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

Text from Pages 1 - 472 of the 1917 volume:

University of Virginia Libraries m1? Vi 1-:34' v: M? vzfvcw ' - 1 .Mm ' I , .W V, .r 1 I '1 a :. ??Swr; ?: 1, ,.4 x, : r 4' 7 .' ., N. ' '. . ' f' li-a . .;' '1 . 5 ,1 1 IWJn lua pmu.W.L?.g-ln,... ,.l , t A i . V I i v , e g, 651M643 g9 62M? OfoKzzzw XXX j 917 fa553 59d 5; Wy yiafezvzzz'fz'ay azzaZQszazg Jackie; 757;ng 7f 7 122$ TO JAMES MORRIS PAGE WHOM THE STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA LOVE AS FRIEND AND REVERE AS PRECEPTOR THIS BOOK IS AFFECTIONATELY DEDICATED Kill... -1 FY . . 41 ,u .xnl. J 1917 QEUtkz anti Glutls 5 N o 23:5 t 2 .- n,;.-.;.:, .2 21. yr T:,'-5-:f.-T-.'.Tj-IY 15131-13; 21.32 '...';.1' ?:?,k-ijTlV . 2;:1 212: , 2231262243 -W2M3mzs.ur . .ALmexh-S: . .24.:mwhmm 'ssbai: 2i .. J $2 ; -, $??ms2gvnr ammw'v-M M942 mmva m ammo? mm! wnnaun www lame mam mum: .3121:- . . 2';- v - , . ' 23' ' . ' - 1 522'; '2 . ' . . m . ,- a 22 - - 2- -2 .222. 2-2.2 22 - . '23-; ' ' n: ' 3 t :g 2 a ax xl A2 ' ' i 7 Nr- 9. F ' .5. p, :32 .1-51d? VJ , - swam! xJ Jul 33R. :x-ti ' . - 7'23: 2 22-; p... . if : E:- 23 2 , 756': 3.352 N1 I Stiimmmux: vawxx Wmnuonh wmwxmmwmmmmwnm Whit!!! 13- J: N the vestibule of Bruton Church at Williamsburg, Virginia, may be seen to-day a shattered tombstone bearing a coat of arms and an inscrip2 tion. The inscription tells us that it stood above the grave of Colonel John Page, Esquire, of Bruton Parish. The coat of arms shows that this Page family; of Virginia, descended from Francis Page, of Bedfont, in Middlesex County, England. The motto on their shield, 5pc Labor Levis, was not ill suited to the man who in I650 left home and friends in Merrie England to tempt fortune in the New World. Colonel John Page, who emigrated to Virginia in I650, was then twenty- three years old. It would seem that he won honors in his new home; his tomb- stone recites that he was iione of their Majesties, Council in the Dominion of Virginia? He was public spirited and generous; his name heads the list of subscriptions for the erection of Bruton Church, that most delightful monument of our Colonial architecture. Presently he brought over an English wife, Alice Luckin, who gave him two sons, Francis and Matthew. From his will we learn that he died possessed of houses and lands in Virginia, leaseholds in London, a mill, shares in certain ships, money and negro slaves. He was a true Churchman and an earnest believer in the Scriptures; there has been pre- served a manuscript on parchment, Written in his own hand, and strongly bound, made up of moral precepts and religious texts. This volume he prepared as a New Yeafs gift for his son Matthew and in the letter of presentation bade 6 antks anti Qtutls 1917 him, iiSet not lightly by my gift, but esteem those fatherly instructions above earthly riches? The Record shows, moreover, that Colonel John had not only a generous heart but a business eye. He redeemed his nephew Matthew from slavery in Algiers about 1683, paying out for him one hundred and thirty pounds sterling; but he took a mortgage for the money on his nephew,s farm. The Colonehs will leaves the farm to his wife and son Francis; but provides that Matthew may still redeem it on repayment of the loan. A rather charm- ing picture, painted by Sir Peter Lely in 1660, preserves for us the lineaments of Colonel John Page; a refined face, almost womanly as it looks out at you from the clustering locks which fall abundantly over the shoulders; the mouth small, the nose long and nearly straight, the eyes direct and clear. A dark robe hides the rest of the apparel, so that the gay attire of the day nowhere appears. Clearly our Colonel was no fop. James Morris Page, Dean of the University of Virginia, is seventh in descent from the emigrant, Colonel John Page, of Bruton Parish. The roll of his progenitors shows men always active in the service of Colony and Com- monwealth. On the Spindle side also we find famous old Virginian namese- Mary Mann, Judith Carter, Jane Byrd, Mary Cary, Frances Walker, N ancy Morris. The Hrst Page to reside in Albemarle County was Dr. Mann Page, who wedded Frances Walker, daughter of Dr. Thomas Walker, of Castle Hill. This noble estate of 11,000 acres came to Dr. Walker through his marriage to Mildred Thornton Meriwether, first cousin once removed of George Washington. Upon his daughtefs marriage to Dr. Page her father cut off from the Castle Hill estate a farm of 3,700 acres, and gave it to the young couple for a home. This place, called Keswick, remains to-day the ancestral home of the Pages in Albemarle. Dean Page, the second child and eldest son of Thomas Walker Page, was born March 4th, 1864. He entered Randolph-Macon College and was graduated M. A. in 1885. His contact there With the ardent young Professor Bascom Smithey confirmed his taste for mathematical studies and determined him to devote himself to geometry. Germany then drew the eyes of all ambi- tious young scholars, and Page sought there the opportunities he craved. The illustrious Sophus Lie, who in 1886 succeeded the no less famous Felix Klein in the University of Leipzig, was then the greatest and most original genius of the mathematical world, and Page sat at his feet. In 1887 he received his Ph. D. from Leipzig with mathematics ashis major subject, and was forthwith recalled to Virginia by news of his fathefs illness. The death of his father in 1887 brought upon our young geometer sober- ing responsibilities. He was now the head of the family and upon him fell the was his first assistant. The school was continued for eight years with admirable educational results and a fair degree of monetary prosperity. At the end of this time the young principal was called to Johns Hopkins as Fellow in Mathe- matics t 1895961, and the next year he was appointed Adjunct Professor of Mathematics in the University of Virginia. In 1896, also, he published a modest volume on Ordlnary Differential Equations, the fruit of Lies impulse and this post he still holds. The period from 1896 to 1904 was a difhcult period in the history of the University of Virginia. The destructive fire of 1895. had brought upon the the new the Visitors turned to Page. He was young, familiar with sound University traditions, somewhat experienced in business affairs, a successful disciplinarian for his own school, a successful professor, calm, sagacious, robust, laborious, sound in wind and limb. They made him Chairman of the Faculty for 1903-1904, and he justified their choice. Untouched by the ardour's and 8 f Cloths anu QEurIs- 1917 the United States, and now he is just the president of a State University? Perhaps the youth was right in his estimate of the true values of life. N 0 one who has been closely associated with Dean Page either as colleague or pupil, as friend or companion, could fail to apprehend certain outstanding features of a wonderfully direct and powerful personality. There is a maudlin sort of counterfeit democracy, which is ashamed to admit the existence of gen- tility as a moral asset. A man like Page is a living demonstration of the futility of such qualms. With a manner utterly simple and unpretending, an address free alike from hauteur and condescension, a modesty which ignores social differences and official distinctions; he yet leaves even upon strangers the im- pression, which only gentle nurture and assured social rank are able to produce. He forgets the long line of gentlemen and gentlewomen which stands behind him; but somehow you cannot forget; you see their dim forms and in his voice you hear their distant voices. The clairvoyance of youth is powerfully im- pressed by just this quality in one. who is also every inch a man. No small part of Pages power as an officer of government lies in this inherited social atmosphere, this potential social energy. Next in importance I incline to put a certain serenity of temper. The apostle ranks charity chief of Christian graces, because charity iiis not easily provoked. In an official, charged from clay to day with delicate and difficult duties, handling conditions which are too often exasperating or impossible, this element of power is priceless. More than once I have wondered at a patience and calmness that seemed ready to endure all things; and more than once I have rejoiced to see victory won by this temperance and self-control. In his dealings with young men Dean Page adds to serenity and courtesy the blessed ability to see a joke and enjoy a laugh. A few years ago a new society was organized embracing some of the most airy and irrepressible spirits in College. They called themselves the IMPis and there were wild rumors of what these supposed imps planned to do. The Dean invited them to his office and they promptly appeared. He explained to them the apprehensions of the College authorities. iiTell us, Dr. Page, said their spokesman, iljust what objections are made to our Society? Quoth the Dean, iiYour name alone would cona demn you. iiDr. Page? he replied with profound gravity, iil am astonished at you. That name was selected to do honor to you. The letters, Sir, are your initials. A spontaneous burst of universal laughter at this ingenious parry cleared the air of the ofhce. N 0 one ever heard that the I MPS gave any trouble after that day. l have passed over other qualitiesesagacity, courage, honesty, directnesse IxDZDFOm mo .26; Pwdxm . M ,7 1917 THE RECTOR OF THE UNIVERSITY ARMISTEAD CHURCHILL GORDON, LL. D. To February 28, I918 JOHN WIMBISH CRADDOCK .................................................. Lynchburg ARMISTEAD CHURCHILL GORDON, LL. D ..................................... Staunton GOODRICH HATTON ........................................................ Portsmouth FRANK WARINC LEWIS, M. D ................... ' .............................. Morattico WILLIAM HENRY WHITE ..................................................... Richmond To February 29, 1920 ROBERT TATE IRVINE ................................................... Big Stone Gap GEORGE RUST BEDINCER MICHiE ..................................... Charlottesville JAMES KEITH MARSHALL NORTON........................l............,...Alexandria ROBERT TURNBULL ...................................................... Lawrenceville THE STATE SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION, ex oficio ........ Richmond THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNIVERSITY, ex officio ............................. University THE SECRETARY OF THE VISITORS ELMER IRVING CARRUTHERS THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE MESSRS. MICHIE, CRADDOCK, NORTON, TURNBULL AND THE RECTOR THE FINANCE COMMITTEE MESSRS. CRADDOCK, MICHIE AND WHITE THE GROUND AND BUILDINGS COMMITTEE MESSRS. HATTON, IRVINE AND LEWIS mDJO moxeZOJOO OF 20;.Doxx gmz 1917 QIUtkS anu QEurIs 13- Carfs Hill 43 K 2; q? B K; Raven; Superintendent of Schools, Goldsboro, N. C., and Assistant Super- intendent of Educalion, 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 Pennsy1- vania; Member of Southern Education Board; Member of General Education Board; Vice President National Education Association, 1903; Member of Virginia State GeoIogical Com- mission; Member of Virginia State Educational Commission; Member of Council of Ameri- can Association for International Conciliation; Member of Board of Visitors of United Slates Military Academy, West Point, 1893; Member of Executive Council of American Civic Alliance; Member of Maryland and Louisiana Historical Societies; Member of Cen- tury C1ub, New York City, 1912; Member of American Academy of Social Sciences; Director Southern Railway; Board of Visitors of United States Naval Academy; Author of 8A Brief History of North Carolina, Life of William Hooper? 11Life of J. L. M. Curry,H uObligations and Opportunities of Citizenship, Southern Idealism,H uThe Spirit of the South, Sectionalism and Nationality, 3The Growing South,H Virginia: A Tribute, uCan Democracy Be Organized? and Editor-in-Chief of uLibrary of Southern Literature. FRANCIS HENRY SMITH, M. A., LL. D., D. C. L ............................. West Lawn Emeriius Professor of Natural Philosophy 1P B K; Professor of Natura1 Philosophy, University of Virginia, 1853-1907. ORMOND STONE, M. A ................................................... Mount Jefferson Emeritus Professor of Practical Astronomy Professor at the University of Virginia, 1882-1912. 14 Qtntks anu QurlsV 1917 MILTON WYLIE HUMPHREYS, M. A., PH. 13., LL. D ...................... Wertland Street Emeritus Professor of Creek Professor at the University of Virginia, 1887-1912. ALBERT HENRY TUTTLE, B. 5., M. SC .................................... Preston Heights 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 d? K W; it B K; A H; E B CID; Raven; Bachelor of Arts, Hampden-Sidney College; Doctor of Laws, Hampden-Sidney College; Professor of Greek, Davidson College, 1874-75; Pro- fessor of Applied Mathematics at the University of Virginia since 1875; Chairman of the Facu1ty of the University of Virginia, 1888-96; United States Commissioner to Paris Expo- sition of 1900; Member of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Member of the International 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; Vice President of the Society for the Promotion of Engineering in Education; Member of the State Highway Commission. FRANCIS PERRY DUNNINGTON, B. 5., C. E., M. E ..................... University Avenue Professor of Analytical and Industrial Chemistry H K A; it B 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 tBritile Chemical Society; Fellow of American Chemical Society; Mem- ber of American Electrochemical Society; Member of Franklin Institute; Member of the British Association for the Advancement of Science; Contributor to American Chemical journal and fournal of American Chemical Society. CHARLES WILLIAM KENT, M. A., PH. 13., LL. D., LITT. D ................... V West Lawn Linden Kent Memorial Professor of English Literature 49 K x1'; it B K; Raven; Student at the University of Virginia, 1878-82; Medalist of the Jefferson Literary Society; Master of Arts, 1882; Joint Founder and Master of the Univer- sity School of Charleston, South Carolina, 1882-84; Doctor of Philosophy of the University of Leipsic, 1887; Licentiate in German and French in the University of Virginia, 1887-88; Professor of English and Modern Languages in the University of Tennessee, 1888-93; Professor of English Literature, Rhetoric and Belles Lettres in the Linden Kent Memorial School of English Literature, University of Virginia, since 1893; Doctor of Laws of the University of Alabama, 1906; Doctor of Letters of Colgate University, 1914; Lecturer in Summer Schools, Chautauqua, etc.; Author of numerous articles and papers; Editor of several books; Literary Editor of the Library of Southern Literature; Chairman of the State Execu- tive Committee of the Young Men's Christian Association of Virginia; Member of Inter- national Committee of Young Men's Christian Association; Member of the Executive Society of the Virginia Historica1 Society; Member 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 University Club, Richmond, Virginia; Colonnade Club, Uni- versity of Virginia; Member of Authors' Club, 2 Whitehall Court, 5. W., London, England. WILLIAM MINOR LILE, LL. D ............................................. X East Lawn Professor of Law, Dean of Law Deparlment K E; q; B K; 113 A cP; 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 and Virginia State Bar Association; President 119131 of the Virginia State Bar Association. 9 1917 QIUtk5 anti QEUtI5 15 M; WILLIAM HOLDING ECHOLS, B. 5., C. E ..................................... Professor of Mathematics X tP; 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 ................................ Corcoran Professor of History, Dean of Graduate Department East Lawn P reston Heights Q3 K x1'; 'CP 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 1on1y1. UniVersity of Virginia, since 1906; Member of American Historical Association; Southern Historical Society; Virginia Historical Society; Author of MFhe Causes of the French Revo- lution ; Methods of Historical Instruction, in Indiana University Bulletin; Is History a Science? in papers of American Historical Association; The Nineteenth Century in Europe, an outline sketch in Progress, issued by Chicago University Association; HJohn Randolph, a Sketch ; and a number of historical revieWS and articles on various subjects. CHARLES ALFRED GRAVES, M. A., B. L., LL. D ........................... VI East Lawn Professor of Law 2 X; Q A 43; 43 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; 1Doctor of Laws, Davidson College, 1895; Doctor of Laws, Washing- ton and Lee University, 1911; One of the Founders of the Virginia Law Register; Author of A Summary of Personal Property and of The Law of Real Property ; Author of Papers before Virginia State Bar Association, 1914 and 1915, on The Forged Letters of General Robert E. Lee. JOHN STAICE 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 ................................. III West Lawn Professor of Law A K E; CID A Q; CF 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, HConHict of LaWs, HMinor on Real Property, Notes on Government and States Rights,H and Co-author of Minor and Wurts on Real Property'f; Lecturer on ConHict of Laws, Georgetown Law School, Washington, D. C.; Member of American Society of International Law; Member of American and Vlrglnia Bar Associations. Preston Heights 16 Qturks anti Qturlg 1917 RICHARD HENRY WILSON, M. A., PH. D ..................................... Park Street Professor of Romanic Languages . A H; qt B K; 2 A X; Master of Arts, Doctor of Philosophy, Johns Hopkins University. JAMES MORRIS PACE, M. A., PH. D., LL. D ............................ University Terrace Professor of Malhemalics, Dean of University K A; A H; C13 B K; Eli Banana; Raven; Master of Arts, Randolph-Macon, 1885; Doctor of Philosophy, University of Leipsic, 1887; Fellow of Johns Hopkins University, 1896, and Lecturer on Mathematics at Johns Hopkins; Author of a work on Differential Equations, and of papers on the uTheory of Transformation Groupsf which appeared in the American journal of Mathematics and in the Annals of Mathematics; Professor of Mathematics, since 1901; Chairman of the Faculty, 1903-04; Member of the American Mathematical Society; Doctor of Laws, Randolph-Macon College; Member of the State Board of Education of Virginia; Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science; Former Member of the Senate of the United Chapters of C13 B K, and former President of the B of Virginia Chapter of qt B K. THOMAS FITZ-HUGH, M. A ............................................... IX West Lawn Professor of Latin K A; CI? B K; Master of Arts, University of Virginia, 1883; Studied Archaeology in Rome and Pompeii, 1890; Student of Classical Philology in the University of Berlin, 1892-93, 1899- 1901; Studied Archaeology in Greece and Asia Minor, 1902; Instructor in Bingham School, North Carolina, 1881-82; Professor of Latin, Central University of Kentucky, 1883-84; First Assistant in the Bellevue High School, Bellevue, Virginia, 1884-89; Professor of Latin in the University of Texas, 1889-99; Professor of Latin in the University of Virginia since 1899; Member of the American Philological Association since 1891; Archaeological Institute of America since 1897; Modern Language Association since 1896; American Dialect Society since 1902; Classical Association of Great Britain since 1905; British Society for the Pro- motion of Roman Studies since 1911; Associate Editor for the South and Southwest of the Gildersleeve-Lodge Latin Series, 1898-1905; Vice President for Virginia of the Classical Associations, Middle West and South, 1909; Member of Executive Committee American Phil- ological Associations, 1906-08; President Classical Association of Virginia, 1910-13; Coun- cilor Washington Society Archaeological Institute of America, 1910-12; Councilor Rich- mond Society, 1912; Author of The Philosophy of the Humanities ; A System of Classical Pedagogy, 11The University of Virginia in Texas and the Southwest, uProlegomena to the History of Italico-Romanic Rhythm? uCarmen Arvale or the Tonic Laws of Latin Speech and Rhythm, The Sacred Tripudium and the Evolution of Latin Rhythmic Art,H 11Italico- Keltic Accent and Rhythm, Mrhe Literary Saturnian, Part I, Livius Andronicus, The 'Literary Saturnian, Part II, Naevius and the Later Italic Tradition, 11Inc1o-European Rhythm, The Origin of Verse, WThe Letters of George Long. WILLIAM ALEXANDER LAMBETH, PH. D., M. D ............................. Carr's Hill Professor of Hygiene and Materia Medica Hot Foot; Doctor of Medicine, University of Virginia, 1892; Doctor of Philosophy, Uni- versity of Virginia, 1901; Director of Athletics since 1892; Adjunct Professor of Hygiene and Materia Medica, 1902-04; Professor since 1904; Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds since 1905; Member of the American College Gymnasium Directors, Society; Mem- ber of the Football Rules Committee; Member of Rules Committee on Track Athletics 1Nationa1 Collegiate Athletic AssociatioIQ; President of the Association of Directors of Physical Education in American Colleges; Author of 11School of Athens? Geology of the Monticello Area, Trees and How to Know Them? 11Jefferson 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; three times President Virginia Intercollegiate Athletic Association. 2K 1917 atorks anu Qlurls 17 ALBERT LEFEVRE, A. B., PH. D., LL. D ...................................... Corcoran Professor of Philosophy KA;AH;CIJBK-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 ofISouthern Society of Philosophy and Psychology; Author of Mrhe Ethical System of Bishop Butler, The Relation Between Epistemology and Ethical Method ; Translator of HEmanuel 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. Du; .................................. Curry Memorial Professor of Educalion K A; Bachelor of Arts, Wake Forest College, 1897; Master of Arts, Wake Forest College, 1899; Doctor of Philosophy, Columbia University, 1914; Author of 11Mental Discipline and Educational Values, 1909; uStudies of Mental Fatigue in Relation to the Daily School Program,H 11A Study of Home Study ; 11A Study of School Recesses. THOMAS WALKER PAGE, PH. D., LL. D ..................................... lames Wilson Professor of Economics K A; t? B K; Raven; Master of Arts, Randolph-Macon College, in Economics, History and Law, English The Chateau Preston Heights Frys Spring Virginia, 1890; Student and German Universities, 1892-96; Doctor of Philosophy, Leipsic, 1896; Lecturer at Randolph-Macon College and University of Chicago, 1897-98; Professor of Economic History, University of California, 1898-1901; Professor of Economics and Political Science, University of Texas, 1901-03; Dean of the College of Commerce, University of California, 1903-06; Contributor to various popular and technical journals of industry and commerce; Author of Monographs and Papers in various fields of investigation; Leipsic Monograph, Die Unmandlung der Frolma'iensle in Cela'renton; Member of U. 5; Tariff Board, 1911-12; Virginia Tax Commission, 1914. WILLIAM DOUGLAS MACON, M. D ................................... Professor of Obstetrics K A; Bachelor of Arts, Randolph-Macon College, 1899; Doctor of Medicine, Virginia, 1897; on Hospita1 Staff, New York City, 1897-99; engaged in the Practice of Medicine at Charlottesville since 1899; recently Clinical Instructor of Anaesthesia and Prac- tice of Medicine, University of Virginia. THEODORE HOUGH A. B., PH. D ....................................... Professor of Physiology and Acting Dean of the Medical School B 9 H; Cb B H; q? 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 Naturalists; American Medical Association; Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science; Vice President and Chairman of Section K of American Asso- ciation for the Advancement 01c Science, 1913. STEPHEN HURT WATTS, M. A., M. D .................................... ProfesSor of Surgery and Gynecology 2 X; N 2 N; tb B K; T. I. L. K. A.; 82 ; Master of Arts, Student in Chemistry in University of Virginia, 1896-97; Do University, 1901; Resident House Officer, Assistant Reside Hopkins Hospital, 1901-07; Professor in University since 1 East Market Street University of McCormick Road University Place Randolph-Macon College, 1896; ctor of Medicine, Johns Hopkins nt and Resident Surgeon, Johns 907; Member of Virginia State 18 QIUtk5 anti Qlurls ' 1917 Medical Society; Member of American Medical Association; Member of Tri-State Medical Society; Member of the Southern Surgical and Gynecological Society; Fellow of the Amer- ican Surgical Association; Fellow of the American College of Surgeons; Member Of the Societe Internationale de Chirurgie; Author of various papers on surgical subjects; Surgeon- in-ChielC and Director of University of Virginia Hospital. THOMAS LEONARD WATSON, M. 5., PH. D ............................. UniVCYSitY Place Corcoran Professor of Geology K 23; 2 E; q? B K; A H; Graduate Virginia Polytechnic Institute, 1890; Master of SCienCC, 1893; University of Virginia, 1891; Cornell University tFellow in Geologyh DOCtOFPf Philosophy, 1897; Member Cornell Party of Geologists on Sixth Peary Arctic Expedltlon to North Greenland, 1896; Private Research Worker on Rock Decay, United States Natlonal Museum, 1897-98; Assistant Geologist, State Geological Surveys of Indiana, Georglaa and North Carolina; Special Field Assistant United States Geological Survey, 1903-08; P'YOfCSSQY of Geology, Denison University, 1901-04; Professor of Geology, Virginia Polytechn1C IPSU- tute, 1904-07; Director Virginia Geology Survey; Fellow Geological Society of Arherlca; Member Geological Society of Washington; IMember American Institute Mining 1311911136113; Fellow American Association for the Advancement of Science; Member Seismological SOCP ety of America; Member Washington Academy of Sciences; Member Committee Of One Hundred on Scientific Research; Member Executive Committee National ConservatiOn Con- gress; Author of numerous published papers and books on geological subjects. ROBERT MONTGOMERY BIRD, B. A., B. 5., PH. D ....................... University Place Collegiate Professor of Chemistry H K A; A 11; Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Science, Hampden-Sidney College; Doctor Of Philosophy, Johns Hopkins University; Member of Society of 2 E; Fellow of the Amerlcan Association for the Advancement of Science; Member of the American Chemical Society, etc. HALSTEAD SHIPMAN HEDGES, B. 5., M. A., M. D .......................... ,Park Street Professor of Diseases of the Eye Q A 8; q; B K; H M; N 2 N; T. I. L. K. A.; Bachelor of Science and Master ORATG, University of Virginia, 1890; Assistant Professor in Biological Laboratory, UnivefSltY 0f 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; R651- dent Physician Memorial Hospital, Orange, New Jersey, 1895-96; Demonstrator of Anatomy. University of Virginia, 1896-97; Clinical Instructor, University of Virginia, 1898-1906; Member of Charlottesville Medical, Piedmont Medical, Virginia State Medical, Amencan Laryngological, Rhinological and Otological Societies. HARRY TAYLOR MARSHALL, B. A., M. D ............ '. ................... Preston Heights Walter Reed Professor of Pathology and Bacteriology A A 'CP, Johns Hopkins University; it B K; Member of County, State, and American Medical Associations; Member of the American Association of Pathologists and Bacteriologistso ROBERT FRENCH COMPTON, M. D .......................................... F rys Spring Professor of Diseases of Ear, Nose, and Throat H M; Ex-House Surgeon, Rochester City Hospital; Ex-House Surgeon, Manhattan Eye, Eer, Nose, and Throat Hospital; Surgeon, Eye, Ear, Nose, and Throat Department, Universny of Virginia Dispensary and Hospital; Secretary and Treasurer of Albemarle Medical 15.6.50- ciation, Charlottesville, Virginia; Member of Philosophical Society, University of Virglnla; Piedmont Medical Society; Virginia State Medical Society; and American Medical A550; ciation; Fellow American Co11ege of Surgeons. W 2 CHARLES ALPHONSO SMITH, A. B., A. M., PH. 13., LL. D ................... Edgar Allan Poe Professor of English K A; Q B K; E A X; A 11; 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 Hop- kins University, 1893; Professor of English in the Louisiana State University, 1893-1902; 43 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 Unlversuy of North Carolina, 1902-09; Dean of Graduate Depart- ment in same, 1903-09; President of the North Carolina State Literary and Historical Asso- ciation, 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; Doctor of Humane Letters, University of Cincinnati, 1916; 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 the United States to the International Education at The Hague, 1914; Edgar ' , University of Virginia, since September, 1909' , Founder of Virginia Folk Lore Society, 1913; Lecturer on Literature at Summer School of the South, Monteagle, University of California, Univer- sity of Kansas, Chautauqua, Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Sciences, etc.; James Sprunt Lecturer at Union Theological Seminary, Richmond, 1917; Accepted call to English Depart- ment of United States Naval Academy, Annapolis, February, 1917; Associate Editor of Worltfs Orators U900, Library of Southern Literature 0907-19131; Joint Author of Kriiger-Smith German Conversation Book 0902;; Author of The Order of Words in Ang1o-Saxon Prose, 1893; Repetitiort and Parallelisum in English Verse, 1894; HShake- speare,s Present Indicative s-Endmgs Wlth Plural Subjects, 1895; Old English Grammar and Exereise Book, 1896; Editor of Macau1ay,s Essays on Milton and Addison, 1901; The Chef leference between the First and Second Folios of Shakespeare, 1902; uOur Language CThird B0010, 1903; 9Our Language 8Second 130010, 1906; HStudies in English Syntax, 1906; Our Debt to Cornelius Harnett, 1907; 11Literature in the South, 1908; HDie Amerikanische Literatur tBerlinL 1912; The American Short Story, 1912; Selections from Huxley,H 1912; uVVhat Can Literature Do for Me? 1913; Pericles, 1913; 9Ba11ads Surviving in the United States, 1916; HShort Stories Old and New, 1916; HQ. Henry Biography, 1916. 11 East Lawn Con ference on WILLIAM MENTZEL FORREST, B. A .................................... Preston Heights folm B. Cary Memorial Professor of Biblical History and Literature Ca1cutta Bible Lectureship, India, 1901-03; Editor Biblical Department India, 1902-03; Lecturer John B. C ' ' ' ' ' tor for Virginia of the Religious Education Association. ARMISTEAD MASON DOBIE, M. A., LL. B ................................... Monroe Hilt Professor of La ID CI? P A; A H; CD A 1P; 9 K N; 43 B K; E A X; T.I.L.K.A.; P.K.; Hot Foot; OWL; Raven; 13 Club; Bachelor of Arts, University of Virginia, 1901; Master of Arts, Uni- versity of Virginia, 1902; Bachelor of LaWS, University of Virginia, 1904; Member of St. Louis 8M0J Bar, 1904-07; Adjunct Professor of Law, University of Virginia, 1907-09; Professor of Law, University of Virginia, since 1909; Author of Dobie on Bailments and Carriers, and Dobie's Case Book on Bailments and Carriers. 20 Qlurk5 anti Glutlg 1917 WILLIAM HARRISON FAULKNER, M. A., PH. D ......................... University Circle Professor of Germanic Languages B 9 H; A H; tb B K; T. I.L.K.A.; Instructor in French and German, University of Vir- ginia, 1894-95; Bachelor of Arts, 1895; Principal of Houston Academy, Houston, Vir- ginia, 1895-97; Master of Arts, 1898; Latin and Greek Master, Episcopal High School of Virginia, 1898-1901; Doctor of Philosophy, University of Virginia, 1902; Adjunct Pro- fessor of Teutonic Languages, 1903-08; Associate Professor of Germanic Languages, 1908-110; Professor of Germanic Languages since 1910; Member of the Modern Language Association of America; Member of the American Association of University Professors. JOHN LLOYD NEWCOMB, B. A., C. E ........................................ West Range Professor of Civil Engineering II K A; A H; 2 B KP; CI; B K; T. I. L. K. A.; Raven; Bachelor of Arts, William and Mary College; Civil Engineer, University of Virginia. JAMES CARROLL FLIPPIN, M. D.....................................,..Universily Place Professor of Clinical Medicine K 2; Q B K; N E N; Raven; Doctor of Medicine, University of Virginia, 1901; Demon- strator of Medical Biology, University of Virginia, 1902-04; Adjunct Professor of Bacteri- ology, Uniyersity of Virginia, 1905-07; Author of Papers on Medical Subjects. HARVEY ERNEST JORDAN, M. A., PH. D ................................ University Place Professor of Histology and Embryology CI3 2 K; 43 B H; C13 B K; Raven; Bachelor of Arts, Lehigh University, 1903; Master of Arts, Lehigh University, 1904; Doctor of Philosophy, Princeton University, 1907; Member of the American Association of Anatomists; Member of the Association of Zotilogists Uiastern Branchh Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science; Member of the Society of American Naturalists; Member of the American Microscopical Society; Mem- ber of Society for Experimental Biology and Medicine; Member American Genetic Asso- ciation; Member Eugenics Research Society; Assistant in Histology and Embryology, Cor- nell 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- tology and Embryology since 1911; Former Member of the Staff of Embryology at the Marine Biological Laboratory, WoocTs Hole, Massachusetts; Author of various papers on Cytological and Embryological subjects, on Eugenics and Human Heredity, and on the problems of the determtv'nation and inheritance of sex; Joint Author with Dr. J. S. Ferguson of a Textbook of Histology. CHARLES GILMORE MAPHIS ............................................... Park Street Professor of Secondary Education and Director of Summer School Graduate of Peabody College for Teachers; President of State Board of School Examiners and Inspectors; Secretary of Virginia Educational Commission; Director of Southern Educational Association; President of Association of Colleges and Preparatory Schools for Virginia; Member Executive Commission of Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools of the Southern States; President of Virginia State Teachers, Association; Secretary Virginia Asso- ciation of Colleges. ROBERT HENNING WEBB, M. A., PH. D .................................. University Place Professor of Creek H K A; A H; 4; 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. 1917 Qturks ann Qturls 21 M SAMUEL ALFRED MITCHELL, M. A., PH. D ......................... Observatory Mountain Professor of Astronomy and Director of the Leander McCormick Observatory B 9 II; A 11;th K; E E; T B H; Master of Arts, 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, 1912-13; 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 Honorary Member of the Astronomical Society of Mexico; Member of the American Astro- nomical Society; Member of the Washington Academy of Sciences. IVEY FOREMAN LEWIS, A. 13., M. 5., PH. D .................................. Miller Professr of Biology and Agriculture Z W; 2 E1; tI3 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 Zob'logica 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 1Wa1ker Prize of the Boston Society of Natural History; Scientific Assistant and Investigator, U. S. Bureau of Fisheries, 1905-06, 1909; Author of various scientific papers. CHARLES HANCOCK, B. S ............................................... Professor of Mechanical Engineering A H; 2 B 43; Graduate Mi11er Schoo1, 1888; 1903; Member of the Society for the Promot ciation of American University Professors. Queen1s University, 1894; Doctor of Advancement of Science; University UniVersity Place Bachelor of Science, University of Virginia, ion of Engineering Education; Member Asso- GEORGE BOARDMAN EAGER, JR., B. A., LL. B ............................ Professor of Law qt K W; 9 N E; $ A qD'; CF B K; 9 K N; uZ ; OWL; Raven; lor of Laws, University of Virginia, 1910; Member of Louisville, Kentucky, Bar, 1910-11; President of the Class of 1910; Director Corks and Curls, Inc.; Member American Society of International Law; Virginia State Bar Association; American Academy of Political and Social Science; Pendennis Club, Louisville, Kentucky; Studied at the University of Wis- consin; Adjunct Professor of Law, University of Virginia, 1911-15; Associate Professor of Law, University of Virginia, 1915; Professor of Law, 1916. ALFRED LAWRENCE HALL-QUEST, A. B., M. A., D. D ................... Professor of Education K A H; A. B., Augustana College; M. A., Princeton; D. D., Two y in University of Kansas; Teacher of Educational Missions, Park C011 College Student Church; Professor of Philosophy ' Assistant in Education at University of Illinois; Instr 1111n013; President Tri-City Oratorio Society of Rock Is1anc1, Illinois; University and Director of Choir; Organist in various church tauquas; One year's Graduate Work at University of Illinoi Minor,s Cottage Bachelor of Arts; Bache- University Place ears, Graduate Work Organist of Princeton es; Lecturer at several Chau- s; Lecturer at Illinois Model 22 Qtorks ant: QLurIs 1917 Institute; Member The N. E. A., Society Teachers of Education, Kansas City Presbytery; Professor Educational Psychology, University of Virginia; Director of Glee Club, University of Virginia; Member Colonnade Club; Committee on Literary Societies; Committee Re- ligious Work; Author of numerous short stories and articles on various subjects; uDirection of Study in the Modern High School ; 8Supervised Study in Journal of Administration and Supervision ; Conducts uDepartment Supervised Study in Virginia Journal of Education; Study Devices tMacmillanL 8Meaning and Scope of Educational Psychology ; Journal of Educational Psychology. ROBERT BENNETT BEAN, B. 5., M. D .................................... Preston Heights Professor of Anatomy 2 E; 43 X; Bachelor of Science, Virginia Polytechnic Institute, 1910; Doctor Of Medicine, Johns Hopkins University, 1904; Instructor, Johns Hopkins University, 1904-05, Univer- sity of Michigan, 1905-07; Assistant Professor and Associate Professor, University of Philippines, 1907-10; Associate Professor and Professor, Tulane University, 1910-16; Member American Anatomical Association; Member American Anthropological Association; Fellow, A. A. A. 5.; Past President New Orleans Academy of Science. JOHN LEVI MANAl-IAN, B. S., B. PED., M. A .............................. University Place Professor of Educational Administration 43 A K; Bachelor of Science and Bachelor of Pedagogy, Ohio Northern University, 1912; Master of Arts, Harvard, 1914; Superintendent of Model School, Ohio Northern University, during summers of 1913 and 1914; Assistant in American Government, Harvard, 1913-14; Assistant in Education, Radcliffe College, 1914-15; Professor of History of Education, Miami University, summer of 1915; State High School Inspector and Professor of Education, Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, 1915-16. LLEWELLYN GRIFFITH HOXTON, M. A., B. S .............................. Frys Sprmgs Associate Professor of Physics A K E; q? B K; M. A., B. 5., PH. 13., University of Virginia, 1900; Member of the Amer- ican Physical Society; Member of American Association for the Advancement of Science; Member of the Astronomical and Astrophysical Society of America; Member of the Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education. GRAHAM EDGAR, B. 5., PH. D ............................................... Monroe Hill Associate Professor in Chemistry 2 51; Bachelor of Science, University of Kentucky, 1907; Doctor of Philosophy, Yale Uni- versity, 1909; Assistant in Quantitative Analysis, Yale University, 1908-09; Instructor in Chemistry, University of Virginia, 1909-10; Adjunct Professor in Chemistry, 1910; Asso- ciate Professor in Chemistry since 1910. WILLIAM ALLISON KEPNER, M. A., PH. D ............................... University Place Associate Professor of Biology X IF; A H; CF B K; Raven; Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science; American Association of Professors; Bachelor of Arts, Franklin and Marshall College, 1898; Master of Arts, 1900; Teacher in Philippines, 1901-03; Student in G6ttingen University, 1903; Fellow in Biology, Princeton University, 1903-04; Instructor in Biology, University of Virginia, 1904-08; Doctor of Philosophy, University of Virginia, 1908; Joint Author with Professor Ulric Dahlgren, of Princeton University, of 11Princip1es of Animal Histology.H WM 1917 QEDIkS aniJ QEurIs 23 x9 WALTER SHELDON RODMAN, B. S., S. M ..................................... Lyndhall Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering A II; 2 B Q; q; K 119; $ B K; Bachelor of Science, Rhode Island State College, 1904; Master of Science, Rhode Island State College, 1907; Master of Science, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1909; Instructor in Physics and Electrical Engineering, Rhode Island State College, 1904-08; Post Graduate Student, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1908-10; Member of American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Member of the Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education; Member of the American Association for the Advance- ment of Science; Member of the American Association of University Professors. WILLIAM HALL GOODWIN, B. A., M. D ..................................... Monroe Hill Associate Professor of Surgery K A; q; P 2; it B K; Raven; T. I. L. K. A.; Bachelor of Arts, Transylvania University; Doctor of Medicine, University of Virginia; Former Resident Surgeon of the University of Virginia Hospital; on the House Staff of Bellevue Hospital of New York; Adjunct Pro- fessor of Surgery, 1910-16; Assistant Surgeon of the University of Virginia Hospital; Member of the Charlottesville, Virginia State, and American Medical Associations, Southern Medical, Tri-State Medical Societies; Fellow of the American College of Surgeons; Asso- ciate Professor of Surgery since 1916. JAMES ALEXANDER WADDELL, B. A., M. D .......................... West Range Associate Professor of Materia Medica and Pharmacology H M; qD B K; Raven; Member American Pharmachological Society; Bachelor of Arts, Uni- versity of Virginia, 1901; Instructor in Anatomy, 1909-11; Doctor of Medicine, University of Virginia, 1911 ; Contributions to the Virginia Medical Semi-Monthly, Journal of Anatomy, Archives of Internal Medicine, journal of Physiology, and journal of Pharmachology. RICHARD CHAPIN JONES, B. A .............................................. E N; Bachelor of Arts, Vanderbilt University, 1904; Master of Forestry, Yale University, 1909; State Forester of Virginia; Member of the Society of American Foresters. University CARROLL MASON SPARROW, B. A., PH. D .................................. Monroe Hill Adjunct Professor of Physics '4, 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 Matematico di Palermo. CHARLES WAKEFIELD PAUL ........................................... 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. . University Place HAMES SUGARS MCLEMORE, M. A., PH. D ............................. West Main Street Adjunct Professor of Latin and Instructor in Creek qt 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. $011 leave Of absence for 1116 year 1916-1917. 24 Qlurks ant! minus 1917 ALBERT GEORGE ADAM BALZ, B. A., M. A., PH. D ...................... Colonnade Club Associate Professor of Philosophy 9 A X; q? B K; Scarab Club; Raven; OWL; Treasurer Class of 1908; Bachelor of Arts, University of Virginia, 1908; Master of Arts, University of Virginia, 1909; Doctor of Philosophy, Columbia University, 1916; Instructor in Philosophy, University of Virginia, 1910-12; University Fellow in Philosophy, Columbia University, 1912-13; Adjunct Pro- fessor of Philosophy, University of Virginia, 1913-16; Member American Association for the Advancement of Science, American Philosophical Association; Author of HIdea and Essence in the Philosophies of Hobbes and Spinoza. JAMES COOK BARDIN, M. D .................................................. Ivy Road Adjunct Professor of Romanic Languages 9 A X; E A X; Raven; OWL; Socio Fundador, Ateneo Hispano- Americano; Doctor of Medicine, University of Virginia, 1909; Instructor in Romanic Languages, University of Virginia, 1910- 13; Contributions to various scientific and literary magazines. CHARLES POLLARD OLIVIER, B. A., M. A., PH. D ........................... Observatory Adjunct Professor of Astronomy 2 A E; Q B K; T T A; Raven; B. A., 1905; M. A.,. 1908; Ph. D., 1911, University of Virginia; Vanderbilt Fellow and Instructor in Astronomy, University of Virginia, 1905-09; Assistant, Lick Observatory, University of California, 1909-10; Research Assistant, Yerkes Observatory, University of Chicago, summer, 1913; Professor Astronomy and Physics, Agnes Scott College, 1911-14; Fellow Royal Astronomical Society; Fellow American Association for the Advancement of Science; Member Comile' du Bureau Central Meteorique; Member Socieie Aslronomique de France; Socie'te Astronomique d'Auvers; American Astronomical Society, etc.; Author of various papers in American and foreign journals and in the Leander McCormick Observatory and Lick Observatory publications. HERMAN PATRICK JOHNSON, A. B., A. M., PH. M ....................... 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 Association of America. LEON RUTLEDGE WHIPPLE, B. A., M. A .................................... University Adjunct Professor of journalism C13 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 q? A 9; CI? B 11; Q B K; Raven; Bachelor of Arts, University of Mississippi, 1902; Student Assistant, Bacteriology and Pathology, University of Virginia, 1910-11; Assistant Surgical Pathologist, University of Virginia Hospital, 1911-12; Doctor of Medicine, University of Virginia, 1912; Interne, University of Virginia Hospital, 1912-13; State Health Department of Virginia, 1910,1911,1912 1summers1; Instructor in Clinical Diagnosis and Assistant University Physician, University of Virginia, 1913- 14; Rockefeller Sanitary Commission and Community Health Work, Virginia, 1914; Professor of Pathology and Bacteriology, Univer- sity of Mississippi, 1914-16. N 1917 Qlurks anti QL'urIs 25 9E JARED STOUT LAPHAM, M. E ........................................... Chancellor Street Adjunct Professor of Experimental Engineering 4342 K; 2 B qp; Raven; Mechanical Engineer, University of Virginia, 1911; Instructor in Applied Mathematics, University of Virginia, 1913-15; Member American Society for Testing Material; Associate Member American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Member of the Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education; Member of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. LINDSAY ROGERS, A. B., PH. D., LL. B ....................................... West Lawn Adjunct Professor of Political Science d9 B K; Raven; Bachelor of Arts, Johns Hopkins University, 1912; University Fellow in Polit- ical 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 subjele various newspapers, 1909-15; Member of the Maryland Bar, American Political Science Association; American Society of International Law; Author of uThe Constitutionality of Alabamak Liquor Legislation under the Webb-Kenyon Act, Wlahe 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 Harvard Lam Review, Columbia Law Review, Yale Law fournal, Virginia Law Review, 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. JOHN JENNINGS LUCK, M. A., PH. D ..................................... Colonnade Club Adjunct Professor of Mathematics A K E; A H; 2 T; KP B K; Raven; Hot Foot; IMP; Bachelor of Arts, 1902, Master of Arts, 1903, Doctor of Philosophy, 1908, University of Virginia; Instructor in Mathematics, 1909-13, Assistant Professor of Mathematics, 1913-16, Vanderbilt University; Summer Faculty, George Peabody College for Teachers, since 1914; Member of Coffee House Club, Nashville, Tennessee; Member of American Mathematical Society; Member of American Mathematical Association. WILLIAM SUMNER APPLETON POTT, B. A., M. A ...................... Colonnade Club Adjunct Professor of Philosophy 2 X; cP B K; A H; Raven; T. I. L. K. A.; 913 ; HZ ; Bachelor of Arts, University of Virginia, 1912; Master of Arts, University of Virginia, 1913; Instructor in Philosophy, Uni- versity of Virginia, 1911-13; Professor of Philosophy, St. John,s University, China, 1913- 16; Member of American Philosophical Association; Member of the Royal Asiatic Society. ALBERT WILLIAM GILES, B. A., M. A ...................................... Rugby Road Adjunct Professor of Geology 2 E; Bachelor of Arts, University of Rochester, 1909; Graduate Student and Assistant in Geology, University of Rochester, 1909-10, and Master of Science, 1910; Instructor in Geology, Alleghany College, 1911-12; Graduate Student, Syracuse University, summers,' 1912 and 1913; Professor of Geology, Kansas Wesleyan University, 1913-15; Graduate Student, University of Chicago, summer 1915, and 1915-16; Assistant Geologist, Gypsy Oil Company, Tulsa, Oklahoma, summer 1916; Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. , 1 26 Qurkg anti QEupIg 1917 JAMES KERR, B. A., M. A .................................................. Kentts Cottage Adjunct Professor of Romantic Languages q, B K; Bachelor of Arts, University of Virginia, 1915; Master of Arts, University of Vir- ginia, I916. Officers 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 ; Editor, with Dr. Charles W. Kent, of Mrhe Book of the Poe Centenary, and Joint Author of Ueffersonk University. HOWARD WINSTON, C. E .................................................. .. .East Lawn t Registrar. Q K W; Secretary of Faculty and Registrar of the University. ELMER IRVING CARRUTHERS ........................................... Jefferson Street Bursar CHARLES HAROLD HARCOURT THOMAS ............................ West Main Street Assistant to the Bursar H K A CARRIE LOUISE WORRELL ............................................ Chancellor Street Secretary LEWIS DABNEY CRENSHAW, B. A., M. A., B. L .............................. A lumni Secretary A T A; A IT; q; A CID; 2 A X; KP B K; P.K.; King of the Hot'Feet; IMP; OWL; Raven; Scarab Club; President of Class Officers, Association; Secretary of the Class of I908; Member Board of Governors Colonnade Club; Assistant Secretary-Treasurer Medical Alumni Association; Managing Editor Alumni News. East Lawn VIRGINIA EMMA MORAN ............................................. McCormick Road Assistant to the Bursar E 0 . P N A L L A R A G D E a 1917 QEDIZBS anti QCIIt15 29 ax Some Recent Discoveries in the Early History of the University of Virginia -. MONG the many outaof-the-way places about the University of Vire h ginia is what, for iack of a better name, we shall call the cellarbf , a Cabell Hall. This comparatlvely unknown and unexplored portion of the building lies directly beneath the natural history museum. A coopelike partition rises in the middle of the museum floor from which a Hight of rickety, worm-eaten steps descends to the cellar. Like most other cellars, the place is damp and dark. The Hoor is of dirt, and a minimum of light with a maximum of weather enters through the broken-paned openings that serve as windows. The air is heavy with a stale, musty odor. Judging from appearances, the chief function performed by the cellar is to provide a last resting place for wornaout or antiquated odds and ends from every nook and corner of the University. Here a headless plaster cast of the Founder reposes under a thick pall of dust. N earby, an old hose reel, which probably did brave service on that fateful Sunday morning a decade ago, slowly rots away. Old furniture, lumber, pipe, broken crockery, glassware, and a thousand other nameless'and nondescript objects mingle with the trash and dirt of the Hoor in heterogeneous confusmn. The place is the veritable scrap heap of college. The writer and two friends during a recent visit to the museum blundered unwittingly into this chamber of curiosities. What arrested our immediate attention was a white mass of papers that literally carpeted the Hoor from end to end. Sheaves upon sheaves of manuscripts, records, letters, pamphlets, and ledgers of every description lay scattered as if by some mighty whirlwind in every nook and corner of the room. All possessed two things in common- M 30 Qlurks anu QiutIS 1917 f ledger bound in brown pasteboard. He brushed off the dust and opened it at the first page. It was a record of the books borrowed from the University library in 1825 and bore, among others, the name of E. A. Poe. At the same time I turned up two letters, one in the handwriting of James Monroe dated 1827, the other in that of Joseph C. Cabell under the same date. It is difhcult to describe our sensations upon realizing the signihcance of these aged documents. We could not but feel a sense of awe, mingled per- haps with one of reverence. These musty, tattered papers seemed to possess the magic power of suddenly transporting us from the present into the past. It required no Violent effort of the imagination to fancy ourselves living in the time when the ink was still damp upon these yellowed leaves. We actually caught ourselves wonotering Whether Professor Dunglison would'i get the smokehouse he asked the Proctor for, and whether or not College would be suspended because of the hdisease which has recently aincted the University? Naturally we became curious about the origin of these papers. We in- quired of Sam, the Senegambian servitor of the building, what they were and how they came there. Sam,s reply was characteristic. hDem papers ain,t no count. How long dey been dere? I don, know, suh. But dey ain,t no count nohowf, We thought differently. We made a careful examination of the entire mass of records. We gathered together the most important ones and deposited them in the University library, and promptly notihed the proper authorities of our discovery. Where the papers came from or how they came to be left in this deplorable condition are solely matters of conjecture. At any rate, these venerable memorials of the early days of the institution, after years of ill usage and neglect, have atlast been accorded the care and protection to which their age and importance justly entitle them. To say that these documents are history would be to state a mere truism. Nothing can bring the past so vividly before our eyes as such material, tangible relics of men,s hands and brains. Independence Hall will always be an open sesame to that tense, resolute spirit that throbbed in the hearts of our fore- fathers. Just so, these papers and records are each a fragmentary but perpetual incarnation of those tentative, portentous days when the little college in the blue hills of Virginia threw open its doors to the youth of the land. Here we reach across the lapse of years and touch the life of the time in its most inti- mate aspects; there we catch a momentary Vision of the spirit and ideals that animated those elder brothers of ours in the proud line of devoted sons of a good Mother. are we x axe + Km? 2 Fmomwm ?mOFoomm 6. . 2 ax; ,. . cam .....m....u.,...mw. 3...... m... 3. 2w. 3. . s . .mz. ., I .. .. .....35..13S,.35 Ha... MW Swaazwmm. . 5:: .2. ..Z iokSm. . , ...Hiig .mw rgwmkmm .3 .3 .w .Eakm .. .53333335..wm .mm 533m ..H. 4. .Qxcoum ..H..........mw.$... 33.3-3334. am 5335 . .. . s . w .. . ... .. .553333355Wm .waummum. . . .....3...f........53..;5...1W....-23333...H.-.H..32. . . . ,H. . q . . . . ...... .. . : ..-,H. . , . s . M . 23.5.33... 30 5 v. 56m ,. . 3.,35..3:3.izi.?v 3.1.3??? 354.... : 1311M. .. . . , . . ., .. . , .... . . .... .. .. . . z . .. 5...... .3 . .5... ...... ......Ws . H , 3. 53532333333333? 5.5. 50th 2.232332311335533 . . a ., . 3. 35;. .... 3.3... .... -....5 5.3L... 3 ....3: 333L533 . LN. .. N3... . . MAM .x .38. . i . 3:33.33 2.9.3.23... Ix:41. 24:383.? 3x3 9.9 32.2133 29 a ...1omwsz3... .9 3.3.2. 323 ii? . .. a. .. Mycam comaom . m .... Jag, 3.33.3 2m. :mamauw 333.33g .mm ,wuaumewm . 3353M. $23k. .oakmwm -... . . . M 535a $30 63.5 . . . g 13.3... mm Mwaaaguugmamw m 33334332133... 0 38w . ,uwummzaam . . . .m axon .amkwmam. 3' $535 .qum ma gown mwagumnaw. .... . .. ....3..T....z:;t...3 ....333..3i:;..;33 . x s H. .. 3.. . 5 .. m. 33.3323333333: ... .. . i . . . ... .....31...3,..m.m ...N 2comuwwcdn . . 25:5,... 3...; 336. , . .. . . . . .3. . .. , . .. . c .... ... .3. .. .. ..128333398.6.E3is33532 .r .. M, . .. .. .. . . :1 . .3 . mmmqag .83, 23: 32 Quarks anu QLurI5 1917 Perhaps the most significant record in the whole collection is a petition addressed to the Board of Visitors by a student under sentence of expulsion by the Faculty. . The petition bears no date, but was found among a sheaf of letters dated 1829 and was probably written within the first decade of the University,s existence. The quaint phraseology and the out-spoken, dignihed style render this a document of profound human interest. Respectfully addressed to the Board of Visitors of the University of Virginia. tBy Thomas Barclayi At your present meeting, Gentlemen, the case of my expulsion will come ' under your consideration. But before you give decided sanction to the sena tence passed on me by the Faculty, I trust I shall not be denied the privilege of being heard. And, as the rigour of my sentence prohibits my personal ap- pearance, I take the liberty of making, through these lines, an appeal to your impartiality of judgement. I should'be far from attempting any justification of my conduct, if it had been the willful doing of wrong, or intentional Violation, either of any law of the land, or of any established regulation for the government of the students of the University. Nor should I attempt a Vindication of the conduct which incurred so severe a sentence, if it had been contumacious demeanor, or thought- less contempt of authority. But I was prompted by motives, and I acted on principles, which, when I have explained, you cannot but admit, were, if not justifiable, at least pardonable. I should not have the presumption to trouble you with this address if I did not consider myself very much aggrieved. Theorder, issued by the Faculty, for disobeying which I was expelled, commanded me, with some fifteen or twenty other students, to confine ourselves to our respective dormitories, for the space of two hours under penalty of a major punishment. When I was called up before the Faculty, I was first told that they had i been informed that I had treated the order with contempt. But I explained to them that I was not conscious of any intentional disrespect or contempt in my bearing toward the order, when it was issued. I presume tho: that that charge grew out of the following circumstance: Before I rose from bed in the morning, I heard some person tapping for admittance at the door of my dormitory, which I am free to confess was locked against the sheriff, and not for a moment imagining that it might be the janitor, I made no reply. This 1 V might be deemed by the Faculty resistance or refusal to receive and obey the Jamal . a n d M m mg w? or EM um Ma, Want? gnaw 34 QEUtks anti Qlutls 1917 order. But so far from refusing to look at it; when I came out of my room door, starting to breakfast, and seeing the janitor standing a short distance up the colonade with a paper in his hand, I called him to me and made inquiry of what it was. But before I had opened it, or read a single word, one of my fellow students, who knew the contents, took it from me, with good intention on his part; and that was the reason why I passed on to breakfast without reading it. . As a student of the University, I was bound to obey the laws enacted by the Visitors, for its government: and I always felt myself bound to submit to the authority given by the Visitors to the Faculty: also to all the legitimate regulations of the institution. But I conceived in my humble judgment, that that order was an exercise of power not given to the Faculty. There is but one clause in the code of enactments where I can see any delegation of such power; the Blst, passed October, 1825, in the following words: WThe Faculty shall have power, from time to time, to prescribe regula- Iitions of police, not inconsistent with the laws of the land, or the enactments Iiof this board, which regulations shall be submitted to the Visitors, at their Iinext meeting, and shall be in force till disapproved by the Visitors, or repealed by the Faculty? Now, if I understand the meaning of the clause, the Faculty are em- powered to iipreseribe regulations of police? such as they may think requisite and necessary for the good order and well-eonducting of the institution. -But these regulations, I should think, ought to be equally binding on all the stu- dents generally, and not on any particular one, or any set that the Faculty may select. I don,t know that the order was in opposition to any expressed or written law of the land, but it is the opinion of many, better versed on the subject than myself, that it was inconsistent with the spirit of the laws of this country. Moreover, the sense is not explicit, whether any such regulation shall be valid or put in force until Iisubmitted to the Visitors at their next succeed- ing meeting? I am far from being singular in the opinion that the Faculty transcended the powers entrusted to them by the Visitors, and trespasseol on the rights of the students. Such is one reason why I did not consider the order binding on me. I might urge other pleas, but I do not write this with the desire of incline ing you in my favor, or of entreating leniency. You will U thinkl plainly see that I have had too severe a Visitation of justice from the Faculty: an infliction of punishment over-portionecl to the crime. i I was very much surprised, on reading my note from the Faculty, to see that I was charged with iIcontumacy in their presence? I feel very confident 1917 QLUtks anti Earls 35 that I recollect everything that passed during my examination before the Faculty, even to the expressions of question and answer, and I am not aware of anything that escaped me, that could be construed into the slightest sem- blance of contumacy. To be sure, I plainly stated that I did not strictly cone fine myself to my dormitory, as commanded by the order; and I omitted stating, what might have been some palliation, that I was in my dormitory with the door only partly open, at the time when the sheriff came. But it is probable that my saying, iIDo as you please, gentlemen, was considered by the Faculty as a defiance. It was merely intended as telling them, that I had acted accord- ing to the dictate of my sense of right, and that I was willing to submit to whatever punishment they might think proper to impose. I cannot conceive what my ucontumacy in their presence, consisted in, unless it was in being too candid in confessing disobedience to the order: I am sure I used no disrespect ful language, but perhaps there was not courtesy enough, or I was too plain in saying that iII knocked about University just as if there had been no such edict issued by the Faculty? I might have expressed myself more obsequie ously, to be sure, but I did not feel as if I had committed anything for which I ought to be humble. :5 r?