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

Text from Pages 1 - 436 of the 1918 volume:

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' Q g5fzis6eaf g; 656 FRATERNITIES and LITERARY SOCIETIES UNIVERSITYJOfVIRGINIA . , ' ' - .1 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII'E TO THE SONS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA WHO HAVE OFFERED THEIR LIVES IN DEFENSE OF THE FREE SPIRIT OF MAN - u r-v-w - MHOZHmAOHH . . .IJ . .In 1 I'll! 1 Jul , .1 ! 0. 5. :0, I lcilsulnf ..- .Ilix . I . Ii: . .. l! y la . ,x 4...! 1'. .rx Iii: .nn. r I. :.1i 7 .VV I yl4 Iv!!. .Iv. .Hm ..., 7V5 . .r: . . $ 1 . . .. . . . , 1 .1 .y. y u . , . v . . f . V7. a . . L , . . . . 7 . . . i. .. . s . . . . . 4 .. ,V l 1918 Qlurk5 ant: Qlu'rls 7 m a. - -----th N??? h'IIlllllIlllIlllIIIIIlmammiNK-tprnwnuIllllllll'll lb. Aug Pg$o .ll' 1 4 g mm mm s .uIlIIIIIET u- s. s....... M-,m.mw.ym h sac?! ill fallow HT is the time-honored custom of this Annual to commemorate in its dedica- tion some son of the University who had, in his life, illustrated the best traditions and finest spirit of his Alma Mater. In this fateful year the custom properly passes the bounds of individual excellence and attainment and includes the hosts of the men of Virginia, young and old, who have so simply arrayed themselves under the colors of the Republic in defense of civi- lization. CORKS AND CURLS, therefore, celebrates and acclaims, with solemn pride, the alumni of the Universisty, of all services and in all lands, who wear the nations uniform and defend the nations rights. The University of Virginia, like all of her sister colleges, had no love of strife and war. The place was indeed literally steeped in idealism and peace, but when the bolt fell there was no pause or delay. As a part of a s proud tradition, her sons everywhere instinctively arose to the call of man? hood and duty. There is nothing more dramatic and appealing in our history than the reaction of the American colleges and universities to the call of their country in this war for democracy and the independence of the world. Men thought of colleges as homes of learning and idealism and leisure. and there were critics who adjudged them Visionary and impracticable-select, 8 Qlurks anti Giants 1918 exotic places filled with picked and sometimes pampered youth. Let us thank God that the bugle call has shown them in a high and different light and that like France in her agony, they have plucked everlasting renown and glory out of this time of test and trial. Five hundred of our own youth responded to the call. Two thousand of our alumni sought service wherever they could find it, and fifty thousand American students left their desks to march under the flag. The new national army, it may well be claimed, is oflicered by those who walked in college lawns and quadrangles in April, 1917. We who really know such places as the University of Virginia know that all this is as it should be, for here lives a spirit which unobtrusively teaches youth the way of honor and the path of duty. Here burn quietly the lires of patriotism and here call steadily the obligations of citizenship. There is no needlthat this brief word of remembrance and dedication shall seek, by rhetoric or eloquence, to drive the sons of Virginia to the doing of their duty on the battle line across the seas. They know better than we can here recite that their country is in danger, that their cause is just, and that the world is in peril of brutal domination. They know, too, that out of this travail a new world shall be born and that they shall be the architects of its fate and fortune. Some of them will give their lives to this emprise and live in our annals as names to stir the blood and exalt the soul. Others will return to reconstruct and readjust a chastened and re-invigorated democracy to the end that it may indeed prove itself the ultimate wisdom in the social order. Our task, therefore, is not so much to incite them to action as to lift up our own hearts and strengthen our own wills in this vast conHict of national morales, in this supreme test of national resolution, courage, resource and energy. That nation or group of nations will win this war which has the highest and finest will to win this war. Victory will surely come to those who can longest maintain moral and social unity, and America will not fail; Some proud day our youth will come back to us, and we shall hear upon 1918 alotk aznu earls ' 9 our streets the measured tread of their feet. Victory will sit upon their bright bayonets, and on their tattered Hags will shine a new glory that will never fade away. My single prayer is that there may then out of our deepest cont sciences arise the power to say: htWe, too, in quiet homes, in shop and mart, in factory and held, helped these young soldiers of democracy to save the world for justice and liberty? . . EDWIN A. ALDERMAN. ER HOLSI DH r! ' ' :czgm '. I-T THE RECTOR OF THE UNIVERSITY ROBERT TATE IRVINE, LL. B. THE VISITORS OF THE UNIVERSITY To February 29, I920 ROBERT TATE IRVINE ................................................... Big Stone Gap GEORGE RUST BEDINGER MICHIE ..................................... Charlottesville JAMES KEITH MARSHALL NORTON....................................,...A1exandria ROBERT TURNBULL ...................................................... Lawrenceville , To February 28, I922 GOODRICH HATTON ........................................................ Portsmouth CYRUS HARDING WALKER ................................................. Heathsville H. DALTON DILLARD ..................................................... Rocky Mount JOHN STEWART BRYAN ..................................................... Richmond ALEXANDER F. ROBERTSON .................................................. Staunton THE STATE SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION, ex oficio ........ Richmond THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNIVERSITY, ex ofncio ............................. University THE SECRETARY OF THE VISITORS ELMER IRVING CARRUTHERS THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE MESSRS. MICHIE, HATTON, NORTON, TURNBULL AND THE RECTOR THE FINANCE COMMITTEE MESSRS. WALKER, MICHIE AND BRYAN THE GROUND AND BUILDINGS COMMITTEE MESSRS. HATTON, ROBERTSON AND DILLARD mmvaquom 1; E 1 I 1 1 i 31 i 1918 Qlurks anti QEuHS 103 President CID K 2; C13 B K; Raven; Superintendent of Schools, Goldsboro, N. C., and Assistant Super- intendent of Education, North Carolina, 1882-92; Professor of History, State Normal College, 1892-93; Professor of Education, University of North Carolina, 1893-96; President of University of North Carolina, 1896-1900; President of Tulane University of Louisiana, 1900-04; Doctor of LaWS, The University of the South, Tulane University, Johns Hopkins University, Columbia University, Yale University, University of North Carolina, Williams College, Dartmouth College, Harvard University, and the University of Pennsyl- vania; Member of Southern Education Board; Member of General Education Board; Vice President National Education Association, 1903; Member of Virginia State Geo1ogica1 Com- mission; Member of Virginia Slate Educational Commission; Member of Council of Ameri- can Association for International Conciliation; Member of Board of Visitors of United States Military Academy, West Point, 1893; Member of Executive Council of American Civic Alliance; Member of Maryland and Louisiana Historical Societies; Member of Cen- tury Club, 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 1.1. M. Curry, Obligations and Opporlunities of Citizenship, 1Southern Idealism, The Spirit of the South, 11Secliona1ism and Nalionality,n the Growing South, 8Virginia: A Tribute, uCan Democracy Be Organized? and Editor-in-Chief of Library of Southern Literature. Emeritus Professor of Natural Philosophy iii B K; Professor of Natural Philosophy, Univgrsity of Virginia, 1853-1907. EDWIN ANDERSON ALDERMAN, PH. B., D. C. L., LL. D ...................... Carr's Hill FRANCIS HENRY SMITH, M. A., LL. D., D. C. L ............................. West Lawn 14 Gintks ant: QILIIZIS 1918 ORMOND STONE, M. A ................................................... Mount Jefferson EmerilustProfessor of Practical Astronomy Professor at the University of Virginia, 1882-1912. MILTON WYLIE HUMPHREYS, M. A., PH. D., 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 q; K 4'; q; B K; A H; E B qD; 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 Faculty 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 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; qt B K; Bachelor of Science, University of Virginia, 1871; Civil and Mining Engineer, University of Virginia, 1872; Member of American Assoc1alion for the Advancement of Science; Fellow of tBritish1 Chemical Society; Fellow of American Chemical Society; Mem- ber of American Electrochemical SocEety; Member of Franklin Institute; Member of the British Association for the Advancement of Science; Contributor to American Chemical journal and journal of American Chemical Society. WILLIAM MINOR LILE, LL. D ............................................. X East Lawn 1 Professor of Law, Dean of Law Department K 2; C13 B K; 43 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 09131 of the Virginia State Bar Association. WILLIAM HOLDING ECHOLS, B. 5., C. E. ..................................... East Lawn Professor of Mathematics X qt; A 11; Eli Banana; Bachelor of Science, University of Virginia, and Civil Engineer, 1918 QIUtks anti Qlutls 15 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, HDifferential and Integral Calculus, 1902, and 11An Introduction to the Theory of Analytic Functions, 1902. RICHARD HEATH DABNEY, M. A., PH. D ................................ Preston Heights Corcoran Professor of History, Dean of Graduate Department CF K x1'; 43 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 ahd Economic Science, University of Virginia, 1897; Professor of History 8on1y1. University of Virginia, since 1906; Member of American Historical Association; Southern Historical Society; Virginia Historical Society; Author of 1the Causes of the French Revo- lution ; Methods of Historical Instruction, in Indiana University Bulletin; Is History a Science? in papers of American Historical Association; WThe Nineteenth Century in Europe, an outline sketch in Progress, issued by Chicago University Association; uJohn Randolph, a Sketch ; and a number of historical reviews and articles on various subjects. CHARLES ALFRED GRAVES, M. A., B. L., LL. D ........................... VI East Lawn Professor of Law 2 X; 45 A 113; tp B K; Master of Arts, Washington and Lee University, 1869; Professor of Modern Languages and English at Washington and Lee University, 1869-73; Bachelor of Laws. Washington and Lee University, 1873: Professor of Law at Washington and Lee University, 1873-99; Doctor of Laws, Davidson College, 1895; Dector 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 STAIGE DAVIS, M. A., M. D ........................................ Preston Heights Professor of Practice of Medicine CI; K x1'; CF B K; Raven; Master of Arts, University of Virginia, 1888; Doctor of Medicine, University of Virginia, 1889; Member of Medical Society of Virginia; Southern Medical Association American Medical Association; Assistant Secretary of American Academy of Medicine, 1903; Louisiana State Medical Sodety, 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 ................................. 111 West Lawn Professor of Law A K E; q; A in C13 BK; 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 Creenleaf on Evidence, Law of Tax Titles, ConHict of Laws, Minor on Real Property, uNotes on Government and States Rights,H and Co-author of HMinor and Wurts ' um... AA.$WV.W. ,, A , , A jre'rr-pr-zwvm g 'W-rv-v-m wiwm-uw' awar. .-...--, 4:. 16 Qtnrks anti Qlurls 191s on Real Property ; 8A Republic of Nations ; Lecturer on ConHict of Laws, George- town Law School, Washington, D. C.; Member of American Society of International Law; Member of American and Virginia Bar Associations.' RICHARD HENRY WILSON, M. A., PH. D ..................................... Park Street Professor of Romanic Languages A H; 'CID B K; E A X; Doctor of Philosophy, Johns Hopkins University. JAMES MORRIS PAGE, M. A., PH. 13., LL. D.. . . . . . . . ; .................. University Terrace Professor of Mathematics, Dean of University K A; A H; CD 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 8Dif1erentia1 Equations,H and of papers on the wTheory of Transformation Groups, which appeared in the American fournal of Mathematics and in the Annals of Mathematics; Professor of Mathematics, since 1901; Chairman of the Faculty, 1903-04; 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 qu K, and former President of the B of Virginia Chapter of C13 B K. THOMAS FITZ-HUCH, M. A ............................................... IX West Lawn Professor of Latin ' K A; C13 B K; Master of Arts, University of Virginia, 1883; Studied Archaology 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 Philologica1 Association since 1891; Archaeological Institute of America since 1897; Modern Language Association since 1896; American Dialect Society since 1902; Classical Association of Great Britain since 1905; British Society for the Pro- motion of Roman Studies since 1911; Associate Editor for the South and Southwest of the Gildersleeve-Lodge Latin Series, 1898-1905; Vice President for Virginia of the Classical Associations, Middle West and South, 1909; Member of Executive Committee American Phil- ological Associations, 1906-08; President Classical Association of Virginia, 1910-13; Coun- cilor Washington Society 'Archaeological Institute of America, 1910-12; Councilor Rich- mond Society, 1912; Author of uThe Philosophy of the Humanities ; A System of Classical Pedagogy,H ttThe University of Virginia in Texas and the Southwest, Prolegomena to the History of Italico-Romanic Rhythm, Carmen Arvale or the Tonic Laws of Latin Speech and Rhythm, uThe Sacred Tripudium and the Evolution of Latin Rhythmic Art,H uItalico- Keltic Accent and Rhythm, The Literary Saturnian, Part I, Livius Andronicus, The Literary Saturnian, Part II, Naevius and the Later Italic Tradition,n 11Indo-European Rhythm, uThe Origin of Verse, The Letters of George Long, The Indo-European Superstress and The Evolution of Verse. 1918 Eurks ann Qlutls .17 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 Associationh President of the Association of Directors of Physical Education in American Colleges; Author of School of Athens, Geology of the Monticello Area, uTrees and How to Know Them, uJefferson as an Architect, and many contributions to the American Sports Publishing Company, Outing, and other Periodicals on Subjects of Sports and Physical Education; Member Footba11 Rules Committee; Chairman Athletic Conference of Southern State Universities; President College Directors' Association; three tzmes President Virginia Intercollegiate Athletic Association. ALBERT LEFEVRE, A. B., PH. D., LL. D ...................................... The Chateau Corcoran Professor of Philosophy K A; A U; Q B K; T. I. L. K. A.; Raven; Bachelor of Arts, University of Texas, 1894; Johns Hopkins, 1894-95; Doctor of Philosophy, Cornell, 1898; University of Berlin, 1899- 1900; Instructor in Philosophy, Cornell, 1900-02; Assistant Professor of Philosophy at Cornell, 1902-03; Professor of Philosophy, Tulane, 1903-05; Assistant Editor of the Philosophical Review, 1898-99; Doctor of Laws, South Carolina; Member of American Philosophical Association; Member of Southern Society of Philosophy and Psychology; Author of WThe Ethical System of Bishop Butler, The Relation Between Epistemology and Ethical Method ; Translator of Emanuel Kant, by F. Paulsen; Facu1ty Member of Advisory Board C. A. A.; former President Southern Society of Philosophy and Psychology. WILLIAM HARRY HECK, M. A., PH. D ................................... 11 East Lawn Curry Memorial Professor of Education K A; Bachelor of Arts, Wake Forest College, 1897; Master of Arts, Wake Forest College, 1899; Doctor of Philosophy, Columbia University, 1914; Author of Mental Discipline and Educational Values ; Studies of Mental Fatigue in Relation to the Daily School Program, HA Study of Home Study ; A Study of School Recesses. THOMAS WALKER PAGE, PH. D., LL. D ................................... Fry's Spring lamcs Wilson Professor of Economics K A; 43 B K; RaVen; Master of Arts, Randolph-Macon College, Virginia, 1890; Student in Economics, History and Law, English and German Universities, 1892-96; Doctor of Philosophy, Leipsic, 1896; Lecturer at Randolph-Macon College and University of Chicago. 1897-98; Professor of Economic History, University of California, 1898-1901; Professor of Economics and Political Science, University of Texas, 1901-03; Dean of the College of Commerce, University of California, 1903-06; Contributor to various popular and technical journals of industry and commerce; Author of Monographs and Papers in various fields of investigation; Leipsic Monograph, Die Unwandlung der Frohndiensie in Celdrenlon; Member of U. 5. Tariff Board, 1911-12; Virginia Tax Commission, 1914. '18 WILLIAM DOUGLAS MACON, M. D ................................... East Market Street THEODORE HOUGH, A. 8., PH. D ....................................... McCormick Road Glorks ann QturIS 1918 Professor of Obstetrics K A; Bachelor of Arts, Randolph-Macon College, 1899; Doctor of Medicine, University of Virginia, 1897; on Hospital Staff, New York City, 1897-99; engaged in the Practice of Medicine at Charlottesville since 1899; recently Clinical Instructor of Anaesthesia and Prac- tice of Medicine, University of Virginia. Professor of Physiology and Acting Dean of the Medical School B 9 11; it B H; qt B K; Raven; Bachelor of Arts, Johns Hopkins, 1886; Doctor of Phi- losophy, Johns Hopkins, 1893; Member of American Physio1ogica1 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 Natura1ists; American Medica1 Association; Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science; Vice President and Chairman of Section K of American Asso- czation for the Advancement of Science, 1913. STEPHEN HURT WATTS, M. A., M. D .................................... University Place THOMAS LEONARD WATSON, M. 5., PH. D ............................. University Place Professor of Surgery and Gynecology E X; N E N; 1P B K; T. I. L. K. A.; uZ ; Master of Arts, Randolph-Macon College, 1896; Student in Chemistry in University of Virginia, 1896-97; Doctor of Medicine, Johns Hopkins University, 1901; Resident House Officer, Assistant Resident and Resident Surgeon, Johns Hopkins Hospital, 1901-07; Professor in University since 1907; Member of Virginia State Medical Society; Member of American Medical Association; Member of Tri-State Medical Society; Member of the Southern Surgical and Gynecological Society; Fellow of the Amer- ican Surgical Association; Fellow of the American College of Surgeons; Member of the Societe Internationale de Chirurgie; Author of various papers on surgical subjects; Surgeon- in-Chief and Director of University of Virginia Hospital. Corcoran Professor of Geology K 2; E E; tI3 B K; A H; Graduate Virginia Po1ytechnic Institute, 1890; Master of Science, 1893; University of Virginia, 1891; Cornell University tFellow in Geologyk Doctor of Philosophy, 1897; Member Cornell Party of Geologists on Sixth Peary Arctic Expedition to North Greenland, 1896; Private Research Worker on Rock Decay, United States National Museum, 1897-98; Assistant Geologist, State Geological Surveys of Indiana, Georgia, and North Carolina; Special Field Assistant United States Geological Survey, 1903-08; Professor of Geology, Den;son University, 1901-04; Professor of Geology, Virginia Po1ytechnic Insti- tute, 1904-07; Director Virginia Geology Survey; Fe11ow Geological Society of America; Member Geological Society of Washington; Member American Institute Mining Engineers; Fe110w American Association for the Advancement of Science; Member Seismological Soci- ety of America; Member Washington Academy of Sciences; Member Committee of One Hundred on Scientific Research; Member Executive Committee National Conservation Con- gress; Associate Member War Minerals Committee; Member Subcommittee Rational Research Council on Materials for Rapid Highway and Railroad Construction, etc.; Author of numerous published papers and books on geological subjects. 1918 Qturks anti Qlutls 19 ROBERT MONTGOMERY BIRD. B. A., B. 5., PH. D ....................... University Place Collegiate Professor of Chemistry H K A; A H; Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Science, Hampden-Sidney College; Doctor of Philosophy, Johns Hopkins University; Member of Society of 2 E; Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science; Member of the American Chemical Society, etc. HALSTEAD SHIPMAN HEDGES. B. 5., M. A., M. D ........................... Park Street Professor of Diseases of the Eye Q A 9; CID B K; H M; N E N; T. I. L. K. A.; Bachelor of Science and Master of Arts, University of Virginia, 1890; Assistant Professor in Biological Laboratory, University of Virginia, 1890-91; Doctor of Medicine, University of Virginia, 1892; Interne New York City Hospital, 1892-93; Demonstrator of Anatomy, University of Virginia, 1893-95; Resi- dent Physician Memorial Hospital, Orange, New Jersey, 1895-96; Demonstrator of Anatomy. University of Virginia, 1896-97; Clinical Instructor, University of Virginia, 1898-1906; Member of Charlottesville Medical, Piedmont Medical, Virginia State 1Medica1, American Laryngological, Rhinological and Otological Societies. HARRY TAYLOR MARSHALL, B. A., M. D ................................ Preston Heights Waller Reed Professor of Pathology and Bacteriology A A CF, Johns Hopkins University; q? B K; Member of County, State, and American Medical Associations; Member of the American Association of Pathologists and Bacteriologists. ROBERT FRENCH COMPTON, M. D ........................................ Fry's Spring Professor of Diseases of Ear, Nose, and Throat H M; Ex-House Surgeon, Rochester City Hospital; Ex-House Surgeon, Manhattan Eye, Ear. Nose, and Throat Hospital; Surgeon, Eye, Ear, Nose, and Throat Department, University of Virginia Dispensary and Hospital; Secretary and Treasurer of Albemarle Medical Asso- ciation, Charlottesville, Virginia; Member of Philosophical Society, University of Virginia; Piedmont Medical Society; Virginia State Medical Society; and American Medical Asso- ciation; Fellow American College of Surgeons. WILLIAM MENTZEL FORREST, B. A ............................ I ........ Preston Heights john B. Cary Memorial Professor of Biblical History and Literature 43 B K; Special Student, College of the Bible, Transylvania University, 1888-91; Bachelor of Arts, Hiram College, 1894; Graduate Student, Divinity School, University of Chicago, 1900; Lecturer on Biblical Literature, Ann Arbor English Bible Chairs, 1897-99; Lecturer for Calcutta Bible Lectureship, India, 1901-03; Editor Biblical Department, Young Men of india, 1902-03; Lecturer John B. Cary Lectureship, University of Virginia, 1903-06; Direc- tor for Virginia of the Religious Education Association. ARMISTEAD MASON DOBIE, M. A., LL. B ................................... Monroe Hill Professor of Law CI? 11 A; A H; CF Ade; 9 K N; Q B K; E A X; T...ILK.A.; PHK; Hot Foot; OWL; Raven; 13 Club; Bachelor of Arts, University of Virginia, 1901; Master of Arts, Uni- a L g ; L f. 1 ! 20 Qlurks anu Qturls 1918 versity of Virginia, 1902; Bachelor of Laws, University of Virginia, 1904; Member of St. Louis 1MOJ 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 uDobie,s Case Book on Bailments and Carriers. WILLIAM HARRISON FAULKNER, M. A., PH. D ......................... University Circle Professor of Germanic Languages B 9 H; A H; 613 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, 1908-10; 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 H K A; A H; 2 B IF; it 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 ........................................ University Place Professor of Clinical Medicine K E; q; B K; N E N; Raven; Doctor of Medicine, University of Virginia, 1901; Demon- strator of Medical Biology, University of Virginia, 1902-04; Adjunct Professor of Bacteri- ology, University of Virginia, 1905-07; Author of Papers on Medical Subjects. HARVEY ERNEST JORDAN, M. A., PH. D ................................ University Place Professor of Histology and Embryology q; 2 K; q3 B H; 43 B K; Raven; Bachelor of Arts, Lehigh University, 1903; Master of Arts, Lehigh University, 1904; Doctor of Philosophy, Princeton University, 1907; Member of the American Association of Anatomists; Member of the Association of Zoiilogists Uiastern BranclO; 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, Wood's Hole, Massachusetts; Author of various papers on Cytological and Embryological subjects, on Eugenics and Human Heredity; and on the problems of the determination and inheritance of sex; Joint Author with Dr. J. S. Ferguson of a Textbook of Histology. 'd 1 1918 CHARLES GILMORE MAPHIS ............................................... Park Street Q1: 0 r k 5.. anew Professor of Secondary Education and Director of Summer School Graduate of Peabody College for Teachers; President of State Board of School Examiners and ROBERT HENNING WEBB, M. A., PH. D .................................. University Place 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. Professor of Creel; H K A; A H; 43 B K; Raven; Bachelor of Arts, 1901, Master of Arts, 1902, Hampden- SAMUEL ALFRED MITCHELL, M. A., PH. D .......... . ............... Observatory Mountain B IVEY FOREMAN LEWIS, A. B., M. 5., PH. D ............ ' ...................... University Z 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. 9 Professor of Astronomy and Director of the Leander McCormick Observatory 9 H; A 11; f1? B K; 27 E; T B H; Raven; Master of Arts, Queen,s University. 1894; Doctor of Philosophy, Johns Hopkins University, 1898; Fellow in Astronomy, Johns Hopkins University, 1897-98; Research Assistant, Yerkes Observatory, University of Chicago, 1898-99; Tutor in Astronomy, Columbia University, 1899-1906; Instructor 5n Astronomy, Columbia University, 1906-08; Adjunct Professor in Astronomy, Columbia University, 1908-13; Research 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, to Oregon in 1918; Astrophysicist, Smithsonian Institution, 1904; Fellow Adams Research; Fellow of the Royal Astronomical Society; Fellow of the Ameri- can Association for the Advancement of Science; Honorary Member of the Astronomical Society of Mexico; Member of the American Astronomical Society; Member of the Wash:ngton Academy of Sciences. Miller Professr of Biology and Agriculture 11'; E 5; CF B K; 9 N E; A. B. and M. S. University of North Carolina; Ph. D. Johns Hopkins, 1908; Student Bonn. University and Holder of Smithsonian Table at the Stazione Zob'logica at Naples, 1908; Investigator at the Kaiserliche Anstalt at Helgoland. 1908; In- structor at the Marine Biological Laboratory, Woocfs Hole, Massachusetts, 1907, 1910-16; Professor of Biology, Randolph-Macon College, 1905-06, 1907-12; Assistant Professor at the University of Wisconsin, 1912-14; Professor, University of Missouri, 1914-15: Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science; Member of the Botanical Society of America; Winner of the Walker Prize of the Boston Society of Natural History; Scientihc Assistant and Investigator, U. 5. Bureau of Fisheries, 1905-06, 1909; Author of various scientific papers. 21 . ....A.;.7..4 A 41 . . t . v .-.A 1 1 ,1 'r t l. K 1 ; WV,-W;.-vr-w.p- . 22 $Drk5 anti Qlurls 1918 CHARLES HANCOCK, B. S ............................................... University Place Professor of Mechanical Engineering A H; E B 113; Graduate Miller School, 1888; Bachelor of Science, University of Virginia, 1903; Member of the Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education; .Member Asso- ciation of American University Professors. ' GEORGE BOARDMAN EAGER, 111., B. A., LL. B ............................ Minor's Collage Professor of Law CI? K x1'; 9 N E; C13 A 43; 113 B K; 9 K N; Z ; OWL; Raven; Bachelor of Arts; Bache- lor of Laws, University of Virginia, 1910; Member of Louisville, Kentucky, Bar, 1910-11; President of the Class of 1910; 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 Wisconsin; Adjunct Professor of Law, University of Virginia, 191'1-15; Associate Professor of Law, Univers3ty of Virginia, 1915; Professor of Law, 1916. ROBERT BENNETT BEAN, B. S., 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 MANAHAN, B. 3., B. PED., M. A., PH. D ..................... University Place Professor of Educational Administration 4? A K; Bachelor of Science and Bachelor of Pedagogy, Ohio Northern University, 1912; Master of Arts, Harvard, 1914; Doctor of Philosophy, Harvard, 1917; 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 ............................ Fry's Spring Professor of Physics A K E; 43 B K; M. A., B. 5., PH. D., University of Virginia, 1900; PH. 13., Johns Hopkins, 1916; Member of the American Physical Society; Member of American Association for the Advancement of Science; Member of the Astronomical and Astrophysical Society of America; Member of the Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education. .V. eguw4kg- -5 twko-, 1918 QLUtks anu Qturls 23 WILLIAM ALLISON KEPNER, M. A., PH. D ............................... University Place Professor of Biology X 1CD; A II; it 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; Teachertin 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 HPrinciples of Animal Histology. WALTER SHELDON RODMAN, B. S., S. M ..................................... Lyndhall Professor of Electrical Engineering A II; 2 B 1CD; CD K IF; Cb 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. JAMES ALFRED COLE ..................................................... Locust Grove Professor of Military Science and Tactics q? K W; Lieutenant-Colonel U. 5. Army, Retired; Graduate United States Military Academy, 1884; Graduate Law School, University of Wisconsin, 1890; Professor of Military Science and Tactics, University of Wisconsin, 1888-91; Assistant Professor of Law; United States Military Academy, 1894-96; Second Lieutenant, 6th Cavalry, June 15, 1884; First Lieu- tenant, Captain and Major, 6th Cavalry; Lieutenant-Colonel, 14th Cavalry, Retired November 25, 1914. JOHN CALVIN METCALF, M. A., LITT. D ................................ University Place Edgar Allan Poe Professor of English K A; T K A; K1113 K; Bachelor of Arts and Master of Arts, Georgetown College; Master of Arts, Harvard University; Doctor of Letters, Georgetown College; Graduate Student, University of Chicago; Professor of Latin, Soule College, Tenn., 1890-94; Professor of Modern Languages, Mercer University, 1894-95; Professor of English, Georgetown. College, 1895-1904; Professor English, Richmond College, 1904-17 and Dean, 1914-17; Poe Professor of English in the University of Virginia, 1917; Member of the Archaeological Institute of America; Modern Languages Association of America; Association of American University Professors; Member of the University Club of Richmond; Colonnade Club; President of the Association of Virginia Colleges; Lecturer in Summer Schools 1University of Chicago and University of Virgintiah Author of The English in the South ; uGeorge Cary Eggleston ; History of English Literature ; HHistory of American Literature ; tvarious magazine articles; Editor of Addison's Spectator tselectionsL Shakespearek Macbeth, and Joint Editor of Readings in American Literature. 24 Qlurks ant aurls 191s WILLIAM HALL COODWIN, B. A., M. D ..................................... Monroe H111 Associate Professor of Surgery K A; t? P 2; q? 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; Major Medical Officers' Reserve Corps; Director of University of Virginia Base Hospital, Unit 41. JAMES ALEXANDER WADDELL, B. A., M. D .......................... West Range Associate Professor of Materia Medica and Pharmacology H M; Q? 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-Monlhly, Journal of Anatomy, ArchiVes of Internal Medicine, journal of Physiology, and journal of Pharmachology. RICHARD CHAPIN JONES, B. A .............................. , ............... University 2 N; Bachelor of Arts, Vanderbilt University, 1904; Master of Forestry, Yale University, 1909; State Forester of Virginia; Member of the Society of American Foresters. CKRROLL MASON SPARROW, B. A., PH. D .................................. Monroe H111 Associate Professor of Physics 43 B K; 11 A; Bachelor of Arts, Johns Hopkins University, 1908; Doctor of Philosophy, Johns Hopkins University, 1911; Member of American Physical Society, American Mathematical Society, Circolo Matemalico di Palermo. CHARLES WAKEFIELD PAUL ........................................... University Place Adjunct Professor of Public Speaking Graduate Emerson College of Oratory; Instructor, Emerson College, 1901-07; Instructor, Middlebury College; Adjunct Professor of Public Speaking, University of Virginia, since 1908. HAMES SUGARS MCLEMORE, M. A., PH. D ............................. West Main Street Adjunct Professor of Latin and Instructor in Creek CF B K; Raven; Bachelor of Arts, University of Virginia; Master of Arts, University of Vir- ginia, 1910; Doctor of Philosophy, University of Virginia, 1912; Member of American Philological Association. WEOn leave of absence for the year 1916-1917. ,1? nimTj-W7 c 6: h .- ..-..- ;,.r WW.- 5W1 .g -. .bh-.. .- '-v u l 1, 1 . i 1 1918 Qturkg anti Earls 25 ALBERT GEORGE ADAM BALZ, B. A., M. A., PH. D ...................... Colonnade Club Associate Professor of Philosophy 9 A X; Q3 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; Member Southern Society of Philosophy and Psychology; Author of 91dea and Essence in the Philosophies of Hobbes and Spinoza? JAMES COOK BARDIN, M. D .................................................. Ivy Road Adjunct Professor of Romanic Languages 9 A X; 2 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; C19 B K; P T A; Raven; B. A., 1905; M. A., 1908; Ph. D., 1911, University of Virginia; Vanderbi1t 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 Astronomica1 Society; Fellow American Association for the Advancement of Science; Member Comile du Bureau Central Meteorique; Member 'Societe Astronomique de France; Socie'le 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., Univergity 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. WILLIAM EDWARD BRAY, B. A., M. D .................................. West Main Street Adjunct Professor of Medicine and University Physician CI, A 9; CF B H; CI? B K; Raven; Bachelor of Arts, University of Mississippi, 1902; Student Assistant, Bacteriology and Pathology, University of Virginia, 1910-11; Assistant Surgical Pathologist, UniVersily 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 tsummersh 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, 1914-15. - - w.,r--.-.-w-WW-V . a 26 QEDtkS anti QEurIs 1918 JARED STOUT LAPHAM, M. E ........................................... Chancellor Street Adjunct Professor of Experimental Engineering qt 3 K; E B 1P; 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 Engineerfng Education; Member of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. RAYMOND FREAS, B. A., PH. D ....................................... Colonnade Club Adjunct Professor of Chemistry A T O; 11 A; K A M; Bachelor of Arts, Wittenberg College, 1906; Doctor of Phi1osophy, Johns Hopkins University, 1917; Member of the American Chemical Society; Member of the Society of American Bacteriologists; Member of the American Association for AC1- vanced Sciences. ' FORREST JESSE HYDE, LL. B ............................................ Colonnade Club Adjunct Professor of Law A X; P K LINDSAY ROGERS, A. 13., PH. D., L1... B ....................................... West Lawn Adjunct Professor of Political Science 1P l1 A; Q B K; Raven; Bachelor of Arts, Johns Hopkins University, 1912; University Fellow in Political Science, 1914-15, and Doctor of Philosophy, Johns Hopkins University, 1915; Bachelor of Laws, University of Maryland, 1915; Special Correspondent 1chie11y on polit- ical, dramatic, and literary subjects1 various newspapers, 1909-15; Member of the Maryland Bar, American Political Science Association; American Society of Internatiohal Law; Author of The Constitutionality of Alabama's Liquor Legislation under the Webb-Kenyon Act, uThe Postal Power of Congress: A Study in Constitutional Expansion ; uPopular Control of Foreign Policy; 11America,s Case Against Germany ; 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 Law Rem'ew, Columbia Law Review, Yale Law journal, 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 II; 2 T; qt 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 American Mathe- matical Society; Member of American Mathematical Association. J t I t , w: .efMee -. 1918 Qurks anti QIurIs 27 ALBERT WILLIAM GILES, B. A., M. A ......................... 1. . . . ....... Rugby Road Adjunct Professor of Geology . t E 3; 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, Allegheny 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. JAMES KERR, B. A., M. A .................................................. Kent,s Cottage Adjunct Professor of Romantic Languages 1p B K; Bachelor of Arts, University of Virginia, 1915; Master of Arts, University of Vir- ginia, 1916. . EDWIN FRANCIS SHEWMAKE, JR., A. 13., A. M ......................... Wertland Street Adjunct Professor of English H K A; q? B K; Raven; A. 13., College of William and Mary, 1908; A. M., Columbia University, 1914; Instructor in Secondary Schools, 1908-10; Principal of the Staunton High School, Staunton, Virginia, 1910-15; Head of the English Department in the Fred- ericksbmg State Normal School, Fredericksburg, Virginia, 1915-16; Assistant and Fellow in English in the University of Virginia, 1916-17; Adjunct Professor of English since 1917. Officers of Administration JOHN SHELTON PATTON ............................................. West Main Street Librafian Secretary of the University, 1902-04; Librarian since 1904; Author of 11Jefferson, Cabe11, and the University of Virginia ; Editor, with Dr. Charles W. Kent, of 11The Book of the Poe Centenary, and Joint Author of 11Jef1erson15 University. HOWARD WINSTON, C. E .................................................... East Lawn V Registrar 45 K 4'; Secretary of Faculty and Registrar of the University. ELMER IRVING CARRUTHERS ........................................... Jefferson Street Bursar 'CHARLES HAROLD HARCOURT THOMAS ........................... McCormick Road Assistant to the Bursar H K A 28 Qlurks anti Qturlg 1918 CARRIE LOUISE WORRELL ............................................ Chancellor Street Secretary VIRGINIA EMMA MORAN ........................ . ..................... McCormick Road Assistant to the Bursar LEWIS DABNEY CRENSHAW ........................... 8 Rue de Richelieu, Paris, France A lumni Secretary A T A; A H; cI3 A C13; 2 A X; $ B K; P.K.; King of the Hot Feet; IMP; OWL; Raven; Scarab Club; President of Class Offlcers Association; Secretary of the Class of 1908; Member Board of Governors Colonnade Club; Assistant Secretary-Treasurer Medical Alumni Association; Managing Editor Alumni News; Director University of Virginia European Bureau; Member Executive Committee of American University Union in Europe; Adjutant Intercollegiate Intelligence Bureau; Member Organization Committee of Base Hospital No. 4'; Director Corks and Curls, Incorporated. . wt N st-v 1918 iaurks aIIDQIIIt15 29 f' ylllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 9 CHARLES WILLIAM KENT M. A., Ph. D., LL. D., Litt. D. Poe Professor of English Literature, 1893-1917 2 F.- a E : a F member of the Faculty of this University no less honored than beloved by every student upon its rolls. On October 5, 1917, when he had just filled out four and twenty years of eager and potent service, Charles William Kent was called by the Master into His heavenly and eternal rest. Professor Kent,s first appeal to the students of this University was the appeal of the teacher, addressing itself to the men who thronged his classroom and followed with ever-deepening interest his admirable lectures. To him University study, and the study of English Literature in particular, was a great humanizing and uplifting force, preparing young men for a deeper Vision of life and a fuller share in its noblest activities. His first public discourse before the University was entitled, iiLiterature and Life, and it was his spirit and his inHuence which transformed English Literature at Virginia from a scholastic exercise into a warm and general and Vivid effort to bear some modest part in the living current of American letters, A spirit so cordial and so catholic could not long content itself within the narrow field of the professoriate. His interests soon expanded, until they included almost every aspect of our academic life. Nothing that appealed to the heart or the imagination of the student was foreign to his care and affec- tion. The Poe Memorial Association sprang into active and effectual life under his impulse and the noble bronze of Zolnay which adorns the library was the first fruit of its invention. The Alumni Bulletin counts him among the HT is the sad privilege of CORKS AND CURLS to record the death of a v-v-n A A7 30 alotks anti QLurl's 1918 little band among the Faculty who brought about its existence, and his name stands on record as its first editor. The University M agazine, despite its long, and honorable history, fell upon evil days and it was the vigorous effort of Dr. Kent which gave it a new stability and permanence. He bore an active share in the foundation of the Raven Society, and the movement which brought Phi Beta Kappa to the University of Virginia counted him amongst its helpers. His own fraternity, Phi Kappa Psi, was the constant object of his wise and affectionate counsel and guidance. The work of the literary societies had no more earnest friend and advocate; and his deep interest in athletics made him a familiar figure in the stadium on Lambeth Field. As life matured and Character ripened, Dr. Kent grew into a deeper recognition of the solemn and beautiful possibilities in the young lives about him. The withdrawal from active service in the University of his friend and colleague, Professor Noah L. Davis, opened to Dr. Kent a new door of access to the minds and hearts of the young men of the University. The Sunday lectures inaugurated by Rev. William H. McGuffey, D. D., the pre- ceptor of Dr. Davis, and continued by Dr. Davis. with rare power and learn- ing, fell to Dr. Kent and by him were filled with enthralling interest. They drew into the circle of his inHuence new classes of students, and swept the speaker onward into new fields of spiritual activity. The religious life of the University became to him more and more a thing of absorbing import and the activities of the Y. M. C. A. assumed a growing value in his affections. Presently this deep interest expanded into a work, first state-wide, then nation- wide. Then the great war came upon us and the young soldiers of America began to gather in the training camps of the National Army. The last labors of Dr. Kent were directed to securing for these camps the exalting and purify ing power of a sincere and universal religious life. He gave to these labors the last ounce of his strength, the last measure of his devotion, and fell like a soldier at the post of duty and in the hour of Victory. pity?! tsuw . . , l t ' A . 4 -. . ! mmozamqo: ER IOLSI N 2 i l . A .t . I . . . 1918 Qturkg anti Qlurls 33 8 11:1 1826- 1852- 1860- 1917- 19183- l .m A History of Military Organizations at the University of Virginia . Looking back over the well-nigh completed century of iVirginia life it seems strange that the month of April, always soft and languorous here in the foothills of the Blue Ridge ilBeneath the vaulted glory of the fair Virginia skies- should have held within its atmosphere of summer charm a sterner appeal to that unquenchable spirit of youth, which may find expression but in the life of the soldier. And yet April, 1826, found the students of the University drawn up in formation before the Lawn colonnades for roll-call each morni ing at sunrise. April, 1852, witnessed maneuvres on the Lawn led by an ofhcer of the French Army. April, 1860, in a time of fearful political unrest, saw the Sons of Liberty and the Southern Cuard composed of student volune teers packed into cattle cars for Harpefs Ferry. The year 1917 brought the declaration of war on Germany and in April a regiment drilled on Lambeth Field. And as long as the need exists Virginia will he found in like activity 8As spring trips north again this year? The Rookies of 1826 Thomas Jefferson founded the first organization of a military character and engaged William Matthews as the first Virginia commandant. Mr. Matthews does not seem to have been a regular officer in the Army, though possessed of a high degree of familiarity with military principles of his day. He laid great emphasis upon discipline, as is revealed in a letter dated Septem- a. . . V - azmm.wewe9ay5-M . w. 7: - f an .- 7w .. mvvh ewe-.