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

Text from Pages 1 - 434 of the 1919 volume:

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A A A A A A A AA A . A A A . A . A A A A A A A A A A AA A A A . . A A A . A A A A A A A . A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A AAAA A . A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A . . A A A A A A A. A .A A A .AA A A A A A A A A A AA A . A A A A . AAA A A A.A. A A A AA A A A A A . A A A A A A, . .AA A A AA A A A A A A A A A A . A A A . A A .A A AA A A A A A A A A A A A A A . AA A A A: AA A A A A . AA A A A A AA .A . A A A .A A AA A :A A A A A A AA . AA A AA AA A A . A A A . A A AA A , A A A1 A. A A A A A A A . A A AA . A A A A A A A. AA AA A A A A A AA A A A A . A . A A AA . A A A . .A A A .x A A A A A A AAA, . A . A AA. . A A A A 5 3, I r i i t i f i S. 3 W ark: -':-- xv WWI Alwmgumx NE hne function of CORKS AND CURLS is to single out and acclaim each yearthe Virtues of some son of Virginia whose life has borne fruit in usefulness and honor. In this hANNUS MIRABILIS, its laurel wreath falls most htly not upon one alone but upon the hosts of Virginia-bred men who counted it a glory and a gladness to give their lives as the price of world freedom and the proof of the whole someness of young American manhood. Two thousand two hundred alumni of the University of Virginia marched with the colors and sixty-hve found death in the great War of Liberation. All honor and gratitude to you, young sons of Virginia, young scholars and idealists of the Republic! Your Alma Mater knows in what spirit and mood you set out to war. You neither knew the ways of warfare nor loved its glory or its carnage. It was an abhorrent and alien task to you as high-bred, humane seekers after truth. But the integrity of your country was at stake, your brothers across the seas called out to you to aid them in preserving all the fairest inheritances of time, and the old conviction ingrained in your academic tradition, that honor was dearer than .Ltmllttglllltm'fllmKMtIliWEERHMEHIM WW W: Jr, ii 'lmm .VV .- IwmuiunnuummW9 F F HI; , x u a w: mm lulhhu. QLYLML'u .M' : mmmrmmnmmmm .,;.4;.o-I - mam 9v t Mill!EHHIZ'UHELHEHEHRIEL Mil. l 8 . QEUtks anti QEuvIs 1919 life, grew to certainty and you came to know that you could afford to die, but not to fail the standards of your fathers or the dictates of your soul. The University will always have a touching welcome in her heart for those of you who shall return to her lawns and gardens, and toward the far-off graves of those who lie where they fell her dim eyes shall forever strain in proud and tender memory. War is a harsh and hateful fact, but I sometimes think of it as an inevitable part of the world-order, because out of it issues such profound and glorious human sanctities. Tears come to the eyes as one thinks of this or that brave youth iiwearing his wounds like stars or mingling shapeless with the valiant dust, but mere grief shrinks and dies before a finer and more insurgent emotion. Our sons who sought service in this vast war, and most particularly our sixty- five heroes, have, in the pride of unstained youth, won immortality. They shall never know ordinary old age or oblivion. They shall not grow old as me that are left grow old, Age shall not weary them, nor the years condemn. At the going down of the sun and in the morning We will remember them. They wanted something with all their might. They believed in something so firmly that the quenching of their lives seemed a fair exchange for it. And so they came to incarnate enthusiasm and faith and gained power to endow the mothers that bore them, the institutions that nursed them and the country whose Hag they marched under with everlasting dignity and serenity. The end of our dedication, therefore, is not a dirge but a paean. We have Won a great war wherein the issue lay between Christian civilization and a creed of tribal gods. We have won it by the might of great fortitude, great unselfishness and great love. The young Republic stands upright and foursquare among the nations as the moral arbiter of mankind. We have yet to win a greater and 1919 QIUtkS anti Eurl5 9 juster peace than men have yet knoWn in the long human story, and the strength that shall win it shall be the same strength that shepherded our cru- saders across the seas or animated their Victorious columns on the plains of France. iiThey were very gentle. They cared nothing for their lives, and 10! from the press and flame of war their country emerges mightier than before. iiOne flag, one land, one heart, one hand One Nation evermoref, EDWIN A. ALDERMAN. 3,- 'I': I4! ll iii ' i'r' ?i i .1 t x .77 JmnEIo 55sz15: .EENEEE m The Rector of the University ROBERT TATE IRVINE, B. L. To February 29, I920 ROBERT TATE IRVINE ................................................... Big Stone Gap GEORGE RUST BEDINGER MICHIE ..................................... Charlottesville JAMES KEITH MARSHALL NORTON ........................................ Alexandria ROBERT TURNBULL ...................................................... Lawrenceville THE STATE SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION, ex officio ........ Richmond THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNIVERSITY, ex ojyitio ............................. University To February 28, 1922 JOHN STEWART BRYAN ..................................................... Richmond HUGHES DALTON DILLARD .................................................. Roanoke GOODRICH HATTON ........................................................ Portsmouth ALEXANDER FARISH ROBERTSON ........................................... Staunton CYRUS HARDING WALKER ................................................. Heathsville 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 Grounds and Buildings Committee MESSRS. HATTON, ROBERTSON AND DILLARD f O . l1: .i! IIVIleIIJI 1.; X , w ? L . ilkl'llill. '5' , l l H w v Ill !IIl !. illitr! i . 1 I . , L $l?iiiilfi;l'il.l. . . InllnIbr. mEmm-4 mmqumqo: 1:1u 1.112614 1 J. 1: 1 351 AIICIIIIIM I v1 ,4: , . . L . , A A i , . . . z , x. Yiclfkt... hank? 1m. .72..er : 7. L.Eff;ifwf . ., ,r: ; w,.,:n.xagvylvurcrirEEr .? , .. , , . , . . , . .. . . ,... 1; .., :1 3.1317115; ch . . :.1. 3 . ,.31.1111.4,.:: E:MHJ.;.1$, i354. 3233'..aq1 M . ILiunllIt! :v :, .41711 .. . um; ,dz.'4$ . 1y 1:4! I 1. 1...: o . 2.1. !i: ,. I Tau: :. 4:31.: I . .x 2.13 Y. T EDWIN ANDERSON ALDERMAN, PH. 13., D. C. L., LL. D ...................... Carr's Hill President . d; K 2; q; 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 Geological Com- mission; Member of Virginia State Educational Commission; Member of Council of Ameri- can Association for International Conciliation; Member of Board of Visitors of United 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; IVIember 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, 8Life of William Hooper, 8Life of J. L. M. Curry,n 11Ob1igations and Opportunities of Citizenship,,' Southern Idealism, 8The Spirit of the South, Sectionalism and Nationality, Mrhe Growing South, uVirginia: A Tribute, uCan Democracy Be Organized? and Editor-in-Chief of uLibrary of Southern Literature. FRANCIS HENRY SMITH, M. A., LL. D., D. C. L ............................. West Lawn Emeritus Professor of Natural Philosophy $ B K; Professor of Natural Philosophy, University of Virginia, 1853-1907. WILLIAM MYNN THORNTON, B. A., LL. D ................................. Monroe Hill Professor of Applied Mathematics, Dean of Engineering Department 'CP K x1'; CF B K; A H; E B 45 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 14 Qlurks anti Qlurls 1919 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; Member of the Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education; Member of the State Highway Commission. FRANCIS PERRY DUNNINCTON, B. 5., C. E... M. E ..................... University Avenue Professor of Analytical and Industrial Chemistry H K A; q; B K; Bachelor of Science, University of Virginia, 1871 ; Civil and Mining Engineer, University of Virginia, 1872; Member of American Association for the Advancement of Science; Fellow of 1British1 Chemical Society; Fellow of American Chemical Society; Mem- ber of American Electrochemical Society; Member of Franklin Institute; Member of the British Association for the Advancement of Science; Contributor to Chemical News, Ameri- can Chemical Journal and journal of American Chemical Society. w. WILLIAM MINOR LILE, LL. D ............................................. X East Lawn PfOfCSsor of Law, Dean of Law Department K 2; 113 B K; CF A qt; T. I. L. K. A.; Raven; Bachelor of Laws, University of Virginia, 1882; Doctor of Laws, William and Mary, 1903; Professor at the University of Virginia since 1893; Member of the American Bar Association; Virginia State Bar Association 1Presi- dent, 1913. WILLIAM HOLDING ECHOLS, B. 5., C. E ..................................... East Lawn Professor of Mathematics X Q; A 11; Eli Banana; Bachelor of Science, University of Virginia, and Civil Engineer. University of Virginia, 1882; Professor of Engineering and Director of the Missouri School of Mines, 1886-91; Member of American Mathematical Society; Adjunct Professor of Applied Mathematics, University of Virginia, 1891-96; Professor of Mathematics, Uni- . V versity of Virginia, since 1906; Author of various mathematical articles, Differential and Integral Calculus, 1902, and An Introduction to the Theory of Analytic Functions, 1902. RICHARD HEATH DABNEY, M. A., PH. D ................................ Preston Heights Corcoran Professor of History, Dean of Graduate Department 1P K x1'; qt B K; Eli Banana; Raven; Studied at the Universities of Virginia, Munich, Berlin, and Heidelberg; Master of Arts, University of Virginia, 1881; Master of Arts and Doctor of Philosophy, Heidelberg, 1885; Assistant in New York Latin School, 1881-82; Professor of History, Indiana University, 1886-89; Adjunct Professor of History, University of Vir- ginia, 1889-95; Associate Professor of History, University of Virginia, 1895-97; Professor of History and Economic Science, University of Virginia, 1897; Professor of History 1on1y1. . University of Virginia, since 1906; Member of American Historical Association; Southern Historical Society; Virginia Historical Society; Author of uThe Causes of the French Revo- , lution ; Methods of Historical Instruction, in Indiana University Bulletin; Is History a Science? in papers of American Historical Association; The Nineteenth Century in Europe, an outline sketch in Progress, issued by Chicago University Association; uJohn Randolph, a Sketch ; and a number of historical reviews and articles on various subjects. 1919 QIUtks ant: Qtutls 15 CHARLES ALFRED GRAVES. M. A., B. L., LL. D ........................... VI East Lawn Professor of Law 2 X; q; A :12; Q B K; Master of Arts, Washington and Lee University, 1869; Professor of Modern Languages and English at Washington and Lee University, 1869-73; Bachelor of Laws, Washington and Lee University, 1873; Professor of Law at Washington and Lee University, 1873-99; Doctor of Laws, Davidson College, 1895; Doctor of Laws, Washing- ton and Lee University, 1911; One of the Founders of the Virginia Law Register; Author of 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 Letter of General Robert E. Lee. JOHN STAICE DAVIS, M. A., M. D ........................................ Preston Heights Professor of Practice of Medicine 4; K 4'; q? 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 Society, 1892-93; Anglo-American Medical Society of Berlin, 1891-92; Professor in the University of Virginia since 1894. RALEIGH COLSTON MINOR, M. A., B. L ........................ V ......... III West Lawn Professor of Law A K E; Q A 49; CID B K; T. I. L. K. A.; Raven; Bachelor of Arts, University of Virginia, 1887; Master of Arts, University of Virginia, 1888; Bachelor of Laws, University of Vir- ginia, 1890; Professor in the University of Virginia, since 1893; Author of an Analysis of Creenleaf on Evidence, Law of Tax Titles, uConHict of Laws, nMinor on Real Property, Notes on Government and States Rights,H and Co-author of Minor and Wurts on Real Property ; A Republic of Nations ; Lecturer on uConHict 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 Romania Languages A H; it B K; E A X; Doctor of Phi1osophy, Johns Hopkins University. JAMES MORRIS PAGE, M. A., PH. D., LL. D ............................ University Terrace Professor of Mathematics, Dean of University K A; A H; 43 B K; Eli Banana; Raven; Master of Arts, Randolph-Macon, 1885; Doctor of Philosophy, University of Leipsic, 1887; Fellow of Johns Hopkins University, 1896, and Lecturer on Mathematics at Johns Hopkins; Author of a work on Differential Equations, and of papers on the Theory of Transformation Groups,n which appeared in the American journal of Mathematics and in the Annals of Malhemalics; 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 C19 B K, and former President of the B of Virginia Chapter of CF B K. 15 kmlurkg anti Qlutls 1919 THOMAS FITZ-HUGH, M. A ............................................... IX West Lawn Professor of Latin K A; q; B K; Master of Arts, University of Virginia, 1883; Studied Archaeology in Rome and Pompeii, 1890; Student of Classical Philology in the University of Berlin, 1892-93, 1899- 1901; Studied Archaeology in Greece and Asia Minor, 1902; Instructor in Bingham School, North Carolina, 1881-82; Professor of Latin, Central University of Kentucky, 1883-84; First Assistant in the Bellevue High School, Bellevue, Virginia, 1884-89; Professor of Latin in the University of Texas, 1889-99; Professor of Latin in the University of Virginia since 1899; Member of the American Philological Association since 1891; Archaeological Institute of America since 1897; Modern Language Association since 1896; American Dialect Society since 1902; Classical Association of Great Britain since 1905; British Society for the Pro- motion of Roman Studies since 1911; Associate Editor for the South and Southwest of the Cildersleeve-Lodge Latin Series, 1898-1905; Vice President for Virginia of the Classical Associations, Middle West and South, 1909; Member of Executive Committee American Phil- ological Associations, 1906-08; President Classical Association of Virginia, 1910-13; Coun- cilor Washington Society Archaeological Institute of America, 1910-12; Councilor Rich- mond Society, 1912; Author of The Philosophy of the Humanities, A System of Classical Pedagogy, The University of Virginia in Texas and the Southwest, Prolegomenat to the History of Italico-Romanic Rhythm, uCarmen Arvale or the Tonic Laws of Latin Speech and Rhythm, 11The Sacred Tripudium and the Evolution of Latin Rhythmic Art,H Italico- Kellie Accent and Rhythm,,' 11The Literary Saturnian, Part I, Livius xAmc1ronicus,H WThe Literary Saturnian, Part II, Naevius and the Later Italic Tradition, Indo-European Rhythm,H ttThe Origin of Verse, 8The Letters of George Long, mlnhe Indoeuropea Superslress and the Evolution of Verse. WILLIAM ALEXANDER LAMBETH, PH. D., M. D ............................. Carfs 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, uGeology of the Monticello Area, 1 Frees and How to Know Them, 11Jefferson as an Architect, and many contributions to the American Sports PublishingJr Company, Outing, and other Periodicals on Subjects of Sports and Physical Education; Member Football Rules Committee; Chairman Athletic Conference of Southern State Universities; President College Directors, Association; three tfmes President Virginia Intercollegiate Athletic Association. ALBERT LEFEVRE, A. B., PH. D., LL. D ...................................... The Chateau Corcoran Professor of Philosophy K A; A H; C13 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 1Vrhe Ethical System of Bishop Butler, The Relation Between Epistemology and Ethical Method ; Translator of uEmanuel Kant, by F. Paulsen; Faculty Member of Advisory Board C. A. A.; former President Southern Society of Philosophy and Psychology. 1919 QLDtk5 anti $url5 17 :5 THOMAS WALKER PAGE, PH. D., LL. D .................................. Fry's Spring lames Wilson Professor of Economics K A; Q 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 Unmandlung der Frohndienste in Celdrenton; Member of U. 5. Tariff Board, 1911-12; Virginia Tax Commission, 1914; Member of U. 5. Tariff Commission, 1918-. WILLIAM DOUGLAS MACON, M. D ................................... East Market Street Professor of Obstetrics K A; Bachelor of Arts, Randolph-Macon College, 1899; Doctor of Medicine, University of Virginia, 1897; on Hospital Staff, New York City, 1897-99; engaged in the Practice of Medicine at Charlottesville since 1899; recently Clinical Instructor of Anaesthesia and Prac- tice of Medicine, University of Virginia. THEODORE HOUCH, A. 13., PH. D ....................................... McCormick Road Professor of Physiology and Dean of the Medical School B 9 U; Q B H; 43 B K; Raven; Bachelor of Arts, Johns Hopkins, 1886; Doctor of Phi- losophy, Johns Hopkins, 1893; Member of American Physiological Society; Assistant Pro- fessor of Biology, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1895-1903; Professor of Biology and Director of the School of Science, Simmons College, Boston, 1903-07; American Society of Naturalists; American Medical Association; Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science; Vice President and Chairman of Section K of American Asso- ciation for the Advancement of Science, 1913.. STEPHEN HURT WATTS, M. A., M. D .................................... University Place Professor of Surgery and Gynecology E X; N 2 N; Q B K; T. I. L. K. A.; '12 ; Master of Arts, Randolph-Macon College, 1896; Student in Chemistry in University of Virginia, 1896-97; Doctor of Medicine, Johns Hopkins University, 1901; Resident House thcer, Assistant Resident and Resident Surgeon, Johns Hopkins Hospital, 1901-07; Professor in University since 1907; Member of Virginia State Medical Society; Member of American Medical Association; Member of Tri-State Medical Society; Member of the Southern Surgical Association; Fellow of the American Surgical Association; Fellow of the American College of Surgeons; Member of the Societe Interna- tionale de Chirurgie; Author of various papers on surgical subjects; Surgeon-in-Chief and Director of University of Virginia Hospital. THOMAS LEONARD WATSON, M. 5., PH. D ............................. University Place Corcoran Professor of Geology K 2; 2 E; Q B K; A H; Graduate Virginia Polytechnic Institute, 1890; Master of Science. 1893; University of Virginia, 1891; Cornell University 1Fellow in Geologyh Doctor of af'Absent on leave for military service. 18 winrkg ant: QIurIs 1919 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, Denison University, 1901-04; Professor of Geology, Virginia Polytechnic Insti- tute, 1904-07; State Geologist and Director Virginia Geology Survey; Fellow Geological Society of America; Member Geological Society of Washington; Member American Institute Mining Engineers; Fellow American Association for the Advancement of Science; Member Seismological Society of America; Member Washington Academy of Sciences; Member Committee of One Hundred on Scientific Research; Member Executive Committee National Conservation Congress; 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. ROBERT MONTGOMERY BIRD, B. A., B. 5., PH. D ....................... University Place 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 E E; Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science; Member and Councilor of the American Chemical Society; Member of the Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education, etc.; Chemical Specialist to Committee on Education, War Department. HALSTEAD SHIPMAN HEDGES, B. 5., M. A., M. D ........................... Park Street Professor of Diseases of the Eye q? A 9; Q 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 Medica1, American Laryngological, Rhinological and Otological Societies; Fellow American College of Surgeons. HARRY TAYLOR MARSHALL, B. A., M. D ................................ Preston Heights Waller Reed Professor of Pathology and Bacteriology A A qt, Johns Hopkins University; q? B K; Member of County, State, and American Medical Associations; Member of Council of the American Association of Pathologists and Bac- teriologists; Member of Virginia State Board of Health. ROBERT FRENCH COMPTON, M. D ........................................ Fry1s 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; Member of Albemarle Medical Association, Char- lottesville, Virginia; Member of Philosophical Society, University of Virginia; Piedmont Medical Society; Virginia State Medical Society; and American Medical Association; Fel- low American College of Surgeons; Southern R. R. Surgeon1s Association. 1919 Qturkg 111113 01111115 19 WILLIAM MENTZEL FORREST, B. A ............................... 1....Preston Heights john B. Cary Memorial Professor of Biblical History and Literature q; 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 hairs, 1897- 99; Lecturer for Calcutta Bible Lectureship, India, 1901 -;03 Editor Biblical epartment, Young Men of India, 1902-03; Lecturer John B. Cary Lectiueship, University of Virginia, 1903-06; -Direc- tor for Virginia of the Religious Education Association. BARMISTEAD MASON DOBIE, M. A., LL. B ................................. Monroe Hill Professor of Law CF 11 A; A H; C13 A 43; 9 K N; 43 B K; 2 A X; T.I.L.K.A.; P.K.; Hot Foot; OWL; Raven; 13 Club; Bachelor of Arts, University of Virginia, 1901; Master of Arts, Uni- versity of Virginia, 1902; Bachelor of Laws, University of Virginia, 1904; Member of St. Louis 1MOJ Bar, 1904-07; Adjunct Professor of Law, University of Virginia, 1907-09; Professor of Law, University of Virginia, since 1909; Author of HDobie on Bailments and Carriers, and iiDobieis Case Book on Bailments and Carriers ; Captain, U. S. A., attached to G. H. Q. in France; absent from University on leave, since May, 1917. WILLIAM HARRISON FAULKNER, M. A., PH. D ........... 1 ............. University Circle Professor of Germanic Languages B 9 H; A H; cIJ 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 Civ1l Engmeermg H K A; A H; 2 B 11;;113 B 1X;T.I.L.K.A.; Raven; Bachelor of Arts, William and Mary College; Civil Engitieer, University of Virginia. JAMES CARROLL FLIPPIN, M. D ........................................ University Place Professor of Clinical Medicine K E; t19 B K; N E N; Raven; Doctor of Medicine, University of Virginia, 1901; Demon- strator of Medica1 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 cIJ 2 K; q? B H; ti? B K; Raven; Bachelor of Arts, Lehigh University, 1903; Master of Arts, Lehigh University, 1904; Doctor of Philosophy, Princeton University, 1907; Member of the :5 Absent on leave for military service. 20 Qlurk5 anUQIutIsv ' 1919 American Association of Anatomists; Member of the Association of Zoiilogists tEastern Branchh Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science; Member of the Society of American Naturalists; Member of the American Microscopical Society; Mem- ber of Society for Experimental Biology and Medicine; Member American Genetic Asso- ciation; Member Eugenics Research Society; Assistant in Histology and Embryology, Cor- ne11 University Medical College, New York City, 1904-06; Adjunct Professor of Anatomy, University of Virginia, 1907; Associate Professor of Anatomy, 1908-11; Professor of His- tology and Embryology since 1911; Former Member of the Staff of Embryology at the Marine Biological Laboratory, Woodk 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. CHARLES GILMORE MAPHIS ............................................... Park Street Professor of Secondary Education and Director of Summer School Graduate of Peabody College for Teachers; President of State Board of School Examiners and Inspectors; Secretary of Virginia Educational Commission; Director of Southern Educational Association; President of Association of Colleges and Preparatory Schools for Virginia; President Association. of Colleges and Secondary Schools of the Southern States; President of Virginia State Teachers, Association; Secretary Virginia Association of Colleges; Super- visor of Personnel Work in Southeastern Division of S. A. T. C. Units. ROBERT HENNING WEBB, M. A., PH. D .................................. University Place Professor of Creek H K A; A 11; CI? B K; Raven; Bachelor of Arts, 1901, Master of Arts, 1902, Hampden- Sidney'College; Master of Arts, University of Virginia, 1904; Doctor of Philosophy, Harvard University, 1909; Member of American Philological Association; Instructor in Latin, Uni- versity of Virginia, 1904-06; Instructor in Latin and Greek, Harvard University, 1909-12; .Professor of Greek, University of Virginia since 1912. SAMUEL ALFRED MITCHELL; M. A., PH. D ......................... Observatory Mountain Professor of Astronomy and Director of the Leander McCormick Observatory B 9 H; A H; q; B K; E 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 in 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 Washington Academy of Sciences. CHARLES HANCOCK, B. 5.. . . . . . . . . . ; ................................... University Place Professor of Mechanical Engineering A H; 2 B Cb; 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; Member Governor's Board of Mechanical Sur- vey. 1919 quarks anti GlarIs 21 IVEY FOREMAN LEWIS, A. 13., M. 5., PH. D ............................... Preston Heights Miller Professor of Biology and Agriculture Z q'; 2 3; C13 B K; 9 N E; Raven, 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 Zoiilogica at Naples, 1908; Investigator at the Kaiserliche Anstalt at Helgoland, 1908; Instructor at the Marine Biological Laboratory, WoodVS Hole, Massachusetts, 1907, 1910-19; Professor of Bio1ogy, Randolph-Macon College, 1905-06, 1907-12; Assistant Professor University of Wisconsin, 1912-14; Professor, University of Missouri, 1914-15; Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science; Member of the Botan- ical Society of America; Winner of the Walker Prize of the Boston Society of Natural History; Scientific Assistant and Investigator, U. 5. Bureau of Fisheries, 1905-06, 1909; President Scientific Section of State Educational Association; Author of various scientihc papers. . , ; ; GEORGE BOARDMAN EAGER, JR., B..A., LL. B ........................... Minor's Cottage Professor of Law q, K xII; 9 N E; Q A 43; it 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; Pendennis Club, Louisville, Kentucky; Studied at the University of Wisconsin; Adjunct Professor of Law, University of Virginia, 1911-15; Associate Professor of Law, University of Virgih.ia,11915; Professor of Law, 1916. LLEWELLYN GRIFFITH HOXTON, M. A., B. 5., PH. D ....................... Fry's Spring Professor of Physics A K E; q? 113 K; M. A., B. 5., University of Virginia, 1900; PH. D., 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. ROBERT BENNETT BEAN, B. 5., M. D .................................... Preston Heights ' Professor of Anatomy 2 E; 49 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 of Council American Anthropological Association; Fellow, A. A. A. 5.; Past President New Orleans Academy of Science. a JOHN LEVI MANAHAN, B. S., B. PED., M. A., PH. D ......... I ............ University Place Professor of Educalional Administration 49 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; Lieutenant in Chafge of Vocational Training of Patients at U. S. A. General Hospital No. 21, Denver, Colorado. 55Absent on leave for military service. 22 Qlurkg anti Qlurls 1919 WALTER SHELDON RODMAN, B. 5., S. M ....... , .............................. Lyndha Professor of Electrical Engineering A H; 2 B KID; CIJ K tID; tb B K; Bachelor of Science, Rhode Island State College, 1904; Master of Science, Rhode Island State College, 1907; Master of Science, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1909; Instructor in Physics and Electrical Engineering, Rhode Island State College, 1904-08; Post Graduate Student, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1908-10; Member of American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Member of the Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education; Member of the American Association for the Advance- ment of Science; Member of the American Association of University Professors. WILLIAM ALLISON KEPNER, M. A., PH. D ............................... University Place Professor of Biology X 1613; A H; $ B K; Raven; Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science; American Association of Professors; Bachelor of Arts, Franklin and Marshall College, 1898; Master of Arts, 1900; Teacher in Philippines, 1901-03; Student in G6ttingen University, 1903; Fellow in Biology, Princeton University, 1903-04; Instructor in Biology, University of Virginia, 1904-08; Doctor of Philosophy, University of Virginia, 1908; Joint Author with Professor Ulric Dahlgren, of Princeton University, of uPrinciples of Animal Histology. JAMES ALEXANDER WADDELL, B. A., M. D .......................... West Range Professor of Maleria 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. JOHN CALVIN METCALF, M. A., LITT. D ................................ University Place Edgar Allan Poe Professor of English K A; T K A; KP B 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, Soulc College, Tenm, 1890-94; Professor of Modern Languages, Mercer University, 1894-95; Professor of English; Georgetown College, 1895-1904; Professor of 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 Virginia; Author of the English in the South ; uGeorge Cary Eggleston ; uHistory of English Literature ; History of American Literature ; various magazine articles; Editor of Addison's Spectator tselectionsL Shakespeare's Macbeth, Joint Editor of Readings in American Literature; Editor-in-Chief of The Literary World, a series of reading for schools. :5 WILLIAM HALL COODWIN, B. A., M. D ................................... Monroe Hill Associate Professor of Surgery K A; q3 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 a Absent on leave for military service. M 4.. -.. ...... .-..'.....- A . 1919 Qturks anti 6511:15 23 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; Lieutenant-Colonel, Medical Corps; Surgeon in Charge of University of Virginia Base Hospital, Unit 41. RICHARD CHAPIN JONES, B. A., M. F ......................................... University Associate Professor 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. ALBERT GEORGE ADAM BALZ, B. A., M. A., PH. D ................ Jefferson Park Avenue 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 111dea and Essence in the Philosophies of Hobbes and Spinoza ;Contributor of various articles to Journal of Philosophy; Second Lieutenant, Infantry, U. S. A.; Personnel thcer, S. A. T. C., University of Virginia. 3'CARROLL MASON SPARROW. B. A., PH. D ........... I ..................... Monroe Hill Associate Professor of Physics 43 B K; T A; Bachelor of Arts, Johns Hopkins University, 1908; Doctor of Philosophy, Johns Hopkins University, 1911; Member of American Physical Society, American Mathematical Society, Circolo Matematico di Palermo; Captain in Science and Research Division, Air Service of U. S. A. . HERMAN PATRICK JOHNSON, A. 13., A. M ............................. University Place Associate Professor of English Literature A. 3., University of South Carolina, 1904; A. M., 1908; Ph. M., University of Chicago, 1909; Teacher of English in Columbia, South Carolina, High School, 1904-08; Principal, 1906-08; Assistant Professor in the University of Mississippi, 1909-14; Acting Professor of English, 1912-13; Adjunct Professor of English Literature at University of Virginia, 1914-18; Member of the Modern Language Association of America. LINDSAY ROGERS, A. 8., PH. D., LL. B ....................................... West Lawn Associate Professor of Political Science it P A; C13 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 various news- papers, 1909-15; Member of the Maryland Bar, American Political Science Association Uixecutive CounciD; American Society of International Law; Author of WThe Constitu- tionality of Alabama's Liquor Legis1ation under the Webb-Kenyon Act, The Postal 15Absent on leave for military service. ;. W...eh...n. UV Ex 24 QEDtks anti QLur15 1919 5 Power of Congress: A Study in Constitutional Expansion ; 0Popu1ar Control of Foreign Policy ; 0America's Case Against Germany ; contributor of various articles and reviews on political questions to Contemporary Rem'em 1London1, American Political Science Review, Quarterly Review 1Londor0, Harvard Law Review, Columbia Law Review, Yale Law journal, etc.; Adjunct Professor of Political Science, University of Virginia, 1915-18; Associate Professor, 1918--; Editor-in-Chief University of Virginia Alumni Bulletin since 1915; First Lieutenant, U. 5. ;Army, General Staff Corps, 1918. GARDNER LLOYD CARTER, M. A., PH. D .................................. Monroe Hi11 Associate Professor of Chemistry Bachelor of Arts, 1912, M. A., 1914, Ph. D., 1916, University of Virginia; Assistant Pro- fessor of Chemistry, Vanderbilt University, 1916-18; Assistant Gas Chemist, Chemical Warfare Service; Member of the American Chemical Society. TCHARLES 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. JAMES 'SUGARS MCLEMORE, M. A., PH. D ............................... University Place Adjunct Professor of Latin and Instructor in Creek Q 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. JAMES COOK BARDIN, M. D .................................................. University Adjunct Professor of Romanic Languages 9 A X; E A X; Raven; OWL; Socio Fundador, Ateneo Hispano-Americano; Doctor of Medicine, University of Virginia, 1909; Instructor in Romania Languages, University of Virginia, 1910-13; First Lieutenant, Medical Corps, U. S. A.; First Lieutenant Medical Reserve Corps, U. S. A.; Member of Advisory Editorial Board of Inter-America; Editor of Leyendas Hislo'ricas Meticanas; El Reina De Los Incas; Author of Our American Allies; and other articles and verse. 15CHARLES POLLARD OLIVIER, B. A., M. A., PH. D ......................... Observatory Adjunct Professor of Astronomy 2 A E; 41 B K; F T A; Raven; B. A., 1905; M. A., 1908; Ph. D., 1911, University of Virginia; Vanderbilt Fellow and Instructor in Astronomy, University of Virginia, 1905-09; Assistant, Lick Observatory, University of California, 1909-10; Research Assistant, Yerkes Observatory, University of Chicago, summer, 1913; Professor Astronomy and Physics, Agnes Scott College, 1911-14; Master Computer, Ordnance Department, U. 5. Army, 1918-19; Fellow, Royal Astronomical Society; Fellow, American Association for the Advancement of Science; Member, Comile' a'u Bureau Central Meteorique; Member Socic'le' Aslronomique de France; Socie'le Aslronomique d,Auvers; American Astronomical Society, etc.; Author of various papers in American and foreign journals and in the Leander McCor- mick Obesrvatdry and Lick Observatory publications. TOn leave of absence for the session. $Absent on leave for military servxce. 1 I 1 1 v 1 . 3: V . 1919 Qturks ant: Qturlg 25 WILLIAM EDWARD BRAY, B. A., M. D ......... 1 ......................... West Main Street Adjunct Professor of Medicine and University Physician Q3 A 9; II? B H; $ B K; Raven; Bachelor of Arts, University of Mississippi, 1902; Student Assistant, Bacteriology and Pathology, University of Virginia, 1910-11; Assistant Surgical Pathologist, University of Virginia Hospital, 1911-12; Doctor of Medicine, University of Virginia, 1912; Interne, University of Virginia Hospital, 1912-13; State Health Department of Virginia, 1910, 1911, 1912 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. TJARED STOUT LAPHAM, M. E ........................................ Chancellor Street Adjunct Professor of Experimental Engineering t? 2 K; 2 B Q; Raven; Mechanical Engineer, University of Virginia, 1911; Instructor in Applied Mathematics, University of Virginia, 1913-15; Member American Society for Testing Material; Associate Member American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Member of the Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education; Member of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. JOHN JENNINGS LUCK, M. A., PH. D ..................................... Colonnade Club Adjunct Professor of Mathematics A K E; A H; 2 T; 43 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. 15FORREST JESSE HYDE, LL. B ........................................... Colonnade Club Adjunct Professor of Law I A X; P K ALBERT WILLIAM GILES, B. A., M. A ...................................... Rugby Road Adjunct Professor of Geology 2 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; Fellow in Geology, Northwestern University, 1912-13. TOn leave of absence for the session. 9 Absent on leave for military service. TWE-wrz- effz-lg; 26 Glorks anti Qturls 1919 EDWIN FRANCIS SHEWMAKE, JR., A. B., A. M ........................... Fifteenth 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- ericksburg State Normal School, Fredericksburg, Virginia, 1915-16; Assistant and Fe11ow in English in the University of Virginia, 1916-17; Adjunct Professor of English since 1917. THOMAS FAUNTLEROY BALL, B. S ................................... McCormick Road Adjunct Professor of Physics Bachelor of Science, University of South Carolina, 1915; Instructor in Physics and Mathe- matics, University of South Carolina, 1915-16; Member of Le Conte Selentiflc Society, University of South Carolina; Postgraduate student Cornell University, summer. 1915; Instructor in Physics, University of Virginia, 1916-17; Professor of Physics and Chemistry, Woodberry Forest School, 1917-18; Member of American Physical Society and American Association for the Advancement of Science. W. PATTON GRAHAM, A. B., A. M ........................ . .............. Wertland Street Adjunct Professor of French A. B., Emory and Henry College; A. M., University of Virginia; Student at University of Grenoble; Student at University of Chicago; Professor of French in Lynchburg High School; Professor of Modern Languages in Wesleyan College; Modern Languages in Mercer University; Modern Languages in Cumberland University; Modern Languages in Central College. a11VVILLIAM SUMNER APPLETON POTT, B. A., M. A. Adjunct Professor of Philosophy 2 X; Q B K; A 11; Raven; T. I. L. K. A.; u13 ; HZ ; Bachelor of Arts, University of Virginia, 1912; Master of Arts, University of Virginia, 1913; Instructor in Philosophy, Uni- versity of Virginia, 1911-13; Professor of Philosophy, St. John's University, China, 1913- 16; Member of American Philosophical Association; Member of the Royal Asiatic Society. JOHN HENRY NEFF, B. A., M. D ........................................ University Place Adjunct Professor of Urology II K A; A H; 43 P 2; Q3 B K; T, I. L. K. A.; 13 ; Z ; Raven; Bachelor of Arts, University of Virginia, 1907; Doctor of Medicine, University of Virginia, 1910; Assistant Surgeon, University of Virginia Hospital. 15CHARLES SCOTT VENABLE, M. A., PH. D. Adjunct Professor of Chemistry 15 Absent on leaVe for military service. 1-! 1919 iturks anti Earls 27 a; HAROLD LEE ALDEN, B. A., 'M. 5., PH. D Adjunct Professor of Astronomy WILMER BAKER, M. D. ..................................................... Fry's Spring Adjunct Professor of Anatomy A 0 A, Tulane University; Doctor of Medicine Tulane University, 1916. EDWIN THURMAN BOYD, LL. B ........................................ Colonnade Club Acting Adjunct Professor of Law Washington and Lee University, 1915-16; Associate Editor Virginia Law Review, 1917-18; Bachelor of Laws, University of Virginia, 1918; Member of Virginia Bar. OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION JOHN SHELTON PATTON ............................................. West Main Street Librarian Secretary of the University, 1902-04; Librarian since 1904; Author ofp Jefferson, Cabell, and the University of Virginia ; Editor, with Dr. Charles W. Kent, of The Book of the Poe Centenary, and Joint Author of 11Jef1erson's University ; Author of articles Virginia, and Rome in the Encyclopedia Britannica. HOWARD WINSTON, C. E .................................................... East Lawn Registrar qt K q'; Secretary of Faculty and Registrar of the University. ELMER IRVING CARRUTHERS .............................................. East Range Bursar CHARLES HAROLD HARCOURT THOMAS ........................... McCormick Road Assistant to the Bursar IIKA 15Absent on leave for military service. v---g...-....A -.: . i 1 I it 1 l l , l I 1 '- .o t 28 . anrk5 anti Qtutls 1919 CARRIE WORRELL RICHARDSON ..................................... Chancellor Street Secretary VIRGINIA EMMA MORAN ..................... ' ............... A ......... McCormick Road Assistant to the Bursar LEWIS DABNEY CRENSHAW ........................... 8 Rue de Richelieu, Paris, France Dircclor University of Virginia European Bureau A T A; A H; CF A C13; 2 A X;c19 B K; P.K.; King of the Hot Feet; IMP; OWL; Raven; Scarab Club; President of Class Ochers' Association; Secretary of the Class of 1908; Member Board of Governors Colonnade Club; Assistant Secretary-Treasurer Medical Alumni Association; Managing Editor Alumni News; Member Executive Committee of American University Union in Europe; Adjutant Intercollegiate Intelligence Bureau; Mem- ber Organization Committee of Base Hospital No. 41; Director of Corks and Curls, Incor- porated. gaawy Mamoaaaa ?aagaaaaa o? amateaamaa avg mmmmmm ' Mmmm IIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ILLIAM HARRY HECK, Curry Memorial Professor of Eduv cation in the University of Virginia, died on January 4th, 1919, of pneumonia following inHuenza. The University community has seldom been so profoundly shocked as it was when the sorrowful news became known. Professor Heck was born in Raleigh, North Carolina, in 1879. His col- lege work was done at Wake Forest, from which he received the degree of Bachelor of Arts in 1897, and Master of Arts in 1899. During 1897-1898 he was a teacher in the Raleigh Male Academy. In the fall of 1899 he went as a graduate student to Columbia University. While there he became Assista ant Secretary to the General Education Board, a position which he held till 1905. In that year he came to the University of Virginia as Professor of Education. 9 In the summer of 191 1 he married Miss Anna Seeley Tuttle, daughter of Professor and Mrs. Tuttle. In the fall of the same year he returned to Colume bia University on leave of absence in order to complete his work for the degiree of Doctor of Philosophy, which was subsequently awarded him. Returning to Virginia in 1912, he spent the remaining years of his life in unbroken serv- ice to the University, both in the regular sessions and in the Summer School. F or the first ten years of his residence in Virginia, he spent much time in Visiting the schools and in delivering lectures. With Professor Maphis he organized and supported with his time and energy the extension work of the University. Perhaps no other representative of this institution has spoken more widely over the State than he, so that he became one of our best known prOa fessors. Wherever he went he carried with high enthusiasm and energy the 3..-- v- 30 Qlurks anti Qlutls 1919 modern gospel of education, exerting a great influence on the teachers of the State and aiding to a notable extent in the development of the Summer School. His chief interest in extension work lay along the lines of hygiene and school sanitation, and many a Virginia community is better off today because of his efforts to interpret in practical terms the most recent developments of sanitary science. Professor Heck,s judgment was so highly regarded in these matters that he was a sort of consulting expert for Virginia 1n the construction of ade- quate and scientifically planned school buildings. As a scholar Professor Heck was nationally recognized as a leader. His series of eight studies on the general subject of iiHome Study? culminating in the great iiInternational Source Book,,' still to be published, constitute a veritable magnum opus, in which show to fine advantage the ripe judgment of the experienced teacher, the laborious work of the scholar, and the careful experimentation of the scientist. His eminence in his chosen field was given fitting recognition by his Alma Mater, Wake Forest College, which awarded to him in 1918 the honorary degree of Doctor of Letters. As a sort of side line to his main interests, he published in 1909 Mental Discipline and Educational Values? This is a symposium compiled after careful study of the literature of the subject. It placed squarely before the educational forces of Virginia certain facts which have been habitually ignored in many quarters because the old always gives place slowly and stubbornly to the new. As a teacher Professor Heck was a pioneer. His course known as Edu- cation B-l could, in its method and content, be duplicated in no other university in the United States. His method was worthy of emulation. First laying a solid groundwork in carefully chosen and extensive reading he challenged his students to constructive and critical thinking for themselves. Naturally his appeal was mainly to the older and more thoughtful students, and for this reason, among others, his classes were never very large; yet those who came in contact with his teaching, were always profoundly impressed by it. In many cases the men who have gone out from Virginia owe to him their mental and spiritual awakening. His students did not always follow him in his conclu- sions, nor did he wish them to do so. All that he asked was that they think and reason for themselves on the great problems which he brought before them. This he surely attained, for in no other group of students in the University were matters of intellectual interest so earnestly debated, so painstakingly and so eagerly discussed, so critically examined as among the students who had felt his quickening touch. W As might have been expected, he foresaw from the beginning of the Great War that Americas participation was an inevitable thing. No subject ever engrossed him so fully. If ever a shadow was laid across his cheerful spirit, it was because of his inability, due to physical and other causes, to enter actively into the fighting. His longing to go finally took him to Washington to volune teer, but when he conferred with those in authority there, it was only to receive the opinion that he could be more useful where he was, and the statement that it would not be advisable for him to enter his country,s service. When the S. A. T. C. days came, he threw himself with eagerness into the struggle to meet a difficult situation. He took on extra work in connection with the war courses, and with unwearying devotion and self-sacrifice gave himself up to conferences with students in need of advice. As a man Professor Heck was characterized by an unswerving honesty of purpose and sincerity of statement that were at once apparent to all who knew him. He was strikingly logical, not only in his professional work, but also in the ordinary affairs of daily life. He was accustomed to thinking a matter through to the very end, and rather prided himself on acting in accord- ance with the laws of pure reason, and yet few people feel more keenly or sen- sitively, sympathize more fully and readily, or stand to render help more freely than Professor Heck did. No worthy cause appealed to him in vain, and if in the multiplicity of demands in these latter days he passed any by, it was only in order to help others more effectively. In uprightness of character and purity of life,lin all the liner qualities and delicate nuances that make the name of gentleman the proudest title in our life, he was in no whit lacking. 020m ?CWEMxZZD mn$zo meZDw E12515: HE UNIVERSITY gave to the Great War sixty- Hve of her sons, not grudgingly, but of a free will and gladly. She mourns her dead, yet rejoices that the cause in which they perished was that of Freedom. Shame was it that so many of the off- spring of this fair University perished in the bloody throes of war, but there was no worthier cause for which man could shed his blood. This list of those who died for Freedom, though probably far from complete, is the best available at this time. We publish it as a tribute to those who perished, though, because of the incom- pleteness of the records, some of their names may not appear. HONOR ROLL CAPTAIN GEORGE WAYNE ANDERSON, tl6, Richmond, Virginia; Field Artillery, A. E. F.: killed in action on the Western Front, November, l9l8. . ADAIR PLEASANTS ARCHER, 'l3, Richmond, Virginia; died of pneumonia at Camp Grant, lllinbis, October 6, l9l8. CAPTAIN S. CHANDLER BAKER, '88, of Sumter, South Carolina; Medical Corps, U. S. A.: died of pneumonia, March, l9l8. ENSIGN ANDREW BEIRNE BLAIR, Jr., 'l8, of Richmond, Virginia; Naval Aviation Corps; killed in accident at Pensacola, Flotrida, June, l9l8. WILLIAM EWING BOONE, tl4, of St. Louis, Missouri; killed in action, August, l9l8. HARRY WHITING BRIGHAM, 'l I, of New York City; Ninth Division Field Artillery,' Camp McClellan, Alabama; died of pneumonia, January 30, l9l9. ANDREW COURTNEY CAMPBELL, Jr., 'l4, of Kenilworth, Illinois; Lafayette Escadrille; killed in aeroplane combat with Boche, Fall of I9l7. CAPTAIN LUCIEN CARR, III, 'I l, of Winchester, Virginia; 30lst Stevedore Regiment, , A. E. F.; died of Spanish Influenza at St. Nazaire, November l9, I9l8. LIEUTENANT THOMAS CLAY CARTER, tl2, of Tupelo, Mississippi; 325th Machine Gun Company; killed in action in the Argonne Forest, October I6, l9l8. FRANK PALMER CHRISTIAN, tll, of Richmond, Virginia; Officers' Training School, Fort Monroe, Virginia; died of pneumonia at Fort Monroe, Virginia, November I6, l9l8. LEROY HOWARD CLAPP, tl2, of Columbus, Georgia; Quartermaster Corps; died of pneumonia at Camp Dix, New Jersey, February Zl, I9l8. CAPTAIN PAUL LEE COCKE, ,99, of Bremo, Virginia; Il6th Army Hospital; died of accident in France, July, l9l8. JOHN HAYES COLLETT, tl7, of Salisbury, North Carolina; Aviation Corps; killed in accident at Fort Sam Houston, Texas, June I0, I9l7. CAPTAIN ROBERT YOUNG CONRAD, W, of Winchester, Virginia; ll6th Infantry, 29th Division; killed in action on the Verdun Front, October I2, I9l8. LIEUTENANT MORTIMER PARK CRANE, tl7, of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; British Flying Corps; killed in aeroplane accident in England, May I5, l9l8. JOHN CLEBURNE CULIN, 'l7, of Charlottesville, Virginia; Third Infantry, A. E. F.; killed in action, October l7, l9l8. LIEUTENANT THOMAS WILLIAM CUMMING, 'l8, of Augusta, Georgia; Aviation Colrps; killed in aerOpIane accident at Carlstrom Field, Florida, November 27, I9l8. LIEUTENANT WILSON BROWN DODSON, 'l5, of Norfolk, Virginia; Company A, l6th Infantry; killed in action in the Argonne Forest, October 9, I9l8. LIEUTENANT JAMES HODGES DRAKE, Jr., t03, of Richmond, Virginia; 24th London Regiment; died from wounds in London, September 23, l9l8. CAPTAIN FRITZ LEOPOLD DRESSLER, 40, of New York City; Quartermaster Corps, A. E. F.; died of disease in France, November, l9l8. JOHN PATRICK DRISCOLL, tl6, of Seattle, Washington, U. S. A.; Base Hospital 4!; died of pneumonia at St. Denis, France, September 29, I9I8. CADET JOHN DUNN, lV, tl8, of Richmond, Virginia; Royal Flying Corps; died of pneumonia at Toronto, Canada, March, l9l8. EDWARD CARY EICHELBERGER, ,l6, of Baltimore, Maryland; Aviation Corps; killed in aeroplane accident in France, March, l9l8. LIEUTENANT JAMES HEATH EWELL, Jr., t08, of Goliad, Texas; died of pneumonia on board the Transport Euripides, October l8, I9I8. CAPTAIN LAWRENCE E. FLANNIGAN, t84, of Chatrlottesville, Virginia; Medical Reserve Corps: died of pneumonia in Charlottesville, November 6, l9l8. LIEUTENANT WILLIAM ALEXANDER FLEET, ,04, of Culver, Indiana; Grenadier Guards, British Army; killed in action in France, May, I9I8. CAPTAIN ROBERT GOLDTHWAITE, Jr., '9I, of Montgomery, Alabama; Medical Corps, on the medical staff of the Wildcat Division; died of disease in France. LIEUTENANT NORBORNE RUSSELL GRAY, '08, of Louisville, Kentucky; 28th Infantry; killed in action in France, June, l9l8. LIEUTENANT TOM DUNBAR HALLIDAY, 'l5, of Gallipolis, Ohio; 59th Infantry, A. E. F.; died of wounds, October 6, l9l8. KENSEY JOHN HAMMOND, 'l8, of Culpeper, Virginia; Naval Aviation; killed in accident at Pensacola FIdrida, March 2I, l9l9. JOHN RANDOLPH HARMAN, tl7, of Leesburg, Virginia; U. S. N.; died of influenza, December, l9l8. PETER PURYEAR HOLMES, 'l3, of Boydton, Viirginia; Officers' Training School. Camp Lee, Virginia; died at Camp Lee, Summer of I9I8. SURGEON WALTER SCOTT HOEN, tOZ, of Richmond, Virginia; U. S. N.; died in Haiti, July, I9I8. LIEUTENANT JAMES ALFRED HOLDEN, 'l2, of Kansas City, Missouri; Company E, l4th Engineers; died in American Hospital at Boizelles, France, November 5, l9l8. LIEUTENANT COMMANDER FRANK PENNYBA,CKER WHITE HOUGH, '07, of Mount Jackson, Virginia; Medical Corps, U. S. N.; died on board the Trans- port Huron, at sea, October 27, l9l8. ALEXANDER POPE HUMPHREY, Jr., '07, of Louisville, Kentucky; Aviation Corps; killed in aeroplane accident at Fort Wdrth, Texas, December l2, I9l7. LIEUTENANT CHARLES LAFAYETTE KINNEY, Jr., tl5, of Covington, Tennessee; Aviation Corps; killed in aeroplane accident at Brooklyn, New York, September l6, l9l8. CHARLES CLEMENT KITE, ,07, of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; Machine Gun Co'rps of the Marines; killed in action at Chateau-Thierry, June 26, I9l8. WALTER KILOH KNIGHT, tl7, Bridgeport, Connecticut; in Chemical Warfare serv- ice, Gas Offense Division; died of influenza at Edgewood Arsenal, Maryland, October 4, l9l8. ENSIGN MAURICE LENTILHON LEQUIN, ,l7, of East Orange, New Jersey; U. S. N.; died of pneumonia on the Transport Leviathan, October l2, l9l8. CAPTAIN FRANK NELSON LEWIS, ,IZ, of Memphis, Tennessee: U. S. Infantry; died of wounds in Base Hospital 26, January, l9l9. LIEUTENANT JOHN MARYE LEWIS, t05, of Manassas, Virginia; Medical Corps; died at Manassas, Virginia, October l4, I9l8. THOMAS BAYARD LONG, 'I7, of Harrisonburg, Virginia; Base Hospital 4l; died 01 influenza at St. Denis. near Paris, November I. l9l8. LIEUTENANT JOHN LYON, tl2, of New York City; 2d Machine Gun Company, ll6th Infantry; killed in action in France, October 5, l9l8. JAMES ROGERS McCONNELL, 'IO, of Carthage, North Carolina; Lafayette Esca- dtrille; killed in aeroplane combat, March l9, I9l7. LIEUTENANT STEPHEN PATRICK McGROARTY, 'l7, of Falls Church, Virginia; 2d Engineers, U. S. A.; died of wounds in France. June l5, l9l8. JUDSON McCUNE McMANAWAY, 'I5, of Charlottesville, Virginia; Infantry; died of pneumonia at Columbus Barracks, Ohio, October l0, l9l8. LIEUTENANT RANDOLPH FITZHUGH MASON, t02, of Richmond, Virginia; 3l3th Machine Gun Battalion; killed in action on the Marne Front, July 20, l9l8. EUGENE NOBLE MAYER, tl6, of Charleston, West Virginia; Officers, Training School, Camp Johnston, Florida; died at Camp Johnston, October 2l, l9l8. VICTOR SHARP METCALF, tl8, of Univelrsity, Virginia; U. S. N.; died of pneumonia at Naval Base, Norfolk, Virginia, October 3, l9l8. LIEUTENANT FARRELL DABNEY MINOR, Jr., 10, of Beaumont, Texas; l67th Infantry; died of wounds at American Hospital, Nevers, France, August 29, I9l8. JOSEPH SIMPSON MONROE, ,l8, of Wise, Virginia; 323d Infantry; died of cerebro- spinal meningitis in United States Hospital at Vichy, France, November 28, l9l8. HAWLEY BROWNELL OLMSTEAD, ,l6, of Taylor, Pennsylvania; Field Artillery; died in France, February l5, l9l8. LIEUTENANT FRANCIS WORTH PAYNE, 'I6, of Charleston, West Virginia; 26th Infantry, U. S. A.; killed in action in France, July, l9l8. ENSIGN WILLIAM LAWRENCE PHILLIPS, tl7, of Alexandria, Vitrginia; U. S. N.; died of pneumonia at League Island Navy Yard Hospital. WYATT RUSHTON, 'l4, of Montgomery, Alabama; 4lst Division Headquarters Detach- ment; died at sea February 6, l9l9. LIEUTENANT ALEXANDER RIVES SEAMON, ,08, of Chihuahua, Mexico; Machihe Gun Company, A. E. F.; killed in action in the battle of the Argonne, Septem- ber 29, l9l8. LIEUTENANT VIVIAN SLAUGHTER, t06, of Orange, Virginia; 24th London Regi- ment; killed in action in France. MAJOR JOHN STODDART, '05, of Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania; Artillery School, Fort Sill, Oklahoma; died of pneumonia at Fort Sill, October 29, l9l8. GEORGE OLIN TILGHMAN, 'l5, of Cape Charles, Virginia; Machine Gun Company of ll6th Infantry; died of disease in France. ELMER HOOVER VAN FLEET, ,l4, of Rapidan, Virginia; 308th Field Signal Bat- talion; died of scarlet fever in France, January l7, l9l8. CADET EUGENE RUSSELL WHEATLEY, 'l7, of Washington, D. C; Royal Flying Corps; killed in aeroplane accident, March I7, I9I8. LIEUTENANT ROBERT HANCOCK WOOD, 'l7, of Charlottesville, Virginia; Aviation Corps, U. S. A.; killed in aeroplane accident at lssoudun, France, August l3, l9l8. CAPTAIN WILLIAM EDWARD WORD, Jr., 15, of Richmond, Virginia; l5lst Field Artillery, 42d Division, A. E. F.; died of pneumonia in Heimersheim, Germany, February l0, l9l9. LIEUTENANT FRANK LESLIE YOUNG, 44, of Florence, Alabama; Infantry; killed in action at Chateau-Thierry, France, July, I9I8. 