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

Text from Pages 1 - 318 of the 1908 volume:

L w w m . v n M w v V w iv... 5 . . . . . I . , .. y w m a K .. M M. k z c. t . ,.ut?.'.:u .. n .. ,5. db s: : 1.. x.: . C .u. ..x..21.: xx.:.. :xx C . . ..:;...J..:. p. ..x.;f.;.ol .I: 1i::s x ::x:x.. . 2.. fl. .;1;.: : 1 1. EH. . s x x xx .. 1:2: 1 . ....: i -. :. .. 32x :1 . .......f. .....::;.o . . o. - ix V. o! 0n 1: .x xx x: .2. . .:xs... :3. 22.. . f... ...J.K .. : s x 1 13.33... .n...-. ......C. .gx.: : s:: O :.c Cxxxvx.x . :.x..xxyx .. . . K x i . . .......:I. 1223:: I :1 X The Twenty-First Volume of CORKS AND CURLs is dedicated to JOHN WARWICK DANIEL Nullum quad tetigit non ornam'w .a... . s. . mi... Tawjkzi, L -L . .v, 3., a. . . r: I 1908 CORKS AND CURLS t 3 31mm 111. Eanivl . J; . ,1 4;? r 'ng .-. amr-as Ln. -r pl '9 . ,1 OHN WARWICK DANIEL stands in the front rank among ' eminent Virginians of this day and generation. He was born on the fifth of September, 1842, of'distinguished and talented ; ancestry. His father, Judge William Daniel, Jr.,iwas one v , a of the ablest lawyers and most learned judges in the State. ' b Mk q Major Daniel tifor the writer of this, who was his comrade in arms, prefers to call him by his military titlei 'was attending the Classical school presidedeover by Dr. Gessner Harrison, the great Latin scholar and University ; Professor, when the Confederate War commenced. . 13 CI; At the iirst call to arms young Daniel volunteered in the nineteenth. year of 1 $ ' his age and entered the Confederate Army as Second Lieutenant of an infantry P .V 141,15. . '11- m'f'fq'vw 1.. company in the famous ' Stonewall Brigade? In the tirst battle of Manassas he was conspicuous for his gallantry and fell on that bloody field seriously 3 a wounded. Afterwards he was made First Lieutenant and Adjutant of the i . . 11th Virginia Infantry, and was severely wounded at the battle of Boonesboro, in Maryland. He returned to the field as soon as his wounds sufficiently healed and was made Major and Chief of Staff of General Jubal A. Early, in which capacity he served until again terribly crippled in the great battle of iiThe W'il- dernessfi on the sixth of May, 1864. Ever since then his loving friends and admirers have described him as iiThe Lame Lion of Virginia? 0; After the war he studied law at the University of Virginia during the session of 1865-66, and thereafter practiced with his father until his death in 1873. No citizen of Virginia has been more honored than Major Daniel. He became dis- tinguished as a lawyer, as an author of law books, as a Virginia Legislator, and as a brilliant orator before he entered the Senate of the United States. itDaniel on Attachmentsii and 8Daniel on Negotiable Instrument? are among the standard law books, not only of America,ebut of England, and many of his arguments before the Supreme Court of the State marked him as one of the most erudite and powerful advocates who practiced before that Court. G; He was a member of the Virginia House of Delegates from 1869 to 1872, flit. .uinw-vwreci-vanvwgr .M-............ ....1 Mg'... - 4 1-14 I r i , . 8 t 1 , , x , . f, e ,, , - . y8vb-qurnWw-awuw MthW-MM . . P: N xtMau 11: Away 2! 5! L 9 3 X K h WI 1 qt. 1 i 4 i Y 4 . CORKS AND CURLS a VOLXXI and a member of the State Senate. from 1875 to 1881, was Democratic Elector at Large in 1876, and has been one of the Delegates at Large fr0m Virginia to the National Democratic Conventions of 1880, 1888, I892, 1896, 1900, and 1904. In 1881, he was the Democratic nominee for Governor, and was defeated by W'm. E. Cameron, Readjuster. CI; He was elected a member of the House of Representatives ot: the 49th Congress in 1884,, and was elevated to the Senate of the United States to succeed William Mahone in 1887, and by successive elections he has adorned a seat in that august body ever since. His present term of service will not expire until the third of March, 1911. i CI; He is an LL. D. of Washington and Lee University and of Michigan University. . 0; Senator Daniel is recognized as one of the great orators of America. His first speech, which attracted attention in the Commonwealth, was made by him in June, 1866, as final orator of the Jefferson Society of the University of Vir- ginia. One of the most cultivated audiences that ever assembled in Virginia greeted him on that occasion in the great hall in the annex to the. Rotunda, which has been since destroyed, when his auditors were. entranced both by the manner and matter of his address, and the prediction was then made that he would speedily rise to eminence. q Gifted as he is by a splendid presence, by a rich voice, and by rare culture, he has beensummoned, by the people of the country as the orator upon, many noted occasions. The addresses that he has delivered upon the life and character of Robert E, Lee, of Stonewall Jackson, and of President Davis are classics in our literature. I 0; He was honored by the Congress of the United States by being selected unanimously, along with Robert C. Winthrop, of Massachusetts, to deliver before that body an oration upon the subject of iiWashingtonf, and although the theme a was threadbare, in the way'of treatment, he lent a new charm to the story of the Revolutionary Era. 0; The older citizens, who sat under the spell of Clay and Webster in the Senate of the United States, and Who listened to the great speeches that Senator Daniel has made on national questions, claim that his arguments and his speeches in point of elegant diction and powerful argument measured up fully to the highest standard set by his great predecessors. Q No gentleman is more beloved or has a stronger hold upon the affections i t 1908 CORKS AND CURLS Ul of Virginians than Senator Daniel. He is an honor and an ornament to his State as a laWyer, a legislator, an orator and a statesman, and the University of Virginia has no son on its list of illustrious alumni whose. career is pointed to with more pride than that of the Senior Senator from Virginia'-and if the Presidency, in the order of events, could be bestowed upon a Southerner, the chances are that the mantle would fall upon his shoulders. MICAJAH WOODS. C lzarlottuesw'tlla, V a. March 20th, 1908. x 1 6 . CORKS AND CURLSl VOLXXI T is. probable that CORKJ' AND CURLJ would not have made this, its twenty- frrst bow, to the semi-appreciate, semi- censorious public if ttBory Robinson, the sedulous preserver of the antiquities of Vir- ginia, had not insisted that CORKJ AND CURLJ had now itself become an antiquity. He also convinced the editorial us that we were in no worse plight than the poor editor who had the ill-fortune to follow im- mediately the famous CORKJ AND f CURLJ of 235. We are also more for- ' A tunate than the editor of the CORKJ AND CURLf of too, in that, while he had no assistance from Laughlin, we as have received much sought-for advice and several literary con- - , - tributions from the editor of the 1:: now ttfamous edition of 1902? Indeed, for four years, Mr. L. D. Crenshaw has been the main- stay of CORKJ AND CURLJ. a The most marked deviation in this Annual from those of the two years just past is the absence of such metamorphoses as that of the ttOrancl Old Oirll, of the Law Class into a royal personage. It was felt that the editors of following years should be given a chance to indulge in such legerdemaln. For the literary contributions we cordially thank Captain Micajah Woods and Messrs. L. D. Crenshaw, O. L. Shewmake, L. R. Whipple, W. O. Ryburn, A. S. , Bolling, M. P. Robinson, C. O. Middleton. J. A. Ooerdeler, and J. S. Wilson. Three of the poems included were not written expressly for CORKJ AND CURLJ, but to j the carping critics we would say thatthey were published in the University of ' Virginia Literary Magazine before 1860, and we hereby make our due acknowl- edgments in that regard. r . For the art work we are deeply indebted to Messrs. Munson, Walker, Christy, Conrad, Wrenn, Bell and Rowell. We are also under perpetual obligations to . Misses Eastman, Johnson, Foster and Bowles for the art contributions from the fair sex to CORKf AND CURLf. Mr. Munson particularly deserves our thanks, for he even remembered us when he was in great sorrow. .L'Lv-f asp aw;- K .. nor. rWA .. 3a , 2.! w , M 5 K j? 9J1 ay , z , , o , gEPFIZ'I-WS' HM? 7W5? WENf IMEVer BISASTAFrEG ms Irwo. prvm VRQWME; a . ' i A 067x x907 HorBALL 3.54304 04w .aw-G Mg v :FZV ' - Mn u .I IIHIIMH .- ; 4W y A56, mAI ;k g . -.....,..- ;,-.-; 3. ,, .LNK'AQXxg x908- hm msgmfw I?KTUKPN K... , i x t l i ! 1 l ' g E 1.: ... WE :43. .. w - q r ,v W E1ig7:'fi4rr :y7 ' ' a F . E. Kl ? g 1 . 3 E, 8 CORKS AND CURLS VOLXXI fr .SJE 3E E . E! s is '1' ; E ' EE waarh nf Hiaitnm 7E go EE E ARMISTEAD CHURCHILL GORDON, Rector. rE DANIEL HARMONTH . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Charlottesville, Virginia EE R TATE IRVINETH . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . .Big Stone Gap, Virginia EE GEORGE S. SHACKELFORDE. . . . . . . . . j ........ Orange, Virginia EE W.F. DREWRY'E'.............:..............Petersburg, Virginia EE 1' . JOHN W. CRADDOCKER. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Lynchburg, Virginia EE HENRYD.FLOODEK........................A pomattOX,Virinia EE JAMES K. M NORTONEk. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Alexandria, Virginia E WILLIAM H. WHITEERH . .Norfolk, Virginia . ' E ' The State Superintendent of Public InstrEHuction,s1K ex officioEk .... .... . . . . . . . . . . .Richmond, Virginia The President of the Univers1ty.. .'. . . . . .University of Virginia l ' TTerm expires Feb. 28, 1912. I Term expires Feb. 28, 1910. 1908 . CORKS AED CURLS 9 Another ?Bnarh nf Hizitnrz. SAM B. WOODS, JR., Rector. State of Virginia. LUMHAILE................................ ..Staunt0n,Virginia ROBERTY. CONRAD. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Baltimore, Maryland TEACHER ROBERTSON.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Staunton, Virginia SAMUEL W. ZIMMER. . . . . . . . . .Charlottesville, Virginia DUNCAN CURRY$$.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .San Antonio,vTexas E. LELAND TAYLOR .. . ..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Albemarle County JOSEPH H. BOWEN. . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Alexandria,Virginia BUSTER DUDLEY .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Preston Heights, Virginia COLIN MACKALL. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Charlottesville, Virginia A.P.THOM......l.................... .......Staunton,Virginia l 'Term expired March 3d, 1908f mHOZDHQaw Q72 mMOmmmmONE .Bmanm .3 onwcaou 18908 CORKS AND CURLS 11' EDWIN ANDERSON ALDERMAN, Ph. B., D. C. Li, LL. D. University Heights President cb K 2; tb B K; Raven; Superintendent 6f Schools, Goldsboro, N. C., and Assistant Superintendent of Education, N orth Carolina, 1889-92; Professor of History, State Normal and Industrial College, 1892-93; Professor ofEducation, University Of North Carolina, 1893-96; President Uni- versity of North Carolina, 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 Edu- cation Board; Member of General Education Board; Vice-President National Education Association, 1903; Member of Maryland and Louisiana Historical Societies; Author ofa brief 8Hist0ry of North Carolina? 8Life Of William Hooperf 8Life of J. L. M. Curryf 80b1igations and Opportunities of Citizenship? 8Southern Idealism? etc., etc. '0 FRANCIS H. SMITH, M. A., LL. D ........... . ................... V West Lawn 8 Emeritus Professor of Natural Philosophy. 43 B K; Master of Arts. University Of Virginia, 1851; Doctor of Laws, Hamp- den-Sidney, Randolph-Macon, Emory and Henry; Author of 3 Syllabus of Lectures on Physics, 8Christ and Science. NOAH K. DAVIS, M. A., Ph. D., LL. D ...................... West Main Street Emeritus Professor of .Moral Philosophy. Bachelor of Arts,.Mercer University, Georgia; all the Honorary Degrees con- ferred by Mercer University, and. Baylor University; Professor in Howard College, Alabama; Professor in Judson Institute, Alabama; President 1 of Bethel College, Kentucky; Professor at University of Virginia since 1. ---h v , '1.- 7 .x .1 - -- .s'nu. ..., V 1 rur'vm- .. -. -- 9' . 1 .v.. 'n. 7-H .15; 71 ' '2Vt -, - .5le . ,K- . 1172- m. j-lerril-zgy -, ,x'u av... 11; q: 4 14- . ...i xrv-alinfgax. $5.1. 3- . ,1 '1' w . a -,. F . f 611' '1' u y. e- A, eves .4 12 ; CORKS AND CURLS' VOL.XXI , . .. 7'13 , -. 1731,1171? ..,. .1. . -m 11.1.. 1 -4 1873; Author of ttTheory of Thought? ttElements 0f Deductive Logic, '1. E; a ' ' , -'t ' h g. Elements of Inductlve Loglcf Elements of Psychologyf nElements I- 5f of Ethics? Judds Jewels? and ttThe Nazarene? ; 1 ; . 15.; WILLIAM M. FONTAINE, M. A ............................ Umversity Terrace Professor of Natural History and Geology. Master of Arts, University of Virginia, 1859; Former Professor of Natural History at University of West Virginia; Memberof the Huguenot Society of America; Fellow of American Geological Society; Author in part of The Resources of West Virginia, and 0f mFhe Permian Flora of West Virginia? Author of various Monographs published by United States Geological Survey, and of several papers and pamphlets 0n scientihc 5114-12-1 ffw'in .-. . N .. unswg-a M3WM1-A subjects. ORMOND STONE, M. A ......................................... Observatory Professor of Practical Astronomy and Director of the Leander McCormick Observatory. M. A., University of Chicago, 1875; Professor of Astronomy in University of Cincinnati, and Director of Cincinnati Observatory, 1875-82; Professor in University of Virginia since 1882; Assistant in United States Naval ; Observatory at Washington, D. C., 1870-75; Councilor 0f the Astronomical and Astrophysical Society of America; Fellow of the American Asso- ., ciation for the Advancement of Science tVice-President, 1888;; Member . 0f Astronomische Gesellschaft; Leipsic; American Mathematical Society; Circolo Mathematico di Palermo; Academy of Sciences, Washington; Wis- consin Academy of Sciences; Society of Natural History, Cincinnati; Founder and Editor of the Annals of Mathen-Latz'cs, 1884; Author of various papers and articles on Astronomy and Mathematics in the Astrono-mische Nachrichten, Astronomical Journal, Annals of Mathematics; Observations . 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 International Congress of Arts and Sciences, St. Louis, 1904. 5 WILLIAM M. THORNTON, B. A., LL. D ............ . .............. Monroe Hill ; j Professor of Applied Mathematics, Dean of Engineering Department. CI, K xIr; A II; 2 B 43; Raven; Bachelor of Arts, Hampden-Sidney College; . Doctor of Laws, Hampden-Sidney College; Professor; of Greek, Davidson s College, 1874-75; Professor of Applied Mathematics at the University of t Virginia since 1875; Chairman of the F aculty of the University of Virginia, 1888-96; United States Commissioner to Paris Exposition of 1900; Mem- ber of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Member of the International Group Jury of Awards on Civil and Military Engineering 7 . 