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

Text from Pages 1 - 348 of the 1907 volume:

rut lullnnllbnk tr iL 11'.HlL:I1r1.. 21., : ?I, .S 1.21 ix .7 v .r 'Vrr- C. x n A aaaa ?WEBNITIES l a A le.mewa.;-a.-mh. an ,. ;, - nm'v. w- 1r .A gl'mxm -1 a. ., . hue; W;ixi.-5 2 K'S'wvvme a 1-,. - v-V..-Vw..u, A. .' 5 '1 91;. 1 x4: -. ,7. 111...; 1:14! . .mnV - .Nr-t w ??;wgaa . ac-.. v 4 42 EMXWP . WITH SENTIMEN'IS OF THE HIGHEST ADMIRATION, PRIDE- AND AFFECTION THIS VOLUME OF CORKS AND CURLS LS DEDICATED TO THOMAS NELSON PAGE, LL. D. WHO WHH GRACliFUL PEN AND BRILLIANI IMAGINATION HAS IMMORTALIZE.D THE. TENDER GRACE OF THE OLD 50UTH. , GIVEN INSPIRATION TO THE NEW. AND WITH STEADFAST SERVICE AND LOVF HA5 PROVEN HIMSELF NOT ONLY ONE OF THE MOST DISTINGUISHED BUT ONE OF THE. MOST LOYAL SONS OF HIS AND OUR ALMA MATER r41.tJlN, ..I . 1.113.. 7.4 u . 13.1 xv 4 1.. l . 31; rot 1 . . 1 . - . v ..n:1.vdt41.l,,'.1.1;5 W , Htmminarln113214u .31.: II n. .,l..s-.t2 A 1907 CORKS AND CURLS 3 Dr. Thomas Nelson Page R. THOMAS NELSON PAGE was born in Hanover County, Virginia, iAer 23d,1853. IlexwasthecndestsontnfhlathJo n Page and NHss E. B. N elson, his wife, who were both grand-children of Governor Thomas N elson, one of the signers of the Declaration of Independence, Commander of the Virginia forces at Yorktown, and Governor of Virginia. His father was the grand-son of John Page of Rosewell, Governor of Virginia, and the descendant of the distinguished family of Pages so long and well known in the history of Virginia. '7 1 The County of Hanover, being one of the strictly agricultural counties of the State, in which there were largeplantations, with a great number of slaves, the negro servants being thrown in constant contact with their masters, who them- selves were gentlemen of the highest birth and breeding, were of an unusally high order of intellect for the negro. The house servants and the servants around the place of that kindly and gentle disposition which no period will ever see again, and with ape-like facility which the negro has for acquiring manners and customs, took upon themselves much. of the polish and manner of their masters, the manner becoming mannerism, whilst the polish took upon itself the queerest sorts of shapes During young Page's childhood and early youth these old ante-belluln negroes still hung around the family mansion, and were a part and parcel of the house- hold. Page was therefore, as all southern boys are, made well acquainted with the best class of the Virginia negro, a class whose fidelity and loyalty to their masters, whose kindliness of nature, and whose superficial polish alluded to, made Hwnitnnque. likezleHrgn a boys heluulthernd.VHrghna1nannny;lmyknemr well the old Virginia negro butler, coachman and held hand and his playmates were the little clarkies to whom the new freedom was as yet only a dream. Of a quick and retentive mind, these early associations of young Page impressed themselves deeply upon him, and as subsequent events show, made him peculiarly lit to write the best description of the old Virginia darkey ever committed to paper. , , i l . l l l 4 . CORKS AND CURLS VOL.XX Young Page was taught at home by his father. who was an excellent class- ical scholar, and attended for a while the school of C. L. Minor, the distinguished educator. He entered Washington and Lee College, then under the presidency of General Lee, and took the college curriculum at that institution. In 1873 he entered the University of Virginia and studied law. At the University Page was noted for his bonhomie and genial nature, but was a hard-working student, and stood well in the law class, then under the supervision of that great teacher John B. Minor, and that kindly, witty and beloved Professor, Stephen 0. Sonthall. He was a member of the Delta Psi Fraternity, but his friendships were by no manner of means confined to the members of his fraternity. He took his proper part in the social and intellectual student life, and was popular with the large body of students to whom he was known. A severe spell of illness at the close of the session prevented him from stand- ing the flnal examinations, but by special leave he took the examinations at the beginning of the next session and was graduated with the degree of B. L. The life of Doctor Page as a practitioner of law in Richmond was about that of most young lawyers entering into the practice of the profession in a city, but he soon became recognized as a lawyer of no mean ability, and One who gave to the business confided to him care, energy and zeal. He began to build up a most excellent practice and in 1887, married the beautiful Miss Anne Sedden Bruce, the fair daughter of one of the prominent and wealthy families in the State. Dr. Page prior to his marriage, had done some newspaper and magazine work which attracted public attention, and when in the year 1884 hisiiMarse Chanii appeared in the Century Magazine, it was at once recognized that a new star had appeared upon the literary horizon of the Southern States. Seldom, if ever, has there appeared a short story which: has attracted more wide-spread attention and had more of true merit than this exceedingly beautiful little story. Not only from the general public, but from literary characters of high reputation, did this story receive unqualiiied praise. It is said that the late Henry W ard Beecher used to love to read the story aloud to his friends, and on more than one occasion remarked that he knew where to go for a good cry when he felt the need of tearsethat he had only to read NMarse Chan? a This success was soon followed by stories like iilVICh Lady, tiUncle Edin- borois Drowinm and other stories of a similar character, which at once established Dr. Page,s place in American literature. He very soon abandoned the practice of law for the more genial profession of literature, and for a short while edited one of the departments in Harperis Magazine. His flrst novel, known as iiNew u n . r L Q J 9 a' 1 p i 3'. i L i 1907 CORKS AND CURLS . 5 Found River? showed. that Dr. Page,s ability was not conhned to the short story, and his next novel, entitled NRed Rock? written as a study, in part, of the iiRecon- structionh period in Virginia, was a work evincing marked ability, and whilst conceived in a most conservative and yet truthful manner, gave a thrilling account 01: that time of storm and stress, interwoven with lovely pictures of home life in the old Commonwealth. It obtained, as it deserved, a large circulation and most favorable criticism. Subsequently Dr. Page published a novel of Southern life called HGordon Keith? which was popular and well received. Within the past year he issued a volume of graceful and well-conceived poems which showed that Dr. Page,s talent was not coniined entirely to the prose side of literature. Between the times of the issuing of his novels and since, Dr. Page has made contributions to the leading magazines of the country, not only in the way of short stories, but in articles of more serious character relating to the political and social condition of affairs in the Southern States. T here is probably no writer of today who more thoroughly understands the negro character, and whilst Dr. Page recognizes the so-called negro question is one which the future alone can solve, 'he has contributed to its discussion more than one paper, showing careful thought and wise suggestion. He has at various times been called upon to make various addresses through the State of Virginia, and elsewhere by the patriotic and literary societies, and these addresses have been characterized not only by Dr. Pageis well-known literary skill, but by his- torical research. The University of Washington and Lee has conferred upon Dr. Page the degree of LL. D. i His first wife dying very soon after their marriage, Dr. Page married in 1893 Mrs. Florence L. Field, a great-granddaughter of Governor James Barbour, of Virginia. Dr. Page has reproduced in the City of W ashington one of the old Colonial-mansions, in which he now resides and where he and his wife dispense the old Virginia hospitality, and are centers of social and literary attraction. To the University of Virginia Dr. Page has ever been a steadfast, liberal and loyal son, and This wife has united with her husband towards the substantial wel- fare of this great institution in large and liberal Contributions to the general Alumni fund. i Dr. Page has been twice the President of the General Alumni Association, and continues up to the present day his lively and constant interest in the welfare of the University. R. T. W. DUKE, JR. Mtg: 463. 3-4241 : A.u...:.- 4;; r: 22:: i' gay-.- 7. e . j. : -:I,m ' n...v--.-4; uvi Fa-DLK'VWTWv T-w c .:M;W.. 6 CORKS AND CURLS VOL.XX The First University in America HE University of Virginia, whose paternity, Thomas Jefferson, its founder, deemed a prouder epitaph than even the fact that he had been President of the United States, and had almost doubled its area, is the mother University of the present University system of the country. But a long prior to its founding; prior even to the founding of Harvard College, a . 'tLi'niversityi'i had been projected in Virginia, and this University was the first educational institution ever planned and begun on American soil. 3331:21'1Tw1a ,:ae' t : So little is known of it that it is mainly ignored in histories of the United - States, and only the barest mention of it is to be found in, any histories whatever. M , For the following facts relating to it, I am indebted mainly to the works of the late AlexanderBrown, Esquire, of Nelson County, Virginia, whose pious 1i labors in collecting the records of the early Virginia Settlement and publishing 3; them in his great work, ttThe Genesis of the United Statesf have placed under ?;H itribute of gratitude all historians who desire to know the truth touching the ifounding of this country. The three chief enemies which the colony which first settled this country '1 i and established here the Anglo-Saxon civilization had to face, were the Hsal- i vagesj, as they termed the Indians; itthe SiCk116SS,,, as they termed the malaria, and ignorance of the best methods to govern the new country. Virginia was the first colony that England had ever planted, and all of these dangers were novel to the experience of these people. It will give some idea. of the cost of plant- ing this first settlement to state that by the time the next settlement was planted on the shores of N orthern Virginia, in 1620, the Virginia Colony had cost in. money what would be the equivalent now of over a million dollars. But the real cost had been in the sacrifice of life which had attended its final accomplish- ment. Captain John Smith states that it had cost ltneare eight thousand livesfi. Later, and less conjectural statements show that of the first seven thousand three hundred,emigrants who sailed for Virginia, over six. thousand perished in the first twenty years of the colony's existence. It was to meet all of the three great enemies above mentioned that Sir Thomas Dale was borrowed by Prince Henry, the patron of Virginia coloniza- S LXZ'VTTH..;.'3 .A. 13 ...2 . 2-2.41111.W ': i f'ma...un$mi;:l 1' 1 . L . A V V ' 1907 . CORKS AND CURLS 7 tion, from the Dutch in whose service he had for some time been employed. He had been fighting in the low countries against Spain, and he was selected for the Marshalship at the suggestion of Henry, Earl of Southampton for tithe ability of his body as well as his mind? Dale arrived in Virginia and anchored off Fort Comfort on the night of May 22d, 1611. He brought with him about three hundred people and stores and stock necessary for the Colony. F inding many affairs in, a somewhat run- down condition, owing largely to the sickness which had prevailed in the pre- ceding summer, he set to work with characteristic energy to repair and restore the forts and public buildings and to erect new buildings. He, moreover, pro- oeeded to institute some much needed reforms. He abolished the inefficient system of comn'iunity of interest under which the colonists had hitherto worked, and set apart lots in severalty to be cultivated separately on a proper rental to the Colony, He promptly suinmoinedvthe Council and on May 3Ist it was ttdetermined with Godls grace, to go up into the Falls word to search for and advise upon a site for a new T owne, orders to establish which had been given .in England. I Having made his search, Dale finally selected lia highland environed with 'the Mayn Riverf, and here in the loop of the James near Dutch Gap he laid off the new t0wn of Henrico; named for Henry, Prince of Wales, King James, promising son, to whom Sir Walter Raleigh had dedicated his history of the world. Here, towards the middle of September, Dale having selected from three hundred to three hundred and fifty men for the work, proceeded to build the new town, Hfrom whence might be no more remove of the principall seatef, Within ten days he had iistrongly fortified seven English acres of ground, by january he had erected strong wateh-towers at each corner of the town; a hand- some church and store houses; also houses for himself and men, and had made Henrico iimuch better and of more worth than all the work ever since the Colony began therein clone? The first story of these houses was of brick burnt by his men, and some idea may be had of the development of the colony by the fact that a little later, in February, 1612, uthey were building an hospital with four score lodgings, tand beds alreadie sent to furnish themy for the sick and wounded or lame, with keepers to attend them for their comfort and recoveriefl This was the first hospital ever built in America and the place Where it probably stood in Henrico County is still called liMount Myladyf, possibly a corruption of Malady. 8 CORKS AND CURLS VOL.XX So firmly established, notwithstanding all drawbacks, was the Colony that before very long the idea of establishing a Universityii there with a View pri- ' marily to the education of the infidels UndianQ had taken hold upon the people both sides of the water. Such an education was planned and laid out on broad grounds, with a separate high school and college; the first for the ChriStian- izing and education of the children of the Indians, in which the promoters specifi- cally embraced industrial education to fit them by good and honest trades, to become citizens of the new State; a suggestion which our present government might adopt with profit. In furtherance of this, James authorized the Arch- bishops of Canterbury and York, to take up collections for the new Uni- versity which was to be founded at Henrico, and this was done, over fifteen hun- dred pounds being collected and turned over to the members of the company. The plan was enlarged by the Virginia Company at its Court held November 18th, 1618, and Governor Yeardley, who was going back to Virginia, was in- structed by the company, waccording to a. former grant hereby ratifiedf, to select tihe location for a university at the new town of Henrico, and make preparations to build the college immediately. In pursuance of this, on his arrival in Virginia, ten thousand acres of land in the loop of the James were selected by him as an endowment for the University, and one thousand acres was set apart as the endowment of the college. , i The Virginia Company by resolution acknowledged the receipt of one thouse and pounds from the collections authorized by the Bishops and bound itself to invest the same and to apply it towards the building of the college. It further determined to settle at first fifty persons, and by a. subsequent vote one hundred, on the University-lands as tenants on shares, on-e-half of the products to go to the college; and fifty of these tenants were sent over at one time, and reached Virginia on December 4th, 1619, to settle these lands. The college itself for the training up of the children of the Indians, was now being organized, and accord- ing to the records, in 1618, the Rev. Mr. Lorkin was offered a position as a teacher therein and took it under advisement. At the Virginia Court of June 24th, 1619, the affairs of the college were dis- cussed, and it being recognized that an'account of their proceedings must be given, Ttthe following committee of choice gentlemen and others of His Ma.jesty,s Council for Virginia? was chosen to attend to the matter, Sir Dudley Diggs, Sir John Denvers, Sir Nathaniel Rich, Sir John Wolstenihiolms, Mr. John Fe-rral, Dr. Anthony, and Dr. Gul'ston. M 1907 -CORKS AND CURLS 9 On July 3Ist, at a Virginia Court lTan unknown person presented to Mr. Treasurer Sandys a letter from one desiring to remain unknown and unsought for, expressing an interest in the foundation of the: college in Virginia and pre- senting thereto a communion cup? and before long many other gifts were pre- sented. The same ship which brought the fifty tenants for the college lands in December, 1619, brought also the following articles for the college, lla com- munion cup with the cover and case. A plate for the bread of silver guilt. A carpet of crimson velvet, with a gold lace and fringe, and a linen damask table 5 . cloath, all valued at thirty pounds, which a person unknown had given for the l: ' use of the college? l The first popular legislature which ever assembled in America, met in - l Jamestown in the summer of 1619, and in November of that year it proceeded to take steps toward the erection of the university and college, appropriating 3; money and requiring the several hundreds to provide for the education of young 1', Indians, so as to prepare them fOr the Missionary College which was to- be one 1 department of the University. This may haVe been the germ of the same idea 1;; which we find in Thomas Jeffersonis plan 200 years later . On May 11, 1620, lel in pursuance of this act, a free school was established at City Point by subscrip- E tions of some Indian merchants, and one thousand acresof land were donated - l to the school. This school was to be lldependent upon the college in Virginia? ' :ij which was referred to as already e-xistant. El Many gifts were now being presented to the College, among them being a 11;. bequest of Mr. N icholas Ferrer, the Elder, who lbequeathed three hundred l: pounds toward the converting of Indian children in Virginia? fl In February, 1620, a charitable person whose signature was simply, llDust ; and Ashes? contributed five hundred and f1fty pounds to establish a school for I the education and conversion of Indians in Virginia, which money was invested by the Virginia Company llin an iron work? the profits of which were to be employed in the education of thirty of the infidels, children in the Christian relig- ion, as the donor had required. , Before this, however, in the Autumn of 1619, it appears by the records, that Captain George Thorp, llA gentleman of his Majestyls privy chamber, and one of his Council for Virginia, was sent out as Deputy for the college lands, who hath promised with all diligence to have exceeding care thereof? a trust which he appears to have faithfully performed until he met his tragic death in the great Io CORKS AND CURLS VOLJXX J A mix. I ,.A . Indian massacre 0211 April 1st, 1622, when without warning the Indians fell upon the unsuspecting Colloinists and destroyed some four hundred of them, including the devoted head of the college. A friendly Indian named Chanco gave warning at Jamestown the evening before the massacre OICCUITECI, and thus, the capital of p? the Colony escaped; but the new and flourishing town of Henrico on which so :3 many hopes had been built, was completely destroyed, and with it perished in that holocaust of fire and blood the first university and the first college and , school, not only in Virginia, but in America. On the 3d, of July,1622, the Rev. Patrick Copland, who had shown his zeal for the work by taking up once a collection on board ship off the Cape of Good ' ; Hope for the conversion and the education of the illfldCIS, children Of Virginia, 1 was elected pastor Of the College; but three months before this the projected University had been destroyed, in the sack of Henrico; its tenants put to the sword, and the hopes of the iirst institution of learning extinguished in blood. For many years thereafter the Virginians were too much engaged in hghting the Indians at home and the Court Party in England to be able to resurrect their University, but the idea survived. ' Seventy Odd years afterwards the College of William and Mary was 3 founded on the ridge of the Hmiddle p1antati011 ' back of Jamestown and the hopes which had lain dormant so long once more re-awakened, and from this seed sprinkled with the blood of patriots sprang not only William and Mary College, the Alma Mater of Thomas Jefferson, but the University of Virginia, the cherished Child of his old age. THOMAS NELSON PAGE. CORKS AND CURLS 1; Samuel S pencer ; . INCE its foundation in 1819 over sixteen thousand men have gonetout . from the walls of the University of Virginia to strengthen and enrich the life of the nation. His Alma Mater esteems Samuel Spencer to be justly entitled to a foremost place among the elite of this great army. . ' Samuel Spencer was born in Columbus, Georgia, March 2d, 1847. He was, 1 therefore, fifty-nine years of age when his life ended so tragically, November 29th, 1906. T he only son of Lambert Spencer and Vernona Mitchell, his wife, his boyhood was spent in a simple home of good breeding, of reverence and of 'E dignity. He attended the common schools of Columbus, Georgia, until he was ' E : fifteen years old, when he entered the Georgia Military Institute at Marietta. Young Spencer was fourteen years of age in the fateful summer of 1861. In 1863 Eff at the age of sixteen, and with his slight frame and five feet and three inches EEE , of height seeming a mere lad, he donned the gray uniform of a private in the EE Nelson Rangers, an independent cavalry organization, and became one of the men EE who rode with Forrest and Hood to harass the advance 'of Shermanis army, and E to defend the approach to Atlanta. His military career did not come to a. Close El until the surrender of General Johnston, in April, 1865. When the end came, he EE was eighteen vears old, as time is counted, but battles and seiges and days and EEE nights of. danger and trial had greatly matured his young spirlt. E Immediately after Appomattox, he began to prepare for college, entering the EE University of Georgia in the Junior Class, and graduating in 1867 with first WEE honors. Through many sacrihces he came on to the University of V irginia. for 1 a course in, Civil Engineering. He was graduated from this department in 1869 E: with the degree of Civil Engineer, and at the head of his class. There is no more inspiring story in our history as a people, than the story of that rare band of young Southerners who went almost from the nursery into war, and then, as veterans, though in their teens, returned wounded and scarred to the school-bench -. and the-classrooni. I wish some. one of them, gifted with sympathy and insight, '3 would collate and tell the story of this group. It would form a distinct contribu- tion to the impressive annals of human energy, and hope, and dauntlessness. The Choice which young Spencer made of a profession is an indication of the breadth of his vision, for not many eyes then beheld in the ruined and desolated 44A ... ...- L: a 494:;W'1a43 . wk .. A. . A -;A fymg; V I .wmun 4t i W 12 CORKS'AND CURLS VOL.XX land where he lived, the field and opportunity for the greatest industrial develop- ment of modern times. Immediately after his graduation from this University, he found employment with the Savannah and Memphis Railroad, serving that railroad successively as rodman, leveler, transitman, resident engineer, and assist- ant engineer. Fourteen years from the time when he began the 'duties of rodman on the Savannah St Memphis Railroad, he was President of the Baltimore 81 Ohio Railroad. At his death, he had been President of the Southern Railway for twelve years ; had been President of seven or eight subsidiary systems and director in a score and a half of our great railway and steamship lines. I wish I had space to enumerate barely the detailed story of these fourteen years of striving and achievement, which carried this young rodman to a place of acknowledged leader- ship on this continent in finance and transportation. It is a story of patience, of labor, of mastery, of eager devotion to duty in every phase of railroad building, from the track and the field to the great problems of industrial statesmanship and finance. Indeed, it is the truth to say that Samuel Spencer became in a sense the authorized spokesman of the railway world, in all matters touching their common relation to society and to the state. The man had the mind of a. states- man, and he saw the majestic, imperial side of the great problem of transportation. The victories of Samuel Spencer were not due to luck or favoritism, but tobrain and honesty of word and deed, to energy and fidelity to trust. He is a living and Vivid example to all young men who despair because they fancy there is no chance for them in a busy world, that is eagerly and intently looking for a man to do its work. New and undreame'd of forces require a man to shape them into endur- ing form. One needed but to look into the gray eyes and the strong, beautiful face of this young Southerner, who had grown old in, the light of battle, to see that here was a man who knew what he was about. Great seekers of men were in the alert then, as now, for men of reality and power to carry forward great designs, for an unexploited continent lay before them, as in the early 'days of the century a disorganized and chaotic Europe lay before the immoderate imagination of N apoleon. It is the fashion to abuse railways nowadays. It is unquestioned that they need a more careful scrutiny by the public which they serve. They are, unques- tionably, servants and not masters of the people. It is undeniably true that con- fusion had arisen as to their rights and duties, and it was inevitable that some re-adjustment of the relations between them and the public should come about. 'We should make a capital error, however, if we failed to perceive the railways as the greatest constructive force of the modern world. The men who have built 1907 CORKS AND CURLS 13 them have done the work of statesmen. The idea of the Southern Railway as a vast developer of the resources of a rich and almost untouched empire grew in the brain of J. Pierpont Morgan and others who stood where they could survey the whole field. The man to realize that idea was Samuel Spencer. In June, 1894, Mr. Spencer became President of the Southern Railway Com- pany, a system developed out 0f the properties of the old Richmond Terminal and East Tennessee, Virginia 81 Georgia systems. The Southern Railway system has been gradually extended under his direction, until it now operates seven thou- sand five hundred and fifteen miles of track, and controls subordinate companies, operated separately, to the extent of two thousand t'hirty-eight miles, and gives employment to more than thirty-seven thousand men. When Mr. Spencer assumed its leadership, there were four thousand three hundred and ninety-one miles of track, and sixteen thousand employes. The guiding mind in the practical development of this great industrial achievement was Samuel Spencer. Wealth and inHuence and power came to him as the years went by, but with these things there came no essential change in the character of the man whose whole life had been a struggle. The mere greed of gain could not tarnish his integrity. Amidst a certain madness of desire for wealth which fell upon our land, he did not lose his head, remaining always true and simple in a heady time. He did not forget the land where he was born, though his spirit continually enlarged tol-greet the spirit of the whole nation. The South held constant place in his thought and in his heart. He found time to speak to college boys of their opportunities. He con- tributed 01f his wealth to this University and to other institutions in his native state. I have the impulse to say that he was a source of strength to me in my duties, as President Of this University, in quiet and helpful ways, and as President Of our Alumni Associatioin he attested his idealism and his love of Alma Mater. Ever enlarging in scope of thinking and gifted with rare power of statement, he became, as I have said, the exponent of the statesmanship 0f railroading, striving to find the golden mean between individualism and initiative in great undertakings and that control which government should assume in the interests of society. Mr. Spencer had the inspiration for citizenship and for human service strong in his mind and heart. In proof of this, I may assert that he was a member, in many cases an active member, of t1'2irty-t'hree organizations of Civic, artistic, scientific, and patriotic nature, ranging from museums of art to Audubon societies. Gentle and purposeful, calm. and masterful, gracious and sympathetic, Samuel Spencer grew into a sort of type of the best that modern Southern life could pro- duce, retaining the lovableness and charm of the 01d blended with the Vigor and Every man has his price-so has Alderman. i .i 11 q .4...1....,,i.'...' .L-..-... i;u;L...Tlh ' v ...-K: .,-.Y' a-ar ubr t. 4;. AL 3;; I - vggr. ca, .. ,M .. t +5-; A utJ. Md. M ... ..I! -e -...-.. V, .i -l. .1. 'Vi ibmj. h I4 CORKS AND CURLS VOL.XX freedom of the new. Wrorldly and Clear-eyed and modern, he yet contrived to hold fast through the conservatism in his blood to just concepts of public probity and scorn 0f dishonor. I sometimes think that 110 section and 110 institution and 110 nation that has not known the discipline and war and defeat and suffering could produce just this hne blend of strength and simplicity of power and honor. I pray that we shall one day see here at the University of Virginia a great Spencer Memorial School Of Finance and Commerce, reminding the years to come of this high career, and leading our youths in just ways into paths of real construc- tive usefulness in the upbuilding of their homes and their country. We need great business men in the South. I do not mean that there are no great business men in the South, but I mean that the world of business is of such importance that men should be trained for the higher and nobler reaches of indus- trialism and commerce. The man of affairs needs training. If such a School should ever come to us, all ofiits ideals should be carried forward in the spirit of the last message of this rare man to the land which he served faithfully from his boyhood to his death: ttMany and great. problems confront us as a people at the dawn of this new century. Not the least of them is the relationship which should exist between the railroads and the people. It should be approached in a spirit if j ustice, forbearance and moderation, and with the purpose of establishing a complete understanding and more cordial sympathy between the people and the managers of these public service utilities. Upon moderation and wisdom in its exercise depend the safety of life, liberty and property, and the stability of our national institutions. The effort of the patriot should be to see that its use is tempered by an awakened national conscience, and that in every national action the- Virtues of tolerance, moderation and justice are exhibited? EDWI N A. ALDER M A N . 2.5.. 44;.6;1...4L..4H . TV; .'; .' ' 16 1 -ww l r 5- 4 f w ' kg 'va , 5 1 .507 CORKS AND CURLS Q mm: .' .. 5r I'V Wis ' y 2 : 44X4 , 1?? 1x, 1 lizag8 ii ,4; ii 4; 40 mil: ' 9 4 w i l J . . 7...: - 08 .3. 22-- ' J . ' 2:7 L0 - 'e yum 0 ' $- V 0 0v-e'rfz0ww .. r:jr....A 1 3.. 1 v, I, 8 r08 ' i 8 a J a 16 V. . x K .l!EL-E-;;aiii r-uw 77 5.x 8 .r' 357- E'-.W: LBJ Ii 11 r I-Iz-VAE -I--- 0N L-Bnl; lug? 5: 1. m Money Goes HOW the Being 4U Extracts from Will Spend8s Incidental ExPense Account Book, and 421 the same items as the Rev. Josiah Spend received them. I 1 906 September 18 September 25 October 1 1 October 2 8 November 1 0 December 1 5 I 907 January 1 6 February 1 February 4 March 2 2 hlarch 28 hlarch 31 IXIDril 6 May 4 June 4 June 4 . 0y 8Piking HStung!H ........ $21.00 Theatre to date.. .......... 1 1.00 Soir0e to Doctor Wild ...... 12 .60 Goatings, Coronations, etc. . Georgetown Game. To the good!. . . ................ 10.40 Won $50.00. Expenses $31.40 ........................ Pleading and Practice Cele- bration ................. 8 . 20 State Club Banquet-break- age .................... 4.56 Curled Equity ............. 14.50 Cold Killers ................ 24.60 Fine wontempw ........... 25.00 Soire'e 4g01f 1inks4 .......... 5.00 Flowers ................... 5 00 Buggies, Germans to date. . 39. 70 Electioneering0G. A. A. . . . 6. 18 Corporations 4:111 over 110W1 . 7. 50 Hauling and Express. . . . 3 .00 $198 . 245 121 Student Lamp and 011.. . .. . .3514. 50 Chapel Fund ............... 25 .00 Entertaining Medical Con- vention .................. I I . 20 Oil and Eye Shades to date. . 5. 14 Trip to Washington wad eyes4 ................... 1 2 Green Shade for Lamp ..... 1 Exam. Pads, Fasteners, etc. 5 .OO -94 -37 Fund for China Famine.. . . . . 4. 56 Friend Y. M.C.A. Convention 14.31 K. A. Fire Sufferers......... 25.00 Oil to date ................. 9. 61 Wicks to date .............. 3 .42 Easter Devotional Offering. . 15.00 Drives for health aun down, DadD ............... '. . .. 14.00 Fountain Pen, Ink, etc ...... 7.04 Foreign Missions ............ 15 .00 Cap and Gown, etc ......... 15. 15 $198.24 1907 1 CORKS AND CURLS I7 munuur- ------ I Q QQ Q CQQ irilllllrli 9 :11 ED 7 Q'Ulllllr Il Q C; EAST fall, feeling our inability to cope with this task, we wrote to one of our editorial predecessors and asked for assistance. He replied that he had never had a bank account of either literary or artistic deposits, but had merely drawn a few lictitious checks on imaginary accounts in the Spring of 1895. However, he had advice to give and sympathy to extend. His advice was: Resign in favor of one of your assistants. If H you canit do that, resign in favor of the janitor. If the janitor H wonit have it, and if you have a dog, resign in favor of the dog. W If you have no dog, resign without favor. But by all means 0;- resign. Unfortunately one of our assistants was busy politi- kating in the Law Class and the other was continually engaged as a jurymlan in the Visiting Girl trial of iRye Woodward. In despair we turned to the Janitor. tAlas, he had been lcalled up by Mr. Patton, charged with buying booze forthe Busi- ness Manager. We had no dog and Alec Humphreys refused to place Agnes in such a compromising position. Therefore, like Chauncey Depew, rather than resign without favor, we accepted Mr. Laughlin,s sympathy and are now ready to accept yours. In editing the 20th Volume of Corks and Curls we have striven first of all to give you a book which will be an attractive and valuable memento of the Session of 1906-07. Secondly, we have tried to turn out an annual which by its artistic merit will excite the admira- tion of those who have not had the fortune to call Virginia their Alma Mater. If, therefore, we bring one smile to your face or one expression of approval to your lips we shall feel that our work has not been in vain. We owe an everlasting debt of gratitude to Miss Foster and Miss Johnson, and to Messrs. Chamberlin, Munson, Walker, H. G. Jones, Benet, Wrenn, Bell and Bredin for their pains- taking labors in the Art Department. We thank Mr. Dabney for the cover design, and Mr. Littig for permission to reproduce the Panorama? And to Signor Jonesselli, the Italian painter, we are most grateful for the series of four paintings depicting favorite pro- fessorial pastimes. Our thanks are also due to Judge R. T. W. Duke, Jr., Dr. Thomas Nelson Page, Dr. E. A. Alderman, and Messrs. Dobie, Middleton and J. H. Bell for their literary contributions. ' 0 We feel that it is these friends of ours who have really produced Corks and Curls 1907, and to them should be ascribed any merit the book may have. .- . ;.- '4 71:-4$.44 I8 CORKS AND CURLS VOLXX EPPA HUTTON, JR.+ Richmond, Va. DANIEL HARMONfr CharlottesvillegVa. R. WALTON MOOREfr B. F. BUCHANANf Fairfax, Va. Marion, Va. JOHN W. CRADDOCKf JAMES M. K. NORTONf Lynchburg, V a. Alexandria, Va. HAL D. FLOODf ARMISTEAD C. GORDONf Rector Appomattox, Va. Staunton, Va. WILLIAM H. WHITEf Norfolk, Va. fTo February 28, 1908 5T0 February 28, 1910 20 CORKS AND CURLS n llli'mM gl , 1 153:: 13in ! 5 EDWIN ANDERSON ALDERMAN, Ph. B., D. C. L., LL. D. 1 1 '1 University Heights 1370511170111 . dI K 2; QI B Kf Raven; Superintendent of Schools. Goldsboro, N . C., and Assistant Superintendent of Education North Carolina, 1889-92: Professor of History, State Normal and Industrial College, 1892-93; Professor of Education, University of North Carolina, 1893-96; President University of N orth Car- olina, 1896-1900; President Tulane University Of Louisiana, 1900-04; LL. D., University of the South, Sewanee, Tulane University, Johns Hopkins University, Columbia University, Yale University, and University of North Carolina; Member Of Southern Education Board; Member of General Educa- tion Board; Vice-President National Education Association, 1903; Member of Maryland and Louisiana Historical Soci- ' eties; Author of a brief 11 History of North Carolina; HLife of William Hooperf 11Life of J. L. M. Curry? 11Ob11gat10ns 'III'II 1'11 ! IIIII and Opportunities 0f Citizenshipf, 11Southern Idealismf etc, etc. FRANCIS H. SMITH, M. A., LL. D ............................ V West Lawn Professor of Natural Philbsoplzy. III B K; Master of Arts, University of Virginia, 1851; Doctor of Laws, Hamp- den-Sidney, Randolph-Macon, Emory and Henry; Author of a Syllabus of Lectures on Physics, 11Christ and Science. NOAH K. DAVIS, M. A., Ph. D., LL. D .................... West Main Street Emeritus Professm' 0f Aloral Philosophy. Bachelor of Arts, Mercer University, Georgia; all the Honorary Degrees C011- 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 11Theory of Thought, 11Elements of Deductive Logic, 11Elements of Inductive Logicf' HElements of Psychology, 8 Elements Of Ethicsf HJudas Jewels? and 11The Nazarene. 1907 CORKS AND CURLS 21 WILLIAM M. FONTAINE, M. A .......................... University Terrace Professor of Natural History and Geology. Master Of Arts, University of Virginia, 1859; Former Professor of Natural History at University of West Virginia; Member of the Huguenot Society of America; Fellow of Ameriean Geological. Society; Author in part of ttThe Resources of West Virginia, and 0f ttThe 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 .............. 8 .......................... Observatory Professor of Practical Asironomy and Diwcim' 0f the Legwder M chmick Observatory. M. A., University of Chicago, 1875; Professor of Astronomy in University of CinCinnati, and Director of Cincinnati Observatory, 187 5-82; Professor in University of Virginia since 1882; Assistant in United States Naval Observatory at Washington, D. C., 1870-75; Member Of Astronomische Gesellschaft, Leipsic; American Mathematical Society; Circolo Mathe- matico di Palermo; Academy of Sciences, Washington; Wisconsin Academy of Sciences; Society of N at'ural History, Cincinnati; Founder and Editor of the Annals of Mathematics, 1884-96; Author of various papers and articles on Astronomy and Mathematics in the Astronomische :Vatlzm'dzter, Astronomical journal. Annals of .Maihemaiics; Observa- tions in the publications of the United States Naval, Cincinnati, and Leander McCormick Observatories; Vice-President State Teachers, Association, 1902-; Chairman Section of Astrometry 0f the Inter- national Congress of Arts and Sciences, St. Louis, 1904. WILLIAM M. THORNTON, B. A., LL. D ........................ Monroe Hill Professor of Applied .Mathemazics, Dean of Engineermg. Department. 1D K W; A 11; Raven; Bachelor of Arts, Hampden-Sidney College; Doctor of Laws, Hampden-Sidney College; Professor of Greek, Davidson College, 1874-7 5; Professor of Applied Mathematics at the University of Virginia since 1875; Chairman of the Faculty of the University of Virginia, 1888-96; United States Commissioner to Paris Exposition of 1900; Member of. the American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Member Of the International Group Jury of Awards on Civil and Military Engi- neering in the Louisiana Purchase Exposition, 1904; Member of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. Axes Will be swung in the best regulated faculties. 22 CORKS AND CURLS' VOL.XX FRANCIS P. DUNNINGTON, B. S .............................. Staunton Road Professor of Awalylical and Agm'culmnzl Chemistry. H K A; B. S., University of Virginia, 1871; Civil and Mining Engineer, University of Virginia, 1872; Fellow of American Association for the Advancement of Science; Fellow of 1British; Chemical Society; Fellow of American Chemical Society; Contributor to American C hemical jom'nal and jouwzal of American C hemical Society. JOHN WILLIAM MALLET, Ph. D., M.ID., LL. D., F. R. S ........ Monroe Hill Professm of C 1461442325732. W T,1853; Q B K, 1854; B. A., Dublin University; Ph. D., thtengen; M. D., University of Louisiana mow Tulanek LL. D., Princeton, University of Pennsylvania, William and Mary, and University of Mississippi; Feu'ow of Royal Society of London; Member of Chemical Society of France; Member Of German Chemical Society; Member and Past President of American Chemical Society; Fellow of American Associa- tion for Advancement ofScience; CorreSponding Member of Academy of Natural 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 Sociedad Cientiiica HAntonio AlzateV of City of Mexico; CorrBSponding Member Of the Sociedad de Acclimacion of Brazil, Rio de Janeiro; Former Professor of Chemistry, University of Alabama, 1855-1860; Medical College of Ala- bama, 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 States6 Ordnance Laboratories; Professor of Chemistry Medical Department, University of Louisiana, 1865-68; University of Virginia, 1868-83; University of Texas, 1883-84; Jefferson Medical College, Philadelphia, 1884-85; University of Virginia since 1885; Chairman Of Section of Inorganic Chemistry, Louisiana Purchase Expo- sition, 1904. MILTON WYLIE HUMPHREYS, M. A., Ph. D., LL. D .......... Wertland Street meessor of Greek. M. A., Washington College, 1869; First Honor, Ph. D., Leipsic, 1874; LL. D., Vanderbilt University, 1883 6on1y LL. D. as yet conferred by Vander- bi10; Assistant Professor Of Latin and Greek, Washington and Lee. 4 1866-70; Adjunct Professor of Ancient Languages at Washington and 11'; Lee, 1870-75; Professor of Greek at Vanderbilt University, 1875-83; Professor of Latin and Greek at University of Texas, 1883-87; Professor 1907 CORKS AND CURLS 23 of Greek at University of Virginia since 1887; Author of an edition of MThe Clouds of Aristophanes, 8Antigone of Sephocles, and many articles published in the Transactions of the American Philological Asso- ciation, the American journal of Philology, the Classical Review tLondom, and several other periodicals at home and abroad; several articles in j 0121230155 New C yclopwdia; for ten years, American Editor of the Revues des Revues, appended to the Revue de Philologie tParisx Doctor-disser- tation at Leipsic entitled De Accentus 1W omemo m Versu H 670160; Author 8 of several articles on Artillery for the American journal of 24711116732; 3 Selected to read a paper on 8 Problems of Greek at ;Worldts 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. S., 1868, and M. S., 1871, State. College of Pennsylvania; H Teacher of N atural Sciences, first State N ormal School, Platteville, Wis- : consin, 1868; Instructor in Microscopy, Harvard University, 1870; Profes- - 31' 501 of Zoelogy and Geology, State College Of Pennsylvania. 