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

Text from Pages 1 - 304 of the 1906 volume:

m.' .5 .1 Fug, . Ly. I u m ...'1. 4;. -L..:.'IIL 1-H; . nma; . 'S m... w...,v..y .. -H Cir: FRANCIS H. SMITH A irue Tgpe nf 351111113111 Q'Lhitmlrg mifn, fur fifigdhree gnaw, 11m hehnteh 11h; energieg in Inning sewirc ht nut Hnihergitg, ixt retngniiinn 11f the 111111: emit ahmiraiiun he 1pm mun frnm gtuhmtha anh tnlleaguvs alike kg Igig kittimmsza 11f heart, 31316121th nf manner, ant ihnnghffnl rnngiheraiinn at all timeg, m2 xegpedfn'llg hehitaie i165, the nineteenth hnlume nf uQInrkE anh Qlutlg PROFESSOR FRANCIS H. SMITH e :1 H t: .Ix kl! 5..!4l.ir.....f, 1 x 1 J1 , 1 ?lklnkini .Vn . 1.14.3.16 ,r xv, 51315.!!! :5 1r vir wlxilvx .fsz x L l L x . ?bvitt A 7.1? y r; . . h. i 1: n ,fwtilvlbh? u titlu... . . i3 ORTUNATE indeed was the man who could enter upon the pursuit of I physical science in the middle of the nineteenth century. It was the most opportune moment in the history of thought for a scientist to go into the laboratory. He then stood at the beginning of the mightiest revolution in the Mt spirit, method and results of investigation into natureis processes which man- ' kind has ever witnessed. ttThe Vestiges 0f Creationi'w-the first streak in the dawn of the new day-appeared in 1844, when Francis H, Smith was a student in , the Leesburg Academy. Herbert Spencefs iirst important work, 8Social Stat- j' icsf, was published in 1850, while Mr. Smith was studying under William B. Rogers, at the University of Virginia. Five years after he had succeeded his ' ' f Natural Philosophy in that institution, the twin b . ' Darwin and Alfred R. Wallace on the 8Origin 1858, before the Linnaean Society in London. Object a significance never the whole world in the f scientific men, trans- : of Species, was read July 1st, '5 The sun had burst upon the horizon giving to every discerned. before. A quenchless impulse to re-examine light of this new principle of growth took posession 0 ported with joy by the discovery of nature's creative secret. Yet was the mind of a scientist ever put to a severer test than in being re- quired to bridge the period from 1853 to, the present time? Think of the crucial readjustment in the conception as to the shape of the earth Of a man who was living at the time of Columbus, voyage to a world in the west! Imagine the mental shock which men must have felt who. read for the first time, in 1543, the state- ment of Copernicus that this planet is an atom and that the sun is the center of our system! In a moment those. men traversed milleniums of mental experience. It was to such a test that Professor Smith has been subjected. He has kept, i . steadily 0n the way, his strength proving equal to the beating heat of the noon- day. This feat is the highest proof of his mindis elasticity and sanity. Profese W sor Smithis career has attested the truth of the maxim: 8There is nothing so '. . . V . conservative as progress. When uThe Vestiges of Creation came from the press the critics of that time charged R obert Chambers with 8poisoning the ,ny-g- 4 CORKS AND CURLS VOL.XIX ff fountains of science, and sapping the foundations of religion? More than sixty years after the perusal of that sentence, sixty years of marvelous advance, Professor Smith declares iithat theIBible not only permits the unlimited explora- tions of science, but requires them as a solemn duty of the Christian philosopher? In a valuable lecture upon Science and the Bible,delivered in 1888,Professor Smith pointed out in a. suggestive manner the identical moral qualities demanded 'both by science and religion. Here he found a new basis of reconciliation for the natural and spiritual realms. IiThe Christian scheme? 'he observes, iihas to do primarily with moral character and secondarily with doctrine. The scheme of natural science has to do first with doctrine and indirectly with moral character. Each has, therefore, relations direct or indirect with morals. It seems to me that a legitimate and valuable comparison between the two may be found in the answer to the questions: What are the moral qualities required of. the devotee in each system for advance to its highest mark? What are the moral traits of the perfect, or ideal, man in each scheme ?ii He finds them to be humility, faith in the unseen, love of truth, and simplicity. iiChristis words? he adds, iiare the only ones in the long ages which give to these qualities the same fun- damental value and the same relative importance which they enjoy in the scheme of science? To Professor Smitlfs friends that lecture is unintentionally auto- biographic, for no clearer analysis could be made of the four basaltqualities of character found in him. Their genesis, too, in his case is rightly ascribed jointly to science and religion. Professor Smith is a brilliant converser and eloquent lecturer. Dr. John A. Broadus said that in visiting the University he never failed to hear, if possible, the lecture before the class in physics, so charmed and stimulated was he by the style and substance of Professor Smithis instruction. In every discourse one feels the glow of his personality, rich in human interest, enkindling in enthusiasm, and mellowed by intense spirituality. When his powers are excited in speech, there appears Upon his face a light which is not accounted for by mere intelligence, however superior; it is the radiance of something higher, genius we may call it, though it is without the wayward element too often characteristic of men who share in this elusive quality. His eloquence as a lecturer is due not alone to a passionate earnestness in the pursuit of truth, not alone to a delicate sense of the soul in words, not alone to a contagious sympathy with youthful minds striving to enter the mysteries of nature and life, but also to a certain poetic faculty which makes itsehC felt in the spirit and structure of his teaching. In listening to Professor Smithis conversation I have ever been conscious I W 1906 CORKS AND CURLS 5 W that here is a man whom purpose and circumstances have led into the deepest experiences in human life, yet, throughout it all, knowledge has only ehastened his mind and sorrow has only sweetened his character. He is gentle because he is great, like Robert E. Lee. He has the wisdom that is born of. suffering. He has the faith of a seer, because he knows the inherent potency of truth and has confidence in manis response to Divine Love. You can not but feel that this man has the Vision of God, because he is pure of heart. These are the subtle sources of his power, whether in the elass-room or around the fireside. In the evenness of his life, in his instinct for the golden mean in conduct and opinion, in the aosence of all perturbations Which spring from prejudice, in the calmness and completeness of his objective View of the world, in his sensitive response to beauty, and, finally, in the generous reach of his sympathies, he reveals a person- ality strikingly akin to the Greek of the Classic period. While he is above all a Christian, yet he has retained the sanity resident in the art and thought of the ancient masters of the ZEgean. giWe love the ancients, says Emerson, Hnot because they are old, but because they are naturaL What an inestimable blessing it has been to Virginia and the American nation that the formative spirits who, during the shuttle-Coek changes of the past half- Century, have gone forth from the University, have borne the impress of such a personality as that of this noble teacher, at once pious and patriotic. He has been alike the priest of nature and the child-like servant of the Church. Devout in the deepest sense, he exhibits that secular sense of justice and humanity which is kind toward the unthankful and evil. A follower of the Nazarene, he yet thrills with a rapture in the presence of the harmonies of nature, which we associate with Plato and Goethe. The two emotions, having their different sources in the spiritual and natural worlds, are fused in his soul into one sublime passion for truth and holiness. I am happy to be able to add to these inadequate words of mine the follow- ing sentences from a distinguished Citizen of Richmond, who has been a life- long friend of Professor Smith. ler. Froude says of Julius Caesar that he was as irresistible as a force of nature. Our friend is no less a force Of nature, but nearer to nature's heart and nearer to the divine mind. His great power is an intellect clear as the sunlight, pure and warm and health-giving as the Spring, and as irresistible as kind, wise and honourable manhood. His monument that he has established at the Univer- sity is and will be more lasting than brass, more influential and wholesome than 6 CORKS AND CURLS VOL.XIX anything that the hand and head of genius has been able to achieve, a living char- actereclose t0 the realization of the Apostles ideal of Charity. llI have counted it worth three years Of drudgery to have been granted the close and warm friendship of Professor Smith. To me, more than any professor or student, he has commended intellect in its most honorable and lovable mani- festation; a splendid mind set in a simple, unselfish and loyal soul; enlightened and consecrated manhood ; the ideal of the Son of Sirach. llIt is in such a light that I have known and honored and loved Frank H. Smith. Passibus non aequis-we travelled togetherethrough the mysteries of philology, through the depths of celestial and mechanical philosophy and geol- ogy, through the mists of metaphysics, and the secrets of Chemistry, through all the drudgery 0f the green ticketl. To me he has shone as among the Very brightest jewels of the University. He has to me been the most real and true of all University conceptions, of ideal democracy, and general knowledge? S. C. MITCHELL, Professor of History. Richmond College, Va. n. -4 COLONEL THOMAS H. CARTER 141.131! .illlll . i 1 I . .. . s .5; I - : t l 93! wlc$t 11.4llI'U'Ji Iii; Y 1 . ' saw L V . Will. x vfh. h. Ilyllt 1-1.3191, .nlinr..,u;.Fs!E II. R. . s. ibrkulv. .lnb.,ulsyksg rateri. 1906 CORKS AND CURLS 7 anlntwl Ehnmaa '13. 01mm hapless readers misguided as to a Virginia type, but widely loved by hearty men and women, admirers of the real type; not the arbitrary creation of a facile writer of fiction but the true handiwork of the great Creator of Facueour Colonel Carter is the subject of this sketch. Fortunately he still Wives and therefore no summary of his life as a tale that is told is in place. When the noble old soldier, true to every relation in life and recreant to no trust, shall on tfame's eternal camping groundi answer the roll call of the Great Commander with the modest but unfaltering adsum, some worthy biographer may gather his deeds and thoughts, his life and its significance, for full record and across the face of his report write posterityis fixed acclaim of his faithfulness, but it is our pleasure and true privilege to pay a tribute to a living friend and give to him the evidence of the love in which he is held. I am commanded by my young friends, who edit this Annual, to write, but I am cautioned that no sketch that does not breathe affection will represent them. No more would it rightly represent me, and, therefore, in accepting the com- mand I can discard the caution. Our personal knowledge of Col. Carter began when he entered upon his duties as Proctor of the University of Virginia, but this was rather the Closing than the opening act of his life's drama, of which his patient waiting for the curtains fall is but the peaceful epilogue. He came among us with nothing to learn of the lessons Virginiais University teaches of manly bearing, sensitive, honor, and self-sacrihcing service, for these were the flower and fruitage of his own rich experience; but everything to learn of the petty details of an office assumed after he had passed the years of ready acquisition of new duties. Yet, as he illustrated continually his loyalty to a past of potent privilege and enriched experience, so he evidenced anew his devotion to his present task and his un- swerving purpose to prove worthy of this new trust. C OL. CARTER, not of Cartersville but of Pampati'ke; not widely known to :FBy a strange and suggestive coincidence, as I write these words tMarch 23, 1906i about Col. Carter, the re- mains of his dear old friend, and ours, Col. Wm E. Peters, lie in the death chamber awaiting final sepulture. How they loved each other, these brave old soldiers of a cause, that history records as lost, but that lives with the per- ennial freshness of discovery and disclosure in the intimate talk of these old Comrades. f. 8 ' , CORKS AND CURLS VOL.X1X M He brought with him, too, an efficient helpmeet in his wife, once, as Sue Roy, the very type of a Virginia belle, whose suitors, though unsuccessful, counted knighthood for her as a sort of sacred ceremony giving a new and hallowed mean- ing to all life. As the matron, with the ripening touch of falling age on her brow, she retained her beauty'and easy grace that diffused around her the aroma of purity and refinement. Wherever these two, the Colonel and his charming wife came, and under whatever roof domiciled they found, for they brought, the Chief conditions of a home, in their own happiness and the hospitality they extended. It is obvious that the picture given by John S. Wise in iiDiomedl, with slightly Changed touches, such as any deft artist by a few slight strokes might supply, would represent the home on West Lawn. Here session after session the very space of the hospitable home was taxed by students admitted because fathers and mothers counted of as much value as University instruction the benefieent influence of this gentle pair, whose memory is a perpetual benediction. When in the rapid course of time, the home was without a mistress, ilCol. Carterls Coltsii were so true to him and the traditions of his household, that until last session, when physical failings reminded him that the activities of his life must close, the house was still alive with energetic and buoyant youth. Now the dear old Colonel is no longer with us in our University community. He has well earned the right to all the rest peaceful retirement can bring, but we miss him, and where loving hands now minister to every want, our best wishes and our constant prayers camp round about him, like the faithful troops he once commanded. And the University has no more loyal friend or supporter than the gallant Colonel. As in the old days of war he would lead his followers with no thought of self, so in these later days he would always gladly summon the cohorts to the University,s support, and seeking no honor, shirk no responsibility and avoid no work. Unable now to lend her active aid he loves to talk of her ambitions and her future, which he follows with unbroken prayers and unfading hope. In his sickness his uttered complaint has not been of personal discomfort or distress but of his inability to help as fully as he intended in the larger plans for the Universityls welfare. I ' How did he come to love her so? Well, he is a Virginian of long descent from noble ancestors, and does not every true Virginian love the old University? Her founder links her life to the making of this Nation and her fortunes have mirrored every phase of the States later history. She is part and parcel of the l E? -E 1906 CORKS AND CURLS 9 State, and to love Virginia without loving the University is to love life without E loving the heart from which its quick pulsations come. But he was privileged, ,. after training for practical war at the Virginia Military Institute, where he is graduated, to attend the University. His local attachment then began, not merely for the fascinating buildings with their tit setting of scenery, but to the spirit i and tone of the University, invisible but inviolable elements of its being. The EE great teachers of that day, particularly in the Medical Department, in which he E received his degree, so profoundly impressed him that to this day he holds their E memories as a perpetual treasure and cherishes their ideals of life as his own. ' Hardly had he finished his post-graduate studies in Philadelphia and founded his home when he sprang to the front to defend Virginia. He had not . wanted division, but when it came, he, like his illustrious kinsman, General Lee, E could not hesitate One moment to take his place. Here, too, he seemed to have E Virginia institutions in his keeping in part, and one learns to love with, a new , and sanctified zest that for which he has fought in an hour of trial. i After the waris close he educated himself in the special love of youth, and later, when he had mingled much with men in' the official positions he held, brought to the University his devotion to young men, the high ideals nurtured here and kept unsullied in the stress of active living, and a mans full training in courage and command. All of these powers and more he- consecrated to his Alma Mater. He lived among us with soldierly and chivalrous bearing, courtly manners, and with a calm and placid religious confidence. His spirit was that of the Master, and it makes little difference whether we call him a gentleman, for that involves knowledge of the iiflI'St true gentleman? or a Christian, for no true Christian can fail to be a gentleman, or for distinction a Christian gentle- man; under whatever descriptive name we present him to ourselves, this we pro- foundly feel, that as the University's life has ever been enriched by the men who here have sacrificed themselves, so now it is the richer and the riper because Col. Carter gave her his person and his powers. . CHARLES W. KENT. -': 35...:1 .......ai gsm J. . IO CORKS AND CURLS Abitmygg $aEmamm$ Farewell, arcades and ivy-Covered towers, A fond farewell to all these sacred walls! Farewell, sequestered nooks and cozy bowers; Farewell, dread learning-consecrated halls! This parting now appears eternal endingg A ghastly gloom that palls a mystic fanea A shattered bowl beyond all skill of mendinga A silver Chord forever snapped in twain. Farewell, vast tomes, piled pell-mell, helter-skelter, Within Whose Clasps lies buried human lore! Farewell, runes, riddles, proverbs, tangled welter Of all the Musesl weary stock and store. Are we our hands in hopeless anguish wringing? Do we still thy scholastic solace crave? Or are some still small voices softly singing A gleeful requiem oler antearly grave? Farewell, true souls, Who kept a faith unbroken In Close communion through these happy years! Behold GriefAs sweet but melancholy token In claspad hands and eyes bedimmed With tears. But Why should we like common mortals sadden High souls for noble destinies designed? Let this consoling thought our parting gladde'na Each heart beats in his fellow,s breast enshrined. R. VOL. XIX A A. S. ' M - m- IMMW; A 915:? 1 C3C1RLKZS A.N D CDIIIkIJS VWDL.IKIXZ l . I906 CALEN DAR moscALENDAR KaQ SEPTEMBER Ra, . 2. Lectures resumed 15. Beginning of eighty-secondSession V 17. Death Of John 153- Edwards 7' 30. University Convocation FEBRUARY 1 OCTOBER 14. Spring initiation of T. I. L. K. A. ; MARCH 14. Marticulation day 28. Fall initiation of Phi Delta Phi 13. Initiation of Thirteen Club 28. 11 1' Nu Sigma Nu 23. Death of C01. WilliamE. Peters ?- ' 31. T. I. L. K. A. APRIL NOVEMBER x 3 14. Spring initiation of Phi Delta Phi 18. Spring initiation of Lambda Pi 4. Fall initiation of Lambda Pi 19. Jefferson day 4. 3 Phi Rho Sigma 25. '1 11 Eli Banana , MAY , , 5. Electlon of officers of G. A. A. 30. Thanksngmg day JUNE DECEMBER 12. Alumni day 3 ' 23. Beginning of Christmas recess I3. Final day 5 11 d; '1: ?3' ,! 1906 CORKS AND CURLS I3 fortunate public with a modest little bow and the stereotyped expres sion of humility from the Editorial Board. Please consider this done. Whether this custom sprang from the sincerity of the editors or from a lack of something else to say is a matter of doubt, but the latter is more probable. For what have we to discuss in an editorial? We can not, like Topics, reprimand the hurrying students who walk on the grass, since llDoicli Lambeth has long since removed this source of material by erecting his formidable fences; it is too late to talk of llrootingi, and llColllege Spirit'l,-Dr. Alderman has eliminated all desire for that, with the hope that we will save our energy for the Class-Day Celebration; and who are we that we should aspire, like our llesteemed co.n- temporaryl, the Iliag, to solve the problem of llRibbon Societies in our College Life ?,i We believe, however, that matters of such vital importance should not be passed by unnoticed, and hence have made some allusions to them in our pages and eagerly expect them to be duly appreciated. We wish to thank our contributors for their efficiency and promptness. We are especially indebted in the Art Department to Mr. Jack Chamberlin. Mr. Charles J. Munson, Miss Foster, Mrs. Goldsborough, Mr. VVrenn, Mr. Walker, and Mr. Bell, and, in the Literary Department, to Dr. Kent, Mr. Dobie, and Mr. Stewart. The poem llFarewellfl is republished from CORKs AND CURLs of 1903, by the courtesy of Mr. James Hay, Jr. The kindness of many others too numer- ous to mention are acknowledged, and to them are due, in a large measure, what- ever success the book may attain. C USTOM has decided that CORKs AND CURLs shall be presented to the un- CORKS AND CURLS VOL.XIX T To February 28, 1908 is To February 28, 1910 EPPA HUTTON, JR., T Richmond, Va. DANIEL HARMON,T Charlottesville, Va. R. WALTON M00RE,'i' Fairfax, Va. 1 B. F. BUCHANANj Marion, Va. JOHN W. CRADDOCKfK Lynchburg, Va. JAMES M. K. NORTONfk Alexandria, Va. HAL D. FLOOka Appomattox, Va. ARMISTEAD C. GORDOka Staunton, Va. WILLIAM H. WHITEfk Norfolk, Va. 16 CORKS AND CURLS VOL.XIX EDWIN ANDERSON ALDERMAN, Ph. B., D. C. L., LL. D ........ Wertland Street President. 41 K '23; CD B K; Raven; Superintendent of Schools, Goldsboro, N. C.,and Assistant Superintendent of Education North Carolina, 1889-92; Pro- fessor of History, State Normal and Industrial College, 1892-93 ; Professor of Education, University of North Carolina, 1893-96; President Univer- sity of North Carolina, 1896-1900; President Tulane University of Louisiana, 1900-04; LL. DC, University of the South, Sewanee, Tulane University, Johns Hopkins University, Columbia University, and Y ale University; Member of Southern Education Board; Vice-President National Education Association, 1903; Member of Maryland and Louisi- ana Historical Societies; Author of a brief 8 History of North Carolina, 8Life of William Hooper, 8Life of J. L. M. Curry, 80b1igati0ns and Opportunities of Citizenship, 8Southern Idealism, etc, etc. FRANCIS H. SMITH, M. A., LL. D .............................. V West Lawn Professor of Natural Philosophy. tb B K; Master of Arts, University of Virginia, 1851; Doctor of Laws, Hampden-Sidney, Randolph-Macon, Emory and Henry; Author of a Syllabus of Lectures on Physics. 6 WILLIAM E. PETERS, M. A., LL. D $ ......................... Staunton Road Emeritus Professor of Latin. Master Of Arts, Emory and Henry; Doctor of Laws, Emory and Henry; Member of American Philological Association; Author of 8Latin Case Relations, USyntax 0f the Latin Verb, HTreatise on Latin Metres; Former Professor of Greek and Latin at Emory and Henry. :FDied March 23, 1906 ff- 1906 CORKS AND CURLS 17 NOAH K. DAVIS, M. A., Ph. D., LL. D ........................ VII West Lawn Professor of 8107a! Philosophy. Bachelor Of Arts, Mercer University, Georgia: all the Honorary Degrees con- ferred by Mercer University, and Baylor University; ProfesSor in Howard College, Alabama; Professor in Judson Institute, Alabama; President of Bethel College, Kentucky; Professor at University Of Virginia since 1873; Author of ttTheory of Thought, N 8 Elements Of Deductive Logic, 8 ttElements 0f Inductive Logicft ttElements of Psychology? ttElements of Ethics, ttJudats Jewels, and MIfhe Nazarenef WILLIAM M. FONTAINE, M. A ............................ University TerraCe Professor of Natural H 17310732 and Geology. Master of Arts, University of. Virginia. 1859; Former Professor of Natural History at University Of West Virginia; Member of the VHuguenot Society of America; Fellow of American Geological Society; Author in part of hThe Resources Of West Virginiaf and 0f HThe Permian Flora of West Virginia; Author of various Monographs published by United States Geological Survey, and Of several papers and pamphlets 0n scien- tific subjects. ORMOND STONE, M. A ........................................ Observatory Professor of Practical Asironomy and Director of the Leander AlcCormick Observatm'y. M. A., University of Chicago, 1875; Professor of Astronomy in University of Cincinnati, and Director of Cincinnati Observatory, 1875-82; Professor in UniVersity of Virginia since 1882; Assistant in United States Naval Observatory at Wyashington, D. C., 187075; Member Of Astronomische Gesellschaft, Leipsic; American Mathematical Society: Philosophical Society, XVashington; Wisconsin Academy Of Sciences; Societv of Natural History, Cincinnati; Founder and Editor Of the Annals of Ajlailzmnatics, 1884-96; Author Of various papers and articles on Astronom V and Mathe- matics in the A stronomische Naclztr'z'clzter, A stronomztal jourhal, A mzals 0f Jlailzmnatics; Observations in the publications of the ?Tnited States Naval, Cincinnati, and Leander McCormick Observatories; Vice-Presi- dent State Teachers, Association, 1902- ; Chairman Section Of Astrom- etry 0f the International Congress Of Arts and Sciences, St. Louis, 1904. WILLIAM M. THORNTON, B. A., LL. D .......................... Monroe Hill Professor of Applied Afartlzcmatics. tb K T; A H; Raven; Bachelor of Arts, Hampden-Sidney College; Doctor v.1, '- 7 .3 4... 421.224 381.33.;1' 1., fr: 1: et- J. 2 w, x 18 CORKS AND CURLS VOL.XIX x of Laws, Hampden-Sidney College; Professor of Greek, Davidson Col- lege, 1874-7 5; Professor of Applied Mathematics at the University of Virginia since 1875; Chairman of the Faculty of the University of Vir- ginia for five years, 1891-96; United States Commissioner to Paris Exposition of 1900. ' FRANCIS P. DUNNINGTON, B. S ............ t .................. Staunton Road meessor of Analytical and Agncultuml Chemistry. H K A; Bachelor of Science, University of Virginia, 1871; Civil Mining Engineer, University of Virginia, 1872; Fellow of American Association for the Advancement of Science; Fellow of thtiSm Chemical Society; Fellow of American Chemical Society; Contributor to American C hemical journal and journal A mericcm Chemical Soctzety. JOHN W. MALLET, M. D., Ph. D., LL. D., F. R. S .................. Monroe Hill Professor of C 1267112281132. W Y, 1853; CD B K, 1854; N E N; B. A., Dublin University; Ph. D., Gettingen; M. D., University of Louisiana mow Tulane; ; LL. D., Prince- ton, William and Mary, and University of Mississippi ; Fellow of Royal So- ciety 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 V ice-President of American Chemical Society; Corresponding Member of Academy of N atural Sciences of New York; Member of American Philosophical Society Of Philadelphia; Fellow of College of Physicians, Philadelphia; 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 Scientihca ttAntonio AlzateH of City Of Mexico; Corresponding Member of the Societal, de Acclimacion 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 of Artillery, 1864; Aide-de-Camp on Staff of General W, E. Rodes, and Superintendent of Confederate States, Ordnance Laboratories; Medical Department, University of Louisiana, 1865-68; University of Virginia, 1868-83; University of Texas, 1883-84; Jefferson Medical College,tPhif!a- delphia. 1884-85; University of Virginia since 1885. MILTON W. HUMPHREYS, M. A., Ph. D., LL. D .......... 1229 Wertland Street Professor of Greek. M. A., Washington College, 1860; First Honor, Ph. D., Leipsic, 1874; LL. D., Vanderbilt UniVersity, 1883 tonly LL. D. as yet conferred by Vander- biltk Assistant Professor of Latin and Greek, Washington and Lee. .fw 1906 CORKS AND CURLS 19 fw- ; 1866-70; Adjunct Professor of Ancient Languages at Washington and t Lee, 187oe75; Professor of Greek at Vanderbilt University, 1875-83; Professor of Latin and Greek at University of Texas, 1883-87; Professor of Greekeat University Of. Virginia since 1887; Author of an edition of ttThe Clouds Of Aristophanesf ttAntigone of Sophocles, and many articles published in the Tmnsactio'ns 0f the American Plzilological Asso- ciation, the American j 01Mm1l 0f Plzr'ilology, the C latssz'cal Review tLondom, . and several other periodicals at home and abroad; several articles in 1 jolznsoWs New C yclo pccdia; for ten years, American Editor of the Revues I des Revues, appended to the Revue de Pllwilologie tParisy Doctore-disser- tation at Leipsic entitled De A CCGMTMS 1M omemo m 17675sz H 670160; Author Of several articles 011 Artillery for the Anwm'can journal of 2471171073,; Selected to read a paper on 8 Problems of Greekh at VVorlde Congress of Arts and Sciences, St. Louis, 1904. ALBERT HENRY TUTTLE, M. S ................................ I West Lawn Professor of Biology and Agriculture. N 2 N; Raven; B. 8., 1868, and M. S. 1871, State College of Pennsylvania; Teacher of Natural Sciences, first State Normal School, Platteville, VX7158 consin, 1868; Instructor in Microscopy, Harvard University, 1870; Professor Of Zoology and Geology, State College of Pennsylvania, 1872; Professor of Zoology and Comparative Anatomy, Ohio State University, 1874; Professor at University of Virginia since 1888; Fellow of The American Association for Advancement Of Science, 1874; Vice-President American Association for Advancement of Science, 1882 ; Fellow of Royal Microscopical Society, 1882; Member of American Society of Naturalists; Member American Association of Anatomists, 1889. PAUL B. BARRINGER, M. D., LL. D ...................... University Terrace Professor of Physiology and Jlaterz'a 1M edica. f . Z Y; NEN; Raven; Doctor of Medicine; University Of Virginia, 1877; Doctor 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-hook 011 Physiology; Chairman of Faculty, 1896-1904. CHARLES W. KENT, M. A., Ph. D ............................. V West Lawn Professor of English Liferamre. Q2 K Y; d2 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 KW 20 CORKS AND CURLS . VOL.XIX h Carolina, 1882-84; Student at G0ttingen, Berlin and Leipsic, 1884-87; Master of Arts and Doctor of PhiIOSOphy 0f. the University of Leipsic, 1887; Licentiate in German and 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 Monteagle Chautauqua, Pied- mont Chautauqua, Tulane University, Virginia School of Methods, etc.; 3;; Author of 8 Teutonic Antiquities in Andreas and Elene, t, 8 A Study of Lan- f ierts Poems, 8 Use of Negation in Chaucer, 8 8 Shakespeare Note Book, ttGraphical Representations of English and American Literature; Editor of. CynewulFS Elene tin Library of Anglo-Saxon Poetryt; Occa- sional 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 Historical Society; President of the Poe Memorial Association of the University of Virginia; Editor of Selected Poems of Burns; Tennysonts ttPrincessW 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. . ii: A 7' g, - V hi ' m. .-.;.-.x raw .7 - . . 1., 3. A 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 Sur- geon to St. Peterts HOSpital in 1887; Physician to South Brooklyn Dis- pensary and Hospital; Visiting Gynecologist t0 the HOSpital for Mental and Nervous Diseases; Assistant Surgeon t0 the Woments HOSpital in 1890; Vice-President of the Brooklyn Pathological Society; Fellow of the 1 New York Society of Medicine and Jurisprudence, and 0f the New York Academy Of Medicine; Corresponding Secretary of the Brooklyn Gyne- cological 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 Delegate t0 the New York State Medical Society; . 1 Member of Virginia State Medical Society; Commissioner of Lunacy for -.' f New York; Editor of New York journal of Gjmecology and Obstetrics, I f 1891-95; Author of HElectro Treatment of Fibro-MyomataW Author ' 1 f of various Monographs on Medical Subjects. WILLIAM MINOR LILE, B. L., LL. D .......................... X East Lawn Professor of the Law of Persons, Nfercantile Law, Corpomtz'ons and Equity. K 2; tb A tb; 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 thinia Law Register. wawv 2 .. v . 4, ,, 1 .I . -g--..-- I906 CORKS AND CURLS 21 JAMES A. HARRISON, L. H. D., LL. D ........................ 11 East Lawn Professw 0f Teutonic Languages. ch BK; 1898; LL. D., Randolph-Macon; LL. D., Tulane University; L. H. D., Columbia University; LL. D., Washington and Lee; Member American Modern Language Society; Professor of Latin and Modern Languages at Randolph-Macon, 187 1-76; 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 07 YOISJ, 1902; Member of, International Congress of Arts and Sciences, St. Louis Exposition; Editor of several works of Poe. WILLIAM H. ECHOLS, B. 8., C. E. . .; ........................ VIII East Lawn meessor 0f Alailzematics. X 1b; A H; Eli Banana; Bachelor Of Science, University Of Virginia, and Civil Engineer, University of Virginia, 1882; Professor of Engineering and Director of Missouri School of Mines, 1886-91; Member American Mathematical Society; Adjunct Professor Of Applied Mathematics, University Of Virginia, 1891-96; Full Professor of Mathematics, Uni- versity of Virginia, since 1891-96; Contributor t0 E14 gineem'n g News, Amer- ican. journal of Hlallzemafim; Author of various Mathematical Articles: H Differential and Integral Calculus, 190, Second Edition, 1905; hAn In- troduction t0 the Theory of Analytic Functions, 1902. RICHARD HEATH DABNEY, M. A., Ph. D ..................... Preston Heights Professor of 112219101291! and Emmmziazl 5028614166. 1111in A H; Eli Banana; Raven; Studied at the UniVersities of Virginia, Munich, 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 His- torical and Economical Science, University Of Virginia, 1897; Member Of American Historical Association; Southern History Association; South- ern Historical Society; Virginia Historical Society; Author of ttThe Causes of the French Revolution? 8 Methods of Historical Instruction, 8 in Indiana University Bulletin; 815 History a Science?8 in papers of American Historical Association; 8The Nineteenth Century in Europef an outline sketch in ttProgressW issued by Chicago University Associa- tion; ttJohn Randolph, a Sketch;H and a large number Of historical reviews and articles on various subjects. MM 22 CORKS AND CURLS VOL.XIX ff CHARLES ALFRED GRAVES, M. A., LL. D ...................... VI East Lawn Professm' 0f the Law of Contracts, 710715 and Civil Procedure. 2 X; 1D A tb ; Professor of Law at Washington and Lee; Member of American Bar Association, and for several years a Member of Committee on Legal Education and admission to the Bar; Member Virginia Bar Association; one of the founders of V irgima Law Register JOHN STAIGE DAVIS, M. A., MD ........................... Preston Heights meessor 0f Pailzolagy and Practice Of Ax'fed'icine. 