7.4 1.1129,, . .7 M1 .3, . - - 1908 CORKS AND CURLS 13 in the Louisiana Purchase Exposition, 1904; Member of the American Asso- ciation for the Advancement of Science. $ ' FRANCIS P. DUNNINGTON; B. S.. .6 .......................... '. .Staunton Road Professor of Analytictzl and Agricultural C hemisn'y. H K A; B. 8., University of Virginia, 1871; Civil and Mining Engineer, University of Virginia, 1872; Fellow of American Association for the Advancement of Science; Fellow of tBritism Chemical Society; FellOw of American Chemical Society; Contributor to American Chemical Journal and Journal of American Chemical Society. JOHN WILLIAM MALLET, P11. D., M. D., LL. D., F. R. S ............ Monroe Hill 8 Professor of Chemistry. 4' T, 1853; 43 B K, 1854; B. A., Dublin University; Ph. D., thtingen; M. D., University of Louisiana 010w Tulaneh LL. D., Princeton, University of Pennsylvania, Johns Hopkins, William and Mary, and University of Mississippi; Fellow of Royal Society of London; Member Of Chemical Society of England; Member Of Chemical Society of France; Member of German Chemical Society; Member and Past President of American Chem- 1 ical Society; Fellow of American Association for Advancement of Science; $ 6 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 Cientihca Antonio Alzate6, of City of Mexico; Corresponding Member of the Sociedad de Acclimacion of Brazil, Rio de Janeiro; Former Professor of Chemistry, University Of Alabama, 1855- 60; Medical College 0fA1abama, 1860-61; First Lieutenant of Infantry. 1861; Captain of Artillery, 1862; Major of Artillery, 1863; Lieutenant- Colonel 0f Artillery, 1864; Aide-de-Camp 011 Staff of General R. E. Rodes, and Superintendent of Confederate Statest Ordnance Laboratories; Pro- fessor 01' Chemistry Medical Department, University of Louisiana, 1865- 68; University of Virginia, 1868-83; University of Texas, 1883-84; Jeffer- son Medical College, Philadelphia, 1884435; University of Virginia since .1885; Chairman of Section of Inorganic Chemistry, Louisiana Purchase Exposition, 1904. MILTON WYLIE HUMPHREYS; M. A., Ph. D., LL. D ............ wertland Street ' Professor of Greek. M. A., Washington College, 1869; Ph. D., Leipsic, 1874; LL. D., Vanderbilt University, 1883 tonly LL. D. as yet conferred by VanderbilO; Assistant Professor of Latin and Greek, Washington and Lee, 1866-70; Adjunct Professor of Ancient Languages at Washington and Lee, 1870-75; Profes- 14 CORKS AND DCURLS VOL.XXI 8 sor of Greek at Vanderbilt University, 1875-83; Professor of Latin and Greek at University of Texas, 1883-87; Professor of Greek'at University of Virginia since 1887; Author of an edition of 8The Clouds .of Aris- tophanesf, 8Antigone 0f Sophocles? and many articles published in the Transactions of the American Philological Association, the American fow- nal 0f Philology, the Classical Review tLondonL and several other periodi- . cals at home and abroad; several articles in Jolmsonk New Cyclopedia; , for ten years, American Editor of the Revues des Revues, appended to the Revue de Philologie tParish Doctor-dissertation at Leipsic entitled De Accentus Momento in Versu Heroico; Author of several articles on Artil- lery for the American Journal of Artillery; Selected to read a paper 011 8Problems of Creek, at VVorldts Congress of Arts and Sciences, St. Louis, 1904; Vice-President American Philological Association, 1880-82, Presi- dent, 1882-83; for many years, Vice-President American Spelling Reform. ' Association. ALBERT HENRY T UTTLE, M. S .................................. I West Lawn Professor of Biolagy and Agriculture. N 2 N; Raven; B. 5., 1868, and M. S., 1871, State College of Pennsylvania; Teacher of Natural Sciences, hrst State Normal School, Platteville, Wis- consin, 1868; Instructor in Microscopy, Harvard University, 1870; Profes- sor 0f Zoblogy and Geology, State Collegerof Pennsylvania, 1872; Profes- sor 0f ZoBlogy and Comparative Anatomy, Ohio State University, 1874; Professor at University of Virginia since 1888; Fellow of The American . Association for Advancement of Science, 1874; Vice-President American Association for Advancement of Science, 1882; Fellow of Royal Micro- scopical Society, 1882; Member of American Society of Naturalists; Mem- ber American Association of Anatomists, 1889. CHARLES WILLIAM KENT, M. A., Ph. D., LL. D ............ , ..... V West Lawn , Professor of English Literature. 43 K q'; q, B K; Raven; Student at the University of Virginia, 1878-82; . Medalist 0f 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, 1884-87; Doctor of Philosophy Of the University of Leipsic, I887; Licentiate in German and French in the University of Virginia, 1887-88; Professor of Englise and Modern Langvages in the University of Tennessee, 1888-93; 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; Literary Editor of the Library of Southern Literature; 9x 1908 CORKS AND CURLS 15 1 WM Member of the State Board Of Education; Chairman of the State Execu- tive Committee of the Young Melfs Christian Association; Member of ' the Executive Committee of the Virginia Historical Society; 'Member of the Modern Language, .Ameriezm Dialect, American Concordance, National Geographic, and other societies; Honorary Member of the Irving Club of Knoxville, Tennessee; and Member of the Westmoreland Club of Richmond. WILLIAM MINQRLILE, B. L., LL. D ............................ X East Lawn Professor of the Law of Persons, IVIe-I'ccmtile Law, Corporations and Equity, Dean 0f the Law Department. K 2; C13 A CD; T. I. L. K. A.; Raven; LL. D., William and Mary, 1903; Bach- elor of Law, University of Virginia, 1882; Professor at University of Vir- ginia since 1893; Editor of the Virginia Law Register. JAMES ALBERT HARRISON, L. H. D., LL. D ...................... II East Lawn Professor of Teutonic Languages. CD B K; 1898; LL. D., Randolph-Macon; LL. D., Tulane University; L. H. D., Columbia University; LL. D., Washington and Lee; Member American Modern Language Society; Professor of Latin and Modern Languages at Randolph-Macon, 1871-76; English and Modern Languages in Washing- ton and Lee, 1876-95; Professor in University Of Virginia since 1895; Editor of Virginia Edition of Edgar A. Poe,s Works 07 volsJ, 1902; 1, Member of International Congress of Arts and Sciences, St. Louis Expo- ' ,3 sition; Editor of several works of Poe. Xgmw W1LL1AM HOLDING ECHOLS, B. 8., C. E; .................... 8. . .VIII East Lavtrn Professor of Mathen'zatties. ' : In 1;.1 ,, X Q; A H; Eli Banana; Bachelor of Science, University Of Virginia, and :1 Civil Engineer, University of Virginia, 1882; Professor of Engineering ' and Director of Missouri School of Mines, 1886-91; Member American Mathematical Society; Adjunct Professor of Applied Mathematics, Uni- Versity of Virginia, 1891-96; Professor of Mathematics, University of Virginia, since 1906; Contributor to Engineering News, American Journal e ' of Mathematics; Author of various Mathematical Articles; ttDifferentiaI 7 and Integral Calculus? 1902; 8An Introduction to the Theory of Analytic Functions? 1902. RICHARD HEATH DABNEY, M. A., Ph. D ...................... Preston Heights Professor of History, Dean of the Graduate Department. 4; K q'; A H; Eli Banana; Raven; Studied at the Universities of Virginia, h i Munich, Berlin, and Heidelberg; M. A., University of Virginia, 1881; ' 7, M. A., and Ph. D., Heidelberg, 1885; Assistant in New York Latin School, . x. H ,3 . ' AF . 1- . :rr 8 Wm -uvjv- 891,55. . 4 'w-no-Qu- ' qu0 W .erm- V 16 CORKS AND CURLS VOILXXI 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 Historical Association; Southern History Association; Southern Historical Society; Virginia Historical Society; Author of 8The Causes of the French Revolu- tion; HMethods of Historical Instruction? in Indiana University Bulletin; 8Is History 3 Science? in papers of American Historical Association; mfhe Nineteenth Century in Europe? an outline sketch in 8Pr0gressf issued by Chicago University Association; 8.101111 Randolph, 3 Sketch W and a large number of historical reviews and articles on various subjects. 1 CHARLES ALFRED GRAVES, M. A., B. L., LL. D .................. VI East Lawn Professor of the Law of Contracts, Torts and Civil Procedure. 2 X; 113 A 49; Master of Arts, Washington and Lee, 1869; Professor of Modern Languages and English at Washington and Lee, 1869-73 ;' Bachelor of Laws, Washington and Lee, 1873; Professor of Law at Washington and Lee, 1873-99; Professor in Univezrsity of Virginia since 1899; LL. D., Davidson College; Member of American Bar Association; Past Vice-President Vir- ginia Bar Association; one of the founders of Virginia Law Register; Author of 8A Summary of Personal PropeErtyf and 8The Law of Real Property? JOHN STAIGE DAVIS, M. A., M. D ............................ Preston Heights Professor of Practice of Medicine and Pediatrics. cI3 K 4'; Raven; Master of Arts, University of Virginia, 1888; Doctor of Med- icine, Univei'sity 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 ............................. 111 West Lawn Professor of the Law of Real Property, Criminal Law. Constitutional and International Law, and C onfl'ict of Laws. Acting Dean of the Law Department. A K E; C13 A CD; 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 Virginia since 1893; Author of an Analysis of 8Greenleaf on Evidence? 8Law of Tax Titles? and 8C0nf1ict of Laws? Lecturer on 8C0nHict of Lawsf at Georgetown Law School, Washington, D. C. 'VH' n- ' - --2'4-s'v h----s..-.......-1.-. ' i f' ,. .8'WV'211in99W !18'T.Ym8 ' . 3 V 3 F 1908 . CORKS AND CURLS 17 RICHARD H. WILSON, M. A., Ph. D ......................... West Main Street Professor 0f Romance Languages. q; B K; A II; M. A., Ph. D., Johns Hopkins University. JAMES MORRIS PAGE, A. M., Ph. D ....................... University Terrace Dam of the University. Professor of Mathematics. 'K A; A II; CD B K; Eli Banana; Raven; Master of Arts, Randolph-Maeon College, 1885; Doctor of Philosophy, University of Leipsic, 1887; Fellow of Johns Hopkins University, 1896, and Lecturer 011 Mathematics at Johns Hopkins; Author of two works 011 ttlDifferentiul Equation? and of many papers on the 8Theory of Transformation Groups? which appeared in the American Journal of Zliatlzmnatics and in the Annals of Mathematics; Pro- fessor of Mathematics since 1901; Chairman 0f the Faculty, 1903-04; Mem- ber of the American Mathematical Society. THOMAS FITZ-HUGH ....... .. . . , ............................ IX West Lawn Professor of Latin. K A; M. A., University of Virginia, 1883; Graduate Study in Rome, Pompeii, Berlin and Athens; Professor of Latin, Central University, Kentucky, 1883?- 84; Professor of Latin in the University of Virginia since 1899; Member Of the American Philologieal 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 Association; Asso- ciate Editor for South and Southwest 0f the GilderSleeve-Lodge Series Latin Text-Book, 1898; Author of 8Phi1050phy of the Humanities,' 8Outlines of a System of Classical Pedagogy, 8The Roman Folk-Speechf 8The University 0f.Virginia in Texas and the Southwest. P WILLIAM ALEXANDER LAMBETH, Ph. D., M. D.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . t .Carrts Hill Professor of Hygiene and Materia JWedica. M. D., University Of Virginia, 1892; Ph. D., University of Virginia, 1901; Director of Athletics since 1892; Adjunct Professor of Hygiene and Materia Medica, 1902-04; Professor since 1904; Superintendent of Build- ings and Grounds since 1905; Member of American College Gymnasium Directorst Society; many contributions to the American Sports Publish-t ing Companjr, Outing, and other periodicals on subjects of Sports and Phys- ical Education; Author of ttGeology 0f the Monticello Area. RICHARD HENRY WHITEHEAD, A. B., M. D .................. McCormick Road Professor of Anatomy, Dean, of the Medical Department. K A; A. B., M. D., University of Virginia, 1887; Demonstrator of Anatomy, , Av V's-j-J-M-e 11:51:31.1- V v.xA.-'.:.;r . . .. ,, -. , . . N . . - A , .7 - 1,. , . ,, . ,5 , , V .7- , 1.. . . , 2.. . .. fr-wi; ,1.,.,.J.'.:.'ziy'if'Ithntitu,:i1 E 18 CORKS AND CURLS . VOILXXI University of Virginia, 1887-89; ' Professor of Anatomy, University of North Carolina, 1890-95; Professor of Anatomy'and Pathology, University of North Carolina, 1896-1905; Professor in the University of Virginia since 1905; Member Medical Society ofiVirginia; American Medical Association; Association American Anatomists; Author iiAnatomy 0f the Brain? 1900; various papers 011 anatomical and pathological subjects. ALBERT LEFEVRE, A. B., Ph. D., LL. D. . . . . . . . i . . . . . . ; ........... West Range Professor 'of Philosophy. K A; cP B K; A II; T. I. L. K. A.; Raven; 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 Philos- ophy, Cornell, 1900-02; Assistant Professor of Phi1050phy, Cornell, 1902- 03; Professor of Philosophy, Tulane, 1903-05; Assistant Editor of 8The Philosophical Review? 1898-99; LL. D., South Carolina; Member of Amer- ican Philosophical Association; Member of Southern Society for Phi1050phy and Psychology; Author of AiThe Ethical System of Bishop Butler? i The Relation between Epistemology and Ethical Methodf, Translator ofr iiImmanuel Kant? by F. Paulsen; contributor to iiEncyclopedia Americana? Faculty Member of Advisory Board, G. A. A.; Vice-President Southern Society for Philosophy and Psychology. WILLIAM HARRY HECK M. A ............................... Wertland Street Professor of Education. K A; 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 Edu- cation Board, New York, 1902-05; Professor in the University of Virginia since 1905. BRUCE RYBURN PAYNE;LL A., Ph. D ............................ West Range Professor of Secondary Education Logic and Psychology. 2 N; Q 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 T eachers of Education; Author of 8Public Elementary School Curricula; iiThe Scotch-Irish in Southern 1 Educational History? CHARLES HENRY BUNTING ............ . ............ . ............. Rugby Road Professor of Pathology. B 9 11; N 2 N; Raven; Professor in the University of Virginia since 1906; H 1.908 CORKS AND CURLS I9, B. S., University of Wisconsin, 1896; Fellow in Biology, 1896-97; M. D., Johns Hopkins University, 1901; Medical House Officer, Johns Hopkins Hospital, 1901-02; Assistant Demonstrator in Pathology, University of Pennsylvania, 1902-03; Assistant in Pathology, Johns Hopkins University, 1903-04; Instructor in Pathology, 1904-05; Associate in Pathology, 1905-06; Assistant Resident Pathologist, Johns Hopkins Hospital, 1903-06; Pathol- ogist, Bay View Hospital, Baltimore, 1904-06; Member of Piedmont Med- ical Society; Fellow of the Medical Society of Virginia; American Med- ical Association; Associationl'of American Anatomists; American Associa- tion of Pathologists and Bacteriologists; Member of Society for Experi- mental Biology and Medicine; Association for Advancement of Science. 