University of Virginia - Corks and Curls Yearbook (Charlottesville, VA)
- Class of 1904
Page 1 of 280
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 280 of the 1904 volume:
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. V rm 9:. numb p - - . . ' . W .. E? 1' um ' , . .. . .1. ... . . . w- duh etiw;r ,., .. .s Qtnrks mm 611ng M SE VEN TEE N TH VOL 01W;w MCMW I via PUBLISHED BY THE FRATERNITIES OF THE UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA ' hf, AAAAAA C and 0-1 0Y0 nYn nfn nVn n?n e30 nYn 0'0 nVn 0Y0 6Y0 6Y0 6Y0 Virginiana L. b '.,1 La 47'; r i! Art 360312 IN RECOGNITION 0f masterly executive ability, loyal and l0Ving service ' t0 the University, kindness and justice to every student, itbis nulume of Glows anti QLutls was to have been dedicated to ?NROF. ?AUL 73. ??ARRINGER, M. 79., LL. 9., ?rofessar of Physiology and Materia Medica, and Chairman of the Faculty of the University fram I896 to 1903, But when we recalled the warm heart, the noble qualities, the kindly nature of the man, his ever ready counsel, his fatherly sympathy, his cheerful co-opera- tion in every effort of the stu0ents t0 aavanee their interests and the in- terests of our Alma Mater, we threw that dedication aside, am? now dedicate this Volume t0 QDID 1921111 215. 006 Bless Him! May he never nee0 a 006ml: want a friend or he lava? less than the boys love him. .K. .0 0 oh :..... 0 D . o.cog o no : 0 e. . .. i...i . . s Q s o; .. cc.q.v e c . .0.t c . cc 0 cc 0 GI oe.t, g .2 0 o0 theooi . L- : to. c Q . Of06.' . .. .h . .ce oo.ca. . . .9. o 0' c o. 0 ' . . .JllllulIinviiEI-l3 .1r .r .1 I k , u 6.. .i. 3.1 . .1 .p . . , . , . . l. .X... .IIIIIL. . , 2mm of Emma: M5 anb curls CHARLES P. JONESXK Monterey RECTOR EPPA HUNTON, JR.,T Richmond DANIEL HARMONJL Charlottesville R. WALTON MOORE,T Fairfax B. F. BUCHANANJL Marion, Va. ALEX. w. WALLACEf Fredericksburg, Va. HENRY H. DOWNINGfk Front Royal CARTER GLASka Lynchburg W. H. WHITEfk Norfolk, Va. Secretary of the Board JAMES JONES Charlottesville, Va. :kTo February 28, 1906. fTo February 28, 1908. Gorhs ano curls 11 - Eth'Icms 0f Zingtructwn ant: Anmtmgtratwn 1 LAM'VES MORRIS PAGE, M. A., PH. D. CHAIRMAN 0111 THE FACL'LTY faculty I171 order of gifcz'ai SCIZIOIIIYJVIZI FRANCIS H. SMITH, M. A. LL. D ............................. V West Lawn P10Iesso1 of Natmal Philosophy. WILLIAM E. PETERS, LL. D .................................. University Heights Emeritus Professor of Latin. NOAH K. DAVIS, M. A., Ph. D., LL. D .................... VII West Lawn Professor of Moral Philosophy. 3 1 1 WILLIAM M. FONTAINE, M. A ............................. University Terrace I 1 Professor of Natural History and Geology. i : ORMOND STONE, M. A .................................. .. . .Mount Jefferson ; Professor of Practical Astronomy, t I and Director of the Leander McCormick Obscrvatmy. I1 VVILLIAM M. THORNTON, LL. D. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Monroe Hill 5 Professor of Applied Mathematics. 1 FRANCIS P. DUNNINGTON, B. 8., C. E .......................... University; Heights I ! Professor of Analytical and Agricultural Chemistry. JOHN w. MALLET, M. D., Ph. D., LL. D., F. R. s ................... Munroe Hill '1 1 Professor of Chemistry. 13' ' MILTON W. HUMPHREYS, M. A., Ph. D., LL. D ........................ Wcrtland 1 Professor of Greek. ALBERT HENRY TUTTLE, M. S ................................... I XVest Lawn I Professor of Biology and Agriculture. 3 : PAUL B BARRINGER, M. D., I L D ................. .IIniversity Terrace 5 I P10Icssor of Phy siologv and MatCIIa Medica. ,1 CHARLES W. KENT, M. A., Ph. D ......................... . .. . IV East Lawn Professor of English Literature. 1 WILLIAM MINOR LILE, LL. D ............... 1 ..................... X East Lawn Professor of the Law of Persons, Mercantile Law, I Corporations and Equity. WILLIAM G. CHRISTIAN, M. D .................................. Preston Heights I Professor of Anatomy and Surgery. 4 i' 1 AUGUSTUS H. BUCKMASTER, M. D ........................... F1111 of West Range P1111f11SSO11 1i1fGynecology, Obstet11ics,Su11gic211 Disease . corks 21nd Abdominal 8111101611 aha 6111115 JAMES1A.II-XRRISON L H. D., LL. D. .................. II East L211111 1 Professor of Teutonic Languages. I W ILLIAM H. ECHOLS. B. S., C. F. .............................. VIII East L2111111 Professor of Mathematics. RICHARD H111H DABNEY M. A., IIh. D ......................... P10811111 Heights P110feSS111 of Historical 211111 Economical Science CHARLES A. GRA1ES, M A., LL. D ............................... VI East Lawn Professor of the Law of Contracts, Torts and Civil Procedure. JOHN STATUE DAVIS, M. A., M. D .............................. Preston Heights Professor of Pathology 211111 Practice Of Medicine. RALEIGH C. MINOR, M. A., B. L ......................... 112 Fourteenth Street II111fesso11 0f the L 211V of Real II110peIty 211111 Public Law. R1111 1RD II.WILS11N,M.A.,II11.D . .......................... 15 XVest La11n II111fesso11 11f Romanic Languages. JAMES IVIORRIS P111113, M. A., IIh. D ............................ University Terrace ' ' Professor of Mathematics. THOMAS FITz-HL'GH, M. A ...................................... IX West Lawn , Professor of Latin. IVILLIAM A. LAMBETH, M. D., Ph. D. ....................... Carlis Hill Director F21yer111e211her Gymnasium. Adjunct Professor Of Hygiene and Materia Medica. XX ILLIAM H.F111KN1:,R M.A.,III1.D . . .................. I4 Ix2111dall Building Adjunct II1 ofeqsoi Of Teutonic LanguagES. Instructors arm 2155133111115 , EDWARD M. MAGRUDER, M. D ..... 102 West Hioh Street 1 Instructor in Physical Diagnosis. WILLIAM M. RANDOLPH, M. D ....... 800 East High Street Instructm i11 GC11it11-U-11i1121111 Smgery. -------------------- J HAMILTOB BR1111N1N11, M. D ................... . ..3OI E21511 Market Street Instiuctor in Clinical Surgery ;: BRODIE CRUMP NALLE, M. A., M. D .......... . ................. 27 VV.R21nge . Demonstlator 11f A11at11111y.. C. CHRISTOPHER IVRIGHT B. A ..... . . . . I Randall Building I l IDSU 11ct111 in L ati11.: ------------------- WILLIAM J. HUMPHREYS, B. A. C. 113., P11. D ................... Ix11uss Laboratmy I Instl uct111 in Physics. J. CARROLL FLIPPIN, WI. D .............................. 1021 W. M21111 Street , Demonstlator of Medical Bi0111g1 and Pathology. ERNESTS.JON1:S, M. A ...... . . . . ................ . . . .31 Randall Building ; Instiuctor in Biology. I CHARLES R. THURMAN, M. E .......................... Mechanical L21b1112110111 ; In5t1 1111111 in Applied Mathematics. A JOHNA. NORFORD, WI. D ................................. 1229 W. M21111 StIeet Assistant Demonstrator Of Anatom1. 5 JOHN S. FLORY ..... . . . . ................................ 1229 Main Street Gorhg Assistant in English Literature. ano Curls GEORGE D. DAVIDSON ...................................... Rawlings Institute Assistant in French. JOSHUA S. ADKISSON. . . . . . . . . . . ....................... . . . .Miss Berkelefs Assistant in Moral Philosophy. THOMAS MCN. SIMPSON, A. B .............. .. ................... Observatory Assistant in Astronomy. AUBIN LEE BOULWARE. . . . ..................................... 43 West Lawn MORGAN P. ROBINSON ........................................ 46 West Lawn Student Assistants in Rouss Laboratory. THOMAS F. NORRIS ........................................... Main Street Instructor in Engineering WALTER D. DABNEY ....................................... Wertland Street Instructor in Engineering. DANIEL W. HARMAN, M. D ....................................... 39 W. Range J Licentiate and Assistant Demonstrator of Histology and Pathology. GEORGE E. ADAMS .......................................... I4I House D. Clinical Assistant in Medicine. ILiczntiatw 2 JAMES B. GREEN, B. L ................................. End of Dawsonk Row 2 Licentiate in Law. I WILLIAM B. STONE, M. A ........................................ Mrs. Fowlkes ; Licentiate in Mathematics. ; J. D. BUTZNER .................. ' ............................. Mrs. Hotopp I Licentiate in Medical Chemistry. E 2 J. C. MOOMAW ............................................. 165 House NGW 2 Licentiate in Academ. Chemistry. i THOMAS TOWLES. . . . ............................................. Moretta Licentiate in Latin. 2, : N. L. SOUTH ............................... V ............. .. Preston Heights 3 Licentiate in Public Speaking. 5 JOHN P. MCCONNELL ............ . ................................ Ivy Road i j Licentiate in History. . ? 21mm Efoicets 2 JOHN S. PATTON ..................................... . . . . 1022 W. Main Street 1 Librarian. ! ROGER B. WOOD .............................................. 3o Carfs Hill 7 Law Librarian. HOWARD WINSTON ............................................. Alumni Hall Secretary of the Faculty. ' THOMAS H. CARTER ......................................... 111 West Lawn Proctor and Superintendent of Grounds and Buildings. SAMUEL B. WOODS ...................................... 401 East Market Street Commissioner of Accounts. 6 FARRAR DRAWN BY ANNh G. 5. Maaaawww N 115139 manemz bl ht from the burdened heart of the unfortunate composer. ttO for a new stunt Iii he sighs; and well he may sigh, if he hopes to do anything but make a contribution to the rubbish heap. Every device possible has been called into requisition. We have had poems, satires, dramas, prose serious and funny, and dreams galore. All sorts of spirits and goddesses seem to be up the chimney or in the Closet of the editor, ready to appear through the Hames, or to treat closed doors as if they were as unsubstantial as a University dinner. It always happens, too, on a tt midnight drearyf, when the wind is C1eaking you1 shutters, or if you live on Dawsons Row, is undulating your carpet into gentle waves. But we have tried in vain to summon some tascinating Vision fIOm the realm of dreams. We have swung the sixteen-candle power bulb in mystic Circles, and muttered all the incantations of Dr. Faustus; but neither Mr. Lewis Morrison nor any other spirit-white or red, deigns to favor us, not even our illustrious founder, who is usually very accommodating along this line.' Even the regions of poetry a1e closed to us f01 we defy anyone to grow sentimental, when he has nothing better to look at than a Randall Building radiator. However, all situations have their redeeming qualities, and the Ila! az'r fur- nished by the aforesaid article may prove useful. The Academic Class of the Un1versity of Virginia was founded in 1826 by Thomas Jefferson. After some years it sank into partial obscurity, but was brought again into prominence by being rediscovered by Christopher Columbus II, of Latin fame, who was rewarded by a long and successful career under the Peterian dispensation. Some- where in the dim distance Mr. Robinson, M. P., alias Bory, appeared upon the scene, and by his political sagacity reorganized the Class. He was also the originator of the i0 Academic Upper Ten, who call themselves by two Greek letters, but whose real name is Lively Politikaters. The above mentioned M. P., and his band of supporters were undisputed cocks of the political wall; for many years, and played an important part in one of the fiercest struggles that ever disturbed our Academic peace. There was in the Class a modern Alexander the Great, known to his friends as Genial Willie, who could have put it all over his Macedonian ancestor with baseball bat, boxing hl T has become conventional for the class history to open with a lament aka. am g gloves, or tennis racket. This popular and accomplished Academ was recognized by ; the Livelies as a well-nigh invincible Champion in the political lists, and they decided 9 to elect him president of the Class. But as luck would have it, there were certain corkg bold and bad men who thought they could out-Herod Herod in deep-laid schemes, ano Curls and they settled upon an auburn haired youth, one Bryan, thinking that he could easily pull votes to the tune of 16 to I. There were no platforms, Kansas City or otherwise. There were no stump speeches. The candidates stood upon. their personal merits and popularity, and on these grounds each had, it seemed, unequaled Chances for success. For many days the opposing candidates smiled at one another across the dinner table, for both were tt Colts? and discussed the situation. Atvlast the day of reckoning came, and for many hours Plato, the instructor of Alexander, solicitous for the welfare of his pupils name-sake, looked down from the tt School of Athens ii upon the motley throng as they polled their votes. Who ever happened to be on the lawn about five oiclock that afternoon must have been convinced that it was a great day in the annals of the University,afor Bob Stewart, tt the famous dyspectic and Mr. Dooley writer? forgot his troubles and with heart-stirring shouts announced to the anxious crowd that the race had been to the Fleet, and that the candidate of the Livelies had won by a single majority. Thus begun and ended the campaign that has given the only opportunity for con- Certed action on the part of the class now inhabiting the Academic Building, the centre of learning of the University. But though as a class we have not been brought into especial prominence, yet we hope and expect that individual efforts and abilities will make the Class of 1904 something more than a name in the history of the Univer- sity of Virginia. Dame Academia must already look proudly on those grown-up sons of hers who are bending under the weight of Clark on Contracts, and First Minor, and walk around the University like young book stores. What a number of tickets they carry 1 tickets so difficult that they are completed in a month or so, and have to be bunched together in order to make a respectable examination, such as the lawyers were accustomed to stand when they were Academs. And those other fellows used to study pretty well too, whom you see, except when they are loafing at the corner, dragging around a string of bones which they learnedly call tibias, ulnas, and phalanges. They are careful, you notice, at the beginning of the session, to Choose the most roundabout way to their rooms, and to make their hideous burden rattle in a heart- less way. There is still another Class, not altogether so degenerate, but still far from the old paths of Academic quiet. These bury themselves in dusky cellars, and make all possible hubbub with big, black, greasy machines; or they sit up till twelve oiclock every Saturday night working on their plzzles. We dont exactly understand the nature of the last mentioned terrors, but imagine they must be much more disagreeable to deal with than the porcelain variety. And, if the engineers will excuse us, we fear that they, like ourselves, are much more expert with knife and fork than with Com- pass and square. That the Academic department has its drawbacks and imperfections, we are well aware. There swarm the grinds, who bury themselves alive in all sorts of musty volumes, and have no regard for their fellow students, or for anything except the little that may be learned from books. And then we have to contend with the throng of embryo lawyers and doctors who are either too young or too lazy to go to work, and think they find in Academic Class rooms a respectable loaflng place in which to waste a session. And what shall we say of those misdirected individuals who are preparing to gaze upon the world through the smoky glasses of a pedagogue? But in spite of IO all this waywardness among her sons, and in spite of her generosity in lending to the other classes, from time to time, suchtcelebrities as tt Sunny Jim ii and A. M. Dobie, Gorkg our foster mother, the guardian spirit of Academs, works on faithfully and makes mm Qurlg better men of all those among us who are wise enough to heed her precepts. And now the radiator is becoming cold, and with it the hot air, which has ably assisted our feeble efforts in this prosaic article. History it is not, and does not pur- port to be. Whoever is brave enough to undertake a 607m jfde history of the present Academic class has our admiration and best wishes. Of one thing, however, we are . sure, that before such an aspirant to fame has spun off many pages of foolscap he 1 will come to the conclusion that if the annals of the olden times had been as difficult, Thucydides, Tacitus, Gibbon, and Macaulay, would have hung out the sign tt To Let l over their oflice doors, and would have inserted an ad. for a new job in some ancient Tee-Dee ttwantl, column. But though the history of the class of io4 is not Clearly defined in beginning or progress, yet its completion is vividly apparent to our imaginations: that much longed-for hour when the fortunates among us, seated in the tt horse-shoef, shall for one brief moment feel themselves heroes, as the public hall echoes the familiar yell : i VVah-hoo-wah, wah-hoo-wah l U-ni-V Virginia ! Hoo-rah-rhay, hoo-rah-rhay l Rlzay, Rlzay, U. V. A. i Academ! Academ! Academ! corks anb Curls ngficers WILLIAM ALEXANDER FLEET ....................................... Pi'eyz'dwzf ROBERT HENNING VVEBB.. ........................................ Hz'sforzkm JULIAN OSBORNE ..................................... Secrefagy and Treasurer weathers NAME YEAR HOME ADDRESS JOSHUA SPEER ADKISSON .............. 4 ........................ Italy, Tex. Gymnasium Team; Track Teaam. CHARLES HAYDEN ALBRIGHT ............ I ...................... Memphis, Tenn. K. A. SPENCER .WYMAN ALDRICH .............. I ................... .New York, N. Y. B. G. Tr. ALBERT LISTER ALEXANDER ......... . I ................ Shreveport, La. 5. A. E. GrEORGE VINCENT APPLEYARD ........... 2 ........................ Palmyra, Va. ALBERT LEE BAKER ............... . .2 ...................... Winchester, Va. 5. X. CHARLES XYARREN BALDWIN ........... I ...................... Brooklyn. N. Y. JAMES COOK BARDIN ................. I . . . ............... Charlottesville, Va. ALBERT TOUSLIN BARR ................ 2. . .' ..................... Norfolk, Va. A. T. Q. PAUL BRANDON BARRINGER, JR .......... I .............. - c .University Of Virginia Z. W. RUFUS HANNAH BARRINGER ............ 5 ................. University of Virginia Z. W; A. TT. 12 w' .Q Muvuwanmrmn Ngutb A L .. NAME YEAR HOME ADDRESS LOUIS BAUM ........................ 3 ...... . . . . . . . . . . . . .Montgomery, Ala. BENJAMIN HARRIS TATUM BECKER ....... I ....................... Roanoke, Va. HOWARD BEINF ....................... 2 ...................... Memphis, Tenn. E. A. E.;T1ack Team. LEE BIDGOOD .................... . .3 ................. University of Virginia Pennsylvania Debate. JAMES SUMMEREIELD BLACKWELL. . . . . . . . I ...................... Basie City, Va. DONALD MCKENZIE BLAIR ............. 4 ...................... Richmond, Va. 43. F. A.; A. TE; President Engineering Class. MICAJAH BOLAND ...................... 6 ......................... Lawyers, Va RICHARD WAI KER B01 LING ............. 4 ......... .. ........ Huntsville, Ala X. 43.; N. E. N.; P. K.; O. F. C.; Eli Banana. CARL PHILIP BONN ........ . . . . ...... 2 ....................... Louisville, Ky. LEWIS HINTON BOSHER ................ 3 ...................... Richmond, Va. A. K. E.; A. TE; Track Team. AUBIN LEE BOULWARE ................ 3 ....................... Richmond, Va. A. TT. JOE STUART BOYLES .............. . . . . I ....................... Houston, Tex. RUSSELL LEE BRADFORD ............... 2 ........................ Norfolk, Va. THOMAS MOORE BRADLEY, JR .......... 2 ..................... Birmingham, Ala. LAWRENCE WALKER BREED ........... .I ....................... Louisville, Ky. K. A. HENRY LAURENCE BROOKE ............. 2 ........................ iNorfolk, Va. A. T. A. ALBERT GALLATIN BROWN .............. I ...................... Birney, Mont. THOMAS PINCKNEY BRYAN. . . . .......... 3 ...................... Richmond, Va. ANA; P. K.; T. I. L. K. A. ; O. F. C.; Thirteen Club; Assistant Business Manager CORKs AND CURLS. OSCAR LINDSAY BUNTING .............. I ..................... Petersburg, Va B. 9. IT. PLUMMER GOODE BUNTING .............. 2 ..... . . . . ............ Petersburg, Va. A T. A. IOHN WOOLFOIK BURKE, IR ........ 2 ................ A1exandria,V.a A. K. E.; 43. P. E; P. K.; 1311 Banana Manager of the Arcadians; Laeiosse Team. JONATHAN EDWARD BURNS, JR ........... 3 ................ Charles Town, W. Va. SAMUEL HUTTON BUTCHER ........... .3 .............. Fairmont, W. Va. K. 2; Associate Editor CORKs AND CURLS. WILLIAM W1LSON SAMUEL BUTLER ....... 2 ....................... Roanoke, Va. EDWARD NATHAN CALISCH. . . . ......... 3 ................... -. ..Richmond, Va. LANDON RALLs CALVERT. . . . . ........ I ....... . ............. Upperville, Va. JOHN WALTER CAMMACK ................ I ...................... Golddale, Va. ALFRED MCNEIL CAMP ................. 2 ...................... Durango, Col. BENJAMIN FRANKIIN CAMP .............. 3 ................... W hite Spiings Fla. 4?. K. 5.; Business Managei 0f IlIagazme. GEORGE LEoNinAs CAMP ............... 3 ................... White Springs, Fla. 43. K. E. 13 Corks ano Curls corks anb Curls NAME YEAR HOME ADDRESS HENRY NATHAN CAMP, JR ....... . . . . . I ..................... Knoxville, Tenh. JOHN MOSBY CAMPBELL ............... I I . . . ................. anrrenton, Va. A. W. EDWARD HICKS CARLE ................. 2 ..................... New York, N. Y. A. W. FRANCIS EDWARD CARTER ............ 2 ..................... Richmond, Va. A. T. A. HENRY ROSE CARTER .................. I ...................... Baltimore, Md. LEON MASON CARTER .................. I ................... Charlottesville, Va. ALBERT FREDERIC CHANDLER ........... I ...................... Newark, N. J. Z. Klr'.; Baseball Team. GAYLORD LEE CLARK .................. I. . . . , ................. Warrenton, Va. A. K. E. HENRY HALL CLARKE ................ 2 ......................... Mobile, Ala. K. A.; Associate Editor of College Topics. JOHN ALFRED CLARK ................. I .................... Danville, Va. HERBERT AUGUSTINE CLAIBORNE, JR ..... I ........................ Richmond, Va. A. K. E. HOWARD WYATT CLOWE ................ I ...................... Winchester, Va. SAMUEL CHRISTY CLUBB ................ 2 ..................... Baltimore, Md. cI3. F. A. CHARLES FRANCIS COCKE. ............. I ....................... Roanoke, Va. . E. X. LAVILLON DUPUY COLE ................. 2 ...................... Danville, Va. K. 2.; P. K.; T. I. L. K. A.; Baseball Team. CLYDE RAYMOND CONNER ............... I ................... Hattiesburg, Miss. K. A.; Football Team. PLEASONTON LAWS CONQUEST, JR ......... 2 .................... Richmond, Va. A. W. MERRITT TODD COOKE, JR .............. I ......................... Norfolk, Va. E. X.; Football Team. RANDOLPH BOLLING COOKE .............. 2 ......................... Norfolk, Va. 43. F. A. WHITWELL WENTWORTH COXE ........... 3 ....................... Roanoke, Va. Z. KIA; A. 1T; O.'W. L.; Assistant Editor-in-Chief College Topics; Assistant Editor-in-Chief of CORKS AND CURLS; Editor-in-Chief of Magazine. CHARLES BROWN CRAWFORD ............. I ............. Theological Seminary, Va. A. K. E.; Baseball Team. LEWIS DABNEY CRENSHAW ............. I ...................... Orange Co., Va. A. T. A. WILBUR PALMORE CRUMP .............. I . . . . . . . . . , .......... 2. Richmond, Va. X. 43. ' THOMAS HENRY SHELTON CURD ......... 3 ............... . .. . . . .Schuyler, Va. DUNCAN CURRY. ..................... I ........................ Stauntonf. Va. IT. K. A. 14 ! I I :J NAME YEAR HOME ADDRESS DANIEL CUSHING .................... 2 ......... , ............... Lowell, Mass. Z. W. ' WALTER DAVIS DABNEY ................ 4 ................. University ofVirginia E. A. E.; A. TT. EDWARD MURRELL DANIEI .............. 2 ................. . . . . Lynchburg, Va. A. K. E.; P. K.; O. F. C.; Eli Banana; Thirteen Club; II Z42, Baseball Team. GEORGE DIUGUID DAVIDSON ............ 2 ........................ Stapleton, Va. CECIL LEON DAVIS ..................... I. .................. Vicksburg, Miss. Cb. K. E. GIDEON O. DAVIS .................... 2 .................... Lynchburg, Va. WARREN JETT DAVIS .................. I ............... . . . . Front Royal, Va. HARRIS PICKENS DAWSON .............. I .................... Montgomery, Ala. SAMUEL BROCK MCGEORGE DEAR. . . . . . . I .................... Washington, Va. ERNEST MAUKIN DEMAINE ............. 2 .................... Alexandria, Va. HARVEY ROSENECHT DENTON ............ 2 ....................... Belmont, Cal. JOSHUA LOOK DICKINSON ................ 2 ....................... .Marion, Va. LAUGHTON D. DIUGUID. . . . . . . ........ 2 ...................... Lynchburg, Va. EDWARD GRIFFITH DODSON ...... - ...... I ......................... Norfolk, Va. K. A. LEWIS RANDOLPH DONELSON, JR ......... 3. .I.. ................. Memphis, Tenn. E. A. E.; A. TT. JOHN COTTON DONALLY ................ I .................. Charleston, W. Va. X. 43. EDWARD OTT DRAKE .................. I ............. - ........ Richmond, Va. A. T. A.; Dramatic Club Cast. ' FRANCIS HOWISON DUNNINGTON .......... 2 ................ University Of Virginia E. A. E. SAMUEL WEDDING EDMONDSON. . . . . . . . .2.. . ............... Meadow View, Va. GEORGE LAWTON ESTES ................ I ................... St. Augustine, Fla. CID. K. E. HARRY PROCTOR FISHBURN. ............ 4 ....... . ................. Roanoke, Va. WILLIAM ALEXANDER FLEET ....... . . . .4 ....................... .Culver, Ind. 43. K. 41.; A. TI'.; P. K.; T. I. L. K. A.; President Academic Class. JOHN SAMUEL FLORY.. ............... 2 ..................... Bridgewater, Va. 0. W. L.; Editor-in-Chief Alagazme; Assistant Editor-in-Chief College Topics. EARLE NORRIS FLOYD .................. I ...................... Meridian, Miss. K. A. JAMES MORRIS FONTAINE ....... . ........ 5 ................... Charleston, W. Va. K. 5.; N. E. N. HERBERT HERMAN FORCHEIMER ......... I. . . . . . . . . . . . .. ........... Mobile, Ala. GEORGE LAWRENCE FORSYTH ............ 2 ....................... Alberene, Va. 5. X.; A. TT.; T. I. L. K. A. WASHINGTON YOUNG FOSTER, JR ......... I . . . ..................... Hope, Ark. E. A. E. WILLIAM EARLY FRETWELL .......... '. . .3 ...................... New Hope, Va. WARREN HUDSON FRETWELL ............ I ............. . . . . .New Hope, Va, 15: Gorks ano curls NAME YEAR HOME ADDRESS 60mg WILLIAM EPHRAIM FRENCH ............. I ........... . . . . . . . ..Clintw00d, Va. anb Curls HUGH BLAIR GRIGSBY GALT ............ 3 ...................... Norfolk, Va. Tr. K. A.; A. TI'.; President of'lbnnis Club. HARRY FRANKLIN GARDNER ........... 2 .................... Washington, D. C. B. 9. 1T. . HENRY WISE GARNETT ................. I ...... . . . , . . . . ..... Earlchurst, Va. B. 0. TL; Track Team. JAMES PATRICK GAY ................... I ....... . . . . ......... Franklin, Penn. WILLIE CURTIS GIBSON ................ I . . . . . ..... . . . . ....... Suffolk, Va. JOHN JONES G00DWILL. . . . ............ 2 ............. . . . . . . I .Shamokin, Va. WILLIAM SPENCER GRAY ............... 4 ...................... Parishville, Va. N. E. N. HARRY GRIFFIN .......... . . . . . . . . . 2 ................... Clzlarlottesville, Va. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN GUY. . .. . ...... I .................. Washington, D. C. ALFRED MILLER HANCHER .............. 2 ...................... White Hall, Va. CHARLES HANCOCK ..... ' ............. 5 ...................... KesWick, Va. JOHN THOMAS HANCOCK ................ I ......................... Salem, Va. HEBER MICHAEL HAYS ........... . . . . 2. ..................... Broadway, Va. VVISTAR MORRIS HEALD ............... 2 ...................... Lynchburg, Va. A. K. E.; Football Team. GEORGE ARTHUR HELLER .............. 2 ...... . . . . ..... . . . .Winchester, Va. HAROLD MARSH HENSHAW ....... . . . .2 ...................... New Iberia, La. Z. kIA; Lacrosse Team. HENRY Y. HEYER .................... 2. . . . . . . . . . . ...... Wilmington, N. C. ROBERT ARCHER HOBSON. . . . .......... I ...................... Richmond, Va. A. K. E. ROBERT EDMUND HODSDEN .......... . . .I ..................... Chuckatuck, Va. RICHARD MCCORD HOFFMAN ........ . . .6 ............ . . .Columbia Furnace, Va. CLIFTON HOPEWELL HOGAN ........ . . . .4 . . ................ Charlottesville, Va. N. E. N. . JOHN LEE HOLCOMBE .................. 2 .................... Alexandria, Va. DUPUY HOLLADAY ..................... 6 .............. . . . .Charlottesville, Va. EDWIN WILSON HOLLADAY ............ .3 ................... Charlottesville, Va. Track Team. 2 WILLIAM W. HOLLAND ................. 4 ....................... Eastville, Va. Gymnasium Team. ' GUSTAVUS S. HOLMES, JR .............. I ..................... Los Angeles, Cal. B. 0. TI'. JAMES TAPPAN HORNOR ................ I . . . .................... Helena, Ark. A. W.; Lacrosse Team. ROBERT HUGH HOUSTON ................ I ...................... Batesville, Miss. GEORGE TAYLOR HUGHES, JR ......... I ................... .Columbia, Tenn. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN IDEN, JR. . . . ..... I ....................... Manassas, Va. JOSEPH KINCAID IRVING ................ I .............. . .......... Amelia, Va. CID. F. A.; Track Team. ELLIS VANDERSLICE IVEY. . . . ......... I, I ......................... Suffolk, Va. 16 ...a-..s$ 4.2.. Mu -m-V ! NAME YEAR HOME ADDRESS GEORGE JANVIER .................... I ..................... New Orleans, La. A. T. Q. MARK LAWRENCE JARRETTH ........... I .................... Alderson, W. Va. CHARLES EDWARD JEFFRIICS ............. I . . . . ............ . . . .VVarrenton, Va. HERBERT VVHITESELLE JESTER. . . . ...... 2. . . . . . . . . ................ Tyler, T6X. CID. K. E. LYMAN JOHNSON ..................... I .................. w. New York, N. Y. 43. A. G. WILLIS WITuERsmmN JOHNSON .......... I ............. . . 2 , .Fort Smith, Ark. Z. W; Gymnasium Team. WILLS JOHNSON ....................... I ..... .. .............. Richmond, Va. ALBERT SIDNEY JOHNSTUNIC ............. 2 ......... . . . ....... Anderson, S. C. JOHN PEACHY JONES. . . . . . . . . . . . ...... I . . . . . ............... .Morrison, Va. C13. K. E. ' ROBERT FRANCIS JONES ........ . . . . . 1. . . . ................. Petersburg, Va. A. T. A. THOMAS RALPH JONES .............. .1 ........................ Norfolk, Va. K. A CALEB REDGROVE KELLY .............. 1 . . ...... . . , . ...... Baltimore, Md. K. 5.: Track Team. FRANCIS ASBURY KERN ................ I ....................... Winchester, Va. HENRY CLAY KINSEY, JR. ............. 1 ..................... Petersburg, Va. 4D. K. E. GEORGE LESTER KITE .................. 3 ............ ....Graves, Mills, Va. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN KOHLHOUSEN ........ 2 ...................... Winchester, Va. WILLIAM GREGG KOLLOCK .............. I ................... Charleston, S. C. A. T. Q. CECIL BAKER LACY ................ . . .1 .......................... Alchie, Va. 43. r. A. WILLIAM BROCKENBROUGH LAMB ......... 1 . . . 2 ............. University of Virginia Gymnasium Team. JARED STOUT LAPHAM .................. I ..................... Northville, Mich. ROLAND HILL LATHAM ............... 4 ..................... Onancock, Mich. PATRICK THEODORE MOORE LATHROP ..... I ............ , . . . . . . .Richmond, Va. K. E. STUART JOHNSTON LAWSON ............. 6 ................... Burkjs Garden, Va. JOHN MARYE LEWIS ............... . . .3 .................... N. . Manassas, Va. K. E. MATTHEW GARDNER LIPSCOMB ........... I. .................... Nashville, Tgnn. DANIEL HERBERT LLOYD ............... 2 ..................... New York, N. Y; A. W. , - THOMAS BARTON LYONS, JR ............. 3 .................. Charlottesville, Va. Gymnasium Team. WILLIAM CLAUDE MCARTHUR ........... I: ...................... Gaffney, S. C. HENRY DOUGLAS MCCALLIE ........ . . . .4 .................. Chattanooga, Tenn. 5, A. E. C 2v 03-2 17 Corks ano Gurus Corks anb Curls NAME YEAR HOME ADDRESS JOHN THOMAS MCCANTS ............... I ..................... Talladega, A121. 2. A. E. EMMETT VVINFREE MCCLINTIC ........... 5 ..................... Fort Lewis, Va 49. K. E. JOHN PRESTON MCCONNELL ............. 4 .......................... Mack, Va. JOSEPH MOORE MCCONNELL ............. 2 .................. Cha110ttesville,Va. HARRY ELLINGTON MCCOY .............. I ........................ N01f01k, Va. JOHN POSTON MCGEHEE ................ 2 ........ ...... Memphis, Tenn. JOSEPH FRANCIS MCGLONE ............. 2 ....... ............ Cobham, Va. JAMES SUGARS MCLEMORE .............. 2. . . . ......... . . . ...Memphis, Tenn. CHARLES SENFF MCVEIGH. .3 ..................... Richmond. Va. A. T. A.; A TT.; Associate Editor Colleg we Topics; Associate Editor CORKS AND CURLS; Dramatic Club Cast. CHARLES ERNEST MACRAE .............. 2 ............... .Charlottesville, Va. Z. W. JOHN PATTERSON MADISON .................................... Petersbmg, Va. 45. K. 41.; A. TT.; T. I. L. K. A.; O. W. L.; Editm- -il1- -Chief College Topzcs. RICHARD VEECH MARSHALL ........ . . . .2 ....................... Louisville Ky. 49. K. W. CLAGETT M. MARTIN .................. I ............ . . . . ..... Martin, Tenn. A. K. E. JAMES TATE MASON ................... 3 ......................... Lahore, Va. 43. F. A.; N. E. N.; O. F. C.; P. K , T. I. L. K. A.; IIZJ, Baseball Team. EVERARD KIDDER MEADE ........ . . . . I ....... . .................. Boyce, Va. WILLIAM PAGE MEADE ................. I ......................... Boyce, Va. WADE MEADOWS ...................... 2 .................... Newberne, N. C. TT. K. A. ALBERT RONALD MERZ ...... . . . . . . . .I ...................... Richmond, Va. PAUL MICOU ........................ 1. . . ..... Theological Seminary, Virginia HAROLD GOUVERNEUR MITCHELL ......................... Warm Springs, Mont. 43. K. W, JOHN CROUSE MOOMAW, JR ......... . . . .2 ............... - ..... Cloverdale, Va. CHARLES EDWARD MORAN .............. 2 ................ University of Virginia Gymnasium Team. EUGENE MUNGER ..................... 2.. . . . . . . . ...... Birmingham, Ala. 41A. 9 ,Captain Gymnasium? 611111 ROBLEY CHARLES MUNGER .............. 2 .................. Birmingham, Ala. 49. A. 9.; Baseball Team. JOHN HENRY NEFF, JR. ............... I .................... Harrisonburg, Va. GORDON GRANGER NELSON .............. 5 ................ Charlottesville, Va. Z. W. GEORGE LEMUEL NEVILLE, JR ........... I .................... Portsmouth, Va. 5. X. JAMES STANLEY NEWMAN .......... . . . . I. .A .................. Knoxville, Tenn. 5. A. E, THOMAS F. NORRIS .................... 4 ................... Charlottesville, Va. 18 NAME YEAR HOME ADDRESS CHARLES POLLARD OLIVIER ............. 3. ................. Charlottesville, Va. Gorks E. A. E. , . anb Curls JAMES WALKER OSBORNE .............. 1 . . . . . . ................ Charlotte, N. C. JULIAN OSBORNE ..................... 3.. ..................... Norfolk, Va. A. T. Q; A.1T., Associate Editor College T015261,- Secretary and Treasurer Academic Class; Glee Club. GEORGE ARTHUR PADDOCK .............. I ......................... Chicag0,111. A. T. A.; Associate Editor College Topics Assistant Editor of Magazine. GEORGE FREDERiCK PADDOCK ........... 2 .................... Providence, R. 1. WILLIAM NELSON PAGE ................ I ..................... Winchester, Va. B. 6. Ti. JOHN HENRY PARKINS ................ I. .. ................ Fort Defiance, Va. WALTER CHARLES PARLANGE ........ . 1. . . . ............... New Orleans, La. E. X. GILES JARED PATTERSON ............ . . I ........................ Chester, S. C. K. A. KENNETH STUART PATTON ............. 4. . . ............ University of Virginia LESTER PATTON ...................... 4 ................. University of Virginia CHARLES HARRIS PAYNE ............... I ................. .Milligan, Tenn. WILLIAM PEYTON PINCKARD, JR .......... I .................... Birmingham, Ala. FRANCIS WHITING POWELL ............. 2 ........................ Leesburg, Va. A. T. Q. ALBERT MILES PRATT ................. I .................... New Orleans, La. 5. A. E. JOHN LEE PRATT ..................... 2 .................... Monteithville, Va. BENJAMIN PURVIS ...................... 2 ................. Fredericksburg, Va. FRANKLIN PIERCE PYLES ..... . . . . . . I ....... . . . ........ San Pau10,Brazi1 OSCAR DEWOLF RANDOL PH ............. I ........................ Riverside, 111. A. K. E.; Football Team: Gymnasium Team; 'lrack Team. BENJAMIN LOUIS RASH JR ............. I ...................... Earlington, Ky. FRANK WALKER REED ................. I ..................... Wytheville, Va. EDMUND ADDISON RENNOLDS ............ I ...................... Richmond, Va. A. W. FRANK OREA RENSHAW ......... . . . . .2 ................. University of Virginia A. T. 9.; Lacrosse Team. ROSSOE BENJAMIN RHODES .............. 2 ................... Charlottesville, Va. AMBROSE MADISON RICHARDSON ..... . . . .3 ...................... St. Joseph, MO. C CD. K. kIA; A. TT. FREDERICK DAWSON RICHARDSON. . . . . . . . 