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

Text from Pages 1 - 340 of the 1905 volume:

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N a fast train from Atlanta, I was homeward bound a year ago last January, with several traveling companions who had been attende ing an educational conference in that city, On the car Hon. Wm. T. Harris, United States Commissioner of Education, beckoned me to a seat opposite him, and soon we were deep in converSation. In time the talk fell upon the proposed Presidency of the University of Virginia. Finally Dr. Harris asked with intelligent interest, ii Well. what do you want a president for? ii At some length I dwelt upon the main advantages as I saw them; wise and enthusiastic leadership of the students, coordinationiand conservation of the faculty forces, consistent primacy in plans and policies for the University's good, the democratization of the Uni- versity without loss of its birthright of aristocratic origin and history, the identifi- , , L cation of the University with other educational movements, the representation of f the University away from home, and possibly the attraction of comely beneficences. L He heard me with flattering patience, and with surprising promptness ejaculated; Ll All that you have said points with both hands t1 recall his phrasel to one man. Astonished at the readiness with which he reached a conclusion that then seemed so far away from our Board of Visitors, I asked with expectancy. LL Who? ii ti Dr. Alderman of Tulane? It was then his time to speak and in me he found a willing and appreciative listener as he discoursed with freedom and personal satisfaction of his avowed candidate. He told how some years before in the very city from which we were returning he had heard Dr. Alderman for the first time and how while listening to the speech he had drawn from his pocket a postal card and hurriedly scratched a note to Dr. Butler, the editor of the leading educational review in America, words to thiseffect: ll Write at once to Dr. Alderman for the speech he is now delivering. It should by all means appear in your next number? Then he spoke of the grow- ing appreciation with which he had followed Dr. Alderman's career, noting his charm of speech and under it his sound educational philosophy, his catholic zeal v for the education of all the peopleiand his dominant tact that assured success. 4 Now that the hands that then metaphorically pointed to Dr. Alderman have been in fact extended, as those of all the Universityis friends. to welcome him to L v L l 3, l W. -...-,..-.l':;.:.' sTQ-rv-z-4Tr wwe 9.5m . .a. 1905 . CORKS AND CURLS 5 his arduous task, we feel inclined to ask whether he has already justified the ample expectation of those who rated him highest. Assuming that the student-body would with hearty accord answer with a reverberant yes, I beg leave to trace for the information and encouragement of determined youth the steps by which Dr. Alderman has mounted to this proud eminence. Born in Wilmington, North Carolina, in the spring of 1861, when the South- land was hopefully engaged in a dauntless struggle, he is too much the product of the. 01d regime to recall it without profoundest sympathy, but too, much iden- tihed with life since that strenuous day to live in the past with sighs 0f disap- pointment. His origin was in the Old South with its memories and its pathos, but his life ripened into manhood in the New South of hopeful effort and trium- phant energy. His education was begun in the best schools of his native city and continued with uniform progress until he was sent to Virginia for his academic preparation. He entered Bethel Academy, near Warrenton, Virginia, and became for a time the adopted son of the State to which he has now returned with expectations of permanent abode. At Bethel too he became in a double sense a grandson of the University Of Virginia, for Bethel Academy was tributary to this institution and her principal, W. W. Smith, now Chancellor of the Randolph-Macon System, was then fresh from her halls. But the young student, prepared to enter upon his university career, did not accompany his schoolmates t0 the University of Virginia, but returned to his Own home and in the fall of 1878 entered the University of North Carolina. His career there was eminently successful. He was a careful student, but not disinclined to the legitimate recreations and diversions of this isolated life. Athletics then played very small part in the college world, but social life was perhaps for that very reason of far more signihcance than now. No doubt the gracious courtesy of his present bearing is in part due to his cultivation of his social nature. In 1882, he graduated from the University of North Carolina with the degree of Bachelor of Philosophy. His intention then was to enter upon the study Of the law, but he gladly accepted for the following year a position in the-new graded school in Greensboro, the first of its kind in his State. His success was pro- nounced, and for the next session his salary was increased and his services re- tained. His enthusiasm in his new-found art was contagious, and his successful zeal was unconsciously determining for him his vocation. In this school is rooted Dr. Alderinanis interest in public school work. He is no recent and reluctant con- vert to an inevitable system, but an ardent advocate of the public schools because he saw for himself, in the time Of his opening manhood, the potency and possibility of this plan for training all the people. His executive talents were soon recognized, i- ;. NA .r.-4sr-ur' M 6 CORKS AND CURLS VOL.XVIII M; and from the. schoolroom he was promoted in 1885 to the superintendentis office and put in charge of the cityis schools. In this position he became fully co.n- Versant with the problems of the city school. It was this information derived nrst 3 from his own experience but enlarged by the knowledge he is always drawing from i the experience of others that makes him so pointed and practical a speaker to i municipal audiences. His next promotion, in 1889, was again a significant step in his own education, With his warm personal friend, Charles D. McIver, he was made State Institute Instructor. T hose two instructors, elected by the State Board, Of Education and directed by the State Superintendent, began an educational crusade. Their mis- sion took them to every part of the Old North State and their devotion to- the work set aHanie the Commonwealth. It was in this daily contact with the people, in this - persistent study of the peoples problems that he was fixed in his catholic sym- pathies and in his desire to have some larger part in their struggles and successes. The value of this experience to a man soon to. become a college president was inestimable for no institution can be guilty of the folly of aloofness when its president has trod with true sympathy the pressed paths of the common people. In was but another step, and that logical, when he was summoned in 1892, from these irregular and sporadic class-meetings 0f the teachers to the daily round of the professoris career. But his pupils were still teachers or teachers to be. This position, however, of Professor of History and English in the North Carolina State Normal and Industrial College, Of which his friend Dr. McIver is now president, he was permitted to hold but one session. His Alma Mater following with pride his career of large service and scholastic enthusiasm bade him to her circle in 1893 as a member of the Faculty. He was now Professor of Pedagogy, but he took no narrow view of this art of teaching. His theme was rather the history of human civilization as it revealed itself in the solution of educational problems. The course became very popular and his hearers caught some of his enthusiasm for the honored art of teaching. In 1896, there was a vacancy in the presidency of his own University. Per- haps the curators reached with hesitancy the conclusion that the young professor, but thirty-five years old and with but three years of professional experience was best suited for the position they had to iill. Over against their inherent timidity and reluctance was his successful career as teacher, superintendent, instructor, and professor in the order of climax. This gave promise and well nigh afforded the guarantee that the new duties would be performed with conscientious devotion and regnant common sense. It seems to have been characteristic of Dr. Alderman that he has filled every position with such abundant fullness as to break over its bounds into some larger and better place. It was in keeping with this history of -. Wwwwf;sktwuws V ,.---.1 ' ' M 1905 CORKS AND CURLS 7 mm his life that he was called from the presidency of the University of N orth Car- olina to that Of Tulane. N 0 disparagement Of our nearest sister University is intended, when this is spoken of as a promotion. Counting it by emolument it was, but this is not the strongest attraction for a president. North Carolina University is one of the most successful and powerful of our Southern State universities, but it is a State uni- versity. Its patronage is overwhelmingly from one State, and its revenues as well as its services are largely due this State. Tulane is a municipal university by location, a private institution by endowment, and an aspirant for the patronage of a large section of our far Southern country. Over this institution Dr. Alderman presided from 1900 to 1904, adding to- its endowment, increasing its hold upon the cityis affections, and widening its sphere of influence. But his own influence was still wider. His close personal contact with the Southern Educational Board gave him the opportunity to. pay practical attention to the problems of the whole South. From this section his written reports were read with great conhdence and his advice in the councils of this Board was counted of immense import. Thus he had risen step by step from the schoolroom of a small town to! the council-room in which large matters for a large section were broadly considered. In each room he was a dominant figure. In 1904, he was elected to. the Presidency of the University of Virginia. The honor was enhanced by the fact that he was the first occupant of this newly created office. It was a promotion too, though not in honorarium. The Uni- versity of Virginia is a State university but unlike that Of North Carolina, its student-body is, by nearly one-half, from outside of the State. It is commonly re- ferred to as the leading Southern institution, and is thus identihed with that large area over which Dr. Alderman, as president of Tulane, exerted so strong an in- fluence. North Carolina University owes all to the State, Tulane all to private endowment, the University Of Virginia while aided annually by the State has re- ceived in all nearly two million from private sources. In this sense it partakes 0f the nature of both of the other institutions. But there is still a larger View. North Carolina University belongs to the State, Tulane to a section, the University of Virginia to the whole country. This is partly true in fact for its student-body in- cludes students from nearly every State in the Union. It is true too in the sense that our large donations have been from the N orth, though the South has given much. But it is more true in ideal. Nineteen hundred and seven will emphasize that the origin of our nationality was in Virginia, and that institutions that are Southern may still be national. By that good anniversary year our new President may Clemonstrate that the University of Virginia, in which University work in Amerlca had its origin, has her large and forceful place in the nation. Congress, . .Agxua um salvz'w i, 12.7w n;w 3V V nu 8 CORKS AND CURLS VOL.XVHI W both House of Representatives and Senate, knows the University of Virginia by her sons within these legislative halls. Every arm of the Government service counts University of Virginia men by scores. The process of nationalization moves apace. How rapidly? The answer rests in part with the students, who by loyal and loving honor to their University and her President may aid her and him to realize the dream we cherish. For the student who thinks of some humble pllCS in the seho-olroom next 1 session, is there no encouragement in the rapid strides the young teacher made go toward the professoris Chair? Does the aspirant for executive duties not see clearly the steps by which the superintendent of a small City becomes the president in rapid succession of a State, a sectional, and a national institution? The achievements of a manis past when he approaches the meridian become the promise of his later attainments. We can but Cherish the hope that the future progress of our President will not be in some promotion to some other place but in the enlarged opportunities and unending growth of the University of Virginia. CHARLES W. KENT. i j i g, ?'g ' ae t ri- i .. u. LWHVHJHIY wk OtrLK u Kk. . ?:. H 1 n LWHWPANV w . . . .l. a putmn ulaullfw t . 1905 CORKS AND CURLS 9 James Morris Page, A. M., Ph. D. tLeipzigi HE School of Mathematics in the University Of Virginia, shares with the school of Moral Philosophy an enviable distinction. Of all the schools in Jeffersonis original scheme of instruction these alone remain undismembered and undivided. It has been happy also in the men who have presided over its fortunes. Thomas Hewett Key and Charles Bonnyrcastle, members of Jeffersonis hrst faculty of English professors, conducted the work until I840. The chair was next hlled by another Englishman, the illustrious Sylvester, the greatest geometer who ever came to the shores of America. From Sylvester it passed to a matchless teacher, Edward H. Courtenay. From Courtenay it descended to Bledsoe, and upon Bledsoeis withdrawal in 1866 the Visitors appointed as professor Colonel Charles Scott Venable. It is not too much to say that the school of mathematics under Venableis inspiration grew into a new life. He was a geometer of wide reading and sound learning, a man of noble character and exalted patriotism, a teacher endowed with rare powers of stimulus and guidance, a friend and helper to every student in his classroom. He at once introduced into his curriculum the best of the Cambridge text-books, then and now unequalled as guides to mathematical in- struction. He fostered original work among his pupils, rather than exercises of diligence and memory, establishing a mathematical medal, and freely granting extra credits for the independent solution of original problems. One of the best tests of a teacher's work is found in the men who have so learned to love his science as to devote to it the energies of their lives. Here is such a list from among Yenahleis graduatesea list written down at random and from memoryabut even thus an infallible touchstone, by whichto try his true merit as. a teacher and a' man; Barton, Bohannon, Echols, Gore, Graves, Miller, Randolph, Richards, Schmitt, Taylor, Thornton, Vawter. These and many others went from Venableis classroom to carry on his methods of instruction in our colleges and universities. In 1896, after thirty years of arduous service, Venable resigned his chair. The Visitors were deeply impressed with the importance of conserving the high standard he had set up and maintained, and of fostering original research as the crowning glory of true university work. They resolved therefore to appoint two professors of mathematics in the place of one. William Holding Echols was A .8 Nnamwp: am. 1' -v 1 l :1 1 p 1; I M L; . 1 u - :xamemvvv -- . IO CORKS AND CURLS VOL.XVIII appointed as head of the school, and James Morris Page as adjunct professor. By successive promotions, based on the value of his services to the University, Page has since then been made associate professor, and full professor, and has served also as Dean of the Academic Department, and as Chairman of the Faculty. From the date of his appointment his work as professor and as executive has been a potent factor in moulding the growth of the University. Page was born in 1864 at Keswick in Albemarle County, one of the line old mansions nestled among the Southwest Mountains. His earliest ancestor in America was Colonel John Page of Bruto-n Parish, who was born in England in 1627, emigrated to Virginia about 1650, and died in Williamsburg in 1692. The fragments of the stone, then placed above his grave, are deposited in the Bruton Church, for the building of which he gave the first subscription. James Morris Page is seventh in descent from this old cavalier by a line adorned with names dear to the memories of all Virginians. On the spindle side too we may trace the blood of famous houses of the. Old DominionaManns and Carters and Byrds and Randolphs and Carys and N elsonse-a noble birthright. He was educated at Randolph-Macon College and there under the stimulus of Bascom Smithey, a brilliant young Virginian mathematician, received his hrst impulse toward scien- tific studies. After his graduation in 1885 he went to Germany for advanced work, was drawn to Leipzig by the fame of Sophus Lie, and devoted himself to the researches on the Transformation of Analytical F unctions, which had placed Lie among the foremost geometers of the world. In 1887, he completed his studies, submitted his dissertation on Primimle Groups of T'raliztsfolrmatioms in Space of F 0217 Dimensions, and received from Leipzig the degree of Doctor of Philosophy. He returned to America, hlled with ardour for the prosecution of his work and resolved to await patiently the opening of some. propitious field for his en- ergies. The interim he knew how to fill worthily and wisely. From 1832 down to 1852 an excellent school for boys had been maintained at his home. This he determined to reestablish and from 1887 until 1896 he devoted himself mainly to this task. The Keswick school prospered in his hands and was kept up until his appointment to his present chair. During one. session he was honored with an invitation to deliver a course of lectures upon the special topic of his advanced researches before the Johns Hopkins University. He found leisure also for occa- sional contributions to- mathematical journals. But of necessity his time was spent largely in the work of teaching and administration, so that his appointment to a mathematical chair in this University was not unwelcome, and was promptly accepted. His lirst years in his new position were devoted to teaching and study. The two professors of Mathematics shared between them both the graduate and the aw 1005 CORKS AND CURLS n w undergraduate work and Page thus had leisure and opportunity for resuming his labors in research. His text-book 0n the application of the methods of the theory of transformations to ordinary differential equations, represents the fruit of these earlier sessions. But the Faculty and Visitors were not slow to- dis- cover that by gift of nature as well as by force of experience Page possessed un- ' usual administrative and executive powers. Gradually more and more Of this work was conhded to him. F irst he was made the Dean of the Academical Department. Then upon Dr. Barringeris resignation of the Chairmanship in 1903, he was selected by the Visitors to act as Chairman of the Faculty. Such honorable and weighty appointments furnish to any man great opportunities for noble and useful work. But they eat up time and energy, until the burdened professor feels that Science begins to look upon him as an apostate and with rebellious affection turns back to his well-beloived tasks. The success, which marked Pageis conduct of the Chairmalfs thce, pro- foundly gratitied his friends and has been a cause of just congratulation t0 the University. It was a difficult period. The Visitors had determined to elect a President, and this appointment was simply for the interim. Unseemly wrangles had embittered feeling and averted the good-will 0f long-enduring friends. Fac- ulty and students alike felt that the year was a year of transition, and that from Pandora's unopened box anything might spring. It needed more than the average of fidelity and courage to attempt the task, more than the average of wisdom and sanity and calmness and good temper to bring it to a successful issue. That amidst such perplexities and troubles the work of the University went peacefully and steadily forward; that her numbers were increased, and her finances were bettered; that her old friends were brought back to their allegiance and enlisted for new labors in her serviceaall this is due first and foremost to Page. When at last the- Visitors discovered the right man for the Presidency, it was still Page who con- ducted the campaign for the opening session ofthe new administration. It was Page, who turned over the University to President Alderman with the largest number of students ever registered upon her rolls. TO-day we extend to him our thanks and our felicitations, joined with the hope that amidst these abundant labors and exacting toils there may have rested always upon his heart the brave motto of his ancestral house, it Spe labor levisfi g M 12. CORKS AND CURLS VOL.XVIII 3 v aw 4, 1 44 WW... . W History- Repeats Itself SEPT. 1, 472, B. CeTen tribes of Israel led into cap- tivity. SEPT. 1, 1904, A. D.-- Marion Brawley arrives and strikes Leterman for an h ad. SEPT. 15, 52, B. C.-C$sar arrived in Gaul. SEPT. 15, 1904, A. D.-President Alderman takes charge. SEPT. 16, 776, B. C.-Hercu1es begins his labors. SEPT. 16, 1904, A. D.eAcadem lectures commence. SEPT. 19, 517, B. Celce-cream invented by the Phaenicians. SEPT. 19, 1904, A. D.-Y. M. C. A. reception to new men. SEPT. 20, 912, B. C.-Pharoah XXIV Climbs the Great Pyramid. SEPT. 20, 1904, A. D.-hBory ascends Carres Hill and Opens the Mess Hall. SEPT. 22, 1743, B. C.-Olympian games begin. , ' SEPT. 22, 1904, A. Dr-First Football practice. 5 OCT. 1, 480, B. QeGreeks defeated at Thermopylae. OCT. 1, 1904, A. D.dVirginia, 0; Pennsylvania, 24. OCT. 8, 102, B. DeMarius massacres Gauls. 5 OCT. 8, 1904, A. D.-Fraternity goatings. ; N OV. 24, 479, B. Cr-Greeks completely Victorious at Platoea. NOV. 24, 1904, A. D.-Virginia, 12; Carolina, 11. 7 NOV. 25, 423. B. CeXeuXiS paints hi9 greatest masterpiece. 1; NOV. 25, 1904, A. D.-Riehmond painted red by Virginia rooters. h DEC. 23, 2400, B. CeFall' of Troy. DEC. 23, 1904. A. D.-Exam. in contracts. . FEB. 10, 1700, B. C.-R0me founded. FEB. 10, 1905, A. D.-Chapter 0f 6 N E installed. MAR. 5, 722, A. D.-Hegira 0f Mohammed. , MAR. 5, 1905, A. D.-W Bory ,5 leaves Carr7s Hill. 'f MAR. 15, 44, B. QeDeath 0f Caesar. , ?. MAR. 15, 1905, A. D.eGrind editor of Topics assassinated. APRIL 1, 32, B. QeBattle of Actium. APRIL 1, 1905, A. D.-Literary Society baseball game. APRIL 13, 800, A. D.-.-Charlemagne crowned Emperor at Rome. . APRIL 13, 1905, A. D.-ePresident Alderman inaugurated. . APRIL 29, 1451, A. D.:Invention of printing. APRIL 29, 1905. A. D.-February Magazine appears. MAY 5, 1917, B. Cf-Nebuchadnezzar chosen king of the Jews. MAY 5, 1905, A. D.--G. A. A. election. $G, A, P, I905 CORKS AND CURLS Q 6R EE TI W G mfmwm HE session of 1904-1905 has been the greatest in the history of the University of Viigihia, and if this, the eighteenth volume of Corks ahd Curls, ieeords some of the events of the yeai and is a fitting soavehii of the session,it will accomplish all the Board hopes for. We do not apologize for its shortcomings, 07' ask praise f07 its virtues, but we present it to you just as it is. Do with it as yoti will. We take this opportunity to thank those who have so kindly helped as. F irst of all we wish to acknowledge oar obli- gations to D7. Kent and Professor Thornton, who have so aptly expressed our feelings f07' our President and Dr. Page. 0147 thanks are also due to M r. L. P. Chamberlayhe, M 1'. 7' H . C hamberlayhe, . Mr. A. M . Dobie, Mr. H . C . Lancaster, and seveial others for contiibutiorts, and to the artists who have so geheioasly given as their time and skill, and to whose one is due much of whatevei approval our book may win. We cordially thank them all, espe- cially Mr. 7. B. Chamberlih, Mr. F. G. Cootes, Mr. C. 7. Man- son, M iss N an F ostei, M iss M aijorie Booth, who did the series, and M rs. Goldsboroagh, heretofore known to as as M iss F arrar. These, and many others, have endeared themselves to as by their prompthess and. eoaitesy and we bid them farewell with heartfelt SOTI'OZU. zzaamI-eA-a num-vu-m I4 CORKS AND CURLS VOL.XVIII Board 0? Ujsi tors. Q EPPA HUNTON, JML Richmond, Va. 1 DANIEL HARMON,T Charlottesville, Va. . R. WALTON MOOREJL Fairfax, Va. ' B. F. BUCHANAN,T Marion, Va. ALEX. W. WALLACEEK Fredericksburg, Va. HENRY H. DOWNINGSK Front R0ya1, Va. CARTER GLASS,yg Lynchburg, Va. W. H. WHITE,$ Norfolk, Va. SECRETARY OF THE BOARD JAMES JONES, Charlottesville, Va. 96 T0 February 28, 1906. T To February 28, 1908. f; 16 CORKS AND CURLS VOL.XVIII f Faculty EDWIN ANDERSON ALDERMAN . . . Comyn Hall, Park Street, Charlottesville President. QR K. 2.; Raven; D. C. L.; LL. D. FRANCIS H. SMITH . V West Lawn Professor of Natural Philosophy. 49. B. K.; Master of Arts, University Of Virginia, 1851; Doctor of Laws, Hampden- Sidney, Randolph-Macon, Emory and Henry; Author of a Syllabus of Lee- tures on Physics. WILLIAM E.PETERS,LL.D. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . IX West Lawn Emeritus Professor of Latin. Master Of Arts, Emory and Henry; Doctor of Laws, Emory and Henry; Member Of American Philological Association; Author of 8 Latin Case Relations, 8 Syn- tax of the Latin Verb, HTreatise on Latin Metres;H FOImer Professor of Greek and Latin at Emory and Henry. NOAH. K. DAVIS, M. A.. PH. D., LL. D. . . . . . . . ., . . VII West Lawn Professor Of Moral Philosophy. Bachelor of Arts, Mercer University, Georgia; all the Honorary Degrees conferred by Mercer University, and Baylor University; Professor in Howard College, Alabama; Professor in Judson Institute, Alabama; President Of Bethel Col- lege, Kentucky; Professor at University of Virginia since 1873; Author of 8 Theory of Thought, 8 Elements of Deductive Logic, 8 Elements of Induc- . tive Logicf ttElements of Psychologyf, ttElements Of Ethiesf, HJudas Jewels. WILLIAM M. FONTAINE, M. A. -. . University Terrace Professor of Natural History and Geology. Master of Arts, University of Virginia, 1859; Former Professor of Natural History at University of West Virginia; Member of the Huguenot Society of America; Fellow of American Geological Society; Author in part of WIhe Resources Of West Virginia, and of ttThe Permian Flora of West Virginia? Author of various Monographs published by United States Geological Survey, and of several papers and pamphlets on scientific subjects. 8 ORMOND STONE,M.A.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1 .. . . .7 . Observatory Professor of Practical Astronomy and Director Of the Leander McCormick Observatory. M. A., University of Chicago, 187 5; Professor Of Astronomy in University of Cincin- nati, and Director of Cincinnati Observatory, 187 5-82 ; Professor in University of Virginia since 1882; Assistant in United States Naval Observatory at .. Washington, D. C., 1870-75; Member Of Astronomische Gesellschaft, Leipsic; ' I 1905 CORKS AND CURLS I7 American Mathematical Society; Philosophical Society, Washington; Wis- consin Academy Of Sciences; Society of Natural History, Cincinnati; Founder and Editor of the Annals of Jllathemalics, 1884-96; Author of various papers and articles on Astronomy and Mathematics in the Aswonomische Nachm'chier, Astmnomical journal, Annals of Axiatlzemalics; Observations in the publica- tions of the United States Naval, Cincinnati, and Leander McCormick Obser- vatories; Vice-President State Teacherst Association, 1902-; Chairman Sec- tion of Astrometry 0f the International Congress of Arts and Sciences, St. Louis, 1904. ' WILLIAM M. THORNTON, LL. D. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Monroe Hill Professor of Applied Mathematics. Q K. Y, A. TL, Raven; Bachelor Of Arts, Hampden-Sidney College; Doctor of Laws, Hampden-Sidney College; Professor of Greek, Davidson College, 1874-75; Professor of Applied Mathematics at the University Of Virginia since 1875; Chairman of the Faculty Of the University of Virginia for five years, 1891-96; United States Commissioner to Paris Exposition of 1900. FRANCIS P.DUNN1NGT0N, B.S. . . . .' . . . . . . Staunton Road Professor Of Analytical and A grieultural Chemistry. H. K. A.; Bachelor of Science, University of Virginia, 1871; Civil Mining'Engineer, University of Virginia, 187 2 ; Fellow of American Association for the Advance- ment of Science; Fellow of tBritism Chemical Society; Fellow Of American Chemical Society; Contributor t0 1414487166176 Chemical journal and joumwl A mer'ican Chemical Society. JOHN W. MALLET, M. D., PH. D., LL. D., F. R. s. . . . . . '. . Monroe Hill Professor of Chemistry. 1.1.,1853; $.B.K.,1854; N. E. N.; B. A., Dublin University; Ph. D., Gottingen; M. D., University of Louisiana mow Tulaney LL. D., Princeton, William and Mary, and University of Mississippi; Fellow of Royal Society of London; Fellow and Past Vice-President of. Chemical Society Of London; Member of Chemical Society of Paris; Member Of German Chemical Society; Member and Past Vice-President of American Chemical Society; Corresponding Member of Academy of Natural Sciences of New York; Member Of American Philosophical Society Of Philadelphia; Fellow of College of Physicians, Phila- delphia; Honorary Member Of Medical and Chirurgical Faculty Of Maryland; Fellow of Medical Society Of Virginia; Member of the Societat de Historie Natural of City of Mexico; Member Of the Societat Scientifica HAntonio Alzate of City of Mexico; Corresponding Member Of the Societat de Accli- macion of Brazil, Rio de Janeiro; Former Professor of Chemistry, University Of Alabama, 1855-60; Medical College Of Alabama, 1860-61; First Lieutenant of Infantry, 1861; Captain of Artillery, 1862; Major of Artillery, 1863; Lieutenant-Colonel 0f Artillery, 1864; Aide-de-Camp on Staff Of General W. E. Rodes, and Superintendent of Confederate States, Ordnance Labora- tories; Medical Department, University of Louisiana, 1865-68; University Of Virginia, 1868-83; University Of Texas, 1883-84; Jefferson Medical College, Philadelphia, 1884-85; University Of Virginia since 1885. L. XVIII CORKS AND CURLS V0 18 W. HUMPHREYS, M. A., PH. D., LL. D . . . . . 1229 Wertland Street Professor of Greek. M. A., Washington College, 1869; First Honor, Ph. D., Leipsie, 1874; LL. D., Van- ALBERT HENRY TUTTLE, M. S. derbilt University, 1883 tonly LL. D. as yet conferred by VanderhiIU ; Assis- tant Professor of Latin and Greek, Washington and Lee, 1866-70; Adjunct Professor of Ancient Languages at Washington and Lee, 1870-75; Professor of Greek at Vanderbilt University, 1875-83; Professor Of Latin and Greek at University of Texas, 1883-87; Professor of Greek at University of Virginia since 1887; Author of an edition of 8 The Clouds of Aristophanes, 8 8 Antigone 0f Sophoclesf and many articles published in the Transactions of 1116 Ameri- can Philological 14550011114611, the American jourmal 0f Philology, the Classical Review tLondom, and several other periodicals at home and atroad; several articles in johnsonts N ew Cyclopcedia; for ten years, American Editor of the Revues des Revues, appended to the Revue de Philologie tParisL Doetor-v dissertation at Leipsie entitled De Accentus 1114071467410 in V 67514 H emico; Author of several articles 011 Artillery for the American jourmzl 0f Artillery; blems of Greek 8 at Worldts Congress of Arts . I West Lawn Professor of Biology and Agriculture. N. 2. N.; B. 8., 1868, and M. 8., 1871, State College of Pennsylvania; Teacher 0; Natural Sciences, first State Normal School, Platteville, Wisconsin, 1868; Instructor in Microscopy, Harvard University, 1870; Professor of Zoblogy and Geology, State College of PennSylvania, 1872; Professor of Zoelogy and Com- parative Anatomy, Ohio State University, 1874', Professor at University of Virginia since 1888 ;t Fellow of The American Association for Advancement of Science, 1874; Viee-President American Association for Advancement of Science, 1882; Fellow of Royal Microscopical Society, 1882; Member of American Society ofNaturalists; Member American Association of Anato- mists, 1 889 ', Raven. PAUL B. BARRINGER, M. D., LL. D. . . . . . University Terrace Professor of Physiology and Materia Medica. Z. Y; N. 2. N.; Raven; Doctor Of Medicine, University of Virginia, 1877; Doctor CHARLES W. KENT, M. A., PH. D. . Of Medicine, University of the City of New York, 1878; LL. D., Davidson College; Member of Southern Surgical Society; Virginia State Board Of Health, Medical Society of Virginia, Medical Society of North Carolina; Author of a text-book 011 Physiolog ; Chairman of Faculty, 1896-1904. . IV East Lawn Professor of English Literature. 1D. K. Y; 113. B. K.; Raven; Student at the University of Virginia, 1878-82; Medalist of the Jefferson Literary Society, Master of Arts, 1882; Joint Founder and Head Master Of the University School Of Charleston, South Carolina, 1882-84; Student at Gettingen, Berlin and Leipsic, 1884-87; Master of Arts and Doctor of Philosophy of the University Of Leipsic, 1887; Licentiate in German and .. 1905 CORKS AND CURLS 19 French at the University Of Virginia, 1887-88; Professor of English and Modern Languages in the University Of Tennessee, 1888-93; Professor of English Literature, Rhetoric and Belles Lettres, The Linden Kent Memorial School Of English Literature, University Of Virginia, 1893; Lecturer at Mont- eagle Chautauqua, Piedmont Chautauqua, Tulane University, Virginia Schcol of Methods, etc.; Author of 8Teut0nie Antiquities in Andreas and Elene, HA Study Of Lanierts Poems, N 8 Use Of Negation in Chaucer, 8 8 Shakespeare Note Book, HGraphical Representations of English and American Litera- ture; Editor of Cynewulfts Elene tin Library of Anglo-Saxon Poetryt; Occasional Contributor to various Magazines; Honorary Member of the Irving Club Of Knoxville, Tennessee; Member Of the Executive Council of The Modern Language Association Of America; Member Of the American Dialect Society; Member Of the Executive Committee of the Virginia Histor- ical Society; President Of the Poe Memorial Association of the University of Virginia; Editor of Selected Poems of Burns; Tennysonts ttPrincessft Poe Memorial Volume; President Of State Convention of Y. M. C. A. in 1904 and 1905; Member of the State Board of Education in 1903. WILLIAM G.CHRISTIAN, M.D. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Preston Heights Professor of Anatomy and Surgery. N. Z. N.; Doctor of Medicine, University Of Virginia, 1889. AUGUSTUS H. BUCKMASTER, M. D. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Morea Professor of Gynecology, Obstetrics, Surgical Diseases and Abdominal Surgery. N. Z. N.; M. D., Long Island College Hospital, 1882; Assistant Visiting Surgeon to St. Petefs Hospital in 1887; Physician to South Brooklyn Dispensary and Hospital; Visiting Gynecologist t0 the Hospital for Mental and Nervous Diseases; Assistant Surgeon t0 the Womants Hospital in 1890; Viee-President 0f the Brooklyn Pathological Society; Fellow of the New York Society of Medicine and Jurisprudence, and 0f the New York Academy of Medicine; Corresponding Secretary of the Brooklyn Gynecological Society, and 0f the New York Obstetrical Society; Member of the American Gynecological Society, of the Medical Society Of the County of Kings, and Permanent Dele- gate to the New York State Medical Society; Member Of Virginia State Med- ical Society; Commissioner of Lunacy for New York; Editor of New York journal of Gynecology and Obstetrics, 1891-95; Author of 8 Electro Treatment Of Fibro-Myomata; Author of various Monographs on Medical Subjects. WILLIAM MINOR LILE, B. L. . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . X East Lawn Professor of the Law Of Persons, Mercantile Law, Corporations and Equity. K- 2-; 11!. A. Q; T. I. L. K. A.; Raven; LL. D., William and Mary, 1903; Bachelor Of Law, University Of Virginia, 1882; Professor at University of Virginia since 1893; Editor of the Virginia Law Register. JAMESA.HARRISON,L.H.D.,LL.D . . . . . . . . . . . . TIEastLawn t ' 1b B K Professor of Teutonic Languages. . . ., 1898; LL. D., Randolph-Macon; LL. D., Tulane University; L. H. D., Columbia Universityf LL. D., Washington and Lee; Member American Modern Language Society; Professor of Latin and Modern Languages at. . 77W 3 i VOL. XVIII i 3 20 CORKS AND CURLS I i; Randolph-Macon, 1871-76; English and Modern Languages in Washington and Lee, 1876-95; Professor in University of Virginia since 1895; Editor of Virginia Edition of Edgar A. Poets Works t17 volsm 1902; Member of Inter- national Congress of Arts and Sciences, St. Louis Exposition; Editor of several works of Poe. WILLIAM H. ECHOLS, B. 8., C. E. . VIII East Lawn Professor of Mathematics. Bachelor of Science, University of Virginia, and Civil Engineer, University of Virginia, 1882; Professor of Engineering and Director of Missouri School of Mines, 1 886-9 1 ; Member American Mathematical Society; Adjunct Professor of Applied Mathematics, University of Virginia, 1891-96; Full Professor of Mathematics, University of Virginia. since 1891-96; Contrib- utor to Engineering News, American journal of Ariathematics. Author of various Mathematical articles: ttDifferential and Integral Calculus, 1902, Second Edition, 1905; ttAn Intro duction t0 the Theory Of Analytic Func- tions, 1902.6 RICHARD HEATH DABNEY, M. A., PH. D. . Preston Heights Professor of Historical and Economical Science. CD. K. 4'; A. H.; Eli. Banana; Raven; Studied at the Universities of Virginia, Mun- ich, Berlin and Heidelberg; M. A., University of Virginia, 1881; M. A. and Ph. D., Heidelberg, 1885; Assistant in New York Latin School, 1881-82; Professor of History, University of Indiana, 1886-89; Adjunct Professor of History, University Of Virginia, 1889-95; Associate Professor of History, University of Virginia, 1895-97; Professor of Historical and Economical Sci- ence, University of Virginia, 1897; Member of American Historical Associa- tion; Southern History Association; Southern Historical Society; Virginia Historical Society; Author of ttThe Causes Of the French Revolution; ttMethods of Historical Instruction? in Indiana University Bulletin; 815 I; H1storV a Science? in 'a ers of American Historical Association ttThe - 7 ' , an outline sketch in 8 Progressf, issued by ttJOhn Randolph, 3 Sketch? and a large ' articles on various subjects. 7; . VI East Lawn V? T orts and Civil Procedure. ' ; Member Of American Member Of Committee on Legal Edu cation and Admission to the Bar; Member Virginia Bar Association; one Of .1 the founders of V irgima Law Register. Chicago University Association; number of historical reviews and CHARLES ALFRED GRAVES, M. A., LL. D. . Professor of the Law Of Contracts, 2. X ' ' , JOHN STAIGE DAVIS, M. A., M. D. . . . . . . '. . . . . . . Preston Heights Professor of Pathology and Practice Of Medicine. I niversity of Virginia, 1888; Doctor of MCdiCiner 1., mber of Medical Society Of Virginia; American :- Medieal Association; Assistant Secretary of American Academy of Medicinef.1 1903; Louisiana State Medical Society, 1892-932, Anglo-American Medical; Society of Berlin, 1891-92; Professor in the University Of Virginia since 1894f 4X K. Y; Raven; Master of Arts, U University Of Virginia, 1889; Me M 1905 CORKS AND CURLS 21 g RALEIGH C.M1N0R,M.A.,B.L. . . . . . . . . . . . . .Fourteenth Street Professor of the Law Of Real Property, Criminal Law. Constitutional and International Law, and Conflict of Laws. A. K. 13.; d3. A. Q; T. I. L. K. A.; Raven; Bachelor of Arts, University of Vir- ginia, 1887; Master of Arts, University of Virginia, 1888;8Baehe10r of Laws, University Of Virginia, 1890; Professor in the University Of Virginia since 1893; Author of an Analysis Of ttGreenleaf on Evidence, HLaw Of Tax Titlesf and HConflict of Laws. t, Lecturer 0n HConflict of Laws at George- town Law School, Wrashington, D. C. RICHARD H.VVILSON,M.A.,PH.D. . . . . . . . . . . . . . Montebello Professor Of Romance Languages. CD. B. K.; A. 11.; M. A., Ph. D., Johns Hopkins University. JAMES MORRIS PAGE, A. M., PH. D. . . . . . . . . . . . University Terrace Associate Professor of Mathematics. K. A.; A. II.; Eli Banana; Raven; Master Of Arts, Randolph-Macon College, 1885; Doctor of Philosophy, University of Leipsie, 1887; Fellow of Johns Hopkins University, 1896, and Lecturer on Mathematics at Johns Hopkins; Author of two works 011 U Differential Equations and Of many papers 011 the 8 Theory of Transformation Groups, ,twhieh appeared in the Amem'can joumml of M aflzematics and in the A WMLIZS of IV atlzematics. THOMAS FITz-HUGH,M.A.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .IX West Lawn Professor Of Latin. WILLIAM A.LAMBETH,M.D.,PH.D. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Carrts Hill Director Fayerweather Gymnasium. Adjunct Professor Of Hygiene and Materia Medica. WILLIAM H. FAULKNER, M. A., PH. D. . . . . . . . Administration Building Adjunct Professor of Teutonic Languages. LEWIS L. HOLLADAY . . . . . . . . I4 Randall Building Adjunct Professor of Applied Mathematics. Instructors and Assistants E. M. MAGRUDER M. D. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 102 W. High St. Instructor in Physical Diagnosis. W. M. RANDOLPH,1W. D. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 800 E. High St. Instructor in Genito-Urinary Surgery. J. H. BROWNING, M. D. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 301 E. Market St. Instructor in Clinical Surgery. WM. ? . t . . J. HLMPHREXS ' Instructor 1n Physaes. 'gf: :LIIZZISV'E ' t . Demonstrator of Medical Biology and Pathology. J, B, P.0LLA1;D R . Instructor in Biology. ROBT, H. VVEBh ' .Demonstrator of Anatomy. J. T. WALKE . - Instructor in Latin. R . . Instructor in Latin. xx! 'CORKS AND CURLS VOLXVIH ' 22 J. S. MCLEMORE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Instructor in Latin. THOS. F. NORRIS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Instructor in Engineering. WILLS JOHNSON . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Instructor in Engineering. WARREN J. DAVIS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Instructor in English Literature. JOHN S. FLORY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Instructor in English Literature. GEO. D. DAVIDSON . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Instructor in Romance Languages. JOHN I. VINEY . . . . . . . . Instructor in Moral Philosophy. , Other Officers JOHN S. PATTON. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1022 W. Main St. 3 L ibrarian . HOWARD WINSTON . Administration Building. Secretary of the Faculty. THOMAS H.CARTER. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . .IIIWestLawn. Proctor and Superintendent Of Grounds and Buildings SAMUELB.VVOODS. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. . . . . . . . . .401E.MarketSt. Commissioner of Accounts. . J... A.- ..a 1' ..-- vwl-4.,...-. .; F -, . . . , ' -m ' ' ' , ' , ' . - , 'a- 35;. .255 f; t Azaztg ..A .u-. g...--- .uwu w- .m v t - ! -4t4 . ;.!.'1 -...qy'-.v gz-gggz:zqn 1-IM-Iur-V1- 'w i m' I'W . M 4 .- ---fa ' M. w-aW , Auxp-nw ...V, .. A aeaswvwm i'vm :A .1 ,. v, , .A . ' Hus: V... V, .cs-y :w '.- - ' v , ,- :.. :1 ,f.'-:.r.;:r v ' 143' 24 CORKS AND CURLS VOLXVIH Academic Class OFFICERS WHITWELL WENTWORTH COXE ................................................. President LAVILLON DUPUY COLE .............................................. Vz'ce-Presidem LEWIS HINTON BOSHER ...................................... Secretm'y and Treasurer CHARLES SENFF MCVEIGH ................................................ Historian MEMBERS NAME YEAR HOME ADDRESS LARMOUR GRISWOLD ADAMS. . . . . .. . . . . . .. I ............................... Erie, Pa. A. Y; Glee Club Soloist. CHARLES HAYDEN ALBRIGHT ............. 2 ......................... Memphis, Tenn. K. A.; A. H. SPENCER WYMAN ALDRICH. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 2 ........................ New York, N. Y9 13.9. T1,;8. N..E.;T. I. L. K.A. . HOWARD LEAKE ANDERSON .............. I . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .' ..... Charlottesville, Va. DANIEL HOLMES ANDREWS. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I ...................... Charlottesville, Va. JULIAN BOTTS ANDREWS, JR ............. 1 ...................... Charlottesville, Va- Moss WILLIAM ARMISTEAD, JR ........... I ............ 7 ............. Churchland, Va. REUBEN CHARLES ARMSTRONG ........... I ........................ Vicksburg, MiSS- CECIL FRANKLIN BACKUS ................ I ........................ Portsmouth, Va. : 1905 CORKS AND CURLS ,, 25 NAME YEAR HOME ADDRESS ALBERT LEE BAKER .................... 3 ........................ Winchester, Va. 2, X, WILLIAM MULLINS BAKEWELL. . . . . . . . . . . . I .......................... Pittsburg, Pa, IAMES COOK BARDIN .................... 2 ...................... Charlottesville, Va. RALPH INGERSOL BARKLEY .............. 1 ........................ Jonesboro, Tenn. GEORGE HOLT BARKSDALE. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 1 ........................ Hinton, W. Va. K. 2. WILLIAM STUART BARRETT. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 ........................... Bristol, Tenn. 2. X.; Associate Editor CORKS AND CURLS PAUL BRANDON BARRINGER, JR .......... 2 .................... University of Virginia Z, W, , AUSTIN GLAZEBROOK BARTLETT .......... 1 ......................... Louisville, Ky. Z, 4'. WILLIAM HENRY BAUGHMAN. . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 ......................... Richmond, Va. X. Q LOUIS BAUM ........................... 4 ....................... Montgomery, Ala. Raven. ROBERT C. BEALE, JR ................... 5 ...................... Fredericksburg, Va. HOWARD BEINE ................ . ........ 3 .......................... Des Arc, Ark. 21A. E.: Raven. PERCY MORRIS BERGER. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 1 ......................... Lynchburg, Va. ALTON VVALTHER BETTS ................. . I .......................... Hampton, Va. JOHN MELSON BETTS ...................... I .......................... Ocean View, Del. JAMES LEWIS LEITCH BIBB .............. 1 ...................... Charlottesville, Va. LEE BIDGOOD .......................... 4 .................... University of Virginia President Washington Literary Society; George VVashingion Debate. FREDERICK WILLIAM BLACKBURN ......... I ........................... Grottoes, Va. DONALD MCKENZIE BLAIR ............... 5 .......................... Richmond, Va. tb. T. A.; A. H.; Hot Foot; Raven; Associate Editor CORKS AND CURLS; Assistant Editordn-Chicf College Topics; President Tennis Club. CLARENCE J.BIIINN 1 ...................... New Brighton, Pa. MICAJAH BOLAND.................: ..... 7 ........................... Lawyers, Va. RICHARDWALKERB0LLING..... I;.........................Huntsville,Ala. X . Q; N. E. N.; O. F. C.; P. K.; Eli Banana; Thirteen Club; 43Z; Raven. CARL PHILIPP BONN .................... 3 .......................... Louisville, Ky. Instrumental Club. LEWIS BOOKER ......................... I .................... University of Virginia LEWIS HINTON BOSHER ................. 4 .......................... Richmond, Va. A. K. E.; A. II.; Raven; Secretary and Treasurer Academic Class; Track Team. AUBIN LEE BOUI WARE .................. 4 .......................... Richmond, Va. A T. 4.; A n ' FRANK DUNHAM BOXD .................. I .......................... St. Louis, Mo. B. G. H.; Glee Club. THOMAS MOORE BRADLEY JR ............ 3 ....................... Birmingham, Ala. LAURENCE WALKER BREED ............ 2 .......................... Louisville, Ky. K A-; A H ; Hot Foot ..4... d'H-vE-e chw-gsuvmgux -1 , : 1N , r-.. - .1. , kW,Wa-wg I E 4' -m'-. 26 CORKS AND CURLS VOL.XVIII NAME YEAR HOME ADDRESS CHARLES SCOTT BRENT .................. 6 ......................... Lexington, Ky. X. Q; A. 11.; 1b. P. 2.; O. W. L.; O. F. C.; P. K.; E11 Banana; Thirteen Club; FZK, Assistant Manager College Topics; President of TTThe Arcadians. ,T HENRY LAURENCE BROOKE .............. 3 ............................ Norfolk, Va. A. T. A. BENJAMIN BIRD BROUGHTON. . . . . . . . . . . .. I ....................... Jacksonville, Ala. JOHN THOMPSON BROWN, JR ............. 4 ....................1.Charlottesville, Va. 111 K, 1 - i ' ' WILLIAM MINOR BRYAN ................. T 6 . . . . . . 1 ............... Charlottesville, Va. ViCC-Presidcnt Tennis Club; Lacrosse Team. 6 GEORGE HERBERT BRYANT. . . . . . . . . . . .. 1 ............................ Chicago, 111. WILLIAM WILSON SAMUEL BUTLER ........ 3 . ........................... Roanoke, Va. JAMES FINLEY BYRN .................... 1 ...................... Murfreesboro, Tenn. Instrumental Club. EDWARD NATHAN CALIsCH. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 .3 ........................ Richmond, Va. Raven; Pennsylvania Del ate. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN CAMP IRH . . 4 . . .' ................... White Springs,F1a. CD K 2; Assistant Manager Track Team ' PAUL RYLAND CAMP .................... I ........... 3 ................ Franklin, Va. ROBERT GEORGE CAMP.................. 1 ............................. Franklin, Va. 113. K. 2 JOHN MOSBY CAMPBELI .................. 2' ........ ' ................. Warrenton, Va. A. T. OSMAN BEVERLY CAMPBELL, JR ........... I .......................... St. Joseph, MO. B G H - Glee Club EDWARD HICKS CARLE ..... - ............. 3 ........................ New York, N. Y. A. Y; Busmess Manager of The Arcad1ans FRANCIS EDWARD CARTER ............... 3 .......................... Richmond, Va. A. T. A.; Hot Foot; Business Manager Aiagasline. WILLIAM FITZHUGH CARTER, JR .......... 1 .............................. B11611, Va. BERT FREDERIC CHANDLER .............. 2 ........................... Newark, N. J. Z. NIR; P. K.; Hot Foot; Baseball Team. ROBERT EDWARD LEE CHUMBLEY ......... 5 ......................... New River, Va. GAYLORD LEE CLARKH . . . . . . . . . . 2 ., . ......................... Mobile, Ala. A. K. E.; 8. N E,; Eli Banana. JOHN ALFRED CLARKE. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 2 ........................... Danville, Va. JOHN ROBERT CLARKE .................. 1 ......................... Lynchburg, Va. SAMUEL CHRISTY CLUBB ................. 3 .......................... Baltimore, Md. CD. F. A. V CHARLES FRANCIs COCKE ................ 2 ........................... Roanoke, Va. . 2, X.; A. H. WILLIAM RUFFIN COLEMAN COCKE. . . . . . . . 1 ........................ Bremo Bluff, Va. K. A.; Instrumental Club. EDWIN HOLT COLOUNA. .. ................ 1 ..... ; ...................... Berkley, Va. PLEASONTON LAWS CONQUEST, JR... 3 .......................... Richmond Va A. N1A; P. K.; T. I. L. K. A. 1905 CORKS AND CURLS 27 NAME YEAR HOME ADDRESS MERRITT TODD COOKE, JR ............... 2 ............................ Norfolk, Va. 2. X.; 9. N. E.; P. K.; Eli Banana; Football Team. HORACE VICTOR CORNETT. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. I .............................. Fairy, Va.. JOHN RALPH CORYELL. . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . I ..................... Junction City, Kan. WHITVVELL WENTWORTH COXE ........... 4 . . . . . . j ......... A ........... Roanoke, Va. Z. Y; A. IL; 0. W. L.; Raven; Hot Foot; Editor-in-Chief .Magazine; Assist- ant Editor Afagazine; Assistant Editor College Topics; Pregident Aca- demic Class. X's CHARLES BROWN CRAWFORD ............. 2 ................ Theological Seminary, Va. A K E., - 9 N E ' Eli Banana. LEWIS DABNEY CRENSHAW. .. . . . 2 .............. A .............. 0 range, Va. A, T, A.; A II Associate Editor CORKS AND CURLS; Vice- President of the Golf Club. . RICHARD SAMUEL CROKER, JR. . . . . . . . . . .. 1 ........................ New York, N. Yr. WILBUR PALMORE CRUMP. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 2 .......................... Richmond, Va. X.da.;e.N.E. ' ' WILLIAM WOOD CRUMP. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. I .......................... Richmond, Va. K. 2. DUNCAN CURRY ........................ 2 ........................... Staunton, Va. H. K. A. CECIL DABNEY ......................... I .................... University of Virginia dx K. T; Instrumental Club. ' RODOLPHUS RUSSEL DAVENPORT .......... I . ........................ Chattanooga, Tenn. tb. A. 8. GEORGE DIUGUID DAVIDSON ............. 3 .......................... Stapleton, Va. HUGH DAVIS ........................... . I ............................ Norfolk, Va. 0 K. T. . M. LAMAR T. DAVIS, JR ................. I ............................ Norfolk, Va. K. A. THOMAS NEWMAN DAVIS, JR ............. 1 ......................... Lynchburg, Va. WARREN JEFFERSON DAVIS .............. 2 ........................ Front Royal, Va. SAMUEL BROCK MCGEQRGE DEAR ........ . 2 ........................ Washington, Va. , 1 4- SAMUEL PEARCE DEVAULT. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. I ...................... Johnson City, Tenn. . 1'L f2 , .- WILLIAM WHITE DILLARD ............... 2 ......................... Lynchburg, Va. . ALDRICH DUDLEY ....................... 1 ......................... Louisville, Ky. ; A. 2. A' ' ' FRANCIS HOWISON DUNNINGTON .......... 3 .................... University of Virginia 2 A E Raven. j, JOHN DUNSCOMBE EASLEY ............... 2 .........................Lynchburg,Va.- Gymnasium Team I ......................... Hartford, Conn. I ......................... Newport, N. H. I ...................... Charlottesville, Va. I ...................... Charlottesville, Va. g E 28 CORKS AND CU'RLS VOL.XVIII E NAME YEAR HOME ADDRESS E SAMUEL WEDDING EDMONDSONA. . . . . . . . . . . 3 ...................... Meadow View, Va. GEORGE LAWTON ESTES ................. 2 ...................... St. Augustine, Fla. E 9b. K. 2. . JACOB PLUMMER FEISER. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 1 ........................ Woodsboro, Md. WILLIAM ORMUND FIFE. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 1 ...... , ................ Charlottesville, Va. ; PEDRO ALCANTARA DEFIGANIERE. .. .... . . I ........................ North East, Md. E JOHN ADAM FLEISHER. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. I ....................... Meadow Dale, Va. JOHN SAMUEL FLORY. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 3 ....................... ..Broadway, Va. Raven; Assistant Editor 111 agazme. EARLE NORRIS FLOYD................... 2 ..................... Meridian, Miss. 1;. K. A. E HERBERT HERMAN FORCHEIMER. . . . . . . . . . 2 ............................ Mobile, Ala. E Instrumental Club. E GEORGE LAWRENCE FORSYTH ............ 3 ........................... Alberene, Va. E E 2, X.; A. 11.; T. I. L. K. A. ' . HENRY WILLIAMS FROST, JR ............. 1 ....................... Charleston, S. C. x E A. T. 52. WILL HUSTON FULTON .................. 1 ........................ Bardstown, Ky. : E . H. K. A. , E ! JOHN WESLEY GAINES, JR ............... 1 ........................ Nashville, Tenn. E E z, A. E. WILLIAM HARRIS GAINES, JR. . . . . . . . . . . I ......................... Warrenton, Va. .E A. T. A. :2 , HARRY FRANKLIN GARDNER. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 .................. Vineyard Haven, Mass. ; E B, 9. H. .3 E HENRY WISE GARNETT .................. 2 .......................... Earlhurst, Va. 3 13.9.11; 9. N. 13.; T. 1. L. K. A. FLOYD WATTS GAVER ................... I .......................... Berryville, Va. WILLIAM CURTIS GIBSON ................ 2 ............................ Suffolk, Va. E E LEROY BARTLETT G1LES....... . . . . . . . . . . I ........................... Orlando, Fla. E Glee Club Quartette; Instrumental Club. E f JULIUS FRANKLIN GLASS. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. I ........................ Uniontown, Ala. . Ef's ' WILLIAM LOUIS GLENN .................. I ........................... Atlanta, Ga. E qa. K. W. 1 E E; SAMUEL FLOYD GALLEHAN. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I .................... Seven Mile Ford, Va. E :3 E JOHNEJONES GOODWILL .................. 3 .......................... Shamokin, Pa. E T: WILLIAM HALL GOODWIN ................ I .......................... Cynthiana, Ky z K. A. E JAMES MOSELEY GRANT. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. I ........................... Denver, C01. 9 w, T, E EMERSON JASON GRIFFITH ........ . ....... 1 ...................... San Francisco, Cal. 1 E. A, E.; Glee Club. . E HUGH O,DONOVAN GRIFFITH. . . . . . . . . . . . . I .......................... Hampton, Va. t. E JEFFERSON CLEVELAND GRINNALDS ....... I ......................... Baltimore, Md. E E: E JOSEPH EGERTON HAGAN ................ 1 .......................... Louisville, Ky. Z. NP. E , HENRY HOLLINGSWORTH HARRIS ......... I ........................ Greenville, S. C- , ..C' 7' ft . m 1905 CORKS AND CURLS 29 NAME YEAR HOME ADDRESS CHARLES CHEVES HASKELL .............. 3 ........................... Roanoke, Va. tb. A. 6.; A. 11.; T. I. L. K. A.; Raven. , HEBER MICHAEL HAYS .................. 3 .......................... Broadway, Va. ALFRED LEON HENDREN. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. I ............................ Berkley, Va. ERNEST FREDERICK HETTRICK ........... 1 ............................ Norfolk, Va. HENRY YEATMDN HEYER ................ 3 ...................... Wilmington, N. C. JONCE HILL ............................ 1 ........................ Bridgeport, Ala. RICHARD PERRY HILLEARY .............. I ......................... Warrenton, Va. A. T. A.; Glee Club. ROBERT ARCHER HOBSON. . . . . .. . . . . . . . .. 2 .......................... Richmond, Va. A. K. E.; 9. N. E.; Eli Banana. GENTRY HODGES ....................... 1 ........................ Jonesboro, Tenn. RICHARD MCCORD HOFFMAN ............. 7 .................. Columbia Furnace, Va! 0. F. C.; Historian Medical Class. EDWIN WILSON HOLLADAY. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 ...................... Charlottesville, Va. Gymnasium Team; Track Team. LOUIS P. HOLLADAY, JR ................. I ........................... Roanoke, Va. CROPPER WHITNEY HOLLAND. . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 .......................... Onancock, Va. JAMES B. HOLMES ...................... I ............ 2 ............. Lynchburg, Va. NORMON HAINES HOOPES. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. I ....................... West Chester, Pa. ALBERT AURELIUS HORNOR .............. I ........................... Helena, Ark. JAMES TAPPAN HORNOR ................. 2 ........................... Helena, Ark. A. 9.; Captain Lacrosse Team. ROBERT HUGH HOUSTON ................ 2 ......................... Batesville, Miss. GEORGE TAYLOR HUGHES. ...... . . . . . . . .. 2 ........................ Columbia, Tenn. THOMAS HUGHES, JR .................... 2 ......................... Baltimore, Md. A. Y. DANIEL MCFARLAND HUNSAKER. . . . . . . . . . I ........................ Los Angeles, Cal. ALFRED DOUGLAS HUNTER .............. I ......................... Memphis, Tenn. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN IDEN, JR ........... 2 .......................... Manassas, Va. JOSEPH KINCAID IRVING ................. 2 ...................... Amelia C. H., Va. CD. F. A,; A, H, ELLIS VANDERSLICE IVEY. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 ............................ Suffolk, Va. JOHN CARY JAMISON .................... I ........................... Roanoke, Va. MARCK LAURENCE JARRETT .............. 2 ....................... Alderson, W. Va. EDWARD HAMMOND JOHNSON. . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 ............................ Norfolk, Va. K. A.; Football Team. I ELBERT CUTHBERT JOHNSON ............. I ...................... Washington, D. C. K. E. JAMES GIBSON JOHNSON ................. I .......................... Rock Dell, Va. pi ALBERT SIDNEY JOHNSTONE. .. ..... 3 ......................... Anderson, S. C. , Associate Editor College Topics. 21.- CHARLES EDWARD JONES ................ 1 ............................ Berkley, Va. lyluv'hv - a. OHN , . . J $131120ng JONES .................... 2 ........................... Mornson, Va. goBERT FRANCIS ?'Jo ' A. T. A. JONES ................. 2 ......................... Petersburg, Va. 3o CORKS AND CURLS VOLXVIH NAME YEAR HOME ADDRESS TOM JONES ............................ I ........................... Utica, N. Y: WALTER BARHAM JONES. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. I ............................ Norfolk, Va. W. HARRY JORDAN ..................... I ......................... Lynchburg, Va. HAIGARZOON KRUGER KAPRIELIAN ........ I ......................... Cesarea, Turkey GEORGE GIRARD KELLEY, JR. . . . . . . . . . . .. 2 ......................... Wharton, Texas HOWARD WALTER KENNEDY ............. I ............................. Troy, N. Y. f Instrumental Club. 1 WILLIAM ALLISON KEPNER .............. I ......................... Gettysburg, Pa. 4 X d3. P FRANCIS ASBURY KERN ................. 2 ......................... Winchester, Va. K. 2.; A. 11.; Associate Editor College Topics. JOSEPH RITNER GEBHARD KINNARD ....... I ........................... Dayton, Ohio , X. QJ. . HENRY CLAY KINSEY, JR ................ 2 ......................... Petersburg, Va. tb. K. 2.; Associate Editor CORKS AND CURLS. OSCAR GARY KIRKPATRICK. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. I ........................ Due West, S. C. ; GEORGE LESTER K1TE.. ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 ........................ Graves Mill, Va 3 Raven; Football Team. 4 1: WILLIAM GREGG KOLLOCK. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 ........................ Charleston, S. C. '3' A. T. 52.; 9. N. 13.; Eli Banana. CECIL BAKER LACY ..................... 2 .............................. Aldie, Va. CD. F. A.; Instrumental Club. WILLIAM BROCKENBROUGH LAMB. . . . . . . . . 2 .......................... Richmond, Va. A. T. A.; Gymnasium Team. H JARRED STOUT LAPHAM. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 .................... University Of Virginia LEROY FRANCIS LAWLER ................ I ............................ Norfolk, Va. K K. A.; Instrumental Club. ' :yt ' STUART JOHNSTON LAWSON .............. 7 ..................... BurkeXs Garden, Va. : Raven; Vice-President Medical Class. CLAUDE MARSHALL LEE ................. 5 ...................... Charlottesville, Va. $.A,8.;N.2.N. .1 LEWIS SHEPHERD LETELLIER ............ I ...................... Charlottesville, Va. FRANK TAPP LEWIS I ......................... IveyDepot,Va. MATTHEW GARDNER LIPSCOMB ........... 2 ........................ Nashville, Tenn. DANIEL HERBERT LLOYD ................ 3 ........................ New York, N. Y. W A. F. 1 CRAWFORD JONES LONG ................. I ............................ Wyanet, 111. . gf - JAMES HENRY LOUGHRAN. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. I ............................ Norfolk, Va. 7 L JOHN JENNINGS LUCK ................... 5 ........................... Roanoke, Va. A. 11.; Glee Club Quartette; Assistant Editor'College Topics. SAMUEL WALKER LYONS, JR ............. I ............................ Berkley, Va. .. I THOMAS BARTON LYONS, JR. . . . .. . . . . . . . . 4 ...................... Charlottesville, Va. : w WILLIAM CLAUDE MCARTHUR ............ 2 .......................... Gaffney, S. C. ' JOHN THOMAS MCCANTS ................. 2 .......................... Talladega,A1a. 2. A. E I CLAUDE MATTHEW MCFALL .............. 2 ............................. Dana, Ind. I 1905 CORKS AND CURLS 31 NAME ' ' YEAR HOME ADDRESS I JAMES SUGARS MCLEMORE ............... 3 ......................... Memphis, Tenn. ' M ARCHIBALD DOUGLAS MCMURDO .......... M 1 ...................... Charlottesville, Va. A. T. A.; A. H.; P. K.; O. W. L.; Hot Foot; Editor-in-Chief CORKS AND 11 . . 1,1 PHILIP MCLELLAND MCNAGNY. . . . . . . . . . . . I ..................... Columb1a, C1ty, Ind. i 2. K. W. , M9 CHARLES SENFF MCVEIGH ................. 4 .......................... Richmond, Va. I jw CURL$; Assistant Editor-in-Chief College Topics; Associate Editor Mag- 1 H! 1 azine; Historian Academic Class; Glee Club Quartette. M If , a; ALEXANDER ROSS MACKENZIE ........... I .................... Sparrows Point, Md. I! COLIN MACKENZIE MACKALL ............. I ......................... Baltimore, Md. L'If , A. T. A. U HENRY CABELL MADDUX. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. I ............................ Orange, Va. I '1 1 GOVERNEUR VVHITEHEAD MARCHANT ...... I . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ; . . .Charlottesville, Va. W WILLIAM GARRISON MARKS .............. I ............................ Naylors, Va. M 1; WILLIAM CLARKSON MARSHALL, JR ........ I ......................... Winchester, Va. M JAMES VERNON MARTIN ................. I .......................... St. Louis, Mo. LANDON RANDOLPH MASON, JR. . . . . . . . . . . I .......................... Richmond, Va. A. K. E. .WADEMEADOWS........................3 ..... ' .................... Newbern,N.C. H K, A ALBERT RONALD MERZ .................. 2 ...................... Charlottesville, Va. PAUL MICOU ............. . ............... 2 ................ Theological Seminary, Va. GEORGE WILLIAM MILLER ............... 2 ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ; . . .Vicksburg, Miss. WILLIAM MILLIKEN ..................... 1 .......................... Florence, Ala. JOHN CROUSE MOOMAW . . . . . . 3 ......................... Cloverdale, Va. Assistant Ed1t0r College Topics. CHARLES EDWARD MORAN ............... 3 .................... University of Virginia ' A. TL; Captain Gymnasium Team; Winner Gymnasium Tournament. HARRYMOSES.......................... I ............................ Atlanta,Ga. 2. N. GEORGE HARRISON MUSGRAVE. . . . . . . . . . . . 1 ........................ DreWryville, Va. GEORGE H. MUSSELMAN ................. I ........... , .................. Dana, Ind. JOHN HENRY NEFF, JR .................. 2 ....................... Harrisonburg, Va. . H. K. A. LOGAN MCKEE NELSON ................. I .................... University of Virginia ..- Z. T. CHARLES POLLARD OLIVIER .............. 4 ...................... Charlottesville, Va. 2 A EH Raven. M GEORGE CABELL OUTLAW. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I ........................ Palestine, Texas JESSE ROWLAND OWEN.. ............. 1 .................... Lake Toxaway, N. C. NHARRY BRYAN OWSLEY.. .... . . . . . . . . . I ......................... Princeton, N. J. GEORGE FREDERIC PADDOCK ..................................... Providence, R. I. ................. 2 .........................Winchester,Va. 3' ' - '9 . 1.; Vice-President Musical Clubs; Tennis Champion; Instru- ' mental Club ff g2 CORKS AND CURLS VOL.XVIH W NAME YEAR HOME ADDRESS JOHN HENRY PARKINS .................. 2 ....................... Fort Deiiance, Va. LESTER PATTON ........................ 5 ...................... Charlottesville, Va. WENTWORTH WILLIS PEIRCE. . . . . . . . . . . .. 1 .......................... Warsaw, N. C. WILSON PENDLETON .................... I ........................ Portsmouth, Va. SAMUEL HEWES PHILLIPS. . . . .. . . . . . . . . .. 1 .......................... Boothwyn, Pa. ARTHUR LAURENCE PITTS, JR .......... l. . I ........................... Arvonia, Va. LELAND GREENLEAF PLANT .............. I .......... . ............... Glencarlyn, Va. OLIVER FOREST PRAY ................... I ...................... Charlottesville, Va BENJAMIN PURVIS ...................... 3 ...................... Fredericksb11rg,Va FRANKLIN PIERCE PYLES ................ 2 ........................ Sao Paulo, Brazil OSCAR DEWOLF RANDOLPH .............. 2 ........................... Riverside, 111. A. K. E.; A. 11.; Football Team. FRANK WALKER REED .................. 2 .......................... Wytheville, Va. EDMOND ADDISON RENNOLDS. . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 .......................... Richmond, Va. Ark; T.I.L.K.A. . GEORGE GARLAND RIGGAN. . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 .......................... Louisville, Ky. ALEXANDER STUART ROBERTSON .......... 2 .......................... Staunton, Va. A KI'; P K; T. I L. K. A.; Associate Editor College Topics JAMES TAYLOR ROBERTSON .............. 2 ..................... . ..... Richmond Va. Glee Club. WALTER HENDERSON ROBERTSON ......... 1 ......................... Warrenton, Va. .. MORGAN POITIAUX ROBINSON ............ 6 .......................... Richmond, Va. 4 f A.T.SZ.;.9NE; O.F..;C TI.L.K.A.; AAZTT V FRANK ROSWELL ROGERS. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 1 .................... 1....Haverh111, N H. ch K, it - Glee Club. RANDOLPH PRESTON ROGERS. . . . . . . . . 3 ........................ Fort Smith, Ark. Z. MIC A 11.; Hot Foot; Manager of Fayerweather Gymnasmm Team; Gym- nasium Team; Associate Ed1t0r CORKS AND CURLS. JOSEPH EUGENE ROWE. . . . . . . .. 1 ..... . . , .............. Emrmttsburg, Md. George Washmgton Debate. CHARLES WALTER ROWELL .............. I .................... University of Virginia FRANK MORSE RUMMEL ................. I ...................... Washington, D. C. 7 Instrumental Club; ,Cello Soloist. , OTIS EUGENE ST. CLAIR ................. I ........................... Tazewell, Va. JOHN RANDOLPH ST. JOHN ............... 2 ............................ Mobile, Ala. :7 JOSEPH MALCOLM SAMUELS .............. 1 ............................ Motley, Va. ,. MADDISON AMES SAUNDERS .............. 1 ......................... Starkville, Missi SAMUEL SAUNDERS, JR .................. 1 ...................... Charlottesville, Va.; Instrumental Club. THOMAS CLIFFORD SCHWEICKERT ........ .. I ........................ Portsmouth, Va; ERNEST WINFIELD SCOTT ................ 4 ........................... Eudora, Ark.f N, z, N, ' SAMUEL CLEVELAND SEAY ............... I ........................ Pratt City, Ala : VIRGINIUS RANDOLPH SHACKELFORD ...... 2 ............................ Orange, V3 A W: Eli Banana; Associate Editor CORKS AND CURLS. . GRIGSBY CAVE SHACKLEFORD. . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 ........................ Stony Point, V3? t 1905 CORKS AND CURLS 33 x NAME YEAR HOME ADDRESS BENJAMIN ARMISTEAD SHEPHERD ........ 1 ........................... Palmyra, Va. WALTER PARNELL SHIPLEY .............. 2 ........................ Jonesboro, Tenn. SAUNDERS PERRY SIMMONS, JR. . . . . . . . . . . 1 .......................... Irvington, Va. BENJAMIN ANDREWS SIMON .............. I .......................... Detroit Mich. THOMAS MCNIDER SIMPSON, JR. . . 4 .......................... Richmond, Va. 2 A E; Associate Editor College Topics. CHARLES GUILLATTE SINCLAIR. . . . . . . . . . . . I ....... . ............... Charlottesville, Va. CHARLES SLAUGHTER. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 1 ............................ Norfolk, Va. A. T. A. CLARENCE EDWIN SMITH. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. I ....................... Fairmont, W. Va. HIRAM MOORE SMITH I .......................... Richmond,Va. K. 2. JAMES BROOKES SMITH .................. 3 ......................... Henderson, Ky. , Z. A. E. JAMES PORTER SMITH ................... 3 . . .. ................ '. . . . San Paulo, Brazil PHIFER SMITH .......................... 2 .............. - ........... Livingston, Ala. 23. X; A. H. I ROCKWELL EMMERSON SMITH ............ 1 ....................... San Paulo, Brazil JOHN DANIEL KURTZ SMOOT ............. 2 ........................... Langley, Va. AUGUSTINE THOMAS SMYTHE, JR .......... 2 ....................... Charleston. 8. C. A. T. 52. LANGDON C. MCCORD SMYTHE ............ 4 ....................... Charleston, S. C. A, 11.; Raven. JAMES DIBRELL SPARKS ................. I ....................... Fort Smith, Ark. Q. A. 9. ' WILLIAM CLARK SPARKS ................. I ...................... Charlottesville, Va. MOFFET WELLINGTON SPILMAN. . . . . . . . . . . I ......................... View Town, Va. .w K. A. . THURMAN FRAZEE SPRINGER ............. I ................... Mount Lake Park, Md. A. T. 52. '7; ' JAMES EDWARD STANSBURY .............. I ....................... Stanardsville, Va. da T. A. ' 1:'.WILLIAM FORCE STEAD ................... I ......................... Elk Ridge, Md. ' 117 JOHN WILSON STEPHENSON, JR. . .. . . . . . . . I ...................... Warm Springs, Va. Lynchburg, Va. JOHN MINOR STEWART .................. I ...................... Charlottesville, Va. . ILLIAM JACOB STIREVVALT .............. 2 ........................ New Market, Va. GV' . ' I LL1AM BEVERLY STONE Roanoke, Va.- Raven RLES FRANCIS SWEENYH .... . . . . . . . Fitchburg, Mass. ARLES WILLIS TANDY, JR.. . . . . . . . . . . . . Charlottesville, V3- S k 3 AN ' . Q STEVENSON TAYLOR Mob1le, Ala. - A- 9-; Raven. E: i I. E z E 34 CORKS AND CURLS VOL.XVIII NAME YEAR HOME ADDDRES EDWARD LELAND TAYLOR. . . . . . . . 1 ......................... Louisville, Ky. K. A. EUGENE CLARENCE TAYLOR. . . .. 1 ...................... I ..... Barnleys, Va. RALEIGH WILLIAM DOWNMAN TAYLOR. . . .. 3 ..................... .Fredericksburg, Va. Raven. I RICHARD VIPON TAYLOR, JR ............. 2 ............................ Mobile, Ala. I d1. A. 9.; Raven; Instrumental Club. LITTLETON WALLER TAZEWELL, JR ........ 1 ............................ Norfolk, Va. A. W. PERCY THIGPEN ........................ I ........................... Valdosta, Ga.- 2. A. E. EDWIN OSTER THOMAS .................. 2 ............................ Norfolk; Va. CHARLES EDWARD THORNTON ............ 3 .................... University of Virginia WILLIAM MYNN THORNTON, JR ........... 1 .................... University of Virginia X. in GORDON LIVINGSTON TODD. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 2 ........................ Mount Solon, Va. ROBERT WILLIAMS TOMLINSON ........... I ............ . ............ Wilmington, Del. 2. A. E. OLIVER PHELPS TOWLEs. . . 2 .................... University of Virginia WILLIAM ROBERTSON TRIGG ............. 1 .......................... Richmond, Va. A. T. ' IRVING FILLMORE TRUITT. . . . . ... I ............................ Berkley, Va. ALBERT SIDNEY JOHNSTONE TUCKER. . . . . . 1 .......................... Lexington, Va. A. AP. THOMAS RANDOLPH TURNER ............. 1 ......................... Shoal Bay, Va. Glee Club. JOHN AUGUSTINE TYREE. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. I ........................... Danville, Vas. JOHN IRVINE VINEY . 6 ...................... Newport News, Va. Raven; Assistant Manager Debates;Pennsy1vania Debate; Business Manager Afaga 1116. JOHN EDGAR WALES, JR ................. I ............................ Norfolk, Va. -. IRVING MILLER WALKER. 3 .......................... Louisville, Ky. I: K A,; A H. Hot Foot; Raven; Associate Editor CORKS AND CURLS; Assistant Business Manager Musical Clubs. CARROLL G. WALTERH . . . . . . . . 1 ......................... Winchester, Va. George Washington Debate. I GREEK KA-VENAUGH WAMPLER ........... 1 , ........................... Crockett, V3. JOSEPH BENJAMIN WAPLES .............. I ..... ' ................... Georgetown, Del. I5 A. K. E. . WILLIAM RICE WARREN ................. I ....................... Harrisonburg, V3 ; 4X K. 23.; Football Team. I ; CHARLES WATKINS. . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 1 .......................... Richmond, Vagg A. T. JOHN WALTER WAYLAND ................ 3 ........................ Bridgewater, Va-jjj Raven; Pennsylvania Debate. j JOHN COURTENAY WELLS VVEEMs.1 ......................... Winchester, Vai B e 11 3'2; 1' . p 1.1. IIJ. 4 1905 CORKS AND CURLS 35 NAME YEAR H OME ADDRESS LAURENCE EUGENE WEEMs. . . . . . . . . . . . . . I ......................... Winchester, Va. 1; . JAMES MCDONALD WELLFORD ............ 1 .......................... Richmond, Va. A K E GEORGE ERVAN WHITE. . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 ................... Freemansburg, W. Va. 2. X. HERBERT NASH WHITE. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. I ............................ Norfolk, Va. K. A. THOMAS WISTAR WHITE ................. 2 ........................... Danville, Va. K, 2,; A. 2. N. HARRY GREGORY WHITMORE. . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 .......................... Parnassus, Va. JACOB HARRY WHITMORE. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 ...................... Charlottesville, Va. FREDERICK VVOOTEN WILKERSON......... 2 .....................;..Montg0mery, Ala. K. A. JOHN ASHBY WIL LIAMS. . . . . . . . . . . . 2 ..................... Fredericksburg, Va. ch 11 E; Business Manager CORKS AND CURLS; President Southern Oratorical Association; Manager Inter- Collegiate Debates; Track Team. JOHN GREEN WILLIAMS, JR .............. 1 ............................ Orange, Va. K. A. I JOHN JOSEPH WILLIAMS, JR. . . .. . . . . . . . .. I ......................... Memphis, Tenn. JOHN WILLIAM WILLIAMS. . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . I .............. , .......... Georgetown, Del. RICHARD PARDEE WILLIAMS ............. 1 ...................... Washington, D. C. TOM FRANK WILLIAMS .................. I ........................ Fort Smith, Ark. Z. T. ALBERT FREDERICK WILSON ............. 2 .......................... Newark, N. J. Assistant Editor University Of Virginia Magazine. BRADLEY CARLISLE WILSON. .. . . . . . . . . I ............................ Bartow,F1a. JAMES SOUTHALL WILSON. .. . . . . . . . . I .......................... Smithiield, Va. 1 K. 2. ,Associate Editor CORKS AND CURLS; Associate Editor College Topics. JOHN TREVILLIAN WINGO. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I .......................... Richmond, Va. 1D. T. A. 1 CHARLES EDWARD WOODING ............. 4 ........................ Watertown, Conn. JAMEStbGIALMGORE WOODS ................. 1 ...................... Charlottesville, Va. SAMUEL BAKER WOODS TR .............. 3 .C ..................... Charlottesville, Va. q;- A. 9.; A. H. ,.O W. L.; Associate EditorCollege Topics; Editor-in-Chief College Topics Assistant Editor- -1n- Chief CORKS AND CURLs. MARYIZJRIEEFGFNER WOODWARD ........... I ...................... Charlottesville, Va. EDWIN WORTHAM, JR ................... 1 .......................... Richmond, Va. ;-HUGH SKIPWITH WORTHINGTON .......... 4 . .V .................... Washington, D. C. 7- A T A ; A H IHAROLD HOLMES VVRENN ................ 1 ............................ Norfolk, Va. B 9 H.,Instrumenta1 C1ub;Associate Editor CORKS AND CURLs. 1L0 BRADI EY YANCEY ................ 1 ....................... Harrisonburg, Va. . ORTH BRYAN YANCEY ................. I ......................... Lexington, Ky. K A,Footba11 Team. UEL WATTS ZIMMER ................. 2 ............... r .......... Petersburg, Va. 1' AHKE 9N E.,....,-TILKA,GleeC1ubSOloist. l l , l Ml Ml til ll gr 36 CORKS AND CURLS VOL.XVIII The Academic History HE historian of a class is supposed to write something about his class, but it would take a second Herodotus to chronicle the doings , of such a heterogeneous throng as the Academic Class of the University of Virginia. They range from the sixteen-year-old boy taking tickets, to the grave and learned applicant for a Ph. D. How can any ordinary man write a history of this Class? The writer realizes that he is not a Herodotus, so will not undertake such a task, but he will relate a little occurrence about people we all know, begging his readers to remember that these facts happened last session. An Academic Anecdote We were sitting on the Range in 1909, listening to Tom Wertenbaker, V. Slaughter, J. I. Viney, and other Antediluvians telling tales of academs in years gone by, when Noah was working under ll Reddy i, Echols on the arc of a certain sphere, and Lots wife was disobeying Jack Mallet in quest of a table salt. Stuart Lawson was trying to read a lovely little lyricentitled ll College Widows I Have 4 Known, when T. Jordan, thinking he knew something about that subject, butted ,f in, and tried to tell his experience. But Grand Potentate Gray effectually f silenced him, saying tt Shut up! Lawson is telling of the days when he was an 9 academ. Your calico experience has been confined to the time when you were j a Med.--only six years! Lawson,s outburst being finished, W illis Campbell arose to tell his academic '4 experience, when Father Time, looking at his hour-glass stein, called for more lemonade, saying ll You have not had but three jars yet, Brother Campbell; and besides you are too young among us to talk. I Cameo was effectively squelched, so John I. Viney began to nominate some- 4 body for something cooperative--I could not discover what-when a high, sepule 4 chral voice like a womanis came from behind the lemonade-jar, presided over by; King Vski. 4 I being a buttinski at an Antediluvian meeting, did not recognize the voice, but: as the others began to settle down as if for a long story, I did likewise. Thetlj I saw that it was Crawford, his voice effectively disguised as that of a V. Vst! w J C 1905 CORKS AND CURLS 37 girl. After making a few requests of V ski and comments as to the elegance of the lemonade, he told the following story: ti In the good old days before Carrie Nation, Bobo Dobie, and Bobby Daniel came among usathe first two to write, the third to be written aboutea guileless youth of twenty-four entered the Academ Class at the University. In those days there were men in this Class, for it was no place for children. Although the Im- perial Cafe was open for this youth, he remained chairman of the Y. M. C. A. Committee on Missionary Work for six months. But along towards April, the Easter ealie first led him astray. For he took V. Slaughteris queen to the O. W. L. German, and there he met one Robinson, already known to the Ante- diluvians as Methuselahf, ti Yea, verily! ti shouted the Antiques while Brother Bory Methuselah bowed, and jotted down the fact in his omnipresent note-book, one-half filled with G. A.. 'A. amendments. tt At this German? continued Crawford after another consultation. with Vski over the jar, ti Robinson was particularly nice to our hero, even suggesting that he call him Maggie. tt Afterwards these two were often seen together talking Latin or the Co- operative Bookstoreq-the latter subject being of great interest to the young academ, who bought his books at Andersons and whose name, by the way, was Mike Conner. tt By manifold machinations and multiple manipulations, Maggie got our . hero into the Loquaces Potentes Society, of which Robinson Was Bory. Mike then conspired with Robinson to run a remarkable ticket for the ofhcers of the Academic Class. According to several prominent tLoquacesf the election was to be held some time in May; the exact date to be determined 1ater--by these same prominent gentlemen, of course. ' ttI might as well tell you Antsj said Crawford, interrupting himself and speaking once more to Vski, tt' that according to the well-Woven Webb of last year , . this Society was known as t Lively Politikatersf but the name has been changed on aecount of the loss of several prominent members ; ,t and there he bowed to Father Time, but that venerable Wise-Faced' Guy only said ti Sucked out by the friction? And Just at this opportune moment some buttinskis'came in. tt Spool it was the Iirst, and he announced that the Corner Menagerie had just been broken up and that the Snake from Smyrna had bitten the Big-headed Idiot and then been l! . . . lost 1n the shufHeW To vertify his statement, loud cries were heard on the Range to 4 ,. 5- 2. 