111 K x11;; Raven; Master of Arts, University of Virginia, 1888; Doctor of Medicine, University of Virginia, 1889; Member of Medical Society of Virginia; American Medical Association; Assistant Secretary of Ameri- can Academy of Medicine, 1903; Louisiana State Medical Society, 1892-93; Anglo-American Medical Society of Berlin, 1891-92; Professor in the University of Virginia since 1894. RALEIGH C. MINOR, M. A., B. L ............................ 111 West Lawn Professor of the Law of Real Properiy, Cm'mmal Law. Constitutional and International Law, and Conflict of Laws. A K E; ch A tb; T. I. L. K. A.; Raven; Bachelor of Arts, University of Virginia, 1887; Master of Arts, University of. Virginia, 1888; Bachelor of Laws, University of Virginia, 1890; Professor in the University of Virginia since 189 3; Author of an Analysis of 8 Greenleaf on Evidence, 8Law of Tax. Titles? and ttConfiict of Laws. 8 Lecturer on HConfiict of Laws, at Georgetown Law School, Washington, D. C. RICHARD H. WILSON, M. A., Ph. D ........................ West Main Street. Professmf of Romance Languages. q; B K; A H; M. A., Ph. D., Johns Hopkins University. JAMES MORRIS PAGE, A. M., PhD ......................... University Terrace Dean of the University. Associate Professor of 1M ailzematics. K A; A II; Eli Banana; Raven; Master Of Arts, Randolph-Macon College, 1885; Doctor of Philosophy, University Of Leipsic, 1887; Fellow of Johns Hopkins University, 1896, and Lecturer on Mathematics at J ohns Hopkins; Author of two works on 8 Differential Equations and of many papers on the 8 Theory of Transformation Groups, Which appeared in the . American journal of JW atliemat-ics and in the Annals of IV athemam'cs. ffffl CORKS AND CURLS 23 1906 - .- .................................. IX West Lawn THOMAS FITZ-HUGH, M. A I'M'ofessor 0f Lafz'n. K A. ALBERT LEFEVRE, A. B., Ph. D., LL. D .................... West Main Street Professw 0f Plzilusoplzy. K A; A H : T. I. L. K. A. ; $ B K; Faculty Member of Advisory Board. ........................ Wertland Street WILLIAM H. HECK, M. A., Ph .D Professor of Educamm. K A. BRUCE R. PAYNE, M. A., Ph. D .......................... Wertland Street. Professor of Secondary Educatim. E N. WILLIAM A. LAMBETH, M. D., Ph. D ....................... D ..... Carfs Hill Dircctur Fayer'u'eatlzer GJWVZ'HLZSZI'ZMM. Professor of H ygiene and Jlatem'a Jledica. WILLIAM H. FAULKNER, M. A., Ph. D ...................... Preston Heights Adjunct Professor of Teutonic Languages. B 9 H; T. I. L. K. A.; A H. LEWIS L. HOLLADAY .................................. 14 Randall Building Adjunct Professor of Applied Alaflzematwics. 800 East High Street WILLIAM M. RANDOLPH M. D ........................... Adjunct owessm of Surgery. N E N. CHARLES M. MCKERGAR ...................................... Monroe Hill Adjunct Professor Of 3127nt Engineering. JOHN L. NEWCOMB .......................................... Monroe Hill Adjunct Pv'ufessar of Civil Enginccm'wg. 111; A; A 11. .24 CORKS AND CURLS VOL.XIX INSTRUCTORS AND ASSISTANTS E. M. MAGRUDER, M. D ................................ 102 West High Street 11451714010? in Physical Diagnosis. W. M. RANDOLPH, M. D .............................. 800 East High Street Instructor in Genitalfrinary Surgery. I J. H. BROWNING, M. D ................... I ........... 301 East Market Street Instructor in Clinical Surgery. J. C. FLIPPIN, M. D .......... Demonstrator of M edical Biology and Pathology WM A. KEPNER, M. A ................................ Instructor in Biology J. B. POLLARD, M. D .............................. Demonstrator ofAnatomy ROBT. H. WEBB, M. A .................................. Instructor in Latin J. T. WALKER, M. A .................. ................. Instructor in Latin J. S. MCLEMORE ....................................... Instructor in Latin THOMAS G. POATES ..................... . .......... Instructor in Engineering WILLS JOHNSON ............ A ...................... Instructor in Engineering. J. THOMPSON BROWN ........................ I nstmctor in English Literature GEO. D. DAVIDSON .............. ; ......... Instructor in Romance Languages JAMES P. SMITH ............................ Instructor in Moral Philosophy OTHER OFFICERS JOHN S. PATTON .................................... 1022 West Main Street Librarian. HOWARD WINSTON ................................ Administration Building Secretmy 0f the F acuity. I. K. MORAN .......................................... ;..Dawson,s ROW B umar. SAMUEL B. WOODS ................................ 401 East Market Street Commissioner of Accounts. . 1906 CORKS AND CURLS 25 A ??EQ Q$ ??EQEgig BY JOHN BELL. Last night I dreamed I kissed you sweet, And all the world was gay; Although our lips in dreams but meet; Last night I dreamed I kissed you sweet, . Aud lingered there as lovers greek- l l The lips that soon are clay. .Last night I dreamed I kissed you sweet, Aud all the world was gay. The morning radiance brings to me, Sweet thoughts of dead delight; - 7. ' As backward through the uu'sts I see, T The morning radiance brings to mee. In all her glorious ecstasy, B ut shadows of the night. The morning radiance brings to me, Sweet thoughts of dead delight. N ow ezvteuiug shadows downward close, Oler forest; field and fen, And htful fancy ebbs aud tlows; ' As ez'euiugls shadows downward closee A prayer ft'om out my spirit goes, That the dream may come again. , Now evening shadows downward close, I; .. a Oler forest, held and fen. h m 3. . , U . . .lrIl l h I . . t5. wt , . .kunhanteriwtlubu x! . A ,I , . x . . 15?, V .. fl. trail. EPlt. .J .26 J: mmmmwmg 0:52:64 Mom mHZaVUHAanZN 1 v 19., .:l 1 x ., L rV , x1 OFFICERS - SAMUELBAKERWOODS,JR...............................................P76$1dent OSCAR DEWOLF RANDOLPH...........................................V166-P7651dent VIRGINIUS RANDOLPH SHACKELFORD..........................Secretary and Tmasmer '4 LEWISDABNEYCRENSHAW................................................Hz'5t0m'cm I MEMBERS . NAME YEAR IN COTTEGE HOME ADDRESS , ARCHIBALD MURPHY AIKE, JR. .. I .......................Danville, Virginia . BEN PUSHMATSHA AINSWORTH............ I .................. .....H011ins,Virginia I I a o . o o n JAMESSTUARTALDRIDGE................ ..................Little Falls, New York 3 RICHARDHENRYALLEN,JR.............. .....................Memphis,Tennessee II K A. HOWARD LEAKE ANDERSON. .. . . . . . . . . . . . .Charlottesville, Virginia I - Moss WILLIAM ARMISTEAD, JR. . . . .. . . .Churchland, Virginia b K 2. PERCYRUDOLPHASHBY.................I......................Hampton,Virginia GEORGEHAROLDATKISSON.............. I ........................Or1and0, Florida 2N. WILLIAMAULL,JR...................... I Lexington, Missour N IQ vi .-- .ea.--+Ae4: : a. . V, K- -...-.-c;- 28 CORKS AND CURLS VOL.XIX NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS ANDREW JACKSON AYLOR ................ I ..................... Brightwood, Vi1ginia CECIL FRANKLIN BACKUS ................ 2 .................... Portsmouth, Virginia WALTER SMITH BALDWIN, JR ............. I .................. New Orleans, Louisiana H K A. WILLIAM WINSLOW BALL ................ I ..................... Maysville, Kentucky K A. ALBERT GEORGE BALZ ................... I .................. Charlottesville, Virginia WILLIAM STUART BARRETT ............... 2 ......................... Bristol, Virginia 2 X; 8 N E; T. I. L. K. A.; German Club. GEORGE HANNAH BARRINGER ............ I .................. University of Virginia PAUL BRANDON BARRINGER .............. 2 NP; Vice-President Tennis Club. JAMES EDWARD BARRY .................. A K E; Football Team. AUSTIN GLAZEBROOK BARTLETT.. . . . . . 2 SP; Assistant Manager Lacrosse Team. HENRY IRVING BATCHELLER. . . . .. ROBERT CECIL BEALE, JR ................ HARRY ALONZO BELL .................... Associate Editor Callege Topics. GEORGE BENET ......................... ATQ;AH. FREDERICK HOOPER BENNETT ............ K A. ROBERT FRANK GREY BENNETT .......... WILLIAM CLIFFORD BENNETT, JR. . . . .. A K E. JAMES WILLIAM BERRY .................. ALTON WALTHER BETTS. . . .. .. JAMES LEWIS LEITCH BIBB..... . LEE BIDGOOD .......................... SAMUEL YOUNG BINGHAM ................ K A. FREDERICK WILLIAM BLACKBURN ......... JOHN MINOR BLACKFORD...... . . . . . . . . . .. q; A e; A H ALBERT STUART BOLLING ................ A T S2. CARL PHILIP BONN ...................... Raven. . GEORGE EDWARD BOOKER ............... LEWIS BOOKER ......................... JAMES EASLEY BOULDIN ................. FRANK DUNHAM BOYD ................ K. . . B 6 H; Arcadians. 3 UniversityofVirginia I ........................ Norfolk, Virginia 2 .................... Louisville, Kentucky I ..................... St. Joseph, Missouri 6 ................. Fredericksburg, Virginia 1 ................... Wilmington, Delaware 1 ................. Columbia, South Carolina 1 ................... Wilmington, Delaware I ...................... Buchanan, Virginia I ............... Philadelphia, Pennsylvania I ....................... Washington, D. C. 2 ...................... Hampton, Virginia 2 .................. Charlottesville, Virginia 5....................University of Virginia I .................... Louisville, Kentucky 2 ....................... Grottoes, Virginia 1 ..................... Alexandria, Virginia 4 .................. Charlottesville, Virginia 4 .................... Louisville, Kentucky I .................. Charlottesville, Virginia 2....................University of Virginia 1 ....................... Houston, Virginia 2 ...................... St. Louis, Missouri ; 7:5,1-nA , .,J- f-f 1906 CORKS AND CURLS 29 NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS ATTICUS HAYGOOD BOYNTON ............. 1 ........................ Atlanta, Georgia X 1?. JOHN LANES BRADBURY ................. 1 ....................... Robinson, Illinois THOMAS MOORE BRADLEY ................ 4 ................... Birmingham, Alabama Raven. JAMES VAss BROOKE .................... 1 ........................ Norfolk, Virginia K E. LOUIS FRANCIS BROOKS. ... ......... 1 ......................... Demson, Texas GEORGE ARMISTEAD THURSTON BROUN. . 1 ..................... Middleburg, Virginia JAMES THOMPSON BROWN, JR.. . .. . 5 .................. Charlottesville Virginia $ K T. NORMAN STEIGERS BROWN ............... 1 ....................... St Louis, M1ss0ur1 B 8 I1. GEORGE HERBERT BRYANT ............... 2 ......................... Chicago, Illinois A E; Arcadians. JOHN PRESTON BUCHANAN ............... 1 ........................ Marion, Virginia A T A. XVILLIAM ERSKINE BUFORD. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 ...................... Richmond, Virginia A K E. GILBERT BURNETT ...................... 1 .................... Louisville, Kentucky K A. EWAN DONALD CAMERON ................ 1 ...................... Richmond, Virginia X Ib. JOHN MADISON CAMP .................... 1 ....................... Franklin, Virginia PAUL RYLAND CAMP.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 2 ....................... Franklin, Virginia RAYMOND JL'DSON CAMP .................. 1 ................... White Springs, Florida ROBERT GEORGE CAMP .................. 2 ....................... Franklin, Virginia Cb K 2; Manager Baseball Team: Associate Editor CORKs AND CURLs LUCIEN CARR ........................... 1 ..................... Winchester, Virginia d, P A. FRANCIS EDWARD CARTER. . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 ...................... Richmond,V1rginia A T A; A II; Hotfoot; Business Manager Alagazme. XV 11 LIAM FITZHUGH CARTER JR 2 ........................ Norfolk,Virg1nia O. W L.; Editor- in- Chief College Topics; Official Scorer of Baseball Team. JOHN ALFRED CLARKE ................... 3 ....................... Danville, Virginia WILLIAM BROOKS CLIFT ................. 1 .................. Chattanooga, Tennessee CHARLES FRANCIS COCKE ................ 3 ....................... Roanoke, Virginia 3 X: A H. Associate Editor Corks and Curls XVILLIAM RUFFIN COLEMAN COCKE ........ 2 .................... Bremo Bluff, Virginia K A; A H; E11 Banana; P. K.; Assistant Business Manager CORKs AND CURLS: Musical Clubs; German Club. HORACE VICTOR CORNETT ................ 2 .................... Summerfleld Virginia CHARLES BROWN CRAWFORD. . . . . . 3 ............ Theologmal Semmary Virginia A K E; 8 N E; E11 Banana; P K Football Team. 30 CORKS AND CURLS VOL.XIX NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS GEORGE EDGAR CRAWFORD ............... I ........................ Mobile, Alabama do A e; A II. JUDGE SIDNEY FOWLER CRAYTON. . . . . . . . . . I ................ Anderson, South Carolina LEWIS DABNEY CRENSHAW ............... 3 ........................ Orange, Virginia A T A; A H; Assistant Editor-in-Chief CORKS AND CURLS; Assistant Manager Track Team; Historian Academic Class; Musical Clubs. C. CHAILLos CRoss ...................... I .................... Montpelier, Mississippi RALEIGH CRUMBLISS .................... I ...................... Kinston, Tennessee 2 X. WILLIAM WOOD CRUMP .................. 2 ...................... Richmond, Virginia K E; A H. DUNCAN CURRY ......................... 3 . . ., .................. Staunton, Virginia 11 K A; A H; Associate Editor CORKS AND URLS. K MAYRE YEAMENS DABNEY ............... I ................... Birmingham, Alabama A T S2; Musical Clubs. ' JAMES KEENE DAINGERFIELD.. . . . . . 1 .................... Lexington, Kentucky K A; Football Team. JOHN RICHARD DALE, JR.. . . . . . . . . . 1 .................... Texarkana, Arkansas WILLIAM JEFFERSON DANCE.. . . . . . . I ....................... Danville, Virginia HUGH DAVIS ........................... 2 ........................ Norfolk, Virginia d2 K 2?; Athletic Editor College Topics; Assistant Business Manager CORKS AND CURLS. ' JOHN BRADFORD DAVIS, JR ............... I ........................ Mobile, Alabama MIRABEAU LAMAR THOMAS DAVIS, JR ..... 2 ........................ Norfolk, Virginia K A. WARREN JEFFERSON DAVIS .............. 3 .................... Front Royal, Virginia LEBBEUS DEKLE ........................ I ............... A ..... Thomasville, Georgia HERBERT GRASTY DICKIE ................ I ...................... Roseland, Virginia ROBERT STANLEY DINWIDDIE.. . . . . . . I .................. Charlottesville, Virginia LEONIDAS REUBEN DINGUS. . . .2 .......... I ......................... Wood, Virginia ALDRICH DUDLEY ....................... 2 ..................... Louisville, Kentucky A T ; Glee Club. ANGUS BLAKEY ECHOLs ................. I .................... University of Virginia A H. FRANCIS SHERMAN ECHOLS ............... 2 ................... Hartford, Connecticut SAMUEL HARCOURT EDEs ................ 2 ................ Newport, New Hampshire CHARLES TYSON EDGAR .................. 2 ...................... Birdwood, Virginia A T A; GEORGE POMEROY EDGAR ................ 2 ...................... Birdwood, Virginia A T A; Musical Clubs. , CHAMBERS ELAM ........................ I ...................... Richmond, Virginia FORREST H. EMMONS .................... x .............. . . . .Wilmington, Delaware d3 A 8. GEORGE OSCAR FERGUSON, JR ............ I ..... ' .................. L eesburg, Virginia HARRY PROCTOR FISHBURN .............. 5 ....................... Roanoke. Virginia .As-m PA A' ' i4 1 t ,r 2 x! 1906 CORKS AND CURLS 31 ff; NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS HOLMAN FLETCHER ..................... 1 ...................... Washington, D. C. B 8 I1; Associate Editor College Topics. EARLE NORRIS FLOYD ....... J ........... 3 ..................... Meridian, Mississippi K A. JOHN WESLEY GAINES, JR ............... 2 ..................... Nashville, Tennessee 3 A E; Glee Club. WILLIAM HARRIS GAINES, JR ............. 2 .................... Warrington, Virginia A T A; Associate Editor College Tnpz'cs. WILLIAM EDWARD GARNETT .............. 1 .................. Charlottesville, Virginia JOHN EDWARD GHEEN ................... 1 ................ VVestchester, Pennsylvania A T A. . CHURCHILL JONES GIBSON.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I ....................... Richmond, Virginia X 4;; A H. WILLIAM CURTIS GIBSON ................. 3 ........................ Suffolk, Virginia LEROY BARTLETT GILES ................. 2 ........................ Orlando, Florida 2 N; Leader Musical Clubs; Associate Editor CORKS AND CURLS. JULIUS FRANKLIN GLASS ................. 2 .................... Uniontown, Alabama 4, A 8; A H. WILLIAM LOUIS GLENN .................. 2 ......................... Atlanta, Georgia d, K T. SAMUEL FLOYD COLLEHON ............... 2 ................ Seven Mile Ford, Virginia JULIUS GERBER G0NNAN.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 1 ................. New Haven, Connecticut 2 X. EDWARD LEBARON GOODWIN ............. 1 ............. Fairfax Court House, Virginia ROBERT ARCHER GOODWIN, JR ........... I ...................... Richmond, Virginia JAMES GEIBER GORMAN .................. 1 .................... Elizabeth, New Jersey WILLIAM ARCHIBALD GRAFF .............. 1 .................. Newport News, Virginia VVILIJAM PATTON GRAHAM ............... 1 ...................... Jonesville, Virginia ARTHUR POWELL GRAY .................. 4 ....................... Amherst, Virginia Track Team. EMERSON JASON GRIFFITH ............... 2 .................. Big Stone Gap, Virginia 2 A E; Associate Editor College Topics; Glee Club; Arcadians. JEFFERSON CLEVELAND GRINNALDS.. . .. . . . 2 .................... Baltimore, Maryland GEORGE SULLIVAN HAMILTON ............ 1 ...................... Jackson, Mississippi K A. HENRY RA'WLINGS HAMNER .............. I ..................... Lynchburg, Virginia JOSEPH BUFFINGTON HANNON............ 1 ...................... Washington, D. C. JOHN LUKE HARDIN ..................... 1 ......................... Emory, Virginia BENJAMIN BENSON HARVEY, JR.. . .. . . . . .. I ..................... Memphis, Tennessee K A; Glee Club. THOMAS ELLIS HARVEY .................. I .................... Baltimore, Maryland X 42 Musical Clubs. FRANK ANDREWS HARWOOD .............. I ...................... Richmond, Virginia HORACE EDWIN HAYDEN. . . .. . . . . . . . . . I ................ VVilkesbarre, Pennsylvania HENRY YEATMAN HEYER ................ 4 .............. Wilmington, North Carolina M 32 CORKS AND CURLS VOL.XIX a NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS Frederick Arthur Hodge ................. I .................. Charlottesville, Virginia GENTRY HODGES ........................ 2 .................... Jonesboro, Tennessee JOHN FRANCIS HOFF .................... I .................... Baltimore, Maryland 2 K 2; Baseball Team. . JAMES D. HOLMES ...................... 2 ..................... Lynchburg, Virginia ALBERT AURELIUS HORNER, JR ........... 2 ....................... Helena, Arkansas JAMES TAPPAN HORNOR ................. 3 ....................... Helena, Arkansas A T; Leader Glee Club; Arcadians; Assistant Manager Track Team. JOHN HERBERT HOSIER .................. I ................... West N0rf01k,Virginia FREDERICK GRAY HUDSON, JR ............ 1 ................ l ...... Monroe, Louisiana Z T; Glee Club. , ROBERT HOWARD HUDSON ............... I .................... Kansas City, Missouri K A; Glee Club Soloist. FORREST LEE HUGHES. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. I ....................... Gainesville, Texas ALAN PHILLIPS HUME ................... I ....................... St. Elmo, Virginia B 9 H. DANIEL MCFARLAND HUNSAKER .......... 2 ................... Los Angeles, California ALVIN BRYANT HUTZLER.. . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . I ...................... Richmond, Virginia THEODORE AUGUSTUS IASIGI ............. I ........................ Norfolk, Virginia K 2. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN IDEN, JR.. . . . . . . . . . . 3 ...................... Manassas, Virginia SAMUEL SULLIVAN IRWIN ................ 1 .............. Mount Airy, North Carolina ELLIS VANDERSLICE IVEY ................ 3 ........................ Suffolk, Virginia JOHN NELSON JACKSON, JR ............... 1 ..................... Lynchburg, Virginia JOHN CARY JAMISON ..................... 2 ....................... Roanoke, Virginia MARK LONG JARRETT .................... 3 .................. Alderson, West Virginia ROBERT MILLER JEFFRESS ............... I ...................... Richmond, Virginia K 2. CHARLES WILEY JOHNSON.. . .. . . . . . . . . . . . I ....................... Rockdell, Virginia JAMES GIBSON JOHNSON ................. 2 ....................... Rockdell, Virginia RICHARD POTTS JOHNSON ................ I ................. Frederick City, Maryland ALBERT SIDNEY JOHNSTONE .............. 4 ................ Anderson, South Carolina President Young Men,s Christian Association. OLIN CONRAD JONES .................... 1 ................... Harrisonburg, Virginia RICHARD PAYNE JONES .................. 1 .................... Vicksburg, Mississippi 2 N. STEPHEN S. JONES ...................... I .................... Louisville, Kentucky WALTER BARHAM JONES ................. 2 ........................ Norfolk, Virginia WILLIAM ROBERT JONES ................. 1 ......................... Brydie, Virginia. HARRY JORDAN ......................... 2 ..................... Lynchburg, Virginia H K A. HAIGARZOON KRUGER KAPRIELIAN.. . . . . . . 2 ................ ' ......... Cesarea, Turkey GEORGE GIRARD KELLEY, JR ............. 2 ......................... Wharton, Texas ATLEE SANFORD KELTON ................ 1 ...................... Washington, D. C. B 6 II; Associate Editor College Topics. i f. 1906 CORKS AND CURLS 33 NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS WILLIAM ALLISON KEPNER ............... ' 2 ................ Gettysburg, Pennsylvania X CD; Raven. HENRY SACHTLEBEN KINLOCK ............ 2 ................ Charleston, South Carolina A T S2. GUY KINNEBREW ....................... 1 ....................... Homer, Louisiana HENRY CLAY KINSEY, JR ................ 3 ..................... Petersburg, Virginia $ K E. OLIVER KINSEY, JR. . . . . . . , ............. I ................... Kinsey, North Carolina II, F A. CHARLES CLEMENT KITE ................. 1 ............... Philadelphia, Pennsylvania B 9 H; Associate Editor CORKS AND CURLS. GEORGE LESTER KITE ................... 5 ..................... Graves Mill, Virginia Football Team; Raven. WILLIAM GREGG KOLLOCK ............... 3 ................ Charleston, South Carolina A T 32; 9 N E; Eli Banana; Thirteen Club. WILLIAM BROCKENBROUGH LAMB. . . . . . . . . 3 .................. Charlottesville, Virginia A T A; Final President jefferson Literary Society; Lacrosse Team. FRANCIS LEE LAWLER ................... 2 ........................ Norfolk, Virginia K A; Musical Clubs; Baseball Team. HENRY GRANT LIND ..................... 3 ................... Harrisonburg, Virginia CRAWFORD JONES LONG.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 2 ......................... Wyanet,111in0is JOHN PONFRAT LONG.. . . . . . . . . . . . .7. . . . . .. 3 ................... Birmingham, Alabama JAMES HENRY LOUGHRAN ................ 2 ........................ Norfolk, Virginia JOHN ALLEN LOVE ...................... 1 ....................... St. Louis, Missouri JOHN JENNINGS LUCK ................... 6 ....................... Roanoke, Virginia A H; Hotfoot; Raven; Glee Club; President Tennis Club; Arcadians; Assistant Editor College Topics. SAMUEL WALKER LYONS ................. 6 ........................ Berkley, Virginia CHARLES EDWARD MASON ................ 1 .................... Frankfort, Kentucky H K A. ' HOWARD STRINGFELLOW MCCANDLISH ..... 1 ......................... Saluda, Virginia JOHN THOMAS MCCANTS ................. 3 ..................... Talladega, Alabama 2 A E. WILLIAM BAIRD MCILWAINE, JR .......... I ..................... Petersburg, Virginia B 8 II. WILLIAM PAGE MCINTOSH, JR ............ I ......................... Portland, Maine JAMES SUGARS MCLEMORE ............... 4 ..................... Memphis, Tennessee PHILIP MCCLELLAND MCNAGNY ........... 2 .................. Columbia City, Indiana. tb K Y; 8 N E; T. I. L. K. A.; Track Team. COLIN MACKENZIE MACKALL .............. 2 ..................... Baltimore, Maryland A T A; Associate Editor College Topics. CHARLEysqlERNEST MACRAE ................ 3 .................... Charlottesville, Virginia HARRY STUART MAHON. . . . ............. 1 ..................... New York, New York GOUVERNEUR WHITEHEAD MARCHANT ..... 2 ..................... Charlottesville, Virginia 34 4 CORKS AND CURLS VOL.XIX NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS WILLIAM CLARKSON MARSHALL, JR.. . . . . . . 2 ..................... Winchester, Virginia JOHN FALLS MAURY ..................... 1 ..................... Memphis, Tennessee K A; A H. ALBERT RONALD MERZ .................. 3 .................. Charlottesville, Virginia PAUL MICOU ........................... 3 ............ Theological Seminary, Virginia HENRY CAMPBELL MILLER ............... I ................ Pendleton, South Carolina HUGH RAYMOND MONTGOMERY .......... 1 ......................... Chicago, Illinois BENJAMIN FRANKLIN MOOMAW; .......... I ....................... Roanoke, Virginia DANIEL CLOVIS MOOMAW ................ 1 ....................... Roanoke, Virginia JOHN CROUSE MOOMAW ................. 4 ..................... Cloverdale, Virginia EDWIN NORTON MOORE .................. I .................. Charlottesville, Virginia JOSEPH FRANCIS MOORE ................. 1 ...................... Berryville, Virginia B 9 H. CHARLES EDWARD MORAN ................ 4 .................. University of Virginia A H; Gymnasium Team. . JOHN HARDIE MORGAN ................. .. 1 ..................... Springmeld, Missouri JAMES EDMUND DANDRIDGE MURDAUGH. . .. 1 ..................... Frostburg, Maryland WELDON THOMAS MYERS.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I ...................... Broadway, Virginia JOHN HENRY NEFF, JR .................. 3 ................... Harrisonburg, Virginia HKA; AH; T.I.L.K.A. LOGAN MCKEE NELSON .................. 2 ................... University of Virginia 2 w. 4 ROBERT HENRY NEWMAN ................ 1 ....................... Thaxton, Virginia PEYTON HAMLET OLIVER ................ I ....................... Monroe, Louisiana CHARLES POLLARD OLIVIER .............. 5 .................. Charlottesville, Virginia 23 A E; Raven. JESSE ROLAND OWEN .................... 2 ............ Lake Toxaway, North Carolina GEORGE FREDERICK PADDOCK ............ 4 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Providence, Rhode Island WILLIAM PATTERSON .................... I ...................... Harriston, Virginia LESTER PATTON ........................ 6 .................. Charlottesville, Virginia HERBERT HOWARD PENDER .............. I ........................ Norfolk, Virginia K E. 4 CHARLES LIVINGSTON BEALE PEYTON ...... I .................. Charlottesville, Virginia WILLIAM PEYTON PINCKARD, JR .......... I . . . . . . . . . . . . . , ..... Birmingham, Alabama JOHN FRANKLIN PINNER ................. I ......................... Suffolk, Virginia K A. FREDERICK GRESHAM POLLARD ........... I . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Richmond, Virginia K 23; A U. BARCLAY PRETLOW ...................... I ....................... Franklin, Virginia $ T A. , OSCAR DE WOLF RANDOLPH .............. 3 ....................... Riverside, Illinois A K E; A 11; Eli Banana; Advisory Board G. A. ,A.; Football Team; German Club; Vice-President Academic Class. FRANK WALTER REED ................... 3 ..................... Wytheville, Virginia 12......m 2 gunman? l2'-.A;;- . .. gnu .s-- 5; 2' .i I 3 i s; 2.: I 1 MM 1906 CORKS AND CURLS 35 x NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS EDMOND ADDISON RENNOLDS ............. 3 ...................... Richmond, Virginia A T; T. I. L. K. A.; P. K.; Associate Editor CORKS AND CURLS; German Club. ALBERT GUILD RILEY ................... 1 ..................... Memphis, Tennessee JOHN CULLEN ROBERTSON, JR ............ 1 ...................... Richmond, Virginia WALTER HENDERSON ROBERTSON ......... 2 ..................... Warrenton, Virginia JOHN WALTON Ross, JR ................. I ..................... Rossview, Tennessee CHARLES WALTER ROWELL.. . . 2 ................... University of Virginia FRANZ MORSE RUMMEL .................. 2 ...................... Washington, D. C. Musical Club Soloist. OTIS EUGENE ST. CLAIR ................. 2 ....................... Tazewell, Virginia $ T A. MARMADUKE PARR SALE ................. 1 .................... Louisville, Kentucky Z 1'; Glee Club. SAMUEL SAUNDERS, JR ................... 2 .................. Charlottesville, Virginia WILLIAM PAUL SCHMIDT ................. I .................. . . .Baltimore, Maryland SAMUEL BURRELL SCHWARZWAELDER ...... 1 .................... Chichester, NeW York THOMAS CLIFFORD SCHWEICKERT. . . . . . . . . . 2 .................... Portsmouth, Virginia DANIEL PERKINS SEXTON ................ 1 ................. Murfreesboro, Tennessee K A; Musical Clubs. BENJAMIN ARMISTEAD SHEPHERD ......... 2 ....................... Palmyra, Virginia PARKER FRASIER SHERWIN.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 .................. Charlottesville, Virginia ALEXANDER MERLE SHOWALTER .......... I ................... East Radford, Virginia CHARLES GUILLATTE SINCLAIR ............ 2 .................. Charlottesville, Virginia CHARLES RUSH SINE .................... I .................. Charlottesville, Virginia JOSEPH THEOPHILUS SINGEWALD .......... 1 ..................... Baltimore,Mary1and GREGORY LITTLE SMITH ................. 1 ........................ Mobile, Alabama JAMES BROOKES SMITH .................. 4 .................... Henderson, Kentucky 2 A E; Raven. JAMES PORTER SMITH ................... 4 .................. Charlottesville, Virginia ROCKWELL EMERSON SMITH .............. 2 ........................ San Paulo, Brazil ROBERT LEWIS SMITH ................... 1 ....................... Hemet, California JOHN DANIEL KURTZ SMOOT.. . . . . . . 3 ........................ Langley, Virginia REPPARD RUDDER STARNES .............. I ..................... Franklin, Tennessee WILLIAM FORCE STEAD .................. 2 ...................... Elkridge, Maryland Musical Clubs. JOHN MINOR STEWART ................... 2 ................ Mechanicsville, New York ROBERT EDWARD LEE STRIDER.. . . . . . . . . . 1 ................. Lee Town, West Virginia DAVID SHIELDS SUSONG .................. I .................... Greenville, Tennessee A T A; Baseball Team. CHARLES WILLIS TANDY, JR .............. 5 .................. Charlottesville, Virginia EDWARD LELAND TAYLOR ................ 2 .................. Murfreesboro, Tennessee K A; Track Team; Assistant Manager Musical Clubs. RALEIGH WILLIAM DOWNMAN TAYLOR.. . . . 4 .................. Fredericksburg, Virginia Raven. L F 36 . CORKS AND CURLS VOL.XIX NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS LITTLETON WALLER TAZEWELL, JR.. . . . . . . .2 ........................ Norfolk, Virginia A Y; ' Musical Clubs. EDWIN OATES THOMAS .................. 3 ........................ Norfolk, Virginia FRANK LEWIS THOMASSON.... . . . . I .................. Charlottesville, Virginia CHARLES EDWARD THORNTON .. . . . . . . . . . . . 4 .................. University of Virginia .WILLIAM MYNN THORNTON, JR ........... 2 ................... University of Virginia X 4:; A II; Arcadians. . ROLAND FITz-ROBERT THORP.. . . . . . . . . . . . 1 ........................ Norfolk, Virginia OLIVER PHELPS TOWLES ................. 3 ................... University of Virginia WILLIAM ROBERTSON TRIGG.. . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 ...................... Richmond, Virginia A W. IRVING FILLMORE TRUITT ................ 2 ....................... Berkeley, Virginia ALBERT SIDNEY JOHNSTONE TUCKER ...... 2 ...................... Lexington, Virginia A T. RICHARD BLACKBURN TUCKER ............ 1 ........................ Norfolk, Virginia ATQ RICHARD TUNSTALL ................. .. . . . 1 ........................ Norfolk, Virginia A T. JOHN VAN HORN. ....................... 1 .........,..........University of Virginia WILLIAM WASHINGTON VAUGHAN ......... 1 ....................... Washington, D. C. ATA;AE JAMES THOMAS WALKER ................. 4 ........................ Bedford, Virginia MAXWELL GORDAN WALLACE ............. I ....................... Richmond, Virginia JOSEPH BENJAMIN WAPLES.. . . . . . . ' 2 ................... Georgetown, Delaware A K E; 6 N E; Eli Banana; P. K.; Football Team; Captain Track Team; German Club. WILLIAM RICE WARREN ................. 2 ................... Harrisonbufg, Virginia Cb K 2; A H; Football Team. VVINFIELD LAWRENCE WATERS ........... 1 .................... Louisville, Kentucky 2 N. , CHARLES WATKINS ...................... 2 ...................... Richmond, Virginia A T; T. I. L. K. A.; German Club; Arcadians. ' CHARLES EDWARD WEAKLEY, JR .......... 1 ........................ Hyde, Maryland ROBERT HENNING WEBB ................ 4 ........................ Suffolk, Virginia H K A; A H; Raven. JOHN COURTNAY WELLS VVEEMS .......... 2 ..................... Winchester, Virginia B8H;9NE LAWRENCE EUGENE WEEMS .............. 2 ..................... Winchester, Virginia B 8 II; 8 N E; Eli Banana. JOSEPH KLEIBER WELLS ................. 1 ...................... Brownsville, Texas JOHN QUINN VVEST................r ...... 1 ....................... Thomson, Georgia Q A 8. SAMUEL ESTILL WHITAKER. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I ................... Winchester, Tennessee GARDNER EWING WHITE ................. 3 ........................ Wales, Tennessee l 1906 CORKS AND CURLS 37 NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS HERBERT NASH WHITE .................. 2 .............. h .......... Norfolk, Virginia. K A. IRVIN BLAINE WHITE ................... 1 ................... Cumberland, Maryland A T A. RICE WARREN WHITE ................... 1 .................. Charlottesville, Virginia, 2 1D. LLOYD BANKSOM VVHITAM.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 ............... Germantown, Pennsylvania A Y. HARRY GREGORY WHITMORE ............. 4 ...................... Parnassus, Virginia LEWIS VVALKE WHITTLE ................. 1 ....................... Staunton, Virginia LAWRENCE ALOYSIUS WILLIAMS .......... 1 .................... Portsmouth, Virginia ROBERT WILLIAMS ...................... I ............... Philadelphia, Pennsylvania B 9 H; Glee Club. RICHARD PARDEE WILLIAMS, JR .......... 2 ....................... Washington, D. C. A H TOM FRANK VVILLIAMSH . . . 2 . . .' ................. Fort Smith, Arkansas Z if; Associate Editor CORKS AND CURLS. DAVID MADISON WILLIS ................. I ................. San Francisco, California CHARLES MICHAEL WILLOUGHBY .......... I ...................... Jonesville, Virginia Musical Clubs. ALBERT FREDERICK VVILSON.. . . . . . . . . . . .. 