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 Chi- cago, 1897-98; Professor of Economic History, University of California, 1898-01; Professor of Economics and Political Science. University of Texas, 1901-03; Dean of the College of Commerce, University of Cali- fornia, 1903-06; Contributor t0 Harpefs M'agazine, the Atlantic Monthly, and various technical journals of industry and commerce; Author of M011- 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 Umwandlung der Frohnd'ienste m Geldrenton, has been translated into Russian, French, and English. 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, I897-99.; engaged in the Practice of Medicine at Charlottesville since 1899; recently Clinical Instructor in Anaesthesia and Practice of Medicine, University of Virginia. THEODORE HOUGH, Ph. D. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . f .............. University Heights Professor of Physiology. A. B.,.J0hns Hopkins, 1886; Ph. D., Johns Hopkins, 1893; Member of Amer- ican Physiological Society; American Society of Naturalists; Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science; Fellow of American Academy of Arts and Sciences. - 1ri'mwr; . . . W .20 CORKS AND CURLS VOILXXI M STEPHEN HURT WATTS, M. A., M. D ......................... Wertland Street Professor of Surgem; and Gynecology. E X; N E N; T.I. L. K.A.; Z; M.A.,Rand01ph- Macon C011ege,1896; Stu- dent in Chemistry in University of Virginia, 1896-97; M. D., Johns Hop- kins University, 1901; Resident House Officer, Assistant Resident and Resident Surgeon, Johns Hopkins Hospital, 1901-07; Professor in Univer- sity of Virginia since 1907; Member of Tri-State Medical Society; Mem- ber of The Southern Surgical and Gynecological Society; Author 0f various papers on surgical subjects; Surgeon-in-Chief and Director of University of Virginia Hospital. ' THOMAS LEONARD WATSON M. 5., Ph D ..................... Preston Heights Professor of Economic Geology. K 2; Sigma Xi; Fellow Geological Society of America; Member American Institute Mining Engineers; Graduate V. P. 1., 1890; M. S., 1893; Student University of Virginia, 1891; Cornell University H?ellow in Geologyi, Ph. D., 1897; Instructof in Geology, V. P. 1., 1892-95; Member Cornell University party of Geologists on Sixth Peary Arctic Expedition to North Greenland, 1896; Private research worker on rock decay, United States National Museum, 1897-98; Assistant Geologist, State Geological Surveys of Indiana, Georgia, and North Carolina; Special Field Assistant United States Geological Survey sirice 1903; Professor of Geology, Denison Univer- sity, 1901 -04; Professor of Geology, V. P. 1., 1904-07; Author of some fifty papers and books on geological subjects. ROBERT MONTGOMERY BIRD B. A., B. 8., Ph. D .............. University Heights Collegiate Professor of Chemistry and Director of Laboratory Inst-ruct1o11 1'11 Chemistry. I1 K A; B. A., B. S., Hampden-Sidney College; Ph. D., Johns Hopkins; Member of Society of Sigma Xi; Member of American Association for Advancement of Science ; American Chemical Society; Society of Chemical I Industry. HALSTEAD SHIPMAN HEDGES, M. A., M. D ..... I ................... High Street Professor of Diseases of Eye, Ear, Nose, and Throat. WILLIAM MENTZEL FORREST B. A ........................... Preston Heights Associate P10fessor 0f szl1cal History a11d L1te1at111e B. A., Hiram College, 1894; Lecturet 0n Biblical Literature, Ann Arbor English Bible Chairs, 1897-99; Lecturer for Calcutta Bible Lectureship, India, 1901-03; Editor Biblical Department,Y011119 M611 0f I11d1a 1902-03; Lecturer, John B. Cary Bible Lectureship, University of Virginia, 1903-06. :3: 3:2: :15; L:::T.:'+1-'....L 8$ii,:i$:fi:' awam ikfhgiii'iiii - 7 1908 CORKS AND,CURLS 21; 9;. LEWIS L1TTLEPAGE HOLLIDAY, B. S ........ ' .................... Charlottesville Adjunct Professor of Electrical Engineering. B. S., University of Virginia, 1899; Electrical Engineer for General; Electric Company, 1899-03 Associate Member 0f.American Institute of Elec- trical Engineers. ' WILLIAM HARRISON FAULKNER, M. A, Ph. D ................. Preston Heights - - 8 Adjunct Professor of Teutonic Languages. B911;A11;T.I.L.K.A. JAMES CARROLL FLIPPIN; M. D ............................ West Main Street ' Adjunct Professor of C lim'cal Medicine, and University Physician. K 2; N 23 N; M. D., University Of Virginia. CHARLES MILLER MCKERGOW, M. Sc ......................... Wertland Street Adjunct Professor of IVIcchanical Engineering. M. Sc., McGill University, 1904; S. Member Canadian Society of Civil Engi- neers. JOHN LLOYD NEWCOMB, A. B., C. E .......................... Wertland Street 0 Adjunct Professor of Civil Engineering. ' H K A; A II; 43 B K; A. B, William and Mary; C. E., University of Virginia. LLEWELLYN GRIFFITH HOXTON, M. A., B. S ................ ' ....... East Lawn Adjunct Professor of Physicsf A K E; G? B K; M. A., B. 5., University of Virginia; Member of American Physical Society; Member A. A. A. S.; Member United States Naval Eclipse Expedition to Spain and Africa, 1905. CHARLES METCALF BYRNES, B. S., M. D ...................... Wertland Street Adjunct Professor of Anatomy. 2 N; B.. 5., University of North Carolina; M. D., Johns Hopkins; Demom 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, 1898-06. mlrr- ax : tr ' W :Wmmm . 1; , ..., ...-19. 7 ; w 1111 , ,,,,x 7,117 .- ; .- V w. 1 1 , 1...,1. -,..1a1-.- ..7-.. ,..'7.;:d...: -r1h.-szsmwu.tug--auml- ., .-.... 22 CORKS .AND CURLS 'VOL.XX1 EDWIN PRESTON DARGAN, Ph. D ...... ' ...................... C hancellor Road Adjunct Professor of Romcmic Languages. 2 N; q; B K; B. A., Bethel College, 1899; Student University of Virginia, 1899- 02; Ph. D., Johns Hopkins, 1906; Author of HThe fEsthectic Doctrine of Montesquieuf Contributor to Modern Language Notes; Modern Philology. .HARVEY BRINTON STONE, A? B., M. D. .- .............. ' ........ Wertland Street Adjunct Professor of Surgery and Gynecology. q; F A; CD P 2 A 9 A; 113 B K; A. B., Johns Hopkins, 1902; M. D., Johns Hopkins, 1906; Resident House Officer in Surgery, Johns Hopkins Hos- pital, 1906-07. ARMISTEAD MASON DOBIE, M. A., LL. B. . .. ....................... West Lawn Adjunct Professor of the Law of Persons, Mercantile Law, Corporations, and Equity. t1? P A; A II; 41 A 1P; T. I. L. K. A.; P. K; Hot Foot; 0. W. L.; Raven; Thirteen Club; Bachelor of Arts, University of Virginia, 1901; Master of Arts, University of Virginia, 1902; Bachelor of Laws, 1904. HARVEY ERNEST JORDAN, M. A., Ph. D ..................... University Heights 1 Adjunct Professor of Anatomy. Q 2 K; 43 B K. 0911121' 091102111 JOHN SHELTON PATTON .................................. West Main Street ' Librarian. Secretary of the University, 1902-04; Librarian since 1904; Author of Heffer- son, Cabell and the University Of Virginia, etc. HOWARDWINSTON,C.E........................................East Lawn Registrar. 111 K 4'; Secretary and Registrar of the University. ISAAC KIMBER MORAN .................................... McCormick Road Bursar. V ROBERT MARSHALL PRICE, B. L .................................. East Lawn Secretary of the University. ' A T A; A X, SAMUEL BAKER WOODS .................................. East Market Street C 0111missz'01xzer of Accounts. ! : V , ..l 11 . h . inlnnat.1, ::!! ..:.. AIR w mm a . ;., wwwxr .1. .w. :35, TV W W mmmmwma makbngimw mom mHZANOquA: , 2 1908 CORKS AND CURLS 25 73 f . 31 dgrahuate 011mm OFFICERS ; , LEON R. VVHIPPLE ............................... President RICHARD P. WILLIAMS, JR.. . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Vice-President 4,; CHARLES P. OLIVIER ................ Secretary and Treasurer WILLIAM O. RYBURN ............................. Historian iii :23 MEMBERS ff. NAME V YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS 4:, MALCOLM HARTWELL ARNOLD. . . . 1 ................... University of Virginia ROBERT CEQIL BEALE, JR ........ 8 ..... . . . . ; ....... Miller School, Virginia GEORGE WESLEY CAHOON ........ 2 .................. Clifton Forge, Virginia . ROBERT WALLACE CANFIELD. . . . . I ....................... Ashland, Virginia RICHARD WATKINS CARRINGTON. . IV . . . .. ................. Richmond, Virginia - B 6 H; 8 N E; 22La Serena Chorus. 5 V CHARLES WATSON GIVENS ................ 3 ...................... Newport, Virginia ; W. PATTON GRAHAM. . .7 ................. 3 ...................... Jonesville, Virginia '-. TURNER MOREHEAD HARRIS. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 ........................ Danvillc, Virginia 3 ' 2 tb A e '- JOHN CLARENCE HIPP ................... 2 ................ Newberry, South Carolina Assistant Manager of Debating Union. .' FREDERICK AJRTHUR HODGE; ............. 4 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Charlottesville, Virginia , ,1 JAMES GIBSON JOHNSON ................. 4 . . . ........ . . . ;. ...... Rockdell, Virginia 7': A2 2 WILLIAM ALLISON KEPNER. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 ................ Gettysburg, Pennsylvania , 'v '1 X 4,; A ll; Raven. 1' . J. EDWARD KIRBYE ..... ' ................ 1 ....................... Ashland, Virginia 4 ' WALTER LARABEE LEIGHTON. . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 .................. Roxbury, Massachusetts, .. Iv: . JOHN JENNINGS LUCK ................... 8 ........................ Roanoke, Virginia ' ., 1 7 A H; Hotfoot; Raven; Arcadian; 22La Serena Cast; Associate Editor of the. . 2 Alagazine. THOMAS VADEN MCCAUL. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 ...................... Richmond, Virginia 2 ch E; Associate Editor of CORKS AND CURLS. ,5 -. ' JAMES SUGARS MCLEMORE ................ 6 ........ ' .............. Memphis, Tennessee . .. :u'1vl. . . - - 3.. V , . Luz. 'wJH L: t.. .... .4 ..'T.;.;.,. H. - t . t . . V ' - -m; . . 'v, .e .. . , z. -I . .d . . ... n . , X . ... .. -: 7.- : V.., -. . . .. .7 -.. --'. 1V . V 7' . - .. 3 2L: . 17.1. .. .... .. -2 ,4..-...ae.,.,;;.- .9, . . 4.1.; X :p4. ... . ,1. e... 26 CORKS AND CURLS VOI,.XXI NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS WILLIAM CLARKSON MARSHALL, JR. . . . . . . . 4 ..................... Winchester, Virginia RANDOLPH FITZHUGH MASON ............. 6 ...................... Richmond, Virginia A it; Raven; Associate Editor of the M agazine. WELDON THOMAS MYERS. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 ...................... Broadway, Virginia Raven. WILLIAM NEWTON NEFF ................. I ...................... Chilhowie, Virginia CHARLES POLLARD OLIVIER. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 .................... University of Virginia 2 A E; Raven. WILLIAM PTOLEMY POWELL .............. 1 ........................ Belmont, Virginia WILLIAM OSCAR RYBURN ................ 2 ......................... Bristol, Virginia Associate Editor of the M agazine; Historian of Graduate Class. CHARLES RUSH SINE .................... 3 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Charlottesville, Virginia EMMETTE WARREN WALL. . . . . . . . . . . . .' . . . 2 ....................... Farmville, Virginia 2 X? E LEON RUTLEDGE WHIPPLE ............... 4 .................... University of Virginia 0. W. L.; Raven; Editor-in-Chief of the M agazz'ne; Assistant Editor-in-Chief of Topics; President of Graduate Class. . . RICHARD PARDEE WILLIAMS, JR .......... 4 ......... Washington, District of Columbia 2 A E; A II ; Raven; Vice-President of Graduate Class; Historian of Academic Class; Advisory Board of General Athletic Association. . RALPH ELMER WILSON .................. 2 .................... Northfleld, Minnesota 1908 CORKS AND CURLS 27 :53? F -making many histories there is no end. Everything, though, i 7 has an end, and most things have two. Right here I wish to . assure all who may chance to see this page that this History has two ends-a start and a hnish; but they come so close together it may be difficult to see what lies between. This statement is made as a sort of recommendation which the writer feels is necessary. If a work has merit, it must be discovered early. Brevity is, beyond doubt, a Virtue, so no one can say this article is devoid of merit. 0; The Department of Graduate Studies at the University of V irginia is com- paratively new, if we date its origin from the time. it was first given a distinct place in the catalogue, four years ago; but, as a matter of course, its existence, blended with the College Department, is practically as old as the University itself. The M. A. degree here antedates the B. A., and courses leading to a Ph. D. degree have been given since the year 1881. Cl; F our years ago,- all students holding a B. A. degree from the University of Virginia or from other institutions of recognized standards, were ofhcially placed in a new class. President E. A. Alderman appointed Dr. Richard Heath Dabney Dean of this Department, thus officially separating these students from the main body of thehAcademic Class. The number of graduate students that year was a thirty-one. In 1905-06, this number had increased to thirty-six. Although the Department had now a Dean of its own, still no class organization had been effected by its members. Not until the spring of 1906-07, when the number of students had reached forty-seven, were any steps taken to organize, and to elect officers for the Class. Q; It was now seen that this body was steadily increasing from year to year, and represented a distinct class in the University. Its members were students in the most advanced courses offered by the institution, and represented the highest development attained here. Also, they had reached the years of maturity; the passage of many summers over the crowns of some had worn their pates white 28 CORKS AND CURLS' VOL.XXI and smooth; grave responsibilities had furrowed the cheeks of others; while years of struggling with the tensile strength of domestic beefsteak had Caused all to Visit the dentist so often as to make it a habit. I might even add that a. large percentage were married men, but whether this fact has any bearing on the sub- ject is more than I can tell. q In the early spring of 1907, a few men of the Graduate Class began to brood over the situation, and came to a realization of the fact'that they should be repre- sented among the class organizations by members of their own department. Ac- cordingly, when the Academic Class came together on the eleventh of May to . elect officers for the following year, a call was made for the Graduates to meet. on a certain day to take steps leading to an organization that should be distinct and separate and governed by officers from its own ranks. A sufficient number of men did not assemble at the first meeting to justify their transacting any business, so another date was set and an appeal made for them to turn out. At the next meeting the question was discussed fully, and a committee was appointed to see the. absent members, and to draft a constitution. G; From this time on a greater interest was taken in the movement. The Class convened again on May 20th, to consider the constitution which had been. prepared. The discussion which followed was animated, but not acrimonious. Every one had several suggestions to make, but, fortunately, these were very much alike in every instance. After several changes had been. made in the body of the instrument, it was unanimously adopted and duly signed by those present. The Ochial name of the Class was to be henceforth theDepartment of Graduate Studies. As defined by the constitution, those eligible to' membership must hold a B. A. degree, and must be doing graduate work, or engaged in writing a dis- sertation for a Ph. D. degree. 