4,, I in i truders be thrown out, so- the Sergeant-at-Arms, one Tate Scott, a huge, burly r. and Ernie rushed in, closely pursued by Tom Son, the Noted Bandit, holding the long thin Snake by the neck. The Famous Italian Baron rose and moved that the ii I 38 y CORKS AND CURLS VOL.XVIII fellow, executed the orders of the King, but in so doing he ran at the Snake who simply raised up a little, and Tate ran under him. The King commanded silence, and amid cries of ll order! order! ii from T. Jordon, HowardVWalker, and other prominent members, Crawford resumed. it This ticket of Connerls and Robinson,s was as follows: For President, Mag. Robinson; Vice-President, Mike Conner; Secretary and Treasurer, Lester Patton ; Historian, Lee Bidgood. But the l Loquaces Potentes i discovered this shrewd scheme, and were tilled with fear of such a formidable ticket. They also thought that there were other T Coxe of the Walk ll beside Robinson. Both sides went to work; for the Lo-quaces had never been defeated since their organization and had no intention of losing the fight even to one of their own number. Mike and Bory struggled hard but notwithstanding the able assistance and practical politikating of several dear ones, the inevitable occurred. ll Although it had been publicly announced that much jubilation would follow Maggieis election as President, his chances grew less and less as time went on. Election day was finally agreed upon by the Loquaces, and dawned bright and Clear. The only thing of note was the appearance of a stranger in front of the Academ Building. The. omnipresent Maggie seized his chance and whispered to his able lieutenant. Immediately his adherents burst into Cheers of l Long live. Leo, Bory, and Harry! i ,T was indeed a happy reunion, and Harry was even more in his element than when assisting Hugh Page and Dick Bell with the G. A. A. strong-bo-X. A it But Maggie was clearly outnumbered, for nearly every available acadern looked like a small-sized Charlottesville Board of Health advertising yellow-fever, V A while Boryls favorite color red was almost absent except for some enterprising young academs like Dr. Calisch. ll To make a long story short, Maggiels whole ticket was defeated, but its leader showed his good nature and lack of animosity by assisting so much at the aforementioned jubilation that Competent Critics unanimously declared, i This IS . i like an evening in the Randall cellarf Thus did the great Academ Class of 74 . decide on its Favorite Few, and Conner became so disheartened that repeated doses of l Docs Persuasion i-a famous tonic, long used in these partswcould not suc- ceed in bringing about his return to University of Virginia in the fall , Crawford spoke to Vski again but that worthy keg-monarch said ii The :2 lemonade has all gone the way of its predecessors, so let ,5 adjourn until a week after Anatomy Night. This motion was seconded simultaneously by Garrett Watters, Adrian Taylor, and Dick Hoffman, so the meeting broke up. As we moved on towards 13 West LaWn, Father Time said to me, ii My boy, you may believe as much as you please of Crawford,s story, but to tell you the. I905 CORKS AND CURLS 39. h .truth, I have been here for seventeen years and never have I seen a class like the Academs of 1874. They were tthere with the goodst at the old business of training embryo Laws and Meds, swaddling Engineerlets, and encouraging literary sharks. I But they were stronger at turning out B. A35, M. A35 and Ph. Dfs 0f WhOm Virginia will always be proud, and these degree men themselvesethough much puffed up with knowledge ,I--and I was certain that FatherTime said h lemonade as he glanced at the well-filled paunch in front of himeh these men, I say, will always have a tender memory of the days when they were Academs at old Vir- ginia? And With this parting bit of philosophy, and a deep sigh for the days that were gone, Tom turned away to talk with McIlhany, and left me to: go on my way wishing I had been an Academ in 1874. x l V I E ! 42 CORKS AND CURLS VOLXVIII Engineering Class OFFICERS FRANCIS OLIN RICHEY ..................................................... President EDWIN MASSIE WAYLAND ........ . ...................................... Vice-President ALBERT BUSH MANLY ........................................ Secretary and Twasuwr ROBERT HENRY RENSHAW, JR ............................................ Historian MEMBERS NAME YEAR HOME ADDRESS LOUIS BAUM ........................... 4 ....................... Montgomery, Ala. Raven. JOHN HARRY BECKETT .................. I ........................ Wilmington, Del. Football Team. JULIANLEEBIBB....................... I ...................... NeWDecatur,A1a. DONALD MCKENZIE BLAIR ............... 5 .......................... Richmond, Va. Q T. A; A. 11.; Raven; President Of Tennis Club; Associate Editor of CORKS AND CURLS ; Assistant Editor-in-Chief C allege Topics ; Hot F oot. GEORGE WILLIAMS BLAKE ............... 1 .................... Moundsville, W. Va. 4. K. E; e. N, E. LEWIS HINTON BOSHER ................. .4 .......................... Richmond, Va. A. K. E.; A. IL; Raven;TraCk Team; Secretary and Treasurer of Academic Class. JOE STUART BOYLEs .................... I .......................... Houston, TeX. ALFRED THOMAS BRANT ................. 3 ........................ Los Angeles, Cal. 3. X.; e. N. E.; T. I. L. K. A. ALEXANDER HAMILTON CARYL, JR ........ I ........................... Chicago, 111.. Q P. 4. I HERBERT AUGUSTINE CLAIBORNE, JR. .. 2 .......................... Richmond, Va. I A K, E ;A 11 ;P. K. ,T. I. L. K. A.;Assistant Business Manager of CORKS AND CURLS. LAVILLON DUPUY COLE . . .. 3 ........................... Danville, Va. K 21 , 9 N E P K.; T. I L. K A.; HZ;,, Glee Club; Baseball Team; Vice- President Of Academic Class. 4. ERNEST M. DEMAINE ................... 3 ....................... Alexandria, Va.. FRANCIS HOWISON DUNNINGTON. . ..... . . . 3 .................... University of Virginia; 2. A. E.; Raven. ; ALBERT SANDERS ELLIOT ................ I ......................... Meridian, Miss.- ROBERT EUGENE FARISH, JR. . . . . . . . . . . .. 3 .......................... Columbus, Ga... 43. K, T. WILLIAM EPHRAIM FRENCH .............. 2 ............... . ........... C1intwood,Va: WILLIAM EARLY FRETWELL. . . . . . . . . . . . 4 ......................... New Hope, V3; WARREN HUDSON FRETWELL. . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 .......................... New Hope, V34 WILLIAM FRANK FRUIN ................. 2 ........................ Brooklyn, N. Y ELBERT A. FRUTH ...................... I ...................... Charleston, W. V ALFRED MILLER HANCHER ............... 3 ......................... White Hall, V , HARRY POLKINHORN HANCOCK ........... I ...................... Charlottesville, V HUGH HOLLIDAY HARGRAVE ............. 4 ........................ Sussex C. H., V's x; M 1905 CORKS AND CURLS 43 M NAME YEAR HOME ADDRESS WILLIAM EDWARD HAWKINS ............. I ......................... Baltimore, Md. GEORGE ARTHUR HELLER. .. . . . . . . . . . 3 ......................... Winchester, Va. ROBERT ARCHER HOBSON. ... . . . . . . . 2 .......................... Richmond, Va. A K E; 6 N E;E1i Banana. JACOB CHAPLAIN HODGES. . . . . . . . I ....................... Birmingham, Ala. E A E.; Glee Club; Gymnasium Team. MARSHALL GOODE HOMES. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. I ........................... Boydton, Va. FRANK LIGGETT HUGUS ............. '. . . . I ........................ Wilkes Barre, Pa. K. 2. ' PAUL GUTHRIE HUGUS .................. I ........................ Wilkes Barre, Pa. K. 2. JOHN EDMOND NORRIS HUME ............ 4 ...................... Washington, D. C. B. 6.11.; A. H.; P. K.; T. I. L. K. A.; Mandolin Club; Secretary of Glee and Mandolin Clubs; Manager of Track Team. WILLS JOHNSON ........................ 2 .......................... Richmond, Va. A. T. A.; A. H. HENRY SACHTLEBIN KINLOCK ............ I ....................... Charleston, S. C. A. T. 52. CLARENCE LEE KINNIER. . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . I ......................... Lynchburg, Va. K. 2. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN KOHLHOUSEN ....... 3 ......................... Winchester, Va. JOHNW.H.LATHAM.................... I .......................... Ca1verton,Va. GERALD GABE LOEB. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. I ....................... Waglehurst, Miss. ARTHUR DEWITT MCDONOUGH ........... I ...... . ................ Brownwood, Texas COLIN MACKENZIE MACKALL ............. I .......................... Baltimore, Md. A. T. A. ' ALBERT BUSH MANLY ................ 2. . . 3 ....................... Birmingham, Ala. Secretary and Treasurer of Engineering Class. WILLIAM PAGE MEADE .................. 2 ............................. Boyce, Va. FRED ANDREW MENTRUM. . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . I ......................... Missoula, Mont. ALEXANDER COCHRAN MONTGOMERY. . . . I ....................... Birmingham, Ala. 2, A. E, IRVING HAYNE MORAN .................. I .......................... Manassas, Va. Gymnasium Team. WILLIAM ELISHA MOSELEY. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 4 ........................ Prosperity, S. C. EDWARD D. NOONAN .................... I ....................... Waterbury, Conn. THOMAS F. NORRIS ..................... 5 ...................... Charlottesville, Va. ISAAC KELL O,BRIEN ................... 1 ......................... Alexandria, Va, 7 JOHN CUNNINGHAM PACKARD.. . . . . . . . . . . . I .......................... Rockville, Md. A. K. E. EDWIN RANDOLPH PAGE . ................ I ............................. Ansted, W. Va. WERTH.PEACE........................ I ....................... Birmingham,A1a. WENTWORTH WILLIS PEIRCE . . . . . . . . . . I ........................... Warsaw, N. C. ALBERT MAHONE PETERSON. .. . . . . . I ......................... Portsmouth, Va. . - g:;::YT;:::DALE PEYTON. .. . . . . . . I .......................... Gallatin, Texas '27 YPHELPSH I ........................... Oswego,N.Y. BGJH eNE 2: v ' FRED . ERICK BAI L PINKUS. ....... . . . .. 2 .......................... New York CIty 9 E E 3 a E 44 CORKS AND CURLS VOL.XVIII NAME 1 YEAR HOME ADDRESS E JOHN LEE PRATT ....................... 3 ....................... Monteithville, Va. E ,E Raven. . ' ARCHIBALD CARY RANDOLPH ............. I ........................... Millwood, Va. f A. K, E, ' - E FRANCIS OREA RENSHAW. . . . . . . . .E . . . . . . . 3 .................... University Of Virginia - A. T. 32. , : ROBERT HENRY RENSHAW, JR. . . . . . . . . . . . 2 ................. '. . .University of Virginia A. T. 9.; Historian Of Engineering Class. MATHEW JOHN REVEL. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. I ....................... Charleston, S. C. j E ROSSER BENJAMIN RHODES ........... E. . . 2 ...................... Charlottesville, Va. E . RALPH VADEN RICH .................... I .......................... Onancock, Va. E FRANCIS OLIN RICHEY .................. 2 ...................... Fort Deiiance, Va. President Of Engineering Class. - I E E ASHLEY Q. ROWELL. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I .................... University Of Virginia E SIMKINSAVAGE..;...................... 5 ...................... Cape Charles,Va. Raven. ' ALLEN JETER SAVILLE. . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . .. I .......................... Richmond, Va. Eizf E ' EVERETT ASHLEIGH SHULER ............. I ...................... Dawsonk ROW, Va. :3. BAYALD LEE SIMMONS. . . 3 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. I .......................... Irvington, Va. E CHARLES B. SMITH ...................... I ............................ Graham, Pa. E? E JAMES BROOKES SMITH .................. 3 ......................... Henderson, Ky. Z. A. 13.; Track Team. ZEADOCK B. SPRINGER. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. I .................... Mt. Lake Park, Md. JAMES LELAND STONE ................... 5 ........................... Roanoke, Va. E g HENRY TAYLOR ........................ I .......................... Richmond, Va. . PHILIP FAURER TAYLOR ................. I ........ - .............. Miller School, Va. 3, E . RICHARD H. TEBBS, JR .................. I ........................... Leesburg, Va. E E SAMUEL LOCKE THOMSEN ................ I ......................... Baltimore, Md. E STUART WALKER ....................... I ............................ Orange, Va. 33E 33 A. Y. i EE ALBERT L. WALLACE .................... I ......................................... , EEt EDWIN MASSIE WAYLAND. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 .......................... Covesville, Va. 5; EEE 3 tb. T. A.; Vice-President of Engineering Class. V 3EE JAMES C. WEBB ........................ 1 ......................... Demopolis, Ala. NEE cp. A. 9. E n 3- GEORGE ROBERT WENDLING, JR. . . . . . . . . . 2 ...................... Washington, D. C. .EE A. Y; Glee Club. 3 , EEE 3 JOHN WINFREE WEST ................... 2 ......................... Lynchburg, Va. E1, JOHN CHAUNCY WILLIAMS ............... I .......................... Casanova, Val EE JAMES PETER WILLIAMS, JR. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 ......................... Lynchburg, Va; !E 11. K. A.; A. H. E ROBERT WEBB WILLIAMS. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I ....................... Yazoo City, Miss. ' A. xP. E STANLEY EYRE WILSON ................. I ............................ Chester, Pa. B, 9. H. , STANLEY WIMBISH ..................... I .................. , .......... Atlanta, Ga. 3 E I Glee Club. 1905 CORKS AND CURLS 45 History of the Engineering Class 0 write a history of this Class, four months before the session is over, would, at first, seem a rather difhcult task, but a careful perusal of preceding histories will show that few events of great importance have occurred during the latter half of the session and there is no reason to believe that this will be an exceptional case. - Should such events o-Ccur, doubtless, the Daily Progress will find it expedient to publish an extra. Probably the only event of importance, but one of great import- ance, that has occurred this year, was the installation of an Electrical Laboratory, the gift of Mrs. Frances Scott, as a memorial to her son, John Waverly Scott, a loyal and devoted alumnus of this University. It is an eX- cellently equipped laboratory and furnishes the electrician many advantages in his practical work that heretofore had to- be omitted. In comparing this course with that of the Law, Med, and Academ, it would perhaps show partiality to say that it is the most difflcult, for experience has taught us that the course which we are at present pursuing is the most diflicult tto us 0 ; but it is generally conceded that for taking up one,s time, it has them all lashed to the mast. '1 mm Lin W ,, 3': 5- h ' . evi-J . . . 52.37;:51'A W a Besides having his mornings taken up in lectures, the engineer spends his evenings in the shop, laboratory or drawing-room tSundays not exceptedy. This of course prevents him from ever seeing a ball game, taking a walk on Park Street, going to Brownis drug store for a chocolateeSunday, or shooting three- ball combines at Monsieur Le Rowe,s Pool Parlor. However there is one Chance of the engineers being able to indulge himself in the above petty levities. Should he, by any Chance, have the misfortune to cut his finger on one of those excellently adapted machines in the shop, he thereby gets out of shop-work for the rest of the term, and incidentally out of drawing and is free to spend his evenings as he pleases. . Several of the young men have almost cut their lingers this session, but the Instructors are on to the-game at last, and will not permit the dangerous machines ' to be sharpened. ' The drawing department is an interesting part of the course. The hours for t; dr - . . - ' awmg, which are arranged to suit as nearly as po-ss1ble the convenience of all rihe student S, are from 9 a. in. Monday morning to 12 :30 Saturday night, and all 46 CORKS AND CURLS VOL.XVIII day Sunday, if you know where to find the keys. In addition to these, there are several classes that meet at different places around college. These, however, are small classes, there never being more than eight men in them. They meet soon after supper almost any night and usually draw to two or three. Though some- times they do not draw at all. The instructors in these classes are the best to be had and consequently for beginners the tuition fee is rather large. There seems to be considerable fascination in drawing this year, as a larger per cent. of the young men, who are not taking the regular engineering course, are taking this much of it. In the spring, when shop-work is over, and all those delightful laboratory tests, such as ll finding the time for a mud pie to harden ii are done with, the en- gineer, if he is a first year man may be seen with transit and level, surveying the track in the athletic held, if a baseball game is going on, or running preliminaries for a street-car line, which it is rumored, will soon be laid to- the ball grounds. . While the: Freshmen are busying themselves with the above occupations, the i upper classmen are far from idle. They stay in their rooms, it is true, either boning or designing imaginary bridges to be placed across the winding gulf at , ii the cornerf or computing the difference in cost of the Y. M. C. A. building, had ' ' it been built in Double Flemish, instead of English Bond. This will doubtless be i of valuable assistance to the engineer in later years and even now is supposed to be excellent mental training. And right here seems a lit place for an apology, but instead of concluding with an apology for this feeble attempt of a history, oh unfortunate reader, let me ask H you to remember that nowhere in the engineering course is there taught the dis- tinction between an allegory or an alliteration, a narrative or a history. I R. H. R., JR. M 1905 CORKS AND CURLS 47 M A TOAST Here,s to the student Who studies and thinks, And here is to the student Who pikes and who drinks; To the student Who tCorks and the student who it Curls, And then to the student ths hell with the girls. To the students on land and the students at sea, Whoever they are and Wherever they be; . To the one Who is young and the other Who is Old, Since their love for Virginia shall never grow cold. So may Mistress Good Fortune be ever their friend, Sending gitts that are priceless and joys Without end; For it takes many men to make up a college, Though some may pluck pleasure, While others seek knowledge. -BOBO. 48 CORKS AND CURLS VOL.XVIII THE PLEBIANiS LAMENT Long,10ng ago when we were boys In the distant days of yore, iTwas not the style To bow and smile At men for what they wore I I They cared not then for ribbons and pins, And even mysterious rings, 1? 5 For real merit stood, i ' ' As it always should, ' f Above such trivial things. III 1 Those times are gone and things have changed ; i i Inferior monarchs re gn. ; The tt dry goods ii king- A11 fear his sting, E ' e And humbly join his train. IV Eii ,, A11 conscious of his might and power .. i i ' He speaks to few or none; E 5 . He pulls aside F i His coat with pride To show the honors heis won. E E V ; W C . He rose to such a lofty height, i i Not by esteem or love, I For pull alone E Can till his thronee E But some one will give him a shove. W. 5o CORKS AND CURLS VOL.XVIII Law Department OFFICERS WILLIAM OUTERBRIDGE SPATES . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .President FRANK WINSTON GWATHMEY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Vice-President THOMAS JAMES POWELL . Secretary and Treasurer GEORGE STRIBLING C0UCH,JR. . . . . . . . . . . .2 . . . . . Historian MEMBERS NAME YEAR HOME ADDRESS ALBERT LISTER ALEXANDER ............. I ......................... Shreveport, La. 2. A. E. POSEY JOHN ALTIZER ................... I ........................ Winchester, Ky. ALEXANDER COLQUHOUN ANDERSON ....... I ..................... Edinburgh, Scotland If WILLIAM THOMAS ANGLIN ............... 2 ........................ Martinsville, Va. P CHARLES GRAVES ANTHONY .............. I .............................. Stella, Va. . CHARLES NELSON BAKER ................ I ............ 7 ........... Rockwood, Tenn.' ,' WILLIAM HODGES BAKER ................ I ........................ Portsmouth, Va. I ROBERT LOUIS BARR .................... 2 ....................... Kendallville, Ind. ' 5 E. A. E. l WILLIAM TAYLOR BASKETT .............. 2 .......................... Louisville, Ky. 3 Raven; Pennsylvania Debate. . NELSON BERKLEY ...................... I ........................... Roanoke, Va. EDWINR.B.LOW I .......................... Marianna, Fla.,, JAMES GORDON BOHANNAN 2 ......................... Petersburg, Van? H K A; tb A tb Judge of Practice Court. : JOHN P. BOOGHER ...................... 2 .......................... St. Louis, M0.f' B 9 11,; P. K.; Eli Banana; Hot Foot; Gymnasium Team. '2 GORDON BOSWELL ...................... I .................... Havre de Grace, Md A. T. A. . AUBIN LEE BOULWARE .................. I .......................... Richmond, Va; A. T. A.; A. H. ,1 ELIHU ROSCOE BOYD. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. I ......................... Davenport, Va', THOMAS MOORE BRADLEY, JR ............ I ....................... Birmingham, A1: CLIFFORD BRALY ....................... I ......................... Rockdale, TeX:- CLARENCE BEVERLY BROUN. . . . . . . . . . . . . . I ...................... Brown,s Store, ngae, Q. A. Q 1905 CORKS AND CURLS 51 NAME YEAR HOME ADDRESS BEN HILL BROWN ...................... 2 ......................... Cowpens, S. C. II K. A., ' tb. A. CD., ' Eli Banana; Associate Editor CORKS AND CURLS. THOMAS PINCKNEY BRYAN. I .......................... Richmond, Va. A 11'.; P. K.; O. F. C T. I. L. K. A.; Thirteen C1ub;Raven;AssistantMan- ager Football Team; President Musical Clubs; Vice- President German . Club; Vice-President of IIThe Arcadians. HENRY CLAY BULLARD .................. 2 ......................... Pensacola, Fla. K. A. FRANK EDMOND BRADEN BURFORD ........ 1 .......................... Guthrie, Okla. 13.9. H,; $.AJ1L JAMES CRETH BURTf .................... 1 ......................... Talladega, Ala. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN CAMP, JR ........... 1 ...................... White Springs, Fla. 1P, K. 2.; Assistant Manager Track Team. JAMES CAMPBELL CAMPBELL. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 .......................... St. Louis, Mo. B. 9. II. LUCIUS FALKLAND CARY. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 1 .......................... Richmond, Va. XAD; 9. N. E.; 1b. A. 1D. JOSEPH HOWARD CHITWOOD. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 ....................... Rocky Mount, Va. , e. A. X. STUART GRATTAN CHRISTIAN ............. 1 .......................... Richmond, Va. X. ch; 1b. A. Q ' ROBERT EDWARD LEE CHUMBLEY. . . . . . . . . 1 ......................... New River, Va. 11 CLIFFORD FRIEND CLARK ................ 1 ......................... Lexington, Ky. , K. A. ROWLAND D. COCK. . . . .. 1 .......................... Hampton, Va. F 1 IFREDERICK HARMON COMBS. . . . . . . . . . . . .. 2 ............................... Max, Va. .7; ' 1:. A. 1b. THOMAS FREDERICK CONNOR ....... 1 ..... 1 ....................... New York, N. Y. 4 .- JOHN B. COPPO ......................... 2 ........................... Butte, Mont. x 'FOYE COTHRIN ......................... 1 ........................ Sacramento, Cal. . 2. A. E. GEORGE STRIBLING COUCH, JR. .......... 2 ...................... Charleston, W. Va. ' -1 13.9. H.; 1D. A. IIt; O. F. C.; P. K.; Eli Banana; Historian Law Class. JOHN THOMAS GAVIN CRAWFORD .......... 1 ........................ Tallahassee, Fla. 72w 1 K. A. WILLIAM LEWIS CRITTENDENH . . . . . . . . 1 ......................... Morrisville, Va. 9: RICHARD SAMUEL CROKER, JRH . . . . . . . 1 ........................ NeW York, N. Y. - CHESTER AVERY CUNNINGHAMH .. . . . . . 1 . . . .- .................... Dardanelle, Ark. 1.: 2 A E THOMAS HENRY SHELTON CURD .......... 1 ........................... Schuyler, Va. WILLIAM INMAN CURRY ................. 1 ........................... Augusta, Ga. f4 A-K.E.; 114.11.; 0.11;. C F. K Eli Banana; Thirteen C1ub;Z Sec- 1 ......................... Lynchburg, Va. FHA . . 1 WES THORNTON DAVIES. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 2 .......................... Manassas, Va. -:..;rwr g 1- :1; -11-.m 1:1 v. . N 52 ' CORKS AND CURLS VOL.XVIII fw- NAME YEAR HOME ADDRESS JAMES LIVINGSTON DAVIS. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 ......................... Wytheville, Va. PARKE POINDEXTER DEANS ............. 2 .................... Windsor Station, Va. CHARLES RAYMOND DEIGNAN. . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 ....................... Wheeling, W. Va. B. e. 11.; A. X. HORATIO ERSKINE DEJARNETTE .......... 2 ........................... Lewiston, Va. HARMON ANDERSON DINWIDDIE .......... I ...................... Charlottesville, Va. EDWARD GRIFFITH DODSON ........ ' ...... I ............................ Norfolk, Va. K. A.; 1D. A. 43.; Assistant Business Manager CORKS AND CURLS. JOHN COTTON DONNALLY ................ I ...................... Charleston, W. Va. X. tb. . JOHN HITCH DOWNING .................. 2 ........................ Front Royal, Va. H. K. A. JOHN DUNSCOMBE EASLEY ............... 2 ......................... Lynchburg, Va. Gymnasium Team. JOHN ELLIS EDWARDS. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 2 ........................... Ashland, Va. 2. K. 2. ' LOUIS SEIGMAN EHRICH, JR. . . .. . . . . . . . .. 2 ...................... Georgetown, S. C. GEORGE A. FEENY ...................... I ....................... Wheeling, W. Va. WILLIAM CHRISTOPHER FOULKs. . . . . . . . . . . I ......................... Memphis, Tenn. WILLIAM EVERETT FOWLER. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 ...................... Charlottesville, Va. . LLOYD Ross FREEMAN .................. I ............................ Norfolk, Va: :y cD.F.A.;P.K.;T.I.L.K.A. V HENRY WILLIAMS FROST,AJR ............. I ........................ Charleston, S. C. A. T. 12. , ERNEST NORTON FULTON ................. 2 ......................... Bardstown, Ky. H. K. A. 'A NEILL WILSON FUNK. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 2 ..................... V ..... Louisville, Ky,9 PETER WOODS GARLAND, JR ............. 2 ......................... Ivey Depot, Va. 3: WILLIAM WALTER GAUNT. 2 .......................... Louisville, Ky. ANPOFCPKTILKAGleeClub ' .1 OSIE HURLEY GAY ...................... I ............................ Suffolk, V3.2; K. A, :7 THOMAS BENJAMIN GAY ................. I .......... . ................ Richmond, Va: CHARLES O CONOR GOOLRICK. 2 ...................... Fredericksburg, Va, tb K T; d2 A 1D,; Associate Ed1tor College Topics; President Golf Club. WILLIAM KINLOCH GOOLRICK ............ 2 ...................... Fredericksburg, Va ii A $ LEWIS ROSSNER GRAHAM ................ 2 ........................ New Orleans, LJ- 2. A. E. . .. ROBERT SPOTTS GRAHAM ................ I ........................... Tazewell, B. 9. 11.; CD. A. LIL; Football Team. 3 WILLIAM WEST'GRANT, JR. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. I ............................ DenVer, Y T FRANK WINSTON GWATHMEY.. 2 ............................. Louisa, V F Z Y; A IL; q; A Q2; Hot Foot; Vice- President Law Class. '7 MARSHALL CARTER HALL ................ I ...................... Fredericksburg, V131 A, 4 ,; P. K.; Associate Editor College T012205. ? 1905 CORKS AND CURLS 53 M NAME . YEAR HOME ADDRESS LEWIS ROUTT HAMPTON ................. I ........................ Winchester, Ky. K. A.; Glee. and Instrumental Clubs. GEORGE SAMUEL HARNSBERGER .......... 2 ........................ Harrisonburg, Va. JOHN WILLIAM HART ..................... I ......................... Orange, Texas. JOSEPH DAVIDSON HARKINS. . . . .. . . . . . . . . I ....................... Prestonsburg, Ky. B. G. H. FRANK GARRETT H1LL.. . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . 2 ........................ A1derson,W. Va. WALTER HARRISON HITCHLER. . . . . . . . . . . . 2 ....................... Wilkes Barre. Pa. Raven. JOHN CALVIN HOPKINS, JR. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I ....................... Prestonsburg, Ky. 13.9. H; 9. N. E. GUY T. HORNER ........................ I ....................... Harrisonburg, Va. THOMAS HUGHES, JR .................... I .......................... Baltimore, Md. A Y ARTHUXR PRESTON HUTTON. . . . . . . . 2 .......................... Abingdon, Va. I12; P. K.; T I. L K A. ESSIE INMAN ........................... I' ........................ Mount Joy, S. C. IRA BRANCH JOHNSON.. 3 ............................ Norfolk, Va. K, A; ID A III; 0. F C.; P K.;E1i Banana; Thirteen Club; HZ; Football Team. LYMAN JOHNSON, JR .................... I ........................ New York, N. Y. tb. A. e. JOHN LITTLETON JONES ................. 3 ........................... Newnan, Ga. . A. T. A. JAMES PARISJONES..............I .I IT. .. ..... New Castle, Va. $.T.A. 2:122: I33 P : THOMAS RALPHIONES I .......... Norfolk, Va. 1, K. A.; Eli Banana. i H L I' i W; I i ' A A A . ' VERNON HOPE KELLAM .......... . . 25 f; . ZI Z K'Pfikncess Anne C. H., Va. 2. A. E.; 2. A. cb. A T L l A '.' .. JOHN ALEXANDER KELLY ...... I .......... I .................... . ...... Columbus, Ga. 1' I WARREN LEE KINDER. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I ........................ Bridgeville, Del. t HERMAN GUY KUMP .................... 2 .................. Capon Springs, W. Va. d9. A. 6. 4' MENALCUS LANKFORD ................... I ............................ Norfolk, Va. 4 K. A Q A I12 Football Team. ? - 2 JOHN SALISBURY LAW TON. . . . . . . . . . . 2 .......................... Louisville, Ky. 1-. George Washington Debate. I WALTER ALEXANDER LEAKE ............. I .......................... Richmond, Va. SAMUEL TODD LEE I ................ Charlottesville, Va. T SANDY HEATH L1GHT....... . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 .................... Bedford Springs, Va. CHARLES WADE LIVELY ................. I ........................ Roseville, W. Va. MARCELLUS DAUNIS MCBRIDEH ... . . . . . . 2 .......................... Ellendale, La. :;?----.A.-.-------- 54 CORKS AND CURLS VOLXVIII NAME YEAR HOME ADDRESS HARRY ELLINGTON MCCOY. . . . .. . . . . . . . . . 1 ............................ Norfolk, Va. ARCHIBALD G. MCNAUGHTON. . . . .. . . . . . . . i ...................... Schenectady, N Y 2. A. E. DANIEL RENICK MCNEILL ............... I ...................... Old Fields, W. Va. RICHARD IRVINE MANNING, JR ........... 2 ...................... Spartansburg, S. C. X 2.; 2. A. 2. CARLMARSHALL......................... I ............................ Louis, Miss. ;, K. 2. JAMEs CRAIG MARTIN ................... 2 ........................ May Wood, Va. :1 JOHN DONELSON MARTIN. . . ., ............ 2 ..................Q ...... Memphis, Tenn. 2 A E ANDREW MARVEL. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I ........................ Wilmington, Del. LANDON RANDOLPH MASON, JR.. . . . . . . 1 .......................... Richmond. Va. A. K. E. BENJAMIN ANDREWS MEGINNIS. . . . . . . . . . . I ........................ Tallahassee Fla K. A. CHARLES BAILEY MERRIAM. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 ...................... Washington D C E A E CHARLES GIBSON MIDDLETON. .. 2 .......................... Louisville, Ky A. Y. ,Secretary and Treasurer Golf Club. DAMIANMONSERRAT,JR................. 1: ........................ SanJuan, P. R OsCAR BOYD MORRIS ........... , ......... 2 ............................. Macon, Ga. ROBERT KEMP MORTON. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 1 ............ Johnson s Cross Roads, W. Va K. A. GORDON GRANGER NELSQNHNW 2t ,. .J t .J .t .J .J I .1 .K . J. . . 1 ............ Umversity of V1rg1n1a 2.2. ; $592: marry: LEON MAURICE NELSON'. . . a . If: C. U. i; , 1 3f .2 IX ................. Cincinnati, Ohio. 2 A 2 ,Judge of MmthCcmrb f 1 g 1 1 g g . AYLETT BAUDER NICOL: 2 .1 AL: I 1' .i. 2 . . . .M? .................. Manas'sas, Vaffi SEVERN MARCELLUS NOTTI'NAGHWAAMC. . i ..... t . .............. Brandy Station, Va CHARLES BENJAMIN NUNEZ .............. I ......................... Abbeyville, La HUGH HARRIS OBEAR ................... 1 ........................ VV1nnsb0ro,S.C HENRY AMOS OSBORNE, JR .............. 2 ..................... Havre de Grace, Md ' E X If C GEORGE ARTHUR PADDOCKH .. I ............................ Chicago, 111 A T A; O W. L.; Assistant Manager Lacrosse Team; Associate Editor Maga- zine Ass1stant Business Manager College Topics; Editor- in- Ch1ef College Topics. 1;. HARRY MCCONNELL PATTERSON .......... 1 ...................... Clarksburg, W. Va-g JOHN PAUL ............................ I ....................... Harrisonburg, V3431, K A 2 A 2 Football Team HENRYCLAYPEDIGO.................... 2 ............................ Draper, V3? CLARENCE FREDERICK PEPER ............ I ........................... St. Louis, M ANDREW GRAY POLLOCK. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 ...................... Washington, D. I? K; 2, V JAMES ALBERT POORE .................... 2 ......................... 1905 CORKS AND CURLS 55 NAME YEAR HOME ADDRESS THOMAS JAMES POWELL ................. 2 ......................... Hazeltown, Pa. K. 2.; 1b. A. 1b.; Secretary and Treasurer Law Class. ALBERT MILES PRATT ................... I ............. A ........... New Orleans, La. ' 2. A. E. JOHN EDMOND PR1CE....... . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 ...................... Charleston, W. Va. 2 X - EliBanana.1 . ROBERT MARSHAI L PRICE. . 2 ............................ Dayton, Va. A ..A ,Associate Editor College T11pics. JOHN HOWELL PUGH .................... 2 ...................... Donaldsonville, La. A. T. A. JOHN CECIL PURCELL ................... I ....................... Watertown, N. Y. Football Team. HUBERT QUESINBERRY .................. I ........................ Snake Creek, Va. LAURENCE AMSDEN RAILEY . . . . . . 2 .......................... Versailles, Ky. 11 A; ID A 49,; P. K.; Eli Banana JOSEPH HENRY REID. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . .. 2 ....................... Waterburg, Conn. JOHN ALFRED RITTER, JR. . . . . . . . . . . . .. 2 .......................... Frederick, Md. HERMAN MALVIN ROBERTS. . . . . . . . 2 ......................... Henderson, Ky. JOHN ROBERTS ......................... I ., ......................... Abingdon Va. A '1 A Assistant Business Manager Magazme. JAMES Esco ROSSER .................... I .......................... Lafayette, Ga. ROY WALLER RUCKER .................. . Keytesville, Mo. K. E. DOUGLAS JAMES RUCKMAN. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I ...................... Monongah, W. Va. K. E. FRANCIS VINTON RUCKMAN .............. I ...................... Monongah, W. Va. K. 2. JOHN MQSBY RUSSELL. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. I ...................... Washington, D. C. 2.11. E. HARTLEY POE SANDERS ................. 2 . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 ......... Clifton Forge, Va. 1D. A. 9.; $ A. dx; Assistant Editor-in-Chief College Topics; Associate Editor CORKS AND CURLS. OWEN CARLISLE SHANER ................ 2 ......................... Lynchburg, Va. JOHN AMAR SHISHMANIAN ............... 2 ......................... Lexington, Ky. Final President Jefferson Society; Assistant Editor M agazme. CORNELIUS JEROME SIMMONS, JR ......... I ............................ Atlanta, Ga. ............... I .........................Notasulga, Ala. I ...................... V...Heathsville,Va. I ............................ Oceana,Va. .................. 2 .......................Birmingham,Ala. I ............................ Tampa, Fla. A 56 CORKS AND CURLS VOL.XVHI Rfr! HOME ADDRESS NAME YEAR JOSEPH ROGERS SPATEs ................. 2 .......................... Poolesville, Md. WILLIAM OUTERBRIDGE SPATEs ........... 3 ......................... Poolesville, Md. President Law Class. CLAUDE VERNON SPRATLEY .............. 1 .......................... Hampton Va H K A,, . 4A A 4; RAYMOND WICKs STEPHENS. 2 ........................ Los Angeles Cal ZXCDAtDTILRARavc-m BOYDSTEPHENSON......................1 .......................... M0nterey,Va B. 9. H. JOHN STODDARD ........................ I ....................... Wilkes Barre, Pa. K. E BENJAMIN HICKS STONE, JR. . . . . . . . . . . . .. I ...................... 1. .Little Rock, Ark FRANK SMALLEY STUART, JR ............. I ........................... Stratford Va JOHN MCGARVEY STUCKY ................ 3 ......................... Lexington, Ky. K, A,; CD A 1D; O F C.; E11 Banana; Captain Baseball Team. HAMILTON BASKERVILLE TARRY .......... 2 ........................ Tarry s M111,Va. HOWARD TATE ......................... 1 ............................. Jasper, Ga. 23. N,; Q A. AD. DANIEL WEBSTER TAYLOR ............... 2 .................... Fayetteville, W. Va. Raven. EDWARD SOMERs TAYLOR ................ 2 ........................... Burnleys, Va. JULIAN PENDLETON THOMAS, JR .......... I .......................... Richmond, Va. ROY BENJAMIN THOMSON. ............ 2 .......................... Versailles, Ky. 23 A E; 42 A 1b- ,Secretary and Treasurer Tennis Club. LEE VINCENT THORNTON ................ 2 ....................... Wheeling W. Va. EDGAR WALTER TIMBERLAKE, JR ......... 2 ........................ Louisburg, N. C. A 11A, - Raven; Judge Practice Court. ' V JOHN TRIMBLE. . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I ....................... Birmingham, A1a.C;jl A. T.- 12,- ch A c1; . WILLIAM ROMAIN TYREE ................ 2 ........................... Staunton, V3.9; Gymnasium Team. ; A ROBERT JARVIS UPTON .................. 2 ............................ Norfolk, Va?- Raven; President Washington Society. GEORGE WILLIAM VAUGHAN. . . . . . .. . . . . . . I ......................... Lexington, Ky; JOHN IRVINE VINEY. . . 1 ...................... Raven; Assistant Manager Debates; Business Manager Magazine; Secretary Southern Inter- State Oratorical Association. JOHN MCKEON WALKER. . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 ...................... Charlottesville, Va THOMAS MARIUS WAMPLER .............. 2 ........................... Culpeper, V Final President Washington Society. V GARRETT WATTERS ..................... 2 ............................ Norfolk V X tb; A H CD A Cb; O F.C.;E11Banana. CARY NELSON WEISIGER, JR ............. I ...................... Charlottesville, V' A. T. 82.; P. K., Assistant Ed1tor- in- Chief College T0p1cs. RALPHPEARSONWELCH................. I ........................ Keyser, W V HOWARD W. WEBSTER .................. 1 ........................ Long Mount, C Newport News, Va; 1905 CORKS AND CURLS 57 NAME YEAR HOME ADDRESS WILLIAM HENRY WHITE, JR ........... .. . 3 . . .' ......................... Norfolk, Va. A. T; O. F. C.; P. K.; Eli Banana. GEORGE FRANKLIN WHITLEY. . . . . . . . . . . .. 2 ............................ Whitley, Va. CHARLES EVANS WHITLOCK .............. 2 .......................... Richmond, Va. dJ, F. A.; P. K. X STAFFORD GORMAN WHITTLE, JR ...... -. . . . 2 ........................ Martinsville, Va. K. A.; 42. A. qa. CHARLES ANDERSON WICKLIFFE .......... 2 ........................ New Orleans, La. K. A. HAMILTON W1LLCOX..................... 2 ............................. B1airs,Va. X 2.; 2, A, cb. CHARLES ERNEST WILLIAMS. . . . . . . . . . . . . . I ............ Shenandoah Junction, W. Va. Q A, 9, CHARLES ROBERT WILLIAMS ............. 3 ........................ Matoaka, W. Va. Q A. 9. 96EDWARD LELAND WILLIAMS. . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 ........................ Nashville, Tenn. K. A.; Hot Foot. JOHN ASHBY WILLIAMS. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 ...................... Fredericksburg, Va. Cb, K. 2.; President Southern Inter-State Oratorical Association; Manager Inter-Collegiate Debates; Business Manager CORKs AND CURLs; Track Team. PENDLETON LONG WILLIAMS .............. I .......................... Culpeper, Va. 42. A. XIX L HAROLD LEWIS ADELBERT WILLIAMSON. . . I ...................... Charlottesville, Va. K. A.; tb. A. tit; Glee Club. FREDERICK ROBERT WILSON ............. I ........................ Brooksville, Fla. SAMUEL ANDREW WITHERSPOON, JR ....... I .......................... Meridian, Miss. tb. A. 9. I Died April 10, 1905. 58 CORKS AND CURLS. VOL.XVIII History of the I905 Law Class HA free field and 120 favor and may the devil take the hindmostf, XCLUDING the fourth of July, 1776, and April 13th, 1905, when President Alderman was placed in the first Presidential Chair of the University, the most important date in the history of our country was September 15th, 1903, for then it was that our great i and glorious Law Class first saw the light of day. On the morning of that date Taylor went to the honorable Dean of the Law School and said, ll lVlr. Lile, 1311 here, so you can start the University? Accordingly Mr. Lile called a meeting in the east lecture-room where he pulled the lever and started things rolling by narrating a few of his marvelous eX- periences while a member of the Lynchburg bar ; he also took occasion to impress upon the minds of the ll simple students ' the importance of mastering well the notes given in connection with the daily lectures for as a father is proud of his offspring so is a professor proud of his own notes. Verb. sap. sat. He ought to be proud of them, for with a few well-chosen words he can draw a dis- tinction ll as wide as a barn-door ll between two seemingly contrary cases and make a proposition appear ll elementary ,i which has proved a veritable stumbling- M L block to the Supreme Court and text-writers alike. , T I And as to- those mazy diagrams which daily confront the Class in pleading, L L like mushrooms they seem to spring up in a night. They take you back to the days , l of geometry and you are idly dreaming of Pons Asinorum when you are suddenly IL J ; L and rudely brought back to earth by the oft-repeated ll Will some one please lower .7 L j those back windows and turn off the radiators; it ,s getting too warm in here? E L The occasional expression, ll It would seem so in Virginia? will also bear L: ,L L watching. 