1919 Qturk anti Qturls SCARS Show me the scars on his face and arms And the scars that his bold breast bears, And tell me which were determined harms And the which came unawares; For every scar that his body hath Is a victory over death. Some of the scars are the sabre signs Of the grey-grim Cod of War, W hose blood-writ rule incarnadines As the Age of Tooth and Claw. And some were wrought by the secret knife Of the blaclf-rohed spectre, Strife. As for the scars on his noble heart, I shall ask not the reason of. Conceal that sacred, hidden part Whereat the vain would scoff. I know, thank Cod, of the tenderness That such hearts may possess. W orse things may be than are war and death And the clatter and clash of steel; W arse things can be than the loss of breath With the pains our bodies feel ..... How wondrous bright do the far guns glare! How bravely the rockets flare! W'ILLIAM KAVANAUGH DOTY 39 W as. ht nx-snv , a... 9. ii 1'. i' i i F 5 t l l i I t b .1 . ,M 7 LIMc.I.-I'; .. UM llP'L... .JhIIw. '3. pg; .. - ,. r I I! r. rt I .I.. I, .h 5.! Iliw. I CLASS PRESI DENTS r a x . HI l ; U' EEQV gHJHoL : , uh .D'IIHHKTlli' A uh r l y y . :11??le ;b0JY.nT . 1.: 451 :. :iiui 1 31 L , .r , , :. 1 11w ?. !1. - $ 2 yV hi . . .5. ,5w11ujahihu... utilix. :2... .13: s..xlau.w...!huc .H x Ew , . k rill, , .r .. f, .. fl 1'1 zsvlyl3: vl5 .lx :l l. . .1: ll Iklll'ql $11....vli ilII.II 1h! If: .i. 'h'litlfl 1 v I 1th; lalllllllil I 11111.! A ,II. ulnaln t lynnrhlzbua .w: . . : ! qthUHaH r: t... - 1: . ,,,,, f x.!i.!l!.lllllllll'lulllllil.1ll Ilul 2:1 3 x, 1 I 44 I r in LHI 1L allitlvlll IIJJlIlIWEHMlei 1.1 .qurHHw 111,? win Lo til drqwali, . , V .; W0 . . .. .v Z. . .1 , ., o , , . 1 , .. M . v V 7 T q : T . 1V 5 r K , I D . a . r. V . . I.I'1Illlllln . . Jill. I . . V ; AI - . LIl w yl:.0x 1.le'w '1 .. ., llllI I . 1.. ltu.x1:lp .Ill:n9,i:.wu.. lillk'vffll 1 1 Hf r!, . ;.,3..1.f Lil? mmmmwmo 0.2moxx06. m0... szxxOZQntq awoszgo: l 1919 QIDtk5 ant Qlurls 43 Applicants for Academic Degrees Bachelors of Arts OSCAR BIBB LOWMAN jAMES GILMER MCMANAWAY TAZEWELL TAYLOR, JR. NICHOLAS GEORGE WILSON, JR. WILLIAM HENRY ABBITT VAN WIRT MARSHALL ANDREWS MADISON LAMAR BANISTER HARRY GRAY BURKS, JR. F RANK WESLEY DAVIES ROY LAW'RENCE GARIS ARTHUR AUGUST PEGAU PHILIP SYLVAN PEYSER ROBERT ANDERSON WADE, J'R. ELLSWORTH WILTSHIRE WILLIAM LANIER ALLEN ROBERT FREDERICK BALDWIN, JR. TULLIUS TUPPER BARRETT CLINTON EATON COLEMAN WILLIAM LEROY DUNN Bachelors of Science JAMES KEITH MARSHALL MORRIS BLAKE MOUNT PHILIP MARSHALL PAYNE EDGAR DORSEY WALTER, JR. POWELL GARLAND DILLARD CARL LEWIS HICKS WASHINGTON IRVING MATTHEWS WILLIAM FREDERICK NUFER THOMAS CALDWELL PHILLIPS NATHANIEL BEAMAN, JR. WAYLAND JACKSON HAYES CHARLES KERR, JR. Bachelors of Science in Chemistry LEONARD HALL SHEPHERD NATHANIEL DANIEL CHAPMAN OSWALD ELMER COOPER Bachelors of Science in Medicine ROBERT MASSIE PAGE La . . I 1 'El .II 1! - Al!!! 'Ti. II 1' w If x L l Itxir l 11h... Ill! J 4 I .llrlllu'nlllu. III whzmozhw 0.550656. MFIxDOxmemmoza mmoszAo: 1919 QIUtks ant! QIurIS 45 OFFICERS TAZEWELL TAYLOR, JR. ...................................................... President WILLIAM FREDERICK NUFER ........................................... Vice President ROBERT KENT WOOLFOLK ......................................... Secretary-Treasurcr WILLIAM STEVENSON THOMAS ............................................. Historian MEMBERS NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS WILLIAM HENRY ABBITT .............. 4 ....................... HopkinsviIIe, Kentucky LUCIAN MINOR ABBOT ................. 2 .......................... Lynchburg, Virginia A H; T. I. L. K. A. NICHOLAS FLOYD, JR .................... 2 ........................ The PIains, Virginia SAMUEL JOSEPH ADAMS ................ I .......................... Red Oak, Virginia EDGAR HAMILTON ADSIT ............... I ............................ Norfolk, Virginia WILLIAM HERMAN AGEE ................ I ........... , ............. Shelbyville, Tennessee Washington Literary Society. XVILLIAM LANIER ALLEN ............... 3 ......................... Wartrace, Tennessee A 2 P; Debater's Medal, I9I7; Washington Literary Society. RALPH HANSON ALLGOOD ............. l .......................... Dadeville, Alabama JAMES LINDSAY ALMOND, JR ........... 2 ....................... Locust Grove, Virginia JAMES TINSLEY ALSOP .................. 3 .......................... Richmond, Virginia A T Q ALBERT OLAF ANDERSON, JR ........... 2 .......................... LouisviIIe, Kentucky 4, K xP; Skull and Keys; German Club. RANDOLPH LEVY ANDERSON ........... 3 .......................... Richmond, Virginia .me-wu -m-..-.-.--c:: : meal ,. A:-'.,.-I- r. -. .. A 4 . . .. pus ';:$WWW ww-vv, 5H1vaWWJ ,; 7;. :7, :r v, r-,:w,.. 7,er 7-..- . . ,. , , AmstraA m; ...,..yr-,v..-.,-rw F- - W- .....ut,i-wr, , ,, ...-,. , ., 7 - . , .fr v .... ,7 r: ; x- .7 s, -,. , ,7 7 W, ,7, 7, , ,e, ML . ...-....-. , - -. ..,..f,. ,. a ......h..... .. -.- ..i . , - m. :mW .. . 46 . Qturks ant: QIIItISI 1919. I ' IA cademic C lassl I I: NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE I HOME ADDRESS II RAYMOND HARTWELL ANDERSON ..... I . . . . Q ...................... Slaunton, Virginia I; CHARLES GREEN ANDREWS ............ I . ......................... Memphis, Tennessee I A X; Theatrical Club. 1 I MALLORY SINCLAIR ANDREWS ......... I ..................... Newport News, Virginia K 2 s I VAN WIRT MARSHALL ANDREWS ...... 3 ............................ Suffolk, Virginia il VINCENT WILLIAM ARCHER ............ 4 .................... Momma, North Carolina . I 9 A X; uV ; Track Team I GEORGE WASHINGTON ARMSTRONG, JR. I ......................... F ort Worth, Texas I JOSEPH VICTOR ARTHUR .............. I ........................ Winchester, Virginia I A CF; Theatrical Club I WILLARD REYNOLDS ASHBURN ........ 2 ..................... Virginia Beach. Virginia 9 X II I THOMAS JEFFERSON ATKINS .......... 2 ............................. Atkins, Virginia I GEORGE MILNES AUSTIN ............... 2 ........................ Waynesboro, Virginia IF K 2; A H; Eli Banana; P. K.; German Club; First Year Baseball, I918; Frater- nity Representative CORKS AND CURLS; Assistant Business Manager University of , Virginia Magazine JAMES HUFHAM AYDLETT, JR .......... I ................ Elizabeth City, North Carolina I, FRED MILBERT BABCOCK, JR ............ l ........................ Chase City, Virginia I. CHARLIE GEORGE BABER .............. I .................. ' ....... Lynchburg, Virginia . EDWARD WELLS BAILEY ............... 3 ............. Washington, District of Columbia I CLEON VICKERS BAKER ................ l ............................ Douglas, Georgia GEORGE OSCAR BAKER ................ I ............................ Selma, Alabama . I A K E , I MARTIN ROSS BAKER .................. 2 ........................ Knoxville, Tennessee I X 4H Skull and Keys; Eli Banana; P. K.; German Club; First Year Baseball Team, e I9I8; Basket-Ball Squad, I9I9. II WILLIAM CECIL BAKER ................. l ........................ Knoxville, Tennessee I ROBERT FREDERICK BALDWIN, JR ...... 3 ........................... Norfolk, Virginia A W; Skull and Keys; T. I. L. K. A.; P. K.; German Club; Raven; Virginia Union II Board; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Assistant Business 'Manager University of Virginia I Magazine; Fraternity Representative to CORKS AND CURLS; Assistant Business Mana- I ' ger CORKS AND CURLS ' I RANDOLPH LAUVE BALTHIS ........... I ......................... University, Virginia q? A 9; First Year Basket-Ball Team. - MADISON LAMAR BANISTER ........... 6 ......................... University, Virginia 'I s .L '1 191 QIIthS anti QIurls 47 IAcademic Classl NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS FREDERICK STUART BANKHARDT. . . . 2 ....................... New York, New York JOHN FRANK BARKER ................. I .............................. SaIina, Kansas LOUIS CARRIER BARLEY, JR: .......... I ........................ Alexandria, Virginia C13 K 2 JOHN POTTS BARNES .................... I ....................... Montgomery, Alabama CLIFTON WALLER BARRETT ........... 2 ......................... Alexandria, Virginia $ K 2; German Club; Business Manager University of Virginia Magazine; Reporter Washington Society; Albemarle State Oratorical Contest, I9I8 TULLIUS TUPPER BARRETT ............ 3 ......................... Alexandria, Virginia 43 K 2; German Club; Editorial Staff College Topics; Instructor Spanish WALTER EDWARD BASHAM ............ I ............................ Pulaski, Virginia HERMAN TURNER BASS ................ I ....................... South Boston, Virginia GEORGE DEWEY BATIS ................. 2 ............................. Proth, Virginia HENRY THOMPSON BATTS ............. I ........................... Norfolk, Virginia GEORGE EDWARD BAUGHMAN ........ I . . . . . . . T ................ ,. . .Norfolk, Virginia A X JESSE. EASTWOOD BAUGHMAN ......... I ....................... Rural Retreat, Virginia HARRY FETZER BAUSERMAN .......... I . . . . . . . . . . . . ............ New Hope, Virginia THOMAS STURGIS BAYLEY, JR ......... 2 .......................... Onancock, Virginia GLENWOOD IVESON BAYLOR .......... I ........................... Staunton, Virginia A X NATHANIEL BEAMAN, JR ............... 3 ............................ Norfolk, Virginia 'CI? F A; A H; Business Manager CORKS ANb CURLS; Secretary and Treasurer Corks and Curls, Incorporated; President Virginia Club; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. CECIL ALMAN BEAN .................... I ............................. Basic, Virginia WILLIAM THOMAS BELOTE ............ I .......................... Onancock, Virginia SAM BENDHEIM, JR.- ..................... I .......................... Richmond, Virginia 43 E H . HERMAN LEWIS BENNETT ............. I ........................... Norfolk, Virginia Z B T WALTER WEYMAN BENTON ............ 2 ............................ Winder, Georgia ' Washington Literary Society I DAVID JOSEPH BERGER ................ I ............................ Gretna, Virginia LISTON COLFORD BERTRAM ........... 2 ....................... Harrisonburg, Virginia MOFFATT CRIER BIGHAM .............. I ...................... Chester, South Carolina WARREN RILEY BIRCE .................. 3 ....................... Falls Church, Virginia 2 N; Skull and Keys; German Club; Fraternity Representative to CORKS AND CURLS 48. Giorks anu Qlutls 1919 IAcademic Classl Ev NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS ; GEORGE SEAMANDS BLANTON ......... 3 . . . . . . . g ..................... El Paso. Texas I WILLARD KIRTLAND BLEWETT ........ I ......................... Alexandria, Virginia E DAVID HATTENDORF BLOOM .......... 2 ......................... Memphis, Tennessee Ii Z B T MILTON DENNIS BODLEY ............... I .......................... Oak Hill, Virginia 2 q? E JOHN RANDOLPH BOCCESS ............. 3 ........................ Richlands, Tennessee EARL PARKER BOHANNON ............. I ......................... Portsmouth, Virginia I THOMAS GREEN BOMER ................ 2 ........................... AIsatia, Louisiana 4, A 9; German Club E E WILLIAM IRVINE BOOTH ............... 3 ........................... Danville, Virginia E CORNELIUS ADAMS BOSTICK ........... I ........................... Benoit, Mississippi K 2 E ROBERT IVERSON BOSWELL ........... 3 ........................ Chase City, Virginia I K A; Skull and Keys; Adjunct Business Manager College Topics; Fraternily Editor I CORKS AND CURLS; Theatrical Club; German Club I . FRANCIS NORMAN BOWLS .............. I .......................... Altavista, Virginia E WILBUR MORRISON BOWMAN .......... I ......................... Pctersburg, Virginia MORTON BOYD .......................... I ......................... Louisville, Kentucky ; q; r A I THOMAS MUNFORD BOYD .............. 2 ......................... Richmond, Virginia E 4, K W; Skull and Keys; Eli Banana; P. K.; Fraternity Representative CORKS AND E CURLS WINFREY PEYTON BRAMHAM ......... 3 ..................... Durham, North Carolina i 2 N; German Club I EUGENE RANKIN BRANCH .............. I .................... Asheville, North Carolina X 43 CARTER MARSHALL BRAXTON ........ I ......................... Jacksonville, F Iorida BARTOW HUGHES BRIDGES ............ I ........................... Norfolk, Virginia 243E WILLIAM RUSSELL BRINEY .......... I ......................... Louisville, Kentucky 49 K 4' JOHN MILLE BRITT ..................... I ........................... Boykins, Virginia WILSON MARTIN BROCKENBROUCH... I ....................... HowardsviIIe, Virginia SAMUEL MOORE BRONAUGH ........... I ........................... Madison, Alabama I I E QKZ BENJAMIN HENTON BROWN ........... I ......................... Waverly, Mississippi 1919 Qlurks ant: QLurIs . 49 IAcademic Classl NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS CLYDE RANDOLPH BROWN ............ I ......................... Columbia, Louisiana 11 K A DEWEY LEE BROWN .................... I ...................... Rural Retreat, Virginia JOHN GORDONIBROWN ................. 3 ...................... Charlottesville, Virginia K A M JULIAN STANGER BROWN .............. I .................. .Rural Retreat, Virginia ROBERT ADAMS BROWN ............... 2 ...................... Charlottesville, Virginia JOHN SMITH BROWNING ................ I ......................... Flint Hill, Virginia CURTIS BRUNDAGE ..................... I ................... West Orange, New Jersey . CYRIL KUTTROFF BRUNN .............. 2 New York, New York I1 2: A E I JAMES NATHAN BRYAN, JR ............. 2 ............................. Tampa, Florida E A E I BYRON DUTY BULLOCK ................ I ....... , ................. Shreveport, Louisiana I GEORGE RICE BUNDICK ................ 2 .......................... Culpeper, Virginia I I HARRY GRAY BURKS, IR ................ 4 ........................... Bedford, Virginia I K A M I MUSCOE BURNETT, IR ................... I .......................... Paducah, Kentucky I - A K E I HARRY POWER BURNS ................. I .......................... Commerce, Georgia I JAMES CECIL BURRUSS .................. I ......................... Lexington, Kentucky I JOHN MARSHALL BURTON ............. I ........................ Hot Springs, Virginia 1: ; PEPPLE MCGUIRE BURTON ............. I ............ Suffolk, Virginia PERCY JAMES BURTON ................. I ........ 1 ................... Danville, Virginia GEORGE RYLAND BUTLER .............. I ......................... Beaverdam, Virginia SOLOMON REDICKI BUTLER ............. I ...................... Benns Church, Virginia II J 1 ROBERT YOUNG BUTTON .............. 2 ........................... Cqueper, Virginia I Secretary Jefferson Literary Society I I :. LEYMAN BYCK .......................... I .......................... Waycross, Georgia I: f ; c1, E II I RICHARD WALKE BYRD ................ I ........................... Norfolk, Virginia 1 WILLIAM WYMOND CABELL ........... 4 .......................... Richmond, Virginia I . A T A I E I VICTOR PAUL CAHILL ................... I .............. Washington, District of Columbia I I I I 50 Qtnrkg anti Qrurlg 1919 IAcademic Classl NAME I YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS HARRY LOVELL CALDWELL ............ 2 ........................... Lake View, Maine A X P ' FRANK HUBERT CALLAHAM ........... I ......................... Lynchburg, Virginia THOMAS NICHOLAS CALLAHAM ....... I ......................... Lynchburg, Virginia HERBERT JEFFERSON CAMDEN ........ I I ......................... Tye River, Virginia ARTHUR PRICE CAMPBELL ............. I ....... r. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . IMiII Gap, Virginia HOWARD HAWORTH CAMMACK ....... 2 ................... Huntington, West Virginia K A ERNEST DUDLEY CAMPER ....... ' ....... 2 ............................ Orange, Virginia PAUL MADISON CANNADAY ............ I ........................... Roanoke, Virginia LAWRENCE SINCLAIR CANNON ......... 4 ...................... Charlottesville, Virginia K A M ERSKINE MILLER CAPERTON ........... I .................... Charleston, West Virginia PERCY CARMEL ..................... .. . . . I ........................... Phoebus, Virginia EARL CARLTON CARPENTER ........... I ......................... Frederick, Maryland WINFRED WAYLAND CARPENTER ..... I ...................... New Franklin, 'Missouri CHARLES ARTHUR CARROLL, JR ....... 3 ....................... Clarksdale, Mississipp1 A T A; A II WILLIAM JOSEPH CARSON .............. 2 .......................... Reynolds, Georgia BENJAMIN WIS-NOR CARTER ............ I ......................... Ardmore, Oklahoma 2 q? E RANDOLPH LAURIE CARTER ........... I ............. . .............. Nicholls, Georgia WILLIAM YATES CARTER .............. I ......................... Warrenton, Virginia cI3 A 9 WILLIAM OWEN CARVER ............... I ......................... Louisville, Kentucky Washington Literary Society . ARTURO YNOCENCIO CASANOVA, JR. . . I .............. Washington, District of Columbia BENJAMIN HOUSTON CASKIE ..... 2 ..... I ....................... Wilmington, Delaware HAROLD CHENEY CASH ................ 3 ....................... Chattanooga, Tennessee 9 A X; Skull and Keys ' I . I CLAY MICHIE CATLETT ................. 2 ........................... Staunton, Virginia H K A NATHANIEL PENDLETON CATLETT... I ........................... Staunton, Virginia JOHN HANGER CHALENOR ............. I ............................ Atlanta,. Georgia A c1: . . WILLIAM CHANDLER CHAMBERLAIN, JR. I ......................... University Virginia ' I 4WW-w-Mmenu-eezzxi me ' A-A-Ax QLUtks anu QEurls 51 A lAcademic Classl NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS SILAS ELDRIDGE CHAMBERS ........... I ........................... Roanoke, Virginia WILLIAM ELBERT CHAMBERS .......... 2 ............. I ....... Asheville, North Carolina A K E; A II; First Year Football Team, I9I7 STERLING ALBERT CHANDLER ......... 2 ...................... West Point, Mississippi NATHANIEL DABNEY CHAPMAN ...... 4 ....................... Stanardsville, Virginia A X; K A M; American Chemical Sociely WILLIAM HARRY CHARLTON, JR ....... I ...................... Bluefleld, West Virginia ELLIOTT CHEATHAM ................... I ........................ Appomattox, Virginia GEORGE GLASGOW CHILES ............. 3 ........ ' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ; .Strasburg, Virginia 2 N VINCENT TAPP CHURCHMAN .......... 3 .................... Charleston, West Virginia Q K 23; German Club CONWAY ELLIS CLARKE ................ 2 ........................... Birdwood, Virginia COURTNEY MALLORY CLAY ........... l ...................... Charlottesville, Virginia 9 X , RAYMOND MALONE .CLAY ............. I ....................... Catlettsburg, Kentucky 2 CD E GEORGE CARTER COATES .............. I ........................... Danville, Virginia JOSEPH MANLY COBB .................. 4 ............. VVashington, District of Columbia 2 N . ERNEST DEWEY COBURN ............... I ..... ' ...................... Narrows, Virginia GEORGE BELLICOCHRAN ............... I ................. I ....... The Plains, Virginia A K E; Theatrical CIub RALPH EMERSON COCHRAN ........... I ............................ Sterling, Virginia MORRIS COHEN ......................... I ......................... Lynchburg, Virginia Washington Literary Society CLINTON EATON COLEMAN ............ 4 .......................... Stanford, Kentucky K 2; K A M; Skull and Keys; Assistant Secretary Y. M. C. A. RICHARD T AYLOR COLEMAN .......... l .......................... Richmond, Virginia H K A JULIAN HARWOOD. COLEMAN ......... I ............................ Penola, Virginia JOHN HARPER COSSAR, JR .............. I ........................... Webb, Mississippi 2 N ' WILLIAM AUGUSTUS COLLINS. ......... I .................. Spartanb-urg, South Carolina MAURICE MACKENZIE COLLINS ........ I I ........................... Staunton, Virginia WILLIAM ROBERT LEE COOK, JR ....... I ......................... F Iushing, New York 52 quk5 anu Qtutlg 1919 I IAcademic Classl I I NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS I MICHAEL COOPER, LL ................... I ........................... Norfolk, Virginia I OSWALD ELMER COOPER ............... 2 ....................... Hinton, West Virginit I B 9 II ; 5 ROBERT SAUNDERS COUPLAND, JR.... 2 ..................... New Orleans, Louisiana . ; X ch 5 WILLIAM CLAIBOURNE COUPLAND.... 2 ........................... Norfolk, Virginia ? I X 43; A H; Eli Banana; P. K. ' JOHN BERTRAM COWLES ............... I ............................ Toano, Virgini I I FRANK BURROUGHS cox ............... I ............................. Calax, Virgini: . , HERMAN ELLSWORTH CRAWFORD... 2 ......................... Portsmouth, Virginia . I . :12 A e; A 11 . I 9 ALBERT AUGUSTINE CREECY .......... 2 ........................... Norfolk, Virginis I 2 X; A H; Fraternity Representative CORKS AND CURLS JOHN GERAERDT CROMMELIN, JR ..... .. I ................... 2....Montgomery, Alabams DANIEL RANDOLPH CUMMING ......... I .......................... Hampton, Virginig , JOHN SUMPTER CUNNINGHAM ......... I ................... - .......... Basic, Virginia . Washington Literary Society . I THOMAS ST. JOHN CURTIN ............. I ............................ Bristol, Virginia I Washington Literary Society 7 VIRGINIUS DABNEY ..................... 2 .......................... University, Virginia ' A K E; A H; T. I. L. K. A.; P. K.; German Club; Manager First Year BasketABall; Instructor in French; Freshman Baseball, 1918 I I CALVIN HOLMES DALBY ............... 3 ........................... Norfolk, Virginia : . q? T A; Assistant News Editor of College Topics; Associate Editor CORKS AND CURLS V JAMES RANDOLPH VIVIAN DANIEL. . .. I ......................... Richmond, Virginia I A 2 JOHN BARHAM, DARDEN, JR ............ I .......................... Newsome, Virginia , JOHN HENRY DAVIDSON ............... I ........................... McLean, Virginia A T A; Fraternity Representative CORKS AND CURLS I I THOMAS PASCAL DAVIE ............... I .......................... Rio Vista, Virginia I I ARTHUR BEVERLY DAVIES, IR ......... I ...................... Clifton Forge, Virginia II I FRANK WESLEY DAVIES ................ 4 .................... I..Clifton Forge, Virginia II I JOHN STAIGE DAVIS, JR ................. I ......................... University, Virginia I II A K E; First Year Basket-Ball Team 2- ROGER GORIN DAVIS .................. ,. I ................ ' ......... Natchez, Mississippi If, I WILLIAM HOLMES DAVIS, JR ............ 2 ......................... Portsmouth, Virginia : f: 1919 Qlurk5 anD'QEutIS 53 IA cademic Classl NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS GEORGE IZARD DAVISSON ............. I ...................... Weston, West Virginia B 9 11 CHARLES OTHO DEAN .................. 3 .......................... Leland, Mississippi 2 N; P. K.; German Club HERBERT DABNEY DEANE ............. I ...................... Charlottesville, Virginia JOSEPH DOUGLAS DEAL ................ 3 ........................... Norfslk, Virginia K A; Skull and Keys; Adjunct Business Manager CoIlege Topics ORR MILLER DEER ...................... 2 ....................;.Wexford, Pennsylvania A X P; First Year Baseball Team, I9I8 EDWIN FRANK DEFORD ................ I ......................... Savannah, Tennessee 2 Q E; Theatrical Club COY MCKINLEY DELP ................... I ........ ................... CaIax, Virginia JOHN MCPHERSON DESAUSSURE ........ 2 ......... , ................... Atlanta, Georgia CI? A G MACDONALD DICK ...................... I ...................... Sumter, South Carolina WILLIAM WARREN DICKERSON ........ 3 ........................... Roanoke, Virginia CHARLES EDWARD DICKINSON ........ I ......................... Richmond, Virginia GEORGE BUDD DILLARD ................ I ...................... Charlottesville, Virginia WILLIAM RYLAND DILLARD ............ I ........................... Partlow, Virginia RALPH BRUCE. DIXON .................. 3 ...................... Charlottesville, Virginia Jefferson Literary Society HARVEY DENITE DRISCOLL; ............ I ......................... Richmond, Virginia HUGH LARABEE DOUCHERTY ......... I ............................ Norfolk, Virginia WILBUR REECE DOVE ................... I ........................... Biloxi, Mississippi H K A EBER CLIFTON DOWNES ................ I .......................... Capevilie, Virginia WILLIAM RUSSEL DOWNS .............. I ...................... Port Republic, Virginia CARL TECK DREIFUS .................... I ......................... Alexandria, Virginia cp E H WILSON ELLIOTT DRIVER, JR ........... I ........................... Norfolk, Virginia $ IVA; Fraternity Representative Corks and Curls, Incorporated HARRY AMES DRUMMOND ............. I ............................ Nandua, Virginia GUY RUCKER DUDLEY .................. I ........................... DanviIIe, Virginia HOWARD ESTES DUDLEY .............. I ........................ Alexandria, Virginia AKE W '1 i ? i ii 11 M 54 Qlurks anu Qturlsf .1919 IA cademic Classl NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS JOSEPH WILLCOX DUNN ................ Z ......................... Lynchburg, Virginia A K E; A H; T. I. L. K. A.; P. K.; German Club; Basket-ball Team, 1919; First Year Football, 1917; First Year Baseball, 1918; HV THOMAS BRANCH DUNN ............... 1 ........................... Houston, Virginia WILLIAM LEROY DUNN .................. 1 ........................... Ashland, Virginia K 2 WALTER THOMAS DUNNE ....... 1 ...... 1 ................. Richmond Hill, Long Island JOHN MINCE DUNLOP .................. 3 .......................... Pelersburg, Virginia 45 K 2; A H; T. I. L. K. A.; P. K.; German Club V THOMAS CLAUDE DURHAM, JR ........ 1 ...................... New York, New York A t13; Theatrical Club , STANLEY ALLEN DUTTENHOFER ...... 1 ......................... ;..Cincinnati, Ohio Cb K 4'; Theatrical Club ALFRED KEMPER EAGLE .............. 1 .......................... Doe Hill, Virginia SAMUEL VVESLEY EASON, B. A ......... 1 ........................... Norfolk, Virginia GEORGE KITTRELL EBERWINE ........ 3 ......................... Lynchburg, Virginia WILLIAM AUGUSTUS EDWARDS, JR... 1 ............................ Atlanta, Georgia JAMES ALEXANDER EGCER ........... 1 ........................ Columbus, Mississippi WALTER PRESTON EHRMAN .......... 3 ......................... Lynchburg, Virginia JESSE THOMAS ELLINCTON ............ 1 ..................... Clayton, North Carolina K A; Theatrical Club; Associate Editor CORKS AND CURLS RANDALL TAYLOR ELLIOTT ........... 1 ............. VVashington, District of Columbia Washington Literary Society RAYMOND VINSON EMERICK .......... 1 ........................ Catlettsburg, Virginia 2 A E; Theatrical Club RICHARD TAYLOR ERGENBRIGHT ..... 2 ...................... Charlottesville, Virginia DON CARLOS ESKEW ................... 2 ........................ Knoxville, Tennessee ELI MARSHALL ESTES ................. 1 ............................ Shafter, Virginia THAD W'ARSAW FAISON ............... 1 ........................... Dendron, Virginia NICHOLAS B. FANNIN .................. 1 ......................... Buchanan, Kentucky JAMES ANDERSON FANT .............. 2 ......................... Fort Worth, Texas B 9 11; Theatrical Club LAURENCE GRETER FAWCETT ........ 2 ......................... Alexandria, Virginia ROBERT RUSHFORD FAY ............... 3 ...................... Bridgeport, Connecticut 8 A X; 11V ; Baseball Team ROBERT EDWARD FEAGANS. ...... 1 .................... Holcombe Rock, Virginia QEDtk$ anu Qlurls IAcademic Classl NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS JESSE LEE FELPER ...................... l .............................. Plano, Illinois CHARLES ROGERS F ENWICK ............ l ...................... Falls Church, Virginia 2 N I CHARLES ANDERSON FERGUSON ...... I ..................... Newport News; Virginia A x11 HOMER LENOIR FERGUSON, JR ........ 2 ..................... Newport News, Virginia A W; Skull and Keys; T. I. L. K. A.; P. K.; German Club; Assistant Editor CORKS AND CURLS; Manager First Year Track MARVIN LAMAR FERGUSON ........... I ..................... BlueIield, West Virginia RUSSELL ROBERT FIELD ............... I ................. . ...... H.Catlettsburg, Virginia BERNARD FIELDS ................... I .................. Huntington, West Virginia . Z B T , i I, , RAY C. F IS'HER .......................... 2 .............. 7 ............. I. Mineral; Virginia THOMAS PERRY F ISKE ................. I ......... . .................. 7 ..... Adel, Iowa PAGE DUVAL FITCHETT ............... I .......................... Hampton, Virginia EDWARD HALSELL FITE ............... I ........................ Muskogee, Oklahoma CID 11 A . I , I BEN THOMAS FITZ-HUGH ..... , ......... I ................... Vicksburg, Mississippi A W; First Year Basket-BaII Team '- CHARLES DOWNMAN FITZ-HUGI-I ...... I' ...................... Fredericksburg, Virginia WILLIAM EARL FIZER .................. I ........................... Bedford, Virginia JOHN EDWARD KNIGHT FLANNAGAN.. 2 ......................... Richmond, Virginia FRANK FLEMING, JR .................... I ....................... Round Hill, Virginia JOHN CLARK FLOYD ................... I ................... Newberry, South CaroIina JAMES FRANK FOLKE ................... I ................. I ..... Durbin, West Virginia JAMES ASHBY ,FOLKES ................. I ................ ........ Richmond, Virginia HENRY CLARK FORREST ............... 3 .................... . ..... University, Virginia MURRAY ALDEN FOSTER ............... I ......... '. . . . I ...... Q ...... Roahbke, VirgIni5 C13 K W; Theatrical Club GEORGE CHARLES FRANK, JR ........... 3. Norfolk Virginia KURT WALTER FRANKE ............... V5 ......... , ................ University, Virginia CARLETON SHURTLEFF F RANCIS ...... II ..................... Broainne, Massachusetts A q' WILLIAM COLLINGWOOD FREEMAN... I ................ Newport News, Virginia JOHN ELMER FREEMAN, J'R ............ Z .................. 4. . . . . . .tHartseII, Alabama 56 QEUtks anti Qturls 1919 IAcademic Classl NAME ?EAR IN COLLEGE ADDRESS ALEXANDER FRIEDEN .................. 4 ........................I..Norfolk, Virginia 43 E II; American Chemical Society ,, MANSFIELD CHARLES FULDENER ..... I .................... I..New York, New York AURELIUS SYDNEY FURCRON .......... 2 ........................ The Plains, Virginia HUGH BARNETT GALBRAITH ......... I .................. Georgetown, South Carolina , EDWARD WATTS GAMBLE ............. 2 ............................ Selma, Alabama I s ,3 na. 4 4 .. A K E; A II; T. I. L. K. A.; P. K.; German Club; First Year Football, I9I7; First Year Basket-BaII, I9I7 ' GEORGE PETERKIN GAMBLE ........... 2 ......................... Huntsville, Alabama A CI3; Fraternity Representative CORKS AND CURLS ROY LAWRENCE CARIS ................. 3 ........................... Roanoke, Virginia President Washington Literary Society; German Club; Secretary Virginia Union CHARLES DEWEY GARLAND ........... I ........................... Graham, Virginia WALTER SHEPHERD GARY ............ I ........................... Franklin, Virginia JAMES GASTON GAY .................... I ............................ Atlanta, Georgia X ql ' JOHN RANDOLPH CILCHRIST .......... 3 ........................... Norfolk, Virginia ' K A M ERNEST CLEON GILL ............ 1 ....... 2 .......................... Leesburg, Virginia RICHARD SPENCER GILL ............... 2 .................. '. ...... Petersburg, Virginia K 2; A H; German Club EDWARD FRANKLIN GILLIAM' ......... I ........................... Franklin, Virginia ALLAN STEWART GISH, B. A ........... 5 ....... , .................. Lynchburg, Virginia HILLARY C. GLEASON .................. I ...................... Clifton Forge, Virginia HAROLD VIRGIL GLENN ............... I .......................... Stuttgart, Arkansas JOHN EDWARD GODFREY ......... I ..... I ......................... Columbia, Louisiana RANDOLPH PERRY GOODE ............ I ............................. Aldie, Virginia PARKER BENJAMIN GOODING ........ I ............................ Orange, Virginia ROBERT MONTGOMERY GRAHAM ..... I ............................ Draper, Virginia H K A JOHN CUMMINGS GRANT ...... . ........ I ...................... Chattanooga, Tennessee t13 K E WINSTON DOWNING CRAVATT ........ I ..................... Bowling Green, Virginia HORACE AUBURN GRIFFIN ...... I ...... I ........................ HarlseIIe, Alabama ESTEN LOVELACE GRIMM ............. 2 ........................... Norfolk, Virginia SIMS GUCHENHEIMER ........ I .......... I .......................... Savannah, Georgia Z B T; Jefferson Society QEUtks anti QLurls IAcademic Classl NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS GEORGE DAN HAGAN .................. I ............................ Ekrona Kentucky EDWIN CROWELL HAMBLEN .......... I ....................... Creenville, Mississippi Washington'Literary Society ' GEORGE MONTGOMERY HANCOCK... I ................... Charleston, West Virginia A X BRAXTON LEGRAND HANCOCK ....... I ........................ Appomattox, Virginia 2 q? E LANCDON FLEMING HANKINS; ....... 2 ...................... CharlottesviIIe, Virginia Basket-Ball Team, I9I9; V , THOMAS LEWIS HARLOW ............. I ............................ Orange, Virginia HOWARD RICHARD HARNER .......... I ............................. Elklon, Virginia JESSE AMOS HARRELL ................. 2 ............................ Suffolk, Virginia A X - LEICHTON ERNEST HARRELL ......... I ........................... Norfolk, Virginia Washington Literary Sociely I RICHARD ADAMS HARRIS .............. 1 ......................... Lynchburg, Virginia A T Q FRANCIS HENRY HARRISON ........... 2 ........................... Danville, Virginia X Q; SkuII and Keys; Fraternity Representative CORKS AND CURLS; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet RANDOLPH HARRISON, JR .............. I ......................... Lynchburg, Virginia 43 F A SAMUEL JAMES HART, B. A ............. 5 ......................... University, Virginia WILLIAM DUNCAN HART .............. I ..................... North Garden, Virginia 9 A X PRESTON HAMPTON HASKELL, JR1 ..... 3 ......................... Richmond, Virginia 43 K J! ' WAYLAND JACKSON HAYES ........... 4 ......................... University, Virginia MARVIN COLQUITT HAYNES ........... I ............................ Dutton, Virginia THOMAS JOSEPH HAYS ................ I ....................... Hc-llandale, Mississippi 12 N ROBERT TOWNSIHEND HEATON ....... I .................... Paeonian Springs, Virginia GEORGE SAM HELLER .................. I ........................ :Richmond, Virginia KP E H PAUL PITTS HENDERSON .............. I ..................... Makemie Park, Virginia -WILLIAM HARDY HENDREN ........... 3 ...................... New Orleans, Louisiana X 49; Skull and Keys; Eli Banana; P. K.; German Club LOCKSLEY PAYNE HENING ............ 2 ................. Jefferson Post OfIice, Virginia EDWARD MCCUE HENRY ............... 1I ......................... Brookneal, Virginia 58 Qionks anti Qturls 1919 IAcademic C lassl NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS EASTWOOD DAVIDSON HERBERT ...... 2 ........................... Norfolk, Virginia A T A .. I , . , PHILIP STARK HESSELTINE ............ I ...................... Brookline, Massachusets A W ROBERT FRANCIS HEYDENREICH ..... I .......................... LStaunton, Virginia 2 A E LOUIS FRANCIS HICKEY ............... 3 ..................... Willimantic, Connecticut 2 CF E; Theatrical Club; Dramatic Club CARL LEWIS HICKS ..................... 3 .......................... Evington, Virginia Washington Literary Society LYMAN ELLSWORTH HICKS. ............ I ............ . ............. Craigsville, Virginia WILLIAM F IELDS HICKSON ............ I ......................... Lynchburg, Virginia A T 9; Fraternity Representative CORKS AND CURLS JOSEPH CONWAY HIDEN .............. I ........................ Pungoteague, Virginia 2 A E ORLANDO BLAND HINTON ............. I ......................... Petersburg, Virginia ASHBURY HULL HODGSON. . . , .......... I ............................. Athens, Georgia X :12 ' . SIDNEY WALKER HOLMAN ........... I .......................... Glasgow, Kentucky ARCHIE DEWITT HOLSINGER ........... I .................... Clarksburg, West Virgihia EDWIN CORNELIUS HOPKINS, JR ........ I . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ,Cambridge, Maryland EDWARD JACKSON; HOTCHKISS, JR ..... I ......................... Warrenton, Virginia PAUL HOUNSHELL ....................... I ....................... New Market, Virginia I HARRY LEE HOUT, JR ................... I ...................... F redericksburg, Virginia 2 N WILLIAM WHITE HOWARD ............. I ...................... Charlottesville, Virginia ERIC GEORGE HOWELL ................. I .......................... Hartselle, Alabama WILLIAM BARRINGTON HUBBARD ..... 2 .......................... Broadway, Virginia - RICHARD THOMAS I-IUDGINS ........... I ........................... Mathews, Virginia CHARLES LEWIS HUFFARD ............. I ......................... Wytheville, Virginia RODY MEEKS HUFFMAN ................ I . ......................... Penn Laird, Virginia RANSOM HUGHES ....................... 2 . . . . . . . . . . . '. ............... Hampton, Virginia A X P CALVERT CLARK HULETT ........ I ...... 2 ...................... Williamstown, Kentucky ROBERT GORDON HUNT ................ 2 ........................ Co-rdonsville, Virginia anrks anti QEumIS IAcademic Classl NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS NORVELL DARIUS HUNTER ............ 3 .......................... Mechanicsburg, Ohio A X P ' HOLCOIVIBE HARRIS HURT .............. I . . . .K ........... . .......... Blackstone, Virginia KA CHARLES STERLING HUTCHESON ...... l ................ . ........... Boydton, Virginia K 2 HERBERT FARRAR HUTCHESON, JR. . .. l ......... ' .................. Boydton, Virginia K 2 THOMAS JACKSON INGRAM, 112., B. s... 4 ......................... Lynchburg, Virginia ISAAC BLOOMENSTEIN ISENBERG ...... I ........................ GreenviIIe, Mississippi Z B T HENRY JACKSON ........................ I ............................ Atlanta, Georgia CI? A'Q JOHN BUCHANAN JACKSON ............ I ....................... Hopkinsville, Kentucky 2 N RODERICK HUMES JACKSON ............ 2 ............. Bennettsville, South Carolina 2 N RANSOM JOSEPH JACKSON ............. I ....................... Little Rock, Arkansas 2 A E JOHN CORNELIUS JAMES ............... I ......................... Bel Haven, Virginia 2 CI3 E RUSH NICHOLAS JARMAN ............... 4 ............................. Elkton, Virginia K A M DAVID HENRY JARVIS .................. I ............... . ........... Seattle; washington A xII MEREDITH MINOR JANVIER ............ 27 ...................... Charlottesville, Virginia ALFRED PEYTON JENKINS .............. I .......................... Richmond, -Virginia K A; Theatrical Club . ' I SAMUEL JENKINS. . . . . . . . . . . . . . , ......... 3 ............................. Severn, Virginia WALLACE FRANKLIN JENKINS .......... l ............. I ................ Crewe, Virginia WILLIAM MCKENZIE jENKINS ........... l ........................... Norfolk, Virginia II? F A ' WINBORNE TERRY JENKINS ............ 2 ................ . ..... Newport News, Virginia H K A; German Club; Instructor in Chemistry ' ' JOHN HOWARD JESTER ................. I .......................... Richmond, Virginia ANDREW ROBINSON JOHNSON, JR ...... I ........................... Homer, Louisiana H K A ptw , II I W ::WWT:: h CWS' MW W - I ' I I 60 'QLurks ant: Qlutls 1919 -Mm-.. . .uw. IA -u .. -I... ,Mmu..-w.. - . 4.. IAcademic Classl I I NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE , HOME .ADDRESS 1 SUMMERFIELD KEY JOHNSON ........ I. . I ...................... Chattanooga, Tennessee I CI3 K 2; Jefferson Society I I ELLIOTT CORWITH JOLLIFF ............ . 2 ....................... Chattanooga, Tennessee i JESSE CARTER JONES........, .......... I ........................... Hampton, Virginia I MET LEONARD JONES ................... 4 ........................ Ping Bluff, Arkansas 2 A E I ORVIN CLARENCE JONES ............... l .......................... Richmond, Virginia I VERNON AUGUSTUS JONES. . . . . . . . .' . . . . 3 ............... . ..... East Stone Gap, Virginia I Jefferson Literary Society . : ROBERT EMMETT JOSEPH .............. I .......................... Richmond, Virginia I I HOUSTON CLAY JOYNER ............... I ........................... Amherst, Virginia I FRANK KATZENSTEIN ................... I ........................ Shreveport, Louisiana : Z B T; Jefferson Literary Society FRANK ALOYSIUS KEARNEY ........... I ............................ Phoebus, Virginia LEWIS ARODD KELLER .................. 3 ............................ Mineral, Virginia PEYTON RANDOLPH KELLER ........... 2 ............................ Mineral, Virginia MASON POWHATAN KELLY ............ I ........................... Culpeper, Virginia I NEAL DAWSON KELLY .................. Z ....................... Montgomery, Alabama . ALBERT STRAYER KEMPER, IR ........ I ......................... LynnWood, Virginia I I A T 9- .WILLIAM BRYAN KENNEDY, JR ......... I .......................... Paducah, Kentucky 2 X . THOMAS HARRIS KENT ................. I .......................... Scoltsvillc, Virginia I EUGENE GORDON KERLIN ........... '... I ........................... Roanoke, Virginia CHARLES KERR, JR ....................... 3 .............. - ........... Lexington, Kemucky I K A; Skull and Keys; German Club ' . DAVID BURKE KIBLER ............. I .......................... DunneIIon, Florida TYLER BAMBRIDGE KIENIER .......... I . . . . . . . . . I ............ Charlottesvflle, Virginia RAYMOND DEVAN KIMBROUGH ........ 2 ......................... University, Virginia Washington Literary Society -- BARRINGTON KING ...................... 2 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .- ............... Rome, Georgia CLINTON FREELAND KINNIER .......... I ......................... Lynchburg, Virginia A T Q . I ARTHUR LEE KINSOLVING ............. Z ......................... Baltimore, Maryland - I A K E; A H; T. I. L. K. A.; P. K.; German Club; ReportoriaI Staff College Topics; i Vice President St. Paul's Club 3. I I 1919 Qlurks anti QIurls 61 IAcademic Classl NAME ' YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS HAROLD HOLLADAY KINZER ........... I ................. . ........... Orange, Virginia OSCAR ARTHUR KIRKMAN, JR .......... I .................... Highpoint, North Carolina Washington Literary Society JAMES WILLIAM KISLING, Jag. ......... 3 ........................... Grotloes, Virginia CHARLES EDWARD KNIGHT ............ I ......................... University, Virginia Washington Literary Society ROBERT ERNEST KNIGHT, JR ........... 3 ......................... Alexandria, Virginia ALBERT SIDNEY KNOWLES ............. I ................... East Falls Church, Virginia 2 N FLOYD EDWARD KOONTZ .............. I ............................. Elkton, Virginia WARREN WOMACK KO'ONTZ ............ 2 ........................... Roanoke, Virginia Washington Literary Society; Oralor's Medal, I9I8 . WILLIAM DANIEL KUHLMAN ........... 3 ........................ Round Hill, Virginia DIRK ADRIAN KUYK .................... 2 ......................... ,Richmond, Virginia K A; Skull and Keys; P. K.; German Club; Captain First Year Baseball Team, I9I8; First Year Football, I9I7; Assistant Manager Basket-Ball, I9I9 WILLIAM HENDERSON LABROT ........ 2 ...................... New OrIeans, Loulsiana 2 X NORMAN ROSS LACY .................... I ........................... Norfolk, Virginia C13 F A HENRY ROBY LAING .................... I ............................ Sanford, Florida IRA MARSHALL LAIR .................... I .......................... Plant City, Florida ALLAN OLIVER LAMBERT .............. I ........................... Norfolk, Virginia ROBERT FRANCIS LANDON ............. I ., ..................... Cobbs Creek, Virginia CHARLES MAGRUDER LANKFORD, JR. . . 3 ......................... Franktown, Virginia 2 ch E JACOB HENRY LAVENSTEINY ........... I .............. . ....... 'Petersburg, Virginia 1? E H 4 . LEWIS ABNER LAW ................ ' ..... I . . . . . . . . . . 5 ............. Sandy River, Virginia MAURICE FRANKLIN LAW ............... I ................. I ............ A Iba, Alabama FRANK WILLIAM LAWLER .............. I ........................... Martin, Tennessee; CLARENCE PAGE LEATHERBURY ...... I ........................ IVIachipongo, Virginia LEWIS CASS LEIGH ...................... I ............................ Vienna, Virginia 2 q; E . FRANK MARTIN LEMON, B. A., M. A. . . . 6 ........................... Roanoke, Virginia. JOHN MINOR BOTTS LEWIS, JR ......... I ......................... Lynchburg, Virginia A K E ' I 62 QLntks ann QLIurIs 1919 lAcademic Classl NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS LUNSFORD LOMAX LEWIS .............. I ......................... Lynchburg, Virginia A K E; First Year Basket-Ball Team JAMES CAMERON LIGHTNER, JR ........ I ...................... Valley Centre, Virginia JOHN ALLISON LILE ..................... 2 ......................... University, Virginia A 4'; Skull and Keys; T. I. L. K. A..; P. K.; German Club; Basket-Ball Squad, I9I9 DEWEY RAYMOND LINEBERRY ........ I .......................... Cliffview, Virginia WILLIS CRANDY LIPSCOMB ............. I ...................... Charlottesville, Virginia CD K 2; First Year Basket-Ball Team OWEN SLAUGHTER LIVSIE .............. I ......................... Petersburg, Virginia CHARLES OSCAR LOCKE, JR ............. I ........................ Birmingham, Alabama 2 A E TROY CLINTON LOFTICE ............... I . . . .' .......................... Melissa, Texas ISAAC ADOLPH LONG ................... I ........................... Herndon, Virginia RAYMOND EGERTON LONG ............. I ........................... Norfolk, Virginia Q T A; First Yeaxj Basket-Ball Team FRANK PERCIVAL LOTH, IR ............. 2 ........................ Waynesboro, Virginia qu K 2; A II FRANCIS RUST LOTH .................... I ........................ Waynesboro, Virginia CID K E OTTOWELL SYKES LOWE ............... I ........................... Norfolk, Virginia EUGENE LESLIE LOWENBERG .......... 3 ..: ........................ Norfolk, Virginia Z '13 T; Instructor Physics; Inter-Fraternily Council , xCHARLES ALEXANDER LOWMAN, JR. . . I ........................... M'illboro, Virginia MORRIS SAMPSON LOWMAN ............ 2 ......................... Hiwassee, Virginia OSCAR BIBB LOWMANW ................ 4 .......................... Hiwassee, Virginia Washington Literary Society I THOMAS CARTER LUPTON ............. I ...................... Chattanooga, Tennessee CID K E I WALTER ALLEN LYLE .................. I ............................ Atlanta, Georgia ALFRED FRANCIS MCCALEB ............. I . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .- ....... Monroe, Louisiana JAMES LEGENDRE, MCCALL ............. 3 ...................... New Orleans, Louisiana X cP; Skull and Keys; Eli Ban'ana; P. K.; uZ ; German Club; IIV ; Baseball Team, I9I8 JOHN WILLIAM MCCALLUM ............. I ......................... Knoxville, Tdnessee CD K 2 WILLIAM DODSON MCCLELLAN ......... 2 ......................... Richmond, Virginia CIJ K 4'; Skull and Keys; German Club W IAcademic Classl NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS SAMUEL RUTHERFORD MCCLINTOCK...I .......................... Belzoni, Mississippi BEDFORD F OREST MCCONNELL ......... l ........................... Roanoke, Virginia A CIJ FELTON MCCONNELL .................... I ......................... Commerce, Virginia 2 X CUTLER ORLIFFE MCCORMICK, B. A., M. A. IO .................. Charlottesville, Virginia THOMAS SAMUEL MCCRAW ............. I ......................... Lynchburg, Virginia LESLIE HALL McCUE, JR ................. l ........................ Yancey Mills, Virginia E WALLACE McCURDY McCUTCHEON...: 3 ...................... Fort Deflance, Virginia v THOMAS CORDUKE MCCUTCHEON, LL. B. I .................... St. Petersburg, Florida ' '3? JAMES WARR'IE. MCELROY .............. I ......................... Memphis, Tennessee :5 WILLIAM ALBERT MCGREGOR .......... 2 .......... I ................ Hartselle, Alabama - E B 9 H E, JOHNSON MCGUIRE ...................... 2 ......................... Alexandria, Virginia :I A K E; Skull and Keys; Eli Banana; P. K.; Reportorial Staff College Topics; German E CIUb E I HENRY DAVIS MCHENRY ................ I ......................... Louisville, Kentucky q, K W UNTER BRANSON MCKAY ............... 2 ........................... Culpeper, Virginia HARRY COLTON MCKEE, JR ............ I ......................... Buffalo, New York Theatrical Club I ROBERT WILLIAIVI MCKENNEY. .' ........ I ..................... Creensburg, Pennsylvania cP K xP; Theatrical Club JAMES CILMER MCMANAWAY ....... 3 ...................... Charlottesville, Virginia Washington Literary Society; Secretary of Virginia High School Literary and Athletic League; Society Representative CORKS AND CURLS CYRIL EDWARD MCMURDO ............. I ...................... Charlottesville, Virginia EDGAR MEREDITH MCPEAK ........... I .......................... University, Virginia DONALD EDWARD MCVANN ............ I . . . . . . . L ..... Washington, District of Columina JAMES LEONARD MCVOY ............... I ............................ Selma, Alabama X q3 OSCAR JACOBS MACLAUGHLIN .......... I ..................... Niagara Falls, New York Washington Literary Society ROYALL HATCHER MACMILLAN. . . . . . . ; I ........................... Thaxton, Virginia DAVID TENNEY MACNAIR ............... I .................. East Falls Church, Virginia Washington Literary Society LELAND STANFORD MABRY ........... I ........................... Hampton, Virginia 64 Qturks anti Eurl5 1919. IA cademic Classl NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME. ADDRESS JOHN LYNTON MADDEN ................ I ........................... Homer, Louisiana CARTER BOWIE MAGRUDER. . . . . . . . . . . 2 ........................... Keswick, Virginia ALEXANDER MAITLAND MAHOOD. . . . Z ..................... Princelon, West Virginia d? K 2; A H; Eli Banana; German Club; Manager First Year Football Team JIAMES COLVIN MALLORY ............... 2 ............................ Mineral, Virginia LEONARD DONICH MARCUM ........... I .v ................... Big Stone Gap, Virginia JOSEPH PAIGE MARSHALL ............. I ............................ Simeon, Virginia K A HARRY AUGUSTUS MARTIN ............ 4 .................... Asheville, North Carolina 2 Q E JOSEPH WELLBORN MARTIN, JR ........ I ........................ Pine Bluff, Arkansas 2 A E; Theatrical Club JULIUS MARTIN, II ...................... Z .................... Asheville, North Carolina 2 KID E FRANCIS CLAIBORNE MASON ........... 2 ........................... Norfolk, Virginia Washington Literary Society . . JOSEPH THOMAS MASON ............... I ......................... Petersburg, Virginia q? K E . TONY GEORGE MASSEY ................ I ............... . ...... ..Newport News, Virginia WASHINGTON IRVING MATTHEWS. . . . 3 ........................... Ballston, Virginia Jefferson Literary Society; Society Representative CORKs AND CURLS REUBEN MAURY ........................ 2 .......... -. . . .v ............... Butte, Montana WHITFIELD YANCEY MAUZY ........... I ...................... McGaheysviIIe, Virginia JOHN GOODWIN MAY, JR ............... I ............................. Louisa, Virginia DAVID CHAMBERS MEARNS ............ I ............. Washington, District of Columbia ALDERMAN MERRITT .................. I ......................... Alexandria, Virginia- DEWEY HOBSON MERRITT ............ I ........................... SallviIIe, Virgin'ia WILLIAM HOWARD MEWBOURNE ..... I ............................ Elberlon, Georgia 2 N CLARENCE ARTHUR MIDDLETON ...... I ........................ The Plains, Virginia CORMAN DUNLAP MILLER ............. I ..................... 4 .......... Geneva, Ohio CHARLES VENABLE. MINOR ............ I ......................... University, Virginia B 9 H; Fraternity Representative CORKS AND CURLS; Theatrical Club CHARLES SUMMERS MITCHELL ........ I .......................... TupeIo, Mississippi A T A I RICHARD TURNER SAHBY MOFFETT.. l ......................... Warrenton, Virginia 1919 Qturkg EIIITJQIUIT15 65 IAcademic ClaSsl NAME ' YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS JOHN REUBELT MOONEY .............. 2. ........................... Danville, Virginia K 2; Skull and Keys; German Club WILLIAM DROMGOOLE MOONEY, JR. .. I ... ........................ Danville, Virginia BARNES THOMPSON MOORE ............ I .......................... TazeweII, Virginia B 8 H; Theatrical Club - GEORGE WILLIAM MOORE, II ........... I ......................... Lynchburg, Virginia 4? A 9 KARL CECIL MOORE ..................... I ...................... Mount Sidney, Virginia PAUL PERCY MOORE ................... 2 .................. BenneltsviIIe, South Carolina 2 N5 Skull and Keys ' ROBERT BOOKER MOORE, JR ........... I .. ............. Charlotte Court House, Virginia ALVIN BROWN MORGAN ................ I ........................ Pine Bluff, Arkansas 2 A E - ' MARION HEWETT MORGAN ............ I .......................... Hampton, Virginia REES MORGAN .......................... I ......................... Portsmouth, Virginia JAMES HOWARD MORPHEW ............ I ........... . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Stuttgart, Arkansas JOHN DAVID MORRIS ................... I ........................ MartinsviIIe, Virginia SIGNEY MORTON MORRIS .............. I .................... ' ...... Slaunton, Virginia WILLIAM CLINT MORTON .............. I . . . .' ................... Madisonville; Kentucky Washington Literary Society ' CARL HAAS MOSELEY .................. I ............. '. . .' ...... COWpens, South Carolina JOE GRAHAM MOSELEY ................ I ....................... HopkinsviIIe, Kentucky- WILLIAM TEMPLE MOSELEY ........... 3 .......................... University, Virginia B 9 H; A II; Eli Banana MORRIS BLAKE MOUNT ................ 3 ........................... Roanoke, Virginia X in Skull and Keys; P. K.; German Club; uV ; Baseball Team, I9I8 -. FRANK EDWIN MOWER ................. 2' ............ . ......... Hendricks, WeSt Virginia 9 A X . . .. WALDO BRIGGS MOYERS ............... I ...................... Mathias, West Virginia ARCHIBALD TAYLOR MUNSON ......... I .................. West Falls Church, Virginia JAMES KEITHLEY MURPHY ........... I ............................ Orange, Virginia WILLIAM CECIL MURPHY ............... 2 ; ....................... Cainsville, Texas MAXWELL ROBERT MURRAY .......... I .......... . .............. Fbrt Valley, Georgia ISAAC TAYLOR MUSSER ................ I ..... East Radford, Virginia. FRED PETER MYERS, B. A .............. I ..................... Harrisolnburg, Virginia Jefferson Literary Society Q W 3 f 'v'W' v- w- - -7r,v+y;fn 5. .. Q - I w, -;:-- .. I r If , I I I- 66 anrkz anti Qturls 1919 I ' I IAcadcmic Classl 1 NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS JAMES ROLAND MYERS ................. I ..................... Newport News, Virginia r' HERBERT NACHMAN ................... I .............................. Basic, Virginia ALFRED SYDNEY NALLE ................ 