-law 34 Gintks anti Qtutls 1918 her 22., l826, found in the basement of Cabell Hall. It is a picture of a unique system which would scarcely be tolerated tOeday. HGentlemen .' iiThe following remarks relative to the military school proposed at the University, are respectfully submitted for your consideration. iiWith respect to the system of Tacticlfs used in conveying instruction to the students I am now of the opinion that the system now generally used in the U. States Army had better be adopted to insure uniformity throughout the Union. as 55 $5 Castramentation 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 the opinion that this much, together with that of infantry tacticlfs had better be theoretically illustrated by the inst. F or this the whole number of students will be divided into four alphabetical divisions: each division should be compelled to attend an hour in the week. :5 '55 $5 This attention to the theory, together with the exercises on Saturday will, in my opinion, be sufficient to enable them to acquire a knowledge of the subject in a year. iiAs a preventive to habits of idleness, dissipation, and improper conduct the roll of the students had better be called at sun-rise everyday, and im- mediately 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 anothers name at roll-call, ought to be subject to a punishment of no small grade. llRespectfully submitted, iiYour Ob. serv,t., tsignedi W. M. MATTHEWS. This course of training continued in force, with modification in some phases and elaboration in others, for about four years. The roll call could scarcely be termed successful, since the students stayed up until sunrise and then went to bed. This was abandoned. Mr. Matthews was succeeded by Captain Partridge who held the office until 1831. During the latter portion of this year the University Volunteers were organized, with permission to drill at such hours as would not interfere with class work. Douglas H. Cooper, of Mississippi, and Thomas L. Preston, of Richmond, Virginia, were the first to hold the office of Captain in this 1918 alotks anti QLurls 35 company. The University Volunteers served no more active purpose than to escort the Fourth of July orator to the Episcopal Church in Charlottes- ville for the annual patriotic address. In the year 1833 the student orator was Richard Parker, who afterward was the judge who tried John Brown in Charlestown. The University Volunteers drilled only three days out of the week and were under no authority other than their own ofhcers until 1836, when the chairman of the Faculty, John A. G. Davis, imposed the rulings of that body upon the young soldiers. The substance of these rulings was that the uniform of the U niversity should be worn, that the muskets were not to be fired upon the Lawns and Ranges, and that the Faculty retained the right to dissolve the corps. Though such decrees appear just enough to-day, they were looked upon with little favor at that time, no official notice being taken of the orders by the company. Whereupon the Captain was summoned before the Faculty to answer. The answer came in Spartan sentences, the students iineither disagreed or agreed. The View taken by the students was that their corps recognized no authority other than that vested in its own officers. With the proposition definitely placed before them the Faculty directed the Chairman to inform the students that they did not exist as a legal military organization and that henceforth any found with muskets in their possession would be treated as Violaters of the law forbidding firearms within the precincts. The reply was not long in coming as a resolution adopted by the company: iiResolved, That the company is not disbanded; that the company will attend and drill as usual, what the Faculty may say to the contrary notwithstanding; that every member of the company pledge his honor to stand by his comrades, and that action of the Faculty against one shall affect every individual.,, That every member might bear his full share of responsibility a list of the company roster, carrying sixty-seven names, accompanied the resolutions. The total personnel included seventy, but two were in rustication at Boweochs Tavern for drunkenness and the other for drinking at Vowles's. The Faculty took immediate action, sending for the students singly with a View to interviewing them individually. The Captain informed the messen- ger that the desired men were at that time on parade and could not be spoken to. The janitor having failed as a Faculty emissary, the Proctor went to ascertain the names of students bearing muskets in Violation of the administra- tion,s ruling. The oflicer in charge called the roll, each man executing right shoulder arms as his name was called. Before the Proctor completed his 36 QIurks anu Qlutls 1918 list he was intrusted with another resolution for the Faculty: iiResolved, that we have our arms and intend to keep them. The Faculty voted unanimously, expelling the entire company. The order was posted at 4 o,clock on Saturday. The announcement of this decision was followed by excesses which have been unequalled and which clouded the reputation of the University for many years. iiThe disorder was persisted in until late Sunday night, with many of the marks of the stupid frenzy of a mob. The professors, houses were attacked, the doors were forced, the windows broken, and the inmates regarded themselves as in danger of serious personal Violence. Firearms, especially muskets, were discharged everywhere and at frequent intervals. Having no Civil ofHeers at that time, the institution was powerless to control the rioting students. The following morning State authorities intervened and placed armed soldiers at the Rotunda and other points. All disturbance ceased. A week later a mass meeting was held at the Rotunda, whose action was unanimous in expressing to the Faculty an awareness of the students, errors and pledging themselves to abide by the administration rulings whatever they might prove to be. They also agreed to do away with Hrearms during the discussion of the matter. The Faculty received these overtures of peace in a very conciliatory spirit. The sentence of expulsion had been passed on November 12. On November 20, the Faculty permitted all students to return iiupon disclaiming participation in the acts of Violence, or by making proper atonement for such participation? The entire student body was pledged not to organize another military company under any circumstances. Petition to Organize in 1846 A petition was submitted to the Faculty in 1846, with pledges of good conduct, for permission to organize a military company. The reasons given were that iithe evolutions afforded harmless exercise, and that a number wished to volunteer for the Mexican War at the close of the session. But the experiences with military projects in 1833 had not served to popularize such organizations with the Faculty, so after some deliberation they refused. Lack of Athletics Leads. to Military Training Athletic games had not been introduced into the Southern colleges at this time. Marbles and quoits were the only diversions offered by the Univer- sity. It is said that often grown men with beards might be seen attempting u. 1918 'anrks ant! Qiutls 37 to pass leisure moments by shooting marbles or throwing the irons under the Rotunda colonnades. The irons and marbles were issued by the janitor upon request. There being no natural outlet for the effervescence of youth ful enthusiasm, riots formed a most alluring method. ' With a desire to rectify this condition of affairs, the Faculty decided in 1852 to provide a more Vigorous mode of exercise for the students. J. E. D,Alfonce, a retired French Army ofhcer, was secured as a drill master. His ofhcial title was a physical director of a semi-military character. Thus seventy years ago Virginia was the first institution to boast of a French com- mandant, as many are justly proud of today. In the by-laws of the Board of Visitors is found the following provision: 8The two apartments adjacent to the ground floor of the Rotunda shall be appropriated to the gymnastic exercises and games of the students; among which shall be reckoned military exercises, evolutions, encampments, and maneuvresf, The appropriation also made possible the erection of a round house, on the lower Lawn below the old iiYI, for military purposes. On the bank of the nearby stream was placed a small house for Russian baths. This last was received by the students as quite an innovation. What substitutes had been employed preceeding this are unrecorded. The drill field extended over the entire lower Lawn. Here might be seen the little French officer every afternoon, going back and forth between his buildings; or leading a squad of students, clothed in their blue and grey uniy forms, through evolutions, more graceful than military. D,A1fonce held this position until 1861. Yet in no sense of the word were these military companies. That permissiOn was to be forced from the Faculty only by such pressure as was exerted by secession. Activities Preparatory to the Civil War After the November election in 1860 the Faculty granted the long- deferred permission to organize effective military companies. With the seces- sion of South Carolina from the Union the students were ready for action and full of rebel enthusiasm? The lectures of Professor Holcomb on constitutional and international law were crowded daily with those who cut less timely courses. The intense excitement and enthusiasm mixed with the humor of the college boy is revealed by an incident related by one of our alumni participants. uOne tine afternoon during the last week in February, 1861, two students 38 QEUtks anti Qlutls 1918 from Carr,s Hill took a walk together down town. One of them was the writer of this article, the other was Randolph H. McKim, of Baltimore. Said McKim on the way down town, Those fellows over on Dawson,s Row, so I learn from the ladies, are next Saturday going to hoist a very expensive secession Hag, made of silk, and we must somehow get ahead of them, ii iWhat fun to take all the wind out of their fine silk Hag by putting up a cheap one first? ii iWhat revenge, too, on those girls for not taking me into their confidence: said McKim laughingly, but there is no time to be lost. It must be done to-night or never, but how? iiOn the south side of Main Street, in Charlottesville, we saw some women working sewing machines. To buy some cheap cambric of the requisite color from a neighboring store and have it sewed together, stars and all, was short order. We then went into a hardware store and bought a large size gimlet and keyhole saw. iWhatis that for? asked McKim. The writer recalled to his mind that some months previously we had tried to get up to the top of the Rotunda for another purpose by means of battering down the back door with a large pine log, but ignominiously failed. Now, however, we would saw out a panel and get through all right. Regular burglary! We now called by a negro carpentefs shop close by the railroad and had a Hagstaff made. It was twelve feet long and finely proportioned. The negro, Isaac Sampson, was directed to bring the staff up to Carr's Hill by the back way at eleven o,clock that night precisely. iiBut we must have more men for such a grand undertakingebut who should they be? Five whom we could trust to be heart and soul with such a movement were chosen. The negro, true to his word, was on time with the Hagstaff. It was quickly and without notice taken into McKim,s room. The Hag was securely fastened to it, and at one o,clock a. m., February 26, 1861, we started out to plant that Hag on the top of the Rotunda. Every- thing proceeded with mathematic precision. The panel in the enormous back door of the Rotunda was soon removed. We were now in the library, but how to get through that door leading out on the Rotunda near the bell? Butt it down, for it was too thick and full of nails to saw through. Forming in line we stood back and took a running start at the door, taking it by turns who should act as buffer. It was not long before the door, frame and all, went down with a crash. Then out to the lightning-rod. The wind was high and now bitter cold. Dangerous work climbing over that dome by a slender lightningerod! But we did it. The cupola with the arrow surmounting, but 1918 CEUtk5 anti QLutI5 a 39 since removed, was reached and the pole securely lashed to the lightning-rod. The Hag was given full swing and went to the breeze in splendid style. N ow to get back without being caught! Soon it would be daylight. In my haste down the rod the sharpvpointed saw stuck me in the right cheek so that for a short time it bled profusely. The first Hag had been raised and the first blood shed! Just as we passed the bell it thundered out four dclock. Upon looking down I noticed a negro putting out the gaslights. It was a beauti- ful starlight night; though not yet daybreak the great Hag Heating from the top of the Rotunda was distinctly Visible. lHush-sh-sh! We'll be found out, keep quiet, boys, iHi! Whar dat Hag kum from? soliloquized the darky out loud. ll ain,t never seen dat Hag befo. Hi! dese certun,y is cu,yous times, N o soon had the negro gotten well out of the way, however, than we all got back to our rooms as soon as possible. iiNews spread like wildfire. So great was the excitement that but little college work could be done that day. One of the first things to find out was what the professors thought of it, for all had been very conservative in the expression of their views. But now the time had come when they must take that Hag down or let it standewhich would they do? lOld Bled, called it his Hag. Dr. Cabell treated it as a schoolboy joke. But there was a mili-- tary looking bred-in-the-bone Union man named Minoyrejohn B. Minore professor of law, and order, too, for that matter. Here was a man whose opinion must be had at all costs, but how to get it? We watched for him when he came out of his house to go to lectures, for nothing could induce him to come to look at that Hag. But on his way to lecture he could not help himself. iOh! Mr. Minor, do look at the beautiful Hagl, The military Union man looked up at once, and as he went off was heard saying to himself: 666 Flag of my country can it be That in thy place a rag I see! 999 Some little time before this escapade the more serious business of organiz- ing two volunteer companies for active service had been completed; the Sons of Liberty and the Southern Guard, the former Captained by William Tabb. of Amelia County, and the latter by Ed Hutter, of Lynchburg. The University M agazine of February, 186l , affords a Vivid glimpse of the war-like spirit then existing at the University. The complication of political affairs has thickened around us, the influence of the great national agitation has permeated our sacred bounds, and beneath the frown of threaten- ing emergencies the military spirit has become irrepressible. The consequence 40 Qlurks anti Qlurls 1918 is we now have in our midst two companies of studentesoldiery, ofhcered, armed, uniformed, and already able, we modestly venture, to stand all in a row, with toes out and eyes front. Every afternoon the Lawn presents quite a busy appearence. Numbers of spectators assemble to witness the skill of the animated automata in going through the manualwperforming evolutions promptly at the word of command. And similar scenes enliven the quiet shades of the iI-Iillf ,, The martial enthusiasm communicated itself even to the Faculty, who formed a green squad and drilled daily in secluded spots around the University. iiThe Faculty formed a smaller company, an awkmard squad indeedewhich wisely for a time performed its evolutions in a private room, but later on grew bold enough to appear on the Lawn, to the boundless amusement of the better-drilled students. Armed with old-fashioned Hintlock mustkets of an antiquated pattern, gotten from a revolutionary residue long kept in the State arsenal at Lexington, which they held at all inclinations to the vertical, they presented a most wonderful variety of movements for each word of command. It was too much for human composure to see the pairs of optics converged upon their commander when he gave the sharp, convulsive command, Attention squat! as it sounded to us.,, . iiOur ofhcers had been chosen from graduates of the V. M. I. Uniforms were ordered from Baltimore. The Sons of Liberty wore red shirts trimmed with black velvet and well bespangled with brass buttons, black doeskin trousers, dark blue caps, and white cross-belts with huge brass buckles. The other company, the Southern Guard, was distinguished by blue shirts and light blue caps. iiArms were secured from Richmond and consisted of very ancient Hinte lock muskets tminus the HintsL cartridge boxes tbut no cartridgesy, and bayonet scabbards! We drilled by Scotfs manual, and the noise made by the manipulation of the long iron ramrodse was in itself enough to frighten the souls of our adversaries; possibly upon this awe we mainly relied. We bore no banners and we had no brass bands to stir our souls, but marched to the monotonous hep, hep, hep! of our ofheers, and yet I have never seen troops look more trim and soldierly. The companies numbered about sixty-flve or seventy each. wThe young soldiers drilled energetically until the middle of April, 1861. Even the celebration of Mr. Jefferson,s birthday took on a military character that year. In the battalion drill arranged for that event the Sons of Liberty, the Southern Guard, the Albemarle Rifles, and the Monticello Guards took 1918 Qlorks anti QIIItI$ 41 part. Captain Hutter was requested by the commissioned ochers to take command of the battalion, which consisted of some four hundred men, hand somely uniformed. The drill began at four o,clock on April 13, 1861, and was witnessed by a great concourse of people on the Lawn. While the troop was drawn up in line a messenger handed a telegram to Captain Hutter who read it. It was dated that day at Richmond, and was signed by O. Jennings WiseaiFort Sumter has surrendered and the Palmetto Hag now Hoats over its walls, A mighty shout arose from ranks and spectators. On the 16th of April, 1861, a rumor went the rounds that isomething was up and that we were to be in it., Fort Monroe was thought to be the objective point, and Visions of marching through Richmond filled our hearts with joy. Late in the evening,r orders were given to assemble on the Lawn, and things began to hum with excitement. Shouts resounded on all sides, hurried good-byes were spoken, red and blue Hashes were to be seen every where. There were students in both companies who, for various reasons. were unable to go, and substitutes were rapidly donning the proper uniforms and filling in vacant places in the ranks. 11About dark the battalion marched to Charlottesville, where we found the M onticello Guards of that town under arms awaiting a train from Staun- ton, on which came other troops. As soon as the train arrived we were loaded into box cars and soon off to the warasans rations, blankets, overcoats, havera sasks, canteens and cartridges, with not even a candle to break the total darknessatwo carloads of unprepared but unquenchable enthusiasm. Was there one of us who did not during the stern trials that so soon came to test us recall with a smile--perhaps a tear- that first boyish rush to duty? 1iAt Gordonsville we were switched off nolens volens, from our much wished for march through Richmond, and landed about daybreak at StraSe burg, with orders to march by rock turnpike to Winchester, eighteen long miles away. About dark we reached Winchester, many of us limping and some of us entirely soleless. That night the forward to Harpefs Ferry was begun again when we were loaded into box cars, reaching our destina- tion about daybreak. Upon our approach we found that the Federal garri- son was burning the arsenal, and many thousand stands of arms. They quietly withdrew without firing a shot. We captured great numbers of arms that had been secreted by the people. 11After a hard but bloodless campaign of ten days, and without the gratifi- cation of firing even a blank cartridge from our much admired new guns we were ordered back to the University and disbanded. This order from the 42 $01115 1111:: 111311115 1918 Governor was most complimentary. He said, however, that there was too much talent to be risked in one body, and this was the chief reason for the order. It is only proper to state that his opinion was justihed later as nearly all of these men became ofhcersfw During the Civil War the enrollment of the University fell to hfty matri- culates. At the close of the war the maimed and tired men who returned to Virginia came with soberer interests and more serious purposeswafter campaigns under the Stars and Bars athletic games claimed little attention; and it was but natural that men who had fought at Bull Run, defended Rich- mond, and charged with Pickett at Gettysburg should fmd no appeal in maneuvres on the Lawn. With a half century of splendid traditions, and unstinted service and supreme sacrifice behind her Virginia entered upon the task of proving and stabilizing the pattern of her life which had found the, hitherto lacking, dynamic force of integration in the defense of the Southland. During these succeeding years individualism permeated the student life, until the very cast of military discipline became an impossibility where the need did not exist. Before Virginia students should again stand all in a row, toeslout and eyes to the front, and before the Faculty should again perform a variety of movements for each word of command some new need must arise to call the sons from within the walls of their Alma Mater-it sounded in clear and ringing tones on April 6, 1917, echoing in every cove and valley of the restful Blue Ridge, pervading the most secluded, the most tranquil of little communities with a fine enthusiasm only equalled by that which carried our older brothers to Harpefs Ferry in box cars over fifty years ago. 1917-1918 There is little to mark a very real difference between the Lawn of 1861 and Lambeth Field of 1917; from the hundred and fifty of the Sons of Liberty and the Southern Cuard, increase the unit to a regiment of eight hundred; rather than the red and blue, clothe the rookies in sober khaki; multiply the spectators until they line the. Rotunda terraces; and lastly, give the Faculty squad a slight bit more of credit and the picture fits 1917 as perfectly as it did 1861. The organized unit was enlisted 1n the United States Reserve thcers Training Corps as a senior division and placed under the command of Lieutenant Colonel James A. Cole, U.S.A.1retired1, 1n the last of April. a5F. R. Robertson, Quartermaster Sergeant. l. Aw '1918 Qlurks anti QI-urls 43 Over three hundred and fifty resigned from the Corps to answer that same boyish call to duty during May. Here under the shadow of the Rotunda they received their first training before going out independent as officers and soldiers. To-day, but two battalions are left. The enrollment of Virginia has fallen to five hundred. Over two thousand of our elder brothers have gone. On North Rotunda Hies a Service F lag bearing on its snow-white field over two thousand stars as the symbolic recognition of their going, nearby the Stars and Stripes, the symbol of that which they have gone for. Thus has President Alderman,s statement of January, 191 7, been fulfilled by Virginia's sons, that, iiIf in defense of the nations rights and the nation's honor and the very standards of civilization, it needs must come, I do not doubt that the sons of Virginia, like their fathers before them, will know how to face their duty, with devotion to their country and steadfastness to the end. '55 :5 3' We have at the nation,s head a son of this University 'who with infinite patience, with superior knowledge, and a stern regard for American rights can, I think, be relied upon to act with wisdom and courage. If the bolt falls :5 :5 '55 the country will soon enough know that loyalty was not asleep in this ancient University or danger able to appall or deter the young men who had received her training. hh! ,, o MOR'NpN f 1 , ' f y HARWQQQ GRAKDLHXm-ti W ' - , ' RC QEZMM CLASS PRESIDENTS , , .2 j ' L i :: 4.11- !!'!'.'5 C fd'lllu ' mmmmmvmo .w .m 024x i .m mom whzxvdjmnz MMO Z Hmdoz ... 1918 ' Qlurk5 anti Qlurlg 47 Applicants for Academic Degrees JOSEPH CARL ALEXANDER MADISON LAMAR BANISTER THEODORE BARTI-I BERNARD PEYTON CHAMBERLAIN CLINTON EATON COLEMAN JOSEPH WENTWORTH COXE WILLIAM THEODORE CURDTS, JR. JOSEPH EMORY CURRELL RUSSELL DICK JAMES DUFF JASON IRVING ECKFORD ROBERT HUGH ERVIN ALFRED LUIE FASS SAMUEL MILLER FOSTER EDWARD MARSHALL FROST LANDON HAYNES GAMMON, JR. VICTOR GERARD GEIGER Bachelors of Science LOUIS ASTOR LAWRENCE SCOTT BARRINGER ALLAN STEWARD GISH DAVID GORTATOWSKY AUBREY HUGHES HARWOOD WALTER BOWMAN RYAN, JR. RICHARD EPPES SHANDS WALTER MOFFETT ZIRKLE Bachelors of Science in Chemistry NATHANIEL DABNEY CHAPMAN Bachelors of Science in Medicine HAROLD SPARR ERNEST H. SWIFT b FREDERICK MILLER HARMON g, .fL I Bachelors of Arts 4' 1; 3i SAMUEL JAMES HART i ROBERT RAY HAUN : j DEAN WHITE HENDRICKSON 1: NORMAN I. ISENBERG JAMES ARCHIBALD LEACH, JR. 1'! GEORGE READ MARTIN RICHMOND LAWRENCE MOORE PARSON NEWMAN E WILLIAM SHIELDS NEWTON ; 1' WILLIAM RICHARD SAUNDERS I WILLIAM ISRAEL SIEGEL ALFRED RIVES SHANDS 3;?112; THOMAS BAKER SPANN 552p GEORGE BURNLEY VEST 1:911 WILLIAM CARL WHITLOCK 2:1; NICHOLAS GEORGE WILSON, JR. SHIELDS MEEK GOODWIN ' BAYARD TAYLOR HORTON 3,; THOMAS JACKSON INGRAM, JR. B. z. LINFIELD 4 STANLEY C. MOULTON Er THOMAS LEWIS PRESTON ; JOHN SKELTON WILLIAMS, JR. iii jAMES EDWIN WOOD, JR. :1?! H 1 JOHN AUGUS TUS WAYT gi WILLIAM M. BROWN H POWELL GARLAND DILLARD , V . 3 HI 1 JAMES ALEXANDER WILKIN, JR. g wkzmoDFm 0.5515656. M.SxDDxmemmozz mmoszqo: b, V . I v r X I l; l'rir I L LIN vtwvl v5 lbn K .. u .tll le IH t ... . Hf; ,ll'll'lAlV VIII. I. l 'kj'lfulltl. : '1'vyl. i-IIrV 'tnv 1 : x.l1?hf11,u11 ? .i43Klullih-pch! ylll'flfl !l L1 I.h uquIv' l'leil IlI.vI V .l w. H? P.l II I ! lln ... l wl1h. tx A . le w wNu IX rn. h.v 1 A: I: wtl t. 1918 anrks anti Qturlg 49 OHicers AUBREY HUGHES HARWOOD ................................................ President HERBERT WORTH JACKSON, JR ........................................ Vice President HENRY CARLETON PARRISH ........................................ Secretary-Treasurcr RICHMOND LAWRENCE MOORE ............................................ Historian Members NANIE YEAR IN COLLEGE PIOME ADDRESS LUCIEN MINOR ABBOTT ................. I .......................... Bellevue, Virginia A II WILLIAM RICHARDSON ABBOTT ........ 4 .......................... Bellevue, Virginia NICHOLAS FLOYD ADAMS, JR ......... I ....................... The Plains, Virginia WALTER PAUL ADAMS .................. 2 .......................... Norfolk, Virginia B 9 II; A H JOSEPH CARL ALEXANDER .............. 5 ................... Charlotte, North CaroIina JOHN FLEMMING ALLEN ................ I ........................... Chicago, Illinois A T Q I JAMES LINDSAY ALMOND, JR ............ I ...................... Locust Grove, Virginia JOHN AMBLER ............................ I .......................... Boydton, Virginia X iP FLOYD TROMER AMES ............ ' ....... I ............................ Onley, Virginia A T Q LAURENCE HARVEY AMISS ............. 2 ..................... Charlottesville, Virginia OLOF ANDERSON, JR ..................... I ........................ Louisville, Kentucky IF K x1'; Jefferson Literary Society 50 Qturks anti Qlutls 1918 IA cademic Classl NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS RANDOLPH LEVY ANDERSON ........... 2 ......................... Richmond, Virginia VAN WIRT MARSHALL ANDREWS ....... 2 ........................... Suffolk, Virginia THOMAS ' JEFFERSON ATKINS ........... I ........................... Atkins, Virginia GEORGE MILNES AUSTIN ................ I ...................... Waynesboro, Virginia CI? K 2; A H; First Year Football Team SAMUEL LESLIE BACBY ................. 2 ...................... Round Hill, Virginia 2 CI? E EDWARD WELLS BAILEY ................ 2 ..... . ...... Washington, District of Cqumbia d? K 23 HOWARD FRAZIER BALDWIN ........... I ........................... Chicago, Illinois X ICP; Associate Editor CORKS AND CURLS ROBERT FREDERICK BALDWIN, JR ...... 2 .......................... Norfolk, Virginia A x1'; Skull and Keys; T. I. L. K. A.; P. K.; Assistant Business Manager University of Virginia Magazine; Treasurer St. PauI,s Club; Assistant Business Manager Dramatic Association. MADISON LAMAR BANISTER ............ 5 ........................ University, Virginia FREDERICK STUART BANKHARDT ...... I ..................... New York, New York 9 A X; First Year Football Team . RAYMOND POLLARD BARNES .......... I .......................... Roanoke, Virginia 'iP A. 9 CLIFTON WALLER BARRETT ............ I ....................... Alexandria, Virginia 43 K E; Washington Literary Society; State OratoricaI Contest IAIternateI TULLIUS TUPPER BARRETT ............. 2 ....................... Alexandria, Virginia $ K 2; Reportorial Staff College Topics LAURENCE SCOTT BARRINGER ......... 3 ................... Florence, South Carolina K A; Glee Club; Wrestling Team; Jefferson Literary Society THEODORE NOTT BARTH ................ 4 ................... Mount Savage, Maryland Jefferson Literary Society GEORGE DEWEY BATIS .................. I ............................ ProHit, Virginia THOMAS STURGIS BAYLEY ............. I ........................ Onancock, Virginia . Jefferson Literary Society NATHANIEL BEAMAN, JR ................ 2 .......................... Norfolk, Virginia 43 F A; A H; Assistant Business Manager CORKS AND CURLS; Dramatic Association; Manager Wrestling Team BERNARD MARSHALL BELL ............. 2 .......................... Wilburn, Virginia ELI LOCKERT BEMISS, JR ................ Z ........................ Richmond, Virginia A K E; Skull and Keys; P. K. f i . E. 6' . ; . v 1918 Glorks' anti Qtutls 51 IAcademic Classl NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS WALTER WEYMAN BENTON ............ I ........................... Winder, Georgia Washington Literary Society WALTER JAMES BERGSTROM ........... 2 ........................ San Antonio, Texas KI? P A; A H; Assistant Editor CORKs AND CURLS WILLIAM BERNSTEIN .................... I . . . .1 ....................... Chicago, Illinois Z B T LISTON COLFORD BERTRAM ............ I ...................... Harrisonburg, Virginia CLAUDE SWANSON BETTS ............... I ........................ Rjichmohd, Virginia K E . ROBERT NORWOOD BINGHAM .......... 3 ........................ Louisville, Kentucky A T Q WARREN RILEY B'IRGE .................. 2 ...................... Falls Church, Virginia 2 N . GEORGE SEAMANDS BLANTON ...... 2 ............................ El Paso, Texas DAVID BLOOM, JR ........................ I ........................ Memphis, Tennessee Z B T I JOHN RANDOLPH BOGGESS ............. 2 ......................... RichIands, Virginia THOMAS GREEN BOMER ................ I .......................... Alsatia, Louisiana II? A 9 GARDNER LLOYD BOOTHE ............. I ........... I ............ Alexandria, Virginia X $ I WILLIAM IRVINE BOOTH ................ Z ............ .- ............. DanvilIe, Virginia CHARLES FRANCIS BOPES ............... 4 ........................ University, Virginia Jefferson Literary Society; Editor University of Virginia Magazine ROBERT IVERSON BOSWELL ............ 2 ........................ Chase City, Virginia K A; Skull and Keys; Glee Club; Associate Editor CORKS AND CURLS LEROY STAFFORD BOYD ................ 2 ........................ Wytheville, Virginia THOMAS MUNFORD BOYD .............. l. .......................... Roanoke, Virginia 4; K q'; Skull and Keys; Glee Club ' GUY WILSON BRADFORD ............... I ........................... Waverly, Illinois 9 A X WINFREY PEYTON BRAMHAM .......... Z .................... Durham, North Carolina 2 N . ROBERT ADAMS BROWN ................ I ..................... Charlottesville, Virginia CYRIL KUTTROFF BRUNN ..... ' .......... I ..................... New York, New York 2 A E I .. ..-.,,,. ,.y-..?H.T,.AA.f..I..w .,..,,..V1.,..;.,..,.. I . U73; ; WA I I I I I , 52 Qturks anu Qlurls ,1918 IAcademic Classj NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS JAMES NATHAN BRYAN, JR ............. I ........................... Tampa, Florida 2 A E LYN BRYSON ............................. 3 .................. Woodruff, South Carolina' 2 d? E GEORGE RICE BUNDICK ................. I ......................... Culpeper, Virginia Washington Literary Society HARRY CRAY BURKS, JR ................. 3 .......................... Bedford, Virginia ROBERT YOUNG BUTTON ............... I ......................... Culpeper, Virginia Jefferson Literary Society HARRY LOVELL CALDWELL ............ I ......................... Lake View, Maine GEORGE FRANKLIN CAMERON ......... 3 ................. Hope Mills, North Carolina HOWARD HAWORTH CAMMACK ....... I .................. Hunlington, West Virginia K A LAWRENCE SINCLAIR CANNON ......... 3 ..................... Charlottesville, Virginia K A M; Instructor in General Chemistry EDGAR PARMELE CARDWELL ........... I ................. Wilmington, North Carolina ROBERT THOMAS CARLETON ........... 3 ......................... Plant Cily, Florida K A; Skull and Keys ASA CARNOHAN ......................... 2 ..................... Charlottesville, Virginia CHARLES ARTHUR CARROLL, III ........ Z ...................... Clarksdale, Mississippi A T A HARRY REYNOLDS CARSKADON ........ 2 ...................... Keyser, West Virginia THOMAS REYNOLDS CARSKADON ...... I I ....................... Keyser, West Virginia WILLIAM JOSEPH CARSON .............. I ......................... Reynolds, Georgia CLAY MICHIE CATLETT ................. I .......................... Staunton, Virginia H K A LANDON CARTER CATLETT, JR ......... Z ........................ Gloucester, Virginia Jefferson Literary Society; Representative CORKS AND CURLS . BERNARD PEYTON CHAMBERLAIN ..... 3 ...................... University, Virginia Z W; Skull and Keys; Glee Club; Jefferson Literary Society . WILLIAM ELBERT CHAMBERS .......... I ................... Asheville, North CafoIina A K E; First Year Football Team STERLING ALBERT CHANDLER ......... I ..................... West Point, Mississippi NATHANIEL DABNEY CHAPMAN ....... 4 ...................... Stanardsville, Virginia A X; K A M; American Chemical Society 1918- QEDtkS anu Qlutl5 53 IACCZJCITHOC ClassI NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE. 1 HOME ADDRESS WILLIAM CURTIS CHARLETON .......... 2 ........................ Richmond, Virginia q; A e; A II THOMAS DOUGLAS CHENAULT ......... 2 ....................... Richmond, Kentucky 2 ID E GEORGE GLASGOW CHILES ............. I ......................... Strasburg, Virginia 2 N JOSEPH EUSTICE CHILTON, II ......... 2 ................... Charleston, West Virginia VINCENT TAPP CHURCHMAN, JR ........ 2 ................... Charleston, West Virginia r13 K 2 CHARLES WILLIAM CLARK .............. I ......................... Hopewell, Virginia RICHARD GILLIOT CLARK ............... I .................. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania CF K 2; Captain First Year Football Team CONWAY ELLIS CLARKE ................ I ..................... Charlottesville, Virginia ADAM CLARKE CLEMENT ................ I ....................... Appomattox, Virginia 2 qJ E WALTON SPENCE CLINTON ............. 2 ....................... Tulsa, Oklahoma 3 IP H JOSEPH MANLY COBB ................... I ............ Washington, District of Columbia E N CLINTON EATON COLEMAN ............. 3 ........... 1 .............. Stanford, Kentucky K E ; K A M; Skull and Keys; Dramatic Associaiion FRANCIS ARTHUR COLEMAN, JR ........ 4' ........................ University, Virginia 11 K A FRANKLIN WHITE COLONA ............. Z .......................... Parksley, Virginia EDWIN HENRY COPENHAVER, JR ........ 3 .................. Seven Mile Ford, Virginia K 2?; Skull and Keys WILLIAM ICLAIBOURNE COUPLAND ..... I .......................... Norfolk, Virginia X IF; A 11; Associate Editor CORKS AND CURLS JOSEPH WENWORTH COXE, JR .......... 4 .......................... Roanoke, Virginia X ItP . HERMAN ELLSWORTH CRAWFORD ..... I ........................ Portsmouth, Virginia Q A 9; First Year 'Foolball Team; First Year Basket-BaII Team ALBERT AUGUSTINE CREECY ........... I .......................... Norfolk, Virginia 2 X DANIEL MERLE CROGHAN .............. I .......................... Staunton, Virginia DANIEL CLIFTON CULLEN .............. I .......................... Midland, Virginia I I. i -, 1L 0 I i I '53 I 3;; I : ????wr a wgwx, .-v I. .. . , 18K. I, W r L 21k;.ntf'.v; wwmxm'tw. N Md'7mw:uu M ,Mnmimcmhs m wmmhwmwmw WIWWEEM ,. - r 54 QEUtks ant Qlutls 1918 IA cademic Classl NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS WILLIAM THEODORE CURDTS, JR ....... 3 .......................... Norfolk, Virginia 2 X; Skull and Keys; Fraternity Representative CORKS AND CURLS; Assistant Manager Dramatlc Association JOSEPH EMORY CURRELL ............... 4 ........................... Weems, Virginia VIRGINIUS DABNEY ...................... I ........................ University, Virginia A K E; A II CALVIN HOLMES DALBY ................ 2 .......................... Norfolk, Virginia 43 II A; Reportorial StaH College Topics JOHN HENRY DAVIDSON ................ I .......................... McLean, Virginia A T A; First Year Football Team FRANK WESLEY DAVIES ................. I .......................... Norfolk, Virginia Jefferson Literary Society ALFRED BURWELL DAVIS ............... I .......................... Norfolk, Virginia fb I1 A; Cross Country Squad JOHN ANDREW GARDNER DAVIS, JR. . .. Z ....................... Greenwood, Virginia 9 A X CHARLES OTHO DEAN ................... Z ......................... Leland, Mississippi 23 N . JOHN DRAYTON DEPEW ................ I ..................... Plainfield, New Jersey B 9 .11 JOHN MCPHERSON DESAUSSURE ........ I ........................... Atlanta, Georgia Q A GI RUSSELL DICK ............................ 3 ..................... Sumter, South Carolina Jefferson Literary Society WILLIAM WARREN DICKERSON ......... I .......................... Roanoke, Virginia RALPH BRUCE DIXON ................... 2 ..................... Highlands, New Jersey EDWARD GARLAND DORSEY, JR ......... 4 .......................... Houston Virginia ' K A WILLIAM BASKERVILLE DORTCH ....... 2 ............. Washington, District of Columbia WILBUR REECE DOVE ................... I .......................... Biloxi, Mississippi H K A 4 JAMES DUFF ............................... 4 ........................ Denniston, Virginia JOHN DUNN, 1v ........................... 3; ........................ Richmond, Virginia A T Q 1918 QLurks anti Glutls 55 IAcademic Classl NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS JOSEPH WILCOX DUNN ................. I ........................ Lynchburg, Virginia A K E; A H; First Year FoolbaII Team; First Year Basket-BaII Team JOSIAH HINER EAGLE ................... Z ......................... Doe HiII, Virginia JASON IRVING ECKFORD ................ 4 .................... ;.Lynchburg, Virginia RICHARD TAYLOR ERGENBRIGHT ...... I ..................... Charlottesville, Virginia ROBERT HUGH ERVIN, B. A .............. 3 ......................... Camden, Alabama Jefferson Literary Society DON CARLOS ESKEW ..................... I ........................ Knoxville, Tennessee WILLIAM HOWARD ESTES ............... 3 ........................... Shafter, Virginia Washington Literary Society . WILLIAM ALEXANDER EUBANK ......... 3 .......................... Bedford, Virginia OSCAR SHARP EZZELL ................. Z ......................... Jackson, Tennessee A T 9 CHARLES RICE FADLEY ................. 3 ...................... Falls Church, Virginia A X P JOSEPH ANDERSON FANT ............... I ......................... Fort Worth, Texas B 9 H ALFRED LUIE FASS ...................... 4 ....................... Portsmouth, Virginia 'q3 E H I LAURENCE GRETER FAWCETT .......... I ........................ Alexandria, Virginia ROBERT RUSHFORD FAY ................ 2 ...................... Bridgeport, Connecticut 9 A X; First Year Baseball Team, I9I7; Fraternity Representative CORKS AND CURLS HOMER LENOIR FERGUSON, JR .......... I .................... NeWport News, Virginia A q'; Skull and Keys; Dramatic Association; Mandolin Club JOHN EDWARD KNIGHT FLANNAGAN.. I ......................... Richmond, Virginia ROY CATESBY FLANNAGAN ............. 2 ......................... Richmond, Virginia Jefggrsgn Literary Society; Assistant Secretary Y. M. C. A.; Reporitorial Staff College optcs DAVID EDWARD FORTNA ............ .. . . 2 ............... V .......... Richmond, Virginia SAMUEL MILLER FOSTER ................ 4 ........................ Lynchburg, Virginia GEORGE CHARLES FRANK, JR ............ 2 .......................... Norfolk, Virginia KURT WALTER FRANKE ................. I 4 ........................ University, Virginia ELMER VAUGHN FREEMAN .............. l ......................... Hartselle, Alabama '55 Qlurkg anu QDurIs 1918 IA cademic Classl NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS ALEXANDER FRIEDEN ................... 3 ........................... Norfolk, Virginia Q3 E H HERBERT OLIVER FUNSTEN ............ I ......................... Richmond, Virginia A T Q LANDON RANDOLPH FUNSTEN .......... 2 ......................... Richmond, Virginia A T 9; Skull and Keys; Cross Country Team; IICVC ;I Fraternity Representative CORKs AND CURLs AURELIUS SYDNEY FURCRON ........... I ....................... The Plains, Virginia EDWARD WATTS GAMBLE, JR ........... I ............................ Selma, Alabama A K E; A 11; First Year Football Team; First Year Basket-Ball Team GEORGE PETERKIN GAMBLE ............ I . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .- . . .Huntsville, fAlabama A Q , HARRY WHITEHEAD GAMBLE .......... I ........................... Selma, Alabama A K E; Skull and Keys; First Year Football Team; First Year Basket-Ball Team LANDON HAYES GAMMON, JR ............ 3 .......................... Bristol, Tennessee ROY LAWRENCE GARIS .................. 2 .4 ....................... Roanoke, Virginia Treasurer Washington Literary Society; Corresponding Secretary Virginia Union; Medalist in Oratory I9I7, In.ler-CoIIegiate Debating Team JAMES FORREST CARMAN ............... 3 .................... Asheville, North Carolina JOHN RANDOLPH GILCHRIST ............ 2 .......................... Norfolk, Virginia ERNEST CLEON GILL ..................... I .......................... Leesburg, Virginia RICHARD SPENCER GILL ............ . . . I ........................ Petersburg, Virginia K 2 I ALLAN STEWART GISH .................. 4 ........................ Lynchburg, Virginia ISADORE GOLDSTEIN .................... 2 .......................... Danville, Virginia DENNIS LORAINE GOOD ................. I ....................... Penn Laird, Virginia ROBERT VICTOR COODE ................ , 3 ........................ Lynchburg, Virginia 2 X; Skull and Keys; Jefferson Literary Society ADOLPH LEONARD GOODMAN .......... 2 ........................ Lynchburg, Virginia Z B T SHIELDS MEEK GOODWIN ............... 2 .......................... Warren, Arkansas WILLIAM HENDON GORDON, B. S ........ I .......................... Marion, Alabama A X P DAVID GORTATOWSKY .................. 4 ........................... Albany, Georgia Z B T ROY WEBSTER GREGORY ............... 2 .......................... Norfolk, Virginia '. 1918 Qturks anti Glutls- 57 IA cademic Classl NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS ESTON LOVELACE GRIMM ............... I .......................... Norfolk, Virginia ROBERT PAGE. GRYMES .................. 2 ......................... Richmond, Virginia cIa K qr; A II GEORGE CONRAD HALLEY .............. 2 ......................... University, Virginia Vice President Washington Literary Society CThird TermI KENSEY JOHNS HAMMOND, JR ........... '2 .......................... Cqueper, Virginia 9 A X; Mandolin Club LANGDON HANKINS ...................... I ..................... Charlottesville, Virginia JESSE AMOS HARRELL .......... I ........ I ........................... S uffolk, Virginia A X FRANCIS HENRY HARRISON ............. I .......................... Danville, Virginia X 49 , PEYTON MARTIN HARRISON ............ I ...................... College Park, Georgia C13 K xIf ROBERT EDWARD HARRISON, JR ........ I ............................ Cincinnati, Ohio B e H; A H SAMUEL JAMES HART ................... 4 ......................... University, Virginia Raven; Jefferson Literary Society; Colonnade Club; Instructor in Latin, Economics and Government AUBREY HUGHES HARWOOD ............ 3 ........................ Lynchburg, Virginia K 2; Skull and Keys; Jefferson Literary Society; President Academic Class OesignecD; Manager Track Team OesignedI EDMUND ASHBY HARWOOD ............ I ..................... Newport News, Virginia 9 A X . . PRESTON HAMPTON HASKELL, JR ....... 2 .......................... Mineral, Virginia q? K q'; Fraternity Representative CORKS AND CURLS LEE GORDON HASTINGS ................. I .......................... Emporia, Virginia ROBERT VANCE HATCHER .............. I ......................... Richmond, Virginia K 2; Captain First Year Basket-Ball Team ROBERT RAY HAUN ..................... 3 ........................ Woodstock, Virginia WAYLAND LACKSON HAYES ............. 3 ......................... University, Virginia WILLIAM RUFUS HEATH, JR .............. l ........................... Norfolk, Virginia Jefferson Literary Society JOHN MURPHY HEINZ ................... I ......................... Richmond, Virginia 9 X FRANK HELVESTINE, JR .................. Z. ......................... Roanoke, Virginia A. . A;- - : m- a:.m; ;AVV.-A..4s..auxgjw e x; 55-. $524; T 9-,.wa---. 2.6.5.:th54. 58 QLDtk5 anti QIurI5 1918 IAcademic Classl NAME. YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS COLIN HENDERSON ....................... I .................... Lewisburg, West Virginia A T A JOHN RUE. HENDERSON.. ................. 6 ........................... Nandua, Virginia DEAN WHITE HENDRICKSON ............ 4 ........................ Frederick, Maryland LOCKSLEY PAYNE HENING .............. I .......................... Jefferson, Virginia EASTWOOD DAVIDSON HERBERT ....... I ........................... Norfolk, Virginia A T A LOUIS FRANCIS HICKEY .................. 2 ..................... Willimantic, Connecticut 2 CF E ROBERT BATTAILE HIDEN ............... 4 ....................... Pungoteague, Virginia 2 A E; Skull and Keys; Instructor in Physics MATT DAVIS HOLMES .................. I ..................... Fort Deposit, Alabama RUFUS KYLE HOLT ...................... Z .......................... Norfolk, Virginia CLACK DICKINSON HOPKINS ............. 2 ..................... Rocky Mount, Virginia THOMAS DONOVAN HOPKINS ........... 3 .............................. Ironton, Ohio Jefferson Literary Society MAYNARD LEFFORD HORNE ............. I ........................... Tacoma, Virginia JOHN SHELTON HORSELY, JR ............ 2 ......................... Richmond, Virginia 11 K A I , BAYARD TAYLOR HORTON ............. 4 ......................... Gate City, Virginia ROBERT LOUIS HOUSMAN; .............. Z .......................... ,.Pueblo, Colorado 9 X GARLAND REID HUBBARD ............... I ....................... Bardstown,, Kentucky Washington Literary Society . WILLIAM BARRINGTON HUBBARD ...... I ......................... Broadway, Virginia PATRICK LEO HUGHES ................... I ...................... Bedford, Pennsylvania 2 X SAMUEL EDWIN HUGHES ................ 2 .......................... Danville, Virginia A CD CALVERT CLARK HULETT ............... I ..................... Williamstown, Kentucky ROBERT GORDON HUNT ................. I ......................... University, Virginia NORVILLE DARIUS HUNTER ............. 2 ........................ Mechanicsburg, Ohio A X P THOMAS JACKSON INGRAM, JR .......... 3 ........................ Lynchburg, Virginia '1918 611013115 anti QEutls 59E IAcademic Classl NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS NORMAN ISENBERG. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1 3 ........................ Memphis, Tennessee Z B T; Inter-Fraternity Council EHERBERT WORTH JACKSON ............. 3 ......................... Richmond, Virginia A q'; Skull and Keys; T. I. L. K. A.; President Academic Class; Assistant 1n Physics RODERICK HUMES JACKSON ............. I ................. BennettsviIIe, South Carolina 2 N; Washington Literary Society MEREDITH MINOR JANVIER ............. I ..................... Charlottesville, Virginia ALEXANDER SAMUEL JENKINS .......... 2 ............................ Severn, Virginia Washington Literary Society WINBORN TERRY JENKINS ............... I .................... Newport News, Virginia H K A LEWIS BENJAMIN JOHNSON, JR. .. ........ 2 ..................... Charlottesville, Virginia ELLIOTT CORWITH JOLLIFF ............. I ..................... Charlottesville, Virginia DECATUR JONES .......................... I ......................... Richmond, Virginia X CP HOWARD TURNER JONES ................ 2 ........................... Atlanta, Georgia X I13; Skull and Keys; OWL; Essay Medalist,Un1'versiiy of V1rg1n1a Magazme U9I6-I7k Assistant Editor Un1ver31ty of Vtrgmia Magazine; Editor-in-Chief College Topics; Assistant Editor-in- Chief CORKS AND CURLS; Vice President and Director Corks and Curls, Incorporated; Jefferson Literary Society; Virginia Union Board 113:: Omcioi MET LEONARD JONES ................... 1 ............ . ........... Pine Bluff, Arkansas 2 A E MANDEL SAMUEL KADIS ................ 1 ........ Coldsboro, North Carolina JOSEPH ANDREW KATER ................ 1 ........................ Winchester, Virginia WILLIAM BERNARD KEATING ........... 2 ........................ Winchester, Virginia LEWIS KELLER ........................... 2 ........................... Mineral, Virginia PEYTON RANDOLPH KELLER ............ 1' ........................... Mineral, Virginia I NEAL DAWSON KELLEY ................. 1 ................. L....Montgomery, Alabama WILLIAM ELGIN KENNEDY .............. 1 ......................... Paducah, Kentucky 2 X CHARLES KERR, JR ...................... 2 ...... ' .................. Lexington, Kentucky K A; Skull and Keys ' ESTES CASKIE KIDD ...................... 2 ........................ Lovingstqn, Virginia BARRINGTON KING ....................... 1 ............................. Rome, Georgia 21 X Y 50 $017135 anti $111315 1918 IAcademic Classl NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS HARRY F IELDING KING .................. I ........................ Knoxville, Tennessee LAWRENCE EDWARD KING .............. I ................. Simpsonville, South Carolina ARTHUR LEE KINSOLVING ............... I ........................ Baltimore, Maryland A K E; A H; Reporlorial Staff College Topics; Fraternity Representative CORKS AND CURLS; Inter-Collegiate Debating Team JAMES WILLIAM KISLING, JR ............. Z ........................... Groltoes, Virginia LOUIS KOEN, JR ........................... I ..................... New Orleans, Louisiana WARREN WOMACK KOONTZ ............. I .......................... Roanoke, Virginia Secretary Washington Literary Society IThird TermI; State Oratorical Contest, I9I7 DIRK ADRIAN KUYK ..................... I ......................... Richmond, Virginia WILLIAM EMMETT KYLE ................ 3 ........................... Norfolk, Virginia JAMES ARCHIBALD LEACH, JR ........... 3 ......................... Richmond, Virginia H K A; Skull and Keys; Manager Glee Club IResignecD; Business Manager Univer- sity of Virginia Magazine; Assistant Editor CORKS AND CURLS; Student Assistant General Chemistry; Thomas Fortune Ryan Scholar FRANK MARTIN LEMON ................. 5 .......................... Roanoke, Virginia Jefferson Literary Society JOHN ALLISON LILE ...................... I ......................... University, Virginia A W; Skull and Keys; First Year Basket-Ball Team BEN ZION LINFIELD ...................... 3 ......................... Richmond, Virginia ABRAM NEWTON LINEWEAVER ......... 2 ...................... Harrisonburg, Virginia SOUTHGATE LEIGH LOHMAN ........... 2 .......................... Norfolk, Virginia A X MORRIS SAMSON LOWMAN ............. II ........................... Dublin, Virginia FRANK PERCIVAL LOTH, JR ............. I ...................... Waynesboro, Virginia CF K 2; A H EUGENE LESLIE LOWENBERG ........... 2 .......................... Norfolk, Virginia Z B T; Washington Literary Society I OSCAR BIBB LOWMAN .................. 3 ........................... Dublin, Virginia HERBERT MCREE LUTTERLOH .......... I ................. Fayetteville', North Carolina HAROLD LARSON MACCARTER ........... 4 .................. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania WILLIAM DODSON MCCLELLAN ......... I ......................... Richmond, Virginia 43 K q' ROBERT JAMES MCCULLAGH, JR ........ I .................... Wheeling, West Virginia B 9 H; A H ALLACE MCCURTY MCCUTCHAN ........ I ....... V .............. Fort Defiance, Virginia r a 15 I f I A 61 IA cademic Classl NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS BERNARD WATSON MCGINNIS ........... I ......................... Shipman, Virginia WILLIAM ALBERT MCCREGOR ........... I ........................ Hartselle, Alabama JOHNSON MCGUIRE ....................... I ....................... Alexandria, Virginia A K E; Reportorial Staff College Topics HUNTER BRANSON MCKAY .............. I ........................... Success, Virginia ALEXANDER JEFFREY MCKELWAY, JR.. I ............ Washington, District of Columbia A T A; First Year Football Team JAMES GILMER MCMANAWAY ........... 2 ...................... Charlottesville, Virginia President Washington Literary Society; Representative CORKS AND CURLS CHARLES BOWIE MAGRUDER ........... I ............ ' .............. P orllancI, Oregon ALEXANDER MATELAND MAHOOD.... I ............ , ........ Princeton, West Virginia C13 K E; A H; First Year Football Team; First Year Basket-Ball Team LEONARD PEYTON MANTLOW .......... I ....................... Rahway, New Jersey ALFRED NEWMAN MARTIN ............. I ....................... Gordonsville, Virginia GEORGE READ MARTIN .................. 3 ........................... Norfolk, Virginia A 13; Skull and Keys; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Virginia Union Board; Business Manager Dramatic Association JULIUS MARTIN, II ....................... I ................... Asheville, North Carolina 2 q; E , LAWRENCE CLIFFORD MARTIN .......... I .................... Glen Ridge, New Jersey A T A; Glee Club FRANCIS CLAIBORNE MASON ............ I ........................... Norfolk, Virginia LOUIS BROWN MATTHEWS ............. I ............................ Tifton, Georgia Washington Literary Society REUBEN MAURY ......................... I ............................ Butte, Montana JOHN WILLIAM MENEFEE ................ 2 .................... Graham, North Carolina K A; A H; P. K.; Fraternity Representative CORKS AND CURLS; Associate Editor CORKS AND CURLS; Glee Club SAMUEL RIVES MEREDITH .............. 2 .......................... Norfolk, Virginia K E; Dramatic Association ROWLAND JONES MONCURE ............ 3 ..................... Charlottesville, Virginia Jefferson Literary Society JOHN REUBELT MOONEY ................ I .......................... Danville, Virginia K 2 PAUL PERCY MOORE ..................... I ................. BennetlsviIIe, South Carolina 2 N' Skull and Keys; Washington Literary Society; First Year Football Team 9 62 Qlurks anti Qlurl's 1918 IAcademic Classl NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS RICHMOND LAWRENCE MOORE ......... 4 ........................ Lynchburg, Virginia Q A 9; RaVen; Historian Academic Class; Assistant Business Manager CORKS AND CURLs WILLIAM MORRIS ........................ 2 ........................ University, Virginia Z B T OCIE BUTLER MORRISON, JR ............. I ......................... Richmond, Virginia CHARLES BRUCE MORTON, II ........... 2 ........................ Alexandria, Virginia ALBERT JENKINS MOSELEY, JR .......... I ........................... Lyon, Mississippi cp K 2; A H WILLIAM MOSELEY ...................... 2 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ; . .University, Virginia B e H; A H STANLEY CHENEY MOULTON ........... 4 ........................ Lynchburg, Virginia MORRIS BLAKE MOUNT .................. 2 .......................... SaItvilIe, Virginia X ICP; Skull and Keys; First Year Baseball Team, I9I7 FRANK EDWARD MOWER....L .......... I ................... Hendricks, West Virginia 9 A X JOSE CARMEN MUNOZ, JR ................ I ................ Nicaragua, Central America WILLIAM CECIL MURPHY ................ ,I .......................... Gainesville, Texas ALFRED SYDNEY NALLE ................. I .......................... Elkwood, Virginia 9 A X PARSONS NEWMAN ...................... 4 ........................ Frederick, Maryland WILLIAM SHIELDS NEWTON ............ 3 ........................... Norfolk, Virginia Jefferson Literary Society; Assistant Secretary Y. M. C. A. BERNARD ELWOOD NEY ................ 2 ...................... Harrisonburg, Virginia II? E H CHARLES ALEXANDER NICHOL ......... 2 ....................... Pine Bluff, Arkansas 2 N; Skull and Keys , WARNER WILFORD NOFSINCER ........ 3 .......................... Fincastle, Virginia Washington Literary Society WILLIAM FRANK NORTHCUTT .......... I ........................ Cynthiana, Kentucky PRESTON NOWLIN ........................ I ........................ Lynchburg, Virginia WILLIAM FREDERICK NUFER ............ 2 ........................ Petersburg, Virginia q? K 2; A H; Associate Business Manager CORKS AND CURLS ROBERT LEE NUTT ....................... I ........................... Norfolk, Virginia mp K 2 ' 1918 QIUtkS anu Qliurls 63 IAcademic Classl NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS JAMES ARCHIBALD O,KEEFFE .......... I ......................... Richmond, Virginia EDMUND ORGILL ......................... 2 ........................ Memphis, Tennessee 2 A E; Fraternity Representative CORKS AND CURLS I EDWARD JOSEPH OTTENHEIMER ....... 2 ..................... Willimantic, Connecticut 2 43 E PERKINS BAXTER OVERTON ............ I ........................ Nashville, Tennessee B 9 H ROYALL EDWARD PADGETT ............ I ............................ Lowry, Virginia Washington Literary Society ALBERT BENJAMIN PARKER ............. 2 ........................... Jarrett, Virginia FRANCIS HARCOURT PARRISH .......... AI ........................ Louisville, Kentucky Jefferson Literary Society; Dramatic Association HENRY CARLTON PARRISH ............. 4 ......................... Richmond, Virginia K A; Skull and Keys; T. I. L. K. A.; Secretary-Treasurer Academic Class STARKE PATTERSON ..................... I ......................... Memphis, Tennessee '2 A E; Glee Club; Dramatic Association ROBERT LODGE PAXSON ................ 2 ....................... Round Hill, Virginia PHILIP MARSHALL PAYNE. . . . -. .......... 4 .......................... Staunton, Virginia ARTHUR AUGUST PEGAU ............... 3 ........................ Petersburg, Virginia PAUL MCDOWELL PEGAU ................ 2 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 ....... Petersburg, Virginia ALFRED PERCY ........................... I ........................ Lynchburg, Virginia 43 A 9; Glee Club HOLLAND EVANT PERSINGER ........... I .......................... Roanoke, Virginia JOHN PARKE CUSTIS PETER ............. I .......................... Radford, Virginia WILLIAM PETTIT ......................... I ........................ Lexington, Kentucky K A; First Year Football Team JOSEPH BENJAMIN PETTUS .............. 2 ........................ University, Virginia PHILIP BARBOUR PEYTON .............. 