0; The history of the Class from that period has proved the wisdom of its secession from the large Academic Class. Harmonious cooperation has marked its progress. At the last meeting held, all the motions were passed eunanimously-- a thing significant in itself. It has shown no tendency to make sensational history during the past session. N0 outside forces have assailed it, and no internal dis- sensions have agitated its members. Serious determination to succeed is a striking characteristic of the body as a whole. This is shown by the fact that about sixty per cent. are. teaching in thelUniversity, while several others are teaching in the variousschools 0f the city. C! This ends the first Chapter. May the next Class be larger, and may its history be longer. wig? . . . r. 51243 g! ' u a1c1Wan: e B EIEIE W. .,W K ., , V. W .303... , On 0 b a m E a o o t v .. 7. .K . . E. w $$$ ,, .. -.. - too. 9. H . J . , . u . o u o o v s. W E E l ' . . . ! n . . . A .u . . , b . .J -. H- . 4 . Hut- x . 1 . . . . Iuv 1 Iv 14, . 1w. 31. x. . . . . . J .1 . . . . . .. . , . L r M . ! ' H. . Wm. . 1-,: .07 . Mam .. .. k . H . I .... .. . v q . . .. . . . . P Sir ..x I L . 14.. ig4gf .IV S. - ,LEYiHHjWM V... . V . 3 7-V'I ---V A mmmmwmg .4. .m MOW mukmdqumniw ,. w , h r T, . 33:; .,.'J.K-t-.'ay-,.z:'.fg.;.o 4.1.. .53: - ' .3 25-. 4 V A .-.-.... 'wr-a 17,; vthi-qV -. m VI A u : 7 rMLVgVW ;. '. x I 2'. zummsumga . J '- .5 ' - VW- m ?'va'n' H ?fmiiv' u: I M 1908 CORKS AND CURLS 31 OFFICERS CHARLES FRANCIS COCKE ................... President RICHARD P. WILLIAMS, JR . . . ...................... - ........................ Historian MEMBERS. NAME - YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS ARCHJBALD MURPHY AIKEN, JR. . . . . . . . . . . 3 ........................ Danville, Virginia ROBERT BROOKE ALBERTSON. . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 ..................... Portsmouth, Virginia GEORGE EDWARD ALLEN. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 ...................... Mannboro, Virginia WILLIAM AULL, JR ................ 7 ...... 3 .................... '. .Lexington, Missouri 23 d, E; HLa Serena Chorus. WELDON MURRAY BAILEY................ 2 ........................Gainesville,Texas EAE . A .- . .... am - A . .A..A.Amg.4.u.g--ap....A 3 A . . -. .A, WAAAA-...-V. w. A 32 CORKS AND CURLS VOL.XXI NAME x YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS v ALBERT GEORGE ADAM BALZ ............. 3 . . . . . . .Charlottesville, Virginia ROBERT CLIFFORD BARCLAY, JR. . . . . . . . . I ....3 ................. Portsmouth, Virginia WILLIAM LENOX BARNES ................ 1 ................ ' ..... Baltimore, Maryland GEORGE HANNAH BARRINGER ............. 3 ..................... Blacksburg, Virginia 2 1r 1 ' 7 .HENRYERVINGBATCHELLER............. 3 ........................Schuyler,Virginia E A E ' ROY DOWNER BAYLY ...... . . . . . . . . 1' ................... Los Angeles, California 2 X VBURNLEY FRETWELL BEARD, . . . . . . . . . . . 2 ...................... New Hope, Virginia ARTHUR DOUGLAS BEDELL. . . . . . . . . . . . . ; . 1 ..................... Newark, New Jersey Z ?; AALa Serena Cast. HUGH LAWSON BEDFORD, JR ............. 2 ..... A ................... Bailey, Tennessee ROBERT SIDNEY BELKNAP. . . L . . . . 2 ..................... Annapolis, Maryland B 9 II; A II . HARRIE ALONZO BELL ................... 3 .................... Wilmington, Delaware MJAMES LEWIS LEITCH BIBB. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 . . . . .Charlottesville, Virginia 43 K 2; Associate Editor of CORKS AND CURLS. EDDIE WILSON BILLINGS. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I ........................ Roanoke, Virginia ROBERT HAROLD BOND ....... A ........... 1 ....................... Jackson, Tennessee 2 A E BODLEY BOOKER ..... K. . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . 2 ..................... Louisville, Kentucky 4, A 8; A ll PEASLEE GAULBEm: BOOKER ............. I . . ..Louisville, Kentucky $ A 8 HEDLEY MCNEER BOWEN. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . '1 .................. Bramwell, West Virginia A K E; A 11 JOHN WILLIAM BOYD .................... I ...................... Richmond, Virginia X Gk A H ' MARC BRADLEY. . . .I ..................... I ....................... Staunton, Virginia CLARENCE DOUGLAS BRICKER. . . . . . . . . . . . . I ..... L ............. Los Angeles, California Z W LOUIS JOSHUA BROOKS, JR ............... I ................. Webster Groves, Missouri GEORGE ARMSTEAD THURSTON BROUN ..... 3 ..................... Middleburg, Virginia INNIS AKIN BROWN ..................... I .................... ' .Louisville, Kentucky Q A B K THOMAS MULDRO'P LOGAN BRUNS ......... 1 .................... Howardsville, Virginia 2'. X , WILLIAM ERSKINE BUFORD. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 ...................... Richmond, Virginia A K E; Raven. I EDWIN RUTHWIN BUTLER, JR ............ I ..................... Brooklyn, New York i, K W V-w 1908 CORKS AND CURLS ' V33 NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS RICHARD EVELYN BYRD, JR .............. 1 ...... ............... Winchester, Virginia K A; ssLa Serena Chorus. THOMAS BOLLING BYRD. . . . . . . . . . I ...... . ............... Winchester, Virginia K A FRANK .WALKER CALDWELL .............. 1 . . . . . . Chattanooga, Tennessee GEORGE AIKEN CALDWELL ............... 1 ........................ Bristol, Tennessee; 2 A E HOLLIS MARION CALDWELL. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 . . . . . .. . . . . .Chattanooga, Tennessee 'EWAN DONALD CAMERON ................ 3 .................... Gordonsville, Virginia X dw; 6 N E; Hotfoot; Arcadian; ssLa Serena Cast; Assistant Manager of Basket-Ball Team. RAYMOND JUDSON CAMP ............... .. . 4 ................... White Springs, Florida FREDERICK SCOTT CAMPBELL. . . I ...................... Richmond, Virginia 2 X ROBERT LUTHER CAMPBELL ............ L. . 1 ......................... Dayton, Virginia sHUMBERTSON SKIPWITH CANNELL. . . . . . . . . 2 . . . . . . .Charlottesville, Virginia JAMES RUSSELL CARROW . . . . . . . . . 2 ................ Merchantville, New Jersey 2 N - ALPHONSO PAYNE CARVER ............... 1 . . . . . .Charlottesville, Virginia DAVID TWIGGS CHALMERs. . . . . . . I ...................... Alexandria, Virginia A NP; HLa Serena Chorus. ARTHUR M. RANDOLPH CHARRINGTON ...... 1 ...................... Warrenton, Virginia A K E; 6 N E; Track Team. HAROLD RUSSELL CHIDSEY. . . . . . . . 1 .................... Easton, Pennsylvania HAMILTON CABELL CLAIBORNE. . . . . . . .- . . . . I ...................... Richmond, Virginia A K E; A H ROBERT WATSON CLAIBORNE ............. 2 ............... . ....... Petersburg, Virginia KENNEDY CLAPP ..... K ................... 2 ...................... M emphis, T enriessee '2 A E PEYTON NEAL CLARKE, JR ............... I ..................... Louisville, Kentucky K A; Assistant Stage Manager of 2211a Serena; Hot Foot. WILLIAM HOLLOWAY CLARK .............. I ..................... Louisville, Kentucky CHARLES FRANCIS COCKE ................ 5 . . . .Roanoke, Virginia 2 X; A H; Eli Banana; P. K.; Thirteen Club; German Club; Business Manager of AI agazz'ne; President of Academic Class. LUCIAN HOWARD COCKE,JR..............' 2 ........................Roanoke, Virginia ' 2 X; A H; P. K. . . GLENN WILSON COOK. . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 .......................... C1eve1and,0hio HORACE VICTOR CORNETT. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 .................. '.Spring Valley, Virginia HALCOURT TOWNES COSBY ............... I ........................ Danville, Virginia quxIr; eNE 5H 4A....MAA... .a 42 -. - t ..-,.:ar'.;';.u .JAGMWWK ' 58:22. 2.2.23.5; gm; rm. .7 V w ' W 34 CORKS AND CURLS VOL.XXI NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS JOSEPH OTTERBEIN CRIDER. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 ................... Harrisonburg, Virginia ROBERT GRANVILLE CURRY. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I ....................... Staunton, Virginia A T; AALa Serena Chorus. ROBERT RODNEY DALE .................. 3 ........... , ......... Texarkana, Arkansas HENRY JOHN DALLMEYER, JR. . .2 .......... 1 .................. Pittsburg, Pennsylvania A NP RANDOLPH GRAYSON DASHIELL ........... 2 ....................... Richmond, Virginia CHARLES RAYMOND DAUGHERTY .......... I .................. Yankton, South Dakota $ 2 K A ALEXANDER RUTHERFOORD DAVENPORT. . .. 21 ...................... Richmond, Virginia !b F A ANSLEY GEORGE DAVIS .................. I ........ ' .................. New York City JOHN MARVIN DAVIS .................... I ...................... .Norfolk, Virginia WILLIAM GRINSLEY DEARING .............. 4 .............. ' ............ Sandy, Virginia . JOHN DIBERT ........................... I .............. Hollidaysburg, Pennsylvania A X 2; e N E THOMAS ELVIN DIDLAKE ................. I .................... Shacklefords, Virginia FRANCIS CUNNINGHAM DILLON ............ 2 .................... Indian Rock, Virginia 2 X; 6 N E; Eli Banana. x' JOSEPH GRAY DINWIDDIE ................ I . . . . . . .CharlottesVille, Virginia DEE CARL DISHION. . . . . , ................ x ..................... Louisville, Kentucky ROBERTS HENDRICKS DIXON ............. 2 ......................... Norfolk, Virginia 2' d, E DE WITT TALMAGE DONNAN .............. 1 ...................... Richmond, Virginia K E; A H . PAUL AUGUSTINE DOOMAN ............... 1 .......................... New York City MALCOLM TOWNSEND DOUGLAS ........... I ...................... Rossville, Maryland di F A WILLIAM WALTER DOUGLAS .............. 2 .................. ,. . .Baltimore, Maryland K 2 ALDRICH DUDLEY ....................... 4 ..................... Louisville, Kentucky A 1'; Hot Foot; P. K.; German Club; President of Arcadians; ' Stage Manager of La Serena. A HENRY ROZIER DULANEY, JR ............. I ...................... Upperville, Virginia A K E; 9 N E , STANLEY JOSEPH 2DYER2 .................. 2 . . . .2 ...... Washington, District of Columbia 2 1b E 4 2' GEORGE BOARDMAN EAGER, JR ........... 2 ..................... Louisville, Kentucky rb K T; 6 N E; Assistant Editor-in-Chief of CORKS AND CURLS; Associate Editor of Topics; Assistant Manager of Track Team. , GEORGE GILMER EASLEY. . . . . . . . A T A; A II 2 ........................ Houston, Virginia a 7:72: w 2,, .., :'t:x?s't2L:-E?: graf :22. 5r-H A ,. :4; 77-31745; :33;a?vml. I'Tt-ssiifgtfif;'54:,511-235' : ,, 3:2, 452.2 IHW;;A::1x;EA:;-?ii , Mumm- NIX 1908 CORKS AND CURLS 35 NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS NORMAN FREDERICK EASTMAN. . . . . . . . . . . . I . . . . . , .............. A ...... New York City EUGENETAYLOREDWARDS............... 1........................Gainesville,Texas I JOHN SPEED ELLIOTT .................... 1 ....................... Boohville, Missouri II . q; 2 K ' ALLAN ROGERS EMMERT ................. I ............... Martinsburg, West Vitjginia B 9 H I GEORGE LAWTON ESTES ................. 3 .................... St. Augustine, Florida I d, K 2 . ii JAMES HEATH EWELLIJR ................ 2 ........................... Goliad, Texas LEONIDAS BARKDULL FAULK ............. 1 .......... . .............. Monroe, Alabama :I OSCAR BENSON FEREBEE..............-'.. 2 .........................Norfolk, Virginia I A X P . . I WILLIAM HOYT FLETCHER. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. I ................Charlottesville, Virginia I EARLE NORRIS FLOYD ................... 4 ..................... Meridian, Mississippi :I KA; AH;T.I.L.K.A. II EMMETT BROWN FORD. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I ..................... Louisville, Kentucky ' I K A; Track Team. I.' THOMAS MARSHALL FORSYTH ............. I ...................... Richmond, Virginia I d, K 1'; 9 N E; Associate Editor of CORKS AND CURLS. , Ii HARRY FRAZIER, JR ..................... 2 ...................... Richmond, Virginia AI, X 4:; A II; P. K.; HLa Serena Cast; Associate Editor of CORKS AND CURLS. 1.I WILLIAM EPHRAIM FRENCH. .- ............ 4 ...................... Clintwood, Virginia ' II ANDREW FRIBERG ....................... I ........................ Helena, Arkansas r I REID STANGER FULTON .................. 1 ................ 1'. ..... Carsonville, Virginia . II WILLIAM EDWIN GALLION, JR ............. I ...... 1 ............. Conowingo, Maryland I WILLIAM EDWARD GARNETT .............. 2 .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Charlottesville, Virginia I . PALEMON HILSMAN GASKIN .............. I .................... . ..... Orlando, Florida I SAMUEL RUFUS GAY. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. I ........................ Alberene, Virginia I' HORACE GEYER, JR ..................... 1 ..................... Brooklyn, New York II CHURCHILL JONES GIBSONH 3 ...................... Richmond, Virginia II X 42; A II; T. I. L. K. A. ,P. K.; German Club. II '3 GEORGE GILMER ........................ 2 . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . .Charlottesville, Virginia I y . KENNETH NEWCOMBER GILPIN ............ I ..................... Baltimore, Maryland I; B 6 II ' If CRAIG BYRD GIVENS ..................... 2 ........................ N ewport, Virginia . II VMICHAEL SIDNEY GLEASON ............... 2 . , . . . . . . . , ......... Charlottesville, Virginia I 1 WILLIAM LOUIS GLENN .................. 4 .............. ' ............ New York City I cb K IF; 9 N E; P. K.; Captain of Basket-Ball Team; Hot Foot. I PISTAPLETON DABNEY Goocn .............. I . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Charlottesville, Virginia K 2 BENJAMIN DOUGLAS GOODE .............. I ........................ Boydton, Virginia II 1 I III I . I I I .I. ,36 CORKS AND CURLS VOL.XXI NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS . MORTON GRAHAM GOODE. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 ....................... Skipwith, Virginia It T A CHARLES HUNDLEY GOVER ............... 1 ............ Hendersonville, North Carolina KELLEY SMOOT GRAHAM ................. 1 . . . .T ............ Bowling Green, Kentucky HLa Serena Cast. CHARLES SHARP GRANT .................. 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Charlottesville, Virginia . V , A T A; Associate Editor of CORKS AND C.URLs RUSSELL N ORBORNE GRAY ............... 2 ..................... Louisville, Kentucky CLa Serena Chorus. . GENNAD ALBAN GREAVES ................ 1 . . . . . . . . . . . .Charlottesville, Virginia THOMAS GUY GREAVES .................. 2 '... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Charlottesville, Virginia CHARLES CARLETON'GRIFFITH, ........... 2 ....................... Lewistbn, Virginia A 49 EDWIN ST. JOHN GRIFFITH ............... 