- a4 a4 $5 :5 George Tucker resigned his seat in Congress to become hrst professor of moral philosophy. His native thrift and shrewdness is evident from the fol- lowing letter addressed to the Board of Visitors. W U? :n aux C entlemen .' UNIVERSITY, October 7, 1826. It is not without reluctance that I obtrude my individual concerns on your notice at any time, and more especially when your duties have been so IabO-v rious and important as at presenteI can only say that if the business with which I am about to trouble you should interfere with higher objects, I should wish it postponed. In the course of the last year Mr. Brockenbrough informed me that the rule prescribed to him by Mr. Jefferson in the payment of the professors, salae ries was to consider them as beginning at the date of their iIeommissionsf, or certificates of appointment. Finding that mine was dated in May, about two months after I had accepted the appointment, I was actively engaged in me paring to remove with my family, and about three months after Mr. Jefferson had formally announced to me my appointment, I took occasion to mention the subject to him towards the last of the year, when he told me that he considered M 36 anrks anti Qtutls 1917 Mi that the salaries should commence only from the time that the professors came to the University and entered on the performance of their duties. I suggested to him that from the time of my first Visit here in March I had been employed in preparing for my removal, and that I had understood that the professors from England had received their salaries more than four months before they had entered on the duties of their office, to which he replied that there had been a special contract with them. It was my first intention to have asked him to have laid the matter before the Board at the preceding meeting in the spring, but when the time approached I felt too much repugnance to have the appear ance of appealing to the Board from his decision, for so small an object, I declined it, therefore, and should have probably never mentioned it again, if subsequently Mr. Lomax, to whom the same rule has been applied, had not professed himself very much disappointed and dissatisfied, and had not deter mined, as he informed me, to address the Board on the subject. If he has not done so, I am confident it has been because he was not able to be here. I will beg leave to add that I presume the special contract would not have been made with the foreign professors, if it had not been reasonable, and that if it was reasonable in their case, it is equally so in ours. That with reference to analogous cases, the salary should commence from the time of appointment and of making preparations to perform its duties, and in my own case I was actually chosen chairman of the Faculty for the year before my salary began to run. The Board is now in possession of the facts, and the matter is respect- fully submitted to their consideration by their respectful and obeolt. sevt., GEORGE TUCKER. 55 $$- 55 5!. 5E- 55 In the latter years of his life, Jefferson was forced by the requirements of his exalted position to maintain himself in a style far beyond the warrant of his income. At the time of his death his estate was tottering on the verge of a financial collapse. The strenuous efforts of his heirs to satisfy the demands of his creditors is strikingly illustrated by the following letter of the executor of his estate: T0 the Rector and Visitors of the University of Virginia: CENTLEMEN:--My grandfather, the late Thomas Jefferson, devised, by his will, his library to the University of Virginia. He likewise suggested a wish that his bust, executed by Ciracci, with the pedestal and truncated cola umn on which it stands, should be presented by his executor to that institution. msz 5E5 20 zoom muom 252 $63 taggmz.mafcmzag 38 ' Gintks anti Qutls 1917 It has ever been my most earnest desire to comply with all his wishes, and particularly with this, but the deeply embarrassed state in which his affairs were left renders it extremely doubtfull whether his property will be sufhcient to meet claims upon it of a higher dignity. Under these circumstances, my duty as executor compells me to withhold the payment of legacies until the debts are discharged. The breaking up of his establishment, the sale of his effects and the dis- persion of his family will leave the library exposed to injury: I must, therefore, ask to be allowed to deposit it, at the University, in charge of your librarian, subject to my future order, should it become necessary to expose it to sale for the discharge of claims of a superior nature. The bust not being mentioned in the will, but being the subject of an informal direction to his executor, cannot be deemed a specific legacy, and deeply mortifying as it is, he is compelled to offer it for sale with the residue of his property in discharge of claims upon it. Feelings of the most affectionate devotion to my grandfathers memory would induce me as his executor to fulfill his wishes upon these points at all risks, but that of injustice to his creditors, and the fear that his memory might be stained with the reproach of a failure to comply with any of his engagements; an assurance is therefore given, that when his debts are discharged, however much his family may be straightened in their circumstances, no considerations of pecuniary interests or of their individual distress will bar immediate compliance. Respectfully, TH. J. RANDOLPH, Executor 0f Th. feyerson. a4 a4 $5 a4 a4 :5- The University was among the first colleges of the country, if not the first, to offer regular courses in military training. The following letter by William Matthews, who was appointed first drillemaster in 1826, bears special signifi cance in View of the recent reestablishment of a school of military instruction. CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA., September 22, 1826. GENTLEMEN:-The following remarks relative to the military school proposed at the University are respectfully submitted for your consideration. With respect to the System of Tactieks used in conveying instruction to the students, I am of opinion that the system now generally used in the U. 1917 Qlurks anti QEIII'IS 39 States Army had better be adopted in order to insure uniformity throughout the union. Of its correctness and order no doubts can be entertained. The system formerly used has lately been revised at West-point by a board of dis- tinguishid officers. The various systems used in Europe were refered to by the Board of War and the most useful improvements noticed. Castrametation, or the art of encamping troops, being a branch of the Science of War in which the students have to be instructed, I am of opinion that this branch together with that of Infantry Tacticks had better be them ' retically illustrated by the Instr. for this, the whole number of students will be divided into four alphabetical divisions, each division should be compelhd to attend one hour in the week on such day and hour as will hereafter be pre- scribed. This attention to the theory together with the exercises on Saturday will in my opinion be suflicient to enable them to acquire a knowledge of the subjects in a year. As a preventative to habits of idleness, dissipation and improper conduct the roll of the students had better be call,d at sunrise every day, and imme- diately after, one of the divisions shall attend an hour for the purpose of receiving instruction on the above mentioned branches of Military Science. Any student who answers to another,s name at roll call ought to be sub- ject to a punishment of no small grade. As the exercises will be suspended for a few months in the year the time can be taken up in illustrating the theory. If these arrangements are made, they will interfere not at all with the lectures, and but little with the studies, and I am induced to believe they will be productive of many advantages. If the preceding remarks, on the system and the government of the Mil- itary School meet with your approbation, I trust they will be found beneficial to the other Schools of the University. ; Respectfully, Gentl, Your Obt. Servt., WM. MATTHEWS. T0 the Visitors of the University of Va. Ten letters were discovered which related to a loan fund of $25,000 offered to the University in 1827 by Thomas J. Randolph. The signatures of such famous men as Joseph C. Cabell, John H. Cooke, and James Breck- 40 Qurksanu Qtutls 1917 enridge appear among these papers. The following is the letter of James Monroe, at that time Rector of the Board of Visitors, concurring in the proposed loan. OAK HILL, May 30th. 1827. Dear Sir: I have received your letter of the 18th communicating a project of Mr. Johnson, for carrying into effect the act of the last session of assembly, author- izing the Visitors to borrow a certain sum of money, for the use of the Uni- versity, with a proposition from Mr. Randolph to make the loan desired, as the trustee and in behalf of Mrs. Randolph. It appears to me, that Mr. Randolph accedes essentially to the project presented by Mr. Johnson: that as to the conditions of the loan, and the term for which it is to be made, there is no difference between them. My object is, to obtain the loan on the most favorable terms that we can, for the University, and accomplishing that, to afford to Mrs. Randolph every accommodation in our power. I concur in the sentiment expressed, on the subject, by Genl. Cocke. With respect and esteem, Dear sir, yrs., JAMES MONROE. a4 5E- X- Xv 56 '55- The Reverend N. H. Cobbs was Chaplain to the University during the session of 1834-35. His letter accepting the proffered charge is tinged with the subtle pathos of a life whose desire for service is restricted by poverty and want. BEDFORD, June 13th, 1834. Dear Sir: Your letter of the 6th has just been received and I hasten to return you an answer. After much anxious reflection I have felt it to be a duty that I owe to the Church of which I am a minister to accept the invitation from the Uni- versity. You can therefore notify the Faculty of this my determination. My vestrymen have given a reluctant consent to my acceptance of this call, fearing amongst other things that the salary of 600 D tthe amount I think mentioned in your letter to Mr. Garrett and which was read before the ConventionI would be inadequate to my support. This sum, it is true, would not cover my expenses: but it is hoped that by extending my labour of an evening'to the 4524f; ,angfZ ztgutgz 7A5 , 8 2,41?! V 1.9:, V 1V , l, M 7x xgxwy? M5 f y7dzk , K V g, A LETTER FROM JAMES MONROE ON UNIVERSITY FINANCES 42 Qlurks ant: Glutls 1917 Church in Charlottesville I may be enabled with rigid economy to avoid the painful evils of debt. I presume my services will be expected at the Univery sity only in the morning of each Sunday and that the Faculty will not object to my officiating in Charlottesville of an afternoon. Will you be pleased to accept my unfeigned thanks for the kindness expressed toward me in your letter? And that God of his infmite mercy may bless the University and all connected with it, is the earnest prayer of your obliged friend, N. H. COBBS. Un much hasteJ C. Bonnycastle, Esq. 5!- 8 :5. a4 $- 55 A report of the Proctor of the University dated N ovember 1 7, 1826, con- tains the following suggestive summary of enrollment of students: Statement of the number of students that matriculated this session: Total number 177eof which number 107 entered the school of Ancient Languages 90 11 1 8 Modern do 98 11 11 Mathematics 43 8 11 11 Natural Philosophy 45 8 8 11 N atural History 16 11 11 8 Anatomy and Medicine 28 11 11 11 Moral Philosophy 26 11 8 8 Law tOpened in Julyl 55 5f- 55 $5 a: 55 Perhaps the most valuable find from a statistical point of View is the ledger containing the record of the loan of books by the University library in the years 1825, 1826 and 1827. The ledger is of medium size, bound in brown mottled cardboard, and contains about one hundred pages. The names of men who in later life stood in the foremost rank of influence and achievement are found upon these pages. According to this ledger Edgar Allan Poe was a frequent Visitor to the library, for his name is entered in the ledger six differ- ent times. On June 13th, 1826, he borrowed three volumes of Rollin,s Ancient H istory, and on August 8th two more volumes of the same work. On August 15th he took out two volumes of Robertson,s America; on August EOHHOm EOE... m2: 0200mm ZO MSEZ whom 261:4. mxxwom awkggx 3 $ $$KNK0VN ,3 N$ X WE; NuMNN MWNKNVL n35? x?.?v GEuukvxgimxxwa axxx xrxxa. vganvagkk .5Wxagxamx .VanM 3 s$ngQqutQ NXX kg 44 anrks anu Qlurls 1917 29th two volumes of MarshalFs Washington; on September 12th the tenth volume of the works of Voltaire, and on N ovember 4th two volumes of Dufey,s Nature Displayed. This record is an evidence of the poets wide range of reading and study. We confidently expected to find amongst the collection several letters of Jefferson. But our hope was doomed to failure. The only thing Jeffersonian we brought to light was a single sheet containing a list of books in the hand- writing of the founder. Old catalogues of the University were uncovered in great numbers. One of these contains the register of students from 1861 to 1865, the period when the storm of war broke suddenly upon the quiet seclusion of academic life. This catalogue shows that the total enrollment for the four years was 66, 46, 50, and 55. We have been able to present in the limited compass of this article only a bare abstract of a few of the significant records of this unique collection. It is unbelievable that such valuable papers as these could have been purposely consigned to a sodden basement floor. It is devoutly to be hoped, however, that such a mistake will never occur again, Our life here is permeated by the memories and associations of a noble past. It behooves us as sharers of this proud heritage to see that the tangible memorials of that by-gone age receive their just and proper care. MARION S. DIMMOCK. June Song Babble of brook song, blossom of cloVer. Murmur of dove notes, warbling of thrushes. Skies like the deep of sea depths hanging over Emerald lanes where the rivulet gushes Swift to the sea as the feet of a lover. Who hastes to the glade When evening hushes A11 sounds save the heart beats; and in the bower He reads his glad fate by the light of the blushes. Bees on the tip of the blossoming flower Swoon till the sweet at its heartis surrendered, Then, like the treacherous friends of an hour. Fly with the treasure the blossom has tendered; Perfume of violets, banners of roses- All the glad world unto joy is atuned. See, she is coming, the summer uncloses Her soft eyes in welcome. sweet June, my June. -R. T. W. DUKE, Jr. its 1 .7. CLASS PRESIDENTS Qemm3wear8ngm; 1917 anrk5 anti Glutls 49 Applicants 'for Academic Degrees Bachelors of Arts HENRY CARRINGTON BEASLEY HENRY FAILING CABELL CARTER STANARD COLE, II JAMES ALEXANDER COWAN, JR. ARTHUR KYLE DAVIS, jR. OLIVER WITCHER DUDLEY, JR. VICTOR GERARD GEIGER ROBERT PATRICK HAMILTON, JR. EMMETT FRANKLIN HILDRETH JAMES ADDISON INGLE HOWARD MILTON KERN JOHN SEWARD LAWRENCE . Bachelors LOUIS ASTOR GARLAND BAIRD BRIGGS ANDREW JACKSON TERRY BROWN THOMAS GIBSON COLEMAN JOSEPH AUGUSTUS CRISLER, JR. WILLIAM KENDALL DINGLEDINE ALEXANDER MCGOWIN FOSHEE ROSCOE BRADLEY GAITHER JOHN KIRK GUNBY FREDERICK CHARLES HAMER ROBERT WITHERSPOON McKAY WELFORD JACKSON MASSIE THOMAS JOHNSON MICHIE, JR. JOHN RHODES QUARLES JAMES BARBOUR RIXEY GEROULD McLEAN RUMBLE ROBERT HANFORD WATERFIELD CHARLES PAXSON WELSH CHARLES DUBUISSON WILLIAMS GEORGE ARTHUR WILSON EGBERT WOMACK ROBERT HANCOCK WOOD, JR. of Science OSWALD LEON JOHNSTON RICHARD HARDAWAY MEADE, JR. CHARLES BARBOUR ROLLINS CARL A. WILLIAM SCHAEFER WILLIAM JOHN SCOTT CEPHAS EDWIN SINCLAIR DANIEL CARLTON TAYLOR WILLIAM PRICE TROLINGER MONROE WARREN JAMES LIVINGSTONE WHITE Bachelors of Science in Chemistry HENDERSON MOFFETT BELL STANARD RIDGWAY FUNSTEN JUDSON HALL ROBERTSON Bachelors of Science in Medicine HAROLD ADAM SPARR WILLIAM MARMADUKE BROWN I I wFZMDDFw 0.550.106. M.SxDDtiGEMDZD . . .. . x .1 . x1.;.;lll 3.24415! I y W mgg'immk ' W x a , W W WW WWWWWW ??nggg WWW g??? N'W W W W W 'W' WW Officers THOMAS GIBSON COLEMAN ..................................... President JAMES ALEXANDER COWAN, JR ............................. Vice President ARTHUR KYLE DAVIS, JR ................................. Secretary-Treasurer ARTHUR BARKSDALE KINSOLVING, II ......................... Historian Members NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS WALTER PAUL ADAMS ................. l ............... , ............ Norfolk, Virginia B 9 H WILLIAM BRYAN ADAMS ............... 2 ...................... Charlottesville, Virginia Washington Literary Society IKE ALDERETE, JR ........................ I ............................. El Paso, Texas Jefferson Literary Society FREDERIC MILTON ALEXANDER ....... 2 ......................... University, Virginia JOSEPH CARL ALEXANDER ............. 4 .................... Charlotte, North Carolina DENNISON MAURICE ALLAN ........... I .......................... Farmville, Virginia GEORGE ALBERT ALLEN ................ 3 ....................... Allston, Massachusetts A K E; A H; Cross Country Team; CVC WILLIAM LANIER ALLEN ............... Z ........................ Wartrace, Tennessee A 2 P; Second Term Vice President, Washington Literary Society NORWOOD FRANCIS ALLMAN .......... 2 ........................ Union Hall, Virginia i 1 l M 52 anrk5 anti QLutls 1917 M IA cademic Classl NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE 140MB ADDRESS GORDON BARBOUR AMBLER ............ I ............... Winston-Salem, North Carolina Jefferson Literary Society LAURENCE HARVEY AMISS ............. I ...................... Charlottesville, Virginia FRANK CLAYTON ANDERSON .......... I ................... Oklahoma City, Oklahoma JAMES ERV'IN ANDERSON ............... 2 ................... Oklahoma City, Oklahoma CD A 9; Glee Club RANDOLPH LEVY ANDERSON .......... I ......................... Richmond, Virginia VAN WIRT MARSHALL ANDREWS ..... I ............................ Suffolk, Virginia ROSCOE CONKLING ARANT ............ 3 ........................... Opelika, Alabama Jefferson Literary Society WILLIAM DOUGLAS ARANT ............ 3 ........................... Opelika, Alabama VINCENT WILLIAM ARCHER ........... 3 .............. Black Mountain, North Carolina 9 A X; IIV ; Track Team I9I6 LOUIS ASTOR . . . . . l. ..................... 4 ...................... Newport News, Virginia Jefferson Literary Society; Cross Country Team; IICVC HAVILAH BABCOCK .................... I ........................ Appomattox, Virginia Washington Literary Society ' LINTON HAMPTON BAER ............... 4 ....................... Harrisonburg, Virginia SAMUEL LESTER BACBY ............... I ........................ Round Hill, Virginia 2 CI? E EDWARD WELLS BAILEY ............... I .............. Washington, District of Columbia RICHARD HENRY BAKER ............... I ........................... Norfolk, Virginia A T 9; A H; Dramatic Association; Winner Fall Golf Tournament WILLIAM WOODHULL BAKER .......... I ........................ Winchester, Virginia A CD ROBERT FREDERICK BALDWIN, JR ...... I ........................... Norfolk, Virginia A KP; Dramatic Association I ROBERT RANDOLPH BALL ............. I ..................... Biltmore, North Carolina MADISON LAMAR BANISTER ........... 5 ...................... Charlottesville, Virginia JOHN HARWOOD BARRETT ............. I .................... .. . . .Portsmouth, Virginia B 9 H ' TULLIUS TUPPER BARRETT ............ I ......................... Alexandria, Virginia Cb K 2 LAURENCE SCOTT BARRINGER ......... 2 ..................... Florence, South Carolina THOMAS CUNNINGHAM BARRINGER.. 2 ...................... Charlottesville, Virginia Z W; Adjunct Manager Baseball Team THEODORE NOTT EARTH .............. 3 .................... Mount Savage, Maryland ROBERT HUMPHREY BARTON .......... I ......................... St. Paul, Minnesota I 1917 QEUtkS anti Qrurls 53 I IAcademic Classl NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS PERCY BRUCE BASS ..................... I .......................... Richmond, Virginia LLOYD MOORE BAYNE .................. 2 ......... New Brighton, Long Island, New York Z 1' NATHANIEL BEAMAN, JR ................ I ........................... Norfolk, Virginia q? II A . WALTER CALVIN BEASLEY .............. 2 ......................... Lynchburg, Virginia .MARYE BEATTIE ........................ 2 ......................... Memphis, Tennessee Representative Corks and Curls, Incorporated; Historian Jefferson Literary Society CHARLES EDWARDS BEISEKER ......... 2 ..................... Fessenden, North Dakota A K E BERNARD MARSHALL BELL ............ I ........................... Wilburn, Virginia HENDERSON MOFFETT BELL ............ 4 ........................... Staunton, Virginia X 43; K A M; Skull and Keys; American Chemical Society ELI LOCKERT BEMISS, JR ................. I ......................... Richmond, Virginia A K E; Skull and Keys WALTER JAMES BERGSTROM .......... I ......................... San Antonio, Texas 43 I1 A SCOTT BRUCE BERKELEY ............... I ........................... Danville, Virginia 2 N; Mandolin Club LAURENCE MOORE BETTIS ............. 3 ................................ Boise, Idaho A T 9; A H ROBERT WORTH BINGHAM, JR .......... 2 ......................... Louisville, Kentucky A T 9; Tennis Team; Winner Fall Tennis Tournament WARREN RILEY BIRCE .................. I I ....... ...... I .- , . .I.FaIls Church, Virginia 2N WILLIAM EDWARD BISCOE ......... 13.: '1' I. Ifedericksburg, Virginia CARL BISHOP ...................... '2 .;.'.:l.3.;;l.i.;.,9.;,....Riner, Virginia CLARENCE SAWTELL BISHOP ..... u...i. I ....:..:.:4:.'.LL.:..:.I.:.I.I.I..I....Chicago, Illinois Z W MUNRO BLACK .......................... 2 ........................... Norfolk, Virginia I? T A WADE BLACKARD ...................... I ......................... University, Virginia A X P f THOMAS WISE. BLACKSTONE, JR ......... 2 .......................... Accomac, Virginia A T 9; Fraternity Representative Corks ancI Curls, Incorporated DONALD PEABODY BLAGDEN .......... I .............. Washington, District of Columbia A q'; Glee Club ' ANDREW BEIRNE BLAIR, JR ............ I. I .......................... Richmond, Virginia A K E; Skull and Keys; First Year Football Team 1i I 54 anrks anti QIurls 1917 lAcademiC Classl NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS GEORGE SEAMANDS BLANTON ......... I ............................. El Paso, Texas THOMAS HUNTER BLANTON ........... I ........................... McDuff, Virginia 9 X . EDWIN HART BLOCK ................... I ............................. Del Rio, Texas RICHARD CHILL BODINE ................. 3 ......................... Memphis, Tennessee 2 X; Skull and Keys; Jefferson Literary Society JOHN RANDOLPH BOCGESS ............ I ......................... Richlands, Virginia Jefferson Literary Society WILLIAM IRVINE BOOTH ............... I .......................... Danville, Virginia ROBERT IVERSON BOSWELL ........... I ........................ Chase City, Virginia K A; Glee Club LEROY STAFFORD BOYD ............... I ........................ Wytheville, Virginia WINFREY PEYTON BRAMHAM ......... I ..................... Durham, North Carolina 2 N GEORGE FREDERICK BRASFIELD ....... I ......................... Lynchburg, Virginia 2 N H. T. BRETELLE ......................... 2 ............................ Columbus, Ohio q? T A; uV ; Track Team I9I6 I GARLAND BAIRD BRIGGS ............... 4 ............................ Sebrell, Virginia CHARLES NOLTY BROCK ............... 2 ........................... Denver, Colorado cID A 9 JOHN POWERS BROOCKS ............... I ........................ Chase City, Virginia K A DAVID ROWE BRQWN: . 'ch . .3; 7 L. . .. 2A 1' .A ........ . ................. Crozet, Virginia 11 K A; Skuli 5ndee-yfs'f 7.1 , ; ; 3' f JOHN GORDON BROWNInCalg.:;.:..l;l...3.5 I3? .8; ................... Charlottesville, Virginia ALBERT VICKERSA BERbYJAN. l. L. .I . . K I U, .................... Alexandria, Virginia E. LYN BRYSONLL33-.1.1.;.2,.;,J.q.;.1..;;... 2 ................ Woodruff, South Carolina EDGAR LEROY BUEHLER ............... I ...................... New York, New York CORNELIUS HOLLAND BULL ........... 2 .............. Washington, District of Columbia K E HARRY GRAY BURKS, JR ................ 2 ........................... Bedford, Virginia JAMES MCCALEB BURWELL ............ I ........................ Baltimore, Maryland WILLIAM POPE DUVALL BUSH ......... I ................... Greensboro, North Carolina H K A HENRY FAILING CABELL ............... 3 ........................... Portland, Oregonp Skull and Keys LAFAYETTE HARDWICK CALDWELL.. 2 ................. Lookout Mountain, Tennessee 2 A E . tKI-I- 1917 Qlurks anti Qtutls 55 I IA cademic Claslsl NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS ALAN CAMPBELL CAMERON ........... I ........................... Riverside, Illinois GEORGE FRANKLIN CAMERON ......... 2 .................. Hope Mills, North Carolina GILBERT S. CAMPBELL .................. 3 ......................... University, Virginia ReportoriaI Staff College Topics WILLIAM THOMAS CAMPBELL ......... 2 ............................ Lampasas, Texas A K E ERNEST CAMPER ....................... I,- ..... s ...................... Orange, Virginia LAWRENCE SINCLAIR CANNON ........ 2 ...................... Charlottesville, Virginia ROBERT THOMAS CARLETON .......... 2 .......................... Plant City, Florida K A ASA PIERCE CARNOHAN ................ I ...................... Charlottesville, Virginia LAWRENCE VICTOR CARR .............. I .......................... Altavista, Virginia WILLIAM LYLES CARR .................. 2 ......................... Greenock, Maryland A q'; Skull and Keys; German Club; Cross Country Team CHARLES ARTHUR CARROLL, JR ........ I ....................... CIarksdaIe, Mississippi A T A. ELWYN CARROLL ....................... I ............................ Beaumont, Texas A X P HARRY REYNOLDS CARSKADON ....... I ....................... Keyser, West Virginia Jefferson Literary Society LANDON CARTER CATLETT, JR ......... I ......................... Gloucester, Virginia Jefferson Literary Society WILLIAM BRYAN CAUFIELD ............ I ....................... Pedlar Mills, Virginia BERNARD PEYTON CHAMBERLAIN..,. 2 ......................... University, Virginia Z xJP; Jefferson Literary Society; Reportorial Staff College Topics; Adjunct Manager Football Team JOHN SHERMAN CHAPMAN, JR .......... 2 ....................... Stanardsville, Virginia NATHANIEL DABNEY CHAPMAN ....... 3 ....................... Stanardsville, Virginia A X; American Chemical Society WILLIAM CURTIS CHARLETON ......... I .......................... Richmond, Virginia KP A 9 I THOMAS DOUGLAS CHENAULT ........ I ......................... Richmond, Kentucky JOSEPH EUSTACE CHILTON ............ I .................... Charleston, West Virginia First Year Football Team WALTER SCOTT CHISHOLM ............ I ...................... Charlottesville, Virginia K A VINCENT TAPP CHURCHMAN, JR ....... I .................... Charleston, West Virginia GEORGE EDWARD CLARK ............... I I ...................... Charlottesville, Virginia 56 QIuvks anti Earls 1917 IAcademic Classl NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS WALTON SPENCE CLINTON ............. I ............................ Tulsa, Oklahoma 2 q? E; Jefferson Literary Society RICHARD HARTWELL COCKE ........... 2 ......................... Warrenton, Virginia A T Q 1 CARTER STANARD COLE, II ............ 3 ........................ Ogontz, Pennsylvania Jefferson Literary Society; Assistant in Physics CLINTON EATON COLEMAN ............ 2 .......................... Stanford, Kentucky K 2; Skull and Keys FRANCIS ARTHUR COLEMAN, JR ........ 3 ......................... University, Virginia H K A . THOMAS GIBSON COLEMAN ............ 4 .......................... Stanford, Kentucky K 2; Skull and Keys; T. I. L. K. A.; P. K.; President Academic Department; V ; Football Team I9I5; Coach First Year Football Team WILEY HUSTON COLLINS ............... 2 ............................ Phoebus, Virginia FRANKLIN WHITE COLONNA ........... I . . ....................... ParksIey, Virginia WILLIAM BOYD COMPTON .............. I ....................... Harrisonburg, Virginia ARTHUR STANLEY CONGDON .......... I .................... East Orange, New Jersey A K E; Skull and Keys; First Year Football Team PHILIP LEE CONYERS ................... 3 ........................ Cando, North Dakota Z 4'; Skull and Keys; Fraternity Representative Corks and Curls,1ncorporated; uV ; Track Team I9I6 EDWIN HENRY COPENHAVER, JR ....... 2 ................... Seven Mile Ford, Virginia K 2 JOHN MACON CORN'ICK ................. 2 ............................ Oceana, Virginia CIJ K 2; A H; P. K.; Track Team JAMES ALEXANDER COWAN, JR ......... 4 ................... Mt. Pleasant, Pennsylvania A X P; Skull and Keys; Vice President Academic Department JOSEPH WENTWORTH .COXE, JR ........ 3 ........................... Roanoke, Virginia X q; A SPOTTSWOOD DABNEY CRENSHAW, 1V 3 ......................... Richmond, Virginia A T A; P. K. FLOYD HOUSTON CREWS ............... I ............. Washington, District of Columbia GEORGE WASHINGTON CRICKENBERGER I ..................... Stony Point, Virginia JOSEPH AUGUSTUS CRISLER, JR ......... I ......................... Memphis, Tennessee A K E THOMAS RICHARD CRUMP ............. I ........................ Mexico City, Mexico JOHN CLEBURNE CULIN, JR .............. I ...................... Charlottesville, Virginia THOMAS WILLIAM CUMMING ........... 2 ........................... Augusta, Georgia X $; Skull and Keys; Jefferson Literary Society; German Club; Reportorial Staff College Topics ' W$ 1917 QEDtk5 anti QIurIS 57 IAcademic Classl NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME .ADDRESS WILLIAM THEODORE. CURDTS, JR ....... 2 ........................... Norfolk, Virginia 2 X; Dramatic Association JOSEPH EMORY CURRELL .............. 3 ............................ Weems, Virginia CALVIN HOLMES DALBY ................ I ........ - ................... Norfolk, Virginia JOSEPH -HOWARD DAVENPORT, JR.. . . . 3 ...................... Chattanooga, Tennessee q? K 2 FRANK CAINES DAVIDSON ............. 2 ............................... Boise, Idaho A T Q; A H; T. 'I. L. K. A.; P. K. ARTHUR KYLE DAVIS, JR ................ 3 ......................... Petersburg, Virginia K A; Skull and Keys; Raven; German Club; Assistant Editor CORKS AND CURLS; Secre- tary-Treasurer Academic Department; Sec retary Glee and Mandolin Clubs JOHN ANDREW GARDNER DAVIS. . . . . I ......................... Greenwood, Virginia a e A X ORVAL RAY DAVIS ...................... 2 ................... Fayetteville, West Virginia TRACY ENFIELD DAVIS ................. I ................... Fayetteville, West Virginia JOSEPH DOUGLAS DEAL ................ 2 .................. , ......... Norfolk, Virginia K A CHARLES OTHO DEAN .................. I .......................... Leland, Mississippi HARRY LEE DECHERT .................. I ....................... Harrisonburg, Virginia A K E; Skull and Keys; Captain First Year Football Team VICTOR LYSLE DENNY, JR ............... 2 ............................. Boyce, Virginia RUSSELL DICK .......................... 2 ...................... Sumter, South Carolina Jefferson Literary Society FAIRFAX KIRKWOOD DILLON, JR ....... I ......................... Lynchburg, Virginia WILLIAM KENDALL DINGLEDINE ...... 4 ....................... Harrisonburg, Virginia 9 A X; Colonnade Club; Assistant in Economics ANDREWS CHARLES DITTRICH ........ 5 ........................ Brooklyn, New York 2 X; K A M; V ; Captain Basket-Ball Team RALPH BRUCE DIXON ................... I ...................... Highlands, New Jersey CARROLL LEE DODSON ................. 2 ......................... Sperryville, Virginia EDWARD GARLAND DORSEY, JR ........ 3 ....................... Houston, Virginia K A WILLIAM BASKERVILLE DORTCH ...... I ............. Washington, District of Columbia OLIVER WITCHER DUDLEY ............. 2 ........................... Danville, Virginia CD A 8; A H; German Club V JAMES DUFF ............................ 3 .......................... Denniston, Virginia JOHN DUNN, IV .......................... 23 .......................... Richmond, Virginia ATQ i I i I I I I I i I I I I I 58 Qturks anti Qlurls 1917. IAcademic Classl NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS JOSIAH HINER EAGLE ................... I .......................... Doe Hill, Virginia EDGAR FELIX EARNEST ................. I ......................... Castlewood, Virginia B 9 H JASON IRVING ECKFORD ................ 3 ......................... Lynchburg, Virginia THOMAS MURRELL EDMUNDS .......... I ......................... Lynchburg, Virginia A T 9; Jeffersoh Literary Society; Mandolin Club JOHN PRICE EDRINGTON, JR ............. I ......................... Memphis, Tennessee X Q WALTER PRESTON EHRMAN ........... 2 ......................... University, Virginia EUGENE ROBERT ELZINGA ............. I ..................... Grand Rapids, Michigan 9 A X ROBERT HUGH ERVIN .................. I .......................... Camden, Alabama JOSE MANUEL ESCAJEDA ............... I ......................... San Elizario, Texas Jefferson Literary Society I ' WILLIAM HOWARD ESTES .............. 2 ............................ Shafter, Virginia Washington Literary Society JAMES EDWARD ETHERIDCE ........... I ........................... Norfolk, Virginia I A K E; A H; Fraternity Representative Corks and Curls, Incorporated WILLIAM ALEXANDER EUBANK ........ 2 ........................... Bedford, Virginia JAMES ARTHUR EVANS ................. 3 .......................... Richmond, Virginia A X; F raternity Representative Corks and Curls, Incorporated OSCAR SHARP EZZELL .................. I .......................... Jackson, Tennessee A T 9 CHARLES RICE FADELEY ............... 2 ....................... Falls Church, Virginia A X P ALFRED LUIE FASS ...................... 3 ......................... Portsmouth, Virginia q? E H ROBERT RUSHFORD FAY ............... I ...................... Bridgeport, Connecticut 9 A X . EDWARD CULACER FENWICK .......... I .................. East Falls Church, Virginia 2 N HORACE THORN FERRON ............... I ...................... Charlottesville, Virginia CLYDE VIRGINIUS FINTER .............. 3 ......................... Lyndhurst, Virginia . 9 X; CP B H FRANCIS BARTOW FITE, JR .............. 3 ........................ Muskogee, Oklahoma qD I' A WALTER CABELL FITZPATRICK ........ I ...................... Charlottesville, Virginia WILLIAM AHLEFELD FLANAGAN ....... I ............................... Kenton, Ohio ROY CATESBY FLANNAGAN ............ I .......................... Richmond, Virginia Jefferson Literary Society 1917 Qtnrks anu Qturls 59 IAcademic Classl NAME YEAR 1N COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS EDMUND LIVINGSTON FLETCHER, JR.. . 2 ...................... Charlottesville, Virginia American Chemical Society ABNER WINSTON FONTAINE ........... 4 ........................... Crockett, Virginia WILLIAM WALLACE FORD .............. Z .......................... Waverly, Virginia 9 X DAVID EDWARD FORTNA ............... l .......................... Richmond, Virginia ALEXANDER MCGOWIN FOSHEE, M. D. 4 .......................... Cohasset, Alabama FRANK LLOYD FOSTER ................. 3 ......................... University, Virginia MURPHY JAMES FOSTER, JR ............. 2 .......................... Franklin, Louisiana 2 A E SAMUEL MILLER FOSTER ............... 3 ......................... Lynchburg, Virginia GEORGE CHARLES FRANK, JR ........... I ........................... Norfolk, Virginia KURT WALTER FRANKE ................ 3 ......................... University, Virginia THOMAS FOSTER FRERE, JR ............. 3 .......................... Franklin, Louisiana 2 A E ALEXANDER FRIEDEN ................. 2 ........................... Norfolk, Virginia C13 E H V . EDWARD MARSHALL FROST ............ 2 ......................... Lynchburg, Virginia q? A 9; A H; Manager First Year Track Team LANDON RANDOLPH FUNSTEN ......... l .......................... Richmond, Virginia A T 9 . , STANARD RIDGEWAY FUNSTEN ....... 4 ................................ Boise, Idaho A T ,9; K A M; Skull and Keys; P. K.; American Chemical Society LANDON HAYNES GAMMON, JR ......... 2 ........................... Bristol, Tennessee ROY LAWRENCE GARIS ................. l . . . . V ....................... Roanoke, Virginia Second Term Secretary Washington Literary Society JAMES FORREST GARMAN .............. 2 .................... Asheville, North Carolina JOHN BUCKNER GARNETT, A. B ........ 2 ...................... Charlottesville, Virginia JOHN RANDOLPH GILCHRIST ........... l ........................... Norfolk, Virginia RICHARD DAVENPORT CILLIAM, JR.... 2 ......................... Petersburg, Virginia B 9 II . CHARLES CRUM GILLICAN ............. I ......................... St. Marys, Georgia B 9 II ALLAN STEWART GISI-I ................. 3 ......................... Lynchburg, Virginia ISADORE GOLDSTEIN ................... I ........................... Danville, Virginia LEWIS MELVIN GOOCH ................. 5 ................................ Paris, Texas 43 K E; q; P E; A II; Eli Banana; P. K.; German Club; Vice President Golf Club 60 QLUtk5 anu Glarls 1917 IAcademic Classl NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS WILLIAM STAPLETON GOOCH, JR ....... 2 .......................... University, Virginia q: K 2; A H; P. K.; German Club; V ; Football Team; First Year Baseball Team I9I6 ROBERT VICTOR GOODE ................ 2 ......................... Lynchburg, Virginia 2 X; Skull and Keys; Jefferson Literary Society; Fraternity Representative Corks and Curls, Incorporated ' SHIELDS MEEK GOODWIN ............... I ........................... Warren, Arkansas CLAUDE GORTATOWSKY ............... I ............................ Albany, Georgia Z B T DAVID CORTATOWSKY ................ 3 ............................ Albany, Georgia Z B T RANDOLPH MARSHALL GRAVES ....... 2 ............................. Bristol, Virginia K A; Skull and Keys; German Club LAURENCE AYRES GRAYSON ........... I ............................ Vienna, Virginia 2 N; Skull and Keys; First Year Football Team JAMES NOAH GREEAR .................. 3 ........................... St. Paul, Virginia B e H; A 11; q; P 2 I WALTER MCCULLOCH CREER .......... I ...................... Rocky Mount, Virginia ROY WEBSTER GREGORY ............... I ........................... Norfolk, Virginia WILLIAM VERNON GREGORY ........... 2 .......... . ................. Roanoke, Virginia 2 X THOMAS HASKINS GRESHAM ........... I .......................... Richmond, Virginia X 19; Skull and Keys ROBERT CRIMES ........................ I .......................... Richmond, Virginia qD K T HUBERT FRENCH GROSECLOSE ........ 3 ............................ Pulaski, Virginia 9 X LEE TYLER GROSECLOSE ............... I .............. Washington, District of Columbia JOHN KIRK GUNBY ...................... 5 ......................... Salisbury, Maryland 43 K 2; A H; T. I. L. K. A.; P. K.; Z ; uI3 ; German Club; Business Manager CORKS AND CURLS; Secretary-Treasurer and Director Corks and Curls, Incorporated; Manager Football Team WILLOUGHBY DEVIN GUNDRY ......... 2 ..................... I.CharIottesvilIe, Virginia Z W . RICHARD EDWARD CUTHRIE ........ ,. 3 ......................... Lynchburg, Virginia 9 A X; Reportorial Staff College Topics; Cross Country Team RAY FREDERICK GUYNN ................ 3 ......................... Woodlawn, Virginia JOHN FRANKLIN HACER, JR ............. 3 .......................... Ashland, Kentucky A K E; Skull and Keys; IIV ; Football Team; First Year Baseball Team I9I6 GEORGE CONRAD HALLEY ............. I ...................... Charlottesville, Virginia W A IAcaa'emic Classl NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS FREDERICK CHARLES HAMER .......... 4 ........................... Staunton, Virginia KENSEY JOHNS HAMMOND, JR .......... I .......................... Culpeper, Virginia 9 A X JOHN FORD HARDIE .................... I ................ ' ......... San Antonio, Texas Q P A HERMAN MAURITS HARLOW ........... I ...................... Charlottesville, Virginia JOHN RANDOLPH HARMAN ............. 2 ........................... Leesburg, Virginia A T A FREDERICK MILLER HARMON .......... 3 ...................... Charlottesville, Virginia X CI? ALPHEUS EVANS WILSON HARRISON. . 2 .......................... Richmond, Virginia A 4'; Skull and Keys; Eli Banana; P. K. JOHN PROSSER HARRISON, JR ........... 2 ..................... Newport NeWS, Virginia A H; German Club SAMUEL JAMES HART .................. 3 .......................... University, Virginia Jefferson Literary Society HARLAN NELSON HARTNESS ........... I ...................... South Norfolk, Virginia . WILLIAM DAVIS HARWELL, JR .......... 3 ............................ Atlanta, Georgia A T A AUBREY HUGHES HARWOOD .......... 2 ......................... Lynchburg, Virginia K 2; Skull and Keys; Jefferson Literary Society; Editor Madison Hall Notes; Assistant Manager Track Team PRESTON HAMPTON HASKELL, JR ...... l .......................... Richmond, Virginia qD K W EDWIN CLARK HATHAWAY, JR ......... 2 ........................... Norfolk, Virginia q; K E; A H; T. I. L. K. A.; P. K.; Assistant Business Manager CORKS AND CURLS ROBERT RAY HAUN ..................... 2 ......................... Woodstock, Virginia RICHARD CHALLICE HAYDON .......... 2 .......................... Manassas, Virginia 9 X JAMES CLIFTON HAYES ................. 2 .................... Dawson Springs, Kentucky A X . SIDNEY PETERS HEATH ................ I ........................... Roanoke, Virginia 43 K W FRANK HELVESTINE, JR ................. I ........................... Roanoke, Virginia JOHN RUE. HENDERSON ................. 5 ............................ Nandua, Virginia DEAN WHITE HENDRICKSON ........... 3 ......................... Frederick, Maryland THOMAS TICKELL HEWSON ............ I .......................... Richlands, Virginia 9 A X LOUIS FRANCIS HICKEY ................. I ...................... Willimantic, Connecticut 2 q? E 62 Qtntks anu Qlurls 1917 IAcademic Classl NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS CARL LEWIS HICKS ...................... 2 ........................... Evington, Virginia Treasurer Washington Literary Society ROBERT BATTAILE HIDEN .............. 3 ........................ Pungoteague, Virginia 2 A E; Assistant in Physics 5 EMMETT FRANKLIN HILDRETH ......... 3 ......................... Andalusia, Alabama Second Term President Washington Literary Society LAWSON HILL ........................... I ......................... Lascassas, Tennessee GEORGE OBED HART HINKLE .......... I .......................... Paducah, Kentucky CF I1 A; Glee Club HUGH MAURY HITE .................... I .................... Cambridge, Massachusetts Glee Club EDWARD HOLLAND, JR ................... 2 ........................... Easlville, Virginia A T Q; A II JOHN LONDON HOLMES ................. I ......................... Jacksonville, Florida A q? RUFUS KYLE HOLT ..................... I ....................... Port Norfolk, Virginia CLACK DICKENSON HOPKINS ........... I ....................... Rocky Mount, Virginia THOMAS DONOVAN HOPKINS .......... 2 ............................... Ironton, Ohio Jefferson Literary Society 3'- CHARLES JOSEPH HORGAN ............. I ...................... ' ...... Fairfax, Virginia Jefferson Literary Society JOHN SHELTON HORSLEY, JR ............ I .......................... Richmond, Virginia H K A a BAYARD TAYLOR HORTON ............. 3 ......................... Gate City, Virginia ROBERT LOUIS HOUSMAN .............. I ............................ Pueblo, Colorado 9 X I CLEON WILSON HOWELL. . . . I ........... 3 ............................. OcilIa, Georgia JOHN MACCONICO HUDSON ............. 3 ..................... Newport News, Virginia NORVELLE DARIUS HUNTER ............ I ........................ Mechanicsburg, Ohio EDWARD WILLIAM HUTTER ........... 4 ......................... Lynchburg, Virginia A T 9 JAMES ADDISON INGLE ................. 4 .............. . ........ Charlottesville, Virginia H K A; A 11; Jefferson Literary Society; German Club; Basket-Ball Team THOMAS JACKSON INGRAM, JR .......... 2 ......................... Lynchburg, Virginia American Chemical Society NORMAN ISENBERG .................... 2 ......................... Memphis, Tennessee Z B T HERBERT WORTH JACKSON, JR ......... 2 ......................... Richmond, Virginia A xII; Skull and Keys; Assistant Business Manager CORKS AND CURLS I 1917 Qlurks anti Qlutls 63 I IAcademic Classl NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS ROWE ANDERSON JAMES, JR ............ I ........................... Danville, Virginia A X ARTHUR MERITT JARMAN ............. 3 ...................... BeII Buckle, Tennessee Jefferson Literary Society RUSH NICHOLAS JARMAN .............. 3 ............................ Elkton, Virginia American Chemical Society ALEXANDER SAMUEL JENKINS ......... I ............................ Severn, Virginia I Washington Literary Society JOHN JENNINGS JEWELL, JR ............. I ........................ StatesviIIe, Tennessee Washington Literary Society JOHN GRAY JOHNSON .................. I .......... . ............... Lynchburg, Virginia LEWIS BENJAMIN JOHNSON, JR .......... I ...................... Charlottesville, Virginia PHILIP LUDWELL JOHNSON ............ 2 ........................... Bedford, Virginia FRANCIS EDGAR JOHNSTON ............ I ........................ Alexandria, Virginia OSWALD LEON JOHNSTON .............. 4 ......................... University, Virginia 2 A E; Skull and Keys CHARLES HILL JONES ................... 2 ......................... Monroe, New York A K E; A H HOWARD TURNER JONES ............... I ............................ Augusta, Georgia X tI3; Reportcrial Staff College Topics JOHN BOCHET JONES ................... I ......................... University, Virginia ' Z W LINWOOD LOUIS JONES ................. I ...................... New Glasgow, Virginia VERNON AUGUSTUS JONES ............. 3 ...................... Charlottesville, Virginia Washington Literary Society WALTER HERBERT JORDAN ........... 2 ............................. CuIIen, Virginia VVILLIAM BERNARD KEATING .......... I ........................ Winchester, Virginia LEWIS A. KELLER, JR ..................... I ........................... Mineral, Virginia LUTHER WRENTMORE KELLY ......... 3 ....................... Williameurg, Virginia QUINCY ADOLPHUS KENNEDY, JR ...... I .................... Williston, South Carolina 2 C13 E GEORGE HOWARD KERNODLE ......... Z .............. WasIfnglon, District of Columbia 9 A X CHARLES KERR, JR ....................... I ......................... Lexington, Kentucky K A CHARLES MCCONNELL KEYSER, JR ...... I ........................... Keyser, Kentucky K 2 ESTES CASKIE KIDD ..................... I ......................... Lovingston, Virginia 'RAYMOND DEVAN KIMBROUCH ........ I ........................ Kimbrough, Alabama i I t! 15 . I 64 Giutks anti Qutlg 1917 IAcademic Classl NAME . YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS JAMES MATSON KINCHELOE, B. S ....... 2 ............................ Hubbard, Texas LEWIS KING ............................ I .................. Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania Glee Club WILLIAM CULLEN KING ................ 2 ...................... Charlottesville, Virginia ARTHUR BARKSDALE KINSOLVING, II 3 ............... Theological Seminary, Virginia A K E; A H; Eli Banana; P. K.; IMP; German Club; Historian Academic Department; uV ; Football Team; Treasurer Football Club; Vice President St. Paul,s Club JAMES WILLIAM KISLING, JR ............ I ........................... Grottoes, Virginia HOWARD VERNON KNIGHT ............ I ..................... Fredericksburg, Virginia ROBERT ERNEST KNIGHT, JR ............ 3 ........................ Alexandria, Virginia SAMUEL MELVIN KOOTZ ............... I ........................ Portsmouth, Virginia q? E II HENRY WILLIAM KRISCH ............... I ...................... Newport News, Virginia WILLIAM DANIEL KUHLMANN ......... 2 ........................ Round Hill, Virginia RODNEY DAGCS KYLE .................. I ............................ Barber, Virginia WILLIAM EMMETT KYLE ............... 2 ........................... Norfolk, Virginia HENRY EVANS LAROWE ................. 4 ...................... Charlottesville, Virginia RUTLEDCE LAURENS ................... 3 ............... -. . . .CharIeston, South Carolina K A; Skull and Keys MEYER HARRY LAVENSTEIN .......... I ......................... Petersburg, Virginia 43 E H; Jefferson Literary Society JOHN SEWARD LAWRENCE ............. 4 ..................... South Norfolk, Virginia Raven JAMES ARCHIBALD LEACH, JR .......... 2 .......................... Richmond, Virginia H K A; Skull and Keys; German Club; Reporlorial Staff College Topics; Glee Club JOHN CONN LEATHEM .................. 3 ......................... Memphis, Tennessee 2 A E ' FRASER DUNLOP LEBUS ................ I ......................... Lexington, Kentucky K A WILLIAM OMER LEFTWICH ............. I ........................... Council, Virginia FRANK MARTIN LEMON ................ 4 ........................... Roanoke, Virginia Jefferson Literary Society FREDERICK WASHBURN LEONARD. . . . I ......................... Lexington, Kentucky H K A GEORGE JULIAN LEOVY, JR ............. 3 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . L ........ Coronado, California Jefferson Literary Society MAURICE LENTILHON LEQUIN ......... I .................... East Orange, New Jersey Z T I ER 1917 Qturks anti Qturls 65 Axs IAcademic Classl NAME I YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS WILLIAM DOVEL LESAGE ............... I ................... Huntington, West Virginia Washington Literary Society; Glee Club GEORGE HOWE LINDSEY ............... I ........................ Elk Garden, Virginia ABRAM NEWTON LINEWEAVER ....... I ....................... Harrisonburg, Virginia BENJAMIN ZION LINFIELD .............. 2 ......................... Richmond, Virginia MARION NETHERY LITTLE ............. I ........................... Mobile, Alabama EUGENE LESLIE LOWENBERG .......... I ........................... Norfolk, Virginia Z B T; Washington Literary Society WILLIAM THOMPSON MARTIN LUCKETT, I .................... Vicksburg, Mississippi H K A JOHN MARION MCCANTS ................ 2 ................. Cuthriesville, South Carolina DONALD SCOFIELD MCCLAIN ........... 2 ............................ Greenfield, Ohio 43 F A BENJAMIN MCCLURE ................... I ........................ RusseIIViIIe, Arkansas JONAS FERSON MCCUNE ................ 2 ............................. Columbus, Ohio JAMES ALEXANDER MCEWAN, JR ....... I ......................... Frankfort, Kentucky K 2 : GEORGE PATE MCGRECOR. . ........... I .................. Laurinburg, North Carolina .2 '$ E . ROBERT WITHERSPOON MCKAY ........ 2 ...................... Sumter, South Carolina K E; A H; Eli Banana; P. K.; uV ; Football Team WILLIAM KENNETH MCKENZIE ......... I ............................ Atlanta, Georgia X CD JAMES GILMER MCMANAWAY .......... I ...................... Charlottesville, Virginia Washington Literary Society WALTER MCNEILL ...................... 3 .......................... Savannah, Georgia X ICID; A H; T. I. L. K. A.; P. K.; Z ; German Club JOSEPH DOUGLAS MCNUTT ............. 3 ..................... Princeton, West Virginia 2 N; K A M; American Chemical Society . WILLIAM GLENN CLARK MACDONALD. . 2 .......................... Leesburg, Virginia JOHN CHICHESTER MACKALL .......... I ........................... Langley, Virginia A T A JOHN MACRAE, JR ........................ 2 ....................... New York, New York 2 X; Skull and Keys; Jefferson Literary Society; German Club; Adjunct Business Man- ager College Topics; Adjunct Manager Baseball Team CHARLES DECATUR MAHOOD .......... 2 ..................... Princeton, West Virginia q? K 21; A II; Eli Banana; P. K.; German Club; First Year Baseball Team I9I6 WILLIAM RODERICK MALLAN .......... 2 .............. Washington, District of Columbia A T A; N 2 N; Dramatic Association; Glee Club A A A U2. N.A-H-... 66 Qlurks anti Qturlg 1917 IAcademic Classl NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS JAMES COLVIN MALLORY .............. I ........................... Mineral, Virginia WILLIAM THORNTON MALONE ........ 5 ......................... Lynchburg, Virginia X t19; K A M; Skull and Keys; T. I. L. K. A. BURWELL DEAS MANNING ............. I ..................... Cqumbia, South Carolina EDWIN WILLIS MAPHIS ................. 3 ...................... Charlottesville, Virginia GEORGE READ MARTIN. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 ........................... Norfolk, Virginia MATTHEW SCOVELL MARTIN .......... 2 ..................... Glen Ridge, New Jersey A T A TURNER ASHBY MARTIN ............... I ......................... Remington, Virginia WADE HAMPTON MASSIE .............. I ........................ Washington, Virginia WELFORD JACKSON MASSIE ............ 3 ............................ Louisa, Virginia Washington Literary Society WASHINGTON IRVING MATTHEWS. . .. 2' .......................... Altavista, Virginia Treasgrer of Jefferson Literary Society I RICHMOND MAURY ..................... 2 ........................... Norfolk, Virginia A W; Skull and Keys; Captain Cross CountryITeam; IACVC RICHARD HARDAWAY MEADE, JR ...... 2 ......................... Richmond, Virginia A W; Skull and Keys; P. K.; German Club; Scarab Club; Jefferson Literary Society; AssignmenttEditor College Topics; Fraternity Representative Corks and Curls, Incorpo- rated JOHN WILLIAM MENEFEE, JR ............ I ..................... Graham, North Carolina K A SAMUEL RIVES MEREDITH .......... I. . . . I ........................... Norfolk, Virginia ARNOLD LUTHER MEYER .............. 3 .......... I .............. Brooklyn, New York 113 A 9 ADDINELL HEWSON MICHIE ........... I ...................... Charlottesville, Virginia 9 A X; First Year Football Team THOMAS JOHNSON MICHIE, JR .......... 3 ...................... Charlottesville, Virginia 9 A X; Washington Literary Society HARRY TOOLEY MIDDLETON .......... I ....................... Wilmington, DeIaware JOHN GILES MOHLER .................... I ............................. Columbus, Ohio Z qr ROLAND JONES MONCURE ............. 2 ........................ Shreveport, Louisiana Jefferson Literary Society; Reportcrial Staff College Topics ROBERT LATANE MONTAGUE ......... 3 ......................... Richmond, Virginia. A q'; Skull and Keys; P. K. HENRY KING MOORE. ................... I ................... Chesterfield, South Carolina JAMES EDWIN MOORE .................. I .................. BennettsviIIe, South Carolina RICHMOND LAWRENCE MOORE. .; ..... 3 ......................... Lynchburg, Virginia iP A 9 M 1917 Qturkg anu Qlurls 67 I IAcademic Classl NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS BENTLEY HILL MORRIS ................ I ...................... Charlottesville, Virginia EDWARD SAVIDCE MORRIS ............. I ....................... Cranford, New Jersey A X P WILLIAM ROSS MORRIS ................. 2 ...................... Charlottesville, Virginia A X CHARLES BRUCE MORTON .............. I ......................... Alexandria, Virginia WILLIAM TEMPLE MOSELEY ........... I ......................... University, Virginia B 9 II; First Year Basket-Ball Team STANLEY CHENEY MOULTON .......... 3 ......................... Lynchburg, Virginia American Chemical Society MORRIS BLAKE MOUNT ................. I ........................... SaItviIIe, Virginia X f? CAMPBELL NEWMAN .................. I .............................. Dallas, Texas 'iP II A; First Year Basket-BaII Team PARSONS NEWMAN ................. I. . . . 3 ......................... Frederick, .MaryIand JOHN MILTON NEWTON, JR ........ , ..... I ........................ Pocahontas, Virginia WILLIAM SHIELDS NEWTON ............ 2 ........................... Norfolk, Virginia BERNARD EVLLWOOD NEY .............. I ....................... Harrisonburg, Virginia q? E II I CHARLES ALEXANDER NICHOL ........ I ........................ Pine Bluff, Arkansas 2 N ' LEVIN FLOYD NOCK, JR .................. I .......................... Accomac, Virginia Washington Literary Sociely. WARNER WILFORD NOFSINGER ........ 2 .......................... FincaslIe, Virginia HENRY ADAMS NOLDE ................. 3 ......................... Richmond, Virginia 2 A E WALTER DEVAY NORRIS ............... Z ........................... Waverly, Virginia WHITTON EVANS NORRIS .............. I ........................... Staunton, Virginia WILLIAM FREDERICK NUFER ........... I ......................... Petersburg, Virginia 43 K 2; A II VIRGINIUS HARDING NUSBAUM ........ I ........................... Norfolk, Virginia Z B T KENNETH JEFFERSON OAKEY ......... I ............................ Goshen, Virginia EDMUND ORGILL ....................... I ......................... Memphis, Tennessee 2 A E , EDWARD JOSEPH OTTENHEIMER ...... I ..................... Willimantic, Connecticut 2 CF E GORDON BACKUS PACE ................. 2 ........................... Roanoke, Virginia ATA .1 $ 1 1 68 Qturkg ant! Qtutls 1917 IAcademic Classl NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS ROBERT MASSIE PAGE .................. 2 .......................... BalesviIIe, Virginia A T A; Student Assistant in Zo6logy; First Year Baseball Team I9I6 ALLISON EVERHART PALMER .......... I ............................ Orlando, Florida ICP T A; Fraternity Representative Corks and Curls, Incorporated; Glee Club; Mandolin Club JULIAN GARY PALMER ................. I ........................... Opelika, Alabama ALBERT BENJAMIN PARKER ............ I ............................. Jarratt, Virginia BENJAMIN THOMAS PARKS, JR .......... 2 ............................. Onley, Virginia 2 q? E l HENRY CARLETON PARRISH ........... 3 .......................... Richmond, Virginia K A; Skull and Keys; P. K. TARLTON FLEMING PARSONS .......... I ......................... Petersburg, Virginia IF K 2 ROBERT LODGE PAXSON ............... I ........................ Round Hill, Virginia ELMER HENRY PAYNE ................. 3 ........................... Staunton, Virginia American Chemical Society PHILIP MARSHALL PAYNE ............. 3 ......... r .................. Staunton, Virginia ALBERT AUSTIN PEARREI. .............. 2 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .I .......... Frederick, Maryland ARTHUR AUGUST PEGAU .............. 2 ......................... Petersburg, Virginia PAUL MCDOWELL PEGAU ............... I ......................... Petersburg, Virginia CHESTER EARL PERKINS ................ 2 .................... Lewisburg, West Virginia JOSEPH BENJAMIN PETTUS ............. I ...................... Charlottesville, Virginia PHILIP SYLVAN PEYSER ................ I ..................... Newport News, Virginia Z B T; Washington Literary Society BENJAMIN QUINN PEYTON ............. 2 ...................... Charlottesville, Virginia PHILIP BARBER PEYTON ............... I ...................... Charlottesville, Virginia WILLIAM MATHEW PICTON ............ I ......................... San Antonio, Texas 2 I13 E ALBERT PROFFIT PIERCE .............. 2 ......................... Lynchburg, Virginia 2 X; German Club A WILLIAM ELLIS PINNER ................ 2 ............................ Suffolk, Virginia NOBLE CILLEY POWELL ................. 2 ...................... Lowndesboro, Alabama EDMUND MYERS PRESTON ............. I ......................... Richmond, Virginia Q K E LEONARD WASHINGTON PRESTON. . .. I .......................... Glasgow, Kentucky Washington' Literary Society THOMAS LEWIS PRESTON .............. 2 ......................... Richmond, Virginia EDWARD CLAYTON PRICE .............. 4 .................... Lewisburg, West Virginia 1917 QEUtk5 anti QIIItIS 59 MN IAcademic Classl NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS. HORRY FROST PRIOLEAU ............. I .................... Charleston, South Carolina A '43; Skull and Keys; Fraternity Representative Corks and Curls, Incorporated; Dramatic Association HERBERT LAMONT PUGH .............. 3 ............................. Crozet, Virginia CHARLES LEE QUAINTANCE ............ 2 ............................ Boston, Virginia JOHN RHODES QUARLES ................ 3 ...................... Charlottesville, Virginia Washington Literary Society WILLIAM DOYLE QUESENBERY ......... I ........................ Waynesboro, Virginia WILLIAM ROGERS QUYNN .............. I ........................ Frederick, Maryland BEAUFORT SELDEN RAGLANDQ ....... l ......................... Richmond, Virginia WARREN BISCOE RAINS ................. I ........................... Warsaw, Virginia ARCHIBALD ROBINSON RANDOLPH. . . . 2 ................ Theological Seminary, Virginia H K A; Skull and Keys; German Club JOHN TAYLOR RANSONE ............... I .......................... Hampton, Virginia BENJAMIN MOORE RAWLINGS, JR ....... I ......................... St. Elmo, Tennessee 2 A E FRANK ROBERTSON READE ............ I .............. Abingdon, Virginia Q K 2; A H; Reportorial Staff College Topics HERBERT ANDERSON REECE ........... 2 ...................... Charlottesville, Virginia GEORGE COLEMAN REEDY ............. 2 .................. '....Liberty MiIIs, Virginia Glee Club . ERNEST LOUIS RESTEIN ................. I ....................... Cape Charles, Virginia BRUCE DODSON REYNOLDS ............ 3 ........................ Long Island, Virginia Washington Literary Society; Assistant in ZoBIogy GLENN WESLEY RHODES ............... I ............................ Dayton, Virginia EVERETT STROUSE RICE ............... I ............................. Salem, Virginia A X P LOUIS JOSEPH RICHMAN ............... 2 ..................... Newport News, Virginia JOHN RIDEOUT, JR ....................... 4 ......................... San Antonio, Texas THOMAS LEADBEATER RIDEOUT ...... 2 ......................... San Antonio, Texas RUSSELL WATSON ROBERTS ........... 2 ............................. Faber, Virginia H M JUDSON HALL ROBERTSON ............. 4 ....................... Charlottesville, Virginia K A M; Raven; Assistant in General Chemistry WADDELL FRANCIS ROBEY ............. I ...................... Charlottesville, Virginia CHARLES EATON ROBINSON ............ I ......................... Lynchburg, Virginia CLARENCE JOHNSTON ROBINSON ...... I ......................... Alexandria, Virginia A X; First Year Football Team :7 4 F '1 2 5 I I I ; I i I I E I 70 Qturkg ann Qlurlg 1917 IAcademic Classl NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS JEFFERSON DAVIS ROBINSON, JR ........ I ............................... Toledo, Ohio MALCOLM GRAEME ROBINSON ......... I ......................... Portsmouth, Virginia 9 X SAMUEL PERSON ROBINSON ............ I ................... Greensboro, North Carolina CHARLES BARBOUR ROLLINS ........... 4 ...................... Passappatanzy, Virginia CHARLES LOB ROSENHEIN ............. I ...................... Chattanooga, Tennessee ERNEST CARSON ROSS ................. I .......................... Parksley, Virginia STUART SHELBY ROTHWELL .......... 2 ...................... Charlottesville, Virginia First Year Baseball Team I9I6 ROSWELL EMORY ROUND .............. 2 .......................... Manassas, Virginia 2 N; Skull and Keys; Track Team . GLENN RUEBUSH ....................... 4' ....................... Harrisonburg, Virginia Jefferson Literary Society CEROULD MCLEAN RUMBLE. . . .h ........ 3 ........................... Norfolk, Virginia K A; Skull and Keys LONZA LEWIS RUSH .................... I ........................... Roanoke, Virginia EDWARD PERCY RUSSELL .............. I ......................... Memphis, Tennessee X CD; Skull and Keys; First Year Foolball Team JENNINGS BRYAN RUST ................. 4 ........................ Purcellville, Virginia Reporter Washington Literary Society First Term . WALTER BOWMAN RYAN, JR ........... 2 ......................... Lynchburg, Virginia A T 9 JAMES DABNEY SANDRIDCE ........... 4g ........................ Doylesville, Virginia Secretary Washington Literary Society First Term WILLIAM RICHARD SAUNDERS, JR ...... 