51L The first few days of our University life were spent in trying to decipher .i the meaning of W. C. and the numerous figures which appear at the beginning of L each and every paragraph of III Minor. Hichler, Roberts, and a few others who: . had obtained a good mathematical education in prep. school finally conquered; them after much study, but the most of us gave up to defeat, utter and disastrousg The evenings we merrily whiled away Tlmarshalingl, our contingent funds in favor of College Topics, et all, and-aiding such deserving institutions as thf ll Bunch Fund? f I905 CORKS AND CURLS 59 f 9 It did not take us long to learn our true position in the college world and to realize the significance of the saying that ill a first-year man should be 'seen and not heard? It took some longer, however, than it did others, and it was with great difficulty that the Class restrained Sammy Russell and a few other d wise ones ii from monopolizing the lecture hours by asking questions. As soon as things began to run smoothly the Moot Court was organized and Bohannan was elected judge. Several other members of the Class llhad their eyes on i, the bench, but that was as far as they got. It was while this most august body was in session that ll Taylor, the Cross- Roads Orator fr01nWest Virginia? gave vent to his now famous syllogism: Man is an animal, Monkey is an ammal, Therefore man is a monkey. Verily Aristotle would turn in his grave if he heard this butchery of the undis- tributed middle. Most of us were kept pretty busy with our books until Thanksgiving rolled around and with it the annual Carolina football game. In response to the cry, it ll On to Richmond? we journeyed thither prepared to support our representa- tives, Captain Branch Johnson, Major Spates and Jim Elmer, in a most tangible manner, and from Virginia pockets protruded great bunches of this support In the twilight, as the friendly dusk was settling over the battle-f1eld to hide the defeated wearers of the Orange and Blue, the Tarheels were noticed staggering through the gates and back to the Land of Turpentine, loaded down with large green bundles. But Virginia had nothing to hide, so the kindly dusk might as well have saved itself the trouble. Virginia spirit knows no- such thing as discouragement, and no sooner had the final whistle blown than, with our eyes turned toward the future, we began the confident prediction, ll Wait till next year? How that pre- diction materialized is now a matter of history. The Christmas holidays came and went all too swiftly. llLittle Johnnie Stuckeyf the captain of our baseball team, returned two weeks late, minus his ' frat. pin, and for awhile he moped around the corner like a robin who had lost hls mate. A i vgmtt- vrrxvimm A w It is not recorded why he grew so red when Professor Graves said something about ll Mary be mine? Soon it was announced that the law election would take place on January 15th. Attraeted by the rumors that some wonderful oratory would be turned loose on that occasion, most of the people in the community, including Harry Compton . K -I a Book Che J n . . . , and Spent the dayiilfquuigtagtigdif, dec1ded to forego the pleasures of the trlp, so he stald at home I - V l E u. E B 3 xfaf 6 CORKSI'AND CURLS VOL.XVIII W and Puddini-Headl, Graham, squeezed into the east lecture-room to see the show, and surely those who risked life and limb to get in were well repaid for coming. I am sorry the nominating speeches can not be reproduced verbatim, but the reporters pen ran dry when Hiehler was right in the middle of his mas- terful effort, part of which is here given: - il Would that spirit of Demosthenes cou my mouth might How speech sweeter than honey. Gentlemen of this law class, I feel that anything I can say about my candidate will be entirely inadequate to do justice to the 1nan-the sterling man that he is. When he greets you with his cheery igood morning, and takes you by the hand you feel that his is not the hand of an ofhce-seeker, but the hand of a friend. Gentlemen, from the sunny climes of California, whose shores are washed by the mighty Pacific, to the mos- quito-infested New Jersey, whose sands are kissed by the gentle Atlantic; from the murky waters of the Gulf of Mexico and the land of the swarthy Mexican to the Great Lakes and the border-line of Canada, you will not find a man more capable of fulfilling the duties of the high office of President than my candidate? W hitley, in nominating Spates, referred to him as the 'lbattle-scarred tnot scaredy hero of two Indian games? The Major certainly looks the part, for he is minus most of his scalp-locks. After the windows had been lowered and the room cleared of the hot air, it .' '. was announced that Spates had been chosen to lead our courageous band through i the dangerous passes of the law course. ii Senator Beveridgeh Gwathney was v made flrst li suin and Thomas Jefferson Powell was put in charge of the scroll. .. Speaking of Tom Powell, during the real estate lecture the other day, Roy 6; Thomson and Johnnie Stuckey got into an argument as to whether Torn was English or Irish. The argument grew hotter and hotter until Roy said, ii Well, I ill bet you ten dollars he isIrishfl Whereupon Tom, who overheard the con- :5- Versation, said, Put a couple on that for me, Roy? , The dark days of February and March were spent in original research. The liwise virginsil cornered the oil market and went industriously to work on J5 Personal Property, which was ll touted ii as being a stumbling-bloek on the road to : glory. There were some, however, who were not worried by these reports. 1 Sheriff Coppo, the gentleman of leisure from Butte, Mont, announced that h6 was not going to take the exams. ii What Chance have I got? he said, ll whens; Poore takes down everything the professors say in shorthand and i'Hitchler readSrj' all the text-books in the library! ii i' Garibaldi, the. Toothless Wonderf ' ' ' de ONE HUNDRED on contracts. Mr. Hitchler, my hat? , refused to leave ll The Big-head B030 ; x 1905 -iCORKS AND CURLS 61 ff ti The Snake from Smyrna? ii Herod, the Jew Cowboy? ti Pretty Ernie? ti Tom Son, the Bandit? h Coquette? ii Steve, the Martyr? ii Tiger Face? and the rest of the young men, until four days before the exam. Then he borrowed Whitlock,s book and got busy. When the results were made known at finals it was found that tt Baldi ,i was among those who had ti curled him? Spring finally rolled around and soon there was a call for track-team candi- dates, but Surgeon Whitlock and J. C. Martin refused to respond. The rules were striet-they must wear short pants. Thus red tape lost Virginia two mighty stars. Most Of us left town after the Torts examination, which came on June 5th. Some, however, who! had not been bluffed by the dire threats of W. M. L., and had taken Corporations with the Seniors, remained over until the 10th to do battle with that subject. By the 15th temporary good-byes had been said and the Class scattered for the summer. 62 CORKS AND CURLS' VOL.XVIH Senior Year tt To know, to esteem, to loveeand then to part. -Colem'dge. N September 17th we started on our last voyage together. Like a good ship, the Class swings into the, current feeling secure in her strength, and with a ready and enthusiastic crew. Steadily she sails out from the bay that peaceful September morning. As she proceeds on her course the seas become rougher and rougher, and the waves toss and foam. They rush upon us, urged on by the ever-present taskmasters. Great billows of Equity, Pleading, and Real Estate hiss and roar as they dash madly against the staunch sides of our vessel and all but swamp her, but, trained by the hard knocks of Junior year, she wards them off and pushes bravely on. Now and again the dismal cry is heard, ll Man overboard? but she never falters. In the distance looms up the pleasant and happy island-Easter. Then ll the Wicked cease from troubling and the weary are at rest? But we do not tarry long at this pleasant island. In a. law school there is no real rest for the weary. Truly the law is a jealous mistress. Onward, ever onward, is the watchword, tor the harbor Baccalaurreus Legis is still far ahead. ' ' :2: :k ' $ 95 2:: x as $ Many new changes met us on our return. The University was under the guidance of a president for the first time in her history. Of course we were all interested in that, but the change which most affected us was the Change in the - credit system. During the summer we had received postals saying that no- more books were to be sold on credit, but we did not realize how much this would affect J us until we began paying a dollar a pound for five and siX-pound law books, and it seems as if we buy a new one every other week. ,, This change in the credit system particularly affected one person, popularly called the ll Light-Fingered Ambidextrousf who evidently believes in the princi- ff ple that ll it is better to borrow than to buy? He ought to occupy an apartment 3.3 in Hades several degrees hotter than the one devoted to umbrella thieves. It haS been suggested that if he is apprehended Dunney,s detective should be retained; to prevent him from getting a drink out of the Styx while he is being ferried? across. m 1905 CORKS AND CURLS . 63 T he. next day after Whitloekis book walked off, the following notice appeared on the bulletin-board: IlRealizing that the person who took the first volume of my Real Estate must want the full set, I will gladly donate the second volume if he will hand me his name. He need not be bashful about it, because I have no use for the books? During the Senior year our ranks were reinforced by a few new members. Count de Blow, sometimes called Garibaldi II, now appears on the scene, and It My Lord ll Brawley and also a Haxen-haired youth from Staunton called Tyree. This last-narned young man Sprang into prominence early. He occupies a front seat in C. A. Gfs leeture-ro-om, and it is said that he. will soon publish a book entitled II The Art of Managing Radiators? He ought to be qualified to write on this subject, as he has had daily experience since Davis left us. Poor Davis! the radiators and the explanations as to why Massachusetts was contra completely ex- hausted him. Sammy Russell, alas! is gone tooegone beyond recall, I fear, for the last we heard of him he was in Utah, entirely surrounded by women. It makes me sad when I think ofMeeks. Never again will we hear his melodious voice sing- ing ll Dear Old Girl? Emmett tarried with us for one year and then gave it up. He said that he had come to the conclusion that lawyers were born and not made. Probably his father helped him to arrive at this conclusion. The most wonderful thing that happened before Christmas took place on October 17th. On that day Nicol came to Class before roll-call was finished. This was the nearest he had come to being on time since college opened, and his efforts were met with great applause, such as invariably follows the mention of II my old teacher, John Randolph Tucker? Just after Christmas the II young men ,l were heard singing the following to the tune of the TI national anthem: l, THE PIKERIS LAMENT When serpents walk upright as men, And doodle-bugs travel like frogs, When the grasshopper feeds on the hen, And feathers are found upon hogs: When Thomas-eats swim in the air, And elephants roost upon trees; When insects in summer are rare, And snuff never makes people sneeze; When fishes creep over dry land, And mules on velocipedes ride; . 64 . CORKS AND CURLS VOL.XVIII When Graham comes on time to class, .' y - I - And fleas can be caught in the dark; I I' ' 'I When limburger smells like cologne, ,2 1 I . And B. L.Is are given away free; I 1 When Billy Lile lets me aloneee I Not till then will I get my degree. The latest addition to the. Class was RobertsI II Class Boy? born in January. It is said that the first words he uttered were, II I Im a Derry and Peek man, I am.II , g I On February 2d the groundhog and Chitwood came out of their holes. The I3 1 groundhog saw his shadow and hied himself back again. Chitwood thought '- .. about the approaching Pleading exams. and did likewise. I .g C. A. Gfs happy amusements, invented to give zest to the student life, started I; I some of us on the downward track March 12th. W. M. L.Is Chinese puzzles on a Ir February Ist made us groggy, and R. C. Mfs final efforts on April 3d put on the I I ' finishing touches. We may get over that last one, but we will never be the same. Easter and its Easter girls were welcomed with wide-open arms, but alas! when they were gone things did not seem as they were before. The Rotunda took on a dismal aspect and somehow the grass on the lawn did not seem to be as green as it was, and even the moon did not seem the same old moon. I never gossip, ?I , but they do say that little Dan Cupid ran home with Ray StevensI heart. I I The time is fast approaching when the Class of 1905 will be no more; when II III JV 3' we will have to go forth into the world each to fight his own battles and each to t 1 make his own mark. Heretofore we have been treading in a beaten track, hard at I times to follow, but still the way has been blazed by those who have gone before. Now we have come to the point where our paths diverge; each path leads in a M , different direction, and each one of us will have to follow his own path. IM Let us remember what Virginia has stood for in the. past, and that it is in our W power so to Cherish those ideals, so to prove the value of the training received. .- IIIaI-IIIII. here, that in the future. our University may at least to some extent receive honor f I I. in return from the achievements of our refined manhood. And the day for us is oIer, I . 1 When the glass of life is broken, ; .LI? 3 1 I And its sands shall run no more, I II I When our deeds have been recorded, 3 1 . Both the evil and the good, I: 1 May we ever have left resounded, I IHe has done the best he could.7 II a 11: , , 1 , I III 1 GEORGE S. COUCH, JR. I it I I II When the last brave word is spoken, I .1 $9535 $$$5$2 M 6 CORKS AND CURLS VOL.XVIII E OFFICERS 4! O.B.PATT0N . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Pwsideht V ? SJ. LAWSON . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Vice-President. .' C. M. FAUNTLEROY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Secretary and Treasurer ; .f R. M. HOFFMAN . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Historian, ; 5 MEMBERS ' YEAR HOME ADDRESS NAME F.W.BARGER............ ..4,,......... I . G.H.BARKSDALE............. . Shawsville, Va. Hinton, W. Va. -. K, E, Eh 1905 CORKS AND CURLS ' 67 x NAME YEAR HOME ADDRESS T. E. BARR . . . . .......... . . 2 ......... Agricultural College, Miss. S. P. BAss ................ 3 . . . . . .......... Tarboro, N. C. 2. N.; T. I. L. K. A.; Track Team. J. H. BELL ................. 2 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Bridgewater, Va. $.11 A . R P. BELL ............ 4. . . ..... . . Staunton, Va. cb K 11a; A 11 tb P 2 P K.; E11Banana; Thirteen Club; H Z ;Raven;Man- ager Football Team; President German Club. J. R. BLoss .............. . 4 . . . . . . ...... Huntington, W. Va. MICAJAH BOLAND. . . . . . ..... . . 4 ...... . . . . . . . . . Lawyers, Va. R W BOLLING. . . . ......... 4.. . . .Huntsville,A1a. X 113, N 2 N.; P. K ,.O F. C. ,Thirteen C111b;F'1 Banana; 51Z;Raven. T. V. BOND ............ . . . . 5 . . . . ............. Griffin, Ga. 2, A. E,; 1, P, 2. KENNETH BRADFORD . . . . . . ..... 4 . . . . . . . . . . . . Montgomery, Ala. Z A E N N. M P. BRAWLEY ..... . 3 ......... . . . .Charleston, S. C. A T 52 tb P 2. ,.P K. ,Business Manager College Topics, Hot Foot. C. S. BRENT. . . ........ .3 .......... Lexington, Ky. X 111 A H d1 P 2 ,.O F. C. ,.P K. ,.O W. L.,E11Banana;ThirteenC1ub; HZ ; President Arcadians; Assistant Business Manager Topics. H.P.BROWNI ..... .. .. .. .. .. 2 ....... .........Brierf1e1d,Va A. T. 12.; N. z. N, ........ Norfolk, Va. . Charlottesville, Va. Lacrosse Team; Vice-President Tennis Club. I. W. BURKE . . . 3 . . A1exandria,Va. A K E rb P .32 ,,P K.,E11 Banana; Thirteen C111b;Lacrosse Team; Assistant Manager Baseball Team. . Lynchburg, Va. Baltimore, Md. Spencer, W. Va. . News Ferry, Va. New River, Va. Fredericksburg, Va. Harrisonburg, Va. Portsmouth, Va. .Junction City, Kan. 2 ............. West Sunbury, Pa. Wananish, N. C. Wheeling, W. Va. 2 .............. NeW York, N. Y. VOL. XVIII 4' 68 CORKS AND CURLS University of Va. 1 v R. B. CRAWFORD . . . 4 . . . . f A 3. 2 A. E. ,Leader Clee C1ub;Stage Manager Arcadians; Hot Foot. ?' J.L.CRENSHAW.. . ...........3...............Grassland,Va. A T A $ P 2.;1 W. C. DABNEY . . . . . . . . . . . 3. . . . . . . . . . . . . Charlottesville, Va. 1 d, A. 9 6b. P 2,; E11 Banana. i S. B. M. DEAR . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Washington, Va. R. A. DE FIGANIERE . . . . . . . . 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . North East, Md. J S. DERR . . . . . . . . . 4 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Boston,Ma'ss. Lacrosse Team. . H. G. DICKIE - . .2 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Roseland,Va. AUGUSTIN DIEZ 2 Anasco, Porto Rico 1 W. W. DILLARD . . I . Lynchburg, Va. .1 ' MARTIN DONELSON . . . . . . . . . . . .3 . Memphis, Tenn. 'i 2. A. E.; tb. P. 2.; Mandolin Club. . f1 1 J. W. DOWNEY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . New Market, Md. 4 549 N 2 N 1151?; E. S. ESTES . . . . . . . . . . . . . .4 . . . . . . . . . . . . .St. Augustine, Fla.- vf 11 K 2: N 2 N W. 1 C. M. FAUNTLEROY . . . . - . - . 3 . - Washington, D- C- 3! $ K. 1'. ,Secretary and T reasurer Medical Class; Lacrosse Team. W W. S. FERGUSON . . . . . . . . 4 Lynchburg, Va. H K. A N Z N.', P. K. J. A. FLEISHER . . Meadow Dale, Va. J.P.FLETCHER.............. .. ...........P0rtagaW1s.1 J.M.FONTA1NE . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4. . . . . . . . . . . . MCharleston W. Va. K. 21.; N. 2. N.; 0. F. 0.; P. K; T. 1. L. K. A. A Greenwich, Conn. GEO.F0RDHAM..............2............. . ' ' ' 0 - ' ' ' ' o . - I u u . . . o o . n o o Earlhurst, Van - F.-WGROOME.. .............NewportNews,Va.ju dhK.Z W.W.HARLOE ...... . . . . .. ....1..... . . .. Winchester,Va.g: v Raven. . R-B.HENRY ..............NeWYork,N.Y:; 4.1a .. W.P.HERBERT. BroadRun,VaL A.T.SZ. W.P.H0DNETT,JR.. . . . . . . . . . .. .......... .....Danvi11e,Vat K. E. R M. HOFFMAN Columbia Furnace, V O. F. C.; Historian Medical Class .1 C.H.H0GAN. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ....Charlottesville,Vg' N. Z. N. L. L- HOOPES . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Westchester,P:?: N. H. HOOPES. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Westchester, P F.P.W.H0UGH ...........Herndon,V Q. K. W. A , 1905 CORKS AND CURLS 69 G. F. HULL ...... . . ........ 4 ............... Hightown, Va. cD. K. E. HOWARD HUME . . ............................. St. Elmo, Va. B. 6. H - N. 2. N.; P. K.; Eli Banana; Assistant Manager Musical Clubs. W. M. JAMES . . ........... 3 ..... . ...... Baltimore, Md. K. A 11,.P.X.,Hot Foot; Raven: O. W. L.; Manager Musical C1ubs;Editor-in- Chief 1M agazme, Associate Editor C allege Topics, Manager Lacrosse Team; Glee and Instrumental Clubs. P. R. JEFFRIES . . . . . . . . . ..... 2 .' ............. Evansville, Ind. K. 21. E. H. JOHNSON .............. I ............. . . . Norfolk, Va. J. P. JONES ...... . . . . . . . . . 2 ...... . . . . . . . . Morrison, Va. CD K. 2. T. R. JONES ........... . . . . 2 ................ Norfolk, Va. K A.;E1i Banana. FLETCHER JORDAN . . ..... 5 ....... Murfreesborough, Tenn. K. A.; O. F. C.; P. K. ,.T I. L. K. A. ,Thirteen Club. H. K. KAPRILIAN ............. I ............. Casarea, Turkey. H.-W. KENNEDY . ......... . . . I ................ Troy, N. Y. Instrumental Club. O. G. KIRKPATRICK ......... . . . 1 ............... Due West, S C. G. S. KITE ................ 4 . . . . ...... . . . . Graves Mill, Va. Raven; Football Team. S. J. LAWSON . . . .K . . . . . . . . . ............... Burke's Garden, Va. Raven; Vice-President Medical Class. O M. LEE ................. 4 . . . . ..... . . . . CharlottesviIle, Va. 1D.A.8.;N. 2.11, J. M. LEWIS ................ 4 ............... Manassas, Va. K. E. H. G. LIND .............. . . 2 . . . .......... Harrisonburg. Va. Glee Club. I. P. LONG . . . . . ..... . . . . . 2 . . . ............. Wyanet, 111. N. 2. N. A V 'J. J. W LOONEY ........ . . . . . 2 . . . ...... . . . . Memphis, Tenn. T S2 ,dJ. P. 2. EH. MCKINLEY ........ . . . . . 1. . . . .......... Winchester, Ky. University of Va. University of Va. . Moundsville, W. Va. . . . Orange, Va. ' ..... N aylors, Va. ........... Barboursville, Va. Lahore, Va. ;.P K.; O. F. C.; T. I. L. K. A. ,Thirteen Club; AAZ ;President Athletic Association; Baseball Teams. xff-P-I 3 VOL XVIII 3HC.,MICHIEJR.... .....2. HOME ADDRESS NAME T.H.MASSIE ...............Hampton,Va. .Tyler,TeX. J. P. MAYFIELD . K. E. E. B. MAYNARD. . . . . . . . . . . . 1.. . . . . . . . . . . . . Portsmouth,Va. . . . . . . . . . . . . Charlottesville, Va. 1b. P 2.Instrumenta1Club. J.J.MILLER .... . . . . . . . . . . . 5. Huntington,W.Va. 1D. K. 2. HARRYMOSES...............1................Atlanta,Ga. Z. N. A. B. MOORE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A1die,Va. N. 2:. N. ' T. T. MURPHY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 . . Bramford, Conn. ' Football T eam. I B. F. MURRAY. . . . .3 . . 2 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Boston, Mass. G. H. MUSGRAVE I .Drewryville, Va. M. B. NEIL . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Yorkville, S. C. H. N. PAGE . . ..4 . . . . . Norfolk, Va. cb P A N 2 N. P. K., T. I. L K. A.', Thirteen Club; Manager Baseball Team; Leader German Club. H.H.333PARSONS...,..........2.W..............Missoula,Mont. . . . . Monticello, Fla. J. D. PASCO. . . 3 X 1D 1D P E O F. C.; P. K T. I. L. K. A. ,Thirteen Club. WIILIAM PATTERSON . . . . . . . . . . 2 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . NeW Hope,Va.-: O. B. PATTON. . . . . . . 4 . . . . . . . . . . . . . Huntsville,A1a. A. K. EN. 2. N.,P.K.;E11Banana NZ : .. W. C. PAYNE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Flat Run,Va. WILSON PENDLETON . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Portsmouth, Va.3 S. H. PHILLIPS I . Boothwyn, Paf'; K.A.PRICE...............3.I...... ........Gi1bert,S.C;;l J. J. ROBERT . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Centerville, MissE I .Haverhill, N. H F..RRODGERS..- .1. K 1. Glee Club. ' J. W. Ross . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ross View, Ten'fj 2 A E N 2 N ROBERT ROSSER. . . . . . . . . 3. . Howardsburg, Ky; B. 9. 11 $12. P. 2.1311 Bawnana Leader Instrumental Club. C. T. SCOTT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 11'. K. A.; N. z. N. E.W.SCOTT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 N. 2. N. ,. S. C. SEAY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Pratt Cityv A133 . . . . . . Waco, T J.H.SHELTON..............5 Z. A. E.; T. I. L. K. A.;.Captain Track Team Advisory Board; Associate Editor CORKS AND CURLS 33 East Radford. '1 A.M.SHOWALTER............. B.A.S1MON Shreveport, Lynchburg, V 3 Eudora, Ar 1905 CORKS AND CURLS ,71 NAME YEAR HOME ADDRESS VIVIAN SLAUGHTER . . . . . 2 . . . ..... . . . . Orange, Va. A A. K. E. JP. P. 2. Vice- President General Athletic Association; King of the Hot Feet; Assistant Editor-in Chief CORKS AND CURLS C. M. SMITH . . . . 2 . . ......... Fredericksburg, Va. d2. K W Cb P 2.- ,T. I. .L. K. A.,Associz1te Editor CORKS AND CURIS. W. W. SMITH . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Shreveport, La. 2. 1a; 42. P. 2. A - 1 W. W. SNEAD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 ...... . . . . . . . . Etna Mills, Va. J. D. SPARKS ...... . . . ...... I . . ............ Fort Smith, Ark. 1D, A. G. 1 W. C. SPARKS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 . . ........... Charlottesville, Va. D. A. SPEAR ...... . . . . . . . . . 2 . . . . . . . . . . ..... Columbus, 0. Z. W.; CF. P. 2. S. L. STALLARD . , .......... . . 2 . . . . . . ....... 1. . Norton, Va. P. M. STROTHER . . .' . .- . L . ...... 3 . . . . .' ........ Lynchburg, Va. H. K. A.; N. 2. N. W. A. STROTHER . . . . A. . . . . . . . . 4 ....... A ...... . . Lynchburg, Va. H. K. A. J. D. STROUD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 ..... A ...... . . . . . Norfolk, Va. H. H. STUART . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 . . . ..... . . . . Stratford, Va. L P. TAYLOE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 . . . . . . ....... Charlottesville, Va. A W A. S. TAYLOR . . ...... 4 ................ Mobile, Ala. V d9 A 8. ,President of the Y. M. C. A. 1 E. A. TAYLOR ..... . . . . . . . . 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . MillerAs School, Va. L. W. TINDOLPH ..... . . . . . . . . . 3 . . . . . ...... Minneapolis, Minn. z. 11.; 2. P. 2. ' A. W. TUCKER . . . ..... . 3.. . . ....... , . Norfolk, Va. A. T. $2.;N N. P. K.; Eli Banana; Thirteen Club. J. A. TYRON ...... 1 . . . . . . . . 1 . . . . ............ Danville, Va. J. A. VAUGHAN . . . . . . . ..... . . 2 . . . . . . . . . . . . Memphis, Tenn. H. L. WALKER ..... . . . . . . . . . 4 . . . . . V . ...... Charlottesville, Va. J.W.WARREN ...... . . . . . . . . 4 . . . . . . . .Charlottesville,Va. Danville, Va. ..... Georgetown, Del. . Bartow, Fla. Watertown, Conn. . -LeXington, Ky. K A ,Football Team. VOL. XVIII CORKS AND CURLS W A History of the Medical Class FIRST YEAR When fair Aurora from the East Starts up to shoot her 'quivering light Oter toiling man and burdened beast, She marks for him no day or night; For hes a human phagocyte, Devouring With unsated greed A11 knowledge that he fmds in sight, In long and level loops of speed. SECOND YEAR . . . - w: am :5; as Wh11e other men may 30m the feast Some say he has not power of mind With bottles red and bottles White; To cope With others in the fray For h1m there never 0.0m? surcease Of hopes and fears that stir mankind . . .Of titlospar and 11mon1te, To ever ceaseless energy; N1tr1te, mtrate, and anthrae1te; Or high endeavor in the play On these 310119 he $131137 feeds, . Of human hearts that cast a die, And Grams each one Wlth all h1s m1ght- And hght With every sense for sway In long and level loops Of speed. While stars and planets thunder by. For him there are no trousers creased, ' But all must bow to Father Time' He lends 110 thought to fancytsflight; For in the end hetll have his way, NO 131115 for hoxes that he leased: And theytll grow Wiser as they Climb Of carmages .kept OUt. 311 mght. Towards the sunset Of a day Of GXCBHBHCG he 15 the he1ght; That marks for them a mound of clay For gold may tempt and women plead, Whereon the withered howers lie, But still he follows What is right Wherein the hearts Of men decay In long and level loops 0t SPQQd- While stars and planets thunder by. Perchance When in some distant clime IJENVOI. ' . . Wh , f1 th t ' . BOY, wh11e the breath 15 111 you, fight The merirjrie: :1: Sheetingr ii$rrtj Y! Straight, Clean and true in every deed, Ma former thin s ortra . And you'll come throt With honor bright An d the? Will et wrgestpvictoifx; In long and level loops of speed. FroZn hopgforlorn as any eye Has yet beheld or ever may, While stars and planets thunder by. IJENVOI. Yet should the chance of fortune stay The luckless wheel for you and I, Wetd throw it down the well next day, While stars and planets thunder by. I905 CORKS AND CURLS 73 THIRD YEAR Youlll see him pass along the way; But turn my friends and do not stare, For this of marvels is a day, Which never yet has known compare. A third-year med. Without a care To stir the torpor of his brain, Or Clear the mists that linger there Like clouds in skies before the rain. A llstudent doctorli negroes say, NOW see them run and softly swear; But What cares he for heis 0m. fait And has the entre'e everywhere By llbutting in so some declare; ' At least this Will the thing explain, 'And may his coming, silence bear, Like Clouds in skies before the rain. On nearly every other day In haste to lecture helll repair, And while the dragging hours away In dreaming of a Hroyal pair, ii And When hell he a millionaire, Or grave M. D., but well refrain To mention things that dm the fair Like Clouds in skies before the rain. LTENVOI. NOW you Who hope to mount the stair With robes untarnished by a stain, Remember mists hang oler his lair Like Clouds in skies before the rain. FOURTH YEAR Behold him bound by a Chafing thong To the daughter of science Whom he has wed, And now he can not linger along The thorny path that all must tread. Perhaps hes in his classes led, Or otherwise attained to fame; But you and I have heard. it said That hes a bauble just the same. The world is old; yet older song As litfully the years have sped, Has chronicled the right and wrong Of nations lost and empires dead. So, ho! fair friend, his hands are red With the blood of a thousand yet unnamed, The fever of hope is hot in his head, But hes a bauble just the same. But mark. him now as sounds the gong, That calls him from his humble bed With case and instruments and lltongsil He hastens Where all hope has fled. To heal the sick and raise the dead, Or better yet to cure the lame; But faith, my friend, Wave somewhere read--- That hes a bauble just the sae. LTENVOI. , We pray that, after all, instead Of doing things that bring you shame Youlll drain out many a lamp full fed, And be a bauble just the same. A Dream h Last night I dreamed that I Kissed you, my sweet, And oh! the bliss that was mine! Tell me if only in dreams 1 may meet The thrill of that Kiss divine? Smiling, she turned away her head, And her blush had a deeper hue, h We heard of day-dreamsjt she softly said, h We heard of day-dreams, haverft you ?t, H. H. C. Academic Degrees Conferred June 17, 1904 Bachelors of Arts Montgomery, Ala. Charles Town, W. Va. ............................................... BURNS, J E , JR ............................................ BRYAN, THOS. P .................................................. Richmond, Va. FISHBURNE, HARRY P .............................................. Roanoke, Va '5 . FLEET, W. A ........................................................ Culver, Ind. :53; DONELSON, L. R., JR .............................................. Memphis, Tenn. Hf HOLLADAY, DUPUY ............................................ Charlottesville, Va. W. LATHAM, ROWLAND H .............................................. Onancock, Va. 7 MCCALLIE, H. D .............................................. Chattanooga, Tenn. 5. PATTON, KENNETH S ............................................ Charlottesville, Va. 4' SMYTHE, L. C MCC ............................................. Charleston, 8. Cf TALLEY, D D JR .................................................. Richmond, Va.' VINEY, J. I .................................................... Newport News, va. - BARRINGER, RUFUS H ...................................... University of Virginia. , FLEET, WM. A ....................................................... Culver, Ind. Onancock, Va. LATHAM, ROWLAND H .............................................. NININGER, S. F ....................................................... Atlanta, Ga. VINEY, J. IRWIN ............................................... Newport News, VaN'v WALKER, J. T .................................................. Bedford City, Va. WATTERS, G ........................................................ Norfolk, Va. WEBB, R. H ........................................................ Suffolk, Var. .............. ..................................... MCCONNELL, J. P Thesisz; Negroes and Their HANCOCK, CHARLES VTV HORSENY' 1905 CORKS AND CURLS 77 Graduates in the Department of Engineering Conferred June 17, 1904 Mechanical Engineering BARRINGER, RUFUS H.. .I .................................... University of Virginia. NORRIS, THOS. H ............................................... Charlottesville, Va. Electrical Engineering THURMAN, CHAS. R. NM. EN .......................................... Eastham, Va. MCCLINTIC, EMMETT .............................................. Fort Lewis, Va. Graduates in the Department of Law Conferred June 17, 1904 Bachelors of Law BERKELEY, BEVERLEY .............................................. Roanoke, Va. BOTELER, BASIL J. D ................................................ Ballston, Va. BURDETT, LOUIS S ................................. . .............. New York, N. Y. BUTZNER, WILLIAM W .......................................... Fredericksburg, Va. CARTER, CLARENCE MINOR ............................................ Ashland, Va. COCHRAN, PEYTON .................................................. Staunton, Va. COLEMAN, T. S ............ ' ............................................ Marye, Va. DAVIS, CARY, N ................................................. Charlottesville, Va. DAVIS, STEPHEN THOMAS ......................................... Mortonsville, Ky. DENNIS, ROBERT ELLISON, JR ..................................... Bishopville, S. C. DILLARD, C. L .................................................. Rocky Mount, Va. DOBIE, ARMISTEAD M ................................................ Norfolk, Va. FREY, MORRIS FAIRFAX .......................................... Washington, D. C. GOURLEY, CHESTER A .......... , .................................... Lexington, Ky. GRAVES, JOHN KIRKPATRICK ................................. University Of Virginia. HALL. L. S ............................................... New Martinsville, W. Va. HENDERSON. T. F. P ............................................... HOBSON, R. C ..................................................... HOKINs, Franklin, Tenn. Memphis, Tenn. H. CHESTER ................................................ Butte, Mont. CHARLES LEE ............................................... Seaford, Del. 78 CORKS AND CURLS VOL.XVIII HUNTER, CHARLES G ................................................. Norfolk, Va. KYLE, JOHN M ................................................... Jersey City, N. J. LATIMER, WILLIAM CARROLL .......................................... Belton, S. C. MCALLISTER, EDWARD S. J ......................................... Mount Joy, Pa. MCLAUGHLIN JAMES J ............................................. Lynchburg, Va. MANNING ANDREW A ............................................. Spartanburg, S. C MUNDT, L J ......................................................... Helena, Ark PEARLSTINE, S S ............................................... Branchville, S C PRICE, SAMUEL R ....................................................... Alma, Va. RUDDELL, WILLIAM K .............................................. Batesville, Ark. SCHAFFER, JOSEPH C ............................................... Wytheville, Va. SIMONS, ROBERT STEPHENSON ..................................... Charleston, S. C. SLOAN, R. BEVERLY ................................................ Columbia, 8. C. SMEDLEY, GRAHAM B .............................................. Millersburg, Ky. SWARTWOUT, JOHN B ........................................... Barton Heights, Va. W ' TABB, GEORGE CARY ................................................ Louisville, Ky. f; TEMPLEMAN, E, BRYAN ............................................ Bridgewater, Va. j TIMBERLAKE, JOSEPH W ............................................. Strasburg, Va. g UPTON, JOHN ...................................................... .Norfolk, Va. ' WATKINS, THOMAS FRANKLIN. . . . . . . . . . . . . ., ......................... Anderson, S. C. WEAKLEY, CALVIN S ................ Shelbyville, Ky. WHITTINGTON, GEORGE P ........................................... Darlington, S. C. WINSTON, ROBERT TUNSTALL .......................................... Hanover, Va WOOD, ROGER B ................................................. Frederick City, Md. ' WORMAN, PHILIP H ................................................... Dayton, Ohio WORTHLEY, LEIGHTON E ............................................... Helena, Ark. I VVYNN, IKE ASHLEY ................................................ Jonesville, Va. 1:, Graduates 1n the Department of Medlcme Conferred June 17, 1804 Doctors of Medicine ADAMS, GEORGE E ............................................. Fort Worth, Teanf ANDERSON, PAUL R,. . . . . . . . . . . . . . ., ................................ Wilson, N. Cg: BUTZNER JOHN DECKER ......................................... Fredericksburg, VaJ-f ' J CALLAWAY, EUGENE ................................................... Selma, Ala; El CAMPBELL, WILLIS C ...................................... ' ........... Jackson, MiSSi; i - COOK, RICHARD LLOYD .......................................... Washington, 13- Chi. DERBY, A. P ....................................................... Danvers, MaSSQ-i : EASLEY, HENRY O ................................................ South Boston, V3 .. E 1 y . s. 1905 CORKS AND CURLS 79 a EVANS, ALBAN D. .............................................. Christiansburg, Va. GRANT, H. COLLES ............................................ University of. Virginia GRAY, W. S ....................................................... Parishville, Va. HOWARD T. L ......................................................... Selma, Ala. HURST, IRA ..................... ....................................... Grape, Va. JONES, E. H .................................................... Bramwell, W. Va. KAHN, ALFRED ..................... , ............................. New Orleans, La. KAUFMAN, ISADORE ............................................ Charlottesville, Va. LAY, HARRY T ................................................... Montgomery, Ala. MARKS, CHARLES L. .............................................. Montgomery, Ala. MASON, H. NORTON ................................................ Louisville, Ky. MILLER, E. H., JR ................................................... Danville, Va. PARKER, SPOTSWOOD, H ........................................... Portsmouth, Va. POLLARD, J. B ........................................................ Aylett, Va. PRICE, SAMUEL D ................................................... Montvale, Va. RAUSCHENBACH, PAUL EMIL ........................................ Paterson, N. J. SCOTT, WALTER F ......................... .. ..................... Charlottesville, Va. SOMERVILLE, J. WILSON ............................................. Mitchele Va. TENNANT, CHARLES C .............................................. Richmond, Va. TRADER, W. NORTHAM, JR ............................................. Hudgins. Va. WALL, HARRY .................................................... Winchester, Va. WOODARD, CHARLES A ............................................... Wilson, N. C. WOODS, EDGAR LYONS ......................... . . . . .............. Charlottesville, Va. M Eta Chapter of Phi Kappa Sigma Established at University of Virginia, 1850 Frater in Facultate 4 .-.- - . . -, Fr . EDWIN ANDERSON ALDERMAN E x ; ; ; Fratres in Urbe WARREN J. LEE J. NEWTON CLAYBROOK GEORGE H. WELLBROCK Ac ademic HENRY CLAY KINSEY, JR. ROBERT GEORGE CAMP Moss WILLIAM ARMISTEAD, JR. WILLIAM RICE WARREN GEORGE LAWTON ESTES Medical JOHN PEACHY JONES FREDERICK WILLIAM GROOME DON HOLMES CASTO EDGAR STUART ESTES GEORGE FORREST HULL JAMES IRVING MILLER Law B YRD MORRIS SPARKMAN JOHN ASHBY WILLIAMS BENJAMIN FRANKLIN CAMP JOHN ELLIS EDWARDS fM 3;. 84 CORKS AND CURLS VOLXVIII f Eta Chapter of Delta Kappa Epsdon Founded at Yale 1844. Established 1852 Fratres in Urbe . , ,, , FRANK AUBREY MASSIE MAYNADIER MASON . CHARLES SCOTT VENABLE, M. D. 3 5 g; , . Fratres in Facultate RALEIGH COLSTON MINOR, M. A., B. L. iv : : Academic GAYLORD LEE CLARK JAMES MCDONALD WELLFORD LANDON RANDOLPH MASON, JR. JOSEPH BENJAMIN WAPLES OSCAR DEWOLF RANDOLPH LEWIS HINTON BOSHER CHARLES BROWN CRAWFORD SAMUEL WATTS ZIMMER ROBERT ARCHER HOBSON Medicine 1 JOHN WOOLFOLK BURKE, 2d VIVIAN SLAUGHTER If 'f OLIVER BEIRNE PATTON Law EDWARD MURRELL DANIEL j . . .2 :3, Engmeermg 4 j ARCHIBALD CARY RANDOLPH GEORGE WILLIAM BLAKE i HERBERT AUGUSTINE CLAIBORNE JOHN CUNNINGHAM PACKARm; W .: I PH! 2.4 :1 , OT'I' ELLI , VOL. XVIII Virginia Alpha Chapter of Phi Kappa Psi Founded 1852. Established 1853 Fratres in Facultate :1. 1 JOHN STAIGE DAVIS, M. A., M. D. CHARLES W. KENT, M. A., PH.D. .4: 3 RICHARD HEATH DABNEY, M. A., PH.D. WILLIAM M. THORNTON, LL. D. i l V' - HOWARD WINSTON, Secv'etary of Faculty . i ' ; V Fratres in Urbe :5 , 1 '3 - COL. C. C. WERTENBAKER SAMUEL B. WOODS, SR. i 2 DR. HUGH T. NELSON Academic . 1; J. THOMPSON BROWN HUGH DAVIS PHIL MCCLELLAN MCNAGNY f, CECIL DABNEY THOMAS JEFFERSON WERTENBAKER WILLIAM LOUIS GLENN Medical RICHARD PHILLIPS BELL CHARLES MASON SMITH; CHARLES MAGILL FAUNTLEROY FRANK ROSWELL ROGERS '1 Law CHARLES OCONOR GOOLRICK Engineering . 7 ROBERT EDWARD FARISH, JR. f W . w! 1 H V. 5' J 11 ',l 1. fE z '1 ? i I A; , ul 1 i J; l; I, '1 , . l: l I ,k :5 ; AEZIMWTTFHJLJQ 88 CORKS AND CURLS VOLXVIII Omicron Chapter of Beta Theta Pi Founded at Miami 1839. Established, 1854. Frater in Facultate M. A., PH. D. WILLIAM HARRISON FAULKNER, Fratres in Urbe JOHN RUSSELL SAMPSON, A. M.. ,' HENRY WISE GARNETT '1; ; WILLIAM NELSON PAGE 1 SPENCER WYMAN ALDRICH; ' HAROLD HOLMES WRENN ' FRANK DUNHAM BOYD '5 OSMAN BEVERLY CAMPBELL LAURENCE EUGENE WEEMS if 442' ' ' JOHN COURTENAY WELLS WEEMS kw $HARRY FRANKLIN GARDNER 2;; ' 41' 1 Engineering JOHN EDMOND NORRIS HUME STANLEY EYRE WILso FREDERICK BALL PINKUS 1 Law ' 1' JOHN P. BOOGHER $JAMES CAMPBELL CAMPBE ;; BOYD STEPHENSON f. GEORGE STRIBLING COUCH, JR. FRANK E. B. BURFORD ROBERT SPOTTS GRAHAM L Medical R0 B E RT R0 58;; , HOWARD HUME . ALEXANDER YELVERTON PEYTON GARNETT ' ' ' ' 'Left College. l !l 4 fl i 1 Y ' ,' E . . I. 1 I 1 :31 If u w. i f 1c 5 x. '5 V 1 y 1 'r i V . .. '. 1 .,1 nt- 31' ' .. WM! VOL. XVIII Alpha Chapter of ChiPhi Founded at Princeton, 1824. Established, I858. ROBER r DICKSON BALLANTINE 1 3 'WILLIAM KERR COMPTON ll HENRY OWEN EASLEY ' 7 Fratres in Facultate - WILLIAM HOLDING ECHOLS, B. 8., C. E. WlLLIAM A. KEPNER Academic WILLIAM HENRY BAUGHMAN WILBUR PALMORE CRUMP JOHN WILSON STEPHENSON, JR. Law . STUART GRATTON CHRISTIAN JOHN COTTON DONNALLY ARTHUR PRESTON HUTTON RICHARD IRVINE MANNING - DENNIS HAMILTON WILLCOX LUCIUS FALKLAND CARY F CORNELIUS JEROME SIMMONS GARRETT WATTERS Medical JAMES DENHAM PASCO CHARLES SCOTT BRENTg RICHARD WALKER BOLLING ' VOL. XVIII 92 CORKS AND CURLS Virginia Omicron Chapter of Sigma Alpha Epsilon Founded at the University of Alabama 1856. Established 1858 Frater in Urbe R. H. WOOD, B. L. THOMAS MCNIDER SIMPSON JAMES BROOKES SMITH JOHN THOMAS MCCANTS JOHN WESLEY GAINES, JR. ROBERT WILLIAMS TOMLINSON PERCIVAL THIGPEN FRANCIS HOWISON DUNNINGTON HOWARD BEINE CHARLES POLLARD OLIVIER JOHN JOSEPH WILLIAMS REUBEN CHARLES ARMSTRONG EMERSON J. GRIFFITH Law ALBERT MILES PRATT JOHN DONELSON MARTIN ROBERT LOUIS BARR, JR. LEWIS ROSSNER GRAHAM ALBERT LISTER ALEXANDER ROY BENJAMIN THOMSON CHARLES BAILEY MERR1AM JOHN MOSBY RUSSELL VERNON HOPE KELLAM CHESTER AVERY CUNNINGHAM ARCHIBALD GREGORY MACNAUGHTON Medical MARTIN DONELSON JOHN WALTON Ross, JR. KENNETH BRADFORD JOSEPH HARRISON SHELTON ROBERT BLAKELEY CRAWFORD Engineering ALEXANDER COCHRAN MONTGOMERY JAKE CHAPLAIN HODGE . A 7.3;?99' .:...:: .' 