2 ....................... Lewiston, Virginia A $ STANFORD GWIN ........................ 1 .................. San Francisco, California A K E; A n FCHESLEY ALLEN HADEN ................. 2 .......................... Crozet, Virginia VRUSSELL LANDRAM HADEN. 2 .,Crozet Virginia COLUMBUS HAILE, JRH . 2 ....................... Staunton, Virginia MK? A11; T. I. L. K. A.; Hot Foot; P K.; Arcadian; German Club; La Serena Chorus; Manager of Basket- Ball Team. JOHN E. HALE, JR ....... . ............... I . . . . . . L. .7 ........... Kansas City, Missouri HENRY RAWLINGS HAMNER. ............. 2 ...................... Lynchburg, Virginia , A T Q; 9 N E HARRY MURPHY HARMON ................ 2 .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Charlottesville, Virginia CD K 2 WILLIAM OVERTON HARRIS. . . . . . .. . . . . . . . 2 ..................... Louisville, Kentucky A W; Eli Banana. 2 , WILLIAM BENJAMIN HARRISON ........... I ..... ' ................ Louisville, Kentucky Z T . WALTER JONES HARRISON. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 ....................... Leesburg, Virginia A 2- ALLEN PAYNE HARVEY .................. 1 ..................... Louisville, Kentucky z 11' A ' FRANKLIN ANDREWS HARWOOD. . . . . . . . . . . 3 ....... . . . . . . . . . .Charlottesville, Virginia HEBER MICHAEL HAYS .................. 5 ......... . ............. Broadway, Virginia JAMES MACKINTOSH HAYES............... 1......................Petersburg,Virginia K A 3 A CLAUD ASA HENSCH ..................... 1 .......... A ............... Mobile, Alabama ' THOMAS VANDIVER HERNDON. . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 ........................ Elberton, Georgia . 2 N 1908 CORKS AND CURLS 37 NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS JOHNGUTHRIEHEYWOOD ...... . .......... 1...........................;Ogden,Utah MAURICE HIRSCH ....................... 2 ............. ............ Houston, Texas HUGH LATANE HOLLAND. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 ........................ Windsor, Virginia JAMES B. HOLMES....................... 4 ................'......Lynchburg, Virginia Raven. SAMUEL WILLIAM HONAKERH 2 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Q' ......... Plano, Texas tb K T; 9 N E; T. I. L. K. A.; P. K.; Football Team; Baseball Team ROY HOPE ............................. 1 ... . . . . . . . . . Chattanooga, Tennessee CLARE HOSHALL ........................ 1 .......................... Eola, Alabama MILLARD FILMORE HUDSON; . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 .................... Gordonsville, Virginia FORRESTLEE HUGHES 3 ........................Gainesville,Texas 2: A E . JOSEPH STUART HUME. ....... 1 .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Portsmouth, Virginia A K E; A H;Baseba11Team WALLERMASSIEHUNDLEY............... 1.......................Farmville,Virginia GEORGE THOMAS HYNES ................. 1 ..................... Brooklyn, New York 2'. N JOHN LITTLEPAGE INGRAM ............... 1 ...................... Richmond, Virginia d; K ? SAMUEL SULLIVAN IRVIN. . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . 3 .................. Mt. Airy, North Carolina EDGAR MITCHELL JOHNSON. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 ........................ Parksley, Virginia OLINC0NRADJ0NES.....................3 ....................Harrisonburg,Virginia WILLIAM ROBERT JONES. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 ......................... Brydie, Virginia ROBERT ARTHUR JORDAN ................ 2 . . . . . . . . . . . . . f. .1 . ..Lexington, Mississippi WILLIAM LISLE KARR ................... 1 ................ Hickory Withe, Tennessee JAMES KERR ......... 7 .................. 1 .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Petersburg, Virginia GEORGE EVERARD KIDDER ............... 2 . . . . . . . . . ..Wilmington, North Carolina A K E; 8 N E; German Club. OGDEN DOREMUS KING, JR. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 ................ Albemarle, North Carolina 41 K 2 CHARLES WALTER'KOEHLER. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 ..................... Louisville, Kentucky HLa SerenaK Chorus. ROY KOHLHOUSEN. . . .' .................. 2 ..................... Winchester, Virginia WILLIAM GREGG KOLLOCK ............... 5 . . WCharleston South Carolina A T S2; 9 N E; Eli Banana; T h1rteen Club; Z; German Club; Football Team; Assistant Manager of University Band. EDMUND RANDOLPH LAINE,JR............1.....................CaldWell,NeWJersey FRANCIS BACON LATADY ................. 1 .................... Birmingham, Alabama HENRY AUGUSTINE LATANE .............. 1 ...................... Oak Grove, Virginia JAMES HUBERT LINDSAY................. 1 . . . . . . . . . . .Charlottesville, Virginia JAMES HENRYLOUGHRAN................4.........................N0rf01k,Virginia Vezgwr-vug raa-n .. fvvsnu .u-v' . A 1- A - ,- $456.1 :faiE:;3:::vW 1.2- MWWDHWW ' Jvnzk'n-Nm:v1m.:v:-r-mr'vw K.V....,..-.4. .1... - - .1 1 A - 1:11-4- : -';.:.:r :m; ; $4.1, iJEEK'U- a . - . . 2 2 ' 1- . .. , . , 2- a v -., , ;.. . $v.- $ 9,..- kwt, -, 2 7.237. 2 , 1 ., 1. 14:22. -. 2 m, 1.4a... 3,: 7 mag whiJmVx-g :e, , Aw wx Wang. .2 ml.- .2 2 - ,, , , 0 .2 , ,- ,, .V V, ,3 V A .. , , , .---.- 2.17 .2 2r...22.,;;.Awd.e.2.kazi;aagr.ys:wa-ggu 2.... A w r.:.' 2--. . am. y... . .2 . ,,. A,,,,,,,,, ,,22,,,, 77,227.2 12MH2N 2.22...- .22.--- ., Whigwn . v 3:7 ,2, 7, 322.22 .2... 2.2. m.; 2 . .. 2.; , A r A2 , ,.. .2 . r.y,, : 38 CORKS AND CURLS VOL.XXI NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS JAMES JENKINS LOWE ................... 2 .................. Portsmouth, Virginia JACOB PIERCE LUNSFORD ................ 2 .................. . ..... Monterey, Virginia JAMES BERNARD LYON. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 ........................ Shorter, Alabama Q2 P A; Associate Editor of Topics. 2 HOWARD S. MCCANDLISH. .. ............ -. . 3 ......................... Saluda, Virginia FREDERICK WINFIELD MCCARTNEY. . .. . . . . I ................... Los- Angeles, California BARTON BATES MCCLUER ................ 1 ........................ Bon Air, Virginia THOMAS MALCOLM MCCOMB .............. 2 .................... Waynesboro, Virginia JAMES RODGERS MCCONNELL. . . . . . . . . . . . . I .......................... New York City B 9 II CUTLER ORLIFFE MCCORMICK. . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 ........................... Lola, Virginia JOHN YATES MCDONALD ......... A ........ 2 ............... Charlestown, West Virginia FRANCIS BELDING MCGARRY ...... .; ..... ,. 2 . . . . . . . . . . .South Jacksonville, Florida A X 2 COLIN MACKENZIE MACKALL. . .. .......... 4 ..................... Baltimore, Maryland A T A; P. K. ROLLIN JAY MACMASTER. . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . 1 ................... Los Angeles, California 2 N , 2 GOUVERNEUR WHITEHEAD MARCHANT ..... 4 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Charlottesville, Virginia H A X P JAMES GREEN MARTIN...................I.........................N0rf01k,Virginia LAWRENCE JANNEY MARTIN .............. I ..... . . . . . . . . . . . .Charlottesville, Virginia tb A 8; Track Team. m WILLIAM GABRIEL MAUPIN. . . .l ........... 2 . . . .1. . . . . . . . . .Portsmouth, Virginia L JAMES HARRY MAY, JR .................. 1 ....................... Staunton, Virginia 1!: Basket-Ball Team. ; WILLIAM EDWARD MEEKS. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 ........... 2 ........ Massie's Mills, Virginia' HARRY JAMES MEREDITH. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I .................... Forest Depot, Virginia WILLIAM WESTERN MERIWETHER. ........ 2 ................ . . . .Kansas City, Missouri 4, E K 2 ALBERT RONALD MERZ .................. 4 .............. Charlottesville, Virginia ,; SAMUEL ROLFE MILLAR, 112.. ... ... . . . . . . . 2 .................... Front Royal, Virginia . q, 2 K . ALANSON AUSTIN MILLER. . . ............. 1 ...................... Gainesville, Florida K A 2 : WILLIAM JUDSON MILLER ................ I ...................... Richmond, Virginia 2. K 2 '1 FARRELL DABNEY MINOR, JR. . . . . . . . . . . . . x ............... K ......... Beaumont, Texas 2 X; A II BENJAMIN FRANKLIN MOOMAW ........... 3 ....... . .2 ............... Roanoke, Virginia , DANIEL CLOVIS MOOMAW.-..... ........... 3 ........................Roanoke,Virginia Raven. 47 v I I 1908 CORKS AND CURLS 39 1 I NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS :I I . 2EDWIN NORTON MOORE. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 .................... University of Virginia HAROLDMORRISON...........,...........1...................Chattanooga,Tennessee 2 A E; A H j I -2 OTIS BRADLEY MORRISETTE .............. 2 .................. Newport News, Virginia 5; i . ch K 2 I .. LOYAL CHISM MORROW. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I ...................... White Hall, Illinois JOHN BARRY MUCKLE ................... 2 ......................... Mobile, Alabama 2 ? JAMES E. DANDRIDGE MURDAUGH. . . . . . . . . 3 ..................... Frostburg, Maryland I II ch 2 K 'MATTHEW HOBSON MURPHY .............. I ....................Greensboro, Alabama f I AK E; BNE; HLa Serena Cast. i LEWIS HATTON NASH. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 1 ..................... Portsmouth, Virginia B 911; A 11 MITCHELL TABB NEFF .......... I ......... 2 ........ . . . . . . . . . . . .Harrisonburg, Virginia I HKA; AH;T.I.L.K.A. II GEORGE VAN CLEAVE OUERBACKER ....... I ..................... Louisville, Kentucky III 2 N; IILa Serena Cast. QI. I ABARTON PALMER ........................ 2 ...................... Richmond, Virginia III . 2 d, E; HLa Serena Chorus. ' , III THOMAS CUSTIs PARRAMORE. . . . . . . . . . . . . . I .................... Cape Charles, Virginia I 4 3- ' . CHARLES HOWARD PARSONS .............. 1 ...................... Townsend, Virginia I I ', I OWEN STREET PAYNE.................... 1 .................... Glen Cove, New York I THORNWELL K. PEEPLES. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 ....................... Savannah, Georgia WILLIAM JEFFERSON PENN. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. I ............... . .Reidsville, North Carolina 4? K 2 ROBERT WALKER PERKINS, JR. . . . . . . . . . . . 2 .................. NeWport News, Virginia PERCY WINGFIELD PHILPOTTS ............ I . . . . . . I . . . . . . . .Norfolk, Virginia -..' HIBBARD WILLIAMSON PHIPPS ............ 2 ...................... Clintwood, Virginia I 1' .f x WALTER BLAINE PHIPPS ................. I ...................... Clintwood, Virginia :. WILLISJORDANPLUMMER................ I .....................Portsmouth,Virginia I 4' 2 49 E HERMAN HENRY PORTNER ............... I ....................... Manassas, Virginia JOSEPH HENRY POTTS ................... I . . . . . . . . . . . . .Shepherdstown, WestVirginia ' I ROBERT EARLE POWELL ................. I ....................... Onancock, Virginia ' JOHN PURYEAR ................. I ........ 2 ......................... Orange, Virginia I HARRIE MAXWELL QUACKENBOS .......... 2 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .South Nyack, New York I II ALBERT LESLIE REESE .................. 2 ....................... Winiield, Alabama I 'JOHN STRODE RIXEY .................... I ......................... Brandy, Virginia B e 11 IL I; ' I3 : 1 v: v .2 :2 34 v 40 CORKS AND CURLS VOL.XXI NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS JAMES FARISH ROBERTSON,JR..2.Char10tte North Carolina 2 A E; A11; T. I. L.K. A.;P K.; Hot Foot; German Club; Associate Editor of CORKS AND CURLS. GOLDSBOROUGH COWAN ROBINSON ........ 1 ..................... Louisville, Kentucky A SP; 33La Serena Chorus. CLIFTON WOODSON ROGERS .............. 1 3, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Charlottesville, Virginia DOUGLASS LAYNE ROGERS ............... I ....................... Covington, Virginia FRANK ROSWELL ROGERS ................ 3 ................ Haverhill, New Hampshire tb K 4'; Arcadian. HUGH SKELDING ROGERS ................ 1 ...................... Covington, Virginia THEODORE BEAUCLERC ROGERS. . . . . . . . . . . I .......................... Bear, Delaware K A PHILLIPS HARPER RYAN. . .- .............. I ............. . . . . . . . . .Louisville, Kentucky 3 La Serena Chorus. 3 j - MARMADUKE PARR SALE ................. 3 ..................... L0uisvi11e,Kentucky Z T; Associate Editor of CORKS AND CURLS. JAMES SPOTTSWOOD SAUNDERS. . . . . . . . . . . . I .................. Newport News, Virginia 333 THOMAS CLIFFERD SCHWEICKERT .......... 4 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Portsmouth, Virginia 3 ERNEST WINFIELD SCOTT ................ 7 ........................ Eudora, Arkansas 3: 3 N Z N; Raven. i 3 HILARY HERBERT SCOTT ................. I ...................... San Antonio, Texas 333 . Basket-Ball Team. 333 . JOHN SCOTT ............................ I ...... . .............. Gordonsville, Virginia 333 JOHN ELBERT SEABRIGHT ................ 2 ........................... Bellaire, Ohio 33 ALEXANDER RIVES SEAMONJ ............. I . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .-Chihuahua, Mexico 33 THOMAS SLATOR SETTLE.. . . . .3 ........... 3 ....................... Flint Hill, Virginia 33 GEORGE GANNAWAY SHANNON. . . . . . . . . . . . I . . . .7 ................. Saltville, Virginia 33 j- K 2 33 BENJAMIN ARMISTEAD SHEPHERD ......... 3 ........................ Palmyra, Virginia 33 SAUNDERS PERRY SIMMONS, JR ........... 3 ....................... Irvington, Virginia 33 LAURANCE SIMPSON ..................... 1 ......................... Avon, Kentucky 33 RICHARD HARVEY SIMPSON............... 1 ..................'....Lynchburg,Virginia 3. a3 r A . 3 . 333 NATHANIEL PORTER SIMS: ............... I . . . . . . . . . . . . ... ..B0W1ing Green, Kentucky 33 CHARLES GUILL'ATTE SINCLAIR, 11.... . . . . . 4 . . . . . . . . . . . .Charlottesville, Virginia 33 iANT RADER SLAVEN. . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 . . . . . . I ................. Lewisburg, West Virginia 33 CLARK ESTILL SLOAN;. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 .................. Alderson, West Virginia 3,3 JOHN TRIMMIER SLOAN, JR ............... I . . . . . . . . . . . . .....Columbia, South Carolina 33 3 EUGENE SMITH, JR ...................... I ........................ Detroit, Michigan 333 tb K Y; 9 N E; HLa Serena Chorus. 3I HENRY LAURIE SMITH ................... 2 ................ Fauquier Springs, Virginia 3: SKYRING THORNE SMITH. . . . -.- ............ 2 .......................... New York City 3 RICHARD ELLIS SMITHER. . . . . . . . L . . . . . . . . 4 . . . .7 ..... ........ . ....... Saluda, Virginia 3' Raven. 190.8 W CQRKS AND CURLS 41 NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS WALSTEIN MILLER SNELL ................ 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Harrisonburg, Virginia . 1: da E ' , W4 HERMAN WALKER SNIDOW ............... 1 ...................... Pembroke, Virginia W2 . FREDERICK WILLIAM SOUDER, JR ......... 1 . . . . . . . . . . Charlottesville, Virginia WILLIAM FORCE STEAD .................. 