2 .......................... ElkwoocI, Virginia 9 A X NORMAN FLETCHER NEBLETT ......... I ....................... Meredithville, Virginia WALTER GREEN NEBLETT .............. I ....................... Hopkinsville, Kentucky I 2 N I BERNARD ELLWOOD NEY .............. 3 ....................... Harrisonburg, Virginia I d? E II I LESTER LEO NEWMAN .................. I . . .- ................... Highlands, New Jersey GEORGE TUCKER NICHOLSON .......... I ........................ Alexandria, Virginia NORMAN COLMAN NICHOLSON ...... I. . I ............... Charlotte Court House, Virginia Washington Literary Society CRAWFORD VEALE NICHOLS .......... I ........................ Portsmouth, Virginia A X, P HENRY ADAM NOLDE ................... 4 .......................... Richmond, Virginia 2 A E JOHN RICHARD NORRIS ................ I ...................... Fredericksburg, Virginia OSCAR FITZALLEN NORTHINCTON, JR. I ......................... La Crosse, Virginia 2 c1; E I I LIPSCOMB NORVELL, JR ................. I ............................ Beaumont, Texas A K E GEORGE PRESTON NOWLIN ............ 2 ......................... Lynchburg, Virginia QJ A 9 :5 WILLIAM FREDERICK NUFER ........... 3 .................. I ....... Petersburg, Virginia Q K 2; A H; Vice President Academic Class . JOHN WILLIAM NUTTYCOMBE ......... I ...................... CharlottesviIIe, Virginia . ALVIN CAKES .......................... I ............................ Gladys, Virginia 9 X . MELVIN CAKES ......................... I ............................ Gladys, Virginia 9 X; Fraternity Representative CORKS AND CURLS VINCENT HILLES OBER ................ I ............................ Norfolk, Virginia . ' Washington Literary Society I JOHN HAROLD O'BRIEN ................ l .......................... Fulton, New York I CP K W; Theatrical Club I RANDOLPH ODELL ..................... I ......................... Richmond, Virginia 2 N x v .R- i at;- WWW - l. , Qurks anti Qlutls lAcademic Classl NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS WILLIAM RAY ODOR .................... l ......................... Lynchburg, Virginia JAMES ARCHIBALD O'KEEFE ........... 4 ......................... Richmond, Virginia A X P WARNER LEWIS OLIVIER ............... I ........................... Staunton, Virginia Washington Literary Socieiy DAVID HENR'Y O'NEILL ................. I .......... , ............... Memphis, Tennessee CHARLES ORCHARD, JR ................. 1 ............ ' ............... Danville, Virginia JAMES BENTLEY ORRICK ............... I ....................... Cumberland, Maryland REUBEN WASHINGTON OUTEN ........ I ...... z .............. Pageland, South Carolina ROBERT HAROLD OVERSTREET ....... I .......................... Paducah, Kentucky PERKINS BAXTER OVERTON ........... I . '. ......... V .............. Nashville, Tennessee B 9 H AUSTIN BLAND PAMPLIN .............. I ....... . .............. . . . .. Richmond, Virginia ALBERT BENJAMIN PARKER ........... 3 .............. , .............. LJarratt, Virginia Jefferson Literary Society THOMAS NELSON PARKER ............. 1 ......................... Richmond, Virginia 2 N . EDWIN BROOKS PARKINSON ........... I ......................... Warrenton, Virginia BENJAMIN THOMAS, PARKS, JR ......... 3 ............................. Onley, Virginia 2 cp E ELMER EVANS PARRIS .................. I ................ . .............. Melissa, Texas I EDWARD MORTIMER PARRISH ......... I . . . . . . . ,- .................. Richmond, Virginia A K E FRANCIS HARCOURT PARRISH ......... Z ......................... Louisville, Kentucky RUSSELL PARRISH ...................... I .......................... Richmond, Virginia A K E; Fraternity Representative CORKS AND CURLS; Associate Editor CORKS AND .CURLS. ROBERT RANDOLPH PARRISH.' ......... I .......................... Richmond, Virginia A K E I ' GEORGE THOMAS PATTESON .......... I .......................... Leland, Mississippi 2 N ' STARKE PATTESON ..................... 2 ......................... Memphis, Tennessee 2 A E; Vice President Theatrical Club WILLIAM VANDYKE. PATTILLO ........ I .......... , ............... Hartselle, Alabama ROBERT LODGE PAXSON .............. 3 .......... A .............. Round Hill, Virginia PHILLIP MARSHALL PAYNE ............ 5 ........................... Staunton, Virginia 6'8 QEurks anti Qlutls 1919 IAcademic Classl NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS WARREN WHILE PEARCE ............... I ........................... Norfolk, Virginia ARTHUR AUGUST PEGAU .............. 4 ......................... Petersburg, Virginia PAUL MCDOWELL PEGAU ............... 3 ......................... Pelersburg, Virginia THOMAS CARSON PENN ................ I ........................... Roanoke, Virginia DEWEY LUIE PENNINGTON ............ I .................... Pennington Gap, Virginia EDMUND THEODORE PENZOLD, JR ..... I ............................ Norfolk, Virginia 43 P A ALFRED PERCY, JR ....................... 2 ......................... Lynchburg, Virginia 43 A 9; German CIUID; Theatrical Club HUGH THOMAS PERKINSON ............ I ......................... Chase City, Virginia RAYMOND GODSEY PERKINSON ....... l ......................... Petersburg, Virginia FLORENCE MACCARTHY PERRY ........ I ............................. Macon, Georgia A T Q HOLLAND EVANT PERSINCER ......... 2 ............................ Roanoke, Virginia ROY WILSON PETERS ................... I .......................... Roanoke, Virginia WILLIAM BRANDER PETTWAY ......... 3 .......................... Richmond, Virginia K E; A H; Eli Banana; HZ ; P. K.; German CIub; uV ; Basket-BaII Team, I9I8-I9; BasebaII Team, I9I8 PHILIP SYLVAN PEYSER ................ 3 ...................... Newport News, Virginia Z B T; Raven; Fraternity Representative CORKS AND CURLS PHILIP AYLETT PEYTON ................ I ...................... Charlottesville, Virginia B 9 H . ROBERT CARL PHELPS .................. I ....................... Spring Grove, Virginia THOMAS CALDWELL PHILLIPS. . .3 ...... 2 ........................... Wallace, Virginiav 2 CI? E ALGER MILLER PHIPPS ................. I . . .. . .. . . . . . . . ........... CIinlwoocI, Virginia ALBERT PROFFITT PIERCE ............. 3 ......................... The PIains, Virginia 2 X FRANK COULSON PINKERTON .......... I ......................... BaItimore, Maryland WILLIAM WORTHAM PITT, JR .......... I ........................ Locust HiII, Virginia CHARLES CAZENOVE PLUMMER ....... 2 ............................ Mobile, Alabama 2 A E; German Club; Fraternity Representative CORKS AND CURLS; Theatrical CIub ' CARL LAFAYETTE PLUNKETT .......... 2 ................ Winston-Salem, North Carolina CLIFFORD HILLHOUSE POPE ............ I ......................... Washington, Georgia X C13 JAMES CHASE POSTON .................. 2 .......................... Gate City, Virginia I J I . I I 1 I - x- -3 Wulm3- w. A- . u A ' -. n: -N- .. 3...,vmw. .f QLurks anti Eutl5 IAcademic Classl NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS EDWARD KNOX POWE, JR ............... 2 ................. West Durham, North Carolina A K E; First Year Football Team, I917; Theatrical Club WILLIAM SMITH POWELL .............. 4 ......................... Princeton, Kentucky A X ELLIOTT PRESTON ...................... 2 ........................... Leesburg, Virginia SAMUEL HENRY PRESTON ............. I .......................... TazeWelI, Virginia H K A ' BOCART ASHTON PRETLOW ........... l .................. ......... Franklin, Virginia 43 P A; Reporiorial Staff College Topics GORDON LEE PRUDEN. . . . . . . . . . ....... 3 ................... Greensboro, North Carolina A T A; A H; German Club JOHN WILLIAM PRYOR ................. 2 ...................... Pleasant View, Virginia JAMES NORMAN PULLIAM .............. 2 ....... ...................fStrong, Mississippi 2 X ISAAC JAY QUESENBERRY .............. 2 ...................... Barren Springs, Virginia OCTAVIUS' LOXLEY CLARK RADFORD, JR. I ..................... Forest Depot, Virginia A X . BEAUFORT SELDEN RAGLAND ......... 3 .......................... Richmond, Virginia WILLIAM CREENBERRY RAINEY ....... 2 ................... Greensboro, North Carolina HOWARD FRANCIS RALPH ............. l ....... . ...... Washington, District of Columbia 2 N WINFREY STUART RAMSEY ............ l ............................ Atlanta, Georgia K A GEORGE PETTUS RANEY, JR ............ I ............................. Tampa, Florida K A HYMAN RAPPAPORT .................... l ........................ Brooklyn, New York HALL HOLLOWAY RATCLIFF ........... l ................... ' ...... Natchez, Mississippi 2 A E EDWARD ERNEST REARDON ........... l ......................... Winchester, Virginia CHARLES HANCOCK REED .............. l ........................... Ashland, Virginia STANLEY MILTON REESE ............... 3 ......................... Cynthiana, Kentucky 2 A E; First Year Baseball Team, 1918 . SYLVAN REICHGUT ..................... 2 j. ........... Washington, District of Columbia 49 E II . CALVIN WOODS RENFRO ............... l .......................... Fort Worth, Texas K 2; Theatrical Club 7V I,:1:;;;::rta v- :T-u :Iw: Ihw t hwy, v;:; w: - I gg,.. I I ,, I :I- I I1 Ii 1 i I I I i I g: I I I 70 anrks anu Glutls, 1919 I, lAcadcmic Classl NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS WENDELL SANFORD REYNOLDS ....... I ..................... Hurricane, West Virginia PEYTON NALLE RHODES ............... 2 ...................... Clifton Forge, Virginia . I FRANCIS THEODORE RICE .............. I ..................... Bamberg, South Carolina RALPH EDGAR RICH .................... I ...................... St. Petersburg, Florida JOSEPH HENRY RIDDICK ................ I ......................... Petersburg, Virginia Treasurer Jefferson Society - JACK RINEHART ......................... I . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ; ...... Charlottesville, Virginia A K E; Captain First Year Baskel-BaII Team - GEORGE GORDON RITCHIE ............. I .......................... Richmond, Virginia ROBERT ANDREW RITCHIE ............. I ...................... Fairmont, West Virginia 2 X CLEMENT JAY ROBBINS ................ I .......................... Hampton, Virginia ALBERT NORTHROP ROBERTS .......... 2 ....................... Pittsburg, Pennsylvania JOHN NEWTON ROBERTSON ............ 2 ............... Charlotte Court House, Virginia Washington Literary Society I WARE WAINW'RICHT ROBERTSON, JR. . I ....................... I. . .. Norfolk, Virginia . CI? K 2 JOHN TAYLOR ROGERS ................. I ........................ Nassawadox, Virginia K A WILLIAM ASHBURY RORER ............ I ......................... Lynchburg, Virginia 2 CI? E LEWIS ALFRED ROSENTHAL ............ 2 ......................... Portsmouth, Virginia i :12 E H ; ERNEST CARSON ROSS .................. 3 ........................... Parksley, Virginia , HOWARD. CALVIN ROSS ................. I ......................... Memphis, Tennessee 2 A E JOE HAMER ROUNTREE ................ I .......................... HartseIIe, Alabama WILLCOX RUFFIN ........................ I ............................ Norfolk, Virginia 2 X; Theatrical Club WILLIAM AUBURN RUNKLE ............ 2 ....................... Charlottesville, Virginia PERCY BLACKISTON RUSSELL, IR ....... I ......................... Memphis, Tennessee I E A E; Theatrical Club , I CHRISTOPHER WINFREE RYAN ......... 2 ......................... Lynchburg, Virginia I A T Q; A II I WILLIAM MERRITT SALE, II ............ 2 ......................... Louisville, Kentucky I AQIurks anti Qlurls IAcademic Classl NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS ROBERT MORRIS SAMPLE ............... I ............. L ....... UniontoWn, Pennsylvania :1; K W . JONATHAN RIDDICK SANDERLIN ....... 2 ............................ Norfolk, Vitginia G X JAMES GHISELIN SASSCER .............. I ............. . ..... Upper Marlboro, Maryland Washington Literary Society CHARLES LUNSFORD SAUNDERS ....... 2 ........................... Roanoke, Virginia :1; K W; Skull and Keys; Assistant Business Manager CORKSV AND CURLS; German Club SIDNEY MAX SCHAUL ................... l .......................... Savannah, Georgia II, E H ' JOHN HAMILTON SCHERER ............. l ...................... Newport News, Virginia A T A; Theatrical Club LUTHER L. SCHERER, JR .......... ' ....... I ............ , .......... Newport News, Virginia A. T A; TheatricalA Club A FREDERICK SCHROEDER ................ l .................. Grafton, west Virginia A T A JOSEPH MENDELSOHN S'COLNICK ...... 2 ................ , ............ Norfolk, Virginia Z B T , CHARLES WILLIAM SCOTT ............. '2 ........... A ......... ...Port Republic, Virginia Jefferson Literary Society . ' ERNEST GERALD SCOTT ................ l ......................... Lynchburg, Virginia ii A 9; Theatrical Club NORVELL OTEY SCOTT ................. l .. . .- ..................... Lynchburg, Virginia A K E; First Year Basket-Ball Team ' SAMUEL BURKS SCOTT .................. I ..... Monroe, Virginia JAMES CONGDON SEABURY ............ I ..... . .................... Lynchburg, Virginia EMMETT PRICE SEARCE, B. A ...... I ...................... Newport News, Virginia SIMON SEWARD ............ 9 ............ l. ......................... Petersburg, Virginia d? K 2; Track Squad JEROME BONAPARTE SELLERS ......... 1 ....................... Charlottesville, Virginia . X CI, HAROLD SAETZER ........................ I ....................... Dunmore, Pennsylvania OGDEN KELLY SHANNON. . . . . . . . . . ; . . .. 2 .......................... Fort Worth, Texas. K 2; Skull and Keys JOHN ANDREW SHEAHAN .............. 2 ......................... Kansas City, Kansas B 9 II - V .m. v..v...,...s.,-,...l A in A AA A AA A4AAA A A AA ' w- , ,AVW ...- A - . .slwns1.m arm- ,n.... a ,.., -ua-sua .- mh v-Mmuy. s 72 Qturkg anti QLurls 1919 IAcademic Classl NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS CARY STEWART SHEILD ................ 2 .......................... Richmond, Virginia A W; Skull and Keys; T. I. L. K. A.; P. K.; German Club; Assistant Assignment Edi- tor College Topics; Art Editor CORKs AND CURLs BERKLEY WALTER SHELTON, JR ....... I ............................ Norfolk, Virginia Q3 P A LEONARD HALL SHEPHERD ............ 4 ....................... Howardsville, Virginia EDWIN JACKSON SHULER ............... I .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .,. .Stanley, Virginia WILLIAM ISRAEL SIEGEL, M. A ......... 5 ....................... Newport News, Virginia WILLIAM ALLEN SINTON ............... I ...................... Newport News, Virginia 9 A X , NELSON WHILE SISSON ................. I ....................... Williamsville, Virginia ROGER DEERINC SKILLINGS ............ 2 ................................ Bath, Maine A X P DANIEL FRENCH SLAUGHTER .......... I .......................... Mitchells, Virginia WILLIAM WHITFIELD SLEDGE .......... I ...................... Weldon, North Carolina 11 K A FRANK HINMAN SMITH ................. I ..................... Moorestown, New Jersey JACOB DEWEY SMITH .................. 4 ........................ Winchester, Kentucky 2 43 E; Wrestling Team WILLIAM MINOR SMITH ................ 2 ........................... 'Roanoke, Virginia CI? K 4'; Skull and Keys WALTER SCOTT SMOOT ................ I .......................... Occoquan, Virginia Washington Literary Society CLAUDIUS CARLISLE SNEAD ........... I .......................... Richmond, Virginia GEORGE HOLMAN SNEAD .............. r I ......................... Carysbrook, Virginia MARSHALL CLARK SPEICHT ............ I ........................... Norfolk, Virginia 2 N JAMES CRESAP SPRIGC, JR .............. 2 ...................... Essex Falls, New Jersey H K A . RICHARD LEE STALLINCS .............. I ........................ Columbus, Mississippi GEORGE CARY STARKE ................ I ....................... Montgomery, Alabama REUBEN FUGUA STATON ............... II ........................... Roanoke, Virginia WILLIAM CARRINCTON STETTINIUS. . . 2 ....................... New York, New York A W; T. I. L. K. A.; I. M. P.; P. K.; German Club; Virginia Union Board CHARLES ELMO STEVENS .............. 2 ....................... Charlottesville, Virginia ,HAm-;:A s, :;.77 w b- 7 QLurks anu QEIItls IAcademic Classl NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS CHARLES TIFFANY ST. CLAIR, JR ....... l ...................... Bluefield, West Virginia B 9 H LELAND A. STEWART ................... I ................... A. . .Monroe, North Carolina DERRY LAMARSTOCKBRIDGE .......... I ............................ Atlanta, Georgia JOHN STONE ............................. I ........................... Elkwood, Virginia ROBERT F RANCIS STONE ............... Z ........................... Roanoke, Virginia Q K W; A H; Eli Banana; Glee Club, I918 A RYMAN STRAUSS ........................ I ........ ' ..................... B ristol, Virginia CHARLES BAINE STRINGFELLOW ...... l ............................. Balna, Virginia THORNTON STRINGFELLOW, JR ........ 3 ............................. Balna, Virginia 43 F A CHARLES BROWN SULLIVAN, ........... 3 ......................... Alexandria, Virginia 9 X STANLEY ALLYN SUYDAN ............. I ....................... New York, New York 9 A X ' CHARLES SACKETT SYDNOR, B. A ..... I ............. ...... Rome, Georgia IRVING TABOR ........................... l .......................... Hopewell, Virginia JAMES WARNOCK TALBOT ............. l . Q . . Q . . . . ; ................... Troy, Alabama THOMAS SEDDON TALIAFERRO, III. . . . l ...................... Rock Springs, Wyoming LOUIS TARLOWSKI ...................... I ............................. Quincy, Florida JOHN EDWARD TARRANT ............. A. 2 ........................ Dyersburg, Tennessee K 2 F RED BEASLEY TATUM ................. l .......................... University, Virginia GEORGE MARVIN TATUM. . . . . . . . . . ; . . . l ....................... Charlottesville, Virginia CHARLES BLAIR TAVENNER ............ 2 .................... Paeonian Springs, Virginia JOHN HUME TAYLOR ................... 'l ............................ Norfolk, Virginia A xII A , CHARLES HERBERT TAYLOR, JR ....... l ......................... Memphis, Tennessee 2 A E; Theatrical Club JOHN EDWARD TAYLOR ................ I ......................... Lynchburg, Virginia TAZEWELL TAYLOR, JR ................. 3 . . . . . ..' ..................... Norfolk, Virginia Cb T A; A H; Eli Banana; P. K.; Z ; V ; Baseball Team, I9l3; G. A. A. Board; President Academic Class; German Club ' VINCENT COX THOMAS ................. I ......................... Louisville, Kentucky q? K W V 74 Qturks anti QIurls ' 1919 IAcademic Classl NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS WILLIAM STEVENSON THOMAS ........ 3 ........................... Roanoke, Virgina $ K W; A 11; Eli Banana; First Year Baseball Team, I9I7; President Glee Club, I9I8; Historian Academic Class, I9I9 WALTER ACNEW THOMISON ........... 3 ........................... Dayton, Tennessee JESSE. LEATHERWOOD THURMOND. . .. I ........................... Ripley, Mississippi BRENTON ALFRED TILCHMAN ......... 4 ....................... Cape Charles, Virginia 43 K W JAMES DONNELL TILGHMAN ........... 2 ........................... Easton, Maryland A CF; Skull and Keys; German Club; Assistant Editor CORKS AND CURLS; President Dramatic Association; Theatrical Club JACOB CEGALIAH TILEM ............... I ....................... New York, New York EDWARD HARRISON TOMPKINS ........ I ........................... Danville, Virginia ZACH TOMS .............................. 2 ...................... Durham, North Carolina A T Q WILLIAM THOMAS TORRENCE ......... I ........................ Appomattox, Virginia AUGUSTUS ZOLLICOFFER TRAVIS ...... I ...................... Weldon, North Carolina A K E; Theatrical Club ALFRED BURMAN TREDWAY .......... I .......................... Snowville, Virginia CHARLES OTHO PORTERFIELD TREXLER, B. A. I .......... Salisbury, North Carolina KENTON HARPER TRIMBLE, JR ......... I .......................... Monterey, Virginia THOMAS ORLANDO TROTTER, JR ...... 3 ....................... Chattanooga, Tennessee 2 A E; Skull and Keys; German Club; Assignment Editor College Topics BRISCOE ALLEN TROUSDALE ........... I ........................... Monroe, Louisiana WALTER NICHOLS TRULOCK, JR ........ 3 .......................... Pinequff, Arkansas 2 A E; A II HAL BOLIVER TUCKER ................. I ......................... Nacogdoches, Texas c? r A I . CLAYTON THURMOND TULLIS, JR ...... I ....................... Montgomery, Alabama A T A ' . SOLON BRINTON TURMAN .............. I ............................. Tampa, Florida 2 A E ' TALBOT AUSTIN TUMBLESON ......... 3 ............................ Norfolk, Virginia A X P I WILLIAM EDMUND TYLER, JR .......... I .............................. AIdie, Virginia ROLAND JENNINGS ULMER ............. I .............................. Largo, Florida V QLUtks anti culatls IAcademic Classl NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS BERNARD LANIER UMBERGER ......... I ........ '. ................ Wytheville, .Virgin.ia CORBIN BRAXTON VALENTINE ......... 4 .......................... Richmond, Virginia ' X 4,; Skull and Keys; Eli Banana; P. K.; German Club BODY ASHBY VAN PELT ............... l ......................... Burketown, Virginia MERLON GILCHRIST VAUGHAN ...... I ...................... Charlottesville, Virginia EDWARD WORTHINGTON VENNING... I .................. CharlesTown, WestVirginia JAMES VINCENT VILOTTI .............. l .................... Philadelphia, Pennsylvania LYTTLETON WADDELL ................. 2 .................... .. . Charlottesville, Virginia K 2 ROBERT ANDERSON WADE ............. 3 .......................... Turbeville, Virginia R Washington Literary Society JEFFERSON ASHBURN WAGNER ........ I .............................. Dunn, Virginia CLARENCE MELVILLE WALKER ........ I ........................... Herndon, Virginia HENRY AJAX WALKER, JR .............. 2 ......................... Louisville, Kentucky A T A JOHN NORVELL WALKER, JR ............ l ............................ Mineral, Virginia Washington Literary Society JOSEPH WOODS WALKER ............... I ......................... Pinebluff, Arkansas 2 A E EDWARD ISAAC WALLENSTEIN ........ 3 .......................... Richmond, Virginia Cb E H EDGAR DORSEY WALTERS, JR .......... 3 .............................. Rome, Georgia B 9 II . J. MILLER WARD, JR ..................... 2 ............................. Paris, Kentucky A K E; First Year Football Team, I9I7; Skull and Keys JESSIE. MORRIS WARD .................. I .............. . ......... Montgomery, Alabama HUGH WARREN ......................... I ........... .' . .Washington, District of Columbia I 9 A X RICHARD F LOEY WARREN, JR .......... ' I ................... Wilmington, North Carolina Washington Literary Society GEORGE SAYLOR WARTHEN ........... I ........................... Danville, Virginia LINWOOD HUGHES WARWICK ......... I0 ...................... Charlottesville, Virginia HARRY WILSON WATERFIELD ......... 2 .......................... Petersburg, Virginia FRANK SOMMERS WEAVER. . . . . ; ...... 2 ........................... Somerset, Virginia i I i I 76 Qlotks anti Qtutls 1919 I 332 . I in IAcademic Classl NAME YEAR 1N COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS .4 RUSSELL MAUZY WEAVER ............. I ......................... Island Ford, Virginia - ROBERT SAMUEL WEAVER, JR .......... 2 ............................ Victoria, Virginia I DAVID BARR WEBB ..................... 2 ....................... Lynch Station, Virginia If DEVERE RAFTER WEEDON ............. l .............. Washington, District bf Columbia I f FRANCIS LEE WEILLE ................... l ..... '. ................... Brandon, Mississippi - 'i IRVIN WEINBERG ........................ I ........................... Staunton, Virginia :5 c1: E H H SOLOMON BARTH W'EINBERG .......... 2 ........ . ................... Slaunton, Virginia iI q; E II HAROLD IRVIN WELLSi ................. I ........................ Roanoke, Virginia MARSHALL SWAIN WELLS .............. l ....................... Chattanooga, Tennessee TEN EYCK WENDELL, JR ................ I ........................ Cazenovia, New York GEORGE EDGAR WEST, JR ........ I ...... 2 ......................... Memphis, Tennessee WILLIAM WAMSLEY WEYMOUTH ...... 2, ............................. Callao, Virginia DAVID FRANK WHITE .................. 2 ........................... Parksley, Virginia K A ROBERT WAYLAND WHITE ............ I .......................... Red Hill, Virginia . WILFRED FRENCH WHITE .............. I .............. Washington, District of Columbia '- ' ALLEN FENCE WIANT ................... I ...................... Charlottesville, Virginia ROBERT JACKSON chcs ............... I . ....................... Memphis, Tennessee i GORDON HAYNES WILDER ............. 2 ........................ Talladega, Alabama I -, e X; Jefferson Literary Society I i '7 WILLIAM CHARLES WILKES ............ 2 ........................... Atlanta, Georgia IF A 9 . . HUBERT LEFEBVRE WILLIAMS ......... l ........ . ................. R ichmond, Virginia A xIr . A FENTON GREGORY WILLIAMS ......... I ......................... Chase City, Virginia K A I ' HERMAN CARL WILLIAMS .............. I ..... ' .................. -..wood1awn, Virginia JAMES GRAY WILLIAMS ................ I ' ..................... Newport News, Virginia K E; Theatrical Club JOHN BRYANT WILLIAMS ............... I ............... Charlotte Court House, Virginia JOHN SKELTON WILLIAMS, JR ........... 4 ......................... Richmond, Virginia 1919 Qlurks anti QEurIS 77 IAcademic Classl NAME ' YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS BEN MITCHELL WILLIAMSON, JRA ....... I ....................... Catlettsburg, Kentucky 2 A E; Theatrical Club EMORY REESE WILLSON ................ I ........................... Staunton, Virginia 2 A E GILPIN WILLSON ......................... 3 ........................... Staunton, Virginia q; A e; K A M ' JESSE THOMAS WILSON. . . . . . . . . . ; . . . . I ........................ Brooklyn, New York NICHOLAS GEORGE WILSON, JR ......... 4 ........................... Norfolk, Virginia B 9 H; A H; German Club THOMAS EDWARD WILSON ..... I ....... 2 ............................. Crewe, Virginia ELLSWORTH WILTSHIRE ................ 3 ......................... Richmond, Virginia Raven; News Editor College Topics; Assistant in Physics; Vice President Jefferson Society I EUGENE FLOYD WINDES ................ I .......................... Monroe, Louisiana BURNLEY MACRUDER WINGFIELD ..... I . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ....... Charlottesville, Virginia A X A CRAVEN F IELDS XVINSLOW ............. 3 ............... Elizabeth City, North Carolina HAROLD ERB WISSLER. ....... . ..... . ...... I ..................... Mount Jackgon, Virginia A q? ' SAMUEL ABRAHAM WOFSY, LL. B.... 2 ........................... Norfolk, Virginia MARSHALL HAYDEN WOOD ............ I . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Arlinglon, Massachusetts 'JAMES MERRELL WOODDALL .......... I ......................... GainesviIIe, Georgia WILLIAM SHARPLESS DERRICK WOODS I ...................... Charlottesville, Virginia ROBERT KENT WOOLFOLK ............. 3 ............................ Louisa, Virginia K A; Skull and Keys; T. I. L. K. A.; IIV ; Baseball, I9I8; Secretary and Treasurer Academic Class; P. K.; Adjunct Business Manager College Topics WILLIAM HILLMAN WRANE'K, JR ....... 4 ......................... Lynchburg, Virginia ALBERT MIDLETON WRENN ............ 2 ......................... The Plains, Virginia JAMES NELSON WYANT ................. I ................... MoormanIs River, Virginia CHARLES RUSSELL WYATT ........... 3 ........ ' ............ Huntington, West Virginia Jefferson Literary Society JAMES EDWARD YATES ....... ......... I .......................... Flint Hill, Virginia B 9 H KINLOCH NELSON YELLOTT ............ I . ......................... Bel Air, Maryland HENRY F AY YOST ....................... I ........................... Roanoke, Virginia I kna- b-an- M.......... H A swat: WW,- v- ...-4. . WE'Wm-p . WW 7-. .m- a-w A vmm-v m .wvm-v-u 78 413013135 anti Earls 1919 IAcademic Classl NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS ARMISTEAD CHURCHILL YOUNG, JR. . . . 4 ......................... Richmond, Virginia X t1;; K A M; Skull and Keys; Eli Banana; P. K.; German Club JOHN GODFREY YOUNG ................ I ......... . ............... Ware Neck, Virginia MARION ELGIN YOUNG ............... I ....... ................ Purcellville, Virginia WILLIAM OSCAR YOUNG ................ I ........................ Ware Neck, Virginia A. WHITLOCK ZANDER .................. I ......................... San Antonio, Texas II? E II SPECIAL STUDENTS NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE ' HOME ADDRESS CRAWFORD NEALE' NICHOLS ........... I ......................... Portsmouth, Virginia GODWIN HERMAN RAPOPORT ......... I ...................... Portsmouth, Virginia IRICHARD VANDERWATER .............. 3 ........................... Kankakee, Illinois guav . , -4 .m .44 mo mmmOmD mo... whzxxOJQnE x01-.. .!' i!l!ll itlIV MMOZngo: Applicants for Degree Aof Bachelor of Laws ' DAVID SIDNEY BLANKINSHIP . JEROME SIDNEY HAFTER CHARLES CLAIBORNE BLACKWELL ALBERT HARDIN HARRIS ' JOHN THOMAS CASSIDY JOHN McCONICO HUDSON HENRY TREAT'CHITTENDEN ' 7 ' SYDNEY BRUCE JONES HARRIS WOOLFOLK CO-LEMANA WILLIAM CHAPMAN REVERCOMB V DUNTON JACOB FATHERLY ENGLISH SHOWALTER ROBERT MCKERWESS FOSTER EDWARD WHITE SMITH SIDNEY ALAN GOODMAN CLAUDIUS TERRELL ROBERT WHITEHEAD awr-v-r . J: a .n4 u : zn. Wain muvmwx-mmmmn ; mhzmonkw x54: M.SxDOIEuGEMOZD MMOZ HmAOE a-nu Qtu'tls OFFICERS HARRIS WOOLFOLK COLEMAN ...... x ........................................ President DUNTON JACOB FATHERLY......................................,...5..Vice President JOHN MCCONICO HUDSON ............................................ Secrelary-Treasurer ROBERT WHITEHEAD ........................................................ Historian FIRST YEAR CLASS NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS HAILAH BABCOCK, M. A ................. l ................... Appomattox, Virginia RAYMOND POLLARD BARNES .......... 2 ......................... ..Roanoke, Virginia q; A 9 BERNARD MARSHALL BELL ............ 3 ............................ Wibur, Virginia ELI LOCKERT BEMISS, JR. ............... 3 ..... ' .................... Richmond, Virginia A K E; Skull and Keys; P. K.; German Club ' WALTER JAMES BERGSTROM .......... -3 ......................... San Antonio, Texas $ T A; A H; OWL; Editor-in-Chief CORKS AND CURLS; President and Director of Corks and Curls, Incorporated WILLIAM PATTERSON BIVENS, M. A.. . . I ................... . ...... University, Virginia THOMAS HUNTER BLANTON ........... 3 ........................ I. . . McDuH, Virginia 9 X HAMILTON SANDS BURNETT, B. A. ..... I .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . fBeIton, South Carolina WILLARD FILLMORE CALDWELL, JR.. . . I . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Rock Castle; Virginia JACK COCHRAN ........................ I .......................... Hampton, Virginia 9 A X; Assistant Business Manager V irginia Law Review; Fraternity Representative CORKS AND CURLS -$.-N-...--L-a.-Vw I VVA' V u:.--a.AQ-Is. V '- .. ans-Hn saws... ggwuw srwaswws AA 44 I ...-.-..A.-.....'. ; 4....A .ndeI .. 844v Qtnrks anti QLurI5 1919 IDeparlment 0f Latvl 1 NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE 1 HOME ADDRESS 1 WILLIAM HENRY COOK ................ 1 .......... ............. La Crosse, Louisiana 1 OUSBY REIVES CUNNINGHAM ......... 1 ....................... Apex, North Carolina :1 9 X 11 1 WILLIAM HOWARD ESTES .............. 4 ........................... Shafter, Virginia '1 Washington Literary Society 11 JULES EVANS ........................... l ............................ New York City - '1 1 LAKE JENKINS FRAZIER ............... 1 ...................... Danville, Pennsylvania HARRY WHITEHEAD GAMBLE ......... 2 ........................... Selma, Alabama A K E; Skull and Keys; T. I. L. K. A.; P. K.; German Club; First Year Football Team, 1917; FirstAYear Basket-Ball Team, 1918 ADOLPH LEONARD GOODMAN ........ 3 ........................ Lynchburg, Virginia z B T V 11 11 PEYTON MARSHALL HARRISON ...... 2 ........ . ...... , ........ College Park, Georgia j; A q; K x1; . 11 ROBERT EDWARD HARRISON, JR ....... 2 ............................ Cincinnati, Ohio ' 1 B 9 H; A II; First Year Baseball Team, 1918; German Club 1 1 ROBERT VANCE HATCHER ............ 2 ......................... Richmond, Virginia 1 ' K 2; Eli Banana; P. K.; German Club; Fraternity Representative CORKS AND CURLS; First Year Baseball Team, 1918; Basket-Ball Team, 1919; 11V 1 GEORGE RICHARD JACOB ............. 1 ........................... Norfolk, Virginia 3 CF F A; Assistant Editor CORKS AND CURLs - ' v ' 1 . 1f . JOHN HOSACK KOCH ................... 1 .................... Wheeling, West Virginia 2 1 B 9 H; Theatrical Club 1' CH'ARLES FREDERICK GOODWYN KUYK 1 ......................... Richmond, Virginia 1 K A; Coach First Year Baseball Team OSCAR BIBB LOWMAN ................. l .......................... Hiwassee, Virginia 1 ROBERT JAMES MCCULLAGH, IR ....... 2 .................. 7..Whee1ing, West Virginia 1 B 9 H; A H; First Year Football Team 1 . JOHN CHICHESTER MACKALL ......... 3 ........................... Langley, Virginia 1 A T A; Eli Banana; P. K.; German Club 0 1 GEORGE READ MARTIN, B. A ........... 4 ........................... Norfolk, Virginia 1 A CI9; Q? :B K; Skull and Keys; P. K.; German Club; Assistant Editor-in-Chief CORKS :1 AND CURLS; Vice President and Director Corks and Curls, Incorporated; Y. M. C. A. 1. 1 Cabinet; Vice President Virginia Union . 1 THOMAS JOHNSON MICHIE, JR., B. A.. . 4 ...................... Charlottesville, Virginia 1 e A X 1 a . 1 PARSONS NEWMAN, B. A ............... 5 ........................ Frederick, Maryland 1 Qlurks anti Qlutlz IDepartment of Land NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS JAMES KEITH MARSHALL NEWTON... l ............................ Hume, Virginia 9 A X s EDMUND MYERS PRESTON ............ 3 ......................... Richmond, Virginia 4, K 2; A 11; German Club; Assistant Business Manager Corks and-Curls, Incorporated; Instructor Philosophy DANIEL PAUL. RALPH ................ , . 2 .............. Washington, District of Columbia 2 N; First Year Baseball Team, I918 FREDERICK GOODWIN RIBBLE, JR., M. A3 ......................... Petersburg, Virginia K E HOLLIS RINEHART, JR ................... 2 ...................... Charlottesville, Virginia A K E; Skull and Keys; T. I. LsK. A.; P. K.; First Year Football Team, I917; Wrestling Team, I917; German Club EDWARD PERCY RUSSELL ............. 3 ........................ Memphis, Tennessee X CF; Skull and Keys; Eli Banana; P. K. WILLIAM RICHARD SAUNDERS ........ l .......................... Bedford, Virginia RICHARD EPPES SHANDS, B. 5 ......... 4 .......... Washington, District of Columbia 2 N; Skull and Keys; P. K.; German Club; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Assistant Business Manager Corks and Curls, Incorporated MAURICE BAER SHAPERO ............. 3 ..................1...Charlouesville, Virginia IVOR LYNN SMITH...., ................. l ..................... - ....... Chicago, Illinois MEADE THOMPSON SPICER, JR., B. A... l ......................... Richmond, Virginia K A DAVID NELSON SUTTON, B. A .......... I ......................... Stevensville, Virginia SAMUEL WYNN TATE ................. l . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .......... Elberlon, Georgia JOHN MOORE WALTON ................. I .......... . ..... ' ............ Augusta, Georgia X CD . ALBERT LEE WARDLAW, B. A .......... l ........................ Greer, South Carolina 2 A E STUART BARRINGERsWARREN ........ 3 .................. Wilmington, North Carolina LESLIE AUBREY WIGGS ................ l ........................... Norfolk, Virginia JERE MALCOLM HARRIS WILLIS, B. A.. I ..................... Fredericksburg, Virginia H K A; Theatrical Club CHARLES SHIPLEY WILSON ......... 3 ........................... Denver, Colorado ROGER CAREER WOLCOTT ............ 3 ........................... Norfolk, Virginia K A; Instructor in Wireless Telegraphy DAVID JOSEPH WOOD .................. 3 ......................... Birdwood, Virginia A K E; A 11; Eli Banana; P. K.;' German Club; Z 86 Gloria aanIutIs 1919 SECOND YEAR CLASS NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS JOHN CHANDLER ADKINS .............. 2 ..................... Williamsburg, Kentucky 2 A E; Theatrical Club; Associate Editor CORKS AND CURLS , THEODORE WILLIS BATES ............. 3 ........................ Worlhville, Kentucky CID A 9 NORMAN WILSON BOWMAN ........... 2 ....................... Vanceburg, Kentucky JOHN SHERMAN CHAPMAN, JR ......... 4 ........................ Stanardsville, Virginia WALTER HILL CHEATHAM ............. 2 ......................... Richmond, Virginia SHEFFEY LEWIS DEVIER ............... 2 ...................... Harrisonburg, Virginia THOMAS MURRELL EDMUNDS ......... 3 ......................... Lynchburg, Virginia A T 9; CF A t13; T. I. L. K. A.; P. K.; Virginia Law Review Board JAMES EDWARD ETHERIDGE ......... '3 ........................... Norfolk, Virginia A K E; A H; T. I. L. K. A.; I. M. P.; P. K.; Assistant Manager Basket-Ball, 1917; 13 ; German Club WALTER CABELL FITZPATRICK ....... 3 ......................... University, Virginia IFITZHUGH LEE FORD ............. A ...... 2 ..................... NeWport News, Virginia 9 A X; Business Manager Virginia Law Review EDWARD MARSHALL FROST, B. A ...... 4 .......................... Lynchburg, Virginia 613 A 9; A II; CID A 4;; C13 B K; P. K.; T. I. L. K. A.; German Club; Manager Track Team, 1919; Virginia Law Review Board HOWARD VERNON KNIGHT ............ 3 ..................... Fredericksburg, Virginia SAMUEL MELVIN KOOTZ ............... 3 ........................ Portsmouth, Virginia q; E H; OWL; Editor-in-Chief UniVersiiy Virginia Magazine; Associate Editor Law Review; Fraternity Representative CORKS AND CURLS; Inter-Collegiate Debater, 1918 'MEYER HARRY LAVENSTEIN .......... 3 .......................... Petersburg, Virginia $ E H; Editorial Board Virginia Law Review; Inter-Fraternily Council; Reportorial Staff College Topics; Virginia Club Cabinet; Jefferson Society CHARLES DECATUR MAHOOD ......... 4 ..................... Princeton, West Virginia q; K 2; A H; C13 A CI3; Eli Banana; uZ ; 13 ; P. K.; German Club; Jefferson Society; Secretary Junior Law Class; 11V ; Captain Baseball Team; 1918-19; Advisory Board C. A. A. . . OLIN WATSON MOORE ................... 7 .................. Bennettsville, South Carolina ALLISON EVERHART PALMER ......... 3 ........................... Orlando, Florida 43 F A; 43 A 43; OWL; Editor-in-Chief College Topics; Virginia Union Board, ex oficio. JAMES EMORY PARROTT ............... 3' ....................... Stanardsville, Virginia CLARENCE BENJAMIN PEARCE ........ 2 ......................... Kirkwood, Georgia JAMES PIDGEON ....................... 5 ......................... Memphis, Tennessee X s13; q; A CI?;E1i-Banana;P. K. 1919 antks anti QLur15 87 IDepartment of Land NAME ' YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS JAMES BARBOUR RIXEY, B. A.. . . .' ..... 6 ......................... University, Virginia 1B 9 H; II? A qD; Virginia Law Review Staff RICHARD WILLING RUFFIN ............ 2 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Norfolk, Virginia 9 A X ' GEROULD McLEAN RUMBLE, B. A ...... 5 ....................... '. . . .Norfolk, Virginia K A; cIJ A CF; Skull and Keys; T. I. L. K. A.; Business Manager College. Topics,- Editor-in-Chief CORKS AND CURLS AResignecD; Assistant Editor Virginia Law Review WILLIAM RICHARD SAUNDERS, B. A.. . 5 .............. V ............ Bedford, Virginia LAWRENCE BAKER SHEPPARD ......... 2 ....................... H'anover, Pennsylvania cI? F A, WILLIAM TOBIN THORNTON ........... 2 ......................... San Antonio, Texas CD F A; German Club - GEORGE BU-RNLEY VEST, B. A .......... 5 ...................... Charlottesville,. Virginia A X; Q9 B K; Raven; Associate Editor Virginia Law Review; Fraternity Representative CORKS AND CURLS PHILLIP HUGH WALLACE .............. 4. ....................... Memphis, Tennessee AKE $184 SkullandKeys,TILKA ' CHARLES FAIRFIELD WHITELY ........ 3 ......................... Smithfield, Virginia SAMUEL DANTE WOLFE ................ 2 ............................ Elkton, Virginia 9 X THIRD YEAR CLASS NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS DAVID SIDNEY BLANKINSHIP ......... 4 ........................... Ruslburg, Virginia CHARLES CLAIBORNE BLACKWELL... 3 ........................ Broad Run, Virginia JOHN THOMAS CASS'IDY ................ 3 ........................ Lexington, Kentucky K A i ' HENRY TREAT CHITTENDEN .......... 3 .............. Washington,'Dislrict of Columbia A cIJ HARRIS WOOLFOLK COLEMAN, B. A.. 6 ...................... '. . .Stanford, Kentucky K 2; 5P A MP Skull and Keys; Eli Banana; 1. M. P.; H I3; P. K.; Raven; V , ' Football .Team, 1913-16; Captain Football, I915; Track Team, l9l4- 17; President Law Department; President G. A. A., l9l7; Head Coach Football Team Aeleco, 19'9; Associate Editor Virginia Law Review DUNTON JACOB FATHERLY, B. A ...... i. 3 ........................ Weirwood, Virginia K A; q? A CF; Raven; Associate Editor Virginia Law Review; Vice President Law Department 88k Qlurks anti gums 1919 IDepartment of Land NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS ROBERT MCKERWESS FOSTER ......... 3 ........................ Andalusia, Alabama K A . SIDNEY ALAN GOODMAN, LL. B ....... 5 ......................... Lynchburg, Virginia Z B T JEROME. SIDNEY HAFTER ............... 3 ............... Z ....... Greenville, Mississippi Z B T A. HARDIN HARRIS ....... A .............. 3 ......................... Richmond, Virginia K 2; Raven; President Virginia Law Review, 1919; Instructor Motor Mechanics, I918; Instructor Commercial Law, 1919; Jefferson Literary Society; Colonnade Club; OWL JOHN MCCONICO HUDSON .............. 3 ..................... Newport News, Virginia 9 A X; q? A Q; Associate Editor Virginia Law Review; Secretary and Treasurer Law Department ISAAC WESTHEIMER JACOBS ........... 5 ........................... Norfolk, Virginia 4, E H SYDNEY BRUCE JONES ................. 2 ............................ Galax, Virginia WILLIAM CHAPMAN REVERCOMB ..... 3 .......................... Covington, Virginia 4, K 2; 43 A 49; A 2 P; Eli Banana; Raven; Associate Editor Virginia Law Review; Washington Society ENGLISH SHOWALTER, B. A ............ 3 .......................... Roanoke, Virginia q; K 2; q; A 43; Associate Editor Virginia Law Rem'ew EDWARD WHITE SMITH .............. '. 5 ........................ Memphis, Tennessee A K E; Skull and Keys; Eli Banana; Z ; I3 ; P. K.; German Club; Captain Base- ball, 1917; Jefferson Literary Society CLAUDIUS TERRELL ................... 4 ...... 3 ................. Keyser, West Virginia ROBERT WHITEHEAD .................. 3 . . .. .................. A. . . .Lovingston, Virginia Raven; Assistant Editor Virginia Law Review; Historian Law Department; President Jefferson Literary Society bass . NOUR n9 ' WM 5' 1, -'.' '.' J l g mz.O.Dm:2 LO EOFOOD no mmmwmo mom mF26djmm6. mmoszqo: . Applicants for Degree of Doctor of Medicine RICHARD EDWARD ALBERT WILLIAM KLIPSTEIN HARRYMAN IRWIN WILLIAM BARRETT JAMES WILLIAM HINTON - ISAAC ALEXANDER BIGGER, JR. ROY.- MICHAELHOOVER WILLIAM MARMADUKE BROWN . FRANCIS MILTON MASSIE BURR NOLAND CARTER , ' WALTER WESTBROOK ROBINSON GAMALIEL WYATT HOLMES CHENEY PETER WHITMAN ROWLAND, JR. JOHN CALVIN cox 7 ' GEORGE WINSLOW SIMPSON WILLIAM ANDREW HORSLEY GANTT ; WILLIAM BAILEY SIMS, JR. RANDOLPH MOORE GILLIAM BEVERLY CHEW SMITH ROY GILMER GRANT ' HAROLD ADAMS SPARR JAMES KING GRAY JAMES BANISTER STONE, JR. WALTONCORBETT WEBB . WILLIAM DERRICK TiLLSON JAMES ALEXANDER WILKINS, JR. DAVID COLE WILSON- JAMES DRUMMOND WOODWARD . w wFZMDDFw Axxo-sz wkxxDoxxmwmeZD mMOZHwAO: 1919 QL'urks anti QLurIs 93 C OFFICERS FRANCIS MILTON MASSIE .................................................... President FLETCHER DRUMMOND WOODWARD .................................. Vice President RICHARD HARDAWAY MEADE ............. I....Secrelary LEWIS DAVID HOPPE, JR. .................................................... Treasurer JAMES KING GRAY ........................................................... Historian FIRST YEAR CLASS NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS WALTER PAUL ADAMS ................. 3 ............................ Norfolk, Virginia B 9 H; A H; C13 P 2; German Club; Assistant Editor CORKS AND CURLS RANDOLPH LEVY ANDERSON .......... 3 .......................... Richmond, Virginia JOHN THROCKMORTON BATES, JR ..... I ...................... St. Matthews, Kentucky B 9 II; qn P 2 - LOUIE CHRISTIAN BRAND .............. I ........................... Staunton, Virginia EDGAR PARMELE CARDWELL ......... . 2 .................. Wilmington, North Carolina A X P; H M ROBERT THOMAS CARLETOV .......... 4 .......................... Plant City, Florida K A; Skull and Keys; Instructor in Astronomy GEORGE UPSHIRE CARNEAL ............ I .......................... Richmond, Virginia 94 QLDtks anu Qtutls. 1919 IMedical Classl NAME YEAR 1N COLLEGE ' HOME ADDRESS SELVIA OSCAR FRY ................. '. . . . I .......................... Edinburg, Virginia ISADORE COLDSTEIN .................... I ........................... Danville, Virginia ISAAC LONG HARSHBERGER ........... '. l ...................... Port Republic,-Virginia q? B H FRANK HELVESTINE, JR ................. 3 ........................... Roanoke, Virginia JOHN SKELTON HORSLEY, JR ............ 3 .......................... Richmond, Virginia HKA;AII; T.I.L.K.A. BAYARD TAYLOR HORTON ............. 5 .......................... Gate City, Virginia H M . ESTES CASKIE KIDD ..................... 3 ......................... Lovingston, 'Virg'inia WILLIAM DANIEL KUHLMANN ......... I ........................ Round Hill, Virginia BERNARD WALTER LEONARD .......... I .3 ......................... Richmond, Virginia H K A; N ,2 N NICHOLAS PETER MITCHELL, B. A ..... I .................... Newberry, South Carolina CHARLES BRUCE MORTON, II .......... 3 ............ . ............. Alexandria, Virginia II K A; .N 2 N MILES PARKER OMOHUNDRO .......... I .................... Farmers Fork, Virginia H K A; N 2 N . EDWARD JOSEPH OTTENHEIMER ...... 3 ..................... Willimantic, Connecticut . 2 cp E; cp B 11 LOUIS JOSEPH RICHMAN ................ I ..................... Newport News, Virginia ALFRED RIVES SHANDS, B. A ........... 4 .............. Washington, District of Columbia 2 N; N 2 N; Skull and Keys; P. Kg; T. I. L. K. IA.; uCVC ; Manager Basket-BaII Team, I9I9; President Virginia Club; 'Cerman CIub; Raven; Executive Board' Virginia Union BOLLINC CRAIG STANLEY .............. I ............................ Atlanta, Georgia cID F A STEPHEN BLOUNT' TUCKER ............ I ......................... Nacogdoches, Texas CD T A WILLIAM HENRY CLAY WHITE ......... 3 ................ Elizabeth City, North CaroIina A X P; cID B H; Fraternity Representative to CORKS AND CURLS 19190 .QEurks anti Qtutls SECOND YEAR CLASS NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS ERNEST HAMLIN ALDERMAN, B. A.. .. 2 ................... Greensboro, North Carolina: CARL BISHOP ............................ 2 ................... . ........... Riner, Virginia HAROLD CINTRA COX .................. 2 ........................ Brooklyn, New York JOSEPH AUGUSTUS CRISLER, JR B. S.. . 3 ......................... Memphis, Tennessee A K E; CD P 2; T. I. L. K. A.; P+ K.; HZ ; German Club FRANK LLOYD FOSTER ................. 5 .......................... University, Virginia CP P 2 ' FRANK ARNOLD FOX, B. A ............. 3 ........................ Greeneville, Tennessee K 2; N 2: N ' ' THOMAS BOLLING GAY, JR., B. A ...... I ............................ Atlanta, Georgia X cp; c1: P 2 VICTOR GERARD GEIGER ............ 6 ............................ Albany, Georgia Z B T JOHN SEWARD LAWRENCE, B. A ....... 6 .; ................. South Norfolk, Virginia CID F A; $ B K; CI, P 2; Raven; Colonnade Club; Biology Instructor; Physiological Chemistry Instructor RICHARD HARDAWAY MEADE, JR., B. S. 4 .......................... Richmond, Virginia A q'; Skull and Keys; T. 1.4L. K. A.; P. K.; German Club; Raven; OWL; Scarab Club; Virginia Union Board; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Director St. Andrew's Brother- hood; Secretary Medical Department; President University of Virginia Bible Class WILLIAM ROSS MORRIS ................. 4 ...................... Charlottesville, Virginia A X WILLIAM JACOB NORFLEET, JR ........ 4 ............................ Suffolk, Virginia ROBERT MASSIE PAGE .................. 4 .......................... Batesville, Virginia A T A; N E N; German Club ALBERT AUSTIN PEARRE ............... 4 ............ ' ............. Frederick, Maryland q; K 2; 43 B 11; German Club PATTON KIMBROUGH PIERCE, B. A., B. S. 2 ........... I ................ Ralph, Alabama K 2; '43 P 2; q: kB K; Instructor Histology CARL LAFAYETTE PLUNKETT .......... 2 ......................... University, Virginia JOSEPH OVERTON PORTER ............. 2 .......................-...Lynchburg, Virginia PHILIP BARBOUR PRICE, B. A ......... 2 ................. Fountain Inn, South Carolina - H 1W ; 95 QIUtks ant: Qlutls 1919 IMedical Classl ? NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS WILLIAM IRWIN PRICHARD, 'B. A ....... 4 .......................... Petersburg Virginia ' ; CF K E; Q P 2; T. I. L. K. A.; Z ; ul3 ; P. K.; German Club; Inter-Fratemity 1 Council; V ; Baseball Team, I9l7; Virginia Club Cabinet CHARLES LEE QUAINTANCE ............ 4 ......................... Griansburg, Virginia A X P RUSSEL WATSON ROBERTS ............. l ............................. Faber, Virginia II 1W . WILLIAM MARCO SHEPPE .............. 5 ...................... Charlottesville, Virginia A X; GP B H; German Club ' FLOYD REEVES SMITH, B. A ............ 2 .......................... University, Virginia JOSEPH HAMILTON SMITH, B. A ........ 2 ...................... Charlottesville, Virginia 43 B H EDGAR M. TENNIS ....................... 2 .................. Phoebus, Virginia K A; N 2 N ROBERT CLASS VANCE, JR .............. 2 ........................ Waynesboro, Virginia 2 A E; q: P 2 JAMES EDWIN WOOD; JR., B. A ..... ' ..... 5 ...................... Charlottesville, Virginia I cl; P 2 WILBUR HESKETT YORK, B. A ......... 2 ....................... Cumberland, Maryland K E; 43 P 2 THIRD YEAR CLASS NAME . YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS JOSEPH FLINT ARMSTRONG, B. S ....... I .................... Water Valley, Mississippi A T A; q: B H . JOHN BANKHEAD BANKS. ............... 5 ....... ' .................. Mt. Vernon, Indiana K 2; 4; P E; T. I. L. K. A.; I. M. P.; P. K.; German Club; Manager Football Team, I919 . CHARLES YOUNG BIDCOOD ............. 5 .................. Wilmington, North Carolina I 2 X; C13 P 2; German Club; P. K. i l W. TILDEN BOLAND ..................... l ..................... Calhoun City, Mississippi CI? B H GLEN CALVIN CAMPBELL ......... P ..... 4 .......................... Mill Gap, Virginia QIUtks 311D. anus IMedical Classl NAME YEAR 1N COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS POWELL GARLAND DILLARD .......... 5 ......................... Lynchburg, Virginia 2 N; N 2 N . RICHARD WILLIAMSON FOWLKES, B. A. l ........................... Danville, Virginia cp K 2; H M . CLAUDE PORTERFIELD FOX, J'Rq B. A. . 3 ....................... Creenevi11e, Tennessee K 2; N 2 N ' JAMES NOAH GREEAR, JR ............... 5 ..l ......................... St. Paul, Virginia B '9 H; A H; 43 P 2; Eli Banana; I. M. P.;' Vice President Y. M. C. A.; Manager Baseball Team, 1918-19 SIDNEY JAMES HARPER, JR ............ 1 .......................... University, Virginia 2 A E; N 2 N WILLIAM 'WYNNE HICKS, B. s .......... I ........ ........... Byhalia, Mississippi A T A; N 2 N ' . LEWIS DAVID HOPPE, JR ................ 3 ......................... '. .Marietta, Georgia X CF; Q P 2; Eli Banana; wZ SETH HUNTER HURDLE ............ 1 ..... 4 ................. 2 ...... Portsmouth, Virginia A X P JOSEPH THOMAS JONES ................ 3 ......................... Doe Hill, Virginia cp A '9; qa P121 LEROY TAYLOR KINCANNON, B. S ...... l .......................... Tupelo, Mississippi A T A; N 2 N , . JOSE ANSELMO LAZO, JR ................ 1 .................. Nicaragua, Central America PHILIP MERIWEATHER LEWIS .......... 4 ......... h ............. . . . .University, Virginia 2 1P E; Q3 P 2; Instructor Physiological Chemistry PHELIX ELIJA LINDEN, 13.15 ............ i .......................... Oxford, Mississippi 43 B H FRANK MCCUTCHAN, M. A ............. 3 ............. . ........... Rogersville, Tennessee q; T A; 43 P 2; Instructor in Physiological Chemistry; Instructor in Physical Training HUNTER HOLMES MCGUIRE ............. 4 .......................... Richmond, Virginia 43 K 4'; H M; Skull and Keys WILLIAM CRAYSON MORAN, JR ........ 5 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .City Point, Virginia A X P; 1Q P E; 11V ; Baseball Team 1.: wbn 1.0mm vww.M'vnm4:-,;..gan rg-n .19. . a nu.- Wigs. .1 qu ms. . . i17 .$ 98 QIUtk5 anti QEut15 1919 IMeH'ical Classl NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS HENRY BEARDEN MULI-IOLLAND. . . .. 2 ............. Washington, District of Columbia 43 A 9; cla P 2 BERLIN BERTHOLD NICHOLSON ........ 4 ......................... Jacksonville, F lorida HENRY GRANT PRESTON ............... 4 .......... ...;..Fairmom, West Virginia 2 X; 43 P 2 f' CLIFTON JOHNSON REYNOLDS ......... 4 ........................ Long Island, Virginia RAYMOND MCKNIGHT SLOAN, B. A ..... 3 ............ . ......... Alderson, West Virginia K 2; CI3 P 2; Eli Banana; President Y. M. C. A.; Assistant Manager Baseball Team, I919 THOMAS PRESTON WHITE ....................................... Lexington, Virginia A T A; Q P 2 CECIL WILLIAM TUCKER, B. S .......... 4 ......................... University, Virginia RAYMOND ALOYSIUS VONDERLEHR. .. 4 .................... South Richmond, Virginia KON WYATT ............................. l ...................... East Auburn, California A T A; P B II FOURTH YEAR CLASS NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE 4 ADDRESS RICHARD EDWARD ALBERT ............ 5 ........... - .............. Portsmouth, Virginia Q B H IRWIN WILLIAM BARRETT .............. 2 ...................... Yazoo City, Mississippi ' CI? B H ISAAC ALEXANDER BIGGER, JR ......... 5 ................... Rock Hill, South Carolina K 2; N 2 N; Eli Banana; HZ ; 44'3 ; Raven ' I WILLIAM MARMADUKE BROWN, B. S.. 6 ............................. Paris, Kentucky -. 2 A E; CI3 P 2- BURR NOLAND CARTER, B. A ........... 7 ............................ Orange, Virginia A W; t13B K; Raven; Skull and Keys; T. I. L. K. A.; P. K.,; I. M. P.; German Club -CAMALIEL WYATT HOLMES CHENEY, B. S. 2 ........................ Rome, Georgia JOHN CALVIN COX ...................... 5 ........................ Pipers Gap, Virginia H 1W Qturks anti QIurIs IMedical Classl NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS XVILLIAM ANDREW HORSLEY GANTT, B. S. 2 ..................... Wingina, Virginia RANDOLPH MOORE GILLIAM ........... 4 ..................... Newport News, Virginia K E; N 2 N; Eli Banana; Manager Baseball Team Gksignedk Inter-Fraternity Council ROY GILMER GRANT, B. S. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Z ......................... Pontaioc, Mississippi H 1W JAMES KING GRAY ...................... 5 ........................... Leesburg, Virginia 2 A E; N 2 N WILLIAM KLIPSTEIN HARRYMAN ...... 5 ........................... Barcroft, Virginia HM JAMES WILLIAM HINTON ............... 5 .......................... Reedville, Virginia ECPE;N2N;T.I.L.K.A.;I.M.P. ' ROY MICHAEL HOOVER, B. A ........... 3 ........................... Roanoke, Virginia Raven F RANCIS 'MILTON MASSIE, B. A ......... 7 ......................... Lexington, Kentucky H K A; CIJ B K; Q P E; A H; K A M: T. I. L. K. A.; W3 ; German Club; President Medical Department; Assistant in Physiology; Vice President Y. M. C. A., I918; President St. Paul's Club, 19I8 WALTER WESTBROOK ROBINSON, B. S., M. A. 2 ................ West Point, Mississippi CD B II . ' PETER WHITMAN ROWLAND, JR., B. S. . . 