3 ..................... Newark, New Jersey Associate Editor 1Wlaga3'ine. HOMER THOMAS WILSON, JR ............. I ...................... San Antonio, Texas JOSEPH THOMAS WILSON, JR ............. I .................... Henderson, Kentuckv STANLEY EYRE WILSON. ..... . . . . . . . . . . . 2 ....................... Chester, Delawar'e B 8 H; Arcadians. JOHN TREVILIAN WINGO ................. 2 ...................... Richmond, Virginia 2 F A; A II. LUCIAN DADE WINSTON, JR .............. 1 ........................ Winston, Virginia MALCOLM BODDIE WINSTON .............. 1 ........................ Winston, Virginia HENRY MCKEE WOODS, JR.. . .. . . . . . . . . . . 1 ............ - ...... Charlottesville, Virginia. Football T earn SAMUEL B AKER WOODS IRH . . . 4 .................. Charlottesx 1116, Virginia 1DA6; AH; Hotfoot; Raven; O. W. L.; Associate Editor College Topics; Editor-in-Chief CORKS AND CURLS; German Club; President Academic Class; Manager of Arcadians. DANIEL PERKINS WOODSON, JR ........... 1 ................... North Garden, Virginia Baseball Team. KIRKWOOD LESTER WOODY .............. I .......................... Crews, Virginia JAMES BAILEY WRAY .................... I .................... Knoxville, Tennessee K A. PHILIP BRADLEY YANCEY ...... . .......... I ................... Harrisonburg, Virginia SAMUEL WATTS ZIMMER ................. 3 ..................... Petersburg, Virginia AKE; BNE' T.I.L.K.A.; German Club. 9 x 7 A4: A 2dr 7 ., .w vv-CIT 734A A .1 urn wrec- 4 4 4;...f1.;.;. 4A :f;7:f; o xi t x! CORKS AND CURLS VOL.XIX - ACADFMI C C LADID HISTORY If you eter try to write Of the Aeadem bright And his doings in one college year, You will hnd it a job Which of work takes a glob And failuretll reward you, I fear. For the Academ Class From tUDOLW Luck to Glass Is a Unit which does not exist. Itts a heterogenous, Rather abstemious C0, Very unorganized list. But we have near at hand A notorious band W hose fame should go down through the ages. So the history P11 pen Of these notable men Of these Aristotelian Sages. An adage through my mind has passed ttAge shall be hrst, and Beauty last? So first upon Frank Smith wetll call And Fitz,s name put last of all. we , ' ' r,-e.,.,.... ,. .- 1906 CORKS AND CURLS . 3g HBut Frank's not Old; I hear you cry, ttHeTs just as young as you or 1 Each day he runneth fast and far To catch the waiting Frye Spring carf Quite true. But Frank was here to. stay j,efore Font saw the light of day. Experiments he does not Shirk 3th somehow they don't seem to work. Then Bubbles large of soap he blows And Often Surface Tension shows The poor young men are made to toil With Kepler's Laws and those of Boyle. Up Brookts Museum stairs we ran To learn of Prehistoric Man Of Acrogens and Gymnosperms, Also Blastoid Echinoderms. Font leaves his Cats and graphophone T0 spiel 0n geologic stone: On Mica, Tale and Serpentine He reads from Munseyk Magazine, Or with some name he frights 0r shocks us: Ornithorynchus Paradoxus, Such: words as these cribbed from Le Conte Delight the heart of Fossil Font. When B. A. Math has laid them 10w Most men to tTGrOxup Five Junction g0 , e And if they dorft mind Tseeing starsh Transfer to hTwinkle? easier cars. The Dipper full he drinks, they say, When passing by the Milky Way. Old Ursa Major he attacks And calculates the Parallax. Now when yOLfre through, y0u,11 know, I hope, The workings of the Spectroscope. 4o CORKS AND CURLS VOL.XIX Letls go to hear Jack Mallet sing Of Atoms and the Benzene Ring. Here many hours long are spent On molecule and element. And if the student wants to please He must cram up such terms as these: The Nascent State and whats its cause, Old Mendelejeffls and Lussacls Laws, Cohesion, Electrolysis, Cyanogen, Hydrolysis. The Med Man learns he must avoid The Vegetable Alkaloid. But all these are no use to you Unless Examples you can do. Please ClO'11,t Hkeep time or stamp your feet Unless some witticism neat tWThich Jack hrst told in ,540 Has caused you joy. For he will roar: wI really, gentlemen, must ask To have attention from the Classlll Far up above the smaller fry There looms a learned llwise-faced guy? lewhiskered llMilt , the llNoble Greelel In Hindustani he can speak, And when it comes to Varied knowledge He'lll win from any Prof. in College. If I should write of all he knows Ild fill four hundred octavos. llNow do you catch my point ?ll Welre bent Unto the throne of llChuckyll Kent, W here eloquence flows from the tongue. Write essays four. Consult llGe-nungll For Clearmss should be found in him. For Force, refer to llSunny Jimf l MM I 906 CORKS AND CURLS 41 f For Beauty gaze far down this list, tHeis just 16 and neler been kissedy But then remember, if you can, That HStyle's the Essence of the Man! ' The ilHatChetii now we'll take in hand First German try to understand. VVelll read of lVledizeval Strife And translate llGerman Daily Life.' With Hosmerls Lit we'lll 0ft be seen, Or flirting with the tlFaerie Queenej Or grinding out from time to time Tough AnglOeSaxon rugged rhyme. At last with joy the student hails Old Chaucer's Canterbury Tales. With ilReddyil we'll investigate The beauties of the Lemniscate. From Witch 0r Cissoid well not swerve Or Archimedes Spiral Curve. And it will pay to take good notes On Rectilinear Asympto'tes. Lagrange and Cauchy learn by heart, And mark the Follium of Descartes. Take care tif you would know the ropesy To be wrapped up in Envelopes. Heath next comes in view, but his pupils are few, His exams are beyond our solution With his Treaty of Ghent and his Council Of Trent, And the ilCause 0f the French Revolution? Lefevre and Heck are the cause of his wreck, For the folrmerls Goclenian Sorites Is more interesting quite than the very sad plight Of our old friend, Saint Simeo-nStylites. .4; $.u; 42 ICORKS AND CURLS We,ll journey over to West Range, Where every day a bunch of strange Peculiar but euphonic sounds tThe Romance words for ttDamnW or HZoundsVU Fall thick and fast from Richard,s lips While every youth the nectar sips F rom ancient Hasks of Spanish wine, Or learns the way in French to dine. With ttPays de F rancey a map we see Then ttHomoii and chic wBel Amiii The eyes of wise M. AYS delight. Oh, Richardis course is out of sight Unless you're frozen to the seat ' Because the sacre stove wonit heat. N ow this is the stage, to turn over a. ttPagef And study your Loney,s Plane Trig. What with Algebra High, Geometrical Pi, You will turn from a iiGrindii to a, ttDigX I know the work,s tough and you canit throw a bluff, So itis no use to grumble and rage, Learn a gentlemanis grace and youill soon win a place In the heart of ttNapoleoni, Page. Young Doc Lefevre has a store Of sonorous linguistic lore, He quotes from Hegel, Fichter, Kant, And Mill with his Agreement Rant. He calms the Young Men when they rave About theIdols of the Cave. And when they foolishly have sinned CtBarometers show force of wind? tiAnalogy, it seems to me, Would rescue Neptune from the seaU They find the chances IO to 6 That Doc Lefevre sees their tricks. VOL. XIX , V 1906 CORKS AND CURLS 43 If Heck were not the youngest cuss Itd grind him on his hAngelush But hes a Freshman, Hedgling Prof. So 111 be kind, nor at him scoff. The Young Men there are having ttFitzt' Delft blame them if they lose their wits, For Latin they proposed to learn Instead of Which they have to turn To Amhitectzrre and Greek AM, And foolish metres learn by heart. sz- dumk' no-t thum 2513? they must say, But then they witness every day ttFitzh walk a Choliambic Measure, Mehercule! What untold pleasure! L. D. CRENSHAW. . Li 4 EES APPLICANTS FOR ENGINEERING DEGR 7.7-. WILLIAMS. .. Xicwdi I4 40 6.4 .2 K? , NxthnOONHOOHIIOO 301,1'OO o- I I x i. t I C o . Huh Khao'lIOIU'O'OWOInl'zlth, 46 CORKS AND CURLS VOL.XIX Enginppring 011355 Emmy ISTORY is an ordered collection of events. A history, then, of the En- H gineering Class is impossible. When we look back over the past year, a conglomeration of events looms up before us; happenings that are trivial and few that are important, and analyze them as we may, we can get no ordered sequence out of the Chaos we recall to memory. So a sim- ple sketch of the Department, where events of interest are so rare,seen1s all that is practicable and if you weary of it, dear friend, just put it down, donlt swear, and be thankful it was not a history you tried to peruse. The lire of ,9 5 practically wiped out the Engineering Department. Its equipment was totally destroyed and most of the students went away to other colleges. In l97 the Mechanical Laboratory, which stands opposite the Physi- cal Laboratory at the South End of the Lawn, was opened for use. Since that time the growth of the Class has been phenomenal. Year before last it increas- ed forty per cent, last year hfty per cent, making a total of eighty-eight stu- dents for the session. This year it numbers one hundred and sixteen and all in- dications seem to show that this rate of growth will continue. The kindly tendered donations of Mrs. Frances Branch Scott of Richmond, Va, Mrs. John A. Sinclair of New York City, Mr. Peter B. Rouss, also of New York City, and smaller gifts from Alumni and friends of the University have been of great value to the Department. Three adjunct professors have'been added to the Faculty in the past four years, two of them this year, Messrs. New- combe and McKergew. The building has lately been equipped with the most approved electrical apparatus, and the machine-shops have assumed a most business-like hum. Any further information can be obtained from Messrs. Slide, Rule, Richie and Practice, Lettering, West. l Our present age is preeminently an industrial one. Over our whole country is stretched a network of rails and wires of steel; our rivers are being spanned and dammed, and what was once an uncertain, dreaded, watery waste to Colum- bus is now a constant highway of trade and travel. Big contracting companies are springing up on all sides and mammoth industries are opening up our natural resources. This is the way we of the Engineering Class are seeing the world and are here preparing to join in the outward industrial march. Perhaps when we get out into the ttcold old world,H seeking the proverbial daily bread, the mammoth industries will dwindle and the rivers to harness and Span won,t seem so numerous. Our dreams may vanish amid the realities of life, but we are looking foward to our debut with that hope that springs eternal and ltwhere there,s a will. therels pay? H. A. CLAIBORNE. 1006 CORKS AND CURLS 47 11,121VMI7 71x, I. 0,,4 IIIII - 4 4 , -7 .. Z :--.-. . g-,- ; .h... ...... , m3 v 'l t b22231 7;: Enginwring Qllaaa OFFICERS ALFRED THOMAS BRANT ................................................... President ALEXANDER COCHRAN MONTGOMERY ............................ Secretary and Treasurer HERBERT AUGUSTINE CLAIBORNE ........................................... Historian MEMBERS NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS JOHN HENRY BECKETT .................. 2 ................... Wilmington, Delaware JULIAN LEE BIBB ....................... 2 ................... New Decatur, Alabama 2 X; e N E. CHARLES HAMRICK BIDDLE ............... I ................ Wilkesbarre, Pennsylvania Z i'; Glee Club. WALTER SAVAGE BLUN .................. I ...................... Savannah, Georgia $ A 9. LEWIS HINTON BOSHER .................. 5 ...................... Richmond, Virginia A K E; A H ; Raven. , JOSEPH STEWART BOYLES.. ............. 3 ......................... Houston, Texas ALFRED THOMAS BRANT ................. 4 ................... Los Angeles, California 2 X; 8 N E; T. I. L. K. A.; P. K.; 'German Club; Assistant Manager Baseball Team; President Engineering Class. n -W ..J -3 M. v A W3 i .A ..- 1- $2 H .-.3 ' ,,, gar M 48 CORKS AND CURLS VOL.XIX m NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE . HOME ADDRESS THOMAS DAY BROHUN.. . .. ............... 1 . i ............. Wedgefield, South Carolina DAVID WALLER BR0WN.. . .. .............. 1 ...................... Arrington, Virginia tb F A. JOHN -MOSBY CAMPBELL .................. 3 ..................... Warrenton, Virginia A T. FRANK PALMER CHRISTIAN ............... I ...................... Richmond, Virginia A Y. WILLIAM BENJAMIN CHRISTIAN ........... I ................ , ...... Richmond, Virginia X tb. HERBERT AUGUSTINE CLAIBORNE ......... 3 ...................... Richmond, Virginia A K E; A H; T. I. L. K. A.; P. K.; German Club; Historian Engineering Class. ' LAVILLON DUPUY COLE .................. 3 ....................... Danville, Virginia K 2; 8 N E; T. I. L. K. A.; P. K.; Z.; German Club; Baseball Team. MERRITT TODD COOKE, JR.. . . .. . . . . . . . . .. 3 ....................... . .Norfolk, Virginia 2 X; 8 N E; Eli Banana; P. K.; Thirteen Club; Z.; German Club;. Captain Football Team. ' JAMES CARSON DABNEY .................. I ..................... Memphis, Tennessee 2 N. ROWLAND HERMAN DARNELL. . . . . . . . . . . . I ..................... Memphis, Tennessee K A; Musical Clubs. ERNEST MANKIN DEMAINE.. . .. . . . . . . . . .. 4 ..................... Alexandria, Virginia FRANK HOWISON DUNNINGTON ............ 4 ................... University of Virginia 2 A E; Raven. MARION ALONZO EASON.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I .......... SpeightsA Bridge, North Carolina ALBERT SANDERS ELLIOTT ............... 2 ..................... Meridian, Mississippi FAYETTE CLAY EWING ................... I ....................... St. Louis, Missouri A T A; Associate Editor CORKS AND CURLS. ROBERT EUGENE FARISH, JR ............. 4 ...................... Columbus, Georgia 8 K T. MARSHALL SCOTT FINK .................. I .................... Jonesboro, Tennessee GEORGE CARROLL FITCH ................. I .............. -. .Fairmount, West Virginia, MALCOLM WISE FORCE .................. I .................... Montclair, New Jersey WILLIAM EARLY FRETWELL .............. 5 ...................... New Hope, Virginia ALBERT ABRAHAM FRUTH ................ 2 ................ Charleston, West Virginia VVILLIAM HOUSTON FULTON .............. 2 .................... Bardstown, Kentucky 11 K A; A II. ERNEST LAMAR GOSTIN ................. I ......................... Macon, Georgia JOHN GWYNN GOUGH .................... I .................. Buddk Creek, Maryland 43 A 9. LLOYD HENDERSON GRANDY.. . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 .................. Pickens, South Carolina HENRY LEWIS GRAVES .................. I ......... c ............ Covington, Georgia K A; Musical Clubs. HUGH O,DONOVAN GRIFFITH ............. 2 ....................... Hampton, Virginia JOSEPHUS CONN GUILD .................. I .................. Chattanooga, Tennessee f K. Kasdnrfn . 1906 CORKS AND CURLS ' 49 NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS HUGH HOLIDAY HARGRAVE.. . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 .............. Sussex Court House, Virginia JOHN HOUSTON HARRISON ............... I ................... Tenth Legion, Virginia WILLIAM EDWARD HAWKINS ............. 2 ..................... Baltimore, Maryland GEORGE ARTHUR HELLER ................ 4 ..................... Winchester, Virginia Musical Clubs. ERNEST FREDERICK HETTRICK. . . .. . . . . . . . 2 .......... ' .............. Norfolk, Virginia RANDOLPH BARKSDALE HEYWARD. . . . . . . . . I .................. Rockton, South Carolina 2 N. THOMAS JEFFERSON HIGGINS ............. I .......................... Paige, Virginia RICHARD PERRY HILLEARY.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 ... . ................ Warrenton, Virginia A T A; Musical Clubs. ROBERT ARCHER HOBSON. . . . . . . . . .. 3 ...................... Richmond, Virginia A K E; 6 N E; Eli Banana. RALPH JOHN HOLE ...................... I .................... Montclair, New Jersey MARSHALL GOODE HOMES ................ 2 ....................... Boydton, Virginia ROBERT HUGH HOUSTON.. . . . . . . . 3 .................... Batesville, Mississippi FRANK LIGGETT HUGUS.. . . .. . . . . . 2 ................ VVilkesbarre, Pennsylvania K E. HARTVVELL HEATH HUME ................ I .................... Portsmouth, Virginia A K E. JOHN EDMUND NELSON HUME ............ r; ........................ St. Elmo, Virginia B 9 II; A IT; T. I. L. K. A.; P. K; German Club; Vice-President Musical Clubs. GEORGE FREDERICK RADCLIFFE JACKSON. . I ........................ Wachang, China WILLS JOHNSON ........................ 3 ...................... Richmond, Virginia A T A; A 11. HENRY SACHTLEBEN KINLOCH ............ 2 ............... Charleston, South Carolina A T S2. CLARENCE LEE KINNIER ................. 2 ..................... Lynchburg, Virginia . K E; A U. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN KOHLHOUSEN ....... 4 ..................... Winchester, Virginia WALTER JONES LAIRD ................... I ..................... Warrenton, Virginia A T A; A H. SAMUEL COFFMAN LIGGETT ............... I ................... Harrisonburg, Virginia JOHN TURNER LIGHTFOOT, JR ............ I ..................... Locustdale, Virginia DONALD MCGII.LIVRAY .................. I ........................... Jackson, Ohio ALBERT BUSH MANLY ................... 4 ................... Birmingham, Alabama JAMES EDWARD MARBLE ................. I ................... Elizabeth, New Jersey Z T: Glee Club. , ' XVILLIAM PAGE MEADE .................. 3 ......................... Boyce, Virginia XYADE MEADOWS ........................ 3 ................. Newburn, North Carolina H K A. FREDERICK ANDREW MENTRUM ........... 2 ...................... Missoula, Montana CLARK FLICKNER MILLER ................ I ................... Los Angeles, California K A; Glee Club. M 50 CORKS AND CURLS VOLXIX mm NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS JOHN MCKINN MINTON, JR .............. 1 .......................... New York City ALEXANDER COCHRAN MONTGOMERY.. . . . . . 2 ................... Birmingham, Alabama 2 A E; 8 N E; Historian Engineering Class. IRVING HAYNE MORAN .................. 3 ....................... Manassas, Virginia THOMAS FRANCIS MORGAN ............... I ........................... Jackson, Ohio WILLIAM ELISHA MOSELEY ............... 5 ................ Prosperity. South Carolina EDWARD DANIEL NOONAN. . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . 1 .................. Waterbury, Connecticut ISAAC KELL O,BRIEN .................... I ..................... Alexandria, Virginia EDWIN RANDOLPH PAGE ................. 2 .................... Ansted, West Virginia FRANKLIN HARRIS PETERMAN ............ I .................... Marksville, Louisiana ALBERT MAHON PETERSON ............... 2 .................... Portsmouth, Virginia JULIUS TROUSDALE PEYTON .............. 1 ...................... Gallatin, Tennessee GUY WNARMINGTON PINCK ................ 2 .................. ,. . ..Buffalo, New York Track Team. LELAND GREENLEAF PLANT .............. 1 ..................... Glencarlyn, Virginia ALBERT BROOKE PLEASANTS. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 .............. Wilmington, North Carolina THOMAS GRAYSON P0ATS.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 ...................... Batesville, Virginia ROBERT HENRY RENSHAW, JR ............ 4 ................... University of Virginia ATQ;GNE MATHEW JOHN R.EVEI .................... I ................ Charleston, South Carolina ROSSOE BENJAMIN RHODES .............. 3 ...................... Scottsville, Virginia RALPH VADEN RICH ..................... 2 ...................... Onancock, Virginia FRANCIS OWEN RICHEY. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 3 ................... Fort Deeance, Virginia JOHN CULLEN ROBERTSON, JR ............ I ...................... Brookside, Virginia ASHLEY QUINTARD ROWELL .............. I ................... University of Virginia Track Team. CHARLES CHRISTIAN RUPPERT ............ 1 ....................... Washington, D. C. SIMPKINS SAVAGE ....................... 5 .................... Cape Charles, Virginia Raven. ALLEN JETER SAVILLE ................... 2 ...................... Richmond, Virginia WILLIAMeHENRY SEAMON, JR. ............ I ....................University of Virginia Musical Clubs. - CARL STUART SEIBEL .................... I .................. Taunton, Massachusetts ALEXANDER MITCHELL SHOEMAKER ....... I ............... Wilkesbarre, Pennsylvania Z Y; Clee Glub. CHARLES BASCOM SMITH ................. 1 ........................ Graham, Virginia HENRY BOUTWELL SMITHQ .............. 1 ......... I ........ New Baltimore, Virginia PHIFER SMITH .......................... 3 ..................... Lexington, Alabama 21 X; A H; T. I. L. K. A.; German Club. JAMES WARRINGTON STOCKHAM ........... 1 ..................... Baltimore,Mary1and JAMES LELAND STONE .............. ' ..... 3 ....................... Roanoke, Virginia Raven. EUGENE CLARENCE TAYLOR .............. 2 ........................ Burnley, Virginia HENRY TAYLOR ......................... 2 ...................... Richmond, Virginia $KW;6NE -595 A 1906 CORKS AND CURLS 51 NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS PHILLIP FAUVER TAYLOR ................ 1 .................... Miller School, Virginia K RICHARD HENRY TEBBS, JR ............... 2 ....................... Leesburg, Virginia SAMUEL LOCKE TIIOMSEN ................ 2 ..................... Baltimore, Maryland THOMAS josapu THORP .................. 1 .......................... New York City 9 A X. ERNEST HAYMOND VENABLE ............. 4 ................ Charleston, West Virginia H K A; A 11; Musical Clubs. FREDERICK SPOTTSWOOD VENABLE. . . . . . . . I ................ Charleston, VVCst Virginia X Q JOHN EDGAR WALES, j R ................. 2 ........................ Norfolk, Virginia ALBERT STUART VVALKER ................ 2 ......................... Orange, Virginia, . A Y; T. I. L. K. A.; German Club. 1' EDWARD ALBERT VVEIN-BRUN ............. 1 ...................... Richmond, Virginia f JOHN WINFREE WEST ................... 3 ..................... Lynchburg, Virginia j JOHN CHAUNCY VVILLIAMS.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 ....................... Casanova, Virginia DAVID MADISON WILLIS ................. I ................. San Francisco, California EDWIN WORTHAM, JR ................... I ...................... Richmond, Virginia 52 CORKS AND CURLS FEEae Wag Qf eke Sewage Law When the last poor lecture was spoken And the last lecture-bell had been tolled And all Of the grave Senior Law Class Had filed up the steps of gold, And Saint Peter had bidden them enter Had called each student by name And had given to! each one an order For a seat in the Hall of Fame, They all crowded up to the threshold When hist! t0 the sound of a bell llMy Godlh cried one, llae ys lecturing We had rather go burn down in Hell? So all of that august body Turned slowly but firmly away And mOsurnfully retraced their foot-steps T0 the shades of the land scms day. From afar Off they called to old Satan Andy begged for a fele-slimple berth But the answer came, on a tongue of flame, llAvaunt ye, your Hell was on earth? Hence all Of the Senior Law Class Are listlessly roaming through space, Haunted once and forever By one immutable face. VOL. XIX M. G. C. x;II! If- C22RICS AJYD 23UIkLS VOL.XIX OFFICERS FRANK EDMUND BRADEN BURFORD .......................................... President FREDERICK ROBERT WILSON ................................... Secretary and Treasurer GEORGE ARTHUR PADDOCK ................................................ Histoncm MEMBERS NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS ALBERT LISTER ALEXANDER.. . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 .................... Shreveport, Louisiana 2 A E; A X; Associate Editor CORKSAND CURLS. SPENCER WYMAN ALDRICH ............... 3 .................... New York, New York B 9 H; 8 N E; T. I. L. K. A.; German Club; P. K; Thirteen Club; Z. ALEXANDER COLQUHOUN ANDERSON. .. . . . . 2 .................. Big Stone Gap, Virginia JAMES HOLMES ANDERSON ............... I . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 ......... Orange, Virginia WILLIAM THOMAS ANGLIN.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 .................... Martinsville, Virginia A X. CHARLES GRAVES ANTHONY .............. 2 .......................... Stella, Virginia ABNER SHACKLETT BAER. . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 1 ................... Harrisonburg, Virginia WILLIAM HODGES BAKER ................ 2 .................... Portsmouth, Virginia EDWARD LEE BARR ..................... I ....................... Carlisle, Kentucky WILLIAM FRANKLIN BELL ................ 1 ................ Elizabethtown, Kentucky FREDERICK HUGH BERRY ................ 1 .................... Bentonville, Arkansas K E. EUGENE AUBREY BILISOLY ............. .- . 2 ........................ Norfolk, Virginia X$;$AQ CHARLES CECIL BIRD, JR..... . . . . . . . . . . . . I .................. Baton Rouge, Louisiana JOHN P. BOOGHER ...................... 5 ....................... St. Louis, Missouri B 9 H.; Eli Banana; P. K.; German Club; Arcadians. 2A.. ..--... 1-w-2 . 1 -g. 1 N 1 m 1906 CORKS AND CURLS 55 W NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS GORDON BOSWELL ...................... 2 ................ Havre de Grace, Maryland A T A; A X. AUBIN LEE BOULWARE .................. 5 ...................... Richmond, Virginia A T A; A H; A X. ELIHU ROSCOE BOYD ................... 2 ..................... Davenport, Virginia THOMAS MOORE BRADLEY, JR. . . . . . . . . . . . . .1 ................... Birmingham, Alabama Raven. EUGENE FOSTER BRIGHAM ............... 1 ........................ Augusta, Georgia HENRY LAURENCE BROOKE .............. 3 ........................ Norfolk, Virginia A T A; 111 A 111. CLARENCE BEVERLY BROUN .............. 2 .................. Brown's Store, Virginia H K A; 1D A d1; Hotfoot. EDWARD WALTON BROWN.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I ....................... Danville, Virginia A X. BEN HILL BROWN ..................... 3 ................. Cowpens, South Carolina H K A; tb A 1b; Eli Banana; P. K.; Thirteen Club; O. F. C.; Z. THOMAS PINCKNEY BRYAN ............... 5 ...................... Richmond,Virg1nia A 4'; T. I. L. K. A.; P. K.; O. F. C.; Thirteen Club; President German Club; Manager FootballTeam; Raven; Arcadians. FRANK EDMUND BRADEN BU RFORD . . 2 ...................... Guthrie, Oklahoma B 8 H; tb A 1D; CD B K Raven;Presic16nt Law Class WILLIAM OTIS BULLOCK ................. 1 ...................... Arizona, Louisiana MAJOR EDWARD BURSON ................. I ......................... Bristol. Virginia BENJAMIN FRANKI IN CAMPH . 5 ................... White Springs, Florida QJ K 2; A X;Vice-Presic16nt Golf Club. ROBERT RICHARD CARMAN ............... 1 ....................... Taylor, Maryland A X; Glee Club. ELLERBE W. CARTER .................... 1 .................. Fredericksburg, Virginia 1D K Y; 1D A 111 LUCIUS FALKLAND CARY ................. 2 ...................... Richmond Virginia X 1D;1I1 A ID; 6 N E; Associate Editor CORKS AND CURLS LAURENS MAX CHAPMAN ................. 1 ................... Los Angeles, California 2 X. . CASSIUS MONCURE CHICHESTER ........... I .................. Fredericksburg, Virginia K A. STEWART G-RATTAN CHRISTIAN ............ 2 ...................... Richmond, Virginia X 1D; tb A 1D;E11 Banana; P. K.; German C;11111 Thirteen 1.11111. ROBERT EDW ARD LEE CHUMBLEY ......... 6 ...................... New River, Virginia Raven. CLIFFOIIEDAFRIEND CLARK ................. 2 .................... Lexington, Kentucky GAYLORD LEE CI ARK .................... 3 ........................ Mobile, Alabama A K 13:8 N E;1D A t1D; E11 Banana P K.;Gern.1an L11111' , Thirteen C11111; Z.; Associate E111tor CORKS AND CURLS. JULIAN EDGAR CLINKSCALES.. . . . . . . . . . . .. 1 ................... Belton, South Carolina M 56 CORKS AND CURLS VOL.XIX NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS EDWIN HOLT COLONNA .................. 2 ........................ Norfolk, Virginia ROLAND DEUEL COCKE .................. 2 ...................... Hampton, Virginia THOMAS FREDERICK CONNER ............. 2 ....................... Washington, D. C; LAIRD LEWIS CONRAD ................... I ................... Harrisonburg, Virginia d9 K 2; ii A ID. FRANCIS AUGUSTUS COX ................. I ................... Penelo, North Carolina 2 A E. WHITWELL WENTWORTH COXE ........... 5 ....................... Roanoke, Virginia Z T; A II; tb A 1?; Hotfoot; Raven; Associate Editor Afagazme; O. W. L JOHN THOMAS GAVIN CRAWFORD .......... I . . . . . . . . . . . . . . -. ....... Tallahassee,F10rida K A. WILLIAM LAFAYETTE CRITTENDEN. . . . . . . . . 2 ..................... Mbrrisville, Virginia CHARLES AVERY CUNNINGHAM ............ 2 .................... Dardanelle, Arkansas 2 A E. , THOMAS HENRY SHELTON CURD.. . . . . . . . . . 5 ....................... Schuyler, Virginia WILLIAM INMAN CURRY .................. 2 ........................ Augusta, Georgia TALBERT PERCY DALTON.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I .................... Front Royal, Virginia AX; Baseball Team. EDWARD MURRELL DANIEL . . . 4 ..................... Lynchburg, V11g1n1a A K E; ii A CD;E11 Banana; P K.; O. F. C.; Thirteen Club; Z.; Vice-President German Club; President G. A. A. HARMAN ANDERSON DINWIDDIE. . . . . . . . . . . 2 .................. Charlottesville, Virginia A X. EDWARD GRIFFITH DODSON .............. 3 ........................ Norfolk, Virginia K A; tb A tb; P K; Business Manager CORKS AND CURLS; German Club; Football Team. JOHN COTTON DONNALLY ................ 3 ................ Charleston, West Virginia X ch; A X. JOHN HITCH DOWNING .................. 3 .................... Front Royal, Virginia H K A. FREDERICK GARNER DUVAL ......... ' ..... 1 ................ Philadelhia, Pennsylvania A N1'; Glee Clubs Soloist. s . EDWARD ENNIS EANEs .................. I .................... ,.Petersburg, Virginia JAMES STONE EASLEY ................... 1 ....................... Houston, Virginia A T A. JOHN ELLIS EDWARDS ................... 3 ..................... 2. ..Ashland, Virginia 42 K E. MORTON CASEY EMBREE ................. I ...................... Princeton, Indiana CLIFFORD CLINTON FAIRES ............... I ......................... Tampa, Florida, 2: A E; cp A 2. WILLIAM ORMOND FIFE .................. 2 .................. Charlottesville, Virginia A X. , OSCAR LEMUEL FLEETWOOD .............. 1 .................... Dragston, New Jersey WILLIAM CHRISTOPHER FOULKs.. . . . . . . . . . 4 ...................... Memphis, Tennessee AX. 2.1. w -' w v- WMP-WM?4-uwv r ,1 i va... ,yv-wm-mw- n. A W; 1906 CORKS AND CURLS 57 f NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS ALVAN HERBERT FOREMANH . . . . . . . 1 ........................ Norfolk, Virginia Cb B K; Iudge 0f Moot Court GEORGE LAWRENCE FORSYTHH 4 ........................ Esmont, Virginia 2X; AH; T. I. L. KA GermanClub. LLOYD ROSS FREEMAN ................... 3 ........................ Norfolk, Virginia 1b F A; T. I. L. K. A.; P. K.; German Club. HENRY WILLIAM FROST, JR .............. 2 ................ Charleston, South Carolina A T 82; E11 Banana; German Club; Arcadians. HUGH BLAIR GRIGSBY GALT .............. 4 ........................ Norfolk, Virginia H K A; A II. WILLIAM WALTER GAUNT ................ 4 ..................... Louisville Kentucky AT; T I L. K. A.; P. K.; O. F. C.; GermanClub; Th1rteenL1ub Arcadians. THOMAS BENJAMIN GAY ................. 2 ...................... Richmond Virgmia CHARLES LEONARD GODFREY ............. 1 .................. Taunton, Massachusetts 2 A E. ROBERTS SPOTTS GRAHAM ................ 2 ..................... Dorchester, Virginia B 6 H; 1b A tb; Z.; German Club; Captain Baseball Team. WILLIAM WEST GRA,NT JRR ............... 2 ....................... Denver, Colorado ?T;1bAd2;T...IL .A.; PK., Raven JOSEPH EDGERTON HAGAN ............... 2 .................... Louisville, Kentucky ZT; A X. MARSHALL CARTER HALL ................ 6 ................. Fredericksburg, Virginia A W; T. I. L. K. A.; P. K.; Vice-President G. A. A.; Secretary and Treas- urer German Club. LEWIS ROUTT HAMPTON ................. 2 ................... Winchester, Kentucky K A; Hotfoot; Musical Clubs; Arcadians. JOSEPH DAVIDSON HARKINS .............. 2 ................ Prestonsburg, Kentucky B 8 H; B N E; A X; Manager Debating Team. JOHN WILLIAM HART .................... 2 .......................... Orange, Texas DONALD DUVAL HAWKINS................ 1 ....................... Franklin, Virginia CLEMENT CRAIG HETH ................... 1 ................... East Radford, Virginia 2A9;2Aq FRANK JARRET HILL .................... I .................. Alderson, West Virginia JOHN CALVIN HOPKINS .................. 2 ................ Prestonsburg, Kentucky B 8 II; 8 N E; A X; Football Team. ROBER; EHURSTON HUBARD. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 .................. Charlottesville, Virginia THOMA: EUGHES, JR .................... 3 ..................... Baltimore,Mary1and ALBERT LYNN HUGHSON ................. 1 ..................... Greenwood, Virginia JAMES MERIWETHER HULL, JR.. . . . . . . . . .. 1 ........................ Augusta, Georgia A T A; Hotfoot. AI EXAIXDIEIE POPE HUMPHREY, JR . . . . 1 .................... Greenview, Kentuckv X ESSIE INMAN.. ......................... 2 ................ Mount Joy, South Carmina ' I am , :1 w. wuv-v' W;Z.Y'-J'T: 2 . ywnszzrm .2 twain? 4. Int. v-n'rn: ?f' 4 v vv-VVKV. Wy--w...... rrAv: -4 m:-r;.;;-.1w .- :4 i' y Y 394 '5 .3 21K 58 CORKS AND CURLS VOL.XIX NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS JOSEPH KINCAID IRVING ................. 3 ........... ............. Amelia, Virginia $FA;AH WILLIAM KENNETH JACKSON, JR .......... I ....................... Inverness, Florida ATQ;AX EDWARD HAMMOND JOHNSON ............. 2 ........................ Norfolk, Virginia K A; tb A III; Eli Banana; Football Team; P. K.; O. F. C.; Hotfoot; German Club. LYMAN JOHNSON, JR .................... 3 .................... Milwaukee, Wisconsin 2A9;AX ' ERNEST JONES .......................... I ...................... New Store, Virginia K A. JAMES PARIS JONES ..................... I ..................... New Castle, Virginia $ T A; 8 N E. EMERSON VVYNTOUN KELLY .............. I .......................... Wise, Virginia $ A 8; A X. MINTER DELLE KELLY ................... I .......................... Wise, Virginia FRANCIS ASBURY KERN .................. 3 ..................... Winchester, Virginia K E; A H. WAYNE WILLING KEYES ..... K ......... '. . . I ..................... Baltimore,Mary1and $K?;$AQ WARREN LEE KINDER ................... 2 .................... Bridgeville, Delaware DAVID HAMPTON KISER. . . . . . I ..................... Lynchburg, Virginia A X. CHARLES LEWIS KREBS .................. I .................... Norwich, Connecticut Football Team. WILLIAM PENDLETON LAMAR.. . . . . ....... I ........................ Augusta, Georgia 41 K T. MENALCUS LANKFORD ................... 2 ........................ Norfolk, Virginia K A; ID A ID; T. I. L. K. A.; P. K.; German Club. LAWRENCE WALLACE LATSHAW ........... I .................... Kansas City, Missouri CHARLES BRYDEN LAW................... I ....................... Easton, Maryland 2 A E; $ A 43; Judge Moot Court. HENRY STUART LEWIS ................... I ..... I ............. Jackson. North Carolina ATQ;9NE;$AQ HARRY ELLINGTON MCCOY ............... 3 ........................ Norfolk, Virginia Law Librarian. CHARLES SENFF MCVEIGH ................ 5 ...................... Richmond, Virginia. A T A; A H; tb A tb; Hotfoot; Raven; P. K.; O. W. L.; Glee C1ub;O. F. C.; Secretary Arcadians; Associate Editor 1111 agazz'ne; German Club. CARL MARSHALL ........... I .............. 2 ................. Bay St. Louis, Mississippi K 23; CD A ib. ANDREW MARVEL ....................... 2 ................. Wilmington, Delaware 'A X. LANDOIX EALIVDOLPH MASON, JR ........... 2 ...................... Richmond, Virginia . , A2..T,A ' .7. .. av -vr ...A m 2- uAWK.--.-W 1906 CORKS AND CURLS 59 NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS JAMES WILLIAM MASTIN ................. I ....................... Roanoke, Virginia BENJAMIN ANDREWS MEGINNISS .......... 2 ..................... Tallahassee, Florida K A. GEORGE WILLIAM MILLER ................ 2 .................... Vicksburg, Mississippi HENRY CAMPBELL MILLER ............... 1 ................ Pendleton, South Carolina WILLIAM MILLIKEN ..................... I ...................... Florence, Alabama KIRKE MONROE ................ . ......... 1 ....................... P ensacola, Florida 2 A E. DAMIAN MONSERRAT, JR ................. 2 .................... San Juan, Porto Rico 2 N; A X. BEN MONTELEONE ...................... I .................. New Orleans, Louisiana ROBERT KEMP MORTON .................. 2 ........................ Graham, Virginia K A. ROBERT BALDWIN MYERS ................ 2 ........................ Norfolk, Virginia 42 F A; Eli Banana. GORDON GRANGER NELSON ............... 5 ........... University of Virginia, Virginia Z T; Arcadians. LEON MAURICE NELSON. . . . . . . ; ......... 2 ...................... Richmond, Virginia d2 A Gk Raven. SEVERN M. NOTTINGHAM .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 .................. Brandy Station, Virginia ALFRED HURST NUCKOLS ................ I ..................... Versailles, Kentucky K A. WILLIAM CALVIN OATES, JR .............. 1 ................... Montgomery, Alabama $AG;$AQ HUGH HARRIS OBEAR .................. 2 ................ Winnsboro, South Carolina tb A cp. . HENRY AMOS OSBORNE, JR ............... 3 ..................... Havre de Grace, Md. 2 X; A X. GEORGE ARTHUR PADDOCK .............. 3 ......................... Chicago, Illinois A T A; A X; 0. W. L.; Business Manager College Topics; Associate Edi- tor 1W agazine; President Jefferson Literary Society; Manager Lacrosse Team; Arcadians; Lacrosse Team; Historian Law Class. GRAHAM CROCKETT PAINTER. ............ 4 .................... Yancey Mills, Virginia A T A. HENRY MCCONNELL PATTERSON .......... 2 ................... Beckley, West Virginia Q? A 43. JOHN PAUL ............................ 2 ................... Harrisonburg, Virginia K A; ti; A ch; Raven; Associate Editor CORKs AND CURLS. ARTHU: IiAURENCE PITTs, JR ............ I ......................... A rvonia, Virginia THOMAS JAMES POWELI .................. 3 .................. Hazelton, Pennsylvania K 2; d2 A d3; Hotfoot; O. F. C. HUBERT QUESINBERRY ................. 2 ...................... Fancy Gap, Virginia ROBERT MARSHALL PRICE. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 ................... University of Virginia ATA;AX, 6o COILKS AJWD CIKRLS VOL XDC NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS LAURENCE AMSDEN RAILEY .............. 4 ..................... Versailles, Kentucky K A; dw A CD; Eli Banana; P. K.; German Club. LEON LEFTWICH RICE ................... 1 ................... Belton, South Carolina Baseball Team. JOHN ROBERTS. . . ; ......... a ............ 4 ...................... Abingdon, Virginia A T A; Assistant Manager JWagazine. ALEXANDER STUART ROBERTSON .......... 3 ....................... Staunton, Virginia A Y; T. I. L. K. A., ' P. K., ' German Club; Assistant Editor-in-Chief CORKS AND CURLS; Assistant Manager Football Team. MORGAN POITIAUX ROBINSON ............ 8 ...................... Richmond, Virginia A T 52; A X; G N E; T. I. L. K. A.; O. F. C.; German Club; Z.; Acting President G. A. A. WILLIAM WINSTON ROPER. . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . I ................ Philadelphia,Pennsylvania X2;2A2 ' A JOHN MOSBY RUSSELL ................... 3 ....................... Washington, D. C. 2 A E; Track Team. I HARTLEY POE SANDERS .................. 3 ................... University of Virginia $A8;$A$; T. LL. K.A. VIRGINIUS RANDOLPH SHACKLEFORD.. . . . . . 3 ........................ Orange, Virginia A AP; Eli Banana; P. K.; Raven; Secretary and Treasurer Academic Class. THOMAS MITCHELL SHACKLEFORD, JR.. . . . . 1 ..................... Tallahassee, Florida K A JOHN AMAR SHISHMANIANH . . . . . . . . . . 3 .................... Lexington, Kentucky A X; Director Glee Club. CORNELIUS JEROME SIMMONS, 112.. . . 2 ........................ Atlanta, Georgia X tb; CD A 0 Eli Banana; Hotfoot; O. F. C.; P. K. Roy GIDEON SLOCOMB .................. 1 ..................... Natasulga, Alabama. FRANK WALKER SMITH .................. 3 ................... Birmingham, Alabama $A9;$AQ EDWIN HUGH SMITH .................... 2 ..................... Heathsville', Virginia HKA;$AQ EDWIN JAMES SMITH .................... 2 ........................ Oceana, Virginia A X ; Manager Track Team. HIRAM MOORE SMITH .................... 2 ...................... Richmond, Virginia K 2; Eli Banana; Track Team; Associate Editor CORKS AND CURLS. JAMES PHAGAN SNAPP ................... 1 ......................... Bristol, Virginia NICHOLAS LINDSEY SOUTH ............... 3 ......................... Jett, Kentucky H K A. THOMAS BYRD SPARKMAN ................ 1 ......................... Tampa, Florida cb K E. SAMUEL HADLEY SPEAR.. . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 ....................... Honaker, Virginia CLAUDE VERNON SPRATLEY .............. 2 ...................... Hampton, Virginia ,HKA;$AQ BOYD SngJIEIENSON ...................... 2 . .. ..................... Monterey, Virginia 1,7 Amr. , 3 1906 CORKS AND CURLS 61 NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS JOHN WILSON STEPHENSON, JR ........... 2 .................. Warm Springs, Virginia X d2; T. I. L. K. A. BENJAMIN HICKS STONE ................. r ................... Fayetteville, Arkansas 2 N. HARRY VENABLE STRAYER ............... I ................... Harrisonburg, Virginia HARRY MILLER STRICKLER ............... 1 ..................... Alexandria, Virginia FRANK SMALLEY STUART ................. 2 ....................... Stratford, Virginia HOWARD TATE ......................... 2 ......................... Jasper, Georgia 2N;2Aq GEORGE KEITH TAYLOR.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 ...................... MannsborQVirginia LEE VINCENT THORNTON ................ 2 ................. Wheeling, West Virginia JOHN TRIMBLE ......................... 2 ................... Birmingham, Alabama A T S2; 41 A tb, EDWARD MARTIN TUCKER ................ I ........................ Victor, Montana GEORGE XVILLIAM VAUGHN ............... 1 .................... Lexington, Kentucky ERNEST LEONARD VISANSKA.. . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 ................ Abbeville, South Carolina SAMUEL MANER WALLACE................ 1 ...................... Midway, Kentucky HENRY CLAY VVARTH .. . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . I .................. Charlottesville, Virginia A X, LUTHER BYNUM WAY ................... 1 ........................ Norfolk, Virginia SOLOMON WEISS ........................ I .................. New Orleans, Louisiana RALPH PEARSON WELCH ................. 3 .................... Keyser, West Virginia NATHANIEL POWELL VVESCOTT ............ 2 ..................... Mappsburg, Virginia Raven. EUGENE RAGLAND WEST. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 ....................... Bellevue, Virginia tb A CD. , HOWARD WIFREY WESTER ............... 2 ............... Colorado Springs, Colorado GEORGE ERVAN WHITE .................. 3 ............ Freemansburg, West Virginia '21 X; A X. STAFFORD GORMAN WHITTLE ............. 3 .................... Martinsville, Virginia K A; ch A 2. JOHN ASHBY WILLIAMS .................. 3 ...................... Washington, D. C. d, K 2; A X; Track Team. CHARLES ERNEST WILLIAMS .............. 2 ....... Shenandoah Junction, West Virginia 4A A 8; A X. JOHN JOSEPH WILLIAMS, JR .............. 2 ..................... Memphis, Tennessee 2 A E; A X; Arcadians. PENDLETON LONG WILLIAMS ............. 2 ....................... Culpeper, Virginia tb A Q THOMAS JASPER WILLIAMS ............... I ..................... Lynchburg, Virginia H K A; 2 A ch, HAROLD LOUIS ADELBERT WILLIAMSON.. . . 2 .................... Lexington, Kentuckv K A; 2 A 2, . ' PAXTOIE GEARDNER WILLIAMSON.. . . . . . . . . . I .................... Mt. Jackson, Virginia fr 62 CORKS AND CURLS VOL.XIX NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS FREDERICK ROBERT WILSON ............. 2 ..................... Brooksville, Florida Secretary and Treasury Law Class , HENRY EVAN DAVIS WILSON ............. 1 ........................ Norfolk, Virginia K 2; tb B K. SAMUEL ANDREW WITHERSPOON, JR.. . . . . . 2 .................... Meridian, Mississippi $ A e; A X. EDWARD JOHNSON WOODHOUSE .. . . . . .Bristol, Virginia A X. . SAMUEL VERNON WRENN ................ 1 ......................... Fairfax, Virginia Ab wm4qo 254A OZHHRDQAwmw ...II.Jin Hll . x1... : . xv .; 4!..1611-1 , vz lit xi AII iolixiy .. I . a , ,, , ; . , . . , V 4 . . , V . . . . V . .2. .5 - . . V . H K; . , 9 . . ha : .1: .3; ,,;Y1Qi.m.u.iyfzh.lvv! .. q . If. i luv 1 , I V 1 X fl 1 : iii. l . . w x 11!,1 X. :WMX Kl, u. w kJ iwi Il rt; 1 x 1 w y $41.? .1?! l1 zurtf? , y E. ., 1 Ir :Ix fl: ;. VII 1 1. I'ri XLVI i 0 !'I J.H x iwlruPynluudenu3aHuulidd J, u :s'ife'mmiagwi ,T: 23- - A . 1906 CORKS AND CURLS 65 A JEiatnrg nf 1112 IHIIE Eahl 0115155 ltNow, all together, gentlemen; forward!,, I I THE autumn of 1904 is a memorable one in the annals of the University of Virginia for these two reasons-ethe advent of President Alderman and the arrival of the 1906 Law Class. Just at present the former event may seem the more momentous to a casual observer, but the verdict of the future may be otherwise. History of the Class as an entity dates back to the early days of September, 1904, when Marshall, Chumbley, Wilson and Grant arrived tWo weeks ahead of time, asked lt'Uncle Hvenry,i to reserve them seats in the front row and retired to the library to review llContractsW Here they were llfoundh a week later by Cary Weisiger, who had put in his appearance early in order to pledge the voters before other candidates for the presidency arrived. On September I 5th most of us met for the hrst time. The law faculty intro- duced themselves, and threw bouquets at us and one another until we all felt that studying law was not as bad as our alumni friends had represented. tThis idea disappeared later onl. Then we adjourned to lithe corneril and got our first knowledge of llbankruptcyii when we purchased ilClarkf iiHopkinsf, ilBealef, et al. . We wandered in the mazes of llunilateralii and Hbilaterali, contracts for three long months. On December 23d, Frank Burford first manifested his legal talents to an admiring public when he made the iiContractsx' examination in two hours and six minutes. The rest of us finished from three to fourteen hours later, and Frank was regarded with much awe from that day on. Our time, after the holidays were over, was well occupied with llCriminal Law', and politics-a not unusual combination. The presidential race was a close one. All three candidates had numerous adherents who politikaited energetically day and night. In spite of the fact that the Class roll included only one hundred and twelve names, the sum total of the several candidates, ilsure votes soon equalled over two hundred. This interesting fact made the contest more excit- ing and added uncertainty as to its outcome. Election day came. Hugh Smith, Howard Tate and John Hopkins, the last named of whom is known in the vernacular as Tithe silver tongued orator from the blue-grass,v sprang into the W. J. Bryan class at a single jump on the 66 CORKS AND CURLS VOL.XIX strength of their nominating speeches. The three nominees were pleased to hear of numerous sterling qualities which they had possessed unconsciously until that moment. llCaryl, was elected on the second ballot and his opponents went their way, llsadder but Weisigerl, men thereafter. As winter and spring passed by, we became well acquainted with one another and with the routine of the course. We learned to applaud whenever llJudgeli Nelson tnot llGqu rendered one of his popular readings from the Virginia Code, and to View with judicial calm rather than pity the sad fate of the Irish- man who sawed off the branch between himself and the tree and took a llilying squirrel leapl, downward to an awful death. t4 Graves, 17m We learned also to control our delight when another phase of that always successful suit of Law Register V Court of Appeals t1, 2, 3, 4, etc. Va. L. Regj was brought to our notice. Finally, the last llexamll of the session, llTorts and Carriersll was finished and after making some highly valuable additions to the literature on llemployersl liability? we scattered for the three months, vacation. gwninr 139m The fall of 1905 found our numbers somewhat depleted. The Ruckman brothers had abandoned for the time their legal careers; liludgeli Braly, that wise-faced Solon from the Texas prairies, was among the absent, and Peper was no longer with us to gladden Mr. Gravesl heart by his regular attendance. We especially missed our genial president, who left us' to become a capitalist in St. Louis. llCarylsll friends are expectantly awaiting the news of his election to Congress from a St. Louis district. Frank Burrford, the Vice-president, suc- ceeded to the presidency. We soon found that all our Junior work was but childls play in comparison with Real Property, Equity and Pleading. Early in the fall we were appalled by those remarkable problems, simplified by puzzle-pictures on the blackboard, which asked us what kind of an interest in Blackacre would come to lle, if llA had it for 999 years and llB had a remainder for the life of lle, It took us some time to learn that in every possible difficulty, even when confronted by a high- wayman with a 38 Colt, the proper procedure is to llcrave oyer and demurf, In Practice Court, which is like Moot Court, only more so, our llbxillsh and llanswersi, showed much promise of future forensic triumphs. One bill which could not be answered by anybody was the one brought in behallC of llJohn G. Pollard, complainant? against Bilisoly and praying for a permanent injunction against him, because wsaid Bilisoly has at various times since Sept. I 5, 1905, v f'wr -.;. . 1906 CORKS AND CURLS 67 a abstracted, appropriated and taken for his own use numerous portions of the Code of Virginia, which Code was annotated and published by your orator at great personal trouble and expense; and that said Bilisoly frequently and on all possible occasions, quotes said code verbatim at great length and uses same as though it were his own property. The Class of 1906 took its share in the affairs of the University. Among the positions held by our men were president of the General Athletic Associa- tion, and one member of the Advisory Board, manager of the football team, captain of the baseball team, manager of inter-collegiate debates, president of one literary society and Vice-president of the other, business manager and editor- in-chief of Topics and business manager of CORKs AND CURLS, besides minor ofhces too numerous to mention. Senior year, otherwise untouched by serious misfortune, was saddened by the untimely death of John Edwards, who died at Crozet, Albemarle County, on February 2I, 1906. He was a man of quiet and lovable personality, as well as a hard and conscientious student, and we miss him greatly. Now that the session is drawing to a close and that day approaches when we shall learn if our two years of labor shall reap their reward of a coveted B. L., we pause and look backward. Our college lifetime contalns for all of us much that we would not willingly have missedeclose friendships, the infinite privilege of membership in that most beloved of Alma Maters, the University of Virginia, and the righteous pride that comes with doing ever so little to strengthen the University in her triumphal progress onward. Then each man will go his way, to succeed or fail. as his lot is cast, but firm in his loyalty to his Class and his Alma Mater, and sincere in the determination to keep in mind the ideals of the University of Virginia and ever to do what he may to preserve her name honored and revered. GEORGE A. PADDOCK. 68 CORKS AND CURLS VOL.XIX $Onne$ Sweetheart, for me the day Dawhed hot with rosy tint and ambered my; I stood alone and musing on thy face, Saw naught 13h thee but loveliness and grace; Around me as I stood and oher me fell Full many a whispering leaf and asphodel, N adding their heads in chorus seemed to say, thoeatll 17s happiness. W hat sorrow comes your way?u Ah mer-how little do they think, That you and I but stand upon the brink Of ever testtess time and dimly see. The vision of promised eternity. Dear heart, so slow the bird doth ttz't, Across the gitded blackness 0f the pit. BY JOHN BELL. . , r5; 70 CORKS AND CURL ., VOL.XIX HHPhiml 011mm OFFICERS CHARLES MAGILL FAUNTLEROY ............................................ President ROBERT ROSSER ..................................................... I'rice-Presidem THOMAS WISTAR WHITE ....................................... Secretary and Treasure? GEORGE HOLT BARKSDALE .................................................. Historian MEMBERS NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS JAMES COOK BARDIN .................... 2 .................. Charlottesville, Virginia GEORGE HOLT BARKSDALE ............... 2 .................... Hinton, West Virginia K 2; N Z N; Historian Medical Class. FRANK ELLIS BARR ..................... 3 ........... Agricultural College, Mississippi SPENCER PIPPEN BASS. . ................ 4 .................. Tarboro, North Carolina 2 N; tb P 2; T. I. L. K. A.; Raven; President Medical Class of 1906; German Club. JOHN HENDREN BELL ................... 3 .................... Bridgewater, Virginia Cb P A; Associate Editor CORKS AND CURLS. ...a- hthAv-4.I 4- 1906 CORKS AND CURLS 71 NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS DEPUY SCHUYLER BESSEMER ............. I .................... Knoxville, Tennessee CHARLES SCOTT BRENT .................. 7 .................... Lexington, Kentucky X III; A H; tb P 2; Eli Banana; P. K.; O. F. C.; Thirteen Club; Z.; German Club; O. W. L.; Arcadians. HENRY PERONNEAU BROWN .............. 3 ...................... Brieriield, Virginia A T 52; N 2 V. WILLIAM MINOR BRYAN ................. 6 .t ................. Charlottesville, Virginia Captain Lacrosse Team. JOHN WOOLFOLK BURKE, 2d ............. 4 ..................... Alexandria, Virginia A K E; d2 P 2; Eli Banana; P. K.; Thirteen Club; Z.; German Club; Arcadians; Track Team. TIMOTHY JOSEPH BUTLER ................ I ...................... Vicksburg, Virginia THOMAS JAMES BUTLER .................. 4 ..................... Lynchburg, Virginia Raven. . WILLIAM WILSON SAMUEL BULTER.. . . . . . . 4 ....................... Roanoke, Virginia 2 N. JAMES FINLEY BYRN .................... 2 .................. Murfreesboro, Tennessee ANDREW HARPER CALDWELL ............. I .................... Senatobia, Mississippi A T 9. WILLIAM ROBY CALFEE .................. I ........................ A11isonia,Virginia HENRY ROSE CARTER ................... 3 ..................... Baltimore,Mary1and DON HOLMES CASTO ..................... 4 ........................ Spencer, Virginia I K 2.; N 2 N. BERT FREDERIC CHANDLER ............... 3 ..................... Newark, New Jersey Z 1'; 6 N E; Eli Banana; P. K., Baseball Team. JOHN EUGENE COLE ..................... 4 ................. F redericksburg, Virginia ABNER HUGH COOK ..................... I ................... Hot Springs, Arkansas JAY CLARENCE COULTER ................. 3 .............. West Sunbury, Pennsylvania JOHN LEWIS CRENSHAW ................. 4 ......................... Orange, Virginia A T 4; d: P 2. ROBERT BLAKELEY CRAWFORD. . . . . . . . . 5 ......................... Houston, Texas 2 A E; Hotfoot; President Arcadians; Director Glee Club; President Golf Club; German Club. CECIL DABNEY ......................... 2 .................. Charlottesville, Virginia tb K 4'; t? P 2; Musical Clubs; Assistant Manager Musical Clubs. XVILLIAM WILLIS DAVIES. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I ....................... Manassas,Virginia REUBEN FRANK DAVIS .................. I .................... Waynesboro, Virginia THOMAS NEWNAN DAVIS, JR.. . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 ..................... Lynchburg, Virginia SAMUEL BROCK GEORGE DEAR. . .. . . . . . . . . 3 .................... Washington, Virginia PEDRO ALCANTARA DE F1GANIERE.. . . . . . . . 2 ..................... Northeast,Mary1and HERBERT GRASTY DICKIE ................ 3 .................... '. .Roseland, Virginia MARTIN DONELSON ...................... 4 ..................... Memphis, Tennessee 2 A E; cb P E; Musical Clubs. CLAREIECE CZOUCH ELEBASH .............. I ......................... Selma,A1abama 72 CORKS AND CURLS VOL.XIX NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS CHARLES MAGILL FAUNTLEROY ........... 4 ....................... Staunton, Virginia cb K T; Raven; President Medical Class. JOHN ADAMS FLEISHER .................. 2 .................... Meadowdale, Virginia JOHN PIERPONT FLETCHER ............... 2 ....................... Portage, Wisconsin Musical Clubs. HERBERT HERMAN FORCHEIMER ........... 2 ........................ Mobile, Alabama Musical Clubs. GEORGE FORDHAM ...................... 3 .................. Greenwich, Connecticut N E N. ROBERT BELVILLE FRASER, JR. . . . . . . . . . . . I ....................... Elkton, Maryland 2 X. ALEXANDER YELVERTON PEYTON GARNETT 5 ..................... Eaglehurst, Virginia B 8 H; T. I. L. K. A.; ; P. K.; Z.; Football Team; German Club. WILLIAM HALL GOODWIN ................ 2 ...................... Cynthia, Kentucky K A; 2 P 2. JOHN JONES GOODWILL .................. 2 ................. Shamokin, Pennsylvania fb P E. FREDERICK WILLIAM GROOME ............ 3 .................. Newport News, Virginia 2K2;N2N CHARLES CHEVEs HASKELL ............... 4 ....................... Roanoke, Virginia 42 A 9; A 11; T I. L. K. A.; Raven; Football Team. REGINALD HENRY ....................... 3 .................... New York, New York A T. . WILLIAM PINCKNEY HERBERT ........... 2 ...................... Broadrun, Virginia A. T S2; sh P 23; Assistant Business Manager College Topics; AssoCiate Editor CORKS AND CURLS. RICHARD MCCORD HOFFMAN. . . . . . . . . 7 ..................... Woodstock, Virginia 0. F. C.; N 2 N. 4 LIONEL ELEAN HOOPER.. . . . . . I ...................... Covington, Virginia NORMAN HAINES HOOPES ................ 2 .............. West Chester, Pennsylvania FRANK PENNYBACKER WHITE HOUGH. . . . . 3 .................. Charlottesville, Virginia BENJAMIN FRANKLIN IDEN, JR.. . . . . . . . . . . 3 ...................... Manassas, Virginia WILLIAM MCCULLY JAMEs.. . .. 4 ..................... Baltimore, Maryland K A; di P 2; Raven; O. W. L.; Hotfoot; Advisory Board G. A. A.; Editor-in-Chief M agazine; Assistant Editor-in-Chief College Topics; Manager Musical Clubs; President Washington Literary Society. PERCIVALEROBERTS JEFFRIEs ............. 3 ...................... Evansville, Indiana K . JOHN PEACHY JONES, ................... 2 ....................... Morrison, Virginia 2K2;N2N ROBERT FRANCIS JONES ................. 3 ..................... Petersburg, Virginia A T A. THOMAS EDWARD JONES ................. 1 .................. Charlottesville, Virginia $ P E. N g; 1906 V coRKs AND CUR LSV. ' f M 73 NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS FLETCHER JORDAN ...................... 6 .................. Murfreesboro, Tennessee K A; T. I. L. K. A.; P. K.; O. F. C.; Thirteen Club; German Club; Arca- dians. HAIGAZOON KRUGER KAPRIELIAN ......... 2 ......................... Cesarea, Turkey HOWARD WALTER KENNEDY ............. 2 ......................... Troy, New York Musical Clubs; Stage Manager Arcadians. NORMAN POWELL LAKE ...... . ............ 3 ................... ' .Rectortown, Virginia LUNSFERD HOXEY LEWIS ................ 1 ................... Harrisonburg, Virginia H K A. HENRY GRANT LIND ..................... 3 ................... Harrisonburg, Virginia JOHN POMFRET LONG .................... 3 ................... Birmingham, Alabama N X N. JOHN JOSEPH WILLIAM LOONEY.. . . . . . . . . . 3 ..................... Memphis, Tennessee ATQ;2P2 ALEXANDER ROSE MACKENZIE ............ I ............... Sparrow3s Point, Maryland HENRY CABELL MADDUX ................. 2 ......................... Orange, Virginia d2 P A; N 2 N; Football Team; Baseball Team. WILLIAM BERRY MARBURY ............... I ............... Upper Marlboro, Maryland A K E; 42 P 2;Track Team. WILLIAM GARRISON MARKS ............... 2 ........................ Naylors, Virginia OTIS MARSHALL ......................... 4 ....................... Orange, Virginia THOMAS HELMDEN MASSEY........... . . .. 3 ...................... Hampton, Virginia EDWIN BROOKES MAYNARD. .. .. . . . . . . . . . . 2 .................... Portsmouth, Virginia ARCHIBALD DOUGLAS MCMURDO .......... 2 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. University of Virginia HEW MCMURDO ........................ 3 .... .' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . University of Virginia Musical Clubs. GEORGE MCMURTY MELVIN .............. I ....................... Thrift, Mississippi HENRY CLAY MICHIE .................... 3 .................. Charlottesville, Virginia Q P 2; Musical Clubs. ALEXANDER BERKELEY MOORE ........... 4 .......................... Aldie, Virginia N E N. JULIUS SHEPPARD MOORE ................ I ................... Arkadelphia, Arkansas Baseball Team. HARRY MOSES .......................... 2 ..................... Mt. Vernon, Georgia 2 N; N 2 N; Baseball Team. TERRENCE THOMAS MURPHY.. . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 ................... Branford, Connecticut Football Team. WILLIAM ALEXANDER MURPHY ........... I .............. Morgantown, North Carolina 2 N; CD B K. GEORGE HARRISON MUSGRAVE.. . . . . . . . . . . 2 ..................... Drewryville, Virginia MARSHALL BANKS NEIL .................. 4 ................. Yorkville, South Carolina SAMUEL POINDEXTER OAST, JR ........... I .................... Portsmouth, Virginia HOUSTON HADDON PARSONS .............. 3 .................... Portsmouth, Virginia JAMES DENHAM PASCO ................... 4 ' ...................... Monticello, Florida X 4,; d2 P E; T. I. L. K. A.; P. K.; German Club; O. F; C.; Thirteen Club; Z.; Vice-President Arcadians. LL . LL L L LL L Li LLL' LL LL - 74 C ORKS AND C URLS VOL. XIX L LLLL NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS . L LL; 9 WILSON PATTERSON ..................... 3 .................... Portsmouth, Virginia 9 .L WADE CLEVELAND PAYNE ................ 2 ....................... Flat Run, Virginia L WILSON PENDLETON ..................... 2 .................... Portsmouth, Virginia L. LIL L: N 2 N. L 9 LL LL SAMUEL HUGHES PHILLIPS ............... 2 ................ Boothwyne, Pennsylvania L WILLIAM ADOLPHUS PRICE. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 3 .................. Gilbert, North Carolina . WILLIAM GLEN PRICE. . L ................ I .................... New York, New York L L FRANKLIN PIERCE PYLES ................ 2 ........................ San Paulo, Brazil L: L ARCHIBALD CARY RANDOLPH ............. 2 ....................... Millwood, Virginia L L A K E; CID P 2; Eli Banana; 0. F. C.; P. K.; Track Team; German Club. lLL UPTON SHARETTS REICH ................. I ................. Frederick City, Maryland LL JAMES JOHN ROBERT .................... 3 ................... Centreville, Mississippi QL JOHN WALTON Ross, JR ................. 3 ..................... Rossview, Tennessee L ROBERT ROSSER ........................ 4 .................. Harrodsburg, Kentucky L L B G H; cIJ P 2; Eli Banana; German Club; President Musical Clubs; LL Ravens; Arcadians. L; L CHARLES TATE SCOTT .................... 4 ..................... Lynchburg, Virginia 1? L H K A; N Z N. L ERNEST WINFRED SCOTT ................. 5 . .. ..................... Endora, Arkansas L N z N L L: ROBERT BAYLOR SAMPSON SHACKLEFORD... I ........................ Cismont, Virginia j cb P A; tb P 2. ' LL ALEXANDER MERLE SHOWALTER .......... 3 ................... East Radford, Virginia L Li VIVIAN SLAUGHTER ..................... 8 ........................ Orange, Virginia L L A K A; Lb P 2; King of the Hotfeet. L L THOMAS DWIGHT SLOAN ........ - ......... I ................... A lderson, West Virginia LLLL LL qu A 6; Lb P 2. . L 3 CHARLES MASON SMITH .................. 3 ................. Fredericksburg, Virginia . 9 q; K it; Lb P E; T. I. L. K. A.; German Club; Arcadians. L L L WILLIAM WINSTON SNEAD ............... 4 ..................... LEtna Mills, Virginia LL . Raven. LL WILLIAM CLARK SPARKS ................. 2 .................. Charlottesville, Virginia : L LL DAVID ADAMS SPEAR .................... 3 ......................... Columbus, Ohio L . z NP; CD P 2; Hotfoot. . L; L , PAUL MORGAN STROTHER ................ 4 ..................... Lynchburg, Virginia ; H K A; N 2 N, LLLL LL RICHARD STUART, JR .................... 3 ....................... Stratford, Virginia LLL- LL L EUGENE ARTHUR TAYLOR ................ 2 ................. .Miller Sch001,Virginia K7; 'L' RICHARD VIPON TAYLOR, IRH . . . 3 .............. L .......... Mobile, Alabama 3L Lb A 8; A H; Lb P E;Musica1 C1ubs;Captain Gymnasium Team; President L: r . L Y. M. C. A. , L L LEA WOODSWORTH TINDOLPH.. . . .. . . . . . . . 4 .................. Minneapolis, Minnesota L L Z NP; Lb P 2; Hotfoot. L L- GORDON LIVINGSTON TODD ............... I ....................... Mt. Solon, Virginia L L a L L : L L L L' 1906 - CORKS AND CURLS 75 NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS ROBERT WILLIAMS TOMLINSON ........... 2 ................... Wilmington, Delaware 21 A E. JAMES ALBERT VAUGHN ................. 3 ..................... Memphis, Tennessee Musical Clubs. JAMES WALTER WARREN.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 .................. Charlottesville, Virginia THOMAS VVISTAR WHITE ................. 3 ....................... Danville, Virginia K 23; N 2 N; Secretary and Treasurer Medical Class. THOMAS VALENTINE WILLIAMSON ......... 2 .................... Mt. Jackson, Virginia K 2. MAYRE RUFFNER WOODWARD ............ 2 .................. Charlottesville, Virginia 42 A 9. lll thW W, - A gwu.,f31.s$,.. .. , ,. , . .. . . I . ,. us . L . . mw Ao AANOHQME wzHHanngw 1906 CORKS AND CURLS 77 igniting nf the mphiral 0112155 nf IHHE h h 7 HEN one writes history, he has also the privilege of making it. Ac- cording to the sympathies of the historians, the participants in the late unpleasantness were Rebels or patriots, Yankees or saviors-of- their-country, it all depends on the writers point of view. This history, however, has the merit of being the only absolutely accurate, impartial and fair-minded one that has ever been written on any subject. It was made to order for CORKs AND CURLs, and, like all the other articles in that reliable publication, it is entirely i authentic. The writer is known to be a man of great culture, unimpeachable integrity, and irreproachable character. He believes that to-day he is the only person of whom this can truthfully be said. He trusts that those who read this will not condemn him as a boaster, as he is only saying for himself what every man at Virginia privately thinks of his iiown self? This opportunity of eX- tolling his virtues will never come again, and the opportunity is too good to be lost. This modest little introduction should convince all of the reliability of this history. Any one not so convinced is lacking in intelligence, and as such will . be treated with the contempt which he properly deserves. Four years ago a heterogeneous collection of unsuspecting youths were beguiled into the grave error of believing the glowing statements, as set forth in the catalogue of the University concerning our Medical School. Each was convinced in his mind that by the time he finished the course Osler would need a successor, and would send a special train for him. The writer believes that this fond thought has not as yet been dissipated, except in his own case. Having laid in the necessary books, the Class laid siege to the ramparts of the studies standing between them and the second year. The conHict was bloody. The Professor of Anatomy attempted to scare them with the decompos- ing bodies of dead negroes, horrible to look upon, and awful in odor. At first his methods met with some success, but ere long the desire for knowledge over- came a truly natural longing for fresh air, and soon each embryonic doctor could point with pride to the He-xor accessorious digitorum pedis muscle, and gaze with unfaltering heart upon the suspensory ligament of the liver. Then came Anatomy i-,i..4..--M:.-.4 i muuwmgm Mm A . r . i ! 