4 .. .. .Wash1ngton, District of Columbia WEEWW, A 1b; Associate Editor of Topics; Associate Editor of CORKS AND CURLS. 1 A KYLE BEAR STEELE ..................... I . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Charlottesville, Virginia W ROBERT EDWARD LEE STRIDER ........... 3 ................. Lee Town, West Virginia Raven. . ALBERT STUART ........................ 1 . W ...................... Stratford, Virginia I, GEORGE GROVER C. SUTHERLAND ......... 1 ........................ Stratton, Virginia : W CORYDON HUBERT SUTTON, JR. . . . . . . . . . . . I ...................... Richmond, Virginia ? .1 B e n; A H W; THOMAS DELANO SWIFT. .. . . . . . . . . . I ................... Pittsfield, Mssachusetts 1, CAROL DAVIS TALIAFERRO .. . . . . . . 2 ................. Charlotte, North Carolina A Y; Arcadian; German Club; W La Serena Chorus; Associate Editor of CORKS AND CURLS i GEORGECARROLLTAYLOR................ 1-.........................Norfolk,rVirginia ., 2 q; E WILLIAM BUCKTAYLOR.................. 2 .......W..................Mobile,A1abama tb A 9; A H ' WALTERHERRONTAYLOR,IV............ 2 .........................Norfolk,Virginia X 43 CHARLES NEWTON TEMPLE. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 .................. Tappahannock, Virginia X Q1 FRANK LEWIS THOMASSON ............... 3 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Charlottesville, Virginia HENRY THOMPSON ...................... 1 ...................... Landover, Maryland 5 FRANCIS JORDAN THOMSEN, JR. . . . . . . . . . . . 1 .................. 4. . .Baltimore, Maryland 1 HARRY AUBREY TOULMIN, JR. . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 ......................... Springheld, Ohio 9 W $ K T W ?RRTHUR FAIRFAX TRIPLETT .............. 1 ............... , ...... Pine Bluff, Arkansas W ., GEORGE WILLIAM TRUITT, jR. . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 ......................... Suffolk, Virginia LUI-NGAU TSANG. .... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I ......................... Shanghai, China RICHARD TUNSTALL...L .................. 3 ............Norf01k,Virginia . A T; P. K.; Hot Foot; Arcadian; Raven; German C1ub;WWLa Serena Cast; W Assistant Editor-in-Chief of CORKS. AND CURLS. JULIAN BREWER TUTWILER ........ 2 ...... 1 .......................... Troy, Alabama , .,.. WILLIAM HUDSON TYLER ................ 2 ........ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Gainesville, Texas I ' Z A E 7 FRED MILLS VALZ. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 1 ........ W ............... Staunton, Virginia 11... NALEXANDER ARCHER VANDEGRIFT ......... 2 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Charlottesville, Virginia W: a-JOHN VAN HORNE. .... . . . . . . . . . . . 3 .................... University of Virginia CHARLES CUNLIFFE WALKER, JRH . . . . . 1 ..... ' ................. Richmond, Virginia A T Q; 8 N E; WWLa SerenaWW Chorus; Baseball Team. juwvmW-w2uw ..' . , V .I A .V ' .. .- L...:;-22:r11 . A12 - 12;; : 111314;... 1.- 1 - -. . - mm:. 1, .2111ahi1bzz 1 x . , - M , ,V .1- -H- . A . 5 . . I . . H A 5.351;. I .-JL. '1- , , ' r .' aa-L'hifvp A1232..m ' -' , -,. - , A, s , 7 7 x z .7; ., . ; , VA Ht n: r 5 ..m w w :9; 3.3 . 1-, .m' l.a-.s.mm..wg.., e- .. ., ,- ,,. - .-., A .A .. 7 ME 42 A CORKS AND CURLS VOL.XXI AEA- NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS FRANK WHITE ......... . ................. I ........................ Parksley, Virginia FRANCIS FORTESCUE WHITTLE. . . . . . . A. . . .. I ......................Petersburg, Virginia A T A - 1, THOMAS FRANK WALKER. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I ....................... Abingdon, Virginia wGEORGE PLATT WALLER ................. I ................... Montgomery, Alabama ...JAMES FLINT WALLER ................... 2 ...................... Mt. Sidney, Virginia II K A; A H - JNATHANIEL CALLISON WALLER............ I MtSidney,Virginia II K A GIBSON ROY WARTHEN .................. 1 .................... Front Royal, Virginia A $ CHARLES WATKINS ...................... 4 ...................... Richmond, Virginia A Y; T. I. L. K. A.; P. K.; Arcadian; Secretary and Treasurer of German . Club. . . JOEL HILL WATKINS. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 ............ Charlotte Court-HOuse, Virginie A T A JOHN WILBUR WATSON .................. I ....................... Chatham, Virginia DOUGLAS ANDES WEEMS ........... A ...... I ..................... Alexandria, Alabama, JOHN HARRISON WELLFORD .............. I ..................... -. . .WarsaW, Virginia 1.: $ K T; e N E ' tiH ' LANDON CARTER WELLFORD. . . . . . . . . . . . . . I ...................... Richmond, Virginia W A K E; 9 N E; Football Team. Y FOUNTAIN ALLEN WELLS I ...................Char10ttesville,Virginia gfij JOSEPH KLEIBER WELLS ................. 3 ....................... Brownsville, Texas :1; 2 A E ii ALTON THOMAS WEST ................... I ........................ Waverly, Virginia I: , EARLENEILWESTER.................... 1 ............x;......Chattanooga,Tennessee f1; 2 A E A , 1H ROBERT LLEWELLYN WHITTLE. . . . . . . . . . . . 2 ...................... Petersburg, Virginia 1 A T A . , ' m HARRY HERMAN WILKINSON ............. IA ....................... Fort Worth, Texas if E A E :ng CARRINGTON WILLIAMS .................. I ...................... Richmond, Virginia iii A Y ,j'1 LOUIS LAVAL WILLIAMS, JR .............. I .......... g. .......... Baltimore, Maryland Q; PHILIP WILLIAMS ....................... I ..................... Winchester, Virginia 1;; AALa Serena Chorus; g: PHILIP COCKS WILLIAMS ................. 2 ................... Yazoo City, Mississippi g; K 2 . fj; JOSEPH THOMAS WILSON, JR. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 ................ .. . . .Henderson, Kentucky OLIVER PERRY WOLFE. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I ...................... Clinchport, Virginia ,LYTTLETON WADDELL WOOD ............. I . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Charlottesville, Virginia 2 ch K 2 ' A A t?! '55 R ' A x 'i g l . n x 4 ! 1908 ' CORKS AND CURLS 45 NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS LROBERT WARNER WOOD ................. 2 ....................... Birdwood, Virginia A K E; e N E g WILLIAM WOODHULL WOOD .............. 2 . . . . . . . . . . . .Charlottesville, Virginia 2 A E; A H ROBERT HARRIS WOODS, JR. . . . . . . . . . . . .. 2 ..................Char10tteSville, Virginia B 8 H PRESTON WRIGHT ....................... I .................... Ward, South Carolina SPOFFORD FRANK WYCKOFF .............. I . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ....Stamford, Connecticut ALFRED SCALES WYLLIE ................. 2 ........................ Danville, Virginia EDWARD BURBRIDGE YANCEY. . . . . . . . . . . .. 2 ...................Harrisonburg, Virginia ...-KEMPER WINSBOROUGH YANCEY ..... . . .. I ......... . . . . . . . . . . .Harrisonburg, Virginia Lb K 2; A 11; Football Team. EVOLUTION OF THE PORCUPINE 2. 3:3ng SLVQK Q -, l g; .Ig 44 i HVQH, her, 7e ,.,,.. .7asq.....k.v ,-,,,..,V we .rwvi- h; ...N......... -7 COIhKS AJVD CIIRLS AN ACADEM. A shy iiAcadem, for whom fate Till the year nineteen hundred and eight, Had most sternly decreed Not by word, act or deed T0 betray longings felt for a mate. W hen perchance to the german he strayed; ' First he looked, then he tarried, then-stayed, For his eye chanced to meet A divinity sweet , W ith complexion like pink lemonade. N 0112 this coy and demure little miss H ad resolved on connubial bliss, So she used on this youth Ut mas Leap Year, forsootht . H er prerogative-gave him a kiss! Quoth the maiden: iiB'eloved, you are Like the heavens' most radiant star! Be mine, dear! she said, Let us haste to be wed. But the boy said: iiYouVl have to ask Pa! VOL.XXI J. A. GOERDELER. 1908 CORKS AND CURLS 4.5 SCENEieAny 01d place on any old day at any old hour in Final Week. DRAMATIS PERSONZE: THOUGHTFUL SENIOR-A'T. SJ INEBRIATED JUNlOR-H. JJ JOVIAL SOPHOMORE-wU. SJ ADMIRI'NG FRESHMAN-tA. FQ Motley horde of college grinds, loafers, pikers, calicoists, Freshmen, etc. T. S.-ttMy friends, as I ponder 0n the changes that have occurred in the Aca- demic Class in the years I have been here, not one strikes me so forcibly as the Withdrawal of the graduate students into a department of their own. It is a change much to be regretted. Think of the encouragement afforded the youngerAcadems by the presence in the department of such 01d standbys as John Luck and Bill Stone. h ttWhy, when Willie Academ saw these old antediluvians grinding along, year in and year out, in his own department, he had before him an example of persistence unexcelled in the annals of history. For him there was no dis- ..,.IAT:Js,Ja;':-11';:31::?. ;:..11'z,t':w1?vI7. r . 72::7, 71-. V- , . , .. WJ-e miss . s. ., .i .. 46 . CORKS AND CURILS VOL.XXI couragement when he noticed such dogged determination to get therei some day. But now, alas! the change has come. The antediluvians we have with us no longer? C. F. C. and W. G. K. tin unisony-JiWe protest, most noble Senior. ,T is all too true that some of the old guard are gone. But look at us! Are we not shining examples of persistent antediluvian seekers after the B. At? T. S.-iiYou have me there. I retract. I see. now that our Class is not in so sorry a plight as I had imagined. But what I have said holds true in part. N ever in the history of the Academic Class has there been such a large and variegated assortment of greenhorns as has been thrust upon us this year. Gentlemen, we need more. of the older heads to hold down this seething mass? A. F .-iiIf you let me say so, sir, what you say is very true, sir. Iim a F r'eshman myself, sirf, ta look of mock surprise passes over the countenance of T. SJ TIand I know that many of us are green, sir. But have you heard, sir, of the greenest of us all, sir Em T. S. tWho, in the purSuit of knowledge, has had no time for college newsy+iiNo, kindly enlighten me; my curiosity is aroused. But do you speak of yourself ?,i A. F.-iiWhy, no, sir. I know Iim green, sir, but Iim not the greenest, sir? J. S.-tiWe11, Freshy, we dont agree with you on that last point, but go ahead with your yarn? A. F .-tiWe11, sir, last fall, just after college opened and I hadn,t decided just what fraternity I was going to join, I was spending the evening with one of my friends. We were reading about iRed Saundersf when in walked the man .of whom I speak. The talk soon turned to literary topics, and the newcomer showed a strong belief in his own ability as a critic. At first we thought there might be some excuse for his iswell-headf but we soon found that fellow thought that what he didnt know about any and everything wasnit worth knowing. So to have some fun, my friend asked him what was his opinion of the merits of Red Saunders, And what do you think he said, sir Pi, J. S.-iiCouldnit guess in a lifetime, sonny, thereis too many fool things a F reshy could say, if you give him a chance? A. F .-iiYes, sir. As well as I can remember, sir, he said: The author seems to know fairly well the traits of the people he is writing about. The style is free and easy, in accord with the nature of the subject under discussion. The book abounds in loical color. But what appealed to me as a striking character- istic of the book is its humorosityf ii - .L van a H, , l 1908 CORKS AND CURLS 47 T. Sr-ttHumorosity! And where, my young friend, did he say he got that word P A. FahWhy, sir, that's what we asked him, and he flared up, and said: tDon't you think I know a good word from a poor one? Ilm sure that that word is all right. I'm something of a literary man myself. Why, only this morning I sold to Mr. Forrest Hughes of La Magazine a story of mine'about the llGreat North Woods? I got a hundred and lifty dollars for it, with a request . for an article each month. Why, I expect to give a Champagne supper to- morrow night at my boarding-house, in honor of the discovery of a literary genius V l, J. S.--llForrest Hughes a magazine 'man! Great North Woods! Humorosity! Freshy, you win! Your greenhorn takes the cake! Champagne suppers! Literary genius! Oh, lordlll tLoud guffaws from the assembled multitude all except the Freshmen, who maintain a painful silencej i I. J.-lIShay, I know one greenie that's worseln that. I helped inishiate him in Kappa Iota? J. SaltDonlt talk so loud, man. I think heis coming now? tAs the newcomer approaches, the rabble falls back to allow free passagej T. J. suddenly brings the thumb of his right hand to the lobe of his right ear and waves his fingers frantically to and fro. The bystanders one and all join in the thigh sign? As the verdant Freshman draws nearer, I. J. says in his pleasantest voice, showing no sign of intoxication: llHow are yOu getting along, brother Iota ?,i thicely, thank you, dear brother? -llHave you got that tent-wrench and the bottle of Detail yet. brother Iota ?,' lINo, dear brother, the doctor wouldnlt give it to me. Iill send my tutor after it in the morning, dear brother? mT is well. Pass on my brother? And the newly initiated brother in the Kappa Iota fraternity passes on, wondering why the $500 check for his ini- tiation fee has not yet come. As he disappears from view, J. S. says: tlYou win, I. 1., Iota is the worst that ever happened. The. literary genius canlt hold a candle to him. But whats the matter with T. 8.? He looks as if he were trying to digest nails? I. IahNails! Why, he looks as if he were trying mightily to see the point in Don Cameronts latest joke? I. S.--llThen he is in a bad fix. What is the matter with you, T. S. F, T. Sr-ltMy friends, as the session is well-nigh at its close, it seems to me that we 4.8, ' CORKS AND CURLS VOLXXI are wasting precious time. in thus turning our whole attention to the considera- tion of the foibles that constitute a F reshmanis make-up. Our day is well- nigh spent. Do we not deserve some measure of attention from you, in the light of our wondrous accomplishments in the past four years? 'Are we so unworthy that we are to be lightly passed oVer while the Freshman holds the center of the stage? Should not our brilliant careers be greeted with applause, instead of this expressive silence ?ii J. S.