5 - Q; 3 ' R VtH'HHL ' W A WHO 'V ' -V . A.tu- .. . : : .. : Omlcron Chapter of Phl Gamma Delta 3 Founded at Washington and Jefferson College, 1848. Established 1858. g . Academlc SAMUEL CHRISTY CLUBB CECIL BAKER LACY f, JOSEPH KINCAID IRVING JOHN TREVILLIAN WINGO ff JAMES EDWARD STANSBURY, jR. 1.2 3 M g; ' - Law ; CHARLES EVAN WHITLOCK MARCELLUS DAUNIS MCBRIDE JAMES PARIS JONES LLOYD Ross FREEMAN ,2 Me dical : - JOHN HENCHEW BELL JAMES TATE MASON . 'J, HUGH NELSON PAGE, JR. HOWARD LOMBARD WALKER ill; Engineering .; . DONALD MCKENZIE BLAIR EDWIN MASSIE WAYLAND ALEXANDER HAMILTON CARYL, JR. . ., '15: V v as... - . -,V . IN: A..- h F. ' NI'I'X'IJJVLZVH :1, Upsdon Chapter of Delta P51 , Founded at Columbia, 1847. Established, 1859. . ' ,' Frater in Urbe E 3 MICAJAH WOODS '- I Academic - i. :7 PLEASONTON LAWS CONQUEST, JR. JOHN MOSBY CAMPBELL , , EDWARD HICKS CARLE ALEXANDER STUART ROBERTSON i 1 ? LITTLETON WALLER TAZEWELL, JR. , JAMES TAPPAN HORNOR EDMUND ADDISON RENNOLDS VIRGINIUS RANDOLPH SHACKELFORD DANIEL HERBERT LLOYD ALDRICH DUDLEY LARMOUR GRISWOLD ADAMS WILLIAM ROBERTSON TRIGG ; ALBERT SIDNEY JOHNSON TUCKER CHARLES WATKINS , Law - i : I EDGAR WALTER TIMBERLAKE JR. WILLIAM WALTER GAUNT MARSHALL CARTER HALL THOMAS PINCKNEY BRYAN CHARLES GIBSON MIDDLETON THOMAS HUGHES, JR. '5 1 Medicine E . REGINALD BUCHANAN HENRY LOMAX PLATER TAYLOE Engineering . - ROBERT WEBB WILLIAMS ALBERT STUART WALKER GEORGE ROBERT WENDLING ' b E E E f , . F ' c i r; I ; .1: 1 .u I . g I g I Zeta Chapter of Kappa Sigma Founded at University of Virginia, 1869. Fratres in Facultate B.L., LL.D. N, M.D. D, M. D. WILLIAM MINOR LILE, JAMES CARROLL FLIPPI JOHN BEVERLY POLLAR Academic WILLIAM WOOD CRUMP FRANCIS ASBURY KERN ELBERT CUTHBRETH JOHNSON HIRAM MOORE SMITH JAMES SOUTHALL WILSON Law CARL MARSHALL ROY WALLER RUCKER ANDREW GREY POLLOCK FRANCIS VINTON RUCKMAN DOUGLAS RUCKMAN LAVILLON DUPUY COLE PAUL GUTHRIE HUGUS CLARENCE LEE KINNIER Medical GEORGE HOLT BARKSDALE JOHN MARYE LEWIS . JAMES MORRIS FONTAINE JOHN PEARSON MAYFIELD ' THOMAS WISTAR WHITE JEFFRIES A WRIGHT, PH!LA. 2,33,33- , loo ' . , C ORKS AND CURLS VOL. XVIII 3 P51 Chapter of Slgma C111 . Founded at Miami, 1855. Established, 1860. 3 H 'r 1: 3 Frater in Facultate 3 , I CHARLES A. GRAVES, M A, B. L., LL D : 3 Fratres in Urbe :3 JOHN K. GRAVES GEORGE M. PERKINS . WILLIAM M. PERKINS Academic ALBERT LEE BAKER MERRITT TODD COOKE, JR. WILLIAM STUART BARRETT GEORGE LAWRENCE FORSYTH 3, CHARLES FRANCIS COCKE PHIFER SMITH GEORGE ERVAN WHITE Law HENRY AMOS OSBORNE JAMES EDMUND PRICE RAYMOND WICKS STEPHENS. Engineering ALFRED THOMAS BRANT JULIAN LEE BIBB '4. ' f ;. 3 .3 1 A 3 l . I 1,, . . l a 3 y 3, , . r - 3, 3 . . 3' 3.3 :L. . .; 8 t. .' , , x. , . ,IIrrM, 777nm, ' I x . , . . .1 x .. ; 1 x 1.. w; w ks f. , 1W! I 2 fl H 1' , iii ! h p 14: ; ' W ' J L; k . ' d '1 a . 1 1;. 3 . a g HON. GEORGE WATTS Fratres in Urbe MORRIS, B. L. REV. HARRY B. LEE, A. B., B. L. Law HENRY WILLIAM FROST, JR. Medical Engineering HENRY S. KINLOCK zw . Am, sessssg, - rwgwnuh' 6:..p-nl4s.., M e : . ': Fratres in Facultate FRANCIS PERRY DUNNINGTON, B. 8. ROBERT HENNING WEBB, M. A. Fratres in Urbe FRANK M. MAGRUDER JOHN S. WHITE JOHN M WHITE CHARLES H. H. THOMAS JOHN W. FISHBURN WILLIAM G PAGE GEORGE R. B. MICHIE WILSON L. SMITH CLEMENT D. FISHBURNE ARTHUR C. JONES FRANK MOORE Academic WILLIAM H. FULTON DUNCAN CURRY WADE MEADOWS HENRY W. JORDAN JOHN HENRY NEFF, JR. Engineering JAMES PETER WILLIAMS Law JAMES GORDON BOHANNAN JOHN HITCH DOWNING EARNEST NORTON FULTON EDWIN HUGH SMITH CLAUDE VERNON SPRATLEY Medical WALTER SMITH FERGUSON PAUL MORGAN STROTHER WILLIAM ALEXANDER STROTHER : -n .Au u . 1 . ' J 'v' - . r 4X . '1' '7 q: ' I -. .' 15'. . N Y V; v a .K. .. .a'i I u w 2: kl, . ,; '4 35 5: .. f , . j I h , $ I .a. , ,V In J .. l' , J W L '2 l a . ..- A -. 5f -' IV. . f II J XI 4 . M. l . a f L a LJw 1,: hi .4 J -v -....A m -.. ,- GEORGE E. WALKER Beta Chapter of Zeta Psi Founded at University of New York, 1846. Established, 1868. Fratres in Urbe JUDGE R. T.W. DUKE, JR W. R. DUKE MURRAY BOOCOCK WILLIAM A. PERKINS J. T. HAXALL Academic RANDOLPH PRESTON ROGERS BERT FREDERICK CHANDLER LOGAN MCKEE NELSON N GLAZEBROCk BARTLETT WHITWELL WENTWORTH COX PAUL BRANDON BARRINGER, JR TOM FRANK WILLIAMS JOSEPH EGERTON HAGAN AUSTI Me dicine DAVID ADAMS SPEAR LEA W. TINDOLPH WILFORD WALLACe SMITH Law GORDON GRANGER NELSON FRAN K WINSTON GWATHMEY V . , . ''''' DREKA.P1;ILA. ' Virginia Beta of Phi Delta Theta Founded at Miami, 1848. Established, 1873. .1 b4 ' ' ' HALSTEAD SHIPMAN HEDGES, M. A., M. D. Frater in Facultate ERNEST SCOTT JONES, M. A. h? t. Academic 7? RUDOLPHUS RUSSELL DAVENPORT CHARLES CHEVES HASKELL ' RICHARD VIPON TAYLOR, JR. SAMUEL BAKER WOODS, JR. JAMES GILMORE WOODS , MAYRE RUFFNER WOODWARD Engineering JAMES COX WEBB Medicine I , WALTER WOOTEN COUNCIL WILLIAM CECIL DABNEY CLAUDE MARSHALL LEE i JAMES DIBRILL SPARKS ADRIAN STEVENSON TAYLOR Law CHARLES ROBERT WILLIAMS 5 HERMANN GUY KUMP SAMUEL E. WITHERSPOQN HARTLEY POE SANDERS FRANK WALKER SMITH u: -s Hmmm HUIUH D 70M,sz'la, iIHWH ..mllllmmm nu no CORKS AND CURLS VOL.XVIH N Lambda Chapter of Kappa Alpha 1; Founded at Washington and Lee University 1865. Established 1873 7. Li L. Fratres in Facultate i9 : L JAMES MORRIS PAGE, M. A., PH. D. THOMAS F1TZHUGH,M. A., PH. D. 5? L Fratres in Urbe CHARLES W. ALLEN WILLIAM F, LONG L HENRY OLBANNON COOPER DR, W, D, MACON Academic C. H. ALBRIGHT IRVING M. WALKER LAURENCE W. BREED M. W. SPILLMAN if W. R. C. COCKE E. L. TAYLOR J E. N. FLOYD HERBERT WHITE L F P. LAWLER J. G. WILLIAMS, JR. FREDERICK WILKERSON M. L. T. DAVIS Law C. F. CLARK B. A. MEGINNISS J. T. G. CRAWFORD JOHN PAUL 3' - H. T. DAVIES L. A. RAILEY f ?- E. G. DODSON J. McG. STUCKY O. H. GAY CHARLES WICKLIFFE I. B. JOHNSON S. G. WHITTLE k; T. R. JONES. $LELAND WILLIAMS .. L. R. HAMPTON H. L. A. WILLIAMSON MENALCUS LANKFORD R. E. MCCABE :5- , L ROBERT KEMP MORTON - 1 ' L Medicine 'j': W. H. GOODWIN - - FLETCHER JORDAN : W. MCCULLY JAMES D. H. McKINLEY I. ff 3 E. H. JOHNSON - 'WORTH YANCEY g A acDied April 10, 1905. L L L lm I .rar L :3 l L :1 7' 1H. . FL; 107'er Ilrubnt Founded at Bethany, 1860. Established 1889. ; Fratres in Urbe ROBERT ANDERSON WATSON HUGH MlLTON MCILHANY CHARLES L. DEMOTT Academic HENRY LAURENCE BROOKE FRANCIS EDWARD CARTER LEWIS DABNEY CRENSHAW CHARLES SENFF MCVEIGH ROBERT FRANCIS JONES RICHARD PERRY HILLEARY CHARLES SLAUGHTER WILLIAM BROCKENBROUGH LAMB GEORGE POMEROY EDGAR HUGH SKIPWITH WORTHINGTON . CHARLES TYSON EDGAR WILLIAM HARRIS GAINES Law ROBERT MARSHALL PRICE JOHN HOWELL PUGH GEORGE ARTHUR PADDOCK AUBIN LEE BOULWARE JOHN ROBERTS GORDON BOSWELL . Medical 5; JOHN LEWIS CRENSHAW Engineering COLIN MACKENZIE MACKALL WILLS JOHNSON f- 5 'll'mi,.g 5 .lith :HV :33 : .Dznkawszuu Iljyfzym'yhtl 1994 OVERHEARD ON THE LAWN IN SEPTEMBER. H Are you thinking of joining a fraternity? Oh, yesr-I shall toin several and possibly a ribbon society or two. t' t'Well Ithink they are just too rude. I have asked three fellow stuhents why piece ofecioth with a letter onit pinned to their shirts, and they didntt even answer me,-and ye took 6fftheir hats to each other when they met. h A 6 CORKS AND CURLS VOLXVHI I I , Minor Chapter of the Legal Fraternity of Phi Delta Phi Founded at the University of Michigan, 1869. Fratres in Facultate WILLIAM MINOR LILE Active Members IRA BRANCH JOHNSON JAMES GORDON BOHANNAN GEORGE STRIBLING COUCH, JR. VERNON HOPE KELLAM THOMAS JAMES POWELL FRANK WALKER SMITH ROY BENJAMIN THOMSON STAFFORD GORMAN WHITTLE JOHN MCGARVEY STUCKY O C0NN0R GOOLRICK STUART GRATTON CHRISTIAN LUCIUS FALKLAND CAREY ROBERT SPOTTS GRAHAM FRANK EDWARD BRADEN BURFORD LEON MAURICE NELSON CORNELIUS JEROME SIMMONS, jR. JOHN TRIMBLE EDWIN HUGH SMITH HAROLD LEWIS ADELBERT WILLIAMSON CHARLES A. GRAVES RALEIGH C. MINOR BEN HILL BROWN FRED HARMON COMBS FRANK WINSTON GWATHM EY RICHARD IRVINE MANNING HARTLEY POE SANDERS RAYMOND WICKS STEPHENS GARRETT WATTERS DENNIS HAMILTON WILLCOX DAUNIS MARCELLUS MCBRIDE WILLIAM KINLOQH GOOLRICK CLARENCE BEVERLEY BROUN EDWARD GRIFFITH DODSON EDWARD MURRELL DANIEL MENALCUS LANKFORD JOHN PAUL LAWRENCE AMSDEN RAILEY CLAUD E VERNON SPRATLEY HOWARD TATE PENDLETON LONG WILLIAMS Founded at the University of Virginia, 1896. Fratres in Facultate RICHARD H.W1LSON, M. A., PH. D. ' ROBERT HENNING WEBB, M. A. JAMES M. PAGE, M. A., PH. D. Q RICHARD HEATH DABNEY, M. A., PH. D. WILLIAM M. THORNTON, LL. D. WILLIAM HARRISON FAULKNER, M. A., PH. D. W. H. ECHOLS, B. S., C. E. Q Q Q Q Graduate Members Q 'v . Q Q RICHARD P; BELL FRANK W. GWATHMEY Q; Q Q; Q Q CH ARLES SCOTT BRENT GARRETT WATTERS Q AUBIN LEE BOULWARE THOMAS JEFFERSON WERTENBAKER Active Members LEWIS HINTON BOSHER DONALD MCKENZIE BLAIR CHARLES SENFF MCVEIGH CHARLES CHEVES HASKELL IRVING MILLER WALKER WHITWELL WENTWORTH COXE. GEORGE LAWRENCE FORSYTH JOHN EDMOND NORRIS HUME SAMUEL BAKER WOODS, JR. HERBERT AUGUSTINE CLAIBORNE, JR. LEWIS DABNEY CRENSHAW OSCAR DEWOLF RANDOLPH WILLS JOHNSON JAMES PETER WILLIAMS, JR. LAWRENCE WALKER BREED CHARLES HAYDEN ALBRIGHT CHARLES FRANCIS COCKE JOSEPH KINCAID IRVING FRANCIS ASBURY KERN JOHN JENNINGS LUCK CHARLES EDWARD MORAN RANDOLPH PRESTON ROGERS PHIFER SMITH LANGDON CHEVES MCCORD SMYTHE 120 Fratres in Facultate DR. J. W. MALLET DR. A. H. BUCKMASTER DR. W. G. CHRISTIAN DR. J. C. FLIPPIN DR. WILLIAM M. RANDOLPH DR. HALSTEAD SHIPMAN HEDGES DR. JOHN BEVERLY POLLARD PROF. A. H TUTTLE DR. J. HAMILTON BROWNING DR. CHARLES SCOTT VENABLE Fratres JAMES MORRIS FONTAINE JAMES TATE MASON WALTER SCOTT FERGUSUN CLAUDE MARSHALL LEE OLIVER BEIRNE PATTON AUGUSTINE WASHINGTON TUCKER JESSE WRIGHT DOWNEY, JR. CLIFTON HOPEWELL HOGAN, JR. HOWARD LOMBARD WALKER PAUL MORGAN STROTHER RICHARD WALKER BOLLING KENNETH BRADFORD CHARLES EDWARD CONRAD HOWARD HUME HUGH NELSON PAGE, JR. EDGAR STUART ESTES JOHN POMFRET LONG ERNEST WINFIELD SCOTT CHARLES TATE SCOTT HENRY PERONNEAU BROWN JOHN WALTON ROSS, JR. THOMAS WISTAR WHITE ALEXANDER BERKELEY MOORE U ' 76 'itZXt myfV VV ' ' Sigma Chapter of Phi Rho Sigma Founded Northwestern University, 1871. Established 1904. RICHARD PHILLIPS BELL LEACH KEY CRACRAFT CHARLES SCOTT BRENT MARION PORTER BRAWLEY . JOHN WOOLFOLK BURKE, JR. WILLIAM CECIL DABNEY JOHN LEWIS CRENSHAW JAMES DENHAM PASCO ROBERT ROSSER VIVIAN SLAUGHTER LEA WOODSWORTH TINDOLPH SPENCER PIPPEN BASS JOHN JOSEPH WILLIAMS LOONEY CHARLES MASON SMITH CLAY MICHIE MARTIN DONELSON f1 1.77, W, 12x1 iirz. Pi Phi Chapter of Theta Nu Epsilon Established February 9, 1895. Revived February 18, 1905 WILLIAM GREGG KOLLOCK CHARLES BROWN CRAWFORD SPENCER WYMAN ALDRICH MORGAN PQITIAUX ROBINSON LUCIUS CARY MARCELLUS DAUNIS MCBRIDE LAVILLON DUPUY COLE CHARLES RAYMOND DEIGNAN ROBERT ARCHER HOBSON HENRY WISE GARNETT WILLIAM NELSON PAGE JOHN EDWARD PRICE FREDERICK BALL PINKUS JOHN CALVIN HOPKINS, JR. GEORGE WILLIAM BLAKE MERRITT TODD COOKE, JR. WILBUR PALMORE CRUMP N0:I? + QQ$:8L, UMIMHLRLXCH ALFRED THOMAS BRANT ? 14 P + ;,, C09 $ W 18L ?Wn, SAMUEL WATTS ZIMMER 3???:1$JF82Z$3CO 'X3W U . GAYLORD LEE CLARK $ jjzrk'w, 13h z'lnl. VOL. XVIII I26 CORKS AND CURLS I ' i THE RECANTATION There is a hill well known in College- Its name I never shall forget - Which, when I thirsted after knowledge E tNot that I lve'drained the cup as yety, i I used to Climb three times a day, ; a .t Rain, hail, or shine, throughout the session For two long years, and if I may I here would make one last confession. tBeing one last whack at Carrls Hillj CARRiS HILL, full oft I have lampooned you; Aimed jibes at you too many times! Had I been Robinson marooned, you Had deserved no harsher rimes, I could not have bewailed my lot In tones more wholly desperate, And yet those moans were tommy-rot, As I confess, now ,t is too late! There never was a merrier table Than ours that daily damned your fare; g, :y 7T is true, the Cloth was tinged with sable7 gr i The beef, ye gods, was not too rare! , , The butter- but I id better pause Happy the hours I used to pass In that dear cell on Bachelorsl Row, Happy the minutes spent in class, Blissful the days with calico. And yet those meals not marked by plenty Were yet as happy, I confess, When I, between eighteen and twenty, Consumed my hash at CarrIs Hill Mess. Those were the days of lusty youth, When life was fresh and stomachs strong, As were the Meds. in force, in sooth We Academs found out ere long. Ah, how those grisly Meds. dissected Their very ll boss ll in ghoulish glee, When least desired and least expected Detailing your Anatomy. Thy name should be beloved, fair hill, Through this and every other nation; It slzould? argue and morel it' will, If men but read this recantation. Before the thoughts I wished to utter; lT is not set down in Natureis laws A man should vex his soul with butter. Who can forget those lights terrific, When soggy rolls in volleys flew, And landing, with a thud petrific Between onels eyes, obscured the view? Then often one too-well-aimed shot Would take effect in wholesale rattle And crash of glass, and on the spot Weld count our loss and draw the battle. And then those daily arguments When all the cigarettes were rolled, And ti licked, and lit, and smoke rose dense And classroom yarns were gravely told; When on those deathless college themes Each man waxed wise in his degree, The state of the athletic teams, The folly of the Faculty. r Oh, happy, happy days of old, I thought so then, I think so still- That was my genuine Age of Gold, Then when I messed on old CARR,S HILL. -LEWIS PARKE CHAMBERLAYNE- t wma:umiunummai::memm Inllmuwmmmum $v . . I Jefferson therary Souety Founded in 1825. i .2 I f . Fall Term ; WILLIAM TAYLOR BASKETT, Kentucky . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . President . FRANCISASBURY KERN, Virginia. . . . . . . . . . . . . . Vice-Pfresidem JOHN RANDOLPH ST. JOHN, Alabama . . . . . . . . . . . . Secretary ' Intermediate Term FRANCIS ASBURY KERN,Virginia. . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . President VERNON HOPE KELLAM, Virginia . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Vice-Presidem JOHN D. EASLEY, Virginia . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Secretary Final Term JOHN A. SHISHMANIAN, Kentucky . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . President JOSEPH SALISBURY LAWTON, Kentucky . . . . . . . . . .Vice-President Secretary WILLIAM BROCKENBROUGH LAMB, Virginia GEORGE ARTHUR PADDOCK, Illinois . Treasurer for the Year Final Committee J. S. WILSON G A. PADDOCK M. D. MCBRIDE CLIFFORD BRALY H. H. OBEAR H. W. WESTER J. R. ST. JOHN J. A. RITTER B. H. STONE V. H. KELLAM J. T. G. CRAWFORD F. R. ROGERS W. C. FOULKS J. MCK. WALKER W. T. BASKETT 1905 CORKS AND CURLS 129 Washington Literary Society 1904-1905. Fall Term R. J. UPTON . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . President JOHN ROBERTS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Vice-Pfesident A. B. NICOL . . . . . . . . . . . . I . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Secretary J. I. VINEY . . . . . . .' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Repwter S. W. EDMONDSON, FOR SESSION, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Tmaswwer Winter Term LEE BIDGOOD. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . President J. P. SMITH . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .- . . . . Vice-Presz'dem GENTRYHODGES........................56076ta7y J.H.WHITMORE........................Rep071567 SpringTerm T.M.WAMPLER.............. ....... ..President J.H.WH1TM0RE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ..Vice-Presidem J.T.WALKER.........................Secreta1'y H.E.MCCOY..........................Reporier Final Committee J. H. WHITMORE C. P. OLIVIER J. I. VINEY- N. W. FUNK S. W. EDMONDSON CORKS AND CURLS VOL I 30 The Debating Union HE Debating Union Of t the Washington and the Jefferson Literary Societies. The Officers Of the Union are: J. Ashby Williams, manager, and John I. Viney, assistant manager. The policy of the Union is to conduct two debates annually with other institutions of like Character with the University of V irginia, located in the Southern 0r Middle States. The debates held during the past year are as follows: The Virginia-Pennsylvania Debate The debate with Pennsylvania was held Wednesday evening, December 7th, 1904, in Houston Hall, University Of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Penn. The members of the teams were as follows: For Pennsylvania-eGeorge W. Maxey, Herbert E. Ives, Byron A. Milner, and Benjamin Harry. For Virginiae-Edward N. Caliseh, John W. Wayland, William T. Baskett, and John I. Viney. The question diseussed was: Resolved, That the Fifteenth Amendment to the Consti- tution 0f the United States should be repealed; Pennsylvania discussed the affirm- ative, Virginia the negative. After forty-iive minutes, deliberation the judges awarded the decision for Pennsylvania. The VirginiaeCeorge Washington Debate The debate with George Washington University was held Saturday evening, . 'f February 18th, 1905, in the University Public Hall, University of Virginia. The members of the teams were as follows: For George Washington University, Carlos A. Bager, William H. Woodwell, George A. Malcolm, and William L. Rhoads. For Virgiliiae-Joseph S. Lawton, Carroll G. Walter, J E. Rowe, and Lee Bidgood. The question discussed was: Resolved, That labor unions should incorporate as a condition precedent'to demanding recognition by employers. On University took the affirmative, and Virgl m .w m A, W CALI S 'CH . d , n a . .y . . .. k ' 4 Iv , . . - . ,. . , , : . .V . . 1W. .; . . If .I ,..o.4 . . i- .. . . 1 . . . . , .. . . . I. . . .11. . V H w.y . v. v v II ,n . i . . I l , l I . V v . V V .. utl . . ..l . .. . u. . . 1 . . u. . .y . . , . , l . .IHv b . 1Al 1. : I lu, y , x t Llpif y ,r . . 4. , r. ..I 11-1!!! ww. Ilv u 1i y J. .v .U 1?... .1: 1!: 3t . . , :L . Ll. tl I .n O: 4;. .wNv 1: kw lhl ml . , . , , . .5 . . . . . h , . V II l t L , v. . . Q An. Illrt , . , 415:4. tftjhbgm gar! .wmhu , 1905 CORKS AND CURLS I33 Shakuntala OR several years I have held the Wallace Chair of Sanskrit at the University of Virginia. I havefound the position decidedly agreeable, in spite of the fact that the press of students in my department has not yet been so great as to deprive me altogether of the use of my elbows. Furthermore, my abode on East Lawn fur- nishes me a congenial restfulness, that is disturbed only by occasional Visits from my colleagues, at times accompanied by their Iwell-nigh ubiquitous wives. lVIrs. Col. VVharto-n, for instance, will insist upon coming with her faithful spouse, it just to brighten the poor man up, you know, and straighten things a little? If this most domestic soul would confine herself to illumination I should be comparatively untouched, and with the help of my eye- shade might pass serenely through her Charming Visits, but when she insists upon arranging my books and transferring them from the table or the floor, where they have become thoroughly acclimated, to some book-case in a distant corner, I gasp in anguish and whisper a fervent thanksgiving for my preservation thus far from a better half of my own. Then Mrs. Wharton goes away and I restore the books to their proper places and am at leisure to draw up my chair before the hre and continue my researches in the ZVIahabharatq. Shakmztala, or some other Hindoo classic. ' One night last April I was sitting thus, endeavoring to settle a most vexed question of Indo-European philology, when Delilah, my- cook, interrupted me with the information that the tea at my elbow would become cold if I did not hasten to consume it. The statement was true, but I CO-uld not stop just then to . comply with her admonition. II reckon I bettuh git you anudah cup? she remarked presently. iIDat one is been dah mos, halfuh nourfi it'Delilahfi I said slowly, lispeaking of tea, are you aware that it was Buddhas favorite beverage, and that Herr Rosenheimer is trying to prove that this fact explains the popularity of Buddhism among the Chinese? ii Delilah shook her head. II donit believe? I went on, I that he will prove his point, though he is an able thinker; in fact, possibly the second Sanskrit scholar in America? VOL. XVIII- 134 CORKS AND CURLS er interest in my remarks than to refer again My domestic showed no great f Shakmztala aside and obediently to the temperature of my tea, so I laid my copy 0 drained the cup. II It seems to mef' I began again, store for me this morning? I No, suh; dat was lasi week. sto, I was mi htV early dat mornini but I a a 9 II that I asked you to go down to the. drug- I remembuh, icause dey toli me at de drug- said to um dat de early bird gits de flrs, grain? II Ah? replied I, II that is an old proverb, and has a V but do you usually repeat it in just that form? ii II Oh, I knowed what de right way was, 'suh, but you know I W311, goini to worm to a gentleman dat I hadnit never seen befo. ' of her speech and tried to explain ery interesting history, say wk- itmi y a;wt f , .mu-w . H . L . FF 0 :r 0 H H :r 0 o :3 US :3 o m H. '3 CD FD X 13 H CD m B o :3 U s ,t U3 W41 sky: - O H 03 O m CD :1 c... :3 U1 t-f 9.3 U3 I--i 9.3 U? 9.3 :3 :1 p-l 5 W S PO Fr 0 p-A :3 mt sent her ambling from the room. I was about to return to Shar-lemzrtala, when I heard a rustling of skirts behind me, and turned to see a charmingly pretty young woman entering the room. My surprise Was great, but was considerably increased when she rushed up to me and threw her arms around my neck. It Oh, Uncle Jacki, cried she, with enthusiasm, II I im so glad to see you. You were awfully good to ask me here for Easter and you don,t know how much I have been wanting to see you all these years, and I can not recall anything else she said. Shakmzrtald dropped from my grasp. Presently I extricated myself sufficiently to remove my spectacles and pass my hands over my eyes. Yes, I was certainly awake. . II Wee-wellfi I stammered, a I am glad you could come, but I donit exactly understand-I donit know--I really-3 It Why? said she, tt you are not so gotten about asking me here? ii If Oh, no, my dear; certainly not. I was merely endeavoring to recall the relationship, you understand. I have not seen you for so long? It seemed to me very remarkable that I should have a niece, when I did not remember ever having had a brother or sister, but I have an indifferent memory for details and took it that she must be correct. It You remember mamma, donit you? ,i she continued. b She has told me 50 . much about you and always wanted me to meet my Virginia kin-J, At this moment the doorbell rang again and before I could move to an alto- 5? lost in those old books that you ive for-' 1905 - CORKS AND CURLS I35 gether proper distance from my affectionate niece, Delilah ushered in my neigh- bors, Colonel and Mrs. Wharton. 11 We dont mean to intrude? exclaimed the good lady, who, I have no doubt, had seen a young woman enter my house and had dropped in to investigate. II We did not know that we would find any one here, but-J, 11 Mrs. Wharton? I hastened to interrupt, 11 this is my nieee-ah--aha Shakuntalaf 11 Your niece? Quite an unexpected pleasure, I am sure, but please donit expect me to pronounce her name. Is it Russian or Japanese? 11 Colonel Wharton came to- the rescue. II It is a very beautiful name? he said, 11 and my only regret is that I teach French instead of Sanskrit, and consequently can not have it always upon my lips , 11But, uncle? whispered the girl, 11 you know that is not my name- 11 Hush, my dear? I said. 11' I like to call you that? I was delighted with the presence of mind that had helped me out of my difficulty, but found that I was not in safety yet. I It is so singular? said Mrs. Wharton, it that I never knew before that you had a niece. I had always been under the impression that you were an only child, and you know that I keep up with genealogies pretty well, as I have official con- nections with the Colonial Daughters and the Dames of the Revolution. Your father married-3 11 W hy, Margaret? broke in the Colonel, 11 you are evidently mistaken. I am sure the Doctor is correct about his family affairs? 11Yes Mrs. Wharton, 11 I added, I1 I admit that I have a forgetful mind, but you can hardly imagine that I do not remember my own niece. Very well, 1 she retorted, 11 but you are aware that I know more about Vir- ginia genealogies than any woman in the State, and it is rather hard on me to be mistaken? . 11 Come, come, my dear, said the Co10ne1, 11 you should have mentioned that to the Doctors father, but as we have his niece before us, your eloquence comes somewhat too late. I hope, Miss Shakuntala, that you have had a very pleasant tJourneyfi ,? 9! We exchanged a few commonplaces about the closeness of Pullmans and other disagreeable features of a11- day travel. The Colonel waxed loquacious but as his spouse had already gleaned large material for University gossip, she was in a hurry to deliver it to her nearest coniidante. She accordingly interrupted the Colonel 1n an excellent story to lead him away, unwilling but obedient. I learned later that, as they left the house, the Colonel declared, 11I would in him. Think of a romance in connection never have guessed the Doctor had it 0 which his amiable other half replied, II I with the department of Sanskrit! ll T think that it is perfectly scandalous? V llIeanwhile I was left alone with Shakuntala. As soon as the door had closed i- behind our visitors, she turned to me and asked: ll Why do you call me by that terrible name? I am sure I could never remember all of it at once? ll I will tell youfi I replied. ll Shakuntala was a Hindoo princess with great dark eyes, almost as beautiful as yours, with rich, nut-brown tresses, more lovely than anything in the world-except yours, you understand, withv-l, Shakuntala laughed. II Dear old uncle? she remarked irrelevantly, II W hy, my dear? I began, but she interrupted me again. ll Mother told me once that you and she used to sit under a big elm while you n. read to her. Tell me about itfl Ii Yesf'l said I, II certainly. Your mother and I used to sit under a tree. It K . . . ; 1 was an elm, you see, and we used to sit under it. The tree was big and-aand-e yes, I used to read to: your mother when she and I sat under the big elm. It was ll why do- you teach Sanskrit? ii nice there-under the elm? II Go onfi Shakuntala demanded imperiously. She was sitting on a foot- stool by my knees, gazing up into my face. I wondered if the Hindoo maiden could have been half so lovely, but I had to tell her about the elm. ll It was a fine tree? I began again, II and your mother was beautiful..very much like you. I used to love to read to her down there, but I would much rather sit here with you and look into those-J, Shakuntala laughed again. ' I What a pity to waste all this talent upon because I am sure my room is ready, and I must be tired after traveling all day. I had dinner before leaving the. train? Delilah had, indeed, appeared in the doorway, ready to show Shakuntala to I was wondering how I should best tell her good-night, when she on the lips and vanishing the next mo- Sanskrit. I am going to leave you now, No, I don't want anything to eat. her room. settled the matter by kissing me suddenly ment into the hall with Delilah. II Well? remarked that worthy domestic, on as dat in dis house befoi ! ii For several minutes I gazed blankly t depths, but the words floated a he Hindoo maid of the ages ba III ainit never seen no such goinls at the hall door, then sat down and tried way from the page. to plunge again into Sanskri Ck to the flesh and and my mind wandered from t 1905 CORKS AND CURLS 137 blood that had been before me there on the footstool. Possibly she, too, was a myth. Perhaps I had not seen those eyes. Perhaps My doorbell has such an unpleasant jingle that I am thinking seriously of dispensing with the instrument altogether. What do I care if some one wishes to come in? I refuse to see him. I will not answer the bell. Unfortunately Delilah is of sterner stuff than I and has already opened to somebody. He is entering the room even now. I started from my semi-conseious state in time to welcome my friend, Dr Morgan, a bustling, honest man, member of the Faculty, yet, like myself, unmar- ried. He declined to sit down, but stood before the lire, warming his hands behind his back. II I im in the deuce of a fix? he began. ll What comes from being a doctor? You academic people donit understand what an easy thing you have. Here I was called away to-night to see a patient, just as I was starting to the station to meet my niece. Perfect stranger. Never been in the State before. I had to get young Craddock to go down after her in my place, and when I got back home at eleven oicloek nobody was there. I tried to find Craddoek, but he was not in his room. A fellow in the Range told me he met a man who looked like Craddoek walking down East Lawn with a girl. I was wondering if it could have been they and if they had made a mistake about the house. Craddock is such an absent-minded fellow, and I havenit been living on the Lawn very long. But I see she is not here. I must get on to the Whartonsf, ll Wait a moment? I said. ll Her nameeis it Shakuntala? i, rWVhazf? s'i he ejaculated. ll Shakuntalafi I repeated. lg If that is her name, I may be able to solve your problem? II You donit imagine? retorted Dr. Morgan, II that I would have a niece with a name like that? What in the name of common sense are you talking about? i, II VVhyfi I replied, II I was merely pondering a queer coincidence; Very queer, indeed. I have a niece who arrived rather unexpectedly, I may say, this evening. Her name is Shakuntala, and I was thinking that she might be your niece as well as mine. V irginia relationships. are so complicated, you know? il Hardly so much as that. I never knew you had a niece. Does she live in Virginia? ,i ll Really, I failed to ask her. It was most negligent of me, but I will find out in the morning? Dr. Morgan looked at me in astonishment. ii Do you mean to say that your niece has come to Visit you and you donit know where she came from or anything or did she drop in by herself? Y Y I admit? said I, II that her coming was most unusual. In fact, I can hardly say that I was expecting her, though I may have been after all. I am decidedly forgetful; as you have possibly observed. As well as I recollect, the bell rang, she came in and called me I Uncle Jack; with some other demonstrations needless to mention. I presume that she was correct about our relationship, though, at the time, I was considerably surprised? Dr. Morgan burst out laughing. II I seefihe said. II Would you mind aski make herself visible? ii A touch to my bell brought Delilah, whom I 11g the young woman in question to sent after our mutual niece. Dr. me length, so that I had grasped he time Shakuntala joined us. More expla- ffeetion between Dr. ht that made me his understanding of the matter by t unnecessary display of a Morgan and his niece. Then a thought came to mer-a thoug I discovered a hundred manuscripts. happier than if I ha II I am glad of thisfi I said, taking Shakuutala by the hand, II very glad, hat I will do indeed, that you are not my niece. Had you been, I could not do w now'I could not ask your uneleto let me beg you for this hand that means more to me. than- II Donltf, said Shakuntala. dear old uncle, and I like you so much b see Delilah has brought my wraps down. more like thisv-i, She kissed me again on the lips. They were gone. '- I stood there a mome hurriedto the door and out. Down the Arcade was the s small snow lay on the Lawn. It grew chill there and I came This was my harvest. What else had I thought for? into my arms and think me as lovely as herself? Fool, fool! Ashes to ashes. Then a great anger took hold of me against myself and my Sanskrit and my world. The book, Shakmztala, lay upon the table before me. I caught it up and Hung it savagely into the fire. ,3 II You must not talk like this. You are such a etter that way. Please be good. You I am going to tell you good-night once nt, another, and another. Then I tillness of darkness, A :k A 9.4 $ 2k a2 $ 0 Germany for another copy. H. CARRINGTON LANCASTER. z': A week later I wrote t t'x . .m'wr , W. .m. K W , v w I . trill :2 l. .:. ;$.II.,. YFEV. w. 'Fa?xudmm....wuwnmlkkwnwii 3w y . Vs fiIdFmr. 14111:. erlrlll, .si ?ifll!lll.Hl.l-uli.f I. III- autumn? of waginta magagim anllege 150mm Glories mm QEurIg CORKS AND CURLS VOL.XVIII 142 University of Virginia Magazine 3x Fall Term . Editosr-in-Chief WHITWELL WENTWORTH COXE, Jefferson Society . aniness M anager JOHN IRWIN VlNEY, Washington Society . FRANCIS EDWARD CARTER, Jefferson Society . . . Assistant Business Manager ASSOCIATE EDITORS GEORGE ARTHUR PADDOCK . . . . . . Jefferson Society JOHN A. SHISHMANIAN . . . . . . . . . . Jefferson Society WILLIAM MCCULLY JAMES . . . . . . Washington Society JOHN S. FLORY Washington Society Spring Term . Editor-in-Chief Business M anager Assistant Business M anager WILLIAM MCCULLY JAMES, Washington Society FRANCIS EDWARD CARTER, Jefferson Society JOHN ROBERTS, Washington Society ASSOCIATE EDITORS WHITWELL WENTWORTH COXE . . . . . . Jefferson Society GEORGE ARTHUR PADDUCK Jefferson Society CHARLES SENFF MCVEIGH ' ' ' . . . Washington Society A.FREDERICK WILSON ; . . . . . . .VVashington Society ' iiriiedw f '. . v.1 qum WFMMmOM mmzail mNOD ?ng. Mmszo IOmewoZ MUODqum Zqug? mmdnhm mZyNdodVZ ,1 H'HY ,' I . s Wwavm ' , s r :41: 3341145? sWWWM D.MCK. BLAIR . . CHAS. S. MCVEIGH T. J. WERTENBAKER . M. CARTER HALL . W. MCC. JAMES D. MCK. BLAIR. . .. . C. O. GOOLRICK W. W. COXE SAM. B. WOODS, JR. C. N. WEISIGER HARTLEY SANDERS T. J. WERTENBAKER C. N. WEISIGER, JR. W. MCC. JAMES JOHN J. LUCK. . . . . A. S. ROBERTSON J3 S. WILSON T. J. WERTENBAKER MARION P. BRAWLEY CHAS. S. BRENT . . . K-.nv, . J'TZj'ulXALMw. M! . . . . . . Editor-in-Chief . Assistant Editor-in-Chief Assistant Editor-in-Chief Associate Editors . Athletic Editor . . Society Editor Exchange Editor . . . . . Alumni Editor F. ASBURY KERN T. MCN. SIMPSON Spring Term . . . . . . . . . . . . Editorsin-Chief . Assistant Editor-in-Chief Assistant Editor-in-Chief Associate Editors Athletic Editor . Society Editor Exchange Editor . . Alumni Editor JOHN C. MOOMAW R. MARSHALL PRICE . '. Managing Editor . . . . . Business M anqger Assistant Business M anager A. S. JOHNSTONE ., ; M n , . mm2 HQ zmmm zomd? M0085 rqucxmm HBMm mZOszroH mmmoz m MQOOEV IOENVUE mxoo . mmonHmB mmdcnrm wOEOF 444:; quJm ZOngEM mFMmmOM K034 a vamxmeMFMmg it Behold, the Frats have labored day and night And brought a Book called CORKs AND CURLS to light, For thoi you doubtless could have done as well In half the time;you didnlt, out of spite! of CORKs AND CURLs all swore her than the year before; ttle Dough we have to spend, obtain no more. i, And at the sound The Price was hig lt You know how li And once Dead broken can Then ere the Ink upon Critics throughout College cried: the Cost, and cuss the Cover out HWhy curse w Rotten itis insideV Before you,ve seen ho For now, the Finals drawing The Bucks would to their Sire The grape soun To see their names 1n rime :1: :k $ is Alike to him who did the Grinds prepare And him'who rages at his own Name there, The Casual Reader in surprise exclaims, HThey were all cribbed from iBartlettlsf I deelaref , And not a charming Personality, Such as here grouped with names preflxed we see, But was applied to twenty other Men T en Years ere College knew or Y a: $ $ $ :1: :k Into the Varsity and Why not knowing, Once in it, right and left his Hot Air blowing. And out of it, his cash all gone to Waste I know not how much varied Debt still owing! Who without garments hither hurried whence, And without paying whither hurried hence? Another and another bill of mine Must Conlon reimburse for his Expense. a1: :k :k a: $ :k a Topics no question makes of TS or US But right. or wrong is printed, and it goes, And he who superintends its destinies Knows which is which, as what is what he knows. g. has donned a bizarre tint Both as to cover and the things within it, I often wonder what the board reject One-half as rotten as the stuff they print. me the Morning German whirls of dancing Final girls a iumis polished floor TTis CORKs AND CURLs. ?k And though the M a About the ti Its noon-day maze Along the hot gymnas A book comes out at last-v on or Me. :1: x 1905 CORKS AND CURLS 149 mm The Book that can Without resort to blows The jars of eighteen jealous frats compose, Strange literary scrap-bag, whence each year Is fished the same old batch of verse and prose. The mighty Mixture, the conglomerate It That all the miscellaneous and misht Clubs and Societies that infest this place Prints like a Catalogue for lack of Wit. ek :k ek Xs ek $ ek $ The peerless goat you pinned your hopes upon Turns down your frathor doesnit-and anon Longing to nail him in the face, you think, ti How long, how long ere this my brothers goneW, :k ek $ ek :k 3: $ :1: And those Who husbanded their time While here And those Who blew it to the winds in beer, Alike When as Alumni they return Find College customs sadly out of gear. Think in this temperance town of Charlottesville Whose barrooms nowadays are closed and still, HOW Student after student on the rail Leaning his manly bosom drank his hll. But now, Hartnagle and Giannini make Exclusively the innocuous milk-shake, And Bunch-that mighty mixer, Flanagan Sets on his head a price, and bids him quake. $ $ is :k Dk $6 $ $ Whether to Johnson or to Anderson, Whether for oysters or for books you run, Your itemized account grows day by day, Your cheCk-book leaves keep withering one by one. is :k ?k ak :k $ $ :1: Each mail a dozen letters brings, you say. Yes, but What of these College girls, I pray? And that same through express that brings your girl Up to the Easter games shall take away. Well, let it take her! What is it to you If I have extra sweethearts one or two? Why When these Easter girls are gone, and one I wot of calls to suppereshe Will do. There was a summons from the Facultee; There was a reason Which I could. not see. Some little talk ,tWiXt them and me there was, And now there seems to be no room for me. Once to the Carr,s Hill Mess I did adjourn, The practice of economy to learn; And all those jolly gourmands shouted, HFly, Fly, for once dead you never will return. a .3: -4, CORKS AND CURLS I think those dead-broke pikers Who did greet Me so, in better days elsewhere did eat, And should you say, It Boys, come and dine on me! How much refusal do you think yould meet? a: a :1: $ $ $ $ Why; if a man can fling his shoes aside And barefoot o'er the cold cement-door glide, Seeking a bath in vain, were it not a shame, To mind the things that in the corners hide? ,Tis but a Gym. where takes his year-long rest A Doctor to the Street of Ease addressed; Still in the corners dirt accumulates And roaches in the bathtubs build the nest. Whose secret presence, though you may not see It Stops up the pipes and hurts unwary feet, -- Taking all shapes from soap to cigarettes, But still remains-like Doc. on Easy Street. And fear not lest the Powers that Be heed your Complaint in Topics and do so no more; Those Powers that Be complacently have heard, Hundreds of kicks like yours and mine before. When you and I into the'World are gone Oh, but the age that dirt Will linger on, . Which for our dressing and undressing hceds As you heed Who hit Billy Patterson. Yet ah! My Youth eouldst thou prevail on Fate, We would reprint LifeIs Annual With its date Set back, and cork and curl again as we Were wont to do at twenty. 'But too late! Alas! that College days should be no more! Ah! that Life,s apple should contain a core! Alas! The hands you squeeze, the lips you press, Were pressed and squeezed by other men before! On the Rotunda fall the bright moonbeams, And dewy as of old the smooth Lawn gleams, Again the Colonnades are White and still, And I walk them again, but in my dreams. Then When thyself and She, as three or four Short years ago I walked, shall walk once more Out Cemetery-wards, and pass the room Where I lived once, knock on the echoing door! LEWIS PARKE CHAMBERLAYNE. $ . VOL. XVIII ?;x IN ...,..r,. , f... H l . u IR. 1.... .ILEI, E .unLru - w . . .k; . 1 .0 bl, . 1 I I ,l. 1 1.... v34- , . . 11.. :1.