1872; Profes- ' 1; 501 of ZoOlogy and Comparative Anatomy, Ohio State University, 1874; Professor at University of Virginia since 1888; F ellow of The American. Association for Advancement of Science, 1874; Vice-President Amer- ican Association for Advancement of Science, 1882; Fellow of Royal 1 Microscopical. Society, 1882; Member of American Society of Naturalists; - T Member American Association Of Anatomists, 1889. PAUL BRANDON BARRINGER, M. D., LL. D ................ University Terrace Professor of Physiology ,and Ill alem'a 1U edica. 7MP; N Z N; 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-bOok 0n Physiology; Chairman of Faculty, 1896-1904; President of Medical Society Of Virginia, 1906. CHARLES WILLIAM KENT, M. A., Ph. D., LL. D ................ V West Lawn Professor of English Literamre. tDK W; 4? B K; Raven; Student at the University of Virginia, 1878-82; Medalist of the Jefferson Literary Society, Master of Arts, 1882; Joint . FOunder and Head Master of the University School of Charleston, South ' ,- Carolina, 1882-84; Student in Germany, 1884-1887; Doctor of Philos- ; ophy of the UniGersity 0f ILeipsic, 1887 ; Licentiate in German and French in the University of Virginia, 1887-1888; Professor of English and Modern W 24 CORKS AND CURLS VOL.XX Languages in the University of Tennessee, 1888-1893 ; Professor of English Literature, Rhetoric, and Belles Lettres in The Linden Kent Memorial School of English Literature, University of Virginia since 1893; Doctor of Laws of the University of Alabama, 1906; Lecturer in Summer Schools, Chautauquas, etc.; Author of numerous articles and papers; Editor of several books; Member of the State Board of Edubation; Chairman of the State Executive Committee of the Young Ments Christian Associa- tion; Member of the Executive Committee of the Virginia Historical Society; Member of the Modern Language, American Dialect, American Concordance, National Geographic, and other societies; Honorary Mem- ber of the Irving Club of Knoxville, Tennessee; and Member of the Westmoreland Club of Richmond. 8 WILLIAM MINOR LILE, B. L., LL. D ......................... X East Lawn Professor of the Law of Persons, 1M emamfile Law, C orporations and Equity, Dean ' 0f the Law Department. K 2; d2 A tb; T. I. L. K. A.; Raven; LL. D., William and Mary, 1903;Bache10r of Law, University of Virginia, 1882; Professor at University Of Virginia since 189 3; Editor of the Vi7ginda Law Register. JAMES A. HARRISON, L. H. D., LL. D ........................ IIEastLLawn Professor of Teutonic Languages. 1b B K; 1898; LL. D.,, Randolph-Macon; LL. D., Tulane University; L. H. D., Columbia University; LL. D., Washington and Lee; Member Amer- ican Modern Language Society; Prbfessor of Latin and Modern Lan- guages at Randolph-Macon, 1871-76; English and Modern Languages in Washington and Lee, 1876-95 ; Professor in University of Virginia since 1895; Editor of Virginia Edition of Edgar A. Poets Works t17' V0159, 1902; Member of. International Congress of Arts and Sciences, St. Louis Exposition; Editor of several works of Poe. WILLIAM H. ECHOLS, B. S., C. E .......................... VIII East Lawn Professor of M athemam'cs. X tb; A H; Eli Banana; Bachelor of Science, University of Virginia, and Civil Engineer, University of Virginia, 1882; Professor 0f.Engineering and Director of Missouri School of Mines, 1886-91; Member American Mathematical Society; Adjunct Professor of Applied. Mathematics, University of Virginia, 1891-96; Professor of Mathematics, University of Virginia, since 1906; Contributor to Engineering News, American journal of M athematz'cs; Author of various Mathematical Articles; ttDif- ferential and Integral Calculus, 1902; ttAn Introduction to the Theory Of Analytic Functions, 1902. 3 v. 1711;1-3' i a. . g 1 1.: 4.1.1 A A A ;-a . A .'.M wayis..L+;4;-;;.:gm I907 CORKS AND CURLS 25 1m: ; RICHARD HEATH DABNEY, M. A., Ph. D .................... Preston Heights Professovf of History, Dean of tlgre Graduate Department. ID K W; 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 Historical and Economical Science, University of Virginia, 1897; Professor of History 10n1y9, University of Virginia, since 1906; Member of American His- torical Association; Southern History Association; Southern Historical Society; Virginia Historical Society; Author of 8The Causes of the French Revolution; 8Meth0ds of Historical Instruction, in Indiana University Bulletin; 815 History a Science? in papers of American Historical Association; 8The Nineteenth Century in Europe, an out- line sketch in 8Progressf iSSued by Chicago University Association; Klohn Randolph, a Sketch? and a large number of historical reviews and articles on various subjects. CHARLES ALFRED GRAVES, M. A., LL. D .................... VI East Lawn 8 Professm' 0f the Law of Contracts, Torts and Civil Procedure. 2 X- 1b A 113; Professor of Law at Washington and Lee; Member of American , Bar Association, and for several years a Member of Committtee on Legal Education and admission to the Bar; Member Virginia Bar Association; one of the founders of Virginia Law Register. JOHN STAIGE DAVIS, M. A., M. D .......................... Preston Heights Professor of intice of M edicine and Pediatrics. tb K 9'; Raven; Master of A1138, University Of Virginia, 1888; Doctor of Med- icine, University of Virginia, 1889; Member of Medical Society of Vir- ginia; American Medical Association; Assistant Secretary of American Academy of Medicine, 1903; Louisiana State Medical Society, 1892-93; Anglo-American Medical Society of Berlin, 1891-92; Professor in the University Of Virginia since 1894. RALEIGH C. MINOR, M. A., B. L .......................... III West Lawn Professor of the Law of Real Pmperly, Cm'miyial Law. Constitutiowal and International Law, and Conflict of Laws. A K E; tb A tb; T. I. L. K. A.; Raven; Bachelor of Arts, University of Vir- ginia, 1887; Master of Arts, University of Virginia, 1888; Bachelor of Laws, University of Virginia, 1890; Professor in the University of Vir- ginia since 1893; Author of an Analysis of HGreenleaf on Evidence, 26 CORKS AND CURLS w VOLXX 8 Law of Tax Titles, t, and D Conflict of Laws. Lecturer 0n 8 Conflict of Laws, at Georgetown Law School, Washington, D. C. RICHARD H. WILSON, M. A., Ph. D ...................... West Main Street Professor of Romance Languages. tb B K; A H; M. A., Ph. D., Johns Hopkins University. JAMES MORRIS PAGE, A. M., Ph. D ...................... University Terrace Dean of the University. Professor of 111 athematz'cs. K A; A H; tb B K; Eli Banana; Raven; Master of Arts,Rand01ph-Macon College, 1885; Doctor of Philosophy, University of Leipsic, 1887; Fellow of Johns Hopkins University, 1896, and Lecturer on Mathematics at Johns Hopkins; Author of two works on HDifferential Equations and of many papers on the ttTheory of T ransformation Groups, Which appeared in the American jouwzal 0f Alathemaiics and in the Annals of Aiathematics; Professor 'of Mathematics since 1901; Chairman of the Faculty, 1903-04; Member of the American Mathematical Society. I THOMAS FITz-HUGH .................... . .................. IX West Lawn Professor of Latin. K A; M. A., University of Virginia, 188 3; Graduate Study in Rome, Pompeii, Berlin and Athens; Professor of Latin, Central University, Ky., 1883-84; Professor of Latin in the University of Virginia since 1899; Member of the American Philological Association,.the Modern Language Association of. America, the Archaeological Institute Of America, the American Dialect Society, and the Classical Association of England and Wales; Member of the Executive Committee of American Philological Associa- tion; Associate Editor for South and Southwest of the Gildersleeve- Lodge Series Latin Text-Book, 1898; Author of ttPhilosophy 0f the Humanitiesj, HOutlines of a System Of Classical Pedagogy, ttThe Roman Folk-Speech, ttThe University of Virginia in T exas and the Southwest. 8 WILLIAM ALEXANDER LAMBETH, Ph. D., M. D .................. Carrts Hill t Professor of Hygiene and M atem'a J11 edica. - M. D., University of Virginia, 1892; Ph. D., University of Virginia, 1901; Director of Athletics since 1892; Adjunct Professor of Hygiene and Materia Medica 1902-048; Professor since 1904; Superintendent of Build- ings and Grounds since 1905; Member Of American College Gymnasium Directorst Society; many contributions to the American Sports Pub- lishing Company, ttOuting and other periodicals on subjects of Sports and Physical Education; Author of HGeology 0f the Monticello Area. 1907 ' CORKS AND CURLS 27 RICHARD HENRY WHITEHEAD, A. B., M. D ................ McCormick Road Professor of Anatomy, Dean of thelWedical Department. K A; A. B.; M. D., University of Virginia, 1887; Demonstrator of Anatomy, University of Virginia, 1887-89; Professor of Anatomy University of North Carolina, 1890-95; Professor of Anatomy and Pathology, Uni- versity of North. Carolina, 1896-1905; Professor in the University of Virginia since 1905; Member Medical Society of Virginia; American Medical Association; Association American Anatomists; Author HAnatomy 0f the Brain, 1900; various papers 011 anatomical and pathological sub- jects. ALBERT LEFEVRE, A. B., Ph. D., LL. D ....................... West Range Professor of Philosophy. K A; d2 B K; A H;.T. I. L. K. A.; A. B., University of Texas, 1894; Johns Hopkins, 1894-95; Ph. D., Cornell, 1898; University of Berlin, 1899-1900; Lecturer in Philosophy, Cornell, 1898-99; Instructor in Phi- losophy, Cornell, 1900-02; Assistant Professor of Philosophy,Corne11, 1902-03; Professor .of Philosophy, Tulane, 1903-05; Assistant Editor of HThe Philosophical Reviewf 1898-99; LL. D., South Carolina; Member of American Philosophical Association; Member of Southern Society for Philosophy and Psychology; Author of uT he Ethical System of Bishop Butler; . ttThe Relation between Epistemology and Ethical Method; Translator 0f ttImmanuel Kant by F. Paulsen; contributor to HEncy- clopedia Americana? Faculty Member of Advisory Board. 8 WILLIAM HARRY HECK, M. A ............................. Wertland Street Professor of Education. K A; B. A., Wake Forest College, 1897; M. A., Wake Forest College, 1899; Graduate Student, Columbia University, 1899-1902; University Fellow, 1900-01; Honorary Fellow, 1901-02; Assistant Secretary of General Education Board, New York; 1902-05; Professor in the University of Virginia since I 90 5. BRUCE RYBURN PAYNE, M. A., Ph. D ........................ , West Range meessor of Secondary Education, Logic and Psychology. 2 N; d2 B K; A. B., From Trinity College; M. A., from Columbia University; Ph. D., from Columbia University; Member Of the American Association for the Advancement of Science; Member of the National Educational Association; Member of Society of College Teachers of Education; Author of 8 Public Elementary School Curricula; HT he Scotch-Irish in South- ern Educational History. Absence makes the Dean to ponder. 28 CORKS AND CURLS VOL.XX CHARLES HENRY BUNTING. . . . . Q ....... - ................. University Heights Professor of Pathology. B 9 II; N 2 N; Professor in the University of Virginia since 1906;, B. S., Uni- versity of Wisconsin, 1896; Fellow in Biology, 1896-97; hM. D., Johns Hopkins University, 1901; Medical house Officer, Johns Hopkins Hos- pital, 1901-02; Assistant Demonstrator in Pathology, University of Pennsylvania, 1902-03; Assistant in Pathology, Johns Hopkins Uni- versity, 1903-04; Instructor in Pathology, 1904-05; Associate in Path- ology, 1905-06; Assistant Resident Pathologist, Johns HOpkins- Hospital, 1903-06; Pathologist, Bay View Hospital, Baltimore, 1904-06. THOMAS WALKER PAGE, Ph. D., LL. D ..................... Preston Heights Professor of Economics. K A; M. A., Randolph-Macon College, Virginia, 1890; Student in Economics, History and Law, English and German Universities, 1892-96; Ph. D., Leipzig, 1896; Lecturer at Randolph-Macon College and University of Chicago, 1897-98; Professor of Economic History, University of California, 1898-1901; Professor of Economics and Political Science, University of Texas, 1901-03; Dean of the College of Commmerce, University of Cali- fornia, 1903-06; Contributor to H arpefs 1W agazine, the Atlantic Monthly, and various technical journals of industry and commerce; Author of Mon- ographs and Papers on the Rise of the Laboring Classes, published by the American Economic Association and the technical journals of political economy; Leipzig Monograph, Die U mwandlung der F rohndienste m Geldremon, has been translated into Russian, French, and English. WILLIAM MANN RANDOLPH .................................... Park Street meessor of Surgery and Gynecology. N E N ; M. D.', University of Virginia, 1890; Assistant, Vanderbilt Clinic Hall, 1890; Intern, Post-Graduate HOSpital, 1891-92; Practicing Physician, Char- lottesville, Va., 1893-1906; Clinical Instructor, Genito-Urinary Surgery, University of Virginia, 189 3-1906; Member of the Medical Society of Vir- ginia and of the Piedmont Medical Society; Surgeon of the 70th Regi- ment, Virginia Volunteers. JAMES HAMILTON BROWNING, M. D ...................... East Market Street Professor of Praciice of Surgery and Abdominal Surgery. N E 1N; Z; M. D., University of Virginia, 1891; Resident Physician at St. Lukets Hospital and Student of Dr. Hunter H. McGuire, 1892; Surgeon, Chicago Drainage Canal and N orthwestern Railroad, 189 3-96; Practicing Physician, Charlottesville, Va., 1897; Clinical Instructor in Surgery, University of Virginia, 1901-06; President of Martha Jefferson Sanita- rium. W 1907 CORKS,AND.CURLS 29 W WILLIAM DOUGLAS MACON, M. D ........................ East Market Street Professor of Obstetrics. K A; B. A., Randolph-Macon College, 1889; M. D., University of Virginia, 1897; 011 Hospital Staff, New York City, 1897-99; Engaged in Practice of Medicine at Charlottesville since 1899; Recently Clinical Instructor in Anaesthesia and Practice of Medicine, University of Virginia. THEODORE HOUGH, Ph. D ................................................ Professor of Physiology. WILLIAM MENTZEL FORREST, B. A ......... ; ............... Preston Heights Associate Professor of Biblical History and Literature. B. A., Hiram College, 1894; Lecturer on Biblical Literature, Ann Arbor Eng- lish Bible Chairs, 1897-99; Lecturer for Calcutta Bible Lectureship, India, 1901-03; Editor Biblical Department, Young Men of India, 1902-03; Lecturer, John B. Cary, Bible Lectureship, University Of Virginia, 1903-06. LEWIS LITTLEPAGE HOLLIDAY, B. S .......................... Charlottesville Adjunct Professor of Electrical Engineering. B. 8., University Of Virginia, 1899; Electrical Engineer for General Electric Company, 1899-1903; Associate Member of American Institute of Elec- trical Engineers. 1 WILLIAM HARRISON FAULKNER, M. A., Ph. D .............. Preston Heights Adjunct Professor of Teutonic Languages. B 6 II; A H; T. I. L. K. A. JAMES CARROLL FLIPPIN, M. D ................................ 8Moretta8 Adjunct Professor of Clinical M edicme, and University Physician. K E; N 2 N; M. D., University of Virginia. CHARLES MILLER MCKERGOW, M. Sc, ............... 7 ....... Wertland Street Adjunct meessor of JW echam'cal Engineering. M. Sc., McGill University, 1904; S. Member Canadian Society of Civil Engi- neers. , JOHNV LLOYD NEWCOMB, A. B., C. E ...................... Wertland Street Adjunct Professor of Civil Enginem'ing. H K A; A H; 41 B K; A. B., William and Mary; C. E., University of Virginia. 30 ' CORKS AND CURLS VOL.XX LLEWELLYN GRIFFITH HOXTON, M. A., B. S .................... East Lawn Adjunct meessor of Physics. A K E; d, B K; M. A., B. S., University of Virginia; Member American Physical Society; Member A. A. A. S.; Member U. S. Naval Eclipse Expedition to Spain and Africa, 1905. 8 CHARLES METCALF BYRNES, B. S., M. D ........... 1': ....... Wertland Street Adjunct meessor 0f Awatomy. 2 N; B. S., University of North Carolina; M. D., Johns Hopkins; Demon- strator 0f Microscopic Anatomy, Johns HOpkins, 1902-03; Member Amer- ican Association for Advancement of Science. EDWIN BOINEST SETZLER, Ph. D ........................ Fourteenth Street Adjunct Professor of Teutonic Languages. B. A,., Newberry College, 1892; M. A., 1894; Ph. D., University of Virginia, 1902; Principal, Jewell Academy, Texas, 1893-94; Professor of Ancient Languages; North Carolina College, 1893-97; Professor of English and Modern Languages, Newberry College, 1898-1906. Other Officers JOHN SHELTON PATTQN. . . 1 ......................... 8. . . .West Main Street Lib7aricm. Secretary of the University ,1902-04; Librarian since 1904; Author of 8Jef- ferson, Cabell and the University Of Virginia, 8, etc. HOWARD WINSTON, C. E ...................................... East Lawn Regisn'mf $ K 9'; Secretary and Registrar of the University. ISAAC KIMBER MORAN ............................. . ...... McCormick Road Bursar ROBERT MARSHALL PRICE, B. L ................................ East Lawn Sewetary 0f the University. A T A; A X SAMUEL BAKER WOODS ................ I ................ East Market Street C 0mmissi0ner of Accounts. He Who deals With the Bursar, feels the need of Cash. 'I! Ill 1IIIIID Lull- 23' Rf; , .-- ': J1 taaa'r-gi- 3:: .-:r ' hi: ;.;:.aa II. :I' :: lg. :3 I ' -' H -- .1: H m u h. u I III 3 :5 E? i: :3 '-'- m .. 'l ' - kg. -:!:.. 1::- alkal'r-allz m. , A mmmmwmn OHEMQdOAw mom wHZANOHAmnjw g ' Ia; L wu 3.11134 ?..il'l llr: Il'lzll. Iilvnlu.lll3liltlll-O 111111 131,.1lli :. Ill; Ira; .lilIJIIvWHII ix 1 ; I7 .llillunulluluinllln'n III . vi , 111 , CORKS AND CURLS V 1+ 322 :- - Ill 141 um Q. mum at! A 'lnumlml 2 W J wmmmm 2. 2;: 2229; r. I .NF OEicers JOHN JENNINGS LUCK .................................................... President CHARLES WATKINS ............... . ............................ Secretary and Treasurer CHARLES EDWARD MAORAN .................................... . . . . . .. .. . .Historian WWII: I M embers NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS ARCHIBALD MURPHY AIKEN, JR. .2 ........ 2 . ., ...................... Danville, Virginia BEN PUSHMATSHA AINSWORTH ........... 2 ......................... Hollins, Virginia FREDERICK ALLISON ........... . L ..... I .................... Glade Spring, Virginia Moss WILLIAM ARMISTEAD, JR ...... 2. . . . 3 ..................... Churchland, Virginia i? K 2. GEORGE HAROLD ATKISSONQ, ., ...... 2 ......................... Orlando, Florida . 2 N; Associate Editor of CORKS AND CURLS; Basket-Ball Team. WILLIAM AULL, . R ......... 2. ., ........ 2 .............. 2 ........ Lexington, Missouri - ORLANDO WILLIAMSON BAILEY .......... I ............ - .......... Memphis, Tennessee 2 A E, .WELDON MURRAY BAILEY ............... 1 ........................ Jamesville, Texas 2 A E, WILLIAM WINSLOW BALL ................ '2 .............. . ....... Maysville, Kentucky K A. ALBERT GEORGE ADAM BALZ ............ 2 ................. . .Charlottesville, Virginia Pianist, HThe Visiting Girl. GEO-RGEVHANNAH BARRINGER ............ 2 .................... University of Virginia Z W, PAUL BRANDON BARRiNGER, JR; ......... 5 .................... University of Virginia .Z Y, AUSTIN GLAZEBROO'K BARTLETT .......... 3 ......... . . . . . . .. . .Louisville, Kentucky Z i'; Associate Editor of CORKS AND CURLS. HENRY ERVING BATCHELLER ............ 2 ........................ Schuyler, Virginia 2 A E. DAVID HERMAN BAUM .................. I .................. Camden, South Carolina ROBERT CECIL BEALE ................... 7 . .2 .............. Fredericksburg, Virginia BURNLEY FRETWELL BEARD ............. 1 ...................... .NeW Hope, Virginia 34 CORKS AND CURLS VOL.XX NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS JOHN HENRY BECKETT .................. 3 ...................... Alexandria, Virginia, HUGH LAWSON BEDFORD, JR ............ 1 ........................ Bailey, Tennessee HARRIE ALONZO BELL .................. 2 .................... Wilmington, Delaware GEORGE BENET ......................... 2 ................. Columbia, South Carolina A T 4-32; A H; P. K.;E1i Banana; Hotfoot; Arcadians; German Club; Associate Editor of CORKS AND CURLS. ALTON WALTHER BETTS ................. 3 ....................... Hampton, Virginia Captain Gym. Team. u JAMES LEWIS LEITCH B1BB.. . . . . . I ...... 3 ................... Charlottesville, Virginia ED K 2.. SAMUEL YOUNG BINGHAM ............... 2 ................. . .Louisville, Kentucky K A. BODLEY BOOKER ....................... 1 ..................... Louisville, Kentucky Q A 9; EEThe Visiting Girl, Chorus. JOHN LANES BRADBURY ................. 2 ........................ Robinson,111inois 1' - KARL SLAUGHTER BRADFORD ............ 1 ....................... Washington, D. C. B 8 II; A II; HThe Visiting Girl Cast. JAMES VASS BROOKE .................... 2 ......................... Norfolk, Virginia E K 2. ' r GEORGE ARMISTEAD THRUSTON BROUN. . . 2 ..................... Middleburg, Virginia 5? JOHN THOMPSON BROWN ................ 6 ................... Charlottesville, Virginia EE ID K T; Associate Editor of the Alagazme. NORMAN STEIGERS BROWN .............. 2 ....................... St. Louis, Missouri E B e n. ROBINSON SWEARINIGEN BROWN .......... I ..................... L0uisvi11e,Kentucky q, A 9. . EEE WILLIAM ERSKINE BUFORD .............. 2 ...................... Richmond, Virginia JET A K E; Vice-President Tennis Club. E GEORGE WESLEY CAHOON ............... I .................... Clifton Forge, Virginia EE HOLLIS MARION CALDWELL .............. 1 ................... Chattanooga, Tennessee EL LANDON RALLS CALVERT ................ I ...................... Upperville, Virginia E EWAN DONALD CAMERON ................ 2 ...................... Richmond, Virginia E X Eb; 9 N E. E JOHN MADISON CAMP ................... 2 ........................ Franklin, Virginia RAYMOND JUDSON CAMP ................. 2 .......................... Deland, Florida PAUL RYLAND CAMP .................... 3 ..................... .- . .Franklin, Virginia HUMBERSTON SKIPWITH CANNELL ........ 1 . . .. ............. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania LUCIEN CARR .......................... 2 ..................... Winchester, Virginia HThe Visiting Girl Chorus. JAMES 2:RUSSELL CARROW ................ I ................ Merchantville, New Jersey N. : FRANCIS EDWARD CARTER ............... 5 ...................... Richmond, Virginia E A T A; A H; Hotfoot. E WILLIAM FITZHUGH CARTER, JR .......... 3 ................. Fortress Monroe, Virginia 1 E K A; O. W. L.; Editor-in-Chief of College Topics; President of the Arcadians. W 1907 CORKS AND CURLS 35 M NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS ROBERT SPENCER COTTERILL ............. I ........................ Ewing, Kentucky BERT FREDERIC CHANDLER .............. 4 ...... V ............... Newark, New Jersey Z T; 9 N E; E1iBanana,; P. K.; Baseball Team. ROBERT WATSON CLAIBORNE ............ I .................... . Petersburg, Virginia LAURENS M; CHAPMAN.. . . . . . . . . . .i ..... 2 ... . . ., ............ Los Angeles, California 2 X; Eli Banana. KENNEDY CLAPP ........................ I ...................... Memphis, Tennessee 2 A E. CHARLES FRANCIS COCKE ................ 4 ........................ Roanoke, Virginia 2 X, A II; P. K.; Eli Banana; German Club; Treasurer of the Magazine; Baseball Team. LUCIAN HOWARD COCKE, JR ............. 1 ........................ Roanoke, Virginia 2 X; A H, FRANCIS ALTON C'ONNDLLY .............. I ..................... Baltimore, Maryland CD 21 K. LELAND STANFORD COPELAND ............ I .................... Kansas City, Missouri H'oRACE VICTOR CORNETT ............... 3 .................... Summerfield, Virginia GEORGE EDGAR CRAWFORD .............. 2 ......................... M0bile,A1abama q; A 8; A H; Hotfoot. RALEIGH CRUMBLISS .................... 2 ...................... Kingston, Tennessee 21 X. WILLIAM WOOD CRUMP ................. 3 ...................... Richmond, Virginia K E; A H; Associate Editor of CORKs AND CURLS; ttThe Visiting Girl Chorus. ALLEN SHERROD CUTTS ................. I ....................... Savannah, Georgia K A; ttThe Visiting Girlt, Chorus. ROBERT RODNEY DALE ................. 2 ..................... Texarkana, Arkansas WILLIS JEFFERSON DANCE ............... 2 ........................ Danville, Virginia RANDOLPH GRAYSON DASHIELL... . . . . . . . . 1 ................ i' ..... Richmond, Virginia, CARL BUCKNOR DAVIS .................. I .................... Vicksburg, Mississippi JOHN BRADFORD DAVIS, JR .............. 2 ........................ Mobile, Alabama MIRABEAU LAMAR THOMAS DAVIS, JR.. . . . 3 ........................ Norfolk, Virginia K A; A H; Raven. . WARREN JEFFERSON DAVIS .............. 4. .................... Front Royal, Virginia d, 2 K; Business Manager of the Afagazme; Associate Editor of CORKS AND CURLS; Manager Of the Holmes Glee Club. FRANCIS CUNNINGHAM DILLON ........... I .................... Indian Rock, Virginia 2 X; e: N E. LEONIDAS REUBEN DINGUS .............. 4 .......................... Wood, Virginia ROBERT HENDRICKS DIXON .............. I ..................... Portsmouth, Virginia JOHN PRESTON DOUGHTEN ............... I ................... Wilmington, Delaware WILLIAM WALTER DOUGLAS ............. I ..................... Baltimore,Mary1and K E, ALDRICH DUDLEY ....................... 3 ..................... Louisville, Kentucky A NP; Arcadians.; Assistant Stage Manager HThe Visiting Girl. MM- 36 CORKS AND CURLS VOL.XX YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS NAME STANLEY JOSEPH DYER .................. 1 ........................ Washington, D. C. GEORGE BOARDMAN EAGER, IR .......... I ..................... Louisville, Kentucky 1D K W; 9 N E; Associate Editor of CORKS AND CURLS GEORGE GILMER EASI:EY ................ I ........................ Houston, Virginia A T A; A H. OWEN RANDOLPH EASLEY ............... I ....... . ................ Lvnchburg, V1rg1n1a ANGUS BLAKEY ECHOLS ................. 2 .................... Unwersity of V1rg1n1a X cb; A H. 1 CHARLES TYSON EDGAR ................. 3 ................... Charlottesville V1rg1n1a A T A, CHAMBERS ELAM ........................ 2 ..................... Richmond. Virginia FLEMING WHITE ENGLAND ...... C ........ 1 ........................ Ashland, Virginia JAMES HEATH EWELL, JR ............... 1 ........................... Goliad, Texas OSCAR BENSON FEREBEE. ............... 1 .......... -. . . . . 1 ...... Norfolk, Virginia WILLIAM ORMOND FIFE ................. 3 ................... Charlottesville, Virginia A X. HARRY PROCTOR FISHBURN .............. 6 ........................ Roanoke, V1rg1n1a WILLIAM STUART FLEMING .............. 1 ..................... Columbia, Tennessee 2 N. ' HbLMAN FLETCHER ..................... 2 .................. ' ....... Norfolk, Virg1n1a B e H; e N E. EARLE NORRIS FLOYD ................... 3 ..................... Mer1d1an, MiSS1SS1pp1 K A; 11 H. WILLIAM EPHRAIM FRENCH.. ............ 3 ...................... Clintwood, Virginia WARREN HUDSON FRETWELL ............ 3 ........................ Crimora, Virginia WILLIAM HARRIS GAINES ................ 3 ...................... Warrenton, Virginia A T A; Associate Editor of. C allege Topics; WT he Visiting Girl Chorus. HENRY GRANGER GAITHER .............. 1 ..................... Baltimore Maryland B 8 H CHURCHILL IONES GIBSON ............... 2 ...................... Richmond Virginia X ID; A H; T I L. K A.; Assistant Busmess Manager of CORKS AND C.URLs . WILLIAM CURTIS GIBSON ................ 4 . . . . . . . . . . . 1 ............. Suffolk, Virginia GEORGE GILMER ..................... L . . I ................... Charlottesville, Virginia CRAIG BYRD GIVENS .................... 1. ........................ Newport, Virginia SIDNEY MICHAEL GLEASON .............. 1 ................... Charlottesville V1r01n1a WILLIAM LOUIS GLENN .................. 3 .................... New York, New York tb 11'. 1P; 8 N E; Captain of the Basket- Ball Team. ROBERT ARCHER GOODWIN, JR ........... 2 ...................... Richmond, Virginia W. PATTON GRAHAM .................... 2 ....................... Jonesv111e, V1rgi'nia HENRY LEWIS GRAVES .................. 2 ....................... Covington, Georgia K A; Arcadians; Assistant Manager of the Track Team; CThe Visiting Girl Chorus. NORBORNE RUSSELL GRAY ............... I ..................... Louisville, Kentucky THOMAS GUY GREAVES .................. 1 ................... Charlottesville,Virgin1a W .1907 CORKS AND CURLS 37 W NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS CHARLES CARLETON GRIFFITH ............ I ............... ; ........ Waterloo, Virginia EDWIN ST. JOHN GRIFFITH .............. 1 ...... ' ................. Waterloo, Virginia HT he Visiting Girl Chorus. JACK GRIMES ........................... I ..................... Knoxville, Tennessee CHESLEY ALLEN HADEN ................. I .......................... Crozet, Virginia RUSSELL LAKNDRAM HADEN .............. I .......................... Crozet, Virginia COLUMBUS HAILE, JR ............ , ....... I ................... ' .. . .St. Louis, Missouri 1D K if A H; Assistant Manager of the Basket-Ball Team; TheKVisiting GirlK, Chorus. GEORGE SULLIVAN HAMILTON ............ 2 ...................... Jackson, Mississippi K A. PAUL LUCIUS HANNON .................. 1 ................... Montgomery, Alabama. HARRY MURPHY HARMON ............... I ................... Charlottesville, Virginia cb K 2. ' ANDREW EPES HARRIS .................. 1 ...................... B1ackstone,Virginia K A. . . WILLIAM OVERTON HARRIS .............. 1 ..................... Louisville, Kentucky A T. FRANK EVERETT HARTMAN ............. .. I ................... Charlottesville, Virginia BEN HARVEY ......... 7 ................. 1 ....................... Douglas, Arkansas BENJAMIN BENSON HARVEY, JR .......... 2 ...................... Memphis, Tennessee 1 K A; A 11; K The Visiting Girl Chorus. MILLER HARWOOD ...................... 1 .......................... Gonzales, Texas 4? K qr; a N E. EDWARD ANTHONY HAZEL .............. '. I ........................ Detroit, Michigan HORACE EDWIN HAYDEN ................ 2 ................ Wilkesbarre, Pennsylvania HEBER MICHAEL HAYS .................. 4 . . .1 ................... Broadway, Virginia JOHN WAGNER HENDERSON .............. 1 ................... Germantown,Mary1and THOMAS VAINDIVER HERNDON ............ 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Ellberton, Virginia 2 N. JOHN CLARENCE HIPP ................... 1 . . . . . . . .. . . . . .Newberry, South Carolina MAURICE HIRSCH ......... . .............. I . .V ........................ Houston, Texas ADAM EATON HITCHINS ................. 1 .............. ' . . . . .-. .Frostburg, Maryland 2 N. THOMAS GIBSON HOBBS ................. 1 ........................ Saltville, Virginia FREDERICK ARTHUR HODGE ............. 3 ................... Charlottesville, Virginia GENTRY HODGES ....................... 3 ..................... Jonesboro, Tennessee 3 President Washinoton Literary Society. KRAMER JACOB HOKE ................... I ................... Emmitsburg, Maryland CARL HOLLIDAY.. . . . . . . . . . . . . L ........ I .................... Knoxville, Tennessee JAMES B. HOLMES ...................... 3 ...................... Lynchburg, Virginia JOHN FRANCIS HbFF .................... 2 . .- ................... Baltimore, Maryland K 2; T. I. L. K. A.; Baseball Team. SAMUEL WILLIAM H-ONAKER ............. I ............................ P1an0,Texas 49 K W; Football Team; Baseball Team. 1i lg i i? l 38 CORKS AND CURLS VOL.XX NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS WILLIAM FITCHETT HOPKINS ............. I ....................... Onancock, Virginia ALBERT AURELIUS HORNOR, JR .......... 4 ........................ Helena, Arkansas TOM MARTIN HORSLEY .................. I ...................... Lynchburg, Virginia JOHN HERBERT HOSIER ................. 2 ................... West Norfolk, Virginia FREDERICK GREY HUDSON, JR ........... 2 ........... ' ............ Monroe, Louisiana Z Y MCKNIGHT TINGLE HUDSON ............ I .................. Greenbackville, Virginia ROBERT HOWARD HUDSON ............... 2 .................... Kansas City, Missouri K A; Arcadians; hThe Visiting Girl Cast. FORREST LEE HUGHES .................. 2 .......... . ............. Gainesville, Texas JOSEPH HULL, JR ............. ' .......... 1 ....................... Savannah, Georgia K A. THOMAS HENDERSON MILLER HUNTER. . . 1 . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . ; ...... Paris, Tennessee ALVIN BRYANT HUTZLER ................ 2 ...................... Richmond, Virginia SAMUEL SULLI'VAN IRVIN ................ 2 .................. Mt. Airy, North Carolina JOSEPH KINCAID IRVING ................. 4 ......................... A111e1ia,Virginia 2 r A; A H. ELLIS VANDERSLICE IVEY ............... 4 ......................... Suffolk, Virginia JOHN NELSON JACKSON, JR .............. 2 . . -. ................... Lynchburg, Virginia $ K T. HERBERT BATTON JARNAGIN ............. I .................... Morristown, Tennessee ROBERT MILLER JEFFRESS ............... 2 ................... Meadowbrook, Virginia K 23. CHARLES THOMAS JENNINGS ............. I ................... Charlottesville, Virginia CHARLES WILEY JOHNSON ............... 2 ........................ Rockde11,V:irginia RICHARD POTTS JOHNSON ................ 2 ...................... Frederick, Maryland JAMES GIBSON JOHNSON ............... 3 ........................ Rockdell, Virginia KENNETH SWANK JONES ................. 1 ......................... Norfolk, Virginia OLIN CONRAD JONES .................... 2 ................... Harrisonburg, Virginia RICHARD PAYNE JONES ..... ........... 2 .................... Vicksburg, Mississippi 23 N. WALTER BARHAM JONES ................ 3 ............... . . . . . .Norfolk, Virginia WILLIAM FRANKLIN JONES .............. 1 ....................... F10rence,A1abama WILLIAM ROBERT JONES ................ 2 ......................... Brydie, Virginia ROBERT ARTHUR JORDAN ................ I .................... Lexington, Mississippi JOHN LOBBAN KABLE ................... I ....................... Staunton, Virginia H K A, V HAIGARZOON KRUGER KAPRIELIAN ....... 3 ......................... Cesarea, Turkey WILLIAM ALLISON KEPNER .............. 3 ................. Gettysburg,Pennsy1vania X tb; A H; Raven. 2 GEORGE GERARD KELLY, JR ............. 3 ......................... Wharton, Texas A X. GEORGE EVERARD KIDDERM- ............. I ............... Wilmington, North Carolina AKE;8NE. 1907 CORKS AND CURLS 3,9 NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS EDWIN PRICE KIMBROUGH ............... I ..................... Greensboro,A1abama T T. GUY KINNEBREW ....................... 2 ........................ Homer, Louisiana OLIVER KINSEY, JR ..................... 2 . . . . . . . . . . . .' ....... Kinsey, North Carolina ch F A; A H 3 WILLIAM GREGG KOLLOCK ............... 4 . .. Charleston, South Carolina A T 52; 8 N E;E1i Banana; T h1rteen Club Z; German Club. NELSON COWES LEITCH ................. I ................... Charlottesville, Virginia GEORGE WASHINGTON LEWIS ............ I ................ . . .Berryville, Virginia 4, K Y; 8 N E. CRAWFORD JONES LONG ................. 3 .................... Birmingham,A1abama JAMES HENRY LOUGHRAN ............... 3 ......................... N0rf01k,Virginia JOHN ALLAN LOVE ..................... 2 ....................... St. Louis, Missouri B 9 U. . JAMES JENKINS LOWE ................... I ..................... Portsmouth, Virginia JOHN JENNINGS LUCK ................... 7 ........................ Roanoke, Virginia A H; Hotfoot; Raven; Arcadians; President Academic Class; Manager T ennis Team; Final President of Jefferson Society. JACOB PIERCE LUNSFORD ................ I ....................... Monterey, Virginia HOWARD STRINGFELLOW MCCANDLISH.. . . . 2 ......................... Saluda, Virginia THOMAS VADEN MCCAUL ................ I ...................... Richmond, Virginia 2 tb E. MATTHEW THOMPSON MCCLURE, JR... . . . . 1 ..................... Spottswood, Virginia THOMAS MALCOLM MCCOMB ............. 1 .................... Waynesboro, Virginia JOSEPH MOORE MCCONNELL ............. 3 ................... Charlottesville, Virginia CUTLER ORKIFFE MCCORMICK ............ I ........................... Lela, Virginia JOHN YATES MCDONALD ................ 1 ........ ' ...... C . . Charleston, West Virginia FRANCIS BELDING MCGARRY ............. I C . . . . . . . . . .South Jacksonville, Florida HUGH MILTON MCILHANY, JR ............ I .................... 2 University of Virginia A T A. WILLIAM BAIRD MCILWAINE, 3 R ......... 2 ...................... Petersburg, Virginia B 6 11; Assistant Editor-in-Chief of College Topics. JAMES SUGARS MCLEMORE ............... 5 ...................... Memphis, Tennessee PHILIP MCLELLAN MCNAGNY ............ 3 ................... Columbia City, Indiana 4, K W; 9 N E; T. I. L. K. A.; Arcadians. RHODES MCPHAIL ...................... I .......................... Macon, Georgia COLIN MACKENZIE MACKALL ............. 3 ..................... Baltimore,Mary1and A T A. CHARLES ERNEST MACRAE ............... 4 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Charlottesville, Virginia z T; A II. WILLIAM JACKSON MANN, JR ............ I ...................... Upperville, Virginia THOMAS WHEELER MARCELLUS ........... I ................. C. .Charlottesville, Virginia GOUVERNEUR CWHITEHEAD MARCHANTH . . . 3 ................... Charlottesville, Virginia CLAYTON EARLE MARSHALL .............. I .................... Bedford City, Virginia ' Those VV-hO camCe to Hoff, remained to play. K 3 4o CORKS AND CURLS VOL.XX 3 . x NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS WILLIAM CLARKSON MARSHALL, JR ....... 3 ..................... Winchester, Virginia , CHARLES EDWARD MASON ............... 2 ..................... Frankfort, Kentucky ,3 II K A. RANDOLPH FITZHUGH MASON ............ 5 ...................... Richmond, Virginia A qr, WILLIAM GABRIEL MAUPIN.. . . 3 ......... I ..................... Portsmouth, Virginia JOHN FALLS MAURY- ................ ' . . . 2 ...................... Memphis, Tennessee K A; A H; Assistant Editor-in-Chief of College Topics. ' WILLIAM EDWARD MEEKS ............... I ................... Massie3s Mills, Virginia 3' WILLIAM WESTERN MERIVVETHER... . . . . . . I .................... Kansas City, Missouri 3; 4; 2 K 3 ' JAMES N EWTON MICHIE ................. 4 ...... ' ............. Charlottesville, Virginia ; SAMUEL ROLFE MILLER ................. I .................. . .Front Royal, Virginia 3; 4r 2 K. 3 DANIEL CLOVIS MOOMAW ................ a ........................ Roanoke, Virginia ROY MOORE ............................ I ........... . ....... Charlottesville, Virginia 3 ' CHARLES EDWARD MORAN. .............. 5 .................... University of Virginia 3: 2 A E; A 11; President Gymnasium Association; Historian of the Academic Class. 3 JOHN HARDIE MORGAN .................. 23 ...................... Springiield, Missouri Q E K, I GAYDEN WELLS MORRILL ................ I .............. Newburyport, Massachusetts X 3D, CHARLES GALLOWAY MORRIS.. ........... I ...................... Memphis, Tennessee OTIS BRADLEY MEORRISSETTE ............. I .................. NeWpOrt News, Virginia $ .K 2; 31The Visiting Girl33 Chorus. JOHN BARRY MUCKLE.. ................. 1 ......................... Mobile, Alabama JAMES EDMUND DANDREDGE MURDAUGH... 2 ..................... Frostburg, Maryland WILLIAM ANDERSON MURPHY ............ I ..................... C1eve1and,Tennessee WELDON THOMAS MYERS ................ 2 ...................... Broadway, Virginia JOHN. NASH ............................ 1 ..................... Portsmouth, Virginia K A; A H. ' MITCHELL T ABB N EFF .................. I .................... Harrisonburg, Virginia 313 H K A; A H. 33 ' LOGAN MCKEE NELSON ................ 3. 3 .............. ' . . . .Charlottesville, Virginia 1331; Z NE; 31The Visiting GirlH Chorus. 33, THOMAS KINLOCH NELSON ............... 4 ............ Theological Seminary, Virginia 3 A K E; A111; Raven; Associate Editor of CORKS AND CURLs. '33 DANIEL EDWARDS NEWELL ............... I ................... Kingston, Pennsylvania 331 A T A. ; 3 JOHN ALDINE N ORFORD ................. 5 ......................... Priddy, Virginia 33 PEYTON HAMLET OLIVER ................ 2 ....................... Monroe, Louisiana 3St CHARLES POLLARD OLIVIER .............. 6 ................... Charlottesville, Virginia 35 2 A E; Raven. 3 BARTON PALMER ....................... 1 ................ . . . . 3 .Richmond, Virginia 3 a At W 1907 . CORKS AND CURLS 41 NAME 1 YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS CHARLES WEBSTER PARR ............. -. . . I ...................... New HOpe, Virginia A. ROBERT WALKER PERKINS, JR ........... I .................. Newport News, Virginia - FRANKLIN HARRIS PETERMAN ............ 2 ...................... Marksville, Louisiana HIBBARD WILLIAMSON PHIPPS .......... '. I ...................... Clintwood, Virginia -ROY HARRY PICKFORD .................. I . . . .' ................. ,- . . .Streets, Virginia PETER MCARTHUR PINCKARD ............ I .................... Birmingham, Alabama 2 A E, ' WILLIAM PEYTON PINCKARD, JR ......... 3 .................... Birmingham,A1abama 2 A E. ' JOHN FRANKLIN PINNER ................ 2 ........................ Suffolk, Virginia. K A; HThe Visiting Girl Chorus. ' WILLIAM PRESTON ...................... I ..................... Lexington, Kentucky 2 A E, BARCLAY PRETLOW. . . . . ; ................ 2 ........................ Franklin, Virginia . tb T A. JOHN PURYEAR ......................... I ......................... Orange, Virginia HARRIE MAXWELL QUACKENBOS .......... I ........................ Nyack, New York JAMES ARMSTEAD RAMSEY ............... I ........................... Elba, Virginia OSCAR DE WOLF RANDOLPH ............. 4 ........................ Riverside, Illinois A K E; A 11.; Eli Banana; Z; German Club; Raven; Football Team; Vice- President of the Young Menes Christian Association. JAMES ALCORN RECTOR.. ............... I .................... Hot Springs, Arkansas A T; Relay Team. ' FRANK WALKER REED .................. 4 ...................... Wytheville, Virginia . Raven. I . ALBERT LESLIE REESE .................. I ..... . ............... '1 . .Wineeld, Alabama JOHN FOLEY R-EIDY ..................... I .................... New York, New York , HThe Visiting Girl Chorus. 