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

Text from Pages 1 - 464 of the 1916 volume:

J ' Vr45', . . ..g.,'vxrf 5- 0,, Va ,2 goes k 9.; . axbt a -- x , Jrg - kt - ' . w. 1 , , . 1 -kwerx. , . . . Wk , huvwwawwfx 55mm. -WQC V av: PREPAREDNESS II lllll. CORKS 8 CURLS VOLUME XXIX PUBLISHED BY T HE FRATERNITIES AND LITERARY SOCIETIES UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA N o T m H o J N E B E G R o E G Scholar - Great Physician - Gentleman of Virginia ThiJ' Book is Respectfully Dedica ted mg! MMWMM HE sons of the University of Virginia who have attained great eminence have done so principally in the fields of Law and Politics. It has bee come a commonplace that when the relative number of students is cona sidered, this University, as represented by her alumni, carries much more weight in the national councils than any other institution of learning in the country. For this reason people are pr one to overlook the fact that much work of the finest quality and of unique usefulness has also been accomplished by alumni of the University in other fields equally as important as that of state craft, if by their nature less conspicuous. This consideration applies in particular to the realm of Medicine, in which the University may well take pride in the work of her sons, for all that they may not have been heralded by shouting multitudes. In the department of investi- gation the signal achievement of Major Walter Reed C6D in exposing the carrier of the yellow fever bacillus received world-wide will make his name forever memorable. The accomplish- ments of such men as Major Reed as investigators, find their natural complea IX!- 6 antks antl Qtutls 1916 befzfgd ment in the work done in the field of practice by men like the subject of this sketch. The one is the type of the great discoverer, the worker in laboratories with microscopes and test-tubes and retorts for his companions-the theorist; the other is the type of the great healer, the active mover about in a world of suffering humanity, the applyer of the general principles of the theorist, chang ing them to suit the infinite varieties of individual paine-the man of action. Dr. George Ben Johnston was born in Tazewell County, in Southwest a Virginia, a fertile region of bluegrass and stalwart men. His family has fure nished many distinguished Virginians, his father being John Warheld Johnston, Senator from Virginia and one of the first lawyers of the State, while his mother was Miss Nicketti Buchanan Floyd, a daughter of John B. Floyd, Senator Johnston was strongly desirous of associating his son with him in his legal practice, and consequently the young man, after a preparatory educa- tion at the Abingdon Male Academy and at St. Vincent,s College, Wheeling, West Virginia, entered the University of Virginia for the session of 187273, where he was a student in the academic department for two years. During this time young Johnston became a conspicuous and very popular figure in the d for his sunny disposition, his feats of personal He was a member of the Beta Theta Pi Fraternity and of the Washington Literary Society. History fails to record, however, that the future surgeon,s reputation for profound or brilliant scholar- ship received any notable enhancement during this period. . The truth is that the nearer came the time for him to enter upon his legal studies, the stronger became his distaste for the prospect. All his desires lay in the direction of a medical career, but his father, the Senator, remained ine Hexible. Accordingly, after the end of his second year at the University, found settled in the office of Daniel Trigg, Esq., at Abinge Had his legal aptitude been slightly greater, these words ten, but so little was his heart in the work that he of toil his reading had covered a grand total It is not surprising that in' the face of this and agreed to his sons return to the University young Johnston is don, reading law. would never have been writ has admitted that after some weeks of eleven pages of Blackstone. result the Senator finally gave in, to study medicine. a 'n Dr. Johnston,s career. From the beginning This was the turning point 1 If!!- 1916 QIDtk5 anti Qlutls 7 If?! of his medical studies he displayed the utmost brilliancy, and his success was never in doubt. After a year in medicine at the University, he entered the University of the City of New York, whence he was graduated with honors in 1876 with the degree of M. D. Thereafter he settled in Richmond, where he has ever since made his home. His rise was extremely rapid. From the first he showed a natural aptitude for surgery, and in 1879 he performed the first operation in Virginia under listerism, the beginning of antiseptic surgery in the South. His great success in operations for appendicitis, then a difhcult and very dangerous operation, soon spread his reputation beyond the bounds of the State. Later he invented the operation for iiHoating kidneys, and at the age of thirtyvhve he was already known as one of the first surgeons in the South. But it is for his work of a constructive and permanent character that Dr. Johnston is now principally known, and in this direction he has accomplished much of high value to the advancement of medical science in the South. As professor in the Medical College of Virginia, 1893-1914, and as principal director of its councils, he has been the prime factor in the notable development of that institution. From a small, struggling, poorly equipped school, he has transformed it into a powerful institution with adequate equipment, and a secure reputation. By his personal efforts the magnificent Memorial Hospital was constructed, so as to provide clinical facilities which should be under the cong trol of the college, he himself having promoted the scheme and procured the bulk of the subscriptions. Finally, in 1913, he brought about the merger of the University College of Medicine with the Medical College of Virginia, the grand result being an institution in which the State may well take pride. There is no ground for the existence of jealousy between this institution and the med- ical department of the University of Virginia. There is room in the State and to spare for both. Each has its appointed task to perform, and each is perform- ing it well, and with mutual respect. Dr. Johnston,s work has received wide recognition. In addition to the degree of LL. D., and membership in a multitude of societies, he was chosen president of the American Surgical Association in 1904 and 1905, the highest honor which a surgeon can receive in the United States. He is one of the founders of the American College of Surgeons, and is also a Fellow of the International Surgical Association, having represented America in Europe on two occasions at the International Medical Congress. QIDtk5 anti Glut'IS 1916 As prefaced at the beginning of this sketch, Dr. Johnston is the typical man of action, quick to decide upon a course of action, and uncompromising in his efforts to carry it through when he is once assured of its correctness. At the same time, he is a man of the greatest modesty and generosity, and his private hospitals have been the means of distribution of an incalculable amount of unostentatious charity. Finally, he is a man of many warm friends and tas is fitting of a few respectful antagonists. He is a son of the University of Virginia who devotedly loves his Alma Mater, and in whom his Alma Mater may proudly recognize the fruition of her nurture and care. 1916 QEDtkS anti QIIIL'IS 9 Vi rgi nz' a Those sons, far flung, who hear thy name, And; serving man, enhance thy fame, On many a night, in Memorjfs dreams, Have walked again the Lawn, where gleams Of silvered colonnade seem mingled in the night With the moonbeamis fairy ff'etDJOTIf of varied shade and light, Beneath the vaulted glory of the fair Virginia skies.- Deep as a womank eyes- Which bend above Rotundak crest, and roof the land where lies The Old Dominionis pride. GEO. B. EAGER, JR. PRESIDENT EDWIN A. ALDERMAN W THE RECTOR OF THE UNIVERSITY ARMISTEAD CHURCHILL GORDON, LL. D. To February 28, 1918 JOHN WIMBISH CRADDOCK .................................................. Lynchburg ARMISTEAD CHURCHILL GORDON, LL. D ..................................... Staunton GOODRICH HATTON ........................................................ Portsmouth WILLIAM HENRY WHITE ..................................................... Richmond FRANK WARING LEWIS, M. D ................................................. Morattico To February 28, 1920 ROBERT TURNBULL ...................................................... Lawrenceville GEORGE RUST BEDDINGER MICHIE ...................................... Charlottesville JAMES KEITH MARSHALL NORTON....................................,...Alexandria ROBERT TATE IRVINE ................................................... Big Stone Gap THE STATE SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION, ex o$cio ........ Richmond THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNIVERSITY, ex ofi'cio ............................. University THE SECRETARY OF THE VISITORS ELMER IRVING CARRUTHERS THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE MESSRS. MICHIE, NORTON, HATTON AND THE RECTOR THE FINANCE COMMITTEE MESSRS. CRADDOCK, MICHIE AND WHITE 1 9 EDWIN ANDERSON ALDERMAN, PH. B., D 16 Qlurkg anti Qlurlg . C. L., LL. D.. . . ..' ................ Carr's Hill CI? K 2; CI? B K; Raven; Superintendent of Schools, Goldsboro, N. C., and Assistant Super- intendent of Education, North Carolina, 1882-92; Professor of History, State Normal College, 1892-93; Professor of Education, University of North Carolina, 1893-96; President of University of North Carolina, 1896-1900; President of Tulane University of Louisiana, 1900-04; Doctor of Laws, The University of the South, Tulane University, Johns Hopkins University, Columbia University, Yale University, University of North Carolina, Williams College, Dartmouth College, Harvard University, and the University of Pennsyl- vania; Member of Southern Education Board; Member of General Education Board; Vice President National Education Association, mission; Member of Rockefeller Sanitary Commission; Commission; Member of 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 American Civic Alliance; Member of Maryland and Louisiana His- torical Societies; Member of Century Club, New York City, 1912; Member of American Academy of Social Sciences; Director Southern Railway; Author of 134 Brief History of North Carolina, 11Life of William Hooper, uLife of J. L. M. Curry, HObligations and Opportunities of Citizenship, 11Southern Idealism, The Spirit of the South, 11Sectionalism and Nationality,H 8The Growing South,H and Editor-in-Chief of 1library of Southern . a therature. , FRANCIS HENRY SMITH, M. A., LL. D., D. C. L Emeritus Professor of Natural Philosophy ............................. West Lawn CF B K; Professor of Natural Philosophy, University of Virginia, 1853-1907. ORMOND STONE, M. A ................................................... Mount Jefferson Emeritus Piofessor of Practical Astronomy Professor at the University of Virginia, 1882-1912. 1916 14 QIUtkS 311D QIIItIg xffx MILTON WYLIE HUMPHREYS, M. A., PH. D., LL. D ...................... Wertland Street Emeritus Professor of Greek Professor at the University of Virginia; 1887-1912. ALBERT HENRY TUTTLE, B. S., M. SC .................. I .................... I West Lawn Emeritus Professor of Biology and Agriculture N 2 N; Raven; Professor at the University of Virginia, 1888-1913. WILLIAM MYNN THORNTON, B. A., LL. D ................................. Monroe Hill Professor of Applied Mathematics, Dean of Engineering Department 11; K 9'; A H; E B tb; Raven; Bachelor of Arts, Hampden-Sidney College; Doctor of Laws, Hampden-Sidney College; Professor of Greek, Davidson C011ege, 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. FRANCIS PERRY DUNNINGTON, B. 5., C. E., M. E ..................... University Avenue Professor of Analytical and Industrial Chemistry H K A; C13 '13 K; Bachelor of Science, University of Virginia, 1871 ; Civil and Mining Engineer, University of Virginia, 1872; Member of American Association for the Advancement of Science; Fellow of tBritish1 Chemical Society; Fellow of American Chemical Society; Mem- ber of American E1ectrochemica1 Society; Contributor to American Chemical Journal and Journal of American Chemical Society. CHARLES WILLIAM KENT, M. A., PH. D., LL. D., LITT. D ................... V West Lawn Linden Kent Memorial Professor of English Literature II? 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 Be11es Lettres in the Linden Kent Memoria1 School of English Literature, University of Virginia, since 1893; Doctor of Laws of the University of Alabama, 1906; Doctor of Letters of Co1gate UniversHy, 1914; Lecturer in Summer Schoo1s, 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 Akademlschen Bundes. X East Lawn WILLIAM MINOR LILE, LL. D ............................................. Professor of Law, Dean of Law Department K 2; q? B K; 4; A in 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. szfx WILLIAM HOLDING ECHOLS, B. 5., C. E .......... East Lawn Professor of Mathematics X Q; A 11; Eli Banana; Bachelor of Science, University of Virginia, and Civil Engineer, University of Virginia, 1882; Professor of Engineering and Director of the Missouri School 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 An 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 '61? K W; q; 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 The Causes of the French Revolution ; Methods of Historical Instruction, in Indiana University Bulletin; uIs History a Science? in papers of American Historical Association; The Nineteenth Century in Europe, an outline sketch in Progress, issued by Chicago University Association; uJohn Randolph, a Sketch ; and a number of historical reviews and articles on various subjects. CHARLES ALFRED GRAVES, M. A., B. LL, LL. D ........................... Professor of Law 2 X; 6b A 313; q? 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 uA Summary of Personal Property and of The Law of Real Property ; Author of Papers before Virginia State Bar Association, 1914 and 1915, and wThe Forged Letters of General Robert E. Lee. JOHN STAIGE DAVIS, M. A., M. D ........................................ Professor of Practice of Medicine q? K x1'; q? 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 Medical Society, 1892-93; Anglo-American Medical Society of Berlin, 1891-92; Professor in the University of Virginia since 1894. RALEIGH COLSTON MINOR, M. A., B. L ................................. Professor of Law A K E; Cb A d9; 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 Greenleaf on Evidence, Law of Tax Titles, Conflict of Laws, Minor on Real Property,', Notes on Government and StatestRights, and Co-author of HMinor and Wurts VI East Lawn Preston Heights 111 West Lawn on Real Property ; Lecturer on HConHict of Laws, Georgetown Law School, Washington, D. C.;.V1rg1n1a Member of National Economic League; Member of American Society of Internatlonal Law; Member of American and Virginia Bar Associations. anic Languages Professor of Rom . '1' A H- 43 ; ; , Doctor of Phi1osophy, 1 , 1 ............................ University Terrace Johns Hopkins University. Professor of Mathematics, Dean of University Randolph-Macon, 1885; B K; Eli Banana; Raven; Master of Arts, . rsity of Leipsic, 1887; Fe11ow of Johns Hopkins Universuy, ' k on 11Dif1erentia1 Equatlonsf, Hopklns; Author of a wor ' , which appeare ' Professor of Mathematics, since American Mathematical Society; State Board of Education of nt of Selence; Member of 'dent of the B of Virginia K A; A II; cIa of Philosophy, Unive Mathematics at Johns 3 Chapter of CIJ B K. ............................................... IX West Lawn 1 THOMAS FITZ-HUGH, M. A Professor of Latin 1 of Arts, University of Virginia, 18 1 1 K A; Q3 B K; Master Pompeii, 1890; Student of Classical Philology in the ece and Asia Minor, 1902; Instructor in Bingham School, '1 1 1901; Studied Archaeo1ogy in Cute 1 North Carolina, 1881-82; P r of Latin Central University of Kentucky, 1883-84; ' ' e High School, Be11evue, Virginia, 1884-89; Profeseor'of Letin 83; Studied Archaeology m Rom University of Berhn, 1892-93, 1899- in the Universlty o 1899; Membe of America since 1897' Modern Language Assocxatlon smc , ' Britain since 1905; British Socxety for the Pro- he South and Southwest of the : s 1 since 1902; C1assica a - motion of Roman Studies since 1911; Associate Editor for t I ' 5 1898-1905; Vice President for Virginia of the ' 'can Phil- Gildersleeve-Lodge West and South, 1909; Member of Executlve Committee Amen '1 Associations, Midd1e ological Associations, 1906-08; President C1assica1Associatlon of ' ' ia, 1910-13; Coun- ' ' 1910-12; Councilor Rich- 1 ci1or Washington Society Archaeologica mond Society, 1912; Author of The Philosophy of the Humanities',; 9A System of C1assica1 ' Texas and the Southwest, 9Pro1egomena to the g Pedagogyf, HThe University of Virginia 1n Hlstory of Italico-Romanic Rhythmf, 9Carmen Arva1e or the Tonic n of Latin Rhythmic Art, 11 3 and Rhythm, wThe Sacred Tripudium and the Evolutio 1 Keltic Accent and Rhythm,H Mrhe Literary Saturnian, Part I, Livius Andronicus, The Literary Saturnian, Part 11, Naevius and the Later Italic Tradition, Indo-European edings American Philo- Rhythm, The Origin of Verse, and artic1es in The Nation, Proce l of Archaeological Institute, Virginia journal of Education, and Cloila. 1 111 logical Association, Iourna '2 Wochenschrift fiirklass. PHL, ANDER LAMBETH, PH. 13., M. D and Materia Medica . 1892; Doctor of Philosophy, Uni- 11' 1 Professor of Hyglene ent of Bu11dings and ............................. Carr's H111 Professor of Hygiene of Virginia, 5 since 1892; Adjunct e 1904; Superintend ' inc, University versity of Virginia, 1901; Director of Athletic ' d' , 1902-04; Professor sine ce 1905; Member of the America les Committee; ember of Ru1es Commi Ath1etic Assoc1at10n ; Grounds sin ber of the Footba11 Ru 1Nationa1 Co11egiate ' ; wMVFvv-a .A.-;.---v. ,, fff- 1916 QLUtk5 anti QEur15 17 f0ff Physical Education in American Colleges; Author of Geology of the Monticello Area, uTrees and How to Know Them, uJefferson as an Architect, and many contributions to the American Sports Publishing Company, Outing, and Other Periodicals on Subjects of Sports and Physical Education; Member Football Rules Committee; Chairman Athletic Conference of Southern State Universities; President College Directors' Association. $RICHARD HENRY WHITEHEAD, A. B., M. D., LL. D ................... McCormick Road Professor of Anatomy and Dean of Medical School K A; C13 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- 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 Anatomy of the Brain,H 1900; various papers on anatomical and pathological subjects. ALBERT LEFEVRE, A. B., PH. D., LL. D ...................................... The Chateau Corcoran Professor of Philosophy K A; A H; CI, B K; T. I. L. K. A.; Raven; Bachelor of Arts, University of Texas, 1894; Johns Hopkins, 1894-95; Doctor of Philosophy, Cornell, 1898; University of Berlin, 1899- 1900; Instructor in Philosophy, Cornell, 1900-02; Assistant Professor of Philosophy at Cornell, 1902-03; Professor of Philosophy, Tulane, 1903-05; Assistant Editor of the Philosophical Review, 1898-99; Doctor of Laws, South Carolina; Member of American 'Philosophical Association; Member of Southern Society of Philosophy and Psychology; Author of The Ethical System of Bishop Butler, HThe Relation Between Epistemology and Ethical Method ; Translator of Emanuel Kant, by F. Paulsen; Faculty Member of Advisory Board C. A. A.; former President Southern Society of Philosophy and Psychology. WILLIAM HARRY HECK, M. A., PH. D .................................... Preston Heights Curry Memorial Professor of Education K A; Bachelor of Arts, Wake Forest College, 1897; Master of Arts, Wake Forest College, 1899; Doctor of Philosophy, Columbia University, 1914. THOMAS WALKER PAGE, PH. D., LL. D ............. ' ........................ Frys Spring Iames Wilson Professor of Economics K A; Q3 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 arid Political Science, University of Texas, 1901-03; Dean of the College of Commerce, University of California, 1903-06; Contributor to various popular and technical journals of industry and commerce; Author of Monographs and Papers in various fields of investigation; Leipsic Monograph, Die Unmancllung der Frohndiensle in Celdrenton; Member of U. S. Tariff Board, 1911-12; Virginia Tax Commission, 1914. WILLIAM DOUGLAS MACON, M. D ................................... East Market Street Professor of Obstetrics K A; Bachelor of Arts, Randal h-Macon College, 1899; Doctor of Medicine, University of Virginia, 1897; on Hospital 1.41; New York; City, 1897-99; engaged in the Practice of Medicine at Charlottesville since 1399; recently Clinical Instructor of Anaesthesia and Prac- tice of Medicine, University of Virginia. a1gDeceased, February 6, 1916. 8.. Pa. 4,. ; .w'; .0 253775,?! ; 4:- 8 , A r:- 18 Qatks anti Qlutlg 1916 THEODORE HOUGH, A. 13., PH. D STEPHEN HURT WATTS, M. A., M. D ....................................... McCormick Road and Acting Dean of ihc Medical School ; CF 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 School of Science, Simmons College, Boston, 1903-07; American Society of Naturahsts; American Medical Association; Fe ' Assoc1at10n for the Advancement of Science; Vice President an ' Assoc1atlon for the d Chairman of Amencan Advancement of Science, 1913. Professor of Physiology .................................... University Place Professor of Surgery and Gynecology College, 1896; f Medicine, Johns Hopkins ' ' . Johns 1907; Member of Virglma State 2 X; N E N; CD B K; T. I. L. K. A.; Z ; Student in Chemistry in University of Virginia, University, 1901; Resident House thcer, Assistant Hopkins Hospital, 1901-07; Professor in University since Medical Society; Member of American Medical Association; Member of Tri-State Medical Society; Member of the Southern Surgical and Gynecologica ' ' Fellow of the Amer- ican Surgical Association; Fellow of the American Co1lege of Surgeons; Member of the Societe Internationale de Chirurgie; Author of various papers on surgical subjects; Surgeon- in-Chief and Director of University of Virginia Hospital. THOMAS LEONARD WATSON, M. 5., PH. D Corcoran Professor of Economic Geology Science, University of Vir- K 21; E E; q? B K; A 11; Graduate V. P. 1., 1890; Master of 1; Doctor of Philosophy, 1897; Mem- North Greenland, ginia, 1891; Cornell University Orellow in Geology ber Cornell Party of Geologists on Sixth Peary Arctic Expedition to 1896; Private Research Worker on Rock Decay, United States National Museum, 1897-98; Assistant Geologist, State Geological Surveys of Indiana, Georgia, and North Carolina; Geo1ogica1 Survey, 1903-08; Professor of Geology, Special Field Assistant United States 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 Mmmg Engineers; Member American Assoc1ation for the Advancement of Science; ' ' Society of America; Author of numerous published papers an University Place ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo B. A., B. 5., PH. D ney Co11ege; Doctor of Fellow of the American H K A; A H; Bache1or of Arts, Bachelor of Science, Hampden-Sid Chemica1 Society, Philosophy, Johns Hopkins University; Member of Society of E E; Association for the Advancement of Science; Member of the American etc. Park Street HALSTEAD SHIPMAN HEDGES, B. 5., M. A., M. D ........................... Professor of Diseases of the Eye CID A 9; Cb B K; H M; N E N; T. I. L. K. A.; Bachelor of Science and Master of Arts, University of Virginia, 1890; Assistant Professor in Biological Laboratory, University 0 Virginia, 1890-91; Doctor of Medicine, University of Virginia, 1892; Interne New York City Hospital, 1892-93; Demonstrator of Anatomy, University of Virginia, 1893-95; Resi- dent Physician Memorial Hospital, Orange, New Jersey, 1895-96; Demonstrator of Anatomy, University of Virginia, 1896-97; Clinical Instructor, University 0 irginia, 1898-1906; Member of Char1ottesvi11e Medical, Piedmont Medical, Virginia State Medicah American Laryngological, Rhinological and Otological Societies. 72'; 4.. ; , hngwa-a-x V .V- 1:; wewgan-m mm; 2-5;: 1916 Gintks ant: Qturlg 19 HARRY TAYLOR MARSHALL, B. A., M. D ................................ Preston Heights Walter Reed Professor of Pathology and Bacteriology A A '43, Johns Hopkins University; t1? B K; Member of County, State, and American Medical Associations; Member of the American Association of Pathologists and Bacteriologists. ROBERT FRENCH COMPTON, M. D .......................................... Frys Spring 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 K A; Q B K; E A X; A H; Bachelor of Arts, Davidson College, North Carolina, 1884; Master of Arts, Davidson College, 1887; Principal of Academies in North Carolina, 1884-89; Assist- ant in English in the Johns Hopkins University, 1890-93; Doctor of Philosophy, Johns Hoo- kins University, 1893; Professor of English in the Louisiana State University, 1893-1902; CI? 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 of English in the University of North Carolina, 1902-09; Dean of Graduate Depart- ment in same, 1903-09; Lecturer on English at Summer School of the South, 1902-08; Presi- dent of the North Carolina State Literary and Historical Association. 1903-04; Member of the Executive Council of Modern Language Association of America till 1912; Doctor of Laws, University of Mississippi, 1905, University of North Carolina, 1913; First Vice President National Educational Association, 1905; Editor, Studies in Philology, 1906-09; Lecturer on 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, since September, 1909; Author of The Order of Words in Anglo-Saxon Prose, 1893; Repetition and Parallelism in English Verse,H 1894; Shakespearek Present Indicative Endings with Plural Subjects, 1895; HOld English Grammar and Exercise Book, 1896; Editor of uMacaulay,s Essays on Milton and Addison, 1901; The Chief Difference be- tween the First and Second Folios of Shakespeare, 1902; 9An English-German Conversation Book 6n collaboration with Dr. Gustav Kruger, BerlinL 1902; uOur Language tThird 130010, 1903; HOur Language tSecond 130010, 1906; HStudies in English Syntax, 1906; Our Debt to Cornelius Harriett, 1907; 11Literature in the South, 1908; uDie Ameri- kanische Literaturn tBerlinL 1912; WThe American Short Story, 1912; uSelections. from Huxley,H 1912; What Can Literature Do for Me? 1913. WILLIAM MENTZEL FORREST, B. A .................................... Preston Heights john B. Cary Memorial Professor of Biblical History and Literature q3 B K; Special Student, College of the Bible, Transylvania University, 1888-91; Bachelor of Arts, Hiram College, 1894; Graduate Student, Divinity School, University of Chicago, 1900; Lecturer on Biblical Literature, Ann Arbor English Bible Chairs, 1897-99; Lecturer for Calcutta Bible Lectureship, India, 1901-03; Editor Biblical Department, Young Men of India, 1902-03; Lecturer John B. Cary Lectureship, University of Virginia, 1903-06; Direc- tor for Virginia of the Religious Education Association. ARMISTEAD MASON DOBIE, M. A., LL. B 1 Professor of Law 'f q; T 4:11 H; q; A CF; 9 K N; 43 B K; E A X; T.I.L.K.A.; P.K.; 1; Raven; u13 C1ub; Bache1or of Arts, University of Virginia, 1901; I versity of Virginia, 1902; Bachelor of Laws, University of Virginia, 1904; ' St. Louis tMoJ Bar, 1904-07; Adjunct Professor of Law, University of Virginia, 1907-09; University of Virginia, since 1909; Author of 1T3013ie on Bailments and x 1 Professor of Law, and Carriers. Carriers, and HDobie,s Case Book on Bailments Professor of Germanic Languages B 9 II; A H; CI? B K; T.I.L.K.A.; Instructor in French and German, University of Vir- 1895; Principal of Houston Academy, Houston, Vir- ginia, 1894-95; Bachelor of Arts, 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- ' Germanic Languages, Assoc1ate Professor of 1 fessor of Teutonic Languages, 1903-08; 'nce 1910; Member of the Modern Language 1908-10; Professor of Germanic Languages 51 ' Member of the Ameri- 1 Association of America; Member of the Virginia Folk Lore Soc1ety; can Association of University Professors. 1 JOHN LLOYD NEWCOMB, B. A., C. E ........................................ Professor of Civil Engineering A 3 H K A; A II; 4; B K; T.1.L.K.A.; Raven; B. A.,W111ia Engineer, University of Virginia. West Range JAMES CARROLL FLIPPIN, M. D ........................................ University Place Professor of Clinical Medicine L 11 1 K 2; Q B K; N 7-3 N; Raven; Doctor of Medicine, University of Virginia, 1901; Demon- 1902-04; Adjunct Professor of Bacteri- strator of Medical Bio1ogy, University of Virginia, 1905-07; Author of Papers on Medical Subjects. ology, University of Virginia, ................................ University Place 1 1 . HARVEY ERNEST JORDAN, M. A., PH. D Professor of Histology and Embryology ; Raven; Bachelor of Arts, Lehigh University, 1903; Master of Arts, 4; Doctor of Phi1osophy, Princeton University, 1907; Member of the f Anatomists; Member of the Association of Zo610gists UZastern Association for the Advancement of Science; Member of the Society of American Naturalists; Member of the American Microscopical Society; Mem- d Medicine; Member American Genetic Asso- 1 her of Society for Experimental Biology an ciation; Member Eugenics Research Society; Assistant in Histology and Embryology, Cor- ! ne11 University Medical College, New York City, 1904-06; Adjunct Professor of Anatomy, University of Virginia, 1907; Associate Professor of Anatomy, 1908-11; Professor of His- Former Member of the Staff of Embryology at the .4 31' . , tology and Embryology smce 1911; Marine Biological Laboratory, Wood's Ho1e, Massachusetts; Author of various papers on and on the Z Cytological and Embryological subjects, on Eugenics and Human Heredity, anK;cPBII;CI3BK Lehigh University, 190 American Association 0 g Branchh Fellow of the American problems of the determination and inheritance of sex. Park Street CHARLES GILMORE MAPHIS ......... ' ...................................... Professor of Secondary Education and Director of Summer School 1ege for Teachers; President of State Board of School Examiners and inia Educational Commission; ion of Colleges and Preparatory Schoo1s for Vlrglma; dited Schools; President of Virginia n on Accredited Schoo1s; Secretary Virginia 1 , Graduate of Peabody C01 :- Inspectors; Secretary of Virg 1 Association; President of Associat t . Member of Southern Commission on Accre Association; President of Virginia Commissio Association of Colleges. 1916 Qlurks anu $11115 21 ROBERT HENNING WEBB, M. A., PH. D .................................. University Place Professor of Greek II K A; A H; q? B K; 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 ......................... Observatory Mountain Professor of Astronomy and Director of the Leander McCormick ObserValory B 9 II; A II; it B K; 2 E; T B H; Master of Arts, Queenis 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. IV'EY FOREMAN LEWIS, A. B., M. 5., PH. D .................................. University Miller Professr of Biology and Agriculture Z xP; 2 E; 49 B K; 9 N E; A. B. and M. S. University of North Carolina; Student Bonn University and Holder of Smithsonian Table at the Stazione Zo6logica at Naples, 1908; Investigator at the Kaiserliche Anstalt at Helgoland, 1908; Instructor at the Marine Bio- logical Laboratory, Woods Hole, Massachusetts, 1907, 1910-16; Professor of Biology, Randolph-Macon College, 1905-06, 1907-12; Assistant Professor at the University of Wis- consin, 1912-14; Professor, University of Missouri, 1914-15; Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science; Member of the Botanical Society of America; Winner of the ,Walker Prize of the Boston Society of Natural History; Scientific Assistant and Investigator, U. 5. Bureau of Fisheries, 1905-06, 1909; Author of various scientiflc papers. CHARLES HANCOCK, B. S ............................................... University Place Professor of Mechanical Engineering A H; 2 B C13; Graduate Miller School, 1888; Bachelor of Science, University of Virginia, 1903; Member of the Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education. LLEWELLYN GRIFFITH HOXTON, M. A., B. S .............................. Frys Springs Assoaate Professor of Physics A K E; cIt 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. GRAHAM EDGAR, B. 5., PH. D ............................................... Monroe Hill Associate Professor in Chemistry 2 E; 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. ' 22 . Quarks ants Qlutls 1916 WILLIAM ALLISON KEPNER, M. A., PH. D ............................... University Place g Associate Professor of Biology 1! X 119; A H; C13 B K; Raven; Bachelor of Arts, Franklin and Marshall Co1lege, 1898; Master of Arts, 1900; Teacher in Philippines, 1901-03; Student in G6ttingen University, 1903; 1903-04; Instructor in Biology, Upiversity of Vir- Fellow in Biology, Princeton University, 1904-08; Doctor of Philosophy, University of Virginia, 1908; Joint Author with ' uPrinciples of Animal Histology. of Princeton Universuy, of ........................ University Place ginia, Professor VUlric Dahlgren, JOHN SHARSHALL GRASTY, A. 8., PH. 13., SC. D William Barton Rogers Associate Professor of Economic Geology A H; Assistant United States Geological Survey, 1904: Engaged in Mming Geology in the Sou 1905-06; Geo1ogist, Maryland Geological'Survey, . 1907-08; Chief Engineer and Geologlst for the Alabama Ore and Iron Company, 1809-10; , ' Assistant State Geologist of Virginia; Fel'low of the Geological Society of America; Fellow 1 of the American Association fair the Advancement of Science; Member of the American In- stitute of Mining Engineers; Member of the Seismological Society of America; Editor of 1 Resources of the S'outh', of The Tradesman; Author. of Wlahe f Maryland, and numerous papers oh Geology Applied KA;9NE;chK; :1 The Department of Minera Limestone and Cement Resources 0 to Mining and on other geological subjects. ,B.S.,S.M................., ............ WestMainStreet ' Professor of Electrical Engineering ?ence, Rhode lsland,State Co1lege, 1904; Master of Science, Rhode 131and 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 9f Electrical Engineers; Member of the Society for the Promotion of Engineering Educatlon. A II- 21 B CID; KI? K 43; Bachelor of Sc .................. -...'................Monroe H111 WILLIAM HALL COODWIN, B. A.. M. D , 1 Associate Professor of Surgery T.1.L.K.A.; Bachelor of Arts, University of Kentucky; Former Resident Surgeon of the University of Hospital of New York; Adjunct Pro- the University of Virginia Hospital; merican Medical Associations, Southern K A; cIn P 2;t13 B K; Raven; Doctor of Medicine, University of Virginia; 1 ' Virginia Hospital; on the House Staff of Bellevue 1 fessor of Surgery since 1910; Assistant Surgeon of 1 Member of the Charlottesville, Virginia State, and A Medical, Tri-State Medical Societies. .......... West Range 1 JAMES ALEXANDER WADDELL, B. A., M. D ' ' dica and Pharmacology 11 II M; tP B K; Raven; Civic Club; Bachelor of Arts, University of Virginia, 1901; Instructor 1 in Anatomy, 1909-11; Doctor of Medicine, University of 'Virginia, 1911; Contributions to ; the Virginia Medical Semi-Monihly, journal of Anatomy, and ArchiVes of Internal Medicine. 1 GEORGE BOARDMAN EAGER, JR., B. A., LL. B ............................ Minor's Cottage Associate Professor of Law K N; 11Z ; OWL; Raven; Bachelor of Arts; Bache- ' ' ' 1910; Member of Louisville, Kentucky, Bar, 1910-11; President of the C1ass of 1910; Director Corks and Curls, Inc.; Member American Society of ' I ' ' Adjunct Professor of Law, Uni- 1 1' International Law; Studied at the Umversny of Wlsconsm; versity of Virginia, University of Virginia, 1915. 1911-15; Associate Professor of Lew, -ng-en ,4 A , , r 1:- 1916 glutks aIIU'QILItIS 23 RICHARD CHAPIN JONES, B. A.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .............................. University 2 N; Bachelor of. Arts, Vanderbilt University, 1904; Master of Forestry, Yale University, 1909; State Forester of Virginia; Member of the Society of American Foresters. ALFRED LAWRENCE HALLeQUEST, A. B., M. A., D. D ................... University Place Associate Professor of Education K A H; A. 13., Augustana C011ege; 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 1111inois; 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 Illinois; 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 C1Ub; 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 ; 11Supervised Study in Journal of Administration and Supervision ; Cohducts uDepartment Supervised Study in Virginia lournal of Education; HStudy Devices 1Macmi11an1; 11Meaning and Scope of Educational Psychology ; 11Journal of Educational Psychology. ' CARROLL MASON SPARROW, B. A., PH. D .................. ' ............ '. . . .Monroe Hill Adjunct Professor of Physics i? B 'K; Bachelor of Arts, Johns Hopkins University, 1908; Doctor of Philosophy, Johns Hopkins University, 1911; Member of American Physical Society, American Mathematical Society, Circolo IVIatematico di Palermo. CHARLES WAKEFIELD PAUL ........................................... University Place 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. 1 JAMES SUGARS MCLEMORE, M. A., PH. D .............................. West Main Street 1 Adjunct Professor of Latin and Instructor in Creek CF 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. ALBERT BALZ, B. A., M. A ................. 1 ............. , ................ Colonnade Club Adjunct Professor of Philosophy 9 A X; 43 B K; Scarab Club; Raven; OWL; Treasurer of the Class of 1908; Bachelor 01 Arts, University of Virginia, 1907; Master of Arts, University of Virginia, 1908; Uni- versity Fellow in Philosophy; Columbianniversity, 1912-131; Instructor in Philosophy, Uni- versity of Virginia, 1910-12; Member of the American Philosophical Association; Member of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. JAMES COOK BARDIN, M. D .......... ' ..................................... Dawson,s Row Adjunct Professor of Romanic Languages 9 A X; E A X; Raven; OWL; Socio Fundador, Ateneo HispanOHAmericano; Doctor of. Medicine, University of Virginia, 1909; Instructor in Romanic Languages, University of Vlrgmla, 1910-13; Contributions to various scientific and literary magazines. Mrerw-rw -'-v-a - - A .x '3 1 g A ,1 A :1 0.x; 24 QLDIR5 ant! QEUtIE 1916 xxx CHARLES POLLARD OLIVIER, B. A., M. A., PH. D ........................... Observatory Adjunct Professor of Astronomy 2 A E; 43 B K; F 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 Protecieur Bureau Central Meteorique; Member Saciete Astronomique de France; Socieie Astronomique JAuvcrs; 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 ....................... University Place 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 Assoc1ation of America. LEON RUTLEDGE WHIPPLE, B. A., M. A .................................... University Adjunct Professor of Journalism 49 B K; Raven; Bachelor of Arts, University of Missouri; Master of Arts, University of Vir- ginia, 1908. WILLIAM EDWARD BRAY, B. A., M. D .................................. West Main Street Adjunct Professor of Medicine and University Physician JUSTUS HENRY CLINE, B. A., M. A ....................................... Altamont Circle Adjunct Professor of Geology 2 3; Raven. JARED STOUT LAPHAM, M. E ........................................... Chancellor Street Adjunct Professor of Experimental Engineering q; K x1'; Instructor in Applied Mathematics at the University of Virginia, 1913-15; Member of the Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education; Junior Member of the American Society for Testing Materials. LINDSAY ROGERS, A. B., PH. D., LL. B ....................................... West Lawn Adjunct Professor of Political Science q, B K; Bachelor of Arts, Johns Hopkins University, 1912; University Fellow in Political Science, 1914-15, and Doctor of Philosophy, Johns Hopkins University, 1915; Bachelor of LaWs, University of Maryland, 1915; Special Correspondent tchieHy on political, dramatic, and literary subjectQ various newspapers, 1909-15; Member of the Maryland Bar, American Political Science Association; Author WThe Constitutionality of Alabama's Liquor Legislation under the Webb-Kenyon Act, WThe Postal Power of Congress: A Study in Constitutional Expansion ; contributor of various articles and reviews on political questions to Contemporary Review tLondonL Forum, and American Political Science Review, and on constitutional law Gncluding articles on Webb-Kenyon AcO to Howard Law Review, Columbia Law Review, Yale Law Journal, Virginia Law Remew, Case and Comment, California Law Review, and other journals; Adjunct Professor of Political Science, University of Virginia, and Editor- in-Chief, University of Virginia Alumni Bulletin since 1915. f. 1916 QEUtks ann minus 251 f OHi'cers of Administration JOHN SHELTON PATTON ............................................. West Main Street Librarian Secretary of the University, 1902-04; Librarian since 1904; Author of Jefferson, Cabell, and the University of Virginia, and Editor, with Dr. Charles W. Kent, of The Book of the Poe Centenary. HOWARD WINSTON, C. E. ................................................... East Lawn Registrar t1, K q'; Secretary of Faculty and Registrar of the University. ELMER IRVING CARRUTHERS ........................................... Jefferson Street Bursar CHARLES HAROLD HARCOURT THOMAS ............................ West Main Street Assistant 10 the Bursar H K A CARRIE LOUISE WORRELL ............................................ Chancellor Street Secretary LEWIS DABNEY CRENSHAW, B. A., M. A., B. L .......................... Colonnade CluB A lumni Secretary A T A; A II; CD A 43; E A X; II? B K; P.K.; King of the Hot Feet; IMP; OWL; Raven; Honorary Member of Engineering Club; President of Class OHicers' Association; Secretary of the Class of 1908; Scarab Club. VIRGINIA EMMA MORAN ............................................. McCormick Roach Assistant to the Bursar We, the poets dead, salute you, Long you,ve fought our battles for us, Dons and pundits of all climes; Fought and conquered in our name, We, departed, here depute you Taught the young men to abhor us, Guardians of our sacred rhymes. Set our busts in halls of fame. You have sagely classified us-- Epic, lyric, dramatist- And not once have thought to chide us For the quids and quads we missed. Edited with due devotion Hunted out from crack and randle Every syllable we wrote, Musings better far forgot, Hunted out with deep emotion Scented racy bits of scandal Thoughts from ours far remote. Bubbling in our porridge pot; But we,re sacrosanct and godlike, Scannable in every line, Though our jokes be dry and podlike, Though our lispings smell of wine. But for you some interloper 1916 Qlurks ant: Qlurls 27 l Might usurp our crown and throne, Some libidinous young toper Raise a standard all his own. I Cast him out with reprobation; F or some solid-pated master Leave him to his cruel fate. Ere a century,s at the gate. This will make a dissertation Both will rise to glory faster, F it to win a doctorate Having had so long to wait. Did we not endure ainction? Shakespeare,s just now limping in. lj If he,d only studied diction, I B What a poet he,d have been! j Clambereol o,er its bastioned walls, We must drink our mead of praise. We still read the monthly journal We,d be left in utter quiet In our blest, ambrosial halls. If you did not chant our lays! l l l Though we,ve reached the land supernal, We must have our honeyed diet; ' I l Raise your sacrificial altar; Slay the upstarts for our feast; Bind the victims; never falter. l Gods are worshipped in the priest. ll Then let your wreaths, so few in number, Since you,ve made our reputation; I Think of extra hours for slumber, You with us are on probation And a quiet no-ontide drowse! While there ,re claimants to the throne. We, the poets dead, salute you; Trust with you our treasure chaste. Let no rising bards refute you, Verseless arbiters of taste! 9 CARY F. JACOB. Still he laureled on our brows. You must guard it as your own. W Thomas J effersonts Idea of a University HE late Dr. William H. Ruffner was of stature to stand in line with Thomas Jefferson and Joseph C. Cabell in their work for popular edu- cation. In his day, which was later than theirs, he wrought construc- tively, and so wisely and successfully that he remains the greatest figure since Jefferson in the public school history of the State. In the second annual report of the Superintendent of Public Construction, which he wrote fortyefive years ago, he reproduced, in composite, from Mr. Jefferson,s writings, the picture of educational conditions existing at the time when the great Democrat was rendering his last service to posterity: iiMr. Jeffersonk contemporaneous portraiture discloses the sad state of decline into which the colleges and the schools had alike fallen. He urges the the legislature to emulate the example of New York, and to rescue the State from ibecoming the Barbary of the Union, iTo that condition: says he, it is fast sinking. We shall be in the hands of other states what our indigenous predecessors were when invaded by the science and arts of Europe. The mass of education in Virginia before the Revolution placed her with the foremost of her sister colonies. What is her education now? Where is it? The little we have we import like beggars, from other states; or import their beggars to be- stow on us their miserable crumbs, On another occasion he speaks with anguish of ithe paltry academies we now have: and mourns over the fact that of the students of Princeton one-half were Virginians, obliged to go abroad to obtain the most moderate education. '55 $ '34 The great man in whose conception the peculiar and unique structure of the University originated, and whose persistent efforts for almost half a century at length brought it into being, always connected university and common-school education as necessary parts of the whole. 50 early as 1779, upon the first revisal of our laws after the separation from England, Mr. Jefferson, in con- junction with his co-revisers, Messrs. Pendleton and Wythe, following the example of Frederick of Prussia, sought to- incorporate into the code of the infant State, even amidst the wasting war of the Revolution, a general system of education, doing justice to all classes alike? 30 QLurks anu earls 1916 ? 22Nobody can doubt my zeal for the general instruction of the people,22 2.. Mr. Jefferson wrote to General Breckenridge. 22Who first started that idea? :1 I may surely say, myself. Turn to the bill in the revised code, which I drew 1 more than forty years ago, and before which the idea of a plan for the educa- 1, tion of the people, generally, had never been suggested in this State. There you will see developed the first rudiments of the whole system of general eduv cation we are now urging and acting on; and it is well known to those with whom I have acted on this subject that I never have proposed a sacrifice of the primary to the ultimate grade of instruction. Let us keep our eye steadily on the whole system.'2 For thirty years his public services in one capacity and another, ending 1 with the Presidency from which he retired in 1809, prevented his taking up 1 again and forwarding the educational interests of his State. Nothing was ac- g - complishecl in his absence, but immediately after he returned to Virginia, 22the 1 l 5 4 dry bones began to exhibit signs of life.22 formed, and in 1816 the directors were instructed to reportto the General 1 . . . 1 Assembly a system of public educatlon, to comprehend a univerSIty and such 2; 1 additional colleges, academies and schools as 22shall diffuse the benefits of edue ; ,1 cation throughOut the Commonwealth.22 Jefferson2s hand was in all this. 1 1 Nothing in his long years of experience had moved him from his position 1 first formally defined in bills accompanying the report of the revisers of the Vir- ginia Statutes. His convictions of that early day he repeated and supported on In State making;for which he was contr1v1nge-the university, to be of worth, had to have its beginning in elementary schools, its 1 1 1 12 221 ' ' $6 ,9 ob ' 9, ' 11 1 ' continuance upward In general and professmnal schools and its final power ure2s summit, that good eminence to be called the 1 all pertinent occasions. 1 i of contribution at the struct ? Q university, where 22each science was to be taught in the highest degree. In a 1 letter to his nephew, Peter Carr, we have his vision of the University, a dream which had visited no other statesman of his time: 22It is highly interesting to our country, and it is the duty of its functionaries, 1 a S 1 to provide that every citizen in it should receive an education proportioned to 1 1 the condition and pursuits of his life. The mass of our citizens may be divided into two classes-the laboring and the learned. The laboring will need the first grade of education to qualify them for their pursuits and duties; the learned $5 $5 :5 1 f . . . . 1 W111 need it as a foundatlon for further acquirements. 22At the discharging of the pupils from the elementary schools Iin the plan 2 he was proposingl , the two classes separate--those destined for labor will en- gage in the business of agriculture, or enter into apprenticeships to such handi- WWmez 123's jam 1220251112, W Mm mwum 1 wide WgMW Mum W246, m WWW 7 1 Mmmmmswwswmwmmwmm C g 121me AC wan mmw WWWWsW 2y W mwgmwym WquwzzMAm 7 ' : MJWWWK 29W CWU'OMW MW ?MW 9W W VWW, MSWM Mu ma, WWMMW 2:,me d' WWW 221M022gaoa makmm Mwumam ,zmqtn 5W22WNWf-mnw . MAmmwdmmmwmm W473m mklfuf Humid Wmst W... W . , , : hmmm mwammmmxxmmwwm mqmsm 020.5;qu m Mismw hung meww, Wt? QWW MMSWMWKMMWWW deWWm-v 9;? miwwwmg 49. em hpMqu-rmmmddh Wumm 4Wmuwmm mwpmgmwmmmam Waaomm ma mmmmmfr . mm? ngaan 42:36:2me mmpw mammm 5mm mww mm m mm Mwmm MMa MM Wsmpmlt .2 Mtkwmma $25M . . . - amMW mW CgMMM47 AmesszWuwwwmngpr WM Mfumlaftwn AW WduKom'tauAVeuneom MW Mama, Udoqunmltd'G m. WW umpwmu PAGE FROM JEFFERSONCS DRAFT OF REPORT ON LOCATION OF UNIVERSITY, IN HIS OWN HAND From Original Manuscript in University Of Virginia Library c . Aeaiw. .A- 4..., . xx! 32 Qturks anti Qlutls 1916 f!!- craft art as may be their choice; their companions, destined to the pursuits of science, will proceed to the college, which will consist, first, of General Schools; and, second, of Professional Schools. The General Schools will constitute the second grade of education. iiThe learned class may still be subdivided into two sections: .1. Those who are destined for learned professions, as a means of livelihood; and 2. The wealthy, who, possessing independent fortunes, may aspire to share in conduct ing the affairs of the nation, or to live with usefulness and respect in the private ranks of life. Both of these sections will require instruction in all the higher branches of science; the wealthy to qualify them for either public or private life; the professional section will need those branches especially which are the basis of their future profession, and a general knowledge of the others, as auxil- iary to that, and necessary to their standing and associating with the scientific class. All the branches, then, of useful science ought to be taught in the general schools, to a competent extent, in the lirst instance. a4 3' $ iUAst the close of this course the students separate; the wealthy retiring, with a sufficient stock of knowledge to improve themselves to any degree to which their views may lead them, and the professional section to the professional schools, constituting the third grade of education, and teaching the particular sciences which the individuals of this section mean to pursue with more minute- ness and detail than was within the scope of the general schools for the second grade of instruction. In these professional schools each science is to be taught in the highest degree it has yet attained. $5 55 55' To these professional schools will come those who separated at the close of their first elementary course, to wit: The lawyer to the school of law. - mlwhe ecclesiastic to that of theology and ecclesiastical history. iiThe physician to those of the practice of medicine, materia medica, phar- macy and surgery. wThe military man to that of military and naval architecture and pro- jectiles.$ WThe agricultor to that of rural economy. WThe gentleman, the architect, the pleasure gardener, painter and musician to the school of line arts. 55111 this day of preparation for national defense, when so much is heard of the militia system of Switzerland, it is interesting to recall that Jefferson wrote to Monroe over a century ago: uWe must train and classify the whole of our male ctiizens, and make military instruction a regular part of collegiate education. We can never be safe until this is clone. It is pleasant to reHect that the President of the United States, who is leading his countrymen in to-day's movement for adequate defense, is an alumnus of Jefferson's university. Zowmmuumq. n5 mahxka EMPF-m Amt! . ,.. . , V . ww v .0. qu wad ff 34 QIDtk5 anti Qlutls 1916 ,ffff 11And to that of technical philosophy will come the mariner, carpenter, ship- wright, pump maker, clock maker, machinist, optician, metallurgist, founder, cutler, druggist, brewer, Vintner, distiller, dyer, painter, bleacher, soap maker, tanner, powder maker, salt maker, glass maker, to learn as much as shall be necessary to pursue their art understandingly, of the science of geometry, mee chanics, statics, hydrostatics, hydraulics, hydrodynamics, navigation, astronomy, geography, optics, pneumatics, acoustics, physics, chemistry, natural history, botany, mineralogy and pharmacy? This is the first ample statement ever made of the field of the technical school. There was not then in existence an agricultural or a mechanical cola lege. The word polytechnic had no educational application. The military school, West Point, was just twelve years old. It had come in Jefferson,s first term as President, and our greatest military academy gives him a niche in its hall of fame as having been concerned in its birth. The law school had not arrivedelaw was iiread,, in the law offices. Medicine was more forward. There were schools at Pennsylvania, Dartmouth, Harvard, and the University of Maryland. Yale, too, belongs in the list with its department of medicine dating from 1813. There was no school of dentistry or of pharmacy until long years had gone by. The wide field of techniCal education was a part of his visionea field filled to-olay with famous schools richly equipped, their libraries alone aggregating six million volumes, but almost untouched when Thomas Jefferson penned his letter to Peter Carr. ' When the commission to select a site for the University of Virginia met at the tavern in Rockfish Gap in the midsummer of 1818, Mr. Jefferson guided it in its choice, and through the report of the commission to the Legislature gave to the world a revelation of educational need, opportunity and method. The revelation was not new to those near to him. He had written it in practical entiretV in the letter to Carr from which the excerpts printed above are taken, to which it is worth while to add from the Rockhsh Gap report:5 only this further summing up of uses of higher education in a democracy: 8To form the statesmen, legislators and judges, on whom public prosperity and individual happiness are so much to depend; uTo expound the principles and structure of government. the laws which regulate the intercourse of nations, those formed municipally for our own gow ernment, and a sound spirit of legislation, which, banishing all arbitrary and 'Y'In the University library are preserved two drafts of the report of the commissioners charged with the duty of agreeing upon a site for the institution of ultimate instruction which the State was preparing to establish. The page reproduced in fac-simile is from the draft evidently made to aid the commissioners in their deliberations. Both documents are in the well-known handwriting of Mr. Jefterson. 