2 ...................... Charlottesville, Virginia PHILIP SYLVAN PEYSER ................. 2 ..................... Newport News, Virginia Z B T; Washington Literary Society; Reportorial Staff College Topics EPHRIAM HENRY PHILIPPI .............. I ........................... Marion, Virginia THOMAS CALDWELL PHILLIPS .......... I .......................... Wallace, Virginia 2 Kb E WILLIAM ELLIS PINNER .................. 3 ........................... Suffolk, Virginia 64 anrks anti Qlurls 1918 IA cademic Classl NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS CHARLES CAZENOVE PLUMMER ......... I . . . . . . . . . . . .- ............... Mobile, Alabama 2 A E; Glee Club JAMES CASE POSTON .................... I ......................... Gate City, Virginia Jefferson Literary Society EDWARD KNOX POWE, JR ............... I ............... West Durham, North Carolina A K E; First Year Football Team EDMUND MYERS PRESTON .............. 2 ......................... Richmond, Virginia q; K 2; A II THOMAS LEWIS PRESTON ............... 3 ......................... Richmond, Virginia A x1'; Skull and Keys; T. I. L. K. A.; P. K.; Fraternity Representative CORKS AND CURLS; Assistant Business Manager and Director CORKS AND CURLS; Wrestling Team DANIEL MALLOY PRINCE, JR ............ 2 .................. Laurinburg, North Carolina JOHN WILLIAM PRYOR .................. I ..................... Pleasant View, Virginia ISAAC JAY QUESENBERY ................ I .................... Barren Springs, Virginia WILLIAM ROGERS QUYNN ............... 2 .................. College Terrace, Maryland BEAUFORT SELDEN RAGLAND .......... 2 ......................... Richmond, Virginia WILLIAM GREENBERRY RAINEY ......... l .................. Greensboro, North Carolina DANIEL PAUL RALPH .................... l ............. Washington, District of Columbia ARCHIBALD ROBINSON RANDOLPH.... 3 ............... Theological Seminary, Virginia H K A; Skull and Keys; Vice President Glee Club; President Dramatic Associa- tion; Assistant Editor CORKS AND CURLS; Fraternity Representative CORKS AND CURLS; Assistant Business Manager University of Virginia Magazine JOHN TAYLOR RANSONE ................ 2. .......................... Hampton, Virginia Jefferson Literary Society FRANK ROBERTSON READE ............ 2 ......................... Abingdon, Virginia q? K 2; A H; News Editor College Topics IResignecD; Assistant Editor CORKS AND CURLS; Fraternity Representative CORKS AND CURLS; Director Corks and Curls, Incorporated STANLEY REESE .......................... I ............................ Paris, Kentucky 2 A E SYLVAN REICHGUT ....................... I ............. Washington, District of Columbia 43 E H ERNEST LOUIS RESTEIN .................. 2 ...................... Cape Charles, Virginia I A 9; Skull and Keys; First Year Baseball Team, I9I7 PEYTON NALLE RHODES ................ I ..................... Clifton Forge, Virginia MW IA cademic Classl NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS JOHN EVANS RICHARDSON .............. I ......................... Glasgow, Kentucky 2 A E JULIAN LEIGH RICHARDSON ............ I ......................... Richmond, Virginia A T A LOUIS JOSEPH RICHMAN ................. 3 .................... NeWport News, Virginia ISAAC JAMES HICKS ...................... I ......................... Reynolds, Georgia HOLLIS RINEHART, JR; ................. I ..................... Charlottesville, Virginia A K E; Skull and Keys; First Year Football Team; Wrestling Team ALBERT NORTHROP ROBERTS .......... I ..................... Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Washington Literary Society RUSSEL WATSON ROBERTS ............. 3 ............................ Faber, Virginia JOHN NEWTON ROBERTSON ............. I ................ Charlotte Courthouse, Virginia CLARENCE JOHNSTON ROBINSON ....... 2 ........................ Alexandria, Virginia A X, A H GRANDISON MOSELY ROGERS ........... 3 ............. Buckingham Courthouse, Virginia 9 X; Washington Literary Society ERNEST CARSON ROSS ......... ' .......... 2 .......................... Parksley, Virginia WILLIAM AUBURN RUNKLE ............. I ...................... Charlottesville, Virginia LONZA LEWIS RUSH ..................... 2 .......................... Roanoke, Virginia CHRISTOPHER WINFREE RYAN. .- ........ I ........................ Lynchburg, Virginia A T Q; Glee Club WALTER BOWMAN RYAN, JR ............. 3 ........................ Lynchburg, Virginia A T 9 WILLIAM MERRITT SALE, II ............. I ........................ Louisville, Kentucky Jefferson Literary Society; Athletic Editor College Topics JONATHAN RIDDICK SANDERLIN ........ I ........................... Norfolk, Virginia GEORGE NORTON SARVEN, JR ............ I ...................... St. Petersburg, Florida PAUL RQYSTON SCALLIN ................ I ..................... Mitchell, South Dakota THOMAS ERWIN SCHNEIDER ............. 2 ........................ '.University, Virginia K 2; Skull and Keys; 3V ; Basket-Ball Team ' JOSEPH MENDELSOHN SCOLNICK ....... I .......................... Norfolk, Virginia Z B T 3 CHARLES WILLIAM SCOTT ............... I .................... Port Republic, Virginia 13.: A..1'1-:;:-3 4-3 3h mi: 3.2333. 3.3-.u....3 .m; .- JI .1. . ; I - .,-;.- .1. 4;... A mmmmwj '- '3: 7954,-1; A I, IL : 51 1. I H I I I l I, 66 QIUtk5 anti QLutlg 1918 IAcacIemic Classl NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS THURMAN CARLISLE SCOTT ............ 3 ......................... Fincastle, Virginia Washington Literary Society ALFRED RIVES SHANDS, JR ............... 3 ........................ City Point, Virginia 2 N; Skull and Keys; P. K.; Captain Cross Country Team; uCVC ; Manager First Year Basket-Ball Team RICHARD EPPES SHANDS ................ 3 ........................ City Point, Virginia 2 N; Skull and Keys; P. K.; Manager Glee Club OGDEN KELLY SHANNON ............... I ......................... Fort Worth, Texas K 2; Skull and Keys MAURICE BAER SHAPERO ............... 2 ...................... Charlottesville, Virginia JOHN ANDREW SHEAHAN .............. I ....................... Kansas City, Kansas B 9 H CARY STEWART SHEILD ................ I ......................... Richmond, Virginia A q'; Skull and Keys; Assistant Art Editor CORKS AND CURLS; Glee Club LEONARD HALL SHEPHERD ............ 3 ...................... Howardsville, Virginia OLIVER PERRY SIMMONS ................ I ...................... Greensboro, Maryland ROGER DEERING SKILLINGS ............. I ............................... Bath, Maine A X P JAKE DEWEY SMITH .................... I ....................... Winchester, Kentucky 21 II3 E; Wrestling Team I FRANK SPENCER SNEED ................ Z ....................... Lynchburg, Virginia THOMAS BAKER SPANN ................ 4 ................... Sumpter, South Carolina Jefferson Literary Society; Reportcrial Staff College Topics JAMES CRESAP SPRIGG, JR .............. I ................... Essex Falls, New Jersey H K A GUSTAVE HEINRICH STALLING, JR ..... 3 ....................... Lynchburg, Virginia 2 A E; Inler-Fraternity Council ROBERT FRANCIS STONE ............... I .......................... Roanoke, Virginia CI? K W; A H; Glee Club THORNTON STRINGFELLOW, JR ......... 2 ........................... Batna, Virginia I II A . ALFRED RHETT STUART ............... I ................... Newport News, Virginia K A 1918 anrks ant: Qturls 67 IAbademic Classl NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE V HOME ADDRESS ROBERT CUMMINS STUART ............. I ............................ Houston, Texas Jefferson Literary Society WILHELM GERHARD SUHLINC, JR ...... I ........................ Lynchburg, Virginia A K E; First Year Football Team ERNEST HEYWOOD SWIFT .............. I ...................... Chase CIity, Virginia $ K E; K A M; Instructor General Chemistry JOHN EDWARD TARRANT .............. I ....................... Dyersburg, Tennessee K 2 CHARLES BLAIR TAVENNER ............ I .................. Paeonian Springs, Virginia TAZEWELL TAYLOR, JR .................. 2 .......................... Norfolk, Virginia Q? T A; A H; Eli Banana; P. K.; Adjunct Business Manager College Topics; Secretary Dramatic Association; Jefferson Literary Society; Fraternity Representa- tive Corks and Curls, Incorporated; First Year Baseball Team, I9I7 ARTHUR MAX TESSMAN ................ 4 ......................... Hampton, Virginia WILLIAM STEVENSON THOMAS ........ 2 ......................... Roanoke, Virginia $ K q'; A H; Eli Banana; President Glee Club; Director Mandolin Club; First Year Baseball Team, I9I7 WALTER AGNEW THOMISON ........... 2 ......................... Dayton, Tennessee BYRON HENRY TICHENOR .............. Z ......................... Princeton, Indiana A T A; Glee CuIb; Inter-Fraternily Council BRENTON ALFRED TILCHMAN ......... 3 ..................... Cape Charles, Virginia iP K xII L JAMES DONNELL TILCHMAN ........... I ......................... Easton, Maryland A CI? JOHN ROBERT TOLAR, III ............... 2 ................. Fayetteville, North Carolina B 9 H ZACK TONAS ............................. I ................... Durham, North Carolina A T 9 FORD TRIMBLE ........................... I ........................ SeallIe, Washington THOMAS ORLANDO TROTTER, JR ....... Z ..................... Chattanooga, Tennessee 2 A E; Skull and Keys; Reportcrial Staff College Topics WALTER NICHOLS TRUELOCK, JR ...... 2 ...................... Pine Bluff, Arkansas ' :3 A E; A II PEASANT ASBURY TURNER, JR .......... I ......................... Texarkana, Texas 68 Qlurks anu Qurlg 1918 IAcademic Classl NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE . HOME ADDRESS EDVVARD SCOTT TYLOR ................. I ............ Washington; District of Columbia A T A CORBIN BRAXTON VALENTINE ......... 3 ........................ Richmond, Virginia X CF; Skull and Keys; Eli Banana; P. K.; G. A. A. Board IResignedI; Vice President and Assistant Secretary Y. M. C. A. IResignedI; President Academic Class IResignecD DOUGLAS DORIOT VANCE .............. I ......................... Bristol, Tennessee LYTTLETON WADDELL .................. I ...................... Charlottesville, Virginia K E; Mandolin Club ROBERT ANDERSON WADE, JR .......... 2 ........................ Turbeville, Virginia GEORGE EDWARD WALKER, JR ......... I ..................... Charlottesville, Virginia B 9 H HENRY AJAX WALKER, JR .............. I ........................ Louisville, Virginia A T A WILIAM WHITE WALKER, B. S .......... 3 ............. Agricultural College, Mississippi A X P JOHN GORDON WALLACE .............. 3 ........................ Richmond, Virginia X qJ; K A M; Skull and Keys; P. K.; Fraternity Representative CORKS AND CURLS; Manager First Year Baseball Team, I9I8 EDGAR DORSEY WALTER, JR ............ Z ............................ Rome, Georgia B 9 H CHENG-CHI WANG ....................... I ........................... Hankow, China Jefferson Literary Society DALLAS MITCHELL WARD .............. 2 .......................... Mobile, Alabama q3 A 9; A H; First Year Baseball Team, I9I7 RYLAND MORTON WARREN ............ 2 ............................. Witt, Virginia Vice President Washington Literary Society LINWOOD HUGHES WARWICK .......... 9 ..................... CharlottesviIIe, Virginia HARRY WILSON WATERFIELD ......... I ..................... Charlottesville, Virginia JOHN AUGUSTUS WAYT ................. 4 ........................... Atlanta, Georgia ROBERT SAMUEL WEAVER ............. I .......................... Victoria, Virginia DAVID BARR WEBB ...................... I .................... Lynch Station, Virginia COVE LUTHER WEBER .................. I ..................... Charlottesville, Virginia Washington Literary Society SOLOMON EARTH WEINBERC ........... I ......................... Staunton, Virginia $ E H 1918 anrks anti QIIItI5 6'9 IAcademic Classl NAME. YEAR IN FOLLEGE HOME ADDRESS WILLIAM BRADFORD WEST ............. I ..................... Pittsfield, Massachusetts B 9 H FREDERICK RUSSELL WESTCOTT ....... I ..................... Chattanooga, Tennessee 2 A E; Dramatic Club ' WILLIAM WAMSLEY WEYMOUTH ...... I ........................... Callao, Virginia 'WILLIAM HENRY CLAY WHITE ........ 2 ............... Elizabeth City, North Carolina A X P WILLIAM CARL WHITLOCK ............. 4 ................... Charlottesville, Virginia OWL; Raven; Editor-in-Chief University of Virginia Magazine RALPH EDWARD WILDER ............... I ..................... CharlottesviIIe, Virginia WILLIAM CHARLES WILKES ............ I ........................... Atlanta, Georgia IF A 9; Glee Club; Reportorial Staff College Topics A THOMAS RAGLAND WILKINSON ........ 3 .......................... Denver Colorado 2 A E; A H ' CLARENCE CHARMLEIGH WILLIAMS... 4 ..................... CharlottesviIIe, erginia JOHN ALLEN WILLIAMS ................. I ......................... Calverton, Virginia JOHN SKELTON WILLIAMS, JR ........... 3 ........................ Richmond, Virginia ROY MARCELLUS VVILLIAMS ............ 2 ...................... Stanardsville, Virginia Washington Literary Society BENJAMIN WELDON WILLIAMSON ...... I .......................... Mason, Tennessee CILPIN WILSON, JR ....................... 2 ......................... Staunton, Virginia ID A 9; K A M CHARLES SHIPLEY WILSON ............ 2 .......................... Denver, Colorado NICHOLAS GEORGE WILSON, JR ......... 3 ......... I .................. Norfolk, Virginia B e H; A H THOMAS EDWARD WILSON ............. I ........................... Crewe, Virginia ELLSWORTH WILTSHIRE ................ 2 ......................... Richmond, Virginia Jefferson Literary Society; Assistant Assignment Editor College Topics ROBERT CORNELIUS WINGFIELD ....... 2 ..................... Charlottesville, Virginia Washington Literary Society SAMUEL ABRAHAM WOFSY, LL. B ...... I ........................... Norfolk, Virginia Washington Literary Society; Instructor in Spanish ROGER CAREER WOLCOTT...' .......... 2 .......................... Norfolk, Virginia K A; Glee Club; Instructor Wireless Telegraphy ALPHEUS HARTLEY WOOD ............. 2, .......................... Emporia, Virginia 70 Qtntks anti QLurls 1918 IAcademic Classl NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS CHARLES CLOVER WOOD, II ............ 2 ........................ San Antonio, Texas CF T A EDWARD ANDERSON WOODS ........... l ........................... Cincinnati, Ohio 2 N RICHARD BOATWRICHT WOODSON. . .. 2 ........................ Lynchburg, Virginia 2 N ROBERT KENT WOOLFORK ............. Z ........................... Louisa, Virginia K A; Skull and Keys , WILLIAM HILLMAN WRANEK, JR ........ 3 ........................ Lynchburg, Virginia ALBERT MIDDLETON WRENN ........... I ....................... The Plains, Virginia MI WU .................................... I ............................. Peking, China Jefferson Literary Society CHARLES RUSSELL WYATT ............. 2 .................. Huntington, West Virginia WILLIAM DEKALB WYLIE ............... I ................... Richburg, South Carolina ARMISTEAD CHURCHILL YOUNG, JR. . .. 3 ........................ Richmond, Virginia X ch; K A M; Skull and Keys; Eli Banana; P. K.; Jefferson Literary Society; Manager First Year Football Team, 1917; Assistant Editor CORKS AND CURLS GEORGE BIBB YOUNG ................... l ...................... New York, New York CONWAY ZERKLE ........................ 3 .......................... Staunton, Virginia WALTER MOFFETT ZIRKLE .............. 4 ...................... Harrisonburg, Virginia q , ' I'A . J . 4x1 . ' x ; hf l ' .' v ' . .,,,, , 7 i . . Ex 'm ,r,l', ' . - H : K r -; ff 1'QK , ' ; I ; a .- q ' w x x , , . H W, , , X 9 v . ' - , -. x I . 1f ' I H - . I . 1 u , l I I :' -' -;' - .- . ; x ' ' '- v 21111.---, - A L 4 ' .. .,-,--'-- -4'- A 4x, , , ' . ,9 .. ---,-- --. . , 1' l '9, , ', v ...- . , - U ,. , It l ,U,, , I ' A- 5 I in a 4- 1 ,- w;'4 . - -3, v; Q. , ' I ' ' 1 I',,' 'i ' K '1' , r ' ', r V , , , . ,' , njc': ' '5 mmmwmo .m 3: mom wFZIxOZnExx mmcszqc: 1918 Qturks anti Qlurls Applicants for Degree of LL. B. JOHN H. BISHOP MICHAEL J. MCCORMICK BERNARD DOUGLAS BOOKER POWHATAN MONCURE E. THURMAN BOYD MELVILLE ANDERSON MAXEY HARRY THOMAS DOLAN EDMUND SUMTER RUFFIN THADDEUS ERNEST DUVAL, JR. CHARLES E. SAVAGE GEORGE ALAN GARDEN REUBEN E. SPANDIORFER JOEL WEST FLOOD WILLIAM GALEN VANSANT REUBEN J. MARTIN JOHN GOODRUM WILSON 73 . -m- wFZMDDFw 23x4 mhqndoxxmommozn mmoszdc: W Officers GEORGE ALAN GARDEN ..................................................... President JOHN HENDERSON BISHOP ............................................ Vice President HARRY THOMAS DOLAN ........................................... Secretary-Treasurer MELVILLE ANDERSON MAXEY ............... Historian Members NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOIVIE ADDRESS JOHN CHANDLER ADKINS ............... l .................... Williamsburg, Kentucky 2 A E; Assistant Editor CORKs AND CURLs JOHN HENDERSON BISHOP .............. 5 ......................... Monterey, Virginia A X; Assistant Editor V irginia Law Review; Vice President Law Department MARVIN LORD BISHOP, JR ............... 2 .......................... Casper, Wyoming A X; vWashington Literary Society CHARLES CLAIBORNE BLACKWELL ..... 2 ....................... Broad Run, Virginia MAURICE LEON BLOCK .................. 4 ...................... cgrdonsviue, Virginia BERNARD DOUGLAS BOOKER ........... 5 .................... Newport News, Virginia NORMAN WILSON BOWMAN ............. I ....................... Vanceburg, Kentucky Washington Literary Society VM3AA.VMV3 4. v..-.3; MTV , - -44 4 4 4 . n: :: 'v?m1; :7 vww . 76 Citatkg anti QLur15 1918 IDepartment of Land NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS EDWIN THURMAN BOYD ................ 3 .......................... Wilmette, Illinois Assistant Editor Virginia Law Review ALBERT VICKERS BRYAN ................ 2 ....................... AExandria, Virginia Q K 2 WILLIAM WYMOND CABELL ............ 3 ........................ Richmond, Virginia A T A; Assistant ,Business Manager CORKS AND CURLS; Fraternity Representative Corks and Curls, Incorporated JAMES DOUGLAS CARLISLE, B. A ....... 2 ......................... Savannah, Georgia $ A 9; $ A CD; T. I. L. K. A.; President Intermediate Law Class; Assistant Editor Virginia Law Review; Fraternity Representative CORKS AND CURLS WINFRED WAYLAND CARPENTER, JR. .. I ..................... New Franklin, Missouri JOHN THOMAS CASSIDY ................. 2 ....................... Lexington, Kentucky K A JOHN SHERMAN CHAPMAN, JR .......... 3 ...................... Stanardsville, Virginia WALTER HILL CHEATHAM ............. l ......................... Richmond, Virginia Washington Literary Society 3 JOHN COLE ............................... 2 ....................... , ...Norfolk, Virginia C13 F A CECIL CORNELIUS COLLINS, B. A ........ 2 ........................ Covington, Virginia PHILIP LEE CONYERS .................... 4 ...................... Condo, North Dakota Z x1'; Skull and Keys THOMAS WILLIAM CUMMING ........... 3 .......................... Augusta, Georgia X 43; Skull and Keys; Jefferson Literary Society; Manager Basket-Ball Team 3Resigned3; News Editor College Topics UResignecD SHEFFEY LEWIS DEVIER ................ l ...................... Harrisonburg, Virginia HARRY THOMAS DOLAN ................ 3 ..................... Montrose, Pennsylvania A X; Secretary-Treasurer Senior Law Class; Assistant Editor Virginia Law Review OLIVER WITCHER DUDLEY, B. A ........ 3 .......................... Danville, Virginia cb A 9; A H THOMAS WALTER DANIEL DUKE ...... I ......................... Hopewell, Virginia THADDEUS ERNEST DUVAL, JR ......... 4 ........................ Gloucester, Virginia THOMAS MURRELL EDMUNDS .......... Z ........................ Lynchburg, Virginia A T 9 JAMES EDWARD ETHERIDCE ........... 2 ........................... Norfolk, Virginia A K E; A H; P. K.; T. I. L. K. A.; Assistant Manager Basket-Ball Team W IDepariment of Land NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS DUNTON JACOB FATHERLY, B. A ...... 2 ..... , ................... Weirwood, Virginia K A; Assistant Editor Virginia Law Review WALTER CABELL FITZPATRICK ......... 2 ......................... University, Virginia JOEL WEST FLOOD ...................... 3 ....................... Appomattox, Virginia 2 CID E FITZHUCH LEE FORD .................... I .................... NeWport News, Virginia 9 A X WILLIAM DONOVAN FRANKLIN ......... 2 ..................... Charlottesville, Virginia EDWARD MARSHALL FROST ............ 3 ........................ Lynchburg, Virginia $ A 9; CID A KI3; A H; Assistant Manager Track Team ROSCOE BRADLEY GAITHER, B. A ...... 5 ........................ University, Virginia Jefferson Literary Society; Assistant Editor Virginia Law Review GEORGE ALAN GARDEN ................ 3 ................... Wheeling, West Virginia B 9 H; q; A 43; Eli Banana; President Law Department; Vice President Class of I9I8; Assistant Editor Virginia Law Review CHARLES BERNARD CODWIN, JR ........ I ....................... Chuckatuck, Virginia 'CP K E HUBERT FRENCH CROSECLOSE ......... 4 ........................... Pulaski, Virginia 9 X; Fraternity Representative CORKS AND CURLS; Inter-Fraternity Council HARDIN HARRIS .......................... 2 ......................... Richmond, Virginia K 2; Jefferson Literary Society; Assistant Editor Virginia Law Review HENRY BEVERLY HART, JR .............. I ....... I ................. Memphis, Tennessee 2 CI? E IRVIN ABRAHAM HARVEY, M. A ....... I .......................... Pizarro, Virginia MARC ALLAIRE HERD ................... 2 ......................... Casanova, Virginia NAPOLEON HILL ......................... I ........................ Memphis, Tennessee 2 A E WALTON GREGORY HOLLAND ......... 3 .................... Virginia Beach, Virginia Jefferson Literary Society; Assistant Editor Virginia Law Review; Gym Team JOHN MCCONICO HUDSON ............... 4 .................... Newport News, Virginia 9 A X; IF A IF; Assistant Editor Virginia Law Review THOMAS BROWN JACKSON, B. LITT ...... 2 .................. Charleston, West Virginia 2 X; q? A IP; Eli Banana; Assistant Editor Virginia Law Review RORER ANDERSON JAMES, JR ........... 2 .......................... Danville, Virginia A X; Fraternity Representative CORKS AND CURLS SYDNEY BRUCE JONES ................... I ............................ CaIax, Virginia r 78 Qurks anti Qtutls 1918 IDepartmeni of Lawl NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS HOWARD VERNON KNIGHT ............. 2 ..................... Fredricksburg, Virginia SAMUEL MELVIN KOOTZ ................ 2 ........................ Portsmouth, Virginia CF E H; Fraternity Representative CORKs AND CURLS; Inter-Fraternity Council CHARLES MACRUDER LANKFORD, JR... 2 ...................... IHFranktown, Virginia 2 Q E MEYER HARRY LAVENSTEIN ............ 2 ........................ Petersburg, Virginia CF E 11; Orator Jefferson Literary Society; President Jefferson Literary Society CThird Terms; ,Reportorial Staff College Topics JAMES RAFTER LENEHAN ............... Z? ........................ Richmond, Virginia MICHAEL JOSEPH MCCORMACK ......... 4 ....................... Ansonia, Connecticut GEORGE FATE. MCGREGOR .............. 2 .................. Laurinburg, North Carolina 2 q? E JOHN CHICHESTER MACKALL ........... 2 .......................... Langley, Virginia A T A; Associate Business Manager CORKS AND CURLS CHARLES DECATUR MAHOOD .......... 3 .................... Princeton, West Virginia KP K 2; qD A CI3; A H; Eli Banana; Z ; P. K.; Jefferson. Literary Society; Secretary Junior Law Class; Secretary Inter-Fraternity Council; C. A. A. Board; uV ; Captain Baseball Team, 1918 REUBEN JOSEPH MARTIN ............... 3 ............. Washington, District of Columbia 2 qa E; q: A c1; MELVILLE ANDERSON MAXEY .......... 4 ........................ Richmond, Virginia A T 9; Historian Senior Law Class; Assistant Editor Virginia Law Review EDWIN BAYLIES MEADE ................. 3 .......................... Danville, Virginia 2 N; P. K.; Eli Banana; Assistant Editor Virginia Law Review; Fraternity Repre- sentative Corks and Curls, Incorporated; uV ; Basket-Ball Team BENJAMIN WILLIAM MEARS ............. 2 .......................... Easlville, Virginia K A LEONARD CECIL MEARS ................. 1 ........................... Keller, Virginia K A POWHATAN MONCURE .................. 4' ......................... Bealeton. Virginia JOSEPH SIMPSON MONROE .............. 4 ............................ Wise, Virginia PLAYFORD ALONZO NAYLOR ........... l ........................ Oakland, Maryland HANNON EDWARDS NORRIS ............ 2 ..................... Fredericksburg, Virginia LEO CHARLES OsCONNOR ............... 3 ........................ Richmond, Virginia HENRY WISE OPPENHIMER ............. 3 ........................ Richmond, Virginia KI? A C13; A H; T. I. L. K. A.; Business Manager CORKS AND CURLS; Secretary and Director Corks and Curls, Incorporated 1918 anrks anti Qtutls 79 IDepartment of Lawl NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS JOHN BURROW ORR, B. A ............... 2, ...................... Morristowd, Tennessee 43 A 9; q; A in Assistant Manager Virginia Law Review ALLISON EVERHART PALMER .......... 2 ........................... Orlando, Florida CF T A; OWL; Editor-in-Chief CORKS AND CURLS; Assignment Editor College Topics; President and Director Corks and Curls, Incorporated; Glee and Mandolin Clubs; Inter-Fraternity Council. CLARENCE BENJAMIN PEARCE .......... I ......................... Kirkwood, Georgia JOHN BARTON PHILLIPS ................. r l ....................... Alexandria, Virginia JAMES PIDGEON .......................... 4 ........................ Memphis, Tennessee X CF; 49 A :13; P. K.; Assistant Editor Virginia Law Review; Jefferson Literary Society WILLIAM SMITH POWELL ................ 2 .................. I ..... Springdale, Arkansas A X; Vice President Intermediate Law Class; Assistant Editor Virginia Law Review;- In.ter-Fraternity Council LEONARD WASHINGTON PRESTON ..... 2 ......................... Glasgow, Kentucky 2 q? E . WILLIAM DOYLE QUESENBERRY ....... 2 ....................... Waynesboro, Virginia 9 X; Washington Literary Society WILLIAM CHAPMAN REVERCOMB ...... 2 ......................... Covington, Virginia q; K 2; CIJ A rIi; A E P; Washington Literary Society; Assistant Editor Virginia Law Review EDMUND SUMPTER RUFFIN, B. A ........ 5 .......................... Norfolk, Virginia 9 A X; Q B K; 4? A sh T. I. L. K. A.; OWL; Raven; President Virginia Lam Review; Secretary and Treasurer Class of I918 I RICHARD WILLING RUFFIN .............. I ........ , ................... Norfolk, Virginia 9 A X GEROULD MCLEAN RUMBLE, B. A ....... 4 .......................... Norfolk, Virginia K A; 43 A KI3; T. I. L. K. A.; Skull and Keys; Chairman Junior Law Class; Assistant Business Manager College Topics; Assistant Editor CORKS AND CURLS; Vice President Inter-Fraternity Council CHARLES EDWARD SAVAGE ............ 4 ..................... Charlottesville, Virginia LUCIAN HENRY SCHRADER ............. 3 .......................... Amherst, Virginia LAWRENCE BAKER SHEPPARD ......... I ...................... Hanover, Pennsylvania K13 P A , ENGLISH SHOWALTER, B. A ............. 2 ......................... Roanoke, Virginia CI? K 2; KID A 42 Assistant Editor Virginia Law Review; Associate Editor CORKS AND CURLS MAURICE AARON SILVER ................ I .................. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania RICHARD MARCH SMITH.... ............. 2 .......................... Norfolk, Virginia K 2; Art Editor CORKS AND CURLS 80 anrk5 anti QIutIS 1918 IDeparlment of Land NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS BEN PAUL SNYDER ...................... 3 .......................... Norfolk, Virginia is 13-11 REUBEN ESOR SPANDORFER ............ 4 .......................... Norfolk, Virginia $ E 11; Jefferson Literary Society HUGH WRIGHT STANTON, B. S .......... 2 ........................ Memphis, Tennessee President-elect Washington Literary Society; Assistant Editor Virginia Law Review CLAUDIUS TERRELL ..................... 3 ...................... Keyser, West Virginia Assistant Editor Virginia Law Review HOWARD CLARK THOMPSON ........... 3 ......................... Hampton, Virginia Business Manager Virginia Law Review . , WILLIAM TOBIN THORNTON ............ I .......................... Floresville, Texas 43 11 A; Inter-Collegiate sDebating Team WILLIAM GALEN VANSANT, B. A ....... 3 ..................... Chestertown, Maryland Assistant Editor Virginia Law Review GEORGE. BURNLEY VEST ................ 4 ........... ; ......... Charlottesville, Virginia A X; Raven s PHILIP HUGH WALLACE ................. 3 ......................... Paducah, Kentucky A K 13; ? A in T. I. L. K. A.; Skull and Keys; P. K. ROBERT WHITEHEAD .................... 2 ........................ Lovingston, Virginia Jefferson Literary Society; Assistant Editor Virginia Law Review; Historian Intermediate Law Class; Society Representative to CORKS AND CURLS JOHN COODRUM WILSON, JR ............. 6 ......................... SmithHeld, Virginia X 4s; Skull and Keys; German Club; Jefferson Lilerary Sociely SAMUEL DANTE WOLFE ................. I ........................... Elkton, Virginia DAVID JOSEPH WOOD ................... ZV ......................... Birdwood, Virginia A K E; A H; P. K.; Eli Banana; Assistant Coach First Year Football Team THOMAS LASSITER WOODWARD ....... 2 ........................... Suffolk, Virginia JOHN WESLEY WRIGHT ................. 2 . . . .- ...................... Roanoke, Virginia 9 X; Glee Club mmmwmo .0 .5. Ion mPdejmnix E3530: V. ,u... .v .Itllillnmx l. l4lv1.b. .,;l ', 1!!1.??!!91 .Dl. gig? YHll$ r Ual lIuilill1IiIl 1918 Qlurks anu Qlurls 83 Applicants for Degree of Doctor of Medicine HORACE GODWIN ASHBURN DONALD MACKENZIE FAULKNER JAMES EDWARD MARABLE JOHN BROOKS ONEILL GUSTAV ADOLPH PAGENSTECHER WILLIAM WALTON RIXEY ROBERT VIVIAN FUNSTEN ALLEN TUPPER HAWTHORNE EDWARD REGINALD HIPP ROBERT SCULLY VIRGINIUS BITZER HIRST GEORGE. BREAKER SETZLER EDWARD WEST HOLLINGSWORTH WILLIAM WYATT STRANGE CHARLES PERRY HOWZE WILLIAM HENRY TURNER, JR. GORDON HITT LIGHTNER . HALLIBURTON MCCOY BRICE SEWELL VALLETT WILLIAM WIRT WADDELL, JR. WESLEY LEIGHTON WILLIAMS ROGER DAVID MACKEY 16; i H k u: ; wkzmoDPw IEOEMS. M.SxDOxxmwmmDZD xmozmmqo: 7 WW m i L Vl.1 . JllJIIII. , , ?VW Kulr I . i a . . .1..duu... Ilr. .l . ,E1EIIVEVHQJWJW5? !,17U.H.. Ii; IwVILUIRNPI'I'hnItHdJHJ:.ID-ltllll'n:n W,. ?.1:.!J . . . . v.... . 1918 Qlurks anti Qlutl5 85 GUSTAV ADOLPH PAGENSTECHER .......................................... Presidenl VIRGINIUS BITZER HIRST .............................................. Vice President FLETCHER DRUMMOND WOODWARD ............................. Secretary-Treasurer GORDON HITT LICHTNER ................................................... Historian Members NAME YEAR IN COLLEEEE HOME ADDRESS RICHARD EDWARD ALBERT ............. 4 ....................... Portsmouth, Virginia $ B H . ERNEST HAMLIN ALDERMAN, B. A ..... I .................. Greensboro, North Carolina N E N HORACE GODWIN ASHBURN, B. A ...... 7 .......................... Norfolk, Virginia 9 A X JOHN BANKHEAD BANKS ............... 4 ..................... Mount Vernon, Indiana K 2; t? P 2; P. K.; Adjunct Business Manager College Topics; Fraternity Represen- tative Corks and Curls, Incorporated IRWIN WILLIAM BARRETT .............. I ..................... Yazoo City, Mississippi q? B H ISAAC ALEXANDER BIGGER, JR ......... 4 ................... Rock Hill, ssuth Carolina K E; N E N; Eli Banana; uZ ; President Inter-Fraternity Council CHARLES YOUNG BIDGOOD ............. 4 ................. Wilmington, North Carolina 2 X; tr P 2 CARL BISHOP ............................. I ............................ Riner, Virginia 35 QIUtk5 anti QEIIII5 1918 IMedical Classl NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS WILLIAM MARMADUKE BROWN ......... 5 ............................ Paris, Kentucky 2 A E; cp P 2 GLENN CALVIN CAMPBELL ............. 3 ......................... Mill Gap, Virginia BURR NOLAND CARTER, B. A ............ 6 ........................... Orange, Virginia A W; C13 B K; Raven; Skull and Keys; T. I. L. K. A.; P. K.; IMP; Vice President St. Paul's Club HAROLD CINTRA COX ................... l ....................... Brooklyn, New York A A Q; N 2 N; Jefferson Literary Society JOSEPH AUGUSTUS CRISLER, JR., B. S. . . 2 ........................ Memphis, Tennessee AKE;$PE;T.I.L.K.A.;P.K. GAMLIEL WYATT HOLMES CHENEY, B. S. l ........................... Rome, Georgia JOHN CALVIN COX ....................... 4 ............................. Rome, Georgia H 1W POWELL GARLAND DILLARD ............ 4 ........................ Lynchburg, Virginia 2 N; N 2 N DONALD MACKENZIE FAULKNER, B. A.. 7 ..................... . ..... Boydton, Virginia A K E; qJ B K; q? P 2; A H; Raven; T. I. L. K. A.; P. K.; HZ ; ul3 ; OWL; President G. A. A. Board; Manager Football Team; Inter-Fraternity Council; President Class of I918 THOMAS FITZ-HUGH, JR., M. A ........... 6 ........................ University, Virginia A W; q3 B K; Raven; Skull and Keys; Eli Banana; P. K.; IMP; I3 FRANK ARNOLD FOX, B. A: .............. 2 ....................... Greeflville, Tennessee N 2 N CLAUDE PORTERFIELD FOX, JR., B. A. . . 2 ....................... Greenville, Tennessee K 2; N 2 N FRANK LLOYD FOSTER .................. 4 ........................ University, Virginia ROBERT VIVIAN FUNSTEN ..... 4 ......... 8 ........................ University, Virginia A T Q; d? P 2; A H; Eli Banana; P. K. WILLIAM ANDREW HORSLEY GANTT, B. A. l ..................... Wingina, Virginia VICTOR GERARD GEIGER ............... 5 ........................... Albany, Georgia Z B T RANDOLPH MOORE GILLIAM ............ 4 .................... Newport News, Virginia K 2; N 2 N; Eli Banana; Assistant Manager Baseball Team ROY GILMER GRANT, B. S ............... I ....................... Pontanoc, Mississippi H 31 JAMES KING CRAY ....................... 4 .......................... Leesburg, Virginia EAE; NEN . 71 1918 ' QIDtk5 anti QEurIS 87 IMedical Classl NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS JAMES NOAH GREEAR, JR ........... 4 .......................... St. Paul, Virginia B 9 H; CF P E; A H; Eli' Banana; Fraternity Representative CORKS AND CURLS; Jefferson Literary Society WAYNE WILLIARD HALL ................ l ....................... Collinsville, Alabama WILLIAM KLIPSTEIN HARRYMAN ....... 4 .......................... Barcroft, Virginia H M JAMES WILLIAM HINTON ............... 4 ......................... Reedville, Virginia 2 C13 E; IMP; T. I. L. K. A. ' ALLEN TUPPER HAWTHORNE ........... 4 ............................. Avon, Virginia EDWARD REGINALD HIPP, B. A ......... 4 .................. Newberry, South Carolina FF B H VIRGINIUS BITZER HIRST ................ 4 ....................... Purcellville, Virginia 2 N; N E N; Eli Banana; P. K.; Z ; Vice President Medical Class; Manager Baseball Team, I9I8; Inter-Fraternity Council EDWARD WEST HOLLINSWORTH ....... 4 ......................... Bel Air, Maryland 1:13 r A; II M ROY MICHAEL HOOVER, B. A ........... 2 .......................... Roanoke, Virginia LEWIS DAVID HOPPE, JR ................. 2 .......................... Marietta, Georgia X 'CP; Q P 2; Eli Banana CHARLES PERRY'HOWZE, B. S ........... 4 .......................... Marion, Alabama cIJ A 9; CI; P 2; T. I. L. K. A.; P. K.; IMP SETH HUNTER HURDLE .................. 3 ........................ Portsmouth, Virginia JOSEPH THOMAS JONES ................. 2 ......................... Doe Hi , Virginia Cb A 9; c1: P 2 HOWARD MILTON KERN, B. A ........... 5 ........................ Memphis, Tennessee Z 413 T; Raven; F ratemity Representative Corks and Curls, Incorporated JOHN SEWARD LAWRENCE, B. A ........ 5 ..................... South Norfolk, Virginia d? T A; CF B K; Q P 2; Raven; Colonnade Club PHILIP MERIWETHER LEWIS ............ 3 ........................ University, Virginia 2 mp E GORDON HITT LIGHTNER ............... 5 ........................ Haymarket, Virginia K A; H M; Historian Medical Class HALLIBURTON MCCOY ................... 7 ................... Asheville, North Carolina 2 $ E; CID B 11; Eli Banana FRANCIS MILTON MASSIE, B A ...... i. . .. 6 ........................ Lexington, Kentucky H K A; q: B K; KP P E; A H; K A M; T. I. L. K. A.; German Club; Vice President Y. M. C. A.; President St. Paul's Club; Assistant in Physiology ,..,- .73m... .-.......-. .3.-.WM-WW-A7WV r- .. H . - v ,. , .L 7- , 777 , p 88 anrks anti Qlutls 1918 IMedical Classl NAME. YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS FRANKI MCCUTCHAN, M. A ............... 2 ...................... Rogersville, Tennessee QD P 2 ROGER DAVID MACKEY .................. .6 ..................... Waverly, Pennsylvania ncp K 2; cp B 11 JAMES EDWARD MARABLE ............. 5 .................... Newport News, Virginia H III WILLIAM RODERICK MALLAN ........... 3 ............ Washington, District of Columbia A T A; N E N; Eli Banana; P. K.; President Glee Club IResignedI; Treasurer Dramatic Club RICHARD HARDAWAY MEADE, JR., B. S. 3 ........................ Richmond, Virginia A q'; Skull and Keys; T. I. L. K. A.; P. K.; OWL; Editor-in-Chief College Topics IResignecD; Vice President Virginia Union; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Chairman First Year Medical Class WILLIAM GRAYSON MORAN, JR ......... 4 ........................ City Point, Virginia A X P; CID P 2 WILLIAM ROSS MORRIS .................. 3 ..................... CharIottesviIIe, Virginia A X HENRY BEARDEN MULHOLLAND ....... I ........ Washington, District of Columbia q3 A 9; ch P 2 BERLIN BERTHOLD NICHOLSON ......... 3 ............ - ............ Jacksonville, Florida WILLIAM JACOB NORFLEET, JR .......... 3 ........................... Suffolk, Virginia JOHN BROOKS O,NEILL .................. 4 ............ ' ....... New London, Connecticut 2 cp E; 43 B 11 ROBERT MASSIE PAGE .................. 3 ......................... Batesville, Virginia A T A; N 2 N GUSTAV ADOLPH PAGENSTECHER ..... 5 ........................ San Antonio, Texas CID F A; II3 P 2; T. I. L. K. A.; President Medical Class; Captain Wrestling Team; Student Assistant in Histology land Embryology ALBERT AUSTIN PEARRE ................ 3 ........................ Frederick, Maryland q? B H PATTON KIMBROUGH PIERCE, B. S ..... I ........................... Ralph, Alabama CARL LAFAYETTE PLUNKETT ........... I .............. Winston-Salem, North Carolina JOSEPH OVERTON PORTER .............. I ........................ Lynchburg, Virginia HENRY GRANT PRESTON ................ 3 ..................... Johnstown, Pennsylvania 2 X; mp P 2 PHILIP BARBOUR PRICE, B. A ........... I ............................ Nanking, China II III 1918 Qtnrkg anti Qlurls 89 lMcdical Classl NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS WILLIAM IRWIN PRITCHARD, B. A ...... 3 ........................ Petersburg, Virginia 43 K 23; $ P 2; T. I. L. K. A.; AZ ; uV ; Baseball Team, 19I7 CHARLES LEE QUAINTANCE ............ 3 ........................... Boston, Virginia A X P CLIFTON JOHNSON REYNOLDS ......... 3 ....................... Long Island, Virginia President Washington Literary Society 4Third Term4 WILLIAM WALTON RIXEY ............... 7 ........................ University, Virginia A T A; N E N; A H; Eli Banana; AZ ; uV ; Baseball Team, 19'7; Captain Basket-Ball Team; President Tennis Club 4 WALTER WESTBROOK ROBINSON, B. 5., M. A. I ................ West Point, Mississippi C13 B H PETER WHITMAN ROWLAND, JR., B. S... I ......................... Oxford, Mississippi A K E; cp P 2 ROBERT SCULLY .......................... 4 .............. . .......... University, Virginia GEORGE BREAKER SETZLER, B. A ...... 5 .................... Pomaria, South Carolina 43 B H WILLIAM MARCO SHEPPE ............... 4 ........................ University, Virginia A X; cp B H GEORGE WINSLOW SIMPSON ............ 4 .................... Virginia Beach, Virginia 4 CI? B II WILLIAM BAILEY SIMS, JR ............... 5 ...................... Maxwelton, Virginia A T A; N 2 N , RAYMOND MCKNICHT SLOAN, B. A ..... Z .................... Alderson, West Virginia K 2; cp P 2 BEVERLY CHEW SMITH, B. A ........... 6 ......................... Franklin, Louisiana K A; t1? B K; Q3 P 2; Skull and Keys; T. I. L. K. A.; P. K.; Business Manager College Topics; C. A. A. Board FLOYD REEVES SMITH, B. A ............. A ........................ University, Virginia JOSEPH HAMILTON SMITH, B. A ......... I ..................... Charlottesville, Virginia CF B H HAROLD ADAMS SPARR ................ 5 ..................... ,...Memphis, Tennessee 2 N; N E N; Skull and Keys; Eli Banana; P. K.; G. A. A. Board; Jefferson Literary Society; Executive Board Virginia Union; uV ; Football Team JAMES BANISTER STONE, JR., B. A ....... 4 ............................. Hurt, Virginia H BI WILLIAM WYATT STRANGE ............. 4 ................... Huntington, West Virginia K A; H M; Student Assistant in Materia Medica 90 Qlurks anti QEutIS 1918 IMedical Classl NAME YEAR 1N COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS EDGAR MUCKETT TENNIS ............... I .......................... Phoebus, Virginia K A WILLIAM HOWARD THAYER ............ 2 .................... Bethlehem, Pennsylvania H BI WILLIAM DERRICK TILSON ............. I ........................... Mize, Mississippi 43 B H . WILLIAM HENRY TURNER, JR ............ 4 ............................ Afton, Virginia N E N ROBERT GLASS VANCE, JR ............... I ....................... Waynesboro, Virginia 2 A E; cp P 2 BRICE SEWELL VALLETT ................ 6 ..................... New Castle, Delaware RAYMOND ALOYSIUS VONDERLEHR. . .. 3 ........................ Richmond, Virginia N 2 N WILLIAM WIRT WADDELL, JR ........... 6 ..................... Charlottesville, Virginia K E; N E N; Eli Banana; P. K.; BVB WALTON CORBETT WEBB ............... I ......................... Banner, Mississippi q? B H JAMES ALEXANDER WILKINS, JR ........ 5 ........................ Lynchburg, Virginia THOMAS PRESTON WHITE .............. I ......................... Lexington, Virginia A T A; c1; P E WESLEY LEIGHTON WILLIAMS .......... 7 .......................... Norfolk, Virginia DAVID COLE WILSON, B; A ............... 7 ..................... Chattanooga, Tennessee CD 2 K; q? B K; q? P E; A H; T. I. L. K. 'A.; President Jefferson, Literary Society; President Virginia Union; President Y. M. C. A.; President Bible Class; IIV ; Foot- baII Team, I9I2; Coach First Year Football Team; G. A. A. Board; President Virginia Literary and Athletic League JAMES EDWIN WOOD, JR ................. 4 ..................... Charlottesville, Virginia IF P 2 FLETCHER DRUMMOND WOODWARD. .. 4 ............. . ............ Hampton, Virginia K E; N E N; T. I. L. K. A.; Gymnastic Instructor WILBUR HESKETT YORK, B. A .......... I ....................... Waynesboro, Virginia mm ngEF V 7. V V J I x V 5 x V V . V , x. . V V F V . V E. . x . X . V , x V x . x x 3 V V. x V A x H y x x V , .. 4 V, W x V M x x V. x . V S V x V V x . u x V V uw ex V H . M V xv K. b. X . V x x . V Vxh V : x . V V ill. 4 V III; R 'J . w EVE- Plyll K M. l! I All. x Q V .z VxxxVxMV xQx V V F5; xV HI. Ill - .Nx ll .n-ll. Vxxcx xx xxVVV b V x. , .I-I' ' f: .- V - V V x. I I .3 , z .- 0; . 1 ,VV, .. A .V. .VVVVH , , X; V .V vi VV V . XKVE V ,Vx..l:.tw gym MW x V1.7 X WNW JJQWLHS $ li'V Ill! mmmmwmo Gz-mmmz.muzm mom wkzgujmmxx mmoszAo: :tll I'll: I il . Kbiw $;jla.lllltpl . rilli, 1918 Gintkg anti Qiutls 93 Applicants for Engineering Degrees CIVIL ENGINEERS CHARLES CLAUDE CARROLL ' JESSE RAY F ORD ARTHUR LEE YOUNG ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS THOMAS LOVE CHRISTMAN JAMES ARTHUR EVANS GEORGE MACKENZIE GARMANY CHARLES HENDERSON KYLE MUNN STEVENS MECHANICAL ENGINEERS GEORGE MACKENZIE GARMANY CRAWFORD PATTERSON LIVESAY HAROLD LAWSON MAC CARTER ALFRED SHELDON WISE HENRY LOUIS PAINTER whzmonkw GZEMMZFuzm wkxxboxxmmvmmozad mmmszqo: I '1 l. E 1918 QEUtks anti Qlurl5 95 Officers PAUL FRANK BROWN ........................................................ President DONALD SINCLAIR CALCOTT ............................................ Vice President JAMES LEGENDRE MCCALL .......................................... Secrclary-Treasurer JOHN MAJOR NALLE ......................................................... Historian Members NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS WILLARD REYNOLDS ASHBURN ......... I .................... Virginia Beach, Virginia MARTIN ROSS BAKER .................... l ....................... Knoxville, Tennessee X qk Skull and Keys; First Year Football Team; First Year Basket-Ball Team CHRISTOPHER COLUMBUS BALDWIN, JR. 1 ................... Dougan Hills, New York X qD DAVID MOSES BALENTINE ............... I ............. East Downingtown, Pennsylvania RICHARD WARREN BARNES ............. l .......................... Roanoke, Virginia Q5 A 9 JOHN HARWOOD BARRETT ............. 2 ....................... Portsmouth, Virginia 96 QLUtks anti Qlurlg 1918 IEngineering C lassl NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS GEORGE BARRIE, III ..................... 3 .................... Winchester, IVirginia H K A; Skull and Keys; American Chemical Society PERCY BRUCE. BASS ...................... 2 ........................ Richmond, Virginia 2 N; Cross Country Team; CVC ALBERT BENTON ......................... I .......................... Winder, Georgia ANDREW BEIRNE BLAIR, JR ............. 2 ........................ Richmond, Virginia A K E; Skull and Keys; T. I. L. K. A. WALTER WILLIARD BOYD ............... I ............ Washfhglon, Dislrict of Columbia K 2 CART CLIFFORD BOYER ................. 3 .......................... Roanoke, Virginia CHANNING BOLTON BROWN ............ I I ........................ City Point, Virginia B 9 H CHARLES, RUDYARD BROWN ............ l ................... Jamestown, North Dakota 2 CI? E DAVID ELLIS BROWN .................... 3 ..................... Lawton, West Virginia A In Skull and Keys; T. I. L. K. A.; Manager Basket-BaII Team NOLAND WALDO BROWN ............... I ........................ Morrisville, Virginia PAUL FRANK BROWN ................... 5 .......................... Danville, Virginia 9 X; E B qh President Engineering School; Student Assistant Civil and Experimental Engineering . DONALD SINCLAIR CALCOTT ........... 3 .......................... Norfolk, Virginia 9 X; E B 4;; Vice President Engineering School CHARLES CLAUDE CARROLL ............ 5 ........................ University, Virginia Q A 9; E 'B in T. I. L. K. A.; Glee and MandoIin Clubs JOSEPH MORRIS CARROLL ............... I ..................... New Orleans, Louisiana X 'CP; Skull and Keys THOMAS FRANKLIN CARUTHERS ....... I ....................... PurceIIViIIe, Virginia RAYMOND LESTER CHEATHAM ......... I ........................ Richmond, Virginia THOMAS LOVE CHRISMAN .............. 4 ....................... White Post, Virginia HAROLD HOMER CLARK ................. I .................... Newport NeWs, Virginia GEORGE EDWARD CLARKE .............. 3 .......................... Phoebus, Virginia JAMES CYREILLY COLEMAN .............. I ........................ Richmond, Virginia ROBERT SAUNDERS COUPLAND, JR ..... I ..................... New Orleans, Louisiana X 'Cb GEORGE WASHINGTON CRICKENBERGER 2 .................... Stony Point, Virginia 1918 Qtnrks anti Qturls 97 IEngineering C lassl NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS WILLIAM HOLMES DAVIS, JR ............. I .......................... Danville, Virginia ORR DEER ................................ I ..................... Wexford, Pennsylvania A X P VICTOR LYSLE DENNY, JR ............... 3 ....................... Winchester, Virginia JAMES MORTON DUNCAN, JR ............ 2 ....................... Alexandria, Virginia q9 T A HENRY WYATT EASTWOOD ............ 4 ........................ University, Virginia CHARLES ADDISON EBERLE ............ I ...................... Owen Sound, Canada 2 X . HOWELL BOSSIEUX ESKRIDGE ......... 2 ....... . ................... Staunlon, Virginia 9 X JAMES ARTHUR EVANS .................. 4 ........................ Richmond, Virginia A X; 2 B in Secretary A. I. E. E.; Student Instructor in Wireless Telegraphy ROY FISHER .............................. I .......................... Mineral, Virginia GEORGE MACKENZIE ,GARMANY, B. A. 4 ...................... New York, New York WILLIAM MACNEIL GILCHRIST ........... 2 .......................... Norfolk, Virginia CLAUDE GORTATOWSKY ................ 2 ........................... Albany, Georgia Z B T ' ROY WEBSTER GREGORY ............... 2 .............. Norfolk, Virginia THOMAS HASKINS GRESHAM ........... Z ........................ Richmond, Virginia X $; Skull and Keys; First Year Baseball Team, I9I7 HERBERT HARRIS CWATHMEY ......... 4 ........................ Richmond, Virginia K A; E B C19; A H; P. K.; German Club; 4V4; Baseball Team EDWARD ALLEN HALEY ................. 3 ................. . ......... Roanoke, Virginia CID K x1! CHARLES AUBREY HAMMOCK .......... 2 ........................... Crewe, Virginia CHARLES TRABUE HATCHER ........... 2 ........................... Chester, Virginia CHARLES HENDERSON ................... 5 .......................... Bellevue, Virginia A T Q; 2 B CD; A II WILLIAM HARDY HENDRON, JR ......... 2 ..................... New Orleans, Louisiana X Q; Skull and Keys; P. K. EDGAR HENRY HERRMANN ............. 3 ..................... Charlottesville, Virginia CHRISTIAN VANDEGRIFT HOLLAND. . .. 'I .......................... EaslviIIe, Virginia A T .Q- A H i .. 4....2.-.$......-A:. H.1W-;LWn-c;eu Awaihravi '.:. v .. A.v . V -' ail? 2 .e 4?; 2.. w... n-.. VV-24WA A 98 QEUtks anti QLutIs 1918 lEngineering Classl NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS RANSOM HUGHES ........................ l ..................... Haverstraw, New York . A X P HENRY CAREW HUNT ................... I ..................... New Orleans, Louisiana OTTO DUNKEL JENNINGS ............... 2 ...................... Richmond, Virginia 2 N; 2v ; Basket-Ball Team LOUIS KOEN, JR ........................... I ..................... New Orleans, Louisiana WILLIAM LABROT ........................ l ..................... New Orleans, Louisiana 2 X ' FRANK DAMERON LEACH ............... I ........................ Richmond, Virginia H K A; Assistant Art Editor CORKs AND CURLS ZENO LETELLIER ......................... 3' ..................... Charlottesville, Virginia ARTHUR TSU-KWANG LIN, B. so ......... 2 ........................... Shanghai, China CRAWFORD PATTERSON LIVESAY ...... 5 ......................... Red Hill, Virginia JOSEPH EUGENE LYLES .................. I ............................ Tampa, Florida HAROLD LAWSON MACCARTER .......... 4 .................. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania JAMES LEGENDRE McCALL .............. 2 ..................... New Orleans, Louisiana X cb; Skull and Keys; P. K.; Secretary-Treasurer Engineering Department JOHN WALLACE McNULTY .............. 3 ................. v....Charlottesville, Virginia JOHN HANCOCK MAYO .................. l ........................ Beaverdam, Virginia SIDNEY OGLETHORPE MULLINS ........ I .................... Big Stone Gap, Virginia JOHN MAJOR NALLE .................... 4 .......................... Elkwobd, Virginia 8 A X; Z B IP; Historian Engineering Class; uCVC ; Cross Country Team; Chair- man Virginia Branch A. I. E. E.; Instructor in, Physics WILLIAM NICKELS ....................... I .......................... Bristol, Tennessee H K A ' HENRY LEWIS PAINTER, B. A ........... 3 ............ . ......... Charlottesville, Virginia WILLIAM BRANDER PETTWAY .......... 2; ......................... Richmond, Virginia K E; A H; Eli Banana; V ; Basket-Ball Team HOKE SMITH PIPES ...................... 3 .......................... Clanton, Alabama 9 X FRANK CABENESS POLLARD ............ I ........................... Clover, Virginia JOHN MILLER PORTER ................ 2 ...................... Mount Elliot, Virginia 6 X WW IEngincering C lassl NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS LAURENCE BENTON PRINCE ............ 2 .................. Laurinburg, North Carolina HORRY FROST PRIOLEAU ............... a 2 .................. Charleston, South Carolina A m13; Skull and Keys; Fraternity Representative CORKS AND CURLS GORDON LEE. PRUDEN ................... 2 .................... Guilford, North Carolina A T A; A 11 JOHN RAY PUGH ......................... 2 .......................... Barcroft, Virginia MANUEL GONZALEZ QUEVEDO ......... 3 ...................... Union cIe Reyes, Cuba WADDELL FRANCIS ROBEY ............. 2 ..................... Charlottesville, Virginia SAMUEL PERSON ROBINSON ............ 2 .................. Greensboro, North Carolina LOUIS ALFRED ROSENTHAL ............. I ........................ Portsmouth, Virginia i? E II ELWOOD LEE ROSS ...................... I ....................... New Castle, Virginia CHARLES LUNSFORD SAUNDERS ........ I .......................... Roanoke, Virginia Q3 K xII CLAIR MOORE SCHAILL ................. I ........................ Richmond, Virginia HAROLD MATHEWS SHUFF ............. I ........................... Pulaski, Virginia 9 X WILLIAM MINOR SMITH ................. I .......................... Roanoke, Virginia KP II x11 JAMES BECKWITH SPRATLEY ........... 2 .......................... Norfolk, Virginia LATHAM CHAFEE SQUIRE ............... 3 ................... East Orange, New Jersey K 2; Skull and Keys KYLE MUNN STEVENS ................... 4 .......................... Roanoke, Virginia CHARLES EDWARD STONE .............. I .......................... Roanoke, Virginia A T A JAMES EWELL BROWN STUART, JR ..... 3 ......................... University, Virginia CHARLES BROWN SULLIVAN ............ 3 ........................ Alexandria, Virginia ALBERT GALLATIN THOMAS ............ 3 ........................ Lynchburg, Virginia RALPH MCCOY TRIMBLE ................. I ......................... Monterey, Virginia RICHARD SEPTIMUS VENNING, JR ...... 3 ................ Charles-Town, West Virginia MILLER WARD, JR ........................ I ............................ Paris, Kentucky A K E; First Year Football Team LESTER ALLISON WASHBURN ........... I .......................... Ballston, Virginia :5.th bk .L... .zgv-Am:mpw nwzz, gm; 4 :4 ; lmsgik g: - ; 100 Qlurks ann QLurIs- 1918 IEngineering Classl NAME V YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS ELMER CURTIS WESTERMAN ........... I ...................... Clifton Forge, Virginia : THOMAS RAGLAND WILKERSON ........ 3 .......................... Denver, Colorado 5 2: A E; A H - ' KENNETH SEWELL WINGFIELD ......... I ........................ Richmond, Virginia '1 ALFRED SHELDON WISE ................. 4 .................. Merchanlville, New Jersey SAMUEL GRIFFIN WISE .................. I ....................... Bridgewater, Virginia ARTHUR LEE YOUNG .................... 4 ............................ Houston, Texas 9 A X WWWWW . - K 5 . ---. 'Z'WJ, I , . 77 :1 A xtA W M t'uzri;w.?!....'1;blmh ' W mmmmOm-D mkxxDOdsmmu m0... wkzadsmnz mmwszqc: I 1918 Qturks ann Qlurls 103 Officers RICHARD LEE MORTON ...................................................... President GARLAND BAIRD BRIGGS ................................................ Vice President Members NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS GEORGE LLOYD BARTON, 112., M. A ...... 8 ..................... Charlottesville, Virginia GARLAND BAIRD BRIGGS, B. S ........... 5 ........................... Sebrell, Virginia Colonnade Club; Vice President Graduate Class; Instructor in Mathematics; Assistant in Astronomy; Vanderbilt Fellow EDWARD TANKARD BROWNE, M. A. . . . 7 ........................ University, Virginia FRANK LEE BRUCE, M. A ................ 3 ........................ Wytheville, Virginia THOMAS FITZGERALD CARROLL, B. A. . Z ..................... Rocky Mount, Virginia President Washington Literary Society IFirst TermI; Medalist in Debate U9I8I; IInter-Collegiate Debating Team; Instructor in History; Glee Club PHILIP AYRES DALES, B. A .............. I ............. Washington, District of Columbia MELVILLE HUNTER DUNN, B. A ......... I .......................... Ashland, Virginia K E ARMISTEAD CHURCHILL GORDON, JR., B. A. I ..................... Staunton, Virginia 11 K A; Isaac Cary Scholar 104 QIDtkS anu Qlurlg 1918 ICraduate Classl NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS STEPHEN PHILIP HOLT, E.. M ............ 6 ...................... Port Norfolk, Virginia CHARLES HERBERT HUFFMAN, M. A. . .. 3 .................. Mount Crawford, Virginia ERNEST LINWOOD LEHMAN, M. A ....... 6 ........................ Suffolk, Virginia Z B T; cI3 B K; Colonnade Club; Instructor in Latin VICTOR SHARP METCALF, B. A ......... 2 ........................ University, Virginia K 2; Skull and Keys; Assistant Editor CORKS AND CURLS; Secretary Glee Club; Mandolin Club HILL MONTAGUE, JR., B. A ............... l ........................ Richmond, Virginia K 2; Dramatic Association RICHARD LEE MORTON, M. A ........... 4 ......................... Meherrin, Virginia 49 B K; President Graduate Class; Phelps-Stokes Fellow JUDSON HALL ROBERTSON, B. S ......... 5 ..................... Charlottesville, Virginia WILLIAM ISRAEL SIEGEL, B. A .......... 4 .................... Newport News, Virginia q3 E 11; Jefferson Literary Society; Assistant Editor University Magazine 1918 Qlurks ant: Qlurls Applicants for Graduate Degrees Doctors of Philosophy CHARLES HERBERT HUFFMAN GEORGE LLOYD BARTON RICHARD LEE MORTON THOMAS FITZGERALD CARROLL VICTOR SHARP METCALF MELVILLE HUNTER DUNN HILL MONTAGUE, JR. ARMISTEAD CHURCHILL GORDON, JR. WILLIAM ISRAEL SIEGEL Masters of Science . Masters of Arts D GARLAND BAIRD BRIGGS 1 V l i I 1 I J I ! 105 L L A H R 0 N M K R E G N m .L O H 1r: rf-;$W:rn-iv-V'Ip-c-r'.--eqv-hawe-2W -. . .- - - 1918 Qturks anti QLurIs 107 Recipients of Degrees June 1, 1917 BACHELORS OF ARTS HENRY CARRINGTON BEASLEY .................................... Lynchburg, Virginia BARRON FOSTER BLACK ...... ....................................... Norfolk, Virginia HENRY FAILING CABELL ............................................. Portland, Oregon CARTER STANARD COLE, II ....................................... Ogontz, Pennsylvania JAMES ALEXANDER COWAN, JR ................ ............... Mount Pleasant, Virginia ARTHUR KYLE DAVIS, JR ...................... ti ................... Petersburg, Virginia OLIVER WITCHER DUDLEY, JR ....................................... Danville, Virginia ROBERT PATRICK HAMILTON, JR .................................. University, Virginia EMMETT FRANKLIN HILDRETH .................................... Andalusia, Alabama JAMES ADDISON INGLE .......................................... Charlottesville, Virginia HOWARD MILTON KERN ............................ ' ............... Memphis, Tennessee JOHN SEWARD LAWRENCE ...................................... South Norfolk, Virginia GEORGE JULIAN LEOVY, JR ........................................ Coronado, California ROBERT WITHERSPOON MCKAY ................................ Sumter, South Carolina WELFORD JACKSON MASSIE ........................................... Louisa, Virginia THOMAS JOHNSON MICHIE, JR .................................. Charlottesville, Virginia JAMES EDMUND DANDRIDGE MURDAUGH ....................... Baltimore, Maryland JOHN RHODES QUARLES .................... ; ..................... Charlottesville, Virginia JAMES BARBOUR RIXEY ............................................ University, Virginia GEROULD MCLEAN RUMBLE .......................................... Norfolk, Virginia - ROBERT HANFORD WATERFIELD ............................... Charlottesville, Virginia CHARLES PAXSON WELSH ................ , ......................... Purcellville, Virginit CHARLES DUBUISSON WILLIAMS ................................ Yazoo City, Mississippi GEORGE ARTHUR WILSON ......................................... University, Virginia ECBERT WOMACK ...................................................... Suffolk, Virginia ROBERT HANCOCK WOOD, JR ............................. ...... Charlottesville, Virginia BACHELORS OF SCIENCE GARLAND BAIRD BRIGGS .............................................. Sebrell, Virginia THOMAS GIBSON COLEMAN..., .................................... Stanford, Kentucky JOSEPH AUGUSTUS CRISLER, JR .................................... Memphis, Tennessee WILLIAM KENDALL DINGLEDINE ................................ Harrisonburg, Virginia ROSCOE BRADLEY GAITHER ..................................... Harrodsburg, Kentucky JOHN KIRK GUNBY ................................................. Salisbury, Maryland FREDERICK CHARLES HAMER ....................................... Staunton, Virginia OSWALD LEON JOHNSTON ......................................... University, Virginia 108 clarks anti Qlutls f 1918 RICHARD HARDAWAY MEADE, JR .................................. Richmond, Virginia CARL A. WILLIAM SCHAEFER ...................................... Lynchburg, Virginia DANIEL CARLTON TAYLOR ............................ - ............ Lynchburg, Virginia WILLIAM PRICE TROLINGER .......................................... Pulaski, Virginia MONROE WARREN ....................................... Washington, District of Columbia BACHELORS OF SCIENCE IN CHEMISTRY HENDERSON MOFFETT BELL ........................................ Staunton, Virginia STANARD RIDGWAY FUNSTEN ................. ' .......................... Boise, Idaho WILLIAM THORNTON MALONEY ................................... Lynchburg, Virginia JUDSON HALL ROBERTSON ...................................... Charlottesville, Virginia MASTERS OF ARTS HENRY LOUIS AMONETTE .............. ' ...................... Madison Heights, Virginia FRANK STRINGFELLOW BARR ........................................ Lindsay, Virginia 4ROBERT ELBERT BISCOE ........................................ Fredericksburg, Virginia EDWARD TANKARD BROWNE ...................................... University, Virginia FRANK LEE BRUCE ................................................. Wytheville, Virginia ALEXANDER BERKELEY CARRINGTON, JR ........................... Danville, Virginia WILLIAM KAVANAUCH DOTY ..................................... University, Virginia ERNEST LYNWOOD DYER ............................................ Norfolk, Virginia CLARENCE DAVIS EHRMAN ........................................ University, Virginia THOMAS FITZ-HUGH, JR ............................................. University, Virginia BALLARD DUNBAR FRENCH ........................................ Clinlwood, Virginia JAMES THOMAS GRAHANI ........................................... Jonesville, Virginia EDWARD MOSELEY GWATHMEY ................................... Richmond, Virginia CHARLES HUNTER HAMLIN ........................................ Burkeville, Virginia FRANCIS STUART HARMON ....................................... Meridian, Mississippi CARROLL DEWEY HIPP ....................................... Newberry, South Carolina JAMES ADDISON INCLE .......................................... Charlottesville, Virginia THEODORE JOHNSON ............................................ Charlottesville, Virginia WILLIAM STEPTOE KEITH .......................................... Anniston, Alabama REGINALD CLAIR LAMB ......... Franklin,Kentucky HUGH LEACH ........................................................ Richmond, Virginia ERNEST LINWOOD LEHMAN ........................................... Suffolk, Virginia EUGENE REGINALD LIVESAY ........................................ Coebum, Virginia DOUGLAS STUART MCCORMICK ............................. Manchester, North Carolina HARLEE MORRISON ............................................... Loray, North Carolina NICHOLAS EWING OGLESBY .......................................... Draper, Virginia FREDERICK GOODWIN RIBBLE, JR .................................. Petersburg, Virginia WILLIAM JOHN SCOTT ........................................... Cape Charles, Virginia WILLIAM THORNWELL SENN ................................. Newberry, South Carolina ALFRED COLQUITT SHACKELFORD ............................... Stony Point, Virginia CHARLES DUBUISSON WILLIAMS ................................ Yazoo City, Mississippi $urk5 anti QIIItI5 MASTERS OF SCIENCE KALFORD WALL HOWARD ......................................... Portsmouth, Virginia 1 OSWALD LEON JOHNSTON ........................................ 1..University, Virginia 1 ROBERT MACDONALD, JR ............................................ Leesburg, Virginia 1 1 WALTER ROMPEL ................................................... University, Virginia 1 CECIL LEE ROY SMITH ........................................ Charleston, South Carolina 1 MASTER OF SCIENCE IN CHEMISTRY 1 1 STANARD RIDCWAY FUNSTEN ........................................... Boise, Idaho 1 DOCTORS OF PHILOSOPHY HAROLD LEE ALDEN ................................................ University, Virginia ; CARY FRANKLIN JACOB ............................................. University, Virginia :1 BACHELORS OF LAWS 1 JOHN LEWIS ABBOT ..... . ............................................ Lynchburg, Virginia 1 CARLOS RICHARD ALLEN ................................... Gloucester City, New Jersey 1 1 ROBERT WELLFORD BELL ........................................... Abingdon, Virginia 1 LEONARD JULIUS BENCKENSTEIN ..................................... Orange, Texas 11 ARNOLD RILEY BOYD .......................................... Anderson, South Carolina I1 CHARLES MCDONALD BROWN ....................................... Marietta, Georiga 1 FRANK CAMM ........................................................ Lynchburg, Virginia ;1 ALVA EDISON COOLEY ............................................ Pipers Gap, Virginia FLORIDUS STOTT CROSBY ............................................ Staunton, Virginia '1 WILLIAM ESKRIDGE DUKE .......... I ............................. Charlottesville, Virginia 1 1 CHARLES TAYLOR DUNCAN ......................................... Jonesville, Virginia WHITING CARLYLE FAULKNER ............................. Martinsburg, West Virginia CHARLES CAMPBELL FLEMING ..................................... University, Virginia ROSSER CLEVELAND FORBES ....................................... Lynchburg, Virginia DOUGLAS CARTER FRANCE ...................................... Charlottesville, Virginia SIDNEY ALAN GOODMAN ........................................... Lynchburg, Virginia WILLIAM CANTRELL GOODWYN ....................... 1 ............ Louisville, Kentucky ;j :1 JOHN SPOTTESWOOD GRAVES ................................... Liberty Mills, Virginia 1 1 RICHARD BARBEE GWATHMEY ...................... , ................. Louisa, Virginia 1 GUY BLANTON HAZELGROVE ....................................... Richmond, Virginia 1 1,1 OSCAR CONRAD KUBACH ...................................... Charleston, West Virginia 1 1 JOHN ETHERIDGE McCALL, JR ................... ' ................... Memphis, Tennessee 51 MIDDLETON MCDONALD ............................................... Vienna, Georgia HARLEY WILBUR MCVEY ............................................ Claremont, Virginia 1 ROBERT LICON MCWHORTER .......................................... Athens, Georgia 1 WIRT PEEBLES MARKS, JR ........................................... Claremont, Virginia HARRY LEIBE NACHMAN ....................................... Newport News, Virginia BERTRAM SPAGAT NUSBAU'M ........................................ Norfolk, Virginia . 110 $urk5 anhmEurIg 1918 JOHN CLIFFORD PEMBERTON .................................... Montclair, New Jersey THEODORE DUX PEYSER ....................................... Newport News, Virginia CHARLES PRICE REYNOLDS ....................................... Chase City, Virginia RAYMOND ROBERT RICHARDSON .................................. Oakland, California BRYAN RUST ........................................................ Purcellville, Virginia CHARLES HANSFORD SHEILD, JR ................................... Louisville, Kentucky MARION KING SMITH .............................................. Shreveport, Louisiana WELLINGTON EWART STICKLEY .................................. Woodstock, Virginia WILLIAM MORRISON TALIAFERRO .................................... Tampa, Florida WILLIAM BUCK TAYLOR .............................................. Mobile, Alabama EDWARD VALENTINE WALKER ........................................ Sparta, Georgia SAMUEL LYNNWOOD WALTON ........................................ Luray, Virginia JAMES FIELD WARDLAW ......................................... Greer, South Carolina LEIGH DOUGLAS WILLIAMS .......................................... Norfolk, Virginia WALTER WYATT .................................................... University, Virginia DOCTORS OF MEDICINE DONALD STANSBURY ADAMS ..................................... Indianapolis, Indiana CHESTER ALLEN AMOS .............................................. Manassas, Virginia RICHARD DABNEY ANDERSON ...................................... Red Hill, Virginia REUBEN ALLEN BARKER ........................................... University, Virginia HENRY TAYLOE COMPTON ..................................... Roland Park, Maryland MILNER HUBBARD ESKEW ............................................. Selma, Alabama COODLATTE BROWNE GILMORE ...... I .............................. Hampton, Virginia BERRYMAN GREEN, JR .................................... Theological Seminary, Virginia CHARLES MANLEY GRIFFITH, JR ............................ Thomasville, North Carolina GEORGE EMERSON CWINN ....................................... Lowell, West Virginia KALFORD WALL HOWARD ......................................... Portsmouth, Virginia WILLIAM CECIL LEAVENWORTH .............................. New Haven, Connecticut HOWARD SHEILD MCCANDLISH, JR ................................. University, Virginia JOHN MARION MCCANTS ..................................... Cuthriesville, South Carolina WILLIAM BAIRD MCILWAINE, III .................................... Petersburg, Virginia GEORGE PALMER MCNEILL, JR ...................................... University, Virginia SAMUEL RAPHAEL NEWMAN ....................................... Richmond, Virginia CHARLES STRICKLAND NORBURN ............................... Acton, North Carolina WILLIAM CANOVA PETERSON, JR ............................ Wilmington, North Carolina WALTER GRAHAM HAWKS POTT. . . . . . . . Q ............................ Shanghai, China MASON 'ROMAINE, JR ................................................ Petersburg, Virginia BEVERLEY RANDOLPH WELLFORD, JR ............................. Richmond, Virginia SIMON BEN WHITLOCK ................................................ Norfolk, Virginia CIVIL ENGINEERS STEPHEN PATRICK MCGROATY .................................. Falls Church, Virginia EDWARD WATTS SAUNDERS, JR ................................. Rocky Mount, Virginia . -V ..' $-,..- 1918 Qlurks anu QLurIs 111 MECHANICAL ENGINEERS JOHN HARTWELL MOORE .................... '3' ...................... Berryville, Virginia WILLIAM LAWRENCE PHILLIPS .................................... Alexandria, Virginia ELECTRICAL ENGINEER JOHN HARTWELL MOORE ........................................... Berryville, Virginia MINING ENGINEER STEPHEN PHILIP HOLT. .. ........ . ............................... Port Norfolk, Virginia - J-' V w 1 5 i i 112 anrks anti Qlurls 1918 Some Statistical Studies in Scholarships SCHOLASTIC STANDING OF THE. FRATERNITIES GRADE 116317 GRADE '15-116 GRADE '14-115 ' 85.8 87.8 88.4 Graduate 87.8 86.4 86.8 Zeta Beta Tau .............................. 86.9 87.7 . . . . 1 Kappa Alpha ............................... 84. 85.3 87.6 Kappa Sigma ................................ 84. 83.4 83.3 Sigma Chi ................................. 83.1 84.4 81.3 Phi Gamma Delta ............................ 82.2 82.4 83.7 Delta Chi .................................... 82.1 83.3 86. Phi Epsilon Pi ................................ 82. 84. . . . . Pi Kappa Alpha .............................. 80.8 82.5 84.9 Beta Theta Pi ................................ 80.5 85.3 85. Theta Chi ................................... 80.5 76.2 84.3 Sigma Phi Epsilon ............................ 80. 85.1 81.8 Phi Delta Theta .............................. 79.8 83. 83.5 Chi Phi ..................................... 79. 82.6 79.9 Delta Psi .................................... 78.9 82.4 83. Phi Kappa Sigma ............... . .............. 78.9 80.7 80.3 Phi Kappa Psi ............................... 78.4 79.4 82.1 Sigma Alpha Epsilon .......................... 78.2 83. 83.8 Delta Tau Delta ............................ 77. 75.4 77.7 Theta Delta Chi ............................. 76.9 83.6 84.6 Delta Phi .................................. 76.8 82.1 74.5 Alpha Chi Rho .............................. 76.1 81.1 81.9 Delta Kappa Epsilon ......................... 75.7 82.2 80.6 Sigma Nu .................................. 74.1 79.5 75.7 Alpha Tau Omega ........................... 73.6 1 78.1 78.6 Zeta Psi ................................... 71.1 83.9 76.3 AVERAGE STANDING OF ALL FRATERNITY MEN I GRADE ,16-117 GRADE '15-'16 GRADE 114315 79.3 82.2 . 82.8 AVERAGE STANDING OF ALL NON-FRATERNITY MEN J GRADE. '16-,17 GRADE 115-116 GRADE 14-15 82.9 82.8 83.6 AVERAGE OF THE WHOLE UNIVERSITY GRADE '16-117 GRADE 115316 GRADE 14-15 L 81.1 82.5 83.2 1 FRATERNITY MEN VERSUS NON-FRATERNITY MEN BY DEPARTMENTS Average Fraternity Grade Average Non-Fraternity Grade 1916-17 1915-16 1914-15 DEPARTMENT 6 1916-17 1915-16 1914-15 79. 78. 80.3 College 78.1 80.6 81 .4 87. 87.5 85.7 Law 85.9 87.4 87.1 85.5 85.2 84.6 Medicine . 85.8 85.7 84.8 70.1 77. 75.2 Engineering 77.3 80.5 77.8 I 1918 QLDtks aniJ Qlurls 113 AVERAGE GRADES BY DEPARTMENTS 1916-17 1915-16 College ............................................... 78.5 79.4 Law .................................................. 86.4 87.5 Medicine .............................................. 85.6 85.4 Engineering ............................................ 73.7 78.9 Graduate ......... , ..................................... 86.8 86.7 HIGHEST GRADE GRADE '16-117 GRADE 115-116 GRADE 114315 98.7 ' t 97.3 97.5 LOWEST GRADE GRADE '16-,17 GRADE 115316 GRADE '14-15 24.8 46.7 1 42. YEAR'S RECORD 10 made 95 or over 110 made between 60 and 70 154 made between 90 and 95 26 made between 50 and 60 428 made between 80 and 90 7 made between 40 and 50 262 made between 70 and 80 4 made under 40 PERCENTAGE OF MEN MAKING HIGHER THAN PASS MARK BY DEPARTMENTS 1916-17 1915-16 1914-15 Pass Mark In the College ...................................... 64.170 78.570 8570 7570 In the Law School ................................. 73.370 82.470 7770 8370 In the Medical School ............................... 87.27? 82.970 82.570 8070 In the Engineering School ............................. 52.770 71.570 7370 7570 In the Graduate School ............................... 97.770 10070 10070 7570 DEGREE MEN VERSUS NON-DEGREE MEN Average of Degree Men Average of Non-Degree Men ' DEPARTMENT 86. ........................ College ........................ 78.4 89.9 ......................... Law ......................... 85.3 88.2 ....................... Medicine ....................... 84.1 83.2 ...................... Engineering ...................... 70.2 86.8 ....................... Graduate ....................... 4- 86.9 ................... Whole University ................... 78.5 AVERAGE GRADES OF MEMBERS OF COLLEGE ACTIVITIES 1916-17 1915-16 Managers of Teams and Publications ..................................... 79.1 89.6 Editors, Assistants and Associates ........................................ 74.8 86.7 Class Officers ........................................................ 87.3 86.6 General Athletic Association Officers ..................................... 85.5 86. Y. M. C. A .......................................................... 85.7 87.5 SCHOLASTIC STANDING OF ATHLETES . 1916-17 1915-16 1914-15 Football Team ................ V ................................ 72.1 82.5 . 80.9 Baseball Team ................................................ 78.4 81.7 77.4 Basket-Ball Team ............................................. 77.6 83.9 79. Track Team .................................................. 78. 83.2 80.5 STANDING OF ALL ATHLETICS I GRADE '16-'17 GRADE ,15316 GRADE 14-115 76. 82.8 79.5 STANDING OF ALL NON-ATHLETICS GRADE '16-,17 GRADE ,15316 GRADE '14-'15 86.2 82.4 85.1 3-3;? mzfm-Einwra.;mauaa -1 .. - :-..: ...- r . . AM . .,m-.pva ,.v.:.-'.r-,:. ,- J....wc' ..-...-...u... .' .2... w-.- . 2.....- ,- x..-.. .- 114 QLurks anu Qturls 1918 Oh, That We Two Were Maying I remember you sat in the shadowse You played, and none heard but me. A breath came up from the meadows And a wind came in from the sea. That spring, for so long awaited, Seemed living at last for me, Now radiant with roses sated And fraught with a melody. Still we lingered there deep in the shadows With no sound from the pastures asleep; But a perfume blew in from the meadows And the deep softly called to the deep. WILLIAM KAVANAUGI-I DOTY. :a-u: - ermmmm wmm rnW-mmw. , . , 116 QEDtkS anti Qurls 1918 Eta Chapter of Phi Kappa Sigma Founded at University of Pennsylvania, 1850. Established, I850 FRATER IN FACULTATE EDWIN ANDERSON ALDERMAN, PH. 8., D. C. L., LL. D. F RATRES IN URBE LYTLETON WADDELL WOOD RICHMOND TERRELL MINOR HUGH THOMAS NELSON, M. D. WARREN STONE LEE COLLEGE GEORGE MILNES AUSTIN RICHARD G. CLARK EDWARD WELLS BAILEY CLIFFORD WALLER BARRETT TULLIUS TUPPER BARRETT VINCENT TAPP CHURCHMAN FRANK PERCIVAL LOTHE, jR. ALEXANDER MAITLAND MAHOOD WILLIAM FREDERICK NUFER ROBERT LEE NUTT, JR. EDMUND MYERS PRESTON FRANK ROBERTSON READE EDWARD HAYWOOD SWIFT LAW ALBERT VICKERS BRYAN CHARLES BERNARD GODWIN WILLIAM CHAPMAN REVERCOMB CHARLES DECATUR MAHOOD ENGLISH SHOWALTER MEDICINE ROGER DAVID MACKEY WILLIAM IRWIN PRICHARD ALBERT JENKINS MOSELEY, JR. :: 411 x x 7 7 1? of -3: :11 I 7, 1351 :1 il3ai,ii r J; 1.11741117 . ., a -7 - i1 7. vi. 3 J 4? 7 1 :7! 711 - 4 - , - EMHW-l; 4., xx .1 1, . : JilnurmlJith .1111 743.,1livld 1.27 w 3H 31d: i 1 Hylllli. .71 u ... u ...,.w y .12, . . 34 1 J . 7.7 7. xi; 7 urn . uflwr. 1?.le 7:, ,I 1.77JTXI773.3L7. Je . , . 15.7117 .itlll .J.SIXILI. '1 1 av 77 .J 7. 7 .. :1 i :5 . . 7 7 77 7 7 77 7 v 7 ,7 7 7 7 7777 7 7 777 7 7.7, 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7w. 7 Q 77 77777 7 77 7777 .0, 7. 7 7 . 7. 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 $ V -: 1: .Www-.. -. ..- V- ,, A-A wag w, 7. . - - ... , WW, ,. .77- N, m-... .,,,. ; ,,- wW-..;. . L.hv- ,- k. - 0.x ,. . 77 .F. Hwywvrmb. y . A . V .- 118 QLUtks ant: Qlurls 1918 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 ELI LOCKERT BEMISS, JR. EDWARD WATTS GAMBLE, JR. JOHNSON MCGUIRE HARRY WHITEHEAD GAMBLE VIRGINIUS DABNEY EDWARD KNOX POWE, JR. JOSEPH WILLCOX DUNN WILLIAM ELBERT CHAMBERS HOLLIS RINEHART, JR. WILI-IELM GERHARD SUHLING ARTHUR LEE KINSOLVING LAW PHILLIP HUGH WALLACE DAVID JOSEPH WOOD JAMES EDWARD ETHERIDGE MEDICINE DONALD MACKENZIE FAULKNER JOSEPH AUGUSTUS CRISLER, JR. PETER WHITMAN ROWLAND ENGINEERING ANDREW BEIRNE BLAIR, JR. J. MILLER WARD .mvrmg-g-r..- -AA AW. w;itrm r::,'4g 120 Qlurks anti Qlutls 1918 Virginia Alpha Chapter of Phi Kappa Psi Founded at lefferson College, I852. Established, I853. F RATRES IN F ACULTATE GEORGE BOARDMAN EAGER,B.A.,LL.B. WILLIAM M. THORNTON, LL. D. JOHN STAIGE DAVIS, M. A., M. D. RICHARD HEATH DABNEY, PH. D. jAMES ARTHUR COLE, LT.-C0L., U. S. A. FRATER IN URBE HOWARD WINSTON, C. E. COLLEGE ROBERT FRANCIS STONE THOMAS MUNFORD BOYD ROBERT PAGE GRYMES WILLIAM STEVENSON THOMAS PRESTON HAMPTON HASKELL, JR. PEYTON MARTIN HARRISON OLOF ALBERT ANDERSON, JR. BRENTON ALFRED TILGHMAN WILLIAM DODSON MCCLELLAN ENGINEERING WILLIAM MINOR SMITH EDWARD ALLEN HALEY CHARLES LUNS FORD SAUNDERS OFFICIAL PLATE Elliott, .AfPhIIlzz. A r. 3.3 -7 :7 ug. age 12-2 Cloths anti Qlurlg 1918 Omicron Chapter of Beta Theta Pi Founded at Miami, 1839. Established, I854 FRATRES IN FACULTATE HARRISON M. FAULKNER, M. A., PH. D. THEODORE HOUGH, PH. D. SAMUEL ALFRED MITCHELL, M. A., PH. D. FRATRES IN URBE CHARLES COLVILLE TENNANT, M. D. FLETCHER B. SPEED COLLEGE ROBERT JAMES MCCULLAGH, JR. JAMES ANDERSON FANT WILLIAM BRADFORD WEST ROBERT EDWARD HARRISON NICHOLAS GEORGE WILSON, JR. WILLIAM TEMPLE MOSELEY WALTER PAUL ADAMS JOHN ROBERT TOLAR, III EDGAR DORSEY WALTER, JR. GEORGE EDWARD WALKER, JR. PERKINS BAXTER OVERTON JOHN ANDREW SHEAHAN JOI-IN DRAYTON DEPEW LAW GEORGE ALAN GARDEN MEDICINE JAMES NOAH GREEAR, JR. ENGINEERING CHANNING BOLTON BROWN I l 1 ,1 K ' W , , A mum!!! ELLIHTT, NIEEIH FHILEI , 124 antks anti QIurls 1918 Nu Charge of Theta Delta Chi Founded at Union College, 1847. Eslablished, 1857 F RATRES IN F ACULTATE JAMES COOK BARDIN,, M. D. ' ALBERT GEORGE ADAM BALZ, B. A., M. A., PH. D. COLLEGE FREDERICK STUART BANKHARDT EDMUND ASHBY HARWOOD GUY WILSON BRADFORD ALFRED SYDNEY NALLE JOHN ANDREW GARDEN DAVIS, JR. F RANK EDWIN MOWER ROBERT RUSHFORD FAY KENSEY JOHNS HAMMOND, JR. LAW FITZHUGH LEE FORD ' EDMUND SUMPTER RUFFIN, JR. JOHN MCCONICO HUDSON RICHARD WILLING RUFFIN MEDICINE HORACE GODWIN ASHBURN ENGINEERING jOHN MAJOR NALLE ARTHUR LEE YOUNG 00;: my II n: d 19111 17y WWIII'S 3.100116, L'lh'ollejPll ila i 126 QEDrkS anti Qturls 1918 Omicron Chapter of Phi Gamma Delta 1 ' Founded at Washington and jegerson College, I848. Established, 1858 FRATRES IN FACULTATE LINDSAY ROGERS, A. 13., PH. D., LL. B. ARMISTEAD MASON DOBIE, M. A., LL. B. an ServicQ FRATER IN URBE DR. FRANK CYRUS MCCUE : s COLLEGE NATHANIEL BEAMAN, JR. ALFRED BURWELL DAVIS WALTER JAMES BERGSTROM TAZEWELL TAYLOR, JR. CALVEIN HOLMES DALBY CHARLES CLOVER WOOD, II THORNTON STRINGFELLOW, JR. LAW JOHN COLE LAWRENCE BAKER SHEPPARD ALLISON EVERHART PALMER WILLIAM TOBIN THORNTON MEDICINE GUSTAV ADOLPH PAGENSTECHER JOHN SEWARD LAWRENCE EDWARD WEST HOLLINGSWORTH ENGINEERING JAMES MORTON DUNCAN ' Mnovl ' 'Vr:' :' 128 Qlurks ant! Qlutls Alpha Chapter of Pi Kappa Alpha Founded at the University of Virginia, Nlarch 1, I868 FRATRES IN FACULTATE ROBERT MONTGOMERY BIRD, B. A., B. 5., PH. D. FRANCIS PERRY DUNNINGTON, B. S., C. E., M. E. JOHN LLOYD NEWCOMB, B. A., C. E. ROBERT HENNING WEBB, B. A., M. A., PH. D. EDWIN FRANCIS SHEWMAKE, JR., M. A. 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. THOMAS J. ADDISON PATTERSON COLLEGE ARCHIBALD ROBINSON RANDOLPH WINBORNE TERRY JENKINS FRANCIS ARTHUR COLEMAN, JR. JAMES CRESAP SPRIGG WILBUR REESE DOVE JAMES ARCHIBALD LEACH, JR. CLAY MITCHIE CATLETT ENGINEERING GEORGE BARRIE, III , WILLIAM NICKELS FRANK DAMERON LEACH GRADUATE ARMISTEAD CHURCHILL GORDON, JR. MEDICINE FRANCIS MILTON MASSIE JOHN SHELTON HORSLEY, JR. 1918 5?. 130 Qlurks ann Qlurls 1918 Virginia Omicron Chapter of Sigma Alpha Epsilon Founded at the University of Alabama, 18567 Eslablished, I858. x 1 F l FRATER IN FACULTATE CHARLES POLLARD OLIVIER, M. A., PH. D. FRATRES IN URBE :! . JOHN CALLAN BROOKS, B. L. ROBERT HANCOCK WOOD, B. L. CHARLES EDWARD MORAN, B. L. ROBERT CRAWFORD, B. L. V COLLEGE f ROBERTIyyrnMLEruDEN . METIJKMWMUDJONES . F THOMAS ORLANDO TROTTER, JR. JAMES NATHAN BRYAN, JR. EDMUND ORGILL STARKE PATTERSON GUSTAV HEINRICH STALLING, JR. JOHN EVANS RICHARDSON WALTER NICHOLS TRULOCK, JR. CHARLES CAZENOVE PLUMMER CYRIL KUTTROFF BRUNN STANLEY MELTON REESE FREDRICK RUSSEL WESTCOTT THOMAS RAGLAN WILKINSON LA r JOHN 3+ANDLER;uMqNs . NAPOLEONr LL MEDICINE JAMES KING GRAY WILLIAM MARMADUKE BROWN ROBERT J. VANCE, JR. v a.wm Z 1, , ,, c o v . u o . u- x, a u . n- . oan - v .., x ,. . ., 2., X y x x4! X I le Hm MW MwWK W . .- . 132 QEDIZRS anti QILIIZIS 1918 Alpha Chapter of Chi Phi ' Founded at Princeton, 1824. Established, 1859 WILLIAM HOLDING ECHOLS, B. S., C. E. WILLIAM ALLISON KEPNER, M. A., PH. D. l I l ! FRATRES IN FACULTATE FRATER IN URBE THOMAS LAFAYETTE ROSSER, PH. B. JAMES LEGENDRE MCCALL LAW THOMAS WILLIAM CUMMING JAMES PIDGEON JOHN GOODRUM WILSON COLLEGE JOHN AMBLER DECATUR JONES GARDNER LLOYD BOOTHE HOWARD FRAZIER BALDWIN JOSEPH WENTWORTH COXE, JR. WILLIAM CLAIBORNE COUPLAND MORRIS BLAKE MOUNT HOWARD TURNER JONES JOHN GORDON WALLACE CORBIN BRAXTON VALENTINE ARMISTEAD CHURCHILL YOUNG, JR. FRANCIS HENRY HARRISON ENGINEERING CHRISTOPHER COLUMBUS BALDWIN, JR. MARTIN ROSS BAKER JOSEPH MORRIS CARROLL ROBERT SAUNDERS COUPLAND THOMAS HASKINS GRESHAM WILLIAM HARDY HENDREN MEDICINE LEWIS DAVID HOPPE, JR. -Il?x1$ II l wlll X 134 QLDtkS anti QIurIs 1918 Upsilon Chapter of Delta Psi Founded at Columbia, 1847. Established, 1859 FRATRES IN URBE JOHN WATTS KEARNEY EDWARD DICKINSON TAYLOE COLLEGE ROBERT FREDERICK BALDWIN, JR. JOHN ALLISON LILE. HOMER LENOIR FERGUSON THOMAS LEWIS PRESTON HERBERT WORTH JACKSON, JR. CARY STUART SHEILD MEDICINE BURR NOLAND CARTER THOMAS FlTZ-HUGH, JR. RICHARD HARDAWAY MEADE, JR. Lunrf NPFMH ,. 136 Qiurkg anti GiarIs 1918 Psi Chapter Of Sigma Chi k Founded at Miami, 1855. Established, 1860 FRATRES IN FACULTATE STEPHEN HURT WATTS, M. A., M. D. CHARLES ALFRED GRAVES, M. A., B. L., LL. D. FRATRES IN URBE GEORGE PERKINS, B. L. SAMUEL SAUNDERS COLLEGE ALBERT AUGUSTINE CREECY PATRICK LEO HUGHES WILLIAM THEODORE CURDTS, JR. WILLIAM KENNEDY ROBERT VICTOR GOODE BARRINGTON KING LAW THOMAS BROWN jACKSON ENGINEERING WILLIAM HENDERSON LABROT CHARLES ADDISON EBERLE MEDICINE CHARLES YOUNG BIDGOOD HENRY GRANT PRESTON 138 Qlurkg anti GlutIS 1918 Zeta Chapter of Kappa Sigma Founded at the UniVersiiy of Virginia, I869. FRATRES IN FACULTATE ' . ' WILLIAM MINOR LILE, B. L., LL. D. JAMES CARROL FLIPPIN, M. D.- T; THOMAS LEONARD WATSON, M. 5., PH. D. I FRATER IN URBE b WILLIAM N. NEFF $ COLLEGE ; CLAUDE SWANSON BETTS SAMUEL RIVES MEREDITH CLINTON EATON COLEMAN JOHN REUBELT MOONEY EDWIN HENRY COPENHAVER THOMAS ERWIN SCHNEIDER , RICHARD SPENCER GILL OGDEN KELLY SHANNON, JR. AUBREY HUGHES HARWOOD JOHN EDWARD TARRANT ROBERT VANCE HATCHER LYTTLETON WADDELL LAW ALBERT HARDIN HARRIS RICHARD MARCH SMITH MEDICINE 1 JOHN BANKHEAD BANKS RANDOLPH MOORE 'GiLLIAM :; ISAAC ALEXANDER BIGGER, JR. RAYMOND McKNIGI-IT SLOAN ,1! CLAUDE PORTERFIELD FOX, JR. . WILLIAM WIRT WADDELL, JR. 1i FLETCHER DRUMMOND WOODWARD ENGINEERING WALTER WILLARD BOYD WILLIAM BRANDER PETTWAY LATHAM CHAFEE SQUIRE GRADUATE MELVILLE HUNTER DUNN VICTOR SHARP METCALF HILL MONTAGUE, JR. .W 140 Qtnrks anti Qlurls 1918 Virginia Delta Chapter of Alpha Tau Omega Founded at Richmond, Virginia, I865. Established, I868 V FRATRES IN URBE. REUBEN LINDSAY ROBINSON, M. D. ANDRE BURTHE ALBERT STUART BOLLING, M. D., B. L. STUART HANCKEL REV. BEVERLY DANDRIDGE TUCKER, B. A. REV. HARRY BEDINGER LEE, B. A., B. L COLLEGE CHRISTOPHER W. RYAN ROBERT BINGHAM, III jOHN F. ALLEN OSCAR SHARP EZZELL JOHN DUNN, IV , , HERBERT O. FUNSTEN WALTER B. RYAN FLOYD T. AMES LANDON R. FUNSTEN ZACK TONAS LAW T. MURRELL EDMUNDS ANDERSON MAXEY MEDICINE ROBERT V. FUNSTEN ENGINEERING CHARLES HENDERSON CHRISTIAN V. HOLLAND w n rln1wuvyulnihu luv 1 I a knti u -14w1a. D .80. mg. :mm..- .. 142 Gintks anti Qlurls 1918 Beta Chapter of Zeta Psi Founded at New York University, I846. Establislzcid, I868 I FRATER IN FACULTATE IVEY F. LEWIS FRATRES IN URBE R. T. W. DUKE, JR. PAUL. B. BARRINGER WILLIAM R. DUKE GEORGE E. WALKER W. ALLEN PERKINS WILLIAM C. HANCKEL LOUIS T. HANCKEL MURRAY BOCOCK NEVILLE G. HENSHAW GORDON NELSON 1916-17 CHAPTER IN SERVICE B. P. CHAMBERLAIN, Base Hospital No.41 P. L. CONYERS, Drafted1on leave E. T. BROWNE, Lieutenant Coast Artillery C. M. GRIFFITH, Lieutenant M. R. C. D. J. FITZGERALD, Lieutenant F. A. W. E. DUKE, Lieutenant F. A. H. H. WEBB, Lieutenant U. S. A. C. S. BISHOP, Ensign U. S. N. R. T. C. BARRINGER, Government Shipbuilding J. B. JONES, U. s. M. c. J. G. MOHLER, U. s. F. A. G. A. DIASELLIS, u. s. N. M. L. LEQUIN, U. s. N. R. F. C. P. WHITCQMB,-U. s. N. R. F. J. H. FEE, U. s. A. A. s. P. B. SHEILD, U. S. A. A. S. L. M. BAYNE, Exempt' -' A, 11,-, .v , u. :- I. ,- Beta Chapter of Sigma Nu q 1 1 ' Founded at Virginia Military Institute, I869. Established, 1870 1 1 FRATER IN FACULTATE 1 1 1 RICHARD CHAPIN JONES, B. A., M. FOR. 1 FRATER IN URBE LEROY WALTER 111211313, M. D. V; . COLLEGE WARREN RILEY BIRGE WINFREY PEYTON BRAMHAM CHARLES OTHO DEAN GEORGE GLASGOW CHILES PAUL PERRY MOORE JOSEPH MANLY COBB RODERICK HUMES JACKSON ALFRED RIVES SHANDS . RICHARD EPPES SHANDS EDWARD ANDERSON WOODS g , CHARLES ALEXANDER NICHOL SCOTT BRUCE BERKELEY RICHARD BOATWRIGHT WOODSON MEDICINE VIRGINIUS BITZER HIRST HAROLD ADAM SPARR POWELL GARLAND DILLARD LAW EDWIN BAYLIES MEADE ENGINEERING PERCY BRUCE BASS OTTO DUNKEL JENNINGS , 7 ?? 4x95794914; wxxx NAN 146, 1- Qlurks anti Qlurls 1918 Lambda Chapter of Kappa Alpha Founded at Washington and Lee, I865. Established, I873 FRATRES IN FACULTATE , WILL HULL GOODWIN, B. A; M. D. JAMES MORRIS PAGE, M. A., PH. D. THOMAS WALKER PAGE, M. A., PH. D. THOMAS FITZ-HUGH, M. A. ALBERT LEFEVRE, B. A., M. A., PH. D. HUNTER S. WOODBERRY, M. D. JOHN CALVIN METCALF, M. A., LITT. D. WILLIAM HARRY HECK, M. A. WILLIAM DOUGLAS MACON, M. D. F RATRES IN URBE JOHN MARSHALL GRASTY, A. 8., PH. D. CHARLES W. ALLEN HENRY O'BRANNON , , WILLIAM CARTER J. ANDERSON CHISHOLM WILLIAM F. LONG COLLEGE ROBERT IVERSON BOSWELL HOWARD COMMACK ROBERT THOMAS CARLETON CHARLES KERR, JR. JOHN WILLIAM MENEFEE, JR. HENRY CARLETON PARRISH ROBERT KENT WOOLFOLK EDWARD GARLAND DORSEY, JR. ROGER GARBER WOLCOTT LAURENCE SCOTT BARRINGER ALFRED STUART WILLIAM PETTIT LAW JOHN THOMAS CASSIDY DUNTON JACOB FATHERLYx BENJAMIN WILLIAM MEARS LEONARD CECIL MEARS, JR. b GEROULD MCLEAN RUMBLE G . MEDICINE GORDON HITT LIGHTNER A , , BEVERLY CHEW SMITH WILLIAM WYATT STRANGE EDGAR MUCKETT TENNIS 0 ENGINEERING HERBERT HARRIS GWATHMEY Eumrr M FHILE. 148 Qlorks ant: Qlurls 19153 w :A ngagx..e A TV A I . Virginia Beta Chapter of Phi Delta Theta Founded at Miami University, I848. Esiablished, 1873 FRATRES IN FACULTATE HALSTEAD SHIPMAN HEDGES, B. S., M. A., M. D. WILLIAM EDWARD BRAY, B. A., M. D. F RATER IN URBE FF ALBERT DABNEY IRVING FF COLLEGE F! RAYMOND POLLARD BARNES WILLIAM CHARLES WILKES F tF THOMAS GREENE BOMAR WILLIAM CURTIS CHARLETON F F ' HERMAN ELLSWORTH CRAWFORD JOHN MCPHERSON DE SAUSSURE F ALFRED PERCY, JR. GILPIN WILSON, JR. F RICHMOND LAWRENCE MOORE DALLAS M. WARD F : ERNEST LOUIS RESTEIN F LAW . JAMES DOUGLAS CARLISLE JOHN BURROW ORR - F: EDWARD MARSHALL FROST OLIVER WITCHER DUDLEY 1; ; ' F ENGINEERING F f RICHARD WARREN BARNES CHARLES CLAUDE CARROLL MEDICINE , JOSEPH THOMAS JONES CHARLES PERRY HOWZE 1 F HENRY BEARDER MULHOLLAND V 3:21 KWW i A F 3,- . x ' 60 7-1;!th 's ?' ' COPYRIGHT 18995Y PHI DELTATHETA FRATERNITY. 3 150 Qlurks anu Qlurls 1918 3 Founded at Bethany College, I859. Established, 1889 Beta Iota Chapter of Delta Tau Delta 3 l FRATRES IN URBE 3 LEWIS DABNEY CRENSHAW, B. A., M. A., B. L. 3 I I I l 3 l GETHING CHARLES MILLER, B. L. JOHN ELDON SHEPHERD 33 COLLEGE 33 . CHARLES ARTHUR CARROLL JOHN DAVIDSON 3i EASTWOOD HERBERT LAWRENCE MARTIN 3 ALEXANDER MCKELWAY JULIAN LEE RICHARDSON 3 3 BYRON HENRY TICHENOR SCOTT TYLOR E HENRY W. WALKER COLIN HENDERSON ' 3 MEDICINE 3 PRESTON WHITE WILLIAM BAILY SIMS WILLIAM WALTON RIXEY 3 3 . '33 LAW WILLIAM WYMOND CABELL JOHN CHICHESTER MACKALLI I MASSIE PAGE WILLIAM RODERICK MALLAN 3 I 3 ENGINEERING 3 GORDON LEE PRUDEN CHARLES EDWARD STONE . I: I I I m. ,fo Wwwm- h IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIW th h h F -h :- u t 3 M IIIIIIIIIIIIIII III I 3.63M; t.u;;a;:.-.u. ,. - 4 . A-.- $1 6.1: 9.5. 152 QLurks anti iturm Virginia Chapter of Delta Chi Founded afCornell, 1890. Established, 1905. FRATER IN FACULTATE FORREST JESSE HYDE, JR., LL. B. FRATRES IN URBE WILLIAM O. FIFE HARMON M. DINWIDDIE JOHN C. BROOKS PERRIN FERGUSON SHAW DOUGLAS C. FRANCE GARLAND MCNUTT COLLEGE SOUTHGATE LEIGH LOHMAN JESSE AMOS HARRELL NATHANIEL DABNEY CHAPMAN MEDICINE WILLIAM ROSS MORRIS WILLIAM MARCO SHEPPE LAW JOHN HENDERSON BISHOP MARVIN LORD BISHOP RORER ANDERSON JAMES, JR. WILLIAM SMITH POWELL HARRY THOMAS DOLAN GEORGE BURNLEY VEST ENGINEERING JAMES ARTHUR EVANS 1918 CLARENCE jOHNSTON ROBINSON l 1 4 ? ?.lzlhhgltl'tbi tvh rrll; lHuhH .erwllulIhrnduH1 : rtfzyx . JWMJW thdIHJHSWI'ILunly 4nd...uluiknf....,nn.d.,u..:uw4un l, . x I , v . . it: la. :iifiir f , m3, ! .7 , 7 ii p I. :t 11 ,I . K t .. 7 v1 7r. '4 Eu vn'rw' erx-uw. 154 Qurks ant! QIurIS 1918 Virginia Eta Chapter of Sigma Phi Epsilon Founded at Richmond College, I900. Established, I906 FRATRES IN URBE DR. HARRY LECATO SMITH - DURANT STEWART ABERNETHY JOHN S. TILMAN COLLEGE LOUIS FRANCIS HICKEY THOMAS CALDWELL PHILLIPS EDWARD JOSEPH OTTENHEIMER jACOB DEWEY SMITH WALTON SPENCE CLINTON THOMAS DOUGLAS CHENAULT ADAM CLARK CLEMENT ERNEST LYN BRYSON JULIUS MARTIN, 11 SAMUEL LESLIE BAGBY LAW REUBEN JOSEPH MARTIN JOEL WEST FLOOD LEONARD WASHINGTON PRESTON HENRY BEVERLY HART, JR. CHARLES MAGRUDER LANKFORD GEORGE PEYTON MCGREGOR MEDICINE JOHN BROOKS O'NEILL JAMES WILLIAM HINTON HALIBURTON MCCOY PHILLIP MERIWETHER LEWIS l' X i 150-, , ,W v' , , .I ; . xc L .ffq .- 31 u llllllmmgkl m; - ' qlilgi ill! m H l l mull ! .. v. 5.4 r, ng 49:10.3... e-nwp . - , 156 Qturkg anti Qturls 1918 Phi Zeta Chapter of Alpha Chi Rho Founded at Trinity College, 1895. Established, I907 FRATRES IN URBE CARY AUSTIN WILSON EVERETT MILLER WILSON GEORGE W. MARCHANT EDWARD M. EUSTLER COLLEGE NORVELL DARIUS HUNTER WILLIAM WHITE WALKER WILLIAM HENDON GORDON CHARLES RICE FADLEY WILLIAM HENRY CLAY WHITE RODGER DEERING SKILLINGS MEDICINE WILLIAM GRAYSON MORAN, JR. CHARLES LEE QUAINTANCE ENGINEERING RANSOM HUGHES ORR M. DEER I... i, 5,, .i .Blllcl . 4, ., . ,. , , . , . F . 15,. . .1u.. .t,,.,..I.u.uIvvnI,unt,l,K ,, ,,.,,.x ,5! , . , l 1, ,l. V . I1 I .Jz , .K o l . . tlr'f ,iul I x E! , tlslu Airfil ..,.izl$,5.lll.il illraviwii'iliZ-Ii'AVtIinif! tltb .m..,. A ,; ,;.. 1,, f , , , Euinrr IV. PHILH, EUPYRIEHT lEIUEI ALPHA EI'U RHU FRATEF'N ITY , , 7-?W ,, , M ;,,,h , . , V . .u; 7,.n: ; :1. imbib? ifmv...A.fJ-A.,, A, , ,7, g, ,7- , .m , , ,7, h.u.w$s,-.vk; .'. ' :.'...:' - .. ...- - v 7 7 .. .,... a d-.. - W w,... h . - . . ........:x - . F . . . V it; 158 QIDtk$ anti Qlurls 1918 , I 1 r 4 Rho Chapter of Delta Phi Founded at Union College, I827. Established, 1907 GEORGE READ MARTIN ' JAMES DONNELL TILGHMAN SAMUEL EDWIN HUGHES, JR. GEORGE PETERKIN GAMBLE .-,,.- 7... ...8 A i z COLLEGE I ENGINEERING DAVID ELLIS BROWN HORRY FROST PRIOLEAU n, H. n p. N n m i I L 160 4210135 anu Qlurls 1918 Xi Chapter of Theta Chi ,- Founded at Norwich University, 1856. Esiablishcd, I914 COLLEGE JOHN MURPHY HEINZ ROBERT LOUIS HOUSMAN : GRANDISON MOSELEY ROGERS ENGINEERING . PAUL FRANK BROWN JESSE RAY FORD ; DONALD SINCLAIR CALCOTT JOHN MILLER PORTER i HOWELL BOSSIEUX ESKERIDGE ' HOKE SMITH PIPES . ' HAROLD MATHEWS SHUFF ? LAW '3 HUBERT FRENCH GROSECLOSE WILLIAM DOYLE QUESENBERRY it , ' JOHN WESLEY WRIGHT 3 III W mgmwimzw 4VAV4 h- v- . 44M 44 V4 162 7 QIUtk5 an'udl'urls Chi Chapter of Zeta Beta Tau Founded at the College of the City of New York, I898. Established, I915 COLLEGE JOSEPH M. SCOLNICK DAVID H. BLOOM, JR. LEONARD H. GOODMAN DAVE GORTATOWSKY NORMAN ISENBERG EUGENE LOWENBERG PHILIP PEYSER WILLIAM MORRIS MEDICINE VICTOR G. GEIGER HOWARD M. KERN GRAD UATE E. LINXVOOD LEHMAN ENGINEERING CLAUDE GORTATOWSKY 1918 mm :1 . iJlllllllllllll 5 p5 :: n. . 4. . Mlgimlm Izluarr N F'lfllh. . . ii I - .1 w . . . f . 0 IA : 164 QEDtkS ant: Glut I 5 Nu Chapter of Phi Epsilon Pi Founded at the College of the City of New York, 1901. COLLEGE Established, I915 A. LUIE FASS BERNARD E. NEY ALEXANDER FRIEDEN SYLVAN REICHGUT SOL W'EINBERG LAW SAMUEL MELVIN KOOTZ BEN PAUL SNYDER MEYER H. LAVENSTEIN REUBEN E. SPANDORFER ENGINEERING LOUIS A. ROSENTHAL GRADUATE WILLIAM I. SIEGEL 1918 !il c: P EDPYRI EHT IEI4 PHI EPSILDN Fl FRATERNITY M mWA 3? E :i :1 ;1 t I l 1 i -9... 2.11::- l? a 3! I . ... ..J IHLJ . . . , , -u . 1-.. . 3.x. . 4-- In. rd... , , A a - .. ., . . O W .V . m . 7 . H . . R E G N I S L . 0 H V II OLSI NGER IIOLSI NGER R E G N I S L 0 u... u' , , 4x? . R de , What He's Afraid They're Saying; O. THERE'S A MAN! What They're Saying: Q ASLwEml Food Riot at the Commons Lightless Nights on University Ave. Grave Danger for tne Stately Cords of Wood on the Lawn ConserVation of Textbook; on He tless Days 0. Bill: Please Subscribe to Topics, the Mag. and Corks Got No Coin - No Coin - No Coin - Even the Plutocrats Are Hard-Hit Book Famine and Library Riot On Rotunda dtens 5 Non-Military Impressions of the Mailed Fist on the University u . . cv-ww 1 .JJ a. '1918 Qlurks anti Qlutls 171 K Ballads of Leather Kelly m ' 1 Edited by WINKIE BARR j Being folkesongs 0f the 11Usaacs,, at Allentown, the happy labor of editing which is gratefully dedicated to that prince of modern minstrels, Dr. 1 C. Alphonso Smith, Poe Professor of English, 1909-1916, in memory of many glad Virginia days made gladder by his minstrelsy. LEATHER KELLY ROLLS THE BONES Leather Kelly could rattle the bones Beyond the ken of man; There is no man can count the spots As Leather Kelly can. Leather Kelly to Virginia barracks, Seeking silver, came; And who so quick as the Charlottesville men To welcome him in game? Leather Kelly took the bones And Peanuts Irvine of local fame All on a summer,s day, ' - And George Scott Shackelford, And Julie Morton and Phil Shield And many another gallant soldier And Patrick Callaway, Gathered about the board. 172 Qlurks anti QLurls 1918 iiNow, roll dem bones? cries Latta Law And Senor Esky Escajeda . ; In accents Carolinian, tHe of the ukalelel l And, iiDamn it, roll dem spotted bones, And a buck-private twho is now Cries Punk, the Bad Virginian. Lieutenant Luther Kellyl. F or there were two sections-JiVirginia Units - l a The fat one and the lean, 1 And one was called Thieving Seventeen And one was Sick Sixteen. Now, liBirch Eyes! llLittle Joe! and Phoeb, V, Rang out and rang again, And how could the Virginia boys Know it was all in vain? Leather Kelly can roll the bones Bones are but tools in Leathefs hands; i To every gamblefs bane, The element of chance For he can throw from Two to Twelve Is simply absent Uike a soldiefs And back to Two again. Second Issue pantsl. 3 The element of chance is like A soldiefs second coat; i When Leather rolls, the Seven will, But Two, Three, Twelve just won,t. , Mwwvy-x-wAMWW'f ., 77 MARK WKFNJ; Q7 :7? There was a sim l S. t l d 5031 p e 1x een a g e V W; Who needed money badly. i 55 Leather looked on his innocence 43? $39 And shook his wise head sadly. 1918 'Qlurks anti QEurIs 173 iiCod pity him for his innocence And teach him the ways of vicee But the lamb must be sheared at the shearefs hand, The fool must be sheared at dice. iiCod pity this fool for his innocence, Thank God I am steeped in Vice; Cod pity me for my empty purse, Thank God he has given me dice? And the innqcent lad from Charlottesvillee Also of Sick Sixteene Started with fifty to Leatheris two, But Leather swept him clean. Oh, there were marvelous shots that day, But the fool he rolled in vain, F or the Naturals fell from Leathefs hand As falls the blessed rain. F or Leather Kelly can roll the bones Then pity took hold of Leather Kelly To every gamblefs bane, And gripped his callous heart, F or he can throw from Two to Twelve And Leather looked over his left shoulder And back to Two again. And the lamb saw Leather stgrt. IXJJ- ,1. ka $1 wsv .1---.,..,,,r,x Ii '51 21 $9 1s Cg 50X ,. m i H - 99 u ii; $87 Q Li J i 7 n5 My frlend, quoth he, ye have sore need a a .1. gizggi F Of instruction at the dice, f; - 7' ,, a. ; mkf A But until ye can tell a Two from a Seven, f - .- . 54: Best follow this advice. 5 71$ , iiEschew the clink 0f the secret glass, Eschew wild women and song, But of every vice the sin of dice Will work ye the most wrong. iiFor though ye be lucky at all sports, Ye still shall shoot in vain, Till ye can roll from Two to Twelve And back to Two again. : , ;,+-.11.;Lz-4 1 .t i t V t 2;. -. 72! I u? 174 Glories anti Qlurls Yet I pity your plight and your stumbling sight, As I pity your poverty; And 111 stake the roll to your next months pay If ye give the dice to me.,, And Leather Kelly shot a Three, Threw down his new-won rolle iiI have shot and lost, growled Leather Kenya But he smiled within his soul. Wm- ... A LEATHER KELLY INSTRUCTS THE GUARD It fell upon a Saturday night , When it was monstrous late J That Leather Kelly came home tight, . Was halted at the gate. .3, A quart of booze beneath his belt And that quart smelt the worse ,un, But the quart the Gate-guard should ha, felt Was the quart upon his person. Out spoke the Corporal of the Guarde- And who should speak out quicker?a- Now, who will feel for something hard And search this man for liquor? iiOh, he is hard from head to foot But not as hard as glass.,, They have searched his blouse and searched his boot, To see if he Will pass. :2:qu e.th - 1918 ,- -. w..-u , --..-A..- 1918 QIlek5 anti QEurIs . 175 But bottles all are made of glass, IAnd so they let him be- Though he had lost his Honor Pass In drunken revelry. Now, keep your head, the Corporal said, Where traffic is congested. And find your barracks and your bed Before you get arrested. IIAnd if I cloaa day or two And Leather smiled a scornful smile, Within the friendly Jug Right scornfully smiled he. Is nought-a man like me or you IIAndso, my Gate-guardwithoutguile, Should find it rather snugf' Is this the best ye see? A day or two, for me or you Within the social Jug Is not so bad a thing to rue , As to find a guard so smug. Where are your eyes that ye be so wise In searching men for glass? Is this the worst of my crimes in yoUr eyes, That I lack an Honor Pass? There is consolation in the Jug, Then off came Leather Kelly,s hat, Though philosophy be hard, And scornfully he said: That I am more skillful as a thug HWhen next ye try to search for that, Than you are as a guard - Go look upon the head. Down fell the bottle from his brow And scattered all around; The good, red liquor, wasted now, Goes soaking in the ground. hewfe: 176 QIDtk5 ant! QLurI5 1918 ff hMy section it is Thirtnyhree, They have led him to the Jug to-night From Chattanooga way, And put him safe inside, And Leather Kelly of Tennessee That he may rue by dim lamplight Will be your guest toydayf, The sin he would not hide. There are forty names, on the Jug,s bare wall Are the names of its forty guests; And a star behind for each separate fall Of the sinners whose sins are jests. No man stands better starred, Than Kelly of seven-times-locked-up fame, Who surrenderedeto teach the Guard. -h-u.. .-.-..-.-.- e9 E E i i r Ired COLONEL JAMES A. COLE, U. S. A. URet LIEUTENANT Commandant of Cadets ,Et QIUtks anu Qtutls A Review of the Years Training Officers, Training Corps commenced the second year of its existence THE University of 'Virginia Division of the United States Reserve with a small enrollment compared to last year. The falling off was largely due to a decrease in the student body. On March l, 1918, the corps numbered four hundred and ninety, or sixty-three and seven-tenths per cent of the student body. Probably seventyethree and two-tenths per cent would be a fairer figure, being that obtained when the medical students are excluded from the calculations. Many of the members of the corps have resigned from college and entered the military service of the United States. Fourteen from this corps were appointed to attend the training school for ochers that started at Camp Lee in January. The standing of these men speaks well for them and for the corps here. The end of the session is too far off to permit a retrospective account of the year,s work of the University unit. So any attempt to show what we have 180 Qlurks anti Qtutls 1918 been doing must need be a combination of what we have actually done and what plans there are for the future. In September the corps was organized into two battalions; all those men who were in the corps last year being placed in the first, and all others being put in the second battalion. Those oHicers of last year,s appointees who returned to college were placed in command of companies or otherwise dis- tributed in the corps. Many of the new men had had military training else- where and these were appointed as non-commissioned ofhcers in their respective companies. All the commissioned ofhcers are men who were in last year,s corps and no Hrstyyear man can attain an ofhce higher than first sergeant. The motley crew of uniformed, half-uniformed and ununiformeol humanity was put through the simple fundamental movements for some time. Soon the companies were drilled in squad and company movements until they could execute them in a fashion somewhat military. When the commandant, Lieue tenant Colonel J. A. Cole, U. S. A. lretiredl, thought the unit was in a position to venture on then untrodden ground, he ordered instruction in the manual of arms. The Krag rifles that were received by the University during the summer were issued to the battalions on alternate days. This phase of training was new to both battalions and they worked hard and with friendly rivalry. Competitive drills between the companies were held and somewhat stimulated the interest of the men. One great handicap to efficient work was the lack of uniforms. This drawback was overcome when it was learned that the government would give commutation to all men purchasing the uniform prescribed for members of the Reserve thcers, Training Corps. The uniforms arrived immediately after Christmas but on account of the bad weather practically no drill was had until March. With good weather hard work was begun and the daily drill period slightly extended. This was done in order that four hours of drill might be gotten in three days, the fourth day being given up to the drilling of the Special Company, or, as it is sometimes called, the Colonel,s Own. This company, V - mmw, .. w.u .5 4- .. 1918 cloths anti Qlurls . 