2 .......................... Oxford, MissiSsippi ' A K E; CI3 P 2; Eli Banana GEORGE WINSLOW SIMPSON ........... 5 ..................... Virginia Beach, Virginia C13 B H WILLIAM BAILEY SIMS, JR ................ 6 ......................... Maxwelton, Virginia A T A; N 2 N; Eli Banana ' BEVERLY CHEW SMITH, B. A ........ 7 ................... I ....... Franklin, Louisiana K A; CID B K; CID P 2; Skull and Keys; Raven; T. 1., L. K. A.; I. M. P.; Vice Prhsi- dent G. A. A. Board; Business Manager College Topicsl, 1917-18; P. K.; German Club HAROLD ADAM SPARR, B. S ........... 6 ......................... Memphis, Tennessee 2 N; N 2 N; Skull and Keys; P. K.; C. A. A. Board; Eli Banana; President Execu- tive Board Virginia Union; V ; Captain Football, I916 JAMES BANISTER STONE, JR., B. A ...... 5 .............................. Hurt, Virginia 11 M -? 'MIHH'OM' - M . 1 a A , - A: 'A M A A m. . . -- - ' n . v' - , .- - w. nth. .a nu: ' w.w-vaw-Nmmwm up a... wqm MI vv-rmn-Ahmw ; . r m, ' m x . 'e v-orsshr r-f' ' 100 Qlurks ann Qlurls 1919 IMeJical Classl NAME ' . YEAR IN COLLEGE ADDRESS 9 WILLIAM DERRICK TILLSON ............ 2 ............................ Mize, Mississippl 3 2 q: E; c1: B II ; WALTON CORBETT WEBB .............. 2 .......................... Banner, Mississippi . 2 c1, E; q: B 11 . , JAMES ALEXANDER WILKINS, JR., B. s. 6 ........ I ................. Lynchburg, Virginia ' DAVID COLE WILSON, B. s .............. 8 ....................... San Diego, California ; CF 2 K; 43 B K; $ P 2; A H; T. I. L. K. A.; 13 ; V ; Football Team, l9l2; G. A. A. Board FLETCHER DRUMMOND WOODWARD. . 5 .......................... Hampton, Virginia K 2; N 2 N; T. I. L. K. A.; I. M. P.; Gymnastic Instructor M W. A , - +,-.19.-$...3-. mmmmwmo GZEMMZEZM m0... mFZKxOZmnz MMOZHmAO; lr.3nlllilsgllll..hr. yu!lr.... Applicants for Engineering Degrees GARTH CLIFFORD BOYER JOHN -MAJOR NALLE CHANNINC BOLTON BROWN HENRY LEWIS PAINTER DONALD SINCLAIR CALCOTT MANUEL. GONZALES QUEVEDO HENRY WYATT EASTERWOOD HARRY AUGUSTUS MARTIN JAMES ARTHUR EVANS . - KYLE MUNN STEVENS ROY WEBSTER GREGORY JAMES EWELL BROWN STUART, JR. .HERBERT HARRIS GWATHMEY ' CHARLES BROWN SULLIVAN ZENO LE TELLIER. wwdjo GzEmwzazm whxxboxxmwmwozn MMOZHmAOE OF F ICERS JAMES EWELL BROWN STUART ........................................... '. .Presidenl PERCY BRUCE BASS .................................................. . ..Vi'ce President CHRISTIAN VANDEGRIFT HOLLAND ........................... Secretary and Treasurer HERBERT HARRIS GWATHMEY .............................................. Historian MEMBERS NAME . YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS JOHN BYRON ACKISS ................... I ......................... Back Bay, Virginia HENRY WATKINS ANDERSON, JR.. . . . .. I .......................... Covington, Virginia 49 K 2 I BENJAMIN PIFER BAKER ............... I ................... Strasburg, Virginia HOWARD FRAZIER BALDWIN ....... , . . . 2 ............................ Chicago, Illinois X CF; A H; P. K.; German Club; Manager First Year Baseball Team, I9I9 DAVID MOSES BALENTINE ............. 2 ................... Downingtown, Pennsylvania JASPER HOBERT BALLARD ............. I ......... White Sulphur Springs, West Virginia HERMAN BALSLEY ..................... I ....................... Waynesboro, Virginia HENRY COMPTON BARKSDALE ........ I ...................... Charlottesville, Virginia RICHARD WARREN BARNES ........... 2 .......................... Roanoke; Virginia q: A 8 ' PERCY BRUCE BASS. . .' .................. 3 ......................... Richmond, Virginia 2 N; 2 B qD; Skull and Keys; Instructor Mechanical Drawing; Vice President Engineer- ing Department; German Club; IICVC GUSTAVO BEGUIRISTAIN .............. I ......... ' . . . . . . . . . . . .Sagua la Grande, Cuba JUAN BEGUIRISTAIN ........... ' ........ I ...................... Sagua la. Grande, Cuba p ALBERT HOOD BENTON ................ I. ........................... Winder, Georgia 4,- . A .WM2. 2- 106 QIUtk5 anti Qtutls 1919 I IEngincering C lassl II NAME YEAR 1N COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS WILLIAM BERNARD, JR... ................ I ...................... Fredericksburg, Virginia ALVIN WRIGHT BISCOE ................. I ...................... Fredericksburg, Virginia I EDWIN FRANKLIN BLAKE .............. 3 ..................... Fredericksburg, Virginia VIVIAN LEWIS BLAKE ................. I ..................... Charlottesville, Virginia I CHARLES ELRED BONES ................ I ........................... Pulaski, Virginia I GUY WESTON BOSWICK ................ I ............... . ............ Norfolk, Virginia I RICHARD WADE BOWMAN ............. I ......................... Richmond, Virginia I I ' VIRGIL FRANKLIN BOWYER ............ I ......... White Sulphur Springs, West Virginia I' 1 CLINTON CHARLES BOYCE ............. I ........................ Portsmouth, Virginia I I WALTER WILLARD BOYD .............. 2 .............. Washington, District of Columbia . K 2 I GARTH CLIFFORD BOYER .............. 4 .......................... Roanoke, Virginia I I 2 B CF; Raven ; I WILLIAM REUBEN BRANSCOME ........ I ........................ Gary, West Virginia 2 ALBERT BERTRAM CALFEE BRAY, JR... I ................... Ronceverte, West Virginia IN CHANNING BOLTON BROWN ........... 2 ................... Rock Hill, South Carolina I B '9 H; A H; President Theatrical Club; German Club IQ; CHARLES RUDYARD BROWN .......... 2 ............................ Bunnell, Florida .I 2 CF E :, NOLAND WALDO BROWN .............. 2 ........................ Morrisville, Virginia II V. KERFOOT BROWN .................... I ...................... Charlottesville, Virginia I1 NICHOLAS BROWSE BURKE ............ I ........................ Alexandria, Virginia I CHARLES POWELL CAKE ............... I ........................... Norfolk, Virginia I; DONALD SINCLAIR CALCOTT .......... 4 .......................... Norfolk, Virginia II I 9 X; 2 B CF; Raven; Instructor Surveying II THOMAS FRANKLIN CARRUTHERS'.... 2 ........................ Purcellville, Virginia I' JOSIAH BEATY McELROY CARTER ..... I ......................... Red Hill, Virginia I MILTON DEROHAN CHALKLEY ........ I ......................... Richmond, Virginia 7 I . BROOK BARTLETT CHAMBLIN .......... 5 .......................... Bluemont, Virginia I 9 X I? MARION EASON CHAPMAN ............ I .......................... Roanoke, Virginia j JOSEPH EDGAR CHAUNCEY ............ 4 ........................ Alexandria, Virginia I I WHITNEY NORRIS CHRISTMAS ........ I .............. Washington, District of Columbia ' FRANCIS GLASGOW CLARK ............. I ........................... Norfolk, Virginia HAROLD HOMER CLARK ............... 2 ..................... Newport News, Virginia I? CARROLL CLARKE ..................... I ......................... Birdwood, Virginia I 'I' CONWAY ELLIS CLARKE ............... 2 ...................... Charlottesville, Virginia IEngineering C lassl I NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS I, 51919 Qlurks anu Qlutls 107 I I I I I I RODERICK CLARY, JR .................... I ............ . .......... Cumberland, Maryland I. THOMAS LITTLETON COCKRELL ....... I ......................... Reedsville, Virginia I BENJAMIN FRANKLIN COHEN .......... I ..................... Newport News, Virginia I JAMES O'REILLY COLEMAN ............ 2 ......................... Richmond, Virginia I RUFE GREEN COLEWELL ................ I ....................... Shelbyville, Tennessee WILLIAM AUGUSTUS COLLINS ...... I .................. Spartanburg, South Carolina I 2 q: E I NORMAN ALOYSIUS CONLON ........... I .............. Washington, District of Columbia I JULIUS CONN . . ......................... I ..................... NeWport News, Virginia FRANK PERRIN COOPER ................ I ............................ Tampa, Florida I; K A II: ALFRED LESLIE CUPP .................. I ....................... Bridgewater, Virginia III; JAMES PURNELL DAUGHERTY, IR ...... I ......................... Portsmouth, Virginia I: LEWIS CHAUNCEY DAVIDSON .......... I .................... Lewisburg, West .Virginia I HARRY LEROY DAVIS ................... I ......... I ............. Cumberland, Maryland I GLENWOOD ALLEN 'DEACON ............ I ......................... Lynchburg, Virginia VICTOR LYSLE DENNY, JR .............. 4 ........................ Winchester, Virginia i LAURENCE MAJOR DICKERSON ........ I ........................ Massaponax, Virginia WILLIAM SHEPPARD DREWREY ........ I ......................... Back Bay, Virginia . HARVEY DENITE DRISCOLL ............. I .......................... Richmond, Virginia II JAMES MORTON DUNCAN .............. 3 ........................ Alexandria, Virginia I cID P A; H A; German Club I I HENRY WYATT EASTERWOOD ......... 5 ......................... Universily, Virginia I BBQ; KAM; Raven : JAMES ARCHER EASTON ................ 3 ................... . .CharlottesviIIe, Virginia I E B CI? . II IHOWELL BOSSIEUX ESKRIDGE ......... 3 ........................... Staunton, Virginia I '9 X; Instructor Civil Engineering WILLIAM NICHOLSON ELLIS ............ I . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . f . . . .TaIlahassee, Florida BOYD MCCUTCHEN EVANS ............. I ...................... Alton Park, Tennessee JAMES ARTHUR EVANS ................. 5 ......................... Richmond, Virginia A X; 2 'B IF; Secretary A. I. E. E.; German Club LEE WALTON FINKS, JR ................. I ............................ Pulaski, Virginia I , SAMUEL CODRINGTON FLANAGAN.... I .......................... Richmond, Virginia OSCAR BROADUS FLANNACAN ........ I .......................... CoviIngton, Viiginia FRANKLIN JEROME CAVEN ............. I ........................ Newark, New Jersey HENRY BERNARD GENTHER ........... I ...................... Fredericksburg, Virginia I I I I v.34- A Ah 4 4. 108 Glurks anti Qturls ' 1919 IEngineering C lassl NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS WILLIAM MCNEIL CILCHRIST ........... 3 ........................... Norfolk, Virginia ISADORE. MARTIN GOLD ................ I ......................... Pdrtsmouth, Virginia MOSES IKE GOLDSTEIN ................. I ., ....................... Portsmouth, Virginia CLAUD CORTATOWSKY ................ 3 ............................ Albany, Georgia Z B T I HENRY HOBSON GOSNEY ............... I .............................. Witt, Virginia GEORGE LEROY COUDY ................. I ......................... Petersburg, Virginia ROBERT EDWIN GRAHAM ............... I ........................ Alexandria, Virginia ALLAN BROWER GREENE ............... I .......................... Plant City, Florida ROY WEBSTER GREGORY ............... 3 ............................ Norfolk, Virginia EDWARD CONRAD GRIMMER ........... I ....................... Cape Charles, Virginia ANDREW GLASSELL CRINNAN ......... I .................. Woodberry Forest, Virginia- BALLARD PRESTON GROSECLOSE ...... I ............................ Pulaski, Virginia '9 X JACK ARVID CUNN ...................... I ............................. Tampa, Florida K A HERBERT HARRIS GWATHMEY ........ 5 .......................... Richmond, Virginia K A; A H; 2 B CF; Eli Banana; G. A. A. Board; Captain Baseball Team, I9I9; P. K.; German Club; uV ; Historian Engineering Department; Inter-Fraternity Council EDWARD ALLEN HALEY ................ 3 ........................... Roanoke, Virginia q? K xI' ' CHARLES AUBREY HAMMOCK .......... 3 ............................. Crewe, Virginia WILLIAM WORSHAM HARDY ........... I ............................ Amelia, Virginia LEROY CRAM HARMON ................. 2 .............................. Basic, Virginia PAUL EVANS HARMON ................. I ................. . ............. Basic, Virginia EDMUND ASHBY HARWOOD ............ 2 ..................... Newport News, Virginia 9 A X;Theatrica1 Club - HUGH CASEY HARWOOD ....... , ........ I ..................... Newport News, Virginia '9 A X CHARLES TRABUE HATCHER .......... 3 ............................ Chester, Virginia ELMER HERMAN HAUX ................ 4 ...................... Charlottesville, Virginia A X ROBERT RAY HAUNI, B. A ............... 4 ........................ Woodstock, Virginia CLINTON LYLE JAMES HAYNIE ........ I .......................... Reedville, Virginia RICHARDSON LEONARD HENLEY ...... I ....................... Williamsburg, Virginia K 2 Giorks anti Qlutls lEngineering C lassl NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS EDGAR HENRY HERRMANN ............ 4 ...................... Charlottesville, Virginia K A M , BERNARD ANDES HESS ................. I ....................... Harrisonburg, Virginia F REDERICK HOEKE ...................... I .......................... San Antonio, Texas CHRISTIAN VANDEGRIFT HOLLAND... 2 ........................... Eastville, Virginia A T 9 ' A H; P. K.; First Year Baseball, I9I8; Secretary and Treasurer Engineering , Department; Secretary and Treasurer St. Paul's Club EVERETTE RUSH HOPKINS ............. I ...................... McGaheysviIIe, Virginia HARRY MOORE HOWARD ............... I ......................... Alexandria, Virginia ALGERNON SMITH HURT, JR ........... I ........................ Forest Hill, Virginia GEORGE CRALLE HURT ................. I ........................ '.BIackstone, Virginia K A WILLIAM ALFRED HUTCHESON ........ I ................... Ranceverte, West Virginia GEORGE LUCIEN HUTCHISON .......... I . . . . .1 ........................ Lenah, Virginia ROBERT DUNTON JAMES, JR ........ 1. . . I ........................ Nassawadox, Virginia OTTO DUNKEL JENNINGS ............... 3 .......................... Richmond, Virginia 2 N; Skull and Keys; uV ; Captain Baskst-Ball, I9I9; Assistant Business Manager College Topics 4 ' ' CALVIN MORRIS J'ETT ................... I .......................... Reedville, Virginia WILLARD DAHL JOHNSON ............. l ................... Macdonald, 'west Virginia ROBERT RAMSEY JONES. . . . . . . . . . . . .- . . . I ................ MountA Pleasant Pennsylvania SOLOMON KASAKOLL ................... I ......................... Portsmouth, Virginia JOSEPH ANDREW KATER ............... 2 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . g . . , .Winchester, Virginia ALEXANDER DONOTHAN KELLY ....... I ........................... Cqueper, Virginia RICHARD HOWELL KELLY ............. I .......................... University, Virginia ELMER MORTON KNIGHT ............... I .................... ReidsviIIe, North Carolina PERCY COLEMAN KUHN ................ I .......................... Richmond, Virginia FRANK DAMERON LEACH .............. 2 .......................... Richmond, Virginia H K A; Assistant Art Editor CORKS AND CURLS ' ZENO LETELLIER ......................... 4 . . .. ........ . .......... Charlottesville, . Virginia - '9 X; E B CD; K A M; Raven; Instructor Chemistry ROBERT MARSHALL LYLE .............. I .......................... 'Richmo-nd, Virginia JOSEPH EUGENE LYLES ............. 2 ............................. Tampa, Florida NORMAN BROWN LYNCH ............... I ......................... Portsmouth, Virginia MARSHALL HANCOCK LYNN ............ I ..................... Bon Air, Virginia WILLIAM WILSON MCGUFFIN ........... I ........................ I. . . Slaunton, Virginia HARRY COLTON MCKEE, J'R ............. I ...... . . . . . . . . . . . ........ Buffalo, New York JOHN WALLACE MCNULTY ...... I ........ 4 ...................... Charlottesville, Virginia ,. Hwy. xffzasr.:.--I:: W- -. kw , m, ...-.....-w-- .- ,, ,.-.T,...-,I V - ....,,.., hw: .r m I I I I I 5110 Qturks anti Qturm 1919 IEngineering C lassl I I NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME. ADDRESS I HAROLD MADDOCK MANSER .......... I. I ........................ Trenton, New Jersey 1 CD K xII V BOOKER JAY MARSHALL ............... I .......................... Scottsville, Virginia I I FRANK HERVEY MARTIN ............... I ........................... Stuttgart, Arkansas I JULIUS. MARTIN, II ........ . .............. 2 .................... Asheville, North Carolina I : JOHN HANCOCK MAYO .................. 2 ....................... Beaver Dam, Virginla ' I4 LOUIS ALAN MELSHEIMER ............. I ......................... Chase City, Virginia ,- JAMES SHANNON MILLER, JR., B.A., B.S. I ............................ Pulaski, Virginia 4 ARTHUR FACE MINTER ................. I ............................ Norfolk, Virginia 44 I JOHN MARSHALL MONEY ............... I ........................ Carrollton, Mississippi I 4 - RICHARD PARKER MOORE .............. I ......................... Portsmouth, Virginia ; VERNIS MORGAN ........................ I ........................ Shreveport, Louisiana . I I CHARLES GUTHRIE MOYERS ........... I ............................ Pulaski, Virginia I SIDNEY OGLETHORPE MULLINS ....... 2 ..................... Big Stone Gap, Virginia JOHN MAJOR NALLE .................... 5 ........................... Elkwood, Virginia 8 A X;'E B tID; CVC LEAHMAN PATTON NICKELL ........... I ........................... Herndon, Virginia WILLIAM NICKELS ....................... 3 ........................... Bristol, Tennessee H K A; Skull and Keys; German Club; Fraternity Representative CORKS AND CURLS RICHARD ANDREWS NORSWORTHY. . . . I ............................ Norfolk, Virginia A X - BENTON BROOKS OWENF ............... I .......................... Richmond, Virginia HENRY LEWIS PAINTER, B. A., M. E. . . 4 ........................ Charlottesville, Virginia cp B K; 2 B Cb DAVID MORTON PATTERSON ........... I ......................... Lynchburg, Virginia BOYD HAWTHORNE PAYNE ............ I ............................ Clifford, Virginia LEWIS PEARSON ......................... I ..................... New Haven, Connecticut WELDON ROSS PEMBERTON ............ I ........................... Staunton, Virginia LANDON LAFON PERDUE ............... I .................. ' .......... Chester, Virginia JOHN PARKE CUSTIS PETER .......... I. 2 ........................... Radford, Virginia RAYMOND CLARK PHILLIPS ............ I ............................ Sanford, Florida HOKE SMITH PIPES ...................... 4 ........................... Clanton, Alabama '9 X FRANK CABENESS POLLARD ........... 2 ............................. Clover, Virginia 2 X I . IOHN MILLER PORTER ................. 3 .......................... University, VirgirIia 9 X; E B C13; K A M; Instructor Chemistry Qturkg ant! Earls IEngineering C lassl NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS HUGH SWINTON POTTS, JR .............. I ............... ; ........... LMonroe, Louisiana . '9 X ' I HORRY FROST PRIOLEAU .............. 3 ................... Charleston, South Carolina. A I13; Skull and Keys; Eli Banana; P. K.; German Club JOHN RAY PUGH ........................ 3 ........................... Barcroft, Virginia CEYLON GUY QUESENBERY ............ I ........................ Waynesboro, Virginia '9 X MANUEL GONZALEZ QUEVEDO, J'R ..... 5 ...................... Union de Reyes, Cuba FRANK WERNER RENNERT ............. I .......................... San Antonio, Texas Q P A; Theatrical Club ' JULIAN LEIGH RICHARDSON ............ 2 ................ I .......... R ichmond, Virginia A T A HENRY WALE. ROBERTS ................ I .......................... Trevillian, Virginia WADDELL F RANCIS ROBEY ............. 3 ...................... Charlottesville, Virginia FRANCIS BERKLEY ROBINS ............. I .......................... Richmond, Virginia X Cb EDWARD FRANKLIN ROGERS ........... I ......................... Portsmouth, Virginia JULIAN MEADE RUFFIN ................. I ............................ Norfolk, Virginia BAX CLAIR MOORE SCHAILL. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 ................. I ......... Richmond, Virginia A X P DREVV SEAVER ........................... I ....................... New York, New York 9 A X GEORGE KING SHANDS ................. I .............. Washington, District of Columbia, 2 N . MAURICE BAER SHAPERO .............. 3 ....................... Charlottesville, 'Virginia FRANK AIKEN SHEEK ................... I ......................... Portsmouth, Virginia HAROLD MATHEWS SHUFF. . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 ............................ PuIaski, ' Virginia 9 X; Theatrical Club ' JOHN EDWARD SHUGHRON ............. I ................... Ronceverte, West Virginia JULIUS ARCHIBALD SIMMS ............. I .................... CharIeston, West Virginia :13 K W; Theatrical Club - ALFRED WILLIAM SIMS ................. I ........................... Cascade, Virginia CARL HUBER SNYDER .................. I ..................... Bethlehem, PennsyIvania JAMES BECKWITH SPRATLEY .......... 3 ........................... Norfolk, Virginia WILBUR KENDALL STEVENSON ........ I ...................... Cape Charles, Virginia CHARLES EDWARD STONE .............. 2 ........................... Roanoke, Virginia A T A 112 GE 0 r k 5 a '7' 41 r I 5 19 IEngincering C lassl NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS ROBERT DOUTHAT STONER ............ I .......... , ................ FincastIe, Virginia JAMES EWELL BROWN STUART ........ 4 ........ , .................. University, Virginia 2 B Q; Raven; President Engineering Department ' HENRY BOYDEN SYCLE ................. I .......................... Richmond, Virginia GARLAND STbNEMAN SYDNOR ......... I .......................... Richmond, Virginia ALBERT GALLATIN THOMAS ........... 4 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .r . . . .Lynchburg, Virginia RO'BEY CALVIN THOMPSON ............ I ........................... Saltville, Virginia HARRY LANDSTREET TIBBETS ......... I ....................... Keyser, West Virginia JAMES ROWLANDS TOD ................ 2 ......................... Summit, New Jersey ROBERT BURROW TORBETT ........... I ........................... Bristol, Tennessee JIRO KAWA TOYO ....................... I . .............................. Tokyo, Japan RALPH MCCOY TRIMBLE ................ 2 .......................... Monterey, Virginia JOHN ALEXANDER VAN PELT .......... I .......................... Pensacola, Florida MICHAEL BENJAMIN WACENHEIM ..... I ............................ Norfolk, Virginia Jefferson Literary Society I I MORGAN MONTROSE WALLACE ........ I .......................... Richmond, Virginia JOHN MOULTREE WARD, II ............. I ............. Washington, District of Columbia RYLAND MORTON WARREN ............ 3 ............................ Witt, Virginia LESTER ALLISON WASHBURN .......... .2 ..... 1 ..................... Barcroft, Virginia HERMAN ISADORE WEGER ............. I ..................... Newport News, Virginia TILLETT EDWARD WHITEHURST ...... I ......................... Back Bay, Virginia LESLIE AUBREY W IGGS ................. I ............................ Norfolk, Virginia JOSEPH FELLOWS WILKINS ............. I ............. , ............... Selma, Alabama A K E ERNEST CLINTON WINGFIELD ......... I ...................... Charlottesville, Virginia KENNETH SEWELL WINCFIELD ......... 2 .......................... Richmond, Virginia SAMUEL GRIFFIN WISE .................. 2 ........................ Bridgewater, Virginia JOSEPH EDWARD WOODSON ........... l ......................... Lynchburg, Virginia . . 0 . mmmmwmo wkxxnnzmw mom wFZIuOInEIx MMUZHmACHH OF F ICERS SAMUEL JAMES HART ......................... . .................... . .......... President ARTHUR KYLE DAVIS ................................................... Vice President JUDSON HALL ROBERTSON .................... 7 .............. - ................ Secretary ARMISTEAD CHURCHILL GORDON ................................. ....... ,..Treasurer JOHN SKELTON WILLIAMS, JR ................................................. Historian MEMBERS NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS ANDREW WILSON ASHBURN, B. A ..... l ........ V .............. - ...... Alvarado, Texas THOMAS FAUNTLEROY BALL, B. S ..... 2 .......................... University, Virginia EDWARD TANKARD BROWNE, B. A. . . . 8 ............ ' .............. University, Virginia ARTHUR KYLE DAVIS, B. A ............ 4 . . . . . . . .' ................. Petersburg, Virginia K A; q; B K; Skull and Keys; Raven; German Club; Editori Board Univarsily of Virginia Magazine; . Vice President Graduate Department; slrugtorr Philosophy; 1 Graduate Instructors, Club ' SHIELDS MEEK GOODWIN, B. A ........ 3 ........................... Warren, Arkansas K 2 , ARMISTEAD CHURCHILL GORDON, B. A., M. A. 2 ......... ;. . . . . . . . . :Staunton, Virginia H K A; Isaac Cary Scholar; Treasurer Graduate Department PERRY ELWOOD HAMILTON, B. A......' I ....................... College Park, Georgia .1 115 QIUtks anti alums 1919 ICraduate C lassl NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS SAMUEL JAMES HART, B. A ............ 5 .......................... University, Virginia 43 B K; Raven; President Graduate Deparlment x DEAN WHITE HENDRICKSON, B. A ...... 5 ...................... Charlottesville, Virginia STEPHEN PHILIP HOLT, E. M ........... 7 ....................... Port Norfolk, Virginia ERNEST LINWOOD LEHMAN, M. A ..... 7 ............................ Suffolk, Virginia Z B T; Raven; Colonnade Club; Instructor in Latin and French BEN ZION LINFIELD, B. s ....... ' ......... 4 .......................... Richmond, Virginia FRED PETER MEYERS, B. A ............. I ....................... Harrisonburg, Virginia HILL MONTAGUE, JR B. A .............. 2 .......................... Richmond, Virginia K 2 JUDSON HALL ROBERTSON, B. S ........ 6 ...................... Charlottesville, Virginia Raven; Secretary Graduate Department WILLIAM ISRAEL SIECAL ............... 5 ..................... Newport News, Virginia 4? E H; Raven . ERNEST HAYWOOD SWIFT, B. S ........ 2 ......................... Chase City, Virginia q? K 2; K A M CHARLES OTHO PORTERFIELD TREXLER, B. A. I .......... Salisbury, North Carolina JOHN SKELTON WILLIAMS, JR., B. .s.. . .; ,4 .......................... Richmond, Virginia q3 B K; Historian Graduate Department WILLIAM CARL VVHITLOCK, B. A ....... 6 ...................... Charlottesville, Virginia q: B K; Raven; Editor Unchrsity of Virginia Magazine QLurks anti Earls Applicants for Graduate Degrees Applicants for Degree of Master of Arts ANDREW W. ASHBURN ARTHUR. KYLIE. DAVIS, JR. SHIELDS MEEK GOODWIN PERRY ELWOOD HAMILTON SAMUEL JAMES HART DEAN WHITE HENDRICKSON FRANK MARTIN LEMON HILL MONTAGUE, JR. C. O. P. TREXLER WILLIAM CARL WHITLOCK Applicants for Degree of Master of Science PHILIP MARSHALL PAYNE ALEXANDER FRIEDEN ERNEST HAYWOOD SWIFT k JUDSON HALL ROBERTSON THOMAS F AUNTLEROY BALL '- vv .. mMDZHmAOm . 1919 Qtuuzslann Qlurls 119 Degrees Conferred, J une 11th, 1918. BACHELORS OF ARTS JOSEPH CARL ALEXANDER ................................... Charlotte, North Carolina THEODORE NOTT EARTH ...................................... Mount Savage, Maryland WILLIAM THEODORE CURDTS, JR .................................... Norfolk, Virginia RUSSELL DICK ...... ' .............................................. Sumter, South Carolina JAMES DUFF ........................................................... Denniston, Virginia ROBERT HUGH ERVIN ................................................ Camden, Alabama ALFRED LUIE FASS ................................................. Portsmouth, Virginia SAMUEL MILLER FOSTER ........................................... Lynchburg, Virginia EDWARD MARSHALL FROST ....................................... Lynchburg, Virginia LANDON HAYNES GAMMON, JR ....................................... Bristol, Tennessee SHIELDS MEEK GOODWIN ............................................ Warren, Arkansas FREDERICK MILLER HARMON ........................... . ....... Charlottesville, Virginia SAMUEL JAMES HART ............................................... University, Virginia ROBERT RAY HAUN ............................................... Woodstock, Virginia DEAN WHITE HENDRICKSON . . . , .................................. Frederick, Maryland NORMAN ISENBERG .................................................. Memphis, Tennessee HERBERT WORTH JACKSON, JR ...................................... Richmond, Virginia CHARLES EDWARD KIRKWOOD ....................................... Dublin, Virginia HOWARD MORGAN MCMANAWAY .............................. Charlottesville, Virginia GEORGE READ MARTIN ............................................... Norfolk, Virginia RICHMOND LAWRENCE MOORE ................................... Lynchburg, Virginia PARSONS NEWMAN ................................................. Frederick, Maryland WILLIAM SHIELDS NEWTON .......................................... Norfolk, Virginia WILLIAM RICHARD SAUNDERS .' ......................... . ........ Bedford, Virginia ALFRED RIVES SHANDS ............................................. City Point, Virginia WILLIAM ISRAEL SIECEL ............. . ........... - ............... Newport News, Virginia THOMAS BAKER SPANN ......................................... Sumter, South Carolina GEORGE BURNLEY VEST ........................................ Charlottesville, Virginia WILLIAM CARL WHITLOCK .......... ' .......... a ................. Charlottesville, Virginia antks' anti Qlurls BACHELORS OF SCIENCE LOUIS ASTOR .................................................... Newport News, Virginia LAURENCE SCOTT BARRINGER ................................. Florence, South Carolina ALLAN STEWART GISH ............................................. Lynchburg, Virginia DAVID GORTATOWSKY .............. . .................................. Albany, Georgia AUBREY HUGHES HARWOOD ...................................... Lynchburg, Virginia THOMAS JACKSON INGRAM, JR ...................................... Lynchburg, Virginia BEN ZION LINFIELD ................................................. Richmond, Virginia STANLEY CHENEY MOULTON ...................................... Lynchburg, Virginia THOMAS LEWIS PRESTON ........................................... Richmond, Virginia RICHARD EPPES SHANDS ........................................... City Point, Virginia GUSTAV HEINRICH STALLING ...................................... Lynchburg, Virginia JOHN SKELTON WILLIAMS, JR ........................................ Richmond, Virginia JAMES EDWIN WOOD, JR . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ....................... Charlottesville, Virginia WALTER MOFFETT ZIRKLE .............. - ............. ' ........... Harrisonburg, Virginia BACHELORS OF SCIENCE IN CHEMISTRY JOSEPH WENTWORTH COXE, JR ...................................... Roanoke, Virginia ERNEST HEYWOOD SWIFT ......................................... Chase City, Virginia JOHN AUGUSTUS WAYT ............................................... Atlanta, Georgia BACHELORS OF SCIENCE IN MEDICINE WILLIAM MARMADUKE BROWN ....................................... Paris, Kentucky HAROLD ADAM SPARR ............................................. Memphis, Tennessee JAMES ALEXANDER WILKINS, JR ...................... y.: ............. Lynchburg, Virginia .MASTERS OF ARTS THOMAS FITZGERALD CARROLL, B. A. .......................... Rocky Mount, Virginia ARMISTEAD CHURCHILL GORDON, JR., B. A .......................... Stauntoyn, Virginia VICTOR SHARP METCALF, B. A ...................................... University, Virginia WILLIAM ISRAEL SIEGEL, B. A ................................... Newport News, Virginia DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY RICHARD LEE MORTON, M. A ........................................ uMeherrin, Virginia BACHELORS OF LAWS JOHN HENDERSON BISHOP ......................................... Monterey, Virginia EDWIN THURMAN BOYD ........................................... Lynchburg, Virginia HARRY THOMAS DOLAN ........................................ Montrose, Pennsylvania THADDEUS ERNEST DUVAL, JR ...................................... Gloucester, Virginia GEORGE ALAN GARDEN ....................... ' ................ Wheeling, West Virginia VALENTINE. HECHLER, III ................ ........................... University, Virginia MICHAEL JOSEPH MCCORMACK ................................... Ansonia, Connecticut REUBEN JOSEPH MARTIN ................................ Washington, District of Columbia MELVILLE ANDERSON MAXEY ..................................... Richmond, Virginia POWHATAN MONCURE .............. ' ................................ Bealeton, Virginia EDMUND SUMTER RUFFIN, JR.; ....................................... Norfolk, Virginia . CHARLES EDWARD SAVAGE, JR ....................................... Norfolk, Virginia QIDtks anti QLut15 CIVIL ENGINEERS PAUL FRANK BROWN ................................................. Danville, Virginia CHARLES CLAUDE CARROLL ...................... , ............. Charlottesville, Virginia JESSE RAY FORD .................................................... Lynchburg, Virginia ARTHUR LEE YOUNG ................................................... Houston, Texas MECHANICAL ENGINEERS GEORGE MACKENZIE GARMANY ................................ New York, New York CRAWFORD PATTERSON LIVESAY ................................. Red Hill, Virginia HAROLD LAWSON MACCARTER ............................... Philadelphia, Pennsylvania HENRY LEWIS PAINTER . . . . . . . . . . . . ............................ Charlottesville, Virginia ALFRED SHELDON WISE ...................................... Merchanlville, New Jersey ELECTRICAL ENGINEER GEORGE MACKENZIE GARMANY .............. w ............ . ....... New York, New York DOCTORS OF MEDICINE HORACE GODWIN ASHBURN ......................................... Norfolk, Virginia DONALD MACKENZIE FAULKNER .................................... Boydton, Virginia ROBERT VIVIAN FUNSTEN ......................................... University, Virginia ALLEN TUPPER HAWTHORNE .......................................... Avon, Virginia EDWARD REGINALD HIPP .................................... Newberry, South Carolina VIRGINIUS BITZER HIRST ........... . ............................... Purcellville, Virginia EDWARD WEST HOLLINGSWORTH . ., ............................... Bel Air, Maryland CHARLES PERRY HOWZE ............................................. Marion, Alabama GORDON HITT LIGHTNER ......................................... Haymarket, Virginia HALLIBURTON MCCOY ......................................... Asheville, North Carolina ROGER DAVID MACKEY .......................................... Waverly, Pennsylvania JAMES EDWARD MARABLE ............................. . ........ Newport News, Virginia JOHN BROOKS O'NEILL .......................... -. .' ............ New London, Connecticut GUSTAV ADOLPH PAGENSTECHER ................................ San Antonio, Texas WILLIAM WALTON RIXEY .............................. . ............ University, Virginia ROBERT SCULLY ................................................. '. . .University, Virginia GEORGE BREAKER SETZLER ........ . ............................ Pomaria, South Carolina WILLIAM WYATT STRANGE ....................... - ........... Huntington, West Virginia WILLIAM HENRY TURNER, JR ...................... . ..................... Afton, Virginia BRICE SEWELL VALLETT ......................................... New Castle, Delaware WILLIAM WIRT WADDELL . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ; ...................... Charlottesville, Virginia WESLEY LEICHTON WILLIAMS ..................................... Norfolk, Virginia ummaaam-mw nmr-ms 05. : a r...,. . V way . - .4... , a-o-as-uv: germ . 1 . , .. e. .w- ..e,....-..,.-;...--v . MKMMlI-xxu-.nv .25 a hug. 122 Qtur'ks anti Qlutl5 1919 . Some StatisticaI-Studies in Scholarships SCHOLASTIC STANDING OF THE FRATERNITIES GRADE '17-'18 GRADE '16-'17 GRADE '15-'16 Delta Chi 86.3 82.1 83.3 Kappa Alpha 84.4 . 84. 85.3 Zeta Beta Tau ............................... 84. 86.9 87.7 Sigma Chi ................................... 83.4 83.1 84.4 Phi Gamma Delta ............................ 83.2 1 82.2 82.4 Delta Psi ' 82.9 78.9 82.4 Phi Kappa Sigma ............................ 82.3 78.9 80.7 Delta Kappa Epsilon .......................... 81.7 75.7 . 82.2 Theta Chi 81. 80.5 76.2 Delta Phi . 80.7 76.8 82.1 Theta Delta Chi ............................. 80.5 76.9 83.6 Sigma Phi Epsilon ............................ 80.5 I 80. 85.1 Beta Theta Pi ............................... 80.2 80.5 85.3' Delta Tau Delta 79.3 77. 75.4 Chi Phi ' 78.8 79. 82.6 Sigma Alpha Epsilon .......................... 78.5 78.2 83. Kappa Sigma 77.8 84. 83.4 Phi Epsilon Pi .............................. 77.8 82. ' 84. Alpha Chi Rho .............................. 77.6 76.1 81.1 Phi Kappa Psi ............................. 77.5 78.4 79.4 Sigma Nu .. .................................. 77.1 74.1 79.5 Alpha Tau Omega ........................... 76.5 73.6 78.1 Phi Delta Theta 72.8 79.8 83. AVERAGE STANDING OF ALL FRATERNITY MEN GRADE '17-'18 GRADE '16-'17 GRADE '15-'16 80.6 82.2 82.8 AVERAGE STANDING OF ALL NON-FRATERNITY MEN GRADE '17-'18 GRADE '16-'17 GRADE '15-'16 83.3 82.9 82.8 AVERAGE OF THE WHOLE UNIVERSITY GRADE '17-'18 GRADE '16-'17 GRADE '15-'16 82.5 . 81.1 82.5 FRATERNITY MEN VERSUS NON-FRATERNITY MEN BY DEPARTMENTS Average Fraternity Grade Average Non-Fraternily Grade 1917-18 1916-17 1915-16 DEPARTMENT 1917-18 1916-17 1915-16 79.8 79. 78. College 78.4 78.1 80.6 85.1 87. 7 87.5 Law 83 .3 85.9 87.4 88.2 85.5 85.2 Medicine 86.7 85.8 85.7 72. 70.1 77. Engineering 75.4 77.3 80.5 86. 85.8 87.8 Graduate 89.1 87.8 86.4 AVERAGE GRADE BY DEPARTMENTS 1917-18 1916-17 1915-16 College ........................................ 78.7 78.5 7944 Law ............. . ............................. 84.6 86.4 ' 87.5 Medicine ...................... ' ................ 8 7.15 85.6 85.4 Engineering .................................... 72.6 73.7 78.9 Graduate ...................................... 86.7 86.8 86.7 clerks aniJ QE-urls HIGHEST GRADE GRADE '17-'18 I GRADE '16-'17 GRADE '15-'16 97.2 98.7 97.3 LOWEST GRADE GRADE '17-'18 GRADE '16-'17 I GRADE '15-'16 34.7 . 24.8 46.7 YEAR'S RECORD .13 made 95 or over 41 made between 60 and 70 94 made between 90 and 95 12 made between 50 and 60 303 made between 80 and 90 3 made between 40 and 50 127 made between 70 and 80 5 made under 40 PERCENTAGE OF MEN MAKING HIGHER THAN PASS MARKS BY DEPARTMENTS 1917-18 1916-17 1915-16 PassMark In the College ....................................... 76.470 64.170 78.572 7570 In the Law School ................................... 78.072 73.370 82.470 8370 In the Medical School . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . -. ................ 88.570 87.270 82.970 8072 In the Engineering School ............................. 62.570 52.770 71.572 7572 In the Graduate School ........... - .................... 100.070 97.770 100.070 7570 DEGREE MEN VERSUS NON-DEGREE MEN Average of Degree Men DEPARTMENT Average of Non-Degree Men 79.3 ......................... College ......................... 78.5 85 .7 .......................... Law .......................... 84.3 92.0 ................. . ....... Medicine ........................ 86.6 86.0 ....................... Engineering ....................... 71 .9 86.7 ........................ Graduate ....................... 4 . 85.9 .................... Whole University .................... 80.3 AVERAGE GRADES OF MEMBERS OF COLLEGE ACTIVITIES 1917-18 1916-17 Managers of Teams and Publications ..................................... 84.1 79.1 Editors, Assistants and Associates ....................................... 85.2 74.8 Class OHicers ' . 88.3 . 87.3 General Athletic Association thcers .................................... 86.1 85.5 Y. M. C. A. ........................................................ 86.5 85.7 SCHOLASTIC STANDING 0F ATHLETES 1917-18 1916-17 1915-16 Football Team 72.1 82.5 Baseball Team ............................................... . 78.4 81.7 Basket-Ball Team . 77.6 83.9 Track Team . 78. 83.2 STANDING OF ALL ATHLETES GRADE . '17-'18 , GRADE '16-'17 GRADE '15-'16 79.3 76.0 82.8 STANDING OF ALL NON-ATHLETES GRADE '17-'18 GRADE '16-'17 GRADE '15-'16 84.9 ' 86.2. 82.4 124 QLUtk's anti QLutIs i 1919 DAWN F ar in the east the'gldd promise of morning Cilds the mist-pillows where Nightis head was pressed; She, with the stars her robe sable adorning, Vanishes fast dorm the stairs of the West. -. And, in the glory of swift lights uprising, Lights from the jewels the damn-angels wear, C omes the young day with his beauty surprising, Blown by the winds o,er the mountain top fair. WILLOUGHBY READE. -V $0 T-WAIKER' 0 me 3 L; VUDAW'jTLWAR E WWI; i KN C E e. f stZXv .N m M D S 126 QLurks anti Qlutls 1919 Eta Chapter of Phi Kappa Sigma Founded at University of Pennsylvania, 1850. Established, I850 . FRATER IN FACULTATE ' EDWIN ANDERSON ALDERMAN, PH. 8., D. C. L., LL. D. F RATRES IN URBE HUGH THOMAS NELSON, M. D. RICHMOND TERRELL MINOR WARREN STONE LEE LYTTLETON WADDELL WOOD COLLEGE GEORGE MILNES AUSTIN ' FRANK PERCIVAL LOTH, JR. HENRY W. ANDERDSON FRANCIS RUST LOTH LOUIS CARRIER BARLEY, JR. THOMAS CARTER LUPTON TULLIUS TUPPER BARRETT WILLIS GRANBY LIPSCOMB CLIFTON WALLER BARRETT JOSEPH THOMAS MASON VINCENT TAPP CHURCHMAN, JR. ALEXANDER MAITLAND MAHOOD JOHN CUMMINGS GRANT JOHN WILLIAM MCCALLUM SUMMERFIELD KEY JOHNSTON W'ILLIAM FREDERICK NUFER SAMUEL MOORE BRONAUGH SIMON SEWARD WARE WAINWRIGHT ROBERTSON, JR. JOHN MINGE DUNLOP LAW CHARLES DECATUR MAHOOD WILLIAM CHAPMAN REVERCOMB EDMUND MYERS PRESTON ENGLISH SHOWALTER ' MEDICINE RICHARD WILLIAMSON FOWLKES ALBERT AUSTIN PEARRE WILLIAM IRWIN PRITCHARD GRADUATE ERNEST HAYWOOD SWIF T :Qyivgirg .,. .. .1... unsikiskpnas. . .$ .$.9;. J. . . ...;. -7 . F g: ; 128 Qtntks anti QILII'IS 1919 Eta. Chapter of Delta Kappa Epsilon Founded at Yale, 1844. Established, I852 F RATRES EN F ACULTATE 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 HEDLEY MCNEER COLLEGE VIRGINIUS DABNEY EDWARD WATTS GAMBLE, JR. ARTHUR LEE KINSOLVING JOHNSON MCGUIRE J. MILLER WARD, JR. JOSEPH WILLCOX DUNN GEORGE OSCAR BAKER MUSCOE BURNETT, JR. GEORGE BELL COCHRAN JOHN STAIGE DAVIS, JR. MEDICINE jOSEPH AUGUSTUS CRISLER, JR. LAW ELI LOCKERT BEMISS, JR. JAMES EDWARD ETHERIDGE HARRY WHITEHEAD GAMBLE FRANK AUBREY MASSIE MAYNADIER MASON BOWEN HOWARD ESTES DUDLEY j'OHN MINOR BOTTS LEWIS, JR. LIPSCOMB NORVELL, JR. EDWARD MORTIMER PARRISH ROBERT RANDOLPH PARRISH RUSSELL PARRISH JACK RINEHART NORVELL OTEY SCOTT JOSEPH FELLOWS WILKINS LUNSFORD LOMAX LEWIS PETER WHITMAN ROWLAND HOLLIS RINEHART, JR. EDWARD WHITE SMITH DAVID JOSEPH WOOD PHILIP HUGH WALLACE f lll gum x Qlurks anti Qiutls Virginia Alpha Chapter of Phi Kappa Psi Founded at leferson College, 1852. Established, I853. F RATRES IN F ACULTATE GEORGE BOARDMAN EAGER, B. A., LL. D. WILLIAM M. THORNTON, LL. D. JOHN STAIGE DAVIS, M. A., M. D. RICHARD HEATH DABNEY, PH. D. JAMES ARTHUR COLE, COL. U. S. A. FRATER IN URBE HOWARD WINSTON, C. E. COLLEGE ROBERT FRANCIS STONE VINCENT COX THOMAS PRESTON HAMPTON HASKELL, JR. HAROLD MADDOCK MANSER OLAF ALBERT ANDERSON, JR. IMURRAY ALDEN F OSTER THOMAS MUNFORD BOYD JULIUS ARCHIBALD SIMMS WILLIAM STEVENSON THOMAS STANLEY ALLEN DUTTENHOFER WILLIAM DODSON McCLELLAN ROBERT MORRIS SAMPLE HENRY DAVIS MCHENRY JOHN HAROLD OBBRIEN WILLIAM RUSSELL BRINEY ROBERT WILLIAM MCKENNEY BRENTON ALFRED TILGI-IMAN ENGINEERING WILLIAM MINOR SMITH CHARLES LUNSFORD SAUNDERS EDWARD ALLEN HALEY' LAW PEYTON MARTIN HARRISON MEDICINE HUNTER HOLMES MCGUIRE meW . L WW WW . 7a; OFFIC1AL PLATE Zz'llio it, .M' P1112117 . 132 Qturkg anu Qlutls 1919 Omicron Chapter of Beta. Theta Pi Founded at Miami, I839. Established, 1854 FRATRES IN FACULTATE SAMUEL ALFRED MITCHELL, M. A., PH. D. THEODORE HOUGH, PH. D. WILLIAM HARRISON FAULKNER, M. A., PH. D. FRATER IN URBE CHARLES COLVILLE. TENNANT, M. D. . COLLEGE . NICHOLAS GEORGE WILSON, 1R. WILLIAM ALBERT MCGREGOR WILLIAM TEMPLE MOSELEY GEORGE IZARD DAVISSON OSWALD ELMER COOPER PHILIP AYLETT PEYTON EDGAR DORSEY WALTER, 1m JAMES EDWARD YATES JAMES ANDERSON FANT CHARLES VENABLE MINOR PERKINS BAXTER OVERTON CHARLES TIFFANY ST. CLAIR, JR. JOHN ANDREW SHEAHAN BARNES THOMPSON MOORE . LAW ROBERT EDWARD HARRISON, JR: JOHN HOSACK KOCH ROBERT JAMES McCULLAGI-I, JR. ' JAMES BARBOUR RIXEY ENGINEERING CHANNING .BOLTON BROWN MEDICINE JAMES NOAH GREAR, JR. WALTER PAUL ADAMS JOHN T. BATE, JR. i . i g . . th Jo-nuw'V'WWH ' 4. 4 f ELLAIIITT, NIIFTH PEILEI , 1 ' A . . 1 A 4r : IV 'V ' .swwrmwivi'm 'sxe: c.m;wtmwmmmn:wmmmg V, , .. ' was? r - 134- QIUtk5 anu Qturls 1919 N 11 Charge of Theta DeltalMChi Founded at Union College, 1847. Es'tablished, 1857 FRATRES IN FACULTATE ALBERT GEORGE ADAM BALZ, B. A., M. A., PH. D. JAMES COOK BARDIN, M. D. . COLLEGE. HAROLD CHENEY CASH WILLIAM ALLEN SINTON VINCENT WILLIAM ARCHER HUGH WARREN . x ROBERT RUSHFORD FAY WILLIAM DUNCAN HART F RANK EDWIN MOWER I STANLEY ALLYN SUYDAM JOHN MCCONICO HUDSON THOMAS JOHNSON MICHIE, JR; FITZHUGH LEE FORD JAMES KEITH MARSHALL NEWTON RICHARD WILLING BYRD RUFFIN JACK COCHRAN . ENGINEERING JOHN MAJOR NALLE JULIAN MEADE RUFFFIN ALFRED SIDNEY MNALLE HUGH CASEY HARWOOD EDMUND ASHBY HARWOOD DREW SEAVER F07; rrlq II IV I! 1.91 1' 17, T477019 5.Pd1 :11! EZII'OHAVPA 17a 3 :3 ,l 136 alotk5 anti Qlurls 1919 Omicron Chapter of Phi Gamma Delta Founded at Washington and Ie17erson College, I848. Established, I858 F RATRES IN F ACULTATE LINDSAY ROGERS, A. 13., PH. 13., LL. B. ARMISTEAD MASON DOBIE, M. A., LL. B. an serviceg FRATER IN URBE DR. FRANK CYRUS MCCUE COLLEGE . NATHANIEL BEAMAN, JR. ' NORMAN ROSS LACY MORTON BOYD RAYMOND EGERTON LONG CALVIN HOLMES DALBY 4 EDMUND THEODORE PENZOLD, JR. WILSON ELLIOTT DRIVER, JR. BOGART ASHTON PRETLOW EDWARD HALSELL F ITE BERKELEY WALTER SHELTON, JR. RANDOLPH HARRISON, JR. THORNTON STRINGFELLOW, JR. WILLIAM MCKENZIE JENKINS TAZEWELL TAYLOR, JR. HARRISON BOLIVAR TUCKER LAW WALTER JAMES BERGSTROM ALLISON EVERHART PALMER GEORGE RICHARD JACOB WILLIAM TOBIN THORNTON LAWRENCE BAKER SHEPPARD FREDERICK SPENCER LOAR MEDICINE 'JOHN SEWARD LAWRENCE BOLLING CRAIG STANLEY FRANK McCUTCI-IAN . STEPHEN BLOUNT TUCKER ENGINEERING JAMES MORTON DUNCAN, JR. FRANK WERNER RENNERT 138 Qlurks aanIurls f 1919 Alpha Chapter of PiKappaAlpha Founded at the University of Virginia, IVIarch I, 1868 F RATRES IN F ACULTATE 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 8. 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 WINBORNE TERRY JENKINS WILLIAM NICKELS CLAY MICHIE CATLETT JAMES CRESAP SPRIGG, JR. ; ' RICHARD TAYLOR COLEMAN SAMUEL HENRY PRESTON, JR. ' CLYDE RANDOLPH BROWN ANDREW ROBINSON JOHNSON, JR. ; WILBUR REESE DOVE. WHITFIELD WILLIAM SLEDGE ROBERT MONTGOMERY GRAHAM LAW JERE MALCOLM HARRIS WILLIS as m.,..-. . MEDICINE FRANCIS MILTON MASSIE JOHN SHELTON HORSLEY, 1R. MILES PARKER OMOHUNDRO BENJAMIN WALTER LEONARD ' CHARLES BRUCE MORTON, II - GRADUATE ARMISTEAD CHURCHILL GORDON, JR. ENGINEERING FRANK DAMERON LEACH i. s'lltb!.2 silviilt Iiitblg :5!- ill. ?iitrgaihi; . gins? gills; ; 140 QIDtkS O 311D QIIItIS 1919 $ Virginia Omicron Chapter of Sigma Alpha Epsilon Founded at the University of Alabama, 1856. Established, 1858. FRATER IN FACULTATE CHARLES POLLARD OLIVIER, M. A., PH. D. F RATRES IN URBE JOHN CALLAN BROOKS, B. L. CHARLES EDWARD MORAN, B. L. ROBERT FRANCIS HEYDENRICH THOMAS ORLANDO TROTTER, JR. CYRIL KUTTROFF BRUNN MET LEONARD JONES WALTER NICHOLS TRULOCK, JR. j'AMES NATHAN BRYAN, jR. RANSOME JOSEPH JACKSON CHARLES OSCAR LOCKE, jR. STARKE PATTESON BEN MITCHELL WILLIAMSON, JR. HENRY ADAM NOLDE COLLEGE LAW ALBERT LEE WARDLAW, B. S. MEDICINE WILLIAM MARMADUKE BROWN, M. D. JAMES KING GRAY, M. D. ROBERT HANCOCK WOOD, B. L. ROBERT CRAWFORD, B. L. HALL HOLLOWAY RATCLIFFE STANLEY MILTON REESE EMORY REESE WILLSON RAYMOND VINSON EMERICK PERCY BLACKISTON RUSSELL CHARLES HERBERT TAYLOR JOSEPH WOODS WALKER SOLON BRINTON FURMAN HOWARD CALVIN ROSS JAMES CONWAY HIDEN JOSEPH WELLBORN MARTIN, JR. JOHN CHANDLER ADKINS SIDNEY JAMES HARPER ROBERT GLASS VANCE, JR. ENGINEERING CHARLES CAZENOVE PLUMMER ALVIN BROWN MORGAN .. ,r I 497, . :1 ibn..ftiV.kI.i:t;4tcll ullwu' .. all 1;. o, ,H n MxxN O x s j x x r x xMWV , , .x : .1 ; : . ?4 Ki. .. 1.. Y. ,, , g? A . uwwy ., r x J... v ,:, wan XV 'UMNMMWIV : n wx J1 f... ax i I i. E !. ? 142 Qlurks anti Qlutls 1919 Alpha Chapter of Chi Phi Founded at Princeton University, I824. Eslablished, I859 FRATRES IN FACULTATE WILLIAM HOLDING ECHOLS, B. 5., C. E. WILLIAM ALLISON KEPNER, M. A., PH. D. FRATER IN URBE THOMAS LAFAYETTE ROSSER, PH. B. COLLEGE MARTIN Ross BAKER JAMES LEONARD McVOY HOWARD FRAZIER BALDWIN MORRIS BLAKE MOUNT EUGENE RANKIN BRANCH ' CLIFFORD HILLHOUSE POPE WILLIAM CLAIBORNE COUPLAND JEROME BONAPARTE SELLERS FRANCIS HENRY HARRISON CORBIN BRAXTON VALENTINE ASBERRY HULL HODGSON ARMISTEAD CHURCHILL YOUNG, JR. JAMES GASTON GAY ENGINEERING WILLIAM HARDY HENDREN, JR. JAMES LEGENDRE MCCALL FRANCIS BERKELEY ROBINS ROBERT SAUNDERS COUPLAND v LAW JAMES PIDGEON EDWARD PERCY RUSSELL JOHN WALTON ' MEDICINE THOMAS BOLLING GAY, JR. LEWIS DAVID HOPPE, JR. -wks... I Eg.iutrttt. p... P. urn:..A.Ef. . rthvfimgsi :w a m y ,m ,m L 144 Qtn'tks anti Qlurls 1919 '5 Upsilon Chapter of Delta Psi Founded at Columbia, I847. Established, 1859 FRATRES IN URBE JOHN WATTS KEARNEY . - 7 EDWARD DICKINSON TAYLOR V COLLEGE. ROBERT FREDERICK BALDWIN, JR. DAVID HENRY JARVIS CHARLES ANDERSON F ERGUSON JOHN -ALLISON LILE HOMER LENOIR F ERGUSON' v CARY STEWART SHEILD BEN THOMAS F ITZ-HUGH WILLIAM CARRINGTON STETTINIUS CARLETON SHURTLEFF F RANCIS JOHN HUME 'TAYLOR PHILIP STARK HESSELTINE HUBERT LEFEBVRE WILLIAMS MEDICINE BURR NOLAND CARTER RICHARD HARDAWAY MEADE, JR. n.5,: m LEM 3,35. .Luknihg .gdgvg, 2.941148, 7155174 I 74161, 41112., 742? 13.74 3 7, 3 ?szit; ;72?54 I 41415;? v. .14??? 7 734147 N Pmua wzmummmmwm 5111577 54714.. I. 5114 , 7x572? 71.7xzia7IV .712??? , thiA 146 . Qturks ant; QIurls 1919 Psi Chapter 'of Sigma Chi Founded at Miami, I855. Established, 1860 F RATRES IN F ACULTATE CHARLES ALFRED GRAVES, M. A., B. L., LL. D. STEPHEN HURT WATTS, M. A.. M. D.- FRATRES IN' URBE GEORGE PERKINS, B. L. . SAMUEL SAUNDERS COLLEGE HARRY POWER BURNS ALBERT PROFFITT PIERCE ALBERT AUGUSTINE CREECY JAMES NORMAN PULLIAM, IV WILLIAM BRYAN KENNEDY, JR. WILLIAM FELTON MCCONNELL BARRINGTON KING ROBERT ANDREW RITCHIE WILLIAM HENDERSON LABROT W'ILLCOX RUFFIN ENGINEERING FRANK CABENESS POLLARD MEDICINE CHARLES YOUNG BIDGOOD I HENRY GRANT PRESTON ELLIuTv-x: ngng M:AwLE-A.EL$.IE:ECLH 7 M:I.Elr?wr;.iiv:. ejq-ErE-T V'LTTV'ILI'FF :MJFWZTv-J .41.: Him wMM'H-t'W-vvm .12. h . , . 1 aa 7- -.;-1.;-:- , MA V;7..:,:i-I 64W'f'I-WZLF'3 . .r-aarm ;-,. 12,-M: 7 -... 148 QEquks anti $urls , 1919 Zeta Chapter 0f Kappa Sigma Founded at the .UniVersiiy of Virginia, 1869. F RATRES IN F ACULTATE WILLIAM MINOR LILE, B. L., LL. D. , JAMES CARROLL FLIPPIN, M. D. THOMAS'LEONARD WATSON, M. 8., PH. D. I COLLEGE MALLORY SINCLAIR ANDREWS CHARLES STERLING I-IUTCHESON GEORGE WASHINGTON ARMSTRONGJR. JOHN REUBELT MOONEY CORNELIUS ADAMS BOSTICK COLVIN WOODS RENFRO CLINTON EATON COLEMAN OGDEN KELLY SHANNON, JR. WILLIAM LEROY DUNN x JOHN EDWARD TARRANT RICHARD SPENCER GILL LYTTLETON WADDELL RICHARDSON LEONARD HENLEY JAMES GREY WILLIAMS HERBERT FARRAR I-IUTCHESON, JR, LAW HARRIS WOOLFOLK COLEMAN A. HARDIN HARRIS FREDERICK DEAN GOODWIN RIBBLE ROBERT VANCE HATCHER MEDICINE JOHN BANKHEAD BANKS RANDOLPH MOORE GILLIAM ISAAC ALEXANDER BIGGER, IR. PATTON KIMBROUGH PIERCE CLAUDE PORTERFIELD FOX, JR. RAYMOND MCKNIGHT SLOAN FRANK ARNOLD FOX WILBUR HESKETT YORK 'K'...d .; FLETCHER DRUMMOND WOODWARD - ENGINEERING WALTER WILLARD BOYD WILLIAM BRANDER PETTWAY GRADUATE SHIELDS MEEK GOODWIN M - HILL MONTAGUE, JR. -H.,M , ,. .LWM .nwlu ' V MWM F-!t-a:hmtf-prm$ : w,- ... - a 8a,;v8 ' e, .- 8 m V 8 , a-gwm... mkgn.-rww- -- 8.. . w 8 w- ,, v t g 8. m o 8, . .... .m. .. - - v F. MA. . . 8.7.. Hmmm.-. ,.......',8.V .r..;..r............;,. I; ..8 '1 8 :ngv :-.:'.;i';' 150 anrks anu QIurI5 A 1919 E i l; I Virginia Delta Chapter of Alpha . Tau Omega ' Founded at Richmond, Virginia, 1865. Established, 1868 3 FRATRES IN URBE $ ALBERT STUART BOLLING, M. A., B. L. REUBEN LINDSEY ROBINSON, M. D. REV. BEVERLY DANDRIDGE TUCKER, B. A. ANDRE. BURTHE REV. HARRY BEDINGER LEE, B. A., B. L. COLLEGE ALBERT STRAYER KEMPER, JR. CHRISTOPHER WINFREE RYAN CLINTON FREELAND KINNIER ZACH TOMS , RICHARD ADAMS HARRIS F LORENCE. MCCARTHY PERRY LAW THOMAS MURRELL EDMUNDS ENGINEERING JAMES TINSLEY ALSOP CHRISTIAN VANDEGRIFT HOLLAND WILLIAM FIELDS HICKSON .. M.W.i8. ser rtuw; 1.8. A .m aA. . i 75 '9 I MTW. i ,vw m... II mvtzm awe . xxxxxxwxxxxxxxxxxxxx xxxxxxxv xxxxxxxxxxxwxwxxxw.xxxxx x xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx xxxxxwx AV. xxxxn Mxxxxxx mmxxxxxx Auxxxxxxwxxxxxxxxx CUPVREGHT BY ALPHA TAU DMEE ELL1 TT N 7-,,1L xv Aaw. . en..- :.4-:N.I.mv5g gum, . - f-w... . . W4M'fiwwM-W 4.12.... a... 4-waW-WM: u...,w A -- --- V. n-4-----u--.m- A A 4 A A A ,. Am.-.-. I . 134;,qu192'2.; ..-':. i .. a i 'ng irf$tWi 3.;1'.W,- ; .4. 2.. .gtrtrzm T9w rit'wmr.zt . .., -V..- -.4.. -....MM .2....::..u.u....i.-::;. 'r; ... 9 . :t::.. .. .-'.-.;:: , 152 :QEurks ant: QLurIS 1919 Beta Chapter of Sigma Nu Founded at Virginia Military Institute, 1869. Established, I870 FRATER IN FACULTATE RICHARD CHAPIN JONES, B. A., M. FOR. COLLEGE WARREN RILEY BIRGE CHARLES OTl-IO DEAN JOSEPH MANLY COBB RODERICK HUMES JACKSON GEORGE THOMAS PATTERSON ALBERT SIDNEY KNOWLES WILLIAM HOWARD MEWBOURNE THOMAS JOSEPH HAYES MEDICINE HAROLD ADAM SPARR WINFREY PEYTON BRANHAM GEORGE GLASGOW CH-ILES PAUL PERCY MOORE. JOHN BUCHANAN JACKSON HOWARD F RANCIS RALPH JOHN HARPER COSSAR WALTER GREEN NEBLETT THOMAS NELSON PARKER ALFRED RIVES SHANDS POWELL GARLAND DILLARD LAW RICHARD EPPES SHANDS ENGINEERING PERCY BRUCE BASS GEORGE KING SHANDS CHARLES ROGERS F ENWICK RANDOLPH ODELL DANIEL PAUL RALPH OTTO DUNKELL JENNINGS HARRY LEE HOUT MARSHALL CLARK SPEIGHT w w 0t 1 I v v I ! 4171': iv liluln. '3 1 .P .31 y. L; .La: V . unlaalydg 523.131,. ..F.....el. Hmiiianlie . .. I, .3 . . . x i,..: r . :3. . z: , hr '1. I 7.54.2.5 . I ..II .7. 1,...3! 3.. by r . . 1 . 1 I 1 x l x w ,x F . 3.319.. :24 .. 9.5:.L..i?vl.,! 24... 1.3.! .1 ti 2H. gr. . .n v. x. y 1r .l, . 1...,2 .. K8933 I. . . $ . .5 K . A ,x 4 .1 p , . ., .. n w ., y .w g a , . b .. ,. . . o A n. x. c . A ,... w a 1 A. ,.. wk 9 XXX 1 , H ,1, 41 : r HA p 1 k . 1 U, .. f . M A . kit: . . . .. Z... ....5u.3...tf. .8. ;e 154 Giorks ant: Qturls 1919 'Lambda Chapter of Kappa Alpha AFounded at Washington and Lee, 1865. Established, I873 FRATRES IN FACULTATE . ALBERT LEFEVRE, B. A., M. A., PH. D. WILLIAM DOUGLAS MACON, M. D. JOHN CALVIN METCALF, M. A:, LITT. D. THOMAS FITZ-HUGH, M. A. THOMAS WALKERPAGE, M. A., PH. D. JAMES MORRIS PAGE, M. A., PH. D. WILL HULL GOODWIN, B. A., M. D. FRATRES IN URBE JOHN MARSHALL GRASTY, A. 13., PH. D, CHARLES W. ALLEN HENRY O'BRANNON WILLIAM CARTER J. ANDERSON CHISHOLM WILLIAM F. LONG COLLEGE .ROBERT IVERSON BOSWELL DIRK ADRIAN KUYK HOWARD HAWORTH CAMMACK ALFRED PEYTON JENKINS JOSEPH DOUGLAS DEAL CHARLES KERR, JR. FRANK PERRIER COOPER JOSEPH PAGE MARSHALL JESSE THOMPSON ELLINGTON GEORGE PETTUS RANEY, JR. HOLCOMBE HARRIS HURT . JOHN TAYLOR ROGERS GEORGE CRALLE HURT DAVID FRANK WHITE , ROBERT JAMES FENTON GREGORY WILLIAMS WINFREY STUART RAMSEY f LAW 3 JOHN THOMAS CASSIDY GEROULD McLEAN RUMBLE . . g DENTON JACOB FATHERLY MEADE THOMPSON SPICER ' a 2 ROBERT M. FOSTER ROGER CAREER WOLCOTT CHARLES FREDERICK GOODW'YN KUYK GRADUATE ARTHUR KYLE DAVIS, JR. .m. on...... . ENGINEERING -HERBERT HARRIS GWATHMEY JACK ARVID GUNN ROBERT KENT WOOLFORK MEDICINE ROBERT THOMAS CARLETON BEVERLY CHEW SMITH g EDGAR MUCKETT TENNIS . 15w ' 'A . h r.' WV: 55.2 . ELLlUff M PHILH. W. 156 Cloths anti Qlutlg 1919 ' ' ' V 2 'Hn Nn'tk mammmiiiiihnw. ;- 1 -. . A - - 4' - A V W A .4 4m. 4,..-A ..- , .; u 'v . 't D . Virginia Beta Chapter of Phi Delta Theta Founded at Miami University, 1848. Established, I873 .vi a. ka15-x u... aw mum v wnkum-.. n- FRATRES IN FACULTATE . HALSTEAD SHIPMAN HEDGES, B. 5., M. A., M. D. r WILLIAM EDWARD BRAY, M. A., M. D. T . FRATRES IN URBE ALBERT DABNEY IRVING CHARLES CLAUD CARROLL COLLEGE THOMAS GREEN BOMER GEORGE PRESTON NOWLIN JOHN MCPHERSON DESAUSSURE RANDOLPH LAUVE BALTHIS HENRY JACKSON GEORGE WILLIAM MOORE HERMAN ELLSW'ORTH CRAWFORD ERNEST GERALD SCOTT GILPIN WILLSON WILLIAM CHARLES WILKES WILLIAM YATES CARTER ALDRED PERCY, J'R. LAW RAYMOND POLLARD BARNES , THEODORE WILLIS BATES EDWARD MARSHALL F ROST MEDICINE HENRY BEARDEN MULLHOLLAND JOSEPH THOMAS JONES uarnounqnx'm ; 4,4ng ...,. - ENGINEERING RICHARD WARREN BARNES , ' sz'J COPYRIGHT 899BY DH: CELTATHETA FRAT EPNITY r i1V' 1 'mm 4mwwrlx f; : W Waggm:ymwm1b-M'WMG'WQvnucw McNaua-mmmYc-t -4.v-w..v- . v u ' w A..- . , ...;.,..