5 .ANDREW BURNET RHETT ................ 4 ................ Charleston, South Carolina . X it; A II; 0. F. C.; P. K.; Eli Banana; German Club. ALBERT GUILD RILEY ................... 2 ...................... Memphis, T ennessee A T A. '- JAMES FARISH ROBERTSON, JR ........ -. . . I ................. Charlotte, North Carolina 2 A E; A 11. GEORGE ANDERSON ROBINSON, JR.. . . . . . . I ..................... Louisville, Kentucky Z W; 8 N E. ' MORGAN ,POITIAUX ROBINSON ............ 8 ...................... Richmond, Virginia A T S2; 9 N E; A X; 0. F. C.; T. I. L. K. A.; Z; German Club. CHARLES WALTER HOWELL .............. 3 ................... Charlottesville, Virginia RALPH LAW RUSSELL ....... . ............ I .................... Birmingham,A1abama WILLIAM OSCAR RYBURN ................ I ...... A ................... Bristol, Virginia GEORGE EDWIN SAGE, JR ............... I ......................... Mobile, Alabama MARMADUKE PARR SALE ................ 2 ..................... Louisville, Kentucky 2 I; IAThe Visiting Girl Cast. 42 ' CORKS AND CURLS VOL.XX NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS SAMUEL SAUNDERS, JR .................. 3 ................... Charlottesville, Virginia THOMAS WALKER SAUNDERS ............. I ......... ; ......... Rocky Mount, Virginia d? K T, THOMAS CLIFFORD SCHWEIKERT .......... 3 . .1 ................... Portsmouth, Virginia ERNEST WINFIELD SCOTT ................ 6 ........................ Eudora, Arkansas N 2 N; Raven. JOHN WALTER SCOTT, JR ................ I .................... Gordonsville, Virginia JOHN ELBERT SEABRIGHT ................ I ........................... Bellaire,Oh10 OTIS BURGESS SEARS ................... 4 ...................... i . .Farmville, Virginia CHARLES RUSH SINE. ................... 2 ................... Charlottesville, Virginia SAUNDERS PERRY SIMMONS, JR .......... 2 ....................... Irvington, Virginia THOMAS MCNIDER SIMPSON JR ........... 5 .' .................... Richmond, Virginia 2 A E; Associate Editor of CORKS AND CURLS. GREGORY LITTLE SMITH, JR ............. 2 ......................... Mobile,A1abama HENRY LAURIE SMITH .................. I ................ Fauquier Springs, Virginia JAMES PORTER SMITH ................... 5 .................... University of Virginia PHIFER SMITH .......................... 4 ..................... Livingston, Alabama 2 X; A H; T. I. L. K. A.;'German Club. SKYRING THORNE SMITH ................ I .................... New York, NeW York TAT he Visiting Girl Chorus. RICHARD ELLIS SMITHER ........ L ........ 3 ......................... Saluda, Virginia AUGUSTINE THOMAS SMYTHE, JR ......... 3 ................ Charleston, South Carolina A T 82; Raven. DAVLD HOYT SPARKS .................... I ...................... Piedmont, Alabama WILLIAM FORCE STEAD .................. 3 ...... , .................. Washington, D. C. WILLIAM BEVERLEY STONE .............. 7 ........................ Roanoke, Virginia Raven. HARRY VENABLE STRAYER ............... 2 .................... Harrisonburg, Virginia ROBERT EDWARD LEE STRIDER .......... 2 ................. Lee Town, West Virginia CAROL DAVIS TALIAFERROH . . I ................. Charlotte, North Carolina A NP; ATThe Visiting Girl , Chorus. EDWARD LELAND TAYLOR ............. 1 3 .................. Murfreesboro, Tennessee K A; A II; T I L K A.; German C1ub;TraCkTeam GEORGE KEITH TAYLOR, JR ............. 2 ................... V. . .Mannboro, Virginia WILLIAM BUCK TAYLOR ................. I ......................... Mobile,A1abama . d1 A 6; A H; ATThe Visiting GirlAT Chorus. WALTER HERRON TAYLOR, IV ........... 1 ......................... Norfolk, Virginia X IF. . LITTLETON WALLER TAZEWELL, JR. .. . . . . 3 ......................... Norfolk, Virginia A if; P. K.; Eli Banana; German Club; Assistant Editor-in-Chief of CEORKS AND CURLS; ATThe Visiting Girl Chorus. WILLIAM WILBERFORCE THOMAS ......... I ......................... Catlett, Virginia FRANK LEWIS THOMASSON ............... 2 . . . . ................ Charlottesville, Virginia HERBERT DALTON THOMPSON, JR ........ ' I ..................... Baltimore,Mary1and 1907 CORKS AND CURLS 43 NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS WILLIAM MYNN THORNTON .............. 3 ............... . . . .Charlottesville, Virginia X CD; A H. WALTER JORDAN TIFFANY ............... I ..................... Middleburg, Virginia RICHARD T UNSTALL ..................... 2 ......................... Norfolk, Virginia A W; Associate Editor of CORKS AND CURLS; ttThe Visiting GrirlH Chorus. ' WILLIAM HUDSON TYLER ................ I ........................ Gainesville, Texas .. ALEXANDER ARCHER VANDEGRIFT ........ I ................... Charlottesville, Virginia ' ' JOHN VAN HORNE. ................... 2 ................... Charlottesville, Virginia WILLIAM WASHINGTON VAUGHAN.. . . . . . . . 2 ....................... Washington, D, C. A T A; A 11; Football Team; Basket-Ball Team. HOWARD EMMETTE WARREN WALL. . . . . . I ....................... Farmville, Virginia MAXWELL GORDON WALLACE ............ 2 ...................... Richmond, Virginia JAMES FLINT WALLER .................. 1 ................... Mount Sidney, Virginia U K A. . CHARLES WATKINS ...................... 3 ...................... Richmond, Virginia A T; T. I. L. K. A.; Stage Manager 0fthe Arcadians; German Club; Secretary and Treasurer of the Arcademic Class. JOHN WALTER WAYLAND ................ 4 .................... Charlottesville,Virginia Raven; Associate Editor of the A lagazme. h JOSEPH KLEIBER WELLS ................ 2 ........... L ........... Brownsville, Texas 2 A E. CHARLES WILLIS WELLS ................ '. I .................... Vicksburg, Mississippi 2 N. THOMAS JEFFERSON WERTENBAKER..... . . . 7 ................... Charlottesville, Virginia QK T;AH; P. K.;O.W. L. JOHN QUINN WEST ..................... 2 ...................... Thompson, Georgia 4; A 8. JOHN WILLIAM WEST ................... I ....................... Onancock, Virginia LEON RUTLEDGE WHIPPLE .............. 3 ....................... St. Louis, Missouri Associate Editor of the 1H agazz'ne. GARDNER EWING WHITE ................ 2 ........................ Wales, Tennessee CI? 2 K. IRVLN BLAINE WHITE .................. 2 ................... Cumberland, Maryland A T A. HARRY GREGORY WHITMORE ............. 5 . . .- .................... Parnassus, Virginia VICTOR MCDOWELL WHITSIDEy .......... 1 ...................... Bethseda, Maryland ROBERT LLEWELLYN WHITTLE.. . . . . . . . . . I ...................... Petersburg, Virginia A T A. THOMAS HAMLIN WILCOX, . R ............ I ......................... Norfolk, Virginia H K A. CHRISTICnglER HARRIS WILLIAMS, JR. .. . . . I ................... Yazoo City, Mississippi CHARLES LAVAL WILLIAMS. . ., ........... I ..................... Baltimore, Maryland JOHN CHAUNCY WILLIAMS. . , . . . ., ........ I ....................... Casanova, Virginia LAWRENCE ALOYSIUS WILLIAMS. .. . .. ..... 2 ..................... Portsmouth, Virginia 44 CORKS AND CURLS VOL.XX NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS PHILLIP COCKS WILLIAMS.- .............. I ............. . . . . ,- .Yazoo City,-Mississippi K E. RICHARD PARDEE WILLIAMS, JR ......... 3 . . . . . . . . . . .. . ; ......... Washington, D. C. A II; Raven.- . 4 ALBERT FREDERICK WILSON ............. 4 ..................... Newark, New Jersey tb 2 K; O. W. L.; Editor-in-Chief of the Klingazme. JOSEPH THOMAS WILSON, JR ............. 2 ........ ' ............ Henderson, Kentucky JOHN TREVILLIAN WINGO ............... 3 ...................... Richmond, Virginia d, T A; A H. RAYMOND MARSHALL WINN.. ............ I ....................... Skipwith, Virginia RALPH ELMER WILSON.. ................ I ................. Northfleld, Massachusetts ROBERT WARNER WOOD ................ I ............. . ......... Birdwood, Virginia A K E; 9 N E. WILLIAM WOODHULL WOOD .............. I ................... Charlottesville, Virginia 2 A E. . ROBERT HARRIS WOODS, JR ............. I ............. . ..... Charlottesville, Virginia B 8 H. , - DANIEL PERKINS WOODSON, JR .......... 2 ................... North Garden, Virginia Baseball Team. 4 JAMES BAILEY WRAY ................... 2 ..................... Knoxville, Tennessee K A. ALFRED SCALES WYLLIE ................. .1 . . . . . . . . . .. ........... Danville, Virginia EDWARD BURBRIDGE YANCEY. ........... 1 .................... Harrisonburg, Virginia 46 3' CORKS AND CURLS VIM Scene: Administration Building. Faculty Room. tyl long 11111710311113' fable 1711, 111111ch grmmdv; President Aldm'mmi seated at Hzc lwad; As'cszleozz Page at the foot. meessors, aszzcient, modem, and Mas- pecti-z'c, occupying seats 011 both sidesj 1 PRESIDENT ALHICRM AN : t Rapping for order and 7'zlv1'71g to his fccO-Geutle- 1: men: Of late there have come to my ears, repeated and increasingly insistent i rumors of bitter aninmsity that has arisen among yourselves, by reason of a great i dispute ovee a most weighty and signiheaut issue. And, gentlemen, I wish to i k say that, never before, in my long and illustrious career as president of institutions of learuiug-first at the College of North Carolina, then at the Tulane High Seht'ml, and now at this glorious .Uuiversitya-has there ever been a more momen- tous problem among the wise men gathered around me, one that has so stirred them to their metaeeutres, than the one that I have summoned you here tonight to discuss. T wish, gentlemen, to make a brief statement of both Sides of this ' perplexing question ; after which, you will be allowed to express your professional Views. The fundamental question, I understand, is this: Which of. our four Classes, Academic, Engineering, MUIieal, or Law, stamls out as the brightest. eleverest, and most learned group in our University? PROFESSOR LlLEZ tSpriiwgirzzg to his feetaaMr. President, 1' stand here to- night, sir. realizing profoundly the deep an'd broad knowledge in me vested; and, by r mason of this said knowledge, I declare, assert and affirm that, among these several Classes, there stands none so near the shining summit of that intellectual ladder, upon whose top-most rung is burned these golden letters. ttLawf sir, as the men, the coming judges and presidents, whom it is my privilege to lead 5 through the mazes of habeas corpus proceedings and writs of mandamus to the state of execution ; and, sir- PROFESSOR THORNTON: U7ztcrmtptinga--My dear sir, if I may be allowed . f. . . to smk a eoffer-dam across your Howmg stream of intentlonal eloquence. I would 1907 CORKS AND CRULS 47 say that the Engineering Class of this University stands proudly at the front, eclipsing in brilliancy each and every other department here. And, Mr. President, 1m PROFESSOR MALLETszxcuse me, sir, but if our worthy colleague here is quite through, I should like to say, with due deference to the heads of the res- pective departments here, that the Medical Class is without a peer; and surely without a superior. Why, sir, such men, if I may be allowed to become some- what personal, as Archie Randolph and Dick Taylor can put Benzine Rings around your class-room sharks. I therefore pit my physicians and surgeons against the best that you can produce. I iiPROFESSORii J. P. SMITH :aMr. President, I protest. These men are begging the question. They are not logical. Since, I am professor of Logic, I- PRESIDENT:-P1ease be seated, Mr. Smith. You are a triHe mistaken in your last statement. PROFESSOR HUMPHREYsz-Sir, by consulting my diary, I see that I am the only surviving member of the IIPhonetic Spelling Societyii which was founded before the war. I, therefore feel myself especially well qualified to Claim thate PRESIDENT :ePardon, Professor, but I prefer that our discussion be confined to more recent times. PROFESSOR J. M. PAGE:eAhzem! Mr. President, I have listened with infinite amusement to the assertions made by these gentlemen who have preceded me, and it seemseahemeincretdible that such an argument should exist at all, sir, 'y . Ahem! It is a fact, well-known and historically established, that the Academic Class, the most thoroughly organized and systematic group of men here, far outshine all others in scintillating brilliancy of intellectual development, in their brightness, clearness, and thorough knowledge of every subject from Greek to Biology. .Ahem! until tonight, never have I heard or dreamt of their superiority along these lines being questioned in the slightest'degree. It is absurd, sir; and without further dispute on such a well established truism, I move that we adjourn. LILE1-I overrule the motion, Mr. President. Whereas, the decisions of the parties of the four parts having been duly laid before your honor, I feel it incumbent upon me, as Dean of the Law ClaSS, to flaunt, Hourish, and Hing a Challenge to the Academic Class from the three remaining Departments, to wit: That a proper, suitable, decisive and final test be made in the presence of these said Classes. PAGEreSir, as Dean of the Academic Class, I accept your Challenge, and leave the terms of the trial to the wisdom and direction of our worthy President. 48 CORKS AND CURLS VOL.XX PRESIDENT :eIt is decreedeThis trial shall be made. On April 13th, in Cabell Hall, the test shall take place in the presence of the whole University, from Father Time to Columbus t'HailO and itin true Jeffersonian simplicity? With tieager hesitancyh and iiardent expectationii we shall await the result. tAdjom'hmeiitJ s2: 95 $ $ :2: Scene: Cabell Hall. Time: April 13th; 9 P. M. tPresideht Alderman seated in center of background, Napoleon Page on his right. Di'ess Circle filled with Aealdems, piepared for a. stir? quiz. Embryo doctors. jurists and engineers occupying upper gallery and looking down iexpeetaihtly upon the scene belozm PRESIDENT ALDERMAN: tRismg and approaching from of platfaimye Gentlemen of the Academic Class, and any others here present: There is about to take place tonight in this classic hall, a trial of intellectual brilliancy more severe, rigid and crucial than any other recorded in history, ancient or modern, from the fiery furnace to the trial of Brigham. Young men, I expect you to uphold the standards of your illustrious predecessors of this University and of the Southland, the responsibility of preserving whose good name and standing rests upon you. tProfessor Smith with his ivOutlmesii under his arm, ehtei's through the left door. After facing restlessly t0 and fro far some minutes, he finally pauses in fmhtj , PROFESSOR SMITH :-Tf a Lissajous rectangle be attached by an isothermal , W att line to the center of oscillation of a seconds pendulum, its time of vibra- tionzrr V 1 It is evident, therefore, that the resulting amount of heat trans- ferred is equal to the interface between two soap-bubbles meeting with three sheets on a line, and four lines at a corner, or P' :T :.00037: What? Mr. Kollock? KOLLOCK :--A hyperbolic paraboloid, sir. tApplause from galleiyh SMITH :----Sir, I am surprised. Mr. Carter! NICK CARTERz-I pass, sir. SMITH : t Turning aside in disgusty-Mr. President, such replies astound me. If these men are representative, sir, I shall question them no further. tTathes seat in backgroundj ' DR. KENT: tEiitei's a-hd tc'alks impatiently to the stand at 'the front, where he halts, nervously hhgerihg his zcrateh-ehaimeMr. Cameron, Don, if you please. L 1907 CORKS AND CURLS 49 We have been carefully studying the glorious Elizabethan and Romantic Eras, from Marlowe to Pope. We are Quite familiar with their brilliant dramas, their Howing verse and their faultless prose. Take Steele, for example. What can you say of his wGuardian ? i CAMERON: tHesvitatihglyyaSteele, did you say, Doctor? Yes, certainly, sir. Ah-a, why-a, I should sayaahaSteeleis guardian was a good, kind man, ' sir; he always gave Steele money when he needed it, sir. tLoud cheers and laugh- ter from abovej KENTz+In punishment for such inexcusable ignorance, Mr. Cameron, you shall not be allowed in my class-room to express your views, to talk in any tone whatsoever; nay, even to whisper, for teh successive lectures. tTake's his seatj tFits-Hugh in Prince Albert, enters, carrying a etmej FITZ-HUGHIeSinCE October, gentlemen, as you know, we have spent our valuable time in that most important of studies-ethe beautiful grace and sym- metry of Grecian and Roman architecture. I shall now give you a selection from a Latin poem descriptive of this architecture, by suggesting it in. my own favorite and original manner. Mr. Harwood will please name the poem and translate it, I v giving the proper emphasis: h'Dum ti, dum ti, dum, dum, dum, etc? MR. HARWOOD :--Virgi1is iEneid, sir, and I think the words are- IIOf all the tickets that Iive had new line Latin is-JI FITz-HUGH :aEnough, sir. First, I should like to know, sir, where you room in college. I i HARWOODz-In the Randall Building, sir. FITZ-HUGH :-I had guessed it; of course I couldnit expect you to answer 'correctly. I am through, Mr. President. tAlderrmah nods toward the door. meessor Tuttle zehth a. bottle of hair- restorer, enters, leading Kepher by a string. Both are singing, to air of nTam- mahyti- rrBi-lo-g; Bi-Zo-g! etc. H 010 weill make those poor boys cuss. W hen they study the Prothatllus; B'i-ZO-g, Bi-ZO-g! A h them'd'imny A reh e gamium Bi-lo-gO Ufepher mounts a. chair and ahoihts the head of his chief with the Restoreej TUTTLEZeIVIr. Watkins. Owing to the marked resemblance we have noticed 50 CORKS AND CURLS VOL.X betweena sporogouium and a diploblastic Phatyhelmenthes, what would you say, judging from your knowledge of evolution gained from my Class, is the Chief :' difference between yourself and an anthropomorphic Arthropod? WATKINS :eWhy, Doctor, I should say the difference is quite indistinguish- able, sir. KEPNER: tPrompthzgy-eAsk a shark, Dick 'Williams or Francis Cocke. l, TUTTLE:-No, it is entirely unnecessary. We have wasted enough time i already. a thfessor Tuttle and Kepher Ireth'ej IIDOCU LEFEVREI tTahz'ng his place at the quiz standyeGentlemeu, at the last meeting of our. Ethics Class, we learned that all nature acts in accordance with certain laws. Mr. Batcheller, according to Kant, may or may not a man consider pleasure 'his Chief aim in life V, , wBATCI-IZv-W6ll, Doctor, being a charter member of the llT'hree Club? policy forbids me to answer your question? DOCTORZ-ilAlSO my rosevtiuted unethical nose? you liiight add, sir,-more to the point. Mr. Chandler, will you kindly give me your own explanation of V a void? CHANDLERteWhy, Doctor, I am afraid I've forgotten: but I know I have it in my head. tCheers for HHappyii from the gatleryj DOCTO-RZ-eWhat- an opportunity for science! I suggest that you return to- the Medical Department, Mr. Chandler; I think they can make better use of you there. tRetiiz'es t0 the mm t C 01111110M'0lll among the Laws 0:3 mm of their number arisesj A VOICE FROM THE GALLERY zaMr. President, in the good old days, when I was an Academ,- we alwaysa PRESIDENT :4-That will do, Mr. IVICVeigh. You should not detract from the dignity of this occasion by introducing bits of ancient history. That you were once an Aeadem, the iiCORKS AND CURLs', of mine successive years bear witness; but at last your wonted privilege to speak has been forfeited. tLoud hav-hafs from Don Ca-meronJ ' tA pause of several hizmzttes follows. President Alderman grows restless and impatient. .Messengers are dispatched to learn cause 0f the delay. Finally, Professor Stone arrives, calm and undistizn'bedi. H e places his zcrateh cmd chain upon. the stand. preparatory to his quiz. A group of Academe chcmt a. stanza t0 the time llMy Jl-Iarylandh- mthwwm V v. W 111907 CORKS AND CURLS 51 I'Hear the constellations 11101111,. A1111 the S 0101' System 5511011111 At the name of 01111101111d 5 tone. Ast10110111y, Alst10110111yfU ' WIWINKLE'U bows 1'11 aek11ozc1led0111e11t 0f the e0111ph'111e11t; the11 puts his ques- t1'011. i-Could some one of my Astronomy Cla.,ss -aw- a- tell me the answer hwell i may be Id better say-Ntheseanyway, suppose that the Dog Star, Sirius, .1, were-aheallowed, say as many sidereal hours as have elapsed during all the leap- years -yes, durind all the leap- wears since the discovery--1 mean the birth of Newton, how long would it take himeI beg pardone I meant to say, how l0ng would it be before he overtook Ursa Mi11or,if he traveled 230 per year along 1 the Ubliquity 01 the Ecliptic, provided Ursa Minor had a handicap along the Pole 1' 0f 16 parallaxes? I'm a triHe mixed, Professor. I don't think I can quite tell you, says a meek little V0-.ice t50111e one near the f1011t 10w f11111t1eall11zc1a-z1es a 1111;11211 aloft, enmla1'1111'11g1- Let me tell you! I know, teacher, I know! Please, teacher, please! SIONE: - Well I'll let 31011 tell us I see by your face that you're Eager. EAGER :-It would be the declination of the moon divided by the celestial longitude of Venus. I think, sir. U 0110' applause f10111 11:17qu STONE :-I would caution you against comparing notes with Mr. Glenn after 3' this VIr.' Eager. It seems unnecessary for me to question further. tRet11es t0 the baehgmuth N APOLEON P xGE :Ahem! Dudley, You are quite familiar with 0111 llIOdulus formula derived from the transcendental analysis of the trigonometrical functions of all angles having the same si11e,through the well- known logarithmic process . 0f the elimination of the Ambiguous case. What, then, is an imaginary quantity? MR DUDI EY: I hes1tat1112l1'1eI think it 8 one of those things that you cant think about when you think about it, sir. DR. PAGE z-lVIr. DudleV will please attend lVIr. Luck 5 coach Class during the remainder of the session. Gentleme11,I am too deeply moved for utterawnce I am overcome with ill- concealed mortification and shame at the incredible ignorance displayed in the answers you have made to these simple questions put to you here tonight. Such ignorance I thought existed on'ly in a Chemistry or a Criminal Law Class room. At the FacultV 5 next session, I shall resign my office as Dean of the Academic Department Mr. President, I declare the trial at an end. II 52 ' CORKS AND CURLS VOL.XX PRESIDENT :--Young gentlemen of the Academic Department: It is With evi- dent sorrow and humiliation that 1 have tonight been a witness to your downfall. You have been tried and have been found sadly wanting. Farewell, a long fare- well to all your former greatness! Gone, irrevocably is your former prestige. No longer shall you shine as the brightest stars in the hrmament of our University. No longer shall your wonted intellectual glory eclipse that of your fellows. Henceforth and forever do I consign you to oblivion, and you shall take your place among your equalS--t116 men of the other departments here. To this do I condem you; and tfointing t0 the ein thus do I command you, unhonored and dibgracedeGO! ! tPandemmzi-um reigns 117er the gallery. Cheers, yells and sneers follow the erest-fallen Academs as they file slowly and sorrowfully throzrzgh the doorj 94oM mm; . 54 CORKS AND CURLS Rondeau-Beyond the End Beyond the end of night is nigh, The morning's glow of reddening sky ; While Held and Forest wrapt in gray Foretell the dawning of a daye For you and I. ' O'er hill and valley let us fly Swift from the shadow 01C a sigh That must pursue us by and by Beyond the end, Now gloats and gleams in gold array A new sun on a new born day Like level bars shot From on high His pagan spectrum Hashes by To cheer us on Our saddened way Beyond the end. J OHN BELL Agna VOL. XX Iv Il'liluilll'l ummnmuu 1 , . IIIIIIIIIIIIII - . is :! - 0 v $$$$$b33: ; 5::$? x px :$.$:$9 -X::w Qs.3'k V ,c W$. ' 3 0? Xw . I. ado ! l l I ;a..-. ..M...... w.-.A.:w.g..-.uh.w $V u M - .; ... J Ki- :q L! H l m 42 4h v I E Q x 5 VXY; . ,- wa Q ? s Q, Q Q' x 5x Q XXXQ: QR; Q -uQxQeXx$ : x ,.n.-oeoeuo CORKS AND CURLS VQL.XX uooccav-noo- ooouoo.o-n: I I I I o 0 I o c I oooouoooud o D n v n I 1 o o a U a b I I o a a n-ounononb un.oncoa.a .KQ...I..I. 'Iastngo .u'uonano a a o o o o a E O O 0'04'Q0- 'upuOOODIOCg .OOOOOOCOOIG .oo-so-oo-oa . Officers HERBERT AUGUSTINE CLAIBORNE .......................................... President ALEXANDER COCHRAN MONTGOMERY ........................... . ......... Vice-President CHARLES BASCOM SMITH ..................................... Secretary and Treasurer WALTER JONES LAIRD .................................................... Historian Members NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS EUGENE WOODFORD ALDRICH ............ I ........ . . . . .SpottSylvania, North Carolina PERCY RUDOLPH ASHBY ................. 2 ....................... Hampton, Virginia Basket-Ball Team. ROBERT SIDNEY BELKNAP ............... I ..................... Annapolis,Mary1and B 9 H, JOHN CAMPBELL BENNETT. .............. I ............. . . . . .Brandy Station, Virginia JULIAN LEE BIBB ................. . ..... 3 ., ....... . .. . . . . . . . .NeW Decatur, Alabama 2 X; 8 N E; Eli Banana; German Club; Associate Editor CORKS AND CURLS. CHARLES HAMRICK BIDDLE .............. 2 ................ Wilkesbarre, Pennsylvania Z T; Arcadians; The Visiting Girl Chorus. ANDREW TUTT BOTTS, JR ............... 1 .................... Q..Woodvi11e,Virginia Z NIr, . 1907. CORKS ANDVCURLS 57 NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS JOSEPH HOPKINSON BOWEN ............. I ....................... Bramwell, Virginia A K E; A II. JOSEPH STUART BOYLES ................. 4 .......................... Houston Texas ALFRED THOMAS BRANT ................. 5' ................... Los Angeles, California 2 X; 9 N E; O. F. C.; P. K., ' T I L. K. A.; Thirteen Club;.Z; Hotfoot. German C1ub;Manager 0f the Baseball T earn THOMAS DAY BROHUN .................. 2 ................. Asheville, North Carolina JAMES VASS BROOKE .......... ' .......... 2 ......................... Norfolk, Virginia K 2, DAVID WALLER BROWN ................. 2 ........................ A rrington, Virginia tb F A, JOHN MOSBY CAMPBELL ................. 4 ...................... Warrenton, Virginia A T; Eli Banana; GermanlClub. . V OSMAN BEVERLY CAMPBELL, JR .......... 2 ...................... St. Joseph, Missouri B G H FRANK PALMER CHRISTIAN .............. 2 ...................... Richmond; Virginia A T; T. I L K A.; German Club; IIThe Visiting Girl Chorus. HERBERT AUGUSTINE CLAIBORNE. 4 ...................... Richmond, Virginia . A K E; A II; P K.; T I L. K A.; German Club; President of the E11T gineering Class. HENRY EWING COCKRELL ............... I .................... Warrensburg, Missouri tb 2: K. . MERRITT TODD COOKE, JR ............... 4 ......................... Norfolk, Virginia. 2 X; 9 N E; P K.; Eli Banana; Thirteen Club; Z; German Club; Football T earn; Advisory Board of the General Athletic Association. I ROBERT MORRISON CUST, '2D ............. I ..................... Mt. Olive, Mississippi H K A, SMITH COFFEE DANIELL ................. I .................. Port Gibson, Mississippi HARRY MCMILLIN DARDEN .............. I ......................... Suffolk, Virginia MIRABEAU LAMAR THOMAS DAVIS, JR. . . . 3 ......................... Norfolk, Virginia ' K A; A H. Raven. MARION ALONZO EASON ................. 2 ........... SpeightIs Bridge, North Carolina ALBERT FREDERICK EDEL.. . . I ........... I ...................... Richmond, Virginia FAYETTE CLAY EWING, JR ............... 3 ................... . .St. Louis, Missouri A T A, JOSEPH FREDERICK FABER ............... I ................. . . . . . . . :Norfolk, Virginia- MARSHALL SCOTT FINxK .................. 2 ..................... Jonesboro, Tennessee GEORGE CARROLL FITCH ................. 2 .................. Fairmont, West Virginia HARRY FRAZIER, JR .................... I ...................... Richmond, Virginia X III. WARREN HUDSQN FRETWELL ............ 6 ........................ Crimora, Virginia ALBERT ABRAHAM FRUTH ............... 3 ................. Charleston, West Virginia WILLIAM HOUSTON FULTON .............. 3 .................... Bardstown, Kentucky H K A; A H. H l 58 CORKS AND CURLS VOL.XX NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE ' HOME ADDRESS JOHN MORAN GALLALEE ................. I ..................... Portsmouth, Virginia ERNEST LAMAR GOSTIN ................ 2 .......................... Macon, Georgia HUGH O'DONOVAN GRIFFITH.. ........... 3 ....................... Hampton, Virginia JEFFERSON CLEVELAND GRINNALDs ....... 3 ........................ Leemont, Virginia Basket-Ball Team. , JOSEPHUS CONN GUILD, JR .............. 2 ................... Chattanooga, Tennessee 2 A E. VINCENT THOMAS HAGER ................ I ................. Charleston, West Virginia LITTLETON COLEMAN FLEMING HAMBLEY.. 1 ....................... Salisbury, Virginia 2 N. . EDWARD BYRON HAROLD ................ I ...................... Kearny, New Jersey FRED NASH HARRISON .................. I ., ...................... Danville, Virginia Lb A 8. 2 JOHN HOUSTON HARRISON ............... 2 ................... Tenth Legion, Virginia FRANKLIN ANDREWS HARWOOD .......... 2 ...................... Richmond, Virginia EDWARD HUGHSON HAWKINS ............ I ...................... Jackson, Tennessee WILLIAM EDWARD HAWKINS ............. 3 ..................... Baltimore, Maryland $ 2 K. JOHN WAGNER HENDERSON. ............. I ................... Germantown,Mary1and CLAUDE BYRON HENSLEY ................ I ................ . ........ E1kton,Virginia OWEN EATON HITCHINs ............. s. . . . I ..................... Frostburg, Maryland 2 N. ROBERT ARCHER HOBSON ............... 4 ...................... Richmond, Virginia A K E; 9 N E; O. F. C.; Eli Banana; Thirteen Club; Z; German Club. MARSHALL GOODE HOLMES .............. 3 .................. . ..... Boydton, Virginia CHARLES BARCLAY HORNER .............. I ....................... Washington, D. C- BEAUDRIC LAFITTE HOWELL ............. I ..................... Alexandria, Virginia X 4,; A H, SYDNEY SMITH HUGHES ................. I ......................... Norfolk, Virginia I! K A. FRANK LIGGETT HUGUS ................. 3 ................ Wilkesbarre, Pennsylvania K E, LEVI WOODBERY HULLEY ............... I ............... West Hoboken, New Jersey WILLIAM HENRY INGLESBY .............. I .............. Summerville, South Carolina GEORGE FREDERICK RADCLIFFE JACKSON.. 2 .................... University of Virginia CHARLES FRANKLIN JOHNSTONE .......... I .................. Schenectady, New York HORACE GODFREY JONES ............ ,- . . . I ..................... Baltimore, Maryland KENNETH SWANK JONES ................ I ......................... Norfolk, Virginia WALTER BARHAM JONES ................ 3 ......................... Norfolk, Virginia HENRY SACHTLEBEN KINLOCH ........... 3 ................ Charleston, South Carolina A T 32; e N E. CLARENCE LEE KINNIER ................ 3 ...................... Lynchburg, Virginia K E; A H; O. F. C.; Assistant Business Manager of CORKs AND CURLS. CHARLES CLEMENT KITE ................ 2 .............. '..Germant0wn, Pennsylvania B 8 H; A H; Associate Editor of CORKs AND CURLS. 1907 CORKS AND CURLS 59 NAME . YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS ROY KOHLHOUSEN. ....... : ............. 1 ..................... Winchester, Virginia HARRY BARRETT KRAUSZ ................ I ..................... Baltimore,Mary1and WALTER JONES LAIRD .................. 2 ...................... Warrenton, Virginia A T A; A H; P. K.; Associate Editor of CORKS AND CURLS; Historian 0f the Engineering Class. JARED STOUT LAPHAM .................. I ................ . ..Charlottesville, Virginia SAMUEL COFFMAN LIGGETT .............. 2 . . . . . . . . . .. .......... Harrisonburg, Virginia WILLIAM HAROLD LIPSCOMB ............ I ............ .3 ......... Manassas,Virgin1a DONALD MCGILLIVRAY .................. 2 ................ W ........... Iackson, Ohio RICHARD LEE MAKELY ............. . ..... 1 ...................... A1exandria,Virginia ALBERT BUSH MANLY.. ................. 5 . . . .. ................ Birmingham, Alabama 2 A E; Manager Gym. Team. JAMES ELLERY MARBLE ................. 2 .......... , ........ . .Elizabeth, New Jersey Z 1'. WILLIAM CLARKSON MARSHALL, 3 R ....... 2 ..................... Winchester, Virginia WILLIAM PAGE MEADE .................. 4 ......... A ................. Boyce, Virginia A K E; 8 N E FREDERICK ANDREW MENTRUM .......... 3 ....................... Missoula, Montana 2 N. JAMES NEWTON MICHIE ................. 4 ................... Charlottesville, Virginia ALEXANDER COCHRAN MONTGOMERY. .. 3 .................... Birmingham,A1abama E A E; 8 N E; Vice- President of the Engineering C.lass IRVING HAYNE MORAN .................. 4 ........................ Manassas, Virginia JOHN HARDIE MORGAN .................. 2 .................... ..Springfie1d, Missouri 4A 22 K. EDWARD DANIEL NOONAN ............... 2 ................... Waterbury, Connecticut, ISAAC KELL O,BRIEN ..... 1 .............. 3 ...................... A1exandria,Virginia ' 1b E K. FRANKLIN HARRIS PETERMAN ........... 2 ..................... Marksville, Louisiana JULIUS TROUSDALE PEYTON .............. 2 ....................... Gallatin, Tennessee GUY WARMINGTON PINCK ............... 2 ....................... Buffalo, New York tb 23 K. FRUTOS TOMAIS PLAZA ................. - 1 ................................ Ecuador EDWARD CARSWELL PORTER ......... 1. . . . 1 ....................... Albany, New York EDWARD ALLEN POWERS.. . . . . . . . . . . . 1 ................. Moormans River, Virginia A T A ' HARRY RATRIE.. ....................... 1 ......................... Brandy, Virginia STANLEY REEVES ....................... 1 .................. Johnson City, Tennessee ROBERT HENRY RENSHAW ............... 5 .................... University of Virginia A T 12; e N E ' RALPH VADEN RICH .................... 3 ......... ' .............. Onancock, Virginia ASHLEY QUINTARD ROWELL ............. 2 .................... University of Virginia, CHARLES WALTER ROWELL .............. 3 .................... University of Virginia THOMAS WALKER SAUNDERS ............. 1 ................... Rocky Mount, Virginia Cb K Y. Dunny makes the town go-wdry. 6o CORKS AND CURLS VOL.XX NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS ALLEN JETER SAVILLE.. . .- . . . . . . . . . . . .. . .' 3 ...................... Richmond, Virginia Manager of Debates; Manager of the Lacrosse Team. OLYN RHINEHART SHUEY ................ 1 ....................... Piedmont, Virginia CHARLES GUILLATTE SINCLAIR, JR. .. . . . . 3 ................... Charlottesville, Virginia CHARLES BASCOM SMITH ................. 2 ........................ Graham, Virgihia Raven; Secretary and Treasurer of the Engineering C lacs HENRY BOUTWELL SMITH ............... 2 ..................... Broad Run, Virginia PHIFER SMITH .......................... 4 ..................... Livingston, Alabama 2 X; A H; T. I. L: K. A.; German Club. SYDNEY RUSSELL STANIFORTH. . . . . . . . . . ; I ........................ Gainesville, Texas JAMES WARRINGTON STOCKHAM .......... 2 ..................... Baltimore,Mary1and CHARLES WILLIS TANDY, 3 R ............. 6 ............ . ....... Charlottesville, Virginia EUGENE CLARENCE TAYLOR .............. 3 .................... Barboursville, Virginia HENRY TAYLOR ........................ 3 ...... - ................ Richmond, Virginia CD K 4'; 9 N E; Raven. CALVERT WALKE TAZEWELL ............. I ......................... Norfolk, Virginia A ii LITTLETON WALLER TAZEWELL, JRH . 3 ......................... N0rfolk,Virgin1a A x1';P.K.;Eli Banana; German Club; Assistant Editor- in- Ch1ef 0f CORKS AND CURLS; t The Visiting Girl Chorus. RICHARD HENRY TEBBS, R ............. 3 ....................... Leesburg, Virginia CHARLES EDWARD THORNTON ............ 5 .................... University of Virginia JOHN BAYARD THROCKMORTON ........... I ................... Red Bank, New Jersey ERNEST HAYMOND VENABLE ............. 5 ............... Charlestown, West Virginia H K A; A H; T. I. L. K. A. ALBERT STUART WALKER ................ 3 ......................... Orange, Virginia A T; T. I. L. K. A.;'Thirteen Culb; German Club; Advisory Board of the General Atheletic Association; Captam 0f the Baseball Team. CLARENCE D. WALKER .................. I .................. Mahscott, West Virginia EDWIN MASSIE WAYLAND ............... 4 ....................... Covesville, Virginia 2 F A. C GEORGE HAMMOND WELLS... . . . 7 ........ 1 . . . .3 ..................... Chicago, Illinois JOHN WINIFREE WEST .................. 4 ...................... Lynchburg, Virginia DAVID MADISON WILLIS ........ C . . .7 ...... 2 .................. San Francisco, California IOHN WINN. . .......................... I ....................... Berryville, Virginia LUCIEN DADE WINSTON, 2D ............. 2 ............ - ............ Winston, Virginia EDWIN WORTHAM R ................... .2 ..... C. . . .. ............. Richmond Vir inia 7 . , m V - :mlfiG $341, , H GRADUATES IN. CIVIL' ENGINEERING 62 CORKS AND CURLS i VOL.XX JEgDCVLWQfEmg 141ch F: Jr? N Lica$$23 1'- teamefgi V Historical assertion is most credited When accom- panied by documentary evidence. It is for this purely scientific reason that we have decided to! make our annual addition to engineering history in the form of certain typical examination questions and answers :- EXAMINATION IN GENERAL ENGINEERING. M arch 20, I 907. TIME AALLOWED-U11ti1 Pat RensThzaw finishes. III, I . TVlzat is general cngincwing? It is a branch of that tree of human knowledge called science into Which a number of unlucky men have been enveigled by wishes of dead uncles omby mani- fold evidences of the real need Of engineers as manifested by the untimely tor lio-timelw running of the Charlottesville and Alb-emarle Railway Company's cars, the frequent stops and delays Doctor Moss has in his touring between Preston Heights and the Bridge of Scores, and the'Universityis. twinkle star system of electric lighting. 1 II. Name the gwatest engineer, t0, of ancient times; tgi, of modem times, and give reasons for your answer. tErnest Venabld CO The Persian king, Xerxes, attempted the greatest engi- neering feat of ancient times, that Of bridging and afterwards lashing and fetter- ing the Hellespont. Colntr'asted with the several unsuccessful attempts to: return the Colorado River to its bed, this must still remain proof positive of the super- iority of ancient engineering over more modern forms. 1907 V CORKS AND CURLS 63 m The title to first place among modern engineers can only be determined by the relative success of the builders of the two most stupendous public works of this century-the Panama Canal and the Charlottesville Water Supply System. III. W hat are the causes of boiler explosions and how may they be pre- vented? I can not improve on the answer given by a member of last yearls class :- llBoiler explosions are sometimes caused by the boiler getting too: sudden a jar causing the plates to break. There are other causes also. The means taken to prevent explosions is to put rings around boilers, but these are very rare? IV. W hat are the advantages of the hydraulic systmn 0f tit'e't'ing? I again resign in favor of my esteemed forerunnerz-llThe rivetingvmachine knows when to give a squeeze in the right place? That is certainly a good prac- tical definition. V. W hat is C alcuhw? Give some of its 6774,1207thth applicatimzs. My introduction to it was not enticing, threatened as I was by the fact that llthe change of intellectual climate which a student experiences in passing froim the finite and discrete algebraic notions of his previous studies to the transcen- dental ideas of analysis in which are involved the concepts of inlinites, infinitesi- mals and limits is so marked that it is best to! ignore, as far as possible on first reading, the abstruse features of those philosophical refinements on which repose the foundations of the transcendental analysis? The study of calculus consists in careful differentiation between examples hard and easy, memorization of the catechism, the discovery of infinities, of illusory forms. and the determination of the limits of illimitable terms. Practically applied, calculus enables us to calculate ' the largest watermelon which we shall be able to hide under our buggy seat with- out knowing the height of the seat above the floor. Lawyers lind the law of the mean of inestimable value in. their weary search for the meaning of the law, while surgeons have all too frequent occasion to practice methods of integration on the remains of Southern wrecks. V I. Give a brief description 0f the steam engine. tArchie Hobsony The steam engine c0nsists of a fly wheel, a cylinder, and a bunch of oil cups. To start it, you: turn on the oil cups and then tug at the fly wheel to put the engine in motion. If at the end of ten minutes you have not succeeded and Pat OlBrien cant help you, call on Professor McKergow, who will gladly open the steam valves for you. VII. Describe the mes to which the Autogragbhic Tension Testing lMaichihe cam be put; M 64 CORKS AND CURLS VOL.XX f The value of this self-recording apparatus is its ability to run itself. Having put your test specimen in place, the machine runs until the specimen breaks and continues to run until it breaks itself. On your return to: observe your results, you have only to take down the registered readings, take the machine to pieces and send it to the factory for repairs. Further detailed information can be obtained from Ed. Thornton or Dave W illiS' they have used it. I VIII. IVhat 1111;1101 e111e11ts ttould 31011 suogest 1111 0111 c0111se to make 1t 11101e 111111111131 COMfOWM t0 the actual needs of e11g111eers? IMosby C ampbelD I would suggest a, course of Bible study in the place of C Applied Math., and lessons in domestic science instead of Timber Testing. INed Wayland; How about substituting a, series of landscape sketches from Observatory Mountain in the place of Graphic Statistics? , IAl. Brantl It would be an excellent idea to: provide every man of the Junior Civil course with a motor tricycle and three packs of Turkish Trophies I, per day, during the time of field work. i- IM. Goode Homesy There ought to. be a more rigid course 1n field work Q, I, here, something like we used to have at West Point. There we had two years in 1.. field work and were out every afternoon. W hen we missed a day the penalty was walking night guard for two weeks. In consequence of this training when I began working for the governn1ent,I was able to step right into a job Worth two hundred and fifty dollars and expenses. ASSIGNMENT 2-1701 the 110.11 Iect111'e take the 151151 sez.,1e11t31-fivc pages 111 l'l'Etcvt-HLQ'IS Strength of M a1te111'a1ls,U also work out and 71111103 1711 to the Professm' Q'Iaphical solutions for the 17611103111 0' moment at' every haIf-foot point 111 a .2000- . f00t H10I1111a31 Pratt T111153 b1'1dQ'fe,t31pe A,1111th a lwe panel load of ten t011s. CaIculate the strevses 111 aII 0f the chords struts and t1es,a11d make a complete des1g11 and a: s111aII-scaIe prospectmr d1fa2111'11g of same. The documents here presented give the historian great confidence in pre- dicting for the engineers of 1907 a brilliant future. While the historian can not always vouch for the authenticity of records, and can never be held responsible for disclosures which he has to 111ake,he has the privilege of expressing his sympathy for the offender and his apologies to the offended; and this he does- oo-n-ncnc 'o-u.u-uu-c a n-u.o-Inoo .uu-unnuoo . . un-oc-ou .uunu n-o-ungnnu-ut-on I nu-u-n-uo-v-u g ...u.. . .o...... ...