181 of about one hundred and fifty, is composed of all commissioned and non- commissioned oflicers of the corps and of volunteers from the ranks. The object of this company is to train the men rapidly in new phases of military tactics and thus give better oflicers to the unit. On April fifth, the corps was inspected by an army oHicer sent here for that purpose. No more inopportune time could have been hit upon for this inspection than the Friday of Easter week, nevertheless the corps came through very creditably and though no report has been received the results are believed to have been favorable. This spring the real work of the year will be done and the fruits of former labors will show themselves. Short field maneuvers are to be held at frequent intervals and one or two hikes of an afternoons duration are planned. On these hikes the entire corps will bear arms, for at present a sufhcient number of rifles are now in transit from the War Department to supply our deficiency. Battalion drills in both close and extended order are being held on the parade grounds and the corps will be instructed in the various battalion ceremonies. The seeds have been sown in the fall and winter and it remains to be seen what fruits spring will bring forth. We are hoping and expecting great things. The morale and esprit de corps of the unit has not kept the high standard set last year when first war broke upon us, and the'exuberance of militarism had to have a safety valve. This is due to several reasons. The distinctive notes of the University of Virginia have always been democracy and liberty, and to graft a military organization upon a democratic body was indeed a Herculean task. Then, the llnew must inevitably wear off; and through the inability to procure the equipment so necessary to more intensive training the men have been kept overlong at fundamentals. As we go to press the news comes that two hundred and fifty new rifles have arrived, and since the generous gift of an alumnus has recently made it possible to secure further equipment, the dreams of the most optimistic will assuredly have realization when the warm days of spring make possible more extensive maneuvers. A A - .1 A A 3, , m A.-- H , A .AP -AAA A-.AA.AA n A -A : wA- A - - A A A - .4 .9 . A A . - A -, V MA. w; .a. .- .h. -s UAW ; W -. WA 4.--. .. aA.A.. i .r cuihmV s mew; .. 44 WT Wm 182 QLDtks ant: Qlurls- 1918 It is indeed gratifying to all, and an undying tribute to the spirit of Virginia, ..,-o that the men have gone about this business of making soldiers under handi- caps with that same resolute determination that will eventually name America the victorious champion of humanity in this War. ii .L, A24 4 a .3.- .a-m.h- - avvv .0 .F .O .m 2053.0 350$; LO .:mmm223 mmozpmgc: wmmoEuo oszwwEEoo mmozaqo: 1918 Qlurkg ann 01111715 185 Commissioned Officers 1 A. E. PALMER ........................................................... Captain 31 T. TAYLOR, JR ........................................................... Captain c, R. MARTIN ........................................................... Captain A. R. SHANDS ........................................................... Captain H.T.JONEs....................-....L .................................... Captain P. L. CONYERS ................................... - ....................... Captain R. M. SMITH ..................................................... First Lieutenant s. L. BAGBY ...................................................... First.Lieulenanl C. D. MAHOOD ................................................... First Lieutenant c. H. STALLING .................................................. First Lieutenant E. L. BEMISS ..................... . ................................ First Lieutenant W. C. CHARLETON .............................................. First Lieutenant J. T. CASSIDY Second Lieutenant J'. G. WALLACE ................................................ Second Lieutenant R. E. SHANDS .................................................. Second Lieutenant J. M. NALLE ..................................................... Second Liegzenam T. M. EDMUNDS ........................... ' .................... Second Lieutenant .EfWJ..' 2' U? 186 QEDtkS Qlutlg 1918 Company A OF F ICERS A. E. PALMER. . . ....................... Captain J. T. CASSIDY. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Second Lieutenant' S. L. BAGBY ..................... First Lieutenant W. T. CURDTS ..................... First Sergeant SERGEANTS CHURCHMAN, V. T. BEAMAN, N. COLEMAN, C. E. CORPORALS ADAMS, W. P. BROWN, C. B. BOYER, G. C. BALDWIN, R. F. PRIVATES ANDREWS, M. . COXE, J. W. BAILEY, E. W. BRYSON, E. L. CURRELL, J. E. BARRETT, T. T. BURKS, H. G. DALBY, C. H. BARRINGER, L. S. CALCOTT, D. S. DAVIES, H. W. BARTI-I, T. N. CANNON, L. S. DEAN, C. O. BASS, B. P. CARLETON, R. F. DICK, R. BISHOP, M. L. CARLISLE, J. D. DIXON, R. B. BLAKE, E. F. CARR, L. V. DUFF, J. BLACKWELL, C. C. BLANTON, G. S. BOGGESS, J. R. BOOTH, W. I. BOSWELL, R. I. BRAMHAM, W. P. BROWN, E. T. BARRIE, G. BROWN, P. F. CARROLL, C. C. CARSCADON, H. R. CHAMBERLAIN, B. P. CHAPMAN, J. S. CHENAULT, J. D. CLINTON, W. COLONA, P. W. McMANAWAY, J. C. DU VAL, T. E. DABNEY, A. D. EASTERWOOD, H. W. IRWIN, R. H. ESKRIDGE, H. B. EVANS, J. A. FASS, A. L. FITZPATRICK, W. C. FORTNA, D. E. Company I BI I OFFICERS I T. TAYLOR, Jr ........................... Captain A. H. HARWOOD .............. Second Lieutenant I C. D. MAHOOD .................. First Lieutenant E. M. FROST ...................... First Sergeant I SERGEANTS l ETHERIDGE, J. E. ISENBERG, N. FUNSTON, L. R. PRESTON, T. L. CORPORALS i I GRESHAM, T. H. GAMMON, L. H. HORSLEY, J. s. GISH, A. s. POWELL, W. KNIGHT, H. V. PRIVATES A FOSTER, s. M. LE TELIER, L. N. I FRIEDEN, A. HAUN, R. R. LINFIELD, B. L. If FUNSTEN, H. o. HELVERSTINE, F., Jr. LIVESAY, c. p. I GARIS, R. L. HENDRICKSON, A. W. McCALL, J. L. I GARMANY, G. M. HICKEY, L. MacCARTER, J. L. I GILCHRIST, J. R. HOLT, R. K. McMANAWAY, J. A. v. GILCHRIST, W. McN. HOPKINS, c. D. MEADE, E. B. I GOODMAN, A. L. HOPKINS, T. D. MENEFEE, J. W. GOODWIN, s. M. HOUSMAN, R. s. MEREDITH, s. R. GORTATOWSKY, 0. WILSON, JACK MONCURE, R. J. GREGORY, R. W. INGRAM. T. J., Jr. MORRISON, o. B. i; GROSECLOSE, H. T. JENKINS, A. s. MORTON, c. B. GRYMES, P. P. JENNINGS, o. D. MOUNT, M. B. GWATHMEY, H. H. 5.; KEATING, W. B. NEWMAN, P. HAMMOCK, C. A. KERR, 0., Jr. NEY, B. E. HART, s. J. KIDD, E. c. NOFSINGER, W. W. I HASKELL, P. H., Jr. KISLING, J. W., Jr. ' NUFER, W. T. 3 HATCHER, C. T. LOHMAN, S. L. ' 188 Giorks ant: QEurls 1918 l ' ComEID: TY OFFICERS H G. R. MARTIN ........................... Captain J. G. WALLACE ............... Second Lieutenant N G. H. STALLING ................. First Lieutenant J. W. WRIGHT .................... First Sergeant l 1 ? u SERGEANTS WILLIAMS, J. S. YOUNG, A. L. SCHNEIDER, T. E. PRINCE, D. M. QUEVEDO, M. G. CORPORALS RANDOLPH, A. R. YOUNG, A. C. PARRISH, H. C. PIPES, H. S. MOORE, R. L. OTTENHEIMER, E. J. PRIVATES ORGILL, E. SAUNDERS, W. R. WALTER, E. D. Jr. OPPENHEIMER, H. A. W. SHAPERO, M. B. WARREN, R. M. i PAINTER, H. L. SHEPHERD, L. H. WAYT, J. A. PARKER, A. B. SHOWALTER, E. WHITE, W. H. C. L PAYNE, P. M. SPANDORFER, R. E. WHITEHEAD, R. D. ;; PEGAU, A. A. SPANN, T. B. WILSON, C. S. PEGAU, P. M. SPRATLEY, J. B. WILSON, G. ' PETTWAY, W. B. STRINGFELLOW, T. WILSON, N. G., Jr. PEYSER, P. S STUART, J. E. B. WILTSHIRE, E. PORTER, J. M. TESSMAN, E. G. WINGFIELD, R. C. PRESTON, E. M. TICHNER, B. WISE, A. S. PRESTON, L. W. TILGHMAN, B. A. WOLFE, S. D. PRIOLEAU, H. F. THOMAS, W. S. WOOD, A. H. PUGH, J. R. THOMISON, W. A. WOODWARD, T. L. ,; QUYNN, W. R. TROTTER, T. 0., Jr. WOOLFOLK, R. K. V RAGLAND, B. S. VENNING, R. S. WRANEK, W. H. 1 ' RUSH, L. L. VEST, G. B. WYATT, C. R. REVERCOMB, W. C. WADE, R. A. ZIRKLE, W. M. u , mm szS2 mmoszqo: h 190 ' Qurks ann Qlutls 1918 Company Ff OFFICERS A. R. SHANDS ........................... Captain R. E. SHANDS ................. Second Lieutenant E. L. BEMISS. ................... First Lieutenant G. M. AUSTIN ..................... First Sergeant . SERGEANTS BANKHARDT, J. S. BARNES, R. W. DUKE, T. W. D. BARNES, D. D. CORPORALS COUPLAND, R. S. CLARK, H. H. BROWN, C. R. ABBOTT, L. M. FANT, J. A. PRIVATES ALEXANDER, J. C. CARDWELL, E. P. EBERLE, C. A. ALMOND, J. L. CARPENTER, W. W., Jr. ERGENBRIGHT, R. T. AMBLER, J. CARROLL, J. M. ESKEW, D. C. AMES, F. T. CARSON, W. J. FAWCETT, L. G. ASHBURN, W. R. CATLETT, C. M. FERGUSON, H. L., Jr. ATKINS, T. J. CHEATHAM, R. G. FISHER, R. C. BALENTINE, D. M. CHILES, G. G. FLANNAGAN, J. E. K. BALDWIN, C. C. CLARK, C. W. FREEMAN, E. V. BALDWIN, H. F. CLEMM, A. C. FUNSTEN, H. O. BANISTER, M. L. COBB, J. M. FURCRON, S. BARRETT, C. W. COLEMAN, J. O. R. KUYK, D. A. BENTON, W. W. COUPLAND, W. C. ANDERSON, O. BERNSTEIN, W. CRAWFORD, H. E. BETTS, C. BLOOM, D. H. CROGHAN, D. M. BRUNN, C. K. BOMER, T. G. CULLEN, D. C. BUNDREK, G. R. BOOTH, G. L. DABNEY, V. CARRUTHERS, T. F. BOPES, C. P. DAVIS, W. H. CHEATHAM, W. H. BOYD, S. DENNY, V. L., Jr. DEER, 0. BROWN, N. W. DE SAUSSURE, J. M. DORSEY, E. G. BROWN, R. A. DOVE, W. R. ' DUNN, M. H. 4h-vv-W- u 1918 Qtntks GAMBLE, H. W. GILL, E. c. GILL, R. s. GRIMM, E. L. HARRELL, J. A. HARRISON, F. s. HARRISON, M. P. HARRISON, R. E., Jr. HART, J. B. HASTINGS, L. G. HATCHER, R. V. HAYES, W. J. HEATH, W. R., Jr. HERBERT, E. D. HOLLAND, C. V. HOLMES, M. D. HUNT, H. C. HUNTER, M. D. anti Qturls Company 11 F11 JACKSON, H. W., Jr. JACKSON, R. H. JANVIER, M. M. JENKINS, W. T. JOLIFF, E. C. JONES, L. JONES, S. B. KADIS, M. S. KENNEDY, W. B., Jr. KING, B. KING, L. KINSOLVING, A. L. KOEN, L., Jr. KOONTZ, W. W. LEMON, F. M. LILE, J. A. LOWMAN, M. s. LYLES, J. E. MARTIN, J., II MARTIN, L. c. MATTHEWS, L. B. MAURY, R. MAYO, J. H. McCLELLAN, W. D. McGREGOR, W. A. McKAY, H. B. MOSELEY, A. J., Jr. MOWER, F. E. MULLINS, s. MUNOZ, J. 0., Jr. MURPHY, c. NICKELS, W. NORTHCUTT, W. F. NOWLIN, G. P. NALLE, A. s. 191 OF F ICERS H. T. JONES ............................. Captain J. M. NALLE ................... Second Lieutenant W. C. CHARLETON. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .First Lieutenant A. M. MAHOOD. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .First Sergeant SERGEANTS HILL, N. HARWOOD, E. A. HUNT, R. G. CORPORALS MAGRUDER, C. B. HEINTZ, J. M. LOTH, F. P. GAMBLE, G. P. GAMBLE, E. W. M. HORNE, M. L. PRIVATES 192 QLDtkS anti Qlutlg 191s P. L. CONYERS ................ .................................. First Lieutenant RICHARDSON, J. S. PERCY, A. LABRAT, w. H. PARRISH, H. PAXSON, R. s. PATTERSON, s. PEARCE, c. B. PERSINGER, H. PETER, J. B. PHILLIPPI, E. H., Jr. PHILLIPS, T. c. POLLARD, F. c. POSTON, J. E. PRESTON, E. QUESENBERRY, I. J. RAINEY, W. G. RALPH, D. p. REICHGUT, s. RHODES, P. N. ROBERTSON, J. N. ROBEY, W. F. ROSENTHAL, L. A. .......... Captain Company 6, OFFICERS SERGEANTS SCHAILL, c. M. CORPORALS PLUMMER, c. c. PRIVATES RYAN, c. W. SALE, W. M., II. SANDERLIN, J. R. SARVIN, G. N. SAUNDERS, L. c. SCOLNICK, J. M. SCOTT, c. W. SHEILD, c. s. SHEPPARD, L. B. SHUFF, H. M. SMITH, W. M. STONE, c. E. STONE, R. SWIFT, E. H. TARRANT, J. E. TAVINER, c. B. TILGHMAN, J. D. TOD, J. R. TOMS, z. TRIMBLE, R. M. T. M. EDMUNDS. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Second Lieutenant W. T. THORNTON ................. First Sergeant SPRIGG, J. C. YOUNG, C. B. WADDELL, L. WALKER, H. A., Jr. WATERFIELD, H. W. WEAVER, R. s. WEBER, c. L. WEBB, D. WEINBERG, s. B. WESTCOTT, F. R. WEYMOUTH, W. W. WHITLOCK, W. c. WILKES, W. 0. WILSON, T. E. WILDER, R. E. WINGFIELD, K. s. WISE, s. G. WOFSY, s. A. WU, M. ROBERTS, A. N. WISON, C. s. w, mntmxxn. ZOEdngxm mmwszqom jl i Camp Forrest, Georgia, February 20, 1918. UK 5 T D R E Dear Editor: . This morning I was wondering how ? UCaptain Schneider wouid look as a. German Field Marshal and from him my thoughts took me up to the old Rotunda, and I was planning some killing cartoons for you when I was interrupted by the very British accents of Lieut. Bloom: There is one officer in this class who can tell me more about his dreams than the Vickers Gun; and I need not tell him who it is. This again scattered my ideas which had been so long in coagulating. ; t When the Leftenant tthe British -really do say' leftenanti heard It was from the University he imme- diately inquired, Oh,- I say, are you an Eli Banana? I pleaded not guilty, but he produced the old famil- iar blue ribbon from a pocket in his tunic and informed me with , W pride he had been duly initiated 944i to the holy msteries by Chick Ward. He told me he was going to spend Easter Week at U.Va. But, he added, I hear it's not harf what it was former' 1y. W Perhaps not, but I am sure the young men will be able to scare up a party for you somewhere. It would be a. sad day indeed, for Virginia if the Elis couldn't get up a soiree for a visiting brother. Buford Scott just told me the Universis ty was as dry as an army post. Bloom winked. He takes to some things like a duck to water, - only water is not one of them. He can find it too. Please, Mr. Editor, show him a good time, show him what Virginia hospitality is,if he gets there Easter. Yesterday I ran into Boatwright. He told me he had been hometrecent1y;tha.t it was still the same old place, with the same old jokes; that they still got off that one about '1m3 High School. And the young men still thought it was as funny as ever. Best of luck to Corks and Curls. Yours, etc.,etc., 1918 QLUtk's anti QIutIs ttTommytt to ttFritZtt hWith apologies to Kipling, and especially to hFuzzy-Wuzzy'v You ,aven't got no manners of your own, An, you wouldn,t learn politeness of the French; You're ,ardly fit to stay at ,ome alone, An, ,ere you are across your neighbofs trench! You,re a bloomin' dirty-Iightin, sort of hSchweinX, You,re the Kaisefs Dachsund mad an, on the loose; 13 made you think the game was jolly fine, ' An, you went an, stuck your neck into the noose. The Kaisefs told you, Fritzie, youhre the only superyman; It will take a lot 0, lickin for to make you understan' Just how orful bad ,e fooled you, with his swankin, uIVIe und Gottf, But wot it takes to teach you, Fritz, is just wot we ,ave got! We ,ave fought with other men in other days, An, some of them was clean an, some was not; From heathens we expects a ,eathents ways, But, Fritzie, you,re the foulest o, the lot! A bloody fighter, belly, brain an, boot, An, when you sweeps a Village like a tide Of hFrightfulness an, ttKulturh-Lust an, Loot- The lucky girls is those that quickest died! ,Ere's lookin, at you, Fritzie, 'cross the shell ,oles an' the wire, An, your timehs aecominn Fritzie, when we force you to retire; You,re a ,ard-'ead cabbage, Fritzie, ,an you,re nasty in a fight; It's a dirty job you gives us, but by Gawd, well do it right! 195 GEORGE B. EAGER, JR. INE WALL THE LONG WALK AND SERPEN'I GER HOLSIN '1: us: In ATS 198 Qtnrkg anti Qlurls 1918 Minor Chapter of the Legal Fraternity of Phi Delta Phi Founded al the University of Michigan, I869. Established, I890 F RATRES IN F ACULTATE WILLIAM MINOR LILE RALEIGH COLSTON MINOR CHARLES ALFRED GRAVES GEORGE BOARDMAN EAGER, JR. 'c; 's D ACTIVE MEMBERS GEORGE ALAN GARDEN WILLIAM CHAPMAN REVERCOMB HENRY WISE OPPENHIMER JAMES PIDGEON PHILIP HUGH WALLACE REUBEN JOSEPH MARTIN EDMUND SUMTER RUFFIN, JR. JOHN MCCONICO HUDSON ENGLISH SHOWALTER JOHN BURROW ORR THOMAS BROWN JACKSON EDWARD MARSHALL FROST JAMES DOUGLAS CARLISLE CHARLES DECATUR MAHOOD GEROULD MCLEAN RUMBLE R w J . . IhnH-RV h. HUME :llfttn V .1 . . .4 14111111'? : tr 7.! Air 200 antks ant Qturls 1918 Alpha Chapter of Pi Mu Medical Fraternity Founded at the University of Virginia, I892. Established, 1908 DR. W. D. HADEN DR. H. S. HEDGES DR. G. A. WADDELL JAMES E. MARABLE WILLIAM XV. STRANGE JAMES B. STONE, jR. WILLIAM B. THAYER ROY GILMER GRANT FRATRES IN URBE DR. P. B. BARRINGER FRATRES IN FAC ULTATE MEMBERS DR. R. F. COMPTON DR. J. L. WRIGHT EDWARD W. HOLLINGSWORTH GORDON W. LIGHTNER WILLIAM K. HARRYMAN JOHN C. COX PHILIP B. PRICE 5 202 QIurks anu Qturls 1918 Pi Mu Chapter of Nu Sigma Nu Founded at the University of IWichigan, I882. Established, I904 FRATRES IN URBE DR. H. T. NELSON DR. M. S. FITCHETT FRATRES IN FACULTATE DR. J. C. FLIPPIN DR. A. H. TUTTLE DR. S. H. WATTS DR. H. S. HEDGES Class 1918 VIRGINIUS BITZER HIRST JAMES WILLIAM HINTON WILLIAM HENRY TURNER, JR. ISAAC ALEXANDER BIGGER, JR. WILLIAM WIRT WADDELL, JR. WILLIAM WALTON RIXEY Class 1919 FLETCHER DRUMMOND WOODWARD RANDOLPH MOORE GILLIAM HAROLD ADAMS SPARR WILLIAM BAILY SIMS, JR. JAMES KING GRAY Class 1920 POWELL GARLAND DILLARD CLAUDE PORTERFIELD FOX, JR. RAYMOND ALOYS IUS VANDERLEHR Class 1 92 1 FRANK ARNOLD FOX ERNEST HAMLIN ALDERMAN HAROLD CINTRA COX ROBERT MASSIE PAGE -P--A- . g WWW-A;1 .uu- .il. 1 VVHK 21. nyRvauuszAJM-u- .37.; LV . x gisvlii iii. .. 22h .1.LAV.;D....I.. .V. . k . , .IK 4.121 a v; v ills 1,! J; 44...: iliwi. 1.5.; 5.13:5; .1139;le i.gtlihlwblniiggrkl , .b :1 i . . .. .. .. . .. . .523 iix 33- gttillitgillsqi.1,,.PJ...I.JII;31..I ;. . , . . V . .. ,. . .A . . . .. iii; ELLIIITT, NHHTH FHILFI . V 1 ? ; 204 QIUtkS aanIutlsf 1918 Sigma Chapter of Phi Rho Sigma Medical Fraternity Founded at Northwestern University, 1871. Established, I904 FRATRES 1N FACULTATE DR. JOHN HENRY NEFF DR. WILLIAM HALL GOODWIN FRATRES IN URBE DR. WILLIAM DULANEY ANDERSON DR. ARCHIBALD CARY RANDOLPH DR. CHARLES COLVILLE TENNANT DR. JAMES MANNEY HOWARD, JR. DR. HUNTER SAMUEL WQODBERRY MEMBERS Class 1918 , DONALD MACKENZIE FAULKNER CHARLES PERRY HOWZE GUSTAV ADOLPH PAGENSTECHER ROBERT VIVIAN FUNSTEN Class 1919 WILLIAM MARMADUKE BROWN FRANCIS MILTON MASSIE PETER WHITMAN ROWLAND BEVERLEY CHEW SMITH DAVID COLE WILSON Class 1920 JOHN BANKHEAD BANKS CHARLES YOUNG BIDGOOD JAMES NOAH GREEAR, JR. LEWIS DAVID HOPPE, JR. JOSEPH THOMAS JONES PHILIP MERIWETHER LEWIS FRANK MCCUTCHAN WILLIAM GRAYSON MORAN, JR. HENRY BARDIN MULHOLLAND HENRY GRANT PRESTON WILLIAM IRWIN PRICHARD RAYMOND MCKNIGHT SLOAN Class 1921 JOSEPH AUGUSTUS CHRISTLER, JR. JOHN SEWARD LAWRENCE FRANK LLOYD FOSTER ROBERT LANCE VANCE THOMAS PRESTON WHITE JAMES EDWIN WOOD WILBUR HESKETT YORK T 'Q ii. i 1.9, 1 w. D! .- lr s . 1.:Fr..i!.1...l,l!r5 5:33.15 c :l a. 14.3! .uvilositrr Hizlu'pViuxtlralt! fragile!!! Iggillgil. n. H. M a, M T 7 U z I. I. E 206 Qlurks anti Qlurls 1918 Alpha Eta Chapter of Phi Beta Pi Medical Fraternity Founded at Weslern Pennsylvania Medical College, 1891. Established, I908 FRATRES lN FACULTATE DR. HARVEY E. JORDAN DR. W. E. BRAY DR. L. G. GAGE RICHARD EDWARD ALBERT WILLIAM IRWIN BARRETT EDWARD REGINALD HIPP ROGER DAVID MACKEY HALIBURTON MCCOY JOHN BROOKS ONEILL ALBERT AUSTIN PEARRE DR. THEODORE HOUGI-I DR. 'D. C. SMITH FRATRES IN URBE MEMBERS DR. W. C. PETERSON WALTER WESTBROOK ROBINSON GEORGE BREAKER SETZLER WILLIAM MARCO SHEPPE GEORGE WINSLOW SIMPSON JOSEPH HAMILTON SMITH WILLIAM DERRICK TILSON WALTON CORBETT WEBB u'5a 208 QEDtk5 anti Qlutls 1918 Lambda Pi Academic Fraternity Founded at the University of Virginia, 1896 FRATRES IN FACULTATE THOMAS LEONARD XVATSON, M. 5., PH. D. WILLIAM HARRISON FAULKNER, M. A.. PH. D. ROBERT MONTGOMERY BIRD, B. A.. B. 8., PH. D. RICHARD HENRY WILSON. M. A., PH. D. XVILLIAM 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. 5. WILLIAM MYNN THORNTON, B. A., LL. D. GRADUATE MEMBERS ROBERT VIVIAN FUNSTEN WILLIAM WALTON RIXEY HENRY WISE OPPENHIMER CHARLES HENDERSON CHARLES DECATUR MAHOOD JAMES EDWARD ETHERIDGE DONALD MACKENZIE FAULKNER JAMES NOAH GREEAR FRANCIS MILTON MASSIE DAVID COLE WILSON OLIVER WITCHER DUDLEY EDWARD MARSHALL FROST DAVID JOSEPH WOOD ACTIVE MEMBERS HERBERT HARRIS GWATHMEY TAZEWELL TAYLOR, JR. WILLIAM FREDERICK NUFER GORDON LEE PRUDEN JOHN SHELTON HORSLEY, JR. NATHANIEL BEAMAN, JR. JOHN WILLIAM MENEFEE, JR. WILLIAM BRANDER PETWAY CLARENCE JOHNSTON ROBERTSON ROBERT JAMES McCULLOUGH, JR. WILLIAM MOSELY WALTER JAMES BERGSTROM JOSEPH WILCOX DUNN CHRISTIAN VANDERGRIFT HOLLAND ALBERT JENKINS MOSELY ALEXANDER MAITLAND MAHOOD WILLIAM CLAIBOURNE COUPLAND FRANK.ROBERTSON READE NICHOLAS GEORGE WILSON WILLIAM STEPHENSON THOMAS EDMUND MYERS PRESTON THOMAS RAGLAND WILKINSON ROBERT CRIMES WILLIAM CURTIS CHARLETON DALLAS MITCHELL WARD WALTER PAUL ADAMS ROBERT EDWARD HARRISON, JR. ROBERT FRANCIS STONE EDWARD WATTS GAMBLE, JR. ARTHUR LEE KINSOLVING, II LUCIEN MINOR ABBOT FRANK PERCIVAL LOTI-I, JR. GEORGE MILNES AUSTIN VIRGINIUS DABNEY ...- WWW ELLIC'ZVT P1;1Lnr 210 QLUtkS aniJ Qlurls 1918 Skull and Keys Established, 1911 GRADUATE MEMBERS BURR NOLAND CARTER BEVERLEY CHEW SMITH DAVID ELLIS BROWN PHILIP HUGH WALLACE RICHARD HARDAWAY MEADE, Jr. GEROULD MCLEAN RUMBLE AUGUSTINE JAQUELINE TODD HAROLD ADAMS SPARR JOHN GOODRUM WILSON, Jr. THOMAS FITZ-HUGH, Jr. WILLIAM HARDY HENDREN. Jr. ACTIVE MEMBERS CLINTON EATON COLEMAN JAMES ARCHIBALD LEACH, Jr. HENRY CARLETON PARRISH ARCHIBALD ROBINSON RANDOLPH ROBERT VICTOR GOODE ELI LOCKERT BEMISS, Jr. THOMAS HASKINS GRESHAM THOMAS ERWIN SCHNEIDER ROBERT KENT WOOLFOLK LANDON RANDOLPH FUNSTEN ALFRED RIVES SHANDS CHARLES ALEXANDER NICHOL WILLIAM THEODORE CURDTS, Jr. HOWARD TURNER JONES . ROBERT FREDERICK BALDWIN, Jr. ROBERT BATTAILE HIDEN ROBERT IVERSON BOSWELL ERNEST LOUIS RESTEINE LATHAM CHAFEE SQUIRE PAUL PERCY MOORE HOLLIS RINEHART, Jr. JOSPEH MORRIS CARROLL HOWARD LENOIR FERGUSON, Jr. JOHN ALLISON LILE BERNARD PEYTON CHAMBERLAIN HERBERT WORTH JACKSON, Jr. AUBREY HUGHES HARWOOD CORBIN BRAXTON VALENTINE THOMAS WILLIAM CUMMING PHILIP LEE CONYERS ANDREW BEIRNE BLAIR, Jr. HORRY FROST PRIOLEAU JOHN GORDON WALLACE ARMISTEAD CHURCHILL YOUNG, Jr. RICHARD EPPES SHANDS VICTOR METCALF GEORGE READ MARTIN MORRIS BLAKE MOUNT THOMAS LEWIS PRESTON EDWIN HENRY COPENHAVER, Jr. CHARLES KERR, Jr. ROBERT THOMAS CARLETON GEORGE BARRIE, III. THOMAS MUNFORD BOYD THOMAS ORLANDO TROT-TER, Jr. HARRY WHITEHEAD GAMBLE MARTIN ROSS BAKER CARY STEWART SHIELD OGDEN KELLEY SHANNON JAMES LEGENDRE McCALL ,F 1918, clerks 311D Qturlg x213 Why? Dark is the day and the clouds are low; There is naught in the fields but the drifting snow; The winds in the garden a requiem sing To a rose hanging dead by its withered stem, On the bush that was Autumn,s diadem. ' And I cry: 0 heart, what doth it mean? Why is the earth so white and still, A winding sheet on every hill? Up through the valley the south wind blows; Violets bloom, and the sweet primrose Opens her petals to greet the spring. Out in the orchard the robins call, ' And the brown thrush sings her madrigal. No need to ask: thhat did it mean? Why was the earth sowhite and still, A winding sheet on every hill? WILLOUGHBY READE. 214 Qlurks anti Qlutls 1918 Flying for France He followed the path of the Valkyrs, who cared for the brave of old; He Hashed like a flaming meteor ineath the Galaxy,s path of gold; He toyed with the winds of Heaven, blew they hard or breathed they low; He caught all the colors of Iris as he touched her diaphanous bow. In the shimmering light of the dawning he rose to greet the sun, To search the olome of the Heavens for the chariot of the Hun; In the blinding blaze of the nooneday; at the timeof the vesper bell, He guarded the soldiers of glorious France who fought the hordes of hell. But at last his Vigil was ended, and they laid him down to rest With the stars and stripes of his motherland over his silent breast; And they raised a cairn above him, and they wrote that all might see: iiA son of the States, who fought for France and died to make her free? But still like a guardian spirit, the men in the trenches say, They feel him ever above them watching by night and day; And still o,er the land he died for, from the height of heaven afar, l His soul in its pure white splendor looks down like a quiet star. WILLOUGHBY READE. .W. .m m 3x R '5 533$:Q Axk: x V. mm .xxu- ' '0 Q O , AA' A v v . 1:0; .32, 193:2 .2 , 392;... 7437 ' . 1 3Qi9q$fst$4 . l' ' l: A .g.., v. L! .632 :1 31mm. 111,,le - Av .uamfb'lllc' l. 'stQ 5.2036 ! vl i 1 1 lx 1 i I I Y ,; ,u l . ' 1 iA v n . ,1 y! i 1V l 4 t' '1 . 'v A-vzr ,..... . - . vw'me ........ ...,. .. ,, .. . i 4:: H i'? M 9;! i. :r' .- mlgg M M ,. Q; .3? .f l . Mi l F - ? . : ' 216 anrks anti QLurlS 1918 ttJim McConnelI's Grave in France The University and the War spirit of the great cause has become the moving force of our daily life and our every thought. True to the glorious traditions of her past, and true to the soundness and steadfastness of her present, the University responded instantly to the call of duty, and has dedicated all her resources of men and materials to the one supreme task of beating off the insolent attack of Prus- sianism. Some one with a taste for figures has recently stated that Virginia has furnished a larger percentage of men to the nation in the present emergency than any other American University. This is true, in all likelihood, but it is not greatly to be wondered at. No one has ever pointed out, we believe, the most characteristic fact about the University of Virginia; the plain fact that of all the Universities of America, Virginia,s body of students and alumni are the most essentially American. The men who come here belong, almost entirely, to the old colonial stock that makes up the essential nucleUs of the Republic, and that represents most adequately that which we call the Amerin can ideal. With such students and alumni, how could Virginia fail to stand first among American universities? She could not! Graduates of Virginia were, in the distant past, largely responsible for the making of this nation and THE effect of the war upon the University has been profound, and the .i- B i. I in l v a- ...,'-..... - -n-L 'vq-n- 1918 anrks ant: Qtutls 217 for the creation of the ideals that we proudly call American. The Virginia men of this generationeCod willingewill be largely responsible for keep- ing America intact as a nation and for making her ideals prevail over the monstrous, bloody, insane materialism of kultur. When America cast her lot with the Allies, the University gave an instant response to her call. The University itself at once underwent several essenw tial changes. The first, and probably the most radical, was the introduction of a course in military training into the regular curriculum. Under the regu- lations of the War Department, a reserve ochers, training corps was at once formed, and put under the command of a retired army ocher, Lieutenant Colonel James A. Cole, of Cavalry. There was also added to the regular curriculum a large number of emer- gency war courses. These courses were designed for the benefit of young men who wish to study subjects that will fit them for entrance into branches of the service that demand technical knowledge. The list of war courses contains courses in French, German and Spanisheso conducted as to teach the student to speak the language with considerable Huencyecourses in navigae tion, wireless, mapymaking, automobile repair and operation, meteorology and various other subjects of like usefulness to the man in the held. These courses have been very popular, and they are nearly all overcrowded. The University has also organized a special war extension service, designed to provide the people of the State with an opportunity to study carefully, under the guidance of the Faculty, the several phases of the war. Finally, the Univera sity is conducting in various ways an active campaign of American propaganda, designed to develop enthusiasm for the war, understanding of its purposes, and a proper comprehension of the dangers of pacilicism and other disloyal movements. . When war was declared, a large number of students left the University and volunteered, some of them entering the navy, a large number joining the army, and a considerable number entering special services, such as the submarine patrol, secret service, ship construction work, munition plants and the like. A great number enrolled in the ochers, training camps of last summer, and the majority received commissions. During the present session there have been many withdrawals; the students have entered the medical services in all capacities; a great many have gone into the aviation branches, and into the army and navy. Roughly, one-third of the total enrollment of this session have gc'me into some kind of service. V One of the most valuable contributions made by the University to the war is base hospital No. 41. Dr. William Hall Goodwin, associate professor 218 QEUtks anti QIurIS 1918 of surgery, has organized and equipped a complete 500-bed hospital unit, and by the time CORKS AND CURLS appears, this great institution will proba- bly be in France. Dr. Goodwin,s Unit was early approved and accepted by the government and the personnel enlisted in the army. Dr. Goodwin, come missioned a major, is director of the unit, and has under his command 100 nurses, 200 enlisted men--c1erks, orderlies, assistants, drivers, mechanics, cooks, carpenters, photographers, etc., 24 doctors, a quartermaster, and a chaplain. The government required each base hospital unit to provide its own equipment, and the $60,000 required was most generously donated by the grand lodge of the B. P. O. E., of which iiFred Harper, B. L., ,95, is president. Major Goodwin anticipates that as soon as the unit reaches France, it will be expanded from 500 to 1,000 beds, with a corresponding increase in personnel ' -The response of the alumni for service has been truly magnificent. Out of a total alumni body of 9,500, over 2,000 have enrolled themselves in the service of the nation. A few figures will demonstrate: Virginia has given 14 colonels to the medical corps of the army. This is the highest rank in this branch. The medical school giving the next largest number tUniversity of Pennsylvania has furnished only 6. Virginia has given 5 lieutenant eolonels to the Medical Corps, U. S. A. The Surgeon-Ceneral of the U. S. P. H. S. is a Virginia alumnus. Virginia has given 8 majors to the medical corps, Z to the marines, and 15 to the army; 25 in all. She has given 13 captains to the medical corps, 4 to the marines and 79 to the army; 96 in all. She has given 21 first lieutenants t0 the medical corps, 5 to the marines, 7 t0 the navy and 221 to the army; 254 in all. She has, besides, given 6 of this rank to the British and French armies, making a total of 260 first lieutenants. She has given 2 second lieutenants t0 the marines and 60 to the army. She has I of this rank in the British army, making a total of 63. She has given 28 sergeants and I5 corporals to the army and 6 ensigns to the navy. She has, besides, given the navy 4 paymasters and 3 assistant paymasters; a total of 56 subordinate oHicers. She has given 8 privates to the marines, 44 to the navy and 125 to the army; a total of H7. , ' She has 73 men in army ambulance units, and 45 in base hospitals and navy hospitals. She has given 53 aviators. 5!? 1918 Qturks anti Qliurls 219 She has I92 medical men in the army, navy and U. S. P. H. 5., who are are not included in the list of medical oHicers given before. She has given 3 chaplains to the army. There are 51 civilians listed as doing work connected with the war texemp- tion boards, Red Cross, secret service, councils of defense, eth She has 13 men in foreign armies not known to be officers. There are 297 alumni listed as being engaged in war work, the exact nature of which is unknown. ' These hgures do not represent the total number of alumni in service, of course. They are made up from the records so far examined and classified in the oche of the alumni secretary, and this work is far from completed. But, incomplete though they be, they are an adequate indication of Virginia,s contribution of men and brains. It is striking to note that the records show 520 known officers, and 235 privates. The number of oHicers is estimated to be at the least one-half larger than the figure so far reachedea probable total of 750 officers. The number of privates is estimated to be about 350. It is noteworthy that the privates do not stay privates long; hardly long enough to be classified as such. The great difference between the two numbers given is a fair indication of the value of college training as a preparation for leader- ship in war. Is it not fair to suppose that the collegeytrained man retains his superiority in time of peace? Some say no, but let them digest the figures here given, and then revise their opinions. The General Alumni Association has organized, and is maintaining, a European Bureau in Paris. This Bureau is a part of the American University Union in Europe, and is in the personal charge of Lewis D. Crenshaw, the alumni secretary of the University, whose regular work, during his absence, is being done by an assistant. The alumni and friends of the University have so far contributed about $10,000 for the maintenance of the Bureau, which has its headquarters in the Royal Palace Hotel, 8 Rue de Richelieu, Paris. Mr. Crenshaw has several rooms fitted up with photographs, banners and varia ous articles and relics, which recall to the Visiting alumnus the scenes and events 'of the University. The Virginia men at the front use the Bureau as their headquarters when on leave in Paris. Mr. Crenshaw is tireless in gather- ing records of our men at the front, stories of their exploits, wounds, decora- tions, promotions and the like, and his one idea is to bring a bit of cheer to the boys iiOVer There? by providing them with a glimpse of home, and seeing to it that they meet their friends who are in Paris, while they are there. The War Service Division of the European Bureau, an organization made up of the mothers, wives, sisters and friends of the alumni, sends Mr. Crenshaw A A . A . A A .a A- . . i . . -AA ...r-..v-A-.swmwwA-n .-...A.-.A.--......As,..........a-.-....... m.ge h- .ng - iA...A.A.-. m..-- - A A . A A A A . A 4A t . - w u, mun .m. .VILVnI-yhlw 7 v. .....;Hu.,,... unvk- ,-.. 1A... A . g... .L..:.-..A.A- F- ... u; A -- .- .A- AA 4 . - c a c A A . . . A . . A . . A. A A V A-. A A. A v. , .A A' . VA .. ApSuzthp-WMMAM .y-...-. - a.ghcrg...r.w. A m- AAAA -. A .. A . A WWcMH-...-..Auv.u.wmn - .Am nvm. mMA-MuWwa.Wu-$gmx A.-..-., .e A- A. 111 220 Gintks anti Qlurls . 1918 a steady supply of tobacco, candy and other things for distribution to the Virginia men at the front. The European Bureau is regarded by our men as the greatest thing in France, except their work, and it has done more for their comfort than any other thing. No story of Virginia and the war can be complete without a mention of iilim McConnell, , l 0, who died for France and for civilization before Ameri- ca entered the war. As we all know, McConnell entered the American Am- bulance shortly after that celebrated organization was formed. He served France modestly and bravely in this work of mercy, and earned not only a decoration for conspicdous valor, but the undying gratitude of those brave soldiers of France who stemmed the German tide in numberless battles. McConnell was inspired by the sublime sacriflce of France, and he felt that he, too, must take a great part in the struggle against Germany. 50 he entered the Lafayette Escadrillee-that now renowned group of brave Americans who heard the call of France before their country,s ears were opened, and after a brilliant career as a pilot of battleaplanes, he fell in combat with an over- whelming number of the enemy. He is the first Virginia graduate who is known to have given up his life in this great war. He gave it freely-gladlye- for France, for America, for civilization. He was a. brave man, an idealist who understood the profound signilicance of this war and who had a passion- ate and poetic love for the people in whose service he gave his all. His example, his character, his high vision, inspire all Virginia men who follow where he led across the blood-stained fields of battle. He epitomizes the Virginia spirit, he gave the hrst expression in action of Virginia's high beliefs, and he made the hrst sacriflce that many Virginia alumni will make before this bloody business is finished, and who, like him, will make it freely, gladly, that the things for which Virginia stands may endure and that the great cause, of which Virginia 3 ideals are a part, may win that Victory to which we have dedicated our all. JAMES C. BARDIN. 11.2 c; V 4f: :r-tvei'r W 1918 Qtntks anu QIurls 221 Wild Geese Your cry down-Hying through the middle night Wakens me straight from sleep. The curtains stir, Silent and ghostly. Passes the unheard whirr Of your unquiet, tireless wings of flight. Southward your V-shaped squadron faints from sight, Gliding across the moon,s disk like ablur, Dimming awhile the sombre light of her. The dewy house-tops glisten argent-white. Keen, stirring scents rise from the garden mould Beneath my window. Mother, canst thou feel The new day leap to grapple with the 0101-- In travail-pangs shall we be born again; Now all the land is ringed about with steel And tremors to the tramp of armed men? ' W. CARL WHITLOCK. The Virginia Bureau is Located just above the words hLocation Theatres, Extending to the Right Corner of the Hotel 444--. ., P h- x 1918 Q1: 0 t k s a n 11 Q1 11, r l s 223 Main Hall Approaching Bureau A Letter from ttOver Thereb IVEDITORB NOTEeThe following is a letter received by a student from a Virginia alumnus serving at - t the front in France, and contains a vivid and striking portrayal of the Virginia Bureau of the Ameri- can University Union in France. The Union is located at 8 Rue de Richelieu, Paris, and is operated under the direction of Lewis D. Crenshaw, erstwhile Alumni Secretary of the UniversityJ ' 3 Somewhere in France, January 13, I918. Dear Dick: ' This is not the flrst time I have started a letter to you; not by no means; but there has been many a slip ,twixt the good intentions, which count for naught, and even this one may not be completed, but, even so, you will not have missed much. 3 First I want to thank you for sending over Topics; it has been arriving J with consistent regularity and as consistently appreciated, you may'rest assured. 1 When it comes to bridging the ocean I must hand it to you. It would be 4:3 a A ?-E,ewalr?.$:'gf .1! -1-7 224 Qlurks anti Qlurls 1918 hard indeed to begin to tell you the good it has done. It has more than once turned our room in the chateau lget that chateau, for we are living in one with a regular dungeon and all, and no doubt a portcullis, though I plead ignorance therel, into the Corner, and really lacked nothing but one of Doc Sheppe,s dopes and a swivel stool to complete the reality. But we have waited with awe and anxiety to get the news of this recent upheaval in regard to the Honor System. Some like the change; others do not, but that doesn,t cut but so much ice with you- all back there. We have groped in darkness waiting for the Library lights; we have cursed with vehemence and vigor when the firstayear men attended the germans; we have followed the martial doings of Old King Cole with interest, and possibly a little condescendi- ence; and we have searched diligently to find out if there were any privates left at the old place, also any eligible young ladies who might have been in this marital and mare tial rush to the respective altars. In short, you have saved our lives. I venture to say that Topics has never enjoyed such a period as on its European Tour. But like all good and true sons of Virginia who have become war-made alumni, we have deplored the state of affairs into which the old place has wandered, and with that vested and sacred right, the inalienable privilege of all alumni, we acclaim with regret that the old place has gone plumb to hell; and we turn again to the good old days and the time when old , etc., etc., ad injinitum. And that brings me naturally to the University in Europe. The Anteroom, Looking from the Bath into Lewislst Office L Wai-- -...-.... m.-. ' . ' i -?mmm awww- ,M . V 1 - ' 1918 anrks ant: Giutls ' 225 Lewis Crenshaw tor I believe it is referred to officially as the iiUniversity of Virginia European Bureau? is firmly established. You will probably be interested in the account of its formal opening. In such event I am sorry to have to disappoint you; there was no formal opening. Somewhere be- tween the station and the hotel Lewis ran into tas he is accustomed to do- ingl one of the old boys Unord knows whol, and they proceeded to opena the Virginia Bureau; and open it has been ever since. Of course, the minor details of arranging rooms and head- quarters had to be attended to, and was, but the idea of such a thing as a formal opening was entirely out of the ques- tion unless our genial director was to be sequestered until that momentous occasion. ltd like to be able to make youvall back there realize just how much the Bureau means to us over hereeitk not just a Bureau; its the tie that binds. The list of contributors, whose generosity, stirred by their Alma Mater, has made its establish- ment possible, has become a sort of iiroll of honor,, to us. You may send cigarettes by the carton, chocolate by the pound, sweaters, mufHers, hel- mets, and socks by the boat- load, but these, much as they are appreciated and needed, could never be builded into this oasis of cheer, this place where you step clean over into another continent and see again the places you love and the good old faces you love tor maybe hate, as the case may bel. This stuff about making the world safe for democracy is all very well, but only a limited number of us possesses such a broadness of thought and comprehension; and making the Old Rotunda safe for a big reunion is a hellofalot more grasping. The Bureau Office, Mme. Denoyers and Lewis de Cren. .. 2 . LEzva r2; . , c2255 11222222; rfr. . . , $971? FoLL N 2312725: 8222122 ,qT 022 HOME : 0 WA! 02: $2223 Couecce D 5 PIA . W 19322, j A4 2214 5f W214!!! ,2 $713121 ' 2:22: Wu; 25521112212 1:; 77:22:74? 1 52 V 1Z2277W512- anwj I V5; M107 1Md5ge 1711 !C6 5 211f2QL2J d, ,4 IVZ2IW7; 2703 05' 52?. 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AAAAA quLGrAAAAJAler m LAArAAA ??MMGGWQA AWAQYIA ywngaAwA KGaZZAA GWJM. kfuwgegam W44. gAAA ma m gm d 55Va33y WMXXX 26.74 3 2W G i w WM k? MHWM, MLM 77$ : fbAgngWW i ; FMAem JAAXXN NW! AAAxyjafm A; jAz a .5, i .5. 5.49. A247 MAW Arr am, BUREAU REGISTER 228 Qlurksanu QIutIS 1918 If you want the opinion of a humble private, who isn,t supposed to have one, I should say its one of the biggest iibits,' that,s being done; The Bureau is attempting the colossal task of locating and keeping in touch with every Virginia man in service in Europe; his rank, organization, and mailing address and every other bit of stray information that can be gathered about him. The plan 15 meeting with no little success, but it is of course almost entirely depende ent upon the Visits and letters of the men themselves. Lewis . has installed a great index sys- tem and is rapidly filling it up. It is needless to mention the beneht of this for the present, and in the future it will be invaluable. The situation of the Bureau is idealaitk just around the corner from most any old place in Paris and very easy. to find. It,s in the heart of the city and only a step from the Metro station tthe subwayy, which is most complete as to signs of direction, etc., so that even a ragged mountaineer couldn,tJ lose his way. You simply get on-the-look on the route map on the door and wait until Desk has Photo of Jim McConnell's Hot Foot Coronation and iipalals Royaln comes round, Photo of Gov. Gunter, of Colorado: Under Glass is Panorama of then the Royal Palace HOtCl Lawn: on Desk is Register of Visitors to Bureau; Little Stand 11 b b . uA - holds Stationery and File of Alumni News; Table has Books and Wlt a 1g rass Slgn. merle C'ga'ettes' can University Union, at 8 Rue de Richelieu is only a matter of steps and the French cops are most obliging. Or if you re laden down with the old truck and sleepingabag, the taxis are waiting and reasonable, and the chauffeurs speak hfty- -seven languages, including Ethiop. . Lewis started the Bureau with only one room and an adjoining bath on the sixth ior was it the seventhD Hoor, but the French elevators are anything a IiJ y X cordon? , addIDm NIP LO 136$? Ikmoz ran .9,an 230 QIDtkE anti Qutls 1918 but elevating, and it was only a matter of hours before arrangements had to be made to relieve the congestion, and now the Bureau is on the second Hoor, occupying three rooms Of you want to count the bathi , And what a sight for sore eyes! You no more than plant your foot on the last step before you are face to face with a large Virginia banner, and right r instantly the girl you left he then you begin to forget Paris and the war, hind, and the old Rotunda, and the Corner, loom out of mist. Lewis has appropriated part of the hotels corridor be- side his suite for this, and around the old bunting has artistically hung scenes that might well be censored as iideserting propaganda? There's the Rotunda, the Lawn, with its arms of colon- nades stretching out to welcome you; Monticello, which sets you to planning your next iispring drive,,; the Stadium fairly yawning in its emptiness, with Lefevre and Lambeth Fields out beyond and Kear- ney,s Mountain in the distance; the Observatory, iiTony's,, hang-out, old Cabell Hall, Hanked by the Mech and Physics Lab, Minor Hall, and the Hospital; and then there,s a picture of the pergola at the left of Cabell Hall that a certain old Med stude, now a Lieutenant, claimed was a sacrilege, and it took fifteen minutes to get him into the Bureau proper. On the entrance door is a neatly lettered sign, proclaiming iiOn parle Virginian icif, and intimating that other Southern dialects are spoken, and all men from everywhere are welcome. And just below is the second verse of the iiCood Old Song, the words of which seem to have a new meaning over here. But by this time you,ll have pumped Lewis,s good right nearly off, bummed The Anteroom, Looking from the ttDen ---....----....Ah- bl A . 1918 anrks anti Qturls 231 an American cigarette and almost yelled for a iidope. Dick, you ought to be around and see the men Wander around this first roomeits lounging- smoking affairs, the seat of rare symposiums, or in the good old mother tongue, the scene of the iibull sessions? They start in the small vestibule from which you enter all three of the rooms tonce more counting the bathi. This is literally plastered w1thM familiar faces, mostly in mole- skins, which make you think of Thanksgiving, Richmond and the try-outs. It takes too long to name over the list of those who, from ripping through the Tar Heels, have started to hunting the Hun, but most of them are there and you have to linger over each. ' Then you,ll find other familiar Scenes: The Chapel, iiLittle Doc,s Chateau? the big alumni bar- becue at Sunnyside, with Billy Garth and Billy tpar- don me, Majory Goodwin saye ing iiHow,, to each other. A life-like photo of Jim Page looks down on you as you enter and makes you feel at home right from the start. Then there,s the iiOld Cornef, and Temperance Hall, for the benefit of ye olde alumni; glimpses of Dawsonis Row and the Alumni office at the University, and a Hashlight of the crowd at Union Station the night we sent the team off to Yale, when Mr. Stratton was kind of rough with some of the boys. And another of the CORKS AND CURLS Bal M asque get the French, sony with that good-looking Chile ,fromebut, ah me, such is life, I never was cut out for a lady-killer. And right under Jim Hay,s spiel on iiThe Honor Men,, is a photo of Jim McConnelFs Grave, the first U. of Va. man to give his life in the Great War. Under the sovereignty of Louis de Cren, a couple of glass-covered desks The Anteroom, Looking from Entrance Door Towards the Bath haze i, .- i z 232 QIurks anti Qlutls 1918 serve as picture frames for photos of those handsome tthe French demoi- selles swear to i0 ambulance sections I6 and 17 of the Lawn panorama, as well as for' the purpose Louis XIV originally intended them. An abun- dance of Bureau stationery invitingly spread out seduces many a man into writing that letter home, or to her, which he,s been putting off each week. A Piedmont or a Fatima brings a satisfying aroma of ole Virginny after you,ve put away a dejeuner magnifique tthis means iifree lunchf, Dicky down- stairs, and then you turn to the wall map of France and show that you,ve driven fortyeseven blesses sixtwaour kil. further than any other rough-neck hereabouts. This same map with the front clearly marked is pawed over daily, each visitor demonstrating how the Germans ought to be pushed back, and incidentally maintaining that his quarters are the coldest in France. The Bureau is keeping a complete file of the Alumni News, College Topics, and the M ag, and several of the best volumes of CORKS AND CURLS. There are also current American periodicals and American and European newspapers. The other room is Lewis,s sanctorum, and is a sort of United Cigar Stores arrangement of files, bed, desk, typewriter, wardrobe, letteratrays and Every detail of the Bureau is arranged with the one idea of taking you back, giving you a few hours, relief from this grim work, and a chance to talk over old times and renew old acquaintances. F or you hardly ever go there but what you find old Tom, Dick, or Harry, whom you had no idea was over there, and you swap yarns, criticise the service and win the war by spring. And; then gradually you drift into a recital of the good old days, recalling them with pathetic fondness, and always you plan a big party together before you leave. You sign the register and pore over the earlier entries with the exclamations of surprise that so and so is a Lieutenant or a Captain and wonder howinhell he ever got a commission, and won,t he make ahellofan aviator. You ply Lewis with questions, which he answers with his usual readi- ness and completeness; you give him a name or an address he hasn,t got; you promise to send him a picture of yourself for the walls and then with a parting look at the old Rotunda you descend the stairs to go off and hama mer the Hun, feeling prouder of yourself that it befell your lot to hold the iihonor of honors, as Jim Hay says, and glad that you are one of the many sons of an Alma Mater who never forgets, and who has entended her inspir- ing spirit into foreign lands to give you faith and courage. This is what the Virginia European Bureau is doing anci will continue to do. To fully realize its value, its help, moral and material, just put your- - -i- viau- . .w i i .w .3 n. 98 w. mcozoow 3 30:1 3 x30 we 320 3.9:: v , v 7 , . 