-..., 158 QEDtks anti QEu-rls 1919 Beta Iota Chapter of Delta Tau Delta Founded at Bethany College, 1859. Established, I889 FRATRES IN URBE LEWIS DABNEY CRENSHAW, B. A., M. A., B. L. GETHING CHILDS MILLER, B. L. JOHN ELDON SHEPHERD , COLLEGE VICTOR CAHILL JULIAN LEE RICHARDSON CHARLES ARTHUR CARROLL LUTHER LEE SCHERER, JR. JOHN HENRY DAVIDSON JOHN HAMILTON SCHERER EASTWOOD DAVIDSON HERBERT FREDERICK SCHROEDER CHARLES PRESTON MITCHELL CLAYTON THURMOND TULLIS, JR. HENRY AJAX WALKER, JR. MEDICINE JOSEPH FLYNT ARMSTRONG ROBERT MASSIE PAGE LEROY TAYLOR KINCANNON WILLIAM BAILEY SIMS, JR. WILLIAM WYNNE HICKS THOMAS PRESTON WHITE KON WYATT LAW WILLIAM WYMOND CABELL JOHN CHICHESTER MACKALL ENGINEERING GORDON LEE PRUDEN . CHARLES EDWARD STONE II II III. .5: . . g gig Copyrighted by Fra n k F Rogers 1908 4A.. .vvtmz-vw 160 $013135 ant: QIIItISV 1919 Virginia Chapter of Delta Chi Founded at Cornell University, 1890. Esiablished, I905 FRATRES IN URBE GARLAND M. MCNUTT WILLIAM O. FIFE PERRIN FERGUSON SHAW JOHN C. BROOKS HARMON A. DINWIDDIE DOUGLAS C. FRANCE COLLEGE NATHANIEL DABNEY CHAPMAN GEORGE MONTGOMERY HANCOCK JESSE AMOS HARRELL GLENWOOD IVESON BAYLOR GEORGE EDWARD BAUGHMAN WILLIAM'SMITH POWELL$ BURNLEY MAGRUDER WINGFIELD CHARLES GREEN ANDREWS RICHARD ANDREWS NORSWORTHY ELMER HERMAN HAUX LAW GEORGE BURNLEY VEST. MEDICINE WILLIAM ROSS MORRIS WILLIAM MARCO SHEPPE ENGINEERING JAMES ARTHUR EVANS WILLIAM HOLMES DAVIS, JR. OCTAVIUS LOXLEY CLARK RADFORD agDeceased, October, I918 .. alt, 'glIiPSIIFl: tar lrlxiggvglEtxl.5 u.wa.e..ilw'WCial.$.If!$!l,.fiibr tiltl: . .,. ......:.t!. ,;.y. , in, widaqg . .3 H32 . gnggavavn.gnwucrtixi6x. .13.. 35.3. 3.; t. . .2 . . . . . .. , . E 2r. 3 5-... .. .Erninn.g.r;.zl . . v . . 1. u . , . . y . finnaplquzubulk Hiyzttll.v.. ggiimuit.gisla;sti ; .5 . EILTJCYF'F PEN AH -7 1.. ....A... A AVFH-mmvm..n-..--, . 162 Qlurks anti Qlurls 1919 Virginia Eta Chapter of Sigma Phi Epsilon Founded at Richmond College, I900. Established, I906 F RATRES IN URBE DR. HARRY LECATO SMITH DURANT STEWART ABERNETHY JOHN S. TILMAN COLLEGE LOUIS FRANCIS HICKEY JOHN CORNELIUS JAMES JULIUS MARTIN, II BENJAMIN WINSOR CARTER THOMAS CALDWELL PHILLIPS BARTOW HUGHES BRIDGES JACOB DEWEY SMITH CHARLES MAGRUDER LANKFORD, JR. WILLIAM ASBURY ROVER BENJAMIN; THOMAS PARKES', JR. OSCAR FITZALLEN NORTHINGTON, JR. ENGINEERING HARRY AUGUSTUS MARTIN BRAXTON LEGRAND HANCOCK CHARLES RUDYARD BROWN WILLIAM AUGUSTUS COLLINS MEDICINE PHILIP MERIWETHER LEWIS EDWARD JOSEPH OTTENHEIMER WILLIAM DERRICK TILLSON ' WALTON CORBETT WEBB v Ll . . kl. gtlggu!'nki nlliur'ct .g. u..,ur4 J1? t , 53 . . . .. . v 7 Ill! l I 2;?! ,......5 EM: ID shill! Ail' Sit .'...l .ryiif , y 435:. L! Ivgh L, v n .. . ., . . i. I .mp8. ! . L. .urvi. x: lintillipiixvtqa 4. .rlsi,i; 164 QIntkS-anu QEutls 1919 Phi Zeta Chapter of Alpha Chi Rho Founded at Trinity College, 1895. Established, I907 F RATRES IN URBE gt CARY AUSTIN WILSON GEORGE w. MARCHANT :' EDWARD M. EUTSLER ! - COLLEGE L TALBOT AUSTIN TUMBLESON . NORVELL DARIUS HUNTER ff ROGER DEERING SKILLINGS HARRY LOVELL CALDWELL A CRAWFORD VEALE NICHOLS JAMES ARCHIBALD O'KEEFFE MEDICINE WILLIAM GRAYSON MORAN, JR. WILLIAM HENRY CLAY WHITE CHARLES LEE QUAINTANCE EDGAR PARMELE CARDWELL SETH HUNTER HURDLE ENGINEERING RANSOM HUGHES ORR MILLER DEER CLAIR MOORE SCHAILL L 4-:.::::-+. . i i 1 4 i i I I I 53 1' 3 J r' m;$ - 4- A .vgrumzra-g-n. b r Eru.Io A .13; iLIF-Clv 1! .riainluvlrtf 39.3 x .hw Ly. . ,... 5';. ...!.I.a'i..!lr1i!;i sniuzihoh.rwrrttlnk. htof , .Ii . , .V .n I 1 V 9L x7: . v .7'. AD I i V.?'.. :1 , Euia rr M Faun CDPYRIEHT lEDE ALPHA EHJ FHU FPATEFIN iTY I 7 . ::.' r . ; ' ' ' .....'f ,. 7-1:. T h m gm 7- V 7 ' .. N . WVW . . - w- ,7,:;..--..- - 7' . .. ..- -UV . .,.- . s - WV .. . 41s....uk'v .v. . 7 ' 1 M. , . . . . wk. ' aswr M: 4:42.. m ,.:r.,. to. mr.cxmr: a Wmuum..mi1L '- , 1..., 7....;,;$b m, .V .;g ... . mwuemm , . t k7 , . ', .. .f' ma. ' 3-,:- I i, 2: 166 QLurk anu QIurIS '1919 w-nn' 52.1, .A m... A Rho Chapter of Delta Phi Founded at Union College, I827; Established. I907 COLLEGE jAMES DONNELL TILGHMAN THOMAS CLAUDEDURHAM GEORGE PETERKIN GAMBLE JOSEPH VICTOR ARTHUR JOHN HANGER CHALENOR HAROLD ERB WISSLER JAMES ROBERT VIVIAN DANIEL. BEDFORD FORREST MCCONNELL LAW HENRY TREAT CHITTENDEN GEORGE READ MARTIN I ENGINEERING HORRY FROST PRIOLEAU '. I1 . n iLLILKQIh-zr A33; ; 339353. . . .y u. K. C; QIErailrnvftmxb..z.wlu1x'a-: Lu . , , -1 V . r rung. .!g3ibriea.nrsl .i? l IrLoQInqiTr . . . I IPA. .59.. :'P.Q..i.il$.r ii?i . EL Lll7 rr N. PHILIV. 168 Qturks anti Glutls w 1919 t X1 Chapter of Theta Chl Founded at Norwich University, 1856. Established, I914 L. T! - ' FRATRES IN FACULTATE A PAUL FRANK BROWN, C. E. JESSE RAY FORD, c. E. ' COLLEGE , JONATHAN RIDDICK SANDERLIN . MELVIN OAKES COURTNEY MALLORY CLAY ALVIN OAKES Tc GORDON H. WILDER ', ENGINEERING . BROOK BARTLETT CHAMBLIN DONALD SINCLAIR CALCOTT ' 3; ZENO LETELLIER BALLARD P. GROSECLOSE 5 JOHN MILLER PORTER HOKE SMITH PIPES ,- CEYLON GUY QUESENBERY HUGH SWINTON POTTS 3 HOWELL BOSSIEUX ESKRIDGE HAROLD MATHEWS SHUFF ; CHARLES B. SULLIVAN : LAW Y. THOMAS HUNTER BLANTON SAM DANTE WOLFE , WILLARD REYNOLDS ASHBURN OUSBY REIVES CUNNINGHAM f w '-'-a'-r--1I'- .... 7...:1- c,hA-V, . W W W7 WWW ' T'. ,' 1,..4..-4...-. ; ma ' . - ,. . ....-..-::-.-:- : - -g ,5; 170 QLurks ant: Qtutls 1919 Chi Chapter of Zeta Beta Tau Founded at the College of the City of New York, I898. Established, I915 COLLEGE . SIMS GUCKENHEIMER JOSEPH MENDELSOHN SCOLNICK DAVID BLOOM, JR. HERMAN LEWIS BENNETT FRANK KATZENSTEIN BERNARD F IVELDS , EUGENE LESLIE LOWENBERG PHILIP SYLVAN PEYSER I. .B. ISENBERG ENGINEERING CLAUDE GORTATOWSKY LAW A. LEONARD GOODMAN SIDNEY ALAN GOODMAN JEROME S. HAFTER R MEDICINE VICTOR GERARD GEIGER GRADUATE ERNEST LINWOOD LEHMAN ELLIUTT M PHILH. ' ' ' - u' 'hw WW2? guy w. w, u - WM m;c 5-.- .- 4.. mama A . A . 5 ; ; KY uw: .h . l $ ..;, p ; . l 3' : fa : 5 172 QLotks anti QLurI$ 1919 N 11 Chapter of Phi Epsilon Pi Founded at the College of the City of New York, 1901. Established, I915 COLLEGE LEHMAN BYCK CARL DREIFUS , SAMUEL BENDHEIM; JR. ALEXANDER FREIDEN GEORGE S. HELLER JACOB HERBERT LAVENSTEIN BERNARD ELLWOOD NEY SYLVAN REICHGUT SIDNEY M. SCHAUL : IRVIN WEINBERG EDWARD I. WALLERSTEIN SOLOMON BARTH WEINBERG A. WHITLOCK ZANDER LOUIS A. ROSENTHAL ' LAW . ISAAC WESTHEIMER JACOBS SAMUEL MELVIN KOOTZ MEYER HARRY LAVENSTEIN GRADUATE WILLIAM ISRAEL SIEGEL ALEXANDER FREIDEN Eli Fill! :...rll1..,,..r.gz IR yr?! f COPYRIGHT ISI4 PHI EPSILUN FH FRATERNITY Wwem Auezwous CONEY- Ac ? Pas DE COGNAC j -VW-f.-.z6 ., V ., 7 VA..VV?w-V- 060??? PAS BON AH 00' NWm's oemzerre VoUK WWA CHEM, Bus ' uaagm? Os CgN m2??? SKGTETJO COUCHERR 30m P -R kshEMAW om FRANcs C$ N ? V005 PARHR A0 FRONT - ME. 800 Hoo TR Es GENTIL, V005! NQN 3 MRS BEAUCOUP .w .......... Vm A -4 -A-A-:-::::;:.- . 1 -+- r5$un Qtnrk5 anu Qlurls Usaac Ditties Being soldier-songs of the summer and fall of l9l7, when the Virginia Ambulance Units drilled and dug and all but died at Allentown, Pennsylvania. By F. STRINGFELLOW BARR I This Ainlt a Place For a Lady tSund'ay afternoon in the Allentown Ambulance Camfin This ainit a place for a lady-I live here and l oughter know; It,s bad enough for the soldiers, but women, like you, wont go. We always take naps on our Sundays, and always on Sundays ifs hot, And that,s why you,ll fmcl us on Sundays dressed in nothin, but smiles like as not. On Mondays we got to do washini, which requires free use oi the limbs An, nothin, to get wet from soapvsuds but spectacles minus the rims. If you got to do washini, why, do it,tan, don,t lay around an, discuss, But for Gawdis sake request all the ladies to clear out without any fuss. On Tuesdays and Wednesdays and Thursdays there ainit no real reason to lie With your socks to cover your shins and your eyelash to cover your eye; But we do it, I guess ,cause it,s hot, end we dresses in soldier style, And there hadn,t ought to be ladies within a good half a mile. .t 'i'mile-w: ; 1x . . 176 anrks anti Qlurls 1919 On Fridays were tired and we,re careless, and that makes us careless in dress, And on Saturdays Weekly Inspections keeps everything in a mess. And now here,s Sunday back 'on us with the usual Sunday crowd And I ,spose we,d oughter put more on than just the law allowed. But we9re soldiers, ma'am, and we,re tired and we didn,t know you was due And so we took off our close and laid around like we do. We didn,t expect no one and we thought we,d just take a chance, And so long as we,re decenteClood Gawd, ma,am, I,Ve gone and left off my' pants ,1 1919 e a. tab st I u u 7 II The West End of the Mess Hall IThe Camp at Allentownl I don,t mind seein, IIU. 53, on my knife, .7 I never kick because the ham ain,t Ham, .1 The War ain,t bad-I rather like the Life; ' 7 ' That shows you just the kind of guy I am. I never sob because the cheese ain,t cheese, Supposin' that the spuds are kinder raw,- But the West End of the Mess Hall has a breeze That,s the damnedest, coldest breeze I ever saw. Yes, the damnedest, coldest, meanest, wickedest breeze I ever saw. Its always from the N orth and blowin, strong, It starts at dawn and blows the whole dam, day, It never seems to know its in the wrong, And I don,t know just how it got that way. It,s cold enough to freeze an Eskimo, Two long whiffs of it would cool off hell. Hanfd it get that way? I want to know; If anybody knows I wish they,d tell. Yes, it looks as if a G. C. IVIff' could force a man to tell. Just three tall stacks, a ditch, a cloud of steam, A pile of coal, some snow, a rope or two, Mix ,em all together like a dream,- Its the West End of the Mess Hall spoils your View. Inside the kitchen everything is cookede Outside, the West-End-Mess-Hall wind is raw, They,s both badebade-but, listen, if I,m booked . For one of ,em,-well, maybe it,s a draw! t No, it couldn,t beethat wincfs the damnedest thing I ever saw! aI'Cxeneral Court IVIartiaI. 178 t -hmw . , ..... w wvh QED tksan D at ur 1-5 III The Profligate Soldier I.' If you1ve ever tried to live on thirty-per, With insurance and allotments and all that, If you,ve felt so poor you,d call a mess-cook sirh And felt somehow you ought to'raise your hat- If a hve-cent Post Exchange check seems a lot, And a thin dime makes your fingers twitch about, It,s Pay you want, man, PayaDay, and you,ve got The 11Wonder-when-guess-neverydown-andvout. So pray, pray, pay the poor soldier, Pray, pray, pay the poor soldier, Pray, pray, pay the poor soldier, Pray, pay the Down-and-Out Soldier. II. If you've ever heard the Eagle scream at noon, And paid your debts and got your friends again, And known your girl was wishin, for a moon And hopin, you was wishin, too-why, then, You,ve got to go, that's all, you1ve got to go, It ain,t the Girl, it's Cirls you want to woo, And if civilians say it,s bad, you know They'd do the same damn, thing if they was you, So pray, pray, pray for the Soldier, I Pray, pray, pray for the soldier, Pray, pray, pray for the soldier, Pray for the proHigate soldier. a 1919 .;:..-:m.,;+:4--- .. t , -W ,;-,...f 0- y . - ,3 , A..- ,.V A -, v-7 s--- :7; .;:, v;.;..,.M M .. . . -.--,.,.,.,.- , J y? 1 l ,1 1919 Qtntks anti Qturlz 179 15' xi ' I I I. ' ' i: - i; If you,ve ever slicked your only leather putts, .; ; And told the Gate to Never mind the Guard , ; And grinned till people thought you must be nuts, l; With thinkin, how the women all regard I; This olive drab lwhich don,t get much by day l But when the Girls come ,round, it ainlt so bacD , , Then eylry girl so much as looks your way, ' I Is Fair Game for the sportin' soldier-lad. . 71 Prey, prey, prey for the soldier, ' Prey, prey, prey for the soldier, . Prey, prey, prey for the soldier, I Legitimate prey for the soldier. . 'l s I KNow W's PERFECTLY DEWLISH BUT 1M GOING WHO WILL Now RECiYE THE I DECLARE '5 9:30? l MBOVU-RARE PHOTO OFANCIEHT SoIRE'E. i wELowD- VA. UNION SOCIAL. GATHERING . I , A-- .... ,..r-.; 4 ' .-. -wwa v... m--;. .. ...-.--.. 4W..- ..h.4 .. .. - ,--, JA - ,W..., ROOKETY- KnuGHT', $f ROCKETY' KN'GHT 1x -$:iC D3 VlCToRmUS rwfwr: V CHE$6 TE Am 77 ' THE CHESE- ;;r- TCLAwA m C- TABLE 'x G$1M5buw 699::th ,f-, 'A weux GRAVE CASE 0? CHES$ FEVER. 1 ,er .- ' I :Amwa-; T. . - gm; . ARg wE To HAvL A New wMD OF H E R O :Ww;amzw-w- WY AA 182 alotks anti Qlurls 1919 THE REASON I know not why The beauty of the night should pain me so, That far played air, the riverhs flow, Should bring such dimness to mine eye. Ah, could it be? I had not dreamed that wound could smart so long, The night when last I heard that songh t That night she said good-bye to me. D. F. RINEHART. h.-...- . a 1919 iturks anti Qlurls 183. The Fable of the War-Bride at the Cornerl ACK in the old Ante-fracas days, when the Coveted points of Vantage in Doc Sheppe,s Shake-Station were peopled by Griz- zled Veterans of many a deepedyed Political bout, and the Burly Bearers of the Red and Blue-not to mention other Symbols of Political Prowess-were Patriarchs of the Cloistered Com- munity, and Overlords in a Feudal State the very Contemplation of which would bring a blush of Shame to the Tyrants that Heath Dabney likes to Bull about. Everything was Lovely in those Sun-lit days, and a man had to turn himself Wrong Side Out on Lambeth Field or spend a few Years of agonized Apprenticeship before he was privileged to carry around a Pocketful of Chalk to Inscribe weird Hiero- glyphics on the Traditional walks about the ,Varsity. A silver Ring did not tread upon the Heels of the Cuckoo of Lambda Pi, and a Dower of Thirty quarts of Red-eye did not spell IMP. Heavens, N o! It required Years of Painstaking Toil to properly develop that Dignilied Aloftness which was a Sine Qua Non at the Corner, and without which the Sacred Shrine would be forever at the Immutable Unknown. No, Jasper, Rome was not Builded in a Day. Things were progressing Swimmingly in this Idyllic state of Affairs when Our Hero blew in. Now, however, much may be said for Spoof; he was certainly Green as any gourd that was ever Nurtured at the old Homestead, yet one could tell with Half an Eye that were his Meritorious Propensities one-half as Flourishing as his Ambitions the old U. Va. would see a new King crowned in a Fortnight. But Alas! Alack! he fell among the Indiscreet Hoiepolloi and Stuck his Neck out. His Gang knew more about the Impend: ing election in the Wash than they did about the new Zoo goats. Likewise they much preferred the Glitter of Sam Chancellofs garish Dump than the Subtle charm of the upper Apothecarys Their tastes in other ways Smacked of the Randall Building and the Commons. There,s no use Beating the Devil around the Bush, they were Plebeian from the word Go. $Wilh obvious apologies to Mr. Ade. 184 Qlurks anu Qturls 1919 But don,t put Spoof down as a Dumb Monkey of the First Water just because he got In Wrong, for early in the Game he sensed a Nigger in the Woodpile, and it was just about the time that Bill Hohenzollern,s satellites Clouted the Lusitania that the Great Light burst upon Spoof, and when the Corner Gang dragged their Freight to don Sam,s Readyemade and give the Girls a Treat, Spoof was a Changed Man. He Kicked ,loose from his Rowdy erstwhile Pals, and tied into a few Embryonic Ribbons that fast began to seep into Rarer Atmosphere, and found that they put more Faith in the Soft line of Stuff than they did the Cuffaw and Slap on the Back. Spoof was an Apt Pupil, and what it took to F all right in Line he was Broken Out with. In less time than it takes to Tell he could Slobber over the Pillars of Sassiety with the Best of them, and as for indulging for Hours in a Hot Line of Inconsequential Chatter without Come mitting himself, he was a Past Master. Likewise our ex-Randallite could Calmly pass ,em up with a Fishy eye that would have done Honor to his Predecessors, and the easily assumed Air of Mystery was a Crowning Glory to his Aristocratic Arrogance. Spoof also cast off his Former style of Raiment, which was not unlike the Lilies of the Field, and went in for the same Line of Shroud that the Undertaker haol effected back in his own Bailiwick. This was less Calculated to Shock the Refined Tastes of the High and Mighty, and Spoof would have sooner Stormed the Pit barehanded. You guess rightly that before long, Spoofs name began to Figure in the Boxes on the Front Page of Topics, and he ran up Some Bill at Keller and Georges He was no Small Town Guy when it came to Going the Limit, for it was WholeeHog-or-N one with Spoof. Doc Lefevre told him the Moon was made of Cream Cheese, and he backed the Alumni Coaching system like a Christian Martyr. Habitues of his Other Life hung on the Gummy Line he Handed out at the Virginia Onion Soirees about the ,Varsity as She Used to Was as if he were a Super- man from the planet Mars. In other words, he was Some Blood. The Armistice caught him doing a K. P. tour in Si Carter,s old Stand, but New Years found him Ensconced with the best of War Brides, securely anchored in the University,s Heart, and Flourishing as the Bay tree of the Proverbs. Moral: You cant tell how .much IMP there is in a Randallite till you put him on a Ribbon Diet. '- -ev--e.w-.-a.v p.s a. -.-s' 'w'- . . - wwi S. A. T. C-.-SECTION A HOLSI NGE'R s 1919 , Qturks- anti Qlutls 187 3 . The Students Army Training Corps Section A N the Spring of 1918 the immediate future of the educational institutions of the United States was dark. There was general anticipation of the legisla- tion that later eventuated, whereby all men between the ages of eighteen and fortyafive years became liable to military service. This meant the prac- tical extinction, during the period of what promised to be a prolonged war, of . y L , all the colleges and related institutions of similar rank. 4 i The War Department was prompt in coming to the rescue. The Secretary l of War, early in May, wrote a circular letter to all college presidents outlining the plan from which was finally evolved the Students Army Training Corps. This letter gave assurance that the Department would co6perate in plans to keep the institutions in operation and recommended that all students who had intended returning to college in the F all of 1918 should carry out their intena tion notwithstanding the impending conscription. ...-.-.W.m......haa .-- ..., i.....u. JMF V- a T WVI t'TTTTTT'ST: -. - N 188 Qlurks anti QiutIs 1919 A careful examination of the situation subsequent to this letter and during the ensuing summer resulted in the preparation of a scheme for enlisting the available student body of the mass of institutions above high school grade throughout the United States into the Army of the United Sates, men so enlisted forming the Students Army Training Corps, a corps of the Army, supervised and commanded by the Committee on Education and Special Training of the General Staff of the Army, with headquarters at Washington. The intention was to organize the colleges on a military basis, train the students in a military way, subject them to a garrison regime, develop their capabilities as soldiers and utilize these capabilities as a military asset of the United States. There was a thoroughgoing desire on the part of the War Department to conserve as far as might be the identity and traditions of each institution. The Depart ment desired a certain line of military instruction which it laid down with some dehniteness and this line was a considerable and inevitable embarrassment to the various institutions; but by and large, well equipped institutions were able to meet the emergency with surprising success, splendidly demonstrating their adaptability and whole-hearted support of the Government. The nature of the law and the needs of the emergency precluded any favoring of colleges or the student class. Physically sound men within the age limits were liable to service without substantial reservation. All were prospective defenders of their country. All were needed at the time. Preparation for the future needs of the country had to give way before the iron need of the moment. The sound men who came to college in the F all of 19l8 were volunteer soldiers of the Army, hoping to go to war, and having ambitions to go as officers through one of the Central Training Schools for Officer Candidates, but with no yassura ance that their ambitions would be achieved. All they knew was, 1, they had to come up to the educational requirements of the institution they desired to enter; 2, they had to pass a physical examination; and 3, they would probably remain, in college three, six, or nine months, the period depending in each case on the age of the soldier, the man of twenty or over going first and the man of eighteen staying the full period. , The Plattsburg Conference of September 3d and 4th made all the facts that were already clear in the minds of the Committee equally clear to the educators of the Atlantic Coast. They yielded to the situation like the ham?- headed patriotsthey were, with many a grumble but with their shoulders in , ,. . -mb 7 .AV x 777 . W rhaho ,eiH . v r i w 7-7 , , w V , , a ,. . - a , v ,1 1 - .7 r A...h-r;- 1:5,, 1,,. -- 4 .e -o O M V L or 5 u 189. the collar. The easyagoing Reserve Officers Training Corps was abolished. The regime of the college was subordinated to the needs of the military routine. Studying for degrees, graduate work, gave place to the studies immediately significant, and such others as the student might be able to elect; but certain military studies were de rigueur. Soldiers were to serve, not students attend, at college. Soldiers were to be detached as needed and their places taken by iikely young enlisted men who were to be transferred to the several colleges for study, to develop their possibilities as officer material. Soldiers were of course to be paid and clothed by the United States and the colleges were to be paid the full cost of the teaching, housing, feeding, lighting, heating and hospital care of the soldiers. If there had been any dry bones in our institutions of learning they certainly would have rattled when confronted with this pr0n gram. Instead the men concerned went home and to work. The University of Virginia had its full quota of problems to solve. The Commons could accommodate fully three hundred and flfty students. It must handle eight hundred. The University must house with its own resources eight hundred soldiers. This was comparatively simple so far as Hoor space and cubic feet of atmosphere went, for the fraternity houses made this part of the problem easy of solution. The University bought fOur hundred bunks and mattresses, built a new kitchen in front of Commons, added a dish-swabbing annex, prepared to feed the vultures of the S. A. T. C. in two shifts, and opened for business September 24, 1918. Later a stairway was built from the second Hoor of Commons to allow the company on that Hoor to wash their kits in the room fitted up for the purpose in the basement of the old laboratory across the driveway in rear. It is not intended to dwell here on all the difficulties, including the Com- . mitteef, with which the authorities had to struggle. SuHice it to say they were . many, various and from tragic to comic. They were all met, removed or mine imized. Anyway registration began on revised schedule. Each prospective sol- dier had to justify his existence as a student before he could get a clearance card from the Registrar entitling him to make application for induction into the Corps. This card meant that the University accepted him as a student. The card on presentation at the S. A. T. C. Oflice procured for the bearer the assignment of a local serial number which determined the order in which he would be physically examined. He made out an information sheet, took wmuorto .o F i .m $0530: .. . 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 r : ,7 .7 v 7 .7 . 777 , 7 ,7 7 ..., 7 . . 7 . 7 ,. , . 7 av 7v 1 I IrKV w A I I W . 1. II7ILII A 7 7 ngnlt I MM Mr! I x...nwm'7.quki.n3134nulr H . . , . 7 I'vii'lllllnll'l'l I'runNuVlvpmwnr. I . 1 1.2. 1919 Qlurks ant! Qtutls ' 191 his physical examination, and action in each man's case depended on how he weathered the doctors. Each man fell into one of four categories: fit for general service, fit for limited service, disqualified through remediable defects, totally disqualified. In Section A, the University contingent proper, men in the first two categories were accepted, men in the last two were rejected. There were remarkably few limited service men. In fact the surgeons were unanimous in pronouncing the University contingent the finest body of men physically they had ever seen. As soon as a man passed the surgeon he pre- sented himself to the Personnel Adjutant, who caused Form 2007 A to be made out in his case and dispatched to the Charlottesville Local Board. This board telegraphed to the home board of each man requesting that the necessary papers be made out in each case and sent to the Charlottesville Board; and on receipt of these papers the Charlottesville board completed the induction of each candidate and he, by the act of this board, became a soldier in the Army of the United States. This was a very simple process, complicated somewhat by the remarkable and various interpretations of their duties and limitations made by the several local boards. The first man was inducted October 8th, though Form 2007 A was first started on its way September 25th; but the inductions came rapidly after the 8th. October Ist was a great day in the annals of the colleges of the United States. On that day the Students Army Training Corps was formally organized, each unit was paraded in formation, the orders of the day read, appropriate addresses were made, a patriotic oath administered and a salute to the National colors rendered. Our ceremony proceeded fortunately. The day was perfect, President Alderman delivered a memorable address, and the four big companies marched past the colors very handsomely. The great experiment was auspiciously launched. Then a hurricane in the shape of the influenza struck the Corps and the great experiment was on its beam ends. Drills were suspended, though daily recitations and battalion formations were continued. Drills were resumed after three weeks of suspension, during which the command was in quarantine. Matters now began to shape better for the S. A. T. C. Every man knew What he wanted and went after it. ,The spirit of the command was all that could be desired. Everybody worked, nobody growled, except when some one else was chosen for a training camp. Then came the armistice. Of course 192 QEUtks anti Qlutls 1919 OCTOBER lst-TAKING THE OATH every one was thankful that the unspeakable German had been stopped in his tracks, everybody marched with enthusiasm to the ceremony of N ovember ch in 'front of the Midway School, and the Unit, twelve hundred strong, made a splendid appearance on that great day; but in the minds of the soldiers of the S. A. T. C. the war was over, the Corps had lost its chance of service, and the Corps wanted to be discharged and forget all about reveille, drill and kitchen police. From the standpoint of the United States, the Corps ceased to be an asset and became a liability. In a very short time, as soon as the necessary adjustments could be arrived at, orders issued for the muster out of the Corps, to begin December Ist and to be completed December 20th. This Unit by extraordinary efforts was able to get together the necessary blanks and commenced discharging men from both sections December 9th. Muster-out was substantially completed on schedule, the twelve sick being sent to the 1919 Giorks anti Qturls 193 hospital on the let, and the caretakers held pending disposition of the prop- erty and trucks being discharged when their services were no longer needed, December 3 1 st. . The Unit never was completely uniformed or half uniformed, and was discharged in cotton. Overcoats were furnished to about half of Section A and to all of Section B. Section B had only summer underwear. Blankets came in driblets and nothing but a kind Providence, that made blankets a luxury rather than a neCessity by carrying fine weather into December, removed a menace that might have materialized into a tragedy. The command never got its full equipment of arms, and no accoutrements. Orders were many, con- fusing and sometimes contradictory. Sometimes enlightening orders, greatly needed, did not materialize. An effort was made to control from the center, which was not conducive of rapid results locally. Assurances were given which were not justified by the event. Information sought was sometimes not forth- coming. Plans were made which were not carried out. Textbooks arrived slowly and in insufficient number. The plan of holding students of twenty years of age and over for three months, men of nineteen years old six months, and the eighteen-year-old men during the session, went glimmering early. We were ordered to hold thirtyafive men ready for dispatch to training camps on October 10th and they were ready. Another big detachment of forty men later went to Camp Taylor for light artillery training. Altogether we sent ninety-three men to training camps and the National academies before the armistice. As a matter of fact the critics were many and their grounds various. The S. A. T. C. personnel numbered about 150,000 men in 300 or 400 a colleges, each college a military station. A personnel of this size, in the past, has occupied the full attention of the Secretary of War, all the General officers of the Army, all the Staff Departments and thousands of experienced commis- sioned and non-commissioned officers. The fortunes of this Student Corps were regulated by the Committee on Education and Special Training, the head of which in I916 was the 37 7th ranking captain of infantry of the Army, and most of the other members of which were promising young Plattsburg grad- uates who had had a year or more of experience as officers of the Army. This Committee had in its charge the development of the widest departure from tradition ever attempted in the history of education in this or any state of the world. It succeeded in so representing the situation to the educators of this 1'94 - Qlurks anu Qtutls a 1919 country that these educators united in a whole-hearted effort to use their insti- tutions during the remaining period ofthe war for turning out oHicer material for the armies of the United States. It succeeded in imbuing a glorious body of young Americans with a determination to fight and a willingness to die for their country. I venture to repeat here an assertion made in the past, that the Students Army Training Corps has no explanations or apologies to make. This institution sent splendid contingents to the camps, and had left abun- dance of material against future requisitions. Hundreds of institutions were similarly circumstanced. The scheme was workable, and was doing what it was organized to do when it was abandoned. The alternative to this scheme , was to comb the male population at large for the proper material, compared to the plan adopted an unwieldy proposition. The colleges were there. They had the plant and the personnel. This last was concentrated and made availa able instead of being dissipated and hidden. It was a great idea and a val- uable idea which is destined to be expanded indefinitely. For the college man 1919 QLUtks anti Qturls 195 has made a place for himself in this war, and has won respect that adds immeas- urably to his prestige among men and adds also to his obligations as a citizen, and to the obligations of the educational institutions capable of turning out such a transcendently useful and valuable product. N ablesse oblige. What men and institutions can do best they must do, or be condemned in the minds of those who see and think. This war will pass. The self-seeker will resume his activities, the man who declaims against the folly of spending money for war preparation when there will never be another war will be heard in the land, the pacifist will revamp his and her inanities, the traitor willing for hire to lull us to a false security so that the German may some day get the revenge he will never forego will ply his dirty trade, the harpy crew who batten on a gulled and soporilic public will batten to the full, and educators, educational institutions, college men, must keep awake and alert, must accept the military spirit that never blinks facts or shuns danger, so that this country may live honorably and not die slavishly. The military spirit is as far removed from militarism as are the poles. The one is possessed by any honest citizen of a republic. That is why the good men volunteer, and why conscription is absm lutely necessary to avoid killing them all off. . Militarism is slavery pure and simple. Our people are not and cannot be made slaves, so militarism is a ridiculous impossibility in this country, notwithstanding pacifist burblings to the contrary. Military instruction at colleges involves certain sacrifices on the part of students. It requires a certain effort on the part of each individual. But what he does is for the United States of America, and realizing this, if he withholds his hand he isinithering, and may not look his fellow man in the eye. J. A. COLE, Colonel, Retired, U. 5. Army. -Esk z aboaa r5:,--st V 4-A ambun ,4. , . .Y' . 5v: xs 4; 4. Jews .4 44 :V A. i - a 1';--A;x-!Rviv :- ., N. s- l: l l lll A 31! ' l ,. . s j l ,1 i i I t l1 1 W ' .1: . T: i it ; , ? ll : g t , ll 1 , i 5; i It '- w ll , '; I . llnl In .! rbl! JOOIow xonmhlm szOmm mmozaqom .i-bW' v-..-aw.-. -... 1919 Qtnrks anti Qlurls ' 197 I Section B The training detachment for truck drivers was organized on May 23, 1918, by Captain C. Towner, U. S. Infantry. The preliminary work was done by Professor N ewcomb of the Engineering School, and this work involved I ' everything that could test the ability and try the patience of a wise man and a , saint. The plant was ready to Captain Towner's hand on time despite every obstacle that unkind circumstances could uncover. Captain Towner had at every turn the support and assistance of Professor N ewcomb. Between them they made a splendid success of the school. Six hundred men reported for instruction, which involved lectures to the men on motors, and practical work in the dismantling and reassembling of old automobiles obtained for the purpose, restoringethem to normal efficiency. Men were carried through this work in groups or squads under supervision of student instructors trained by the Depart- ment of Engineering, and later in this detachment. Practical driving of trucks was also taught, the equipment consisting finally of five Pierce-Arrow and fifteen Liberty trucks of the five-ton type. These trucks covered the country for miles around the University, manned by crews of ten or twelve men under charge of the instructors, who sat beside the drivers and Watched and directed every move they made. Every man was given his opportunity to drive a truck, and when the detachment left the school in July the vast majority was quali- fied to handle one of these huge'machines. Three details of approximately I 198 Qlurks anti Qtutls 1919 six hundred each passed through this school, the third detail being demobilized here. Captain Towner,s echient services found recognition in his promotion at the end of the second session of the school and Major Towner became District Inspector of the S. A. T. C., with headquarters at Raleigh, N. C. He was relieved by Captain Allston Budgell, Infantry, U. S. Army, and this young ofhcer carried forward the affairs of the school with great resolution and ability. The inHuenza laid a heavy hand on the incoming detachment. Man after man reported for duty only to be sent to the hospital with Chances of recovery terribly reduced by the strain of travel while in the grip of the disease. Thanks to Captain Budgelhs devotion to duty and vigilant supervision the sensible measures for isolation and quarantine were carried out with marked success, and the minimum of casualties occurred; nevertheless, eleven fine young men gave their lives as a result of this Visitation. On October I, 1918, this training detachment became Section B of the S. A. T. C., with Captain Budgell in command of the section, Captain Joseph E. Varela, Infantry, U. S. A., commanding Section A. Section B., isolated from the other section, was really a separate detachment, its satisfactory organi- zation and able administration rendering all but nominal supervision unneces- sary. The enlisted personnel was uniformly splendid and the training given reflected the highest credit on the founders of the school. The Engineering School of the University rendered the United States most valuable service in the establishment and maintenance of this very important adjunct of military training. J. A. COLE, a Colonel, Retired, U. 5. Army. 4. ....- ,.-a 4 . AAA A + 1- P I Q. l'm LATE FOR caow - i : 4' 1 MEAN LUNCH 3 W1 i.- E CAPTURE 1T, BlLL? 'wmr: SIR. x Mnsseo THE LECTURE BECAUSE I 34 WHSONDERSTOOD TuE i ZERO HOUR . .SHK f .H - :a . 5? ' , ,0 ? x I K 3'; 5; $5. Egg W$$ 25552; 4 E: ,- :55? g: 5:5...3 I 55E: 3 o DEN Now xs compuele- ,; NTHAT 6 AU FAIT OR ECLAh X I wcTHO'uT' ONE CVHE KWD .. ii vuTH A SOHKE ON 1T3 t 9 ii . DUCK 5 HERE 3 9 Comes A SHELL! :7 i 4 '- E j :A i l. i, MORMNG SURVHIAL. 1i l OF A BAD ANTE- ;! ; BELLUM DREAM 200 ' Qlurks anti Qlurls Z; LQVE ? WHEN I got back; FROM FRANCE. I WENT to see. RUTH. FIRST THING. BECAUSE SHE said. WHEN I left. SHE'D WAIT for me AN D LOVE me dearly. AN D I believed her. LIKE A boob. SO I went. AN D RANG the doorbell. AN D ASKED for her. AN D THE maid lsaid. SHE'S ON her honeymoon. WITH MR. Hogg. ' AND I said. GOOD BYE. AN D I WAS sad. TILL I thought. 1919 1919' QEDtkS anti Qturls OF MARY. SO I called. If ON HER. ALL AGLOW. ' V ; WITH LOVE. I; AND EXPECTATIONS. I L BECAUSE. I YOU SEE. 35 WHAT SHE said. WHEN I left. a FOR FRANCE. Z WAS THE same thing. ' THAT RUTH said. 50 I thought. THAT SHETD rush. INTO MY arms. WITH A glad cry. BUT SHE didn,t. AND IT wasn't long. BEFORE SHE asked me. '0 ' TO WISH her happiness. I , BECAUSE SHE was engaged. ' TO MARRY. -; TED WEAK. 3 AND SHE hoped. FD GOTTEN over. MY PUPPY-LOVE. FOR HER. AND SHE loved me. LIKE A brother. AN D ALWAYS would. ETC. AND I left. QUITE DEJECTED. AND AS I went out. I kgm -- m' . n0! 201 202 SO I turned. Qlurk5 AN D WALKED. THE OTHER way. AND BUMPED right into. JOSEPHINE. WHOSE LOVE F OR me. SHE SAID. WAS UNDYING. OR SOMETHING. SLOPPY. LIKE THAT. BUT I reckon. HER LOVE? MUST HAVE had. THE INFLUENZA. OR WORSE. AND I knew. IT WAS quite dead. ianu Qturls I SAW Anita. CO BY. IN A car. AN D I started. TO YELL at her. FOR I knew. SHE LOVED me. BECAUSE. SHE SAID so. WHEN I left. FOR FRANCE. BUT I didn,t. YELL. BECAUSE WHEN I left. SHE HAD a Ford. AND NOW. SHE WAS driving. A ROLLS-ROYCE. 1919 1919 Qliurks ann QEurI5 WHEN SHE said. I WANT you to meet. MY FIANCE. AN D I laughed. AND SAID I was glad. WHEN I wasn,t. AN D WISHED them happiness. AN D ALL that. ' AND THEY left me. STANDING THERE. NOT KNOWING. WHETHER TO see. DOROTHY N EXT. OR JANE. FOR JANE is nice. AND SO is Dorothy. BUT DOROTHY opens her mouth. ,3 3 WHEN SHE kisses. ' o LIKE A baby. i 203 x . 1x ' 3;: AND THAT. K IS THE worst thing. x V IN THE world. v1 , PROBABLY. BUT SHE can sing. .1 W W v a v ,V w H 1 : 204 QIurks anu Qtutls 1919 AN D THEN. A FELLOW came along. WHOM I didn,t like. AND WHO had the pip. OR A quivering tonsil. OR SOMETHING. AND WASN'T in uniform. AN D HE said. CONGRATULATE ME. FM GOING to marry. DOROTHY. N EXT WEEK. AN D THAT leaves Jane. FOR ME to tell you about. AN D SHE died. POOR DEAR. THE DAY I left. FOR FRANCE. 50 SHE was true. TO ME. MAYBE. I THANK you. mumgawmnmwaagcgmg ??CCDWW CTHEEEB NOTHmG I9I9 EXHIB'TO PALEONTOLQGY m THE UNIVERSWY MUSEUM Est: ml n; :5 M . -5 Tms WAY n: IT TAKES AU- ' 1 AFTERNOON g; ANQENT CRUDE PAPYRUS DEDICTING ' EXCAVATION 0N ROSE mu. OF A wHAT us BEUEVED To BE A saw? QuorE HALO3 w A VRANCE. Ian. ERA. PRmELESS PIECE. OF PREWSTO'RK 'PoTTEQY ;; 206 Qlurkg anti Qlurls 1919 in THE STRANGER Love, thou stranger, draw thee near, Wk It is long since thou wert here; Never leave it, I implore. Ah, what saddened nights of sighs I have spent without thine eyes! r I Welcome to my heart once more; E F Ah, how many a bitter day . I knew wheh thou wert turned away! If thou look on my life again, . Gone is grief and gone is pain. Love, thou stranger, draw thee near; It is long since thou wert here. Hush, I hear Love,s light footfall , Echo in my hearfs high hall! f Tarry, Love, within my breast, - My heart thy home, my lifelong guest! ARTHUR KYLE DAVIS, JR. m .-.Luv. ...-:- ... .'.--01...ny.-......' - Hm ' ' . :1 MMUZ Hmdo: 4 i i W E 1 l i I 210 Qlurks anti Qlur'ls 1919 Minor Chapter of The Legal Fraternity ' of Phi Delta Phi Founded at the University of Michigan, 1869. Established, I890 F RATRES IN F ACULTATE WILLIAM MINOR LILE CHARLES ALFRED GRAVES RALEIGH COLSTON MINOR GEORGE BOARDMAN EAGER, JR. ACTIVE MEMBERS PHILIP HUGH WALLACE HARRIS WOOLFOLK COLEMAN ENGLISH SHOWALTER GEROULD MCLEAN RUMBLE WILLIAM CHAPMAN REVERCOMB THOMAS MURRELL EDMUNDS JAMES PIDGEON DUNTON JACOB FATHERLY' jOHN MCCONICO HUDSON ALLISON EVERHART PALMER JAMES BARBOUR RIXEY EDWARD MARSHALL FROST. CHARLES DECATUR MAHOOD ..-F . L..,:Z.-.L , - $?ah M Fl? :6; 212 anrks ant! Qtutls 1919 N If M AlphaJChapter of The P1 Mu i l I . Medlcal Fratermty Founded at the University of Virginia in I892 FRATRES IN URBE J? DR. w. D. HADEN DR. P. B. BARRINGER , FRATRES IN FACULTATE ! ' DR. H. s. HEDGES . DR. R. F. COMPTON ; M DR. G. A. WADDELL DR. J. L. WRIGHT ; v ' ;; MEMBERS H EDGAR PARMELE CARDWELL BAYARD TAYLOR HORTON ! JOHN CALVIN cox HUNTER HOLMES 'McGUIRE ii RICHARDSON WILLIAMSON FOWLKES PHILIP BARBOUR PRICE i1 ROY GILMER GRANT RUSSELL WATSON ROBERTS WILLIAM KLIPSTEIN HARRYMAN JOHN BANISTER STONE ,3 W 8 i 1 ! ,i It 11 g? 5; E: .1... .ttlulfttsbl 312.1 . til 12$?th .l . Ir x: A. ., . , . y : .itii. DI. 31.11.; 1..., - 4:12;; . 3 5:51,!5, ! . . . . , . v a: ,,;?0!... A: n....1 V .. .W ; . . . . I :f .3. : r..w1.,.:!1?:lqi1 . .rui, .tp.r!vyii , . . . .. ., n. u h p M 7 7 m . L L E. 3 214 Qlurks anu Qlurls 1919 ,; WW Pi Mu Chapter of N11 Sigma Nu FRATRES IN FACULTATE DR. J. C. FLIPPIN DR. S. H. WATTS 2 DR. H. S. HEDGES FRATRES IN URBE DR. W. H. TURNER I DR. H. T. NELSON Class 1919 I. A. BIGGER J. K. GRAY W. B. SIMS R. M. GILLIAM H. A. SPARR J. W. HINTON F. D. WOODWARD J. A. WILKINS h 4 Class 1920 H H i C. P. FOX P. G. DILLARD W. W. HICKS J, J E. H. ALDERMAN R. A. VONDERLEHR L. T. KINCANNON J S. J. HARPER Class 1921 H. C. COX R. M. PAGE F. A. FOX E. M. TENNIS CARL BISHOP Class 1922 A. R. SHANDS C. B. MORTON M. P. OMOHUNDRO 2i :1: g$i$g...tx.i. 1.1! ; I... .3, ,li. .x: , . .. . : , .. .. i. i! I'lipaik o tilsPF. : . : . 3.9!1. I iii; av 7 .. . x D 216 Qlurhs aniJ Qtutls 1919 Sigma Chapter of Phi Rho Sigma Medical Fraternity Founded at Northwestern University, 1871. Established, I904 FRATRES IN FACULTATE DR. JOHN HENRY NEFF DR. WILLIAM HALL GOODWYN F RATRES IN URBE DR. WILLIAM DULANEY ANDERSON DR. ARCHIBALD CARY RANDOLPH DR. CHARLES COLVILLE TENNANT DR. JAMES MANNEY HOWARD, JR. DR. HUNTER SAMUEL WOODBERRY ' MEMBERS Class 1919 WILLIAM MARMADUKE BROWN FRANCIS MILTON MASSIE PETER WHITMAN ROWLAND 9 BEVERLY CHEW SMITH DAVID COLE WILSON Class 1920 CHARLES YOUNG BIDGOOD LEWIS DAVID HOPPE, JR. PHILIP MERIWETHER LEWIS FRANK MCCUTCHAN WILLIAM GRAYSON .MORAN, JR. HENRY BARDIN MULHOLLAND HENRY GRANT PRESTON RAYMOND MCKNIGHT SLOAN JOHN BANKHEAD BANKS JAMES NOAH GREEAR, JR. JOSEPH THOMAS JONES Class 1921 JOHN SEWARD LAWRENCE ROBERT CLASS VANCE JAMES EDWIN WOOD WILBUR HESKETT YORK JOSEPH AUGUSTUS CRISLER, JR. FRANK LLOYD FOSTER THOMAS PRESTON WHITE WILLIAM IRWIN PRITCHARD Class 1922 WALTER PAUL ADAMS JOHN THROCKMORTON BATES H.9W- UR nkl-T-WT9 . . .14 ,'.:.$;73 xgin 43.11:! . .3 v Isi-zGlxtui! . m a H P M 7 7 a I L L E 218 Qlurkg ant! Qlurls 1919 Alpha Eta Chapter of Phi Beta Pi Medical Fraternity Foundeda at Western PennsyIVania Medical College, 1891'. Eslablishcd, 1908 FRATRES 1N FACULTATE DR. HARVEY E. JORDAN DR. WILLIAM EDWARD BRAY DR. THEODORE HOUGH DR. DUDLEY C. SMITH MEMBERS First Year Class EDWARD J. OTTENHEIMER I. L. HARSHBERGER WILLIAM HENRY CLAY WHITE Second Year Class AUSTIN A. PEARRE MILLARD BRIDGMAN SAVAGE JOSEPH H. SMITH WILLIAM MARCO SHEPPE Third Year Class jOSEPH FLYNT ARMSTRONG WILLIAM TILDEN BOLAND FELIX E. LINDEN KON WYATT Fourth Year Class RICHARD E. ALBERT IRVINE WILLIAM BARRETT GEORGE W. SIMPSON WALTER W. ROBINSON WILLIAM DERRICK TILLSON WALTON CORBETT WEBB INTERNES DR. EDWARD R. HIPP DR. GEORGE BREAKER SETZLER 6.0 i gt. antagniggfxa Itaui? ?,lfha meuLf ' M Jam.- L .91 Mug; 419151215! MWJHJ. Mg: n-w . ...,.-.... .?.-Mna...... ;u ....;. 220 Qtnrks tIIID alums 1919 Lambda Pi Academic Fraternity Founded at the University of Virginia, 1896 FRATRES IN FACULTATE THOMAS LEONARD WATSON, M. 5., PH. D. WILLIAM HARRISON FAULKNER, M. A., PH. D. ROBERT MONTGOMERY BIRD, B. A., B. 5., PH. D. RICHARD HENRY WILSON, M. A., PH. D. WILLIAM ALLISON KEPNER, M. A., PH. D. RICHARD HEATH DABNEY, M. A., PH. D. WILLIAM HOLDING ECHOLS, B. S., C. E. JAMES MORRIS PAGE, M. A., PH. D. JOHN LLOYD NEWCOMB, B. A., C. E. ALBERT LEFEVRE, PH. D., LL. D. CHARLES HANCOCK, B. S. WILLIAM MYNN THORNTON, B. A., LL. D. jOHN JENNINGS LUCK, M. A., PH. D. GRADUATE MEMBERS CHARLES DECATUR MAHOOD FRANCIS MILTON MASSIE JAMES EDWARD ETHERIDGE WALTER PAUL ADAMS WALTER JAMES BERGSTROM ROBERT FRANCIS STONE JAMES NOAH GREEAR EDWARD MARSHALL FROST DAVID COLE WILSON ROBERT EDWARD HARRISON, JR. DAVID JOSEPH WOOD EDMUND MYERS PRESTON ACTIVE MEMBERS HERBERT HARRIS GWATHMEY WILLIAM STEPHENSON THOMAS TAZEWELL TAYLOR, JR. EDWARD WATTS GAMBLE, JR. WILLIAM FREDERICK NUFER ARTHUR LEE KINSOLVING, II GORDON LEE PRUDEN LUCIEN MINOR ABBOT JOHN SHELTON HORSLEY, JR. FRANK PERCIVAL LOTH, JR. NATHANIEL BEAMAN, JR. GEORGE MILNES AUSTIN WILLIAM BRANDER PETTWAY VIRGINIUS DABNEY ROBERT JAMES MCCULLOUGH, JR. JAMES MORTON DUNCAN, jR. WILLIAM MOSELEY HOWARD FRAZIER BALDWIN JOSEPH WILCOX DUNN CHANNING BOLTON BROWN CHRISTIAN VANDERGRIFT HOLLAND ALBERT AUGUSTINE CREECY ALBERT JENKINS MOSELEY CHARLES ARTHUR CARROLL, JR. ALEXANDER MAITLAND MAHOOD HERMAN ELLSWORTH CRAWFORD WILLIAM CLAIBOURNE COUPLAND RICHARD SPENCER GILL NICHOLAS GEORGE WILSON CHRISTOPHER WINFREE RYAN Vr- fr. v . ., 3.1.brgiifg .ll 3L3!!!- i, . '. '3 , .4 2 Lrsw. ,. .. , ., . V x .413; . il'II-Il. ,3 , .4 .. . H! i ! fiv'wv Wm-nmmweraaw ,...,. ,.. -:.r.s.-Trhwvm 2-22 Glorks aniJQIutIs 1919 Skull and Keys Established, 1911' GRADUATE MEMBERS BURR NOLAND CARTER BEVERLY CHEW SMITH PHILIP HUGH WALLACE RICHARD HARDAWAY MEADE, JR. GEROULD MCLEAN RUMBLE HAROLD ADAM SPARR WILLIAM HARDY HENDREN, JR. HARRIS WOOLFOLK COLEMAN EDWARD WHITE SMITH EDWARD PERCY RUSSELL ARTHUR KYLE DAVIS, JR. ELI LOCKERT BEMISS, JR. ROBERT KENT WOOLFOLK ALFRED RIVES SHANDS HOLLIS RINEHART, JR. HORRY FROST PRIOLEAU RICHARD EPPES SHANDS GEORGE READ MARTIN ROBERT THOMAS CARLETON HARRY WHITEHEAD GAMBLE JAMES LEGENDRE MCCALL ACTIVE MEMBERS CLINTON EATON COLEMAN CORBIN BRAXTON VALENTINE ARMISTEAD CHURCHILL YOUNG, JR. ROBERT FREDERICK BALDWIN, JR. ROBERT IVERSON BOSWELL CHARLES KERR, JR. MORRIS BLAKE MOUNT HOWARD LENOIR FERGUSON, JR. JOHN ALLISON LILE MARTIN ROSS BAKER THOMAS MUNFORD BOYD THOMAS ORLANDO TROTTER, JR. CARY STEWART SHEILD OGDEN KELLEY SHANNON OLAF ANDERSON, JR. PERCY BRUCE BASS WARREN RILEY BIRGE JOSEPH DOUGLAS DEAL DIRK ADRIAN KUYK WILLIAM DODSON MCCLELLAN JOHNSON MCGUIRE JOHN REUBELT MOONEY WILLIAM NICKELS CHARLES LUNSF'ORD SAUNDERS FRANCIS HENRY HARRISON WILLIAM MINOR SMITH JAMES DONNELL TILGHMAN MILLER WARD, JR. HOLSI NGER wwwerw-v.wem - 1919 Qturk anti Qtutls 225 A Memory W hen you and 1 into the World are gone Oh, but the memory of our Youth will linger on A nd make a farce each maturer joy and gain; By contrast with its sweeter carefree song. Alas! that College days should be no more! Ah! that Lifehs apple should contain a core! Alas! the hands you squeeze, the lips you press, W ere pressed and squeezed by other men before! On the Rotunda fall the bright moonbeams And dewy as of old the smooth Lawn gleams, Again the C olonnades are white and still, Ahd I walk them again, but in my dreams. Then when thyself and She, as three or four Short years ago 1 Walked, shall malls once more Cut Cemetery-Ivards, and pass the room Where I lived once, knock on the echoing door! LEWIS PARKE CHAMBERLAYNE. DO You KNOW, SAM, THEREIS 'ONE DRAWBACK ABOw vacuum 7 hE STUDlED B-MATH BUT A IT SA'D NoerG ABOUT . I7 NAPOLEONS, DleHgHT Sous, , VINGT-UNQ CENTIMES. 7.4 . a 8 CENTAvos, 12942.5. ,. F Aub no HNPENLE CHANGE 50 YOU LOST YOUR GAS MASK. WHAT WOULD YOU 'DO n: GAS ATTACK? WELL I'LL 8E1 BLASTED! WHO 9 0 YOU KNOUO AT THE uNweais? 53.: 3-74-45; hwgla... I m 1 'U - :zr T FAR FROM THE PRAGRANT :AELDS f ALBE MARLE fr- PEUTETRE Vous Semez CONTENTS. DEMEURER EN AMERtQUE PRES DE UHARLOH'EJHHLLE 7 VOOLY voo - - - IEMME SEE - VOOLY Voo PROME NAY DAY 7 V00 KUMPREE .7 K 7 JE NE sms 9A5, M'sxeu N0 KUMPREE B STUDIED FRENC H: mmrT A C NE co APRENDS OAS ANGLIMS D OUT I DoESNW CARE A RA A8 ht 1919 Qturks anti Qlutls 227 The Great War N another part of this volume there is a roll of those from Virginia who died for their country. They gave their all in the cause that was clear to our hearts. The other sons of this noble institution would gladly have stood the extreme test had it been their lot so to do. However, theirs was to serve in a different manner. That they rose to the occasion is well shown by the various units that went from the University, and also by the numbers who severally entered the service. Two ambulance units went forth at the first cry of the war god over our country. These were Ambulance Sections 516 and 517. These sections trained at Allentown, Pa., for the great service that they were to perform on the battlefields of France. Having completed the hard training on this side, Section 517 sailed for llOver there and landed at Calais in August, 191 7. From there they went to France. At the signing of the armistice they were in Alsace and on their way into Germany following the armies of the Allies. Various members of this section were cited for bravery in the execution of their duty. . Section 516, with its thirty-six sons of Virginia, sailed from this country about live months after its sister unit, reaching port January 9, 1918. This unit brought glory upon itself by its gallant and meritorious conduct, receiVing three citations for bravery. So far as it is possible to find out this is uas many citations as any sections have gotten while working under the U. 5. Government. Further honor was bestowed on this unit when it was detailed to march as an escort of honor to King George of England on his Visit to Paris late in I918. The unit was at that time attached to the famous llBlue Devils, of the French army. The University of Virginia Base Hospital tBase Hospital 4D contains in its roster the names of'seventy-four alumni. This hospital was situated at St. Denis, near Paris. It was under the command of an alumnus of this University and did extraordinary work during the time that it was in operation. To all arms of the octopus of war Virginia sent her offspring, and in all things they met and overcame the issues that confronted them. Of the men 228 QIurks anu Qlurls 1919 that went from Virginia many received commendations, citations, and decoraa tions for their valiancy in danger and their undying attention to duty. Thirty- four members of the faculty offered their services to the government and were assigned to various phases of war work, either active military service or other wartactivities. Army, Navy, and Marine Corps each received their quota of men; all branches of the service were entered by sons sent from the walls of the Rotunda. The aviator with his plumage, soaring in the clouds, the dough boy plodding doggedly in the mire of the trenches, and the ministering angels of the medical corps, were all from the one common mother, Virginia. The leader of these United States is an alumnus and from him to the meanest private, Virginia men did their duty. Of the 2,7ll alumni known to have been in the uniform of the allied nations, the records show l,188 who have been made commissioned oflicers. Doubtless there are many more who have been in the service and commissioned who have not sent the desired information to the Alumni Office. The records are, as yet, necessarily incomplete, but the material that they contain warrants their publication. The total number of Virginia men in the military and naval service of the allied nations is given below: Infantry .............................. 946 Quartermaster .......................... 3i Medical .............................. 393 Cavalry ............................... 22 Field Artillery ......................... 2l5 Signal Corps .................... V ...... '8 Aviation .............................. I49 Ordnance ............................. l l Coast Artillery ......................... 65 Tank Corps ........................... 4 Engineers........................Q.... 65 Total in U.S-Army .................. L919 U- 5. Army .......................... l,9l9 British Army ......................... I2 U. 5- Navy ........................... 257 Lafayette Escadrille .................... 3 U. S. Marines ......................... 43 Unclassifled ............................ 393 U. S. Ambulance ....................... 84 In Allied Service ..................... 739 Those who received commissions are as follows: United States Army Brigadier General ...................... 1 Captain .................... ' ........... 289 Colonel ............................... 24 First Lieutenant ........................ 389 Lieutenant Colonel ..................... Zl Second Lieutenant ...................... 297 Major ................................ 95 Chaplain ....................... . ....... l l Total ................................... l, l 27 4- n... --s-u. W -e.. . -' Sn... .s e-Ipn-Lt seat; ?ngm'm 1r A - 2.1m: q.- 5,- f 1 . nun, m: gmmk. . q H... 3..-...n-mea-m v.5mttvnu-ty'7q mm ; gun;m Dour-rhr-a Wm. .vvm nrm-mnML-mg- 1 -MA - QLurks anti QLutls United States Navy Rear Admiral ......................... rl Lieutenant . . . . . . . . . . ; .................. 8 Captain ................................ 2 Lieutenant Uunior Gradd ............... 12 l 4 Commander Ensign ................................ 2' Lieutenant Commander .................. Total ......... ' ......................... 49 United States Marine Corps Major ................................ I First Lieutenant ........................ Captain ............................... 4 Second Lieutenant ...................... Total ..................................... 12 Total number who received commissions in all branches of the service 1,188. x 'L ' i . F. 7 : uim. A;MA gag, m m. :wMI-aagc-m- bang , A3 $.LA.;V ill r: i'll1llllllls.'. nll.l lllU11 I' wt, +1 '. 