1916 Qturks ant: Qlurls 35 Ex I I II unnecessary restraint on individual action, shall leave us free to do whatever II does not Violate the equal rights of another; I IITo harmonize and promote the interests of agriculture, manufactures and I commerce, and by well-informed Views of political economy to give a free scope , III to the public industry; I wTo develop the reasoning faculties of our youth, enlarge their minds, cul-v I tivate their morals, and instill into them the precepts of Virtue and order; I IITo enlighten them with mathematical and physical sciences, which ad- I vance the arts, and administer to the health, the subsistence and comforts of human life; iiAnd generally, to form them to habits of reflection and correct action, rendering them examples of Virtue to others and of happiness within themselves? In establishing the University, Mr. Jefferson,s first thought was for Vira ginia, for he reflected, as he said to General Breckenridge, that the boys of this age are to be the men of the next; that they should be prepared to receive the holy charge which we are cherishing to deliver over to them; that in estab- lishing an institution of wisdom for them we secure it to all our future genera- tions; that in fulfilling this duty, we bring home to our own bosoms the sweet consolation of seeing our sons rising, under a luminous tuition, to destinies of high promise? To Governor Giles he wrote: I fear not to say that in twelve or fifteen years from this time a majority of the rulers of our State will have I been educated here. They shall carry hence the correct principles of our day, I and you may count assuredly that they will exhibit their country in a degree of I sound respectability it has never known either in our days or those of our fore- I fathers? But he had other thoughts. Liberty was a sacred word to him. I Writing to the economist, Destutt Tracy, he declared: I rhis institution of my I native State, the hobby of my old age, will be based on the illimitable freedom I of the human mind, to explore and to expose every subject susceptible of its I contemplation,,; and to another, IiHere we are not afraid to follow the truth I wherever it may lead, nor to tolerate any error so long as reason is left free to I combat it.,, The University of Virginia was not merely another university, occupying in this State the precise foundation on which other institutions of higher learning in the new world were based. It was not a replication, but a creation whose I . purpose it was to insure the life of the Republic and the rights of man by a new policy of enlightenment. Of its growth and reproductive power Dr. Ruffner wrote in 1872: I I I I I iiProbably no institution has ever been founded on this continent which, in ts existence, produced so p world by the University of Virginia. zation, its beautiful situation, its impressive fessors, its thorough instruction, at ' d as the peer of ' ; its graduates soon be ; it vitalized education in every grade throughout the State, and gradually impressed its image on a mulv titude of institutions, North and South. Better than all this, its spirit was modest, generous and progressive, and its professors laborious and devoted, as 1d not fail to become the glory the flrst Efty years of i been made in the educational tation of its founder, Its unique organi and remarkable arehitectu well as able and learned. Such an institution eou of the Commonwealth? ' JOHN S. PATTON. 1916 .7 H h' QLHD t The End of Winter Loud howled the wind and long Donm from the mountains. High-pitched, this winter song Shrilled 0,er the valleys. Harsh mass the tune and cold, ,Roimd snorv-elad peaks it rolled, Whistling and ringing. Deep boomed the lashing tide, Swelling, intoning,- Shrill shrieked the mountaineside, Filling the treble. Nightelong this concert loud Played ,neath the wind-torn cloud-- N ature was singing! a 37 Rocks, trees, the hills and vales, Quivered and trembled,-- Fast over echoing dal'es Ran Natureis fingers. Black, stormy slay replied, Wild ocean, dark and wide, Felt Natureis harping. Now on the bright Spring day, ,Neath the blue heavens, Slow fades the tune away, Soft grows the rhythm. Only the surges, growl . Echoes the Wintefs h0rvl- e Echoes it-dying. i L. H. BAER. ? CLASS PRESIDENTS mmmmwmo .w .m szx :Q .m mo... wPZQOEQnE ?vu A .rh... bur: nu . ;,f 1916 QEDtkS aniJ Qturls 41 !.! - ---- Applicants for the Degree of Bachelor of Arts HENRY LOUIS AMONETTE ERNEST BOULDIN HARPER GEORGE WAYNE ANDERSON, JR. JOHN SUMMERFIELD JENKINS, JR. FRANK STRINGFELLOW BARR REGINALD CLAIR LAMB WILLIAM HALL BEACH HUGH LEACI-I HORACE ORLANDO BELL GEORGE FORT MILTON, JR. BARRON FOSTER BLACK JOHN MINOR PATRICK HENRY CALLAWAY JOHN WISE PARSONS, JR. BURR NOLAND CARTER EDMUND SUMTER RUFFIN, JR. ROBERT HILL CARTER TILGHMAN HOLLYDAY SHARP HARRIS WOOLFOLK COLEMAN WILLIAM POTTER STERNE ERNEST LYNWOOD DYER FRANK HOLLAND TRIPLETT EDWARD GOODRICH JAMES FLINT WALLER FRANCIS STUART HARMON RICHARD LEE WILLIS Applicants for the Degree of Bachelor of Science .--,--. ROBERT EDMUND BEARD CHARLES JUNKEN BENEDICT WILLIAM WHANN MACKALL, JR. THOMAS JEFFRIES BETTS JOHN LINDSAY MOREHEAD SAMUEL ZOLLICOFFER BRYSON, JR. HENRY PRESTON MORRIS ROBERT MACDONALD, JR. JOHN BRIGHTWELL FREEMAN ELGIE GILBERT PURVIS FRANKLIN MCCUE. HANGER, JR. WALTER ROMPEL JAMES KEITH MARSHALL LEE PERCY FARRAR SABINE ROBERT FRANCIS TERRELL Applicant for the Degree 'of Bachelor of Science in Chemistry WILLIAM THORNTON MALONEY wkzmoDkw O. Em04dxx mtqDDxxmmVEMOZD - uq.; 44 :M. 1916' Vantks anu QIurls 43 Ochers GEORGE WAYNE ANDERSON, JR .................................. President WILLIAM WATKINS FLANNAGAN ........................... Vice President THOMAS GIBSON COLEMAN ....................... ...... , ......... Treasurer HUGH ALWYN INNESS-BROWN ................................... Historian Members NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS WILLIAM HENRY ABBITT ............... 3 ...................... Hopkinsville, Kentucky WILLIAM RICHARDSON ABBOT, IV ...... 3 .......................... Bellevue, Virginia A T 9; Skull and Keys; P. K.; Associate Editor CORKS AND CURLS; Fraternity Representative Corks and Curls, Incorporated; Indoor Track Team. WILLIAM BRYAN ADAMS ................ I ...................... Charlottesville, Virginia Washington Literary Society. JOSEPH CARL ALEXANDER ............. 3 ................... Charlotte, North Carolina GEORGE ALBERT ALLEN ................ 2 ...................... Allston, Massachusetts A K E; A 11; Cross-Counlry Team. WILLIAM LANIER ALLEN ................ I ........................ VVartrace, Tennessee Washington Literary Society. NORWOOD FRANCIS ALLMAN ........... I ....................... Union Hall, Virginia Washington Literary Society. JAMES TINSLEY ALSOP .................. l ......................... Richmond, Virginia A T Q EMORY AMMONS ......................... If .......................... Hampton, Virginia 44 QLutk5 anti QLutI5 IAcademic ClassI YEAR IN COLLEGE ffzx, 1916 I I HOME ADDRESS NAME HENRY LEWIS AMONETTE .............. 3 ................... Madison Heights, Virginia Jeerrson Literary Society; Reportcrial Staff College Topics; Secretary Jefferson Literary Soci- ety, First Term. JAMES CLARENCE ANDERS .............. I . . . . . . . . . . . , ............... Norfolk, Virginia Washington Literary Society. GEORGE WAYNE ANDERSON, JR ......... 3 ......................... Richmond, Virginia A q'; Skull and Keys; Eli Banana; P. K.; uI3 ; V ; Football Team; Assistant Editor CORKs AND CURLS; President Academic Class; Rhodes Scholar. JACOB MARCUS ANDERSON ............. 2 ...................... Charlottesville, Virginia JAMES ERVIN ANDERSON ................ I ................ Oklahoma City, Oklahoma WILLIAM ROY ANDERSON ............... I ......................... Newbern, Alabama K E ROSCOE CONKLING ARANT .............. 2 .......................... Opelika, Alabama Jefferson Literary Society. WILLIAM DOUGLAS ARANT ............. 2 .......................... Opelika, Alabama Jefferson Literary Society. VINCENT WILLIAM ARCHER ............. 2 .................... Montreat, North Carolina 8 A X; Tennis Club. LOUIS ASTOR .............................. 3 ..................... Newport News, Virginia Jefferson Literary Society; Indoor Track Team. WILLIAM FLETCHER AYERS. .. ........... I ...................... Cape Charles, Virginia LINTON HAMPTON BAER ................ 3 ...................... Harrisonburg, Virginia Jefferson Literary Society. JOHN JOSEPH BANIGAN ................. 2 ................... Providence, Rhode IsIand B 9 II; Skull and Keys. MADISON LAMAR BANISTER ............ 4 ..................... Charlottesville, Virginia FRANK STRINGFELLOW BARR ........... 3 ........................... Lindsay, Virginia A T 9; Jefferson Literary Society; EdiloriaI Board University of Virginia Magazine; Assistant Editor CORKS AND CURLS. LAURENCE SCOTT BARRINGER .......... I .................... Florence, South Carolina First Year Football Team. THOMAS CUNNINGHAM BARRINGER. . . . I ...................... Charlottesville, Virginia Z 4' EDWIN MCCEHEE BARRY ................ I .......................... Benoit, Mississippi 2 X , THEODORE NOTT EARTH ............... 2 ...................... Mt. Savage, Maryland JOSEPH MARX BARTON, JR ............... 2 ........................ Winchester, Virginia A cIa; A II . x ,1, ff'J-M .3- -AA ff 1916 QEUtk5 anti minus 45 f IAcademic Classl NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS WILLIAM FORSTER BATTERHAM ........ 3 ................... Asheville, North Carolina HENRY W'ILSON BATTLE, JR .............. 3 ...................... Charlottesville, Virginia LLOYD MOORE BAYNE ................... I ................... New Brighton, New York WILLIAM HALL BEACH .................. 4 ................... Concord Wharf, Virginia ROBERT EDMUND BEARD ............... 7 ........................ New Hope, Virginia K A M; Raven. ' HENRY CARRINCTON BEASLEY ......... 3 ......................... Lynchburg, Virginia Q A 9 WALTER CALVIN BEASLEY .............. I ......................... Lynchburg, Virginia MARYE BEATTIE .......................... I ......................... Memphis, Tennessee Jefferson Literary Society. HENDERSON MOFFETT BELL ............ 3 .......................... Staunton, Virginia X C1,; K A M; Skull and Keys. HORACE ORLANDO BELL ................ 4 ........................ WiImington, Virginia CHARLES JIUNKEN BENEDICT ............ 4 .................... Silver Springs, Maryland WILLIAM MORRIS BENNETT, JR .......... I ........................ Kingsport, Tennessee 2 C13 E LAURENCE MOORE BETTIS .............. 2 ............................... Boise, Idaho A T Q THOMAS JEFFRIES BETTS ................ 5 ....................... Middlebrook, Virginia Civic Club; Scarab Club; Editorial Board UniVersin of Virginia Magazine. CHARLES YOUNG BIDGOOD ............. 2 ................. Wilmington, North Carolina 2 X ROBERT BINGHAIVI, JR .................... I ............ . ........... Louisville, Kentucky A T 9; Tennis Club. CARL BISHOP .............................. I ............................. Riner, Virginia MUNRO BLACK ............................ I I ..................... South Norfolk, Virginia dz. F A LAUNCELOT MINOR BLACKFORD ....... 2 ......................... University, Virginia Skull and Keys; P. K.; German Club; Associate Editon CORKS AND CURLS. THOMAS WISE BLACKSTONE, JR ......... I .......................... Accomac, Virginia A T 9 JOHN DAVENPORT BLACKWELL ........ I ........................ Warrenton, Virginia MAURICE LEON BLOCK .................. 3 ...................... Cordonsville, Virginia J'OI IN REUBEN BOATWRIGHT ........... I ......................... Lynchburg, Virginia 9 X RICHARD HILL BODINE .................. 2 ........................ Memphis, Tennessee EX ,- ..- AKA!!- 45 QEDIZRE aIID QEUtIS 1916 ff-I IAcademic Classl A YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS NAME DOUGLASS TOWNSHEND BOLLING ...... 3 ......................... University, Virginia A T 9; A H;' EIi Banana; P. K.; German Club. HARVEY BRONSON BOOTH .............. I ......................... Pelersburg, Virginia 43 K 2 :1 a GEORGE LESTER BRANNER .............. 2 ........................ Kernstown, Virginia HORACE THOMPSON BRETTELLE ....... I ............................ Columbus, Ohio CI? F A; Glee Club; Indoor Track Team. GARLAND BAIRD BRIGGS ................ 3 ....................... , ..... SebreII, Virginia EARL BENTON BROADWATER .......... 2 ......................... Gate City, Virginia CHARLES NOLTY BROCK ......... l. ....... I ........................... Denver, Colorado CF A 9 JOHN GORDON BROWN .................. 2 ..................... Charlottesville, Virginia LOUIS ARMISTEAD BROWN, JR ........... I ..................... Charlottesville, Virginia CHESTER OSMENT BROWNE ............. I ...................... Chattanooga, Tennessee A X P SAMUEL BRUMER ..... h .................... 3 .......................... Norfolk, Virginia E. LYN BRYSON ........................... I ................... Woodruff, South Carolina SAMUEL ZOLLICOFFER BRYSON, JR ...... 4 ......................... Louisville, Kentueky A X WHITNEY WOOD BUCK .................. I .................... Johnson City, Tennessee CORNELIUS HOLLAND BULL ............ I ........................... Norfolk, Virginia K E HARRY GRAY BURKS, JR .................. I .......................... Bedford, Virginia HENRY FAILING CABELL ................ 2 . . . . . . : .................... Portland, Oregon WILLIAM WYMOND CABELL ............. I ......................... Richmond, Virginia A T A LAFAYETTE HARDWICK CALDWELL... l ..................... Chattanooga, Tennessee 2 A E JOHN CALDWELL CALHOUN ............. 2 ............................ Cleveland, Ohio A in A H; T. I. L. K. A.; P. K.; German Club; uV ; FootbaII Team. PATRICK HENRY CALLAWAY ........... 4 .......................... Norwood, Virginia 2 cI? E; SkuII and Keys; uV ; Baseball Team. GEORGE FRANKLIN CAMERON .......... I ................. Hope Mills, North Carolina ALEXANDER COOLD CAMPBELL ........ I ................... ' ...... Richmond, Virginia 2 N GILBERT SI. CAMPBELL ................... 2 ..................... Charlottesville, Virginia Reporter of Washington Literary Society, Second Term. LAWRENCE SINCLAIR CANNON .......... I ..................... Charlottesville, Virginia f 1916 gnrks anti Qturls 47 IAcademic Classl NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS ROBERT THOMAS CARLETON ........... I ......................... Plant City, Florida K A . . . . WILLIAM LYLES CARR ................... I ........................ Greenock, Maryland A xI' ALEXANDER BERKELEY CARRINGTON, B. A. I ..................... Danville, Virginia X CF ROBERT HILL CARTER ........... ' ........ 4 ........................... Orange, Virginia A W; Skull and Keys; Eli Banana; P. K.; Scarab Club; German CIub; Vice President and Director Corks and Curls, Incorporated; Assistant Editor CORKS AND CURLS. HAROLD CHENEY CASH ................. 2 ..................... Chattanooga, Tennessee 9 A X; Skull and Keys; Associate Editor CORKS AND CURLS. TURNER CRANDISON CATLETT ......... I .......................... Buckton, Virginia BERNARD PAYTON CHAMBERLAIN ..... I ........................ University, Virginia Z W JOHN SHERMAN CHAPMAN, JR ........... I ..................... StandardsviIIe, Virginia NATHANIEL DABNEY CHAPMAN ........ 2 ..................... StandardsviIIe, Virginia A X HENRY WARD CHITTENDEN ............ I ........................... Burlington, Iowa A Cb; Glee Club. I LEWIS CLARKE ........................... Z ...................... Montgomery, Alabama t? K x11 RICHARD HARTWELL COCKE ............ I ........................ Warrenlon, Virginia A T Q CARTER STANARD COLE, II. . . . . . . . . . . .' . . 2 ....................... Ogontz, Pennsylvania Jefferson Literary Society. CLINTON EATON COLEMAN ............. I ......................... Stanford, Kentucky K 2; Skull and Keys; First Year Football Team. FRANCIS. ARTHUR COLEMAN, JR ......... 2 .............. Winston-Salem, North Carolina A H K A THOMAS GIBSON COLEMAN ............. 3 ......................... Stanford, Kentucky K 2; Skull and Keys; T. I. L. K. A.; P. K; uV ; Football Team; Secretary-Treasurer Academic Department. JOHN HAYES COLLETT .................. I .......................... Norfolk, Virginia A X P PHILIP LEE CONYERS .................... 2 ....................... Cando, North Dakota Z KI! CHARLES BERKELEY COOKE, JR ......... I ......................... Richmond, Virginia IF K 2; A II; First Year Football Team. ....n..-uw.-.f...f..---- anti autlg 1915 IAcademic Classl YEAR IN COLLEGE. HOME ADDRESS NAME WILLIAM WATKINS FLANNACAN ....... 3 ...................... Charlottesville, Virginia HV ; Football Team; Baseball Team; Vice President Academic Class. ABNER WINSTON FONTAINE ............ 3 ........................... Crockett, Virginia ROBERT SAMUEL FORD .................. 2 ........................ Memphis, Tennessee WILLIAM WALLACE FORD ............... I .......................... VVaverIy Virginia Jefferson Literary Society. SAMUEL WALTON FORGY, JR ............ I .......................... Elkton, Kentucky ReportoriaI Staff College Topics. ALEXANDER MCGOWIN FOSHEE ........ 3 ......................... Cohasset, AIabama Washington Literary Society. EDWARD CARTER FOSTER .............. I ........................ The Plains, Virginia A T 9; First Year Football Team. FRANK LLOYD FOSTER .................. 2 ......................... Lynchburg, Virginia MURPHY JAMES FOSTER, J'R ............. I ......................... Franklin, Louisiana 2 A E SAMUEL MILLER FOSTER ................ 2 ........................ Lynchburg, Virginia CHARLES DUNSMORE FOX, JR ........... I .......................... Roanoke, Virginia K A JOHN BRICHTW'ELL FREEMAN .......... 2 ......................... Richmond, Virginia A q'; Skull and Keys; P. K.; Assistant Business Manager CORKS AND CURLS. JOHN MARSH FRERE ..................... 2 ......................... Franklin, Louisiana 2 A E THOMAS FOSTER FRERE, JR ............. 2 ......................... Franklin, Louisiana ALEXANDER FRIEDEN .................... I .......................... NorfoIk, Virginia EDWARD MARSHALL FROST ............ I ........................ Lynchburg, Virginia CI? A 9 HARRY WESLEY FRY .................... I ........................... Achsah, Virginia STANARD RIDGEWAY FUNSTEN ......... 3 ............................... Boise, Idaho A T 9; K A M LANDEN HAYNES GAMMON, JR .......... I .......................... Bristol, Tennessee JAMES FORREST GARMAN ............... I .................... Asheville, North Carolina HENRY JASPER CARNETT ............... I ........................ LauraviIIe, Virginia VICTOR GERARD GEICER ................ 3 ............................ Albany, Georgia Z B T JULIAN HORACE GEORGE. ............... 2 ..................... Charlottesville, Virginia FRANK WARRINGTON GILLET ........... I ........................ Baltimore, Maryland ACP A I4: 1916 -Qlurk5 anti Qurlg 51 IAcademic Classl NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS RICHARD DAVENPORT GILLIAIVI, JR ..... I ........................ Pelersburg, Virginia B 9 H ALLAN STEWART GISH .................. 2 ........................ Lynchburg, Virginia WILLIAM STAPLETON GOOCH ........... I ......................... University Virginia ROBERT VICTOR GOODE ................. I ........................ Lynchburg, Virginia 2 X JAMES LINDSAY GORDON ............... 2 .......................... Slaunton, Virginia H K A DAVID GORTATOWSKY .................. 2 ............................ Albany, Georgia Z B T LUCIUS BROKENBOROUGH GRAVELY. .. I ......................... Mt. Airy, Virginia Washington Literary Society. JAIVIES NOAH GREEAR, JR ................ 2 .......................... St. Paul, Virginia B 9 II; A H; Interfraternity Council. BERRYMAN GREEN, III ................... I .......................... Norfolk, Virginia C19 F A WILLIAM VERNON GREGORY .......... I .......................... Roanoke, Virginia 2 X HUBERT FRENCH GROSECLOSE ......... Z ........................... Pulaski, Virginia 9 X JOHN KIRK GUNBY ....................... 4 ........................ Salisbury, Maryland C13 K 2; A H; T. I. L. K. A.; P. K.; German Club; Manager Football Team. WILLOUGHBY DEVIN CUNDRY .......... I ........................ University, Virginia Z xP RICHARD EDWARD GUTHRIE ........... 2 ........................ Lynchburg, Virginia 9 A X RAY FREDERIK CUYNN .................. 2 ........................ Wood'iawn, Virginia Jefferson Literary Society. JOHN FRANKLIN HAGER, JR ............. I ......................... Ashland, Kentucky A K E HORACE WALDEGRAVE HALL .......... 2 ........................ Clarendon, Virginia Reporter of Washington Literary Society, First Term. FREDERICK CHARLES HAMER ........... 3 .......................... Staunton, Virginia Washington Literary Society. ROBERT PATERICK HAIVIILTON, JR ...... Z ........................ University, Virginia Skull and Keys. FRANKLIN MCCUE HANGER, JR .......... 4 .......................... Slaunton, Virginia H K A I clerks anti QIurlE 1916 52 IA cadcmic ClassI YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS NAME WILLIAM RANDOLPH HARMAN .......... I ............. Washinglon, District of Columbia A T A DANIEL HARMON, JR ..................... 3 ........................ University, Virginia CPKE;AII;KAM . FREDERICK MILLER HARMON ........... 2 ........................ University, Virginia X q? FRANCIS STUART HARMON ............. 3 ....................... Meridian, Mississippi Assistant Secretary A 2 P; Jefferson Literary Society; Treasurer Jefferson Literary Society; Y. M. C. A.; Vice President Debating and Oratorical Council; Intersociely Debater; De- baters Medal, Jefferson Society; International Polity Club; Editor Madison Hall Notes. ERNEST BOULDIN HARPER .............. 4 .......................... Danville, Virginia Jefferson Literary Society; Vice President Jefferson Literary Society, Second Term; UGT; Captain Gym Team; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Assistant in Philosophy; President DanviIIe Club; Treasurer Pittsylvania Club. ROBERT NEWTON HARPER .............. I .......................... Danville, Virginia WILLIAM MAXWELL HARRIS ............ 3 ........................ Lynchburg, Virginia JAMES PICKNEY HARRISON, J'R .......... 2 .......................... Danville, Virginia CIJ A 9; A H; Tennis Club. JOHN PROSSER HARRISON, JR ........... I .................... Newport News, Virginia Tennis Club. I SANIUEL JAMES HART ................... 2 ..................... CharlottesviIIe, Virginia Jefferson Literary Society. GORDON LEE HARWELL ................. 2 .................. Mesilla Park, New Mexico WILLIAM DAVIS HARWELL, JR ........... 2 ............................ Atlanta, Georgia A T A; Tennis Club. AUBREY HUGHES HARWOOD ........... I ........................ Lynchburg, Virginia K E EDWIN CLARK HATHAWAY, JR .......... I .......................... Norfolk, Virginia cID K 2; A H CHARLES CARL HAUN ................... 3 ........................ Woodstock, Virginia ROBERT RAY HAUN ..................... I ........................ W'oodstock, Virginia RICHARD CHALLICE HAYDEN ........... I ......................... Manassas, Virginia IAMES CLIFTON HAYES .................. I .................. Dawson Springs, Kentucky A X TAILTON FLEMING HEATH, JR ........... I ........................ Petersburg, Virginia JOHN RUE HENDERSON .................. 4 .......................... Nandua, Virginia Jefferson Literary Society. 2- ......................... Frederick, Virginia DEAN WHITE HENDRICKSON ............ 1916 QLDtk5 anti QLIItIS 53 IAcademic Classl NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS WILLIS ARTHUR HERDMAN, JR .......... I ..................... Los Angeles, California EDGAR HENRY HERRMANN ............. I ..................... Charlottesville, Virginia Washington Literary Sociely. GEORGE FRANKLIN HESTER ............. I ........................ Chase City, Virginia CARL LOUIS HICKS ....................... I .......................... Evington, Virginia Washington Literary Society. ROBERT BATTAILE HIDEN .............. 2 ....................... Pungoteague, Virginia 2 A E EMMETT FRANKLIN HILDRETH ......... Z ........................ Andalusia, Alabama Vice President Washington Literary Society, First Term. EDWARD HOLLAND, JR ................... I .......................... EaslviIIe, Virginia A T Q THOMAS DOLOVAN HOPKINS ........... I .............................. Ironton, Ohio BAYARD TAYLOR HORTON ............. Z ......................... Gate City, Virginia HOLLIS HAVEN HOWARD ............... 2 .......................... Radford, Virginia KALFORD WALL HOWARD, B. s .......... 6 ........................ Porismouth, Virginia CLEON WILSON HOWELL ................ 2 ............................ OciIIa, Georgia GEORGE THOMPSON HUBBARD ......... I ......................... Mt. Airy, Virginia EDWARD MURRAY HUDSON ............ 3 .......................... Monroe, Louisiana Z q'; Skull and Keys; International PoIily Club; Fraternity Representative Corks and Curls, Incorporated; Associate Editor CORKS AND CURLS. JOHN MCCONICO HUDSON ............... 2 .................... Newport News, Virginia JeHerson Literary Society. FRANK HUBERT HUFFMAN .............. I ........................... Maggie, Virginia A X LUCIAN WILMORE HUGHES ............. 2 ........... . ; .ja .5. 7 . . I .RosleILandJH Virginia Washington Literary Society. ' I II II 2 ' l j I I I f E. I ' SAMUEL EDWIN HUGHES, JR ............ I ........... ...... I I.f.;D;nvfi1.lg;'Virgini; Aqa SETH HUNTER HURDLE ................. I ............. ' ........ ..1Portsrhom1i,7 Virgiliia 1 Washington Literary Society. EDWARD WILLIAM HUTTER ............. 3 ........................ Lynchburg, Virginia A T 9 JAMES ADDISON INGLE .................. 3 ..................... CharlottesviIIe, Virginia H K A; A II THOMAS JACKSON INGRAM, JR .......... I ........................ Lynchburg, Virginia x3 54 antks anti QIutIS 1916 ff- IAcademic Classl NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS HUGH ALWYN INNESS-BROWN ......... 4 .................. Charleston, South Carolina B 9 H; President Civic Club; Scarab Club; OWL; Editor-in-Chief University of Virginia JWagazine; Jefferson Literary Society; International Polity Club. ALBERT DABNEY IRVING ................ 2 ..................... Charlottesville, Virginia 43 A 9 NORMAN ISENBERG ...................... I . . . . . . . . . . .............. Memphis, Tennessee Z B T HERBERT WORTH JACKSON, JR .......... I ......................... Richmond, Virginia A x1'; Skull and Keys; First Year Football Team. JOSEPH ANDREW JAMISON, II ........... 2 .......................... Roanoke, Virginia A C13; Skull and Keys. ARTHUR MERRITT J'ARMAN ............. 2 ..................... Bell BuckIe, Tennessee Jefferson Literary Society. ' JOHN SUMMERFIELD JENKINS, JR ........ 3 ........................... Norfolk, Virginia 2 X; Skull and Keys; P. K.; German Club; Director Corks and Curls, Incorporated. DALLAS CORNWALL JENNINGS ......... 5 ........................ Broadway, Virginia PHILIP LUDWELL JOHNSON ............. I ........................... Bedford, Virginia THOMAS CARY JOHNSON ................ I ......................... Richmond, Virginia K 2 OSWALD LEON JOHNSTON .............. 3 ........................ University, Virginia 2 A E; Fraternity Representative Corks and Curls, Incorporated. LEWIS LLOYD JOLLETT .................. I .................... Slandardsville, Virginia FREDERICK IRVING JONES ............... I ...................... Charlottesville, Virginia JAMES THOMAS JONES .................. 3 ........................ University, Virginia I K A III VERNON AUGUSTUS JONES .............. 2 ..................... Charlottesville, Virginia WALTER HERBERT JORDAN ............. I ............................ Cullen, Virginia 3 HARRY L 'KAY-Fa.3-5-3'fif-1-5; ............. I ............................. Alps, Virginia I IERQMEJM RTYNE KELLAM ............ 2 ...................... Cape Charles, Virginia LVUHKLEER WRENTMQERE KELLY ........... 2 ........ Williamsburg, Virginia JWAQLTISEIMCSEPH KELLY.-..t ............. 1 ......................... Shadwell, Virginia l I 6P A 9 HOWARD MILTON KERN ................. 3 ........................ Memphis, Tennessee Z B T GEORGE HOWARD KERNODLE .......... I ............. Washington, District of Columbia 9 A X FRANK L. KIERNAN ...................... I ............................ New York City EX 1916 I QlurkE anti QIurIS 55 IAcademic Classl NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS WILLIAM CULLEN KING .................. I ...................... Charlottesville, Virginia ARTHUR BARKSDALE KINSOLVIING, II. . 2 ............... Theological Seminary, Virginia A K E; A H; Eli Banana; P. K.; German Club. ROBERT ERNEST KNIGHT, JR ............ 3 ........................ Alexandria, Virginia WILLIAM DANIEL KUHLMANN .......... I ....................... Round Hill, Virginia WILLIAM EMMETT KYLE ................ I .......................... Norfolk, Virginia REGINALD CLAIR LAMB ................. 4 ......................... Franklin, Kentucky Raven. RUTLEDGE LAURENS ..................... Z .................. Charleston, South Carolina K A; Skull and Keys. JOHN SEVVARD LAWRENCE .............. 3 ..................... South Norfolk, Virginia HUGH LEACH ............................. 3 ......................... Richmond, Virginia H K A; Skull and Keys; Editorial Board College Topics. JAMES ARCH'IBALD LEACH, JR ............ I ......................... Richmond, Virginia H K A; Skull and Keys; First Year Football Team. . ROBERT SWEPSON LEACH, B. A .......... I ........................ Wylheville, Virginia 2 A E JOHN CONN LEATHEM ................... 2 ........................ Memphis, Tennessee MASON STIBLING LEBARON ............. I ................... Santa Barbara, California JAMES KEITH MARSHALL LEE .......... 5 ..................... Charlottesville, Virginia GEORGE JULIAN LEOVY, JR .............. 2 ...................... San Diego, California PHILIP MERRIWETHER LEWIS ........... I .......................... Cismont, Virginia AARON RICHARD LIEF ................... I ...................... New York, New York BENJAMIN LINFIELD ...................... I ......................... Richmond, Virginia JAMES FINDLAY LITTLE ................. I ...................... Hagerstown, Maryland CID K XP CRAWFORD PATTERSON LIVESAY ...... 3 ......................... Red Hill, Virginia OSCAR BIBB LOWMAN ................... 2 ........................... Dublin, Virginia Washington Literary Society. CHARLES LUNSFORD, JR ................. Z ........................ Petersburg, Virginia A T A; Skull and Keys; Fraternity Representative Corks and Curls, Incorporated; Associate Editor CORKs AND CURLs. GEORGE. WILLIAM LYLE, JR .............. 2 .......................... Radford, Virginia 9 X DONALD SCHOEFILD MCCLAIN ........... .l ........................... Greenfield, Ohio Cb T A WILLIAM ARCHIBALD MCCLURE ........ I ..................... CharlottesviIIe, Virginia zxff-g 56 wEutkS anti QIurIS 1916 IAcademic ClassI NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS JAMES MILLENTON MCELROY ........... I ........................ University, Virginia THOMAS FRANCIS MCCRAW ............. I ......................... Richmond, Virginia HUNTER HOLMES MCGUIRE ............. 2 ............ . ............. Richmond, Virginia q; K 4'; Skull and Keys. JOHN GARRET MCHUGH .................. 3 .................. - ...... P ortsmouth, Virginia A X P; Glee Club. ROBERT WITHERSPOON MCKAY ........ I ..................... Sumter, South Carolina K E; A H KENNETH LEON MCNEAL ................ I .......................... Fairport, Virginia E Q E WALTER MCNEILL ........................ 2 .......................... Savannah, Georgia X cI3; A411; T. I. L. K. A.; P. K.; German Club. JOSEPH DOUGLAS MCNUTT .............. 2 .................... Princeton, West Virginia 2 N ROBERT MACDONALD, JR ................ 4 .............. I ............ Leesburg, Virginia WILLIAM GLENN CLARK MACDONALD. . I .......................... Leesburg, Virginia WILLIAM WHANN NIACKALL, JR ........ 4 .......................... Savannah, Georgia A K E; A H; T. I. L. K. A.; P. K.; German Club; Tennis Club; Reportorial Staff College Topics; Vice President JeHerson Literary Society, First Term. JOHN MACRAE, JR ........................ I ....................... Slapleton, New York 2 X; Tennis Club. WILLIAM RENSHAW MACY .............. I ....................... Oak Ridge, Virginia CHARLES DECATUR MAHOOD ........... I .................... Princeton, W'est Virginia q? K 2 WILLIAM THORNTON IVIALONEY ........ 4 ........................ Lynchburg, Virginia X CF; Skull and Keys; K A M GALE BEEBE MANSFIELD ................ I ..................... Charlottesville, Virginia CHARLES BENTON MARSHALL .......... I ..................... Charlottesville, Virginia FREDERICK ELLIS MARTIN .............. 2 ..................... Charlottesville, Virginia GEORGE READ MARTIN ................. I .......................... Norfolk, Virginia MAT'IIHEW SCOVELL MARTIN ........... I .................... Glen Ridge, New Jersey A T A; Glee Club. PHILIP MCABEE MARTIN ................ I .............................. Euclid, Ohio CI? A 9 JOSEPH PAGE MASSIE ................... I ......................... Richmond, Virginia JESSE PRINT IVIATTHEWS ................ I ...................... Hazlehurst, Mississippi WASHINGTON IRVING MATTHEWS. . . . -. I .......................... AIlavisla, Virginia Jefferson Literary Society. - gaf4 I I I I Al fAA; 1916 anrk5 anti 6112111215 57 f!- IAcademic Classl NAME I YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS RICHMOND MAURY ....................... I .......................... Norfolk, Virginia A W; Indoor Track Team. EDWIN BAYLIES MEADE ................. I .......................... Danville, Virginia RICHARD HARDAWAY MEADE, JR ....... I ......................... Richmond, Virginia A 4'; Skull and Keys; Reportorial Staff College Topics. JOHN LEON MEDLIN ....... - .............. 2 ........................ Jacksonville, Florida A T Q ARNOLD LUTHER MEYER ............... 2 ....................... Brooklyn, New York 43 A 9 THOMAS JOHNSON MICHIE, JR .......... 2 ..................... Charlottesville, Virginia 9 A X; Washington Literary Society; Manager First Year Football Team; College Topics Staff; Fraternity Representative Corks and Curls, Incorporated. WALTER THEODORE MILLER ........... I ...................... Montclare, New Jersey JAY SPENCER MILLS ..................... 2 ........................ University, Virginia IGEORGE FORT MILTON, JR ............... 3 ..................... Chattanooga, Tennessee K E ROLAND JONES MONCURE ............... I ....................... Shreveport, Louisiana Jefferson Literary Society. JOSEPH SIMPSON MONROE .............. 2 ............................. Wise, Virginia EDWARD SCLATER MONTAGUE ......... 2 ......................... Hampton, Virginia K 2; Skull and Keys. ROBERT LATANIE'. MIONTAGUEQ ........ 2 ......................... Richmond, Virginia A W; Skull and Keys; P. K. JOHN REUBEN MOORE. ................... I .......................... Savannah, Georgia OLIN WATSON MOORE ................... 4 ................. BennettsviIIe, South Carolina Washington Literary Society. RICHMOND LAWRENCE MOORE ......... 2 ........................ Lynchburg, Virginia CD A 9 JOHN LINDSAY MO'REHEAD ............. 4 ................... Charlotte, North Carolina A K E; A H; Eli Banana; P. K. WILLIAM GRAYSON MORAN, JR ......... 2 ........................ University, 'Virginia HENRY PRESTON MORRIS ............... 4 ......................... Jetersville, Virginia WILLIAM ROSS MORRIS .................. I ..................... Charlottesville, Virginia WILLIAM ROBINSON MURPHY MOSS. . .. 2 ........................... Norfolk, Virginia q3 T A WILLIAM WATKINS MOSS, JR ............ 2 ..................... Charlottesville, Virginia STANLEY CHENEY MOULTON ........... 2 ........................ Lynchburg, Virginia A ws- ww .-.,..., r -v-s .. ,7 ff$- 58 alotks anti QLutls 1916 If IAcademic Classl NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS BARTON MYERS, JR ....................... 2 ........................... Norfolk, Virginia A 43; A H; Assistant Business Manager CORKS AND CURLS. JOHN MAJOR NALLE ..................... 2 .......................... Culpeper, Virginia CLARENCE ROBERT NESBITT ........... 4 ............................. Dallas, Texas :1; A 9; Secretary Deutsche Verein. PARSONS NEWMAN ....................... 2 ........................ Frederick, Maryland Reportorial Staff College Topics. WILLIAM SHIELDS NEWTON ............. I .......................... Norfolk, Virginia BERLIN BERTHOLD NICHOLSON ......... I ........................ JacksonviIIe, Florida MARION WETMORE NIEDRINGHAUS. 3 ......................... St. Louis, Missouri X 43; Skull and Keys; P. K.; German Club; Glee Club. WARNER WILFORD NOFSINCER ......... I .......................... Fincaslle, Virginia- HENRY ADAM NOLDER ............ . ...... 2 ......................... Richmond, Virginia WALTER DEVANY NORRIS ............... I .......................... VVaverIy, Virginia LINWOOD CLEON OGG ................... 2 .......................... Slaunton, Virginia HAWLEY BROWNELL OLMSTEAD ....... 3 ....................... Taylor, Pennsylvania HENRY WISE OPPENHEIMER ............ I ......................... Richmond, Virginia A 11 ROBERT EDWARD LEE OVERTON ....... I ........................ Nashville, Tennessee GORDON BACKUS PACE ................. I .......................... Roanoke, Virginia A T A ROBERT MAS'SIE PACE .................. I ......................... Batesville, Alabama A T A; First Year Football Team. AMOS VALENTINE PANKEY, B. S ......... 4 ...................... Harrisonburg, Virginia Jefferson Literary Society; Civic Club; Reporlorial Staff College Topics. BENJAIVIIN THOMAS PARKS, JR .......... I ............................ OnIey, Virginia EDWARD JOSEPH PARRISH .............. I .......................... Chalham, Virginia HENRY CARLETON PA'RRISH ........... 2 ......................... Richmond, Virginia K A; Skull and Keys; Fraternity Representative Corks and Curls, Incorporated. JAMES EMORY PARROTT ................ I ..................... Slandardsville, Virginia JOHN WISE PARSONS, JR ................. 3 ......................... Townsend, Virginia PHILIP MARSHALL PAYNE ............... 2 .......................... Staunton, Virginia ALBERT AUSTIN PEARRE ................ I ........................ Frederick, Maryland Washington Literary Society. ARTHUR AUGUST PECAU ............... I ........................ Petersburg, Virginia Washington Literary Society. MfI- 1916 antks anti QLurls 59 ff-I-I-I-If lAcademic Classl NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS WILLIAM LYONS PEMBERTON .......... I ......................... Richmond, Virginia A K E CHESTER EARL PERKINS ................ I ................... Lewisburg, West Virginia CHARLES FREDERICK PETERSON ....... I ............. Washington, District of Columbia BENJAMIN QUINN PEYTON .............. I ..................... Charlottesville, Virginia FRANK CUNNINGHAM PIDGEON ........ 2 ......................... Memphis, Tennessee JAMES EVERETT PIDGEON .............. 2 ......................... NIemphis,Tennessee A K E ALBERT PROFFIT PIERCE ................ I ....................... Waynesboro, Virginia 2 X WILLIAM ELLIS PINNER .................. I ........................... Suffolk, Virginia FRANCIS EVANS POINDEXTER .......... I ...................... Kansas City, Missouri 43 A 9; Jefferson Literary Society. JOSEPH OVERTON PORTER ............. I ........................ Lynchburg, Virginia NOBLE CILLEY POWELL ................. I ..................... Lowndesboro, Alabama WILLIAM S. POWELL ..................... I ................. ; ..... Springdale, Arkansas A X; Jefferson Literary Society. HENRY GRANT PRESTON ............... '. I ..................... J'ohnslown, Pennsylvania THOMAS LEWIS PRESTON ............... I ......................... Richmond, Virginia EDWARD CLAYTON PRICE ............... 3 ................... Lewisburg, West Virginia WILLIAM IRWIN PRICHARD, B. A ........ I ........................ Petersburg, Virginia HERBERT LAMONT PUGH ............... 2 ............................ Crozet, Virginia ELGIE GILBERT PURVIS .................. 4 .......................... Ashton, Maryland A E P; Treasurer Washington Literary Society; Orator's, Declaimefs and Debater's Medals, Washington Society; National Peace Oralorical Contest. CHARLES LEE QUAINTANCE ............. I ........................... Boston, Virginia JOHN RHODES QUARLES ................. 2 ..................... Charloltesville, Virginia President Washington Literary Society, First Term. WILLIAM BRYAN RALPH ................ 2 ...................... Ocean View, Virginia ARCHIBALD ROBINSON RANDOLPH ..... I ............... Theological Seminary, Virginia H K A HERBERT ANDERSON REECE ............ I .................. CharIoltesville, Virginia FRANK JAMESON REES .................. I ........................ Cynthiana, Kentucky BRUCE DOTSON REYNOLDS ............. 2 ....................... Long Island, Virginia Vice President Washington Literary Sociely, Second Term. ffff- 50 QIUIkS anu 01111315 1916 ff, IAcadcmic Classl NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS CLIFTON JOHNSON REYNOLDS .......... 'I ..................... Long Island, Virginia Washington Literary Society; First Year FoolbaII Team. PAULE TAYLOR RHODES ................ 2 ........................ Memphis, Tennessee 2 N; Skull and Keys. LOUIS JOSEPH RICHMAN ................ I .................... Newport News, Virginia JOHN RIDOUT, JR ......................... 3 ........................ San Antonio, Texas THOMAS LEADBEATER RIDOUT ........ I ........................ San Antonio, Texas WILLIAM ALONZO RINEHART, 11 ........ I ..................... Charlottesville, Virginia A T A JAMES BARBOUR RIXEY ................. 3 ........................ University, Virginia B 9 H RUSSELL WATSON ROBERTS ............ I ............................ Faber, Virginia JOHN FITE ROBERTSON .................. 2 ........................ Lebanon, Tennessee K E JUDSON HALL ROBERTSON .............. 3 ...................... Yancey MiIIs, Virginia K A III WALTER HARRISON ROGERS ............ I .......................... Dendron, Virginia FRANCIS OLIVER ROLLER ............... 3 ................... Charleston, West Virginia A T A; Secretary-Treasurer and Director Corks and Curls, Incorporated; Business Manager CORKS AND CURLS. CHARLES BARBOUR ROLLINS ............ 3 ...................... Passapatanzy, Virginia Jefferson Literary Society; Indoor Track Team. WALTER ROMPEL ........................ 4 ...................... Kansas City, Missouri B 9 H; A H; P. K.; German Club; Mandolin Club. JAMES ROWELL RODNEY ................ 2 .......................... MouIlrie, Georgia 2 q? E; Staff of College Topics OesignecD. MAURICE ROSENBERG .................... I ......................... Columbus, Georgia Z B T STUART ROTHWELL ...................... I ..................... Charlottesville, Virginia First Year Football Team. ROSWELL EMORY ROUND ............... I ......................... Manassas, Virginia 3 N; Skull and Keys; Indoor Track Team. EDMUND SUMTER RUFFIN, JR ............ 3 ........................... Norfolk, Virginia GEROULD MCLEAN RUMBLE ............. 2 ........................... Norfolk, Virginia K A JENNINGS BRYAN RUST ................. 3 ........................ PurcellviIIe, Virginia Washington Literary Society. WALTER BOWMAN RYAN, JR ............ I ........................ Lynchburg, Virginia A T Q A 1916 Qlurks anti QIurIS 51 AAAAI IAcademic Classl NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS PERCY FARRAR SABINE ................. 4 .......................... Norfolk, Virginia WILLIAM LEE SANDIDGE, JR., B. 5., M. 5.. . 6 ........................ Lynchburg, Virginia A H FREDRIK MALONE SATTERFIELD ....... I ............. Washington, District of Columbia WILLIAM RICHARD SAUNDERS, JR ....... 2 .......................... Bedford, Virginia Jefferson Literary Society. CARL AUGUST WILLIAM SCHAEFER. . .. I ........................ Lynchburg, Virginia SIDNEY BUFORD SCOTT ................. 2 ......................... Richmond, Virginia A q'; German Club. THOMAS BRANCH SCOTT, JR ............. I ......................... Richmond, Virginia THURMAN CARLISLE SCOTT ............ I .......................... FincastIe, Virginia GEORGE SCOTT SHACKELFORD, JR ...... I ........................... Orange, Virginia A xI' L ALFRED RIVES SHANDS .................. I ............. Washington, District of Columbia Jefferson Literary Society. RICHARD EPPES SHANDS ................ I ............. Washington, District of Columbia TILGHMAN HOLLYDAY SHARP ......... 4 .......................... Norfolk, Virginia q, T A; Jefferson Literary Society. DEMINC JONAS SHEAR ................... I ........................... Vienna, Virginia PHILIP BARNEY SHEILD ................. I ......................... Richmond, Virginia Z x1' JOHN ELDON SHEPHERD, JR ............. 3 ........................ University, Virginia A T A; A H; P. K.; German Club. I LEONARD HALL SHEPHERD ............. I ...................... HowardsviIIe, Virginia XVILLIAM RICHARDSON SHEPHERD ..... I ........................ University, Virginia A T A WILLIAM MARCO SHEPPE ............... 2 ..................... Charlottesville, Virginia THOMAS ABRAHAM SHRIVER, JR ........ I ........................ Wartrace, Tennessee Washington Literary Society. . WILLIAM ISRAEL SIECEL ................ 2 .................... Newport News, Virginia CI? E H , EARL ELWYN SIMONDS .................. I ........................ Pasadena, California CEPHAS EDWIN SINCLAIR ............... 3 ..................... Charlottesville, Virginia K A 1W JULIAN HAMPSON SKINKER ............. I ........................ Warrenlon, Virginia CECIL LEROY SMITH, B. S ................. I ................... CharIeston, South Carolina CULBERSON BINKLEY SMITH ............ I ............................ Sherman, Texas K E g!!! 62 QEDtkS anu QEutIS 1916 fffff- IAcademiC ClassI NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS ROBERT BENJAMIN SMITH .............. 2 ............ 550 Paulo, BraziI, South America WILLIAM DANIEL SMITH, JR ............. 2 ........................ Gate City, Virginia WILLIAM DICKINSON SMITH, JR .......... 3 ........................ Winchester, Virginia H K A; Skull and Keys; Fraternity Representative CORKS AND CURLS. WILLIAM KYLE SMITH ................... 2 .......................... 550 Paulo, Brazil Washington Literary Society. THOMAS BAKER SPANN ................. 2 ..................... Sumter, South Carolina LATHAM CHAFEE SQUIRE ............... I .................... East Orange, New Jersey K E; First Year Football Team. GUSTAV HEINRICH STALLING, JR ........ I ........................ Lynchburg, Virginia 2 A E HUGH CONWAY STANARD, B. A .......... 5 .......................... Roanoke, Virginia H K A PALMER NEWCOMB STEARNS ........... I .................... Brandy Station, Virginia A T A RUSSELL FALCONER STEARNS ........... I ................... Providence, Rhode Island A Q JEFFERSON MILTON STEELE ............. I ..................... Charlottesville, Virginia A CF WILLIAM POTTER STERNE .............. 4 ........................ Dinwiddie, Virginia H K A; Skull and Keys; Tennis Club;' Tennis Team. JOHN ALEXANDER STEWARD ........... 2 ..................... Chattanooga, Tennessee C13 K E ' RICHARD NEWCOMB STILLWELL ....... 2 ............................ Quincy, Illinois A xII; Skull and Keys; Eli Banana; P. K.; German Club; V2 Football Team. ALBERT AUNSPAUGH STONE, JR ........ I .......................... Roanoke, Virginia A T A; Indoor Relay Team. CALDWELL JACKSON STUART ........... 2 ....................... VVashinglon, Virginia JOHN ALEXANDER STUART ............. 2 ........................ Winchester, Virginia 2 X OSCAR SWINEFORD, JR ................... 2 ........... , ..... I ......... Richmond, Virginia CI? K x1'; Skull and Keys; P. K.; German Club; Glee Club. GEORGE MILTON SYDNOR, JR ............ 2 .......................... Warsaw, Virginia FONTAINE NEWTON TALIAFERRO ...... 2 ...................... Hicksville, New York A T A; German Club. BENJAMIN CARTER TAYLOR ............ 3 ......................... Richmond, Virginia d Oralorical Council; Golf Club; A E P; Jefferson Literary Society; Treasurer Debating an Civic Club; Deutsche Verein. DANIEL CARLTON TAYLOR .............. 3 1916 QEUtk5 anti Qtutlg 63 ff; IAcadcmic Classl NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS REXFORD ANDERSON TAYLOR .......... I ........................ Salisbury, Maryland SETH PATTERSON TAYLOR ............. I ........................ Salisbury, Maryland CLAUDIUS TERRELL ...................... I ...................... Keyser, West Virginia ROBERT ALLEN TERRELL, JR ............ I ...................... Birmingham, Alabama ROBERT FRANCIS TERRELL, L. I ......... 2 .......................... Ashland, Virginia ALBERT GALLATIN THOMAS ............ I ................... West Lynchburg, Virginia DELOS THOMAS, JR ....................... 2 .......................... Roanoke, Virginia 43 K q'; A H; P. K.; German Club; Secretary-Treasurer Glee Club; Director Mandolin Club; uGVT ; Gym Team; Manager Gym Team; Fraternity Representative Corks and Curls, Incorporated. FRED LEWIS THOMAS .................... I ......................... Culpeper, Virginia HENRY PHINEAS THOMAS ............... I .......................... Leesburg, Virginia JESSE DIX THOMAS ...................... 2 ..................... Cape Charles, Virginia LAMAR CURRY THOMAS ................. I ......................... Richmond, Virginia A K E DWIGHT HENRY THOMPSON ............ 4 .............................. Pratt, Kansas q: r A; A H ALLEN CRANBERRY. THURMAN, JR ...... I ............. Washington, District of Columbia A K E; A II; IIV ; Football Team. CRENTON ALFRED TILGHMAN .......... I ...................... Cape Charles, Virginia WILLIAM HENRY DECOURCY TILGHMAN I .......................... Easton, Maryland A C13; Skull and Keys. SAMUEL HILDRUP TINSLEY ............. I ............................. Wan, Virginia Washington Literary Society. ARTHUR BARLOW TREADWELI. ......... I ............................ Chicago, Illinois 2 N FRANK HOLLAND TRIPLETT ............ 4 ....................... Pine Bluff, Arkansas 2 CF E WILLIAM PRICE TROLINCER ............. 3 ........................... Pulaski, Virginia A X ' ELLIS NIMMO TUCKER ................... 5 ........................ Lynchburg, Virginia A T 52; A II ' TALBOT AUSTIN TUMBLESON ........... I .......................... Norfolk, Virginia A X P CORBIN BRAXTON VALENTINE ......... I ......................... Richmond, Virginia X CID CALVIN BROOKS VANCE, JR ........... .. .. I ....................... Batesville, Mississippi 2X .zx,!- 64 QEDtkS anti Eutla 1916 A IAcademic ClassI YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS . INAME I I GEORGE EDGAR VAN SANT ............. I ............................ Paris, Kentucky I E A E; Masonic Club. I I '3 RICHARD SEPTIMUS VENNING, IR ....... I ................ Charles-Town, West Virginia GEORGE BURNLEY VEST ................. 2 ..................... Charlottesville, Virginia RAYMOND ALOYSIUS VONDERLEHR... I ......................... Richmond, Virginia III I, WILLIAM JAMES WAGENKNIGHT, JR.... I .................. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania . I I 9 A X; First Year Football Team. JOHN MARTIN WALKER ................. I . . . . . . . . . . . L ...... Greensboro, North Carolina I. 1- WILLIAM WHITE WALKER, B. s .......... I .............. Agricultural College, Mississippi I JAMES WALLACE ......................... I ....................... Cambridge, Maryland I, I A T A; Indoor Track Team. . JOHN GORDON WALLACE ............... I ......................... Richmond, Virginia '1 I- I I X cID - I . I ,: LESLIE ALLEN WALLACE ................ I ....................... Kansas City, Missouri C13 A G PHILIP HUGH WALLACE ................ I ......................... Paducah, Kentucky .I I A K E; Skull and Keys. I I WYNDHAM STAKES WALLACE .......... I .................... Winchester, Massachusetts 7 . JAMES FLINT WALLER ................... 5 ....................... Mt. Sidney, Virginia IN? HKMAH I LUTHER HILL WALLER .................. I ...................... Montgomery, Alabama III I f: JAMES CLAY WARD ...................... 2 ............................ Paris, Kentucky I1 A K E; V ; Football Team. IgI PINCKNEY ALSTON WARING, JR ......... 2 ......................... Savannah, Georgia III I K 2; Fraternity Representative Corks and Curls, Incorporated. I ROBERT BATES WARREN, Ill ............ 2 ............. Washington, District of Columbia , II I I 9 A X; Glee Club. ' II I : MONROE WARREN ........................ 3 ............. Washington, District of Columbia I I I 9 A X; Colonnade Club; Assistant Business Manager CORKS AND CURLS. I I STUART BARRINGER WARREN .......... I ................. Wilmington, North Carolina I I LINWOOD HUGHES WARWICK .......... 7 ..................... Charlottesville, Virginia I 1 ROBERT HANFORD WATERFIELD ....... 2 ..................... Charlottesville, Virginia '2 WILLIAM POTTER WATERS ............. 3 ......................... Alberene, Virginia I I . A X P I SAMUEL EDWIN WATSKY ............... I ......................... Richmond, Virginia II II JOHN AUGUSTUS WAYT ................. 2 ............................ Atlanta, Georgia I III I I FRANK SOMERS WEAVER ............... I ...................... Liberty Mills, VirgInia 3 ROBERT FRANKLIN WEBB ............... I ..................... Charlottesville, Virginia if; 1916 QLUtks anti Qlutls 65 IAcademic Classl ' NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS EUGENE VAN HORNE WEEMS, JR ....... I ........................ Winchester, Virginia A K E CHARLES PAXTON WELSH .............. 3 ....................... Purcellville, Virginia Secretary Washington Literary Society, First Term. JOHN ALOYSIUS WENZEL ............... I ........................ Alexandria, Virginia FRANK SCOTT WESCOTT ................ I ........................ Mappsburg, Virginia Glee Club. CHARLES MARION WHITE ............... I ........................... Atlanta, Georgia 2 N; A H; Captain First Year Football Team. JAMES LIVINGSTON WHITE ............. 4 ......................... ..Atlanta, Georgia 2 N; Skull and Keys; Eli Banana; Z ; uI3 ; 3V ; Football Team; Vice President General Athletic Association; Vice President Y. M. C. A.; Captain Baseball Team; HBVB ; Basket- ball Team. GORDON HAYNES WILDER .............. I ........................ Talladega, Alabama ERNEST EUGENE WILKINSON ........... I ....................... Logan, West Virginia CHARLES DUBUISSON WILLIAMS ........ 3 ..................... Yazoo City, Mississippi 2 A E; P. K.; Skull and Keys. CLARENCE CHARMLEICH WILLIAMS. . . . 2 ..................... Charlottesville, Virginia GEORGE HOLLAND WILLIAMS ........... 3 ..................... Romney, West Virginia JOHN SKELTON WILLIAMS, JR ........... I ......................... Richmond, Virginia CHARLES ELBERT WILLIAMSON ........ I .......................... Danville, Virginia Ii 2 ELDON DUFFEY WILSON ................. 3 ........................ Elk Creek, Virginia GEORGE ARTHUR WILSON ............... 3 ........................ University, Virginia A H JOHN COODRUM WILSON, JR ............ 4 ......................... Smithfneld, Virginia Skull and Keys. NICHOLAS GEORGE WILSON, JR ......... I .......................... Norfolk, Virginia Jefferson Literary Society. THERON LOGAN WILSON ................ 2 ............... Rutherfordton, North Carolina Jefferson Literary Society. CRAVEN FIELDS WINSLOW .............. I ............... Elizabeth City, North Carolina ANDREW JACQUES WITTEN ............. 2 ................ North Tazewell, Virginia Washington Literary Society. EGBERT WOMACK ........................ 2 ........................... Suffolk, Virginia JAMES EDWIN WOOD, JR ................. 2 ..................... Charlottesville, Virginia ROBERT HANCOCK WOOD, JR ............ 2 ................... Charlottesville, Virginia ch2;AII f'xxz iJ QEutI5 1916 66 QEDtk5 an iAcademic Class1 HOME ADDRESS NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE Q ARCHER WOODFORD ..................... l ............................ Paris, Kentucky 1; E JOHN CLINTON WOODWARD ............ 3 ..................... Charlottesville, Virginia ,' ., . 5 MARK RHEY WOODWARD ............... 2 ......................... San Angelo, Texas 1 3 g: : 2 t1? E 41;, JOHN ALBERT WYATT .................. I ......................... Hampton, Virginia : xi : K A 5 , LAWRENCE EDWIN EARLE YAKEL ...... I ....................... Baltimore, Maryland ! PRICE SMITH YANC'EY ................... I ..................... Charlottesville, Virginia ' . , E First Year Football Team. i, HICKLIN YATES ........................... 2 ...................... Kansas City, Missouri , E 2 N E ARMISTEAD CHURCHILL YOUNG ........ I ......................... Richmond, Virginia j X q, i E AUGUSTUS m ZEREGA, JR ................ 1 ............................. Aldie, Virginia E CONWAY ZIRKLE ......................... I .......................... Staunton, Virginia Washington Literary Society. , 2 ...................... Harrisonburg, Virginia ' '- WALTER MOFFETT ZIRKLE .............. wmmwmo i. .m mom mkzxxojmnz . Ar. , . , nu $$.er1,$ 1i , . , . . I , I, u. xiiquEWuV 15K, 9, .II - . .!4va w 2.. y . 