3 ........................... Bedford, Virginia GORDON MCILWAINE SCARBOROUGH. . I ............................ Carson, Virginia Jefferson Literary Society I CARL A. WILLIAM SCHAEFER .......... 2 ......................... Lynchburg, Virginia THOMAS ERWIN SCHNEIDER ........... I ......................... University, Virginia K 2; Skull and Keys; First Year Baskel-Ball Team THURMAN CARLISLE SCOTT ............ Z ........................... Fincastle, Virginia Assistant in Biology , ALFRED RIVES SHANDS, JR ............. 2 ......................... City Point, Virginia 2 N; Cross Country Team RICHARD EPPES SHANDS ............... 2 ......................... City Point, Virginia 2 N; Cross Country Team W xxx IAcademic Classl NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS MAURICE BAER SHAPERO .............. I ...................... Charlottesville, Virginia PHILIP BARNEY SHEILD ................ 2 ......................... Richmond, Virginia Z W LEONARD HALL SHEPHERD ............ 2 ....................... Howardsville, Virginia WILLIAM RICHARDSON SHEPHERD... 2 .......................... University, Virginia WILLIAM ISRAEL SIECEL ............... 3 ..................... Newport News, Virginia fIJ E H CURTIS SIMPSON ........................ I .............................. Hurt, Virginia - Jefferson Literary Society CEPHAS EDWIN SINCLAIR .............. 4 ...................... Charlottesville, Virginia K A M RICHARD MARCH SMITH ................ I ........................... Norfolk, Virginia K 2 . ROBERT BENJAMIN SMITH .............. 3 ............. 550 Paulo, Brazil, South America FRANK SPENCER SNEAD ............... I' ......................... Lynchburg, Virginia THOMAS BAKER SPANN ................ 3 ...................... Sumter, South Carolina Jefferson Literary Society , JAMES WILLIAMSON SPENCER ......... I ........................ MartinsviIIe, Virginia A W; First Year Football Team - GUSTAV HEINRICH STALLING, JR ....... 2 ......................... Lynchburg, Virginia 2 A E I PALMER NEWCOMB STEARNS .......... 2 ..................... Brandy Station, Vlrglma A T A; Skull and Keys; Eli Banana; V ; Baseball Team I916 RUSSELL FALCONER STEARNS ......... 2 ..................... Pawtucket, Rhode Island A q? JEFFERSON MILTON STEELE ........... 2 ...................... Charlottesville, Virginia A 'q3 WILLIAM CARRINGTON STETTINIUS. . I ....................... New York, New York A x1! CHARLES WICKLIFFE STEVENSON ..... I ............................. Cincinnati, Ohio CD K SP JOHN ALEXANDER STEWARD .......... 3 ...................... Chattanooga, Tennessee 43K E;T.I.L.K.A.; P.K. . ALBERT AUNSPAUGH STONE .......... 2 ........................... Roanoke, Virginia A T A.; German Club; V ; Track Team I9I6 THORNTON STRINGFELLOW, JR ......... I .......................... .. . .Batna, Virginia CALDWELL JACKSON STUART .......... 3 ........................ Washington, Virginia M 72 QEUtk$ ant: Qlutls 1.917 ?f-f IA cademic Classl NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS WILLIAIVI PRENTICE SULLIVAN ........ I .......................... Cqueper, Virginia GEORGE W. SWEARINGEN .............. I ......................... Louisville, Kentucky A T A; Assistant Art Editor CORKS AND CURLS; Accompanist Glee and Mandolin Clubs FREDERICK WILLIAM SWEITZER ....... 2 ..................... NeWport News, Virginia DAVID WALLACE SWIFT ................ I .............................. Tokyo, Japan OSCAR SWINEFORD, JR ................... 3 ......................... Richmond, Virginia Cb K 4'; Skull and Keys; P. K.; German Club; Dramatic Association; Glee Club DANIELVCARLTON TAYLOR ............. 4 ......................... Lynchburg, Virginia JAMES GIBSON TAYLOR ................. 2 ..................... Cluster Springs, Virginia 9 A X; First Year Baseball Team I9I6 REXFORD ANDERSON TAYLOR ......... 2 ......................... Salisbury, Maryland SETH PATTERSON TAYLOR ............ 2 ......................... Salisbury, Maryland TAZEWELL TAYLOR, JR .................. I ........................... Norfolk, Virginia CF IV A; A II; First Year Football Team . ROBERT ALLEN TERRELL; JR ............ 2 ....................... Birmingham, Alabama EMIL GUSTAV TESSMANN .............. I ........................... Hampton, Virginia Mandolin Club ' ARNOLD GEORGE TEW ................. I ...................... Andover, Massachusetts Jefferson Literary Society DELOS THOMAS, JR ....................... 3 ........................... Roanoke, Virginia C13 K W; A H; P. K.; German Club; Fraternity Representative Corks and Curls, Incorpo- rated; Dramatic Association; Vice President Glee and Mandolin Clubs HENRY PHINEAS THOMAS .............. Z .................... . ...... L eesburg, Virginia LAMAR CURRY THOMAS ................ 2 ......................... Richmond, Virginia A K E; P. K.; German Club WILLIAM STEPHENSON THOMAS ...... I ........................... Roanoke, Virginia CF K q'; A 11; Dramatic Association; Mandolin Club WALTER ACNEW THOMISON ........... I .......................... Dayton, Tennessee JAMES WILLIAM THOMPSON ........... I ............................. Paris, Kentucky 49 A 9; First Year Football Team '5 ALLEN CRANBERRY THURMAN, III. . . . 2 .............. Washington, District of Columbia A K E; A H; EIi'Banana; IMP; V ; Football Team; Baseball Team I9I6 BYRON HENRY TICHENOR .............. I ........................... Princeton, Indiana A T A , BRENTON ALFRED TILGHMAN ......... 2 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .7, ...... Cape Charles, Virginia alums M 73 1917 Q1 0 r k 5 a n u IAcademic Classl NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS W'ILLIAM HENRY DECOURCY TILGHMAN, 2 ........................ Easton, Maryland A GP; Skull and Keys JAMES ROLLER TODD ................... 2 ....................... Hagerstown, Maryland JOHN ROBERT TOLAR; III ............... I .................. Fayetteville, North Carolina B 9 H; Dramatic Association CHARLES VAWTER TOMPKINS ......... I ........................ Brooklyn, New York A K E; A II BENJAMIN STUART TONGUE ........... I ......................... Baltimore, Maryland A q! I GEORGE THOMAS TOWNS .............. 2 .............................. Holguin, Cuba WILLIAM PRICE TROLINGER ........... 4 ............................ Pulaski, Virginia A X THOMAS ORLANDO TROTTER, JR ....... I ...................... Chattanooga, Tennessee 2 A E WALTER NICHOLS TRUELOCK, JR ....... I ........................ Pine Bluff, Arkansas 2 A E; Fraternity'Representative Corks and Curls, Incorporated ROY TAYLOR TULLY .................... I ......................... Maysville, Kentucky TALBOT AUSTIN TUMBLESON .......... I ........................... Norfolk, Virginia A X P CORBIN BRAXTON VALENTINE ........ 2 ............. I ............ Richmond, Virginia X QB; Skull and Keys; Eli Banana; P. K.; German Club; Manager First Year Football Team I9I6; Assistant Manager-Elect Football Team I9I7 SAMUEL PETTIT VANDERSLICE ........ I ............................ Suffolk, Virginia GEORGE EDGAR VAN SANT ............ 2 ............................. Paris, Kentucky 2 A E GEORGE BURNLEY VEST ............... 3 ...................... Charlottesville, Virginia Jefferson Literary Society ROBERT ANDERSON WADE ............. I ......................... Turbeville, Virginia GEORGE CALDER WALKER ............. I ......................... Lynchburg, Virginia A K E; A II JOHN MARTIN WALKER ................. 2 ................... Greensboro, North Carolina WILLIAM WHITE WALKER, B. S ......... 2 ............... Agricultural College, Mississippi A X P JAMES WALLACE ....................... 2 ........................ Cambridge, Maryland A T A; V,'; Track Team I9I6 I ........,.,. -- --A4 . V 74 ' Qlurks anu Qlurls . 1917 IAcadcmic Classl NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HONIE ADDRESS JOHN GORDON WALLACE ............... 2 ......................... Richmond, Virginia X C13; Skull and Keys; German CIub; Fraternity Representative Corks and Curls, Incorporated EB'GAR DORSEY WALTER, JR ............ I ............................. Rome, Georgia B 9 H; Jefferson Literary Society DALLAS MITCHELL WARD .............. I ........................... Mobile, Alabama CI3 A 9 PINCKNEY ALSTON WARING, JR... ....... 3 ......................... University, Virginia K 2; Assistant Editor University of Virginia Magazine RYLAND MORTON WARREN ............ I .............................. Witt, Virginia Washington Literary Society LINWOOD HUGHES WARWICK .......... 8 ...................... Charlottesville, Virginia ROBERT HANFORD WATERFIELD ...... 3 ...................... Charlottesville, Virginia Jefferson Literary Society JOHN AUGUSTUS WAYT ................ 3 ............................ Atlanta, Georgia CHARLES PAXSON WELSH .............. 4 ........................ PurceIIViIIe, Virginia Vice President Washington Literary Society First Term FRANK EARL WERKHEISER ............. I ......................... Deemer, Mississippi THOMAS REED WERT ................... I ...................... Chattanooga, Tennessee qD K 2; A II; First Year Football Team GEORGE EDGAR WEST, JR.. .' ........ .. . . . I ......................... Memphis, Tennessee LYLE BATTEY WEST .................... 4 ...................... Chattanooga, Tennessee 2 X; P. K.; Jefferson Literary Society EUGENE RUSSELL WHEATLEY ......... Z ......................... University, Virginia 9 A X CARTER PARRY WHITCOMB ............ I ............................ Evanston, Illinois Z W 1 CHARLES MARION WHITE .............. 2 ............................. Miami, Florida 2 N; Skull and Keys; Fraternity Representative Corks and Curls, Incorporated; HV ; Foot- baII Team; BasebaII Team I9I6 JAMES LIVINGSTON WHITE ............ 5 ............................. Miami, Florida 2 N; Skull and Keys; Eli Banana; P. K.; IIZ ; I13 ; Jefferson Literary Society; V ; Football Team; Captain Baseball Team I9I6; Basket-BaII Team; Vice President Foot- ball Club; President General Athletic Association; Coach I9I7 Baseball Team; Presi- dent Y. M. C. A. WILLIAM HENRY CLAY WHITE ........ I ................ Elizabeth City, North Carolina WILLIAM CARL WHITLOCK ............. 3 ...................... Charlottesville, Virginia MM 1917 Qlurks anti Qlurlg 75 MW IA cademic Classl NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS LITTLETON MACLURG WICKHAM ...... I ........................... Lorraine, Virginia 'CHARLES DUBUISSON WILLIAMS ....... 4 ...................... Yazoo City, Mississippi 2 A E; Skull and Keys CLARENCE CHARMLEIGH WILLIAMS.. 3 ...................... Charlottesville, Virginia JOHN SKELTON WILLIAMS, JR .......... 2 ......................... Richmond, Virginia ROY MARCELLUS WILLIAMS ............ I ....................... StanardsviIIe, Virginia Washington Literary Society GILPIN WILLSON, JR ..................... I ........................... Staunton, Virginia C13 A 9 1 CHARLES SHIPLEY WILSON ............ I ........................ Baltimore, Maryland EDMUND MINOR WILSON ............... I ......................... University, Virginia A T 9; A H NICHOLAS GEORGE WILSON ............ 2 ........................... Norfolk, Virginia B e H; A II THERON LOGAN WILSON ............... 3 ................ Rulherfordton, North Carolina Jefferson Literary Society ELLSWORTH WILTSHIRE ............... I ......................... Richmond, Virginia Jefferson Literary Society ROBERT CORNELIUS WINGFIELD ....... I ........................ Appomattox, Virginia CRAVEN FIELDS WINSLOW ............. Z ................ Elizabeth City, North Carolina ROBERT EDWIN WITHERS, JR ............ I ...................... Pittsburg, Pennsylvania ROGER CAREER WOLCOTT ............. I ........................... Norfolk, Virginia SAMUEL DANTE VVOLFE ................ I ............................ Elkton, Virginia ECBERTWOMACK ...................... 3.........................,..SuHoIk, Virginia ALPHEUS HARTLEY WOOD ............. I ........................... Emporia, Virginia DAVID EDGAR WOOD, JR ................ I ...................... Charlottesville, Virginia DAVID JOSEPH WOOD .................. I .......................... Birdwood, Virginia A K E; A H; First Year Football Team JAMES EDWIN WOOD, JR ................ 3 ...................... Charlottesville, Virginia ROBERT HANCOCK WOOD, JR ........... 3 ...................... Charlottesville, Virginia 43 K 2; A H; P. K.; Fraternity Representative Corks and Curls, Incorporated ARCHER WOODFORD ................... 2 ............................. Paris, Kentucky, CLIFFORD CLOVER WOODS ............. I ......................... San Antonio, Texas qJ P A 4 5 s I ..-..I I.Wn....u ,4 76 QLUtk5 anti Qtutls 1917 IAcademic Classl NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME. ADDRESS RICHARD BOATWRIGHT WOODSON... I ......................... Lynchburg, Virginia 2 N DAVID J. W'OODWARD ................... I ......................... San Antonio, Texas Q P A HARRY MANNING WOODWARD ........ I ............................ Louisa, Virginia DONALD OLIVER WOOLF ............... I .............. Washington, District of Columbia ROBERT KENT WOOLFOLK ............. I ............................ Louisa, Virginia K A; Skull and Keys WILLIAM HILLMAN WRANEK, JR ........ 2 ......................... Lynchburg, Virginia Jefferson Literary Society; Dramatic Association; Reportorial Staff College Topics FRANCIS MARION WRAY, A. B .......... I ........................ Martinsville, Virginia q; K 27; Washington Literary Society I CHARLES RUSSELL WYATT ............. I ................... Huntington, West Virginia Washington Literary Society ARMISTEAD CHURCHILL YOUNG, JR.. . . 2 .......................... Richmond, Virginia X I13; Skull and Keys; P. K.; Jefferson Literary Society; German Club; Reportorial Staff College Topics; Adjunct Manager Football Team I916 ARTHUR LEE YOUNG ................... 3 ............................. Houston, Texas 9 A X CONWAY ZIRKLE ....................... 2 ........................... Slaunlon, Virginia Student Assistant in Zo6logy WALTER MOFFETT ZIRKLE ............. 3 ....................... Harrisonburg, Virginia QQO.W. $wearim e um. w.u l . W mmmwmo 251. m0... mhzgxojanz . . .. .D. 5. I4 , . . 1 w IIl IEIFJWBDI'U1EIWUV ISIH X f ; Tl 1 ..:.0 bl. iwlll I . I . .II. w L ! .wl 1 jOHN LEWIS ABBOT CARLOS RICHARD ALLEN ROBERT WELLFORD BELL LEONARD JULIUS BENCKENSTEIN JOHN BRAINERD BLACKMAR ARNOLD RILEY BOYD CHARLES MCDONALD BROWN SAMUEL BRUMER F RANK CAMM GUY WALDEN CHEESMAN ALVA. EDISON COOLEY FLORIDUS STOTT CROSBY WILLIAM ESKRIDGE DUKE CHARLES TAYLOR DUNCAN WHITING CARLYLE FAULKNER CHARLES CAMPBELL FLEMING HOLLAND FEREBEE DOUGLAS CARTER FRANCE CLARENCE EGBERT GENTRY SIDNEY ALAN GOODMAN WILLIAM CANTRELL GOODWYN JOHN SPOTTESWOOD GRAVES RICHARD BARBEE GWATHMEY GUY BLANTON HAZELGROVE JAMES MARSHALL HEAD, II VALENTINE HECHLER, III FREDERICK SPENCER LOAR THOMAS BAYARD LONG JOHN ETHERIDGE MCCALL, JR. MICHAEL JOSEPH MCCORMACK MIDDLETON MCDONALD ROBERT LIGON MCWHORTER WIRT PEEBLES MARKS, JR. WILLIAM LOGAN MAUPIN, JR. POWHATAN MONCURE HUGH LOFTUS MURRELL HARRY LEIBE NACHMAN BERTRAM SPAGAT NUSBAUM JOHN CLIFFORD PEMBERTON CARLETON SANDERS PENN THEODORE DUX PEYSER CHARLES PRICE REYNOLDS HENRY EDGAR SARGENT CHARLES EDWARD SAVAGE, JR. CHARLES HANSFORD SHEILD, JR. EDWARD WHITE SMITH MARION KING SMITH ROBERT GRIFFIN STEPHENS WILLIAM MORRISON TALIAFERRO EDWARD VALENTINE WALKER SAMUEL LYNNWOOD WALTON JAMES FIELD WARDLAW LEIGH DOUGLAS WILLIAMS WALTER WYATT wkzmoakw 2,61. M.SanEmemozn 1917 Qlurks ann Qturls 81 Oflicers JOHN SPOTTESWOOD GRAVES .................................. President EDWARD VALENTINE WALKER ............................ Vice President EDWARD WHITE SMITH ............................. Inseaezarymeasurer ROBERT KNICKERBOCKER RYLAND ............................. Historian Members NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS JOWN LEWIS ABBOT ................... 4 .......................... Lynchburg, Virginia A T 9; q? A 43; T. I. L. K. A.; P. K.; Cermgn Club; IMP; Student Assistant in Law. ROBERT BROWNING ALLEN, JR. ........ I ............................... Dallas, Texas C13 F A CARLOS RICHARD ALLEN .............. 4 .................. Gloucester City, New Jersey A X P; Athletic Editor College Topics NORVVOOD FRANCIS ALLMAN ......... 2 ........................ Union Hall, Virginia JOHN WRIGHT APPERSON, JR. ......... 2 .......................... Memphis, Tennessee X 4;; Adjunct Manager Football Team STEPHEN ROBERT ASHWORTH ........ 2 ..................... Maloaka, West Virginia WILLIAM FLETCHER AYRES ........... 2 ....................... Cape Charles, Virginia JOSEPH WELDON BAILEY, JR., LITT. B... 2 .............. Washinglon, District of Columbia A cID; Assistant Editor Virginia Law Review OesigneCD; V ; Basket-Ball Team JULIUS PRESTON BARCLAY ............ 4 ......................... San Antonio, Texas Q P A; T. I. L. K. A.; P. K.; Secretary-Treasurer Intermediate Law Class; Manager Basket-Ball Team 5wv4 w:. -m I 1 i I 82 Qlurks anti Qtutm 1917 IDepartmcnt of Land NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS THEODORE WILLIS BATES ............. I ................... I ..... WorthviIIe, Kentucky 43 A 9 WILLIAM FORSTER BATTERHAM ....... 4 .................... Asheville, North Carolina Assistant in Botany HENRY CARRINCTON BEASLEY ....... 4 ......................... Lynchburg, Virginia CI? A 9; Cb A KP; P. K.; V ; Track Team I9I6; Basket-BaII Team ROBERT RICHARD BEATON ............ 2 .................. I ....... Portsmouth, Virginia MILLER GEORGE BELDING ............. I ....................... Hot Springs, Arkansas K A ROBERT WELLFORD BELL, B. A. ....... 3 .......................... Abingdon, Virginia B 9 H; Raven; Jefferson Literary Society; Assistant Editor Virginia Law Review; Student Assistant in Law LEONARD JULIUS BENCKENSTEIN ..... 3 .............................. Orange, Texas A X P WILLIAM MORRIS BENNETT, JR. ....... 2 ......................... Kingsport, Tennessee 2 q? E FRANCIS LIVINGSTON BERGEN, LITT. B. I ..................... SommerviIIe, New Jersey B 9 H JOHN HENDERSON BISHOP ............ 4 .......................... Monterey, Virginia A X MARVIN LORD BISHOP, JR. ............. I ........................... Casper, Wyoming Washington Literary Society BARRON FOSTER BLACK ............... 5 ............................ Norfolk, Virginia Q T A; Scarab Club; Reportcrial Staff College Topics JOHN BRAINERD BLACKMAR, B.- L ...... 4 .......................... Columbus, Georgia CHARLES CLAIBORNE BLACKWELL . .. I ........................ Broad Run, Virginia ROBERT KEESEE BLAKEY .............. 2 ...................... Charlottesville, Virginia Assistant Editor Virginia Law Review; uV ; Football Team DAVID SIDNEY BLANKINSHIP ......... 2 ........................... Rustburg, Virginia MAURICE LEON BLOCK ................. 4 ........................ GordonsviIIe, Virginia BERNARD DOUGLAS BOOKER ......... 4 ..................... Newport News, Virginia WILLIAM HENRY KEVAN BOOTH ..... 3 ......................... Petersburg, Virginia 49 K 2; P. K.; Glee Club; Mandolin Club; Associate Editor CORKS AND CURLS 1917 Eurks ant: Qurls iDepartment of Lawl NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE ' HOME ADDRESS ARNOLD RILEY BOYD, B. S. ............ 3 .................... Anderson, South Carolina 9 X; A 2 P; President Washington Literary Society, First Term; Assistant Editor Virginia Law Review; Financial Manager Virginia Union; Dramatic Association EDWIN THURMAN BOYD ............... 2 ............................ Wilmette, Illinois ' RUSSELL TALIAFERRO BRADFORD,B.A. I .......................... Broadway, Virginia A, CHARLES MCDONALD BROWN, B. A.,... 3 ............................ Marietta, Georgia t X cp; cp A cp; Eli Banana; German Club 1 SAMUEL BRUMER ...................... 4 ............................ Norfolk, Virginia 1 ROBERT GILLIAM BUTCHER ........... 4 ......................... Petersburg, Virginia I CD A 9; A H; q? A 43; T. I. L. K. A.; P. K.; German Club; IMP; Assistant Editor Vir- ginia Law Review; Assistant Editor CORKS AND CURLS; Scarab Club; President Glee and Mandolin Clubs WILLIAM WYMOND CABELL ........... 2 .......................... Richmond, Virginia A T A; German Club; Glee Club ; FRANK CAMM .......................... 3 ......................... Lynchburg, Virginia 5 Assistant Editor Virginia Law Review; Student Assistant in Law l JOHN BECKLEY CAMPBELL ............ I ...................... Beckley, West Virginia 35 JAMES DOUGLAS CARLISLE, B. A. ...... I ........................... Savannah, Georgia f? A 9 WILLIAM HAZZARD WICC CASSELL, B. AJ ......................... Portsmouth, Virginia K A JOHN THOMAS. CASSIDY ............... l ......................... Lexington, Kentucky K A GUY WALDON CHEESMAN .......... '. . . 3 ............................ Beaumont, Texas A X P HENRY TREAT CHITTENDEN .......... 2 ............. Washington, District of Columbia A qD; Assistant Editor Virginia Law Review; Tennis Team I916; Dramatic Association CHARLES JOHNSTON CHURCHMAN, B. S. 6 ........................... Staunton, Virginia 43 K 23; A H; $ A 49; T. I. L. K. A.; '72 ; Hl3 ; Assistant Business Manager CORKS AND CURLS; uV ; Football Team; Basket-Ball Team; Secretary Football Club; Vice President General Athletic Association; Treasurer S. A. I. A. A. . ..... 3 ......................... Portsmouth, Virginia NATHAN COCKRELL .................... 4 ......................... Jacksonville, Florida -.'-...1.....- .. 84 f '3 0 R5 481 t1 3' ' 1917 3!; IDepartment of Laml NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS HARRIS WOOLFOLK COLEMAN, B. A. . . 5 .......................... Stanford, Kentucky K 2; C13 A 42 Skull and Keys; Eli Banana; P. K.; IMP; Hl3 ; Assistant Editor Vir- ginia Law Review; V ; Football Team; Track Team I916; Vice President and Assist- ant Secretary Y. M. C. A.; Advisory Board General Athletic Association; Head Coach-Elect I917; Football Team RANDOLPH CASKIE COLEMAN, M. A. . . I ........................... Roanoke, Virginia 43 K q'; Chairman Junior Law Class CECIL CORNELIUS COLLINS, B. A. ...... l .......................... Covington, Virginia ALVA EDISON COOLEY ................. 4 ........ A ................ Pipers Gap, Virginia WILLIAM FRANKLIN COX, IR B. A. . . . . I .................... Anderson, South Carolina 11 K A; A E P; Washington Literary Society; Glee Club IRVIN GAMMON CRAIG L ................ 'l .......................... Richmond, Virginia H K A ROBERT DICKSON CRONLY, JR. ........ 3 .................. Wilmington, North Carolina AKE; AH; claAcIa; T.I.L.K.A.; P.K. FLORIDUS STOTT CROSBY ............. 3 ........ V ................... Staunton, Virginia X I1,; 43 A 'qJ; T. I. L. K. A.; Jefferson Literary Society; Secretary-Treasurer Class 1917 JOHN MCFERRIN CURLEE ............... 3 .......................... Kirkwood, Missouri A q'; Skull and Keys; T. I. L. K. A.; P. K.; German Cllib; IMP; Assistant Editor Vir- ginia Law Review FRANK SHARP DARWIN ................ 2 .......................... Dayton, Tennessee K A . . HARRY THOMAS DOLAN .............. 2 ...................... Monlrose, Pennsylvania A X ' WILLIAM ESKRIDGE DUKE. ............. 3 ...................... Charlottesville, Virginia Z xP; Jefferson Literary Society CHARLES TAYLOR DUNCAN, B. A. . . . . 3 .......................... Jonesville, Virginia 2 A E; Assistant Editor Virginia Law Review THADDEUS ERNEST DUVAL, JR. ........ 3 .......................... Gloucester, Virginia BENJAMIN PRESCOTT EDMUNDS ...... 3 ......................... Lynchburg, Virginia A K E; A H; Eli Banana; German Club; Track Team; Cross Country Team BRANCH PEGRAM EPPES .............. I ......................... Dinwiddie, Virginia K 2; Secretary-Treasurer Junior Law Class CHARLES ANTONIO ETHERIDGE, B. A. 2 ........................... Norfolk, Virginia K A; F raternity Representative Corks and Curls, Incorporated 1917 QLDtkS anti GlarIS 85 IDepartment 0f Lawl NAME YEAR 1N COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS HARRY EZZELL, JR. ..................... 3 .......................... Jackson, Tennessee A T Q ISAAC DAVIS STAMPS FARRAR ........ 4 ...................... New Orleans, Louisiana 2 X; P. K.; German Club; Glee Club DUNTON JACOB FATHERLY, B. A ....... l ......................... Weirwoocl, Virginia K A WHITING CARLYLE FAULKNER ........ 4 ................... Martinsburg, West Virginia A C13; 43 A 49; T. I. L. K. A.; P. K.; German Club JOSEPH HAMILTON FEE. ............... I ........................... Detroit, Michigan Z 4' HOLLAND FEREBEE .................... 3 ........................... Norfolk, Virginia DAVID JOHN FITZGERALD ............. 4 .......................... Minden, Louisiana Z xP CHARLES CAMPBELL FLEMING ........ 6 ......................... University, Virginia A qh P. K. JOEL WEST FLOOD, JR. ................. 2 ........................ Appomattox, Virginia 2 CI? E WILLIAM HENRY FOULK ............... l ....................... Wilmington, Delaware ROBERT JORDAN FOWLKES ............ 3 ....................... South Boston, Virginia 2 43 E; German Club CHARLES DUNSMORE 'FOX, JR. ......... 2 ........................... Roanoke, Virginia K A; German Club; Adjunct Business Manager College Topics; Assistant Business Mana- ger CORKs AND CURLs DOUGLAS CARTER FRANCE ........... 5 ...................... Charlottesville, Virginia A X WILLIAM DONOVAN FRANKLIN ....... I ................... Macleod, Alberta, Canada ROSCOE BRADLEY CAITHER .......... 4 ....................... Harrodsburg, Kentucky Jefferson Literary Society WILLIAM KERRY CALLEHER, JR. ....... 3 ........................... Leesburg, Virginia 2 d? E ALBERT CARLYLE GANNAWAY ....... 3 ......................... Lynchburg, Virginia Q A A GEORGE ALAN GARDEN ............... 2 ..................... Wheeling, West Virginia Bemchcp CLARENCE ECBERT CENTRY .......... 3 ......................... University, Virginia 86 QIDI'k5 anti Qurls 1917 iDepartmeni of Land NAME YEAR IN COLLECEA HOME ADDRESS THOMAS LOVETT CILFOYLE ........... 2 ......................... Lynchburg, Virginia 9 X; Q A A; Assistant Editor Virginia Law Review SIDNEY ALAN GOODMAN .............. 4 ......................... Lynchburg, Virginia Z B T; Washington Literary Society A EDWARD GOODRICH, M. A. ............ 6 ........................... Edgerton, Virginia WILLIAM CANTRELL GOODWYN ...... 4 ......................... Louisville, Kentucky X 43; A U; Q A 43; Eli Banana; P. K.; uV ; Football Team; Track Team 1916 JOHN SPOTTESWOOD GRAVES, MI. A.. . 6 ....................... Liberty Mills, Virginia 9 A X; 43 B K; Washington Literary Society; Raven; President Law Department; VG ; Coach Gym Team; Gym Team; Colonnade Club; Instructor in Economics AWILLIAM BENSON GRAY, JR. ........... 2 .................... New Rochelle, New York 9 A X RICHARD BARBEE GWATHMEY ....... 4 ............................. Louisa, Virginia K A; $ A 95; P. K.; German Club ' ' ROBERT PATRICK HAMILTON, JR. ..... 3 .......................... University, Virginia Skull and Keys; Raven LEE BRYAN HARR . . .- ................... I ...................... Johnson City, Tennessee A T A; q? A A; Jefferson Literary Society ALBERT HARDIN HARRIS .............. I .......................... Richmond, Virginia K E; Jefferson Literary Society JOHN WOODS HARRIS, JR. .............. 4 ............................ Galveston, Texas A K E; Eli Banana; P. K.; German Club . JOHN LETCHER HARRISON, M. A ....... 8 ......................... University, Virginia c1; 2 K; A H; Eli Banana; Scarab Club; German Club; Assistant Editor-in-Chief CORKS AND CURLS; Vice President and Director Corks and Curls, Incorporated GUY BLANTON HAZELGROVE ......... 4 .......................... Richmond, Virginia q? A 9; C19 A cI3; Eli Banana; P. K.; Dramatic Association JAMES MARSHALL HEAD, II ............ 4 ...................... Brookline, Massachusetts A K E; A H; A13 A 49; T. I. L. K. A.; IMP; I3 ; Scarab Club; Manager Basket-Ball Team UesignecD VALENTINE HECHLER, 111 .............. 6 ............. Birmingham, Alabama 43 2 K; $ A fP; Skull and Keys; IMP MARC ALLAIRE HERD ................. I .......................... Casanova, Virginia WALTON GREGORY HOLLAND ........ 2 ..................... Virginia Beach, Virginia Secretary Jefferson Literary Society, First Term 1917- Qlurks anti minus 87 IDepartmcnt of Land NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS JEROME FELSENTHAL HORWITZ ...... 4 ..................... Newport News, Virginia Z B T; Fraternity Representative Corks and Curls, Incorporated MARION LOVE HOWISON, B. A. ........ I ......................... Lynchburg, Virginia Q K 2 JOHN MACCONICO HUDSON ............ 3 ..................... Newport News, Virginia ISAAC WESTHEIMER JACOBS .......... 5 ............................ Norfolk, Virginia Q E H THOMAS BROWN JACKSON, LITT. B. . . . . I .................... Charleston, West Virginia 2 X I GEORGE RUSSELL JEFFERY, JR. ........ 2 ......................... New Castle, Indiana K 2 CHARLES EDWARD JENKINS, B. A. 5 ........................... Norfolk, Virginia Q P A; German Club WARREN FRANK JOPLIN ............... I ..................... Elizabethtown, Kentucky LEO SEASE JULIAN, B. S. ............... I .......................... Lake City, Florida JAMES GIBBONEY KAVANAUGH ....... I ........................... Roanoke, Virginia Jefferson Literary Society WALTER JOSEPH KELLY ............... 2 .......................... Shadwell, Virginia 43 A 9 JAMES ARTHUR KENNEDY ............ 2 ..................... Williston, South Carolina 2 I13 E; Glee Club AUGUST C. KIMMERLE ................. 2 ............ Sea Cliff, Long Island, New York A X P; F raternity Representative Corks and Curls, Incorporated; Glee Club JAMES FRANCIS KING .................. 3 ................... Albemarle, North Carolina s13 K 2 OSCAR CONRAD KUBACH .............. 3 .................... Charleston, West Virginia Q3 A A I CHARLES MACRUDER LANKFORD, JR.. . I ......................... Franktown, Virginia 2 CI3 E ECTOR SMITH LAWSON ................ I ......................... Lancaster, Kentucky Q A 9 JOHN WALKER LEACH ................. 2 ......................... Knoxville, Tennessee 2 A E; T. I. L. K. A.; Assistant Business Manager Virginia Law Review; Vice President Intermediate Law Class l 88 A . 1917 IDepartment 0f Latvl NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS JAMES RAFTER LENAHAN ............. l .......................... Richmond, Virginia FRANK ALLEN LEWEY ................. l ........................ White Gate, Virginia CLARENCE ARTHUR LEWIS, B. A. ..... I ..................... Columbia, South Carolina FREDERICK SPENCER LOAR ........... 5 .................... Huntington, West Virginia CI3 11 A JOHN W. LOCKHART ................... 3 ............................ Galveston, Texas CI? I' A THOMAS BAYARD LONG, B. A. .. . . . . g . 3 ....................... Harrisonburg, Virginia x15 K 2; 42 A A MACK MORGAN LYNCH ................ 3 ................... Dawson Springs, Kentucky A X JOHN ETHERIDGE MCCALL, IR. ......... 4 ......................... Memphis, Tennessee X cID; A H; ,Eli Banana; P. K.; AZ ; AV ; Jefferson Literary Society; Baseball Team 1916 MICHAEL JOSEPH MCCORMICK .......... 3 ......................... Ansonia, Connecticut CUTLER ORLIFFE MCCORMICK, M. A. . . 9 ............................... Java, Virginia Washington Literary Society; Washington Literary Society Representative Corks and Curls, Incorporated I MIDDLETON MCDONALD ............... 4 ............................ Vienna, Georgia K A WILLIAM BAKER MCGOWAN, B. A. ..... I ...................... Laurens, South Carolina K A JOHN ALEXANDER MCNAUGHTON, M.A. 6 ....................... Bronxville, New York 2 A E; Q3 A Q; T. I. L. K. A.; IMP; l3 ; Scarab Club; Assistant Editor Virginia Law Review; Assistant Editor CORKS AND CURLS; Director Corks and Curls, Incorpo- rated; Secretary-Treasurer St. Paul Club; Advisory Board; General Athletic Association ROBERT LICON MACWHORTER, B. A. . .. 3 ............................. Athens, Georgia X q3; $ A ql; T. I. L. K. A.; German Club; Z ; 13 ; Assistant Editor Virginia Law Review; Assistant Coach Football 1916 WIRT PEEBLES MARKS, JR. ............. 3 .......................... Claremont, Virginia 9 X; Raven; Assistant Editor Virginia Law Review; Fraternity Representative Corks and Curls, Incorporated; Student Assistant in Law CECIL PEERY MARTIN ................. I ........................... Tazewell, Virginia REUBEN JOSEPH MARTIN .............. 2 .......................... Richmond, Virginia 2 CI? E; Glee Club W 3N3 IDepartment 0f Laml NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS JOHN BLAIR MASON .................... 3 ......................... Pelersburg, Virginia A X WILLIAM MATTHEWS .................. 5 ............................ Atlanta, Georgia 2 X; q; A ICP; Skull and Keys; P. K.; Scarab Club; German: Club; Assistant Editor CORKs AND CURLs WILLIAM LOGAN MAUPIN, JR. .......... 6 ...' ................... Charlottesville, Virginia MELVILLE ANDERSON MAXEY ........ 3 ........................... Norfolk, Virginia Jefferson Literary Society EDWIN BAYLIES MEADE ............... 2 ........................... Danville, Virginia 2 N; Basket-BaII Team BENJAMIN WILLIAM MEARS ........... I ........................... EastviIIe, Virginia K A . WILLIAM GILMORE MILLEN ........... 2 ......................... Memphis, Tennessee POWHATAN MONCURE ................ 3 ........................... BeaIeton, Virginia JOSEPH SIMPSON MONROE ............. I .............................. Wise, Virginia OLIN WATSON MOORE ................. 5 .................. BennettsviIIe, South Carolina Washington Literary Society ROGERS THOMAS MOORE ............. I ......................... Lexington, Kentucky K A ROY BALLINCER MORNINCSTAR ...... I .................... Bowling Green, Kentucky HENRY PRESTON MORRIS, B. S. ....... 5 .......................... JetersviIIe, Virginia WILLIAM ROBINSON MURPHY MOSS .. 3 ........................... Norfolk, Virginia C13 II A GEORGE TERRY MURRAH .............. I .......................... Bessemer, Alabama HUGH LOFTUS MURRELL .............. 3 ...................... Johnson City, Tennessee 2 CF E, Q3 A A; Busmess Mana ger Virginia Law Review; Fraternity Representative Corks and Curls, Incorporated HARRY LEIBE NACHMAN .............. 4 ..................... Newport News, Virginia CD E H; Fraternity Represenlalive Corks and Curls, Incorporated HANNON EDWARDS NORRIS ............ I ...................... Fredericksburg, Virginia QUINTON CORE NOTTINGHAM ........ I ........................... EastViIIe, Virginia K E ' BERTRAM SPACAT NUSBAUM ......... 4 ........................... Norfolk, Virginia Z B T; Assistant Editor Virginia Law Review . LEO CHARLES OICONNOR' .............. 2 . . . . . . . . . . . , .............. Richmond, Virginia . ff! 90 Qlurks EIIID QIurls 1917 fr IDepariment of Lawl ' NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS HENRY WISE OPPENHEIMER .......... 2 .......................... Richmond, Virginia AH;ICI3AtIa; P.K. JOHN BURROW ORR, B. A ............... 1 ....................... Morristown, Tennessee Washington Literary Society ROBERT EDWARD LEE OVERTON ..... 2 ......................... Nashville, Tennessee B 9 H; First Year Baseball Team 1916 GORDON BACKUS PACE ................ 2 ........................... Roanoke, Virginia A T A JOHN CRUMP PARKER ................. 2 ........................ '...Frank1in, Virginia 2 X; '43 A 43; Vice President Jefferson Literary Society, First Term; President Jefferson. Literary Society, Second Term; Property Man Glee and Mandolin Clubs; Assistant Editor Virginia Law Review; Historian Intermediate Law Class WILLIAM JOSEPH PARRISH, JR., M. A.. . 6 .......................... Richmond, Virginia K A; 'CP A r19; Skull and Keys; T. I. L. K. A.; Scarab Club; Raven; P. K.; Z ; H13 ; OWL; Assistant Editor University of Virginia Magazine; Essay Medalist Uni- versity of Virginia Magazine 1915-1916; Reviewing Editor College Topics; Assistant Editor Virginia Law Review OesignecD; Editor-in-Chief CORKS AND CURLS; President and Director Corks and Curls, Incorporated; President Intermediate Law Class; Glee Club Quartet JAMES. EMORY PARROTT .............. 1 ........................ Slanardsville, Virginia JOHN GRAY PAUL, B. A. ................ 1 ........................... Roanoke, Virginia K A JOHN CLIFFORD PEMBERTON ......... 5 . .; ................. Montclair, New Jersey A K E; A II; C13 A qD; Eli Banana; P. K; German Club CARLETON SANDERS PENN ............ 4 ...................... Charlottesville, Virginia A 2 P ' THEODORE DUX PEYSER .............. 4 ..................... Newport News, Virginia Z B T; Raven; Assistant Editor Virginia Law Review JAMES EVERETT PIDGECSN ............ 3 ......................... Memphis, Tennessee X c1; WILLIAM S. POWELL ................... 2 ........................ Springdale, Arkansas A X ' RALPH LAKE PRICE .................... 1 .......................... Waycross, Georgia MCDANIEL PURCELL .................... 2 ........................... Schuyler, Virginia WILLIAM CHAPMAN REVERCOMB ..... 1 .......................... Covington, Virginia cInKz;A2P 4 1917 Qlurks anti Qliurlg 91 x4 IDepartment of Land NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS CHARLES PRICE REYNOLDS, B. A. ..... 3 ......................... Chase City, Virginia Q A 4Q; Raven; Decisions Editor Virginia Law Review EDWARD HART RICHARDSON ......... l ........................... Roanoke, Virginia RAYMOND ROBERT RICHARDSON ..... 4 ......................... Oakland, California K A JAMES BARBOUR RIXEY ............... 4 ................. 4 ......... University, Virginia B 9 H; Fraternity Representative Corks and Curls, Incorporated JOSEPH BENJAMIN ROBERTS .......... I ......................... Riceville, Tennessee 8 X; A 2 P; Washington Literary Society CRANDISON MOSELEY ROGERS ........ 3 .............. Bucking'nam Courthouse, Virginia Washington Literary Society JAMES ROWELL RODNEY .............. 3 .......................... University, Virginia 2 CI? E , GLENN RUEBUSH . . . . . ; ................. I ....................... Harrisonburg, Virginia Jefferson Literary Society EDMUND SUMTER RUFFIN, J'Rq B. A.. . . . 4 ........................... Norfolk, Virginia 9 A X; Assistant Editor Virginia Law Review . JENNINGS BRYAN RUST . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 ...................... I. . .Purcellville, Virginia Reporter Jefferson Literary Society, First Term JAMES KIMBROUCH RUTLAND, JR. ..... I ........................... Buntyn, Tennessee ROBERT KNICKERBOCKER RYLAND .. . 4 ........................ Kansas City, Missouri Q P A; $ A A; Historian Law Department; Dramatic Association HENRY EDGAR SARCENT .............. 3 .............. Washington, District of Columbia A 45; Eli Banana; P. K.; Scarab Club; German Club; Assistant Editor CORKS AND CURLS; Dramatic Association WILLIAM RICHARD SAUNDERS, JR. 3 ........................... Bedford, Virginia CHARLES EDWARD SAVAGE, JR. ....... 3 ........................... Norfolk, Virginia GEORGE SCOTT SHACKELFORD, JR. . . . 2 ............................ Orange, Virginia A q'; T. I. L. K. A.; P. K.; German Club; Adjunct Manager Football Team CHARLES HANSFORD SHEILD, JR. ..... 4 .......................... Louisville Kentucky A T A; Assistant Editor Virginia Law Review; Student Assistant in Law ENGLISH SHOWALTER, B. A. ........... I ........................... Roanoke, Virginia LUCIAN HENRY SHRADER ............. 2 ........................... Amherst, Virginia Washington Literary Society f! 92 g0fk$ anti QIIIt15 1917 IDepartment 0f Latvl NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE I HOME ADDRESS EDWARD WHITE SMITH ............... 4 ......................... Memphis, Tennessee A K E; Jefferson Literary Society; Skull and Keys; Eli Banana; P. K.; HZ ; uI3 ; Secretary-Treasurer Law Department; V ; Captain I9I7 Baseball Team; Dramatic As- so-cialion MARION KING SMITH .................. 3 ........................ Shreveport, Louisiana 2 A E BEN PAUL SNYDER .................... 2 ............................ Norfolk, Virginia 43 E H; Jefferson Literary Society REUBEN ESOR SPANDORFER .......... 3 ............................ Norfolk, Virginia C13 E II; Jefferson Literary Society HYNES SPARKS ......................... I .................. L ..... Fort Smith, Arkansas 45 A 9 HUGH WRIGHT STANTON, B. SC. ....... I ......................... Memphis, Tennessee Reporter Washington Literary Society, Second Term - ROBERT GRIFFIN STEPHENS ........... 3 ............................ Atlanta, Georgia 2 N; Dramatic Association WILLIAM POTTER STERNE, B. A. ...... 5 ......................... D-inwiddie, Virginia I1 K A; Skull and Keys; German Club; Tennis Team; Manager Tennis Team I9I6 JOHN ELMER SWEPSTON, B. A. ........ 6 . . . . . . . .' ............. Crawfordsville, Arkansas. A T 9; Assistant Editor Virginia Law Review; Jefferson Literary Society GEORGE TAIT .......................... 3 ............................ Monroe, Virginia d? K xI' WILLIAM MORRISON TALIAFERRO, B. A. 6 ............................ Tampa, Florida A W; Skull and Keys; T. I. L. K. A.; P. K; German Club MCALLISTER EUGENE TAYLOR ....... I ........................... Pensacola, Florida CD A A CLAUDIUS TEIRRELL .................... 2 ....................... Keyser, West Virginia Glee Club HOWARD CLARK THOMPSON .......... I .......................... Hampton, Virginia GEORGE LEIGHTON TOLIVIAN ......... I ........................ Brooklyn, New York Washington Literary Society OSCAR GARDNER TURNER ............. I .......................... Paducah, Kentucky WILLIAM GALEN VAN SANT, B. A. ..... 2 ....................... Chestertown, Maryland q; A A; Assistant Editor Virginia Law Review ' WILLIAM JAMES WAGENKNIGHT, JR. . . 2 ................... Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 8 A X; Eli Banana; German Club; Fraternity Representative Corks and Curls, Incor- porated; uV ; Football Team; Manager First Year Baseball Team I9I7 '5 l I 'H I 3 IL gl N 1917 Giorks anti Qturls 93 g A w IDepartment of Law 1 NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS EDWARD VALENTINE WALKER ....... 3 q: A 9; q; A CID; T. 1. L. K. A.; P. K.; German Club; Jefferson Literary Society; Editor Virginia Law Review; Vice President Law Department; PHILIP HUGH WALLACE ............... 2 Sparta, Georgia 1 Assistant 1 I Dramatic Association .......................... Paducah, Kentucky A K E; cb A 'cIa; Skull and Keys; P. K.; German Club 1? SAMUEL LYNNWOOD WALTON, B. A... 3 ............................. Luray, Virginia 1 ' tP K E JAMES CLAY WARD .................... 3 ............................. Paris, Kentucky A K E; Eli Banana; IMP; uV ; Football Team; Captain-Elect 1917 Football Team JAMES FIELD WARDLAW, B. A. ........ 3 ....................... Greer, South Carolina X Q; Raven; Note Editor Virginia Law Review; Dramatic Association 1 MONROE WARREN ..................... 4 .............. 1Washingion, District of Columbia 1; 9 A X; German Club ROBERT BATES WARREN .............. 3 .............. Washington, District of Columbia 9 A X; German Club JOHN ELLINGTON WHITE, JRp .......... I .................... Anderson, South Carolina K A; Glee Club ROBERT WHITEHEAD .................. I ......................... Lovingston, Virginia Jefferson Literary Society CHARLES FAIRFIELD WHITLEY ....... I .......................... Smilhfield, Virginia CHRISTOPHER HARRIS WILLIAMS, 111.. 2 .............. Washington, Dislrict of Columbia G? A 9 LEIGH DOUGLAS WILLIAMS ........... 4 ............................ Norfolk, Virginia CD I1 A GEORGE ARTHUR WILSON 4' .......................... University, Virginia X CI3; A 11; CF A 43; Eli Banana; P. K.; German Club; 1V ; Track Team 1916 JOHN GOODRUM WILSON, JR. .......... 5 .......................... Smilhfield, Virginia X 119; Skull and Keys; German Club; Jefferson Literary Society LOFTIN VERDERE WITCHER, B. S. ..... 1 .......................... Fort Worth, Texas A T A; C13 A A; Fraternity Representative Corks and Curls, Incorporated ANDREVV JACQUES WITTEN ........... 3 ..................... North Tazewell, Virginia Washington Literary Society JAMES MOUNTS. WOLCOTT ............ 3 ............................ Norfolk, Virginia C13 F A THOMAS LASSITER WOODWARD ..... 1 ............................ Suffolk, Virginia ,M 94 Qlimtks anu Glutls 1917 Department of Latvl NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS FRANCIS MARION WRAY, B. A. ........ l ........................ Martinsville, Virginia C13 K E; Washington Literary Society JOHN WESLEY WRIGHT ................ I ........................... Roanoke, Virginia Glee Club 7 WALTER WYATT, JR. ................... 4 .......................... University, Virginia q; A '43; Raven; OWL; President Virginia Law Review Board LAURENCE EDWIN EARLE YAKEL . . . . Z ......................... Baltimore, Maryland 2 X ' . HICKLIN YATES ......................... 3 ....................... Kansas City, Missouri 2 N CALVIN FRANK YOUNG ................ I ...................... Wilson, North Carolina tp K qr; cp A A , 2 ...........................;..Aldie,Virginia AUGUSTUS m ZEREGA, JR. .............. mmmwmo Addams. mo... wkzxvdjmnz 1917 Qlurks anti Qlurls Applicants for Degree of Doctor of Medicine DONALD STANSBURY ADAMS CHESTER ALLEN AMOS RICHARD DABNEY ANDERSON REUBEN ALLEN BARKER HENRY TAYLOE COMPTON MILNER HUBBARD ESKEW GOODLATTE BROWNE GILMORE BERRYMAN GREEN, JR. CHARLES MANLEY GRIFFITH, JR. GEORGE EMERSON GWINN KALFORD WALL HOWARD WILLIAM CECIL LEAVENWORTH HOWARD SHEILD MCCANDLISH, JR. JOHN MARION MCCANTS WILLIAM BAIRD MCILWAINE, III GEORGE PALMER MCNEILL, JR. SAMUEL RAPHAEL NEWMAN CHARLES STRICKLAND NORBURN WILLIAM CANOVA PETERSON, JR. WALTER GRAHAM HAWKS POTT MASON ROMAINE, JR. 97 BEVERLEY RANDOLPH WELLFORD, JR. SIMON BEN WHITLOCK wFZMDDPw 4.40.022 whxxnoxxmwmmoz: 1917 Qlorks anti Qtutls 99 W XXX xx x 333x x3 3. 3 X. 3 km Z .. . ff A RN Ochers BERRYMAN GREEN, JR ............................................ President MASON ROMAINE, JR .......................................... Vice President FRANCIS MILTON MASSIE ............................... Secretary-Treasurer HOWARD SHEILD MCCANDLISH .................................. Historian Members NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS DONALD STANSBURY ADAMS .......... 5 ........................ Indianapolis, Indiana B 8 II; q? P 2; Raven RICHARD EDWARD ALBERT ........... 3 ......................... Portsmouth, Virginia q? B H ; CHESTER ALLEN AMOS ................. 5 .......................... Manassas, Virginia RICHARD DABNEY ANDERSON ......... 5 ......................... University, Virginia A K E; A H; q9 P 2 . HORACE GODWIN ASHBURN, B. A ...... 6 ........................... Norfolk, Virginia 9 A X; German Club JOHN BANKHEAD BANKS ............... 3 ............................ Norfolk, Virginia K 2; CD P 2 REUBEN ALLEN BARKER ............... 4 ......................... University, Virginia 2 X; HV,,; Football Team 1914; Captain 1917 Track Team CHARLES YOUNG BIDGOOD ............. 3 .................. Wilmington, North Carolina 2 X; Cb P 2; German Club I . ISAAC ALEXANDER BIGGER, JR ......... 3 .................... Rock Hill, South Carolina K E; N 2 N; Eli Banana WILLIAM MARSHALL BLAND ........... 3 ........................ Portsmouth, Virginia 9X;IIM 100 Gintks anti QEutls 1917 IMedical Classl NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS WILLIAM MARMADUKE BROWN ....... 4 ............................. Paris, Kentucky 2 A E; r12 P 2 GLENN CALVIN CAMPBELL ............. 2 .......................... Mill Gap, Virginia BURR NOLAND CARTER, B. A ........... 5 .................... 4 ........ Orange, Virginia A q'; Q3 B K; Skull and Keys; T. I. L. K. A.; Raven; P. K.; IMP; German Club . GAMALIEL WYATT: HOLMES CHENEY, B. S. 2 ........................ Rome, Georgia JOHN HAYES COLLETT ................. 2 ........................... Norfolk. Virginia A X P HENRY TAYLOE COMPTON ............. 6 ..................... Roland Park, Maryland A q3; N 2 N 1' JOHN CALVIN COX ...................... 3 ........................ Pipers Gap, Virginia POWELL GARLAND DILLARD ........... 3 ......................... Lynchburg, Virginia 2 N; N E N MILNER HUBBARD ESKEW, M. S ........ 4 ............................ Selma, Alabama II M DONALD MACKENZIE FAULKNER, B. A. 6 ........................... Boydton, Virginia A K E; A II; CD P E; d3 B K; T. I. L. K. A.; Raven; P. K.; Z ; 13 ; OWL; Scarab Club; Editor-in-Chief College Topics; Assistant Manager Football Team; Man- ager-Elect 1917 Football Team CLYDE VIRGINIUS FINTER ............. 3 .......................... Lyndhurst, Virginia 9 X; cp B H ELLIOTT E. FLOWERS ................... I ........................ McComb, Mississippi c1; B H . CLAUDE PORTERFIELD FOX, JR., B. A.. . I ....................... Greeneville, Tennessee N 2 N LLEWELYN MARSHALL FOX, B. A ...... I ....................... Greeneville, Tennessee ROBERT VIVIAN FUNSTEN ............. 7 ......................... University, Virginia ATQ;AH;II3P2; P.K. VICTOR GERARD GEIGER ............... 4 ............................ Albany, Georgia Z B T JULIAN HORACE GEORGE .............. 3 ...................... Charlottesville, Virginia RANDOLPH MOORE GILLIAM ........... 3 ..................... Newport News, Virginia K 2:; N 2 N GOODLATTE BROWNE GILMORE ...... 5 .......................... Hampton, Virginia II M; Raven WILLIAM DENNIS GOODMAN ........... 3 .............. Washington, District of Columbia 49 B H ' JAMES KING GRAY ...................... 3 .......................... Leesburg, Virginia EAE;NEN RE 1917 Qtur'ks ann Qturls 101 N IMedical Classl NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS JAMES NOAH GREEAR, JR ................ 3 ........................... St. Paul, Virginia 3 B e H; A H; q, P 2 BERRYMAN GREEN, JR ................... 5 ................ Theological Seminary, Virginia A xP; Skull and Keys; T. I. L. K. A.; Raven; P. K.; IMP; 313 ; German Club; Pres- ident Medical Department; President St. Paul's Club; 3V3; Baseball Team l9l6; Ad- visory Board General Athletic Association; Coach First Year Baseball Team CHARLES MANLEY GRIFFITH, JR... . . . . . . 6 .................. Thomasville, North Carolina Z qr; N 2 N - GEORGE EMERSON CWINN ............. 4 ....................... Lowell, West Virginia 9 X; N 2 N WILLIAM KLIPSTEIN HARRYMAN ...... 3 ........................... Barcroft, Virginia II BI ALLEN TUPPER HAWTHORNE ......... 3 ............................. Avon, Virginia' JAMES WILLIAM HINTON ............... 3 .......................... Reedsville, Virginia 2 :13 E; N 2 N N EDWARD REGINALD HIPP, B. A ......... 3 .................... Newberry, North Carolina q; B H VIRGINIUS BITZER HIRST .............. 3 ........................ Purcellville, Virginia 2 N; N 2 N; Eli Banana; P. K.; Z ; Assistant Manager Baseball l9l7 EDWARD WEST HOLLINGSWORTH. . . . 3 ........................... Belair, Maryland q: r A; H M ROY MICHAEL HOOVER, B. A ........... l ........................... Roanoke, Virginia LEVVIS DAVID HOPPE, JR ................ I ........................... Marietta, Georgia X 112; $ P 2 KALFORD WALL HOWARD ............. 7 ......................... Portsmouth, Virginia CHARLES PERRY HOWZE, B. S .......... 3 ....................... Marion, Alabama LID A 9; q; P 2; T. I. L. K.A.; P.K.; IMP SETH HUNTER HURDLE ................ 2 .....................L...Ponsmouth, Virginia JOSEPH THOMAS JONES ....... ' ......... I .......................... Doe Hill, Virginia -cInAe;cpPz;KA1w HOWARD MILTON KERN ................ 4 ......................... Memphis, Tennessee Z B T; Raven WILLIAM CECIL LEAVENWORTH, B. A. 3 ..................... New Haven, Connecticut i? P 2 PHILIP MERIWETHER LEWIS ........... 2 ....... ' .................... Cismont, Virginia 2 cp E; 43 P 2 GORDON HITT LIGHTNER .............. 3 ......................... Haymarket, Virginia K A; II M 102 catarks anti Qlutls .1917 IMedical Classl NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE I'IOME ADDRESS IRA CLINTON LONG, B. A ................ l ............... Morehead City, North Carolina HOWARD SHEILD MCCANDLISH ........ '6 ......................... University, Virginia A B13; C13 P 2; Skull and Keys; Director Corks and Curls, Incorporated; Historian Medical Department JOHN MARION MCCANTS, B. S .......... 2 .................. Guthriesville, South Carolina HALIBURTON MCCOY .................. 6 .................... Asheville, North Carolina 2 43 E; qn B 11 ' - FRANK MCCUTCHAN, M. A .............. I ....................... Rogersville, Tennessee I 'q3 P 2 WILLIAM BAIRD MCILWAINE, III, B. A... 5 ......................... Pelersburg, Virginia 11 BI ' SAMUEL AVERETT MCKINNEY ......... 4 ................ ' ......... Lynchburg, Virginia K A; cln P 2: '. GEORGE PALMER MCNEILL, JR .......... 6 ......................... University, Virginia 2 X; N 2 N ROGER DAVID MACKEY ................. 5 .............. A ......... Waverly, Pennsylvania qa K 2; cIa B 11 WILLIAM RODERICK MALLAN .......... 2 .............. Washington, District of Columbia A T A; N 2 N; Dramatic Association; Glee Club ' JAMES EDWARD MARABLE ............. 4 ..................... Newport News, Virginia H 1V1 A . FRANCIS MILTON MASSIE, B A .......... 5 ......................... Lexington, Kentucky H K A; A H; 1P P 2; K A M; T. I. L. K. A.; German Club; Adjunct Business Man- ager College Topics; Secretary-Treasurer Medical Department JOHN MINOR, B. A ....................... 5 .................... Asheville, North Carolina A q'; Skull and Keys; P. K.; V ; Track Team 19I6; Secretary-Treasurer Tennis Club; German Club i WILLIAM GRAYSON MORAN, JR ......... 3' ......................... City Point, Virginia I A X P; c1: P 2 . ' SAMUEL RAPHAEL NEWMAN ........... 2 ................... . ...... Richmond, Virginia 3 iP E H; 2 T; Assistant Editor Um'Versiiy of Virginia Magazine L BERLIN BERTHOLD NICHOLSON ....... 2 ......................... Jacksonville, Florida J A. CHARLES STRICKLAND NORBORNE. . .. 2 ....................... Acton, North Carolina r I 43 E II; II M ' h JOHN BROOKS OANEILL ................. 5 ............... , ..... New London, Connecticut 2 q; E; q; B 11 GUSTAV ADOLPH PAGENSTECKER ..... 4 ................. . ........ San Antonio, Texas a: r A; cp P 2 ; WILLIAM CANOVA PETERSON, J,R., B. S. 4 ................... Wilmington, North Carolina A mp B 11 VMEnrks ant QiurIS 103 IMedical Classl NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS WALTER GRAHAM HAWKS POTTS ...... 5 ............................ Shanghai, China 2 X; A H; q; P 2; Eli Banana; P. K.; Tennis Team I916; German Club' HENRY GRANT PRESTON ............... 2 ..................... Johnstown, Pennsylvania WILLIAM IRWIN PRICHARD, A. B ........ 3 ......................... Petersburg, Virginia q: K 2; cp P 2 CLIFTON JOHNSON REYNOLDS ......... 2 ........................ Long Island, Virginia WILLIAM WALTON RIXEY .............. 6 ......................... University, Virginia A T A; A H; N 2 N; Eli Banana; uV ; Baseball Team I916; Basket-Ball Team; Pres- ident Tennis Club; Runner-up Fall Tennis Tournament RUSSELL WATSON ROBERTS ........... 2 ............................. Faber, Virginia H 1W - . MASON ROMAINE, JR ..................... 5 ......................... Petersburg, Virginia C13 K 2; 4N 2 N; Raven; German Club; Vice President Medical Department JAMES VALLIE RUSSELL ................ 3 .................... Lewisburg, West Virginia A T A; 'CP B H; V ; Football Team MILLARD BRIDGMAN SAVAGE ......... 3 ........................... Norfolk, Virginia ROBERT SCULLY ........................ 3 ................. West Englewood, New Jersey DANIEL LAMONT SECKINGER, A. B., A. M. I ......................... Rincon, Georgia r13 E H GEORGE BREAKER SETZLER, B. A ...... 4 . . . . . . . . . . . . . ; ........ Pomarla, South Carolina Q B H WILLIAM MARCO SHEPPE .............. 3 ...................... Charlottesville, Virginia GEORGE WINSLOW SIMPSON ........... 3 ..................... Virginia Beach, Virginia 'CID B H WILLIAM BAILEY SIMS, JR ............... 4 ......................... Maxwelton, Virginia A T A; N 2 N RAYMOND MCKNIGHT SLOAN, B. A.. . . . l ..................... Alderson, West Virginia K E BEVERLEY CHEW SMITH, B. A .......... 5 .......................... Franklin, Louisiana K A; q; P 2; Skull and Keys; P. K.; German Club; Business Manager College Topics HAROLD ADAM SPARR .................. 4 ......................... Memphis, Tennessee 2 N; N 2 N; Skull and Keys; Eli Banana; P. K.; 3V ; Captain Football Team; Pres- ident Football Club; Auditor Virginia Union JAMES BANISTER STONE, JR., B. A ...... 3 ...... , ........................ Hurt, Virginia H M; Raven WILLIAM WYATT STRANGE ............ 3 ................... Huntington, West Virginia K A; II M JOHN ALEXANDER STUART ............ 3 ........................ Winchester, Virginia 2 X; N 2 N; German Club 104 QIUtkS anti Qlurls 1917 IMedical Classl NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS GEORGE MILTON SYDNOR, JR ........... 3 .................. . ......... Warsaw, Virginia WILLIAM HOWARD THAYER ........... I ..................... Bethlehem, Pennsylvania H M; Dramatic Association ; AUGUSTINE JACQUELIN TODD ......... 6 .......................... University, Virginia A T 9; QJ P 2; Skull and Keys CUTHBERT TUNSTALL, B. A ............ 6 ........................... Norfolk, Virginia A 4'; Skull and Keys; T. I. L. K. A.; P. K.; IMP; l3 ; German Club; Manager Base- ball Team WILLIAM HENRY TURNER .............. 3 ............................. Afton, Virginia BRICE SEWELL VALLETT ............... 5 ....................... New Castle, Delaware RAYMOND ALOYSIUS VONDERLEHR. . . 2 ......................... Richmond, Virginia WILLIAM WIRT WADDELL, JR ........... 5 ...................... Charlottesville, Virginia K 2; N 2 N; HB663n BEVERLEY RANDOLPH WELLFORD, JR. 5 ......................... Richmond, Virginia A K E; C13 P 2; Skull and Keys; T. I. L. K. A.; P. K.; IMP SIMON BEN WHITLOCK ................. 5 ........................... Norfolk, Virginia Z B T; Reportorlial Staff College Topics JAMES ALEXANDER WILKINS .......... 4 ......................... Lynchburg, Virginia WESLEY LEIGHTON WILLIAMS ......... 6 ........................... Norfolk, Virginia RICHARD LEE WILLIS ................... 5 .......................... Chatham, Virginia A W; Skull and Keys; T. I. L. K. A.; P. K.; German Club DAVID COLE WILSON, B. A .............. 6 ...................... Chattanooga, Tennessee 43 2 K; A H; Q3 P 2; P. K.; Jefferson Literary Society; uV ; Football Team 19'2; Assistant Football Coach; Manager Track Team; Vice President Virginia Union; Record- ing Secretary Y. M. C. A. FLETCHER DRUMMOND WOODWARD. . 3 .......................... Hampton, Virginia K 2; N 2 N - . ROBERT SIMONTON YOUNG ........... 2 ..................... Concord, North Caroliha q2rA;an2 mmmmwmo 02Emuz.02m mom whz.qo....mn.c 1917 QLurks anu qrurls Applicants for Engineering I Degrees f Civil Engineers EDWARD WATTS SAUNDERS, JR. . STEPHEN PATRICK MCGROARTY Electrical Engineer JOHN HARTWELL MOORE. Mechanical Engineers JOHN HARTWELL MOORE WILLIAM LAWRENCE PHILLIPS Mining Engineer 7; STEPHEN PHILIP HOLT 107 szwDDFw Gz Emmz .Ozm mhuajozxmmummoZD EDWARD WATTS SAUNDERS, JR ................................. GEORGE STEWART GRIFFITH ............................... President Vice President ANDREW JACKSON TERRY BROWN ................... Secrelary-Treasurer JAMES EWELL BROWN STUART .................................. H islorz'an Members YEAR IN COLLEGE CHARLES THEODORE AIREY, JR ........ 2 A q'; Skull and Keys; Eli HOME ADDRESS ................ '. . . . . . . . . .Savannah, Georgia Banana; German Club; Mandolin Club LEWIS ELBERT AKERS .................. 2 JAMES TINSLEY ALSOP ................. 2 ......................... Richmond, Virginia A T Q .......................... Snowville, Virginia .................... Paeonian Springs, Virginia ......................... University, Virginia ........................ Winchester, Virginia ......................... Richmond, Virginia ...................... Charlottesville, Virginia --I! 110 Eurks aIID QEutIS 1917 K! IEngineering Classl NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS EDWARD FRANKLIN BLAKE ............ I ..................... Fredericksburg, Virginia GARTH CLIFFORD BOYER .............. 2 ........................... Roanoke, Virginia ANDREW JACKSON TERRY BROWN. . . . 6 ......................... University, Virginia H K A; K A M; Skull and Keys; P. K.; Scarab Club; German Club; Assistant Business Manager College Topics; Fraternity Representative Corks and Curls, Incorporated; Secretary-Treasurer Engineering Department; Student Assistant in Analytical Chemistry DAVID ELLIS BROWN ................... 2 ...................... Lawton, West Virginia A, '43; Skull and Keys; Manager First Year Baskct-Ball Team PAUL FRANK BROWN ................. A. . 4 ........................... Danville, Virginia 2 B II3; Assistant in Experimental Engineering THEODORE ROBERT BUNTING ......... 2 ........................... Norfolk, Virginia DONALD SINCLAIR CALCOTT ........... 2 ........................... Norfolk, Virginia ROBERT ANDREWS CALVERT .......... 2 ........................ Hoadley, Virginia 9 X; AW1 ; LFootbaIl Team ' CHARLES CLAUDE CARROLL ........... 3 ......................... University, Virginia 'CP A 9; Fraternity Representative Corks and Curls, Incorporated ' BROOKE BARTLETT CHAMBLIN ........ 3 .......................... Bluemonl, .Virginia JOSEPH EDGAR CHAUNCEY ............ 3 ........................ Alexandria, Virginia THOMAS LOVE CHRISMAN ............. 3 ........................ White Post, Virginia GEORGE EDWARD CLARK .............. 2 ........................... Phoebus, Virginia REUBEN GROVE CLARK ................ 2 .......................... Savannah, Georgia A x1'; Skull and Keys; Eli Banana; P. K.; German Club MORTIMER PARK CRANE ............... 2 ................... Philadelphia, Pennsylvania A C13 GORDON GILLESPIE DARWIN ........... I ............. I ............. Dayton, Tennessee K A I ' JOHN SMITHY DAVENPORT ............ 4 .......................... Lancaster, Virginia HENRY STARKE DAWSON .............. I ......................... Richmond, Virginia LURENZ DEVITT ........................ I ....................... Montclair, New Jersey A, W; First Year Basket-Ball Team IEnginecring C lassl NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS GEORGE ARTHUR DIASSELLISS ......... l ..................... New Orleans, Louisiana Z xIf MARION STUART DIMMOCK, B.A., M.A. 5 ......................... Richmond, Virginia Poetry Medal Univarsily of Virginia Magazine, 1915-1916; Assistant Editor CORKS AND CURLS; Instructor in Latin; Assistant in English Literature; Colonnade Club ROBERT WILLIAM DUFF ................ Z ........................... St. Paul, Virginia JAMES MORTON DUNCAN, JR ............ 1 ........................ Alexandria, Virginia FirstAYear Football Team HENRY WYATT EASTERWOOD ......... 3 ......................... San Antonio, Texas K A M; E B 113; American Chemical Society JAMES ARCHER EASTON ............... 2 ...................... Charlottesville, Virginia CLARENCE DAVIS EHRMAN, B. A ....... 4 ...................... Charlottesville, Virginia HOWELL BOSSIEUX ESKRIDGE ......... I .......................... Staunton, Virginia JAMES ARTHUR EVANS ................ 3 ............... ' .......... Richmond, Virginia A X; Fraternity Representative Corks and Curls, Incorporated OLIVER EUGENE FIELD ................. 3 ......................... University, Virginia LOUIS JAMES FIGG, JR ................... I ......................... Lynchburg, Virginia MARSHALL PERRY FLETCHER, B. 5.. . .. I ...................... CharlottesviHe, Virginia JESSE RAY FORD ........................ 7 ......................... Lynchburg, Virginia HENRY CLARK FORREST ................ 3 ......................... Universi1y, Virginia ARTHUR HAWLING FULTON, JR ......... l .......................... Leesburg, Virginia GEORGE MACKENZIE GARMANY, A. B. 3 ....................... New York, New York 2 B q? WILLIAM MACNEIL GILCHRIST .......... 1 ........................... Norfolk, Virginia SAMUEL ALLEN GRAHAM, JR ........... 