'lkllt'l in .3 .w .w 1919 QLUtks anti Qtutls 231 S. S. U. 517 S. U. 517 is something that ought to mean a good deal to every man connected with the University, simply because it was a unit which was . composed of boys from the University who gave themselves at the start to the big scrap. They were lucky enough to get into it in the early stages without the interminable wait that wore so many of us to the last thread of our patriotism. In the early part of May, ,17, when all of us had forgotten what we really were at college for, and were thinking only of the quickest way to get near enough to the Hun to be shot at, Lewis Crenshaw came out with a propo- sition which looked like it might solve the problem for a few. Lewis said it would only be about six' weeks before we would be as hard boiled as the top kicker out of any Company of the First Division, unless we were perhaps pushing up a few of those funny little flowers called daisies. Well, in about six weeks we did get started toward our camp at Allentown, Pa., and the day after we got there we were put to work trying to build a little more of it. Section 517 picked a pretty good barracks for the summer time, but some of those nights got so damn cold that those two 0. D. blankets felt just about like a couple of O. D. handkerchiefs that some of the lazy boys bought because they don t show the dirt We got the regular routine of camp and the medical drill which, of course, was necessary but also was very uninteresting. Day in and day out it was the same old thing. Lectures and drill, drill and lectures until finally we were u . . Arulr pvt :W .....V 232 QLorks anti QEurst 1919 scheduled to go on a hike to last about a week. It was hard work and about as hot as summer could make it. One afternoon we were called into the camp we had struck for the night and told trucks were waiting to take us back to the main camp. The rumor was that we were picked with eleven other sections to go across, and so it was. Things were slow and it took about two weeks to get us fully equipped and fitted for what they thought we would have to do. We rolled our packs and unrolled them until finally at about I l P. M., on the 6th of August we were wakened with the orders to roll packs and turn in our cots. We did, and it was one of the most joyous moments of my life, except that the secret stuflE about keeping quiet and not letting the German spy hear where we were was tire- some. We were marched out, loaded on trains waiting for us close to camp, and we were soon on our way to Hoboken. If any one remembers what kind of a day the 7th of Aue gust, ,17, was like they will remember that it was about as hot as the oven of a rolling kitchen. We 'were run up close to an old coast line steamer called the liSan Jacintof, all wondering how many they were going to put in each stateroom, but we didn,t worry long because it was just then that an oHicer said ilFollow me. He started down and didn,t stop till he had to quit on account of the bottom of the ship being there. Boy! what I mean to say is, it was a long ways down and the bunks were three deep. The officer said that was where we were to stay until orders were given to the contrary; with that he went off to get a little fresh air up on deck somewhere, and if he ever thought about us again I don,t know it. I stayed down till two boys fainted, on account of the lack of air down there, and then I told Peter Muir that I was going up where I could see whether the sun was shining or not. Well it wasn,t, because the moon had come up to take its place, and we were anchored off Coney Island. Old Miss Liberty wasn,t in sight and I did have a kind of longing to just be able to give her a farewell wink. We didn,t know exactly how soon the scrap was going to end then, and we didn't know what rotten shots the Square Heads are. - ac v 1919 QEUtks ann Qlurls 233 Well, the San Jack steamed along for days and days with the rest of the convoy and escort, and on the twelfth day the destroyers thought they saw a submarine and wasted some of those bombs, they call liash cansf, blowing some of the salt water up in the air. That didn,t last long, but the next morn- ing 5. S. U. 517 was on Sub. watch, and at 8:20 we sighted land. At 8:45 the ilFinlanol, which was at our left, blew six snappy whistles. I was with Johnny Wood, an adopted member, in the Port amidships box, with a specified area to keep my eyes on. When we fired our first shot I wanted to see where it landed so I turned around. Oh, I saw where it landed all right, but Jack Bocock, the top kicker, saw me look around and I don,t think this kid is ever going to forget what Jack said to him. The scrap lasted about two hours; which was about long enough for the ilSan Jack to fire lifty-two shots; by then we were so close in they couldn,t follow. I haven,t seen one of their subs yet, but maybe that is because I was too scared. France looked mighty sweet to us I can tell you. We'd been on the water thirteen of the most; awful days I,ve ever spent. All we heard all day long, was iiYou can't stay here? and when you did finally get a place to put your most prominent meme her next to the deck, there wasn,t room enough to stretch your legs out. As we eased up the harbor of St. Nazaire our first sight of France surely did come up to every expecta- tion that could have been in our minds. An infinite number of fishing boats, with their variegated colors, both as to sails and hulls, a iimoulin du vente on the top of a hill and the houses that were so surely not American. Finally, we came up to the clocks and were greeted not only by the French population, but by a number of doughboys ancl marines. Camp N o. I held us for about a month while our ears were being set up. We hiked and did guard shifts, we unloaded ships with the nigger stevedores and dug roads with the engineers; but when the first four sections left, we were among them. We got as far as Versailles and there we were all drawn up to be inspected by Colonel Keane. After the inspection our section and 593 were taken on in to Neuilly, and given quarters in a perfectly good chateau. wwm:ayz.-e : - A 4-,? -ma:-,. .3 234 QEUtkS anti Qturls 1919 Well a happier bunch of boys you never saw than we were when we saw where we were going to stay. Beds with sheets and all the workings of a perfectly respectable house. . Our job there in Paris was to get the blesses from the trains and carry them to one of the 450 hospitals in the town. We did the work, but there wasn,t much of it and so had plenty of time to go to see the Folis Bergere, Casino de Paris, and all the other things that people go to Paris for. Louis Astor was the only one that really saw the whole show. He can tell you all about any point of interest in the whole of Paris; but if you want to know about lots of other things ask Ed Hathaway and Dr. Benny Willis. Well, when six weeks had passed away and none of us had been run over by a taxi we began to wonder if this was wars, and we also won- dered what we would be able to tell the folks at home about C. 1. cans and other fond things the Germans love to play with, if we didn,t get any farther than uLe belle ville de Paris, so we asked General Pershing if he wouldn,t let us go to the front. He said that he would let thirty of us go but that fifteen of us would have to stay with fifteen out of 593 to take care of the work in Paris. Of course we didn,t want to be split but we were, so the bunch of thirty, still holding the name of 51 7, set out for the terrible land of shot and shell in the early part of N ovember. We got a new lieutenant named Debes, and he was surely one fine fellow. There was nothing that could be done for us that he wouldn't do. Our lot fell with the 3lst Division of the 16th Army Corps, stationed in Alsace. Alsace is a quiet front and it was a really lucky thing because we had a good chance to be broken in, without having any great strain. We set up our quarters in a little town just on the French side of the boundary line. It bore the name of Rougemont and the civilians were in it because the Germans were very nice and didn,t shell it at all. On a quiet sector like that we were able to take our cars right up to the support trenches, where each regiment of the division had a Poste de Secours. l .1-r 4' age... -5... - .-4. -w-leh -w:.,-'-r 1919 QLurks anti Qlurls 235 The three iiPostes were Aspack le haut, Camp Blanchet, and Moulin brule, spread out along the front held by our infantry. About two kilometres back were the two Infirmaries, with better facilities for dressing, etc., and this is where. we kept our cars on duty. During most of our stay there one car was all that was necessary for each station, unless some emergency came up and our reserve cars were called in. We hit it off very well with the iiFroggiesI, and there were many of them that we will always consider our friends. Two of the infantry regiments had the iifouragere verte and the other one said they deserved it too, so we thought we had a pretty good bunch. They had advanced five kilometres in the great battle of Verdun, and captured the hill iiMort Hommef, which was quite an achievement. ' Down there it was so quiet that we were called on to do the evacuating from the field hospital to the larger hospital about twenty kilometres back. They put two cars a day on g duty at a little town called Massavaux, which held all the civilians. We were pretty lucky in finding there a great big Alsatian, who kept a fine little cafe with the best beer that France ever produced. He had been in America for eight years, as chief chef, at one of the best New York restaurants. He took us all in as friends and gave us a room of our own in his house where we could sit and drink all the beer he had, as long,r as we paid for it. Oh, I guess he got his per- centage out of it all right. We named him liDoc and he called all of us by our nicknames, so we were on the best of terms. Christmas Eve was a great one for all, for Doc gave us a party and made about $l00 out of it. Shack and Dr. Benny sang us a lot of songs after the first $50 had been spent and then we all went to midnight mass. That midnight mass will go down in the historylof that church for the next hundred years I know; because Section 51 7 disgraced itself. One of our number started praying and passed out for the rest of the performance. We carried him out after it was over. Another just did his best to get as comfortable as possible up alongside a Major and finally decided to take a nap on the Majofs shoulder. Nothing ----I- -' M? 236 QEUtks anti Qllltls 1919. f could arouse him till the Major had to leave. I hearda woman behind me say IiC,est la guerre, and that expression lets everything by. H Onemorning, quite a while after we got to the front, we all woke up to f. the tune of a barrage, the first one we had ever heard. I can say for myself that I was nervous. I didn,t think they could possibly be making all that noise unless the whole darn German army was coming right on across that IINo Man,s Land. Of course, it was only a bunch of IIFrogs,, going over the top for a prisoner, and of course some of them got wounded. The Boehe did a little artillery display just for fun i and messed up some of the roads. I One of our boys was coming along with a I load and a slightly wounded man on the front seat. Shells were flying right promiseuously I and finally one hit right alongside of his car. It covered him with mud and shook him up a bit, but none of them were touched. As he recovered himself the Frenchman on the seat with him casually remarked IIPres niest-ce-pas? The boy looked at him a little wildeeyed and shouted My God, man, I,Ve been praying for r the last half hour. All during the winter months we went on doing our work in such a way as to get very line commendations from both the French and our Headquarters. Jim Morre and Peter Muir distinguished themselves by getting a IiCroix de Guerre. In February we handled a little attack with a seven-hour barrage and increased our number I of croix by four, of which one went to our lieutenant. As every one knows, in March Jerry started his big push, and our division was ordered to start for the north, with a new division. We had a wonderful k trip and at the end of it we found ourselves in another foreign country, Belgium. The Ypres salient behind Kemmil Hill was our immediate sector, and the time was the early part of May. 1,11 never forget that trip to the front; in ' the first place it is the only real bad part of the war I saw. We stayed in for ; fifteen days and our poor IIFroggies were pretty badly done up. We lost 70 per cent. of them. A great many were gassed and probably got perfectly all right again. ,v.--..-st-.s- A, 1.; - l .,H. l W w A ..r..777.--..h.7.a.-n.-.T N. VYV.,7 7.. i, whwub... hw. .w-qit. -w .. .w rrrrrr -- .v- WW Mmaro - ---pim ,Vvah wen-n M 1919. . Qlurks anti Qlurls 237 Up there we were only used for the front work and it was really all we could do. A man was supposed to be on twenty-four hours, and off twenty- four, but there were very many times when the whole Section was going at full blast. Even our Packard truck and the two staff cars were in use for slightly wounded men. I There was an abundance of artillery on both sides, and Jerry surely did seem to love to play on the roads. Especially one cross-road, that we had to go around, drew fire like honey draws flies. I don,t want to make it look like we were in it thicker than we were, but it looked to me like Providence lent a very helping hand to our boys while we were in that scrap. The escapes I saw some of the boys have seemed so remarkable that I couldn,t but think there was some Great Power that was guiding the movements of the drivers to spare them for the work of mercy they were doing. Our llPoste cle secours,, was hit directly three times and shells seemed to rain around it continually. We had no dug out, because the ground was so full of water that it was impos: sible. iOur protection at the Poste was a line of sand bags tthank God for theml up against a brick wall, and be- lieve me we used these to aole vantage many times a day. At the end of the fifteen days we were relieved by two American Sections, and we went back to rest. I didn,t stop there, but kept right on going to a hospital. I never saw the Section again. The Section went back in seven days and they,ve been going ever since. The last I heard of them there were twenty cro-ix to their credit, and I know the standing was ace high among those of the U. S. A. A. S. Ed Fenwick was badly wounded and has now got a D. S. C. along with his Croix de Guerre. Charlie Fox was gassed in Belgium, and one of the boys sent to us in Alsace was killed. I wish I could tell the things they did for the six months I wasn,t with them, but I cant so you will have to wait till they come back for that. R. H. BAKER. 238e Enrks ant! Qlurls '1919 Songs of Old McClellan BY F . STRINGFELLOW BARR t IEDITOR'S NOTE: In the Spring of '18, the Twenty-Ninth Division, which included the Virginia National Guard, wound up its training at Camp McClellan, Anniston, Alabama.l I If Dey Drill Me. Deyhll Kill Me tThe colored draftee speakQ If dey drill me Dey,ll kill me. Ah know, ,cause Ah,ve tried An, Ah dam, neah died. What's de use? Why de deuce Does dey do all dis heah shootin, An, salutin, An, all such? Does Ah love guns? N 0t much. Ashes to ashes An, dust to dust, Let yo, brade git stale An, you, gun git rust. Oh, tell me how long Has Ah got to wait; Must Ah de-sert now Or must Ah hesitate? hYeah, an, den hithll be too lateJ -W.N...m. dur-v. w m:nc. e A -. 1919 QLUtks ant: Qlurls 239 E r Git me m'ah banjer, E 'E Take dish-yer gun, E ,Cause dish-yer is Pay-Day E An, Alfm out fo' mah fun. :1 EWho been kiddin' you, niggah? Goodness knows You ainE gwine git no liquor in dese yer closeJ EE Han, me mah denimsf Han, me mah spade, E E Alfm gwiner dig ditches ' 1 Z ,Twell dis camp is made. Gimme denims and shovels, E Gimme Germans to kill, E Gimme mule dat,ll kick, 3 But don, make me drill. E E .1 Ah,m sick, niggah, Edeed Ah'se sick. E If dey drill me E E . Dey,ll kill me. , Ah know, 'cause Ah,ve tried 111;; An, Ah dam, neah died. E d E 4 E a Army jeans. E E 240 Qlurks anti Glutls II Ballade 0f Biliousness Un Barracksy 1,11 get my fiddle and my bow And smoke my only fag, And play the slowest thing I know: hDemobilizin, Rag. Last week they got out sixty men, This week they,re slowing down, And now we,re quarantined again And dassent go to town. The mess gets worse and worse each day, The price of smoke keeps rising, The Q M.'s late again on pay, W e're late demobilizing. I,ve done K. P. three times this week, I can,t draw shoes my size, The barracks roof has sprung a leak, The mess is full of Hies. My family is mostly sick, They wonht give me a leave, They say good soldiers never kick tAnd snicker up their sleevey. My businesstshot to hell and gone, My girl expresses fears She cannot live on love alone F or more than seven years. 1919 Qlurks anti Qtutls If only I knew chemistry 1- think I'd suicide, But, hell, Pd pull a bone, and see: Young Soldier Nearly Died? Here's Doc: llYou say your girl is false? You,re tired of play and toil? Why; boy, all you need is salts And a dose of Army oil. ENVOI Buddy, if your girl is false, You9re tired of play and toil, You,re bilious, buddy-you need salts And a good stiff dose of oil. F. STRINGFELLOW BARR, ,l7. 1, l4; l L 1: i1- 1 l l f g Aggeillaawmmv .Mw. w 4. mm... -.... , A l -. g ' I ' ' V' v l '44. mm. Al ' 31 . A l- . Amm: EMA .::.,,-;. ml wml....uh..,4 A ' . an r2! vaznxmu V ' l . . ,wvatgw-: w mm. : . f I ll 1 A , 1 a ' ' ' . 1 !.If x -7 , 3.5443 mm ? : , ; ,,. Lg knwlkws : K 3;? $40!;7 ' ,a ' v.74 : .;--e; :t1;i??;a.s4m w? I .4 few. WWW- -- v .44MN ' r VIN I km, .' Q' JJrv 4.W i'- 1 alf$ II 971$ fj it I 74 W I 453$ . 741mm llemQVJ-7y :QW'ZQLW . $334., u $4 Inwa Hu- :W'x i? kgpAv'x J. I, I $ 14 gl.'t ??'ie'asfll 4 J'l-l 7W?! 5 - , :QWA. 953$, ! : 4 fag, W n . ' I 1349?? , 34W$ ij ' Elk, mm 9 mm- ' I w amxy'ra m; 11m $1936 MAS; gm M K 7'n9ngaf1lt4$yf4-w; Ivnrlwigg; o 1.? agnlu';$ffxx:;7l 'l, '9'. z , . '9. rwitml wmvgbgamgf ' : I w a xv f 4 x y a : $1 :9 mime; ' Wr I 4.23 : rider's V 3 Mk 3 4'2 VA,- x 4 5 '0' , I I ' 34? 'l M711? ; . 1.7. H . Q1 .. . . M I; 3r . AtJ . VT.- , I 3 1 $ - a Q 9 i ' 1'. ?I'Pk I 7' I . . J. ' RN N W 441 k: JClthyl ' l ' '71 : ; Iui K 1 1919 antks ant Qturls 243 The Rubiiyitiof a Rejected Lover I 0 Girl, thy Beauty in the Heart of Me Hath set a blaze from which I cannot flee: The ceaseless Fire of Perfect Passion flames And sears my very Soul with Dreams of Thee! 11 As precious Time flies, I who stand before Thy Cold Heart beg Thee: thpen now the Door! Thou knowest how little While Ive have to stay, And, once departed, may return no more. 111 Now the New Year reviving Old Desires, The Winds of Life have fanned the smoldering Fires, And my poor Clay must burn with Passionk Heat Until it once again to Dust expires. IV The Lover,s Lips are mate, but in divine Though wordless Melody this Soul of Mine Calls out to Thee across ethereal Space: My Love and Life forever will be Thine! V With thy Poor Lover seek the Simpler Way, That leads us to the sun-Ifissed Fields of May, Where Wealth and Power are powerless and poor, Where only Truth and Love hold sovereign sway. VI I sometimes think thy Lips are ne,er so red, As when some Lovefs broken Heart hath bled, And every wondrous strand of Golden Hair 13 lit by gleams of Hope from Hearts now dead. 244 Qntks anti Glutls VII iiHow sweet is Wealth and Power on Earth, think some; OtherseiiI-Iow blest the Paradise to comer, Ah! Give me but thy love, Sweetheart, and then Of Heaven and Earth l,il have the Perfect Sum. VIII Thine is the Door to which I find no Key; Thine is the Veil past which I cannot seee My only joy in Life is Dreams of Thee, And still thy Heart'of Love is locked to me. IX And this I know: whether thine own True Heart Kindle to Love, or only Friendshipk Part, There is no Other Love in Store for me, Throughout the length and breadth of Earthis great Mart. X 0 Girl, who out of Baser Clay didst make A Nobler Being of me, for the Sake Of that Ennobling Passion which has purged My Soul, a Heart,s Devotion giveeand take! Mi: XI Indeed, indeed, to leave Thee once before I swore but was I with Thee when I swore? And then, and then, the Hurricane of Love My feeble Pride of Self to pieces tore. XII Although Thy Love has vanished with the Rose, The flood of my Devotion deeper grows, As over Unresponsive Roclg a stream In ever greater torrent onwafd, flows. i? XIII And then in Hope to rolling Heaven I cried, Asking: HWhat Lamp hast Thou my Fate to guide 9,, uSince God Himself is Love, thine own Pure LoVe Alone may make thee Worthy? Heaven replied. GEO. B. EAGER, JR. 1919 .--r. -W. M. ' - u... 5-- oqorm . ..UA -.-... -.-..r-n-. -. 1919 Qturks anti QLurIs 245 A Letter From Germany tEditor's Note: A little contribution from an alumnus who is surrounded by machine guns, instead of colonnadesj Mannheim, Germany, February 24, 1919 DEAR CORKs AND CURLS: I wish I could tell you about the University men in their war and armistice experiences. But you see there were very few of our men in Germany, for which they might be duly sorry. The war was a never-to-beaforgotten and not-to-be- missed event. But the war did not settle my curiosity as to x ,, , i. What was going on inside of the place where we have been , X' . taught to believe dwell the devilish Huns. We have grad- stftgkgx ually moved up through the zone of occupation encounter- A l , N a ing every degree of feeling from open-hearted joy to open- 7; NQ eyed hostility. Advancing through Alsace-Lorraine, we t i x reached the limit of the occupied territory at Ludwigshaven and finally managed to get into revolutionary Germany itself, the city of Mannheim. Our position is, to say the least, unique. We were originally sent into Germany to transport wounded returning Allied prisoners. At one time we had five passengers with only one leg for all five. Entirely inadequate, as you must admit. Now I have a vague idea that the French Government must have forgotten about us. At any rate, here we are, thirty isolated Americans in the very heart of Bolshevism. On the Rhine bridge the most famous of the French divisions, the Moroccans, have posted a machine gun guard and also have a searchlight. They mark the limit of the French occupation. Any one passing this bridge is searched for soap or meat which are in a class with precious stones in Germany. Of course we are able to use soap for currency now instead of cigarettes as in France. The brave American who dares to show a piece of scented soap in a restaurant is the recipient of many admiring glances from various beautiful damsels. 246 - QEUtks ant Qurls 1919 Perhaps those of you who have heard of Germany from the atrocity side doubt the existence of the beautiful women in this cradle of the Hohenzol- lerns. Let me assure you that they are both beautiful by nature in contrast to the beauty by paint which we often encounter in other countries, and tender- hearted as well as obliging to a high degree when the desires of an American are, considered; I guess also you are shocked somewhat when you hear that we are able in a Hun city of two hundred thousand to rub elbows with a former U-boat captain or sit in the same trolley car with a gentleman who rained bombs on you during a certain dark night last March. Perhaps it would require some study on your part to work up any enthusiasm over comparing dates with these people. In order to understand this it's necessary to examine the very peculiar View Germans have of America and Americans. You know the Germans think that America is divided into two parts, that is: German-America and English- America. The first question asked me was: iiAre you a GermanaAmerican? I replied that there was no such thing now because all GermaneAmericans in America were in jail. Oh, no, my Hun replied, my mother is one and she isn,t in jail. It is a source of everlasting wonderment to them why we ever came into the war. And yet they have no hesitation in giving us credit, I think in order to tickle our vanity. Talking to a German officer last night I asked him what the German view of the American soldier was. He fought against them in the Argonne. He said, wThey are remarkable soldiers. I am too patriotic to say just exactly what I do think of them. And would you believe it! They look on XVilson as their friend in the peace conference. He is more popular in Germany than any of their own statesmen. So you see why when we first appeared on the streets we were objects of a violently hostile curiosity. The mothers drew their children closer to them and the girls turned away. Whispered remarks of iiVerdammte Englander! soon showed me the cause of their rage. They thought we were English and the English had dropped bomb after bomb on Mannheim with no let up day or night. The next day there was a noticeable thaw as the news gradually began to percolate that we.were the Americans. We are duly warned that we are being treated with a powerful propaganda serum. We donit deny it but we do not refuse the obliging barbarian who insists on paying the Rhine wine bill or who introduces his daughter who learned the American dances in Chicago. Of course if we were with the American army such a st5-H...h-- 4 n 1919 QLDtks anti Qtutls 247 thing would be impossible. But we are with the French and their hatred of the Boche is so deep that they donit think it even necessary to pass an anti- fraternizing law. But all this, CORKS AND CURLS, doesn,t explain exactly why you picked the present time to send me two appealing letters. I am in a sweet position to write about old times at the Rotunda or Virginia men at the front. Last night the Bolsheviki appeared in force and raided the town, smashing windows and generally spreading terror. They freed all prisoners and burned all public documents. Then they turned their attention to the few straggling Frenchmen who are quartered with us in the old prison camp. Now we have a ring of Sengalese machine gunners around camp and our trips to the opera and the town itself have ceased. They kill about five a day. Yesterday three women perished as the result of getting in the way of German machine gun bullets. Everybody's armed and light artillery dashes around the street in quite a military fashion. I am wondering just how and when you will get this letter as we have little communication with the F rench side of the Rhine. The last we heard of them they were arranging a barrage to be laid down in front of our camp in case of a mob attack. I hope this hasn,t escaped their minds and I know just about how it would please those French gunners to return a little of Germany's own medicine. ' At any rate, CORKS AND CURLS, I hope you will be able to find others more favorably located to help you in your story. Sincerely, BARRON F . BLACK. .- Hnn -4 W lg! X WW x ' WN NW N ? Qg. $$ W f$ y , wwwxx. ' l'l'qjglll? REX W $ .. x: . ; XXEXXXX . 1231?: Q31 , M X .; $K4,i l x I $ $$ 1 um A V. 1W3 W QX ll'fl'lllr 5 : 4 R! g Ila; W W! xzy $$ ' x x Afylvln Q $$Eguf Mm 1 I w ; $$ ... nag MW $$ $x xx . . x 1 ' I I ' I $ I 1h .. ' t' x$gml I E $ W 1m q. - t 3 x - . W -' szhiihiiiYMxvt'v v Immnxwx. 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TO A FAIR LADY V How do I love thee? As the children love The mother at whose knee each eve they pray In simple faith. As one, who, far away From M otherland, wherever he may rove Still calls it home. As the great sun above Loves every flotver which through the day Lifts up its face to him. As one in desert way Loves the sweet waters of the palm-treegrove. I love thee tenderly; as oak the vine W hich clings with curling tendrils to its side. ' I love theeeas the eagle loves the slay; F inding in theeall things pure, gracious, high. I love thee with a love that shall abide Till earthly things are lost in things divine. WILLOUGH BY READE. 250 QIurks anti Qlurls Rondel When woods are green and skies are fair, And sunlight lingers everywhere, Blown from the buds and scented grass, A breeze 0f gladness seems to pass, And sweet hhwill be,, hides sad hhwhatk been, When woods arelgreen. With opening blossoms disappear The heartaches of the vanquished year; The Spring's sweet senses turn not back, To grieve 0,er mintefs storm and wrack, Our hearts are blithe, our souls serene, When woods are green. R. T. W. DUKE, JR. 1919 . . zowmmuumg 9120...... no m20:l0..4m0...zo.2 muuzmgo: a W. . W. . ,. .m .m , .. QMOZ Hmdom .' I voh'luOo H . u . I K 1 ...1o'u.uon d 7 O 254 - QEUtk5 anti Qtutls 1919 OFFICERS DAVID COLE WILSON mesignw .................................... ........ President CHARLES DECATUR MAHOOD ............ . ...................... ' ............ President BEVERLY CHEW SMITH Resigned ..................... ' .................. Vice President HARRIS WOOLFOLK COLEMAN ......................................... Vice President DR. WILLIAM ALEXANDER LAMBETH ...................................... Secretary RANDOLPH M. BALTHIS ..... . . .; ................ . ............................ Treasurer EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE BEVERLY CHEW SMITH mesignm DAVID COLE WILSON mesignea HAROLD ADAM SPARR HKCSignecD HERBERT HARRIS GWATHMEY TAZEWELL TAYLOR, JR. HARRIS WOOLFOLK COLEMAN DAVID JOSEPH WOOD CHARLES DECATUR MAHOOD . .I'w KwJ .HIJHHWIINIu-uy .. DHHHII'LUQ BOARD . A G.A HOLSI NGER 256 cloths anu Qlutls 1919 F OOTBALL H. A. SPARR H. W. COLEMAN BASKET-BALL O. D. JENNINGS W. B. PETTWAY J. W. DUNN BASEBALL W. I. PRITCI-IARD R. K. WOOLFOLK E. W. SMITH H. H. GWATHMEY W. W. RIXEY R. R. FAY M. B. MOUNT W. B. PETTWAY J. L. MCCALL TRACK H. W. COLEMAN W. V. ARCHER CROSS COUNTRY ch P. B. BASS A. R. SHANDS, JR. D. C. WILSON R. V. HATCHER L. HANKINS W. G. MORAN, JR. c. D. MAHOOD T. TAYLOR c. P. HOWZE W. A. H. GANTT J. M. NALLE 258 QIurks anti Qturm 1919 Baseball Team 1919 H. H. CWATHMEY ....... 4 .............................. Captain J. N. GREEAR .......................................... Manager R. M. SLOAN .................................. Assistant Manager E. W. SMITH ............................................. Coach H. H. LANNIGAN ....................................... Trainer TEAM 1918 . H. H. GWATHMEY ....................... . .............. Catcher R. F. FAY ............................................. First Base - CAPTAIN GWATHMEY C. P. HOWZE ....................................... Second Base W. B. ETTWAY ..................................... Short Slop M. B. MOUNT ................................................................ Third Base J. L. MCCALL ............................................................... Right Field C. D. MAHOOD ............................................................. Center Field W. G. MORAN, JR. ............................................................ Left Field W. W. RIXEY ................................................................... Pitcher T. TAYLOR, JR. .............. ' ................................................... Pitcher R. K. WOOLFOLK ............................................................... Utility SCORES 1918 Virginia ................................ 8 Virginia Christian College ................. 0 Virginia ................................ H William and Mary ...................... 3 Virginia ................................ 10 Richmond College ....................... 8 Virginia ................................ 0 North 4 Carolina ......... - ................. 3 Virginia ................................ 4 North Carolina .......................... 0 Virginia ................................ 16 Marshall College ........................ 4 Virginia ................................ 2 North Carolina .......................... I Virginia ................................ I4 Virginia Military Inslilute ................ 4 Virginia ................................ 4 West Virginia ........................... 7 Virginia ................................ 0 West Virginia .......................... 9 Virginia ............ 7 .................... 5 West Virginia .......................... 9 1 g, l l , . V J; gr- x: .. M SEEP 446dmwxxm 3m. iI-lll Iwidlxv u . MMOZHWAOE 930m 44$.me guzaom g ,. , . . . : k , ., .. ... - .. h H m 1 A , V a ; . h . ., . . W . v. . . f . o h v 44 . II 252 Qlurks 811D QIIIIIS 1919 Basket-Ball Team 0. D. JENNINGS ...................................... Captain A. R. SHANDS, JR; .................................. Manager D. A. KUYK ................................. Assistant Manager H. H. LANNIGAN ..................................... Coach TEAM W. B. PETTWAY ..................................... Center R. V. HATCHER ................................... .. . .Forward J. W. DUNN ......................................... Forward 0. D. JENNINGS ....................................... Guard L. HANKINS ............................. Cuard CAPTAIN JENNINGS SCORES Virginia ................................ 60 Randolph-Macon .......... 4 .............. I 5 Virginia..................' .............. 53 FortMyer .............................. 15 Virginia ................................ 32 Callaudet ............. ' ................. 38 Virginia ................................ I 6 Navy .................................. 57 Virginia ................................ 28 Camp Humphries ........................ 30 Virginia ................................ 48 Lynchburg A. C. ........................ 29 Virginia 5 ................................ 40 North Carolina .......................... 29 Virginia ................................ 49 Callaudet .............................. 29 Virginia ................................ 25 V. M. I. ............................. :. .33 Virginia ................................ 40 Wake Forest ............................ 32 Virginia ........ '. . . . . . g ................. 44 Trinity ................................. 14 Virginia ................................ 53 Virginia Medical College ................. 30 Virginia ................................ 33 Wake Forest ........................... 29 Virginia ................................ 31 North Carolina .......................... 2' Virginia ................................ 33 V. M. I. ............................... 25 .f IF...LVeI.Vv!1JnrwIk.1MI 4! . ?IY 14.1! . I'llullll. , . I - 31:1 SEMH 446 m-mew,xm ?HUZ Hmuo: 264 Qturks ant: QEutI5 1919 First-Year Athletics BASEBALL 1918 l D. A. KUYK ..................................................................... Captain k J. G. WALLACE ............................ y .................................... Manager t? H. H. LANNIGAN .............................. ' ........................ Coach and Trainer ; TEAM U C. v. HOLLAND ................................................................ Catcher E R. V. HATCHER .............................................................. First Base V. DABNEY ................................................................. Second Base J. W. DUNN ................................................................. Short Stop D. A. KUYK ................................................................ ..Third Base L D. RALPH .................................................................... Left Field M. BAKER .............................................................. l. . . .Cenler Field 1 M. AUSTIN .................................................................. Right Field 4' SCORES : First Year Team ........................ 7 Woodberry ............................. 2 ! First Year Team .......... . ............. 3 F'ishburnc Ul inningQ ................... 3 1: First Year Team ........................ 2 Fishburne ............................... 4 ' V' First Year Team ........................ 2 Woodberry ............................. 0 t, First Year Team ........................ 5 Fork Union ............................. 2 BASKET-BALL 1919 J. RINEHART ................................................................... Captain V. DABNEY .................................................................... Manager H. H. LANNICAN ................................................................ .Coach , TEAM r J. RINEHART .................................................................... Center 3 N. O. SCOTT ............................................................... Left Forward .' L. L. LEWIS ............................................................... Right Forward J. S. DAVIS .................................................................. Left Cuard L. BALTHIS ............................................................. '. . . .Righl Cuard SCORES 7' First Year Team ........................ 49 Woodberry Forest School ................. 2' 1 First Year Team ........................ 36 Fishburne Military School ................ 24 9. First Year Team ........................ 29 Episcopal High School ................... 13 First Year Team ........................ 25 Staunton Military Academy ............... 12 First Year Team ....... ................ 27 Woodberry Forest School ................ 23- - First Year Team ........................ 20 Staunton Military Academy ............... 24 F l i W , 2 1919 Qtnrks ant: Qlurlg 265 Review of the Year's Athletics HE process by which the University of Virginia has, for the past year and a half, been adapting itself to a basis upon Which it could be a source of service to the Government in the successful prosecution of the war, has had a demoralizing effect upon student activities generally and upon athletics especially; Loss of athletes, depletion of student body, want of suHicient time and money to devote to the teams have all served as stumbling- blocks in the pathway of athletic progress. It is not intended by this to convey the impression that athletics has been at a standstill at Virginia for the past year or so. Quite the contrary has been the case. Despite the numerous difhculties that have presented themselves, both Varsity and First Year teams have been turned out that have made records -;z:...;..; :m:: . n... :4 V...;:r: Sunny 4:: Tee; 266 Qturks anti Qlurlg 1919 comparing favorably with those of the teams in iiYe guide olde days of Vir- ginia athletics. It is true that some branches have had to be dropped tempo- rarily. Such steps, however, have been unavoidable and have served as examples of the many sacrifices Virginia has made in order to be a more efficient force in patriotic service. N ow that the past few years of terror and sacrifice are gone and civilization, free from the scourge of ambitious barbarians, can consecrate itself, in the glory of a task well done, to the work of reconstruction, Virginia is looking forward to better things. The reopening of the University, after Christmas, on the pre- war basis, marks the return of the old-or, perhaps, more properly the rise of the hew-regime in athletics at Virginia. Old in that no longer will there be mili- tary authorities and restrictions to be obeyed and observed. New in that the war has fostered and given birth to a new Americanism and a new ideal of sportsmanship that promises to make athletes better men and athletics infinitely more worth while. F or the past two seasons Virginia has not been represented on the football field. The Students Army Training Corps held sway during the season just gone by and an attempt was made to run a Football team. This team, however, was not a representative Virginia team but essentially an offspring of the military system under which it was organized. The prospects for an excellent team next fall are very bright and Virginia is expecting to make her return to the ranks of college football a noteworthy one. vat - 1919 Qlurks anti QEutls 267 Playing a hard and consistent game at all times, meeting some of the best teams in the South and winning eleven out of fifteen games played, tells the tale of the splendid record made by the basket-ball team of I919. With two members of the 1918 team as a nucleus a basketball combination was gotten together which not only made a creditable showing during the whole schedule, but toward the close of the season developed into one of the most brilliant teams that ever represented Virginia on the basketball Hoor. Randolph-Macon College opened the season and was defeated by the score of 60 to l5. Although Captain Jennings was out of the game on account of an injury the Virginia team had little trouble with their opponents and rolled up the score almost at will. The next game, with a team from Fort Myer, like the Randolph-Macon game, proved to be very little trouble to the Virginia quint. The game was won by the score of 53 to 15. The next three games resulted in defeat for the Orange and Blue. The first two of these games were played on foreign courts. Gallaudet won the first by the score of 38 to 32, and Navy the second to the tune of 57 to 16. Camp Humphries, a team composed mainly of old West Point men, had a hard time administering the third defeat and barely succeeded in getting the big end of a 30 to 28 score. The Virginia team,s personnel in the games played up to this time was: Pettway and Hatcher, forwards; Lile, center; Baker and Hankins, guards. In the game with Lynchburg Athletic Club, Pettway was shifted to center, Dunn was played in forward and Captain Jennings, who had been unable to get in the game on account of an injury to his knee, took Bakefs place at 268 Qturks anti Qturls 1919 guard. This combination worked excellently and defeated the Lynchburg team by the score of 48 to 29. The next two games with Carolina and Gallaudet showed the true strength of the Orange and Blue quint. Carolina was defeated by the score of 40 to 29, and Gallaudet, who had defeated Virginia on the Gallaudet court early in the season, by the score of 49 to 29. In both games the Virginia team played excellent ball. V. M. I. defeated Virginia in Fayerweather Gymnasium by the score of 33 to 25 in a hard-fought game that was marked by poor shooting on the part of the Orange and Blue forwards. The V. M. I. quint showed plenty of speed and played a high grade of basket-ball throughoUt the game. , Wake Forest and Trinity were both defeated in games played on Virginia's floor. The scores were 40 to 32, and 44 to 14, respectively. The season was closed with a Southern trip, which resulted in the winning of all four games scheduled. Virginia Medical College was defeated in the first game by the score of 53 to 30. The second game, with Wake Forest, was hard fought and was won by the very narrow score of 33 to 29. The third game, with the University of North Carolina, in Raleigh before a record breaking crowd of over three thousand resulted in the second Victory of the season over the iidown home,, boys. In this game Hatcheris shooting was sensational. The score was 31 to 21. The last game of the trip and the season was played with V. M. I. on their court. The Orange and Blue, playing one of the prettiest games in Virginia Basket-ball history, defeated the soldier boys by the score of 33 to 25. The individuals who composed the 1919 team represent some of the strong- est talent that Virginia has had for a long time. Captain Jennings, although kept out of the first five games of the schedule on account of injury, played the calibre of ball that marks him as one of the greatest of the Southern basket-ball men of the year. Both offensively and defensively his playing was superb and to his able leadership a great share of credit for the successful season is due. Pettway, the other letter man on the team, was the leading point maker. To his offensive qualities belong the credit for many of the games. In the entire history of basket-ball at Virginia there have been very few who could compare with him for accuracy in shooting. Hatcher, Dunn and Hankins were the other three regulars. It was the first year on the Varsity for them all and their work was of the very best. They were fitting running mates for the two old men and contributed their share toward making the season of 1919 a brilliant success. 1919 269 Track is another branch of athletics that hasttnot been maintained at Virginia for the past two years. This year, although there will be no representative track team, a squad is working out regularly and promises to develop into a strong foundation for a team next year. The probability of any regular meets for this spring is very doubtful and practically nil. After an interrupted season in 1917, with a depleted student body, and with but three members of the 1917 team back, the baseball prospects, at the beginning of the 1918 season, were anything but bright. With the three former Varsity men as a nucleus, however, a team was whipped together, which made an excellent record. The team won seven out of a total of eleven games played; two of the victories being over North Carolina thus giving Virginia the big end of the three-game series with her old rivals. The first game of the season was with Virginia Christian College and resulted in a victory for Virginia by a score of 8 to 0. The team showed excellent form for so early in the season. The pitching of Rixey and Taylor was especially noteworthy. William and Mary, the next opponents, were also defeated, the score being 11 to 3. Virginia had little difhculty in hitting the opposing pitcher, while Taylor and Gresham had William and Mary almost at their mercy. 270 QLUtks anti 0111115 1919 In the next game, Richmond College came near breaking Virginia,s winning streak, Virginia barely managing to club out a 10 to 8 victory. The game was long drawn out, replete with errors and marked especially by loose helding on the part of Virginia. . On the Southern trip, Virginia succeeded in getting an even break in the annual clashes with N orth Carolina. The hrst game was played in Greensboro. Powell, pitching for North Carolina, held Virginia scoreless, while his team mates managed to score three runs. The next day, however, in the game at Chapel Hill, Virginia came back strong and turned the tables on the Tarheels to the tune of a 4 to 0 Victory. The feature of this game was the pitching of Taylor for Virginia, who allowed only one hit and struck out fourteen men; The Varsity by this time had struck its stride and in the next game, with Marshall College on Lambeth held, slugged the ball to all corners of the lot, finally winning by the score of 16 to 4. The big game of the season was with North Carolina on Lambeth Field, April 27. The two teams prior to this game stood tie in the matter of games won, each having suffered one defeat at the hands of the other. The game was exciting and hard fought throughout, resulting in a Victory for Virginia by the score of 2 to 1. Taylor besides pitching splendidly, won his own game by hitting out a single in the ninth that sent Gwathmey home with the winning run. The last home game of the season was with the Virginia Military Institute. Virginia easily won this game by the score of 14 to 4. McCall pitched his first game and held the V. M. 1. men well in hand throughout his stay on the mound. He was relieved 1n the eighth by Pettway ,The season ended with a trip to West Virginia which proved to be a disas- trous one. Virginia was no match for the fast, experienced West Virginia team and was defeated in all three games played. The 1918 Varsity deserves a great deal of credit for the splendid record they made. They labored under many difhculties as a result of the unsettled conditions at Virginia. Despite these difficulties they played through their entire schedule with credit both to themselves and the University. The team developed no particular stars with the exception of Taylor, who, while pitching his first year on the Varsity, handled himself like a veteran, winning two games from North Carolina and pitching excellent ball in every game he started. The team as a whole was young and inexperienced. A great many of last years team will be out again this year with the result that last years weakness will be this years strength. Virginia is looking forward to a very successful season in I919. 1919 Qtnrks anu QLurls 271 First Year Athletics BASEBALL, 1918 HE winning of three, tying one and losing only one of the five games played, gives the First Year Baseball Team of 1918 a record that marks a distinctly successful season. The game with Woodberry which opened the season, resulted in a Victory for the Virginia Team by a score of 7 to 2. The next two games were with the strong Fishburne Military School Team, and resulted rather disas- trously to the First Year Team. The first game ended in a tie, the score being 3 to 3, at the end of the eleventh inning. The second game spelled defeat to Virginia by the score of 4 to Z. In return game with Woodberry Forest the defeat of the previous game was repeated. The score was 2 to 0. The last game of the season was with the Fork Union Military Academy Team and resulted in a victory for the First Year Team by a 5 to 2 score. The personnel of the First Year Team was very strong and its members gave indications of developing into excellent Varsity material. The entire team played splendid ball throughout the season thus making the task of picking the individual stars aniextremely difficult one. The pitching of Harrison and the work of Kuyk around third base were the outstanding features of the team,s play. Kuyk, especially, deserves praise for his work which compares favorably with that of any infielder seen on Lambeth Field for the past few years. 272 Qurkg anu Qtutls 1919 BASKET-BALL, I919 The First Year Basket-Ball Team was undoubtedly one of the best teams ever representing First-Year Athletics at Virginia. The team played the best preparatory teams in the State and won all but one of the total of six games played. Rinehart, captain and center on the team, played a fine game the entire season and gave promise of developing into excellent Varsity material. Scott and Lewis, the two forwards, proved to be a happy combination for their posi- tions. Lewis is an excellent Hoor man and Scott an unusually accurate shot. The big feature of the team,s play, however, was the work of the two guards, Davis and Balthis. Both are hard aggressive players who can shoot the basket with a high degree of accuracy. The entire First Year Team should make strong bids for Varsity positions in the next few years. facsmA AND HERIEGOVWI ' gzmlA nuo NEEIEGolez'I um AND Mezmcova .' 800'. Run RMKAIAEEW CZECHOSLOVAKtA! h V 2 32M DYING Coucu o: A Ntlru NOVGOQoD RooTEH wuo CHOKE 2 VHS ELEVENYN VLLACLE OF Hts 3 3A. .. . , ALMA MAYER A Ar WAX ' 'I. In keeping with the new spirit of internalionalism, we suggest international athletic games? 1919 QLUtks anti QIurIsI 273 De Profundis II Sleepless night and rising sun! I A damn that is slow death begun! I The night has just now turned to day. Oh. What can mortal say, I W hose heart is now but potterk clay, I Which but a little while ago W as a golden lute whence soft and low I The W inds of Life in sweeping through .. Wrought a wondrous melody I Of Faith and Love and Hope.J I Ch! Would t0 Cod that Israfel, I II I The Angel Israfel, . J II He who sang so wildly well , '1. I M ight sing for me the living hell, I ' I; The chaos of Despair, I ' I I W here tortured heart and soul are tossed I I Vth F ailh and Love and H ope are lost'! I W ould he IIwhose heart-strings were a late I Might'sing for me whose heart is mute! ; GEO. B. EAGER, JR. II I I I II I I I I I - II II MAY WE HGT ANTW- Ts Yes, EGBERT, THE HONOR , ,' Vny 4 1 41x74$ V9 . COMAMTtEE RULED IT A ' ' , ,9 ,VC, V V! o LAY'ON WE WON r so Horv E V0797 V f WE WON T 50 HOME TILL MORN V N G !x MM CwL' T'LL DAYVAFTERV TOMORROW EvemrJG ! 1. zl'WTLs NAoonfi V776: BUT HS mcej VAN v.2 ' - 2'? ., l V Wk . . W . YOUR, SUVTCASE HE CARR IED MATCHES ONE oF THOSE pnomsn-ED APPLE-PIE $mREE'r fr. on THE GOLF LmKs In; Love To HAVE boom; SODAwATER ! PS-S-T'. COME 0? To THE House TOMGM'. WE 303T GOT m SOME PACKAGES 0F CHEMNG Gum! Irma N0,xmL80R. I I ngxEA 0N, BAEVL. g PRomSED morHEK - vSPOW KTHAT 1 WOULDN'T 77 I' A a l kToufh ICE CREA Con msiwgw FR ANcr; 1919 - qturkg 275 X x. f . Ye peculyar Experyence of Ye Vyrgynya Knyghte Beyng ye Knyghtek Quest of ye M uch Pryzea' Burnyng Lyquya's From F ar Dystante chyones of Balymorr, Wythe a Quanlyly of Frylls Calculated to Carnyshe ye Manuscrypte OE it befel in ye reygn of ye tyrante Kynge Anthonyus that ye stonye- hearted menarche dyd broadcaste proclaym even that never morre should lyquyd refreshments grayce the fayre Kyngdome of Albymarrl, and . v: further, even that there should exyst a statte of prohybytone over ye , h lande, and of those subjectes who should dayre dysobey those commandes of ye . h grete Kynge, the same should be exyled forthwythe from ye country. Then was ye once beautyful kyngdome changed ynto an unseemly deserte and a . most dyreful droughte prevayled over alle ye realms, and forsoothe ye tongues ; of ye subjects clove to ye roofs of theyre mouthes. ' 2. Veryly it was most dysmal to vyew, and ye people went'aboute ye 3 streetes in sack clothe and ashes, and mourned myghtyly. But one band of t bolde and brayve knyghtes there was, who were unwylling to bowe in sub- g myssyon to ye tyrante Anthonyus, so they consented not to his words, but ; wyshed rebellyon rather than be depryved of theyr juat spyryts and the goode Waters, wherewyth to sustayn theyr lyves and happyness. 3; P 3. Thys blyghtyng drought came rapydly to spread all overe ye parts of . a ,K !. QEumlg 1919 ye Kyngdom and it so seemed that all ye worlde was caste into sorrowe. Yet was thyre one Oasys remaynyng, to and from whych journeyed many coneourses of blyghters, each daye, in order that they myght replenysh theyre store and preserve ye goodlye - supplye for thys growyng dredful HOne Band of Bolde and BrayVe Knyghtes There Was droughte. Ye Pylgramage was lengthye and strenuous, for it even led far into ye strange domynyon of Balymorr. Thys was indeed a dangyrous journey, and ye band of knyghtes well knewe that ye pathe was beset wyth many lurkyng watehyng enemyes and that full many trustye nobles had gone on symylar quests into ye Balymorr, never more to returne, or trodde hoyme broken in spyryt and fortune. 4. Thys worthye eyrcle of loyal knyghtes was full welle knowne in alle ye kyngdom as ye He-Lye Brethren, and zealouse as they were in ye worshyp of Bacchus, yet knew they that theyr hygh standyng among ye bOryes of thys communyty would not permyt that any knyghte of theyr blue standarde make ye hayrraysyng tryp to ye dystant Oasys. l 5. Ye noblye He-Lyes then betooke themselves to one poore Knyghte of medyocre orygyn, who dwelte in ye House of Randalle. Thys worthye felloe, one Joynee Smythe by tytle, did they feveryshly beseeehe to make for theyr cause thys hazardous journey to secure varyous jars and vesselyes of ye precyous Huyds, whyeh they so craved, yea, for lack of whych ye people were even peryshyng on ye roade sydes, and in ye ynns. 6. Now ye Knyghte Smythe was hyghly pleased by thys Hatteryng attentyon from so many of ye byg nobleys, even as anye poor mortal would be. Alsoe clever he was, and well knew if he gratyfyed theyr wyshes and ended thys droughte he would be permytted to beare thyr royall blue ensygn, whych soe dystynguyshed thys bande. - d --'Vl v' vW A .W . . vn..-N- ! ..V.....- m- y--.. .e..wh'- e-gA VK hZealouse in Ye Worshype 1919 aintksanu Qlurls 7. It came to passe that ye chyef He-Lye dyd collect varyous golde and many purses frome ye assembled Knyghtes and payd these unto ye Smythe and sayd : hthther have we called ye on a matter of drye importe now hearken ye. to mye commandes : What is so rare as a beere at thys tyme.J Now, if ever, come dryv'e soyrees! Scoure ye around through every clyme, Break thys drought; now goe your Ivayesf, 277 8. Soe ye Randalle Knyghte in all haste layd asyde hys studyous habyts and clade hymsehC in glade rayv ment and bade hys attendantes procure hys palfrey and trusty spearemynt, wherewythe aforetyme he had kylled soe many Breathes, and sallyed forth syngyng: V have downyed ye myghtye Hunter, A Canadyan Club I do not feare, Pabst 0n alle rll get an Overholt Ere they lay me on my Beeref, 9. At lengthe came he to a brydge under whych ran no water but 10 and behold! manye shynyng rayls. Sorely perplexed then dyd he wrack hys bounteous boundless and byllowye brayne to know ye meanyng thereof. Faylyng questyoned he a knave who gracyously gave hym a straynge tycket to ye Washyng- tone. 10. At thys foule playce, y-Clept ye statyon, dyd our Knyghte wayt full many days, untyl there came at last a fayre pavalyone on wheels, Whereyn were assembled many lords and ladyes bound for ye same goal as he, but none upon ye same valorous quest. And, anon, a rumblyng sound arose, and they proceeyded slowely on theyr waye. I I. Then, after many more weary dayes dyd he arryve and dysmount, ready for to encounter ye Demonne Rumme, whose bloode alone could lyft the droughte in fayre Albymarrl. Forsoothe was thys a large and popu- lous cyty, and in surety thought ye Knyghte Smythe are House of Randalle :3 ' H 278 QIUITRS anti Qlutls 1919 there wells of thyrst-quenchyng lyquyds here, and 111 not, perforce, be compelled to cover ye many dangerous leagues twyxt here and Balymorr; soe smote he upone ye nearbye door wythe hys lusty steyn, but alsoe these lusty words smote in turn upon hys ear: In our cyty is no lyclfer thys day; t Besydes there be dectyctyves on your trayl, ttDyd Collect Varyous Golde And you must land for soothe in jaylf, IZ. Then dyd he depart full quyckly and came presently unto ye greate towne of Balymorr. Ye scenes are passynge strange, but he, unafrayd, quoth to a scullyon nearbye, uWhat! Ho! Varlet, hast heard tell of me and mye quest? S,Blood! Knowest thou that I am he whom they term Valoryous Knyghte of ye Randalle, and I have journeyed these monthes for to capture ye Demonne Rumme and to end wyth hys goode red bloode ye drought over our sore-strycken Albymarrly, hMye lyegef, quoth he, humbly full, hdost need a squyre? I wylle act thys part, and ,t please thee myghtylyf, hYea, d0 thou soe, varlet; follow ten paces behynd, soe sayd he and l hSir Knyghte, depart from us I praye, j t ! glaydly gave ye ladde the two greate bags he had carryed so far. 13. Thus dyd they proceed untyl at last they came even untoe a fayre pavalyone bedecked With many gleamyng wyndows where ye myghte knowe from ye oderyfyc scente that ye Demonne Rumme myght be found. And thereyn saw he ye mighty Hunter, who aforetyme had cast hys spell over hym full oft. Wyth wyld desyre for to encounter thys worthey adversary Once more, he boldly .. , entered the swyngyng gateway 0f the castle a V and in a loud voyce called that he come forth to a tylt. Anon, hys squyre, a scurvy h ,3; knave, clad in a whyte apron, sat hym before EE k . the knyghte Smythe. . 