-llRight you are! Your rebuke is just. Come, then, let's hear from you of the deeds of the Class of 1908. For does not the sage say: lVerily I say unto you, he that does not blow his own horn, the same shall remain untooted, P T. SellYour request is most seemly. Give me your ears, then, my friends, While Iread you a little poem,'expressing.in feeble language the glories of our Class. I do not claim merit for it. In fact, lBug James has done better in his day. With this introduction Iill beginf, . ' Ellie Olarrprnf the 011mm nf i113 Hearken, my Academ friends, to the tale . We graduates must now unfold Of the digging and grinding and plugging we,ve done, Of labors and toils manifold. We have slaved and have toiled, we have worked and have plugged, We have studied all night and all day, In the hope that When June nineteen-eight Came around, Weid obtain the elusive B. A. We did heed, not in vain, the remarks of Bruce Payne, When he quoted psychologists great; We have heard Doc Lefevre spout Hegel and Kant, And bewail Empedoclesis fate. 1908 CORKS AND CURLS 49 For four years or more we have learned quite a store Of Catullus and Horace and Art! And were read the Medea, the Iliad, too, And were got all the metres by heart! We have taken and passed the Astronomy Wtcinch Our Chemistry course was a Bird! In the intricate integral calculus, too, We could rationalize every surd. We have heard Doctor Kent talk on Shakespeare and Poe, Of Tennyson, Goldsmith and Pope. We have. heard McIlhany and Dunnington rant On the evil effects of a ttdope? We have heard from the lawyers of John Randolph T., That Armistead D. is the rage; But for cleverness, witty and pungent remarks, We,re ready to bet on Tom Page. We have taken full many a trip in our day With the Gordonsville suit-case brigade; We have put Daws01fs Row and the Range 011 the bum ; The Cold Feet were left in the shade. We have gone to the ttmadhouseh and heard ourselves hcussed', As a Mephistophelian tribe. They have urged us to copy the ethical life Of the Aristotelian scribe. We have WqussedWW and have WWbonedf, we have hpikedh and have Wknockedf While enjoying each night and each day ; Yet we paused to drink deep 0f PieriaWs spring As we sought the elusive B. A. rv-v -.. . 4.. h, - , ,4, ,, - I h V 4emt1 ' '. ., v 0 . Hm 7WW5,:,L,;LT1WV W'tr-r-mrnrrw-mwmaa wwzx-grw .v.r:..:.;.xrr::We-V , I 'v ' 50 CORKS AND CURLS VOLfXXI As T. S. ceases, tumultuous jeering breaks forth from the motley horde, interspersed With an occasional feeble cheer from some Freshmen. As T. S. puts away his precious manuscript, I. J. remarks: e hShay, old man, Crenshaw can writeebetter pdtry than that? T. S. With this staggering blow dealt at his poetical aspirations, wanders sadly away, pendering deeply on the odiousness of comparisons. Without motion, the meeting adjourns. The session of 1907-08 is at an end. HISTORIAN. g Iggggg ,II IX Igg I AAIIIV ggIagxggIIagyI ISIIIIVVIIZIII 42?:Z4ggII4zi? .., .Jh . A. . -..;,..w - mmmmwmg GZHMHWZHGZN Mom mHZdOHAmmdw J .l yiniil . 1908 CORKS AND CURLS 53 .xxx g f, 90:17 ,. XX? 7, 7-774? 7x7 7779:4117 7:777 $Z5mswlwmag $ llllmmmmm mull ! WWW! WWII HWWMI E fr...- EummmmrnlllmnlnmnmmnnnmmumummIma :77777 XVWngWNNWE EFT-u V777 mm vi$ Q 7 ,9 7i WriaaanEw-g 7777; 77W 7.. E AWN 7 .' g Wm E rag E MEI W XJ . W 5:71 W? 'Axxxm m mlmmmmumiiii:mulmumlmumu Exo dusk? 4 7 2. ?777 AND THE LORD SAID UNTO HIM, Wwawgwm WHAT IS THAT IN '7 151'277- 3'7! A 7 W $.57 777mg Mfg; hi! 7 7 I HE SAID, A ROD. RCQEQMQIW ,THINE HAND? AND :4 7 x$zi3 JIIWMWME luumuummmlmmummuuummumuu; G9 1! mmuumummumunmmmImamwnnlmmummummumIll:muuumnmuunnmm WQE FWRST HIIIIII mmjunu IWIIIIII OFFICERS EDWIN M. WAYLAND ...................................................... President EDWARD D. NOONAN ........ l .......................................... Vice-President GEORGEHWELLS ........... Historian M EMBERS NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS FRANK ELLISON ADAMS. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I ..................... Louisville, Kentucky Z i' EUGENE WOODFORD ALRICH. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 ................... Spottsylvania, Virginia HENRY BOYD ANDREWS.:..... . . . . . . . . . . . I ....................... Roseland, Virginia CARL LEROY ARMENTROUT ............... I ....................... Staunton, Virginia PERCY RUDOLPH ASHBY. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 ....................... Hampton, Virginia 2 q, E; BasketBall Team. JOHN CAMPBELL BENNETT. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 ......................... Brandy, Virginia JULIAN LEE BIBB ....................... 4 ...................New Decatur, Alabama 21 X; 8 N E; Eli Banana. 77 4 7: wwrrw- lap W 54 CORKS AND CURLS VOLiXXI NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME .ADDRESS ANDREW TUTT BOTTS, JR ................ 2 . . . . . . . . i ............. Woodville, Virginia 2 xIr; e N E . DAVIS WYTHE BOWE .................... A I ...................... Richmond, Virginia X 1b; A H , JOSEPH HOPKINSON BOWEN .............. 2 .,Bramwe11 West Virginia A K E; A H;E1i Banana; P K.; Hot Foot; 0. F. C.; German Club. JAMES VASS BROOKE .................... 3 .........................Norfolk, Virginia K 2 DAVID WALLER BROWN .................. 3 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .' . . . . .Arrington, Virginia it P A; 21 B CD; Raven. ROBINSON SWEARINGEN BROWN .......... 2 ..................... Louisville, Kentucky ch A e; e N E JOHN: MOSBY CAMPBELL .................. 5 ...................... Warrenton, Virginia A 1'; Eli Banana; Thirteen Club. A LUCIANACEPARR, III ....................... 3 ..................... Winchester,. Virginia HARRY LUPTON CATHER ................. I ...................... Clearbrook, Virginia BYRON RUSSELLCECIL .................. 1 ..................... Kansas City, Missouri B e 11; A 11 A STERLING BRUCE CHILDS. . . . . . .' . . . . . . . . .. 1 .......................... New York City, HLa. Serena Chorus. FRANK PALMER CHRISTIAN ............... 3 ...................... Richmond, Virginia A T; T. I. L. K. A.; P. K.; German Club; Arcadian HERBERT AUGUSTINE CLAIBORNE, JR ...... 4 ...................... Richmond, Virginia A K E; A 11; T. I. L. K. A.; P. K.; German Club; Associate Editor of CORKS AND CURLS. ALPHEUS BEALL COCHRANE .............. I ......... x .......... Cumberland, Maryland d3 K E; Basket-Ball Team. HENRY EWING COCKRELL ................ 2 .................... Warrensburg, Missouri 4; 2 K ' i MERRITT T ODD COOKE, JR 5 .,Norfolk Virginia 2 X; 6 N E;E1i Banana; P. K.; Thirteen Club; O F. C Z; German Club; President of General Athletic Association. GEORGE WILLIAM CROUCH ............... I ............... ' ...... Rochester, New York NORMAN BECKETT COSTER ..... 9 ......... I ............ , .............. New York City 2 N . ELLIOTT LA GRANGE DAVIES ............. I ......... i .......... Montrose, Pennsylvania MARION ALONzo EASON. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 ........... Speights Bridge, North Carolina. 2 B 1D 3 . ALBERT FREDERICK EDEL ................ 2 .................... .. .Richmond, Virginia FAYETTE CLAY EWING, JR. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 . . . ; .................. Kirkwood, Missouri A T A I JOSEPH FREDERICK FABER ............... 2 ......................... Norfolk, Virginia A X P; Associate EditOr 0f CORKS AND CURLS. i 1908 CORKS AND CURLS 55 3' ! NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS - MARSHALL SCOTT FINK .................. 3 ..................... Jonesboro, Tennessee L 2: WARREN HUDSON FRETWELL ............. 4 ........................ Cri'mora, Virginia i . ELBERT ABRAHAM FRUTH ................ 4 ................. Charleston, West Virginia y- 2 B 2 i JOHN MORAN GALLALEE ................. 2 .2 .................... Portsmouth, Virginia ALBEN LEROY GEMENY .................. 1 ........ . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Alexandria, Virginia CHARLES WATSON GIVENs................ 3 ........................Newport, Virginia ERNEST LAMER GOSTIN .................. 3 .......................... Macon, Georgia MARSHALL GRAVATT. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I ..................... Port Royal, Virginia HUGH O,DONOVAN GRIFFITH ............. 4 ,, ...................... Hampton, Virginia ' 2 4? E VINCENT THOMAS HAGER ................ 2 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Charleston, West Virginia PAUL LUCIAS HANNON. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 ................... Montgomery, Alabama FREDERICK NASH HARRISON. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 ........................ Danville, Virginia ' 1 q; A 6; A II; Associate Editor of CORKS AND CURLS. J JOHN HOUSTON HARRISON ............... 3 ....................... Broadway, Virginia q FRANK EVERETT HARTMANN ............. 2 ................... Charlottesville, Virginia 1 SEYD HAVENS .......................... I ..................... Piedmont, California 2 A E f . EDWARD HUGHSON HAWKINS. . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 ....................... Jackson, Tennessee ' WILLIAMEDWARD HAWKINS. . . . . . . . . . . . .. 4 ...................Charlottesville, Virginia II, E K JOHN WAGNER HENDERSON .............. 2 ................... Germantown, Maryland GUY FAIRFAX HERBERT .................. I ..................... Broad Run, Virginia A T 52; e N E JOHN CLARENCE HIPP ................... 2 ................. Newberry, South Carolina Assistant Manager of Debating Union. BEAUDRIC LAFITTE HOWELL .............. 2 ....... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Alexandria, Virginia X 41; A II; Eli Banana. LEVI WOODBRY HULLEY ................. 2 .............. .. West Hoboken, New Jersey A X P . r WALLER MASSIE HUNDLEY .......... r ..... I ....................... Farmville, Virginia . LUNSFORD LOMAX HUNTER. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I ; ....................... Doswell, Virginia r WILLIAM HENRY INGLESBY. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 .............. Summerville, South Carolina GEORGE F. R. JACKSON .................. 3 .................... University of Virginia 2 B d, GEORGE MARTIN MAYO JAMES ............ I ....................... Wenonda, Virginia . RICHARD POTTS JOHNSON ................ 3 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Frederick, Maryland Ik- HORACE GODFREY JONES. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 ..................... Baltimore, Maryland KENNETH SWANK JONES ................. 2 ......................... Norfolk, Virginia : FRANCIS RAYMOND KEYS ................ 1 .........................Norfolk, Virginia A X P . WALTER JONES LAIRD ................... 3 ...................... Warrenton, Virginia A TA; A II; E B d1; T. I. L. K. A.; P. K.; Hot Foot; Arcadian; German Club. 1h 56 .CORKS AND CURLS VOL.XXI x NAME I YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS JARED STOUT LAPHAM ................... 4 ..................... Northville, Michigan 4, E K, 23 B 1b; Associate Editor of CORKs AND CURLS SAMUEL COFFMAN LIGGET................ 3 ....................Harrisonburg, Virginia WILLIAM HAROLD LIPSCOMB. 2 ....................... Manassas, Virginia WILLIAM JACKSON MANN, JR ............. 2 ...................... Upperville, Virginia A T A; A n FREDERICK ANDREW MENTRUM. . . . . 4 ....................... Missoula, Montana 2 N JAMES NEWTON MICHIE 5 ...................Charlottesvi11e,Virginia ADAM JACOB MITZEL .................... 1 ...................... Tremont City, Ohio JOHN HARDIE MORGAN .................. 3 .......Q..............Springfield, Missouri 4i 2 K WILLIAM ANDERSON MURPHY. . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 ..................... Cleveland, Tennessee GEORGE DUDLEY GORDON NICHOLSON ..... 1 . , ................. Chestertown,Mary1and EDWARD DANIEL NOONAN. 4 ..... . ............. Waterbury, Connecticut 22 di E; Vice- President of Engineering Class. ISAAC KELL OBRIEN.................... 4 .......,..............A1exandria, Virginia d, 2' K; 2 B d: i WILLIS HOUSTOUN PEARSONH . . 1 ..................... Trenton, New Jersey X 41; 9 N 11; P-aseball Team FRANKLIN HARRIS PETERMAN ............ 3 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Marksville, Louisiana JULIUS TROUSDALE PEYTON .............. 4 ....................... Gallatin, Tennessee HENRY GARNET PITTS .................. . 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Alexandria, Virginia FRUTOS TOMAS PLAZA ................... 2 ....... Guayaquil, Ecuador, South America 2 A E EDWARD ALLEN POWERS. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 ................ Moorman's River, Virginia A T A; A 11 HARRY RATRIE ......................... 2 .................. Brandy Station, Virginia ERIC MONTAGUE RAWLS ................. 1 ................. Asheville, North Carolina STANLEY REEVES ....................... 2 .................. Johnson City, Tennessee 2 B d1 THOMAS WALKER SAUNDERS. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 ............. Rocky Mount, North Carolina tb K 1' ALLEN JETER SAVILLE. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 ...................... Richmond, Virginia 2 B it; Track Teafn. ' . THOMAS CLIFFORD SCHWEICKERT ......... 4 .......... 1. . ; ........ Portsmouth, Virginia STANLEY T AYLOR SCOTT ...... V ........... 1 .................. F redericksburg, Virginia OLYN RHINEHART SHUEY ................ 2 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Piedmont, West Virginia HENRY BOUTWELL SMITH ................ 3 ..................... Broad Run, Virginia WILLIAM BEVERLY STONE................ 8 ........................Roan0ke,Virginia WARNER THROCKMORTON TABB. . . . . . . . 1 ...................... Gloucester, Virginia CHARLES WILLIS TANDY, JR. . . . . . . . . . . . .. 7 ...................Charlottesville, Virginia EUGENE CLARENCE TAYLOR .............. 4 ............. ' ....... Barboursville, Virginia FRED STROUBE TAYLOR. . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . .. 1 ...................... Augusta, Kentucky Etzwqmgwgmrrg :, 12.21,... 1-. n-na-Jw-v-w- Wig; 1.--. v I 1908 CORKS AND CURLS 57 NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS CALVERT WALKETAZEWELL..............2.........................N0rf01k,Virginia A 1' LITTLETON WALLER TAZEWELL ........... 4 . . . . . .,Norfolk Virginia A x1'; Eli Banana; P. K.; German C1ub;Assistant Manager of Baseball Team. JOHN BAYARD THROCKMORTON. . . . . . . . . . . . 2 ................... Red Bank, New Jersey FAUCHER LUCAS TURNER ................ 1 ....................... Ruxton, Maryiand JOHNLEWISUNDERWOOD................ 71 ....................Birmingham,Alabama 4i A 8 HARRY BLYTHE VAN SCIVER. . . . . . . . . . . . .. 1. .............. . .Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 2 N ALBERT STUART WALKER ................ 4 ......................... Orange, Virginia A 9'; T. I. L. K. A.; Thirteen Club; German C1ub;Baseba11 Team. EDWIN MASSIE WAYLAND ................ 5 ....................... Covesville, Virginia tb F A; 8 N E; 2 B 4,; Raven; President of Engineering Class. HAMNER WILLIAM WEBB-PEPLOE. . . . . . . . . 1 ........................ Bon Air, Virginia 4i 2 K George Hammond Wells ................. 2 ......................... Chicago, Illinois Historian of Engineering Class. . JOHN WINFREE WEST ................... 5 ....... . . . . . . . . . . . .Lynchburg, Virginia EARLENEILWESTER.................... I ........L...'........Chattanboga,Tennessee E A E ROY EMERSON WHITMORE. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 ....................... Staunton, Virginia ALBERT MILES WILLCOX ................. 1 ....................... Savannah, Georgia 2 A e; A n . JOHN WINN ............................ 2 ....................... Berryville, Virginia EDWIN WORTHAM, JR. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 4 ...................... Richmond, Virginia AXP l 'm-QS v'e . :- -'- E?'Srte;n$mr$- :u-rfn-v . 