2 ......................... Fairfax, Va. FRANCIS OLIN RICHEY ................. I .................... Fort Defiance, Va. VIVIAN Q. RICKS ..................... I .......... .. .. ....... Canton, Miss. A. W. GEORGE GARLAND RIGGAN ...... . . . , . .2 ............. . ......... Louisville, Ky. JOHN ROBERTS ..... . . . ....... ' ..... 2 ....................... Abingdon, Va. ALEXANDER STUART ROBERTSON ..... . . . 1. . . . . ................ Staunton, Va. A. W. corks anb curls NAME YEAR HOME ADDRESS JAMES TAYLOR ROBERTSON .............. I. ............. Chesterfield Co., Va. MORGAN POITIAUX ROBINSON ............ 5.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Richmond, Va. A. T. Q; A .TT.; O.II.C.; I IL K.A; V23; RANDOLPH PRESTON ROGERS... ........2. . ...................F0rt Smith, Ark. Z. 41.; Gymnasium Team. LOUIS WORD ROPER. I .,Itasca Tex. HUGH GREENWAY RUSSELL 2 Winchester, Va 3.. B. 9. IT; A. TL; I I. L. K A.; Leadm IVIandoIin and Guitar Club. MARSHALL HACKNEY RUSSELL. . . . . . . . . . .2. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . .Wmchester, Va. B. 9. TT. JAMES ARMSTRONG SALTZMAN. . . . . . . . . . . .2 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Charlottesville, Va. SIMKINS SAVAGE.............. ........4....................CapeCharles, Va. ERNEST WINFIELD SCOTT. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3. . . . . . . . .. ............. Endora, Ark. JAMES ARCHER SELLMAN........ ....... 3......................Ba1timore, Md. K. 5.; Gymnasium Team. JOHN RANDOLPH ST. JOHN.............I.........................Mobile, Ala. GRIGSBY CAVE SHACKLEFORD. . . . . . . . . . . .3.....................St0ny Point, Va. VIRGINIUS RANDOLPH SHACKLEFORD. . .1. .Orange, Va. A. W. JOHN CESSNA SHARP...................I...................Chattanooga, Tenn. 5. X.; Lacrosse Team. VVALTFR PARNELL SHIPLFY. . .. ... . . . . . I . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..Jomzsboro, Tenn. THOMAS MCNIDFLR SIMPSON, JR. . . . . . . . . .3. . . . . . ................Richm0nd, Va. E. A. E. CHARLES BASCOME SMITH 1........Graham, Va. JAMESBROOKESSMITHH . ..........2......................Henderson,Ky. E. A. E.; Track Ieam. JAMES PORTER SMITH. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2 ..................... San Paulo, Brazil PHIFER qMIIHI ......... ............Livingston, Ala. E. X. JOHN DANIEL KURTZ'SMOOT............I..................... ....Langley, Va. AUGUSTINE THOMAS SMYTHE, JR. . . . ..... I . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Charleston, S. C. A. T. Q. LANGDON CHEVES MCCORD SMYTHE. WCharleston S. C. 3 HARRY WRENN SPRATL EY. 1 .New York, N. Y. WILLIAM IACOB STIRFWALT I .Newmarket, Va. JAMES L. STONE 4Roan0ke, Va. WILLIAM BEVERLY STONE. . . . . . . . . . . 5 . . ..Roanoke, Va. ROBERT MICHAEL STROTHER.. I .Lynchburg, Va. 1T. K. A. FRANK SMALLEY STUART...... .........I........................Stratford,Va. EDWARD MARSHALL SURBER ........... . I ...................... Newcastle, Va. WYNDHAM MADISON SUTTON. . . . . ...... 2 ..................... Richmond, Va B. 9. TI. DANIEL DEE TALLEY, JR ............... 4 ................... . . Richmond, Va. A. K. E.; A. TL; 43. P. 2.; P. K.; T. I. L. K. A.; Historian Medical Class. 20 NAME YEAR HOME ADDRESS CHARLES WILLIS TANDY, JR ............. 3. . . ............... Charlottesville, Va. RALEIGH WILLIAM DOWNMAN TAYLOR . . . .2 ................... Fredericksburg, Va. RICHARD VIPON TAYLOR. JR ............ I ..................... .Mobile, Ala. 49. A. 9.; Track Team. EDWIN OSTER THOMAS ................. I ....... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ;.N0rf01k, Va. GEORGE CHRISTOPHER THOMPSON, JR ...... I ........................ Paducah, Ky. CHARLES EDWARD THORNTON. . ......... 2 ............... .University of Virginia ELMORE DRANE TICHENOR .............. I .................. .New Orleans, La. GORDON LIVINGSTON TODD .............. I .................... Mount Solon, Va. OLIVER PHELPS TOWLES W . . . ........... I ................. University of Virginia THOMAS TOWLES ........ ' ............. 3 ................. University of Virginia GEORGE BEN TRIGG .................... I ....................... Abingdon, Va. JOHN RANDOLPH TUCKER. . . ............ I ......................... Norfolk, Va. A. T. Q. WHITMEL HILL URQUHART, JR ........... 4 ....................... Richmond, Va. A. T. Q. JOHN IRWIN VINEY .................... 5 .................. Newport News, Va. Columbian Debate; Business Manager of Illagazz'ne. IRVING MILLER WALKER ............... 2 ..................... Louisville, Ky. K. A.; A. TT. JAMES THOMAS WALKER ................ 2 .................... Bedford City, Va. GARRETT WATTERS ................... 5 ........................ Norfolk, Va. X. 43.; A. TT.; 4?. A. 43. JAMES HATTON WATTERS, JR ............. 2 ............. I , . . . ..... Norfolk, Va. K. A.; A. TT. EDWIN MASSEY WAYLAND ................ 2 .......... . . . ....... Covesville, Va. 43. F. A. JOHN WALTER WAYLAND .............. 3 . . . ................ Bridgewater, Va. Columbian Debate; Assistant Editor Magazz'ne. ROBERT HENNING WEBB ............ 2 ........................ Suffolk, Va. TT. K. A.; A. TT.; Assistant Editor-in-Chief CORKs AND CURLs; Historian Academic Class. RALPH PEARSON VVELCH ..... . . . ...... I ................. . . . .Keyser, W. Va. THOMAS JEFFERSON WERTENBAKER ........ 6 ................... Charlottesville, Va. 43. K. W; A. TE; T. I. L. K. A.; O. W. L; Editor-in-Chief College Topics. EDWIN COPLEY WEMPLE .............. I . . . . ..... . ...... Chaumont, N. Y. Z. W; Lacrosse Team. JOHN WINFREE WEST .................. I ..................... Lynchburg, Va. ADDISON WHITE, JR .................. I ...................... Huntsville, Ala. X. 49. GEORGE ERVAN WHITE ................. I ................ Freemansburg, W. Va. E. X. HARRY FLETCHER WHITE. . . I ......... . 2 ............. . . . ..... Norfolk, Va. JULIAN WYTHE WHITING ............ .. I ...................... Rockville, Md. JACOB HARRY WHITMORE .............. 4 ......................... Garth, Va. 21 corks anb Gurls Gorhs anb Curls NAME YEAR HOME ADDRESS FREDERICK WOOTEN WILKERSON ......... I .................... Montgomery, Ala. K. A. JAMES PETER WILLIAMS, JR ............. I ...................... Lynchburg, Va. TT. K. A. JOHN ASHBY WILLIAMS ............... . I .................... Washington, D. C. 49. K. 5.; Final President of Jefferson Literary Society; Track Team. ROBERT WESTLEY WILLIAMS ............ I ............ Charlotte Court House, Va. ALBERT FREDERICK WILSON ............. I ....................... Newark, N. J. JAMES DUDLEY WOODARD ................ I ...................... Branchville, Va. SAMUEL BAKER WOODS, JR .............. 2 .................. Charlottesville, Va. 43. A. 0.; A. Tr. RELIEF JACKSON WORTMAN .............. I ....................... Butte, Mont. GEORGE TRAVIS WRIGHT ................ I ........ 7 ................. Paris, Texas ODIE HARRELL YOUNG .................. I ..................... Morgantield, Ky. SAMUEL WATTS ZIMMER ..... . . . ....... I ..................... Petersburg, Va. A. K. E.; Glee Club; Dramatic Club Cast. GEORGE ZINN. ....................... I ...................... Montpelier, Va. A. W; Football Team; Dramatic Club Cast; Track Team. h 3! a . - , ' 33 '1 Vll' HIV. :1, :: - rr 1V! I :-: -x-.. ' 'I-Il In Ix z: . I .. ..!.h i I i Y Corks anb Curls 19113113139 of engineering 621181135 HE mills 0f the gods grind slowlyi, and so does the Engineer. For the eternal question is ever to be answered; the question first asked by the Pharoahs; then 011 down through the ages, by Ptolemy, the Caesars, Stevenson,F1ankhna11d by the numerous scientists 0f todaygwhere is the ultimate end of civilization 1? In whose hands lies the answer to this question? Obviously and only in the hands of the makers of science. And today the whole world is an able witness of their endeavors. They have her girdled about with cables, and her entire nervous system is a network of wires. Her muscles are the giant indus- tries and her arteries the railroads. The traveler of today boards his train in New York and in a day has covered a distance that required the hardy toilers of yesterday half a cen- tury to accomplish. He meets no Indian nor bear, nor even a sense of desolation such as the first settler felt, when, with the light of hope in his eye and dreams of the great western Empire which lay before him, in his mind, he pushed onward t0 the unknown. But rather he crosses wonder- fully designed bridges, rushes through marvelously constructed tunnels, and is pulled by a mechanism that surpasses the conception of the ordinary man. Unlike Canute, we have harnessed the tides and thrown a halter upon the grandest works of Nature, that cities may be lighted and industries continued. And these men of Science, who are they ? The world of luxury knows them not, the world of sport is an unknown quantity to them. They are found where toil and sweat are factors of each other, where graft and p01- itics have no foothold. And this history has to deal with these men in their early state, when emerging from the realm of youth they cast their eye around and choose 24 Wnug. their profession. Then it is that their scientific instinct comes to the fore and points above to the temple of Fame. True it is that this temple stands very high above them and the road is beset with many a barrier. And on each side of the way, like fair sirens beckoning to destruction, are allurements and pitfalls covered with roses. Who but the first-year Engineer knows the agony of being seated at a drawing table in the tt Lab. l, on a sunny afternoon, while far in the distance is heard the rooting 0n the Athletic lield, and the Score is a tie in the ninth inning. Who is it that sings at the corner, goes to the tt show, ii pikes away his patrimony, and in fact does all the necessary requisites of the college youth ; certainly the Engineer was never: accused of all this. He grinds at night until the print runs together, but he eouldnit tell you the difference between Pitzeris p001 parlor and Irvingls livery stable. And all this that the future Laws and Meds. may ride home at Christmas and Finals in their private cars and airships. It was a small profession at one time, and the followers were few, but the ranks have grown steadily, until today we point with pride to ourselves and say, ttHere are the makers of destiny. We have survived the long journey with its many barriers, have overcome the mighty calculus, tamed the kinematics, and made the spirit of electricity to lie at our feet? And in the years to come the ranks will grow as they have grown in the past. The nations of the earth shall be linked together by a band of steel, the planets to each other, and the whole universe shall roll onward to eternity, pulled one way by the hand of Providence and the other by the Engineer. ' 25 corks anb Curls Gorks anb Gurlg i 1 DONALD MCKENZIE BLAIR ......................................... President JOHN EDMOND HUME ........................................... Vice-President THOMAS NORMAN JONES, JR .............................. Secretary and Treasurer JOHN LEE PRATT .................................... , ............ Historian wemhew NAME YEAR HOME ADDRESS RUFUS HANNAH BARRINGER ............. 5 ............... . ,University Of Virginia Z. W; A. Tr. JOHN GRIFFEN BATE ................... 2 ..................... Covington, Ky. LOUIS BAUM ....................... .3. . . . .............. Montgomery, Ala. DONALD MCKENZIE BLAIR .............. 4 ...................... Richmond, Va. 49. F. A.; A. IT; President of Engineering Class. ALFRED THOMAS BRANT ....... . . . . . . .2 ..................... LOS Angeles, Cal. E. X. OSCAR LINDSAY BUNTING . . . ........... I ...................... Petersburg, Va. B. 9. TI'. HORACE EVERETT BURRILL .............. I .................... Watervillei, Me. K. E. LANDON RALLS CALVERT ................ I ....................... Upperville, Va. LEON MASON CARTER ............. . . . I .................... Charlottesville, Va. HERBERT AUGUSTINE CLAIBORNE, JR ...... I ..................... Richmond, Va. A. K. E. WALTER DAVIS DABNEY ................ 4 .................... Charlottesville, Va. E A. E.; A. 1T. 26 NAME YEAR HOME ADDRESS F IxNILSl M. DEMAINE . . . . . . . ....... 2 ...................... Alexandria, Va IXOBERT EUGENE PARISH JR ........... 2 .................. . . . . .Columbus, Ga. 43. K. W. WILLIAM EPHRAIM FRENCH. . . . . . . . . . . I . . . . ................ Clintwood, Va. WARREN HUDSON FRETWELL ....... . ..... I ..................... New Hope, Va. XVILLIAM EARLY FRETWELL .............. 3 ...................... New Hope, Va. VVILLIAM F. FRUIN .................... I ...................... Brooklyn, N. Y. HARRY GRIEEIN ..................... 2 .................... Charlottesville, Va. HENRY WALLACE HALL ............. . .2 ...................... Huntsville, Ala. Gymnasium Team ; Lacrosse Team. ALFRED MILLER HANCHER .............. 2. . . . ................ White Hall, Va HUGH HOLLIDAY HARGRAVE ............ 3 ..... . . . . .......... Sussex C. H., Va. GEORGE ARTHUR HELLER. . . . ......... 2 .................... Winchester, Va. ROBERT EDMUND HODSDEN .............. I ..................... Chuckatuck, Va. ROBERT CECIL HOGAN .................. I ................. XVebster Groves, MO. JOHN EDMOND NORRIS HUME ............ 3 .................. Washington, D. C. B. 9. TR; A. TT.; P. K.; T. I. L. K. A.; Associate- Editor Colleg 06 fopz'cs; Vice-President of Engineering Class. ALFRED RANDOLPH JAMES ............... 2 ...... . . . . ........... Baltimore, Md. K. A.; Lacrosse Team. CHARLES EDWARD JEEERIES ............ I ...................... VVarrenton, Va. WILLS JOHNSON ....................... I ................ . . . .Richmond, Va. THOMAS NORMAN JONES, JR ............. I ........................ Wilson, N. C. A. K11.; Secretary and Treasurer of Engineering Class. LEROY DANA KATZ ................... I ........................ Braddock, Pa. BFNIAMIN FR ANKLIN KOHLHOUSEN ...... .2 ..................... Winchester, Va. GEORGE VVASHINGTQN LANGHORNE, JR.. .3 ..................... Lynchburg, Va. Tr. K. A.; A. 'IT.; I 1.1: K. A.; Associate Fditor College Topics. JULIAN BURNETTE LIGHTLE. . . . . . ....... 2. . . . .................... Searcy, Ark. E. A. E. EMMETT WINEREE MCCLINTIC ........... 5 ..................... Fort Lewis, Va. 49. K. 2. DAVID KENNETH MCCOLI ................ I .......... . . . . . . ...Bennettsville, S. C. CARR MCCORMACK ...................... 2. . . . . . . . . . . . . . - - a . .Birmingham, Ala. X. 43. GEORGE BRYANT MCCORMACK, JR ......... I .................... Birmingham, Ala. X. 43. ALBERT BUSH MANLY ................. 2 ......... . . . . ...... Birmingham, Ala. WILLIAM ELISHA MOSELEY .............. 3 ...................... Prosperity, S. C. JAMES MORRIS NOBLE .................. I . . . . . .................. VVestfield, Mass. THOMAS F. NORRIS .............. . . . . .4 .................... Charlottesville, Va. FREDERICK BALL PINKENS .............. I .................... . .New York City ALBAN BROOKE PLEASANTS .............. 2 .................... Wilmington, N. C. JOHN LEE PRATT ...................... 2 ................... Monteithville, Va. Historian of Engineering Class. 27 corks anb Gurls Corks ano Curls NAME YEAR HOME ADDRESS ARTHUR LEE IANDULPH ..... . . . . ..... I ..................... Tallahassee, Fla. A. T. A. HUGH GREENWAY RUSSELL .............. 2 ..................... WinchestEr, Va. B. 9 TT.; A. TT.; T. 1. L. K. A.; LERLICT 0f Mandolin and Guitar Club. JAMES ARMSTRONG SALTSMAN ............ 2. . . -' .............. Charlottesville, Va. SIMKINS SAVAGE .............. . . . . .. 4 .................... Cape Charles, Va. JAMES L. STONE ................. . . . .4 ....................... Roanoke, Va. CHARLES Ross 'rHURMAN ............... 7 ........................ Eastham, Va. A. 1T. jAMES HATTON VVATTERS, JR ........... 2 ........................ Norfolk, Va. K. A.; A. Tr. GEORGE ROBERT WENDLING, JR ......... I ................... Washington, D. C. A. W. JOHN WINFREE WEST. . . . ............ I. . . . ................ Lynchburg, V21. H ARRY FLETCHER WHITE ............... 2 ................... . . . . Norfolk, Va. jAMlas PETER WILLIAMS, JR . . . . ...... I .......... . . . . . . . .Lynchburg, Va. IT, K. A. GEORGE WILSON .......... . ......... I ................ . . . . Woodfords, Me. B. 9. TT.; Track Tcam. 28 . ., q: WOULD that I possessed the genius of a Macaulay so that I might faith- fully chronicle, with accuracy and perfect truth, the events of the past two years, events small, perhaps, to others, yet to us worthy the pen of a Gibbon or a Green. Not quite two years ago the law class of 1904 lirst assembled to listen with open ears and ti minds like wax to receive, yet like marble to retain ii the law as expounded by those who, by years of patient study and arduous labor, had gleaned from musty tomes a thorough knowl- edge of the common law, and upon that foundation had built a well-nigh perfect structure, solely that we of the present and those who are to follow, might learn of them how to erect a more colossal and imposing edifice. The class was not composed of intellectual giants nor was there any man who shone forth as a bright particular star, but every man was blessed with a fair amount of common sense and each possessed a keen desire to win success in the profession of his choice, and to leave a lasting impression upon the world in which he lived and moved. Inspired by the examples furnished us in the lives of such illustrious followers of a jealous mistress, as Coke, Mansfield, Blackstone, Marshall, Taney and Story, we entered upon our lifeis work'full of cheerfulness and hope it which springs eternal in the human breast? The work of our Junior year was hard and our burden was heavy, but we soon realized that where there is a will there is a way, so we moved on slowly and cau- tiously at hrst, gaining conlidence, however, at every step until at last we arrived at the first obstacle in our path which took the form of an examination on Criminal Law, which we faced with a courage born of despair, and when the battle was over, the victory won, we rested on our laurels, spent a pleasant evening with our fellows on ti the Rowil and were greatly refreshed thereby. With renewed energy and greater confidence we returned to our task, as we had a contracl to perform on that never-to-be-forgotten day, the twenty-third of December, and the promisee, Charles Alfred Graves, would not be satisfied with anything less than a literal compliance with all of its terms which he arbitrarily imposed as a consideration for his valuable services. On that fateful day we met the enemy, sub- dued, but did not conquer it, simply because we did not desire to deprive our junior 31 Gems anb Gutls Corks ano Gurls friends of future years, of the pleasure of crossing swords with so formidable an antagonist. The holidays over, Criminal Law and Contracts gone, but not forgotten, we waited in fear and trembling as a new foe in the person of William Minor Lile, armed with a volume of 111 Minor, re-enforced with Sales, Parmerslzz'p and Insurance, advanced upon us with a smile of confidence born of many victories, and as we looked upon that awful presence every heart stood still. The hrst attack was unsuccessful, as the Citadel was too well prepared for the shock, but upon close examination we were surprised and grieved to find that some of those who had guarded the inner fortifica- tions had been slightly injured by stray high-balls. We had by this time come to know one another, having had a good opportunity to perceive each others Virtues without'scrutinizing too closely those little imper- fections from which none are free. We had ascertained that some men had stronger minds than others, some a greater power of concentration, while others applied them- selves with greater diligence; that all had a clear perception, good judgment, sound discretion and a proper understanding of the eternal fitness of things. With these facts in our possession, we were prepared to enter into the election of class officers, as the mantle which James Smith Barron had worn so well and so honorably must be placed upon the shoulders of some one worthy of so great an honor. There were many men in the class who as President of the Law Department would have reflected credit upon the class and upon the University, among whom might be mentioned T. Frank Watkins, E. S. J. McAllister, John K. Graves, George Cary Tabb, Armistead M. Dobie and Cary N. Davis, so that when the evening upon which this momentous election was to be held rolled around, all was excitement. Prof. Graves presided with his wonted dignity and courtesy and not an unpleasant word marred the proceedings, which were characterized by the best of good feeling. After the How of oratory and the feast of eloquence the votes were cast, followed quickly by the count, and when it was announced that Cary Nelson Davis had been elected, a mighty cheer went up, for one and all appreciated his sterling, manly qualities, and his happy temperament which fitted him so well for this high office. The class then elected T. Frank Watkins, Vice-President; John K. Graves, Secretary-Treasurer, and Roger B. Wood, I Historian ; after which it adjourned, believing that time would prove the wisdom of its selections. Easter came and found some of us waiting, ready to spend the week where we could ttlook into her eyes and see there the Vision of a Paradise? Our professors were not unmindful of the situation and lectures teemed with references to 'Cczlz'co- truly a word full of meaning and wonderfully expressive. There was but one question on every tongue, ttisnlt she a queenV and even the echo answered ttyesfl The queens departed, but their presence had made an oasis in the barren desert of dry 32 ,,.-......r,-..h. H..- ..... 4....-Ha..a Arm, ;-. , .7, -. , study, while upon the lens of the human mind a picture was retained of a face that is , as fair as the summer day. Corks And now we pick up the thread so gently broken and again delve deep in the anb curls mines of knowledge, hidden away in two little books called Comtz'z'ulz'onal and Inter- ; national Law, about which we all knew something, but of which the most wise was if very ignorant. With this inoffensive looking enemy we had a little skirmish and the la result was so disastrous that we were very glad we did not have to meet in a pitched battle upon an open field. -.Mal' 't g In our second encounter with our old enemy, W. M. L., we won only a partial victory, as the foe was cunning and very resourceful, thinking to attack us by surprise ; and slay us with a Clzeck, but the Old Guard was on the alert, and forming into a hollow square met the onslaught on all sides and repulsed the well-planned and studied assault, but our loss was serious. In our study of Torls and Carriers we were led into the English Parliament where we talked with Mi Lud Herschell and met a great many other Lads. We were intro- duced to Sir Frederick Pollock and walked hand in hand with Joel Prentiss Bishop. In the final struggle we completely routed all our enemies, and on the iield of carnage erected a monument to the memory of Derry v. Peek. At the end of the Junior year we were surprised and gratified to hear a triumphant blast from the bugle of Melville M. Bigelow, which gave forth no uncertain sound, but one long, clear note of victory nobly won. The Fall of 1903 found us again at the University of Virginia, grave and reverend Seniors, thinking that we were learned in the law. How we looked down from a very great height, with calm disdain upon the motley crew of insignificant Juniors, who stood around and listened with gapingtmouths to the words of wisdom as they fell , from the lips of such venerable sages. The class was very soon made aware of the meaning of Lord Coke,s admonition, ttTake heed, young man, to know wellpleadz'ngf and before we had finished this delightful subject we agreed with Crogate that the science of special pleading was a snare and a delusion, and had our voices been heard, IV Minor would now be some- where in the regions of the Inferno, perchance locked in Crogateis fond embrace, whose perusal of this great book had no doubt enabled him to fully comprehend the Rule against Duplz'cz'g'y. We were convinced, ere long, that in the law there is Conji'z'ct as well as elsewhere, being assured, however, that Raleigh Colston Minoris treatise of the subject made the most obscure propositions tas ttWillie Butzner laconically remarked in quiz, one dayl, uperfectly simplef, we were not alarmed, but when the twentieth day of .7 November came and the conflict was really on, some of us were fully persuaded that 3 some things are not so simple as they seem to be. cac-s I 33 We were advised on the threshold tin Zz'mz'nel of Equity that tt he who comes into GOWB equity must come with clean handsli and as we did not exactly understand this anb Curls maxim we were very careful about making our toilet before going to. lecture, but we soon discovered our mistake and learned the true meaning of the phrase from a well- known lawyer, who formerly practiced in a great City, the name of which is too sacred to be mentioned here. That we thoroughly understood this important branch of the law was conclusively proved by the recitation of Leland Williams, who was rudely awakened one fine morning from a deep sleep in which he was dreaming of a ten thousand dollar prac- tice, soon to be his, and asked to explain the doctrine of subrogation, when he replied that the thought an infant was liable for its torts? the class was so amazed at his wisdom that it almost forgot to applaud the it Daniel come to Judgment? When we opened the engagement with Execufory Inferesis we were truly tt in wan- dering mazes lostf knowing not which way to turn as there were ti Cannon to the right of us, Cannon to the left of us, Cannon in front of us? but we resolved to do or die, if we must, like the heroic Light Brigade at Balaklava. Strengthened by this resolution we grappled with the Rule in Shelley,s case and abol- ished it, made an indefinite failure of issue, definite, set at naught the doctrine of Carler v. Diem and had not Prof. Minor interfered would have taken away the tt widow,s dowerf, while at all times and under all circumstances we allowed the hus- band his courtesy consummate. In our struggle with Carporaz'z'om the Charlottesville Woolen Mills played a con- spicuous part, and we doubt not but that in the years to come those buildings will rise up before us in majestic splendor to tell us that as its charter was granted for the purpose of making cloth, if thecompany speculated in tt com i, it would be doing an tt ullra vz'res act, but that such an act could not be attacked collaterally. ttThoughts too deep for tears subdued the courtj, when we attempted to serve process upon corporations and we almost gave up in despair. President Davis, while attending a Hpink teaii at the it Deke i, house tat which tea some excellent punch was servedl, became very much worried over this matter and left rather early, forgetting, however, that he had worn a hat to the tea. Prof. Lile found the hat some weeks later in his law office on East Lawn, and when he discovered this mark of identification ttC. N. DAVIS, PRESIDENT OF THE LAW DEPARTMENTn on the inside band he returned it to the President without asking any questions. The rules of Evidence are very simple and every man in the class is an expert in cross examination, so that when we go to the bar none of us will ever fail to ask a witness when under fire, all manner of relevant questions, especially when we do not 34 know what the answer is going to be, and in this way we shall escape the errors, into which so many others have fallen, and need never fear that the answer may destroy Corks our CliCIlVS case. If there was one rule which impressed us more than any other it anb autlg was the rule that ttno one is bound to incriminate himselffi and in order to convince you, patient reader, that the rule is a goodbne'an illustratiOn must be given : Frank Watkins was about to explain to Prof. Lile how it happened that he was not present at several lectures, when he was surprised by this question, ttMr. Watkins, did you cut or have you acquired bad habits P, for a moment Watkins was stunned, in the next he recalled the rule and smilingly refused to answer; Some members of the Class became so deeply interested in the study of evidence and in the cross-examina- tion of witnesses that they bethought themselves of a scheme, saying: ttt Go to howf we will hie ourselves to the Temple of Justice and see how it feels to be cross-ex- ; amined. Under the leadership of the son of a distinguished lawyer of' Staunton, they i went to court and there in a tthmM i, experienced the delightful sensation. Now that we are about to leave the dear old University of Virginia, we look back l upon two years of toil, yet withal so pleasant, heave a sigh, shed a tear, grasp more l tightly the memories, born of delightful associations, and turn away to seek in the busy world the path to fortune and to fame. Two years of the life of each individual g member of the Class has passed into Eternity. Have the seeds sown during that time I fallen upon good ground, so that we may expect a bountiful crop of perfect fruit therefrom, is a question that will be answered in the fulness of time. Are the names of the members of the class to be written upon the pages of the nations history in letters of living lire? or, are we to be ttin the bivouac of life like dumb, driven cattle ?ii Each man must answer these questions in his own way, for upon each rests the entire responsibility for his success or failure, and by his conduct he must be judged. . In all our dealings with other men we have been honest, now let us be honest with ourselves, taking as our mottoau We may, we am, we will he 72267in and remember- tt What constitutes a State ? N ot high raised battlements or labourid mound, Thick wall or moated gate; N ot cities proud with spires and turrets crown,d, N ot bays and broad-armed ports, Where laughing at the storm, rich navies ride; Not starrid and spangled courts, Where low-browid baseness waits perfume to pride. No: men, high minded men, With powers as far above dull brutes endued In forest, brake or den, As beasts excel cold rocks and brambles rude; M en, who their duties know, But know their rights, and knowing, dare maintain. 35 Corks anb Curls iinficets CARY NELSON DAVIS ................................................ President THOMAS FRANKLIN WATKINS ..................................... Vice-President JOHN KIRKPATRICK GRAVES ............................. Secretary and Treasurer ROGER BENJAMIN WOOD. . ......................................... Historian weathers NAME YEAR HOME ADDRESS WILLIAM THOMAS ANGLIN ............... I .................... Martinsville, Va. ROBERT LORIN BARR, JR. .............. I ................... Kendallville, Ind. E. A. E. WILLIAM TAYLOR BASKETT .............. I ...................... Louisville, Ky. WILLIAM MCKAY BELLAMY .............. 2 ................... Wilmington, N. C. BEVERLY BERKELEY .................... 2 ....................... Roanoke, Va. HARRISON CAMPBELL BERKELEY. ......... I ....................... Danville, Va. B. 9. TL; 4x A. 49.; Associate Editor of College Topics,- Assistant Manager of Track Team. JAMES GORDON BOHANNON .............. I ..................... Petersburg, Va. Tl'. K. A.; 41 A. Q; Judge of Moot Court. JOHN P. BOOGHER ..................... I ...................... St. Louis, Mo. B. 9. TL; P. K.; Eli Banana; Gymnasium Team. 36 NAME YEAR HOME ADDRESS BASIL DELASHMUTT BOTELER ............ 2 ....................... Ballston, Va. 2. X.; CD. A. 43.; Associate Editor CORKs AND CURLS. ROBERT KINCAID BROCK ................ I ................ Hampden-Sidney, Va. X. CD. WADE HAMPTON BRONSON .............. 2 .................. Williamson, W. Va. BEN HILL BROWN ..................... I ...................... Cowpens, S. C. W. K. A.; 43. A. 43. MAYO CABELL BROWN .................. I ...................... Norwood, Va. 4?. A. 9. JAMES WILLIAM BUFFINGTON ............ 2 ...................... St. Louis, Mo. B. 0. TT. HENRY CLAY BULLARD ................. I ...................... Pensacola, Fla. LOUIS STANISLAUS BURDETTE ............ 3 .................... New York, N. Y. A. T. A. EUGENE BURTON ....................... 2 ...................... Wytheville, Va. SAMUEL HUTTON BUTCHER .............. 3 .................... Fairmont, W. Va. K. 2.; Associate Editor of CORKs AND CURLs. WILLIAM WALKER BUTZNER ............. 2 .................. Fredericksburg, Va. 4D. A. 4D. JAMES CAMPBELL CAMPBELL .............. 2 ...................... St. Louis, Mo. B. 0. TI . JOHN PEARCE CANN .................... I ...................... Kirkwood, Del. B. 6. TT. CLARENCE MINOR CARTER ............... 2 ..... 7 .................... Ashland, Va. 43. A. 49. JOSEPH HOWARD CHITWOOD .............. I .................. Rocky Mount, Va. PEYTON COCHRAN ...................... 2 ....................... Staunton, Va. B. 9. TT.; CD. A. CIA; T. I. L. K. A. THOMAS STOKELY COLEMAN .............. 3 ......................... Marye, Va. TIMOTHY EDWARD COLLINS .............. I ............... .. . . .Washington, D. C. FRED HARMON COMBS .................. I . . . . . ....................... Max, Va. 4D. A. 43. RANDOLPH BOLLING COOKE .............. I ........................ Norfolk, Va. 49., r. A. JOHN B. COPPO ....................... I ....................... Butte, Mont. GEORGE STRIBLING COUCH, JR ........... I ................... Charleston, W. Va. 8. 0. TT.; 42. A. 49. HAWES THORNTON DAVIES .............. 1 ..................... Manassas, Va. K. A. CARY NELSON DAVIS ................... 2 ................... Charlottesville, Va. 43. A. 9.; 43. A. 43.; P. K.; Eli Banana; President of Law Class. JAMES LIVINGSTON DAVIS ............... 2 ..................... Wytheville, Va. 37 Corks anb Curls Corks anb Curls NAME YEAR HOME ADDRESS SQUIER SANFORD DAVIS ................. 1 ................... Fall River, Mass. STEPHEN THOMAS DAVIS ............... 2 .................... Mortonsville, Ky. K. A.; 49. A. CD. PARKE POINDEXTER DEANS .............. I ....................... Windsor, Va. CHARLES RAYMOND DEIGNAN ............ I .................. .Wheeling, W. Va. B. 9. TT. . HORATIO E. DEJARNFTTE .............. I .................. . ..... Lewiston, Va. ROBERT ELLISON DENNIS, JR . ......... 2 .................... Bishopville, S. C. CARTER LEE DILLARD . L . . .......... 3 ................... Rocky Mount, Va. A. W. AFMISTFAD MASON DOBIE ............. 2. ........... l . . . . . .Norfolk, Va. 49. r. A.; A. TT.; 43. A. 4?. O. W. L.; P. K. T I. L. K A.; Thirteen Club; Advismy Boa1d ofG.A.A.;D1amatiC Club Cast. ALFRED WILLIAM DONEGAN .............. 3 .................... Huntsville, Ala. JOHN HITCH DOWNING .................. I . . . . ................ Front Royal, Va. Tr. K. A. GILBERT LOUIS DUPRF, JR ............. I . . . . ............... Opelousas, La. A. T. Q. ' . JOHN'WFSLEY EARY ................... I ..................... Mulvane, W. Va. JOHN DUNSCOMBE EASLFY ............... I ..................... Lynchburg. Va. Gymnasium Team. ' JOHN ELLIS EDWARDS .................. I . . . . . . . .............. Ashland, Va. 4?. K. 5. LOUIS SEIGMAN EHRICH, JR .............. I. . . . ............... Georgetown, S. C. JAMES C. ELMFR ............... I ............. .. ......... Biloxi, Miss. 5 A. E.; Football Team. HOWARD MALONE FADELEY .............. 3 ...................... Warrenton, Va. WALTER EVERETT FOWLER .............. 2 .................... Charlottesville, Va. MORRIS; FAIRFAX FRFY .................. 2 .................... Washington, D. C. 5. X.; 42. A. 43. EARNEST NORTON FULTON ............... I ...................... Bardstown, Ky. 1T. K. A. NEILL WILSON FUNK ................... I ....................... Louisville, Ky. THOMAS EDWIN FURLOW ................ I .............. i ....... Natchitoches, La. K. 5.; Assistant Business Manager of Maoazz'ne. PETER WOODS GARLAND, JR ............ .- I ............................. Ivy, Va. WILLIAM WALTFF GAUNT ............... I ....................... Louisville, Ky. A. W ; T. I. L. K. A.; Dramatic Club Cast. CHARLES O'CONOR GOOLRICH ........... 1 ................... 'Fredericksburg, Va. 43.. K. 41.; Associate Editor of College Topics. WILLIAM KINLOCK GOOLRICH ............ I ................... Fredericksburg, Va. 38 Ix NAME YEAR HOME ADDRESS 5 CHESTER ADAIR GOURLEY ............... 2 ....................... Lexington, Ky. Corks Cb. A. 6.; 49. A. Cb. anb Curls LEWIS ROSSNER GRAHAM ................ I ..................... New Orleans, La. ' E. A. E. i JOHN KIRKPATRICK GRAVES .............. 