4. Eh 1E l.l4w n,!.x I. uuuilflsl Iv 1916 QEUtkS anti Qlurls 69 Applicants for the Degree of Bachelor ELMORE LYNNWOOD ANDREWS HENRY HERBERT BALCH ROBERT DEBER BINDER JOHN BRAINERD BLACKMAR ALLEN BRIDGFORTH, B. S. ROBERT LETCHER BRONAUGH JOSHUA FRY BULLITT, JR. GEORGE RALLS CALVERT HARRY LEE CARTER, B. A., M. A. DAVID COHN CYRIL CHALKER COPP CLIFFORD NEWTON COX FRANCIS WORTH PAYNE ELDON KENT CROWDER FRANK MURRAY DIXON JOHN PATRICK DRISCOLL HENRY LAKIN DUCKER JOSEPH EUGENE DUFF, B. S. NEWELL EDGAR DUVALL CHARLES ROLLAND ENOS HENRY EDWARD FARRELL, JR. CHARLES CAMPBELL FLEMING ROSSER CLEVELAND FORBES GEORGE ELLIOTT GRIMBALL JOHN MATHEWS GUERARD, B. A. GEORGE FLOYD HARTJE, B. A. WELLINGTON EWART STICKLEY JACOB ROLAND HARVIN, B. A. JOSEPH BERYL HEIZER, JR. EDWARD STROBEL HEMPHILL, B. S. FRANK I-IINES EUGENE SILVER WILLIAMS CHRISTIAN SIXTUS HUTTER, JR. ROBERT BRUCE JACKSON, B. A. CLYDE HANCOCK JACOB PEYTON GILES JEFFERSON WILLIAM ATKINSON JONES, JR. of Law JULIAN SUMNER LAWRENCE, A. B., A. M. MIDDLETON MCDONALD HARLEY WILBUR McVEY AUGUSTINE SMITH MASON WILLIAM LOGAN MAUPIN, JR. AUSTIN SMITH MAXIM EUGENE NOBLE MAYER BERNARD MEREDITH HAROLD HOPKINS NEFF, B. A., M. A. WILLIAM HENDERSON NICKELS, JR., B. s. DELANCEY NICOLL, JR. HERNDON JOSEPH NORRIS, PH. B. DWIGHT HARRINGTON CRAWFORD,B.A. JOHN CLIFFORD PEMBERTON CARLETON SANDERS PENN LEVITTE LAWRENCE PHILLIPS PRESTON GELSTON PREVATT RAYMOND ROBERT RICHARDSON EDWARD DEAN RICHMOND JOHN HICKS RIVES, JR. HARRISON MARSHALL ROBERTSON,B.A. WILLIAM HOWARD ROGERS, B. A. ROBERT HARPER ROUSE JENNINGS BRYAN RUST JAMES SYDNEY SMITH, JR. LEMUEL FRANKLIN SMITH, B. A. ROGER STANLEY, B. A. WM. PERKINS HAZLEGROVE, B. A.; B. 5. CHARLES WILLIAM STRICKLING WILLIAM JAMES HAWKINS TENNIS JOSEPH CLARKE THOMS CLARENCE WILLIAM WHEALTON, B. A. JOSEPH WILLIAM HOLLOWAY, 111., B. A. GEORGE HOLLAND WILLIAMS WALTER ARMISTEAD WILLIAMS, JR.,B.A. aDARIUS TODD WOOL, B. A. ,SAMUEL GARFIELD WRIGHT, B. A. WALTER WYATT, JR. wkzmobkw 22.. kaDnEmOEMDZD 1916 Glorks anti Qlutls 71 Senior Class Officers WALTER ARMISTEAD WILLIAMS, JR .............................. President AUGUSTINE SMITH MASON .................. 4 ................ Vice President HERNDON JOSEPH NORRIS ....................................... Treasurer PATRICK JOHN MCGINLEY ........................................ Historian Intermediate Class OHicers MALCOLM W. CANNAWAY ........................................ President JOHN SPOTTESWOOD GRAVES ............................... Vice President EDWARD WHITE SMITH .......................................... Treasurer ROBERT KNICKERBOCKER RYLAND .............................. Historian Junior Class OHicers ROBERT GILLIAM BUTCHER ...................................... Chairman JULIUS PRESTON BARCLAY ...................................... Secretary NAME YEAR 1N COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS JOHN LEWIS ABBOT ...................... 3 .......................... Bellevue, Virginia A T 9; CD A in T. I. L. K. A.; P. K.; German Club; Assistant Editor CORKS AND CURLs; President Chess Club; Debutant. CARLOS RICHARD ALLEN ................ 3 ................. Gloucester City, New Jersey A X P; Staff College Topics; Fraternity Representative CORKS AND CURLS. ELMORE LYNWOOD ANDREWS .......... 3 .................... Coraopolis, Pennsylvania Raven; Assistant Editor Virginia Law Review; Instructor in Law. xxx 72 $013135 aIIU QEIII'I5 1916 If. IDepartment of Lawl NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS JOHN WRIGHT APPERSON .............. I ........................ Memphis, Tennessee X CF STEPHEN ROBERT ASHWORTH ......... I .................... Matoaka, West Virginia JOSEPH WELDON BAILEY, JR., LITT. B.. . . I ............. Washington, District of Columbia A 'CP; .BVB; Basketball Team. ROBERT FRANKLIN BAIN ................ 4 ........................ Wakefneld, Virginia HENRY HERBERT BALCH ................ 5 ......................... Oxford, Maryland A T A; Skull and Keys; P. K. JULIUS PRESTON BARCLAY ............. 3 ........................ San Antonio, Texas CF T A; Secretary First Year Law Class ROBERT RICHARD BEATON ............. I ........................ Portsmouth, Virginia ROBERT WELLFORD BELL, B. A .......... 2 ......................... Abingdon, Virginia B 9 II; Assistant Editor Virginia Law Review. SAMUEL MERRIFIELD BEMISS ........... 3 ........................ Richmond, Virginia A K E; Skull and Keys; T. I. L. K. A.; P. K. LEONARD JULIUS BENCKENSTEIN ...... 2 ............................. Orange, Texas A X P NORBORNE BERKELEY ................... 3 .......................... Danville, Virginia A K E; A H; CF A CID; Eli Banana; IIZ ; I3 ; IIV ; Football Team; Baseball Team; Track Team; Advisory Board C. A. A.; Recording Secretary Y. M. C. A.; Vice President Foot- ball Club; President St. PauIIs Club. ROBERT DEBER BINDER ................. 4 ..................... Newport News, Virginia 43 E 11 JOHN HENDERSON BISHOP .............. 3 ......................... Monterey, Virginia A X ALEXANDER LUTHER BIVINS ........... 3 ..................... Newport News, Virginia 2 N; Associate Editor CORKS AND CURLs; Fraternity Representative Corks and Curls, Inc. BARRON FOSTER BLACK ................. 4 .......................... Norfolk, Virginia 43 F A; Scarab Club; Editorial Board UniVersiiy of Virginia Magazine; Civic Club. ROBERT KEESEE BLAKEY ............... I ..................... Charlottesville, Virginia DAVID SIDNEY BLANKINSHIP ........... I .......................... Rustburg, Virginia Washington Literary Society. WILLIAM HENRY KEVAN BOOTH ....... 2 ......................... Petersburg, Virginia 4, K E; Glee Club. ARNOLD RALEIGH BOYD, B S ............ 2 ................. Mt. Carmel, South Carolina A E P; Washmgton Literary Soc1ety Asswtant Edltor Virginia Law Review, Debating and Oratorical Council. EDVVIN THURMAN BOYD ................ I ........................ Lynchburg, Virginia I J '1 i l I w u I fx3-f 1916 QIurks ann QIurls 73 V IDepartment of Latvl NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS ALLEN BRIDGFORTH, B. S ................ 3 ......................... Pickens, Mississippi 2 A E; Raven; Decisions Editor Virginia Law Review. HENRY MADDOX BRITTAIN, B. S ........ I ......................... Roanoke, Alabama CHARLES MCDONALD BROWN, A. B.. . . . 2 .......................... Marietta, Georgia X c13; Q A I13; Eli Banana; German Club. JOHN DORSEY BROWN ................... 3 ......................... Richmond, Virginia A K E; Eli Banana; P. K.; IMP; 3V ; Football Team. SAMUEL BRUMER ......................... 3 .......................... Norfolk, Virginia Washington Literary Society. JOSHUA FRY BULLITT, JR ................ 3 .................... Big Stone Gap, Virginia 2 A E . ROBERT GILLIAM BUTCHER ............. 3 ........................ Petersburg, Virginia q; A 9; A H; CI? A 4?; T. I. L. K. A.; P. K.; German Club; Mandolin Club; Fraternity Representative Corks and Curls, Incorporated; Associate Editor CORKS AND CURLS; Chair- man First Year Law Class. GEORGE RALLS CALVERT ............... 3 ...................... New Market, Virginia Bussiness Manager Viginia Law Review; Instructor in Law. FRANK CAMM 2 ......................... Lynchburg,Virginia Assistant Editor Virginia Law Review. ALEXANDER GOOLD CAMPBELL, B. S'.. . . I ......................... Richmond, Virginia 2 N HARRY LEE CARTER, B. A., M. A ......... 3 .......................... Danville, Virginia First Term President Jefferson Literary Society; Civic Club; President OratoricaI and De- bating Council; Manager Virginia High School Literary and Athletic League; President William and Mary Club; Society Representative Corks and Curls, Incorporated. GUY WALDEN CHEESEMAN ............. 2 ........................... Beaumont, Texas A X P HENRY TRENT CHITTENDEN ............ I ............. Washington, District of Columbia A Q CHARLES JOHNSTON CHURCHMAN, B. S. 4 .......................... S'taunton, Virginia CI? K 2; A U; Q3 A C13; T. I. L. K. A.; P. K.; uZ ; HI3 ; uBVB ; Basket-ball Team; Advisory Board C. A. A. THOMAS LAMAR CLEATON, A. B ........ 2 ........................ Portsmouth, Virginia K A NATHAN COCKRELL ...................... 3 ........................ Jacksonville, Florida CHARLES COBB, III, B. S ................... 5 ........................... Marshall, Texas 2 X; A H; P. K.; German Club. DAVID COHN .............................. 3 ...................... GreenviIIe, Mississippi ZBT If!!! 74 QIDtk$ aHU QIIII'lg 1916 A iDepartmcnt of Land NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS JOHN COLE. ................................ I .......................... Norfolk, Virginia C13 P A HARRIS WOOLFOLK COLEMAN .......... 4 ......................... Stanford, Kentucky K 2; Skull and Keys; Eli Banana; P. K.; IMP; 3V ; Captain Football Team; Track Team; President Football Club. SAMUEL QUINTON COLLINS, JR ........... 2 .......................... Norfolk, Virginia 3? K E CONWAY WHITTLE COOKE .............. 3 ....................... Baltimore, Maryland 43 F A ALVA EDISON COOLEY .................. 3 ....................... Pipers Cap, Virginia CYRIL CHALKER COPP ................... 4 ........................ Middleburg, Florida CLIFFORD NEWTON COX ................ 4 .................... Asheboro, North Carolina A E P; President Washington Literary Society. Second Term. DWIGHT HARRINGTON CRAWFORD, B. A. 3 ...................... Arkadelphia, Arkansas B 9 H; Representative from Stone County. ROBERT DICKSON CRONLY .............. 2 ........................ Pelersburg, Virginia A K E; A II; T. I. L. K. A.; P. K. FLORIDUS STOTT CROSBY ............... 2 .......................... Staunton, Virginia X qk q? A CF; Fraternity Representative Corks and Curls, Incorporated. ELDON KENT CROWDER ................. 5 ......................... Covington, Virginia Washington Literary Society; Order of the Coif. JOHN MCFERRIN CURLEE ................ 2' ......................... Kirkwood, Missouri A q'; Skull and Keys; P. K. LARRY LEE DARBY ...................... 3 ..................... Long Beach, Calofornia K A FRANK MURRAY DIXON ................. 5 ....................... Brooklyn, New York K A; Instructor in Law. ' HARRY THOMAS DOLAN ................ I ..................... Monlrose, Pennsylvania A X JOHN PATRICK DRISCOLL ................ 3 ........................ Seattle, Washington $ T A HENRY LAKIN DUCKER .................. 3 ...................... Hopkinsville, Kentucky 43 A A; Assistant Editor Virginia Law Review. JOSEPH EUGENE DUFF, B. S .............. 3 ...................... Belfast Mills, Virginia International Polity Club. WILLIAM ESKRIDCE DUKE ............... 2 ..................... Charlottesville, Virginia Z x11 DAVID DUNLOP, JR ....................... 2 ........................ Petersburg, Virginia CI? K 2; A H; German Club; Tennis Club. U L25;- A ix! W iDeparlment of Lawl NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS THADDEUS ERNEST DUVALL, JR ......... 2 ........................ Gloucester, Virginia BENJAMIN PRESCOTT EDMUNDS ........ 2 ........................ Lynchburg, Virginia A K E; A H; Eli Banana; P. K.; German Club; Cross-Country Team; Indoor Track Team. THOMAS LOGUE ECGLESTON, JR ........ 3 ......................... Granite, Oklahoma ARTHUR ROBINSON EHRMAN, A. B ..... 3 ..................... Charlottesville, Virginia CHARLES ROLLAND ENOS ............... 4 .......................... Denver, Colorado 2 A E; Assistant Editor Virginia Law Review. CHARLES ANTONIO ETHERIDCE, A. B. . . I .......................... Norfolk, Virginia K A HARRY EZZELL, JR ....................... 2 ......................... Jackson, Tennessee A T 9 . ISAAC DAVIS STAMPS FARRAR .......... 3 ..................... New Orleans, Louisiana 2 X; P. K.; German Club; Glee Club. HENRY EDWARD FARRELL, JR .......... 3 ......................... St. Louis, Missouri 2 A E JOHN BURBIDGE FARROW ............... 5 ....................... Trenton, New Jersey K A; c1: A :19; :v WHITING CARLYLE FAULKNER ......... 3 .................. Martinsburg, West Virginia A 4h P. K.; German Club. HOLLAND FEREBEE. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 2 .......................... Norfolk, Virginia EMMET RODMAAN FIELD ......... . ........ 2 ........................ Louisville, Kentucky 2 N DAVID JOHN FITZGERALD ............... 3 ......................... Minden, Louisiana Z 9? RICHARD WARNER FLAHERTY .......... 6 ..... . ................... Lynchburg, Virginia A X P CHARLES CAMPBELL FLEMING .......... 5 .......................... Staunton, Virginia A Q3 WILLIAM RISLEY FLINT .................. 3 ..................... Los Angeles, California $ A 9; P. K. JOEL WEST FLOOD, JR ................... I ....................... Appomattox, Virginia 2 CD E ROSSER CLEVELAND FORBES ............ 5 ........................ Lynchburg, Virginia 2 t? E; qa A A . ROBERT MCKERNESS FOSTER ............ 2 ........................ Andalusia, Alabama Washington Literary Society. DOUGLAS CARTER FRANCE ............. 4 ..................... Charlottesville, Virginia AX fff- 76 Qlurks anti QEurl5 1916 fr! iDepartment 0f Latvl NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS JAMES. MILTON FREELAND .............. 2 ....................... Kansas City, Missouri B 9 H; Associate Editor CORKS AND CURLS; Fraternity Representative Corks and Curls, In- corporated. ' FRANK LANNEAU FULLER, JR ........... 3 ...................... New York, New York 2 A E; A H; T. I. L. K. A.; P. K.; AZ ; Raconteur; Steward of Monroe Hill Club. JOHN PIERCE. GAINES .................... 2 ........................... Bay City, Texas WILLIAM CAREY GALLEHER, JR ........ 2 .......................... Leesburg, Virginia 2 CF E A FRANK AUDLEY GAMMON ............... 5 ..................... Rural Retreat, Virginia 2 N; A H; T. 'I. L. K. A.; P. K.; 1MP; AV ; Baseball Team. , ALBERT CARLYLE CANNAWAY ......... 2 ......................... Lynchburg, Virginia 43 A A; AABVB ; Basket-ball Team. , MALCOLM WOODSON GANNAWAY, B.A. M. A. 6 .............. Lynchburg, Virginia d? A 9; CF A A; q? B K; President Glee Club; Assistant Editor Virginia Law Review; Presi- dent Intermediate Law Class. GEORGE ALAN GARDEN ................. I .................... Wheeling, West Virginia B 9 II JESSE DEAN GAULDIN..................Q 2 .............................. Dallas, Texas CLARENCE ECBERT GENTRY ............ 2 ........................ University, Virginia THOMAS LOVETTE GILFOYLE ........... I ......................... Lynchburg, Virginia 9 X HENRY JACKSON GINGLES ............... 2' ........................... Cabot, Arkansas Washington Literary Society. WILLIAM SHIELDS GLENNAN ........... 3 .......................... Norfolk, Virginia SIDNEY ALAN GOODMAN ................ 3 ......................... Lynchburg, Virginia Z B T EDWARD GOODRICH ..................... 5 .......................... Edgerton, Virginia WILLIAM CANTRELL GOODWYN ....... L 3 ........................ Louisville, Kentucky X C13; A H; 'Q A C13; Eli Banana; P. K.; AV ; Track Team. JOHN SPOTTESWOOD GRAVES, B. A., M. A. 5 .................. Liberty Mills, Virginia 8 A X; GVT ; Gym Team; Vice President Intermediate Law Class; COIonnade Club. WILLIAM BENSON GRAY, JR ............. I ................... New Rochelle, New York GEORGE ELLIOTT GRINIBALL, B. A ...... 3 .................. Charleston, South Carolina K A RICHARD BARBEE GWATHMEY ......... 3 ........................... Louisa, Virginia K A; q? A 'CP; P. K.; Tennis Club. KENNETH JOHN NICHOLSON HANAU. . . 2 ..................... Glen Ridge. New Jersey A K E; P. K.; German Club. Aff, 1916 Qtnrks anti Qurls 77 AA!!! lDeparlment of Land NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS JOT GUNTER HARDIE .................... 3 ........................ San Antonio, Texas C13 T A JOHN WOODS HARRIS, JR ................ 3 ........................... Galveston, Texas A K E; Eli Banana; P. K.; German Club; Fraternity Representative Corks and Curls, Incor- porated. ALPHEUS EVANS WILSON HARRISON. . . I ......................... Richmond, Virginia A xIf GEORGE FLOYD HARTJE, A. B ........... 3 ......................... Conway, Arkansas JACOB ROLAND HARVIN, A. B ........... 3 .................... Manning, South Carolina K A; $ A 43; Assistant Editor Virginia Law Review. CARLOS BROWN HARWOOD ............. l ........................... S'aluda, Virginia Jefferson Literary Society. GUY BLANTON HAZELGROVE ........... 3 ......................... Richmond, Virginia CID A 9 WILLIAM PERKINS HAZLEGRO'VE, B. A., B. S. 3 .................... Farmville, Virginia 9 X; Raven; Assistant Editor Virginia Law Review; Instructor in Law. JAMES MARSHALL HEAD, II ............. 3 .................... Brookline, Massachusetts A K E; A H; C13 A cI9; T. I. L. K. A.; IMP; Assistant Manager Basket-ball Team; Assistant Editor-in-Chief CORKs AND CURLs. VALENTINE HECHLER, III ............... 5 ......................... University, Virginia ii 2 K; CID A Q; Skull and Keys; IMP. JOSEPH BERYL HEIZER, JR ............... 4 ........................ Covington, Kentucky 2 X EDWARD STROBEL HEMPHILL, B. S ...... 6 ..................... Chester, South Carolina '43 2 K; Assistant Editor Virginia Law Review. FRANK HINES ............................. 4 .......................... Jackson, Missouri WALTON GREGORY HOLLAND .......... I .................... Virginia Beach, Virginia Jefferson Literary Society. JOSEPH WILLIAM HOLLOWAY, JR., A. B.. 3 ......................... Smithfneld, Virginia K 2 JEROME FELSENTHAL HORWITZ ........ 3 .................... Newport News, Virginia Z B T CHRISTIAN SIXTUS HUTTER, JR ......... 5 ......................... Lynchburg, Virginia A T Q FORREST JESSE HYDE, JR., B. L .......... 4 ........................ Jacksonville, Florida A X; P. K.; Graduate Instructor in Law; International Polity Club. ROBERT BRUCE JACKSON, A. B .......... 4 .......................... Keswick, Virginia K 2; CD A 43; :13 B K; Raven; T. I. L. K. A.; P. K.; IMP; German Club; Scarab Club; OWL; Editor-in-Chief College Topics. ' ,Xx 78 QLDtkS anti Qlutls 1916 xx! lDepartment of Land NAME YEAR 1N COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS CLYDE HANCOCK JACOB ................ 3 .......................... Norfolk, Virginia A X ISAAC WESTHEIMER JACOBS ............ 4 .......................... Norfolk, Virginia Cb E II PEYTON GILES JEFFERSON .............. 3 ........................... Amelia, Virginia GEORGE RUSSELL JEFFREY .............. l ........................ New Castle, Indiana K 2 JAMES ARTHUR KENNEDY .............. l .................... Williston, South Carolina 2 C13 E; Staff of College Topics. OSCAR CONRAD KUBACH ................ 2 ................... Charleston, West Virginia JULIAN SUMNER LAWRENCE, A. 13., A. M. 3 ....................... Churchland, Virginia K A; C13 A CD; Raven; OWL; Jefferson Literary Society; President Editorial Board Virginia Law Review. JOHN WALKER LEACH ................... I ........................ Wytheville, Virginia 2 A E ISAAC LYSLE LEVINE .................... 3 .......................... Norfolk, Virginia FRED SPENCER LOAR .................... 4 ................... Huntington, West Virginia C13 F A; Manager Glee Club. JOHN W. LOCKHART ..................... 2 ........................... Galveston, Texas C13 F A THOMAS BAYARD LONG, B. A ........... 2 ........................ Harrisonburg, Virginia q? K 2 MACK IVIORGAN LYNCH .................. 2 .................. Dawson Springs, Kentucky A X JOHN ETHERIDGE MCCALL, JR ........... 3 ........................ Memphis, Tennessee X C13; A H; Eli Banana; P. K.; German Club; Jefferson Society; uZ ; V ; Base- ball Team. CUTLER ORLIFFE MCCORMICK,B.A.,M.A. 8 ............................. Gava, Virginia Washington Literary Society; Debating and Oratorical Council; Civic Club; Masonic Club. MICHAEL JOSEPH MCCORMICK .......... 2 ....................... Ansonia, Connecticut SAMUEL OVERTON MCCUE, B. A., M. A. . 6 ...................... Charlottesville, Virginia E 43 E; A H; q? B K; Raven; 'Instructor in Philosophy. JONAS TERSON MCCUNE ................. I .................. Colorado Springs, Colorado MIDDLETON MCDONALD ................. 3 ........................... Vienna, Georgia K A; Tennis Club. PATRICK JOHN McGINLEY ............... 3 .................... Wheeling, West Virginia K A; Historian Law Department. JOHN ALEXANDER MCNAUGHTON, B. A., M. A. 5 ................ New York, New York 2 A E; cI3 A tP; T. I. L. K. A.; Assistant Editor CORKs AND CURLS. xx iDepartment of Lawl NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS HARLEY WILBUR MCVEY ................ 4 .................. Parkersburg, West Virginia B 9 H; Skull and Keys. ROBERT LIGON MCWHORTER, A. B ...... 2 ............................ Athens, Georgia X 4;; CI? A Q; T. I. L. K. A.; German Club. WIRT PEEBLES MARKS .................. 2 ......................... Claremont, Virginia 9 X; Assistant Editor Virginia Law Review; Fraternity Representative Corks and Curls, In- corporated. HOWARD GRESHAM MARTIN ........... 3 .......................... Norfolk, Virginia 2 CI3 E REUBEN JOSEPH MARTIN ................ l ......................... Richmond, Virginia AUGUSTINE SMITH MASON .............. 6 ...................... Hagerstown, Maryland C13 K qt; 4? A 4?; Skull and Keys; T. I. L. K. A.; P. K.; Z ; 13 ; 3V ; Track Team; Vice President Law Department. JOHN BLAIR MASON ..................... 2 ........................ Petersburg, Virginia A X XVILLIAM CLAYTON MATTHEWS ........ 4 ............................ Atlanta, Georgia 2 X; Skull and Keys; Scarab Club; German Club; Tennis Club; Assistant Editor CORKS AND CURLS; Fraternity Representative Corks and Curls, Incorporated. WILLIAM LOGAN MAUPIN, JR ............ 5 ................. Charlottesville. Virginia MELVILLE ANDERSON MAXEY .......... 2 .......................... Norfolk, Virginia AUSTIN SMITH MAXIM .................. 3 .......................... Norfolk, Virginia A X P EUGENE NOBLE MAYER ................. 6 .......................... Norfolk, Virginia K E; T. I. L. K. A; P. K.; IMP; uI3 ; 3V ; Football Team; Track Team. BERNARD MEREDITH ..................... 6 ......................... Richmond, Virginia CI? K q'; Skull and Keys. WILLIAM GILMORE MILLEN ............. I ........................ Memphis, Tennessee POWHATAN MONCURE .................. 2 .......................... Bealeton, Virginia BARRET MONTFORT, C. E. ............... - 2 ........................ Louisville, Kentucky A K E; 'CID A ch; Eli Banana; IMP. ROY KELLY MORRIS ..................... 2 ................... Charleston, West Virginia HUGH LOFTUS MURRELL ................ 2 .................... Johnson City, Tennessee 2 Q E; C13 A A; Assistant Business Manager Virginia Law Review; Fraternity Representative Corks and Curls, Incorporated. HARRY LIEBE NACHMAN ................ 3 .................... Newport News, Virginia f? E II ' HAROLD HOPKINS NEFF, B. A., M. A.. . . . 7 ......................... University, Virginia 2 X; A 11; CI? B K; Raan, xfzxr 80 QEDtk5 anti QLur15 1916 f.gFg-A! iDepartment of Lawl NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS WILLIAM HENDERSON NICKELS, J'R., B. S. 3 .................... Big Stone Gap, Virginia K 2; 43 A A; 3V ; Track Team; AABVB ; Basket-ball Team. DELANCEY NICOLL, JR .................... 3 ........................ UniversiQy, Virginia HERNDON JOSEPH NORRIS, PH. 13 ........ 3 .......................... Prescott, Arizona C19 2 K; C13 A CP; Eli Banana; German Club; 3V ; Captain Track Team; Secretary-Treasurer Law Department. BERTRAM SPAGAT NUSBAUIVI ........... 3 .......................... Norfolk, Virginia Z B T; Fraternity Representative Corks and Curls, Incorporated. LEO CHARLES O'CONNOR ................ I ......................... Richmond, Virginia Jefferson Literary Society. SAMUEL ARRINGTON PALMER .......... 4 ........................ Petersburg, Virginia A q'; P. K.; President German Club. AMOS VALENTINE PANKEY, B. S ......... 4 ...................... Harrisonburg, Virginia Civic Club; Reportorial Staff College Topics; Jefferson Society; Bryan Prize. JOHN CRUMP PARKER, JR., B. S .......... I .......................... Franklin, Virginia Jefferson Literary Society; Secretary Jefferson Literary Society, Second Term; Mandolin Club. WILLIAM JOSEPH PARRISH, JR., B. A., M. A. 5 ...................... Richmond, Virginia K A; I? A C13; Skull and Keys; Raven; T. I. L. K. A.; Scarab Club; OWL; Editorial Board College Topics. FRANCIS WORTH PAYNE ................ 3 ................... Charleston, West Virginia X'CID; CIDACID; TWILKA BATHURST DAINGERFIELD PEACHEY, B. A. I ................... Williamsburg, Virginia K E ' JOHN CLIFFORD PEMBERTON ........... 4 ...................... New York, New York A K E; A H; 43 A CF; Eli Banana; P. K.; German Club. CARLETON SANDERS PENN .............. 3 ........................ University, Virginia Washington Literary Society. THEODORE DUX PEYSER ................ 3 .................... Newport News, Virginia Z B T; Assistant Editor Virginia Law Review. LEVITTTE LAWRENCE PHILLIPS ........ 5 ........................ Altheimer, Arkansas A K E; A H; C13 A QD; Eli Banana; P. K.; German Club; IMP; HI3 ; 3V ; Baseball Team. PRESTON GELSTON PREVATT .......... 5 ........................... DeLand, Florida A X CHARLES EVERETTE REAMS, JR ......... 2 .......................... Culpeper, Virginia CHARLES PRICE REYNOLDS, B. A ........ Z ........................ Chase City, Virginia Assistant Editor Virginia Law Review. RAYMOND ROBERT RICHARDSON ....... 3 ......................... Berkeley, California K A -..' - '3 3'3. l 22.: m n J37 j ,3. V , . v3. xl l , A , .' $1 1 f. V3 1916 Qtntk53antl Qlutls 81 3Department of Land NAME 1 YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS EDWARD DEAN RICHMOND .............. 4 ..................... Chattanooga, Tennessee 9 A X JOHN HICKS RIVES, JR ................... 3 .......................... Norfolk, Virginia A X P HARRISON MARSHALL ROBERTSON, B.A. 5 ........................ Danville, Virginia A K E; A II; CID A CF; 49 B K; Raven; T. I. L. K. A.; P. K.; German Club; IMP; I3 ; Manager Baseball Team; Note Editor Virginia Law Review; Assistant Coach First Year Football Team. CRANDISON MOSELEY ROGERS ......... 2 ....................... Buckingham, Virginia Washington Literary Society; Masonic Club. . WILLIAM HOWARD ROGERS, B. A ....... 3 ......................... Dry Fork, Virginia ROBERT HARPER ROUSE ................ 3 ..................... Kinston, North Carolina K E; P. K. WARWICK INMAAN ROWLAND ............ I ............................ Columbus, Ohio CID F A; Glee Club. a EDMUND SUMTER RUFFIN, JR ........... 3 .......................... Norfolk, Virginia 9 A X , JENNINGS BRYAN RUST ................. 3 ....................... Purcellville, Virginia Washington Literary Society. ROBERT KNICKERBOCKER RYLAND ..... 3 ...................... Kansas City, Missouri 43 T A; Historian Intermediate Law Class; Glee Club. JAMES SHUMAKER RYON ................ 5 ................... Pleasantville, New Jersey B 9 H; Skull and Keys. HENRY EDGAR SARGENT ................ 2 ............ Washington, District of Columbia A CID; P. K.; German Club; Associate Editor CORKS AND CURLS; Fraternity Representative Corks and Curls, Incorporated. CHARLES EDWARD SAVAGE ............. 2 ........................... Norfolk, Virginia JOHN JACOB S'CHAEFER ................. 3 ............ Flushing, Long Island, New York q: T A; Glee Club. EDWIN GRAHAM SCOVEL ................ I .................... Haddonfleld, New Jersey X qJ CHARLES HANSFORD SHEILD, JR ........ 3 ........................ Louisville, Kentucky A T A; Assistant Editor Virginia Law Review. LUCIAN HENRY SHRADER ............. I .......................... Amherst, Virginia Washington Literary Society. EDWARD WHITE SMITH ................. 3 ........................ Memphis, Tennessee A K E; Skull and Keys; Eli Banana; P. K.; uZ ; Jefferson Literary Society; uVH; Baseball Team; Secretary-Treasurer Intermediate Law Class; President Greater Mimphis Club. 1 I fff! 82 Qturks anti QIIItIS 1916 .1! ; 1Deparimeni of Land YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS 13;1; 1 GEORGE ABRAHAM SMITH .............. 5 ........................ University, Virginia 11 1 Civic Club; Business Manager University of Virginia Magazine. JAMES SYDNEY SMITH, JR ............... 4 .......................... Norfolk, Virginia 11.1111, 1 Assistant Editor Virginia Law Review. 1'11 . LEMUEL FRANKLIN SMITH, B. A ......... 3 ......................... Shadwell, Virginia 21,; K 2 1a: 31111 LORIN SMITH ............................. 2 ......................... Centralia, Virginia 111 MARION KING SMITH .................... 2 ....................... Shreveport, Louisiana 2 A E: ;' 1.11 . 11:; , REUBEN ESOR SPANDORFER ............ 2 .......................... Norfolk, Virginia 111; 1 Jefferson Literary Society. 1' ROBERT LEE SPRINKLE .................. 2 ................... Reidsville, North Carolina 1 11111E 1 Washington Literary Society. 1'1 JAMES ROGER STANLEY, B. A ............ 4 ...................... Booneville, Mississippi 11111 9 A X; q? B K; Assistant Editor Virginia Law Review; Colonnade Club; Instructor in 1111-1 1 . Law. 1111 1 ROBERT GRIFFIN STEPHENS ............. 2 ........................... Atlanta, Georgia 11111 '12 2 N 1111; 1 1 WELLINGTON EWART STICKLEY, B. A.. . 4 ........................ Woodstock, Virginia 1 1111; 2 A E; V ; Baseball Team; BVB ; Basket-ball Team. CHARLES WILLIAM STRICKLING ........ 4 .................. Huntington, West Virginia 11; 1 'CP T A; T. I. L. K. A.; P. K.; HBVB ; Captain Basket-ball Team; Assistant Editor 111; 1 11 1 Virginia Law Review. 1 1 '11 1 WILLIAM ALEXANDER STUART, B. A.. . . 3 ......................... Abingdon, Virginia :11; 1 1B 9 H; IF A CF; Raven; T. I. L. K. A.; P. K.; German Club; Z ; 13 ; Scarab Club; 1111 OWL; Jefferson Literary Society; HV ; Football Team; President and Director Corks and 11111, :1 Curls, Incorporated; Editor-in-Chief CORKS AND CURLS; Assistant Editor Virginia Law .11 , 1111 11 Review. 3111'. :1 CHARLES EDWARD STUART ............. 1 ......................... Stratford, Virginia 1111 1' 1 11 . . 1: 11111 WALTER PRESTON STUART, B. A ........ l ......................... Abingdon, Virginia 1 1. ; A K E; First Year Football Team. 111 MICAJAH STOKES STUDi-z' ................ 2 ............................ Houston, Texas 11 1 B 9 II; Civic Club. ' '1 51 JOHN ELMER SWEPSTON, B. A ............ 5 .................... Crawfordsville, Arkansas 1 '1 ' A T 9 2 ........................... Monroe, Virginia 1 1 1'; ; GEORGE TAIT ............................. MM 1916 Qturks anti QIutIS 83 x IDepariment 0f Lawl NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS JAIVIES GIBSON TAYLOR ................. I ............................ Joseph, Oregon 9 A X WILLIAM BUCK TAYLOR, B. A ........... 3 .......................... Mobile, Alabama 43 A 9; A 11; Jefferson Literary Society. WILLIAM JAMES HAWKINS TENNIS ..... 4 .......................... Phoebus, Virginia K A; International Polity Club. JOSEPH CLARKE THOMS ................. 4 ....................... Newark, New Jersey Z W ALLEN THORNTON ....................... 2 ......................... Cqueper, Virginia 2 N ' RICHARD EDGAR TIPPETT .............. 2 ........................ Baltimore, Maryland 2 X; EIi Banana; P. K.; V ; Football Team. ' GEORGE WASHINGTON TOMLINSON. . .. 2 .................... Lucama, North Carolina WILLIAM GALEN VANSANT, B. A ........ I ...................... Chestertown, Maryland Washington Literary Society. EDWARD VALENTINE WALKER ......... 2 ............................ Sparta, Georgia C13 A 9; Assistant Editor Virginia Law Review. SAMUEL LYNNWOOD WALTON, A. 13.. .. 2 ........................ '. . . .Luray, Virginia JAMES FIELD WARDLAW, B. A ........... 2 ...................... Greer, South Carolina X C13; Assistant Editor Virginia Law Review. FRANK SCOTT WESCOTT ................ I ........................ Mappsburg, Virginia Glee Club. CLARENCE WILLIAM WHEALTON, B. A.. 4 ................ Chincoteague Island, Virginia CI? K g? CHRISTOPHER HARRIS WILLIAMS, III. . . I ............. Washington, District of Columbia II? A 9 EUGENE SILVER WILLIAMS .............. 3 ..................... Romney, West Virginia Jefferson Literary Society; Civic Club; Debating and OratoricaI Council; President Jefferson Literary Society, Second Term. GEORGE HOLLAND WILLIAMS ........... 4 ..................... Romney, West Virginia Washington Literary Society. LEIGH DOUGLAS WILLIAMS ............. 3 .......................... Norfolk, Virginia CF T A; Fraternity Representative Corks ancI Curls, Incorporated. IWALTER ARMISTEAD WILLIAMS, J'R., B. A. 5 ...................... Richmond, Virginia A 9; C13 B K; Skull and Keys; Raven; T. I. L. K. A.; P. K.; IMP; I3 ; Manager Foot- ball Team; Assistant Editor Virginia Law Review; President Law Department; Secretary- Treasurer of the Class of I9I6. GEORGE ARTHUR WILSON .............. 3 ......................... University, Virginia X cID; A II; Eli Banana; P. K. -ff- I, 84 QIDtkS anti QIUtI5 1916 x.dff-' IDcpartment of LawI YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS NAME JOHN GOODRUM WILSON, JR ............. 4 ......................... Smithfleld, Virginia X Q; Skull and Keys; German Club. JAMES. MOUNTS WOLCOTT .............. 2 .......................... Norfolk, Virginia CI? F A; Glee Club. RUSSELL FRANKLIN WOLTERS .......... l ............................ Houston, Texas Washington Literary Society. DARIUS TODD WOOL, B. A ............... 3 .......................... Norfolk, Virginia H K A; i? A qD; P. K.; Assistant Editor Virginia Law Review; Inter-Fraternity Council. SAMUEL GARFIELD WRIGHT, B. A ....... 3 ............................... Star, Texas VVALTER WYATT, JR ..................... 3 ........................ University, Virginia Assistant Editor Virginia Law ReVier. ROBERT RALPH YOUNG ................. 2 ........................... Canadian, Texas 2N - 4A,!ugu G mmmmwmo IEOEMS- EOL wkzxxOZmn-xx yr... x r I'll l ;u. y. t 1':0, . A .? 1.x, . . . y x A y I'll! n IV- v 4x I l r I l'xl, w Vb! 1 I3 v x l 1.:Xi l4. .r- 1 I l1. VI A, .111...:inu.:u1.11. .VMH1J- x. ; U 1. 1L . . I . 1.1.. -iillvllnler52iI! . 115: 'leiII' ll'lV-!v4lllxv lI'D.urvklMPA-Hu'l .tvn n:D . I . , .. L . , .nv1l: 5.1.leYollcllis 1916 Qturks anti minus 87 Applicants for the Degree of Doctor of Medicine f . ' ' REUBEN ALLEN BARKER CLAUDE MOORE JOHN DEBOSE BARNWELL, B. A. EZRA EUGENE NEFF, B. A. OSCAR BERNARD BIERN ROBERT EARL POUND, B. S. EDWARD BALLARD BROOCKS W'ILLIAM SAMUEL SCOTT, B. A. JAMES EDGE FARIS DUDLEY CROFFORD SMITH, B. S. PAUL WILLIAM FETZER CHARLES ROBERT TATUM WILLIAM PATTON FITE, B. A. HENRY TRAUTMANN JOSEPH HUGHES GREEN, B. A. HARRY EVANS TRIMBLE, B. A. ' DOUGLAS GRADY GREENE WILLIAM KIRKPATRICK VANCE, JR., B; S. LEROY WALTER HYDE, PH. G. WILLIAM RICE WARREN, A. B. JAMES ARTHUR KEIGER, B. A. WILLIAM HARVEY WHITMORE 11$ mhszDFm .2035: M.SxDDxmemmoza i ' i 1916 Qturks anti Qlutls 89 l :45 W Officers EDWARD BALLARD BROOCKS .................................... President JOHN DEBOSE BARNWELL ................................... Vice President DONALD MACKENZIE FAULKNER ................................ Treasurer LEROY WALTER HYDE ............................................ Historian Members NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HONIE ADDRESS DONALD STANSBURY ADAMS ........... 4 ........................ Indianapolis, Indiana B 9 H; 43 P 2 RICHARD EDWARD ALBERT ....... ' ...... 2 ........................ Portsmouth, Virginia CHESTER ALLEN AMOS .................. 4 ......................... Manassas, Virginia RICHARD DABNEY ANDERSON .......... 4 ......................... Red Hill, Virginia A K E; A II; c1: P 2 HORACE CODWIN ASHBURN, B. A ....... 5 ..................... South Norfolk, Virginia 9 A X BENJAMIN FRANKLIN BAILEY. . . . . . . . . . Z ...................... Fort Defiance, Virginia JOHN BANKHEAD BANKS ................ 2 .......................... Norfolk, Virginia REUBEN ALLEN BARKER ................ 3 ........................ University, Virginia 2 X; V ; Football Team; Track Team. JOHN DEBOSE BARNWELL, B. A .......... 5 .................... Florence, South Carolina :13 B II; CID B K; Raven, WILLIAM MARSHALL BLAND ............ 2 ........................ Portsmouth, Virginia 9 X OSCAR BERNERD BIERN ................. 5 .................. Huntington, West Virginia Z B T ISAAC ALEXANDER BIGGER, JR .......... 2 ................... Rock Hill, South Carolina KE;NEN 90 Gintks anti Qtur15 1916 f IMedical Classl NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS WILLIAM MARMADUKE BROWN ......... 3 ............... . ............. Paris, Kentucky 2 A E EDWARD BALLARD BROOCKS ........... 5 ........................ Chase City, Virginia K A; 4A P 2; Raven; President Medical Class; Instructor in Anatomy. THOMAS MOORE BRUCE ................. 2 ...................... New York, New York 9 A X; Glee Club; Tennis Club. LYNN HAMILTON BRUMBACK ........... 2 ............................ Luray, Virginia 2 X; cb B 11 GLENN CALVIN CAMPBELL .............. l ......................... Mill Gap, Virginia BURR NOLAND CARTER ................. 4 ........................... Orange, Virginia A W; Skull and Keys; Raven; T. I. L. K. A.; P. K.; German Club; IMP. GAMALIEL WYATT HOLMES CHENEY, B. S. I .......................... Rome, Georgia HENRY TAYLOR COMPTON .............. 5 .................... Roland Park, Maryland A Q; N 2 N; President Golf Club. JOHN CALVIN COX ....................... 2 ............................ Calax, Virginia NORMAN SIMMONS CROUCH, B. A ....... I ...................... Chestertown, Maryland MILNER HUBBARD ESKEW, M. 5.. .. ...... 3 ........................... Selma, Alabama II M JAMES EDGE FARIS ...................... 5 ......................... Red Hill, Virginia H M DONALD MACKENZIE FAULKNER, B. A.. 5 .......................... Boydton, Virginia A K E; A II; 1P P 2; $ B K; Raven; T. I. L. K. A.; P. K.; Scarab Club; Editorial Board College Topics; Assis!ant Manager Football Team. PAUL WILLIAM FETZER ................. 2 ................... Reidsville, North Carolina K 2; cl; X . . CLYDE VIRGINIUS FINTER ............... 2 ......................... Lyndhurst, Virginia $ B H WILLIAM PATTON FITE, B. A ............. 7 ....................... Muskogee, Oklahoma CF F A; A 11; CF P 2; Civic Club; Treasurer S. A. I. A. A. THOMAS FITZ-HUGH, JR., B. A ............ 4 ........................ University, Virginia A Q; 49 B K; Skull and Keys; Raven; Eli Banana; P. K.; German Club; IMP; ul3 ; Business Manager College Topics. ROBERT VIVIAN FUNSTEN .............. 6 ............................... Boise, Idaho A T 9; A II; 43 P E; P. K.; German Club; Glee Club. . FRANK WILSON CEARING ................ 3 ........................ Woodstock, Virginia 2 q: E; qn B H , RANDOLPH MOORE GILLIAM ............ 2 .................... Newport News, Virginia K 2; N z N COODLATTE BROWNE GILMORE ........ 4 ......................... Hampton, Virginia H M 31-. 1916 Qlurks ant minus 91 IMedical Classl NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS LEWIS MELVIN GOOCH .................. 4 ............................... Paris, Texas Q K 2; A H; 43 P 2; Eli Banana; P. K.; German Club; Manager Basket-ball Team. W'ILLIAM DENNIS GOODMAN ............ Z ............. Washington, District of Columbia CI? B H JAMES KING GRAY ....................... 2 .......................... Leesburg, Virginia 2 A E; N 2: N BERRYMAN GREEN, JR .................... 4 ............... Theological Seminary, Virginia A W; Skull and Keys; T. I. L. K. A.; P. K.; German Club; uV ; Baseball Team; Tennis Club. JOSEPH HUGHES GREEN, A. B ............ 4 ..................... Clifton Forge, Virginia DOUGLAS GRADY GREENE .............. 2 ..................... West Point, Mississippi 2 X; cp B 11 CHARLES MANLEY CRIFF 1TH, JR ........ 5 ................. Thomasville, North Carolina 2 qr; N 2 N GEORGE HEDGES GROVE. . . ., ............ 5 ...................... Hagerstown, Maryland A T A; N E N; Assistant Business Manager CORKS AND CURLS. GEORGE EMERSON GWINN .............. 3 ...................... Lowell, West Virginia 9 X; N 2 N WILLIAM KLIPSTEIN HARRYMAN ....... 2 .......................... Barcroft, Virginia Jefferson Literary Society. CYRUS EUGENE HAWKS ................. l ................... Mt. Airy, North Carolina ALLEN TUPPER HAWTHORN ............ 2 ............................ Avon, Virginia LOUIS ELMORE HESS. ..................... 2 ...................... Freeland, Pennsylvania 9 'X; CID B H JAMES WILLIAM HINTON ................ 2 ......................... Reedville, Virginia 2 CID E; N 2 N EDWARD REGINALD HIPP, A. B .......... 2 ................... Newberry, South Carolina VIRGINIUS BITZER HIRST ................ 2 ....................... Purcellville, Virginia 2 N; N 2 N; Eli Banana; P. K. EDWARD WEST HOLLINGSWORTH ...... 2 ......................... Bel Air, Maryland 'cp F A; H M KALFORD WALL HOWARD, B. S .......... 6 ........................ Portsmouth, Virginia CHARLES PERRY HOWZE, B. S ........... Z .......................... Marion, Alabama tI3Ae; $132; T.I.L.K.A.; P.K. LEROY WALTER HYDE, PH. G ............. 4 ...................... Plattsburg, New York 2 N; N 2 N; Historian Medical Department. SEWARD WILLIAM JABAUT ............. 2 ........................ Portville, New York JAMES ARTHUR KEIGER, B. A ............ 4' ................ Tobaccoville, North Carolina IIM II! 92 Qtnrk5 anti Qturlg 1916 . a IMedlcal Classl NAME. YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS EUGENE COLVIN KING, B. A .............. I ..................... Clinton, South Carolina WILLIAM CECIL LEAVENWORTH ........ 2 .................... New Haven, Connecticut Q3 P E . GORDON HITT LIGHTNER ............... 2 ........................ Haymarket, Virginia H M HOWARD SHIELD MCCANDLISH, JR ....... 5 .......... Washington, District of Columbia A Q; CF P 2; Skull and Keys; Director Corks and Curls, 4Incorporated. JOHN MARION MCCANTS, B. S ............ I ................. Guthriesville, South Carolina HALIBURTON MCCOY ..................... 5 .................... Asheville, North Carolina ' n 2 43 E; :13 B H WILLIAM BAIRD MCILWAINE, III, B. A. .. 4 ........................ Petersburg, Virginia H M; Glee Club; Tennis Club. . SAMUEL AVERETT MCKINNEY ........... 3 ........................ Lynchburg, Virginia 3 K A; Glee Club. .- GEORGE PALMER MCNEILL, JR ........... 5 ........................ University, Virginia 2 X; N 2 N ROGER DAVID MACKEY ................. 4 ...................... Waverly, Pennsylvania q? K 2 WILLIAM RODERICK MALLAN ........... I ............. Washington, District of Columbia A T A; N 2 N FRANCIS MILTON MASSIE, B. A .......... 4 ........................ Lexington, Kentucky IIKA;CIDP2;KAM JAMES. EDWARD MARABLE .............. 3 .................... Newport News, Virginia II M ' JOHN MINOR .............................. 4 ................... Asheville, North Carolina A W; Skull and Keys; P. K.; German Club; Tennis Club; Reportorial Staff College Topics; V ; Track Team. CLAUDE MOORE .......................... 4 .......................... Rbanoke, Virginia 4' 4' Hf: 4 V ; Football Team. :7; EZRA EUGENE NEFF, B. A ................ 4 ......................... Chilhowie, Virginia K 2; N E N; Raven; T. I. L. K. A.; 442 ; President and Assistant Secretary Y. M. C. A.; Manager Track Team; Colonnade Club; Civic Club; President of the Class of 1916. SAMUEL RAPHAEL NEWMAN ............ I ......................... Richmond, Virginia CHARLES STRICKLAND NORBURN ...... l ...................... Acton, North Carolina WILLIAM JACOB NORFLEET, JR .......... 2 ........................... Suffolk, Virginia JOHN BROOKS O,NEILL .................. 4 ................... New London, Connecticut 43 B H WILLIAM DUNCAN OWENS. .............. 3 .......................... Savannah, Georgia ATQ ;-ff 1916 anrks anti Qlutls 93 xm lMedical Classl NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS GUSTAV ADOLPH PACENSTECHER ..... 3 ........................ San Antonio, Texas CD r A; cp P 2 WILLIAM CONOVA PETERSON, B. A ...... 3 ................. Wilmington, North Carolina Q B H WALKER GRAHAM HAWKS POTT ....... 4 ........................... Shanghai, China 2 X; A H; c13 P 2; Eli Banana; P. K.; Tennis Club; Tennis Team. ROBERT EARL POUND, B. S ............... 2 ......................... Tupelo, Mississippi A T A; N 2 N HARRY WOODING PRITCHARD .......... 2 .......................... Danville, Virginia WILLIAM WALTON RIXEY ............... 5 ........................ University, Virginia A T A; A H; N 2 N; Tennis Team; 44BVB ; Tennis Club. MASON ROMAINE, JR ..................... 4 .4 ...................... Petersburg, Virginia 43 K 2; N 2 N; German Club; Glee Club. JAMES VALLIE RUSSELL ................. 2 ................... Lewisburg, West Virginia , Q B H MILLARD BRIDGMAN SADACE ........... 2 ,4 ...................... Norfolk, Virginia GEORGE BREAKER SETZLER, B. A ........ 3 .................... Pomaria, South Carolina Gym Team. WILLIAM SAMUEL SCOTT, A. B ........... 4 ..................... Fredericksburg, Virginia ROBERT SCULLY .......................... 2 ...................... New York, New York GEORGE. WINSLOW SIMPSON. . . . . . . . . . . . 2 .................... Virginia Beach, Virginia WILLIAM BAILEY SIMS, JR ................ 3 ........................ Maxwelton, Virginia ATA;NEN BEVERLY CHEW' SMITH, B. A ............ 4 ......................... Franklin, Louisiana . K A; Q P 2; Skull and Keys; P. K.; German Club; Tennis Club; Assistant Business Manager College Topics; Manager Tennis Team. DUDLEY CROFFORD SMITH, B. S ......... 4 ......................... University, Virginia q? B H I HAROLD ADAM SPARR: .................. 3 ......................... Memphis, Tennessee 2 N; N E N; Skull and Keys; P. K.; 44V ; Football Team; Captain-elect I916 Football Team. JAMES BANISTER STONE, JR., B. A ........ Z ............................. Hurt, Virginia Raven. VVILLIAM WYATT STRANGE ............. 2 ................... Huntington, West Virginia K A; H 1W CHARLES ROBERT TATUM .............. 6 ........................... Orange, Virginia WILLIAM HOWARD THAYER ............ I .................... Bethlehem, Pennsylvania H M AUGUSTINE. JACQUELIN TODD .......... 5 ........................ University, Virginia A T 9; Q3 P 2; Skull and Keys. f.ng 94 QEUtkS anti QIurIS 1916 ffx4- 4Medical Classl NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS HENRY TRAUTMANN ..................... 4 ....................... Sheboygan, Wisconsin HARRRY EVANS TRIMBLE, B. A .......... 4 .................. Summerton, South Carolina KA; QPZ; Raven. ' CUTHBERT TUNSTALL, B. A ....... ' ....... 5' .......................... Norfolk, Virginia A W; Skull and Keys; T. I. L. K. A.; P. K.; German Club; IMP; Assistant Manager Baseball Team. WILLIAM HENRY TURNER, JR. . . . . . . . . . . . 2 ............................ Afton, Virginia BRICE SEWELL VALLET ................. 4 ...................... New Castle, Delaware XVILLIAM KIRKPATRICK VANCE, JR., B. S. 4 .......................... Bristol, Tennessee WILLIAM WIRT WADDELL, JR ............ 4 ..................... Charlottesville, Virginia K E; N 2 N; BVB. WILLIAM RICE WARREN, A. B ............ 5 ........................ University, Virginia q3 K 2; A 11; C13 P E; T. I. L. K. A,.; Z ; 13 ; President G. A. A.; HV ; Assistant Head Coach Football Team. BEVERLEY RANDOLPH WELLFORD, JR... 4 ......................... Richmond, Virginia A K E; Q P 2; Skull and Keys; T. I. L. K. A.; P. K.; German Club; IMP. SIMON BEN WHITLOCK .................. 4 .......................... Norfolk, Virginia Z B T WILLIAM HARVEY WHITMORE .......... 5 ........................ Lynchburg, Virginia JAMES ALEXANDER WILKINS ........... 3 ........................ Lynchburg, Virginia WESLEY KEIGHTON WILLIAMS .......... 5 .......................... Norfolk, Virginia RICHARD LEE WILLIS. .................... 4 .......................... Chatham, Virginia A 4'; Skull and Keys; Fraternity Representative Corks and Curls, Incorporated. DAVID COLE. WILSON, B. A ............... 5 ..................... Chattanooga, Tennessee 4? E K; CP P 2; P. K.; German Club; Coach First Year Football Team. FLETCHER DRUMMOND WOODWARD. . . 2 ......................... Hampton, Virginia K E; N E N; GVT ROBERT SAMUEL YOUNG ............... l ................... Concord, New Hampshire CPTA;QPE ENGINEERINQJ ,. DEPARTMENT. mmmmumo GZEMMZGZM mom mFZIxOEnKE 1916 antks ant: QIurls 97 Applicants for Engineering Degrees Civil Engineer JOHN EARLE BOMAR JESSE RAY FORD RICHARD EMMETT ALLEN WALLER MORTON LEE HOOMES WILLIAMSON Chemical Engineer THOMAS JOSEPH ADAMS LEWIS NEILL BARTON EARLE HERBERT BARCLAY JAMES. RIGUEUR OWENS Mechanical Engineer RANDOLPH CARTER HARRISON ALLEN MERRICK SMYTHE Electrical Engineer JOHN MALCOLM LUCK CLAUDE WILSON JORDAN ., 1 Linux; .. . I . , a a mmmmz.sz whxxboxxmmvmmozs . IIIIV, 4 Iwh r . , . I r y , r. lr'.vl.y Iynlirn : I uvtd . 1' 1 u .I? ll .. r lilil . l Orll . VI .. II. , y . .: I 1. , . . . . . . t. a 1n $14 ail; 155li'lillt . , 3 w . .V v I. , , -I4 .I cl til. .. I i tiliitll I' l. 12:5IJ it'll ?'O HI .I . 1'4 . u I . . 1x: .. . . ',l.'1lngINAl A 2! rs ' lnII lJ!r -3. ! ul. illl'llll'l Iii. .I.ILI .II K II..- --A,...,'.-WV -w .. kw ., 1916 anrks ant: 611111315 99 I m Officers JOHN EARLE BOMAR .............................................. President CHARLES HENDERSON ....................................... Vice President JOHN KEVAN PEEBLES, JR ......................................... Treasurer CHARLES CLAUDE CARROLL ....... ' .............................. Historian Members NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS THOMAS JOSEPH ADAMS ................ 4 ......................... Louisvxlle, Kentucky A X; Engineering Club; Engineering Journal Club. CHARLES THEODORE AIREY, JR ......... I ......................... Savannah, Georgia A 4'; Skull and Keys; Glee Club; Indoor Track Team. LEWIS ELBERT AKERS ................... I ......................... Snowville, Virginia EDWARD CLIFFORD ANDERSON ......... 3 ......................... Richmond, Virginia A q'; Skull and Keys; Eli Banana; P. K.; German Club; V ; Football Team. EARLE HERBERT BARCLAY ............. 4 ........................ Portsmouth, Virginia A X P; K A M. GEORGE BARRY, III ...................... I ........................ Winchester, Virginia H K A LEWIS NEILL BARTON ................... 4 ........................ Winchester, Virginia A 43; A H; 2 B c13; K A M; Engineering Club; Engineering Journal Club. RALPH THORNE BATCHELDER .......... I ..................... Charlottesville, Virginia HERMAN BRANDON BAUM .............. I .......................... Norfolk, Virginia JOHN DAVENPORT BLACKWELL ........ I ........................ Warrenton, Virginia 100A QEDI'kS anti GlutIS 1916 IEngineering Classl NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS JOHN EARLE BOMAR, M. A ............... 6 .......................... Marion, Alabama 2 B cID; q? B K; Raven; Gym Team; President Engineering Class; Civic Club. GARTH CLIFFORD BOYER ................ I .......................... Roanoke, Virginia First Year FootbaIl Team. I ,4 - THOMAS OWEN BROCK .................. I ...................... Harriso-nburg, Virginia ANDREW JACKSON TERRY BROWN ..... 5 ..................... Charlottesville, Virginia 11 K A; K A M; Skull and Keys; P. K.; Assistant Business Manager College Topics; Scarab Club. DAVID ELLIS BROWN .................... I ..................... Lawton, West Virginia A q3; Skull and Keys. LOUIS. ARMISTEAD BROWN, JR ........... I ...................... Charlottesville, Virginia NOLAND BROWN ......................... I ........................ MorrisviIIe, Virginia PAUL FRANK BROWN .................... 3 .......................... Danville, Virginia EDWARD TANKARD BROWNE, B. A ...... 5 ........................ University, Virginia Raven. THEODORE ROBERT BUNTING .......... I .......................... Norfolk, Virginia Washington Literary Society; Glee Club. DONALD SINCLAIR CALCOTT ............ I .......................... Norfolk, Virginia ROBERT ANDREW CALVERT ............ I ........................ ,, . .Hoadly, Virginia First Year Foolball Team. JOHN CAMM, JR ........................... 3 ........................ Lynchburg, Virginia CHARLES CLAUDE CARROLL ............ 3 .......................... Shipman, Virginia 43 A 9; Historian of Engineering Class. JOSEPH EDGAR CHAUNCEY ............. 2 ........................ Alexandria, Virginia THOMAS LOVE CHRISMAN ............... 2 ....................... White Post, Virginia BROOKS BARTLETT CHAMBLIN ......... 2 ......................... Bluemont, Virginia REUBEN GROVE CLARK .................. I ......................... Savannah, Georgia A W; Skull and Keys. GEORGE EDWARD CLARK ............... I .......................... Phoebus, Virginia JOHN SMITHY DAVENPORT ............. 3 .......................... Lancaster, Virginia ANDREW CHARLES DITTRICH ........... 4 ....................... Brooklyn, New York 2 X; BVB ; Basket-ball Team; Engineering Club; Engineering Journal Club. ROBERT WILLIAM DUFF ................. I .......................... St. Paul, Virginia JOHN MINCE DUNLOP ................... I ........................ Petersburg, Virginia cI9 K 2; A II; T. I. L. K. A.; P. K.; German Club. 3 1915 QEDtkS anu QEIII'IS 101 3 IEngineering C lassl NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS HENRY WYATT EASTERWOOD ......... 2 ........................ San Antonio, Texas JAMES ARCHER EASTON ................ I ...................... Charlottesville, Virginia CLARENCE DAVIS EHRMAN, B. A ........ 3 ...................... Charlottesville, Virginia RICHARD EMMETT, JR .................... 5 ........................ Winchester, Virginia 9 X; 2 B 43; Raven. JAMES ARTHUR EVANS .................. 2 ......................... Richmond, Virginia A X; Mandolin Club. OLIVER EUGENE FIELD, JR ............... 3 ........................ Oak Ridge, Virginia EDMUND LIVINGSTON FLETCHER, JR. . . I ...................... Charlottesville, Virginia JESSE RAY FORD ......................... 6 ........................ Lynchburg, Virginia HENRY CLARK FORREST ................. 2 ......................... University, Virginia CHARLES SCHUSTER CAMMION .......... I .......................... Phoebus, Virginia GEORGE MACKENZIE CARMANY, B. A.. . 2 ...................... New York, New York SAMUEL ALAN GRAHAM, JR ............. 3 ................... Heineman, South Carolina RANDOLPH MARSHALL GRAVES ........ I ........................... Bristol, Virginia K A. GEORGE REYNOLDS. GREENE ............ I .......................... Staunton, Virginia A Q GEORGE STEWART GRIFFITH ........... 2 .................... Frenchtown, New Jersey 9 A X HERBERT HARRIS. GWATHMEY ......... 2 ......................... Richmond, Virginia K A; A II ' CUSTAVUS ADOLPHUS HANCOCK ...... 3 ......................... ScottsviIIe, Virginia RANDOLPH CARTER HARRISON ......... 5 ......................... Richmond, Virginia A W; E B Q; Skull and Keys; Eli Banana; P. K.; German CIub; IMP; I3. ELMER HERMAN HAUX .................. 2 .......................INewark, New Jersey A X; Fraternity Representative CORKS AND CURLs. JOSEPH TRUS HAYES .................... I ................ Page's MiIIs, South Carolina CHARLES HENDERSON ................... 3 .......................... Bellevue, Virginia A T 9; A H; Vice President Engineering Class. I EDGAR HENRY HERRMAN ............... I ...................... Charlottesville, Virginia STEPHEN PHILIP HOLT .................. 4 .......................... Staunton, Virginia CHARLES HILL JONES .................... 'l ........................ Monroe, New York FRANK LEO KIERNAN .................... I .I.I.-II-II.II.II.III.-III.I.III.I.II 102 Qlurks ant: Qturls 1916 IEngineering Classl YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS NAME ROBERT ALEXANDER KINLOCH ......... 2 ................ Charleston, South Carolina HENRY EVANS LAROWE ................. 2 ...................... Charlottesville, Virginia ANDREW LAURENS ....................... I ................... Charleston, South CaroIina K A ZENO ULYSSES LE TELLIER .............. I ..................... Charlottesville, Virginia CRAVVFORD PATTERSON LIVESAY ...... 3 ......................... Red Hill, Virginia JOHN MALCOLM LUCK ................... 3 .......................... Roanoke, Virginia A K E; A H; 2 B t13; Raven; Eli Banana; uZ ; IIBVB ; Basket-ball Team; Advisory Board C. A. A.; Vice President of the Class of I9I6. STEPHEN PATRICK MCGROARTY ........ 3 ...................... Falls Church, Virginia JOHN WALLACE MCNULTY .............. l ..................... Charlottesville, Virginia HENRY EDWARD MCWANE, JR ........... I ........................ Lynchburg, Virginia 2 N HAROLD LAWSON MACCARTER. . . . . . . . . . 2 .................. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania ALASTAIR SINCLAIR MACDONALD ...... 2 ........................ Lynchburg, Virginia HENRY ARTHUR MIARSHALL ............ 2 .......................... Norfolk, Virginia JOHN MEACHAM KIDD MARSHALL ...... I ....................... West Point, Virginia Jefferson Literary Society. DOUGLAS. EDISON MARTIN .............. I .................... Newport News, Virginia HARRY AUGUSTUS MARTIN ............. 4 ................... Asheville, North Carolina 2 CI3 E; Engineering Club; Engineering Journal Club. FRANK AUBREY NIASSIE, JR ............. I ..................... Charlottesville, Virginia B 9 H B. VAN CORTWRIGHT MEKEEL ......... 2 ........................... Keswick, Virginia 2 A E JOHN HARTWELL MOORE ............... 4 .' ........................ Berryville, Virginia BGH; 213$; AIEE HENRY NEILL MORGAN ................. I ......................... Jonesville, Virginia ALLEN WALLER MORTON ............... 4 ......................... Richmond, Virginia A x11; 2 B c13; Raven; President Tennis Club; Tennis Team; Board of Directors Corks and Curls, Incorporated. JULIAN WALKER MORTON .............. I ................. Wilmington, North Carolina AKmAH JOHN MAJOR NALLE ..................... 2 .., ....................... Elkwood, Virginia 9 A X JAMES RIGUEUR OWENS ................ 4 ...................... Wilmington, Delaware CPAG;AH;KABI;EBQ I .......................... Staunton, Virginia ELMER HENRY PAYNE ................... , v..