78 CORKS AND CURLS VOL.XIX night, in which those who thought that success was theirs celebrated, while others drowned their sorrow. There was more drowning than celebrating. Quite a few liked Anatomy so well that they decided to take it again on the following year. There was also an attempt made this year to teach them Chemistry, which is the science of telling one stink from. another. In this Class excellent oppor- tunities for sleeping, and playing off the checker championship were aiIorded, and eagerly accepted. The lectures were an hour and a half in length, a hardship which later was corrected. The slaughter at the end of the year exceeded that of Anatomy, and many were the groans when the list was posted. In Histology the Class wandered, as the poem has it, mlVIid solitary follicles far from the light of day? In this study they realized the fearfulness and wonder: of the component parts of man. Stained red and green and blue, the cells stared at them from under the microscope. The ease and comfort of the benches in Professor Tuttle,s lecture room added greatly to the comfort of all concerned. At the end of the year the hospital corps collected the dead and wounded, and the Class went home, where admiring friends and relatives sought their advice as to sundry ailments, and introduced them as Dr. Smith or Dr. Jones. In the second year they were introduced to what a former historian has hap- pily called the iljoculi Pauli? These are a brand of merry jests wherewith the dryness of Physiology is each year abundantly sprinkled. The awful effects of alcohol on the internal organs were shown in the laboratory course in Pathology, and some of the Class signed the pledge. In one instance it was kept for six weeks, and the Virtuous one was presented with a medal by the anti-saloon league. Also in this year was the beginning of the Great Drought in Charlottesville, which grew until it reached to the far off wilds of Lynchburg. All efforts to break this drought have been unavailing, even the Express companies at last refusing to handle any drought-breaker addressed to- students. Owing to the remarkable increase in the sale of patent medicines, it is believed that the druggists of Charlottesville have formed an alliance with the pernicious destroyer of local celebrations, the anti-saloon league. In the third year some little knowledge of the true purpose of Medicine was obtained. Many were the luckless cats and dogs who succumbed to the hyper- dermic needle in the hands of the enthusiasts. And many were the luckless Laws and Academs, who indulging in a misplaced conhde'nce, sought the advice of the third year Med as to the best method of relieving a cold or a headache. The vim, 1906 CORKS AND CURLS 79 Materia Medica was called into use, and a. shotgun prescription handed out, the result of which went to prove that man is a hard animal to kill. , And now, in our fourth year, we strut around with an. air of wisdom and a heart full of conceit. We can cure any disease known to science, that is, if killing can be regarded as a cure. As yet, none of us has had the temerity to attempt that hall mark of the young physician, a Vandyke heard, but some have hopes. The long journey is nearly done, provided we are not done f1rst, and if Fate and the Medical Faculty do not ordain otherwise, next June will see us perpetrating ourselves on an unsuspecting world. Some of us know the difference between the foramen magnum and a case of typhoid fever, and there are a few who rashly assert that they can tell where the heart is by rapping on the chest, but we fear that they exaggerate. Most of us are immune from all diseases, having had each one as we came to it. Some of us are skilled operators, and one boasts that once he cut a boil, but the rest of the Class shake their heads when he mentions it. The writer thinks that 'he can honestly claim the distinction of being the best diag- nostician and surgeon in the Class, because once he saw a real case of poison oak. and performed at another time the difficult operation of removing a freckle with some concentrated nitric acid. It is true that the resulting scar was larger than the freckle, but, as we doctors say, the operation was a success. The fifteenth of June is but a little way off, on that day, if all goes well, we will hire a cap and gown, and strut around with pride, and we will be excused, for have we not labored hard for four years to attain this privilege? Some one will make us a speech, some one else will hand us our diplomas, and then we will step down and out, and somewhat to the surprise of some of us, the University will go on just the same. . . -a ....,. -.... .- .s...a....-... in.-..:.,..W......iwgw-$.mgws-A.-wM . m. . I80 CORKS AND CURLS The Lament as Father 'Eime In the twilight gray of an autumn day Sat hoary old Father Time, And so sad he appeared as he stroked his beard, And uttered his thoughts in rhyme: ttI don't wish to complain in a gloomy strain, And there's nothing I hate like a sigh ; Though I have to shed tears when I think of the beers, I have drunk in the days gone by. ttBut therels been a big change on the lawn and the range, That fills me with sorrow and woe, And I really feel ill when I talk of the hill, As it was a few sessions ago. ttThere was nowhere on earth where laughter and mirth And frivolity reigned so supreme: Why you just had to think when you wanted a drink While life was a beautiful dream. ttThe pikers would play every night and all day TheyId shuffle the spots off the pack, And whenever you'd hike, some piker would pike Though it took every chip in his stack. ttNow things are tame, for a poker game, The young menl donlt seem to care; While those fme soirees of my student days, Are becoming exceedingly rare. hFor you can not hire the corner choir, To render some old time iCurlf Since the hot feet song that flourished so long, Has perished with tDear Old GirlX ll T hus F athert Time completed his rhyme, Still gloomily stroking his-rr-bxeard, Then quickly alas! with his scythe and glass, He mysteriously disappeared. -D. A. VOL. XIX o 1, . IT , 4 . : ; ' I . . 5 JMquum r. ml .. ., ,.. ! a . , t, , . t ' 3 ; 1 1' $ t a i K 1 . vLi ,3: t 1 : i i ' w I I i I NAN-FOEVEE Jo; f E t ,9 2 -..-v....n..;..... ',.. .. . .7 -4V......-.......-.--.T T. A N 82 CORKS AND CURLS Amhrmir Emma Conferred June 14, 1905 BACH ELO RS OF ARTS BEINE, HOWARD BIDGOOD, LEE BUTLER, W11 I 1AM WILSON SAMUEL CURD, THOMAS HENRY SHELTON . . DUNNINGTON, FRANCIS HOWISON. . HASKELL. CHARLES CHEVEs HOLLADAY, EDWIN WILSON . OLIVIER, CHARLES PQLLARD . RIGGAN, GEORGE GARLAND . . . ROBINSON, MORGAN PORTIAUX. . SHACKLEFORD, GRIGSBY CAVE STEVENS, ARTHUR K.. WALKER, IRVING MILLER WHITMORE, JACOB HARRY BLAIR, DONALD MCK BOLAND, MICAJAH . EDMONDSON, SAMUEL W14 DDING. SHACKLEFOKD, GRIGSBY CAV' E SMYTHE, LANGDON CHEVES MCC MASTERS OF ARTS TAYLOR, RAWLEIGH WILLIAM DOWNMAN WILSON, JAMES SOUTHALI, DAVIDSON, GEORGE DIUGUID . . . ThCSiSWHThC Style of Adcnct LC Rnif DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY ' studied in N VOL. XIX . Des Arc, Arkansas . University, Virginia . Roanoke, Virginia . Schuyler, Virginia . University, Virginia . Roanoke, Virginia . Charlottesville, Virginia . Charlottesville, Virginia . Louisville, Kentucky . Richmond, Virginia . Stony Point, Virginia . Lynchburg, Virginia . . L0uisvi11e,KentuCky . Albemarle C0., Virginia . Richmond, Virginia . . Lawyers, Virginia . Meadow View, Virginia . Stony Point, Virginia . Charleston, South Carolina . Fredericksburg, Virginia . Smithfield, Virginia . Stapleton, Virginia ' and EECleomades. WM 1906 CORKS AND CURLS w 83 IHrnfwyiiunal Evgrpm Conferred, June 14, 1905 DOCTORS OF M EDICINE .aw BARGER, FREDERICK WILLIAM . BELL, RICHARD PHlLIPS . BLoss, JAMES RAMSDELL. BOLAND, MICAJAH BOLLING, RICHARD WALKER . . BOND, THOMAS VENABLE BRADFORD, KENNETH . BROWN, SAMUE ELKAN CHALMERS, HEN Y COLEMAN . CONRAD, CHARLES EDWARD COOKE, THOMAS SANFORD COUNCIL, WALTER WOOTEN . CRACRAFT, LEECH KEY. DERR, JOHN SEBASTIAN . DOWNEY, JESSE WRIGHT, J11. ESTES, EDGAR STUART . FERGUSON, WALTER SMITH FONTAINE, JAMES MORRIS . HARLOE, WALTER VVELDON . HOGAN, CLIFTON HOPEWELL . HULL, GEORGE FORREST . HUME, HOWARD i. . KITE, GEORGE LESTER . LAWSON, STUART JOHNSTON LEE, CLAUDE MARSHALL LEWIS, JOHN MARYE MCPEEK, CHARLES EMERSON . MASON, JAMES TATE PAGE, HUGH NELSON, JR . PATTON, OLIVER BEIRNE . SHELTON, JOSEPH HARRISON SMITH, WILFORD WALLACE STROTHER, WILLIAM ALEXANDER TAYLOR, ADRIAN STEVENSON. . TUCKER, AUGUSTINE WASHINGTON WAGNER, ISAAC ROY WALKER, HOWARD LOMBARD VVOODING, CHARLES EDWA 1111 .Shawsville, Virginia .Staunton Virginia . Huntington, West Virginia . Lawyer s Virginia . Huntsville, Alabama ..Griff1n,Georgia .Montgomery, Alabama . Norfolk, Virginia . New Ferry, Virginia . Harrisonburg, Virginia . Portsmouth, Virginia Wananish, North Carolina . Wheeling, West Virginia . Boston, Massachusetts . New Market, Maryland . St. Augustine, Florida . Lynchburg, Virginia . Charleston, West Virginia . Winchester, Virginia . Charlottesville, Virginia . Hightown, Virginia . . St. Elmo, Virginia . . Grave,s Mill, Virginia . Burkeis Garden, Virginia . Charlottesville, Virginia . Manassas, Virginia . Moundsville, Virginia . Lahore, Virginia . Norfolk, Virginia . Huntsville, Alabama . Waco, Texas . Shreveport, Louisiana . Lynchburg, Virginia .Mobile,A1abama . . .Norfolk, Virginia .New Hampden, Virginia . Charlottesvill ,Virginia . Charlottesville, Virginia . i 84 CORKS AND CURLS VOL.XIX N BACHELORS OF LAW BARR, ROBERT LOUIS . BASKETT, WILLIAM TAYLOR . BOHANNON, JAMES GORDON CHITWOOD, JOSEPH HOWARD . Kendallville, Indiana . . . . . . . . .LouisvilJe,KentuCky . Petersburg, Virginia. . Rocky, Mount, Virginia COMBS,FREDERICK HARMON .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Max,Virginia DAVIES,HAWES THORTON . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Manassas,Virginia DAVIS, JAMES LIVINGSTON . . Wytheville, Virginia DEJARNETTE,H0RATIO ERSKINE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Lewiston,Virginia EASLEY, JOHN DUNSCOMBE EHRICH, LOUIS SEIGMAN, JR FOWLER, WILLIAM EVERETT . FUNK, NEILL WILSON . . GARLAND, PETER WOODS, JR . GOOLRICK, CHARLES O,CONOR . . Fredericksburg, Virginia GOOLRICK,WILLIAMKINLOCH . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Fredericksburg,Virginia GWATHMEY, FRANK WINSTON .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Louisa,Virginia HARNSBERGER, GEORGE SAMUEL . Harrisonburg, Virginia HITCHLER,WALTER HARRISON . . . . . . . . . . .Wilkesbarre,Pennsylvania J0HNSQN,IRABRANCH . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Norfolk, Virginia JONES,JOHN LITTLETON . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . Newman Georgia KELLAM, VERNON HOPE . Princess Anne C. H. ,Virginia KUMP, HERMAN GUY . . . . Capon Springs, West Virginia LAWTON, JOSEPH SALISBURY . . . Louisville, Kentucky LIGHT, SANDY HEATH . Bedford Springs, Virginia . Lynchburg, Virginia . Georgetown, South Carolina . Charlottesville, Virginia . . . . . . . . . .Louisville, Kentucky . Ivy Depot, Virginia MCBRIDE,MARCELLUS DAUNIS . . . . . . . . . . . . .Ellendale, Louisiana MANNING,RICHARD IRVINE.. . . . . . . . . . . . . .Spartanburg,South Carolina MARTIN,JAMES CRAIG . . . . , . . . . . . . . 1. . . . . . . . . .Maywood,Virginia MARTIN, JOHN DONELSON Memphis, Tennessee MIDDLETON,CHARLES GIBSON . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Louisville,Kentucky MORRIS,OSCARBOYD . . . . . . . . . . . .. ........... .Macon, Georgia POORE,JAMES ALBERT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Boulder Montana PRICE, JOHN EDMUND. . . Charleston, West Virginia PUGH, JOHN HOWELL . . Donaldsonville, Louisiana REID, JOSEPH HENRY . . Waterbury, Connecticut RITTER, JOHN ALFRED, JR . . Frederick, Maryland ROBERTS, HERMAN MELVIN . Henderson, Kentucky SHANER, OWEN CARLISLE . Lynchburg, Virginia SPATES, WILLIAM OUTERBRIDGE Poolesville, Maryland STEPHENS, RAYMOND WEEKS . . Los Angeles, California TAYLOR, DANIEL WEBSTER . . Fayetteville, West Virginia TAYLOR,EDWARD SOMMERS. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Burnleyk Virginia THOMSON,ROYBENJAMIN. . . . . . . . . . . . .Versailles,Kentucky UPTON,ROBERTJARVIS.. . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . .Norfolk,Virginia WAMPLER,TH0MAS MORRIS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . V . .Culpeper,Virginia i 1906 CORKS AND CURLS 85 g Ex 9 WATTERS,GARRETT ...... . .......... . . . ...... Norfolk,Virginia j WHITE,WILLIAM HENRY,JR . . . . . . . . .. ......... . . . .Norfolk,Virginia WHITLEY,GEORGE FRANKLIN ..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Whitley,Virginia 3 WICKLIFFE,CHARLES ANDERSON . . . . . ...... . . . . . . .Louisville,Kentucky i WILCOX,DENNIS HAMILTON . . . . . . . . ...... . . . . . . . .BlairEs Virginia j WILLIAMS,CHARLES ROBERT. . . . .. . . . ..... . . . . .University of Virginia E E CIVIL ENGINEERS E BAUM, LOUIS. . ......................... Montgomery, Alabama HANCHER,ALFRED MILLER. . ..... . . . . . . . . . . . . .Winchester,Virginia PRATT, JOHN LEE. . ......... . . . . . . . .Monteithville,Virginia NORRIS,THOMAS FENDAL. . . . ....... . . . .Charlottesville,Virginia E 86E CORKS AND CURLS VOL.XIX Bessy Eggs? Who is this that dashes by, With deep damnation in his eye? This is Morgan Robinson All sorts of business bent upon, E E This person doth codperate E On trousers, sweaters, books, and slate E And if you ever chance to die A pass through Hades heill supply ' E R. A. S. E Q I .In' A Fsiemd im Nee$ gs a Friend Emdee$ :- E Who is the best and dearest friend Who rages at our harmless snore, EE That Heaven to mortal men can send, When we sleep through the hashed lore, EE E As long as we have cash to spend? Reeled off by some consummate bore? E; EE The Faculty. The Faculty. E1 E Who exercises God-like sway That we may well evade the germs E E; , O'er every game we try to play With which Philistine diet squirms, 1 And Sunday puts our toys away? Who grants us board at modest terms? E EE The Faculty. . The Faculty. , E Who slips into our Commonwealth Who roasts us when we celebrate ;, E EE And spills our Pabst and Schlitz by stealth And bOiIS when we expostulate? . E E SE When we are fain t0 quaff our health? And fires us when we arbitrate? L E E The Faculty. The Faculty. E E And when we come at last to die E E Who to our pillow then will Hy, E To seek some little legacy? E The Faculty. E E R. A. S. ,, .- swulw ;-:w.-ul. i a . .m A . ? . . . . ' . .P . afPETER -A .. HMA W... WW! WA .--A WW awmw.4anxmzwwww.vmxm rtlmanw'vw-VWW .4 A. ANMH..,,N,. ' V . . . l a - STATUESOF$301?MDJEFFERSONUJBQARYXg 'rrsm. W mtmwm . 'vanm w sew. Exet- 88 CORKS AND CURLS CIRCE To Miss L. C. h. 0 Lady Fair, God gave thee grace Of form most rare, and in thine eyes He set the blue of summer skies; Thy cheeks would shame the fairest rose That lram,s tabled garden knows; Of fine-spun gold is wrought thy hair, 0 Lady Fair! 0 Lady Fair, where is the soul To match the charms God gave to thee? All love thou holdest scornfully, Ments hearts thou treadest ,neath thy feet And their life blood to thee is sweet, But little dost thou grieve Or care, 0 Lady Fair! Ah Lady Fair, the Gates of Death Though distant far, are at the last, Thy charms shall fade as summer past. And when the portals close on thee Whose hand shall guide thee tenderly Into the dark that waits thee there? Ah Lady Fah! w. McC. JAMES. VOL. XIX meeEx ti: 1! I !! 11.! J ,. .lla.lulfiny!uHH.1Hllil.Hillliflrmim? , ll'llll ill 1 .7? l 1; 1 I w 1w 1 1 , f9 J O C v 1'1: 1'. r V w I w r a 111 I Ill 5 LP x I u Hrdvtrxrisilw ,V'iruvr HlanI ! L D! w w ml Y 1 l x x I i I I I l l 1906 CORKS AND CURLS 89 ll, 2 I 1 xy, ,1 !! kl 'l 1. Erect: letter fraternities 1m tbe maer of their Establishment ; 51 1 a a f: l . 4 r 1 l i 90 CORKS AND CURLS VOL.XIX xxx Eta Chapter of Phi Kappa Sigma Founded at the University of Pennsylvania, 1850. Established, 1850 i .! FRATER IN FACULTATE EDWIN ANDERSON ALDERMAN, PH. B., D. C. L., LL. D. ACADEMIC WILLIAM RICE WARREN HENRY CLAY KINSEY, JR. Moss WILLIAM ARMISTEAD, JR. ' ROBERT GEORGE CAMP LAW JOHN ELLIS EDWARDS $ LAIRD LEWIS CONRAD BENJAMIN FRANK CAMP, JR. THOMAS BYRD SPARKMAN JOHN ASHBY WILLIAMS MEDICAL DON HOLMES CASTO FREDERICK WILLIAM GROOME JOHN PEACHY JONES CLARENCE COUCH ELEBASH ': Died, February 2151:, 1906 ..-.-.-y.fdm. 42-... A U yy JOT'T PHIL 92 CORKS AND CURLS VOL.XIX Eta Chapter of Delta Kappa Epsilon Founded at Yale, 1844. Established, 1852 FRATRES IN URBE FRANK AUBREY MASSEY, B. L. MAYNADIER MASON CHARLES SCOTT VENABLE, M. D. FRATER IN FACULTATE RALEIGH COLSTON MINOR, M. A., B. L. ACADEMIC SAMUEL WATTS ZIMMER LEWIS HINTON BOSHER JAMES EDWARD BARRY CHARLES BROWN CRAWFORD JOSEPH BENJAMIN WAPLES HATHWELL HEATH HUME WILLIAM CLIFFORD BENNETT WILLIAM ERSKINE BUFORD OSCAR DEVVOLF RANDOLPH LAW EDWARD MURRELL DANIEL ALEXANDER POPE HUMPHREY, JR. GAYLORD LEE CLARK LANDON RANDOLPH MASON MEDICAL JOHN WOOLFOLK BURKE, 2d VIVIAN SLAUGHTER ARCHIBALD CARY RANDOLPH WILLIAM BERRY MARBURY ENGINEERING HERBERT AUGUSTINE CLAIBORNE ROBERT ARCHER HOBSON .N , L, i ' 2 ' vwmzllm ' ll , r .Y ?: WIWWIIIMJ 1 , 5 ? ., L ' 2 1 . 1 ? l; . g: i I l I , x - A Y 1' :X i .i i? i h l i 1 . g ; l l . l 3! l I t p I i 5 .1 ' I l I 94 CORKS AND CURLS VOLXIX ,E EE Virginia Alpha Chapter of Phi Kappa Psi f Founded at Jegferson College, 1852. Established, 1853 g FRATRES IN URBE COLONEL C. C. WERTENBAKER ' SAMUEL B. WOODS THOMAS J. WERTENBAKER DR. HUGH T. NELSON DR. EDGAR WOODS, JR. DR. RICHARD P. BELL HOWARD WINSTON E FRATRES IN FACULTATE EYEE . JOHN STAIGE DAVIS, M. A., M, D. RICHARD HEATH DABNEY, M. A., Ph. D. 1 CHARLES W. KENT, M, A., Ph. D. WILLIAM M. THORNTON, LL. D. : E EEE . . ACADEMIC E ??E. E E EE WILLIAM LOUIS GLENN EEE JOHN THOMPSON BROWN, JR. EE HUGH DAVIS EE PHILIP MCLELLAN MCNAGNY E JOHN NELSON JACKSON , . H1 L E LAW , E ELLERBE WINN CARTER WAYNE WILLING KEYES El WILLIAM PENDLETON LAMAR E MEDICAL CHARLES MCGILL FAUNTLEROY CHARLES MASON SMITH FRANK ROSSWELL ROGERS .f-. CECIL DABNEY E ...E. N. 25.3.... vzxgm. 1. E l E E E l E 5-3EE ENGINEERING E ROBERT EUGENE FARISH, JR. HENRY TAYLOR E . M E?' E? E :0. , am '3', EH E3? 11$ 1 I E EU 1' Eu 3;: F M - E EE; E R A . i E E 1 1' 1 E H A E E E-E 1 E1. 1' LIUTTFHZLJQ -r-; LL 96 CORKS AND CURLS VOLXIX Omicfon Chapter of Beta Theta Pi Founded at Maimi, 1839 Established, 1854 FRATRES IN URBE CLEMENT DANIEL FISHBURNE, A. B. JOHN RUSSELL SAMPSON, A. M. FRATER IN FACU LTATE WILLIAM HARRISON FAULKNER, M. B., PH. D. ACADEMIC LAWRENCE EUGENE WEEMS COURTENAY WELLS WEEMS WILLIAM BAIRD MCILWAINE, JRJ STANLEY EYRE WILSON FRANK DENHAM BOYD JOSEPH FRANCIS MOORE ATTEE SANFORD KELTON HOLMAN FLETCHER ROBERT WILLIAMS CHARLES CLEMENT KITE NORMAN STEIGERS BROWN ALAN PHILLIPS HUME MEDICAL ALEXANDER YELVERTON PEYTON GARNETT ROBERT ROSSER LAW SPENCER WYMAN ALDRICH JOHN P. BOOGHER FRANK EDMUND BRODEN BURFORD BOYD STEPHENSON ROBERT SPOTTS GRAHAM JOHN CALVIN HOPKINS JOSEPH DAVIDSON HARKINS ENGINEERING f f JOHN EDMUND NELSON HUME 98 CORKS AND CURLS VOLXIX Alpha Chapter of Chi Phi Founded at Princeton, 1824. Established, 1858 FRATRES IN URBE WILLIAM KERR COMPTON FRANK CARR MORRIS H. WORTHINGTON HILLEARY FRATRES IN FACULTATE WILLIAM HOLDING ECHOLS, B. S., C. E. WILLIAM ALLISON KEPNER, M. A. ACADEMIC WILLIAM MYNN THORNTON, JR. CHURCHILL JONES GIBSON ATTICUS HAGOOD BOYNTON THOMAS ELLIS HARVEY EWAN DONALD CAMERON LAW JOHN COTTON DONALLY STUART GRATTON CHRISTIAN EUGENE AUBREY BILISOLY CORNELIUS JEROME SIMMONS, JR. JOHN WILSON STEPHENSON, JR, WILLIAM WILSON ROPER LUCIUS FALKLAND CARY MEDICAL CHARLES SCOTT BRENT . JAMES DENHAM PASCO ENGINEERING FREDERICK SPOTTSWOOD VENABLE WILLIAM BENJAMIN CHRISTIAN a .21 m F - :vrsgr IOO CORKS AND CURLS VOLXIX Omicron Chapter of Sigma Alpha Epsilon Founded at the University of Alabama. 1856. Established, 1858 FRATER IN URBE R. H. WOOD ACADEMIC GEORGE HERBERT BRYANT EMERSON JASON .GRIFFITH JOHN WESLEY GAINES, JR. CHARLES POLLARD OLIVIER JAMES BROOKES SMITH LAW ALBERT LISTER ALEXANDER KIRK MONROE FRANCIS AUGUSTUS COX JOHN JOSEPH WILLIAMS, JR. CHESTER AVERY CUNNINGHAM CHARLES BRYDEN LAW CHARLES LEONARD GODFREY, JR. CLIFFORD CLINTON FAIRES JOHN MOSBY RUSSELL MEDICAL ROBERT BLAKELEY CRAWFORD JOHN WALTON Ross, JR. MARTIN DONELSON ROBERT WILLIAMS TOMLINSON ENGINEERING FRANCIS HOWISON DUNNINGTON ALEXANDER COCHRAN MONTGOMERY a 7 R, w N - a y. p . - x,.,4 ... .. . .. x. ... u c u n u x . V, ... un- - u. - ,rw , t4 . n o n L :.. WoT. q x : , . . .. . . . u r - ;lrtg J; W s . x44 x 102 CORKS AND CURLS VOL XIX Omicron Chapter of Phi Gamma Delta Founded. at Washington and Jefferson College, 1848. Established, 1858 ACADEMIC BARCLAY PRETLOW OLIVER KINSEY, JR. JOHN TREVILLIAN WINGO' OTIS EUGENE STCLAIR LAVV JOSEPH KINCAID IRVING JAMES PARIS JONES LLOYD Ross FREEMAN ROBERT BALDWIN MYERS MEDICAL HENRY CABELL MADDUX ROBERT BAYLOR SHACKLEFORD JOHN HENDREN BELL ENGINEERING DAVID WALLER BROWN .rzxsuq-rg-x; ; t' nc;-:+4'ngv :m A vawLn AMA 4A IV, ' 104 CORKS AND CURLS Upsilon Chapter of Delta Psi Founded at Columbia, 1847. Established, 1859 ALDRICH DUDLEY ACADEMIC JAMES TAPPAN HORNOR EDMUND ADDISON RENNOLDS MARSHALL CARTER HALL FRATER IN URBE MICAJAH WOODS LITTLETON WALLER TAZEWELL, JR. WILLIAM ROBERTSON TRIGG ALBERT SIDNEY JOHNSTONE TUCKER LAW WILLIAM WALTER GAUNT THOMAS HUGHES, JR. LLOYD BANKSON WHITHAM CHARLES WATKINS RICHARD TUNSTALL VIRGINIUS RANDOLPH SHACKLEFORD ALEXANDER STUART ROBERTSON MEDICAL FREDERICK GARNER DUVALL THOMAS PINCKNEY BRYAN REGINALD BUCHANAN HENRY ALBERT STEWART WALKER ENGINEERING FRANK PALMER CHRISTIAN JOHN MOSBY CAMPBELL VOL. XIX nifiz. 66!? a4 .. fr; immigrw. riauirigta . . . . l l : WI IKE 1'3 .. . . .21 $1.! , A. L , . ?,c, .1 . Iv .. mihtj u :4 Elm . 2 . . , , , . . .4 . . .. a: f. 1,: V: I .3..4 . , . . . 4 . . . .. . k . tiCENIiVR04$L9 ?w4 Av! ngzn 4?;st y x AI. , 106 CORKS AND CURLS VOLXIX x Psi Chapter of Sigma Chi Founded at Miami, 1855. Established, 1860 FRATER IN FACULTATE CHARLES A. GRAVES, M. A., B. L., LL. D. FRATER IN URBE GEORGE PERKINS, B. L. ACADEMIC WILLIAM STUART BARRETT CHARLES FRANCIS COCKE RALEIGH CRUMBLISS JULIUS GERBER GONNAN PHIFER SMITH LAW LAURENS MAX CHAPMAN GEORGE LAWRENCE FORSYTH ROBERT THURSTON HUBARD HENRY AMOS OSBORNE, JR. . GEORGE ERVAN WHITE MEDICAL ROBERT BELVILLE FRAZIER, JR. ENGINEERING ALFRED THOMAS BRANT JULIAN LEE BIBB MERRITT TODD COOKE, JR. 108 CORKS AND CURLS VOL.XIX Virginia Delta Chapter of Alpha Tau Omega Founded at Richmond College, I865. Established, 1868 FRATRES IN URBE JAMES B. GREEN, B. L. JUDGE GEORGE W. MORRIS, B. L. STUART HANCKEL REV. HARRY B. LEE, A. B., B. L. BRECKENRIDGE ROBERTSON ACADEMIC GEORGE BENET MAYRE YEAMANS DABNEY ALBERT STUART BOLLING WILLIAM GREGG KOLLOCK RICHARD BLACKBURN TUCKER LAW HENRY WILLIAM FROST, JR. HENRY STUART LEWIS ' WILLIAM KENNETH JACKSON, JR. MORGAN POITIAUX ROBINSON JOHN TRIMBLE MEDICAL HENRY PERONNEAU BROWN WILLIAM PINCKNEY HERBERT JOHN JOSEPH WILLIAMS LOONEY ANDREW HARPER CALDWELL ENGINEERING ,- HENRY SACHTLEBEN KINLOCH ROBERT HENRY RENSHAW, JR.- IIO CORKS AND CURLS VOL.XIX Alpha Chapter of Pi Kappa Alpha Founded at the University of Virginia, 1868 FRATRES IN URBE JOHN S. WHITE FRANK M. MAGRUDER JOHN M. WHITE ' CHARLES H. H. THOMAS WILSON L. SMITH WILLIAM G. PAGE JOHN W. FISHBURNE GEORGE R. B. MICHIE CLEMENT D. FISHBURNE ARCHIBALD D. DABNEY ARTHUR C. JONES FRANK MOORE FRATRES IN FACULTATE FRANCIS PERRY DUNNINGTON, B. S. JOHN LLOYD NEWCOMB, B. A., C. E. ACADEMIC WALTER SMITH BALDWIN JOHN HENRY NEFF, Jr. WADE MEADOWS DUNCAN CURRY CHARLES EDWARD MASON, Jr. HARRY JORDAN RICHARD HENRY ALLEN, JR. ROBERT HENNING WEBB LAW CLAUDE VERNON SPRATLEY NICHOLAS LINDSAY SOUTH JOHN HITCH DOWNING THOMAS JASPER WILLIAMS EDWIN HUGH SMITH CLARENCE BEVERLY BROUN HUGH BLAIR GRIGSBY GALT BEN HILL BROWN MEDICAL PAUL MORGAN STROTHER CHARLES TATE SCOTT LUNSFORD HOXEY LEWIS ENGINEERING ERNEST HAYMOND VENABLE WILLIAM HOUSTON FULTON ETJPYZ? IEHT ZHLT TRHEERT A,S'm y'rrajs ELLIE TT, 131i IAAA SPY 112 CORKS AND CURLS VOL.XIX Beta Chapter of Zeta Psi Founded at New York University, 1846. Established, 1868 FRATRES IN URBE JUDGE R. T. W. DUKE LOUIS T. HANCKEL, JR. W. R. DUKE WILLIAM C. HANCKEL MURRAY BOOCOCK WILLIAM A. PERKINS GEORGE E. WALKER BRENT SWEARINGEN FRATRES IN FACULTATE PAUL B. BARRINGER, M. D. ACADEMIC VVHITWELL WENTWORTH COXE PAUL BRANDON BARRINGER, JR. TOM FRANK WILLIAMS AUSTIN GLAZEBROOK BARTLETT FREDERICK GRAY HUDSON MARMADUKE PARR SALE LOGAN MCKEE NELSON CHARLES ERNEST MACRAE MEDICAL LEA WOODSWORTH TINDOLPH DAVIS ADAMS SPEAR BERT FREDERIC CHANDLER LAW JOSEPH EGERTON HAGAN GORDON GRANGER NELSON ENGINEERING ALEXANDER MITCHELL SHOEMAKER CHARLES HAMBRICK BIDDLE JAMES EDWARD MARBLE 114 CORKS AND CURLS VOL.XIX Zeta Chapter of Kappa Sigma Founded at the University of Virginia, 1869 FRATRES IN FACULTATE WILLIAM MINOR LILE, B. L., LL. D. JAMES CARROLL FLIPPEN, M. D. JOHN BEVERLY POLLARD, M. D. ACADEMIC WILLIAM WOOD CRUMP THEODORE AUGUSTUS IASIGI FREDERICK GRESHAM POLLARD ROBERT MILLER JEFFRESS HERBERT HOWARD PENDER JOHN FRANCIS HOFF JAMES VASS BROOKE LAW CARL MARSHALL THOMAS JAMES POWELL FRANCIS ASBURY KERN HIRAM MOORE SMITH WILLIAM FRANCIS BELL FREDERICK HUGH BERRY PAXTON GARDNER WILLIAMSON HENRY EVAN DAVIS WILSON MEDICAL GEORGE HOLT BARKSDALE PERCIVAL ROBERTS JEFFRIES THOMAS WISTAR WHITE THOMAS VALENTINE WILLIAMSON V ENGINEERING FRANK LIGGETT HUGUS LAVILLON DUPUY COLE CLARENCE LEE KINNIER LloTT PHJLH, am II6 CORKS AND CURLS VOL.XIX Beta Chapter of Sigma Nu Founded at V. M. I. 1869. Established, 1869. Revived 1906 FRATER IN FACULTATE BRUCE RYBURN PAYNE, M. A., PH. D. ACADEMIC GEORGE HAROLD ATKISSON LEROY BARTLETT GILES WINFIELD LAWRENCE WATERS RICHARD PAYNE JONES LAW BENJAMIN HICKS STONE DAMIAN MONSERRAT, JR. MEDICAL WILLIAM ALEXANDER MURPHY . HARRY MOSES WILLIAM WILSON SAMUEL BUTLER ENGINEERING JAMES CARSON DABNEY RANDOLPH BARKSDALE HEYWARD nzuvmx- . . . . A w . .. m:ng-zsyxmzm 'rvup - :i u '5! ,3; LLIOTT P'PJILHV E 118 CORKS AND CURLS VOL.XIX Virginia Beta Chapter of Phi Delta Theta Founded at Miami, 1848. EstablishedT 1873 FRATRES IN URBE HALSTEAD SHIPMAN HEDGES, B. A., M. A., M. D. MAYO CABELL BROWN ACADEMIC JOHN MINOR BLACKFORD GEORGE EDGAR CRAWFORD JULIUS FRANKLIN GLASS JOHN QUINN WEST SAMUEL BAKER WOODS, JR. ' LAW CLEMENT CRAIG HETH LYMAN JOHNSON, JR. EMERSON WYNTOUN KELLY WILLIAM CALVIN DATES HARTLEY SANDERS SAMUEL ANDREW WITHERSPOON, JR. CHARLES ERNEST WILLIAMS FRANK WALKER SMITH MEDICAL CHARLES CHEVES HASKELL. THOMAS DWIGHT SLOAN I RICHARD VIPON TAYLOR, JR. IWARYE RUFFNER WOODWARD ENGINEERING WALTER SAVAGE BLUN FORREST HULINGS EMMONS JOHN GWYNN GOUGH Jnta. J - - , m p kopYQIGHT X899 gy H' DELTATHETA FRAfERWWT , ...... d- .u-.: 95.4. A o .n.. 120 CORKS AND CURLS VOL.XIX Lambda Chapter of Kappa Alpha Founded at Washington and Lee University, 1865.. Established, 1873 FRATRES IN URBE HENRY O'BANNON WILLIAM F. LONG CHARLES W. ALLEN DR. W. D. MACON FRATR ES IN FACULTATE JAMES MORRIS PAGE, M. A., Ph. D. THOMAS F1TZHUGH,M. A., Ph. D. ALBERT LEFEVRE, A. B., Ph. D., LL. D. WILLIAM H. HECK, M. A., Ph. D. R. H. WHITEHEAD, M. D. ACADEMIC FREDERICK HOOPER BENNETT GILBERT BURNETT JAMES KEENE DAINGERFIELD MIRABEAU LAMAR THOMAS DAVIS GEORGE SULLIVAN HAMILTON ROBERT HOWARD HUDSON JOHN FALLS MAURY EDWARD LELAND TAYLOR JAMES BAILEY WRAY WILLIAM WINSLOW BALL SAMUEL YOUNG BINGHAM WILLIAM RUFFIN COLEMAN COCKE ROLAND HERMANN DARNELL HENRY LEWIS GRAVES BENJAMINBENSON HARVEY, JR. LEE FRANCIS LAWLER JOHN FRANKLIN PINNER HERBERT NASH WHITE LAW CASSIUS MONCURE CHICESTER CLIFFORD FRIEND CLARK JOHN THOMAS GAVIN CRAWFORD EDWARD GRIFFITH DODSON LEWIS ROUTT HAMPTON EDWARD HAMMOND JOHNSON ERNEST JONES A MENALCUS LANKFORD BENJAMIN ANDREW MEGINNIS ROBERT KEMP MORTON ALFRED HURET NUCKOLS JOHN PAUL LAURENCE AMSDEN RAILEY THOMAS MITCHELL SHACKLEFORD, JR. STAFFORD GORMAN WHITTLE HAROLD LOUIS ADELBERT WILLIAMSON MEDICAL WILLIAM HALL GOODWIN WILLIAM MCCULLY JAMES WILLIAM WILLIS DAVIES ENGINEERING CLARKE FLIC-KNER MILLER .miitagmxxm MVVTNTQS' Z. . xv;- ;... .M-u: GWJ -Wu-de'vl 'WA . '$ V 3.: ... .3 A hu . fig,- 122 CORKS AND CURLS VOLXIX ff Beta Iota Chapter of Delta Tau Delta Founded at Bethany College, 1859. Established, 1889 FRATRES IN URBE ROBERT ANDERSON WATSON, B. L. HUGH M. MCILHANY, JR., Ph. D. ACADEMIC LEWIS DABNEY CRENSHAW FRANCIS EDWARD CARTER GEORGE POMEROY EDGAR WILLIAM BROCKENBROUGH LAMB WILLIAM HARRIS GAINES, JR. CHARLES TYSON EDGAR IRVIN BLAIAE WHITE ' JOHN EDWARD GHEEN COLIN MACKENZIE MACKALL WILLIAM WASHINGTON VAUGHAN JOHN PRESTON BUCHANAN DAVID SUSONG LAW GEORGE ARTHUR PADDOCK AUBIN LEE BOULWARE JOHN ROBERTS GORDON BOSWELL CHARLES SENFF MCVEIGH GRAHAM CROCKETT PAINTER ROBERT MARSHALL PRICE HENRY LAWRENCE BROOKE JAMES STONE EASLEY JAMES MERIWETHER HULL JR. DAVID SUSONG MEDICAL JOHN LEWIS CRENSHAW ROBERT FRANCIS JONES ENGINEERING RchARD PERRY HILLEARY FAYETTE CLAY EWING, JR. WALTER JONES LAIRD WILLS JOHNSON 124 CORKS AND CURLS VOL.XIX Ea31a$ 9f ggfge$$u3$e$S BY JOHN ,BELL. When twilight how with awe and wendea' brings The ever voiceless 719tght, the breathing spheres, And stav' an star from out the heaven spvdmgs, To greet the night wind stghing as 'it veers; Like Venus sighed when 12ea:ed with hopes and fears . So I a martyr t0 the cause of wronge- In sable garments deehed with naught but teats, Pa'less hack alone through menmiyk crowding throng. And yet about my being somewhere clings The stamp of ehilctheedk half forgotten years; That at a mementts bidding often fttngs The curtains back; as Bruce did fttng lhe spears; e And down a rose-bomzd path my feetstep steers 4g T0 Aready alt ba'tg'ht with mirth and song; W here as a dream aelzithm a dream one hears, Paqess haeh' atone through melnfryts crowding throng. A life 80 calm beset with tuneful rings 0f mellow eadeneed note that swells and clears; Like some old master hand that sweeps the strings, Twill 0n the waiting air and strained eats, With perfect peace amt calm content avppeame Resolve to lift above the crowd and bear along, Through stress of ill repute and angry jeers. Press baeh alone threugh menfryk eve'ewdmg thmng. LiENVOI ' I . Fwiendj awhile your power to thinh and dream of things W tth all its 71,071th 17116107? is yet strong; Forget the day and 0n the evenings wings Press baeh atone through mewfo'yk crowding threng. 1906 CORKS AND CURLS 127 61355 fraternitie5 1m the maer of their Establishment 128 CORKS AND CURLS VOL.XIX Minor Chapter of the Legal Fraternity of Phi Delta Phi Founded at the University of Michigan, 1869. Established, 1892 FRATRES IN FACULTATE CHARLES A. GRAVES, M. A., B. L., LL. D. WILLIAM MINOR LILE, B. L., LL. D. RALEIGH C. MINOR, M. A., B. L. ACTIVE M EMBERS THOMAS J. POWELL HARTLEY SANDERS STAFFORD G. WHITTLE, JR. CLARENCE B. BROUN FRANK E. B. BURFORD LUCIUS F. CARY STUART G. CHRISTIAN ' . EDWARD M. DANIEL E. GRIFFITH DODSON ROBERT S. GRAHAM MENALCUS LANKFORD ' LEON M. NELSON JOHN PAUL LAURENCE A. RAIILEY HOWARD TATE CORNELIUS J. SIMMONS, JR. FRANK W. SMITH EDWIN H. SMITH CLARENCE V. SPRATLEY HAROLD L. H. WILLIAMSON JOHN TRIMBLE PENDLETON L. WILLIAMS BEN H. BROWN H. M. PATTERSON CARL MARSHALL WILLIAM W. GRANT, JR. WHITWELL W. COXE . CHARLES S. MCVEIGH WILLIAM C. OATES E. HAMMOND JOHNSON WILLIAM W. ROPER LAIRD L. CONRAD HUGH H. OBEAR EUGENE A. BILISOLY THOMAS J. WILLIAMS, JR. CHARLES B. LAW WAYNE W. KEYES H. STEWART LEWIS GAYLORD L. CLARK EUGENE R. WEST CLEMENT C. HETH . ELLERBE CARTER H. LAURENCE BROOKE CLIFFORD C. FAIRES ELLrocFT PHJLH CORKS AND CURLS VOL.XIX Alpha Chapter of the Academic Fraternity of Lambda Pi Founded at the University of Virginia, 1896 130 FRATRES IN FACULTATE RICHARD H. DABNEY, M. A., Ph. D. JAMES M. PAGE, M. A., Ph. D. WILLIAM H. ECHOLS, B. 8., C. E. WILLIAM M. THORNTON, LL. D WILLIAM H. FAULKNER, M. A., Ph. D. ROBERT H. WEBB, M. A. ALBERT LEFEVRE, A. B, Ph. 13., LL. D. RICHARD H. WILSON, M. A., Ph. D. J. LLOYD NEWCOMB E G RADUATE MEMBERS RICHARD P. BELL, B. A., M. D. GEORGE L. FORSYTII AUBIN L. BOULWARE JOSEPH K. IRVING CHARLES S. BRENT F. ASBURY KERN WHITWELL W. COXE CHARLES S. MCVEIGH HUGH B. G. GALT RICHARD V. TAYLOR CHARLES C. HASKELL, B. A. Tl-HZWIAS J WERTENBAKER, M. A. ACTIVE MEMBERS SAMUEL B. WOODS, jR. DUNCAN CURRY ERNEST H. VENABLE JOHN H. NEFF, jR. LEWIS H. BOSHER WILLIAM H. FULTON JOHN E. N. HUME WILLIAM M. THORNTON, JR. LEWIS D. CRENSHAW W. RICE WARREN OSCAR DEW. RANDOLPH RICHARD P. WILLIAMS, JR. GEORGE E. CRAWFORD JOHN M. BLACKFORD GEORGE BENET ANGUS B. ECHOLS CHURCHILL J. GIBSON WILLS JOHNSON HERBERT A. CLAIBORNE, JR. C. FRANCIS COCKE CHARLES E. MORAN JOHN J. LUCK PHIFER SMITH CLARENCE L. KINNIER FRANCIS E. CARTER WALTER J. LAIRD WILLIAM W. CRUMP 'FREDERICK G. POLLARD W. R. C. COCKE WILLIAM W. VAUGHAN A, w, , iaiga w. VOL. XIX Pi Mu Chapter of the Medical Fraternity of Nu Sigma Nu ' Founded at University of Michigan, 1882. Established, 1904 FRATRESIN FACULTATE DR. J. W. MALLET DR. H. S. HEDGES DR. A. H. BUCKMASTER DR. J. H. BROWNING DR. P. B. BARRINGER DR. C. S. VENABLE DR. W. M. RANDOLPH DR. J. B. POLLARD PROF. A. H. TUTTLE DR. J. C. FLIPPEN FRATRES DR. CLIFTON H. HOGAN, JR. PAUL M. STROTHER DON H. CASTO C. TATE SCOTT ALEXANDER B. MOORE JOHN W. Ross, JR. T. WISTAR WHITE JOHN P. LONG ERNEST W. SCOTT GEORGE FORDHAM H. PERONNEAU BROWN H. CABELL MADDUX RICHARD MCCORD HOFFMAN GEORGE H. BARKSDALE WILSON PENDLETON J. PEACHY JONES HARRY MOSES . - gag: I34 CORKS AND CURLS VOLXIX Sigma Chapter of the Medical Fraternity of Phi Rho Sigma V Founded at Northwestern University, 1871. Established, 1904 RICHARD P. BELL CHARLES S. BRENT JOHN W. BURKE, JR. JOHN L. CRENSHAW ROBERT ROSSER LEA W. TINDOLPH DAVID A. SPEAR . WILLIAM MCC. JAMES JAMES D. PASCO VIVIAN SLAUGHTER SPENCER P. BASS JOHN J. W. LOONEY C. MASON SMITH CLAY MICHIE MARTIN DONELSON W. PINCKNEY HERBERT WILLIAM H. GOODWIN ARCHIBALD C. RANDOLPH RICHARD V. TAYLOR WILLIAM B. MARB'URY ROBERT B. SHACKELFORD CECIL DABNEY THOMAS E. JONES JOHN J. GOODWILL T. DWIGHT SLOAN ELL 1011 ? F'HJLH . I36 CORKS AND CURLS Pi Phi Chapter of Theta Nu Epsilon MORGAN P. ROBINSON LAVILLON D. COLE MERRITT T. COOKE, JR. GAYLORD L. CLARK W. GREGG KOLLOCK SPENCER W. ALDRICH BERT F. CHANDLER JULIAN L. BIBB LAURENCE E. WEEMS WILLIAM S. BARRETT ROBERT H. RENSHAW, JR. PHILIP M. MCNAGNY ALEXANDER C. MONTGOMERY HENRY TAYLOR, JR. J. PARIS JONES Established, 1895. Re-Established, 1905 LUCIUS F. CARY JOHN C. HOPKINS, JR. ALFRED T. BRANT SAMUEL W. ZIMMER CHARLES B. CRAWFORD ROBERT A. HOBSON H. STUART LEWIS J. COURTENAY WEEMS JOSEPH B. WAPLES LU Z'No 69';ng JFSLZH'W PUP 3 + X . C . 47+ P P P P ! !$ $ $ U . O . M . G . P P P VOL. XIX 14 71,-: . N N x Kw x!!- ORKS AND CURLS VOL.XIX 138 C ..--.-......------. Virginia Chapter of the Legal Fraternity of Delta Chi Founded at Cornell, 1890. Established, 1905 ALBERT L. ALEXANDER ANDREW MARVEL WILLIAM T. ANGLIN AUBIN L. BOULWARE GORDON BOSWELL E. WALTON BROWN HENRY AMOS OSBORNE, JR. GEORGE A. PADDOCK ARTHUR L. P1TTS,JR. R. MARSHALL PRICE BENJAMIN F. CAMP, JR. MORGAN P. ROBINSON HARMON A. DINWIDDIE JOHN A. SHISHMANIAN JOHN ,C. DONALLY EDWIN J. SMITH WILLIAM O. FIFE GEORGE E. WHITE WILLIAM C. FOULKS CHARLES E. WILLIAMS JOSEPH E. HAGAN JOHN A. WILLIAMS JOHN J. WILLIAMS, JR. JOHN C. HOPKINS, JR. SAMUEL A. WITHERSPOON, JR. LYMAN JOHNSON, JR. EDWARD J. VVOODHOUSE, JR. EMERSON W. KELLY WILLIAM K. JACKSON, JR. DAVID H. KIZER T. PERCY DALTON DAMIAN MONSERRAT, Jr. JOSEPH D. HARRINS 1 J ELL TOT'F PHIL a r ;.u 7 . --nvaa..-.47--.-.--,. . 7A I40 CORKS AND CURLS VOL.XIX 3111 Eh? Afiprglnm .. 1711, Hm afim'glow, 0m- fmwy strays Amid Hm records of old days; While nmnoryfs magic Sheds unfohl 4:1 Ivisfa, brigizhrr than 2716 gold F: Of 0211;121:871 0d cups in Holfm'ays. Back Hzmugh Hm mam; 71x13ddcn ll 'Cl, y.S' Of youih and numizoml sicals Hm gaze, , T0 moreafe Hzc days of 0M, In 1:710 afterglow. 