2 .................. University of Virginia, I E. X.; Cb. A. 43.; P. K.; T. I. L. K. A.; Secretary and Treasurer of Law Class. E JULIAN GUNN ......................... 2 ...................... Richmond, Va. 2; K. A.; 43. A. CID. FRANK WINSTON GWATHMEY ............. I .......................... Louisa, Va. Z. W; A. 1T. ,; 43. A. 43.; Associate Editor of College Topics. 1 GEORGE SAMUEL HARNSBERGER .......... I .................... Harrisonburg, Va. ; LEONARD STOUT HALL .................. 1 .............. New Martinsville, W. Va. I CLIFFORD EAST HAYS .................. 3 ..................... New Orleans, La. . THOMAS FERN PERKINS HENDERSON ....... 3 ..................... Franklin, Tenn. ? A T. Q. N FRANK JARRETT HILL ......... . ......... I ..................... Alderson, W. Va. WALTER HARRISON HITCHLER ........... 1 ...................... Wilkesbarre, Pa. RICHARD CAPERS HOBSON ............... 3 ...................... Memphis, Tenn. JOSEPH-EDWARD BRIDGES HOLLADAY ...... I .......................... Suffolk, Va. CID. F. A. HENRY CHESTER HOPKINS .............. 2. . . . . . . . . . .Butte, Mont. . CHARLES LEE HORSEY .................. 3 .................... Georgetown, Del. i URMOND HUMPHREYS ................... I ..................... Bedford City, Va... K. A. CHARLES GRANDY HUNTER .............. 2 ......................... Norfolk, Va. A. W; P. K.; O. F. C.; T. I. L. K. A.; Thirteen Club; Presidentof German Club. AUTHUR PRESTON HUTTON .............. 2 ........................ Abingdon, Va. X. 43. JOHN JANVIER ........................ I .................... New Orleans, La. A. T. Q IRA BRANCH JOHNSON .................. 2 ......................... Norfolk, Va. K. A.; 43. A. 43.; P. K.; O. F. C.; Eli Banana; Captain of Football Team. CLARK TINDALL JONES ................. 2 ...................... Columbia, Tenn. K. A. JOHN LITTLETON JONES ................. 3 ......................... Newnan, Ga. A. T. A. .2 VERNON HOPE KELLAM ............. .I.I ............... Princess Anne C. H., Va. E. A. E.: 49. A. 43. 3 . '3 LAWRENCE VILLARD KELLY ............ I. ......................... 'Vise, Va. E3 9 HERMAN GUY KUMP' ................. I ................ Capon Springs, W. Va. i 4?. A. G. 39 NAME YEAR HOME ADDRESS corks JOHN MILLER KYLE .................... 2 ..................... Jersey City, N. J. 3'10 curls WILLIAM PENDLETON' LAMAR ............ I. . . . . . . . . . . . .' ..... .. A ...... Atlanta; Ga. 49. K. W. WILLIAM CARROLL LATIMER ............ 3 ....................... Belton, S. C. E. A. E.; 43.13. CP. JOSEPH SALISBURY LAWTON .............. I ..................... Louisville, Ky. SANDY HEATH LIGHT .................. 2 ................. Bedford Springs, Va. JOHN BERNARD LIGHTFOOT .............. I ...................... Richmond, Va. 4?. r. A.; Pennsylvania Debate. EDWARD S. J. MCALLISTER ............. 2 ...................... Mountjoy, Pa. ,kALEXANDER ARCHIBALD MCALISTER ..... I ..................... Greenville, S. C. MARCELLUS SANNIS MCBRIDE ...... . . . . I ....................... Allendale, La. 42. r. A. ROBERT EMMET MCCABE .............. 2 ........................ Leesburg, Va. K. A. . JAMES JOSEPH MCLAUGHLIN ............. 2 .................... Lynchburg, Va. ANDREW ALGER MANNING .............. 2 ................. Spartanburg, S. C. X. 41; A. 1T. 43. A. 43.; P. K. RICHARD IRVINE MANNING .............. I .................. Spartanburg, S. C. X. 43.; 43. A; 42. JAMES CRAIG MARTIN .................. I ....................... Mayward, Va. JOHN DONELSON MARTIN .............. 2. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Memphis, Tenn. 5. A. E. EMMET ATKINS MEEKS ................ I ..................... Nashville, Tenn. A. T. 9.; Glee Club. CHARLES GIBSON MIDDLETON ............ I ...................... Louisville, Ky. A. KIA; Associate Editor CORKS AND CURLS; Secretary and Treasurer of Golf Club. ROBISON MONCURE .............. ,7 ...... I . . . . 3 ................. F almouth, Va. EVERETTE FRANKLIN MOORE ............ I ................. Moundsville, W. Va. OSCAR BOYD MORRIS .................. I ......................... Macon, Ga. ABSALOM KYLE MORRISON .............. I ....................... Gate City, Va. K. A. LE0 JOE MUNDT ...................... 3 ........................ Helena, Ark. GEORGE LEMUEL NEVILLE .............. I ..................... Portsmouth, Va. 2. X. AYLET BANDER NICOL ................. I ........................ Manassas, Va. SEVERN M. NOTTINGHAM ............... I .................. Brandy Station, Va. HENRY AMOS OSBORNE, JR ............. I ................. Havre de Grace, Md. 5. X. i ?kDied, February, 1904. 40 II .2! a ? l E NAME YEAR HOME ADDRESS GEORGE OROON PALMER. . . .2 ...................... Lake City, Fla. CID. K. E. SOLOMON S. PEARLSTINE. . . . . . . . . . . . .2 .................... Branchville, S. C. HENRY CLAY PEDIGO . . . . . . . I ......... .. . . .. ............ Draper, Va. ANDREW GRAY POLLOCK. . . . . . . . . .I ................... Washington, D. C. K. E. JAMES ALBERT P00RE..................I......................B0ulder, Mont. THOMAS JAMES POWELL ................ I ........ I ............... Hazelton, Pa. K. 2; CP. A. CID. JOHN EDMUND PRICE .................. I ................... Charleston, W. Va. E. X.; Dramatic Club Cast. ROBERT MARSHALL PRICE. . . . . . . . . . . . . . I . . . ................. Dayton, Va. A. T. A. SAMUEL PRICE. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . .2 ................... Lewisburg, W. Va. 2. N.; 4a. A.Rlp'f SAMUEL REUBEN PRICE................2...........................Alma,Va. WILLIAM HUMBERSON PRICE ........... I ........................ Bristol, Va. JOHN HOWELL PUGH .............. I .................. Donaldsonville, La. A. T. A. LAWRENCE AMSDEN RAILEY. . . . ....... I ........................ Versailles, Ky. K. A.; Eli Banana. ANDREW LAWRENCE RANDALL ............ I ...................... Sherman, Texas A. T. Q. SAMUEL GLOVER RAY .................. 2 ..................... St. Louis, MO. B. 0. TT. JOHN NICOLA OTTOCAR RICH. . . . . ..... I .................... Los Angeles, Cal. JOSEPH HENRY REID ................. 2 .................... Waterbury, Conn. JOHN ALFRED RITTER, JR ............. I ..................... Frederick, Md. BYRAM CALDWELL ROBBINS .......... ..I ..................... Richmond, Ind. Z. W; CID. A. CD. HERMAN MELVIN ROBERTS ............ I ..................... Henderson, Ky. ROY VVALLER RUCKER ................ I ..................... Keytesville, Mo. K. 5.; Alternate Columbian Debate. WILLIAM KENARD RUDDELL ............ 2 .................... Batesville, Ark. JOHN MOSEBY RUSSELL ................. I ................ .Washington, D. C. E. A. E.; Track Team. SAMUEL RUSSELL .................... I ........... Salt Lake City, Utah Pennsylvania Debate. HARTLEY POE SANDERS ................. I ........................ Harman, Ind- CP. A. 9.; cID. A. 49. ERNEST RUDOLPH SCHOEN .............. 2 ....................... Richmond, Va. 4?. F. A.; Manager of Track Team; President of Golf Club. 41 Gorhg anb curls CEHLV'u t - Mkainm mam + .IATIV ' 3:4;ij corks anb curls NAME YEAR HOME ADDRESS SAMUEL STONEWALL SELLERS ............ 2 ......................... Selma, Ala. ELMER MATTOON SHAFFER ......... . . . .3 ..................... Raleigh, N. C. JOSEPH C. SHAFFER ................... 2 ...................... Wytheville, Va. JOHN AMAR SHISHMANIAN ............... I ...................... Lexington, Ky. OWEN CARLISLE SHANER ............... 2 .................... Lynchburg, Va. Lacrosse Team. ROBERT STEPHENSON SIMONS. ...... 3 .................... Charleston, S. C. ROBERT BEVERLY SLOAN ................. 2 ..................... Columbia, S. C. GRAHAM B. SMEDLEY . . . . ............. 2 ..................... Millersburg, Ky. 4D. A. 49. FRANK WALKER SMITH ................. I .................... Birmingham,A1a. QA. 9.; 41A. 4?. WILLIAM THOMAS SNYDER ............... I. . . .............. Charlottesville, Va. NICHOLAS LINDSAY SOUTH ............... I ........................... Jett, Ky. 1T. K. A.; Dramatic Club Cast. JOSEPH ROGER SPATES .................. 1 .................... Poolesville, Md. W1LLIAM OUTERBRIDGE SPATES ........... 2 ..................... Poolesville, Md. Football Team; Judge of Moot Court. ' RAYMOND WICKS STEPHENS ............. I .................... Los Angeles, Cal. E. X.; 43. A. 49.; T. I. L. K. A. JOHN MCGARVEY STUCKY ............... 2 ..................... Lexington, Ky. K. A.; Eli Banana; Glee Club; Baseball Team. JOHN BENJAMIN SWARTWOUT ........... .2 ................. Barton Heights, Va. K. A. GEORGE CARY TABB ................... 2 ................ . . . .Louisville, Ky. K. A.; A. TE; 45. A. 49.; T. I. L. K. A.; Associate Edltor CORKS AND CURLS. HAMILTON BASKERVILLE TARRY .......... I ..................... Tarry,s Mill, Va. DANIEL WEBSTER TAYLOR ............... I ..................... .Dodd, W. Va. ' ESTEN CALHOUN TAYLOR ................ 2 ...................... Wellford, S. C. EDWARD SOMMERS TAYLOR ........ . . . . 2. ..................... Burnlefs, Va. EDWARD BRYAN TEMPLEMAN ........... 2 .............. . . . . Bridgewater, Va. A. T. A. ROY BENJAMIN THOMPSON ............. I ...................... Versailles, Ky. 5. A. E.; 41A? LEE VINCENT THORNTON ................ I .................... Wheeling, W. Va. EDGAR WALTER TIMBERLAKE, JR ......... I .................... Louisburg, N. C. A. KIL; Dramatic Club Cast. JOSEPH WINSTON TIMBERLAKE ........... 2. . . . . . . . . . . . . ...... Strasburg, Va. FRANK JOSEF TORCHIANA, 3D ............ I. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Swarthmore, Pa. Associate Editor College Tapz'cs; Dramatic Club Cast; Captain of Lacrosse ' Team. 42 NAME YEAR HOME ADDRESS JOHN UPTON ......................... 2 ........................ Norfolk, Va. ROBERT JARVIN UPTON ................ 1 ........................ N0rf01k,Va. THOMAS MORRIS WAMPLER .............. I ....................... Culpeper, Va. HERBERT DORSEY WATERS ............ 3 ................... Germantown, Md. A. K. E.; O. F. C.; T. I. L. K. A. GARRETT WATTERS .................... I ........................ Norfolk, Va. X. 43.; A. TT.; CD. A. 43. HENRY BAYLY MELVIN WATKINS ......... 2 ............. . ....... .Houston, Va. THOMAS FRANKLIN WATKINS ............ 2 .................... Anderson, S. C. E. A. E.; 4?. A. 49.; P. K.; E11Ban'1na ThirteenClub; FootballTeam Vice- President of Law Class; Associate Editor of CORKS AND CURLS. WILLIAM WATTS ..................... z ....................... Roanoke, Va. CALVIN SIMPSON WEAKLEY .............. 2 ..................... Shelbyville, Ky. RALPH PEARSON WELCH ................ I ...................... Keyser, W. Va. NATHANIEL POWELL WESCOTT. .......... I .................... Mappsburg, Va. WILLIAM HENRY WHITE, JR . ........... 3 ........................ Norfolk, Va. A. W.; P. K.; O. F. C.; Eli Banana. GEORGE FRANKLIN WHITLEY ............ I ....................... Whitley, Va. CHARLES EVANS WHITLOCK .............. I ...................... Richmond, Va. C'p. r. A. GEORGE P. WHITTINGTON ................ 3 .................... Darlington, S. C. ' A. T. Q. STAFFORD GOOMAN WHITTLE, JR ......... I ..................... Martinsville, Va. K. A.; 4?. A. 43. CHARLES ANDERSON WICKLIFF ........... I ...................... Louisville, Ky. K. A. EDWARD LELAND WILLIAMS ............. 2 .................... Nashville, Tenn. K. A. CHARLES ROBERT WILLIAMS ............. 2.. . . . . . .University-of Virginia, Va. 4D. A. 9. ,Manager of Gymnasium Team. DENNIS HAMILTON WILLCOX. . . . . . . . . . . . . I ......................... Blair,s, Va. X. 4X; 49. A. 43. FRANCIS BYRD W1NSTON................2.......................Han0ver, Va. ROBERT TUNSTALL WINSTON ............. 3 ....................... Hanover, Va. ROGER BENJAMIN WOOD ................ 2 .................. Frederick City, Md. CD. A. SIX; Historian of Law Class; Columbian Debate; Pennsylvania Debate. PHILIP HALL WORMAN .3 ....................... Dayton, Ohio X. 43.; 4X A. 43.;P.K.;O.F.C.;E11BananaThirteenClub;Manager 0f Glee C1ub;II Z. P LEIGHTON ELLIOTT WORTHLEY ........... 2. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..Helena, Ark. IKE ASHLEY WYNN .................... I ....................... Jonesville, Va. 43 corks ano Curls Ivf-2W-in w- . A- urjumwv ; - 2. awnkwmm: ' 7 7' 3151-173??? Tm: , 4 ivanwa Tr: -. 2:7: CF51! .A: 3'1ij : kaE-irt'rfig A ,n , k w , f a Manha... . A?n . r4. -nu 4 ,4 Corks anb Curls 2t ibistury of the wenical mama j to the present date, the history of the medical class of this session has i been, with the exception of one or two events, similar to those so ably described by the historians of previous sessions. Those untried and unsUspecting Victims, the ufirst year Medsf, have traversed the weary paths known only to him who has trod them, and could now doubtless distinguish the cervical vertebra of an ichthyosaurus by glancing at the tip of its transverse process, or tell you what dire punishment will be meted unto him' who cannot recognize stratified squamous epithelium. The second year men have had much added to their store of useful knowledge. Among other useful things they now know that streptococcus is the greatest enemy of the human race, and that when a man says he is feeling ttfineii one must look out for baleful consequences. Those who have but one more year to be called it medical students ii tthe third year meny have had numerous important affairs to occupy their time and attention. They have witnessed many surgical operations and have occa- sionally gone to a lecture by way of diversion. And now we come to the last division of the class. To this belong those men who have attended faithfully to their duty during four'long years, and to them year by year, day by day, hour by hour, the ample page of knowledge has been slowly unfolding, until at the end of the four years, having satisfactorily overcome the bug- bear known as tt orals, each one of them is able to march proudly down the aisle of the auditorium, on hearing the Chairman of the Faculty read out his name with the much longed-for appendage, tt Doctor of Medicine? Such is the way of the Meds. As the new men come in each year they form a body which goes through the whole course together, so that at the end of the course there is practically the same crowd of men texcepting a few who have dropped out for various reasonsy, as was assembled when they heard their first lecture on anatomy. For this reason the medical course resembles closely the regular tt Class system ii of other large Universities, and as a man is probably thrown more with his Classmates in medicine than in any other department of college, a feeling of goodfellowship and sympathy is produced, which is of a distinct type not seen elsewhere in the University. And this is as it should be; for is not their common object in life the alleviation of human suffering, and the consequent increase of happiness throughout the world P In some respects the tt professional spirit ii of this year's Class has not equalled 46 t l s 5 l that of last year, in that the latter sat in a body tnor left for mealsy through a whole day in'the interest of science, but we do not doubt that this failure to equal a pre- vious record has been due only to lack of opportuhity, and that if the Chance to add to their medical knowledge had been presented, the class Hin toto,, would have taken advantage of it to the best of their ability. Some of the men who should be with us this year have failed to return to college, among them our friend who wanted to know tt where that rabbitis appendicitis was? There are several other gaps in the ranks, each of the last three divisions of the class having some of its last years mem- ' bers missing. To these we wish well, be they still striving after their M. D., or be they now retired into some other walk of life, having decided that the life of a doctor was somewhat too strenuous for their particular nature. As stated above, there were a few events during the session which were of especial interest to the medical Class. Two of these may be briefly mentioned in the fact that two national medical fraternities, Nu Sigma Nu and Phi Rho Sigma, have both established Chapters here since Christmas. The men who make up the former chap- ter originally composed the organization of Pi Mu. These two fraternities are universally conceded to be the best of their kind in the country and it is hoped that their presence here will prove beneficial to the University. tt PRESIDENT r NORECK .4 7 - ....-y,. .--......-.-.-..... Corks anb Curls - 7W'axc;mxrnr If. '- iix Jerfl . 6 . re , 'fouha, 4 4 J mmvlfklm-h : nil; i A Jaanjw:ngjvitfgi. A .1 ?Vibiifl-A'Yihrga airftai i i -V Zb . .A , '- 1 r., 7; T9 :W WjQWWf VVWWW, , A,- M- A angw.x;y .33 MM Corks anb Gurls . M m r 4 - - mmom ' $- 1s . - PHYsmkoey '5'w'poWN51MmcmMEan Sfoicers WALTER FRANCIS SCOTT ...................................... . . . .Presz'deni EDWARD HOWE MILLER ........................................ Vz'ce-Presz'deni RICHARD PHILLIPS BELL ............................... Secrezczry and Treasurer DANIEL DEE TALLEY ........................................... Elviorz'cm NAME YEAR HOME ADDRESS GEORGE EATON ADAMS ................. 4 ................... Fort Worth, Texas X. 43.; N. E. N.; P. K.; T. I. L. K. A.; O. F. C; s17; Business Manager of College T opz'cs. Dramatic Club Cast. PAUL VERNON ANDERSON ............. 3 ....................... Wilson, N. C. K. 2.; N. E. N. FREDERICK WILLIAM BARGER ............ 3. . . . ............. , . . .Shawsville, Va. FRANK ELLIS BARR ................... I ..................... Oktibbeha, Miss. SPENCER PIPPEN BASS .................. 2 ....................... Tarboro, N. C. E. N.; T. I. L. K. A.; Football Team; Track Team. JOHN HENCHEW BELL ................. I .................... Bridgewater, Va. 4D. F. A.; Assistant Editor of Magazine. RICHARD PHILLIPS BELL ............... 3 . .................. Staunton, Va. 49. K. W.; A. TT.; Cb. P. 2.; P. K.; Eli.I.3s1nana;Assistant Manager of Football Team; Secretary and Treasurer of German Club; Secretary and Trsasurer of Medical Class. EDWIN PAGE BLEDSOE ................. 3 ....................... Lexington, Va. 5. N. JAMES RAMSDELL BLoss ............... 3 .................. Huntington, W. Va. 48 wWAA A.... NAME YEAR HOME ADDRESS MACAJAH BOLAND ..................... 3 ........................ Lawyers, Va. RICHARD WALKER BOLLING ............. 3 ...................... Huntsville, Ala. X. 43.; N. 5. N.; P K.; O. F. C.; Eli Banana. THOMAS VENABLE BOND ............... 4 ............... . . .-.Charlottesville, Va. 5 A E; 49. P 5 KFNNETH BRADFORD .................. 3 ................... Montgomery A121 5. A. E.; N. 5. N. MARION PORTER BRAWLEY .............. 2 ................ ..Charleston, S. C. A. T. 9.; 4D. P. 5.; P. K.: Assistant Manager of College Topics Associate Editor of CORKs AND CURIS. CHARLES SCOTT BRENT ................. 2 ..................... .Lexington, Ky. X.4Z; A.1T.; 4?. P..;5 O. F. -C.; P. K.; OHW LgEliBanana;Thi1teen Club; HZ.; Editor 1n Chief of CORKS AND CURLS; Vice- President The Area- dians. SAMUEL ELKAM BROWN ................ 3. . . . .................... Norfolk, Va. HENRY PERONNEAU BROWN .............. I ....................... Brierfield, Va. A. T. Q. WILLIAM MINOR. BRYAN. . -. ........ . . . .2. . . . . . . . . . ...... Charlottesville, V21. Lacrosse Team. JOHN WOOLFORK BURKE 2nd ........... 2 ................. Alexandria, Va. A. K. E.; 43. P. 5. ,.P K ,Eli Banana; Manager OfThe Arcadians; Dramatic Club Cast; Lacrosse 16am JONATHAN EDWARD BURNS, JR ........... 1 ............ . . . .Charlas Town, W. Va. THOMAS JAMES BUTLER ............... 2 ....... . . . . ......... Lynchburg, Va. JOHN DECKER BUTZNER ................ 3 ................... Fredericksburg, Va. N. 5. N. EUGENE CALLOWAY ................... 3 ....................... Selma, Ala. K. A.; N. 5. N.; Eli Banana. i WILLIS C.CAMPBEL1 ................... 4 ....................... Jackson, Miss. 43. r. A.; N. 5 N.; Associate Editor of CORKS AND CURLS. DON HOLMES CASTO ................... I. ................... Spencer, W. Va. 49. K. 5. CHRISTOPHER FREEMAN CHAFFE .......... 2 ..................... New Orleans, La. 5. A. E.; N. 5. N. HENRY COLEMAN CHALMERS ............. 3 ....... ' ............... News Ferry, Va. LEROY ACRON COCKFIELD. . ............ I ........................ Bermuda, La. JOHN EUGENE COLE ................ 1 ............ . . . .Fredericksburg, Va. CHAS. EDWARD CONRAD .......... . . . .3 ................... Harrisonburg, Va. W. K. A.; N. 5. N. RICHARD LLOYD COOK . .......... 4 ................... Washington, D. C. B. G. Tl'.; $. P. 5 THOMAS SANFORD COOKE ...... . . . . . . ...5 .......... . . . . . . . .Portsmouth, Va. WALTER WOOTEN COUNCIL ............. 2 .................... Wananish, N. C. 42. A. 6.; P. K.; Eli Banana; Football Team. LEECH KEY CRACRAFT ................. 5 .................... Wheeling, W. Va. 49 A. 0.; 41 P. 5.; P. K.; Vice- PresidentG. A. A.; Baseball Team. 0110-4 49 Gorka ano Curls NAME YEAR HOME ADDRESS GOtRS WILLIAM HENRY CRANE .............. I . . . 1. . . . ............ New York, N. Y. ano Gurls ROBERT E: AKEIM CRAWFORD ..3 ......... University Of Virginia 2. A. E.; Musical Director of Glee Club JOHN LEWIS CRENSHAW ............. . . .2. . . . ............... . . . . .Grassland, Va. A. T. A.: 4?. P. E. WILLIAM CECIL DABNEY ............ 3 .' .................. Charlottesville, Va. A 4113.3; cI9. P. E. AUTHOR PUTNAM DERBY ............... 4 ....................... Danvers, Mass. JOHN SEBASTIAN DERR ................ 3. . . ............ New Brunswick, N. J. HERBERT GRASTY DICKEY ............... I ............... . . . .Massieis Mills, Va AGUSTIN DIEZ ......... ......... I .............. WAnaSCO P01t0 Rico MARTIN DONELSON ................... 2 ................. .. . . .Memphis, Tenn. E. A. E. JESSE WRIGHT DOWNEY, JR. . . ....... ..3 ................... New Market, Md. N. E. N. HENRY OWEN EASLEY ................... 4. . . ................ South Boston, Va. X cp N. E N CHARLES JOHN EDWARDS, JR ............. I ............... . . . .Vicksburg, Miss. WILLIAM TANKARD EDWARDS. . . ........ 2 ................... Charlottesville, Va. K. A. WILLIAM CORYDON ENSLOW ............. 2 ................. Huntington, W. Va. EDGAR STUART ESTES. . . 1 ............ 3 .................... St. Augustine, Fla. 4?. K. E. ALLAN D. EVANS ......... . . . . . . . . ...4. . . ............... Christiansburg, Va. CHARLES MAGILL FAUNTLEROY .......... 2 ........................ Staunton, Va. 519. K. 41.; Associate Edit01 0f CORKS AND CURLs. . WALTER SMITH FERGUSON ............ 3 .................. Lynchburg, Va. TT. K. A.; N. E. N.; Associate Editor of CORKS AND CURLS. JAMES MORRIS FONTAINE ................ 3 .................... Charleston, W. Va. K. 5.; N. E. N.; Assistant Edito'r-in-Chief College Topics. GEORGE FORDHAM .................... I .................... Greenwich, Conn. A. YELVERTON P. GARNETT ............ 2 ........................ Earlhurst, Va. B. 0.1T; P. K.; T. I. L. K.A; SZY; CUTHBERT GILLIAM ................... I. . . . ................. Richmond, Va. HENRY COLLES GRANT .................. 4 ................. University of Virainia A. T. Q; 43. P. E. Track Team. WILLIAM SPENCER GRAY ................ 4 ....................... Parishville, Va. N. E. N. FREDRICH WILLIAM GROOME ............ I ............ ,1 Newport News, Va. A 43. K. E. WALTER WELDON HARLOE .............. 3 ....................... Winchester, Va. FRANKLIN COLLINS HARRIS ............. 4 ................... San Antonio, Texas A. T. A; O. F. C.; P. K.; Eli Banana; Advisory Board G. A. A.; President Of The Arcadians. SAMUEL GODFREY HENKEL ............... 3 ....................... Staunton, Va. 49. K. 2; Associate Editor CORKS AND CURLS. D 50 NAME YEAR HOME ADDRESS LUCIEN RANDOLPH HENEBERGER .......... I ................... Harrisonburg, Va. E. A. E.; Dramatic Club Cast. REGINALD BUCHANAN HENRY ........... I ...................... New York, N. Y. A. W. WILLIAM PERKINS HODNETT, JR .......... I ........................ Danville, Va. , K. E. RICHARD MCCORD HOFFMAN ........... I ......... . ....... Columbia Furnace, Va. CLIFTON HOPEWELL HOGAN ............ 3 ......... .. . . . . . .University of Virginia N. E. N. FRANK PENNYBACKER WHITE HOUGH ...... 1 ........... . ....... Mt. Jackson, Va. THOMAS LEONIDAS HOWARD ............ 3. . ...................... SeIma, Ala. K. A.; N. E. N. GEORGE FOREST HULL. . . . . . . ....... 3 . . . . ................ Hightown, Va. 49. K. 2; Football Team. HOWARD HUME .................... 3 ...... St. Elmo, Va. B. 9. TT.; N. E. N.; P. K.; Eli Banana; Assistant Business Manager CORKs AND CURLs. ' IRA HURST ......................... 4 ........... . ... .......Grape, Va. WILLIAM MCCULLY JAMES .............. 2 ....................... Baltimore, Md. K. A.; O. W. L.; Editor-in-Chief of College Topics; Assistant Editor of Mab- azz'ne; Manager of Lacrosse Team. PERCIVAL ROBERTS JEFFRIES ..... . .. I ...................... Evansville, Ind. K. E. LOUANE S. JOHNSTON ................ I . . . . . ................... Meridian, Miss. LEEJONES ........................... 2. ...............Greensboro, Ala. K A ; N. E N FLETCHER JORDAN. . . . . .............. 4 .................. Murfreesboro, Tenn. K. A.; P. K.; T. I. L. K. A.; Associate Editor College prz'cs. ALFRED KAHN ....................... 4 ..................... New Orleans, La. ISADORE KAUFMAN ................ '. . . .4 ................... Charlottesville, Va. GEORGE LESTER KITE ......... . . . ...3 ...................... Graves Mill, Va. STUART JOHNSTON LAWSON .............. 3 ................. BurkeIS Garden, Va. HARRY TOULNIM LAY ....... . . . . ...... 3 ..................... Montgomery, Ala. CLAUDE MARSHALL LEE ....... , . . . . . .3 ................... .Charlottesville, Va. . 4?.A.G.; N.E.N. . JOHN MARYE LEWIS ................... 3 ........................ Manassas, Va. K. E. HENRY GRANT LIND. . . . .............. I .................... Harrisonburg, V a. JOHN JOSEPH WILLIAMS LOONEY. .. ........ I ...................... Memphis, Tenn. A. T. Q. JOHN POUEFRET LONG ........ . ....... I .................... Birmingham, Ala. W. CUTHBERT LYON ................... I ..................... Newburgh, N. Y. CHARLES MCLEANak .................... 3 ............ . . . . .Philadelphia, Penn. A. W. HEW BENARD MCMURDO ............... I .................. University of Virginia mied Oct. 14th, 1903. 51 Corks anb curls :- NAME YEAR . HOME ADDRESS Gorks CHARLES EMERSON MACPEEK ............ 4 ..... . . . ........ Moundsville, W. Va. anb Curls CHARLES LEWIS MARKS .......... . . . . 4 .............. . . . .Montgomery, Ala. .4 OTIS MARSHALL ................ . . . . I .................. Barboursville, Va. a HATLEY NORTON MASON ................ 4 ........................ Louisville, Ky. 49. K. W., P. K.; N. 5. N. JAMES TATE MASON .................... 3 .......................... Lahore, Va. 43. r. A; N. 5. N.; P. K.; O. F. C.; T. I. L. K. A.; IIZf, Baseball Team. THOMAS HAMBDEN MASSEY .............. I ........................ Hampton, Va. JOHN PEARSON MAYFIELD ............... I ......................... Tyler, Texas K. 5. ' HENRY CLAY MICHIE JR ............... I .................... Charlottgsville, Va. EDWARD HOWE MILIER ........................................ Danville, Va. K 5.; CID. P. 5.; O. F. C.; T. I. L. K. A.; Thirteen Club; HZXI; Assistant Manager of Football Team;Vice-P1c:ident0f Medical Class; President Of Glee Club. JAMES IRVINE MILLER .................. 5 .................. Huntington, W. Va. CID. K. 5. ALEXANDER BERKELEY LOUNDON MOORE. . . I ........................... Aldie, Va. BENJAMIN FRANK MURRAY .............. I ........................ Boston, Mass. BRODIE CRUMP NALLE .................. 4 .................... Raccoon Ford, Va. A. K. E; A. TT.; P. K.; T. I. L K. A.; Thirteen Club; IIZY, MARSHALL BANKS NEIL ............... 2 ...................... Yorkville, S. C. PHILIP NEWTON ....................... I .................. Fort McPherson, Ga. ARCHIE L. OBERDORFER ................ 4 .................... Charlottesville, Va. HUGH NELSON PAGE, JR ................ 3 ......................... Norfolk, Va. 49. F. A.; N. 5. N.; P. K; T. I. L. K. A.; Assistant Manager of Baseball Team; Glee Club; Dramatic Club Cast. SPOTSWOOD HAYES PARKER ............... 4 ..................... Portsmouth; Va. HOUSTON HADDON PARSONS .............. I .................... Missoula, Mont. JAMES DENHAM PASCO ................. 2 ..................... Monticello, Fla. X. 4?.; 43. P. 5.; P. K.; T. I. L K. A.; Dramatic Club Cast. WILLIAM PATTERSON ................... I ..................... New Hope, Va. OLIVER BEIRNE PATTON, JR ............. 3 .................. .Huntsville, Ala. A. K. E; N. 5. N.; P. K.; Eli Banana; HZ. II WADE CLEVELAND PAYNE ...... . ...... I. . ..................... Flatrun, Va. JOSEPH PETTYJOHN ...................... I .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Augusta, Ga. JOHN BEVERLEY POLLARD. . . . . . . . . ..... 4. ................ ..Aylett, Va. K. 5.; N. 5. N.; P. K.; O. F. C.; I.I.L.K.A.;II1irteenClub; HZ ; President ofG. A. A.; Football Ieam; Baseball I earn; Glee Club. RICHARD ADDISON POWELL ............ I . . . . ...... . . ...... Woodview, Va. GEORGE KING PRATT, JR ............... 2 ................... New Orleans, La. 5. A. E.; 45. P. 5. SAMUEL DAVIES PRICE ............... .4 ...................... Montvale, Va. I 4X K. 5. 4 WILLIAM WHITWELL PUGH .............. 2 .................. Napoleonville, La. PAUL EMIL RAUSCHENBACH ............. 4 ..................... Patterson, N. J Gymnasium Instructor. 52 1 K: I 2 .1 w- ., . EHVMVV WWW, NAME YEAR HOME ADDRESS JAMES JEHU ROBERT. ............... I .................... Centreville, Miss. JOHN GEORGE ROCHE ..... , ............. I ...................... Lexington, Ky. K. A. JOHN WALTON Ross, JR ................ 1.. ................ Rossview, Tenn. 5. A. E. ROBERT ROSSER ....................... 2 .................... Harrodsburg, Ky. B. 9. TL; CID. P. 5.; Eli Banana. ALMA LEE ROWAN ..................... 1 ...................... Elkins, W. Va. CHARLES TATE SCOTT ................. 2. . . . ................. Lynchburg, Va. 1T. K. A. 1 1 ERNEST WINFIELD SCOTT ........... . . ..I ............... . . . . Endora, Ark. WALTER FRANCIS SCOTT ................................... Charlottesville, Va. 49. A. 9.; 4?. P. 5.; P. K.; O. F. C.: Eli Banana; Ihirteen Club; Manager of Football Team; Plesident of Medical Class. JOHN HUNTER SELBY. . .. ............. I ..................... Columbia, S. C. JOSEPH HANSON SHELTON .............. 4 ....................... Waco, Texas 5. A. E.; T. I. L. K. A.; Captain of Track Team. ALEXANDER MERLE SHOWALTER .......... I .............. Snowville, V21. VIVIAN SLAUGHTER .................... 2 ....................... Orange, Va. CID. P. 5. CHARLES MASON SMITH ............. ,. ..I ................ Fredericksburg, Va. 43. K. W. WILEORD WALLACE SMITH .............. 3 ................ Shreveport, La. Z. W. W11 LIAM WINSTON SNEAD. ............ 2 .......... Etna Mills, Va. IOHN WIISON SOMERVILIE ...................... Mitchells, Va. 5. X.; 43. P. 5.; O. F. C P. K.;E11Banana ThirteenClub; 112 ; Mana- gm of Baseball Ieam; Vice- President of German Club. DAVID ADAMS SPEAR. .................. I . . . ................. Columbus, Ohio Z. W. SAMUEL LAWRENCE STALLARD ............ I ........................ Norton, Va. CHARLES PALMER STEARNS ............... I .................. Brandy Station, Va. ch. A. 0.; P. K.; Eli Banana; Thirteen Club; Captain of Baseball Team. PAUL MORGAN STROTHER. . . .. ..... ... -; .. ....2..,....5 .aq......,...:.. .......... Lynchburg, Va. 11 K A : 25122 s 2 WILLIAM ALEXANDER STROTHERF.'. 1'. . .3'.'.'. .' 7263. . f ........ Lynchburg, Va. TI'. K. A. 3 ,! '. :22'; .1323?! 3. RICHARD HENRY STUART, JR ?...J'Ef. . . .35. .513..-.I.'.;.?; :n. .;..;.1.':. ........ Stratford, Va. DANIEL DEE TALLEY, JR ............... 2 ...................... Richmond, Va. A. K. E.; A. IT: 49. P. 5.; P. 'K.; T. I. L. K. A.; Historian Of Medical Class. LOMAX PLATER TAYLOE ................. 2 ................... Charlottesville, Va. A. W. ADRIAN STEVENSON TAYLOR ............. 3 ........................ Mobile, Ala. 43. A. 9.; Business Manager of CORKS AND CURLS; Associate Editor College Topics,- Presidsnt of Y. M. C. A. 53 Corks ano Curls :9a-1... v'l4 .. ... 4 .. . . 7..-... m4. 7 , .4--... - . -.-....m- NAME YEAR HOME ADDRESS Corks CHARLES C. TICNNANT .................. 5 ...................... Richmond, Va. anb curls B. 9. 1T; d3. P. 2; O. F. U; P. K.; Eli Banana; 44X? PAUL rrRICVILIAN TILMAN ............... 3 ................... Cl'larlottesvillc, Va. LEA WoonswoR'rH TINDULPH ............ 2 ............. Thief River Falls, Minn. Z. W; CID. P. 2; Art Editor quORKs AND CURLS. LOUIS FIELDING TISINGER ............... I ...................... Gainesville, Ga. E. A. E. XVIILIAM NORTHAM TRADER, jk .......... 4 ....................... Hudgins, V21. AUGUSTIN WstrnNu'mN TUCKER .......... 3 ........................ Norfolk, Va. A. T. Q; N. 2 N.; P. K.; Eli Banana. JAMES ALBERT VAUGHAN ................ I .................... Vicksburg, Miss. ISAAC Roy VVAGNICR .................... 4 .................. New Hampden, Va. HOWARD LOMBARD VVALKER ............. 3 ................... Charlottesville, Va. 43. r. A. JOHN MCKEON WALKER ................ 3 ................. University of Virginia HARRY WALI ......................... 4 ..................... Winchester, Va. K. 5.; 49. P. 2; anball Team. HARRY LEON WARREN .................. I .................... New York, N. Y. N. E. N. JAMES WML'HCR WARREN, JR ........... 3. ................ Charlottesville, Va. '1 1410MAs WISTAR VVHITE ............... I. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Danville, Va. K. E. THOMAS VALENTINE WILLIAMSON. . . . . . . . c I ................... Mt. Jackson, Va. K. 5. CHARLES EDWARD VVOODING ........... 3 .................. Watcrtown, Conn. CHARLES AUGUSTUS WOODARD .......... 3 ...................... Wilson, N. C. K. 5.; N. E. N. EDGAR LmNs WOODS . . . . ............ 4 ................... Charlottesville, Va. 4D. A. 9.; C13. P. 5. CHARLES DICK WUNDER ............... . 3 .............. . . .Charlottesville, Va. 5'4 M WWM 444$ 1 I n l corks anb curls 3m Memoriam etharlw ELBdLean DIED OCTOBER 15th, 1903 alwanher archihaln wcalligter DIED FEBRUARY, 1904 .,.,l ,.- gr 7,., h-.. w'x- .yffaa'. ,, . i3' 0 h 1 a lBaccbanalian 'lBaIIaiJ When evenls shadows lengThened lie, And many shades a visage frame, A dozen mellow hoTTles vie T0 resT The weary sTudenTTs brain. When red and whiTe The liquids flame, And Tinkling noTes from glasses fling, We envy none The heighTs of fame; So Baeehanalian songs we sing. When sTars and planeTs wheeling fly, And much minuTe discussion claim; Deep drinking, waTeh The world 30 by, And mark Their labors, all in vain. When friends beseech us To refrain, And a weeping; maid reTurns our ring, N0 maTTer-we are all To blame; So Baeehanalian songs we sing. When pOTeDT wine:dr0ps gem The eye, And permeaTe The sluggish vein; Ah well, we know ThaT we musT die, And He alone shall yeT remain. When airy easTles builT in Spain; On Trailing dreams of summer wing, To end as all musT end in pain: So Baeehanalian songs we sing. LTENVOI Friends, while our powers of wisdom reign, And LighT and Darkness fighT for King, The worlduold ThoughTs are jusT The same; So Baeehanalian songs welll sing. J OHN BELL. 57 f1 Corks anb curls 4 .44Alg.-cb - .;-.;.. A A . hs- corks anb curls acahemic EDegrew Conferred June 17, 1903 IBacbeIur of Ccience ' ALLMAND BLOW ELLIOTT ............................ Wilmington, N. C. lBachelurs of arts JOSHUA S. ADKISSON ...................................... Italy, Texas RUFUS H. BARRINGER ............................. University Of Virginia R. C. BEALE, JR ...................................... Fredericksburg, Va. DONALD MCK. BLAIR ...................................... Richmond, Va. MICAJAH BOLAND .......................................... Lawyers, Va. JAMES H. CHESTNUTT ................................. Hot Springs, Ark. R. E. LEE CHUMBLEY ............................. New River Depot, Va. JAMES M. FONTAINE .................................. Charleston, W. Va. JOHN JAMES GRAVATT, JR ............................... Richmond, Va 21. RICHARD M. HOFFMAN ............................ Columbia Fu1nace,Va. ANSF LM T. HOLCOMB .................................. Portsmouth, Ohio H. C. LANCASTER ......................................... Richmond, Va. WILLIAM LEIGH ...................... Houston, Va. RICHARD D. MICOU ............................. Theological Sminary, Va. JAMES MCCAW TOMPKINS ................................. Richmond, Va. SAMUEL P. WALKER ................................... Charlottesville, Va. HARRY G. WHITMORE ............. . ....................... Parnassus, Va. BRUCE C. WILSON ..................................... Charlottesville, Va. 893mm of arts IRVIN W. AYRES ........................................... Oakland, Cal. R. C. BEALE, JR ....................................... Fredericksburg, Va 21. R. E. LEE CHUMBLEY .............................. New River Depot, Va. REV. E. N. CALISCH ....................................... Richmond, Va. EDMUND P. DANDRIDGE ................................ Leetown, W. Va. M. CARTER HALL, JR ................................ Fredericksburg, Va. H. C. LANCASTER ......................................... Richmond, Va. WILLIAM LEIGH ............................................ Houston, Va. JOHN J. LUCK .............................................. Roanoke, Va. JOSEPH M. MCCONNELL ................................ Charlottesville, Va. RICHARD D. MICOU ............................. Theological Seminary, Va. WILLIAM B. STONE ........................................ Roanoke, Va. JOHN E. WILLIAMS ........................................ Smithville, Va. 58 ESL Eucturs of philosophy Gorks JAMES PARK MCCALLIE ............................... Chattanooga, Tenn. ano Curls Major, Astronomy; First Minor, Mathematics; Second Minor, Philosophy. EThesis: HA Problem in Periodic Orbits, Second Order Perturbations of Jupiter and Saturn, independent of the Eccentricities and 0f the . Inclinations. EEJ E J. P. MONTGOMERY......................................Starksville,Miss. Major, General Chemistry; First Minor, Analytical Chemistry; Second Minor, Geology. EThesis: EE On some New Compounds of Urea with Acids and Saltsf'j CAROL M. NEWMAN ............................ ......Bristol, Va. Major, English Literature; First Minor, Latin; Second Minor, German. EThesis: EEA Catalogue of Virginia Authors and-Books, with a Preface on Virginia Literaturcfj dBraDuatm in ?Department of QEngineering f 3 June 17, 1903 E E ,, 7 f 12 JOHN L. NEWCOMB ......................................... Sassafras, Va. Ii Civil Engineer ' i E ALLMAND BLOW ELLIOTT ........ , .................... Wilmington, N. C. jAE J ' Mechanical Engineering l , , 7 . WILLIAM C. LANCASTER .................................. Richmond, Va. I ' Mechanical Engineer E; f , CHARLES R. THURMAN ............. ' ....................... Eastham, Va. . t . Mechanical Enginem E E ALLMAND BLOW ELLIOTT ........................... Wilmington, N. C. WILLIAM C. LANCASTER .................................. Richmond, Va. HE Electrical Engineers corks anb Curls dBraDuatess in the ?Department of late June 1 7, 1903 lBacbeIurs of Kain WARNER AMES ............................................ Onancock, Va. NATHAN LYNN BACHMAN ............................ Chattanooga, Tenn. JAMES SMITH BARRON ..................................... 'Warsaw, Va. HENRY BOVVDEN ............................................ Norfolk, Va. JAMES LOFLAND BRUFF ................................. Montclair, N. J. ROBLEY D. BRUMBACK. . . . ............................... Luray, Va. JOSEPH HUNT BULLOCK .................................. Lexington, Ky. JAMES RANDALL CATON, JR ............................. Alexandria, Va. J. MORGAN CLARKE .................................... Wheeling, W. Va. STAIGE DAVIS ........................................... Mt. Jackson, Va. EDGAR LEE DOUGLAS ....................................... Atlanta, Ga. JAMES HODGES DRAKE, JR ............................... Richmond, Va. PAUL DULANEY ............................................ Bristol, Tenn. JAMES NATHANIEL DUNLOP .................. .......... .. .Richmond, Va. ALLEN TAYLOR ESKRIDGE, JR ............................. Elliston, Va. GEORGE PETRIE FISHBURNE ......................... Charlottesville, Va. EDGAR HOLDWAY FULTON .................................... Wise, Va. STUART GATEWOOD GIBBONEY .......................... Wytheville, Va. FRANK ALEX. GROSECLOSE ............................ Burks Garden, Va. SIDNEY WAILES HANK ................................ Charlottesville, Va. JOHN JOSEPH HARRIS ................................... Sandersville, Ga. GERALD TOOLE HILL .................................... Baltimore, Md. JOHN PELHAM JOHNSTON ................................ Lexington, Ky. BRANCH PRICE KERFOOT ............................ Bowling Green, Ky. WALTER JAMES LADD .................................. Providence, R. I. LANDON LOWRY ....................................... Redford City, Va. HARRY EUGENE LUTZ .............................. Buckhannon, W. Va. HENRY ALEXANDER MATHEWS ....................... Lewisburg, W. Va. WILLIAM JAMES MULDROW, JR ........................ Mayesville, S. C. LAWTON BENJAMIN NALLY .............................. Villa. Rica, Ga. WINSTON PARRISH ...................................... Portsmouth, Va. JOHN T. PORTERFIELD .............................. Charlestown, W. Va. JOSE A. POVENTUD .................................... Ponce, Porto Rico JAMES PATRICK REARDON ............................. White Post, Va. 60 ALBERT LONSDALE ROPER ................................. Norfolk, Va. HENRY MOORE RUSSELL, JR .......................... Wheeling, W. Va. JULIAN OREM SETH ...................................... McDaniel, Md. HOWARD WORTH SMITH ................................ Broad Run, Va. HUBERT ROLAND SOUTHALI ................................ Elkton, Va. MALCOLM J. TAYLOR .................................. New Orleans, La. SIMON SIDNEY TEISER .................................... Norfolk, Va. SAMUEL POLK WALKER .............................. Charlottesville, Va. JAMES FULTON WRIGHT ................................ Portsmouth, Va. dBraDuateas in the ?Department of wenicim June 17, 1903 Eucturs of ambitine JOHN S. ALLEN .......................................... LOW Moor, Va. EMORY WEST BITZER ..................................... Leesburg, Va. OLIVER CURRY BRUNK ................................ Harrisonburg, Va. PETER FORCE. . . . ......................................... Selma, Ala. WADE H. FROST ........................................... Marshall, Va. JOHN ALLEN GENTRY ............................... Chattanooga, Tenn. GEORGE P. HAMNER .................................. Fabeljs Mills, Va. DANIEL WARWICK HARMON ................................. A tlanta, Ga. WALLER JAMESON ......................................... Roanoke, Va. JOSEPH ARTHUR JEFFRIES, JR ........................ '.Warrent0n, Va. BURNLEY LANKFORD ....................................... Norfolk, Va. JOHN JANNEY LLOYD ................................... Lynchburg, Va. WILL CLINE MOOMAW .................................. Cloverdale, Va. E. ROLAND MULFORD ................................... Bridgeton, N. J. FRANK EDMONDSTON NABERS ......................... Birmingham, Ala. BRODIE CRUMP NALLE ............................... Raccoon Ford, Va. JOHN ALDINE NORFORD ................................... Priddy s, Va. KARL OSTERHAUS ...................................... .Annapolis, Md. JOHN ATKINSON OWEN ................................... Turbeville, Va. CHARLES HENRY PEETE .............................. Warrenton, N. C. FRANCIS THOMAS RIDLEY .............................. Portsmouth, Va. WILLIAM PRESTON SIMPSON ............................... Wilson, N. C. EDWARD VICTOR VALZ .................................... Staunton, Va. GARLAND SOMERS WILEY ............................ Greeneville, Tenn. JOHN W. WINSTON ................................... Bowlmg Green, Va. 61 Corks ano Gurlg corks ano Curls Q5112 mail of an m. You may think youlre having trouble When your work is growing double And you cannot tell a. briek-bat from hydrated argillite, When Mechanics and Bronchitis, Mendelejeff and Meningitis Are endeavoring to cork you with a devilish delight; With the Law professors punning, While the Doctors show their cunning By those venerable jokelets in the old familiar way, And the Aeadem specific Cures insomnia terrihe- If you donlt believe it, try it on some sleepy, lecture daye- When the city politicians Have consulted their physicians And decided winels a mocker for a youth of twenty-eighte You may take it on description, Of a very mild description, But you mustnlt think We pleasant or youlre'sure to seal your fate. We alumni must acknowledge 'llhings are rough, this year, in college, But if we could only be there, we would not demand a change, And whatever our condition, tVe would all tum prohibition, If we found that necessary to an evening on the Range. We would stay awake at lecture, XVe7d applaud the architecture Of each earefull y constructed anecdote or anodyne, And the bugs in Brooks, Museum, Weld be mighty glad to see lem, While the XVest Range carving parlor would seem something qui'e divine. For itle when you leave the station That a full appreciation Of the sorrows of Alumni comes upon you 011 the train, And you wish you were returning, But yould just as well be learning Students all become Alumni, though it be against the grain. So the fellow now complaining Of refraining and abstaining, W hile the citizens and Faculty are butting in the game, W'ould do well if held consider Our old friend, the College Widow, For the Widows and Alumni, save for skirts, are all the same. H. CARRINGTON LANCASTER. 62 a- - y w wwwww gt; FRATERNITIES lg m 22222292032 ; ' KW$$ 4 1:73 W7. f SZL-VELKS. 24-;3-x .1 .w .. ..... S 4 . . -mhu Gorks ano curls o ETA CHAPTER OF PHI KAPPA SIGMA Founded at University of Pennsylvania, 1850. Established, 1850 fratrw in awe WARREN R. LEE REV. WILLIAIVI HENRY EDWARDS J. NEWTON CLAYBROOK G. H. VVELLBROCK ' acanemic GEORGE L. CANIP HERBERT WHITESELLE JESTER CECIL LEON DAVIS BENJAIWIN FRANKLIN CAMP HENRY CLAY KINSEY, JR. GEORGE L. ESTES JOHN P. JONES JOHN ASHBY WILLIAMS 9921mm SAMUEL GODFREY HENKEL EDGAR STUART ESTES SAMUEL DAVIESIPRICE DON HOLMES CASTO FREDERICK WILLIAM GROOME GEORGE FORREST HULL iLain JOHN ELLIS EDWARDS GEORGE OROON PALMER QEngineering EMMETT WINFREE MCCLINTIC N. y A k 5-..A w w . H W u. D7 rZYZ,P7z 27a . . , v.1 .7 IF??? lkrmowrkrurk, ,h w quVyy 2 a Ski. . JE'IIHVIA. .4 x. w , . firm ??..1 ,. . : ... 12!... a . f. ... 5!. , LT f? . l ;,I n.5,, .ix .3 1 .Il.l.vnv .aiil'lllll'l'illlllll'i .rf 1.?! iii? In. .27., ark DUI KAPPA SIGMA ACTI VE CHAPTERS ALPH A .................. . ........................... ' .................... U niversity of Pennsylvania DELTA .............................. . .......................... Washington and J efferson College EPSILON .......................................................... , .................. Dickinson College ZETA ............................. . ............................... Franklin and Marshall College ETA ..................... . .................. I ..................................... University of Virginia M U ..................................................................................... Tulane University RH O ................................................................... . ....... University of Illinois TAU .......................................................................... Randolph-Macon College U PSILON .......... , ........................................................ Northwestern University ALPHA ALPH A . ............................................ W'ashington and Lee University ALPH A GAMMA ...... . ........ . .................................... University of West Virginia ALPHA DELTA ............................................................. University of Maine ALPHA EPSILON ............................ . .............. Armour Institute of Technology ALPHA ZE'PA ..................... ....................................... University of Maryland ALPHA ETA ............................................................... College of Charleston ALPH A THETA ......................................................... University of Wisconsin ALPHA IOTA ............................................................... Vanderbilt University ALPHA KAPPA .............................................. - .............. University of Alabama ALPHA LAMBDA ....................................................... University of California ALPHA MU ................................... Massachusetts Institute of Technology ALPHA N U ....................................................... Georgia School of Technology C 3; c-s 6 S Corks anb Guns uzawahw . Corks am am ETA CHAPTER OF DELTA KAPPA EPSILON Founded at Yale, 1844. Established, 1852. jFratres in awe FRANK AUBREY MASSIE CHARLES SCOTT VENABLE, M. D. MAYNADIER MASON frames in jFacuItate RALEIGH COLSTON MINOR, M. A., B. L. SAMUEL WATTS ZIMMER GAYLORD LEE CLARK CLAGGETT M. MARTIN - , s WISTAR MORRIS HEALD LEWIS HINTON BOSHER 1 EDWARD MURRELL DANIEL Al V W , , 1, CHARLES BROWN CRAWFORD OSCAR DE WOLF RANDOLPH ti ti 1 l 1 , 1 ROBERT ARCHER HOBSON ILam HERBERT DORSEY WATERS 1 ! ayetlicine 1 i If: 1 BRODIE CRUMP NALLE ' k ' DANIEL DEE TALLEY, jR. , OLIVER BEIRNE PATTON JOHN WOOLFOLK BURKE, JR. .1, f QEngmeetmg 1i t HERBERT AUGUSTINE CLAIBORNE 3L; i i a 66 It i 3,; -z ,rv 'r'l '1 LEI, JLA k . 4:. J , 15v . y 3. - .,....A mag... -.ng .-;;: 1 4; .qam. Dawtga. . A -. r.,-wra.;r. 7;:..... k.,.,,;,, .. . 7 V q ,,, W :7, 7H, -.mkma AH --., A 7. u , -7. . , DELTA KAPPA EDSILON ACTIV E CHAPTERS PHI ....................................................................................... Yale University THETA ............................................................................................. Bowdoin XI .................................... Colby College SIGMA ...... . ........................................................................... Amherst College GAMMA ......... - ............................................................... Vanderbilt University PSI ............................................................................... U Diversity of Alabama UPSILON ...................................................... . ......... .......... B rown University CHI ........................................................................... University of Mississippi BETA .................................... .. . ............ .......... University of North Carolina ETA ............. . ............................................................ University of Virginia KAPPA .................. , ........ . ..... . .................... . ......... ............. Miami University LAMBDA ...................................... . ....................................... Kenyon College PI .............. . ...................................... . ................................. Dartmouth College IOTA ............................................... . ................................. Central University ALPHA ALPHA. .. .. ...... Middlebury College OMICRON .................................................................. University Of Michigan EPSILON .............................................................................. Williams College RHO ................................................................................... Lafayette College TAU ................................................................................... Hamilton College MU .................................................. ............................... Colgate University NU...... ............................... ............................. College Of City of New York BETA PHI. ............................................................ University of Rochester PHI CHI ......................................... , ................................................... Rutgers PSI PHI ............... . .............................................................. DePauW University GAMMA PHI . ........................ . ...................................... W esleyan University PSI OMEGA .................................................. Renssalaer P01 ytechnic Institute BETA CHI ......... . ................................................ XVestern Reserve University DELTA CHI ........................................................................................ Cormell DELTA DELTA .............................................................. U Diversity of Chicago PHI GAMMA .................. . ................................................ Syracuse University GAMMA BETA ........................................ . ..................................... Columbia THETA ZETA ............................. ............................... University of California ALPHA CHI ........................................................................... Trinity College PHI EPSILON ............................................................. University of Minnesota SIGMA TAU ........................................... Massachusetts Institute of Technology TAU LAMBDA ........ ..................... . .......... . ........................... Tulane University ALPHA PHI .................................... . .............................. University of Toronto DELTA KAPPA ....................................... . ............... University of Pennsylvania TAU ALPHA. . . . . . ............................................................. McGill University SIGMA RHO ..................................................................... Sanford University 67 Goths anb curls ,- --. W , V J , , i .V 44 . 441-....... --.M - VIRGINIA ALPHA CHAPTER OF PHI KAPPA PSI Corks anb Curls ... $ Founded, 1852. Established, 1853. jFrattes in facultate j? RICHARD HEATH DABNEY, M. A., PH. D. JOHN STAIGE DAVIS, M. A., M. D. CHARLES W. KENT, M. A., PH. D. WILLIAM M. THORNTON, LL. D. ; thatteg in mm t COLONEL C. C. WERTENBAKER SAMUEL B. WOODS J. JOHN ATKINSON OWEN LEWIS BROWN ; 7 J. THOMPSON BROWN acanemic WILLIAM ALEXANDER FLEET jl HAROLD GOUVENIER MITCHELL JOHN PATTERSON MADISON i THOMAS JEFFERSON WERTENBAKER ?. 9921mm , RICHARD PHILLIPS BELL CHARLES MAGILL FAUNTLEROY 3; CHARLES MASON SMITH HATLEY NORTON MASON ; w f iLain CHARLES O,CONOR GOOLRICK QEngineeting ROBERT EUGENE FARISH, JR. 68 ?wi , X111i11 1le 2 . P , wlr,1,l '51 w .. 1J3 L 12777177175324? JL H, l h....e.. . . . .0 ,0-.- x. 1 . . . -a, 3 ?I f: 4! ,l' 1 A 5 t PHI KAPPA DSI ACTIVE CHAPTERS DISTRICT I. Pennsylvania Alpha ....................................... Washington and Jefferson College Pennsylvania Beta ........... ............................. Allegheny College Pennsylvania Gamma ........................................ , ................ Bucknell University Pennsylvania Epsilon ............................................................ Gettysburg College Pennsylvania Zeta ............................................................... Dickinson College Pennsylvania Eta ......... . .................................... Franklin and Marshall College Pennsylvania Theta ................................................................ Lafayette College Pennsylvania Iota ............................................... University of Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Kappa ........................................................... Swarthmore College DISTRICT II. New Hampshire Alpha ....................................... . ............... .Dartmouth College Massachusetts Alpha ............................................................... Amherst College Rhode Island Alpha ............................................................. Brown University New York Alpha .................................................................. Cornell University New York Beta .................................... A .......................... Syracuse University New York Gamma ............................................................ Columbia University New York Epsilon ............................................................... Colgate University New York Zeta ................................................. Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute DISTRICT III. Maryland Alpha ....................................................... Johns Hopkins University Virginia Beta ................................................................. University of Virginia Virginia Beta ................................................. Washington and Lee University West Virginia Alpha......... . .....l....University of West Virginia Mississippi Alpha ......................................................... University of Mississippi Tennessee Delta .............................................................. Vanderbilt University DISTRICT IV. Ohio Alpha .................................................... e ....... Ohio Wesleyan University Ohio Beta ................................................................. . ......... Wittenberg College Ohio Delta ....................................................................... University of Ohio Indiana A1pha...... ...................................................... DePauw University Indiana Beta .................................................................. University of Indiana Indiana Delta ...................................................................... Purdue University Illinois Alpha .............................................................. N orthwestern University Illinois Beta ..................... . ................................................ University of Illinois Michigan Alpha ..................... . ....................................... University of Michigan , DISTRICT V. Wisconsin Alpha ......................................................... University of Wisconsin Wisconsin Gamma......... ........................... . .............................. Beloit College Minnesota Beta .......................................................... University of Minnesota Iowa Alpha .......................................................................... University of Iowa Kansas Alpha ......................................... . ....................... University of Kansas N ebraska Alpha ............................................................ University of N ebraska California Beta .................................................................. Stanford Universit California Gamma .................................................... University of California 69 Corks anb Curls E c: k OMICRON CHAPTER OF BETA THETA PI . or 5 anb Gurls $E- 1. E Founded at Miami, 1839. Established, 1854. mater in jTacultate WILLIAM HARRISON FAULKNER, M. A., PH. D. frames in awe CLEMENT DANIEL FISHBURNE, A. B. JOHN RUSSELL SAMPSON, A. M. ROBERT SPOTS GRAHAM, A. M. acauemic HARRY FRANKLIN GARDNER HENRY WISE GARNETT WILLIAM NELSON PAGE GUSTAVUS ST. CLAIR HOLMES MARSHALL HACKNEY RUSSELL WYNDHAM MADISON SUTTON SPENCER WYMAN ALDRICH QBngineering OSCAR LINDSAY BUNTING 03. XJ HUGH GREENWAY RUSSELL GEORGE WILSON aid JOHN EDMOND NORRIS HUME iLain JOHN PEARCE CANN, IR JAMES CAMPBELL CAMPBELL PEYTON COCHRAN GEORGE STRIBLING COUCH JOHN P. BOOGHER HARRISON CAMPBELL BERKELEY JAMES WILLIAM BUFFINGTON SAMUEL GLOVER RAY CHARLES RAYMOND DEIGNAN wenical RICHARD LLOYD COOK CHARLES COLVILLE TENNANT HOWARD HUME , ROBERT ROSSER E ALEXANDER YELVERTON PEYTON GARNETT 7O -w 3... 117:er r .l. 1 ,v '1... .' II .?l.1.xrA L31 iii .D, x. y . L, 1 41 l '41. .Iiflox. Brown KJ Boston CYU Maine 8. HQ Amherst 8. M Dartmouth 01X. QJ Wesleyan M. Eq Yale CD. XJ Bowdoin 8. Ed Rutgers 8. I'J Cornell 8. AJ Stevens 2 St. Lawrence 8. ZJ Colgate 8. OJ Union NJ Columbia A. AJ ' Syracuse 8. IEJ Wash-Jean U-J Dickinson A. SJ Johns Hopkins GA. XJ Pennsylvania NU Pa. State Coll. A. WU Lehigh 8. XJ BETA THETA DI ACTIVE CHAPTERS Hampden-Sidney Zj North Carolina H. Bj Virginia OJ Davidson GD. AJ Central EJ Vanderbilt 8. AJ Texas 8. OJ Miami AJ Cincinnati U3. NJ Western Reserve Bj Ohio 8. KJ Ohio Wesleyan GJ Bethany OVA Wittenberg A. FA Denison A. Hj Wooster A. AJ Kenyon 8. AJ Ohio State G9. Ad West Virginia 8. WJ DePauW Aj Indiana am Wabash U'j 7 I Hanover OJ Michigan MJ Knox UK. EJ Beloit XJ Iowa A. BJ Chicago M. PJ Iowa Wesleyan A. EJ 'Wisconsin M. TTJ Northwestern UDJ Minnesota 8. TT. Illinois $ PJ Westminster A. AJ Washington A. U Kansas A. NJ Denver A. ZJ Nebraska A. T3 Missouri Z. ij Colorado 8. TJ California GZQ Stanford UX. SJ Washington Statq B.SlJ ' mva .5 ... Corks anb curls .. 54:21 A A. M- .h. .. .4. Corks anb Curls ALPHA CHAPTER 0F 7 CH1 hPHI Founded at Princeton, 1824. Established, 1858. francs in awe WILLIAM KERR COMPTON BASIL JONES ROBERT DICKSON BALLANTINE mater in facultate WILLIAM HOLDING ECHOLS, B. S., C. E. acauemic WILBUR PALMORE CRUMP JOHN COTTON DONNALLY ADDISON WHITE, JR. ILaiU ARTHUR PRESTON HUTTON ANDREW ADGER MANNING RICHARD IRVINE MANNING DENNIS HAMILTON WILLCOX PHILIP HALL WORMAN GARRETT WATTERS ROBERT KINCAID BROCK wenical GEORGE EATON ADAMS RICHARD WALKER BOLLING CHARLES SCOTT BRENT HENRY OWEN EASLEY JAMES DENHAM PASCO QEngineeting CARR MCCORMACK GEORGE BRYANT MCCORMACK '72 v m H P T m L l E . L ; $ , i r. , F . r J . . 4 . y a , 1; r y u 2 .mHn.u:,:J?4 . .un . j CHI DHI ACTUHECHAPTERS ALPHA.... ................................................................... University Of Virginia BETA .................................. . ................... Massachusetts Institute of Technology GAMMA ........ , ....................................................................... Emory College DELTA ................................. . ....... . ........................................ Rutgers College EPSILON ............ , ...................................................... Hampden-Sidney College ZETA .................. ..... ., ................ . ....... . ................... F ranklin Marshall College ETA ............................................................................. University of Georgia THETA .............. . .......................................... Renssalear Polytechnic Institute IOTA ................. . ......................................................... Ohio State University LAMBDA .................................................................... University of California MU ................................................................... Stevens Institute of Technology NU .................................................................................. University of Texas OMICRON ........ . ....................................... . .............. . .............. Yale University XI ...................................................................................... Cornell University RHO ................................................................................... Lafayette College PHI .............................. . .................................................... Amherst College CHI : ........................................ Dartmouth College PSI ........ ............................................................................ Lehigh University 73 Corks anb curls 2111060053: VIRGINIA OMICRON CHAPTER OF SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Founded at the University of Alabama, 1856. Established, 1858. thatet in awe R. H. WOOD acanemic FRANCIS HOWISON DUNNINGTON CHARLES POLLARD OLIVIER THOMAS McNIDER SIMPSON ALBERT LISTER ALEXANDER HOWARD BEINE LEWIS RANDOLPH DONELSON, JR. WASHINGTON YOUNG FOSTER, JR. 8 JOHN THOMAS McCANTS JAMES BROOKES SMITH ALBERT MILES PRATT ILatn JOHN DONELSON MARTIN VERNON HOPE KELLAM JOHN MOSBY RUSSELL ROY BENJAMIN THOMPSON ROBERT LORIN BARR, JR. LEWIS ROSSNER GRAHAM THOMAS FRANK WATKINS JAMES C. ELMER 8192mm! 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Institute of Technology...Mass. Iota-Tau PROVINCE BETA NEW YORK, PENNSYLVANIA Cornell University .............. New York Alpha Pennsylvania State College..Penn. Alpha-Zeta Columbia University ............... New York Mu Bucknell University. ......... Pennsylvania Zeta St. Stepherfs College ..... New York Sigma-Phi Gettysburg College ........... Pennsylvania Delta Allegheny College ......... Pennsylvania Omega University of Pennsylvania.... . . .Penn. Theta Dickinson College ..... Pennsylvania Sigma-Phi PROVINCE GAMMA VIRGINIA, NORTH CAROLINA, SOUTH CAROLINA University of Virginia ......... Virginia Omicron Davidson College .......... N orth Carolina Theta Wash. and Lee University ...... Virginia Sigma Wofford College ......... South Carolina Gamma Univ. of North Carolina ..... North Carolina XI PROVINCE DELTA MICHIGAN, OHIO, INDIANA, ILLINOIS, MINNESOTA, WISCONSIN University of Michigan. ...Michigan Iota-Beta Purdue University ..................... Indiana Beta Adrian College ..................... Michigan Alpha Northwestern University. ...Illin0is Psi-Omega Mt. Union College ....................... Ohio Sigma University of Illinois .................. Illinois Beta Ohio Wesleyan University ............ Ohio Delta University of Chicago ............... Illinois Theta University of Cincinnati ............ Ohio Epsilon University of Minnesota ...... Minnesota Alpha Ohio State University .................. Ohio Theta University of Wisconsin ...... Wisconsin Alpha Franklin College ..................... Indiana Alpha PROVINCE EPSILON GEORGIA, ALABAMA University of Georgia ................ Georgia Beta Southern University ................. Alabama Iota Mercer University ...................... Georgia Psi University of Alabama ............... Alabama Mu Emory College ..................... Georgia Epsilon Alabama Polytechnic Inst ...... Ala. Alpha-Mu Georgia School of Technology ...... Georgia Phi PROVINCE ZETA MISSOURI, N EBRASKA, ARKANSAS, KANSAS University of Missouri ........... Missouri Alpha Univ. of Arkansas.....Arkansas Alpha-Upsilon Washington University ............ Missouri Beta UniverSity of Kansas ............... Kansas Alpha Univ. of Nebraska ......... Nebraska Lambda-Pi PROVINCE ETA COLORADO, CALIFORNIA University of Colorado ....... A ..... Colorado Chi Leland Stanford, J r., Univ...Calif0rnia Alpha Denver University .................. Colorado Zeta University of California. ......... California Beta Colorado School of Mines...Colorad0 Lambda PROVINCE THETA LOUISIANA, MISSISSIPPI, TEXAS Louisiana State University..L0uisiana Epsilon Univ. of Mississippi ......... Mississippi Gamma Tulane University ........ Louisiana Tau-Epsilon University of Texas ..................... Texas Rho PROVINCE IOTA KENTUCKY, TENNESSEE Central University ............... Kentucky Kappa Vanderbilt University .............. Tennessee Nu Bethel College ........................ Kentucky Iota University of Tennessee ...... Tennessee Kappa Kentucky State College ...... Kentucky Epsilon University of the South ...... Tennessee Omega Southwm Presbyterian Univ...Tennessee Zeta Southwestern Baptist Univ ....... Tennessee Eta Cumberland University ..... Tennessee Lambda 75 Corks ano Curls A I l Corks anb Curls OMICRON CHAPTER OF PHI GAMMA DELTA Founded at Washington and Jefferson College, 1848. Established, 1858. jFratres in awe FRANK CYRUS MCCUE, M. D. acanemic SAMUEL CHRISTY CLUBB JOSEPH KINCAID IRVING CECIL BAKER LACY ' EDWIN MASSIE WAYLAND iLain ARMISTEAD MASON DOBIE RANDOLPH BOLLING COOKE CHARLES EVANS WHITLOCK JOSEPH EDWARD BRIDGES HOLLADAY JOHN BERNARD LIGHTFOOT, JR. ERNEST RUDOLF SCHOEN MARCELLUS DAUNIS MCBRIDE $euical JOHN HENCHEW BELL WILLIS VCOHOON CAMPBELL . JAMES TATE MASON HUGH NELSON PAGE, JR. HOWARD LOMBARD WALKER Engineering DONALD MCKENZIE BLAIR 76 ' - ' 4A - . 8 . . '...'.WMU.I 8 8 . m - 8 . .8 8 8 .. ,.,; 8 . .,- --, ,- w 4 . .. H .u- A u! .... 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Pennsylvania BJ Lafayette g. AQ Lehigh 8. XJ Hopkins 8. MQ Allegheny UTA Wooster 03. Aj Adelbert 3. AJ SECTION IX. Denison M. Ad Wittenberg 2 Ohio State 0. A3 Ohio Wesleyan 9. AQ SECTION X. Indiana dd DePauw M Hanover Tj Wabash OVA Purdue M. M SECTION XI. Tennessee HQ TJ Bethel Nj Alabama 9. Texas T. AJ SECTION XII. Illinois Wesleyan A. AJ Knox 0-. Ad Illinois X. M Michigan A. CF. Wisconsin Mj Minnesota M. EJ Chicago X. TJ SECTION XI William Jewell Z. 49J Missouri X. M. Kansas UT. AA Nebraska M. N. SECTION XIV. California MS. 3. Washington 2. II. J TJ Corks anb curls I I t Gorks ? anb Curls UPSILON CHAPTER OF DELTA PSI Founded at Columbia, 1847. Established, 1859. fratet in awe MICAJAH WOODS acanemic THOMAS PINCKNEY BRYAN JOHN MOSEBY CAMPBELL EDWARD HICKS CARLE PLEASONTON LAWS CONQUEST, JR. JAMES TAPPAN HORNOR TDANIEL HERBERT LLOYD EDMOND ADDISON RENNOLDS VIVIAN QUARLES RICKS ALEXANDER STUART ROBERTSON VIRGINIUS RANDOLPH SHACKLEFORD GEORGE ZINN ILatn CARTER LEE DILLARD WILLIAM WALTER GAUNT CHARLES GRANDY HUNTER CHARLES GIBSON MIDDLETON EDGAR WALTER TIMBERLAKE, JR. WILLIAM HENRY WHITE, JR. weuical $CHARLES MCLEAN REGINALD BUCHANAN HENRY QEnginezting GEORGE ROBERT WENDLING THOMAS NORMAN JONES, JR. TWithdrew from College in N ovember. 96Died Oct, 14, 1903. . Nwigx um-w-v - -c -;.;:-.-s1tt1. ,A ... p , . , : , M 7 1 v .. ;. ., m. 'W'f'r Gorks anb GUNS ii i 3 DELTA PSI i F ACTIVE CHAPTER ,H E: ALPHA CHAPTER ........... .. ............................. Columbia College, New York i i DELTA CHAPTER .................................................. University Of Pennsylvania 3 3 EPSILON CHAPTER ...................... . ...................... Trinity College, Connecticut 5, LAMBDA CHAPTER ...................................... Williams College, Massachusetts ; PHI CHAPTER .................................... . ..................... University of Mississippi A UPSILON CHAPTER ..................................................... University of Virginia SIGMA CHAPTER .................................................................. Yale University 1 TAU CHAPTER. . . .. . ..Massachusetts Institute of Technology ' A ; ZETA CHAPTER 0F KAPPA SIGMA Established at University of Virginia, 1867. jFrattes in jFatuItate WILLIAM MINOR LYLE, B. L. JAMES CARROLL FLIPPIN, M. D. acanemic LAVILLON DUPUY COLE CALEB REDGRAVE KELLY PATRICK THEODORE MOORE LATHOP JAMES ARCHER SELLMAN ILain SAMUEL HUTTON BUTCHER THOMAS EDWIN FURLOW THOMAS JAMES POWELL ANDREW GRAY POLLOCK ROY WALLER RUCKER 892mm! PAUL VERNON ANDERSON JAMES MORRIS FONTAINE WILLIAM PERKINS HODNETT PERCIVAL ROBERTS JEFFRIES JOHN MARYE LEWIS EDWARD HOWE MILLER, JR. JOHN PEARSON MAYFIELD JOHN BEVERLY POLLARD HARRY WALL THOMAS WISTAR WHITE THOMAS VALENTINE WILLIAMSON CHARLES AUGUSTUS WOODARD QEngineeting AHORACE EVERETT BURRILL 80 , 'H, .,' . 3,1; .A v - .' , a -. - ' ' A I. r';! r h h v .' . w .9? dig 9,,jdgqu-1ql' . V; v, ; ' ' ,. ' ' ' 'n 0. ' - 1'. J ' ' ' 3?. Ewan 3m :1' SW'WM 314' W 4gp: lvll'yfflm. sat- 1 ..!. 1'.- 7!, ,,.' . ,L - '2 y. - t . ;' ytw .. : :4 .3, 'j';?;f'?? . - ;.'1233?332 $$$ 3:51, fir; 1'..1;6$5A7,9;V ' h '. ! -';'- ' 3w, 13.3, at'y 13:2; 1' u; .h ' ' O . .'- .. m' , I :57; Nv.;',N'.'r K ' Mk. vg- ' , - a . .53, - 4 u , '.' , . hm '. .41 .- A . v - wwrm mWme :u'w'P 59 ' F- ' . .- n3 ! ' ,3'1'?! '. -' - . A la ': '- V1Xe3 , ?J'H , ,;11';..-.'V.A . : . , V . n 'J 9 ?'k .- - ,n 3 .' ' Av 17'. T' . .. . . ,' ,3 . - 957 . : :.; vg tg... R, nuv', 3' 2'0 am; 7m I '1 - . . I, '. -. ,3 ,. ,. A... -. , 5 A - ,W W ' - 11; : .9 . A; . : :17. l' ' . W xmww' 'x -: -1 ' - v r. ,p' E'- x. 3A WFGHTI PHELA. : AJ'.3.L. ,u.x......iz.- A . WAWJV 4. . a KADDA SIGMA ACTIVE CHAPTERS DISTRICT 1. PSI ............................ University of Maine ALPHA- RHO ................... Bowdoin College BETA -KAPPA ....... New Hampshire College ALPHA- LAMBDAH .University Of Vermont BETA- ALPHA ................ Brown University DISTRICT II. ALPHA-KAPPA ............ Cornell University BETA- DELTA ................................... PI ........................ . ...... Swarthmore College Washington and J efferson College ALPHA-DELTA ................................ BETA- IOTA .................. Lehigh University Pennsylvania State College BETA -PI ........................ Dickinson Colleg e ALPHA-EPSILON .............................. ALPHA- ALPHA ..... University of Maryland University of Pennsylvania ALPHA- ETA ............ Columbian University ALPHA- PHI ............... Bucknell University DISTRICT III. ZETA ....................... University Of Virginia DELTA ........................... Davidson College ETA ..................... Randolp h-Macon College ETA-PRIME. ..................... Trinity College NU .................... William and Mary College ALPHA-MU...University of North Carolina UPSILON ............ Hamp den-Sidney College BETA-UPSILON ............................... BETA-BETA .................. Richmond College North Carolina A. and M. College DISTRICT IV. ALPHA-NU ...................... Wofford College BETA-LAMBDA ........ University of Georgia ALPHA-BETA ............... Mercer University BE TA ..................... University of Alabama BETA- ETAH ALPHA-TAU ................................... 1 Georgia School of Technology Alabama Polytechnlc Iristitute DIS'l RICT V. THETA ................... Cumberland University OMEGA ................. University of the South KAPPA .................... Vanderbilt University ALPHA- THETA ................................ LAMBDA ............ .University of Tennessee Southwestern Baptist University PHI ................................................... BETA-NU ............... Kentucky State College Southwestern Presbyterian University DISTRICT VI. ALPHA-UPSILON ............ Millsaps College SIGMA .......................... Tulane University GAMMA ............ Louisiana, State University IOTA ................... Southwestern University EPSILON ....................... Centenary College TAU.............1 ............. University of Texas DISTRICT VII. XI .......................... University of Arkansas BETA-CHI .......... Missouri School of Mines ALPHA-OMEGA ..... William J ewell College ALPHA-PSI ............ University of Nebraska BETA- GAMMA... Missouri State University BETA-TAU ..................... Baker University BETA- SIGMA ......... Washington University BETA-OMICRON. ...... University of Denver DISTRICT VIII. ALPHA-SIGMA ........ Ohio State University ALPHA- CHI .......... Lake l1orest University BETA-PHI....Case School of Applied Science ALPHA- ZETA ........ University of Michigan CHI .............................. Purdue University BETA- EPSILONU University of Wisconsin ALPHA- PI ........................ Wabash College BETA- MU ............. University of Minnesota BETA- THETA ........... University of Indiana BETA-RHO .................. University of Iowa ALPHA- GAMMA ........ University of Illinois DISTRICT IX. BETA-ZETA.. . .................................. BETA- XI ............... University of California Leland Stanford, J r., University BETA- PSI ........... University of Washington 0610-6 81 corks anb Curls i i Gm PSI CHAPTER OF SIGMA CHI anb curls Founded at Miami, 1855. Established 1860. jFram in facultate CHARLES A. GRAVES, M. A., B. L., LL. D. jFratres in farm GEORGE M. PERKINS WILLIAM M. PERKINS acauemic ALBERT LEE BAKER ' GEORGE LAWRENCE FORSYTH JOHN CESSNA SHARP GEORGE ERVAN WHITE WALTER PARLANGE PHIFER SMITH rt MERRITT TODD COOKE CHARLES FRANCIS COCKE QEngineering . w ALFRED THOMAS BRANT , W JOHN KIRKPATRICK GRAVES MORRIS FAIRFAX FREY : ' BASIL DE LASHMUTT BOTELER RAYMOND WICKS STEPHENS HENRY AMOS OSBORNE JOHN EDMUND PRICE GEORGE NEVILLE wenical , ' JOHN WILSON SOMERVILLE 82 h S '12 a :7 Jr '7' 1.3. V , 752' a: , L4, :1- g5 ., F , . r 'w i3 ? HH'X,'H, f'hl'lrl, . L7I1 .31 i3, ,3.- .1; .1 SIGMA CHI ACTI VE CH APTERS ALPH A ............................................................................. Miami University BETA ............................................... . ............................ University of Wooster GAMMA .............................................................. Ohio Wesleyan University EPSILON .................................................................... 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Lafayette College CHI. . . ............................................................ . .................... Hanover College PSI ...................................................... . ...................... University Of V irginia OMEGA ..................................................................... Northwestern University ALPHA ALPHA .................................................................. Hobart College ALPHA BET A .............................................................. University of California ALPHA GAMMA ............ . ........................ . .................... Ohio State University ALPHA EPSILON ......University of Nebraska ALPHA ZETA ........................................................................ Beloit College ALPHA ETA ............................................................. State University of Iuwa ALPHA THETA ................................ 1 ..... Massachusetts Institute of Technology ALPHA IOTA ..................................................... Illinois Wesleyan University ALPHA LAMBDA ....................................................... University of Wisconsin ALPHA NU .............................. .' ....... . ............... University of Texas ALPHA XI ........................ ' ............................................ University of Kansas ALPHA OMICRON ................................... . ....................... .Tulane University ALPHA PI ............................. . ................................................ Albion College ALPHA RHO ..................................................................... Lehigh University ALPHA SIGMA ....... . .......... . University 60f Minnesota ALPHA UPSILON...... Un1vers1ty Of Southern California ALPHA PHI ...................................................................... Cornell University ALPHA CHI ......... , ............................................... Pennsylvania State College ALPHA PSI ................................... . .............................. Vanderbilt University ALPHA OMEGA ............................................... Leland Stanford Jr. Univesrity DELTA DELTA .................. . ............................................ Purdue University Z AZTA ZETA .................................................................... Central U Diversity ZETA PSI.............. .. .................... . ........ University of Cincinnati ETA ETA ....................................................................... Dartmouth College THETA THETA ........................................................... University of Michigan KAPPA KAPPA ............................................ . ................. University of Illinois LAMBDA LAMBDA ......... .................. . ............ Kentucky State College MU MU ............................................................... West Virginia Univ ersity NU NU ............................................................................ Columbia University XI XI .......................................................... University of the State of Missouri OMICRON OMICRON ........................................ . ............. University Of Chicago RHO RHO ........................................................................ University of Maine TAUTAU .................................................................... Washington University PHI PHI ............................................................... University of Pennsylvania 83 Gorhs anb Curls Gorks MO MS VIRGINIA DELTA CHAPTER OF ALPHA TAU OMEGA 'thatet in facultate JAMES B. GREEN, B. L. f mamas in mine HON. GEORGE WATTS MORRIS, B. L. REV. HARRY B. LEE, A. 13., B. L. g x 133': STUART HANCKEL . I acanemic J , . E i: g JULIAN OSBORNE FRANCIS WHITING POWELL E E MORGAN POITIAUX ROBINSON WILLIAM GREGG KOLLOCK W GEORGE JANVIER FRANK RENSHAW ALBERT TOUSLIN BARR JOHN RANDOLPH TUCKER WHITMEL HILL URQUHART AUGUSTIN SMYTHE 1 3i iam 1! E JOHN JANVIER GILBERT LEWIS DUPRE, JR. ANDREW LAWRENCE RANDELL EMMET A. MEEKS f GEORGE P. WHITTINGTON THOMAS P. HENDERSON E E5 998111611 1 f. MARION PORTER BRAWLEY J. J. WILLIAMS LOONEY AUGUSTIN WASHINGTON TUCKER H. PERONNEAU BROWN HENRY COLLES GRANT , E WWW. w .13.!er .LES 1t... . It; 1! w. ,,. ...t .P . . h. ,. .izhi....ti,tv,31bk ALPHA TAU OMEGA ACTIVE CHAPTERS PROVINCE I. Alabama Alpha Epsilon ........................................ Alabama Polytechnic Institute Alabama Beta Beta .......................................................... Southern University Alabama Beta Delta ........................................................ University of Alabama Georgia Alpha Beta .......................................................... University of Georgia Georgia Alpha Theta .................................................................. Emory College Georgia Alpha Zeta .............................................................. Mercer University Georgia Beta Iota .................................................. Georgia School of Technology PROVINCE II. California Gamma Iota ................................. . .................. University of California Colorado Gamma Lambda ................................................ University of Colorado Louisiana Beta Epsilon .......................................................... Tulane University Texas Gamma Eta ...................................... . ......................... University of Texas PROVINCE III. Illinois Gamma Zeta ......................................................... University of Illinois Indiana Gamma Gamma ................................................... Polytechnic Institute Michigan Alpha Mu .................................................................. Adrian College Michigan Beta Kappa ............................................................. Hillsdale College Michigan Beta Omicron ............................................................ Albion College N ebraska Gamma Theta .................................................. University of N ebraska Kansas Gamma Mu ............................................................. University of Kansas Minnesota Gamma N u ............................................. . ..... University of Minnesota PROVINCE IV. Maine Beta Upsilon ............................................................. U niversity of Maine Maine Gamma Alpha .......................................... . ....................... Colby College Massachusetts Gamma Beta ........................................................... Tufts College Rhode Island Gamma Delta ................................................... Brown University Vermont Beta Zeta .......................................................... University of Vermont PROVINCE V. New York Alpha Omicron ................... : ......................... St. Lawrence University New York Alpha Lambda .................................................. Columbia University New York Beta Theta ........................................................... Cornell University Pennsylvania Alpha Iota ..................................................... Muhlenburg College Pennsylvania Alpha. Upsilon ............................................ Pennsylvania College Pennsylvania Alpha Pi ........................................................... W. and J . College Pennsylvania Tau ..................................................... University of Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Alpha Rho .................. . ..................................... Lehigh Un iversity PROVINCE VI. North Carolina Alpha Delta .................................. University of North Carolina North Carolina Xi .................................................................... Trinity College South Carolina Beta Xi ....... . .............................................. College of Charleston Virginia Delta ................................................................ University of Virginia PROVINCE VII. Ohio Alpha Nu ..................................................................... Mt. Union College Ohio Alpha Psi .................................................................. Wittenberg College Ohio Beta Eta ........................................ , ......................... Wesleyan University Ohio Beta Mu .............................................. c ....................... Wooster University Ohio Beta Omega ......................................................................... State University Ohio Gamma Kappa ......................................... V ...... Western Reserve University PROVINCE VIII. Tennessee Alpha Tau ............... . ................. Southwestern Presbyterian University Tennessee Beta Pi ............................................................ Vanderbilt University Tennessee Beta Tau .......................................... South western Baptist University Tennessee Omega .......................................................... U niversity 0f the South 7 Tennessee Pi ................................................................ University of Tennessee 8 5 corks anb Curls Corks anb Curls ALPHA CHAPTER OF PI KAPPA ALPHA Founded at the University of Virginia, March 1, 1868. francs in facultate FRANCIS PERRY DUNNINGTON, B. s. DANIEL WARWICK HARMON, M. D. frames in 61th JOHN 3. WHITE FRANK M. MAGRUDER JOHN M. WHITE CHARLES H. H. THOMAS JOHN w. FISHBURNE WILLIAM G. PAGE WILSON L. SMITH GEORGE R. B. MICHIE CLEMENT D. FISHBURNE ARCHIBALD D. DABNEY ARTHUR c. JONES FRANK MOORE acauemic ROBERT HENNING WEBB . WADE MEADOWS JAMES PETER WILLIAIV'IS DUNCAN CURRY HUGH BLAIR GRIGSBY GALT ROBERT MITCHELL STROTHER Min EARNEST NORTON FULTON JAMES GORDON BOHANNON NICHOLAS LINDSAY SOUTH BENJAMIN HILL BROWN JOHN HITCH DOWNING weuical WILLIAM ALEXANDER STROTHER CHARLES TATE SCOTT PAUL MORGAN STROTHER WALTER SMITH FERGUSON CHARLES EDXVARD CONRAD QBngineering GEORGE WASHINGTON LANGHORNE, JR. 86 , mvrmx v.37 Vw .. $ E A.mmmummnmm..,., , m MMWMMW THE HaiLEy Eanks 5c Biddle Cm Phila, NW A! , v n 'vyirnh 1-1-9114 EM . u: .. . ! 1 t 5 1 ! . 34'1211335 1ldull1l1.JIIII.l1A 1U liiillgiil'i -, ,. i . . :13 .y. . - X .. A v 15 l: . n i, , v v. PI KAPPA ALPHA ACTIVE CHAPTERS ALPHA. . . . ................................... . ............................... University of Virginia BETA ......................................................................... . ........ Davidson College GAMMA ................................................................. William and Mary College ZETA ............ . ............................................................. University of Tennessee ETA .......................................... . ......................................... Tulane U niversity THETA ..................................................................................... S. W. P. U. IOTA. . . . . . ................................................................ Hampden-Sidney College KAPPA .......................................................................... Kentucky University MU ........................................................ Presbyterian College of South Carolina NU ....................................................................................... Wofford College OMICRONW. ................ - ....................................................... Richmond College PI ............. . ..................................................... Washington and Lee University RHO ......... . ................................................................ Cumberland University SIGMA .......................................................... . .............. Vanderbilt University TAU ..................................................................... University of North Carolina UPSILON .......................................................... Alabama Polytechnic Institute PHI ............ . .......... . ................... ....................................... Roanoke College CHI ......................................................................... University of the South PSI ................. . ....................... . ............................ Georgia Agricultural College OMEGA ..................................................................... Kentucky State College ALPHA-ALPHA ...................................................................... Trinity College ALPHA-BETA .......................................... . .......................... Centenary College ALPHA-GAMMA ..................................................... Louisiana State University ALPHA-DELTA ................................................... Georgia School of Technology 87 corks anb Curls Win. ; ,:;:; l7 00m BETA CHAPTER OF ZETA PSI 1wa anb Guris Founded at University of New York, 1846. Established, 1868. frames in 61th 1! R. T. W. DUKE, JR. ' LEWIS T. HANCKEL : j W. R. DUKE WILLIAM C. HANCKEL ' i .. MURRAY BOOCOCK WILLIAM, A. PERKINS f , GEORGE E. WALKER BRENT SWEARINGEN g , ;, jFratet 1n facultate gig? DR. PAUL BRANDON BARRINGER 2+ . acanemlc : EDWIN COPLEY WEMPLE RANDOLPH PRESTON ROGERS 5' ' BERT FREDERIC CHANDLER, WILLIS WITHERSPOON JOHNSON E HAROLD MARSH HENSHAW PAUL BRANDON BARRINGER, JR. ' DANIEL CUSHI'NG CHARLES ERNEST MACRAE ' g: GORDON GRANGER NELSON WHITWELL WENTWORTH COXE QEngineeting 1 RUFUS HANNAH BARRINGER weuicine LEA WOODSWORTH TINIDOLPH DAVID ADAMS SPEAR 3 WILFORD WALLACE SMITH ILain .55 FRANK WINSTON GWATHMEY BYRAM CALDWELL ROBBINS x if 88 ' 7.; , - Avv-rw- 77.7,,77. A - , w , ,, - , -, w u, ..: v- .g-g-uvr- mm '1' - ,- , m7 'V'-WJ-.eEr-fw ,-.. -- , w vv - v'---- .. , , , x ;. 1 ., $ 3 .11 i I I 1 1 H 4 l , :1 d l d , 1 :1 r, . I 1 L I . . . .. k I , - i l, . 7 i! r i - i i ? 4 S r, , V D REKA,PHI;QA . ' 11.1 iil'lili' I.l .l.1.!la.v i I .i t! 4.111!!! ZETA DSI ACTIVE CH A PTERS PHI CHAPTER ............... f ............................................. New York University ZETA CHAPTER .................................................................. Wiiliams College DELTA CHAPTER ........................................ . ......................... Rutgers College SIGMA CHAPTER ................................................ University of Pennsylvania CHI CHAPTER .......................................................................... Colby College EPSILON CHAPTER . .. .Brown University KAPPA CHAPTER ......... . ............................................................ Tufts College TAU CHAPTER ............................................................... Lafayette College UPSILON CHAPTER ............................................ University of N orth Carolina XI CHAPTER ............................................................. University of Michigan LAMBDA CHAPTER ............................................................. Bowdoin College BETA CHAPTER ........................................................... University of Virginia PSI CHAPTER .................................................................. Cornell University IOTA CHAPTER ......................................................... University of California THETA-XI CHAPTER ................................................ University of Toronto ALPHA CHA PTER ......................................................... Columbia University ALPHA-PSI CHAPTER ....................................................... McGill University N U CHAPTER ................................................. Case School of Applied Science ETA CHAPTER ................................................................ . ..... Yale University MU CHAPTER ......................................................... . ......... Stanford University ALPHA BETA CHAPTER ........................ . ................. University of Minnesota Corks anb curls corks aND Curls VIRGINIA BETA OF PHI DELTA THETA 5 Founded at Miami, 1848. Established, 1873. 83 --- ?lg 5 - frames in 61th 5 : 55 ALVIN KENNER FOOT, B. L. HALSTEAD SHIPMAN HEDGES, M. D. 53 55 . 1mm :11 facultate 555 ERNEST SCOTT JONES, M. A. . 3 it? . 55 . acanemlc : LYMAN JOHNSON, JR. 5-5; EUGENE MUNGER ROBLEY CHARLES MUNGER 5 RICHARD VIPON TAYLOR, JR. SAMUEL BAKER WOODS, JR. 5 1mm E; MAYO CABELL BROWN CARY NELSON DAVIS g i ,1. 5 HERMAN GUY KUMP HARTLEY POE SANDERS E 5 FRANK WALKER SMITH CHARLES ROBERT WILLIAMS ,1 CHESTER ADAIR GOURLEY ; 3 , - 5 992mm Q .. 53 WALTER WOOTEN COUNCIL LEECH KEY CRACRAFT 55 WILLIAM CECIL DABNEY . CLAUDE MARSHALL LEE 55 WALTER FRANCIS SCOTT CHARLES PALMER STEARNS ADRIAN STEVENSON TAYLOR 3 EDGAR LYONS WOODS l 3 90 5 3 l 2W w m x D 72?Z d,Pft 21742. PHI DELTA THETA ACTI VE CHAPTERS ALPHA PROVINCE Quebec Alpha ............. . ..... McGill University Maine Alpha . ...................... Colby College New Hampshire Alpha...Dartm0uth College Vermont Alpha ........ U Inversity of Vermont Massachusetts Alpha ......... Williams College Massachusetts Beta ............ Amherst College Rhode Island Alpha ........ Brown University New York Alpha ............ Cornell Universnty New York Beta ................ Union University New York Delta. ......... Columbia University New York Epsilon ........ Syracuse University Pennsylvania A 1pha. ........ Lafayette College Pennsylvania Beta ...... Pennsylvania College Pennsylvania Gamma .......................... Washington and J efferson College Pennsylvania Delta. ......... Allegheny College Pennsylvania Epsilon ...... Dickinson College Pennsylvania Zeta .............................. University of Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Eta ............ Lehigh University BETA PROVINCE Virginia Beta ........... University of Virginia Virginia Gamma....Rand01ph-Macon College Virginia Zeta .................................... Washington and Lee University North Carolina Beta ............................ University of North Carolina Kentucky Alpha Delta....Central University Kentucky Epsilon....Kentucky State College Tennessee Alpha ........ Vanderbilt University Tennessee Beta ........ University of the South GAMM A PROVINCE Georgia Alpha ............ University of Georgia Georgia Beta ........................ Emory College Georgia Gamma .............. Mercer University Georgia Delta ..................................... Georgia School of Technology Alabama Alpha ......... University of Alabama Alabama Beta ................................... Alabama Polytechnic Institute DELTA PROVINCE Ohio Alpha ..................... Miami University Ohio Eta ...... Case School of Applied Science Ohio Beta ............ Ohio Wesleyan University Ohio Theta ........... University of Cincinnati Ohio Gamma ..................... Ohio University Michigan Alpha ....... University of Michigan Ohio Zeta .................. Ohio State University EPSILON PROVINCE Indiana Alpha ...... . ........ Indiana University Indiana Epsilon ................. Hanover College Indiana Beta ..................... Wabash College Indiana Zeta ................. DePauw University Indiana Gamma .................... Butler College Indiana Theta ................ Purdue University Indiana Delta .................... Franklin College ZETA PROVINCE Illinois A1 pha ........ Northwestern University Illinois Beta .............. University of Chicago Illinois Delta ....................... Knox College Illinois Zeta ..................... Lombard College Illinois Eta ....... . ........ University Of Illinois Wisconsin Alpha ..... University Of Wisconsin Minnesota Alpha....UniversiLy of Minnesota Iowa Alpha.........10wa Wesleyan University ETA PROVINCE Mississippi A1pha...University of Mississippi Louisiana. Alpha ................................. Tulane U niversity of Louisiana Iowa. Beta ..................... University of Iowa Missouri Alpha ......... University Of Missouri Missouri Beta .............. Westminster College Missouri Gamma... WVaehington University Kansas Alpha .............. University Of Kansas Nebraska A1 pha ........ University of Nebraska Colorado Alpha ......... University of Colorado Texas Beta ................... University of Texas '1 exas Gamma ........ Southwestern University THETA PR0 VINCE California Alpha ...... University of California California Beta ........ Leland Stanford J unior 91 Washington Alpha ............................. Universit y of Washington Corks ano Gurls m. .v-t.v- A. J- -.A.....a.... .n. Corks anb curls LAMBDA CHAPTER OF KAPPA ALPHA Founded at Washington and Lee University, 1865. Established, 1879. mamas 1'11 facultate JAMES MORRIS PAGE, M. A., PH. D. THOMAS FITZHUGH, M. A., PH. D. jTtattBS ill athz CHARLES W. ALLEN WILLIAM F. LONG W. D. MACON PETER FORCE ' HENRY CYBANNON COOPER ROGER A. PRYOR WALKER atanemic CHARLES HAYDEN ALBRIGHT LAWRENCE WALKER BREED HENRY HALL CLARKE CLYDE RAYMOND CONNER EDWARD GRIFFITH DODSON EARLE NORRIS FLOYD THOMAS RALPH JONES GILES JARED PATTERSON IRVING MILLER WALKER FRED VVOOTEN WILKERSON ILain HAWES THORNTON DAVIES STEPHEN THOMAS DAVIS JULIEN GUNN ORMOND HUMPHREYS IRA BRANCH JOHNSON CLARK TYNDALL JONES ROBERT EMMET MCCABE ABSALOM KYLE MORRISON LAWRENCE AMSDEN RAILEY JOHN MCGARVEY STUCKY JOHN BENJAMIN SWARTWOUT GEORGE CARY TABB EDWARD LELAND WILLIAMS CHARLES ANDERSON WICKLIFFE STAFFORD GORMAN WHITTLE, JR. . awnical EUGENE CALLAWAY THOMAS LEONIDAS HOWARD WILLIAM McCULLY JAMES JOHN GEORGE ROCHE FLETCHER JORDAN LEE JONES QEngineeting ALFRED RANDOLPH JAMES JAMES HATTON WATTERS, JR. 92 - rwvvvv-rfv-rw. A ,4 m...c. 49 q ..- M--a -w f'f-JLEW; . - v KAPPA ALPHA ACTIVE CHAPTERS ALPHA ........................................ . ................ Washington and Lee University GAMMA ......................................................................... University Of Georgia DELTA ................................................................................. Wofford College EPSILON...... .................................. .,.Emory College ZETA ........................................................................ Randolph-Macon College ETA .................................... . ............................................... Richmond College THETA ....................................................................... Kentucky State College KAPPA ............................................................................. Mercer University LAMBDA ....................................................................... University Of Virginia NU ..................................................................... Alabama Polytechnic Institute XI ...................................... . ...................................... Southwestern University OMICRON ........................................................................ University of Texas PI .............................................................................. University Of Tennessee SIGMA ................................................................................. Davidson College UPSILON ........................................................... University of North Carolina PHI .............................. . .......................... . ....................... Southern University CHI ............................................................................. Vanderbilt University PSI ...................................................................................... Tulane University OMEGA ................. . .......................................... Central U niversity of Kentucky ALPHA ALPHA ......................................................... University 0f the South ALPHA BETA ............................................................... University Of Alabama ALPHA GAMM A ..................................... .............. Louisiana State University ALPHA DELTA ............................................................ William J ewell College ALPHA EPSILON ................................... Southwestern Presbyterian University ALPHA ZETA. . . ................................................. William and Mary College ALPHA ETA ............................. . ...................................... Westminster College ALPHA THETA ..................... . ...................................... Kentucky University ALPHA IOTA ..................................................................... Centenary College ALPHA KA PPA ....................................................... Missouri State University ALPH A LAMBDA ......... , .......................................... J ohms Hopkins University ALPHA MU .............................. . ............................................ Millsaps College ALPHA NU .................................................................. Columbian University ALPHA XI ....................... . ........................................... U niversity of California ALPHA PI .................................................... Leland Stanford, Jr., University ALPHA RHO ................................................ . ...... U niversity of West Virginia ALPHA SIGMA ..................................... I .......... Georgia. School of Technology ALPHA TAU ............... . ......................................... Hampden-Sidney College ALPHA UPSILON .................................................... University of Mississippi ALPHA PHI ......................................................................... Trinity College ALPHA CHI .................................................... Kentucky Wesleyan University ALPHA PSI ............................................................... Florida State College ALPHA OMEGA ................................ . ........................... N. C. A. 8z M. College BETA ALPHA ........................... . ............................. Missouri School of Mines BETA BETA ....................................................................... Bethany College BETA GAMMA .............................................................. College of Charleston BETA DELTA ................................................................... Georgetown College 93 Corks anb curls Gorkg anb curls :1; . 6' WT BETA IOTA CHAPTER OF DELTA TAU DELTA Founded at Bethany, 1860. Established 1889. fumes in mm ROBERT ANDERSON WATSON HUGH MCILHANY acauemic HENRY LAURENCE BROOKE PIJUMMER GOODE BUNTING CHARLES SENFF MCVEIGH FRANCIS EDWARD CARTER EDWARD OTT DRAKE LEWIS DABNEY CRENSHAW ARTHUR LEE RANDOLPH GEORGE ARTHUR PADDOCK . iLatn EDWARD BRYAN TEIVIPLEMAN LOUIS STANISLAUS BURDETT JOHN HOWELL PUGH ROBERT MARSHALL PRICE wenical FRANKLIN COLLINS HARRIS JOHN LEWIS CRENSHAW 94 J , - 5 V' -. s .. 1?, '- '!3;0,1.:; .,' : ' 1 iv n . , . ,,,,, a -. ...... .. ., 4...- yw--...J ' IIIWJIMJIIIU ; XXX x $ N ., :ifox ' XJI'I'k'ALlVI NH. M7717 rfxm Gorks ano Gurls DELTA TAU DELTA ACTIVE CHAPTERS SOUTHERN DIVISION B. T. . . .Univ. of Illinois B. W. . . . Wabash College A ......... Vanderbilt Univ. B. Q. . Univ. of California r. A. . .Univ. of W. Va. 1T .......... Univ. of Miss. r. A. . . .Univ. of Chicago EASTERN DIVISION Cb. , . W and L. University F. B. .Armour Inst. Tech. A ...... Allegheny CQllege 8- E ------- Emory College NORTHERN DIVISION I- ..... Wash. and jef. C01. 8- 9- . .University Of SOUth B ....... Ohio University P. .Stevens Inst. of Tech. 8- I ------ Univ. 0f Virginia A. . . . .Univ. of Michigan Y. .Rensselaer Poly. Inst. 8- E- -- - .Tulane University E ........ Albion College Q. .Univ. of Pennsylvania WESTERN DIVISION Z ....... Adelbert College B. A. . .Lehigh University 0 ....... University of Iowa K ...... Hillsdale College B. M . . . . . . Tufts College B. F. . . .Univ. of Wisconsin M. . . . O. Wesleylan Univ. B. N . Mass. Inst. of Tech. B. H ...... Univ. of Minn. X ........ Kenyon College B. 0. ..Cornell University B. K. .. . .Univ. of Colorado B. A ...... Indiana Univ. B. X. . . Brown University B. 1T. . ...N0rthwesfn Univ. B. B. .DePauw University r. F. .Dartmouth College B. P. . .Leland Stanford, Jr. B. Z.Univ. ofIndianapolis F. E ..... Columbia Univ. B. T. . . .Univ. of Nebraska B. 49. . . .Ohio State Univ. I'. Z ...... Wesleyan Univ. 95 r---------W I .1 4 1903 4 4 I l---'-----l CLASS L................................-.............J MINOR CHAPTER OF PHI DELTA PHI THE LAW FRATERNITY Founded at the University of Michigan, 1869. frames in facultate WI IILIAM M. LI LE CHARLES A. GRAVES RALEIGH C. MINOR active wemhem WILLIAM CARROLL LATIMER ANDREW ADGER MANNING SAMUEL PRICE PEYTON COCHRAN ARMISTEAD MASON DOBIE CARY NELSON DAVIS GEORGE CARY TABB CLARENCE MINOR CARTER WILLIAM WALKER BUTZNER HARRISON CAMPBELL BERKELEY FRED HARMON COMBS STEPHEN THOMAS DAVIS FRANK WINSTON GWATHMEY RICHARD IRVINE MANNING HARTLEY POE SANDERS GRAHAM B. SMEDLEY ROY BENJAMIN THOMPSON STAFFORD GORMAN WHITTLE ROGER BENJAMIN WOOD JOHN KIRKPATRICK GRAVES THOMAS FRANKLIN WATKINS IRA BRANCH JOHNSON PHILIP HALL WORMAN BASIL DE LASHMUTT BOTELER jULIEN GUNN MORRIS FAIRFAX FREY BEN HILL BROWN JAMES GORDON BOHANON GEORGE STRIBLING COUCH, JR. CHESTER ADAIR GOURLEY VERNON HOPE KELLAM THOMAS JAMES POWELL BYRAM CALDWELL ROBBINS RAYMOND WICKS STEPHENS GARRETT WATTERS DENNIS HAMILTON WILLCOX Corks ano Gurls corks anb curls LAMBDA PI THE ACADEMIC FRATERNITY Founded at the University of Virginia, 1896. thattes in facultate RICHARD HEATH DABNEY, M. A., PH. D. RICHARD H. WILSON, M. A., PH. D. WILLIAM M. THORNTON, LL. D. CHARLES CHRISTOPHER WRIGHT, B. A. WILLIAM HARRISON FAULKNER, M. A., PH. D. marinate weathers BRODIE C. NALLE ARMISTEAD MASON DOBIE RICHARD P. BELL GEORGE CARY TABB DANIEL D. TALLEY, JR. CHARLES SCOTT BRENT FRANK W. GWATHMEY GARRETT WATTERS ANDREW A. MANNING DANIEL DEE TALLEY active wemhem MORGAN POITIAUX ROBINSON WALTER DAVIS DABNEY HUGH BLAIR GRIGSBY GALT CHARLES ROSS THURMAN RUFUS HANNAH BARRINGER WILLIAM ALEXANDER FLEET LEWIS HINTON BOSHER WHITWELL WENTWORTH COXE DONALD MCKENZIE BLAIR JULIAN OSBORNE CHARLES SENFF MCVEIGH JOHN PATTERSON MADISON AMBROSE MADISON RICHARDSON GEORGE LAWRENCE FORSYTH HUGH GREENWAY RUSSELL JOHN EDMOND NORRIS HUME AUBIN LEE BOULWARE ROBERT HENNING WEBB JAMES HATTON WATTERS SAMUEL BAKER WOODS, JR. THOMAS JEFFERSON WERTENBAKER GEORGE WASHINGTON LANGHORNE, JR. IRVING MILLER WALKER LEWIS RANDOLPH DONELSON, JR. 98 -4 .. . $.w. - WRW gm m V V .v ,3? 71. m . PI MU CHAPTER OF NU SIGMA NU Corks anb curls jFrattes facultate. DR. J. W. MALLET DR. A. H. BUCKMASTER DR. W. G. CHRISTIAN DR. P. B. BARRINGER DR. JAMES CARROLL FLIPPIN DR. DANIEL WARWICK HARMAN mamas jOHN BEVERLY POLLARD GEORGE EATON ADAMS HATLEY NORTON MASON JOHN DECKER BUTZNER PAUL VERNON ANDERSON RICHARD WALKER BOLLING JAMES MORRIS FONTAINE JAMES TATE MASON WALTER SCOTT FERGUSON CLAUDE MARSHALL LEE OLIVER BEIRNE PATTON, JR. AUGUSTINE WASHINGTON TUCKER WILLIS COHOON CAMPBELL HENRY OWEN EASLEY WILLIAM SPENCER GRAY KENNETH BRADFORD EUGENE CALLOWAY CHARLES AUGUSTINE VWXHHVAKD CHARLES EDWARD CONRAD JESSE WRIGHT DOWNEY, JR. HOWARD HUME CLIFTON HOPEWELL HOGAN HUGH NELSON PAGE, JR. gmting 690mg. LEE JONES THOMAS LEONIDAS HOWARD CHRISTOPHER FREEMAN CHAFFE. 99 corks anb Outta SIGMA CHAPTER OF PHI RHO SIGMA Founded Northwestern University 1871. Established 1904'. RICHARD PHILLIPS BELL LEECH KEY CRACRAFT CHARLES SCOTT BRENT THOMAS VENABLE BOND RICHARD LLOYD COOKE MARION PORTER BRAWLEY EDWARD HOWE MILLER, JR. JOHN WOOLFOLK BURKE, JR HARRY WALL WILLIAM CECIL DABNEY WALTER FRANCIS SCOTT JOHN LEWIS CRENSHAW JOHN WILSON SOMERVILLE JAMES DENHAM PASCO DANIEL DEE TALLEY, JR. HENRY COLLES GRANT CHARLES COLVILLE TENNAN'IV . ROBERT ROSSER EDGAR LYONS WOODS VIVIAN SLAUGHTER LEA WOODSWORTH TINDOLPH GEORGE KING PRATT IOO .r -w, m. .. v . W.wva1-Q-v-.wllgmuln x. W www.uum h... . 7 i. a.?.at -Wm - vauqu ----wxq-wvv-p .-ov W m-gw , , .;::,..- ZUWA r1 17W x 7H. WHOhS WHO IN ARCADY? r-------.- Whats the man who found, as tics said, Alcohol 6 component of bread, And starved slowly to death, E 'er he hd taint hi5 pure breath, Th0ugh hi5 scenter kept eheerily red? Whois the king of the Galliean wits, Whose dignity comfortably fits, Whose classical pose From whiskers t0 toes 731727ch despair t0 chappies 6170 chits? Whats the man 30 wondrausly bright, That, while juggling with battles at night, Can play chess with his nose, Whist with fingers and toes, And distinguish rare bugs by the bite. Guess that fellow's glorious name, Who in scurrilaus topics was game, T ill 6 Syndicate Vile, T 00k offense at his style, And lacrossed his efforts at fame. IOI corks anb curls w w oi g? marriagm o MISS EFFIE LEONORE MERRITT MR. WALTER WELDON HARLOE October 14th, 1903 CHARLOTTESVIL LE, VIRGINIA MISS IRENE LOUISE HALSEY 0 MR. CHARLES PALMER STEARNS . October 29th, 1903 O CULPEPER, VIRGINIA o MISS DOROTHY PEPPERELL BROWN MR. WILLIAM ALEXANDER STROTHER :78 December 22nd, 1903 :I . LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA .yzA- a K Eeffmson literary $nciety 1903-19044 jFaII dterm J. B. SWARTWOUT, Virginia ...................... C. M. CARTER, Virginia .......................... H. N. CAMP, Tennessee ............................ Intermeuiate 6am J. A. RITTER, Maryland ....................... ., -. C. M. CARTER, Virginia ........................... H. N. CAMP, Tennessee ............................ final item J. A. WILLIAMS, Virginia .......................... A. G. POLLOCK, Virginia ........................... W. T. BASKETT, Kentucky ..... .. ............... R. B. WOOD, Maryland ............................. jFinaI Qtummittee J. B. LIGHTFOOT, Chairman. W. A. FLEET G. C. TABB W. W. COXE T. E. FURLOW C. M. CARTER C. N. DAVIS A. A. MANNING J. C. CAMPBELL J. B. SWARTWOUT J. A. RITTER F. W. GWATHMEY M. D. MCBRIDE H. S. G. GALT 103 .............. President . .Vice-President ........Secretary ............. President .......... Vice-President .............. Secretary ......... . . . .President ......... Vice-President .............. Secretary ......... . . .Treasurer C. R. WILLIAMS G. A. PADDOCK R. B. WOOD B. F. CAMP H. N. CAMP J. s. DERR corks anb Curls massbington iLiterary Quart? m5 1903-1904 anb Curls J NE jFaII arena R. L. BRADFORD .............. . . . ............................ President C. P. OLIVIER ............................................ Vice-President R. W. RUCK ER ..... . . . . ....................................... Secretary Winter warm J. W. XVAYLAND. . . . . . . .............. . . . . .................. President L. W. EDMUNDSON ....................................... Vice-President T. M. WAMPLER.................................... ...........Secretary $3er 6am JOHN S. FLOR Y ...... . . . . .................................. President T. M. XWXMPIJFR ............................. J ............ Vice-President . L. W. ROPERHHHHH..........................................Secretary . J AMES P. SMITH .................... . . . . 7 ...... rlJreasurer for the Year wemherg XV. T. ANGLIN B. H. T. BECKER LEE BIDGOOD R. L. BRADHJJRD C. CARTER T. S. COLEMAN H. G. DICKIE S. W. EDMONSON J. S. FLORY XV. E. FRE'IJWELL N. W. FUNK J. T. HANCOCK F. J. HILL J. L. HOLCOMBF. C. L. HORSEY W. MCC. JAMES ALFRED KAHN H. G. LIND H. E. MCCOY J. P. MCCONNELL A. B. NICOL C. P. OLIVIER H. M. ROBERTS JOHN ROBERTS L. W. ROPER R. W. RUCKER SAMUEL RUSSELL JAMES P. SMITH N. L. SOUTH G. B. TRIGG . XV. O. SPATES R. J. UPTON J. I. VINEY t J. W. VVAYLAND G. E. VVHI'IJE J. H. VVHITMORE ' R. J. WORTMAN T. M. WAMPLER v; 105 iBaIIau of the QEagter om Gorks ano Gurls ' BY JOHN BELL. ,h With artful quips and pranks and wiles, And witless words of wonder; With ribboned lace and wreathed smiles, And full intent to plunder. With magic dimples such as win, And eyes with mystery laden- To him who looks too long therein Farewell, 0 Easter maiden. With lashes long, and if perchance On whited cheek reclininge They veil the brightness of a glance, Now softly through them shining. With curved; lips like Cupid,s bow, A11 tremulous with laughter; A merry, merry chase I trOWe- To him who follows after. With carelessness more winning, love, Than languid ease of Graces, And wealth of hair piled high abovew The winsomest of faces. Through parted lips of crimson hue- The priceless pearls are gleaming, Ah me, I would these things were true; But surely I am dreaming. No wavering fancies round me play, For I have just been thinking- That semblance of reality, Is strongest after drinking. Your health we pledge Iup, bottoms? so, WeIll love you now as never, IOf girls that come and girls that goh May you go on forever. 106 X NORTH FRONT OF THE ROTUNDA' l I Corks ano Gurls i a 19m ilDlet all the murlu ll manner, to am fen, . 19am mountains grim, thml valleys, 311D along dthe ttumueu 5treets of cities, lminet mhnse throng 3130 man Doth hear me lune, yet none but know 99p nuite inell, like the hutthen of a song game; in the Days of ehlluhuuu by the glow HDf eveningsfite, that ti585 soft ant: loin 619011 the ear of apemurp, like a ghum ' from out the Dim, Dim 13am, arm calls a ham ilDf lungsfuegutten UEBD5 in fleeting course attuse the minu, as when, tnith nighsepent forte, a swimmer sinke beneath the inane: anti meet QDf all thuee inakeneu memories :6 can boast, hill am the thBmDSt, :ll 2 lh ll am Remorse. HARVEY DENTON. 108 3 .Va. o... pclfl. I Q 'o.u.. ..,. D. r r 4 Gorhs 3 anb curls mnthermtp 0f iBImmIa wagaam ESTABLISHED 1840 jFaII Eterm JOHN S. FLORY, Washington Society ....................................................... Editor-in-Chief BENJ. F. CAMP, Jefferson Society ...................................................... Business Manager JOHN I. VINEY, Washington Society ..................................... Assistant Business Manager AssOCI A TE E DITU RS nahwzkw 2' A r XVHITWELL XV. COKE, Jefferson Society GEORGE A. PADDOCK, Jeffersen Society BVM. DICCIYLLXY JAMES, Washington Society JOHN XV. NVAYLAND, Washington Society ? mama item 1; I WHITWELL W. COKE, Jefferson Society ................................................. Editor-in-Chief JOHN I. VINEY, Washington Society. ................................................... Business Manager THOS. E. FURLOW, Jefferson Society .................................... Assistant Business Manager ASSOCIATE EDITORS GEORGE A. PADDOCK, Jefferson Society w 7 JOHN BELL, Jefferson Society i WM. MCCULLY JAMES, Washington Society JOHN S. FLORY, Washington Society HZmd C?Ew mwzmm vaUOON wroww $Dab$26 WCWHQQ Corks anb Curls jFaII Qterm J. P. MADISON, Virginia ....................................................................... . ..Edit0r-in-Chief T. J. WERTENBAKER, Virginia ................................................ Assistant Editor-in-Chief J. M. FONTAINE, Virginia. ............................................... s ........ Assistant Ed'itor-in-Chief A ssnm A TE E D 1 TORS A. S. TAYLOR, Alabama J. OSBORNE, Virginia H. C. BERKELEY, Virginia F. JORDAN, Tennessee C. O. GOOLRICK, Virginia F. NV. GVVATHMEY, Virginia gaming atetm W. MCC. J AMES, Maryland ....................................................................... Editor-in-Chief J. S. FLORY, Virginia. ............................................................... Assistant Editor-in-Chief XV. W. COXE, Virginia ................................................... . ........... Assistant Editor-in-Chief ASSOCIATE EDITORS J. E. HUME, District of Columbia JULIAN OSBORNE, Virginia CHARLES MCVEIGH, Virginia H. H. CLARK, Alabama G. A. PADDOCK, Illinois A. R. JAMES, Maryland F. J . TORCHIANA, Pennsylvania H. BERKELEY, Virginia F . XV. GWATHMEY, Virginia G. W. LANGHORNE, Virginia HBO. E. ADAMS, Texas ....................................................................... Business Manager MARION P. BRAVVLEY, South Carolina ................................. Assistant Business Manager I I2 g? 8 mdgm bdem ZEQHQE wbbbccw QSCEEEEK Omwowzw 0W wmwmmbmw wwwgbmdw admwamzwkwmmmw 355$ 39-5-0333 COMM wboww C .; chom M $sz ewabow Obbww . Corks anb curls QEDYRE MID Qturlg CHARLES s. BRENT, X. 4D ..... ..... ' ....... ...... Editor-in-Chief LEA W. TINDOLPH, Z. W ............ . . . . . . . .............. Art Editor ADRIAN S. TAYLOR, 43. A. G ............................ Business Manager WHITWELL W. COKE, Z. W. . ..................... A ssistant Editor-in-Chief ROBERT H. WEBB, TI'. K. A ........... . ........... Assistant Editor-in-Chief THOMAS P. BRYAN, A. W ......................... Assistant Business Manager HOWARD HUME, B. 9. 'IT. . . . ......... . . . . . . Assistant Business Manager ASSOCIATE EDITORS S. GODFREY HENKEL, CD. K. E. SAMUEL H. BUTCHER, K. E. EDWARD M. DANIEL, A. K. E. BASIL D. BOTELER, E. X. CHARLES M. FAUNTLEROY, ch. K. W. MARION P. BRAWLEY, A. T. Q. T. FRANK WATKINS, E. A. E. WALTER S. FERGUSON, 1T. K. A WILLIS C. CAMPBELL, Cb. F. A. G. CARY TABB, K. A. CHARLES G. iVIIDDLE'HJN, A. W. CHARLES S. MCVEIGH, A. T. A. 114 ,. ZHDUHLEHOZ EozNEHQm UFZHEF gwww wOHmrmw wWM...wZ .HHZUOHLvm .vaww INSPHACZm CONE wceommw evabow ECKE wwmze mEZNmb wwxizbww. W . wmwmdmoz ?PCZHHLWWOM. , l'IIl.....K.l lIlllJ!I-ytyl Illulll I 1: I II ' . ! 3.?0 ,'1, km, 1 1903-044 9 : , x 992mm MORGAN POITIAUX ROBINSON BRODIE CRUMP NALLE JOHN WILSON SOMERVILLE CHARLES COLVILLE TENNANT JOHN BEVERLEY POLLARD GEORGE EATON ADAMS 1 k f OLIVER BEIRNE PATTON, JR. PHILIP HALL WORMAN JAMES TATE MASON EDWARD HOWE MILLER EDWARD MURRELL DANIEL CHARLES SCOTT BRENT CARY NELSON DAVIS ALEXANDER YELVERTON P. GARNETT g: 117 ! l A ' l :L mmmm-;rfrma' rmgm C A ' ' 'N' A' H QEIi iganana Established at the University of Virginia in 1878. jftatzt in 011th! JUDGE GEORGE WATTS MORRIS fmttw in jfacultatz WILLIAM HOLDING ECHOLS, B. s., c. E. RICHARD HEATH DABNEY, M. A., Ph. D. WILLIAM GAY CHRISTIAN, M. D. JAMES MORRIS PAGE, M. A., Ph. D. AUGUSTUS H. BUCKMASTER, M. D. 2min: wzmbew JOHN WILSON SOMERVILLE ' CHARLES SCOTT BRENT CHARLES COLVILLE TENNANT RICHARD PHILLIPS BELL JOHN P. BOOGHER FRANKLIN COLLINS HARRIS OLIVER BEIRNE PATTON WALTER FRANCIS SCOTT .PHILIP HALL WORMAN RICHARD WALKER BOLLING HOWARD HUME CHARLES PALMER STEARNS AUGUSTINE WASHINGTON TUCKER WILLIAM HENRY WHITE, jR. EUGENE CALLAWAY WALTER WOOTEN COUNCIL EDWARD MURRELL DANIEL CARY NELSON DAVIS IRA BRANCH JOHNSON JOHN McGARVEY STUCKY THOMAS FRANKLIN WATKINS JOHN WOOLFOLK BURKE, JR. PETER FORCE LAWRENCE AMSDEN RAILEY ROBERT ROSSER 1.19 Corks anb curls 33..... 33 x; 1: i... . . Ln . $ , w . . 4...$ a ti. , A 1,1.1chk5 Q , J : ,!r . ...!,3? 1 . 1 1! , Mirolurluhrh . . W . L- .: me 3.3 . .mqgikwnwcgi. x !x.53.cl4wa.v xvit X Y1 x; A .. 4 . H .3 AV 1 3x. .1, 7161, K.?n L :.x...$ 29b . v . 1 , ;, 1 ;. . E's... 3;;Itlukluhhuhnmhhl ,Vx. 4x. . . ft'clrllslthwrwh 7; . . g5; :. LELF h. wameWcl. RV G; s. T. I. L. K. A. Founded at the University of Virginia, 1889. I jftattw in Mthz ROBERT DICKSON BALLANTINE LOUIS TROTTMAN HANCKEL HALSTEAD SHIPMAN HEDGES CHARLES SCOTT VENABLE MAYNADIER MASON jftattw in jFatultate RALEIGH COLSTON MINOR, M. A., B. L. WILLIAM MINOR LILE, B. L., LL. D. Elaine wzmhew GEORGE EATON ADAMS SPENCER PIPPEN BASS THOMAS PINCKNEY BRYAN ALEXANDER YELVERTON PEYTON GARNETT PEYTON COCHRAN LAVILLON DuPUY COLE' ARMISTEAD MASON DOBIE WILLIAM HARRISON FAULKNER WILLIAM ALEXANDER FLEET GEORGE LAWRENCE FORSYTH WILLIAM WALTER GAUNT JOHN KIRKPATRICK GRAVES JOHN EDMOND HUME CHARLES GRANDY HUNTER FLETCHER JORDAN JAMES TATE MASON EDWARD HOWE MILLER BRODIE CRUMP NALLE HUGH NELSON PAGE JAMES DENHAM PASCO JOHN BEVERLEY POLLARD , DANIEL DEE TALLEY Y HERBERT DORSEY WATERS ' HUGH GREENWAY RUSSELL MORGAN POITIAUX ROBINSON 4 JOHN PATTERSON MADISON JOSEPH HARRISON SHELTON 5 RAYMOND WICKS STEPHENS J GEORGE CARY TABB THOMAS JEFFERSON WERTENBAKER GEORGE WASHINGTON LANGHORNE, JR. Corks anb curls 4. .An A; ; . l. .t.:..-E.A, . h wu -. W --;-. 7 , . .- H .Fg a - .... - ...,,V.. -, .. ...w - . -. .,.. -.,...,....,. .. ,. corks anb Curls ?Ebirteen QEIuh Founded February 13th, 1889 ,1 M , $Dtt0 ? Superstitio in animo inscii solum habitat. E99; 1 1 9198111me I BRODIE CRUMP NALLE ARMISTEAD MASON DOBIE CHARLES GRANDY HUNTER CHARLES PALMER STEARNS JOHN WILSON SOMERVILLE EDWARD HOWE MILLER PHILIP HALL WORMAN CHARLES SCOTT BRENT 3 WALTER FRANCIS SCOTT THOMAS PINCKNEY BRYAN , ; JOHN BEVERLEY POLLARD , THOMAS FRANKLIN WATKINS EDWARD MURRELL DANIEL g 123 , r ! E t Corks anb Curls 6 ; ' -V. x . 3!, . Cr: igdaik : 7 Jig wemhets MORGAN POITIAUX ROBINSON CHARLES COLVILLE TENNANT CHARLES GRANDY HUNTER THOMAS PINKNEY BRYAN EDWARD MURRELL DANIEL FRANKLIN COLLINS HARRIS RICHARD WALKER BOLLING WILLIAM HENRY WHITE, JR. CHARLES SCOTT BRENT HERBERT DORSEY WATERS JAMES TATE MASON JOHN WILSON SOMERVILLE EDWARD HOWE MILLER JOHN BEVERLEY POLLARD WALTER FRANCIS SCOTT PHILIP HALL WORMAN IRA BRANCH JOHNSON GEORGE EATON ADAMS '124 corks anb Curls - HANDs0ME DAN,, TALLEY i q J0HNNY JOHNSON JUDGE TENNANT j CRAY, CRACRAVFT PREsIDENT, DAVIS V ; CH0PNER , HUNTER CAPTA1N, STEARNS $1 C0UNcE COUNCIL MANAGER,, ADAMS g; HCOKE 1' MANNING VENDER WATKINS CH0LLY , BRENT TRAINER , WORMAN JACK , BURKE ANIMAL DANIEL BILLY,, GAUNT B0sc0 BOLLING DINKS ,, COLE ROONEY SCOTT , B0130 DOBIE . T , JORDAN D1cK BELL POLLY,, POLLARD 'Wx-v J0HNNY , GRAVES D1zzY GARNETT HJOHN R. MOTT,, HUME MADAM, PASCO GUS , TUCKER BEAU ,, BOOGHER BILLY FLEET BROWSLEY BRAWLEY PINKY BRYAN FUZZY , SOMERVILLE NORT ,7 MASON MONGOLIAN , HUME HUGHTSY , PAGE BOOMERANG , WHITE PAT PATTON BROADYj, NALLE TIT MASON WH1sTLEs HARRIS FATHER TIME WERTENBAKER 125 Corks ano curls 1901 feet V. SLAUGHTER ................................. . ................................................................. KING R. B. CRAWFORD ............................................................................................... QUEEN E. R. SCHOEN ................................................................................................. EX-REX L. S. BURDETT ....................................... , .......................................................... . BISHOP W. MCC. JAMES ....................... V ..................................................................... WIZARD J. GUNN. ................................................................................... I ................. CHANCELLOR C. S. MCVEIGH .............................. . ........................................................ CHAMBERLAIN H. C. BERKELEY ............................................................................................ STEWARD F. W. GWATHMEY ................... . ..................................................................... ANARCHIST H. NVALL ......................................................................................... ...STANDARD BEARER A. L. RANDOLPH .......................................................................................... GUARDSMAN J. OSBORNE ........ . ............................................................................... CHIEF MUSICIANER H. H. CLARKE ................................................................................................ HERALD M. P. BRAWLEY ................................................................................... ..GENERALISSIM0 E. L. WILLIAMS ............................................................................. KEEPER OF HAREM' I. M. WALKER ....................................................................................................... PAGE- C. R. CONNOR ....................................................................................... .HEIR APPARENT L. W. TINDOLPH ........................................................................................ GUARDSMAN J . P. BOOGHER ............................................................................................ EXECUTIONER J. T. MASON ...................................................................................... CAPTAIN OF GUARD Coronation 0f Vski 1., March Blst, ,04. 126 d !?': am. Jvff CHARLES L. HORSEY OTIS MARSHALL LEICESTER V. PATTON HOUSTON H. PARSONS WILLIAM E. FRETWELL BENJAMIN PURVIS ALBERT G. BROWN 127 FRANK S. STUART JOHN L. HOLCOMBE JOHN G. BATE EDWARD S. TAYLOR Corks ano Gutlg corks anb Curls 1112132 Arcahiang sUniversity of Virginia Dramatic Clubs ngfIEmTS FRANKLIN C. HARRIS .................................................................................. President CHARLES S. BRENT ..................... . ........................................................... Vice-President JOHN W. BURKE, JR ................................... . ........................................ Business Manager W. HARRISON FAULKNER .................................................................... Stage Manager wemhets GEORGE E. ADAMS THOMAS P. BRYAN JOHN P. BOOGHER RICHARD P. BELL ' CHARLES S. BRENT MARION P. BRAWLEY JOHN W. BURKE, JR. ROBERT B. CRAWFORD EDWARD H. CARLE PLEASANTON L. CONQUEST ARMISTEAD M. DOBIE CARY N. DAVIS HENRY H. CLARKE E. OTT DRAKE WILLIAM H. FAULKNER WILLIAM A. FLEET JULIEN GUNN JOHN K. GRAVES WILLIAM W. GAUNT FRANKLIN C. HARRIS A. PRESTON HUTTON LUCIEN R. HENEBERGER YELVERTON P. GARNETT I. BRANCH JOHNSON FLETCHER JORDAN GEORGE W. LANGHORNE J. TATE MASON H. NORTON MASON CHARLES S. MCVEIGH EMMET A. MEEKS BRODIE C. NALLE GORDON G. NELSON J. BEVERLEY POLLARD JAMES D. PASCO J. EDMUND PRICE MARSHALL H. RUSSELL ARTHUR L. RANDOLPH WALTER F. SCOTT EARNEST R. SCHOEN NICHOLAS L. SOUTH CHARLES P. STEARNS . FRANK J. TORCHIANA HOWARD L. WALKER THOS. J. WERTENBAKER PHILIP H. WORMAN GEORGE ZINN SAMUEL W. ZIMMER HUGH N. PAGE EDG AR W. TIMBERLAKE I 28 .Jg 0350-9 Corks anb Gurls Secrelmjy and Treasurer. . Leader ............... WALTER F. SCOTT RICHARD P. BELL GEORGE E. ADAMS RICHARD P. BELL R. VVALKER BOLLING JOHN P. BOOGHER CHARLES S. BRENT MARION P. BRAWLEY THOMAS P. BRYAN EUGENE CALLAWAY WILLIS C. CAMPBELL PEYTON COCHRAN RICHARD L. COOK LEECH K. CRACRAFT EDWARD M. DANIEL CARY N. DAVIS ARMISTEAD M. DOBIE 52mm Qtluh ........................ ............... .. .. . . . . . . . . . .JOHN W;SOMERV1LLE .................... ----- RICHARD P. BELL QEmcutine anmmittee ARMISTEAD M; fDOBIE , wemhers WILLIAM A. FLEET ALEXANDER Y. P. GARNETT JOHN K. GRAVES WILLIAM W. GAUNT FRANKLIN C. HARRIS CHARLES G. HUNTER HOWARD HUME JOHN E. HUME FLETCHER JORDAN H. NORTON MASON J. TATE MASON JOHN P. MADISON EDWARD H. MILLER BRODIE C. NALLE HUGH N. PAGE 130 JOHN W. SOMERVILLE CHARLES C. H UNTER OLIVER B. PATTON J. BEVERLEY POLLARD MORGAN P. ROBINSON WALTER F. SCOTT JOHN W. SOMERVILLE CHARLES P. STEARNS G. CARY TABB DANIEL D. TALLEY CHARLES C. TENNANT HOWARD L. WALKER T. FRANKLIN WATKINS WILLIAM H. WHITE PHILIP H. WORMAN . CHARLES G. HUNTER v: , ... . . . , : : ; 5; 1...?12...lllflt5.5x,.l . I , , ., . . . 4 : . Ii: . . kli7t1!14u I H .32. tl.p5,J-....,.Illi1gill!5ll. l . 1t 1A.! b? .L . , . . nil 1 ? l xhuilul .th xa'nIl d; 1; .1 ELI. .11; 3 i ,. ...nl I. L x . .z , ; 5 . .v S. Y x; . .56 l L. 3.3: l.'i : 4 ..rua3 i41K a J!!! fwtvaamu 1 u. L . V F , . L . . . V : 155.521 izxilii; ; 3113-..? , .. y r r- 1 . i 3.... 4.7. .44.AI..A.... .w ..-.:-.u .0- 1111b? Qntebiluhians ESTABLISHED AT THE UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA, 1904 QDttimg PATRIARCH T. JEFFERSON VVERTENBAKER PFATHER Tle KEEPER OF THE SCYTHE - AND THE HOUR-GLASS PATRIARCH MORGAN P. ROBINSON PMETHUSELAH0 HELPER T0 FATHER TIME PATRIARCH WILLIAM S. GRAY UVIOTHER Evm KEEPER OF THE HOURS iIBEtttiatcbWk M. P. ROBINSON-lsm W. S. GRAY-1895 R. B. CRAWFORDP-ISQG T. J, WERTENBAKER-1896 IRA HURST-1897 J. L. JONESPISW E. R. THURMAN-1897 M. BOLAND--1898 J. D. BUIZNERPISQS . R. L. COOK-1898 W. C. DABNEY-1898 A. M. DOBIE-1898 H. C. GRANT-1898 0. E. HAYS-ul898 R. 0. HOBSON-1898 R. M. HOFFMAN-1898 D. HOLLADAY01898 S. J. LAWSON--1898 V SLAUGHTER-1898 J. I. VINEY-ISQS C. S. WEAKLEY---1898 fatbew R. H. BARRINGER R. P. BELL C.S.BRENT W. M. BRYAN W. C. CAMPBELL J. M. FONTAINE H. M. HAYS T. F. JORDAN E. W. MCCLINTIC J. J. MCLAUGHLIN H. N. MASON GORDON G. NELSON SAMUEL PRICE WALTER F. SCOTT J. w. SOMERVILLE G.C.TABB C. C. TENNANT H. L. WALKER Gr. WATTERS 96The dates following names of Patriarchs indicate the year of matriculation. I31 Corks hub curls Corks ano Cturls EDWARD H. MILLER, Presz'a'enf PHILIP H. WORMAN, Manager it ! iiDctette . FIRST TENOR SECOND TENOR SAMUEL W. ZIMMER EMMETT A. MEEKS JOHN MCG. STUCKY EDWARD H. MILLER FIRST BASS SECOND BASS JULIAN OSBORNE PHILIP H. WORMAN J. BEVERLEY POLLARD HUGH N. PAGE A a SOLOIST THOMAS P. BRYAN MUSICAL DIRECTOR ' ACCOMPANIST ROBERT B. CRAWFORD CHARLES A. CRAWFORD s 132 ammmx w H mm E E 9 $ manholin ann dBuI'tar Qtluh HUGH G. RUSSELL, Leader. FIRST VIOLIN ' SECOND VIOLIN H. G. RUSSELL ROBT. ROSSER E. D. TICHENOR FIRST MANDOLIN SECOND MANDOLIN A. R. JAMES H. B. MCMURDO J. E. HUME C. E HAYS G. W. LANGHORNE, JR. L. W. ROPER V GUITAR L. D. KATZ J. W. BUFFINGTON C. B. LACY T. J. WERTENBAKER 'G. S. COUCH MANDOLA G. A. HELLER W. M. JAMES T. P. BRYAN I33 Corks anb Curls Gorks ano Curls 19. m. GE. Q. iguilbing OR many years past one of the greatest 'needs of the University has been a common center for the social and religious life of the students of the insti- tution. Several attempts have been made to secure a building for the Young Menis Christian Association, to stand upon the lot which was purchased some years ago and graded for tennis, baseball and other outdoor sports ; but such efforts for a long time yielded no results. Largely through the influencexof Mr. John R. Mott, General Secretary of the Worlds Student Christian Federation, Mr. William E. Dodge, the well known philanthropist of New York City, decided to donate a building to the Young Menis Christian Association of the University; but, on account of his untimely death last August, it was left for his widow to carry out his desires in this respect. Accord- ingly, on the 29th of February, at the conelusion of a Visit to the University, Mr. Mott announced that Mrs. Dodge would give to the Association a building to cost at least $40,000.00, provided an endowment fund of $20,000.00 be secured for the perpetual maintenance of the property. Within six weeks over three-fourths of this amount was subscribed by the students, professors and friends of the University, and it is conlidently expected that before the end of the session the fund will, be completed and the building begun. While controlled entirely by the Young Menis Christian Association, the building will supply a home-like meeting place for the entire student body, with the best conveniences of the modern club. It will have a frontage of Mo feet and a depth of about 130 feet in the center. The style of architecture will be that of the colonial home. . 1,, On the first floor there will be three editorial rooms for the college periodicals, two game rooms, a kitchen for use on social occasions, a large room for pool and billiards, and elaborate bathing facilities. The main flooiijhieh will be approached in front by massive steps leading to a colonial portieo, will contain a large reception or lounging room, a reading room in one wing and in the other a meeting room to seat about 125 ; a ladies parlor, a secretary's private office, a writing room ; and in the rear, an auditorium with a seating capacity of about 500. On the third Hoor, above the central portion of the building, will be two rooms for the Bible and Mis- sionary departments of the Association; a guest room, and bed rooms for the secretaries, The building will be handsomely furnished throughout by Mr. Cleve- land H. Dodge and his sister, Miss Grace Dodge. , To those who have made this splendid building a possibility, is due the lasting gratitude of all connected with the University. 134 brag I: 1 3 7 3 7 7 7 7 ; w 1,1 g x i I , Corks 3110 611115 I Founded 1858. Hfoicers 8 ADRIAN S. TAYLOR .................................................. Presideni 13 JAMES P. SMITH ................................................ Wte-Presz'deni ;A G. CARY TABB ........... .3 ...................................... Treasurer . '3; i W. A. FLEET ............ I ........................... . .Recordz'ng Secretary 2; j H. M. MCILHANY, JR ...................... . . . . 3 . . . . . . . .General Secreiary ; 3 f QEbaitmen of Qtummittees 3 A. S. TAYLOR ........................ . . . .................... Bible Study I JAMES P. SMITH ....... . .......... . . . . . ...................... Missionary ; '31, ALBERT S. JOHNSTONE ............. 7 ....................... Religious Meetings 3 W. A. FLEET ................................................. Membership T. NORMAN JONES, JR. . . . ........... , ..................... . . . .Sunday School '43 G. CARY TABB. 3. . ; .................................................. Finance 3 B. D. BOTELER .................................. . . . . ...... Chapel Fund W. W'. S. BUTLER ................. 7 ........................... Reading Room l' THOS. P. BRYAN ........................................ . . . . . . .Reception E. P. DANDRIDGE ............................... - ,. . .............. Handbook . . J W. BURKE, JR ......................................... .. .. ....Chapel 7-- 3 L. H. BOSHER ........................................... . ...... Advertising 135 4 Corks anb Curls FOUNDED IN 188 7 francs in awe .wtg! I '1 ; A. - , -. :35 1A: :;r'v:-. ' -- I guy -'. r. r v v H .. . W ' JOHNVV. FISHBURNE E. REINHOLD ROGERS w Eyemhers ARMISTEAD MASON DOBIE WHITWELL WENTWORTH COXE '1 HOMAS JEFFERSON VVERTENBAKER 6.2.;wmwgw png I z W. A A .1- i.. .yAM.',w-P m LAW bf-ieLH Iw- WILLIAM MCCULLY JAMES JOHN PATTERSON MADISON ??AIJW'E' JOHN SAMUEL FLORY CHARLES SCOTT BRENT 44Ix2X-v wsgwgsjf: 7 RUFUS .H. BARRINGER 7111132 338mm 1m jFatuItate RICHARD HEATH DABNEY, M.A., PH.D. RALEIGH C. MINOR, M.A., B. L. ' JAMES M. PAGE, M.A., PH.D. ALBERT H. TUTTLE, M.S. GStaDuatz E. N. CALISH jOHN s. FLORY . J. P. MCCONNELL J. W. WAYLAND. Satauzmit LOUIS BAUM T. P. BRYAN . w. w. COXE W. A. FLEET L. C. M. SMYTHE . JOHN VINEY V ?Lam CARY N. DAVIS A. M. DOBIE J.K.GRAVES L s. J, McALLISTER G. B. SMEDLEY G.C.TABB T. F. WATKINS R. B. WOOD wznital GEO. E. ADAMS R.P.BELL J. D. BUTZNER EUGENE CALLAWAY L W. s. GRAY L IRA HURST w. Mcc; JAMES j. B. POLLARD ADRIAN s. TAYLOR GEnginzeting DONALD McK. BLAIR I37 corks anb Curls ' :4:- M a m ' ,u,. W25: ;: thvmxnfthmx Maw mwms W W ...L M 3-.- .3 1.1:.hu:nw.;.u . I L . i a ;; L i I i a u , l1 ,9 E 3 .. H L H L .. s i :' a? z; :e '. 5 ,L ti 1! 11 'r . M .hmZFM 4 L mmm 'LMC. hw-kf g..:a.,i;1...x Corks anb Curls graham QEIuh Qfoicew J. P. MCCONNELL .............................................. President J. S. FLORY ..... 7 .................. . . . . . . . . ........... Vice-President T. M. SIMPSON ..................................... Secretary and Treasurer apemhers E. N. CALISCH T. M. SIMPSON J. P. MCCONNELL W. A. LAMBETH W. H. FAULKNER J. S. FLORY W. J. HUMPHREYS R. H. LATHAM G. F. PADDOCK ' W. B. STONE J. T. WALKER R. H. WEBB C. C. WRIGHT G. D. DAVIDSON J. M. MCCONNELL CHAS. R. THURMAN G. O. DAVIS J. C. MYERS A J. W. VVAYLAND T. J. WERTENBAKER F. W. REED J. W. CAMMACK x? -.J; A VRivzrwzi-sz. g 7' nnt-rt :9; ' xcrarr . d JJ :q-o-ixraw '7 . -2,A,hMA.t-..1 33 .1 f . H Wa; m mahyb . a ' ' .- R .. angg - -,.-,: , ,. w aw m. -' h: w- W WW WW... w W .....-.N mm W-.- . x Va I ' 1 Xf x xQJYb ml; $$wa , W ' gm $tate8x5wal miW 'y Clubs I L , ?i-WL-q 3 x ,.-.-..:. ? r 3.;- WAM5$ 0?.ka Gorks anb Curls aw . m f : j.gf9i5: r Kffdr'V QnuNjUN 7. D , S ta , - I ngfl'tew H ENRY HALL CLARK ......................................... President H. WALLACE HALI ....................................... ViCC-Presid6nt LEE JONEb ............................... . . . . . ..Secretary and Treasurer gyemhers LOUIS BAUM RICHARD WALKER ROLLING THOMAS M. BRADLEY, JR. KENNETH BRADFORD EUGENE CALLAWAY HARRIS P. DAWSON A. W. DONEGAN HERBERT H. 1 ORC7I-IEIMER THUS. LEONIDAS HOWARD HARRY T. LAY jOHN '1 HOMAS MCCANTS . CARR MCCORMACK G. B. MCCORMACK, JR. ALBERT BUSH iVIANLY CHARLES L. MARKS EUGENE MUNGER ROBLEY C. MUNGER WILLIAM P. PINCKARD, JR. OLIVER BEIRNE PATTON, JR. 8. S. SELLERS FRANK XVALK'ER SMITH PHIFER SMITH J. RANDOLPH ST. JOHN, JR. ADRIAN S. TAYLOR RICHARD V. TAYLOR, jR. ADDISON WHITE, JR. FRICD W. WILKERSON I40 v'f r. -, 1, - - imtutky GEIuh . Qfoicers ROY B. THOMPSON ............................... . . . . ..... President JOHN MCG. STUCKY ..................................... ..Vice-President IRVING M. WALKER .............................. Secretary and Treasurer CHESTER A. GOURLEY ......... .. . . . . . . . ; ................... Cork Puller G. CARY TABB ............. r. . . . . . ..... z ................... Toastmaster weathers ACADEMIC ODIE H. YOUNG CARL P. B'ONN LAWRENCE W. BREED BENJ. L. RASH, JR. RICH. V. MARSHALL G. GARLAND RIGGAN JAMES B. SMITH GEO. C. THOMPSON IRVING M. WALKER ENGINEERING JOHN G. BATE LAW STEPHEN T. DAVIS ERNEST N. FULTON WILLIAM W. GAUNT CHESTER A. GOURLEY CHAS. G. MIDDLETON LAWRENCE A. RAILEY H. M. ROBERTS JNO. A. SHISHMANIAN GRAHAM B. SMEDLEY N. LINDSAY SOUTH JOHN MCG. STUCKY G. CARY TABB ROY B. THOMPSON CALVIN S. WEAKLEY CHAS. A. WICKLIFFE WILLIAM T. BASKETT NEILL W. FUNK JOSEPH S. LAWTON ' MEDICAL CHARLES S. BRENT H. NORTON MASON L J. GEORGE ROCHE ROBERT ROSSER HONORARY MEMBERS MISS ELIZABETH COURTNEY MISS MARIE BURNETTE MISS VIRGINIA BAYLESS MISS ELIZABETH BURNETTE I41 Corks anb Gurlg .. .A . l, V A V . 27:1;35 Aa-v-r: 15ml, , ws-aAA. r auu .u-e mthra WiaaEIiG-M'i : sgfpwqfw . - ,.-v ,, . .13:ng . ttrm -mmw cm: nus: -; 1 L acmmam Gorks anb Curls mm $irginia QEIuh Hfoiuzrs SAMUEL H. BUTCHER ...................................... ..President H. GUY KUMP ....................................... , ..... Vice-President A. L. ROWAN ......................... . . . . ........ Secretary and Treasurer wemhem . J. EDWARD BURNS, JR. D. HOLMES CASTO JOHN C. DONNALLY JAMES M.- FONTAINE MARK L. JARRETT GEORGE E. WHITE J. I. MILLER V J. RAMSDELL BLOSS LEECH K. CRACRAFT CHARLES E. MCPEEK W. C. ENSLOW GEORGE S. COUCH, JR. CHARLES R. DEIGNAN FRANK J. HILL EVERETTE F. MOORE J. EDMUND PRICE D. WEBSTER TAYLOR LEE V. THORNTON RALPH P. WELCH WADE H. BRONSON L. S. HALL SAMUEL PRICE J. W. EARY S. H. BUTCHER H. G. KUMP A. L. ROWAN I42 :. 2.: -gngKL . corks ano Curls iLouim'ana migem 199 ,2 Rah! Rah ! Rah ! La ! La! La! Sugar and Cotton Lou-isi-an-a. IBanquet, 521er wt, ,04. Royal Bengal ...... .........A. MILES PRATT Slinger of ye India Ink...GEORGE L. FORSYTH Vice-Bengal ............. HAROLD M. H ENSHAW Royal Growler at ye Feast...GE0RGE K. PRATT i acauemlc wemme iLam , A. L. ALEXANDER CHRISTOPHER F. CHAFFE LEROY A. COCKFIELD l GEORGE L. FORSYTH GEORGE K. PRATT THOMAS E. FURLOW GEORGE JAllVIER WILLIAM W. PUGH LEWIS R. GRAHAM H AROLD M. HENSHAW WILFORD W. SMITH MARCELLUS D. MCBRIDE VVALTER C. PARLANGE J OHN H. PUGH ; E. D. TICHENOR JOHN JANVIER , A. MILES PRATT I 4 3 Corks ano Curls $outb Qtarnlina Qtlub SIfoicers T. FR ANK XVATKINS ................... 1. . . . . . . . . . . . . ....... PRESIDENT ANDREW A. MANNING ................................ VICE- PRESIDENT R. BEVERLEY SLOAN ............................. SECRETARY AND TREASURER SOLOMON S. PEARLST INE ................................... PRESS AGENT wemhets ALBERT S. JOHNSTONE WILLIAM G. KOLLOCK WILLIAM C. MACARTHUR GILES J. PATTERSON JOHN H. SELBY AUGUSTINE T. SMY'ITHE, JR. 1,. C. MCCORD SMYTHE D. K. McCOLL WILLIAM E. MOSELY MARSHALL B. NIELL MARION P. BRAWLEY BEN HILL BROWN LOUIS s. EHRICH, JR. RICHARD 1. MANNING ' ANDREW A. MANNING ROBERT E. DENNIS . SOLOMON S. PEARLSTINE R. BEVERLEY SLOAN ESTEN C. TAYLOR T. FRANK WATKINS I44 Corks 3110 0.11115 1mm 190th Qtluh organized 1904. ' SKA MOTTO : COLORS : Hlee T enderlaz'n 5107730672,, Scarlel. ; ' i981! i, , Electric lights, - Pink tights, 1 Plenty of good old wine; 1; There,s lots of fur; in the Tenderloin When the Clock strikes nine. . Qfoicem '9 EDWARD H. CARLE ..................................... . . . . President LOUIS S. BURDETT ............................................ Vz'ce-Presz'dent SPENCER W. ALDRICH ........ . . . . ........................... . . . .Secrelary FREDERICK B. PINKUS . . . . . . . .................................. Treasurer REGINALD B. HENRY ............................................ T oaslmasler HENRY W. SPRATLEY ........................ ' .................. Cork Puller wemhets E. H. CARLE H. W. SPRATLEY C. W. BALDWIN D. H. LLOYD A. F. W ILSON L. S. BURDETT W. F. FRUIN W. H. CRANE S. W. ALDRICH E. C. WEMPLE R. B. HENRY W. C. LYON F. B. PINKUS 06:0-10 I45 .-A-A V . . .. . , .41. w-. ;' A w:AM4:.u-:- -mvr$- vauu A, n . 1:; .w- . WW .A - 7 Nu. w... ...V-. ,u ' 001125 anb curls T E N N E S S E E 1' CLLHB IKJORDAN 13 O 4, PRESIDENT PL BELNE VHCE-PRESLDENT C.Ii ALBRUSHT SECRETARYAAND'TREASURER J.Il BLARTTN TFOAST'BIASTER F.JORDAN 11.11 NRIHXLLIE I S NRLENUJRE WKiR SHIPLEY J.Il BLARTTN' i IL Nl DUHP,JR. J.C.SHARP 1 RI NLARTTN' J.P.NRGEHEE BL 3.:LIPSCXDBLB E.A MEEKS 1'3 HUGHES R. C. HOBSON J. S. NEWMAN C H.PAYNE 1 T.JONIB C. H. ALBRIGHT MARTIN DONELSON L. R. DONELSON E. L. WILLIAMS 1 s BOYLES i J. W. LOONEY y 1 ROSS H.IHHNE e HJFFORD HAYES m6 i:- .3133 3:915 . limww-HWM : g t Q Gorhg ; anb Curls E . t L :- .' f I ' A n ' L i ' 'v, r'. f: . :g..- . JULIANB.LIGHTLE............ .....................PRESIDENT RANDOLPH P. ROGERS........... . ...........VICE-PRESIDENT 15 W. YOUNG FOSTER, JR V....SECRETARY AND TREASURER ,ernwzunr 1 i V . Z-WV , g . a: i . .5 W. K. RUDDELL ; IAJ.MUNDT g 7? 1; E.VVORJTJLEY v ?h- '1fo V ; XV.XV.JCH$NSON' . . f $. j'T HORNOR g 1 , E.VM SCOTT 3, 7 I47 , a , i 3 - ;: corks anb Gurlg ROGER B. WOOD ........... . . . . ....... . . . . ............... President HENRY A. OSBORNE ................. .. ..... . ........ Vice-President J. ALFRED RITTER, JR ....................... . . . . ..... . . .Treasurer W. OUTERBRIDGE SPATES ................................... Secretary WILLIAM MCC. jAMES . . . . ........................ . . . . . . .Toastmaster ALFRED JAMES ............................................... Artist J. A. SELLMAN J. ROGER SPATES H. DORSEY WATERS S. C. CLUBB HARTLEY P. SANDERS JESSE W. DOWNEY, JR. C. R. KELLY A. M. STEVENS H. R. CARTER J. w. WHITING Banquet Night:-March 2nd, 1904 Colors: B1aCk and Orange 148 woonherry 62111111 99999 1904. anb 611115 $ PRESIDENT ................................................... J. E. PRICE VICE-PRESIDENT ............................ 9 .......... L. R. HENEBERGER TREASURER ................................. .. .............. J. T. HORNOR SECRETARY ....................................... E. A. RENNOLDS TOAST MASTER ............................. . . ......... 9. . .W. P. CRUMP - COLORS : ORANGE AND BLACK. YELL : W-o-n-D-B-E-R-R-Y, VVOODBERRY! IBantut, 39am 15th, 1904 ., gyemhets J. M. CAMPBELL W. P. CRUMP C. L. DILLARD . J. T. HORNOR L. R. HENEBERGER J. s. NEWMAN J. OSBORNE y 7....0 .r-c-an-wuamwn- ummmmamm? W ' ' 9 9 9 . H. N. PAGE J. E. PRICE E.A.RENNOLDS A. s. ROBERTSON V. R. SHACKELFORD g V. SLAUGHTER 9 J. W. SOMERVILLE g W. w. SMITH W. H. WHITE, JR. I49 99; ,. 9 99 anb Gurls GEpiszwpaI 1!?in 5:13001 GEIuh i HARRY C. BERKELEY MAYO 0. BROWN THOS. P. BR AN FRANCIS E. CARTER GAYLORD L. CLARK CHARLES H. CRAWFORD JOHN L. CRENSHAW LEWIS D. CRENSHAW CARY N. DAVIS HENRY w. GARNETT WISTAR M. HEALD T. N. JONES, JR. STUART J. LAWSON ROBERT E. MCCABE PAUL MICOU QLquts Maroon and Black yell Hicah, Hicah, Hicah! Vir-gin-i-a I Episcopal High School! Rah, Rah, Rah! weathers ABRODIE C. NALLE w. NELSON PAGE FRANCIS w. POWELL OSCAR DEW. RANDOLPH y D.K.SMOOT CHARLES P. STEARNS HARRY w. SPRATLEY CHARLES C. TENNANT H. DORSEY WATERS H. M. B. WATKINS EDWIN M. WAYLAND ADDISON WHITE, JR. CHARLES E. WHITLOCK s. w. ZIMMER ibunurarp weathers L. M. BLACKFORD, M. A. A. R. HOXTON, B. A. B. M. FONTAINE W. H. ECHOLS, B. 8., C. E. T. K. NELSON ANGUS M. CRAWFORD CHARLES J. FAULKNER, M. A. 150 . ruvrg. 31...; A wring, 9beth .bnalhi! n, .v,. .2 EAESA .. AA A .y .233- .. ,p , . , .. 1r, . vtx A A 3G . . ,. 3. .., A .. E1, 1v: ?.?.iViCEIF. n.5,. corks anb Curls NEY, jR. E DOW m M W N . -. D m m w L J . E A u . s B w E s w . E N E W G H , E O m E A G H C v R m S V m N m m. A G . E R N R m A m D m R R E E R A R G A B m . E G W A . E N A N A .w . . .. . A ?AniJvJeilJJZKIA I. .I .. a. :1...u.z.f.,:..:..i:-.2. A3 A . ; I . ... . t V s... . u: I ,4 ! , Corks anb Curls a Ealmtine To L. W. Z. Tomorrow, through the February air My Lady trips , T 0 church, complete from crown of gold-brown hair To finger-tips. The snow around her emulates the snows Of brow and cheek, and in her cheek the rose Holds emulation, as it comes and goes, With rose-red lips. But Heaven has left to me her eyes: I catch The occasion rare And send her these blue violets to match The violets there: Blue violets, bluer than the blue that lies Between two Summer clouds in Summer skies, Almost as blue---almost---as her blue eyes: My Lady fair ! 152 YT X 8x 4 Q 13 . 9i i $2; , 3 114:?! rm. i' 1le :m. 3 .1 Q: i eMgZJm': ' A , ' Jab? 9- MWA T 1' .3 :de1441?.$'.in$ uwia a. giivfg ' ngWil v3. :3! d. 1'h umtilun k ..l.r,. ?awwkujyu .. w. p www.mh .44.. mow-a-ag . VQ . h1' Corks anb Curls dEmeral Athletic agzociatinn J. BEVERLEY POLLARD ............ . . . . ..................... President LEECH KAY CRACRAFT ..................... ..Vice-President and Secretary W. C. KELLEY . . . .......................................... Treasurer mecutme QEummIttee J. B. POLLARD L. K. CRACRAFT F. C. HARRIS PROF. W. G. CHRISTIAN A. M. DOBIE manuate 99211111915 M. M. MCGUIRE, Richmond, Va. R. E. L. MARSHALL, Baltimore, Md. 1912511321115 at 11321121111 athletic 21550113111011 G.L.SMITH....... ..... 1887-88 FELIX H. LEVY ................ . .............................. 1888-89 J. D. FLETCHER ............................................. 1889-90 J. BRECKENRIDGE ROBERTSON ................................ 1890-91 R. COLSTON BLACKFORD ....................................... 1891-92 J. BRECKENRIDGE ROBERTSON ........ .................... 1892-93 E. HOPE NORTON ............................... 4 ............... 1893-94 FREDERICK HARPER ....................................... 1 ..... 1894-95 WILLIAM M. DABNEY. ......................................... 1895-96 MORGAN P. ROBINSON ............. 1 ............................ 1896-97 PAUL LEE COCKE .................. L ............................ 1897-98 EUGENE DAVIS .............................................. 1898-99 BRODIE C. NALLE. . . . ................................... 7 ..... 1899-00 ALEXANDER WILEY MOORE. . . . ................... . . . ...... 1900-01 BENJAMIN COLEMAN WILLIS . . . . . . . . . . . . . ., .................... 1901-02 B. LANKFORD. . .. .. ........................................... 1902-03 J. BEVERLEY POLLARD ......................................... 1903-04 154 . ; , igi??$ 3g v. waowkwwa mwwwHw wObHWWU 60me Um. OHHWFDHHFCA Corks anb GurIs an. IRA BRANCH JOHNSON .......... I .............................. Captain WALTER FRANCIS SCOTT .................................... Manager E. H. MILLER, JR., AND R. P. BELL ...... Assistant Managers DR. W. A. LAMBETH ................................ Medical Adviser GRESHAM POE .............................. . ................. Head Coach JNO. POE, JR ....................................... 1 NEILSON POE ...................................... l W. c. ABBOT....... .. g Assistant Coachs ml: JOHN DESAULLES ...... . ......................... l W. C. BENET, JR ................................. J dteam U. R. CONNOR, Center J. C. ELMER, Left Guard W. O. SPATES, Right Guard 1. B. JOHNSON, 6Captq, Left Tavkle W. W. COUNCIL, Right Tackle J. F. HULL, Left End M. T. COOKIE, JR, Right End GEORGE ZINN, Right End J. B. POLLARD, Quarter Back 0. DEW. RANDOLPH, Quarter Back W. M. HEALD, Left Half Back S. P. BASS, Right Half Back HARRY WALL, Right Half Back T. F. WATKINS, Full Back 6uhstitutes XV. H. WHITE, JR. D. K. MCCOLL L. D. COLE T. V. WILLIAMSON J. A. WILLIAMS L. S. EHRICH, JR. G. K. PRATT, JR. Return Virginia .......... 16 ..... St. Albans ............... 0 Virginia .......... 