-a.m u I II 1916 Qlurks anti Qlutls 103 I IEngineering Classl NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS JOHN KEVAN PEEBLES, JR ............... 2 .......................... Norfolk, Virginia 2 X; Secretary-Treasurer Engineering Department. I EDWARD LEE- PENTECOST, B. S .......... I .......................... Sidon, Mississippi ALFONSO PERCY .......................... 2 ............ Corozal, Colombia, South America WILLIAM LAWRENCE PHILLIPS ......... 4 ........................ Alexandria, Virginia HOKE SMITH PIPES ....................... I .......................... Clanton, Alabama 9 X RICHARD JOHNSON PRICE ............... I ..................... Miller School, Virginia A T A DANIEL LAFAYETTE PRICHARD, B. 5.. .. I ........................ Wheeler, Mississippi FERDINAND GARCIA PRIETO, JR ......... I ........ San Miguel, Salvador, Central America MANUEL QUEVEDO, JR ................... I ..................... Union de Reyes, Cuba JOHN LEE CHADBOURN RORISON. . . . . . 2 ........................ University, Virginia EDWARD WATTS SAUNDERS, JR ......... 3 ..................... Rocky Mount, Virginia. 2 B fP GEORGE EDMONDS SAUNDERS .......... 2 .................... Newport News, Virginia K A III STEPHEN FORD SHACKELFORD ......... 3 ................... Charleston, South Carolina A T A; A H; K A M; German Club. ALLEN MERRICK SMYTHE ............... 4 ...................... Harrisonburg, Virginia LATHAM CHAFEE SQUIRE ............... I ................... East Orange, New Jersey CHARLES LEWIS. STACY ................. I .................. Ronceverte, West Virginia X C13 7 KYLE MUNN STEVENS ................... 2 .......................... Roanoke, Virginia JOHN ALEXANDER STEWARD ........... Z ..................... Chattanooga, Tennessee JAMES EWELL BROWN STUART, JR ...... I .......................... Norfolk, Virginia : . CHARLES BROWN SULLIVAN ............ I ........................ Alexandria, Virginia ' PEYTON LEFTWICH TERRY ............. 3 .......................... Roanoke, Virginia Mandolin Club. ARTHUR MAX TESSMIAN ................. 2 ......................... Hampton, Virginia GEORGE THOMAS TOWNS ............... I ............................. Holguin, Cuba RICHARD SEPTIMUS VENNING, JR ....... I ................ Charles-Town, West Virginia EARL HAMPTON VIA ..................... 3 ..................... Charlottesville, Virginia BVB ; Basket-ball Team. CLAIBORNE CHARLES WATSON ......... I ....................... Mt. Sidney, Virginia MAURY LEO WEBSTER. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 .......................... Roanoke, Virginia EUGENE RUSSELL WHEATLEY .......... I ............. Washington, District of Columbia BAX ,I'fx 104 6011135 anu Qurlg 1916 fz.xf iEngincering C lassl YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS NAME ROBERT FULTON WHITE ................ I ................... Asheville, North Carolina 2 q, E THOMAS RACLAND WILKINSON ......... I .......................... Denver, Colorado 2 A E LEE HOLMES WILLIAMSON .............. 5 ........ .................. Denver, Colorado A T' A; A H; 2 B 43; Eli Banana; P. K.; German Club; Engineering Club; Engineering Journal Club. ALFRED SHELDON WISE ................. 2 ................... Merchanlville, New Jersey ALLEN WHITNEY WRIGHT .............. 4 ........................... Tallmadge, Ohio cIn 2 K; 2 B cIa ARTHUR LEE YOUNG .................... 2 ............................ Houston, Texas BAX Inmm . Iytlx... , . tr! . mmmmwmo .w .5. szx i .5. mo... whzlgojmntq - .mcya t1: .3' '. i 1 j 1915 $015135 anti QIutIS 107 Officers ERNEST JACKSON OGLESBY ...................................... President RICHARD LEE MORTON ...................................... Vice President JESSE HENRY GREEN ............................................. Treasurer GEORGE LLOYD BARTON ......................................... Historian Members NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS HAROLD LEE. ALDEN, B. 5., M. S .......... 2 ............................ Topeka, Kansas THOMAS ALPHONSE BALTHIS ........... 4 ........................ University, Virginia K A 1V1 GEORGE LLOYD BARTON, JR., B. A ....... 7 ..................... Charloltesville, Virginia Historian Graduate Department. EUGENE PRICE BROWN, B. S ............. 7 ......................... IVIounlfair, Virginia H K A; K A M; cIJ B K; Raven; Civic Club. WILLIAM HENRY BROVVN, B. A ........... I .......................... Narrows, Virginia EDWARD TANKARD BROWNE, B. A ...... 5 ........................ University, Virginia IP B K; Washington Literary Society; secretary Raven Society; Secretary Graduate and Instructors, Club. FRANK LEE BRUCE, PH. B ................ I ........................... Hollins, Virginia GARDNER LLOYD CARTER, B. A., M. A.. . 8 ..................... Charlottesville, Virginia FRANK GORDON CHRISTIAN, B. A ....... I ......................... Richmond, Virginia X 43 JUSTUS HENRY CLINE, B. A., M. A ....... 4 ........................ University, Virginia Raven. ' .rr. 7;, -u-catmr : .kr , -- 108 QIurks anti autls 1916 ICraduate Classl NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS -MARION STUART DIMMOCK, B. A ....... 4 ......................... Richmond, Virginia Jefferson Literary Society; Art Editor CORKS AND CURLS. JOHN GRAHAM EDWARDS, B. A., M. A.. . 5 ......................... Rushmere, Virginia Glee Club. CLARENCE DAVIS EHRMAN, B. A ........ 3 ...................... Charlottesville, Virginia GEORGE WILLARD EUTSLER, B. A ...... I ........................ University, Virginia 2 X STUART CRAYSON GARRETT, B. S ....... 5 ........................ Seattle, Washington A C13; K A M; Skull and Keys. PALMER HAMPTON GRAHAM, B. A., M. A. 5 ......................... JonesviIIe, Virginia Raven. BENJAMIN ERNEST GRANT, B. A ......... 2 ............................. Lodi, Virginia JESSE HENRY GREEN, B. A., M. A ........ 4 ...................... Clifton Forge, Virginia EDWARD MOSLEY GWATHMEY, B. A.. . . I ......................... Richmond, Virginia K A EUGENE HEDGEMAN HALL, B. A ........ 2 .......................... Lynhams, Virginia Jefferson Literary Society; Y. M.. C. A. Exten sion Work; Vice President William and Mary Club. JOHN LETCHER HARRISON, B. A., M. A.. . 7 ........................ University, Virginia q; K 2; A H; Eli Banana; German Club; Assistant Editor CORKS AND CURLS; Local Editor Town Topics. CHARLES HERBERT HUFFMAN, B. A., M. A. I .................. Mt. Crawford, Virginia JOSEPH ROBINSON INGRAM. B. A ........ I ..................... Glade Springs, Virginia CARY FRANKLIN JACOB, B. S ............ 4 ......................... Richmond, Virginia A Q; q: B K THOMAS CARY JOHNSON, JR., B. A ....... I ......................... Richmond, Virginia Jeerrson Literary Society. WILLIAM STEPTOE KEITH, B. A ......... I ......................... Anniston, Alabama Jefferson Literary Society. JAMES. KERR, B. A ........................ 5 .......................... Norfolk, Virginia Secretary Washington Literary Society, Second Term; Washington Literary Society Repre- sentative CORKS AND CURLS. ERNEST LINWOOD LEHMAN, B. A ....... 4 ........................... Suffolk, Virginia Z B T; C13 B K; Instructor in Latin. THOMAS STUART LUCK, B. A., M. A.. . . . 2 .......................... Ashland, Virginia HENRY JACOB LUNGELR, B. A., M. A ...... 4 ..................... Charlottesville, Virginia DOUGLAS STUART MCCORMICK, B. A.. . . I ................. Manchester, North Carolina WILLIAM BAIRD MCILWAINE, III, B. A.. . . 4 ........................ Petersburg, Virginia H M; Glee Club; Tennis Club. 1916 Qlurks anti Qlutls 109 ICraduaie Classl NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS ROBERT KINLOCH MASSIE, J'R., B. A.. . . . 4 ........................ University, Virginia H K A; A H; Editorial Board College Topics; Indoor Track Team. RICHARD LEE MORTON, B. A., M. A ...... 3 .......................... Meherrin, Virginia ALEXANDER HAMILTON NELSON, B. A., M. A. 6 ................ University, Virginia Q B K ERNEST JACKSON OGLESBY, B. A., M. A. 4 ..................... Glade Springs, Virginia Z 4'; C13 B K; Raven; Business Manager University of Virginia Magazine; Assistant Man- ager Track Team; President Graduate Department; Civic Club; Society for the Promo- tion of Engineering Education; John Y. Mason Fellow. , NICHOLAS EWING OGLESBY, B. A ........ 4 ........................... Draper, Virginia K A M; Washington Literary Society. FREDERIC HOWARD PAINE, B. A ......... 2 ...................... Charlottesville, Virginia WILLIAM ROBERTSON PATE, B. A ....... 5 ........................... Albany, Georgia DAVID PINCKNEY POWERS, B. A ........ 4 ......................... Richmond, Virginia I H K A; Glee Club; Tennis Club; Tennis Team. WILLIAM HUDSON ROGERS, B. A ........ I ............... Amelia Court House, Virginia ROBERT DINKEN SCOTT, B. A., B. D ...... 3 ................ Blue Ridge Springs, Virginia WILLIAM JOHN SCOTT, B. A .............. i, ...................... Cape Charles, Virginia K A RICHARD ELLIS SMITHER, B. A .......... 5 ........................... Saluda, Virginia Raven. . TIPTON RAY SNAVELY, B. A., M. A ...... 2 ................... Pennington, Gap, Virginia Civic Club. GILBERT PAUL VOIGHT, B. A ............ Z ................... Columbia, South Carolina 0 Raven. l 110 gnrks anti Qtutls 1916 Applicants for the Degree of Master of Arts I THOMAS ALPHONSE BALTHIS ERNEST BOULDIN HARPER GEORGE LLOYD BARTON, JR. THOMAS CARY JOHNSON, JR. WILLIAM HENRY BROWN JAMES KERR FRANK GORDON CHRISTIAN ROBERT KINLOCH MASSIE, JR. MARION STUART DIMMOCK WILLIAM ROBERTSON PATE CLARENCE DAVIS EHRMAN DAVID PINCKNEY POWERS GEORGE WILLARD EUTSLER WILLIAM HUDSON ROGERS EDWARD GOODRICH ROBERT DINKEN SCOTT BENJAMIN ERNEST GRANT RICHARD ELLIS SMITHER EUGENE HEDGEMAN HALL GILBERT PAUL VOIGT JOSEPH ROBINSON INGRAM Applicants for the Degree of Master of Science ROBERT EDMUND BEARD EUGENE PRICE BROWN STUART GRAYSON GARRETT Applicants for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy GARDNER LLOYD CARTER PALMER HAMPTON GRAHAM JUSTUS HENRY CLINE JESSE HENRY GREEN EDWARD STAPLES SMITH 4:141 JJMmEO LO 9 .me MI... 20E... 23.4.. NIP RICHARD HENRY WHITEHEAD DR .1... V; I n01 1:2..1 1916 Qurkz anti QEurIS 113 Richard Henry Whitehead ICHARD HENRY. WHITEHEAD was born July 27, 1865, in Salisbury, North Carolina, where his father, Dr. Marcellus Whitehead, was a leading practitioner of medicine. Upon the completion of his preliminary education in private schools of his native state, he entered Wake Forest College from which he was graduated in 1886 with the degree of A. B. One year later he received the degree of M. D. from the University of Virginia, and from 1887 to 1889 he served this University as Demonstrator of Anatomy under Dr. Towles. In 1891 he was called to the University of North Carolina, serving as the Dean of its Medical School and Professor of Anatomy from 1891 to 1905 and as Professor of Pathology from 1897 to 1905. During a large portion of these fourteen years he also practiced medd icine; but his chief interests were in medical study, teaching, and research. Por- tions of his summer vacations were spent in study at Chicago and Baltimore, and in the midst of his busy life he made numerous contributions to the advance- ment of medical knowledge. During these years he also showed that power of leadership and of constructive administrative ability to which with one accord his associates at the University of Virginia unhesitatingly attribute the present development of its Medical School. He came to us in 1905 as Dean and Professor of Anatomy in the Medical School. At once he set to work to bring this school abreast of the progress of modern medical education. New laboratories were fitted up, the Faculty was enlarged, entrance requirements were raised, and the University Hospital was brought to the highest degree of efficiency as a teaching hospital. He was a man of clear Vision and became one of the recognized leaders in medical edu- cation, not only in the South but in the entire country as well. How well he wrought is shown by the fact that in 191 1, six years after coming here, his school was classed by the Council of the American Medical Association as one of the twenty-two medical schools of this country which were meeting adequately the demands of modern medical education; He was a Fellow of the American Medical Association, of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, and of the American Society of Anatomists. In 1910 the University of North Carolina conferred upon him W 114 QIurks anti Qlurls 1916 XI! the degree of Doctor of Laws. In 1914 he was elected President of the Philosophical Society of the University of Virginia, and his retiring address in the spring of 1915, the last he made to a University audience, was flttingly a plea for the spirit of investigation as an essential element in the equipment of the scholar and teacher. His death occurred at his residence February 6, 1916. An Appreciation CERTAIN grand simplicity marked the mind, the character, and the personality of Richard Henry Whitehead. He was a brave, duty- doing, loyal, thorough, upright man, who drove straight at the essen- tials of things; saw his problem whole, dealt with it unHinchingly, disposed of it cleanly, and went forward with a good conscience and a quiet spirit, unfretted by ambition or undismayed by difficulty. Men loved Whitev head and he did not know it, such was his deep modesty. His colleagues and his students recognized in him genius for leadership. Men felt his presence and his inHuence, though he did not often obtrude the one or the other. There was nothing of the subtle in his ways. He could not act a part. He just lived his life and went his way, and those about him knew that it was a good life and a straight way and worthy of infinite trust. He was a gentle man, cooperative and sympathetic, but if any man ever tried in his presence to step over the line of right or reasonableness, he met a quick and fiery spirit that would brook no injustice and tolerate no unfairness. Dr. Whitehead came to the University of Virginia essentially a teacher and a creative scholar deeply moved by the modern spirit of research. A heavy task of administration and reconstruction was placed on his shoulders. He accepted the task without a murmur, and when he passed out of life there died a master of the tendencies, the technique, and the methods of modern medical education. I venture to say that it will be the verdict of time that the Medical School of the University of Virginia has never borne on its rolls a greater teacher, scholar, or man. Thus, after the old, eternal fashion, he who did not seek or think of fame has found it. a 1916 iturks anti Qlurls 115 Lord of himself though not of lands; And having nothing, yet hath all. He loved simple, elemental thingseroses, music, dogs, hunting, fishinge- all the voices that speak to us out of the earth and sea and air. He loved and really read good old books approved of by the ages. And most of all he found peace and contentment in his ordered home, unsullied by any doubt and sanctified by love increasing with the years. As one who faced the world with him in far off, simpler days, his passing has made life seem less firm and solid, for, though we came together all too infrequently, whenever difhculty or danger showed its head, by the urge of the great law of trust, we came together in perfect faith and confidence. One need not take pains to afhrm that Richard Whitehead met death unafraid, as unafraid he had faced the menace of the years, nor need one merely claim, least of all his friend, that his steadfast life, inwrought into our academic home, has added to it for all time new power and beauty. EDWIN A. ALDERMAN. 116 auras anti QLurIs 1916 Studies in Scholarship SCHOLASTIC STANDING OF THE FRATERNITIES GRADE '14-'15 GRADE '13-'14 'GRADE '12-'13 Delta Chi ................................... 86. 83.9 74. Beta Theta Pi ................................ 85. 78.6 77.4 Kappa Alpha ................................ , 84.9 87.6 84.8 Pi Kappa Alpha .............................. 84.9 83.1 84.3 Theta Delta Chi ............................. 84.6 83.7 81. Theta Chi ................................... 84.3 . . . . . . . . Sigma Alpha Epsilon ......................... 83.8 86.7 82.5 Phi Gamma Delta ............................ 83.7 80.7 82.7 Phi Delta Theta .............................. 83.5 82.2 81.1 Kappa Sigma ................................ 83.3 83. 76.9 Delta Psi .................................... 83. 85.9 84.6 Phi Kappa Psi ............................... 82.1 78.2 82.4 Alpha Chi Rho .............................. 81.9 81.9 77.6 Sigma Phi Epsilon ............................ 81.8 84.2 82.1 Sigma Chi ................................... 81.3 77.3 81.8 Delta Kappa Epsilon .......................... 80.6 80.8 79.2 Phi Kappa Sigma ............................. 80.3 76.5 78.6 Chi Phi ..................................... 79.9 82.3 81.5 Alpha Tau Omega ............................ 78.6 80.2 81.2 Delta Tau Delta .- ............................ 77.7 82.3 84.9 Zeta Psi .................................... 76.3 80.4 70.2 Sigma Nu ................................... 75.7 78.2 76.4 Delta Phi ................................... 74.5 82.4 83. AVERAGE STANDING OF ALL FRATERNITY MEN GRADE '14-'15 GRADE '13-'14 GRADE '12-'13 82.8 82.1 80.8 AVERAGE STANDING OF ALL NON-FRATERNITY MEN GRADE. '14-'15 GRADE '13-'14 GRADE '12-'13 83.6 81.5 80.4 AVERAGE OF THE WHOLE UNIVERSITY GRADE '14-'15 GRADE '13-'14 GRADE '12-'13 83.2 81.8 80.6 FRATERNITY MEN VERSUS NON-FRATERNITY MEN BY DEPARTMENTS Average Fraternity Grade Average Non-Fraternity Grade 1914-15 1913-14 1912-13 Department 1914-15 1913-14 1912-13 80.3 78.2 75.6 College 81 .4 80.1 75.5 85.7 86.3 86.4 Law 87.1 84.7 86.8 84.6 84.3 84.7 Medicine 84.8 84.3 78.9 75.2 77.7 73. Engineering 77.8 76.7 74. 88.4 82.5 85.1 Graduate 86.8 84.8 87.3 AVERAGE GRADES BY DEPARTMENTS College ................................................... 80.9 Law ..................................................... 86.4 Medicine ................................................. 84.7 Engineering ............................................... 76.5 Graduate ................................................. 87.6 1916 Qtnrk5 anti QLutIs . 117 HIGHEST GRADE GRADE '14-'15 GRADE '13-'14 GRADE '12-'13 97.5 97.2 97.5 LOWEST GRADE .1 GRADE '14-'15 GRADE '13-'14 GRADE '12-'13 42 12 29 YEAR'S RECORD 18 made 95 or over 42 made more than 60 and less than 70 146 made more than 90 and less than 95 14 made more than 50 and less than 60 397 made more than 80 and less than 90 6 made more than 40 and less than 50 141 made more than 70 and less than 80 0 made under 40 PERCENTAGE OF MEN MAKING AVERAGES HIGHER THAN PASS MARK BY DEPARTMENTS 1914-15 1913-14 1912-13 Pass Mark In the College ..................................... 8570 7470 6570 7570 In the Law School ................................. 7770 7770 7370 8370 In the Medical School .............................. 82.570 8570 82.82 80170 In the Engineering School ........................... 7370 71170 541Z; 7570 In the Graduate School ............................. 10070 95170 10082 7570 DEGREE MEN VERSUS NON-DEGREE MEN Average of Degree Men . Average of Non-Degree Men Department -' 85. ........................ College ........................ 79.5 89. ......................... Law ......................... 84.8 87.7 ....................... Medicine ....................... 80.1 73.6 ...................... Engineering . . . ................... 77.4 87.6 ....................... Graduate ....................... 4 87.3 .................... Whole University .................... 80.3 AVERAGE GRADES OF MEMBERS OF COLLEGE ACTIVITIES Managers of Teams and Publications .................................................... 86.7 Editors, Assistants and Associates ...................................................... 88.3 Class OHicers ............................................ , ............................ 83.4 General Athletic Association thcers ..................................................... 83. Young Men's Christian Association OHicers ............................................... 82. SCHOLASTIC STANDING OF ATHLETES GRADE '14-'15 GRADE '13-'14 GRADE '12-'13 Football Team ................................ 80.9 83.2 75.7 Baseball Team ................................ 77.4 80.7 75.7 Basket-ball Team .............................. 79. 79.8 83. Track Team ..... , ............................. 80.5 75.6 76.6 STANDING OF ALL ATHLETES GRADE '14-'15 GRADE '13-'14 GRADE '12-'13 79.5 81.2 78.8 . STANDING OF ALL NON-ATHLETES . GRADE '14-'15 GRADE '13-'14 GRADE '12-'13 1 85.1 82.3 80.7 .u . I . . a l. e . I . . . . z ,5 . :1 I . . . w ?Ewmmiz: MI... 0... mozxvikzm mmEmOn. 024x 1.1.6.... mozxxmmmEMF n...O MI... 1916 Qlurks anti Qlurls 119 The Passing of the Old Corner ACH session in the history of a college, just as each year in the career of. a man, presents distinctiOns and differences that mark it and set it off from every other session. However similar may be the University cal- endar for succeeding sessions, however uniform may be the broader features of University life seen over a period of years, it is yet true that every little session has a meaning all its own. A sympathetic and truthful interpreter of these meanings must perchance be a subtle analyst, for accurate tests are hard to find, but characteristic nuances still exist, visible to the specialist in the local color of college life. The individual threads that go to make up the warp and woof may defy differentiation on any rational basis, but the com- pleted pattern of one session differeth widely from the pattern of another. Every college that is worthy of its salt Of the salt criterion may be used in judging comparative collegiate excellencey is a cradle of ideals and tradi- tions. Often an ideal or tradition clings around a physical object so definitely that this close association makes this object appear as a manifestation of the ideal or spirit, which thereby becomes incarnate. Indeed, in some instances, the physical symbol is looked on as even more than an incarnation, in fact, as the spirit itself. This, in a measUre at least, accounts for the conservatism W! 120 Qurks ant: Qturls 1916 ff alike of student or alumnus when the destruction of, or even a change in, any college landmark iscontemplated by the powers that be. The landmark may be a building, a tree or even a fence, the principle is the same. Any change in the landmark betokens a change in the spirit that made Alma Mater great in the halcyon days of yore, when Plancus was consul, which calls for student weeping and wailing and forsooth the gnashing of alumni teeth. Jefferson,s soul lwe are sometimes toch still lingers in the serpentine walls that lend so picturesque a touch to the University landscape; while a malevolent miscreant who tried to encompass the destruction of the Rotunda would be looked upon land possibly dealt withl as one who sought to strangle the soul of the Uni- versity of Virginia. . In the light of. these observations, one of the most striking changes in the University during the college career of several student generations was the passing of the Old Corner and the rise of the New. To him who has not dwelt within these classic shades, the part that the Corner plays and has played in University life must forever remain a sealed tor at least a halfeopeny book. In song and in story, though, have its glories been proclaimed and no student ,Wmtlll-h- eg'ylknz; ?dmywt -- - A - has escaped its influence. With . muiiffi 7. 5-74 its subtle imprint has the student a I 'I' ',.'.I r. 5'3 ' 1-, ,Illlllllngllhlljlli; all 1:19. . soul been seared. M Here was the common meetn ' H i 45 a: ing ground of all interests, here was the Rome to which all roads must lead. Hither came the rich and the poor, the promiv nent and the obscure, the timid, ignorant new arrival and the so- phisticateol student, wise in the laws and lore of this academic democracy. This was the melt ing-pot of college conversation, fused here into. a composite but more or less homogeneous college sentiment. Here was the Forum; here, the marketplace. Physically, the Old Corner lhowever gilded by the light of other days brought back by fond memoryl was not alluring. From the end of the Long Walk to the Bridge of Scores, no thing of beauty could be discovered, not even by the most enthusiastic of esthetic optimists. Compared to the archi- $From CORKS AND CURLS, I906. l! 1916 Gintks anti QILIII5 121 THE BRIDGE 0F SCORES'l-tbefore the Great Erasurel tectural beauty of the Old Corner buildings, the absolute zero of science repre- sents an appreciable, positive quantity. Di- MAN 0 P5onRD vorce them Of you canl from all sentimental associations, rob them of all romantic glamor, I and then regard in coldly critical spirit twith ; all their imperfections on their headsl the old 7i Temperance Hall, the Anderson Building . with its flanking associates lthe frame gro- cery store on the west, the bald brick store on : the eastl and finally, the one-story wooden ' ' shacks made memorable by the tOnsorial ac- tivities of generations of Charlie Browns, by i' the sartorial skill of Rubin and by the fever- 1 V i ish activities of countless hordes of Ethiopian pressers. Then that yawning mass of mud ' when the grade crossing was abolished, and while the road was being lowered beneath the la C. 81 0. tracks! To call it a morass or quag- 1 mire would be but an exaggerated euphem- ism. Many who gazed on it lwithout ever daring to cross i0 credited Bunyan with prophetic Vision when he wrote of the Slough of Despond. As Poe would have written lhad he been a student in those daysl it was red with a red that was redder than red. Indeed, one globe-trotter, who had scaled the Matterhorn with a smile on his lips and who had descended with impunity into the depths FILL HFINDSTO $ TH L FE. BOAT5 That yawning mass of mud ? Va - .nu... an .AM .4.-.-ume a E 122 antks anti Qlurls 1916 E E of the Grand Canyon on the Colorado, when hidden tafter a torrential rainE E l to cross-this clayey chasm, broke down and wept, with fear written on his face and terrOr clutching abjectly at his heart. Yet in this restricted area were the E E 9 post office, the book stores, the telegraph, ticket and express oflices, and tlast E E E but not leastE the drug store and soft drink dispensary of the monopolistic Sam I the First. Albeit, here, amid the halo of student fancy, was an ultra-Grecian of college politicators. Here labored the Great McPheeters tnomen memo- rabileE; here tunder the able management of one . .. irE Arch FauntleroyE began E E that political tide which ' taken at the Hood bore Sandow Moore to the ime EE perial throne of G. A. A: dom; here was Billy Fleet Ethe ring candidate of '1 m , . Lambda PD elected PreSv .. VVV , MU' . , mnmm w, . E E Ident of the Academlc e, E, 7:1? . Class OVCI' one Tom Bryan EEThe Old Te perance Hall in the days of EEBoryEE Robinson. E 1E: EE by the scant majority of a The figures are, from left to right: lack Peyton, Bug lames, ' VB R b' , Single vote; and here Bory Dry 0 130 Robinson was wont to harangue the voters and to display with feverish energy his political as well as his cooperative wares; here even stopped the Cat Miller Parade, when the great Cat himself addressed in words of honeyed eloquence Eno one within the sound of his voice can ever forget that speechE a throng of E admiring constituents. Perhaps, gentle reader, you may have heard in Rome the Gregorian Chant intoned by the choir of St. PeterES Cathedral; mayhap, in the Wagnerian holy of holies', a gala performance at Bayreuth has gripped your soul; perchance, while sojourning at Milan, you have heard some Verdi masterpiece given at fEE E E La Scala as only there it can be given. ,Tis but as sounding brass or tinkling 'EEEI E E cymbal Eany old student will tell youE compared to the singing at the Old .gE eat 2;; Corner on a gladsome night in Spring, in the days when the name of Jack ' E Bonney was one to conjure with and when Emmet Meeks awoke the lyric echoes E E , of the Ragged Mountains. In the Corner Choir were voices varying in range 5517mm CORKs AND CURLs, I906. WM 1916 Qlorks ann Qlurls 123 and timbre from the bellowing of the historic hull of Bashan to the Huteylike notes of the sorrowing nightingale. But no more of this cornerial apotheosis! O temporal O mores! Temperance Hall of hallowed memory has gone; in its place stands a dignified building in keeping with the architectural style of Jefferson. Gone, too, are the bare brick structure that formerly Hanked the Anderson Building and a few of the wooden slhanties, to make way for the Chancellor Building. The Long Walk has been deflected and one now enters the University through the noble Senff Memorial Gateway. The extension of the street-car line, Madison Hall, the multiplication of fraternity houses, auto- mobiles, Pence and Sterlings moving picture shows, the death of Uncles Peter and Henry tHumphrey alone remains of that wondrous avuncular trioi , prOa vision for the election of President of the G. A. A. by the executive committee, substantial increases in the number of students, the two latest additions to the Hall familyeMinor and Peabody, the growing complexity of the University life, the University Commons, these and other disturbing factors have all con- tributed to the passing of the Old Corner. The Corner is dead, long live the Corner! Ring out the Old, ring in the N ew! F or better or for worse, the Old Corner has passed, the New Corner has begun. As a social centre exerting dominant influence on student life, the Old Corner was more powerful than the New; architecturally and esthetically, the New Corner is far superior to the Old. What changes in University life, manners and customs are thereby prefigured? The New Corner is too new for the historian to reply; the answer can be given only by the seventh son of the seventh son, who, tearing aside the dark curtain that hides the future, can see clearly along the dim vista of years that lie spread out before him. ARMISTEAD M. DOBIE. MW 126 alotks anti Qtutl5 1916 Eta Chapter of Phi Kappa Sigma Founded at University of Pennsylvania, 1850. 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 JOHN KIRK GUNBY JOHN MACON CORNICK CHARLES BERKELEY COOKE, JR. WILLIAM IRWIN PRICHARD EDWIN CLARK HATHAWAY, JR. DANIEL HARMON, JR. CHARLES DECATUR MAHOOD ROBERT HANCOCK WOOD, JR. HARVEY BRONSON BOOTH JOSEPH HOWARD DAVENPORT, JR. ' JOHN ALEXANDER STEWARD :; LAW ' 2; .1: CHARLES JOHNSTON CHURCHMAN DAVID DUNLOP , THOMAS BAYARD LONG WILLIAM HENRY KEVAN BOOTH . SAMUEL QUINTON COLLINS, JR. SAMUEL LYNNWOOD WALTON MEDICINE WILLIAM RICE WARREN LEWIS MELVIN GOOCH MASON ROMAINE ROGER DAVID MACKEY ENGINEERING JOHN MINCE DUNLOP 128 Qlurks anti Glutls 1916 Eta Chapter of Delta Kappa Epsilon Founded at Yale, I844. Established, I852 FRATRES IN FACULTATE RALEIGH COLSTON MINOR, M. A., B. L. LLEWELLYN GRIFFITH HOXTON, M. A. ! i 3 1 +,, Hwy: FRATRESIN URBE 5 GEORGE TUCKER HARRISON, M. D. ARCHIBALD CARY RANDOLPH, M. D. , FRANK AUBREY MASSIE MAYNADIER MASON 4 MILTON ELLIOTT HEDLEY MCNEER BOWEN ;; COLLEGE ;?;, 3f ; GEORGE ALBERT ALLEN ARTHUR BARKSDALE KINSOLVING, 11 i; 3:7; 5 JOHN LINDSAY MOREI-IEAD, JR. WILLIAM WHANN MACKALL, JR. j i: 3; WILLIAM LYONS PEMBERTON JAMES EVERETT PIDGEON , , l 15; ;: LAMAR CURRY THOMAS ALLEN CRANBERRY TI-IURMAN, JR. ' PHILLIP HUGH WALLACE EUGENE VAN HORNE WEEMS, JR. f T. JAMES CLAY WARD CHARLES BENJAMIN DUNCAN LAW SAMUEL MERRIFIELD BEMISS NORBORNE BERKELEY JOHN DORSEY BROWN ROBERT DICKSON CRONLY, JR. BENJAMIN PRESCOTT EDMUNDS KENNETH JOHN NICHOLSON HANAU JOI-IN WOODS HARRIS, JR. JAMES MARSHALL HEAD, 11 BARRET MONTFORT JOHN CLIFFORD PEMBERTON LEVITTE LAWRENCE PHILLIPS HARRISON MARSHALL ROBERTSON EDWARD WHITE SMITH WALTER PRESTON STUART MEDICINE RICHARD DABNEY ANDERSON DONALD MACKENZIE FAULKNER BEVERLEY RANDOLPH WELLFORD ENGINEERING JOHN MALCOLM LUCK JULIAN WALKER MORTON Fmrrrm ?mwwm WEN Mvixc; . 7-2.1 ifw - A1; A A 37731.9 , -r 7;: ;.2 '- V 5....4 4g; :,:, . ::1;.::46;5;...;: 'Virginia Alpha Chapter of Phi Kappa Psi Founded, 1852. Established, 1853 FRATRES IN FACULTATE WILLIAM MYNN THORNTON, B. A., LL. D. GEORGE BOARDMAN EAGER, B. A., LL. B. JOHN STAIGE DAVIS, M. A., M. D. RICHARD HEATH DABNEY, M. A., PH. D. CHARLES WILLIAM KENT, M. A., PH. D., LL. D. COLLEGE HUNTER HOLMES MCGUIRE LEWIS CLARK JAMES FINLAY LITTLE OSCAR SWINEFORD, JR. DELOS THOMAS, JR. LAW CLARENCE WILLIAM WHEALTON ' JOHN PIERCE GAINES GEORGE TAIT AUGUSTINE SMITH MASON OFFICIAL PLATE Elliott, .N'Philrz. erurkg anu QELItI5 1916 Omicron Chapter of Beta Theta Pi Founded at Miami, I839. Established, I854 FRATRES IN FACULTATE THEODORE HOUGI-I, PH. D. WILLIAM HARRISON FAULKNER, M. A., PH. D. SAMUEL ALFRED MITCHELL, M. A., PH.D. FRATRES IN URBE CHARLES COLVILLE TENNANT, M. D. FLETCHER BARNES SPEED, JR., E. M. COLLEGE HUGH ALWYN INNESS-BROWN JAMES NOAH GREEAR, JR. WALTER ROMPEL JOHN JOSEPH BANIGAN JAMES BARBOUR RIXEY RICHARD DAVENPORT GILLIAM, JR. ROBERT EDWARD LEE OVERTON LAW JAMES SHUMAKER RYON ROBERT WELLFORD BELL HARLEY WKILBUR MCVEY MICAJAH STOKES STUDE DWIGHT HARRINGTON CRAWFORD WILLIAM ALEXANDER STUART JAMES MILTON FREELAND GEORGE ALAN GARDEN MEDICINE DONALD STANSBURY ADAMS ENGINEERING JOHN HARTWELL MOORE FRANK AUBREY MASSIE, JR. 134 Glorks anti Qturls 1916 N11 Charge of Theta Delta Chi . Founded at Union College, 1847. Established, 1857 FRATRES IN FACULTATE JAMES COOK BARDIN, M. D. ALBERT GEORGE ADAM BALZ, B. A., M. A., PH. D. COLLEGE ROBERT BATES WARREN, III MONROE CULLODEN WARREN GEORGE HOWARD KERNODLE HAROLD CHENEY CASH VINCENT WILLIAM ARCHER RICHARD EDWARD GUTHRIE WILLIAM KENDALL DINGLEDINE WILLIAM JAMES WAGENKNIGHT, JR. THOMAS JOHNSON MICHIE, JR. LAW JAMES ROGER STANLEY EDWARD DEAN RICHMOND JOHN SPOTTESWOOD GRAVES EDMUND SUMTER RUFFIN, JR. 7 JAMES GI BSON TAYLOR, MEDICINE THOMAS MOORE BRUCE HORACE GODWIN ASHBURN ENGINEERING GEORGE STEWART GRIFFITH JOHN MAJOR NALLE ARTHUR LEE YOUNG EUGENE RUSSELL WHEATLEY 3 1 g . k1 1 .-- 7 -4 v , , 57:, .,1 x. J 7W WW Ellz'ollNPh 17a 136 'QIUtks anti Qtur'lg 1916 Omicron Chapter of Phi Gamma Delta Founded at Washington and Jefferson College. Established, 1858. FRATER IN FACULTATE ARMISTEAD MASON DOBIE, M. A., LL. B. FRATER IN URBE f ' DR. FRANK CYRUS McCUE 3 COLLEGE MUNRO BLACK HORACE THOMPSON BRETTELLE ? COLGATE WHITEHEAD DARDEN, JR. FRANCIS BARTOW FITE, JR. BERRYMAN GREEN, III DONALD SCHOEFILD McCLAIN WILLIAM ROBINSON MURPHY MOSS TILGHMAN HOLLYDAY SHARP DWIGHT HENRY THOMPSON LAW JULIUS PRESTON BARCLAY BARRON FOSTER BLACK JOHN COLE CONWAY WI-IITTLE COOKE Q ' JOHN PATRICK DRISCOLL . JOT GUNTER HARDIE , JOHN W. LOCKHART FRED SPENCER LOAR ROBERT KNICKERBOCKER RYLAND WARWICK INMAN ROWLAND '; L 1 JOHN JACOB SCHAEFER CHARLES WILLIAM STRICKLING Ki? LEIGH DOUGLAS WILLIAMS JAMES MOUNTS WOLCOTT MEDICINE WILLIAM PATTON FITE EDWARD WEST HOLLINGSWORTH u . . - .. . . I ' H'- '1 .-. ', .'.--...-. '1 Hull '- , . . m .. . u... .- .:::.--'.l Illin! ll . .u'AIF, IN. ll y.l . ,.,l V 138 Qurks anti Qturlg 1916 Alpha Chapter of Pi Kappa Alpha Founded at the University of Virginia, IWarch I, 1868 FRATRES IN FACULTATE RICHARD MONTGOMERY BYRD, B. A., B. 5., PH. D. FRANCIS PERRY DUNNINGTON, B. S. JOHN HENRY NEFF, B. A., M. D. JOHN LLOYD NEVVCOMB, B. A., C. E. ROBERT HENNING WEBB, B. A., M. A., PH. D. FRATRES IN URBE JOHN 5. WHITE WILSON L. SMITH ARTHUR C. JONES FRANK MOORE GEORGE R. B. MICHIE CLEMENT D. FISHBURNE JOHN W. FISHBURNE ARCHIBALD D. DABNEY CHARLES H. THOMAS JOHN TAYLOR TWYMAN FRANK M. MAGRUDER JAMES MANNEY HOWARD COLLEGE ' HUGH LEACH JAMES ADDISON INGLE JAMES FLINT WALLER WILLIAM DICKINSON SMITH, JR. FRANCIS ARTHUR COLEMAN HUGH CONWAY STANARD ARCHIBALD ROBERTSON RANDOLPH JAMES ARCHIBALD LEACH, JR. WILLIAM POTTER STERNE JAMES LINDSAY GORDON FRANKLIN MCCUE HANGER, JR. LAW DARIUS TODD WOOL MEDICINE FRANCIS MILTON MASSIE ENGINEERING ANDREW JACKSON TERRY BROWN GEORGE BARRY, III GRADUATE DAVID PINCKNEY POWERS ROBERT KINLOCH MASSIE EUGENE PRICE BROWN r .111;ij IT T, I'JhULA 142 Qlurks ant Qlutlg 1916 Alpha Chapter of Chi Phi Founded at Princeton, I824. Established, I859 FRATRES IN FACULTATE WILLIAM HOLDING ECHOLS, B. 5., C. E. WILLIAM ALLISON KEPNER, M. A., PH. D. COLLEGE HENDERSON MAFFETT BELL ALEXANDER BERKELEY CARRINGTON FRANK GORDON CHRISTIAN JOSEPH WENTWORTH COXE, JR. THOMAS'WILLIAM CUMMING FREDERICK MILLER HARMON WILLIAM THORNTON MALONEY WALTER MCNEILL MARION WETMORE NIEDRINGHAUS F RANK CUNNINGHAM PIDGEON CORBIN BRAXTON VALENTINE JOHN GORDON WALLACE ARMISTEAD CHURCHILL YOUNG LAW EDWIN GRAHAM SCOVEL F LORIDUS STOTT CROSBY CHARLES MCDONALD BROWN WILLIAM CANTRELL GOODWYN ROBERT LIGON MCWHORTER JOHN ETHERIDGE MCCALL, JR. JAMES FIELD WARDLAW JOHN GOODRUM WILSON, JR. F RANCIS WORTH PAYNE GEORGE ARTHUR WILSON ENGINEERING CHARLES LEWIS STACY Gintks anti alums 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 HILL CARTER WILLIAM LYLES CARR JOHN BRIGHTWELL FREEMAN HERBERT WORTH JACKSON, JR. RICHMOND MAURY RICHARD HARDAWAY MEADE, JR. ROBERT LATANE MONTAGUE GEORGE SCOTT SHACKELFORD, JR. SIDNEY BUFORD SCOTT RICHARD NEWCOMB STILLWELL LAW : . . JOHN MCFERRIN CURLEE ALPHEUS EVANS WILSON HARRISON . .1 :? SAMUEL ARRINGTON PALMER WILLIAM MORRISON TALIAFERRO .' 9 - WALTER ARMISTEAD WILLIAMS, JR. MEDICINE BURR NOLAND CARTER THOMAS FITZ-HUGH, JR. 1? BERRYMAN GREEN, JR. JOHN MINOR j; ' CUTHBERT TUNSTALL RICHARD LEE WILLIS .i 5; s9: ;; :E W , ENGINEERING S ; CHARLES THEODORE AIREY, JR. EDWARD CLIFFORD ANDERSON ' 1 REUBEN GROVE CLARK RANDOLPH CARTER HARRISON ALLEN WALLER MORTON 11411574 71511111 Ettlarr IV PHIZH H 146 Qlurks anti Qlurlg 916 w PsiChapter of Sigma Chi. Founded at Miami, 7855. Established, 1860 FRATRES IN FACULTATE CHARLES ALFRED GRAVES, M. A., B. L., LL. D. STEPHEN HURT WATTS, M. A., M. D. FRATER IN URBE GEORGE PERKINS, B. L. COLLEGE EDWIN MCGEHEE BARRY CHARLES YOUNG BIDGOOD RICHARD HILL BODINE ROBERT VICTOR GOODE WILLIAM VERNON GREGORY , , JOHN SUMMERFIELD JENKINS, JR. FRANK L. KIERNAN JOHN MACRAE, JR. ALBERT PROFFIT PIERCE JOHN ALEXANDER STUART CALVIN BROOKS VANCE, JR. LAW CHARLES COBB, III ISAAC DAVIS STAMPS FARRAR JOSEPH BERYL HEIZER , WILLIAM CLAYTON MATTHEWS HAROLD HOPKINS NEFF RICHARD EDGAR TIPPETT MEDICINE REUBEN ALLEN BARKER LYNN HAMILTON BRUMBACK . DOUGLAS GRADY GREENE GEORGE PALMER MCNEILL, JR. WALTER GRAHAM HAWKS POTT . ENGINEERING JOHN KEVAN PEEBLES, JR. ANDREW CHARLES DITTRICH GRADUATE GEORGE W. EUSTLER 148 Qlurks anti Qlurls 1916 Zeta Chapter of Kappa Sigma Founded at the University of Virginia in 18167 FRATRES IN FACULTATE WILLIAM MINOR LILE, B. L., LL. D. JAMES CARROLL FLIPPIN, M. D. THOMAS LEONARD WATSON, M. 5., PH. D. 1 COLLEGE WILLIAM ROY ANDERSON CORNELIUS HOLLAND BULL THOMAS GIBSON COLEMAN CLINTON EATON COLEMAN 1:3: AUBREY HUGHES HARWOOD THOMAS CARY JOHNSON, JR. . GEORGE FORT MILTON, JR. ROBERT WITHERSPOON MCKAY ., - EDGAR SCLATER MONTAGUE JOHN FITE ROBERTSON f LATHAM CHAFEE SQUIRE CULBERSON BIINKLEY SMITH PINCKNEY ALSTON WARING, JR. ' CHARLES ELBERT WILLIAMSON ' 4 EDWIN HENRY COPENHAVER , LAW HARRIS WOOLFOLK COLEMAN JOSEPH WILLIAM HOLLOWAY, JR. ROBERT BRUCE JACKSON GEORGE. RUSSELL JEFFREY EUGENE NOBLE MAYER WILLIAM HENDERSON NICKELS, JR. ROBERT HARPER ROUSE BATHURST DAINGERFIELD PEACHEY MEDICINE ISAAC ALEXANDER BIGGER, JR. PAUL WILLIAM FETZER RANDOLPH MOORE GILLIAM EZRA EUGENE NEFF WILLIAM WIRT WADDELL, JR. FLETCHER DRUMMOND WOODWARD mo Eurks anu $url5 mm Virginia Delta Chapter of Alpha Tau ' Omega Founded at Richmond, Virginia, I865. Established, I868 FRATRES IN URBE REUBEN LINDSAY ROBINSON. M. D. STUART HANCKEL ANDRE BURTHE 7 ALBERT STUART BOLLING, M. A., B. L. ; REV. BEVERLEY DANDRIDGE TUCKER, B. A. REV. HARRIS BEDINGER LEE, B. A., B. L. COLLEGE WILLIAM RICHARDSON ABBOT, IV JOHN DUNN, IV JAMES TINSLEY ALSOP - EDWARD CARTER FOSTER FRANK STRINGFELLOW BARR STANARD RIDGEWAY FUNSTEN LAURENCE MOORE BETTIS ' EDWARD WILLIAM HUTTER ROBERT BINGHAM, III EDWARD HOLLAND, JR. THOMAS WISE BLACKSTONE, JR. JOHN LEON MEDLIN DOUGLASS TOWNSHEND BOLLING WALTER BOWMAN RYAN, JR. I RICHARD HARTWELL COCKE ELLIS NIMMO TUCKER LAW JOHN LEWIS ABBOT JOHN ELMER SWEPSTON HARRY EZZELL, JR. MEDI'C'IN E ROBERT VIVIAN FUNSTEN WILLIAM DUNCAN OWENS AUGUSTINE JACQUELIN TODD ENGINEERING CHARLES HENDERSON wxvaxxxwv xxx mvsxxxxmmv A Axxxxxxxxxxx xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx xxxxxxxxxxxxxx xxxxxx- xxxxxxxx xxxxxxxxxxxxw x xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx x xxxxwxxxxxw xxxxxxxxxxx xxV x VE' xxx xxx .xxkxxxx xxxxxxxy myx x xxxxx x xxxxmxxr xx xxxV fxw :32 Qturkg anti miutls 1916 Beta Chapter of Zeta Psi Founded at New York University, I846. Established, I868 . . '1 FRATRES IN URBE JUDGE R. T. W. DUKE J. F. S. DUKE W. R. DUKE MURRAY BOOCOCK LEWIS T. HANCKEL . L. M. NELSON W. ALLEN PERKINS GORDON C. NELSON NEVILLE G. HENSHAW GEORGE E. WALKER WILLIAM C. HANCKEL G. G. DAVIDSON COLLEGE EDWARD MURRAY HUDSON PHILIP LEE CONYERS T. C. BARRINGER P. B. SHIELDS B. P. CHAMBERLAIN W. D. GUNDRY JOSEPH CLARK THOMS DAVID JOHN FITZGERALD WILLIAM ESKRIDGE DUKE MEDICINE CHARLES MANLIUS GRIFFITH, JR. GRADUATE ERNEST JACKSON OGLES BY I1111H1.11I 11 11.. 11 1..1. .. 111.1-..1 1.1....1. .. 11. . ... 11 1111 I 11 1 111 1 1.11 .1. 11111 11 1 1.. . 1 11 1 ..... 1. Beta Chapter of Sigma N u Founded at Virginia Military Institute, I869. Esiablished, I870 COLLEGE ROSWELL EMORY ROUND PAUL TAYLOR RHODES JAMES LIVINGSTON WHITE HICKLIN YATES CHARLES MARION WHITE JOSEPH DOUGLAS MCNUTT 7 LUTHER HILL WALLER EDWIN BAYLIES MEADE TARLTON FLEMING HEATH ARTHUR BARLOW' TREADWELL EMMET RODMAN FIELD ALEXANDER LUTHER BIVINS ALLEN THORNTON .. ROBERT GRIFFIN STEPHENS FRANK AUDLEY GAMMON ROBERT RALPH YOUNG ALEXANDER GOOLD CAMPBELL . MEDICIN E LEROY WALTER HYDE VIRGINIUS BITZER HIRST HAROLD ADAM SPARR ENGINEERING HENRY EDWARD MCWANE, JR. Xk k k F11 YOT'I' Puzlxr QIurks anti QEIItI5 Lambda Chapter of Kappa Alpha Founded at Washington and Lee, 1865. Established, I873 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 FiITZ-I-IUGH, M. A. THOMAS WALKER PAGE, M. A., PH. D. WILLIAM HULL GOODWIN, B. A., M. D. XVILLIAM DOUGLAS MACON, M. D. JOHN SHARSHALL GRASTY, A. 8., PH. D. FRATRES IN URBE HENRY O'BANNON CHARLES W. ALLEN ANDREW CHISHOLM WILLIAM 'FITZHIGH CARTER WILLIAM F. LONG COLLEGE HENRY CARLETON PARRISH RUTLEDGE LAURENS ARTHUR KYLE DAVIS, JR. EDWARD GARLAND DORSEY, II GEROULD MCLEAN RUMBLE JOHN BURBIDGE FARROW FRANK MURRAY DIXON RICHARD BARBEE GWATHMEY WILLIAM JAMES HAWKINS TENNIS PATRICK JOHN MCGINLEY JACOB ROLAND HARVIN CHARLES ANTONIO ETHERIDGE JOHN ALBERT WYATT CHARLES DUNSMORE FOX, JR. JOSEPH DOUGLAS DEAL ROBERT THOMAS CARLETON FRANK SHARP DARWIN LAW GEORGE ELLIOTT GRIMBALL THOMAS LAMAR CLEATON JULIAN SUMNER LAWRENCE RAYMOND ROBERT RICHARDSON MIDDLETON MACDONALD WILLIAM JOSEPH PARRISH, JR. LARRY LEE DARBY MEDICINE WILLIAM WYATT STRANGE EDWARD BALLARD BROOCKS BEVERLY CHEW SMITH SAMUEL AVERETT MCKINNEY HARRY EVANS TRIMBLE ENGINEERING HERBERT HARRIS GWATHMEY RANDOLPH ANDREW LAURENS MARSHALL GRAVES GRADUATE WILLIAM JOHN SCOTT EDWARD MOSLEY GWATHMEY M bex ' it? x Milw- 7 A I H gulfv'Jx M 1 7'? M 7 HWY, : me ,: ELLIUrr N PHILq. 158 QIUtkS anti QIIIrIE 1915 Virginia Beta Chapter of Phi Delta Theta Founded at Miami University, 1848. Established, I873 FRATER IN FACULTATE :1; HALSTEAD SHIPMAN HEDGES, B. A., M. A., M. D. FRATER IN URBE WHITFIELD WALTON BROCKMAN, B. A. COLLEGE HENRY CARRINGTON BEASLEY CLARENCE ROBERT NESBITT OLIVER WITCHER DUDLEY, JR. RICHMOND LAWRENCE MOORE ALBERT DABNEY IRVING JAMES PICKNEY HARRISON ARNOLD LUTHER MEYER CHARLES NOLTY BROCK EDWARD MARSHALL FROST FRANCIS EVANS POINDEXTER LESLIE ALLEN WALLACE PHILIP MCABEE MARTIN WALTER J. KELLEY LAW WILLIAM RISLEY FLINT GUY BLANTON HAZELGROVE MALCOLM WOODSON GANNAWAY WILLIAM BUCK TAYLOR EDWARD VALENTINE WALKER ROBERT GILLIAM BUTCHER CHRISTOPHER HARRIS WILLIAMS, III E 11k x MEDICINE . i ' CHARLES PERRY HOWZE ENGINEERING JAMES RIGUEUR OWENS CHARLES CLAUDE CARROLL 'F 38 T- . MTV; TA THE TA F'chrrG COIN Q'G-a' . w l I , . r l ' ? , E a y i - 'r , 2 't v I 1 L l u W . 1 M r . m U l. w n ' m ! M l : w , l J v! kI'M w I u i 1' : 1?, . ,h u El . , M , 3: .: , L h z W if EV; W f, 1 y. :L I L ? r . ' : 7:: - ' ; - , , 777:1-7; 7- Jinafr'x' v .;. :VHr'fztrW,:.:I-7FJ'G-Jt ,- , Hungam . A .. ,. .....--w-..w. -.. 160 - QEDtks anu Qlurls 1916 Beta Iota Chapter of Delta Tau Delta Founded at Bethany College, I859. Established, I889 FRATRES IN URBE LEWIS DABNEY CRENSHAW, B. A., M.A., B. L. 4 EPPA RIXEY, JR., B. A., M. A. ' JAMES ROTHWELL GETHING CHILDS MILLER, B. L. COLLEGE WILLIAM WYMOND CABELL WILLIAM ALONZO RINEHART, II SPOTTSVVOOD DABNEY CRENSHAW, IV FRANCIS OLIVER ROLLER -WILLIAM RANDOLPH HARMAN AMES ELDON SHEPHERD, JR. WILLIAM DAVIS HARWELL, JR. WILLIAM RICHARDSON SHEPHERD CHARLES LUNSFORD, JR. PALMER NEWCOMB STEARNS MATTHEW SCOVELL MARTIN ALBERT AUNSPAUGH STONE, JR. GORDON BACKUS PACE FONTAINE NEWTON TALIAFERRO ROBERT MASSIE PAGE JAMES WALLACE LAW HENRY HERBERT BALCH CHARLES HANSFORD SHEILD, JR. MEDICINE GEORGE HEDGES GROVE ROBERT EARL POUND WILLIAM RODERICK MALLAN WILLIAM WALTON RIXEY WILLIAM BAILEY SIMS, JR. ENGINEERING STEPHEN FORD SHACKELFORD LEE HOLMES WILLIAMSON RICHARD JOHNSON PRICE .:.K:mmrmmm .v L. ,, . 162 Qlurks ann Qtutls 1916 Virginia Chapter of Delta Chi Founded at Cornell, I890. Established, I905 FRATRES IN URBE PERRIN FERGUSON SHAW HARMAN M. DINWIDDIE GARLAND M. MCNUTT FORREST JESSE HYDE, JR. COLLEGE WILLIAM PRICE TROLINGER JAMES CLIFTON HAYES NATHANIEL DABNEY CHAPMAN FRANK HUBERT HUFFMAN SAMUEL ZOLLICOFFER BRYSON, JR. WILLIAM S. POWELL LAW JOHN HENDERSON BISHOP MACK MORGAN LYNCH HARRY THOMAS DOLAN DOUGLAS CARTER FRANCE PRESTON GELSTON PREVATT CLYDE HANCOCK JACOB JOHN BLAIR MASON ENGINEERING THOMAS JOSEPH ADAMS JAMES ARTHUR EVANS ELMER HERMAN HAUX . 0 .WW . . . ' l . I .l .. 'l x I A. n - .- o ..o a.- I. o n .01....- 0 no - 164 Qliurks anti QLutI5 1916 Virginia Eta Chapter of Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity Founded at Richmond College, I900. Established, 1906 - T. FRATRES IN URBE HARRY LECATO SMITH EARNEST LAWRENCE COPLEY DURANT STUART ABERNETHY BARTON PALMER MARION STEVENSON FITCHETT COLLEGE WILLIAM MORRIS BENNETT, JR. JAMES ROWELL ROONEY f :, PATRICK HENRY CALLAWAY MARK RHEY WOODWARD KENNETH LEON McNEAL FRANK HOLLAND TRIPLETT REUBEN JOSEPH MARTIN LAW JOEL WEST FLOOD, JR. JAMES ARTHUR KENNEDY ROSSER CLEVELAND FORBES SAMUEL OVERTON MCCUE WILLIAM CAREY GALLEHER, JR. HUGH LOFTUS MURRELL MEDICINE FRANK WILSON GEARING JAMES WILLIAM HINTON HALIBURTON MCCOY ENGINEERING HARRY AUGUSTUS MARTIN ROBERT FULTON WHITE $166 Qurks anti Qlutls 1916 Phi Zeta Chapter of Alpha Chi Rho Founded at Trinity College, 1895. Established, I907 FRATRES IN URBE CARY AUSTIN WILSON ' ' EVERETT MILLER WILSON GEORGE W. MARCHANT EDWARD M. EUSTLER COLLEGE JAMES ALEXANDER COWAN, JR. CHESTER OSMENT BROWNE WILLIAM POTTER WATERS JOHN HAYES COLLETT JOHN GARRETT MCHUGH . TALBOT AUSTIN TUMBLESON LAW JOHN HICKS RIVES, JR. GUY WALDEN CHEESEMAN CARLOS RICHARD ALLEN LEONARD JULIUS BENCKENSTEIN AUSTIN SMITH MAXIM RICHARD WARNER FLAHERTY ENGINEERING- EARLE HERBERT BARCLAY $? ? EUPYRIEHT ISUE ALPHA EH1 RHD FRATERN ITY 153 V Qlidtks anu QIutIs ' 1916 Rho Chapter of Delta Phi Founded at Union College, 1827. Established, I907 COLLEGE JOSEPH MARX BARTON, JR. JOHN CALDWELL CALHOUN MORTIMER PARK CRANE , FRANK BATTLE DANCY, JR. FRANK WARRINGTON GILLET SAMUEL EDWIN HUGHES, JR. JOSEPH ANDREW JAMISON, 11 BARTON MYERS, JR. JEFFERSON MILTON STEELE WILLIAM HENRY DECOURCY TILGHMAN HENRY WARD CHITTENDEN RUSSELL FALCONER STEARNS LAW WHITING CARLYLE FAULKNER CHARLES CAMPBELL FLEMING HENRY EDGAR SARGENT JOSEPI-I WELDON BAILEY, JR. HENRY TREAT CHITTENDEN MEDICINE HENRY TAYLOE COMPTON HOWARD SHEILD MCCANDLISH, JR. ENGINEERING LEWIS NEILL BARTON DAVID ELLIS BROWN GEORGE REYNOLDS GREENE GRADUATE STUART GRAYSON GARRETT CARY FRANKLIN JACOB 170 Qlurlm anti Earls 1916- Xi Chapter of Theta Chi Founded at Norwich UniVersily, 1856. Established, I914. COLLEGE JOHN REUBEN BOATWRIGHT HUBERT FRENCH GROSECLOSE GEORGE WILLIAM LYLE, JR. LAW THOMAS LOVETTE GILFOYLE WILLIAM PERKINS HAZLEGROVE WIRT PEEBLES MARKS, JR. MEDICINE WILLIAM MARSHALL BLAND LOUIS ELMORE HESS GEORGE EMERSON GWINN ENGINEERING RICHARD EMMETT, JR. HOKE SMITH PIPES I I'll II! t vllll' lllplll. II II V!!! lllillnllllll'z dl'l III II ii 172' QIUtks auu QIurI5 1916 Chi Chapter of Zeta Beta Tau Founded al the College of the City of New York, 1898. Established, I915 COLLEGE HOWARD MILTON KERN MAURICE ROSENBERG NORMAN l. ISENBERG DAVID GORTATOWSKY VICTOR GERARD GEIGER LAW DAVID COHN ' JEROME FELSENTHAL HORWITZ BERTRAM SPAGAT NUSBAUM THEODORE DUX PEYSER SIDNEY ALAN GOODMAN MEDICINE OSCAR BERNERD BIERN SIMON BEN WHITLOCK ; ; GRADUATE ERNEST LINWOOD LEHMAN Euxarr M PI-Iun. 174' Qturks anu $11le 1916 N 11 Chapter of Phi Epsilon Pi Founded at the College of the City of New York, I901. Established, I915 COLLEGE ALFRED LUIE FASS WILLIAM ISRAEL SEIGEL LAW ISAAC WESTHEIMER JACOBS ROBERT DEBER BINDER HARRY LIEBE NACHMAN MEDICIN E SAMUEL RAPHAEL NEWMAN Llllll ltllLIIIII CUPVRIEHT IBI4 PHI EPSILUN PI FRATERNITY OUT T' 60 T' Rucamw BOSS. KlN Yd HEL? US RAPPA KAPPA - BECOME A Tamvssamw 2 I THE BIG REASON R U .0 Y E M T MEASURE MEN 1- ? Go To wASHNTN g EUREW WHY FATHER MORTGAGES THE PIG STY. The Cask of Amontillado l l l l l 1916 QIUtkS anti Glutls 177 x l l l l l F OREWORD Fourth Vice President of the National lnterfraternity Council of New I York. Mr. Fratman occasionally indulges himself in an early acquired taste for light drama, when not engaged in his capacity of Assistant Inspector l y of Fraternity House Morals. He was so struck by the accounts of the unique ' habits of Virginia students as detailed at the last meeting of the Council that 1 he determined to write a simple folk-drama, depicting University of Virginia I? l men at work and play. That he, in common with many other members of his l Society, is indeed well equipped to comment, with both knowledge and insight, l on our student life and institutions, may be gathered from the following letter received by the Editor: DEAR EDITORzaI am enclosing a little playlet of mine, which I hope you will be good enough to publish. I intend this as a rather serious effort at perpetuating the quaint life and traditions of the University of Virginia. While I have never had the pleasure of visiting your esteemed institution, nor of knowing personally any of your alumni, I feel that I have a very intimate knowledge of the University, deepened and broadened by years of study and re- ' search. For instance, I have learned a great deal of the average Author. Virginia man,s habits of life from a recent biography of Edgar Allan Poe, who I believe was at the University as late as 1827. I have also talked with several representative college men from such institutions as the Pough- keepsie Veterinary College, Tuskegee Institute, and the Rock Hollow Theological Seminary. One of these men has a brother who once knew a man who attended Emory and Henry, and had projects of going to the University until his father was ruined by the wrecking of his fleet of sand scows in the Roanoke River. You will thus see that I have spared no pains to obtain a straightforward and accurate picture of life at the University, particularly your droll soiree system, a history of which was related to me by an Englishman who had known at Oxford a man from Texas whose grandfather had been in the war with a Captain Schneider, one of your town merchants. Before despatching this, I have read it at a meeting of the National Inter- fraternity Council, and that body voted me thanks for picturing so vividly those characters and places in which they take such a profound interest. The only mem- ber of the Council from your University was a Reverend Tucker, but he did not . l l ' . . l ! HIS amusing little play was written recently by Mr. Buttingln Fratman, l l l 17s Qatk5 ant: QiutIS 1916 seem at all well acquainted there. Despite his opportunities for close observation given by his career as a student. and his subsequent residence, he insisted that my account was quite garbled, and that the members of the Council, never having been at the University, knew nothing of the life there. Manifestly, this attitude on his part was utterly absurd. With thanks for your kind consideration, Your obedient servant, BUTTINGIN F RATMAN. THE CASK OF AMONTILLADO tA DRAMA ALMOST WITHOUT WORDS, SINCE TALKING IS A SHEER WASTE ' OF GOOD DRINKING TIMEi REEL I The stage represents the interior of a tvpical students room on the Lawn. It is rather late at night, and the moon, shining through the window, reveals the interior of the room and a part of i x- st WW the landscape. Bathed in the moons A ' 2'8 i 3 i pale light are seen the classic .x of the magnificent new Keeley CureiL i , Sanitarium, donated by a generous: ,, alumnus for the exclusive use of U nzvere WWW sity students. .-8 CE The furnishings are those commonly seen in students, rooms at the Univer- ,7 - sity. A white bed and a deal table of . ordinary appearance take up the right Typical Students Room on the Lanm. side 0f the stage, on the left is a cellarette with several decanters of liquor standing upon it. Nearbyis a' large keg of beer supported on a kind of Wooden stand. On the deal tableseltzer bottles, glasses and lemon peels are mixed in disorderly confusion. .Some textbooks have been thrown beneath the bed. The door of the clothes closet is swinging open, revealing many rows of bottles arranged in racks after the manner of a minature mine bin. A small spirit lamp used in preparing toddies and mulled drinks, and a silver cocktail shaker adorn the top of a steamer trunk. The only ornament seen is a colored print above the mantel, representing two country squires in red coats leering at one another across a table, and drinking out of pewter mugs. As the curtain rises, Ruff, the occupant of the room, is discovered entering through the window in a somewhat bizarre fashion. He is supported and QQW 1916 Qlorke anu Glutls 179 followed by his friend Hardebuoy. Rayr is none of your ordinary pampered college youths, but a plain man of the people. Despite his somewhat bibulous appearance, he does not belong to any of the drinking fraternities, but has confined himself to private endeavor. Despite this disadvantage, he has earned a good reputation. for steady and consistent taping. He was a substitute on the Drinking Team in the Princeton Match, and came within two highballs of winning his V . Hardebuoy mahes his way with dijficulty to the center of the room, strikes a match, and endeavors to ignite the electric light. Ruff thrusts him aside and turns the switch. As the room is lighted, both talfe steins from the mantel, draw beer from the keg, dispose themselves on the bed, and light cigarettes. A knock is heard, and RWE opens the door to admit Fresh, a neighbor. RUFF: Want some beer? FRESH: I never drinkabeer! RUFF tcomprehendinglyi : There,s some Cascade on the cellaret. But beer. is a mighty good friend if it doesn,t make you biIious. FRESH tpours a large drink, and dashes it down without a grimace. With the air of a connoisseury: Cascade is a little raw, but it,s got a fine kick. Got a Piedmount? RUFF treminiscently to FreshI : We had a helluva time getting in here. Me and Hardebuoy came up from down town a while ago, and I couldn,t unlock the door because I just broke my key opening beer bottles. So we go round to the window and find neither one of us can get in by himself, so I helps Hardebuoy in by getting down on my hands and knees and letting him step up on me. We,d had quite a few, which I suppose is the reason we couldn,t climb any better. After he gets inside, I got no way to get in myself, so he climbs back out and kneels down, and I get into the room that way. Then Hardebuoy he couldn,t climb in. So I gets out and helps him again, which I reckon we did seven or eight times altogether. Then I recollects that after I get inside I can pull him up by the hands, and that,s the way we finally managed it. tReflIIs his stein, and dilutes the beer with Gordon Gin out of a square bottle. Deprecatinglyy I cant drink this beer straight any more. Fresh, who has been manifesting signs of distress for some time, flees suddenly through the door when the rich aroma of gin reaches him. HARDEBUOY: 0101 Cascade has cut him down. That Fresh isn,t much of a man. 180 Qatks anu Qlurls 1916 RUFF tmixinga Haig and Haig highbalD : This place is getting rotten slow. Only I'IVC soirees to-night. What ruined the University was chasing out the Hot Feet. Drinkingis never been up to our standard since then. HARDEBUOY Uights the alcohol lamp and prepares himself a glass of rum punch. Sadlyi : They certainly were representative men. tRe- enter Fresh, looking rather miserableJ That's the kind of men they,re sending down from the High SchooI now. Three drinks, and they,re off like a duck. -: RUFF Isipping a Benedictinei : Too col-g legiate ! . A HARDEBUOY tgoing to the closet for a bottle of rock and ryei: And too inexperi- enced. FRESH Heeling himself on the defensivey : d i When PVC been at the University aslong as H d b h'm I you two birds, 111 be able to hold as much as Rum iguicfy prepares lmself a gm of anybody. ' HARDEBUOY tsqueezing lemon juice into a sloe gin rickeyi: Its a great training for a man. Culture is what I call it. RUFF Itaking a glass of thin claret as a concession to temperancey : ' The trouble is that the entrance requirements are too lax. In the old days a man had to drink a quart of liquor without passing before the Dean would matricuv late him. Now it,s only a pint, and 1,11 bet they let you water that. tRefilling his glassy You can,t ever tell me that drinking ain,t good for a man. It de- velops him physically. Much better than football. Why, when I first got that keg of beer in here I could hardly lift it, and now I can raiseit way up over my head. HARDEBUOY Idrinking an absinthe frappe through a strawi: I think Fresh ought to give us a song. FRESH Isinging in a very tuneless voicey : g ' If the ocean was whiskey and I was a duck, I ,d dive to the bottom and never come upa RUFF AND HARDEBUOY Istopping himi: That,s an old one. Listen and well sing one we made up the last time we were drunk. They sing to a very rollicking air: 1916 Qlurkg anti Qlurl5 181 iiW hen we first came to college, we,d a keen thirst for knowledge, But none for the pleasures of drinking. But now we get tight With the greatest delight And stay where the glasses are clinking. We can swilldown a keg without stirring a peg, Or dash off a Hagon of rum. For its very good fun when you go on a bun To tope a large tankard of rum. A Hagon, a tankard, a seidel or stein, Filled with vodka or brandy, gin rickeys or wine. FRESH: That sounds like the product of your drunken brains. tHe is becomingly chastisedJ ' .RUFF: There,s a big soiree at the Pi I House to-morrow night. HARDEBUOY tconhning himself to Scotch highballst: Somebody told me they,d just got in a cask of Amontillado at least a hundred years old. Those birds certainly drink good liquor. RUFF ttaking to Army and Navy Rye for the balance of the nighD : No chance of us getting any of that. HARDEBUOY tseized by an inspirationh : Why not? Whafs to prevent us from swiping the keg? RUFF tsleepilyt : Fm convenient. tHe passes awayJ Hard'ebuoy yawns and hiccoughs a few times, and slides from his chair on to the floor. A face peers stea'lthily through the window and takes in the spectacle. It is Ketchem, the Pi 13 private detective, and from his knowing look it appears that the plot to steal the Cash 0f Amontillado will be foiled. Fresh covers the prostrate forms of Ruff and Hardebuoy with rugs, places a pitcher of water within reach, and withdraDJs. CURTAIN REEL II The scene represents the interior of the salon of St. Alco Hall, the local chapter house of the Pi I Fraternity. The salon is a huge high-pitched Tudor Hall, handsomely decorated with carved panels and mantels, and lit by two marvelous chandeliers of cut glass. The paintings, although daringly con- ceived, are rare and tastefully chosen. The furniture is massive and heavily carved, save for a fem fragile monuments of Chippendalek art. Aw large Sheraton sideboard, upstage, is garnished with a respectable number of'd'ecan- ters containing a variety of wines and liquors. A number of the members of 182 anrks anu Qlurlg 1916 the fraternity are gathered around the sideboard. Through some open portieres may be seen a long mahogany bar in an 0h room, behind which four or five neatly aproned bar maids are preparing to serve the regular Wednesday night soiree crowd. On the right, a temporary platform accommodates Maraschinok Royal Pilsener Orchestra, who by an arrangement with six of the leading drinking fraternities 0f the University, play at each of their houses on their regular weekly soiree nights. As the' curtain rises, ravishing strains of Oriental music burst forth from the orchestra, and the Pi 1,3 band of Circassian dancing girls, imported at great cost from their native haunts, appear upon the platform and engage in one of their native folk dances. Shouting, singing and laughing, the Bacchanalian revelers parade in through the wide-flung Venetian doors, and make their way with despatch to the bare room in the rear. Each is served with his favorite beverage, and the scene rapidly becomes one of life and animation. The Pi I,s house servants, dressed in the fraternity livery, dart from group to group, bearing trays of mixed drinks, which are quickly consumed by the thirsty crowd. Enter Raj?C and Hardebuoy, and salaam before the shrine of Bacchus on the left. RUFF: This looks like a regular tw0vhanded tea party. H; hl E 2. E d ! 