-.-o - c...u-onn . - nu... .u-nu.u .u'nun-o.-I scorn...ocn a o....-...-..-..-. .c-.I.-..-..onc cco-nunv-uuc-c nucuuuuuu.... nnuuunn-unuunnn n--..no-v-...-.4 nuu-nunu-nuun.. nun-.-..-ou-. n. o-ncun-uu nummmumi. Q .--.-n-.v.-.u. o-o.n-..-...o.-..- .nuon....-.u.-.-.- -.-..-..-......u.nnp. u-uuunuunnn-ua. .u..no.-.--.-nnu lu-n.---.-. - nnI-nuocunuu .ev-nua-a..-... ..o no-----.-- -.u.-u..-.-aw .no unn .. n-uuuu-u ...-..u.n.... n u... .I-uuanunua ao-..-cn...- n...--...--- o nu..-.-.uuu-. aucuuuuunnv-a.n uuounnuu-uuun u. u-uuuuo-nnoun .....u-o.... nu-I-aun-no-u 3......anuuqn. uuu--0-.-.- o....-cvn-u . no couo-nunu nunuunnun . cnn:..on.. n ourun-nnyuuo-u; a n...oou..-nuno.- c-nnn-vo-ucnuauvn.n u.l:.n-un.uou-.- - o.cu-uuunnuu unnununu-uaus uo-n-o.oocnn-- cu.uu.on.n.u cn-o-a-uo-o n-uc-unon anou-nuno o .0 1-3:... .- nuco-nnnnu-ua nu-oa-un-nw loncono-u u..-uo.-u-..u ...--vo-.nu nv-o-uo o ou-o-o - oI-nncv-a-uun uauauunnnn-nn anununno-o-u 0 np-u-nnuu.nu-o unno-uo-u.n..n un-no....-a. n'oooc-u-unnr nun..-.o..-. cuunoor-o-naa uuxc'..c.-.- lo-n-no-n. . u. n .u.. nun...- nn-n.-na- uns-tunn mmdqo kz1H OZHHANDnzqmw 1907 CORKS AND CURLS 67 Officers CHARLES SENFF MCVEIGH .......................... President ALEXANDER STUART ROBERTSON .............. Vice-President KIRKE MONROE .................... Secretary and Treasurer ROBERT RICHARD CARMAN ........................ Historian Members NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS ALBERT LISTER ALEXANDER ...... 4 . .Shreveport, Louisiana 2 A E; A X; Hotfoot. RICHARD HENRY ALLEN, 2 R. . . . 2 . ...Memphis, Tennessee H K A. $11 ALEXANDER COLQUHOUN ANDERSON 2 Big Stone Gap, Virginia HOWARD LEAK ANDERSON ............... 2 ................... Charlottesville, Virginia JAMES HOLMES ANDERSON ............... 2 ......................... Orange, Virginia JULIAN BOTTS ANDREWS, JR ............. 2 ................... Charlottesville, Virginia CABELL PACE BAILEY ................... I . ................. Charlottesville, Virginia CLAUDE MURDAUGH BAIN ............... I ......................... Norfolk, Virginia d2 T A. EDWARD LEE BARR ..................... 2 ....................... Carlisle, Kentucky A X, WILLIAM STUART BARRETT .............. 3 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Bristol, Virginia 2 X; B N E; T. I. L. K. A.; German Club; Assistant Manager of the Baseball Team. ' . AUSTIN GLAZEBROOK BARTLETT .......... 3 ..................... Louisville, Kentucky ' 7. if; Associate Editor of CORKS AND CURLS. LUCIAN BICKERS ....................... I ........................ Culpeper, Virginia 2 . ROGER AYLOR BICKERS ................. 1 .................... Crooked Run, Virginia A X. CHARLES CECIL BIRD ................... 2 .................. Baton Rouge, Louisiana ALBERT STUART BOLLING ................ 5 ................... Charlottesville, Virginia A2 T S2; Raven. LEWIS HINTON BOSHER ................. 5 . . .I ................... Richmond, Virginia A K E; A H; Raven; Relay Team. M 4 1 A E 68 CORKS AND CURLS VOL.XX , NAME E YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS Ii . 1 JAMES EASLEY BOULDIN ................. 2 .......... 1 ............. Houston, Virginia AUBIN LEE BOULWARE .................. 6 ..................... Richmond, Virginia A '1? A; A H; A x, RUSSELL LEE BRADFORD ................ 2 . . . . ..... , ............... Norfolk, Virginia Judge Of the Moot Court. EUGENE FOSTER BRIGHAM ............... 2 ............ - ............ Augusta, Georgia ' HERMAN LESTER BROH ................. I ................ Huntington, West Virginia I HENRY LAURENCE BROOKE .............. 5 ......................... Norfolk, Virginia ' A T A; ab A 1b, RUDY BROSSMAN ....................... I ................... Ephrata, Pennsylvania ' ALBERT GALLATIN BROWN ............... 1 ......................... Birney, Montana EDWARD WALTON BROWN ............... 2 ........................ Danville, Virginia A X. OTIS WILLIAM BULLOCK ................. 2 ...................... Simsboro, Louisiana 1 GILBERT BURNETT ...................... 2 ..................... Louisville, Kentucky ,g K A, MAJOR EDWARD BURSON.. . . . . . . . . , ..... 2 ......................... Bristol, Virginia JOSEPH ANDERSON CALDWELL ............ 1 ........................ Brist01,Tennessee l , z A E; 6 A dw. . JOHN MORFOLD CALHOUN ................ 1 ..................... Maysville, Kentucky K A; UThe Visiting GirlH Chorus. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN CAMP, JR .......... 6 ................... White Springs, Florida fb K 23; A X. PAUL RYLAND CAMP .................... 2 ........................ Franklin, Virginia ROBERT GEORGE CAMP .................. 3 ........................ Franklin, Virginia 1D K 2, ALEXANDER SPOTTSWOOD CAMPBELL ...... 1 ....................... Warrenton, Virginia A 5?, . CHARLES CAMPBELL, - R ................. 1 ....................... St. Louis, Missouri 2 N. ROBERT RICHARD CARMAN ............... 2 ........................ Taylor,Mary1and A X; Historian 0f the Law Class. ELLERBE WINN CARTER ................. 2 .................. Fredericksburg, Virginia cb K qr; qa A d1. ' MONROE E. CARTWRIGHT ................ 1 ........................ Bailey, Tennessee E LUCIUS FALKLAND CARY ................ 5 ...................... Richmond, Virginia X 6; 9 N E; 41 A cb; German Club. E LAURENS MAX CHAPMAN ................ 2 .............. ' ..... Los Angeles, California E E X; Eli Banana. 1 CASSIUS MONCURE CHICHESTER ........... 2 ................... Charlottesville, Virginia 131 K A; Raven. i STUART GRATTAN CHRISTIAN 3 ...................... Richmond, Virginia :1 X CD; $ A W P. K.; Eli Banana; Thirteen C1ub;German Club. CLIFFOEDAFRIEND CLARK ................ 3 ..................... Lexington, Kentucky 1, . f1. 1907 CORKS AND CURLS 69 NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS GAYLORD LEE CLARK ................... 4 ......................... Mobile, Alabama A K E; G N E; d1 A 4n P. K.; Eli Banana; Thirteen Club; Z; German Club. JULIAN EDGAR CLINKSCALES ............. 2 ................. Anderson, South Carolina Jofm TINSLEY COLEMAN, . R ............. I ...................... Lynchburg, Virginia WALTER PERCY COLES .................. 1 ..................... Cottonville,A1abama EDWIN HOLT COLONNA .................. 3 ........................;Norf01k,Virginia THOMAS FREDERICK CONNER ............. 3 ......... . .............. Washington, D. C LAIRD LEWIS CONRAD ................... 2 ........... ' ......... Harrisonburg, Virginia ch K 2; 1D A 1D;Associate Editor of CORKS AND CURLS. ROBERT YOUNG CONRAD ................ 1 ..................... Winchester, Virginia, K A. FRANCIS AUGUSTUS COX ................. 2 ................... Penelo, N orth Carolina 2' A E; tb A Cb; O. F. C.; P. K.; T. I. L. K. A.; German Club. WHITWELL WENTWORTH COXE ........... 5 ........................ Roanoke, Virginia Z T; A H; dr A tin Raven; Hotfoot; O. W. L.; Associate Editor Magazine. LEWIS DABNEY CRENSHAW .............. 4 ......................... Orange, Virginia A T A; A II; CD A d1; P. K.; O. W. L.; Arcadians; Hotfoot; Editor-in-Chief of CORKS AND CURLS. CLEVELAND WHITE CROOM ............... 1 ..................... Dardanelle, Arkansas 2 A E; e N E. AMOS CAMERON CROUNSE ................ I ........................ Herndon, Virginia DUNCAN CURRY ........................ 4 ....................... Staunton, Virginia H K A; A H; Hotfoot; Assistant Editor-in-Chief CORKS AND CURLS; Manager of the Basket-Ball Team. JAMES KEENE DAINGERFIELD ............ 2 ..................... Lexington, Kentucky K A; Hotfoot. TALBERT PERCY DALTON ................ -2 .................... Front Royal, Virginia A X; Baseball Team. EDWARD MURRELL DANIEL .............. 5 ...................... Lynchburg,.Virginia A K E; d, A M O. F. C.; P. K.; Eli Banana; Thirteen C1ub;Z; German Club. JWILLIAM LEE DAVIDSON ................ 1 ....................... Jonesville, Virginia HUGH DAVIS ........................... 3 ......................... N orfolk, Virginia 1D K W; Assistant Manager of the Arcadians. 1 LEBBENS DEKLE ........................ I ..................... Thomasville, Georgia HARVEY ROSNECHT' DENTON ............. 1 . . . . -. ............... New York, New York EDWARD GRIFFITH DODSON ............... 4 ......................... Norfolk, Virginia K A; cb A cb; P. K.; German Club. JOHN COTTON DONNALLY. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 ................. Charleston, West Virginia FREDERICK GARNER DUVALL ............. 2 ................ Philadelphia, PennSylvania A Y; P. K.; T. I. L. K. A.; Hotfoot; Arcadians; HThe Visiting Girl Cast. EDWARD ENNIS EANES .................. 2 ...................... Petersburg, Virginia JUBAL ANDERSON EARLY ................ I .................... '. .Lynchburg, Virginia d? E K, A Speekh in time saves a fine-when Mr. PattonAs quizzing. 70. L CORKS AND CURLS VOL.XX NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS JAMES STONE EASLEY ................... 2 ........................ Houston, Virginia 2 A T A, MORTON CASEY EMBREE ................. 2 ....................... Princeton, Indiana W T; HT he Visiting GirV Chorus. JOHN RAYMOND ENGLE ................. I ................... Palmyra, Pennsylvania A X. CLIFFORD CLINTON FAIRES ............... 2 .......................... Tampa, Florida 2 A E; 42 A tb; Raven; O. F. C. CHARLES JAMES FAULKNER, JR .......... 4 ........................ Boydton, Virginia A K E; A11;1D A Q; Raven. CONRAD CHARLES FERNSELL, JR ......... I .......................... Strasburg, Ohio A T 32, WILLIAM ORMOND FIFE ................. 3 ................... Charlottesville, Virginia A X. JAMES FERGUSON FINLAY ............... I ................ Greenville, South Carolina A T A. ' THOMAS GEORGE FLAGG, JR ............. I ............... Martinsburg, West Virginia OSCAR LEMUEL FLEETWOOD .............. 2 .................... Dragston, New Jersey JOHN DRAYTON FOOTE, JR .............. I ...................... Pearisburg, Virginia A X. ALVAN HERBERT FOREMAN .............. 2 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .7 ..... Norfolk, Virginia d2 2 K; cD B K; President Jefferson Literary Society. GEORGE LAWRENCE FORSYTH ............ 5 ..................... ' . . .Esmont, Virginia 2 X; A H; O. F. C.; P. K.; T. I. L. K. A.; German Club. JAMES DRAPER FRANCIS ................. I ...................... Pikeville, Kentucky LLOYD Ross FREEMAN .......... , ....... 4 ......................... Norfolk, Virginia d2 F A; P. K.; T. I. L. K. A.; German Club. WILLIAM HARRIS GAINES, JR ............ 3 ...................... Warrenton, Virginia A T A; Associate Editor College Topics; UThe Visiting Girl Chorus. HUGH BLAIR GRIGSBY GALT ............. 5 ......................... Norfolk, Virginia H K A; A II. LE ROY BARTLETT GILES ............... 3 ............. . ............. Olando, Florida 2 N; Associate Editor College Topics. WILLIAM CONRAD GLOTH ................ I ....................... Erie, PennSylvania A X; Football Team. JULIUS AUGUST GOERDELER ............. I .......................... Norfolk, Virginia JOHN JAY GREEVER ..................... I ................... Meadow View, Virginia PAUL BENJAMIN GROSSCUP .............. I ................. Charleston, West Virginia B e n; e N E; AThe Visiting Girl Cast. A LEWIS ROUTT HAMPTON ................. 3 .................... Winchester, Kentucky . K A; Hotfoot; Vice-President of the Arcadians; AAThe Visiting Girl Cast; German Club. STEWART BROOKS HARRIS ............... I ............................ Citra,F10rida 2 N. 1907 CORKS AND CURLS 71 NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS JOHN WILLIAM HART ................... 3 ........................... Orange, Texas JOSEPH ALQYSIUS HARVEY ............... I ................. Providence, Rhode Island A X. THOMAS ELLIS HARVEY. . . . . . . . . . . -. ..... 2 .................... Catonsville, Maryland X cD; Associate Editor of CORKS AND CURLS. DONALD DUVALL HAWKINS .............. 2 ........................ Franklin, Virginia ARTHUR DORR HAYDEN ................. I ....................... Washington, D. C. ROBERT EDWARD HENLEY ............... I .................... Williamsburg, Virginia K E. CLEMENT CRAIG HETH .................. 2 ................... East Radford,.Virginia q: A e; :b A 2. ' l RALPH WALDO HILI ..................... I .................... Kansas City, Missouri HOKE IRNINE HORNE ................... 1 ........................ Tacoma, Virginia JAMES TAPPAN HORNOR. .. . . . ; .......... 4 ........................ Helena, Arkansas A W; P. K.; Raven; Hotfoot; Secretary and Treasurer of the Arcadians; iiThe Visiting Girl Cast; Manager of the Track Team; German Club. ROBER: THURSTON HUBARD ............. 2 ................... Charlottesville, Virginia 4 X, ALBERT LYNN HUGHSON ................ 2 ...................... Greenwood, Virginia JAMES MERIWETHER HULI ............... 2 ........................ Augusta, Georgia A T A; Hotfoot. ' ALEXANDER POPE HUMPHREY ............ 2 ..................... Glen View, Kentucky A K E; Raven. . o JOSEPH KINCAID IRVING ................. 4 ......................... Amelia, Virginia 2 F 4; A n, MARK LAURENCE JARRETT ............. 4 .................. Alderson, West Virginia JOHN GARLAND JEFFERSON, JR ..... i ...... 1 ............. Amelia Court-House, Virginia H K A, EDWARD HAMMOND JOHNSON ............ 3 ......................... Norfolk, Virginia K A; tb A $;' 0. F. C.; P. K.; Eli Banana; Thirteen Club; Z; Hotfoot; Captain of the Football Team; President Of the General Athletic Association; German Club; Baseball Team. JAMES PARIS JONES ..................... 2 ...................... Newcastle, Virginia tb F A; 8 N E; ch A iD; Raven; Associate Editor of CORKS AND CURLS. W. HARRY JORDAN ......... i ............ 3 ...................... Lynchburg, Virginia H K A;c11 A 4!- Associate Editor CORKS AND CURLs i HERBERT SHEPHERD JOYNER ............. I ..................... ,. . ..Norf01k, Virginia PAUL WINFRED KEAR ................... I ......................... Norfolk, Virginia di F A, EMERSON WYNTOUN KELLY .............. 2 ........................ ,,. .Wise Virginia A 2 A e; A X. , J . FRANK MARIbN KELLY ............... .. . . I ..................... Portsmouth, Virginia MINTER DELLE KELLY .................. 2 ........................... Wise, Virginia FRANCIS ASBURY KERN ................. 4 ...................... Winchester,Virginia ' . l; , K 2- A n, ' d? 2711:. x 72 A CORKS AND CURLS i VOL.XX Em NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE I HOME ADDRESS 1 WAYNE WILLING KEYES ................ 2 ..................... Baltimore, Maryland 41 K 1P; 111A 111, , DAVID HAMPTON KIZER ................. 2 ...................... Lynchburg, Virginia A X. . WILLIAM PENDLETON LAMAR ............ 2 ' ........................ Augusta, Georgia ID K W. WILLIAM BROCKENBROUGH LAMB ......... 4 ...................... Richmond,V1'rginia A T A; 41 A 1b; President Of the Jefferson Literary Society; Captain Lacrosse T eam. LAWRENCE WALLACE LATSHAW. .' ........ 2 .................... Kansas City, Missouri CHARLES BRIDEN LAW .................. 2 ....................... A.East0n,Mary1and 2 A E; 1b A 9D, . LEE FRANCIS LAWLER .................. .3 . . . . . . . . . . . 1 ............. Norfolk, Virginia K A; Hotfoot. GIBNEY OSCAR LETCHER ................ I .................... Henderson, Kentucky 3 A E; e N E EMANUEL LEVI ................... A ...... I ..................... Louisville, Kentucky HENRY STUART LEWIS .................. 2 .................. Jackson, Nofth Carolina ATSZ;tIJAtb-8NE; Raven i TOHN ALLAN LOVE ..................... 2 ....................... St. Louis, Missouri B 8 Il, WILLIAM CLARKE MCADOO .............. I ......... I ............... U hrichsville, Ohio LAWRENCE Moss MCCLUER .............. 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Parkersbufg, West Virginia C HARLES SENEE MCVEIGH ............... 6 ....................... Richmond, Virginia A T A; A II; tb A11? ,King of the Hotfeet; O. F. C. ,P. K. ..O W. L.; Raven; Arca- dians; Associate Editor of the Alagazine; German Club; President of the Law Class; Vice-President of the General Athletic Association. JOHN EDWIN BROOKS MAPP ............. 1 .......................... Keller, Virginia K 2:; 411A d1. ANDREW MARVEL ....................... 4 .................... Wilmington, Delaware A X i ' . RALPH WILLIS AMAUCK ........... i ....... I .................... Bentonville, Arkansas JOHN FALLS MAURY .................... 2 ...................... Memphis, Tennessee K A; A H; Assistant Editor- in- Chief College T010105 DANA PAUL MILLER .................... I .................. Fairmont; West Virginia 2 X; e N E; A X, HENRY CAMPBELL MILLER ............... 2 .......... . ............ ....N0rf01k, Virginia GEORGE MILLER, JR .................... 1 ...................... Jacksonville, Florida President Washington Literary Society. WILLIAM MILLIKEN ..................... 2 .................. ' ..... Florence, Alabama KIRKE MONROE ........................ 2 ......... . .- . . . . .. .. .Pensacola, Florida 23 A E; Secretary and TreaSurer 0f the Law Class. DAMIAN MONSERRAT, JR ................ 3 ...................... San Juan, Porto Rico EN;AX. 1957 CORKS AND CURLS 1 73 NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS LOUIS MOLINEY MORANCEY .............. I ..................... Versailles, Kentucky WILLIAM S. MUDD ...................... I ................ .. ...Birmingham, Alabama 41 A e; e N E; sThe Visiting Girl Cast. ' ROBERT BALDWIN MYERS ............... 3 ......................... Norfolk, Virginia tb F A; P. K.; O. F. C.; Eli Banana; Thirteen Club; German Club; Football Team; Hotfoot. HUGH CECIL NICHOLAS ........... ....... 1 ......................... Norfolk, Virginia AYLETT BANDER NICOL ................. 3 ....................... Manassas, Virginia WILLIAM CALVIN OATES, JR ............. 2 ................... Montgomery,A1abama 41 A e; 12 A 11, WALTER MONTGOMERY OSTRANDER ....... 1 .......................... Niles, Michigan 2 N. . ' ABNEY PAYNE, ......................... 1 ................. Charleston, West Virginia X ch; 111 A ch; sThe Visiting G111 Cast ' A HERBERT MASSEY PECK ................. 1 ....................... Beaver,W1sconsin tb A 9; db A QA; Judge of the Moot Court; Assistant Coach of the Football Team. HERBEIIETZHOWARD PENDER .............. 2 ......................... Norfolk, Virginia ARTHUR LAURENCE PITTS, JR ............ 3 ........................ Arvonia, Virginia ' A X, A FREDERICK GRESHAM POLLARD ........... 2 ...................... Richmond, Virginia K E; A H; 42 A 1b; T. I. L. K. A.; ttThe Visiting Girl Chorus; Assistant Business Manager of C allege Topics. FRANCIS $ICHOLAS PUGH ................ 1 ................ Donaldsonville, Louisiana HERBERT QUESINBERRY ................. 2 ...................... Fancy Gap, Virginia LAURENCE AMSDEN RAILEY ............................ , ...... Versailles, Kentucky K A;1D A d1; P K; E11 Banana; German Club. GAILLARD F. RAVENEL .................. I ....................... Washington, D. C. B 6 H, A STANLEY FORMAN REED ................. 1 ..................... Maysville, Kentucky Relay T eam. WILLIAM HENRY REESE ................. I ..................... Maysville, Kentucky LEON LEFTWICH RICE .................. 2 ........... ....... Belton, South Carolina tb 2 K, h . JOHN ROBERTS ......................... 5 ....................... Abingdon, Virginia A T A, ALEXANDER STUART ROBERTSON ......... 4 ....................... Staunton, Virginia' A T; P. K.; T. I. L. K. A.; Raven; Vice-President of the Law C1ass;,Man- ager 0f the Football Team; President of the German Club. WILLIAM WINSTON ROPER ............... I ................ Philadelphia, Pennsylvania X fIJ; Q A 1D. - ALPHoNso PITTS ROBINSON..... . . . . . . . . . . 1 - . . -. . .' ................... Bel Air, Mtaryland MORGAN POITIAUX ROBINSON. .. .......... 9 ...................... Richmond, Virginia A T 52; G N E; A X;, 0. F. C.; T. I. L..K. A.; Z; German Club. 74 CORKS AND rCURLS VOL.XX x NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS JOHN MOSBY RUSSELL. . 7 . . . . . . . . . . . . v. . . 4 ............... Martinsburg, West Virginia 2 A E; A X. . HARTLEY POE SANDERS ................. 4 .................... Clifton Forge, Virginia $A8;cDA$;T.I.L.K.A. . NATHANIEL JONES SAWRIE .............. I . . . '. ............ . . . ...Memphis, Tennessee A T A; Baseball Team. 3 DANIEL C. SCARBOROUGH ................ I .................. Natchitoches, Louisiana K A. . CHARLES FREDERICK SEABRIGHT ......... I ........................... Bellaire, Ohio VIRGINIUS RANDOLPH SHACKELFORD ...... .4 ......................... Orange, Virginia A Y; P. K.; Eli Banana; Raven; German Club. THOMAS MITCHELL SHACKLEFORD, JR... . . . 2 ...................... Tallahassee, Florida K A. A JOHN AMAR SHISHMANIAN. .............. 4 . . . . . . . I ............. Lexington, Kentucky A X; Raven. CORNELIUS JEROME SIMMONS, 3 R ......... 3 ........................ Atlanta, Georgia X in 49 A th; 0. F. C.; P. K.; Eli Banana; Hotfoot; German Club HIRAM MOORE SMITH. .................. 3 ...................... Richmond, Virginia f K E; $ A 03; O. F. C.; P. K.; Eli Banana; Thirteen Club; German Club. MARK HOPKINS SLOSSON ................. 1 ................... Los Angeles,'Calif0rnia 2 X; ID A qr, ' JAMES PHAGEN SNAPP .................. 2 ........................ Bristol, Tennessee BRACKETT HENRY SNIDOW .............. I ...................... Pembroke, Virginia OTIS E. ST. CLAIR ...................... 3 ........................ Tazewell, Virginia tD T A, ERNEST STEINHAUER .................... I ........................ DenVer, Colorado 2 X. ' BOYD STEPHENSON ...................... 3 ....................... Monterey, Virginia B 9 H. . JOHN WILSON STEPHENSON, 3 R- ......... 3 ................... Warm Springs, Virginia X cb; T.I. L.K.A. ' ZENO CLAY STEWART ................... I .................... P0p1arvi11e,Mississippi HARRY VENABLE STRAYER ............... 2 .................... Harrisonburg, Virginia CARY MCKENDRIE STRICKLER ............ I ........................... Luray, Virginia HARRY MILLER STRICKLER .............. 2 .................. '. ...Alexandria, Virginia DAVID SHIELDS SUSONG ................. 2 .................... Greeneville, Tennessee A T A; Baseball Team. THURMAN L. SUTHERLAND.. ............. I ........................ Stratton, Virginia CLAYTON ALLEN TAPSCOTT ........ ; ...... 1 ..................... Churchville, Virginia GEORGE KEITH TAYLOR, JR ............. 3 ...................... Mannboro, Virginia JOSEPH BEVERLY CONWAY TAYLOR ....... I ....................... Manassas, Virginia WILLIAM WORTHINGTON TERRY .......... 2 ..................... Tye River, Virginia 3 HKA, 22x 1907 CORKS AND CURLS 75 ----------.--------- NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS ALFRED PEMBROKE THOM, JR ............ I ................ . ........ Washington, D. C. , A K,E; Baseball Team. ROLAND FITz-HERBERT THORP ........... 2 ......................... Norfolk, Virginia HARRY ELBERT TINCHER ................ 1 ........................... Arno, Indiana 2 A 9; 2 A 2. FRED SHELBY T OOMBS .................. I . . .- ................. Greenville, Mississippi 7 K A; d; A 2. . 2. NEEDHAM STUART TURNBULL. . . . . . . . . . . . 1 . . . . .l .......... . ..... Meridithville, Virginia GEORGE WILLIAM VAUGHAN ............. 2 ..................... Lexington, Kentucky ERNEST LEONARD VISANSKA ............. 2 ................. Abbeville, South Carolina SAMUEL MAYNER WALLACE ........ ' ...... 2 ....................... Midway, Kentucky HENRY CLAY WARTH ................... 2 ................... Charlottesville, Virginia A X. ' . A WINGFIELD LAWRENCE WATERS .......... 2 ..................... L0uisvi11e,Kentucky 2 N. . , LUTHUR BYNUM WAY ................... 2 ......................... Norfolk, Virginia A X; President Washington Literary Society. SOLOMAN WEISS ........................ 2 ................... New Orleans, Louisiana JAMES MCDONALD WELLFORD ............ 2 ...................... Richmond, Virginia A K E. EUGENE RAGLAND WEST ................ 2 . . . , .................... Bellevue, Virginia d; A Q, HARRY RAYMOND WHEELER. .' ......... 1 ........................ Goldfield, Nevada GEORGE ERVAN WHITE ................. 2 .................... Weston, West Virginia 2X;IAX;O.F.C. ' ERNEST NELSON WHITE. . . . . . . . . . . . . . ; . I ..................... Haymarket, Virginia ROBERT NUGEN WILKIN ................ I . '. . . . . . . . . . . . . . ; ...NeW Philadelphia, Ohio A K E; tb A 42, CHARLES ERNEST WILLIAMS . . . ; ..... 3 ............... Martinsburg, West Virginia 2 A e; A X. ROBERT WILLIAMS ...................... 2 ................ Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 2 B 9 II; KThe Visiting Girl Cast. ' .SAMUEL CLAY WILLIAMS ................ I . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Mooresville, North Carolina d1 A Ab; Football Team. THOMAS JASPER WILLIAMS ............... 2 ...................... Lynchburg, Virginia H K A; 2 A dw. , HAROLD LEWIS ADELBERT' WILLIAMSON.. . 3 ..................... Lexington, Kentucky K A; w A 42. A ' PAXTON GARDNER WILLIAMSON .......... 2 ..... , ............... Mt. Jackson, Virginia K 2; A X. HENRY EVANS DAVIS WILSON ........... 2 ......................... Norfolk, Virginia K 2; AD B K; President of the Jefferson Literary Society. MALCOLM BODDIE WINSTON .............. 2 . . . .7 .................... Winston, Virginia g; i ,1 1 L; B '. w 76 CORKS AND CURLS VOLXX Mm NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS ; EDWARD JAMES W00DH0USE.. ........... 2 ................. .London Bridge, Virginia ' A X, ; HENRY MCKEE WOODS, JR ............. 3 .................. .Charlottesville, Virginia i; Football T earn. 1 x' SAMUEL BAKER WOODS, JR.. ............ 5 .................. .Charlottesville, Virginia , II, A 8; A 11; Hotfoot; O. W. L.; Raven; German Club; Assistant Manager of the Football Team; Manager of the Arcadians. SAMUEL VERNON WRENN.. .............. 2 ....................... Herndon, Virginia. - I L EDWARD LIVINGSTON YOUNG ............ I ................... Mad1sonV111e, Kentucky SAMUEL WATTS Z1MMER.. ............... 4 .................... ..Petersburg, Virginia A K E; G N E; CD A du T. I. L. K. A. ;GermanC1ub. , 7 P A 4 .. hlhw inlnn inlv.'1lIII1I? .IK hl1ul1ixln l$ll A . 11,. 41 1111,,11: .3,'1'1; 1,?J lJl:! v 1 . , 4 . hr rlunui. EBA: .thlUAll3 I . . . Jll'. l! llll'il' 1 v.1 1 w l. 1.!. : ,. flilxlll 1.4.11. all: 3, i m . 78 CORKS AND CURLS . VOL.XX CHAPTER 1. till And it was in September of the second year of the reign of nKing Tony the First? that there assembled in the lower chamber of the Law Temple a vast multitude of souls which was to become known as the Law Class of 1907, and Which! had come to be the followers of King Tony. m Among this Class were many Virgiht'ah-ites, for it was in their land that the great temple was situated. There were also among these many A-fazr- ohcees, Boot-h'ekees, and Peeulicm'tees. . V m While herein assembled, and while each man looked aghast at his fellowman, daring not to speak lest he Violate the sacred system of Virginian formality, there walked into their midst three wise men, William, Charles, and Raleigh, who were the disciples of thing Tony? and whose office it was to instruct the Class in justice, equity, and good conscience. m Thereupon W illiam arose and spake thus: ttGentlemen, I am come from the good 7th Tony to- welcome you into the new land and teach unto a you the law which I have practiced during the se-zxehteen years when I was at the bar. I would entreat that you labor diligently lest you fall by the wayside. More- over, I would say unto you, that, ht KThe theory of the law is not hard, It cometh as the simple doct'rMes from Third M 1711073 It is 1701.60C'lt7'Sed-Ctl7'scd by him who teaches and by him who studies. . i t3V. L. R. 36V ll Thereupon there ifollowed great applause. ' ' lSl Then arose Charles, and he likewise spake, saying: HGentlemen. my a1907 CORKS AND CURLS a 79 lirst subject is lContractsf I would impress upon you the necessity of study and attending my lectures; I would have you study all the day, burn your mid- night oil, and arise ere the cock croweth and take into thy hand thy book. This, gentlemen, was the motto of 1 01m Randolph Tucker. And verily I say unto you, forget not the value of my notes on lContractsVi tThen straightway he- proceeded to take off the absencesQ Whereupon the applause was little, for they feared that these notes were hard. rm Then IVillz'am arose and sayeth unto Raleigh, liArise and address the strangers, for they would have thee speak? T'hereupon Raleigh seemed troubled, but straightway arose and spake thus: llGentle-men, my first subject is lCriminal LawY If you please, gentlemen, take for your first lecture the first twenty pages? m N ow the assembly was dismissed to re-assemble each day to hear the teaching and the jokes of the wise men, for their teachings were great and their jokes were many. rsy It was while assembled in ilContractsl, that Charles arose, and with a troubled countenance, spake unto the Class these words: llLo, gentlemen, I am come to you this day'with the great doctrine of lwadve the tort and sue in assump- sif II Graves N otes I2 . I beg that you catch my arpressliom amd follow me, for the way of him who so does is 83, while the way of him who does not is 237 tThen straightway there was great laughter and applause, for they saw the jokej But the Class seemed to see the importance of this doctrine and many were they who remembered and many were they who proceeded straightway to forget. i toy The time was now at hand for the llContractf eXam., and among the Class there had been great boning and making ready, and many were they who feared lest they forget to incorporate in their papers the great doctrines and jokes connected therewith. l t 10y And now, while assembled in ilCriminal Law? Raleigh bade one Colona to tell unto the Class the definition of murder in Virginia. Thereupon Colona arose and spake thus: WVO 71111711167 shall be valid unless in writing signed ' by the deceased. 07 by some one else thcrmmto by him lawfully authorised. Straightway there was great uproar and applause, for many of the Class knew better.t ?y i mm The time had now come to pass when there should be elected the officers of the Class. There was held an especial assembly. Many were they who made beautiful addresses. Then there arose the wDemosthenes of the Westf one Tucker Mot John Randolpm, who, spake as follows: WGentlemen, possibly 4 g. l A F l l 5 J r I I1 I ..--.ht... .V...W.. kIm----.-... . 2m. .i .. .... U . -. , .5:m..-..v;.: .x . - vw s..u.....-s..z.... g- -M I I am xh- am. ..s-:vs . . .4 'wvlh 80 CORKS AND CURLS VOL.XX you are astounded that I arise to address you I am come from lo! three thou- sand miles in the far W est; I have crossed the ridged, snow-capped peaks, and descended to the sun-bat'hed valley beneath; I have croissed the desert-landei, whereupon he was interrupted by Raleigh, who advised that he skip the Miss- issippi River, the Valley of the Ohio, the snow-capped peaks of the Alleghenies, and the beautiful Valley of the Shenandoah, and alight in the Law Temple that he might hasten to the point Whereupon Tucker took the iiFlying Squirrel Lcapii t 2 Tucker-Culberson, Act 213i, and seeondedthe nomination of one McVeigh. rm Now that the balloting was over, the presidency was awarded to McVeigh, for he it was who had been canvassing and electioneering since the beginning of the reign of iiKing Tony ; to-wit: two years. Straightwaiy the Class proceeded toiEast Range, where there was held great celebrating festivities, over which Bacchus presided. There was much eating, drinking, and making merry, and many were they who became happy and talkative. HQ Now that spring was at hand, many of the young men became sick with the tardy-z'mus and cut-itis. Whereupon the wise men became sorely troubled, and oft times they spake that it was impossible to loaf and succeed. Whereupon the young men consulted one with another as to whether these say- ings were mandatory or merely m terrorem. rm The time had come now for the summer vacation. But it was the custom before departure to Visit the bulletin-board and there get the reekonings of the wise men. Straightway they did this, and lo! those who had been allotted six tickets rejoiced and made merry, while those who had made less were dis- tressed, and shouted cries of W771, hoc sigma sleidoofi CHAPTER H. m Now, in September of the third year of the reign of King Tony, the Class re-assembled in the lower chamber of the Law Temple. Lo! they were now up, for their degrees. The wise men had wrought upon each man a change- a great change; each eye sparkled with the law, and each man now knew whereof he spoke. A m But 10! they were confronted in this assembly by a host of newcomers Uitniomy, who, when asked, spoke hesitatingly that they likewise had come to learn the law. Whereupon the wise men each in his turn arose and declared unto them the same jokes which they had told the year before. Straightway the newcomers applauded, for unto them the jokes were as new. 1907 CORKS AND CURLS 81 Bi N ow, there was called an especial assembly that there might beelected a chief justice of the Practice Court. Many were they who would have had this honor, but none dared run for this office, for one Lord Brigham was a candidate, - and with him no one cared to compete. There was great speech-making, where- upon Lord Brigham was elected as if by one voice. Straightway there was much confusion and applause, and the wise men had difliculty in calming the assembly, '80 great was the excitement. Then straightway the assembly proceeded to ilThe Comer? where cigars were had off the good C hief Justice and telegrams were sent to the ttAugizatsta C hrom'clefi But there was great fear among the Class lest the good C hief Justice comprehend, but 10! their fears were ended when discovery was had that the Statute of Limitatimzs had barred his right to see the joke. on Now there 'was great excitement among the Class in iiReal Estate? The young men seemed sorely troubled over Future Estates. Some were of the opinion that they knew the subject and were possessed of a vested knowledge subject to be divested upon exam. Others there were, who had hopes of a future estate of intelligence, but these feared lest their estate fail to vest by exam. There was possibly a larger class who had reconciled themselves to a tenancy in ignor- ance after possibility of Zeaming extinct? iSl And now it happened that while assembled in Practice Court one Hawkins had done work other than' that assigned. Thereupon Charles spake: llThou hast done those things which thou shouldst not have done? Then spake Hawkins: liAye, aye, sir, and have left undone those things Which I ought to have done? Charles spake never a word; wherein consider Wm pam' delicto potior est conditio defendemtisfi ' t6l Now, many of the Class had come together to witness the election of the Junior Class officers. There was much noise and confusion like unto X crxm2 army-and lo! they were now to break the custom which had prevailed from the time whereof the memory of man runneth not to the contrary, and which had become sacred to the Law School, to-zcrit: there was no soiree or making merry. Whereupon many of the old men consulted one with the other about these strange doings, and many were of the opinion that they tthe Juni-o-rsyl were tight. m There was soon to spread among the Class much excitement. William announced that he should have to keep in all of those young men who had not finished their Practice Court pleadings. Many were the young: men who re- mained, and many were they who were hauled over the coals. William was dis- tressed and sick at heart, and spake thus: thentlemen, I regret that this needs IL 82 CORKS AND CURLS VOL.XX r be done, and I warn you, for verily I say, that it is easier for a camel to go through the knee of an idol than for the tardy and delinquent to enter the King- t dam of B . Lfs.M VVhereupon there was a great gloom cast over the tardy, for they all had lived that they might reach this kingdom. , tly8y5 There was now at hand the great gEaster Week? which was cele- t brated by dancing and making merry. This was the season of the year for the wise men to become troubled, for they feared lest the young men forget the great doctrines which they had taught them. ' ' tgy But many of the Class nevertheless participated in this dancing and making merry ; many were they who swung to and fro many pretty fame soles, Whose bewitehing eyes caused the young men in their excitement to forget the great doctrine of ttDcwy and Peekij tL. R. 14 App. Cas. 33m. 7 am And now it happened that there was great excitement while gathered v together under W illiam. One Joyner, a Richmond Collegitey'who was a new comer, had brought into the assembly his ttCorporationsK whereas it was his .; duty to bring the United States ttBankrupt Ac 3, But nevertheless, he com- manded that W 1711170411 Change his schedule and deliver another lecture, to-wit: a lecture on aCorporations3i Upon this William rebuked him sternly, and saith unto him: ttThou wicked and presumptuous servant, he that hath ears let him hear, and he that hath ears and heareth not, the same is estopped to deny that he hath not heard? t3 Lilets N otes 23y. VVhereupon Joyner became sick at heart and was constrained to sin no more against the peace and dignity of the wise men; wherein consider ttDc iizj'zt'ritt propia absquc tali caiusayf; t1 Q And now that the Finals had been completed, there was much anxiety, for many were they who feared lest they enter not the K1771 gdom of B. Lfs; for 10! these two long years had they hearkened unto the jokes and teachings of the wise nien. . i rm And when there came news that the wise men had posted their reek- onings for the two years, great was the rush. Many were they who beheld their names posted and great was their rejoicing. Straightway they proceeded to make merry lest they forget. t 13 Now, on the last day, while.assemb1ed in the Graduating Temple, . to-wit: Cabell Hall, ithg Tonyv arose and spake unto the B. Lfs thus: ttGen- i'3 V tlemen, I behold in you a great class of men, symbolic of the Jeffersonviam sime 3E: plicity. I behold among you men who have won honors for themselves and for i A Old Virgin-i-at Ye hast absorbed the teachings of the wise men. I feel that 1 J a i J U 1 ,1 ii .' 1907 CORKS AND CURLS 83 .. .Mu.x..-z.u...k. u. ... . . y. . . . :gi 1t IS good to be here and I rejolee that I am your good thg Tonyf Moreover, m: I would ask your forgiveness, that I have seen ht to appropriate as a. site for my Royal Mansion the hill tCarr'sy designated by the gods for a new Law Temple? Straightway he sat down, fearing lest they refuse him forgiveness. mg Thereupon the Class dispersed, and each went to the land from whence he came. ,. i': Ill; :l'W f-iii y! ..t EH; it ..,t .t' J l l 5': i:2 m -s :i ii i. ii; i l :. 1 6t. fl M, E11... 535 .4 ...11...1. . 86 CORKS AND CURLS VOL.XX 60' First Year How the window panes did rattle On that cold night in December, As the young man sat in silence, As he sat and tried to study. Oh! the silence of that hStiff Halli, With its many interruptions! It was weird and so uncanny, Yet he tried to oyercome it. Many were the tales he thought of, Tales that other men had told him, Tales of melancholy meanings, Often heard within this building, Tales of death and tales of dying, Tales that made his being tremblee And of times when HiBilly Christian, Demonstrator and Professor, Lived and lectured and had quizzes, Quizzes that the fellows dreaded. N ow the times have Changed a little Many new things have been added To the course once so neglected, To the course of former ages. Now there is a Labiratory In the place where none had rested, And we have some Demonstrators That are youngebut IIup-to-daters. When the student tried to study On the muscles of the fore-arm: Flexor carpi. radialis And sublimis digitorum, Did his brain refuse to struggle With these names of human muscles. All at once the light did flicker, First it flickered, then it vanished, And because of Itmeager power, ,I This young man was left in darkness, In the darkness of that death-hall. Then he started with great courage For the outside world around him, But before he reached the outside, He was running, running, running. 9 V C43 61 C U, i1 $ $ I E SI SI C03 T Zifo mtv -; , Second Year At the earliest signs of summer, That young man left off his study, Left the it Stiff-Hall far behind him, In the darkness of his memories. Often on a summerts evening, As the sun was slowly setting, Did he think of his dissecting, Of the muscles he had mastered, Of the Chemistry and Physics, He had mastered and forgotten. And he smiled with inward pleasure When his horne-folks called him Doctor. But there came a change upon him When he started back to college, When the summer had departed And his work began in earnest. Then he lost his poetis fancy, And his smiles and joyous laughter, And his eyes grew tired and burning With the constant pain and throbbing, And the long continued watching For the cocci and bacilli, For the king of all the cocci. T hen the Doctor, Demonstrator, Just returning from his journey Came to help him in his trouble, Oh! the trouble of that student! Many were the cells he showed him Cells of different shapes and sizes, Cells that fight and cells that suffer, From hereditary hatred In a chronic innammation. As the student sat and listened, T 0 that learned demonstration, How he wished for mind to measure, Mind to see and understand it. But his eyes they hurt andpained himi And his fancy it had left him. 1907 CORKSoAND CUR'LS - 87 Third Year Passing through another summer He again comes back to college, i ' And the golden leaves of autumn - Swirling, softly fall about him; Making for his feet a carpet, Scattered With the glow of evening. If his work had been successful And the battle waged triumphant Oler that mighty Streptococcus And the Proteus Vulgaris, He would pass With all his brothers To a land of pleasant places. But he. met With Dr. Davis, He, the agile one, the actor . With his nervous Tachicardia. Heed the warning of this student As he speaks of that Professor: it Give your ear to his instruction, Hearing With lundue celerityi His cutaneous lintegrity. i He Will tell you of diseases T hat you never knew nor heard of. Also listen to that student While he WhiSpers to us warning, For he tells of Browning, Macon, Randolph, Hedges, and Magruder. Of Magruder and those clinics, Oh! those long and lengthy clinics! And of Randolph With his cases; T hose same cases that recovered, Though they were so nearly dying. He Will tell of Dr. Browning, Who does love to speak of t-t-t-technique If you listen to this warning From the third year student speaking, You Will save yourself much suffering, You, young men Who come hereafter. Fo urth Year Again he leaves the soft sea-breezes, Leaves the Welcome warmth of summer, Leaves the memory of the moonlight, All behind him, past, forgotten. For the Winter is upon him, In its fierce and freezing fury, Causing him to long for something-- Something that would keep him warmer. He is now again in college. On his fourth year he has entered, And is looking backward often To the work he has neglected, To the many, many lectures He has cut, and not remembered. Some advanced work he is taking, But ttis merely play for children, For he studies Therapeutics, And a kind of JuriSprudence. All his fourth year Work together, All his practice in our clinics:- And his help in operations:- Will amount to very little, When compared to that increasing, Ever growing and increasing Mass of ready information Still so far outside his cranium. As the it ORALS come still nearer, As they loom up big before him,: Does he leave his former comrades And the Corner With its loafers? He distinctly sees his finish, Wonders how it ever happened, Wonders if the other fellows Feel. as bad as he about them. But he stood those dreaded ll ORALS. Stood them all in due succession; And the Doctors of the courses Were surprised how well he answered. N ow he laughs as he remembers, As he looks back over college; For he holds his llM. D. safely, Safely from all chance of corking. Whatls in a name-a First Year Med. by other name would smell as sweet. umnes... n.:'..uxm.gimni'u ...