4 ................... Heinemann, South Carolina 1 ..................... Newport News, Virginia ROY WEBSTER GREGORYf .............. 1 ........................... Norfolk, Virginia 112 QEDtk$ anti 62an 1917 IEngineering C lassl NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS GEORGE STEWART GRIFFITH .......... 3 ..................... Frenchtown, New Jersey 9 A X; Vice President Engineering Department EDWARD HENRY GROSS ................ I ........................ Stamford, Connecticut ' CI, F A. HERBERT HARRIS GWATHMEY ........ 3 ......................... Richmond, Vifginia K A; A H; P. K.; German Club; HV ; Baseball Team I916 EDWARD ALLEN HALEY ................ ' ........................... Roanoke, Virginia CHARLES AUBREY HAMMOCK ....... l ............................ Crewe, Virginia LEROY CRAUN HARMAN ............... I ............................. Basic, Virginia CHARLES. TRABUE HATCHER .......... I ........................... Chester, Virginia ELMER HERMAN HAUX ................ 3 ...................... Charlottesville, Virginia A X ROBERT ALEXANDER HAY ............. I ....................... Altoona, Pennsylvania TARLETON FLEMING HEATH, JR ....... 2 ......................... Petersburg, Virginia 2 N ' CHARLES HENDERSON ................. 4 ........................... Bellevue, Virginia .A T 9; A H; E B 43; Assistant in Drawing I WILLIAM HARDY HENDREN, JR ......... l ................ I ...... New Orleans, Louisiana X qJ; Skull and Keys; Mandolin Club EDGAR HENRY HERRMANN ............ 2 ....................... Charlottesville, Virginia DANIEL HOLLAND ...................... I ........ ' ................... Lakeland, Florida K 2 STEVEN PHILIP HOLT .................. 5 ....................... Port Norfolk, Virginia Raven THOMAS GUY HOSKINS ................. l ........................... Norfolk, Virginia JOHN HEARD HUNTER, II .............. l .......................... Savannah, Georgia A if; Assistant Art Editor CORKs AND CURLS OTTO DUNKEL JENNINGS ............... I ......................... Richmond, Virginia First Year Basket-Ball Team I JAMES THOMAS JONES ................. 4 .......................... University, Virginia xx 1917 anrks anti Qlutls 113 IEngineering Classl NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS ROBERT ALEXANDER KINLOCH ....... 3 .......................... University, Virginia WALTER KILOH KNIGHT ............... l ...................... Bridgeport, Connecticut REGINALD CLAIR LAMB, B. A ........... 5 .......................... Franklin, Kentucky q; B K; Raven SAMUEL LYELL LEITHISER ............ I .................. Havre de Grace, Maryland ZENO ULYSSES LE TELLIER ............ 2 ................... Charlottesville, Virginia ARTHUR TSU-KWANG LIN, B. S ......... l ............................ Shanghai, China Mandolin Club CRAWFORD PATTERSON LIVESAY ..... 4 .......................... Red Hill, Virginia SOUTHGATE LEE LOHMAN ............. I ........................... Norfolk, Virginia JOHN ODEN LUTTRELL ................. l .......................... Brewton, Alabama JAMES LEGENDRE MCCALL ............. I ..................... New Orleans, Louisiana X Mb l1 HAROLD LAWSON MACCARTER ......... 3 ................... Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Assistant in Engineering ALASTAIR SINCLAIR MACDONALD ..... 3 .......................... Leesburg, Virginia RICHARD WALSH MCEWAN, JR .......... l ...................... Whippany, New Jersey GAX STEPHEN PATRICK MCGROARTY ....... 4 ....................... Falls Church, Virginia 2 B qD; Jefferson Literary Society; Assistant in Civil Engineering JOHN WALLACE MCNULTY ............. 2 ...................... Charlottesville, Virginia HENRY ARTHUR MARSHALL ........... 3 ........................... Norfolk, Virginia K A M: JOHN MEACHAM KIDD MARSHALL... 2 ........................ West Point, Virginia DOUGLAS EDISON MARTIN ............. 2 ..................... Newport NeWS, Virginia . HARRY AUGUSTUS MARTIN ............ 5 ...... ' ........ , ...... Asheville, North Carolina 2 Q3 E ...................... Charlottesville, Virginia 114 cloths ant: Qturls 1917 IEngineering C lassl NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS B. VAN CORTRIGHT MEKEEL ........... 3 ........................... Keswick, Virginia 2 A E CHARLES HAVILAND MEKEEL, JR ....... I ........................... Keswick, Virginia 2 A E; Student Assistant in Engineering JOHN HARTWELL MOORE .............. 5 .................. ' ........ Berryville, Virginia B 9 H; 2 B in Vice President Class of I9I7; Assistant in Electrical Engineering JULIAN WALKER MORTON ............. 2 .................. Wilmington, North Carolina A K E; A H; Eli Banana; P. K.; IIV ; Baseball Team I9I6; Assistant Manager Basket- Ball Team JOHN MAJOR NALVLE .................... 3 '. ......................... Elkwood, Virginia 9 A X HENRY LEWIS PAINTER, B. A ........... 2 ...................... Charlottesville, Virginia JOHN KEVAN PEEBLES, JR .............. 3 ........................... Norfolk, Virginia 2 X; 2 B c13; Assistant in Drawing ROBERT VERNON PEGAU ........... '. . . . I ......................... Pelersburg, Virginia ALFONSO PERCY ....................... 4 ............ Corozal, Colombia, South America WILLIAM BRANDER PETWAY .......... I ........................ V.Richmond, Virginia K 2; Captain First Year Basket-BaII Team WILLIAM LAWRENCE PHILLIPS ........ 4 ........................ Alexandria, Virginia 2 B 43; Raven HOKE SMITH PIPES ...................... 2 ........................... Clanton, Alabama 9 X JOHN MILLER PORTER .................. I ............................. Basic, Virginia 9 X RICHARD JOHNSON PRICE .............. 2 ...................... Miller SchooI, Virginia A T A I LAURENCE BENTON PRINCE ........... I .................. Laurinburg, North Carolina GORDON LEE PRUDEN .................. I .................. Greensboro, North CaroIina A T A JOHN RAY PUGH.: ....................... I .......................... Barcroft, Virginia . fur -' IEngineering C lassl NAME 15 YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS JAMES NORMAN PULLIAM, JR ........... I .......................... Strong, Mississippi 2 X; Dramatic Association MANUEL GONZALEZ QUEVEDO, JR ...... 3 ........................ Union de Ryes, Cuba MALCOLM CRAEME ROBINSON ........ I ......................... Portsmouth, Virginia 9 X FREDRIK MALONE SATTERFIELD ...... 2 .............. Washington, District of Columbia EDWARD WATTS SAUNDERS, JR ........ 4 ....................... Rocky Point, Virginia 2 B qh Raven; President Engineering Department; Assistant in Civil Engineering GEORGE EDMONDS SAUNDERS ......... 3 ..................... Newport News; Virginia K A M; 2 B cp RICHARD EPPES SHANDS ............... 2 ......................... City Point, Virginia 2 N; Cross Country Team JAMES BECKWITH SPRATLEY .......... I ........................... Norfolk, Virginia LATHAM CHAFEE SQUIRE .............. 2 .................... East Orange, New Jersey K 2 ' CHARLES LEWIS STACY ................ 2 ......................... Richmond, Virginia X in President Golf Club KYLE MUNN STEVENS .................. 3 ........................... Roanoke, Virginia FRED WALTER STOUT, A. B ............. I ........................ Evansville, Tennessee Instructor in Mathematics JAMES EWELL BROWN STUART ........ Z ......................... University, Virginia Historian Engineering Class; Assistant in Drawing CHARLES BROWN SULLIVAN ........... 2 ........................ Alexandria, Virginia HERBERT MEEKS TEN BROECK ........ l ........................ Bayonne, New Jersey 9 A X; First Year Basket-Ball Team PEYTON LEFTWICH TERRY ............. 4 .......................... Roanoke, Virginia , ARTHUR MAX TESSMAN ................ 3 .......................... Hampton, Virginia Mandolin Club ALBERT GALLATIN THOMAS .......... 2' ................... West Lynchburg, Virginia 116 QIDtk5 aniJ QILII'I5 1917 Engineering C lassI NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS GEORGE DEWEY VANTURE. . . . . . . . . . . . ; I . . ......................... Norfolk, Virginia .RICHARD SEPTIMUS VENNING, JR ...... Z ................. Charles Town, West Virginia EARL HAMPTON VIA ................... 4 ...................... Charlottesville, Virginia C13 K W; BVB ; Basket-Ball Team ' HAYWARD HUTCHINSON WEBB ....... I ............. Washington, District of Columbia Z q'; Skull and Keys MAURY LEO WEBSTER. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 .......................... Roanoke, Virginia K A M EUGENE RUSSELL WHE-ATLEY ........ 2 ......................... University, Virginia 9 A X ' THOMAS RAGLAND WILKINSON ....... 2 ........................... Denver, Colorado 2 A E JAMES LEONARD WILLIAMS ....... l. . .. I ........................... Norfolk, Virginia ALFRED SHELDON WISE ................ 3 .................... Merchantville, New Jersey Assistant in Engineering DONALD OLIVER WOOLF ............... I .............. Washington, District of Columbia ARTHUR LEE YOUNG ................... 3 ............................. Houston, Texas BAX QBQWWEDwag-Arl Megan. 1917 QLUtks anti Qlurlg 119 M XXX xx g, , 2 1 g 1x N - wm Km X$ Ochers EUGENE PRICSE BROWN .......................................... President TIPTON RAY SNAVELEY .................................... Vice President THOMAS FITZ-HUGH, JR. ................................ Secretary-Treasurer WILLIAM HUDSON ROGERS ...................................... Historian Members NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS HARRY LEE ALDEN, M. s. .............. 3 .......................... University, Virginia HENRY LOUIS AMONETTE, B. A. ....... 4 .................... Madison Heights, Virginia Assistant in History ' VIVIAN EASTWOOD AYRE, B. s ......... l .................... Paeonian Springs, Virginia THOMAS FAUNTLEROY BALL, B. s. l ....... . ................... University, Virginia Instructor in Physics FRANK STRINGFELLOW BARR, B. A. 4 ........................... Lindsay, Virginia A T 9; Scarab Club; OWL; Vice President Jefferson Literary Society, Second Term; Editor-in-Chief University of Virginia Magazine,' Assistant Editor CORKS AND CURLS; Director Corks and Curls, Incorporated; Short Story Medalist University of Virginia Magazine,- Orator's Medal Jefferson Literary Society; Rhodes Scholar from Virginia ROBERT ELBERT BISCOE, B. A. ........ I ...................... Fredericksburg, Virginia M 120 Qurks anti Qlutls 1917 I Khaduatc Classl NAME V YEAR 1N COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS EDWARD TANKARD BROWNE, B. A. . .. 6 .......................... University, Virginia Z q'; QP B K; Raven; Instructor in Mathematics EUGENE PRICE BROWN, B. 5., M. S. . . . . 8 ........................... Montfair, Virginia H K A; K A M; q? B K; Raven; American Chemical Society; President Graduate De- partment; Instructor in Analytical Chemistry FRANK LEE BRUCE, PH. B. .............. 2 ......................... Wytheville, Virginia Instructor in English Literature ALEXANDER BERKELEY CARRINGTON, JR. B. A. 2 .................. Danville, Virginia X CF; Eli Banana; P. K.; German Club uZ ; HV ; Football Team; First Year Baseball Team 1916 THONIAS FITZGERALD CARROLL, JR. B. A. I ..................... Charlottesville, Virginia Washington Literary Society MARION STUART DIMMOCK,B.A.,M.A. 5 .......................... Richmond, Virginia Instructor in Latin; Assistant in English Literature; Poetry Medal University of Virginia Magazine 1916; Assistant Editor CORKS AND CURLS; Colonnade Club WILLIAM KAVANAUGH DOTY, A. 13., LL. B. 3 ...................... Richmond, Kentucky K A; r1; B K; OWL ERNEST LYNWOOD DYER, B. A. ........ 4 ........................... Norfolk, Virginia JOHN GRAHAM EDWARDS, B. A., M. A. 6 .......................... Rushmere, Virginia Assistant in Botany , CLARENCE DAVIS EHRMAN, B. A. ...... 4 .......................... University, Virginia THOMAS FITZ-HUGH, JR., B. A. ......... 5 .......................... University, Virania A q'; IF B K; Skull and Keys; Eli Banana; Raven; P. K.; German Club; IMP; ul3 ; Secretary-Treasurer Graduate Department BALLARD DUNBAR FRENCH, B. A. ..... 4 .......................... Clintwood, Virginia STUART GRAYSON GARRETT, B. 5., M. S'. 6 .......................... University, Virginia A 45; K A M; CI3 B K; Skull and Keys; Raven; Instructor in Geology HARRY HAMILTON GAVER, B. A., M. A. 4 .......................... University, Virginia K 2; C19 B K; Raven; IMP; Instructor in Mathematics JONES THOMAS GRAHAM, A. B. ........ I .1 ......................... Jonesville, Virginia EDWARD MOSELEY CWATHMEY, B. A. 2 .......................... Richmond, Virginia4 K A; P. K.; First Year Baseball Team 1916 CHARLES HUNTER HAMLIN, A. B. ..... 2 .......................... Burkeville, Virginia 1917 QEUtks anu Qurl5 121 KIraszate Classl NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS FRANCIS STUART HARMON, B. A. ..... 4 ........................ lVIeridian, Mississippi K 2; CI? B K; Raven; Scarab Club; President Jefferson Literary Society, First Term; Assistant Business Manager University of Virginia Magazine; Assistant Assignment Editor College Topics; Assistant Secretary Y. M. C. A.; President Virginia Union; Assistant in History CARROLL DEWEY HIPP, B. A. ......... l .................... Newberry, South Carolina 9 X CHARLES HERBERT HUFFMAN, B. A., M. A. 2 ................... Mt. Crawford, Virginia Instructor in English Literature CARY FRANKLIN JACOB, B. 5., M. S. . . . 6 .......................... University, Virginia A c1?; cI3 B K; President Dramatic Association THEODORE JOHNSON, B. A. ......... I ...................... Charlottesville, Virginia WILLIAM STEPTOE KEITH, B. A. ...... 2 .......................... Anniston, Alabama Secretary Jefferson Literary Society, Second Term JOHN ALEXANDER KELLY, B. A., M. A. l ......................... Lynchburg, Virginia Instructor in Germanic Languages REGINALD CLAIR LAMB, B. A. ......... 5 .......................... Franklin, Kentucky CI3 B K; Raven WILLIAM LATTA LAW, JR., B. S. ........ I .......................... University, Virginia K 2; K A M; Skull and Keys; Reportorial Staff College Topics; Fraternity Representative Corks and Curls, Incorporated; Assistant in General Chemistry; Colonnade Club; Mandolin Club HUGH LEACH, B. A. ..................... 4 .......................... Richmond, Virginia H K A; CD B K; Skull and Keys; Raven; Scarab Club; Jefferson Literary Society; Business Manager University of Virginia Magazine; News Editor College Topics; Presi- dent Class of 1917 ERNEST LYNWOOD LEHMAN, B. A. 5 ............................ Suffolk, Virginia Z B T; Q B K; Colonnade Club; Instructor in Latin EUGENE REGINALD LIVESAY, A. B. I ........................... Coeburn, Virginia HENRY JACOB LUNGER, B. A., M. A. 5 ...................... Charlottesville, Virginia DOUGALD STUART MCCORMICK, A. B. 2 ................... Manchester, North Carolina ROBERT MACDONALD, JR., B. S. ,,,,,,,, 5 ....... . . . . . . . . .. .......... Leesburg, Virginia K A M; American Chemical Society VICTOR SHARPE METCALF, B. A ........ I .......................... Richmond, Virginia K 2; Glee Club 122 QInrkg anti Qlurls 1917 Khaduate Classl NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS HARLEE MORRISON, B. A. .............. I ........................ Loray, North Carolina JOHN ALBERT MORROW, A. B. ........ l ..... ..................... Universily, Virginia Washington Literary Society; Glee Club NICHOLAS EWING OGLESBY, B. A. . . . . 5 ............................ Draper, Virginia K A M; Raven; Washington Literary Society; Secretary Virginia Union; Assistant in Gen- eral Chemistry FREDERICK DEANE GOODWIN RIBBLE, JR., B. A. l ............... .Petersburg, Virginia K 2 WILLIAM HUDSON ROGERS, B. A., M. A. 2 ............................ Amelia, Virginia Historian Graduate Department; Instructor in Latin WALTER ROMPEL, B. S. ............... 5 ........................ Kansas City, Missouri B 9 H; A H; P. K.; German Club; Manager Glee and Mandolin Clubs WILLIAM JOHN SCOTT, B. A. .......... 2 ....................... Cape Charles, Virginia K A WILLIAM THORNWELL SENN, A. B. . .. I .................... Newberry, South Carolina ALFRED COLQUITT SHACKELFORD, B.A. 5 ....................... Stony Point, Virginia CIJ F A EDWIN FRANCIS SHEWMAKE, A. B., M. A. I ........................ S'taunton, Virginia H K A; q; B K; Instructor in English CECIL LEE ROY SMITH, B. S. ........... 2 .................... Charleston, South Carolina American Chemical Society; Glee Club TIPTON RAY SNAVELY, B. A., M. A. . . . . 3 .................... Pennington Gap, Virginia Washington Literary Society; Assistant Editor University of Virginia Magazine; Vice Presi- dent Graduate Department; Phelps-Stokes Fellow Doctors of Philosophy . HAROLD LEE ALDEN HARRY HAMILTON GAVER CARY F RANKLIN JACOB Masters of Arts ALEXANDER BERKELEY CARRINGTON, JR. HENRY LOUIS AMONETTE ' THEODORE JOHNSON 3 FRANK STRINGFELLOW BARR WILLIAM STEPTOE KEITH ROBERT ELBERT BISCOE REGINALD CLAIR LAMB EDWARD TANKARD BROWNE HUGH LEACH FRANK LEE BRUCE ' ERNEST LYNWOOD LEHMAN ERNEST LYNWOOD DYER EUGENE REGINALD LIVESAY CLARENCE DAVIS EHRMAN DOUGALD STUART MCCORMICK THOMAS FITZ-HUGH, JR. VICTOR SHARPE METCALF BALLARD DUNBAR FRENCH I HARLEE MORRISON JONES THOMAS GRAHAM NICHOLAS EWING OGLESBY EDWARD MOSELEY GWATHMEY FREDERICK GOODWIN RIBBLE, JR. CHARLES HUNTER HAMLIN WILLIAM JOHN SCOTT FRANCIS STUART HARMON WILLIAM THORNWEQLL SENN CARROLL DEWEY HIPP ALFRED COLQUITT SHACKELFORD JAMES ADDISON INGLE CHARLES DUBUISSON WILLIAMS WILLIAM KAVANAUGH DOTY Masters of Science ALEXANDER MCGOWIN FOSHEE OSWALD LEON JOHNSTON STANARD RIDGWAY FUNSTEN ROBERT MACDONALD, JR. KALFORD WALL HOWARD WALTER ROMPEL CECIL LEE ROY SMITH 1917 anrks anti Qturls 125 Degrees Conferred, June 14, 1916 BACHELORS OF ARTS HENRY LOUIS AMONETTE .................................... Madison Heights, Virginia GEORGE WAYNE ANDERSON, JR ................................ , ..... Richmond, Virginia FRANK STRINGFELLOW BARR ........................................ Lindsay, Virginia WILLIAM HALL BEACH ......................................... Concord Wharf, Virginia HORACE ORLANDO BELL .......................................... Wilmington, Virginia PATRICK HENRY CALLAWAY ....................................... Norwood, Virginia BURR NOLAND CARTER ............................................... Orange, Virginia ROBERT HILL CARTER ................................................. Orange, Virginia HARRIS WOOLFOLK COLEMAN ...................................... Stanford, Kentucky ERNEST LYNWOOD DYER ............................................. Norfolk, Virginia EDWARD GOODRICH ................................................. Edgerton, Virginia FRANCIS STUART HARMON ........................................ Meridian, Mississippi ERNEST BOULDIN HARPER ........................................... Danville, Virginia JOHN SUMMERFIELD JENKINS, JR .................................... Norfolk, Virginia REGINALD CLAIR LAMB .............................................. Franklin, Kentucky HUGH LEACH ....................................................... Richmond, Virginia GEORGE FORT MILTON, JR; ...................................... Chattanooga, Tennessee JOHN MINOR ................................................... Asheville, North Carolina JOHN WISE PARSONS, JR ............................................. Townsend, Virginia EDMUND SUMTER RUFFIN, JR ......................................... Norfolk, Virginia TILGHMAN HOLLYDAY SHARP ................................ ' ....... Norfolk, Virginia WILLIAM POTTER STERNE .......................................... Dinwiddie, Virginia FRANK HOLLAND TRIPLETT ....................................... Pine Bluff, Arkansas ELLIS NIMMO TUCKER .............................................. Lynchburg, Virginia JAMES FLINT WALLER ............................................. Mt. Sidney, Virginia BACHELORS OF SCIENCE ROBERT EDMUND BEARD .......................................... New Hope, Virginia CHARLES JUNKEN BENEDICT ................................... Silver Spring, Maryland THOMAS JEFFRIES BETTS ......................................... Middlebrook, Virginia SAMUEL ZOLLICOFFER BRYSON, JR ................................. Louisville, Kentucky JOHN BRIGHTWELL FREEMAN ..................................... Richmond, Virginia FRANKLIN MCCUE HANGER, JR ........................................ Staunton, Virginia ROBERT MACDONALD, .JR ............................................. Leesburg, Virginia WILLIAM WHANN MACKALL, JR ...................................... Savannah, Georgia JOHN LINDSAY MOREHEAD .................................... Charlotte, North Carolina HENRY PRESTON MORRIS ........................................... Jetersville, Virginia ELGIE GILBERT PURVIS .............................................. Ashton, Maryland f 126 Qlurks anti Qlutls 1917 , . WALTER ROMPEL ................................................. Kansas City, Missouri PERCY FARRAR SABINE ................ , .............................. Norfolk, Virginia ROBERT FRANCIS TERRELLA ..................... - ..................... Ashland, Virginia BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN BIOLOGY LAURENCE CARPENTER JONES ........................................ Atlanta, Georgia MASTERS OF ARTS THOMAS ALPHONSE BALTHIS, B. A ................................ University, Virginia GEORGE. LLOYD BARTON, JR., B. A .............................. Charlottesville, Virginia WILLIAM HENRY BROWN, B. A ....................................... Narrows, Virginia FRANK GORDON CHRISTIAN, B. A ................................... Richmond, Virginia MARION STUART DIMMOCK, B. A ................................... Richmond, Virginia EDWARD GOODRICH, B. A ............. '. .............................. Edgerton, Virginia EUGENE HEDGMAN HALL, B. A ....................................... Lynhams, Virginia ERNEST BOULDIN HARPER, B. A ..................................... Danville, Virginia JOSEPH ROBINSON INGRAM, B. A ................................. Glade Spring, Virginia THOMAS CARY JOHNSON, JR., B. A .................................. Richmond, Virginia JAMES KERR, B. A. .................................................... Norfolk, Virginia ROBERT KINLOCH MASSIE, JR., B. A .................................. University, Virginia WILLIAM ROBERTSON FATE, B. A ..................................... Albany, Georgia DAVID PINCKNEY POWERS, B. A .................................... Richmond, Virginia WILLIAM HUDSON ROGERS, B. A ............................ Amelia Courthouse, Virginia . ROBERT DINKEN SCOTT, B. A., B. D ......................... Blue Ridge Springs, Virginia RICHARD ELLIS SMITHER, B. A ........................................ Saluda, Virginia ELLIS NIMMO TUCKER, B. A ..................... . .................... Lynchburg, Virginia GILBERT PAUL VOICT, B. A .................................... Columbia, South Carolina MASTERS OF SCIENCE ROBERT EDMUND BEARD, B. A .................................... New 'Hope, Virginia EUGENE PRICE BROWN, B. A ........................................ Mountfair, Virginia STUART CRAYSON GARRETT, B. A .................................. Seattle, XVashington CARY FRANKLIN JACOB, B. 5.. . u .................................... Richmond, Virginia DOCTORS OF PHILOSOPHY GARDNER LLOYD CARTER, M. A ................................. Charlottesville, Virginia EDWARD STAPLES SMITH, M. S., M. E ............................... University, Virginia BACHELORS OF LAWS ELMORE LYNNWOOD ANDREVVS ............................... Coraopolis, Pennsylvania ROBERT DEBER BINDER ......................................... Newport News, Virginia ALLEN BRIDCFORTH, B. S ............................................ Pickens, Mississippi ROBERT LETCHER BRONAUGH ........... . ....................... Nicholasville, Kentucky GEORGE RALLS CALVERT ........................................ New Market, Virginia HARRY LEE CARTER, B. A., M. A ...................................... Danville, Virginia 1917 Giorks anti Qturlg 127 DAVID COHN ...................................................... Creenville, Mississippi CYRILD CHALKER COPP ............................................ Middleburg, Florida DWIGHT HARRINGTON CRAWFORD, B. A ........................ Arkadelphia, Arkansas ELDON KENT CROWDER ............................................. Covington, Virginia A FRANK MURRAY DIXON.; ................... , ......... ' ............. Brooklyn, New York JOHN PATRICK DRISCOLLA ...................... A .............. ........ Seattle, Washington HENRY LAKIN DUCKER .............. ' ....................... 9 ...... Hopkinsville, Kentucky JOSEPH EUGENE DUFF, B. 5.. . . . . . . . . . . . ., ....... ................ Belfast Mills, Virginia NEWELL EDGAR DUVALL .......................................... Frederick, Maryland RICHARD WARNER FLAHERTY ........................ a ............. Hopewell,VVirginia GEORGE ELLIOTT GRIMBALL, B. A ........................ '...Charleston, South Carolina JOHN MATHEWS CUERARD, A. B ..................................... Savannah, Georgia GEORGE FLOYD HARTJE, A. B .................. - ...................... Conway, Arkansas JACOB ROLAND HARVIN, A. B .................................. Manning, South Carolina WILLIAM PERKINS HAZLEGROVE, B. A., B. S ......................... Farmville, Virginia JOSEPH BERYL HEIZER, JR ........................................... Covington, Kentucky EDWARD STROBEL HEMPHILL, B. S ............................. Chester, South Carolina FRANK HINES ......................................................... Jackson, Missouri JOSEPH WILLIAM HOLLOWAY, JR., A. B ............................ Smithfield, Virginia EUGENE CHARLES HURT, JR ........................................... Clover, Virginia ROBERT BRUCE JACKSON, A. B ....................................... Keswick, Virginia CLYDE HANCOCK JACOB .............................................. Norfolk, Virginia PEYTON GILES JEFFERSON ........................................... Amelia, Virginia WILLIAM ATKINSON JONES, JR ........................................ Warsaw, Virginia JULIAN SUMNER LAWRENCE, A. B., A. M .......................... Churchland, Virginia ISAAC LYSLE LEVINE ................................. ' ............... Norfolk, Virginia AUGUSTINE SMITH MASON ....................................... Hagerstown, Maryland BERNARD MEREDITH ............................................... Richmond, Virginia DE LANCEY NICOLL, JR ............................................... University, Virginia HERNDON JOSEPH NORRIS, PH. B ............................... - ....... Prescott, Arizona FRANCIS WORTH PAYNE .................... . .................. Charleston, West Virginia LEVITTE LAWRENCE PHILLIPS .................................... Altheimer, Arkansas PRESTON GELSTON PREVATT ........................................ De Land, Florida JOHN AHICKS RIVES, JR ................................................. Norfolk, Virginia HARRISON MARSHALL ROBERTSON, B. A ............................ Danville, Virginia WILLIAM HOWARD ROGERS, B. A ................................... Dry Fork, Virginia JAMES SYDNEY SMITH, JR ..... ............................ I ............ Norfolk, Virginia LEMUEL FRANKLIN SMITH, A. B ...................................... Shadwell, Virginia ROGER STANLEY, B. A ............................................. Booneville, Mississippi CHARLES WILLIAM STRICKLING .............................. Huntington, West Virginia JOSEPH CLARKE THOMS. . . . . . ..................................... Newark, New Jersey CLARENCE WILLIAM WHEALTON, A. B ............................. Salisbury, Maryland EUGENE SILVER WILLIAMS ..................................... Romney, West Virginia GEORGE HOLLAND WILLIAMS .................................. Romney, West Virginia WALTER ARMISTEAD WILLIAMS, JR., B. A .......................... Richmond, Virginia DARIUS TODD WOOL, B. A ............................................. Norfolk, Virginia A-f-A- 128 QIDITRS anti QEIIITI5 1917 AAafA-Aff DOCTORS OF MEDICINE JOHN DUBOSE BARNWELL, B. A ................................. Florence, South Carolina OSCAR BERNARD BIERN ...................................... Huntington, ,West Virginia EDWARD BALLARD BROOCKS ..................................... Chase City, Virginia JAMES EDGE FARIS ................................................... Red Hill, Virginia PAUL WILLIAMS FETZER ...................................... Reidsville, North Carolina WILLIAM PATTON FITE, B. A ...................................... Muskogee, Oklahoma JOSEPH HUGHES GREEN, A. B .................................... Clifton Forge, Virginia DOUGLAS GRADY GREENE ....................................... West Point, Mississippi LEROY WALTER HYDE, PH. G ...................................... Plattsburg, New York JAMES ARTHUR KEICER, B. A ............................... Tobaccoville, North Carolina CLAUDE MOORE ...................................................... Roanoke, Virginia EZRA EUGENE NEFF, B. A ........................................... Chilhowie, Virginia ROBERT EARL POUND, B. S .......................................... Tupelo, Mississippi WILLIAM SAMUEL SCOTT, A. B ................................. Fredericksburg, Virginia DUDLEY CROFFORD SMITH, B. S .................................. University, Mississippi CHARLES ROBERT TATUM ............................................ Orange, Virginia HENRY TRAUTMANN ............................................. Sheboygan, Wisconsin HARRY EVANS TRIMBLE, B. A ................................ Summerton, South Carolina WILLIAM KIRKPATRICK VANCE, JR., B. S .............................. Bristol, Tennessee WILLIAM RICE WARREN, A. B ....................................... University, Virginia WILLIAM HARVEY WHITMORE .................................... Lynchburg, Virginia CIVIL ENGINEERS JOHN EARLE BOMAR, M. A ............................................ Marion, Alabama RICHARD EMMETT, JR ............................................... Winchester, Virginia ALLEN WALLER MORTON .......................................... Richmond, Virginia MECHANICAL ENGINEER RANDOLPH CARTER HARRISON .................................... Richmond. Virginia ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS CLAUDE WILSON JORDAN ....................................... Fort Defian'ce, Virginia JAMES MALCOLM LUCK ............................................... Roanoke, Virginia CHEMICAL ENGINEERS THOMAS JOSEPH ADAMS ........................................... Louisville, Kentucky EARLE HERBERT BARCLAY ............................ - ............ Portsmouth, Virginia LEWIS NEILL BARTON .............................................. Winchester, Virginia JAMES RIGUEUR OWENS .......................................... Wilmington, Delaware BORN OCTOBER 30, 1892 DIED NOVEMBER 20 1916 M m R O M E M .N. EDWARD CLAYTON PRICE MMM Qtnrks anti Qrutls 22-M- 130 1917 Some Statistical Studies in Scholarships SCHOLASTIC STANDING OF THE FRATERNITIES GRADE 115316 GRADE 114315 Zeta Beta Tau ............................... 87.7 Beta Theta Pi ............................... 85.3 KappaAlpha.................. .............. 85.3 Sigma Phi Epsilon ............................ 85.1 Sigma Chi ................................... 84.4 Phi Epsilon Pi ............................... 84. Zeta Psi .................................... 83.9 Theta Delta Chi .............................. 83.6 Kappa Sigma ........................... 4 ..... 83.4 Delta Chi ................................... 83.3 Phi Delta Theta ............................. 83. Sigma Alpha Epsilon .......................... 83. Chi Phi ..................................... 82.6 Pi Kappa Alpha ............................. 82.5 Delta Psi ................................... 82.4 Phi Gamma Della ........................... 82.4 De1ta Kappa Epsilon ............ .. ............ 82.2 Delta Phi ................................... 82.1 AlphaChiRho 81.1 Phi Kappa Sigma ............................ 80.7 Sigma Nu ................................... 79.5 Phi Kappa Psi ............................... 79.4 Alpha Tau Omega ........................... 78.1 ThetaChi........... ........................ 76.2 De1ta Tau De1ta ............................. 75.4 AVERAGE STANDING OF ALL FRATERNITY MEN GRADE '15-116 GRADE 1415 82.2 82.8 AVERAGE STANDING OF ALL N0N6FRATERNITY MEN GRADE '15-'16 GRADE '14'15 82.8 83.6 AVERAGE OF THE. WHOLE UNIVERSITY GRADE '15-116 GRADE 11415 82.5 83.2 Average Fraternity Grade 1915-16 78. 87.5 85.2 77. 87.8 85. 84.9 81.8 81 .3 76.3 84.6 83.3 86. 83.5 83.8 79.9 84.9 83. 83.7 80.6 74.5 81.9 80.3 75.7 82.1 78.6 84.3 77.7 GRADE 1133 82.1 GRADE '13-' 81.5 GRADE 113-1 81.8 FRATERNITY MEN VERSUS NON-FRATERNITY MEN BY DEPARTMENTS Average Non-Fraternily Grade 1914-15 1913-14 Department 1915-16 1914-15 80.3 78.2 College 80.6 81 .4 85.7 86.3 Law 87.4 87.1 84.6 84.3 Medicine 85.7 84.8 75.2 77.7 Engineering 80.5 77.8 88.4 82.5 Graduate 86.4 86.8 AVERAGE GRADES BY DEPARTMENTS 1915-16 1914-15 College .............................. 79.4 80.9 Law .................................................. 87.5 86.4 Medicine .............................................. 85.4 84.7 Engineering ............................................ 78.9 76.5 Graduate ............................................. '. 86.7 87.6 GRADE 113-14 78.6 87.6 84.2 77.3 80.4 83.7 83. 83.9 82.2 86.7 82.3 83.1 85.9 80.7 80.8 82.4 81 .9 76.5 78.2 78.2 80.2 82.5 14 14 14 1913-14 80.1 84.7 84.3 76,7 84.8 1917 aintkg anu Qlutls 131 HIGHEST GRADE GRADE '15-'16 GRADE '14'15 GRADE '13-'14 97.3 97.5 97.2 LOWEST GRADE GRADE '15-'16 GRADE '14'15 GRADE '13-'14 46.7 42. 12. YEAR'S RECORD 24 made 95 or over 64 made more than 60 and less than 70 172 made more than 90 and less than 95 14 made more than 50 and less than 60 378 made more than 80 and less than 90 2 made more than 40and less than 50 185 made more than 70 and less than 80 0 made under 40 PERCENTAGE OF MEN MAKING HIGHER THAN PASS MARK BY DEPARTMENTS , 1915-16 1914-15 1913-14 Pass Mark In the College ....................................... 78.570 8570 7487 7570 In the Law School ................................... 82.470 7770 77570 8370 In the Medical School ................................ 82.970 82.570 8570 80170 In the Engineering School ............................. 71.570 7370 71570 7570 In the Graduate School ........................ .. ..... 10027 10070 9570 759; DEGREE MEN VERSUS NON'DEGREE MEN Average of Degree Men ' Average of Non-Degree Men Department . 76.5 ......................... College ......................... 81.2 90. .......................... Law .......................... 86.5 89.1 ........................ Nledicine ........................ 84. 83.3 ....................... Engineering ........................ 78.8 86.7 ........................ Graduate ....................... 4 87.9 .................... Whole University .................... 81 .4 AVERAGE GRADES OF MEMBERS OF COLLEGE ACTIVITIES 1915-16 1914-15 ManagersofTeamsandPublications............................. ........ 89.6 86.7 Editors, Assistants and Associates ....................................... 86.7 88.3 Class thcers ......................................................... 86.6 83.4 General Athletic Association Officers .................................... 86. 83. Young Men's Christian Association Officers ............................. 87.5 82. SCHOLASTIC STANDING 0F ATHLETES GRADE '15-'16 GRADE '14-'15 GRADE '13-'14 Football Team ................................ 82.5 80.9 83.2 Baseball Team ................................ 81.7 77.4 80.7 Basket-ball Team .............................. 83.9 79. 79.8 Track Team .................................. 83.2 80.5 75.6 STANDING OF ALL ATHLETICS GRADE '15-'16 GRADE '14'15 GRADE '13-'14 82.8 79.5 81.2 STANDING OF ALL NON-ATHLETICS GRADE '15-'16 GRADE '14'15 ' GRADE '13-'14 82.4 . 85.1 82.3 QIUtkS anti QEurIs 133 Virginia llDoes Her Bitl, A 1TH the first rumble of approaching war with Germany came a growing feeling among the more sagacious students of the Uni- versity of Virginia that more than a passive approval of the - country,s attitude was required of them. Militarytraining in the University is so far removed from the ideals of freedom and individuality on which the institution was founded that only the very greatest emergency could justify its adoption. But with the realization that the American nation would shortly be in the most imperative need of trained and competent officers to command the large number of volunteer and conscripted troops which will have to be raised if the United States is to bear its proper burden in the war, the leaders among the student body and the more martial members of the Faculty set about to have an Officers, Reserve Corps, which a recent act of Congress provides may be established in civil institutions such as the Univer- sity of Virginia, founded here. Largely owing to the spirited efforts of James Clay Ward, a student in the Academic Department and formerly a high officer at the Kentucky Mili- tary Institute, and of Professor Armistead M. Dobie, an enthusiastic Platts- burg graduate, the War Department gave heed to the growing demand here ' for an Officers, Reserve Corps, and detailed as Professor of Military Science and Tactics, Lieutenant Colonel James A. Cole, U. S. A. lretiredl. Lieu- tenant Colonel Cole graduated from the United States Military Academy in l884, and served his country in a gallant and'distinguished manner through the Indian, Spanish and Philippine wars. He is one of the few officers wear- ing the uniform of the United States who is entitled to wear three Foreign Service badges. At the time of his retirement, he was Lieutenant Colonel of the 6th Cavalry. Colonel Cole arrived here midst the festivities of Easter Week, and before a day had passed, had demonstrated his ability as an organizer, and shown that our small part of the business of war was to be carried on in a businesslike and capable manner. Perhaps it may have aroused the pique of the Easter queens to shiver alone on the Rotunda steps while their amorous swains marched and- countermarched across the Lawn to the tune of iileft-right, left-right, rather thangliding over a polished floor to the dulcet strains of Meyer Davis,s best. Let it be said to the everlasting credit ofsthe Virginia youth that even amidst such distractions, they went about their military duties in a thorough, earnest 134 Qlurk5 anti QEur15 1917 and whole-souled way which won them the unstinted praise of their com- mander. From the first no trifling was tolerated-emilittary discipline was not required in the usual sense of the word, because the men disciplined them selves; and the result was that progress in the art of marching in close forma- tion was made in strides almost gigantic. Before a week had passed, sufficient progress had been made to justify abolishing the awkward squads, and dividing the corps into regular companies, under the command of students who had been trained in military schools, and in the national guard. A large number of Virginia men, graduates of schools of the type of the Virginia Military Institute, Culver, Kentucky Military Ina stitute, Augusta Military Institute, and similar institutions of high standing, together with many men who had attended the camps at Plattsburg, formed a body from whom capable offlcers could be picked. Accordingly, the corps was divided into twelve companies and three battalions, and the. drill ground was transferred from the Lawn to Lambeth Field, where a more ample space for manoeuvers is afforded. In less than three weeks, the companies had been whipped into very decent shape, and the Second Battalion, under the command of acting Major Ward, was able to go through battalion drill in a creditable fashion. Extended formation drills were soon made a part of the days work, and the business of making soldiers goes merrily on. . From the first, interest and enthusiasm in the work of the corps ran high among the students, and the first week of its life saw no less than eighty per cent. of the student body enrolled. A large number of those who did not join were prevented by bodily disability or other pressing reasons. The number of iislackersb was gratifyingly small. The military appearance of the eight hun- dred odd men who daily participate in the drills has evoked many compliment- ary remarks from Visiting ochers. The corps is clothed in rather a haphazard fashion. The War Depart- ment found itself unable to provide uniforms, and the result has been that the embryo soldiers are forced to drill in whatever costume they may possess or be able to acquire. Army uniforms are at a premium, and the local Clothiers keep the wires hot in their futile endeavors to obtain any garments approximating the character of service clothes. It is a strange and not unamusing sight to behold our ragamuHin soldiery, clothed in golf and tennis suits, Hannels, long discarded prep-school uniforms, Plattsburg khaki, or whatever old clothes come to hand, going as proudly about their drilling as though outfitted in the kings scarlet. The longyawaited riHes promised by the Secretary of War have not yet arrived, although Dean Dabney has been summarily dismissed from his History lecture room in order 'to prepare an armory in which to store them. It is sup- 1917 Qurks anti Qturls 135 posed that the old model Krag-Jorgensen pieces will be sent, and it is fervently hoped that they will arrive before the close of the school year. All members of the corps are required to obligate themselves to remain members of it for two years, if they so long remain here as students. It is believed that two years of drilling, combined with the instructive lectures which Colonel Cole delivers once a week on military science and tactics, will put a man in a position where a very small amount of additional instruction will lit him to act as an ofhcer in case of national need. The ranks of the Reserve Corps, and, indeed, of the whole University, are being sadly depleted by the defection of its members to the Federal Training Camps for the Reserve Officers, Corps at Fort Myers and other places, which will give a three months, course of training for commissions in the Reserve Corps, commencing May 14. Our own corps still has its place, however, in training men below the age of twenty-one years, who will not be admitted to the regular training camps. It is expected that more than two hundred students will attend the first training camps, and that many more will go to the camps which are almost certain to be started in August or later. The students of the University have indeed responded in a splendid and patriotic fashion to their country,s call, and if it should fall to our lot to have to contest the issue with German forces on European soil, it cannot be doubted that many alumni of the University will play a glorious part in the struggle, and conduct themselves as should those trained in the shadow of the Rotunda to which are affixed the eternal bronze tablets bearing the names of those men who gave their lives for Virginia. The Fields Are Fair The fields are fair When love is found. For everywhere iThe fields are fair If love be there Though frost abound; The fields are fair; When love is found. -WILLIAM KAVANAUGH DOTY. aux fuss o a anon? 9.3 own .3 . 1:293? ... M! 138 Giutrks anti alarm 1917 Eta Chapter of Phi Kappa Sigma Founded at University of Pennsylvania, 1850. Established, 1850 y-t--.- ..- FRATER IN FACULTATE EDWIN ANDERSON ALDERMAN, PH. 3., D. C. L., LL. D. FRATRES IN URBE LYTLETON WADDELL WOOD RICHMOND TERRELL MINOR HUGH THOMAS NELSON, M. D. WARREN STONE LEE COLLEGE JOHN ALEXANDER STEWARD JOHN MACON CORNICK EDWIN CLARK HATHAWAY, JR. EDMUND MYERS PRESTON JOHN KIRK GUNBY TULLIUS TUPPER BARRETT WILLIAM STAPLETON GOOCH, JR. LEWIS MELVIN GOOCH WILLIAM FREDERICK NUFER ROBERT HANCOCK WOOD, JR. JOSEPH HOWARD DAVENPORT, JR, CHARLES DECATUR MAHOOD TARLTON FLEMING PARSONS . FRANK ROBERTSON READE THOMAS REED WIRT ' LAW WILLIAM HENRY KEVAN BOOTH MARION LOVE HOWIS'ON WILLIAM CHAPMAN REVERCOMB ' JAMES FRANCIS KING SAMUEL LYNNWOOD WALTON FRANCIS MARION WRAY E CHARLES JOHNSTON CHURCHMAN THOMAS BAYARD LONG ' MEDICINE WILLIAM IRWIN PRICI-IARD MASON ROMAINE, IR. ROGER DAVID MACKEY 140 utks aniJ Qlutl$ 1917 Eta Chapter of Delta Kappa Epsilon Founded at Yale, I844. Established, I852 FRATRES IN FACULTATE . RALEIGH COLSTON MINOR, M. A., B. L. JOHN JENNINGS LUCK, M. A., PH. D. LLEWELLYN GRIFFITH HOXTON, M. A., PH. D. F RATRES IN URBE GEORGE TUCKER HARRISON, M. D. MILTON ELLIOTT FRANK AUBREY MASSIE . MAYNADIER MASON HEDLEY MCNEER BOWEN COLLEGE GEORGE ALBERT ALLEN . HARRY LEE DECHERT JOHN FRANKLIN HAGER, JR. JAMES EDWARD ETHERIDGE ARTHUR BARKSDALE KINSOLVING, 11 CHARLES HILL JONES ' LAMAR CURRY THOMAS GEORGE CALDER WALKER ALLEN CRANBERRY THURMAN, 111 DAVID jOSEPH WOOD ELI LOCKERT BEMIS'S, JR. JOSEPH AUGUSTUS CRISLER, JR. ANDREW BEIRNE BLAIR, JR. WILLIAM THOMAS CAMPBELL ARTHUR STANLEY CONGDON CHARLES EDWARDS BEISEKER CHARLES VAWTER TOMPKINS LAW EDWARD WHITE SMITH , ROBERT DICKSON CRONLY JOHN WOODS HARRIS, JR. JOHN CLIFFORD PEMBERTON , JAMES MARSHALL HEAD, 11 PHILIP HUGH WALLACE BENJAMIN PRESCOTT EDMUNDS JAMES CLAY WARD , . MEDICINE , RICHARD DABNEY ANDERSON DONALD MACKENZIE FAULKNER BEVERLEY RANDOLPH WELLFORD, JR. ENGINEERING JULIAN WALKER MORTON 1 MM...- 1: 142 QIurks anti QEutI's 1917 ;- Virginia Alpha Chapter of Phi Kappa Psi Founded, 1852. Established, I853 F RATRES IN F ACULTATE 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 PHILIP HASKELL VVYDNEY PRESTON HEATH CHARLES WILLIAM STEVENSON OSCAR SWINEFORD DELOS THOMAS, JR. WILLIAM STEPHENSON ROBERT CRIMES LAW RANDOLPH COLEMAN I CALVIN YOUNG ' GEORGE TAIT . ENGINEERING .3 EARL VIA . ixx OFFICIAL PLATE ..... ....... a: 144 QLUtk5 anti QIurlS 1917 Omicron Chapter of Beta Theta Pi Founded at Miami, I839. Established, 1854 F RATRES IN F ACULTATE SAMUEL ALFRED MITCHELL, M.A., PH.D. THEODORE HOUGH, PH. D. WILLIAM HARRISON FAULKNER, M. A.PH. D. FRATRES IN URBE CHARLES COLVILLE TENNANT, M. D. FLETCHER BARNES SPEED, 1x, E. M. COLLEGE . RICHARD DAVENPORT GILLIAM, JR. NICHOLAS GEORGE WILSON, JR. WILLIAM TEMPLE MOSELEY , WALTER PAUL ADAMS JOHN ROBERT TOLAR, 111 CHARLES CRUM GILLICAN EDGAR FELIX EARNEST EDGAR DORSY WALTER JOHN HARWOOD BARRETT LAW ROBERT WELLFORD BELL GEORGE ALAN GARDEN FRANCIS LIVINGSTON BERGEN ROBERT EDWARD LEE OVERTON JAMES BARBOUR RIXEY ENGINEERING JOHN HARTWELL MOORE ' FRANK AUBREY MASSIE; JR. MEDICINE DONALD STANSBURY ADAMS JAMES NOAH GREEAR, JR. GRADUATE . WALTER ROMPEL f ,f 8 x ' - , ::: $ : 1,! z; QWQ- m 6,;- r a. , , , ,1 - 251'1 , ' X J03 l, K , V 393v; x '- $077, av r W '7 L. y F. --'.. a , 5-v g 3', I .3: NJ J: 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. VINCENT WILLIAM ARCHER JOHN ANDREW GARDNER DAVIS WILLIAM KENDALL DINGLEDINE EUGENE ROBERT ELZINGA ROBERT RUSHFORD FAY RICHARD EDWARD GUTHRIE WILLIAM BENSON GRAY, JR. WILLIAM JAMES WAGENKNIGHT, JOHN SPOTTESWOOD GRAVES COLLEGE KENSEY JOHNS HAMMOND, JR. THOMAS TICKELL HEWSON . GEORGE HOEVVARD KERNODLE ADDINELL HEWSON MICHIE. THOMAS JOHNSON MICHIE, JR. JAMES GIBSON TAYLOR LAW EDMUND SUMTER RUFFIN, JR. JR. MONROE WARREN ROBERT BATES WARREN MEDICINE HORACE GODWIN ASI-IBURN GEORGE STEWART GRIFF 1TH RICHARD W. MCEWAN JOHN MAJOR NALLE ENGINEERING HERBERT, MEEKS TEN BROECK EUGENE RUSSELL WHEATLEY ARTHUR LEE YOUNG Urzprryhfed 791W Ivy le's 3.Pdine EllioNMPhila TVI' 148 f Qlurks anti QEurls 1917 Omicron Chapter of Phi Gamma Delta - Founded at Washington and fe176rson College, I848. Esiablished, I858 FRATER EN FACULTATE ARMISTEAD MASON DOBIE, M. A2, LL. B. FRATER IN URBE DR. FRANK CYRUS MCCUE . COLLEGE ' NATHANIEL BEAMAN, JR. . DONALD s. McCLAIN MUNRO BLACK CAMPBELL NEWMAN WALTER JAMES BERGSTROM ALLISON EVERHART PALMER FRANCIS BARTOW FITE TAZEWELL TAYLOR, JR. JOHN FORD HARDIE DAVE J. WOODWARD G. OBED H. HINKLE CLIFFORD CLOVER WOODS H. T. BRETELLE LAW ROBERT BROWNING ALLEN JOHN W. LOCKHART ROBERT KNICKERBOCKER RYLAND WILLIAM R. MURPHY MOSS BARRON FOSTER BLACK- JULIUS PRESTON BARCLAY CHARLES EDWARD JENKINS LEIGH DOUGLAS WILLIAMS FREDERICK SPENCER LOAR JAMES MOUNTS WOLCOTT . MEDICINE EDWARD WEST HOLLINGSWORTH ROBERT s. YOUNG GUSTAV ADOLPH PAGENSTECHER. ENGINEERING EDWARD HENRY GROSS GRADUATE A. COLQUITT SHACKELFORD .. 150 f Qturks anti QLutls , 1917 Alpha Chapter of Pi Kappa Alpha Founded at the University of Virginia, IWarch 1, I868 FRATRES IN F ACULTATE RICHARD MONTGOMERY BIRD, B. A., B. 5., PH. D. FRANCIS PERRY DUNNINGTON, B. S. JOHN LLOYD NEWCOMB, 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 . CLEMENT D. FISHBURNE GEORGE R. B. MICHIE ARCHIBALD D. DABNEY JOHN W. FISHBURNE JOHN TAYLOR TWYMAN CHARLES H. H. THOMAS J. ADDISON PATTERSON COLLEGE I 7.55 , FREDERICK WASHBURN LEONARD JAMES ADDISON INGLE JAMES ARCHIBALD LEACH, JR. DAVID ROWE BROWN FRANCIS ARTHUR COLEMAN, JR. WILLIAM POPE DUVALL BUSH ARCHIBALD ROBINSON RANDOLPH JOHN SHELTON HORSLEY, JR. WILLIAM THOMPSON MARTIN LUCKETT LAW WILLIAM POTTER STERNE IRVIN GAMMON CRAIG .. . WILLIAM FRANKLIN cox, JR. :- ENGINEERING ANDREW JACKSON TERRY BROWN GEORGE BARRIE, 111 GRADUATE HUGH LEACH EUGENE PRICE BROWN EDWIN FRANCIS SHEWMAKE, JR. ' MEDICINE FRANCIS MILTON MASSIE b u . ,M 21:111'1; 1141-177 1 EU 75 1 .25 LJM Y1 HE LILITT, 1414sz Founded at the UniVerSity of Alabama, I856. Established, I858. FRATER IN FACULTATE CHARLES POLLARD OLIVIER, M. A., PH. D. F RATRES IN URBE JOHN CALLAN BROOKS, B. L. CHARLES EDWARD MORAN, B. L. ROBERT HANCOCK WOOD, B. L. COLLEGE CHARLES DUBUISSON WILLIAMS BEN MOORE RAWLINGS WALTER NICHOLS TRULOCK, JR. OzSWALD LEON JOHNSTON ROBERT BATTAILE HIDEN THOMAS FOSTER FRERE, JR. THOMAS ORLANDO TROTTER, JR. ' GEORGE EDGAR VAN SANT J'OHN CONN LEATHEM EDMUND ORGILL LAFAYETTE HARDWICK CALDWELL GUSTAV HEINRICH STALLING, JR. HENRY ADAM NOLDE. MURPHY JAMES FOSTER, JR. LAW . MARION KING SMITH CHARLES TAYLOR DUNCAN JOHN WALKER LEACH JOHN ALEXANDER McNAUGHTON MEDICINE JAMES KING GRAY WILLIAM 'MARMADUKE BROWN ENGINEERING THOMAS RAGLAND WILKINSON VAN CORTRIGHT MEKEEL CHARLES HAVILAND MEKEEL, JR. o o ..... oooooo ...... . W7 154 , Q1 t k, a n D t I 19,7 Alpha Chapter of Chi Phi Founded at Princeton, 1824. Established, I859 FRATRES IN FACULTATE WILLIAM HOLDING ECHOLS, B. S., C. E. WILLIAM ALLISON KEPNER, M.A., PH. D. FRATER IN URBE THOMAS LAFAYETTE ROSSER, JR., PH. B. COLLEGE HENDERSON MOFFETT BELL WILLIAM THORNTON MALONEY JOSEPH WENTWORTI-I COXE, JR. MORRIS BLAKE MOUNT THOMAS WILLIAM CUMMING WILLIAM KENNETH MCKENZIE JOHN PRICE EDRINGTON, JR. WALTER MCNEILL THOMAS HASKINS GRESHAM EDWARD PERCY RUSSELL FREDERICK MILLER HARMON CORBIN BRAXTON VALENTINE HOWARD TURNER JONES JOHN. GORDON WALLACE . ARMISTEAD CHURCHILL YOUNG, JR. LAW jOHN WRIGHT APPERSON ROBERT LIGON MCWHORTER CHARLES MCDONALD BROWN JAMES PIDGEON FLORIDUS STOTT CROSBY JAMES F IELD WARDLAW WILLIAM CANTRELL GOODWYN GEORGE ARTHUR WILSON . JOHN ETHERIDGE MCCALL, JR. JOHN GOODRUM WILSON, JR. MEDICINE LEWIS DAVID HOPPE, JR. ENGINEERING WILLIAM HARDY HENDREN, JR. JAMES LECENDRE MCCALL CHARLES LEWIS STACY GRADUATE ALEXANDER BERKELEY CARRINGTON, JR. Founded at Columbia, I847. Established, 1859 FRATRES IN URBE JOHN WATTS KEARNEY EDWARD DICKINSON TAYLOE COLLEGE ROBERT FREDERICK BALDWIN, JR. RICHMOND MAURY DONALD PEABODY BLAGDEN RICHARD HARDAWAY MEADE, JR. WILLIAM LYLES CARR ROBERT LATANE MONTAGUE ALPHEUS EVANS WILSON HARRISON JAMES WILLIAMSON SPENCER HERBERT WORTH JACKSON, JR. BENJAMIN STUART TONGUE WILLIAM CARRINGTON STETTINIUS LAW JOHN McFERRIN CURLEE ' GEORGE SCOTT SHACKELFORD, JR. WILLIAM MORRISON TALIAFERRO MEDICINE BURR NOLAND CARTER JOHN MINOR CUTHBERT TUNSTALL BERRYMAN GREEN, JR. ' RICHARD LEE WILLIS ENGINEERING CHARLES THEODORE AIREY, JR. LORENZ DEVITT REUBEN GROVE CLARK JOHN HEARD HUNTER, II GRADUATE THOMAS FITZ-HUGH, JR. 22,4 2,4: 5?; 2,2, 3;? 227,, 972;? 7??? xazli z 2.2,, 72,262 9222 27,242 22,; , 24,, 7716A A . 714.71. 7, V447 711131? 711171.111!!! W195??? . EularrM PHILH 158 Qlurk5 anti Qurl5 1917 Psi Chapter of Sigma Chi Founded at Miami, 1855. Established, I860 F RATRES IN F ACULTATE CHARLES ALFRED GRAVES, M. A., B. L., LL. D. WILLIAM SUMNER APPLETON POTT, B. A., M. A. STEPHEN HURT WATTS, M. A., M. D. F RATRES IN URBE GEORGE PERKINS, B. L. SAMUEL SAUNDERS COLLEGE RICHARD HILL BODINE WILLIAM THEODORE CURDTS, JR. ROBERT VICTOR GOODE. jOI-IN MACRAE, JR. WILLIAM VERNON GREGORY ALFRED PROF F IT PIERCE LYLE BATTEY WEST ANDREW CHARLES DITTRICH LAW ISAAC DAVIS STAMPS FARRAR WILLIAM MATTHEWS THOMAS B. JACKSON JOHN CRUMP PARKER LAWRENCE EDWARD EARLE YAKEL ENGINEERING JOHN KEVAN PEEBLES, JR. MEDICINE REUBEN ALLEN BARKER GEORGE PALMER MCNEILL - CHARLES YOUNG BIDGOOD JOHN ALEXANDER STUART WALTER GRAHAM HAWKS POTT 160, QIUtkSIaIIiJ 01mm 1917 Zeta Chapter of Kappa Sigma Founded at the University of Virginia in 1867 F RATRES IN F ACULTATE WILLIAM MINOR LILE, B. L., LL. D. JAMES CARROLL FLIPPIN, M. D. THOMAS LEONARD WATSON, M. 5., PH. D. F RATER IN URBE WILLIAM N. NEFF COLLEGE CORNELIUS HOLLAND BULL JAMES ALEXANDER MCEWAN CLINTONEATON COLEMAN CHARLES MCCONNELL KEYSER, JR. THOMAS GIBSON COLEMAN ROBERT WITHERSPOON McKAY EDWIN HENRY COPENHAVER THOMAS ERWIN SCHNEIDER AUBREY HUGHES HARWOOD RICHARD MARCH SMITH PINCKNEY ALSTON WARING, JR. LAW HARRIS WOOLFOLK COLEMAN ALBERT HARDIN HARRIS BRANCH PEGRAM EPPES GEORGF RUSSELL JEFFREY, JR. QUINTON GORE NOTTINGHAM . MEDICINE ISAAC ALEXANDER BIGGER, JR. RAYMOND McKNIGHT SLOAN RANDOLPH MOORE GILLIAM WILLIAM WIRT WADDELL, JR. FLETCHER DRUMMOND WOODWARD JOHN BANKHEAD BANKS ENGINEERING DANIEL HOLLAND LATHAM CHAFEE SQUIRE WILLIAM BRANDER PETWAY - GRADUATE FRANCIS STUART HARMON VICTOR SHARP METCALF WILLIAM LATTA LAW, JR. HARRY HAMILTON GAVER FREDERICK DEANE GOODWIN RIBBLE 162 Qlurks anu Glutls 1917 Virginia Delta Chapter of Alpha Tau Omega , Founded at Richmond, Virginia, I865. Established, I868 F RATRES IN URBE REUBEN LINDSAY ROBINSON, M. D. ANDRE BURTHE. ALBERT STUART BOLLING, M. A., B. L. STUART HANCKEL REV. BEVERLEY DANDRIDGE TUCKER, B. A. REV. HARRY BEDINGER LEE, B. A., B. L. . COLLEGE LAWRENCE MOORE BETTIS EDMUND MINOR WILSON ROBERT WORTH BINGHAM, JR. RICHARD HENRY BAKER RICHARD HARTWELL COCKE THOMAS WISE BLACKSTONE, JR. JOHN DUNN, 1v FRANK GAINES DAVIDSON OSCAR SHARP EZZELL THOMAS MURRELL EDMUNDS LANDON RANDOLPH FUNSTEN STANARD RIDGEWAY FUNSTEN EDWARD WILLIAM HUTTER EDWARD HOLLAND, JR. WALTER BOWMAN RYAN, JR. LAW JOHN LEWIS ABBOT HARRY EZZELL, JR. JOHN ELMER SWEPSTON MEDICINE ROBERT VIVIAN FUNSTEN AUGUSTUS JACQUELIN TODD ENGINEERING . CHARLES HENDERSON JAMES TINSLEY ALSOP GRADUATE FRANK STRINGFELLOW BARR smw 1 , W1! , lung ma! 3 nut x WWW mm WW mxhgw W QW mmxkx xqakx WSW w xaimm xxxW Axx - xxyxxxxx 164 77 clintkgann 41111115 1917 Beta Chapter of Zeta Psi Founded at New York University, I846. Established, I868 F RATER IN F ACULTATE IVEY F. LEWIS F RATRES IN URBE JUDGE R. T. W. DUKE, JR. WILLIAM C. HANCKEL DR. PAUL B. BARRINGER LOUIS T. HANCKEL WILLIAM R. DUKE MURRAY BOOCOCK GEORGE E. WALKER NEVILLE G. HENSHAW W. ALLAN PERKINS GORDON NELSON COLLEGE PHILIP BARNEY SHEILD PHILIP LEE CONYERS THOMAS CUNNINGHAM BARRINGER JOHN BOCHET JONES BERNARD PEYTON CHAMBERLAIN CARTER PARRY WHITCOMB LLOYD MOORE BAYNE JOHN GILES MOHLER WILLOUGHBY DEVIN GUNDRY MAURICE LENTILHON LEQUIN CLARENCE SAWTELL BISHOP LAW WILLIAM ESKRIDGE DUKE DAVID JOHN FITZGERALD ' JOSEPH FEE MEDICINE CHARLES MANLY GRIFFITH, JR. ENGINEERING HAYWARD HUTCHINSON WEBB GEORGE ARTHUR DIASSELLISS GRADUATE EDWARD TANKARD BROWNE 166. Qturks anti QLurls 1917 x.! Beta Chapter of Sigma Nu Founded at Virginia Mililary-Insliluic, I869. Established, I870 FRATER IN URBE LEROY WALTER HYDE, M. D. COLLEGE WARREN RILEY BIRGE WINFREY PEYTON BRAMHAM LAURENCE AYRES GRAYSON CHARLES ALEXANDER NICHOL . ROSWELL EMORY ROUND ALFRED RIVES SHANDS RICHARD EPPES SHANDS CHARLES MARION WHITE JAMES LIVINGSTON WHITE . JOE DOUGLASS MCNUTT GEORGE FREDERICK BRASFIELD SCOTT BRUCE BERKELEY RICHARD BOATWRIGHT WOODSON EDWARD GULAGER FENWICK MEDICINE VIRGINIUS BITZER HIRST HAROLD ADAM SPARR POWELL GARLAND DILLARD LAW EDWIN BAYLISS MEADE ROBERT GRIFFIN STEVENS HICKLIN YATES ENGINEERING TARLETON FLEMING HEATH, JR. ?fifgigxrggl 168 $Dtk5 anti Qlurlz 1917 Lambda Chapter of Kappa Alpha Founded at Washington and Lee, I865. Established, I873 F RATRES IN F ACULTATE CHARLES ALPHONSO SMITH, B. A., M. A., PH. D., LL. D. WILLIAM HULL GOODWIN. B. A., M. D. JAMES MORRIS PAGE, M. A., PH. D. THOMAS WALKER PAGE, M. A., PH. D. ALBERT LEFEVRE, B. A., M. A., PH. D. WILLIAM HARRY HECK, M. A. THOMAS FITZ-HUGH, M. A. WILLIAM DOUGLAS MACON, M. D. FRATRES IN URBE JOHN SHARSHALL GRASTY, A. B., PH. D. HENRY O'BANNON CHARLES W. ALLEN HUNTER S. WOODBERRY ROBERT IVERSON BOSWELL JOHN POWERS BROOCKS ROBERT THOMAS CARLETON WALTER SCOTT CHISHOLM ARTHUR KYLE DAVIS, JR. JOSEPH DOUGLAS DEAL EDWARD GARLAND DORSEY, JR. COLLEGE ANDREW CHISHOLM WILLIAM FITZ-HUGH CARTER WILLIAM F. LONG RANDOLPH MARSHALL GRAVES CHARLES KERR RUTLEDGE LAURENS FRAZER DUNLOP LEBUS JOHN WILLIAM MENEFEE HENRY CARLETON PARRISH GEROULD McLEAN RUMBLE ROBERT KENT WOOLFOLK MILLER GEORGE BELDING WILLIAM HAZZARD WIGG CASSELL JOHN THOMAS CASSIDY THOMAS LAMAR CLEATON FRANK SHARP DARWIN CHARLES ANTONIO ETHERIDGE DUNTON JACOB FATHERLY CHARLES DUNSMORE FOX, JR. MEDICINE SAMUEL AVERETT MCKINNEY BEVERLY CHEW SMITH GORDON GILLESPIE DARWIN LAW ENGINEERING RICHARD BARBEE GWATHMEY BENJAMIN WILLIAM MEARS ROGERS THOMAS MOORE WILLIAM BAKER MCGOWAN WILLIAM JOSEPH PARRISH, JR. JOHN GRAY PAUL RAYMOND ROBERT RICHARDSON JOHN ELLINGTON WHITE WILLIAM WYATT STRANGE GORDON HITT LIGHTNER HERBERT HARRIS GWATHMEY GRADUATE EDWARD MOSELY GWATHMEY WILLIAM JOHN SCOTT WILLIAM KAVANAUGH DOTY Etuarr M PHng, 170 7 Q10 tk5 anti $url5 1917 Virginia Beta Founded Chapter of Phi Delta Theta at Miami University, I848. Established, I873 F RATRES IN F ACULTATE I-IALSTEAD SHIPMAN HEDGES, B. S., M. A., M. D. WILLIAM EDWARD BRAY, B. A., M. D. F RATER IN URBE ALBERT DABNEY IRVING COLLEGE JAMES IRVIN ANDERSON CHARLES NOLTY BROCK WILLIAM CURTIS CHARLETON I OLIVER WITCHER DUDLEY EDWARD MARSHALL FROST ARNOLD LUTHER MEYER RICHMOND LAWRENCE MOORE JAMES WILLIAM THOMPSON DALLAS M. WARD . GILPIN WILLSON, JR. LAW THEODORE WILLIS BATES HENRY! CARRINGTON BEASLEY : ROBERT GILLIAM BUTCHER JAMES DOUGLAS CARLISLE GUY BLANTON HAZELGROVE WALTER J. KELLY ECTOR S. LAWSON . HINES SPARKS CHRISTOPHER HARRIS WILLIAMS, III' EDWARD VALENTINE WALKER MEDICINE CHARLES PERRY HOWZE JOSEPH THOMAS jONES ENGINEERING CHARLES CLAUDE CARROLL COFVFkGHT .833 an Y, w N P F, T A R r: A T E H T A T L E D m D. . 5.. ; .31.! g. A V 1917 173W 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. GETHING CHILDS MILLER, B. L. JOHN ELDON SHEPHERD COLLEGE JOHN RANDOLPH HARMON BYRON H. TICHENOR JOHN CI-IICHESTER MACKALL CHARLES ARTHUR CARROLL GORDON BACKUS PACE ALBERT AUNSPAUGH STONE, JR. GEORGE W. SWEARINGEN MATTHEW SCOVEL MARTIN JAMES WALLACE, III ROBERT MASSIE PAGE SPOTTSWOOD DABNEY CRENSHAW, IV WILLIAM DAVIS HARWELL PALMER NEWCOMB STEARNS LAW LEE BRYAN HARR .WILLIAM WYMOND CABELL' CHARLES HANSFORD SHEILD LOFTIN VERDERE WITCHER MEDICINE .WILLIAM BAILEY SIMS WILLIAM RODERICK, MALLAN WILLIAM WALTON RIXEY JAMES VALLIE RUSSELL ENGINEERING GORDON LEE PRUDEN RICHARD JOHNSON PRICE 1m f Qurks anti Qtutls 1917 Virginia Chapter of Delta Chi Founded at Cornell, 1890. Established, I905 F RATRES IN URBE PERRIN FERGUSON SHAW GARLAND M. MCNUTT' NATHANIEL DABNEY CHAPMAN WILLIAM ROSS MORRIS WILLIAM PRICE TROLINGER JOHN HENDERSON BISHOP DOUGLAS CARTER FRANCE JOHN BLAIR MASON JAMES ARTHUR EVANS HARMON M. DINWIDDIE FORREST JESSE HYDE, JR. COLLEGE JAMES CLIFTON HAYES CLARENCE JOHNSTON ROBINSON ROWE ANDERSON JAMES; JR. LAW HARRY THOMAS DOLAN MACK MORGAN LYNCH WILLIAM S. POWELL ENGINEERING ELMER HERMAN HAUX 175 QEUtk5 anti Qlutl5 1917 ff.f Virginia Eta Chapter of Sigma Phi Epsilon , Founded at Richmond College, I900. Established, I906 F RATRES 'IN URBE DURANT STEWART ABERNETHY JOHN s. TILMAN DR. HARRY LECATO SMITH COLLEGE GEORGE PATE MCGREGOR EDWARD JOSEPH OTTENHEIMER BENJAMIN THOMAS PARKS, JR. WILLIAM MATHEW PICTON SAMUEL LESTER BAGBY WALTON SPENCE CLINTON 'LEWIS FRANCIS I-IICKEY QUINCY ADOLPHUS KENNEDY, JR. LAW JAMES ARTHUR KENNEDY JOEL WEST FLOOD WILLIAM MORRIS BENNETT, JR. ROBERT JORDAN FOWLKES CHARLES MAGRUDER LANKFORD, JR. REUBEN JOSEPH MARTIN WILLIAM CARY GALLEHER, JR. JAMES ROWELL ROONEY HUGH LOFTUS MURRELL MEDICINE HALIBURTON MCCOY JAMES WILLIAM HINTON JOHN BROOKS ONEILL PHILIP MERIWETHER LEWIS ENGINEERING HARRY AUGUSTUS MARTIN WK RX WMWEH ' 41111 R mhunullll mm 178 Qurkg anti Qlurls 1917 Phi Zeta Chapter of Alpha Chi Rho Founded at Trinity College, 1895. Established, I907 F RATRES IN URBE CARY AUSTIN WILSON EVERETT MILLER WILSON GEORGE W. MARCHANT EDWARD M. EUSTLER COLLEGE WADE BLACKARD EDWARD SAVIDGE MORRIS ELWYN CARROLL EVERETT STROUSE RICE JAMES ALEXANDER COWAN, JR. TALBOT AUSTIN TUMBLESON CHARLES RICE FADELY WILLIAM WHITE WALKER MEDICINE JOHN HAYES COLLETT WILLIAM GRAYSON MORAN LAW CARLOS RICHARD ALLEN . GUY WALDEN CHEESMAN LEONARD jOSEPH BENCKENSTEIN AUGUST G. KIMMERLE, JR. Y T N P F. T Suzarr M PHIL; LUFYFHEHT IEIUE: h PHD FPA ALPHAL ;: 180 Qlurks ant: Qlutls 1917 Rho Chapter of Delta Phi Founded at Union College, I827. Established, I907 COLLEGE WILLIAM WOODHULL BAKER RUSSELL FALCONER STEARNS JOHN LONDON HOLMES . HORRY FROST PRIOLEAU MORTIMER PARK CRANE JEFFERSON MILTON STEELE ' WILLIAM HENRY DECOURCY TILGHMAN LAW CHARLES CAMPBELL FLEMING HENRY TREAT CHITTENDEN . JOSEPH WELDON BAILEY, JR. WHITING CARLYLE FAULKNER HENRY EDGAR SARGENT MEDICINE HOWARD SHEILD MCCANDLISH, JR. HENRY TAYLOE. COMPTON ENGINEERING DAVID ELLIS BROWN GRADUATE STUART GRAYSON GARRETT CARY FRANKLIN JACOB 182 - QIDtRS anti QILItIS .1917 Xi Chapter of Theta Chi ' Founded at Norwich University, I856. Established, I914. COLLEGE HUBERT FRENCH GROSECLOSE THOMAS HUNTER BLANTON . RICHARD CHALLICE HAYDON ROBERT LOUIS HOUSMAN WILLIAM WALLACE FORD LAW WIRT PEEBLESI MARKS, JR. ARNOLD RILEY BOYD THOMAS LOVETT GILFOYLE JOSEPH BENJAMIN ROBERTS I MEDICINE WILLIAM MARSHALL. BLAND CLYDE VIRGINIUS FINTER GEORGE EMERSON CNVINN ENGINEERING JOHN MILLER PORTER ROBERT ANDREW CALVERT MALCOLM GRAEME ROBINSON HOKE SMITH PIPES GRADUATE CARROLL DEWEY HIPP 184 Quarks ant: QLurls 1917 . Chi Chapter of Zeta Beta Tau Founded at the College of lhe Cify of New York, I898. Established, I915 COLLEGE NORMAN ISENBERG EUGENE LESLIE LOWENBERG VIRGINIUS HARDING NUSBAUM DAVE GORTATOWSKY CLAUDE GORTATOWSKY x PHILIP SYLVAN PEYSER LAW THEODORE DUX PEYSER JEROME FELSENTHAL HORWITZ SIDNEY ALAN GOODMAN . BERTRAM SPAGAT NUSBAUM MEDICINE HOWARD MILTON KERN VICTOR GERARD GEIGER SIMON BEN WHITLOCK GRADUATE ERNEST LINWOOD LEHMAN g. m p M r 7 U I 1 L E . m WIIWHm 186 QLUtks anti Qlurls 1917 Nu Chapter of Phi Epsilon Pi Founded at the College of the City of New York, I901. Established, I915 LAW ISAAC WESTHEIMER JACOBS REUBEN ESOR SPANDORFER HARRY LEIBE NACHMAN BEN PAUL SNYDER MEDICINE CHARLES STRICKLAND NORBORNE SAMUEL RAPHAEL NEWMAN DANIEL LAMONT SECKINGER COLLEGE .ALFRED LUIE FASS BERNARD ELLWOOD NEX WILLIAM ISRAEL SIEGEL MEYER HARRY LAVENSTEIN ALEXANDER FRIEDEN SAMUEL MELVIN KOOTZ CDFVRIEHT 314 F'Hl EPSILUN Pl FHATERNITY IFEEL , ' ' RECKLESS , BECAUSE. or- rare mar! cost ,1 ' AND SCARCiTY OF PAPER THE ART UST mm Aaour WAS COMPELLED To use , . A BH' 0' rms' AND A an 0' THAT . .: PEMM AND runner! ? BACK m '88 me swoe wHo HAD Aqua couLD TAKE IN Au. THE StGHTS - THE HIGHCOSYOLNING MAKES IT ALL Qu-TE DIFFERENT TODAY PROFESSOR ! Due ro rue man cosf 0F FOOLSCAP I WAS UNABLE. ro PREPARa EASTER CABzBaGES I947 ' FOOD Riors AT THE Commons HELLO! MR. GIGGLE GAG ? OWING ro rue NAIL i'LL HAVE To Owe You THAT 4! 