4A$ iiHear, hear, the Faculty is coming. ' 4:. : i I HARDEBUOY: I hope nobody finds out we weren,t invited, or we,ll never make our getaway with the cask of Amontillado. ' l l l. H 1916 QLntks anu Earls 183 ll l l l . Enter Ketchem, the detective, disguised as a keg of beer. l KETCHEM: Ah, ha! 111 foil ,em. I know their guilty secret. The cask 0f Amontillado shall never leave St. Alco Hall alive. tConceals himself behind the bass hddleJ MASTER OF CEREMONIES tin a loud voiceI : Hear, hear, the Faculty is coming! All students prostrate themselves a la Eli Banana, while the Faculty, arrayed in full academic costume of cap and vari-colorecl gowns, enter in parade. When they have all entered the students knock their heads on the floor three times, and arise respectfully, while the orchestra plays, iiHail, Hail, the Cangk All Here? The professors are served with brandy and soda by the Circassian dancing girls, who have left the platform and are chatting gaily in Turkish t0 the Faculty. The Master of Ceremonies passes cold, and is dragged out on a stretcher by the Strong Arm Squad 0f the Pi 1,5 domestic force. The buzz of talk commences where it has left 01?r at the entrance of the Faculty. PROFESSOR BENT: As I was saying, it's quite wonderful what inHuence the University has on its visitors, how quickly they assimilate its point of view, so to speak. You remember when Alf Noyes was lecturing down here last year? Well, after the lecture, some of us took him down to the Colonnade g . Club and threw a few juleps into him. He was so delighted that he straight- l i way sat down and rewrote his iiBarrel Organs, and as I told Alf at the time, I think his last version is by far the best. ALL: Let,s have it. . , PROFESSOR BENT: Well, if all hands willjoin in the chorus, 111 try to sing it to you. This is the way Alf wrote it. H e sings: Come to the Lawn in julep time, in julep time, in julep time, Come to the Lawn in julep time, and don,t go back to London. For I will mix a loving cup from which the gods would gladly sup. Come to the Lawn in julep time, its very dull in London. The julep is a royal drink, it puts Jove,s nectar 0n the blink, It,s ecstasy to feel it sink tthey drink pale ale in Londonl . The British King has lots of dough, and if he knew what I now know, He,d spend a pound or so, and grow a julep bed in London. 184 Qtnrks anu Qtutl5 1916 The mint leaf beds are beds of bloom, and soft perfume and sweet perfume, The julep has a sweet perfume you never smell in London. It takes a man at least a year to ever hear the scent of beer, I,ll think of juleps with a tear when I get back to London. ALL tin ehorusl : Alf thought of juleps with a tear, when he got back to London. t Professor Bent passes out, and is dragged away by the Strong Arm Squad. Two Freshmen and an adjunct professor pass, and are dragged out. THE DEAN: This reminds me of the old days when I was a student at Heidelberg. I was the first American to ever become a member of the Kirsehwasser Trinkverein. ITO one of the dancing girlsl: Fatima, bring me a pitcher of vodka. The Dean, nine students, the leader of the orchestra, and Fatima pass cold, and are dragged out t0 the coming-to rooms. ItFatima, bring me a pitcher of Vodka. RUFF tto Hardebuoyl : Now,s our chance to swipe the keg while nobody is wise to us. ' HARDEBUOY twho has been assiduously plying himself with Sazarac cock- tails all the whilel : All ri,. But lets take a little nap first. Hardebuoy passes, and is dragged away. RUFF tregretfullyl : Some day he,ll learn not to mix Sazarac cocktails with saurkraut. Now how can I ever drag the cask of Amontillado away without somebody to help me? Ah, I have it. I,ll wait until everybody has passed out, and then there will be nobody to keep me from rolling it to my room. He waits patiently. The students begin to pass by twos and threes, and are dragged out by the attendants. Several more professors pass. The Pi 1 house poodle passes. The Circassian dancing girls become unconscious. More students pass. All the professors pass. The stage now resembles the last scene in Hamlet? The last survivors at length give in, and the Strong Arm Squad passes without removing all the passees. The clack stops. Only Rubr survives, so he thinks, but behind the bass hddle Ketchem lies concealed, and awaits his 1916 Qurks ant! Qlutls 185 chance to foil the plot. Ruff creeps stealthily into the bar. The four barmaids have all passed, and are neatly laid out in a row. Everywhere the scene is typical of a night of revelry at the University of Virginia. The Amontillado is mine! ;, Ketchem cautiously creeps up he- ' E: hind Ruff and lights a match. He holds the flaming match so that it is near Rafts mouth. His alcoholic breath catches tire, he is illumined for an instant in a vivid flame, and then explodes with ; t 'i 1,; rw' l' . f i itie mm W W: ' 41777:: .- H , ,,,,, wk; KETCHEM: The cask of Amon- i A ' tillado is saved!. iThoughtfullyi I think I deserve something for my work. Explodes with a louci-report. He secures a bucket, opens the spigot of the cash of Amontillado, and drinks several bucketfuls with evident relish. He,too, passes away. The full moon, peering drunkenly through the window, passes behind a cloud. SHADE OF THOMAS JEFFERSON imaterializing in center of stagei : Is it not wonderful! CURTAIN 186 Qlurks anti Qtutlg 1916 Ballad of Keswick Town Co to Washington or Philly, New York, Boston, Piccadilly, Seeking maiden fair and frilly, Eyes a-sparkle, lacking frown? Oh No! I get me out a buggy, A rattling, bumping buggy, A sagging, side-bar buggy, And roll to Keswick Town. Let the roads be rather muddy, On the day of Resurrection, Let the clay be moist and ruddy, yCranting I escape rejection; Let the river beds be Hoody, That is, that I have selectiony, Does that hold my strayings down? Will I claim the golden crown? Oh No! Oh No! I get me out my buggy, Ihll get me out my buggy, . My rattling, bumping buggy, My rattling, bumping buggy, My sagging, side-bar buggy, My sagging, side-bar buggy, And roll to Keswick Town. And roll to Keswick Town. PARIS. Minor Chapter of the Legal Fraternity of Phi Delta Phi ' Founded a! the University of Michigan, 1869. Established, 1890 FRATRES IN FACULTATE WILLIAM MINOR LILE RALEIGH COLSTON MINOR CHARLES ALFRED GRAVES ARMISTEAD MASON DOBIE GEORGE BOARDMAN EAGER, JR. ACTIVE MEMBERS AUGUSTINE SMITH MASON ROBERT BRUCE JACKSON LEVITTE LAWRENCE PHILLIPS WILLIAM CANTRELL GOODWYN JACOB ROLAND HARVIN FRANCIS WORTH PAYNE DARIUS TODD WOOL JOHN BURBLIDGE FARROW JOHN CLIFFORD PEMBERTON . ROBERT LIGON MCWHO'RTER RICHARD BARBEE GWATHMEY CHARLES MCDONALD BROWN HERNDON JOSEPH NORRIS JAMES MARSHALL HEAD,'II JOHN LEWIS ABBOT JULIAN SUMNER LAWRENCE WILLIAM ALEXANDER STUART FLORIDUS STOTT CROSBY BARRET MONTFORT VALENTINE HECHLER, 111 ' HARRISON MARSHALL ROBERTSON NORBORNE BERKELEY CHARLES JOHNSTON CHURCHMAN ROBERT GILLIAM BUTCHER ' HARRIS WOOLFOLK COLEMAN WILLIAM JOSEPH PARRISH JOHN ALEXANDER MCNAUGHTON Thomas Jefferson Chapter of Phi Alpha Delta Law Fraternity Founded, I900. Established, I910 HONORARY MEMBERS HON. WILLIAM HODGES MANN HON. WOODROW WILSON HON. SAMUEL W. WILLIAMS LLOYD MILEI-IAM ROBINETTE ACTIVE MEMBERS MALCOLM WOODSON GANNAWAY HENRY LAKIN DUCKER ROSSER CLEVELAND F ORBES HUGH LOFTUS MURRELL ALBERT CARLYLE GANNAWAY THOMAS BAYARD LONG WILLIAM HENDERSON NICKELS, JR. THOMAS LOVETTE GILFOYLE ELLlarr M PHILH. Alpha Chapter of Pi Mu Medical Fraternity ' Founded at the University of Virginia, I892. Established, I908 FRATRES IN URBE9 DR. PAUL B. BARRINGER DR. W. D. HADEN FRATRES IN FACULTATE DR. H. S. HEDGES DR. R. F. COMPTON DR. HUGH T. NELSON DR. J'. A. WADDELL DR. T. B. REEVES DR. J. L. WRIGHT MEMBERS Class 1916 JAMES ARTHUR KEIGER JAMES EDGE FARIS Class 1917 MILNER HUBBARD ESKEW WILLIAM BAIRD McILWAINE, III 1 GOODLATTE BROWNE GILMORE Class 1918 EDWARD WEST HOLLINGSWORTH JAMES EDWARD MARABLE GORDON HITT LIGHTNER WILLIAM WYATT STRANGE Class 1919 WILLIAM HOWARD THAYER W Ilyix wl Irlf li1in 4.1 XXt l HID?! 11 lull: .'i 1.! w Iii? KAI val ..v 1!? 1'10: 1 I :y l .l 5n mrr M FHILH: Pi Mu Chapter of N u Sigma Nu Founded at the University of Michigan, 1882. FRATRES IN URBE Established, I904 V DR. H. T. NELSON DR. M. s. FITCHETT FRA'TRES IN FACULTATE DR. R. H. WHITEHEAD DR. J. c. FLIPPIN DR. H. s. HEDGES Class 1916 LEROY WALTER HYDE EZRA EUGENE NEFF Class 1917 GEORGE HEDGES GROVE CHARLES MANLY GRIFFITH, JR. GEORGE PALMER MCNEILL, JR. Class 1918 ISAAC ALEXANDER BIGGERS WILLIAM WIRT WADDELL, JR. Class 1919 FLETCHER DRUMMO'ND WOODWARD HAROLD ADAMS S'PARR WILLIAM RODERICK MALLAN DR. S. H. WATTS DR. A. H. TUTTLE ROBERT EARL POUND GEORGE EMERSON GWINN MASON ROMAINE, JR. HENRY TAYLOE COMPTON VIRGINIUS BITZER HIRST JAMES WILLIAM HINTON WILLIAM BAILEY SIMS, JR. RANDOLPH MOORE GILLIAM JAMES KING GRAY ELLIHTT, NURTH PHIL?! . . Wquwkw .7. ,v.. -. 2'1 ! tmzrw-wgy A' 'A v-rrrr vQ-n' mm. Sigma Chapter of Phi Rho Sigma Medical Fraternity .9 Founded at Northwestern University, 187;. Established, I904 FRATRES IN FACU'LTATE DR. JOHN HENRY NEFF. JR. DR. WILLIAM HALL GOODWIN FRATRES IN URBE DR. WILLIAM DULANEY ANDERSON DR. JAMES MANNEY HOWARD, JR. DR. CHARLES COLVILLE TENNANT DR. ARCHIBALD CARY RANDOLPH , DR. HUNTER SAMUEL WOODBERRY ' MEMBERS EDWARD BALLARD BROOCKS LEWIS MELVIN GOOCH ,- WILLIAM PATTON F ITE CHARLES PERRY HOWZE HARRY EVANS TRIMBLE GUSTAV ADOLPH PAGENSTECHER WILLIAM RICE WARREN AUGUSTINE JACQUELIN TODD . If,- DONALD STANSBURY ADAMS FRANCIS MILTON MASSIE RICHARD DABNEY ANDERSON BEVERLY RANDOLPH WELLFORD, JR. ROBERT VIVIAN FUNSTEN DAVID COLE WILSON W HOWARD SHIELD MCCANDLISH, JR. BEVERLY CHEW SMITH WALTER GRAHAM HAWKS POTT HARRY WOODING PRITCHARD DONALD IMACKENZIE FAULKNER ROBERT SAMUEL YOUNG WILLIAM CECIL LEAVENWORTH ELLIUTTMPHILH. Qturks anti clutls Alpha Eta Chapter of Phi Beta Pi Medical Fraternity ' Founded at Western Pennsylvania Medical College, 1891. Established, I908 FRATRES IN FACULTATE DR. HARVEY E. JORDAN DR. THEODORE HOUGH DR. W. E. BRAY DR. MARION F LINT HARALSON MEMBERS JOHN DUBOSE BARNWELL , DUDLEY CROF F 0RD SMITH FRANK WILSON GEARING LOUIS ELMORE HESS HALIBURTON MCCOY . I CLYDE VIRGINIUS FINTER DOUGLAS GRADY GREENE WILLIAM DENNIS GOODMAN WILLIAM CONOVA PETERSON JAMES VALLIE RUSSELL JOHN BROOKS O'NEILL LYNN HAMILTON BRUMBACK INTERNE LUCIUS GASTON GAGE Il M II HI . m I 200 QDtkS an n Qturls 1916 Lamda Pi Academic Fraternity II I Founded at the University of Virginia, 1896 Iii: I III I I I I I . I I , W I I I I FRATRES IN FACULTATE I I JOHN SHARISHALL GRASTY, B. A., PH. D., Sc. D. I I: WILLIAM ALLISON KEPNER, M. A., PH. D. r: I WILLIAM HARRISON FAULKNER, M. A., PH. D. I 3'; I THOMAS LEONARD WATSON, M. 5., PH. D. I ;f ROBERT MONTGOMERY BIRD, B. A., B. 5., PH. D. U ; I JAMES MORRIS PAGE, M. A., PH. D. WILLIAM MYNN THORNTON, LL. D. JOHN LLOYD NEWCOMB, B. A., C. E. RICHARD HENRY WILSON, M. A., PH. D. . I I CHARLES HANCOCK, B. s. RICHARD HEATH DABNEY, M. A., PH. D. I I ALBERT LEFEVRE, PH. D., LL. D. WILLIAM HOLDING ECHOILS, B. 5., C. E. I I1 I CHARLES ALPHONSO SMITH, M. A., PH. D. Iv I I I l: I I . I GRADUATE MEMBERS :1; I WILLIAM RICE WARREN WILLIAM CANTRELL GOODWYN II, I I - CHARLES COBB , JOHN ETHERIDGE McCALL, JR. V? HAROLD HOPKINS NEFF JAMES MARSHALL HEAD, 11 I I SAMUEL OVERTON McCUE. RICHARD DABNEY ANDERSON NORBORNE BERKELEY FRANK LANNELAU FULLER, JR; I; J 3?; ROBERT VIVIAN FUNSTEN CHARLES JOHNSTON CHURCHMAN I I I WILLIAM PATTON FITE FRANK AUDLEY GAMMON I HARRY MARSHALL ROBERTSON GEORGE. ARTHUR WILSON :3 g I DONALD MACKENZIE FAULKNER ROBERT GI'LLIAM BUTCHER I I I; LEVITTE LAWRENCE PHILLIPS RICHARD DIXON CRONLY, ha. I 3- WALTER GRAHAM HAWKS POTT DAVID DUNLOP . II; JOHN CLIFFORD PEMBERTON BENJAMIN PRESTON EDMUNDS I j LEWIS MELVIN GOOCH WILLIAM WALTON RIXEY I 1n, a I III . ACTIVE MEMBERS . Ii! LEE HOLMES WILLIAMSON JOSEPH MARX BARTON, JR. ' III, ROBERT KINLOCH MASSIE, JR. ELLIS NIMMO TUCKER I III; WILLIAM WHANN MACKALL FRANCIS MILTON MASSIE ,.; ,I WALTER ROMPEL JOHN LINDSAY MOREHEAD III; LEWIS NEILL BARTON JOHN LETCHER HARRISON ' I JOHN MALCOLM LUCK JAMES RIGUEUR OWENS III DOUGLAS TOWNSHEND BOLLING JOHN KIRK GUNBY :: I , WILLIAM LEE SANDIDGE, JR. DANIEL HARMON, JR. : I I II JOHN MINCE DUNLOP ARTHUR BARKSDALE KINSOLVING, II 1' I. I JAMES ADDISON INGLE JOHN PROSSER HARRISON, JR. ' c. I , H I . JAMES NOAH GREEAR, JR. STEPHEN FORD SHACKELFORD II DELOS THOMAS, JR. - BARTON MYERS, JR. 2 .1; I GEORGE. ALBERT ALLEN . HENRY WISE OPPENHEIMER ,, I Iii CHARLES BERKELEY COOKE, JR. ALLEN CRANBERRY THURMAN, JR. I , I ' 1 JOHN MACON CORNICK JULIAN WALKER MORTON II: II EDWIN CLARK HATHAWAY, JR. R. H. WOOD, JR. ' ROBERT WITHERSPOON McKAY D. H. THOMPSON .I.axI C. HENDERSON 3 W! ELL ICTT ADFIIL r1 S E S U 0 H Y. W N R E T A R F w F. N F. H T w M 1qu m w n W W . - i !KHHMW Him i Mu. IWLHSWMH mm! Done Forevertt llWhy is the gloom dispersed in globs ?lt said Conlon-tailor-made. The dear old place has gone to hellfl the Broeks-Creation said. Who slipped you all the fearful news ?tt said Conlon-taiIor-made. Alumnus Who has just returned? the Brooks-Creation said. For theylve tidied up the Corner, and defaced the mud with brick, Time-hallowed, Jeffersonian mud, that once on them did stick, While as students are so dudish that the sight fair makes him sick, Since we started changing collars every morning. UWhat is it makes the strong man weep ?tt said Conlon-tailor-made. llHels yearning for the good old days, the Brooks-Creation said. llWhat'makes the tears fall inthis dope Em said Conlon-tailor-made. He fears we are eHeminateXt the Brooks-Creation said. For theytve dragged a plumber to the ROW, and given him free rein. The Doc has filled in all the holes, tand dug them out agairO, While our lives float to a dolce-far-niente sort of strain, Sung by steam pipes softly sighing in the morning. ; HWhat means this crash that 1911s the air ?lt said Conlon-tailor-made. : i llLong settled customs being brokext the Brooks-Creation said. I . llWhat is this rustling of dry bones ? said Conlon-tailor-made. Alumni turning in their gravesfl the Brooks-Creation said. '- For matriculates grow younger, and more puerile every day- Where we once had drink and duels, dames and dancing now hold sway. We resemble kindergarten scholars more in every way, And wetll soon be sent to chapel every morning. Can naught be done to rescue us ?it said ConIon-tailor-made. I fear me not, I fear me not, the Brooks-Creation said. How long has this been going on ? said Conlon-tailor-made. v. t Since the first Alumnus found his voice, the Brooks-Creation said. V i For there ne,er was an Alumnus, though he left With open mind, i ' Who but felt the loss acutely lto the place he left behindi, And this View imaginative, is too real for him to lind, That we wabble on serenely in the morning. -H. G. H. 206 OUR OWN FIRST OFFICIAL . PHOTOGRAPHS OF THE UNIVERSITY CONFLICT TAKEN ESPECIALLY FOR THE . YUVEAY-FlLM-FLAM COMPANY. . .. BY OUR STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER . . . AT THE CORNER - REVIEW OF TROOPS BY KING ALPHONSO OF ENGLISH, KING ALBERT THE HERMIT,KING FIT- 20R EMMANUEL, LORD CHUCKKINOR AND THE GREAT FRENCH GENERAL PRESENTATION OF DECORATIONS BY LORD ALMIGHTY TONY TO SOLDIERS FOR DISTINGUISHED SERVICE. 210 PRISONERS AND CON- FISCATED MUNITIONS,IN' CLUDING HAND GRENADES, A BARREL OF POWDERS. INFERNAL MACHINES: ALCOHOL AND A BOTTLE OF DOPE. RED CROSS CORPS- DR. HURT N. KILLOWATTS AND STAFF-NOTE PINK EYE SUFFERERS CLOSELY GUARDED BY DEATHS HEAD HUZZEES. 214 THE NEED OF CONSCRIPTION ILLUSTRATED - INDIGENT ELIGIBLES AT THE CORNER AND PARADE OF EARNEST WORKERS FOR THE CAUSE. D. NS AF. C GO NR ..II.P ET EH Mm .... 05H mm 0 MT N. m s TRAINING CAMP ON CARWS HILL- FIELD MARSHAL LANNIGAN GIVING INSTRUC- TIONS IN HAND TO HAND FIGHTING. V .I-.II.1.IlFSunL 4. $ .I,.'u LuileLfl ., b. L y'llrtllru'.h.n ryultjil'lv'vil: ..w$U...blArr:I'll' THE CZAR OF ALL THE RUSHERS,EXHORTING HIS LOYAL AND INDEFATIGA- BLE MOUJIKS To SUPREME EFFORTS. r i 'x'I IIVJWI II H.45- I . . 'u ; . v , v .i 2 2 2 THE FIGHTING CHAPLIN OF THE CHRISTIAN ARMY, ms SANCTFIMONIOUSNESS THE LORD OF MADISON HALL. , . ...l. l. . , t' Tug; 4 P, . zxd til JetiZI . I n '! ; N ; Nu-w-wrr - v a ww-M wmw-J. wwV.ww mwsoww HOW AN ARMY IS FED- CHRISTMAS DINNER or THEVCOMMONS SOLDIERS IN THE STENCHES. 226 BURYING THE DEAD AFTER A BATTLE. 00 2 2 . , , V , . v. , - .- ., M av:- 2'::-.-- ,3 Vfwiff'n $8431x?;3w $$$cher . N-.-.-:-..-. 5? .-' 'V- '.-v, awzm Wg W482 ' ' M ' a Wymwwwwwwggmy;mvww.,,.:;..,.;;:-:;..5-.-:yxvn zm...v.y. ,$:ra'?2$wfae0 zvg cQW - THE CHANCELLOR IN HON- OLULU, SURROUNDED BY SOME OF THE NATIVE BEAU' TIES, WHO HAVE ORGAN- IZED A JIMPAGEANT IN HIS HONOR TO ALLEVIATE THE TEDIUM OF HIS EXILE IN THEIR ISLAND. . v...mP t turnv.ri4rvf. IYILI -3 uhl.l;..!hk. W. O R w 0 m. B S N O s m D R mo. mm Ru. AL YT ET VA ma GA Erw Now EDR DEC Rm m? S : . . . owuczoNoU woken? x0 2:3on 32?: . . . O0 1915 QIDITk5 ant Qlurls 237 The Alumni Coaching System ROBABLY no change in athletic policy at the University of Virginia seemed more revolutionary than the inauguration of the alumni coacha ing system by the General Athletic Association during the session of 1906437. Certainly the departure from professional coaching evoked much opposition from many students and alumni, and no few of its supporters were at heart skeptical of its ultimate success. On the other hand, a far-sighted group of men, more experienced in solving football problems here and else- where, could discern in the new plan alone the assurance of future progress in this branch of sport. To their persistency in advocating the doctrine of Virginia for Virginia as the surest guarantee of largest growth in later years is due the existence of the alumni system as we have it today. Few graduates of the last decade are familiar with the fact that the innovation was a return to, rather than the beginning of alumni coaching. In 1898-99, after pro- longed discussion and with no little fear, the athletic authorities decided to utilize alumni instructors for football in place of profes- sional experts from one of the larger eastern universities. The arguments for and against the method were then, in essence, the same as those heard more recently. Mr. A. R. Hox- ton was chosen as the Iirst head field coach and served in that capacity in I899 and in 1900. The mode of operation was to have one alumnus in resident charge, to- whose assistance other alumni would be called back as necessity indicated. The results in these two sessions-judged from scores alone-compared favorably with those of preceding years. In response, how- ever, to the almost unanimous desire of the students, the scheme was aban- doned after 1900, and the former system again instituted. During the next six years, noted players from Yale, Princeton, Yale and HOXTON my 238 QIUtk5 anti QIUII5 1915 a Michigan followed one another in order. Abbott, Chamberlayne, Desaulles, 1' V Poe, Sanford and Cole exhibited, each in high degree, the best qualities of the T. ' single coach. They were able, successful teachers and leaders, who entered T ll enthusiastically into the best spirit of the place and won for themselves the last- f ing affection of Virginia men. It is not without significance that the second decision to look to the alumni ranks for coaching service was made after this . period of success under professional coaches, and not after failure and its re- 1' f sulting dissatisfaction. y ' To Hammond Johnson fell the difficult task, in I907, of putting the new .r arrangement upon a sound working basisea task rendered doubly diflicult by ' .5; a rather critical audience and a lack of guiding precedent. After him in annual 'l successmn came M. T. Cooke, John H. Neff, Charles B. Crawford, K. W. Yancey, Speed Elliott, Rice Warren, Joe Wood and H: H. Varner. It has been the unvariable custom that a man shall not succeed hlmself. Under these nine head coaches and with the aid of some thirty or forty other alumni, the system has not only steadily gained favor at home, but has received much praise from abroad. If prophecy be ever justifiable, one would seem safe in predict- ing the permanency of the alumni coaching system at Virginia. As we are about to enter upon the tenth year of its employment it is inter- ; W . now. .- . emxamp t Kt ' It was maintained by critics that, even granting the requisite football knowla edge upon the part of Virginia alumni, the financial sacrilices necessitated- since there would be no remuneration beyond that of actual expenses-would render the services of many desirable men unavailable. N 0 such difficulty has arisen. If anythlng, the reverse has been true; for there have been more men ready to serve than could be used. Neither has the suggested danger of a wavering coaching policy proved a real one. The many cooks have not spoiled the broth. The coaching board has uniformly been cooperatiVe and harmonious in its activities. While a majority vote has always decided a mooted point, due weight has invariably been given to the judgment of those in resident charge, upon whom has rested the responsibility of planning team development for the season as a whole. The most vital objection urged was that the Virginia football alumnus did notain fact, could notapossess as much knowledge of the game as one from Yale, Harvard, or some other larger university. The changes which recent years have wrought in the football map of the country would no doubt deduct much from the force of this argUment were it advanced now. The issue may be dismissed without discussion-though it is open to once for, however, a 1916 iturks anti Qurls 239 Virginia man and a Yale man, for example, may compare, events have demon- strated beyond dispute that the combined knowledge of an alumni group far surpasses the knowledge of any individual, and it is the most effective total which is the desideratum. . The consensus of opinion has come to be that the alumni system is efficient in the best meaning of that term. In judging a coaching system the obvious norm might seem to be games won and lost. The notable series of Victories since I907, however, will not be stressed for the reason that score results do not form the proper criterion for the alumni or any other system. The effort will be to show that for Virginia the inherent advantages of her alumni system far outstrip those of the professional method. Of necessity, this superiority has brought and will bring results in scores. All are proud of victories; but, in looking to the future, it is absolutely essential to recognize that, win or lose, the arrangement which yields the greatest efficiency is the one to be retained. Sooner or later there will befall Virginia a string of bitter defeats. In the hue and cry thereafter, repeated demands will be made for results, results in victories. At such a time, let it be remembered that the alumni system was adopted for its positive values. No. hasty action after disastrous seasons gave it birth. Before it is cast aside as incompetent, a causal relationship must be established between its operation and defeats. Virginia has a relatively small enrollment in which well-trained football material is not abundant. It is imperative for her that no assets be neglected, since the final team must be essentially a home product. The united efforts of some fifteen or twenty alumni each season have made intensive coaching pos- sible and secured the most rapid moulding of the green candidate into the fin- ished player. This end has been gained without sacrificing attention to building up a general style of defense and offense. N ot only has this instruction bene- fited each particular team, but it has insured an everaincreasing- supply of com- petent coaches, in that the player of to-day is the coach of to-mo-rrow. This sequence from pupil to teacher has developed a most desirable uniformity of purpose, off and on the field, between the squad and the coaching staff. It is no unusual occurrence for a coach of marked ability to waste much of his potential usefulness in addiction to some pet hobby-every football coach has one in greater or less degree. This danger has been eliminated by the con- stant conference of four or five men, whose deliberations have afforded a useful check to the unsound tendencies of the individual. All decisions reached have been ever open to the critical inspection of a later conclave and the possibility . 1 . 1! V. ,. i I AA rt. . - 499. 3.3V , H I t t r an .m m e H Mm N E V . d . H m H V. m s n O . a A a H M m 5 m m m 7 S E H C A O C V.. I M m dN m w mM U C V: WI- T . .A w MM w. W mm m m mR A e I K IWV 8 - Mr. W H mo I N .Y W S R E N N n U w m M 0 n f M w m r m a m c w 0 u e m B .m m R a m H H W. . m E C 3 9 W m I 9 9 .; 1916 Qturks anti Qlurls f 241 of mistakes has thus been greatly reduced. The wide geographical distribution of returning alumni, who have formed the habit of searching for ideas which may have merit, has brought to the staff an endless supply of valuable sug- gestions. Under the alumni system, Virginia has been able to develop a style of play which may rightly be called her own. The continuity of coaching policy has meant steady adherence to certain fundamental principles of offense and de- fense. These have never been lost sight of in the alterations caused from year to year by change of rules and similar factors. The head coach has come into office each fall possessing an accurate knowledge of the pos- sibilities of his squad, since almost invariably he has been an assistant during previous years. This overlap has gained him the fullest bene- fit of the work of his predecessor. Men who have played one year under a Harvard coach, a second year under a Yale coach and a third under a Michigan coach, can vouch for the vast loss of time and effectiveness incident to these repeated changes, to say nothing of the uncertainty engendered by the contrary Views taught upon the same point of play. The illustra- tion may be exaggerated, but it calls attention to a very relevant consideration. One who has been closely associated with Virginia teams during the past ten years could not have failed to notice the gradual growth of a more thoughtful attitude toward football problems upon the part of the players. This finds at least partial explanation in the logical consistency of instruction fall after fall. And some academic observers to the contrary, football is not kindly to the mental l i sluggard. . i ; fi. .3 Moreover, there is aroused 1n the hearts of the players a deeper feeling of responsibility to the coaches and institution. They realize that they are mem- bers of one organic unity and not pupils of a master alien to their lives. This EVANS, Head Coach, l9l6 242 q: DtkS anti QIIIITI5 1916 is a powerful influence and stimulus for the players to give spontaneously their uttermost effort. The oft repeated testimony of recent teams is ample confirma- tion of such assertions. The spirit of this place is an indefinable power. Alumni, probably more than any others, have the dominant desire to retain It in all its purity. Certainly there is no surer guarantee of the preservation of the best football traditions than in this incessant contact of the past with the present. These selected -- -4. L ;.:-,1v 1 +'.x..ge:--...- :9:aa:-;:.;-ik: 244 1916 General Athletic Association OFFICERS WILLIAM RICE WARREN ...................................................... President JAMES LIVINGSTON WHITE .............................................. Vice President DR. WILLIAM ALEXANDER LAMBETH ............... ' ......................... Secretary RANDOLPH M. BALTHIS ...................................................... Treasurer EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE WILLIAM RICE WARREN JAMES LIVINGSTON WHITE CHARLES JOHNSTON CHURCHMAN NORBORNE BERKELEY JOHN MALCOLM LUCK DR. WILLIAM ALEXANDER LAMBETH DR. ALBERT LEFEVRE r. .f .53 Ew-ua- - .3. . .33an co Adorn: :25; 0:55 0:63.. :0 . cmEsoSso v.33 . ?:??Sm Dmdxom 20....S00wwzx 0-PMJIF6. Jxxmmzmw .. 'I 246 T. G. COLEMAN A. G. THURMAN J. c. CALHOUN R. N. STILLWELL R. A. BARKER w. A. STUART W. E. STICKLEY J. L. WHITE B. GREEN, JR. A. S. MASON E. N. MAYER N. BERKELEY C. W. STRICKLING W. H. NICKELS, JR. J. M. LUCK W. E. STICKLEY J . S. GRAVES F ootball R. E. TIPPETT J. D. BROWN E. N. MAYER N. BERKELEY H. H. VARNER W. R. WARREN J. L. WHITE Baseball H. C. DRUMMOND J. E. MCCALL, JR. N. BERKELEY ' E. W. SMITH Track J. H. NORRIS R. A. BARKER H. W. COLEMAN Basket-Ball BVB, A. C. DITTRICH A. C. GANNAWAY J. L. WHITE Gymnasium GVT W. COLEMAN MOORE H. C. E. C. ANDERSON G. H. J. W. ANDERSON, JR. A. SPARR C. WARD F . A. GAMMON L. L. PHILLIPS P. A. CALLAWAY J. MINOR W. C. GOODWYN W. H. NICKELS, JR. E. H. VIA W. W. WADDELL W. W. RIXEY J. W. BAILEY C. B. HARPER 1916 o .' 248 f f s an a, GI a r I 5; 1916 Football Team H. W. COLEMAN ......................................... Captain W. A. WILLIAMS, JR ..................................... Manager J. K. CUNBY. .1 .................................. Assistant Manager DR. H. H. VARNER ................................... Head Coach VV. R. WARREN .............................. Assistant Head Coach H. H. LANNIGAN ......................................... Trainer DR. W. A. LAMBETH .............................. Medical Adviser Assistant Coaches M. T. COOKE, JR. DECAN RANDOLPH W. W. MAIDEN DR. J. H. NEFF ED. FINLAY DR. E. W. HOLLIDAY P. R. EVANS BURNLEY LANKFORD W. E. WORD HAMMOND JOHNSTON O. D. RANDOLPH CHRISTIE BENET C. B. CRAWFORD K. W. YANCEY W. C. CLOTH ' W. N. HARRIS JOHN DE SAULLES A. L. CARTER HEAD COACH VARNER Team J. D. BROWN T G COLEMAN ................................................................ Center A. G. THURMAN - J. C CALHOUN i .......................................................... nght Guard G. W. ANDERSON ........................................................... Right Tackle R. N. STILLWELL ............................. - ................................ Right End H. W. COLEMAN ............................................................. Left Guard W. A. STUART i C MOORE g' ................. . ........................................... Left Tackle J. C. WARD ' J L WHITE ................................................................ Left End N. BERKELEY ............................................................. Quarter Back E. C. ANDERSON ' . R E TIPPETT i ...................................................... Right Half Back E. N. MAYER ............................................................. Left Half Back H.A.SPARR...................R ............................................... FullBack Scores, 1915 Virginia ................................ 20 Randolph-Macon ........................ 0 $irginia ................................ IO Yale ................................... 0 lrglma ................................ 74 Richmond College ....................... 0 Virginia. ................................ 0 Harvard ............................... 94 Virginia: ................................ 9 Georgia ................................ 7 Virginia ................................ 44 V. M. I. ............................... 0 Virginia ................................ 35 Vanderbilt .............................. I 0 Virginia ................................ 13 South Carolina .......................... 0 Virginia ................................ 14 North Carolina .......................... 0 SEMF JIEmFOOL D650w JJGdFOOn. Illb. lnI'IK. l l!!! :V ..l .?.l 011:! ' par'r Back a Punt Mahan Tackled by S HARVARD 9-VIRGINIA 0 Berkeley Running mg Berkeley lnterfer' ! Mayer Loose Around End Anderson through Tackle E. VIRGINIA 35-VANDERBILT 0 ?,I! . . .. .. Defense ine on sL urginia V VIRGINIA l4-NORTH CAROLINA 0 256 J. L. WHITE .................................. Captain H. M. ROBERTSON ......................... Manager C. TUNSTALL ....................... Assistant Manager JACK RYAN .................................. Coach H. H. LANNIGAN ............................. Trainer. Team, 1 91 5 B. GREEN C t h W. H. FREYI ............................................ a c ers F. A. GAMMON H. C. DRUMMOND P. h P. H. CALLOWAY ................................... 1lc ers W.W. FLANAGAN W. E. ST'ICKLEY ...................................... Third Base J. R. PASCHALL I S d B J. E. MCCALL ................................... econ ase J. L. WHITE ............................................ First Base N. BERKELEY ......................................... Short Stop - L. L. PHILLIPS ........................................ Right Field CAPTAIN WHITE E. N. SMITH .......................................... Center Field E. W. SMITH ........................................... Left Field Scores, 1915 Virginia ........................... - ..... 5 Amherst ................................ 0 Virginia ................................ 7 Amherst ................................ I Virginia ................................ I Princeton ............................... 5 Virginia ................................ 5 Fordham ............................... 4 Virginia ........ I ........................ 4 Cornell ................................. I Virginia ................................ 2 Cornell ............. I .................... I Virginia ................................ 9 Williams ............................... I Virginia ................................ 5 Carolina ................................ 2 Virginia ................................ 5 Carolina ................................ 8 Virginia ................................ I 0 Trinity ................................. 6 Virginia ................................ 6 Michigan ............................... I Virginia ................................ .7 ' Catholic ................................ 2 Virginia ................................ 5 Carolina ................................ 3 Virginia ................................ I Georgia ................................ 0 Virginia ................................ 3 Georgia ................................ 5 - Virginia. ................................ I2 Trinity ................................. I0 Virginia ................................ 0 Princeton ............................... 4 Virginia ................................ 2 Harvard ................................ I 0 Virgihia ................................ 5 Brown ................................. 4 Virginia ................................ 2 Yale ................................... 6 2.1m... njzxmmmxum 064;me Ijxxmmwxxm ,Irlrll. FMV! ;'1.$ .lu, NH . J lrll U In 90 sin. '1. . l I I 1!. J; ?-dilSiWIIIJ Illa lllx1 Ii itullnxnwf..v.llnl . i i 7! :- 260 CAPTAIN NORRIS R. K. MASSIE, JR. - E. N. MAYER H. T. BRETELLE W. R. ABBOT L. ASTOR Track J. H. NORRIS ...................................... E. E. NEFF; .............................................. E. J. OGLESBY .................................. H. H. LANNIGAN .......................................... Coach Indoor Team, 1916 J. H. NORRIS W. C.' GOODWYN A. A. STONE,'JR. JOHN MINOR N. BERKELEY I C. B. ROLLINS H. W. COLEMAN R. E. ROUND G. A. ALLEN M. P. CRANE One Mile Relay BERKELEY, MASON, STONE AND NORRIS Two Mile Relay GOODWYN, ABBOT, JENKINS AND STONE A. s. MASON B. P. EDMUNDS J. M. CORNICK C. T. AIREY JAS. WALLACE R. A. BARKER G. A. WILSON J. s. JENKINS, JR. R. MAURY Captain Manager Assistant Manager Berkeley CoacM Norris, Stone, Mason, Igan ight Lann Left to R M A E T Y A L E R R O O D N Bottom Row o.cSOw 20.1mm... mOODz. iii? bl. I'- q ntll'lrll II. Start of 440 t'l ins the Quarter isW PRINCETON VS Norrr VIRGINIA .1 w, ,3 . . ,. w m w m ia s Record-Pole Vault Irgin Cronly Wins High Hurdle PRINCETON VS. VIRGINIA Walker Breaks V I 3 I n l: 3 , V ' r k h ,3 q. 3 3 In L- m; 3 . 1 . . V: . 3 Y 3 f . 3 u w h I 3 h H 3 l v I 11: n :s ; L; E... 3 ' I 3 z I 266 Qlurks anti Qlurls 1916 Basket-Ball CAPTAIN STRICKLING C. W. STRICKLING ....................................... Captain L. M. GOOCH ............................................ Manager J. M. HEAD, II ................................... Assistant Manager H. H. LANNIGAN .......................................... Coach Team Forwards Guards W. E. STICKLEY J. M. LUCK J. L. WHITE A. C. DITTRICH J. W. BAILEY C. J. CHURCHMAN Centers C. W. STRICKLING A. C. GANNAWAY Record Virginia ................................ 5I Virginia ................................ 38 Virginia ........................ 3 ........ 58 Virginia ................................ l I Virginia ................................ 39 Virginia ................................ 29 Virginia ................................ 30 Virginia..........; ..................... 30 Virginia ................................ 34 Virginia ................................ 47 Virginia ........... r ..................... 26 Virginia ................................ 26 Virginia ................................ 33 George Washington ...................... 25 West Virginia ........................... ZI Richmond College ........................ 23 Catholic University ....................... 2' V. M. I. ................................ 26 Washington and Lee ...................... 24 North Caroliga .......................... 24 V.P.I.............. .................... 14 Trinity ............... - .................. 31 West Virginia Wesleyan .................. 20 Navy .................................. 35 George Washington ...................... 20 Catholic University ....................... l8 DIxDOm JJgNmmengm 1916 Qturls anti QEUtk5 268 COACH GRAVES Gymnasium . .Caplain E. B. HARPER . . Manager DELOS THOMAS, JR. .............. . . Coach Team J. s. GRAVES ... F. D. WOODWARD E. B. HARPER DELOS THOMAS, JR. L. H. WALLER S. B. WARREN J. E. BOMAR G. B. SETZLER D. C. TAYLOR M A F. T M m S A N M Y G WDJm-u wmsmumn. 024x IkmmSFT. 1915 Qlurks anti $url5 Z71 Review of the Years Athletics HE Virginia football team closed its 1915 season with a string of eight victories in its wake extending from Connecticut to Georgia, and with but one, defeat. But more than the glory of victory the seasons play has gained for the team a reputation for hard, clean fighting and true sportsmanship which the limits of a section cannot hold and which comparative claims cannot dim. The eleven has been ranked almost universally among the successful of the country and its record probably sets the high water mark in Virginia football history. The strength of the team lay in its defense. Head Coach Harry Varner built a defense that proved impregnable against the attacks of the strongest line plungers of the South and East. The goal line was never crossed with the opponents on the offense. The one defeat suffered was administered over the goal posts and not under them. The season did not produce any outshining stars. The machine and its well-drilled and efficient unity were apparent in every game. It was seldom the case that a lack of strong concentrated team work forced the burden of the battle upon any individual, but in these rare instances there was ever the re- sponse in the crisis. Half-Back Mayer was given iiAll Americann honors by many competentcritics. i A rather slow start against RandolpheMacon gave the skeptical a chance to cast a gloom over the future but a week later at New Haven the same 272 Qturksfann Qturls 1916 eleven, whipped and hammered into shape, arose and met the situation with a rather startling result. The Eli offense was powerless against the Virginia forwards led by Captain Coleman. Berkeley,s cool judgment coupled with Thurman's phenomenal punting added to the blue elevenis downfall. A fumble behind the Yale line netted the lone touchdown of the game. Thur- man,s drop-kick completed the total. Richmond College was swamped the following Saturday, and the next week the team met Harvard. Haughtonis men were forewarned and were primed for the Southerners. Nevertheless the Virginia defense withstood the attacks and Mahanis drop kicking was the only way to a victory for the Crime son team. After this successful invasion of the East the Virginians returned to pre- pare for their Southern rivals who in their turn were working to a common endea Virginia defeat. The game with Georgia proved the closest call of the year. The Virginia backs were not able to gain consistently against the Georgia line and had registered but one touchdown without the attendant goal. Powell, the fast Georgia half, had intercepted a forward pass and carried the ball nearly the distance of the field for a touchdown. The score was seven to six with but four seconds left to play. Defeat seemed inevitable. The ball was at a difficult angle with the uprights When Tippett was called back to make a desperate attempt to snatch a Victory. The Virginian was equal to the occasion and the Georgians were deprived of a much coveted victory. The Cadets from V. M. I. were defeated in easy fashion, although their clever forward pass almost resulted in a score for them. Then came the great home game and possibly the game which aroused more interest than any other Southern gridiron battle of the season-the fight with McGuginB Commodores. N ever in the past has a Virginia team shown such strength as did the Orange and Blue eleven that day. Some future team may rival its form in this game, but this is doubted as much as it is hoped for. Vanderbilfs line and secondary defense crumpled before the Virginia backs lead in their attack by Anderson and eXyCaptain Mayer. The Virginia for- wards would smear play after play of the Vanderbilt team almost in their inception. Codyis well-placed drop-kick and Curry,s sensational run for a touchdown from a recovered fumble totaled the solace of the Commodores. The climax of the season had been reached and though the remaining two games were won the team failed to show again the same rare form which was displayed against Vanderbilt. South Carolina was barely defeated in a ragged game. Ease- 1915 QEDtkS anhQZurIs 273 h The team returned to prepare for the Tarheels on Turkey Day in Rich- mond. Try as they might the coaches could not again get the team to their former form. The ultimate result for a time was feared. The first half with the Carolinians ended in a tie. In the second half, however, the Virginia backs found themselves and again triumphed over their ancient rivals. The initial First Year team in Virginia football history made its appear- ance this season. It followed the excellent example set by the ,Varsity and went through its schedule of nine games without a single defeat. Jefferson School, Greenbriar Academy, Cardinal Athletic Club, Staunton Military Academy, Lynchburg High School, N avy Plebes and Massanutten Academy all succumbed to the younger Virginia team. Dave Wilson as Head Coach and Harry Robertson assisting him were greatly responsible for the success of the team. A number of good youngsters were developed and will be likely ,Varsity material next year. The baseball team finished its 1915 season winning fourteen of the twenty games scheduled. Up to the start of the northern trip but three games had been lost and Princeton was the only nine to escape defeat at the hands of Coach Ryan,s men. After a preliminary skirmish of several games with the Washington Amer- icans the Virginians were in good shape and were able to defeat decisively the eastern teams in the first bunch of games. . These teams probably lacked the outdoor work which the Virginians had had. Notwithstanding, the Orange and Blue pitchers were in almost mideseason form and unbeatable while their team mates were giving them good support in the field and at bat. Amherst in two games, Fordham, Cornell in two games and Williams were defeated in rapid order. Princeton administered a decisive defeat, however, Deyo's pitch- ing being the principal cause. Drummondis pitching featured the southern trip. Carolina in the first game and Trinity found his delivery puzzling. Phillips, White, Berkeley and the Smiths hit timely and gave Virginia her runs in these two games. The second game in the Carolina series went to the Tarheels. Slack flelde ing and the wildness of Flanagan in the box was the main cause of defeat. Returning home, Michigan was defeated easily, Gammoxnis pitching and Stickley,s heavy hitting featuring. The Virginia batters found the Catholic University pitcher easy and pounded out another game. Then came the de- ciding Carolina game. Gammon was at his best and let the Tarheels down With three hits. Stickley and E. W. Smith at the bat drove in the Virginia runs. 274 QIurks anti 621111215' 1916 The two'agame series with Georgia furnished the best brand of baseball seen on the Lambeth Field diamond in years. The first game was a mound duel between Drummond and Corley and despite the defeat of the Georgians the honors were even. The finish was ideal. In the last half of the ninth, with both teams scoreless, Berkeley led off with a single, was sacrificed to second by E. W. Smith and came home with the game,s lone and winning run when Captain White drove a liner to deep center. The Georgians evened matters in the next game, Hitchcock twirling in- Vincible ball and his teammates hitting in the pinches. Trinity was defeated for the second time of the season in the last home game. Heavy hitting on both sides and ragged fielding slowed up the game considerably. t On the trip North Virginia was three times defeated and but once Victoria ous. F or the second time a Tiger twirler was too much for Virginia batters and Virginia was shut out for the first and only time of the year. The Harvard batters hit hard and often, gaining an easy Victory. Brown was defeated in a drizzle, errors on both sides letting in runs. Calloway, however, pitched his best game and had the Brown batters well in hand. The season ended in a defeat at the hands of Yale, due to the timely hitting of the Eli batters. Phillips again led the team in hitting with an average of .314; Berkeley was credited with the largest number of runs and these two, with Captain White, were given gold baseballs for their good work. Stickley,s playing was one of the seasons features. The third sacker accepted nearly fifty chances with but one error, leading the team in fielding, and hit an even .300. Among the pitchers, Gammon won five and Drummond four, both losing two apiece; Flanagan won three and Calloway two, both losing one. J. L. White was again elected Captain and will lead the 1916 team. If the setting of new records is the proper criterion of a successful season the outdoor track team of 19l5 should be chronicled as one of the best in the track history of the University. Eight Virginia records were broken and of these, five set new South Atlantic marks also. The Penn. Relays ushered in the season. Captain Cronly and Barker took places in this meet, competing against the country,s best athletes. The mile relay team was third in a fast event. The Navy was decisively outpointed in a dual meet, 63 to 36, the Vir- ginians taking seven firsts, eight seconds, and four thirds in the eleven events. It was in the Southern Intercollegiates held in Baltimore, however, that the Virginia cinder men displayed their best form. The rest of the competing 1916 Qtntks anti Qturls 275 teams were forced to yield to the superior strength of the Virginians in the maa jority of the events and the Orange and Blue athletes amassed nearly half of the total points of the meet. In this meet Captain Cronly set a new South Atlantic record for the high hurdles and equaled his former South Atlantic record for the low hurdles. Barker established new South Atlantic distances in the shot put and the discus. The season closed in a dual meet with Princeton. The Tigers outpointed the Virginians 7 3 to 44 but not without strong competition in numerous events. N orris ran a remarkable race in the quarter, taking first place and setting a new Virginia record. Walker furnished one of the seasons sensations in the pole vault, dividing first honors with the Tiger vaulter and hanging up a new Vir- ginia record. Gooch made his final appearance as a Virginia athlete at this meet. His parting feat in the broad jump smashed a South Atlantic record and easily won him a first place. Barker set a new Virginia record in the hammer throw but failed to get better than a second place with it. Besides the record breakers mentioned the team had reliable point winners in Berkeley and Walker in the sprints, Coleman and Mayer in the weights, Wilson and Haralson in the hurdles, Fields in the broad jump and Allen in the long distances. All of these athletes added consistently to the team,s total in the meets. Goodwyn, Speer and Minor with Norris formed the mile relay but proved better point winners in the middle distance events. N orris's work for the season in the quarter and half gained him the captaincy of the I916 team. I The 1916 indoor season found the Virginians leading the field of contest- ants in the South Atlantic events which were scattered through the Hopkins 5th Regiment Meet in Baltimore, and the Georgetown and the George Wash- ington meets in Washington. The Virginians entered ten of the twelve South Atlantic events and carried away four hrsts, five seconds and four thirds with a tie for a fifth third. This netted a total of 38V2 points. ' Berkeley, Mason, Stone and Norris running in the order named set a new South Atlantic for the one mile relay. The two mile relay team, composed of Goodwyn, Abbot, Jenkins and Stone won in this South Atlantic event. The point trophy offered in the open events at the George Washington Meet, the final of the season, was won by the Virginians by a one point margin. Other places in the open events were won by Virginia men. In the first meet of the season at Baltimore, besides the mile relay, the fol- lowing events were won by Virginians: Cornick second and Round third in 276 Glorks anti Qtur15 1916 the open quarter; Bretelle first and Wilson second in the South Atlantic 100 yard hurdles; Wilson second and Airey third in the South Atlantic ZZOAyard dash; Bretelle third in the open IOOyyard hurdles; Allen third in the South Atlantic mile, and Wallace second in the open sprints. At the Georgetown Meet only South Atlantic events were entered by Vir- ginia athletes. Barker and Coleman took first and second in the shot put with Mayer tying for third; Wilson and Bretelle were first and second in the 50- yard hurdles and Jenkins took third place in the half mile. At the last meet the Virginians carried off first honors with the following places in the open events: Massie second in the 600-yard novice; Mason third in the quarter; Round first and Edmunds third in the half mile and Wilson third in the 50eyard dash. t In the South Atlantic events Berkeley and Cornick were Iirst and second in the quarter and Maury was third in the two mile run. Defeating every quint on their schedule with the exception of the fast N avy five the Virginia basketball team added another highly successful season to its history. Eleven out of the thirteen games were won. The other game lost went to Catholic University and incidentally it is the first game lost on the home floor for four years. Despite these two reverses the team compares not unfavorably with last years undefeated five. It can hardly be said, however, that the great machineelike work and team play of that five was reached this year. George Washington, West Virginia and Richmond College were defeated successively and without much trouble, though it was noted at this time that the 0101 form was lacking. Then came the defeat at the hands of Catholic University, which was directly owing to the poor shooting of the Virginia team. Virginia,s guards were as effective as in other contests and the Catholic team won with the remarkably low score of 21 points. The team rallied after this defeat and took the V. M. I. Cadets into camp before playing two of the most important games. Both games were played on neutral floors. Washington and Lee was again humbled at Lynchburg in a fast game, Virginia winning by a narrow margin. At Richmond, North Carolina was forced to yield to superior team work and accuracy in goal shoodng. Returning home V. P. 1., Trinity and West Virginia Wesleyan were decisively defeated. These games wound up the home schedule and the team started north for the final three games which proved the bestvof the season. I . 1r .- . wt . .4, i . L'. . 