234 Gintks anti Qtutls 1918 self with an ocean, thousands of miles, and a forethe-duration-of-this-facas enlistment period between you and the home hres and the Cornernand, feller, I tell you what, you start putting those generous contributors into your nightly prayers, along with Pershing, the British Navy, the French hh75'sf, and a request for the speedy and complete destruction of the Kaiser. Give my best to all the old bunch and don,t forget a single one at the Corner. Yours for sic semper tyrannis, especially those Made in Germany. BILL. I W W 1 K WV V1, m WV; m 44, v vm , VVLMI'W yxvvutlfkr v4 1 1,6055 duixluzvl 14.1er ht Wka WWAA: A. Mk M ,thy 1414va r- v- - 4e A. V- c VL- - .xLKVV v xv An Unpopular Visitor on the Lawn 1918 QIurk5 anti alums 235 W d .WWW ' ,n ;,,,.H '5 . $531; H ' Parisienne Echoes from . o 73 the U agrsity of Virginia 03 d3 C$xi European ya, a Va A Bure au ' ' ' axxi x g3 '1: 33 $73 3c ? INTRODUCTORY N OTE CORKS AND CURLS was rather embarrassed shortly before going to press to find the material to fill the many pages held open for the photos of the 0majority of our alumni? who, according to Dean Thornton, were so Violently in favor of co6rdination at the University. Strenuous efforts to discover these 5,000 alumni before the Book went to press utterly failed. Murray McGuire offered to provide photos of those opposed to the effeminizing of the University, but the high cost of paper made it impossible to so greatly increase the size of the Annual. We, therefore, cabled an eleventh-hour appeal to Lewis Crenshaw on March 9th, and received a response apparently in code from his stenographer as follows: MON THE T-A-T-IL OTE TA TOUX? Two weeks later a large dictaphone cylinder arrived by registered mail, the contents of which, transcribed and carefully censored, are printed here- with, with notes by the Editorial Staff and kind friends. Accompanying the cylinder was the following note of explanation from the Bureaus steno-dactylo, together with the photograph mentioned in the note: ROYAL PALACE HOTEL, PARIS, 1e douze Mars, 1918. Mon Cher Monsieur Palmer: En arrivant au Bureau'ce matin, lendemain du grand raid boehe sur Paris, ne voyant pas arriver Monsieur 1e Directeur, je me suis demande, anxieuse, oh i1 pouvait etre. fai trouve surtsa table un cable de vous, aussi un memorandum 235 QEurks anti Qlurls 1918 signe par un certain uBill Matthew? disant qu,une alerte E1 Fambulance l,avait oblige cfabandonner l,article destine 51 votre publication, iiBouChons et Bouclesf, pour aller recueillir les blesses du raid. Realisant immediatement l,importance de votre demande et me rappelant que lVionsieur 1e Directeur etait parti hier soir a dix-huit heures et demie, accompagne' d,un habitue du Bureau, M. iiDutch Miller, avec l,intention dialler Visiter une famille de refutgies de Lille, je decidai d,aller 1e chercher dans le Quartier Latin. Mais horreur! rue une bombe etait tombee non loin de la maison oil reste la famille de refugies. Mon premier soin fut d,examiner attentivement les rues avoisinantes pour recueillir le plus de fragments possibles de IVIessrs. Miller et Crenshaw afin d,en faire une distribution parmi leurs nombreux amis du Bureau. Mais fabando-nnai mes recherches en entendant dire qu,entre deux attaques bolches deux Amerieains avaient ete apergus fuyant a toutes jambes dans la direction de la rue de 1,Universite. Je me rendis au Numero 6, chez M. Crenshaw, ofi tres hospitalierement on me fit descendre dans la cavemMessrs. Crenshaw, Miller et Docteur Lyman etaient engages tout simplement dans une partie de iiBridgeX, qui durait depuis toute la nuit! ! Mon Directeur avait deja perdu son argent, sa mo-ntre, sa medaille IMP, sa clef Phi Beta Kappa, et avait aussi perdu ses Vetements. Quand M. Crenshaw fut informe' du memorandum de M. Matthews, realisant toute l,importance de cette affaire, mais se trouvant dans une position plus que delicate, ne pouvant songer 5 partir sans avoir au moins regagne ses vetements, i1 m,engagea 51 retourner au tBureau et a vous envoyer tout ce qui me tomberait sous la main, et qui pourrait servir A iiBouchons et Bouclesf, De plus i1 vous envoie une photo prise pendant 1e jeu de uBridge,, et prouvant sa bonne foi. Fort embarrassee et ne sachant que faire, je vous envoie du Bureau un disque de dictaphone trouve ici, qui 31 tourne une partie de l,apresymidi d,hier, et qui contient quelques fragments de conversation. Quoi? .3 .3 .3 Je n,y comprends rien! Mais sfirement cela doit etre typique si j,en juge diapres les exclamations . . . . Cela sera pour vous moins incomprehensible . . . . C,est un example entre mille des nombreux sujets de conversations du Bureau de Virginie. Veuillez, Cher Monsieur, agreer Yassurance de ma profonde consideration. i JENNY DENOYERS. CORKs AND CURLs takes this opportunity to express its thanks to Mme. Denoyers for her presence of mind and thoughtfulness in helping us in this emergency. It also ap- preciates the assistance of Professors Wilson and For- rest for their collaborated censorship of the article, of Dr. Lefevre and George - Eager for their instantaneous l, - iiiiiii 3'01? W652? if M SACZM'I' $4.4 hm 1918 01015135 anti Qlurl5 237 identiiication of the numerous Parisian cafes etc., of the Alumni Secretary,s Oche for its quickness and accuracy in recognizing the noms of the characters from the prenoms, which data is given in foot-notes to aid the reader. While this rambling Bureau Bull is by no means of the literary standard to which the readers of former CORKS AND CURLS have been accustomed, we must 66 9 remember that c est la guerref, THE TRANSCRIPT ii 55' a4 3. 55 at the Folies. 1,11 swear she hasn,t hardly a thing '55 3t 55' '55 f, iiMonsieur Crenshaw, est il ici? 66N 0 0 ' ' ' 9 9 3,, 0n, gargon, mats 16 mm son amt. Que est-ce que c est que 9a. iiCut the comedy, Billl, and talk French to the boy, why don,t you? ' iiUne depeche telegraphique pour Monsieur le Directeur du Bureau. She,s on his trail! uYou,re bound to pull the ichery chez la femme, stuff, aren,t you Jaek2? iiCall in Lieu-teneantlo-nesg, hes the only real connoisseur d'amourf, iiIFs probably Berk4 wiring for six seats at Gaby,s for Saturday night. iiOr Dutch5 ordering Howers for the little refugee from Lille! iiOr Bob6 ordering a new week end French Uniforme de luxe! iiUniforme de luxe, nothing, his Sunday courting costume ! iiWell, you,d better open her up, Billl, and see what they want with old man Crenshaw. iiPour Famour dc Michel, its a cable from CORKS AND CURLS ask- Getting C. Miller, Lewis D. Crenshaw and Dr. David R. Lyman Playing Bridge dans la cave of 6 rue de ltUniversite l-William C. Matthews, tl7, Private U. S. A. A. S. 2-John H. Bocock, tl5, First Lieutenant U. S. A. A. S. 3-Lawrence Jones. ,l5. Second Lieutenant A. G. O. S. D. t 4-A. Berkeley Carrington, tl7 Second Lieutenant F. A. 5-Gething C. Miller, tl5, Private A. S. S. C 6-Robert M. Allen. H2, Eleve Aspirant. French Artillery. 238 Qlurks anti QEUtls 1918 ing for 5,000 words on lVirginia Men at the Front: with photos of our alum- ni heroes sipping tea at the Ritz? iiGee, if I were Lewis, l,d wire ,em to annotate Tony,s speech to the Legis- lature on The U. Vafs Contribution to the War,' and run in a couple of cuts showing the work of the Base Hospital on the Firing Line: with probably a bird,s-eye view of Ed. Broocks and Lucian Gage digging trenches near the Nurses, Home, and Russell throwing ldope shells, and gas bombs, across 9 ,9 the pill-boxes, at Sheppe s. ilWell, here,s old man Crenshaw now. Break the bad news to him gently. ill-Iello, everybody! found everything you want? For Heaven,s sake, Charlie7, haven,t you gotten away from town yet? Sorry to be late, boys, but I had to slip up to the American Express to identify Armistead Dobie. Nobody would believe he was a staff oHicer! liWhan the latest dope from theCorner, Lewis? Any mail here for me? Who are these two girls I hear every one talking about, Annie Prochaine and Sally de Bain? Whafs the present rate of exchange? Wheres a good, live place to eat cheap? Say, I want to get a check cashed, too! Is that really true about 55 'g '55 :5 $5 8? Are they still serving Bronxes at the New York Bar. How many troops have we got in France, any way? Who, of the old gang, is in Paris? How do you get to Montmartre from here? Who got commissions at Second Myefs? Will a 2V2 centimetre film fit in a No. 3 Folding Pocket Kodak? Is the Renaissance Gallery at , the Louvre open now? Why t i do they put sandnbags on the right corner of the Opera and not on the left? Whafs the meaning of sans blague? Say, are all the headywaiters named Ditcs-donc? What . is the French for eggs fried ' on both sides?,, ilOne at a time, please! - a I Give me a chance to read this WWW . ,, cable. Oh, hell, CORKS ' aw; M M fa m' AND CURLS is sobbing for copy again, and the only thing I,ve written for months is this doggerel entitled lln Dear Old France, It goes like this: 7-Charles E. Jenkins, tl7, First Class Sergeant U. S. A. A. S. BaThe confusion of voices at this point made it impossible to distinguish the words. 1918 Qlurkg anti QiuHs 239 The sights and customs over here May seem to some a triHe queer And often men are heard to say, ii ,T was not like this at U. Veay, When coifeurs give me hair cuts Wound I think of dear old Charlie Brown, And after shaving, how I pine F or soothing lotions and 501 Kline! I think me of the Easter Queen; , L I never knew what difference lay . L: L Between ttK. P. 9 and old ttP. K L To iiColonel Carter I would sob Ii Whenever he wa'n,t on the job; But over here we never fail To take four months to get our mail. L When pots and pans I often clean t i t i My old friend Stratton used to be A source of worry oft to me, But he and Creaver aren,t much noise Compared with Provost Marshafs boys. 9-Major William H. Goodwin, '08, advises that this is an abbreviation in Army lingo for HKitchen Police. 240 QDUlka aniJ QIutI5 1918 . The Q. MKS stuff it ain,t so bad, But Lordy how I wish I had Those socks and ties 'and clothing neat From Brooks and Frank and Rogers Feet. 0101 ttColonel Preston,, wa,n,t so slow As janitor on Dawson,s Row; But femmes dc chambre look good to me When I am breakfasting au lit. But when I ride on troop trains slow The Southern and the C. and 0. Are brought to mind. And deux oeufs frits Bring Johnson,s to my memory. 5-w--A-.-..- 7. fit; v... Dick Wilson,s praise I often sing 3'15 When chinning with some sweet, young thing, F or what he taught me in his class Will win ,most any Paris Lass, Old Raleiglfs quizzes made me sore, O'er Eagefs tests I sometimes swore; But no such problems in them lurk As in this Army Paper Work. o: ,4 m :. t J. t d' 42 !- .vt , .., . . ,1 1918 QIDtkS anu Qlurls 241 The French Cafes are not half bad, But I can,t help from feeling sad For, fellow, they cannot compare With Perks and Page,s old time fare. Well, such is life, no use to sob, Its time to clout my daily job. But, son, apres la guerre, I say Let,s hike tres Vite for U. V-a! hNot bad, fellow, Yd give thirty sous to be there now. bLet me get at that desk, Samm, and try to dope out a few more verses. You,ve written eight pages already to your wife? '55 :5 '55 $5 '55 If cocaine dorft get you, then Piedmonts must, ,Cause you hair is just as short as mine? bI'll be damned; where did you drop from, Butch11 9 bGet a large chair, boys, he,s picked up another fifty pounds? Cheerio, lads! But a little more respect to your superior ofhcer, you bloody blighters! Fm just back from the British Front? Been looking for the hEnglish King of many a year ago: Butch? ttNot by a jugful! But I just ran into Church12 at the Crillon reciting the Ancient Ballad to a bunch of Australianofhcers, and it tickled the colonials no little. They,ve kept him Singing it for three days, but he says he,ll be down here tOvmorrow. hGot a Fatima? I can,t give these French cigarettes muchf, hYou swear Harry Var- ner,s married ?q, hWho are the Zoo goats this year? Oh, stick around, Macw, whats your hurry? We,re all good Sevens and IMPSV, 7 - - ,- htSay, Crenshaw, who,s got W 7 V 77 the next deck on'the tub? cmmwm ',., Why, Sam,s10 on deck 5m W M m AM 44492 .KJW Wm and Barron,s14 in the hole? l0-Samuel A. Palmer, tl7, Second Lieutenant F. A. ll-Robert G. Butcher, ,l7, Second Lieutenant Infantry. l2-Charles J. Churchman, t06 and tl7, Second Lieutenant Marines l3-J. Malcolm Luck, tl6, Second Lieutenant F. A. l4-Barron F. Black, tl7, Private U. S. A. A. S. 242 QLurks anti QLutls 1918 ilHey, Charlie7, have you gone to sleep in there? uHell, no, Fm wallowing in the hot water and reading FLa V ie Pari- a . -: sienna, ' iiWell, make it snappy, there,s four in line out here now. FiOh, it,s snappy enough without any help from me! Don,t use up all the soap, we,ve got some muriatic acid and a cold chisel if you need ,em.,, i FiYoung men, how do you like these verses on the Bureau BathP, With modest apologies to The Ladies: 1 I,Ve taken my men as I found ,em Crimy and sweaty and foul, And I,ve soaked ,em and scrubbed ,em and cleaned iem And reddened their backs with a towel. ; One was an ambulance sergeant, i And one ran an army canteen, And one drew his pay from the Y. M. C. A., And one was a young submarine. FFTalking ,bout you, Charlie73, There were times when the can ohaud was needed 2 - With Ivory and Pears by the box, 1 l And it did my soul good when I knew that I could Give a chance for a changing of socks. l . They,ve left every hue of the rainbow, F 2' As with comfort each stretched on his back, F And the things that you learn from the Orange and Blue,, I Will help you a lot with the black! uCo to it, fellow, you,re coming strongV, uPass me that Topics file, Butch, I want to see how they,re editing the , old sheet since I got off the Board? , F Damn rotten, Billl, to judge from this editorial I,Ve just been reading. ll; F Why there are as many typographical errors as in the Progress! F F Well, what can you expect from these ignorant First-Year Men? F, FFWhy, Turner Jones ain,t no First-Year Man. ' iil'll swear its the first time I ever heard of him. iFWell, you know darn well they wouldn,t stand for a First-Year Man 1918 anrks anti GiuHs 243 laying down the law about coardination in the face of the whole student body. Just listen to a few squibs at random: The cavil putting forth this objection to c06rdination, reveal them- selves ignorant of two fundamental elements in the case. 3' $5 a4 '35 Dura ing the past few days opinions have assumed the flexibility, and the opinionated, the versatility of the statistics and the statisticians. :5 '55 :5 55 a: The alumnus is pat Csid to be blind to the institutions needs and oppor- tunities. $5 '3; '55 '55 '55 It is the stamp of the lives of her alumni and her faculties, which exists and will be felt through varying modes of expres- sion and new methods of working, uBet most of that was cribbed from Billy Thornton,s campaign propa- ganda for c6eclucation.,, V WThat sure is rough on Billy Thornton? Well, I may be igno- rant, but what kind of an animile is a icavilf any way, Lewis? 15 it male or female, singular or plural? Look it up in Petit Larousse, and don,t bother me with such fool. ques- tions. I,m just finishing three more verses for CORKS AND CURLS entitled lThe Old Corner Dope, : Some fellows are crying for Cognac, while others are nuts about Beer, Some claim that Chianti or Asti Spumante are drinks that will bring them good cheer; But none of such slop will I guzzle as a regular toddy, I hope, Just show me the way to the old U. V-a. and a regular Old Corner Dope! There are times when a Porto is pleasant, and a Kummel is rarely declined, And some bellow for Bock or for crimson Medoc, and various drinks of that kind; But, really, I can,t get their number, perhaps Fm an old misanthrope; And I may be a fool when I wish for Sheppe,s stool and a regular Old Corner Dope! 244 Qlurks anti QLurIs 1918 Chartreuse is tres bonne pour la sante, and Chablis is relished by some, And Claret is fine if you like a light wine, and the leather-throats holler for Rhum; But when you are offered some Absinthe, be sure that your answeer is iinope ! And take it from I, that when your throat,s dry, you,ll shout for an Old Corner Dopey, iiThat sure does make me thirsty! Yd give my left elbow for oner, iiMadelon! Madelon! Niadelon15 ! iiLook who,s here, Croom1 i; and Charlieni Where did you snitch the Croix dc Cuerre, Croomy, Oh, the ambulance men pull them down occasionally, Jacky, iiYou bet they do! I hear that Jimmy Jones, and Jimmy Moore, and Dickls, and Charlie19 , and Peter20 have been decorated for unusual bravery under fire? uVVell, I think Doc Bennie21 ought to have the Medaille Militaire if any honors are to be passed out, especially with The Ham22 and Little Nipper23 on the job all the time. How about a few more verses, Lewis? iiHere,s a little Service stuff for you: iv When. you,ve spent four months in trenches, ; .2 Snifhng in the narsty stenches And you,re totally fed up with shot and shells; h And you hit the trail for Paree F or to meet Tom, Dick and Harry, Its a joy to see the dainty demoiselles. When the jargon of the poilu, Still continues for to foil you, , . It,s good to hear the patois of the South; 7 And a word from Old Virginia, i i5 Makes your heart beat within you, t '9 When its spoken from an ancient comrades mouth. JWAK-u-W M . mu? A7412; - A v ne--4......... .. Ulu: : l5-At this point the record was very faint at first and accompanied by the sound of footsteps approaching nearer with each repetition. CORKS AND CURLS is informed by Albert Baiz, the well-known musical authority, that this is the refrain of a song popular among the French poilus and those Americans living on intimate terms with the French. l6-Croom W. Walker, ,l3, First Lieutenant U. S. A. A. S. I l7-Charles M. Kinsoiving, tl5, First Lieutenant A. S. S. C. tLafayette EscadriIIeJ l8-Richard H. Baker, Jr., ,l7, Private U. S. A. A. S. f IQeCharles V. Tompkins, tl7, Private U. S. A. A. S. i 20-ln the alumni records Uncle Peter was the only name found, but recent students from itThe'y High School claim that this reference is to Peter Muir, a near-student of the University. 2l-Richard L. Willis, ,l7, Private U. S. A. A. S. 22-George Scott Shackelford, Jr., ,i7, Corporal U. S. A. A. S. 23-Edwin C. Hathaway, tl7, Private U. S. A. A. S. '- 1918 QEUtks anu Qlurvls 245 So you,re tickled as the devil When you get your two weeks, revel, And can gather at the Bureau every day For a comfortable session, Far away from Hun and Hessian, Then your thoughts and memories return to U. V-a.,, ttSay, I saw Latta2th down at 333. They sure are working the life out of those aviators. Why, even A125 is getting skinny! Butch, you ought to transfer there from the infantry? ttOr why not try our Virginia ambulance sections? They,ve been in the front Kiss WHAT wOUL'D YoueALL LME. To HAVE FAN line since last June: haven,t . 3 they, Hart26? How about x it, Frank27?,, . cmuzmwe't h :5 :5 :5 ' ' ' a; :5 3+3 W +0 Mia farm's 00! me Smt ,, $569.3 IHWJVS hAw, ask Lawreneetg, he runs everything statistical in Paris? Gee, Frank29, here,s another cable. Merci bien, garcon! Wow! Listen to this: CRENSHAW, AMUNION, PARIS CO-EDUCATION AND CO-ORDINATION DIED ON CALENDAR BARDIN WThe Queen30 -is dead, long live old U. Vea! Wah-hOOewah, boys, and a long yell for the tCalendarf V hLefs beat for Ciro,s, we,ll have to pull off a big one. Too bad Bill1 and Lewis have to dig out that CORKS AND C URLS stuff? 54 demain. So long, Lewis, save a towel for me. Au revoir. 1,11 get this 24-W. Latta Law, Jr., tl7, First Lieutenant A. S. S. C. 25-Albert A. Stone, Jr., ,l7, Cadet A. S. S. C. 26-Hart Hinkle, l7, Private U. S. A. A. S. 273Frank S. Irvine, 'l7, Private U. S. A. A. S. 28-When a wire was sent to Winkie Barr and Bill Moss, Managing Editor of the Ambulance Service News at Allentown, regarding the probable meaning of this sentence, deleted by the censor as Hlanguage un- becoming a soldier, they declined to explain for obvious reasons. 29-Frank Camm, tl7, Second Lieutenant F. A. 30-ghis obviously does not refer to rtthat sprightly dame, the Queen of Spain, or to the ubiquitous Easter ueen. 246 QIDtkS aIIDKZIutI5 1918 mus'ette to-morrow. Bon soir, mom vieux! If Randy31 or Letcher32 come in tell ,em to slide up and have a cup of tea with me at Rumpelmeyefs. Last call for the big show. Get your chapeau, Beaucock. Well, Bill,1 we,re alone at last. Let,s open the windows and Clear out the smoke. Heaven help the gendarmes with that crew loose? iiHope the provost don,t get ,em. Is,nt it good to see the old bunch together again? I'll swear it doesn,t seem like we,re in France at all. We might be sitting at the Corner now, except that we,re shy a dope and Captain Schneider. What are we going to grind out for CORKS AND CURLS? I sure hate to cut that soiree to-night.,, iiWonder what sort of stuff they really expect? I suppose hairbreadth escapes on the front, snapshots of charges and other bloodcurdling escapades of our alumni, which just haven,t ha-ppened--yet. They don,t realize quite how different the reality iover here, is from the prospect iover there, From the nearer View, this war is too big and awesome for any one not in the thick of it to write about it. It,s sacrilege for a man back of the lines to think of trying to tell what he knows nothing about. uVVell, there,s the iBaty tle of Paris: which every man fights at least once, and in which the odds are cere tainly all in favor of the defendant city. We might write a semi-historical, serio- comical, FranCOeAmerican sketch, sort of thumb-nail stuff, about our men in action hereabout. We sure could fill the Book if we once got started!,, iiBut dont forget, fel- low, this is an article for CORKS AND CURLS, published in Prohibition Virginia, with the Rev. Kidney Peters clamoring for extra pewter to open up a special iDepartment of Pro- hibition and Morals, We can,t pull any Thousand and One Tales, and get away with it. Whafs the matter with that bit of verse you showed me the other day called iWho Said War Was Helly Read it over to me again: 3I-Randolph C. Harrison, tl6, Second Lieutenant F. A. 32-J. Letcher Harrison, tl7, Second Lieutenant A. D. C. Qturks.anU.QIurls 247 When war broke out I was in college Looking round about for knowledge; From debts I never was immune And at the end of every June Itd write a line to Dad and say About the bills I couldn't pay, Damn near a thousand dollars! His letters they would be sarcastic, He,d threaten me with measures drastic, He'd tell me Of the chance I'd missed. But of his note this was the gist: He,d never known of such a loafer, He thought Yd better be a chauffeur h And make a thousand dollars! 1 When Woodrow said we,d take a chance, I sailed me off to sunny France; And here I get a lengthy letter, I think I must be doing better; They say they miss me round the hearth And that to them, Lord, I am worth Damn near a million dollars! My girl she couldn,t hand me much, I seemed to always be in Dutch ; t My lot was ever to compete , With some big, burly athlete. 1 i ttI love 'em big and strong and tall, a And its for them 111 surely fall, . That,s what she hollers! ' But when the call to colors came Upon the rolls she missed his name. F or he was gummed right from the start Because he had athletic heart.,,. And now, 0 boy, you ought to see 1 Those letters that she writes to me! Who said ttWar is Hell ? tawgwe A A jr. Vt; . 248 QIUrks anti Qlurls 1918 That,ll go all right. . Now lets talk over a few alumni'adventures in Europe that we,ve heard of. We might picture Wythe33, the international linguist, erecting the Y. M. C A. building at bossing a gang of French carpenters, German prisoners, Georgia niggers, with a few Greeks and Portuguese thrown in to preserve the Enlente Cordiale. I hear they pretty near started a revolution when he mixed up the different lingoesf, iiAnd there's that story about Bill34 playing piquet for two sous a point with the WKO 5w mm 5 lumi'w bloody-handed butcher at the H alles, and winning that cabbage, dressed with roses, which he presented to the Bureau for a Cadeau dc four de lAn.,, Donit forget that wild goose chase Skeeter35 took the young men on through the Latin Quartier under the guidance of that ancient artist who intI'Oe duced them to all the goodelooking CU models he,d painted forty years before We must describe in detail Dobie s experiences in learning the Initial Language at the British Front, and his new adventures with Cecil Beau- champ, his old friend and eo-Pikerf And did you hear Butch this afternoon sing his song about the iHard-Boiled Egg: which he,s just brought back from Flanders, and tell how he taught ,em iChristopher Columbo, up there? A word about Russell,s Police Dog guarding his room at the Royal Palace all night wouldn,t be out of place.,, iVllhat about that crew of yours out at w? They,ve fought this iBattle of Paris, longer than any of our young men and the lAdventures of the Ambulanciers, would make mighty fme reading. It would take a regular Virgil, like A137, to describe their Eneid from Allentown through the Battle of Belle Isle and the stevedoring at w to here, and then you,ve just started. I CAN L196 1,298,425! i' GERMAN?! CA! t 1.4.15 bum EgaWythe Leigh Kinsolving, t02, Camp Secretary, Y. M. C. A. 34-Dr. William D. Anderson, ,l5, First Lieutenant M. O. R. C. 35-R. C. M. Page, tl5, First Lieutenant A. S. S. C. 36-Russell F. Stearns, ll6, Corporal French Air Service. - 37-Hugh Alwyn lnness-Brown, tl6, First Lieutenant U. S. A. A. S. 250 oaths ann alums 1918 lllf some of the older alumni were going to read CORKS AND CURLS, we might take a shot at Hugh Young, Colonel Kean and some of the old-timers. But I supposes we shall have to stick to the younger men. lld like to tell a tale or two about Schoenyskiw, the first King of the Hot Feet, and how he held court, in lVlarFs46 room. And, Bill, do you remember when we held that smoker the night of Lee,s Birthday, how sheepa ish old Ca1r1rie47 looked when he blew the foam off? How the Y. M. C. A. does change a man! If we start to write about Duffy,s48 lpriceless rug, and Beefs40 isong recitalf and how Aololph50 had the llion, eating out of' his hand, they,ll have to publish the Annual in two volumes. llWell, Bill, old scout, I must beat it for the rive gauche and the rue de FUniversite to welcome Dave51 back from his weekly journey to Eure ct Loire. We've doped out all we know of the U. V-a. men, so sit down at the machine and make believe you,re at Anderson,s hammering out a story for the Atlanta Journal. If any one comes in, be'sure they sign the register. You,ll l'lIlCl some more cigarettes and matches in my wardrobe. Pull the curtains shut, for the boche will probably pay us a Visit to-night. If Empty52 comes in again, tell him I arranged for Charlie42 to meet us at Pocoardfs for lunch tomorrow and not to 55' :5 $5 :5 '55 :5 3' :5 q: ,, Another Kind of Liberty Loan 45-Ernest R. Schoen, t04, First Lieutenant A. S. S. C. 46-J. Marshall Head, tl7, Cinema Operator, Red Cross Anti-Tuberculosis Campaign. 47-H. Carrington Lancaster, '03, Foyer du Soldat tY. M. C. AJ 48-Dr. William B. Marbury, t09, Captain M. O. R. C. 49-Oliver P. Echols, tl5, Captain Artillery. 50-Adolph S. Ochs, Jr., tl4, Second Lieutenant Cavalry. 5I-Dr. David R. Lyman, 99, Captain Red Cross Anti-Tuberculosis Campaign. 52-Merritt T. Cooke, Jr., t08, First Lieutenant Eug. 0. R. C. MMUZHwAOE ;..- ,q. . 252 Qlurks anti QLutls 1918 Two Mothers Sparta. 480. B. C. e. wo sons of Sparta. of one mother born. Stood proud before her in those dim, F ar-off, forgotten days When Greece was young. tt Our country calls, said they. ttbless us, we gof' id mrxriw i... Then to the elder, she: tt 'T is well; go forth, beloved: Strive and endure, and then come back to me, Bearing thy shield or borne upon it-go! tt But thou, my little lad, for thee, So beautifully fair, not yet Does Ares call. Bide here and learn of me. 3' Within the glowing portal of the West I A score of times Selene hung, 1 . A silver crescent. And then he cameeher elder son. Quiet he lay upon his shield. Borne by his friends in arms. She clasped him to her breast And stared dry-eyed upon his face. $ t i t Swift as the boreal light The little lad caught up the shield: ' I go! he cried. She smiled, .7. e3 v1.3 v-m-r. A - w 1918 Qlurks anti Qlurls 253 Virginia. 191 7. A. D. . mbowered by her dryad-haunted trees. A classic beauty haloed round her brow. x Again a mother speaks: f? h Go forth my first-born son. h 'T is hard to give thee up; 'T were harder still to know thee craven When thy country called. Strive and endure. and then come back to me Bearing thy flag, eor wrapped within its folds. h But thou, my younger son, abide; Walk. still, thy hand in mine; Toughen thy sinews, learn to do thy part; So would he Wish, and I ; For he beyond the encircling seas. And thou. and I, are one. In love And purpose one; to strive, To bear. to strike. and so to win; And Winning. Lift from Belgiumhs wan brow Her crown of thorns; F rom F rance's Calvary chase the deep gloom away; And. in a smiling Orient. see The world's new Resurrection morn. 4f! T 9+:9L:+.: N h A xs-m' wzl -'. m we . w. h 4V+-:ra3,lS-x:wfj V4 Cb V 7 :rA'XTA 4U - -WILLOUGHBY READE. !. Q 1 254 Giorks anti Qturls The Lake Where Mornings Rise As one who walked from distant vales of snows, When pitchy night, plumeasettled on the trees, I passed a silent lake whose current Hows Between its bounds, swung by a quiet breeze Across its waters, where the lone stag knows No intruding man, the moon threw traceries. Above the lake and black across the moon The mountain,s cone like an inverted fan Swept slowly downward by the water,s croon, And hid its sable base like Fuji-San Whose peerless crest above her own lagoon Unites the farthest hearts of all Japan. There the lone stag that pauses in his drink Of ice-sown waters on that lofty mere, Seems wandering off to rest upon the brink Of that dark shoreland, with its cloudy fear, 50 black and threatening that one cannot think Here dawns begin throughout the circling year. CF. B. 1918 VII 'O'I .L'I' 1 !' I. III I! , : -Il L'ILr fbull! . J '. :0 ?-V : 'o i . .0... 25 8 Qlurks ant: Qtutls 1918 n' , Hg. ' N I ,l. . , .. - N. .2 Officers DAVID cog E.W1LsON..' .................................................. Vice Presidenl D13. WILLIAM ALEXANDER LAMBETH ...................................... Secretary RAL'NDOLPgl-II. Mj . BAIXHTHIS .............................. ....................... Treasurer ,ga' u ::. V Executive Committee . . a M m L - uf' v j , 9:3? I . L- I 1 .;V ' DONALD MACKENZIE FAULKNER DAVID COLE WILSON BEVERLY CHEW SMITH CHARLES DECATUR MAHOOD ! HAROLD ADAM SPARR :4 AyMFQPk$EW .m;w?.., 5A,. A - - DONALD , 'MgdKENZIE FAULKNER. . . ......................................... President I y A 1 l 1 l r . 1 3.5.. x, I 311., F A I. I Ilnl y: I1u'H . ; OAl . RIKL . . w $111 1 q . h v.0 . trw lb Ni 34 ' 1 l'v 11le Wul b . .1 n.! MH . HWH llhwuluhu.uulld !l:h.A1V!, vH- ,WWlil w4+h 1 4xwlawuu r! E ADVISORY BOARD .A.A. G 250 Qlurkg anti Qlutls 1918 Football H. A. SPARR D. C. WILSON 7 Basket-Ball W. W. RIXEY W. B. PETTWAY E.B.MEADE O.D.HRWHNGS T.E.SCHNEHNHQ Baseball W. I. PRITCHARD C. D. MAHOOD J. E. MCCALL A. G. THURMAN, III W. W. RIXEY A. B. CARRINGTON, JR. J. W. MORTON M. S. MARTIN H. H. GWATHMEY C. M. WHITE 5. S. ROTHWELL E. W. SMITH Track H. T. BRETTELLE A. A. STONE, JR. H. W. COLEMAN P. L. CONYERS R. E. ROUND A. G. THURMAN, III C. A. WILSON W. C. GOODWYN J. MINOR B. P. EDMUNDS J. WALLACE R. A. BARKER ' Cross Country TVC . A. R. SHANDS, JR. R. L. HOUSMAN P. B. BASS J. M. NALLE L. R. FUNSTEN 262 Qtntkg anu'QIutls 1918 First-Year Football Team R. C. CLARK ............................................. Captain A. C. YOUNG ........................................... Manager D. C. WILSON ....................................... Head Coadh D. J. WOOD ...................................... Assisiani Coach H. A. SPARR ...................................... Assislant Coach H. H. LANNICAN ........................................ Trainer DR. W. A. LAMBETH ............................ Medical Adviser : Team ' A. MCELWAY ............................................ Center L. HANKINS .............................................. Center A. M. MAHOOD ........................................... Guard W. E. CHAMBERS ......................................... Guard W. PETTIT ............................................... Guard Capt C'ark W. G. SUHLING ........................................... Tackle E. XV. GAMBLE ........................................... Tackle R. MCCULLOUGH .................................................................. End : H. W. GAMBLE ..................................................................... End i J. M. AUSTIN ....................................................................... End 1' O. A. KUYK ...................................................................... Quarter - 1 R. G. CLARK ................. ...................................................... Half '- J. W. DUNN ........................... , ............................................. Half i H. RINEHART ..................................................................... Half 1; M. R. BAKER ....................................................................... Full Scores 9 Virginia First Year Team .................. 43 47th Infantry, New York Guards ........... 0 b Virginia First Year Team ................. '2 Augusta Military Academy ................ 0 Virginia First Year Team ................. Z6 Emory and Henry College ................. 0 Virginia First Year Team ................. 27 Woodberry Forest ....................... I3 Virginia First Year Team ................. 6 University of Pennsylvania Freshmen ........ 6, Virginia First Year Team ................. 27 Belmont Athletic Club ................... 0 Virginia First Year Team ................. 22 Shenandoah Valley Academy ............. 0 Virginia First Year Team ................. 14 North Carolina Freshmen ................. 6 y . A74 it n. l. unJ.R , t V 5.4m: JJxmeOOL $66 meE 55530: KUYK ENG SUHL DUNN 266 anrks anDQIutIs 1918 Baseball Team 1918 C. D. MAHOOD ......................................... Captain V. B. HIRST ............................................ Manager R. M. GILLIAM ................................. Assisiani Manager H. H. LANNICAN .............................. Coach and Trainer Team, 1917 H. H. GWATHMEY ...................................... Catcher A. G. THURMAN, III ................................. First Base J. W. MORTON ...................................... Second Base W'. I. PRITCHARD ........... , ................ ' ......... Short Slop C. M. WHITE ......................................... Third Base C. D. MAHOOD ....................................... Right Field E. W. SMITH ........................................ Center Field 5. S. ROTHWELL ..................................... Left Field J. E. MCCALL ............... a ............................ Pitcher M. S. MARTIN ............................................ Pilcher Capt. Mahood A. B. CARRINCTON, JR .................................. Pitcher Scores, 1917 Virginia .................................. 4 Amherst ................................ 3 Virginia .................................. O Amherst .......................... . ...... 1 Virginia .................................. 4 Lehigh ................................. 0 Virginia .................................. 2 North Carolina .......................... 3 1Remainder of schedule calied off April 14, 19171 Scores, 1 91 8 Virginia .................................. 8 Virginia Christian College ................. 0 11E- Exxmk Aixmmwtd n5. mmoszqo: 950m 348QO 22 M iii. mMUZHmAOHH 5 . .....t.....h-.un ,V - 4 Iain...;2n 0H .-V:A;m..mmLAme-L5 Ax: 270 1 Q1: '3 k 5 afj D 01: u 1' I s 1918 Cross Country Team A. R. SHANDS, JR., Captain J. M. NALLE P. B. BASS L. R. FUNSTEN R. L. HOUSMAN J. S. HORSLEY R. L. ANDERSON Virginia Track Records 100-yard dash ................ J. A. RECTOR ............................ 92A; .......... 1908 220-yard dash ................ FORREST STANTON .................. 212A; .......... 1910 120 Hurdles ................. J. H. CRONLY .......................... 15M; .......... 1915 22.0 Hurdles ................. J. H. CRONLY .......................... 151A; .......... 1915 440-yarc1 dash ................ H. J. NORRIS ........................... 503K; .......... 1915 880-yard run. ................. H. J. NORRIS ......................... 1:55:24 .......... 1916 1 mile run .................... W. R. ABBOT ........................ 4:25'ZK5 .......... 1916 2 mile run .................... W. A. H. GANTT ................... 1021144 .......... 1913 Broad Jump .................. R. K. GOOCH .................. 23 feet 4 inches .......... 1915 Pole Vault ................... G. T. WALKER ................ 1 1 feet 9 inches .......... 1915 High Jump ................... W. V. ARCHER ........................ 6 feet .......... 1916 Shot Put ..................... R. A. BARKER ................. 43 feet 2 inches .......... 1915 Hammer Throw .............. R. A. BARKER ............... 142 feet 10 inches .......... 1915 Discus Throw ................ R. A. BARKER .............. 121 feet 21A inches .......... 1915 Jave1in Throw ................ VW. V. ARCHER. . . . ; .......... 149 feet 5 inches .......... 1916 POINT WINNERS IN S. A. I. A. A. CROSS COUNTRY RUN November 24, 1917 Order of Finish Name Time 4 .............................. A. R. SHANDS, JR ........................... 38:17 10 .............................. R. L. HOUSMAN ............................ 39:43 11 .............................. P. B. BASS .................................. 39:53 12 .............................. J. M. NALLE ................................ 40:03 13 .............................. L. R. FUNSTEN ............................. 40:12 Point Score 1 .............................. Washington and Lee University........................,....21 2 ....... , ........................... University of Virginia ................................. 50 3 ................................ Johns Hopkins University .......... . ..................... 60 4 ................................... St. John's College .................................. 89 'l DKxDOm 2043:. 552350: EMPEEIXOxme mmoszqom ' WWW I M ' 6;. u M W 1h k M -'.4 ; A ..quK , -. .. ??iii; : :A h . A.wg-I;tw.;:. ... ?w AWLZXIL iuawaJ 5?Win ?..vcaz,.rg;.y....ga v. A11: 5,:A ;A 1,. :24 4: A:.:..V.. ., -,.;.:Wts:74 g A u.-......-..H - - 2:.AA-H:.:-,A-:t-ux . gaau-T-xw ' 4' - , - :2- 12:2; a A. fret-vxmy 2.1.. l v-M-lrgn. - - 274 tkS 81111 M tISW 1918 Basket-Ball Team W. W. RIXEY ............................................ Captain D.E.BROWN................., ................... ' ...... Manager J. E. ETHERIDCE ............................... Assistant Manager H. H. LANNIGAN ......................................... Coach Team W. W. RIXEY ............................ ........................................ Center W. B. PETTWAY ............................................................... Forward E. B. MEADE ................................................................... Forward T. E. SCHNEIDER ................................................................ Guard 0. D. JENNINGS ............................................. v ..................... Cuard Scores Virginia ................................. 46 Randolph-Macon ........................ 10 Virginia ................................. 64 Richmond College ........................ 34 Virginia ................................. 47 Elon College ........................... l5 Virginia ................................. 84 Virginia Military Institute ................. 43 Virginia ................................. 25 Virginia Military Institute ................. 24 Virginia ................................. 25 Trinity College .......................... 32 Virginia ................................. 45 North Carolina .......................... 35 Virginia .................. , ............... 58 University of Tennessee ................... 21 . t I . 4 , : tlIPIJEMIrlKFvH'l Fallitl 1V hm Ll 5,11 . ,,.,.11 . $!:,1. l . w 13! 514$... llr.llvl.yFw . , . . , u 11 : J, -HrWIu rdgjgaauahrgggle HSE . l . lllt, .IvWilkkt . 1. 3:511?! 1 . . , . ,. q . . x . . : y. .. 17 I .lcicil: U , r. MI. 1 w . f . .llnllcldrlllh 3161:. Vita : 2.5:. 44.4murmxm,$ mmuzaqo: 276 Gintks anti QEHtIS 1918 Wrestling, 1918 c. A. PAGENSTECHER ................................... Captain NATHANIEL BEAMAN, JR ............................... Manager 3 BOBBY MAINFORT ....................................... Coach ,3: Team M Capt. Pagenstecher w 3 H. W. OPPENHIMER ............................................ feather weight, 115 pounds 3; LAWRENCE BARRINGER.......................................specialweight,125 pounds ;; T. L. PRESTON .................................................... light weight, 135 pounds :4 HOLLIS RINEHART, JR ........................................ '..we1ter weight, I45 pounds i c. A. PAGENSTECHER .......................................... middle weight, 158 pounds 3 J. D. SMITH ................................................. light heavy-weight, I75 pounds J 3 Squad 3 H. W. OPPENHIMER C. C. BLACKWELL LAWRENCE BARRINGER E. M. PRESTON T. L. PRESTON T. M. BOYD ! HOLLIS RINEHART, JR. NATHANIEL BEAMAN, JR. i c. A. PAGENSTECHER c. W. RYAN 3 J. D. SMITH s. o. MULLINS TAZEWELL TAYLOR, JR. RICHMOND MOORE 1111191111.! ldjlu'll, . Iii: -llx.C A .4431. 5 I . I1 I. I . JIHIAJ l v 1y? I1 I I 1 XI 1 D4xDOw Uzjkmumg mmoz HmAO: 27s Qtnrks ant! QLutls 1918 First-Year Athletics F OOTBALL TEAM, 1 91 7 R.G.CLARK ................................................................. H.1hman A. c. YOUNG ................................................ L ................... Manager Team McELWAY SUHLING KUYK HANKINS GAMBLE, H. CLARK MAHOOD MleLOUGH DUNN CHAMBERS GAMBLBI; IUNEHART PETTTF AUSTDJ BASEBALL TEAM, 1917 W. L. RESTEIN .................................................................. Captain W. J. WAGENKNIGHT .......................................................... Manager Team MOUNT WOOLFOLK HINKLE FAY PETTWAY MORRIS WARD GRESHAM CONGDON RESTEIN :THOMAS TAYLOR BASKET-BALL TEAM, 1918 R. V. HATCHER ................................................................. Captain A. R. SHANDS .................................................................. Manager Team HATCHER GAMBLE, E. MAHOOD GAMBLE, H. BAKER HANKINS LILE DUNN 1918 Qturks anti Glutls - 279 Review of the Years Athletics a annen Q. THLETIC activities at Virginia during the past year have been cur- tailed in an effort to adapt this University to the stern necessities of a people at war. Soon after the entrance of our country into the great world-conHict last spring, the General Athletic Association, acting almost simultaneously with the athletic authorities at Harvard, Yale, Princeton and other American Universities, decided to cancel all further athletic contests during the rest of the session. Accordingly, the 1917 baseball schedule was, for the most part, left unplayed, and no attempt was made to put out a Varsity football team last fall. However, as war conditions gradually adjusted themselves, it was deemed wise to continue intercollegiate athletics as far as possible; and so Virginia was represented on the basket-ball court this winter, and will be seen again on the baseball diamond this spring as in previous years. The session I91 7-18 marks the second year of athletics at Virginia under the lirst-vyear rule, and the superiority of the new system over the old is now clearly noticeable. The decreased attendance has somewhat lessened the size of the Varsity squads, but the First-Year teams have all been picked from a wealth of material, and their members are now awarded regular numerals in honor of N 280 Qtnrks ant: $urls 1918 FOOTBALL. The First-Year Football Team constituted Virginia,s sole representation on the gridiron last fall, but the manner in which the team met the enhanced responsibility of being Virginia,s only standard bearer is the source of much gratification. Seven Victories and one tie were the results of their efforts. In the opening game, with the 47th Infantry of the New York National Guards, the Orange and Blue piled up 43 points against the soldiers in a ragged, oneesided game which lasted only one half. The next week, the Augusta Military iAcademy was taken into camp by the score of 12 to O, and the following week Emory and Henry College met defeat, 26 to 0. In playing Emory and Henry, the First-Year eleven met a team which had been given a place on the canceled Varsity schedule, but this fact did not seem to phase them in the least, as in the second half of the game most of the regulars were replaced by scrubs. Woodberry Forest was defeated 27 to 13, and the two touchdowns made by the Woodberry boys were the first scores made against Virginia, and the only ones made by a Prep school during the season. . The University of Pennsylvania Freshmen were tied 6 to 6. This was l i a hard-fought game, and fraught with special significance since the Penn i! freshmen had formerly tied the Yale freshmen, 7 to 7. Although lighting ,l gamely- against their heavier opponents, the Orange and Blue were unable ' to nose out a victory, and so this, be it noted, was the only game the First- Year team failed to win. The next two games proved easy Victories; the Belmont Athletic Club, of Roanoke, being defeated 27 to O, and the following Saturday the Shenane doah Valley Academy was beaten, 22 to 0, in a ragged game on Lambeth Field. The last game of the season was played in Petersburg, and once more the First-Year eleven came back with the scalp of the North Carolina Fresh- men, the score being 14 to 6. Especial interest centered in this game, as neither of the institutions represented put out Varsity elevens. The North Carolina game closed the season for Dave Wilson,s proteges. but they left behind them a'record worth remembering. The success of the team was not due to the exceptional work of any stars in particular, but to the team as a whole. Captain Dick Clark was injured early in the season, and was unable to participate in the last few games. His work was, however, of an exceptional A A4 H A 4A Nawhai www.nm a WW -- .As-..-..-- a a A A. .A..L ,.i . A . V. . - -. .A A, A .- . V um. I h mmoz HwAOHH 282 QLUtks anti Qtutlsf 1918 order, as was that of Bill Dunn, who acted as captain in Clark,s absence. Suhling was the bright star of the line, and one of the speediest men on the team. Kuyk played a remarkable game at quarter and bids fair to develop into a good broken field-runner. BASKET-BALL After an inactive football season, Virginia,s Varsity athletes got busy and made Virginia,s return to intercollegiate athletics one of triumph. The basket-ball schedule was made up on a wartime basis and consisted of only eight games, of which seven were Victories and one a defeat. The season opened with a game with Randolph-Macon, and the quint got away with easy Victory, 46 to 10. Next, Richmond College was taken into camp, 64 to 34, and three days later Elon met defeat 47 to 15. V. M. I.,s Victory over Virginia last year was amply atoned forwhen the Orange and Blue piled up a score of 84 points to their Cadet opponents, 43. To cinch the argument, in the second game of the series with V. M. 1., the Virginia quint again won, but this game was the closest one of the season, the score being 25 to 24. Trinity College, however, repeated their performance of last year, and defeated Virginia in a close game, 32 to 25. This was the only game lost by the team during the season, and followed immediately after the hard- fought game with V. M. I. the night before. North Carolina, the conqueror of the far southern teams, was Virginiais next opponent and the Tarheels were forced to bow to the fast-going Virginia quint, 45 to 35. The season ended with an easy Victory over the University of Tennessee, 58 to 21, and again the stain of a last years defeat was wiped out. While making no claim to championship honors, the record hung up by the Virginia quint is perhaps as good, if not better, than that of any other college in the South, and the team lived up to the enviable reputation estab- lished by it several years ago. Bill Pettway was the high scorer of the team, having shot sixty baskets for a total of 120 points, and caged 47 fouls out of 61 chances. Captain Rixey came next with 74 points scored from field goals. Virginia scored a total of 394 points during the season, as against 214 points scored by her opponents. . 1 1918 Gintks anti minus .. 283 BASEBALL Playing only four games out of a schedule of eighteen, the Virginia base- ball team did not have a chance to distinguish itself. Prospects pointed to a most successful season as the team gave the appearance 'of a smooth-working machine, but with only four games played an even break was secured; the team winning from Amherst and Lehigh, and losing to Amherst, in the second game of the series, and to North Carolina. Amherst opened the season, and in a close game Virginia came through with a 4 to 3 victory, but the New Englanders came back the next day, and in a game noticeable for the weak hitting on both sides, scored a I to O victory. Lehigh, as the next opponent, seemed dangerous after their successful encounters with other Southern teams, but Martin had the better of Twombly in a pretty pitchers, duel, and the game ended Virginia 4, Lehigh O. The game of greatest local interest was the last one played-the annual clash with the University of North Carolina. The game was long drawn out, lasting IO innings, with errors on both sides, but Carolina came out Vic- torious, 3 to Z. In Virginia,s stick work Thurman led with the excellent percentage of .571, securing eight hits in fourteen trips to the rubber. Cwathmey was second, with the percentage of .231. The hitting of the team as a whole, however, was very light, the batting average being .167. In fielding, Thurman, C. White and Rothwell came through the four games with perfect records. The team fielding average was .97 6. ' TRACK Virginia,s only representation in track contests this year was the Cross Country Team which ran in the South Atlantic Intercollegiate Athletic Association Cross Country Run. The team hnished second, with Washington and Lee,s veterans leading. Captain Shands was the best scorer for Virginia, finishing fourth in a field of twenty-six competitors. TENNIS Dr. Ivey F. Smith won the tennis championship from F. R. Smith in the final round of the fall tennis tournament. The runner-up, who was the rm , V 284 Qlurks anti Qlurl5 1918 former intercollegiate champion of New England, put up a good game, but fell before the unerring accuracy of Dr. Lewis 5 style of play. R. W. Bing- ham,Jr.,1ast year s champion, was met and defeated by Dr. Lewis in the semi finals. Bingham and Rixey were the winners of the doubles tournament, with Bagby and Bryan runners-up. No intercollegiate tennis contests were held. .7 .-' 4 . V: 'M 1'1 l' . i l'i 7' i :1 x ' :1 ; .7 i . Q's. ST. 22'; n :0 WP A i . :, K 1 ml... 1: Wt Torpedoed ! 1, SYNCOPATED ARCHHECTUPE HI I now WE ALL KNOW WHY DANCES ARE HELD IN THE GYM ' A SYNCOPATED FAKE KKK 1 ' 3 1 lh l l j . i. 1 THAT GOOD OLD SONG, . -. O, that song! Come along! 3 3 or Wah-Hoo-Wah, ;w l It's a bear -- yah-yah! :g . We'll Sing, 1 Jail:- A. Yes, we'll sing; yes, we'll sing ?ki - It o'er and o'er, 'Q . Then some more and some more! iir -, It cheers -- whoops, my deers! ??V Our old hearts 5mg And warms the blood IQ lYell, you cubfl 2F To hear them shout, i? To hear them yell it out, E .l To hear them shout and roar. ldl , 5' E , We come lmake it humll tgl , .3 From old Vir-Gin-Ee-Yah! Rah-rah! l Where all is bright and gay, Hooray! Hooray! Sayy Let's all join hands, Grab them hands! And give a yell -- . AWwP-L ht .fgjmaaST-VJ 9:23;?2135 -.:.,..;.4 cap: ,A-w-ga .mw 1-2: .4 - A - u AWN A . t w ' '. ; Yell like -- well, .1; Let's yell - l; For the dear old, ; TE-Dum That dear old, 3 TE.DLHV That dear old U. V-a! SYNCOPE.l . :v APPROAcHING 6 Z-ERO 1H?! 1 O, SYNCOPATION! 13 f THOu'RT ABOMlNATmN! V I ' 3159' M 'lk Em ' +5.? in JAZZING THE L? ACAoamlc qaocssmow LV' A$ -t'! - A tug-- .. o 1918 Qturks 311D. Qlutls . 