5K a l4. Forsoothe, no sooner had our t' Knyghte vanquyshed ye'Hunter and ere he had fully rested from hys gygantyc task, than he realyzed that ye Demonne Rumme ..I Have Downyed Ye Myghtye Hunter - ; I . x a xQ t l anti Qurls 279 was hard bye, and turnyng, met W the fearefull thyng face to face. WI'was an awful syght that would sure have affryghted one less , q staunch and hardy than ye 2 $w Knyghte. F or he had four full t crowns upone hys heade and - Three Feathers about hys back, a Blue Ribbone around hys neck; a cocktayl bedecked hys rear, and hys body was a ghastly colour even as ye Greene Ryver, whyle in each hande he held F our Roses that were a peculyar myxture of Black and Whyte. 15. Then gave ye Demonne vent to a myghty hyccough and rushed toward hym, and needs must ye brave Knyghte have peryshed but hys worthy squyre dyd dash water in hys face ryght speedyly. Ye detayles were not clear but so hard dyd ye poor Knyghte gul p and labor tyll ryght faynte a dyd he become. As perchance d y d y e west? Knyghte t h y n k ye combat o,er, ye aprona ed squyre devylyshly dyd send a hygh ball 9 full at ye valorous Knyghte. And as he even dodged ye De- H I monne smote hym wyth a Canadyane 4 I I .1 There Be Detectyves on Your TrayY, uD 3tN d S 7 '9 . Club wyth such fear- 0 66 a qmre ful force that It caus- ed ye torches to Hare and ye Hoore to turn. Eftsoon hys head dyd stryke a long bar of brass and he revyved long enough for to fynysh ye Demonne Rumme. 55- $ 55 55 8' 55 56 $5- 514 16. The day thereafter dyd ye Knyghte aryse weakly from ye Hoore and shake hys squyre, who lay upon ye table, and unto hym sayd: thhurl, let us begone and take thys Demonne,s remayns to suf- feryng Albymarrl, So that yet Terryble droughte may no longer be suffered to prevayl, and ye He-Lyes lyve happy ever after uBoldly Entered the Swyngyng Gateway in plentthde- 280 Qlurks anti Qtutls 1919 I7. Ye theyving sqhyre of e ye Demonne escaped wyth all -y golde of our noble ! ' Knyghte, but he worryecl not f but fylled his two greate bags 1 wythe many relycs of ye com- bat. So burthened, they be gan joyously ye return journey : to hys natyve soyl. i 55 56' 55 5f- $' 55 55 31 55 18. Now when ye movyng pavalyone drew into Alby- . marrl, a comely concourse of i vyllage folk awayted ye Knyghte and fayne would have relyeved hym of hys burthen, so glad were they of hys safe and happye return. ' But he proceeded on hys trya l umphal march through ye : a V , streets and varyous of ye in J ' l habytants, all rejoycyng, ever and anon wyth ye Knyghte tasted of the samples and many trophyes of hys terryble combat. An admyryng multytude of young menne quyckly gathered - - L for to follow and pay ye Knyghte due homage, as theyr boysterous cryes tCS'A tyfyecl. But he had not ; gone far ere ye cyty ordefd i l --.A ,a.--v:a,.a .t . hym an lovely escort and see he was honored by a : followyng of two old patry- . l archs in indygo and they I led hym rejoycynge to a pavalyone all gayly decked . ' wyth bars, whych had been prepared for hys home com- l 1919 Qlurkg anti Qlurls 281 yng. There dyd he receyve many admyryng vysytors amonge whom was one of ye noble He-Lyes who dyd reward ye Landlord of ye pavalonne with much gold for ye care he had taken of ye Knyghte, and presentely led hym into ye Court and hys Lyege Lord would fayne have Smythe relate hys adventures but beyng spent by hys terryble encounters, ye Knyghte slyd gracefully onto ye Hoor. 55 55 $- 55 8v 55 55 55 19. Ye news of thys terryble adventure hAPFollowingprEWOPId came even unto ye ears of ye Tyrant, Hynt- aware s m n ygo hearted Anthonyus. He rejoyced not, but seemed strangely angered and summoned ye Knyghte Smythe to appear wythe out fayle yn hys august presence. Ye Kynge bade ye unfortunate Knyghte to leave forever the fayr lymyts of ye Realme of Albymarrllethus showyng ye yre and jealousy of an evyl monarch. But ye inhabytants of the vyllage dyd honor ye brave Knyghte muche, and bedecked hym wyth many Rybbons, curyous Ryngs, golden Charmes and Pyns as befytted hys greate prowess, and dyd syng for hym thys melodyous psalm of rejoycyng and prayse: mYe Demonne Rumme is come at last Ye dyreful droughte is o,er and past Both Scotch and Rye are in the Towne, And Ifegs of Bud are draynyng fastif, uTo Leave Ye Realme Forevern 282 Qurks anti QE.ur15 1919 A Rosary of Days 3 Each day is but a link upon a chain, 1 f Whose length will measure my brief stay. b I stand in sorrow at the death of day, For link by link my life is measured by the chain. L And will it be of roses wrought in gold, Or welded of some baser sluif? I hope it may be strong, however rough, And wonder will there be thereon some links of gold. WILLIAM KAVANAUGH DOTY. t -.. a... ?Q- 4:: f' 284 Qt'urks anu QLutIs I Do Not Dread The Grey November Skies When as the light is shining in your eyes, I do not dread the grey November skies, Nor death and pain, nor failure and regret; The clouds pass out of grey November skies, When as the light is shining in your eyes, And the stark earth knows happiness again. You have the light of springtime in your hair; I wonder is your face more good or faine- Ah, how your dear hands soothe when eyes are Wet. n The clear God made your face both good and fair I And put the light of springtime in your hair To be for earth the sunshine after rain. WILLIAM KAVANAUGH DOTY. 1919 I' I 7 4.- : L. -;TA+I-- ,.J-.h-m.-g Winh.Mit.-. 1- -m- V -I ,7 . I n' . ' I 2 I. I I I . . II . I .l .. l l O ' A , n . ' I I 1 I I I I l I ' I I u I . l . , I . I . l I I I I I . I - v t I I . I o I 7 286 , 177:: W a 7 1, , Vy-N--e- .77 . w.--..h...e.-. 777,-? A . - y , A , ,. v , y , ; .a, y Why Violets Grow w.- I think the violets grew Because they had a prescir-ence of your eyes And knew That some bright springtime with a glad surprise Would welcome you. And garner in those orbs of blue That which would yet etherealize Their tenderest hue With all the glory of the summer skies. I think their scent was shed Because they had the knowledge to foresee That dead In one brief season would their blossoms be - And'beauty fled. Were they not to be harvested In thy SIDCCi bosomk purity Their fragrance wed To all the tender grace that lives in thee. R. T. W. DUKE, JR. . ME. W T. m. w R .0 W. A. D U P 288 BIDGOOD Y N CARTER K. DAVIS, JR. D. MAHOOD M. MASSIE C. SMITH B. VALENTINE H. WALLACE J. WOOD N. MACKALL F BALDWIN L. FERGUSON s. SHEILD M. FROST R.MART1N DABNEY A. CRISLER, JR. R. SHANDS, JR. T. THORNTON M. DUNCAN, JR. W. BARRETT T. BARRETT T. JENKINS T. CHURCHMAN o. TROTTER P. ADAMS M. C. B. A. C F. B. C. P. D. J R. H C E G. v. J A. W. J C. T. W. v. T. W. A. MAHOOD Qlurks anti Qlurls 1919 German Club OFFICERS HERBERT HARRIS GWATHMEY .......... President RICHARD HARDAWAY MEADE ...... Vice President ARMISTEAD CHURCHILL YOUNG Secretary and Treasurer MEMBERS R. L. GARIS J. W. BATES R. H. HARRISON W. N. HENDREN J. PIDGEON J. L. RICHARDSON J. A. EVANS J. MOONEY . G. B. VEST O. A. ANDERSON E. W. SMITH WT P. BRAMHAM C. B. MORTON J. E. B. STUART, JR. H. F. BALDWIN T. G. BOMAR G.C.BOYER R. M. PAGE J. L. MCCALL E. L. BEMISS, JR. C. C. PLUMMER J. MCGUIRE M.B.MOUNT T. M. BOYD C. L. SAUNDERS W. D. McCLELLAN R. E. HARRISON M. AUSTIN W. C. FITZPATRICK E. M. PRESTON J. D. TILGHMAN R.E,SHANDs C. o. DEAN C.KERR J. E. ETHERIDGE M. SHEPPE A. A. PEARRE W. R. BIRGE W. B. PETTWAY M. R. BAKER P. BASS R. S. WEAVER A. PERCY H. A. SPARR W. C. STETTINIUS H. F. PRIOLEAU R. V. HATCHER J. A. LYLE W. NICKELS J. A. FANT T. M. EDMUNDS N. G. WILSON, JR.. E. P. RUSSELL C. W. RYAN R. I. BOSWELL B. A. KUYK H. RINEHART, JRJ J. B. BANKS G. L. PRUDEN E. W. GAMBLE W. F. NUFER M. G. QUEVEDO C. E. COLEMAN H. W. GAMBLE T. TAYLOR, JR. CBC ;1.f -...... . . 'C' 0;. 1919 QIurks ant QLutIs 289 f.- V ' NICK CARTER V HARms COLEMAN 129 SMITH DAvE WILSON BEV SMITH uCHARLIE MAHOOD A-DAM SPARR mm MEADE 21p WALLACE BRAcK VALENTINE SNOOZE GWATHMEY ; Gus CRISLER CHURCH YOUNG Cmp ETHERIDGE J EL1 BEMISS TAZ TAYLOR UIMMY MCCALL JOHNY BANKS SAL SHANDS PADDY BAKER CHARL1E BIDGOOD V DABNEY DAVE WOOD BOB BALDWIN CUPID HENDREN GUINEA PIDGEON DICK SHANDS uCOTTONY AUSTIN How1E BALDWIN BILL COUPLAND HCI-IARLIE DEAN 9 J 1 51mm EDMUNDS K BILL DUNN 3 ED GAMBLE HHOMER FERGUSON L DIRK KUYK HACK FROST ; UOHNNY LILE uBOB HATCHER ; J MCGUIRE Wrm KINSOLVING ' GEORGE MARTIN BLAKE MOUNT i - mum PRITCHARD JoHNNY MACKALL ; ; BOB VANCE 131LL PETTWAY i a Hem RINEHART Cum PRIOLEAU 1 0mm HOLLAND sm STETTINIUS I l Pop GREEAR Woou WOOLFOLK l uMUNNY BOYD EDD1E RUSSELL f i .Ibillliifva'llll lf'illll'lll; VIIIIIIII . , .IQ mDJO Axontxmzk mmozaqom 1919 QIIthS anti QIutIS 291 Theatrical Club f . .! OFFICERS ; CHANNING BROWN ........................................................... Manager y; ROBERT BOSWELL ................................................... Assistant Manager ; WHITE HOWARD .............................................................. Director I STARKE PATTESON ................................................... Assistant Direclor HONORARY MEMBER . 1 MR. THURMAN BOYD g; PERSONNIE l1 DONNELL TILGHMAN CLARENCE WALKER ; CHARLIE PLUMMER SHEFF DEVIER 3; JOHN KOCH wage Mng JERE WILLIS j; CHARLIE DICKINSON - BEN WILLIAMSON i HARRY McKEE CHARLIE WILSON j, T. C. DURHAM WILCOX RUFFIN r. CALVIN RENFRO JULIUS SIMMS 1, LUTHER SHEARER JOHN SHEARER 3 EDWARD HARWOOD BARNES MOORE ' iv JAMES FANT HOWARD ROSS H MURRAY FOSTER VICTOR ARTHUR mdvance Mam g3 PERRY HAMILTON GEORGE COCHRAN I GRAY WILLIAMS RICHARD BYRD PERCY RUSSELL EDWARD DEFORD , ; JOSEPH FOLKES VENABLE MINOR ? :3 STANLEY DUTTENHOFER WALLACE McNULTY v ; ; . ' HAROLD OBRIEN WILLIAM MCKENNEY . , 1 ' ALFRED JENKINS JESS ELLINGTON ORCHESTRA LEWIS HICKEY ERNEST SCOTT , JOHN ADKINS JOHN MADDEN 1V: HAROLD SHUFF CHARLIE ANDREWS BEVERLY DAVIES ROBERT SAMPLE A ; THlS POEM l8 SUPERB! THE OLD MAG. IS same L5KE BurrsascoTcu 1 GOTA CORKS AND CURLS FOR You CASSANDRA ALSO- FiRST-YEAR mess Am; MEEK AND LONLY , THE UTERAQY SOCsEI-Y DE- BATES ATTRACT HUGE M086; THE B-mmucmgs HAS A WAmmG Lxsr 01: 87; NOBODY KNOLDS WHERE WE CoQNER V5; EASFER QUEENS RECUSE FLOLMEQS', CHEMKAL JOKES AQE MEN AND PURE; ALL. PRtCEs w CAARLMTES- VILLE HAVE DRovPED; THE UBRAQY :5 OPEN AT CONVEMENT HOURS; AND EVERY BODY GOES To CHuRcH THAT'S ALL Re THE. DAY, G EMT LE MEN .. AND THERE WQLL BE No LECTURES NEXT WEEK LAN STUDES ARE MODEST APFD 023 NOT ARGUE AT DpNnEK, LEc TUEES AQE MTERE srwc, 1919 Qlurks anti QEurI5 293 Base Hospital 41 UST after the two ambulance sections, 516 and 517, had been organized at the University in the spring of 1917, plans were set on foot which culminated in the University of Virginia Hospital Unit-Base Hospital 41. Dr. William H. Good- win, together with Lewis Crenshaw and others, sent out letters to the alumni, asking their aid in equipping a five-hundred-bed hospital for service overseas, both as to men and money; and to these two men primarily is the credit due for establishing the University 3 hospital. Scarcely less credit 15 due Mr. Fred Harper, of Lynchburg, then Grand Exalted Ruler of the Elks, for it was through his influence that the Elks voted $60, 000, and more if necessary, to put the hospital on a firm financial footing. r - i 1 Within a few weeks the Unit was ready for training, but not until the latter part of February, 1918, was it called into active service. And a motley two hundred it was that lined up in the shadow of the University hospital when the first 11F all In,, was given. The butcher, the baker, the undertaker- all were there. Graduate lawyers with families at home, who wanted to nget across, younger men who had been turned down at the various camps, social lights from the big cities, suspendered men from the mountainselifell in,', and company front looked very like a blacksnake the morning after a big soiree. So the next week was devoted to drill on Lambeth Field and on March the 5th the Unit entrained for Camp Sevier, South Carolina. After two weeks of intensive drill and stump grubbing in the quarantine camp, and an even more intensive diet of beans, the Unit was marched over to the base hospital and placed under the tutelage of the old detachment. FOr three months, B. H. 41 tended the ailments of the patients from the Thirtieth Division, which was later, together with the Twenty-Seventh Division, to break the much vaunted Hindenburg line; and it was a hardy lot of men who 294 Gintks aniJ QELIITIS 1919 entrained at Paris, 3. C., on June 18th, for Camp IVIills, Lieutenant Colonel Julian M. Cabell, M. C., commanding. Thirty-Iive officers, the majority of whom were graduates of the University, had by this time joined the command, after having had training in the various army camps throughout the country. A hundred nurses, under Miss Margaret B. Cowling, were mobilized in New York about this time, so that the overseas personnel of the Unit was approximately three hundred and thirty-five. After a stay of nearly three weeks at Camp Mills, the ofhcers and enlisted men sailed from New York on the S. S. Scotian, on July 6th, the nurses fole lowing in the next convoy on the Lancashire. It was at Camp Mills that Major Goodwin was promoted to the grade of Lieutenant Colonel, and made head of the surgical service. The less said about the good ship Scotian the better. Suffice it that the stately cattleship crossed safely with her twelve other companion ships, and she rode the waves proudlyejust as if she had not been condemned for cattle- carrying some years previous. Tay and marmalade and submarine drill served to break the monotony of the trip; and often at night, from the depths of the steerage below came the seasick strains of The Good Old Song. The Anglo-Saxon is, to say the least, a meliorist. The voyage was uneventful, and on July I 7th the Scotian docked at Clay gow, Scotland. The Scotch folk lined the banks of the Clyde, and cries of iiHoot mon went up from the several ships to the lads and lassies iiroamin, in the gloamin,.,, The train trip from Glasgow to Southampton almost made up for the discomfitures of the voyageeand after a stay of three days at a iirest camp,, tthey say an Englishman has no sense of humorU Base 41 crossed the Channel to Le Havre. Only one sardine-like night was spent on the hill above the town, in an Australian rest camp this time, and the following day the Unit entrained for Paris, going from there by truck to St. Denis, a few miles to the north. The buildings of LiEcole de la Legion d,H0nneur were turned over to Base 41, and in the next two weeks an ancient monastery was transformed into a modern up-to-date army hospital. The booming of guns from Chateau- Thierry, an occasional air raid and a few stray shells from Big Bertha, brought the realization that a war was on, and on August the 16th the first convoy of wounded from the front drew up at the doors of the University,s hoSpital. At this writing the Unit is still in France, and it is therefore impossible to give an entirely accurate or complete history of its activities. The writer left France last January as a casual, and at that time a complete history, with .ww- -W .. 1919 Qlurks anu gums 295 photographs, ofhcial documents, etc., was being compiled for the annals of the University. Base Hospital 41 was organized in the States to handle between five hun- dred and a thousand patients. The first two weeks brought more than five hundred wounded and the next two weeks saw two thousand more go through the receiving ward. The last big drive was on, and being in the zone of advance back of Chateau-Thierry and St. Mihiel, the Unit worked as an evacuation hospital for several weeks, though still carrying the name of Base 41. The wounded came in by hospital train or by boat down the Marne. The operating rooms and five big wards were in the buildings proper, and hospital tents sprang up like magic on the spacious lawns, until finally, when orders came through to receive patients iiregardless of personnel, the bed capacity rose to twenty-nine hundred, exceeding all other hospitals in the Paris district. When one looks back at the amount of work that was done, it is almost unbelievable. Ten thousand meals a day from one kitchen is no small item, to say nothing of the operations and daily dressings of wounds, beside the reg- ular routine work of a .peace time hospital. The influenza epidemic at one time reduced the working units from about three hundred and fifty to two hundred and forty, and from these had to come operating and dressing teams, day and night shifts of nurses and orderlies, cooks, litter bearers, and the various ofhce forces, quartermaster and medical supply depots, and the like. The surgeons, the corps men, and the nurses, who bore themselves like men, worked unceasingly, for these wounded were back from the hell of the front line trenches. To the patients themselves is due a great part of the credit, for when convalescent they pitched in, and without their aid the amount of work that was accomplished could never have been realized. Between five and six thousand patients were handled from August 16th to November 11th, when the guns and the backward flowing streams of wounded ceased. Of this number only sixty-three were lost, a death rate of one and two-tenths per cent. This is indeed an enviable record, especially when it is taken into consideration that twenty-eight per cent. of all deaths were due to influenza and that Base 41 was a surgical hospital. Of the five men from the Unit who died from influenza followed by pneue monia, two were old University boys4John Driscoll, of Seattle, and Tom Long, of Harrisonburg. The wondrous nerve of the wounded will never be forgotten by those who worked with them. They joked about death4because there was no fear. 296 Qlurks a'nn Qlurls 1919 Indeed, they rarely spoke of Death, but rather of hgoing out, or going West, and West was home. HBill went out last nighFL-just as if he would be back in a day or so. War, after all, is a great leveller. In one convoy were the following: An ex-welter-weight champion of the world, Dan Daley of the marines, whose record needs no comment, an'ex-Woodberry Forest professor, and an ex-Rosenthal gunman. 5:4 $5 55- $ 55 5;. ac. 5:5 The dead kings and queens who lie buried in the great cathedral are not alone in their glory at St. Denis; and in the shadow of the Abbey, the ngre of Bayard, Chevalier san peur et sans reproche, looks down on the buildings of LhEcole de la Legion d,Honneur, to whose already revered history the gen- erous sheltering of Americas wounded has added a proud and lofty chapter. -. .-H-.- .H ,.AHnW.. W.-.. -,mW I4lfl5ll u -' rl I 1'. ill-.itl' l.' 4 1Ivvl, II z EFZDOS. w.zowmm.r...6i 20mm Ill 1: $114'1 04.502292 1 x1f' MMHVZHmACZ 298 anrks anti QEutI-S 1919 7; hWith apologies to the uKing of Englandi'v The Hardest Task a i l The poet sings of the wondrous things We hear again of the mighty men Of many a year ago; Who stormed the walls of Troy- How heroes whirled around the world, Of the jolly row about the frau Though boats were frail and slow; Of Paris, the Apple Boy, lWhich the Warriors seemed distinctly to enjoyy And how the bold Ulysses rolled Across. the raging sea, Braved Circeis spell and the Siren yell, . But loved Penelope; How Perseus had an awful fuss, And got Medusds goat; Of Alexander, and Leander Who crossed without a boat, lAnd, as far as one can tellemithout a coaD. Your lover reads of the valiant deeds They did in the days of olde t How Jason braved the wintry Ivave i In stealing the Fleece of Cold, : How kings ment down with a broken cronm Beneath the hero,s stroke, And H ercules, with the greatest ease, Assumed old Atlas' yoke lOr looked upon a lion as a joket. I And yet these sports, from all reports, rve read 'enough of all their stuff, I Had a cinch, as you,ll agree, And still I cannot learn W hen one compares these stunts of theirs One trick or art to win the heart To the one that,s up to me; Of a girl for whom I yearn; CTnJere simpler far to make an iceburg burnt. GEO. B. EAGER, J'R. . t memir wvaMMK :1 HOLSINGER . l, l 300 Qturks ant! Qlurls 1919 Eli W ound-Stripes 3: 9 ' ii Ill , . - . o E E Three gold stripes on hzs one right sleeve, EiE lThe left hangs empty downE , g; 3E Limping along on his game left leg, 1 He enters his own home town. 5E Little he is and slightly gray, E Smiling he is and brown. E ' - E E His second war, and heill fight another E If another one ever comes; E He,s Irish-bloocled: he can,t lfe'ep still E Whenever he hears the drums. E And now he,s got just that one right arm E ' And neither of his thumbs. And he walks straight-up, in soldier-style; .. E And his lODJn-fOllf all believe j ' There was never a soldier so maimed and lamed ,-,. E And shattered as their Steve, E 'E Though all they can see of his soul is his smile 7' E And the three gold stripes on his sleeve. l E. F. STRINGFELLOW BARR. I E i v E E E E VUUM-leRf-VAM: ' O O $CCD$EETEE$1O 0 0- 302 anrks anti Qlurls 1919 Founded February I3, I889 Motto Supersiilio solum in animo inscii habitat. MEMBERS DAVID COLE WILSON JAMES EDWARD ETHERIDGE CHARLES DECATUR MAHOOD ARMISTEAD MASON DOBIE ISAAC ALEXANDER BIGGER RICHARD HARDAWAY MEADE HARRIS WOOLFOLK COLEMAN EDWARD WHITE SMITH THOMAS FITZ-HUGH, JR. BURR NOLAND CARTER FRANCIS MILTON MAS'SIE WILLIAM IRWIN PRITCHARD JOHN HENRY NEFF . V- 1919 Qtnrksanu Qtutls 303 MEMBERS I JOHN JENNINGS LUCK LEWIS DABNEY CRENSHAW HARRIS WOOLFOLK COLEMAN F LETCHER DRUMMOND WOODWARD JAMES WILLIAM HINTON . JAMES NOAH GREEAR, JR. BURR NOLAND CARTER HENRY CARLETON PARRISH BEVERLY CHEW SMITH JOHN BANKHEAD BANKS JAMES EDWARD ETHERIDGE WILLIAM CARRINGTON STETTINIUS -,. A U...,,.V.J. ... . a H; . t WO'HV'. 304 QIurks ant Qlutls F RATRES IN FACULTATE ,. RICHARD, HEATH DABNEY, M. A., PH. D. I WILLIAM HOLDING ECHOLs, B. S., C. E. F RATRES IN URBE ANDRE BURTHE 1:113wa TAYLOE CHARLES COLVILLE TENNANT, M. D. ACTIVE MEMBERS HARRIS WOOLFOLK COLEMAN EDWARD WHITE SMITH ISAAC ALEXANDER BIGGER HAROLD ADAM SPARR JAMES PIDGEON JOHNSON MCGUIRE MARTIN Ross BAKER DAVID JOSEPH WOOD TAZEWELL TAYLOR, JR. ROBERT FRANCIS STONE HORRY FROST PRIOLEAU JAMES NOAH GREEAR, JR. LOUIS DAVID HOPPE, JR. EDWARD PERCY RUSSELL GEORGE MILNES AUSTIN ROBERT VANCE HATCHER THOMAS MUNFORD BOYD JAMES LEGENDRE MCCALL WILLIAM BAILEY SIMS, JR. RANDOLPH MOORE GILLIAM PETER WHITMAN ROWLAND JOHN CHICHESTER MACKALL RAYMOND MCKNIGI-IT SLOAN WILLIAM BRANDER PETTWAY HERBERT HARRIS GWATHMEY WILLIAM CHAPMAN REVERCOMB WILLIAM HARDY HENDREN, JR. WILLIAM CLAIBORNE COUPLAND WILLIAM STEPHENSON THOMAS ARMISTEAD CHURCHILL YOUNG, JR. 1919 JAMES MORRIS PAGE, M. A., PH. D., LL. D. ALBERT STUART BOLLING, M. A., B. L CHARLES DECATUR MAHOOD CORBON BRAXTON VALENTINE .;w anti Qtutls , 305 1919 Q12 0 r k 5 Founded at University of Virginia, 1889 F RATRES IN F ACULTATE WILLIAM MINOR LILE, B. L., LL. D. RALEIGH COLSTON MINOR, M. A., B. L. ARMISTEAD MASON Donna, 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 Goonwm, B. A., M. D. STEPHEN HURT WATTS, M. A., M. D. JOHN LLOYD NEWCOMB, B. A., C. E. FRATRES IN URBE REV. BEVERLY DANDRIDGE TUCKER, M. A. HALSTEAD SHIPMAN HEDGES, M. A. Lows TROTTMAN HANCKEL, B. L. CHARLES EDWARD MORAN, B. L. ACTIVE MEMBERS BURR NOLAND CARTER FRANCIS MILTON MAssu: DUALEY SMITH Vmcmlus DABNEY JOHN ALLISON LILE HOLLIS RINEHART. JR. RICHARD HARDAWAY MEADE, JR. ROBERT FREDERICK BALDWIN CARY STEWART SHEILD BEVERLY CHEW SMITH LUCIEN MINOR ABBOTT JOSEPH WILLCOX DUNN JAMES WILLIAM HINTON JOHN BANKHEAD BANKS ROBERT KENT WOOLFOLK EDWARD MARSHALL FROST ALFRED RIVES SHANDS, JR. GEROULD MCLEAN RUMBLE THOMAS MURRELL EDMUNDS HARRY WHITEHEAD GAMBLE ARTHUR LEE KINSOLVING, II EDWARD WATTS GAMBLE, JR. JOHN SKELTON Housman JR. HOMER LENOIR FERGUSON, J'R. WILLIAM CARRINGTON STETTINIUS F LETCHER DRUMMOND WdODWARD JAMES EDWARD ETHERIDGE JOSEPH AUGUSTUS CRISLER, JR. WILLIAM IRVING PRITCHARD ; 1 PHILIP HUGH WALLACE. JOHN MINCE DUNrLop t 4 Artur mrlga-ru-gral- 306 QLUtkS anti QIurls 1919 GEORGE BOARDMAN EAGER, JR. CHARLES COLVILLE TENNANT CHARLES DECATUR MAHOOD ISAAC ALEXANDER BIGGER STEPHEN HURT. WATTS HUGH THOMAS NELSON DAVID JOSEPH WOOD EDWARD WHITE SMITH TAZEWELL TAYLOR, JR. JOHN HENRY NEFF LEWIS DAVID HOPPE, IR. JAMES LEGENDRE MCCALL EDMUND SUMPTER RUFFIN WILLIAM IRWIN PRITCI-IARD WILLIAM BRANDER PETTWAY JOSEPH AUGUSTUS CRISLER, JR. '5' IN MEMORIAM VIVIAN H SLAUGHTER, 06 :lw:1r.'l:li.l'.lllrlllllplyllf ' IIELIh'.Irlyflpkl4,1 .V v . y 4 ; v I 1?. . allllli'! Ilqllulrlrjw H4 ..,.v .t ,I9PwH i? 1131 ,wHa w; , .. v 1 u y ; . .0 1y . x . . .I Ir . N ..l l .y l .. 4 y a , . . Y x . M 45.7..on ?rammizs mmozago: m. : vxv w .. 310 QIDrks anu Qturls 1919 To Her Over the Sea My mind would hate you, cast you forth, discard; My heart would hold you, love you, and caress. My reason reeks you worthless with the shard; My heart enelasps and kisses, still to bless. And rose leaves, wafted lavender, and nard Revive the legend of your loveliness. tAnd while my soul is crying, Yet how long! My heart is binding stronger, and more strong. And while my mind is cutting loose the ties, I feel the hot tears brimming in my eyes And hear. the snatches of a distant song, That poignant song-the strain that never dies. WILLIAM KAVANAUGH DOTY. ,L;,.,....;...:. .1 j 7 3 Aug:- :7 -TM. v.1...7 . LWTEW - 'i-gz-W , ' T? '7 '7' -' 7 - 'f ' 1:7 . ARMY. A T m a... F A oFATHE MOBILIZATION . A THE l 312 Qlurks anti QIurls 1919 The French Virginia VIRGINIA man at the front or on any other duty in France receives from time to time a little circular, or an invitation to a banquet or per- haps birthday greetings, which will bring his mind back to his friends and the days he spent at the dear old University. The little remem- brances sent by Lewis Crenshaw remind him that the University is represented in other ways in France than by its heroes at the front; and that it has a home in Paris with a true Virginia'spirit about it, for all Virginia men and their friends. The time comes for us to go on leave, or perhaps we are on duty, or in a hospital in or near Paris. Upon arriving in the big station so different from the Etats Unis, it makes one homesick for something or. some one that looks like home. After arguing with a deaf old taxi driver, we will be on our way to numereux huit rue de Richelieu, the American University Union. Little do we anticipate what we are going to find to welcome us. The building is a six-story structure and looks like a second class hotel, with a great big sign over the front door telling all who come in sight of it that it is WThe American University Union? We enter the building and at first are disappointed with the place we were told was so much like dear old Virginia. All we see is what looks like the lobby of a French hotel with French clerks behind the desk and little French bell boys running around looking for tips. After making inquiries and being assured we have not come to the wrong place, we are told that Monsieur Crenshaw is in room twenty-one. The funny little elevator carries us to the second floor, where we find the wall covered with pennants and photographs that undoubtedly came from Anderson Bros. Looking down the hall we see a sign posted up on a door saying, WThis is Virginia? Paris is a miserable place to be without friends, but we know that we have found a place where we will be welcome. We enter the little anteroom where ,Q we find pictures of all our friends, some in football clothes and some dressed as l soldiers. In bewilderment we wonder which room to enter next. Through 1: one door we hear voices that sound familiar, and through the other we think 1919 QIDtkS anti Qturls 313 we hear the voice- of Lewis Crenshaw between the pauses in the ticking of typewriter keys. Listen! iiAfter you get through writing that letter Madame Doyoner, start sending out the notices for the next banquet. I am going in the other room now and see if Jack McNaughton will bring me some lemons for the punch when he returns from Nice? Just at this moment we hear a voice that sounds very much like that of Johnnie Butcher singing a song about, iiOne of the committee and a young girl named Pegf, His sweet voice and the melodious strains of Walter Romple,s guitar draw us into their company. The reception room is just about the size of the rooms on the lawn. The artistic side of Lewis is easily seen after noticing the comfortable and attractive way in which the room is furnished. We have not been there two minutes before Lewis comes in to welcome us. iiHave you all registered yet? ilNof, iiYou had better do it, for there are a lot of people here who want to see you and they can get your address from the register? Wheres Punk Warren now? ilHe,s next door, you can always hnd him there.,, llll be darned, here,s Al Thurman, when did you blow in? ill just got here. I was kind of sick of seeing nothing but niggers, so I thought I had better come up and get a little diversion. iiWheres iChick, Ward now and whats he doing? ii lChicks out at the front. A major in command of a machine gun platoon. uHere,s George Scott Shackleford and Ed Hathaway? liSay, Hathaway, who are you working for? iiYou have a gut to ask me who I am working for, you big plumber, lets out all the talk and look for a pool table. iiShack, its pretty line being an officer, isn,t it? lilfs a whole lot better than running around with mechanic Hathaway, and Private Woodrow Willis; you know Woodrow got the C roix dc Cuerre the other day? iiThey had quite a banquet here last Saturday night. Yes, they had First House punch and everything. Billy Pott made a speech on the ideals of the faculty of the University. Parson Bev. Tucker addressed the young men but was interrupted several times by Punk Warren, Heavy Carter and Latta Law, who were having a little crap game down at the other end of the table. There were several men at the dinner who, insisted Lewis,s punch would have tasted much better if they only had some Zuzus. Evidently they satisfied their desires, for the next morning Lewis found a funny figure chalked up on his desk which he took to be a bid to a certain organization here at Virginia. He was very much worried for he didn,t know exactly how to accept? iil am going to meet John Owen up at Henry,s in a few minutes. He says its just like Virginia used to be.,, iiButCh, what are you going to do?,, ill am waiting here for Jack Gunby and Skinny Wilson, and then we will meet you out at the Follies? iiAll right, but I have to go 314 Qturks anti Qtutls ' 1919 3 335 back to the front to-morrow, so lets get home early. Lewis, here is twenty l francs. Keep it for me until just before train time tomorrow. You can,t tell ll: what this crowd I am going with to-night will make you do with your money. Good night Lewis, see you at about noon to-morrow; see the rest of you all later? I . as :5 a: a4 as as as 55 Hello, Lewis. I told you I would be around at noon, but that crowd I treated me so badly last night that I just couldn,t get up. I have just been I around to the Provost Marshal to try to get my pass extended, but he told me I if I wasn,t out of town by six this afternoon I would get pulled; so I guess I had better be off. You certainly have been fine to me. If any one else comes in give them my regards. Au revoirf, I m x '7, 2 W l l 6 l 444 i llllll'i ll l. - Ah..-th wwr V ,V 7.: -7mxm-mi ea: wwwlaw :L a. 17 44.32;; x ' A- Office and Headquarters . University of Virginia European Bureau 5m 21, Royal panacenogen. 8. Rue de Richelieu. PARIS Established by the General Alumni Association at the Headquarters of the i y ;- American University Union in Europe c051. Code Add ...- LEWIS D. CRENSHAW. Director Virginia Amunion. Paris u . . . . II . Service for the Alumm m Servlce relwhone: cum... 05-03 To The Unfortunate Editor of Corks And Curls:- Please on receipt of this, cable me the positively last date that stuff must reach you. It occurs to me that some photos of the events on the enclosed Founder's Day Program would be a fine 8000p for Corks a Curls. We may have 200 alumni in Paris for the occasion, and the Opportunities for good pictures will be numerous. The Photos could probably be gotmen to America by May 15th surely, even with the continued mail uncertainties. General Jefferson R. Kean, the oldest living descendant of Thomas Jefferson II Think: don't quote mail will present the commemorative tablet to the City of Paris, as we now plan the party, and there will be a good many peOple of interest present, perhaps the President himself. We hOpe Attorney General Gregory will be with us also. We could get some flashlights of our Abri Soiree, which would be quite a contrast to Saturday Night of the Virginia Union. And the Camouflaged Bateau de Luxe, immune against submarines, would be a fine picture. There are rumors that Capt-Kidd Barksdale and a Band of Pirates or Blosheviks plan to raid the Boat at Pont Neuilly, but this may be mere gossip. If so, however the ensuing conflict would be very bloody. Admiral Maas, the Naval Attache, who will be in command, threatens to put insurgents in irons or make them walk the plank, so there is no tell- ing What exciting incidents may deveIOpe. So all in all the gathering may be fruitful of C. a C. material, pictorial and otherwise. For this reason I crave dOpe on the last'time limit. I have mapped out a warrstory on semi-humorous lines which may develOpe into something worth-while if I ever have time to work it up. But my stenog has had the flu, the electricity has been on a strike both here and at the printers at odd intervals for a week, and the same old steady stream of men and work comes through the office. So I can't promise anything. I'd just like to know, in case I can find some Spare hours, if it's too late to send stuff over. Soogive me last dates for Ill literary i2l photos IEI drawings. Here's hOping. .1mu- n- .ueLC-G-nurll 9:.- .IMM .LUus-mhnu .3224..U 5.15:8.5: .543: T6 522:5. .9? .5? 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C .x .lk . . q . 4:9 . .oJ .rN.rW . r S J m ,1 ,xx . xx WVIQQ Krnu $591th Mnmnxd . $ 7.3 W .I, . . y .quocthrfw . 1 . . f.,. a. . .l. . . . x 2.3.6me I. . . 253th; - . K I m . . . . I .II .3. ., f r.! lhw1w. xr...d..v.udmw0.u x x r. r x .. .7 Kl4.lezMoa., f l IX. . r Iii. A rxlw Gadqxaouu 953 P722 0: .1 37033: P x. r.r.x..r.w.rx.r. x x. .J 321.14.26.35; . 1 - . Nr.II.FOx:JM 1y? 7.3. z.. lxx rJM.7b5W;., 0 ..u... r. r1 9... Mk 520:.me CA??? .x. x ! y. Mruwxm . n r.x .I .x x .IMJH;1wm .w l I x I I limmam , !.l '.nll .k .d.awm.m x 1 . - . 02437; . . a , .' . 5:3. .. m4; 3?. 5:06. . , . llI I '1 ll IIEA.' .' 'l:w.J,t'3 u '5. hot... I... ti 320 QLUtk EIIIU Qturls 1919 41. ... -q ... Founded, 1838 EDITOR-IN-CHIEF SAMUEL MELVIN KOOTZ ...................................................... V irgim'a ASSOCIATE EDITORS WILLIAM CARL WHITLOCK ................................................... Virginia ARTHUR KYLE DAVIS, JR ................................................... Virginia REUBEN MAURY ............................................................. Montana WILLIAM HILLMAN WRANEK ................................................. Virginia BUSINESS DEPARTMEN T CLIFTON WALLER BARRETT ......................................... Business Mahager ROBERT FREDERICK BALDWIN, JR. .......................... Assistant Business Manager GEORGE MILNES AUSTIN .................................... Assistant Business Manager r b omtdm mz-Nc652 mmuznmqo: - - i- l'. II: a. 0 .gl4 ,Ivlgv . .III I - I- r all. y .. ll- 322 Qiutks anu Qlutls 1919 EDITORIAL BOARD A. E. PALMER ............................................................ Editor-in-Chief E. WILTSHIRE. ............................................................. News Editor T. O. TROTTER ....................................................... Assignment Editor C. H. DALBY ....................................................... Assistant News Editor C. S. SHEILD ............................................. i ...... Assistant Assignment Editor R. MAURY . . . . . s .......................................................... Athletic Editor REPORTORIAL STAF F T. T. BARRETT R. PARRISH S. GUCKENHEIMER P. S. PEYSER M. H. LAVENSTEIN B. A. PRETLOW H. D. MCHENRY M. B. WAGENHEIM C. B. PEARCE F. H. PARRISH W. R. BRINEY S. REICI-IGUT BUSINESS DEPARTMENT G. M. RUMBLE ......................................................... Business Manager 0. D. JENNINGS ................................................ Assislant Business Manager R. K. WOOLFOLK ............................................. Adjunct Business Manager R. I. BOSWELL ................................................. Adjunct Business Manager J. D. DEAL .................................................... Adjunct Business Manager ,f-.: g -i'g f, B Y ! M. av, omddm onOH www.joo mmozaqom s A .- .. - ..u-P J. C. CHAPMAN CLAUDIUS TERRELL HARRIS COLEMAN 324 QEDtkS anti Qtutls 1919 11 f i! Founded, 19B I - 5 A. HARDIN HARRIS .......................................................... President L . F. L. FORD .............................................................. Business Manager 5 ROBERT WHITEHEAD G. M. RUMBLE s. B. JONES T. M. EDMUNDS w. C. REVERCOMB D. J. FATHERLY ENGLISH SHOWALTER J. M. HUDSON c. B. VEST M. H. LAVENSTEIN 1:. M. FROST J. B. RIXEY y s. M. KOOTZ CLARENCE PEARCE f? 1 1L :IILI714...1: 15,. r ! 5.x ..r r.. I 0.55m 3m5mm 2:3 amigo: 326 QEDL'k5 anu QEIIL'IS v 1919 A...4. Thirtp-Second Volume BOARD WALTER JAMES BERGSTROM, cIa r A ..................................... Editor-in-Chief NATHANIEL BEAMAN, 111., q; r A ....................................... Business Manager GEORGE READ MARTIN, A q, .................................... Assistant Editor-in-Chief I ASSISTANT EDITORS Y CARY STUART SHEILD, A W ............... Art JAMES DONNELL TILGHM-AN, A t1?..Orgam'zations ROBERT IVERSON BOSWELL, K A ..... Fraternities GEORGE RICHARD JACOB, Q P A ........ Statistics HOMER LENOIR FERGUSON, JR, A KP. .Photographs WALTER PAUL ADAMS, B 9 H ......... Faculty THOMAS MURRELL EDMUNDs, A T 9..Ath1etics VIRGINIUS DABNEY, A K E .............. Clubs ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS ROBERT FREDERICK BALDWIN, JR., A W RICHARD EPPES SHANDS, 2 N EDMUND MYERS PRESTON, t? K 2 CHARLES SAUNDERS, 4D K 4' CHRISTOPHER RYAN, A T Q ASSOCIATE EDITORS Art F raternities RUSSELL KIRK PARRISH, A K E JESSE THOMPSON ELLINGTON, K A FRANK ARCHIBALD LEACH, JR., H K A - CALVIN HOLMES DALBY, CF F A A , on; ATHLETICS CLARENCE BENJAMIN PEARCE . III Ij til! l'il. ' '11 cll . , 1 f pr tlF..L.D;: ,,.:nrv A xbh Kb; I ...r 1.! f'lrdILIFa. . Egg .1: . t L I 1 I ; :1 . . w i3. 110A... Ir wl . V x 1 14 l x , .111; E131 g 10 v! .I 1 1 I .13 I nun.er s. ! WWI a h x 1 x vs 1 9.30m wgmao 021x wxmoo muuzaqo: . . . , . MMOZ quoz 1919 QLurks anti Qlurls 329 been the rounding out of this the thirty-second volume of CORKS AND CURLS. You gentle, llimpartial and llcritical', readers must show more gentleness and impartiality than ever before, for likely we will be a drain on those admirable traits of yours. We would admit that an editorial is not to be a tabulation of apologies and deprecatory excuses, but we believe that never before have there been more legitimate reasons for possible errors and aching voids in our annual. The three crowded transitory months which these pages were calculated to reflect and depict have been no more typical of our University than would a duckling be to its mother hen. None of the detailed, throbbing, myriad existence, enlivened by traditions, athletics, organizations, and social events, all of which in our past have congealed to make this the most famous and individual of similar institutions has been in evidence. All these true essentials of Univer- sity life have been dormant since 19l7. And the handful of happenings and events which the war left us do not lend themselves to a place in our pages. So when we look into our faithful mirror for material wherewith to interest the weary partakers of our daily lot, and stimulate with interest those not fortu- nate enough to live in these classic scenes-lo and behold leour glass is blank, or near empty. In the face of this calamity and the drouth over literary helds which the war brought us, we were forced to draw on our hazy imaginations. We can only pray that you appreciate the grand result and the infinite effort expended. a We may as well take our udiscriminating public,, into our full confidence and tell them just what we had hoped to do in this volume. 'The aims must . BVIOUSLY the most difhcult task since Atlas assumed a burden, has f 330 Qturks anti Qlutls 1919 hwf appear rather indifferent-and they are in fact mostly renovated and carefully made over and mended. Some have been numerously dry-cleaned and aired before, and all show the wearing effect of time and weather. At the risk of being very obvious we might suggest that the book is not pre- tentious. It will be of historical rather than immediate interest or amusement. We did not have Dobie, Harry Compton, or red iilicker to draw an eulogy upon, and all mention of erap-shooting has been carefully omitted, so no con- vulsions of laughter are expected. The articles on the University and the War and our list of fatalities will be chronicles for future generations we hope. Perhaps this is what we really made, and we can bear no expectations to rival the splendid volumes of the past half generation. llThe Boole that can without resort to blows The Jive and twenty Fraternities compose, Strange literary scrap-hag, whence each year Is fished the same old batch of verse and prose. The mighty Mixture, the conglomerate It That all the miscellaneous and misfit Clubs and Societies that infest this place Prints like a Catalogue for lack of Wit. Our fond hopes once soared to a zenith of producing a book which would surpass all previous issues in excellence of art material. A stranded treasury excluded many exquisite color pieces, so that perhaps even that straw is out of our clutch. It is our humble belief still that much of the color pages have set a. new high-tide mark on the consistently elevated artistic standard of CORKS AND CURLS. F. Graham Cootes, Robert Kearfott and Dugald Stewart Walker are the great triumvirate of artist alumni whose generous and splendid work year after year has been one of the chief prolific springs of the existence of the annual. Elliott Dold,s two magnificent pieces cannot be equaled in any issue. e prostrate ourselves before him in deepest gratitude. Carl Zeisberg responded to our call and sent from France a great number of his inimitable clever draw- ings. They are our Chief bid for humor in the volume. Carl deserves a huge amount of credit for getting the old Divine Afflatus to work and producing these under the most adverse circumstances. He is a friend indeed. A large meecl of praise is due to a new artist in oUr list of contributors, Mrs. 1919 iturks anti Qlurlg 331 CharlesC. Collins, who came to our aid in a time of peril in a splendid fashion. To her generosity are due the Class Posters, which in our private opinion are quite the most unique and beautiful of which the book in all its history can boast. We are indeed heavily indebted to Stuart Sheild, Frank D. Leach, Sexton Wilkerson, Geo. W. SWearingen, Russell Parrish and T. B. Kaemer for their work, while Miss Marjorie Goodwyn and Miss Mary D. Gordon we cannot attempt to thank. They are our valuable cheerful and willing veteran contrib- utors and have become closely identified with CORKS AND CURLS. For Literary articles, Col. James A. Cole, Frank Reade, M. Head, Barron F. Black, W. C. Stettinius, William K. Doty, F. Stringfellow Barr, Geo. B. Eager, D. F. Rinehart, A. K. Davis, A. E. Palmer, Dick Baker, Willoughby Reade and others, are worthy all the songs of praise that we can utter. Miss M. L. McClintock and The Stone Printing 3x Manufacturing Com- pany were once more our unfailing beacon through distress in the building of the volume, and more than once came to our aid and patiently bore numerous errors and delays in splendid fashion. 332 Qturks anti Qlutlg 1919 ROMANCE From an open window, Heard her rippling laughter Leaning in the light, Borne along the breeze; My love looked upon me, Heard a feeble answer Radiantly bright. Muttered by-the trees. Words more sweet than nectar, Smiles more dear than May Stole across the gardene I was sad that day. My poor heart was weeping, The sun saw me impatient Woefully distressed, e And left us two alone; N 0t her joy could cheer me, The moon rose up behind me-e Love loves languor best. On her face it shone. Clasping my guitar tOnce ,twas her delighD I twanged the chords of sadness, I sang unto the night: Love, if thou dost love me, Like a stately minstrel Be not now so gay; I sang a tale of'dole, Thou dost chill my capture, Of love and knights and ladies, With pangs of love you play? By grief did grief console. Ah, my Love was lisfning; Once I heard her sigh; I thought I saw a ling,ring Teardrop in her eye. Now the tale was ended, Straight she heard the summons, Out poured my plaintive plea: - Came to me as of yore; uCome, Love, ere ,tis morning, My waiting arms received her Come and dream with me. And she was mine once more. . vl club givln-EFPHEO Lurk. mi? d x 334 anrks anti Qturls 1919 Beta of Virginia Chapter of Phi Beta Kappa Founded at College of William and Mary, December 5, I776. Eslablished, 1908 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE WILLIAM MYNN THORNTON ................................................ President WILLIAM HARRISON FAULKNER ....................................... Vice President JOHN JENNINGS LUCK ....................................................... Secretary JAMES CARROLL FLIPPIN ................................................... Treasurer GEORGE BOARDMAN EACER, JR .............................................. Librarian INITIATES, l 9 1 8 COLLEGE THEODORE NOTT BARTH RICHMOND LAWRENCE MOORE EDWARD MARSHALL F ROST THOMAS LEWIS PRESTON SAMUEL JAMES HART GEORGE BURNLEY VEST AUBREY HUGHES HARWOOD WILLIAM CARL WHITLOCK GEORGE READ MARTIN JOHN SKELTON WILLIAMS, J'R. GRADUATE THOMAS FITZGERALD CARROLL MEDICINE EDWARD REGINALD HIPP GEORGE BREAKER SETZLER ENGINEERING GEORGE MACKENZIE GARMANY HENRY LEWIS PAINTER FACULTY ?'VVILLIAM HARRY HECK ALUMNI ROCKWELL SMITH BRANK ........................................... Savannah, Georgia COL. CHAMP C. MCCULLOCH ....... Librarian, Surgeon General's Library, United States Army REAR ADMIRAL P. M. RIXEY ............... Surgeon General, United States Navy aaetirecD BAYLIS EARLE SLOAN ........................................ Charleston, South Carolina ' agDied January 4, I919 1'7 . , V , . II i.i1idlli':c.iu!i ,1 ...11 . . I! $11.11 A .1... :1... .1 :11 Jilll 411i! aknui2101i1m4li..l. LE axhntpk,ge.g?25 on L l: .. .N ,Kiasir . . . . . .7 u . , f . r a. .n ..I . . . . w?ailiii- .1 tl..ul..l... 15, Km .v. A , 1,! all! i. 43! kn i . 4, r301 1 st . 1.32.. s H il v,.7vi..x5 41., . 7.0:; Er! :IE. 1...; 1.5.15.4. . .4, 31.333; . a? .itd 11. W 4. . y v.1 I x. J . . . . . . . 1 .. . , . . o u! tHWQrUf . VS. 0 a x .u Ant lie. . anal, r. . . . . . . . V , m . , . . .K , .. 1 . , . y ! J1; I. KiIH :anwao'rl run: I. y . . a . . . . : T PHILFz'V IOT .1 LI. ; 336 Qturk5 anti Glutls, 1919 E r The Raven Somety OFFICERS Q JOHN SEWARD LAWRENCE ................................................... President ' JUDSON HALL ROBERTSON ............................................. Vice President ZENO LETELLIER ...... , ....................................................... Secretary .. J. E. B. STUART, JR ............................................................. Treasurer HONORARY MEMBERS HON. WOODROW WILSON REV. RANDOLPH HARRISON McKIM HON. JOHN SHARP WILLIAMS DR. JOHN BASSETT MOORE MR. JUSTICE JOHN CLARK REYNOLDS IVIR. DUNCAN CURRY 1 RT. REV. ARTHUR SELDEN LLOYD IVIR. THOMAS NELSON PAGE HON. ARMISTEAD CHURCHILL GORDON MR. PHILIP ALEXANDER BRUCE 1e REV. BEVERLY DANDRIDGE TUCKER ? GRADUATE ; JUDSON HALL ROBERTSON E. L. LEHMAN w. 1. SIEGEL T. F. CARROLL j R. L. MORTON J s. WILLIAMS, JR. ' COLLEGE w C. WHITLOCK R. F. BALDWIN, 1R. H. w. JACKSON E. WILTSHIRE H. c. BURKS P. s. PEYSER s. J. HART LAW I; c. B. VEST A. H. HARRIS 23 D. J. FATHERLY J. R. LENAHAN i E. B. MEADE w. C. REVERCOMB ROBERT WHITEHEAD J. H. BISHOP 5 MEDICINE i; j. s. LAWRENCE R. H. MEADE, JR. W. H. TURNER, JR. j. B. STONE, JR. w. w. STRANGE F. M. MASSIE 1 c. B. SETZLER A. R. SHANDS B. C. SMITH Q; D. c. WILSON B. N. CARTER D. M. FAULKNER R. M. HOOVER I. A. BIGGER,'JR. J. E. MARABLE ENGINEERING . .. D. s. CALCOTT H. w. EASTERWOOD G. C. BOYER . z. LETELLIER J; E. B. STUART G. M. GARMANY wm-w wVw-wa u vv-v- hle! Ix . - 'ii-illl' J I. . .,a., ..av-c.: UA.I: D': mews! rm Ir. :5- - 2' v.24: x. x $ umxm um X XWXK xWXXXX k$meN ELLIUTT M PI-uuv. A 1Ev'i----.. ; 338 QIurkg anti Qlurls 1919 Sigma Beta Phi Society DR. WILLIAM MYNN THORNTON JOHN LLOYD NEWCOMB CHARLES HANCOCK WALTER SHELDON RODMAN FRATRES 1N FACULTATE - ; JARED STOUT LAPHAM I 5 FRATER IN URBE W. N. NEFF ACTIVE MEMBERS 1 PERCY BRUCE BASS ' JAMES ARTHUR EVANS GARTH CLIFFORD BOYER HERBERT HARRIS GWATHMEY DONALD SINCLAIR CALCOTT ZENO ULYSSES LETELLIER THOMAS LOVE CHRISMAN JOHN MAJOR NALLE HENRY WYATT EASTERWOOD HENRY LEWIS PAINTER JAMES ARCHER EASTON JOHN MILLER PORTER JAMES EVVELL BROWN STUART IN MEMORIAM STEPHEN PATRICK MCGROARTY, '17 Second Lieutenant, United States Engineer Corps Killed in Action in Fiance, July, 1918 WILLIAM LAWRENCE PHILLIPS, '17 Ensign, United States Navy Died at League Island Navy Yard, October, 1918 in Faithful Discharge of his Duties Kxxx Enxx K Si N. m P, N 7 T U l L L E 340 QIDtkS anti Qlutls 1919 Kappa Delta Mu Established, I913 F RATRES IN F ACULTATE FRANCIS PERRY DUNNINGTON, B. 5., C. E., M. E. ROBERT MONTGOMERY BIRD, B. 8., PH. D. GARDNER LLOYD CARTER, PH. D. MEMBERS ZENO LETELLIER NATHANIEL DABNEY CHAPMAN JOHN MILLER PORTER CLINTON EATON COLEMAN EDGAR HENRY HERRMANN ERNEST HAYWOOD SWIFT FRANCIS MILTON MASSIE HARRY GRAY BURKS, JR. JUDSON HALL ROBERTSON RUSH NICHOLAS JARMAN HENRY WYATT EASTERWOOD JOHN RANDOLPH GILCHRIST LAWRENCE SINCLAIR CANNON JOHN GORDON BROWN ARMISTEAD CHURCHILL YOUNG, JR. DAVID M. BALLENTINE EVERETTE RUSH HOPKINS er, av Euxnri N PHIzH. i . 342 QLn-rkg uni: clutlg 1913 OWL Founded at the University of Virginia, I887 F RATRES IN URBE JUDGE R. T. W. DUKE DR. EDWARD REINHOLD ROGERS LEW'IS DABNEY CRENSHAW JUDGE JOHN WATSON FISHBURNE i i. - FRATRES IN FACULTATE ARMISTEAD MASON DOBIE JAMES COOK BARDIN GEORGE BOARDMAN EAGER 1! MEMBERS i ;1 p; RICHARD HARDAWAY MEADE WALTER jAMES BERGSTROM 1 ALLISON EVERHART PALMER ALBERT HARDIN HARRIS ' j J WILLIAM CARL WHITLOCK V. . .,.. ... :.I : $7.1..th Khan buirg.m'u.irk5.lkzgm hhawnw. en ,. :.,.;:.u . . .. . 5am; :5, .u ivMLEmmaV...-MVMMIEHM.W.+Q: 49;. 3.10.. T. x, n... f. .A.. .2 . . . . . . .. , 1 .:. ..,;u i , . V . ; I 3 in. i, ....4 h. . ..I!.I.. I y . . , . L 1.,1 . ; K a , v i. m: 1 !7w J. W J DMYV- B u. l - , . v I u.- . K . r 5. N. H p. N T r U I L .L E v A c. . h z: w , V. , . . . l .l ' Y . X T . k4 . 1 f. V . . z ' j ! 344 . Gintks anti Qturls 1919 :. Only a Week The mind says its only a week, But the heart says more than a year- And oh, for your hand on my cheek! And the touch of your lips, my clear, The days lacle their light, lacking you, i The nights are so long and so drear; They may say ifs a Iveelee-thatk true- But I know it is more than a year. Old Time may have sped in its flight, But a fraction scarce of the year, Yet I shall grow old every night Till I see you again, my clear. For the mind says only a week, . But the heart knows ifs all of a year Since your little hand touched my cheek And your sweet mouth kissed mine, my dear. 'l mm - . . m .m-vm- R. T. W. DUKE, JR. V... m-.,- .. N . W. 7 .WW...,. - -. u. w.-,w....wv.., u. a! t: j! $ ? I :E If; 1., l t g 1 .: IL C ml Risbtcvw A zLANp ch': . gpm- .-- gamma M CCDRQANHZMUKDNS '2; If... ?.D- '.'.- ,. ,.. i 5': i S ? ' 6' .If, I . F0 ': '51 :3 ; f '4 5., z ', I - . 5' .4. ..',. g, '. l 1 ' ' j: a 1.! 'ar 1 - , ':;I.'; .A. , I.,.l,; '. 5.31 '. 1,- '- .. n . 1:1 1. 5's ': :lA..t: l..- .' .ll' - .. . ,3 h 1,231.5 I ' I 4'; I .- g '. .'..','...-. 10 HIV . ' ,-...... . a.-'. u.- . .' r ... C: .A , . :Lxrg :';',' 5.1-4.8 . 1 g A y . 348 . QIDtk5 anti Qtutls 19119 J efferson Literary Society OFFICERS ROBERT WHITEHEAD ........................................................ President ELLSWORTH WILTSHIRE ............................................... 1. Vice President ROBERT Y. BUTTON .......................................................... Secretary JOSEPH H. RIDDICK ..................................... L ............ . ......... Treasurer ROBERT Y. BUTTON ......................................................... Historian MEMBERS MEYER H. LAVENSTEIN RALPH B. DIXON ROBERT WHITEHEAD A. B. PARKER JOSEPH H. RIDDICK ' c. R. WYATT .ROBERT Y. BUTTON ' s. R. JOHNSTON LOUIS TARLOWSKI M. B. WAGENHEIM VERNON A. JONES F. M. LEMON JOHN s. CHAPMAN, JR. 5. GUCKENHEIMER FRED P. MYERS W. R. L. COOK, JR. : ROY w. GREGORY GORDON H. WILDER j CHARLES w. SCOTT ' FRANK KATZENSTEIN r w. IRVING MATTHEWS ELLSWORTH WILTSHIRE JACOB I-I. LAVENSTEIN ?rm 50w m6.mm.r: szmmuLm... mmoz Hmdom 350 Qlurkg anti Qlurls 1919 Washington Literary Society FIRST TERM OFFICERS R. L. GARIS .................................................................... President R. M. WARREN ........................................................... Vice President. W. W. BENTON ............................................................... Secretary C. W. BARRETT ................................................................ Reporter C. J. REYNOLDS ............................................................... Treasurer J. G. MCMANAWAY ....................................... CORKs AND CURLS Representative . SECOND TERM OFFICERS M.WARREN I ............................... President R. F. C. MASON .............................................................. Vice President C. E. KNIGHT ................................................................. Secretary R. L. GARIS ................................................................ Reporter C. J. REYNOLDS ............................................................... Treasurer J. G. MCMANAWAY ....................................... CORKS AND CURLS Representative J. S. CUNNINGHAM ............................ Best Declaimer MEMBERSHIP LIST W. H. AGEE C. E. KNIGHT W. L. ALLEN W. W. KOONTZ C. W. BARRETT . Q. B. LOWMAN W. W. BENTON O. J. MACLAUGHLIN G. R. BUNDICK J. G. MCMANAWAY W. O. CARVER JR. D. T. MACNAIR M. COHEN F. W. MARTIN J. S. CUNNINGHAM . F. C. MASON T. S. CURTIN W. C. MORTON R. T. ELLIOTT N. C. NICHOLSON W. H. ESTES V. H. OBER R. M. FOSTER W. L. OLIVIER R. L. 'GARIS I. J. QUESENBERRY S. A. GOODMAN W. C. REVERCOMB G. L. GOUDY C. J. REYNOLDS E. C. HAMBLEN J. N. ROBERTSON L; E. HARRELL J. G. SASSCER C. L. HICKS . W. S. SMOOT J. A. KATER R. A. WADE R. D. KIMBROUGH J. M. WALKER . O. A R. M. WARREN . KIRKMAN, JR. v L. A. was Lily ..lbht.ll'!.bllt!r.l lir lll! D. ?rmaow rmxxmmtn. ZOFGz-IwSS mmwszqom . iI ? H5 1? F? 352 Qurks anti Qlurls 1919 Young Merfs Christian Association UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA Founded Oclober ,2, I898. OFFICERS R. M. SLOAN .................................................................. President J. N. GREEAR ............................................................ Vice President R. F. BALDWIN, JR. ................................................... Recording Secrelary E. I. CARRUTHERS ...................................................... !. . . . Treasurer D. C. WILSON ........................................................... Acling Secretary CHAIRMEN OF COMMITTEES J. N. GREEAR ............................................................... Membership J. S. LAWRENCE ............................................................ Bible Study P. 13. PRICE ................................................................ Mission Study A. R. SHANDS ........................................................ Social Service Study D. C. WILSON ............................... ' .......................... Religious Meetings R. H. MEADE ................................................................... Hospital R. M. SLOAN ............................. ............................... Extension Work L. D. HOPPE ............................................................ Medical Missions N. BEAMAN, JR. ......... .................................................. County Work S. J. HART .................................................................. Negro Work A. R. SHANDS ........................................................... ,. . . .Boys' Work R. Y. BUTTON ............................................................... Depuialions G. R. MARTIN ......................................................... Church Cofiperalion P. B. PRICE ...................................................................... Missions J. N. GREEAR ................. r ............................................... War Work I. G. MCMANAWAY ................................................... Student Self Help C. Y. BIDGOOD ................ 4 .................................................. Tennis F. H. HARRISON ........................................................... Conferences E. I. CARRUTHERS . . . . . . . . . .................................................... Finance BOARD OF DIRECTORS E. A. ALDERMAN, Chairman FRANCIS SMITH W. A. KEPNER F. P. DUNNINGTON J. M. PAGE W. M. FORREST C. H. HANCOCK S. H. WATTS J. C. METCALF H. S. HEDGES J. S. DAVIS S. A. MITCHELL ADVISORY BOARD W. M. FORREST, Chairman J. C. METCALF R. H. WEBB J. J. LUCK H. S. HEDGES MNOZHmHOHH , . . . A 354- Qurkg anti Qutls 1919 3 : Masonlc Club OFFICERS L l M. G. QUEVEDO ............................................................... President J. B. BANKS .......... .................................................... Vice President R. M. PACE ..... . ...................................................... Secrelary-Treasurer MEMBERS HARRY MARTIN E. C. GRAHAM C. B. TUCKER P. G. DILLARD R. B. DIXON W. T. BOLAND W. H. WRANEK J. F. ARMSTRONG F. E. LINDER K. W. FRANKE FACULTY MEMBER PROF. H. E. JORDAN i 355 QIUtk5 anti QIIItIS 1919 The University Bible Class Led by Dr. J. C. Metcalf OFFICERS R. H. MEADE .................................................................. President F. H. HARRISON, JR.. ...................................................... Vice President R. M. WARREN .................................................... Secretary and Treasurer EXTENSION COMMITTEE R. M. WARREN, chairman R. W. GREGORY W. E. FIZER C. R. WYATT R. E. JOSEPH MEMBERS Adams, 5. J. Evans, B. M. Knight, R. E., Jr. Phipps, A. M. Andrews, C. G. Feagans, R. E. Knight, C. E. Pitt, W. W. Atkins, T. J. Fizer, W. E. Koontz, F. E. Pope, C. H. Bass, P. B. Flanagan, S. C. Landon, R. F. Preston, 5. H. Barnes, J. P. Floyd, J. C. Law, I... A. Quesenberry, I. J. Babcock, P. W. Foster, Ralph Lowe, O. S. Rainey, W. C. Babcock, H. Frank, C. F. Lynch, N. B. Raney, C. P., Jr. Barden, J. B. Garis, R. L. MacLaughlin, O. J. Reynolds, W. S. Bagley, T. 5., Jr. Gilliam, E. F. McManaway, J. C. Riddick, J. H. Ballard, J. H. Cosney, H. H. McPeak, E. M. Roberts, H. W. Bird, W. R. Grant, J. C. ., Madden, J. L. Robertson, W. W. Bishop, Carl Greene, A. B. Mallory, J. C. Robins, C. J. Boswick, G. W. Gregory, R. W. Massey, T. G. Rook, R. W. Bowles, F. M. Grimmer, E. C. Massey, J. P. Sloan, R. M. Blankenship, O. S. Grinnan, A. G. Meade, R. H. Smoot, W. S. Branscome, W. R. Hamblen, E. C. Melsheimer, L. A. Snead, C. C. Browning, J. 5. Hamilton, P. E. Moore, K. C. Snead, G. H. Bundick, G. R. Harner, H. R. Moore, R. B. Stevens, A. L. Button, R. Y. J Harrison, F. H., Jr. Morgan, R. Stevenson, W. K. Butler, 5. Hart, 5. J. Morris, W. R. Stone, J. H. Carter, R. L. Hayes, W. J. Morton, W. C. Stringfellow, C. B. Carver, W. 0., Jr. Hocke, F. A. Musser, I. T. Trexler, C. O. P. Chambers, S. E. Jackson, R. H. Ober, V. H. Venning, E. W. Cox, F. B. J Jenkins, A. P. Orrick, J. B. Walker, J. N. Crommelin, J. G. Jenkins, W. F. Owen, B. B. Walton, J. H. Cohen, M. Jones, V. A. Patterson, D. M. Warren, R. M. Cook, R. L. Jones, 0. C. Payne, B. H. Wells, M. Deacon, G. A. Joseph, R. E. Pearre, A. A. Wiggs, L. A. Dick, M. Joyner, H. C. Perkinson, A. T. . Wilson, T. E. Dillard, W. R. Kelly, M. P. Perkinson, R. C. Wingfield, B. M. Driscoll, H. D. Kienier, T. B. Perry, F. W. Wingfleld, E. M. Estes, E. M. Kirkman, O. A., Jr. Persinger, H. E. Woolfolk, R. K. -T'.' J . . :V. i; whirl l.i.!a.: wmgjo m..m.m wLIEOFms. .mo mmoszuom . Iii nllllIl'Qo . Izl llllllllrli CAI INII I.. ..1nu. 1f'ly3JlderILl-i! . f 358 Qlurks ant: QEurIs 1919 I i L Founded May 23, I916 ' p OFFICERS ROBERT FREDERICK BALDWIN, JR. .......................................... President GEORGE READ MARTIN ................................................. Vice President - gr MORRIS BLAKE MOUNT ............................................. Recording Secreiary ALFRED RIVES SHANDS ...................................................... Treasurer ROY LAWRENCE GARIS ......................................... Corresponding Secretary DR. JOHN J. LUCK ..................................................... Financial Adviser ALLISON EVERHART PALMER ....................................... Member ex 0195::1'0 - p SAMUEL MELVIN KOOTZ ....................................... Z ..... Member ex of59cio WILLIAM CARRINGTON STETTINIUS ................................................ FACULTY REPRESENTATIVES DR.- IVEY FOREMAN LEWIS DR. LINDSAY ROGERS , 3,. Jinnutlu.viv. ri 1; 1111;! .' Il, firlv tsl' ' l L ! C! v NYEHIUVLEJWHHJNaf DmEOm 20.23 $2.6m; . 1 a!1,gang'1I1 I11l'lllIlli1jill' i1j ilillti ll. unlinvtfy . .Vv nag . ,u, . I... ?-! 1:1in;'11. l I , .; ,. 11. .uuxh KNUZngo: 360 QLurks anti Glutls 1919 $t. 13ml? Q'Llnh OFFICERS FRANCIS M. MASSIE .......................................................... President ARTHUR L. KINSOLVING ................................................ Vice President C. V. HOLLAND ....................................................... Secretary- Treasurer EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE D. J. WOOD J. S. WILLIAMS, JR. E. M. FROST G. R. MARTIN W. H. HENDREN J. E. ETHERIDGE V. DABNEY Van 1919 anrks anu Qlurl5 '- 361 University Golf Club OFFICERS R. H. MEADE, JR. .............................................................. President A. T. JAMISON ................................................................ uSecrclary R. M. BALTHIS ....... - ........................................................ Treasurer DR. R. H. DABNEY DR. W. H. FAULKNER DR. R. C. MINOR DR. J. H. NEFF DR. ALBERT G. A. BALZ DR. D. SMITH DR. J. J. LUCK DR. M. L. RAY DR. J. A. WILKINS JOHNSON MCGUIRE F. H. HARRISON B. M. BELL C. M. BRAXTON J. s. BROWNING ' . B. FIELDS H. A. WALKER, JR. EDMUND PRESTON W. C. BAKER M. F. STONE B. D. BULLOCK J. KAWA TOYO R. H. BAKER, JR. W. C. STETTINIUS w. CLINTON T. FITZ-HUGH J. C. SPRIGG l 9 nu...-wmwmw-u Jm-WWWW... J .. v .J. J .A.,Jr 362 QIUtkS $ur15 1919- Chariered, I913 Composed of the General Fraternities and Literary Societies of the University of Virginia. OFFICERS WALTER JAMES BERGSTROM ................................................ President GEORGE READ MARTIN ................................................. Vice President NATHANIEL BEAMAN, JR. ........................................... Secretary-Treasurer DIRECTORS WALTER JAMES BERGSTROM GEORGE READ MARTIN DR. JOHN JENNINGS LUCK T. JAMISON ROBERT F REDERICK BALDWIN NATHANIEL BEAMAN, JR. ADVISORY BOARD R. I. BOSWELL H. L. FERGUSON, JR. T. M. EDMUNDS C. SAUNDERS J. D. TILGHMAN c. R. JACOB W. P. ADAMS R. E. SHANDS E. M. PRESTON R. F. BALDWIN C. W. RYAN REPRESENTATIVES OF FRATERNITIES AND LITERARY SOCIETIES MILNES AUSTIN ................ c1; K 2 RUSSELL PARRISH ............. A K E MUNFORD BOYD ............... cp K qr C v. MINOR .................... B e n JOHN HUDSON ................. e A X WILSON E. DRIVER ............ ch r A w. w. NICHOLS ................ II K A C. c. PLUMMER .................. 2 A E F. H. HARRISON ................... X KI, R. F. BALDWIN, JR. ................ A W A. A. CREECY ..................... 2 X R. v. HATCHER ................... K 2 W. L. HICKSON ................. A T :2 WARREN BIRGE .................. 2 N R. 1. BOSWELL .................... K A T. A. BOMER .................... q, A 9 J. H. DAVIDSON ................. A T A GEO. VEST ......................... A x c. HICKEY ...................... 2 q; E w. A. C. WHITE ................. A x p GEORGE GAMBLE ................. A 42 M. OAKS ........................... e X T. PEYSER ...................... z B T s. M. KOOTZ .................... 11 E n J. G. McMANAWAY ........... W. L. s. R. Y. BUTTON .................. J. L. s. ...- .. .PR QmF mOmmO0Z. .meDO 02 wxmoo mmo Zquo: 364 QEDtk5 wH r -.M$M F ---7-r,A-- - , v- . mE-F m.- 311D QIlItIg ' 1919 F. GRAHAM COOTES DUGALD STEWART WALKER ROBERT K. KEARFOTT ELLIOTT DOLD MRS. CHARLES C. COLLINS CARL ZEISBERG GEORGE W. SWEARINGEN SEXTON WILKERSON STUART SHEILD FRANK D. LEACH MISS MARJORIE GOODWYN T. B. KAEMER MISS MARY D. GORDON RUSSELL PARRISH 366 QIUtkS anUQLutIS 1919 The Virginia Club OFFICERS 1918-1919 A. R. SHANDS, JR. .............................................................. President T. M. EDMUNDS ............................................................... Secretary OFFICERS 1919-1920 NATHANIEL BEAMAN, JR. .................................................... President VIRGINIUS DABNEY .......................................................... Secretary MEMBERS OF EXECUTIVE COUNCIL W. C. REVERCOMB R. Y. BUTTON E. SHOWALTER M. H. LAVENSTEIN MEMBERS OF CABINET J. W. DUNN ........................................................ Episcopal High School B. T. FITZ- HUGH ................................... V ............. Woodberry Forest School J. C. MACKALL .............................................. 1 ....... Western High School R. E. LONG ........................................................... Maury High School W. I. PRITCHARD .................... , ................................ c; ....... Petersburg T. M. EDMUNDS ............................................................. Lynchburg T. TAYLOR, JR. ............................................ 1 ........ Norfolk and Tidewater T. T. BARRETT . ; ............................................................ Alexandria 111.1... BEMISS ....... 1 ........ ' ................................................... Richmond W. S. THOMAS ............... A ................................................. Roanoke E. PRESTON ......................................... 1 .............. Loudoun and Fauquier T. C. PHILLIPS ........................................................ Southwest Virginia G. F. WINSLOW ............... 1 ........................................... North Carolina R. H. JACKSON ............................... ' ............................ South Carolina J. M. DESAUSSURE .................................. . ........................... Georgia A. E. PALMER .................................................................. Florida C. O. DEAN ........... . ....................................................... Mississippi W. T. THORNTON ............................................................... Texas 0. A. ANDERSON, JR. ...................................... . ................... Kentucky R. M. WARREN ................................................................ Danville .9.-4- Ehe lDirginiaGIuh EBEBEBEB JHIWHHHWHHL eali3ing that never before in the history of R the voorlb has there been auch a bemanb fo1 traineb minbs, anb that never before WWWWW has there been such a vast range of voca, tions from which the youth mag select, the stubents of the university of lDirginia founbeb the lDirginia 6111b. Maanigeb in an effort to interest the ponth of the Etate in the mniversitg of lDirginia; to spreab anb emphasi3e the ibea of the benefits to he beriveb from higher eb11cation;to instill into the mines of those besnouz of further training the abvantages offe1eb by this mniversitg; anb to ho whateve1 else may be in its power to acquaint the people of the Etate with Seffemonhs mniversitg. 1lt5 ambition is to arouse in enemy community an ibea of the ibeals anb p111; poees of the univereitg of lDirginia, anb to cause the meaning of college to take permanent root in the mines of the people Mb Mb 1w w $.92 Mb although ita chief works lie within the horbers of the 1Z:tate,it51ntere5t5 are nationnnbe. 51312 incorporat; ing into 1t5 cabinet representatives from various parts of the country it seeks to rabiate its scope of influence throughout the Ianb own 1W2 W 1W2 Che lDirginia Gluh 15 in no manner a social organig gation, neither 15 it the offspring of any other or; ganigation. Eince entirely new anb Different spherea of activity are emhraceb D13 1t, rivalg are unknown. 11 t seeks no rewarbs other than that the fruita of its labors mag he bountiful, anb that the mniversitg of lDirginia map profit thereby 1W2 evict; W cm; QWIWHIHHW -4ww4 .v 4 444 444 44 444 - 4 4 44 4 u 368 1919 OFFICERS J. W. DUNN .................................................................... President C. S. SHEILD .............................................................. Vice President R. W. BYRD ....................................................... Secretary and Treasurer MEMBERS G. O. BAKER L. FERGUSON, JR. J. P. MASSIE H. F. BALDWIN M. FROST C. V. MINOR N. BEAMAN, JR. W. GAMBLE, JR. C. B. MORTON C. Y. BIDGOOD P. GAMBLE H. H. MCGUIRE M. BOYD W. GAMBLE J. MCGUIRE M. BURNETT N. GREEAR, JR. J. L. MCVOY R. W. BYRD A. E. PALMER C. M. CATLETT A. HARRIS C. C. PLUMMER G. B. COCHRAN R. S. COUPLAND V. DABNEY J. S. DAVIS, JR. HARRISON, JR. I-I. HASKELL, JR. D. HERBERT H. E. E. G. H. J. A. G. GRINNAN R. R. P. E. A. H. HODGSON C. H. E. M. PRESTON B. A. PRETLOW J. R. PUGH H. RINEHART, JR. 0-444. $4.4 44 M44- 1! c. E. DICKINSON v. HOLLAND J. RINEI-IART .f c. B. DILLARD M. HOWARD J. B. SELLERS 3 W. E. DRIVER, JR. M. M. JANVIER s. SEWARD ; J. M. DUNLOP D. H. JARVIS c. s. SHEILD E: J. w. DUNN w. McK. JENKINS T. TAYLOR, JR. g J. E. ETHERIDGE A. L. KINSOLVING P. H. WALLACE if ' c. A. FERGUSON F. M. MASSIE D. J. WOOD R. K. WOOLFOLK K. N. YELLOTT . R. BAKER L. BEMISS, JR. N. CARTER T. F ITZHUGH L. FORD . H. HENDREN A. LILE L. MCCALL K. M E. B. B. F. W J. J. J. M. NEWTON T. F . BALL HONORARY MEMBERS E. M. PARRISH R. R. PARRISH R. PARRISH H. F. PRIOLEAU G. L. PRUDEN F. B. ROBINS C. B. VALENTINE H. L. WILLIAMS A. C. YOUNG, JR. D. C. WILSON 1919 369 OFFICERS B. T. FITZ-HUGH .............................................................. President RUSSELL PARRISH ....................................................... Vice President F. B. ROBINS ......................................................... Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS M.-............gg;l.:.uz;z.hn.zrw WA: v, -.:;-:: - .. -. '.. 37o qLurks ann Qtutls. 1919 ' s 4 -.p...... u-.-h-....--A-U N orfolk and Tidewater Club s-A-V- h. - W ,J W.h OFFICERS TAZEWELL TAYLOR, JR. ...................................................... President JAMES E. ETHERIDGE ................................................... Vice President JOHN SEWARD LAWRENCE .............................. ........... Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS WILLIAM MCKENZIE JENKINS MILLARD BRIDGMAN SAVAGE JAMES EDWARD ETHERIDGE ROBERT FREDERICK BALDWIN, JR. HOMER LENOIR FERGUSON, JR. WILLIAM MACNEIL GILCHRIST RICHARD WALKER BYRD JOHN RANDOLPH GILCHRIST GEORGE CHARLES FRANK, JR. ROGER GARBER WOLCOTT BOGART ASHTON PRETLOW JAMES BECKWITH SPRATLEY - ! MICHAEL BENJAMIN WAGENHEIM CRAVEN FIELDS WINSLOW RAYMOND EGERTON LONG JAMES HUF F MAN AYDLETT, JR. i GEORGE RICHARD JACOB JOHN BARHAM DARDEN, JR. ; WILLIAM ELLIOTT DRIVER, JR. 5. P. VANDERSLICE ' TAZEWELL TAYLOR, JR. SAMUEL MELVIN KOOTZ NATHANIEL BEAMAN, JR. WILLIAM JACOB NORFLEET, JR. NICHOLAS GEORGE WILSON, JR. RICHARD WILLING RUFFIN ; JOSEPH DOUGLAS DEAL ' JULIAN MEADE RUFFIN 5. NORMAN ROSS LACY FITZHUGH LEE. FORD 1 GEORGE READ MARTIN ISAAC WESTHEIMER JACOBS GEROULD MCLEAN RUMBLE LOUIS JOSEPH RICHMAN 1919 371 OFFICERS RAYMOND E. LONG ........................................................... President GEORGE R. JACOB ....................................................... Vice President ROBERT F. BALDWIN, JR. ......................................... Secretary and Treasurer MEMBERS ALLAN O. LAMBERT NORMAN R. LACY JOHN S. LAWRENCE WALTER P. ADAMS WILLARD ASHBURN ROBERT F . BALDWIN, JR. NATHANIEL BEAMAN, JR. HUGH B. BRIDGES CHARLES P. CAKE DONALD CALCOTT W. CLAIBORN E COUPLAND ALBERT A. CREECY CALVIN H. DALBY JOSEPH D. DEAL JAMES E. ETHERIDGE GEORGE FRANK JOHN E. GILCHRIST NEIL GILCHRIST ROY GREGORY LAYTON E. HARRELL GEORGE R. JACOB RAYMOND E. LONG EUGENE LOW'ENBERG FRANCIS C. MASON RICHARD NORSWORTHY JULIAN M. RUFFIN RICHARD W. B. RUFFIN WILCOX RUFFIN GEROULD RUMBLE RIDDICK SANDERLIN JOSEPH SCHOLNICK JAMES SPRATLEY TAZEWELL TAYLOR, JR. TALBOT TUMBLESON MICHAEL B. WAGENHEIM ROGER WOLCOTT NICHOLAS G. WILSON ,9? , k A OFFICERS ELI LOCKERT BEMISS ......................................................... President RICHARD H. MEADE ..................................................... Vice President RUSSELL PARRISH ................................................... Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS J. T. ALSOP J. H. JESTER E. M. PARRISH R. L. ANDERSON O. D. JENNINGS R. R. PARRISH P. B. BASS R. E. JOSEPH R. PARRISH G. I. BAYLOR C. KUHN E. M. PRESTON E. L. BEMISS, JR. A. KUYK B. S. RAGLAND T. M. BOYD F. G. KUYK J. L. RICHARDSON M. DER. CHALKLEY D. LEACH G. G. RITCHIE W. H. CHEATHAM J. OR. COLEMAN C. E. DICKINSON H. DEN. DRISCOLL J. A. EVANS J. E. K. FLANNAGAN s. C. FLANAGAN J. A. FOLKES H. H. GWATHMEY R. v. HATCHER A. H. HARRIS P. H. HASKELL G. s. HELLER J. s. HORSLEY, JR. A. P. JENKINS P. D. C. F . B. W. LEONARD B. Z. LINFIELD R. M. LYLE J. P. MASSIE R. H. MEADE, JR. H. MONTAGUE, JR. W. D. MCCLELLAN H. H. MCGUIRE H. A. NOLDE R. ODELL B. B. OWEN J. A. O'KEEFE T. N. PARKER A. B. PAMPLIN W. B. PETTWAY F. B. ROBINS C. S. SHEILD C. SNEAD T. SPICER, JR. B. SYCLE B. VALENTINE A. VONDERLEHR M. WALLACE J. I. WALLERSTEIN S. WILLIAMS, JR. L. WILLIAMS M. WINGFIELD S. WINGFIELD W C ILTSHIRE . YOUNG C. M H C. R. M E. J. H B. K E. A ..;k . -VH , v 1919 Qlurks anu Qtutlg 373 : 01191116313 1 LA 3 OFFICERS E. PRESTON ................................................................... President A. M. WRENN ............................................................. Vice President E. C. GILL ......................................................... Secretary and Treasurer C. B. TAVENNER ............................................................... Historian MEMBERS N. F. ADAMS W. D. KUHLMANN THOS. F. CARRUTHERS J. K. M. NEWTON GEO. B. COCHRAN E. B. PARKINSON A. C. FURCRON ELLIOTT PRESTON E. C. GILL C. B. TAVENNER R. T. D. HECTON w. E. TYLER, JR. A. M. WRENN V' A r 374 1919 OFFICERS O. A. ANDERSON, JR. .......................................................... President J. M. WARD, JR. ........................................................... Vice President J. T. CASSIDY ..................................................... Secretary and Treasurer MEMBERS W. H. ABBITT N. B. FARRIER J. C. ADKINS R. R. FIELD J. T. BATE, JR. G. B. HAGAN T. W. BATES S. W. HOLMAN W. W. BOWMAN C. C. HUDLETT MORTON BOYD W. B. KENNEDY, JR. W. R. BRINEY J. B. JACKSON W. N. BROWN CHARLES KERR, JR. MUSCOE BURNETT, JR. H. D. MCNENRY J. C. BURRUSS' F. M. MASSIE W. O. CARVER W. C. MORTON C. E. COLEMAN J. G. MOSELEY H. W. COLEMAN W. G. NEBLITT V. C. THOMAS F. H. PARRISH H. A. WALKER S. M. RUSE B. M. WILLIAMSON, JR. W. S. RAMSEY J. D. SMITH 1919 anti Qtutlg 375 wullmmnwmum. w 0 WWWWM ,' I l .mmmuum M W M H I 15; :2 Cad wsbev s I F RAN gar OFFICERS THOMAS C. PHILLIPS ..................... , .................................... President ISAAC J. QUESENBERRY . ................................................ Vice President D. HOBSON MERRITT ................................................ Secretary-Treasurer FACULTY MEMBERS W. P. GRAHAM T. R. SNAVELY MEMBERS J. S. BROWN H. K. WILLIAMS J. E. BAUGHMAN E. L. HUFF'ARD T. ST. JOHN CURTIN T. J. ATKINS R. S. THOMPSON ' J. P. C. PETER S. B. JONES I. T. MUSSER V. A. JONES J. S. MILLER A. M. PHIPPS J. R. BOGGESS M. S. LOWMAN J. N. GREEAR, JR. D. R. LINEBERRY H. M. SHUFF S. B. JONES w.-.-.. .. ...-4.......,. . Wt , -- .. m V ' w- - s ' vrAzav - - ,. .. - 7 b5, 7 :- w- m- , , .. a:ax A--..u,3 ' 7 , r - m - w' ?b-Q-vr mi , i ' 7' , 7 7 -w , , ,, V ,7 , r? , W a; i 752572;; 7:7,: 7,. ?7;7:;,z:-,:;-1W,7,--:u, , , .- - -. 7 :7v-Nv;y.-1Aiw, , , a:aigfgfj:7,717,717,;4;7; ,21591 ,, ,0! W ,,: -,-.;. $ 7......... -;. , OF F ICERS R. H. JACKSON ................................................................ President H. F. PRIOLEAU .......................................................... Vice President CHANNING BROWN . ................................................. Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS C. H. MOSELEY B. SETZLER M. DICK ALBERT WARDLAW J. C. FLOYD . WATSON MOORE E. R. HIPP W. A. COLLINS 1919 QIDtkS ant: Qlurls 377 OF F ICERS G. F. WINSLOW ................................................................ President 5. B. WARREN ............................................. ............... Vice President W. H. C. WHITE ...................................................... Secrelary-Treasurer F ACULTY MEMBERS DR. E. A. ALDERMAN DR. W. A. LAMBERT DR. H. P. JOHNSON DR. I. F. LEWIS MEMBERS ALDERMAN . ARCHER BIDGOOD BRAMHAM . BRANCH CARDWELL WM. E. CHAMBERS O. R. CUNNINGHAM J. T. ELLINGTON O. A. KIRKMAN, JR. E. M. KNIGHT .H. .W ..H AYDLETTE, JR. ..Y . ..P R .P. i V North Carolina Club W. H. C. WHITE JULIUS MARTIN, II C. L. PLUNKETT E. K. POWE, JR. G. L. PRUDEN W. G. RAINEY W. W. SLEDGE L. A. STEWART Z. TOMS A. Z. TRAVIS C. O. P TREXLER S B. WARREN G F. WINSLOW 378 1919 W estern I-Ilgh School Club Washington, D. C. OFFICERS J. C. MACKALL ................................. . ............................... President A. R. SHANDS ............................................................. Vice President W. R. BIRGE ...................................................... Secretary and Treasurer MEMBERS W. R. BIRGE H. L. HOUT J. M. COBB J. C. MACKALL J. H. DAVIDSON R. T. ELLIOTT C. R. FENWICK J. K. GRAY D. R. WEEDON A. R. SHANDS G. K. SHANDS R. E. SHANDS HUGH WARREN ...+A.;. - -.. .-. ..;.. ..-- Texas Club OFFICERS WILLIAM TOBIN THORNTON ................................................. President WALTER JAMES BERGSTROM ........................................... Vice President WILLIAM C. MURPHY ............................................ Secretary and Treasurer MEMBERS ANDREW W. ASHBURN ....................................................... Atlanta GEORGE s. BLANTON ......................................................... El Paso WALTER JAMES BERGSTROM ............................................ San Antonio J'AMES A. FANT ............................................................. Ft. Worm LIPSCOMB NORVELL, JR. ..................................................... Beaumont 1?. WERNER RENNERT ..................................................... San Antonio H. B. TUCKER .............................................................. Nacogdoches s. B. TUCKER .............................................................. Nacogdoches WHITLOCK A. ZANDER ................................................... San Antonio FRED HOLCKE ............................................................. San Antonio WILLIAM T. THORNTON .................................................. San Antonio c. W. RENFRO ................................................................ Ft. Worth A. K. SHANNON .............................................................. Ft. Worth T. C. LOFTICE .................................................................. Utelissa E. E. PARRIS ................................................................... Utclissa 380 Qlurks anti Qlurls 1919 Mississippi Club OFFICERS C. O. DEAN .................................................................... President C. A. CARROLL ............................................................. Vice President F. L. WEILLE ...................................................... Secretary and Treasurer MEMBERS H. H. RATCLIFF JESSE THURMAN S. R. MCCLINTOCK R. W. ROWLAND, JR. C. S. MITCHELL W. D. TILLSON J. W. MONEY R. A. CHANDLER J. F. ARMSTRONG T. J. HAYS W. T. BOLAND E. C. HAMBLIN B. T. FITZ-HUGH C. A. BOSTICK W. W. HICKS I. B. ISENBURG L. R. KINCANNON J. S. HAFTEN F. E. LINDER S. J. HARPER ' 'av; $5 1919 anrks anti Qturls 381 F lorida. Club OFFICERS ALLISON E. PALMER .......................................................... President JOHN E. LYLES ........................................................... Vice President GEORGE P. RANEY, JR. ........................................... Secretary and Treasurer MEMBERS c. M. BRAXTON A. G. GREEN c. R. BROWN J. A. GUNN J. N. BRYAN B. B. NICHOLSON R. L. CARLTON L. TARLOWSKI W. N. ELLIS s. B. TURMAN B. J. ULMER 4,34: 52,, thffrme M, m 7e. e eh - J m-,; 77:: --- :..,g4ELV-;g..:: 'hw 7,... e hgh 4 :4 4 382 QIntks ann Qlutls 1919 4 44 :4 4- 4 Petersburg Club Motto: Cirts-eCooberSe-and good fellows. Pass Word: Meet me at the Palms! 4' Favorite Loafing Place: Sycamore Street and the hhSenate. Colors: Mutatto and tobacco. Toast 44 To the girls of the Cockade City, 4; The best in the wortd-Cod bless 'em! 44. J May they ever be pretty 4-: And ever be witty, Long live, with no care to depress 'em. OFFICERS W. I. PRITCHARD: ............................................................. President A. K. DAVIS .............................................................. Vice President W. F. NUFER ...................................................... Secretary and Treasurer MEMBERS RICHARD S. GILL J. H. LAVENSTEIN JOSEPH H. RIDDICK 4 FREDERICK G. RIBBLE M. H. LAVENSTEIN WILBUR BOWMAN t3 JOSEPH T. MASON GEORGE GOUDY RAYMOND PERKINSON SIMON SEWARD JOHN M. DUNLOP ORLANDO B. HINTON '4 1 4. 4 4 444 1919 Qlurkls anti Qlurls 383 Georgia Club OFFICERS JOHN M. DESAUSSURE ........................................................ President PEYTON M. HARRISON .................................................. Vice President HENRY JACKSON ................................................ Secretary and Treasurer MEMBERS C. V. BAKER A. H. HODGSON A. W. BENTON L. D. HOPPE, JR. W. W. BENTON H. JACKSON J. H. CHALENOR B. KING J. M. DESAUSSURE F. MCCONNELL W. A. EDWARDS W. H. MEWBOURNE T. B. GAY, JR. C. B. PIERCE V. C. CEIGER F. M. PERRY. C. GORTATOWSKY C. H. POPE . 4.x- jm'MA. -V----A . ;!. S. GUCKENHEIMER P. E. HAMILTON P. M. HARRISON W. F. RAMSEY S. W. TATE E. D. WALTER J. M. WALTON ., AWVW .km. OFFICERS R. M. WARREN ................................................................ President F. H. HARRISON ........ . .................................................. Vice President F. s. WARTHEN .................................................. Secretary and Treasurer MEMBERS P. J. BURTON H. H. GOSNEY H. E. DUDLEY L. A. LAW G. R. DUDLEY J. R. MOONEY R. W. FOWLKES CHAS. ARCHAS, JR. I. GOLDSTEIN E. H. TOMPKINS R. A. WADE Danville Club 2.....x Alexandria Club OFFICERS T. T. BARRETT ................................................................ President J. M. DUNCAN, JR. .................................................... .. ...Vice President c. w. BARRETT ...................... Secretary-Treasurerv MEMBERS T. T. BARRETT R. E. KNIGHT, JR. C. W. BARRETT H. M. HOWARD L. c. FAWCETT CHARLES SULLIVAN R. E. GRAHAM, JR. c. B. MORTON J. M. DUNCAN, JR. J. MCGUIRE 386 Enrks anti GlarIS 1919 3-31. ,. A -. Virginia,s Madonna 1Reproduction from oil painting by Robert KearfotU ....... 5 Dedication .................................................... 7 Board of Visitors ............................................... 1 1 Faculty and Officers of Administration ................................ 13 William Harry Heck, M. A., Ph. D. ................................ 29 Honor Roll ................. 1 .................................. 33 Scars. 1Poem1 ................................................. 39 Academic Department ........................................... 41 Law Department ............................................... 79 Medical Department ............................................. 89 Engineering Department ........................................... 101 Graduate Department ............................................ 1 13 Degrees Conferred June 1 1, 1918 ................... - ................ 1 19 Some Statistical Studies in Scholarship ................................ 122 Dawn 1Poem1 ............. I ................................... 124 Fraternities ................ . .................................... 1 2 5 Usaac Ditties ..... I ............................................. 175 The Reason 1Poem1 ............................................ 182 The Fable of the War-Bride at the Corner ............................. 183 :31 1 The Students Army Training Corps .................................. 185 '1, 1 Love ........................................................ 200 The Stranger 1Poem1 ........................................... 206 1 Class Fraternities ............................................... 209 - A Memory 1Poem1 ............................................. 225 The Great War ................................................ 227 S. S. U. 517 .................................................. 231 1 I 1 1 1 1 ' 1919 antks anti Qlurls 387 Songs of McClellan ............................. , ................ 238 The Rubaiiyait of a Rejected Lover .................................. 243 A Letter from Germany .......................................... 245 Sonnet tPoem3 ................................................ 3 249 Rondel tPoem3 ................................................ 250 Athletics .............. , ................. . ...................... 253 G. A. A. .............................................. 254 Wearers of the 3V3 ....................................... 256 Baseball Team ........................................... 258 Basket-Ball Team ........................... 3 ............. 262 First Year Athletics ....................................... 264 Football Team ........................................... 266 De Profundis tPoem3 .................................. I ......... 27 3 Ye Peculyar Experyence of Ye Vyrgynya Knyghte ...................... 275 A Rosary of Days tPoem3 .......................... ' ............. 282 I Do Not Dread the November Skies tPoem3 .......................... 284 Why Violets Grow tPoem3 ....................................... 286 Base Hospital 41 ............................................... 293 The Hardest Task tPoem3 ........................................ 298 Wound-Stripes tPo-em3 .......................................... 300 To Her Over the Seas tPoem3 ..................................... 310 The French Virginia ............................................. 312 Lewis D. Crenshaw,s Letter ........................................ 315 Publications ................................................... 31 9 Editorial ..................................................... 329 Honorary Societies .............................................. 333 Clubs and Organizations .......................................... 347 . It ylo vLuUHHW: ....1 .I. L 2w, . ..SN J..,L, 3., vulliilqlrlullwlnqixl .. lilb y llllllHllMlllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllHllllllHHllllllllllllllllINHHHIlHllllllllllllllllllHlllllllllllllllllllHilllHUN!HllllllllllllllHHHHHH patronage of the student body. By purchasing space in our advertising section, they provide about .one-lifth of our total revenue, thereby making possible an annual more representative of the Uni- versity of Virginia. Although it is our sincere belief that they will receive the full worth of the money thus expended with us, in justice to them it must be said that the quid pro quo has been only one of the considerations which has prompted their assistance. Aside from the mere pecuniary gain which they will receive from the investment, many of our advertisers have been actuated by a desire to show their appreciation of past courtesies and their interest in the welfare of the University. a We sincerely trust that the student body will evi- dence 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. ZN this book deserve the thanks as well as'the THE EDITORS. llllHHHHHHIlllllllllllllHHHIIINHIIHIHHHHHHIHHIHHHllllllllllllllllllllllHHHHIHHHlHlHHIHWHIIHNHHIWIHilllHIHHHllllll711thHHIIIHHHHH E5,IA.BiLISA-l 1-: o 1 a 1 a P31101568 WEN UI CUR .7 FURTYEE QU RJlLSIR E E1? NEW YORK BROOKS B ROTH E RS New Building Telephone Murray Hill 8800 Everything for Men s and Boys Wear in Town or Country ONLY A STEP FROM Grand Central Subway, and many leading Hotels Suits and Overcoats Ready made or to Measure A11 Garments for Riding, Driving, Hunting, Yachting, Golfing Tennis and Polo Motor Clothing, Liveries and Furs English and Domestic Hats Shirts, Cravats, Collars, Pajamas, Underwear, Hosiery 85 Gloves Shoes for Dress, Street or Sporting Wear Imported Hand Bags, Suit Cases, Portmanteaux, Trunks, etc. Many useful Silver and Leather Novelties S end for I llustrated C atalogue Complete Clothing Outfits for Officers Continuing in the Service as well as for those preparing to resume Civilian Life A Rep resentative of Brooks Brothers makes frequent Visits to the University of Virginia BOSTON SALES - OFFICES TREMONT con. BOYLSTON STREET NEWPORT SALES-OFFICES 220 BELLEVUE AVENUE U - V, -W- .....- .. A . 1 m H. ' 1, A .m....ii;-w.us.gl;.ug;ihii 13'... I1 i Vim, w v 1Q? - aw; 51; Y ears of Age and Proved Stmngth, Service, Reliability FOUNDED 1865 THE OLDEST BANK IN LYNCHBURG ab: mantljburg national 33mm NINTH AND MAIN STREETS LYNCHBURG, VA. 6136969 ASSETS OVER SIX MILLION DOLLARS WM. V. WILSON, JR. ALLEN CUCULLU B. F. COUSINS President Vice Pres. and Cashier Assistant Cashier wwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwmmwgzggmmw L T IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII University 3th COMPLETE OUTFITTERS llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII At 65The Cccmrnerw IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII II: I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I II IIIIII AUGUSTA MILITARY ACADEMY FORT DEFIANCE, VIRGINIA MODERN SCHOOL With a country location in the famous Valley of Virginia. Endorsed by the Virginia Military Institute and other Universities. Army officer detailed by the War Department. Junior R. O. T. C. $200,000.00 plant With absolutely fireproof barracks. Steam heat, electric lights and ample playgrounds. School property covers 250 acres. Splendid athletic held and drill campus. Cadet band of 24 pieces. Able faculty of College men Who take a personal interest in the boyst Academic work and Who coach all athletic teams. Enrollment limited to 260. Boys from thirty States and two Foreign Countries last year. 44th Session Begins September 18th. RATES $550.00 0 o e For Catalogue, Address COL. THOMAS J. ROLLER OR MAJ. CHAS. S. ROLLER, JR. PRINCIPALS FORT DEFIANCE, VIRGINIA hm GUNSTON HALL Episcopal High School 1906 Florida Avenue 0f Virginia WASHINGTON, D. C. FOUNDED IN 1839 G O o A. . A Boarding and Day School R HOXESE6IIIi-LA- tU- V33 for Girls 0 0 Three miles west of Alexandria, Va., Established 1892 and six miles from Washington, D. C. Building Especially P lanned f or M odem Equipment the School Throughout Indoor and Outdoor Sports Catalogue on application MRS. BEVERLEY R. M ASON SeSS10n Opens Th1rd Wednesday Principal in September Wag -Mh ll1ll1HllllWIWHIIHHWWIIlIIHIHHHIIHWHININIIHUIIWHIHHHIHOWHIIHHHHIIIHlllllliIllHHIIHHHWIHWINlHHIIHHIHIHIl1ll!WlHHHIHHHHHIHIHIHWNWHHHIHIIIHIIWHHWIIHWHHIWHHHHHW 934 K OFFICERS NATHANIEL BEAMAN, President A. E. WHARTON, Assistant Cashier TAZEWELL TAYLOR, Vice President C. S. PHILLIPS, Assistant Cashier GILES H. MILLER, Vice President Z. A. GAY, Assistant Cashier R. S. COHOON, Vice President F. J. SCHMOELE, Assistant Cashier J. H. R. P. BEAMAN, Cashier FANSHAW, Auditor The Naimall Bank 0f Cmmeme OF NORFOLK CAPITAL PAID IN - - - - $1,000,000.00 SURPLUS AND UNDIVIDED PROFITS 1,000,000.00 U nited States and City Depositary 623 RESOURCES OVER TWENTY MILLION DOLLARS N ORFOLK, VIRGINIA E 0llHlHHllIOH0llllHI!0llWIUHHIIIJWIHIIHHOHHlllliHllllHllWlWHlWlHHHHIHIWHHWIIIHIllllHHlllllHHIIIIIHIIWIIIIWIIUIHUUHIHHlIiNHUll1llllHll1llllllIll00IHW!IIHIHIIOIllHHIHHi!Hllll!HllIlIllllHIW1ll HIllHllNilHIIIIIHIIIHHUHHHIIIHIIIIHIIHHHIIIIWNHHHIIIHHWIIWWWII HIIWIIIIHIHIII .3 lHlHHHHHHHOHHIHIIIHHHIHHIllHHIHIHHHHIIHHIHHIHHWWIl!HWHHHHHHIHIHWWHWNWWHNWHHIHHHHUHHHWWHHWWHHWW0llHIIHIIMWINIHHHH0l0UHIHIHllHHmNHHIIHIIWHHHW '+ E HIIHHUNHHHHIHHIIWHHHHHHUHHIHHHHIHWHIIHHIIHWHIIWNWDHIIHHUHHIHOIHIHIH70NIHIHIHIIH0lllHWI?HWINHIMHUIWHHHUHH!lUHIUH!IHIMOm0WillIIIIIIHHUIHHIIIIHIIIUHWHHlllHHlllHlWIHHIIHHVHmHI?HHHWUHHHHWHIIHHIHHHIHNIHiWHIHHHHINIHHHHHIHIWIHHIHHH .uw . $11 !.1 1: $ , 1 PROMPTNESS AND EXCELLENCE IS THE MOTTO OF THE ; , R. W. HOLSINGER, PHOTOGRAPHER 3 E .1. UNIVERSITY STUDIO 719-721 MAIN STREET, CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA '? E d u.ahcx-n-nh- 1' 4b UIIIOII Statlon Cafe JOHN LUPTON, PROPRIETOR UnlverSlty Drug ' ' Store . SELECT MENU With All Delicacies of the Season. 1 Meals served at all hours night and day. : Steaks, Chops and Hot Cakes 3 Specialty. : Oysters and Sea Food in Season The 01 d 831 and 8831 ? CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. M ' ' 111L117, ;wm O 9 5a ;; GIIIHOI'B FllI'IlltllPB W. H. SHEPPE V. ' PROPRIETOR Company : 5'; INCORPORATED .' O O W, .0. d l: V g 7. QUALITY FIRST I : THE CORNER TELEPHONE 577 . l CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA ' I i i 5' i ' , ' l ! 1 I $ ! eh- Mewh .- A-d. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 'aj;5 s9 gfe'illIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA EDWIN A. ALDERMAN, LL.D., PRESIDENT 6369 T uition in Academic Departments free to Virginians. Loan Funds available. All other expenses reduced to a minimum. The following Departments of study are represented: I. THE COLLEGE In the College, courses are offered in thirty or more culture subjects, including Mili- tary Science and T actics. By virtue of the elective system the undergraduates can select any one of a large num- ber of liberal four-year courses, leading to the degree of Bachelor Of Arts and Bachelor of Science tCultural or VocationaD. II. DEPARTMENT OF GRADUATE STUDIES This Department offers opportunity for advanced instruction in the subjects taught in the College. The degrees offered are Master of Arts, Master of Science and Doctor of Philosophy. III. DEPARTMENT OF ENGINEERING Five distinct courses are offered, leading to degrees in Civil, Mining, Mechanical, Electrical and Chemical Engineering and requiring for their completion four years each. IV. DEPARTMENT OF LAW The course covers three years of study. The Library facilities are excellent. V. DEPARTMENT OF MEDICINE The course is a four-year one. The University Hospital is owned and managed by the University; advantages are given students of this Department usually enjoyed only by internes. VI. SUMMER SCHOOL The Summer School offers courses for College credit. Courses also offered Which prepare for entrance or absolve conditions. In addition to these, numerous courses are given for the professional training of high school principals, high school teachers and school administrators. Send for Catalogue HOWARD WINSTON, Registrar m.gggwmxx- . ; A A 74 :3; HA t:.1:n- A $2mgwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwg g 5112 Qlitigvna Earth nf Nnrfnlk, 13a. g; w CHARTERED 1867 g3 w w g? $ $ g? g CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $1,200,000.00 g w OLDEST COMMERCIAL BANK g2 g3 IN THE CITY g EB 619' w MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM 3? 63 69 gg TENCH F. TILGHMAN President WILLIAM LEIGH WILLIAMS Vice President NORMAN BELL Cashier w w DAVIS W. JORDAN, Assistant Cashier MAURICE B. LANGHORNE, Assistant Cashier wwwggwwwwwwwmwwwwmwwmwwmg wmzwwmzwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwg Ebe Marine JBank OF NORFOLK, VIRGINIA 6363 UNDIVIDED PROFITS $55,000.00 6369 OFFICERS: R. C. TAYLOR, JR., PRESIDENT R. CORNELIUS TAYLOR, CASHIER gg w gz w gg gg g3 CAPITAL $220,000.00 :: SURPLUS $110,000.00 g g g w gg g2 gg w gg gg gzgwmzmzwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwww wm- WWW, .. A ESTABLISHED 1870 0000 1168 Iuilldling Suppl 112-114 BROOKE AVE, N ORFOLK, VA. ALSO NINTH AND CARY STREETS RICHMOND, VIRGIN A 00000000 00000000 00 FRONTS wmoows DOORS MIRRORS 2:225 MASS DQQrS PRISM WIRE 1 1': 1, O O O O I Sash 0 0 0 00000 000 000000000 0000000000000000 00000000000000000000000000000000000 0000000 00000 000000000000000000 0000000000000 , tailllqln0111nnizhyvbd. www.ur , citlni'lllull' 1 1 .1111. HARDWARE BUILDERS LIGHTIN G FIXTURES 000000000000 00000000000000 LIME s1 1 .1: 11hr.llr1.ru.1111 I191Bluklvh 11.1ng CEMEN T AN D PLASTER 0 0 0 00 0 00 0 0 0 00 0 0 0 00 0 0 0 00 0 0 0 00 0 0 0 0 00 0 0 0 00 00 00 0 0 00 00 00 0 0000 00 00 0 0000 00 00 0 0000 000000 000000 000000 000000 000000 0000 000 0000 000 0000 000 00 000 0 00 00 00 00 00 00 0 0 0 000 00 000000 0000000 00000000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 a 0 b 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 52.4.1 , L11, . 0 THE MARK OF QUALITY r We manufacture a paper for every printing process, each recognized as the best of its kind and suitable for books, catalogues, folders, office stationery, forms and all mercantile uses. We welcome inquiry and Will gladly furnish samples on request. DILL 8c COLLINS CO; 140 N ORTH SIXTH STREET PHILADELPHIA Actual Makers and Direct Distributors of HIGH GRADE PRINTING PAPERS Both With and Without a Coated Surface NEW YORK CITY BALTIMORE BOSTO N 419 LAFAYETTE STREET 1119 MUNSEY BUILDING 161 PEARL STREET The Paper Used in This Book was Made by Us A. H. Fetting Manufacturing J ewelry Company MANUFACTURERS OF Greek Letter Fraternity fewelry No. 213 North Liberty Street BALTIMORE, MD. 00 Memorandum package sent to any fraternity member through the secretary of the chapter. Special designs and estimates furnished on medals, rings, pins, etc., for athletic meets, etc. W D. B. RYLAND 85 00. J modem and S ilvemmiths 809 Main Street LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA Drawing-Inks Eternal Writing-Ink Engrossing-Ink ' ' 9 Taurine Mucilage l g g 1118 Photo-Mounter Paste Drawing-Board Paste Liquid Paste 1 Office Paste l Vegetable Glue, Etc. 1 IR Are the finest and best inks and adhesives. Emancipate yourself from the use of corro- sive and ill-smelhng inks and adhesives, and adopt the Higgins Inks and Ad- hesives. They will be a revelation to you, they are so sweet, clean, well put up, and . withal so efficient. 'i AT DEALERS GENERALLY H i CHAS.M.HIGGINSSLCO. Manufacturers 271 Ninth Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Branches: Chicago, London ,..,....... :4... .7 - Amok m. - .4... ...-- . . . and in Boston, too uffdct: At the four most exclusive hotels j in Boston-the Copley Plaza, the 4 Touraine, the Parker House and 1 Youngts-ethe biggest-selling ciga- rette is not one of the high-priced brands, as one might expect, but F ' . atlma hxwwfmg ATIMA V1 Sensible Cigarette V...--..... w- w......m....- ,- M - JOHN L. WILLIAMS 8: SONS DEALERS IN HIGH CLASS INVESTMENT SECURITIES N egotiators 0f Railroad and Municipal Bonds Draw Bills of Exchange and Issue Letters of Credit, available in all parts of the world Conduct a General Banking Business CORNER EIGHTH AND MAIN STREETS RICHMOND, VIRGINIA SIDNEY WEST , INCORPORATED FOURTEENTH AND G STREETS - - WASHINGTON, D. C. 221 E. Broad Street Clothier and H atter to College M an RICHMOND, VIRGINIA . DUNLAP HATS AND 0 G STEIN-BLOCH CLOTHES BON-BONS : CHOCOLATES NUT BARS AND ll1: LOWERS PATTEES Flowers delivered to all parts of the Q 0 world thru our telegraph system. CANDIES SHIPPED TO ANY B L AC K I S T O N E DESTINATION INCORPORATED FOURTEENTH AND H STREETS, N. W. All Orders Promptly Filled WASHINGTON, D. C - 'wqr -, w , .v w ..,. .: 55v-r. O C ca N O . L N O C C. TAILORS CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. SEIDERS Z A CONLON l r T.C ljidWJlti-i; . .r. Ii' I,KY: x .n'lllllll'nllllllllrln! rII 11.0!J4I'El! Eli . INFERIOR TO NONE 'WLJ. S'fx t9 Mnktxl ; 1 . O a -ug-ral; -mmbb National Exchange ' Bank ROANOKE, VIRGINIA GGG CAPITAL AND SURPL US $1,000,000.00 606 THE 1 SAFE ; STRONG : SERVICE U BANK 000 SOLICITS ACCOUNTS OF YOUNG MEN CLOTHES H?SNAP FOR THE COLLEGEVCHAP GGG . M. ROSENBERG 81 SONS THRU-THE-BLOK ROANOKE, VIRGINIA Glenn-Minnich Clothing Co. The Young M6158 Shozf, STYLE HEADQUARTERS WHERE SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES ARE SOLD i 106 W. CAMPBELL AVE. ROANOKE, VA. M $' Boys DEPARTMENT, SECOND FLOOR ! W- i V l 4..;. ..4. ....; -u ,k r AWK 30 First National Bank OF ROANOKE, VA. 0 0 G INVI TES THE A 000 UNTS OF YOUNG MEN 600 Capital and Surplus . $1,000,000 Resources over . . . $6,500,000 090 STRONG PROGRESSIVE : CONSERVATIVE .. 0? +owunwo PONCE De LEON HOTEL EUROPEAN GOG 175 ROOMS AND BATHS C. H. PAXTON, MANAGER ROANOKE, VA. . -- - .1th THE BEST DRESSERS GO TO Cook sey-Johnston, Inc. MEN3S FURNISHERS LUCKY 13, W. CAMPBELL AVENUE ROANOKE, VA. M $4!leWWWVHHHHHHHUHHHHWH6HWHHUWWWHWNHHIHWHHHWHHWWWWHHHlHHH!HWWW6HWWWHWWHWHWHWHHIlWNWHHHWWIUWHIIWIHHWIIHWHHWHIWUIIWIHIHIHIWE + ill!!!WHHIHHHUHHHHHIIWWHHlHHWWHHHWWUUHWHHHHWHH6HHHWHHHUIHWHWWWlUWH6HWWHHHWHIHWHHlWNWWHHHWHIlHHWIIIUHHIHUHHHHWIWWIHIHHHIIWWNWHWIIW 6W W 6; W 6 6 M 6V6X X6 66 6 6X 25-6 Emammzag 6? 266236662666 wgzmz ?Qm6gmg6w m 62w 62mg M Z62Q Vg6y LQW 6g?gg ?Q 63626 ???ZZWgWZEE?V $53623Qg$332ag $ ggw ?ngg 6gzawMQ6g 507 FIFTH AVENUE 16 W. LEXINGTON STREET ?EazzggQganazg W6ggEZ6Q?Qg 1626 CHESTNUT STREET 1331 F STREET ggg?a?z 647 BOYLSTON STREET wwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwww .48 C. CHANCELLOR llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll CAt the Corner C UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA 000 When visiting old Alma M ater, come in and shake hands with him wwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwww wwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwww The Peoples National Bank CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA g$ggngngCC$ggggg w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w ggggCCg 000 WITH Us YOU GET THE BEST SECURITY AND SERVICE ASSETS OVER $4,000,000.00 ACCOUNTS SOLICITED GOO SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT w w w w w w w .w w w w w w w w gg LE w CZ w gCng$CgCCg$C wwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwww COCA-COLA is a perfect answer to thirst that no imi- tation can satisfy. Coca-Cola quality, recorded in the public taste, is what holds it above imitations. THE COCA-COLA Co. ATLANTA, GA. ox-ooomo -..--...;. WM. B. BALDWIN R. K. DENBY : W. R. HOWARD ROB'T. F. BALDWIN ' INSURANCE DEPARTMENT O 0 0 General I murance Stocks and Bonds Loans and Auctioneers and I mestments Rental Agents 116 BROOKE AVENUE NORFOLK, VA. ox - --..---,x. oxeoooommmmoowaxo Wommuoo INVESTMENTS $ SECURITiES c. A. NASH 8: SON w WW8 DAVENPORT 81 c0. Mailcwiam BAKERS 11- BROKERS Paimiig We Specialize in Richmond, Va. Bank Stocks $93 1113 EAST MAIN STREET 623 NORFOLK, VIRGINIA RICHMOND, VA. gxgmoooowm ..... .10 W M 1.4.11 w; 11,11: t 1 tht tiytl tttwll ,t xt . ..x V. 4 , ; .f iii: 1.11.: 44.14.. . .t: 0v ..y 0 O 0 O 0 O O O O O O 0.9000 .0 09....00......000099900000 OOOOOOOOOOOO O... 0.0...9..0...00.0.0000000000000COOOOOOOOOOO O 00.... O O. .000... O0.000...QQQOQOOQOO0.00.00000000000QQOOOOOOOOOOQO0.00QOOOOOOOOOO90.0.0....0...0...0.0..0.9000000900000009009090 0 0 00.09.0000... OOOOOQOOOOOQOOOOQ'... .0000. 00 O 00.00.... 00......00OOOQOOOOOOOOOOOQOQ'... .00.... .0 0000.00 9.0.000000000000000000000000000.9.. 0.... 00.... .0 .0 .9000. O .00... O 0.0.000... 0.09.9.0... 0.00.... O O t O O O O O O O O O .0. O O O 0 0 0 0 O O O 0 O 0 0 O O O O I t is I Izdzkpmmwe 0.000 O O 0060.0 .90.... 00.0.. 0.00.... O O O b O. 0 mess or pro- ted bV N ORFOLK, VIRGINIA that a proper banking connection 0... CAPITAL ONE MILLION DOLLARS be effected by young men on their entrance upon the duties and re- A conservatively progressive Trust Company provides every facility and is the ideal institution for those Who need helpful service. The business of particular young sponsibilities of a bus L e e T. a 0 1 C V r d 0 m mom 0 m .8 MHme 0 1 n 0 000H S O S e . e 0 f m TWA ! Compcmy 0f Narfblk OOOOOOOOOOOOD0.000000000000000000000000 000... OD... 0000000000o00000000000000000000000o00000000000000000000000000000000000.0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 00000000000 00000000000000000 0000 00000000000000000000000 0000000000000000000000 0000.0000000000 00000 0000 00000000000000000 00000000000 00000000000000000000000 00000000000 00.00.00... 00.000.000.00 000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 00000 0000000000 .00.00.00.00.0.0000000000900000...0.000000009000000...00.99.000.000... 00000 OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 0 000000000000000 00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000.0000000I0000000000000000000000000000000000000000 V-hw...:nm IIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIII -,. .. Mary Baldwin Seminary Established in 1842. FOR YOUNG LADIES 0 O STAUNTON, VIRGINIA WW ERM BEGINS SEPTEMBER 11TH, 1919. Located in the beautiful and I historic Shenandoah Valley of Virginia. Unsurpassed climate, handsome buildings and modern appointments. Students past session from twenty- seven states. Courses: Collegiate Q3 yearsT; Preparatory H yearsl Music, Art, Expression and Domestic Science. Small classes and thorough work. SEND FOR CATALOGUE MARIANNA P. HIGGINS, Principal at IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII : IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII g KelllllllllllllllllllllllI IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 39 . 1 I. ENQ'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ImjigllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIlllllIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 9g ,9? I w IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII w The NEW WILLARD The PENN-HARRIS The BELLEVUE STRATFORD Washington, D. C. Harrisburg, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Meyer DaVis, Music Executive Ofnces: THE NEW WILLARD WASHINGTON, D. C. Presenting UOrchestras Extraordinary. The final word in dance and concert music. The marked individuality of a MEYER DAVIS ORCHESTRA insures the immediate success of your dance. 0 o o O 0 Featured at University Dances The COPLEY-PLAZA The SHELBURNE The BELVEDERE Boston, Mass. Atlantic City, N. J. Baltimore, Md. clIIIIIEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIITIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII g??? uk 93? T32 '1 u wwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwww CLEAN CURRENCY USED 0000 Ehv Hirginia Natinnal iliank GRANBY STREET. CORNER MAIN w w w w w w w w $ NORFOLK,VA. $ 0 w w w w w $ 0 0000 OPEN AN ACCOUNT WITH US QUICK SERVICE NO DELAYS $00wwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwww w w w w w w w w . w ' 03 ; w w w w w w w w w wwww$0wwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwww W. A. GODWIN, President J. B. DEY, Jr., Assistant Cashier A. B. SCHWARZKOPF, Vice President C. S. WHITEHURST, Assistant Cashier w w w w and Cashier I. T. VAN PATTEN, Jr., Assistant Cashier g? 0 $ 0 w w Elbe Nnrfnlk Natinnal 1.301112 ORGANIZED 1885 0242 MAIN STREET, NORFOLK, VA. 0000 CAPITAL - - - - - $1,000,000.00 SURPLUS AND PROFITS 900,000.00 A PROGRESSIVE BAN K Invites your Account, offering Intelligent Service and Careful Attention to Details I w 0 $ 0 0 0? w w w w w gg gg gg 0E gg gg g? wwwwwwwwwwwwwww00000000000000 w w w g3 w 0 $3 gg g3 03 0E w 49 do 'l'h N t' l B nk OF CHARLOTTESVILLE ' G e G 0 CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $540,000.00 Safety : Coewtesy : Eficiency e e e e HOLLIS RINEHART, President R. T. W. DUKE, JR., Vice President 3 R. T. MINOR, JR., Vice President G. M. MCNUTT, Vice President THOS. P. PEYTON, Cashier JOHN S. LIVERS, Vice President '1' '3' 0!. '1' 4 4' ' 1 r VIRGINIAN PILOT ANDERSON BROS. AT uTHE CORNER $ NORFOLK,S ONLY MORNING LAW, MEDICAL, ENGINEERING, 1 AND SUNDAY ACADEMIC TEXTBOOKS PAPER FINE STATIONERY , r Virginiais Best Newspaper StUCICntS BOOkStOTC 4 SPECIAL DEPARTMENT To Keep Abreast 0f the Times Read - Athletic GOOdS UBasebaH, Foot- . ba11,-EtCJ, Banners, College Z .3 T118 NOI'fOlk LBngP- Pennants, Pins and other DlSpatCh , College Emblems VIRGINIAS GREATEST Q Q NEWSPAPER Largest Circulation of Any Paper in State Agents for A' G' Spalding 85 Bros. '1' '1' '1' '1' t wwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwww Eh? SJPfmenn RICHMOND, VIRGINIA 0006 Eh? mum magniftrpnt 3511121 in Ihp 2371111111 EUROPEAN PLAN 400 ROOMS :: 300 BATHS GGGG 'iRnnma 237mm? anh En Emitv, With anh mithnut 13mm? 716511115 Eurkiah anh 3301mm 7133:1119? C9009 SPACIOUS SAMPLE ROOMS :: LARGE CONVENTION HALL 0009 RATES $2.00 PER DAY AND UP 0. F. WEISIGER, MANAGER w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w $ w w w w w w w wwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwww ggggg ggggg ggg gggggg ggggggggggggggggggg Keller 8: George ' gemzlerg Repairing of All Kinds Promptly Done 00 GLASSES MADE TO ORDER FRATERNIT'Y AND COLLEGE PINS AND FOBS WWW 66w HALF TON ES ME ENGRAVINGS QLORPLATES STUDENTS VISIT THE Charlottesville Restaurant LADIES AND GENTLEMEN Polite Attention : A11 Seasonable Varieties : Clean, Sanitary and Good Cooking 00 Select Menu with all the Delicacies of the Season Telephone 146 219 EAST MAIN STREET Charlottesville, Va. -u- i I COLLEGE PRINTING OF THE BETTER CLASS OUR SPECIALTY More than Fifty Thousand Feet of F loor Space. More than One Hundred Machines. Same Man- agement and Policy for the past Thirty-Five 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 Hundred Miles Light, Heat and Sanltary Arrangements Well-Nigh Perfect The Stone Printing and Manufacturing Co. ALBERT A. STONE, President 116-132 NORTH JEFFERSON STREET ROANOKE, VIRGINIA '1' Guaranty Title 85 Trust Corporation NORFOLK, VIRGINIA FIRE INSURANCE :: SURETY BONDS :: CASUALTY INSURANCE MONEY 5 AND 6 PER CENT. 010 I GUARANTEED INVESTMENTS GUARANTEED TITLES .1. '10 .1. 6' C. C. JONES COMPANY, Inc. MERCHAN T TAILORS Greatcoats : Overcoats : English Rain Coats : We Make Shirts to Order 117 PLUME STREET, NORFOLK, VA. '3 .F'.h '1' Snow Ball Freezer LEAD OF THEM ALL New Columbia Records ON SALE 10TH AND 20TH EACH MONTH 60 Send your name and address and . .HJLIH'IIMHWW ' 1 II ' H -- W611 mall you a new record ,. rrrrrr .7 - . ' 7 V' QUALITY WORKMANSHIP AND MECHANICAL PERFECTION catalog every month 00 HOBBIE BROTHERS P. O. Box 842 Three Motions-Freezes in F our Minutes RICHMOND CEDAR WORKS MANUFACTURERS RICHMOND, VIRGINIA ROANOKE, VIRGINIA '1' QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ Q Q g the Great Fiduciary ggi TrustCompany 0f the Commonwealth,, We thank the Staff writer of one of Virginids best papers for referring to us in these words Our ambition is not only to be called that, but to be that! Capital $1,000,000 : Surplus warnem $600,000 RICHMOND, VIRGINIA QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ $EEEEE$$$EEEEEEE$EEE$EEE$EE v -- a HmmW' '- nm' . A x .w In .1. J. S. LAROWE, PROPRIETOR CAROM AND POCKET BILLIARDS $i? AT THE CORNERH UNIVERSITY, VA. 03' '1' .10 '1' S AV I N G S B A N K OF NORFOLK GEORGE W. DEY, 32:22:? OF THE BOARD THE aglgmg'lgEllggfgCiPJm, FIRST VICE PRESIDENT S T O N 6 S. W. MCGANN, SECOND VICE PRESIDENT PRINTING'AND E. W. BERARD, CASHIER MANUFACTURING COMPANY NORFOLK, VIRGINIA A. G. Spalding 8L Bros. ATHLETIC GOODS ROANOKS gx V i . uJUST AS Goon , VIRGINIA IS 33332813 126 NASSAU STREET NEW YORK CITY '1' gig J. 3.8m. HWOOD N g ChOTHIERS g Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q y Q Q Q Q Q Q . Q GHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. w Q Q w Q QyQ$Q Q Q Q Q e: 'n n x . , . T! .sanZFFDIeran. 1.9 ! vollh I v A V lfi v .vaffuhlrnr : . :3 At?! xi... - VI 4 iii! tfikihufliv .InbrllllL 4 klilrvlll'tll l -wm u . aw .