21 ...... Va. Polytechnic Institute 0 Virginia .......... 37. . . ., .Randolph-Macon ......... 0 Virginia .......... 22 ...... Davidson. .7 .............. 0 Virginia .......... 16 ...... Washington and Lee.. .. 0 Virginia .......... 48 ...... St. JOleS College ........ 6 Virginia .......... 5 ..... U. S. Naval Academy 6 Virginia ......... 6 ...... Carlisle ................... 6 $ Virginia.... . 6 ...... KentuckyUniversity ..... 0 Virginia .......... 0 ...... North Carolina ........... 16 156 ZINN IOHNSON, Captainl SPATES CONNER RANDOLPH . F. SCOTT, Manager ELMER WATKINS BASS HEALD WALL POLLARD R. P. BELL, 2d Assistant Manager j HULL COUNCIL COOKE fapermeather dBymnassium aggnciatiun J. S. ADKISSON .......................... PRESIDENT AND ASSISTANT INSTRUCTOR H. C. GRANT. . . ............................... 1 . . . ..... VICE-PRESIDENT C. R. WILLIAMS ............................ . . .SECRETARY AND TREASURER DR. W. A. LAMBETH .......................................... DIRECTOR P. E. RAUSCHENBACH ........... J .............. . ............. INSTRUCTOR QEnzcutine Qtnmmittee . DR. W. A. LAMBETH, CHAIRMAN P. E. RAUSCHENBACH J. S. ADKISSON H. C. GRANT C. R. WILLIAMS ' 1904 Winner of All-Round Medal. . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..EUGENE MUNGER 1904 WINNERS OF EVENTS Mg 77102624 3211232111. 1 1 1 L 1 '. '. '. 1 1 1 1 t i t j ; i 1 ..................... J 11155331483? Horizontal Bar ................................................ H. W. HALL Side Horse ............................................ ....W. B. LAMB Flying Rings ............................................. J. P. BOOGHER Parallel Bar ................ .. ........ J ....................... J. D. EASLEY T umblz'ng ..................................... . ........... C. E. MORAN Wrestling. . . . . . , . ....... 1 ......... . . . . ................ W. W. HOLLAND dream EUGENE MUNGER ... . . . g . . .1 ............................. ....CAPTAIN C. R. WILLIAMS ............................................. .MANAGER J. s. ADKISSON C. E. MORAN R. P. ROGERS H. C. GRANT W. B. LAMB O. DEW. RANDOLPH J. P. BOOGHER J. D. EASLEY J. A. SELLMAN H. W. HALL J. S. DERR Wrestlers J ...J .................................... . . . W W. HOLLAND .................... TB.LYONS,JR. BoxersJ ............................ ............. W. W. JOHNSON ................ ..........R P. WORTMAN FencersJ ............................... . ................. J. P. BOOGHER ......... H. W. G-ARNETT GEO. JPUNKJ CHRISTIAN and JAS. LAMB I59 x Wm. 1V.m.m....m..-.w -.W.... . 4.....mwwy . Corkg ano Gurlg Corks ano Curls C.P.STEARNS .......... J. w. SCHIERVILIE, jR 11. N. PAGE, JR ........ 1111. WM. A. 11111131171111 DR. WALTER J. CURLEY . A. F. CHANDLER, Catcher L. K. CRACRAFT, Pitcher L. D. COLE, Pitcher E. M. DANIEL, ISt Base C. P. 8'71111ARN51CAPTJ W. W. GAUNT ................................ CAPTAIN ........ .. ....,............1VIANAGER .............. -. . . . . . . . ASSISTANT MANAGER ................. . . . . ...MEDICAL ADVISOR ...................... COACH ..... mam J. MCG. STUCKY, Short Stop J. B. POLLARD, CentenField and Pitcher R. C. MUNGER, Right Field and Catcher C. B. CRAWFORD, Left Field V , 2d Base, J T. MASON, 3d Base 1auhstitut25 VIVIAN SLAUG HTER 160 . ! . .. . ., 1 . . , .. .00! $1 . ; , . 3 . .v. , ,1. . . .. , . , i 1 kw yIrCrIlII . y : 35.1 i, 111'; .. :l: iyx i Iv ,lellt ..,Lu'l.ll.lv' , ! Egg . . J, 11333: law nLEgAfEXL: ail 5.145! 7 I -1 K A. v? LA. . . ll. 1. .y Ii lv :1 , ?! fry ill . alt. yllru i? C: ffxy w . . . . ,. , . .. . . . . . .3 . ... , . . . m 1L 4 C pa C ECZQHW OwwngWU ONbZUHLwW mOKMW4HHHH ZQQHOZH HWPQQ HAihinU mbkwdmmeww UbZHmH deCNK mawbem CW. Odwbmm. E?moz OObm wosmbb OWbOWFwa 493v corks . a L anb Guns ; F l g: Efoicets 3 WILLIAM H. WHITE, JR....5 .................................. Manager ; JOSEPH H. SHELTON.................... .........C'aplaz'72 ? PAUL E. RAUSCHENBACH ........ . ................................ Coaclz KENNETH BROWN ................................................ Coaclz DR. W. A.?jLAMBETH ................... .. .............. MedzbalAdszmr dtcam SPENCER P. BASS JOSEPH H. SHELTON ROBERT E. MCCABE J. BEVERLEY POLLARD JOHN M. RUSSELL H. COLLES GRANT JOHN P. BOOGHER HOWARD BEINE WALTER W. COUNCIL EDWIN w. HOLLADAY ? ARTHUR P. GRAY, JR. 162 L , J '- t w20$.Z QwWM EOHHwUkwa QwaCZd mOdeC demeb 309?me 7 wabPWU 25am 0920? szw W?Cmommzwkwowm mmmbeoz bew mam wkwmw Corks ano Gurls ?Lacmswe meant FRANK J. TORCHIANA ........................................ CAPTAIN WILLIAM MCC. JAMES .......................................... MANAGER dream JOHN S. DERR, GOAL EDWIN C. WEMPLE, POINT WILLIAM MCC. JAMES UNIANAGERJ, COVER POINT FRANK O. RENSHAW, FIRST DEFENCE JOHN C. SHARP, SECOND DEFENCE WILLIAM M. BRYAN, THIRD DEFENCE FRANK J. TORCHIANA JCAPTAINJ, CENTRE ALFRED R. JAMES, THIRD ATTACK JOHN W. BURKE, JR., SECOND ATTACK HAROLD M. HENSHAW, FIRST ATTACK JAMES T. HORNOR, OUTSIDE HOME OWEN C. SHANER, INSIDE HOME HENRY W. HALL, SUBSTITUTE 164 ivuncui. nUuthpadeEF CQ S ..4I?.u,.3 wmf. 5? viral. 41: a1. 3 . L5 4.5... glibAUuE gin. lo . Mn: N! w. all. .51. .i . A . - :1. ..... . l , ,. n x ..r. . .T n: 4 , i y y . . y . r. - . urlv; Kim ,umuNUK . y Iv s 51 . ; nu... . .454 .1. .v. A 1 . . , 1 . 1 IA. .1 ,!. 2;. r l . i; .I1.f . 3y 1! unknlulll'llviflg : , I .! , I 1 . . a .. .BIJ n$HufaWi42 Ilia. 45.101351! v 1. . . . Erna .1499; .. ; .: .tliy. . , , A 3 x 1 V s llnIIll... ?.EISIII $3 . 1, I I 3 . z wwMUPZ. 5. K. HOWOEHFZ? Okra? E. Z. HHOWZOW 355$? 2. mEMbHOZ Erzmm. ? FPUUOOHA waNm HEVCZHHLGWOM. mmkwwmu Umww mmkia Haw EWZmEPE WOQme WMmeKwSN Gorks anb Curls $qu GEIuh ERNEST SCHOEN. . . . .................................. President CHARLES G. MIDDLETON ......... ,. . . . . . . ..SCC1'ctmyanCl Treasurer wemhers L. C. MCC. SMYTHE STEPHEN T. DAVIS J.S.LAPHAM? B.F.CAMP $ $ L. S. HALL FRANK I. TORCHIANA E. C. TAYLOR C. O. GOOLRICK D. CUSHING R. V. TAYLOR, JR. W. P. LAMAR ERNEST SCHOEN P. H. WORMAN 166 Ii N.CAAH1JR. A.Y.P.GARNETT J.xv.rxxVNEY,JR. C. G. MIDDLETON Ir. :0. 1'. x , ,IIBHIgiIIVWJJYsJLI. 9. . M. . xl lflurxi$; .lIIt wrfitlluilutthl gr1 ln3 1 i. MORGAN P. ROBINSON BRODIE C. NALLE FRANK C. HARRIS WALTER w. COUNCIL J. TATE MASON J. BEVERLEY POLLARD I. BRANCH JOHNSON v GEORGE F. HULL MERRITT T. COOKE, JR. , GEORGE ZINN SPENCER P. BASS JAMES C. ELMER W. OUTERBRIDGE SPATES CLYDE R. CONNOR VVISTAR M. HEALD T. FRANK WATKINS OSCAR DEW. RANDOLPH HARRY WALL H. DORSEY WATERS ROBLEY C. MUNGER EDWARD M. DANIEL LEECH K. CRACRAFT AL BERT F. CHANDLER CHARLES B. CRAWFORD LAVILLON D. COLE JOSEPH H. SHELTON JOHN P. BOOGHER JOHN M. RUSSEL HOWARD BEINE EDWIN W. HOLLADAY ROBERT E. MCCABE . JOHN W. SOMERVILLE ARMISTEAD M. DOBIE WALTER F . SCOTT EUGEN E MUNGER C. ROBERT XVILLIAMS JOHN A. WILLIAMS LEWIS H. BOSHER I67 Corks anb Curls JOHN MCG. STUCKY, a W47; 56 a u' 23.1;r a A 4.317;, .A , . mm , .i: 24 1427.50; 73:35, 5:: M..- -A..-- Vane: 4 4 1 nil 5 I ,;a..u.izieii5 E33; '14. , c ' . .. ,1; $3.29!;W3Muurawnmww; W$$LQ$MM 4w xv 62111163 GEIuh iinfI'cem H. B. G. GALT ............................................... President R. H. BARRINGER ................... ............ Vice-President j. B. SWARTWOUT ................................ Secretary and Treasurer virginiasmurtb Qtamlina dtenm's 819m University of Virginia, November 2-3, 1903 dteam W. A. FLEET O. C. SHANER W. N. PAGE Singles .- A FLEET vs. HOBGOOD 6Scorc, 6-2; 9-7; 6-4.; Singles .- SHAKER .vs. WINSTON 6SCOT6, 6-4; 6-2; 6-2.; FLEET HOBGOOD 110116165 ' 'PAGE vs. WINSTON 6Sc0re, 6-4; 5-7; 7-5; 1-6; 6-3.; j'FaII dtournament Szbzgles: Winner-W. A. FLEET 130215163 .- VVinners-SHANER AND WHITLOCK I6 9 Gorks anb curls 2 V .2-2;4;;21.- . Gorks anb curls FIRED Flarence bids me write to her Whenever she goes to town; . My Heart with trembling throbs the wards, But 010 Prudence jars them down. my ??earest, my Wear? wouk? love to pen, 73m Trudence begins Dear Miss, , And 61265 it my Truly, while 1mm crazy g T0 600 m a little kiss. 9 She wrote last night, and spake my name. 011 ! how my Heart did throbi mm Warling, I ans weredn-ana listen ! Old Prudence lost his job. VI. VI. C. 170 w n w 41 , V . l . 1i. . . u il.hft! . A X y. , ?l ylv A l.l Isllll- 1 r1141 , .. luUu I'Vll'l-l .7 I y y WI .- ,1 . ' 4.5 : .rl X 1 HHII! w 1 ii: I $tulyl. l: . , . . i.i . f l . 1 , . ., , ,. u t . Q m 73...!xka3 my unilsti.$:w1 1.3?! Hal; w ,i'r Iihi'. .huV-ii. HIWuiw . HI: . IHI. ; , L.Eagzgti'vg.ul igLR Illllllllltdil'lli. IIIIIIII: . Yi' ! . 7:- ll? r , x v D , VVt . , I w 4 iii!!! X! IOI.IIIIIIII.CIIIIIIIAO1.IA titliltllul? ,Illl .v Jw gyiuitlflllr: . , , w , EEi l'Ib rllll l, , f L. v V . , Vlbnwiuil: Airy i : w k.gf I i a $ .-. -. . A-..,.. A .. ......... ..-- UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA CHAPEL r v $berlntk iboImez QButtnitteb THE ADVENTURE OF THE HOT FEET BY ARMISTEAD M. DOBIE T was a wild night in April, as I sat in Sherlock Holmes study in Baker Street, in the midst of a Violent thunder storm. We had just solved the great mystery of the tt Pikers, ll and, with no important cases on hand, were anti- cipating a little holiday. HAt lastfl I cried, joyfully, ttwe shall have that much needed rest? I was inter- rupted by an unusually brilliant flash of lightning, and, looking at Holmesl face, I saw a twinkle in his eye which I knew only too well foretold that something of in-t terest was forthcoming from him. NOn the contrary, my dear Watsonfl he said, blandly, tt in less than a minute, a person will present himself here, requiring my services? Hardly had he finished speaking when a knock was heard at the door, and. a young man of perhaps twenty-three entered. He was a blonde, of medium height, and quite handsome. tt Pardon my intrusionf, he said, addressing himself to Holmes; tt but I need you badly. But first, let me tell you something about myself, since you, of course, can know absolutely nothing about me : tt On the contrary? mildly interposed the great detective, Hseveral facts about yourself are perfectly apparent to me. You are a student of the University of Vir- ginia, a Senior Law, and your home is in Lynchburg. Besides, you are wealthy, are quite a baseball player, and a man of great personal courage. I like your general appearance, and will tell you before you say a word, that I will grant the request that you are about to make, and, accompanied by Dr. Watson here, will sail to-mor- row afternoon on the t Etruriaf and will go with you to Charlottesvillefl The young man started as if struck. HAre you a wizard P ll he cried. tt Or do you, like the Faculty, know it all? Tell me how you could possibly know all that? HPerfectly simplef, said the sleuthhound of the law, ttwhen you know my methods. In the first place, those muscles in your legs could only have come from climbing the hills of Lynchburg. As you came across the street. a flash of lightning revealed to me a small piece of ribbon pinned to your vest. These are worn only at 173 corks ano curls corks l anb Gurls ! g l l i --.-uV .-.. the University of Virginia. Then the fearless way you stepped through the mud showed long acquaintance with the streets of Charlottesville. Your general air ofin- telligence and your scholarly face tell me that you are a SeniOr Law. Unless you were wealthy, you could never have afforded to pay Conlon the price I know he Charged you for that cut-in rain coat. A mere glance at the fingers ofyour right hand shows that you are a baseball player. iAs I see a Southern Railway schedule in your pocket, you must have come to New York by that railroad-only a brave man would do that. The cinder I see in your right eye proclaims great haste, since you came from Water- loo Station right here without washing your face. Your whole appearance and un- easy air tells me that you wish me to return with you, and you fear that I will refuse. Lastly, we 7722er be in Charlottesville on Saturday, for everything ofinterest at the Uni- versity happens on Saturday night. In order to be there then, we must leave Liver- pool to-morrow, and the t Etruria , is the only steamer leaving that day? tt Marvellous I ll I could not help crying, overwhelmed at this chain of reasoning, accustomed though I was to the wonderful play of Holmes, deductive faculties. HIn every instance? said the young man, ttyou are right. Now listen to my story. My name is Jack Mason, and I am, as you say, a Senior Law at the Univer- sity of Virginia, but it is not of myself but of my younger brother Dick that I wish to speak. When he came to the University, he was an exemplary lad in every way. He never out either lectures or a deck of cards; subscribed liberally to the new Y. M. C. A. building; was present at all of John R. Motts experience meetings, and was even a friend of' McIlhanyis. Finally, in spite of continued invitations from Tippy Jordan, he would not leave his work to gladden the hearts of the Easter maidens, or to go on the card of Billy Fleetls girl. Now, alas, all that is Changed and he will, I fear, unless you help him, go rapidly to the bad. HIt all came about in this way. In an election in the Washington Literary Society for the office of business manager of the magazine, I defeated a certain student by running in twenty new men on the night of the election, while he could run in only seventeen. He swore revenge, and has struck at me through my brother Dick. Now this fellow was King of the t Hot Feetf and Without my knowledge he persuaded my brother to become a member of that organization. tAt the mention of the tt Hot Feet ii Sherlock Holmes paled visibly; evidently their name and fame had crossed the oceanj My brother will tell me nothing, yet I know that by means of some weird oath or some secret power this King is luring him into temptations in the hope of wrecking his young life, and thus revenging himself on me. Clever villain! He could not have Chosen a weaker spot to strike me than through Dick. I love my brother dearer than either life or a Carrls Hill beefsteak, and I want you, Mr. Holmes, to come with me to Uharlottesville, discover the secret of this strange power over Dick, break it up and restore him to me just as he was before he joined the tt Hot Feet. i, 174 Only do this, and you will make me a friend for life, and you can command your own price. It was plain to see that the young man was laboring under some strong emotion which, strive as he would, he could not conceal. ttThe case presents some very interesting aspects? said Holmes, when young Mason had finished. ttNow let me ask you some questions. Does your brother have much leisure time on his hands P ,, it Yes, he is a third year Mein ' ti You say that a great Change has come over your brother? ii it Indeed it has. He used to attend the Y. M. C. A. meetings regularly; now he spends most of his time in House it D. 7, it Please tell me, Mr. Mason, some of his bad habits or actionsf, it Certainly; he has been associated with Walter Scott in several political schemes; he has taken recently several trips with iButteriiyi Boogher; tCati Miller was one of his chums, and one afternoon I caught him red handed in the act of buying a railroad ticket to Petersburg? It was astonishing to note the effect produced on Sherlock Holmes by these words. ttMr. Masonf he said, gravely, ti I perceive the case warrants immediate action. My dear Watson, we must make our preparations to start to-morrow for the Universi- ty of Virginiaf, a 2k $ :k a $ ak It was Friday of the following week when we arrived in Charlottesville. Holmes had impressed upon Mason the importance of keeping both his presence in Virginia and his connection with the case absolutely secret. The great detective glanced fur- tively around as we left the train. The station was deserted, save for Tom Preston, Charlie Hopkins, and a young fellow with a note book, evidently a student. it He must not see mef said Holmes, indicating the student. it Oh, you need fear nothing from him? said Mason; ithe is a reporter on College Topicsf and they never either know or find out anything. The same night saw Sherlock Holmes, effectually disguised as a C. N. C., prowl- ing around college seeking for Clews. It was after midnight when he returned to the Carter House, where he had engaged board in order to keep up his disguise. It took but a casual glance to tell me that he was laboring under great excitement. His brows were knitted; huge beads of sweat plowed their way down his furrowed cheeks; while ever and anon he stroked his nose with his left thumbwsomething which, ex- perience had taught me, he never did except in cases of great mental anguish, and when he was concentrating all his brain power in the supreme effort to solve some inscrutable mystery. On these occasions, I did not dare interrupt him. Evidently to aid his mental I7S Corks anb Gurls .7. u i n A , WA ., 4. n. : pikw- -mu-vy y W at u: ...-... 2V . 1 vxr . A A; u... '5 ...: xv. . s a vvvm- .i .,. . Corks ano Curls operations, he lirst injected into his arm some cocaine, purchased at an advance of 50 per cent. on the regular price, from Sam Chancellor. Then, taking down his vio- lin, he began to play a few Glee-Club-Barber-Shop Minors from ttDear Old Girlf, This last proceeding made further thought impossible; he paced up and down the room like a caged lion; then suddenly stopped, grasped me by the shoulders and ex- claimed, NWatson, put on your rough Clothes, the suit made by Smith 8: Mountcas- tle, and come with me. There is work ahead to-night for both of us. Not a moment is to be lost; the train due here at midnight has just arrived, so it cannot be earlier than three oiclockfi Ten minutes later we were crouched down behind a beer keg back of East Range, with the great detectives faculties keenly alive to catch the slightest sign or sound. t t The HHot Feetii are having a preliminary soiree to-night, ii Holmes explained to me in a whisper. tt We must see them, follow them and learn something of their methods. To-morrow night, by book or by crook, we must be present at the coronation. In that way, and in that way only, can we find out their mysteries; discover the reason of young Masonis fall from virtue, and learn the strange power this King exercises over him, which, if not Checked, must bring him eventually to ruin and shame? Hardly had his whisper died away, when a blood-curdling sound was echoed along the Arcade. ti , Tis some woman in distres-sf, I cried. ti Be stillfl said Holmes, peevishly; ttit is only Jack Miller singing tenor. ,' Make no sound or you may wake up Letcherf Then, far away and feeble at first, but swelling louder and louder in strange cad- ences, I heard an eerie chant: ! tt Welre off on a bumX It was the national hymn of the it Hot Feet. From our position we saw the strange procession enter a room. Then came sounds of hammering as if something was being broken open, after which we heard the Kings voice cry, ti Itis open? This announcement was greeted by loud Cheers. For a few moments all was quiet. Then two men left the room and passed Close to our coal box. Sherlock Holmes whispered, tt It is junk Osborne and t Bug, James. Now is our opportunity; we must follow them. When I give the word, club James over the head with the butt of your revolver, while I do the same for Osborne. We will then Change clothes with them, bind them hand and foot, and place them in some out of the way place where the students, and especially the NHot Feet, never come. ' Hal The Chapel will be the very place. Then, to-morrow night, we will present ourselves at the coronation, I disguised as tJunk , Osborne, you as t Bug, James? Only the mind ofSherlock Holmes could have conceived such a plan. We carried I76 s. shyy-m.w . am.- y... u'w r-u :w-mw -m .v anaemia. I... it out to the letter, Osborne clutching instinctively at his pocket-book as he fell; When the first rays of the morning sun were reliected by Jeff Levyis massive silver plate at Monticello, Osborne and James were bound hand and foot in the Chapel, iclad in our clothes, whileHolmes and I slept peacefully in the Carter House, having in our possession the much coveted disguises. Well might a smile play over the features of the great detective, for victory seemed in our grasp. Virginia thought the same thing at the end of the first half in the Georgetown football game of 1901. About noon of the coronation day, Sherlock Holmes, made up to resemble ttBugli James so closely that even Alfred was deceived, ventured up to the University. tt My dear Watson, he cried, exultingly, just before starting, tt since I am to impersonate junk, Osborne to-night, I shall be tBugl James this morning. Thus will I demonstrate my versatility. Besides, no one would ever suspect even Sherlock Holmes of imper- sonating t Bugi by daylight? On East Range he boldly met the King himself and from him learned every detail of the Coronation. tt By the way, tBugf ii remarked the King, Nyou left early last night? Holmes merely laughed, and humming an old Johns Hopkins air, went mer- rily on his way. But once he narrowly escaped detection. Only his intuitive quick wit and instinc- tive presence of mind saved him. A sub-editor of tt Topics ii rushed up to him and said, tt tBugf we havent quite enough to fill up with, you will have to get some more? tt Ha I ll muttered the great sleuth hound sollo woe. tt The booze is shy, so hereis where I will curl? Then he said aloud: HAll right, 111 order both whiskey and beer. The sub-editor recoiled. How could the Editor-in-Chief of ttTopics confuse matter necessary to fill up tt Topics ii and booze necessary to fill up the It Hot Feet; ii especially since the columns of ttTopicsli had been unusually dry all that week. Holmes was keenly alive to all of this. ti Ha, haf he laughed, tt I must have my little joke? The wily ruse succeeded, but the great detective resolved to take no more Chances and returned'to the Carter House. He well knew that no student would see him there. $ $ $ :k a :k $ At the hour appointed for the Coronation, completely disguised, we presented ourselves at the throne room and were instantly admitted. ttBehold junk and Bug? ii cried the herald, and we saluted his Majesty with all the ceremony due to a monarch of such high estate. For a time all went well; Holmes had secured practically all the information neces- sary, and but for an unlucky accident we should have gone undetected. The Baron cao-12 , I77 corks anO curls Corks anb curls of the Exchequer was just presenting his Majesty with a purse from one of the Am- bassadors, when he dropped a cent upon the floor. In the scramble that ensued for it, Holmes twho, it will be remembered, impersonated Osborney took no part. Instantly suspicious murmurs ran around the room and strange glances were di- rected at the great detective. Still all might have gone well, had I not walked into a cunningly planned trap. The, Lord Chancellor, after a whispered conference with the King, placed his hand on my shoulder and familiarly accosted me. uIt is strangeg t Bugf ii he said, it that you donit care for lacrosse? ttHeref, thought I, It is a chance for me to make good Holmesi blunder? So I said aloud to the Chancellor, ti I hate the game and never would play it. ii A cunning leer played over the wicked face of the King, as he commanded in a savage tone, 'lSeize the impostors I ii Violent hands were laid upon us, and we were brought before the throne. ttBefore you are finally condemned, thundered the potentate, it there is one final and convincing test. Minions, bring in the last issue of tTopicsi and t Hectorf ,, His commands were promptly obeyed, and no sooner had it Hectorb entered the room, than, with brute instinct, recognizing that I was not his master, he Sprang sav- agely at my throat. Holmes was then presented with a copy of it Topics ii and was sternly bidden to explain the jokes in the HIfere and There,, column. But the master of nineteen languages and lifty-seven dialects was powerless, and could not utter a word. My sweater, with its it H. A. A7 was rudely torn from me, and Holmes dis- guise was instantly snatched off. We were not only discovered, but found. it Sherlock Holmes ! l, exclaimed the it Hot Feet ,, in unison. The great detective saw that there was no escape. ti Sherlock Holmes, i, roared the King, ttyou have profaned our sacred rites, and the eyes of a barbarian have beheld sights intended only for the initiated ! But as I rather like Conan Doyle and subscribe for all the Household Numbers of Colliers Weekly, I shall be merciful. If you will swear never to reveal what you have be- held; will profit by the example of the Faculty and never try to interfere with the ti Hot Feet ,, again, leaving for England and Baker Street to-morrow, you shall go free and unharmed. Otherwise, you will be compelled to drink four cups of Charlottes- ville keg beer and die a lingering death? Brave man that he was, Sherlock Holmes shuddered, but assumingzan air of bravado, he said, ti When I first endeavored to out-Wit you, 0 KING, I thought that I was an ace. Permit me to acknowledge my mistake and to leave for the tfoggy, foggy dew i of London to-morrowfi $ $ $ $ ' as X as it My dear Watson, said Sherlock Holmes, explaining the case to me afterwards, mit was an occurrence that belongs tas Noah K. would sayy to the realm of pure acci- dent. It may be, we shall see; maybe so, I don,t know, and it all goes to prove that you never can tell? I78 iBirgt'nta Bezpongtong W5 anb Curls There has long been felt a need for a proper system of entrance examination here such as the great English Universities are in the habit of holding. For the guidance of prospective students we append a sample examination similar to that which will 1;; be required in the future. f Questions are grouped under two heads; Intellectual and Moral. I. INTELLECTUAL-tzs per centj LATIN I. Translate: Equo ne credite. g 2. Are you prepared to appreciate the ethical significance of a Culture-History course based on the Poetry of Greek Sculp- ture. GREEK--I. Decline: taj r2 Wag zozwzola. tbj 11. A. A. llpemtklvm. LITERATURE-el. Comment upon the passages in Pilgrims Progress, which Bunyan is supposed to have taken from the Decameron. 2. Compare the style and subject matter of Laura Jean Libbey and George Elliott. 3. TimeaNight after Anatomy examination. PlaceeDawsonis Row. Dramatis PersonaeaMeds, Laws, Academs, Engineers. Outline the hrst four acts of the resulting drama. Suppress the fifth. ENGLISH LANGUAGEaI. Give etymology, including the Greek, Latin, Anglo-Saxon, Sanskrit, Norwegian, Yiddish and Ethiopian sources of the following words: bory, Unclepeter, booze, flanagan, tighte wad, dunnysdetective, piker, antisaloonleague. . NIATHMATICS-el. Given that the unit of division in the number continuum is infinitesimal, prove that the limit of this continuum is infinite. 2. Discuss the elusive charms of the pure quadratic equation. PHYSICS-I. Deduce the law of relative velocities in a Virginia-North Carolina track meet. HISTORY-I. Show that if Madame duBarry had been a Presbyterian, the French Revolution would have been prevented. 2. Name the Winner of the Championship of the South in foot- ball for 1903. II. MORALaWs per centj I. Have you ever been connected with Georgetown? 2. Will you promise under no circumstances to affiliate with the tt Hot Feet ii or the Y. M. C. A.? 3. Do you pike for fun or tt mon ii? PLEDGEa- I79 I14 . , ,TwllirlllilsuglxwingrVIdaquiIi7 ,4; .LN .4 24. illibe manmrappers TRAGEDY IN ONE ACT tAraneis feminis dedicatay DRAMATIS PERSONJE MRS. FOXY TRAPMAN, an Old mouser. MISS TRIXY TRAPMAN, a hungry kitten. MR. JOB CHESTYFIELD, a toothsome morsel. MISS CHARLOTTE VILLIERS, a Winsome lass. MR. ERNEST KIDD, brother of Ernestine Kidd, a playful ewe. tThe scene takes place in the Trapman drawing roomJ MRS. TRAPMAN taloneesoliloquizingy: Oh, woe is me ! another Final Ball Weighs on my still unmarried daughtefs head. In vain has proved each project of my brain TO trap some rich, engaging sprightly youth, And link my lovely Trixyls lot to his. What profit then that I have sold my farm, In fertile Ivyls sweet secluded vale, To come and mann these awful college Heights? What good that I have culled a lengthy list Of extra eligibles from the catalogue, And honored each with enlree to my home? Without effect the countless Sunday feasts Dispensed with open hand to hungry hordes. And add receptions, teas, symposiums, flinch, With sweet expansive smiles and lavished praise, Profound acquaintance With the stupid games Of base ball, foot ball, tennis and lacrosse, And that I know the names Of all fraternities! All, all in vain! Though men invited come, And drain my punch bowl to the lowest dregs, They then forget to pay their party calls, And Trixy passes Anderson,s unmarked. But while life lasts Illl cherish hope, And wash away my tears with Ivory soap. tEnter Trixy, excitedd 181 corks mm Curls . V. m4... ay3ll: kl .Av -rr w. , A - qum ..... wwha?mm a .Af-tlifi A A .... .. H Uwuwm 1 ,. . . ....-ov.Nu-.. ,4.A.-....-m .. A v --- f-QHJ. A . -5. . . 4., .q, A A . .W .m'M.1'-4'MA 4px. r; . i l l x' l: l t I 1 i TRIXY: Gorks Oh mother, can you guess what I have done? anb GUNS IIve been and gone and captured of a man ! : While driving with my golf stick on the links, u i My ball soared high up in the azure sky, ? And when it dropped, it struck upon the head Of oh I the nicest man you ever saw. He fell unconscious on the velvet sward, And I flew off in wild hysteria. But Doctor Harmon chancing by the spot, Declared the pulse of life still throbbing there, And said that consciousness would soon return. tt Oh, joy ! ,I I cried, and, summoning two coons, I bade them hear him on a shutter here, And there they come ! Oh, think what all this means ! Romantic in its every Circumstance. 3 Of course I coulant let the darling go, And suffer in those wretched college cells, Without a womanIs hand to soothe and. cheer. How can a man resist such Charms as these? Now soon, IIm sure, sweet Hymenys torch will burn. MRS. TRAPMAN: 0 joy and triple joy I I see a light, Where just before was naught but gloomy night. tEnter two negro janitors with Chestyfield stretched on a shutter. The bearers receive a dollar apiece and exeuntQ TRIXY: Was everxother man could match'that chest, That noble brow, that nose, that chin, those ears, Those Closed eyes, that hair, that dear moustache. But see, he stirs ! CHESTYFIELD tregaining consciousnessy: My ball! What happened to my ball? I thought it struck Upon the second green. tLooking aroundy Where am I now? I dream, or have I died and gone below, These sure are hellish Visions flitting round. MRS. TRAPMAN: Be not alarmed, good sir, you are not dead, But very, VERY, VERY much alive. My daughter, hapless girl, she drove the ball, That drove the senses from your noble head, And thus reduced you to unconsciousness. And thinking to redress, if possible, I This great offence, has brought you to our home, $ I ' That we, with tender care, may nurse you back 182 77 77 , 7 7 7 , 77, - 77-7qu ..7:V.ss.37.37772.-:-.-...:; .7 7 7 .7-17...--'..;:- 7777 77-777- --7 ..m r-L mmmmmmwpg. 4. . 1.- To manly strength and lusty health again. -Wy.a ; .mexmimnz': Oh say that you forgive her for the deed ! corks mey: ano Curls $ Oh say that you forgive me for the deed! .1, CHESTYFIELDZ i Whatis to forgive? But tell me if you please, To whom I owe this kindness and this love. MRS. TRAPMANZ My name is Trapman, Wife of one in bliss, Who sailed to other worlds on alcohol, And this his image blended with my own, Our daughter Trixy, only child and heir. 0 Mrs. Trapman, often have I heard Your name and that of her who brought me here. 4 Your names are in the mouths of everyone. 1; tIn a low toney: ;.9 Trapman I if Ive no sturdy legs to fiee. Fa1ewe11 earth, sky and air, it s up with me! i 1:1 tNoise at the door. Enter Charlotte Villiersd CHESTYFIELD: 4 3 P CHARLOTTE: j? 0 mournful day, where have they snatched my love. - 3.x; Q My dove, my fondling, sweetheart, and my life? - E ' Ah ! here he is I 0 Job, do you still breathe, 5; Oh tell your Charlotte that you are not dead ! CHESTYFIELD getting into a sitting posturey: My Charlotte, how did you learn so soon That I had had this little accident? CHARLOTTE Oowy: 44 Your friend, Alonzo, iphoned me right away, That that base woman made a foul attempt i To slay you in the blossom of your youth. -' - M So I have come to take you quickly hence. TRIXY tto Charlottey: Intrusive female, do you thus make bold : r o violate our sacred privacy, 4 And by your loud,unbrid1ed,shrewish tongue 34, 1 o startle thus the quiet of our guest, iil' And put in jeopardy his precious life. CHARLOTTE: 4 g I know your game, intriguing spinster vile, 33 You try to steal my Job by artiiice, I83 1. r t 5' :1 ! x 3 Amaw..v...-..Aw..sM m. a - v i l l g l Corks anb Curls Pretended sympathy and all that stuff, lTwas all a put-up job, and if held died, Yould be a bloody, brazen murderess. But now Illl go and very soon be back, To bear him off in triumph in a hack. TRIXY tlow to her mothery: 0 ma, to think my lovely game Is thwarted thus and baflled in the start. My last and only single chance is gone, Iill never hope to bring another down. MRS. TRAPMAN: Have courage, child, I know a little tale Will turn the tables quite upon that wretch. tTurning to Job, who has managed to riseQ Can you hold converse with a girl like that? CHESTYFIELDZ Why, shes the dearest in the world to me. MRS. TRAPMANZ Would she were worthy of your honest love ! But 1,11 disclose a tale will stir your blood, And cause erection of each single hair Upon your haply still uninjured head. TRIXY tasidey: 0 joy! My ma can beat four aces and a king. MRS. TRAPMAN: As I was walking down the Ivy road, I strolled beside the place where dwell the Kidds, And happening to cast a random glance Between the palings of their lofty fence, I saw your Charlotte in a hammock there, Close to the son of Mrs. Jonas Kidd, With arms around her very willing waist, And lips to lips and throbbing heart to heart. And that old horrid, brazen piece of beef, Old Mrs. Kidd, was gazing from the porch With calmness on the most audacious scene That ever yet disgraced the Ivy road. CHESTYFIELD: Can this be really true? And if it be, 111 thank you, madam, to my latest breath For saving me from life of wretchedness; But if its false, I bid you fair and true, Illl make these College Heights too hot for you. 184 - :mv-rxvr v-u .- MRS. TRAPMAN: To prove the charge, send word by telephone, Announcing that affairs of vast import, Require Kidd to come without delay. CHESTYFIELD: tChestyfield summons Kidd by telephone. ing for Kidd. Iill surely do exactly as you say, And if you,re right, thereill sure be hell to pay. Everyone looks solemnj tEnter Ernest Kiddj CHESTYFIELD: KIDD: Come, answer quickly to this heinous Charge That Mrs. Trapman makes against you here. And if its true, 111 smear your worthless brains On every article Within this room. What horrid, threatening words are these I hear From you, my erstwhile closest bosom friend? CHESTYFIELD: KIDD: This woman charges that just yesterday You sat with Charlotte Villiers in a swing Within your yard, and under Ma Kiddis eyes, You ravished kisses from her rosy mouth; That woman says she saw you through the fence. That is the basest lie that ever yet Befouled the lips of fallen womankind. My mothefs mouth alone has felt the press Of these two still unblemished lips of mine. Pray, say What time this gruesome deed occurred? MRS. TRAPMAN: Eleven-twenty; or Iim much forsworn. KIDD: Just then I had in close, intense embrace A Jack of Livy in the lecture room; So by the testimony of the Prof. Iill prove a most conclusive alibi. CHESTYFIELDZ I now see Charlotte driving up the road. Quick get you out of sight a little while ! Weill see with What a face sheill meet the charge. tExit Kidd. Enter Charlottej 185 Lag in the conversation while wait- Gorks anb curls t - xv; no! z- Gorks ano Gutls CHARLOTTE: Pve brought the hack. What! Strong enough to walk? I see by reddened Cheeks and trembling hands These women grate upon your damaged nerves. MRS. TRAPMAN: Iiuzzy! TRIXY: Reptile! C HESTYFIELD : My Charlotte, charges stand against you here That make the marrow frizzle in my bones. That woman says that you did yestermorn Receive embraces from an amorous Kidd. CHARLOTTE: ,Tis true. I got embraces from a loving Kidd. CHESTYFIELD: O Gods! And let your sacred mouth be kissed? CHARLOTTE: And, also, let my sacred mouth he kissed. CHESTYFIELD: Beneath the nose of Mrs. Jonas Kidd? CHARLOTTE: Beneath my nose: not that of Mrs. Kidd. CHESTYFIELD: Oh, shame upon you, Vilest of your sex! MRS. TRAPMAN: O insult to the name of womankind I TRIXY: O doubly low, designing, scheming wretch! C HARLOTTE ; Of these two females I could but expect Just what they say, considering the source. But you, O Chesty, to distrust me thus! Yes, I did lie within a Kiddie; soft arms, And kissed the Kidd, the owner of those arms. But this same Kidd is my beloved friend, The noblest, sweetest girl I ever knew. MRS. TRAPMAN: Do girls wear pants, suspenders, socks, And other garments of a man like this? tPointing to Ernest Kidd, who rushes ind I86 CHARLOTTE: He1s not the only Kidd among the Hook. corks 1 You know this youngster has a twin anb Curls 5 Sister as like to him as are two peas. 9 She sometimes dons his suits to play with me ' At tennis in the yard more comfortably, 1 Protected by the paling of the yard, That none but Trapman eyes could penetrate. ' it Well, wearied With our strenuous exercise - f 1 We rested in a hammock hanging there, 1;. And told each other stories of our beaux. ' '1 We kissed and fondled there, as girls Will do, 1 When talking of the boys they most adore. 