1. r , q; 3 i i ii W a 1916 Qlurks anti $ur15 277 Virginia had the Navy five well in hand for the first half but in the second period the Middies rallied and came back too strong, winning a well fought game. The George Washington game was won only after one of the hardest fought battles of the year. The season was terminated by a decisive defeat of Catholic who had beaten the Virginians on their own stamping grounds earlier in the year. The come- back displayed in this game was a fitting close to the season. Captain Strickling and eXeCaptain Stickley were responsible on many oc- casions for the Virginia Victories, both men playing good ball throughout the season. The quartette of guards were too much for most of the opposing for- wards and they kept their scores remarkably low. The tennis team appeared in seven matches during the spring season of I915. In the five intercollegiate matches Fordham and Catholic University were decisively defeated on the home courts, while on foreign courts the Vir- ginians lost to the Navy, tied with Catholic University and defeated St. Johns. The matches played with the Richmond Country Club and the Chevy Chase Country Club were lost to the more experienced and seasoned players. Rixey,s playing featured the season. He won all of his single matches save the one in the Chevy Chase match. Powers and Sterne, and Pott and Morton were consistent winners in the matches at home and abroad. The fall tournament of 1915 resulted in Rixey winning the singles and Pott and Morton winning the doubles. PRESIDENT rWARREN 27s Qlurkg anti Qturls 1916 166; $5 ewN'w o , :- I 3:369, 1'; '.I 54324131.? ,, Let cymbals clash and bass-drums crash! Let trumpets loudly blow! All hail the Nineteen Fifteen Team, which laid the Elis low! Join in my song, sing loud and long, and hearken to my tale: We've licked N . C. and Vanderbilt, and now we've licked old Yale ! The very words cause every heart with ecstasy to beat And send the red blood through 0ne's veins aroused to fever heat. Attention all! Calm down a bit! Also let silence reign! While I invoke the festive muse and tell the story plain: The fair ones of the Summer School have hardly gone away, tAnd peace and quiet have once again descended on Veaj When Head Coach Varner hits the burg and sends a hurry call, A C. Q. D. and S. O. S. to all who play football. x xSERw r , x 4' z 0. 9' 4 f , V , g ' IVA! t 5' h . . ?l i t! 4 i. 1916 QIDtk5 311D GlurIS 279 His call goes far-on every car the veterans come back And day by day from dawn till dark old Lambeth Field they pack, They,re drilled by Harry, Rice and Dave, and other coaches true, Who freely give their time to help the Orange and the Blue. The Randolph-Macon score is small-ethe iisobbers', start to wail, But old Doc Varner quietly smiles-heis got his mind on Yale. October first there is a burst of cheering round about, And Union Station trembles with a mighty farewell shout. Off goes the team, the young men scream a rousing iiRay! Ray! Ray! In honor of the mighty men who fight for U. V-a. There,re many men who,d give their necks to make the trip to Yale, But they,re held back because they lack the necessary iikale. Hev Carter hops aboard the train, iiDeke,, Randolph follows suit, John Cronly jumps from Petersburg to help Virginia root. But old Virginia,s sons are scarce, alas, there are but few; The stands are almost solidly bedecked with Eli Blue. The whistle blows, the kick-ost caught by Bunny,, Berkeley, who Runs back the ball eight yards before he,s tackled by the Blue. We cannot gain, so Thurmah punts to Thompson, quarter-back, And Harris Coleman smashes through and downs him in his track. a4 Yale cannot gain. They kick to usethe compliments returned, And on the interchange of punts some thirty yards are earned, 9 . . . sari. F or Thurman s toe 1s on the go, the stands are whlte w1th fear, F or they remember Brickley's skill and how it cost them dear. N ow iiBunny,, pulls a clever fake and iiFish,, through center goes, And gains twelve yards before he,s caught and tackled by his foes. While cheers reward this fine advance, the quarter ends, and so The second quarter opens up with twenty-hve to go. Virginia has the ball in hand, were struggling hard to score, Yaleis fighting like a wounded stag; George Wayne goes in for Moore. The bull-dog barks and shows his teeth, the stands are quiet as death, 5: .3325 , V A 1916 281 Again is Eli forced to kick; Virginia does the same. Then Thompson makes the longest run of any in the game. But two plays later Bunny Berkeley starts to cover ground And tears off eighteen dodging yards before he,s caught and downed. A punt, a run, the half is done, the ball lies in mid-field, And neither team has shown so far a tendency to yield. lt,s hard to say who-,ll win the day while o,er the held they roam. Each team will fight with all its might to bring the bacon home. a 7' ft. f2: ,, 2 KEY, 55 f0 3i X e :M. 8 xi ah'v XWV'E , ,' X7 While man meets man in conflict fierce in Yale,s stupendous Bowl, At U. V-a. they watch each play and cheer with heart and soul; A thousand strong they join in song as each return comes in, And root and yell and sing and cheer to help Virginia win. Gus Mason reads the telegrams and plots each Vital play, And leads the yells until the rafters echo iiRay! Ray! RayV, At times a hush falls on the crowd when Eli seems to gain, And then Virginia gets the balleall join the glad refrain! Wxi 282 QEDtkS anti QIIIIZIS 1915 ex At last the intermission,s up, once more the conHict starts, And back and forth the battle goes and tries the stoutest hearts. N ow Bunny runs back fifteen yards, then Sparr goes through for nine, And Mayer makes first down again, but then they hold our line. N ow Captain Wilson takes the ball and darts off like a Hash, Before he,s brought to earth heis made a thirty-one yard dash. But Captain Coleman smashes up the next play put across, And breaking through the Eli line throws Thompson for a loss. , 9 And Eliis efforts, though they,re strong, net no consistent gain. The final quarter opens. Stuart intercepts a pass; Ed Tippett gets into the game, his tackling is iisome class. And now the Elis have the ball, and twenty yards behind There stretches underneath the goal their strongly guarded line. Their quarter calls a iilateral pass? the bale put into play, Like lightning Stuart crashes through and knocks it far away. IT snA'Rf'MizoLEMAN i i Cap Coleman hurls his man aside, Chick Ward is right there, too, And Tommy Coleman,s on the ball and cross the line of Blue! All hail to Bill and Chick and Tom! To Captain Coley, hail! F or they have humbled in the dust the once victorious Yale. 53: 1916 Qturks anu Qturls 283 All hail to every valiant man who this great light has fought! F or every one his share has done to make it six to nought. Buck Mayer sends it through the bars and adds one tally more, And miles away at U. Va. is heard a mighty roar. A. . Ci IL '7 d ' A thousand throats ring out the notes, a thousand brains are crazed, A thousand feet with rapture beat, a thousand hats are raised. The Rebel Yell that cleaves the sky would make the Bull-Dog quail; A Southern Team at last, good friends, has scored on proud old Yale. And now the battles on again and Wilson tears off nine, But Stuart grabs a fumbled ball and Sparr goes through their line. Here Jimmy White takes Stilwell,s place, and Scovil,s in for Yale, And Bunny calls on Al to kick and Eli turneth pale. For Thurman measures with his eye, and measures very true, And far and high propels the ball for all of forty-two, Yes, forty-two yards straight and strong, and we have scored again, Old Yale has failed to register; Virginia,s count is ten. N ow Yale is fighting for her life, with all her strength and skill, She tries to march on down the field, depending on Scovil, But though they bring it to mid-lield, to gain first down they fail, The whistle blows, the game is dorie, and iinow we,ve licked old Yale V, 286 QIurks anti Qlurls In Such a Night . . ht m; 7n such a night Did young Lorenzo swear he lov,d her welleh eTHE MERCHANT OF VENICE. That night the moon, o,er the hills of Rome, Like a silver ship at anchor swung In a sea of scudding wind-Hung foam; And the heavy breath of the jasmine hung About the garden where we strolled In the golden glow of Youth and Love, While heart to heart its passion told, Under the smile of the stars above. But Father Tiber-wise and old- Was winking back to the stars above, And, cynic, laughed+as he seaward rollede- At the solemn vows of Youth and Love; For many a song in the moonlight sung Has Hoated up from the hills of Rome, But the garden where the jasmine hung Is many a thousand miles from home. G. B. E. 1916 Officers SAMUEL ARRINGTON PALMER ............................................... President AUGUSTINE SMITH MASON .............................................. Vice President ROBERT HILL CARTER ........................................... Secretary and Treasurer Members E. C. ANDERSON J. L. ABBOT CHARLES COBB, 111 JOHN CURLEE J. M. DUNLOP w. C. FAULKNER B. P. EDMUNDS J. K. GUNBY R. C. HARRISON J. W. HARRIS, JR. J. LETCHER HARRISON w. W. MACKALL R. L. McWHORTER M. W. NIEDRINGHAUS J. C. PEMBERTON H. M. ROBERTSON H. E. SARGENT S. B. SCOTT OSCAR SWINEFORD, JR. J. E. SHEPHERD, JR. F. N. TALIAFERRO DELOS THOMAS, JR. c. M. BROWN D. T. BOLLING L. M. BLACKFORD B. N. CARTER DAVID DUNLOP, JR. T. FITZ-HUGH, JR. 1. s. D. FARRAR L. M. GOOCH BERRYMAN GREEN, JR. K. J. N. HANAU J. s. JENKINS, JR. A. B. KINSOLVING, II WILLIAM MATTHEWS WALTER McNEIL H. J. NORRIS MASON ROMAINE B. c. SMITH R. N. STILLWELL s. F. SHACKELFORD W. A. STUART W. M. TALIAFERRO CUTHBERT T'UNSTALL J. G. WILSON 1916 Gturkg anti QIurIs 289 x B030 DOBIE uJUDGE BALCI-I WALT WILLIAMS BILL STUART DON FAULKNER WTY COBB BILL 'TALIAFERRO HHARRY VARNER NABBY PHILLIPS N1cK CARTER PossUM FUNSTEN BYRON CRENSHAW LEw1s GOOCH BEAKER POTT ' BUCK MAYER BERRY GREEN BILL ABBOT MoNK WELLFORD Wop ROBERTSON B1LL MACKALL HJIM WHITE uWALT ROMPEL nJACK SHEPHERD NuzzY PEMBERTON GoAT BEMISS Gus MASON RANDY HARRISON JUNE MOOREHEAD LIZ CARTER RAMP JACKSON PUSSY MCCALL JOHNNIE FREEMAN COLY COLEMAN STONE-EYE BOLLING EGG HARRIS DADY DANCY uMIMPHIs SMITH SKINNY WILSON GREEK A3301 uCHARLIE F LEMING 4 FISH ANDERSON LENGTHY MINOR WAYNE ANDERSON uBOCCACCIO GAMMON JOHNNIE BUTCHER uBILL FLINT BUSTER SMITH ARCHY PALMER ' BILL GOODWYN TOMMY FITz-HUGH ' TOD WOOL Doc HOWARD TUEY KINSOLVING nHORSE FULLER uDICK CRONLY CHARLIE CHURCHMAN BILL STRICKLING HOSKEY SWINEFORD LATANE MONTAGUE TERRY BROWN JOHNNIE CURLEE WALTER MCNEILL ED TIPPETT JINKs HIRST TOM COLEMAN HDICK GWATHMEY CHARLIE HOWZE DAv1-1 WILSON Cow CALHOUN LANTY BLACKFORD HAROLD SPARR I 290 Qturksi anti Qturls . 1916 Glee Club Oflicers MALCOLM W. GAWNNAWAY ......... President DELOS THOMAS, JR.. . . ...Secre1ary and Treasurer DR. A. S. HALL-QUEST ................. Director D. P. POWERS ..................... Accompanist F. S. LOAR ............................ Manager F irst Tenors ; H. T. BRETTELLE T. c. McHUGH : W. B. MCILLWAINE J. A. LEACH . ' J. R. EWELL c. TERRELL ; W. I. ROLAND Second Tenors S. C. SMITH S. VVALLER MASON ROMAINE H. E. MCWANE F. S. WESTCOTT T. R. BUNTING A. R. RANDOLPH M. S. MARTIN J. M. WALCOTT F irst Basses J. J. SHAEFFER M. W. GANNAWAY R. G. BUTCHER M. W. NEIDRINGHAUS DELOS THOMAS, JR. L. S. BARRINGER Second Basses T. M. BRUCE . ' W 31. D. S. FARRAR M. P. CRANE if E. L. ANDERSON D. P. POWERS S. H. SHRINER r 9 , H. W. CHITTENDEN ; Specialties d F. J. MILLER J. G. EDWARDS B. S. BW'INGHAM OSCAR SWINEFORD Mandolin Club DELOS THOMAS, JR., Director Guitar First Mandolin Second Mandolin R. G. BUTCHER C. T. AIREY P. L. TERRY WALTER ROMPEL S; C. PARKER S. A. MCKINNEY DELOS THOMAS, JR. J. A. EVANS J. V. RUSSELL mDJO mun-G wili ; .. -F n wqw i ..h .w w...-..w -v-n'v- , er-mr- WP - -.-Ax.t -2; t..v . ,w ..-.-, .- iMxxlgf , :l -;-.: ...4 Qturks anti Qlurls The News in Rime tWe may 194726 to apologizel We started off the college year The dry soiree still seems to me With most a thousand studes, sir. The strange thing of the ages. The movie dame The dogs upon Should have some shamee The sacred Lawn Shels growing very nude, sir. Should really be in cages. The mating season never wanese Each Frat an ardent suitor. They gently woo The First-Year crewe We think they need some pewter. The Varsity is all bedeckede New roads, new gates, new lights. Camm and Whit Got mad and fltf And ainlt the Yale scores sights? The Glue Club will at Sweetbriar gum, And hold some Childish revelse llWe do eschew That motley crew? And ,ainlt the I. M. P. boys devils? 1Fit--Colloquial preterite 0f lTight? 1916 Qturkg ant: Qtutls 293 Upon each Elfs manly breast The South Atlantic champs to us A ribbon bright we see; Seem really rather humorous. This thing, they say, Our Dean,s at ease Is tout au fait In the Southern Seas. At Washington and Lee. And ainTt the Tilkas numerous? The ballad hunt goes on apace; C. AlfTs in hot pursuite He,s scoured the land From the Rio Grande T0 the snows of dread Chilkoot. They took some moving pictures here And Lester tried tolvampusf Why do round hair-cuts love to call The sacred Lawn the campus? ? The Dear Goils laid some vengeful plans, And gave a Leap-Yeatr ba11-- Walt and Randy Found it dandy, But the rest beflowered the wall. The Board wants us c06rdinate; We think those boobs are Highty- For soon hpajamsh 0n Range and Row Will yield to dainty tTnighty.,T I 2Van1pus-To kick goal from tttouchdown? xx 294 Qlurks anti QLurIs 1916 T Our Wop is an important manee The Elis and the Tilkas race . The things he runs would daze you. No more at midnightls hour. 1 l ' Cap Schneiderls beard Handsome Mayer, f ,8 been lately sheared. ' The football player, And Brockmanls off for Asia. Must soon provide some dowerji Our Val with Ford to Eumpe would go, But later found he couldnlt; The ships mascot Was a squirrelel wot That this was why he wouldnlt. Our football team to Richmond went, And beat up Carolinals. The C. 85 0. no more serves drinks Within its cozy diners. T. Fitzlhas tripped some new tripoods4 Just like old Saturn wrought em. The G. A. A. , . Club-house to-day Looks like it did last Autumn. pill: King Winterls dead and Spring is heree Welve doffed our boots and mittens. The Easter Queen Of sweet sixteen Now Charms our Parlor Kittens. 3D0wer-Lega1 term signifying llshare of wife in husband,s estate? 4Tripood-Familiar term for lltripudium? 1916 Giorks anti QEutIs 295 ME- Ed Tippett kicked a fine field goal, Our studes are very ignorant- l And Georgia groaned and wilted. Al Inness-Brown has said it. Nor Sheppe nor Sam The price of beer Would care a damn Is very dear. f' If tlotherls drug store tilted.5 And Johnny wonlt give credit. ,f l Samls Cherished inks still take their ease J ' About the sacred Cornere ' 3 We hope that he I Will come to see : They really donit adorn her. were all incorporated nowe Policemen at the gate. Weld like to knit This gentle skit Into a hymn of hate. Doc Davis aired some gossip old. 3 The studels less prone to gamble. i Our tale is tolde So welll make hold if; ; By your good leave to ramble. ' T5 Tilted-WVent broker, l CYRENAICUS. P :t 1 l, . I ywwnv Ar. uMI. 7, U, n Ir , . ., 2.1.:le 1. xy I I SOOTHED HAwAIIAN wIl-D' HOR SE K 79714; ' y', rt MAD! UMLD Cow R'ECENING- Yl$WoR IN HEi-i DEN DIVING FOR PEN? LS Lone- DisTANCE CHUCKLE FNE-MtLE wALK THE DEAN TAKES THE REST CURE IN HAWAII 1l 1916 Ode to an Olefacter ON THE OCCASION OF A BREAKFASTJFABLE MFSHAP Vers Libre. tVery Librel O Nasal One, That sits astride my face Like unto the proboscis Of the antecleluvian anteater, Or the advertisement of an old clothes man; And dost warn me, While yet afar, Of refuse cans, skunks, and such ilk; And dost give me joy oftthe gods At the passing of Eelzit, Mary Garden, and Djer Kiiss; And of a Saturday eve, With the streets all quiet and dark, Dost homeward guide my wandering way By thy lurid glow: In these thou art a friend. And yet of a cold day When the thermometer taketh the Subway, And I have my kerchief forgot, Thou causest me to snifHe In the company of the fair Gladys; And again, when I would a kiss Upon her red lips press thou ballet me, Getting in her eye. I could forgive thee all these things, 0 Beak, But why at breakfast time Dost thou insist On immersing thy sleek form In red hot essence of the coffee bean, Just as I am breathing deep Of nature,s pure, sweet air? Why, 0 Beeser, Why ?h, N. At H. 297 298 Qturks ant! QIurI5 1915 A Loverls lllfll : ' leeg Pardon, Mr. Kiplingm If you can love a Girl and never show it, Nor let Her 'see She's got you on the run; If you can be a Fool and She not Know it- Youlre better than the most of us, my son. If you can be in love, but never jealous, Nor melancholy-only bright and gay; If you can just be warm, but not too zealous; If you can Keep her guessing day by day; If you can hold your mind upon your business, And turn off work just like an oiled machine; If you can seem indifferent to the dizziness, And make your heart take orders from your bean; If you can play the game in all its phases, And get results according to your plan; If she can never lose you in the mazes, Nor make you feel like Fido-with a can. If you can do this, fellow, youlre a wonder; You're just the sort of chap we seldom see; llm happy to have met you, andeby thunder- I must admit youlve got the bulge on me! -o. B. E. He won the orange emblem 0n the race course 31' every Oly mpiad In the Football Arena he was never 0V9 rcome His sTud'hOUS momenKs were devoTed To Lina'sllH'st To Beau'ly .. So that he was crowned wxih OBUEKUSOAU-DH'SMAYERO . 'IALL AMERICAN. bays WJTH SCEHEj FROM THE BUCNAD 1916 QEurks anti Qturlg 301 A Codrdinate Mother Goose tSome distance after Guy Wetmore Carryh The Egregious Error 0f Contrary Mary Quite near the Town Of Charlottesville, l Within a Horal arbor, ' A maiden fair dwelt on a hill, 'l A sweet, untroubled harbor; I And all the feminists Who tried h Her regimen to vary, 1 Soon told their sisters far and Wide That she was quite contrary. 1 Yet many peaceful posies throve : I I At Maryts home in Locust Grove. Now, since she was extremely fair, Came students Without number, Who saw the dawn,s first glory there And stayed till skies grew umber, They trampled down each single blade Of grass that grew around her; Ate biscuits that her mother made, And With sweet nothings crowned her; Although none brought a wedding ring 1 tFew students ever do thisathinga. , 1 Sh 302 QInrks anti Qturls 1916 h Then Contrary Mary seeing They were due to strand her, Suddenly began agreeing With the propaganda Of a higher education, Lost her Views erratic; To her parentst consternation Stated most emphatic, hTo pansies I Will tie a can, And clout these birdies With Chopin? Got herself matriculated, Bravely battled Bruffey; Then to father agitated Hurried. highly huffye Desolated, told her paw. She had made an error, Everv female that she saw ' Was a ttholy terror? t hThose dames couldn,t capture males With a1 crucifix and nails? The moral is that When you yearn Some festive steer to lasso, Youtll never get him to return BV caroling in basso. And women Who in lecture hall Seek higher education. Dontt gather there from choice at all, But lack of occupation. 1916 QEUtk$ anti QEurIs '1 :93 M17131: W 334 iiiaiiiiiifl W I036 suaimggn QB The Edueated Embarrassment of Mother Hubbard Hortense Harmonica Hubbard, The lady of Mother Goose fame, Had an indigent dog, and a cupboard, And fifteen degrees to her name. The dog lived a life so ascetic, So forcibly erudite, That his wailings were really pathetic, As they Clove through the stillness of night. Hortense Harmonicds neighbors, Seeking in slumberts repose Surcease from sorrows and labors, Madly in one accord rose; Gathered from back yard and alley Bludgeons and bottles and bricks, Made one grand desperate rally, That underfed canine t0 le. Hortense Harmonica Hubbard, Seeing the need to atone, Hurriedly dashed to her cupboard, Seeking poor Fido a bone. Found there complete works of Schiller, Volumes of George Bernard Shaw, ' But nothing to act'as a tiller For Fidds insatiable maW. 303 304 Glarks anu Qturls 1916 Then all the neighbors descendede Feeling a natural irea Ignited the books and up-ended All her degrees in the lire. The moral is: While you are seeking To garnish your brain, as it were, A cur you are bound to attend to, Or sorrow is bound to occur. The Total Unpreparedness of Little Bo-Peep Though she had never considered the Problem while tending her sheep, There still was no mental obliquity , Tied onto Little Bo-Peep. l 31 All of her mind was on What she ate, ' 1 Dinner or breakfast or luncheon. llFoolfl said the maids Who coordinate, ' -J L llYou should be trounced With a truncheonfl llKnow that our seX has been battened down, Mentally Welre in the dirt. Our highest ambitions are flattened down, While supine we sew on a shirt. Surge with your seX to Virginials Lawna For feminine freedom welll haunt her? Up rose Bo-Peep like a timid fawn, Giggled and said, llI donlt wanterfl ; 11' . ,, l , I l l. 1'. x .. 1 l 1. f5, 1'. 1916 Qlurks anti QLutIs 305 Sighing she sank into slumber deep, And all their efforts to shake her Simply resulted in startled sheep; At last they were forced to forsake her. So, While she slumbered in soft repose, Leaving each lamb to his frolic, Up strolled a youth With a sunburned nOSC- Masculine, primal, bucolic. Seeing the dear in sleepls de'shabille, ',Still With no stillness of death, Impulses born 1n eternity Clutched him and cut off his breath. He never knew that he loved the maida Itls plain that he never had missed her- Yet in an ecstatic, unafraid, Gentle but firm way, he kissed her. Shaken for once from her youthful poise, Bo-Peep awoke With awhoop, Gasped once, a- sibilant, truthful noise, Much like a Child eating soup. llGeelll she exclaimed, llthey ainlt lied to me, My untutored mind is plumb shook. Must I fall in his arms as his bride to be, Or dent in his dome with the erookW For Moral: I ask if the youth Who pressed On Bo- Peep this Wild osculation, Would have done the same thing if he once had guessed That she was Without education; And if When she stood in this soul debate, Torn ytwixt caress and contusion, Would training, howeler baccalaureate, Have saved her the slightest confusion? -H. G. H. anti Our Debutantes In Ancient days the U. V-A. Without distraction went hermway. Pursued in peace thepath of fame. And never even heard the name Of Debutante. But now, alas, thoSe days of rest Are dead and buried with the blest; Gone! Replaced by social whirls! For now we have-not only girls. But-FtDebutantes. No longer on the classic Lawn The students labor until dawn; But up and down the dim arcade One hears the silvery laughter made By ttDebutantes. Neher before, the old men say, This species haunted U. V-AM But now, me thinks. they own the place. We welcome. cherish. and embrace Our ttDebutantes. - - VIF. :4 l 308 QIurks ant: QLurI5 1916 ANY SoCKSTOBHY? b i: 0R7 D02 12012:; IsilCASHI l L s9 v. v :s. Mo RE HEHl l , . 4 . l . . ' M.szga- - l ' 3 Sockiety Note A I'm a cipher in society, l'm Free from all variety OF ribbons and of buckles. Not a button nor a badge Adorns my chest resplendently, Nor palpitates most pendantly O'er milkzwhite breast of Ermyntrude, 0F Guinevere, or Madge. But - - Without theatricality Claim 1 individuality; The coverings of my shin bones are silken and boast clocks: For I alone am Fashion Free .. l OF all the University; I do not wear nor want a pair of Johnny Morehead's socks. a ADAMS. l COLLEGE TOPICS VOL. XXVII. No. 37. 'c. A. GRAVES UN VIRGINIA PLEADING Virginia Professor Throws Much Light on This Very Difficult Subject Before an audience of some one hundred students assembled under the pains and penalties procedure, , Mr. C. A. Graves lectured very ex- haustively yesterday morning on some difficult aspects of Virginia Pleading in. Minor Hall. Mr. Graves,s lecture is reproduced be- low: IIOrder in the house. Mr. Stuart, is it warm enough in here? If not, we will put our ventilating scheme into play. If the Window israised one inch and the transom lowered two inches, we will have plenty of fresh air. As Shakespeare says, A bond of air, strong as the axle- tree on which heaven rides3 liNow I am going to quiz. Mr. Phillips? llUnprepared, sir? nMr. McCall? IlUnprepared, sirf, IIMr. Brumeriw llUnprepared, sir? llEt tu Brute. Gentlemen, I do not know why it is unless outside dis- tlactions have claimed the time that once were mine. I have often thought that our lawn presented a close analogy topthe Avenue de LiOpera in Paris withlthe Theatre Francaise at one end and the Opera House at the other. Here we have Mad. Hall at one end of the Lawn and the Cabell House at the other. I And then we have the movies, which take up the moments that we should spend on Virginia Plead- ing. The basket-ball team has been bothering me also, and now that we have two quintshis that what you call them, Iquints'IvewelLthe two 'UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA, FEBRUARY 33, 1916. quints operating at the same time cause untold disorder. III believe Mr. Coolidge lectured last night in Mad. Hall, and that the basket-ball team played in the Gymnasium, and I have been told that there was a mighty good movie at the Jefferson yesterday. Per- haps if I could install some pic- tures here I could gain your atten- tion, and then like Shakespeare I could say, lWe will draw the cur- tain and show you the picture? Well, 1,11 make another attempt. Mr. Smith, stand up. Mr. Smith, have you read the lecture? IiNo, sir? IiMr. Smith, sit down. Will some one volunteer without my calling on him and thus place him- self . in the position of love? IContinued on page 3.1 -000- ' UPLIFT CLUB FUUNDED HERE Students are Hitting the Sawdust Trail to Glory A movement has been inaugu- rated at the University which is expected to accomplish results which will equal in importance the .founding of the institution itself. The movement alluded to is one for the general uplift of the stu- dent body to higher planes of thought and to an orderly and up- I GUM U GOATS J ack Wilson Bob Ford Harry Ezzell Pop Gentry IContinued on page 3.1 FIVE CENTS PER COPY. LITERARY MAGAZINE PRETTY BAD Fine Editorial, Poor Verse, Gruesome Short Stories h: The August number of the Lit- erary Magazine is somewhat below the standard set by previous issues of that periodical, which has eclipsed College Topics in being supreme at Virginia. We wish to congratulate the editor on his mas- terly editorial in which he propa- gates the doctrines of Herbert Spencer. This is especially a trib- ute to deserved merit, for Spencer has been neglected so long and his theories of psychology have been so long exploded, it took much perspicacity to discover the points which have such important bearing on current affairs at the Univer- sity. The short story by Mr.,Parr makes one feel very intensely the handicaps consequent upon an at- tack of leprosy, and reminds one very forcibly of the story of the helplessness of the one-armed paper hanger suffering with the hives. Mr. P'arr possesses a very keen sense of the tragic and with a little more practice should equal the style of Bram Stoker or Gou- Verneur Morris. Mr. Debts has c011tributed his usual amount of prose in the shape of stories of Chinese life. Mr. Debts treatslhis subject intimately, having spent a great deal of time looking through the window of Covington 8L Peytonis China store and consequently his charac- ters assume all the reality of a Hong Kong vase or a Tsien Tsien IContinued on page 4.1 . ....-.-.-.-.a.--....... -u..: ...i.- . s y. l l l... ..w thaltqdm. .3 gihh'? 2f .- W8: .. W 1.: r,.4.,..;.g-..u - -.- -'--cw-- - ww-HeE-Sew v- .435. gnu . n i. .qo... .. x J.Lm .A.q::mmr emulld A wirws-e szawnw-w - .m., .f .. .4. .. A ?.mtst .n . .... -s .. a - -.v-.. ... 4-; 4.- i v- -A- .-.;I..-h.. .-. W lair COLLEGE TOPICS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 33, 1916. COLLEGE TOPICS SUPREME AT VIRGINIAil ,. Established 1888. OHicial Organ of the General Athletic Association. Offices: y MADISON HALL. Published nearly every Wednesday and Saturday during the college year by the students of the University of Virginia. Entered at the University, Va., Post Oche as Second Class Mail Matter. Terms of Subscription: By Mail or Carrier, $2 per year. Single Copies, 5 cents. COLLEGE TOPICS invites let- ters of condemnation, criticism and exaggeration from any source and upon any subject. A letter to re- ceive recognition need not be signed, if accompanied by a few semoleons. All others rejected. Hat Tipping We would like to call the atten- tion of the student body to the words of the handbook which, like Gene Neff, dirt, and cannibal food, is a product of the Y. M. C. A. The handbook says that the habit of tipping onels hat to the professors is a good old custom at Virginia, and that we mustlft let it die. Now, if there is one thing the Univer- sity of Virginia has ever stood for, that thing is courtesy, which is as prevalent around this vicinity as Harry Compton and the grippe. To bear out our statement we have only to point to the remarkable technique and French etiquette shown by the members of the foot- ball team in its bookings with for- eign foes, when, from the consist- ent reports of newspapers, Var- neris men made Lord Chesteriield seem but the incarnation of un- gainliness. We reiterate that cour- Vtesy is as much at home at the University as Liz Carter is at a tea party. The words of the handbook, however, would seem to indicate that this spirit of courtesy in its hat-tipping aspects is on the wane; and we, after an intensive investi- gation of the subject have come to agree with that publication, but we would not have urged the students to stem the tendency. Rather we would have brought the matter to the attention of the Faculty who are responsible for the moribund condition of the custom. For it is the professors who are failing to observe this custom, and it is be- cause they do not respond to the studentis greeting. We have watched them all, and to the re- spectful hat dofling of the courtly student, the professor invariably returns something that looks like a cross between a boy scout,s sa- lute and a marine wig wag. Even Professor Spaul, the exponent of grace, beauty, and parabolic ges- ticulations, on being saluted by a student, executes a motion which, if graphically presented, would look something like a diagram of the iron deposits around Pine Bluff, Arkansas. y So we would recommend that the Faculty- give this their atten- tion; for we contend that the stu- dent is not at fault. Those who wlould blame the undergraduate would do well to observe the beau- tiful sight of Gus Mason lifting the lid from his bean when passing Johnny McCall or Ed. Smith. --000- COMMUNICATION To Editor of Topics: I wish to contradict the state- ment in a Washington paper in reference to my schedule that llUndergraduate Manager Pulls a Boner? Had the groundhog seen his shadow, as he assured me that he would, everything would have been .all right. I take this way of proving that as usual I was right and every one else wrong. Thanking you for the publication of this, I am, Very truly, H. M. ROBERTSON, Mgr. University Tea Parlors Old established business. So- cial amusers furnished for all occasions. Best Bouncers in College Decorations for all Social Functions The St. Anthony Tea Parlors, Madison Lane When at the University- Call on AL and VAL They know At Chancellor Apartments The Yellow Kids Let Us Boost Your Schemes No Job Too Small HAWKINS and WHIPPLE General Manager WILL MANAGE ANYTHING mono: eALWAYs RIGHT I . No BONERS PULLED H. M. ROBERTSON Let Us Do It ROMPEL, BUTCHER AND AIREY ' Will Furnish Music for All YOur Entertainments No Familiarity With Your Guests REFRESHMENTS REQUIRED COMING! COMING! GREAT COMIC UPROAR BY THE GLUE CLUB- See the Shapely Miss Butcher FARRAR tnot Geraldinel Will Carol -h,..... R , M. ' ;.. '....V V .t;;. -:V. COLLEGE TOPICS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 33, 1916. W Uplift Club Founded Here lContinued from page 1.1 right mode of life. In order to further this scheme of general morality, an organization has been formed which will be known as the llUplift Club? Professor Maphis is its hrst president, Joe Thorns is vice president, Bill Flint, secretary, and Dr. Alderman, sergeant-at- arms. The badge of the society is the white rose, signifying a blame- less life, and its coat of arms shows Sir Galahad arm in arm with St. Anthony, with a bottle of grape juice, rampant, as crest. The club is planning to give a series of torchlight parades, and noted lecturers such as W.J. Bryan and James Cannon will be im- ported to address the members. The slogan of the club is liRub-a- dub-dub, Rub-a-dub-dub, We are the members of the Uplift Club? Already the waiting list of the club is a long one and number the best class of students. Reforms have already been instituted, and more than one black sheep of the student body has hit the sawdust trail to glory. The sale of near beerat Wop Murphyls joint has been abolished, and Sam Chancel- lor is being persuaded to abandon the sale of cigarettes and coca cola. Chewing gum is also under the ban and this great evil is expected soon to disappear from the con-l fines of the University. The members of the Uplift Club at present are Joe Thoms, Bill Flint, Sam Palmer, Bill Taliaferro, Gus Mason, Dick Stillwell, Jack McNaughton, Barret Montfort, Clarence Whealton, Wop Robert- son, Bob Jackson, Jack Gunby, H. McVeigh, Jimmy Ryon, Horse Fuller, Tommy Fitz-Hugh, Jinks Hurst, Johnny Butcher and Stamps Farrar. -000- C. A. Graves on Virginia Pleading lContinued from page 1.1 lWhence comes love? Like the morning light it comes without thy call? If there is a request for it, I will recite the rest of that poem, as I will have to develop some op- position to the movies. NWell, as there is no response to my pathetic appeal I will have to quote Shakespeare again. mThose that can pity here May, if they think it well, let fall a tear; The subject will deserve it, tiAs we have exhausted our sub- ject we will take up for next time the subject of the case book sys- tem as used at Harvard. That will do? THE JEFFERSON PRESENTS SATURDAY liAt Cock Crow? featuring Harry Compton. A thrilling drama of .love and war in three reels. MONDAY liDashing Eddie? an Essanbee film w1th M. W. Niedringhaus in the stellar role. TUESDAY Samuel Johnson Stuart and Bos- well Abbott in the Greek photo- play, iiDamon and Pythias. WEDNESDAY Nabby Phillips and Buck Mayer in ilTwo Little Love Bees. Show begins at 1:30 Adults 10 cents Children 5 cents Students 20 cents RECEPTION GIVEN VIR- GINIA STUDENTS A beautifully appointed reception was given to Messrs. Bill Taliaferro, I Dick Stillwell, and Allen Thurman ' in Washington on Saturday, March, 4th. Official Washington vied in en- tertaining the Virginia students dur- ing their brief stay in the Capital. MINOR HALL SOLD Name Changed Mr. George Calvert who for the past three years has had a mortgage I on Minor Hall has foreclosed and the building is now his property. The structure will hereafter be named Calvert Hall after its new owner. Mr. Calvert has signified his in- tention of continuing to fill war orders from the Germans for large amounts of asphyxiating gases. NOTICE All subscribers of College Topics who discover anything in their pa- pers except advertisements will please notify T. FITZ-HUGH at once. COLONNADE CLUB Prominent and exclusive club long waiting list. an attrac- tive tea parlor. jovial fellow- ship among members. No recommendations necessary. Thes Dansants THERYERDXY Service occasionally Dues Reasonable Chief solicitor, ' Bustle Radford Up-to-Date Jitney Slutz Service :: Rates on Application FREE Transportation to Athletes and tZ's' First-Year Athletes a Specialty Personally Conducted Tours in the Mysteries of U. Va. Call on me at Charlie Hopkinsl . old stand J. LETCHER HARRISON COMING! COMING! Al. the hyphenated American The only one in captivity Brains he has six. The favorite of kings and foreign potentates. School- mate of the Czar of all the Russias. Authority on the contents of the En- cyclopedia Britannica from A-Z. Co- worker of A. V. Pancake. GET YOUR SEATS EARLY Admission Free Ice Cream Served Billiard Lessons Every Afternoon REFERENCES H. M. Robertson, B. R. Wellford, John Morehead, Stamps Farrar and E. W. Smith Apply to . . R. B. JACKSON COLLEGE TOPICS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 33, 1916. FINE GRADE OF RIBBON Owing to the recent increased demand for blue ribbon we are happy to inform our patrons that we have just received a consignment of one hundred bolts of the most approved shade of ti LETCHER BLUE ii This color has reached the zenith of popularity and bids fair to eclipse the fame of the famous itALICE ii and it MAZARIN TINTS Worn only by the most select students. Just as good as anything at Washington and Lee SMITH 8: MOREHEAD N Literary Magazine Pretty Bad lContinued from page 1.1 water pot. This author has written a description of the buying and selling of coffins in'China which poignantly suggests a combination of the best work of Kipling and Montague Glass. This great piece of fiction has a most pathetic end- ing, the last words especially con- noting deep sadness. They follow: iiWith every shadow of emotion wiped off his face, he returned to the little window. The godown entrance was still deserted. He realized that it would stay deserted. The cofhn market had slumped? Mr. Snave,s little poem entitled iiThe Jay Birdis Deathi, possesses lines which show a little merit. We quote from the third verse: iiYou sung one hundred joys per a month, And died while attempting the hundred and onethf, This passage aptly illustrates Mr. Snaveis facility in finding rhyme endings hitherto regarded as im- possible. The impressive closing lines furnish a fitting climax for so sublime an effusion: iiI-Iushed in stillness now the voice Which rang from earth to heav- en,s joist. Nevermore thy chirp will ring; For thou art croaked, poor little thingy, Altogether, with the exception of the editorial, the current number of the magazine fails to reach its general standard of excellence. LOST-Bottle of Beans Grease and phial of Mary Garden per- fume. J. G. WILSON. MAPHIS A CANDIDATE FREE! Professor C. G. Maphis has an- nounced his candidacy for the posi- tion of May Queen of the summer school. His only opponent is Miss Clementine Specknoodle of Chin- goteague. -OOO- , IS THIS POSSIBLE? .It is rumored that Mr. Dobie will not be featured in Corks and Curls this year. No grounds are known for this unprecedented action, and the report is generally discredited. -OOO- PERSONALS Jack Wilson is threatening to at- tend the Easter germans. The report that Mrs. Montfud is suing Val Pancake for breach of promise is unfounded. Liz Carter and Francis Roller at- tended a reception in Muskogee, Oklahoma, on Wednesday evenlng. Gus Mason and H. J. Norris have been elected cheer leaders for Sweetbriar, defeating the Washing-. ton and Lee candidates by a good majority. Carlton Penn did not debate in Wash Hall on last Saturday evena ing. This is the hrst time in three years that Mr. Penn has failed to grace the platform. It is said that Mr. Penn died on Friday night. His death was due to asphyxiation from the rehearsal of his usual , speech. FOUND--Severa1 ladiesi hearts. Owner may recover same by applying to BEV. SMITH. VAL HECHLER Will Lecture at the Corner at any time on any subject SHACKS FOR RENT Prominent location, suitable for blind tigers; excellent Hoor space for crap shooting; no questions asked as long as rent is paid. Apply to SAM DOPESELLER University New Periodical Madison Hall Notes combined with Town Topics ' J. LETCHER HARRISON, Editor-in-Chief Subscribe to this long-needed pa- per. Authentic gossip and choice scandal. ttNo one escapes the barbed shafts of Letcher. 0N DI T column replete with material for blackmail Sam Palmer writes under nom dc guerre of The Loiterer for Town Topics GO 1'0 MEMPHIS 1-2. w.SM1m,Agt. Recommended by the Traveling Salesman Asso- ciation ' F REE Southern Railway Company Schedules Useless but Ornamental Free Upon Application FREE! 1 i I v ff 1916 Qlurks anu Qutlg 309 ff Uniquities of the University OR . LETTERS OF A JAPANESE SCHOOLBOY tWith Apologies to Mr. Wallace Irwini Saturday, September 18, 1915. To Editor Corks 6e Curls who are like Topics because both print letters for complaining. HON. Dear Sir:-Wedsday at 12 P. M. I leaped from C. 8t 0. local train and disclosed Charlottesville not far from. Since then I have performed nothing but leaps A. M., P. M., and during the rest of the day. 23 black negroes try to sieze contraband baggages belonglng to me, but only the rudest one have success. Nextly I nearly suicided trying to catch street-car. This happen because I made jump for step, and car; which is slow like other Charlottesville luxuries, was 2 min. too late for me. At the Corner I remove out and require from Cap. Schneider where to eat. 23 students make apparition before me and invite me to eat at their 23 boarding-joints respectfully, thus getting them through college with more rebates. iiSo sorry? I deny with sympathy, 23 meals a day is 20 too much for frugal Japanese. What vegetables besides hash are sold at your table 9,, IIRice! snatch one with quick look at my Japan-like style. So I foller. Since then, Mr. Editor, I have had grits three times per meal, which resemble rice at some miles, but taste like chicken-feathers. Thursday I demand for matrlculatlon card and attempt to matrickle. No can do. More 310 QEUtk5 anti QIIIIZIS 1915 o uThrow such Catalogs away,,, he snarrel. not come by heart. Are up for degreePi, iiAre down for one,,, I postpone with peeve. mfihis will be a B. A.,' iiThen you got to take Fitzie,s Tripudic A-l , he threaten. iiCan you read Latin words with help of jacks? iiEgo id dicofi I refute with proudness. nNot so,,,'he negotiate, iiteeatitty-tee-dumeAeAeC HarmonyeCons trastetee-dum-tee. , , lil am proselyted, I renig quicker. Are up for cultural B. S. iiGoodX, he say it. iiThis will be your course: Chuckyis BeZ, Dick Wil- son,s nineao,clock, Creek Bel, Pot Science, Chemistry, Economics, History, and A-Math without logorithmsf, iiWhy leave out logorithms?,, I say so. Thursday, Friday, 8: Saturday was entirely for rearrangeing of schedule and snooping certilicates from nicely professors. Fun but too much. To-night, though exhausted, ten f other things for goats. All ten Was good 1n, other ways I now feel like convalescin ' are the same, iil know when all courses do HASHIMURA Toco. Thursday, September 23, l9l5. know which is what, now that it is too late To Editor Corks 6 Curls, who to matter. Yesterday I execute fatal break, Dutch for good. Being ignorant of local custom of dress and hrst year caste system, I imitate other men about town by wearing no hat. This left my head respectively bare, which are crime against University social. I soon notice sidely y shoes, pants, and collar all there, Here was I, first year man, ambulat- Also I arrive at Corner and sit with other MN 1916 anrks anti QLurIs 311 foot-ball captains, Tilkas, Eli Bananas, dope-fiends, and local politicians. This are mistake. Later a friend inform me not to do. iiAvoid Corner, college Germans, drunks, bare-head, and similar immoral- ities. Also call all peoples Mister except Cap. Schneider, and call him Colonel. Maybe, if you act so, you will get Bananeryf, This from him. iUAire not this a free, Jef- fersonic democracy? I re- quire with horror. iiWhere did bare-heaols and other cusi toms snoop in? iiThis place are unique,,, he snagger back with expres- sion peculiar to Hon. E. Poe, Woodrow Wilson, and other notorious alumnuses. Its uni- quities is its chief charm? iils uniquity just to be dife a , i ferent from? I gosp. uAmbulatingihrough with Bare-Headednness. iiY'es, but more 30:, he renig with snap. ' Please to know? I derange, iiwhat degree of familiarity are demanded by intimate friends? , i iiZero degree? he say so like ice. This made coldness for me. However, I had made determination to put Up with social qualifications, and not reform University during first year there; Thanks for free advice? I' dib. iil shall draw a list of all uniquitiesiand learn like Arithmetic? Above all, don,t tell people how they do so in Japanfl he prohibit. This are not courteous for first year many ' iiWe are always courteous in Japan, I reassure back. iiDon,t speak till you get spoken to, and then not much; never go near Corner; never get caught at Germans, hops, etc.; never get seen bare-headed like Old Men; and never get fresh? This leave me feeling like a double negative, only dizzier. Hoping you are the same, 1' Yours truly, HASHIMURA Toco. Sure, he say so with grin, 4 men was killed , I can choose from clothes, shoes, 81c left by them. So sorry to step into dead man,s shoes, I say it. iiHave all football clothes been wore by corpses? uAt one time or another, yes,,, he renig. uAre you out for team? l l g; i Not su,1,re,,, I agnosticate. Chiefly just to get exercise and thusly spank 3 F up appetite. 5- iiAppetite will not be only thing spanked up, he snagger with cruelness ' Q in eye. iiPiactise will be at 3 P. M. o,clock.,, ll ,; At this hour I return and get into bloody clothes. ,1 , leather pads, 1 pr. shoulder mattresses, l khaki trouser with iron plates for 1 V l . thigh protection, 1 pr. stockings, dead man,s shoes, and huge helmet with nose I f guard. Thusly deranged I depart for Lambeth Field and glory. ill l .i . . . I put on I jersey with ,,, clabber Hon. Harry Varher me, so I join the Team Invisible, composed of atha- letes weighing less than 127g lbs. Rice Warren tell me to be full-back, which l suit me hne; further back I get, better I like football. Nextly, quarter-back, l . y .. not so nicely situated, yellup: iIl9e23e6e89e4V and I had to grab slick I . ball and carry him to touchdown. This I done and others look surprise at see- 1?: . ing me far beyond. I a f Head Coach. This meant 1 it l. H w l Berkeley in front. Hesitation from me. me between for breakfall. Nextly both l l J '0 g :- x. 'l . r w I l ,, t . : . v A g i :71 l' l. l I v D . 1916 Qturks anu QLurIs 313 and other organisms of mine quits work. When they have arise, I lay still like scrambled egg. Also I have same feeling. All righteletk goalots of pep!,, intoxicate Hon. Berkeley with back- slap. iiAll wrongeno pep at all, I gubble faintly but with peeve. When once more I had disclosed symptoms of respiration, I rose up and retire to Gym with sneers, jeers, etc., from sturdy footballists. iiYou ath going to quit? they ask it. iiNo, I abrogate back, iibut next rollacall I will be absenteef, You back? require Hon. Walker. WThought you was out for exercise? I are, I collapse with expression peculiar to Belgium sufferers, iibut now on I shall exercise in room where furniture do not rise up an hit, 8t bed refrains itself from putting feets in your face? Then I fall on rubydown bench with grones. iiHow do you like scrubbing? require him with well-meant knuckles and pinch. iiFine, but not when done with bare face on Lambeth Field, I renig. I see you got a Charley-horse,,, symptomate Hon. Walker. iiCan these be rode like other horses? I ask it. iiYou might as well. You can never walk with same grace again? This from him. I are now retired athalete with Charleyahorse. Hoping you are the same, Yours truly, HASHIMURA Toco. Wedsday, November l3, I915. To Editor Corks 6r Curls who belong to things. Dear Mraal are now member of Tappa Keg Fraternity composed of blueyblood youngly Americans and me. Following is how this happen: Last Saturday night the Tappas give another deliciously beery soiree. I was ask to arrive. When I left at 10 o,clock, all other goats had gone. Just as I start off I hear the Tappa Kegibo-ry say: Order! What you think of him? HLess and less,,, say one Tappa without enthusiasm. OrderV, the bory say so. iiCall for voter, iWWorthy High Grand Stein? say one, iithis resemble yellow peril to me. Who want Jap coolies in fraternities? a 314 QEDL'k5 ann QIIIITIS 1915 w ilWorthy Grand Spigot? in House next year. it llI ball him? grump Worthy Grand Spigot. llBall him? say next Tappa. Ball him-ball himaball him, rehash all several WThink again, say Worthy High Grand Stein. dices. ,l liOnly Anglo-Saxons can enter Tappa Keg? renig Worthy Grand Spigot firmly. renig the bory, lEgotta have goats to lill up rooms successionally. Rearrange your preju- Because he ain,t!,, snatch back the other. liAll men is not born free and equal. Clarence are self-respectful Afro-American. attend meetings? Sweet privilege 1,, resign one Tappa with sarcasm. ith, go on and let him in as assistant janitor, thus keeping him below Clar- ence in rank and yet obtaining money free? snuggest Worthy Grand Spigot. He,s by me. Also even he cannot By me-by me, say all without happiness. PassedV' announce Worthy High Grand Stein. and bid him to-morrow. While meeting adjoined, l slip away unnotice, rejoiced to make such a hit. N ext Day Worthy High Grand Stein approach up and invite to see Theda Bara in llPassionate - Pauline? undecent hit of season, which had avoid censors. . Glad to go, I permit. ill enjoys pictures with lots of pep and pash. wThen this will suit,,, he renounce. When pics was over he walk home with me. llTogoX, he say sweetishly, ilthe Tappa Kegs want you to join. All i . of them likes you hne, and we thinks you,ol like our bunch. ;tWe Think Youtd Like ourYOU cant be making a mistake to say yes. Can you do? Bunch. ill accep with graciousness, I gosp. Good, he say off. 9, iil will take him to pics Ke g. Mr. Editor, if there was time, I would narrate horribleness and brutality of my initiation into Tappa Keg. Paddles, beer, and other methods was all used. It resemble football without rub-down by Walker. 1916 Qturks ant: GiarIs 315 Since then I have remove to Fraternity House, which are like some Amer- ican ladies, pretty but cold. Also the cellar is full of rain-water. Hoping you are the same, Yours truly, HASHIMURA Toco. , Thursday, November 25, 1915. To Editor Corks 6a Curls who enjoy nice Thanksgiving because Va. are to North Carolina as I4 to 0. Hon. SirzeSome things here is hard to understand. At what hours do Chapel Bell ring? What manufacture strangely noises in Cab. Hall radiators? What are heating plant of Education Building and if so, where? These un- known statistics is only misterious, but greatest socialistic problem before U. Va. are: Why is a gambler? . All students who gamble does so either for love of it or for money. That is, some does it to win other peple's money while others love it because other peple,s money is won. Therefore, everybody gamble and everybody lose. This sound impossible but is true. 2 students won $300 this week, went to New York, and now owes for laundry. 2 others lose $300 and now owes for everything. 2 losers + 2 losers : 4 losers. Nobody but New York is richer, who can do without. N orth Carolina Try-Outs is different. These are noble institution inherited like traditions but better money. There are not enough money in College to take everybody to N. C. Thanksgiving football game in style. So everybody shoot dice for one week day 8: night at Dawson Row and Tumble-Turk Tav- ern and those making money watch N. C. bite dust, while others chews rags and diets on turkeys and telegrams from game. his are very fair arrangement, but such gamblings is like examinations: they is what make men leave college. 1 However, it are mistake to think U. Va. hotahouse of dissipates. Census shows out of 1,000 men, 900 gambles only at TryaOuts, 45 gambles all year now-and-then, 23 only matches for dopes, feeds Johnson,s clock, 8L shoots nigger-pool for table-hire, while 32 toss coins for deciding which Sunday- School to go to. Alcohol is not often here, but makes loud noise about its own wickedness. I are so sorry to confess that cheap cigarettes, chewing-gum, guna rafHes 8: other smallish immoralities, is all too frequent. Yet, owing to public opinion 8C N. Y. Frat. Conference, Va. are wild and I are little devil to educate here. Hoping you are the same, Yours truly, I-IASHIMURA Tooo. a 315 Qlurks anti QEIIITIS 1915 a Thursday, December 23, 1915. To Editor C orlas c3 Curls who have seen what Exams can do to strong men. Hon. dear Editorz-This day have been even more horrible than others for me. I forgot to tell that I was convinced to take Latin B-l. Well, this happen so. Today Latin Exam was held. This are last day before Xmas Holiday, so if Exam had come I day later, it would not be here. Later Exams is, meaner they get. Exams is most brutal thing in college life at dear old U. Va. These horrors cause despair, brain-fever, 8t whiskey-drunks. 3 times per annum college gasps with such useless disappointments. Last night I did not go to-bed but drink coca-eola and study till sun-rise trying to spot 50 lines out of possible 500. After quick breakfast on grits 8: Livy, I appear with Samurai expression of courage at Cab. Hall, 8t swoon into Latin library. Here, snagger Dr. McLemore hashly while handing out slips, this are Exam paper. Mr. Editor, that Exam resemble frat. initiation: I would have quit excep so many other goats seem willing. At IO oiclock I reelize I know less than 0, 8t stop to rest from writing. All young men was sitting around table looking cross-eyedly at paper with expression peculiar to Chas. Chaplin when hit with club. All had dark Exam rings under eyes 8c 10-day heard for signify Mental- Effort. At I 1 o'clock grones was heard from Latinish sharks 8: men with bone , wAH right, men! he say it, Iilefs sing Good Old Song? This they do and feel considerable inspired but no smarter. After dinner they return and work late, trying to prove O X 0 : 7 5, which couldnit do so. When I see I am a Hunker I stop all worries and write epitaffs with stoicism. This are one I write for N . Y. friend: There was a young man from Manhattan, Who wish to B. A. in B-Latin; He got a B. A., But in some other way; Some courses is crips, but not that un. I offer this poetry to U . V a. M agazine, but Al Brown say it is too far- fetch for print. This are no criticisms. So many peple feels funny that the world are full of far-fetch jokes. Hoping you are the same, Yours truly, HASHIMURA Toco. mm $ 3 A2- i I 3'9'4'13'3? - i V I . ; r Ex I 'i a . , i 1916 Q1 '3 r k 5 , 3 . WW- .15 o a , e317 Wednesday, January 26, 1916. To Editor Corks 6e Curls who know how anti-coo'rdinators feel because he have been there himself. Dearest Mr. :--I are anti-coordinator. This I say proudishly, because my convictions rests on intellect 8t college sentiment. A. Val Pankey, Al Brown, and others is for this revolutionie move, but do that convince me? Less than nothing! While I are not sifliciently up on modern politics to say so and be believed, yet there is several nicely reasons for not having Ladies? Cod , ordination: I. There ain,t enough money. , Va. are too poor to educate her sons 8: should not be snaggled with daughters also. Be considrit of i Mother. Also more money is spent now on Easter Queens than they could get spent there by State Legis- lature. Then, what kick, if any? ' 2. Summer Seehool prove how deliciously western Va. can become - by mixing genders. Let us preserve our uniquity untact. 3. Coordination means coeducation. It often do, though not at Harvard, Tulane, or Tokio. Everybody admit this would make a sad college. 4. Last, this ain,t the only place to bill colleges. Europe proves this ain,t only place where people. get shot every Saturday night. Shopegirl ehewers in New York prove that U. Va. lectures ain,t only gummy things. Why can,t ladies dishcover there is 99 other counties besides Albemarle to have colleges in? These arguments proves that coordination are attack on something already good, which might be worse. F or this reason I are enemy to things called progress, but ain,t. ' Hoping you are the same, Yours truly, HASHIMURA Toco. Saturday, January 29, 1916. To Editor Corks 5 Curls who understand vocal ballads of yore. Hon. SirrzeTo-night Tappas give deliciously beery soiree. This follow hot meeting with dispute for how much. llHow Deliciously Western Va. can Become. s. 318 QInrks anti Qturls 1916 ax I move, dib I Tappa with checkerboard expression, IIthat Tappas C. O. D. I6 kegs. About 90 men will arrive 8t thusly 6 men will drink I keg with I keg left for little sip-up.,, Iil do not second, but move to 20. Who wants dry soire'esy, abhor Worthy High Spicot. ' This was done. I60 peple come, and beer almost expire before bums, but near the end beer beat. Soiree was wild with leapish drunks, beer-squirts, wrastling, and laying under table. Shady Groves, Dusty Rhodes, Strap Hangar, 8: Bobbie Rouse, otherwise known as Key Rouse, sing quartet. Also there was music. . Mr. Editor, I am in difliculties to dish-close the sense of some Ole English Ballads sung at Virginia: One man at soiree shout with basely rumble, In days of old there live a scold, The loudest in Jerusalem, The worse one in Jerusalem, Hi, Hi, Jerusalem, Jerusalem, Jerusalem, Hi, Hi, Jerusalem, The worse in all Jerusalem V, N other smallish student bawl with pale complexion, III: or 40 days 8t 40 nights Columbus sail the ocean? etc. Cutest sing-song of all was concerning The Bashful King of England. Worthy High Spicot sing this too indistinctually to obtain sense, but it go par tially this way: Ith, the minstrels sing of a British king Of many a year agoe How he ruled the land with an iron hand, Though his mind was weak and slow. God save The Bashful King of England! IIHe loved to chase the bounding stag . Throughout the royal woods, And he also was exceedingly fond Of increasing the royal goods. a 5 . J . 4 :41 e 1 , l , 1916 Qtnrks ant: Qturls 319 Ex iiHis solitary garment was A leathern hunting-shirt, With which he tried to hide his hide Before his pride was hurt. He was wild and wooly and fond of booze, And his bashful feet were enclosed in shoes. God save The Bashful King of England ! 