8105 when the blue flanmlx- wilted blaze Has 'rmnisimd quite MW! aU ifs- 7mza ; T716 GOCZ 0f Ierms Hm' 01sz so bold In dying 0anan faxf grow MM. And Hm Castle turrof slowly .ways In Hm aftmiqiou'. BY JOHN BELL. , RH f9 D'I. . . VIE VI lasimka 09:: w 4. - One day, however, Dame Fortune 1906 CORKS AND CURLS Ellie 75ml; Elllger Sinoe time began and man was made The ancient prophets say To toil and climb to reach the top That was the only way; The ll stepping-stones are steep and rough And llpull is hard to hnd Yet all are scrambling, crawling, up Not one will stay behind. wrought Involved in other things I4I He waited for some time it seemed A freak that would not Climb But the sly llProfessor,l knew his He said: HWith one bold leap I ll perch On yonder heights sublime. ll One step he took, just for a start, But further would not go Thol elevators blue and red Were flitting to and fro. llbizl, For he was sprouting wings. At last the moment came to rise And that great honor gain He took his chalk, raised high his hat, And grabbed his ball-and-cham. , X. CORKS AND CURLS 3119 watt Eehmh What do I see far down the walk That bears the sign of sacred chalk? In truth, it is a ribbon blue Such as adorns the chosen few And even seems to grow in size As on the wintry breeze it flies. It swaggers proudly to and fro But, look! at manweit has in tow Thoi still too far to know his face TWO pins, I see, are in their place. He comes along, his hat upturned, As if the ttrabble it too spurned Nor does he mind the biting cold His coat Wide open he must hold And by the emblem on his vest Show everyone he,s richly blest. Thus all the while in day or dark Goes Laurie Raileyethat's his mark. - X VOL. XIX 1906 f i CORKS AND CURLS I43 Ellie Hirtnr He sits there slouching in his Chair His lengthy legs apart His head is held With blase air His feet are works of art. See on his vest, loud as a word, A triple row of pins A square one, one With fiying bird, And one that Wisdom Wins. w: XI , .i wt. Nut. . I 'w i. i a m h nmw: l i ,2 N Nge- . . a s 2.256.. A I ' ;s Zazafx. i . ex is .x . I x u ' '2 IA xx. y g A goodly lot, this gold of his Displayed in bright array T is killing What a man he is- At least so thinks McVeigh. But still there is another light On Charlies Winning ways This one is blue With letters White Oft on his head it stays. HWhen I was but an Academh IIAnd in the Fall my many friends No doubt you ill hear him say, Forced on my head full-crowned III made a book, oh! Itwas a gem An envied honor that well ends And not a oent'of pay My College days renowned. IINo Eli ribbon do I wear . A Tilka I would scorn For those that fill the Presidents chair :2 i For higher things are born. X. n01 ' w 2 w. 144 CORKS AND CURLS VOILXIX 5mm anh Nunapnap A prominent man called Brent Many years in College has spent His respect for the Z5 7 Made him so ill at ease That the 7's began to repent. The crafty 01d mummy-faced hSpewl Finds the hBo-cart a most useful tool From the hyoung men you . know, He hswabs in the dough For he studied in 'hFather Time's School. m xXxxxx xw . h F?, g; '1 '72 y; The destroyer of Windows, Tite Scott With a e0nviet-cut-shaved-0ff top-knot Calmly passed in the aisle 4 H7? 1'? h ,w . ,, . . e 197,1? Ol'rlz; b. And the uCEillC d1d sm11e e Qlllllfa 711,74 i And then the said Scott he got hot. I; XIZ'M' i p . 1 i 1. Xhllyha 1-- l .-.J Wt LMVKUWVVYW WV w- ---r-v-':f':-W ....w......-'---Q -- -- H t? he 98 4 .gg e mwy.r A. e. 1906 CMORKS AND CURLS . h 145 mm .' -. 5 far s; ,, I X a If Dan Cupid should come to these parts And see how Bill Gaunt smashes hearts Then he id Team it is best To put on a loud vest And to give up his quiver and darts. 1W .2 ' f. 5: i a :1 l A catcher we have called iiBert ? Beribboned at last is his shirt t Long ago, it is said, Came a bid to the red But for 757514971265 he was alert. . A h e ceLL-M BOOTS a H t? C LEAN E D f ,4 ' No matter What time of the day 1 Ci? 7: i To the ti Corner you happen to i h i stray Many men you Will. see Giving Shines away free But they get more than money for pay. W J ' IMMUNE 3 2 V :r -...--.- 1L um lllllllll 17v ! 3 CORKS AND CURLS VOL.XIX l ttWhile ttis true, Mr. Hume, you,re a r. ? dear E And you make my heart feel, oh! so' queer Yet, somehow I feel u That you hand out that tspiel, . T ,7 To us a11-so I cant then, I fear. That long, lean and lanky McVeigh In Staunton once got in a fray They say ?olmm'e 70mm Caused a breakage of bones For Which there was two planks to pay. All night a young fellow named Burke Outside of his house had to lurk For the ttbrothers knew well That his ttbig-head would swell When the pullers applied the last jerk. ' ? CORKS AND CURLS I47 The pretty young Lankford called hMaCh By Topics was put hon the raekh But he wanted to scrap For his little blue cap And his h dry-goodsh of crimson and black. There,s a wonderful worker of wires To a life Without cost he aspires It s the smooth Carter Hall He, s a graftere-thaths all Who in working up deals never tires. h 'e Just one:other whose name I wonht tell Who has written these verses 50 well But he ,s not known to you So all you can do Is to say he s as tiresome as Hell. ' I48 CORKS AND CURLS VOL. XIX j COEEege Maths? S0089 Piker, Piker, pudding and pie, Butteriiy, butteriiy, off on a trip, :2. Wins on hands both low and high; Let all your lectures and college work slip. .3 j Whether the pots are large or small One day in seven you spend here in college, 5 Piker, piker wins them all. For you are plucking pleasure and not seeking knowledge. Little Jack Horner Easter Girl of dazzling looks, 5 3'. Loafed at the corner, Pray, do not iiirt with me, 5 I5: 2 Sipping a chocolate shake, For then I'd never think of books 2 3 5' He then drank some tea And I'd lOOSe my degree. Q .5 2 And shouted with glee : '5? 5 '5 Oh! What a good 'Eli' Pd make. Old King V. was as busy as a bee Little Joe Hiker . 51 i 2 Preparing for his own coronation, A daring young piker, 2 5 When President Ed knocked his plans in the head Piayed for a lovely pot. f'555 By ordering there should be no celebration. With five, six, seven, eight, '2 5'. He drew to a straight 2 5.5 And immediately caught a nine spot. 5:. 3 Boozer, boozer, once when dry, Easter has come, ' ' 2'52 Went down town and drank some rye, The iife and the drum 5' Then came up to college and yellede Of the 5'E1iis5' are heard on 5' the Row. .3? President Alderman had him expelled Lectures have stopped and work is all dropped 2 5 'Till the dear little girlies g0. 5 5 Isn't it queer how, with one idea ' 55 5 A man is prevented from thinking? 55 5'5. 5 , Isn't so funny how dear old D-- 5? 5 Can talk of nothing but drinking. 55555. -M. D. 5- 5251.. 22 '5 2.2;: 52533, I 5 . I' tAsx: . Ax; .c . ' Wahrmgmgummukgz- . . .;.... . e .r: Is!!! '1 .5llni1jitlilx1ilfw . . . Illum- - VIII y 150 CORKS AND CURLS VOL.XIX .' 1 L g I t I W Founded,1825 FALL TERM GEORGE ARTHUR PADDOCK, Illinois .............................. President W. BROCKENBROUGH LAMB, Virginia ........................ Vice-President Q THOMAS BENJAMINGAY,Virginia ..............................;.Secretary INTERMEDIATE TERM , FRANK ROSWELL ROGERS, New Hampshire ........................ President THOMAS BENJAMIN GAY, Virginia ............................ Vice-President IRVING FILLMORE TRUITT, Virginia .............................. Secretary FINAL TERM W. BROCKENBROUGH LAMB, Virginia .............................. President WILLIAM WOOD CRUMP, Virginia ............................ Vice-President ALLEN JETER SAVILLE, Virginia .................................. Secretary JOHN TREVILIAN WINGO, Virginia .................... Treasurer for the Year FINAL COMMITTEE + JOHN J. LUCK, Virginia JOHN A. SHISHMANIAN, Kentucky FRANK R. ROGERS, New Hampshire LEROY B. GILES, Florida ROBERT G. SLOCUMB, Alabama 1906 CORK'S AND CURLS 151 FALL TERM WILLIAM MCCULLY JAMES ....................................... President SAMUEL F. GOLLEHON ...................................... Vice-President RICHARD D. COCK ................ .............................. Secretary JOHN R. OWEN ................................................. Reporter INTERMEDIATE TERM SAMUEL F. GOLLEHON ........................................... President RICHARD D. COCK .................................. Vice-Presidem WILLIAM T. MYERS .............................. S ecretary HARRY E. MCCOY .................. - ..... Reporter FINAL TERM HARRY E. MCCOY ............................................. President LUTHER B. WAY ........................................... Vice-President SOL WEISS ..................................................... Secretary WILLIAM K.'JACKSON ............................................ Reporter GENTRY HODGES .................................. . .Tmasmer for the year FINAL COMMITTEE R. E. L. CHUMBLEY H. H. FORCHEIMER L. B. WAY H. M. STRICKLER E. W. KELLY CORKS AND CURLS RandeE M Pray list to the heart And not to the head; For hatred will start With the love that is dead. Ah! Life's but a mart-a When all has been said Pray list to the heart And not to the head. I say, with what art Shall the leaf that is red Be stung with the smart Of the life it has led? Pray list to the heart And not to the head. BY JOHN BELL VOL. XIX? 115W 1ker a $05. km 154 CORKS AND CURLS VOL.XIX MbXA WZ7M s - J ' M M I W m W 2 EM ' . , i M I s z N M x T Wm ':; t W b w MI UNIVFRSITY - 'x. 2,: VIRGINIA :1 ; a 4w: MAGAZINE I WILLIAM MCCULLY JAMES, Washington Society .............. Editor-in-Chief FRANCIS E. CARTER, Jefferson Society ............. , ...... Business Manager JOHN ROBERTS, Washington Society ............... ssistant Business Manager ASSOCIATE EDITORS A. FREDERICK WILSONJ .............. Washington Society WHITWELL W. COXE ................ Jefferson Society CHARLES S. MCVEIGH ................ Washington Society GEORGE A. PADDOCK ................ Jefferson Society s; 4; MAGAZINE STAFF , Carter McVeigh Roberts Wilson ' James, Editor-in-Chief Coxe Paddock 2 1 I56 CORKS AND CURLS VOL.XIX wig??? 7305000033215 073 D13 53 052523? a Avdcbgg'ADZSVbVOUUO mime; UUQODUDOODDUDOM OUOVOVAVQVA Vovovmzoo a0 00 wullpgp Enpiw W. F. CARTER, JR. 7 ........................................ Editor-in-Chief E. J. GRIFFITH .................................... AssistantEditor-in-Chief W. MCC. JAMES .................................. Assistant Editor-in-Chiei GEORGE A. PADDOCK .................................... Business Manager , W. P. HERBERT ................................ Assistant Business M anager ?u HUGH DAVIS ............................................... 4 thletic Editor ; ASSOCIATE EDITORS i? E. J. SMITH S. B. WOODS, JR. 2 H. A. BELL HOLMAN FLETCHER JR. 7 A. S. KELTON W. H. GAINES, JR. : . , uuonuum couHeM uowmcaz mmocmmsm .xoovuam onodTSuEm $3.30 :umwiw moawm :mm :wxowg H2333 5me mace? meQ moEmw $3qu mOHmOH 158 CORKS AND CURLS VOL.XIX x , ,2 n , , , A e eff A .,1, J ', x0 EBIEA. E A',, n, yrslu,,u u ,x' x ' A442Au100 7 77A a A 7 I ,, n h, u m'jXXer ,. 9, XVI x1 1 ,, EVA! I XXEB , x, AMI ,1? 1 w mmg 'X' , ,, X u z E L'C'xs A u a7z n anrka anh Qlurla. SAMUEL BB. WOODS, JR., 43 J H ................ Editor-in-Chief and Art Editor E. GRIFFITH DODSON, II' J .............................. Business Manager A. STUART ROBERTSON, J W ........................ Assistant Editor-in-Chief LEWIS D. CRENSHAW, J T J ........................ Assistant Editor-in-Clu'ef WILLIAM R. C. COCKE, ll? J ..................... Assistant Business Manager HUGH DAVIS, Q If '1 .............................. 4 ssistant Business M anager ASSOCIATE EDITORS LUCIUS F. CARY, X CD C. FRANCIS COCKE, E X WAYNE W. KEYES, Eb K it FAYETTE C. EWING, A T A DUNCAN CURRY, H K A JOHN PAUL, K A E, ADDISON RENNOLDS, A NP RICHARD V. TAYLOR, JR., ED A 8 ROBERT G.CAMP,EI1 K 2 W. PINCKNEY HERBERT, A T $2 JOHN H. BELL, Eb P A k TOM F. WILLIAMS, Z NP CHARLES C. KITE, B 9 H HIRAM M. SMITH, K E LEROY B. GILES, Z N GAYLORD L. CLARK, A K E ALBERT L. ALEXANDER, 21 A E E E E E m mi; awwwm ,E acmtunom Cowmcms mmoammam. acmcoQ CoBOIELoxumv $50? 353330 madam? Hawnmum03 oxooo .m :35 9850 ago mxooo .3 $39 . mumso mommy :om MEBM ntam tonuum .8358 mohovH huuo '5:me mAMDU dew wMMOU I60 CORKS AND CURLS VOLXIX 31m iFIHPmnriam LCCEDNEL WELMAM Em FETERSS DIED MARCH 23, 1906 QUCQHN EIILILIISSB EiEDWARES DIED FEBRUARY 21. 1906 Ix I62 CORKS AND CURLS -VOL.XIX 1 :1 r mm 1Po$tMMfg$ GIGFEQ If I 871011711 die 150-1111710711; ' ,, 1 And you, should 1701110 to my cold 170111180, 01107, 801110 V 2.1 INS! He 111618 elected yesterday? I fl 87101111? 11170 1041101115; And you 871011707 6011112,, and 111 y011r 71,011d 11.1011ch hold That 117111011 far 111010 111101 10 1110 H1011 110M, 1 111197115 011180. 1710111171 1113011 and 0117111 my 7'0825, And pin 1131f 011 11131 Test. If I 87101.1de10 150-11 19711,; And you 87101111? 601110 and 81111,. H? did 711111 1111101110 To keep 711111 111111117110 for 7118 11111.0 .90 long, A 11d 716 18 dead 150-1113qu1f, Still 710 3711111 7111110 H10 1117111011 and H10 1111.03; 0 quickly 710111 my 00771111 I would .3 91-11111, , 11717171, opened coat 11111175 to 15710 CO 0161' 1571011; . 1 B111: 1061 drop dead 090111,. W. ML JAAIES. er: :- CORKS AND CURLS VOL.XIX Eli Eanana Founded at the University of Virginia, 1878 FRATRES IN URBE JUDGE GEORGE WATTS MORRIS, B. L. BRECKENRIDGE ROBERTSON RICHARD PHILLIPS BELL, M. D. FRATRES IN FACULTATE WILLIAM HOLDING ECHOLS, B. S., C. E. RICHARD HEATH DABNEY, M. A., Ph. D. JAMES MORRIS PAGE, M. A., Ph. D. AUGUSTUS H. BUCKMASTER, M. D. CTIVE MEMBERS CHARLES SCOTT BRENT VIRGINIUS RANDOLPH SHACKELFORD EDWARD MURRELL DANIEL JOHN WOOLFOLK BURKE, 2d LAURENCE AMSDEN RAILEY ROBERT ROSSER GAYLORD LEE CLARK MERRITT TODD COOKE, Jr. ' ' CHARLES BROWN CRAWFORD JOHN P. BOOGHER BEN HILL BROWN ROBERT ARCHER HOBSON WILLIAM GREGG KOLLOCK STUART GRATTON CHRISTIAN WILLIAM RUFFIN COLEMAN COCKE HENRY WILLIAM FROST, Jr. EDWARD HAMMOND JOHNSON ARCHIBALD CARY RANDOLPH CORNELIUS JEROME SIMMONS, Jr. HIRAM MOORE SMITH JOSEPH BENJAMIN WAPLES LAURENCE EUGENE WEEMS ROBERT BALDWIN MYERS OSCAR DE WOLF RANDOLPH BERT FREDERIC CHANDLE 1906 CORKS AND CURLS . 165 Founded at the University of Virginia, 1887 De mortuis nil nisi bonum FRATRESINURBE THOMAS JEFFERSON WERTENBAKER JOHN W. FISHBURNE E. RHEINHOLD ROGERS JUDGE R. T. W. DUKE MEMBERS CHARLESSCOTT BRENT WILLIAM MCCULLY JAMES WHITWELL WENTWORTH COXE GEORGE ARTHUR PADDOCK CHARLES SENFF MCVEIVGH SAMUEL BAKER WOODS, JR. WILLIAM FITZHUGH CARTER, JR. I66 CORKS AND CURLS VOL.XIX 3 a. 31. if. 11c. A. Founded at the University of Virginia, 1889 FRATRES IN URBE LEWIS TROTTMAN HANCKEL, Jr. 3 HALSTEAD SHIPMAN HEDGES, M. A., M. D. MAYNADIER MASON THOMAS JEFFERSON WERTENBAKER, M. A. CHARLES SCOTT VENABLE, M. D. FRATR ES IN FACULTATE RALEIGH COLSTON MINOR, M. A., B. L. WILLIAM HARRISON FAULKNER, M. A. Ph. D. WILLIAM MINOR LILE, B. L., LL. D. ALBERT LEFEVRE, A. B., Ph. D., LL. D. JOHN BEVERLY POLLARD, M. D. ACTIVE MEMBERS SPENCER WYMAN ALDRICH SPENCER PIPPEN BASS ALEXANDER YELVERTON PEYTON GARNETT WILLIAM STUART BARRETT ALFRED THOMAS BRANT THOMAS PINCKNEY BRYAN HERBERT AUGUSTINE CLAIBORNE LAVILLON DUPUY COLE GEORGE LAWRENCE F ORSYTH LLOYD ROSS F REEMAN WILLIAM WALTER GAUNT WILLIAM WEST GRANT MARSHALL CARTER HALL CHARLES CHEVES HASKELL JOHN EDMOND NELSON HUME n MENALCUS LANKFORD ;1 PHILIP McLELLAND McNAGNY 93 JOHN HENRY NEFF ,2 W JAMES DENHAM PASCO 3 ALEXANDER STUART ROBERTSON 31 MORGAN POITIAUX ROBINSON 3 EDMOND ADDISON RENNOLDS HARTLEY SANDERS CHARLES MASON SMITH ;, PHIFER SMITH ; ; ' JOHN WILSON STEPHENSON, Jr. ' ALBERT STUART WALKER CHARLES WATKINS SAMUEL WATTS ZIMMER 1906 CORKS AND CURLS I67 Ehirtpm Glluh Founded February 13th, 1889 MOTTO HSuperstitio solum in animo inscii habitat. MEMBERS CHARLES SCOTT BRENT EDWARD MURRELL DANIEL . THOMAS PINKCNEY BRYAN JAMES DENHAM PASCO WILLIAM WALTER GAUNT JOHN WOOLFOLK BURKE, 2d. MERRITT TODD COOKE, JR. BEN HILL BROWN WILLIAM GREGG KOLLOCK STUART GRATTON CHRISTIAN SPENCER WYMAN ALDRICH GAYLORD LEE CLARK FLETCHER JORDAN 168 CORKS AND CURLS VOL.XIX 19115-115 -4.: MORGAN POITIAUX ROBINSON JOHN BEVERLY POLLARD CHARLES SCOTT VENABLE EDWARD MURRELL DANIEL SPENCER WYMAN ALDRICH CHARLES SCOTT BRENT GAYLORD LEE CLARK BEN HILL BROWN RICHARD PHILLIPS BELL JAMES HAMILTON BROWNING LAVILLON DUPUY COLE MERRITT TODD COOKE JOHN WOOLFOLK BURKE, 2d ROBERT SPOTTS GRAHAM JAMES DENHAM PASCO ALEXANDER YELVERTON PEYTON GARNETT 1906 CORKS AND CURLS ' 169 ? 09. 3E. 01. Glluh MORGAN POITIAUX ROBINSON THOMAS PINCKNEY BRYAN EDWARD MURRELL DANIEL CHARLES SCOTT BRENT WILLIAM WALTER GAUNT RICHARD MCCORD HOFFMAN JAMES DENHAM PAsco BEN HILL BROWN CORNELIUS JEROME SIMMONS, JR. THOMAS JAMES POWELL CHARLES SENFF MCVEIGH ARCHIBALD CARY RANDOLPH EDWARD HAMMOND JOHNSON W CORKS AND CURLS VOL.XIX PALMER COXw BOOGHER MADAM PASCO L0VER, HALL CH0LLY BRENT M0NG0L1AN HUME 3; CHICK, FREEMAN JACK , BURKE EMTPY COOKE NDUKEH GAUNT HApPY CHANDLER DINKS COLE HTOODLESn BRYAN Tf JORDAN R0BBIE ROBERTSON MONK CLARK LAWR1E,, RAILEY NOAs RANDOLPH HSPOOL ALDRICH SIM SIMMONS ALH BRANT JUDGE BROWN LADY , CLAIBORNE ARoNHIME DANIEL LENGTHY ' MCVEIGH D1Zz1E GARNETT HGRIFH DODSON MAC LANKFORD CHR1s CHRISTIAN TUBBY , CRAWFORD uSLEW,, JOHNSON SHAcK SHACKELFORD R1NG , RENNOLDS HWILLH GRANT DoCT0R GREEN COCKE 1906 CORKS AND CURLS 171 Established on Mardi Gras, 1902 V. SLAUGHTER ........................... ' ......................... King R. B. CRAWFORD .................................................. Queen D. A. SPEAR .............................................. Heir Apparent J. J. LUCK ............................................ Heir Presumptive E. H. JOHNSON ............................................ Generalissimo C. S. MCVEIGH ...................................... Lord High Chancellor W. MCC. JAMES .................................................. Wizard T. J. POWELL .............................................. Court Jester J. P. BOOGHER ............................................. Executioner W. W. COXE ...................................................... Poet C.B.BR0UN......... V......................................Archbishop B. F. CHANDLER .......................................... Banner Bearer L. W. TINDOLPH .................................... Captain of the Guard F. E. CARTER .................................................. Steward S. G. CHRISTIAN ........................................ Kings Companion C. J. SIMMONS ..................................................... Page S. B. WOODS, JR ................................................. Herald J. M. HULL, JR .................................... Cup Bearer t0 the King A. L. ALEXANDER L. R. HAMPTON M. DONELSON .................................................. Musician .................. Strolling Players CORKS AND CURLS VOL.XIX H :V N HONORARY M EMBERS HON. ARMISTEAD CHURCHILL GORDON REV. DR. ARTHUR S. LLOYD DR. THOMAS NELSON PAGE HON. JOHN SHARP WILLIAMS DR. WOODROW WILSON IN FACU LTATE ALBERT HENRY TUTTLE, M. S. EDWIN ANDERSON ALDERMAN, LL. D., D. C. L. PAUL BRANDON BARRINGER, M. D.,LL.D. RICHARD HEATH DABNEY, M. A., Ph. D. JOHN STAIGE DAVIS, M. A., M. D. CHARLES WILLIAM KENT, M. A. WILLIAM MINOR LILE, B. L., LL. D. RALEIGH COLSTON MINOR, M. A.. B. L. ' JAMES MORRIS PAGE, M. A., Ph. D. WILLIAM MYNN THORNTON, LL. D. GRADUATE RICHARD PHILLIPS BELL, B. A., M. D. JOHN JENNINGS LUCK, M. A. WILLIAM ALLISON KEPNER, M. A. JOHN BEVERLY POLLARD, M. D. GEORGE LESTER K1TE,M. D. WILLIAM BEVERLY STONE, M. A. ROBERT HENNING WEBB, M. A. THE COLLEGE LEWIS HINTON BOSHER VIRGINIUS RANDOLPH SHACKELFORD FRANCIS HOWISON DUNNINGTON JAMES BROOKS SMITH CHARLES POLLARD OLIVIER SAMUEL BAKER WOODS, JR. LAW THOMAS MOORE BRADLEY WHITWELI. VVENTWORTH COXE THOMAS PINCKNEY BRYAN WILLIAM WEST GRANT, JR. FRANK EDMUND BRODEN BURFORD CHARLES SENFF MCVEIGH LEON MAURICE NELSON ROBERT EDWARD LEE CHUMBLEY JOHN PAUL MEDICAL SPENCER PIPPEN BASS CHARLES CHEVES HASKELL WILLIAM MINOR BRYAN WILLIAM MCCULLY JAMES THOMAS JAMES BUTLER ROBERT ROSSER WILLIAM WINSTON SNEAD CHARLES MAGILL FAUNTLEROY ENGINEERING FRANCIS OLIN RICHEY JAMES LELAND STONE I74 CORKS AND CURLS VOL.XIX J . hi .f 1 lh ' I ; Ha k : i: w 1 ? 1 NEI 1 f r IJ '; .3; f w H y 9 ,i '1'; i y ??iie HF? - a f. Eh? Smnal Qlluh nf 1112 main 011mm nf IHHE E h Organized ab initio '9 W i e 'ng I Motto h E. h HA little nonsense now and then 'if h Is relished by the wisest men. eVV. C. MEMBERS 1h ; HUNCLE PETER V. DANIEL, Champion PETTYBEAR OBEAR, The Water-Man g; ? I. Chief Arguersj hThat's exactly whet I sa.id.ln-FREP?'MAN y s 1 Well, what are you argumg about? HALL MELLIN'S FOOD SIMMONS, The Club Infant. hYou know what I Inean. -JUDGE NELSON uCHARLES ALFRED GRAVES BURFORD, the Bald-Headed Bandit from Oklahoma EX-CHAMPION, BILLY GRANT, Chief User of the Congressional Records LONG TOM BRYAN, The Kisser hhTime-to-go-to-the-corner -BAKER e .e ,'4 A ,. m ih.w 3f ; CONFUCIUS CURD J. . Hm i MEMBERS 0N PROBATION if $31 1. Sec. 3929 -BILISOLY, The Human Phonograph CHRISHy-HHOW did you break your tooth? 1.3 ; wt; w MEMBER EXPELLED i? NOISY MCCOY 52;; Guardianadlitem... . . .. ......UNCLEHENRV H CustodianoftheLights...................THowayerGem'men. .............DURRETT q; InTerrorem.............................. ..... ........C.A.G. SE' ?1 1th f ;, ;' Wat ;. ' .; , g 1 S M I I l 1906 CORKS AND CURLS - I75 OFFICERS ROBERT B. CRAWFORD .......................................... President JAMES D. PASCO ........................................... Vice-President SAMUEL B. WOODS, JR ......................................... Manager CHARLES S. MCVEIGH ................................ ' .......... Secretary MEMBERS CHARLES S. BRENT ROBERT B. CRAWFORD WILLIAM W. GAUNT THOMAS P. BRYAN JOHN J. LUCK LEWIS R. HAMPTON JOHN W. GAINES J. TAPPAN HORNOR C. MASON SMITH JAMES D. PAsco STANLEY E. WILSON GEORGE A. PADDOCK GEORGE M. WHITE EMERSON J. GRIFFITH WILLIAM F. CARTER JOHN P. BOOGHER JOHN W. BURKE, 2d FLETCHER JORDAN FRANK D. BOYD . CHARLES WATKINS HENRY W. FROST JOSEPH J. WILLIAMS, JR. ROBERT ROSSER HOWARD W. KENNEDY WILLIAM M. THORNTON CHARLES S. MCVEIGH ' GEORGE H. BRYANT THOMAS P. BRYAN M. CARTER HALL CHARLES S. BRENT SPENCER W. ALDRICH SPENCER P. BASS ALFRED T. BRANT THOMAS P. BRYAN JOHN P. BOOGHER JOHN W BURKE, 2d WILLIAM S. BARRETT CHARLES S. BRENT HERBERT A. CLAIBORNE GAYLORD L. CLARK ' i MERRITT T. COCKE WILLIAM R. C. COCKE E31 i LLOYD R. FREEMAN HENRY FROST, JR. ROBERT S. GRAHAM 1 j i ROBERT B. CRAWFORD t E. GRIFFITH DODSON EDWARD M. DANIEL PHIFER SMITH E! E; GEORGE L. FORSYTH . . A.Y. P. GARNETT WILLIAM W. GAUNT OFFICERS . ...................... Premdent EDWARD M. DANIEL. . .............. Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer EX ECUTIVE COM MITTEE JOHN P. BOOGHER MEMBERS M. CARTER HALL FLETCHER JORDAN E. HAMMOND JOHNSON CHARLES S. MCVEIGH JAMES D. PASCO LAURENCE A. RAILEY ROBERT ROSSER OSCAR DEW. RANDOLPH ARCHIBALD C. RANDOLPH E. ADDISON RENNOLDS MORGAN P. ROBINSON A. STUART ROBERTSON VIRGINIUS R. SHACKELFORD HIRAM M. SMITH C. MASON SMITH CHARLES WATKINS JOSEPH B. WAPLES A. STUART WALKER SAMUEL B. WOODS. JR. JOHN E. N. HUME SAMUEL W. ZIMMER f i i p . $659 ??gagg? . 1HE SYONE PRINTING$.MFG. CO.,RCAXCKE . A . :yxl V 1, 1A3: $39131I1u3. r .. '. . .FFA ,rym 15.1.3! A , . :1;va . 1906 CORKS AND CURLS I77 AFTERNOON TEA CLUB Five dclock Tea, Thursdays. 7 Bridge Whist, Tuesdays Motto Cu1tiVate the gentler arts,, OFFICERS B0B CRAWFORD ........................... President and Official Connoisseur JIMMIE PASCO .................................... Vice-President and Taster JOHNNIE BOOGHER .......................................... O;7icial Fusser H. H. MCILHANY, JR ................................. Secretary and BankeT PROF. W. M. FONTAINE ......................................... Chaperone MEMBERS Mesdames Misses Messrs. R. B. CRAWFORD JANE HUME V. SLAUGHTER J. D. PASCO C. MARY SMITH W. W. GAUNT J. P. BOOGHER HETTIE CLAIBORNE J. J. W. LOONEY M. LANKFORD CHARLOTTE WATKINS R. M. HOFFMAN L. W. TINDOLPH SALLIE ZIMMER T. J. POWELL 8 ' f boRWKSAND ,CURLS VOLLXIX OFFICERS ALBERT S. JOHNSTONE President OSCAR DEWOLF RANDOLPH Vice-President RICHARD V. TAYLOR, JR. Recording Secretary HUGH M. MCILHANY, JR. Treasurer and General Secretmy T. DWIGHT SLOAN Assistant Secretary Founded, 1858 CHAIRMEN OF COMMITTEES Bible Study PAUL MICOU ................................................ R. EMERSON SMITH. .......................................... Missionary W. C. MARSHALL ............................................ Membership JAMES P. SMITH ........................................ Religious Meetings RICHARD V. TAYLOR, JR ............................ ......... Neighborhood CHARLES C. HASKELL ............................................ Finance ARTHUR P. GRAY, JR. .............. I ...................... Lyceum Course ROBERT S. GRAHAM .............................................. Social ROBERT H. WEBB .............................................. Grounds FRANK R. ROGERS .......................................... Publications . i ? 0.,....l!tu..h J'rlnvnla IN? 3.9.3.!!! . . u .. 4 Ll.!.lrf.l.l iullItV mF WmuLanr. m.m.--nww-WmmwmmHymn!scvm -- ' 4 1906 CORKS AND CURLS I79 Olhappl mhnir First Tenors Second Tenors ROBERT WILLIAMS F. G. HUDSON, JR, J, J. LUCK L. B. GILES J. E. MARBLE H. B. G. GALT R. P. HILLEARY H. M. WOODS, JR. F. W. REED E. L. BARR H. W. KENNEDY J. C. JAMISON First Bassos Second Bassos F. G. DUVALL A. M. SHOEMAKER F. R. ROGERS R. TUNSTALL C. H. BIDDLE M. P. SALE W. P. SCHMIDT W. B. MCILWAINE,JR. W. P. LAMAR G. H. ATKISSON T. D. BROHUN J. P. FLETCHER G. C. PAINTER ' ,. L. W. WHITTLE R. B. CRAWFORD .................................... Organist and Director 18o CORKS AND CURLS VOL.XIX ,-. .!mu OFFICERS ROBERT ROSSER ........ President W. MCC. JAMES .......... Manager JOHN E. N. HUME . .Vice-President CECIL DABNEY . .Ist Asst. Manager E. L. TAYLOR .................. 2d Asssistant Manager INSTRUMENTAL CLUB LEROY B. GILES.. . . . . . . . . .Leader F. M. RUMMEL ........ Cello Soloist First Violins Second Violins L.-P. GILES Guitars R. V. TAYLOR, JR. L. R. HAMPTON G. A. HELLER H. H. FORCHEIMER R. H. DARNELL H. L. GRAVES J. A. VAUGHAN G. F. JACKSON J. P. FLETCHER M. Y. DABNEY C. M. WILLOUGHBY W. R. C. COCKE Mandolins . Bass Violin MARTIN DONELSON CECIL DABNEY J. E. HUME Mandolas W. F. STEAD W- MCC. JAMES 11p. SEXTON HEW MCMURDO E. H. VENABLE Cello L. W.TAZEWELL F- M- RUMMEL L. D. CRENSHAW Clarinet L. F. LAWLER H. C. MICHIE Traps Accompanist H, W, KENNEDY R. B. CRAWFORD 1906 CORKS AND CURLS 181 ELEE BLAIR OFFICERS JAMES TAPPAN HORNOR ........................................... Leader ROBERT BLAKELEY CRAWFORD .................................. Director R. H. HUDSON ................................................... Soloist F. G. DUVALL .................................................... Soloist J. J. LUCK ....................................................... Soloist First Tenors Second Tenors C. F. MILLER J. J. LUCK PERRY HILLEARY C. H. BIDDLE J. W. GAINES V ALDRICH DUDLEY J. T. MARBLE . F. G. HUDSON, JR. ROBERT WILLIAMS ' J. K. DAINGERFIELD First Bassos ' Second Bassos F. G. DUVALL A. M. SHOEMAKER R. H. HUDSON R. R. CARMAN E. J. GRIFFITH . G. H. ATKISSON J. T. HORNOR J. P. FLETCHER R. H. DARNELL W. M. JAMES G. P. EDGAR M. P. SALE , i . 5 INA i ! ! . . 182 CORKS ANDCURLS H VOL.XIX SAMUEL B. WOODS, JR ...................................................... Art Editor JACK CHAMBERLIN HAROLD H. WRENN SAMUEL W. LYONS DUGALD S. WALKER J. PARIS JONES GEORGE BENET TOM F. WILLIAMS CHARLES J. MUNSON MRS. ANNA GOLDSBOROUGH MISS NAN FOSTER MISS VERA MCCABE MISS MARY DUKE HARRIE A. BELL LEWIS D. CRENSHAW 75- llijvii: 11;! Lil 11H! 311131,; It'll 11.01.! I owve'i, F070 ank Phofo by 1b tt POISONED! One more importunate Through lack of breath, For us so fortunate, Gone to his death. Lift him up gingerly, Lift him with care, Fashioned so slenderly, Gaunt and so spare. Look at his hairy coat, Thick with the That in endless procession Spring from his clothing. Run away instantly, Loving, not loathing. Had he a sister-pup Had he a brother pup Or was there a dearer one Still, and a nearer one, Than any other pup ? Look at his habby tail, Loosed from it mooring, That stiff obtrusive tail, That stately graceful tail, Once haughtily soaring. Kick him not scornfully, Weep oier him mournfully, With virtues adorned- Not of the looks of him, All that is left of him Now, is dog-gmled. In Collaboration With the Shade of Hood POISONED W--jmlzes R. A. S. A anrnpr Glarnihal A Vivid Vision of Virginiats Vast Variety As presented almost every day by the Young Men at U. V-a. at the 2 :30 Matinee. CAST. .................... A Political Shark ttBORY ROBINSON, Ruler of the Co-op A Breaker 0f Idols JACK PEYTON ...................................... A Landscape Gardener Doc LAMBETH ...................................... DUNNY ........ V ........................................... THATS ALL HECTOR'S GHOST ..................................................... Chorus of Corner Loafers. Sandy Moore, Sam Zimmer, Baldwin Myers, Dick Hoffman. Synopsis. 0 this play, but Bill James grafted it for his HAdventures in the Spirit World, or HOW Dunny Swiped the Kegs. Music by the University Orchestra. VOL. XIX 5 .3, a: . .nu, ,..n7AZ-I g ll y .,, , u 40$ng , 0! 574 a 7 '34,, X , w. m7 , '4AAIA. .77me .7, f w 4117 ,0, .Wong g I J. U whalv K : v! V 1.17! Ic. u NIIOBQy .1, I ...r g JV ! I I l. N$W$l v, , Ix , ACT I. CORKS AND CURLS hxxxystNx ixxxxx a. g? MW N; A... p , . .. knmw . go ,, I86 . W'.mwlm $a PmD w. emnmw dmhm wmlwa aa v y de WDOS .ear 0c .W Cnea u eMO erL mmww tyatn , h em 11 .gyr ,0 170C 060 Two gnp ner no 0,7 0 org ermys 1h.m 7 du Yty .mhnw aga 0510 HS , ume aag l6 70.1h Tpim DLht 66k 66 n nta hhee .1 t ttmm .ul....m.uAw v S e g da mmpym wmom d ta 6.1+VOA Simmg mam .1 dWImm HGS n n . ea mmsw mnie COMM gnml .kad .wo rm rm eu .n T hOaa T 6M5 ysrmHg neOun wMHm and sodas cool. Watching couples going skating, Junior Laws politikating. ,? Shakes Who s been goated by the Z0Os; If the 7 5 have a right On the Zoos , to put a slight Learning all the latest news: Drinking f 1906 CORKS AND CURLS 187 f; By imprinting marks of chalk On the consecrated walk; Whether Tommy Thorpe should be Ruled out by the Faculty; li' What are Bory,s latest tricks ll In the Land of politics. ll Such discussion must, you know, I I Keep the time from passing slow, H I Lectures donlt disturb our minds, l We are envied by the Grinds, l How they Wish that they could play u; And enjoy themselves all day, i Free from care and toil and strife, 5 Gosh! we lead a pleasant life! Chorus yof Tree Trimmers cmd Turf Layers jile m on right and the Barb-Wire F ehce Brigade takes position on left. Doc Lambeth walks briskly down the Long Walk, gazing with pride at the various trees and flower beds set out on either side. H e carries a saw in one hand and packages of grass and flower seed in the other. Doe: I Im doing my best To embellish the grounds And I plough With a zest As I go on my rounds. My object in life Is the digging of holes Pruning trees With a knife Into telegraph poles. l l 1 l I You look With surprise At the limbs I Ive removed But you donlt realize How the trees are improved. 1-w- I also build walls Where Fry Spring cars run by I cant help if it falls, The wall did it, not I. 188 CORKS AND CURLS VOL.XIX I have made quite a mark On the Walls Serpentine And Dispensary Park For a wonder is Clean. I ran a Wire fence Near the Range on the East Now they say I Ive no sense And some style me a beast. Cries of NDads all right, ,I IIHurmy for D00, are heard from all sides. Doc thanks them for the ovation and the crowd calls for Bory. Bory descends from the Co-op, carefully avoids a large 7 Oh the pavement, and after raising his hat to IlMadaml, Pasco and arranging his rumpled hair and V sweater, ambles t0 the front: Bory: I, 11 admit I lm a cunning political shark, On the stump and on pavements I ,Ve oft made my mark, I can say it Without ostentation. Vote for me if you Wish to have straight politics 1,11 take care that on me they dont work any trickse- tYou drink? Yes, a large celebrationD H e smilihgly points to two kegs 0f Lynchburg beer, over which Duhhy, Emmett Bruffey and M arshall are having an animated discussion. After examining said beer and finding it is good Bud, the M am Street M aghates, M e55 H all Waiters, Co-op Alembers and C lothes Pressing U 14th form a ring around Bory tend the kegsy and sing: Vote for Maggie, he ,s all there Great big V, and rumpled hair, Loudly chant his glory For he Is the peoples choice So raise on high your voice And shout the name of. Bory, Bory, Bory! Bory: When you pass the corner, stop At my elegant Co-op, And purchase here your books of every sort, 1906 CORKS AND CURLS 189 Buy my UBurning 0f Rotunda. Boys, donZt let the Bookstores plunder, Here you save three cents on everything thatZs bought. Z M Z .5 ' MZ ZAZVII'WV4VV 1 z Ix zxfttgyxfgaZz' Mr. Z ' i Z Z Z . 4wzgze7y W Zwk WWW ' 4WWWWMW - m a W4W42?y l3 :3 ' ?WW v Q QT . ' rwmz,mmmw ZZWWWWZW VE - . ,vmem . g: I Z MW V, V AZ KWWWWW 4WWWZZW$Z '50? 00 ' - ; Z I ,' .IZZ Z I , a , x 'ZZWZZWZZW a , W4WAW4W 7,, 4.. , , Z WA 6. 4WWWMWKJ Z WWW mrmwmm VZWW $ xw, 4m Amw 3, Z W egy IWWWWW7 K 4mm mmmmm 774W ZWWWWWZZ ; .WW t 5 Z, IZ wmmmmm av ZMZ ,mmmwewm m ,mmy mmm AIZW 2 ZZZ WWWWWWWZZMM , ' WZ' MWWWWWW 2r WWWAMWWZW 71;. -Z ZZWZwWWmmmmm MMMWemmmw , 7 4?4 Mhmey Mk x W t . xmmmmmmmo Zrmn . . b' 4WWWWWWW7 O t; ZWWWZWWWW? 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UL e, 1 ' Z , ZA. - x Z Z A ' NZ ZZZRXZZZ v i WVMZZZMW 'ZZ WV V! Z ' 93 7 ' ' Z '. f, 0 , 7 f f, l7 Z v i xiii . ,. e i . ZZZZ1IHMIqumnIdZMIIHIZZZIIZMZZIZZZWin:I , oak IX , a , ,. 1, ,, x 5 f 111M111. . A- . JUIMIZKIWA .,.e W-' Z : - -: A Z .r - h ' i . , Z The Co-op Members gather m a group around 30732 and 5mg the famous Z l Borated song to the tune of Tammany: Z Z x Why Pay More? Why Pay More? Z Z Z Borst goods look good to me Co-op Members get ,em free Why Pay More? Why Pay More? Patronize us, advertise us! Why Pay More? :3' ' . While the crowd is struggling to purchase M embership tickets, Dummy lays m, . . . . . '1 moleht hands on the kegs and 15 about to 5mm them away, when the fact ts noted V' by Emmett Bruffey, who Zefuses to get done out of the express charges. H e gives the dawn and the mob falls upon Danny and drives him 0;? m the direction of M ad. H all. They then proceed to enjoy the beer zmmolested. 