- arvm .. .. wm 1an AaAUHQmHE GZHHRDQ MHO 1907 CORKS AND CURLS 89 MEDICAL CLASS , g; 5m I: I7 Officers THOMAS WISTAR WHITE ............................................ President CHARLES MASON SMITH ......................................... Vice-President WILLIAM HALL GOODWIN ............................... Secretary and Treasurer RICHARD VIPON TAYLOR, JR .................................... . ..... Historian members NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS WALTER EMORY ADAMS ................. I ................... Charlottesville, Virginia JAMES COOK BARDIN .................... 3 ................... Charlottesville, Virginia Associate Editor of the ZWagam'ne. FRANK ELLIS BARR ..................... 3 ..................... Starkville, Mississippi WILLIAM HENRY BAUGHMAN..... . . . . . . . . . 2 ...................... Richmond, Virginia x qy 4 p 2:, JOHN HENDREN BELL ................... 4 ..................... Bridgewater, Virginia tb T A. JOHN MINOR BLACKFORD ........ - ........ 2 ...................... Alexandria, Virginia tb A 9; A II; CD P 2; Associate Editor of CORKS AND CURLS; The Visiting Girl Cast. , --7L'a' - 4.7. : 3 A U ngmn-y-w .42 M 90 CORKS AND CURL VOL.XX M NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS LEWIS BOOKER ......................... 3 .................... University of Virginia 1D K Y. ALBERT VAN DEVANTER BRADEN ........ I . . . . ; ........... Paeonian Springs, Virginia ROBERT JOSEPH BREVARD ............... I ................. Charlotte, North Carolina 2 A E. HENRY PERONNEAU BROWN ............. 5 ....................... Briermeld, Virginia A T 52; N 2 N. ' ERNEST SOUTHERLAND BULLUCK ......... 1 ............... Wilmington, North Carolina TIMOTHY JOSEPH BUTLER ............... 2 .................... Vicksburg, Mississippi WILLIAM WILSON SAMUEL BUTLER. . . . 5 .................. I ..... Roanoke, Virginia 2 N; N 2 N: ANDREW HARPER CALDWELL ............. 2 ......... N ........... Senatobia, Mississippi WJLLIAM RABY CALFEE ................. 2 ........................ A11isonia,Virginia BELTON DRAFTS CAUGHMAN ............. I ................. Columbia, South Carolina CLAUDE CARLISLE CAYLOR ............... I ....................... Washington, D. C. HERBERT CLIFTON CHASE ............... 1 .................... Bedford City, Virginia WILLIAM RUFFIN COLEMAN COCKE ....... 3 .................... Bremo B1uff,Virginia K A; A 11; CD P 2; O. F. C.; P. K.; Eli Banana; Thirteen Club; Z; Secretary and T reasurer 0f the German Club. ABNER HUGH COOK ..................... 2 .................... Hot Springs, Arkansas JOHN EUGENE COLE .................... 5 .................. Fredericksburg, Virginia JOHN RALPH CORYELL .................. 2 .................... Junction City, Kansas JAY CLARENCE COULTER ................. 4 .............. West Sunbury, Pennsylvania CHARLES BROWN CRAWFORD ............. 4 ............ Theological Seminary, Virginia A K E; 8 N 141; d: P E; P. K.; Eli Banana; Thirteen Club; Z. CIIAILLOS CROSS ........................ 2 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..; ..Montpelier, Mississippi CECIL DABNEY ......................... 3 ......... N ........... University of Virginia 4, K W; 4w P 2, WILLIAM WILLIS DAVIES ................ 2 ....................... Manassas, Virginia K A, REUBEN FRANK DAVIS .................. 2 . . . .7 ................ Waynesboro, Virginia THOMAS NEWMAN DAVIS, JR ............. 3 ...................... Lynchburg, Virginia SAMUEL BROOK MCGEORGE DEAR ........ 4 ..................... Washington, Virginia d4 E K. , PEDRO ALCANTARA DE FIGANIERE. .. . . . . . 3 .................... North East, Maryland HERBERT GRASTY DICKIE ............... 4 ....................... Roseland, Virginia. MARK ROY FAVILLE ...... 4 .............. 1 . . Q .................. Dolgeville, New York d4 T A; d4 P E, GARLAND EASLEY FAULKNNER ............ I ................... South Boston, Virginia A T A, 4 JOHN ADAM FLEISHER .................. 3 ................... Meadow Dale, Virginia JOHN PIERPONT FLETCHER .............. 3 ...... '. . . .4 ............. Portage,'-Wisconsin HERBERT HERMAN FORCHEIMER .......... 3 ......................... Mobile, Alabama GEORGE FORDHAM ...................... 4 ................... Greenwich, Connecticut NEN. 7' 3 ; 3 33. 1907 CORKS AND CURLS 9133 NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS 33 WILLIAM CURTIS GIBSON ................ 4 ......................... Suffolk, Virginia 3 JOHN JONES GOODWILL .................. 3 .................. Shamokin, Pennsylvania 3 2 N; d: P 2. '73 WILLIAM HALL GOODWIN ................ 3 ..................... Cynthiana, Kentucky 3 K A; tb P 2; T. I. L. K. A.; Secretary and Treasurer of the Medical Class. 3 FREDERICK WILLIAM GROOME ............ 4 .................. NeWport News, Virginia 5 3 cp K 2; N 2 N. ' 3 WILLIAM DANDRIDGE HADEN ............ I ................... Charlottesville, Virginia 3 THOMAS DEVEAUX HALL ................ I .................... Senatobia', Mississippi 3 CLYDE CRAWFORD HARDISON ............. I ................. Thurman, North Carolina 3 HARRY EDWARD HARLAN ................ I ................... Charlottesville, Virginia REGINALD BUCHANAN HENRY ............ 4 .................... New York, New York 3 A qr, WILLIAM PINCKNEY HERBERT ............ 3 ........................ Broadrun, Virginia A T S2; CD P 2; Business Manager of. College Topics. 3 MARTIN BARBOUR HIDEN ................ I .................. NeWport News, Virginia 3 RICHARD MCCORD HOFFMAN ............. 8 ...................... Woodstock, Virginia 3.' N 2 N; O. F. C. r LIONEL ELCAN HOOPER ................. 2 ...................... Covington, Virginia : FRANK HOUGH ......................... 4 ................... Charlottesville, Virginia 3 , GROVER LATHAM HOWARD ......... , ...... I ........................ ..F10yd, Virginia 3'; tb 2 K. 5 3 BENJAMIN FRANKLIN IDEN, - R ........... 4 ....................... Manassas, Virginia 33 L HENDERSON IRWIN ..................... I ................. Charlotte, North Carolina ' ' B e n, 3 ELLIS VANDERSLICE IVEY ............... 4 .......................... Suffolk, Virginia L . HENRY WIRT JACKSON, 3 R ...... ' ........ I ...................... . .Keswick, Virginia 3 3 ALFRED POWER JONES .................. I ................... Fredericksburg, Virginia 3 5' Lb K qr, ARTHUR SHADY JONES .................. I .................. B1uefie1d,West Virginia 3 , , Lb K 2; 33The Visiting Girl Cast. ' 3 JOHN PEACHY JONES .................... 3 ........................ Morrison, Virginia 3 43 K 2; N 2 N. 3 LEE JONES ............................. I ................... . .Greensboro, Alabama 35 K A; N 2 N. . 3; ROBERT FRANCIS JONES .............. 4 ...................... Petersburg, Virginia 33 , ATA;N2N, 4.3:, THOMAS EDWARD JONES ........... . ...... 2 ................... Charlottesville, Virginia 33 3 3D P E. :3 3. ROYAL KNIGHT JOSLIN ............ ' ...... I ................. Providence, Rhode Island 3's:1 3b 2 K, HAIGAZOON KRUGER KAPRIELIAN ........ 3 ......................... Cesarea, Turkey . j ' HOWARD WALTER KENNEDY ............. 3 .......................... Troy, New York :3 1:3 ' NORMAN POWELL LAKE. .............. 4 .............. 5 ....... Rectortown, Virginia L 31' 3 s 3 E i N 92 CORKS AND CURLS VOL.XX ENE NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS GEORGE HERRMANN LANG ............... I ....................... Savannah, Georgia A T 32; 2 P 2, LUNSFORD HOXSEY LEWIS ............... 3 .................... Harrisonburg, Virginia TI K A. HENRY GRANT LIND .................... 4 .................... Harrisonburg, Virginia JOHN POMFRET LONG ................... 4 .................... Birmingham, Alabama N Z N. JOHN JOSEPH WILLIAMS LOONEY ......... 4 ...................... Memphis, Tennessee A T 52; 2 P 2:. ALEXANDER Ross MACKENZIE ........... 2 ................ Sparrows Point, Maryland HEW BERNARD MCMURDO ............... 4 .................... University of Virginia N 23 N. ARCHIE DOUGLAS MCMURD0.. . . . . , ...... 3 .................... University of Virginia HENRY CABELL MADDUX ................ 3 ......................... Orange, Virginia $ T A; N 2 N; Football Team. WILLIAM BERRY MARBURY .............. 2 ................ Upper Marlboro, Maryland A K E; d2 P 2; P. K.; T. I. L. K. A.; Relay Team. WILLIAM GARRISON MARKS .............. 3 ........................ Naylors, Virginia OTIS MARSHALI ......................... 4 .................... Barboursville, Virginia THOMAS HAMBDEN MASSEY .............. 4 ....................... Hampton, Virginia EDWIN BROOKS MAYNARD ............. .. . 3- ..................... Portsmouth, Virginia HENRY CLAY MICHIE, . R ................ 4 ................... Charlottesville, Virginia Lb P 2; Raven. ALEXANDER BERKELEY MOORE .......... .. 5 ........................... Aldie, Virginia N 2 N. JULIUS SHEPPARD MOORE ................ 2 ............... 2 ..... Arkadelphia, Arkansas N 2 N; Baseball Team. . PERCY LAWRENCE MOORE ............... I ................ 2 ...... Richmond, Virginia LEWIS JEFFERSON MOORMAN ............. 2 .................... Leitchfleld, Kentucky HARRY MOSES .......................... 3 ...................... Mt. Vernon, Georgia 2 N; N 2 N. WILLIAM ALEXANDER MURPHY ........... 2 ............ 4..Morgantown, North Carolina 2 N; fl? B K; N 2 N. GEORGE HARRISON MUSGRAVE ........... 3 ..................... Drewryville, Virginia JOHN HENRY NEFF, JR ................. 4 .................... Harrisonburg, Virginia H K A; A H; ID P 2; T. I. L. K. A.; Raven; Football Team. SAMUEL POINDEXTER OAST, JR .......... 2 ...................... Portsmouth, Virginia N E N. HOUSTON HADDON PARSONS ............. 4 . . . . . . . . . .' ............. Missoula, Montana CD K 23; N 23 N.; Raven. WILLIAM PATTERSON .................... 4 ....................... Harriston, Virginia EDMUND CAPE PAYNE ................... I .................... Birmingham,A1abama FRANK MARION PAYNE. . . .' ............. I .................... Birmingham, Alabama WADE CLEVELAND PAYNE ............... 4 ....................... Flat Run, Virginia 1907 CORKS AND CURLS 93 NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE 4 HOME ADDRESS WILSON PENDLETON .................... 3 ..................... Portsmouth, Virginia N 2 N. PERCY AUGUSTUS PERKINS .............. 3 .................... Colliesville, Tennessee 2 A 1+1; N 2 N. SAMUEL HEWEs PHILLIPS ............... 3 .................. BoothWyn, Pennsylvania , N E N, GLENN WILLIAM PRICE ................. 2 .................. . .NeW York, New York KILLIAN ADOLPHUS PRICE ............... 4 ................... Gilbert, South Carolina ERNEST ALEXANDER PURDUM ............ I . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .JeWport News, Virginia ARCHIBALD CARY RANDOLPH ............. 3 ...................... Millwood, Virginia A K E; Cb P 21; O. F. C.; P. K.; Eli Banana; Thirteen Club; German Club; Captain of the Track T eam. UPTON SHERRETS RE'ICH ................ 2 ................. Frederick City, Maryland FREDERICK CASPER RINKER ............. I ...................... Upperville, Virginia JAMES JEHU ROBERT ................... 4 ...................... Centerville, Virginia JOHN WALTON Ross, JR ................ 4 ..................... Rossview, Tennessee 23 A E; N Z N; Raven. ERNEST WINFIELD SCOTT ............... 6 ....................... Eudora, Arkansas N 2 N; Raven. 3 JAMES HENRY SCROGGIN. .. . . ; .......... I ...................... Morrilton, Arkansas JOHN BACHMAN SETZLER ................ I .................. Pomaria, South Carolina ROBERT BAYLOR SAMPSON SHACKLEFORDJR 3 ........................ Cismont, Virginia d2 F A; $ P 2; Eli Banana. ALEXANDER MERLE SHOWALTER .......... 4 ................... East Radford, Virginia Raven. THOMAS DWIGHT SLOAN ................. 2 .................. Alderson, West Virginia dJ A 8; d, P 2; Assistant Secretary of the Young Men,s Christian Association. CHARLES MASON SMITH ................. 4 .................. Fredericksburg, Virginia d, K 6?; tb P 2; T. I. L. K. A,.; German Club; Vice-President of the Medical Class; Arcadians. ROCKWELL EMERSON SMITH ............. 3 .................... University of Virginia BASIL SHERWOOD SNOWDEN ............. 1 ................. Snowden, North Carolina WILLIAM CLARK SPARKS ................. 3 ................... Charlottesville, Virginia DAVID ADAM SPEAR .................... 4 .......................... Columbus, Ohio Z Y; CD P 2; Hotfoot. JOHN DILWORTH STROUD .............. . . . 3 ........ ' .............. . Norfolk, Virginia RICHARD HENRY STUART, JR ............ 4 ...................... Stratford, Virginia LESLIE ARTHUR TATE ................... 2 ................... Hopkinsville, Kentucky EUGENE ARTHUR TAYLOR. .............. 3 ...... 3 .............. Miller School, Virginia RICHARD VIPON TAYLOR, 3 R ............. 4 ......................... Mobile, A1abama Cb A 6; A II; tb P 2; Business Manager of CORKS AND CURLS; President Of the Young Men,s Christian Association. GORDON LIVINGSTONE TODD ............. 4 ............. , ......... Mt. Salem, Virginia ALGERNON VAIDEN ..................... I .................. N eWport News, Virginia .n ...m..u-:4v - ma-.. 2., 94 CORKS AND CURLS VOL.XX NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS JAMES ALBERT VAUGHAN ................ 4 ...................... Memphis, Tennessee JOSEPH BENJAMIN WAPLES .............. 3 ................... Georgetown, Delaware A K E; 9 N E; tb P 23; Eli Banana; German Club. THOMAS VVISTAR WHITE ................. 4 ........................ Danville, Virginia K E; N 2 N; Raven; President of the Medical Class. ADNA GODFREY WILDE ............... . . . r ..................... Vicksburg, Mississippi ROBERT ARTHUR WILLIAMS ............... 1 ........................ P0rt1and,Oregon 7. T. THOMAS VALENTINE WILLIAMSON... . . . . . . 3 ..................... Mt. Jackson, Virginia K E. . ROBERT EMMETT WILSON ............... I ................... Charlottesville, Virginia MARYE RUFFNER WOODWARD ............ 3 ................... Charlottesville, Virginia cb A 8; The Visiting Girl Chorus. . V . p w M . : I I I I I I I I E I I I l I I I I I I I I I I I l I i I I I I I I I I I I I I E y 5b. -. 96 CORKS AND CURLS VOL.XX f lDegrees Conferred on Final Day, Tuesday, June 12, 1906 Bachelor of Arts ' 7- NAHKAw-V Wm..- VA . BOSHER, LEWIS HINTON ................... Richmond, Virginia BONN, CARL PHILIP ...................... Louisville, Kentucky ' BROOKE, HENRY LAURENCE ............... Norfolk, Virginia ' BROWN, JOHN THOMPSON, JR .............. Charlottesville, Virginia . BOULWARE, AUBIN LEE ................... Richmond, Virginia , GALT, HUGH BLAIR GRIGSBY .............. Norfolk, Virginia 3 GRAY, ARTHUR POWELL, . R ............... Amherst, Virginia IDEN, BENJAMIN FRANKLIN, - R ............ Manassas, Virginia IRVING, JOSEPH KINCAID .................. Amelia, Virginia MOOMAW, JOHN CR0USE.. ................. Cloverdale, Virginia RANDOLPH, OSCAR DEWOLF ............... Riverside,111in0is ROBERTSON, ALEXANDER STUART ........... Staunton, Virginia SHACKELFORD, VIRGINIUS RANDOLPH. . . 7 . . .Orange, Virginia SMITH, JAMES BROOKES. .............. '. . . .Henderson, Kentucky TOWLES, OLIVER PHELPS .................. University of Virginia WOODS, SAMUEL BAKER, JR. ............ Charlottesville, Virginia 1907 , CORKS AND CURLS f 97 M asters of Arts BIDGOOD, LEE ............................ University of Virginia BOLLING, ALBERT STUART ................. Charlottesville, Virginia BOSHER, LEWIS HINTON ................... Richmond, Virginia BROWN, JOHN THOMPSON, JR .............. Charlottesville, Virginia CAMP, ROBERT GEORGE .................... Franklin, Virginia CLARKE, JOHN ALFRED .................... Danville, Virginia HOFFMAN, RICHARD MCCORD .................. Woodstock, Virginia JOHNSON, JAMES GIBSON .................. Rockdell, Virginia MCCANTS, JOHN THOMAS .................. Talladega, Alabama PADDOCK, GEORGE FREDERIC .............. Providence, Rhode Island POLLARD, FREDERICK GRESHAM ............ Richmond, Virginia SMITH, JAMES BROOKES ................... Henderson, Kentucky WOODS, SAMUEL BAKER, JR ............... 'Charlottesville, Virginia Bachelors of Law ANGLIN, WILLIAM THOMAS ................ Martinsville, Virginia BAKER, WILLIAM HODGES ................. Portsmouth, Virginia BOSWELL, G0RD0N.. ................ ' ...... Havre de Grace, Maryland BOYD, ELIHU ROSCOE. .................... Davenport, Virginia BRADLEY, THOMAS MOORE, JR ............. Birmingham,A1abama BROWN, BEN HILL ....................... ,COWpens, South Carolina BRYAN, THOMAS PINCKNEY ................ Richmond, Virginia BURFORD, FRANK EDMUND BRODEN ........ Guthrie,0k1ahoma CHUMBLEY, ROBERT EDWARD LEE . . . . .NeW River, Virginia CURD, THOMAS HENRY SHELTON.. . . . . . ..Sch11y1er, Virginia CURRY, WILLIAM INMAN..- ....... , .......... A ugusta, Georgia DINWIDDIE, HARMON ANDERSON ........... Charlottesville, Virginia DOWNING, JOHN HITCH ................... Front Royal, Virginia GRAHAM, ROBERT SPOTTS ................. Tazewell, Virginia GRANT, WILLIAM WEST, JR ................ Denver, Colorado HALL, MARSHALL CARTER ................. Fredericksburg, Virginia HARKINS, JOSEPH DAVIDSON ............... Prestonburg, Kentucky HILL, FRANK JARRETT .................... Alderson, West Virginia INMAN, ESSIE ............ ' ................ Mt. Joy, South Carolina KINDER, WARREN LEE .................... Bridgeville, Delaware ' LANKFORD, MENALCUS .................... Norfolk, Virginia MCCOY, HARRY ELLINGTON .............. N0rf01k,Virginia MEGINNISS, BENJAMIN ANDREW ............ Tallahassee, Florida MARSHALL, CARL ......................... Bay St. Louis, Mississippi NELSON, GORDON GRANGER ................ University of Virginia NELSON, LEON MAURICE ........... ' ....... Richmond, Virginia NOTTINGHAM, SEVERN MARCELLUS, 5' ....... Brandy Station, Virginia OBEAR, HUGH HARRIS .................... Winnsboro, South Carolina Therys many a slip twixt the cup and the diploma. manna. -..J -atu ., ;.. 3 ' .. Ummmm'rwsnm. :mma - -,-.x..m.-wu. a WM .1534 mrAm v A Wnexu' :- num. vn-u 4 , r. n-AJ J-Vnwarnrfr'ltl4 .- -wm v- mw.numm m-mm-vurmmwmv rWHL-Enrm '151w-rm rzrmc'tmm 3-: .-r 4' 4 A . w, J ;- ...7 4 A . T Sci: ' .4n n. KT-.. . 4 A . Miv-wv v- , -m Nan x 98 CORKS AND CURLS VOL.XX m- OSBORNE, HENRY AMOS, JR ............... Havre de Grace, Maryland PADDOCK, GEORGE ARTHUR ................ Chicago, Illinois PATTERSON, HARRY MCCONNELL ........... Beckley, West Virginia PAUL, JOHN ........ ...................... Harrisonburg, Virginia POWELL, THOMAS JAMES .................. Hazleton, Pennsylvania PRICE, ROBERT MARSHALL ................. University of Virginia SLOCUMB, ROY GIDEON... . . . . . . . . . . . ; ..... Natasulga, Alabama SMITH, EDWIN HUGH ..................... Heathsville, Virginia SMITH, EDWIN JAMES ..................... Oceana, Virginia SPRATLEY, CLAUDE VERNON ............... Hampton, Virginia STONE, BENJAMIN HICKS .................. Fayetteville, Arkansas STUART, FRANK SMALLEY .................. Stratford, Virginia TATE, HOWARD ........................ , . . .JaSper,' Georgia TIMBERLAKE, EDGAR WALTER, JR .......... Louisburg, North Carolina TRIMBLE, JOHN .................... ' ....... Birmingham, Alabama WELCH, RALPH PEARSON .................. Keyser, West Virginia WESCOTT, NATHANIEL POWELL ............. Mappsburg, Virginia WHITTLE, STAFFORD GORMAN, JR .......... Martinsville, Virginia WILLIAMS, JOHN ASHBY ................... Washington, D. C. WILLIAMS, PENDLETON LONG .............. Culpeper, Virginia WILSON, FREDERICK ROBERT ....... - ....... Brooksville, Florida I WITHERSPOON, SAMUEL ANDREW, JR ....... Meridian, Mississippi Doctors of M edicine BASS, SPENCER PIPPEN .................... Tarboro, North Carolina BRENT, CHARLES SCOTT ................... Lexington, Kentucky BRYAN, WILLIAM MINOR .................. Charlottesville, Virginia BURKE, JOHN WOOLFORK, II .............. A1exandria,Virginia BUTLER, THOMAS JAMES ................... Lynchburg, Virginia CASTO, DOW HOLMES ..................... Spencer, West Virginia CRENSHAW, JOHN LEWIS .................. Orange, Virginia DONELSON, MARTIN ....................... Memphis, Tennessee FAUNTLEROY, CHARLES MAGILL ............ Staunten, Virginia GARNETT, ALEXANDER Y. PEYTON, JR ...... Eaglehurst, Virginia JAMES, WILLIAM MCCULLY ................ Baltimore,Mary1and JORDAN, FLETCHER ....................... Murfreesboro, Tennessee N EIL, MARSHALL BANKS ................... Yorkville, South Carolina PASCO, JAMES DENHAM .............. ; . . . .Monticello, Florida ROSSER, ROBERT ......................... Harrodsbur'g, Kentucky SCOTT, CHARLES TATE .................... Lynchburg, Virginia SLAUGHTER, VIVIAN ...................... Orange, Virginia SNEAD, WILLIAM WINSTON ................ Etna Mills, Virginia STROTHER, PAUL MORGAN ........ - ...... . . .Lynchburg, Virginia TINDOLPH, LEA WADSWORTH ............... Minneapolis, Minnesota WARREN, JAMES WALTER ................. Charlottesville, Virginia W 1907 CORKS AND CURLS 99 W Civil E ngineers FARRISH, ROBERT EUGENE, JR ............. Columbus, Georgia FRETWELL, WILLIAM EARLY ............... New HOpe, Virginia. RHODES, ROSSOE BENJAMIN ............... Charlottesville, Virginia SAVAGE, SIMPKINS ........................ Cape Charles, Virginia M echanical Engineers HARGRAVE, HUGH HOLIDAY ............... Sussex Court-House, Virginia HELLER, GEORGE ARTHUR ................. Winchester, Virginia JOHNSON, WILLS .......................... Richmond, Virginia MOSELEY, WILLIAM ELISHA ................ PrOSperity, South Carolina POATS, THOMAS GRAYSON ................. Batesville, Virginia Electrical Engineers HELLER, GEORGE ARTHUR ................. Winchester, Virginia KOHLHOUSEN, BENJAMIN FRANKLIN ........ Winchester, Virginia POATS, THOMAS GRAYSON ................. Batesville, Virginia RICHEY, FRANCIS OLIN .................... Ft. Deiiance, Virginia STONE, JAMES LELAND .................... Roanoke, Virginia Mining Engineers MANLY, ALBERT BUSH .................... Birmingham,A1abama DEMAINE, ERNEST MANKIN ................ Alexandria, Virginia N9x ,N ...N.,.nm vW'W-auv $.SI- wk 2.. 9.9 :1u'rm:;;4$..az A A Human: x.;:rn:l-.':ux .- www.xfi: ns. .2, 9 hive..- a:-:s x' Q4 9 J '3 -5 i W: a I 1 ; wnma 9w1wmmgmvrnn . A u- um. '- 4 1 9 1 x 5 M 3 F1! 1' y : 49 1 I s 9 9 . 9,! 9i $ 9 5 vi 3- 9 v r . W I 9 9 ; 9 1 1 . 5 IOO COILKS AJYD CIJRIAS NEWS OF THE DAY April Ist, 1907 Dunny,s drinking whiskey straight-h April Fool! Bory doesn't agitate';- April Fool! Drinks at Sam's are three cents each; Midge looks down upon McVeech ; Every Easter Girl's a peachE April F001! John Luck weighs but ninetyzfour- April Fool! Bunch's has the Open Door'hh April Fool! Father Time has gpne away; Hot Feet give a DRY soiree; Georgetown wins From U. Vza-h April Fool! Bringham finds that he's been ustung h April Fool! Harry Compton holds his tonguem- April Fool! Sam Woods lays his ax aside ; Mcllhaney gets piheyed ; Font For bigamy is triedh April F001 1 Hammond Johnson joins the Birdsh'm April Fool! Tony's at a loss for wordsh April Fool! Qscar up for buying booze ; College Topics Full of news; Seven Club combines with Zoos h April Fool! L. D. C, VOL.XX '2 g mnbngi Zwyyirmx . etn-Vu 5w 1907 CORKS AND CURLS 101 it Thrusts . w '1 tDo you see the point Pi THE RAH-RAH BOY The Rah-Rah Boy attracts our eye, As swaggeringly he saunters by, With upturned hat and socks of pink, And ties which make our blinkers blink. His well-creased pants of loud design Strike him above the ankle line. ' This type is seen in early fall Before the creatures lose their gall. Itis in the embryonic stage, Letis hOpe it will mature with age. THE HORSEY LADl Thereire some, who rigged tin. riding pants Our natural beauties much enhance, On champing mount and Charging steed They ride about the place. Indeed They add a gmndezw to'the scene. For all this type are very keen On 'Vari-COIOIYCCI stocks and ties. With riding boots they please our eyes, And tightly they encase the shin No matter whether fat or thin. 102 CORKS AND CURLS VOL.XX THE BUTTERFLY What is this curious creature here That cuts his lectures without fear? To Staunton Town 'he Hits away, And then in N OiI'fOllk spends a day. He hies him hence to have some fun In steep Lynchburg or Washington. T 0 Richmond he is been known to go In search o'f-beauteous ttcalieofi To Petersburg heill sometimes iiy, But please donit ask the reason why, This beast is always out of sight, Heis just a poor Suburbanite. i THE SHARK The Sharks a queer, peculiar iish, W ho has One solitary wish, Which is, to, make the world believe I That heis not trying to. deceive. .W'hen, after sitting up till three, He comes and says to you or me, iilndeed Iive hardly cracked the bookV When youire at. work he will not look Upon the lecture. But heill grind, While at the corner, free of mind, You sip the cooling chocolate shake, The College Sharkis an awful fake! -. ..,,.', .11 1907 CORKS AND CURLS 103 . '. THE GRIND THE PIKER 'THE CALICOIST THE B. A. wooze Artisn 104 CORKS AND CURLS VOL.XX it Why They Tarriedit tWith Apologies to J. M. Flaggi Bory lingers, So they say, To get his hnge-rs In the G. A. A. J. P. Smith is waiting For a. change, you bet, He will stay, till the day, Charlottesville goes wet. Uncle Henry has tarried long years, Ther-eis a reason for this Without doubt, He's hiding his time, it appears, Till C. A. Gfs shoes have worn out. Monk Clark is aWaiting that far distant date, When his lip Will be covered With down, He hopes that This whiskers will soon vegetate, And make him the pride of the town. n Personal ili QFCSUEFCQ cfouegt'wzaw ' The fair College Widow '. . .A gum an'lankng nntX . u - , VquLnous dc 'IVCS f 1 . . ?? hod jmstdhoge Is the Champlon Tarrler, ' , ccxx 'Tion . AA ' Hcgemuh usyiqmechgal' ? She,S VVEllth here long RAQrcss M'?$ Srillo. Goin. o: 15,- 110;va w For some one to marry her; . . .lrLIrxx i ...9..! PHX 1.2.?Ir ROTUNDA FROM EAST SOUTH 5an OF ROTLLN'DA 106 CORKS AND CURLS VOL.XX r X 'A X, rA - v y y W i n um: II '1'. :7ll7ib7117;.-ljllllltfjizla . 7W.' '1 I W 21;? '5', 4 I r O ,. -'x i' IIIIIIM' ,V W . r v r r- nun - 4;? 1:? .L'Q'M 3:51 . ffa , .w--- .---- --' 4g!- AJMAWMAI . I! vmwmmm W 7, gig 6:1; Ill! :- i $ lzg; .4 :5.- i H gialzr iii itflfp I .21., W4 W5! is :7, .ejzg; mega: 77,621 ' 1', a : Isa ii 0',er 'II; I ' I '55:; -! Lifti'g I 5;: , f v':;i.u-I:1Aq w l MADISON HALTER There are hand- cuffs of steel, which cause you to squeal When you feel their tight clasp on your wrist; There are hard Wstocks of wood, which do one no good, When your ankles they crunch with a twist. But if you will use all your knowledge diffuse, To find out the tightest known squeeze, . Youh soon reach, a point and arrive at a joint Where bridles are tighter than these. For there's not one device which is used to entice Thatls not known to the Y. M. C. A. Its lllockersil and llbathf will excite you to wrath, When llContingentil tplm six plunksy you pay. Then the Lyceum Course will insure quick divorce From all of the pewter youlve got,' But a llMadison Halter? mimzs dough and plus psalter, Will keep youvfrom being a sot. 1907 CORKS AND CURLS 107 Vx s y 53? , a h x 2 o I x a. i ?'?0IIIIIII7IA06 1: H g Z a 'i . a 371w J! I '2 N e E X ?Wlllle g l LECTURE ROOMATISM i There's a frightful disease, which no drugs can appease . i It attacks both the weak and the strong; :1: It afddles the brain and the physical pain i 1 Is intense. You cant stand it for long. i I To the poor Junior Laws, this disease is the cause Of torment which beggars description; Professional jokes and occasional smokes Are the only sure-curing prescription. This Lecture Room pest is most harmful to. rest, y ; It puts a young man to, the bad, I; For he carft go to: sleep, in a bundled-up heap, 5 Poor Lecture Rheumatical Laid! . E s i I ?WW'W 108 CORKS AND CURLS VOL.XX THE BOOTLICK CUR The species seen here With its attitude queer Is not a. shrole-s'hiiner by trade, We can praise it at least As a hardworking beast, For in wages it never gets paid. Itis not to be wondered The upper four hundred Should wish to be togged out complete, W ith caps on their head And tags blue and red, T :he only things bare were their feet. The result 015 their plight Was this quaint parasite, Who! keeps their boots clean all the time; In the beast catalog 9 e Itis called iiBOIOIt'liCk Cur Dog? I. And refuses the- usual dime. I907 CORKS AND .CURLS SERPENTINE WALRUS This beasfs encountered on the Walk Between Rotunda and Wash Hall. In sinous waives it glides along; Its length is great, its thickness small. Itis said Tom Jeff, in days gone by, First placed this creature on the grounds; T hough given perfect freedom it Has never strayed outside the bounds. The a11-destructive hands of man Have torn this beast from out its lair, And bit by bit it,s been destroyed, So now the species is quite rare. 109 E E. ., I120 CORKS AND CURLS VOLXX THE COLLEGE TOPICAX 13?; In olden times they used to say, nyhe pen is mightier than the sword? yTis true, my friend, for to this day Weyre semi-weekly duly bored By the blunt edge of Topics pen, While jokes beyond 3.11 mortal ken Assail us in terrific hor'de. N ick Carter swings an awful ax And With his jests of different kinds, Both risqucE quips and clever cracks, Sheds witty wisdom on our minds. But if some point you wish to see, My best advice to you would be, Give yyCollege To-pickaxy some nyrindsW 1907 CORKS AND CURLS CARR'S HILARITY In days of yore, long years before The TTDry Timesh hit the Ville, Men did not fear to drink their beer Upon this Classic Hill. ' But now-a-dahys we sing the praise Of Dunny, Duke Of Drought, And not a glass our lips can pass, For boozingzs been cut out. Now CarrTs Hilarity no more Disturbeth you or me, The Blest infest the Windy West, The House called T. T. T. e'sTxe III 112 CORKS AND CURLS VOL.XX l k . it i I I r :2 h I? ti: ii '1 , g: r I '11. H l !5 at 'E? w W? H t '5 g JANITOPOR The morningts cold, at nine perhaps, W hen you have had some ttbeaxuty naps? You wonder if the dark-hued coon Will be around to call you soon. You see he has not made the hre, And, without stopping to inquire If Henry, Tom, Dick, Charles or Jim Is near at hand, you swear at him; And freezing prance around the Hoor, And barefoot stand before the door. You open and to your surprise A startling sight assails your eyes ; For there, othercome With slumbers deep, Your Janitor reclines asleep. The dread disease Which laid him low Is Janitorporissimo. gig: One good turn deserves to make me a Brother-the Bootlickerts maxim. 114 CORKS AND CURLS VOL.XX Eta Chapter ofPhi Kappa Sigma Founded at the University of Pennsylvania 1850. Established 1850 Fra tres in Urbe HUGH THOMAS NELSON, M. D. JOHN NEWTON CLAYBROOK, B. L. WILLIAM WILKINSON LEAR, D. D. Fra ter in Faculta te EDWIN ANDERSON ALDERMAN, Ph. 8., D. C. L.,LL. D. Academic Moss WILLIAM ARMISTEAD, JR. JAMES LEWIS LEITCH B1313 ' 7 OTIS BRADLEY VMIQRRISSETilI-i H'A..-1g;13.y M U R PH YHARMON - I g . LaW BEMJAMIN FRANK CAMP, JR. , ROBERT GEORGE CAMP . . LAIRD LEW-IS'CONRAD ' MedicaI FREDERICK WILLIAM GROOME ARTHUR SHADY JONES JOHN PEACHY JONES HOUSTON HADDON PARSONS -:+ : whim- , . .. $5: ; .3- '35-'1 77'. :' 1, :TEH: 4-; V iv HI'IJHIL1J IJJLZIJZ r '; All; -!4- A 44 i .-..4-..........A a...- mud, . - --u-.-.-w..-m..m,m.mmm-runm .v-r..:.....t.....am: - . - A gmm... 1:. 1 ....-......... . A g p; gy-J A ! -. , A . : 3, 1:55 l V m 13 : ' . .--.1 1'.';', w- p. .xt. . , ' ' M - , .f'r', '- 5:3 hawtud kywx - W? h r a , , . ,- 116 CORKS' AND CURLS VOL.XX Eta Chapter ofDeIta Kappa Epsilon Founded at Yale 1844 Established 1852 Fra tres in Urbe FRANK AUBREY MASSEY, B. L. MAYNADIER MASON CHARLES SCOTT VENABLE, M. D. JOHN WOOLFOLK BURKE, M. D. Fra tres in Faculta te RALEIGH COLSTON MINOR, M. A., B. L. LLEWELLYN GRIFFITH HOXTON, M; A. Academic THOMAS KINLOCH NELSON WILLIAM ERSKINE BUFORD GEORGE EVERARD KIDDER ROBERT WARNER WOOD OSCAR DE WOLF RANDOLPH LaW CHARLES JAMES FAULKNER, JR. SAMUEL WATTS ZIMMER GAYLORD LEE CLARK JAMES MCDONALD WELLFORD ROBERT NUGEN WILKIN ALFRED PEMBROKE THOM, JR. ALEXANDER POPE HUMPHREY, JR. LEWIS HINTON BOSHER Med1ca1 CHARLES BROWN CRAWFORD JOSEPH BENJAMIN WAPLES, JR. WILLIAM BERRY MARBURY ARCHIBALD CARY RANDOLPH Engineering ROBERT ARCHER HOBSON HERBERT AUGUSTINE CLAIBORNE JOSEPH HOPKINSON BOWEN WILLIAM PAGE MEADE ax mm:m:z - vmwm 8 +14: 'M W' A A M - gw.,h.4-. 3171.1. 50 r. l P'HIJJH , xm 'rih-v: u... vWAIV-flarnr 11:: .5 mg , . . . x - ; , . v.3, 3' w' . NV. . - ., wwWMg. ' w ' -$3','1h399iwri6'1k3$wunw Wm:- m 44;; .....: Fwd r 118 CORKS AND CURLS VOLXX Virginia Alpha Chapter of Phi Kappa Psi Founded 1852. Established 1853 Fra tres in Faculta te WILLIAM M. THORNTON, LL. D. JOHN STAIGE DAVIS, M. A., M. D. CHARLES W. KENT, M. A., Ph. D. RICHARD HEATH DABNEY, M. A., Ph. D. JOHN THOMPSON BROWN, JR., M. A. Fra tres in Urbe COLONEL C. C. WERTENBAKER SAMUEL B. WOODS DR. EDGAR WOODS HOWARD WINSTON DR. NORTON MASON deademic GEORGE BOARDMAN EAGER, JR. WILLIAM LOUIS GLENN COLUMBUS HAILE, JR. MILLER HARWOOD ' SAMUEL WILLIAM HONAKER JOHN NELSON JACKSON, JR. GEORGE WASHINGTON LEWIS PHILIP MCLELLAN MCNAGNY THOMAS JEFFERSON WERTENBAKER LaW ELLERBE WINN CARTER WAYNE WILLING KEYES WILLIAM PENDLETON LAMAR HUGH DAVIS Wedical LEWIS BOOKER CECIL DABNEY ALFRED POWER JONES CHARLES MASON SMITH Engineering THOMAS WALKER SAUNDERS HENRY TAYLOR ELLETTPHILJQ .54159 ' 1 m-uwu......nrg 120 CORKS AND CURLS VOL.XX Omicron Chapter ofBeta Theta Pi Founded at Miami 1839. Established 1854 Fra tres in Urbe CLEMENT DANIEL FISHBURNE, A. B. JOHN RUSSELL SAMPSON, A. M. Fra tres 1'12 Faculta te CHARLES HENRY BUNTING, Ms D., B. S. WILLIAM HARRISON FAULKNER, M. A., Ph. D. Academic KARL SLAUGHTER BRADFORD NORMAN STEIGERS BROWN HOLMAN FLETCHER HENRY GRANGER GAITHER WILLIAM BAIRD MCILWAINE, JR. ROBERT HARRIS WOODS, JR. Engineering ROBERT SIDNEY BELKNAP OSMON BEVERLY CAMPBELL JOHN EDWARD NORRIS HUME CHARLES CLEMENT KITE M edicaI HENDERSON IRWIN, B. S. Law BENJAMIN PAUL GROSSCUP JOHN ALLEN LOVE GAILLARD F. RAVENEL BOYD STEPHENSON ROBERT WILLIAMS ELLIO T'T PHILH- 122 CORKS AND CURLS VOL.XX Alpha Chapter of Chi Phi Founded at Princeton in 1824. Established in 1858 Fra tres in Urbe WILLIAM KERR COMPTON FRANK CARR MORRIS H. WORTHINGTON HILLEARY Fra tres in Fac L11 ta te WILLIAM HOLDING ECHOLS, B. 8., C. E. WILLIAM ALLISON KEPNER, M. A. Academic: ANDREW BURNET RHETT ANGUS BLAKEY ECHOLS EWAN DONALD CAMERON CHURCHILL JONES GIBSON GAYDEN WELLS MORRILL WALTER HERRON TAYLOR, IV VVILLTAM MYNN THORNTON, JR. Law ' LUCIUS FALKLAND CARY THOMAS ELLIS HARVEY ABNEY PAYNE WILLIAM WILSON ROPER CORNELIUS JEROME SIMMONS, JR. JOHN WILSON STEPHENSON, JR. Medical WILLIAM HENRY BAUGHMAN Engineering BEAUDRIC LAFITTE HOWELL HARRY FRAZIER, JR. -1111 .. . . . :1 2 .i :91 ..1. 11!. ...d!...l.....llilr 511115. ? , i . u 33;.HtlulnEVf , . , ... ., Niagqnliixdi 1.4.. u Fink. T73, , u 1:.qu ZW, :HEV.; la! y 7, .A I . , m . ,. k7 H71 ,4, A 'e-k. mmvsgv.-. A i k F: 9:. If ha, V-MWWWF-FiEwW-Fmiwmt'my-f'r-iikitu 124 ? CORKS AND CURLS VOL.XX Virginia Omicron Chapter of Sigma Alpha V Epsilon Founded at the University of Alabama March 9th, 1856. Established 1858 Fra ter in Urbe ROBERT HANCOCK WOOD, B. L. Academic CHARLES POLLARD OLIVIER THOMAS MCNIDER SIMPSON, JR. JOSEPH KLEIBER WELLS JOSEPHUS CONN GUILD, JR. WELDON MURRAY BAILEY WILLIAM PRESTON JAMES FARISH ROBERTSON, JR. WILLIAM WOODHULL WOOD KENNEDY CLAPP WILLIAM PEYTON PINCKARD, JR. PETER MCARTHUR PINCKARD ORLANDO WILLIAMSON BAILEY CHARLES EDWARD MORAN HENRY ERVING BATCHELLER Engineering ALEXANDER COCHRAN MONTGOMERY ALBERT BUSH MANLY Medical JOHN WALTON Ross, JR. PERCY AUGUSTUS PERKINS ROBERT JOSEPH BREVARD LaW CLIFFORD CLINTON FAIRES V FRANCIS AUGUSTUS COX CHARLES BRYDEN LAW KIRKE MONROE JOSEPH ANDERSON CALDWELL CLEVELAND WHITE CROOM ALBERT LISTER ALEXANDER GIBNEY OSCAR LETCHER .4 I 11 llilnlvn ..1; 1; 1.11411. 1111: 'qu. :W.il :11 ; 21! 11,1qu . H. A 4n,. . f . . . . . . . . x ;I, ... . V .4 z. n n . .x ... .171... . . . . . . . ;. . ,; 7w, .1 , . . . . . . . . N L , V 4 I l O , ... . , x u . . u .. . 4.? .x. u o . . , x. . E ;...... . , , V... 1 I L; . . ;, x; .. . . . . . . X C. I; a 2.; ,0. n . .- V ; ... , , A r I I I O I . . . x K; I . A I 1 o ., x ml; . , x bvwg? 5w ,; If v kw; ?Wx k. MW; . ; W w, ., . . 7;. .. m 9,4,, .x . 1...:5 2.x . r XK. . . j. , aw. . 1w. , WW. .. ; i g, . v-vpuwgf2ui I26 CORKS AND CURLS VOLXX ' Omicron Chapter of Phi Gamma Delta Founded at Washington and Jefferson College 1848. Established 1858 Academic JOSEPH KINCAID IRVING OLIVER KINSEY, JR. JOHN TREVILLIAN VVINGO BARCLAY PRETLOW Law JAMES PARIS JONES OTIS EUGENE ST. CLAIR ROBERT BALDWIN MYERS PAUL WINFRED KEAR CLAUDE MURDAUGH BAIN M edicaI ROBERT BAYLOR SAMPSON SHACKLEFORD, JR. HENRY CABELL MADDUX MARK ROY FAVILLE Engineering EDWIN MASSIE WAYLAND DAVID WALLER BROWN Hwy PHILH I ALL Upsilon Chapter of Delta Psi FOunded at Columbus 1847. Established 1859 i R 128 CORKS AND CURLS VOL.XX . b mm . - 4 44.... I - f F ra ter in Urbe a . '. l . MICAJAH WOODS Academic CHARLES WATKINS CAROL DAVIS TALIAFERRO ALDRICH DUDLEY JAMES ALCORN RECTOR ' RICHARD TUNSTALL WILLIAM OVERTON HARRIS Law FREDERICK GARNER DUVALL ALEXANDER SPOTTSWOOD CAMPBELL ALEXANDER STUART ROBERTSON VIRGINIUS RANDOLPH SHACKELFORD JAMES TAPPAN HORNER M edical REGINALD BUCHANAN HENRY Engineering 5 , g LITTLETON WALLER TAZEWELL, JR. ALBERT STUART WALKER FRANK PALMER CHRISTIAN JOHN MOSBY CAMPBELL J CALVERT WALKE TAZEWELL Lain tuna 1t: 1! Q4: .41? lit: w ELI. ZOT'T P51qu 7 I30 CORKS AND CURLS VOL.XX Psi Chapter of Sigma Chi Founded at Miami 1855. Established 1860 Fra ter in Faculta te CHARLES A. GRAVES, M. A., B. L,, LL. D, Fra ter in Urbe GEORGE PERKINS, B. L. Academic CHARLES FRANCIS COCKE LUC'IAN HOWARD COCKE, JR. j RALEIGH CRUMBLISS FRANK CUNNINGHAM DILLON i; 1;, ' 7 Law j WILLIAM STUART BARRETT GEORGE LAWRENCE FdRSYTH V I GEORGE ERVAN WHITE ROBERT THURSTON.HUBARD LAURENS MAX CHAPMAN MARK HOPKINS SLOSSON ERNEST STEINHAUER DANA PAUL MILLER ; Engineering ALFRED THOMAS BRANT MERRITT TODD COOKE, JR. PHIFER SMITH JULIAN LEE BIBB 5:1 2-13.11 w 3 1- :3 ,, 1Eg3-szaaaua..qat .ysrlllslnbnfankhieais aetil. ?-.3.43.--:EEEE1E: ; a - ELLE: 'r'r PHIDH K I32 CORKS AND CURLIS VOL.XX Virginia Delta Chapter ofAIpha T at Omega Founded at Richmond College 1865. Established 1868 Fra tres in Urbe JAMES B. GREEN, B. L. BRECKENRIDGE ROBERTSON STUART HANCKEL REV. HARRY B. LEE, B. A., B. L. JUDGE GEORGE W. MORRIS, B. L. Fra tres in Faculta te ALBERT STUART BOLLING, B. A., M. A. . C. R. MELOY, M. A., M. D. Academic WILLIAM GREGG KOLLOCK GEORGE BENET AUGUSTINE T. SMYTHE, JR. LaW MORGAN POITIAUX ROBINSON, B..A. ALBERT STUART BOLLING, B. A., M. A. HENRY STUART LEWIS, B. A. CONRAD CHARLES FERNSELL, JR. M edicaI WILLIAM PINCKNEY HERBERT B. S., B. A. GEORGE HERMANN LANG JOHN JOSEPH WILLIAM LOONEY - HENRY PERONNEAU BROWN Engineering HENRY SACHTLEBEN 'KINLOCH ROBERT HENRY RENSHAW, JR. 1 1 . .. . . y I .11 1 441 1111131.: .rliiivikiil Eul- :- y n Jcidm , Furlfrkiltinyxktil Innp LEI. IE . 313a all I ti . ailsnulnllnllvi-IJ . ...I IEHnHu-qudkwuavv nil ELLIO T T PHILH . ..... A.?nuf-fth . Q':;.:.. A me-gramigWAaMivwbhhh-lwm. Gianna- - I11 M . v ---.-'u.t.....m ..; , . 1 1. . V v- ngmra ilg'wEn-vhyvmvjp ';- Wig? MA 1. A. 14.;- 1-: ,, ,...- ?wv. q :n 'G '37: ! . . :- - f An . V .. RH , , . A .. . 134 . CORKS AND CURLS VOLXX Alpha Chapter ofPi Kappa Alpha Founded at the University of Virginia 1868 F ra tres 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 Fra tres in Faculta te FRANCIS PERRY DUNNINGTON, B. S. JOHN LLOYD NEWCOMB, B. A., C. E. Academic MITCHELL TABB NEFF JOHN LOBBAN KABLE THOMAS HAMLIN WILLCOX, JR. JAMES FLINT WALLER CHARLES EDWARD MASON Law HUGH BLAIR GRIGSBY GALT WILLIAM WORTHINGTON TERRY RIGHARD HENRY ALLEN, JR. JOHN GARLAND JEFFERSON DUNCAN CURRY W. HARRY JORDAN THOMAS JASPER WILLIAMS Medical JOHN HENRY NEFF, JR. LUNSFORD HOXSEY LEWIS Engineering WILL HOUSTON FULTON SYDNEY SMITH HUGHES ERNEST HAYMOND VENABLE ROBERT MORRISON CUST, 2nd 1 . A 3.. 1.1.1331; 341:1 1:4.1 1 six 9.1.- I l. t... .0: II 1.4.. 1. 4 Iii Id nfilul: lilinllIJgJ-v j. WutualauuluJNJI l 1lf..l,; lU1aJ .19 2B7? r .2. 1 , V? n hiull. r.lliH $1135.53 Kiri. Tultxtrprhilfi fr: Lurih V...K...,.vvv1r.alub524.32.!Ih1iVb. rhVE F1... Ir. .rlfu,wn, Arr? , .IIr! . .6! u t .. rt? .733? 33;; E, V: I r W 2 V S . . A k r JH'f L r. p v. p I-Hmn- A . m 1 - rm-rwn..-ps:a : m 3N nsw- Au. ,. amm'Ms kmmv-m . n41 k rm. mmaq'mtrc WM. ,. . ., ; v - I36 CORKS AND CURLAS VOL.XX Beta Chapter oneta Psi Founded at New York University in 1846. Established 1868 Fra tres in Urbe JUDGE R. T. DUKE ' LOUIS T. HANCKEL, JR. W. R. DUKE WILLIAM C. HANCKEL MURRAY BOOCOCK WILLIAM A. PERKINS GEORGE E. WALKER BRENT SWEARINGEN GORDON NELSON Fratres in F aculta te PAUL BRANDEN BARRINGER, M. D. A. E. AUSTIN Academic Department GEORGE HANNAH BARRINGER FREDERICK GREY HUDSON, JR. PAUL BRANDON BARRINGER, JR. AUSTIN GLAZEBROOK BARTLETT LOGAN MCKEE NELSON CHARLES EARNEST MACRAE BERT FREDERICK CHANDLER GEORGE ANDERSON ROBINSON, JR. MARMADuKE PARR SALE c714 edicaI Department ROBERT WILLIAMS DAVID ADAMS SPEAR Engineering Department CHARLES HAMRICK BIDDLE JAMES ELLERY MARBLE ANDREW TUTT BOTTS Law Department WHITWELL WENTWORTH COXE 7 . . 2 J , .1: iii: .il 1...: v5! 1.731.717.7141: .: 1.1137 1,514. :11 4 35? :th$ .1 .v, ,....lc,2.jl104'. 7;-.3. .311, :uhLH W ELY? ,.I n57? 17.nnnwij 747 Jul: .3 7 7 7L7 .5 . llRlll'llll-kaiur. Elk .. inrmLLLr F117,. . 