2.57 nu nExr SEPTEMBER. - ' . Goon 815 ' , , o No r w. 0 THE WAR Tue PAssmG GRADES HAVE ADVAN C E D $ l,ianW Hmmwy - ' u'Ibc-vq, NOTICE Any one desiring to submit. work for CORKS AND CURLS please see the Editor-in-Chief at his house, any afternOon from three to five. When the Aspiring Young Author read this notice in Topics he hastily donned his hat and coat, grabbed up a bundle of manuscripts and proceeded in a rather hasty manner to the houseof the Editor-in-Chief of CORKS AND CURLS. The Editorvin-Chief of CORKS AND CURLS admitted the Aspiring Young Author to his sanctum sanctorum with a welcoming smile. This unP usual behavior on the part of the Editor-in-Chief was due to the perfectly simple fact that material was scarce. Otherwise he probably would have scowled most ferociously. All Editors-in-Chief usually do scowl at Aspiring Young Authors. Now, if the Aspiring Young Author had been Sam of former funny-paper fame, he probably would have remarked: ill seen yo, ad. in de paper? How- ever, although his words contained the same import, they were couched in qulte different terms. ii1 have here? quoth the A. Y. A., iisome material which I would like to have you inspect? iiC-ood! exclaimedithe E. C. C. C. nYes, Fm glad that you agree with me. You see, I think so too,,, calmly responded the A. Y. A. llShall I read it to you?,, 190 a QLurks anti QEutIS 1917 The Ed'itor-in-Chielc of CORKS AND CURLS was rather dazed by this unexpected reply, so he did not answer. The Aspiring Young Author, taking his silence for consent, proceeded rather leisurely to unfold his bundle of manu- script and thus began: THE CHUCKaU AND THE FIX-U a beg your pardon, LewisJ The rain was raining at the U., And splashing with a thud; It did its very best to make Impassable the mud; And this was odd because we thought This earth had had one Hood. But the A. Y. A. advanced no farther. The E. C. C. C. interrupted him. - yNo, nor, he moaned. iiI will not have Alice in this year. The poor girl is dragged in on the slightest provocation. No! I tell you I will not!H The A. Y. A. waited a moment. Then he gently replied, Ah, but you must have something nonsensical in it this year. Its always been the custom, and you must remember that Val Pankey and Tom Betts are not here to write it for you. And, besides, this poem is not about Alice. Its only a a. parody on a poem in Alice. Here he paused to take breath while the ' E. C. C. C. looked helplessly on. Then resuming, he impressively remarked: ' 5' iiRemember this--y0'u,ve got to fill up space. Don,t interrupt again, please, i So once more the A. Y. A. began: THE CHUCK-U AND THE FIX-U U beg your pardon, LewisJ The rain was raining at the U., And splashing with a thud; It, did its very best to make Impassable the mud; And this was odd because we thought This earth had had one Hood. 1917 Eurks anti QLur15 The Chuck-u called roll sulkily, tDick Bird's song was not sung, And he was joking with his class After the bell had rungl . ultis very rude of him? Chuck thought. I wish that he were hung? The U. was wet as wet could be, The men, though, were quite dry; They couldn,t get a thing to drink Because no drink was nigh. Ah, woe is me! said C. A. G., HOh, for just one Scotch High! T. Fix-u and his friend Chuck-u Were walking home to lunch- Just look around us? Chuck-u said, llAnd gaze at this large bunch. If they would only take my coursee At least that is my hunch. illf seven men with seven jacks Took my exam. en masse, . Do you suppose, T. Fix-u sighed, That they would ever pass? I doubt it, answered Chuck-u, llbut Just kick them from the class? 191 f 192 QLurks ant: Qturls ' 1917 f ii0 Fellows, come and walk with us! I have for you a tip. To get aiB. A. easily Take English for a crip. iiAnd Latin, too, then quoth FiX-ll, iTm sure youill never slipf' A third year fellow looked at them, But never a word he said. The third year fellow winked his eye And shook his wise old head-e Meaning to say that that same bull ' To him had once been fed. But seven Fellows gave their cards, And Fix-u signed the seven, While Chuck in glee did twirl his key And looked towards high Heaven. And then, alas! four more did pass; Thus seven ,came eleven. F our other Fellows followed them, And yet another four; And thick and fast they came at last, And more, and: more, and more- All eager handing in their cards To gain Tripudic lore. 1917 Qlurks anti tEurlS 193 llThe time has come, T. Fix-u said, WTO hear a talk from me On prosody and Latin verse, And also A-A-G.,, Then FiXeu took a good deep breath And said, llTi-bum-tee-teef, llBut wait a bit,,, the young men cried, While looking very glum, llFor some of us can,t scan at all, And all of us are dumb. But FiX-u looked reproachfully And said, llArma virume A dozen booksf, the Chuckeu said, And paper by the ream, And pen and ink, and pencils, too, To me essential, seem. Now, if you,re ready, Fellows clear, You may begin your theme? ll-But, Chuck-u dear? the Fellows cried, Turning a little blue, llWe all were very glad to come And sign up here with you. For you to bust us after that Were an unkind thing to do, 9 MM 194 auras awjnn Qturls ,,, 1917' Said Chuck: WT was nice of you to come, And all you,ve said is true.,, tThe Fellows answered nothinge-but All sighed for Smith,s BeZJ And Chuck smiled, iilf I feel like it, Why, I may pass a few? lilt seems .a shame? the FiX-u said, iiTo play them such a trick. The Chuck-u smiled with ghoulish glee, l And said, uStudes make me sick. Yd never teach a single one, If I just had my pick. ill weep for you, the Fix-u said; liI deeply sympathizef, But all the while he busted ,em, Those Studes of every size. The-Chuck-u, silent, gazed at him, And looked with eager eyes. iiAt last the year is done. Just walk right up and get your dips? But answer came there none- And this was scarcely odd, because They'd busted every one. W 1917 QLDtkS antl QEurIS 195 As the Aspiring Young Author read the last words ofithe poem, he care- fully folded up his manuscript and, walking over to the Editor-in-Chief of CORKs AND CURLs, laid it on his desk. Mrhink about it a while, he softly remarked. But while you,re think- ing, remember that you,ve got to fill up space. Then he gently made his exit. ROMA. A r OODW N 1,4 I a. w 198 Qlurkg Minor Chapter of the Legal Fraternity of Phi Delta Phi Founded at the University of Michigan, I869. Established, 1890 F RATRES IN F ACULTATE WILLIAM MINOR LILE CHARLES ALFRED GRAVES GEORGE BOARDMAN EAGER, JR. ACTIVE MEMBERS WILLIAM JOSEPH PARRISH, JR. HARRIS WOOLFOLK COLEMAN CHARLES JOHNSTON CHURCHMAN JOHN ALEXANDER McNAUGI-ITON ROBERT GILLIAM BUTCHER ROBERT LIGON McWHORTER CHARLES MCDONALD BROWN JAMES MARSHALL HEAD, 11 - VALENTINE HECI-ILER, 111 WILLIAM CANTRELL GOODWYN JOHN CRUMP' PARKER CHARLES PRICE REYNOLDS HENRY CARRINGTON BEASLEY anti QIIItI5 1917 'FLORIDUS STOTT CROSBY GEORGE ALAN GARDEN HENRY WISE OPPENHEIMER PHILIP HUGH WALLACE RALEIGH COLSTON MINOR ARMISTEAD MASON DOBIE. JOHN LEWIS ABBOT RICHARD BARBEE GWATHMEY WHITING CARLYLE FAULKNER WILLIAM CLAYTON MATTHEWS GUY BLANTON HAZLEGROVE EDWARD VALENTINE WALKER WALTER WYATT, JR. ROBERT DICKSON CRONLY GEORGE ARTHUR WILSON zoo NQIUL'k5 anti Eutlg 1917' Thomas Jefferson Chapter of Phi Alpha Delta Law Fraternity Founded, I900. Established, I910 F... ry .u: HONORARY MEMBERS LLOYD MILEI-IAM ROBINETTE HON. WILLIAM HODGES MANN HON. SAMUEL W. WILLIAMS HON. WIOODROW WILSON ' ACTIVE MEMBERS ALBERT CARLYLE GANNAWAY CALVIN FRANK YOUNG THOMAS LOVETTE GILFOYLE HUGH LOFTUS MURRELL WILLIAM GALEN VANSANT THOMASIBAYARD LONG OSCAR CONRAD KUBACH McALLISTER EUGENE TAYLOR ROBERT KNICKERBOCKER RYLAND LOFTIN VERDERE WITCHER LEE BRYAN HARR 202 QIurks ant: Qtutls 1917 Alpha Chapter of Pi Mu Medical ' Fraternity Founded at the University of Virginia, I892. Established, I908 F RATRES IN URBE DR. H. T. NELSON DR. W. D. HADEN DR. P. B. BARR'INGER F RATRES IN FACULTATE DR. H. s. HEDGES DR. R. F. COMPTON DR. J. A. WADDELL - DR. 1'. L. WRIGHT ' Class 1917 . WILLIAM B. McILWAINE, 111 CHARLES s. NORBURN MILNER H. ESKEW GOODLATTE B. GILMORE Class 1918 JAMES E. MARABLE , EDWARD W. HOLLINGSWORTH ' WILLIAM W. STRANGE . GORDON H. LIGHTNER' Class 1919 JAMES B. STONE, JR. WILLIAM K. HARRYMAN Class 1920 WILLIAM H THAYER v WILLIAM M. BLAND RUSSELL W. ROBERTS iuIaU' M PHILII: m4 aurks anu $urls ' mu Pi Mu Chapter of N u Sigma N u Founded at the University of IWichigan, I882. Established, I904 . FRATRES IN URBE DR. H. T. NELSON DR. M. s. FITCI-IETT F RATRES IN F ACULTATE DR. J. C. FLIPPIN DR. A. H. TUTTLE DR. S. H. WATTS DR. H. S. HEDGES Class 1917 CHARLES MANLY GRIFFITH, JR. GEORGE EMERSON GWINN GEORGE PALMER MCNEILL, JR. , MASON ROMAINE, JR. HENRY TAYLOE COMPTON Class 1918 ISAAC ALEXANDER BIGGER, JR. VIRGINIUS BITZER HIRST WILLIAM WIRT WADDELL, JR. JAMES WILLIAM HINTON WILLIAM WALTON RIXEY Class 1919 FLETCHER DRUMMOND WOODWARD RANDOLPH MOORE GILLIAM r HAROLD ADAM SPARR WILLIAM BAILEY SIMS, JR. V WILLIAM RODERICK MALLAN JAMES KING GRAY Class 1920 JOHN ALEXANDER STUART I CLAUDE PORTERFIELD FOX, JR. POWELL GARLAND DILLARD LIHTVE, juNR'TH HIhLAvI. 205 QIDtk5 ann QIUt15 1917 Sigma Chapter of Phi Rho Sigma Medical Fraternity Founded qt Northwestern University, I871. Established, 1904 F RATRES IN F ACULTATE DR. JOHN HENRY NEFF, JR. DR. WILLIAM HULL GOODWIN FRATRES 1N URBE DR. CHARLES COLVILLE TENNANT DR. EDWARD BALLARD BROOCKS DR. HUNTER SAMUEL WOODBERRY DR. XVILLIAM RICE WARREN MEMBERS DONALD STANSBURY ADAMS ROBERT SIMONTON YOUNG RICHARD DABNEY ANDERSON WILLIAM CECIL LEAVENWORTH ROBERT VIVIAN F UNSTEN WILLIAM MARMADUKE BROWN HOWARD SHEILD McCANDLISH, JR. JOHN BANKHEAD BANKS WALTER GRAHAM HAWKS POTT J'AMES NOAH GREEAR, JR. DONALD MACKENZIE FAULKNER CHARLES YOUNG BIDGOOD SAMUEL AVEVRETT MCKINNEY CHARLES PERRY HOWZE PHILIP MERIWETHER LEWIS GUSTAV ADOLPH PAGENSTECHER AUGUSTINE JACQUELIN TODD WILLIAM GRAYSON MORAN, JR. . FRANCIS MILTON MASSIE WILLIAM IRWIN PRITCHARD if BEVERLY RANDOLPH WELLFORD, JR. LEWIS DAVID HOPPE, JR. ' DAVID COLE WILSON JOSEPH THOMAS JONES BEVERLEY CHEW SMITH FRANK McCUTCHAN LEWIS MELVIN GOOCH RAYMOND McKNIGHT SLOAN n. L m p. N T r a l l- L E ?Fizhw 1,1; 208 . Qiurks ant! Qtutls ' 1917 Alpha Eta Chapter of Phi Beta Pi Medical Fraternity Founded at Western Pennsylvania Medical College, 1891. Established, I908 FRATRES 1N FACULTATE DR. THEODORE HOUGH DR. D. C. SMITH DR. HARVEY E. JORDAN DR. w. E. BRAY F RATER 1N URBE LUCIUS GASTON GAGE MEMBERS EDWARD REGINALD HIPP GEORGE BREAKER SETZLER ROGER DAVID MACKEY RICHARD EDWARD ALBERT HALIBURTON MCCOY JAMES VALLIE RUSSELL WILLIAM CANOVA PETERSON' v , JOHN BROOKS O'NEILL CLYDE VIRGINIUS FINTER WILLIAM DENNIS GOODMAN ELLIOTT E. FLOWERS GEORGE WINSLOW SIMPSON ,- W....,-- N- .2 - - 21o cloths anti QILIL'IS 191 Lambda Pi Academic Fraternity Founded at the University of Virginia, I896 F RATRES IN F ACULTATE THOMAS LEONARD WATSON, M. 8., Ph. D. WILLIAM HARRISON FAULKNER, M. A., Ph. D. ROBERT MONTGOMERY BIRD, B. A., B. 8., Ph. D. CHARLES ALPHONSO SMITH, M. A., Ph. D. JOHN SHARSHALL GRASTY, B. A., Ph. D., Sc. D. RICHARD HENRY WILSON, M. A., Ph. D. WILLIAM ALLISON KEPNER, M. A., Ph. D. RICHARD HEATH DABNEY, M. A., Ph. D. WILLIAM HOLDING ECHOLS, B. S., C. E. JAMES MORRIS PAGE, M. A., Ph. D. JOHN LLOYD NEWCOMB, B. A., C. E. ALBERT LEFEVRE, Ph. D., LL. D. CHARLES HANCOCK, B. S. WILLIAM MYNN THORNTON, LL. D. FRATER IN URBE WILLIAM RICE WARREN GRADUATE MEMBERS ' ROBERT VIVIAN FUNSTEN WILLIAM CANTRELL GOODWYN DONALD MacKENZIE FAULKNER WALTER GRAHAM HAWKS POTTS JOHN CLIFFORD PEMBERTON GEORGE ARTHUR WILSON ROBERT GILLIAM BUTCHER ROBERT DICKSON CRONLY, Jr. BENJAMIN PRESCOTT EDMUNDS JOHN LETCHER HARRISON JOHN PROSSER HARRISON, Jr. JOHN ETHERIDGE McCALL, Jr. JAMES MARSHALL HEAD, II RICHARD DABNEY ANDERSON CHARLES JOHNSTON CHURCHMAN WILLIAM WALTON RIXEY JAMES NOAH GREEAR, Jr. HENRY WISE OPPENHEIMER FRANCIS MILTON MASSIE CHARLES HENDERSON DAVID COLE WILSON ACTIVE MEMBERS WALTER ROMPEL LEWIS MELVIN GOOCH DeLOS THOMAS, Jr. JAMES ADDISON INGLE . JULIAN WALKER MORTON , ROBERT HANCOCK WOOD, Jr. CHARLES DECATUR MAHOOD FRANK AUBREY MASSIE, Jr. EDWARD HOLLAND, Jr. GEORGE ALBERT ALLEN WALTER McNEILL JOHN KIRK GUNBY x ALLEN GRANBERRY THURMAN, III JOHN MACON CORNICK EDWIN CLARK HATHAWAY, Jr. ROBERT WITHERSPOON McKAY WILLIAM STAPLETON GOOCH, Jr. OLIVER WITCHER DUDLEY LAURENCE MOORE BETTIS FRANK GAINES DAVIDSON HERBERT HARRIS GWATHMEY LYLE BATTEY WEST ' ARTHUR BARKSDALE KINSOLVING, II RICHARD HENRY BAKER ' JAMES EDWARD ETHERIDGE EDWARD MARSHALL FROST CHARLES HILL JONES , WILLIAM FREDERICK NUFER FRANK ROBERTSON READE TAZEWELL TAYLOR, Jr. WILLIAM STEPHENSON THOMAS CHARLES VAWTER THOMPKIN S GEORGE CALDER WALKER THOMAS REED WERT EDMUND MINOR WILSON NICHOLAS GEORGE WILSON DAVID JOSEPH WOOD Willlllmmu.., I Will! 3 NH- n 7. 1 r a w '7 IF I 'I 7r w 212 Qnrks 811D Glutls Skull and Keys Established, 1911 GRADUATE MEMBERS BURR NOLAND CARTER BERRYMAN GREEN, Jr. HOWARD SHEILD McCANDLISH, Jf. AUGUSTINE JACQUELIN TODD CUTHBERT TUNSTALL WILLIAM MORRISON TALIAFERRO ANDREW JACKSON TERRY BROWN RICHARD LEE WILLIS BEVERLY CHEW SMITH STUART GRAYSON GARRETT HAROLD ADAM SPARR REUBEN GROVE CLARK DAVID ELLIS BROWN ANDREW JACKSON TERRY BROWN WILLIAM THORNTON MALONEY JAMES LIVINGSTON WHITE CHARLES DuBUISSON WILLIAMS HENDERSON MOFFETT BELL THOMAS GIBSON COLEMAN HUGH LEACH THOMAS FITZ-HUGH, Jr. ROBERT LATANE MONTAGUE CLINTON EATON COLEMAN HERBERT WORTH JACKSON, Jr. JAMES ARCHIBALD LEACH, Jr. RICHARD HARDAWAY MEADE, Jr. OSCAR SWINEFORD AUBREY HUGHES HARWOOD STANARD RIDGEWAY FUNSTEN ARTHUR KYLE DAVIS, Jr. PALMER NEWCOMB STEARN S HENRY FAILIN G CABELL ' JAMES ALEXANDER COWAN, Jr. HENRY CARLETON PARRISH ROSWELL EMORY ROUND WILLIAM HENRY DeCOURCY TILGHMAN CHARLES MARION WHITE CORBIN BRAXTON VALENTINE ARCHIBALD ROBINSON RANDOLPH OSWALD LEON JOHNSTON THOMAS WILLIAM CUMMING JOHN McFERRiN CURLEE WILLIAM MATTHEWS BEVERLY RANDOLPH WELLFORD WILLIAM JOSEPH PARRISH, Jr. JOHN GOODRUM WILSON, Jr. HARRIS WOOLFOLK COLEMAN EDWARD WHITE SMITH JOHN MINOR VALENTINE HECHLER, III ROBERT PATRICK HAMILTON, Jr. WILLIAM POTTER STERNE PHILIP HUGH WALLACE CHARLES THEODORE AIREY, Jr. ACTIVE MEMBERS WILLIAM LYLES CARR RICHMOND MAURY 1917 ALPHEUS EVAN S WILSON HARRISON RICHARD HILL BODINE JOHN MACRAE, Jr. ROBERT VICTOR GOODE PHILIP LEE CONYERS JOHN FRANKLIN HAGAR, Jr. RANDOLPH MARSHALL GRAVES RUTLEDGE LAURENS ELI LOCKERT BEMISS, Jr. ANDREW BEIRNE BLAIR, Jr. DAVID ROWE BROWN ARTHUR STANLEY CONGDON HARRY LEE DECHERT ' LAURENCE AYRES GRAYSON THOMAS HASKINS GRESHAM HORRY FROST PRIOLEAU GEROULD McLEAN RUMBLE EDWARD PERCY RUSSELL THOMAS ERWIN SCHNEIDER JOHN GORDON WALLACE ROBERT KENT WOOLFOLK ARMISTEAD CHURCHILL YOUNG, Jr. WILLIAM LATTA LAW, Jr. WILLIAM HARDY HENDREN, Jr. HAYWARD HUTCHINSON WEBB L? tvv . IT. January Weather at U. Va. tWith apologies to Tennyson and the Readed Drip, drip, drip. In our cold red mud, 0 Rain, And I would that my tongue might utter:k The thoughts Which arise, profane: 0 well for the Albemarle mud, That leaves its immoveable stain; 0 well for the new cement crossing, That still is a child' of the brain. And the stormy clouds go on, But still there are some to spare; O for the blue of the heavenly vault And a sight of the Sun so rare. Drip, drip, drip, On the sodden Lawn, 0 Rain, But the long-remembered day that was clear Will never come back again. -c. s. c. IN MEMORY OF' JAMES ROGERS McCo-NNELL,10 BORN MARCH 14, 1887 DIED, MARCH 19, 1917, FLYING FOR FRANCE Qurk's anti Qlurls Virginia at the War At a time like the present, when the eyes of all the world are turned to European battlefields where is being staged the most stupendous drama ever put on by man, it should be of interest to every son of Virginia to know that she is represented in every important phase of the wars activities, and that her men were among the first to volunteer in the various branches of work open to foreigners. She has thus taken a high rank among the American Universities in actual numbers sent over, and probably first or second place in proportion to the number of men enrolled in her year,s record. She has representatives in the Lafayette Squadrilla, the Foreign Legion, the Medical Corps, the British Army and the American Ambulance. The Lafayette Squadrilla was founded by Norman Prince, who died on the 15th of last 'October at a hospital in Alsace, after having taken part in a brilliant raid by forty odd British, French and Ameriu can aeroplanes on the Mauser Arms Fae: tories of Obernclo-rf. Virginia has three men who belong to this fearless little band of AmericanseSergeants James M. McConnell ,IO, Chouteau Johnson ,IZ, and . A. Courtney Campbell ,14. These aviators received their training at the great French schools at Buc, near Paris, and Pau, in Southern France. The course lasts from six months to a year before the men are allowed to do fronteline work, and they must remain attached to the French Army until the end of the War, in the meantime temporarily German ProtestantChurch Meizeral Alsace relinquishing ,their American citizenship. Destroyedbyccrmantsms,19h; Great danger 18, of course, connected With Oulof window-in backgroundcould be seen German the work, and great bravery is required to M'I' e e c es l50 ya'dsaway meet conditions constantly arising. The gquadrilla has been stationed at various times at Verdun, in Alsace and in the l Omme. ffff 220 QIUtkE aIIU Ql'utl'E 1917 The Foreign Legion is composed largely of foreign soldiers, with an intermin- gling of French. These for-o eign'ers feel that, inspired by the great fight the French are putting up, they? also desire to play their part in the his- tory that is being written day by day. Their work is of the most dangerous charaCe ter; they are stationed genera ally in the extreme front and Battle plane ready to start are counted on for making . , the bloodiest attacks and bearing the brunt of the heaVIest fightlng. Virginia is represented in this group by Jimmy Drake, '03, and Chouteau Johnson, -v '12, who was later trans-l ferred to aviation. Johnny Poe, the Princeton football star, who was coach of the Virginia eleven in 1904, was also a member of this Lea gion, and was killed in N orthern France early in the a War. .1 Attached to the British. ti Army are two Virginia men -Vivien Slaughter, ,06, 2d L d' F h '20 i 5' Lielcitoenant, ' 20th Londonjl-l: 00 mg rem Fu5111ers, and ,Wynne Gay ,' Camron, ,1 l, with the British Expeditionary Force in Mesopotamia. I ' fig Ever since the beginning of hostilities, Medical units have gone oVer from? this country to minister to the needs of the wounded and dying in the gre. 1,7 base hospitals back of the lines, as well as on the battlefields and even in, 5? first-line trenches. Included in these units have been quite a little band Virginia men: Drs. Robert Bryan, ,92, head of Mrs. Whitneys Hospital Juilly, George Benet, ,07, W. D. Anderson, Jr., ,15, Charles Terrell Portal? ,15 and Mercer Blanchard, ,13. 5 ' .5 - ?' batlurks anti Qlurls Lcicher Harrison and Allen Thurman photographed with the poet AlaseerlJ Ohird from ler at . Mollau, in Alsace. at Neuilly, in the spring of 1915, two .Virginia boys entered the service there, giving up, for the time being, their appointments as Rhodes Scholars at Ox- ford University, in order to do so. These boys were R. K. Gooch, ,15 and John Ray, ,15. Since that time .many other have served in various sections of the American Ambulance-fDouglass Bolling, ,16; Colgate Darden, 46; Alwyn Inness-Brown, , I 6; Gaarnett Diuguid, ,13; Chas. M. Kinsolving, ',I5; Joseph Gundry, ,15; Hale, ,14; Russell Stearns, ,16; John Lyon ,1 2; Allen Thurman, 917; Letcher Harrison, ,15; Lindsay, ,17; Hugh Murphy, ,15. So much has been written in books and magazines about the general scope and char- Ch . acter of the work that is has , . mgmg ma! 0 Steep grade been thought best here to glve 81mply, yVIthout comment, extracts from letter received from Virginia boys with the varlous sections in. the Argonne Forest, at Verdun, in Alsace and at 222 QIurk5 anti Qlurls ti 1917 Salonika, in which incidents of their daily life and work appear fresh after their occurrence, and touched unconsciously with a bit of the inspiration and enthusiasm which they have received in their contact with great forces and high ideals during many months. , This from Salonika, where the American Ambulance now has two SCC-r tions attached to Sar- rail,s Army of the East: Salonika, Jan. 22, I917. iiOur section left Paris about September 26th. Our train was a special, running on a special schedule-no other was slow enough! Three days in two sec- ond-class coaches at Great American game at the front tached to a long freight train saw us in Marseillese-at 3 a. m. The only amusement was riding on top of the cars and waving to all the fair inhabitants of sunny France in sight. At Marseilles it was the same old storyea wait of nearly a week for a trans- port; but the transport, when we saw is, was worth the wait. She was loaded with soldiers and mules. Stalls for the latter were arranged on deck, and the passage-ways outside our thirdeclass staterooms were filled about two deep with seasick niggers. We all slept on deck for the whole passage, or in a little secondeclass smoking room on the floor when it was wet. At length, convoyed by a destroyer, we reached Salonika, and have been waiting-again --for our cars, which were shipped on another boat. We are still waiting for them, sleeping in tents on what was once a muddy Turkish street. When it makes beautiful times,' it is very comfortable; when it rains, as for the last few days, we eat, live, read, write and sleep, in mud. It is impossible to keep either avalanches of mud or deluges of water out of these old, obsolete tents. and as yet we have no bedsethey are packed in the cars. The town 'of Salo- nika is wonderfully interesting: Turks, latticed windows, veiled women, and all that sort of thing. The houses are old and dirty, the churches a bit renovated i and patched up, and the streets dirty and muddy, and full of soldiers of all of the allied uniforms, motor trucks, staff cars, and holes. Only add the fact . that the one and two-story pink, blue and yellow stained houses are spotted with spattered mud up to the second story, and you have an idea of this charming. 1917 ' anrks anti Qlutls 2235 winter resort. The rain falls, the mud rises, and the American Ambulance puts down beer and tea a4 a4 55 :5 The other day one of the fellows was shot at while on a walk in the hills, and the next day a spent bullet landed in the bed just after one of the boys had gotten up. 55' '35 '55 '7; $ A Virginia man named Inness-Brown came down from Section Three about a week ago .on his way back home. He asked if I knew you. I denied it hotly. :5 '55 $5 '35 Must stop to get this letter in to- days mail. Sincerely, etc.,, From the'Argonne Forest, north of Verdun, come the following: Loading American Ambulance inv Vosges Mountain llseptember 28, I91 6. liWe are located at La-Grange-aux-Bois en repos. At present things are very quiet and we are serving two posts in- the Forest of Argonne, and doing ltaxi work, around to some of the nearby hospitals. We do not know when we will leave here. W e may go to-morrow, or we may be here a week or two, or perhaps even longer. Everything seems very quiet. after Verdun, but we are all hoping for Spicy work soon, and I think we will get it? siOetober 4, 1916. t ill like it line as far as exciting times go, and we have been having a hot time nght on the front. We have been for the past two days en 737308, and to-day we moved to our new position. For the present we are holding forth in a barn along with several cows? Troop tram rushing to Verdun 224 Qlurks EIIID Giarm 1917 ttOctober I 0, I9 I 6. iiWe were only in Paris about three days before we were rushed out to Verdun. There we had abundant excitement and an equal amount of work. We were fortunate in being allowed to drive new cars down from Paris, as we had a splendid chance to see the country, the movements of a great army at war, and numberless other interesting things. We are having a rather easy time here after three days en repos at Triacourt. We have two twentyafour hour posts, but it looks very tame after Verdun? uOctober 20, I9 I 6. We are having very hard work here, and get one night,s sleep in four; we do post work under fairly slight bombardment, and every other day off. I smashed my car driving without lights the other night, and it is in the repair shop now. Fortunately I had no wounded in it at the time. From a Virginia Ambulance driver,s diary in Alsace we take the following: iiAugust 25, 1916. iiWe arrived today, twentyafive machines strong, at Mollau in re- conquered Alsace,where we are to be stationed untilfurthernotice. Right I after arriving we saw three air fights: two in which French planes were being shot at by German guns, and one in which a German ma- chine was fired on by the French. You can always tell which is hung, as f 1' the German shells give black smoke and the French ones white. The sky around the planes was dotted with tiny puffs of smoke from exploding shells, .; and the rOar of the powerful motors even at so great a height--10,000 feet--' was very distinct. My car is always in the shop. The first post I went to wasgq' Willer, but she would,nt make the grade in the rain up the steep mountalngj. . road, and I had to come back. It turned out, upon investigatiOH by mechanician, that there were three scored cylinders and a broken plstonif Whoever drove it up from Bordeaux to Paris ran it without enOugh oil. . .. Holes made by aeroplane bombs on road 10 Verdun 1917 iQIurks anti 61:11:15 225 fixed up and was sent to another post, Treh, but came back with burnt brakee bands after one day. These mountains are fierce. 55 55 A; 55 3' iiLast night I got my first real glimpse of war. I went to bed about 8:30 in my car on a stretcher. At 9:45 11 was awakened by the damnedest noise I ever heard. Three batteries of the famous French 75,5, two of 1205, and some bigger ones were roaring a continuous bombardment from the hills back of me and on either side. The sharp bark of the 7 5,5 could'be easily distinguished from all the others even in that terrible uproar. The shells arriving from the German guns, whistling through the air oVerhead, sounded like ripping'canvas-emage nified many hundreds of thousands of times. The departing shells had more the sound of a street car rounding a rusty curveealso, of course, many times magnified. Star-shells, sent up by the Boches, to prevent being unexpectedly attacked, kept the whole scene illuminated as- bright as day during the entire a bombardment. which lasted a couple of hours and stopped as suddenly as it had commenced. The next day the Cape tain in command of the post sent a first-line stretchervcarrier with me to Metzeral, a Village scarcely any distance from the. German trenches. We had to be extremely careful, as the , entire Village is in plain v Vlew 0f the Boches, who are on a hill at the rear, and if they see any move- ment of persons in the town-which is supposed to be desertedethey com- Headquarters of American Ambulance in Alsace First line post at Treh 226 ' QIurks anti Qturls 1917 mence firing. Two German 2103 fell in the German Protestant Church there last night, wrecking it. Every house was a mass of shellaholesi and the streets as well. We had to creep along behind walls and so on to keep them from seeing us. To get there we first went past abris tsheltersl for wounded, along a path sheltered by curtains of brush wired together, then clambered down into a covered trench which ran along parallel to the road, and walked for half a' mile bent double in this, as the road, being in plain view of the. Boches and absolutely unprotected, was, of course, out of the question. We passed a factory in ruins, where the Germans had installed themselves and had been driven out a month or so before. The walls were peppered with bullet holes. When we arrived opposite the ruins of the church in Metzeral, these afforded sufficient protection for us to leave the trench, and we crawled, on. our faces almost, across the road. We went all through the town and found a lot of souvenirs. Not a living soul was anywhere to be seen. It looked, indeed, like a land of Death. a: a2. '3: :5 '55 , , ,, , llTO-day we-an officer 'V , ' i I i and mySelfeclimbed Hill 830 and saw a former battle- Held. The trees were more and more lopped off as we got higher up, and finally on the rocky summit there was nothing. but great holes in the earth made by enormous shells, which had absolutely obliterated any traces of trenches that had ever. been there. Further down you could see them and walk in A long Franco-Cerman border . them as they zig-zagged along, paralleled here and there by the remains of I barbedywire entanglements and the wrecks of former gun-mounts. The Boches must have left in a hurry, for coats, pants, smashed helmets, boxes, bottles, crates, thousands of pairs of shoes and boots, leggings, belts everything was piled up in endless confusion all over the hill. Hundreds of graves, mostly German, dotted the steep hillsides. Broken rifles and pistols, fragments. of exploded shells, quantities of unexploded ones, trench lamps, and so on, littered the mountain from top to bottom. Several shells from our guns whistled down the valley, it seemed about on a level with us. They were probably far over- head. On the way down we dropped by a wireless telegraph station and got 2,; the official daily communique. '55 '3; at 55 '55 - - 1917 CL 0 r k s a n- 11 at u r I 5 227 q h A getting to know us personally and begin to reallze we are volunteers, and they can,t do enough for us. The lasting result of this work will be to strengthen enormously the bonds of friendship a 41f between the two republics. Without exaggeration, hundreds of thousands of H flghting Frenchmen have seen the American Ambulances running along roads close to the front from Ypres to Bel- , fort since the first months of the War, and they appreciate the work some of our sections Crave of Richard Hall, of Dartmouth, killed in American made by the priest himself Ambulance service in Alsace ' t and it was covered with a st, was on it; the bell he used the congregation was composed of line stretcher-carriers, hospital orderlies, clean white cloth. A cross, also made by the prie in the service was an ordinary cowbell; soldiers leaving on permission, firste ochers, and wounded- some of them just out of the bandaging room. They sat on rocks, boxes, and rough benches, 0r stood bareheaded under the pine and fir trees. There were some prayers and a short sermon. The . . Caserne Marceau, Verdun galn Its solemn notes. ming of cannon and the occasional whir of aeroplanes over- . . scene an air of strangeness in that early morning light that was meXPreSSlbly Impresswe. We were 600 yards from the trenches. $ a4 as head lent to the -------.-.--------- 228 $012135 anti 611111715 1917 i Fomight I had the long-hopedvfor exciting experience. It is now 3 :30 a. m., and I am writing by the light of my Ambulance lantern in a dug-out at a Hartmannsweilerkopf, one of the two or three really interesting posts in our sector. I was in bed at eleven to-night when I was awakened by Corporal Joly, who said there were two very badly wounded men who must be taken down immediately. At this post we never undress, so as soon as I had filled my Ford with water I was ready to go. Our post is situated on the Slope of the last range of the Vosges, overlooking the Plain of the Rhine. The Ger man trenches and guns are opposite at a distance of not much more than 4004 yards from certain points on the road along which we have to travel. In order to get the wounded to a valley hospital, we have to go up a grade of tmenty per cent. on a winding and rough road, and down the other side into the valley. In order to make the grade we go a little way down the road to get a start, then go as fast as possible, never cutting down for a moment, or we would stall the motor. This is hard on the wounded, but we have no choice atnight when there is none to push , . . . us. It was my first trip at Result of havmg to drive at night without lights night from this post, and I was not at all sure of the road, so, although lights of any kind were frowned on, I lit an oil lamp on the inside, away from the Boehes, hoping the screened road would protect us from their sight. Without them we would certainly . have gone over a cliff, as B. nearly did the other night. on this same road, and In thought it best to risk the one dim light. All went well till I got to within ' about fifty or sixty yards of Thomansplatz, on the top of the mountain, where - '1 l was to turn and go down the other side, out of sight of the Boehes. When I got to this point, however, they saw the light, and fired several times with as? rapid-lire gun across the road in front of me; they then evidently lost sight of f the light, and fired several times more, this time the shots falling a good waft? behind us. When I got to Thomansplatz, the sentry rushed out, furious, andi-f! sputtered at me for live minutes before he would let me go on. I suppose hep. was afraid they might drop in a shell somewhere in his neighborhood. I W.'5 pretty scared and went on as fast as possible as soon as I could get by him. 1 -q' ill. a 1917 QEDtk5 anti Qlurls 229 had forgotten to get the passwords, but as I explained I had badly wounded in the car, he let me go on. When I came back, an hour later, he made me put out even the oil lampeof course, in the valley I had had on my headlights. I crept along the road at a snail's pace as it turned and twisted down the steep grade. The brilliant light of the star-shells every now and then was a considerable help. The bombardment was very severe, and the mitrailleuses trapid-Iire gunsy kept up their incessant poppingea sound much like run- ning a stick along a paling fence. I am glad to be back in a safe place again. '55 8' $5 iiAbout noon yesterday we were sitting in the reading-room at Mollau, when we heard anti-aircraft shots. We ran out, and straight ahead of us was a Boche aeroplane, the sky around it speckled with little white puffs of smoke. Overhead a French machine was limping, injured, back to Epinal. Sude denly there was a shot, a Hash, a Hame, and the Boche crashed down a couple of hun- dred feet in a swirl of smoke. At this level he evidently tried to steer back to within the German lines, but he was unable to do so, and suddenly the plane dropped like a plumb behind the mountain top and we saw nothing more. Today the communique states that it fell near Cernay. Two French officers who have been in the service since the beginning of the War told me it was the first time they had seen such a thing and that it was one of the rarest sights you could possibly seeean aeroplane brought down by a gun on the ground. Of course, other aVIators with guns mounted on their machines bring them down often. .55 55' From Ippecourt, close behind Verdun, where was stationed Section 41 to which is attached the University of Virginia Ambulance, came the follow lng from a Virginia boy: Ambulance driver giving passDJord Io sentry iiSeptember 26, I916. :iDo-ubtless by this time you have heard of Kelly,s death and Sandersis horrlble accident, which occurred about nine o,clock last night. They left our bureau Immediately after dinner for Fort de Marre. Cooch, was there TThis Section did the work for Dead Mans Hill UVIort-Hommey and Hill 304, one of, the mo: ' t dangerous pomts on the whole Western front. 230 Qlurks 111113 0111115 1917 on picket duty. the road to this post is a terribly dangerous one, as it runs in between the German and French lines for a short distance, and cannot be passed over in the daytime. Shells are always falling 1n the little Village where the post is situated, but we have to pass in order to get the wounded. So far as can be made out they had gotten to within about fifty yards of the post when a German I50 landed just a few feet from the car. Poor Kelly,s head was prac- tically blown off and he was horribly mutilated otherwise, while Sanders, WhO was driving, had a Headquarters American ambulance, section four, at Ippecourt . o I V d plece of shell strlke hlm W W u in the face, and other pieces entered the .,skull causing a very severe fracture. Gooch went to the scene of the accident and hurried Sanders to the nearest hospital, where he was operated upon immediately, but the doctors say there is very little hope for him, poor fellow! But we all hope he will pull through all rightiL 55' $ $ Last week there was an attack on our front and I did not get any sleep for three nights, since I got marooned at a post - where there did not seem to be any let-up. To-night I am on picket duty at a post just a very short distance accident. Shells are howl- ing all around; consequently ground, where it is cold and l have just returned from a trip with four wounded ani am waiting for others, hence the time for this scrawl. 'Y' :5 :5 Explosion of shell near Dead Man's Hill, Verdun TSanders afterwards recovered and received the Medaille Militaire, the highest order 1n the 8lft '- the F rench Army. 1 ,I1 I am writing this down in a .i dug-out about 50 feet under- damp and rats as big as cats; , .: :5: from the scene of last night s f N 1917 QIurks anti Qlurls 231 a October 9, I9 I 6. uOur repos ended to-day, and we find our work considerably shifted, so we are having quite a time learning our new posts, roads, etc. No doubt you have seen from the papers how successful this front has been lately. :5 :5 $ At times I wish I were going back to America with you in December; then again I wouldn,t leave for anything, for I really believe I have gotten to love this work, for something is doing every minute and time simply flies; then, too, I can,t help from feeling we are doing a wonderful work. $ a4 $ The U. Va. Ambulance has just arrived here, and it is possible I may get it to drive. llNovember IO, l9l6. ilGooch and myself were out last night on lpicket duty' together for the first time since our arrivali doubtless they think the two lrebels, are a bad combina- tion. I wish you could have ' been with us. It was an absolutely perfect night, almost as light as day. Be sides using the U. Va. Am- bulance to haul blesses Iwoundedl, we also em- ployed it as a hearse to carry a dead soldier from a post en route. 55 3' '55 One of our posts is in a firstaline trench, with machine guns popping and shrapnel bursting all around. and the Boches almost staring you in the face. We get to it by going around a hill where there is only a short open space where the machine guns can get you, but the danger from shrapnel and 7 7 ,s is very great and the road is absolutely filled with shell holes, so it is up to you to take your choice as to which is the' best to go in. One of the cars, loaded with wounded, broke down near this place several nights ago, and before it could be fixed shells began to fall so fast that the wounded and the driver had to beat it and get another car. :5 :5 35 55 What do you think of the election? IfVVOOCerW wins, I drag down .50 francs. Convoy leaving headquarters llNovember 24, I916. boys have been decorated recently, one just yesterday and ceremony, which I missed because I took one of the 232 QEDtkS 81113 $111215 -. 1917 fellows whose time had expired into Bar-le-Duc to get the train for Paris. This is a great event since you are able to get a hot bath and a haircut. '55 'Y' at' :5 Very little news, except it sounds like hell had broken loose up the road, so I will stop and investigate. H. Beside the. dying and the dead Where rocket green and rocket red In trembling pools of poising light With flowers of flame festoon the nighi. Qturks ant: Qlurls James Rogers McConnell 1917, there fell on the field of honor in France a son of this University, whose life was so bound up with us in life and activities that something more than a mere expression of our pride the cause for which he died. James Rogers McConnell was born in Chicago, Illinois, March 14, 1887, i the son and grandson of distinguished mem- bers of the Illinois bar. His childhood was spent in that state, and his early youth in New York State. He prepared for college at Haverford Preparatory School, Haver- ford, Pennsylvania, and on September I3, I907, he entered the Academic Department of the University of Virginia. F or two ses- sions he successfully completed all of the courses undertaken in this department, and in the fall of I909 he entered the Law De- partment. In April of 1910, at the request of his father, he resigned and went into busi- ness. Before leaving the University, hOW- ever, he turned out what has been generally recognized as the best issue of CORKS AND CURLS which has ever appeared. While in college he became a member of the Beta Theta Pi Fraternity, the T. N . E. Academic Class Fraternity, the T. I. L. K. A. Ribbon .. v. .. Society, the IMP Society, the OWLS, the 1 McConnell Scarab Society, and so on. He was the founder here of the first Aero Club in America. Soon after the outbreak of the present European War, he enlisted as a member of the American Ambulance Corps, and served in Alsace and elsea Where along the Western front for a long period of time and was decorated 234 anrks anti Qurls 1917 with the Croix dc Cuerre for conspicuous bravery. He gradually became dis- satisfied, however, with this work, feeling that he was not playing the part a self-respecting American should in that great struggle of autocracy against democracy, and, as a result, he decided to enter the French Aviation, and became one of the original members of the Lafayette Squadrilla, receiving his brevet February 6, 1916. The more I saw the splendor of the fight the 19, French were fighting, the more I felt like an embusque, he wrote home, and so he cast his fortunes with an army which is to-day the admiration of the civi- lized world, and did his bit to add to its glory. He was assigned, along with the others of that brave little band of Americans, to a N ieuport avion dc chasse, a one-man fighting plane of enormous power and speed, and on the side of. it he had painted the symbol of a society to which he belonged while at Vir- ginia. He served successively in the Vosges, at Barale-Duc-back of Ver- dunein the Somme, and in Champagne. On March, 19, of this year, in a battle with three large tw0aman German planes, he was brought down in a wood near Jussy, on the Crozat Canal, between La Fere and Ham, where the Germans were in retreat, and he lies buried there in the soil of the land for which he so willingly gave his. life, and Virginia is the richer by one? more glorious tradition. iiHe fought with ardor, for he fought unstained,. He died with glory, for he died for Truth. He gave, unreckoning the gain or loss, iHis hopes, his dreams, his promise and his youth. His grave is far within a foreign land, We may not place our laurels on its sod. AllWar for him is done; to-day he rests ' Forever in the holy peace of God. aI-I. 236 Qturks anti QELIrIs 1917 General Athletlc Assomatlon VHS: Officers 4 . JAMES LIVINGSTON WHITE .................................................. President CHARLES JOHNSTON CHURCHMAN ..................................... Vice President DR. WILLIAM ALEXANDER LAMBETH ....................................... Secretary RANDOLPH M. BALTHIS ...................................................... Treasurer. . Executive Committee I CHARLES JOHNSTON CHURCHMAN BERRYMAN GREEN, JR. .1; JAMES LIVINGSTON WHITE HARRIS WOOLFOLK COLEMAN JOHN ALEXANDER MCNAUGHTON ; N m T m C 0 S S A w T E L H T A L A R E N E G 238 Qlurks anti Qturls 1917 R. K. BLAKEY T. G. COLEMAN R. A. CALVERT C. J. CHURCHMAN A. B. KINSOLVING, II J'. V. RUSSELL A. G. THURMAN, III B. GREEN, JR. A. G. THURMAN, III W. W. RIXEY A. BARKER C. GOODWYN W. COLEMAN T. R. W. H. H. BRETTELLE- J. C. D. . W H. A. C. WHITE C. F ootball WARD WILSON . GOODWYN C. W. COLEMAN B. CARRINGTON, JR. Baseball P. N. STEARNS c. WHITE J. L. WHITE E. W. SMITH Track I. WALLACE G. A. WILSON J. MINOR Basket-Ball BVB J. F. HAGER, 112. R. w. McKAY H. A. SPARR W. J. WAGENKNIGHT J'. L. WHITE W. s. GOOCH R. A. BARKER J. W. MORTON H. H. GWATHMEY J. E. MCCALL W. v. ARCHER A. A. STONE, JR. P. L. CONYERS H. W. BEASLEY A. C. DITTRICH W. W. RIXEY C. J. CHURCHMAN J. w. BAILEY J. L. WHITE 1'. A. INGLE Cross Country CVC G. A. ALLEN B. P. EDMUNDS RICHMOND MAURY LOUIS ASTOR '1 1;- Gymnasium GVT J. 5. GRAVES , 975' . 97' 240 621an5 ant: Qturrs 1917 Football Team H. A. SPARR ............................................ Captain J. K. GUNBY . . . .' ........................................ Manager D. M. FAULKNER .............................. Assistant Manager G. S. SHACKELFORD ........................... Adjunct IWanager J.VV.APPERSON........................, ...... AdjunctManager A. C. YOUNG ................................... Adjunct Manager B. P. CHAMBERLAIN .......................... Adjunct Manager PEYTON R. EVANS ................................. Head Coach D. C. WILSON .............................. Assistant Head Coach H. H. LANNIGAN ' ....................................... Trainer DR. W. A. LAMBETH ............................ Medical Adviser Assistant Coaches DR. W. R. WARREN DR. J. H. NEFF DR. H. H. VARNER DR. E. W. HOLLIDAY M. T. COOKE, JR. E. N. MAYER A. L. CARTER EDWARD FINDLAY DECAN RANDOLPH PICHECRU WOOLFOLK HAMMOND JOHNSON C. B. CRAWFORD O. DEW. RANDOLPH ' BURNLEY LANKFORD CHRISTIE BENET W. E. WORD CAPT. SPARR K. W. YANCEY . W. M. MAIDEN . Team , A C. J. CHURCHMAN ................ Center A. B. CARRINGTON .......... . .Quarter H. W. COLEMAN .................. Guard C. M. WHITE ..................... Quarter R. A. CALVERT .................... Guard W. J. WAGENKNIGHT ............ Quarter J. C. WARD ....................... Tackle A. B. KINSOLVING, II .............. Half. R, W. MCCAY .................... Tackle J. V. RUSSELL ..................... Half 7; R. K. BLAKEY .................... Tackle W. S. GOOCH ...................... Half :- JL F. HAGER, JR ...................... End H. A. SPARR ......................... Full 2 W. C. GOODWYN ................... End A. G. THURMAN, III ................ Full J. L. WHITE ......................... End ' ., Scores - . Virginia .............................. l4 Davidson College . ..................... Virgima .............................. 3 Yale ................................ , :4 'l Virginia .............................. 21 Richmond College .............. - ....... :- Virginia .............................. 7 Georgia .............................. Virginia .............................. 6 Vanderbilt ........................... ! Virginia .............................. 0 Harvard .................... . ......... Virginia .............................. 35 South Carolina......................a-15;: Virginia .............................. 20 Virginia Military Institute ............... Virginia .............................. 0 NOrth Carolina .................... .' . . . 2.1m; JJxmeOOL G A-HARVARD VIRGINI N L K C A T N 0 T G N R R A C KINSOLVING THROUGH TACKLE CAROLINA TRYING A FORWARD PASS VlRGINIA-CAROLINA 246 . QIu-rks ant: QIurI5 1917 Baseball Team E.W.SMITH ...................... Captain C. TUNSTALL .......................................... M anager 'V. B. HIRST .................................... Assistant Manager JOHN MACRAE . ; .............................. A djunci Manager T. C. BARRINCER .............................. Adjunct Manager J. L. WHITE .............................................. Coach H. H. LANNIGAN ........................................ Trainer Team, 1916 B. GREEN, JR ............................................. Cdtcher . H. H. GWATHMEY ...................................... Catcher- W. W. RIXEY ............................................ Pitcher P. H. CALLOWAY ....................................... Pitcher J. E. MCCALL ............................................. Pitcher A. G. THURMAN, III ................................... First Base J. W. MORTON ...................................... Secdnd Base N. BERKELEY ........................................ Short Stop W. E. STICKLEY ..................................... Third Base 1'. L. WHITE ........................................ Left Field C. M. WHITE ...................................... x. . . .Left Field E. W. SMITH ........................................ Center Field CAPT' SMITH P. N. STEARNS ......... .............................. Right Field Scores, 1916 ; ,1 Virginia ............................. 1 Washington .......................... 4 ' . : Virginia ............................. 4 Washington ................. - ......... IO Virginia . . .. .......................... 5 Washington .......................... 4 Virginia . . . . . . . . . .................... 6 Washington .......................... . 9 Virginia ............................. 7 Amherst ........ 4-,f Virginia . .- ........................... 3 Amherst .............................. '5 1. Virginia ............................. 5 North Carolina ....................... , 27. .15; Virginia ............................. 5 South Carolina ........................ ,3 ff Virginia ............................. 2 Georgia .............................. I g; Virginia ............................. IZ Williams ............................. ' . 3 Virginia ............................. 2 Cornell ........................... . . . Virginia ............................. 3 Cornell ........ ;, -. Virginia ............................. 2 HarVard ............................. ' Virginia ............................. 2 Princeton ............................ . Virginia ............................. O Yale ........................... , ..... ', Virginia 3 Holy Cross ............. , ............. Virginia ............................. 8 North Carolina- . . . . . .- ................. 7.- S; Virginia ........... ' .................. ZI Trinity ............. .. $. Virginia ............................. 16 Georgia ........................... . . ,. r 5,; Virginia ............................. I Georgia ............................. ;','. 1 Virginia ............................. 14 Virginia Military Institute ........... , . e; 'Virginia ............................. ' 2 Princeton u --- 1'1 Virginia ........... - .......... - ........ 0 Harvard ...................... . . . ., . . .' S: Virginia ............................. 12 Williams W, Virginia --' ---------------------- T 55 Jutqmmwcd Em. 250 Qlurkg anti Qturlai 11917 Baseball Season, 1917 Team, 1917 E. w. SMITH, Captain..................., ...................................... Center Field A. G. THURMAN, 111 ......................................................... First Base J. w. MORTON ............ i ........ I. ........................... . .............. Second Base W. I. PRICHARD ........................... . ................................. Short Stop C. M. WHITE ................................................. . ............... Third Base c. D. MAHOOD ........................................................... I...Right Fieldf s. s. ROTHWELL ..................... .................. LeftFie1d J. E. MCCALL ...................... 4 ................................ 1 .............. Pitcher M. s. MARTIN ................................................................... Pitchggf A. B. CARRINGTON ......... '. ................................................... Pitchei H. H GWATHMEY .......................................................... Catcher Scores of College Games, 1917 f Virginia ........... 7 ...... ac . .- ........... 4 Amherst ................... ............ '1 Virginia. . . .' ....................... ; . . . 0 DAmherst ....................... ...... . . Virginia.............; ................. 4 Lehigh ......................... a Virginia ........................ . ....... 2 North Carolina ....... . ................ 1Remainder of schedule called off April 14,1917J 252 Qlurks anti QIurIs , 1917 Track Team 3 R. A. BARKER ........... , ............................... Caplain D.C.WILSON...................., ...................... Manager A. H. HARWOOD ............................... Assistant Manager H. H. LANNIGAN ......................................... Coach Indoor Team, 1917 R. A. BARKER A. G. THURMAN, III C. A. WILSON B. P. CHAMBERLAIN H. W. COLEMAN R. E. GUTHRIE J. M. CORNICK A. A. STONE, JR. R. E. ROUND JOHN WALLACE L. M. BAYNE. JOHN MINOR P. B. EDMUNDS R. E. SHANDS ' R. MAURY W. L. ALLEN CAPT. BARKER W- C- GOODWYN . Virginia Track Records 100 yard dash ....................... J. A. RECTOR .......................... 93 I908 220 yard clash ....................... FORREST STANTON ................ 212, ...... I910 120 Hurdles ........................ J. H. CRONLY ........................ 15M; ...... I915 3'; 220 Hurdles .......... . .............. J. H. CRONLY ........................ 2432 ...... l9l5 H 440 yard dash ...................... H. J. NORRIS ......................... 502 ...... I915 '; 880 yard run ................... '. . . .H. J. NORRIS ....................... I:552A ...... I916 I mile run ....................... W. R. ABBOT ....................... 4:252 ...... I916 . 2 mile run ......................... W. A. H. GANTT .................. 10:1l2 ...... I913 Broad Jump ........................ R. K. COOCH ................. 23 feet4inches ...... I915 Pole Vault ......................... G. T. W'ALKER .............. ll feet9inches ...... I915 High Jump ........................ W. V. ARCHER ...................... 6-feet ...... I916 j Shot Put .......................... R. A. BARKER ............... 43 feetZinches ...... l9l5 .L; Hammer Throw .................... R. A. BARKER ............. I4Zfeet10inches ...... 19157.3. Dichs Throw ...................... R. A. BARKER ............ IZI feet23 inches ...... I915 ',;-' Javelin Throw ...................... W. V. ARCHER ............. I49 feet5inches ...... 191693. POINT WINNERS 1916 OUTDOOR MEET - +5; Including dual meets with Navy, Princeton, Penn State and South Atlantic Inter-Collegiate Meet. MEN MAKING 5 POINTS OR MORE IN OUTDOOR MEETS, I916 NAME FIRSTS SECONDS THIRDS H. J. NORRIS .............................. 5 l .. R. A. BARKER ............................. 3 6 l c. A. WILSON .............................. 4 3 l W. R. ABBOT .............................. 3 I .. H. W. COLEMAN .......................... 2 2 3 H. T. BRETELLE ............................ 1 4 2 H. c. BEASLEY ............................ 2 2 .. P. L. CONYERS ............................ l I 2 J. WALLACE .............................. I l 4 :xiuoow .355. .33on E yocv ocoyw .ncsomiomEoo 52m: 53mm wuzs. mzo 2222.5 :mnmccmu. 62:83. 6:33; .cxivoow 6:95 .Coomcmzv cang 52m... tjmm mds- 02C. 930m x35 I CoEEFV 532:5.- .wvcsEum 656m .ECscooG 6:05 .Couacmzv cang 52me 3mm m..:s. 02,... 930m v.35 h CoSSFV 25253:. .muczEum 656m 6:686 .985 .Coaacmzv c025, 52m; 43mm wis- 02,... 930m x35 10l03 Kin! I h I.?rw amm 889K573 msowma THE HAMMER 258 ' Qlurks anti Qturls 1917 Basket-Ball Team A. C. DITTRICH ......................................... Captain J. B BARCLAY ......................................... Manager 1 J. W. MORTON ................................. Assistant Manager H. H. LANNIGAN ...................... I ................... Coach Centers W. W. RIXEY ' J. A. INGLE Forwards J. W. BAILEY, JR. H. C. BEASLEY J. L. WHITE E. B. MEADE Guards A. C. DITTRICH E. H. VIA CAPT. DITTRICH C J. CHURCHMAN Scores Virginia ............................. 41 Gallaudet .......... 1 ................ Virginia ...... ' ............. 1 .......... 29 St. Johns ............................. 1 V Virginia .................... 1 ........ . .- 49 Rantiolph-Macon ..................... ' - Virginia ............................. 31 Richmond College ..................... 20 :- Virginia ............................. 17 Navy ....... , ........... - ........... '. . .A 39 Virginia . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .- ...... 26 West Virginia University ............... - 25: Virginia '. ............................ 37 West Virginia Wesleyan, .' .............. 32: Virginia ............................. 19 ' Virginia Military Institute .............. 301. Vigginia ............................. 34 Trinity ..................... ........ 1 317.5312 Virginia .......... x ................... 38 .Wake Forest ........................ L . 1' Virginia ............................. 21 Tennessee . . . '. ........................ , .- , Virginia ............................. 24 North Carolina ....................... BALL TEAM BASKET 2607 Qturks anti $ur15 Gymnasmm J.S.GRAVES............x ................................. Coach . D. C. TAYLOR ............................... . ..... Assistant Coglgi, Team A. K. DAVIS, JR. W. G. HOLLAND f s. L. BAGBY J. PIDGEON J. K. GRAY DELOS THOMAS, JR. COACH GRAVES Scores, 1916 Virginia ........... . .................. 23 North Carolina ....................... D. C. TAYLOR ........................................ ' ........ - ......... Champion Gymiiagt 5.4me 555.125;G 262 QEDtks anti $ur15 vFirst Year Athletics F ootball Team, 1917 H. L. DECHERT ................................................................. Captain C. B. VALENTINE ............................................. .................. M anager TEAM ' ' DECHERT WERT CHILTON RUSSELL ' ROBINSON k WOOD GRAYSON MICHIE SPENCER TAYLOR BLAIR ' THOMPSON CONGDON DUNCAN Baseball Team, 1916 A. B. CARRINGTON, JR .......................................................... Caplain . W. J. WAGENKNIGHT, JR ....................................................... ManagerV V . TEAM , MAHOOD HAGER OVERTON LITTLE STUART CARRINGTON GOOCH , TAYLOR ROTHWELL MARTIN GWATHMEY ' PAGE Basket-Ball Team, 191 7 w. B. PETWAY ................................... . ............................... Captain7f? D. E. BROWN .............................................................. I.....Managepig;y TEAM NEWMAN PETWAY JENNINGS MOSELEY SCHNEIDER DEVITT TEN BROECK - 264 Qlurks anti QIurIS 1917 among the new men that has never existed at Virginia before and this alone will have its marked effect for the better upon the athletic system. More men, better prepared and developed, will be available to the ,Varsity coaches in the future, and the new material will cease to be a problematic factor in shap- ing the teams, as it has been heretofore. While the change is fundamental and to an extent radical for the institu- tion, its ultimate beneficial results will prove its worth in the future. In this transitory period the teams have suffered but the slump is temporary merely. Another change was effected when basket-ball, at the end of last years season, was elevated to a place among the major sports at Virginia. Hence-v' forth Virginia quints are subject to the same rules as baseball, track and foot ball and the members of the teams honored with the same reward, the V . F OOTBALL The initial game of the gridiron season with Davidson forecasted a weak team and an off season for the Virginians. Davidson was defeated, but by two touchdowns only, and the drive and punch of former years was lacking in the teams play. t Yale made the Virginians pay doubly for last year,s Victory by a 61 to 3 rout, a drop kick by Carrington in the early part of the fray being Virginia,s lone score. The defense crumpled before the Eli onslaught lead by Neville, Hutchinson and Bingham, and the Virginia backfield was powerless against the Blue line. Richmond College was beaten 21 to O, and hopes of a victory over Georgia were entertained. The offensive work of Carrington and Russell in this game improved and gave promise, while the defense tightened, with Colle- man and Ward starring. The Athenians, however, were not to be denied their long-cherished vic-' tory. Smarting under the sting of three successive defeats, two registered ,- against them in the last moments of play, they fought their way to a 13 to 7 Hi; nvictory. The generalship 0f Desendorf, coupled with Nevilleis sensational ' and consistent line gains, netted the scores and the Red and Black line did ;: yeomen,s work. Captain Sparr and Russell led the Virginia offense and were responsible for the one touchdown. But for the defense of Thurman, Cole- man and Ward the Georgians might have won by a larger margin. 4;: The Virginians journeyed to Nashville and strove mightily to stave off a2; defeat, but McGugin 3 men, led by the Heetvfooted Curry, won a deserved 1;: s ? KR 1917 QIUIZRS anu QELItI5 255 a Victory of 27 to 6. The work of Ray, Zerfoss and Cody augmented Curry's offense. Wagenknight featured for Virginia. Several times he was the only man between Vanderbilt runners and a touchdown, and on each occasion he came through with a sure tackle. Coleman and Ward played well in the line. Captain Sparr and Kinsolving' were the only men to gain with any regularity against the Commodore line. Harvard swamped the Virginians under a resistless attack, piling up a . 51 to 0 score. Thurman,s punting and Coleman's aggressive line work helped to keep the score down. The Virginia offense availed but little against the Harvard defense and hardly threatened a score. South Carolina and V. M. I . were defeated and the Virginia offense picked up noticeably. Kinsolving and White played well in both con- tests. The brunt of the defense was borne by Coleman, Ward and Thurman. The last two Victories gave hopes of one over the Tar Heels. All during the season the coaches had .been striving to evolve a driv- ing offense and every possible combination was given a tryout. Head Coach Evans, assisted by numerous others, worked desperately to whip a winning team into form to hurl against the Carolinians. For two quarters the Virginia defense held the charges of the Tar Heels. Harris Coleman, playing his last game for Virginia, gave one of the best exhibitions of aggressiveness and line play seen in years on a Virginia eleven, and in the opinion of many his last game was his best. He was easily the Virginia star. Captain Sparr and White, also playing their fourth season, put up excellent games. Captain Sparr took the burden of the offense and played his best game for the season. But the Carolinians had waited long and patiently for their opportunity and were not to be deprived of a Victory. In the third quarter Folger broke loose and ran for a touchdown, the only score of the game. And for the first time since 1903 the Tar Heels, return to Chapel Hill was in triumph. H. W. COLEMAN Head Coach-Elect, 19,7 Kay 266 01013135 31113 QIIIt15 1917 Wards consistent and effective work throughout the season gained him the Captaincy for 1917-18 and Harris Coleman,s services were reserved for; another year by his selection as coaeh for the next season. BASKET-BALL Though not measuring up to the famous team which by its Wonderfully successful playing for three successive seasons finally placed basket-ball in the class of major sports at Virginia, this season,s team is deserving of credit for their hard and consistent playing through a difficult schedule. A majority of the games were won, seven out of twelve, and the games lost saw the team pushing their opponents to close victories. The quint got away with a rush, taking the first four games fromIGallaudet, t St. Johns, Randolph-Macon and Richmond College in swift succession and by good margins. . The Middies at Annapolis proved too much, however, and forced the Virginians to take the small end of a hard fought game. Returning home the team squeezed out two Victories from West Virginia University and West Virginia Wesleyan. Both games were fast and furious affairs and furnished plenty of excitement for the galleries. The first game went to the Virginians by a one point margin and the second was equally close. The V. M. I. Cadets won their first game from Virginia in several years and then Trinity administered the first defeat of the season on the home floor after a close and hard fought contest. The tide of defeat was stemmed, how- ever, when Wake Forest was taken handily into camp in the next game. Tennessee, appearing for the first time on the basket-balleschedule, wound up the home games by nosing out a Victory over the Virginians by a few baskets. The final game of the season was lost in Lynchburg to our ancient and worthy rivals, the Tar Heels, thus adding another Victory to their year's score. 