1 190 CORKS AND CURLS VOL.XIX ACT II. Scene same as at end of last act only more 50. Bill ?ames enters with suit case in hand and is surrounded by members of the M edieal Clubs demanding their $5.25 back. Finding that therels nothing doing in the money time, they call on Bill for a song and he responds: Bill: I can only sing a minute Business calls me. I cant stay For there is a most important Meeting of the G. A. A. llCullys, presence there is needed I must go or I ,ll be late Topics picture ,ll soon be taken And I fear on me they wait. . Then the young men out lacrossing Can do nought till Bill appears For I teach them all the tactics Hopkins used in former years. Straight from there unto my sanctum Up the Randall stairs I climb I am working on a sequel To HThe Syndicate of Crimef, And I have some llclassifying For the Easter M agazihe With advice to llOne Pinll'Young Men To be neither heard nor seen. Then an hour I must practice On my new Glee Club Solo For Rehearsal comes to-night at Seven-thirty sharp, you know. Not withstanding these light duties, On my work I ,m months ahead Would you like to learn the secret? Why, I hm taking Fourth Year Med! Cries of llMore, more and HGive us another, Bill, l, are heard and Bill starts lth, there was a young mam from when H ectofs Ghost suddenly appears and gazes at him with tearful eyes. Bill is 50 overcome that it takes four stems 1906 CORKS AND CURLS 191 and the news of his appointment as M anager 0f the Ping Pong Team to revive him. After a little persuasion, he advances armed with Editorial Pencil and six-shooters, and sings .' Bill: When my pencil I take All the II Ribbon Men,, quake For their various faults I reveal They know very well It ,s the truth that I tell But truths to some folks don,t appeal. In the Mag. I can grind I dontt care if they mind I will knock ,em Whenever I can I Im a Wise, philosophical, quite philanthropical, great College Topical man. 7ack Peyton, afte7 running out H ugh Davis, who is sending a Special Delivery 3,0t 3 word dispatch to the It Virginian Pilotf, leans gracefully against the Post- Ohtce door and warbles: 7ack: Every day you see my face When you pass Post-thce Place. Maybe thatts the reason Why To avoid this place you try, Or perhaps a card you see For you from the Faculty, Kindly asking you to call At Administration Hall. Mail of every shape and size - Daily greets my limpid eyes: Bills from Conlon, checks from pa. Statements from the Registrar Begging that you come up, please, With room rent and College fees. Watch that fellow over there Stepping up With eager air For he thinks he Is got a curl Done in blue from his best girl. 14:11 1'. 192 CORKS AND CURLS VOL. XIX F11 But he,s wrong. The 11 Something Blue 1111 Bears the legend, 11B0X Rent Due. :1; Hear him swear. NOW, hes a mad 1 Sour, disappointed lad. ;::1 Little incidents like that 1111 Keep this life from seeming fiat. 111 Safe-Explosions some folks fear, 11 Every day occurrence here! H11 We don1t mind ,em now at all :11; Bory guards us if we call. 1 Then there 1re lots of calics, see, 11 Who cast glances soft at me. 1 And at times I have a treat 41Chasing Louis cross the street, 1 And the Bruffey Brothers fiy .111 , When on them I turn my eye. 11 At this Office I 1m the thing 1 And of NPeytorfs Outlook? King. 1111 WWW xx ngmzzm ,. 5-. 31 Z ,Ilww 14m, r , . 1. - 'IlIIla r , lill 5?!!! 7 5-. ml ... .. . . . IIIAQ 5:4 4 ! III II! I; 1111' 'III'II , v d 1906 CORKS AND CURLS 193 A loud hissing noise is heard approaching from M ad. H all and the Y. M . C . A. Quartette, urged Oh by Dummy, appears. Each carries a Ginger Ale Bottle, a Subscription List, and a H at Air Generator, from which they disperse large globs of H at Air and thereby overpower the Young M eh. They surround the kegs, cmd q Dummy, standing on one of them, sings: Danny: I beg of you, gentlemen, please not to drink! Donit imbibe this injurious draught! It is a pit of destruction and you ire on the brink You never know just how far down you may sink There are thousands of evils of which I can think Which exist in the steins you have quaffed. , ;. -.. 3 -H.-.r -avm $mAm-wsz1r; --.rw.. .. am Oh, think of your work and your ruined careers! Cut out the Booze! Be a man! Dont let your whole life be flooded with beers Or you will ruin your oncoming years Don,t be a sot, I beseech you with tears, Jump on the Temperance Van! The Y. M . C . A. Quartette join hands and dance, Singing: war a y r 5 i E i We ire a mighty aggregation of ability i We teach the young men how they ought to act i We rope our converts in with great agility And laws of good behavior we enact. , ii I 'We ,re men exemplifying every Virtue i: To us all righteous men their faith should pin t For we guarantee no wicked thing shall hurt you I On condition that you ill all subscribe your tin. t Chorus: We do not like to play or pike We do not curse or swear ii ; We do not drink, we do not smoke, !? ; We do not think like other folk, i : i We do not laugh or yell or joke i In Ginger-Ale alone we soak In fact we do not do a thing Except dispense hot air. , V , , .. t , , .,-,..,.,,,,,.,.. ,.,. , ,..,.,-... CORKS AND'CU'RLS VOL.XIX 1.94 The crowd is rather flustrated and gives way under the mass of H at Air directed against it. At this critical moment, voices are heard rapidly approaching from East Range and the Hot F eet appear: So cheer, ye Hot Feet, Cheer for V-Ski. Cheer for beer and cheer for wheeski, Yell and sing And praise the King, We tre the Monarchs of Virginia! Danny is bound and compelled to smell a cork. h The Quartette is commanded to deposit the how empty kegs 0h Duhhyhs front porch. H at F eet: In ages past, quite unharrassed, We held our gay soirees And without fear, we drank our beer, Ah! those were happy days. All students then, were classed as men, 2 One sometimes raised a row, k They said, ttSkidoof t0 mighty few, , As Tony does here now. ; It grieves us much to see the touch Of Tony,s thDunnied hands, To feel that we, a College free; Are bound by iron bands. But there,s no change, on old East Range, We ,11 hold out to the end Our booze we tll seize, and our knees To Tony we hll not bend. So come along with shout and song And drink your beer with joy The Hot Feetts power makes Dunny cower And he will not annoy. v $ All depart for East Range. tDmmy passes awayh THE END. L. D. C. lanai. ACID cg; :0. Izz'i 1 1 EililllX lllllillill rlillll'llii ill; .. $1 .. w vgwryw -.-... ?.-,..5.-...... - 1. THE BRIDGE OF SCORES. 196 CORKS AND CURLS VOL.XIX f $Pnpral Athlpttr Aaanrtatmn OFFICERS $EDWARD MURRELL DANIEL ....................................President MORGAN POITIAUX ROBINSON. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Acting President MARSHALL CARTER HALL. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Vice-Presideirrzt DR. W. A. LAMBERT.......................................SeC7'etaT:V JOHN T.ANDERSON.....................................T76a5$1767 ADVISORY COMMITTEE MORGAN P. ROBINSON M. CARTER HALL WILLIAM MCC. JAMES OSCAR DEW. RANDOLPH DR. ALBERT LEFEVRE MURRAY M. MCGUIRE R. E. LEE MARSHALL a:Resigned February, 19, 1906 b.?iilitk Quill 2.3mlrilv: infill- .J.lir.llll.u!.11ll I n l . Lefevre Dr James mson GENERAL ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Rob' Randolph . H a H CORKS AND CURLS Baseball Association OFFICERS R. S. GRAHAM, Captain MEMBERS B. F. CHANDLER C atcher D. S. SUSONG Pitcher HARRY MOSES Pitcher J. S. MOORE Pitcher L. L. RICE FirstBase H. C. MADDUX Second Base J. F. HOFF Third Base L. F. LAWLER Short-stop T. P. DALTON Left Field 1. S. WALKER Center F ield R. S. GRAHAM Right Field SUBSTITUTES D. P. WOODSON, JR E. H. JOHNSON R. G. CAMP, Manager A. T. BRANT, Assistant Manager H. H. LANNIGAN, Trainer J. B. POLLARD, Coach M W W. coan 5:652 3mm uoacqmno 323m E330 .Ewngw acmano... Mom 8.3ch :qu59 acmcoog :55 35mg uotmo qomumaom. $535 3002 uoanA 3mm wvhmm :uwmaamq 5in uamum 39282 .993 23E gimmgm W m4 6 200 CORKS AND CURLS VOL.XIX 44; '4: 419' 41L? 444 4 4 :4 4 434 , , DAVIS,T.N ........................ Goal YANCEY,P.B.....................Center SAVILLE, A. J. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A . . . . .Point STOCKHAM, J. W ................ 3d Attack PADDOCK, G. A . ..Alanager.. .Cover Point BRYAN, W. M . . . . Captain ..... 2d Attack MARBLE,J.E....' ..... ......ISt Defense HAWKINS,J.D................IstAttack BARTLETT, A. G.. .Asst. Azlgr. .. .2d Defense LAMB, W. B... . . . , . . . . .. . ,. . .Out Home , TRUITT,I.F..................3dDefense MANLY,A.B....................InHome . SUBSTITUTES ; DAVIS, W. G. EWING, F. C. HUGHES, T. JOHNSTON, A. S. I4 ' MCMURDO, A. D. MCMURDO, H G. MICOU, P. WATERS, W. L. 4 . WILLIAMS, T. J. MACKALL, C. M. 4 Ml v 1!: viii . . , v. .1 f- 6.3 L y Lth l . .IasidelllnlllIiillAIuluJNu4il '1. iIiuilIIiiIl-Ilvlllilldn REL J.tvLu. ' .!:! Alli $ M; 551; v Li? 1906 CORKS AND CURLS VOL.XIX D 0n, magi YOU SHSSY BRUTE W i. gig. I 5 Ltzabu ankouJL waW M in jinn: x 111: ughap g H' . L9??? ' Lim,i q'gszgdwiwr,4 ,' 0:78 I gx';.l'2gm.x,ii9:fj.1v,;.4 '7 it i: , i; r . W? , . ' i E; i. Ennthall Azantiatinn OFFICERS MERRITT T. COOKE, JR ..................... ' ........... Captain THOMAS P. BRYAN ........ . . . .Alanager A. STUART ROBERTSON. .Assistant Alanager DR. W. A. LAMBERT ...... MedicalAdm'ser H. H. LANNIGAN .................. Trainer WILLIAM C. CKINGU COLE Michigam .................. Coach Team . MERRITT T. COOKE ..... Captain ................ Right Tackle J. E. BARRY, Right End W. R. WARREN, Left End M. T. COOKE, Right Tackle C. C. HASKELL, Left Tackle T. T. MURPHY, Right Guard A.Y. P. GARNETT, Left Guard G. L. K1TE,Center J. B. WAPLES, Right Half E. H. JOHNSON , Left Half O. DEW. RANDOLPH, Quarter-Back C. B. CRAWFORD, Full-Back Substitutes J. C. HOPKINS, Tackle I. K. DAINGERFIELD, Guard C. L. KREBS, End H. M. WOODS, JR., Tackle .E. G. DODSON, End H. C. MADDUX, Full-Back :oxmmm acmcoQ 55m comanoh momma? angovamm oxooo 33330 25o? $05va 38w maquom x5352 EESS macaw cgum aohwg acmtonom 523:3 cawmqawq . ego 2$mh Ajwmhoom i ii , .; 1 $!1 1 ;1!1!!:11.1 , . - glirk1i018.vrhdmguhvaf EQHH . . . .. 2w n W! xMMWHusbuxmrsJJx.H.xh.v.MH. . I,thQ3.?. f l . 'W. G. GLENN, Foward J. N. JACKSON, Foward , ii. 1 u i r L 1 193:. inwpvgma - '9v-u- :;...1...;-.;.4:u,1.:i. : J. C. GRINNALDS, Foward iCaptaim 202 CORKS AND CURLS VOL.XIX Eaakvt-Eall Gleam J. H. BECKET .............. Managey H. H. LANNIGAN .......... Trainer W. E. HAWKINS, Guard G. H. ATKISSON, Center P. R. ASHBY, Guard SC H EDU L E Un1versity of V1rgin1a ....... . ........ 3o Charlottesville Y M. C A .............. 9 Un1vers1ty of ViHrg1n1a ............... 22 Washing ton and Lee Unlversity .......... 6 Univers1ty 0f V1rg1n1a ............... 35 Staunton Y. M. C. A. ............... 13 Un1versity of V1rgin1a ............... 26 Charlottesville Y. M. C A. ............ I 2 University of V1rg1n1a ............... 7 Baltimore Y. M. C. A .............. J5 Univers1ty of V1rgin1a ............... 12 Carroll institute ......... . . . . ..... 62 University ofV1rginia ............... 24 Brid ewater Colleg e ............ . . . 19 University of V1rg1n1a .............. i. 20 Char ottesville Y M. C. A. ............ 5 Univers1ty of V1rg1n1a ............... 22 William and Mary College ............. 19 University of Virginia ............... 18 Richmond Y.M ..C A ................ 9 TOTAL - - - 216 TOTAL - - - 189 o6 CORKS AND CURLS VOL.XIX W Indoor Track Team OFFICERS J4 B. WAPLES ................................................. Captain E. J. SMITH .. . . . . .. ....................................... w fanagm' J. T. HORNOR. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ...... .............. Assistant Alanager H. H. LANNIGAN ..... . . . . . . . . . . .; ...................... Coach and Trainer MEMBERS j. B. WAPLES P. M. MCNAGNY G. W. PINCK A. P. GRAY J.W. BURKE J. C. GRINNALDS J. A.W1LLIAMS W. B. MARBURY H. FLETCHER F. A. HARWOOD J. M. RUSSELL A. C. RANDOLPH P. R. JEFFRIES E. 1. TAYLOR C. W. ROWELL EhhhuA-wdl 3'! Kazan. lug; 1 Ian's. ID!!! Illllttulvlallhlil, J; v s I .17; .. mEmBHHoS 33252 53960 $2935 315m :oBom Honouoa 32w huwmznvg 873a. Swans; .ntam xouE wwttmh mega? :ommsm 850m $35:on Hotwo gamma MOADHH 3,3 ' 3 '3 204 3 CORKS AND CURLS VOL.XIX 3 3 ' i 3 7' 3 3 3 ' 3 ngmnamum 63mm 3 3 3,1;r.73w3 3 z OFFICERS E. H. VENABLE, JR. President Gymnasium Association 3 R. V. TAYLOR, JR. ................ Captain :4; R. TUNSTALL ..... 3 ............... ZWanager MEMBERS 3 3 R. V. TAYLOR, JR. . T. N. DAVIS, JR. 333 A. B. MANLEY R. TUNSTALL 33 3 333 J. M. BETTS O. D. RANDOLPH 3, 333 S. S. IRVIN S. SAUNDERS 3 3 J. P. BOOGHER F. G. DUVALL 3 3 E. H. VENABLE . E. J. GRIFFITH .. '33. . 1 H. MORAN 73 , 3 :3 33 l3 3 3.? 3 3 L 31 3': 3: 3 33 k muuom 8358 muovcnmm 3cm: .m .0 .5202 238:8 . uonwoom QEEH mrEQ 2;an :HECO 2930.? .m .H 6302 SQWH EDHm azEVw .. J .411! ,. , . t . . .x....!ln.a., . A- -.-w-w-w.aw $ ,.. . -i,.! OFFICERS ROBERT B. CRAWFORD .......................................... President BENJAMIN F. CAMP ........................................ Vice-Preside1 zt GEORGE A. PADDOCK ............................................ Treasurer FALL TOU RNAM ENT Winner of Scratch Prize ................................. KENNETH BROWN Winner Of Handicap Prize .................................. JOHN A. LOVE GREENS COMMITTEE PROF. A. H. TUTTLE, Chairman ROBERT G. CAMP ' LYMAN JOHNSON, JR. TOURNAM ENT COMMITTEE JOHN J. LUCK, Chairman SPENCER W. ALDRICH KENNETH BROWN 7. I906 'CORKS AND CURLS 207 . !. 2 ti OFFICERS JOHN J. LUCK ................. President PAUL B. BARRINGER, JR. ...Vice-President ALBERT B. MANLY ............ Treasurer TEAM r FREDERICK G. POLLARD,Captain L. MAX CHAPMAN FALL TOURNAM ENT Singles Winner. . . .FREDERICK G. POLLARD Second. . . . . . . . . .L. MAX CHAPMAN Runner-up .............. W. P. HERBERT Doubles 2 2, Winners ................................ G. POLLARD and ERSKINE BUFORD I r Runners-up ........................ P. B. BARRINGER and A. G. BARTLETT 2 2 Virginia-Carolina Meet 2 Virginia, IOO points. Carolina, 0. 2 , Ht :2 gfwf 20 8 CORKS AND CURLS AEma Mager T 0 one who has not known. the spell . 0f thy enchanted ground, Should I thy mystic power tell, tTwould be but empty sound; iTwoutd be but as a tangled rune To him unskilled t0 read, But to the heart that beats in. tune I t brings a ttm'itt indeed; It brings a. the'ritt indeed. Although the head be flecked with snow, Flame slumbers tn the breast; Eben, as volcanic fives glow Beneath a white-eapped crest. And thought of thee ttlumes the night With radiance of the day, And through its joy-compelltng light, Can. sweep the gloom away; Can sweep the gloom away. Among the mansions 0f the soul, I love one echoing halt. Ah! who can tell the endless mll 0f scenes that deck the wall? N 0 sterms this calm abede invade; There reigns eternal Spring; And flowers blow, but never fade, And birds foreveon sing, And btfrds forever 3mg. V OL. XIX R. A. STEWART. 1906 CORKS AND CURLS 209 Eh? 132111111 nf the Giulia 5' The action takes place on M onticello. ?upiter, 7mm, A pollo, M inerva, Venus Bacchus, C eres, and M ercury gathered around the heavenly board, which is laden with unleavened angel-cake and Adamis Pale Ale. AS it is moultihg season, the divine beings are comihed t0 Olympus, where the vestal virgins . have been holding a revival. ?upiter twagging his beard and rattling hi5 thunderboltsi: ngw. ;; A A: ig A '55 : . , vsxgzw ' . ' r 2 Now, gods and godkins, stand ye here informed, New order holds in Heaven; hence, beware The vengeance that shall follow close upon Deeds scandalous alike to gods and men. No more shall Bacchus his sky-parlor seek At most indecent hours of the night, Trying by stealth to pick the lock of Heaven. No more shall Venus instigate the lads T0 WOO the billing doves 0f Charlottesville. No more shall Ceres sow Wild oats, and Hebe spike My harmless nectar With Kentucky rye. Minerva shall have reign, Whom I did bear, With splitting headache, from my fruitful brow. And midnight oil shall burn and sybilsi rolls Be all the study of the busy gods. Nor eien shall Jocus Wertenbaker spiel, And generate his Wit upon this hill. If ye resist, then, woe! woe! woe! Let Vitus dance; St. Anthonis fire glow, And chase you all to lowest Charlottesville. All the Gods: Hear! Hear! Hear! s,..,gi.,3wt uJ-d R'JSa-szrnnmgglasw,;4 r'tt: B acchus .' O Jupy-pa, Maximus, Optimus and Stator, 3 You have the meanest disposition, sire. i 2 HOW can the brewers make a livelihood? i 1 3 I What lips Will press the Rose of Albemarle? .g ....m-ue-...; anzaz . a 7 I l g: t I l I . Wm VN.t-. ha...-g...w4. ..- Izzy- 210 CORKS AND CURLS VOL.XIX Venus: And how, dread sir, shall Cupid be retired? Shall village maidens now, perforce, consort, With dunderhead Philistines, swains, and Churls? ?upiter: Let all the rosy gates of gab be shut. I ,m not your mother! Look not thus at me! As Ted on earth, so I shall rule in Heaven. And graft has sprouted up and reached the gods; So, by my beard, this den shall be reformed. But, sire, but,-- Buttinsky, sir? Come, ZEsculapius James, Feel well his pulse; dose him With drugs. By Hectoris shade! Shall I be butted thus In my own house and to my very face? Loud mu-rmurmg among the gods. All leave the table, except ?upiter and the vestals, and fiy lamely up C artefs mountain. 35mm: . Thatis those reformers With their psalmody. Let ,s kick the traces and vacate the skies, And let the vestals coddle Jupy,s wrath. Besides, With our ambrosia banished from the board, We ,11 all get old and ugly in no time. Bacchus: We can ,t Skylark and paint creation red. What good to be a god? It itaint worth beans. This is a pretty hOW-de-do. As well be human. Eureka! I iv'e a scheme! Once on a time, I met a mortal, Bory was his name, Who had the most inventive mind I ever saw. Let is call him in and get some sage advice. 1906 CORKS AND CURLS 211 The Gods: Bravo! Bravo! M ercury: I 11 fetch him in the twinkling of an eye. Bory appears as if by magic. Bory tblushmgy' Where am I? It must forsooth be Heaven. Bacchus: O, puissant Bory, Heaven, indeed, it was, But is no longer, since the sovereign Jove Has got religion. We ,re compelled to leave And summon you to tell us fully how Our heavenly hands can fitly earn our bread. Bory Said Bory, HSince I ,m spoken to, I think I sure can answer you; Minerva there With armored top Is just the thing for my CO-op. And Venus, I can safely say Can find a handicraft to pay; For she can do a graceful part, And pose before our school of art. And Vulcan Who has hery skill Can run the range upon the Hill, And spank the beefsteaks With his sledge, When they ,re inclined to stand on edge. Apollo, Who can steal, I fear, Can run the gauntlet With the beer; And With the sheep he has in flocks, Can furnish sheepskins t0 the Docs. I Im confldent that we are able T0 settle Bacchus ,neath the table; And if he fancies he can smile, We 11 show him Uncle Petefs style. 212 f CORKS AND CURLS VOL.XIX Juno can washebut I forgot, Your costume does While it is hot; But, ah, the town in which we live, Is very 50 conservative. Although your garb is very chaste, There is no surplusleft for waste; And though I do not give a fig, Dame Gossips such a beastly prig! So we shall be obliged to stop, In some convenient tailor shop; And while behind a screen you sit, I ,11 get you each a nobby fit. Now, since 1 ,V6 fixed a splendid plan To make each god a decent man, Before we take the trolley car, All give acheer for Bory R. i i Gods Cheer Bory and join hands in joyous dances while Venus and B acchus Sing. Bacchus: Hear the steaming of the hops, Snappy hops, How their frothy ebullition the hop-jack overtops! How they bubble, bubble, bubble With an opaleseent light, To make our joy seem double, And drown our toil and trouble, Out of sight; out of sight! Making beer, beer, beer, To bring us happy cheer, From the musty effervescence that so magically pops, From the hops, hops, hops, hops, Hops, hops, hops, From the basking and the casking of the hops. 1906 CORKS AND CURLS 213 Venus: When Love is queen, Who thinks of toil, Or pines to burn the midnight oil, And grub and root and bone and moil When Love is Queen? Who wants a wilted laurel crown, Or prizes childish cap and gown, Or sighs for cheap sheepskin renown, When Love is Queen? Who wants to turn to mouldy bone, And get dyspepsia to atone, For seeds of glory scantly sown, When Love is Queen? When Love is Queen, then all is bliss, N0 girl would fear to give a kiss, Or take a gentle squeeze amiss, When Love is Queen. What buxom lass could find it harm, If Corydon misplace his arm, To draw her close and snug and warm, When Love is Queen? 5 ,. What could a lusty maiden do This long and languid springtime through, If she disdained to bill and coo, While Love is Queen? Exeunt Omnes, dancing to the music of Apollo. iCURTAINJ R. A. S. 214 CORKS AND CURLS VOL.XIX TO DEBUTANTES O buds so fair of springtime birth, Your summer comes to-morrow, Then reign oter all your subject earth, And banish craven sorrow. Toy With the sunbeams while ye may, And kiss the fondling breezes; The fleeting June was meant for play, With Autumn come the freezes. And With the perfume ye obtain, Fresh morning dews distilling, Intoxicate the doting swain- Incite the doves to billing. If any wretch were fain to haste The long deferred hour, Then let the luckless mortal taste The thorn beneath the flower. , magq- .-..A..gm W h, t w-x-A, .... But When the leaf begins to shrink- n... -m-gKh-d - - Cold zephyrs cease to tarry, And petals fade from red to pink, Why, then, take care to-marry. R. A. S. .v .E '.4 r 1 ? .I . . 1 hi 1 . in. i Hitlihl'IVE an5 fill r , . y .f. . LP? i. EJUJWIJ : IilVi ll...: utu NEVQIIHHHIAIJH IlflLT .ll. . V . . ,.: , . , . V . . LVLLIILPF'EKHEHMHWE . .V w. II xil b V ww w P 1 I: I xyrI il null L L I : NW: wrinf s I LIPIPJMVEMLEW LFEWJNIMMHTMWI1.EHWW w ;.Ew W B W WWI iii. .1! r i. ! bl!!! : ills II III! E P Euldul: I'll! nllulunnlllul STATE AND SCHOOL CLUBS 1P4... $42 .-- . -u - -v. wah ug-ou-Si : mtD-acquA-WV A - - OFFICERS THOMAS M. BRADLEY, JR ................... President RICHARD V. TAYLOR, JR ................ Vice-President WILLIAM C. OATES, JR .. .. .................. Secretary HERBERT H. FORCHEIMER. . . .. .............. Treasurer Smoker, February 3d Banquet, April zlst BANQUET COMMITTEE PHIFER SMITH ROBERT G. SLOCUMB GAYLORD L. CLARK MEMBERS T. M. BRADLEY, JR., Birmingham G. E. CRAWFORD, Mobile J. B. DAVIS, JR., Mobile H. H. FORCHEIMER, Mobile J. L. BIBB, New Decatur L. CLARK, Mobile M. Y. DABNEY, Birmingham C. E. ELEBASH, Selma J. F. GLASS, Uniontown J. P. LONG, Birmingham CRAWFORD LONG, Birmingham J. T. MCCANTS, Talladega A. B. MANLY, Birmingham WILLIAM MILLIKEN, Florence A. C. MONTGOMERY, Birmingham W. C. OATES, JR., Montgomery R. G. SLOCUMB, Natasulga W. P. PINCKARD, Birmingham G. L. SMITH, JR., Mobile PHIFER SMITH, Livingston R. V. TAYLOR, JR., Mobile JOHN TRIMBLE, Birmingham 216 CORKVS AND CURLS VOL.XIX Colors Motto Bule and White HUm Freund Schaft Willen. OFFICERS ANDREW MARVEL ...................... President JOSEPH BENJAMIN WAPLES .......... Vice-President JOHN HARRY BECKETT ...... Semetary and Treasurer BLUE H EN S CHICKENS WARREN LEE KINDER ........................................ Bridgeville JOSEPH BENJAMIN WAPLES .................................... Georgetown ROBERT WILLIAMS TOMLINSON ................................ Wilmington FREDERICK HOOPER BENNETT ................................ Wilmington ANDREW MARVEL ............................................ Wilmington HARRIE ALONZO BELL ........................................ Wilmington JOHN HARRY BECKETT ...................................... Wilmington FORREST EMMONS ................................... , ...... Wilmington 'l 5 i i F -NFFLM'45; 'ir'NJ k R NA EPLH 1906 . CORKS AND CURLS 217 ,' Epiarnpal Eigh g?thnnl 0111111 Colors Soiree Day Maroon and Black , January 18th, 1906 . Ydl y i, ' Hicah! Hicah! Hicah! . Vir-gin-i-a Episcopal. High School! Rah! Rah! Rah! OFFICERS MAYO C. BROWN ................... President CHARLES C. HASKELI ........... Vice-President RICHARD P; WILLIAMS, JR.. . . .560. and Twas. HONORARY MEMBERS L. M. BLACKFORD, M. A., LL. D. W. H. ECHOLS, B. S., C. E. ? T. K. NELSON A. M. CRAWFORD - A. R. HOXTON B. M. FONTAINE C. J. FAULKNER, M. A. MEMBERS VVILLIAM S. BARRETT JOHN M. BLACKFORD EWAN D. CAMERON JAMES E. BOULDIN WILLIAM R. C. COCKE FRANCIS E. CARTER CHARLES B. CRAWFORD WILLIAM H. GAINES, JR. ANGUS B. ECHOLS J. KEENE DAINGERFIELD RICHARD P. JOHNSON CHURCHILL J. GIBSON T. A. IASIGI PAUL MICOU RICHARD P. JONES G. W. MARCHANT J. D. K. SMOOT JOSEPH F. MOORE OSCAR DEW. RANDOLPH ALBERT S. J. TUCKER LEWIS W. WHITTLE WILLIAM R. TRIGG RICHARD P. WILLIAMS, JR. SAMUEL W. ZIMMER LEWIS D. CRENSHAW LAW THOMAS P. BRYAN GAYLORD L. CLARK L. R. FREEMAN LANDON R. MASON, JR. HARRY V. STRAYER MEDICAL JOHN L. CRENSHAW CHARLES C. HASKELL WILLIAM B. MARBURY ARCHIBALD C. RANDOLPH ENGINEERING J. GWYNN GOUGH R. B. HEYWARDE JOHN MCK. MINTON W. H. SEAMON, JR. 218 CORKS AND CURLS VOL.XIX w 'l.. - . v0 . 1.. ff .' .' 4 4 3 g. 35 41 '.. 1h ' 34.x. I . .. - Rs '4,er , I l ' x ,7?! ' .15 .'41: '9' 577m K h 'Q;WHVV M ., ,,. r...nu. .LJ'JJI OFFICERS LEROY B. GILES ................................................ President F. R. WILSON ............................................ Vice-Pwsident T. M. SHACKLEFORD .............................. Secretary and Treasurer W. K. JACKSON .' ........................................... Toast-Master 'GATORS KIRKE MONROE, Pensacola CLIFFORD C. FAIRES, Tampa B. A. MEGINNISS, Tallahassee G. H. ATKISSON; Orlando J. T. G. CRAWFORD, Tallahassee T. B. SPARKMAN, Tampa B. F. CAMP, White Springs R. J. CAMP, White Springs J. D. PAsco, Monticello WM. A. MURPHY, Ocala J. M. CAMPBELL, DeFuniak Springs L. B. GILES, Orlando F. R. WILSON, Brooksville T. M. SHACKLEFORD, Tallahassee W. K. JACKSON, Inverness 1 iEnmpth-gihnpy Olluh I OFFICERS - STUART G. CHRISTIAN .......................................... President : l , . 1 1 LUCIUS F. CARY .......................................... Vwe-Premdent :5 WILLIAM B. MCILWAINE, JR ........................ Secretary and Treasurer ROBERT S. GRAHAM ......................................... Toast-Master FACULTY M EM BERS WILLIAM M. THORNTON, LL. D. ROBERT H. WEBB, M. A. 1906 CORKS AND CURLS 219 I L i, 5 i 1 MEMBERS 1 I LUCIUS F. CARY STUART G. CHRISTIAN if WILLIAM B. CHRISTIAN LAVILLON D. COLE '; CHAMBERS ELAM 5 ROBERT S. GRAHAM i LIONEL E. HOOPER JOSEPH K. IRVING 1 : ROBERT F. JONES CLARENCE L. KINNIER 1 WILLIAM B. MCILWAINE, JR. JAMES D. PASCO : BOYD STEPHENSON JOHN W. STEPHENSON WILLIAM M. THORNTON, JR. 220 Ktnturkg Qlluh ! OFFICERS L. R. HAMPTON ............................ President 9 ALEXANDER HUMPHREY .................... Vice-President J. E. HAGAN ........................... S ecretary and Treasurer W. W. GAUNT ...................................... Toast-Master M P. SALE ....................................... Oy7icial Cork-Puller MEMBERS W. W. BALL E. L. BARR A. G. BARTLETT W. F. BELL S. Y. BINGHAM , C. P. BONN C. S. BRENT C. F. CLARK G. BURNETTE G. K. DAINGERFIELD H. A. WILLIAMSON V. W. H. GOODWIN ALDRIGE DUDLEY J. W. HARKINS C. E. MASON J. C. HOPKINS A. H. NUCKOLS L. A. RAILEY ROBERT ROSSER J. A. SHISHMANIAN N. L. SOUTH G. W. VAUGHN S. M. WALLAER W. L. WATERS J. T. WILSON H. S. JONES ..v I .1 1 . i c 11 i i 1906 CORKS 'AND CURLS 221 1 I a 1 i H i 1 H ; 1 11 In 21 Quiet Jersey town 1 1. 11 t OFFICERS MERRITT T. COOKE, JR. ........................................ President GEORGE L. FORSYTHE . . , ................................... Vice-President . C. TYSON EDGAR .............................................. Secretary HOLMAN FLETCHER ............................................ Treasurer MEMBERS . , MALCOMB W. FORCE FRANK D. BOYD 1 GEORGE L. FORSYTHE HOLMAN FLETCHER GEORGE P. EDGAR ROBERT M. JEFFREES '1 MERRITT T. COOKE, JR. C. TYSON EDGAR 1 l' !:, t. 9:; 1 CORKS AND CURLS VOL.XIX 222 2 J-PARIS JONES. F K K .2 5x252 OFFICERS A. L. ALEXANDER .................... Big Skeeter from the Frog Pond F. G. HUDSON ...................................... Speckled ,Skeeter GUY KINNEBREW ............................ Squirter 0f the Kerosene STRI PED 'SKEETERS W. S. BALDWIN C. C. BIRD,JR. O. W. BULLOCK BENJAMIN MONTELEONE P. H. OLIVIER F. H. PETERMAN SOLOMON WEISS aa-n 1906 CORKS AND CURLS. 223 QAsnmqrom ' Ed... in HAWK Ill! 3;. thk n Song Colors Maryland, my Maryland Black and Gold OFFICERS HENRY A. OSBORNE .......................................................... President COLIN M. MACKALL ........ Vice-President WAYNE W. KEYES .............. Secretmy IGORDAN BOSWELL .......... Toast-masier JEFFERSON C. GRINNALDS ...... Tmasurer MEMBERS GORDAN BOSWELL, Havre de Grace T. E. HARVEY, Baltimore R. R. CARMEN, Taylor J, F. HOFF, Rider H. R. CARTER, Baltimore P. A. DEFIGANIERE, North East. R. B. FRAIZER,Jr., Elkton C. M. MACKALL, Baltimore J. G. GOUGH, Budds Creek R. P. JOHNSON, Frederick J. C. GRINNALDS, Baltimore C. B. LAW, Easton ' THOMAS HUGHES, JR., Baltimore A. R. MACKENZIE, Sparrow Point W. B. MARBURY, Upper Marlboro JAMES MURDAUGH, Frostburg H. A. OSBURNE, Havre de Grace T. T. SINGEWALD: Baltimore W. P. SCHMIDT, Baltimore W. S. REICH, Frederick W. F. STEAD, Elk Ridge J. W. STOCKHAM, Baltimore C. E. WEAKLY, Hydes . S. L. THOMPSON, Baltimore W. E. HAWKINS, Baltimore 1. B. WHITE, Cumberland W: MCC. JAMES, Baltimore W. W. KEYES, Baltimore g x l 'l i i: 2 i I i L 1 M otto 9 Inattenti0n in class is the unpardonable sirf OFFICERS J. T. WINGO ................................................... President R. A. HOBSON, ........................................ Vice-President M. G. WALLACE, ........................... Secretary and Treasurer W. W. CRUMP .................... Corrk-Puller and Wine-Taster MEMBERS W. E. BUFORD W. B. LAMB S. G. CHRISTIAN C. S. MCVEIGH W. B. CHRISTIAN M. P. ROBINSON W. W. CRUMP J. C. ROBERTSON B. A. SHEPPARD HENRY TAYLOR, JR. M. G. WALLACE H. A. CLAIBORNE CHAMBERS ELAM F. A. HARWOOD R. A. HOBSON J.T.W1NG0 R. M. JEFFRESS '3. 'w' V . .. ' Ia- i K V- $.19 . - - .r a 1906 CORKS AND CURLS 225 VWM' VM W , 7 W M I zwv M W WM M M WW lM M 7 M7 W M' uhM M II' iii Mint j! Iggy a 1i WNW ! g 'l l ' K;iVln! l' 3:;0 i. a lit. a u. alH'J .i: 0'17'1 i lung! 1 I VVV F! VI, II'W h. w! r' W MIMI Illlligl IlmW M ,l f N M , JQWII Wk , IWZWV M OFHCERS FRANK E. BARR ................................................ President GEORGE W. MILLER ........................................ Vice-Presidem THOMAS J. BUTLER ................................ Secretary and Treasurm ALBERT H. CALDWELL .......................................... Historian Mascot Bull Trouble MEMBERS A. S. ELLIOT, Meridian S. A. WITHERSPOON, Meridian F. E. BARR, Starksville CARL MARSHALL, Bay St. Louis G. W. MILLER, Vicksburg R. H. HOUSTON, Batesville' G. M. MELVIN, Thrift T. J. BUTLER, Vicksburg G. S. HAMILTON, Jackson T. D. HALL, Senatobia C. C. CROSS, Montpelier A. H. CALDWELL, Senatobia 226 7 CORKS AND CURLS. VOLXIX OFFICERS HOWARD W. KENNEDX; ............................................ Mayor SPENCER W. ALDRICH . . . .................. President of the Common C ouncil THOMAS J. T HORPE r .................................. Police Cmnmissioner JOHN C. PURCELL .......................................... Chief-of-Police GUY W. PINCK . . .' .............. ' ........................... City Engineer REGINALD B. HENRY ........................................ Health 0;?5067' SAMUEL B. SCHWARZWALDER .................. Pv'esidem 0f the waery TMtst MEMBERS H. W. KENNEDY . GUY W. PINCK S. W. ALDRICH ' R. B. HENRY J. S. ALDRIDGE ' S. B. SCHWARZWALDER T. J. THORPE , W. L. GLAND J. C. PURCELL G. W. PRICE J. M. MINTON, JR. 1906 - CORKS AND CURLS 227 Song Favorite Drink Carolina. ' Corn Whiskexly Favorite Dish Tossum and ,Taters LORD HIGH TAR-HEELS SPENCER P. BASS ........................ Gummer and Resin M anufactwer FRANCIS A. COX ................................... , . Tmpenm'ned Tar Baby H. STUART LEWIS ...................................... Slingw' of ye Tar TAR-H EELS IN 0RDI NARY W. A. MURPHY SAM IRVIN J. B. WAY WADE MEADOWS TAR-H EELS I N DISG RACE E. A. ALDERMAN W. H. HECK P. B. BARRINGER , ALBERT LEFEVRE R. H. WHITEHEAD W. A. LAMBETH ,. i i l l w 1 I 4 228 CORKS AND CURLS VOL.XIX OFFICERS FRANK HUGUS ................................................ President T. J. POWELL ............................................. I'ffice-President J. J. GOODWILL ................................................. S ecretary J. C. COULTER ................................................ Treasmm MEMBERS ROBERT WILLIAMS A. M. SHOEMAKER H. E. HAYDEN FRANK HUGUS S. H. PHILLIPS C. C. KITE T. J. POWELL ' C. H. BIDDLE J. J. GOODWILL J. C. COULTER L. B. WHITHAM E l i 3 3 2-, ' -r.-4-r Wr W.M Iw6 CORKS AND CURLS m9 LHLTLA. -'m1'ufzmn1 m WW. Jim ME guuuw; W5? 0d far pomthe rum tin otne mountam '1 hkmrnmg dwells amt Peace ITVlanM IAAHAK $Pmanpp Glluh , OFHCERS FAYETTE C. EWING ............................................ President MARYE YEAMANS DABNEY .................................. Vice-President JULIAN L. BIBB .................................. Secretamx and Treasurer Colors . Motto White and Blue Ecce Quam Bonum Yell Rah! Rah! Rah! Tiger, Tiger, Tiger, Siss, Siss, Siss, Boom, Boom, Boom, Ah! Ah! Ah! Sewanee. FACULTY MEMBER IN URBE WILLIAM H. ECHOLS, B. S., C. E. REV. WILLIAM H. MCGHEE MEMBERS W. H. ALLEN, JR. W. F. BELL J. L. BIBB T. A. BRYSON M. Y. DABNEY F. C. EWING, JR. J. M. HULL, JR. 23o 'CORKS AND CURLS VOL.XIX Scum Cmmuun Cu: 3 - 9h . ' f V. or -. . m: ' ' ,. ,7m .. '7 , WI' '1: , ; x , OFFICERS JUDGE BEN H. BROWN .......................................... President W. GREGG KODLOCK ...................................... Vice-Presidem GEORGE BENET ..................................... S ecretmy and Treasurer Colors Seal Black and White Scotcm Three Feathers Patron Saint Paul Jones MEMBERS GEORGE BENET B. H. BROWN T. D. BROHUN J. E. CLINKSCALES G. F. CRAYTON H. W. FROST, JR. . L. H. GRANDY R. B. HEYWARD ESSIE INMAN W. G. KOLLOCK H. C. MILLER W. E. MOSELEY M. B. NEIL H. S. KINLOCH A. S. JOHNSTON W. A. PRICE M. J. REVEL L. L. RICE H. H. OBEAR E. L. VISANSKA - .;:.VA 4., A :Av ggi as 11:13,;0-1. l i E E E E E : z E E E i E l E E , E E E I i1 I l 1 E ? E . s I z E l -. E i l E OFFICERS E JOHN W. GAINES, JR, ......................................... President E E. LELAND TAYLOR ........................................ Vice-Pwsz'dent E ;? DANIELP. SEXTON ....E.......................Secretaryand Treasurer E ROLAND H. DARNELL .............................................. Artist E Motto ' While we live, let us live in clover; E For When we,re dead, weEre dead all over EE Favorite Drink Colors EE ; Epsom Spring Water Purple and Orange EE MEMBERS IEE J. F. BYRN J. J. W. LOONEY E 7: W. B. CLIFT J S MCLEMORE E RALEIGH CRUMBLISS J. T. PEYTON E J. C. DABNEY J, F. MAURY r E R. H. DARNELL A. G. RILEY E E . MARTIN DONELSON J. W. Ross, JR. E 7 FINK MARSHALL D. P. SEXTON J. W. GAINES, JR. DES. SLUS'ONG E J. C. GUILD, JR. E. L. TAYLOR E W. C. FOULKS S. E. WHITAKER B. B. HARVEY , G. E. WHITE E GENTRY HODGES J. B. WRAY J. A. VAUGHAN ., A .anwwle A A m V 232 CORKS AND CURLS VOL.XIX f oWASHm mmowi-Wo mmv l V Flowers Favorite Drink Egg-plant and mint Budweiser National Anthem HRH quiet along the Potomac to-nightY, Colors Red Top, White Rose, Blue Ribbon CABI NET JOHN E. HUME ..................................................... President F. M. RUMMEL ................................................ Vice-President F. G. PLANT ........... qecretary 0f the Treasurer and Caumer 0f the Casks SENATORS AN D R EPRESENTATIVES HOLMAN FLETCHER, Senator from Missouri and Custodian of Connecticut Avenue F. O. RICHEY, Senator from South Dakota and President of the Calico Trust J. W. GAINES, Representative from Swamp-Poodle J. M. RUSSELL, Representative from Georgetown R. P. WILLIAMS, Representative from Froggy Bottom COMMON HERD, OFFICE SEEKERS, GRAFTERS AND PROSPECTIVE PRESIDENTS C. W. ROWELL A. Q. ROWELL A. S. KELTON W. F. STEAD HENRY GRAVES W. W. VAUGHAN A. P. HUME :1 R i '1906 CORKS AND CURLS 23,. A W 11 L M A M 3 2;: N 39 7 M ARY Q L D ,1 D - w - - - ' :95 OFFICERS E. HUGH SMITH ................................................ President , HUGH B. G. GALT .............................. Vice-President DUNCAN CURRY ................................... Secretary and Treasurer 5?. i FACULTY MEMBERS .3. BRUCE R. PAYNE, Ph. D. J. LLOYD NEWCOMB, A. B., C. E. MEMBERS ;-; G. H. BARKSDALE B. F. IDEN J. B. POLLARD 4 E. H. SMITH A. H. FOREMAN W. W. SNEED DUNCAN CURRY C. V. SPRATLEY ERNEST JONES H. B. G. GALT E. C. TAYLOR C. M. CHICHESTER H. E. D. WILSON R. F. DAVIES 234 CORKS AND CURLS VOLXIX w --n----.:'g ,5 i.- i.I- III. fph ' ' i Mnnhhvrrg EHnrwt Glluh OFFICERS .if A. S. ROBERTSON .............................. President : R. B. MYERS .................................. VicaPresidem CHARLES WATKINS ........................ Secretary and Treasurer STUART CHRISTIAN ...................................... Toast-Master Smoker March 3lst, 1906 MEMBERS J. T. BROWN, JR. W. M. BRYAN J. M. CAMPBELL S. G. CHRISTIAN . W. P. HERBERT R P. HILLEARY , F. P. CHRISTIAN E. A. RENNOLDS ? C. J. GIBSON A. S. ROBERTSON V. R. SHACKLEFORD VIVIAN SLAUGHTER f? A. S. WALKER CHARLES WATKINS ;,. H. N. WHITE J. T. HORNOR : HEATH HUME R. B. MYERS e 35'- 7? 1906 CORKS AND CURLS . 235 OFFICERS CLEMENT C. HETH .............................................. President E. B. MAYNARD .......................................... Vice-President E. HOLT COLONNA ................................ Secreiamx and Treasurer MEMBERS H. C. MICHIE ............ Class 1903 T. N. DAVIS,JR ........... Class 1906 H. P. BROWN ............ Class 1903 M. A. EASON ......... . .Class 1906 C. C. HETH .............. Class 1904 1 R. H. TEBBS, JR ........ Class 1906 E. B. MAYNARD. . . . . . . ; . .Class 1904 WARREN WHITE ........ Class 1906 E. H. COLONNA .......... Class 1904 S. G. LIGGETT .......... Class 1907 H. V. STRAYER .......... Class 1905 W. B. CHRISTIAN ........ Class 1907 F. G. BENNETT .......... Class 1906 S. P. OAST .............. Class 1908 BENJAMIN AINSWORTH. . . .Class 1906 W. H. LEAMAN .......... Class 1908 m 236 CORKS AND CURLS VOL.XRC OFFICERS - g GEORGE FORDHAM, Widows Son Lodge, NO. 60, Virginia. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . ....:..Presz:de1lzt ,3 D. HAMPTON KIZER, Marshall Lodge, N0. 30, Vlrgmla ....... , ........ Vice-Premdent :1 HARRY E. MCCOY, Atlantic Lodge, NO. 2, Virginia. .Secretary and Treasurer FRATR ES I N FACU LTATE WILLIAM MINOR LILE, LL. D., B. L. PAUL B. BARRINGER, LL. D., M. D. R. H. WHITEHEAD, M. D. LEWIS L. HOLLADAY W. M. RANDOLPH, M. D. MEMBERS G. BEVERLY BROUN, Urbanna Lodge, No. 83, Virginia O. W. BULLOCK, Simsboro Lodge, No. 235 Louisiana A. H. CARDWELL, Ebenzer Lodge, No. 76. Missigsippi ROBERT M. CARMEN. Tangier Lodge, No. 159, Maryland ELLERBE W. CARTER. Fredericksburg Lodge. No. 4, Virginia S. BROCK M. DEAR, Washington Lodge, No. 78, Virginia S. H. EDES, Mount Vernon Lodge. No. 23, Virginia. GEORGE FORDHAM, Widows Son Lodge, N0. 60, Virginia C. M. FAUNTLEROY, Staunton Lodge, No. 13, Virginia JOSEPH D. HARKINS, Zebulon Lodge, No. 273, Kentucky R. MC. HOFFMAN, Cassia Lodge, No. 142, Virginia JOHN C. HOPKINS, JR., Zebulon Lodge, No. 273, Kentuck WAYNE W. KEYES, Mt. Amat Lodge, No. 44, Maryland. D. HAMPTON KIZER. Marshall Lodge, No, 39, Virginia j. D. LONG, Widows Son Lodge, No. 60, Virginia HARRY E. MCCOY, Atlantic. Lodge, No. 2, Virginia H. M. PATTERSON, Peninsular Lodge, No. 95, Washington ROBERT ROSSER, Widows Son Lodge, N0. 60, Virginia ERNEST L. VISANSKA, Clinton Lodge, No. 3, South Carolina C. E. WILLIAMS, Elk-Branch Lodge, No. 93, West Virginia ROBERT WILLIAMS, Melita Lodge, No. 295, Pennsylvania CHARLES M. WILLOUGHBY, Preston Lodge, No. 47, Virginia $$N?EN?$ Professor Francis H. Smith ................................................. 3 Colonel Thomas H. Carter .................................................... 7 ; ; Abituri, SaluamuS-Poem .................................................... 10 e Calendar ................................................................... 12 1 ' Greeting ................................................................... 1 3 Board of Visitors ........................................................... 14 1 1 1 Faculty .................................................................... 16 1 1 ' A Trio of TrioletsnPoem .................................................... 2 5 1 1 Academic Class ................... . .......................................... 27 1' 1 Engineering Class ........................................................... 47 1 3 Law Class ................................................................. 54 3 Sonnete-Poem .............................................................. 68 Medical Class .............................................................. 7o . The Lament of Father Time-P06m .......................................... 8o 1 DEGREES CONFERREDZ .. 1 Academic ............................................................ . . 82 ,1 1, 1 Professional ............................................................ 83 1 ' 1i Busy IzzyePoem ........................................................... 86 11 A Friend in N eed is a Friend in DeedePoem ................................... 86 . 1 1 CirceePoem ............................................................... 88 1 :1 GREEK LETTER FRATERNITIES: 1 1 Eta Chapter of Phi Kappa Sigma ......................................... 90 ; Eta Chapter of Delta Kappa Epsilon ...................................... 92 1 1 Virginia Alpha Chapter of Phi Kappa Psi .................................. 94 . i1 11 Omicron Chapter of Beta Theta Pi ........................................ 96 h Alpha Chapter of Chi Phi ................................................ 98 ; i Omicron Chapter of Sigma Alpha Epsilon ................... .............. 100 :11 1? ,1 Omicron Chapter of Phi Gamma Delta .................................... 10211 1 12.1 Upsilon Chapter of Delta Psi ............................................. 104 2:1 1 :1 Psi Chapter of Sigma Chi ................................................ 106 : Virginia Delta Chapter Of Alpha Tau Omeg a ............................... 108 1 1 Alpha Chapter of Phi Kappa Alpha ....................................... 110 1 Beta Chapter of Zeta Psi ................................................. 1 12 i: Zeta Chapter of Kappa Sigma ............................................ 1 14 . '3 1 Beta Chapter of Sigma N11 .................. 1 ............................. 116 E Virginia Beta Chapter of Phi Delta Theta .................................. I 18 1 Lambda Chapter of Kappa Alpha ......................................... 120 1 Beta Iota Chapter of Delta Tau Delta ..................................... 122 . ; Ballad of Forgetfulness ...................................................... 124 1 1 CLASS FRATERNITIESZ 1 1 Minor Chapter of the Legal Fraternity of Phi Delta Phi ...................... 128 1 Alpha Chapter of the Academic Fraternity of Lambda Pi .................... 130 1 1 Pi M11 Chapter of the Medical Fraternity of N u Sigma Nu .................... 132 1 Sigma Chapter of the Medical Fraternity of Phi Rho Sigma .................. 134 11 Pi Phi Chapter of Theta Nu Epsilon ....................................... 136 g; 1 Virginia Chapter of the Legal Fraternity of Delta Chi ........................ I38 i In the AftergloWePoem ..................................................... 140 11 i The High Flyer ............................................................. 141 1 .. The man Behind ................. , ........................................... 142 1 TheVictor......................1 ........................................... I43 1.; 2. Sense and Nonsense ......................................................... I44 1 1 jefferson Literary Society .................................................... 150 1 1 1' Washington Literary Society ................................................. 1 51 1 University of Virginia 111 agazme .............................................. 154 College Topics .............................................................. 156 CORKS AND CURLS ........................................................... 158 In Memoriam ............................................................... 1 6o CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS: Eli Banana ............................................................. O. W. L. Club .......................................................... T. I. L. K. A ........................................................... Thirteen Club .......................................................... 8Z ................................................................... O. F. C. Club ............................................................ 8P. K. ............................................................... Hot Feet .............................................................. The Raven ............................................................ 67 ................................................................... The Social Club of the Law Class of '06 .................................... Arcadians .............................................................. German Club ........................................................... Societyof,o6 ........................................................... XrMCA ............ Chapel Choir ........................................................... Musical Clubs .......................................................... Glee Club .............................................................. Artists ................................................................. The New Bridge of Sighs-Pocm. ......................................... The Corner Carnival ................................. x .................... ATHLETICS: General Athletic Association .............................................. Baseball Team .......................................................... Lacrosse Team ......................................................... Football Team ....................................................... Opp. Basket-ball T eam ....................................................... Track Team ........................................................ Opp. Gymnasium Team ...................................................... Golf Club .............................................................. Tennis Club ............................................................ Alma MaterePoem ......................................................... Revolt of the Gods .......................................................... T0 DebutanteshPoem ....................................................... STATE AND SCHOOL CLUBS: Alabama Club .......................................................... Delaware Club .......................................................... Episcopal High School Club .............................................. Florida Club ........................................................... Hampden-Sidney Club ................................................... Kentucky Club ......................................................... Lawrenceville Club ....... , ............................................... Louisiana Club ......................................................... Marvland Club ......................................................... McGuire8s School Club .................................................. Mississippi Club ......................................................... New York Club ......................................................... North Carolina Club ..................................................... Pennsylvania Club ...................................................... Sewanee Club .......................................................... South Carolina Club ..................................................... Tennessee Club ......................................................... Washington City Club... . . .. ............................................. William and Mary Club ............................................... VVOOdberry Forest High School Club ...................................... V. P. 1. Club ........................................................... Masonic Club ........................................................... A Farewelthoem .......................................................... 164 165 166 167 168 169 170 171 172 173 I74 175 176 I77 178 I79 180 181 182 184 185 196 198 200 201 202 2:32 2.53 234 235 236 238 hN VDcSw$v , . WRNNQ ygmw x .'l 24o CORKS AND CURLS VOL. XIX A FaweweBE 0 Virginia, blessed mother, While the snn Sinks westward low, Sad I stand among thy columns, W'fatchz'ng ranges, lawn and row, Drinking in thy ptllmed beauty, H ome of happy memories, H ark! the light wind whispers softly, ttThon must say farwell to these? Gone the hours then hast kept me, Vanished all my years with thee, And another then wilt Shelter In the places once f07 me. iMay he love thee just as dearly, Shrining thee within his hearte 0 Virginia ! will he grieve 50, When from thee he must depart ? F lown the days of em'eless laughter, Past the honrs of idle fun, And the ties that bind me to thee Will be broken one by onee vNay, one yet will live forever, 72's my love for thy great name, Andwhereler my fntnre leads me, I will love thee and thy fame. -f7ame5 Hay, :77. 57 au :51? EDDINS 85 IRVIN 95$ W74 CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. Elli gig Originators, Designers and Builders ofStyles , 4 not Obtained Elsewhere $3 $137? $2: as; $3 :122 ?ii 313$ 52? ,1 $3? .9345 Z33 32 f4: VJ 5? g; gag w; m 533 l; College Shoes and Oxfords for College ?11 $7? Men--Who Know a; W? 041mb Instep Shoes Our Specialty fM The Blackstone School for Girls. MOTTO: Thorough Instruction under Positive Christian Influences at the Lowest Possible Cost. The Aim Aids to Success Proofs of Success At Blackstone is to make of the girls sent there healthy. helpful happy women. Modem Brick Building, With electric lights, water on every hoor, campus of 25 acres; faculty of 30, trained in the best schools, all living in the building With the girls; unusual advantages in music; normal de- partment for the training of teachers; cheerful, Wholesome Chrlstian inHuence. CD A continuous extraordinary growth tfrom 29 to 300 boarders in ten yearsL every place taken every year; total enrollment last session 390. Qt Hundreds of young ladies and their parents are enthusiastic witnesses. Ob Nearly one hundred applications rejected last session for lack of room. For Catalogue and Application Blank, address JAS. CANNON, Jr., M. A., Principal, BLACKSTONE, VIRGINIA. w TWe nty Scholarships, worth $75 each, are given annuall y to youug ladies Who are unable to meet the full expenses of the school, but Who are sufliciently anxious for an education to be Willing to assist the house-keeper in the care 0? the dining-room, J AMES E. IRVINE CLOTHIER, TAILOR AND MEN S FURNISHER CHADLOTTESVILLE, VA. JNBEQOWH.WOOD CLOTHIERS kCHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. T. C. CONLON 8LCO. 7736 Leadmg Tailors of tbe Sautb ,PHONE 255 207 WEST MAIN STREET CCHARLOTTESVILLE :: :: VIRGINIA C566 ? th01102726-72020g2011620721272 7 E 5: W. Collars, Cuffs and Shirts Q$DD HStar Negligee Shirts Q$D Fowne1s Imported Gloves Auerbachs Neckwear Stetson1s Celebrated Hats 0 $92 Stein-Blochs Well-known Clothing 093 LS9? m C2172 yOu 212272117 0fa72y212272g 561167.? 0C7 A call in person, or an order by 1phone or mail, will be appreciated Cg and receive prompt attention 7 304 East Main Street L0 CHARLOTTESVILLE :: :: VIRGINIA 0 00000000000000 $1000000000000 g c B STEVEng 000000000: .. . . . M . a A n m JJd I 20901.2 IU02.mJOI .3 Kuanoap FIO.K lOO OFOIn. ma .3 ouma 303 :mtaU van 3100: maumzmaa 5 v0.3 maauuwoaoaa :4 :2.0$. .MJJIImMFFOmexIU 953m mumxacmw mazmgmzwm .$ .mm e .HWK..,. t A. And New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington, Norfolk, Old Point Comfort, Richmond, St. Louis, Chicago, Cincinnati and Louisville. Through the Most Picturesque Scenery East of the Rocky Moun- tains. Mr. Olivier Will furnish information at the Uni- versity. H. W. FULLER, W. S. BRONSON, General Passenger Agent Asst. General Passenger Agent University of virginia Charlottesville, Virginia . The Following Departments of Study. are Represented: n...- I. THE COLLEGE In the College, courses are offered in the following culture subjects: Latin, Greek, French, Spanish, Italian, German, English Language, English Literature, Education, History, Economics, Philosophy, Mathematics, Applied Mathematics, Astronomy, Physics, Chemistry, Geology, and Biology. By Virtue of the elective system, the undergraduate can select any one of a large number of liberal four-year courses, leading to the degree of Bachelor of Arts. II. DEPARTMENT OF GRADUATE STUDIES This department, in which the same studies are taught as in the College, offers to the Bachelors of Arts the opportunity of Specializing in such directions as they choose and of acquiring the methods of original research. The graduate courses are intended chiefly for those Who desire to take the degree of Master of Arts or Doctor of Philosophy, but may be taken by any student who wishes a deeper knowledge of any subject than is to be gained from the collegiate courses. III. THE DEPARTMENT OF LAW The course of study is distributed over two years. The candidate for the LL. B. degree is required to attend two full sessions of the Law School. An excellent special course is provided for students who can attend but a single session, and who are not candidates for the degree. The Library facilities are excellent. IVL THE MEDICAL DEPARTMENT Organized in 1825 and in continuous operation except one year since that date, this department offers thorough medical instruction in the environment of an old and famous university. The entrance requirements are the completion of a three-year high school course or its equivalent; after January 1, 1907, they will also include physics, general chemistry, and general biology. The course is graded, and extends over four years of nine months each. There are good laboratory facilities in chemistry, anatomy, histology and embryology, bacteriology, pathology, and clinical diagnosis. Clinical material is furnished by a new hospital, the property of the University, with about five hundred patients annually; and by the Dispensary, with about two thousand cases annually. V. THE ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT Four distinct courses are offered, leading to degrees in Civil, Mining, Mechanical, and Electrical Engineering, and required for their completion four years, each. Graduates of colleges admitted with advanced standing in Mathematics and the Sciences. Special two-year courses are arranged for students who are unable to afford time and money needed for com- pleting the full degree course of four years. For further information and catalogue, address, UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA, Charlottesville, Virginia 1. v enu 1.... muwh Varsity UNIVERSITY BILLIARD PARLOR Q: J. S. LAROWE Proprietor AT GYMNASIUM AND a V NEAR HOTEL GLEASON PROMPT AND EFFICIENT SERVICE RENDERED :: .: j. M. BURCH, proprietor ' ccAT THE CORNEW LUCKY STRIKE 11 $12 F 31:? F Sliced Gut Smoking Tobacco ?g 1 $ Largest Sale of Any High- -Grade Sliced Cut $ ! $ i $ 11111r$11 $ $ $ Plug in the World. The Box fits the Pocket Lucky Strike is an economical to- v F $E; i i i 8k bacco to smoke because it burns slowly and evenly--lasts longer and o, smokes better than any other pipe $ tobacco-a selected leaf of finest - quality and flavor. Get a Thanks- $ giving supply. Does not bite the F tongue. Sold everywhere.13 oz. pocket size 100. Fragrant and De- i1ici0us..;9 r4 .2: J5 99' a .5 $ Richmond Va. $ W. W. MOSS, N. Y AGENT, 1 MADISON AVENUE TELEPHONE 6695 GRAMERCY $ i $ i 11,1311 gig K R. A. Patterson Tobacco Co. $ $ $ '$ ii$$ii$$i$$$$i 00 0411 6Dealers K eep Ilzem 0HAREM ,0 WAGE HIGH ,, TURKISH CIGARETTE OF QUALITY VIRGINIA CIGARETTE OF QUALITY Wanafaclured by THE SURBRUG COMPANY ALEX. CAMERON, PRESIDENT pvt; a...a0.l . RICHMOND :: VIRGINIA ,3- 2m .9st Eh? Eimw-Eiapatrh DAILY-WEEKLY-SUNDAY BUSINESS OFFICE,916 E. MAIN ST. BY MAIL, POSTAGE PAID One Year Six Mos. Three Mos. One M0. Daily, with Sunday . . . . . $6.00 $3.00 $1.50 .55 Daily, Without Sunday. . . 4.00 2.00 .00 V .35 Sunday edition only . . . . . 2.00 1.00 .50 .25 Weekly 0Wednesdaw . . . . 1.00 .50 .25 ?Rz'clymond, Ul'rgim'a 00000000000000 000000 000 0 0 0 0 000000000 000 000000 000000000000 000000 00000000000 0000 000000000000 0000 0000000 00000 00000 00000 00 000 0 0 00000 00000 00000000 000 000000 0000000 0000000 000000000000000 00000000 World 00000000000000000 0 00000000 int lee Largest College Engraving House 7796 CHAS. H. ELLIOTT C . 0 0 0 0 0 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 a 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 C 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 a 0 0 0 0 0 A 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .3 1 13:11 Jlfuuhw s 1 0 00 30 A0 0 17th Street and Lehigh Avenue Tbiladelplzia, GPa. Works JHHVHVH,HH n .f. 00 00 000 000000 0000000000000 00000000a000000000 000000000000000000 O 0000000000000 elFiWEIIwa .1441 lil0 01. . V4.51; ; : .Vuh 0 . . 0 0 c b E , 0 ..:y 9010000000.. 0000000000000. 0 00000000000000- 0000 0 0 0 0 0 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 0 0 0 0 0 O 000000000000 0000000000000 00000000000000...0000000000000000000000 CLASS and Qlass Dav Programs CLASS AND CLASS AND FRATERNITY IN- SERTS FOR ANNUALS DANCE PROGRAMS AND INVITATIONS FRATERNITY STATIONERY Zommencement Invitations MENUS 000000000000 0000 0000 0000 0 . 0 0000000 0 0000000 000000 000000000 000 00.00000000000000.0000000000000 00000.000000000000000 000000000000000000 00000000000000000000 PINS AND MEDALS 0Write for Cataloqu M A K E R S OF SUPERIOR HALF-TONES CALLING CARDS 0Special Prices to Students0 0000000000000000 0 0000000000000 0000000000000000 .00000000000o000000 000000000000000000000000000 00000 0 000000000000000000.000000 0000 00000000000 00000 0000000000000000000000000 0000 0000000000000000 0000000000000000000000000 00000000000000000000000000 0000000000000000000000000 000000000000000000000 00000 0 0000000000000000000000000 00000000000000.00000000 00000 000000000000000000000000000 00000 0 Engravers by Merit to Corks and Curls x++++++++++++++++++++++++++++z x+++++$+++++++4+++ d. wmsawmws Z ' ' P l P l g. Bllllard an 00 ar OYS '5; wfm44m .6 BACK OF JOHNSON 6.. co. 2: I have the Brunswick Tables. If you want to have i? a good time play at WISEMANS PLACE. 34 STUDENTS PATRONAGE SOLICITED : .g. ' '9 Sa t Drinks Served on the Premises T. H. WISEMAN, Prepr. .y .g. ++++++++++++++$+++++++$+++++x 4444.44 4444.444 44444.4'44444444444V 4.x.4.4.x.4.4.4.x.4.4.4.4.x.4.4.4.4.4.x.x.4.4.4.4ux.x.x.fi THE OLDEST COMMERCIAL BANK IN NORFOLK 1:4 ORGANIZED 1867 1'44 . 1.6.4 . . 1.0.4 3729 61212922.: gawk, of Worfolk, War. 4.4 I 4 W. W. MOSS, President J. W. PERRY, Vice-President 1:4 MCD. L. WRENN, Vice-President TENCH F. TILGHMAN Cashier ,4 NORMAN BELL, JR., Assistant Cashier 34 44 20.4 SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT AT MODERATE COST 1.4 44 1.0.4 Drafts Drawn on all pants of the World 1.4 44 1.4.4 INTEREST PAID ON DEPOSITS IN SAVINGS - DEPARTMENT .4 1.0.4 l 317m ore furn1?ure Co. CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGIN IA 91' Will save you sixty per cent. on the cost of furnishing your room. Q If you want your room furnished and ready for you When you arrive, write us to put a suite of University furni- ture in your room. 111 We do the rest HERMAN SCHMID 800 EAST BROAD STREET ' RICHMOND, VA. 5? EUROPEAN STORE . Importers of F z'ne Eelicacies anb Gable luxuries Ma 2'! Orders Solz'cz'ted 0:912: Enmininn IHrinting Glnmpany BOOK and 308 9PRIN7'ERS STATIONERS, BOOKSELLERS AN D NEWSDEALERS 321 East. Main Street. CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE lDirginia female 1ln9titute STAUNTON 22 VIRGINIA 111 Situated in the mountains of Virginia. GIL Climate and scenery unsurpassed. GIL Pre- paratory and elective courses. 1L Special advantages in music, art, elocution and languages. Miss Maria Pendleton Duval, Principal Successor to Mrs. Gen. J. E. B. Stuart 636 Session Begins September 14, 1906 DvdolphioWallacc 1l mporting Cailors menus qurnisbers 226 MAIN STREET NORFOLK :: :: VIRGINIA Sydnor 8c andlcy , UNCORPORATEDO fine furniture AT MODERATE PRICES 709, 711, 713 EAST BROAD STREET RICHMOND : : VIRGINIA 0ld Dominion Paper 60. STATIONERS AND ENGRAVERS 98 AND 100 COMMERCIAL PLACE NORFOLK,VA. marvland Life Insurance Zompanv ROBERT WILLIAMS DANIEL, AGT. NINTH STREET RICHMOND, VIRGINIA CALDWELL HARDY. . ...... President C. W. GRANDY .......... Vice-President A. B. SCHVVARZKOPF .......... Cashier W. A. GODWIN ........... Asst. Cashier UNITED STATES DEPOSITARY NORFOLK NATIONAL BANK NORFOLK, VA. Capital $4co.ooo Surplus and Profits, $500000 ORGANIZED 1885 The Oldest National Bank in Eastern Virginia Specialattention given to Collections and Remit- tances promptly made on day of payment at current rates. Correspondents National City Bank, New.York; National Bank of Commerce, New York; Fourth Street National Bank, Philadelphia; National Bank of Republic, Boston, and Merchantsj Nati. 1121! Bank, Baltimore. Ticket Agent C. 8: 0. Railway. Agent Southern Express Co. Agent Adams Express Co. 7172111192 sily $00k Jtora ESTABLISHED 1825 GEO. W. OLIVIER Publisher, Bookseller and Stationer. UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA Capital $ I 00,000 Surplus $33,000 my 192013125 JDationaI iBanB Glbarluttesntlle, 13a. Organized I875 2594 Natl. Charter I88I JNo. M. WHITE . .......... President MOSES LETERMAN . . ...... Vice-President J. M. ROBERTSON ............ Cashier JNO P. HARMAN ..... . . .Asst. Cashier S FE GDhPOSIT GBOXES FOR RENT t i l g 3.9 F'OF? GIFTS New designs in gold jewelry, diamonds and precious stones. Sterling silver tableware, toilet articles and novelties. Watches with best American or Im- ported movements. Clocks and clock sets The Nowlan Company 921 EAST MAIN STREET RICHMOND :: VIRGINIA Robt. E. Macomleer Robt. L. Winston President Serb ES: Trad: University F ruit Store JOHNSON 8: C0 , Proprs. Soft Drinks, Olives, Pickles, Cigars, Tobac- cos, Canned Goods and Crackers of All Kinds Dining room allaclzed Oysters and zce-cream in season ,PHONE 516 1321-1325 WEST MAIN STREET CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA EPISCOPAL HIGH SCHOOL of VIRGINIA FOUNDED IN 1839 L. M. BLACKFORD, M. A. tUniv. VaJ, LL. D Princzpal 11 Three miles west of Alexandria, Va., and eight from Washington, D. C. Elevated and beautiful situ- ation, with extensive grounds. Full corps of masters. Fits for college or business. Refers to its old boys especially those now students of the University of Virginia. SESSION OPENS FOURTH WEDNESDAY IN SEPTEMBER Illustrated caialog sent on application 10 Me Principal 02' A laxazzdrz'a, V z'rgz'uz'a ESTABLISHED 1866 R. L. CHRISTIAN 8: CO. fancy $rocer5 lmlporters of and dealers in CHOICE CELEBRATING SUPPLIES RICHMOND VIRGINIA ttCorrect Dress for M m and Boys't Gans- Rady Co; 1005 EAST MAIN STREET RICHMOND VIRGINIA HAVE YOUR c572 iris Wade 2'0 Order BY BISHOP The Shift Builder RICHMOND, VA. WRITE FOR SAMPLES 702 E. MAIN ST. a:vw. 5lraus Cigar Company 917 EAST MAIN STREET RICHMOND :: VIRGINIA Cigars, Tobacco and Pipes Conway Printing Company 755 WE DO ALL KINDS OF COLLEGE PRINTING CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA Mary Baldwin Seminary FOR YOUNG LADIES Term beg ins Sept. 6th, 1906. Located in Shenandoah Valley of Virginia. Unsur- passed c1imate,beayutiful grounds and mod- ern appointments. 308 students past session from 33 States. Terms moderate. Pupils enter any time. Send for catalogue. Miss E. C. WEIMAR, Principal, STAUNTON, VIRGINIA E. R. Buchhemier Clothes lo Yovr Measure AT POPULAR PRICES FAYETTE AND HOLLIDAY STREETS Central Bldg. BALTIMOR E, MD. WiEimHags EASE CCEollileggjcea Ame AAmeA ll tt Division Aii yby the U. S. Commissioner of Education. Well up in this list stands Randolph- -Macon Woman 5 College There are only fourteen colleges for women in the United States that are ranked in LYNCHBURG, VA. Dr. J. M. Page Dean of the Academic Faculty of the University of Virginia, says: it Its A. B. Degree represents at least as broad and deep a course as that of the best col- leges for men Address i mum. m. Emitb, El. m, 11.23., lpresioent HIGH-CLASS Fruit and Fagrmim Ladms Gentlements Country Homes Suburban and City Property 999a! 6.9mm Jyeciallkfh J. E.WH1TE hTHE LAND MANh CHARLOTTESVILLE -:- VI RGI NIA HLTEKhR E53853 FEST STCQRE WMMy Howard and Lexington Streets EVERYTHING YOUNG MEN WEAR tEXCEPT HATS AND SHOES IMI The young man who comes here-or sends hereefor his Clothing and Ufixings is very likely to be better dressed than the other fellow. Ql'lll'artls and 290112113257 Gbe BRUNSWICK 2 City Hall Avenue NO LIQUORS . -h CHAS. E. SUTER Proprietor NORFOLK. :: VIRGINIA L191? BAJOL PAINT Gbe Best Ever 414 SO LD ONLY BY Jenkins Paint 8: Oil Co. Norfolk, Virginia E. A. JOACHIM Proprietor SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS ,PHONE 250 401-403 WEST MAIN STREET GEO. W. GILBERT ERNEST L. BONNEY .990. ?11. 517607! cf 60. merchant Cailog 75 PLUME STREET NORFOLK :: VIRGINIA EVERYTHING IN JEWELRY THA'PS GOOD GALEYJ SOCIETY AND COLLEGE PINS A SPECIALTY FRANK H. GALE, PrOprietor 214 Main St.. NORFOLK, VA. The FOOTWEAQ lgrraine ARE ALWAYS SHOWN FIRST AT WOI'fOlk, 7J0. f 77 Waddell '5' THE LATEST FADS IN FIRE PROOF. ROOMS EN SUITE TO BE OPENED DURING MAY OR JUNE, 1906 Agency for the q. 8; M. SHOE FIRST-CLASS IN EVERY RESPECT Rates, European P1an,$1.50 and up Per Day Dodson Hotel Corporation L. penny nonson, Mgr. CALDWELL HARDY, C. W. GRANDY, President V.-Prest. W. W. VICAR, Cashier my mam 15mm :Ifm: gamma ann mum OFFERS ITS SERVICE IN ITS Savings Department Trusts Department Commercial Department Safe Deposit Department DIRECTORS: J. G. Womble W. W. Vicar M. L. T. Davis C. Billups D. Lowenberg T homas Townsend C. W. G andy William M. Whaley George L. Arps C. A Woodard -- , 7 R. P. Waller John N. Vaughan Thomas H. Willcox G. M. Serpell Henry Kim C. Brooks Johnston William H. White E. C. Fosburgh . . Caldwell Hardy L. P. Roberts DeCourcy W. Thom Robert Tait F. D. Pinkerton PURE ICE-CREAM, WATER ICES, ORNAMENTAL CAKES WEDDING SUPPLIES A SPECIALTY H. W. MOESTA CONFECTIONER, BAKER AND CA TERER I 17 EAST MAIN STREET RICHMOND VIRGINIA A. H. FETTING M A NUFACTURER OF uCBreelc: letter fraternity Sewelrg TEMPORARY LOCATION 213 W. .Cibenfy Jtreel, fallimore, Wd. Memorandum package sent to any fraternity member through the Secre- tary of his chapter. Special designs and estimates fur- nished on Class Pins, Rings, Medals for Athletic Meets, etc. Lexington Hotel C0. FELIX KEEGAN ......... President J. H. GRANT. . . . . . . Secy.-Treas. Ebe iLexington AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN PLANS American Plan $2.50 to $4.00. European Plan $1.00 and Upwards. Remodelled. TWELFTH 8z MAIN STS., RICHMOND,VA. O. H. Berry 251 C0. FINE ...QElntbtng... RICHMOND, VIRGINIA lfyou am? call, write us' H o t e I Roanoke 1Roanoke lDirginia eaeaeaeaeaeaeaa Open lezouglzout Th e Ye a z Special Rates for the Summer Season ADDRESS FRED E. FOSTER, Propr. QEBPBPBEBPBPBBQ L UVUUUUVUUUUVUU UUWUUVUUUUVUE UUUU VUVUUUVUUUUU Glollege of iBbpzitiang ant: $urgenn5 OF BALTI MORE, MARYLAND HIRTY-FIFTH Annual Session will Begin October Ist, 1906. New building; modern equipment; unsurpaSIed laboratories; large and independent Lying-in-Asylum for practical Obstetrics; department for prevention of hydrophobia; and many hospitals for clinical work present to the medical student every advanmge. For Catalogue and other information apply to Gbarles f. JBevan, GD. 9., E6311. COR. CALVERT AND SARATOGA STREETS, BALTIMORE, MD. IIIIiIIiiIIiIIiIIdiiiiiIdidd UV UUUUVV UUVUUU U '3 UUVUUUUUUV UVU UUUUVUUUUUUU EBPBEBEBEBEBPBPBPBBBPB Heaeaeaeaeaeaeaeeeaeaea EBEBEBEBEBEBzz-ueaeaeaeaeaeaea PBPBEBPBEBBBEBEBBBPBEB Heaeaeaeaeaeaeaeaeaeaea U V U U U U U V U U U U U V U V V V U U U V V I U U V U V Meet Me at Shepherds GORDON 85 KING FLORISTS SODA WATER AND ICE-CREAM THE PLACE TO SEE PRETTY GIRLS 405 E. Broad $1., BIGHMOND, VA. W. A. IRVING mpat0598te FLOWERS AND FOLIAGE llverg ' '3 PLANTS IN GREAT VARIETY STUDENTy PA TRONA GE SOLICI TED FINE ROSEBUDS, CARNATIONS Corner Market and East Fifth Streets AND VIOLETS A SPECIALTY aluhingtnn 8c Minn When all Others Fail TRY THE T. H. 85 C. NOSEPIECE TUCKER, HALL 8; CO. EXPERT OPTlClANS GLASSWARE, LAMPS, TABLE , CUTLERY AND HOUSE 53 Granby St., NORFOLK, VA JOEL M. COCHRAN 6g; 1311:? EHth 571an SALES AGENCY HUYLEPNS CANDIES FINEST OLD VIRGINIA 208 East Main Street HAMS CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. ,Phone 140. Charlottesville, Va. Worman .59- leort 60. Atlantic TPHSt and GNCORPORATEm Deposit C0. dEchusihe iaahernasbm N O R F0 L K, VI RG I N I A mm mm Assets, $1,204,290.07 GENERAL BANKING, BONDING ' AND SAVINGS ACCOUNTS SOLICITED 495 Interest Paid on Savings Accounts 812 EAST MAIN STREET A. E. KRISE ........... President C. W. FENTRESS . . . . , Vice President R. A DODSON ....... Secy. 8z Treas. RICHMOND VIRGINIA R. I. BOSMAN. . . . . Asst. Secy. 85 Treas. C.W.HATCH F.J.DEAN c.W.KooLAGE,JR EBBITT HOUSE. Hatch, Dean 8: Co. WASHINGTON, D. C. . . . , awn... ,' 4' Orzgmators, szgners ' ' a n d . . .. , WK. -E' A merz'can Plan Detail Specialists LR? KM RATE $3, 00, $3.50 AND $4.00 PER DAY . 9x 96 GRANBY STREET NORFOLK, VIRGINIA PARLORS AND BATHS EXTRA Recognized Rejfmd Reqzmz'tr . . , Arm and Nav Headquarters. Special mannersttg $tuhents y y Rates to College Clubs iFlcahquartcrs That peCu1iar1y artistic touch, in our Orig- inal Ideas and Exclusive Novelties-which - has deliberately and positively forced us to the front. 11 The quality of Furnishings H ' C ' B U R C H that please All Men. Proprietor A Paper Mill hMAY HAVE TO BUY ONE LATERh But over one-half of the stock con- sumed in our establishment is manu- factured accordingr to our instructions MADE h ?xii h h 55$ h E 64 STONES WAY e gig hSTONE BONDe, and uCRYSTT $ 55;? $ k k X $ SEQ $ hi SPRING'e hwater markedh writing papers will give you the beneht of our experience and study in the paper business. If you havenht seen either ask your competitor. The chances are he can show you samples-Better write us. No trouble-and perhaps would be to him-its our business. Users of good printing are generally busy people. The Stone Printing 8z Mfg. Co. 110-112-114 N. JeHerson St. EDWARD L. STONE, Pres. ROANOKE, VA. THC .5 T O N 8 PRINTING'AND HANUBSTURING COMPANY t , ROANOKG VIRG INIAI