1. .515: qub-IYZ: 9t.kni.i;h?: 3L ltkk :1: . hblzrk: .1 . .rL L. ELLUTPT PHILA. I38 CORKS AND CURLS VOL.XX Zeta Chapter ofKappa Sigma Founded at the University of Virginia 1869 Fra tres in Faculta te WILLIAM MINOR LILE,4B. L., L. L. D. JAMES CARROLL FLIPPEN, M. D.. gflcademic WILLIAM WOOD CRUMP JOHN FRANCIS HOFF ROBERT MILLER JEFFRESS JAMES VASS BROOKE WILLIAM WALTER DOUGLAS PHILLIP COCKS WILLIAMS CHRISTOPHER HARRIS WILLIAMS, JR. Law FRANCIS ASBURY KERN HIRAM MOORE SMITH PAXTON GARDNER WILLIAMSON HENRY EVANS DAVIS WILSON FREDERICK GRESHAM POLLARD HERBERT HOWARD PENDER ROBERT EDWARD HENLEY JOHN EDWIN BROOKS MAPP Medical THOMAS WISTAR WHITE THOMAS VALENTINE WILLIAMSON Engineering FRANK LIGGETT HUGUS CLARENCE LEE KINNIER ... M...nth-. 131053. Fr. 1 :tud 3. ti? .aliisgzrvfnu FiusztL?,h-.E;L u.,,l 39a. 1L3? liiualf iii: .mfhwr; hunk i.;. :0? 5.72 znh;llvllrrll.13.7. . , I40 CORKS AND CURLS VOL.XX Beta Chapter of Sigma N u Founded at V. M. I. 1869. Established 186g, Fra tres in Faculta te BRUCE RYBURN PAYNE, M. A., Ph. D. EDWIN PRESTON DARGAN, M. A., Ph. D. CHARLES METCALF BYRNES, B. A., M. D. deademic GEORGE HAROLD ATKISSON - JAMES RUSSELL CARROW WILLIAM STUART FLEMING THOMAS VANDIVER HERNDON 4; ADAM EATON HITCHINS -RICHARD PAYNE JONES CHARLES WILLIS WELLS LaW CHARLES CAMPBELL, JR. LEROY BARTLETT GILES STEWART BROOKS HARRIS WALTER MONTGOMERY OSTRANDER DAMIAN MONSERRAT, JR. FRANCIS NICHOLLS PUGH WINFIELD LAWRENCE WATERS c714 edicaI WILLIAM WILSON SAMUEL BUTLER JOHN JONES GOODWILL HARRY MOSES WILLIAM ALEXANDER MURPHY Engineering LITTLETON COLEMAN FLEMING HAMBLEY- OWEN EATON HITCHINS FREDERIC ANDREWS MENTRUM ; .4? ax, I42 CORKS AND CURLS ' VOL.XX Virginia Beta Chapter ofPhi Delta Theta Founded at Miami 1848. Established 1873 ;Fra ter in Urbe HALSTEAD SHIPMAN HEDGES, M. A., M. D. Academic BODLEY BOOKER - ROBINSON SWEARINGEN BROWN GEORGE EDGAR CRAWFORD WALTER BUCK TAYLOR JOHN QUINN WEST Law CLEMENT CRAIG HETH EMERSON WYNTOUN KELLY WILLIAM S. MUDD WILLIAM CALVIN OATES, JR. HERBERT MASSEY PECK HARTLEY POE SANDERS HARRY ELBERY TINCHER SAMUEL BAKER WOODS, JR. medical JOHN MINOR BLACKFORD THOMAS DWIGHT SLOAN RICHARD VIPON TAYLOR, JR. MARYE RUFFNER WOODWARD Engineering FRED NASH HARRISON 1 u t 1 . AV Ruucn 5 IL r A 4 b 2 141 i Zi 0.4!44. r : 1,!Ng$!'5r$ill11kllk :4..... llvleybrtLLeKEF l v' I w z 1: 1!. 4 y. A b x rrv x I 11, :. 7 .1? :5..1:l:ill.14u 111:3. 1va .,.154;..,,!!.1511.? whw L5. .. 1 Hr 3...? Lr: P: .I l: . . w 1 1 4 11.1 I A I x COPYR1GHTr899BY PHI DELTATHE'TA FRATERNITL 144 CORKS AND CURLS VOL.XX E Lambda Chapter of Kappa Alpha E Founded at Washington and Lee University 1865. E Established 1873 1 Fra tres in Urbe CHARLES WE ALLEN HENRY OEBANNON DR. W. D. MACON WILLIAM F. LONG Fra tres in Faculta te JAMES MORRIS PAGE, M. A., Ph. D. ALBERT LEFEVRE, A. B., Ph. D., LL. D. E THOMAS WALKER PAGE, M. A., Ph. D; E, THOMAS FITZHUGH, M. A., Ph. D. : WILLIAM HARRY HECK, M. A. 7 ' RICHARD HENRY VVHITEHEAD, M. D. 1E Academic E3 WILLIAM WINSLOW BALL, JR. SAMUEL YOUNG BINGHAM WILLIAM FITZHUGH CARTER, JR. ALLEN SHERROD CUTTS i , MIRABEAU LAMAR THOMAS DAVIS EARLE NORRIS FLOYD i HENRY LEWIS GRAVES BENJAMIN BENSON HARVEY, JR. E GEORGE SULLIVAN HAMILTON ANDREW EPES HARRIS IE ROBERT HOWARD HUDSON JOSEPH HULL, JR. : E; JOHN FALLS MAURY JOHN NASH 5' EE JOHN FRANKLIN PINNER E JAMES BAILEY WRAY : v EDWARD LELAND TAYLOR THOMAS MITCHELL SHACKELFORD, JR. 1.: Law E GILBERT BURNETT JOHN MORFORD CALHOUN 1-; 1E CLIFFORD FRIEND CLARK ROBERT YOUNG CONRAD EE CASSIUS MONCURE CHICHESTER JAMES KEENE DAINGERFIELD E LEWIS ROUTT HAMPTON EDWARD HAMMOND JOHNSON Q LEE FRANCIS LAWLER ' D C SCARBOROUGH FRED SHELBY TOOMBS M edicaI WILLIAM RUFFIN COLEMAN COCKE WILLIAM HALL GOODWIN WILLIAM WILLIS DAVIES LEE JONES Fax. 10 W1 PHILH . Wm. L ' run-LV ? z: m w: ..- Li !!- ;.-.:.u.. unimaw. .wdwxxxs ... 9m:..mw w . ma uu A ggy-mw. 1 v mmmm-Ww - A w nn- 2 . H...NL- s 1:46 CORKS AND CURLS VOLXX Beta Iota Chapter of Delta T au Delta Founded at Bethany College 1859. Established 1889 Fra tres in Urbe GRAHAM CROCKETT PAINTER CHURCHILL GIBSON CHAMBERLAYNE, Ph. D. ROBERT ANDERSON WATSON, B. L. JOHN LEWIS CRENSHAW, M. D. Fra tres in Faculta te 1i ROBERT MARSHALL PRICE, B. L. HUGH MILTON MCILHANY, JR., Ph. D. Academic ,1 COLIN MACKENZIE MACKALL WILLIAM WASHINGTON VAUGHAN IRVIN BLAINE WHITE CHARLES TYSON EDGAR GEORGE GILMER EASLEY ALBERT GUILD RILEY ROBERT LLEWELLYN WHITTLE DANIEL EDWARDS NEWELL Law CHARLES SENFF MCVEIGH WILLIAM BROCKENBROUGH LAMB HENRY LAURENCE BROOKE JAMES MERIWETHER HULL, JR. JAMES STONE EASLEY LEWIS DABNEY CRENSHAW DAVID SHIELD SUSONG NATHANIEL JONES SAWRIE AUBIN LEE BOULWARE JAMES FERGUSON FINLAY WILLIAM HARRIS GAINES, JR. M edicaI ROBERT FRANCIS JONES GARLAND EASLEY FAULKNER, JR. Engineering FAYETTE CLAY EWING, JR. EDGAR ALLAN POWERS WALTER JONES LAIRD A'Ln-In-v- A- .asz,..... .- 4 x- .. .v- - 1- ., lllllllllllu , r. '5- kg 'fo x , X xx 7 Ex . .9, v kf I48 ' CO'RKS AND CURLS VOL.XX Psi Chapter ofPhi Sigma Kappa Founded at the Massachusetts Agricultural College 1873. Established at the University of Virginia 1906 Academic FRANCIS ALTON CONNOLLY . WARREN JEFFERSON DAVIS SAMUEL ROLFE MILLER, JR. GARDNER EWING WHITE WILLIAM WESTERN MERIWETI-IER ALBERT FREDERICK WILSON Law JUBAL ANDERSON EARLY ALVAN HERBERT FOREMAN LEON LEFTWICII RICE. J91 edical SAMUEL BROCK MCGEORGE DEAR GROVER LATHAN HOWARD ROYAL KNIGHT JOSLIN Engineering HENRY EWING COCKRELL . WILLIAM EDWARD HAWKINS JOHN HARDIE MORGAN . ISAAC KELL UBRIEN GUY WARMINGTON PINCK 3:, g1 . I50 CORKS AND.CURLS ' VOLXX SONNET TO TthhG OF THE HOT FEET Long live the King! Let historyhs truthful page Set Forth the record of his glorious reign; On every side shout out the glad refrain, We're on a burn, that every future age May know the dynasty which shall presage An order of affairs which shall, remain; Proclaim how in that liquid last campaign, He Fought a thirst that nothing could assuage. His broad domains along the Eastern Range He won in battle From King Al. K. Hall, By warelike tactics that to some seemed strange, And strong Budweiser Fort went by the wall. Hail King! Thy dynasty shall never change, And may thy glorious .Kingdom never Fall. ARMADO. 9 ,5. u 9 o , u 9 e 4. 152 CORKS AND CURLS VOL.XX g THE DIFFERENCE A lowering sun in a purpling west The hand of Death is free, And all the racing worlds hang motionless Before the crash into eternity. One lone star in a pathless sky Astray. from natureTs fold, i A A line of light, a Visible darkness, andw MT The tale is told. .g An empty ship in an angry sea I Leaking and torn aloft; The darkness dies, the morning comes, and 10, The bottom of the sea is soft. A sightless man on a barren peak, A speck ttwixt earth and skies, And every wind blows from the lips of loved Ones, sad goodbyes. The sun has gone, the star Ts burnt out, The ship ts in grave untrod, The man has fallen from the mountain top, The soul Ts returned to God. A GRAD. i 't Arilittle JShark may work unseen-eand then swear he never cracked a book. 2222222222222222222222222222222222222 222222 222 22222222222222.2222? .2222?22222222222222222222 222222 2 2222 ??22 22? 222???? .2 NWHES TE! 2222 222 2:22:32... 2. 2.222222242222222. J .. ... .. . .2 222222 2222222 2222 222222.22 22222222222 2.222 22222 222 2 22222222222222.2222 22.22222 22 222222 .2 22222222222222... 2. ageapEEm . 22.25: EEEEE 154 CORKS AND CURLS VOLXX Minor Chapter of the Legal Fraternity of Phi Delta Phi Founded at the University of Michigan 1869. Established 1892 Fra tres in Faculta te 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 LUCIUS F. CARY A STUART G. CHRISTIAN E. GRIFFITH DODSON HARTLEY SANDERS EDWARD M. DANIEL LAURENGE A. RAILEY CORNELIUS J. SIMMONS, JR. WHITWELL W. COXE CHARLES S. MCVEIGH LAIRD L. CONRAD WILLIAM W. ROPER CHARLES B. LAW H. STUART LEWIS EUGENE R. WEST ELLERBE CARTER ' CLIFFORD C. FAIRES WILLIAM C. OATES E. HAMMOND JOHNSON THOMAS J.WILL1AMS,JR. WAYNE W. KEYES 1 GAYLORD L. CLARK CLEMENT C. HETH H. LAURENCE BROOKE HIRAM M. SMITH FRANCIS A. COX JAMES P. JONES LEWIS D CRENSHAW W. BROCKENBROUGH LAMB FREDERICK S. TOOMBS ; HERBERT M. PECK W. HARRY JORDAN HARRY E. TINCHER J. E. BROOKS MAPP ABNEY PAYNE I SAMUEL C. WILLIAMS MARK. H. SLOSSON ROBERT N. VVILKIN CHARLES J. FAULKNER, JR. SAMUEL WT ZIMMER JOSEPH A. CALDWELL FREDERICK G. POLLARD 14 4 'l ELLIO T'T ,F ii; 7. I56 CORKS AND CURLS VOL.XX Alpha Chapter of the Academic Fraternity Lambda Pi Founded at the University of Virginia 1896 Fra tres in Fac U1 ta ta RIGHARD H. DABNEY,1VI.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. RICHARD H. WILSON, M. A., Ph. D. ALBERT LEFEVRE, A. 13., PH. D., LL. D. J. LLOYD NEWCOMB, B.,A. C. E. Graduate M embers WHITWELL W. COXE LEWIS D. CRENSHAW CHARLES S. MCVEIGH RIGHARD V. TAYLOR, JR. HUGH B. G. GALT F. ASBURY KERN GEORGE L. FORSYTH SAMUEL B. WOODS, JR. AUBIN L. BOULWARE WILLIAM R. C. COCKE DUNCAN CURRY A JOHN H. NEFF, JR. CHARLES J. FAULKNEVR LEWIS H. BOSHER JOHN M. BLACKFORD FREDERICK G. POLLARD Aci'ive M embers A. BURNET RHETT C. CLEMENT KITE JOSEPH H. BOWEN THOMAS J. WERTENBAKER BENJAMIN B. HARVEY KARL .S. BRADFORD JOHN E. N. HUME LUCIEN H. COCKE, JR. OSCAR DEW. RANDOLPH M. LAMAR T. DAVIS HERBERT A. CLAIBORNE G. GILMER EASLEY C. FRANCIS CQCKE EARLE M. FLOYD CHARLES E. MORAN COLUMBUS HAILE, JR. JOHN J. LUCK BEAUDRIC L. HOWELL J. KINLOCH IRVING CHARLES E. MACRAE JOHN F. MAURY PHIFER SMITH WILLIAM A. KEPNER OLIVER KINSEY WILLIAM W. CRUMP JOHN NASH WILLIAM M. THORNTON, JR MITCHELLT. NEFF WILLIAM H. FULTON JAMES F. ROBERTSON E. LELAND TAYLOR WILLIAM B. TAYLOR RICHARD P. WILLIAMS, JR. GEORGE E. CRAWFORD GEORGE BENET ANGUS B. ECHOLS CHURCHILL J. GIBSON CLARENCE L. KINNIER WALTER J. LAIRD WILLIAM W. VAUGHAN JOHN T. WINGO W m, M m. wmm....;WW-w- w; 158 CORKS AND CURLS VOL.XX Pi M u Chapter of the Medical Fraternity of N u Sigma N u Founded at University of Michigan 1882. Established 1904 Fra tres in Faculta te DR. P. B. BARRINGER DR. J. H. BROWNING DR. J. C. FLIPPIN DR. H. S. HEDGES DR. C. R. MELROY DVR. H. T. NELSON, JR. DR. W. M. RANDOLPH DR. A. H. TUTTLE DR. C. S. VENABLE DR R. H. WHITEHEAD DR. C. H. BUNTING Fra tres in Universita te H. P. BROWN GEORGE FORDHAM R. F. JONES R. MCC. HOFFMAN J. P. LONG H. B. MCMURDO A. B. MOORE, JR. H. H. PARSONS J. W. Ross, JR. E. W. SCOTT T. W. WHITE J. P. JONES LEE JONES H. C. MADDUX H. MOSES W. A. MURIfHY W. PENDLETON P. A. PERKINS S. H. PHILLIPS J. S. MOORE W W. S. BUTLER S. P. OAST, JR. H. m H P . T m. C I m E 16o CORKS AND CURLS VOL.XX' mxu; gmavf. vb .. 4;4. f.-. Sigma Chapter ofPhi Rho Sigma M 607ij Fraternity Founded at Northwestern University 1871. Established University of Virginia 1904 JOHN W. BURKE, JR. JOHN J. GOODWILL W. R. C. COCKE ROBERT ROSSER RICHARD VJ TAYLOR, JR. JOSEPH B. WAPLES M. R. FAVILLE JOHN L. CRENSHAW ROBERT B. SHACKLEFORD JOHN MINOR BLACKFORD G. H. LANG CECIL DABNEY DAVID A. SPEAR THOMAS E. JONES ARCHIBALD C. RANDOLPH C. MASON SMITH JOHN J. W. LOONEY WILLIAM B. MARBURY W PINCKNEY HERBERT W. H. BAUGHMAN H. CLAY MICHIE T. DWIGHT SLOAN WILLIAM H. GOODWIN JOHN H. NEFF 1 gagggig?thagaggangtlin,nAl, .va :Id-kvnllri HA NwJIWNwlLdrllden ulmgngku WA A W 53:1, .5: Haulihuubguuf . . W W W J .H ,, w .W W W, 1 W W : . W W .. , u , E : z r inh- P3551301; ihuuml; 1.3 .annaif Whuawaldlllthinl. 11:12.19: 14; n11 W 1 . W X a v . V H m hm I$W W m u WW :W . E 1:62 CORKS AND CURLS VOL.XX Pi Phi Chapter of Theta N u Epsilon Established 1895. Re-established 1905 MEPRIT T. COOKE JR. J. PARIS JONES GAYLORD L. CLARK H. S. KINLOCH W. GREGG KOLLOCK HOLMAN FLETCHER I BERT F. CHANDLER W. MEADE JULIAN L. Bum G. O. LETCHER WILLIAM S. BARRETT P. B. GROSSCUP ROBERT H. RENSHAW JR. PHIL M. MCNAGNY ALEXANDER C. MONTGOMERY F. C. DILLON MORGAN P. ROBINSON ; R. W. WOOD E. D. CAMERON HENRY TAYLOR JR. WILLIAM L. GLENN ' . LuCIUS F. CARY GEORGE W. LEWIS : ALFRED T. BRANT GEORGE B. EAGER JR. I SAMUEL W. ZIMMER GEORGE E. .KIDDER W. S. MUDD CHARLES E. CRAWFORD ROBERT A. HOBSON W.LCRO0M OV'Z'NOGQQQH! MILLER HARWOOD J F8: Z ; ' 0 ' H. STUART LEWIS $ + X . C . 6f y- GEORGE A ROBINSON, JR. ??P ! !$ $ $ JOSEPHB.WAPLES U.O.M.G.??? F71A1n 3'1 , I V: mix . at we .- 1W :gwwr n-r :w-: E VB . m4 . CORKS AND CURLS ' VOLXX Virginia Chapter of the Legal Fraternity ofDeIta Chi Founded at Cornell 1890. Established 1905 Fra tres In Urbe HARMAN A. DINWIDDIE JUDGE R. T. W. DUKE, JR. JOHN B. MOON Fra ter In Faculta te ROBERT MARSHALL PRICE Fra tes in Universita te ALBERT LISTER ALEXANDER EDWARD LEE BARR ROGER A. BICKERS AUBIN LEE BOULWARE EDWARD WALTON BROWN ROBERT RICHARD CARMAN TALBOT PERCY DALTON JOHN RAYMOND ENGLE WILLIAM ORMOND FIFE WILLIAM CONRAD GLOTH . JOSEPH A. HARVEY ' BENJAMIN FRANKLIN CAMP, JR. EMERSON WYNTOUN KELLEY GEORGE GIRARD KELLEY, JR. DAVID HAMPTON KISER ANDREW MARVEL DANA PAUL MILLER ' DAMIAN MONSERRAT, JR. ARTHUR LAWRENCE PITTS, JR. HENRY CLAY VVARTH MORGAN P. ROBINSON LUTHER BYNUM WAY GEORGE ERVAN WHITE EDWARD JAMES WOODHOUSE PAXTON GARDNER WILLIAMSON : .. . loll! 5.1, . ail? hnnvillllldlulslhlillallnil$1lll1rggh EEEiE Eu! Fr inurrgh gphglmixsmnmwaurl EFQWLPEVIIBJM 55x 3.1 I cpIEGHWJnH-nninn d 31'.l11frvxll.llrn.r5u.lflh, ELF. r x, . . : shellalFWl. ... ghkxiuri hi .194. 11... : ELLIOTT Panza. M w 166 CORKS AND CURLS VOL.XX PlTlFUL PitiFul, pitiful, when he has gone, The curse of the ages shall follow him on, ' The Demon of Drink and the Angel of Fate Shall stand ever smiling, alert at his gate. The cry of his children shall fall on his ears But Hnd no response there, in eyes dry of tears, His pillow shall reek with hot sweat, and the stain Shall streak like a comet his drink sodden brain. His day shall be night, and the clang of the cars His Funeral knell to the cold silent stars, The gray of the morning shall usher him in To a pallet of straw in his garret of sin. Death shall be welcome with peaceful sighs, Cold fingers caressing the dim restless eyes, No stone shall mark the poor bit of clay, But a woman's tears Fell hot and Fast there one day. I907 CORKS AND CURLS 167 H' C5 doncsfq. Clandestinely Celebrated by a Convivial and Colossal Concourse of Comely , Collegiate Comedians UXS recorded by Hugh Davis in a fourteen-column dispatch to the Virginian- Pilont. Translated and expurgated for CORKS AND CURLS. DRAMATIS PERSONAE NON GRATAE FRANCIS 1, KING OF THE ICYPEDES .......... Duke of Dunmven and Red Raven QUEEN CHARLOTTE ................................ Hi5 Captivating Consort BOREUS, AN ANCIENT TARRIER ....................... An Audacious Anarchist V TONIUS ALL-DE-MON .................................... An Agile Axemcm PATTONIUS .............................. Foreman 0f the Firewater Fighters PHOEBUS ................................. A Lean but Loquacious Logician POPPUS ...................................... A Partly Provoker 0f Pledges H-IGHBALI M-AKER MCILHANEY ................. A Mixer 0f Mirthful Mead PHOSSILLIUS ........................ . ..... A Phont 0f Phestal Phonogmphy Abstemious Archbishop, Wily Wizard, Dancing Dervish, Dean of 19062075, Hilarious Herald, Ti-dum-ti Tramp, Curly Com$demial Counsellor, 70m'al 7657:67, Lambethian Landscape Laborer. 1' : 1 4 ou-e 9MA; 4- ... F 168 CORKS AND CUhRLS VOL.XX AMBASSADORS CARRIE NATION . . ......... .. .1. . . . Athletic Advocate 0f the Anti-Saloorh Axe 1 PAULUS B. ............... H emic Helper 0f the H Ostile and H axztghty H at Feet I SLEW, THE SLUGGER ............ M ysterz'ozzs M essenger 0f the M lighty M arkers qmauv KIQN kiln. uquEmRSi PROLOGUE Cold, sleety night. A Fanfare of Tmmzpets is heard from the direction of Iliad Halt. Gmnd Pageant 0f Ieyfvedes issues forth; led by the Hilarious Herald and the Phestal lh'tcn-ograplzer, who is playing vociferously 0n. the Carnegie Organ, hlehed from Cabelt Hall far the occasion and suspended by chords. from his neck. Proeession teends its way through college, steering clear of East Range, and ever and amen the sang rises loud, tbut not loud enough to be t'zllp'aw .' We're out for a. stroll, yes sir, we are, You're quite right, 3'0111b1'e quite right, ymfre almost right. No drinkers are we, I'll be hvlolwed if we are, You're quite right, you're right, ymfre almost right. We drink our grape-juice when ifs served by bbNelse-Lb Or thOpefb We are not afraid of HShakes? and we sometimes drink a bbdo'pefb W ith the bad Hot Feet we are not afraid to cope, The Cold Feet, the Cold Feet, the pride of lVIadison Hall. CHORUS: SO drink, ye Cold Feet, Pantops Water, Buy a gallon for a quarter, Shun cigars and frown at bars, XVe're the Pride of Carrie Nation. ttBud in the hand is worth two kegs in the Busch Brewery. 1907 CORKS AND CURLS 169 ACT I The Rotunda is reached. Herald blows blast on his bagpipes and as deep at silence ensues as when a bill-collectmr knocks 071 your door. Herald: Oysters. oysters, oysters! Sublime subjects of the Cold Foot Crown, swab in these succulent satlt-water swallowers! All pattake 0f the ice-cold bivalves. All: W ehre joined tonight in solemn rite 9 To crown our royal ruler, 'f No Wicked wine, pressed from the Vine, Wetll tap the Water Cooler! Abstemiom Archbishop occupies the Statige: Arch: And now, in the pious presence of these Invincible Icypedes, do I, St. Streams, Aquatic Archbishop and Abstemious Adviser to the Ruler of Rivers, break upon the head of Dunny, Duke of Drought, this sacred symbol of sobriety and propriety Mere crushes a stemmed icicle 0n the thker htmzid Iwoltzm, and With this eternal Emblem of Emptiness, a Hoop from the HOld Oaken Bucket, ' in the name of Proud Poseidon, I crown thee Francis I, Sov- reign of Springs, Lord of Lakes, and Owner of the Opaque Ocean. All: Hail, hail, the Cold Foot King, to thee we sing, thy praises rinrr ht Hail, hail, the Cold Foot King, fine presents unto thee we bring. King: Here's a large bunch of thanks to you Lemonade Tanks F or the honor on me you've conferred, And the hrst thing Ihll do is to breathe unto you , Of advice just a trivial word: 17o CORKS AND CURLS VOLXX I tell you beware of the sly Hot Foot Snare, Always keep your feet covered with frost, If they once break the ice by some cunning device All your good resolutions are lost. TO procure some aid, an alliance live made With the noble Pattolnius here, By his summoning power, he causes to cower The drinkers Of whiskey and beer. This wet, drizzly night is a harbinger bright Of a reign in which water shall How, Its an omen that we mighty monarchs shall be All the way from Mad Hallii to the itRoin SO, most loyal Cold Feet, it is really quite meet To make this occasion auspicious, That we all get in line, and suck up a stein 'Of Hugh Me's famous ohighballs delicious. tCom'tiers dm'nlc long and lnstily,, 0f iMcIlhavney Higlzvballs, and locking little 7511ger5, daqzcc round singing. to the tune of IiThe Grand Old Ragiiy' VVe're the ColdI Foot Band, we are raisers of sand, And King Francis the First is our head, i For were not afraid of Lemonade, Whether plain juice or pink juice or red. Oh, we all bow low from the Lawn t0 the Row, To our Monarch our songs we'll sing, VVeire wicked boys, lets make a noise. Hereis a health to the Cold Foot King! King: Moist illustrious Mixer of Cold Foot Elixir, Please explain to the court your recipe For that life-giving draught, which should always be quaffed 3y the Anti-Saloon League Cold F eet. 4 e 'ur va-rVibu-Dv4 w. 1907 CORKS AND CURLS I71 Highball M . .' In a very large glass place of ice a. Small mass, T hen 011 this pour four spoonfuls of water, Next a very thin slice of hard-frozen ice And of soft snow an ounce and a quarter. :4. A..au-.n.... l.....n.......I . 3...... .. . C OLKTAm Esnm Einstein ImmmnmImmImmmmnnminmmmm 3733mm m lIlIllIlII IIIII III II II II IIIII lllIlIl IIIIII A square inch of steam and 0f hail-stones a ream On the top of this mixture are laid, Then a large strainer take, pour it through, give a shake, l And the Icypede Cocktail is made. tAt this 771017101115 Camze Nation enters. Secino the upturned Steins she stmts a scalpmo stmzt and before she teali cs he; Izmstalee Phoebus has lost his thwei remaining strands of harirj h 4 -I wmyw ,m-nrw. Phoebus: Indeed I donlt care that live lost my back hair By the frenzy of dear Carrie Nat- For the boys will excuse, When I downright refuse I I In passing to take off my hat. ij But I fear that the girls Will pine for the curls, : Which once hung in waves on my forehead, f With my beauty all gone, Illl be always forlorn, l? I think, Carrie N., that youlre horrid. 172 CORKS AND CURLS ' VOL.XX tCartI'ic N . completely ighmihg the Loqlzzatcious Logicicm, MHZS tWOllrl'Ilvd wav- ing her hatchet and singingj .' I run every bar out of town, I burn them or cut them all down, Pm a glorious Nation, Of high rank and station, Of aXe-demolnstratiO-n renown. Pm glad that in water alone Your subjects drink healths t0. the throne, To you, noble King, A few presents I bring, They are just some small things of my own. T0 the K 177!ng she presents a firet-extinguisher cmd a. pair of spurs, and to Queen C harlotte a picture of JOlm Randolph Tucker cmd at thirst H elp to H ome- ke'epelrs? To Fossz'hus she gives a: beautiful Cheshire Cat, with which he is hugely delighted. Fossihus: I thank you, my dear Carrie Nat, For this glorious,41arge pussy-cat, I am grateful indeed, For When Munseyts I read, It Will Chase off the cheese-chewing rat. 1907 CORKS AND CURLS I73 While the couttiers CM'C busily engaged examining C attriets ptesehts, the Audacious Anarchist enters unobserved and blows blastsof hot air at the Kings feet, at the same time waving cm open. beer bottle in his hand. The stareet aroma is fast overcoming the K 17mg, when the Agile Axema-h swmgs cm axe, and over- comes the Anarchist. Carrie N. tez'iws the sttickeh M 0740,7611 tenth chunks of liquid ait'. King: W hat is thy name, k-naitiff? A hatchist : Boreus. King: W hat language might that be? Boreus: It might be Russian, but it really is CO-Optic. King: Well, who. ate you, anyway? RIME OF THE ANCIENT TARRIER . Boreas: I am an Ancient Tarrie-r, I would a word with thee, Long months Ihve chased through. watery waste, To bid you, hhzgh! For years I cruised around these parts, I was a reckless rover ; I cleared the bar, and sailed full far W ith the Young Men haIf-seas over. I74 CORKS AND CURLS N 0w year on year we hpassedh through beer, And many a h'scfhodneIm hailed, Highball salutes we hred, and toots We got on as we sailed. Pleasant and Happy was our ship, Our decks were kept well Lit, Till I dealt a. blow from my 10nng-b0w And the dread Red Raven Split. h Then came about an awful drought, The bars were out of sight, And no one durst to quench his thirst Or to get tight at night. Our very mugs S0 used to jugs N 0 longer tasted rye, The sun it burned, the glass it turned T0 hDryh then hDunny Dry? b VOL. XX 1907 . CORKS AND CURLS 175 Dunny, Dunny, everywhere, N or any drop to drink, Dunny, Dunny, everywhere, The very steins did shrink. A loud halloo came from the crew, At last they saw a sail, . They thought the hull of beer was full, Each took in hand his pail. Then passed abaft a phantom craft, Our hopes were doomed to fall, For writ in ice was this device, thick Wilson, that is 2111?, f :56 :er 51TH? C1000 H71; h Co .. o P'. ,, 4? And so I came here to proclaim A death to you and drought, But your axeman bold of me took hold And put me fast to rout. King: What ransom can you give? , Bomus: 1,11 transfer my Chances for the G. A. A. Presidency in 1908. King: VV'hy, Yd rather have a season ticket to the Lyceum Course. The Water Cure for yours, Boreus! C0117't'i67'5 perform the ritep but Boreus, used of old to its application, sur- vives the ordeal. HJVIadiSOM Hall N atesh is then read to the victmz and act the second page Bowus passes away. ' Never say ttRyeth-Dunnyhs motto. -..JA-1.'Ir-J .mvu. sw-a...uuv.w-..w.nv ; v A f? l. t t war Hts . A v MVv-v-FA-nrs m, -. A .. m. s . mnwwwnrg; um; w ,x . rxr . U...g .pmu .Ar::J .mmn-nwa.-x AM .. .s ermv. t .WW-K1VKw-mmr1rm -.vw..;,-r:: r; --v--n-.u.t..;.L-u.-u.-..,m xnhr. ,. . I176 ' CORKS AND CURLS Enter Pattom'us with basket full of l'Isum-mowsesfl Pattomusf Oh, say, eanlt I serve you today? Ilve nought but fme warranted wares. I Wish you would all pay me court, Youlll get back enough for car-fares. My customersl list is so long That the booze selling trade I defeat, My summoning power is strong, And at quizzing I,m quite hard to beat. H e gives the H igh Sigh t0 the Axemah aimed is cordially welcomed by the King. Enter the AI ysterious M essehgee from the M ighty M altrkers. Slew: I am sent by the Users of Chalk, All the College with symbols we smear, And welre glad of a short midnight walk Without a buttins'ki to fear. We therefore approve of your rule, For it puts men to bed before nine, And so therels no chance that some fool W ill catch us While writing a sign. We wander with dread Clank of chains , Like animals loose from a Zoo, 11? ll Or Brigham we run from West Range When we'lre goating the Sons of Skiddoo. l Ill: The Sevens are under my wing, ti I But still I wont tell who they are, ' A For fear that torpedoes thteylll fling, And my beautiful face they might mar. But all of these bunches request I . That I hand you a present for all, ' For yourself a large powder-pufPs best, . 1,1' I And for your fair spouse, her'e,s a. shawl. 1907 CORKS AND CURLS I77 K'hg Francis thanks Slew for the smnptuous gifts and orders the Wily :Wz'eazrd t0 pawder the Royal N ose evety five minutes 50 that Twinkle Stone will think there'hs been, a Solar Eclipse. Queen C haelotte wraps the shawl around her knees and after treatchihg her e.t'pressimf leans ttforwawdh and continues to pemrtse the 'tHlihts to H ousehee'pet's;U Lindsay enters with a telegram; King reads: 1 Francis I, Rex Aquaticus Icypedium, Kin to Keely Kurus, the Kapkable Kurer of Kraving for hKr'eam of Kentucky? DEAR BUD: My, you,ve got a mean disposition! What are we going to 'do with our four million gallon output of beer a day if you and your court per- sist in such barbarous behavior? Three Breweries have already closed up since Chuck Chuck, the Jester, and Phoebus, the Loquaeious Logician, joined your 5f0rces. We hope you Will not cut off your nose to spite your face. We are shipping twenty-three Kegs of choice beer for the Summoneeo Soiree and hope this will break the drought. Pabst Vob'iscum, tSignedy UNITED BREWERS, ASSOCIATION. C Omtiem tremble at the news of this keg shipment, but Poppus reasmres them: ' Don't let this disturb you, my friends, For 110 one Will harm you tonight, I have all on a pledge, they carft get on than edge? And King Al K. Hall they cant hght. Every team feels the strength of my arm, I keep the young men well in hand, Only cold water crowd on the fleld is allowed, Otherwise, it,s for them the grand-stand. Presents C oca C 01a Pledge to the King but the latter refuses to sign. e Enter the Heroic H elper 0f the H at Feet. hfninvw. M 178 CORKS AND CURLS VOL.XX Patuhts B As a. friend of East Range, with its customs so strange, I come, King, to bid you deiiance, Our feet will stay hot as a, broiled Hottentot, For With you well neher make an alliance. The Visiting Girl its battalions will hurl, Back from N orfolk they'hll come to the fray, In a minute or so, Monroe Hill and the Row, Will finish the Summons Soiree. So I bid you beware, of your safety take care, Your kingdom Will Soon be destroyed, And icy Cold Feet no longer wehll meet, Or by watery Hoods be annoyed. The COtltNiet'S ate abmzt to attack P. B. but he loudly shouts the three magic letters, T. 0. Rf; and from atl parts of college his partisans rush to the rescue. The Cold Feet Mec'ipt'tattely disperse, the moon comes Out bright thtfo'ttgh the clouds and, by special dtspensatian from the Board of 17 isitorsj m'he Saturday Nights ensue in mind succession. .cuounnu. .u.....ua.. cunt... .u-I... .u.....u-. n-Ia-.-- .a..u...... uc-auuu- u... .oun nu... n :- nu.- until: :1:- nonuu-Io .uuo-Ia-uh n-uc.: unun: .uo-a-l- :uo-u. Ic--..-: .aunnuo- ..--.n--;.. u nun...- n..::u-: :0... , i 1.. l 1' 1. 1. 18o CORKS AND CURLS VOL.XX' Founded in 1825 Fall Term H. E. D. WILSON, Virginia .......................... President S. C. WILLIAMS, North Carolina .................. Vice-President M. L. WALLACE, Virginia ......... V ................... Secretary In termedia te Term A. H. FOREMAN, Virginia .......................... President W. L. DAVIDSON, Virginia ...................... Vipe-Presid'ent D. C. MOOMAW, Virginia ............................ Secretary F inal T erm JOHN J. LUCK, Virginia ............................ President F. A. KERN, Virginia .......................... Vice-President W. W. DOUGLAS, Maryland ................. ; ....... , . .Secretary Final Committee ALLEN J. SAVILLE, Chairman HERBERT M. PECK H. STUART LEWIS J. BAILEY WRAY ERNEST L. VISANSKA J. C. HIPP Treasurer for the year CORKS AND CURLS 181 019906129 Fall Term LUTHER BYNUM WAY, North Carolina. . ........................... President MAJOR EDWARD BURSON, Virginia .................... .1 ........ Vice-President OSCAR L. FLEETWOOD, New Jersey. . .. . .. ........................ Secretary GEORGE MILLER, JR., Florida ....................................... Reporter GENTRY HODGES, Tennessee ............................ Treasurer for the year Intermediate Term GEORGE MILLER, JR., Florida .................................................. President GEORGE WESLEY CAHOON, Virginia . ....................................... Vice-President CHARLES WEBSTER PARR, V1rg1n1a ............................................... Secretary WALTER PERCY COLES, Alabama ................................................. Reporter F inaI Term GENTRY HODGES, Tennessee.. . . ................................................ President JAMES FERGUSON FINLAY, South Carolina ......................... . ...... Vice-President ALBERT LESLIE REESE, A1abama.. . . . .......................................... Secretary RUSSELL LEE BRADFORD, Virginia ............................................... Reporter Members T. V. HERNDON R. L. BRADFORD M. T. HUDSON M. E. BURSON S. S. IRVIN T. G. HOBBS W. F. JONES GENTRY HODGES H. J. HOKE W. R. JONES A. E. HARRIS HERBET S. JOYNER C. T. JENNINGS JAMES D. FRANCIS R. A. JORDAN OSCAR L. FLEETWOOD JAMES F. FINLAY H. K. KAPRIELIAN J. H. EWELL GEO. G. KELLEY, jR. E. W. KELLEY H. G. DICKIE M. T. MCCLUER H. V. CORNET W. P. COLES C. O. MCCORMICK ROBERT R. CARMAN GEORGE M1LLER,JR. G. W. CAHOON CHAS. W. PARR J. A. RAMSEY CHARLES CAMPBELL, JR. S. V. WRENN B. H. SNIDOW SOL WEISS 'J. P. SMITH H. B. SMITH V L. B. WAY H. M. STRICKLER J. B. C. TAYLOR - C. M. STRICKLER A. L. REESE OTIS W. BULLOCK . H J .'!1 1ln fllbemoriam 5'! , MALCCCETM UMEEE WMNSTCQN P73 waif 5.? I 907 E di tor-in- Chief ALBERT FREDERICK WILSON, New Jersey Business M anager WARREN JEFFERSON DAVIS, Virginia CHARLES FRANCIS COCKE, Virginia Associate E ditors JAMES COOK, BARDIN, Virginia JOHN THOMPSON BROWN, JR., Virginia LEON RUTLEDGE WHIPPLE, Missouri CORKS AND CURLS VOL.XX WNW EFSWY 'r WRmNM MACAYFNE Established 1840 Treas urer JOHN WALTER WAYLAND, Virginia MAGAZINE STAFF C. F. Cocke J. T. Brown L. R. Whipple A. F. Wilson, Editor-Iin-Chief J. C. Bardin W. J. Davis, Bus. .Mgr. J. W. Wayland Li :1' i? I I84 CORKS AND CURLS E di toriaI Board Editor-in- Chief W. F. CARTER, JR. Assis tant Editors-in- Chief W. B. MCILWAINE, JR. J. F. MAURY Associa te Editors L. B. GILES W. H. GAINES, JR. Business Department Business Manager W. PINCKNEY HERBERT Assis tant Business Manager FRED G. POLLARD VOL. XX McIlwaine Mau ry TOPICS STAFF Gaines Herb ert, Business Illanager Pollard Carter, Editor -i1z-Chief Giles w .,. 186 CORKS AND CURLS .VOL.XX LEWIS D. 'CRENSHAW, J T .J. . . . . . . . . . . . . .Editor-in-Chief and Art Editor RICHARD V. TAYLOR, JR., $ .J H ............ . ...... Business Manager ' LITTLETON W. TAZEWELL, JR., .1 '1 . . ..Assistant Editor-in-Chief DUNCAN CURRY, II l A , . . .' ........ Assistant Editor-in-Chief . s CHURCHILL J. GIBSON, .x' 4D. .Assistant Business Manager CLARENCE L. KINNIER, ll' -' ............ s . . . .Assistant Business Manager Associa te E di tors LAIRD L. CONRAD, !P l 2' THOMAS K: NELSON, A ll' 12' GEORGE B.EAGER, JR., s0 If '1 C, CLEMENT KITE, If H ll ; T. ELLIS HARVEY, X II! T. MCN. SIMPSON, l A 12' f. AUSTIN G. BARTLETT, Z 4 GEORGE BENET, A T53 JULIAN L. BIBB, 1' X W. HARRY JORDAN, II II' A JAMEs P. JONES, $ 1' J . RICHARD TUNSTALL, J 'ls' ;. IWILLIAM W. CRUMP, If 2' GEORGE H. ATKISSON, EN ' . JOHN MINOR BLACKFORD, d; A H EARLE N. FLOYD, If A WALTER J. LAIRD, J T J WARREN J. DAVIS, CD 11' S :8an SEEM 33:83.1 mmgekxm $2th t$b-:wighm .Bwnwnouo ?EDU moaom mgmg Ho mam Ewes. . 322me :33 Nah Hone m GquEMm 33w G8? z EEH QEEO c5800 :33 PH ESE acmmEud 3030me ngqom mAMDO 324 mMMOU 188 CORKS AND CURLS VOL.XX TO A MOCKING BIRD No sound except the riverls rush With twilight came the twilightls hush; Dayis farewell glances on the hill, In smiles of sunlight lingered still; An evening,s herald cameea star, That trembling leaned across nightls bar; And sea-blown breezes softly met Winds fragrant With the violet, When on the air began to float The mocking birdls first serious note, So sweetly strange, so strangelysweet, That sound and fragrance seemed to meet, And both in one harmonious whole Crept through the senses to the soul. And now it seems a prayer for rest 7 All day a jester, now alone That wells from some olerladen breast. His music is his very own. Like pent up sorrow that escaping springs The motley coat is laid aside, From out a soul that suffers What it sings, The echo from his song has died; Upon the clear night air the music rings. As one rememblring Who would fain forget His song is half way sad, and yet,4 Like happy words to mournful music set, Mingles somewhat of joy With much regret. 1 1 It is not thine alone, 0 bird! to bear 1 1 Within one bosom laughter and despair, 1 Not thine alone throughout the day to wear 1 ' A jester,s mask before the face of care; But it is thine alone in matchless strain To tell the night-time all thy hidden pain; . 1 1 And greet the morning With a jest again, 1 To voice our longings we do strive in vain. 1 . Give us thy art from our sad souls to free Each prisoned sorrow in such harmony, And sweeter, sadder songs could never be. R. T. W. DUKE, JR. 9ng ?FE - ' . .. u 3 L . 4 l ' I l. 4 I I . 2f 190 CORKS AND CURLS VOLiXX CARRZS HlLL-eA MEMORY OF THE PAST tWith apologies to Byroni Knew ye the hill where the steak and potatoes Were emblems of men who had lost every dime. On its slepes have lived many young grinds and debaters, Who ate that hash bravely, then died in their prime. When winteris cold wind sent the mercury to zero, In spring and in autumn each bent oier his plate; And bravely each fell meeting death like a here, With grim resignation prepared for his fate. History records no more fervent devotion T0 lofty ideals, n0 courage so rash, No love so profound as the depths of the ocean, As that which inspired the attacks on that hash. Soldiers have died by the thousand, and martyrs Have gone to the stake with composure, but still . These were nothing compared to the every-day slaughters, By the steaks and potatoes they served on Carris Hill. ARMADO Many are balled and few are chosen. - . ' , 1.1; v q: , ,... . M; 7,.1'. 2; .1- .. ;. 7...4........2::.;.1;..-wa:;;.:- I907 CORKIS AND CURLS VOL.XX 'EIi Banana Fra tres in Urbe JUDGE GEORGE WATTS MORRIS, B. L. BRECKENRIDGE ROBERTSON H. WORTHINGTON HILLEARY . DR. JOHN WOOLFOLK BURKE, 2d. DR. ROBERT ROSSER Fratres in Faculta te WILLIAM HOLDING ECHOLS, B, s., c. E. RICHARD HEATH DABNEY, M. A., Ph. D. JAMES MORRIS PAGE, M. A., Ph. D. Active Members ANDREW BURNET RHETT EDWARD MURRELL DANIEL LAURENCE AMSDEN RAILEY GAYLORD LEE CLARK MERRITT TODD COOKE, JR. VVIRGINIUS RANDOLPH SHACKELFORD CHARLES BROWN CRAWFORD ROBERT ARCHER HOBSON WILLIAM GREGG KOLLQCK WILLIAM RUFFIN COLEMAN COCKE EDWARD HAMMOND JOHNSON m ARCHIBALD CARY RANDOLPH CORNELIUS JEROME SIMMONS, JR. HIRAM MOORE SMITH JOSEPH BENJAMIN WAPLES ROBERT BALDWIN MYERS OSCAR deWOLF RANDOLPH BERT FREDERIC CHANDLER JOHN MOSBY CAMPBELL CHARLES FRANCIS COCKE ROBERT BAYLOR SHACKLEFORD LITTLETON WALLER TAZEWELL, JR. GEORGE BENET J ULIAN LEE BIBB LAURENS MAX CHAPMAN w? CORKS AND CURLS VOLXX F ounded at the University of Virginia 1887 De mortuis nil nisi bonum . . Fra tres in Urbe E. REINHULD ROGERS JOHN W. FISHBURNE JUDGE R, T. W. DUKE J. BRECKINRIDGE ROBERTSON Members WHITWELL WENTWORTH COXE THOMAS JEFFERSON WENTENBAKER SAMUEL BAKER WOODS, JR. CHARLES SENFF MCVEIGH LEWIS DABNEY CRENSHAW WILLIAM FITZHUGH CARTER, JR ALBERT FREDERICK WILSON 1907' CORKS AND CURLS VOL.XX ' T. I. L. K. A. T Founded at the University of Virginia 1889 Fratres in Urbe LEWIS TROTTMAN HANCKEL, JR. HALSTEAD SHIPMAN HEDGES, M. A., M. D. MAYNADIER MASON CHARLES SCOTT VENABLE, M. D. Fratres in Facultate RALEIGH COLS'ION MINOR, M. A., B. L. WILLIAM HARRISON FAULKNER, M. A., Ph. D. WILLIAM MINOR LILE, B. L., LL. D. ALBERT LEFEVRE, A. 13., Ph. D., LL. D. Active Members WILLIAM STUART BARRETT ALFRED THOMAS BRANT FRANK PALMER CHRISTIAN FRANCIS AUGUSTUS COX FREDERICK GARNER DUVALL GEORGE LAWRENCE F ORSYTH CHURCHILL JONES GIBSON WILLIAM HALL GOODWIN JOHN FRANCIS HOFF WILLIAM BERRY MARBURY PHILIP McLELLAND McNAGNY JOHN HENRY NEFF, JR. FREDERICK GRESHAM POLLARD ALEXANDER STUART ROBERTSON MORGAN POITIAUX ROBINSON HARTLEY POE SANDERS CHARLES MASON SMITH PHIFER SMITH JOHN WILSON STEPHENSON, JR. EDWARD LELAND TAYLOR ERNEST HAYMOND VENABLE ALBERT STUART WALKER CHARLES WATKINS THOMAS JEFFERSON WERTENBAKER SAMUEL WATTS ZIMMER -.I4 1907 'CORKS AND CURLS , 191 Thirteen Club f Founded February 13th, 1889 M otto Superstiti0 solum in animo inscii habitat? Members EDWARD MURRELL DANIEL . MERRITT TODD COOKE, JR. WILLIAM GREGG KQLLOCK . GAYLORD LEE CLARK CHARLES BROWN CRAWFORD ROBERT ARCHER HOBSON EDWARD HAMMOND JOHNSON WILLIAM RUFFIN COLEMAN COCKE ALFRED THOMAS BRANT HIRAM MOORE SMITH ROBERT BALDWIN MYERS ALBERT STUART WALKER ARCHIBALD CARY RANDOLPH 192 CORKS AND CURLS VOL.XX M. P. ROBINSON C. S. VENABLE , J. W. BURKE 2d H. T. NELSON G. L. CLARK J. H. BROWNING W. G. KOLLOCK C. B. CRAWFORD E. M. DANIEL W. R. C. COCKE E. H. JOHNSON R. A. HOBSON A. T. BRANT O. DEW. RANDOLPH M. T. COOKE, JR. MORGAN POITIAUX ROBINSON EDWARD MURRELL DANIEL ANDREW BURNET RHETT ARCHIBALD CARY RANDOLPH FRANCIS AUGUSTUS COX WILLIAM RUFFIIN COLEMAN COCKE CLARENCE LEE KINNIER ROBERT BALDWIN MYERS GEORGE LAWRENCE FORSYTH Distilled waters make one lose sleep. 1907 COR'KS AND CURLS RICHARD MCCORD HOFFMAN CHARLES SENFF MCVEIGH CORNELIUS JEROME SIMMONS, JR. EDWARD HAMMOND JOHNSON ALFRED THOMAS BRANr HIRAM MOORE SMITH ROBERT ARCHER HOBSON CLIFFORD CLINTON FAIRES GEORGE ERVAN WHITE 193 .,- -.-.... -... hp M 194 CORKS AND CURLS VOLXX M .13UNNYH RHETT EMPTY, COOKE R0BB1E, ROBERTSON NOAS,, RANDOLPH AL BRANT SHACK , SHACKELFORD SLEW JOHNSON DUFFY MARBURY H1 SMITH LIT,, TAZEWELL F1REMAN , COCKE MFAF HORNOR LADDIE, LAIRD LELIA TAYLOR LENGTHY,, MCVEIGH M0NK CLARK SIM SIMMONS WPUBBXW CRAWFORD D0CT0R GREEN COCKE HAPPY, CHANDLER HO0K, DANIEL BALDY MYERS BR1T1sH FORSYTH CRENSH CRENSHAW PR0FESs0R BENET FREDDIE DUVALL C0XEY COX FATHER TIME WERTENBAKER 1907 CORKS AND CURLS 195 Hot Feet Coronation of McV-ski, the Two Times, October 27th, 1906 Established on Mardi Grass, 1902. CHARLES S. MCVEIGH .............. King GEORGE E. CRAWFORD. . . . . .Court Doctor LEWIS R. HAMPTON ............... Queen J. TAPPAN HORNOR and FRED G. WHITWELL W. COXE . . . . . . . . .Archbishop DUVALL ....... Traveling Troubadours JAMES M. HULL, JR. . . Lord High Chancellor ALFRED T. BRANT ......... Kings Bearer E. HA'MMOND JOHNSON ..... Generalissimo BERT F. CHANDLER and W C. JEROME SIMMONS, JR.. . . . . .Executioner SAM B. WOODS, JR. l Queews LEWIS D. CRENSHAW ............ Wizard A. L. ALEXANDER and ?Bearers LEE F. LAWLER .................. Jester R. BALDWIN MYERS J GEORGE BENET .................. Herald DUNCAN CURRY ............... Anarchist Ambassadors to the Coronation of Mo V-ski, the TWO Times Princely Potentate of Poopville .................................. V. R. SHACKELFORD Royal Rajah 0f the Roistering Ravens ............................ . . .A. S. ROBERTSON Marquis and Mogul of Monroe Mountain .................................... L. F. CARY Enlightened Earl of the Eastern Esplanade . . . . . . . . . . . .H. M. SMITH Worthy Warrior from the Western Walk ................................. C. F. COCKE Convivial Count of Carfs Cashless Commons ........................... R. M. HOFFMAN Dashing Don of Dawsofs Desolate Domain . . . . . . . .E. D. CAMERON Boisterous Baron of Boozeville,s Benighted Bishopric ...................... C. J. GIBSON Graceful Gazelle from Grassy Gauge ................................... C. M. MACKALL . A... - C...Dw--.-...V.oz x . . I i 3: ; I I I2 I i I . 196 CORKS AND CURLS VOL.XX JTPILJ' 171 n' rm m TI I IV- III IvaDI Illl HMV! H lit AIL Al L-II lit NJ, IA ADx V AHrlik Aik H onorary M em bers HON. ARMISTEAD CHURCHILL GORDON HON. IOHN WARW'ICK DANIEL DR. THOMAS NELSON PAGE HON. IOHN SHARP WILLIAMS DR. IOHN BASSETT MOORE DR. WOODROVV WILSON DR. ALCEE FORTIER REV. DR. RANDOLPH H. McKIM CAPT. NIICAJAH WOODS REV. DR. ARTHUR S. LLOYD ' In Facultate ALBERT HENRY TUTTLE, M. S. EDWIN ANDERSON ALDERMAN LL D. D C. L RICHARD HEATH DABNEY, M. A. Ph. D. PAUL BRANDON BARRINGF E,R M D LL D. IOHN STAIG E DAVIS M. AL M. D , CHARLES WILLIAM KENT, M. A... Ph. D. WILLIAM MINOR LILE, B LL D. RALEIGH COLSTON MINOR, M. A., B. L. IAMES M. PAGE, M. A., Ph. D. WILLIAM MYNN THORNTON, LL. D. Graduate IOHN WALTER VVAYLAND IOHN JENNINGS LUCK, M. A. FRANK WALTER REED, B. A. WILLIAM BEVERLEY STONE, M. A. ANDREW BURNET RHETTa M. A- CHARLES POLLARD OLIVIER, B. A. RANDOLPH FITZHUGH MASON, B. A. WILLIAM ALLISON KEPNER, M. A. The C oIIeg e RICHARD pARpEE WILLIAMSKIR. MIRABEAU LAMARTHOMAS DAVIS IOHN HENRY N EFF I.R THOMAS KINLOCH NELSON OSCAR DEWOLF RANDOLPH, B. A. IAMES TAPPAN HORNOR AUGUSTINE THOMAS SMYTHE, IR. LaW VIRGINIUS RANDOLPH SHACKELFORD, B. A. ALEXANDER STUART ROBERTSON, B. A. LEWIS HINTON BOSHER M A. WHITWELL WENTWORTH COXE CHARLES SENFF MCVEIGH IAMES PARIS IONES A. B HENRY STUART LEWIS, A B. CLIFFORD CLINTON FAIRES ALEXANDER POPE HUMPHREY, A. B CHARLES IAMES FAULKNER M A. CASSIUS MONCURE CHICHESTER, A. B. SAMUEL BAKER WOODS IR., M. A. ALBERT STUART BOLLING, M. A. Medical ERNEST WINFRED SCOTT ALEXANDER MERLE SHOWALTER HENRY CLAY MICHIE, IR. THOMAS WISTAR WHITE HOUSTON HADDON PARSONS IOHN WALTON Ross Engineering HENRY TAYLOR CHARLES BASCOM SMITH a V -..V,,sAA .. '.-..., ,, .. 7k ,U ,, Ms... AQW;F:.-VM.IJ.LM 198 CORKS AND CURLS VOL.XX Back in the ages of long ago, The Pikers then piked ,till the morning sun, When life was fast and travel was slow, And no one cared if he lost or won, And queer people lived that we don,t know. For all was frolic and laughter and fun, Was Wertenbakerts day. In Wertenbakefs day. The fact that you wore a fraternity pin In that dear age Old Father Time Didr-Vt keep you from buying both whisky and gin, Was a rollicking boy and in his prime, If your thiTSt was great 311d YOU had the tin, While the price of a drink was reduced t0 a dime, In Wertenbakerts day, In Wertenbakefs day. Omcers PATRIARCH T. JEFFERSON WERTENBAKER tFather Timea Keeper of Scythe and Hour Glass PATRIARCH RICHARD MCC. HOFFMAN tMother Even ................ Keeper of the Hours PATRIARCH MORGAN P. ROBINSON tMethuselaht ...... Helper to Father Time Grand Fa thers ROBERT C. BEALE, JR. J. THOMPSON BROWN CHARLES J. FAULKNER JOHN J. LUCK RANDOLPH F. MASON CHARLES S. MCVEIGH CHARLES P. OLIVIER ANDREW B. RHETT ERNEST W. SCOTT THOMAS K. NELSON WILLIAM B. STONE Fathers PAUL B. BARRINGER, JR. ALFRED T. BRANT H. PERONNEAU BROWN H. LAURENCE BROOKE B. FRANKLIN CAMP WHITWELL W. COXE EDWARD M. DANIEL GEORGE L. FORSYTH HUGH B. G. GALT JAMES S. MCLEMORE CHARLES E. MORAN ROBERT H. RENSHAW, JR. T. MCN. SIMPSON SAMUEL B. WOODS, JR. Therets-no mfime like the present-dear old ttFatherP .. k u 5 0 pr. m N s 1907 CORKS AND CURLS 199 +ha Arcadians WILLIAM F. CARTER, JR. ........................................ President LEWIs R. HAMPTON .................................... Vice-President JAMES T. HORNOR ........................ Secretary and Treasurer SAMUEL B. WOODS, JR. ...................... Business Manager HUGH DAVIS .................. Assistant Business Manager CHARLES WATKINS ................... Stage Manager ALDRICH DUDLEY ........ Assistant Stage Manager CYRIL DADSWELL ........ Coach and Producer C. MASON SMITH PHILIP MchL. MCNAGNY SAMUEL B. WOODS, JR. HENRY L. GRAVES LEWIS D. CRENSHAW LEWIS R. HAMPTON CHARLES WATKINS , JOHN J. LUCK GEORGE BENET CHARLES S. MCVEIGH WILLIAM F. CARTER, JR. . ROBERT H. HUDSON ROBERT WILLIAMS CHARLES BIDDLE JAMES T. HORNOR FREDERICK G. DUVALL ALDRICH DUDLEY HUGH DAVIS I I zoo CORKS AND CURLS VOL.XX WHAT H MINUTE, gwmi, MERE HRE qu Cram: 1 1 DON'T mow. BUT m on MY A Musical Comedy in a Pro- logue and T WQ Acts By Hull and Henshaw THOMAS JEFFERSON ................................................... R. H. Hudson RICHARD JEFFERSON His Cousim ..................................... Robert Williams POMPEY His Butle$ ................................................. J. M. Blackford BUDWEISER Q; College Sporw ......................................... P. B. Crosscup HOMER RUNN UK Baseball Playte .................................... Abney Payne. JOHNNY LOVE QA Calicoisw .............................................. F. G. Duvall RUSHEM HARD LA Fraternity Rushe13 ...................................... M. P. Sale WILLIE TACKLE A Gamma from Edgewood Collega ..................... K. S. Bradford ORVAL JAY UK New ArrivaD ...... . ....................................... W. S. Mudd TOMMY FANN OX Baseball Enthusiasm .................................... B. B. Harvey JOINER FRATT Of the GammaQ ........................................... A. S. Cutts A JANITOR ........................................................... Aldrich Dudley DOLLY WHITE the Visiting GirD ......................................... J. T. Homor IVA PAST QR College WidOW ........ ................................. L. R. Hampton FLO D011'V s Mai$ ........... I ......................................... A. S. Jones RIIADAMANTES UK Priest of IsiS f Chorus MEN: C. H. Biddle, B. B. Harvey, O. B. Morrissette, L. M. NeISOn, A. S. Cutts, R. W. Woodward, W. W. Crump, J. M. Calhoun. GIRLsz-J. F. Pinner, H. S. Graves, L. W. Tazewell, Jr., Bodley Booker, C. D. Taliaferro, Lucien Carr, F. G, Pollard, E. S. Griffith, C. Haile, W. B. Taylor, S. G. Smith, Richard Tunstall, W. H. Gaines, M. C. Embrec, J. F. Reidy, F. P. Christian. Officers CHARLES WATKINS, Stage Manager ALDRICH DUDLEY, Assistant Stage Mahager A. G. A. BALZ, P1an1st CYRIL DADSWELL, Musical Director and Producer MAINZHMIAMHG GZHHHmH? HEB 202 . C O R K S AINJD 'TCIUTRTL S VOL. XX THE IVY ROAD TRIOLET While driving 0h The Ivv D000, I found her rather Clingihg; I ThoughT iT DuTahepisode, While driving on The WV 12060. Bur all The Troubles iT forebode Thar married life is bringing? While driving on The Ivv Poacl, I found her raTher clinging. ARMADO h. A, U . 1907 CORKS AND CURLS 203 DSMHmr CHURCHILL J. GIBSON WILLIAM S. BARRETT OSCAR DEW. RANDOLPH HIRAM M. SMITH MERRITT T. COOKE GAYLORD L. CLARK RICHARD TUNSTALL MORGAN P. ROBINSON CHARLES S. MCVEIGH FREDERICK G. POLLARD 'WILLIAM R. C. COCKE A. STUART ROBERTSON E. HAMMOND JOHNSON R. BALDWIN MYERS A. STUART WALKER J. TAPPAN HORNOR JULIAN L. BIBB FRANCIS A. COX PHIFER SMITH GEORGE BENET LUCIUS CARY C. MASON SMITH A. STUART ROBERTSON President MERRITT T. COOKE Vice-President WILLIAM R. C. COCKE Secretary E. HAMMOND JOHNSON ALFRED T. BRANT Committee M embers ALFRED T. BRANT JOSEPH B. WAPLES CHARLES WATKINS W. GREGG KOLLOCK GEORGE L. FORSYTH C. JEROME SIMMONS R. ARCHER HOBSON F LELAND TAYLOR SAMUEL B. WOODS, JR. J. MOSBY CAMPBELL FRANK P. CHRISTIAN SAMUEL W. ZIMMER C. FRANCIS COCKE VIRGINIUS R. SHACKELFORD FREDERICK G. DUVALL HERBERT A. CLAIBORNE LEWIS R. HAMPTON ARCHIBALD C. RANDOLPH LITTLETON W. TAZEWELL, JR. CORKS AND CURLS VOL.XX I PROMISE YOU tAn Answer to ttOh, Promise Me'U I promise you that all my life shall be One hallowed consecration unto thee; Tuned to the key-note of your heartts desire, And moulded by your hands within the tire Of lovets pure fiame, Where none but you and I Shall hold a passport, or have right to 11y. . Long as the chalice holds the morning dew, I promise you, I promise you. I promise you that as the years roll by And eveningts shadows thick around us lie, That I Will hold you close from all the strife And turmoil that makes up a human life; Desiring nothing but the light that lies Within the deepening mystery of thine eyes. N OW and forever ttil my life is through I promise you, I promise you. eJOHN BELL. fa 1907 CORKS AND CURLS 205 4 , . g ,' . K 1' ' ' V Y ' Ms K 41:4 AkK .1143 A mA'4.kQ' AM . Mifatk A; R. V; TAYLOR JR. V1ce-Pr681dent President W. A. KEPNER Treasurer R. P. WILLIAMS, JR. Recording Secretary HUGH M. MCILHANY, JR. General Secretary T. DWIGHT SLOAN Assistant Secretary Chairm en of Committees R. V. TAYLOR JR .................................. Work for New Students 0. DEW. RANDOLPH .......................................... Membership W. C. MARSHALL, JR. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . j ................ Religious Meetings T. D. SLOAN ................................................. Bible Study R. E. SMITH ..................................................... Missions T. D. SLOAN ............................................... Foreign Work GENTRY HODGES .. . . .................................. Neighborhood Work W. A. KEPNER . . . . . . ; ........................................... Finance R. P. WILLIAMS, JR. ......................................... Social Work C. E. THORNTON .......................................... Entertainments J. J. LUCK ....................................................... Tennis T. MCN. SIMPSON, JR. .............................. . ........ Publications 0. DEW. RANDOLPH .................................... Deputation Work C. E. MORAN .................... , ............................ Conferences O. DEW. RANDOLPH 1e 206 CORKS AND CURLS VOL.XX SONG tTo the Air of Annie Lauriel Virginials helds, the fairest That eler mine eyes looked on, , And the grass seemed always greenest h J l On our own College Lawn. ' rWhile blood runs red and strong , . And hope dispels all fears, t E We Will light the fires of friendship To burn through all the years. New faces throng the class-room, New footsteps tread the Range, And my heart beats slow and sadly Olerburdened with the change. But though each spot seems strange, And every face is new, Still I lll fill a mug With gladness And drink to some friends I knew. When the bark draws near the ocean And the anchor chainls most told, May my day-dreams bear me backward, My college days unfold. When the leaves of life turn gold, And the eye peers through a haze, May the Book of Life be opened To the page of college days. A. GRAD ', 1957 CORKS AND CURLS 207 V x W wawwymwwwwwwwwwvw I la f f Cha p61 Choir ; MARK ROY FAVILLE ........................................... .Director ; . :2 MISS NORMA LINDSAY ....... ' .............................. , ...... Orgamst .' . First Ten 01's J.. J. LUCK ROBERT WILLIAMS F. C. RINKER F. W. REED S econd Tenors FRED G. DUVALL N. R. GRAY W. B. TAYLOR AQB. MORRISSETTE CARL GRIFFITH HENRY WOODS . A ..,... .. A ..,F 4w .- - . $mguw. wM -W,wawmm First Basses C. H. BIDDLE RICHARD TUNSTALL H. E. BATCHELLER Second Basses CARL HOLLIDAY ABNEY PAYNE C. J. FAULKNER, JR. W. B. MCILWAINE, JR. 208 CORKS AND CURLS VOL.XX . .mme L Lr-m-m- --.--.- ----..- ALBERT FREDERICK WILSON . .' .............................. x ...... Leader WARREN JEFFERSON DAVIS ........................ '. . . .Manager JAMES ELLERY MARBLE, Ist Tenor d ALBERT FREDERICK WILSON, Ist Tenor WILLIAM WESTERN MERIWETHER, 2d Tenor . ' BEVERLY CONWAY TAYLOR, 2d GEORGE HAROLD ATKISSON, Ist Bass JOHN RAYMOND ENGLE, 1513 Bass ROBERT RICHARD CARMAN, 2d Bass STANLEY JOSEPH DYER, 2d Bass Engagemen ts Keswick . Richmond Sweet Briar Institute Randolph-Macon Womdnk College Hollins Institute Roanoke ' Staunton Danville Rawlings Institute Washington , NorfOlk Ewcm Hoimrw $5023.82 EEEQ 68:3 Smcacg $ng 0353a 33580 cmESU mDAU mmqw mmsqom 210 CORKS AND CURLS VOL.XX LEWIS D. CRENSHAW ............. ' ................. Art Editor JACK B. CHAM'BERLIN DUGALD S. WALKER MISS NAN FOSTER MISS HUMPHREYS MISS ANNIE BELL MISS EUGENIA JOHNSON CHARLES J. MUNSON FRED A. DABNEY GEORGE BENET HARRIE A. BELL HAROLD H. WRENN R. SLOAN BREDIN H. GODFREY JONES JACK B. CHAMBERLIN DIED APRIL 4th, 1907 IN LOVING MEMORY OF ONE, WHO, FOR MANY YEARS, IN HEALTH AND IN SICKI NESS, HAS UNFAILINGLY LENT HIS ARTISTIC GENIUS TO THE PAGES OF THIS BOOK, AND WHO, - BY - HIS - CONTINUAL ' KINDNESS, COURTESY AND THOUGHTFULNESS, HAS ENDEARED HIMSELF TO THE EDITORS OF CORKS AND CURLS .rL Ill y , . .u I .l?Lr.: Pliny , . :uvh , ., Ca 1 ,1 U I, . $.75 1 r. , 1!v1t!. CORKS AND CURLS Randolphts R uns A Tale of the Virginia- Georgetown Game Now gather round, Ofood people all, if you would care to hear Of 110w Virginia played Georgetown. It was the lucky year In which good King MCV-ski H was crowned 011 old East Range, W ith eaptivating, quaint costumes, and ceremonies strange. October's crop of Class Frat Goats had not yet yelled HCuckooV h VV'hen Virginia, sweetly smiling, said to Georgetown, H'How-de-do! For four long years we,ve had no game, a conference we will call, To see if we cant patch things up and play a game this Fall? . SO Georgetownb mighty warrior, Captain Bocoek, straightway came T 0 talk with King MCV-ski and Doc Lambeth ,bout the game. t tT his Doe's the man who trimmed our trees and laid out Lambeth FieldL And under Docts apt treatment, why, the breach was quickly healed. i F 5 y E l! i i I907 CORKS AND CURLS 213 Itis settled that November tenth shall be the fateful day When 01d Virginia's mighty team shall play the Blue and Gray. W ith might and main the rivals train; each says, itVVeiI-e bound to win? The young men reach down in their jeans and pull out socks of tin. They hear Georgetown gives 5 t0 3; but when they try to bet, T hey find that even money is the best that they can get. At last the tenth is near at hand, and all who can afford Are waiting at the station when they holler, tiAll aboard Vi :;xxuimmz4:?lervr'iu 1 .n -v.- . Man i- A 1- . r- A PH; .. e - A- Some pile on board with joyful shout; a few remain behind, Because with necessary dough their pockets are not lined. Soon Washington appears in sight, the young men raise a cheer, And straightway leave the tiresome train and start to. search for beer. 4 .mmnwvi: . :Vi OTICEWJH 5,0 Rcw-de $ov nvrtsir q LE Bmsmm! Re l9.i J: st ..-. .... tau '32: v, x Funumml's X Famous ' fmtwmu He jests at bars Who never tasted booze. ' y 214 CORKSTAND CURLS VOLXX The morning passes quickly; through the midday meal they rush, And early go to Georgetown Field; they would avoid the crush. But ltis no use, the place is packed, there's not a seat for sale, It's worse than Sunday, 3 P. M., when Jack is asserting mail. The Georgetown Law Department enters proudly with a band To celebrate their victory. They lill the western stand. But all the girls are glad to wear the Orange and the Blue, Virginiae friends are many, of alumni quite a few. n Il', I, ll ' I ' , l whim lgmgmim F r0111 N OTfOlk comes a loyal crowd, Jim Barryls Pi-eyed: Pig Is on the spot, a good mascot, arrayed in ribboned rig. Our team trots out upon the held, we see them from afar, And greet them as they enter with a rousing VVah-hoo-wahf' The foe appears, the west stand Cheers and yells until they're hoarse, The captains spin a quarter, Captain Boleoick wins the toss. The whistle blows, the game begins. They kick to Myers, who Brings back the ball. for hfteen yards, then Neff goes through for two. Now Georgetown by successive gains is near Virginials goal, The young men swear both long and loud with all their heart and soul, But Bocockis held-goal goes far wide, Virginia takes a brace, And very soon the Georgetdwn bars are staring in our face. m 1907 CORKS AND CURLS 215 But then we can not gain a yard, their line holds like a. wall, And so 011 Georgetown's five-yard line, alas, we lose the ball. Now Hodgson kicks to Randolph. Oscar takes the ball in hand, He tucks his arm around it and begins to cover land. The Young iVTen yell and shout and roar and make an awful fuss, The Blue and Gray bewail the day; they curse the Curly cuss. Like Brig when sprinting from West. Range2 he does not look around, The goal is reached, and underneath, he plants it on the ground. The halls kicked out to Hammond, and by him is neatly caught, Then Oscar sends it through the bars, the score is six to naught. A few plays more, the half is o'er, the teams retire to rest And all are rubbed and put in shape to stand the crucial test. EM 3: 216 , CORKS AND CURLS VOL.XX The Whistle sounds the second half. The teamss'line up once more, ', ' And Georgetown, smiling in her sleeve, remarks, iiThis half weill score? With mighty rush out line they crush, Virginia seems to yield, And Georgetown, taking heart at once, advances down the field. They cover forty yards or more and then they can not gain. iiVirginiais ball? And Georgetowfs fight has been indeed in vain. For Johnson crashes through their line, their warriors hurls aside, And though they fight With strength and might, they can not stem the tide. ,0 ,1 .35K: 0! . 9 - 3.1.3335 ' And now but forty yards remain. When Randolph takes the ball There falls on Geo-rgetownis hopeful face a deadly, deathlike pall. Like lightning down the field he runs, upsetting all his foes, And dodging, dashing in and out, in mad career he goes. The touchdowns made, the goal is kicked. The 12 to 0 score Makes all Virginiais men rise up and sing and shout and rear. Now fifteen minutes more is left, they join in fierce affray, But wounded Empty holds them back and thus we win the day. I907 CORKS AND CURLS The game is through, with loud 1131100, the Young Men shout with glee; T hey leave the field and start through town to: see what they can see. To paint the town a gorgeous red is tried by Old and young But some I hear tit cost them deary by kissing bugs got stung. '217 The telegraph conveys the news to dear old U. V-a, The bunch around La Rewe's soon knows Virginiais W011 the day; A mighty shout arises from the Corner t0 the Row, And everyone is mad with joy to know weive licked the foe. The HHoodlum Bach is quickly formed ; the crowd, a. hundred strong, A11 raise their voices 10mg and loud to sing the 11Good Old Song? T ransparencies in letters large proclaim Georgetownis defeat, And Dixieis martial strains soon start the march on down the street. 30b Shackleford and M arshall Price, with 11 Runnyii Rhett nearby, Incite the bunch to songs and yells; sky-rocke-ts Cleave the sky. The leaders pass the Court House Square, the Band it follows suit, On goes the throng with shout and song to Rawlingis Institute. gltliim 218 VOL. XX ; , The girls are glad to see the lads, they pack the windows tight, I The principal is asked to speak but only says, ttGOOxd-night! Back through the town the crowd returns, a bonfire lights the sky, And Doctor Lambeths Long W alk Fence goes up in Hame 011 high. The College Paint IE1riga'de turns out and Hoods the place with scores 011 Bridge and roohhg, pavements, posts, and even on the doors, Such signs as future ages. when they read will smiling say, ttGOrd hlees the team of 1906, who h at the Blue and G 11y. vbljlllrIIIRIIE. . vii. I! ,L. :11. 'IIIlii$rer'btyu .1 ! 2':l, it?! It. 119. lesr. .. :, wa., l . n,. w . , , . . i4 1 A .A . :I v ri .. L .H r yxr I: 3 ,.P..rnL.ilL.vN.h .03 ll! . . J. 1. h A . y , , J .x ..I . ,. 1 , . 9,3 11.x? , Io... . srilII, 9W1HuuantdLPH islyln. 1 .I LAMBETH FIE LD 220 ' CORKS AND CURLS VOLXX Officers EDWARD HAMMOND JOHNSON ..................................... President CHARLES SENFF MCVEIGH ......... v. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . '. . .Vice-President DR. WILLIAM A. LAMBETH ...............f ........... . ............. Secretary JOHN T. ANDERSON ............................................. Treasurer ExeCutive Committee E. H. JOHNSON M. T. COOKE, JR. C. S. MCVEIGH A. S. WALKER M. M. MCGUIRE R. E. LEE MARSHALL DR. ALBERT LEFEVRE Dr. Lamb eth GENERAL ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Cooke Dr. Lefevre McVeigh Johnson Walker A. S. WALKER ww---.-..-.-. .4... -77-,7W. .-p...-.,.- 1907 ' CORKS AND CURLS VOL.XX Football M. P. ROBINSON O. D. RANDOLPH H. C. MADDUX J. B. WAPLES C. B. CRAWFORD E. H. JOHNSON M. T. COOKE, JR. H. M. WOODS, JR. J. K. DAINGERFIELD R. B. MYERS W. W. VAUGHAN S. C. WIL'LIAMS W. C. GLOTH S. W. HONAKER J. H. NEFF J. H. BECKETT M anag ers R. G. CAMP A. S. ROBERTSON J. T. HORNOR A. T. BRANT T rack J. B. WAPLES G. W. PINICK P. M. MCNAGNY I W. B. MARBURY F. A. HARWOOD Baseball E. H. JOHNSON B. F. CHANDLER D. S. SUSONG H. t; MADDUX L. F. LAWLER T. P. DALTON C. B. CRAWFORD H. MOSES A. C. RANDOLPH E. L. TAYLOR L. H. BOSHER J. F. HOFF W. B. MCILWAINE, JR. L- L. RICE O. D. RANDOLPH J. S. MOORE H. M. SMITH D. B. .WOODSON, JR. Wm -W...gmw.-.VVTW.T4TW 1,. ,.7.7.F..T . , .; .- VAN 74.7 r. ,7 + vra-ha... ' CORKS AND CURLS EDWARD HAMMOND JOHNSON Captain H. H. LANNIGAN ........... Trainer A. STUART ROBERTSON... . . .Manager WILLIAM C. COLE TMichiganLCoach SAMUELB. WOODS, JR. Asst. Manager H. M. PECK Hawrence Universitw DR. W. A. LAMBETH Medical Adviser . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..Assistant Coach Team R. B. MYERS ............ Right End H. C. MADDUX ............ Left End M. T. COOKE, JR ....... Right Tackle S. W. HONAKER ............ Quarter S. C. WILLIAMS ....... pRight Guard E. H. JOHNSON ...... Left Half Back WM. C. GLOTH .............. Center J. H. NEFF, JR .. . .T ....... Full Back W. W. VAUGHAN ........ Left Guard 0. DEW. RANDOLPH, Right Half Back H. M. WOODS, JR ...... Left Turkle Substitutes S. R. STANIFORTH ........ Half Back D. A. SPEAR ................ Guard H. FLETCHER .............. Quarter A. D. MCMURDO...... .....Fu11Back 7 CECIL DABNEY .............. Tackle W. G. KOLLOCK ............ Center : R. Y. CONRAD ................. End Tr! Too many b6oks spoil the Gloth woz cwnmsmxw whim: acmanoh. 50 $53 530 xacvms meEg? xoum 300 acmto nom Sawmh AAaNmHOOm mace? neouaam oxooo $53on cwwmaawg 224 CORKS AND CURLS VOL.XX Baseball . ' Officers A. S. WALKER .. . . . . . . . . . . .Captain ' t A. T. BRANT: . ,1;. ': . . . . . . . . . . . Manager W. S. BARRETT. . . . .Assistant Manager H. H.LANNIGAN. . . . . .AthleticDirector T.T.BROWN..................Coach Team B. F. CHANDLER, Catcher C. F. COCKE, Catcher D. P. W00DSON,jR., Catcher D. S. SUSONG, Pitcher W. H. FULTON Pitcher J. S. MOORE Pitcher ' E. H. JOHNSON First Base N. J. SAWRIE, Second Base J. F. HOFF, Third Base S. W. HONAKER, Short Stop T. P. DALTON, Left Field A. S. WALKER, Center Field A. P. THOM, JR., Right Field Substitutes L. F. LAWLER l W. WQDOUGLAS I a L. L. RICE t1 , H. C. MADDUX , J. F. MAURY Hm, Eonom 25 852 He xwaom 355mm 92:00 mgwsoQ doxmn 3002 A. 2.65338 8 x35? bow uogwwA comm cough 80:8 3300 c0933. Swamhmm cemcoog Hocuom Macmsm ucxoom 50 nEmA 4Q ?mmgczv Edam tumumm 350m d4mm2m h sQ' L Jilly. . . . S .. . . . ?.1l vr l ,.,lnv . 1 ., . 1 l? ,rl.lf4l i'lllrry.l,v ul.lyv. il..x 4t v .infyl, hv v1. 1907 CORKS AND CURLS VOL.XX Officers A. C. RANDOLPH ...................................... Captain J. T. HORNOR ........................................... Manager C. L. GRAVES ...................................... Assistant Manager H. H. LANNIGAN ......... , ....................................... Trainer Squad PINCK GLOTH BARTLETT REED RECTOR GRIFFITH HARWOOD A RANDOLPH, A. C. GRINNALDS BOSHER FORDHAM JEFFRESS MARBURY SAVILLE WOOD GRAY MCDONALD WINGO KEAR TAYLOR WHITSIDE JOHNSON ROWELL FAVILLE RANDOLPH, O. DEW. HOBBS DAVIDSON HARRIS CROSS ESQHME Monmom 30m aBoccmm 839m 530 mmamoh E9383 3538mm :03me 526 Emnvaom mEmaEHO 55me mm 236 850mm Mesa $3me MO$m.H i H V x. r M h 1 228 CORKS AND CURLS VOL.XX .- . . -- - .. M . -; - ,. 5-.- H-,-:.1 V'4 : .- v-s . - .w. ...;,$ --v -a - - A --'-- b..- ,- .- .--.-.-:- A; . - V .- ...dh: 'Z'pf hJ- :.U--....,- x..- , ..... M ;,- . 4 0-.. -...-v :- ' n 'g ......-.. q , .E.. v- -. -'- -wv... o-n .dv: C.- .In-au---. $ . - A. 4 now ,-....,- w v -,....,n- av- , '- .w-v - v - wi 'vu. - .. . :wV-Io- .a- A: ;:'.A: ;-Q ;-1'-- a':'-, , J! 4-..; -....-.u- .. H. J..- w:....w-:: .- --- - -o-' I'- ...- v . -.--v--v: f,- -$'1 v.., .:-.' 2A: --g-.r-'f-:':4 -' w o -,--...., - '- r.z-':WFT; -; I .-.yv.x 1 .. --v .4, Basket Ball ' DUNCAN CURRY ......................................... ........ Manager COLUMBUS HAILE, JR .................................... Assistant Manager W. L. GLENN ................................ ' .................. .. ..Captain H. H. LANNIGAN ................................................. Trainer T eam J. C. GRINNALDS ................... Forwards ................. W. L GLENN W. W. VAUGHAN .............. '. . . .Guards ..................... R. R. ASHBY G. H. ATKISSON ............ Center Substitutes W. E. HAWKINS C. L. WILLIAMS 52$:me ?Em4 3336 .585 meacEO nemeiw x350 .wamccmq Ems:sz Shoo mcmwam mamas? 02mm demrw AAAwmIHmHva m u. A .4... L.A 4. tu-bfw ... v'.-,....- - A..- 23o CORKS AND CURLS Lacrosse Tcam A. J. SAVILLE ........ Manager W. L. WATERS. .Assistant Manager W. B. LAMB .................. Captain W. B. LAMB LCaptaim ................... In Home H. B. KRAUSS .................. Out Home .................. A. B. MANLEY J. C. GRINNALDS ............... First Attack ............... G. B. EAGER JR. R. A. GOODWIN ............... Second Attack .............. BARTON PALMER W. E. HAWKINS .............. Third Attack ................... A. B. JONES T. N. DAVIS, JR. .......................... Center P. R. ASHBY ................. Third Defence ................. W. J. DAVIS R. E. HENLEY ............... Second Defence ................. J. E. MARBLE D. C. MOOMAW ................. First Defence ................. G. G. EASLEY F. C. EWING .......................... Cover Point A.J.SAV1LLE .L ., . . ....................... Point W. L WATERS .................... Goal .................. M. G. WALLACE d CORKS AND CURLS ATJ' aV-A-AT; Aw- Vm GYM TEAM E Fayerweather Gymnasium Association C.E.M0RAN..................................................President . A.W.BETTS............................................Captain A.B.MANLY..................................Manager Team A. B. MANLY S. S. IRVIN - E. H. VENABLE R. R. DALE W. B. LAMB A. P. JONES ; A. W. BETTS S. SAUNDERS T. N. DAVIS, JR. G. G. EASLEY 232 CORKS AND CURLS VOL.XX EEEEEIIE unuw E I VE E munumlmmummnmmu EEEluImuumE FRED G. POLLARD ............ President W. ERSKINE BUFORD . . . .Vice-President JOHN J. LUCK. . . .Secretary and Treasurer WWW? r a- m4 - I E E E l E E E E Team EE FRED G. POLLARD, Captain E E L. MAX CHAPMAN E 1 JOHN J. LUCK, Manager E3 . . . . E E V1rg1n1anCa1-011na Meet E At Chapel Hill, October 29 and 30 EE Virginia 100 Points Carolina 0 -E EH. E Fall Tournament E; E Singles Doubles 4 Winner .......... FRED G. POLLARD W' EG- H- ATKISSON g E mners ...... ii E J. GRIMES E; Second ....... .. . .L. MAX CHAPMAN R F. G. POLLARD E E Runner-up ...... RICHARD TUNSTALL unnersqlp W. E. BUFORD E Members E G. H. ATKISSON W. W.CRUMP G. E. KIDDER C. C. KITE C. J. FAULKNER G. B. EAGER, JR. E A. G. BARTLETT P. B. BARRINGER, JR. J. J. LUCK E W. E. BUFORD RICHARD TUNSTALL P. M. MCNAGNY E E L. M. CHAPMAN - GEORGE FORSYTH T. K. NELSON E ' W. R. C. COCKE W. P. HERBERT F. G. POLLARD E C. B. CRAWFORD PHIFER SMITH W. L. GLENN J. GRIMES E E E :i E E THE ,WEST RANGE HUNT CLUB PRESENTS THE EMINENT TRAGEDIAN Markantonius F. Brighus THE MAIN GUY IN THE HAIR-SPLITTING EXTRAVAGANZA Julius Teaser Sensational Run of NINE MONTHS , AT THE West Range Open Air Gardens INCIDENTAL MUSIC BY BULGERZS BAND A a 3 EE- 234 CORKS AND CURLS. - VOLXX Dramatis Personae JULIUS TEASER WILLIAMSONIUS ........................ Ruler of the Rooters DOCTAVIUS TEASER ............................................ His brother CLEVERIUS CLIFFARIUS EWARKANTONEUS F. BRIGHUS ....... Tr-iquzm'rs after the Death of 1. Teaser HIRAMUS SMITHUS ....... E REDCUSS MILLERIUS BRUTUS .................. A cmzspz'mtor agawzst J. Teaser CECILIUS BIRD .................. -. . . EThe Early Bird catches the book-womm JACOBUS BURKIS ..... ? ...................................... Doctors ,1 JOHANNES CRENSHUS BORYO ROBINFILIUS ......................................... A Tmthsayer LINDSAE HERMES BLANTONIUS ........... . ................ A Swift M cssenger LEWISO SODAQUA CONWAIUS ........................ . .A Neophyte 0f Neptune Loafers, Pilecm, etc, etc. Spccialty-EIBMg RuMXE at end of each act. Mfu- 1907 - CORKS AND CURLS 235 ACTI The C 0711,67. Enter Johannes, Jiaicobus, and Z'a'VIiOHS other loafers. facu: Have ye no work to occupy your minds? Prithee, good sir, tell me what trade you ply? First Loafer Forsooth, me lord, I am a Third Year Med, And so I loaf here all the livelong day. 10mm. : And you, my friend, what is your occupation? Second Loafevc' A Junior Law. I Johawx And have you nought to do, That thus you waste your. time in idleness? Second Loafer: Why, Billy Lile will not discourse today, HeIs gone a-hunting for the festive quail. 0311th BOVyOQ Ah, here comes one whoIs spent long, tedious years In listening to the puns of Charlie Graves. 801310: I miOht say in the words of Mr. King: IIII ve got Iem. Do you want five h11n IIdred? I m at the same old job , declaring dividends On our last months sales. As much as two per cent. We now return unto the purchaser. First Loafer Great Shades of Coca. Cola, heIs as tight As John LaRowe or Sammy Chancellor! 301310: Thou liest half asleep, thou loading knave! An thou wouldst see a tightwad, just observe The noble Brighus if he gets the job Of Lor'd Chief Justice. Here he comes! What swelling chest and proud demeanor his! Enter M awkontonim Brigims, C ecilius 31'1de 611mm, and other Leges. Cecil. It is but meet, most worthy Senior Laws, That we should gather thus to honor him, Whose mighty majesty of mind, so mixed With modest mien, has won the hearts of all. Dunny is the root of all evil--the saloon keeperIs wail. I L F 5. , 1. 1 l :1 E L I ',v-rr--v-um..-rxr w-mmmVQWwv-w-n 4 Wm! A4 met A -m-r-r-u'. rr'rw-lrc . i ; I 5 E s I E 236 CORKS AND CURLS VOLXX ; . Oh, Bashful Brighus, I do pray that you i Will take this humble gift from out my hands, And wear it as a symbol of the pride Which we all feel in your most massive mind. r I l l x l x I l l v I t I l l E . i l $.35 l ?l iii . W Offcm him wealth of Chief Justiccship. C oached by Cliffariz-zs, Briglms is f restrained from grabbing the Izvrr'tealfh. I ,x a 2 . 2? F113: I fear me that I cant accept the gift. C coil. .' Alas, most noble sir, tlany me not, For you, alone, of all our glorious Class, 4 . Can claim a title to this office high. 9 , Brighus again 'I'Uj'uscs the wreath, tlmzrlgh it comes hard. C n? twinleing at cmwdl .' We will not be denied. I must insist, Oh, Bou'nteous Brighus, that you now accept This tribute from your humble classmates here. . ff 1907 CORKS AND CURLS 237 B M g. tsm-ih'hg importahtlw : Ah, well, it must be done. How good it is To feel that Fm pre'eEminently flt T0 bear the cares incumbent on the job. tTakes izch'e'aith and places 1: On his headJ My friends, I thank you all. Pray do! partake Of this most sumptuous Soiree. For my joy Has loosened up the purse-strings of my heart. N ads to Lewiso Conwai'zzs, who passes some ten far hm cents cigaa's and glasses of water to the crowd. Here, Lindsete Hermes, quickly send this wire To the A 11 gusta C hrmzicle. Make haste! A11 Georgia must receive the tidings glad. Telegram is dispatched by Lihdsz'ze. Omihaus smm-ds are heard from W est Range. Enter H irahms Shm'thus with wild hair and dishevelled eyes; Cliff: W hat, ho, young man, why so precipitate? H 2'. .' I have seen fearful prodigies galore, Strange sights beyond the ken of mortal man: live seen a. Janitor refusea drink ; Iive seen the Chapel thronged with teeming crowds To: hear the eloquence from Hugh Mcis lips. Do you now wonder that: I am most mad? The elements seem strangely intermixed, For Julius T. a pint of water clear Hath cast upon the fire of Redcuss M. The latter, justly tilled with monstrous rage, Hath curst outrageously, and sworn an oath To be revenged for this most direful deed. Methinks the Re'dcuss seeks J. Teaseris blood, . Thereill be some shooting when they meet again. Brig. mama : Ye gods! I am affright and ill at ease, Iill sprint away and cure my trembling knees. t EMU . i i h K1 5 raw: : s v um. v: -.. .w - .r, .J; -i-;:.-.- r-u'r-r-vn-v-r-mv. m. . .....A...,. r wml-uwtrqg-m' ,9; y ngwu .. writ 1.7.37: mwkwgr :11: .: :; MMM- 238 CORKS AND CURLS VOL.XX M I. ACTII Room 011 W est Range. BMghus, C zmams, et at! in session at a. deal table. Enter Redcuss M illem'us Brutus. Red.: Where is that craven wretch whom I do seek? IIII wreak revenge for insults done to. me. The Y 01m g M em tremble at these words. Brig. IbozdzyI: Be not afraid, my friends, so. brave amI That I fear not the loud discharge of guns. I I I Enter Julius Teaser. Gun play. Exit Brighus. Teaser falls. fntermissian 0f f I I I ' ten ?Izimztes. Enter Briglms, Hifiravzmts, and two Doctors. I Brig: Oh, tell me not that Teaser lies here dead! ; i I What chance has he, most worthy Jacobus? . I 106.: He can survive but minutes three or four. I I ITis best that his last words he heard at once. I Teas. Ibretaitlz'ing heavily : II ;I I wish to make a Will. Ah, Brig, my friend, I You know the Law. W'rite down my last bequests. II Brig. tweepmgj: II My hand is trembling so With strong emotion I That I can't write a word which could be read. .1 I ? Cliffarius, help us out. ' Cliff. I'with. choking zl'oice'I : N ay, nay, not so, I I I i My brain has not your ready wit. Proceed I 1-I And ease this wounded friend before he dies. 1 Brigham procmes zwiting materials. Teas. .' T0 dear Doctavius I hereby. bequeath I F ive thousand drachmas, and t0 Mott Kinnier - I3 I I My gun and dog. To noble Brig I give , i I 9 I My time gold watch. Brig. Iwifh tears of joyI : Sign thou this document, ClitIarius, as a witness of this gift. Teas: To Lambeth F ield a hundred drachmas go, My horse to - magma mDSDH mo mmmmzmn i I 7 l l at g 11 p 3 24o . CORKS AND CURLS VOL.XX Enter Doctaz'ius Teaser. Doc. 00 Brighztsy .' Thou art the wretcl'z. in whose benighted room The dread assassin shot my brother down. I have a mind to kill you where you stand. The hair of Brighus sfawdlv upright. Brig: I swear I am not guilty of this charge, , It was Redcuss who killed your daring brother. Tea.s..' I die, I die! . tPasses awayy. CIMK: Oh, woeful sight! Brig: Oh, fearful fate! 006.: I swear to be revenge'd upon the crook, ' Who poor, dead TeaserIs life has went and took. I ' Exe'rzmt onmes ad Comermn. ACT III SCENE LeROOWL 012 W est Range. The Triumvirs holding a conference. Cliff: What notice shall we- take of Teaserts death? Brig: XVhy, I will make a speech and soventhuse The multitude that they will cry aloud For Redcuss, blood. H11: Youkl best be careful. For I hear, 0 Brig, that you are summonsed To Richmond for a wicked, heinous crime:- That you have tivtood- the BaW while under age, And for Icontempth theretll be the IIpenII for yours. BMg: Ah, woe is me, it's true. For four long days ITve been kept busy trying to evade The tall, mysterious man from Richmond town. C1177? .' The gallows and the thacket-strayith are used To punish men who thus defy the Law. Loud knock at door. Emit Brighus through window. Voice: Sir Brighus, you must pay your laundry bill! 1907 CORKS AND CURLS 241 SCENE zelef Range. Body Of f. Tcaxcr 1'11 faregromzd, and Brighus harm alzguling mob. B r17 g. .' Mob. .' Here lies the greatest Rooter Of them all, Who led your voices in, uprolarious yell, Slain by the murderous weapon of a ttthug Mn other words, a plain clothes man, you knoxm, He 'died so quickly that I thought at first Of poisonous ttcog-nacx' he had had a draught. See what back rent the raging Redcuss paid, A gaping sound far larger than the yawns W hich spread themselves through Raleigh Mino-re class. W hen Georgetown we defeated nine to nought, XVith streno'us shout and song he cheered the team, The mighty replication of the sounds From Tony's cellar would have raised the Luck. And shall his murderer roam quite summons-free? VVer have his blood, we'll shed the Redeuss, blood! .i ihi 1 ,1 i 242 Mhob. .' Brz' 0e. .' e5 1305.: 1.706.: CORKS ANDoCURLS VOL.XX Great Teaser made a will before he died, But ht would incite you much if I should read. The will, weell hear the will! To Lambeth Field he gives one hundred plunks, And to Doctavius many bags of gold. I ,xre sworn an oath to kill. the wretch on sight. I will away and seek this murderous Red And wreak grim vengeance on his tawny head. Exit Doctarzwius followed by mob. ,, ACT IV SCENE LeTCIlI' S'c'z'mzz'ccn, chst Range. Enfcr Brighus, Doczam'us and Red- mss from Opposite sides. . A curse upon you for the deed you did. At last I am rctveuged. .5 1200193 Redcuss, who returns the shot and then falls dead. 1907 CORKS AND CURLS 243 Brig: t Great wimlow-shades, the shuttefs tightly barred, The door is locked, 1 can't escape that way. With this book-case I eten will save my life, And seek an exit from this strenuous strife. Protects himseif from the mm of bullets with bamboo book-case and finally crawls up chimney. SCENE 2.-Near,Nm41ber Thirteen, W est Range. Brighus, alahe. xawxunx... x .. . . . V Brig: The many conflicts that I've lately seen ' k Have made my nerve almost invincible. 3 Tm not afraid orf- Seven 0r of Zoo, . i 5 Nor even of the ghost Sons of Skidoo. z e' a E Enter Shade of Edgar Allan Poe, chanting t0 the tune of ttTwmmanyt : Nevermore, nevermore, No more booze or beer for mine, No more whiskey, no more wine, Nev ermo're, nevermore, Itve reached the haven of Red Raven, Nevermore! Brig. catpses Oh the spot, but folk lovre has it that his ghost may still be seen any Saturday night careehihg madly from the Range that fmnts the West. WILL SH AKE-A-SPEAR. 4. v-vpu;-.pr.:.m a'szm . - varmw-rur- m-mytvr V57 7 . a .t: 4 7. .mvvsc-m-acairma-nummgmuw i , 1 . q t ' i d l! t t v E IIIIIIII IIIIIIIIII lt'lllll m 244 CORKS AND CURLS VOL.XX O BEATA SOLITUDO O for a cottage in a quiet vale Remote from sin and worldly turbulence, Q Where dwelling in primeval innocence Age might encounter me both pure and hale. A brook Yd have within a shady dale; . Green lanes, with honeysuckles 0n the fence, . : And ancient poets, full of shadows, whence 1 $3 At eve would sing the plaintive nightingale. I1 O for a cottage hidden in the trees $ With casements opening on a world of green; A garden full of lilacs and of bees With hollyhocks and roses in between: 0 here to live in piety and ease, : Here die in faith and godliness serene. . X. Y. Z. . , .Ii E25 EEK . gm AND b 6211:3305 , $$H. 246 CORKS AND CURLS VOLXX Banquet February 12th, 1907 01950613 A. C. MONTGOMERY ............ President PHIFER SMITH ................. Secretary J. L. B11313 ................. Vice-President C. J. LONG .................... Treasurer M embers j. L. BIBB ...................... Decatur J. B. MUCKLE ................... Mobile W. P. COLES ................. Coltonville W. S. MUDD ............... Birmingham G. L. CLARK .................... Mobile W. C. DATES ............... Montgomery G. E. CRAWFORD ................. Mobile E. C. PAYNE ............... Birmingham J. B. DAVIS, JR ................... Mobile F. M. PAYNE ............... Birmingham H. H. FORCHEIMER ............... Mobile P. MCA. PINCKARD .......... Birmingham P. L. HANNON ............... Montgomery W. R. PINCKARD ........... Birmingham LEE JONES .................. Greensboro A. L. REESE ................... Winfield W. F. JONES ................... Florence R. L. RUSSELI ............... Birmingham E. P. K1MBROUGH.... . . . . . . . . .Greensboro G. E. SAGE, JR ...... ............ Mobile C. J. LONG ................. Birmingham G. L. SMITH, JR .................. Mobile J. P. LONG ................. Birmingham PHIFER SMnH ......... 7 ....... Livingston A. B. MANLY ............... Birmingham D. H. SPARKS ................ Piedmont WM. MILLIKEN ................. Florence R. V. TAYLOR, JR ................ Mobile A. C. MONTGOMERY .......... Birmingham W. B. TAYLOR ................... Mobile 1907 CORKS AND CURLS 247 Kentucky Muff ix; Officers A. DUDLEY .................................................... President J. K. DANGERFIELD ........................................ Vice-President A. G. BARTLETT .................................. Secretary and Treasurer WILLIAM PRESTON ........................................... Cork Puller B anquet, March 9th Committee G. A. ROBINSON, JR. A. DUDLEY R. S. BROWN WILLIAM PRESTON Members W. W. BALL WILLIAM H. GOODWIN S. F. REED E. L. BARR N. R. GRAY W. H. REESE B. BOOKER L. R. HAMPTON M. P. SALE G. BURNETT W. O. HARRIS L. A. TATE J. M. CALHOUN A. P. HUMPHREY, JR. G. W. VAUGHAN C. F. CLARK G. O. LETCHER S. M. WALLACE R. S. COTTRILL E. LEVI W. L. WATERS G. B. EAGER C. E. MASON H. WILLIAMSON J. D. FRANCIS L. J. MOORMAN J. T. WILSON, JR. W. H. FULTON L. M. MORANCY E. L. YOUNG L. A. RAILEY x- - w:avm;,.rrv..:-.. , aw 248 CORKS AND CURLS x x . V; ' , , , n . V '- T . : ; u 'IIH 1:4 ' : ;. ' ' 3 , , ., ,. u ! . .v - 1 J :' a: :.. ':; . J anllttWM S: V1777. -. w H J; 7: 7::- ;' . l W V 2 N dink - ' u . l .' IHI N -- A l - 3-: h ' H' 7 1W4! m 67X I . 1170 M, 77 ,, 'W h. Colors Black and Gold Officers R. R. CARMAN ............................................................ President W. E. HAWKINS ...................................................... Vice-President A. R. MACKENZIE ................ ' ........................................ Secretary R. P. JOHNSON ......................................................... Treasurer J. E. D. MURDAUGH .............................. ............................ Artist T. E. HARVEY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1 ................................ Secretary at Arms R. R. CARMAN,W. E.HAWKINS....................................SoireeCOmmittee Members R. S. BELKNAP ............... Annapolis H. G. JONES ................. Baltimore R. R. CARMAN ................... Taylor R. P. JOHNSON ........... Frederick City F. A. CONNOLLY .............. Baltimore W. W. KEYES ................. Baltimore W. W. DOUGLAS .............. Baltimore A. B. KRAUSZ. ............... Baltimore P. A. DEFIGANIERE ........... Northeast C. B. LAW ...................... Easton A. G. GAITHER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Baltimore A. R. MACKENZIE ........ Sparrows Point J. C. GRINNALDS .............. Baltimore W. B. MARBURY . . . . . . . .Upper Marlboro T. E. HARVEY ........... .....Ba1tim0re J. E. D. MURDAUGH ........... Frostburg W. E. HAWKINS . . . . . . . . . . . .. . .Baltimore W. S. REICH ............. Frederick City J. W. HENDERSON . . . . . . . . . .Germantown 4H. D. THOMPSON ...... - ....... Baltimore 0. E. HITCHINS .............. Frostburg I. B. WHITE ............... Cumberland A. E. HITCHINS ............... Frostburg C. M. MACKALL ............... Baltimore J. F. HOFF ....... . ............ Baltimore V. M. WHITESIDE .............. Bethseda K. J. HOKE ................ Emmitsburg W. F. STEAD . .... ...... ...E1kridge, Md. mm 1907 CORKS AND CURLS 249 Officers F. A. COX ..................... . ................................ President J. F. ROBERTSON, JR. .......................................... Secretary G E. KIDDER ................................................. Treasurer Wembers S. C WILLIAMS ......... Mooresville H. D. THOMPSON ........ Wilmington C. D. TALIAFERRO ......... Charlotte B. S. SNOWDEN ........ Snowden J. F. ROBERTSON, JR ....... Charlotte W. A. MURPHY .......... Morganton J. M MCCONNELL ......... Davidson H. S. LEWIS ............... Jackson 0. KINSEY, JR .............. Kinsey G. E. KIDDER ........... Wilmington H.1RWIN ................. Charlotte S. S. IRVIN ................ Mt. Airy C. C. HARDISON ........... Thurman L. C. F. HAMBLEY ......... Salisbury M. A. EASON ....... Spieght,s Bridge F. A. COX ................. uPenelo E. S. BULLOCK ......... Wilmington T. D. BROHUN ............. Ashville R. J. BREVARD ........................ Charlotte H onoraIy M embers E.' A. ALDERMAN .................................. . ............ P resident P. B. BARRINGER W. A. LAMBETH B. R. PAYNE W. H. HECK TONY, JR. : ........ R. H. WHITEHEAD C. M. BYRNES ........... Mascot . S '12 :rT-Hruwr v-1wmv . 1. H V - '4 ,S r: A. ,lx. i-JmW1WJ.W2mtmwwa-W S . yim: W123: 250 CORKS AND CURLS VOLXX Officers JOHN J. GOODWILL ............... President. . . . . .King of the Coal Tossers WILLIAM A. KEPNER . . . . . .Vice-President ............ Keeper of the Seals CHARLES H. BIDDLE ............. Secretary ........... ' ....... Chief Bottler HORACE E. HAYDEN ............. Treasurer ........ Hagen, The Calico Trout M embers CLEMENT C. KITE SAMUEL H. PHILLIPS WILLIAM W. ROPER Coal Passers JOHN GRIMES H. S. CANNELL DANIEL NEWELL . ...................................... Bung-Hole Keeper ROBERT WILLIAMS ...................................... .. . , ..... Opener WILLIAM GLOTH .............................................. Iron man JAMES C. COULTER ............................................ Coal Heaver JOHN R. ENGLE ............................................ Cash Counter FRANK L. HUGUS ........................................ Chief Knocker 1907 CORKS AND CURLS 251 S o uth Carolina Club Patron Saint Colors Seal Paul Jones Black and White $cotc10 Three Feathers Shield HBlind Tiger Rampant, on field of Dispensaries, Pines, Palmettoes and Pitchforks. Ukpologies to O. B. M3 Officers WILLIAM GREGG KOLLOCK ...................................... President GEORGE BENET ............... . ......................... Vice-President GAILLARD F. RAVENEL .................... Secretary and Treasurer WILLIAM H. INGLESBY. . . . . 7 ........ Chairman Soiree Committee D. H. BAUM LEON L. RICE J. B. SETZLER B. D.-CAUGHMAN J. E. CLINKSCALES A. BURNET RHETT JAMES F. FINLAY' J. C. HIPP K. A. PRICE HENRY S. KINLOCH AUGUSTINE T. SMYTHE, JR. ERNEST L.VISANSKA 252 CORKS AND CURLS VOL.XX . 4 . ' f Alamo Soiree H1tch your wagon : f March 6th to a Coma star .: -: , J. 4, ; XJ San Jacinto Soiree er ' April 2151; Officers FORREST L. HUGHES ............................................ President JOSEPH K. WELLS ....................... . ................... Vice-President W. H. TYLER ..................................... Secretary and Treasurer Members GEORGE G. KELLEY - FORREST L. HUGHES ABNER H. COOK S. W. HONAKER W. H. TYLER JOSEPH K. WELLS WELDON M. BAILEY MILLER HARWOOD MAURICE HIRSCH A J. H. EWELL Banquet, November 22d, 1907, Colonial Hotel ABNER H. COOK ............................................. Toastmaster Guests DAVID F. HOUSTON ........................... President University of Texas EDWIN A. ALDERMAN ..................... President University of Virginia JAMES M. PAGE ....................................... Dean of the College CHARLES W. KENT ............................ Professor English Literature 1907 CORKS AND CURLS 253 AW 1 7 Wis ,, .., 7 1 T 61211633636 Club Favorite Drink Colors Epsom Spring Water Motto Purple and Orange While we live, let us live in clover, For When weke dead, wake dead all over Officers E. LELAND TAYLOR ................ , ................ President JOSEPH A. CALDWELL ...................................... Vice-President MARSHALL S. FINK .................... Secretary and Treasurer Members R. H. ALLEN, JR. O.'W. BAILEY E. L. TAYLOR H. L. BEDFORD H. M. CALDWELL N. J SAWRIE J. A. CALDWELL M. E. CARTWRIGHT KENNEDY CLAPP RALEIGH CRUMBLISS M. S. FINK Wk S. FLEMING, JR. J. C. GUILD, JR. GENTRY HODGES G. E. WHITE E. H. HAWKINS B. B. HARVEY H. B. JARNAGIN T. H. M. HUNTER JAS. B. WRAY CARL HOLLIDAY J. J. W. LOONEY . JAMES S. MCLEMORE JOHN F. MAURY J. W. Ross, JR. C. G. MORRIS W. A. MURPHY . D. S. SUSONG P. A. PERKINS J.'T. PEYTON , STANLEY REEVES A. G. RILEY 254 CORKS AND CURLS VOL.XX '14 9x ,2, I um i .11. .1 j ....nIllllllllllllllllllllll W I I lllllilllll!lllllllllllilHllHliH llUlllIImm WWWllHHllllhmmn Hill ! IllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllll Ulllllm ml Nil. ' WilmlilIIIlHIIIIHiTIIMHIllllalllir: 3vvmwmmmmewa Fl C5 donczs. O7, Officers JAMES DRAPER FRANCIS ........ President ROBERT RICHARD CARMAN..Vice-President ERNEST L. VISANSKA ................ Secretary and Treasurer Fratres in Facultate PAUL B. BARRINGER WILLIAM MINOR LILE JAMES H. BROWNING WILLIAM M. RANDOLPH THOMAS N. PAGE L. L. HOLLIDAY BRUCE R. PAYNE HUGH T. NELSON RICHARD HENRY 4WHITEHEAD Members HENRY ERWIN BATCHELLER, Rockfish Lodge N0. 108, Schuyler, Va. T. J. BUTLER, Vicksburg Lodge No. 26, Vicksburg, Miss. E. W. CARTER, Fredericksburg Lodge N 0. 4, Fredericksburg, Va. ROBERT RICHARD CARMAN, Tangier Lodge No. 159, Taylor, Md. ANDREW H. CALDWELL, Ebenezer Lodge No. 76, Sanatobia, Miss. S. BROCK MCG. DEAR, Washington Lodge No. 78, Washington, Va. H. G. DICKIE, Lovesville Lodge U. D., Roseland, Va. WARREN J. DAVIS, Unity Lodge No. I46, Front Royal, Va. GEORGE FORDHAM, Widow,s Sons, Lodge No. 60, Charlottesville, Va. WARREN H. FRETWELL, Lee Lodge No. 209, Waynesboro, Va. JAMES DRAPER FRANCIS, Thomas C. Cecil Lodge No. 375, Pikeville, Ky. RICHARD MCCORD HOFFMAN, Acacia Lodge No. 142, Woodstock, Va. G. L. HOWARD, Howard-Wyatt Lodge No. 248, Floyd, Va. .IAMES PARIS JONES, Door to Virtue Lodge N0. 163, New Castle, Va. D. H. KIZER, Marshall Lodge NO. 39, Lynchburg, Va. W. W. KEYES, Mt. Ararat Lodge No. 44, Belair, Md. GIBNEY OSCAR LETCHER, Jerusalem Lodge No. 9, Henderson, Ky. J. P. LONG, Widost Sons8 Lodge N0. 60, Charlottesville, Va. DANA P. MILLER, Fairmont Lodge No. 9, Fairmont, W. Va. T. V. MCCALL, 8Demit7, Richmond, Va. H. E. TINCHER, Larrabee Lodge N0. 139, Stitesville, Ind. WILLIAM W. TERRY, Ruth Lodge No. 89, Norfolk, Va, ERNEST L. VISANSKA, Clinton Lodge No. 3, Abbeville, S. C. ROBERT WILLIAMS, Malita Lodge No. 295, Philadelphia, Pa. 1907 CORKS AND CURLS ' 255 W771? 477 ,K'IAVM ,, 27!?! I y WM I,'7l x752; 7MV7? j V3,: 777w ,gr97'7 ,1 l omcers COIOTS Maroon and Black T. K. NELSON ................. President C. J. GIBSON .............. Vice--President . , YTeII , B. L. HOWELL. ....Secretary and Treasurer chafgiEIiCS-liljafhcah! J. L. CRENSHAW ........ Medical Adviser Episcopangigh School Rah! Rah! Rah! Honorary M embers L. M. BLACKFORD, M. A. W. H. ECHOLS, B. 8., C. E. L. G. HOXTON, M. A. A. M. CRAWFORD, B. A. A. R. HOXTON, B. A. C. J. FAULKNER, JR., M. A. Members Academic E. D. CAMERON L. D. CRENSHAW A B. ECHOLS C. J. GIBSON R. P. JOHNSON, JR. G. W. MARCHANT O. DEW. RANDOLPH R. P. JONES R. P. WILLIAMS, JR. R. L. WHITTLE W. J. MANN, JR. W. M. BAILEY G. W. LEWIS P. C. WILLIAMS C. H. WILLIAMS T. G. GREAVES H. L. SMITH R. W. WOOD T. K. NELSON W. H. TAYLOR IV J. Y. MACDONALD C. W. WELLS C. D. TALIAFERRO R. W. CLAIBORNE G. G. EASLEY F. C. DILLON Law W. S. BARRETT G. L. CLARK H. V. STRAYER J. K. DAINGERFIELD W. H. GAINES, JR. J. E. BOULDIN ' A. PAYNE S. W. ZIMMER Medical W. B. MARBURY J. B. WAPLES, JR. A. C. RANDOLPH C. B. CRAWFORD J. M. BLACKFORD W. R. C. COCKE Engineering 7 J. H. BOWEN E. M. WAYLAND B. L. HOWELL g t g 7 v-mmW-T Tm- w . 7 .A417uusvmm '7 PWT'TMVWH f 2-Way.- - 4-mer77rv W ' A W utrsz-m rm 4 256 CORKS AND CURLS VOL.XX W.B.MCILWAINE,JR. ....... President J. K. IRVING ........... ' ....................... Vice-President C. L. KINNIER ............ Secretary and Treasurer J. G. JEFFERSON, JR; ...... Historian M embers R. F. JONES ' B. STEPHENSON L. F. CARY - J. W. STEPHENSON, JR. E. HARRIS J. G. JEFFERSON, JR. R. W. CLAIBORNE W. M. THORNTON, JR; J. K. IRVING - A. A. PAYNE W. B. MCILWAINE, JR. C. L. KINNIER L. E. HOOPER 7 H. E. WALL 1907 CORKS AND CURLS 257 E . I , E 7 Colors - Moito f Dark Blue and White Lick McGuifeB L Omcers A EDWIN WORTHAM, JR. . ................. . . . . . , . .President E 5.??? ROBERT A. GOODWIN . ............. . . . . . . . .Vice-President g l1 BARTON PALMER. . . ....... . ..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ...... Secretary E . .ALVINB.HUTZLER. ....... ..................l....Treasurer E ,; Fellow Pris on ers LEWISBOOKER....... ....... ....... ....... St0pthattrifiing ALBERTF.EDEL................... ....... .................... M0nitor PERCYL.M00RE..................... ...... ............H33Teacher,SPet OTIS B. MORRISSETTE. . . . .. ..... ...... ..... .............. .Ange1s Dar1ing THOMAS V. MCCAUL ............................. . . ....... .... , . JTarson . F FREIjERICK G.POLLARD .......... HUNMonday morning Chorouf Fg HIRAM M. SMITH ..... . . . . . ...... . . ................... Clerk 0f CourtOngY, . 1v 258 CORKS AND CURLS VOLXX I u 5 III !l .31 Illmmnul $3 m J: Officers :2: WILLIAM B. LAMB ............................................ President 3' ' WILLIAM W. CRUMP ........................... . ..... Vice-President 1; FRANKLIN A. HARWOOD ............ Secretary and Treasurer 4. GRAYSON DASHIELL. . . .Cork Puller and Wine Taster : Members 1;- f CHARLES S. MCVEIGH R. GRAYSON DASHIELL a JOHN T. WINGO MAXWELL G. WALLACE R. ARCHER HOBSON WILLIAM W. CRUMP MORGAN P. ROBINSON W. ERSKINE BUFORD WILLIAM B. LAMB THOMAS K. NELSON FRANKLIN A. HARWOOD RANDOLPH F1. MASON , ROBERT M. JEFFRESS HENRY TAYLOR 1907 Q CORKS AND CURLS 259 Mm! , wgyc;,..g!5. -Emgll 51mm llnl 5 W55! 565.!5'159151!!! lull mrlnm ' r , 15-55-525 nguII-iil 53-15-15... 5-5-55-55ltm mm- 55x5 .5HM' QQ U'BF-I.-1 5 5.5 . 55 Q ':!I lmmwlhnrr-Ilr , 5' 5. -55 5 i'm5515i5 55Q MIN .55 'an5iltl55 Q Will 55 5 55-55-5515 iiiiili'li ' . . . 55,55. 555x 3:551 '5- .5 5555555 5 5.555 Egg 33M '55 V 5 5555 5Q ' . . 5QJ55Q 55 5 - $5 55'. 5! W1111am and Mary Club Officers H. E. D. WILSON .................. 5 ................ President DUNCAN CURRY ................................ Vice-President C. M. CHICHESTER ...................... Secretary and Treasurer Faculty M embers BRUCE R. PAYNE, Ph. D. J. LLOYD NEWCOMB, A. B., C. E. Members L. R. BICKERS ................ Law H. B. G. GALT ................ Law C. M. CHICHESTER ............ Law R. E. HENLEY ................ Law DUNCAN CURRY ................ Law G. L. HOWARD ............ Medicine W. L. DAVIDSON ............... Law S. S. HUGHES .......... Engineering W. W. DAVIES ............ Medicine B. F. IDEN. . . . . . . . . . . ..Medicine A. H. FOREMAN .............. Law E. C. TAYLOR .......... Engineering H. E. D. WILSON .................. Law A litile college is a dangerous thing. 5 I 5 5 260 CORKS AND CURLS VOL.XX i 5 r 5 5.5. :5 55 55 3 W. H. BAUGHMAN ............................................ Pres1dent If G. H. LANG .............................................. Vice-President j J. F. ROBERTSON, JR. ............................ Secretary and Treasurer F. P. CHRISTIAN ............................................ Toast Master Q1: 5 Members 55 A. S. ROBERTSON V. R. SHACKELFORD 5 R. B. MYERS W. P. HERBERT 5 W. H. BAUGHMAN N. S. TURNBULL 5 G. H. LANG J. T. HORNOR .5 5 F. 'P. CHRISTIAN CHARLES WATKINS 5 A. S. WALKER 4 C. J. GIBSON 55 J. T. BROWN J. F. ROBERTSON, JR. 5 HARRY FRAZIER, JR. J ?5 5 5, e5 55 5.; 1907 CORKS AND CURLS 261 Officers MERRITT T. COOKE, JR... . . . . . .President GEORGE L. FORSYTH ...... Vice-President C. T. EDGAR . . . .Secretary and Treasurer ; ; Members If A. P. THOM G. L. FORSYTH A. P. HUMPHREY HOLMAN FLETCHER J. A. RECTOR C. T. EDGAF R. M. JEFFRESS J. R. CARROW C. W. WELLS M. T. COOKE, JR. In Urbe J. T. LEA 262 CORKS AND CURLS VOL.XX Richmond College Club Le: 'v.'. L'W'T'f 17' W . . 7' . TIT 7v ,' 7V3. AIT'LTTTKQC. x. +- I1 3 I I f; i :5 Q I. 'l , IE I II E :I mafia: l i Motto 'EEE'I . . YGII HPalman qui meruit ferat 2:: 72153! Hulla-ba-luck-quaCk-quack 3; :77 7 Q Hulla-ba-luCk-quack-quack Colors 7 g g 7 H h Red and Blue 7,? . 0-11137. o-up . 7 D1-a-b1u-R1Chmond . Evening Hymn-QTeasingQ Banquet February 29th 3 4 R efreshments Angel Food and Budweiser I Honorary Member WILLIAM H. FAULKNER, M. QA., Ph. D. Demons in Trust HIRAM MOORE SMITH ..................................... Crown Demon FREDERICK S. TOOMBS ................................ Vice-Crown Demon FREDERICK GRESHAM POLLARD .................... Lord High Executioner 3 ALVIN BRYANT HUTZLER . ...................... Captain and Toast Master Cork Pullers and VVine Tasters 5 x LUCIAN BICKERS ' FREDERICK G. POLLARD 7 FREDERICK S. TOOMBS HIRAM M. SMITH, THOMAS V. MCCAUL ' ' OTIS MARSHALL HERBERT S. JOYNER A. SHADY JONES ROBERT A. GOODWIN, JR. ALVIN B. HUGHES II1 5' f. I 1. '1g 1907 CORKS AND CURLS VOL.XXI Scirepanta S peaks It was 011 a SundaV morning that I made the discovery.Comi11g by the Cor11er,I saw BorV Robinson seated 011 the wall smiling broadly into vacancy. There was no IFor Rent sign on A11de1'so111s and as I had not heard of a great rise i11 chicken coops, the pleased expression on Boryk face puzzled me, and I tactfully asked IIHow 5 politics? . He replied sole111nly,II a111 tC be President of the G. A. A in 1917. Seeing that he was in ear11est about his prospects I inquired how he knew he would adding that I hoped the Faculty would declare Harry Compton eligible by that date. So the omniscient Bory told me how he and Red Miller at a loss to hnd so111etio1dV who could make a betterI shake at the new Co-o op fountain for three cents than IIPat or Nelson could hand out for five, had consulted Scirepauta, the famous gypsys fo-rtune-teller; And, Morgan said, IIshe knows more than Stuart Le'Wis3'I With such an assurance of knowledge, I thought it would be a good scheme to test the accuracy of the Class Historiau's Prophecy and incidentally find out the future of theseveral notables in college. So I got Bory to take'me to1 the Carter House where Seirepauta was holding her 3661171665, and we were ushered into the presence of the fortune-teller. V Upon hearing what I desired to learn, she picked up a deck of cards and shuffling them even more skilfully than IIRedII Alexander, she bade me choose a card, think of a person concerning whom ,I desired information, and upon putting the card back in the deck she would tell his fortune by the cards around the one I had Chosen. I picked the King of Club3,11tl1ougl1t of a celebrity,hl1a11ded back the card. and awaited her deliberations. Looking carefully through the pack, she began, IIThe King of Clubs! A man Who once was bashful, now is brassy. A manager of athletes and actors! IOur Teddyf swinging a Big Stick at the scarlet strung senators, and blue beribboned boozers. For this famous fellow, I prophesy a brilliant future. Following his motto, IIt is better to have run and lost than never to have run at allf he will sooner'or later choosea fair damsel by the process of 1907 CORKS AND CURLS t 263 elimination, and casting aside his prejudices against ribbons and dry goods in favor of calico, he will settle down as a dignified judge in the wilds of Arkansas? I thought in my second choice of celebrities to pick a man whose massive brain would baffle and overwhelm such telepathic daring as Scirepanta displayed, so resolutely picking a card from the outstretched deckZ I returned itethe deuce of diamonds. Scirepantals face lighted up with a complete mastery of the life of the notable. giProminent among the undergraduates? she said, llthere' is an ed- itor! And when seen by a Topics reporter he said he had nothing to say for pub- lication, that he had already printed all he dared say about himself and he could think of no better subject for an idiotorial. One of these days some one will ask him who edits COZZege Topics and hell swell up and whine; I don't knoweyou see-J Tha.t,s enough for him.H Then my mind turned to the manager of the baseball team, tiAlll Brant, and I selected a card. Scirepanta said, ttYou will know this manis character from that eardf The infallible one erred; I had drawn the faker! I was not disheartened by one mistake, so I selected another card, this time to learn the fate of a famous athlete. Scirepalnta, looking carefully over the deck, began, IIYou desire information concerning a football hero. He is a. captain, and though his ears do not set out like that other great captain so that the little boys try to grow like him, the tBig Captaini has fought through many a tough battle, leaving dozens of Idead soldiers behind him. N ow, in order to avoid the gridiron at last he has profited by the example of his comrade, Oscar, and is going to- SOULth Africa, as a. missionary to the Shapironians, taking P. Smith along as a guide and assistant? I thought next to pick a real fellow in collegeiima man who has been the most ardent lover in the University and unsuccessfully tried to defeat Dick Hoff- man and Charley W atkins, so I chose a card for his fortune, having ItiMonk Clark in mind, gave the card to Seirepanta for her considerationeand as she showed me the sacred sign and symbol of his future greatness, she said, tlThere must be some mistake; this is a. seven and I can not tell about them Vi Seeing that she was in league with HMonkii and his associates, Irefrained from further embarrassing her as to her knowledgeeor surprising lack of it-e and selected another card, having a. doubt in my own mind as to the person eon- eerning whom I desired informationeSeirepanta, however, did not seem to be aware of my uncertainty and began to eroon in a drawling monotone, III see the shadow of the Rotunda. Sitting on the steps in the corner is that Easter Girl! I People Who throw at glass houses-look out for Windy West. 264 CORKS AND CURLS VOL.XX And there beside her is Baldwin Myers, making love as usual, though he never saw her before! She looks like iTapi Hoirnoar, iThie Visiting Girlf but Bud- weiser Benny Grosscuip says thatis just Booze folrt Shes All Right? But, look! VV'hvois this bald-headiexd, handsome man creeping around from Madison Hall? Is that the jealous Dr. Lefevre? N0! By the smile of Uncle Peter-that's iDOC, Lambeth on his way to the Colonial Hotel to find a suitable breakfast menu for his famous food factoryaEdible Ha11-That s A11 Vi She was about to lay bare the secret of another future, when Bor'y inter- rupted her, asking if she Would not accept the position of seer and prophet for the tiTraditions Society? She: begged permission hrst to have a telepathic dis- cussion with Tony and assumed her customary dreamy expression. Almost im- mediately, however, she leapt to her feet crying, WPhe President needs me at once. He only got $999,000 of that last million that Sam Chancellor gave to Elementary Education for Indigent Institutions? And she ran Out, knocking down Chief Justice Brigham, who was on his way to learn what Cliff Faires was going to do nexta-and left Bory and myself to walk slowly back to college pondering the idiosyncrasies of genius and the mar- velous possibilities of telepathy. M-. H.G.J0hes 1'0 7 ' taWWM; omniH Manna Kanlinnf 1'; . . il'nvmm' -v a... I ndeX Academ Class ............................................................... 33 Advertisements ............ - ............................. . ................. 2 70- 300 Athletics .......................... , ................................. . ..... 2 20-2 3 2 Board of Visitors ............................................................ 18 Calendar.................V ...... 6 ............................................. 16 Class Fraternities ................................................ ; ....... 1 54-165 Clubs and Organizations .................................................. 185--208 8C01d Foot CoronatiOIW ................................................. ' ..... 167 Degrees ..................................................................... 96 Engineering Class ............................................................ 56 Faculty ..................................................................... 20 8First University in America .................................................. 6 Fraternities, General ...................................................... 1 14-165 Greeting ............ ' ......................................................... 17 6111111118 Teasmm .............................. ' ................................ 233 Law Class ................................................................... 67 . Literary Societies ............................................................. 180 Medical Class ................................................................ 86 Panorama of the University .................................................. 54-5 5 POEMS 6Sh0r0 April Fool ....................... 2 ...................................... 100 Beyond the End ...... u. ................................................. 54 CarfsHi11..................' ..................................... 1 ...... 190 The Difference ......................................................... 1 52 I Promise You ......... ' ................................................ 204 Ivy Road .............................................................. 202 Pitiful .................. 8 ...................... - ......................... 166 To a Mocking Bird ...................................... , ................ 188 Song-Tune of Annie Laurie ............................................ 206 Sonnet-T0 the King of the Hot Feet ..................................... 150 Publications . . .' .............................................................. 184 HRandolphk Runs8 .......................................................... 2 12 Samuel Spencer 6Sketch1 ...................................................... 11 HSeance With Seirepanta ............................................... Facing 263 State and School Clubs .................................................... 246-262 thrusts', .................................................................... 101 Thomas Nelson Page 6Sketch2 ............................................ .. . . . . 3 Anderson Brothers Conlon 85hCo., T. C. Charlottesville Lumber Co. Covington 85 Peyton ' Conway Printing Co. Eddins 85 Irving Gilmore Furniture Co. HolsingerTs, R. W., Univer- Versity Studio Berry 85 CO.,O. H. Christian 85 Co., R. L. Gans-Rady Co. Garnett, Muscoe H. Lexington Hotel C0. McGuireE University School Brunswick, The Citizerfs Bank Of Norfolk ' Va., The Chapman 85 McDermin Columbia, The Hatch, Dean 85 Co. Chesterman, Aubrey, Lynchburg, Va. Chesapeake 85 Ohio Ry. CO. College of Physicians 85 Sur- geons, Baltimore, Md. Charleston Hotel, Charleston, 8. C. Ebbitt House, Washington, D. C. Elliott 85 Co., Chas, The, Philadelphia, Penn. Our Advertisers CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA Irving, W. A. Irvine, James E. Keller 85 George King, L. A. Model Steam Laundry Markwood, E. F. Peoples N ational Bank Stevens, C. B. University Billiard Parlor RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Murphy,s Hotel Nolan Co., The Patterson Tobacco CO. Short, Norman F., CO. Sydnor 85 Hundley Surbrug C0,, The Straus Cigar C0. NORFOLK, VIRGINI'A Linnk Cafe Monticello, The Marine Bank N ational Bank Of. Commerce Norfolk Bank, The Norfolk. National Bank, The MISCELLANEOUS Elson 85 CO., A. W., Boston, Mass. Episcopal High School Of Va., Alexandria, Va. Fetting, A. H., Baltimore, Md. Hotel Roanoke, Roanoke, Va. Hochschild, Kohn 85 CO., Baltimore, Md. Littig 85 C0,, W. T., New York, N. Y. University Drug Store University Fruit Store University of Virginia University of V irginia Ton- sorial Parlor Waddell, J. N. Wood, J. B. 85 W. H. White, J. E. Schmidt, Herman Shepherd 85 C0,, L. H. Times-Despatch The Jefferson Taylor 85 Brown Virginia-Carolina Chemical Co. Norfolk Creosoting Co. Rudolphi 85 Wallace Saks Store, The Tucker, Hall 85 Co. Ware-Kramer Tobacco Co. Mary Baldwin Seminary, Staunton, Va. Randolph - M a c O n VVomanTs College, Lynchburg, Va. Stone Printingr 85 Mfg. Co, Roanoke, Va. Virginia Female Institute, Staunton, V 21. Woodward 85 Lothrop, Washington, D. C. EDDINS Q: IRAVING CHARLOTTESVILLE, Originators, Designers and Build:rs of Styles not Obtained Elsewhere Men--Who Know H QArch Instep Sigoes Our Speciyalt College Shoes and Oxfords for College ENWERSWY OF mnemm CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. EDWIN A. ALDERMAN, President- The following departments of study are represented : I. The College. In the College, courses are offered in the following culture subjects: Latin, Gree'- , French, Spanish, Italian, German, English Language, English Literature, Education, History, Eco- nomics, Philosophy, Mathematics, Applied Mathematics, Astronomy, Physics, Chemistry, Geology, and Biology, Biblical History and Literature. 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. 11. Department of Graduate Studies. This department, in which the same subjects are taught as in the College, offers to Bach- elors of Arts the opportunity of specializing in such directions as they may choose and of ac- quiring the methods of original research. The graduate courses are intended chieiiy 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 Col- legiate courses. 111. Department of Engineering. Four distinct courses are offered, leading to degrees in Civil, Mining, Mechanical, and Electrical Engineering, and requiring for their completion four years each. Graduates of Col- .lege admitted with advanced standing in Mathematics and the Sciences. Special two year courses are arranged for students who are unable to afford the time and money needed for completing the full degree course of four years. IV. Department of Law. - The course of studyvis distributed over two years. The candidate for the LL. B. degree is required to attend two full sessions of the Law School. A11 excellent special course is pro- vided for students who can attend but a single session, and who are not candidates for the de- gree. The Library facilities are excellent. V. Department of Medicine. Organized in 1825 and in continuous operation except one year since that date. this de- partment 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, and of good college courses in Physics, Inorganic Chemistry, and General Biology. The Course is graded, and extends over four years of nine months each. There are good labora my taCIlitIes in Chemistry, Anatomy, Physiology, Histology and Embryology, Bacte- riology, Pathology, and Clinical Diagnosis. Clinical Material is furnished by a new hospital, the property of the University, with about 500 patients annually; and by the Dispensary with about 2,000 cases annually. For further information and catalogue address, HOWARD WINSTON, Registrar. T. C. CONLON A. Z. SEIDERS TE CCOEE $Qypmkm Cgm 7126 Leading Tailors of 2728 Soutl? 207 WEST MAIN STREET PHONE 255 $harm$iceasvimmg Wag TE ng C$CCCDNLCQ5DN $EDE1 .....0...............0.....000...... ...o.......... ...0.............. ...0.....0.......00.. 0 ...0....... ..0..........0... 0......0...0...00... 0.0.0.0.... . 0.........0..00..0 ...0.....0....0.0....0 0.00........ .0. .....o........o...0.....0.0... ...0...........0.....00 .......0...... ..........0 0 ..... 0......0.......0..0.0 ...0.....0...00..0.0.. ...0.....000000 .........0. 0.. .00......o.................. .00........0....0.....0....000..0... ...0.....o . ...v.......0..........00... 0.0.0......0.0........ 00.0.0.0..0. 0......0.0.. v... . ...0.....0.....00.... 0000......0.......0..0.......00.0...... 0......0..0 .0... ...0..........0.. 00.... ...000 0..0................0.0..0... . 0.00.... ....0......00....0. .......... 0......oa...0.....0.....0....00..0......00... 0.0.00.0..0...0...o.............0... 0. . 0.0.000..0....0.....0.....0....0.0. 0 ....0.0........00. ...o................o..u....o..........0..00.0..00..... ...... 000000 ...0.. 0. ...0.. ...0.. . 0.0... 0.... . . . ...0 ...0.. . ; ...0.. ...0.. 0 00.. .0... 0 0.0. ...0.. 0.0.0. .00... 00.0.....00. n0 . ...0..... 9.. .00 00.... . e 0000...... r .000. l . .0. 7 .... g . .00 n . ... 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Z 10 ,IL.E E zng we anylhing EVE tkink of g TE 0 0 Star ' ' Negligee Shirts T the jblloux Fowne0s Imported Gloves Stetson's Celebrated Hats ciated and receive prompt attention N E you LIED A call in person, or an order by ,phone or mail, will be appre Carries Can 0 0 0 000 00 000 . 00 - I-I 00 0 O . 0 0000003000000000000000000O00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 0 00000000000000 0000000000 00000000000000 0000.00 00000000000000000000000000000 00000000 000000000000000 0 00000000000000 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 00 00000000000000 000000000000000000 0000000000000000000000 0 000000000000000 0 000000000000000000 0000000000000000 00 00000000000000000 000000000000000000 00000000 000000000 0 0000000000000000 000000000 L. 00000000000000000 000000000 0000000000000000000 000000 00000000000000. 000000.0000000000000 000000000000000 00000000000000000 0 00000000000000000 000000000000000 0 000 000000000000000000000 000000000000000000000000000000000000000000.0000000000000000000000 000000 . I 41 .1i'll5fktg' ,.Iv:lu..l.nl. 07113:..M ..v .dd. . .. AL 7. '91.!9... I4 I .LIOE Der hammh 4...; m... AxDZDFOm mmoz.m..o: .2, .m 05: . EE 3 mvwE 903 :mtsU vcm mvtoU: mcmgmzmszm E Umm: mcamhmowosa :xx 4.2-0ECI NH MJI:xxmm.F.POI.EdJLO Qwasz memhmawzmM N.HNQZWNAEWW ca .MM Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Jamestown Exposition Routc 'ga.t.-.,m. A H x .. ...,...-...,....,,. .... m -, .. . . +Larr4'vw-59c A TLLSJ 3:: 24a A. d TWO LIMITED TRAINS DAILY BETWEEN UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA . AND NEW YORK, PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE, XVASHINGTON,'NOR- FOLK, OLD POINT COMFORT, RICHMOND, ST. LOUIS, CHICAGO, CIN- 4 U...-...v.-.W..-u..v -.-.,.,A m .. CINNATI AND LOUISVILLE. THROUGH THE MOST PICTURESQUE SCENERY EAST OF THE ROCKY MOUNTAINS. MR. OLIVIER XVILL FURNISH INFORMATION AT THE UNIVERSITY. H. W. FULLER, W. S. BRONSON, General Passenger Agent Asst. General Passenger Agent p. MN MW mow , is 4x y. x w m g. $ is .w $N i . 0 . owo okoko o okoko 3 Clothier, Tailor 077d Men,s Furnisher JAMES E. IRVINE x9 3 E E E E 3 g; 13; 13a. Ennanrial IHarlnr NEXT DOOR TO HOTEL GLEASON Thomoughly Samiiiary Sigormizor Massago CGivom by Exgooms m Fromm ammo! E$Eioeiom Sowioo Romlorod J. M. BURCH, Prop. Gilmore ernitvre Co. 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 furniture in your room. QWe do the rest AT THE CORNER University Billiard J, s. LAROWE Proprietor Parlor mourn. STEAM UNIVERSITY f 5 w ' DRUG STORE w LAUNDRY H 3 . ii FINE LINE BRUSHES, COMES, 2:, SOAPS AND OTHER TOILET j; REQUISITIES La! E. A. JOACHIM AGENT FOR 1i Proprietor HUYLER'S CANDIES Special Rates to Students TERMS CASH ,PHONE 250 401-403 WEST MAIN STREET S. C. CHANCELLOR, Prolfr '-- A- K'NG Gharlottesville Lumber ' FLORIST ' Company, Inc. 9 MANUFACTURERS OF HIGH-GRA,DE FLOWERS AND FOLIAGE PLANTS BUILDINE FINISH IN GREAT VARIETY FINE ROSEBUDS. CARNATIONS AND $ VIOLETS A SPECIALTY CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA M m of UNIVERSITY ANDERSON BROS. PROPERTIES i: COMPLETE Students Book Store UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA ALSO HANDSOME anuntry $311595 TENNIS, FOOTBALL, AND m BASEBALL, GOLF, Qlity agrnvprty ANDALLOTHER Sporting Goods an CHARLOTTESVI LLE, VA. CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA J.E.WH1TE THE LAND MAN University Fruit Store JOHNSON 8: C0., Props. Soft Drinks, Olives, Pickles, Cigars, Tobac- cos, Canned Goods and Crackers of All Kinds Din z'ng-room attacked Oysters am! we cream 272 5643072 ,PHONE 516 1321-1325 WEST MAIN STREET CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA Covington 8: Dcyton GLASSWARE, LAMPS, TABLE CUTLERY AND HOUSE FURNISHINGS 208 East Main Street CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. Capital $100,000 Surplus $52,000 mu maples JQational 158mb Ebarluttwnille, 13a. Organized 1875 2594 Natl. Charter 1881 JNo. M. WHITE .............. President CHARLES EDGAR .......... Vice-President J. M. ROBERTSON . . ........... Cashier JNO. P. HARMAN ........... Asst. Cashier SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT Conway .73th ling C 0. jnoarparalea' WE DO ALL KINDS OF 011111ng 3Hrinting $g CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA W, A, IRVING E. F. MARKWOOD mpgtogwate livery a a STUDENTS PA TRONAGE SOLICITED Corner Market and East Fifth Street TAILOR AND DRAPER 40k 40$ 213 w. MAIN STREET CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA KELLER 8: GEORGE JE WEL E R J REPAIRING OF ALL KINDS PROMPTLY DONE GLASSES MADE TO ORDER Fraternity and College Pins and Fobs Have You been troubled with coun- ters turning P Are your Shoes not holding their shape properly ? You Don't have that in the J. 8; M. Shae. They hold their shape to the end. Their Style, their F it and Wear, will more than please you. Why Not try the J. 8,. M. Shoe this season? We have tried them for years, and know they stand at ti the top ,i in shoemaking. J. N. WADDELL CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. COLLEGE Students are mighty shrewd judges of tobacco. They want the most for their money, and it must be good. That is why most of them smoke LUCKY STRIKE Sliced Plug Pipe Tobacco Fine aroma, easily handled, Gn thin slicesL gives a long, cool, delicious smoke. Does not bite the tongue. Pocket size, tin box, 10c. The Times: Dispatch FOR ALL THE. NEWS w DAILY .....-- AND :: SUNDAY W It is Supreme in Virginia Bong Distance 'Pboncs In Every Room turkish and Roman Baths ; Elm Eeffcrsnn RICHMOND, VA. EUROPEAN PLAN EXCLUSIVELY ROOMS SINGLE AND EN SUITE, WITH AND WITHOUT PRIVATE BATH MODERN IN EVERY DETAIL, ELEGANT IN ALL APPOINTMENTS RATES MODERATE 300 Sleeping Rooms have been added, with Cafcx, Private Dining-Rooms, Rathskaller, Billiard Halls, Sample Rooms, Childrems Play Room, Convention Hall, etc., etc. P. M. FRY, Wanager MCGUIRES Eanihmiitp 5:13001 Opposite Monroe Park Norman P. Short Co; ONCORPORATED Exclusive Babcrdasbers and Batters W? RICHMOND, VA. Forty-third Session Commences Sept. l8th, l907 Prepares boys for all universities, colleges, and technical schools. F ull corps of experienced university men as teachers. School rooms well lighted and well ventilated. Sani- tary arrangements recent and excel- lent. Location airy and convenient. Well equipped gymnasium with competent physical director. Cata- logue, containing complete infor- mation as to course of instruction, teachers, methods, university and college record. mailed upon ap- plication. JOHN P. MCGUIRE, Jr., - - Principal 812 EAST MAIN STREET RICHMOND - VIRGINIA 5:113:111 .4, .1, Everything ! Everything ! In F urm'ture and Floor Coverings SYDNOD 1 HUNDLEY INCORPORATED 709, 711, 713 E. BROAD STREET RICHMOND, VA. Largest Grocery in the South Established 1865 RICHMOND, VAf HEDMANN SCHMIDT 504-506-508 E. BROAD STREET Importers and Handlers 13f Foreign Table Delicacies French and Italian Olive Oils Genuine Java and Mocha Coffees Maderias, Sherries, Ports Sauterius, Burgundies, and other fine Wines FINE FANCY AND STAPLE GDOCEDIES MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED cAll Dealezs Keep leem 11HAREM1 TURKISH CIGARETTE OF QUALITY aACE HIGH, VIRGINIA CIGARETTE OF QUALITY K cManufacluzed by The Surbrug Company ALEX; CAMERON PRESIDENT RICHMOND :: VIRGINIA Taylor $1 Brown FINE FOOT AND HEADWEAR Sole Agents: The celebrated CHRISTY HAT of London, England The Best in Hats or Shoes for College Wear 913 EAST MAIN STREET RICHMOND VIRGINIA ESTABLISHED 1866 R. L. CHRISTIAN '8e CO. jfancg Grocers AGENTS FOR HUYLER,S CANDIES RICHMOND, VIRGINIA O. H. Berry 8: Co. FINE ...QZIotbing RICHMOND :: VIRGINIA IF YOU CANT CALL, WRITE US Straus mar zompanv 917 EAST MAIN STREET RICHMOND, VIRGINIA W Cigars, Tobacco and Pipes Lexington Hotel CO. I YOU CAN ALWAYS FIND THE LATEST FELIX KEEGAN ......... President STYLES IN J. H. GRANT. . . .. . .Secy. -Treas. H 3- TS Q Che Eexn'gton g AND 1;URNISHING GOODS AT AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN PLANS m u s c o e B O G a r n e trs American Plan $2.50 to $4.00. European Plan $1.00 and Upwards. Remo elled. CORNER 8TH AND MAIN STS- TWELFTH 8: MAIN STS., RICHMOND, VA. RICHMOND 2: VIRGINIA Che Dowlan Eompanv Erahing Ermelvm RICHHM$D9 VERQWWIA Carry the largest assortment of Fine Dia- monds, Watches,Jewe1ry and Sterling Sil- verware to be found in the South and when quality is considered their prices are the lowest. All correspondence given careful attention. Goods sent on approval, ex- press prepaid. Correct Dress For Men and Boys Gans-Rady C 0112119611112 ' 1005 E. Main St. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA xMWLtwavmu nwLmIrkJ-Ammm .W . arcs- 1 L 1.. u.- ,-,...--...-.-.......-,... ma: mag: e 'V' TA mange V, :r:.-r. L. K. SHEPHERD 8; co. Murpxzy's Jfonoz ynaorporafod FINE CANDIES AND BON-BONS i RICHMOND VIRGINIA Soda water The largest, best located, and most complete hotel in the city, having re- cently been sumptiously refurnished QIL This hotel has long been known CATERER as headquarters for College Stu- dents, as well as the traveling public Broad St. RICHMOND. VA. JNO. MURPHY, President wa mew With Apologies to the Shade of EA. P. Once upon a midnight dreary, while I pondered, weak and weary, Over any old way to get some good and satisfying smokes- While my eyes were weakly blinking, suddenly there came a thinking Of a purchase made While drinkinge-drinking soda and telling jokes. , mTis good fortune? I muttered, ttI deserve n0 smokes- White Rolls I want and thaVS no joke? tVerses two,three,.four, tive, six, seven, eight, nine, ten, eleven, twelve, thir- teen,fourteen,f1fteen,31xteen and seventeen are omitted because no parody can compare w1th the 1ncomparable orlglnalJ And White Rolls. I still am smoking, still am smoking, without joking, On the streets, on the campus and within my chamber door; And the quality that 'is in them is just suited to my system And as real smokes theyhte a gem-mthat P11 part from nevermore; , And my voice shall be lifted and for White Rolls'I shall roare- White Rolls for mine-forevermore. tWhite Rolls cigarettes are made from the best Virginia and North Carolina leaf tobacco and the purest French paper. White Rolls cigarettes are all quality and every five-cent package means ten installments of pleasure and comfortJ THE WARE-KRAMER TOBACCO CO. Norfolk, Va. an upsv. , -mMNx t THE OLDEST COMMERCIAL BANK IN NORFOLK ORGANIZED 1867 Th. $li3izcejms Iamkg CM lhoriimkg Va. W. W. MOSS, President J. W. PERRY, Vice-President MCD. L. WRENN, Vice-President TENCH F. TILGHMAN, Cashier NORMAN BELL, JR., Assistant Cashier SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT AT MODERATE COST w.- Drafts Drawn on all Parts of the World INTEREST PAID ON DEPOSITS IN SAVINGS DEPARTMENT THE EEETHEEEE mmmmmmwg iErungmttk NORFOLK, VA. 2 City Hall Ave. NORFOLK, VIRGINIA The South s Finest Hotel Fine Billiards and Bowling CHARLES H. CONSOLVO 7 Pflster Tables Manager . 8 Bowling Alleys C. W. HATCH F. J. DEAN C. W. KOOLAGE, JR Hatch, Dean t3 Co. 0R1 GINA T 0R8, DESIGNERS and DETAIL SPECIALISTS 96 GRANBY STREET NORFOLK, VA. Recognized Refined R-eqm'site 9 University Students Headquarters That Hpeculiarly artistic touch in our Original Ideas and Exclusive Novelties, which has deliberately and positively forced us to the front. QL The quality of F urnishings that please All Men. DVdOlphi h wallace W8 Furnishings,Hats 1lmporting tailors Chapman 8: McDermin men 5 1rurn15ber5 OUTFITTERS TO MEN 226 MAIN STREET 92 Granby Street NORFOLK 22 22 VIRGINIA Opp.Monticello Hotel NORFOLK, VA. CAPITAL $110,000 SURPLUS $190,000 h Interest on saVings Marina BanR ' DePOSits NORFOLK VA' NORFOLK VIRGINIA . OffiCGFS W. H. TAYLOR R. C. TAYLOR, JR. President Cashier CALDWELL HARDY, President , C. W. GRANDY, Vice-President G. R. ATKISSON JR., Asst. Cashler W. W. VICAR. Cashier vhf ,A4.r:..:5... .. w taH...-zu;hvn .- am .. .4.m.... 3... -.. own... H, :v-hm A -- m.- wy;-- .- The National Bank of Commerce IS INTERESTED IN THE SUCCESSFUL CAREER OF EVERY STUDENT IN THE UNIVERSITY OF'VIRGINIA Norfolk + + Virginia Your 80 vings 600d Will Account is is . A p p re 0 1- Solicited oted I CAPITAL Surplus Profits $ 1 ,OO0,000 $500,000 we make Your Interests our Interests, and Extend Evcrv Zourtesv Possible to Every One OFFICERS NATHANIEL BEAMAN, President HUGH M. KERR, Cashier TAZEWELL TAYLOR, Vice-President M. C. FEREBEE, Assistant Cashier F. A. PORTER, Assistant Cashier DIRECTORS E. C. FOSBURG, Fosburg Lumber C0.. D. F. DONOVAN. Wm. Donovan 8; C0., JOHN L. ROPER, John L. R0 er Lumber. Company, HENRY L. SCHMELZ, President Bank qf Hampton, Va., F. M. WHITEHIFTRST, Whltehurst and Hughes, Attorneys, J. W. HUNTER, Presldept Va. Savmgs Bank and Trust C0., ARTHUR C. HUMPHREYS, U. S. Manager, Standard Marme Ins. C0., Ltd.,of leerpool, Engn, TAZEWELL TAYLOR, Attorney at Law, W. T. SIMCOE, Simcoe 8: Tackett, FRED GREENWOOD, Jeweler, THOMAS H. WILLCOX, Attorney at Law, ALVAH H. MAR- TIN, President Merchanty 8L Planters, Bank, Berkley, Va., FRANK E. WILCOX D1v1510n Mana er, Vlrginia-Carolina Chemical C0., H. M. KERR, Cashier, B. W. LEIGH, Capitaiist, . H. COF R Grain, T. S. SOUTHGATE, President T. S. Southgate 8: C0., Inc., NATHANIEL B AMAN, Pres: a Eh? 011mg. 33. Ellintt Gin. 0Q 05 Q The Lagest College Engraving House in tlze World . c273 -------------------------------- o o o 0 Works: 17th Street and Lehigh Avenue PHILADELPHIA, PA. Glnmmpnwmmt Sjnhitatinnz anh Q'Llawa Eng lgrngrama . m m o 9 . 6Q?! $$B39$4p6 06 O ' l 03kg 9 Q fast 0 9 DANCE PROGRAMS AND INVITATIONS MENUS Q 0Q CLASS AND FRATERNITY INSERTS FOR ANNUALS 0? CLASS AND FRATERNITY STATIONERY CLASS PINS AND MEDALS WRITE FOR. CATALOGUE 5:31:11; EH Eg5w ..;M;3A;;;J;mwg :r. :;;;M.a.M v4h;wwn mwmn . ....;.;.;w;m;m;m .L . . yin... AF...$V . Q College Printing Q Several years ago we found it necessary to make a special department for this Class of work, and our success has been very gratifying. We now have pleased custom- ers in nearly all the leading schools of the South and several in the Northern and Western states. Samples now ready for 1908 Annuals, Souvenir Calendars, etc. Write for suggestions and then tell us What you think of the way we take care of you. COLLEGE DEPAR TMENT ?:I 7796 Stone Printing and Mfg. Co. EDW. L. STONE, President ROANOKE, VA a Open Througfzout tlze Tear 'SPECIAL RATES FOR THE SUMMER SEASON cAddress FRED E. FOSTER, 6Propr. A. H. FETTING MANUFACTURER OF wGreek iLetter fraternity 36W6Wa' TEMPORARY LOCATION 213 N. Liberty Street, Baltimore, Md. 61gb Memorandum package sent to any fraternity member through the Secretary of his chapter. Special designs and estimates furnished on Class Pins, Rings, Medals for Athletic Meets, etc. $ RQ$REQE$89 Va. 34' I. 1: H i. l 1! i: 1! J , ; . . .; ii x. is .r H 4 . .i h w . fr i i I i E i I q i i 9 J g 5 I x vaxrvwwx WWW S - t 4 Kanhnlph- mama mnman 5 01011ng t z: eemmwe Farm Lymehbmgg Va. $ t t 2 s gt 2 2; t f , C 8:33:31 35:33 By 3- S-eirlsagf Efiucasion t t ix Classed 8A8 b337, Cafljhegice ExalgiclititignBozggr men Is one of the fifteen 8A8 colleges for women in the United States, and stands well up in Lthe list of the best America has to offer her young women. I'AVAWMA .8AVAVQJAW WAK xaxXp N..- 8vwag. 12w.A.,A. x AA. $5 VAAVNAQ V W W0 M g... Tme Penmama ma the waiversiity REPRODUCED IN REDUCED FORM ON DOUBLE PAGE INSERT, IS FROM AN ORIGINAL PHOTO- GRAVURE MADE BY US. QTHESIZE IS 28x14 INCHES AND MAY BE SECURED IN TWO EDITIONS. GILA LIMITED EDITION OF REMARQUE PROOFS ON JAPAN VELLUM, SIGNED BY THE ARTIST AND NUMBERED, PRICE $10.00. cm A REGULAR EDITION OF INDIA PRINTS, PRICE, $5.00. 'ILTHESE PIC- TURES WILL BE SENT ON APPROVAL. .. .. .. W. T. LITTIG 8: CO. 15 William Street, NEW YORK xWMWMWWMWQWOJ College of Physicians And Surgcons oi: BALTIMORE, MAIFSYEQLAND -$ T Izz'rty-S z'xtlz A mzual Session will Be- gin October 151361907 .--Q- New building; modern equipment; un- surpassed laboratories; large and inde- pendent Lying-in-Asylum for practical Obstetrics; department for prevention of hydrophobia, and many hospitals for clinical work present to the medical stu- dent every qfuantage. FOR CATALOGUE AND OTHER INFOR- MATION APPLY TO wanes 'f. Bevan, m. 0., Dean COR. CALVERT AND SARATOGA STS. BALTIMORE - - MARYLAND Episcopal Bigb 5;wa ' m tDirginia FOUNDED IN 1839 LM. Blackford, M. A. QUniv.VaJ LLB. GPn'nczpal Three miles west of Alexandria, Va. and eight from Washington, D. C., with magnificent view of both places. Spe- cial reference invited to old boys now students of the University. Session ovens fourth wednesa dav in September WI 9999? 55355 Catalogue on Application to the Principal at Alexandria Q ff. :1 Q. :mel... L. 43A.-'..i'33k1L3-.JF- b . . ..Q.A.-.u 4.. -V .uA m- - aax- :77 .44.: -,;;---....---,......' ...V-.;..n..;.., .44.; 1-: Zbarlcston Hotel EBBITT HOUSE Charleston, S. C. Washington, D. C- 07zc If tlze Soutlfs Most Popular Hotels ,4 Every Convenience. Modern. ;: Mmencan 6Plan 1? Q3 RATE $3.00, $3.50 AND $4.00 PER DAY 3 Two Hundred and Fifty Rooms. Located 'h in Select Section. Suite with Parlor and PARLORS AND BATHS EXTRA : Baths. Steam Heat. Electricity. Artesian I I . N H ' , ' Water. Service Unexcelled. Booklet on Army and avy eadquarters Specml f - Rates to College Clubs. , Request. RIDDOCK 8c BYRNS H. c. B U R c H :11 ' PROPRIETORS ' PROPRIETOR s 1 !; $ailimore3 .7393! Jtorc AUBREY CHESTERMAN 5i , WMM; WW 812 CHURCH STREET i I ' an .s' i fawara' and faxing! J! . LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA 5 Mary Baldwin Seminary :' Woodward 8L Lothrop FOR YOUNG LADIES i Staunton, Va. .31: Washington Term begins Sept. 5th, 1907. Located in ; Shenandoah Valley of Virginia. Unsur- f , passed climate beautiful grounds and mod- $ WOW York ?QI'IS ern appointmeglts. 304 students past session '35 from 32 States. Terms moderate. Pupils i enter any time. Send for catalogue. 53 3 Miss E. C. WEIMAR, Principal Lgsgagatzs-T;?gmgm. . 2:;1eea : mzanmv. ELSON PRINTS HAVE YOU EVER SEEN THE ELSON PRINTS 7 SEND IO CENTS FOR ASAMPLE PRINT AND LIST OF OVER 150 SUBJECTS Stratford-on-Avon- Copyright 1899, by A. XV. 1515011 Co. 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