5; Captain Dittrich and Churchman at guards, survivors of the famous five, played during the season as of old. Captain Dittrich was a hard and aggres- sive leader and his heady Hoor work in the pinches helped the team out of many holes. ' Q ? Bailey was the mainstay of the offense and the leading point scorer. Ingle. replacing Rixey at center, who was forced to retire before the end of the; season, filled the gap well and his play during the last few games of the season: was the team's feature. s ' --. Jo's 1 QLnrks anti QLurIs a BASEBALL The 1916 baseball season, unhampered by the operation of the first year rule, can justly be recordedtas successful. Fourteen victories out of twenty- one games on the college schedule was the bald result, but the details furnish good diamond history. The usUal practice gamesrwith the Washington American League team ushered in the season and served to put the team in good shape besides giving them invaluable experience. The big leaguers took all but one of the four games played. t Amherst opened the season and broke even with the Virginians in a two- game series. The team then journeyed South for three of the hardest games of the schedule with North Carolina, South Carolina and Georgia. Virginia won all three, putting up the most consistent ball of the year. ' McCall, Rixey and Calloway each got credit for pitching good ball and their teammates, bea sides giving them excellent support in the field, hit hard in the pinches. Returning home, Williams was severely trounced and the battihg averages fattened. Cornell, however, rersed to yield so easily and Virginia was hard put to win the brace of games from them, taking each contest by a one run margin. Calloway again pitched great ball, allowing the Ithacans but two hits in the game he twirlecl. . The next game with Harvard proved easily the best of the season and one of the best in the diamond history of Lambeth Field. The two teams battled twelve innings to a two-and-two tie, darkness closing the game. The contest early resolved itself into a mound duel between Calloway and Carritt, ' the Crimson hurler, with little to choose between the two. The fielding on both sides was sensational and was responsible for the tied score. Virginia,s two tallies were the result of a timely hit by Gwathmey. ' The Princeton Tigers were next vanquished in a close game, Virginia Winning two to one. Holy Cross administered the first defeat of the year, due primarily to an inability of the Virginians to hit and also to their ragged fielding. Yale caught the team before it had recovered from the slump and won a The Virginia batters couldn,t hit Garfield, and the Eli batsmen took ' and Rixey. 1917 269 game lost to a Southern team during the year. The V. M. I. Cadets were given a good drubbing before the team left for the N orthern trip. The invasion against the N orthern teams gave the Virginians an even break in four games. Princeton evened matters by winning a close game in the final inning, and Harvard administered a shut-out, Whitney proving too much in the box. In the last two games the Virginians staged a great come-back, ,the men found their batting eyes, and rapped out decisive victories against Williams and Yale. , a Calloway,s work on the mound was one of the seasons features. The lanky twirler pitched eight games and lost but twoeGeorgia and Princetone and each in the final inning. Both of these two teams, however, he had beaten earlier in the season. Rixey and McCall twirled excellent ball, and, though this was their first season in the box, their work warrants a prediction of future success. ' . I I Norborne Berkeley made his final appearance as a Virginia athlete and closed his career in the proverbial blaze of glory. Besides covering consider- able ground about the short held, cutting off hits and saving games, the diminu- tive short-stop led the team in batting with an average of .447. Thurman, Morton and Stearns were playing their first year of college baseball and showed up exceedingly well. Thurman developed into the teams slugger and led in extra base hits. His home run in one of the Carolina games broke a record for distance. The other two, while not heavy hitters, were sure and steady fielders, and Morton,s work at second stamped him as one of the best keystone guardians at Virginia in years. iiBerry Green, the mainstay behind the plate in previous seasons, Was in- jured early in the year and was forced out of the game. His place was filled by Gwathmey very creditably. J. L. White, who has twice captained the team, played his final season. He was used in several positions in the emergencies of the season,s play and always to the team,s advantage. His loss from the Virginia line-up Will be keenly felt, but his experience has been retained to the team and he will coach the nine this season. TRACK The outdoor track season of 1916 found the Virginians superior in their own particular territory, and competing fairly favorably with Northern teams. 27o Qlurks anti QLurIs 1917 Three dual meets and the South Atlantic Intercollegiates were engaged in during the season. The meet with the Middies was won easily by a score of 66 to 56. The Virginians scored heavily in the weight events, Barker winning the hammer, shot and discus, with Conyers and Coleman adding points in each event. Wilson won both hurdles, and Captain Norris in the half and Abbot in the mile contributed firsts. The Middies excelled in the dashes, taking the first two places in both events and made a clean sweep of the pole vault. Their quartet also won the mile relay. The Pennsylvania State Dual Meet was closely contested, there being but a few points difference. The decision gave the meet to Pennsylvania State but their sportsmanship disclaimed the victory which they conceded to the Virginians. The result of the meet was entirely lost in the excitement of some 1 of the individual events. ' Captain Norris,s running in the quarter and half was the meet,s feature. He won each race after a hard light, taking the former from Mason and the latter from Shea. Abbot ran a pretty race to a first place in the mile with Edmunds a good second. The Pennsylvania State sprinters and hurdlers bested the Virginians and captured the majority of points in these events, Wilson and Bretelle being forced to take seconds to Brown in the hurdles. White and Dolbin captured firsts and seconds in both sprints. The Virginians maintained their superiority in the weights. Coleman and Conyers contributed two firsts, and Barker placed second three times for the bulk of the points in these events, which saved the day for the Virginians.- Archer won a first with the javelin, and with Nickels tied for first honors in the high jump. The pole vault brought forth the discussion which led to the decision in favor of Pennsylvania State which they later refused to take, and, splitting the points in this event, conceded the meet to Virginia. The real triumph of the season came, however, 1n the South Atlantic meet Where the Virginia cinder men piled up a score which outpointed the aggregate scores of Washington and Lee, Johns Hopkins, V. P. 1., Richmond College. .2, Catholic University and Georgetown. The Virginia total was 79 1-6 points which included eight first places, seven seconds, five thirds and four fourths. Two Virginians set new South Atlantic records in this meet. Captain ;- N orrls, showing a clean pair of heels to a fast field in the half mile, won handily Q5; in I minute 58 seconds, a new South Atlantic time. . ' Abbot 5 race in the mile was one of the meet s big features. After running: a 1917 QIDtkS 311D QEIIIIS 271 a a heady race for three quarters, he wrested the lead and crossed the tape in 4 minutes 25 25 seconds for a new South Atlantic record. Wilson and Bretelle, dividing first honors in the two hurdles, contributed the largest individual score of the Virginians. Wallace with a first and second saved the sprints. The field events also netted a large score. Harris Coleman, Barker and Conyers piled up places in the weights; Beasley won the broad jump, and Archer tied for first place in the high jump at 6 feet, setting a new Virginia record in that event. He also captured second place in the introduced at this meet into South Atlantic track circles. Edmunds, Astor and others added points by placing in various events. Virginia relay team was forced to take a second place to the Johns Hopkins runners in the mile relay. for the Tiger team. Captain Norris in the half, Wilson in a hurdle and Beasley in the broad jump were the onl F or the second successive season Richmond Maury won first honors in the South Atlantic cross country run which took place this fall in Washington. His time of 32 minutes 7 2-5 seconds was the best that has been made in this event for several seasons. Teams from Washington and Lee, Johns Hopkins and Catholic University competed. ' The indoor season of I917 ended with Virginia second to Georgetown, ' ' ' ter,s 52 in the South Atlantic events of the 2 anrks anti Qturls Behind the Scenes BY CORKs AND CURLS, SPECIAL WASHINGTON CORRESPONDENT This tale, my lad, has ne,er been told in any journal ever sold. It throws the brightest calcium ray upon the famous U. S. A. . Election held November Four; attend, my friend, these strophes pore: Ted Roosevelt, with his D. K. Efs, laid crafty plans to cop the cheese, And, with his Alpha Delta Phi,s, aspired to win the chieftaink prize. But, though an athlete not so slow, two potent facts Ted didn,t know: One was that all the Delta U ,s were solid back of Charlie H ughes, As well as many a bold Psi U-Big Bill Taft and Chaunce Depew; The other that Phi Kappa Psi'would back Tom,, Wilson till he'd die, Along with others in the fray-4.-.-Bryan,s sharks tY. M . C . Ah 3 star quarterback and captainaelect of the team- iiDuke Hapsburgaby the University of Serbia had not only involved Berlin, Paris, London, Petrograd, Rome and other big and little colleges, but became the bone of centention in the U. S. A. elections. To sever athletic relations or not to sever athletic relations with the Uni- versity of Berlin was the question. F or accusations of fouling in the Belgium game had been lodged against Wilhelmis men. The Easter dances already found the college in a turmoil over the prepara- tions for the balloting. Ted Roosevelt, at one time the biggest man in college, . 0 was elected head of the U. S. A. for his dashing uphill hght in the San Juan game, secretly marshaled his forces in the D. K. E. and Alpha Delta Phi fraternities to regain the presidency, of which he once was the encumbrance. Atthe time, to his expressed disgust, it was held by Woody Wilson, a Ph. De, Phl Beta Kappa and Phi Kappa Psi and the D. E. M. ribbon society leader. Ted conceived the audacious plan of uniting his old society, the G. O. R, With hls newer organization, the Bulls. 278 QLUtk5 anti Qlurls 1917 To this end Roosevelt began a strenuous attack on Wilson for the latteris failure to sever relations with Berlin for the fouling that was alleged to have occurred in the August game with Belgium, and for his toleration of Mexican athleticism. Ted held many conferences in the D. K. E. house with his fratres, among whom were many prominent men in col- legeeBob Peary, head of the geography class; Art Hadley, a Yale man; Owen Wister, the class poet and winner of several M agazine medals; Hank Lodge; Augie Belmont; U. P. Morgan, the richest man in college; Ira Remsen, the chemistry shark; Bob Bacon; and Liang Tun Yen, one of the most popular Chinese students in the university. He counted also on the aid of the Alpha Delta Phi,s, who had some strong men in Joe Choate, Ham Mabie and Charlie Eliot, of Harvard. Backed by these men, Ted Roosevelt went through college making speeches that stirred up the studes and became the talk of the university. liBoysf, he said, ilWilson is a spineless creature. It,s all very well for him to win all the prizes for writing the best essays, but what we want, boys, is pep and punch, aggressiveness and action. Berlin has fouled Alberfs team. The Berlin crew fouled us at Kinsale, and the world knows it. iKaiser, Wil- . helm,s bunch is a brutal set of athletes. They step on their opponents, toes and punch them in the eye. They wear spikes in their helmets. It,s up to the Red, White and Blue to stand up for clean athletics, boys? He sneered at Wilsorfs literary accomplishments, saying that these found appropriate places in lecture rooms, but not in the athletic world. iiBoys, Wilson is nothing but a Byyzan-tine lo-go-thete,,, he declared. Whereat every one in college except Chucky Kent and Charlie Graves looked for their dictionaries. Roosevelt also asked his frat brother, Owen Wister, to write a poem about Wilson for the M agazine. The poem read: Woody Wilson, ain't he hot? Great Scott! If Woody Wilson's not a joke I hope to choke! The poem caused much comment in college. Roosevelt also said that the football, baseball, basket-ball, track and 1917 QLu'rks anti QLurI5' 279 tennis teams and. especially the crew were in rotten condition. He also attacked the alumni coaching system and the Mad. Hall library. Most of the faults that he found he blamed on Wilson and the D. E. lVl.,s. In the meantime Wilson, who kept on I winning gold medals and other scholarship honors, writing prize essays and standing at the head of his classes, was attacked by, a Phi Delta Theta, Sylvie Viereck, who threw the hooks into Roosevelt also. Viereck,s complaint was that U. S. A. policies were dictated by the advisory board of the Uni- versity of London because some of Wilson,s relatives had graduated from London and Edinburgh. He maintained that London cheated in every crewrace in which it par- ticipated. He and all his supporters were called iihyphens,, because the fathers and uncles of many of them had attended the University of Berlin and persisted in organizing a Deutscher Verein. Events shaped themselves rapidly. Soon came the mass meetings at which the candidates for the presidency were nominated. The Bulls named Roosee velt in a wild meeting. The D. E. M. society put up Wilson for reelection. The real excitement came when the C. O. Pfs met for nominations. Every wearer of the G. O. P. ribbon looked toward Charlie Hughes, an unassuming and popular law student, who had made 100 on his Insurance exam, as the leader. He refused to consent to run until the mass. meeting asked him. Then he accepted. Roosevelt objected, suggesting that next to himself he thought his frat brother, Hank Lodge, would make the most accept- table president. The G. 0. P35, however, nominated Hughes. Roosevelt swung in line with his old society to beat Wilson. The light was on. The line-up was interesting. Although Charley Fairbanks, an Indiana boy, the G. O. P. Vice-presidential candidate, was a Phi Gamma Delta, the Chapter was almost solidly behind Wilson because Harry Marshall, one of the brothers, was the D. E. M. society Vice-presidential nominee. Among his brother? were Newt Baker, Burly Burleson, Hank Lane and George Guthrle, who were Wilson,s appointees on his advisory board; another impor- tant factor was Christy Mathewson, Who sewed up the votes of all the baseball Players 1n college. Some big Wilson men were Osc Underwood, a Pi Kappa 280 $Dtk5 ann QIutIS 1917 Alpha from Alabama; Bob Lansing, a Psi U; Brandy Whitlock, a Sigma Chi; Tom Page, a Delta Psi; Champy Clark, a Delta Tau 'Delta; Tom Gregory, Walt Page and Luke Lea, A. T. 0.3; Bill McAdoo, a Kappa Sigma; Claude Swanson and Tony Alderman, Phi Kappa Sigma,s; Dave Houston and ijudge, McReynolds, Phi Delta Theta,s; Frank Lane, a Chi ' Phi, and Dick Hobson, a Kappa Alpha, who was famous f0r his iisea-going hack? Bill Bryan, the silveretongued literary society orator and Y. M. C. A. leader, pledged the support of all his sharks to Wilson. Al Benson and his non-frat men went in for an independent ticket, but were inclined to support Wilson. 4 Against this combination the Bulls and G. O. P. society tried to patch up their past differences. They had a hefty line- up, with Big Bill Taft, former president of the U. S. A. and the biggest man in Psi U, in the front ranks. With him were Andy White, Chaunce Depew and N ick Butler. The Betais supported Hughes under the leadership of Bill Borah and iiJudge,, Van Devanter. Nick Longworth and his Zeta Psfs declared for Hughes, as did the S. A. Efs under Phil . V 3 Knox. iiGas,, CortelyOu swung the Phi Sigma Kappa,s into line and some of the Phi Kappa Sigma,s went with Heine duPont in favor of Hughes. So did a bunch of the Sigma Chi,s, led by iiGeneraF, duPont and George Ade. It looked like a pretty light. But dissension i. arose. Some of the G. O. Pfs looked with suspicion on Ted Roosevelt, whose support they considered harmful in colv J lege to Hughes. To make matters worse, Hughes didn,t shine as an orator 1': and, still worse, he estrangedithe Bulls and Chi Phi's when he failed to shake hands with Hi Johnson, the leader of the Chi Phi,s. By this time there was a 'f great deal of confusion as to what really would happen if either side won. Both societies declared for clean athletics and let it go at that. It was a '? neck-and-neck race. Lectures were suspended when the complicated inter- fraternity situation reached a climax on election day. ' '1 . F or days both sides claimed victory. Not until the votes from West ff; Range, Dawson,s 'Row, Monroe Hill and other western dormitories weregg Emu 10$ rV'qs 1917 work's anti Qlurls 281 counted was the result decided. The votes of 13 California boys on West Range swung the election for Woody Wilson. , Ted Roosevelt gave up in disgust, resigned from the literary societies and took up an extra course in anthropology. e 'f h z, wdv 3,1? 7 t 4' h e 4e ! ,h h ,. . Ike m?eMWhO? f H e , ;;.,,. he; e10 e fJJJ n, Ihf W eee, hyzev h h 6 ., eheerhee K,,,heehe9c 11,! 2 0X fiz;ea, , ,eh zr eee eh , eVeeb - . ekf, z e, f xehx ,hereeinez Culw.hcubd 282 Qlurks anti Qturls Fadeless She cannot fade, though thou hast not thy bliss, For ever will thou 101w, and she be fair. aODE TO A GRECIAN URN. In absence, forms grow dim and faces fade; They pale and vanish slowly shade by shade. The Present seems too envious of the Past To ever let an olden vision last. But your young face, sweet with the faintest smile. A fadeless picture lasting all the while. Isa clear-cut still tunlike most memoriesy, Is speaking-clear, and even clearer is- Just as we danced that June. Your eyes were blue tAre blue. and tantalizing yetl. and you Were fashioned slim, and passing graceful there The night we danced. The straying of your hair Was maddening as it blew about my face . . . Those days were young . . and they were happy days. Though memory is fickle. and cold Fate Will evermore be washing off the slate, Your face. Carina. like a cameo Is fadeless, and will cheer me as I go. -WILLIAM KAVANAUGH DOTY. 284 1917 WALTER ROMPEL ....................................... h ......... President. LEWIS MELVIN GOOCH ..................................... Vice President WHITING CARLYLE FAULKNER ........................ Secretary-Treasurer Rdennbers J. L. ABBOT R. M. GRAVES H. E. SARGENT C. T. AIREY, JR. B.-GREEN, JR. G. S. SHACKELFORD H. G. ASHBURN H. H. GWATHMEY W. P. STERNE C. Y. BIDGOOD R. B. GWATHMEY A. A. STONE, JR. C. M. BROWN CHARLES JENKINS J. A. STUART C. S. BLACKFORD A. B. KINSOLVING, II OSCAR SWINEFORD, JR. A. J. T. BROWN J. A. LEACH, JR. W. M. TALIAFERRO W. W. CABELL J. MACRAE, JR. DELOS- THOMAS, JR. A. B. CARRINGTON, JR. W. C. MATTHEWS L. C. THOMAS 'W. L. CARR C. D. MAHOOD CUTHBERT TUNSTALL B. N. CARTER F. M. MASSIE C. B. VALENTINE J. MCF. CURLEE WALTER MCNEILL W. J. WAGENKNIGHT, JR. T. W. CUMMING R. L. MCWHORTER J. G. W'ALLACE R. G. CLARK R. H. MEADE, JR. P. H. WALLACE A. K. DAVIS, JR. A. P. PIERCE E. V. WALKER O. W. DUDLEY A. R. RANDOLPH MONROE WARREN B. P. EDMUNDS MASON ROMAINE, JR. G. A. WILSON R. J. FOWLKES T. FITZ-HUGH, JR. R. B. WARREN C. D. FOX, JR. I. D. S. FARRAR J. G. WILSON J'. K. CUNBY B. C. SMITH A. C. YOUNG, JR. J. C. PEMBERTON J. P. HARRISON, JR. W. S. GOOCH, JR. WALTER ROMPEL J. L. HARRISON L. M. GOOCH W. C. FAULKNER R. G. BUTCHER ADDISON INGLE W. G. H. POTT JOHN MINOR R. D. WILLIS JOHN HARRIS mexx 917 $urks anti QEurIS 285 N uBYRON CRENSI-IAW NICK CARTER KIRBY FAULKNER BEAKER POTT BILL TALIAFERRO BERRY,, GREEN POSSUM FUNSTEN uMONK WELLFORD LEw1sf' GOOCH LWALT ROMPEL UIM WHITE DUKE PEMBERTON WTINY COLEMAN PUSSY MCCALL , MIMPHIS SMITH SKINNY WILSON CREEK ABBOT uCHARLIE FLEMING uNIGGERM BUTCHER MAJoR MINOR BEv SMITH ToMM'Y FITz-HUGH HOSKEY SWINEFORD TERRY BROWN uWALTER MCNEILL UINKS HIRST HDICK GWATHMEY DAvE WILSON 'A-DAM SPARR uTUBBY TUNSTALL PAT WEST BUcK WOOD HNICK GWATHMEY PARA PARRISH PETE PARRISH HCUPID WALKER BILL GOODWYN TUEY KINSOLVING uDICK CRONLY F1sH MONTAGUE DASHING JACK CURLEE ToM COLEMAN CHARL1E HOWZE uPINKIE FARRAR AMOS HATHAWAY CHARLIE MAHOOD BILLW GOOCH Doc THOMAS UULIAN MORTON BUNNY BARCLAY BERK CARRINGTON CoUNT HAZELGROVE uSHACK.,, SHACKELFORD HCHASS AIREY RUBE CLARK ED GWATHMEY J'Ew HARRISON HHONEST TOM -DAVIDSON LAZARUS MATTHEWS ALEX STEWARD ' CHURCH YOUNG 21P WALLACE BRACK VALENTINE. HDICK MEADE HENRY BEASLEY MAC MCKAY PEARL BOOTH NIBs SARGENT DADDY OPPENHEIMER Ecd' HARRIS , JOHNNIE CORNICK uPRES EDMUNDS SCREECH FAULKNER WoonRow WILLIS uPIGGY WILLIAMS 'DELos THOMAS SNOOPER GUNBY uSQUAT CHURCHMAN uSTAN FUNSTEN nmgmfl of 'r'1 :fk Ehfe I I lgehce ??ureau rack-ci ua cl Ee-hreaTc mg QT Wahotuv:n3o .ann QEurIs iv e , ixsxkx hk k .X 5s 2, W : Xx. xxx tWith Apologies to Finley Peter Dunnei I . On the Social System 2. On the Athletic Policy of V irginia 3. On University Architecture 4. On Student Vices at the University 5. On the Faculty 6. On Saying CoodeBye On the Social System Mr. Dooley, of Archey Road, Sixth Wiard, Chicago, and Mr. Hennessy, his friend and follower, sat in front of Sheppe,s Drug Store. iiSo this is thi Corner? said Mr. Hennessy with some contempt. ii1: aith, en, it compares onfav,rably with Archey Road. iT is nawthini but a colliction 1V books and dhrugs with enough dust, po-ol-tables, tea-rooms, an, posteoffices to crowd without entertainmintf, iiAn, yet, replied Mr. Dooley, iiye admit that ye,er knowledge of the Piace wud be prejoodiced, if ye had anny. ,T is ye'er pr-rovincialism, Hin- nlssy, that,s Speakin,. Yeier small wurruld is limited by the narrer confines iv Ar-rehey Road. ,T is thravel an, ehlighfmint ye need to make ye enjoorable to ye er frinds. ' ER 288 QEUL'RS anti gurus 1917 H iiYe ar-re now in the shadder iv a gr-ran, institootion. Ye arare surrounded be gr-ran, old Southern thraditions and naygurs. Ye are in the midst iv the Old Dominyin, the land th't pro-jooced Washin,ton, Jiflerson, Monroe, Wood- row, an, Pat Hinry. ,T is a gr-reat State, an, wan desarvin, a betther critic than yersilf. ,T is a land aboundini in milk, honey, thraditions, and Dimmy- crats. An, ye be that bold that ye set here an, condemn it Fr bein, onlike Archey Road. ,T is a pr-rovincial idee. Ye cannot expict the rest iv the lwurruld to be as grarand a'place as Ar-rchey Road. ill been sthruck, since me arrival, be the dignity an, resthraint iv the place. The people walks with bent shoulders as if opprissed be the impor-rtance iv their jobs. Ani yet no wan-can catch thim at wurruk. ,T is the possibility iv doin, army that seems to make thim feel low. IV coorse, ye will find exciptions to th, rule. Smilin, Sam Chancellor, that peddles shakes beyant the stheps there, is noted Fr the jovial char-rm iv his qui't but happy timp,ramint. An, he throws his shouldhers back as if he was afraid iv nobody,s lack iv pathron- age. ,T is a good knowin, laead, is Sam. But flr the most part, the exprission iv the people is wan iv ca,m dignity, as if free from th, actooal cares iv labor but iver ' mindful iv its tur-rors. ,. mT is charyrged be the inimies of the Univers,ty that this resthraint is carried to the extint of snobbin, folks. I dinnaw whether other people has met snobs here, but, as ye well know ye'ersilf, Hinnessy, , ,t is onlikely that a Dooley of Roscommon a shud meet with social obstickles. Pr mesilf, me thravelse-an, I have seen manny a railway station in. me younger days I raypeat that me thravels have rararely throwed me with such conganial laaads. llThere is but wan feature iv the social life that oflinds me nostrils. ,T is the insultin, methods used again' the new boys. Whin a First Year Man applies Fr intrance at the door of Almy Mather, she says to him: iAr-re ye' sure that ye will like me?, she says. ll am: replies the la-ad. lYer tastes is sim,lar to me own: he says. iYer fine thraditions, yer aristocratic ideels, an, yer gr-reat reputation Fr superiority: he says, is exactly like me own,' he says. 5Thin I adopt ye,, says Almy Mather, thich makes ye me son,' she says- lAn, mind ye behave ye,ersilf, too: she says, ion, she says, lye,ll be canned: she says, an, thin ye,ll be a orphan,' she says. iNiver fear: says the la-ad. iAt QThe exprission iv ihe people is man iv ca'm dignity. 1917 Qiurks anti Qlurls 289 the prep school which I graced be me prisince previous to me college careerf he says, 1 was fir-rst in athletics, firyrst in lit-ry matthers, fir-rst in me scholarly deportmint, and flrarst in the hearts iv me colleagesf he says. iWellX says Almy Mather, iye know what the good book says about the first bein, last: she says. iThere be more truth nor pothry in that; she says. iMind ye ,bide be the rules, or come nixt month it,ll be ye,er keenest regret: she says, ithat ye ain,t where ye ain,t,, she says. iNiver ye mind that: says the laaad. iYe donit know what kind of a guy ye,er dealin, with: he says. And with these brief remarks, he takes off his hat and sthrolls down to the Corner to meet the old boys. t a j 1' ' Well, whin November rolls around, the la-ad begins to think that the pitcher Almy painted of home life at Virginny shudive been did in blues and grays with a large black bordher. He wondhers if he swallered a pint of proosic acid whether C allege Topics wud give him an. ob-bitchry notice in the Lost Column on the eighth page. He hasn,t spoke to annybody but his old suit of' clothes since beginnin, to be a collegian, an, he decides to' r-risk wan thradition in spite iv hell. To his surprise, the Iir-rst man he asks a civil ques- tion of, threets him with the greatest considheration. But, whin he meets him on the sthreet the nixt day, the old boy has forgot his adopted brothefs name. iiWell sir, this here prep school hero goes to the frind of a cousin who wint to the Univers,ty an,, afther the niciss,ry inthroductions, ast his advice. iWhan the matthery he says. His frind rayfused Fr a long time to commit himself, but whin prissed, he says, iThry an be less obvious: he says. iWheriver ye are, act as if ye ain,t. Put on ye,er hat. Even if ye had anny brains, we wudn,t want to see thim: he says. iSince ye haven,t, ,t is a good method iv timporarily concealin, the fact, he says. iDon,t ye be attindin, anny dances; an, whin ye do, don,t ye be dancin, ye,ersilf. If ye meet anny one,, he says, iani ye are intrajooced ye can speak to himfhe says, but not befure thin, nor afther nayetherf he says. iAll we wants from ye,, he says, is silence, an, dam, little iv that: he says. iiAn, thin there,s the fraternities to fret an' confuse the new boys. Iv coorse, they mostly wants to jine thim. An, manny a old frat boy wud jumps UR an, give thim his seat, if he hadn,t swore the oath. But, as the jail-bird said, ,t is betther on the inside lookin, out than on the outside lookin, inaNo, 1t wasn,t the jail-bird nayther. I,Ve mixed me illustrations, but no matther. If ye,er in a fraternity, ye wish ye wasn,t, an, it wurruks even betther the other WaY- ,T is a unforclfnate fact that, not bein, a frat boy, I' can,t be tellin, ye 290 Qturks ant! QEurIS 1917 the secrets of me order; but if I was, Itd be swore not to tell ye annyhow, an, there,s little diffefnce either way. ' iil mind Hogans la-ad, that come here two years back come September had a time with the frat boys. ,T was noised abroad, ye know, that young Hogan cud play football, an, so he shud have, him with a father that ,d use a shovel f'r a toothpick an, feel nayther conspicuous nor inilegant. So the fraternities ast Young Hogan to their manny swar- rays, which is beer an, thrash. Well, ,t was soon noticed that wheriver Young Hogan Wint to a swarray, the party was foorced to shut down Fr lack iv nur-fshmint. Yer raymimber th, time Young Hogan dhrank Tim Murphy unclher the sofy, iv coorse. An, eat? The la-ad is a rigular vaccuum cleaner in his tindencies. ' iiAnnyway, wan iv these fraternities invites Young Hogan to jine thim. The la-ad had been livin, on their Frotanas an, Malomars an, cheese sand- iwiches an, pickles an, beer until he begun to think he ought to jine somethin, fr,m sheer gratichood, him bein, unaccustomed to boordin'-h0use fare. iHow much: says he, iwill ye,er club set me back? says he. iWhatP, says the little bory that had bid him to the bond. iWhan ye,er indimnity Fr feedin, a goat? says Young Hogan. iA hundhred dollars: Says the bory, like he was talkin, iv somethin, he,d seen. iHundhred hell: says Young Hogan, who was always handy with the reppytee. il-Iundhred hell. N 0t countini me board'I expict to make the session on a himdhredf iYe needn,t count the board: says the little bory, slappin, his wrist with hathred iv the brute. iYe needn,t count the board: he says, if ye eat like this wheriver ye go out: he says, iye son of an Irish dhrayman,' he says, A iiWhin they had pulled Hogan off, and got the manny brothers iv the bond thurerly bandaged an, tucked in bed, Hogan found a unconshumed bottle iv beer an, dhrank to the health iv the swarray system. ,T is a good la-ad, is ., Hogan, an, wan that cherishes no raysintment in his hearart Fr thim as has i ' hurted his sinsibilities. t I wud like to tell ye iv the manny sociable clubs iv the college, providin, I had the leisure an, ye had the sinse, but ,t is impossible Fr ye to comprehind ilI mind Hoganis la-ad. 1917 Glorks anti QLurIs 291 the manin' iv these inthrestin, societies. Besides, ,t is me dinner-time, or the time I wud eat dinner if I was in Archey Road, so 111 dhrop down here an, get me frind Sam to mix me a shake to spoil me appetite Fr the dinner that,s threatenin, me at me boordiniehouse. If ye want to compete f'r dhrinks, lend me a coin? llMebbeX' suggested Mr. Hennessy, iiwe bein' guests like, Sam wud give us a couple of dhrinks. iiYe ividently arere not acquainted with Sam: replied Mr. Dooley pity- ingly. iiHe niver gave annybody annything excipt the time he gave the, Brufley boys scarlet fever, an, thin it was because he had more nor he cud use be himsilff, , On the Athletic Policy of Virginia 9 nI noticed in College Topics: remarked Mr. Hennessy, shifting his posi- tion the better to observe the eager mail-mongers across the street, iithat ,t is the official or-rgan iv the G. A. A. An, what is this here G. A. A., I dinnawy, The letthers, replied Mr. Dooley instructively; wstan, Fr the agin'ral athletic assoshation. ,T is nayther gin'ral, athletic, n,r sociable. In other rayspicts ,t is adm,rably named. ,T is its objict to fester and conthrol the ath- letic policy iv the Univers,ty. . iiBut whatf, asked Mr. Hennessy in deep perplexity, what in hivins is this here policy ye,er talkin' about? t iiRead the M agazine, Hinnissy. ,T is all explained be Billy Pott in the M a-ag. Ye shud r-read moore an, moore joodiciously. ,T is a jooty ye owe yersilf an, ye,er frinds. Ye,ll find that the M a-ag is moore infor-rmini than Topics, an, ,t will litter up ye,er mail-box less often. This here policy th,t,s puzzlin, ye is as simple as kissin, ye,er elbow. To ondhersthand it requires moore knack thin stren,th. While ,t is the jooty iv ivry frind iv the Univers,ty to look into the matther, yet ,t will not bear too much lo-okin, into, nayther. ,T is the intintion iv the Univers,ty to encourage Southern athletics. Thi use t of sthreet ca-ar conductors as cinter rushes is to be fr-rowned upon, pa-artly because it projooces a shortage of labor in the thraction comp,nies, but mostly because it is difhcult to overcome thim in physical combat. All the higher rpols iv amachoor spoort is looked upon as niciss,ry to futball, an, prerofis- sionals is to be snubbed. The most important thing is to dayfmd the Univer- S ty again, the sass and encroachmints of Washin,ton an, Lee, which is another t a o . . . 0 ' ' , 9 ' 1r?;lnny lnstltootlon 1V larnln, and not a assoshatlon 1V e-Xeglnirals. T18 292 QIDtkl's anti Qlurls 1917 beyant the hills in the direction iv Archey Road. If ye tuk a airyplane an, started Fr Richmond, be losin, sifhcient headway ye might back into Washd in,ton an, Lee an, again ye mightnt Me own opinion iv the pla-ace, acquired fr,m two weeks, risidince at th, Corner, is prejoodiced. Ye betther dencide Fr yersilf. Weigh the ividince ca,m1y and dispashnately on both sides, as pre- sinted be Docthor Lambeth an, Docthor Lefevre, an, thin with a free an, open mind thry to fergit our objictionable neighbors. iiYe must undherstan, that Fr years now the Univers,ty has had no pr-ro- fissional futball coach. The raysult is stoopinjous, though not wholly grarati4 ' fyini In wan year Virginny threets Yale with victoryous contimpt, an, the nixt she is sthrugglin, undher the awful onslaught iv Richmond College. Ivrya thing daypinds on the amachoor coach, and he ain,t always depindable. In baseball, things is even wor-rse. For-rmerly the Washin,ton Nationals thrained at Charlottesville, and Jack Ryan taught the Virginny boys ball. But Jack, the detarmined Irishman that he is, got sor-re on Charlottesville be- cause he was not given conthrol of the weather conditions. At prisint the team is in char-rge iv a boy named .White, a good la-ad, but lackin, in Irish blood, which is in anny vocation a onforch,nite thrait. If the team pulls through, ,t will be in spite iv the lack iv Irishmen ani not because iv it. thin, ther,s Lanniganeol, Pop Lannigan, who ain,t German, nor yit ag'in he ain,t Frinch. He,s the man behint the gun in thrack, an, ,t is some runnin, the boys can do whin Lannigan wurruks thim out. I mind some years ago a la-ad named Cooke come hereeWylie Cooke. Well, he wint out for thrack, an, the boys wondhered whether he was pr-rac- tisin, Fr to be a movin, step-ladher, or a sicon,-han, thrashin, machine. The la-ad was that poorly put up that ,t was difficult . , Fr his frinds to know which diriction he was wTis some .runnint the boy? can fly whin comin, from. But he inded as a champeen Lanmga wurmks th'm oat .miler an, captain iv his team. The day he i. quit thrack, he looked as much like a stepyladher as the day he begun, but he was the quickest dam, step-ladher ye iver seen. WThe most sthrikin, thing about th, athletic system here is the difiiculty the stoodents has gettin, each other to cheer. ,T is nachel enough that no. wan should want to scryream himsilf hoarse in ordher that Randolph-Macon be maeade to bite the dust, but ,t is a sthrange commint,ry on th, weakness lV' e-MWE 1917 Qlurks anti QLurIS 293 public opinion that a man who wants thim held to a small score should be onable to make his frinds holler. . ' i iiI been wondh,rini, Hinnissy, whether ,t is not the quality of the inimy,s attack we shud hold risponsible. I been noticin, the cheerin,. The cheer- leadher is not to bilayame, Fr he perforarms a rig'lar hootchy-kootchy in a effort to stir-r the young min to action. 9T is a matther iv inthrest. I noticed that whin Virginny played Vandy, an, the ga-ame looked dar-rk f,r both sides and br-right f,r nobuddy but the impire, the cr-rowd rose to its feet an, roar,d like hellaantall. But whin the bhoys is foorced to their season tickets to witness a br-rutal contest with Hampden-Sidney, an, the cheer leadher calls fir a Long Ray Yell, the raysult is long, an, ,t is a ray, but it cannot be called a yell. iLer give a Wah-HOO Wah,, says the leadher, ani the cr-rowd, grarowin, tinse With pathreetism, sof,ly whispers the wurruds: iWah- Hoo-Wahli iiNo, Hinnissy, in spite iv the frootful suggistions iv manny firarst year men in Topics, ,t is impossible to goose the laaads into hollerin, over nawthini Ani the home games which is give thim be the sthringent athletic policy iv Virginny is ta-ame compared with the wild orgies iv tiddle-de-winks an, dominoes. Whin a la-ad don't want to holler, his gran, efforts in that diric- tion is gin,rally a pretty sa-ad imitation iv the rale thing. iiIv coorse, ,t is inspirin, to see the crarowd leap to their feet, take off their lids, an, sing the Good 01, Song, but ,t will be admitted that the chune itsilf is moore suitable Fr a wake than f,r a ma-anly contest. An, I niver see the la-ads stan, with hats off, but what I wondher who the poor felly was, an, whether the widdy has enough to provide a dacent Horal. iii need not tell ye, Hin- nissy, iv the basket-ball team, which has been cr-rippled be vaccinations, n,r the gr-reat tin- nis playershBingham and Chittendon and Dunn an, .the rist. ,T is a inspirin, sight in the fall and spring to see the coo-rts covered with la-ads in white Clothes, like angels in pajamies yellin, iThank you'- Thank you, f,r'balls they ain,t got. ,T is a rayHiction iv thrue Virginny courtesy, An, whin they serve at their opponents with thim balls, they look uAn thin, iv coorse, there's the goluf. 294 Qlurkg anti Qlutls 1917 Fr all the wurruld like Mike Clancey,s la-ad that runs number siven hundhred an, tin, ringin, up fares. On'y they ring moore Fr the money than Mike does. An, thin, iv coorse, there,s the goluf, a gran, ga-ame ani wan that claims the attintion iv manny a brain-fagged stoodent and pr-roflssor. To see Eppa Rixey puttin, on the links with the cows-e-Eppa thatis been the hero iv manny iv our gr-reatest baseball battles-is a sa-acl commintiry on the descint iv man. An, iv coorse Johnny Graves, nasty gymnasts shud be mintioned in anny my view of indure spoorts. I ray-peat that, aside fr,m the cheerin, an, the slick- ness iv the G. A. A., Virginny athletics is in a Hourishin, condition. ill think they ought to cheer, said Mr. Hennessy stoutly, who was a great collegian, and would have adorned a nightshirt parade. iiThey ought to cheer? ' WThey oughtf, admitted Mr. Dooley judicially, iibut until they start, no wanill make a toot-horn iv himself. Ani they'll niver start, till sombuoldy starts thim? K ' - iiI thinks, said Mr. Hennessy, ilthat this G. A. A. business shud be looked into. iiHushX, whispered Mr. Dooley with mock caution. wThere,s Docthor Lambeth and Docthor Lefevre. They are the G. A. A. 111 app,int ye, Hinnissy, as a committee iv wan to look into the matther. There's the G. A. A., but itill take moore iv a slooth thin ye,ersilf to ketch thim G-A-A-in'. On University Architecture wThan a nice lookin, buildin,, that is,', remarked Mr. Hennessy crit- ically, eyeing the new hospital addition. iiNice? repeated Mr. Dooley sarcastically. llls it nice ye,re callin, it? Ye're too ginerous, Hinnissy. Where is it ye keep ye,er brain, annyhowy' In me head? replied Mr. Hennessy, tapping his temple with his fare- finger, and glowering. ' . WThat ain,t a head, declared Mr. Dooley scornfully. That's a knot on ye,er body to keep yeier backbone fr,m- onravelini. As I have remarerked previously to ye, Hinnissy, ,t is ye,er jooty to keep up with ye'er readini An, ye needn,t limit ye,ersilf to the Polis Gazette nayther. Ye'er tastes needs broadenini Now, there,s a Charmin, little book written be Doctho-r Lambeth, . called iJifferson as a Architect, Ye shud buy it an, read it through. iilf there,s wan thing about the University that strikes the casual glance. it is its remar-rkable architecture. Frim the time ye,er eye Iir-rst lights on the ol, Dispins,ry and the Bridge 0, Scoores, ye reelize Jifferson has been on the it'll. 1917 QIDtkS anti Qlurls 295 job. In the distance ye can see the top iv the Rotunda, with the threes hidin, the bottom, or if ,t is winter, ye don,t see thim hidin, it. To the raright is the light but gryraceful frame buildin, occupied be Johnson,s food shop, an, thin there,s lVlr. Winglielclk imporium and Mr. Clineis tonsorial pallus, The buildin,s arnre nayther pretintious nor gaudy. Ivirything is inspired be a Jifferso-nian democracy. iT is whin ye reach the Cor-rner here that ye really undherstand the ganius iv the man. Through the dust Hoatin, ivrywhere ye can barely descr-ry the post-oflice, fr,m the dures iv which exoods the faint, delicious odor iv frish postage stamps. In front iv his homenlike shop stan,s Misther Eddins, peddlin, the shoeestrings made be his brother. Far into the dust ye c,n see George Br-ruffey, or if George is at his dinner, ye c,n see Emmett. It don,t matther, because through the dust ye can,t tell thim apar-rt. Or, if it ain,t dusty, ,t is muddy, an, even in wet weather George and Emmett look a gr-reat deal alike to sthrangers. On this side the avenoo ye see the cheerful hair-thrimmin, par-rlors iv Charlie Brown, and there in the dureway in the pool-room is Jawnnie La Rowe, a splindid example iv the monied aryris- to-cracy iv the plaeace. Beside him stan,s Amos, his jaw slightly distinded, tossin, billiardeballs into the air, an, ketchin, thim in his mouth. Whin all iv thim are safely inside, Jawnnie pulls thim out, sayin, She loves meeshe loves me not, The tinth and last ball leaves him hear-rt-broken, but Amos assures him that tin is his limit. ' ilThe gateway is iv br-riek, as ye see, an, a good job it is, too. Manny iv the br-rick-layers were imported fr,m Italy. The naygur wans were raised be Jifferson in his own backyard. As ye enter, ye are imprissed be the speck tickle iv the. massive horseaspital. Frim each winder leans a gryraceful nur-rse, dhressed' in blue an, white, which 1 shows they ain,t real nurarses. From 5 within comes the faint, far crary iv sthricken patients, dyin alone in the dar-rk, with divvle a nurarse to prerotict or comfort thim. The nurerses is all lookin, out the winders at the stoodents. Wan or two pink-eyed stoodents are dhraped fr,m a winder, too, addin, to the gin,ral bedlam be their loud calls Fr moore biscuits with less antiseptic gauze cooked into thim. They shud be thankful the gauze is antiseptic. ciIV a sudden, down the long walk come siv,ral childher on bicycles, dimi- uThe specklickle iv the massiVe horse-spiial. 296 GiorkS anti Qlutls 1917 cratically rayfusin, to dodge the cashial Vis,tor. Gin,rally, ,t is the Vis,tor that dodges. An, thin, befure he ray-covers fully, he is smote be the granjer iv Brookeis Museem. This beautiful objict has stud Fr years an, years, an, so far nobuddy has thought iv pla-acin, some dinnymite undher it. ,T is thrue, it almost. bur-rned down a shor-rt while ago, but was saved be a fool- ishly sintimintal fire foorce Be the side iv the walk is the serpentine wall, supposedly thraced be Tom Jifferson himsilf on his raytur-rn frm a. party below Vinegar Hill. It looks like a sarpint, and thin again it dont, because it dont wiggle. It looks a hell IV a lot like a man thryin to get out iv a lie he's told his wife. At the top iv the walk is the Rotunda, which is r-round and red, with a Libry inside. In the. Lib,r,y is millions iv books, siv,ral librarians, ani wan comfortable chair. The librarians take turns isettin, in it. There is a huge, ner-rvous clock that hiccups wanct a minute. Wandherini about with his head litirally in the clouds, is Mr. Patton, jiint author with Lewis Crenshaw iv siv'ral books: iWas Jifferson a Dimmyeraty iE A. Poe: Niver Touched It,' etc. Wan or two stoodents, slippin, aimlessly about upon the slick Mission fUrniture, attimpt to pursoo their college coorses. About the top iv the room is a frisco bearin, the names iv prerominent Eli Bananas. Manny busts adorns the walls. An iv coorse Jifferson, all did 1n mar-rble, stan s surveyin the chairs 1n disgust He has niver attimpted to set down. N or-rth IV the Rotunda 13 another statoo iv Jiflerson, who has illustrated his unique dim-mocracy by statooin, himsilf over th' place. Two iv him is standin,, wan settin,, an, there is twintyethree busts, ani wan pitcher in Jeff Hall. The wurruk I speak iv now shows the author iv the Diclaration iv Indepindence standin, on top iv a dinnerebell, surrounded be angels, indea pindently declarin, his conviction that it ainit the size iv the dinner-bell that brings happiness, as the Raypublicans wud have ye believe, nor yit the size iv the dinnerypail, but what,s in it, that matthers, an that the best way to improve labor conditions is to assist Irish immigration an, vote the sthraight- Dimmycratic ticket ivry time. Annyway, there the gr-reat Dimmycrat stan,s, lookin defiantly towards the Nor-rth, where the Raypublicans is sthrong, an,,- thryin not to notice Brooks Museem to th right nor the Gymnasium to the- 1 faryr lift. They shud put a parrysol 1n his right ban to shut the Museem fr In his keen ar-rchitectural sinsibilities. iiAn, thin, thereis the chapel, a maryrvel of Gothic rockypilina standin' like the Druids 1V elol, lonely 1n its religious gr-randeur. Only Pete Iver sees the inside, an he has to in ordher to reach the bell. Iv coorse, manny iV the t 1f 3'1 j: 1' 7. . Ir .' 1917 anrk5 anti QEurIs 297 graduatin, class attinds the tobaccolaufate sermon, but thin they graduates, an, ,t is too late to tell the other boys what it looks like. An, as Hogan says, what good will it do us to lincl out what death is like, if they wont let us come back an , br-rag about seeini it all? iiAs ye turn down West R-range, ignorin, Lefevre Chateau because the G. A. A. has deser-rted it, ye come to Ed Poe,s room. ,T is Number Thir- teen, because Poe thried to prove that Thirteen wasn,t unlucky, which I don,t think he done. Over the dure is a tablet with the wurruds: iDomus Parva Magni Poetaef which, bein' tthran'slated Fr the ignorant, means: iPoets with big domes needs sthrong dhrinkf iil need 'not mintion the Education Buildin,, which is full iv han,some but bleak classrooms, stenographers, an, Misther Maphis. iiYe can soon tell from cere tain sthrange odors that ye ar-re nearin, the chemical lab, but on . gittin, there, ye find ye done it a injustice; ,t is the Commons thatis so fragrant. Ye ar-re arristed there be sthreams iv law stoodents - ffm Minor Hall, staggerin, in to liSthreams iv lam stoodents fr'm Minor Hall, staggerin, ketch a dope. All .law stoodents i to kmh a dape' suffers from brain fag, as a raysult iv lVlisther Gravesis charyrmini but fatiguin, talks on Gin,ral Lee, an, ,t is my be dhrinkin, lots iv dopes an, sleepin, through ivry other lecture that they ar-re able to devote the pr-roper time to tossini nickels. . iiYe nixt find ye'ersilf on the lawn, where ye wud have been befure if the . char-rms iv religion had not dhrawn ye to- the chapel. In fr-ront iv the Ingli- neerin, Buildin, sets three sturdy la-ads. Wan is a efutball hero, another an Imp, and the third a little divvle. None iv thim is much good as a ingineer. Their marerks will testify to this, an, if they donit, Misther Thornton will. In freront iv Cabell Hall sets Homer on a rock, showin, a little boy how to play the harp. He ought to show him how to put on his pants. Across the top iv the Hall is a specimen iv Homefs pothry which, bein, interpreted, tneans iYe shall know the Truth, but ye got to know Greek first, Inside there is four statoos, but not wan iv Jiflerson. Nivertheless, all four is dimmycrat- lcally naked. There is Venus, an, Hermes, an, a man throwin, a plate, an, the famous Apollo Belvidere. The best lookin, iv the three men is Apollo B. V. D., though iv coorse none iv thim has much to say whin Venus pre- , o - pares f r her mor-rnln, exerc15es. 298 QLDtk5 anu QIurls 1917 6$9 T is whin ye start back up the Lawn that ye notice the ralely splindid statoo iv Jifl'erson, settin, there frownin, at the Father of his Counthry, who stan,s forninst Lile,s Pavilion, an, enj,ys, so to speak, the protiction an, path- ronage iv the Dean. I feel like I hear thim argurini IRaymimberf old George seems to say, smilini with satisfaction as he thinks iv Yorktown, Iray- mimber, I ,m the Father iv ye,er counthry, an, that ye owe me rayspictf he says. IYe may be: says Jiff, Ibut ,t is little ye had to dof he says, Iwith writin, the Diclaration iv Indaypindencef he says. IYe been standin, there iver since I sat down, an,,, he says, Iwhin I git up to give ye my seatf he says, Iit,ll be because I want to sthretch mesilff he says, an, not fr,m no filial rayspictf IRaymimberf says George, with ca,m superiority, iwhose name is on the U. S. two-cint stamps; he says. 1 willf says Jiff, an, if ye want to swap pitchers, ye can buy a penny postcard: he says. They sell my pitchers cheap: he says, because Fm a well-known man,, he says. IWell, I will: says George, a thriHe riled. But if ye raysint me title iv Father iv ye,er Counthryf he says, Ian, don,t want to call me Pop: he says, Iwhy don't ye start something? he says. II have: says Jiff. II started this 'University., T is your move: he says. An, there they ar-re, Hinnissy, scrappin, over politics as good as if they had been raised in Archey Road. III shud like to tell ye iv the Cohnade Club, which is a sor-rt iv Profissors, Home, where they can escape the burthens iv fam,ly life an, at the same time not run into no wurruk. But I intind to tell ye iv the pr-rolissirs some other day, whin ye,er br-rain is onfagged an, rayciptive. Ye shud thank me as it is, Fr me persinally conducted tour. On ye,er way back to the Cor-rner, dhrop by Mad Hall an, see the home iv College Topics, Mad Hall Notes, an, the - Virginny Union. An, ye might do a little intinsive readin, while ye,er there. III dinnaw about this readin, all the time? objected Mr. Hennessy judi- , cially. WThis business iv study, study, study ain,t good Fr anny man. All a wurruk any no play makes Jack a dull boy? '9 IIAni yit,,, rejoined Mr. Dooley promptly, mt is also thrue, as Hogan ,5 says, that all play an, no wurruk makes Jack a hell iv a dumb boy. Ye betther- put in tin ,r fifteen minutes? On Student Vices at the University IiThim stoodents is a bad lotf, sighed Mr. Hennessy, gazing speculatively at three specimens of the species under discussion. They dhrlnk. an thex gamble, an, they curfrse, an,ewell, I dinnaw what in Sam Hill they don t do! 1917 Qlurks anti GiarIs 299 ilHow d,ye know they c109,, asked Mr. Dooley. ilWho told ye they did? ill been readin, about it in a old copy of Mad Hall Notes. Somethin, ought to be done about it. I s,pose ye know the Univers,ty has a hor,ble name f,r dissipation? ill don,t know annythingf, said Mr. Dooley, tartly, iibut what I seen, an, thin I may be jus, seein' things. Take ye,er own case. Ye,ve been here a matther iv six ,r siven days, an, ye,re ready to join the New York Inter- Fraternity Conference. Ye donit know the diffience between a lcuckoo, an, a ibuffalof Yit ye ar-re agin, the club system. Ye niver wint to a swarray. But ye condimn thim as bein, totally degraded. An, now ye want to rayform the manny Vices iv the Univers,ty. 1,11 bet six bits ye,re sthrong Fr coordia nauon. iilv coorse the local collegians has their faults. As Hogan says, even the Irish is not perfect, an, if that,s thrue, hiven help the English. The prine,pal Vices here ar-re pool, pics, papes, gumminl gossipinz dopes, shakes, ani night- lunchinh ' . Most iv the stoodents helps to suppoort Jawn D. Rockyfeller La Rowe, who is ricognized as the most private-spirited citizen in the community. An, indade the pool room is an, allurin, sight. The sight iv scores iV bhoys, coats off, cues in hand, char-rgin, the pool tables, is siflicient to make a Mithodist pr-reacher thry a stick at Frinch. On wan side ar-re the pool tables, with lines iv naygurs r-ready to rack thim up an kape the scoore. The position iv the naygurs is a dang,rous wan, stim,lar to that iv the bhoys in the trinches. Besides bein' exposed to all the vicious profanity and Vile crudities iv camp life, pool balls is always Hyin, about like din- nymite boombs. An, whin wan iv thim balls hits ye'er head, Hinnissy, ye know it, aven if ye,re a naygur; an, if ye ain,t a naygur, ye don,t know nawthini uOn the other side iv the room is the billiard tables. These is pathronizeol lar-rgely be the Elis an, the grareat min iv college, who, onable to show their intel- licshal sooperiority be their studies, does it be shootin, billiards instid iv pool. ,T is a hardher game, an, wan requirin, moore money to make the balls roll. Also, ,t is less rough, an, ye can take a stick, stan, aside, an, watch on the other side iv the room the min at the front, puttin, up a losini but detarmined fight agin' 300 Qtorkz anti iturm 1917 fearful odds. Again an, again the brave la-ads charge, pool cues fixed, pool balls Hyin, about among the do-dgin, inks, hofble curerses ringin, through the car-rnage and slaughter. iSewedV iHold ,er, deaconl, iClose wan!, iRack thim up!' Show me the foorteenl, iNice wanl, iSewed, be the lower jaw iv Amosl, Ye can tell be the chries that the bhoys at the fr-ront is ketchin, hell. N ow an, thin wan is carried out, exhausted be constant sarvice. Inks runs back an, foorth with dopes from Chanc'lors. Chalk an, powdher is Hyin,, balls banginz an, brave hearts breakini Oh, this college life ain,t wan iv careless ease, Hin- nissy not while billiard balls can be made from elephanfs tushes. iiAn, thin there,s the disthractions iv the movin, pitcher theayter. Pics is wan iv the very necissities iv the tired stoodent. Worn ,out be pool, he raysorts to the pics as a means iv resthorin, that nachel vitality which is youth,s richest heftage, ani which higher ejication too often desthroys. iiAn, ,t is in the pitchers that the seclooded an, accydimic stoodent larns the ways iv the crool world iv facts, where noble women is sedooced, an, splin- did fortunes acquired, an, brave men slayed ivry day. ,T is indade a lib,ral ejication. But ,t is the pash pics the la-ads love most. iBill: says Sam coax- in,ly, ilet,s ketch this car an, see iiThe Finger iv Fate. ,T is a good pitcher.' r iIs it good an, dir-rty?' asks Bill anx- iously. iWe donit want to waste no. time on moral shows; Samf he says. iThe bes, repoorts say ,t is thruly Ell . filthy: says Sam. The Mayor iv 'M Charlottesville saw it four times this x Ing morning, an, fin,ly condimned it as on- L 4;?7 . i' .. $444? speakably lasc1vyous. The dir-rtiest '1,ng parts is cut out an, reserved f'r the en- '14, . . . W 12ml? fyment 1V the nixt ma or. Oh to be y , a mayor!, says Sam. 1 niver felt po- ilitical ambition befuref he says. iBut I think we,ll find it pretty dir-rty stillethis here Finger of Fate: he says. iD, ye think ,t will be as dir-rty as iiThe Digit iv Destinwa says Bill eagerly. iMoore 30,, says Sam. The mayor didn,t look at the Digit but wanstf he says, an, thin he was bitterly disapp,inted be its purity,' he says. The iiFinger iv Fate, is utterly free fr,m anny spot iv Virchoof he says. T11 gol' cries Bill. 1 haven,t seen a rale dir-rty pitcher since day befure yest,rday,' he says. iiThe bes, repoorl's say '1 is thruly 151111.12. 1917 Qurks anti Qutls 301 iIAn, thin, Hinnissy, thereis papesaginially pokere-to clisthract the bhoys. ,T is not so bad as pool an, pics, but ,t is bad enough. Gummin, is wor-rse. Whin a man is always tellin, ye what ought to be done, an, whin he ain,t properly read on matthers iv importhance himsilf, why thin, he's gummy. An, whin he talks to ye, he,s gummin, ye. IilVIost gummers is also addicted to the tur,ble habit iv gossip. iWhat do ye think iv Willie Snicklefritzy says Jimmie. II hate him like hell: says Jawn. IDo ye know him well? says Jimmie. II don,t know him autallf says Jawn, Ian, I niver want to,, he says. An, so it goes, Hinnissy. Whin ye don,t know a man, ye got to hate him, or hell hate ye lirvrst. An, whin ye meet each other, there,ll be plinty iv time to be frinds. iIAn, thin thereis the hon,ry societies to affoord amusin, topics. IDid ye know, Jawnf says Jimmie, Ithat Tubby Jones balled Slim Smith Fr Lambda PiP, iNof says Jawn. Tell me all about it immejicately.' iIV coorse it was joo to the fact that Slim balled Tubby,s best frinol Fr P. K.,, he says. IThere,s been a hell iv a lot iv ballin, lately: he says. II was talkin, to Bill this mornin, an, he said that Geor-rge told hime, Ah, I-linnissy, ye can niver know how it feels to be balled Fr Lamda Pi! ,T is a hell iv a thing, I can assure ye. In afther years ye look back upon ye,er college career ani ye say, iYesf ye say, II was beloved be me frinds: ye say, Ian, I was a stoo- dent iv the flrarst rank: ye say. iBut I niver made old Lamda Poop: ye say. An, ye feel how useless an, vaingldyous a thing is Life. illf the Univers,ty was a per-rson, Hinnissy, ,t wud suffer fr'm continual indigestion. There is moore dopes and shakes dhrunk, an, moore N abiscos an, Zu-Zus an, Fig N ewtons et between tin ani wan ivry night than wud be re- quired to feed a army. Ye,ll be settin, in Chancellor's, ca,mly sippin, a dope, whin in rush siv,ral stoodents. IWhere ye been? ye say. IHave a dhrinkf ye say. just gittin, wanf says wan iv the la-ads. qLetis all compete? Com- petition ain,t wan iv ye,er long sootes, an, ye prove it to be puttin, four dhrinks on ye,ersilf. IWe been studyin, since eliVin o,clock,, says wan bhoy. iWeWe exhausted be pool an, the pics an, a hours work: he says. iI niver wurruked so har-rd in me life: he says. An, they gr-rab up four ,r live boxes iv crackers, intindin, to git a pain befure bedtime. Some iv thim go to Johnson,s Fr spa- getti, an, some to the Union Station Fr cakes. All iv thim is famished. Food will not help thim; ,t is nervousness dhrivinl thim on. I do'n,t bla-ame the har-rd-worked, unsthrung la-ads fr,m diss,patin,.,, iiBut, inquired Mr. Hennessy, Ilain,t it thrue thit there,s lots iv swearin' ani gamblin, an, dhrinkin? m 302 Qlurks ant: Qurls V 1917 xx iiIv coorse there,s a little, said Mr. Dooley, iibut ,t is small compared with pool an, pics ani gossip. Whin a stoodent wants to know what time iv day it ,t is, he says courcheously to a companion: iWhy in hell don,t ye pull out ye,er dam watch an tell me what the hell the time is, dam it? he says. iDammed if ye ain,t a hell iv a flite twerp !, says his frind. iThere,s me dam watch: he says. But who ioes it all amount to, Hinnissy? ,T is merely a round-about way iv sayin, things in prose, it is. . iiWith the exciption iv the North Ca'lina ThryeOuts-ea grand crap-. shootin' contest befure the - hanksgivin, game-therek little enougt gamblin,, Hinnissy. Not that the bhoys won,t match a penny, whin the occasion de mands it. , a a i iiAn, iv coorse thereis some dhrinkin,, too. But it ainit like me little old shop on Archey Road, with Flannagan yellin, frim the ice-wagon, iCimme a scuttle iv sudsli An, no moore has he dhrunk it down an, dhriven aroun, the block, thin ,he yells Fr moore. As Hogan says, whin does Flannagan deliver the ice, an, if he don,t, how does he keep his job? An, it ain,t like thim Whiskey jags iv Rugan,s, with the very lamp-posts dodgin, his fury, an, the police foorce pitifily inadequate to cope with the menace. But occasionily a few lamps does git broke be gittin, in the way- iv stoodentsf, iiI thought, said Mr. Hennessy, that the State iv Virginny was dhry. iiDhry, ye,er grampais duck-pondV, said Mr. Dooley. Thousandsiv quararts has soaked into the gr-round about here, an, the raysult is a multichood iv whiskey springs, where the nachel liquor, aged undherground, bubbles an, spar-rkles in defiance iv the State legislature. iiWell, I think it ought to be stopped,,, said Mr. Hennessy. mT is roonin' the youth iv our grand nationethis irreg,lar college life. I tell ye, it ought to :iCo tell it to A. Pedone, or Sam Chancilor, or Johnson? said Mr. Dooley. iiYe make me sick with ye,er re-form movements. If ye was a Virginny laaad ye would dhrink moore shakes, play moore pool, ani see moore pitcher shows than annybody here. ,T is ye,er invy iv the fr-rugal life iv the scholar that's speakin, in ye, not the nachel cracker-cravini, dope-dotinl poolyplayin, soul of yer, On the F aculty iiWowli, remarked Mr. Hennessy intelligently, mopping his moist brow and gazing about the glaring Corner. iiThis spring is a line thing whin ye'er readin, pothry, but divvle the bit iv pleasure whin ,t is ralely here. 'Tls hotter than Billy-be-damidf, x 1917 allotks antlaturls 303 w iilt is,,, agreed Mr. Dooley calmly. iiAn' yit there has been hotter pla-aces, as wan iv us will find out whin he dies. I mesilf was in a hotter place yestirday. It was an argymint at the Col,nade Club. ' ' iiwihat-was the throuble? What was they argurin, about? demanded Mr. Henne-ssy. 3 ' . : ilNawthin, was the throuble; an, they was arbarin, about ivlry'thing. 