287 Kurz Pacha to the King of Sennaar UPON RECEIVING His LETTERS OF RECALL tNow first translatedi Un Recognition of Indebtedness to George W. Curiisyl Most Sable and Serene Master: F or me to hear You is to obey You. You said to me, ISO? and I went. You now say, iiCome, and I am coming, with dispatch that is the part of the servant and the cheerfulness that marks the philosopher. Having found none whose power does compare, save I-Am-King of this land, I hasten to renew my homage and report to You, my all-powerful and honorable Master. Coming, as You commanded, to observe and report the social and ad- ministrative characteristics of the educational institutions of this most advanced and civilized land. Many years have waned since I left your court and traveled across seas, entrusted with your conlidence, and I now return it, proving my integrity. , Upon my arrival I was instantly impressed beyond all measure by the reputation. of one institution known by the appellation of Virginia, which decided me to make a most detailed and exhaustive investigation of this University. In justification of my choice to You, Serene Sir, may I cite this institution,s claims to distinction, which have proven indisputably to me its superiority? Firstly, it possesses an aristocratic democracy which is pre- eminently suited to a land, such as your Majesty,s, where individualism must not clash with the divine right of the chosen. Secondly, it is essentially a masculine institution, taking no cognizance of the opposite sex. There being no women within the bounds of your Imperial realm, for Sennaar this must constitute an obvious advantage over all other colleges of this otherwise most far advanced land. Thirdly, there is no place at which the medical profession is held in such awe and veneration, not even at the public morgues. And is this not right and just, 0 Master? For the healer of the body must be held in esteem despite his injuries to the soul. F ourthly, nowhere in all of my long travels have I found a System of remuneration so well adapted to the needs of my Sable Lord. Virginia practices a method Iby some named queerl whereby the reward reaped by her sons and supporters is often but WM 288 Qturks anti Qlurls i 1918 NR the consciousness of work well done, the satisfaction of altruism. It is a most admirable spirit to cultivate in the people. Having dealt in the general, I may best convey to You the true Havor and spirit of this Virginia by considering certain details which, to us as Chile dren of Sennaar and reputed savages, must seem peculiar and odd in the extreme. In light of the above, pardon me, Sable Sir, should I appear to dwell unpardonably upon the trivial and superficial. Again, pardon me for the time which I have consumed in making my observations; but the revered Patriarch of this same Virginia, Letcher H arrison, stoutly maintains that the true essence may seep into ones being in no less time than two and ten years. THE SACRED CORNER First I must elucidate, for your benefit, a custom of this land; namely, that every community or project supports a self-appointed heart or sanctum sanctorum. Such is Lefevre,s Chateau to athletics, such is Faulknefs to Faculty social life, and above all else, such is the Corner to the University at large. The sacred Corner, the pulse of our body. The pulse-rate has been subnormal this year. It is at this very Corner that men are made and broken within the space of the hour. Efen before Mercury ,may cross the meridian the alleseeing eye has fallen upon its victim in wrath or sura passing pleasure, It is here that the humble, iiwith that stoop of the soul which in bending upraises it t00,,, achieve glory or have it thrust upon them. On this same 41 Corner stands Sheppes With apologies,- UNIVERSIfY BRUG STORE most Serene Master, I despair of picturing ' i i i w Sheppe,s in its true light. Enough to say that none but the initiated recline in its Cimmerian and alleged Elysian shades. The youth of the land seldom breathe the scented air of its saloons. It is but for those of the elder art to lounge in listless idleness with the bold young of the Class of '21 to enjoy the pleasing, if pointless, frivolities of bufalo-hunting. May I presume to call your attention to this Sheppas? Its windows are of a glass peculiar to the abode of un grand seigneur. It must be admitted, 1918 QIDtk5 anti Qlutls 289 Master, that the windows of Sheppe,s, however alluring to the eye, are transe parent from but one side. Then, too, a most salutary regulative force ema- nates from this medicinal spring, pouring its lucent streams into the Hrst-year man,s iifar lake of dreams? Yet, Sir, do not mistake my observations to imply that the power of this group of acalephes, the center of Kultur, is nebulous. To the contrary, they possess all the power of that Mycenaean King of old- Eurystheus, who held Hercules, services bound. Yet ,tis but a spell. They hold a small world conjured. But, Master, I claim, without evincing bragga- docio, to have discovered the magic word which dispels all of their black art-- no it is not abaraxus, but merely the omega of this land,s alphabet. Whisper it in the softest and most seductive of tones and they all fade into thin, thin air. DEMOCRACY I mentioned democracy above, Master; I am now in a position to speak authoritatively upon the subject. I have lived at its source for these several years. Remember, our interpretation of this new country,s democracy was an equality of opportunity. Its father was the father of Virginia-Thomas Jefferson. Now Thomas was a democrat, but believed in keeping his niggers underground, as you may well see at Monticello. This is signilicant. At Virginia there is no equality of opportunity, but an equality of reward. He who reveals prowess on the field, he who leads his Class and last, but not least, he who stands and waits on the Corner is rewarded as his brother. Here lies the summum bonume-none may have grounds for expectation. Naught other than contentment with one,s lot may result. Many labor questions now perplexing Sennaar may thus be remedied. SOCIAL LIF E The social life of Virginia is divided into three classes: Society Proper, Madison Hall Society, and the Eclectic Society. I will treat of these in inverse order. By eclectic social life I mean smokers given by the Engineer- ing Class. Here the Sigma Beta Phis and the Kappa Beta Phis join hands in happy Terpsichorean abandon. The Washington Lit., while essentially exclusive, occasionally enters into the fracas. Then under this head we find, through long association, the wakes given by Visitor Michie to the Board, at which Tony orders a Hag-raising and does a mazurka in stately triple time. At such festivities the Charlottesville golf links are bought and sold a thousand times over, despite a contrary legislature. -, -:a-.1-m-v.- 290 QLUtks aIID QIurIs 1918 The characteristic of this society is that you may always hear their anthem, wafted upon heavily laden breezes, echoing along the sacred colonnades: iiln the wild woods Ive,ll wander, And Ive,ll catch that Buhalo! Madison Hall Society is a dith- cult subject to analyze. It is so in- separably intermingled with politics, religion and Topics that it defies ade: quate consideration. My Master, you will instantly appreciate the inconsist- eney when I tell you that from. deep down in the Halls donjons come panegyries on womanhood; from the main Hoor issue tracts on temperance, and from the top Hoor may be heard, on any night, convivial songs: When you walk up to the altar, wedding license in your hand, And the preacher asks, iWill you take this man? The Girl turns around and says, iNO! -e-! -s!1 Keeerous! Thafs agony.',, Madison Hall has always been very successful in running the tennis courts and revivals, but this year it started in on Dawson,s Row. Some people never can learn to plant their seed on fertile ground rather than on the stones. The Cocoa Corporation may have power to sooth the Bloody, but certain it is, pledges had little charms over the savage breasts. Campaigns are the Hairs speciality. The Virginia Union is one of Mad. Hairs illegitimate offspring; its purpose being to correct the evil of soirees and to become the pulse of the institution. But the hospital is nearer Sheppes Convenience is a great aid in achieving greatness. It is most imperative that you should know the full meaning of goating; for that is both society, proper and improper. Rather than riding a goat, it is being ridden. When the treasurer declares a deficit a goating is called for as naively as the loser calls for a ruddle. Then the same treasurer declares a dividend. Its legality is established by the transfer of a ribbon or an emblem. There are academic fraternities which serve the purpose of the beer bottle test at an I. O. O. F. ball. If you pass unhit you may go higher. But alas, 1918 QEDtkS aIIDQIIItI5 291 there are those who take Law straight. They, poor souls, never have the opportunity of trying their luck in this direction, but must trust all to the mystic key which unlocks the doors of Minor Hall and the gates of mystery as well. 0 Most Worthy Master, my condemnation of this political guild is that the neophyte must, before being considered, play the daring role of the lightning bug, who, every time he tries to shine shows himself up. I must pause here to advise you, in the event that the young Sennaar should ever . attend this institution he must deliberate long and with mature judgment upon the sixteenth and eleventh letters of this alphabet. True much of the vivid- ness and spice will have been sapped since Bev,s divorcement through well- earned advance, but let him not miss this Charming group of dancing men. None but those who are forced to see the error of their ways in after days may live to feel the anguish of never having been dubbed with an affectionate nick-name. Everybody is doing it. Doing what? Wearing a ribbon. The Blue takes all the Red leaves behind and should any feel slighted the yellow awaits. Next year there will be no trouble for any. This years harvest will have ripened. Others will sit by the Hesh-pots. The Watchful Waiting Policy will be a tradition of the past. Each fraternity will make up its Ribbon Card, swapping bids and balls as generously as though they were but leads and breaks. How many have gazed enviously up these Pisgah Peaks of hope only to be reminded when: V Eli Banana! Starry banner! We are drunk, boys, every one! they one day forgot their hats, or loitered on the Corner during June rather than September, or possibly tripped the light fantastic on Fayerweather's corduroy road? Ah, the cup oft turns from sparkling wine to sober hemlock ere it touches the dry lips. Warn the Young Sennaar that Tristram may often see the black Hag before Isolde arrives to cherish him in her white arms. COORDINATION Allypowerful Master, I have passed many years of peace and pleasure here only to have my last days clouded and marred by the dark spectre of Coordination. Coordination is the Utopian mean between celibacy and cohabi- tation. The College at large would have agreed on the latter, but since the legis- lature was both contrary and jealous they agreed not to agree. Tony and Topics 292 Giorks anti Qlurls 1918 formed a coordinate corporation and sorrow to say, but such was the way that anti-committee changed sides in secret. Now all might have been well had not youthful oratory been loosed in Rich- mond. The pot was opened for a blue right under the guns, with the Big Three ready to prompt their backers. But Eli risked a matrimonial future on an art which he had scarcely practiced lthough written and reeitedl. He builded his house on the sands. Ed and Doug, in a forensic frenzy, did all that Paul and Eppa had told them. Twas a fine show, my Master, such a one as we savages of Sennaar are well calculated to enjoy. But a crowd is a fickle thing. The legislature heard both sides, and then the other side, too lwhich has been done for some twelve yearsl. Just then Bev, Archie and Jinks came by prancing an Italian tarantella on perfect terms of equality lhaving imbibed democratic stimulil looking for their ferin fere. They sang with lusty selfveonfldence: 5pm HUN TON , bli f-r 7F- '- ; ;i ,' o O r i . t ai'i llThe minstrels sing of an English King Of many a year ago; How he ruled the land with an iron hand, But his mind mas meals and low. The legislature voted unanimously to send the women anywhere else. Yet Bev leads all the germans; Jinks leads all the nurses, and Archie follows them all. Such is coordination, Master. ' ADMINISTRATIVE POLICIES The administration of Virginia, that is Edwin Anderson, looks with fond care on the students as children. It is the father. It has become thoroughly accustomed to the attitude. So much so that It is occasionally convinced of having been the father of the Virginia Statute for Religious Freedom, and father of the Declaration of Independence too. Just the old mistaken identity plot. ' 1918 Qturks anti Qturls 293 There is one thing the administration believes in beyond all else; that is publicity lfor the Universityl. Publicity gets students and money, bread and newspapers. With this in View the administration makes prolonged Visits to Lake Placid, Palm Beach and Tarleton,s Tavern. Next year It is afraid of being forced to search the rural bye paths of the counties of the State. Econa omy is another of Its fads lfor the University alsol. The Library is Closed that it may not age before the Chapel from over use. Then an extravagant use of literature might let down the gates of the economy program to the hurt of Lam- i beth,s projects for cornering the Albee 1?.th i rvhl' l marle land market. . . . . :W'MW : From the adminlstratlonk standpomt ' t the alumni are tight, the women are worthy, the students are a necessary evil, the legislature is provincial, and to top all, prohibition and woman suffrage de- scend upon personal liberty. Only N apOe leon,s visage shines out of the maelstrom as an ever stable goal. ATHLETICS Master, you might think that athletics falls under the head of administrative policies, but you have never taken in Ethics nor been taken in otherwise. Given an ellewell imagine giving two ells, and there is no telling what will be taken. Little Doc saysfi Eh, eh, Gentlemenel don't want to, eh-eh, be considered a political boss, but --.,, Look out, Sennaar, for what follows that but! It is law on the gridiron, diamond, court, track, field, course, and lC. A. A. program. He opens his Classes on the first Monday of the session, euologizes Gummy Balz, and makes his valedictory that he may have ample time during the remainder of the college year to schedule games with Georgia Tech and prevent the committee from accepting Washington and Lee,s offer. William, ex-eontortionist turned extortionist, has had little to do since Varsity athletics Was suspended. He is now teaching Purity and Hygenics. His most important position is that of middle-man for all of the institutions buy- ing. William was the originator of the Serpentine Walls. He is also the '3ng:. aw, t 7g x: gm: '. 294 mintks anu Qturls 1918' only living man who knows the secret of the ancient ruins discovered above Lambeth F ield. ET CCETERA Without intercollegiate athletics this year the student body has turned to ways that are dark and wiles that are weird. The Corner has become the scene of billiards, straight pool, French pool, pocket pool, dopes and Mexican athletics. The petticoatyleeehes claim their seat, led by the Garden Beat. Wrestling also became the vogue at Bobby,s. Full strong they went to Lehigh, there to contest on the mat. Giants tall and slender, lean and fat, were defied. Tom, LaWrence, Opp, and Jake quickly bowed to the patios of the Pennsylvania Dutch. Even Gus failed to feel at home, and is now called Captain of the MinutevMen. . Yes, the war has invaded the seclusion of our rural retreat here in the fastness of the Ragged M ountains; enlightened only by the muck-raking Progress. The duleet notes of Jim Cole,s diapasonic voice reverberate from his parade on the Rotunda steps in vain entreaties to the young men to come out and absorb edifying lectures on land-crabs and the daisies on San Juan Hill. He furthermore promises the V olunteer C ompany a thorough explanation of squads right about if they will not chew tobacco in ranks nor evade the solo gummingesessions in Cabell Hall every Friday afternoon. You will pardon me for so saying, 0 Master, but your education is woefully incomplete without knowing the potent spell of the retired list. The C. A. A. election this year was a far cry from the days when votes were bought by the keg, and 'A STUDENT IN ARMSn first-year men ridden in chariots bedecked with yellow and white. The Zeta ticket bid fair to come through solid, but the Virginia Union passed around Zu Zus, and after the dust of the departing chalk Rembrandts had settled, the opposition mopped up. And yet, Master, I have come to love the seeming inconsistencies and frailties of which I write you; for with me there is a deep conviction that in the Ultimate they constitute a surpassingly beautiful harmony which vitalizes me with a life-long spring of strength. Even now, as I pass slowly down the Long Walk, 1 cannot restrain my desire to turn again and again that I may gaze upon the Rotunda with its perfect curves ever circling about my memories 1918 QIurks anti Qtutls 295 of pleasure, and the Arcades splitting the sun-shafts into light and shadow patterns upon the green slopes, as those memories fit into the variegated plays of the past few years. The Long Walla guided my entering footsteps in a long ago September, and it now leads me away. My retracing footsteps awaken emotions so sacred as to defy analysis. It is the Spirit of Virginia living within me, as it does in thousands of her sons. Passing through the arched gateway, I go with an awareness that I am not leaving all, but that I go impelled by a force which is irresistible because V irginia has given to her sons the air of the Lawn to breathe, and the paths of her domain to walk. I go to other parts, but I go with the indelible stamp of the intangible V irginia upon my heart. ht 5 55 55 55' though the gray-beard years Bring us to Life's evening hour, And all the crowded past appears But a tiny scene of sun and showers, Virginia shall be a part of me; a rich heritage of which none shall or can rob me. I humbly trust, Sable Sun of Midnight, my Lord and Master, that my present report and summary will be found worthy of that implicit confidence immemorially accorded to diplomatic communications. 1 could ask for it no other reception. ' Your slave, KURz PACHA. 2'98 QI'urks anti Qtutlg Carissima Beautjs akin to Death e1? ESTUS Carissima, if you could stay As lovely as you are to-day, I should be happy on for aye, No matter how were rough the way, Nor What of misery each day Should hold for me. My hope, though hopeless, still would be A fadeless rainbow over sea If fate should grant that I might see, In spite of times false treachery, The everlasting mystery Of your beauty. No further favor would I have, No other splendor should I crave It hath the mighty power to save My body from the fanged wave, And lift my soul up from the grave To Eternity. WILLIAM KAVANAUGH DOTY. 1918 z L WAn uoo WAH ! haw.p..lt q cw. Ap- A - v. :1 ! i 3 ,V i I um: PuFFS . 3 GF PowDER ' 1 ' 3 . f, E 5 THAT CHECK , Q ame xx Iii 4W K ll i x Ji l 4' k l Over the Top--1918 QIurks aniJ Glutls Virginia, 191 7 Where are the faces now of Seventeen, The careless faces of our swift War Spring? Why are your lawns so long and bare and green? Your eyes being wet, why does your proud heart sing? Virginia, Mother, Niobe of the West, Can nothing wake you from that strange still grief Of yours? Your great old mother-eyes are wide And dumb and quiet. What thoughts lie in your breast That clothed you in this desolate high pride? ' Do you remember; Mother, as we do, Those hours not even time can take away? Were our child-joys half so keen to you, You, who have watched so many children play? F or us, we have only childhood memories To offer on the altar of your praise; Not hopes, or boasts, or even promises, Only the childish love of magic days. The magic-ah, the magiceof your ways! Your thousand little intimacies, and The cryptic sweetnesses we understande And only we, your lover-sons, who knew Your mother-language and your mother-hand. And this is your love for us and ours for you; The pallid pillars of the twilit lawn; Clattering feet retreating down arcades; The mists of morning; and high winds at dawn, That sweep from high blue mountains; light that fades And mellows on still golden afternoons; 302 Qlurks anti Qlurls 1918 The splendid fires of autumn, trees ablaze; The bite of winter; and the short dark days That die and burst in lamps of misty Hame; Red autumn sunsets and the cold winter moons; Sparkles of ice upon the trees; and snow That blinds and smothers; house-roofs white and same. The long, hot hours of the drowsy spring; - ; Wistaria clouds that hide iiMad Hall and Hing 4 Their colored clusters Skyward; grayeeyed days; High glistening lights and glittering roads in rain; Gray pools of water on the sodden lawn; Honeysuckle and the wet, green grass; And quiet breathlessness of early dawn. eWe shall search life for such sweet days in vain; Strange that such sweet days ever choose to pass Av-A-rwi. a - . r: ftp And what we did each day we lived with you, The petty things that made our work and play, The tales and jests we told, the songs we knew--- Us life much more than what we do each day, Much more than what we sing and tell and don How do we love most now to think of you? Why not of your traditions and your fame, But as true sons their living mothers, who Are treasured most, not for their pride of race Or boast of parentage or ancient name ' But their remembered voice and touch and face. Warm hours of gossip at the Corner; keen, Cold nights of silence; dopes and shakes and smokes, Mail-mongers scanning Topics on the green, And endless yarns and professorial jokes, And dark reports of visits to the Dean- And ever the inevitable Exams. fvE. gmr v4; A 1918 Qturks ant: Qurls ' 303 . EPA The sumptuous pool room and the frenzied calls, The Hashing cues, the clash and smash of balls, I And dopes the rackers-up bring in from Sam,s. Thanksgiving try-outs, staged on Dawson,s Row, The crowd that leaves for Richmond and the game- The crowd that staked all on a single bet, The crowd that staked all on a single throw, . That lost in Vice and hold the dice, to blame. The long walk past EEWash Hall and down to Brust, E .Riotous nights of folly to regret, E E The avenue and its eternal dust. E1 The cavernous gym, its sweat and stench; the lust Ell Of battle on the field; beyond the bluffs, . EE The mountains blue and billowed as the sea, EE eAh, those were sounds to hear and sights to see! El Then Wab- 'EE Drabauniforms and drill; the sun ' E'E Shining on dusty ranks of men before EE The high Rotunda where Old Jefferson E' Stands on his bell. The roll-call and the roar El Of voiceseEEHereV EEHereV, EEHereV, . EEE The War, and then, EEE Myer, Oglethorpe, McPherson, Allentown, EEE The hurrying out and mustering in of men, EE Old scenes forsaken and old books laid down. l There was a call. The glory of that call! EE -Youth,s call. You older men had had. your day, Had lived and built and loved. We youth had all EEE To give. Wastrels and vandals we, of life, :1 What could we give but youth and strength? And these EE We gave. Throughout that strange, swift, ominous May EEE a t u A 4- 4w V s. A - .Evi' tawmifrf-e W l :e AEA 4.1 Twzm-e MM ' 3W 1-: ; 'E 304 Qlurk5 anti Qlurl5 1918 We went out like snuffed flames. No drum or life Marked our departure. Finals, and degrees Coanferred upon the Class of Seventeene Names called in vainellln Service, read the Dean. And autumn shall Hing his riotous flame of vine Upon your walls. And haloed in the night Tall lamps shall gleam upon your terraces. And ghostly columns, standing all in line Like soldiers, shall glint with the mottled light Of slanting moonbeams prying through the trees. And we shall not be thereeand here and there Little children will play on the lawne We would have you, Mother, think always of us As little children, after we are gone, F or so we are, your little ChildreneWe, Who loved you poignantly in curious ' , Small ways. Who sang that May a favorite air: llThey made it twice as nice as Paradise And called it Dixie Land. And whistled too: llPoor Butterfly. Ah, poorer than we knew! l. ; ; And we shall not be there. ,Tis better. Strange, ' l New faces would but sadden us. And change 5 We never liked in you. We are Curious! Old jests, old songs, old faces are for us. Pledge us a stirrup-cup as we go out, We sons lwho loved you loveralike as welD ; Awkward are we and halfaarticulate, Loving you more than stumbling words can tell. ! If in your bosom there was one small doubt, Witness us that we have not brought you shamee We had been sons indeed, who boast and prate In sheltered days of your democracy, l l l 1918 Qturks anti Earls Had we not hearkened.--Pray you, Mother, see We have not dimmed the luster of your name. The glory of giving is ours. And if our going Be something sad, the world will never guess That there could be no sweeter bitterness To us who left your bosom than the knowing That sights, sounds, smells of dear dead days would be Your gift to us, of immortality. And there are two bronze rolls upon your wall To those who made their faith in you their shroud. We ask not bronze for our memoriale But write on the brazen tablets of your proud Old heart: Though other of my sons have been Braver in battle, Ivon me greater fame; Stronger in strife lo vaunt my ancient name- No class has loved me more lhan Seventeen. 305 F . STRINGFELLOW BARR, ll 7. 306 Qlurkg anu QEIII'IS 1918 Respite tWritten in a copy of Ballads 0f the Sunlit Yeard From the shadows of the past As a phantom of the night, Fair and cold and overcast With a silver veil of light, Comes thy face, forever bright; And each beauty still thou hast, But thy heart is cold and white. Oh, return to that far height! Leave some respite for the last UVIy heart weeps within thy sighD From the shadows of the past. WILLIAM KAVANAUGI-I DOTY. Ii H kw E 41 5 H g, z W is :1 II! ' i III 5!! I '- 291'? , Ill . '-1 1 9 :V 'o i I i I I mmzjj ; '1 L! W V: NVTHAVA::;.A.. A:AA u . v: M w h wwA-xm-isn-I: . -; KIRBY FAULKNER POSSUM FUNSTON HNICK CARTER TOMMY FITZ-HUGH CHIP ETHERIDGE JINKS HIRST Gus CRISTLER DAvE WILSON . BILL MENEFEE A-DAM SPARR ELI BEMISS NICK GWATHMEY TOM PRESTON PETE PARRISH JOHNNY WALLACE ZIP WALLACE BOB BALDWIN BORY READE DICK MEADE ' HERMI BLAIR TAZ TAYLOR BEv SMITH CUPID HENDREN uCHARLIE HOWZE JIMMY MCCALL ' CHARLIE MAHOOD EDDIE MEADE CHURCH YOUNG BILL WADDELL BRACK VALENTINE ROD MALLEN HDAVEHWOOD GUINEA PIDGEON DADDY OPPENHEIMER JOHNNY, BANKS AL SHANDS DICK SHANDS ' xf -;A Glee and Mandolin Clubs WILLIAM STEVENSON THOMAS .............................................. President ARCHIBALD ROBINSON RANDOLPH ..................................... Vice President VICTOR METCALF ............................................................. Secretary RICHARD EPPES SHANDS ..................................................... Manager JAMES ARCHIBALD LEACH, JR. an ServicQ .............................. Manager Elect BERNARD PEYTON CHAMBERLAIN .................................... Property Man MR. KIRK PAYNE ............................................................... Director WHITE HOWARD ...................................................... Assistant Director Glee Club First Tenors E. T. BOYD W. B. HUBBARD W. C. WILKES E. C. GILL VICTOR METCALF J. W. WRIGHT Second Tenors C. S. BETTS L. C. MARTIN A. E. PALMER C. C. CARROLL W. A. MCGREGOR B. H. TICHENOR First Basses H. E. PERSINGER A. R. RANDOLPH W. S. THOMAS C. C. PLUMMER C. W. RYAN S. L. DEVIER Second Basses L. A. BARRINGER T. F. CARROLL H. C. THOMPSON R. I. BOSWELL P. T. ROWLAND C. 5. WILSON Specialties STARKE PATTERSON R. I. BOSWELL B. P. CHAMBERLAIN Arabian Dancing Girls J. W. MENEFEE, JR. A. PERCY, JR. H. F. BALDWIN H. F. PRIOLEAU H. L. FERGUSON C. S. SHIELD Mandolin Club C. S. BETTS C. C. PLUMMER W. S. THOMAS C. C. CARROLL L. GOODMAN R. F. STONE L. C. MARTIN L. WADDELL H. F. BALDWIN A. E. PALMER C. 5. WILSON K. J. HAMMOND C. W. RYAN MUNFORD BOYD Quartette C. C. CARROLL A. R. RANDOLPH W. S. THOMAS A. E. PALMER 1918 Qlurkg anti Qlurlg 309 meJO 23002.15. 02.1 MMJG nllull 1lIIIrtIIdI..llIlI-.Illllllv; II! a E MMUZHmAOE HOLSI NGER mDJO U.Pszzmo :5sz;on 1918 anrks anti QLurIs 313 mrtf LT... Aggy . 4A A RV a 1 :4 1. 9i; T17: A. R. RANDOLPH .................................. , ............................ President B. P. CHAMBERLAIN ..................................................... Vice President DR. J. J. LUCK .................................................... Honorary Vice President T. TAYLOR, JR ................................................................. Secretary G. R. MARTIN .................................................................. Manager R. F. BALDWIN, JR .................................................... Assislant Manager W. T. CURDTS, JR ...................................................... Assistant Manager Members R. F. BALDWIN, JR. J. W. MENEFEE, JR. 6. BARRIE s. R. MEREDITH N. BEAMAN, JR. R. J. MONCURE c. L. BOOTHE, 11 H. MONTAGUE, JR. R. T. BOSWELL C. A. NICHOL B. P. CHAMBERLAIN s. PATTERSON T. D. CHENAULT T. J. QUESENBERRY' A. C. CLEMENT A. R. RANDOLPH c. L. COLEMAN w. M. SALE, 11 , W. T. CURDTS, JR. T. TAYLOR, JR. 1 H. B. HART, JR. G. R. WESCOTT 1 c. R. MARTIN E. WILTSHIRE 531 ' W. C. WILKES F5: 314 anrks ann Qlutls To Accompany a Mirror VVV When I've traveled over the sea 1Broken, then. my heart will beL If you ever care to know mh. I doubt that bitterlyy Where my thoughts are. when I go. Look within this glass and see Where my thoughts are. over sea- Where my heart is. when I-go. WILLIAM KAVANAUGH DOTY. 1918 ddZDPOE IHDOw xmoszqo: 1918 Qlurks anti Glutts 317 ttQuelle GuerreV - .3 IEDITOR'S NOTEeThis story was written in a dug-out forty feet under ground during a German attack in western Alsaceij Quelle guerreln mutters the poilu as he shifts his pack from one shoulder ?- to another and slips down into the muddy boyaux of the trenches. iiQuelle guerrey, groans the ambulance driver as he reads the plaintive appealing note of the Bore of CORKS AND CURLS. iiSacre! What does he know that will interest the far-famed consumers of the julep? Its a long way from this chaos of mud, snow, cold and blood to the Elysian fields of Virginia, not to mention iithem Blue Ridge Mountains. The French, with whom we are on the closest terms; that is, we eat and sleep with them, have a yyh i very vague idea of Amerie ca. The popular conception of Virginia is that it is some part of South America, very warm and full of great towering skyascrapers. The people wild and unedu- cated, many of them black in color. The French have never even heard of Robert E. Lee, and they have an ,,,,,,, exceedingly vague idea of Hangar of Lafayette Escadrille Wrecked by Show Storm Charlie Graves- The writer has often attempted to harmonize the Virginia accent with the French pronunciation, but all in vain. After a Violent attempt to inform a Frenchman that the iiconducteuri, had plenty of beans, a request was passed in to the astounded driver that he speak a little Spanish. iThe Frenchman seemed to believe that he could under stand that language better. Still if one remembers the invariable rule of - accenting the last syllable, little trouble will be experienced. Such sentences Ii as these pass the censor: iiDonnez moi un matcheof, and iiOu est la crank Hi pour la voiturey, There is a distinct advantage in not having a mutual under- I i -N-.xe:.. :u e : ; e.gsau;-A meet; 318 , QLurk5 anti minus 1918 standing. Often when the poilu hands you a young tank and requests a little gasoline, you iiparlez something like this: iiParlez vous anglais? iiNon, non,,, he replies decisively. iiYou sure you don,t parlez un peu an'glaisy, says the wily driver. iiNonV impatiently from the poilu. iiWell, go to hell, you damned pigV, returns the driver in the most polite of tones. The poilu, understanding no word of the reply, departs, secure in the knowledge that American voitures run on water and not gasoline. But I was requested to write an account of my adventures, not a dissertaa tion on the French language. I suppose the worthy editor expected a lurid account of bursting shells, smashed Fords, and mutual interchange of greetings with the Boche, We greatly enjoy these compositions as published in many of the papers. Of course they do have shells over here, and yours truly has not been out of reach of them for four months, but except during an attack there is very little danger to anybody, even those in the trenches. Still it is interesting to inspect a sample of trench wit. One dark night when I was returning from the front, I was stopped by i two trench diggers who informed me that they had two seriously wounded men. Two stretchers were pushed in with dark mounds on top. To light a match would? have m been rather unwise because the German guna This Piece of g 9 Down y , the Lafayette Escadriile ners are pretty accurate when they get a light for a target, so I had little chance to examine the victims. I drove'pretty fast in order to get to the emergency hospi- tal in time to save them. When the doctor examined the wounded, it was found that on one stretcher was a dead man and on the other a pair of legs. I have never heard the end of this. Every time I go to post, I am greeted with some laughing remark about the iiblesse' with four legs. The Frenchmen dearly love an argument. There is always an abundance of red-tape and much talk. Back of the third line trenches are first aid posts and here they have one abri or dugout for the wounded and one for those who die before they can get farther. The stretcher bearers have no idea of 1918 QIDtk5 anti QIurIs' 319 medicine but they are past masters at the parley. During a heavy bombard- ment I was waiting at one of these grisly sorting stations to get my load. A couple of stretcher bearers rushed up with a still form on their sagging stretcher. The head brancardier examined the wounded man. iill est mortf' he said, with a wave of his hand toward the pile of dead. iiNon, non!,, cried one of those who had carried him. Then ensued a vigorous argument between the aflirmative and negative sides of the proposition, punctuated by the whistle and arrival of German shells. There I stood and shiverecl while the wildly gesticulating Frenchmen carried the inert form from one pile to another, never once lifting the blanket for further exam- ' ' ination. Then the affirm- ative side seemed to pre- vail and the dead pile was increased by one. The negatives departed in disgruntled silence, but in a few minutes returned and renewed the argu- ; a a . , ment, causing another A Quartette of German Aviators change of position for the blesse. But when I returned from my trip I found that the blood-stained bundle had been at last consigned to the grave-diggers. Our work during an attack is dangerous. Still it must be remembered that a big attack is a rare thing. Lieutenant Croom Walker, formerly of the University, tells of thrilling work during a big push. His section worked on a road which ran under both French and German barrages. That is, the shells were not landing on the road but whistling overhead in both directions. Of course, also, a heavy fire was concentrated on the road itself in order to prevent the bringing up of supplies. The French soldiers sat up in the trenches and placed wagers as to whether the ambulances would get through or not. One of the oddest features of the war is the wide use of concealment devices called camouflage. Batteries are thatched with green stuff and what seems like a harmless mound springs to violent life with a belch and earth-shaking roar. Trucks painted like the map of Africa speed by. The inexperienced woodman is liable to stick his axe into a tin tree or root up some lead shrubbery. Fake landscapes improve on the real one. You must always be sure that big hHVEVa- .. - Au . V n . 320 . Qlurks ant: Glutls - 1918 your bridge is a real one. Of course, all this is to fool the aeroplanes and enemy artillery. But the sudden roar of a I55 is disconcerting to the nature-lover and the effect accomplished by both sides is most astounding. Truly you must see these things to appreciate their extent. I might write a book on abris with spacious dining rooms and until you saw them it would be impossible to comprehend the immense amount of toil and labor required to construct them. Here,s hoping that you all get the chance, because to pass through this crucial period of the earth,s history and not have a real and vital part would, indeed, be a low depth of failure. B. F. B. His Native Roads Probably Explain Why the Virginia Man Makes an Acceptable Ambulance Driver 1918 QEUtkS anu QLutls A 1: JIWJ Bellum Civile hThe time's here, College Topics cries, To dream of ropes of pearls, Of lingerie and lovers, lies, Of kisses, cakes and curls,'; And if the Assembly's gone clean mad We'll get our College girls! We have been taught by good Lord Coke That hLaw is perfection of reason,,; Laymen may swear that the thing is a joke, But we who know Insist it,s so, And have come to consider the ignorant kidder As guilty of no less than treason. So, too, it's been held in the works of old Selden, HPhilosophy's naught but discretion,'; And this we believed until we perceived That Philosophy lacked For Wisdom and Tact When it came to debate on the co6rdinate College for women this session. 321 9-33.92?- 322 clotks anti Qiutls 1918 Now the Jacobites swore that they knew Just what the Assembly would do; And could foretell with Vision prophetic a5 a4 a: And informed all in tones sympathetic That Richmond was in quite a stew. In a case of this nature, what mere legislatUre l Can possibly hope to withstand i l The political wiles and feminine smiles 7 . l , Of bold Mrs. M. and her band? l ' ; WThe prophesied clay is at hand! I l The deadlier sex I 1 Is able to vex - f l 1' And sadly perplex l Any poor man in the land. l s -s-.s The Antis received this with jeers And with incontrovertible sneers. They hailed their hero From Fortress Monroe, To show up these infantile seers. We hesitate, we almost hate To here relate the hot debate Between this twain Of brainy men- Carrie J. and Bombast Will 5. Who argued with utmost finesse. Qturks anu Qtutls 323 Old Mad. Hall rang with thunder, While the students gaped in wonder At the fray, And the way Big William took the Hoor, Nor rested till he tore The Jacobites quite asunder. I,ve heard tell of the Crusades of old, And the deeds of the warriors bold; But the battle last fall Could have topped ofiE them all And backed that bunch out in the cold. From the lofty Rotunda and old Carr,s Hill This flght about woman was staged; From the Randall Building to Madison Hall, And down to the Corner it raged. But it still is a male institution, In the face of great agitation Brought to bear by the Farmers, Alliance, And by Topics, barefaced deflance Of canons and rules of press etiquette Which never had been controverted yet. A5 , . A - v L;;.:-u..-$o-t,i-.'.;;ll.a .ullei m 324 Qturks anti Qturls HENVOI 0 Temporal O M ores! O Lares ct Penates! Dux femina facti, and the rest With her would cry, Delenda est V irginia ! w! j l 91 1 o' l A ; e16b - 1 : g4 o l x 1131mm: w K 1a i ,1:- ,1111111111' ' 1 1 1:11:11: :11: Camouflage 1918 w . lul 1H3HIJ1JIH1U I'ulc'b'f. rtlirial :k'llbl dill 326 Qturks anti Qlutls Lament in Spring The stream in the wood is a stricken thing; Its heart is too chilled to mourn. The lute of the wind has a broken string Which its lingers in anger have shorn. But out of the mould at the rivulet,s edge There flowers the addefs tongue; And high from the sycamore over the ledge The note of the blackbird is Hung. For life will come back, and love will awake, Though last year,s lovers be dead; And the blackbird will nest in the reeds 0f the break Till the tale of the years be said. . But who will take heed that I pass this way, Of the flame on the blackbircfs wing; That I cry to you now and forever and aye In the. pale, first month of spring? 1918 , wa-vmn, K Srior'lugls w . 1.;- C V iv - y'gfllv 328 Qlurks anti minus 1918 JOHN JENNINGS LUCK THOMAS FITZ-HUGH, JR. CHARLES PERRY HOWZE Members LEWIS DABNEY CRENSHAW BURR NOLAND CARTER JAMES WILLIAM HINTON 1918 .QLntks ant! Qlurls 329 STEPHEN HURT WATTS JOHN HENRY NEFF VIRGINIUS BITZER HIRST HUGH NELSON CHARLES COLVILLE TENNANT GEORGE BOARDMAN EAGER, JR. DONALD MACKENZIE FAULKNER ISAAC ALEXANDER BIGGER f . CHARLES DECATUR MAHOOD 1 WILLIAM WALTON RIXEY WILLIAM IRVING PRITCHARD 330 V Qturkg anti Qtutlz 1918 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. 5., C. E. F ratres in Urbe ANDRE BURTHE EDWIN TAYLOE CHARLES COLVILLE TENNANT, M. D. ALBERT STUART BOLLING, M.A.,B.L. Active Members w... V -4 .7. - THOMAS FITz-HUGH, JR. VIRGINIUS BITZER HIRST WILLIAM WALTON RIXEY ISAAC ALEXANDER BIGGER, JR. HAROLD ADAM SPARR CHARLES DECATUR MAHOOD CORBIN BRAXTON VALENTINE ARMISTEAD CHURCHILL YOUNG, JR. EDWIN BAYLIES MEADE 4' JAMES NOAH GREEAR, JR. ROBERT VIVIAN F UNSTEN WILLIAM WIRT WADDELL RANDOLPH MOORE GILLIAM LEWIS DAVID HOPPE, IR. THOMAS B. JACKSON TAZEWELL TAYLOR, JR. H DAVID JOSEPH WOOD WILLIAM STEPHENSON THOMAS L, 1' GEORGE ALAN GARDEN VHALIBURTON MCCOY 1918 Qtnrks anu Qlurls 331. Founded at University of Virginia, I889 Fratres in F acultate WILLIAM MINOR LILE, B. L., LL. D. :. RALEIGH COLSTON MINOR, M. A., B. L. i ARMISTEAD MASON DOBIE, M. A., B. L. WILLIAM HARRISON FAULKNER, M. A., PH. D. ALBERT LEFEVRE, M. A., PH. D., LL. D. JOHN HENRY NEFF, B. A., M. D. WILLIAM HULL GOODWIN, B. A., M. D. STEPHEN HURT WATTS, M. A., M. D. JOHN LLOYD NEWCOMB, B. A., C. E. F ratres in Urbe REV.BEVERLY DANDRIDGE TUCKER,JR.,M.A. HALSTEAD SHIPMAN HEDGES, M. A., M. D. Lows TROTTMAN HANCKEL, B. L. CHARLES EDWARD MORAN B. L. RICHARD HARDAWAY MEADE, JR. THOMAS L. PRESTON Active Members ED R ALDWIN '12. ROBERT FR E ICK B , J BURR NOLAND CARTER DWA T RIDGE JAMES E RD E HE CHARLES PERRY Howza mwmm.e.m.v:r'Nv -.A-Au. WW -wa A U RSTL R, R. JOSEPH AUG STUS CI E J DONALD MACKENZIE FAULKNER LAR 'R. ANDREW BEIRNE B I J FRANCIS MILTON MASSIE PHILIP HUGH WALLACE . r4 A r , -'--v. 1:? ...'Ii.r WILLIAM IRVING PRITCHARD .FtuCral .. 4: .r F LETCHER DRUMMOND WOODWARD v 7. .th a HENRY CARLETON PARRISH : Kruz'; HENRY WISE OPPENHEIMER BEVERLY CHEW SMITH :Hd'gwrzm. .'4 :- : DAVID COLE WILSON JAMES DOUGLAS CARLISLE JAMES WILLIAM HINTON 4,. ,,.k7 V -310 .uu-au GUSTAV ADOLPH PAGENSTECHER CHARLES CLAUDE CARROLL . w; .k udv HERBERT WORTH JACKSON GEROULD MCLEAN RUMBLE DAVID ELLIS BROWN EDMUND SUMTER RUFFIN, JR. IN MEMORIAM ' E. LELAND WILLIAMS, 104 ATLEE KELTON, 10 JAMES R. McCONNELL, 10 'IN SERVICE MEDICAL CORPS ..... 2$;1 :g;191;11;1;29 INFANTRY ............. 4 031311;; 1 $41 4.11 ARTILLERY ........... 2V$;2w,;719;2$;1m AVIATION ............. 4,1552 9; 1 :3 CAVALRY .............. 2 111,-2 21:10m ENGINEERS ........... 1 L11; 1 $;1 g2 NAVY .1 ................. 2 2p C I. .III v!!lll ZNUK HWAO: 1918 I Third shift, the Corporal read aloud anrks anti Qlurls 335 ' 1; Leather Kellyts Guard t When Leather Kelly went on guard, 'It The snow Hew fast; When Leather Kelly went on guard, There blew a blaring blast. 'Wiwvtwhbiagenenhwwuw 11.5 . xv Th7; c 1 Cex,hexx emy,z:e H: -, ,, ex t H t r4 a c c. jsgg , ' e t 5 t a t ' 4; 1t F , Q N i 51H. l; t! t NE ; H- h' ' gt 0e O t : ; W W N e A c? t kwfxwv'; 3 And icicles hung from barracks eaves A half-yard long, And ever the bitter winter wind Moaned its dreary song. The Adjutant looked in the blinding snow And a cruel look looked he, And, hWeql put Thirty-Three on guard,,, he said, Of sunny Tennessee. Oh, the spring is sweet in Tennessee, Down Chattanooga way, But, hDamn a winter in Allentown, The Sarge was heard to.say. To a group of mufHed men; Name and post he read until uKelly: Post Number Ten. And Leather's heart was like a grave Beneath two upright stones, And the breath came sharp in Leathefs throat Like the rattle of dead men's bones. 336 Qturkg anti Qlurls 1918 From two to four a. m. his heart 1 Will be nor gay nor merry F or his postePost Number Ten-it is The length of the cemetery. At three a. m. he crouched in snow; There came a ripping noise, A plank of the Fence slid off and, hHalt! Came Leathefs quivering Voice. And, thho goes there? -JhNobodyVeCourage Warmed him like a toddy. thass, cried Kelly of ThirtyeThree, ttI thought I heard somebody. Bawled: hCuardV, just at his ear, Where in hell is that hole in the fence? It used to be right herey, ? i; At three-flfteen an angry voice 1' f 3, The O. D. came-JhHalt! Who goes there? i i ' thcher of the dayhe ' 5f hhA hell of a time of night for your, The O. D. heard him say. 1918 Qturks anti Qlutls At half past three there cleared the fence A man that Kelly spied. Some six feet, four, he waseimmense, But, iiI-Ialt! the bold guard cried. And, iiWho goes there? cried Leather Kelly. He was frightened half to death, But, iiWho goes there? cried Leather Kelly, And paused-for want of breath. iiCast-iron son-of-a-gun on wheelsr, And Leathefs courage died. iiRoll on, cast-iron son-of-a-gun On wheels-roll on,,, he cried. Now Leathefs dayashift was at the gate, +A post he knew full well- And many strange things happened there That rookie Usaacs tell. iiWho goes therefeiiFriend! with a bottle!,, iiPass, friend! Halt, bottle!', These Are the tales they tell. But of all such tales One never fails to please. Whatever ye do, the Sergeant said, Whatever ye do or say, Turn out the guard, when the C. 0. comes, Or there,ll be hell to pay!,, And Leather Kelly promised him, An when he took his guard, He carried a picture of the Colonel On a five-cent postal card. F or he was not sure of the Colonehs facee When an officer went by, He peered at his face, and he peered at the card, And compared them with his eye. 337 4::-?-v?;:?rs-A-'-Als:m : LA a:a- ta: 338 1918 But, whether the Colonel was not himself, Or the picture was falsely prized, The Colonel came to his own Camp Gate And was not recognized. No chance for, thNever mind the Guard! Though the Colonels glance was fire hHow long have you been in this camp? he barked And his voice and look were dire. ttH 0112 long have you been herefeln Leathefs eyes There was neither shame nor fear. 1Six months, he replied in mild surprise, htHow long have you been here? Founded, 1838 Editor-in-Chief WILLIAM CARL WHITLOCK ................................................... Virginia Associate Editors WILLIAM ISRAEL SIEGEL, Virginia CHARLES FRANCIS BOPES, Virginia ' HOWARD TURNER JONES, Georgia ' JAMES ARCHIBALD LEACH,'JR ........................................ Business Manager ROBERT FREDERICK BALDWIN, JR ........................... Assistant Business Manager ARCHIBALD ROBINSON RANDOLPH .......................... Assistant Business Manager Medalists for l 9 l 6- 1,9 1 7 HOWARD TURNER JONES ....................................................... Essay BENJAMIN MCCLURE ........................................................ Short Story ...I.ql. .: Aul.-1. , ! 1:, , . . ,. . omdom mz.N66dE mmozamgo: ,-.. 4.7...4.-A..mr:m: u 342 Qturks anu Qtutls '1918' Editorial Board H. T. JONES.- ............................................................. cEditor-in-Chief F. R. READE ................................................................. News Editor A. E. PALMER .......................................................... Assignment Editor W. H. WRANEK... ............................................. Assislant Assignment Editor E. WILTSHIRE ...................................................... Assislanl Nems Editor W. M. SALE ............................................................... Athletic Editor R. H. MEADE, JR. sResignecD ............................................. Editor-in-Chief Un Services F. S. HARMON .............................................................. News Editor G. S. CAMPBELL .................... V ................ B ................ Assislant News Edilor R. E. GUTHRIE ........................................................... Athletic Editor B. F. BLACK .............. Reviewing Editor Reportorial Staff V. W. M. ANDREWS J. MCGUIRE T. T. BARRETT C. B. PEARCE C. H. DALBY P. S. PEYSER H. M. KERN C. S. SHIELD A. L. KINSOLVINC T. B. SPANN S. M. KOOTZ T. O. TROTTER M. H. LAVENSTEIN W. C. WILKES R. MAURY Business Department . B. C. SMITH ............................................................. Business Manager GEROULD RUMBLE ............................................. Assistant Business Manager T. TAYLOR ...................................................... Adjunct Business Manager R. MALLAN ...................................................... Adjunct Business Manager i .IC , 4 . , o o , : , , 1:! ; . . . . L? I , Urn. . :31...qu7 alias: kniuiemqgiiLtawhlynHuLi ., Kundalw. h, I. , IUJV LIRU nun n n. .V n I , . , . . - Quart, ,: 223:: nrv m x..- omEom onoL. mGMJJOO mmuzaqo: .um- ,- 344 QLUtks anu QLurIs' 1918 Founded, I913 Editorial Board EDMUND S. RUFFIN, JR ........................................................ President W. CALEN VANSANT .................................................... Decisions Editor WALTER WYATT ........................................................ Alumnus Editor H. C. THOMPSON ....................................................... Business Manager JOHN H. BISHOP E. THURMAN BOYD JAMES D. CARLISLE HARRY T. DOLAN c. ALAN GARDEN A. HARDIN HARRIS WALTON c. HOLLAND JOHN B. HUDSON THOMAS B. JACKSON M. ANDERSON MAXEY EDWIN B. MEADE JAMES PIDGEON WILLIAM s. POWELL W. CHAPMAN REVERCOMB ENGLISH SHOWALTER HUGH W. STANTON CLAUDIUS TERRELL ROBERT WHITEHEAD .l Wt L : q : . 1 H a H. y :0. . 4 r L uyvy . r 1 , U x y I MA 4L U . v A, .. . , . 1. E. V IVJHIFJ! ... .ltf lq: n AWHWJllu? EWVIMFHM IMHJMWHM NJ r . J . . V x . , , . . I lMuv . , w . 4 . . . V 4 053m 3m5mm 2?...- 56sz3: 346 QIUtkS anti QLur15 1918 Thirty-First Volume 4 Board ALLISON EVERHART PALMER, 43 F A .................................. Editor-in-Chief HENRY WISE OPPENHIMER .......................................... Business Manager HOWARD TURNER JONES, X LP ................................. Assisiant Editor-in-Chief Assistant Editors RICHARD MARCH SMITH, K E ............ Art WALTER JAMES BERGSTROM, q; T A. . .Siatistics GEROULD MCLEAN RUMBLE, K A. .Fralerniiies ARCHIBALD ROBINSON RANDOLPH, U K A, Clubs JOHN CHANDLER ADKINS, E A E. .Photographs VICTOR SHARP METCALF, K E ....... Faculty FRANK ROBERTSON READE, C13 K E. .......... Athletics ARMISTEAD CHURCHILL YOUNG, X CID ...... Organizations Assistant Business Managers WILLIAM FREDERICK NUFER, $ K 2 WILLIAM STEVENSON THOMAS, 43 K x1! RICHMOND LAWRENCE MOORE, CD A 9 NATHANIEL BEAMAN, JR., is P A JOHN CHICHESTER MACKALL, A T A THOMAS LEWIS PRESTON, A xP Associate Editors Art Fraternities CARY STUART SHIELD, A KP ROBERT IVERSON BOSWELL, K A HOWARD FRAZIER BALDWIN, X $ WILLIAM MENEFEE, K A Organizations Athletics V CHARLES GODWIN, $ K 23 ENGLISH SHOWALTER, Q K .l WILLIAM COUPLAND, X is Clubs WILLIAM NICKELS, H K A 1 Ir d. .144! 4.1.14.4..14ddlaixu11mkwiau .313;me Dmxxom wIEDO 021x wxmoo mmoszqoz IIOLSI NGER 1918 QIurks anti Qlurls 349 T is with the bitter-sweet of pride and sorrow that we dedicate this, the II thirty-flrst volume of CORKS AND CURLS, to mlqhe Sons of the University of Virginia Who Have Offered Their Lives in Defense of the True Spirit of Man ; but in dedicating it to those toward whom our thoughts are turned and every good wish attend, thought must be taken of those who stay behind and prepare themselves for the crucial test that is to come; hence we have striven as well to make this book live up to its captioneiiThe pictorial and literary review of the year 1917-18 at Virginia -anc1 if therein we have erred and strayed like lost sheep, as it were, forgive and forget, for we 'are but poor, weak mortals, and to treat with any degree of accuracy so complex a thing as our life here were indeed a Herculean task. This year has been a period of transition. The brazen call of the god of war has rudely shattered the peaceful atmosphere of our academic retreats, and that same sanguine god has wellenigh sucked the lifeblood from out the heart of our University; for those whom we last year hailed as comrades are engaged in a death-lock with the Hun on the battle fields of France. Virginia is not doing her bit-but her utmost. Some statistician has said that the University of Virginia has given proportionately more men than any other institution of similar rank. It should be thus, for what college in a time like the present is not sorrowfully proud of a decreased enrollment? With the old men far in the minority, and the new ones pouring into the University, the task of assimilation has been a difficult one, but it is a crown- ing tribute to the spirit of Virginia that it has been accomplished in a manner and with a thoroughness of which the most exacting will be proud. The old order changeth, yielding place to the new, and we can rest assured that the future will leave us with the full heritage of our glorious traditionsi 1 .V irifz-rgnzzyii; s 5, 350 QEDITRE anti QIIIIZIS 1918 There have been many salutary changes that cannot but work for good in the University. Our war-like preparations and Hooverism have, in their catholicity, been great levellers of caste, and a fellow feeling of democracy has developed among the students. The old bogie, coordination, came in our hour of dire distress and threatened the University, but it has passed we hope forever. The students in maSSymeeting assembled protested loudly against having petticoats on Lawn, Range and Row, or in even so remote a hamlet as Charlottesville. The Virginia Legislature rose in its wrath and with one fell blow annihie lated the soiree system and the litryaoutsf, so the medical students have usurped Sheppe,s and taken to drinking lollipops and red lemonade, while the rest of the University is cooling its heels in Shylock Sam,s glittering shake emporium. Colonel Cole,s khakied cohorts have overrun the University, and now drills and maneuvers are tout au fait, and the olive drab of the army is the dominant note of our color scheme. We reiterate that this has been a transitional year, and the students of the coming years must guard assiduously this newer life in its development and constitute themselves anxious guardians to prevent any deterioration of our glorious Virginia. ' We have striven to make this book one of undergraduate endeavor rather than alumni excellence, thus to make it more representative of the Virginia that is. A great part of our illustrations and articles are products of the fertile brains of students attending lectures more or less regularly at the University of Virginia. If the book fails to measure up to the standard set in the past, kindly bear in mind two things; that it is by the students, and that it is a war-time issue. . Omitting the hackneyed expressions of voluble appreciation of all cone tributors, we will merely append the names of those who have given their time, skill and labor so unsparingly to CORKS AND CURLS. They will never know how much we appreciate their benevolence unless they should become'editors-in-Chief of one of the publications. In the Art Department we are especially indebted to George B. Shepherd for the class posters, Charles H. Sykes for the military poster, Sexton Wilkerv son for the unique and beautiful frontispiece, and in hardly less measure to George W. Sewaringen, Mary D; Cordon, Marjorie Goodwin, Mrs. James Bardin, and William Dyke. To the inimitable Carl L. Zeisberg our gratig tude is well-nigh unbounded for the eleventhyhour come-backs he registered. - In the role of pinch hitter he is par excellence. Our most prolific student 1918 Qlurks anti Glutls 351 artists are Frank D. Leach, C. Stuart Sheild and Howard F. Baldwin. To ,- this artistic triumvirate much credit is due. In the literary held our thanks go out to Lewis D. Crenshaw and William Matthews above all, for it is they who have made our European dope possible, and saved the day for CORKS AND CURLS by a ninth inning rally that was a world beater. F. Stringfellow Barr, George B. Eager, William K. Doty, Willoughby Reade, and Frank Rogers are also among our most generous contributors. A large meed of thanks is also due Barron F. Black, J. Letcher Harri- son, Carl F. Bopes, Carl Whitlock and others. Here we want to declare our indebtedness to the Stone Printing and Manufacturing Company in general, and to Miss M. L. McClintock in particular. No small part of whatever success the book may attain will be due to her ever-ready sympathy and skillful pilotage from the shoals of despair p a into the serene waters of attainment. Eifgs; -,- . 