-- 1-, .. l , k l. 1., r 1! $2.32. VOL.XVIII CORKS AND CURLS l 904-05 Members MORGAN POITIAUX ROBINSON JOHN BEVERLY POLLARD OLIVER BEIRNE PATTON, JR. CHARLES SCOTT VENABLE JAMES TATE MASON EDWARD MURRELL DANIEL CHARLES SCOTT BRENT ALEXANDER YELVERTON PEYTON GARNETT RICHARD PHILLIPS BELL, JR. J. HAMILTON BROWNING 1 RICHARD WALKER BOLLING LAVILLON DUPUY COLE IRA BRANCH JOHNSON 1905 CORKS AND CURLS . Eli Banana Established at the University of Virginia in 1878 Frater in Urbe JUDGE GEORGE WATTS MORRIS Fratres in Facultate 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. Active Members CHARLES SCOTT BRENT RICHARD PHILLIPS BELL JOHN P. BOOGHER RICHARD WALKER BOLLING HOWARD HUME WILLIAM HENRY WHITE, JR. WALTER WOOTEN COUNCIL EDWARD MURRELL DANIEL IRA BRANCH JOHNSON JOHN McGARVEY STUCKY LAWRENCE AMSDEN RAILEY JOHN WOOLFOL'K BUR KE, Jr. ROBERT ROSSER E GAYLORD LEE CLARK i . MERRITT TODD COOKE ' GEORGE STRIBLING COUCH CHARLES BROWN CRAWFORD THOMAS RALPH JONES JAMES EDMUND PRICE ? VIRGINIUS RANDOLPH SHACKLEFORD GARNETT WATTERS BEN HILL BROWN E WILLIAM CECIL DABNEY ROBERT ARCHER HOBSON WILLIAM GREGG KOLLOCK ARTHUR PRESTON HUTTON ALEXAN DER STUART ROBERTSON VOL.XVIII. CORKS AND CURLS 1905 T. I. L. K. A. Founded at the University of Virginia, 1889 Fratres in Urbe ROBERT DICKSON BALLANTINE JOHN KIRKPATRICK GRAVES LOUIS TROTTMAN HANCKEL HALSTEAD SHIPMAN HEDGES THOMAS JEFFERSON WERTENBAKER CHARLES SCOTT VENABLE, JR. Fratres in Facultate RALEIGH COLSTON MINOR, M. A., B. L. WILLIAM MINOR LILE, B. L., LL. D. WILLIAM HARRISON FAULKNER, M. A., Ph. D. JOHN BEVERLY POLLARD, M. D. Active Members SPENCER WYMAN ALDRICH SPENCER PIPPEN BASS ALFRED THOMAS BRANT THOMAS PINCKNEY BRYAN HERBERT AUGUSTINE CLAIBORNE LAVILLON DUPUY COLE PLEASONTON LAWS CONQUEST, Jr. GEORGE LAWRENCE FORSYTH JAMES MORRIS FONTAINE LLOYD ROSS FREEMAN ALEXANDER YELVERTON PEYTON GARNETT HENRY WISE GARNETT WILLIAM WALTER GAUNT CHARLES CHEVES HASKELL JOHN EDMOND HUME FLETCHER JORDAN JAMES TATE MASON HUGH NELSON PAGE JAMES DENHAM PASCO MORGAN POITIAUX ROBINSON EDMOND ADDISON RENNOLDS JOSEPH HARRISON SHELTON RAYMOND WICKS STEPHENS CHARLES MASON SMITH SAMUEL WATTS ZIMMER mcwlaw .. . .mw ... . .4 , CHARLES SCOTT BRENT JOHN BEVERLEY POLLARD RICHARD PHILLIPS BELL AUGUSTIN JAMES D ENHAM PASCO Thirteen Club Founded February 13th, 1889. Motto : Superstitio solum in ammo inscii 1121 bitat. Members EDWARD MURRELL DANIEL THOMAS PINCKNEY BRYAN JAMES TATE MASON E WASHINGTON TUCKER FLETCHER JORDAN HUGH NELSON PAGE RICHARD WALKER BOLLING JOHN WOOLFOLK BURKE, 2d IRA BRANCH JOHNSON .. VOL.XVI.II CORKS AND CURLS 1905 MM MORGAN POITIAUX ROBINSON THOMAS PINCKNEY BRYAN I EDWARD MURRELL DANIEL IRA BRANCH JOHNSON RICHARD WALKER BOLLING JAMES TATE MASON CHARLES SCOTT BRENT HUGH NELSON PAGE, JR. WILLIAM WALTER GAUNT RICHARD MCCORD HOFFMAN FLETCHER JORDAN JAMES DENHAM PASCO GEORGE STRIBLING COUCH, JR. BEN HILL BROWN RAYMOND WICKS STEPHENS GARRETT WATTERS JOHN MCG-ARVEY STUCKY JAMES MORRIS FONTAINE H JOHNNYH JOHNSON H MADAM H PASCO H CRAYH CRACRAFT H JOHNNY H BOOGHER H BROWSLEYH BRAWLEY H COUNCE H COUNCIL HCHOLLYH BRENT H MONGOLIANH HUME ; H JACKH BURKE HLOVERH HALL f H DUKEH GAUNT H CHICKH FREEMAN . HDINKSH COLE HEMPTYH COOKE w ' HTH JORDAN H HAPPYH CHANDLER 3 , HDICKH BELL Hf1U'l'HHUTTON HGUSH TUCKER H JIMMYH FONTAINE H. H PINKY BRYAN H ROB ROBERTSON H HUGHTSYH PAGE HPHILH WEISIGER HMONKH CLARK k Mvw . HPAT PATTON HTITH MASON HLADYH CLAIBORNE HSHEENEY DANIEL HSNAKEH WHITLOCK ;-:.., J: w,;. 5 5.; was; V. .wcxu; H ms, H BOSCOH BOLLING HPLEAS CONQUEST H POLLYH POLLARD .H LENGTHYH MCVEIGH H DIZZYH GARNETT HCOUCHEEH COUCH 1 H JOHN R. MOTTH HUME HLAWRIEH RAILEY HBUCK FERGUSON V ;. .-'a klaagiiva'tKu .br. ER 1905 CORKS AND CURLS 15I Founded in 1887 1 f 1 1 . 11' 11 Fratres 1n Urbe 1 THOMAS JEFFERSON WERTENBAKER JOHN W. FISHBURNE 1 1 1 E. REINHOLD ROGERS 11 11 111 111 Members 11 11 1 11 CHARLES SCOTT BRENT WILLIAM MCCULLY JAMES 1 11 WHITWELL WENTWORTH COXE GEORGE ARTHUR PADDOCK 111 1 JOHN SAMUFL FLORY SAMUEL BAKER WOODS, JR. 1 11 1 1 1 CHARLES SENFF MCVEIGH 1 x! CORKS AND CURLS' VOL. XVIII ff-f V. SLAUGHTER . R. B. CRAWFORD . C. S. MCVEIGH . M. P. BRAWLEY . W. MCC. JAMES . F. W. GWATHMEY . J.P.B00GHER W. W. COXE . D. A. SPEAR. . D. M. BLAIR . E. L. WILLIAMS . IRVING WALKER . B. F. CHANDLER . L. W. TINDOLPH F. E. CARTER . L. W. BREED R. P. ROGERS . T. J. POWELL . Hot Feet Established on Mardi Gras, 1902. . King Queen . Lord High Chancellor Generalissimo Wizard . Chamberlain Executioner . Archbishop Heir Apparent . Poet Laureate . Page . Herald . Musician . Captain of the Guard Guardsman Guardsman . . Standard Bearer . Court Jester vs sumneomuoI-rm. ! ; , CORKS AND CURLS VOLXVHI WILLIAM EARLY FRETWELL EDWARD SOMERS TAYLOR FRANK SMALLEY STUART D. M. HUNSAKER BENJAMIN PURVIS R. L. HIGGINS J. E. STANSBURY, JR. , LESTER PATTON AVE 4+ OTIS MARSHALL 1905 CORKS AND CURLS I i m The R ve n Honorary Members HON. ARMISTEAD CHURCHILL GORDON REV. DR. ARTHUR S. LLOYD DR. THOMAS NELSON PAGE HON.J0HN SHARP WILLIAMS DR. WOODROW WILSON In Facultate EDWIN ANDERSON ALDERMAN, LL. D., D. C. L. PAUL RANDON BARRINGER, M. D., LL. D. RICHARD HEATH DABNEY, M. A., Ph. D. JOHN STAIGE DAVIS, M. A., M. D. CHARLES WILLIAM KENT, M. A., Ph. D. WILLIAM MINOR LILE, LL. D. RALEIGH COLSTON MINOR, M. A., B. L. JAMES MORRIS PAGE, M. A., Ph. D. WILLIAM MYNN THORNTON, LL. D. ALBERT HENRY TUTTLE, M. S. Graduate EDWARD NATHAN CALISCH JOHN SAMUEL FLORY JOHN BEVERLY POLLARD WILLIAM BEVERLY STONE JOHN WALTER WAYLAND ROBERT HENNING WEBB Academic LEWIS HINTON BOSHER HOWARD BEINE WHITWELL WENTWORTH COXE FRANCIS HOWISON DUNNINGTON CHARLES CHEVES HASKELL CHARLES POLLARD OLIVER LANGDON CEVES MCCORD SMYTHE RICHARD VIPON TAYLOR, JR. WALEIGH WILLIAM EOWNMAN TAYLOR IRVING MILLER WALKER Law WILLIAW TAYLOR BASKETT THOMAS PINCKNEY BRYAN WALTER HARRISON HITCHLER RAYMOND WICKS STEPHENS DANIEL WEBSTER TAYLOR EDGAR WALTER TIMBERLAKE, JR. ROBERT JARVIS UPTON . JOHN IRWIN VINEY CARROL GIBSON WALTER Medical ' RICHARD PHILLIPS BELL RICHARD WALKER BOLLING KENNETH BRADFORD JAMES MORRIS FONTAINE WALTER WELDEN HARLOE WILLIAM MCCULLY JAMES GEORGE LESTER KITE STUART JOHNSON LAWSON ADRIAN STEVENSON TAYLOR Engineering Lows BAUM DONALD MCKINLEY BLAIR JOHN LEE PRATT SIMPKINS SAVAGE . t ! -m 1905 CORKS AND CURLS - b9, L .V Zia . lei' :Iv'y D A a In x I ' D Officers E.N.CALISCH.....I....................President J.S.FL0RY... ....................Vice-President T.M.FSIMPSON . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..Secretary and Treasurer Members E. N. CALISCH T. M. SIMPSON. G. F. PADDOCK W. A. LAMBETH J. T. WALKER . W. H. FAULKNER W. J.?HUMPHREYS ' J. W. WAYLAND W. BfSTONE R. H. WEBB G. D. DAVIDSON T. J. WERTENBAKER FRANK LEA SHORT . . CHARLES S. BRENT . THOMAS P. BRYAN . HUGH N.PAGE, JR. EDWARD H. CARLE . ROBERT B. CRAWFORD . Preside; z t . Vice-Pwsident . Secretary B usincss 1W anagcr . Stage Ma1yzager Members BELL, R. P, BOOGHER, J. P. BRAWLEY, M. P. BRENT, C. S. BRYAN, T P BURKE, J. W., JR. CARLE, E. H. CONQUEST, P L. CRAWFORD, R. B. FAULKNER, W. H. GAUNT, W. W. ' HUTTON, A. P. JOHNSON, I. B. JORDAN, F MCVEIGH, CHAS. MASON, J. T. PAGE, H N , JR. PASCO,J D X POLLARD, J. B. PRICE,J E SOUTH, L N WALKER, H L ZIMMER, S W ' TIMBERLAKE, E. W. --.....A ., e gSAKI'ww l 1905 CORKS AND CURLS VOL.XVIII German Club RICHARD P. BELL . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . President THOMAS P. BRYAN . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Vice-Presidem EDWARD M. DANIEL . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Secretary and Treasurer HUGH N. PAGE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . Loader Executive Committee CHARLES S. BRENT FLETCHER JORDAN Members RICHARD P. BELL SAMUEL C. CLUBB R. WALKER BOLLING PLEASONTON L. CONQUES'1 ,JR. JOHN P. BOOGHER MERRITT T. COOKE, JR. ALFRED T. BRANT GEORGE S. COUCH, JR. MARION P. BRAWLEY WALTER W. COUNCIL CHARLES S. BRENT LEACH K. CRACRAFT THOMAS P. BRYAN CHARLES B. CRAWFORD JOHN W. BURKE EDWARD M. DANIEL HERBERT A. CLAIBORNE JAMES M. FONTAINE GAYLORD L. CLARKE GEORGE L. FORSYTHE LLOYD FREEMAN ALEXANDER Y. P. GARNETT HENRY W. GARNETT WILLIAM W. GAUNT M. CARTER HALL HOWARD HUME I JOHN E. HUME RALPH T. JONES FLETCHER JORDAN J. TATE MASdN HUGH N. PAGE JAMES D. PASCO OLIVER B. PATTON LAWRENCE A RAILEY MORGAN P. ROBINSON ROBERT ROSSER A. STUART ROBERTSON VIRGINIUS R. SHACKELFORD RAYMOND W. STEPHENS JOHN M. STUCKY HOWARD L. WALKER V. 3'. v, v . ' . .l' ? .33. V . .I7x 411x x mm 1905 CORKS AND CURLS 159 RE- Founded 1858 Dazaig WE kg 92 . 3 , j a A? OHicers ADRIAN S. TAYLOR, President JAMES P. SMITH, Vice-Pmsidem J. ASHBY WILLIAMS, Treasmw' ALBERT S. JOHNSTONE, Recording Secretary H. M. MCILHANY, JR., General Secretmy Chairmen of Committees JAMESP.SM1TH.. . . .. . . . ... . .. .. . .. .. ..BibleStudy ALBERT S. JOHNSTONE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..Missi0nary J- W. BURKE, JR. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Membership ALBERT S. JOHNSTONE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Religious Meetings PAUL MICOU. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Neighborhood R. V. TAYLOR, JR. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Chapel Fund L.H.BOSHER. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..Reading-r00m THOMASP.BRYAN.......................R666f?ti011 J-ASHBYWILLIAMS........ .......Finance f 160 CORKS AND CURLS VOL.XVIII f Chapel Choir HUGH MCILHANY ... . . . . . .. ROBERT CRAWFORD . . - . . . . . LARMOURADAMS. . . . . . . . . .. Tenors L. B. GILES J.J.LUCK L. R. HAMPTON H. W. KENNEDY J. REID Bass J. P. FLETCHER WM. MCC. JAMES J. C. HODGES S. WIMBISH . . Organist . . . Leader. . . . .Soloist Baritones F. R. ROGERS E. J. GRIFFITH F. M. RUMnMEL H. L.A.W1LLIAMSON . , 1 :19 ,1! :5. y 1 : .: . . , .cti ,! , 2. 15.4.? mm DAD 44.05.32 . , v.4 I 162 CORKS AND CURLS VOLXVIII - .LV FM..M u ROBERT BLAKELY CRAWFORD . . . . . . . . . . . . . Leader LARMOUR ADAMS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Soloist SAMUEL ZIMMER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Soloist WILLIAM MCCULLY JAMES . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Soloist I Quartette LEROY GILES . . . . . . . . Tenor POMEROY EDGAR . . . . First Bass JOHN LUCK . . . . . . . Baritone CHARLES MCVEIGH . . . Second Bass CARL BONN, . . . . . . . . . . . . Accompanist First Tenors Bass Second Tenors L. G. ADAMS G. P. EDGAR W. N. PAGE F. D. BOYD G. R. WENDLING J. J. LUCK L. D. COLE C. S. MCVEIGH L. B. GILES T. R. TURNER J. P. FLETCHER S. SAUNDERS g R. P. HILLEARY S. WIMBISH A. C. RANDOLPH ; S. ZIMMER W. MCJAMES H. G. LIND J. M. STUCKY J. ROBERTSON g Baritones ? O. B. CAMPBELL J. C. HODGES HAMPTON 4 L. H. E. J. GRIFFITH F. M. RUMMEL H. L. A. WILLIAMSON W. W. GAUNT F. A. ROGERS J. T. HORNER ' , W Musical Clubs Organization THOMAS P.BRYAN. . . . President W. N. PAGE . . . . Acting President JOHN HUME. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Secretary. WM.MCC.JAMES. . . . . . . . . -. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .'Manager HOWARD HUME . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Assistant Managm' I. M. WALKER . . . . . . . 2d Assistant Manager' INSTRUMENTAL CLUB First Violins ROBERT ROSSER LEROY B. GILES W. N. PAGE LEWIS R. HAMPTON Second Violins H. H. FORSCHEIMER R. V. TAYLOR, JR. Guitars W. R. C. COCKE B. A. SHEPPARD T. J. WERTENBAKER GEO. HELLER Traps H. W. KENNEDY Mandolins H. H. WRENN J. STODDART CECIL LACY LEE LAWLER .. JOHN E. HUME SAMUEL SAUNDERS h Mandolas W. MCC. JAMES HEW MCMURDO Clarinet Bass Violin H. CLAY MICHIE CECIL DABNEY Violoncello FRANZ MORSE RUMMEL I V,- 164 CORKS AND CURLS VOL.XVIII ff- THE RAVEN-OF TO-DAY tWith apologies to Edgar Allan PoeJ I . Once upon a dawning dreary, as I staggered drunk and bleary, Up the rotten, tottering stairsteps to my lonesome lodging door, While I Iingered for the door-knob, somewhat sick to see the floor bob, Suddenly I heard one sore sob, Heard one sore sob, nothing more, Lingering lonely in the hallway, With my hand upon the door, Heard one sore sob, nothing more. . , 2. Long outside the door I waited, truthfully not much elated, Wondering if I had ever heard such gruesome sound before. But my dull brain knew no fearing of the Wild cry slowly veering Into echoes, out of hearing, so I opened Wide the door. Darkness, solid darkness rose before me-nothing more Quoth a voice-Jt Slam the door. 3. Thinking now my room was haunted, yet so braced by no means daunted, Firmly back again I pushed it and prepared to hear some more, But the velvet gloom caressing my sore head, I stood confessing, That in vain I stopped there guessing, so I started to explore, There With aspect bold and brazen, as a warrior of yore, Stood a raven on the hoor. h.gWg-EQI i . I 4. Near him were his cane and topper, and my flask without a stopper, That was empty now, Which had contained the rarest Wine before, Viewing thus my great loss sadly, sure my guest had used me badly, I heard that same voice cry out madly, It What the hell did you come for? Then the robber knocked the flask down, not a drop spilled on the hoor. Quoth the black one, II Get some more. ,, 5. Until then, I stood astonished, now by such rude words admonished I broke into a tirade from a heart outraged and'sore, h You black, you greedy, drunken raven, Sportive, thieving, brazen craven, You have drunk What I,Ve been saving here for twenty years, or more. Will I ever taste again such Vintage of the days of yore?,, Quoth the raven, ItNeyermore. II I quite gladdened, when he saw me grow more maddened flask, now deserted on the floor; And he winked unseemly merry, as I put to him this query, ll Did you e,er drink older sherry in your whole black life beforeW But the raven quietly standing in his place upon the floor, ' Only answered, HMy, youire sore! And a sympathetic sorrow, m . And I almost fell to weeping, when I thought I had been keeping Such an epicure from reaping all the wine I had in store; Such a poor and lonesome devil, standing quietly on the floor, So I said, HI will get more! 8. Then I saw his small eye brighten, and his aspect Change and tighten Up, as if, indeed, he had not had a single drink before; And his look, no longer stary, quickly grew from bright to merry As he watched me pour the sherry out and place it on the floor, And he quite politely waited, as I had my drink to pour, Then he said, ll God-speed some more. I, l 9. Thus a mutual trust was started, and erelong, my guest imparted Stories of the other world, which no man ever heard before, For he said, It I am the raven, Ilm that solitary eraven, Whog, one dark night sought a haven on a bust above a door, On a dusty bust of Pallas, in the room of Edgar Poe lAnd in lower tone he murmured, HNever, never, nevermore. ll IO. lThen my Views of life were foolish, my philosophy was ghoulish And I thought all human happiness encompassed in book-lore; But since then I have repented, and Ilve drained the cup, sweet-seented With the grapes the gods frequented, and I only ask for more, And for that rare and radiant maiden, whom the angels named Lenore. ll Quoth the raven, HI don,t know her. II. T have had my fill of sorrow, little cause have I to borrow, From the lives of doleful hook-men who existed years ago; And my heart is no more yearning, for the night-oil, slowly burning, Into my brain, lifeless learning, which some wise fool writ before. Catspaw of a mocking fate, whose destiny to write andebore. So the raven spoke and murmured, llNeyermore. ; 166 CORKS AND CURLS VOLXVIII 12. Thus our friendship qu Conf1dences passed bet Until sleepiness dercame , And I heard the raven murmur, DO you ever snoreV D0 fever snorew C. G. MIDDLETON. 759 Entera Glnllpgv x P . m . a . Ta 9 .m m u. E k n a h. . . .w . V P h, .. . a . . I -5 n.4, .. ... . . Ix. ll, 1, 1 7.! i i if x . ; U h u .T. aw n .T. n ,.m H mm g .m m... P ow 1 .w Gnu I l w '5 v y 1 .tl l lv w v . L .rr . ll!n'll4 II. ! . k nb .13, w,.XJ. x J.Jw V . ' K a H . 5 , .1 . v.5 A i J. . , n E! n J ; r l n I a v V, x . HI. wry. . h. a r A . A . . I c . , z . Jot, ; p .. lrtli lay hihhnnrxnwvxtlluxtlybllu I; I . . z .n.vtm1o.vnng$..wfitKr... k x a 3,5. . VnIIILl a! .iit - 1! .nl . b 4 r. w v 1 1h y r ?V o b Eh? iEaatvr 0.3m Arrihw a n . LA . u . . . . I I I w 2, o , F . .. . tr 3: ill. ,1 4 . .. +. ,- u - .- V u . y . . x .fv . 1 . . V 4 n.... a man . . ' , n ..C.. J . . V : 1, H x . .u UL. ., . . L , . p , 3 x . - , L. .. . x 3. vi; 1 r viu. V .y up 1 .. . . l . . . it s . . . 4 mm: , - . ;. ,. , . J x . x . , 1. . 4 A f: . . . a: : . , . ad 1 L ,lt's.....iv ... SHE MHWVVWI. 1H- .illvrfIJWIJ , , s? ,. , L .. : ... 3.2.25. aqtvgwnmwytiiimq.2; r341... . 4. A . .g,.it.:..'lti :iit-. . .IVH , . :.! .. r. , . . 2, , .. K.?.w. 0 u . . . - L . . . s 17 v1 . P . . 4 . s n, u? A! k -D 1'1 . 1 l, . L I .a .u y 2 ,, w h I V . , 1 .. J , A I ,M .. . c... i, V . h. 1 . av , v u E w I . .Nn . .V . o. J . : .. Z .ruw. . F .I . x . 5. In, . H , Ya. us, .sH . 1x .. s . L . . .04 a. . 1 , . L. , I'll :1 . hyxhlwltlvukd- 3:1. 11 1 17; . ,? , , . .. , . . : 3:..rmi$..uniw..wngwa$ ,...f.n?z.u.x..x .w ta... . . . .. 9 .. '.!!10';?1! . ,ill,lt - . 1' .V A r. . r; v r . . v1! v .3. . 1 l! ; , I . i If! aI i :Illl y . I . L. . l I . . . 1 , . 1 v hr r L . . .V . ;: f; HI. .V 4VH .. 0 . , . a A r a: . A A . 9 u. r A .2 . 1 n, : . x .. V: .14 , . . . V . x l . u. A .. r. 5 t 3. . A 1A . a ma Q ,r .3 y, . . . . W . i : f . n A 1 x r u . . A v . 3 IL i . v r 5 11 . 3 f! o 2... 4 f 17 1 x13 la 1 u W rlupdhpumhiv p2; ugnauhkujfuanlv J.JhJukuuV. , .NH .. 5 P LI. 3. r h P I P m P Zlm , Lav . Ant .. ... . . . 1 , wk?! 1.; .K, . i J .. git, ?x$w,nv$m5fww, $2.1. . .5: n. .w: 1., EANLHNJIQJAWV C l'r u . , .xnv. Jahh hm: 1.905 CORKS AND CURLS VOL.XVIII General Athletic Association ' J. TATE MASON. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . President VIVIAN SLAUGHTER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Vice-President 38W. C. KELLEY . . . . . . .- . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Treasurer Executive Committee J. T. MASON VIVIAN SLAUGHTER E. M. DANIEL J- H. SHELTON DR. W. G. CHRISTIAN Presidents of General Athletic Association G..L.SM1TH.....'......................1887-88 F. H. LEVY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1888-89 1. D. FLETCHER 8. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1889-90 J. B. ROBERTSON . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1890-91' 'R.C.BLACKF0RD......-.........;........1891-92 J. B. ROBERTSON . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1892-93 E. H. NORTON . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1893-94 FREDERICK HARPER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . - . . . . . 1894-985 WM. M. DABNEY , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1895-96 M. P. ROBINSON 1896-97 PAUL L. COCKE . 1897-98 EUGENE. DAVIS . . 1898-99 B. C. NALLE . . . 1899-1900 ALEX W. MOORE . 1900-01 B. C. WILLIS . 1901-02 B. LANKFORD . 1902-03 J. B. POLLARD 1903-04 J. T. MASON 1904-05 18Died --. 91--. WM'yNV Mn- 'v: H -Va;n11ml - t l l l i , H-.-. . ,; F.. . -- A .V . A. .182 CORKS AND CURLS VOL.XVIII Football Team Officers W. W. COUNCIL. . . . . . . . . Captain RICHARD P. BELL. . . . . . '. . . . . .Mamager THOMAS P. BRYAN . . . . . . . . . . . Assistant Manager . DR. WILLIAM A. LAMBETH . . . . . . . . . . . Medical Adviser FOSTER G. SANFORD Ofale and Columbia . . . .h . . . . . . . . . Coach . Team of 1904 W. W. COUNCIL . . . . . . . . . Captain . . . . . . . . . . Right Tackle R. S. GRAHAM, Right End M. T. COOKE, Left Tackle W. W. COUNCIL, Right Taekle W. R. WARREN, Left End N T. T. MURPHY, Right Guard J. B. POLLARD, Quarter-back I. B. JOHNSON, Center E. H. JOHNSON, Right Half-back G. L. KITE, Left Guard M. LANKFORD, Left Half-back JOHN PAUL, Full-back Substitutes O. D. RANDOLPH JOHN PURCELL J. H. BECKETT Virginiavs Record University of Virginia . .v . . . . I6 Randolph-Macon. . 0 University of Virginia . . . . . 17 Washington and Lee . 0 University of Virginia . . . . . . 17 Virginia Military Institute . . . . 0 University of Virginia . . . . . . 5 A. and M. . 0 University of Virginia . . . . . . 5 V. P. I. . 0 University of Virginia . . . . . . 6 Carlisle Indians . . . . . . . . . I4 , University Of Virginia . . . . . . 0 Pennsylvania . .. . . . . . . . . 24 University of Virginia . . . . . 0 Navy . . . . . . . . . '. . . . . 5 University of Virginia . . . . . .12 North Carolina . . . . . . . . .II M A E T L L A B T O O F '1W'G RVa FVV .. . wmwggmj 184 C o R K s A N D C U R L s VOL. XVIII Baseball I ;; J.M.STUCKY..:. .. .........Captam .1! H.N.PAGE,JR...................yMcmager .1 J.W. BURKE, 2d . . . . . . . . . .AssistamManager .. DR.WM. A.LAMBETH . . . . . . . . . . . . MedicalAdvisor ' . Coach j DR.BR0DIEC.NALLE...'......... Pitchers Catchers. CHANDLER ,COUNCIL COLE ' ADAMS . FIZER WARREN ,. : Inflelders Outflelders 5 WHITE POLLARD - . MASON DANIEL CRACRAFT SPRINGER ' 7 .. GRAHAM ROWE -. STUCKY $2ng Aqgwmmw.4am 1905 CORKS AND CURLS VOLXVIII F . s i Y F 1 l i Fayerweather Gymnasium Association Executive Committee 97. E15 g f; V .,.w-q....- v; ynh . Ag; DR. WILLIAM A. LAMBETH . L; L. HOOPER . J.P.BOOGHER. J. D. EASLEY R. P. ROGERS . C. E. MORAN R. P. ROGERS J.P.B00GHER J. .D. EASLEY R. V. TAYLOR C. E. MORAN Event All-round Championship Flying Trapeze, Heavy Man . Flying Trapez, Light. Man . Side Horse . Flying Ring . Parallel Bars . Horizontal Bar . Tumbling . R. P. ROGERS .. Director 1 MSWMCtOT . President . . . V ice-Presidemt . Secretary and Treasurer Team Captain, . . . . . Manager W. B. LAMB W. R. TYREE E. W. HOLLADAY J. C. HODGES A. B. MANLY W. F. FRUIN I. H. MORAN Winner . . ..C. E. MORAN . . J. P. BOOGHER . . ..J. C. HODGES . . . J. C. HODGES . . . J. C. HODGES . . . J. C. HODGES . . J. P. BOOGHER . J. C. HODGES GYMNASIUM TEAM TAYLOR FRUI HODGES EASLEY HOLLADAY INST. TYREE LAMB . MORAN, CAPT. BOOGHER E N HOOPES .MORAN C. I. , MGR. MANLY ROGERS 188 CORKS AND CURLS VOL.XVIII x Track Team E.R.SCHOEN .........................Manager . H.C.BERKELEY. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Assistcthanager IJ.H.SHELTON.. ......................Captain 3 P.E.RAUSCHENBACH.......................C0ach .1 KENNETHBROWN....,....................C0ach DR.W.A.LAMBETH. . .- . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..1WedicalAdviser M ..w-q..s.$..m.mv ; ? Team GEORGE ZINN J. H. SHELTON , S. P. BASS L. H. BOSHER J. P. MCGEHEE ' GEORGE WILSON ' J. A. WILLIAMS E. W. HOLLADAY J. S. ADKISSON V a 1 ; , . v f . 'I II I J... ; :. E l .1; c .' f ;' I: : I? E l 3 , T 1', L; 4'. TRACK TEAM ; f - .. -, . W n- A ,, .w.n...m .Nh. ff?! 190 CORKS AND CURLS VOL.XVIII Lacrosse Team JAMES T. HORNOR. . Captain WILLIAM MCCULLY JAMES. . Manager GEORGE A. PADDOCK . . Assistant Manager Team BARTON LYONS, Goal ALBERT S. JOHNSTONE, Point WM. MCCULLY JAMES, Cover Point R. H. RENSHAW, JR., GEORGE A. PADDOCKE ISt Defense WALTER P. SHIPLEY, 2d Defense AUSTIN BARTLETT 3d Defense JOHN D. EASLEY, Center HOUSTON H. PARSONS, JR., 3d Attack JOSEPH E. HAWKINS, 2d Attack JAMES T. HORNOR, Ist Attack W. BROCKENBROUGH LAMB, Outside Home WILLIAM M. BRYAN, Inside Home Substitute's PAUL MICOU - COLIN MACKALL CHARLES ALBRIGHT MANLY YANCEY 243mb mwmoquj , 1 i f C. O. GOOLRICK . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . President . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Vice-President . Sewetary and Treasurer Members E C. TAYLOR L. C. MCC. SMYTHE ROBT. E. FARRISH, J'R. B. F. CAMP C. O. GOOLRICK J. H.,L0UGHRAN A. Y. P. GARNETT J. S. LAPHAM W. B. JONES C. G. MIDDLETON R. V. TAYLOR, JR. GEO. A. PADDOCK T. B. LYONS J. R. KINNARD JOHN A. KELLY L. D. CRENSHAW HAROLD H. WRENN GEO. COUCH, JR. HENRY WISE GARNETT R. M. PRICE J. C. CAMPBELL SPENCER W. ALDRICH LEWIS R. GRAHAM LLYOD R. FREEMAN W. ,K. GOOLRICK SAM B. WOODS, JR. J. F. SPRINGER A. LNBOULWARE Officers D0NALDMCK.BLAIR. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .President WM.M.BRYAN......................Vice-Presidem ROYB.TH0MSON.......................T7'ea5urer Fall Tournament SINGLES WINNER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . W. N. PAGE RUNNER-UP . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .J. K. GRAVES DOUBLES WINNERS. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . J.K.GRAVES ANDJ.P.B00GHER RUNNERS-UP . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .W.N.PAGEANDA.L.BAKER L L z 4 CORKS AND CURLS VOL.XVIH .1 Mn-mi. ......A - . s L L L L: .3 f 3.1L! , Artlsts L L JACK B. CHAMBERLIN - D. S. WALKER '3 MISS MARJORIE BOOTH C. J. MUNSON L L H. H. WRENN MISS LOUISE HUM'PHREYS ' L MISS JEANNETTE HUMPHREYS TOM JONES FRED BIGELOW MISS VERA MCCABE LL S. W. LYONS L. P. DESSAR L LL ' F. G, COOTES MRS. ANNA GOLDSBOROUGH MISS NAN FOSTER L. D. CRENSHAW lffi CORKS AND CURLS VOLXVIII 1905 i i THE IDEAL GIRL f i A wily student once was asked To make his own selection, To find a girl, a flawless pearl, Who really was perfection. And in this task he might expiore A11 poetry and fiction, And also art of every sort, W'ithout a sole restriction. The student pondered, then he said : it Hi tell you my ideal; Thereis but one lass whois in that Class, And she is hardly real. , Herhair is like the morning sun, t ' Her glances soft and tender ; Her ankleis slim, her figure trim, Sheis graceful and so slender. For sheis possessed of every Charm Vouchsafed by young Dan Cupid To fascinate, and they relate, Sheisivery far from stupid. i, , ' Of course, she rides, and drives, and talks, But when it comes to dancing, No nymph of old, of whom were told, Was ever so entrancing. But now you ask me who she is, Youive heard of her before, i: ,' i . it And very well, as I can tell,. Does every student know her. i i For youive been asked to meet this maid, To drive hervand to feast her- This pretty girl, this flawless pearl Is the girl whois coming Easter. y i II But this description of the girl, . At which I beg to take her, , ! Was given me exultingly, i i . . . By thls fair maldis card maker. And should you here on Easter morn, Scan close her every feature, Pm sore afraid youill find this maid A very different creature? -ARMADo. W 195 sax SPRING AT U. VA. tAs SEEN BY TENNYSON GOOSEQUILM Sweet Spring! What were the use of her, And what would be the use of rime, Unless one could at any time These two ingredients mix and stir P Until one has that useful thing, That household word in every home, That wine that needs no bush, a tt pome Y Upon the unhackneyed theme of Spring? And now her signs are seen. Not hard Is it to see that Spring is back. You see it in the almanac, You see it in the college bard. You know it when, as evening falls, Along the cool lawnts grassy fiat, You hear the cheerful crack of bat, Where Cartefs Colts are knocking balls. And through your window, on East Lawn, You hear such whistling, chattering notes Burst liquid from the blackbird throats, Perched on yon tree. And when long-drawn, Over the distant purple hills Sounds the Wild whistle of a train, Old memories carry you again Straight home, and strange, sad restless thrills Born of the morning and the spring - Rise, and you yearn to hy with it To where the sky and dim hills meet, While the rails Click beneath, and ring. And thoughts of He r, and tender glances, And sweet words of a vanished time, tThey will forgive the fond allusion, Who call to mind the Petrial days, And Jeff Hall booming With the tt Lays Of Ancient Romef , in grand confusionj Thus Spring affects the minds of men, But touches, too, his outer being, Spring sights a-many for the seeing, Spring tokens plentiful we scan. Now, TOPICS calls that man an ass, A damnable and dastard knave, Doomed to a dark and dismal grave, Who dares to walk across the gr ass. Now, perched upon the wall of rocks, Surrounding the athletic field, A stalwart form surveys the yield Of green grass-blades thereon. ,Tis Docfs. A baseball game. The bleachers and The niggers on the track will root, And some will Wish to follow suit, And some will wait for the grand stand, And the grand stand will give one yell, And then relapse in timid wonder, And next weeks TOPICS gives them thunder, And next time same old tale to tell. Now syllabuses weigh whole tons, You feel that you are ttfar too strong h To work tonight, so join the throng, That bays the moon at ANDERSONS, . t- mam ... .AU 196 CORKS AND CURLS Till HENRY MARTINTS clamorous bell Marks seven with its supper-summons, And Carrts Hillites to get their commons, Turn messvward at that solemn knell. tNot that we mean to draw the curtain That hangs those awful mysteries over, We only know they live in clover, 07; what they live is not so certainJ Now weekly, every Sunday morning, The passers-by who trip to chapel, Take to the mud to Tscape the rabble Of students gathered Tneath the awning, That faces where POST-OFFICE PLACE is, To pitch their pennies in the sun, And with the coins thus basely won, Push Coca-Colas through their faces ! VOL. XVIII Such are the signs of Springts advance, But surer sign in Charlottesville, Than frog-notes shrill and livery bill, The gleam of green and yellow pants. At least, we called them so when we Enjoyed our simple college joys, And vainly thought we made a noise In college, Plauca Commie. But now traditionts veil is rent In twain beyond all aid of stitches, For tt pants t have given way to breeches, The Chairman to the President. Alas, for thy golden age, PAUL B.! They tell me now that gown and cap Around thy head and legs must flap. Alack, such things should ever be ! Oh, how the gods will laugh that day, When they look from Olympus down, And see rigged out in cap and gown, The Facultee of U. VA.! -LEWIS PARKE CHAMBERLA YNE. UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA EXTRA! : urged on by the Vigorous efforts gof the different leaders. In all 1directions stump speakers ad- 'dress the multitude. The odds P. M. The exercises included a l and Paddock for taking part in the! declamation by Mr. Bill James, debate, and Mr. Coxe for his regu- entitled The vanquished Trojan, j lar attendance. or What Happened to Hector, Special to T opics from Our Pri- vate Correspondent in the Engineering Class i are now eight to five on Richey. i Ned Wayland arrives and dis- ; tributes buttons bearing the pic- tures of the entire Richey ticket. :He is greeted with frantic ap- e'plause. President Blair arrives ,MECH. Lab.. 7.30 A; M.-The i ;at 2.13 and refuses to put on a day of the election has come and j Richey bUttOIl- He iS cheered both the opposingr parties are vociferously by the Hume follow- ready for the frayn The Richey- r ers and mounts the rostrum. Manly-Wayland machine isin fine . working order. having just com- i pleted a postal-card canvass 0f ; MECH- LAB-v 2.33 P. M.-Pres- the class. On the other hand, D. ;ident Blair has jUSt called the M. Blair, the leader of the oppo- ; meeting to order. ' sition, has announced that his candidate will get not less than i nineutenths of all votes cast, and i MECHt LAB'i 2'45 P' M.--Pande- probably more. Al1 indications b l monium has reigned since 2.33 point to a Close contest and party l and still reigns, with no prospect workers are already at the polls mdy for voters. I of a let-up. A motion to adjourn has been voted down with shouts l of derision. W. W. Peirce has i nominated the Richey ticket and ' ;MECH. L AB IO A. M.eVVebb ;Webb Williams nominatecl his Williams, D. M. Blair's first lieu- i candldate, after a Shatp d1spute tcnant, has announced authorita- ;as to whether. Mr. Pelrce could tively that the entire Hume ticket l prevent Mr. Williams from appro- Will win by When this statement was told to I detes' Seventeen academs were Ned Wayland, he replied that he rejected by the sergeant-abarms nothing to say for publica- for attempted frandulent and 111e- 6011. Excitementincreases as the jgal voting. ?resmlent Blair has Claction approaches The odds l passed a motion that the oiiicers m now'seven to five on Richey, t elected to-day shall serve only un- over 40 plurality, l pr1at1ng three of the R1chey can- and a reading by Mr. Smith, who gave a very interesting selection from the Decameron. The usual debate was a thrilling contest of stirring oratory. The question, Here and There. The Star-Spangled Zebra. the Bear that Walks Like a Man and Resolved: That Roosevelti is a . better man than Lincoln, afforded ample opportunity for a display of those mighty intellectual ef- forts which have always been as- sociated With Wash. Hall. Messrs Viney and Bidgood upheld the affirmative; .Messrs. Calisch and Wayland maintained the nega- tive. After a hotly contested discussion, the judges decided for the negative. The election of Final Oflicers was next in order, but after forty-six ballots: the election was postponed until next Saturday night. J efferson Society Meeting The usual exercises were gone through at the Jefferson Literary Society meeting last Saturday. John Ashby Williams delivered a forty-minute oration entitled, HThe Anglo-Saxon Race during Business Hours. The debate was on the subject, Resolved: That Politics at the University is the Ambidextrous Porcupine; have, been added to our Dime Museum. Fight in Law Class I o Hector and Midget the Contest- ants-A Hard Fought Battle. The regular weekly dog-fight took place as scheduled, and an- nounced in these columns, in the Junior Law Lecture-room, last Monday morning. Hector, the undefeated champion of the Law Department and Midget, a big gray mastifi', were the contestants. The fight was fierce and furious after the first two rounds, during which both dogs sparred for an opening. After eleven rounds of hard slugging, Characterized by with few takers. j til May. This motion was very 3 popular, since it necessitates an- other election soiree at that time. :1 - l The result of the election still Room-The V , d b the battle is 1m, on t' less corrupt than in Philadelphia, New York or Chicago. Cory Weisiger and George Paddock ; spoke on the affirmative; W. W. 'Coxe and F. E. Carter were to have taken the negative. bill: the When asked by the Professor on A voters have been kid- i M L . P. M El :former came in too late to par- what grounds he based his deci- ...tc and locked up in the tioniiii- AB', 3'52 ' ' ec- ; ticipate and the latter was in l sion, Mr. Weisiger mentioned the . RiCheY eleCted' 42'37' l Richmond, in' the interest of the fact that Hector had a firm grip i The smree Will be at IO P. M. t gameness and determination on both sides, it was seen that Mid-l ,get was outclassed and President- ' elect Weisiger, referee ex oiiicio, declared Hector the winner.-- ,l HIGH. iLABq I 2 M are rallying and I Yim- Rumor has it that nineteen 1 ??hhey ' . a1 i; jkw ' ' 31m 33 H111 Mess-Hall. ' 0 d It is as- .. on good authority that , iMagazine. Since there were no on Midgetis throat, and said that 7L1' dent Blair has been assassin- 7 WW ,WH speakers in the negative, the therefore: the maXim' 1: pa . b Tiff i Mr. Blair, in an interview i v i judges reluctantlydecided in favor delicto potior est conditio defend- Yfmr reporter, denied this Washington Society Meeting ;of the affirmative. Whit Coxe entis. applied. The Professor ' Cally, ' 1 ' N i came in late, just in time to get concurred. ,L ' f elected editor of the M agazine. If any challenger appears, there' l The usual meeting of the Wash- i The Society passed votes of will be another contest next Mon- ngton Literary Society took place thanks to Mr. Williams, for his day. Hector is willing to meet l ast Saturday night from 8 to 12 i7 able oration. Messrs. VVeisigen all comers. l h-AH CZoIIege Eopics BOARD OF EDITORS J. I. MILLER, Managing Editor. R. McC. HOFFMAN, Editor-in-Chief. J. P. SMITH, Assistant Editor- in- -Chief. ' O. DEW. RANDOLPH, Assistant Editor-in-Chief. Associate Editors B. F. CHANDLER, Athletic Editor. .W. McC. JAMES, Society Editor. M. T. COOKE Exchange Editor T. J. WERTENBAKER, Alumni Editor. W. W. COUNCIL, Grind Editor. A .Mawmi NWau- P. BRAWLEY, Business Manager. M. C. S. BRENT, Assistant Business Manager 1 For advertising rates address Busmess Manager. Patronize those who patronize us. i1 UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA 1, - , -1 - -. EDITORIAL Mud! Mud! Mud! 1 The mud at the corner gets woi'Se and worse. At the time TOPICS went to press it was 165 5 i1iehes deep, an increase of 336 11 inches over last Saturday Only 11 two days ago George Bruffey. hurrying from across the street to catch a waiting customer. slipped ffom the almost submerged step- pi'ng-stones into the quaking quagmire and Was only rescued after great difficulty by almost Wsuperhuman heroism On the part i of John Boogher and Sunny Jim Whitlock. Since this catastro- 9118 the mud has increased. 1 The present situatiOn is inex- ktpiieable. Some say the Boot- 'ibliacks Union has bribed the Uni- versity authorities to let the mud 1 exist untramme11ed and trium-1 1, phant. Some say ex-President ' Moreck, indignant at. his recent deposition from exalted ohice, is displaying his animosity to the College, which suffered his down- fall. At all events, it can not be denied that the mud 1s worse now , than ever before. our unce'asing appeals for justice. 1 1 To THE EDITOR: 1 1 T OPICS views with alarm the 111- 1 creasing indifferenceOOf the Uni- versity authorities as 'to the wel- fare of the students Whom they are supposed to foster and cher- ish. With arrogance and con- 1 tempt they View our sufferings. Day by day the greatest men of our great University imperil their lives on the slippery and treach- 1 erous stones above the dark and 1 E arly on a misty 111011111124, yawning abyss. Let us keep up 1 Rose an Academic infant, Rose to get his Economics, Grim and serious Economics. , Dark it was and very dreary, 1 Early on that misty morning, So our meek and docile infant, I Went out-doors for meditation, Since it was too dark to study. A COMMUNICATION Believing as I do that Topics 1 as the safeguard of our liberties1 AS he wandered,ponde1'ing deeply and the mouthpiece of our miser- 1311 thatiqdear 01d Egonoxlic: . ies, should grant every student ageld e near t 8 Ca emic wherewithal to breathe forth his 111 mg, . . . . grievances I take the liberty of1 Calm and plamd in its whiteness. sending you this letter. I am a poet. I say this frankly and without false modesty, be- cause my little verses have oft- times ere this appeared in the col- On the Lawn, before this building, Stands a large imposing statue, 1 Statue of the dear departed, iWorthy man, respected States- umns of the HNorfolk Pilot.'1 man, The other day, or to be exact, . James Monroe, the great and god- about three weeks ago, I fell to1 1Y5 Imusing over the deplorable lot 1 of the first- -year men here and dashed down some lines, a sonnet in fact, entitled uTo a Freshman, Fond and Foolish. This gem, for it was a gem, I mailed to the Editor-in- Chief of the M agazme to be published 1n that periodical. 1 Hearing nothing from him, I sought a pensonal interview and found the Editor in his sanctum. He told me that my poem would be published in the December M agazme 1 'But it is already January. I said. 'fWell, the November number will be out next week, he replied; but I can get your stuff in the January number, if the Syndicate of Crime does not start up again. I asked him when the next numbers would be out and he told me that it Would come out in time for the Inauguration. New, Mr. Editor. have I not a. Sust grievance? ' FAITHFUL READER 1 This production, vast and awe- some, Come to us from foreign countries. Even from fareoff St. Louis, From the glorious Exposition. At the glorious Exposition, Stood this vast and awesome statue, Glaring down upon the people; In the Filipino village, W'ith the festive Igarrotes. When our meditative student Came unto the lofty statue, Up he looked upon its visage Seeking there for inSpiration. What was his surprise and wonder What was his dismay and terror mitted sacrilege and lese- majesty Horrible disgraee ahd outrage' Crime a crime had been com- Listen whiie I tell what had hap- pened. If my pen will dare to write it, Listen and prepare for anger 1, At this deed of shameless villains. 1 Some bold eretch, a naughty rascal In the hours of peaceful darkness. Climbing up upon the statue. 11' Put there a halfeemptied bottle, I 1 Whiskey bottle, not yet empty. iJames Mo nrce, .1? it was an 0'1?! rage, .1 '5 ' Yes, a diabolic outrage, Thus to desecrate your statue With a hagrant whiskey-bottle. 1 Oh, ye gods, both large and litt . 1 Oh, Ve spirits, good and evil, ; Oh, ye powers that guide w atch us, 1 How came ye permit this outr p 1 Y es, this diabolic outrage? So the infant mured, Academic 1 .Murrnuring in his wrath and t der ' 1 At this diabolic outrage. 1 1 WHY Send to Washington; 1 Fresh shipments 1 IOEL M. 'c'p Riv! GRIND EDITOR OF WFOPICS. uwmmatee , COvi'ngton 6 Peyton, 4w ?o'r 77$ '15:? 'a'ts '4'5'4 $5 'w: - - ,3 : ,' ' a c THE SALE OF THE :2 6Personals :2: The Dme Pocket C s A PIANOS i'esawweywegggigxg$$ 4:?ng mid?! B. F. Iackson Drug CO. S GRAMOPHONES 4.47M. 14Wq'5ag Including Two Packs : , SEWING MACHINES - 3; of Cards and 500 s Bromo-Seltzer R W i; ttPot Luck narrowly escaped ; ' OULETTE HEELS AND 5; death by drowning at the corner hlegant Chips Has doubled in the past two years EVERYTHING ELSE FOR Monday. 1 - ; , STUDENTst ROOMS ttSamh Caves is visiting friends P r i c 3 $ 5 00 Q at the University. Mr. Caves is , 1 ' 5.4.; one of our most popular young Strictly net THERESA REASON Keller: 8: 0301193; alumni. - . ; 5,1 ; Sunny Jimw Whitlock visited POWERS 6 ANDERSON ; JEWEhERS College one day last week. ' Surgeon's Supplies ' g. R. M. Hoffman and John Bell STUDENTS! attendedfhe State Y' M' C' A' W Buy your REAL ESTATE from Conventlon at Petersburg. Dr. ' DIAMONDS ON EASY Kent was also a delegate. McKennie INSTALLMENTS Announc'ement to Students! 7 W. M. James has just been elected . 1 . t - . Manager of the Polo Team. e- P A Y H W E WA ; . I h 11 h f t ' ' . uBllW James spent Sunday in s a ence ortxglve Universit Of Vir i 1 Washington, arranging dates for C R E D I T y ' g the Chess team Tonsonal Parlor ' ON ALL , s T SMOKER 5 5L PPLIES 0h, say,,have youseen the latest EWNW size in WILLIAMS SHAVING CIGARETTES, CIGARS, STICK! T. M. BURCH, pRopms BORY e PIPES, AND ALL . '5 GRAPES 0F ' Buy your tickets early - TOBACCO the crowd; He Runs Elections 5. c. CHANCELLOR he and University Drug Store I I ' V ' cm Wants to Run Yours Lawyers. Doctors. Teachers. Engmf l1; ' ' FIRE SALE! J hn ' 0 80!: 8t 60' DON,T SPEND YOUR FJRST'. i h FEE IN RIOTOUS LIVING, BUT R A W E G G S . WHEN YOU LEAVE COLLEGE DEPOSIT IT WITH THE Always on hand T' C' COMM F I K s 1' N A T l o N A L Baht; 2' RIC H MON D, VIRGINIA We serve them in seven different styles. All $50.00 Suits have been reduced to $49. 50 Patronize us on the morning after Your patronage is solicited 1 ....or..;v-N.v l l i i a --.a. a WWW v....:.-- v, v . 200 CORKS AND' CURLS VOL. XVIII A PETITION Presented to President Alderman on the Night of his Inauguration ill 0 Edwin, first of all to be The holder of your high position, Your subjects beg on bended knee, That you receive their f1: st petition. 2i The several things that we request, As well you know, are sorely needed; So we entreat your highness lest Our supplications go unheeded. t3l This paper we have signed since our Belief in you is most implicit, While you and you alone have power To grant the favors we solicit. 