'Or to put it another way, ivrything was the throuble; an, they was argurin, about nawthini It daypinds on ye,er p,int iv view. T was all the raysult iv wan iv Russle Bradfordis five oiclock teas. Russle is a Bostonian be birth, a Ray-z publican be mis-afhliatio-n, an, be attainmint Lord High Dictator an, Tea- Brewer iv the Colin de Club. Well, these here debauches is held wanst a week in ordher that the mimbers iv the Club Can git to know wan another betther, whichris just what,s the matther now. They know each other too darn well. . iiYe mind the Virginny Union, Hinnissy. Well, a Club teaeparty is just a young Virginny Union. Russle an' Francis Harmon ar-re equally to blame. Yestirday was a fair sample! Russle had ivrything started. Misther Car- ruthers was standin, at the dure, guardin, a table with two stacks iv cards, an, smokin, a big black seegar. On wan set iv cards was printed: ilf ye donil sign this card, ye git stuck fir the tea. If ye do, ye git stuck fir the ginger- snapsf On the other set was: ilf ye donit sign this card, ye git stuck Fr the ginger-snaps. If ye do, ye git stuck fir the tea., On the wall was a blank sheet iv paper, riprisintin, a pitcher iv a contingent fee. Taylor, the naygur janitor, had set up the Club distilliry, an, the mooneshinin, Russle had ivry- thing down to the last ginger-snap ready Fr a rigilar Boston tea par-rty. iT will be a gr-ran, swarrayf says Taylor, lookin' hungrily at a sthray ginger-snap. ilt will that: says Russle, pickin' it up an, eatin, it. At fo-ur-thirty ivryp thing but the argymint had begun, an' be five the party was complete. ii iI merely contindf says Chucky Kent, ithat O. Hinry ain,t gr-reater than Shakespeare, if ye pleasef he says. ilf he had ,a been, so to speak, I wud have found it out befure now, as it were: he says. iln a way: he says, Tr the sake iv argymintf he says, iwith 1 merely contend, all doo rayspictf he says, i0. Hinry was--was a Chucky Kente - - 9 $ 9 Sleond-rate author, if ye please, he says. Iv coorse, . il donit continol, on the whole: he says, taken by an, large, through fan, through, up an, down: he says, that ye shudn't stand to Yeier convictions, m a manner of speaking, w 304 Qturks anti QEurIE 1917 a 66$ 0. Hinryf says Alphonso Smith ca,mly, was the soopreme exponent iv Americanism, individualism, personality, analogy, short-circuit, an, wordeorder. He was gran: marvelous, sublime, stoopinjous. Whin anny other American author thries to cut him out, he don,t stand the chance iv a cat with tallow legs chased be a asbestos dog through hell: he says. lHe put it across: he says. lHe had the dope an, the pep an, the punch to make immorthal chin- music: he says. lHis line iv small talk was the best iver, take it from me: he says. Tve got nawthin, else to say. I,m overwhelmed snowed under+be the stuff Fm gittin, offf he says. ll wondher that annybody has annything to say: he says. . lWellf says Docthor Pathrick Johnson. lHarf the time I like 0. Hinry, ani harf the time I don,t. A lady frind iv mine in Canada wanst told me that Bobby Cooch, who is a splinclid feller an, wan iv me own most int,mate frindsewell, annyway, whin I was thravelini in Canada-el will give all iv ye the histhry iv me life: he says. lDof says Misther Dobie sarcastic,ly. The night is yit young: llMisther Lile pulls off his glasses an, shakes thim threatin,ly. lWhin' I was at the Lynchburg Bar, I was accustomed to thrash ivry subjict through an, through-dlock, stock, an, barrel: he says. ll lGintleminf says Mr. Graves in a clear sopranner voice, so far as I am concerned, 0. Hinry is like the Siven Owls of Iceland. Gintleminf he says, there are no owls in Iceland, he says. iMy authors isShakespeare, Tinnyson, an, the Bible. They were all fav,rites iv Robert E. Lee, he says. ' ll iDarn all thim old thraditionsf says Tom Page, who is often prerofane, an, is hopelessly addicted to chess. lThis argymint is the blamdest chess- breaker I iver saw: he says. lTomf says Dean Jim in a rumblin, basso, lye,ve cur-rsed yeler last cur-rse, an, ye,ve played ye,er last game iv chess: he says. lAs Dean iv the College, he says, ll give ye ye,er ch,ice between goini on a chess pledge and lettin, me write home to ye,er fam,ly. ' Ye betther take the pledge: he says. - ll lLemme off this wanst, Jim: says Tom. .lAs f'r thim argymints, I don,t care what annybody says. Pooh-pooh Fr Tinnyson. Pooh-pooh Fr Shakespeare. Pooh-pooh Fr 0. scan a spade a Hinry. As Taussig says-, ' SPFilegfjfynguo: Call a spade a spade: says Cur-rsin, Dick Wilson, Who rm w 15 is thruly a bad feller. Say 0. Hinry ain,t worth a damfhe says. ll lSpeakin, iv spades: says Dicky Bird, ll have a joke I,d like to tell the Club. Did ye iver hear about the naygur an, the crockydile? Well-J a 1917 Qlurks anu Qtutls 305 a Ii iWe donit want anny iv yoore jokes, Dicky: says Docthor Lefevre. II niver will fergit the hor,blee joke ye told me yest'rday. Squawk! aSquawk! Squawk! Squawkl, he says, laughini I s,pose ye know, Hinnissy, that whin the Little Doc cackles, ivry hen in the neighborhood lays a egg be the mere foorce iv suggistion. Ii IYe seem to lay gr-reat sthress on O. Hinry,s originalityf says Docthor Kepner. Wrhere ath no such a thing as this which ye have described an, which manny people, Whin they Iir-rst thries to obtain, bein, unable to tell why an, becausehwhich whomewhichanawthin' is created de novo, is what I meant to say, own meanin from a hole in the ground. iHere,s a ginger snap an, a diction,ry., Cit the hell away fr,m that diction,ry!, says Mr. Winston courcheously. iDhrop it befure I run ye all out iv the room. Iim Threasurer iv the Club an, Registrar-r iv the Univers,ty, an, I got me ordhers trim the fac'lty,' he says, to give ivrywan hell: he says. . iI Wrhere, there!, says Tony Aldherman, who has just got in, in time to hear Howard,s Chesterfieldian outbur-rst. IWhat is the matther with ye all, gintlemin? As ye,er Prisidint an, the on,y one ye iver had, he says, like a barber pleadin, to shampoo ye, II lay mesilf at ye,er feet as ye,er arbithrator an, mediator: he says. ill b,lieve implicitly in the higher sarvicef he says. II am ye,er Prisiclint,' he says, with ghran, melancholy. ' , ii iWe are argurinl, says Chucky, whir-rlin' his splindid PhiBeta Kappa key twict around his head, iwe are argurini, if ye please, upon a subjict, as it were, which taken in ter-rms iV-in terms iv big, vital foorces, consarns closely, if ye please, American liti- rachoorf ii IWeH'e slingin, the slang about 0. Hinryf says Alf briefly. i0. Hinry, with the exciption iv Shake- speare, was the greatest lithiry ganius iv all time, an, even Shakespeare didn,t have 0. Hinry,s American- - ism, though he might ,ve had his individuality, person- uWe're slingin' the slang ality, analogy, short-circuit, an, word-ordherf he says. 5.0m 0- Henry, 3098 Alf, II iOhf says Chucky goodanaturedly, if ye excipt Shakespeare, as it were, were both agreed, if ye please, iiDocthor Aldherman pla-aces a frindly ar-rm about each iv the debators, an, skisses thim like a prolishinal Hureewalker. He speaks to thim in a iligant, dimmycratic style-simple, gran: an, as chaste as the prisince iv Dicky Bird wud allow. V a 306 Qlurks anti gutls 1917 666 As ye,er Prisidint, I declare that a dimmocracy can be orarganized, an, that ye arvre at peace. I congratulate ye both on winnin, the argymintf ii iAr-re there anny quistion to be raised?, says Lindsay Rogers, balancin, a teacup on his cane. Yes, please: says Doe- thor Fitzhugh: iHow did 0. Hinry regyahd the inthrieacies iv Latin rhythmP, he says. iiBut Lindsay, thrue to his classroom custom, says: iHavA in, invited ye to ask ye,er quis- tion,, he says, iI scorarn to ray- ply: he says. 1 have explained that p,int sivinteen times already, , he says. iIf ye don,t undher- 666 iiHad started to the Cor-rner. stand it, ye can step to hell: he ,. --6 uCaught Lindsay without his stick. says, with that frin,ly char-rm he so well knows. ii iTee-dum-teateeetee-dum,, says Fitz, who had nawthin, to say, but felt he ought to come back. iiBe this time, Alphabet G. A. A. Nuts Balz, Gintleman Jerry Lapham, Profissor George Boreman Ether, who puts .the legal bhoys to sleep, Lindsay t Rogers, an, mesilf had started to the Cornrner to ketch adope. As we left, we cud hear thim talkini inside over their tea. iAmericanismaas it were-lock, stock, an, barrelespade a spade-if ye please--Dicky,s latesteSivin Owls pungent pifHe iV a pussilanimous pen-pushereas ye,er PrisidintaO. Hinry Pooh- pooh; Taussig says nawthin, d'e novof Ani that,s . the kind iv par-rty I'm tellin, ye about? iiSpeakin, iv Lindsay, remarked Mr. Hennessy, iiI notice that ,t is the youngest profissors here that owns the most canes. What can the raison Fr this be? Hush, whispered Mr. Dooley. Ye,re too in- discreet, Hinnissy. They carries thim to kape the dogs on the sthreet frim attackin, thim. As it ,tis, Hebe caught Lindsay without his stick wanst, an, he was foorced to escape up a. tillygraft pole. -t 1' i W; '-a 29-5-1. .3; at 1917 Qlurks anti iturIs 307 iiYe know? said Mr. Hennessy, anxious to contribute tangibly to the conversation, iiAlphabet an, Billy Pott is gr-reat fellerephilosophers. They discusses mind an, matther three times a day at the Tea Room. I niver quite u'ndherstood this mind an, matther business. What is this here matthery, iiNiver mind? replied Mr. Dooley with a twinkle, iiWell, thinf, demanded Mr. Hennessy persistently, iiwhat is mind? iiNo mattherf, said Mr. Dooley. On Saying Good-bye Mr. Dooley and Mr. Hennessy sat in front of Sheppe's on the morning of their departure. Their Visit had culminated in a fine spring day, and the Corner was alive with students. iiWellX, remarked Mr. Hennessy exultingly, iihere we be, about to lave Fr Chicago. Its been a gr-reat holiday, but 9t is glad I am ,t is over. iiAn, so ye are, said Mr. Dooley savagely. iiYe wud be. Ye,ve that little pathreetism, Hinnissy, that whin ye die an, go to hiven, an, folks say, iWell, where ,re ye fromP, Ye,ll say iAmericyf an, they,ll say, iWhat kind Q ! iv a dump is it?, An, ye,ll say, iOh, ,t is good enough, but not so good, iv coorse, as this,-an, s,pose it ain,t? Is it Fr the likes iv ye, a citizen iv the Sixth Ward, votin, the dimmycratic ticket, to confess that hiven beats Arvrchey Road? Why shudn,t ye say: 1 know what a rep ye got Fr a splindid pla-ace, an, I ainit doubtin, ye none, but I come ffm a hell iv a fine place, an, that,s Americyi? Bedad, the angels ,ll threat ye With all the grvreater rayspict. An, ivry- V5; I I Bedad; the angels ill threat ye with all body ill say: iItis up to us to show that there 3 growl myspid' Chicago feller a good time: they,ll say. iHe,s used to it,, they,ll say. An, they will. iiWell, Iim lavin, Fr Arerchey Road, too, an, Fm that glad iv it, me hear-rt,s singin, a reg,lar jig-chune. It is that. But I,ve spint some pleasant hours at the Corner since I come here, an, 111 not be soon fergittin, it. An, if Lewis Crenshaw calls on me to reeune with the Nineteen-Siventeen laeads, it will be on,y niciss,ry Fr him to dhrop a carnrd to Martin Dooley, Nine- double-naught-nine Ar-rchey Road, Chicago, an, 111 be the hr-rst Wan to hit 308 QJanks anti Qturls 1917 the Cor-rner. An, manny ,ll be the nights whin Fm settin, alone in' me back room, with the dures closed Fr the evenin,, 1,11 dhream iv the Cor-rner with its sunshine an, its dust, or its dhrizzle an, mud; an, I'll see the faces iv Smilinl Sam anl Misther Eddins, an, Jawn La Rowe, an, the Br-ruffey boys lookin' at me fr,m the past. I tell ye, Hinnissy, ,t is the Long Walk fr,m the R0- tundha down to the Cor-rner, with the mountains Hat an, high like blue pas,e- boord, an' the threes gr-reen an, cool, that 111 niver fergit. Anl 1,11 laugh over the hijeousness iv Brooks,s Museem with the same feelin,s that makes me chuckle over thim measley peat-flres in the Old Counthry. Don,t ye feel thim things, Hinnissy? Haven,t ye got no hear-rt in ye a-tall, a-tall? Ar-re ye all just beef an, whiskers an, whiskey? If ye ar-re, Gawd help yeel can,t. Ye,er parents shud have dhrowned ye befure they become attached to ye. llI donlt expict the bhoys to raymimber meeme that,s just set here Fr ,; a few days. An, I dinnaw whether 1,11 iver see the old pla-ace ag,in. ' But whin the la-ads gathers at the Cor-rner, an, the gummin, begins, mebbe they'll: be a vacant seat in fr-ront iv Sheppe,s, where the sperrit iv Martin Dooley c,n set an, hear it all. ' f llllve done me two bits woryrth', an, new rm lavini As Hogan says, 't is.. always a hell iv a matther to say goodbye, excipt whin ye,re dyin: an, thingy ,t is often a matther iv hell. Fm sayin, good-bye now to the Cor-rner. Butg' Hinnissy, did ye iver think? If ye,ve gr-runtevd up the Long Walk Fr ninxl o'clocks Fr a matther iv foore year, it must take all the sand iv Lake ShorV' Dhrive to carry ye down it, past the Corerner, Fr the ind iv College! ' Nix 1917 Qlurks anti QLurIs 309 u Blue darkly, deeply, beautifully blue -Southey: Madoc in Wales. Blue, blue, blue were your eyes. Blue were your eyes, Marie. Your face was wondrous, with a glow Blue, blue, blue were your eyes Each blue were your eyes, Marie; Of every blue in the world, I know; Bluer than ice, and the deeps below. That blue, blue, blue were your eyes. That blue: were your eyes. Marie. Blue, blue, blue were your eyes, So blue, were your eyes, Marie, That I forgot the face of you, The world, the flesh, and the Devil, too, So blue, blue, blue were your eyes, Too blue were your eyes. Marie. -WILLIAM KAVANAUGH DOTY. 310 Qlurks ann'QLurls 1917 The Song of a rMin'strelIS'Heart There. at her window lattice, In the soft light of the starlight tNo song more sweet than that is Softly sung with a guitarI Sang a prince with heart a-fretted .1, In the silver light of xmoonlighte Soft sang and ever waited. - But his song had flown afar. . . I The lady never faining. . Came the faint light of the new light: His heart had lost its flaming In the song he made for her. Still she slept tor was she sleepingb In the far light of the sunlight; He had gonee . . A sound of weeping, And the lattice stood ajar. . -WILLIAM KAVANAUGH DOTY. ROBERT GILLIAM BUTCHER ..................................... President DELOS THOMAS, JR. .......................................... Vice President ARTHUR KYLE DAVIS, JR. ........................................ Secretary WALTER ROMPEL ................................................ Manager JOHN CRUMP PARKER ...................................... Property Man GEORGE W. SWEARINGEN .................................... Accompanisi DR. ALFRED L. HALL-QUEST ...................................... Director Glee Club First Tenors W. H. K. BOOTH ' E. T. BOYD J. E. xWHITE H. M. HITE J. A. LEACH, JR. ' J. W. WRIGHT Second Tenors W. WYMOND CABELL VICTOR METCALF A. E. PALMER CLAUDIUS TERRELL M. S. MARTIN C. L. R. SMITH I First Basses D. P. BLAGDEN A. K. DAVIS, JR. J. A. KENNEDY R. G. BUTCHER G, O. H. HINKLE W. BLACKARD 7 ,DELOS THOMAS, JR. Second Basses . . J. E. ANDERSON W. F. COX, JR. W. D. LESAGE :,. ROBERT L. BOSWELL C. C. GILLICAN G. C. REEDY ' -- Specialties J OSCAR SWINEFORD, JR. W. RODERICK MALLAN , Mandolin Club . S. B. BERKELEY G. O. H. HINKLE A. E. PALMER. A R. G. BUTCHER W. H. K. BOOTH J. C. PARKER T. M. EDMUNDS K. J. HAMMOND DELOS THOMLAS. , A. G. KIMMERLE B. S. VALLETT W. S. THOMAS, L. KING H. C. THOMPSON WALTER ROMP w. L. LAW . R. G. WALCOTT E. G. TEssMAN;..-.r J. E. ETHERIDCE J . i J J ',- 3 '13 J1. : , . .u :71 '5? Hm 1 A L e: , u wmmwhhnHM1! Em. .meJO ZZODZEZ 026. MMJG 316 cloths anti Qlurlg 1917 e hOh, Julius? A Musical Comedy in Two Acts. With a Prologue Presented by the Glee and Mandolin Clubs THE PROLOGUE SCENE: A student's room at Examination time. Midnight. Hans Hansen U3; StudenO ................................................. J. A. KENNEDY Jeremiah Jefferson U-Iansenl's servanQ ........................................ W. R. MALLEN THE DREAM ACT I Scene in the woods near Rome. Bandits, camp in the late afternoon. CHARACTERS The Bandit Leader ......................................................... W. F. COX, JR. Hans Hansen hA Movie ProduceO ......... h. . . .. ........................... '. ..J A. KENNEDY Jeremiah Jefferson Ubrivate Secretary to Hansenh ............................... W. R. MALLEN - Mbm hCleopatra's Maidh .................................................. R. G. BUTCHER The Court Fool .......................................................... O. SWINEFORD Leader of Musicians from Hispania ......................................... D. THOMAS, JR. e , Cassius ................................................................. D. P. BLAGDEN .- Alphonso UK Musicianh ................................................. A. G. KIMMERLE 7 First Bandit ............................................................ J. E. VANDERSON Second Bandit ............................................................. W. H. BOOTH Third Bandit ............................................................ J. E. WHITE, JR.Qj--$ . Ch t j J. E. ANDERSON cs 5 ................................................................ l A. K. DAVIS, JR. . Roman Soldiers . . . . . . . . . . . . ., ............................................ '. h XIXREEBE'LLK Bandit Guard ............................................................. M. S. MARTIwR Bandils-G. c. GILLICAN, W. D. LESAGE, R. 1. BOSWELL, W. BLACKARD, A. E? PALMER, v. s. METCALF, G. o. H. HINKLE, M. s. MARTIN, J. H. WRIGH: J. A- LEACH, JR H. M. HITE, JR., A. K. DAVIS, 1m, E. T. BOYD . MUSICAL PROGRAM IN ACT I O ening ChoruseSpring Revel ................................................. GLEE CLFJE; BEritone SOIOeVictus .................................................... D. P. BLAGD. Modern Medley ....................................................... MANDOLIN CL; Bass Solo-Highwaymank Song ....................................... v .......... W. CO , Solo Dance ................. i .......................................... ;O. SWINEF Solo .................................................................. A. G. KIMM'V Ensemble-The Winter Song ................................................... GLEE I 1917 QEUITRS anti QLurIs 317 ACTII CHARACTERS SCENE: Banquet Hall in Caesar's Palace overlooking Rome. Mr. Julius Caesar ................ H E. SARGENT Cleopatra ........................................................... G. B. HAZELGROVE Mrs. Caesar .............................................................. R. J. FOWLKES Mbm ................................................................... R. G. BUTCHER Anthony ........................................................... r. ...... W. F . COX, JR. Brutus ................................ L .................................. A. K. DAVIS, JR. Hans Hansen ............................................................ J. A. KENNEDY Jeremiah ................................................................. W. R. MALLEN Court Fool .............................................................. O. SWINEFORD Caesar's Body Guard ....................................................... R. I. BOSWELL W. W. CABELL Soldiers ............................................................... C. C. REEDY G. C. GILLICAN Slave ...................................................................... C. L. SMITH Guests: MEN H. M. HITE, M. S. MARTIN, J. E. ANDERSON, J. A. LEACH, JR., W. BLACKARD, C. TERRELL. WOMEN-J. E. WHITE, V. S. METCALF, D. P. BLAGDEN, J. W. WRIGHT, W. D. LESAGE. Roman Slaves: T. M. EDMUNDS, H. C. THOMPSON, G. O. H. HINKLE, W. H. BOOTH, Egyptian Slaves: A. G. KIMMERLE, R. G. WOLCOTT, K. J. HAMMOND, W. S. THOMAS. Dancing Girls: E. J. OTTENHEIMER, J. E. ETHERIDGE, N. G. WILSON, JR., S. P. HEATH, W. D. GUNDRY, J. R. TOLAR, WM. MENEFEE, J. N. PULLIAM,VJR. Between Acts: Violin Solo-Rondino ................................................. L. KING MUSICAL PROGRAM IN ACT II Opening Chorus-Spring Night Waltz ............................................ GLEE CLUB Tenor Solo ............................................................... J. W. WRIGHT Quartet.................-. ......................................... ' ............. Oriental Dance ............................. . ......................... DANCING GIRLS Choruses ggf:;:le Pierr0t .................................................... GLEE. CLUB Hawaiian Dance ........................................................ DANCING GIRLS R. G. BUTCHER The Dance Unique ........... V ......................................... O. SWINEFORD tW. MALLEN Closing Ensemble ............................................................ GLEE CLUB SPECIAL CHORUSES The GOOd Old Song and America ............................................... GLEE CLUB MONOLOGUE IN ACT II Noah and the Flood ....................................................... QuarteHR. c. BUTCHER, J. E. WHITE, W. H. K. BOOTH, w. J. PARRI 318 12101115 anti Qurls The Dramatic ASsociation of the University of Virginia THE GHOST OF JERRY BUNDLER CAST HIRST .................................................................... R. K. RYLAND PENFOLD ................................................................. E. W. SMITH MALCOLM ............................................................... E. V. WALKER . SOMERS .............................................................. H. T. CHITTENDEN BELDON ................................................... ' ....... ' .......... C . F. JACOB DR. LEEK ............................................................... J. F. WARDLAW GEORGE, a Waiter ........................................................ H. E. SARGENT SCENE$A smoking room of an old English Inn. PYRAMUS AND THISBE Grrom Midsummer Nights' Dream1 SPECTATORS OF THE PLAY THESEUS, Duke of Athens .................... ' .......... ' ................ J. F. WARDLAW DEMETRIUS, a Courtier ................................................. A. R. RANDOLPH LYSANDER, a Courtier ................................... ' .................... A. R. BOYD PHILOSTRATE, Master of Revels ................................. ' .......... E. v. WALgEn-- HIPPOLYTA, Queen of the Amazons ............................................ C. F. JACOB ;' . ATTENDANTS H. F. Prioleau, W. H. Thayer,J. R. Tolar,J. N. Pulliam, W. T. Curdts, R. F. BaldwinLS D. L. Thomas, W. H. Wranek, W. S. Thomas, R. G. Stephens. 5 CHARACTERS IN THE PLAY :1 QUINCE, a Carpenter, who gives the Prologue .................................. R. K. RYLANH grr SNUG, a Jo ner, the Lion ................................................. R. H. BAKER. 1119 . BOTTOM, a Weaver, Pyramus ........................................... O'. SWINEFORD. 13.: F LUTE a Bellows Mender, Thisbe ....................................... G. B. HAZELGRGVE SNOUT a Tinker. the Wall ................................................ W. G. MALLE 1 STARVELING, a Tailor, Moonshine ........................................... H. E. SARGg 222:5 5285mm 52.22 22o: 982. Aden. 8:: ESE 32.235 5me gcooEw Aims. .msm 536$ Scismu 265231 3235 Exam. Sim; EBF 33:2. 33:0 chth 532.7603 cocchEO 38m :32 .mzmv :38: 35225 mmEoE. SEEKS LO ?...wmniz-ZD NIP LO zopsoowwxx 0:526st xx 320 QLUtks anti Qtutls 1917 h The Dorian Way ' llThe Dorian mood Of Hates and soft rercordersll Faring upon the Dorian Way I hear a silver tune, . Which flutes and soft recorders play Beneath the magic moon: No. music of the loud bassoon. Drumbeat, and trumpetsl bray. Only the crickets' whispered croon, Upon the Dorian Way. Beyond the blare, or grave or gay. Of snare-drum and bassoon. I list the soft recorders play The crickets' ordered rune. It is int sooth a heavenly boon; They call; I may not stay. Their hautboys hail the mystic moon Upon the Dorian Way. Who fares upon the Dorian Way Needs neither script nor shoon; He hath a merry roundelay- The cricketsl wastrel tune. The vagrant moon will vanish soon. The starlight will not stay;- Hark, to the crickets' rhythmic croon Upon the Dorian Way. To all who tread this magic way They fetch an unbought boon. These songs that jocund crickets play Under the summer moon. No music of the loud bassoon, Nor drum, nor trumpets' bray: Flutes. and the soft recorders' tune Upon. the Dorian Way. +ARMISTEAD C. GORDON. 54nd lush and lithe do the creepers clothe Yon wall I watch, with a wealth of green.H ONE NIGHT last summer WHEN THE MOON was shining as it SHINES ONLY on the lower SOME PLAINTIVE AMOROUS melody and the WARM SWEET BREEZE from the Gulf WAS BREEZINC about an THINKING of what a large robust LAD I WAS, or, as the H01 POLLOI would put it, HOW BIG-AND-STRONG I was, and about WHAT A GRAN D THING it was to have taken that course in PRE-DOMESTIC RELATIONS taught by MISS BENEDICTS PROTEGES on the esplanade around THE ROTUNDA, and what the FEMALE SEX in general and ON E GIRL in particular were missing by not 324 QEUtks anti QLutI-5 1917 BEING EXPOSED to my wooing at that moment, whene THREE SENORITAS hove into view. MY ROMANTIC HEART ceased to beat tof course, MY REAL HEART kept on the job or I wouldn t be here nowL for, THE VERANDA being crowded, ONE tTI-IE FAIRESTI of the senoritas sat RIGHT BESIDE me. My eyes seemed UNCONTROLLABLE; they persisted in ROVING over to the East, this being the DIRECTION of the Fair Daughter of the South, her DISTANCE BEING a triHe less than ONE INCH. I not having been a follower of JIM BARDIN, her remarks to her companions were rather UNINTELLIGIBLE to me but, methought, I had never heard such a SILVERY VOICE. IIOhf, said I to myself 3-? ITHERE BEING NO ONE ELSE to say it toy, here 13 the scioness . of some ' NOBLE CASTILIAN family; that exquisite ' MANTILLA BETOKENS class and without doubt that MAGNIFICENT LACE COLLAR is a family heirloom. PERCHANCE she is descended from the GREAT CORTEZ himself; unquestionably she is SOME HACIENADA S daughter from the OTHER SIDE How I longed for a more extensive knowledge of the SPANISH LANGUAGE than Quanlos dinero, and 1917 Qturks anti Qlurls ' 325 C OM 0 ES TA U S TED. I was about to try her with the latter anyhow, for HER GLANCES did not seem absolutely HOSTILE, when she smiled sweetly, LOOKING THE WHILE directly at me, and asked, I hastened to answer her that I was FAIRLY FRANTIC about music and all of its CONCOMITANTS. It was quite a a SURPRISE to find that she spoke English nearly as Huently as A. DOBIE but I thought that indicated that she had been educated at . GUNSTON HALL or Miss Finchs So WE MOVED around to the side veranda, where there was MORE RIVER and moonlight and ' LESS PEOPLE. She told me SHE WAS SO GLAD her mammy didn,t know WHERE SHE WAS AT, or words to that effect, because IMADRE did not like soldiers and she WAS AFRAID of them, too, but that I was a CRANDE HOMBRE and not like OTHER SOLDIERS. She taught me to say iiYO IJAMO con todo mi corazon,, and iiDEMI UNA BASSO? and said she would come back to the N EXT CONCERT and teach me to say iiDEMI DOS BASSOS.,, If there is anything I like better than UNA BASSO it is dos bassos. In fact, RANDY HARRISON told GEORGE WAYN E ANDERSON that 326 cloths ant: Qlurls 1917 BASSOING was probably the KING of Indoor Sports. The CONCERT OVER, I went to my tent filled with LOVE, BIG WORDS, poetry and proud aspirations. SHE would return; SHE would teach me more Spanish; I WOULD cross the River with her in DISCUISE and Visit her fathefs HACIENDA. I pictured myself arrayed as a . DASHINC VAQUERO. What a time we would have! And when ALL THE VILLAS were dead and PEACE was restorede $5 $5 $5 55 55 $ BUT SHE never catme back. SHE WAS N OT a Castilian; N EITHER WAS SHE descended from the great Cortez; N OR WAS SHE the daughter of any hacienda; t SHE WAS A PEON washerwomank daughter and the next I heard of her SHE WAS MARRIED to an attache of the STREET CLEANING DEPARTMENT. Yes, Ambrose, WAR IS HELL. 1917 Qlurks EIIID iturIs 327 The Return of Edgar Allan Poe JANUARY, I91 7 The Police Force of Charlottesville had just started patrolling his beat after a little nap at midday tfor the poor fellow was very fatigued with his many arduous laborsj when he was accosted by a tall, thin gentleman-keen of Visage and most extraordinary in appearanceewho inquired the direction to the University. After eyeing his interrogator from head to foot with a most supercritical air the minion of the law twirled his club and replied: Why, just follow yere nose, friend, and yer can,t miss it, fer I,ve jist runned a bunch of dudes with canes out er town an, they,re headed fer the Collige now. Whereupon, the inquirer who was evidently, by his queerly cut clothes and manner, a stranger-eif not a foreignereturned around and started walk- sggg ing rapidly up the street I in the direction of a group of individuals who were hurrying off towards the University. Just as the crowd entered the Campus the stranger caught up to them in time to hear them sighing audibly in evident relief and exchanging nu- merous indignant felicita- tions : uOh, dear me, Linda say? exclaimed one, itwhat a dreadfully narrow escape! If that uniformed brute had laid hands upon me, I know I should have passed away on the spot, I do, indeed! iiAnd I, also, Jared, old top! Just fancy what an. everlasting disgrace 328 antks anu Qlurls 1917 would have rested upon us. I am perfectly indignant, too, for I do not think I that under the Constitution this municipality has the right through its officially designated agent to order us off the Public Highway merely because, forsooth, he liked not our exquisite canes. Why, deuce take it all, its in direct violation of the privileges and immunities granted us under the Magna Charta, Bill of Rights and every other bally scrap of paper. What do you say to it, Leonidas, old chappie'zr, - Oh, dear! oh, clear! The whole beastly escapade has been such a lamentable shock to my sensibilities that I,m hardly capable of voicing my emotions. This is an experience which should be given to the public press and-,, Here he halted suddenly upon observing the stranger approaching and whispered in a quavering voiceaiiLook! who is this person? Can he be- one of those detectives? . - Before any conclusion could be reached, the stranger advanced to the group and, gravely saluting each, said: ' IiSirs, I perceive that this is the University Campus. May I ask whether you are connected with the institution? I Oh, yes, indeed! Most assuredly? r mrhen may I ask further what those strange looking rods, that you all hold in your hands, are used for? I Well, sir, I know not who you are, but I am the Honorable George Eager, P. D. Qq Professor of Law, with all modern conveniences and im- provements. I take upon myself the duties of spokesman for my friends, cola leagues and associates here. And I wish to state that the carrying of these canes, which you see we all possess, is a mark of high honor and denotes mem- bership in a most desirable organization; namely, HThe Order of the Blind Pig. The cane is of varied use. It is valuable as an instrument of self- defense, for a blow struck with it will cause a very annoying smarting sensad tion. It was only last night when a member of the other sex threatened to strike me, but seizing my trusty cane I quickly intimidated her by threatening, llf you dare strike my epidermis, I shall avenge the tort and retaliatef PrOv fessor Lapham here finds his cane of great use in Engineering, for he can with ' J; it render hors dc combat any toadfrogs or snails that cross his path. Professor . Whipple, P. S. Ipoor stickl , finds his cane most useful in demonstrating to his 3 pupils how to hook a prospective interview around the neck with the curved i handle.- Professor Pott, D. F., and Professor Adam Balz, P. C., find their. l I canes invaluable for locating the point of their lectures, which points-woulcl 1 otherwise remain, for the students, in the IRiver of Doubt? Professor Lind! . ' . map; .1 . :va - 1917 'QIUtks anti Qturls 329 say Rogers, I. O. U., here depends a great deal upon his cane for protection from the feminine admirers who constantly beset him. And now, sir, may I ask iWho are you? iiI? replied the stranger, iioh, I am merely an humble person. Poe is my nameeEdgar Allan Poe. iiPoe, you say? Ah, yes,I presume you are new here, although it does seem to me I,ve heard that name before somewhere! And you look rather emaciated, but then I suppose that,s natural from eating at the Commons. What do you think of our organization? i Well, I think it could probably be improved upon by treatment of The System of Dr. Tarr and Professor Fetherf iiCome, Comrades? said Lindsay hurriedly, iiby my wrist watch it is almost hve oiclock and we are nearing the hour for our afternoon tea? Without any more ado, the canevburdened rabble set off at a dignified pace and left Poe standing alone-eaghast that such persons should be allowed to roam at large on the Campus. Thus meditating he murmured softly: See the dandies with their canes, Bamboo canes! Just to see a bunch like that the sacred Campus pains; H 0w. they grin and smirk and snicker When a girl they chance to sight, And among themselves they bicker As to who the first did pick her, With a saccharine delight, How they strut, strut, strut, Each a haughty lei? 0r Mutt, Causing gross exasperation by their woeful lack of brains, And their everlasting middling with their canes, canes, canes, canes, Canes, canes, canes. ' - Curses on these fool Beau Brummels and their canes! . Slowly Poe then began to wend his way on past the Corner. . Old mem- ones crowded into his brain at each step and he became lost in reverie until he was rudely awakened to his present surroundings by a great din and clatter and, gazing off toward the Athletic Field, he beheld a strange sight. A motley crew of students were marching in disorderly fashion up and down the field, headed by an impromptu band composed of several pickaninnies beating dish- Pg'mS, and a red-faced individual who seemed bent on blowing out both his own 330 Qlurks anti Qlurls' 1917 insides and those of an old bugle which had probably seen service under Crom- well or William the Conqueror. The discord was indescribable. In wonder and amazement, Poe approached the crowd and then noticed that its leader was a bigaframed fellow with two large round humps on his shoulders and a most austere, selfeconscious look in his eyes. He was astride a small, underfed mule and his legs reached down to the ground, so that it was difficult to deter- mine whether the mule was carrying him or whether he was carrying the mule. This leader wore a white paper cocked hat-a 151 N apoleon-and brandished in his right hand a Vicious looking grass sickle in place of a sword and waved his left hand wildly in the air to give emphasis to the shouts and orders which he poured forth incessantly in a steady stream. Quite dumbfounded, Poe inquired of a bystander the meaning of such a. weird performance. F or a reply, his informant merely smiled. uPoor fellow? he said. That fellow who,s leading is iChick, Ward. He used to be a quiet sort of chap, but some months ago he saw in the news- paper that President Wilson was going to make Army Oflicers of any who would organize a College Military Corps. Since then, he,s gone completely daffy over it! Filled with dismay, Poe turned quickly aside from the martial sight. Darkness had come on by this time and Poe wandered aimlessly along the paths until he began to grow weary. He was not hungry but he did wish a place to rest. Then, too, it was very cold and the sharp night wind began to cause him to shiver. And so he knocked on the first door he came to and was admitted by a digniiied elderly gentleman. Expressing his desire for rest and 1917 Qlurks anti $ur15 331 shelter, Poe was offered a chair by an oil and gas stove. The elderly gentle- man introduced himself and said: III am Dr. Lambeth. I guess you have heard of me. No? Why, where have you been? Oh, you,re a stranger here. What? An old student here? Why that,s strange that you don,t know me. And I don't remember you though your name does sound familiar. HmmepoeeEdgar Allan Poe. HmmeWhere have I heard that name before? Well, Mr. Poe, you were exceedingly fortunate to knock at my door to-night, for I daresay you would not find another heated and lighted room-except perhaps in professors, quar- terseon the Campus. Why? Well, for two reasons: First, The students a have gotten into the habit of studying so constantly that we put the lights out every now and then so as to save their eyesight and prevent their utter physical. breakdown. Second, Coal is very expensive this winter, and by letting the fires stay out a day or so occasionally we have been able to keep the bill down to normal, and also to realize enough saving to banquet the Faculty once a week... Some of the students have acted very unreasonable about the matter. In fact, I might say they have acted very sellishly in protesting about cutting off heat and light now and then. It seems to me they lack real College spirit. And because I have charge of these things, I have been dubbed The Coal Bugf By this time Poe was thoroughly warm and rested and he began to tire of his company and so arose and excused himself. The cold was very biting on the out- side and so, very naturally, Poe began to think of some liquid creator of interior heating. Accosting the first stu- dent who crossed his path, Poe indicated that he was in a receptive mood and would welcome some good spirits. With a look of almost unbelief and a sardonic grin the student exclaimed: IIWhy, man, you must be a back number. Don,t you know that prohibition went into force last November and that since then we have forgotten the time when the Lawn used to be IThe happy land where rivers of booze abound, The sloe gin fizzes hanging on the trees, And the highballs rolling on the ground? Why, man alive, now there,s hardly enough in Charlottesville to even wet old Dives tongue. You know you can only get one quart a month, and even then at the cost of lots of trouble and outlay of considerable pewtereand 332 Gintks anti Qturls . 1917 consequently with the supply so extremely inadequate--we,ve forgotten how to even spell the word hhospitalityf Besides that, as a matter of Safety First, each man needs all of his quart e to keep frbm freezing to death when the Coal Bug turns off the heat on us. Sorry I cant accommodate you. Good- bye.,, Disheartened and utterly r disgusted, Poe muttered softly: f hhHear the gurgling 0f the quarts, M onthly quarts! r W hat a world of merriment V irginia now imports! H0112 I hate I. Sidney Peters As I shiver in the night. W hile I chatter of these meters, Students booze 0,er icy heaters, And I get not e,en a sight Of the drip, drip, drip, That they take to maize a sip. Tall: of all your deprivations of your many kinds and sorts, . But there's none on earth can equal being limited to quarts, quarts, quarts, quarts, Quarts, quarts, quarts. Oh! the moaning and the groaning for the quarts? With downcast face, Poe passed out through the campus gate and any one who was close enough might have heard him sadly mumble: thuoth the Raven, hNevermoreh! ! MDOwSZ IEm wIEDO ngx wxmoo xx 334 Qturks ant: QEurIs Shadow Land She lives away in a far countrie The Land of Shadows and Dreams. Far down by the side of a silver sea That is kissed by the pale moonbeams. And ever. and ever. her face I see. Still fair, and fairer, it seems; But no one may look on her face With me. For she lives in the Land of Dreams. -WILLIAM KAVANAUGH DOTY. 336 Qlurks anu QLurls 1917 tFashion note: e1,6 dernier cri in colors for spring is mustarde F or spring the hHigh Command, we see, t The arbiter des hardest Has handed down his fell decree: La couleur est moutardvef, Tres moutarde! We,ve followed the feminine fashions Through many a candid caprice, Through polychromatical passions That obviate optical peace; We,ve pitied the girls of the chorus, Who are doomed to a dismal defeat F or daily we see here before us Competitorseright on the street! 9 A fine anatomical clinic Can be found at a debutante dance, And even a celibate cynic Can learn a few things at a glance; QEDIRS 811D QEUIJI$ N ow Hcherchez la femme', is a maxim antique, And hlow visibility non est, F or one who can see has but little to seeke The ladies are certainly honest! We,ve seen them in purple, in blue or in green, In others that ought to be barred; And now, if you look at a frump or a queen, Youtll get an eye-full of moutarde, Tres moutarde! Et montrez les jambeseif you Will! Go as far as you like in the cut of your clothes; Ut won,t mean a cut in the billD Let lingerie pass or diminish, And don your diaphonous skirts; We,d still be alive at the finishe It,s only the mustard that hurts! There are countless compounds of this hhmustard e The sallow, the tawny, the buff, The ecru, or ochre, or custard, The amber, and other such stuff! 0 Ladies, we hoped when we read it ,Twas just a chromatic canard! You never can know how we dread it- This season of couleur moutarde, Tres moutarde! -GE0RGE B. EAGER, JR. 0, bring on your crimson, your mauve and your rose! . 338 anrks anu Qtutls Blue. Black, and Silver This is the bridge whereon we stood that night. And what a night it was to love and dreame With raining rose leaves sifting through the gleam Of myriad stars, the hreflies' timid light. Faint music, Zestful perfume, and the bright Young moon afloat in azure. . . Ah, they seem So far4! But there I kissed you by the stream And held you as of Wild and primal right. Your slender body shaped itself to mine, A-tremble in our lovelock, heart on heart; I kissed you, oh, I kissed you, and I'm glad. And though we parted in so short a time. Such ecstacy is of few lives 3 parte But, ah. the olden glories make me sad! -WILLIAM KAVANAUGI-I DOTY. 1917 .w - -tjlg; Arrow Show: where ital! hamvenext A wondrous night in Easter Week, the Rotunda Steps: They sat together under the magic moon, without even 'a gurgle. Her shy glances-glawncese as she peeped from the corner of those purple eyes-V-both of them-like the afterglow of a stormy sunset, inHamed his soul with a wild, impassioned ardor; the gentle pressure of her elbow as they had strolled in the mellow moonlight had told him more than any mere words that he was her idealeher belovede in other words, her Meat. ' 340 garlas anti Qturls 1917 arising from twin ash-cans, which had bafHed him so often-saw them glow with a strange, mysterious light. He looked at her, affrighted, and shuddeted as she repeated tenderly, Is 00 a Zooy, MM 1917 Qturks ant Qturlg 341 exx A cloud passed over the bright orb of the heavens tthis was but naturaD and blotted out the delicate light spread over the Lawn. Far out by Lambeth Field sat the stalwart figure of a young man, writhing and groaning in pain and anguish of spirit. $ 55 :5 $5 a4 And on the Rotunda Steps sat a fair maiden, startled-frightenedestunnedeovercome by the disaster she had brought to pass; and a tear stole down her cheek as she thought of the love that had passed ton high geaH out of her life. F or he was one, you see. 342 Qlurks anti Qlurlg 1917 Nocturne The twilight bow lbends upward from the east; The keener stars peep downward from the sky; The dappled west forgets its color feaste Lingering day must die. The moon sits tangent to a belfried towere A snowy crescent silvered into light; The western crevice closes in the bower Of darkness into night. Faint stars appear. when heaven is light-berefte Impenetrable black beyond, between; The lurid moon departs, and night is left, Majestic and serene. -A. K. DAVIS, Jr. 344 antlzs ant: Qtutls 1917 Founded February 13th, 1889 Motto Superstitio solum in animo inscii habitat Members JAMES LIVINGSTON WHITE THOMAS FITZ-HUGH, JR. JOHN KIRK GUNBY HARRIS WOOLFOLK COLEMAN JOHN ALEXANDER McNAUGHTON CHARLES JOHNSTON CHURCHMAN BERRYMAN GREEN, JR. DONALD MACKENZIE FAULKNER WILLIAM JOSEPH PARRISH, JR. EDWARD WHITE SMITH . JAMES MARSHALL HEAD, II CUTHBERT TUNSTALL ROBERT LIGON MCWHORTER Members HARRIS WOOLFOLK COLEMAN CUTHBERT TUNSTAL'L VALENTINE HECHLER, III THOMAS FITZ-HUGH, IR. JOHN ALEXANDER MCNAUGHTON BURR NOLAND CARTER ALLEN CRANBERRY THURMAN, III JAMES CLAY WARD HARRY HAMILTON GAVER ' JOHN LEWIS ABBOT JAMES MARSHALL HEAD, II CHARLES PERRY HOWZE BEVERLY RANDOLPH WELLFORD JOHN McFERRIN CURLEE ROBERT CILLIAM BUTCHER BERRYMAN GREEN, JR. ARTHUR BARKSDALE KINSOLVING, II 346 QLUtks anti Early 1917 Founded at White Sulphur Springs, West Virginia, I878 F ratres in F acultate JAMES MORRIS PAGE, M. A., PH. D., LL. D. RICHARD HEATH DABNEY, M. A., PH. D. WILLIAM HOLDING ECHOLS, B. S., C. E. HUGH THOMAS NELSON, M. D. Fratres in Urbe ' ANDRE BURTHE EDWIN TAYLOE CHARLES COLVILLE TENNANT, M. D. B ALBERT STUART BOLLING, M. A. . L. Active Members WALTER GRAHAM HAWKS POTT JOHN LETCHER HARRISON JAMES LIVINGSTON WHITE. LEWIS MELVIN GOOCH GEORGE ARTHUR WILSON HARRIS WOOLFOLK COLEMAN THOMAS FITZ-HUGH, JR. WILLIAM CANTRELL Goonva EDWARD WHITE SMITH JOHN ETHERIDGE MCCALL, JR. VIRGINIUS BITZER HIRST REUBEN GROVE CLARK CHARLES MCDONALD BROWN WILLIAM WALTON RIXEY PALMER NEWCOMB STEARNS HAROLD ADAM SPARR JOHN CLIFFORD PEMBERTON ARTHUR BARKSDALE KINSOLVING, II BENJAMIN PRESCOTT EDMUNDs . JOHN WOOD HARRIS, JR. ISAAC ALEXANDER BIGGER, IR. HENRY EDGAR SARGENT ALEXANDER BERKELEY CARRINGTON CHARLES THEODORE AIREY, JR. ROBERT WITHERSPOON MCKAY ALPHEUS EVANS WILSON HARRISON- JAMES CLAY WARD CHARLES DECATUR MAHOOD JULIAN WALKER MORTON ALLEN CRANBERRY THURMAN, III GUY BLANTON HAZELGROVE WILLIAM JAMES WAGENKNIGHT, JR. CORBIN BRAXTON VALENTINE 1917 QIUIZRS aIIU QEUI'I5 347 Founded at University of Virginia. I889 F ratres in F acultate WILLIAM MINOR LILE, B. L., LL. D. RALEIGH COLSTON MINOR, M. A., B. ARMISTEAD MASON D0315, M. A., B. WILLIAM HARRISON FAULKNER, M. , PH. D. ALBERT LEFEVRE, M. A., PH. D., LL. D. JOHN HENRY NEFF, B. A., M. D. WILLIAM HULL Goonwm, B. A., M. D. STEPHEN HURT WATTS, M. A., M. D. JOHN LLOYD NEWCOMB, B. A., C. E. WILLIAM SUMNER APPLETON POTT, M. A. L. L. A. F ratres in Urbe REV. BEVERLY DANRIDGE TUCKER, JR. M. HALSTEAD SHIPMAN HEDGES, M. A., M. LEWIS TROTTMAN HANCKEL, B. L. CHARLES EDWARD MORAN, B. L. WILLIAM RICE WARREN, B. A., M. D. EDWARD BALLARD BRoocxs, M. D. EZRA EUGENE NEFF, B. A., M. D. A. D. BURR NOLAND CARTER WALTER MCNEILL JOHN KIRK GUNBY JOHN LEWIS ABBOT CHARLES JOHNSTON CHURCHMAN WILLIAM MORRISON TALIAFERRO WILLIAM THORNTON MALONEY ROBERT GILLIAM BUTCHER ROBERT LIGON MCWHORTER JOHN WALKER LEACH BEVERLY RANDOLPH WELLFORD, IR. ROBERT DICKSON CRONLY JOHN ALEXANDER MCNAUGHTON CHARLES PERRY HOWZE DONALD MCKENZIE FAULKNER EDWIN CLARK HATHAWAY, JR. RICHARD LEE WILLIS F RANCIS MILTON MASSIE JOHN MCFERRIN CURLEE EDWARD VALENTINE WALKER GEORGE SCOTT SHACKELFORD, 111. F RANK GAINES DAVIDSON JULIUS PRESTON BARCLAY F LORIDUS STOTT CROSBY WHITING CARLYLE FAULKNER Active Members WILLIAM JOSEPH PARRISH. JR. JAMES MARSHALL HEAD, II BERRYMAN GREEN, JR. CUTHBERT TUNSTALL 348 Qturks CHARLES JOHNSTON CHURCHMAN STEPHEN HURT WATTS JAMES LIVINGSTON WHITE WILLIAM RICE WARREN EDWARD WHITE SMITH HUGH THOMAS NELSON EZRA EUGENE NEFF JOHN HENRY NEFF JOHN KIRK GUNBY WALTER MCNEILL VIRGINIUS BITZER HIRST JOHN ETHERIDCE MCCALL, JR. CHARLES COLVILLE TENNANT GEORGE BOARDMAN EAGER, JR. WILLIAM JOSEPH PARRISH, JR. ROBERT LIGON MCWHORTER DONALD MACKENZIE FAULKNER ALEXANDER BERKELEY CARRINGTON ONCE THE HOME OF PRESIDENT MONROE OLD MONROE HILL. ovw $xx5m s $$$ guygka $ k $$ $ X x $ 2 W .. $$$$ $xxx$xxk$ K . V L x .. i L . . x K xxxx$xx$$xxxx$$$$ MKXW V 352 Qlurks anti Qurlg 1917 Editor-in-Chief FRANK STRINGFELLOW BARR ................................................ Virginia. Associate Editors WILLIAM JOSEPH PARRISH, JR., Virginia PINCKNEY ALSTON WARING, 112., Georgia TIPTON RAY SNAVELY, Virginia SAMUEL RAPHAEL NEWMAN, Virginia HUGH LEACH ......................................................... Business Manager FRANCIS'STUART HARMON ................................... Assislanl Business Manager Medalists for 1915-1916 WILLIAM JOSEPH PARRISH, JR .................................................. Essay MARION STUART DIMMOCK ..................................................... Poem FRANK STRINGFELLOW BARR ............................................. Short Story RD MAGAZINE BOA 354 antks QEIILWS 1917 Editorial Board D. M. FAULKNER ......................................................... Editor-in-Chief HUGH LEACH ................................. V ............................. News Editor R. H. MEADE, JR ........................................................ Assignment Editor F. S. HARMON ................................................. Assistant Assignment Editor C. R. ALLEN ............................................................... Athletic Editor ' W. J. PARRISH, JR.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..' .................................. Reviewing Editor B. F. BLACK G. s. CAMPBELL T. W. CUMMING R. E. GUTHRIE Staff of Rsporters H. T. JONES W. LATTA LAW, JR. J. A. LEACH, JR. R. J. MONCURE B. P. CHAMBERLAIN Business Department F . R. READE S. B. WHITLOCK W. H. WRANEK, JR. A. C. YOUNG, JR. B. C. SMITH .......................................................... '. .Business Manager A. J. T. BROWN ................................................. Assistant Business Manager C. D. FOX, JR ......... Adjunct Business Manager F. M. MASSIE ................................................... Adjunct Business Manager JOHN MACRAE, JR .............................................. Adjunct Business Manager E. S. MONTAGUE ............................................... Adjunct Business Manager Dmxxom wOEOF NGMJJOD 356 Giorks ant: Qlurls Founded, I913 Editorial Board WALTER WYATT, JR .......................................................... President J. FIELD WARDLAW ........................................................ Nole Editor CHARLES P. REYNOLDS ................................................ Decisions Editor HUGH LOFTUS MURRELL ............................................. Business Manager J. WALKER LEACH ............................................. Assislant Business Manager R. WELLFORD BELL FRANK CAMM R. KEESEE BLAKEY HENRY T. CHITTENDEN ARNOLD R. BOYD HARRIS W. COLEMAN ROBERT C. BUTCHER JOHN M. CURLEE CHARLES T. DUNCAN THOMAS L. GILFOYLE WIRT P. MARKS, JR. JOHN A. MCNAUGHTON ROBERT L. MCWHORTER EDMUND S. RUFFIN, JR. BERTRAM R. NUSBAUM CHARLES H. SHEILD, JR. JOHN C. PARKER WILLIAM G. VAN SANT THEODORE D. PEYSER EDWARD V. WALKER JOHN ELMER SWEPSTON Dmxxom EMSME 3.44 $2.6m; x A a ,u . . 3s x K X y s? 'x' x ' A . Ls - s s A A n r s ssvs Kxx x; x A s . K-..- V s , K , vKK x xxs -. .gKK! , A v Rm . sK - A Ox g H 3 .x r s s s A ARR s sq s x s . A A a x s . x Thirtieth Volume Board WILLIAM JOSEPH PARRISH, JR., K A .................................... Editor-in-Chief JOHN KIRK GUNBY, d? K E ........... .................................. Business Manager JOHN LETCHER HARRISON t13 2 K .............................. Assistant Editor-in-Chief Assistant Business Managers CHARLES JOHNSTON CHURCHMAN, q; K 2 EDWIN CLARK HATHAWAY, sP K 2 CHARLES DUNSMORE Fox, 112., K A HERBERT WORTH JACKSON, JR., A W Assistant Editors JOHN ALEX MCNAUGHTON,2AE, Photographs FRANK STRINGFELLOW BARR, A T 9. . .Faculty ROBERT GILLIAM BUTCHER, q, A 9. .Fraterm'ties ARTHUR KYLE DAVIS, JR., K A ....... Statistics WILLIAM MATTHEWS, 2 X ........... A thletics HENRY EDGAR SARGENT, A d3. . . .Organizations MARION STUART DIMMOCK, J. L. S ...... Clubs Associate Editors Art GEORGE W. SWEARINGEN, A T A JOHN HEARD HUNTER, II, A sI' Statistics ROBERT VICTOR GOODE, 2 X JOHN GORDON WALLACE, X q; Clubs XVILLIAM LATTA LAW, JR., K E ARCHI'BALD ROBERTSON RANDOLPH, H K A Fraternities WILLIAM HENRY KEVAN BOOTH, '19 K 2 Organizations RICHARD HARDAWAY MEADE, JR., A q' HORRY F ROST PRIOLEAU, A s? Faculty MARYE BEATTY, J. L. S. CUTLER ORLIFFE MCCORMICK, W. L. S. ALLISON PALMER, $5 T A Photographs JAMES ALEXANDER COWAN, JR. SSUREDLY the editor of last years CORKS AND CURLS stole our thunder when he maae his book a iiWar Number? for in these later days, war is a far more serious and personal matter than it was in the spring of 1916. War is in the aireas we go to press the University is being turned into an officers, training school, the tread of martial feet resounds on the Lawn and Lambeth Field, war has become the business of life to nearly all of us, for the time being, and we are afraid that the charms oli academic repose will soon be shattered by the call of bugle and drum. De- spite this, we have not dared another War Number, in fact, we cannot say that the book is inspired by any single motif, as has been the aim of many preceding editors. Our aim has been to present some record of the happen- ' ings of the year in a form which will preserve its memories for those men who found themselves students at the University of Virginia during the eventful session of 1916-17. If this method of treatment has resulted in a rather ina choate and conglomerate array of material, we must lay the blame partly on the imperfections of the editor and partly on the fact that our life here is so complex as hardly to be presented under any single aspect. We must preface our remarks with an apology for the late appearance of CORKS AND CURLS. F or several years it has been the ambition of the editor to have the book appear during the festivities of Easter Week, but this year the early coming of Easter Week, combined with other difficulties with which all editors of CORKS AND CURLS are only too familiar, prevented its publi- cation until a later date. We hope that some slight justification for this change of policy may be found in the fact that we have been able to include in the book many important contributions which could not have been obtained for publication during Easter. dozen years. Perhaps the sole ground on which we may build up any claim to con- structiveness hasvbeei a very earnest endeavor to build up a book from the contributions, in both art and literature, of men who are nOW students at the University. We trust We will give no offense to our loyal and valued con- tributors in the ranks of the alumni when we say that a volume produced completely by the student body, without loss of its present high standards, is the ultimate ambition owaORKS AND CURLS. Perhaps. this ideal will never be realized, certainly only rare good fortUne could ever bring to the University, as students, men who could fill satisfactorily the places of the eminent artists sarily comes at second hand. In pursuance of this idea, we gathered all of our literary material from the student body, with the exception of about fifteen pages of contributions from alumni which were of so excellent a quality as not to be denied. In particular; we call attention to the fact that the leading serious articles, which have in i the past constituted one of the unique features of CORKS AND CURLS, were this year, for the first time, written entirely by men now in the University. Practically all of the pen and ink drawings, with the exception of Miss Good- wynis posters, and much of the color work, were done by students. We trust that succeeding editors will encourage this attitude towards unde contributions. a CORKS AND CURLS regrets to announce an advance in price from three to four dollars the copy. The greatly increased cost of production made it impossible to produce a volume at the old price which would compare with preceding books, we have, therefore, asked the indulgence of our readers to an increase, rather than have the quality of CORKS AND CURLS suffer. We feel that not only the editors, but the whole University which CORKS AND CURLS represents, in no matter how meager a fashion, is indebted to the contributors who have made possible a book which has tried to live up to the traditions which it has drawn, from year to year, from the very soul of the rgraduate 362 anrks anti Qlur'ls 1917 University. In particular, we thank those loyal friends of the University and of CORKS AND CURLS, our distinguished alumni artists, F. Graham Cootes and George Shepherd, for contributions of which we cannot but be proud. Perhaps our most lavish thanks are to be bestowed on William Elliott Dold, Jr., who has most generously presented us with the three beautiful pieces which bear his name. Mr. Charles W. Dyke and Miss Mary D. Gordon have re peated their successes of last year in the iiDancei, and nlVIioldle Piece,, posters, respectively. Perhaps it is only our natural editorial pride which leads us to believe that they both will eclipse their last years success in their new pieces. We beg leave to introduce to CORKS AND CURLS several new artists. Miss Marjorie Coodwyn kindly consented to do the iiClass Fraternities pos- ter in colors, and the liMusic and Dramatics,, and ilState School and College Clubs,, posters in black and white. We are especially indebted to Mr. George W. Swearingen, of the student body, whose work in colors and in black and white occupies a prominent place throughout the book, and to Mr. John H. Hunter, also of the student body, for his very successful black and White pieces. We hope that we have introduced a new note into CORKS AND CURLS art in the publication of L. M. Blackforcfs bas-relief pieces in the Athletic section. Mr. Blackford was most kind in preparing these pieces, which we believe will be one of the artistic features of the book. Mr. Edward Roberts, of the Stone Printing and Manufacturing Company, was so good as to furnish us with the iiClubs and Organizations, and ilPubli- cation posters, which are among the most striking pieces in the book. We are also indebted to Mr. Sexton Wilkerson, of Roanoke, for help generously given. ' No CORKS AND CURLS could be complete without a tribute'to ourilgood geniusf, Miss Margaret, L. McClintock, of the Stone Printing and Manu- facturing Company. Some one has said that she is the only bond of continuity that binds one CORKS AND CURLS to another. We can never be sufficiently i grateful to her for the sympathy, skill and patience with which she has met all the difficulties which have faced CORKS AND CURLS this yeareand they have been many. t I: .J . 7 LI; , 2M? M x; x . 1, z , , ff, ,leMIIJAMMNIMiyAZK MWVWL Mzk 593g? MXMM f M 7? ?M? M .. ; .:.M;;.....: :Eg'ggg FE . . game: 364 QEDtks anu QEur-15MH1917 Beta of Virginia Chapter of Phi Beta Kappa Founded at College of William and Mwy, December 5th, I776. Established, I908 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE ALBERT LEFEVRE ...................................... President CHARLES WILLIAM KENT ................................... Vice President JAMES CARROLL FLIPPIN ........................................ Secretary GEORGE BOARDMAN EACER, JR ................................ Treasurer ROBERT HENNING WEBB ........................................ Librarian INITIATES 1916 College THOMAS JEFFRIES BETTS FRANCIS STUART HARMON BURR NOLAND CARTER REGINALD CLAIR LAMB ERNEST BOULDIN HARPER HUGH LEACH Medicine JAMES ARTHUR KEIGER EZRA EUGENE NEFF HARRY EVANS TRIMBLE Graduate ROBERT EDMUND BEARD JAMES KERR STUART GRAYSON GARRETT . RICHARD ELLIS SMITHER GILBERT PAUL VOIGT Law ALLEN BRIDGFORTH WILLIAM PERKINS HAZLEGROVE JOHN SPOTTSWOOD GRAVES EDWARD STROBEL HEMPHILL JULIAN SUMNER LAWRENCE Alumm LEWIS M. COLEMAN, M. A., B. L., ,9! .............................. Chattanooga, Tennessee RICHARD KIDDER MEADE, CHEM. E., '93 ............................ Baltimore, Maryland JAMES S. MILLER, B. 5., C. E., D. SC., ,90 ............... Emory and Henry College, Virginia HOPSON O. MURFEE, B. A., M. A., LL. D ........................ Marion Institute, Alabama WIGHEH: WNWWHIWHHWK lfulurr N PHILH. OF F ICERS EDWARD TANKARD BROWN E ................................... President COODLATTE BROWNE GILMORE . . . . .I .................... 7. . Vice President THOMAS FITZ-HUGH, JR. ......................................... ROBERT PATRICK HAMILTON, JR ................................ HONORARY MEMBER HON. WOODROW WILSON REV. RANDOLPH HARRISON MCKIM HON. JOHN SHARP WILLIAMS ' DR. JOHN BASSETT MOORE MR. JUSTICE JOHN CLARK McREYNOLDS MR. DUNCAN CURRY RT. REV. ARTHUR SELDEN LLOYD HON. ARMISTEAD CHURCHILL GORDON MR. PHILLIP ALEXANDER BRUCE REV. BEVERLY DANDRIDGE TUCKER, IR. GRADUATE EDWARD TANKARD BROWNE EUGENE PRICE BROWN THOMAS FITZ-HUGH, JR. , HARRY HAMILTON GAVER FRANCIS STUART HARMON REGINALD CLAIR LAMB HUGH LEACH NICHOLAS EWING OGLESBY STUART GRAYSON GARRETT COLLEGE JOHN SEWARD LAWRENCE ARTHUR KYLE DAVIS, JR. JUDSON HALL ROBERTSON . LAW ROBERT WELLFORD BELL ROBERT PATRICK HAMILTON, JR. WILLIAM JOSEPH PARRISH, JR. CHARLES PRICE REYNOLDS . JOHN SPOTTSWOOD GRAVES WIRT PEEBLES MARKS THEODORE DUX PEYSER JAMES FIELD WARDLAW 'WALTER WYATT, JR. MEDICINE BURR N OLAN D CARTER GOODLATTE BROWNE GILMORE. - HOWARD MILTON KERN JAMES BANISTER STONE, JR. ENGINEERING 1 WILLIAM LAWRENCE PHILLIPS EDWARD WATTS SAUNDERS, JR. DONALD STANSBURY ADAMS DONALD MACKENZIE FAULKNER BERRYMAN GREEN, IJR. MASON ROMAINE, JR. STEPHEN PHILIP HOLT .li wtr. W Eularr IV leAH. 368 Qturks ant! QEurIs 1917 Scarab Club Founded january I8, I914 HONORARY MEMBERS LEON RUTLEDGE WHIPPLE LEWIS DABNEY CRENSHAW CHARLES HENRY GRASTY JAMES ROGERS MCCONNELL IN FACULTATE CHARLES WILLIAM KENT CHARLES ALPHONSO SMITH RICHARD HENRY WILSON WILLIAM MUSE HUNLEY ARMISTEAD MASON DOBIE JOHN .SHELTON PATTON JAMES COOK BARDIN ALBERT GEORGE ADAM BALZ ACTIVE MEMBERS WILLIAM JOSEPH PARRISH, IR. ' BARRON FOSTER BLACK JAMES MARSHALL HEAD, 11 . JOHN ALEXANDER McNAUGHTON DONALD MACKENZIE FAULKNER F RANK STRINGFELLOW BARR JOHN LETCHER HARRISON RICHARD HARDAWAY MEADE, JR. FRANCIS HARMON ROBERT GILLIAM BUTCHER HENRY EDGAR SARGENT HUGH LEACH ANDREW JACKSON TERRY BROWN ELLIaN IV PHIU4 M. .191I 370 Qlurks anti Qlurl5 Sigma Beta Phi Society F RATER IN URBE EDWIN MASSIE WAYLAND FRATRES IN FACULTATE WILLIAM MYNN THORNTON JOHN LLOYD NEWCOMB CHARLES HANCOCK WALTER SHELDON RODMAN JARED STOUT LAPHAM HONORARY MEMBERS HAMILTON BARKSDALE SAMUEL PORCHER G. M. PEAK JULIAN KENDRICK T. V. TAYLOR N. F. LAPLAND W. C. LANCASTER ACTIVE MEMBERS EDWARD WATTS SAUNDERS ' JOHN 'HARTWELL MOORE CHARLES HENDERSON I JOHN KEVAN PEEBLES, JR. WILLIAM LAWRENCE PHILLIPS STEPHEN PATRICK MCGROARTY PAUL F RANK BROWN GEORGE MACKENZIE GARMANY HENRY WYATT EASTERWOOD GEORGE EDMONDS SAUNDERS n. m P M 7 7 D x I. I. E 372 Qturks anu Qturls 1917 Kappa Delta Mu Established, I913 F RATRES IN F ACULTATE FRANCIS PERRY DUNNINGTON, B. S., C. E., M. E. ROBERT MONTGOMERY BIRD, B. 5., PH. D. EDGAR GRAHAM, B. 5., PH. D. LYLE STUART PRATT, A. B., PH. D. EUGENE PRICE BROWN MEMBERS JOSEPH THOMAS JONES ANDREW JACKSON TERRY BROWN NICHOLAS EWING OGLESBY STUART GRAYSON GARRETT GEORGE EDMONDS SAUNDERS WILLIAM THORNTON MALONEY HENRY WYATT EASTERWOOD FRANCIS MILTON MASSIE ROBERT MACDONALD, JR. HENDERSON MOFFETT BELL W. LATTA LAW, JR. STANARD RIDGEWAY FUNSTEN HENRY ARTHUR MARSHALL CEPHAS EDWIN SINCLAIR JUDSON HALL ROBERTON JOE DOUGLAS McNUTT CHARLES DITTRICH MAURY LEO WEBSTER 374 , QDtkE' anu Qurla 1917 . Virginia+ Chapter of Delta Sigma Rho Founded at the University of' Chicago. May 8, I906. Established, 1908 MEMBERS ARNOLD R. BOYD CARLTON PENN W. FRANKLIN COX W. L. ALLEN J. B. ROBERTS . . J. A. MORRCW WILLIAM CHAPMAN REVERCOMB Euxarr M szq. 376 OWL Founded at the University of Virginia, 1887 F RATRES IN URBE JUDGE R. T. W. DUKE, JR. DR. EDWARD REINHOLD ROGERS LEWIS DABNEY CRENSHAW JUDGE JOHN WATSON F ISHBURNE 5 FRATRES IN FACULTATE ARMISTEAD MASON DOBIE JAMES COOK BARDIN ; GEORGE BOARDMAN EAGER, JR. MEMBERS WILLIAM JOSEPH PARRISH, JR. WALTER WYATT, JR. ' FRANK STRINGFELLOW BARR DONALD MACKENZIE FAULKNER WILLIAM KAVANAUGH DOTY 1 H, u H P M r r U L L E 378 Qturks ant Qturls '1917 1W iii?! an 3- ' d .. MW e ' amm-Q t Saved by a Ray A DETECTIVE STORW tReprint forbidden in vicinity of 14,340 5. Lat, IO W. LongJ L. D. C., the Old Boys? Scribe. He, with righteous diatribe, castigated each d. a.3 who,d lazily forgot to pay his dues; and sweet- ly came the clink 0f ices on the frosted brink of glasses4 from a nearby room, mingling in the twilight gloom with the mellowed snorts and jars of countless jits arid motorears5 on the dist.6 Virginia hills. He7 brandi-shed a wad of bills.8 0Blankvblankl0 he shouted. 0Here we,ve9 spent $300 and I cent to cirdlarize 9,000 men,10 who give no indica- tion when they,re going to pay. It is to laugh! In all our wheat there,s too much chaff.11 Alumni N ight1 2eit makes me cuss! ME. 1917 Qturks anti QLurls 379 EX A helpful, kind alumnibus spoke up. III quite agree, he said. Alumni Spirit,s almost dead.13 If any man now here can name one tangible result that came from all the greetings that were sent to Timbuctoo and Sacrament, and elsewhere on Alumni Night, let him now speak. For one, IIll bite? Silence and then mildly spoke an unobtrusive, lanky bloke.14 I am, quoth he, a missionary; and, if you have time to tarry for a yarn that I shall spin, then you,ll apprehend wherein the greatest benefits ac- crued from the custom. I allude to the friendly Christmas greetings wiree lessed from the chapter meetings. Last December, with elation, I was called home from my station in Japan and with terrific glee sailed o'er the broad Pacific. Christmas Eve the dread typhoon15 obliterated the pale moon and whirled our craft with sea- sick motion through the. mountains of the ocean. Two full days our gallant boat sped before the storm, aHoat and sinking slowly in the gale. But, to the torso of my tale. II IWhere are we?, the sailors cried, standing by the captains side,16 as the grizzled sea-dog pored oier his charts- the tempest roared and ere the captain had replied-biffety-bang! the sta,b,rd side crashed to splinters. Crazed, I jumped through the darknessethen I slumped, senseless on a friendly17 shore. When I awoke at p. m. 418 I was surrounded by a frat19 of naked cannibals, not fat,20 but, on the other hand, quite thin, with water dripping from each chin.21 ' No wonder that I felt a chill; for, even on Aceticz2 Hill, I'd never seen such whites of eyes23 as theirs with which they Viewed the prize. At a signal from the chief four warriors grabbed the Iside 0, beef, and dumped it ImeI into a pot of water that was getting HOT. My end had come. I said a prayer,24 Then something in the tropic air, as I was boiling toward my doom, vibrated against my tomb25 One hearer's mouth Happed open wide.26 WThey ate your, gasped he, horrified.27 uWell, no,,, the reconteur28 resumed, IIfor unseen succor now up-loomed. I was rescued by the date. It was December twenty-elght. ii iWah-hoo-wah and one big Ray, with greetings from oId U. V-af This message I distinctly heard by wireless, as if every word of it had come from Tony,s tongue. Joyous, though near stewed,29 I swung my arms aloft and bellowed: ii iRAY! ! VVAH-HOOAWAH30 FOR U. V-A.! I !, max 380 QEUITRS anti $url5 1917 Ex TThe chief near fainted in his tracks.31 Bowling over six big blacks he spooneol32 me from the hot ragout and screamed: 2 TWhy, B03533 how DO y,all d0? Ah usta be a commodo,34 obah on 01, Dawson,s Row! !, ,, A silence fell. It was dramatic. The speaker said, in tones emphatic: TNOW, would you blame me if Yd hght for this great stunteAlumni Night? x xvi 2 w, M M 1: Find the disguised poetry. 1 Ex-member of the St. Louis bar, well known in Virginia. 2 1. e., alumni; not to be confused with Mr. Z. Bubb, B. L. 3 Delinquent alumnus. 4 Lemonade. The scene is laid after November 1. 1916. 5 There are 125 professors in the University. 6 Abbreviation of TTdistant and distinguished. 7 L. D. C. 8 Duns, not greenbacks. 9 i. e., the General Alumni Association. 10 The vast hoard of the alumni. 11 Subtle double meaning. 12 December 28. 13 Asseveration borne out by frequent funerals of lOyalty. 14 Vernacular for alumnus. 15 Distinct and larger species of syphon, running wild in China Sea. 16 As in the novels by the masters of our maritime disasters. 17 Apparently a wet shore. 18 Darkness had been precipitated in Charlottesville. 19 Hoola Goola Pi. 20 Presumably Samoan Commoners. 