5:77 :rmecfi 4A:A$$;;;g;; . rt: 4 352 QLUtks antl Qlurlg 1918 Recompense . -w- After the day-shine-darkness; But out of the darkness 3 star; A jewel bright on the breast of night Which had neter been seen in the fair daylight; Oh. sweet is the darknesse-the star. -WILLOUGHBY READE. . L1 ll 1 . WAIT? in. I A Ulrl 3 141nm; 1 IL ,0, , :11 911V zurrlf, Ill! villa. !! :5 Initial! I'A IIII-II'I blvw . 1 ,4! . , , inwllloolllllllill . III v.4! , algllllul; 91!! r: Ily'l 354- Qlurks anu Qurls 1918 Beta of Virginia Chapter Of Phi Beta Kappa Founded at College of William and Mary, December 51h, I776. Established, I903 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE WILLIAM MYNN THORNTON .................................... President WILLIAM HARRISON FAULKNER ........................... Vice President JOHN JENNINGS LUCK ............................................ Secretary JAMES CARROLL FLIPPIN ........................................ Treasurer GEORGE BOARDMAN EAGER, JR ................. ' ................ Librarian INITIATES l 9 1 7 College CARTER STANDARD COLE, II ARTHUR KYLE DAVIS, JR. ROBERT PATRICK HAMILTON, JR. JOHN SEWARD LAWRENCE JOHN RHODES QUARLES Graduate . HAROLD LEE ALDEN FRANK STRINGFELLOW BARR WILLIAM STEPTOE KEITH ROBERT MACDONALD, JR. Law ROBERT WELLFORD BELL V ROBERT LIGON MCWHORTER CHARLES PRICE REYNOLDS JAMES FIELD WARDLAW EDMUND SUMPTER RUFFIN Medicine FRANCIS MILTON MASSIE BEVERLEY CHEW SMITH DAVID COLE WILSON Faculty EDGAR GRAHAM Alumni SIDNEY ERNEST BRADSHAW, PH. 13., .00 ......... Dean Furman University, Creenville, S. C. JAMES P. C. SOUTHALL, B. A., M. A., ,93 .................. Columbia University, N. Y. Eu ll77'7' N. Phun. 356 Cloths anu Qlutls 1918 The Raven Society OFFICERS JAMES BANISTER STONE, JR ......................................... . ....... President JOHN SEWARD LAWRENCE ............................................. Vice President JUDSON HALL ROBERTSON .............................. 2....e.,a.a....,.....SecreIary ISAAC ALEXANDER BIGGER ................................................. Treasurer HONORARY MEMBERS HON. WOODROVV WILSON REV. RANDOLPH HARRISON MCKIM HON. JOHN SHARP WILLIAMS DR. JOHN BASSETT MOORE MR. JUSTICE JOHN CLARK REYNOLDS MR. DUNCAN CURRY RT. REV. ARTHUR SELDEN LLOYD MR. THOMAS NELSON PAGE HON. ARMISTEAD CHURCHILL GORDON MR. PHILIP ALEXANDER BRUCE REV. BEVERLY DANDRIDGE TUCKER GRADUATE jUDSON HALL ROBERTSON STEPHEN PHILIP HOLT HARRY LEE ALDEN RICHARD LEE MORTON HOWARD MORGAN MCMANAWAY COLLEGE RICHARD LAWRENCE MOORE WILLIAM CARL WHITLOCK SAMUEL JAMES HART LAW EDMUND SUMTER RUFFIIN . GEORGE BURNLEY VEST MEDICINE JOHN SEWARD LAWRENCE DONALD MACKENZIE FAULKNER BURR NOLAN CARTER HOWARD MILTON KERN JAMES BANISTER STONE, JR. GEORGE BREAKER SETZLER ISAAC ALEXANDER BIGGER, JR. WILLIAM HENRY TURNER, JR. ALLEN TUPPER HAWTHORNE ENGINEERING HENRY WYATT EASTERWOOD- ALFRED SHELDON WISE W WNNKKNMX mm FIIIDTTNPHNV - 2'? 17+ 75?- ..g... ..-.a ' nay, 4:;- wgw 358 QIn-tks anti Qlurls 1918 Sigma Beta Phi Society F RATRES IN F ACULTATE DR. WILLIAM MYNN THORNTON JOHN LLOYD NEWCOMB CHARLES HANCOCK WALTER SHELDON RODMAN JARED STOUT LAPI-IAM FRATER IN URBE W. N. NEFF ACTIVE MEMBERS PAUL FRANK BROWN DONALD SINCLAIR CALCOTT THOMAS LOVE CHRISMAN CHARLES CLAUDE CARROLL HENRY XVYATT EASTERWOOD JAMES ARTHUR EVANS HERBERT HARRIS GWATHMEY GEORGE MACKENZIE GARMANY CHARLES HENDERSON JOHN MAJOR NALLE HENRY LEWIS PAINTER JAMES EWELL BROWN STUART HONORARY MEMBERS HAMILTON BARKSDALE G. M. PEAK SAMUEL PORCHER T. V. TAYLOR JULIAN KENDRICK N. F. LAPLAND W. C. LANCASTER 7- .. .- M 0... .uu- ELuarr N PHILH. QgilA .1'31 360 Qlurks anti Glutls 1918 Kappa Delta Mu Established, I913 FRATRES IN FACULTATE FRANCIS PERRY DUNNINGTON, B. S., C. E., M. E. ROBERT MONTGOMERY BIRD, B. 8., PH. D. LYLE. STUART PRATT, A. 8., PH. D. EDGAR GRAHAM, B. 5., PH. D. MEMBERS . 3 $ FRANCIS MILTON MASSIE . CLINTON EATON COLEMAN ' jUDSON HALL ROBERTSON ERNEST HAYWOOD SWIFT HENRY WYATT EASTERWOOD HARRY GRAY BURKS, JR. ZENO ULYSSES LETELLIER ARTHUR MAX TESSMANN LAWRENCE SINCLAIR CANNON JOHN GORDON WALLACE NATHANIEL DABNEY CHAPMAN GILPIN WILSON, JR. . a -.r. ,-.-.' ARMISTEAD CHURCHILL YOUNG, JR. EDGAR HENRY .HERMANN .i' Euxarr IV Pmuv. ,no. tn- i52LJ n: .4 .i...:uv44an-iw $ . l. X ; v A A -OWL 362 Qlurk5 ant: Qlurls 1918 I l I Founded at the University of Virginia, 1887 FRA'I'RES IN URBE l JUDGE R. T. W. DUKE DR. EDWARD REINHOLD ROGERS LEWIS DABNEY CRENSHAW JUDGE JOHN WATSON FISHBURNE F RATRES IN F ACULTATE ARMISTEAD MASON DOBIE JAMES COOK BARDIN GEORGE BOARDMAN EAGER MEMBERS DONALD MACKENZIE FAULKNER EDMUND SUMPTER RUFFIN WILLIAM CARL WHITLOCK HOWARD TURNER JONES ALLISON EVERHART PALMER RICHARD HARDAWAY MEADE .m+ rum. mi. N www.awlr...l,f JUN Lavoiuwhiw .l mefxun a AL 4 x 31 w I MW? Hw1wfl 1: ilw 1,! Ex! 14,; X uv a nu, . ?x 1 . w. AWN m xx . .1. . Etna 77 M Filmy. 364 Qlurks anu Qlurls 1918 Leather Kel'lyts Detail When Taps had blown and trees made moan And rookies lay asleep, Then Leather Kelly found the Fence And cleared it with a leap. Barb-wire by chance it tore his pants And made a direful noise, Or he had slept by midnight with His Chattanooga boys. Then cried with joy the soldiereboy Who paced his beat below: jumping the fence this time of night? Into the Jug you go! But Leather smiled like a twoeyear child, And his smile was sweet to see. hYou have got the wrong man; but never mind, You are the man for me. 1918 QEUtks anti Earls 365 iii: or six straight nights by dim arC-lights The O. D. sent me here; I have been detailed to test the Guard, And I found it out of gear. Ml-he first of the lot to be on the spot And to get your man was youe I am proud to know such a watchful guard And the Lieut will be proud too. The rest of the game is to get your name And the number 'of your section. The C. 0. shall be told of this At the O. Dfs own direction. After the name and number came, They exchanged a fond good-nighte The Detail man and the watchful guard, Who had done his job aright. And the beaming boy spoke with joy gjj-i T0 the Sergeant of the Guard 'n Of his careful watch and the 0. D33 trap, . :15 That his watchfulness had marred. h Then the Sarge looked hard at the guileless guard, ' Did you take the name? said he, Of this Special Detail man of yours, As exchange of courtesy? And the pitiful gink blushed purplish pink it At Leathefs sinful trick. And the O. D. told the C. 0. there Were some uards umade him sick. 3 366 Qturks aniJ Qlurls 1918 Life and Love How long is Life? I cannot say. It seems to me but yesterday I held you close within my arms-- The incarnation of Love,s charms; But yesterday, it seems, I pressed You close and closer to my breast, And, drunken with the potent wine Of passion, dreamed+believed you mine! How strong is Love? I do not know. I'm only sure I love you so That heaven and earth and sky and sea And wind and wave and shaded lea Are but the parts of a temple fair, I In which I set an altar where HI? This lonely, loving heart of mine Does homage at devotion's shrine. Ideals, ambition, heart and soul- 1 Aye! Life itself, the perfect whole Of all I am or hope to be, i I offer. Love means this-to me! GEORGE B. EAGER, JR. .h- ; Ail 5:11! I I I k . $242? 1 2N I 368 Gintks anu Qlurls 1918 O C i Jefferson therary SOClety w e 1 r 3 g. Officers 5 First Term I D. C. WILSON .................................................................. President S. J. HART ................................................................. Vice President R. L. MONCURE ................................................................ Secrelary Second Term 5. J. HART ..................................................................... President M. H. LAVENSTEIN ....................................................... Vice President E. WILTSHIRE ........................................................ . ....... Secrelary I Yearly R. C. FLANNAGAN Un servicd T ' R. DICK ......................... g .............................................. TCGSUY'CTS ' W. SIEGEL .................................................................... Historian Members 0. ANDERSON, JR. F. M. LEMON L. BARRINGER R. J. MONCURE T. N. EARTH C. D. MAHOOD T. S. BAILEY W. S. NEWTON C. F. BOPES H. PARRISH R. Y. BUTTON J. C. POSTON L. C. CATLE'I'T, jR. j. T. RANSOME H. C. COX W. M. SALES, 11 F. W. DAVIS W. I. SIEGEL R. DICK T. B. SPANN R. H. ERVIN H. A. SPARR R. B. GAITHER R. SPANDORFER J. N. CREEAR, JR. R. C. STUART . R. C. FLANNAGAN W. R. HEATH, 1R. 5. J. HART R. WHITEHEAD D. C. WILSON E. WILTSI-IIRE W. G. HOLLAND C. C. WANG T. D. HOPKINS M. WU A. H. 'HARWOOD J. PIDGEON H. T. JONES M. H. LAVENSTEIN T. TAYLOR, JR. , . w ?rm 50w $6 mmt4 zommmuum... mm UZHmAOS 1 W , 1.v;;:,127: :::1 ,1 ; - w-gn MAW ; H aw; Hg1 :1sz erwuuw; W 1 i 370 anrks anti iturm 1918 Washlngton therary SOClety Officers 1 First Term T. F. CARROLL ................................................................ President J. c. MCMANAWAY ...................................................... Vice President H. W. STANTON .............................................................. Secretary R. M. WILLIAMS ............................................................... Reporter R. L. CARIS ................................................................... Treasurer Second Term J. c. MCMANAWAY ........................................................... President R. M. WARREN ........................................................... Vice President G. C. HALLEY ................................................................. Secretary '4 W. W. KOONTZ ................................................................ Reporter R. L. GARIS ................................................................... Treasurer E: Members C. J. REYNOLDS G; M. ROGERS 1 c. C. HALLEY c. BUNDICK W. W. KOONTZ R. C. WINGFIELD R. L. GARIS s. A. WOFSY G.R.HUBBARD A. N. ROBERTS I. J. QUESENBERRY W. H. CHEATAM W. W. BENTON R. A. WADE M. L. BISHOP R. M. WILLIAMS N. W. BOWMAN A. s. JENKINS C. L. WEBER P. P. MOORE R. H. JACKSON W. W. NOFTSINGER E. LOWENBERG W. C. BARRETT T. F. CARROLL W. H. ESTES H. W. STANTON P. S. PEYSER R. PADGETT T. C. SCOTT L. MATTHEWS J. G MCMANAWAY W. C. REVERCOMB R. M. WARREN Fm-OOm rm6 mmP3 ZOFGZ.Iw,vQS 55sz40: 372 Qlurks ant! Qturlg 1918 Young Menk Christian Association UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA Founded October 12, I858 Ochers D. C. WILSONU ................................................................ Presideni FRANCIS MASSIE ......................................................... Vice President C. B. VALENTINE .................................................... Recording Secretary E. I. CARRUTHERS ............................................................ Treasurer W. N. NEFF ............................................................. General Secreiary FRANCIS MASSIE ...................................................... Assistant Secretary R. C. FLANNAGAN ..................................................... Assistant Secretary Chairmen of Committees J. s. LAWRENCE ............ ' ................................................. Membership D. C. WILSON .................................................... Voluntary Study Classes R. M. SLOAN ................................................................... Missions H. A. SPARR ................................................ Religious Meetings and Chapel B. C. CHAMBERLAIN .......................................................... Hospital F. M. MASSIE .......................................................... Extension Work D. M. FAULKNER ....................................................... Medical Missions W. S. NEWTON ............................................................ Night School E. L. BEMISS .................................. V ............................ Country WOTIIB A. H. HARWOOD ........................................................... Negro Work R. C. FLANNAGAN ................................................. , ........ Boys, Work R. H. MEADE, JR ............................................................... Publicity R. C. FLANNAGAN ....................................................... Foreign Work SPENCER SNEED .................................................................. Pool GEORGE MARTIN ............................................................... Tennis F. M. MASSIE ................................................................ Conferences E. I. CARRUTHERS ...... ....................................................... Finance Advisory Board ' DR. 1.5. DAVIS DR. R. H. WEBB DR. H. S. HEDGES DR. J. J. LUCK . DR. J. C. METCALF 1918 alotks anti Qtutls 373 St. libaufs Glub Officers FRANCIS 'M. MASSIE .............................................. V ............ President BURR NOLAND CARTER .............. Vice President R. F. BALDWIN, JR. . .' ............................. , ................... Secretary-Treasurer Executive Committee D. J. WOOD J. s. WILLIAMS, JR. E. M. FROST G. R. MARTIN W. H. HENDREN J. E. ETHERIDGE A. R. RANDOLPH Speakers . REV. J. W. DUNN, D. D. BISHOP BROWN l 374 Qtotks anDQEurls 1918 Masonic Club Officers P. F. BROWN ................................................................... President W. G. VANSANT .......................................................... Vice President J. B. BANKS ........................................................... Secretary-Treasurer Members J. B. BANKS E. L. GRIMM ! P. F. BROWN PROF. CHARLES HANCOCK : L. w. CARR . PROF. H. E. JORDAN i, T. F. CARROLL ' w. C. KING 5 ' s. 1. CARTER PROF. C. G. MAPHIS : J. T. CASSIDY R. M. PAGE 3; P. G. DILLARD M. G. QUEVEDO ti J. H. EAGLE J. H. ROBERTSON E J. W. FLOOD c. M. ROGERS f K. w. FRANKE o. P. SIMMONS f W. G. VANSANT vlul V I. 1 . . t 'Il'qwllytdilvbim.!fll I 376 alarkg ant: Qturls ,1918 The University Bible Class Led by Dr. J. C. Metcalf Officers D. C. WILSON..............; .................................................. Pres'ident G. B. SETZLER L T. R. BUNTING. ...................................................... Vice Presidents C. B. VALENTINE I 1. B. STONE, JR ................................................................. Secreiary R. H. MEADE .................................................................. Treasurer Committees Membership B. P. CHAMBERLAIN, Chairman J. G. WILLIAMS T. O. TROTTER C. R. MARTIN XV. T. SENN . Social Service 3 S. J. HART, Chairman KENT WOOLFOLK J. A. WAYT J. T. RANSOME HALLIBURTON MCCOY Finance R. H. MEADE, JR., Chairman C. B. SETZLER S. M. GOODWIN H. A. SPARR A. H. HARWOOD Class Welfare - C. B. VALENTINE, Chairman T. S. BACLEY J. S. LAWRENCE T. STRINCFELLOW, JR. R. C. STUART Publicity . RUSSELL DICK, Chairman A. S. JENKINS WILLIAM M. SALE, II R. W. GREGORY J. W. WRIGHT b; 3 ,u' . , . -.., V777.. .-n.m.-Mmr 1H;- ww 4O mgm-m w n L4 OFmE m0 m m U ZHwAOE 378 QIDtk5 anu QIIItI 1918 The Vlrglnla Umon Founded May 23, 1916 OHicers DAVID COLE WILSON ........................................................ President RICHARD HARDAWAY MEADE, JR ..................................... Vice President GEORGE R. MARTIN ................................................ Recording Secreyiary ADAM HAROLD SPARR ...................................................... Treasurer R. L. GARIS ...................................................... Corresponding Secretary CHARLES WAKEFIELD PAUL. ... .......1.... .... ... . .., ............ .. .Financial Adviser DONALD MACKENZIE FAULKNER .................................... Member ex ofIcz'o HOWARD TURNER JONES .......... .................................. Member ex officio Faculty Representatives DR. LINDSAY ROGERS DR. j. J. LUCK NV. U , l W ! W .- , 7.. . t , Dmxxom 20.23 SEEK; mmoanqc: 380 1918 Organized january, 1918 OHicers LIEUTENANT COLONEL J. A. COLE, MILITARY ADVISER A. R. SHANDS ................................................................. President R. M. SMITH .................................................................. Secretary G. R. MARTIN ................................................................. Treasurer R. E. SHANDS ............................................................. Range 0am Members W. P. ADAMS J. DUNN, IV C. MAGRUDER W. R. ASHBURN D. C. ESKEN P. NEWMAN W. BARRETT R. EIGENBURGH J. M. NALLE F. S. BANKHARDT H. O. FUNSTEN P. PEYSER R. R. BUTTON J. K. FLANNAGAN E. PRESTON H. C. BURKS, JR. G. P. GAMBLE . A. R. RANDOLPH C. C. BALDWIN D. CORTATOWSKYr W. PRESTON, JR. R. F. BALDWIN, JR. R. K. HOLT A. E. PALMER R. P. BARNES A. H. HARWOOD P. N. RHODES P. F. BROWN E. D. HERBERT A. R. SHANDS L. S. BARRINGER S. P. HOLT H. SPARR T. G. BOMER F. S. HARRISON L. C. SQUIRE J. D. CARLISLE N. ISENBERG R. STONE T. F. CARRUTHERS S. B. JONES R. E. SHANDS W. S. CARSAN R. C. FISHER R. M. SMITH R. G. CHEATI-IAM R. H. JACKSON T. STRINGFELLOW, JR. H. E. CRAWFORD M. M. JANVIER C. E. STONE D. S. CALCOTT C. U. CLARK J. O. COLEMAN W. W. CARPENTER R. DICKS O. M. DEER C. O. DEAN H. T. JONES L. B. JOHNSON J. W. KINSOLVING, JR. J. s. LAWRENCE c. R. MARTIN H. MONTAGUE, JR. M.B.MOUNT J. G. McMANAWAY W. s. THOMAS J.E.TARRANT L. A. WASHLUR H. U. WASTERFIELD J. WILSON, JR. D. C. WILSON C. 5. WILSON 1918 Qtnrks anti QIurIs 381 Committees of Class Of 1918 Finance Committee J. H. BISHOP ....................... Law jE. R. HIPP ...................... Medicine G. R.. MARTIN ................... College A. H. HARWOOD C. C. CARROLL ............... Engineering T. F. CARROLL ................. Graduate Smoker Committee J R. J. MARTIN, Chairman . J v. s. METCALF H. G. ASHBURN . A. R. SHANDS R. L. MOORE JJ Class Record Committee J W. C. WHITLOCK, Chairman , . JJ'J w. T. CURDTS w. G. HOLLAND J. A. EVANS , R. E. SHANDS JJ. Class Day Committee J? E. M. FROST, Chairman J 31 C. E. COLEMAN T. L. PRESTON W. I. SEIGEL N. G. WILSON 382 1918 .......- -7- me W?... .H 7M; Chartered, I913 Composed of the General Fraternities and Literary Societies of the Universily of Virginia Officers ALLISON EVERHART PALMER ..................... x .......................... P resident HOWARD TURNER JONES ............................................... Vice President HENRY WISE OPPENHLMER ........................................ Secrelary-Treasurer Directors ALLISON EVERHART PALMER T; JAMEISON DR. JOHN JENNINGS LUCK HENRY WISE OPPENHIMER T. L. PRESTON HOWARD TURNER JONES Advisory Board 7 G. M. RUMBLE F. R. READE T. L. PRESTON A. R. RANDOLPH R. M. SMITH N. BEAMAN, JR. V. S. METCALF A. C. YOUNG J. C. ADKINS J. C. MACKALL W. J. BERCSTROM W. S. THOMAS W. F. NUFER R. L. MOORE Representatives of Fraternities and Literary Societies F. R. READE ..................... q; K 7.3 B. P. CHAMBERLAIN .............. Z X1' A. L. KINSOLVING ............... A K E E. B. MEADE ........................ E N P. H. HASKELL .................. d? K q' WM. MENEFEE ..................... K A W. A. ADAMS .................... B 9 H J. D. CARLISLE ................... q? A 9 R. R. FAY ........................ 9 A X C. L. PRUDEN .............. ; ..... A T A T. TAYLOR, JR .................... q; 1A A R. A. JAMES ......................... A X A. R. RANDOLPH ............... H K A J. B. O'NEILL ..................... 3 CI? E W. N. TRULOCK ................. E A E W. W. WALKER ................... A X P J. G. WALLACE ..................... X $ H. F. PRIOLEAU .................... A q; T. L. PRESTON ..................... A x1' H. F. GROSECLOSE ................. 9 X W. T. CURDTS ...................... 2 X H. M. HERN ....................... Z B T J. B. BANKS ........................ K 2 S. M. KOOTZ ...................... C13 E H L..R.FUNSTEN...................AT9 W,H,ESTES ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, W,L,S, R. WHITEHEAD ............... J. L. S. . . . . h Dukxxmommooz. m meDO szx wxmoo M m 0 Z 540: 384 QLDtk anti Qlurls 1918 . GEORGE B. SHEPHERD L. M. BLACKFORD d CHARLES H. SYKES CHARLES W. DYKE :1 w MARJORIE GOODWIN HOWARD BALDWIN GEORGE w. SWEARINGEN STEWART SHEILD MARY D. GORDON FRANK D. LEACH SEXTON WILKERSON R. M. SMITH CARL ZEISBERG L. C. SQUIRES ' MRS. JAMES BARDIN H. A. SPARR I r :9??? - : J1qffcf-J! !v ' FVIU' u -- 4' ' , ' L39 9 x , .- , , - , ; , , m, . Qxl A Y I .Q Q A R. 7. X97 IIIDX. IWOYMWXOYd 8 v 1 1 r 'S -T'AwrP-izw-u 31? ; iff-f'TT'fI; .- '14, :w-n-pr fwiijra ,, VYW J... , , . WWW, yJ 386 Gintks anti QEurIs 1918 if Officers i TAZEWELL TAYLOR, JR ....................................................... President 11 JAMES N. GREEAR, JR .................................................... Vice President ; HOWARD F. BALDWIN ................... . ............................ Secretary-Treasurer F aculty Members WILLIAM H. ECHOLS LLEWELLYN G. HOXTON Members JOHN AMBLER F. M. MASSIE FLOYD T. AMES H. L. FERGUSON, JR. C. B. MORTON f C. C. BALDWIN, JR. E. M. FROST H. W. OPPENHIMER , v H. F. BALDWIN R. V. FUNSTEN C. C. PLUMMER J NATHANIEL BEAMAN, JR. E. W. GAMBLE, JR. E. M. PRESTON CHARLES Y. BIDGOOD H. W. GAMBLE T. L. PRESTON A. B. BLAIR, JR. G. P. GAMBLE A. R. RANDOLPH G. L. BOOTHE J. N. CREEAR, JR. H. RINEHART, JR. C. M. CATLETT K. J. HAMMOND, JR. T. E. SCHNEIDER L. C. CATLETT, JR. W. K. HARRYMAN C. S. SHIELD W. E. CHAMBERS P. H. HASKELL, JR. W. B. SIMMS, JR. R. S. COPELAND, JR. E. D. HERBERT C. J. STUART VIRGINIUS DABNEY C. V. HOLLAND T. TAYLOR, JR. A. B. DAVIS M. M. JANVIER P. H. WALLACE J. W. DUNN A. L. KINSOLVING D. J. WOOD J. E. ETHERIDGE J. MCGUIRE R. K. WOOLFOLK D. M. FAULKNER A. E. PALMER 1918 Qturks ant Qtutls 387 A4 ,3 5:; 1 f; f if i 1'?! i Officers JOSEPH MORRIS CARROLL .............. - ...................................... President 2i 1: 1p DAVID ELLIS BROWN .................................................... Vice President ii JOHN A. LILE ......................................................... Secretary-Treasurer 4 Members D. E. BROWN H. F. PRIOLEAU J. A. LILE G. L. PRUDEN I J. M. CARROLL W. W. CABELL ' ' B.N.CARTER R.L.NUTT L. FORD T. 13. JACKSON R. A. JAMES E. L. BEMISS T. W. CUMMING W. H. HENDREN, JR. J. L. McCALL C. B. VALENTINE J. G. WALLACE J. G. WILSON A. C. YOUNG, JR. M. R. BAKER ' D. C. WILSON f 388 Qlurks anti Qtutls 1918 E . 1 x ,WW, jl . . 12W El, . M , IWIIIMIIWIIIME ,, x i if , Norfolk Club E r Officers N. BEAMAN, JR ................................................................ President J. E. ETHERIDGE ......................................................... Vice President R. M. SMITH .......................................................... Secretary-Trcasurcr Members 5 W. P. ADAMS s. L. LOHMAN E R. ALBERT G. M. GILCHRIST R. L. ANDERSON J. R. GILCHRIST ' H. C. ASHBURN E. L. LOWENBURG R. F. BALDWIN, JR. G. R. MARTIN N. BEAMAN, JR. 5. R. MEREDITH D. S. CALCOTT W. S. NEWTON W. C. COUPLAND ' E. S. RUFFIN, JR. A. A. CREECY G. M. RUMBLE W. T. CURDTS R. M. SMITH C. H. DALBY R. W. RUFFIN J. E. ETHERIDGE T. TAYLOR, JR. W. R. HEATH. JR. N. G. WILSON, JR. J. S. LAWRENCE R. C. WOLCOTT 4 1918 389 3: M; Officers :1 T. H. GRESHAM ............................................................... President A H. w. JACKSON, JR ....................................................... Vice President F. A. LEACH .......................................................... Secretary-Treasurer Mexhbers E. L. BEMISS, JR. H. W. JACKSON, JR. t' J. o. R. COLEMAN, JR. F. A. LEACH JOHN DUNN, IV J. A. LEACH, 112. J. A. EVANS W. R. MORRIS L. R. FUNSTEN E. M. PRESTON . H. o. FUNSTON T. L. PRESTON ' T. H. GRESHAM J. L. RICHARDSON '? J. s. HORSLEY, JR. J. s. WILLIAMS, JR. P. H. HASKELL . H. A. W. OPPENHIMER 390 QEUtks anu Qlurls 1918 Oflicers POWELL G. DILLARD .......................................................... President STANLEY C. MOULTON ................................................... Vice President JAMES A. WILKINS ............................................................ Secretary SAMUEL M. FOSTER .......................................................... Treasurer Members LUCIAN M. ABBOT E.T.BOYD CHARLES F. BOPES POWELL c. DILLARD J. WILCOX DUNN JASON I. ECKFORD T. MURRELL EDMUNDS W. C. FITZPATRICK JESSE R. FORD FRANK FOSTER SAMUEL M. FOSTER E. MARSHALL FROST ALLAN s. GISH ROBERT v. GOODE LEONARD GOODMAN T. J. INGRAM, JR. ESTES KIDD RICHMOND L. MOORE STANLEY C. MOULTON PRESTON NOWLIN ALFRED PERCY,Jm J. OVERTON PORTER CRISTOPHER RYAN W. B. RYAN, JR. F. SPENCER SNEED W. G. SUHLING G. H. STALLING A. GALLATIN THOMAS JAMES A. WILKINS RICHARD B. WOODSON ROBERT WHITEHEAD WILLIAM H. WRANEK, JR. 1918 Qlurks anti Qlutls , .391 a s: 7W ? z 16 H 7?; szuPB 7 xoxvs Officers W. S. THOMAS ................................................................ President ; J. W. COXE ............................................................... Vice President $.1- FRANK HELVESTINE ............ , ......................................... ....secretary 1?1 J. W. WRIGHT ................................................................. Treasurer Members T. M. BOYD WARREN KOONTZ RICHARD BARNES FRANK LEMON i RAYMOND BARNES HOLLAND PERSINGEP. ' GARTH c. BOYER LONZA RUSH J. W. COXE CHARLES SAUNDERS W. w. DICKERSON ROBERT F. STONE R. L. GARIS CHARLES STONE E. ALLEN HALEY W. MINOR SMITH FRANK HELVESTINE W. s. THOMAS J. W. WRIGHT 392 QLDtks anti Qlutls 1918 Mqommomoo '1- SOUTH CAROLINA W '1' Officers LAWRENCE S. BARRINGER ................................................... President E. LYN BRYSON .......................................................... Vice President BAKER SPANN ........................................................ Secretary-Treasurcr Number of Virginia Alumni from South Carolina in Service, 44 Members L. s. BARRINGER , LAWRENCE E. KING I. A. BIGGER; JR. PAUL P. MOORE E. LYN BRYSON HORRY F. PRIOLEAU RUSSELL DICK EDWARD R. HIPP RODERICK H. JACKSON T. BAKER SPANN GEORGE B. SETZLER 1918 Qtnrks anti Qlutls 393 Southwest Virginia Club omcers 3 HUBERT F. GROSECLOSE.........; ........................................... President :3; MORRIS BLAKE MOUNT ................................................. Vice President j THOMAS CALDWELL PHILLIPS ..................................... Secrclary-Treasurer 3 Members THOMAS JEFFERSON ATKINS EPHRAIM HENRY PHILIPPI 3 ' JOHN RANDOLPH BOGGESS HAROLD MATHEWS SHUFF JOHN PARKE CUSTIS PETER SYDNEY BRUCE JONES JAMES NOAH GREEAR, JR. 111:1 Page DedicationeBy Edwin A. Alderman ................................. 7 Board of Visitors ............................................... 11 Faculty and Offlcers of Administration ................................ 13 Charles William Kent, M. A., Ph. D., LL. D., Litt. D .................... 29 A History of Military Organizations at U. Va .......................... 33 Academic Department ............................................ 45 Law Department ................................... . ............ 71 Medical Department ............................................ 81 Engineering Department .......................................... 91 Graduate Department ............................................ 101 Recipients of Degrees. ....................................... 107 Some Statistical Studies in Scholarships ................................ 112 Oh, That We Two Were Maying 1Poem1 ............................ 114 Fraternities ......................................... 1 .......... 1 5 Ballads of Leather Kelly: Leather Kelly Rolls the Bones .................................. 171 Leather Kelly Instructs the Guard ............................... 174, Leather Kelly,s Guard ....................................... 335 Leather Kelly,s Detail .......................... 1 ............. 364 Military Department ............................................. 177 m150mmy to Fritz 1P0em1 ............... ' ......................... 195 1 Class Fraternities ............................................... 197 Why 1Poem1 ................................................. 213 Flying for France 1Poem1 ........................................ 214 The University and the War ....................................... 216 Wild Geese 1Poem1 ............................................ 221 A Letter from Over There ....................................... 223 La U. Va. Parisienne ........................................... 235 Two Mothers-Sparta, 480, B. C ................................... 252 Virginia, 1917, A. D ........................................ 253 The Lake Where Mornings Rise 1Poem1 .............................. 254 1: Athletic Association ............................................. 258 1.31; Firstear Football Team ..................................... 262 1 Baseball Team and Scores .................................... 262 I Track Team and Records ..................................... 270 11 Basket-Ball Team and Scores ...................... . ............ 2 74 Wrestling Team and Squad ............ 1 ....................... 276 11 First-Year Athletics ......................................... 278 1 Review of the Yeafs Athletics ................................. 2791.1 Kurz Pacha to the King of Sennaar .................................. 287 1 Carissima 1Poem1 .............................................. 298 1 Virginia, 1917 1Verse1 ............... . ........................... 301 .1 Respite 1Poem1 ................................................ 306 Music, Dance and Dramatics ...................................... 307 To Accompany a Mirror 1Verse1 ................................... 314 hQuelle CuerreV, .............................................. 317 Bellum Civile 1Verse1 321 Lament in Spring 1Poem1 ........................................ 326 Societies ................. , ..................................... 32 7 31' University Publications: 11 University of Virginia Magazine ............................... 340 111 College Topics ............................................. 342 11 Virginia Law .Review ........................................ 34411 Corks and Curls ............................................ 346 .11. Editorial .............................. . ....................... 349 - 11 Recompense 1Verse1 ............................................ 352 11 Honorary Societies ............................................... 353 ' .11 Life and Love 1Poem1 ........................................... 366 '1 Clubs and Organizations .......................................... 367 1 State and School Clubs ........................................... 385 1 T1. n, . Irulm.. . All! , vg. ; LII: E? S t n g m 3 m 0 vert Wr ? 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 OHCeflfth 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 actua 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. ll1llllHlllllllllHlliHlllllllIlllllllllllHIlllllllHilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHUIllliIll!lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHI ESTABLISHED l8l8 MADISON AVENUE COR. FORTY'FOU RTH STREET NEW YORK T elephone M array Hill 8800 100m ANNIVERSARY APRIL, 1918 . i A complete Establishment operated continuously ;f i . 3,; J for One Hundred Years ; 1! under the same name 11:4! and still in the control of the 3; J Direct Descendants of the Founders 1 for the Outfitting : .; of Men and Boys from Head to Foot . ?'5 With Garments and Accessories i for Every Requirement of i J Day or Evening wear j J ? Dress, Business, Travel or Sport 1 VI , ' 5 i Sendfor Illustrated Catalogue and Centenary Booklet , J I; ' vi? Uniforms for Officers in the Service f J of the United States J Q5 J 1 w BOSTON SALES-OFFICES NEWPORT SALES-OFFICES 3, J TREMONTCOR. BOYLSTON STREET 2 2 O B E L l. a v u E Ave: N u: i J IJJ ! L 3-? wwwwwwwww$wwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwww ESTABLISHED 1865 - The First National Bank OF LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA CAPITAL AND SURPLUS ONE MILLION DOLLARS ASSETS SIX MILLION FIVE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS U THE OLD BIG STRONG BANK wwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwww wwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwww ANDERSON BROS. law, Medical, Engineering Academic Text Books AT THE CORNER,, Fine Stationery gggggggggggggggggg , H Students, Bookstore SPECIAL DEPARTMENT ATHLETIC GOODS Baseba11, Footba11,Eth, BANNERS COLLEGE PENNANTS, PINS and OTHER COLLEGE EMBLEMS GGG AGENTS FOR A. G. SPALDING 8; BROTHERS wwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwww ggggggggggggggggggggg ggggggggggggggggggg gggggggggggggggggggg .......h A. H. FETTING MANUFACTURING JEWELRY UnlverSIty Drug COMPANY 5W8 Greek Letter Fraternity The Oldest and Best Jewelry 0 0 NO. 213 North Liberty Street BALTIMORE, MD. 06 W. H. SHEPPE PROPRIETOR Memorandum package sent to any fraternity member through the G G secretary of the Chapter Special designs and estimates furnished 0n medals, rings, pins, etc., for H H ,. athletic meets, etc. THE CORNER TELEPHONE SW The PeogleskNational h ' H U Y L E R , S . t s: i an t LYNCHBURG, VA. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS ONE MILLION G 9 ' DOLLARS 221 E. Broad Street RICHMOND, VIRGINIA BON-BONS : CHOCOLATES NUT BARS AND To Keep Abreast 0f the Times Read pATTEES The Q G Norfolk Ledger-Dispatch VIRGINIAtS GREATEST N EWSPAPER i CANDIES SHIPPED TO ANY . DESTINATION 50c A MONTH $5.00 A YEAR ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED i E E E E E$E E E E $ , Q Q Q Q Q Q Q E Q Q Q Q Q Q JMWHWOOD GhOTHIERS GHARLOTTESVILDE, VA. EKE$E E$E E E E E$E$ WINE ?;WWWWHHW:iIHNHHINIHHHHlllNHHIlNWill NHIHHHIHWIIHHIIIHHHHHHHHHIIHWIIHHWIHtHIIll!ill!lWlll HUNNWNIHHIHHHHHHHHHH HUN! IlllHIIHHthHIllNUlHWWIHH HHHIHHIHWWH University Shop HIHIHI I! H C0mpileite 0umie1rs fmr Yawning Men Caitgrers t0 Students - At MThe Carmel??? ' WMH!!!HIlllllIHHHIMHHUWHHWWWWHWUHWHWHHHWHHHHWHHIHNHHHHIHHHHHHNHHHHHHWHH IHIHHHHIHHIHHHHIHIIHIHHWINHIMIIHIHHHNHllNHlHHHIlIHHNIIHHWilli!lH1l HHIHIHIWHHWIHWHHHIWIHHHIIHHHWIH1!!!!leWill IWIHlINNNWilllHIllNHIllUHWWI! HIIUIIHUHINHIIHHHIHHIIWHWHHIWWNW!HUNHIUH!HHWIHHHHHNHUIHIIIHIWHWHHWHHIIHHIHWH WHHHHlHUIIHIHHHIHHHHIHIIllHHIHHHWHINIHIHIHIIIIHHIHNUHHUIIHHHHIWIHIIHWWWIHHWIIHIHHIHHHWHIHWHHHWHHHHIIllNIHllHillHIHIHHHHWWHHHHWIHHIHHHHWIWWUHIHHIHIIHJHIIIHUHlWI!IHIIIIHHHIIHHIIIHNIH!!!HNHHHHIH HI J IH a NHHWHHHWIlHHHHWWIIIUWHHWHNWWWWWHWHHHWHHHWlHHNHUWHWHHHHHHWWHHNHHHH!l W!HmHHWHWHHHHHWWWH1H1IHWHHWHWHIUWUHHUHHHHHNIH!HIHHHHHHHHIHHWHLE rM- 7: MARY BALDWIN g SEMINARY FOR YOUNG LADIES o G ESTABLISHED IN 1842 STAUNTON, VA. h ERM begins September 12th, 1918. Located in the beautiful and historic Shenandoah Valley of Virginia. Unsurpassed climate, handsome buildings and modern appointments. Students past session From thirtylone states. Courses: Collegiate O yearsk Preparatory M yearsL with Certificate privileges. Music, Art, Expression and Domestic Science. Small classes and thorough work. -SEND FOR CATALOGUE MARIANNA P. HIGGINS, Principal .-a -.-.-: WHWWIIWHlHNHHHHHHHIWlIIIIUHHHHHHIIllIlIllHHHHHIHIHHHWUHHHHHHHHHIHHHIHHIWHHIIHIHIHJHIHHI'HNIHHHHUHHHHHHHHVHHUHHIHHIH NHHHHHHHHHHIHHWHHHHHH1lH HHUHNHHH HIHHI!HIHIHHHUHWHUHNHUHHHHNIHUHHHIHHH HIHHHHHHHHHUHIHHHHHHI!HHHHIHIHHHIIIWk r. 4 g $ Ill! HWHH WNWllHill?HHHHUI HHIHHWIN HIIINHlWI?I HUWH HmHHUWHHIUHHNHHHHWHHIHHHIIWHHHWVUHIIHIlfHllIIWlWIHUIlINHIImllWillWVUHlIUHIIHllHIHIWUIWWHIIHHHHHHIWIIIHIHWIFE J Bbe$e0ples National 550mb. CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA ACCOUNTS SOLIQITED CAPITAL $500,000.00 : RESOURCES $3,500,000.00 l g e i a g SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT WWW 0 Kniversity Xilliarijarlor J. S. LAROWE, PROPRIETOR CAROM AND POCKET lllllllllIllllHlllllllllllllllHlI BILLIARDS HllllllHlllllllllllllHllllllHll mo HAT THE CORNER UNIVERSITY, VA. .n 0000000000000000000 00900000000000 0000 00000000000000.000 00000000000000000000 00000 0 0 000 0 000 0 0 0 o c c o 0 0 0 0 0 000000 0 000000 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00000 000000000000 0 0000000.0000000000000000000000 IMJNDS Mantels 70 FRONTS WINDOWS D00 RS MIRRORS lies Corp MASS Builders0 Hardware P 0 0 0 0 0 0000 00 0 00 Sup ESTABLISHED 18 Cement and Plaster RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Tiles and Grates Lighting Fixtures 0 0 0 0 0 0 ALSO NINTH AND CARY STREETS 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o o 0 0 o 0 o o E T M E aw T E S NEH 0.013 A E l. R o 0 Hon. L H R l n P s P w .. l 0 0 0 0 0 1 12-1 14 BROOKE AVE, NORFOLK, VA. Lime 000 000 0000 0000 00000000.000000000000000000000 0 0 0 0 Sash 000 00 0 0 0 0 000000 0 0 0 DOORS Build 0 00000 000000000000000000000 0000.0 000000000 00.000000 000000000000000000 00000000 00000000000000 0000000000000000000000000000 000000000 00000000000 00 000000 00000000000000... 0000000 0 00000 00000000000000000000000000000-00000000000000000 000000000000000.00000000000000000000000.0000.0000000000000000000000 000000000000 EQQQQKQQQQRQQQRQQQQQ Q , E 6hr $Pffvr5nn Q RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Q I IIIiIiIIIIi IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Q EUROPEAN PLAN 400 ROOMS 300 BATHS LE 3311111115 Qinglv anh iEu Quite, With anh without mined? 78511115 Q Eurkiah anh 7311mm 153511115 SPACIOUS SAMPLE ROOMS :: LARGE CONVENTION HALL Q RATES $1.50 PER DAY AND UP E AAAAAA QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ 2 EE EE$$$$$EEEEEEEEE$EEEE$EEE$ ..---..0 - -mm m INE6 QJGRAVINGS STUDENTS VISIT THE .3: Keller 8K George g Charlottesville Restaurant 39113919175 y LADIES AND GENTLEMEN : Polite Attention : A11 Seasonable f Repairing of All Kinds Promptly Varieties : Clean, Sanitary 3 and Good Cooking : , Done 0 G g Q Q Select Menu with all the Delicacies GLASSES MADE TO ORDER 0f the Season 0 9 Telephone 146 219 EAST MAIN STREET FRATERNITY AND COLLEGE PINS AND FOBS Charlottesville, Va. 6 -- ..... $-----w ...-....;. szszswswszwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwsz g g s2 ' g2 sz J ames E. Irvme C0. sz g $2? g CLTHEERs g gg TAILORS AND . MENsS w s3 s2 g2? FURNISHERS g g gg g CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA E? gs gg gg gg wwwszszswsmwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwsmww ggwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwg gig JOHN L. WILLIAMS sz SONS g; gg gg Egg Dealers in High Class Investment Securities g $3 Negotiators of Railroad and Municipal Bonds w gig Draw Bills of Exchange and Issue Letters of Credit, available in all gag w parts of the world w E Conduct a General Banking Business g E? CORNER EIGHTH AND MAIN STREETS g g; RICHMOND, VIRGINIA g? g? gg mgszmwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwww .1;ng m... e. ... WEE; .Ei'EtH' h- .V-w- A w m . , , i u ! I i $m$ Elm EXECUTOR ADMINISTRATOR Sde. E 607ZOMZ6ZIZ Perpetual The Jafe Executor thmz'a 77qu C ampany 1106 E. MAIN ST., RICHMOND, VA. Established 1892 t E GUARDIAN TRUSTEE TRUST COMPANY OF NORFOLK CAPITAL ONE MILLION DOLLARS INVITES THE ACCOUNTS OF YOUNG MEN 4 PER CENT. PAID ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS OFFICERS: H. M. KERR, PRESIDENT C. W. GRANDY, JR., VICE PRESIDENT A. W. BROCK. TREASURER W. W. VICAR, VICE PRESIDENT A. L. EGGLESTON, ASST TREASURER s. C. CHANCELLOR Drlug Stove Wu THE CORNER UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA When visiting old Alma M ater, come in and shake hands with him ; SIDNEY WEST, Inc. WM. B. BALDIETIIIEI. DIE??? F. BALDWIN INSURANCE DEPARTMENT -..--...;. 14th and G Streets WASHINGTON, D. 0 Baldwin Brothers Clolhz'er and Aljeariter to College E2811 E51211? 331' 11k Pr 5 Dunlap Hats and Stein-Bloch Clothes General Insurance, Loans and Investments C. Al NaSh l son STOCKS AND BONDS, AUCTIONEERS AND INCORPORATED RENTAL AGENTS BUlthGMHTER'Hh l G 0 116 Brooke Avenue NORFOLK : VIRGINIA NORFOLK, VIRGINIA -- 4...-----... .x. 4...... 0----..4. C, B STEVENS Union Station Cafe JOHN LUPTON, Proprietor -mmox. , . SELECT MENU ! Men S Clathl ng With all delicacies 0f the season. Meals served at all hours night and day. ,Hats and Steaks, Chops andeot Cakes a Specialty. : F . h ' Oysters and Sea Food in Season. arms In S : g Charlottesville, Virginia 0 G M SUITS MADE TO ORDER Savmgs Bank of Norfolk 0 Q GEO. W. DEY, PRESIDENT . THOS. H. WILLCOX, VICE PRESIDENT 207 East Mam Street W. H. STERLING, JR., CASHIER CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA NORFOLK, VIRGINIA l, l I t QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQE Llil J'iK. I Q NATHANIEL BEAMAN, President R. P. BEAMAN, Assistant Cashier Q R. S. COHOON, Cashier A. E. WHARTON,Ass1lstant Cashier TAZEWELL TAYLOR, Vice President JOHN R. KILBY, Assistant Cashier C. S. PHILLIPS, Auditor .2 623 Q Q 35 mhvnatiunalikanh of mummy w ' 'uf jIlurfulh ' Q0 Q Q CAPITAL PAID IN - - - - $1,000,000.00 Q Q ES Q Q Q g Q Q Q 0 SURPLUS AND UNDIVIDED PROFITS 1,000,000.00 53 . Q Q Q E Q Q Q 32? - Q Q Q Q Q U nited States and City Depositary Q Q Q Q Q RESOURCES OVER Q FIFTEEN MILLION DOLLARS N ORFOLK, VIRGINIA g QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQEQ I .5: x-.: v r'rux-va-Lu .. , 4.- - . W-.pw:;.; 1 1.99.;. am wgw. .a:V-,1rp1--:V,- .. .s... 2- . .2. .VV ,v Vw-m..- -, r, . 000002000200wwwwgzwwmwwwwwwwwwwwww ORGANIZED 1871 iLife Hnsurance 60mpamz 0f IDirginia RICHMOND, VIRGINIA OLDEST : LARGEST : STRONGEST Southern Life Insurance Company I ssues the M ost Liberal F arms of Ordinary Policies from $1,000.00 to $50,000.00 and I ndustrial Policies fmm $12.50 to $1,000.00 CONDITION ON DECEMBER 31, 1917 02 02 gg gg 0E gg 02 02 g 0? 02 $2? 1105005.. .. .......................................... $5 16,560,43904 Llablhtles ........................................ 14,343,626.28 w Capital and Surplus ............................... 2,216,812.76 02 02 02 00 gg gg g g 03 gg Insurance in Force ................................ 131,790,562.00 Payments to Policyholders since Organization... . . . . 19,612,616.08 IS Paying its Policyholders nearly 1annually1... . . . . . 1,500,000.00 GOOD TERRITORY FOR LIVE AGENTS 0? $2 gg g? 00 $2 gg gg gg gg 02 gg g3 gg 02 $2 02 03 gg E$ E$ g Kg E$ E$ Kg E$ Kg 0 E$ 0 g E$ E$ 11$ Kg g g E$ 11$ E$ E$ E$ E$ E$ Kg $202 00000200000000wwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwww W. A. GODWIN, President J. B. DEY, Jr., Assistant Cashier A. B. SCHWARZKOPF, Vice President C. S. WHITEHURST, Assistant Cashier I. T. and Cashier VAN PATTEN, Jr., Assistant Cashier 006$E$ 0112 Nnrfnlk Natinttal 71-36mk ORGANIZED 1885 242 MAIN STREET, NORFOLK, VA. 906 gg gg 0E 02 02 g E? CAPITAL - - - - - $1,000,000.00 gg SURPLUS AND PROFITS 800,000.00 0? 02 $2 gg 00 gg gg 006 A PROGRESSIVE BANK Invites your Account, offering Intelligent Service and Careful Attention to Details gggggggggggggggggggggg 00000002wwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwww a $1IWHIWHHWWH1WIN!HUWHUHWWWWWIHWWIWWWVUHHHHWHUWHHHHWWlIIHHHHHIlIllUHHllllIllllllHHUWHHWHHH WNWHUIWHWWWHIW UHHHill!HiUHHmlHlHWIUHHHHIHIHWHWHl! HHHHHHHHHIHMN HWWIIWWWWIHWNWlSWH1llHHWHHWHHWHHMWWWIIIHHWWHHHlWWIHWIIWIHMNH5I HHIWHHHHWHHWIHNHiiHiHlIlUH IlUHUlIll!HllWHfUHHU!WHIWHHHHHHIH WW gXXxx xx mmwwm XX szma Qggmgg ?ZwWWawag m Zgag gawg M WM ?QQ? ZaQW k?g$ ?Q gag wmvgggwy g?QQgEg?g $$ ?ggw ?am g ' gmyzggQ g 507 FIFTH AVENUE 16 W. LEXINGTON STREET wazangWaM nggamg? ?g 1622 CHESTNUT STREET 1331 F STREET Qg? g 647 BOYLSTON STREET ,-.;,W. - ar-p-w-v ..r-r-.- w 0. LE WE n H ,: :5? :3 ii; 7A iii? .. , fgig Y i1 151 ti lIH w;- .. , E' . ,f v.5. 1h f;;.: '. -. T37TLSEZEMuImW. 2'7 : tTt-AT - ' '- e-Y t w ., t . h k . V n. - Hwy, Hit?! ma k .-E '19? :E'-:'. ti9f::::s'x-' 7: ,- x L A - 0W W. A. IRVING, PRESIDENT ' J. H. HILL. SECY AND TREAS. Irving-Way-Hill Company, Inc. 528-530-532-534 East Main Street Livery, Feed and Sales Stables Undertakers and Embalmers Up-to-Date Rigs : Autos for Hire Thoroughly Equipped in Every Branch Prompt Service Day and N ight Prompt Service Day and Night ,PHONE 150 ,PHONE 460-F W. A. IRVING, Manager J. H. HILL, Manager REO AND MAXWELL AUTOMOBILE AGENCY AUTOS FOR HIRE Automobile Tires, Oils and Automobile Accessories : Exide Storage Batteries for Sale :'Service Station for Storage Batteries ,PHONE 150 W. A. IRVING, Manager - 'X' 0!. 4.0.0..-- ' I ' ' ' Charlo esville UniverSIty of Vlrglma Virginia: EDWIN A. ALDERMAN, LL. 0., President The following Departments of study are representel: I. THE COLLEGE . . . . . .. . . In the College, courses are offered 1n thirty or more culture subjects, includlng Military Selence, Wireless Te- legraphy and Signalling, Automobiles tcare and construction, eth. . By virtue of the elective system the undergraduates can select any one of a large number of liberal four-year courses, leading to the degree of Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science tCultural or Vocationab. ll. DEPARTMENT OF GRADUATE STUDIES . . . . This Department offers opportunity for advanced mstruetmn 1n the subjects taught 1n the College. The degrees offered are Master of Arts, Master of Science and Doctor of Philosophy. Ill. DEPARTMENT OF ENGINEERING . . . . . . , Five distinct courses are offered, leading to degrees 1n le, Mlnmg, Mechanlcal, Electrlcal and Chemical Engineering and requiring for their completion four years each. IV. DEPARTMENT OF LAW . .. . The course covers three years of study. The Library famhtles are excellent. V. DEPARTMENT OF MEDICINE . , . . - - The course is a four-year one. The Umvers1ty Hospltal 18 owned and managed by the UnlverSIty; advantages I iii are given students of this Department usually enjoyed only by internes. 1 v1. SUMMER SCHOOL The Summer School offers courses for College credit. Courses also offered which prepare for entrance or absolve conditions. In addltlon to these, numerous courses are given for the professmnal tralnlng 0f hlgh school ' principals, high school teachers and school administrators. ; ET? Tuition in Academic Departments free to Virginians. Loan Funds available. All other expenses reduced to Y a minimum. Send for Catalogue. .,:j HOWARD WINSTON, Registrar. $0..-. Wm --.m..W MI... e ; .i . . $31. .5131 :43131rrthw :1 .u..,..-w....,wHi.l. .99 A511? 11.1w... .,.Mmhwws!.,.hw.mqfwbu111.Wink .514. 1,. ; . ,5. 11134 :.4an. . 21, ... , .. W A , SEiDERS .Z. A EQUAL TO ANY TA I L O R S CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. CONLON 8: CO INFERIOR TO NONE C l SUPERIOR TO MANY T. C. CONLON . Amateur Pictures Where you can get High-Class Photos, Cameras, Kodaks and Photo Supplies of all Kinds Finished and Enlarged, Pictures Framed to Order. . W. HOLSINGER, PHOTOGRAPHER 719-721 W. MAIN STREET, CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. PROMPTNESS AND EXCELLENCE IS THE MOTTO OF THE r. o b , F ,v d n ,.. u W, H m a :1 G h h m R . u m t um r, . g z m a t t w, .I w 5 m. y. a r Aw M P n h m m, ot C w, .4. cm m, H S w. m g f. u m IV, L handeri 13 -4b-t Suu- IQL. THE MILL BRAND T 1k 09406 wk? 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 andhow they are made, and each grade carr1es With it an unwritten guarantee of suitability for the purpose for Which 1t is recom111e11ded.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 VVater-Mark and our Brands are, therefore, assurance to the buyer that the same paper 15 not offered to him under a dozen or more names at different prices, and an obligation 011 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 011 request. DILL 81 COLLINS CO. PHILADELPHIA Actual Makers and Direct Distributors of HIGH GRADE PRINTING PAPERS Both With and Without a Coated Surface DILL 85 COLLIN S CO., Warehouse ........................ 140 North Sixth Street, Philadelphia DILL 85 COLLINS CO., Warehouse ............................ 419 Lafay ette Street, New York DILL 8c COLLINS CO., Warehouse ................................... 161 Pearl Street, Boston DILL 85 COLLIN S CO., Southern Office ....................... 1119 Munsey Building, Baltimore THE PAPER MILLS CO., Western Agents .................... 519 South Fifth Avenue, Chicago BLAKE, MOFFITT 8c TOWNE ................................................ San Francisco BLAKE, MOFFITT 8c TOWNE ................................................. Los Ang eles BLAKE, McFALL 85 CO ........................................................... Portgland AMERICAN PAPER CO ............................................................. Seattle SPOKANE PAPER AND STATIONERY CO ......................................... Spokane The Paper Used in This Book was Made by US. . rmm ' :41u 7' gwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwg $g gag The Natlonal Bank g gg OF CHARLOTTESVILLE - gg w w w w gig CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $540,000.00 $5 gg o o o o w $ w w w HOLLIS RINEHART PRESIDENT R. T. W. DUKE JR. VICE PRESIDENT w R. T. MINOR, JR., VICE PRESIDENT G. M. MCNUTT; V101,; PRESIDENT g? THOS. P. PEYTON, C AAAAAA JOHN S. LIVERS, VICE PRESIDENI gz w w wwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwww wwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwww w w w w w w w w g: Eplscopal ngh School of Vlrglnla w w w w w w FOUNDEID- iN 1839 A. R. HOXTON, B. A. U. VAJ, PRINCIPAL OGG MODERN EQUIPMENT THROUGHOUT Session Opens Third Wednesday in September w w w w w w w w w Three miles west of Alexandria, Va., and six miles from Washington, D. C. g; w w w w w $ w w w w w w g2 Catalogue 0n Appllcatlon w w w w wwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwww ? l I l i 010.00.... mo- mmixo C. C. JONES COMPANY, Inc. MERCHANT TAILORS Greatcoats : Overcoats : English Rain Coats : We Make Shirts to Order 117 PLUME STREET, NORFOLK, VA. ..-.m momtk mo. mm'p THE SEABOARD NATIONAL BANK : NORFOLK, VIRGINIA COMPARATIVE RESOURCES 2.0.9.. November 20, 1911 - - - - - - $ 593,287.22 November 20, 1914 - - - - - - 2,114,602.93 November 20, 1917 - - - - - - 4,650,420.78 SIX YEARS1 GROWTH 01:00.0..- .. 0.... mm 2.. - '1' 'Ie '1' E MGYGF Davis, Music INVESTMENTS m SECURITIES ORCHESTRAS EXTRAORDINARY The Blost Fashionable and EX- D AVENPORT 9 GO, elusive Music Obtainable We have the honor of playing for B AN KERS UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA AND UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA V. P. 1. BROKERS CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY SWEET BRIAR UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA m V. M. I. GEORGETOWN GEORGE WASHINGTON T . RINITY 1113 East Mam Street Headquarters New Willard Hotel 3 WASHINGTON, D. c. RICHMOND : VIRGINIA 'X'mm mwwmox' '3' 9 '3 $1 ? ! z s When you want the real thing 0 in Athletic Equipment 100k for this trade mark. It stands for the BEST and assures you of satisfaction and service College Shoes Catalogue on Request OUR SPECIALTY A. G. Spalding 8i Bros. 126 Nassau St. NEW YORK CITY U Hotel Emerson Baltimore and Calvert Streets J, N. wadde BALTIMORE,MD. ROOMS $3.00 AND UP CHARLOTTESVILLE European Plan . Street cars from all stations and VIRGINIA docks to the door .10 09mm 0.. Snow Ball Freezer LEAD OF THEM ALL 1;. :::: . . .. .. QUALITY 1555., -'!. WORKMANSHIP AND MECHANICAL t PERFECTION T hree MotionseFreezes in Four Minutes Richmond Cedar Works MANUFACTURERS . RICHMOND, VIRGINIA t g z 4- .3. 40mm. OOW 0... ...0 COLLEGE PRINTING OF THE BETTER CLASS OUR SPECIALTY More than F ifty Thousand Feet of F loor Space. More than one Hundred Machines. Same Man- agement and Policy for the past Thirty-Four Years The Largest+Best Equipped-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 H undred Miles Light, Heat and Sanitary Arrangement Well-Nigh Perfect The Stone Printing and Manufacturing Co. 116-139 NORTH JEFFERSON STREET ROANOKE, VIRGINIA m- 0-, Wmm 74a? mrsh' a amMAJ.-i-a.;nbz: A - L, .f. J. H. MONTAGUE SUCCESSOR TO JAMES PERLEY 8; SONS Professional Undertaker and Embalmer Wholesale and Retail Furniture Dealer CALLS ANSWERED DAY OR NIGHT , DAY AND NIGHT ,PHONE 145 100-108 W. MAIN STREET CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. GEORGE W. OLIVIER UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE PUBLISHER AND BOOKSELLER m..-- M... .. '1' Company ' INCORPORATED QUALITY FIRST VIRGINIAN PILOT NORFOLK0S Gilmore Furniture g MORNING PAPER $MAW4-Agr - NV Q'.-x-. . . Bax..- ' 4, .. . . m ... .7 M Mr. . W , : . A1 w . .9 .. :13. , .L 1 .. 1L... 1. z. x LIID wk .5