00 Your subjects living on tt the Hill ll Are tired of hash and mashed potatoes, They also ask that you instill Some life in these young student waiters. tsl While those who dwell on Dawsonls Row Are not receiving what they ought to, And they beseech you to bestow On them more lights, besides hot water. t6l The Ha! Feetsl wants are very slight, To make their life all smiles and laughter; Just give them lots of booze at night, With no effects the morning after. m The Y.1W. C. A. lads rebel Against these men Ilve been describing; So they request you to expel All Hot Feet who are caught imbibing. W The Pz'icers have this mild request To press upon your royal highness: That you will strive your very best And thus prevent such chronic skyizess. Oil And then these self-same Piker bands Would always wear such smiling faces, If you would only fill their hands With straights and Hushes, kings and aces. tIOl In Easter Week, the Bulterflz'es Implore that lectures be suspended, For games and germans otherwise Would not be half so well attended. 0 ll The Boozers, lined up at the bar, Are not disposed to pose as kickers, But beg that you repeal the law Which keeps the men from buying liquors. t1 2l To tt Cork ll is not a bad offense, And those who ti Cork deserve some pity; ' They ask that ti Profs ll at their expense Should not attempt to be so witty. 0 3l While last it is the strong desire Of this petitionls many signers, That you forbid the corner choir F rom singing such discordant minors. Ml O Edwin, President and King, Prove, too, that youlre a great magician, By granting every single thing That we have asked in this Petition. ARMADO. '3 . . a . . . a AT! 3 1. 6,. .129 u .' - O 5 L'a- 1.- .. ..- u s. . - - - $35 nun. ,I!! P,'.W ' 3:1; 4109; :l-I-E $.57 :IgF stunt a few feet below about U Pompeii ; while Lord Bulwer calls that m 16 magician, the blind girl and l ost impossible book of his 16f maudlin lover, The Last Days Of 3 l, l 2 f; 202 CORKS AND CURLS VOLXVIII yfee- Now, I hold that this is the cheapest sort of play to the gallery: the title of a story should be occult, undecipherable; it should arouse the interest, excite the curiosity of the reader; it should give no hint, not even the faintest of clues, to the plote-for if the writer is to inform his readers, in advance, of the motif of his story, how can he expect to hold their interest to the end? I defy any one, dull or clever, to glance at the title of this story and guess what sort of a story I am about to write-in fact, I dotnlt know myself, for I just wrote down the first word that came into my mind, and am now proceeding to write the story, right out of my head. I I am aware that, although I am a great writer of fiction, a part, at least, of my name is commonplace ; but it must be plain to all that the commonplace part of my name is that part for which I am not in the slightest degree responsible-dBROWNg per contra, that part which is euphonious, aristocratic, elegant, is all my own, for I christened myself. My mother, poor woman! not content with marrying a man named BROWN and sadclling her helpless progeny with so vulgar a name, allowed his plebeian brothers and sisters to persuade her to put a further weight upon my innocent shoulders by christening me JOHN HENRY. But I endured this no longer than my fifteenth year, when I exercised a freemaifs prerogative and replaced them with what I conceive to be a very elegant prefix, to wit: EDOUARD MONTRESSER. A little later, when. I had begun to write fiction, I wished to discard my vulgar. patronymic and replace it with the ancient and aristocratic name of DE V ERE. Unfortunately, however, my mother had partially repaid me for handicapping me with a vulgar name by leaving me, at her death, a little piece of property in the east end, which I was anxious to dispose of, that I might purchase an eligible site in the most fashionable neighborhood of the west end. When I came to sign the deed, the close-fisted man who was the purchaser refused to accept a deed signed, ' ll Edouard Montresser d'e Vere, and I was forced, either to sign myself BROWN or get the legislature to alter my name as I desired it. I hold that a man, in this free country, has the moral right to call himself by any name that pleases him; but the voluble asses who misrepresent us in the legis- lature deny him that right, and, therefore, I was forced to submit to the indignity of applying to these senseless gentlemen to get my name altered according to my expressed wish. Andewould you believe it-they would not change it! One of ' them actually called me II a fat young idiot who had gotten above his raising? Faugh! The result was that I was forced to the alternative of acknowledging myself to be a vulgar BROWN or lose the chance of establishing myself in the ele- gant and cultured west end. Between the two, I reluctantly chose the former, and hence am still a BROWN. I may say that I am, essentially, the novelist of society. I do not write for the vulgar herd, and do not care a rap whether they read my stories or leave them alone. I differ from the other great novelists, not only in the clever manner in which I begin my stories; but in the fact that I never let my readers know what is going to happen until the very last chapter. That is, I think, the true hall-mark of genius. I am proud to record the fact that all of the best society magazines have highly complimented my work. It is true that they have not yet accepted any of my stories; but this is due to the fact that they have been, most unfortunately, crowded for space. F or instance, I got a letter from the editor of H a-rpcr's lMagagme, only last week, in which he said that, unfortunately, he was unable to avail himself of my story, I Argenblasf, just at present, owing to lack of space, and was forced to return it with wry deep regret. N ot only did he write in this kind way, but he took the trouble to have the letter printed before sending it to me which, I take it is, in not one of them has employed that vulgar medium, the pen, but have invariably used either the typewriter or the printing-press to convey their very great apprecia- I feel that in writing this story for CORKs AND CURLs that I am writing, not for the common herd, but for college-bred gentlemen, who would not waste their time over the stories of some vulgar man who has to think over a story before he writes it out, instead of writing it right out of his head, as all great novelists do, myself included. It will no doubt please them when they see that so celebrated a writer as the author of II Argenblasf ll Moyenot ii and ll The Doogles , has con- sented to contribute to their annual publication, and, in after years, when my novels are prominently displayed in the fashionable bookstores, or advertised by the most elegant department stores as a very especial bargain at $1.08, they will be proud to remember that the first story of Edouard Montresser Brown was pub- lished in CORKs AND CURLs. With this brief, modest preface, I will begin: i E axf; 204 CORKS AND CURLS VOILXVHI Chapter I HE stands were one mass of color. Looking at them from the northern side of the fieldxone might have imagined that a multitude of brilliantly-plumaged birds had suddenly alighted after a long fiight from the tropics, for, from the rail that hemmed in the field to- the topmost benches, the stands fairly blazed with color. Here and there the pale blue and white of North Carolina timidly showed itself, ac- centuating the triumphant expanse of gorgeous navy-blue and orange. The beauty and fashion of the Virginia capital had journeyed to Traction Field to smile upon the unbeaten heroes of the Universitya-the blushing debutante, timidly gazing upon the vortex of society from the outer edge of the whirlpool ; the confident belle of a half-dozen. seasons of undisputed queenship; the renowned hostess of a hundred pink teas-swe11dom sat in state upon the wind- benches awaiting the coming of the representatives of the rival universities. Q30: . l:o.'.'.3:'$ . A swept But the stands were not entirely given over to the fair seX--for every matron ugly men; but none save enthusiastic men. The great chalked gridiron was as yet untenanted, save by a few officials, re- porters and policemen, for the gladiators had not yet come upon the field ; but maid and matron, young man and old man, tiptoed, with craning necks, and watched the club-house in the far corner expectantlwaor was not this Thanksgiving Day, the day that should witness another triumph for good old Virginia? Near the center of the grand stand, in the highest-priced seats, where none but the leaders of the inner circle were to be seen, was a group which would have attracted the attention of an artist. It was composed of a beautiful girl, a stately matron and two old gentlemen. The girl was an exquisite creature, with golden hair, lustrous blue eyes and a slender, lissome figure, which Praxiteles might have delighted to model. She was gowned in an exquisite creation of Worthts, which evidently had cost a small fortune ; but the cost was nothing to Leonore Delancey- Carter, the greatest heiress Of the town. The matron by her side was plainly her mother, for the resemblance between them was striking, and one of the gentlemen was, as plainly, her father, for, now and then, he looked at her with conscious fatherly pride. society cey-Carter was a member of the Sons of the Revolu- mmonwealth, Hermitage and Deep Run Hunt Clubs, 1y engrossed on parchment and richly framed in gold, , learly proved that he was descended from the Earl of , of Weltmo astle, Vampshire, England. The other old gentleman was no less a arm, every fair morning, about eleven oiclock in arm, every fair evening, about four o,clock, and the Delancey-Carters took tea with the DiArcys every Monday and Thursday, and the DiArcys dined with the Delancey-Carters every Tuesday and Friday, whether the weather was fair or not. In other words, as the old Colonel was fond of saying, they were en rapport. , and walked up F ranklin Street, arm LTHOUGH Leonore Delancey-Carter was scarcely more than seventeen years of age, she was already besieged by suitors, for she was beautiful, accomplished, always elegantly dressed and the only Child of a multi-millionaire. It was well-known in the inner circle that her two most persistent suitors were Vladimir DiArcy and Telemachus Smythe. Vladimir DiArcy was the only son of J. Morton D,Arcy, Esq., and after completing his education at McSnobis fashion- able preparatory school had been sent to the University to hnsh his studies and fit himself for that elegant sphere. in which he was destined to move. He was about twenty-one; his person 'was tall and elegantly formed, his handsome face was illumined by large black eyes and shaded by a mass of curling - s.wm-s..a .W..s;,.k .- Auk. mu n -giinp f!!! 206 CORKS AND CURLS VOL.XVIII MM black ringlets which clustered about his high, aristocratic forehead. In society he was known as Pousse Cafe, because he affected a bouquet perfume which he im- ported from Paris. Telemachus Smythe, 0n the other hand, was neither tall nor elegantly formed; he was simply big and muscular, and looked like a workingman on a holiday. Neither did he have an assured social position, though it is true that a certain superficial polish of manner, added to a disposition to court the leaders of the inner circle and the occasionally remembered fact that his great-grandfather had been a General in the Revolutionary Army and afterwards Governor of Virginia, had gained him a doubtful position in society; but his footing was but temporary and insecure. When he openly aspired to the hand of Leonore Delancey-Carter, society was horrified, and especially at the fact that the Colonel permitted him to visit the house, for it was a notorious fact that. his father was employed as a bookkeeper in a wholesale grocery store and had admitted that it was with difficulty that he raised the money to keep Telemachus at the University. 1 Society was further surprised when the make-up of the University team was announced and it was seen that Telemachus was known to be. playing at right- guard. But they realized that this was a year when everything was upside down, for the right-tackle was a fellow named Del-Car t1aresumably of Spanish originl of whom nobody in society had ever heard. Everybody understood why Vladimir DlArcy was not on the teami for his proud father had given him orders not to run the risk of disfiguring himself in any way, under penalty of disinheritance. ii Leave such a brutal game as football to common men like Telemachus Smythefl he had written his son, and Vladimir had dutifully promised obedience. So strong was hit. DlArcyis feeling on this subject that he would not have come to this game at all, but that it was a social function which a DiArcy could not ignore. and even now he was protesting t0 Leonore: ii No indeed, I wouldnit have come, but for the obligation I owe society. M3 M I. I w- 1905 CORKS AND CURLS . 7 207 w Chapter III OW as society stood on its tiptoes, awaiting the appearance of the gladiators, suddenly there broke out a Cheer from the few who wore the blue and white of North Carolina and a score of canvas-Clatl fellows came running into the field; but the Cheer sounded like a whisper beside the tremendous burst of enthu- siasm that broke from the lips of society, a moment later, as a bunch of brawuy athletes, wearing the well-kuowu colors of the Varsity Tigers, tumbled over the rail and rolled about the grid- iron, like young bear cubs at play. This was the great team that had nearly defeated the Carlisle Indians and actually come near scoring against Princetonethe honor of Virginia was safe in the hands of such as they! A few moments of practice for each team and the whistl was on! e blew-ethe game One game of football is much like anotherea liue-up another line-up and a slugging match. of other years. and a scramble and then The game of to-day was not unlike those The crowd soon saw that the Varsity team was far superior to the from Chapel Hill, and but for the unfairness of the ofheials in r iug the men of Virginia for alleged holding in the line or for offs would have scored at least three touCh-downs in the first half; but, as it was, when- ever a Virginian broke through the line for a good gain, he was called back by the officials. But whenever the ball was awarded to North Carolina and they at- tempted to carry it forward, the Virginia line held like a stone wall and iuvaria-r bly the Caroliuians were forced to kick after the second down. The result was that, when the first half was over, the score stood, Virginia 0, Nor During the intermission, the Crowd commented on tl It was plain to all that the two best men in the Virginia line were Telemachus Smythe and the unknown right-tackle, whose face and for m were so well concealed by his armor that they could gain but a slight idea of l iis appearance. That he was a man of common extraction, they were assured, for, instead of coming to the southside of the gridiron during the intermission, where society could look at him, he quietly wrapped a sweater about him and sat down near the hfty-cent seats, Which from time immemorial had been dedicated to the peculiar use of the rabble. ll I wonder who he can be? ,, said Mr. DlArcy. til Don't know, I lm sureahe cant be in society or I d know him? replied Colonel Delaneey-Carter. ll I fancy, aggregation epeatedly penaliz- ide play, Virginia th Carolina 0. 1e game and the players. ffffz CORKS AND CURLS VOLXVIII 208 3' dont you know, that he looks something like my Vladimir-vhe has that aristocratic '7 air? persisted Mr. DiArey, ti and, but for the fact that Vlady promised me that he wouldnit play football, I might think it was be? It Oh, no! It couldnt possibly he Vlade-Mr. Vladimir, I mean? protested Leonore, for the same, thought had come to her long ago, and the lovely girl realized that if it indeed were Vladimir DiArcy, discovery would mean disin- heritance, and disinheritance would place an irremovable barrier between them. Then, having said it, she scolded herselfwii Why should I care? i, she murmured, ; 3 I - hotly, to herself. I , It was indeed Vladimir DiArcy. Loving the great game next to golf, proud I . of. his Alma Mater, conscious that the University could not win without him-ahe had consented to play under an assumed name and risk even disinheritance, icon- '1 sequent social extinction and, as an ultimate result, work. But, alas! he had not ' paused to reflect that one knew the secret who hated him'his deadly rival, Tel- 23 3 El ' ,l 1 emaehus Smythe. Chapter IV. a 3 GAIN the whistle blew, again the teams lined up, again the ofhcials dis- criminated against Virginia. What mattered it that they Hung them- selves against the feeble Carolina line and battered it into fragments? They could whip eleven men; but not thirteen! And the vast crowd groaned with grief and growled with just resentment. Five 'ItIM'lIMltes to play, neither team has scored, and Carolina has the ball on Virginiais 25-yard line! The Tar Heels line-up and the formation, to the practiced eye of Virginiais captain, indicates a try at goal. Break through, Virginia-you must break through and block that kick! A shrill whistle, a strident signal-JI I7, 34, 12, 19, 7 ,l-.and the ball is smartly snapped back to the big full-baek. Virginia's big men break through the weak blue line and throw themselves upon the big full-back, but in vain! He boots the pigskin powerfully-it sails over the heads of the struggling players, fairly between Virginiais goal-posts-eand the crowd groans! Score, North Carolina 5, Virginia 0. Five mimtes to play! and Virginia has the ball in the center of the field. ii Oh? groans Mr. D,Arcy, ii how I wish I had let Vladimir play. He could make a toueh-down now, if thatis what they call it! ,, Leonore smiles. 7549.172 odzas 1905 C ORKS AND CURLS . 209 The whistle screeches and society, With bated breath ate call to armsett II, 16 0 ' , running like a henduhe passes them allano! there is the big Tar Heel fuIl-back! The crowd gasps, society trem- bles. Will he pass him? a Ah! what is that? Hurrah! dust together, while DeI-Car With the ball pursuit. The game is won! ti Virginia forever! ,, shouts Del- tt Never! ii and, as if by accident, ' Carolina team piles on them. understand. NOW Smythe stalks to the side and howls at him, it Traitor! villain! i, and Henry takes his place at right guard. Two minutes to play! and Virginia has the ball on Carolina,s 20-yard line. The scream of a Whistleea shrill, portentous signalea fake kick -Iines, cursing, While the crowd hisses into! the yawning gulf that threatened the Eternal City Virginiais great right tackle. suddenly broken into thunderou , so did the crowd greet It was as though a Iong-muttering volcano had s-eruption. It was an inferno of joy! 210 CORKS AND CURLS VOL.XVII1 W Chapter . V. 1. CARCE awaiting for the kick that put the ball between Caro- linais goal-posts and made the score stand Virginia 6, Carolina 5, hearing not the whistle that ended the game, the crowd broke into the held and surrounded the Victorious team. First among them was J. Morton D,Arcy, Esquire-he who had vowed that football was a brutal spo-rt-that his aristocratic son should never disgrace an old family, or spoil his slender white hands in so cruel a game. Beside him was his old friend, Colonel Delancey-Carter, his old friends wife, Mrs. Delaneey- Carter, and his old friends daughter, Leonore Delancey- Carter. II Young man, who are you? Are you in society? i, he tremblingly demanded of the hero who stood before him, still concealing his face with the hideous nose- mask. A sibilant, sneering, raucous voice whispered in his ear: II Ha, ha, J. Morton 'DiArey, It is your own son, whom you have promised to disinherit! ,, II Back,'traitor! Back, villain! ii sternly cried old Mr. DiArcy to Telemachus Smythe, and turning again to the big right tackle hetremulously cried: II Is it true? Are you-are youe? ii The great tackle drew himself up proudly, tore off his mask. II He speaks the truth. I can not tell a lie. I care not, for I have saved the honor of Virginia e1 am indeed your son, Vladimir D'Arcy! ii The old man looked at him earnestly for a moment, then tears came into his eyes and he fell upon his breast, sobbing: IIAh, my boy, I am proud of you. W ould that your aristocratic great, great, great, great-grandfather, the Duke of- DiArcymere, could see you now! I II I, too, am proud of you-excuse my glove? said Colonel Delaneey-Carter, extending his hand to the noble youth. I And I, ii murmured Mrs. Delancey- Carter, courteously. 4 Vladimir DArcy looked at them and murmured his thanks. IIAnd you, LeonoreeMiss Delancey-CarterPI, he whispered, looking at the lovely girl intently. , II A1e you so blind? Ii she 111ur111ured,with a charming b1ush,while her voice trembled with emotion and Vladimir D Arey, looking into her beautifu1,humid eyes, took her little hand 111 his and realized that he had won that daV something more precious, more enduring, than a football game. EDOUARD MONTRESSER BROWN. mfg;- VOL. XVIII 212 CORKS AND CURLS THE FOCUS ANTIPHONAL I. ---.F- When first on Lifels Tempestuous Sea I launched my little bark, Ere yet I hoisted up one sail The heavens opened,-Hark! I heard a voice: it said: It My child, Do not excite remark; Whatever else on earth you do, Never excite remark! So, when the it Bludgeonings of Chancel, Have left on me their mark, And when Ilve found the bite of love More serious than its bark, This balm for all my wounds I use- I donlt excite remark: Whatever else live done, I Ive not Excited 07w remark ! When all the world a playground seems, And all 'of life a lark; When I would play from day to day, And all day long till dark ; The warning voice breathes in my ear, it Do not excite remark Pl And instantly I simmer down, Lest I excite remark. When all the past is sombre-hued, And all the present dark, And all the future black as night, Still kindles hopels one spark In this, that I am full resolved Not to excite remark: Most comforting I find my vow Not to excite remark. So when my soul to heaven wings, Like any poetls lark, lTwill think: it There lies my body now, All naked, cold and stark ; I hope theyill bury it in time Not to excite remark, Heaven would be hell, should I on earth In death excite remark ll --TWEEDLEDUM. 1935 213 i l i; y T. THE FOCUS ANTIPHONAL ll. Why consider what to do, While through life you lightly glide? Know that all must come and go, 3 Ebb and flow-just like the tide ! If you should excite remark, Whatis it matter, whatis the use? Twas not a man whose surly bark Waked the sleepers, in the dark, It was a goose ! When at banquetboard you sit, Soaking in the ruby wine, Why consider? Why repine? All of lifeis a jolly time. tDonlt remark upon this rhymef; And if as sober as this bear, At 3 a. m. you seek your lair. Bottles empty on your nose, Will invite a sweet repose- Laissez Faire ! ! -TWEEDLEDEE. 214 CORKS AND CURLS VOL.XVIII Calico Club , JOHN HUME . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Lord High Keeper of the Bolts TIPPY JORDAN . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Grand Authorityon Quality JOHN BOOGHER . '. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Mighty Rasher Members in Ordinary TATE MASON RAY STEPHENS BILLY GAUNT BERT CHANDLER TOM BRYAN JACK BURKE JIMMY PASCO DICK BELL HUGH PAGE BOB CRAWFORD PLEAS CONQUEST MARSHALL PRICE Degree Men HARRY FAULKNER SAM CAVES Honorary Members V. SLAUGHTER DICK HOFFMAN HAM WILLCOX TOM POWELL ! M -ul .L I! lmmmummmuIIIIll. llnLLlummImuluunujl mnlmlmmmlmmll vulmJ'MEErzi PI. .1 K mmlmmmmm h'nnunulmmu ,, ulna: nullnllIllllillllllllllllp wlmlulln m 1 o . y X 774 v If; llw 3 Ill.le III! l, . . r , , . . v , . , . V t x Lop. ... , ,. A .; ., , ., v . . .: ,.,Vu. .7. v. . ; . ;, I 43. . 1 . uJ: . . a . 1.1 J. - , fl 1; . v a . W ,. 7 .u ,l . . y x. . .11 .... . n . . . v . IL ; l. : u . 4 L a L r L h! .' 19. 1 ... . . . .1. w , or 4 . y y it Mr! 3 . . 3,, uprlll I1? , NH; w,Uuk.h wVJuHLp!kHWl xY . V1 L : aoIfL . I , y . . ?..,..V.ulwwmvnd,w.?3i .. . x 9.1. 9.5. w .. !'!'1 .II . iii! V . . .l r V + , y 5 a. u , ll Kiiulillll-xllll; .1! ll. . ll n.....,luvq..fw, II 1 . :Ivllillluvl'lul! 111'?! m ,Irlvllli Lluhxifigll! .Illl'in GALE. . , 3i; I. x f 2:6 CORKS AND CURLS VOL.XVIII 1 E E E 4i E Ochers E E E: FRANK WALKER SMITH . . . . '. . . . .President E J. CHAPLAIN HODGES . . . . .- . . Vice-President E E THOS. MOORE BRADLEY, JR. . . . . . . Secretary I E E ALEXANDER COCHRAN MONTGOMERY . . Treasumr Members LOUIS BAUM JULIAN LEE BIBB RICHARD WALKER BOLLING KENNETH BRADFORD BENJAMIN BIRD BROUGHTON jAs. CRETH BURT .....;...4. V RAE -. m - A E , t E E GAYLQRD LEE CLARK HERBERT HERMAN FORCHEIMER E E ' JULIUS F. GLASS J. HILL 3 E JOHN P. LONG CRAWFORD JONES LONG E E E JOHN THOMAS MCCANTS ALBERT BUSH MANLY E E E WILLIAM MILLIKEN OLIVER BEIRNE PATTON E E WERT PEACE JOHN RANDOLPH ST. JOHN E E, SAMUEL CLEVELAND SEAY ROBERT GIDEON SLOCUMB E ' PHIFER SMITH ADRIAN STEVENSON TAYLOR E RICHARD VIPON TAYLOR JOHN TRIMBLE ! j i 'l ; E 1 E E E 3 JAMES Cox WEBB FRED WOOTEN WILKERSON Kentucky Club IRWINGM.WALKER. . . . . . .. ... .. .... .. .President ROBERT'ROSSER. . . . . .Vice-President J.C.H0PK1Ns,jR. ...... . .. . Secretary and Treasurer ROY B. THOMSON . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Cork Puller ALTIZER, P. J. . . . . . 1 . . . .AMrs. Wilson RIGGAN, G. G. . . Mrs. Jno. Wilson BASKETT, W. T. . . 46 E. Range RAILEY, L. A . . . . 22 Randall Building BARTLETT, A. G. . . C01. Cartefs ROBERTS, H. M. . . Preston Heights B0NN,C.P.. . 133 House C ROSSER, ROBERT . . Dr. Browning BREED, L. W. . Mrs. Renshaw TAYLOR, E. L. . 37 W. Lawn BRENT, C. S. . . Mrs. E. M. Page THOMSON, R. B.... . . . Davis Cottage 40 RandallBuilding SMITH,J. B.. . . . . . . . .Carr 5 Hill . - C01. Cartefs SOUTH, H. L. . J. W. MCK. Walker 5 . .P. K. A. House STUCKY, J M, , , Davis Cottage . P. K. A. House VAUGHAN, G. W. . 216 14th street - - - 40 E- Lawn MCKINLEY. D. H. St Anthony Hall WALKER, I, M. . 214 14th Street WICKLIFFE, 37 XV- Lawn HOPKINS, J. C. . , Mrs Yager S SHISHMANIAN, J. A.. - - Home YANCEY, W. . .15 Randall Budding 22 Randall Building 46 E. Range . Mrs. Yagefs . 214 14th street '1 ll' v'l 53 M u 218 ' CORKS AND CURLS VOL.XVIII m i' 1 I i 4 3 ; New York Club 5 Officers f F. B. PINKUS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , .. . . . . President : H. W. KENNEDY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Vice-President E TOM JONES . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Secretary and Treasurer 5 Members T. F. CONNER . R. S. CROKER, JR. J. C. PURCELL . S. W. ALDRICH g F. B. PINKUS H. W. KENNEDY ; W. H. CRANE, JR. R. B. HENRY E. A. SHULER A. G. MCNAUGHTAN ; E. H. CARLE TOM JONES : W. F. FRUIN H. P. PHELPS u x' w r yr. -q' f. 5 n . Vice-Pmsz'dent . Secretary . Tmasurer . Toast-master . Artist Banquet Night FEBRUARY 10th, 1905 i .pWa-s; .AMN - -. . q-g-n, wmgm A v .m, .. o . W .4... V-.. - . .-., ,4; .0 . w 351:5.29xn. 4-. , ....:-;. .. v .I...H ,A,.- ,H m9 v eviuvz-Amin-m-wch-i h. - - - -:-- --- - 220 CORKS AND CURLS VOLXVIII ' t I '1, 94 5 : 5 Yell Remember the Alamo I R. B. CRAWFOOD, Houston, Texas . . . . . . . . . . . . .y . . . President J. P. MAYFIELD, Tyler, Texas . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Vice-Pmsident CLIFFORD BRALY, Austin, Texas . . . . . . . . . . Secretary and Tmasm'er Members J. W. HART, Orange, Texas Jos. H. SHELTON, Waco, Texas A. D. MCDONOUGH, Brownwood, Texas J. STUART BOYLES, Houston, Texas G. G. KELLEY, JR., Wharton, Texas G. C. OUTLAW, Palestine, Texas Banquet Day San Jacihto Day ' State Flower Magnolia. Ofiicers W. WILLIAMS R. . . . . . . .President R. H. HOUSTON F. E. . . . . . . Vice-President E. BARR . . . . . .Secretmy and Treasurer . . . . . .Hz'stom'an N. FLOYD R. C. ARMSTRONG G. G. LOEB C. MARSHALL M. A. SAUNDERS V wwm X mam . 776 L PPS. s O Na RM V .6 GMT R W LLR ms Y . YY YHOTAmNEE EE .AWPLBUANN Lu T mw.OnHuwm P NDD mMRNNmVNFuLB BBLL DEAVWR L .JFLLR.PMHAIW R ..b WRIEERSCWIIH U lu B C C M D e r e S C e b P A S m e L m o M G S n K C M R T O C . R. m; NJN E HSS AT,WN. .R RR SEWWTMHLN .TJ, EmNMWDMOGMR ET. SMMWMAORJMOW mxm RHCE1.memND. BMW ..MPWWm.m.NN mmH WDSTIoNsEHMH .....NE L..O mH.D. TJAJJTJTJGWFCMTJ 2 O . m HCA , Tallahassee ? , Pensacola 7 Tallahassee Barlow Brooksville , President St. Augustine Monticello 1mm 9 a C O s, E E m E G E M A m M A .J N E B President St. Augustine 7 Gainesville Vzce JNO. T. G. CRAWFORD SAMUEL T. L GEORGE L. ESTES JAMES D. PAsco FREDERICK R. WILSON -. ,.. l .rr5..u.,.:.:v 1roz - rm!!! , g . a y A xt 224 - CORKS AND CURLS VOL.XVIII RCV Washlngton Clty Club F lowers F avorite Drink Egg-plant and Mint Budweiser Beer National Anthem All Quiet Along the Potomac To-night Colors Red Top, White Rose, Blue Ribbon Cabinet A.G.P0LLOCK................................President J.E.HUME.. .............................Vice-President F. O. RICHEY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Secretary of State and Guardian of the Spigots J. M. RUSSELL. . . . z . . . . . . . . . Secretary of the Treasury and Counter 0f the Casks Senators and Representatives E. C. JOHNSON. . . . , . . . . . . . . Senator from D. C. and President of Brewery Trust HON. W. F. BRIGHAMSTEAD. . . . . Senator from Utah and President of Calico Trust GEN. C. B. MERRIAM . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Representative from Swamp-Poodle HOWARD HUME . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Representative from Alexandria Ambassadors W. L. CRITTENDEN, F. C. E. . . . . . . . . . . . . .Ambassador from Republic of France CONNOR, H. R. H. The Duke of Fryingham. . . . . . Ambassador from Court of St. James F. M. RUMMEL, Bart . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ambassador from the German Emperor ADMIRAL R. P. WILLIAMS . . ........ U. S. S. Hochderkaiser JOHN SMITH JIM JONES BILL BROWN S. l. O '.- m 19' . . Rabble and Office Seekers 5; 226 - CORKS AND CURLS VOL.XVIII Meetings Every Saturday before full moon. 7 Colors Claret and Amber Yell Peninsula, Peninsula, Who are we? The lads from down by the foamy sea. To bring it Close while we are here We gather and sip the foamy beer. Rah ! Rah I Pe-ninesuela ! Oificers JOHN IRWIN VINEY . . . . . . ., . . . . .e . . . President and Toast-master T. HAMBDEN MASSEY . . . . . . . . . . . Vice-President and Cork-puller ROLAND D. COCK . . . e . . . . . . . . . Sea-Treas. and Hot AW Artist FRED W. GROOME . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Chaperon Members A. W. BETTS T. H. MASSEY A - F. W. GROOME e H. O,D. GRIFFITH , i R. D. COCK , C. V. SPRATLEY I i J. P. JONES J. I, VINEY ME- .. E . A - 1n..x.v.....-...u.-. 228 CORKS AND CURLS 4 .mnww V .- r...- EMA . -.;E ..--o-.4u..v E: ' E L: E SE . i' 51! 5347: H EEE : ., Es; ! E 215 :EE m E w : +1111 : ?- . E E E . EEE S.G.CHRIST1AN. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Premdent E,' E 4 . . EE V.R.SHACKLEFORD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Vwe-Premdem E W.H.BAUGHMAN. . . . . . . . . . . Secretary and Treasurer '1 L.G.ADAMS..................T0a5t-ma5ter E Colors . Yell v Orange and Black 'W-o-O-d-b-e-r-r-y, Woodberry E Banquet Day, June 15th, 1905 s . Members EEE' E L. G. ADAMS . J. E. PRICE ENE ' W. H. BAUGHMAN E. A. RENNOLDS A. S EE E J. T. BROWN . ROBERTSON E E W. M. BRYAN V. R. SHACKLEFORD E E J. M. CAMPBELL , V. SLAUGHTER EEE E E S. G. CHRISTIAN W. W. SMITH EE E E W. P. CRUMP A. S. WALKER E W. P. HERBERT C. WATKINS E , R, P, HILLEARY E G. R. WENDLING - - J. T. HORNOR H. N. WHITE E H. N. PAGE J. G. WILLIAMS, JR. . Pmsz'dent . . Vz'ce-Presidem . .Sccretmy aud Tyeasurer J. GORDON BOHANNAN . DUNCAN CURRY . G. H. BARKSDALE P. W. GARLAND 230 CQRKS AND CURLS VOL.XVIII Randolph-Macon Club OITicers VERNON H. KELLAM . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . President WARREN J. DAVIS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .First Vice-President FRANK S. STUART . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Second Vice-Presz'dent GEORGE H. MUSGRAVE . . . . . . . . . . Secretary and Treasurer Members CHARLES E. CONRAD WARREN J. DAVIS Dispensary Pharmacist Assistant in English Literature JOHN L. PRATT I nstructor in Engineering THOMAS MCN. SIMPSON, JR. JAMES T. WALKER Assistant in Astronomy Assistant in Latin THOMAS H. S. CURD ROBERT E. MCCABE SAMUEL B. MCG. DEAR ROBERT.K. MORTON JOHN E. EDWARDS I GEORGE H. MUSGRAVE FLOYD W. GAVER JOSEPH M. SAMUELS OSIE H. GAY HARTLEY P. SANDERS HUGH H. HARGRAVE EDWIN J. SMITH JOSEPH D. HARKINS MOFFETT W. SPILMAN MARSHALL G. HOMES FRANK S. STUART JOHN C. HOPKINS RICHARD H. STUART GEORGE F. HULL THOMAS R. TURNER VERNON H. KELLAM CHARLES E. WILLIAMS J. K. IRVING C. L. KINNIER H. M. ROBERTS fax 232 CORKS AND CURLS VOLXVIII McGuires School Club President . Vice-President . Secretary and Treasurer C ark Pullefcmd Wine Taster . Toast-master MORGAN P. ROBINSON DONALD MCK. BLAIR . W. B. LAMB . W. W. CRUMP CHAS. S. MCVEIGH . M. P. ROBINSON D. M. BLAIR W. B. LAMB W. W. CRUMP C. S. MCVEIGH B. A. SHEPHERD H. TAYLOR 'R. 'A. HOBSON 4 J. T. WINGO J. T. ROBERTSON G. C. SHACKLEFORD Offmers FRANK WALKER SMITH, Farrar Lodge No. 8, Alabama C. BEVERLY BROUN, Urbana, Lodge No. 83, Virginia . . . H. M. PATTERSON, Peninsular Lodge No. 85, . President . . Vice-Presz'dent Washington . Secretary-Treasumr F atres in Facultate PAUL B. BARRINGER, M. D. WM. MINOR LILE, B. L. J. W. DOWNEY, Philanthropic Lodge No. 168, Maryland WM. K. GOOLRICK, Fredericsburg Lodge No. 4, CONOR GOOLRICK, Fredericsburg Lodge No. 4, Virginia ROBERT E. MCCABE, Olive Branch Lodge No. 114, Virginia GEORGE FORDHAM, Kisco Lodge No. 708, New York FRED HARMON COMBS, JOHN IRWIN VINEY Widow4 , Virginia , JR., Washington Lodge No. I, Arkansas ROBERT L. BARR, Indiana ge No. 13, Virginia W. F. FRUIN, 44President Noreck, New York 234 CORKS AND CURLS VOL.XVIII University of Virginia Alumni in Fifty-eighth Congress Senators JOHN WARWICK DANIEL . . . . . Virginia THOMAS STAPLES MARTIN . . . . . Virginia CHARLES A. CULBERSON . . . . . . Texas JOSEPH WELDEN BAILEY . . . . . . Texas IISIDOR RAYNER. . . . . . . . . . .Maryland JAMES P. CLARK. . . . . . .Arkansas SAMUEL DOUGLAS MCENERY . . . . . . . Louisiana Representatives WILLIAM ATKINSON JONES . . . . .Virginia ROBERT GOODE SOUTHALL. . . . .Virginia CLAUDE A. SWANSON . . . . . . .Virginia JOHN FRANKLIN RIXEY . . . . . . Virginia HENRY DELAWARE FLOOD . . . . . Virginia JOHN SHARP WILLIAMS . . . . . . Mississippi JAMES W. DENNY . . . . . . . . Maryland SYDNEY EMANUEL MUDD . . . . . . Maryland SCOTT FIELD W . . . . . . . . . . . . Texas W EDWIN YATES WEBB . . . . . . . . . . .North Carolina OSCARW. UNDERWOOD. . . . . . . .Alabama CHARLES LAFAYETTE BARTLETT . . . . . Georgia SWAGER SHERLEY. . . . . . . . . . . Kentucky ADOLPH MEYER . . . . . . . . Louisiana GEORGE WILLIAM CROFT. . . . . South Carolina To make, no crowd to take me in, Behold me, clothed in vanity; A god am I, but made of tin. It seems so very long ago Since I began to upward mount, My heart was tilled with heavy woe And of life,s joys I took no count. But I worked hard and persevered, A frat then seemed my only neede The shoes Itve kissed, the times Itve feared I ne,er would win the wished-for meed. And when at length a pin adorned The very center of my vest, My pinless former friends I scorned As onward to the top I pressed. No tickets hindered me, I failed, But little did thatworry me, When in the springtime I was haled Into a class fraternity. But though the top was far away, I climbed another step to fame, And gazed with pride at that H P. K. In It Corks and Curls I, Oh, what a joyous thrill was mine When that blue cap I called my own; Still more I worshiped the divine Tin gods upon their lofty throne. A time I halted. The Arcades Re-echoed to the hfe and drum, With yearning heart, behind my shades I heard the sons of Eli come ; Or else I knew, when dawn was nigh tAt Princeton, too, that tune is sung The song of Tilka raised on high, By many a brother's 1 behind my name. usty tongue. The motif of the ballad H aving reached the throne, the song begins Behold him clad in royal regatta The work was hard at 25752:, entailing boot-Iz'clez'n g H avihg climbed the hrst step, the second comes easy With joy he wears the cap Also he continues the boot-Zz'cking The time of wait- ing is long, and his heart is sore afraid w- -h-.-....- M. . A Mfg, A - t 236 Another step is climbed; he gets into Tilka H e increased his capacity from one bottle to two and a half. He is now a tank Superstition wor- ries him not at all. He gets just below the throne He was not much iii college, but he was a prize boot- ticker A fter long toil, the throne is reached. He makes marks to let it be known, also for the edifi- cation of the Easter girl CORKS AND CURLS And how I hoped and worked : I clasped Each Tilka man around his neck, I vowed as long as life would last To be his friend, and at his beck Or call I came ; there was no rest For me until I called my own That ribbon red upon my vest- I climbed another stepping-stone. To loftier heights I fain would pass. I drank till my capacity Was quite two bottles and a glass, And then I made the O. F. C.; Oh, bliss divine, to think that I Was nearing fast the highest rank, With gratitude, Within my tie I pinned the emblem of the tank. I own no superstitious fears, They haye not worried me as yet, I had been climbing three long years, And I was moving now, you bet; The Thirteen Club my mettle proved, You see, they sit next to the throne, So gladly to their perch I moved, And climbed another stepping-stone. I never made the football team, In scholarship I have not shone, I held in scorn the M agazihe, But in the end I reached the throne. The strife is o'er, the battle d0146, And I have labored manfully, The victory of life is won, Just watch the others worship me. The crowning moment came at last, The brightest halo decked my head, With chalk in hand one night I passed And Where I stopped, I marked a-ssshh ! I may not of that sacred sign The slightest hint to you make known, But since I have its ring for mine, I've climbed the hnal stepping-stone. VOL. XVIII are others The Prince is a And Clad in regal panoply, 1 great man B m he thinks himself a greater a 238 CORKS AND CURLS VOL.XVIII Ex Past am! Present The witChes 0f the olden times on b700m5ti6k5 rode through air, Their mission was to sweep from Clouds the webs that gathered there ; When come to earth to mix with men, by arts all things uptilrhihg, Oar fathei's diove away their spells by ducking or by burning. The witches 0f the present day remain on earth all while, They ply a calling, t00, perhaps not always free of gaile; Their power it is to weave a web around the pulsing heart, Our efforts are but vain to ,scape theii' Charms 07 flee their art. J. T. B., JR. , .i .f $3$1$ .n.:... .. 1lx... u. . l i. l l l l l l l l 1 i l Lklukwgfpw. gAAA. j. nwu r A 'A- n 240 CORKS AND CURLS VOL.XVIII ER work of art, while close by hung a portrait of Joseph Cabell, Jeffersonls associate in founding the University. But to the general public no object proved of more compelling interest than the old leather chair in which Jefferson sat when, as Vice-President under John Adams, he presided over one of the most brilliant Senates the country has ever known. A large cabinet contained the, choicest literary works of distinguished Univer- sity of Virginia professors, many of them almost epoch-making in the subjects that they treated. Around the walls were large tablets, nineteen in all, showing ' the high position attained along various lines of intellectual endeavor by alumni: the University in Law, Medicine, Literature, the Clergy, Education, the Federal Government, and in the Cabinet and the Army and Navy of the Confederacy. a Numerous photographs and transparencies portrayed the physical beauty of the University and its surroundings, the Lawn, the. Ranges, the Rotunda, the old Serpentine Wall, the Observatory, all being shown. Of especial interest, too, was an original letter written by Jefferson to a professor in the English Royal Military College, discussing various scientihc instruments to be bought for the Physical Laboratory of the University ; also a fac-sirnile of the letter in which was written Jeffersonls justly celebrated epitaph. Close to the Sully portrait, almost touching the Poe bust, was a portrait of Dr. Alderman, now President of the University, the first to hold that oflice. It required but a slight stretch of the imagination to see the kindly features 0f the great founder smiling at this new order of things to which the old had given place. . Nor had athletics been forgotten. On the walls were plans of the new athletic club-house, and near-by was a handsome cabinet tilled with cups and prizes, as well as trophy footballs and baseballs, all recalling Virginials most signal Victories on the track, diamond and gridiron. Just over the cabinet hung a large orange-and-blue banner, giving the statistics which proved conclusively the Uni- versityls supremacy in Southern athletics. Taken all together, the exhibit was one well calculated to revive the old memories of those familiar with the Universityls past history, as well as to excite wonder and stir up favorable comment in those to whom her charms were for the Iirst time shown. ARMISTEAD M. DOBIE. ' g to marry her shoul of honor coldly. she observed. laugh. h My dress is a perfect dream? or, making vain attempts to catch a glimpse of the back of her velvet girdle. h What a pity that it ,s a looked regretfully at her image in the glass. ttI think I iesmaids 100k. ' anything more I can d The bride thanked 1 I13 in the room the bride down, and slow teat Of course Ted a', g k S 1-34:.1-Au Agimi-a.a.aaa .s- W1. .t..i A . .Arva-w. Eh- 242 CORKS AND CURLS VOL.XVIII Ex With her heart beating Violently, foolishly, against her white satin corsage, and a lump in her throat which would not be swallowed down, the bride determined one thing within herself. She would never, under any combination of Circum- stances whatsoever, so long as she lived and retained her memory, allow herself to be persuaded into getting married again. Anon came the bridels mother. Gorgeously dressed in Violet brocade, she brought with her last words of wisdom and advice for her daughter. And as she spoke them aloud the brideis tears gathered afresh. A womaifs lot, she learned, was to endure. Because her share in the original sin had been the greater, she . must learn to bear in silence her heritage of shame and suffering. For what the world could condone in her husband, it would never forgive in her. But if she lived uncomplainingly the hard life assigned to her, never questioning her hus- band'is right to rule, but always thinking his way was best even when she knew it was not, she might hope to keep his love. That, said the bridels mother, must always be a wifels ambition. And she added with pardonable pride that certain things the bride had learned at cooking-school would prove of great use to her. Then, as she bent her head to kiss her daughters cheek, she reminded her that, if the man she had married ever proved unworthy of a womalfs love and trust, she must leave him with all possible haste and return to find peace and conso- lation in the home of her childhood. A tap at the door announced the maid with the brideis bouquet. It was built of white roses and orchids and green trailing things and Hoating ends of satiny ribbon, and the older lady admired it rapturously. The bride, caressing it with tender lingers, said nothing. Nor was it until the other had gone, remembering that she had yet to admire the bridesmaids, that she unearthed from a mass of orchids the bit of folded paper which she had been quite sure was hidden amongst the flowers. It bore no direction, and the sentences written upon it had neither beginning nor end, but because the bride knew who had written the words, she caught it quickly to her lips before she read: You leuow how that it was a big mistake. The fault. of course, was mine. You are not to blame fou anything, and you have trusted me so entirely that I should like to make what ieparatiou lies iii my power. I know that you domit feel in the least like going through with this to-uight. But for the love of heaven i douit abaudou me now Perhaps afterwards, before we leave, we can have a little talk and decide what is best to be done. She read the note twice before it dropped from her hand-a-twice before the fiame which his writing had kindled in her Cheeks died away, leaving her white and cold and shuddering. Then she sat down suddenly, and the bouquet of roses and orchids rolled on the carpet beside the note. spoken it! And Ted wrote With him. Why? 1 had he ever wante 43-22.;0-41NA'WWAA HA .11 - 1 ?..ng 1.33-3- 5:4 anm 4 i . 