21 The prohibition movement is strong in Polynesia. 22 Kentish for Vinegar Hill. 23 The tribe was of Ethiopian extraction, evidently. 21 A pretty custom learned in B-math exam. room. 25 Borrowed from TTUlalume, poem by ex-resident of 13 West Range. 26 Probably a Dicky Bird. 27 Scarcely Bird. 28 Furnished by A. G. A. Balz and James Bardin, in collaboration. 29 An intoxicated hot toddy. :30 A clever ruse. The war cry of the devilish Dyaks. 31 His antics would stamp him as a Georgetown alumnus. 32 The symbol of the Fiji Friday Night Eating Club. 33 Piedmont-Virginia dialect. 34 Official commanding many vessels. 382 Gintks ann guru; 1917 Jefferson Literary Society F. s. HARMON ................................................................. JOHN c. PARKER, JR ...................................................... w. c. HOLLAND .............................................................. JOHN C. PARKER, JR ........................................................... F. STRINGFELLOW BARR ................................................. W. s. KEITH .................................................................... W. IRVING MATTHEWS ...................................................... MARYE BEATTIE ............................................................. IKE ALDERETE GORDON B. AMBLER R. C. ARANT LOUIS ASTOR OHicers First Term Second Term Yearly Members R. V. GOODE F. S. HARMON LEE B. HARR A. H. HARRIS F. STRINGFELLOW BARR 3. JAMES HART MARYE BEATTIE R. WELLFORD BELL R. H. BODINE. JOHN R. BOGGESS HARRY R. CARSKADON L. c. CATLETT, JR. B. P. CHAMBERLAIN WALTER CLINTON CARTER s. COLE, JR. F. s. CROSBY THOS. 1W. CUMMING F. W. DAVIES RUSSELL DICK W. ESKRIDGE. DUKE T. MURRELL EDMUNDS J'. M. ESCAJEDA ROY C. FLANNAGAN R. B. GAITHER A. 1-1. HARWOOD W. G. HOLLAND THOMAS D. HOPKINS c. JOSEPH HORGAN J. ADDISON INGLE A. M. JARMAN JAMES KAVANAUGH W. s. KEITH WALTER K. KNIGHT MEYER H. LAVENSTEIN HUGH LEACH FRANK M. LEMON GEORGE J. LEOVY, JR. JOHN MACRAE, JR. W. IRVING MATTHEWS M. A. MAXEY JOHN E. McCALL, JR. 5. P. MCGROARTY Secretary President Secretary RICHARD H. MEADE, JR. ROLAND J'. MONCURE jOHN C. PARKER, JR. G. RUEBUSH G. M. SCARBOROUGH CURTIS SIMPSON EDWARD W. SMITH BEN P. SNYDER R. E. SPANDORFER T. BAKER SPANN ARNOLD G. TEW G. B. VEST E. V. WALKER E. D. WALTER, JR. R. H. WATERFIELD LYLE B. WEST JAMES L. WHITE ROBERT WHITEHEAD D. C. WILSON T. L. WILSON ELLSWORTH WILTSHIRE WILLIAM H. WRANEK, JR. A. C. YOUNG President Vice Presidenl Vice President Treasurer Historian ?rmaow ?mdxmmkj zowmmuuM1 384 Qlurks ann QEIII'IS 1917 Washmgton therary Scelety Officers First Term A. R. BOYD .................................................................... Presidenl C. P. WELSH .............................................................. Vice President J. D. SANDRIDCE ............................................................. Secretary B. RUST ............................... . ......................................... Reporter Second Term ' EMMETT HILDRETH ......................................................... President W.. L. ALLEN .............................................................. Vice President R. L. GARIS .................................................................... Secretary H. 'W. STANTON ............................................................... Reporter C. O. MCCORMICK ........................................... W. B. ADAMS W. L. ALLEN I-I. BABCOCK M. L. BISHOP T. C. CARROLL W. F. cox, JR. W. H. ESTES A. M. FOSTER R. L. GARIS . 'S.A.GOODMAN J. s. GRAVES c. H. HAMLIN C. L. HICKS E. HILDRETH A. s. JENKINS Members J. J. JEWELL, JR. v. A. JONES W. D. LESAGE E. LOWENBERG W. J. MASSIE c. o. MCCORMICK J. c. McMANAWAY T. J. MICHIE, JR. 0. W. MOORE J. A. MORROW L.L.NOCK N. E. O-GLESBY J. B. ORR P. s. PEYSER L. W. PRESTON, JR. 1'. R. QUARLES Treasurer Uor the yeald Corks and Curls Representative B. D. REYNOLDS J. B. ROBERTS G. M. ROGERS B. RUST J. D. SANDRIDGE L. H. SHRADER T. R. SNAVELY G. L. TOLMAN H. W. STANTON ?rmZOOw m4imlr: ZOFOZEwIQsz I w it; 1'! n .x . . O . l M wk 1 K A h .u . y w . I w . 7. . . u .. . . u. 4 . . . . 386 clintks anti Qturls 1917 1' W ' d 1 N, hmlrm N'li Young Maris Christian Association UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA Founded October 12, 1858 Officers JAMES L. WHITE .............................................................. President HARRIS W. COLEMAN .................................................... Vice President DAVID C. WILSON ................................................... Recording Secretary E. I. CARRUTHERS ........................................................... Treasurer WILLIAM N. NEFF ...................................................... General Secretary FRANCIS S. HARMON ................................................. Assistant Secretary HARRIS W. COLEMAN ................................................ Assistant Secrelary Chairmen of Committees H. L. ALDEN ............................................................... Mission Study JAMES L. WHITE ............................................................ Bible Study HARRIS W. COLEMAN ...................................................... Membership A. R. BOYD ...................................................................... Chapel MARION S. DIMMOCK .................... 7.. ........................... ' .Religious Meetings FRANCIS S. HARMON ................................................... Extension Work BARRON F. BLACK ............................................................ Hospital W. C. H. POTT ................................................................... Tennis BERRYMAN GREEN, JR ................................................. Mountain Mission N. C. OGLESBY ........................................................... Simeon School A. J. TODD ..................................................................... Lyceum E. I. CARRUTHERS .............................................................. Finance P. A. WARING, JR ................................................................... Pool AUBREY H. HARWOOD ........... , .................... P ublication and Summer Conference F aculty Advisory Board CHARLES W. KENT JOHN STAIGE DAVIS C. ALPHONSO SMITH H. S. HEDGES St llbaufs 6111b BERRYMAN GREEN, JR ......................................................... President ARTHUR B. KINSOLVINC, II .............................................. Vice President JOHN A. MCNAUGHTON .............................................. Secretary-Treasurer Executive Committee C. B. VALENTINE H. w. JACKSON, JR. P. H. WALLACE M T. L. PRESTON J. M. CORNICK T 3; Speakers PROFESSOR W. S. A. POTT REV. LUKE WHITE , REV. JAMES H. DILLARD, D. D. ' 388 G. M. ROGERS ......... P. F. BROWN .......... F. M. ALEXANDER 1. B. BANKS P. F. BROWN T. F. CARROLL S. I. CARTER H. W. COLEMAN T. G. COLEMAN C. T. DUNCAN antk$ ; a II UMQI ll 1'15HW 191 Masonic Club OHicers C. O. MCCORMICK .................................... ......................... President ................................................... Vice President ................................................ Secretary- Treasurer Members S. A. GOODMAN PROF. C. G. MAPHIS C. E. GENTRY C. O. MCCORMICK PROF. CHARLES HANCOCK W. J. PARRISH, JR. R. C. HAYDON N. C. POWELL R. M. JARMAN R. R. RICHARDSON W. F. JOPLIN J. B. ROBERTS W. C. KING J. H. ROBERTSON E. R. LIVESAY G. M. ROGERS J. W. LOCKHART W. G. VAN SANT J. W. FLOOD K. W. FRANKE T. L. WILSON R. M. BALTHIS ........................................ , Members R. M. BELL GEORGE B. EAGER, JR. W. C. BEASLEY G. A. GARDEN . R. H. BARTON H. H. GAVER R. M. BALTHIS C. C. GILLICAN R. P. BEATON L. G. HOXTON WALTER BERGSTROM CARY F . JACOB L. D. CRENSHAW H. P. JOHNSON NATHAN COCKRELL J. J'. LUCK C. S. COLE J. W. MORTON R. H. DABNEY R. H. MEADE, IR. R. H. BAKER, IR. s. A. MITCHELL R. C. MINOR J. H. NEFF W. N. NEFF EDMUND PRESTON E. s. RUFFIN, JR. C. L. STACY G. W. SWEARINGEN W. R. SHEPHERD J'. M. WALKER A. G. A. BALZ Vice President Secretary and Treasurer Oflicers W. W. RIXEY .................................................................. President JOHN MINOR ...................... - .................................. Secretary-Treasurer W. P. STERNE .................................................................. Manager Team, 1915-16 R. W. BINGHAM, JR. W. G. H. POTT H. T. CHITTENDEN A. W. MORTON W. P. STERNE Members T. W. CUMMING W. DUDLEY S. L. BAGBY A. K. DAVIS, JR. A. J. LEWIS W. S. A. POTT W. P. STERNE W. H. ROGERS W. NEFF J. DUNN, IV R. B. GWATHMEY E. V. WALKER W. W. RIXEY C. TUNSTALL J. B. JONES W. G. H. POTT W. B. MCILWAINE, III R. F. BALDWIN W. S. MATTHEWS G. B. EACER, JR. D. B. BLACDON R. N. BINGHAM, JR. M. L. HOWIS'ON R. L. MCWHORTER H. T. CHITTENDEN E. M. PRESTON J. MINOR 7 C. Y. BIDCOOD F. R. READE L. FUNSTEN B. C. SMITH J. L. McCALL D. M. FAULKNER E. GWATHMEY W. D. KUHLMAN V. B. HIRST Fall Tournament Singles .R' W. BINGHAM, JR .............................................................. Winner W. W. RIXEY ................................................................. Runner-up Doubles BINGHAM AND CHITTENDEN .................................................. Winners LEWIS AND DUNN ............................................................ Runners-up 392 Membership M. S. DIMMOCK, Chairman T. R. BUNTING G. R. MARTIN RUSSELL DICK B. C. SMITH Social Service J. C. PARKER, Chairman R. C. FLANNAGAN W. I. MATTHEWS R. B. CAITHER P. NEWMAN Flnance J A MCNAUGHTON Chalrman E. R. HIPP G. S. SHACKELFORD R. MACDONALD, JR. J. E. SWEPSTON Class Welfare ' H. A. SPARR, Chairman H. L. ALDEN S. J. HART H. H. GWATHMEY D. C. WILSON Publitity G. B. SETZLER, Chairman H. T. JONES B. P. CHAMBERLAIN R. H. MEADE, JR. A. H. HARWOOD Enrollment I 83 Average Attendance-9255 Percentage of Attendance-505270 wwvaO MJm-m wrrzmx .mo 394 QLUtk5 anti QLurIs 1917 The Virginia Union Founded May 23, I916 Officers FRANCIS STUART HARMON .................. ' ................................ President DAVID COLE WILSON .................................................... Vice President NICHOLAS EWING OGLESBY ............................................. ....Secretary CHARLES WAKEFIELD PAUL ................................................ Treasurer ARNOLD RALEIGH BOYD ............................................ Financial Manager HAROLD ADAM SPARR ........................................................ Auditor Faculty Representatives ARMISTEAD MASON DOBIE CHARLES WAKEFIELD PAUL LINDSAY ROGERS 1917 eiEurksanu Qturls 395 Ebe Virginia union of Tiresibenl ?Alberman's in so far as it relates i to the university of Virginia. Organizeb to l i foster tbe weak anb promote the besitable, lbe Mnion seeks to correlate all the bifferenl' stubenl activities on one common basis-tbe promotion of university welfare. Tits aim is the efficient organization of community enlerpriselbe en- couragement of a healthy social anb bemocmlic feeling between stubent anb slubenl, and the free and open biscussion of college questions leabing to a solution favorable lo the common goob. Bbe union is neither a bebaling society nor a social club. Tit is the offspring of no other organization, nor is it the rival of any. fill bees not beny to existing organizations lbeit rigbl lo a place in the sun, nor boes it bemanb such an exclusive place for itself, but serves rather as a sort of focal point from which the collecteb sunligkt is bisltibuleb so as to promote the growlb of all praiseworlby unbetlakings. Weekly entertainments afforbing stubenls a diversion, as Well as a chance to meet one another anb to exchange opinions, have become regular Saturday night events, webaling anb bramatics bave been put on a sound fooling anb speakers of note brought before sl'ubenl aubiences. Bbe Virginia union marks a lenbency. With ever wiben. ing activities anb wbole-beatteb stubent support, its importance as a vital force in Mniversily life seems assuteb. ' 7,711: 5. 396 H. A. SPARR ................................................................... J. L. WHITE ............................................................... C. J. CHURCHMAN ............ h ................................................ A. B. KINSOLVING, II .......................................................... DR. H. H. VARNER DR. W. A. LAMBETH DR. B. LANGFORD DR. ALBERT LEFEVRE P. R. EVANS H. W. JACKSON L. s. BARRINGER F. s. DARWIN H. A. SPARR w. s. KEITH J. MACRAE EDWARD W. SMITH J.K.GUNBY Ecers Rdennbers A. s. CONGDON G. W. SWEARINGEN M. s. MARTIN J. C. WARD W. J'. WAGENKNIGHT A. B. KINSOLVING, 11 T. c. COLEMAN J. 5. DAVENPORT D. C. WILSON J. L. WHITE C. J. CHURCHMAN J. A. STEWARD J.K.PEEBLES J. M. CORNICK c. s. COLE W. s. THOMAS M. L. LEQUIN C. B. ROLLINS A. A. STONE, JR. 0. B. PACE L. YAKEL J. A. STUART W. v. GREGORY A. P. PIERCE L. B. WEST A. C. DITTRICH 1917 President Vice President Secretary Treasurer 1917 Qlurkg anti Qlutlg 397 1917 Class Officers HUGH LEACH ................................................................ President J. H. MOORE .............................................................. Vice President F. S. CROSBY .......................................................... Secretary-Treasurcr Committees Smoker Committee E. W. SMITH, Chairman J. S. DAVENPORT W. G. H. POTT J. A. COWAN J. L. WHITE R. MCKAY A. B. CARRINGTON A. R. BOYD O. W. DUDLEY Class Record Committee J. F. WARDLAW, Chairman A. K. DAVIS, JR. H. L. AMONETTE J. M. HEAD E. M. GWATHMEY Finals Committee J. E. MCCALL, Chairman F. S. BARR H. S. MCCANDLISH Costume and Pageant Committee R. K. RYLAND, Chairman G. B. HAZLEGROVE R. W. BELL R. L. MCWHORTER F. S. LOAR O. L. JOHNSTON G. P. MCNEILL S. R. FUN-STEN Bal Masque Committee . WALTER ROMPEL, Chairman J. L. ABBOTT C. M. BROWN J. A. INCLE B. R. WELLFORD H. E. SARGENT J. K. GUNBY I Finance Committee BERRYMAN GREEN, JR. E. W. SAUNDERS C. D. WILLIAMS J. S. GRAVES T. G. COLEMAN Publicity Committee T. J. MICHIE, JR. F. S. BARR Class Fund Committee J. F. WARDLAW G. B. HAZLEGROVE A. K. DAVIS, JR. R. B. GWATHMEY Resolutions Committee E. V. WALKER C. D. BROWN , J. M. HEAD 398 1917 Chartered I913 Composed of the General Fraternities and the Literary Societies of the University of Virginia Officers WILLIAM JOSEPH PARRISH, JR. ............................................ President JOHN LETCHER HARRISON ........................................... Vice President JOHN KIRK GUNBY ................................................ Secretary-Treasurer Directors JOHN ALEXANDER MCNAUGHTON JOHN LETCHER HARRISON jOHN KIRK GUNBY GEORGE B. EAGER, JR. HOWARD SHEILD MCCANDLISH WILLIAM JOSEPH PARRISH, JR. FRANK STRINGFELLOW BARR Advisory Board GEORGE W. SWEARINGEN CHARLES J. CHURCHMAN CHARLES D. FOX, JR. H. W. JACKSON, JR. M. S. DIMMOCK Representatives of Literary Societies and Fraternities J. A. McNAUGHTON A. K. DAVIS, JR. R. c. BUTCHER H. E. SARGENT W. C. MATTHEWS JOHN H. HUNTER F. s. BARR E. C. HATHAWAY R. H. WOOD, JR .................. qn K 2 J. E. ETHERIDGE ................. A K E DELOS THOMAS, JR ............ 43 K q, J. B. RIXEY ....................... B e 11 W. J. WAGENKNIGHT ............ e A X ALLISON PALMER ................ q; r A A. J. T. BROWN ................... 11 K A W. N. TRUELOCK ................. 2 A E J. G. WALLACE ..................... X q, R. H. MEADE, JR .................... A q, W. L. LAW .......................... K 2 R. v. GOODE ....................... 2 X T. W. BLACKSTONE, JR ........... A T 9 P. L. CONYERS ..................... z qr CHARLES WHITE .................. 2 N C. A. ETHERIDGE .................. K A CLAUDE CARROLL ............... q; A e L. v. WITCHER .................... A T A J. A. EVANS ........................ A X HUGH MURRELL ................. 2 qn E A. c. KIMMERLE ................... A X P H. F. PRIOLEAU .................... A K W. P. MARKS ....................... e X J. F. HORWITZ .................. Z B T H. L. NACHMAN ................. q; E n MARYE BEATTY ................. J. L. s. C. o. MCCORMICK ............... W. L. s. Dukxxmommooz. .muEDQ szx mxmoo. F . GRAHAM COOTES CHARLES W. DYKE GEORGE B. SHEPHERD SEXTON WILKERSON MISS MARY D. GORDON EDWARD ROBERTS L. M. BLACKFORD R. M. SMITH J. M. HEAD, II CARL L. ZEISBERG L. C. SQUIRE GEORGE W. SWEARINGEN A JOHN HEARD HUNTER, II MISS MARJORIE GOODWYN WILLIAM ELLIOTT DOLD, JR. 402 1917 D Ecers C. FRANCE .................................................................. G. PEYTON ............................................................. Vice 5. CAMPBELL ............................................................... K. BLAKEY ................................................................. Members R. T. BATCHELOR Z. U. LETELLIER R. K. BLAKEY J. G. MCMANAWAY J C BROWN J. W. MCNULTY G. S. CAMPBELL B. G. PEYTON L S CANNON H. L. PUCH N D. CHAPMAN C. L. QUAINTANCE J S CHAPMAN J R. QUARLES W. H. COLLINS H. A. REECE W. E. DUKE C. C. REEDY W. C. FITZPATRICK W. F; ROBEY D. C. FRANCE G. B. VEST W D GUNDRY S. H. WARWICK H HARLOW R. H. WATERFIELD S J. HART W. C. WHITLOCK E. . HERRMANN C. C. WILLIAMS V JONES D. E. WOOD, JR. Secretary Treasurer 1917 $Utk5 311D $ur15 403 Danville School Club Officers 0. W. DUDLEY, JR .............................................................. President E. B. MEADE .............................................................. Vice President R. A. JAMES, JR ........................................................ Secretary-Treasurer Members 5. BRUCE BERKELEY J; w. MENEFEE L. F. NOCK R. M. WARREN E. c. DORSEY R. I. BOSWELL W. I. BOOTH A. B. CARRINGTON, JR. J. w. STEVENSON 404 it THE OLD SCHOOLS GOWG TO THE DOGS WILLIAM H. ECHOLS J . T. ALSOP R. H. BARKER W. C. BEASLEY N. BEAMAN L. M. BETTIS C. Y. BIDGOOD M. BLACK A. B. BLAIR T. W. BLACKSTONE. J. M. BURWELL W. L. CARR L. C. CATLETT, JR. R. H. COCKE C. A. COLE J. M. CORNICK S. D. CRENSHAW R. D. CRONLY T. R. CRUMP B. P. EDMUNDS J. E. ETHERIDGE E. M. FROST wan THEY ALL SAY In Facultate T'ELL SHE IS LLEWELLYN G. HOXTON WILLIAM S. A. POTT Members In Universitate E. M. PRESTON J'. R. PUGH F. R. READE P. B. SHEILD D. W. SWIFT T. TAYLOR, JR C. TUNSTALL P. H. WALLACE L. M. WICKHAM E. M. WILSON R. K. WOOLFOLK D. M. FAULKNER W. C. GOODWYN J. N. GREEAR B. GREEN, JR. K. 1'. HAMMOND J. W. HARRIS W. K. HARRYMAN E. C. HATHAWAY c. o. H. HINKLE E. W. HUTTER .A. INGLE ..B KINSOLVING, II ..D MANNING PALMER H. POTT .L. PRESTON ..R RANDOLPH ..E SCHNEIDER ..B SIMMS B. ..W OPPENHEIMER ..E ..G L J. .C. WALKER ..R WELLFORD ..D WILLIAMS .J. WOOD 1917 ann 1917 QEUtkS QLurIE 405 Officers W. J. SCOTT, Capeville, Virginia ................................................... President Q. G. NOTTINGHAM, Eastville, Virginia ...................................... Vice President B. W. MEARS, Eastville, Virginia ...................................... Secretary and Treasurer Members W. F. AYRES ....................................................... Cape Charles, Virginia T. W. BLACKSTONE ................................................... Accomac, Virginia F. W. COLONA. . . . . . . . . . .............................................. Parksley, Virginia D. J. FATHERLY ...................................................... Weirwood, Virginia J. R. HENDERSON ....................................................... Nandua', Virginia EDWARD HOLLAND .................................................. Easlville, Virginia R. B. HYDEN ............ ' ............................................ Pungoteague, Virginia C. M. LANKFORD ..................................................... Franktown, Virginia B. W. MEARS ........................................................... Eastville, Virginia L. F. NOCK, JR .......................................................... Accomac, Virginia Q. G. NOTTINGHAM ................................................... Eastville, Virginia B. F. PARKS .............................................................. Onley, Virginia E. L. RESTEIN ...................................................... Cape Charles, Virginia E. C. ROSS .............................................................. Parksley, Virginia W. J. SCOTT ........................................................... Capeville, Virginia B. A. TILGHMAN ................................................... Cape Charles, Virginia 406 iturks anu Qlurls 1917 Officers P. G. DILLARD ................................................................. President R. E. GUTHRIE ............................................................ Vice President C. A. W. SCHAEFER ..... - ...................................................... Secretary A. P. PIERCE ................................................................... Treasurer Members H. L. AMONETTE S. A. GOODMAN H C. BEASLEY R. E. GUTHRIE W. E. BEASLEY W. M. HARRIS E. T. BOYD M. L. HOWISON G. F. BRASFIELD T. J. INGRAIN FRANK CAMM E. C. KIDD P. G. DILLARD R. L. MOORE J. I. ECKFORD S. C. MOULTQN B. P. EDMUNDS A. P. PIERCE T. M. EDMUNDS W..B. RYAN L. J. FIGC, JR. C. A. W. SCHAEFER J. R. FORD F. S. SNEAD F. L. FOSTER C. H. STALLINC S. M. FOSTER D. C. TAYLOR E. M. FROST - A. G. THOMAS A. C. CANNAWAY C. E. WALKER T. L. GILFOYLE ROBERT WHITEHEAD A. S. CISH ' J. A. WILKINS R. V. GOODE W. H. WRANEK .1917 Gintks ant! $111315 407 MCGUIRES SCHOOL CLUB . J OHicers . H. LEACH ............. . ....................................................... President J H. W. JACKSON, JR ................ . ...................................... Vice President H; J. S. HORSLEY, JR ................ J ........................... J ....... Secretary and Treasurer J T Members 5. D. CRENSHAW, N W. R. MORRIS I E. L. BEMISS J C. L. STACY JOHN DUNN o. SWINEFORD, JR; J J. A. EVANS E. M. PRESTON g L. R. FUNSTEN T. L. PRESTON T. H. GRESHAM c. A. WILSON W P. H. HASKELL J. s. WILLIAMS, JR. J. s. HORSLEY, JR. B. R. WELLFORD 1 JAMES A. LEACI-I, JR. H. A. w. OPPENHEIMER J H. LEACH J L. C. THOMAS J H. w. JACKSON, JR. P. H. s. DAWSON ,. l R. L. MONTAGUE A. C. SHACKELFORD : J T. J. G. L. C. ......................................................... Vice President F. WINSLOW ....................................................... Secretary- Treasurer ALEXANDER DR. E. A. ALDERMAN DR. W. H. HECK DR. H. P. JOHNSON C. ALEXANDER B. AMBLER W. ARCHER R. BALL F. BATTERHAM Y. BIDGOOD BRAMHAM P. D. BUSH G. F. CAMERON R. D. CRONLY, JR. J. F. GARMAN c. W. GRIFFITH J. F. KING J. G. V. R. W. C. W. W. nnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnn F aculty Members .W. .......................... President MENEFEE J'. MINOR H. MORRISON J. W. C. S. W. C. D. M. L. B. G. L. MORTON NORBURN PETERSON, JR. PRINCE, JR. PRINCE PRUDEN . P. ROBINSON S J. R. TOLAR 1917 anrks anti QLurIs 409 C. R. ALLEN .................................................................... President M. S. MARTIN ................................ . .. ........................... Vice President L. DEVITT ........................................................ Sccrelary and Treasurer F. L. BERGEN A. S. CONGDON R. B. DIXON G. S. GRIFFITH M. MAURICE R. W. MCEWAN Officers Members E. S. MORRIS J. C. PEMBERTON R. SCULLY L. C. SQUIRE H. M. TEN BROECK A. S. WISE 410 F. M. LEMON DEL. THOMAS, JR. QEDL'RS anti QILItIS 1917 'g . wa, 5;-.K R I s$ RXR ;: . .f H. V $ Cd EE . 3.45, R 1 C V;- . :1: y l ,7, 0 LM C. BOYER C. COLEMAN W. COXE, JR. D. FOX, JR. L. GARIS V. GREGORY A. HALEY P. HEATH M. HOOVER G. KAVANAUGH G R J C. R. W. E. s. F. R. J F. M. LEMON HELVESTINE, JR. OHicers ........................................... ..........Presidcnt ................... .. ....Vice President ............................................. Secretary- Treasurer Faculty Member DR. J. J. LUCK - Members P. DELOS THOMAS, JR. W. s THOMAS M. L. WEBSTER J. W. WRIGHT 1917 Qlurk5 anti Qlutls 411 ; NaNfl- 1111 Edi y5wvz7n'r l Nsz 5'me l I South Carolina Club W. F. SENN 1 Officers ; REV. MCKAY .................................................................... President L. S. BAWRICH ..................... - ....................................... Vice President T. B. SPAHN ...... ................................................. Secretary-Treasurer Members A. R. BOYD c. B. SETZLER 1. E. L. BRYSON C. L. SMITH 1 W. F. cox, JR. J. F. WARDLAW . 213 RUSSELL DICK J. E. WHITE, 1R. 5. A. GRAHAM R. A. KINLOCH c. P. HIPP 1. A. BIGGER . E. R. HIPP WILLIAM LATTA LAW, JR. 1'. A. KENNEDY c. Q. BALL 121 RUTLEDGE LAURENS R. R. BALL h c. A. LEWIS T. F. BALL J. M. McCANTS J. A. INGLE ; BURWELL D. MANNING W. B. MCGOWAN J. E. MOORE H. K. MOORE 1:1 H. F. PRIOLEAU o. W. MOORE 1 1 N. E. OGLESBY H. F. GROSECLOSE J. B. ORR ........................................................ Vice President ....................... l.......................................Secrelary-Treasurer Members R. W. BELL R F GUYNN CARL BISHOP B T HORTON L. S. BOYD J. A. KELLY F. L. BRUCE C. H. LINDSEY E. H. COPENHAVER, JR. E R LIVESAY A. E. COOLEY C P MARTIN R. W. DUFF W. N. NEFF A. W. FONTAINE J M. NEWTON, JR B. D. FRENCH N. E. OGLESBY R. M. GRAVES J. B. ORR J. T. GRAHAM F. R. READE J. N. GREEAR, JR. E. 5. RICE H. F. GROSECLOSE W. P. TROLINCER R. E. WITHERS, JR. 1917 413 D. C. WILSON , Ochers W. H. HENDREN, JR ............................................................ President H. L. DECHERT ............................................................ Vice President T. F. PARSONS ..................................................... Secretary and Treasurer Members C. T. AIREY, JR. R. A. JAMES J'. W. BAILEY, JR. 1... W. KELLEY H. C. BEASLEY R. LAURENS E. L. BEMISS, JR. XV. T. M. LUCKETT D. E. BROWN J. L. MCCALL, JR. W. P. D. BUSH T. F. PARSONS H. F. CABELL H. F. PRIOLEAU W. W. CABELL G. L. PRUDEN B. N. CARTER G. S. SHACKELFORD W. E. CHILTON J. W. SPENCER R. G. CLARK GEORGE TATE T. W. CUMMING, JR. W. M. TALIAFERRO H. L. DECHERT D. L. THOMAS I. D. S. FARRAR C. B. VALENTINE R. J. FOWLKES J. G. WALLACE R. P. HAMILTON, JR. P. A. WARING, JR. A. E. HARRISON C. D. WILLIAMS T. F. HEATH, JR. R. L. WILLIS W. H. HENDREN, JR. J. G. WILSON T. B. JACKSON A. C. YOUNG, JR. H. H. GAVER M. L. HOWISON MN 414 1917 Ochers M. G. QUEVEDO, JR ............................................ ................. Presideni A. L. K. LIN ................................................................ Vice President R. B. GAITHER ................................................................. Secretary 5. R. NEWMAN ................................................................. Historian R. B. SMITH ............................................................. Sergeant at Arms J. M. ESCAJEDA .............................................................. Cork Puller Honorary Members DR. W. M. FOREST DR. J. C. BARDIN DR. W. A. KEPNER MR. THOMAS FITZ-HUGH DR. R. B. BEAN MR. W. S. A. POTT Active Members I. ALDERETE T. R. CRUMP J. DUF F J. M. ESCAJ'EDA A. F RIEDEN B. Z. LINFIELD S. R. NEWMAN M. G. QUEVEDO, JR. A. B. KINSOLVING, II C. T. TOWNS R. B. GAITHER D. W. SWIFT A. L. K. LIN A. C. DI ZEREGA, IR. J. R. LENAHAN R. B. SMITH T. L. CLEATON Alabama Club Officers CHARLES P. HOWZE .......................................................... President J. G. PALMER. . . . . . . . . . . . .. ................................................ Vice President HOKE S. PIPES ......... . ........................................................ Secretary M. N. LITTLE ............................................. I ..................... Treasurer Members ROSCOE CONKLING ARANT WILLIAM STEPTOE KEITH WILLIAM DOUGLAS ARANT R. D. KIMBROUGH ROBERT H. ERVIN JOHN O. LUTTRELL M. H. ESKEW Gaelired PresidenO GEORGE T. MURRAH A. MCG. FOSHEE NOBLE G. POWELL EMMETT F. HILDRETH ROBERT A. TERRELL D. M. WARD ' Virginia looks to her sons witb calm, proud eyes, well knowing that her lofty ibeals anb fine trabitions have not passed into tbeit veins for naught. Not since our grandfathers left the sbabeb lawn to gallantly wear tbe gray unbet Hobnston anb biee bas Virginia been askeb to give so much, or been so eager to give. Not with war-lust or hysteria, but witb a steabfast betetmination that human kinbness anb jus- tice shall not perish from tbe face of the earth are Vir- ginians bemanbing, as their right. to offer their lives in their country's anb bumanitfs cause. . .jJerbaps ere the flight of many months, there will be somber tablets of bronze fixeb to tbe 33.0tunba, besibe that other glorious company. men who have btawn their first beep braugbt of life at Virginia will know bow to serve as befits worthy sons of a proub mother. 419 Contents James Morris Page ........................................ 1 ....... 5 Board of Visitors ........... . .................................... 11 Faculty ....................................................... 1 3 Some Recent Discoveries in the Early History of the University of Virginia ...... 29 Academic Class ................................................ 47 Law Class .................................. 1 .................. 77 Medical Class ................................................. 95 Engineering Class. ............................................... 105 Graduate Class .................... ' ............................. 1 17 . Degrees Conferred ............................................... 125 In MemoriameEdward Clayton Price ............................... 129 In Memoriam-James Rogers McConnell ............................. 216 Military Training ............................................... 133 The Fields Are Fairepoem ...................................... 136 Something for the Editor .......................................... 189 Fraternities .................................................... 1 37 Class Fraternities ........................... . ..................... 1 97 January Weatherepoem ......................................... 215 Virginia at the War ............................................. 219 James Rogers McConnell ......................................... 233 ATHLETICS: Athletic Association. ....................................... .. . 236- Wearers of the 11V ......................................... 238 Football Team ......................................... .. . . . 240 Baseball Team ............................................. 246 Track Team ............................................... 252 BasketeBall Team ........................................... 258 Gymnasium Team .......................................... 260 First Year Athletics ......................................... 262 Review of the Year,s Athletics ................................. 263 Behind the Scenes ............................................... 277 Fadelessepoem ................................................ 282 Dance Societies .................... 1 ............................. 283 Mr. Dooley at the Corner .......................................... 287 x m4 t I A WWWUNlllHlllllllHWWWHWHHllHUHIHHlH0llIWHWHWHWHWHllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHHHHWHllllllllllllHHHWHHHI!llHHHHWHWHHHHW in this book deserve the thanks as well as the patronage of the student body. By purchasing space in our advertising section, they provide about one-flfth of our total revenue, thereby making possible an annual more representative of the University of Virginia. Although it is our sincere belief that they will receive the full worth of the money thus expended with us, in justice to them it must be said that the quid pro quo has been only one of the considerations which has prompted their assistance. . Aside from the mere pecuniary gain which they will receive from the investment, many of our advertisers have been 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 cooperation by referring to the succeeding pages before contributing to the support of others who have failed to show this spirit of community interest. THE EDITORS. llIlllUlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllHIlHllllHlllllllHillHlllllHilllIllH!UH!WNWlllllllllllllWWW ESTABLISHED I8l8' MADISON AVENUE COR. FORTY-FOURTH STREET NEW YORK BROOKS BROTHERS New Building Telephone Murray H ill 8800 ONLY A STEP FROM Grand Central Subway, and many leading Hotels Clothing for Every Requirement Ready-made and to Measure Suits and Overcoats for Business, Dress or Sport English and Domestic Hats and Shoes Shirts, Cravats, Collars, Pajamas, Underwear, Hosiery and Gloves Dressing Gowns, Travellers Requisites, Leather Goods Waistcoats, Caps, Sweaters and MufHers of Shetland or Angora Wool Imported Pipes, Tobacco Pouches, Cigarette Cases, Etc. Liveries for all Menservants Our representative, Mr. D. L. Gray makes frequent Vlsits to Bruffefs Our New Illustrated Catalogue Containing more than One Hundred Pbotograpkic Plaies 1011! be sent on request ' BOSTON SALES-OFF'ICES NEWPORT SALES-OFFICES TREMONTCOR.BOYLSTONSTREET 220 BELLEVUE AVENUE WllllllllllllllllllllIIllllIllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllIIllIlllIIIIIIllllllllIlIllIIllIllllllllllllIIlllllllllIllllIlllllllIlllIlllIlIIllIllIllllllIlllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllg ESTABLISHED 1865 The First National Bank OF LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA CAPITAL AND SURPLUS ONE MILLION DOLLARS ASSETS SIX MILLION DOLLARS THE OLD BIG STRONG BANK WIlllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIlIIIIlIlllIlIllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllIllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllmg IlllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllIlllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllll; Q llllllllllllllllllllIllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIE 0,4 E llMlllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllIllIlIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllI llllllllllllllllllll The Virginian Hotel LYNCH B'URG, VA. U EUROPEAN : N EW : MODERN FIREPROOF EXCELLENT CAFE NEW COFFEE SHOP $ E ?illllllllllllllllllllllIlIllllllllIIlllllIIllllIllIIllIllIlIIllllllIIlIIlllllIlllIlllllllllllllllllllll Q m? E E llllllllllllllIllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllIIlllllllIlllllllIlllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllll U . walllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIllIllllllllllllIIIllllllIIllIllIllllllllllIIllIIlIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllg E LET US MEET AT E g THnu-THE-BLOK E E STYLISH CLOTHES FOR MEN E E ROANOKE, VA. E 7Elli IlllllllIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllwg ExlelllllllllllllIlllllllIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllll'lllg E LYNCHBURC, VA. E v E MODERN E E American or European E a s WHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIlllllIIIIIllIIIIIllIIIIIllIllIlllIlllllllllllllllllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllm Cboosmg a Profem'm or business he Chooses as his life work. It must give him an op- portunity to earn a satisfactory and increasing income; it must make use of all the education he has received; it must to the fullest degree enable him to be a contributor to the welfare of societyeor, as we say, be a servant of society. Furthermore, it is desirable that it should allow him to be his own master. Not many professions or businesses afford these three things, and with complete independence in addition. Life insurance has become one of the mightiest institutions in the land, and will continue to grow in magnitude. T here are over twenty billions of dollars in force, protecting the homes and the businesses and the old age of the people of our countryedoing for them what no other institution has done or can do. This service to society is unexcelled by that of any other profession orlbusiness. No man can give anything better to society than the protection of its homes eits women, its Children, and its aged. For success in life insurance, edu- cation, mental power, Character are essential; capital, though useful, is not requisite. It is a life work. And as a business, life insurance is among the best. a Before you settle the momentous question of what your business or profession shall be, we should like to talk with you and with your parents. We think that we can help you to make a wise decision. THREE things a young man should be able to see in the profession AGENCY FOR VIRGINIA CHARLES B. RICHARDSON, General Agent, MASSACHUSETTS MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE Co., Inc. ESTABLISHED 1851 405-6-7 Mutual Assurance Society Building RICHMOND ATTENTION A. H. FETTING When ou Visit L nehburg dorft take MANUFACTURING JEWELRY y your measlis elsewhere COMPANY than at the ; MANUFACTURERS OF Eynchburg iKestaurant Greek Letter Fraternity jewelry T he place Of Service No. 213 North Liberty Street and Quality for BALTIMORE, MD. LADIES AND GENTLEMEN Q G Memorandum package sent to any Nine successful years under fratermty member through the secretary of the Chapter. the same roof Special designs and estimates furnished on medals, rings, pins, etc., for 822 Main St. LYNCHBURG, VA. athletic meets, etc. .1. 0!- mm .. MO. Episcopal High School Monticello Hotel of Virginia 'X' Chas. H. Consolvo, Manager m NORFOLK, VA. FOUNDED IN 1839 Headquarters for University A. R. HOXTON, B. A. tU. vag . . . . . PRINCIPAL 0f Vlrglma when 1n 0 0 Norfolk Three miles west of Alexandria, Va., and six miles from Washington, D. C. ITtS A BLACK SUBJECT, MODERN EQUIPMENT but-weql always treat you White THROUGHOUT Catalogue on application B urnley Bros- Opposite Hotel Gleason Session Opens Third Wednesday in September ,Phone 416 Mew - W-- wwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwww$ NATHANIEL BEAMAN,Pres1de11t M. C. FEREBEE,A551'sta11tCash1'er T AZEWELL TAYLOR, V1166 P1651 dent R. P. BEAMAN,ASS1'$ta11t Cash1'e 67 R. WCOHOON Cas hier JOHN R. KILBY,A551sta11t Cashier 623 w w w w M w w 6112 $35!? Qatinnal ijank nf Gnmmprw g 11f Dnrfnlk w w w w w R w w SURPLUS AND UNDIVIDED PROFITS 1,000,000.00 United States and City Depasitmy RESOURCES OVER ELEVEN MIILION DOLLARS NORFOLK, VIRGINIA w w w w R $ $ w w w w w R w CAPITAL PAID IN - - - - $1,000,000.00 w R w $ w w w w w w Egg gig $ w w wawawwwwwwwwwwwww W. A. IRVING, President C. T. WAY, Vice President J. H. HILL, Sechy and Treas. IrvingeWay-Hill Company, Inc. 528-530-532-534 East Main Street Livery, Feed and Sales Undertakers and Stables Embalmers '9 Up-tO-Date Rigs : Autos for Hire Thoroughly Equipped in Every Branch Prompt Service Day and N ight ,Phone 460-F O I Prompt Service Day and N ight ; 'Phone 150 . W. A. IRVING, Manager J. H. HILL, Manager Carriage Manufacturers All Kinds Of Vehicles Built to Order, Repairing, Painting and Rubber Tiring a Specialty Agents for Babcock and Meyer Buggies and Fish Bros. Farm Wagons hPhOne 460 C. T. WAY, Manager hPhOne 460-J N0 dessert is 30 good as the homemade cream like mother makes. And when She uses a Show Ball Sleel Frame Freezer, 731 is made in four minutes. The quickest and bestfreezer ever made. T heee motions. Steel frames and catches. Sold at all first-class hard- ware dealers and department stores. EACH ONE GUARANTEED RICHMOND CEDAR WORKS RICHMOND, VIRGINIA O --..-..h T. C. CONLON 8: CO. THE LEADING TAILORS OF THE SOUT H T.C.CONLON A.Z.SEIDERS TAILORS AND DRAPERS 207 W. MAIN STREET ,PHONE 255 CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. IIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllll FOR YOUNG WOMEN lllllllllllllllIIIllllllIllllllllllllllllllHllllllllllIlllllllllIllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllll One of the leading schools in the South. Modern buildings. Campus, ten acres Located in the Valley of Virginia, famed for health and beauty of scenery Elective, Preparatory and College Courses, Music, Art, Expression, Domestic Science L Under the direction of European and American instructors. Students from 32 states For catalogue, address MATTIE P. HARRIS, President MRS. GERTRUDE HARRIS BOATVVRIGHT, Vice President ROANOKE, VIRGINIA 40m..- W .. '9 ww Meyer Davis, Music Z. D. Blackistone HOrchestras Extraordinary Elnriat 11$. 00 EXECUTIVE OFFICES THE NEW WILLARD HOTEL PROMPT ATTENTION GIVEN TO OUT-OF-TOWN ORDERS WASHINGTON, D. C. Telephone 3 70 7 GDCD GG FAVORED AT A, 14th and H Streets, N orthwest - ; University of Virginia WASHINGTON, D. C. .. -60 Q w Q m Q wa Q$Q Q i D Q x Q Q Q Q Q GhOTHIERS GHARLOTTESVIhLE, VA. nnuu W W H Q . w memw W Ru Q Q DD Wig m Q Q Q Q Q Q Q QwQ Q Q ANDERSON BROS. Law, Medical, Engineering Academic Text Books AT THE CORNER, Fine Stationery SPECIAL DEPARTMEN T ATHLETIC GOODS Baseba11, Football, Etcl BANNERS COLLEGE PENNANTS, PINS and OTHER COLLEGE EMBLEMS GGO Students, Bookstore W. H. SHEPPE PROPRIETOR RICHMOND, VIRGINIA 3Q 939 g Eh? SJPffPrann Q Q EUROPEAN PLAN 400 ROOMS 300 BATHS lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 1811111115 g?tngle anh iEn Smite, with anh withnut imitate Emlyn Eurkiah anh Enman 315mm Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q .................................................. Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q SPACIOUS SAMPLE ROOMS :: LARGE CONVENTION HALL IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQE 40------9 Keller 6w GGOTgC Start Your Business Career with a Bank Account yemdzrg Accounts of Young Men Solicited 4013 Paid on Savings Accounts Repairing of All Kinds Promptly e 9 Done 0 9 THE NORFOLK BANK FOR : GLASSES MADE TO ORDER SAVINGS AND TRUSTS G G 240 Main Street NORFOLK, VA. FRATERNITY AND COLLEGE Established 1893 PINS AND FOBS RESOURCES $2,500,000.00 --- '1' --- $4... .be. THIS TRADE-MARK IS PROTECTED BY REGISTRATION IN THE UNITED STATES PATENT OFFICE. ALL CASES, BUNDLES OR PACKAGES CONTAINING PAPER OF OUR MANUFACTURE ARE PLAINLY STENCILED WITH THIS TRADE-MARK We make all the papers that we sell, therefore know of What and how they are made, and each grade carries With it an unwritten guarantee of suitability for the purpose for Which it is recommended. Back Of the guarantee is a Plant representing an investment of several million dollars, and an enviable reputation for fair dealing. Our Trade-Mark, our Water-Mark and our Brands are, therefore, assurance to the buyer that the same paper is not offered to him un- der a dozen or more names at different prices, and an obligation on us to maintain quality that it would be business suicide to trifle With. As a further protection to buyers, as well as ourselves, our products find a market only through our own warehouses and our recognized agents. We welcome inquiry, and Will gladly furnish samples on request. DILL 8: COLLINS co. PHILADELPHIA Actual Makers and Direct Distributors of HIGH GRADE PRINTING PAPERS Both With and Without a Coated Surface DILL 8c COLLINS CO., Warehouse ........................... 140 North Sixth Street, Philadelphia DILL 8n COLLINS CO., Warehouse ................................ 419 Lafayette Street, New York DILL 8n COLLINS CO., Warehouse ........................................ 161 Pearl Street, Boston THE PAPER MILLS CO., Western Agents ....................... 519 South Fifth Avenue, Chicago BLAKE, MOFFITT 85 TOWNE ....................................................... San Francisco BLAKE, MOFFITT 85 TOWN E ......................................................... Los Angeles BLAKE, McFALL 85 CO ..................................................................... Portland AMERICAN PAPER CO. ..................................................................... Seattle SPOKANE PAPER AN D STATIONERY CO ................................................ Spokane The Paper Used in This Book is e1? Black and White Just At This Time THE GLORIOUS MOUNTAINS OF WESTERN NORTH CAROLINA hLAND OF THE SKY The balsamic aroma of the pure mountain air is just the thing to put new zest into your Golf-add sureness to your stroke. Play over the One Hun- dred-Acre Eighteen-Hole Course of the ' GROVE PARK INN, ASHEVILLE, N. C. AMERICAS FINEST RESORT HOTEL Many other Luxurious Hotels, Attractive Bungalows Homelike Boarding Houses at Asheville Waynesville Hot Springs Tryon Hendersonville .Brevard Saluda Flat Rock ' REACHED BY THROUGH TRAINS OF SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM For complete information and Illustrated Literature, apply R. H. DeBUTTS, Division Passenger Agent 705 Fifteenth Street, Northwest WASHINGTON, D. C. zQAT THE CORNERr +++++++++++++++++++++++++++ $e++++++++++++++++++++++++++iv i+++++++++++++++++++++++++++i + + + + hh- ES '3? WW E E Jefferson Theatre g .3. + i 333 i g HIGH CLASS E .1. . + + PHOTOPLAYS + : + i '1' i DAVENPORT o GO 1 4. Continuous Shows 1 to 11 P. M. i o + + + + . :i' + THE BEST MUSIC + i i i i + + + ' ' i B ANKER S 3: 1 Adults 10 cents Ch1ldren 5 cents E 1 AND : :-++++++++++++++++++++++++++4i : BROKERS : :11: TAKE YOUR SOIREE ORDERS : + + + . + + + + TO + r w i i i + + + + + . + + + i 1113 East Mam Street 1 1 UNIVERSITY : 3: 3: 1 Grocery Store 1 : RICHMOND : VIRGINIA + 1 i + + + 4. .1. ,1. 4+4 ? ++ +++++++++++++++++++++++++++ + $111M Q11 11111111111111111111111Il111HI11l1HIHIllllI111l1HlllNIHH1H1HH1111NIHH111INH11HlH1111111111111HIHHHH1IllH111H1ll1HIHlIi11ll11111111111111H111H1111111i111111111111111111111111111111111111111111fl1H1I1HHHNHHIHHHHHH University 811111191 Compileite 011111111215 11011 Ymmg Mien Catererg t0 Students At ggThe Cmrnerw :H1111!HIHHHHIIHHH1lllllllHlllWllHlHlH1111H1lW1!H1111HHHHHHHUHW11111111111111H111111111111111Hll1UWINiNIHHIHHHH1WIUH!HI11111111HI11111HUI11111HH111HUI11111111111111111HU1111111111111111111111111111U 1 1 r 1IIHH1111111l111lllHHHHllHHlllHHHHHHHHIIIH!HllHHIHH1111!HHHHIIHH1HNHHHHHHIIHHHHIHII1HH!HHIHIIHI11111lllllllilll111111111ll1H11HH1llllHillHHH111I11!llHH1l1llllllHHHHWHIHHIIHHllill1IlllIl1l1Hlllil1il1l1l111l11l1l1llll1l111l1lHiH1l1l1ll1l1l1l11l1l1I1111l1l1l1ll1l111ll1l111111111111111111111111111!HHHHHHIH :111111IHH 1111111111111- HIII:? 0:M:w:w:u:oo:u:w:w:oozoozuzuzwzuzuzuzwznzu:u:n:uzuzwzuzu:9ozuzuzwzuzuzuzc0: .uze02w:nzuzwzuzuzwzwzwzwzwzwzwzuzwzu:wzuzwzwzuzuze; .3. 000 0:9 0:0 6:0 0:0 020 4. 0:0 0'. O 0:. 0 e e0 les Dlattonal 350mb. 0:0 0;. oo oo .2. .2. 0:0 0:. .z. 0:. 3 0:0 3: CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA .3. :z: 31 .2. 6:0 .3. 0:0 0;. .: :2; CAPITAL, $500,000.00 : RESOURCES, $3,500,000.00 :3; 2:2 5:5 .3. 0:0 .i. n; g: ACCOUNTS SOLICITED 1:3 1i: 1;: ,3, .3. .g. 'i' 1;: SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT 1:1 1:: :3: .3. 0:6 02. $ O0.9.9.0....OOOOOQOOOOQOOOOQ . O . . . . . . . .00. .W.N.OO.N.OO.M0W.M.N.O0.00.99.09.09000606. ozuzuzwznzwxny:..z..;..;..zuzum.znz ;..;..;..;..;..;..;..gw;..g.gw;..g..;..:..z..;..;..: g g..g ;..;..;..:..;..;..gwnguz..;..;..;..;..;..;o.;..;..;..:. .3. 090 0:0 9:. 0:. 9:0 : .3. 7-5 4-5 6 63 c-g U? 0 0 ? P6 E2? F F . p. 9 91 0 t3 9 '1 p 0 q .x. .3. :z: 3: :i: J S LAROWE, PROPRIETOR 1:: :3: ii: .2, .3. .x. 0:. .i. 0:. g: CAROM AND POCKET IE: 3 .. :3: :2: mmnumnmmmmm BILLIARDS IHHIllIHIHHIHHIHHHH 'i' .g. 1:: :2: - 3' .2. 0:9 .3. 0:0 2 3. :z: 3' z .3. 1;: .g. 1;: HAT THE CORNER UNIVERSITY, VA- 2:: ti: Ii: : 5. O; o O IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIL 7 MARY BALDWIN SEMINARY FOR YOUNG LADIES 0 0 ESTABLISHED IN 1842 STAUNTON,VA. I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIL WW ERM begins September 12th, 1917. Located in the beautiful and historic Shenandoah Valley of Virginia. Unsurpassed climate, handsome buildings and modem appointments. Students past session from thirtnyive states. .Courses: Collegiate I3 yearsI; Preparatory I4 yearsI, Certificate privileges. Small classes and thorough work. Music, Art and Domestic Sciz ence. Modem equipment in all departments. SEND FOR CATALOGUE MARIANNA P. HIGGINS, Principal IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IWII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII L$ .J III IIll a? ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ ++++++++++++++++++++++++++ + ++++++++++++++ +++++++++++++++++++++++++++$ When you have Clothing to sell notify KENNIE 8: EDWARDS First-Class Bargains in Men1s and Boys1 Furnishings Our Motto is to Please You Will Save Money Something New Every Day Place Of Business 305 W. Main St.. Charlottesville, Va. 1++++++++++++++++++++++++++ COVINGTON 8: PEYTON CHINA GLASSWARE LAMPS AND HOUSE FURNISHINGS ,Phone 25 119-123 W. MAIN STREET Charlottesville, Virginia ++++++++++++++++++++e++++++++++++++++++ +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ Assets .......................... Liabilities ....................... Capital and Surplus .............. Insurance in Force ............... Payments to Policy-holders since Organization ......... Is Paying its Policy-holders over 1annually1 ............ GOOD TERRITORY FOR LIVE AGENTS ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ ................... ................... ORGANIZED 1871 iLife Hnsurance Gompamz of lDirgim'a RICHMOND; VIRGINIA OLDEST : LARGEST : STRONGEST Southern Life Insurance Company Issues the Most Liberalforms 0f Ordinary Policies from $1,000.00 to $50,000.00 and Industrial Policies from $12.50 to $1,000.00 CONDITION ON DECEMBER 31, 1916 ................... $14,464,55223 12,436,717.56 2,027,834.67 ................... 118,349,212.00 18,119,172.50 1,300,000.00 $++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ STUDENTS VISIT THE Charlottesville Restaurant LADIES AND GENTLEMEN Polite Attention All Seasonable Varieties : Clean, Sanitary and Good Cooking 00 Select Menu with all the Delicacies of the Season Telephone 146 219 EAST MAIN STREET Charlottesville, Va. ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ 4+++++++++++++++++++++++++++ ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ + glllllllIllIIllIllIIllIIllIllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllIlllllllIllllllllIllllIlIlllIllllllllE i IllllllllllllllllllllllllllllE FRANK BROS, a llllllIllllllllllllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIIIIllIIllllllllllllIIIlllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllIlllllIlIlllllllllllllllllllllll g FHFTH AVENUE lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll; WlllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll J IT: 300T SHQP IllllllllIllllIllHIHIHIHIHIHlHllllllHlHIHlHIHllllllHHIHIIHHHlHlHIHIHIHIHIHHHIHHIHIHIIIIH 588 FIFTH AVENUE AT FORTY-EIGHTH STREET BUHLDERS 0f SMART CQLLEGE FQQTWEAR EllllllllllIllllIlIllIlIIlllllllllllllllllllllIllllllIIIllllIIlIIIIlIIllIllllIlllIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllll E Remember this--- will give better service, last longer and help you more in your studies than any other writing implement. It is an economy. Waterman service extends everywhere. Prices: $2.50 upwards. Sold at the Best Local Stores L. E. Waterman Company, 191 Broadway, New York The largest assembly ever photographed. Yale-Harvard Football Game HOTEL CUMBERLAND BROADWAY AT 54th STREET Near 50th Street Subway Station and 53d Street Elevated N EW YORK Kept by a College Man-Headquarters for Students NEW AND FIREPROOF Strictly First-Class Rates Reasonablee$2.50 with bath and up The Cumberland does more School and College business than any other hotel in New York Special Rates for School and College Teams T en minutes walk to forty theaters HARRY P. STIMSON, Formerly With Hotel Imperial 3A lHHHHHHHI1HWWHHHHIIHIHH!ItHtHtltIHHWHHWHHHHIH?HWIHHHHHHHN1H1H1H1HHmWHHIHIHWHHHWMHHHHHHHIHHHWHiWHHHWIHHHiNHHWHWHWHWNIH!WHHHH!HHHWHHHlHWHlWHHHgE h M WW nw h h Xn WW nn i eh Maw . llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll nemm ...... genma HHHHHIHHHHHIWH!IHHIHHHW1HHIHHWIWHWHHHWWWHHHHWHHWIH1HHHHHIHIHHIHHIWHHHHLe SCHOOL WITH A COUNTRY LOCATION in the famous Valley of Virginia Which has the highest endorsement of Virginia and other Universities. The best equipped academic building in the State. Steam heat and electric lights. Gymnasium. Fire- 55 , : proof barracks, costing $70,000.00, has been com- a: $3 pleted, giving the Academy one of the hnest plants :2: in the South. School property covers 250 acres. - Large campus for drills and all field sports. The neW athletic field, one of the best in the State, costing $7,000.00, is ample for football, baseball, tennis and track- Work. Able faculty of college men Who are experienced teachers. Numbers limited, as we have one master for every hfteen boys. Academy forty-two years old. 196 boys from twenty-four states last year. Charges $400.00. llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ???mmee nwzm am game. g. mazm WI: ??mmeagmg fem Qegaemeeg ngmea HHHHHHHIHHIltIHHHHWWIHHHHWHHHHIHWHHHHHIHHHWUHHHHHJHHHHIHIHHHHH1WHHHIHHHHIHHHHHHHWNHHtHHHHIHHHH1HHHIHWHHHHHHHHHHIWHHH!HIHHHHHHHHWHHHHHHI e mHHHWNHWIHHHiHHHHlH4HWHlHH1WHMNklHHIWHNHUHlHilIH!HiHHIHHWIIHWWWVHtH!lHHHWWHHHHWIIHHHIIHWWllIHtHiHH!!HHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHlIItHlitli1ltIHiHHHHHHHIHIHHIHHHHHWW . J m oguzn:n:u:w:03:33:93zoewzuzoo:09:00:00:uzw:wzu:wzwzu:w:uzw:00:90:.o? O O 6 0 3;. 9:0 0 O O 0 0:0 I he 0:0 0 O 0:. 'i' Ch H E11' 3 3; as. . lott 3; 0:0 O? y Company .3. 0:. 0:9 0 O O O '3' THE LARGEST COLLEGE ENGRAVING 0:0 O 0 O 0 .g, HOUSE IN THE WORLD ,3, 3 0 O 0 .g. COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS .;Z 3: CLAS S DAY PROGRAMS :2: 3; CLASS PINS g. .3 0:. 3:: Dance Programs and Invitations, Menus, :3: 0:0 Leather Dance Cases and Covers, 0:0 :3: Fraternity and Class Inserts for '3' . 0 0 .g. Annuals, Fraternlty and Class .3. :3: Stationery, Wedding Invita- 0:0 .3. tions and Calling Cards :3: .2, 3. 0:. 0:. 'i' Works .3. :3: Seventeenth St. and Lehigh Ave. :3: 3 3 O O O Q 0:0 PHILADELPHIA, PA. 0;. 9:. 0:. O O O O 92:90:w:oo:u:u:n:u:uszu:uzwzwzu:u:w:w:w:w:w:wzu$0360930:90; ?9 nzuzoozwzuzuzuzw:9339:9036.ozuzuzuzwzwzw:w:w:wzwzuzwzuzwzu:w:0 0:. 960 0;. 0:0 0 a ' ' o o .g. Savmgs Bank of .g. 0 O O O 3 3 3; Norfolk :2: Oz. 0:. 0:. Oz. 3;. GEO. W. DEY, PRESIDENT 3;. '3' THOS. H. WILLCOX, VICE PRESIDENT '3' 3: W. H, STERLING, 112., CASHIER :: Oz. 0:. 3:9 3:3 Igi NORFOLK, VIRGINIA 3;: O O O O 3 3 O O O O ':'+++++++++++++++++++++++++++ 03' O 0 O O 3 3 :1: COMPLIMENTS It: 0:. 9:. Oz. 0:. z . O O C 3 :2; PleWle Bllllard :2; 3 3 O O O 0 .3. Academy .3. 63-3 0:. .g. .g. :3: 113-115-117 Main St., NORFOLK, VA., :3: .80 0:. 0:9 0:. 0:9 AMERICAS PREMIER 0;. '3' BILLIARD ROOM '3' O C O 0 .33 .3. guznzu:u:u:u:u:u:u:n:n:o0209:.azuzwzuzuzw:uznzu:u:u:u:u:oozoozo. $u:n:w:w:uzu:00:M:w:90:w:w:u:oo:w:w:uzw:u:w:uzuzwzwzoozu:w:n;o 5.0 o. .3. 3 .z. . :2: '3' C E W III 81 C '2' 3 :3: o o r lg 00 '3' 0.0 3;. INCORPORATED 030 0:0 0:0 9:0 030 0:0 0:0 :3: DISTRIBUTORS '3' $0 0;. 0:0 00 a H d M t 3; u son 0 or :2; 0:9 oi. oo 90 3 3 :3: Cars :2: 0:0 030 0:0 o? 03 00 0? . EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA 0:0 3o 60 3 3 :2: AND VIRGINIA 3: 0:9 .3. 0:9 0:0 00 Q Q 9:. 0:0 030 3:0 0:0 oi. 0:0 09 0;. NORFOLK, VIRGINIA :3: :3: :3: 3;. .3. 0.0 of. ocooovoooooooooooc90999900909 039:092wzw:oo:oozu:u:u:u:n:u:w:o9: :09: :wzwzuzwzooiwzwzwzwzwzuzo 030 t3 0:. 9:: 0:0 0:9 0:0 3:0 3 3 F k A E 3; 1' an . V3IlS 3: 9:0 0:0 0:0 3:0 9:9 9:0 0;. U o l . 3;. :3: I 611 Hrtng :2: oz. 0:. 0:9 0:0 0:9 0:0 0:0 0:0 0:9 0:0 0:0 0:0 0:0 0:0 9:0 0:0 :3: AND MENS FURNISHINGS FOR :3: 3 3 :3: YOUNG MEN :3: 0:0 .3. 0:0 oi. 0:0 3 o 089 G 0 0;. 0:0 .3. 03-9 0.0 0:0 0;. '3' 138 Granby Street '3' 0.0 o o 0;. 0:0 0 o o o '3' NORFOLK, VIRGINIA '3' o o o 3 0:0 0:0 bzuzwzuzu:u:u:n:n:u:o9: :09:99; ?9:09:90:uzuzwzn:w:n:u:u:u:w:u:o ++ G +++++++++++++++++$++++++++++++++++++++ ++++++++++++++++++++'H'+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++i S. C. CHANCELLOR Drlug Stove 3AT THE CORNER UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA 0 When 23273it27ng old Alma M ateT, come in and shake hands QLVifh him 9:. .3. .3. .3. .3. .3. + .3. .3. .3. .3. + 'E' T .3. .3. + .3. .3. + + + + + + i 0 + .3. q. .3. .3. .3. .3. .3. .3. + + .3. + ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++3 + +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ W. C. PAYNE 8: SONS PIANOS AND ORGANS VICTOR TALKING MACHINES 3 AND EDISON PHONOGRAPHS Pianos Rented by Month or Year ,Phone 174 CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. +++++++++++++++++++++ ++++++++++++++++++++++++++3 + .3. .3. .3. .3. + 'f 'r + + .3. .3. .3. + + .3. + + ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ JOYNES TIRE COMPANY GOODRICH TIRES, TUBES AND TIRE ACCESSORIES 527 Granby Street Cor. YOrk St. NORFOLK, VIRGINIA +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ + 33+++++++++++++++++++++++++++ Lou: DISTANCE 'PHONE Foun- Two- ONE- NINE Gas and Electric Supply Co. INCORPORATED Engineers and Contractors Agents General Electri C Motors, Edison Mazda Lamps, Goulds Mfg. Company Pumps NORFOLK, VIRGINIA +++++++++++++++++++++++++++ 3The WILLIAMS Co.. INCORPORATED FURNISHERS AND HATTERS TO MEN ++++++++++++++++++++++++ Southern Building, Washington, D. C. e e ENGLISH TOP SPECIAL ATTENTION COATS TO MAIL ORDERS ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ ++++++++++++++ ++ . 01' WM. B. BALDWIN ROBT F. BALDWIN R. K. DENBY INSURANCE DEPARTMENT Baldwin Bros. 3:89:11 73516112 Ernkera General Insurance, Loans and Investments STOCKS AND BONDS, AUCTIONEERS AND RENTAL AGENTS G O 116 Brooke Avenue NORFOLK, VIRGINIA 'h V '1' 01' 'b SIDNEY WEST, Inc. 14th and G Streets WASHINGTON, D. C. Clothier and Hatter to College Men Dunlap Hats and Stein-Bloch Clothes C. A. Nash 8: Son INCORPORATED BUILDING MHTERIHD HIIIIHIHIIIIIIIIIIIIHlllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllIlllllll'lllllllll N ORFOLK V1 RGINIA M .. F RATERN ITY J EWELRY BURR, PATTERSON 8: COMPANY The HBOOK FOR MODERN GREEKS Illustrated Beautiful Greek Letter Jewelry 0f the Better Grade Write for copy BURR, PATTERSON 8: COMPANY THE FRATERNITY JEWELERS DETROIT, MICH. 0!. -M '1' .10 Union Station Cafe JOHN LUPTON, Proprietor SELECT MENU With all delicacies 0f the season. Meals served at all hours night and day. Steaks, Chops and Hot Cakes a Specialty. Oysters and Sea Food in Season. Charlottesville, Virginia J. M. BURCH SANITARY BARBER SHOP THREE EXPERT WORKMEN Barbers' Supplieszazors Honed ; NEW HOTEL GLEASON .3. M ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ GUNSTON HALL 1901 Florida Avenue + WASHINGTON, .3. + + + + + + + 5:3 D. C. .3. '1' + .3. .3. + + A Boarding and Day School for Girls Established 1892 Building Especially Planned for the School Indoor and Outdoor Sports MRS. BEVERLEY R. MASON Principal ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ +++++++++++++++++++++++++++ .3. .3. .3. '3' Ready for Service Clothing for Men Young Men and Youths Custom Tailored Clothing Evening Dress and Semi-Dress Wear Automobile Apparel Sport Coats and Suits Golf Suits and Flannels Shirts, Neckwear Gloves, Underwear, Hosiery Belts and all forms of Haberdashery Soft and Stiff Hats Panama and Straw Hats Tweed Hats and Caps ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ ++ +++++++ +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ EHE REPUTATION of Spaldingk Athletic Goods for Quality, Which has been made in over forty years of successful business, has been acquired only by manufacturing With the utmost care and giving to the public Athletic Goods of the very best grade that can be produced. Catalogue on Request A. G. Spalding 8i Bros. 613 14th Street, N. W. WASHINGTON, D. C. 1 15 is that e 6'9 fYoung 322m: wk 0 arouses your a dmiiation-v 59 Wear: ow Clothes .3. + .3. .3. .3. .3. .3. .3. + .3. .3. + + + + + '1' .3. .3. + + Jacob Reed's Song 'Clothiers' Haberdashem I H atte rs' 1424-1426 Chaim St. Philadelphia; ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ + COLLEGE ANNUALS OF THE BETTER CLASS OUR SPECIALTY GGQQOGQGQGGG More than Fifty Thousand Feet Of Floor Space. More than One Hundred Machines. Same Management and Policy for past Thirty-Four Years The Largest 9 Best Equipped a Most Modern South of the Ohio and East Of the Mississippi. More Employees and More Output than all other Job Printing Plants Within a radius of One Hundred Miles. Light, heat and sanitary arrangement well-nigh perfect The Stone Printing and Manufacturing Co. 116-132 North Jefferson Street ROANOKE,VA. u mama ...-.....- . a avg u... g$QE EEQQ QQQgg gEQ$QgQQQQQQQ Q g EXECUTOR ADMINISTRATOR Safe : E 60720770551! 1 Perpetual W'rgzm'd 77ml Compmzy 1106 E. MAIN ST., RICHMOND, VA. Established 1892 GUARDIAN TRUSTEE g g g $ QQQE $E$$Q$$E$$QEQE m Q$E$EQ$QQQ$Q gggg QQQgQ$ + + + + '2' + .1. + + + + + + + .3. + + .1. + + + + .1. + + + + + + + + .x. .1. + V + + + + .1. + '1' + + '2' + + + + + + + + + + + + '1' x. + + + + + +- + + + V n + + + O .1. + + + + + + + + + + .1. ?++++++++++++++ ESQ College Shoes ' OUR SPECIALTY HIIlIllIIIHllIlIllllllIIIIHIIIlllllIlllIIIlllIlIIIllllIII U J. N. Waddell CHARLOTTESVILLE VIRGINIA College F riendships Make college life worth While. Coca-Cola is a friend worth knowing and having all the way through from Freshman to Senior year. It will fill your college days with pleasure, health and benefit. Delicious-Refreshing Thirst-Quenching' THE COCA-COLA CO. Atlanta, Ga. +++++++++++++++++++++++++++$ + + + + 4' + + + + + + + + + + + + 4. + + + + .3. .1. + + + + '1' + + .1. .g. .1. .g. + .;. +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ Nbenever you see an Arrow i think of Coca-Cola : $++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ + W. A. GODWIN, President A. B. SCHWARZKOPF, Vice President C. S. WHITEHURST, Assistant Cashier J. B. DEY, Assistant Cashier 09 The Norfolk National Bank Organized 1885 C99 CAPITAL - - $1,000,000.00 SURPLUS 8: PROFITS 750,000.00 00 + .3. + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + '1' + + 33 i i 242 MAIN ST., NORFOLK, VA. 3: + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + i 3: .1. WE OFFER YOU OUR SERVICES :1; .x. + + + ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ gwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwww g w w w MMMM M? ?M ZMW?MQMM?ZMM MM MM QMMMMMMMMWMM QMMWMAE ?mw Mo MZMM vggw LWMMM mgwgg M. magma wmamzagmw gawwagmrg $$ :, ' ?wM , ngMTZMI w 507 FIFTH AVENUE 16 W. LEXINGTON STREET ?MZZMMMMEZMZMEZg ngWZQM?M 1626 CHESTNUT STREET , 1331 F STREET 17$??? 647 BOYLSTON STREET g8$$3$gg$MME$E$E$E$K$E$E$K$E$E$E$K$K$K$E$Mg$$g$gg$g$ggg$gg$$g$i$ gg$ggg$g$g$gg$g$ggE$E$E$E$E$ME$E$E$MME$E$$E$K$E$E$E$ 0!! lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll GGQQOGOGGG GQGOOQ .................................................. FOR Furniture that Will Stand the Test of Time at Pr0per Prices f Uge EHecitIric Take Orange and Blue Cars to Frys Springs and Jefferson Park. llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll DAN CIN G AND MOVIN G PICTURES IN SEASON lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll To University, Lambeth Field, Union Station, City Hall and C. 8c 0. Station. C. CV A. RAILWAY CO. ...---- moomm ..---- - $ -...-.. MW- Virginian PERM NORFOLICS '20 MORNING PAPER '3 00W oomtx. 4' MODEL Steam Laundry Domestic Work Our Leader TELEPHONE 250 0!. ...............-.......,. t l J V: 'i .1 .1 ! I V: i 9 :1. i h.. t-.....A-.-'u.- . .Ooxm-miaun:d:AIVa$ -um nu. 3y..- -7. ...-n.....t.... .. . -aL. UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA GQGO EDWIN A. ALDERMAN, LL. D., President 0060 Tuition in the Academic Departments is free to Virginians. Loan Funds available. All expenses reduced to a minimum. 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. Uncluding Bachelor of Science in EducationJ Short courses are offered in the College for those unable to enter at opening of session. 11. DEPARTMENT OF GRADUATE STUDIES This department offers opportunity for advanced instruction in 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. 111. DEPARTMENT OF ENGINEERING Five distinct courses are offered, leading to degrees in Civil, Mining, Mechanical, Electricat and Chemical Engineering, and requiring for their complelion 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 com- pleting the full degree course of four years. ' IV. DEPARTMENT OF LAW The course covers three years of study, and is both practical and thorough. 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 a four-year high school course or its equivalent, and two years of college Work including English, Mathematics, Chemistry, Biology, Physics and a reading knowledge of German or French. 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 degrees. 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. SEND FOR CATALOGUE. HOWARD WINSTON, Registrar. 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