1 1 11-1 KIDD tholding out a papery 11 The alez', attested by the Proi! 3 CHARLOTTE: 1 Soho! old cat, you1ve lost your prey this time, 1.1 You1ll have to set your trap for duller game. 11 1Exeunt Charlotte, Chestyfield and Kldd w1th mockmg laughterd 1 MRS. TRAPMAN: 1 Come, daughter, we are bafHed once again, Letis buy a bottle of Peruna now 1 1 And take a dose this melancholy night 1 Q To drown our wretched sorrows out of sight. 1 :1 CURTAIN. 11 1,1 R. A. S. 1 11. 131 iii- . 111; 4 187 1 1 l l 1 Corks anb curls I know, little Cupid, 9 That you set the lire of Love aglow, But how, little Cupid, Do you strike a match, Id like to know? I know, little Cupid, That with the ladies you do go, But OhI-little Cupid, Arena you embarrassed, Iid like to know? H. H. C. ag? 1m martenbakerta EDap Back in the ages of long ago, When life was fast and travel was slow, And queer peOple lived that we donlt know, Was Wertenbakerls day. Professors hired no detectives then, tA performance we hope wont happen againy, While students were treated exactly as men, In Wertenbakerls day. The fact that you wore a fraternity pin Didntt keep you from buying both whiskey and gin, a If your thirst was great and you had the tin, In Wertenbakerls day. At the football games an enormous throng All rooted so loud and all yelled so strong, And everyone joined in the uGood Old Songf, In Wertenbakerls day. a In those old days, why Brodie Nalle, And Dobie and Gray were children all ; For it wasnlt long from Adamls fall To Wertenbakerls day. The Pikers then piked till the morning sun, And no one cared if he lost or won, For all was frolic and laughter and fun, In Wertenbakerls day. The plays then produced by the V. V. V., Were worth going miles upon miles to see, And the audience laughed and shouted with glee In Wertenbakerls day. And no one would llthink of his long lost pearlll As the corner quartette would sing It Dear Old Girljl With never a CORK but a genuine CURL, In Wertenbake r,s day. Why, in those times professors would think That the man who could gamble and loaf and drink, Was a jolly good fellow, though his nose was plnk, In Wertenbakerls day. In that dear age, Old Father Time Was a rollicking boy and in his prime, While the price of a drink was reduced to a dime, In Wertenbakerls day. And Anatomy night, on the big bonfire, The coal boxes burned as the flames leaped . higher, As high as the spirits of a Med could desire, In Wertenbakerls day. So now in the Summer of nineteen-four With Exams. and with lectures a horrible bore, We long for those happ For Wertenbakerls day. 188 y old times of yore, -Bono. 4e 4; K l; FY .' E: .z 1 90 is inw for almost am? dBirl Gm ano curls A verse for you : Ah I well Life,s aftermath H as golden grain to give us if not flowers ; And though the years cast shadows on my path, A thought of you brings back their happier hours, And lo I I find my ancient Muse yet hath A verse for you. I deemed her fast asleep, this ancient Muse, Or like a lamp in some dim sepulchre, Burning unseen : and so I did not choose To wake the jade, lest some old dream should stir And wrench my heartstringseLo ! sl:e brings me here A verse for you. And smiling sweetly, as of yore she smiled, She bids me call to mind What bards have sung, 6t The graces have no age, and Loves a child For aye and aye, let but the heart be youngft And ere I knew it from my pen beguiled This verse for you. And now, as never yet, I realize That grace and beauty charm me as of old, For waked beneath the splendor of your eyes Lost summers come again, and flOWers unfold, And from the ashes of the dead songs arise, Verses for you. Would that the passion, even With the pain, Of those lost summers could be voiced yet, And all the freshness of my heart again, Bloom out for you. Alas I I do forget That I am old and make and sing in vain Verses for you. Yet was the making very sweet to me, For your sweet sake, and When some idle day Leaves you an idle hour, With fancy free, Glance oIer the page and know that come what may, He who has written can at no time be Averse to you. R. T. W. DUKE, JR. 631? 7113198 abreastinigitatortz Qtluh YouIve heard of calicoists, pikers, Grinds, politicaters ; But herels the latest of them all- The Prestidigators. 96 $6 96 96 96 $6 96 96 When Bennett came, of wizard fame, To form some student classes, It For only ten, P11 show you menft He said, tt some wondrous passesf, So Johnny Book those lessons took, He coulant miss a trick ; Then Charlie Brent ten dollars spent, And fell a sucker quick. While II Sunny Jim, how kind of him, Departed With an It X ; And Samuel Glubb-but what,s the rub, For all were rubber-necks. N ow ten was high, so by and by, To flve the price came down ; While not a few came in for two, And they were done up brown. But scarce a day had passed away Since Bennett left the college, When every trick, however slick, Was common student knowledge. 80 yoqu agree, I know, With me, That all the fools who took That sleight-of-hand, you understand, Were slight of pocket-book. 189 ream; .. I No V Corks ano Curls what Ethectihe tDedicated to Dr. Flanagan and the Associate Detective HirersJ If you take a small drink, pray don,t foolishly Or while driving a miss, if you steal a small think kiss, Youtll escape your professorts invective ; Though your techniques in no way defec- For Whatever you do, it will furnish a clue tive, To that wonderfully brilliant detective. With a wild shout of glee, from behind a large tree, Would appear that suSpiciousw detective. Should you smoke a cigar, or just think of a So between you and me, its as plain as can be, bar, That this sleuth needs a strenuous correc- In a manner entirely subjective, tive, You are in a bad mess, for, as you might guess, While the students all know who furnished You are discovered by Fisher, detective. the dough, To hire our old friend the detective. -ARMADO. 15-91? iRnnbeau ' I raked dead leaves one bright March day When Sky seemed come with Earth to play; I heaped them ready for the fire, They were the dead yearts funeral pyree And who now thinks of the vanished May? In held sang lark, in tree screamed jay, And a Southern breeze with the South winds way Kissed dead with warmth the Northern Choir: I raked dead leaves. What wonder that I was not gay, And naught of Joy could sing or say, Despite the Spring Song rising higher From wood-dovets flute and blackbird's lyre P To my heart the earthts green garb was greye I raked dead leaves. ALGERNON COLEMAN. 190 ; r 5 a U ml ..QEDitnriaI.. o W l E NEVER understood until now why all editorials in college annuals have 1 assumed a tone so abjectly humble and so profusely apologetic. Indeed, we ; have rather held to scorn the timid and half-plaintive manner in which ' Editorial Boards have been accustomed to cringe as they presented the work that they were elected to do. But as we scan our own work in retrospect and realize what we have neglected to do that we ought to have done, and how much better we could have done what we did do, we, too, find ourselves 5 giving in to those modest and self-depreciatory airs which we have been I l: l ? wont to dub asaffected and commonplace in others. And, with the dread ex post facto chant of the Anvil Chorus reverberat- ing in our ears, we have decided to adopt an attitude of compromise, expectant of a fair portion of applause, which we will accept as naturally as possible with an assumed air of surprise. Without any intention of magnifying our own achievements beyond their prOper merits, we deem it only fair that you should at least have an adequate appreciation of our eHorts in your behalf. Often we have sat up late into the night and strained our eyes searching for every mark that would distinguish you from the ordinary run of your fellow men. N 0 one y: was more anxious than ourselves that your vanity might not be piqued by the omission of any of the insignia of rank or ofIice to which you were entitled. We have aimed to make this, Volume XVII of CORKS AND if CURLs, as far as possible, a perfect record of the events of the session of 1903-04, but notwithstanding every precaution some oversight will certainly creep into every undertaking of such a nature. And while we sympathize with you in any unfortunate misrepresentation of your position in college, ll n to your credit let it be said that you are not guilty of any suspicion that l we have intentionally tried to belittle you. In order, however, that this record of the session of 1903-04 might not be. relegated to the 3 level of the mere catalague or compilation of facts, we have endeavored to render it attractive f by an intermingling of picture, song and story, embodying some phases of college life and ., ' serving as a terse memoir of some celebrated incident, and we hope that in after years you a5! will find in it a pleasant reminder of the life you led at iiold Virginiaii while the tigolden haze of student days ll was around you. 9 Pursuant to this not altogether original idea of presenting an annual at once both useful and ornamental, we have been obliged to rely upon the help of friends, to whom we deem it only fair that at least acknowledgement should be paid. To R. T. W. Duke, Jr., we 3:; extend our thanks for the dedication that so appropriately expresses the sentiments that $1 actuated us to inscribe this volume to Dr. Barringer. We also take pleasure in acknowledging :31; the inestimable assistance in literary contributions rendered the Annual by A. M. Dobie, H. C. l; Lancaster, R. A. Stewart, R. T. W. Duke, J r., H. H. Clarke, J . H. Chamberlayne, A. Coleman, gig; H. Denton, A. R. James and J . Bell. Especially, however, are we indebted to our artists, 1, without the aid of whom the best edited annual would present a forbidding and uninteresting 95? aspect. Therefore we take this occasion to ordain editorial thanksgiving to C. W. Baldwin, Who designed the cover; to Miss Anna G. Farrar, who executed the frontiSpiece and many of 7 the other illustrations, to G. Wilson, Miss Anna Barringer, A. R. James, J ,, E. Hume, J . W. at? Downey, J r., and G. Janvier, all of whom ably attended to many of the major features and M minor details, and laboured for love alone. jil So here end the memoirs of the session of 1903-04. 0 191 s ring akHa. L-rg 11 ; . . . K Corks anb curls GDmtentz F RONTISPIECE PAGE Board of Visitors ............................... 3 Officers of Instruction and Administra- tion ............................................. 4 Academic Class History ....................... 9 Academic Class ...................... . .......... 12 Engineering Class History ................... 24 Engineering Class .............................. 26 Law Class History...... .. . . . 31 Law Class ; ...................................... 36 Medical Class History. ....................... 46 Medical Class .................................... 48 In Memoriam .................................... 56 A Bacchanalian Ballad 1Poem1 ............ 57 Academic Degrees ............................ 58 Graduates in Engineering ................. . 59 Graduates in Law .............................. 60 Graduates in Medicine ........................ 61 The Wail of an Ex. 1Poem1 ................. 62 FRATERNITIES Phi Kappa Sigma ........................... 64, 65 Delta Kappa Epsilon ....................... 66, 67 Phi Kappa Psi .................... . ........... 68, 69 Beta Theta Pi ................................. 70, 71. Chi Phi ......................................... 72, 73 Sigma Alpha Epsilon ....................... 74, 75 Phi Gamma Delta ........................... 76, 77 Delta Psi ......................................... 78, 79 Kappa Sigma ................................ 80, 81 Sigma Chi ............... , .................... 82, 83 Alpha Tau Omega ...... . .................... 84, 85 Pi Kappa Alpha ............................ 86, 87 Zeta Psi .......................................... 88, 89 Phi Delta Theta .............................. 90, 91 Kappa Alpha ................................ 92, 93 Delta Tau Delta .............................. 94, 95 CLASS FRATERNITIES Phi Delta Phi .................................. 97 Lambda Pi ..................................... 98 Nu Sigma Nu .................................. 99 Phi Rho Sigma ................................ 100 Wh01s Who in Arcady 1P0em1 ............ 101 Marriages .......................................... 102 J efferson Literary Society .................... 103 Washington Literary Society ............... 105 Ballad of the Easter Girl 1P0em1 ........ 106 A Voice 1P0em1 ................................. 108 COLLEGE PUBLICATIONS University of Virginia Magazine ....... 110 Topics ............................................ 112 CORKS AND CURLS ............................. 114 LOCAL SOCIETIES 2 ZN. .......................................... 117 192 PAGE Eli Banana ...................................... 119 T. 1.1L. K. A............., ..................... 121 Thirteen Club ................................. 123 O. F. C. Club................'. ................. 124 P. K .............................................. 125 Hot Feet ....................................... 126 B. E. E. T. L. E .............................. 127 The Arcadians ................................. 128 German Club ................................. 130 The Antediluvians ........................... 131 Virginia Glee Club ........................... 132 Mandolin and Guitar Club ............... 133 Y. M. C. A. ................................ 134, 135 O. W. L. ....................................... 136 The Raven ................. 7. .................... 137 Graduate Club ................................ 138 STATE AND SOCIAL CLUBS Alabama Club ................................ 140 Kentucky Club ................................ 141 West Virginia Club .......................... 142 Louisiana Club .............................. . 143 South Carolina Club ........................ 144 New York Club .............................. 145 Tennessee Club ............................... 146 Arkansas Club ........ . ....................... 147 Maryland Club ................................ 148 Woodberry Club ............................ 149 Episcopal High School Club. ............ 150 Artists ............................................ 151 To My Valentine 1Poem1 ................... 152 ATHLETICS General Athletic Association ............ 154 Football Team ................................ 156 Baseball Team ................................ 160 Track Team..................... . . . . .. 162 Lacrosse Team ................................ 164 Golf Club ....................................... 166 Wearers 0f the 2 VJ, ....................... 167 Tennis Club .......... , .......................... 169 11 Fired 1P0em1 ............................... 170 Sherlock Holmes Outwitted ................ 173 Virginia Responsions. ......................... 179 The Man-Trappers .............................. 181 ? 1Poem1 ....................... ; .................. 188 In Wertenbakefs Day 1P0em1 ............ 188 Verses for Almost Any Girl 1P0em1 ..... 189 The Prestidigitatofs Club 1Poem1 ....... 189 That Detective 1P0em1 ..................... 190 Rondeau 1P0em1 ................................ 190 Editorial ............................................ 191 ADVERTISEMENTS - I 14': . . 1 .4 75554.21! 1 riihnul 1 Itll. .1: 4.11 I Wyllewu 1.11;.3:n!!u. A , 131:. ant? . f . . z . . U .w a-mv ,. C $: C-13 C?su v v agwg Our Advertisers C. B. Stevens J. B. 6: W. H. Wood T. C. Conlon Eddins c9z Irving L. O. Gianniny The Dairy Lunch Room Kellar 8: George S. C. Chancellor Model Steam Laundry Covington 81 Peyton Cameron 8a Cameron Times-Dispatch W. A. Hammond Everett-Waddey Co. R. L. Christian 8: C0. Mann 85 Brown The N owlan Company Nusbaunf s The Citizens Bank of Norfolk CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA T. W. Bailey' WT. C. Payne Colonial Hotel ,Varsity Tonsorial Parlors 'J he Progress Printing Co. W. A. Irving The Peoples N ational Bank The J efferson National Bank A. D. Payne W. T. Martin RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Virginia Trust CO. I Sydnor 8z Hundley O. H. Berry ch CO. Muscoe H. Harnett Gans-Rady Company H. W. Meesta Sehnurman NORFOLK, VIRGINIA The Norfolk Landmark Lafayette Field Association Hatch 8z Dean 69m ahhertimw Helsinger Joel M. Cochran Charlottsville Woolen Mills University Book Store James F. Harlan J . N. Waddell Anderson Brothers Jae. 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A a 'i TAILOR AND DRAPER ; ' 207 WEST MAIN STREET ,PHONE 255 i. CHARLOTTESVILLE VIRGINIA I 4 3' . rm QEhmtt mummy GDP. Ritbmunn, virginia w. A. HAMMOND 1 a? I ' STEEL and COPPERPLATE arm I QEngtaners anu lanntets DIE-SINKING, EMBOSSING 107 East Broad Street, Richmond, Va. I L L U M I N A T I N G Plant Decorations, Choice Rosebuds, Cut Flowers, etc. LARGEST AREA GLASS IN SOUTH Fine Stationery for Social Functions of Every Descrip- tion. Wedding and Commencement Work. CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED. 1R. L GHRISHAN x 60. Manmmwn ,Jf Inristz fant? groterg No. 5 W. Broad Street Nos. 816-818 East Main Street RICHMOND, VA. RICHMOND, VA. , Long D1stance Phone 3052 ;, A ;5:3.--r.-.::, ...1.8 ; 4-8 j : .44 A ; spin; A -. 5.3.8 uJ. 8; M? SHOE The Latest m mm In ??Footwear 5' - Etubentg Always Shown First at JBOOkr'Etore J. N. W DBMS Agency fer the PUBLISHERS OF N miner's Institutes of Qaw Cost and CbristiaWs Hnatomp And Notes and Syllabi of Lectures by Other Professors Directly Opposite Postoffice Jo N. WADDELL University of Virginia JAS. E. IRVINE CLOTHIER TAILOR, and MEN S FURNISHER CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. .m... A:ALH'.2-. mu :wM-g-LVJ-g- A f . , ,f'; tmoiw-E Hwy; . A 2;: 89!. .F't lpeiitihfWEas-Sp, u; A h l .. small fine Gingrahing: Through the superior equipment of our engraving plant we are enabled to turn out work invariably char- acterized by correctness, neamess, and artistic linish. Estimates furnished for Monogram Dies, Address Dies, Invitation Cards, and College and Club Emblems, in black, one color, and combination colors. N USBAUMlS 100-102 Granby St., NORFOLK, VA. Organized I c? 6 7 The Citizens Bank of Norfolk, Va. WALTER H. DOYLE, President J. W. PERRY, Vice-President TENCH F. TICHLMAN, Cashier NORMAN BELL, JR., Ass't Cashier $300,000,000 $200,000,000 Capital tpaid inl - Surplus and Profits - Interest paid on time deposits by special contract. Bills of Exchange issued on all of the principal cities of Europe. Charter authorizes Trust and Fiduciary ac- counts. Lock boxes for rent in the best appointed safe gep?siivaults in the only absolutely fire proof building in or 0 . NORFOLKlS BEST PAPER THE NORFOLK LANDMARK, clean, newsy and conservative A bqna fide circulation list of over eight thousand subscnbers. Fully equipped with Hoels finest pattern of pug? W1th Mergenthalers and down-to-date stereotyping ou . It now occupies the large three story brick building in the rear of its Main Street office. To reach the people you must use the N orfolk Landmark. iafapette fiat szntiatinn NORFOLK, VA. ORGANIZED FOR THE PROMOTION OF COL- LEGE ATHLETICS OF ALL KINDS. Said by critics to be the finest athletic held in any Southern town. M a n 69 e 0' by Virginia e54lumni HATCH C$, DEAN Shirt makers, Fine Furnishings for men. Special in Gloves Neckwear, Underwear. 96 Granby St., NORFOLK, VA. iRuDolphi 8t Wallace Impotting dtailurs 819mm: jFurnizbzm N0. 226 MAIN ST., NORFOLK, VA . We Sell SHOES With a Pedigree First Class REPAI RI NG i' and are for sale in Charlottesville exclusively by J. B. 8; W. H. WOOD H...- -:dunamA N ; 5, 331 f a 3 i251 yenzd: . . r 'lswszn.-s-.A.o. F O R G. I F T S A postal will connect you With New designs in Gold Jewelry, Diamonds, and precious our GrCat ClOthierV stones. Sterling Silver Tableware, Toilet Articles, and Novelties. Watches, with best American or Imported For MEN and BOYS movements. Clocks and Clock Sets. The N owlan Company No. 921 East Main Street 0. H. BERRY 85 CO RICHMOND, VA. RICHMOND, VA. WE FILL MAIL ORDERS J AMES N . BOYD, President - - MANN S. QUARLES, Vice-President You Can Always Flnd LATEST STYLES 1n LEWIS D. AYLETT, Secretary JOHN H. SOUTHALL, Treasurer $atg ant Virginia Trust Company furnishing CIBDUDE RICHMOND, VIRGINIA s 9 Capital $500,000 Surplus $110,000 Muscoe H' Garnett S ss Corner Eighth and Main Streets Do a General Banking cs, Trust Business Richmond, Virginia IDN R GANS-RADY EIUNBLEC? COMPANY Giormt 131mg furniture OF QUALITY 1005 East Main St., Richmond, Va. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA ssAGENTS FOR KNOX 'HATS Jr's PURE ICE CREAM, WATER ICES, ORNAMENTAL CAKES WEDDING SUPPLIES A SPECIALTY . H. W. MOESTA 0 s. . a . .9---. h ..'.v .mt-v 3:7,. g .Kmp V g, , z . .2 .......m N E 5.92.7- : . 9, Gtunt'ettioner, 1003219 anb e a qtatzrzr I E 117 East Main Street RICHMOND, EVIRGIENIA. E4 CITY BANK 0f RICHMOND Condensed S'atement at close of business Dec. 3!, 1903 EH . RESOURCES E 3; new locatlon, Loans and Discounts, $1,210,723.53 E I want to remind you of my m? Overdrafts, 1,752-49 YOU Might ForgCt RICHMOND. VIRGINIA E 25;: N O. 7 21 M ain StI'CCt . Stocks and Bonds, 32:33:33 Banking House, . E Ebetween 7th and 8thE Due by Banks, 272,368.42 4 5 Cash in Bank, 177,102.11 :. RICHMOND, VA. :::: W: :5 g $1,786,971.28 v 4.; LIABILITIES E 12? aE? Capital Stock, $ 400,000.00 3 ? . Surplus Fund, 0 100,000.00 ' Ej ' . 4 , . , Undivided Profits, 10,949.29 E ' Dividends Unpaid, 12,026.50 S0 : H N I E R M AN Deposits-Individual, 1,124,232.54 s, ,. ., Banks, 139,762.95 E i v AWWg' . - OFFICERS-Wm. H. Palmer, Pres.; E. B. Addison, Vice- H b d h Pres.; J . W. Sinton, Cashier. DIRECTORS-E.B.Addison, a CT as Cr y , 'Jas. H. Anderson, James N. Boyd, 1. D. Cardozo, S. H. a: Tailoring : . $1,786,971.28 ! , . . Hawes, A. L. Holladay, Wm. Josiah Leake, E. T. D. Myers, E - 14 HEAD AND FOOTWEAR; E Wm. H. Palmer, 8. W. Travers. B. B. Valentine. .5 We Invite You to Open an Account With Us i'E ; Prompt Delivery My Motto 'Phone 1 18 MMThe Book Store,, Most Fastidious L. 0- Glannlny A. C. BRECHIN ca, SON 3mm? 4511 Booksellers and Stationers Choice Table Luxuries to suit the CHARLOTTESVILLEf VA. . , . 611 West Main St., Charlottesville, Va. N. B.-Publishers of H AgeacjeMEchoes Old Dominion TEIJB Wait? lunch Prmtmg Company 1300111 215003 g gob grintgrg STUDENTS, ATTENTION! Stationers, Booksellers, and Ncwsdcalers W31: :1: 0;:geiaztaa3?:::: ?Kd;:t:::?s ?LEECh 321 East Main St., Charlottesville, Va. 0m mm a spwalty' Can and 5' SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE MRS. M. O. CLIFTON, PROPRIETOR B L I P I N S S. C. CHANCELLOR University of Virginia Pins and r Spoons, Mg ClubM Pins igharmatlgt anD in stock at all ' times. wruggtgt O. F. C. pms UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA FRATERNITY PINS TO ORDER I w Full Line of Drugs, Medicines, Chemi- cals, and Mineral Waters Keller 81 George V 36m Blerg M PhysiciansM Prescription Carefully CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA Compounded i Model Steam Laundry E. A. JOACHIM, Proprietor 4 SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS ,Phone 250 J 212 W. Main Street TUTWEILER 8: PARRENT igahernazherg STAUNTON, VIRGINIA COVINGTON 8: PEYTON CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA bina GLASSWARE, LAMPS, TABLE CUTLERY, AND HOUSE FURNISHINGS 6Y0 Q 208 East Main Street Pen. Penholder and Ink in One A Grim'ty of Perfection A11 Dealers Sell Them Ask for Descriptive Booklets L. E. Waterman Company, 1 7;: Broadway New York, N. Y. 4 4...; 34' -c:.. P':; GEpiszwpaI ibigb $$qu of imrgim'a Founded in 1839 L. M. BLACKFORD, M. A., Principal THREE miles west from Alexandria, Va., and eight from Washington, D. C. Eleva- ted and beautiful situation, With extensive grounds. Full corps of masters. Fits for col- lege or business. Refers to its old boys, especially those new students of the University of Virginia. Session Opens Fourth Wednesday in September Illustrated Catalogue sent on application to the Principal at Alexandria, Va. T. W. BAILEYS Family Supply Store High Grade Groceries, Best Flour, Country Produce, Hay, Mill Feed, Cats and Corn UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA W. C. PAYNE CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA. 19011105 ant HDrgam: Regal and Washburn Guitars, Mandolins, Banjos, and Victor Talking Machines PleANOS RENTED iatrgim'a female ZIIUSII'IIIIB STAUNTON, VIRGINIA Situated in the mountains of Virginia. Climate and scenery unsurpassed. Preparatory and elective courses. Special advantages in Music, Art, Elocution and Lan- guages. Miss Maria Pendleton Duval, Principal Successor to Mrs. Gen. J . E. B. Stuart Glst SESSION BEGINS SEPTEMBER 15. 1904? MARY BALDWIN SEMINARY Eon YOUNG LADIES STAUNTON. VIRGINIA Term begins September, 1904. Located in Shenandoah Valley of Virginia. Unsurpassed climate. Two hundred and seventy-flve students , the past session from twenty-six states. Send for catalogue. MISS E. C. WEIMAR, Principal - Colonial hotel J. L. VEAL, Proprietor Charlottesville, Virginia eta NEAR BUSINESS CENTER AND COURT HOUSE ROOMS. WITH BATH STEAM HEAT THROUGHOUT CLUB AND FRATERNITY BANQUETS A SPECIALTY SMCE CUT Pm: TOBACCO A sweet, cool smoke not bite the --does tongue Best for the smoker 'rnd best for Capital, $50,000.00 varSity Surplus and Undivided Profits, $75,000.00 The People's Natlonal Bank CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. Tonsorial P a r l o r s John M. White ................................... President at Moses Leterman .......... . ................ Vice-President J . M. Robertson .................................... Cashier Gymnasium and near Hotel John P. Harman .................... Assistant Cashier Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent Gleason Valuables Taken for Safe-Keeping 1? . The Jefferson Natlonal Bank J- M- B U R C H , Proprietor HH STATES WITHOUT 18kg? EXCHANGE. Large or small accounts solicited. . . Safe deposit antes for rent. P r o m p t and efficient service ' C. J . RIXEY, President rendered. G. B. SINCLAIR, V.-Prest. THOS. P. PEYTON, Cashier THE PROGRESS A. D, PAYNE PRINTING CO. . 625 WEST MAIN STREET We do all kinds of College NEAR HOTEL GLEASON Printing. Livery Stables 'PHONE 178 val? I W. A . I R V I N G Up-to-Date Livery Fine Driving and Saddle Horses Fashionable Rigs tall? I STUDENTS PATRONAGE SOLICITED Special Attention Given Cor. Market and East Fifth Sts. to University Patrons i I i UNIVERSIT Y a VIRGINIA CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. The next session of the University begins 15TH SEPTEMBER, and continues nine months. The following departments of study are represented : I. ACADEMICAL. Includes the schools of Latin, English Language. Pure Mathematics, Chemistry, Greek, English Literature, Applied Mathematics, Analytical Chemistry, Romania Languages, Historical Science, Astronomy, Biology, Teutonic Languages, Moral Philosophy Natural Philosophy, Geology. Each. school offers an independent course of study, leading to a diploma. of graduation in the school. In each school there is also offered a limited B. A. course, and graduation in TEN of these courses tchosen With restricted electioni leads to the degree of BACHELOR OF ARTS. A Bachelor of Arts, upon graduation in four schools ichosen with free electioni, receives the degree of MASTER OF ARTS ; or upon graduation in three schools and completing postgraduate courses of study in two of these schools, he receives the degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOS- OPHY. In addition, a special course has been arranged for the government consular service. II. ENGINEERING. Four distinct courses are offered, leading to degrees in Civil, Mining, Mechanical, and Electrical Engineering, and requiring for their completion three or four years each, according to the preparation of the applicant. In addition to the purely didactic work, which is unusually copious and exact, ample facilities are provided for practical exercises in the field, the drawing room, the shops, and the mechanica1,physica1, chemical, and geolog- ical laboratories. III. LAW. The course as lately reorganized is distributed over two years, as follows: J UN 10R YEAR.-The Law of Persons ; Personal Property tincluding Salesi; Wills of Personalty and Admin- istration ; the Law of Contracts ; the Law of Crimes and Criminal Procedure ; Mercantile Law ; N egotiable Paper, Partnership, Insurance; Torts, Bailments and Carriers; Theory of Government; Constitutional Law; Interna- tional Law. SENIOR YEAR.-Equity J urisprudence and Procedure; Bankruptcy; Pleading and Practice in Civil Cases; the Law of Real Property ; the Law of Corporations; the Law of Evidence ; the Confiict of Laws. The candidate for the B. L. degree is required to attend two full sessions of the law school. An excellent special course is provided for students who can attend but a. single session, and Who are not can- didates for the degree. The Library facilities are excellent. IV. MEDICAL. The course is graded and arranged for four years. Only students who have attended lectures on the studies of the first-year course at this University, or some other reputable medical school, are eligible for the studies of the second year. All graduating examinations must be passed here. DURING THE FIRST SESSION.-Chemistry twith an introductory course upon the principles of Chemical Physicsi, Practical Physics, Biology tComparative Anatomy, Normal Histology and Embryology; and Descrip- tive Anatomy. DURING TH E SECOND SESSIONePhysiology ; Bacteriology ; General Pathology ; Regional Anatomy; Materia Medica. and Practical Chemistry. DU RIN G THE THIRD SESSION.-Obstetrics ; Practice of Medicine ; Surgery ; Special Pathology and Clinical Diagnosis and Dispensary Clinics. DURING THE FOURTH SESSION.-Praetice of Medicine; Therapeutics; Hygiene; Clinical Surgery; Der- matology; Diseases of the Eye and Ear; Gynecology and Medical Jurisprudence ; Dispensary and Hospital Clinics. Special attention is given to practical exercises in the Laboratories and the Dissecting Hall, to practical sur- gery upon the cadaver, and to clinical work in the Dispensary. For Catalogues and fuller information, apply to J . M. PAGE, Chairman of the Faculty. :u-a-n' w .h-- ....AV -.U ,.,.- .w d .: :ziwxm-A: ; A :e: t wakers of 89mm Qbatments ibahetuasbers sagmtg for 3311093 19am NORFOLK VIRGINIA F this induces you to take a Policy in the MUTUAL I BENEFIT, youll be mighty glad you read it. Would you be interested in a proposition which Would save you money ? Everybody should be interested in a propo- sition of, this nature. It costs only two cents to get par- ticulars. It will pay you to write us. The MUTUAL BENEFIT will loan the Second premium on its policies. We do not know of any other company Which will do this. Do you ? WWe have some desirable territory for good agents. Liberal contracts given. If you know of a. good man in your section who would make a good life insurance agent, please give us his name. N. B.-THE MUTUAL BENEFIT is one of the oldest, largest, and strongest financial institutions in the world. and we write the best and most liberal policy-contract of any Company doing business. Did you ever see any dividend results on MUTUAL BENEFIT POLICIES? We'take the lead ! Agents wanted. J. C. DREWRY a co., State Agents No. 17 N. 11th St. RICHMOND, VA. FLORISTS Fine Rosebuds, Carnations and Violets a Specialty 42h FLOWERS and F OLIAGE PLANTS IN GREAT VARIETY FEREBEE. JONES 5: CO- The Norfolk NationalBank GORDON 8; KIN6 JOHN E. DOHERTY Norfolk, Va. United States Depositary January 22, 1904 R E S O U R C E 8 Loans and Discounts.. .........$1,975,905 25 U. S. Bonds, par ......................... 666,000 00 Virginia Bonds ........................... 34,040 00 Other Bonds ........... ...... 258,300 00 Banking House ........................... 25,000 00 Cash ......................................... 334,959 29 Due from Banks ......................... 958,806 80 $4,253,011 34 L I A B I L I T I E S Capital .............. . ........................ $400,000 00 Surplus ...................................... 200,000 00 Undivided Profits ........................ 247,715 02 CirculatiOn ................................. 50,000 00 Deposits ..................................... 3,061,236 32 U. S. Bond Account ................... 266,000 00 Va. Bond Account ....................... 28,060 00 $4,253,011 34 Caldwell Hardy, President; C. W. Grandy, Vice-Pres. A. B. Schwarzkopf, Cashier; W. A. Godwin, Asst. Cashier wercbant mailer 512 E. Main Street RICHMOND VIRGINIA w. T. MARTIN DEALER IN HARDWARE BUGGIES, IMPLEMENTS, AND MACHINERY Best Quality Lowest Prices 2 . 213, 215 E. Main St, Charlottesville, Va. llIl ', IIIIIII 'II III. 'I IIIIII 'II'I I'I 'IIII If; 1! . IE ! 'N 'l 'I p 1!. ililllllll I'llllll llilllllll llilllilll llilllllll Hi ' kiiilll .Wi 'Ill it'll: :Mml llzliinll IMm If Ill m Eli; I ,Illgrllllll llgvz'm '1' ivii 3:, mllm IMHIHI 'm I Ilziiillllll IEIIiiIIl IIzliiIllIl r11 .ivf ii!!! Ell 'IIEI'IIIT'TH II'!E.' ,IIE I'Eif'fiiil i ii p: pr: It y,: : u x xx ' . .' ,, ,7 , , . , i : . . '. f.::'.'- a q , v -- x n. x I x .. o , , , 0 x. . y , 7 x . J , I,':' ' IIIIdIIIIIIIIi'nIIII F lIIIlI n'. . ...l 0m iantugtapber of mow? 2' r t 1 s E f E j- I 3 :- g I g , r . l Must be a genuine artist and produce artistic results in order to secure and retain custom. The better the artist the busier he is kept. That explains why we are so busy. Every patron makes more patrons for 13. w. ibolm'ngeruz Mniberzitp $tuhin tharlnttzshille, virginia 3 , All photographs used it? illustrating h Corks and Curls were made by us . why thousands of Dollars were Manufacturmg Jewelers and addedtoour deposits last year. Silversmiths Our bank is inspected by the United S t a t e s Governmente as secure as the Rock of 731 E. Main Street Gibraltar. That,s Why the peo- . ple trust us. Then our system t Phone No. 165 Rlchmond, V3. of banking by mail is proving a great convenience to many. -- Open your account right now. Should you want any informa- JOEL M. COCHRAN tion about our methods, drop us a postal. No trouble to answer FANCY GROCERIES AND inquiries PURE FOOD PRODUCTS Planters National Bank The most popular CO F F EE at the University is JOEL M. COCHRANS 12th and Main Sts., RICHMOND, VA. BREAKFAST BLEND. Five pound SAVINGS DEPARTMENT Bucket for One Dollar. Capital - - - $300,000.00 TELEPHONE 140 CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. Surplus - - - $825,000.00 VWMV Av WW FOSTER $Maker j W PORTRAITS. 7 . - 6?? rRADEM HZ N. ?'?ST.,RICHMOND,VA. Fine Stationery and: Engraving House 1121 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia COLLEGE INVITATIONS VISITING CARDS DANCE PROGRAMMES RECEPTION and FRATERNITY MENUS :- 1 .: 1WEDDING INVITATIONS ENGRAVINGS FOR ANNUALS MONOGRAM and BOOK PLATES FRATERNITY STATIONERY HERALDRY ca. GENEALOGY COATS OF ARMS PAINTED FOR FRAMING Capital $100,000.00 22-: $an iBrinting 3 manufatturing QED. i WWW sf Annuals and COllege Cataloguesal QEngtaning by all processes x W.R 4 WRITE FOR SAMPLES, PRICES AND REFERENCES l 1 DREKA I g E i ' 110, 112, 114 North Jefferson St. ROANOKE, VA. Charlottesville Woolen Mills CHAR LOTTESVILLE, VA. Cadet Cloths Dark and Sky-Blue Flannels Manufacturers of Cassimeres a$ Dark and Sky-Blue Coat Cloths Cadet Gray Doeskins Dark Blue Overcoatings Warranted Pure Indigo Colors, and Free From all Adulterations v Unexcelled in QUality and Finish Our Cadet Grays only are used at West Point Military Academy univerSity B00k;St0re If you want the best Coffee you ever used, as well ESTABLISHED 1825 ' as other GEORGE w. OLIVIER Mommas UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA PUBLISHER, BO0KSELLER and STATIONER C ALL ON 0. 8t. 0. Ticket om J AMES F- HARLAN and Adams Express Oflice at ' University BOOk Store 214 West Main Street GEORGE W. OLIVIER, AGENT CHARLOTTESVILLE J VIRGINIA g y Van i nu D;- .. 5 4. , 1,. 1.9 a. - unp-z sane. pu- -o w: b
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