1 l i ff 244 CORKS AND CURLS VOL.XVIII xf Afterwards, when the minister had shaken hands with them, and the people be gan crowding about them to wish them years of happiness together, she found it harder There seemed to be so many people, and though she did not mind being kissed, and having her veil rumpled and her train trod upon, yet the words they were saying were so full of emptiness and mockery that she wanted to put her fingers in her ears and run away. Once she looked across the heads of those who stood between the111,at Ted. A band of bridesmaids encircled hi111,a11d just beyond, the maid of honor and the best man were standing. As the bride looked, the maid of honor broke through the circle, and stooping down, Ted kissed her. Then he turned his radiant face toward his wife. It was then that the bride decided she could bear no more. In her room, she sent her mother back for Ted. She must see him at once. They must decide immediately what they were going to do. Now, while the blind, foolish people down- stairs thought she was arraying herself for her wed- ding journey, she would discuss quietly and definitely with the man who had just married her how they could best separate. When she heard him coming along the hall she sat down, partly, perhaps, because she could no longer stand. Come in, she said. He came in. After he. had done so, he closed the door and came towards her. mMy own! il-he said. She moved back beyond the reach of his arms. ii Donlt! ll she said wearily, ll I donit want you to pretend-anything. I got your note. I want to talk to you about it. He stared at her stupidly. She saw that the radiance which the maid of honoris kiss had put upon his face was still shining in his eyes. Her heart hardened. a II I should like to ask you one or two questions? she said. ii I hope that you will not mind answering truthfully. Why did you ever ask me to marry you?iii ll Why? ,, he exclaimed, II good heavens! ii A ll That? she said, Ii is not an answer at allfi She motioned to a chair on the other side of the table. ll Please sit down? she said. I I am not going to re-. proaeh you, perhapsebecause-J understand. Butei, . But he did not seem to care whether she understood or. not. Nor did he take the seat she had indicated. Instead, he knelt down on the rug beside her chair, and put both his arms about her. ' 1 - Dearest? he said are you quite Well? Hasnit all this fuss and bother upset you just a little? That crowd of stupid peoplee- ll You forget? she interrupted, that it is one of that crowd of stupid people I , .; a 1- I 7;; MmmnmmmmawfumwV' !- , I o.. 4 . i It I am talking about that girl down-stairsf she cried, with sudden, angry vehemence, that girl whom you have just kissed ; whohh II But I kissed them all? he interposed, looking puzzled. I They seemed to think it was the proper thing for me to do. All-that is, except the little girl from Connecticut ,' she said she had not known me long enough? a into her eyes. I But afterwards, when I knew, I dance with her at dances, and laugh at things she said, andeh It And so you came to believe that I didxcare? II asked the man. His voice had lost something of its passionate tenderness. II I have never cared for her? he said. It I have never given her a thought. Whoever told you that I did meant to tease you? He came a step nearer to her. II Believing this? he said, I may I ask why you have married me? II Because I did not Choose for other people to know? answered the bride. She stood up facing him. With the hand he had just released she drew a folded bit of paper from under the pin tray on her dressing table. It What you asked me to dof she said, I was the hardest thing in the world to do; but for youeI have done it? I The man who had just been married took the note from her hand, but when he looked at it he made no effort to read it. I Good heavens! ,, I That? said the bride, drearily, II is no answer. I told you so once before? I But did you 'get no other note from me? I, he cried. II Was this all? ' IIAIU' she repeated, aghast. II All! Was not that enough? I They stared at each other in blank silence. A knock sounded at the door. Ridden to do so. the maid of honor entered. i I ; ewsw n x'wbkltzx:-lwAwww .wg WA- 246 CORKS' AND CURLS VOL.XVIII Her pink gown clung and trailed about her, making a bright spot of color in the room. Her eyes were black and demure. Beneath the nodding plumes of her hat dusky tendrils of hair Hoated about her peach-tinted cheeks. Her red lips were parted in an enchanting smile. In her hand she bore an envelope. II I am sorry to interrupt the-that is, the conversation? she said, but the . best man asked me to bring this up to the bride,s husband. He says he doesn,t understand why he was informed that a motor carriage would be waiting at the back door, where he, together with the brideis husband, might escape the rice and the ribbons and the other attentions offered by the ushers. But he says that he does not think he ought to act upon the suggestion, as he feels that no suitable arrangement has been made for the bride? The man who had just been married took the paper from the envelope and handed it to the bride. II This? he said, I is the note I intended for you. The other was written to my best man. It happened that a few days ago I bought some stock for himaa great deal of stock. I am his broker, you know. I thought it was good, and I told him so. To-day the whole thing went under. I wanted him to know at once how I felt about it, so I wrote him a note, and, being most absurdly nervous and upset, I suppose I gave it to the Horist. Your note, as a natural consequence, I gave to the messenger-boy. In speaking of the matter to the best man to-night, neither of us mentioned the note and-,i II It has just been brought to him? interposed the maid of honor. A Hush, painted the brideis cheeks. She looked at the man who had just been married and her lip trembled. I You doubted. me? he said bitterly. I When you married me you doubted me! I II: I loved you! ii she cried, I so much that I was willing, for your sake, to- do a great wrong? I He hesitated. But a light came into his eyes which made the bride catch her breath suddenly and move toward him. And as she did so, she turned and looked at the maid of honor. The maid of honor understood. The maid of honor tossed her head. II If there is no message? she said, III will go? Outside in the hall she paused a moment to look down upon the moving throng of wedding guests. As she looked she hummed a little tune, and into her heart there crept a desire to impart to the best man the things she had just heard. For the maid of honor was merry. Moreover, she was mischievous. NORVELL HARRISON. WHERE TO LIVE IN COLLEGE You should go To the Row, If you Wish to be tShtrazglzt; Or you ,11 change To the Range, If you like the heat great. Then next morn, If you wish to live lziglz. --BOBo HERE comes ti a feeling of sadness and longingil the famous picture of ll The Red Indian? entrance of the tholden Gatel'i of California, watching the evening sun far across the rose-tinted waters of the Pacihc sink slowly to its grave. With him the old regime has passed away forever and tt sunk With all he loves below the verge? and there are left western sky and recall All, all are gonef, and he stands alone , awaiting peacefully his call when the last remnant of a nation shall pass. Others have come to hll his place. A new regime is established. The plains and hills over which he once roamed are now inhabited by another race. The streams which floated his bark canoes now bear giant ships to war. as one gazes on who stands in the even the massiveness of the shadows an memories of the past and forms of other xtl d the dim dreariness of the hour start enwrap him in a melancholy reverie. years troop before him. 1e Lawn, the Range and all are here, The fancies and Those old University scenes of long ago but there is a change. l l 250 CORKS AND CURLS VOL.XVIIl f 3 As he stands there in silent meditation a happy fragment of a belated frat. 3 meeting passes over the lower end of the Lawn, and he catches a strain of their ' song: ti Come, fill your glasses up; N E i but the rest is lost to his ear as they pass behind the wall. A new train of reverie is started in his mind. How often he had filled his glass up in some frat. meeting . j in his happy University days and had drunk a toast to all, ii for they were jolly . good fellows? How often in the years that had intervened between then and now, when severed far by the billows of fortune, he. had filled his glass and drunk to their memory. And to-night he would drink again to their memory, and the scenes of other years. . The old University songs now one by one pass through his mind. He is transported to those times and scenes, and lives again those very days. He is . , spending once more a night of revelry on the Range around the ll Hot Feet ii keg ' assisting in the coronation of the ii Great King Vskif, He sits also as of old at the ii pikersi i, table and watches mournfully the red and blue chips pass steadily from him across the green cloth to his friends. Then he whirls for a while in the mazes of an Easter dance, and sees the beautiful array of visiting ll calico? Then again the scene changes to that of football. Seated high up in a giant grand stand, he is surrounded by immense throngs of people, which surge back and forth and push even out upon the field and beyond the lines. And over this whole Vast multi- tude wave, from canes and poles, streamers and flags of the oldtorange and blue, with an occasional interspersing of the colors of the opposing team. And the Hags . ' wave mechanically back and forth as if keeping time ii in a sort of runic rhyme ,i 3 to the music; and the grand stand sways and rocks with-the motion of a song. At the top of his voice he is again joining in the chorus, ll Yell like hell, boys, Virginias on the top. To him Virginia is always on top. Uppermost in his heart is the old Univer- sity. His hopes and fears are all with her. And these scenes, as they pass one by one before him now, make his heart long to live them over again in reality. For those were days when his lifeis blood was hot, and friendships were formed more deeply-rooted than could ever be torn asunder by time or distance. Those were days steeped in love, and now ll wild with all regret? for they are gone. For a long while he stands there in the damp morning air, lost in the mazes of his dream, forgetting his surroundings while he revels in the past. But his reverie must stop, for the eastern sky is beginning to turn purple and red. A neW D t 1.905 CORKS AND CURLS 25I txx day is dawning, and with it comes the hustle and stir 0f the present; and the past is but a 111emory, He saunters down the steps and goes along the walk by the 01d serpentine wall, and as he goes he whistles in a low tone, tt The old rotunda. We make her thunder, With the f1fe,boys, and with the drum. And he turns and gazes at the dome now golden with morning sun, and thinks of h and that the reflection of the the passing of the 01d and the coming of the new? tt t Tis not the first time, Nor yet the last time. HARTLEY SANDERS. 1 t i 1 1 . .-z;y.1,w.;r-;,.;..,;.n . ; ,1 .4, 1905 CORKS AND CURLS VOL.XVIII M CONTENTS DEDICATION : Dr.EdW1n Anderson A1derman.. . . . . . . . . . . .............. 4 James Morris Page, A. M., Ph. D. . . . . . . . . . . . . ..... . . . . . . 0 Calendar.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ............ . . 1'2 Greeting . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ........ . . . . . 13 Board of Visitors . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14 Faculty . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ............ . . . . I6 Academic Class . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . ........ . . . ..... . . 24 Academic History . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ........ . . . . , . . . . . 36 Engineering Class . . . ..... . . . . . . . . . .............. . . . 42 History of Engineering Class . . . . . . . . . . .................. 45 A Toast . . ........ . . . . . . . . . . ....... . . . . . . . . 47 The Plebeian s Lam'ent 1119061411. . . . . . . . . . . . ...... . . . 1. . . , , 48 Law Department . . ..... . . . . . . . . . ..... . . . ..... . . . . 50 History of the 1905 Law Class . . . . . . . ........ . . . . . . . . . . . 58 Senior Year ...... . . . . . . . . . . . . . ...... . . . . . . . . . . . . 62 Medical Department . . . . . . . . . . . . ................. 66 History of the Medical Class . . . .- . . . . . . . . . ..... . . . . . . . . . . 72 A Dream 03061111.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ............ . . . 74 Academ1c Degrees. . ..... . . . ..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 76 Graduates 1n the Departmeht of Engineering . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 77 Graduates 111 the Department of Law . . . . . . . . ..... . 77 Graduates 1n the Department of Medicine ...................... 78 In Memoriam ......................... 80 FRATERNITIES: Eta Chapter of Phi Kappa Sigma ....... , ............... 82 Eta Chapter Of Delta Kappa Epsilon . . ............ 84 Virginia Alpha Chapter of Ph1 Kappa Psi . . . . . . ............. 86 Omicron Chap ter of Beta Theta P1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ........ 88 Alpha Chapter of Chi Ph1. . . ...... . . . . . . . ..... . . . 90 Virginia Omicron Chap ter of Sig ma Alpha Epsilm1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 94 Om1cr0n Chap ter of Phi Gamma' Delta . . . . . Upsilon Chapter of Delta Psi . . . . . . . . . ...... 92 Zeta Chapter of Kappa Sigma . . . ..... . . . . . . . . ..... . . . 98 Psi Chapte1 of Sigma Chi ............ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 100 Virginia Delta Chap ter of Alp ha Tau Omega . . ..... 102 , Alpha Chapter of Pi Kappa Aplpha. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Beta Chapter of Zeta Psi . . . . . . . . . . . ..... . . ..... . . . . 106 Virginia Beta of Phi Delta Theta . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 108 Lambda Chap ter of Kappa Alpha . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1 . . . . . . . 110 Beta Iota Chap ter of Delta Tau Delta ...... . . . . . . . . . . . . 112 Minor Chap ter pof the Legal Fraternity of Phi Delta Phi. . . . . . . . . . . . . .' 116 Alpha Chap ter of Lambda P1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . P1 M11 Chap ter of Nu Si gma N11 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 120 Sigma Chap ter of Phi Rho Si gma . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 122 P1 Ph1 Chapter of Theta Nu Epsilon . . . . . ...... . . . . . . . . . . . . 124 The Recantation . . . . ...... . . . . . . . . . . . . '. . . . ..... 126 Jefferson Literary Society . . . . . . ..... . . . . . . . . . . . . - - - - - - - 128 Washington Literary Society . . ..... . . . . . . ..... . . . . ...... 129 . The Debating Union. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ...... I30 Shawkuntala . . . . . . . . . . , . . , . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . I33 U111'1rers1'ty0fV17g1'n1aMagaz1ne. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . '. .142 , .1- ',.;;1 . z . VOL.XVIII CORKS AND CURLS 1905 M N College Topics . . ....... CORKS AND CURLS . . . . Quatrains of Omar Gooseqhill U502W9 '. j ORGANIZATIONS: O.W.L. .. .. HotFeet . .. Alpha Tau Omega . Graduate Club . . Arcadians . . Y. M. C. A. . Chapel Choir . . . . . . . Glee Club ....... ..... ..... ....... Musical Clubs Organization. . The Raven 0f TO-day QPoeWQ . . . ATHLETICS: Football Team Baseball. . . . Track Team . . Lacrosse Team . . . Golf Club ..... Tennis Club . . Artists . Spring atiU. Va: 62366150. .. .I .' . TWOpas . . The Fool's Ahtiphohel I. 4150221445 - ..... The FooPs Antiphonal II. TPoemf CLUBSL Ca1icoC1ub.. . . . . . .. State and School Clubs . . Alabama Club . . . Kentucky Club . . NeW York Club . Maryland Club Texas Club . . . . . . Mississippi Club . . . Tennessee Club . . Florida Club. . . . . . . Washington City Club . . Pennsylvania Club. . . . Peninsula Club. Episcopal High Seh.00.1 8111b. .. . . Woodberry Forest Club . . . William and Mary Club . Randolph-Macon Club . . Hampden-Sidney Club . . . McGuire,s School Club . . Masonic Club . . pnwersny 0f Vlrgmia Athhn-i 1h .Fi'ft-y-Eighth Cohg.ressl The Ballad of the Stepping-Stones uuuuuu The Brides Bouquetf. . . . . . Where to Live in College TPomm . The Passing of the Old Our Advertisers . . ooooooooo ----- -I44 .146 ..148 .151 ..152 - 154 155 .150 '157 .158 .159 ..160 . 162 .163 .164 . 182 .184 . 188 . 190 . 192 . 193 . I94 . 200 .201 .212 .213 .214 .215 .216 . .217 .218 .219 .220 .221 .222 .223 .224 .225 .226 .227 .228 .229 .230 .231 .232 -233 .234 . .235 . .238 ..239 . .241 - -247 . .249 . .253 I. ill: Ji.15 . .. . -.l!tll:lylxltl4 . l 9 .v?x ! V 1 II .. , 4 , . . ,..vl4h.'lu.c J1J.v:DT. . 4x ?RXLI QUR ADVERTHSERS A. D. Payne Helsinger T. C. Conlon TV arsity Tonsorial Parlors James F. Harlan Keller 8: George S. C. Chancellor Model Steam Laundry A. C. Brechin 8; Son e J arman 8E Stevens J ohnson 8L C0. Gordon 8: King City Bank of Richmond 0. H. Berry 65 CO. Planters National Bank H.TW. Moesta The State Bank of Va. Wm. Hinde Lewis Arenson The Citizens Bank of Norfolk The Norfolk National Bank National Bank of Commerce Atlanta Trust 85 Deposit Co. Steve Seelinger Chesapeake 8: Ohio Railway ' Dreka Camp Manufacturing Co. University of Virginia Virginia Female Institute W . CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA. C. B. Stevens J. B. 8z W. H. Wood Charlottesville Woolen Mills University Book Store W. A. Irving The Peoples National Bank The J efferson National Bank Old Dominion Printing Co. T. H. Wiseman ' J. C. McKennie Gilmore Furniture CO. The Clermont RICHMOND, VIRGINIA. Sydnor 8L Hundley C. Lumsden 6: Son R. L. Christian 8E Co. The Nowlan Company Wm. A. Green Hermann Schmidt . The Lexington Hotel C0. Mitchell 85 Hotchkiss NORFOLK, VIRGINIA. Ferebee, Jones 8z C0. ' Hatch 8L Dean Jenkins Paint 8t Oil Co. The Brunswick Frank H. Gale Lucky Strike Tobacco A. H. Fetting Wells-Whitehead Tobacco Co. SCHOOLS. Episcopal High School of Va. Stauhton Military Academy Blackstone Female Institute T. W. Bailey Joel M. Cochran Eddins 8i Irving L. O. Gianniny J . N. VVaddell Anderson Brothers Jas. E. Irvine Covington 82 Peyton J . S. LaRowe Home Steam Laundry Conway Printing Co. Hotel Gleason John E. Doherty. Everett-Waddey C0. Gans-Rady Company L. K. Shepherd 8x Co. B. D. Lewis' The Surbrug C0. Murphy,s Hotel Lafayette Field Association J ohn L. Roper Lumber Co. The D. Lowenberg Root 8: Shoe CO. Geo. W. Gilbert cgz C0. Randolph 8L Wallace LYNCHBURG, ROANOKE, and others. The Stone Printing 8; Mfg. Co. Commercial Printing Co. Hotel Roanoke Mary Baldwin Seminary Randolph-Macon Womanhs Col. ., ' r 4. C 1? sf lb . 16 Aim At Blackstone is to mak helpful, happy Women. e of the girls sent there healthy, Modem brick building, With electric lights, water on every iioor, best methods of heating and sanitat ion, campus of 25 acres; faculty of 29, trained in the best wing in the bu y year, total 2 Hundreds of young ladies BLACKSTONE. VA. CLOTHIER 53? TAILOR 8x MEN'S FURNISHER I CHARMQTTESVHLLE 2:: VHRQHNHA ' 3 ,, , Washington, D. C. ASSENGER AGENT, Washington, D C. J.B.699W.H. WOOD CLOTHIERS 89 TAILORS M CHARLOTTESVILLE :: VA. Star Negligee Shirts Keisefs Neckwear C an you Zizzkzk ofmzyllzz'ng kiter? NE. 619 W. Collars, Cuffs and Shirts FOWHG,S Imported Gloves 304 East Main Street. CHARLOTTESVILLE Ike A x 41 o 1 . CONLON Z. SEIDERS T. C. CONLON 8C C0 THE LEngNG TAILORS OF THE SOUTH TAILORS AND DRAPERS W5? mLON 8c C9 ,PHONE 255 207 WEST MAIN STREET CHARLOTTESVILLE :: :: VIRGINIA REAL ESTATE 5+ , FIRE INSURANCE MCKENNIE 109 EAST MAIN STREET CHARLOTTESVILLE 22 VA. GORDON Ez KING FLORIJ'TJ' C? PLANTS IN GREAT VARIETY FINE ROSEBUDS, CARNATIONS AND VIOLETS A SPECIALTY H. D . 13 H Y N E LIVERT JTHBLEJ FINE DRIVING AND SADDLE HORSES FASHIONABLE RIGS Special attention given to University patrons ,PHONE 178 . M. BURCH, Probrielor NEAR HOTEL GLEASON. PROMPT AND EFFICIENT SERVICE RENDERED 2212 i , w... m.- v V ,5 1 i E l i w v 1. I '7 5 J , :3 '15 1 i 1 I H a - H I r ns 31-. i . Wu , 5i 1:; P 13.631. The Sign of Satisfaction The Dip Toe 1g EDDINS 63 IRVING Phone 430 Iliuivergitg $illiar$ Parlor J. S. LaROWE Proynw'etor HAT THE CORVNERH City Bank of Richmond RICHMOND, VA. Capila! and Surplus, $500,000 Would be pleased to receive the accounts of corporations, firms and individuals. Interest allowed on deposits in savings department WM. H. PALMER E. B. ADDISON J. W. SINTON President Vice-President Cashier Gans- Rady C0. CORRECT DRESS Agents for K7209: Hats 1005 E. Main St., RICHMOND, VA. The State Bank of Virginia RICHMO ND, VA. JOHN S. ELLETT President WM. M . HILL C askz'er a Capital, $500 000 Surplus, $250,000 Boxes for Rent in Our Safe Deposit Vaults Fine Stationery for Social Functions of everv Descrip- CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED FURNITURE Sydnor 87 Hundiey RICHMON D : : VI RGINIA WHEET ME AT SHEPHERD S ' CONFECTIONS SODA WATER AND ICE CREAM THE PLACE TO SEE PRETTY GIRLS 405 E. Broad St, RICHMOND, VA. EverettsiilIIabbexz Go. RICHMOND, VA. Afr STEEL aizd COPPER-PLATE Engravers anb ubmnters tion. Wedding and Commencement W01 k. - L ...-,-..2V.ha;,i -mwy A' V The Norfolk National Bank Morrow, wirginia Capital, $400,000 Surplus and Undivided Profits, $475 000 CALDWELL HARDY - - President C. W. GRANDY - - Vice-President A. B. SCHWARZKOPF - - Cashier W. A. GODWIN Ass,t Cashier With well established connections this Bank has unsurpassed facilities in every branch of legit- imate banking GEO. W. GILBERT ERNEST L. BONNEY C560. M1. CBHbert a CEO. Merchant Tailors 75 Plume Street NORFOLK : : VIRGINIA EVERYTHING IN JEWELRY THATS GOOD GALFNS SOCIETY AND COLLEGE PINS A SPECIALTY FRANK H. GALE, Proprietor 214 Main Stu, NORFOLK, VA. BILLIARDS 67w Brunswick 62 Granby Street NO LIQUORS Chas. E. Luter, 13:013., NORFOLK, VA. DEPOSITARY OF THE UNITED STATES No. 6032 The National Bank of Commerce 0 F N O R F O L K Capital, $500,000 Surplus, $250,000 NATHANIEL BEAMAN - - President TAZEWELL TAYLOR - - - Vice-President HUGH M. KERR - - - - - Cashier M. C. FEREBEE - - - Assistant Cashier NORFOLK, VIRG INIA BASOL PAINT THISBEST EVER SOLD ONLY BY Jenkins Paint 8; Oil Co. Norfolk, Virginia Capital, $50,000.00 , Surplus and Undivided Profits, $83,000.00 The Peoplefs National Bank CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. JOHN M.WH1TE President MOSES LETERMAN Vice-President J. M. ROBERTSON Cashier JOHN P. HARMAN Assistant Cashier Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent Valuables Taken for Safe Keeping STUDENTS PA TRONA GE SOLICITED Corner Market and East Fifth Streets Govington 8 nbeyton 4n GLASSWARE, LAMPS, TABLE CUTLERY AND HOUSE FURNISHINGS .4. 208 East Main Street CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA ELI PINJ PL? UNIVERSITY OfVIRGINIA PINS AND SPOONS, 13 CLUB, PINS IN STOCK AT. ALL TIMES 0. 17.0. PINS Fraternity Pins t0 Order Keller 8 George J e809! 3 rs Charlottesville : : T. i W. Baileys Jfamilg 2311131319 Etore High-Grade Groceries, Best Flour, Country Produce, Feed. Lowneys Fine Candies, Fancy Crackers, Fruits, etc. aniversitg of virginia PROMPT DELIVERY MY MOTTO PHONE 118 L. 0. GIANNINY Jrancg CBrocer FINEST WHISKIES ON EARTH CHOICE TABLE LUXURIES TO SUIT THE MOST FASTIDIOUS 611 West Main St., Ch arlottesville, Va. W- lwn,.-.-.-........vu- w- 9 f g r : 4.0-... -.....;;-w-.;..;;r-;e-A A huw! . , J A.......' .dm gar -.. Li; .- g. A m' . . -g THE LATEST ARE ALWAYS SHOWN FIRST AT lnwaddclrs gencyfor 2726 HI. 8: MN, SHOE J N . WADDELL FADS IN FOOTWEAR HOME STEAM LAUNDRY SOLICITS STUDENTy WORK W E J. z. HOLLADAY, JR., 63o T. H. IRVINE, Profrz'eiors . Che jefferson national Bank C. J. RIXEY, ..... President G. B. SINCLAIR, Vice-Presz'dent THos. P. PEYTON, . . . Caslzz'er C kecizs colleclea'for cuszomers anywkere 2'72 Me United Slates wz'tlwut excknge Safe deposit boxes for rent LARGE OR SMALL ACCOUNTS SOLICITED X joel m. Eocbran a PURE FOOD STORE Sales Agency for CHOCOLATES, BONBONS AND CONFECTIONERIES CHARLOTTESVILLE :: VIRGINIA SOLICITED T. H. WISEMAN, Manager Pzdlz'slzers 0f CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. Minoris Institutes of Law mcdel Steam Eaundrv E. A. JOACHIM, Pr0$liezor A.H.FETTING MANUFACTURER OF Wheek letter fraternity Sewelrg TEMPORARY LOCATION b 213 1n. liberty Street, JBaltimore, mb. Mgmorandum packagesent to any fraternity member through the Secretary of his chapter. Special designs and estimates furnished on Class Pins, Rings, Medals for Ath- letic Meets, etc. PURE ICE CREAM, WATER ICES, TENDER'FACES A SPECIALTY ELECTRICAL MASSAGING R. D. LEWIS, Barber WEDDING SUPPLIES A 828 EAST MAIN STREET SPECIALTY RICHMOND :: VIRGINIA ALL WORK NEATLY DONE ORNAMENTAL CAKES HAM Magma JNO. E. DOHERTY Cowfectiowe'r, Baker I 1 merchant Sailor a e 4. and Caterer I I7 EAST MAIN STREET RICHMOND : : VIRGINIA 512 E. Main St., RICHMOND, VA. .l. . M Q '6 TOBACCO LARGEST SALE 0F ANY HIGH GRADE sucen cur PLUG IN THE WORLD. f Lucky Strike is an economical tobacco to smoke, be- cause it burns slowly and evenly-lasts longer and smokeg better than any other pipe fobacco-a selected leaf 0f finest quality and Eavor. Get a Thanksgiving SUBDIV- DOES NOT BITE THE TONGUE SOLD EVERYWHERE TELEPHONE 6695 GRAMERCY THE PHOTOGRAPHER OF TO-DAYI must be a genuine artist and produce artistic results in order to secure and retain custom. 111 The better the artist the busier he is kept. Q That explains why we are so busy. 111 Every patron makes more patrons for SIR. w. iaulstngeres Qautmrgttp $tumu A 1! Photograph used 2'21 zlluslmtz'ng hCorks 5f CurXsH were made by us. CHARLOTTESVILLE :: VIRGINIA 0V RICHMOND A. C. BRECHIN 69o SON JBoohseIIers anb Stationers PuMz'skers 0f ttA made E cfzosh CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA FOR GIFTS New designs in gold jewelry, diamonds and precious stones. Sterlmg silver tableware, toilet articles and novelties. Watches with best American or imported movements. Clocks and clock sets. Elm iHumIan QEumpang 921 EAST MAIN STREET RICHMOND :2. VIRGINIA ROBT. E. MACOMLEER . President Sedy foo Treas. ? For you are the swellest thing Pve seen. Your clothes 100k nobby and fit so well, You couldn,t look otherwise than swell. WM. A. GREEN Tailor tPHONE 4722 5x1 EAST MAIN STREET VIRGINIA RICHMOND EPISCOPAL HIGH SCHOOL of VIRGINIA FOUNDED IN 1839 L. M. BLACKFORD, M. A. tUniv. VaJ, LL, D., Principal cIL Three miles west of Alexandria, Va., and eight from Washington, D. C. Eleva- ted and beautiful situatlon, with extensive grounds. Full corps of masters. Fits for college or business. Refers to its old boys, especially those now students of the Uni- ' versity of Virginia. Illustrated catalog sent on application i0 tlze Princzfal at Alexandria. Virginia 926 EAST MAIN STREET V I R G I N I A Jno. L. Roper Lumber Co. Kiln Dried North Carolina Pine Cedar Lumber and Shingles NORFOLK, VIRGINIA BRANCH OFFICES: 1002 GIRARD BHJDG PHILADELPHIA, PA. 18 BROADWAY NEW YORK SHOES THAT FIT SHOES THAT FEEL COMFORTABLE UNIVERSITY STYLES Prices, $3.50 to $7.00 The D. Lowenberg Boot and Shoe Company NORFOLK, VIRGINIA Atlantic Trust and Deposit Company NORFOLK, VA. AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS, MARCH 14th,1905 RESOURCES Loans and discounts .......... $339,472 79 Overdrafts .......... . . . . 1,050 75 Stocks, bonds and mortgages ...... 34,000 00 Banking house ............. 59,059 17 Furniture and Fixtures ......... 1,348 83 Premiums paid on bonds ...... 179 25 Checks and other cash items ...... 329 25 Exchanges for clearing house ...... I,930 15 Due from Natlonal Banks ........ 120,8r0 44 Specie, nickels and cents ....... 159 74 Papercurrency............... 1,93405 Total .................. $560,275 32 LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid in . . . . . . . . . . $232,900 00 Undivided proflts, less amount paid for interest, expenses and taxes ..... 14,539 57 Dividends unpaid ............. 81 00 Individual deposits subject to check . . . 312,754 75 Total ............ . . . .$560,275 32 A. E. KRISE, President . . C. W. FENTREss, V1ce-Pre51dent R. A. DODSON , Secretary-Treasurer R. I. BOSMAN, Ass,t Sedy-Treas. General Banking, Bonding and Trust Business Savings Accounts Solicited 6amp manufacturing 020. FRANKLIN VIRGINIA MANUFACTURERS OF 1Riln Erieb Mortb Garolina mine 1Rougb anb Ereaseb MILLS FRANKLIN, VA., ARRINGDALE, VA. HOLDSWORTH, VA. DAILY CAPACITY SAW MILLS, 350,000 feet PLANING MILL, 150,000 feet Wiley, Harker 80 Camp Company Flat Iron Building, NEW YORK SOLE SELLING AGENTS f? STAUNTON MILITARY ACADEMY CAROLINA BRIGHTS An Ideal Home School for ManI BO 3 , V V Cool, Sweet. 243 Boys from 30 States last sessmn. Largest prl- vate Academy in the South. Boys from to to 18 years old Irepared for the Universities, Government Acad- emies, or Business. waters High moral tone. tary training developes obe ' riage. Fine, Shady lawns, e MURPHYS HOTEL OF NORFOLK, VA. Rates, $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00 per day ' Rooms with bath and en suite 8th and Broad Streets, Richmond, Va. JOHN MURPHY, Owner and Prop. Xx CE. iLumsben ca Son ORGANIZED 1867 - $300,000.00 - $250,000.00 - - President - Vice-President Vice-President - - Cashier - - Trust Officer - - Ass t Cashier . GEO. J. T.WOHY JE WELERS NORMAN BELL, JR. Interest paid on time deposits by speqial. contract. 7,, I EAST MAIN STREET Bills of Exchange issue on all of the prlnCngl c1t1es O . d FlduCIary acfcounts. .Lock lbogies for rent lnbthe best ?ippointed RICHMOND : : VIRGINIA 5a edd uStanding Room Onlyh 1. t' With printing, but , a this season we have had to tell customers on school and college annuals and catalogs that ttour capacity is taxed t0 the limith 071 Mix clan of work, wanted prior to 7am? first dmdmrjmqurimrjmqu y! 4' Elm gimme iariuting anh iiianniatturing 0130. agaaggg EDW. L. STONE, President ggagaga 4 1 i 110412-114 North Jefferson St., ROANOKE,VIRGINIA l $$AphA m m c. -t -Mh . I'M. I w mw I ' t . t ' V. g, n 9 t ' .4 . - .h. - . ,h -s-. .. ... mt . ., .4 ' -: :rtt..-v-v w' heft idt M; ,-$.4 LYNCHBURG, Virginia. thcially classed by the U. S. Comm colleges for women in the United States. issioner of Education as one of the thirteen ttAtt Endowed. Offers eight elective courses leading to the A. B. degree. Four laboratories; Astronomical Observatory; Gymna- sium; ample athletic grounds, boating course, etc. Dr. J. L. M. Curry, the educational expert, says: tt The curricu- lum is in no whit in ferior to the best for women in the U. SW EX- penses very moderate. Illustrated c a t a 1 o g u e on request. WM. W. SMITH, A. M., LL. D., President. COLLEGE ANNUALS 59$ CATALOGS OUR SPECIALTY W 7776 for m 77216163, prices and references 1000 MAIN STREET LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA i y 1 Vm-r-v-hAr-k-n- 4.4. A , E 3; I i 1 I ,..-....... .... v ....A.. f'.' F- ..- I .ws E s T A B L I s H E D 1 8 6 6 RATESI$2-50TO$4-00PERDAY A mericmz Plan ?Lexingtun iintel CORNER TWELFTH AND MAIN STREETS R RICHMOND $ VIRGINIA R. L. CHRISTIAN 8c CO. Jfancp CBrocers 1L! odern A pfoz' 71 2771671 Z5 One-half block from Post-office and two from C. 60 O. depot. Rb Most cxntrally located hotel in the city. BERRY S FOR CLOTHES Importers of and dealers. 2'71 WINES :: LIQUORS lfyou am? call, write us CIGARS awul your clotlzz'zzg waizls O. H. 5BERRY 8; CO. mews anb 313095 wntfitters RICHMOND :: VIRGINIA RICHMOND::VIRGINIA x AZ! dealers keep tlzem aHAREM ccACE HIGH TURKISH CIGARETTE OF QUALITY VIRGINIA CIGARETTE OF QUALITY Zliamtfacfured 5y THE. , SURBRUG COMPANY RICHMOND :: VIRGINIA STAUNTON II VIRGINIA oes not mean that y ' ' GIL Term begins September, 1905. IIL Located in Shen- 11- It slmply means th 1 andoah Valley of Virginia. I GIL Two hundred and sevent session from twenty-six stat I If you Saving money erly or stingy. usiness fore- SJght,that some day you will have a com III Unsurpassed climate. y-iSve students the past lttle sum 21 amst t es. 111 bend for catalog. IS an easy lgablt to Miss E. C. Weimar pay three per cent Intelest Planters hat! PRINCIPAL VISITING CARDS RECEPTION AND P FRATERNITY MENUS WEDDING INVITATIONS ENGRAVINGS FOR ANNUALS M M, -, .1.--.H...... - -w 1-...d,.. W . isl' .ha'rxn:m.w.-; ..;..:.-n-u.4 ;1..-:,;f-;;H;A..'..':.l;.r- 1 1 U 1 1 ii 11 . x A 41:; 1. I' 1 .-. ,- . . , .M- -rm5 5'4pr . 1 -+ 7:; v.2. 1: - UNIVERSITY 0f VIRGINIA EDWIN A. ALDERMAN, Gbarlottesville, Wrginia t The next session of the University begins 15th SEPTEMBER, and continues nine months. The following departments of study are represented: I. ACADEMICAL President Includes the schools of Greek: Latin English Language, Pure Mathematics, Chemistry, English Literature, Applied Mathematics, Analytica1 Chemistry, Romanic Languages, Historical Science Astronomy, Bio1ogy, Teutonic Languages,Mora1 Philosophy, Natura1 Philosophy, Geology Each school Offers an independent course of study, leading to a diploma of graduation 1n the schoo1. In each school there 18 also Offered a limited B. A. course, and graduation 1n TEN of these courses tchos- en With restricted e1ection1 leads to the degree of BACHELOR OF ARTS. A Bachelor of Arts, upon graduation 1n four schools tchosen With free e1ection1,rece1ves the degree of MASTER OF ARTS; or upon graduation in three schools and completing post- graduate courses of study in two of these schools, he receives the degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY. In addition, a special course has been arranged for the government consular service. II. ENGINEERING Four distinct courses are offered,1eading to degrees in CiV11, Mining, Mechanical, and Electrical Engineering, and requiring for their completion three or four years each, according to the preparation of the app1icant. In addition to the purely didactic work,Wh1Ch is unusually copious and exact, am- ple facilities are provided for practical exercises in the field, the drawing room, the shops, and the mechanical,physica1, Chemical, and ge010gica1 1aborator1es. III. LAW The course as lately reorganized is distributed over two years, as fo110WS: JUNIOR YEAR. -The Law of Persons;Persona1 Property tincluding Sales1; W111s 0f Personalty and Administration; the Law of Contracts; the Law Of Crimes and Criminal Procedure;Mercant11e Law;Negotiab1e Paper,Partnersh1p, Insurance; Torts, Bailments and Carriers; Theory of Government; Constitutional Law;Internationa1 Law. SENIOR YEAR. -Equ1ty Jurisprudence and Procedure; Bankruptcy; Pleading and Practice in leEVil Cases; the Law of Real Property: the Law Of Corporations; the Law of Evidence; the Contiict o aws The candidate for the B. L. degree is required to attend two full sess1ons 0f the law schoo1. An excellent special course is provided for students Who can attend but a sing1e session, and Who are. not candidates for the degree. The Library facilities are exce11ent. IV. MEDICAL The course is graded and arranged for four years.On1y students Who have attended lectures on the studies of the first- -year course at this University, or some other reputab1e medical school, are eligi- ble for the studies of the second year. All graduating examinations must be passed here DURING THE FIRST SESSION e-Chemistry twith an introductory course upon the princi- ples Of Chemical Physics,1 Practical Physics Biology tComparative Anatomy, Normal Histology and Embryology1; and Descriptive Anatomy. DURING THE SECOND SESSION. -Physiology; Bacteriology; General Pathology; Regional Anatomy Materia Medica and Practical Chemistry. DURING THE THIRD SESSION. -Obstetrics; Practice of Medicine; Surgery; Special Pathol- ogy and Clinical Dia gonsis and Dispensary Clinics. DURING THE gFOURTH SESSION. ePractice of Medicine; Therapeutics; Hygiene;C11nica1 Surgery; Dermatology; Disease of the Eye and Ear;Gynec010gy and Medical Jurisprudence; Dispen- sary and Hosp ita1 Clinics. Special attention is given to practical exercises in the Laboratories and the Dissecting Ha11,to practical surgery upon the cadaver, and to clinical work in the Dispensary. For Camlogs aizdfuller z'nformatz'mz apply 10 HOWARD WINSTON, Secretary, UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA. 017m of Smoke JARMAN 8c STEVENS wINVINCIBLE EAGLE, 11300125. $tationerg, lpictures, CIGARS Wall paper, nDouIbing. Etc. 107 EAST MAIN STREET A CB 51 mines Off05i56 76fer507z Bank . 9 CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA I Zuniversitg Jfruit more JOHNSON 69w COMPANY, Proprietors SOFT DRINKS :: OLIVES :: PICKLES LEWIS ARENSON CIGARS :: TOBACCOS :: CANNNED , merchant callor GOODS AND CRACKERS OF ALL KINDS 604 EAST MAIN ST. Almzufadzzred 12y STAUNTON :: VIRGINIA xx Dining room attacked Oysters cma' z'ce-cream z'n seasmz IPHONE 516 1321-1325 WEST MAIN STREET CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA R I C H M O N D :: V I R G I N I A FEREBEE, JONES 8: CO. lafagette thelb association Managed by Virginia Alumxz' Makers of mews 6arment5 1baberba5ber5 NORFOLK :: VIRGINIA A gents for Knox Hats NORFOLK :: VIRGINIA ORGANJZED FOR THE PROMOTION 0f zollege chletics OF ALL KINDS Seelmgem cafe, STEVE SEELIN GER, Progfrietor Said by critics to be tbe 157265! aflzletz'c field in any Soutfzern town. 10-12 BANK STREET NORFOLK :: VIRGINIA HERMANN SCHMIDT HATCH 8C DEAN 800 EAST BROAD STREET SHIRT MAKERS FINE FURNISHINGS FOR MEN b Special in NECKWEAR 1: GLOVES 2: UNDERWEAR RICHMOND, VA. 96 GRANBY STREET :: NORFOLK, VA. EUROPEAN STORE Importers offing .. RUDOLPHI 8C WALLACE Eelicacies anb Gable luxuriea minez, liquora nmporting Uailors mews furnisbers Mail orders solicited. 226 MAIN STREET :: NORFOLK, VA A A'oy'3o 4' ' r ; gnh..-o ,. , c- A arrive, write us t furniture in your pharmacist ca Eruggist UNIVERSITY 0f VIRGINIA xo C barlottesvzl 1e 2 Virginia Will save you sz'xt furnishing your room. room furnished and ready for 1' per cent. on the cost of EU If you want your you When you 0 put a suite of University room. Ill We do the rest. university JBookstore ESTABLISHED 1825 OldDominion . THE Printing 00' CLERMONT . BOOK and charlottesville JOB PRINTERS mirginia STATIONERS, BOOKSELLERS AND NEWSDEALERS H OTEL GLEA SON Abobem Equipment 321 East. Main Street, Ubrougbwt CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. H. C. BARDIN, Proprietor SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA Charlottesville Woolen Mills Gbarlottesville, virginia Manufacturers of CASSIMERES, CADET CLOTHS, CADET GRAY DOESKINS, DARK AND SKY- BLUE COAT CLOTHS DARK AND SKY-BLUE FLANNELS DARK BLUE OVERCOATINGS WARRANTED PURE INDIGO COLORS, AND FREE FROM ALL ADULTERATIONS mnercelleb in Szualitg anb jfinisb Awarded Gold Medal at Louisiana Purchase Exposition Our Cadet Grays only are used at West Point Military Academy 2 :9 1 i R 4 1 E 1i . S t i .r .. . - JLImzztfachn'ers 0f Hz'ngesZ Grades Gurkisb Cigarettes .4 q- .. - .5.i.- e -...4.. - '.;.'-.a .u- - -hmmmda i u; 9e g-..-. .m; -a-w' H O T E L ROANOKE 1Roanoke lDirginia Open Throughout T h e Ye a r Special Rates for lite Summer Season ADDRESS FRED. E. FOSTER Proprzefor Gollege of physicians anb Eumeons O F B A L T I M O R E a- h HE Thirty-Fourth Annual Course of Lectures will begin on October I, 1905. E The course extends over four years of eight months each. The new College Building, with the extensive Laboratories is complete. In all essential features it will be found one of the best structures in America. Abundant clinical material is fur- nished by the Baltimore City Hospital, Nursery and Childk Hospital, Bay View Asylum, Hospital for the Colored Race and the Maryland Lying-in Asylum. Special attention is called to the great Clinical advantages offered. For information and Catalogue, apply to Cbomas mm, m. 29., mean CALVERT AND SARATOGA STREETS BALTIMORE, MD t I x x x mw V a x xok. 13.9 xxx! -.. .e.....i.:$njxiumw. 4411.. M41 J... .,. ea .6 JG. .... g- ......H . - . . . . duel 11.. 6A mm G A om RV 1t 3 .. 391.. $1. 111:1...3. f. 1 . l! y .. . I41 Isl 11:11.31 ... I.. .21.... 2... .- Intrus... !.l l'ILIII-Illlr , y x 1 v! 11 V . . rr . 111:1!wltki14 -