8m, indelinishly. Mr. Editor, why do not Dr. Smith publish this with other ole ballads? Maybe because everybody that sings it is always drunk. Hoping you are the same, Yours truly, HASHIMURA Toco. Saturday, March 4, 1916. T0 EditorCorks 6' Curls who agree with me that there might be better places ' than U. Va., but ain,t. , Hon. dear SinuExams is again on the way. This is I bad thing about dear old U. Va. : every-time Exams is finished they nearly begins again. Only consolation for March Exams are Easter Queens which follow. This change from Quizes to Queens, from Hunking to flowers, 8t from dopes to daydreams, sure are sweet by contrast. Short time of yore Charlottesville took in University by annexing. We sure feel took in. llWhat good are all this annexEV' require I student to me. We can control city politics? I snuggest. iVile will run Pres. Alderman for mayor? iiAnd also Buck Mayer for alderman, I suppose,,, he re-pun back. Yes, and C. C. Copp for Chief Police? I snarrel. iiCity will get reformed. N o divorces will be gave here. Marriage must be Reno-vatedf the dictate. iiAre this the result of college educate? I require with indignity. What makes you so punnish? llTo punish your rudeness, he deride back, while catching me in swoon-off. I now feel like old man at college, 8t know what such peple should say: There are no place like Va.. all tickets is either too hard or too gummy, Wash 8t Lee are rah-rah college, Keystone Comedies beats lounging in Law Libry, ei 320 Qturk anti QIurIs 1916 Eh some newspapers near here would print themselves upside-down 81 hind-part- before rather than admit there are good athaletics at Va., most peple is sad birds, 8t we got the best college in the U. S. A. F or getting naturalized like this I have made Skull 8: Keys, Jeff Lit. Society, Eli Banana, and Imp. I would be a Seven 8: a Thirteen, but there is already 7 8: 13 members respect- ably. Hon. Mother write from Tokio: iiI didn,t raise my boy to be a Ee-li.,, But it are too late to change now. There ain,t no place like this on map-ofe , world. Until I make gen. average below 4070, I are froze for good to dear old U. Va. Hoping you are the same, Yours truly, HASHIMURA TOGO. m3. Jiqm wJEDO szx mxmoo H: IBT, ; z' i g If r s 5- y : 'h- :t- n L a l .. '- vmwaw . 322 Glorks anti QIIIITIS Masquerade Columbine and Pierrot- As the moments come and go, His the sweetest song e'er sung. Her's the beauty ever young. Love and Youtheis it not so, Columbine and Pierrot ? Pierrot and Columbine. Would your joyousness were mine! Foolish though your Love and Youth. Yet how sweet they are, in sooth. To such moss-grown hearts as mine. Pierrot and Columbine. Columbine and Pierrot, Life's a masquerade, I know. We are players. Let's forget All but that you love me yet. Love and Youth,-and then we go! Columbine and Pierrot. -ARMISTEAD C. GORDON. 1916 SOMEWHERE IN FRANCE The First Crusade This is Virginia's message to 'the warring States of the world: Hearken, ye nations of Europe. I give you this gift of my hand; Hating not, fearing not, choosing not, I with my battle-flags furled. Send you this gift of mine to the bleeding breast of your land. Born of Indian hardships, suckled at Freedom's breast, Reared in the din of strife when the cannon blasted the land- Appomattox and Yorktown have throbbed and are at reste Battle-scarred but at peace, I, mother of warriors, stand. Frenchman. Austrian, Englishman. all are alike in my eyes, Cause have I none nor alliance, save with my sister States. Only. I see before me the future nations arise, Greater and stronger and purer. freed of their petty hates. Out of the pulsing ages a thousand Crusades have sprung; Israel has risen and fallen, and Moslems and Christians strove; All were Crusades of hate and in God's name we have sung A thousand hymns of hatred; have we no Crusade of love ? Love thy God with thy heart and thy neighbor as thy self:- Lord God aid us now, when we render our neighbor aid; 326 QLDtk5 anti HDoing Our Qlurls Bit 1916 The verses and drawing on the two preceding pages were suggested by the successful completion of the University of Virginia Ambulance Fund. As a result of the efforts of Mr. George Wayne Anderson, Jr., seconded by in France? ttJlM MCCONNELL task calling for men of the utmost skill and devotion. A midnight dash under fire with out lights over roads pitted by the explosions of heavy shells is a not uncommon incident of the service. The University is not altogether a new- comer in this work of mercy. James R. McConnell, 'IO, has won the French croix d, honneur by his signal exploit in driving out under a murderous fire and rescuing a number of wounded. Two other alumni, John V. Ray, '14, and Robert K. Cooch, ,15, have recently suspended their studies at Oxford under the Rhodes Scholarship to engage in the ambulance service. tiBOBBY GOOCH Mr. Lewis Crenshaw and a corps of assistants, the sum of one thousand dollars was subscribed by the University students and community for the purchase and equipment of a field ambulance, to be known as iiThe University of Virginia Ambulance? This ambulance, driven, it is expected, by an alumnus of the University, will soon be engaged in the convoy of the wounded from the battlefields iisomewhere The University of Virginia will thus join the group of the leading universities of the United States, which have responded to the call of human brotherhood by sending over ambulances and men to wear the Red Cross upon the stricken fields of Europe. The driving of these ambulances is a ., . i . l. W t .I, v 3 . .1 ii Ema 1916 Qlurks anu QEutIS 327 The work of the ladies of the University community must also on no account be overlooked. They have formed an organization with Mrs. Alderman as chairman, and by the most unremitting and devoted industry have made with their own hands a really immense amount of supplies of all kinds for the French hospitals. Altogether, the University is entitled to View with pride the part which it has taken and is taking in the work of alleviating the horrors of this War of Wars. In these days when all the powers of learning and of study in Europe are being turned to the work of destruction, it is pleasant to find the universities of the United States putting forth their efforts in the direction of unsellishness. It is not a little comforting in the face of this catastrophe which has over whelmed nearly the whole of civilization, for the desponcling optimist to see by such signs as these that the good angel of Human Kindness still walks the world, and that mercy is not altogether a thin veneer upon mankind liable to be stripped totally away at a moments notice by the clutching fingers of War. 328 Qtnrks anti QEu-rls 1916 we oom- wmr N0 womeu NEVER You M?0 1 , CQ'ORDINATIA. LL - t , Buzzm ROUN HERE Fm mm M35 . JEFFERSON DIDNT sp'ECT us To HME N0 WOMEN NUTHER Sheis a Grand Old Mag The student bodyis iignorant'eSir Oracle am I, So chirps the Mag, unconscious wag, nor bats a single eye. , You young men have no business With opinions of your owne : ! J ust take up, the pearls of Wisdom Which are cast by me alone. ! t There also Baer and Easy Chair and Betts and Bardin are. They make the Mag, that giddy rag, they sound its call to fame. While Easy Chair is oft quite fair, the rest is oft quite lame. 1,: t; A A1 3:3 a:awisgu Last year A1 did some edltlng-this year heis done a lot; He'll edit here again next year, and tell us just What's What. They've chosen him dictator, and he leads them by the snoot- Yes, A1 leads Val and Winkie Barr and others of repute. So go subscribe, if youid imbibe art, science, literaturee Three have subscribed already, and at least one more is sure. Their paperis tough, their cover rough-of their stories both are true, , For there's A1 and Val and Winkie Barr and Betts and Bardin too. --0. H. ffx? h h Q33 IT WAS E161: Tomas :5 sum AN axraEMEI-Y FaoLISH CHILD EDWARD ROBER S s 330 Founded, I838 . HUGH ALWYN INNESS-BROVVN ......................................... Editor-in-Chief Associate Editors . BARRON FOSTER BLACK, Virginia THOMAS JEFFRIES BETTS, Virginia FRANK STRINGFELLOW BARR, Virginia EDWARD CARY EICHELBERCER, Maryland GEORGE ABRAHAM SMITH ............................................ Business Manager ERNEST JACKSON OGLESBY .................................. Assistant Business Manager Medalists for 1914-1915 EDWARD CARY EICHELBERCER ............................................ Short Story LINTON HAMPTON BAER .................. Essay CHARLES EDGAR GILLIAM ....................................................... Poem Coumcms. wwwEwsmv 52cm CoEO.ELo:umv ciogmamocc. 33m tam onm 39.33.35 omxxom mz.N,xO4:2 .AI R. B. JACKSON .......... D. M. FAULKNER ........ HUGH LEACH ........... .R. K. MASSIE, JR .......... W. J. PARRISH, JR ........ R. H. MEADE T. J. MICHIE, JR. W. W. MACKALL THOMAS F ITZ-HUGH, JR ................................................ B. C. SMITH ............... A. J. T. BROWN ........... Editorial Board .................................................. Editor-in-Chief .................................................... News Editor ............................................... Assignmenl Editor .................................................. Athletic Editor ................................................ Reviewing Editor Staff of Reporters JOHN MINOR A. V. PANKEY J. A. KENNEDY S. W. F ORGY P. NEWMAN C. R. ALLEN H. L. AMONETTE Business Department Business M anager ...................................... Assistant Business M anager ...................................... A ssistant Business M anager . 2355. .v. .m .5234 .Cotcmv comxomw .3ch5... .Coamcmz mmmEmsmv :a:I-ntL .Fliom onom :mEBQZwacmn. .oEwtonEmso .2525. $96... .oumelSom vcooom xuoccov. .:mxoms. 522 .mZocoExxliom awzn. 22m 3 $6.. wo.n.o.r www.joo o: .tlllua . L , ,:-.iluvilllawdill-.llillliilifalnuuuuv;xii; Founded, I913 Editorial Board JULIAN S. LAWRENCE ......................................................... President HARRISON M. ROBERTSON ................................................. Note Editor ALLEN BRIDGFORTH ................................................... Decisions Editor GEORGE R. CALVERT .................................................. Business Manager HUGH LOFTUS MURRELL ...................................... Assistant Business Manager ROBERT W. BELL H. LAKIN DUCKER ARNOLD R. BOYD CHARLES R. ENOS FRANK CAMM MALCOLM W. CANNAWAY JACOB R. HARVIN WILLIAM F. HAZLEGROVE EDWARD s. HEMPHILL WIRT P. MARKS, JR. CHARLES H. SHEILD, JR. THEODORE D. PEYSER J. SYDNEY SMITH, JR. CHARLES P. REYNOLDS CHARLES W. STRICKLING WILLIAM A. STUART WALTER AK. WILLIAMS, JR. EDWARD V. WALKER . D. TODD WOOL J. F IELD WARDLAW WALTER WYATT, jR. 22.5 26333 comionom CcoEwoiv 00:326.. stemutm Loxoso 2632le 2:253 gem $35586 wocm thuw uEZotaw SECS Logan. 29:22 Commens- wonmzmv tozmo E5 2205;: wgoimm E53 522.. SE5 Dmxxom gwgmm 2,61. Board WILLIAM ALEXANDER STUART, B 9 H. . . . ............................ Editor-in-Chief F RANCIS OLIVER ROLLER, A T A ........................................ Business Manager JAMES MARSHALL HEAD, II, A K E .............................. Assislant Editor-in-Chicf MARION STUART DIMMOCK, Jefferson Society .................................. Art Edilor Assistant Business Managers JOHN BRIGHTWELL F REEMAN, A if BARTON MYERS, JR., A Cb GEORGE HEDGES GROVE, A T A MONROE WARREN, 9 A X Assistant Editors JOHN LETCHER HARRISON, 43 E K. . .Fraterm'lies JOHN LEWIS ABBOT, A T 9. . . . . .Organizations ROBERT HILL CARTER, A W ....... Photographs WILLIAM CLAYTON MATTHEWS, E X. . .Athletics . . .Slatistics JOHN ALEXANDER MCNAUGHTON, 2 A E, Clubs GEORGE WAYNE ANDERSON, JR., A T. . .Faculty Associate Editors F RANK STRINGFELLOW BARR, A T 9 Art HAROLD CHENEY CASH, 9 A X LAUNCELOT MINOR BLACKFORD Statistics JAMES MITCHELL F REELAND, B 9 H EDWARD MURRAY HUDSON, Z q, Organizations WILLIAM RICHARDSON ABBOT, IV, A T .Q HENRY EDGAR SARGENT, A tID F raternities ALEXANDER LUTHER BIVINS, 2 N CHARLES LUNSFORD, JR., A T A Clubs ROBERT GILLIAM BUTCHER, 43 A 9 coxum t5 xooEEE Eczema Lotmo $250.5...otum .339 3.6.... CwEO-ELo:umv thw cmEooC tam 39:0 32:2 :30 omxxom mIEDO 026. wxmoo Coamcms. wmoEmsmv $20K :23; 335x :oEaEmZos. 338 QIDtkS anu QEur15 1915 Editorial 1TH mingled hopes and misgivings, we present this, the twentyeninth . volume of CORKS AND CURLS. We hope it will receive the indul- 5 gence of its readers. We must admit that it contains many things ' that we had not originally expected, and also that a number of things that we had expected are not in it. But lithe best-laid schemes of mice and men,,, you know, and all that, so we can,t say we hadn't anticipated some- thing of the sort, or that we,re bitterly disappointed that some of our hopes failed to materialize. Indeed, we don,t think we could do any better if we had it to do over again, and most probably not so well. In fact, so far as. our doing it over again is concerned, the thing we,re most positive about is that we wouldn,t. We may as well take our readers into our confidence, and tell them what we had hoped to do in this book. We,re afraid that if we don,t tell them, they,ll never find out, even in the improbable contingency of their reading every page between the covers, and we don,t want to miss getting credit for . good intentions at least. , 3 First, we wanted the book to be distinctive, that is, we wantediit to possess some essential mark or tone of its own, by which it might be distinguished from other volumes of CORKS AND CURLS, past and to come, whilst at the same ' . time maintaining the unique artistic standard and literary Havor, which are l characteristic of CORKS AND CURLS in general. To this end, we refrained i t altogether from parodying Mr. Dobie, and almost succeeded in excluding all mention of crap-shooting. We admit that if we had been successful in both , these attempts there would have been fair ground for argument that the book . l. was not CORKS AND CURLS. We have also. abolished the longeobsolescent .i i Department histories. l But our great bid for the distinctiveness we spoke of has been in making 1'. ; this a iiWar Number. There never has been a iiwar number of CORKS AND . 1 CURLS before, and we imagine that there will never be again. So we have ' l bent our efforts towards imparting a pronounced, though, we trust, not over- obtrusive, military flavor to the book. From the altogether charming and irree sistible frontispiece which that ever-loyal friend of CORKS AND CURLS, Mr. F. Graham Cootes, has of his great generosity done for us, on through Harold a a Cash,s military Department posters, and Mr. George Shepherd's unique I ; iimoving-pictures, and Head,s apt drawing, iiSomewhere in France? and : . - am...- d-M-s..s Na...- 1 - . . AM g -V V... , .4 A JV. 4 . . 4 4 1s A 14:2. :.:,.; ;1m.rr. :HLWWVJ - 4 t 3 w H . anc- . - l. L .4- 1916 Qlurkg anti Qlurls 339 the iiDespatches from the Front with Zeisberg,s laughable iiwar map and illustrations, on over to the stirring uSololiefs Toast,, and Blackforcfs cartoon, iiThe Endf, we have had this idea steadily in view. We trust that the effect will not be found unpleasing. . Then, we wanted the book to be representative, by which we mean that we wanted it to be a picture, both grave and gay, of the year 19154 6 at the University of Virginia. We wanted the picture to be clear enough that when the day comes, years hence, as come it surely will, not once but many times, to every one of us, when we shall recall twith ah, what depth of longingD Lawn and Range and Row and the friends with whom they are peopled now, we may bring out this book and find them all again. We hoped that in such a time pillar and colonnade, long grown dim through the mist of years between, might stand forth clear again as yesterday in the turning of these pages, and forms once loved but long-forgotten might start again into life; that in such an hour this book might be our guide along many a forgotten path in the pleasant Land of Long Ago. ooo We have often wondered how it came about that CORKS AND CURLS took so different a line from that taken by the usual college annual. We suppose the great reason is that the University is so different from the usual institution of learning. If our readers have never taken occasion to compare CORKS' AN D CURLS with the books of other colleges, we hope that some time they will do so. Notice in such books the page upon page of individual photographs: photographs of each member of the graduating class, coupled with little neara biographies in which feverish efforts are made to say something complimentary about each one, in spite of the very apparent hopelessness of the attempt in many cases; photographs of undergraduates, singly or by twos and threes or by dozens; photographs of cane-rushes and tugSaofawar and Hag-fights and numberless other such-like playful little games; and then the drawings, nearly always banal, and often crude in execution as well, showing the slight impor- tance attached to the artistic side of the book; and then finally the total absence of anything like real literature. Notice all these things, and then see with what relief you will turn again to CORKS AND CURLS. Like the University, CORKS AND CURLS is nothing if not antincollegiate. - o o e We extend our warmest thanks to our contributors one and all, both those whom we are permitted to name and those who 'so shrink from the public gaze as to shroud themselves in a veil of'anonymity. We should like to dwell especially upon our artists, since the artistic features of CORKS AND CURLS xx .340 Qturks anti Qlurls 1916 e are its especial boast and pride. Graham Cootes, Robert Kearfott and George Shepherd are the great triumvirate of artist alumni, whose generous and splen- did work year after year talong with that of Dugald Walker, whose defection this year we regret to chroniclei has at once set the artistic standard of CORKS AND CURLS, and made it possible to maintain it. Carl Zeisbergk inimitable drawings have also become almost indispensable. It is difficult to imagine an issue of CORKS AND CURLS without the work of these four gentlemen, so com- pletely has the book become identified with them. drawings of the kind which have ever appeared in CORKS AND CURLS. Mr. Sexton Wilkerson and Mr. E. W. Roberts, of The Stone Printing and Manufacturing Company, have generously presented us with their very successful treatments of iiClass Fraternities, iiHon'orary Societies,, and uPub- licationsf' Among our literary contributors, we particularly mention our indebtedness to Dr. Alderman, Mr. Dobie, Mr. Patton and Mr. N . A. Hanau, of Puck. The article on the Alumni Coaching System,, is reprinted, with some changes and additions, from the Alumni N ems. For invaluable advice and assistance regarding the arrangement and con- tents of the book, we are much indebted to Messrs. Lewis Crenshaw, Frank Rogers, C. B. Eager and R. B. Jackson. Finally, we wish we could express in any way at all adequate our very deep sense of obligation to Miss Margaret L. McClintock, the head of the College Annual department of our publishers, The Stone Printing and Manu- facturing Company. This lady, with unfailing kindness and patience, and with a complete understanding of and sympathy with the traditions of CORKS AND CURLS and the ideals for which it stands, has been our infallible guide out of all the difhculties which have beset us. . t ' v A . .i i - u V 1, t r' i i 1-. r i Kg: :1- !i .u I' . .5 .1 'et ii. iii 35 11w 1,. .J'r; .2! 52'. ' i I 342 iturks anti Qlurlg Founded February 13th, 1889 Motto Supersiilio solum in anfmo inscii habitat Members WILLIAM RICE WARREN LEVITTE LAWRENCE PHILLIPS THOMAS FITZ-HUGH, JR. - WALTER ARMISTEAD WILLIAMS, JR. NORBORNE BERKELEY JAMES LIVINGSTON WHITE EUGENE NOBLE MAYER HARRISON MARSHALL ROBERTSON RANDOLPH CARTER HARRISON AUGUSTINE SMITH MASON WILLIAM ALEXANDER STUART CHARLES JOHNSTON CHURCHMAN GEORGE WAYNE ANDERSON, JR. 1916 . .r 1916 Qlurks anti Qlurls 343 Members LEVITTE LAWRENCE PHILLIPS LEWIS DABNEY CRENSHAW EUGENE NOBLE MAYER JAMES MARSHALL HEAD, II ROBERT BRUCE JACKSON THOMAS FITZ-HUGH, JR. CUTHBERT TUNSTALL WALTER ARMISTEAD WILLIAMS, JR. BARRET MONTFORT HARRISON MARSHALL ROBERTSON WILLIAM DULANEY ANDERSON HARRIS WOOLFOLK COLEMAN BURR NOLAND CARTER BEVERLY RANDOLPH WELLFORD, JR. VALENTINE HECHLER, III RANDOLPH CARTER HARRISON MARION STEVENSON FITCHETT JOHN DORSEY BROWN FRANK AUDLEY GAMMON 344 iturkg ant! QEurIs .1916 Founded at WhiteSulphur Springs, Virginia, I878 F ratres in F acultate WILLIAM HOLDING ECHOLs, B. 5., C. E. RICHARD HEATH DABNEY, M. A., PH. D. JAMES MORRIS PAGE, M. A., PH. D., LL. D. HUGH THOMAS NELSON, M. D. F ratres in Urbe HARRY HOWARD VARNER, M. D. ANDRE BURTHE EDWIN TAYLOE ,- CHARLES COLVILLE TENNANT, M. D. ARCHIBALD CARY RANDOLPH, M. D. ALBERT STUART BOLLING, M. A., B. L. WILLIAM DULANEY ANDERSON, M. D. MARION STEVENSON FITCHETT, M. D. JAMES MANNEY HOWARD, M. D. Active Members JOHN LETCHER HARRISON DOUGLASS TOWNSHEND BOLLING EDWARD WHITE SMITH JOHN ETHERIDGE MCCALL, JR. . JOHN LiNDSAY MOREHEAD ; WILLIAM CANTRELL GOODWYN LEVITTE LAWRENCE PHILLIPS 12'? LEWIS MELVIN GOOCH NORBORNE BERKELEY - JOHN WOODS HARRIS. JR- LEE HOLMES WILLIAMSON RICHARD EDGAR TIPPETT GEORGE WAYNE ANDERSON, JR. f! JOHN DORSEY BROWN ROBERT HILL CARTER GEORGE ARTHUR WILSON RICHARD NEWCOMB STILLWELL ARTHUR BARKSDALE KINSOLVING, II JOHN MALCOLM LUCK JOHN CLIFFORD PEMBERTON JAMES LIVINGSTON WHITE HARRIS WOOLFOLK COLEMAN VIRGINIUS BITZER HIRST BENJAMIN PRESCOTT EDMUNDS BARRET MONTFORT THOMAS F ITZ-HUGH, JR. RANDOLPH CARTER HARRISON CHARLES MCDONALD BROWN EDWARD CLIFFORD ANDERSON WALTER GRAHAM HAWKEs POTT HERNDON JOSEPH NORRIS i MN 1916 Qlurk5 ant! QIurIS 345 M Founded at University of Virginia, I889 F ratres in F acultate WILLIAM MINOR LILE, B. L., LL. D. RALEIGH COLSTON MINOR, M. A., B. L. WILLIAM HARRISON FAULKNER, M. A., PH. D. ALBERT LEFEVRE, M. A., PH. D., LL. D. STEPHEN HURT WATTS, M. A., M. D. 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 REV. BEVERLY DANDRIDGE TUCKER, 112., M. A. HALSTEAD SHIPMAN HEDGES, M. A., M. D. . LEWIS TROTMAN HANCKEL, B. L. MAYNADIER MASON CHARLES EDWARD MORAN, B. L. JOHN HENRY NEFF, B. A., M. D. BERRYMAN GREEN, JR. WILLIAM WHANN MACKALL J BURR NOLAND CARTER V JAMES MARSHALL HEAD, II F RANCIS WORTH PAYNE WILLIAM JOSEPH PARRISH, JR. AUGUSTINE SMITH MASON FRANK LANNEAU F ULLER, JR. WALTER ARMISTEAD WILLIAMS, JR. CHARLES JOHNSTON CHURCHMAN HARRISON MARSHALL ROBERTSON Q9 ' WILLIAM MORRISON TALIAFERRO WILLIAM RICE WARREN ROBERT LIGON MCWHORTER WALTER MCNEILL JOHN KIRK GUNBY BEVERLY RANDOLPH WELLFORD, JR. FRANK AUDLEY GAMMON ROBERT GILLIAM BUTCHER JOHN LEWIS ABBOT WILLIAM ALEXANDER STUART JOHN CLAY CALHOUN RICHARD DICKSON CRONLY JOHN ALEXANDER MCNAUGHTON THOMAS GIBSON COLEMAN EZRA EUGENE NEFF CHARLES PERRY HOWZE SAMUEL MERRIFIELD BEMISS JOHN MINCE DUNLOP CHARLES WILLIAM STRICKLING DONALD MACKENZIE FAULKNER Active Members EUGENE NOBLE MAYER ROBERT BRUCE JACKSON CUTHBERT TUNSTALL 346 QIUtkS EIIID Qturls 1916 FRANK LANNEAU FULLER, JR. CHARLES JOHNSTON CHURCHMAN STEPHEN HURT WATTS JAMES LIVINGSTON WHITE AUGUSTINE SMITH MASON WILLIAM ALEXANDER STUART ARCHIBALD CARY RANDOLPH WILLIAM RICE WARREN HUGH T JOHN HENRY NEFF NORBORNE BERKELEY JOHN MALCOLM LUCK EZRA EUGENE NEFF EDWARD WHITE SMITH HOMAS N ELSON JOHN ETHERIDCE MCCALL, JR. CHARLES COLVILLE TENNANT GEORGE BOARDMAN EAGER, JR. l v x! . kw... YJ A .ju a. 'wg a . -.Elmm...: - . I. I'll My- uwzta'nyrlllaaalz , lllluhwamiu... . lILVV-III s V Nxvuw?na ,u - Ill! ., lA Vinx x N $v . a .y - .. .. 54 !30052 I . - V. . . . .. . I. .Q .45.... $ . .. . . x.sszvoooo.... h, , , . . V. 4 V. I . xQV lb. V O 9 WSIVDQOW . .9. . 4o...o,$m..c.o...s. Q, $ 0 o 9 o q o: O o g 0 . Q pvxx535'00?5usws.uumnk . 46a..0 .Wysnow: :$D 9st. 1.; 4 vnQ. .4 1Q3A .1 .WWOwa,VI x 1..:. x . .. .hitptu. 44 .4. s, 4QQ4 05.00... 3 a c. .Q . unwuuvx 2 . .C emu m... V .WK 2. $$ A ...:...g... ., .. 3:51,. m.,.......:., ......uv - . E3 E5553. 9 . . u' IV ., r - K; . 'Ildlililv .0 6 a 'Q '5 v v we t 10' um o ;$ . II: - .0 . -. I 39:: 42.4? ms. 1 121'? 7'. '2? - N KX '1 g :1 hmmx 1916 QEDtkS anti QEutIS. 349 x-m The Maxims of Iknow BEING THE ADVICE GIVEN BY THE PATRIARCH IN HIS NINETY-SEVENTH YEAR TO HIS GRANDSON UPON HIS ENTERING COLLEGE 1. The use of maxims. 4. An exhortation to fear the automatic-cut-OH. 6. Wisdom complaineth of her contempt. 91 1. The maxims of Iknow, son of Hedid. To know of education and of the ways of College, to know the manner of getting on therein: 2. To give subtlety to the simple, to the First Year Man knowledge and discretion in his college career. 3. The Wise Old Man Will hear and Will increase learning; and a First Year Man of understanding will attain unto Wise counsels. 91 4. The fear of the Automatic cut-019c is the beginning of knowledge; but boobs despise instruction and good dope. 5. My son, hear the instructions of Iknow and forsake not the' Law of thy Alma Mater. 91 6. How long, ye simple ones, Will ye love simplicity? and the nuts delight in their idiotic antics? and the buffoon hate knowledge? 7. Turn ye at my reproof: behold, I will pour out my spirit unto you, I will make known my words unto you. 8. And whosoever hearkeneth unto me shall make good and shall be quiet from fear that his absence be doted upon. 9. Iknow promiseth success to his pupils. 11. 0f red-hots and the noth- ingness thereof. 1 10. For I give you good doctrine; forsake not my law. 11. As a hang-nail unto the thumb, so is a red-hot fraternity man to his associates. Verily, I say unto you, such an one pestereth much. 91 12. Learn ye, therefore: a 350 kalurks anu Qlutl5 1916 13. Heed these words then, my son, and be learned in these matters. 14. Doth not wisdom cry? and understanding put forth her voice? 15. Concerning gambling. 18. The evil thereof. 21. An exhortation against the Vice. 01 15. Hearken unto me now, therefore, 0 ye studes, and attend the words of my mouth. 16. The laws of the prudent feed many; but fools die for want of wisdom. 91 17. The gaming table is the breeder of much sobbing and lying: and R. Robins hath said that the craving of something for nothing createth an uneconomic mind. 18. But I say greater by far is the evil of such a sport when from it be begotten bum checks and unpaid bills in great number: yea, many sleepless nights and pawnchecks are the results thereof. 19. Likewise do I say that a fool forgetteth that he risketh that which is not his: but a wise man recalleth that the sweat of another did earn the arrow that he looseth at a distant buck. 91 20. 0 son, heed my wisdom: 21. For the spirit of chance is as a beautiful woman, and a woman full of wiles: so that a man, if he go not warily withal, shall surely fall a prey unto her, and call his soul his own no more. 22. Regarding tea-baIancing. 24. An horrible description of such. 28. Iknow beseecheth avoidance thereof. GI 22. My son, be not deceived by vain signs: As the armless man shunneth the seven-years itch so avoid thou tea-balancing parties. Yea, put them from thee: think not thereof. 23. If peradventure ye be caught oH-side, great will be your agony, for even in the Paradise of imbeciles will ye be. ill 24. Ye shall hear a great hum as of much bees buzzing and a noise as of braggart hens: yea, much cackling shall ye hear. 25. And perchance ye shall be cornered and a sweet young thing shall speak to you of divers things in one breath. 26. Even thus will she speak: 0 how do you do, Mr.' Jones, Iim SO glad to meet you, I,Ve heard so much about you: O is your name Spitzen- docket? I thought she said Smith. How do you like our little town? I have the sweetest little bloodhound and I just love the Rotunda and football p1ayers-they are so cute; do you play football? . .L 49mm A 93,: 1., 1 . . 3 A A - r.-. ngs 1-. . .H-1 -..-:-4 33 . . 1916 Giorks anu Qlutls 351 91 27. Hie ye hence then, ye simpletons: smash thy way outwards and swear by thy gods and the seven sacred toad-frogs to commit not such folly more. 28. Watch thy step, 0 my son; be not caught thuswise. 30. An exhortation to join the grape-juice party. 32. Seven things created by strong drink. 36. Of drinking to be a good fellow. 91 29. Hear me well, stude, and store up my words: forget them not. 30. Let not thine heart decline to the false pleasures of liquor: go not astray in its paths. 31. For it hath cast down many wounded: yea, many strong hath it slain: its house is the way to hell. 91 32. There are six things doth liquor create: yea, seven are by it begat. 33. A red nose; revolver fusilliades and a bill at Johnson,s: 34. Much painting of ten-to-nothing signs, and Phi Delta Phi shows: 35. Jacksonian editorials, and summons to the J. P. 91 36. Whosoever drinketh to be a good fellow is like unto a sheep Which followeth his leaderiunto destruction; he knoweth not that Which he doth. 37. The drunkard Who awakens with the cock and is possessed of a perchance ariseth feeling exceeding low and doth say: To-day will I drink. To-day Will I 1311 my belly With much wine and be drunk. In truth I say he is a man. 38. Great Will hath he and in no Wise in danger of falling. From this to the forty and third are sundry observations of Iknow, the Wise. 91 39. A man is known by the trips he takes. 91 40. A 11N011 in time saves a hang-over. 91 41. A sense of humor is rather to be chosen than great riches. 91 42. A fool talketh When he knoweth not whereof he speaketh; but a Wise man committeth himself not. 91 43. A Whip for the mean, a bridle for the fool and a gallon of Iaudamzm for the sarcastic. 91 44. The maxims of Iknow, son of Hedid, in the ninety and seventh year of his age, to his grandson, at his entering college. 45. That he might know the ways of Wild college life and be wise in the manner of getting on therein. 352 Qturks anti Qtutls 1916 a Wild Fables I H ave Met ON THE F RUITS OF A COLLEGE EDUCATION halls of learning, where they sat at the feet of learned men, and wise, who dispensed their wisdom freely, as a pawnbroker doth money. Now Isaac, falling in with strange companions, was led to the iihigh-life and many other grievous faults, so that, ere long, he became indeed a man of the world and discoursed wisely and convincingly on many portentous hap- penings, as horse-races' and burlesques. and waxed wise in the lore of the ancients, and he gathered unto himself many college honors, such as the chess team and a scholarship, whereupon his high- sehool sang aloud his praises, and he said unto himself, iiSurely the maiden must receive me as a husband. ' o,er him, and all did approve her choice, saying, iilndeed, he will keep a wife well, for he is versed in the ways of the world and women, and knows whereof he 99 1!.ESSRR - I If! 1 VI I1.!-1'I 1 1 I IIIIIIHHIIIIA W111 11 I um 11 l . Ay. V . . 1 1.11 1 DI 4 I .ll1 . KIM: 1H. 1.- ,1 1 . , .1 -111 WHH1H311HUa3-HWJxKWVm15.... x. 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I 4 V t I I . 1 . . 1 1 n I 354 Qlurks 1916 anti Qlutls Beta of Virginia Chapter of Phi Beta. Kappa Founded at College of William and Mary, December 5th, I776. Established, I908 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE ALBERT LEFEVRE .................................................................. President CHARLES WILLIAM KENT ....................................................... V ice President JAMES CARROLL F LIPPEN ............................................................ Secretary GEORGE BOARDMAN EAGER, JR. ....................................................... Treasurer ROBERT HENNING WEBB ............................................................ Librarian RESIDENT MEMBERS EDWIN ANDERSON ALDERMAN ALBERT GEORGE ADAM BALZ JOHN DUBOSE BARNWELL GEORGE LLOYD BARTON, JR. SAMUEL TILDEN BITTING JOHN EARLE BOMAR EUGENE PRICE BROWN EDWARD TANKARD BROWNE LEWIS DABNEY CRENSHAVV RICHARD HEATH DABNEY JOHN STAIGE DAVIS ARMISTEAD MASON DOBIE JOHN HUGHES DUNNINGTON FRANCIS PERRY DUNNINGTON GEORGE EOARDMAN EAGER, JR. WILLIAM HOLDING ECHOLS DONALD MaCKENZIE FAULKNER WILLIAM HARRISON FAULKNER THOMAS FITZ-HUGH THOMAS FITZ-HUGI-I, JR. jAMES CARROLL FLIPPEN WILLIAM MENZEL FORREST LUCIUS GASTON CAGE MALCOLM WOODSON GANNAWAY WILLIAM HALL COODWIN PALMER HAMPTON GRAHAM JOHN SHARSHALL GRASTY CHARLES ALFRED GRAVES HALSTEAD SHIPMAN HEDGES THEODORE HOUGH LLEWELLYN GRIFFITH HOXTON CARY FRANKLIN JACOB KENNETH SWANK JONES HARVEY ERNEST JORDAN CHARLES WILLIAM KENT WILLIAM ALLISON KEPNER WILLIAM ALEXANDER LAMBETH ALBERT LEFEVRE ERNEST LINWOOD LEHMAN WILLIAM MINOR LILE HARRY TAYLOR MARSHALL SAMUEL OVERTON MCCUE jAMES SUGARS MCLEMORE RALEIGH COLSTON MINOR SAMUEL ALFRED MITCHELL RICHARD LEE MORTON EDWIN NORTON MOORE HAROLD HOPKINS NEFF jOI-IN HENRY NEFF, JR. ALEXANDER HAMILTON NELSON JOHN LLOYD NEWCOMB ERNEST JACKSON OGLESBY CHARLES POLLARD OLIVIER JAMES MORRIS PAGE THOMAS WALKER PAGE HARRISON MARSHALL ROBERTSON E. REINI-IOLD ROGERS CHARLES ALPHONSO SMITH CARROLL MASON SPARROW ROGER STANLEY JAMES BANISTER STONE WILLIAM HAY TALIAFERRO WILLIAM MYNN THORNTON BEVERLEY DANDRIDGE TUCKER, JR. ALBERT HENRY TUTTLE jAMES ALEXANDER WADDELL THOMAS LEONARD WATSON STEPHEN HURT WATTS ROBERT HENNiNG WEBB RICHARD HENRY VVI-IITEI-IEAD '35 WALTER ARMISTEAD WILLIAMS RICHARD HENRY WILSON RICHARD THOMAS WALKER DUKE, JR. ALUMNI JOHN SHELTON HORSLEY ................................................... Richmond, Virginia ARCHIBALD R. HOXTON ......................................... Episcopal High School, Virginia WILLIAM J. MARTIN ................................................. Davidson, North Carolina THOMAS MCCARTNEY .................................................... Lexington, Kentucky mecgsed, February 6, I916. VV f. Hi 1- V w - V -Jf:-llv 'x' x: F'I' J iLLIQ'PT PHILE , 356 Qturkg anti Qturls 1916 The Raven Society OFFICERS ROBERT EDMUND BEARD .................................................... President JOHN DUBOSE BARNWELL ............................................... Vice President EDWARD TANKARD BROWNE ................................................ Secretary PALMER HAMPTON GRAHAM ................................................ Treasurer HONORARY MEMBERS HON. WOODROW WILSON RT. REV. ARTHUR S. LLOYD RT. REV. RANDOLPH MCKIM DR. ALCEE FORTIER HON. JOHN SHARP WILLIAMS DR. THOMAS NELSON PAGE DR. JOHN BASSETT MOORE MR. DUNCAN CURRY MR. JUSTICE JOHN CLARK MCREYNOLDS DR. E. RHEINHOLD ROGERS HON. ARMISTEAD C. GORDON MR. PHILIP ALEXANDER BRUCE REV. B. D. TUCKER, JR. GRADUATE EUGENE PRICE BROWN PALMER HAMPTON GRAHAM EDWARD TANKARD BROWNE ERNEST JACKSON OGLESBY GILBERT PAUL VOIGI-IT RICHARD ELLIS SMITHER JUSTUS HENRY CLINE COLLEGE REGINALD CLAIR LAMB ROBERT EDMUND BEARD LAW ROBERT BRUCE JACKSON ELMORE LYNWOOD ANDREWS WALTER ARMISTEAD WILLIAMS, JR. SAMUEL OVERTON MCCUE HARRISON MARSHALL ROBERTSON ALLEN BRIDGFORTI-I WILLIAM PERKINS HAZLEGROVE JULIAN SUMNER LAWRENCE HAROLD HOPKINS NEFF WILLIAM ALEXANDER STUART MEDICIN E DONALD MACKENZIE FAULKNER JOHN DUBOSE BARNWELL JAMES BANNISTER STONE, JR. BURR NOLAND CARTER THOMAS PITZ-HUGH, JR. EZRA EUGENE NEFF HARRY EVANS TRIMBLE EDWARD BALLARD BROOCKS ENGINEERING JOHN MALCOLM LUCK JOHN EARLE BOMAR RICHARD EMMETT, JR. ALLEN VVALLER MORTON Eulnrr 1V Pym;- 358 QEUtks ann Qturls 1916 Scarab Club Founded january I8, I914 HONORARY MEMBERS CHARLES HENRY GRASTY LEWIS DABNEY CRENSHAW LEON RUTLEDGE WHIPPLE JAMES ROGERS MCCONNELL IN FACULTATE CHARLES WILLIAM KENT ARMISTEAD MASON DOBIE CHARLES ALPHONSO SMITH JOHN SHELTON PATTON RICHARD HENRY WILSON JAMES COOK BARDIN ALBERT GEORGE ADAM BALZ ACTIVE MEMBERS WILLIAM ALEXANDER STUART BARRON FOSTER BLACK HARRISON MARSHALL ROBERTSON WILLIAM MATTHEWS JULIAN SUMNER LAWRENCE JAMES MARSHALL HEAD, II THOMAS JEFFRIES BETTS ROBERT BRUCE JACKSON WILLIAM JOSEPH PARRISH, JR. HUGH LEACH HUGH ALWYN INNESS-BROWN ROBERT KINLOCH MASSIE .ILIZIW i .rix. .I.. 4 1 ,2 ? ELLIaTrN PHIIE Chemical Fraternity of Kappa Delta Mu Established, I913 FRATRES IN FACULTATE ROBERT MONTGOMERY BIRD, B.S., PH. D. FRANCIS PERRY DUNNINGTON, B. S. GRAHAM EDGAR, B. 5., PH. D. MEMBERS GARDNER LLOYD CARTER EUGENE PRICE BROWN ANDREW JACKSON TERRY BROWN STUART GRAYSON GARRETT , WILLIAM THORNTON MALONEY JAMES RIGUEUR OWENS LEWIS NEILL BARTON FRANCIS MILTON MASSIE HENDERSON MOFFETT BELL NICHOLAS EWING OGLESBY ' DANIEL HARMON, JR. THOMAS ALPHONSE BALTHIS STANARD RIDGEWAY FUNSTEN STEPHEN FORD SHACKELFORD JUDSON HALL ROBERTSON CEPHAS EDWIN SINCLAIR WILLIAM ELLYSON CURRIE ROBERT EDMUND BEARD JAMES THOMAS JONES EARL. HERBERT BARCLAY GEORGE EDMONDS SAUNDERS, JR. 36 Virginia Chapter of Delta Sigma Rho Founded at the University of Chicago. May 8, I906. Established, I908 MEMBERS CLIF F ORD NEWTON COX BENJAMIN CARTER TAYLOR ARNOLD RALEIGH BOYD DARLEY HIDEN RAMSAY FRANCIS STUART HARMON ELGIE GILBERT PURVIS 7h Eularr N PHILH. 366 OWL Founded at the University of Virginia, 1887 FRATRES IN URBE JUDGE R. T. W. DUKE, JR. LEWIS DABNEY CRENSHAW DR. E. REINHOLD ROGERS JUDGE JOHN W. FISHBURNE FRATRES IN FACULTATE ARMISTEAD MASON DOBIE JAMES COOK BARDIN GEORGE BOARDMAN EAGER, JR. MEMBERS WILLIAM JOSEPH PARRISH, JR. ROBERT BRUCE JACKSON WILLIAM ALEXANDER STUART HUGH ALWYN INNESS-BROWN JULIAN SUMNER LAWRENCE ELLIUTI N, Fling, .m....m V TonyHuu ERMAN 'PANKEY i R.WoaJNs BANKRUPTCY a 7 WM-SEUART H'C-H at s Q ??:?: w DOINE l VOLTAeE Q 3 i' . ?AUL $TATcoN, ?osntonuznu ,.,.' D OBYGEN.A3301; ,I, ' .- vacE-Bmusm 3:. . .:. H RETunzp, 42p! ,' k K - 3:! SHR'RP $ 5 . x , - ,;, SHoaT- ',$ erx I , .Ir; 53$ F ',', y BESIEGED 1371' 1'63 ?Lz ' a M E D C o'kvslr;o ' I 1.9;! :f STRm-uac-uB 4 v 'RoanT x ' o '; Luvs Gnu. 9e 4 AGE . , I tux: - . .' 5c ll . ' O H '4 HER , I C 0 D9 3' K H 253g$aime mam??? k 9 a : 9V H BATTERlES ?G'SONGgs px' x :4. Pusan I G 5 N E RATOR s, y '! I. GAS V, : C . og- SQ + n wean w , Racewmo 99 f: E I 5 SrA'rIoN, :' a Z : lab, .' ; 60-0663. an w ' .q causes. 3 ' ' MINE .4 I t: EIPLOSION C Pol5oN h 1 695m '.-, l H . VX'--- Counts H A u a s. E p 55:25 an 5 0 TI ICAT 0N ' 9c 3 g g ,, .l a 1' CHATEAU o oasawATcoN 5mm 0N be LEFEVRE NRRY ' ,',' SHELTER: Vu . .- ' : TORElC-QK '.;. - 3 ., . C l- 6 ...,...-.-.n' ' I ' . ' ' ooooo- too - . :1 LEG, , I y 4: .-- iwj H a -hp-F ------------- -- 'I . ,l ,1 1X X y ----- - -fW...$d....-.....u. , ------- - :;;' - ' '- g , J K : : AL'PiNK?ATI-C 1E , HARRO 56H! .RUBiN 2 : 5 X , 'DA'LY CONTEST POISON CENSOR- , t.' X ' ' GASWORKS Haggngsgse , D igaERAL . . OF . O :' AD I: SHARP JALKSONJRIEF : QVAREERS 11 5mm mg. a EXEEPEAREDNES 0'. ' 9c A . mAmmc- :X' .- CAMP , CRONLY'S 1 ,' DEFEAT . o . . : ,' Hannaunnans OF - . .' CreNERALISSiMO . , x 3 Wo-V'Ronarrsurv. '. - EMT COMPILED av THE GENERAL STAFF A, EMA? I SYMBOLS -. x 1 1,8 'M REA'DTWORK s k VICTORY W RAILWAY. 5? E x, ,ln32::3325?1ihh 'N counhnb. - . c RAILw .x. BMHE 11353-7 NAVIGAnLE'FooT. STRATEC' AY k DEFEAT TAT ; , R mun. ' BARBA . ATROcaLStM X COMMISSARYBRNK : OO'RE-POSESTATION WU- ELECTR'CTRANSa- . zleLKA-EHBATTLE mm: 1 HoerY 2 . .sz- 1916 Qturks'anu QEurIs 367 Latest War Dispatches and Photographs POISON GAS ATTACK ON WEST RANGE COORDINATION F ORCES MAKE DEADLY USE OF ASPHYXIATING GASe HOSTILE DEVELOPMENTS ON OTHER F RONTS ISpecial Cable to CORKS AND CURLSJ JEFF HALL, February 3-Violent gas attacks marked the opening of the I-Brown-Pankey drive in the cob'rdination sector early this morning. Forces ' ' were secretly mo- bilized at Jeff Hall and loosed clouds of asphyXe iating gas, prepar- atory to the main attack to be . launched against the Capital dis- DO'SON GAS ATTACK , trict at Richmond. 0 WEST RANGE This was followed by a terrific bombardment w1th Vituperative Invectives, which, however, had apparently little effect on the opposition. LATEReThe Senate is unochially reported to have been taken, although it is thought unlikely that the advantage secured can be retained. Al Brown and Pankey were decorated with the Order of the Double Cross in recognition of their activity in the campaign. MARCH THROUGH VANDERBILT LAMBETH F IELD, November 7 eCaptain Coleman,s forces,supe ported by a detachment under HalfeLieutenant Mayer, marched through Vanderbilt this afternoon in spite of strenuous opposition on the part of the Tennesseans, who reported numerous casualties. AN IDEA 0F rue CARNAG-E wRouear on mmeats i MARCH ruaouea YANDERBHJV- xh 368 Qturks anti QLurIs 1916 COMMANDER REPORTED WOUNDED DEKE HILL, February 4eCeneralP issimo Wop Robertson, Chiefyof-Staff and High Admiral-in-Chief, was reported wounded by a co6rdination shell. The re port was catagorically denied, however, by Balliol Bill Stuart who stated that the Gene eralissimo was only temporarily suffocated by the gas, and would soon be able to re assume complete charge of the operations. GENERAL!$5IMO mop RoBERTsoN, CHIEF' OF'STAFF AND mC-H-ADMlRAL-tN-CHIEF ATTACK PARTIALLY SUCCESSFUL PRESTO HEIGHTS, February 3eA night attack on a redoubt of the enemy bsomewhere on Preston Heights Tuesday night was partially SUCCCSSe ful. Separate charges were made by forces under N abby Phillips and Egg Harris. The success of the former was reported in an official ana nouncement of the unconditional surr render of the enemy. Harris,s forces suffered a severe reverse when rein- forcements were brought up by Ran- dy Harrison, and the outcome is still in doubt. A SCRAP OF PAPERe AGAIN UNION STATION, March 25- Owing to the Faculty,s slight re gard for a scrap of paper, the. Army of Indolent Idlers was forced to make a strategic retreat from its position. The retreat was ' made in good order, and was a complete success. d'-'5. .,- nsi n - p . o f. s ,-. . u, t, t: I. v.- - r ' . . - f .- . a r. . ya Aw: t 1 I x- Mill; 1 I NIGHT ATTACK BY M225 AND PHILU?$ . g V- 4..--an - V . 1916' ,Qlurksanu QLurIs 369 LAMBETI-I F OILS SCOUTING PARTY WEST RANGE, February l3aA party of scouts in a war automobile loaded with wound- ed was halted this afternoon by ob-v structions placed by General Lambeth in the strategic highway, north- 'Ran'xge. General Lambeth has been p, exceedingly suc- cessful in his department, having made practically all roads in the war zone impassable. UNDERGROUND OPERATIONS PRESTON HEIGHTS, March 29aThe African Mercenaries carrying on the exten- sive entrenchment work on the heights over- looking Lambeth Battle Field and the straa tegic Railway t0 Staunton are working night and day in order to complete this important undertaking before 195 7. Two large trenches, approximately three feet long, seven inches deep and nine inches wide have been constructed since the winter of l9l5. PARTY or: ScooTs m wAR AUTOMOBtLE LOADED norm wouuoso; HALTED BY IMPASSABLE STRATEGIC HtcHuAY ON wesr RANGE OESTRoVED 8g GENERAL LAMBETH t AFRKAN MERCENARxES , IN THE TRENCHES: G.A.A. OPERATIoNS 0N PREST0$ HBtGHTS, OVERLOOKING IMPORTANT STRAYEC-IC RAtLWAY To STAuNToN . SPY IN OUR MIDST CORNER, March BaAn intricate system of espionage has been detected here. The details have not been given out yet, but one Captain Schneider was caught red- handed with important papers containing inside informa- tion, and he has been heard on several occasions to boast of having a wealth of information at hand. He also ad- mits quite frankly that he has been to the front, but is otherwise silent as to the charges made against him. . ONLY AurnENnc PICTURE or .CAPTAINSC HNEIDER susPec rec OF same A 59x ; ocren seen mm IMPORVANT pAPERS' 37o Giorks anu-Qturls 1916 WANTON DESTRUCTION OF ART TREASURES KEARNEY,S MOUNTAIN, F ebruary IB-e Several bombs were dropped by Aviator Ed Smith on priceless statuary in General Kear- ney,s collection last night. Much confusion resulted, but the actual damage is not yet ascere AvaoR en smm up m mama ous flight, having remained in the air all during ' Easter Week. SWEETBRIAR SUCCUMBS SWEETBRIAR, F ebruary SeA cmmmm xoemmme well-executed drive on the locality ' ABABO- of Sweetbriar resulted in a complete '1' :qu victory for Captain N orris and Lieue .' f R'a :3, tenant Mason. Many prisoners of . :g ' ' 7' 1kGDRKWW'D war were taken by these peerless MSWEETGRM i km leaders Who cheered their cohorts-on .- ME 0F Noam. MD msom m, to the charge- - 3:??? 23392325133334 A similar success is reported for 33immim? OF Rmmw , - r N Dawns: A-BARBERsHoP; Rompel s forces in Savannah and 233:5?M3Ne mama; c-courecrmeax; n-mmsv. Richmond 9c -BATTLE ;, 'k -VlCTORY- UNIVERSITY, March ZOeThe terrifHC fighting between the Tilka and Eli armies still continues. The losses have exc history and few have survived the deadly skirmishes. The whole campaign has been con- 1 ducted in total disregard to W Inter-National Ribbon Law ONLY SonwoRS OF BRUTALTILKIVEU BANANA CAMPmGN and an unbelievable number of atrocities have been committ Peace is being negotiated and it is persistently rumored will be reached shortly, but this as yet has not been ochially n 1916 Qlurks anti QEurIs 371 Ex RECRUITS SHAPING UP WELL GYM, March I-A signed statement from Sergeant Lannigan conveys the wele come news that the last squad of recruits is developing rapidly. The Sergeant feels con- fident that with his thorough training they will be the fastest company on the front and therefore, particularly well fitted to make a strategic retreat 0n the slightest occasion. To . quote from the Sergeant, iiThe bloody Dutch me ramume CAMP : SERGEANT POP CANNJGAN LENath-ZSABOQT nowto DmLLASQUAD'QFRAw W111 niver be able to catch the blooming C D! . - boogersf, TEUTONIC BARBARISM UNIVERSITY, September IBeTales of frightful atrocities and inhuman treatment have been brought in by terrified First Year men who had ignorantly fallen into the clutches of the Laundry Uhlans. According to one ' n , a? m i . ,, unfortunate. escape was i e. $ extosa253;22?e::.$?e':tram; impossible and only by 1 J w BEQKELETANDERSONIREEMANVfMASSIE discreetly consenting to have his clothes washed did he escape unspeakable nrtures. FORCED TO JOIN LAWN, September to JuneeBecause of the desultory character and extensive scope of their operations, both the Tilka and Eli armies have been forced to inaugurate a compulsory enlistment plan in order to keep their forces up to fighting strength. t 372 QEnrks anti Qturls 1916 What University of Virginia Looks Like to a Hard-Worked Engineer Beginning at a point marked Math. 100-3 in Cabell Hall, in the S. side of the land of iiTony the Oncetf, which point is bounded on the W. by a pergola which Dr. Davis failed to mention in his Romances of the University and running thence N . 69O 30' E. 346.8 to the Rouss Lab. marked Phys.- D 200-254 from which point the Randall MOW Building bears N. 620 30' E. 295.4, M . b k and between which two points meanders DUMYmb' 1:155 a ' due N . the new macadam road to Mr. G abatuiummm Lile,s back door and garage, one of the Stigma gammmskom first much needed improvements in the University highways; thence, N. 430 50' W. 66l'.9 to Dicky Bird,s Lab. marked Chem. 306-8- - -350-2- - -6-8, from which point the Hashery Jaimes bears S. 147.3, the said hashery being, equally as odoriferous as the lab.; thence N. 220 20' W. 632.7 to Dun- ny,s House of Worship marked Chem. 300-2- -330-8- - -280-5, wherein ac- cording to one brilliant engineer they keep sodium in water, and from which point bears S. 620 I9, W. 104.1 the Stiff Hall, whither suffocating chemists may go and get a breath of fresh air; thence S. 87 O 464 E. 432.3 to Edgafs Physical Lab marked Chem. 303-5- - -309-l4- - -353-5- - 359-364, from which Chas. Hendersonk room bears S. 540 41' E. 179.6, and also from which Edgar Allan Poe,s room bears S. 220 04; W. 229.5; thence N. 780 44' E. 747 18 to Brooks Mausoleum marked Geology and Mining 400-99, a recent addition to which building has caused some of the young men to cease criticising the architecture; thence S. 380 31' W. 1,252.6 to the Engineering Building marked Mechanics 500-99, Drawing and Shop Work 600-699, C. E. 7 00-99, M. E. 80099, and E. E. 900-99; from which bears S. W. the Wrong Side of the University, where most of the Engineers find it necessary to make their abode; thence S. 21 O 52' E. 2413 to the point of beginning, this survey containing four years of knowledge more or less. Dicky BirdSLnb. Mr. L'- Ivs Garage. ,rzfXAIA, , ?z uorlrxVNWillrfr. . 12,2 x 4. 11, .. 77?sz ii $51.4 . ,. l5. fay? max 754 x .xxxxxxxx . . - d H C 4 L - . 1 111 . 374 1916 1 1'3 Vi' , '41 :1 ' J1: 1 .'i 31 J 11' 11:1 1 :3; J ??'1: hi: 5.21 y: Jefferson therary Scelety F irst Term Officers , HARRY L. CARTER ................................................ President W. W. MACKALL, JR ........................................... Vice President H. L. AMONETTE .................................................. Secretary F. S. HARMON ..................................................... Treasurer Second Term Officers EUGENE S. WILLIAMS .................. ' ........................... President ERNEST B. HARPER ........................................... Vice President 1 J. C. PARKER. ....................................................... Secretary Members H. L. AMONETTE W. K. HARRYMAN A. V. PANKEY J DOUGLAS ARANT S. J. HART J. C. PARKER, JR. ' f R. C. ARANT C. B. HARWELL F. E. POINDEXTER . LOUIS ASTOR J. R. HENDERSON W. S. POWELL L. H. BAER XV. G. HOLLAND C. B. ROLLINS F. S. BARR J. M. HUDSON W. R. SAUNDERS, JR MARYE BEATTIE A. M. JARMAN A. R. SHANDS, JR HARRY L. CARTER T. C. JOHNSON, JR. T. H. SHARP C. S. COLE, II W. S. KEITH E. W. SMITH C. W. DARDEN, JR. J. S. LAWRENCE R. E. SPANDORFER M. S. DIMMOCK W. W. MACKALL, JR. W. A. STUART J W. W. FORD J. M. MARSHALL B. C. TAYLOR J R. F. GUYNN W. I. MATTHEWS W.B .TAYLOR E. H. HALL R. J. MONCURE E. S. WILLIAMS F. S. HARMON B. MONTFORD N. G. WILSON, JR. E. B. HARPER L. C. O'CONNOR T. L. WILSON , 511' ii . ?hioom m6.mm...: zowmmnumq. 376 F irst Term J. R. QUARLES ................................................................ President EMMETT F. HILDRETH ................................................... Vice President C. P. WELSH .................... .............................................. Secretary H. W. HALL ................................................................... Reporter Second Term C. N. COX ...................................................................... President B. D. REYNOLDS ......................................................... Vice President JAMES KERR .................................................................. Secretary C. S. CAMPBELL ............................................................... Reporter E. G. PURVIS ............................. Treasurer for the Year Members W. B. ADAMS C. R. FADELEY O. B. LOWMAN J. B. RUST W. L. ALLEN A. M. FOSHEE C. O. MCCORMICK L. H. SHRADER N. F. ALLMAN R. M. FOSTER T. J. MICHIE, JR. T. A. SHRIVER, JR. J. C. ANDERS H. J. CINGLES O. W. MOORE W. K. SMITH D. S. BLANKINSHIP L. B. GRAVELY N. E. OGLESBY R. L. SPRINKLE A. R. BOYD H. W. HALL A. A. PEARRE S. H. TINSLEY E... T. BROWNE F. C. HAMER A. A. PEGAU W. G. VANSANT S. BRUMER E. H. HERRMANN C. S. PENN C. P. WELSH T. R. BUNTING C. L. HICKS E. G. PURVIS G. H. WILLIAMS G. S. CAMPBELL E. F. HILDRETH J. R. QUARLES A. J. WITTEN C. N. COX L. W. HUGHES B. D. REYNOLDS R. F. WOLTERS E. K. CROWDER S. H. HURDLE C. J. REYNOLDS C ZIRKLE F. S. DARWIN JAMES KERR G. M. ROGERS rkmaow ?mlxmmtn. ZOPGZEwSS 378 Qtnrks anti QIurIs 1916 Debating and Oratorical Council Officers C. O. MCCORMICK ................................................. President F. S. HARMON ................................................. Vice President E. S. WILLIAMS ................................................... Secretary C. W. PAUL ....................................................... Treasurer A. R. BOYD .............................................. Assistant Treasurer Johns Hopkins-North Carolina-Virginia Triangular Debate April 29, I916 Resolved: That our Federal Government Compel every Able-Bodied Male Citizen, between the Ages of Eighteen and Twenty-four Years, to take, under Adequate Provision, One Year of Military or Naval Training. Virginia vs. North Carolina Virginia vs. Johns Hopkins At Baltimore At Chapel Hill, N. C. F. S. HARMON W. L. ALLEN T. A. SHRIVER B. C. TAYLOR Alternates ' C. O. MCCORMICK J. R. QUARLES $ 1916 379 f Officers H. A. INNESS-BROWN ......................................................... President W. P. FITE ................................................................ Vice President G. A. SMITH .......................................................... Secretary-Treasurer Old Members T. R. SNAVELY REV. B. D. TUCKER H. C. TRIMBLE E. E. NEFF S. J. HART GEO. F. MILTON J. E. BOMAR W. B. DODSON ' C. o. MCCORMICK B. F. BLACK DR. J. C. BARDIN A. V. PANKEY DR. H. E. JORDAN T. J. BETTS PROF. C. G. MAPHIS H..L. CARTER H. A. INNIS-BROWN E. S. WILLIAMS W. P. FITE DR. ALFRED HALL-QUEST G. A. SMITH New Members E. J. OGLESBY W. J. PARRISH, JR. F. S. HARMON C. P. WELSH M S'. DIMMOCK R. C. ARANT J. F. WALLER EMMETT HILDRETH R. S. VENNING, JR. N. E. OGLESBY M. S. STUDE R. MARYE BEATTIE Q 380 Qturks anu QEurIg 1916 Masonic Club of the University of Virginia Oflicers J. W. LOCKHART ............................................................. President A. BRIDGFORTH ........................................................ Vice President G. R. CALVERT ...................................................... Secretary-Treasurer Members J. B. BANKS . T. s. LUCK H. M. BRITTAIN C. o. MCCORMICK B. F. BROWN W. J. PARRISH G. W. H. CHENEY B. D. PEACHEY, JR. H. P. COLEMAN E. L. PENTECOST L. L. DARBY N. C. POWELL c. E. GENTRY R. R. RICHARDSON L. F. GOOCH w. I. ROWLAND E. H. HALL W. H. SANDS, JR. M. J. HARALSON c. E. SAVAGE J. W. HOLLOWAY C. E. STUART s. W. JABAUT w. H. J. TENNIS c. c. KING W. G. VANSANT T. L. WILSON 382 Qturks anu QElItIE Dr. Kentis Bible Class DR. CHARLES W. KENT, Leader M. S. DIMMOCK, President G. A. SMITH, Secretary L. E. Akers J. C. Alexander H. L. Amonette Emory Ammons J. C. Anders G. W. Anderson, Jr. R. C. Arant W. D. Arant J. P. Barclay R. E. Beard R. M. Beattie J. E. Bomar G. L. Branner E. B. Broadwater W. W. Brockman W. H. K. Booth A. R. Boyd E. T. Boyd D. S. Blankenship W. W. Buck T. R. Bunting R. G. Butcher R. A. Calvert Frank Camm G. S. Campbell R. T. Carleton W. L. Carr C. S. Cole, H A. E. Cooley E. K. Crowder F. D. Cumming F. S. Darwin A. K. Davis, Jr. Russell Dick M. S. Dimmock F. M. Dixon 0. W. Dudley, Jr. C. B. Duncan T. E. DuVal, Jr. J. C. Edwards C. W. Eutsler W. E. Eutsler F. B. Fite, Jr. W. P. Fife A. McG. Foshee J. M. Frere A. C. Gannaway C. A. Garden R. D. Gilliam, Jr. J. A. MCNAUGHTON, Treasurer P. J. MCGINLEY, Chairman Membership Com. F. S. HARMON, Chairman Social Service Com. HAROLD A. SPARR, Chairman Class Welfare Com. J. K. Gray VV. B. Gray, Jr. E. M. Gwathmey H. H. Gwathmey R. H. Cwathmey R. E. Guthrie C. H. Hamlin H. W. Hall F. S. Harmon E. B. Harper J. P. Harrison, Jr. A. H. Harwood A. T. Hawthorne G. B. Hazelgrove D. W. Hendrickson C. L. Hicks Emmett Hildreth E. R Hipp B T. Horton F. H. Huffman H. W. Jackson, Jr. W. H. Jordan W. 5. Keith James Kerr C. King ..C King ..D Kuhlmann .S. Leach .M. Luck ..5 Macdonald Macdonald, Jr. ..C Macdonald .Mahood .Matthews .Meade .Meade, Jr. .Miller .Moncure .Morgan .Montague .R. M. Moss .1. McGinley .H. McGuire B. Mcllwaine, III .A. McNaughton .E. N eff mZQqIWmUO E. J. Oglesby H. B. Olmstead H. W. Oppenhimer J. C. Parker, Jr. E. J. Parrish C. F. Peterson A. A. Pearre T. L. Preston T. L. Ridout H. H. Robinson Turner, Jr. Valentine Venning Voigt ..W Walker .A. Waring, Jr. ..A Wayt ..S Wescott .M. White ..S ..C ..L ..F ..E C P H J. enry Trautmann .H. .B. ..S ..P Williams, Jr. Wilson Wilson Winslow Yakel 1916 . g Ilvlll'nElxc' till, I; nil.!l.'.ll.hl.f:rl.lli-ibi.3lll! ,, .: .t... .. . . L.R . t T .,. ... wwtjo MJmE wrrzmx .mD UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA Founded October 12, I858 OHicers EUGENE E. NEFF ............................................................. President JAMES L. WHITE ......................................................... Vice President NORBORNE BERKELEY ............................................. Recording Secretary E. I. CARRUTHERS ........................................................... Treasurer W. W. BROCKMAN .................................................... General Secretary EUGENE E. NEFF ..................................................... Assistant Secretary JAMES L. WHITE ...................................................... Assistant Secretary FRANCIS. S. HARMON ................................................ Assistant Secretary Chairmen of Committees AUGUSTINE J. TODD .......................................................... Tennis HARRIS W. COLEMAN ....................................................... Membership J. A. INGLE ............................................................... Mission Study JAMES L. WHITE ........................................................... Bible Study E. B. HARPER ................................................................... Chapel ELLIS TUCKER ....................................................... Neighborlmod Work HENRY TRAUTMAN ........................................................... Hospital CLARENCER.NESBITT ........................ Lyceum FRANCIS S. HARMON ....................................................... Publications E. I. CARRUTHERS ............................................................. Finance P. A. WARRING, JR., ............................................................... Pool M. S. DIMMOCK ....................................................... Religious Meetings EUGENE E. NEFF ......................................................... Foreign Work I igkag'if- iv a, 1916 anrks anti Qurlg 385 L: m. 13:44ch02 1'3 I min t H? ,r 4: u m 4 p M 4 'f'fl'gf UV 1 M , y , xkall'y'w Mu ' tn'l M x1 . ' va'hh 1.x 1-; 2...... I V M M'- :::!-...-v M ' l I M MMM -..?53 M M . I '- M xV , I . I M H ; x x Mgif! u m; N WM igugwfliiw M :' ' MM Mtxx Wk 1' M M U ! MG1VW53.. .43 M1311 M f muW SAINT PAU L'sTLu B ,x. OHicers NORBORNE BERKELEY ............................................ President BERRYMAN GREEN, JR ....................................... Vice President ELLIS N. TUCKER ......................................... Secretary-Treasurer -x . ll . 1 I I $ bx I M ,JAD LL; MM M M t, '1! K M Eajm . , MAX 3 Mx. , M'4:: K XVQM ? va WM M M va WV: : M X k M As: MM A k xxxxw M H Jlljh '73.. x J . M Mu .n'lll M. Executive Committee H. T. COMPTON J. MINOR C. TUNSTALL A. B. KINSOLV'ING, 11' W. G. H. POTT A. J'. TODD R. D. CRONLY, JR. B. P. EDMUNDS G. W. ANDERSON, JR. Speakers REV. W. RUSSELL BOWIE, M. A., D. D. REV. ROGER A. WALKE, M. A. THE RIGHT REV. W. C. BROWN i t W i .3 386 1916 Officers HARRIS WOOLFOLK COLEMAN ................................... President NORBORNE BERKELEY ...................................... Vice President JAMES LIVINGSTON WHITE ....................................... Secretary GEORGE WAYNE ANDERSON JR ................................... Treasurer Members R. N. STILWELL L. C. SQUIRE JOHN C. CALHOUN A. W. MORTON A. G. THURMAN BARTON MYERS, JR. T. G. COLEMAN G. B. PACE F. S. WESCOTT W. S. WALLACE C. E. COLEMAN J. W. FLOOD, JR. G. C. BOYER W. J. VVAGENKNIGHT E. C. FOSTER W. C. MATTHEWS E. S. MONTAGUE R. M. PAGE E. G. SCOVEL W. P. STERNE C. B. COOKE, JR. J. M. LUCK J. W. RUSSEL E. C. HATHAWAY, In. L. A. WALLACE. L. E. POINDEXTER E. N. MAYER T. FITZ-I-IUGH, JR. STAMPS FARRAR W. A. WILLIAMS, JR. W. R. WARREN F. A. GAMMON s. B. SCOTT E. W. HUTTER J. s. JENKINS, JR. T. c. BARRINGER R. W. MCKAY W. L. CARR J. N. GREEAR, JR. E. C. ANDERSON H. LEACI-I J. MAC'RAE, JR. CLAUDE MOORE DOUGLAS ARANT J. N. COCKRELL D. C. WILSON J. C. WARD J. D. BROWN A. B. CARRINGTON F. L. FULLER JR. W. s; KEITH H. C. BEASLEY A. B. KINSOLVING, II J. M. CORNICK R. L. MORTON w. s. GOOCH, JR. R. L. MONTAGUE R. H. CARTER WALTERWMCNEIL C. J. REYNOLDS B. D. REYNOLDS J. H. SKINKER J. L. HARRISON s. P. MCGROARTY W. D. GOODMAN B. c. TAYLOR W. A. STUART E. W. SMITH 1915 Q1 11 t I 5 387 W. W. RIXEY W. P. STERNE Members W. W. RIXEY JOHN MINOR WILLIAM C. MATTHEWS T. W. CUMMING D. P. POWERS DAVID DUNLOP, JR. W. P. STERNE W. G. H. POTT C. Y. BIDGOOD A. W. MORTON A. K. DAVIS, JR. V. W. ARCHER JOHN McCRAE, JR. B. C. SMITH W. W. MACKALL, JR. J. W. HARRIS, JR. F all Tournament Singles W. W. RIXEY .................... ' ..................... R. BINGHAM, JR ........................................ Doubles POTT and MORTON ................................... POWERS and STERNE'. .................. WILLIAM C. MATTHEWS BERRYMAN GREEN, JR. OHicers ALLEN W. MORTON W. P. STERNE ........... B. C. SMITH ............ ......................... President ............ Secretary and Treasurer ......................... M anager Court Committee B. C. SMITH Team, 1914-15 ALLEN W. MORTON W. G. H. POTT D. P. POWERS J. P. HARRISON, JR. w. B. McILLWAINE, 111 c. B. EAGER, JR. T. M. BRUCE W. D. HARWELL, JR. M. MCDONALD H. T. CHITTENDEN R. BINGHAM, JR. R. B. GWATHMEY .......................... Winner ....................... Runner-up ......................... Winners ...................... Runners-up 2 MMWII llh'w' MHHCC HH x1 ,r ,ICBJ University of Virginia Golf Club C H. T. COMPTON ........ R. M. BALTHIS ............ W. D. ANDERSON J. W. BAILEY MARYE BEATTIE R. R. BEATON W. F. BATTERI-IAM W. C. BEASLEY R. M. BALTHIS T. A. BALTHIS C. K. CONARD H. T. COMPTON C. W. COOKE W. H. CRAWFORD R. EH DABNEY J.E DUFF J-H WDAVENPORT JR. 0. B. EAGAR JR. GRAHAM EDGAR o. E. FIELDS, JR J. B. FARROW s. A. GOODMAN L. M. GOOCH T. F. HEATH, JR. J. W. HARRIS, JR. W. R. WARREN J. A. EVANS J. A. JAMISON, 11 W. M. LILE J. W. LOCKHART R. C. MINOR R. H. MEADE, JR. J. A. McNAUGHTON C. D. MAYHOOD J. H. NEFF W. J. PARRISH, JR. J. O. PORTER H. C. PARRISH WALTER H. ROGERS J. J. ROONEY J. 5. SMITH, JR. W. D. SMITH, JR. 5. B. SCOTT H. H. NEFF Golf Committee OHicers ...... President GEORGE B. EAGER, JR. ...Vice President ...... Treasurer A. T. . JAMESON . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Secrelary Members 5. E. HUGHES, JR. H. E. SARCENT J. M. HEAD, II C. W. STRICKLINC J. B. HEIZER, JR. W. A. STUART H. P. JOHNSON C. M. SPARROW J. S. LAPHAM C. H. H. THOMAS A. T. JAMESON D. H. THOMPSON R. B. JACKSON B. C. TAYLOR H. H. LANNIGAN J. SKELTON WILLIAMS, JR. JOHN M. WALKER L. WHIPPLE J. ALLEN WHEAT MRS. H. H. LANNIGAN MISS E. v. CARTER MRS. R. F. COMPTON MISS F. RIXEY MISS LUCY JOHNSON W. R. WARREN c. W. KENT A. M. DOBIE J.A.EVANS A. c. A. BALZ W. H. ROGERS J. M. HEAD, II A. G. A. BALZ T. A. BALTHIS 53s 1915 QEDtkS anti QEIII'IS 389 MARION STUART DIMMOCK ................................................ Art Editor F . GRAHAM COOTES CHARLES DANA GIBSON CHARLES W. DYKE MISS SUSAN C. M. WILSON EDWARD B. PAINE ROBERT R. KEARFOTT W. J. CALLAN SEXTON WILKERSON ALBERT WYATT GEORGE B. SHEPHERD HAROLD CASH M. W. NEIDRINGHAUS G. HAYWARD NEIDRINGHAUS ERNEST P. THURN H. A. SPARR MITTELDORFER STRAUS JOHN R. CARY, JR. L. M. BLACKFORD MISS MARY D. GORDON J. M. HEAD, II MISS ELIZABETH J. WINN MRS. FRED MCCRAE O. V. NIEMEYER EDWARD ROBERTS MISS EUGENIA BARRINGER J. A. JAMISON MRS. JOHN SKELTON WILLIAMS M. S. DIMMOCK MISS E. D. PENN D. J. SHEAR L. C. SQUIRE. R. M. SMITH CARL L. ZEISBERG E. R. FIELD A. A. STONE, JR. A. 'W. WRIGHT 390 QEDtk5 EIIID Qlurlg 1916 WK x W 'X'm'uit-Wx; Xwwumrtvm.l.wuuLBW 9 .un .. i,m- .r .9! me 7 i , .MHACHV 1 '1' ; I H I I u I III I I till: 14- .n .- . n .- ,XA X. ' -. n X . 9 57K A, A 'ri , a v1 uh u x w m. ,I:, ' H' ' 1'1 M'; ,R'X n: A . X Hf l, w RI 7 .m l x X m X A. x W Chartered, I913 . K W? .. :SECNNWMMW h' ,', . qWI f ., r l .H x K xxxxxm mumWWW23-2 X :3 ,1 r. . A W' ' , S AXx g AJW' K . , uuqu-.,,,,,,HA xmsxxxXA xx, KNK .AN r a II Inn ,, ,, IA XXX I up um; ,In N, ,r'7 l 4 . M! K . X ; v . y: m gw , ; I. re ' . ;,' I W 1. I ,6x I ' I X S x x X b A 3 K XS X X x x XX q A xw x X ,,,,, N 0 X? Composed of the General Fraternities and the Literary Societies of the University of Virgi nia Oflicers WILLIAM A. STUART ...................................................... President ROBERT H. CARTER ..................................................... Vice President FRANCIS O. ROLLER ................................................. Secretary-Treasurer Directors JOHN S. JENKINS ALLEN W. MORTON GEORGE B. EAGER, JR. FRANCIS O. ROLLER Advisory Board W. C. MATTHEWS M. WARREN R. H. CARTER W. R. ABBOT, IV J. A. MCNAUGHTON J. M. HEAD, II F. s. BARR J. B. FREEMAN M. s. DIMMOCK ROBERT H. CARTER G. H. GROVE J. L. HARRISON G. W. ANDERSON, 112. B. MEYERS, JR. Representatives of Literary Societies and F raternities J. KERR, W. L. S. O. L. JOHNSTON, 2 -A E H. L. CARTER, J. L. S. F. S. CROSBY, X cla R. H. WOOD, JR., 43 K E R. L. WILLIS, A x1! J. W. HARRIS, JR., A K E W. C. MATTHEWS, 2 X DELOS THOMAS, JR., CID K x1! P. A. WARING, K 2 J. M. FREELAND, B 8 II W. R. ABBOT, IV, A T 9 H. CASH, 9 A X E. M. HUDSON, Z xIr L. D. WILLIAMS, Cb P A A. L. BIVINS, 2 N W. D. SMITH, III, H K A W. J. PARRISH, JR., K A R. c. BUTCHER, CID A 9 C. LUNSFORD, JR., A T A E. H. HAUX, A X H. L. MURRELL, 2 q, E c. R. ALLEN, A X P H. E. SARGENT, A q, W. P. MARKS, e X . NUSBAUM, z B T B. S. I. W. JACOBS, 49 E H HOWARD S. MCCANDLISH, JR. WILLIAM A. STUART 'tmgr ir' r. 5 Duh mOmmOOz. wJEDO 02 wxmoo wnAT ABOBT' INDIA AND EGYPT! You ?ReDtCATE Too much. wou FAIL TO 6229441 THvAT ITALV CONTROLs THESPAGHETH MARKET 'SmcE 2w. CRmSER mcasnunb m sonK . LOOK AT IRELAND AND Monr-w , WAT'S ALL AND LOOK AT 5 s A M Lev nus BE DVINSK AND Tms THE em. THE GERMANS TOOK BzuRABooLA 501' we BULGARtANS 0N mac. 3 LOST KRAIBUPGRVATL AND RETqRED To THE' . 5:1 NvaoRqGRZuleiA LmE MmTARlSNx . must BE CRusnED AND WE VE GOT To BUILD A me. NAVY. DWLOMAnc C'RCLES comma m THAT SWEDEN AND 86 L- GIDM unu. mm yr BEFORE LON G RNUNAY . N 0w I'LL- now You WHAT I'M 'DRWHNG AT A cuase mover: cuRsED THAN FRSYYEAR LAN MEN THERE 00.5sz SEEM TO BE Am SQARCWY 1N TuRmer' CxGARETriES FROM -0 IN SPtTE o'F THE FACT THAT TuRKH us SEwED 0'? EN GL $H LITERKTURE 1 GERMA SHORTAGE ' . I IN mes ms 7.99;. ' fr:.. . ru-Vr-A CAUSEb OLD ' Ix,xxl Jg , f .j - .. v SOUTH CHIHIJAHuA COLLEGE To ABANDON ITS ' ., E w k '- cogoR$ - EMERALD 9ND WRPLE. g PLEASE I NV lTE ME TO THE EA$TER GERMQN 3 gig- . I. CANT, I'm 0F FRENgH 'DEscewT ' , , '. If 3w ' Fd'or-BALL HAsz CHAN C ED mu: rs THE WAR IN AND ABOUT THE UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA i 6'1 4 At. 1916 QIUITkS anti $urls 393 Bachruff THE GREAT GERMAN DETECTIVE, AT VIRGINIA A PROSE PARODY Few people know that Bachruff, the great German detective, was at Vir- ginia last winter. He was. He boarded at Mrs. Box,s as a Mr. Parkins, anti his cautious behavior proclaimed him a seeker of secrecy. It is not known why he came to the University, but he in- : sinuated that he was an agent of the Babylonian Government sent to purchase Jeffersonian traditions. One rumor has it that the Kaiser is desirous of acquiring students, heads for cannon balls, arguing from their welleknown imperviousness to knowledge an indestructibility against armor plate, but this is only a report. On Saint Valentines Day a correctly garbed student tapped on Bachrust door. The crime specialist opened the door. uHerr Bachruff, I believe,,, said the student. iiIt would be easy to infer that I am W. Rice Warren, said Bachruff. HStudents should understand I am disguised. If you don,t like this plain statement of affairs, emulate ours esteemed alumnus, Woodrow Wilson, and write a note.,, iiGo right ahead and cuss me out, said the student, iTm used to it. I'm . a non-fraternity man. But I need your assistance? iiKommen Sie hereinf, quoth the crime doctor. The student stepped in and took a seat. I do much and say little? said Bachruff. iiI shall assist you if possible. Our governments are mutually beneficial. We have apologized for the Lusie tania. You have renounced the Monroe Doctrine. Proceed? I shall not mince mattersf' said the intruder. iiAt N o. 40 E. Range lives a popular fraternity man, candidate for the G. A. A. board. This morning somebody stole his thoughts. They have not yet been located. Unless they are soon found we shall be called to account for their absence. This will dis- MM 394 Qtnrks anu Qlurls 1916 credit the non-fraternity ticket. The thoughts must be found. You alone can find them? BachlruflC made an obeisance. iil am given entire charge of the case? iiCertainly. You were the unanimous choice of the students? Bachruff looked at his Ingersoll. iiReturn Saturday at 5 :l4ii4 p. m. accompanied by Eugene Nefl, Walter Rompel, R. B. Jackson, and other persons selected at will from the fraternities, and I shall produce the thoughts? iiWohl, Herr, dormierez vous bien. iiAuf wiedersehenf, ' The political power of the non-fraternity faction saluted obsequiously and retired. I I The multitudinous lights of the largest fraternity house in the University are shining. Automobiles crowd the muddy road in front, and from roadbecl to doorway is spread a white carpet of snow, on which the slippered kickers of the students may tread. The rooms are overflowing with the long, the short, the fat and the lean of Fraternitydom. Mr. Reddy lVlonie, whose introduction into Fraternitydom is the occasion of all this festivity, is a chinless giant, with small, glittering eyes, a charming smirk, and a delightfully unconventional manner. He wears a J. B. 8t W. H. Wood suit, full evening out, with white vest, andythree diamond studs. iiWhat have you been doing the past - week, Ladykillery, asks Reddy Monie of Alfred N oyes Dimmock. iiDon,t you hnd us sociable enough here? iiAw, beat it, advises Alfred, in his husky, thick bass, iil,ve been trying like thunder to charm the c0eorols into walking down town with me. Good lookers, some of them! Have you ever tried to flirt with any? Pretty tough job, I say. Been arrested twice in the last week.,, V'Ve been Wing 10 Charm ihe iiYou darling, coos Reddy Monie. Co-ords. iiJust as much a calico chaser as ever. Where are you going now? iiTo Johnson,s, thereis a knitting contest on there between Bill Stuart and Matilda Periwinkle? 1916 Qlurks ant: Qturls lils it open to every one?,, liSure. Bob Jackson, Gus Mason, Jack McNaughton, Val Hechler and iFrazzle, Marshall are entered? Me for it. Side by side the cronies leave the room, the target of all good wishes. A Sherlock Holmes would have ere this glimmed the secretive form of a bewhiskered student who skipped nimbly hither and yon in order to avoid being recognized. The chief attraction at the soiree is Football Bill, who sings. He was discovered making touchdowns on Lam- beth Field the preceding fall, and in keeping with Fraternity Spirit at Virginia, was asked out by the Tappa Kegs, and shortly after made a member, with unlimited beer at his disposal. Football commences singing the exquisite Cone certo in D Flat from Tschaikowskyk liWords Withe - out Music? The brilliant melody crowds the room with delicious harmony. He takes the difhcult High C in the chorus icum detonation, with a perfect sang froid, and when he concludes with that mighty pere Hpogliau Bill, who sings. oration lde gaudiosf awed silence proclaims a spell- bound climax. Football Bill opens his eyes. He is alone in the room. Bachrufl, the wonderful, rises from behind a beer keg. Football Bill draws back in alarm. uBe calm? says Bachruff, removing the cotton from his ears, lising no more. You have sung enough. Tangled feet are heard weaving without. llHurry, says Bachrufl, iigive me those thoughts. Tempus lidgetsf, liWhose thoughts? I have no thoughts? llWhose else, indeed, but those of the fraternity candidate for the G. A. A. Board V, The tangled feet trip nearer. Bachruff waits no longer. He acts. To kill and scalp Football Bill takes but a moment. He dives into his empty skull, secures the thoughts, and Hees with them down the fire escape just as the revelers enter. 396 . Gturkg anti Qlurls 1916 I III ' Bachrust room in Mrs. Box,s house. i W I Some one taps lightly upon the door. Bachruff opens it, glancing at his ankle watch the while. IIGutI, he murmurs, it is exactly 5 :143A;. Kommen Sie herein, Herrnf, The Herrn kommen sie herein. There are nine of them; the Fraternity , candidate for the G. A. A. Board has been invited, not guessing for what cause . Ii but supposing he is to be initiated into some secret organization; the non- .9 I fraternity campaign manager, the president of the Interfr'aternity Council, and five or six fraternity and non-fraternity men. Fm a big man, begins the fraternity candidate for G. A. A., II time is Verzeihen mirf' says Bachruff sharply. I report. I, Bachruff, have solved the mystery. land I beg to be accorded attention. IIGo on, says the non-fraternity campaign manager, we,re listening? BachrufiE shakes his massive shoulders. The tungsten glows warmly upon him. He is the sine qua non of intellectuality, skill and wisdom. The students seat themselves on the bed. IIWhen called into the case, begins Bachruff, I first interviewed my janitor. He stole nothing. I then went to Madison Hall. They had stolen nothing. I began to reason. I deduced. No student, I thought, would carry a fraternity man,s ideas in his head without first sanctifying them. This could not be done on the campus. He would require the services of a clergyman. Where could the nearest one be found? At the Chapel, of course. ceeded thither. I walked into the study of the young minister. preparing a sermon, for a human skull, a bottle of gra Easter Lily, a fountain pen, and a copy of IWhoIs L I , table before him. I pro- I could see that he was pe juice, a dictionary, an ooney Now? lay on the I I I I-I think not: he answered. II that I recollect the fact, II Could you describe him?, 666 I Sure. I I and a drink, IWhere did he go? He had a green nose, a corn on his little toe, an attack of grippe, 1916 Qlurks anti Qturls 397 ii iOutsidef IiSo I proceeded uHolol on there,,, said the fraternity candidate for G. A. A., jumping to his feet. iiWhy in thunder are iiPray be seated? said Bachrufl firmly. I pulled one Hukef, he continued. nI was in the Victoria Theater when one of the students sitting between me and the screen remarked that he had an idea, I shackled him on the spot and carried him to the Char- 1 lottesville Police Station where the cops idid what they could, unsuccessfully. Later I found out he was lying all the time. I then had him released. iiShortly afterward I entered a classroom , i and saw Football Bill copying something The capiniiczhsxligfy could' from the blackboard. I recognized him from his picture in the Sunday papers. I cried, IHe,s my meat!, and determined to examine him. He chased the pigskin, Hunked all his tickets, and might have stolen anybody,s thoughts. So I scalped him the night of the Tappa Keg soire'e and found the thoughts in his dome. Here they are. ' With a Napoleonic gesture Bgachrufl tossed a crumpled roll of thoughts on the table. m WThey are the fraternity candid date,s thoughts V, he cried triumphantly. The fraternity candidate jumped to his feet in a rage. uDun it! I must be heard. I didn,teI never ,, Can this be trueI-V, the fraternity members asked, eyeing him sadly. IINot by a darned sight! he cried, shaking his list at the nonnfraternity man. Heehe is the cause of my ruin. It,s a dirty political scheme to bust up my candidacy. What else have you done? he asked, turning quickly to the crime specialist. ' ,9 With a Napoleonic gesture. it I i l l l xy 398 dintkg anti QLurIs 1916 o iiCollege Topics has a full account Daily Progress will print it this evenin your case, smiled Bachrufl. iiWeire ruinedV, cried the fraternity men, rushin out. g iiMy God, don,t desert me I begged the fraternity candidate for C. A. A., falling down on his knees before them. iiListen, fellows, I give you my word of honor I have never had an original thought in all my life. It,s allie. The fraternity men tilted up their chins and walked past him. ilYou,re too late, they said. WThe students have heard. Lambeth knows about it. You are branded with the stigma of brains. There is no other solu- tion. You must withdraw? t Bachruff is left alone in the room with the non-fraternity men. come, let,s have a grape juice, says the nonvfraternity campaign man- ager. So they wend their way to the Corner. of the matter, and the Charlottesville g; Lambeth already knows all about A. V. PANKEY. OHicers W. M. TALIAFERRO ........................................................... President N. COCKRELL ............................................................. V ice President R. T. CARLETON ..................................................... Secretary-Treasurer Members R. T. CARLETON C. C. COPP P. G. PREVATT N. COCKRELL B. B. NICHOLSON W. M. TALIAFERRO JACOB ROLAND HARVIN ..... '. ............................................... President GEORGE ELLIOTT GRIMBALL ........................................... Vice President RUTLEDCE LAURENS ............................................ Secretary and Treasurer Members JOHN DUBOSE. BARNWELL JAMES ARTHUR KENNEDY LAURENCE SCOTT BARRINGER EUGENE COLVIN KING ISAAC ALEXANDER BIGGER, JR. ROBERT ALEXANDER KINLOCH ARNOLD RILEY BOYD ANDREW LAURENS E. LYN BRYSON RUTLEDGE LAURENS RUSSELL DICK JOHN MARION MCCANTS JOHN BURBIDGE FARROW ROBERT WITHERSPOON McKAY SAMUEL ALAN GRAHAM, JR. OLIN WATSON MOORE GEORGE ELLIOTT GRIMBALL GEORGE BREAKER SETZLER JACOB ROLAND HARVIN STEPHEN F ORD SHACKELFORD JOSEPH TRUS HAYES CECIL LEROY SMITH EDWARD STROBEL HEMPHILL THOMAS BAKER SPANN EDWARD REGINALD HIPP HARRY EVANS TRIMBLE JAMES ADDISON INGLE GILBERT PAUL VOIGT HUGH ALWYN INNESS-BROWN JAMES FIELD WARDLAW 402 J. 5. RYON ..................................................................... J. c. THOMS .............................................................. c. R. ALLEN .......................................................... K. J. N. HANAU E. G. SCOVEL W. T. MILLER New Jersey Club Officers Members E. H. HAUX A. S. WISE J. C. THOMS J. S. RYON President Vice President Secretary- Treasurer C. R. ALLEN M. s. MARTIN L. c. SQUIRE 1916 . 4 ' 47.; 1916 M. H. ESKEW. R. M. FOSTER. W. S. KEITH.. N. C. POWELL R. A. TERRELL A. M. F OSHEE. L. H. WALLER R. C. ARANT OHicers ...................................................... President ................................... ..............Vice President ............... ......................Secrctary-Treasurer Members W. D. ARANT C. P. HOWZE G. H. WILDER E. HILDRETH W. B. TAYLOR J. E. ELLIOTT W. R. ANDERSON H. S. PIPPS J. E. BOMAR H. M. BRITTAIN 403 404 QIUtk5 anu QEIIIIS 1915 OHicers J. K. GUNBY ........................................................ President F. W. GILLET .................................................. Vice President ,E W. L. CARR ................................................ Secretary-Treasurer 7E Members : H. H. BALCH W. C. EWING A. A. PEARRE E E T. N. BARTH F. W. GILLET E. G. PURVIS E c. J. BENEDICT c. H. GROVE R. A. TAYLOR EEE': W. L. CARR . J. K. GUNBY S. P. TAYLOR EE H. T. COMPTON D. W. HENDRICKSON W. H. TILGHMAN C. W. COOKE E. W. HOLLINGWORTH R. E. TIPPETT N. s. CROUCH J. F. LITTLE w. G. VANSANT E F. B. DANCY, JR. A. S. MASON J. WALLACE E EnE N. E. DUVALL P. NEWMAN C. W. WHEALTON E. C. EICHELBERGER L. E. E. YOKEL Ochers J. A. KEIGER ....................................................... President R. H. ROUSE ................................................... Vice President J. C. ALEXANDER ......................................... Secrciary-Treasurer F aculty Members DR. C. A. SMITH DR. W. H. HECK DR. 1. F. LEWIS DR. W. A. LAMBETH Members J. C. ALEXANDER C. E. HAWKS W. C. PETERSON, JR. V. W. ARCHER J. A. KEIGER R. H. ROUSE M. T. BARKER, JR. D. S. MCCORMICK R. L. S. SPRINKLE W. F. BATTERHAM H. MCCOY G. W. TOMILSON C. Y. BIDGOOD H. A. MARTIN J. M. WALKER G. F. CAMERON jOHN MINOR S. B. WARREN C. N. COX J. L. MOREHEAD R. F. WHITE P. W. FETZER J. W. MORTON T. L. WILSON G. F. GARMAN C. S. NORBURN G. F. WINSLOW C. M. GRIFFITH, JR. R. S. YOUNG 406 Qtnrks anti minus 1916 JJJ . The Loudoun Club 7, J. - 5sz W JJ Officers . JAMES K. GRAY ............................................................... President J CHARLES P. WELSH ..................................................... Vice President AUGUSTUS m ZEREGA, JR ......................................... Secretary and Treasurer J Honorary Member 1 , J J E. I. CARRUTHERS J Members , BROOKS B. CHAMBLIN WILLIAM KUHLMANN JR 7 AUGUSTUS m ZEVREGA, JR. ALASTAIR s. MACDONALD J JAMES K. GRAY ROBERT MACDONALD J9 W. CARY GALLEHER, JR. WILLIAM G. C. MACDONALD J J J . J. R. HARMON BRYAN RUST J J v. B. HIRST HENRY P. THOMAS J j , CHARLES P.WELSH .J J J E. J Roanoke Club Officers J. M. LUCK .................................................................... President C. MOORE ................................................................ Vice President C. D. FOX, JR. ......................................................... Secretary-Trcasurer Members G. C. BOYER J. M. LUCK H. C. STANARD J. W. COXE, JR. E. H. MCCONNELL K. M. STEVENS C. D. FOX, JR. C. MOORE P. F. TERRY W. V. GREGORY G. B. PACE DEL. THOMAS, JR. J. A. JAMISON A. A. STONE, JR. M. L. WEBSTER W7. miw$k 7 I::r:rT,:V:R-:,::;;;24W.w,;;: . , Juwrrmxw: ,- ..;',n:. V , V 77 , , x , . 408 anrks anti Qtutls 1916 , A 'mj; '4 1 '4 7 ' , !-$; ' ,- ' N '7' . , Vh'jll 3 'a' hw'y'f-Mz, f; ' p, ' ih'rfmfammmmwrim an 2.3 b-e. Via '5 Southwest Virginia Club Officers R. W. BELL .................................................................... President T. R. SNAVELY ........................................................... Vice President E. E. NEFF ............................................................... : ..... Treasurer R. M. GRAVES ............................ , ............................ Secretary-Treasurer Members L. E. AKERS J. S. MONROE R. S BAIN T. R. SNAVELY J. N. GREEAR, JR. E. E. NEFF H. M. MORGAN R. W. DUFF E. H. COPENHAVER, JR. P. H. GRAHAM J. F. BULLITT, JR. W. D. SMITH, JR. E. D. WILSON CHARLES E. STUART B. Y. HORTON W. H. BROWN . W. P. STUART E. B. BROADWATER S. G. WRIGHT W. A. STUART J E. DUFF R. F. GWYNN E. J. OGLESBY C. S. PENN J. C. COX J. R. INGRAM F. L. BRUCE A. E. COOLEY R. M. GRAVES W. P. TROLINCER A. W. FONTAINE B. E. GRANT ' N. E. OGLESBY D. D. BALL R. W. BELL O. B. LAWMAN W. H. NICKELS W. D. NORRIS H. S. GROSECLOSE W. W. FORD .N'r J. T. ALSOP w. C. BEASLEY N.BERKELEY LLM.BETTB. CgYJMDCOOD M.BLACK L.M.BLACKFORD T.WABLACKSTONE J. D. BROWN .LF.BULerr W7.L. CARR L. H. , B. COOKE, JR. W. S. COLE, II M. CORNICK D. CRENSHAW D. CRONLY DUNLOP M. DUNLOP P G. R C. C. C. J L. R. D. J B. EDMUNDS F78 Members WHARRIS JR. .HARRYMAN .HUTTER .MORTON .WILLIAMS Episcopal High School Club OHicers ROBERT D. CRONLY, JR. ........................ President WALTER H. POTT ........................... Vice President L. M. BLACKFORD ...................... Secretary- Treasurer . L. MONTAGUE . A. W. OPPENHIMER R H J. C. PEMBERTON W. L. PEMBERTON L. L. PHILLIPS W. G. H. POTT T. L. PRESTON A. R. RANDOLPH T. L. RIDOUT W. A. RINEHART W. H. ROGERS H. M. ROBERTSON F. O. ROLLER M. ROMAINE T. B. SCOTT P. B. SHIELD W. B. SIMS, JR. A. L. THURMAN C TUNSTALL P. H. WALLACE B. R. WELLFORD L. H. WILLIAMSON 3 .. :1 1 1i l w i I 1' 1 1 1 i 1 l 1 f i I T. R. SNAVELY ........................... ' ..... J.E.DUFF ................................................................ N. E. OGLESBY ............................................................... R.W.BELL .................................................................... R. W. BELL F. L. BRUCE S. R. ASHWORTH P. H. GRAHAM OHicers Members J. E. DUFF W. 1-1. NICKELS W. H. BROWN E. E. NEFF N. E. OGLESBY President Vice President Secrelary Treasurer T. R. SNAVELY W. A. STUART W. P. STUART E. J. OGLESBY S. A. MCKINNEY ............................................................... President V. B. HIRST ............................................................... Vice President A. G. CAMPBELL ..................................................... Secretary-Treasurer Members A. G. CAMPBELL R. N. HARPER R. H. MEADE, JR. J. COLE A. H. HARWOOD S. A. MCKINNEY J. E. DUFF V. B. HIRST J. C. PARKER, JR. R. N. EARLY C. H. JONES T. B. SCOTT, JR. C. E. ETHERIDGE H. C. LAROWE G. H. STALLING, JR. J. R. EWELL E. N. MAYER T. D. WOODWARD uap- A A. S. YOUNG 412 ?nlnmnm.;m Officers ELLIS BROWN ................................................................. President CHARLES AIREY ............................. , ............................ Vice President THOMAS CUMMING ................................................. Secretary-Treasurer Members CHARLES AIREY THOMAS CUMMING G. S. SHACKELFORD, JR. E. c. ANDERSON G. W. ANDERSON, JR. J. M. BARTON, JR. L. N. BARTON H. c. BEASLEY s. M. BEMISS ELLIS BROWN H. F. CABELL WYOMING CABELL B. N. CARTER R. H. CARTER R. CLARK . s. Q. COLLINS, JR. I. D. S. FARRAR F. L. FULLER, JR. R. P. HAMILTON, JR. R. C. HARRISON A. E. W. HARRISON T. HEATH J. s. JENKINS, JR. L. W. KELLY R. LAURENS J. L. MOREHEAD BARTON MYERS, JR. W. D. OWENS s. A. PALMER LEWIS STACY W. M. TALIAFERRO GEORGE TATE L. C. THOMAS E. N. TUCKER C. B. VALENTINE J. G. WALLACE LUTHER WALLER P. A. WARING, JR. ' C. D. WILLIAMS R. L. WILLIS J. G. WILSON, JR. CHURCHILL YOUNG EDWARD WATTS SAUNDERS, JR. ............................................ President I JAMES DUFF .............................................................. Vice President EDWIN H. COPENHAVER ............................................ Secretary- Treasurer Members WILLIAM BAILEY F RANCIS WORTH PAYNE EDWIN H. COPENHAVER JAMES DUF F EDWARD WATTS SAUNDERS, JR. JAMES BANNISTER STONE JOHN GRAHAM EDWARDS WILLIAM H. HINTON 1 . . :vu, ., ., ,. n. NW 1 II M: . 4 l.l3l. .b1e5 Ila. r ,I I I, ,Jl.4 nH11 $11111, ,c.l Jill! 1916 81111 Qturks 414 . 4 llolu'n,ls Ikviv'llnpbiullbuill. nttinllly H. l: ,. w ' a; .Iblnl'llr't, '9 . . y . , x i.r : Organized I915 Officers . . . .'.President . Vice President E. B. HARPER ROBERT BAIN .. . O. W. DUDLEY . . .Secrelary-Treasurer Members EDWIN B. MEADE S. ELWIN HUGHES, JR. EDWARD G. DORSEY C. E. WILLIAMSON A. B. CARRINGTON, JR. 1916 415 OHicers DOUGLAS C. FRANCE ......................................................... President BENJAMIN C. PEYTON .................................................. Vice President LOUIS A. BROWN, JR. ................................................. Secretary-Treasurer Members J. EDWIN WOOD, JR. EDGAR H. HERMAN LEE QUAINTANCE HERBERT A. REESE JOHN R. QUARLES G. BURNLEY VEST LINWOOD WARRICK LAWRENCE S. CANNON J. KEITH M. LEE LOUIS A. BROWN, JR. CLARENCE WILLIAMS BENJAMIN G. PEYTON DOUGLAS C. FRANCE GAIL B. MANSFIELD W. ESKRIDGE DUKE W. D. GUNDRY GILBERT S. CAMPBELL BRYAN ADAMS JAMES S. HART , PRICE YANCY NAT B. CHAPMAN JOHN S. CHAPMAN R. K. BLAKEY tbey may leave with us, the jJribe of our 719025 at Virginia. - receive a Xabge wbicb We with Joy. Ebe Brabitions of the to year anb from Century to $entury. Ebey are university live on from year 6 an unfailing Spring at which We pause awbile anb brink anb then pass on, making way for others; We change. Ebey change not. ' Ebe university is eternal. 7117 has a .iife apart from the .iives of us who people it, anb a Soul apart from our Souls. Ebat Soul is Wonour and CCourage anb an ?Tigb ?l'feart, and it cannot bie. Cbilbren we come, we bepart men. him who attains not manboob at Virginia. e 1916 Qtnrk5 anti Qturls A Soldierts Toast 0 drink to the whistling steel! Drink to the riHe,s ring! To the burning breath, And the sudden death In the song the bullets sing! 0 drink to the belching steel! Drink to the sickening scream Of the shrieking shelle And the hopeless hell In the path of the searchlighfs beam! 0 drink to the soaring steel! Drink to the bird of prey! To the death that Hies In the clouded skies, Beyond the shrapneYs spray! 0 drink to the glistening steel! Drink to the maddened thrill In the baleful gleam Of the Hashing stream When the bayonets lust to kill! 0 drink to the hearts of steel! And let your glasses ring To the fearless pride Of the men who died F or Country--and Godeand King! E. B. G. 417 e 1;. ; 3...; '. .0 0. ' a o.'.-' :.:.o-'.:.: .-o..':.n.'.u:.':..-, 1.1:;- .o 0 .L. '. .to .0 ' ' an .I 9 '.' 9 ..' - cc' .51. ,0 ..-.' .u u. .0.'.'..' z..-...:;..I....,. .. .....-. h - PAGE Academic Class oooooooooooooooooooo ........................... 43 A Cob'rdinate Mother Goose4Verse. . . . L ............................ 301 A Lovefs 11H,,4Poem .......................................... 298 An Appreciation ............................. 1 14 And Now W611 Lick Old Yale-Poem .............................. 278 Applicants for B. A. and B. 5. Degrees ............................. 41 Applicants for B. L. Degrees ..................................... 69 Applicants for Engineering Degrees ................................ 97 Applicants for M. A. and M. 5. Degrees 1 ............................. 1 10 Applicants for Medical Degrees ................................... 87 A Soldiefs Toast-Poem ........................................ 417 Athletic Association ............................................ Z44 Bachruff ......................................... 186 Baseball Team ..... 9 ........................................... 256 Basket-Ball Team ........ A. . . .7 .................................. 266 Board of Visitors .............................................. 1 1 Class Fraternities oooooooooooooooo oooooooooooooooooooooo ............................... 338 Engineering Class .............................................. 99 Faculty PAGE Glee Club .................................................... 290 Graduate Class ................... V ............................. I07 Gymnasium Team .............................................. 268 Honorary Societies .............................................. 353 In Such a Night. . epoem .................................. e. . . 286 Latest War Dispatches and Photographs .............................. 367 Law Class ................................. . .................. 7 I Masqueradeepoem ............................................ 322 Medical Class ................................. ' . . . ........... 87 Ode to an Olefactor ............................................. 297 Our DebutanteS-Poem .......................................... 307 Publications .................................................. 329 Richard Henry Whitehead ....................................... II3 Review of the YearIs Athletics ..................................... 27 I She,s a Grand Old Mag .......................................... 328 Societies ..................................................... 34I Sockiety Note ................................................. 308 State and School Clubs ........................ I ................... 399 Studies in Scholarship . . .. ........................................ I I6 The Alumni Coaching System ..................................... 237 The Cask of Amontillado ........... ' .............................. I I 7 The End of Winterepoem ..... ' ................................. 37 The First Crusade-Poem ........................................ 325 The Maxims of Iknow ............................................ 349 The News in Rime ............................................. 292 The Passing of the Old Corner ..................................... I I9 Thomas JeffersonIs Idea of a University .............................. 29 Track Team .................................................. 260 Uncle Henry Martin ............................................ I24 Uniquities of the University ....................................... 309 Virginiaepoem ................................................ 9 VVearersoftheTTVm .............. 246 What U. Va. Looks Like to a Hard-Worked Engineer .................... 372 Wild Fables I Have Met ......................................... 352 Yuveay FiIm-Flam Company ...................................... 206 the full worth of the money thus expended with us, in justice to them it must be said that the quid pro quo has been only one of the considerations which has prompted their assistance. Aside from the mere pecuniary gain which they will receive from the investment, many of our advertisers have been actu- ated 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 gratitude for this co6perati0n 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. BROOKS BROTHERS New Building T elephone Murray Hill 8800 eady made or to measure A11 Garments for Walking, Riding, Driving, Golfing, Tennis and P010 Motor Clothing, Liveries and Furs English and Domestic Hats Shirts, Cravats, Collars, Pajamas, Underwear, Hosiery and Gloves Shoes for Dress, Street or Sporting Wear Imported Hand Bags, Suit Cases, Portmanteaux, Trunks, etc. V Many useful Silver and Leather N ovelties Send for Illustrated Catalogue BOSTON BRANCH NEWPORT BRANCH 149 TREMONT STREET 220 BELLEVUE AVENUE Shooting -.:....-o'r 3v: Law. . 1 $:V . 3o o'n'o9. .NON.M.M. .69. ....NOOO.MQOO.OO.OOONQOO0OO.N.C0. .N.N.OO.M'OO.N,9Q.930O.MONQN.OOON....66.00.N.Ne .N.00.N.w. .M.w.OO.N.OO.OQ'OO.N. 0'9 3i 3. . . . . . o o a . o o o o o a o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o 0 0.3.3. 1'. ,3. .30 ' .2 0;. '3. ::: ATTENTION! :; ? 2:: 1:: .g. . . ' 'i' E 3; When you V181t Lynchburg, dorft take your meals 3: L ' 00 ' 3 .g. elsewhere than at the Ii; A ; '3. .3 i ;- 3: :3: 3; 9:0 1 t3. LYNCHBURG RESTAURANT J '1 0:0 0:0 i'l , .3, 6:. V 9:. 0:. i . 0:0 - '3' 1 3 .g. T he place of S ermce 3. 2, If. and Quality for I;: ii: Igi ,g, .g. LADIES AND GENTLEMEN ti. :17 - .z. .30 2' : 3: :3: .1 ' 0:. Eight successful years under g' 1; f :3: the same roof :3: 2- b 0;. 0:0 g ' ;, 0:0 0:0 2;: 822 MAIN STREET, LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA 1;: . 3: :3: . .; .3. .30 : - 2. 3 3 ' 3 0:0 .. , , 1;: - :5: RC 3 .3. ' 0:0 :5 The VIRGINIAN Montlcello Hotel 3; ; :x: Chas. H. Consolvo, Manager :3: ? HOTEL NORFOLK, VA. .3. I3: It: :i; Headquarters for UmverSIty :2; 2;: EUROPEAN of Virginia when in IgI .9 .0 :2; Norfolk g; :2: IE! :z: pl .:0 x 020 1 'g g' :5 N M d :5 :g 6w 0 ern OCULIST'S PRESCRIPTIONS FILLEDA :i: I, ': 0:0 I . :z: 0:. 3 El I a; $ ' t : E Southern Railway Pmmier Carrier 0f the South THROUGH TRAINS DAILY TO AND FROM ALL POINTS ROUTE OF THE NEW YORK AND NEW ORLEANS LIMITED WASHINGTON AND CHATTANOOGA LIMITED UNITED STATES FAST MAIL BIRMINGHAM SPEC IAL MEMPHIS SPECIAL AUGUSTA SPECIAL Electrically Lighted Equipment Southern Railway Dining Car Service I nclude Asheville, The Land of the Sky? in your trip For Detailed Information Apply C. W. WESTBURY, General Agent ANDERSON BROTHERS, C. T. A. WASHINGTON, D. C. CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. 2 WIHHIHWUWWHJHWHWHHHWHHHHHWWHUWHHUWHHHHWHHWHHHHHHHHHUHWHHHHHHHHHHHHUIUHIHHUUWHHWW l .al! THE LEADING TAILORS OF THE SOUTH VMHHH HHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHMQ? Mm? PEN 6M HABIT- $2 50 HP THAT lASaTlg A flrETmr: From Your Local Dealer L. E. Waterman Company, 173 Broadway, New York .- ' xNHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH H HHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHMQp KING LUMBER CO. Contractors . anb guilbers SPECIALISTS IN STEEL AN D REENFORCED CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION Thone 340 HOME OFFICE: CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA 4QWHHHHHHHHHHHHH HHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHR$ 4WHmnmumumumumumumumumumumumumumumumumuumumumumumumnmnmnmumumumnmumumnmumnmumumumumnmumumnmunv EUROPEAN PLA'N 400 ROOMS 300 BATHS lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll THE LARGEST, MOST RICHMOND MODERN AND BEST LOCATED HOTEL IN VIRGINIA THE CITY :: ;: :: The Hotel for University M en JAMES T. DISNEY BETWEEN NEW YORK, WASHINGTON, RICHMOND, OLD POINT CHICAGO, ST. LOUIS, LOUISVILLE ? E E E CONNECTIONS FOR ALL THE WEST LOW RATES I! SUPERIOR SERVICE ALL MEALS SERVED IN C. 85 O. DINING CARS A LA CARTE Write the undersigned for Rates, Time Tables, etc. JNO. D. POTTS, General Passenger Agent Richmond, Virginia NATHANIEL BEAMAN, President M. C. FEREBEE, Assistant Cashier TAZEWELL TAYLOR, Vice President R. S. COHOON, Assistant Cashier HUGH M. KERR, Cashier JOHN R. KILBY, Auditor CAPITAL PAID IN - - - - $1,000,000.00 SURPLUS AND UNDIVIDED PROFITS 900,000.00 RESOURCES OVER NINE MILLION DOLLARS N ORFOLK, VIRGINIA CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA CAPITAL, $300,000.00 : SURPLUS, $100,000.00 ACCOUNTS SOLICITED J. S. LAROWE, PROPRIETOR CAROM AND POCKET IllllllHIIHIHIIHIIHIHIII B I L L I A R D S HHHIIHIHIHIIHHHIIHII AT THE CORNER +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ UNIVERSITY, VA. ..-.mm- ---..--s W. A. IRVING, President C. T. WAY, Vice President J. H. HILL, Sedy and Treas. Irving-Way-Hill Company, Inc. 528-530-532-534 East Main Street ,. .1, ,., 11. . . ,, ql H - - 1 ;.- :1. . ..- 1. 171 : 1. - .1. Z ' LM?- $.'.. A 1'. ' . ..-1 1; f QF . am -21 ....'l .i'fglgfzw .- me$JEORC'-V.rw :waf . . 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 Phone 460-J j: 1. .H 1 1 I :35 1 o . ii leery, Feed and Sales Undertakers and Stables Embalmers : Up-to-Date Rigs :: Autos for Hire Thoroughly Equipped in Every Branch Prompt Service Day and Night Prompt Service Day and Night 141 'Phone 150 m Phone 460- F W. A. IRVING, Manager J. H. HILL, Manager 6 fl. 1'3: '1' 0!. No dessert is so good as the homemade cream like mother makes. And when , size uses a Snow Ball Steel Frame 5 F766267, it is made in four minutes. T he quickest and bestfreezer ever made. Three motions. Steel frames and 7 catches. Sold at all flrsl-class hard- ware dealers and department stores .' EACH ONE GUARANTEED RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Q Q MARY BALDWIN g SEMINARY 59g 555 Established in 1842 Waggaw TERM begins September 7th, 1916. Located in the beautiful and historic Shenandoah Q HE Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Valley 01C Virginia Q U Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q g Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q yearsk accepted by leading colleges. Small Q . Q Q Q Q Q Q $ LE EzSE ANDERSON BROS. Law, Medical, Engineering Academic Text Books V AT STHE CORNERS, Fine Stationery ' Students, Bookstore SPECIAL DEPARTMEN T ATHLETIC GOODS SBaseball, Football, EtcS COLLEGE PENNANTS, BANNERS, PINS and OTHER COLLEGE EMBLEMS The Chas.H.Elli0tt C0. 1 ' The Largest College Engraving House in the World Q! COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS :: CLASS DAY PROGRAMS :: CLASS PINS DANCE PROGRAMS ,,,,,,,,, FRATERNITY AND QH'TEAELEP AND INVITATIONS , CLASS INSERTS MENUS FOR ANNUALS LEATHER DANCE FRATERNITY q CASES AND AND CLASS COVERS . STATIONERY WEDDING INVITATIONS AND CALLING CARDS WORKS-SEVENTEENTH STREET AND LEHIGH AVENUE PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA 5 Savmgs Bank Of Oak Hall Clothlng Co. NOIfOlk uTHRU-THE-BLOK ROANOKE, VIRGINIA GEO. W. DEY, PRESIDENT College Men of Southwest Virginia THOS- H- WILLCOX: VICE PRESIDENT Will find it to their interest to shop at ' : W. H. STERLING, JR., CASHIER Roanoke-at the NORFOLK, VIRGINIA OAK HALL STORE g COMPLIMENTS Woodward 8: Lothrop PleWle Bllllard Washington, D. c. W h 11 ' , 1 Academy neieisif; ZEEaeEEEiSp23$Eaitioiii$ittiiEZSi for Men and Women: Books, Stationery, 113-115-117 Main St., NORFOLK, VA. Card Elgigaygnaggrgeggg aglfnlgylgggfg NOV- - Mail Orders Regeive Prompt AMERICA'S PREMIER AUWW BILLIARD ROOM 10th, 11th, F and G Streets, N. W. 0 . Capital . . . . $ 300,000.00 Surplus and Proiits 1,650,000.00 FFFFFFFF . '::;;.w.. 321;. 3.13.7.I-2. 335,-? .1 : FINE FABRICS COLLEGIATE DISCOUNT EXCELLENT WORKMANSHIP OUR REPRESENTATIVE IS AT MODERATE PRICES THE UNIVERSITY ONCE A MONTH WASHINGTON, D. C. 1 . , G U N STO N Hollins College H A L L . FOR YOUNG WOMEN Fou nded 1842 A SCHOOL FOR GIRLS ESTABLISHED 1892 WASHINGTON, D. C. E A four years, College course leads to the A. B. degree MRS. BEVERLEY R. MASON PRINCIPAL Music, Art, Expression and Domestic 1 Science 1901 Florida Avenue HOLLINS, VIRGINIA BOX A r1 14,? sn- w PROMPTNESS AND EXCELLENCE IS THE MOTTO OF THE Hnihprgitg $Iuhin 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. xNx ++++++++++++++++++++++++++ + i UEUVERSFTY.AGENT,CIIH SHEILD .g. i + + FQJ i . 3: 612 Thirteenth Street, N . W. WASHINGTON, D. C. + i++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ i++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ $++++++++++++++++++++++++++f: +. + + + :1; i 1 YOU CANT BETTER THE BEST 1 + C B STEVENS + +W+ 1' ' ' i 3x1 1 3g g g; Qllnthwra, 1551112125 g 1 Mens Clothmg i 3; anh . . Qahvrhaahpra 3; 3:: HATS AND 3; 3: i i F URNISHIN GS Ex: E We pay special attention to Mail 3:; i w i : Orders from University Students i + + + + + + + + + + 3:3 i w 33 i SUITS MADE TO ORDER 3; i :11; + + + + 3; w i : AMMEN-JOHNSTON c0. 1 i :1; 3: SUCCESSORS TO 3: + + + + 207 East Main Street :21: + AMMEN 8C JOHNSTON + i i g: 13 Campbell Avenue, West 1 E CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA i 1;: ROANOKE, VA. 33 + ' + + 4. + 4. ' ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ + Cut Flower and Decorative Department: 612 Thirteenth Street, Northwest Telephone, Main 2324 J. R. FREEMAN ?Iurist ig +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++4 : .3. + .1. .3. + .1. + + +. + .3. + .3. .1. + .g. .3. + + .1. + .1. + + + .3. .x. + + .3. 4. + + + + + '3' + + +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++' LL 4 WIIIHIHHHHWHWW0WHHHHHHHHHHIHHHWHHHHHHHIHHHHHHHHHHWWWHWHHHWHWHHHHHHHHHHHHWUHWWWWHHHHHWHHHWI!HHMt0WUHHWHHIHHWWWHHHHHHIHWHWWWHHHHHLLE Steam heat and electric lights. Gymnasium. Fireproof barracks, costing $70,000.00, has been com- pleted, giving the Academy one of the hnest plants in the South. School property covers 250 acres, large campus for play-ground and all held sports. Able faculty of college men Who are experienced teachers. Numbers limited, as we have one master for every fifteen boys. Academy 41 years old. 170 boys from twenty-one states last year. llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Wkezmae J0 J4? ens? mail gaze x 23243334921333 Fem ?Defaameeg ngama WWWWWHIHHHHHIHHHHHHHHUHHUHHHUWHHHHHWHHHHIHHHIUHHWHHHHHHHHHHHWWHUHWHHWWHUHHHHHWWWHWWWHHHWHHWUUHHHHHHIWUWHHHHHWHHHHHIHHIWHHHHHHUHHHHHHUIIUWHHIHIHHJUHHHHHHHUUHHIWWHHWHHHHHHH-Hl!HWWWHHHWIHHNHHH TIHHHHHUHHIHHHHHJHWHHUHHHHUHUHUH!!!UHHUI!UHUHHlIHUHHIIHUH!HIlIHlIlHIHIHHHWIHIHHHHWHUUUUHHHIHWHUWUHWHlHHHHIHHIUHUWIHHHWUUUHHHHHHHHHHHWHWUUHHHHHH!HHWHHHHWUUUUHt1H!UH!HIHUH!Hl!HUI!WHHlHHHlUUUlHHHHIHHIHWUUUUHWHHHHHHUHW 7 milHWWHWWHHHHHIHHHHHIUHHIJ'HWIHHWWWHWUWWWWWHHHHJWWWWHHHHHWWHHHHHWWWHHHHWWW!!!UWIHUHHHWHUHHHIUWWW!!!WUUWHHIHIUHHIHWHIHIE 5!: THE SAFE EXECUTOR + 1 Our Own Resources: $3,300,000.00 Investments Held in Trust: $7,000,000.00 E Established 1892 I RICHMOND, VIRGINIA + + P+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ :1: i+++++++++++++++++++++++++++i 35+++++++++++++++++++++++++++i + 1 + + $ INVESTMENTS SECURITIES E 33 I he Jefferson E + + + + i F93 :1; 1 HIGH CLASS THEATRICAL 3; i i i ATTRACTIONS :12; :1; D A VENPORT 1 60 $ i V. L. s. E. MASTERPIECE EVERY i .3. ' + .3. WEDNESDAY .1. + '3' '1' '1- + + A . + 3: . .1. .3. DMISSION . + I BAIEEERS i 1 Adults 100 :: Children Sc i + + + + i B R O K E R S g: :11:.r.u.u.99.09.90.09.90.90.n.u.co.09. .99.u.u.u.n.u.u.u.w.u.u.u.u.ui + + + + i :1; : TAKE YOUR SOIREE ORDERS i x m z 3: T0 .4; 4' '3' + 3; 35 $1. H.1RVING; :5 1113 E st M i St t E 3:. UNIVERSITY E 313 a a n me + 3: Grocery Store 313 i RICHMOND : VIRGINIA 3: i uAT THE CORNER i '1' f .1. + 4c $++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ $++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ -gx MV ' u - M$ EE QNIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllp $lelllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllillx; FRANK HM 4411mmllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllm WlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllI lllllllllllllllllllllllllllNX IlllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllll! MllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllll : 34 WlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllkw ....... --m--1 F ORTY-F IVE YEARS of Conservative and Efflcient Managment, together with Liberal Concessions to its Policy-holders, have placed the 71' Life Insurance Company of Virginia Where it is tO-dayQIN THE FRONT RANK of up-to-date, well-established and progressive Old Line Companies. 11 Assets December 31, 1915 ........................... $ 12,629,857.65 Liabilities .......................................... 10,818,731.99 Insurance in Force ................................. 104,82 2,701.00 Payments to Policy-holders since Organization ......... 16,811,250.99 1-.. .OW 0:0- When you have Clothing to Sell notify 3 CALDWELL HARDY, pRESIDENT A. B. SCHWARZKOPF, VICE PRESIDENT E. T. LAMB, VICE PRESIDENT W. A. GOODWIN, CASHIER First-Class Bargains in Men1s and Boys1 Furnishings The NOI'fOlk Our Motto is to Please 0 You Will Save Money Something New Every Natlonal Day Place of Business B k 305 W. Main St., Charlottesville. Va. an mmoommmoo COVINGTON 81 PEYTON N ORFOLK, VIRGINIA CAPITAL . . . . $1,000,000.00 CHINA Surplus and Profits . $800,000.00 GLASSWARE LAMPS AND . . HOUSE FURNISHINGS F 0m per cent. mterest pazd on Phone 25 Savings Deposits. Special 208-210 E. MAIN STREET attention to small Charlottesville, Virginia accounts $--W -4' xx JllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll:l'-: New York Warehouse: Boston Warehouse: Philadelphia Warehouse: 419 Lafayette Street 161 Pearl Street 140 N . Sixth Street The Paper Mills C0,: The Union Paper 8g Twine Co.: Chicago, Illinois Cleveland, Ohio N . B.---The paper used in this Annual was made by this Company. .Q$ S. C. CHANCELLOR HAS OPENED A NEW AND UP-TO-DATE A 1 l DRUG STORE 1 AT THE UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA When visiting old Alma M ater, come in and shake handS with him Wm.. WW4 .30 4.4- ... w. c. PAYNE st SONS PIANOS AND ORGANS VICTOR TALKING MACHINES I SANITARY SODA FOUNTAIN . . AND EDISON PHONOGRAPHS . 4. Samoset Pianos Rented by Month or. Year 4 3 4 CHO C 0L ATES . I '1' --m--.b Jefferson Cigar and News Co. MAGAZINES, CIGARS, TOBACCOS Johnston's 'Phone 174 We Solicit the Patronage of Students Come in and make yourself at home CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. M -wk-xm- Va x - THE MODE We cater specially to the College Man,s ideas in Clothes, Hats and Haberdashery PIEDMONT CANDY C0. 510 E. Main St., CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. Wholesale Confectioners SCHRAFFTS CHOCOLATES Daintiest of Dainty Sweets .w ' . mmlv; MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY EXECUTED 'Phone 375 - .Vwa; .; Distributors for Shirar Mineral Water and Ginger Ale WASHINGTON. D. C. kW -- qr :- Yawn UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA EDWIN A. ALDERMAN, LL. D., President The following departments of study are represented: I. THE COLLEGE By virtue of the elective system, the undergraduate can select any one of a large number of liberal four-year courses, leading to the degrees of Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science. II. DEPARTMENT OF GRADUATE STUDIES This department offers opportunity for advanced instruction in the subjects taught in the College, and of acquiring the methods of original research. The degrees offered are Master of Arts, Master of Science, and Doctor of Philosophy. III. DEPARTMENT OF ENGINEERING Four distinct courses are offered, leading to degrees in Civil, Mining, Mechanical, Electrical and Chemical Engineering, and requiring for their completion four years each. Graduates of College admitted with advanced standing in Mathematics and in the Sciences. Special two-year courses are arranged for students who are unable to afford the time and money needed for completing the full degree course of four years. IV. DEPARTMENT OF LAW The course covers three years of study; A special course is provided for students who cannot attend a full course, and who are not candidates for the degree. The Library facilities are excellent. V. DEPARTMENT OF MEDICINE The University Hospital is owned and managed by the University; advantages are given students of this department usually enjoyed only by internes. The entrance requirements are the completion of a four-year high school course or its equivalent, and of good college courses in Chemistry, Biology, Physics, as well as a reading knowledge of a modern language other than English, preferably German. VI. SUMMER SCHOOL The Summer School offers courses for college credit leading to the degrees of Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science, thus enabling students to shorten the time required for these de- grees. Courses are also offered which prepare for entrance or absolve conditions. In addition to these, numerous courses are given for the professional training of High School principals, High School teachers, and school administrators. Short courses are offered in The College for those unable to enter at opening of session. Tuition in Academic Departments free to Virginians. Loan Funds available. All other ex- penses reduced to a minimum. SEND FOR CATALOGUE. HOWARD'WINSTON, Registrar. nxn x ......... m00010 EPISCOPAL HIGH SCHOOL . OF V IR GINIA FOUNDED IN 1839 A. R. HOXTON, B. A. U. VaJ, PRINCIPAL , 9 lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll NEW BUILDINGS AND MODERN EQUIPMENT THROUGHOUT EATALOGUE ON APPLICATION SESSION OPENS THIRD WEDNESDAY IN SEPTEMBER ---....-- ... .. Keller c9 George 7716 NOCjiollx? Bank Savings and Trusts 240 Main Street N ORFOLK, VIRGINIA R ' ' 0 fAllKinds Prom t1 epamnb O p y FISCAL AGENT FOR THE UNI- Done VERSITY OF VIRGINIA Acts as Administrator, Executor, GLASSES MADE TO ORDER Trustee, Eta, and discharges all other matters of a Trust character FRATERNITY AN D COLLEGE . Four per cent. pend on PINS AND FOBS . Savmgs Accounts NEW YORK 507 FIFTH AVENUE BOSTON 647 BOYIZSTON STREET PHILADELPHIA 1612 CHESTNUT STREET BALTIMORE-16 W. LEXINGTON STREET WM. B. BALDWIN ROB,T F. BALDWIN R. K. DENBY INSURANCE DEPARTMENT Baldwin Brothers STOCKS AND BONDS : AUCTIONEERS AND RENTAL AGENTS 116 BROOKE AVENUE NORFOLK, VIRGINIA 1x JAMES PERLEY 8: SONS C. A. Nash 8: Son FU R NIT U R E INCORPORATED FOR EVERY ROOM IN THE HOUSE BUILDING MATERIAL. ' J LICENSED UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS NORFOLK :: VIRGINIA 1 UNION STATION S. BRIGGS CAFE JOHN LUPTON, Proprietor 1Phone 819 234 West Main Street Eleetvlealcontmetov SELECT MENU Fixtures, Supplies and General With all delicacies 0f the season. . , Meals served at all hours night and day. Rep a1rs, Bells, House Phones Steaks, Chops, and Hot Cakes a Specialty. ; and Motors Oysters and Sea Food in Season. CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA Charlottesville, Virginia 1' ' ' -1x1 1 , STUDENTS VISIT THE CharHQittesviMe Restaurant LADIES AND GENTLEMEN Polite Attention. :: A11 Seasonable Varieties :: Clean, Sanitary and Good Cooking SELECT MENU WITH ALL THE DELICACIES OF THE SEASON TELEPHONE 146 219 East Main Street CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. FINE INKS i111? ADHESIVES For those who KNOW Drawing Inks Eternal Writing Ink . Engrossing Ink , Taurine Mucilage lgglns Photo Mounter Paste Drawing Board Paste Liquid Paste Office Paste Vegetable Glue, Etc. Are the Finest and Best Inks and Adhesives Emancipate yourself from the use of corrosive and ill-smelling inks and adhesives and adopt the Higgins Inks and Adhesives. They Will be a revelation to you, they are so sweet, Clean, Well put up, and withal so efficient. At Dealers Generally CHAS. M. HIGGINS 8: co., Manufacturers Branches: Chicago, London 271 Ninth Street Brooklyn, N. Y. T. E. POWERS, President R. A. WATSON, Vice President w Jefferson National Bank ACCOUNTS SOLICITED Checks Collected Without Cost :: Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent FOUR PER CENT. ON SAVINGS Engravings for the Printer, Merchant tiManufactu rer ard and Fa L., M E. I. CARRUTHERS, 2d Vice President THOMAS P. PEYTON, Cashier C. W. WATTS, Assistant Cashier NS- 4.4! Fraternity YOUR Badge: gym ACCOUNT SOLICITED an ' Catalogue FOUR PER CENT. ON SOClety WBOOk SAVINGS ACCOUNTS Jewelry for of the better Modern 63 Grade Greekv The mag: Virginia National ' Bank BURR, PATTERSON 81 C0. Of The Fraternity Jewelers DETROIT :: MICHIGAN . Norfolk UNIVERSITY NREfDIk SHOP or O. I INCORPORATED Ledger ' Dlspatc m N orfolks M enis F urnishings and . Tailors SIDNEY WEST 14th and G Streets Washington, D. C. m Cloilzier and Halter to College Men AT THE CORNER Rx Dunlap Hats and Stein- Bloch Clothes 0 Use EHecitlriic Gnlmwg Sewicg 5; Take Orange and Blue Cars to Frys Springs and Jeiferson Park. lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll DANCING AND MOVING PICTURES IN SEASON llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll To University, Lambeth Field, Union Station, City Hall and C. 8L 0. Station. C. Sz A. RAILWAY CO. Virginian PiHQitN N ORFOLK,S MORNING ' I PAPER .................................................. FOR : F URNITURE THAT WILL MQd-en Steam STAND THE TEST Laundry OF TIME AT Domestic Work Our Leader POPULAR PRICES Thane Q50 --.- W. . Ea HRH A 33 i+++++++++++++++++++++++++++i '+ + + .3. + o + + + .3. + + + 3; Z. D. Blacklstone 3,; g; I he 001111110113 1 .3. :3: .3. Restaurant a la Carte .3. + + .3. + I + + + :5 1F lorlst i 2: . i , + i :3: Soda Fountain, Candy, Crackers, lm- i l i + + . . .3. i t i :3: ported Cigars and Cigarettes i + + + ' + + + + + 4' P t tt t' ' t + + . + ' : romp 3 en 1011 glVen O i : MEALS: Breakfast 250, Dmncr 35c :3: 33 out-of-town orders 3:; i Supper 250 E + + + . + + + . l . :33: ' Telephone 3707 Ex: 3: Special Dining Room for Visitors 32 + + + + + + + .3. + + + - + 3;: 14th and H Streets, N OfthWCSt : E Monthly Board $1650 E + + + + + . + + .3. :3: WASHINGTON, D. C. i i CHAS. JAIMES, Prop. and Mgr. 32 + + + + . .3. + i++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ 3++++++++++++++++++++++++++++- 3 ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ '+++++++++++++++++++++++++++fi llTHE FIRST WEALTH IS HEALTH. -Emerson. SANITARY BARBER SHOP THREE EXPERT WORKMEN O possess either you must work for them. First acquire the health. and the wealth will come easier. We have solved the prob- lem, with our long years of experience in the. athletic line, how to make exercise a pleasure. Barbers' Supplies-Razors Honed N EW HOTEL GLEASON A perusal of our Catalogue will testify to this, and give you the desire to get out in the open .3. .3. .3. + + + + + + + + + .3. + El: 1 .3. + d1. :3: an pay 1 .3. .3. .3. .3. i :3: it ? i :31: .3. A. G. SPALDING 8: BROS. 613 Fourteehthv Street, N orthwest WASHINGTON, D. C. I 34++++++++++++++++++++++++++ A. ::Iq QInllvgv ilmwalz at 11191191131 dam; our aperialte mosniun-u...uyg...wy. - .AK. -. A, . H, More than Fifty Thousand Feet of Floor Space : More than One Hundred Machines : Same Management and Policy for past Thirty-Three Year; ..k .n-A ,.v-;;.J.1-W.LJ..JAW ihadu'5; 1- ED The Largest: Best Equipped -' M081 Modem cg E33 dgu 1? South of the Ohio and East of the Mississippi. More Em- '; . ployces and More Output than All Other Job Printing Plants I within a radius of One Hundred Mites .' Light, heat and sanitary arrangement almost perfect. abs $10119 Winning anti manufarturing Qtumpanp 116-132 north leffmun Street Bananas, virginia . lynfinis. , $ g: NEWDARM an4rw , ,. www. Ania- 11...... 3135135in ! v: . . J . J... .