58 CORKS AND CURLS VOL.XXI CCORDIN G to all rules of engineering it is necessary to start at the bottom and work up, so I Will begin this history with the professors and ascend to the lofty heights of the brst year man. CI; The Engineering F aculty suffered two additions this year in the shape of Professors Hoxton and Bird. The first of these has taken the place of our grandfather of instructors, Dr. Smith, and sec- ond year engineers can no longer enjoyeor sleepethrough an oratorical master- piece dealing with the evolutions of a soap-bubble always formed according to the rule that there shall be two lines to the sheet and after the examination three sheets in the wind. He is working hard to make us understand a few of the elementary principles of Physics, and if he does not succeed no blame can be laid at his door. Dr. Bird comes to the University withthe alphabet and several subscripts attached to his name and is giving monologues on the science of nature which examines the different kinds of matter, and their mutual relations depend- ent upon difference in kind. Several of last years Chemistry Class are doing research work under him on account of the advantages of a laboratory course. His lectures must be very instructive as M r. Cockrell has been known to get up for them several times. 0; The Seniors are about the best the department has seen for several years. F mm the fact that no one could give Dr. Thornton a question for the fall exam- ination that could be answered by all of the Class, it would seem that all of the graduates this year will step into lucrative positions on the Southern Railroad. President Wayland is taking Dr. La Rowels course in Permutations and Combina- tions and, from all accounts, he is doing excellent work and has a perfect class standing. Fruth and Summertime Taylor have joined the new walking club 1908 , CORKS AND CURLS 59 and may be seen any time, day or night, in Linkis. Until Mr. N . Goode Homes descended in Charlottesville this fall we were very much worried about Ben Hawkinls future, but we can rest easy now, as Ben has been prOmised a fine position in Mr. Homesi department of the United States Government Service in Cuba. At times the monotony of the Senior lectures is broken by the remonstra- tions of Walter Brown, the sole champion of students rights against flagrant Thorntonism, but not for long, for these outbursts are soon drowned by the Whining monotone of Don Quixote Smith in his attacks against all existing mathematics. . CI; Of the Third Year men llYankii N oonan is too busy even for soire'es this year and staid here last summer to get in the habit. He almost forgot to go home Christmas, but this is excusable when we consider that he is rooming on West Range and studies with Mentrum. Laird caught a bad case of societism in the fall but is recoVering and by spring will have stopped Whittling his time away. mBlondyil Liggettls progress in completing last years plates reminds us of a terrapin crossing a railroad track, though the terrapin compared with llBlondyli looks like Jim Brooke coming home from the cemetery. C; With such men as Marcus Levinius Titus, alias J. F red F aber, what can the Second Year Class hope for but the Staunton State Institution? Another fakir in this Class is Dick Botts. Though his ankle was sprained when Virginials center gave way, it is no sign that he is a football player. Joe Bowen has dropped engineering and is now taking a very thorough course in college organizations. Instructor Gallalee has also dropped lectures and has gone in for current literature. Cl; And now we come to that greatest of all evils, the First Year Varsity Men. Among these Turner is by far the most widely known, his brilliant dash from F ourteenth Street to Chancelloris eclipsed everything in that line since the days of E. F oster Brigham. As soon as Professor McKergow can fit him with suffi- ciently powerful brakes we will turn him loose on the track to pace Rector. It is to be hoped that the rest of the Class are not quite as fast as Turner. C; In closing, I wish to state to readers who think I have knocked unjustly, that to write up the good qualities of the engineering students would take years and would 1311 a library when completed, and to those who expected wit, that I have never been accused of being witty and that the environments of a hospital do not overstock a dull mind with humorous thoughts. GEORGE H. WELLS. S PRESIDENTS AS 4 r... C 4T.- .V . a o . . I lt'lIll'uo,0 W .. mw4qo 3A3 MOHZMm 1908 CORKS AND CURLS PLEADI N G Mil l illam 0112155 OFFICERS FRED .G. POLLARD ........................................................ President WILLIAM C. GLOTH .................................................. Vice-President GEORGE MILLER, JR ......................................... Secretary and Treasurer CHARLES CAMPBELL ....................................................... Historian 64 CORKS AND CURLS VOL.XXI ih'ahl 011mm llnll NAME; YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS CARY WITHERSPOON ALEXANDER ......... I ...................... Brooksville, Florida A T Q; A X V ERNEST LANGDON ALL .................. 1 ................. Allendale, South Carolina 2 .A E; A X HOWARD LEAK ANDERSON ......... t. f . . . . 2 ................... Charlottesville, Virginia JULIAN BOTTS ANDREWS, JR.. . . . . . . . . . . . 2 ...... . . . . . . . . .2 . . . .Charlottesville, Virginia CLAUDE MURDAUGH BAIN, JR ............ 2 ......................... Norfolk, Virginia Cb F A WALTER SMITH BALDWIN ................ 2 ................... New Orleans, Louisiana II K A WILLIAM STUART BARRETT .............. 4 ...... A ................... Bristol, Virginia 2 X; 9 N E; T. I. L. K. A.; Thirteen Club. AUSTIN GLAZEBROOK BARTLETT .......... 3 .............. .- . . .Louisville, Kentucky Z T WILLIAM FRANKLIN BELL ...... , ......... I ................. Elizabethtown, Kentucky K E ' LUCIAN BICKERS ....................... 2 ........................ Culpeper, Virginia ROGER AYLOR BICKERS ................. 2 ........................ Culpeper, Virginia A x ' ALBERT STUART BOLLING ................ 6 .................... University of Virginia A T 52; d1 A rb; Eli Banana; Raven; German Club; Assistant Business Manager of Topics. JAMES EASLEY BOULDIN ................. . 3 .......................... Houston, Texas ALPHEUS MICHAEL BOWMAN, JR ......... I ............ A .............. Salem, Virginia ' II K A; 9 N E RUSSELL LEE BRADFORD ................ 2 ......... s ................ Norfolk, Virginia Final President of Washington Literary Society. , JOHN CALLAN BROOKS .................. 1 .............. ..... Washington, Georgia 2 A E; A X A ' FORREST AUGUSTUS BROWN ............. 1 ................ Charlestown, Wcist Virginia A T A A WARREN BRUCE BUFORD.. . . . . . . . . . . . . ..' I ..................... s. . .Roanoke, Virginia d, K T GILBERT BURNETT ........ . .............. 3 ..................... Louisville, Kentucky K A . GEORGE CATLETT BUSEY ................ I ......................... Pueblo, Colorado JOSEPH ANDERSON CALDWELL ............ 2 ...................... Bristol, Tennessee EAE; cpAtb; T.I.L.K.A. JOHN MORFORD CALHOUN ................ 2 ........ '. ............ Maysville,EKentucky K A ' 1908 CORKS AND CURLS 65 NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS ALEXANDER SPOTTSWOOD CAMPBELL ...... 2 ...................... Warrenton, Virginia A Y; Eli Banana; German Club. I . CHARLES CAMPBELL, JR ................. 2 ....................... St. Louis, Missouri 2 N; Raven; Historian of Law Class. MONROE E. CARTWRIGHT ................ 2 ........................ Bailey, Tennessee DAVID TWIGGS CHALMERS ............... 1 ...................... Alexandria, Virginia A W; 21a Serenf Chorus. MAX LAURENS CHAPMAN ................ 3 ................... Los Angeles, California 2 X; Eli Banana. GEORGE PRICE CHARTERS ............... 1 ...................... Gainesville, Georgia 2 N VIVIAN JOHNSON COBB .................. 1 ................. Asheville, North Carolina tb 23 K 2 WILLIAM RUFFIN COLEMAN COCKE ....... 4 .................... Bremo B1uff,Virginia K A; A 11; d2 P 2; d, A tb; Eli Banana; P. K.; Thirteen Club; O. F. C.; Z.; President of German Club; Assistant Manager of Football Team. CLIFFORD FRIEND CLARK ................ 4 ..................... Lexington, Kentucky K A; O. F. C.; German Club. JOHN TINSLEY COLEMAN, JR ............. 2 ...................... Lynchburg, Virginia A X THOMAS FREDERICK CONNER ............. 4 .......... Washington, District of Columbia BASIL KIGER CONWAY .................. I .................... Vicksburg, Mississippi ROBERT YOUNG CONRAD ................ 2 ..................... Winchester, Virginia K A; Eli Banana; Hot Foot; German Club. RANDOLPH TUCKER CORRELL ............ I ......................... Ochiltree, Texas BENJAMIN HOGAN CRAIG, JR ............ I ......................... Selma, Alabama B 9 H - GEORGE EDGAR CRAWFORD .............. 3 .......................... Mobile, Alabama $18 9; A H; tbA4n Hot Foot. LEWIS DABNEY CRENSHAW ............ v. . 5 ......................... Orange, Virginia A T A; A II; d2 A 4,;13. K.; Raven; O. W. L.; King of the Hot Feet; Vice- President of Arcadians; Advisory Board of General Athletic Association. CLEVELAND WHITE CR'OOM ............... 2 ................... West Point, Mississippi 2 A E; 9 N E f AMOS CAMERON CROUNSE ................ 2 ....................... Herndon, Virginia DUNCAN CURRY ........................ 5 ....................... Staunton, Virginia 11 K A; A II; Hot Foot; 0. W. L.; German Club; Editor-in-Chief of CORKS AND CURLS. HARRY THOMAS CULVER ......... , ........ 1 ..................... Marquette, Michigan f1, F A WALTER SPOTTSWOOD DABNEY ........... 1 ..................... Thorp Spring, Texas JAMES KEENE DAINGERFIELD.. . ........ 3 ..................... Lexington, Kentucky K A; Hot Foot. 1 343 i; 66 CORKS AND CURLS VOL. XXI ' 5W NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE . HOME ADDRESS W WILLIAM LEE DAVIDSON ................ 2 ....................... Jonesville, Virginia 4 t! 3;; T rack Team. 6 33$ HUGH Duns ........................... 4 .................. ' ....... Norfolk, Virginia 4!: CI3 K W; Arcadian; Manager of 61a Serena. a ROBERT BEALE DAVIS .................. I ...................... Petersburg, Virginia :1; K 2; d, A r12; La Serenf Chorus. 6 ' LEBBEUS DEKLE ........................ 2 ..................... Thomasville, Georgia ALBERT CONRAD DICK .................. I ..................... Louisville, Kentucky A K E JOHN PRESTON DOUGHTEN ............... 2 .................... Wilmington, Delaware Z xIr , . CHARLES TYSON EDGAR ................. 4 ................ -. . .Charlottesville, Virginia 7 A T A; La Serenzf Chorus. JOHN RAYMOND ENGLE ................. 2 ................... Palmyra, Pennsylvania - A x ; EDWARD LEO FARRELL .................. 1 .................... Boston, Massachusetts 4 d? 2 K CHARLES CONRAD FERNSELL, JR ......... 2 ....................... Strasburg, Ohio A T 9 WILLIAM ORMOND FIFE .................. '4 ................... Charlottesville, Virginia A X JAMES FERGUSON FINLAY ............... 2 ................ Greenville, South Carolina ' . A T A; Raven. THOMAS GEORGE FLAGG, JR ............. 2 ............... Martinsburg, West Virginia IRA SAMUEL FLORY ..................... I ...................... Nokesville, Virginia DEROY RANSOM FONVILLE .............. I ................ Burlington, North Carolina JOHN DRAYTON FOOTE, JR .............. 2 ...................... Pearisburg, Virginia A x . , GEORGE LAWRENCE FORSYTH ............ 6 ........................ Esmont, Virginia 2 X; A H; T. I. L. K. A.; 0-, F. 0; German Club. CHARLES WILSON FOURL ................ I ...... . ............ Lehighton, Pennsylvania JAMES DRAPER FRANCIS .......... V ....... 4,2. ..... . ................. Pikeville, Kentucky A X ' . WILLIAM HUSTON FULTON ............... 4 .................... Bardstown, Kentucky 11 K A; A II ; 2 A :1: WILLIAM HARRIS GAINES ................ 4 ...................... Warrenton, Virginia A T A ; 43 A Q; P. K.; O. W. L.; Arcadian; German Club ; Editor-in-Chief of Topics; Assistant Manager of La Serena. HENRY GRANGER GAITHER; . . . .4 .......... 2 ............... . ...... Baltimore, Maryland B 9 H; Eli Banana; German Club; Hot Foot. . PALEMON HILSMAN GASKIN .............. I ........... ............ Orlando, Florida 2 :1: 6E . EDWARD Moss GATLIFF ................. I . . . . . . . . . . . '. .. .Williamsburg,'Kentucky Z q' ' ' '3 . 6 ' I C - : n4- 2 4 iAgiu: ..' 1. 1908 . 2' .ICORKAS AND C..UR.LS 67 NAME. YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS WILLIAM HORACE GERAGHTY ............ I ..................... Trenton, New Jersey LEROY'BARTLETT GILES ................ 4 ........................;Orland0,Florida 2' N; Leader of University Orchestra. . , ALBERT GRAYSON GILMER ............... 1 .................... Eglaski City, Virginia WILLIAM CONRAD GLOTH ................ 2 ....................... Erie,Pennsy1vania A X; Football Team; Vice-Presideht of Law Class. JULIUS AUGUST GOERDELER ............. 2 ...................... Yonkers, New York DONALD PHINNEY GOODWIN ............. I ................... Los Angeles, California CP A 9'; Q A tb; Track Team. HENRY POOLEY GOODWIN ............... I ................... Los Angeles, California 43 A 9 ' HENRY LEWIS GRAVES .................. 3 ....................... 3. .Norfolk, Virginia K A; 43 A 4D; Arcadian; Manager of Track Team. BEVERLY FENTON HALL .......... . g .A I . . .' ................. Louisville, Kentucky 2 A E GEORGE SULLIVAN HAMILTON ............ 3 ................ ' ...... Jackson, Mississippi K A CHARLES MADISON HANNA ............... 1 .....................;..Marion,A1abama LEO EMMET HARTY ..................... I ..................... Greenville, Mississipp BENJAMIN BENSON HARVEY, JR .......... 3 ..... . ................. Memphis, Tennessee K A; A H; Hot Foot; Arcadian; German Club. JOSEPH ALOYSIUS HARVEY ............... 2 . . . ., ............ Providence, Rhode Island A X V THOMAS ELLIS HARVEY ................. 3 ..................... Baltimore, Maryland X 4? ROBERT EDWARD HENLEY ............... 2 .................... VVilliamsburg, Virginia K 2; Raven; Associate Editor of CORKS AND CURLs. RALPH WALDO HILL .................... 2 .................... Kansas City, Missouri ch 2 K . w ADAM EATON HITCHINS ................. I ..................... Frostburg, Maryland 2 N. THOMAS GIBSON HOBBS ................. 2 ....................... '.Sa1tvi11e,Virginia E A E; q; A cI3; KLa Serena Chorus. ' JHON FRANCIS HOFF .................... 3 ..................... Baltimore,Mary1and K 2; T. I. L. K. A.; P. K.; German Club; Captain of Baseball Team. JAMES SEABORN HOLT, ................. I ,. . . . . . . . f ............. Harrison, Arkansas K A HOKE IRVINE HORNE ................... 2 ........................ Tacoma, Virginia THOMAS MARTIN HORSLEY; .............. 1 ...................... Lynchburg, Virginia JAMES NIMMO HUBBARD ................. I .................. Wilcox Wharf, Virginia. H K A ' MCKNIGHT TINGLE HUDSON ............. 2 .................. Greenbackville, Virginia . ALBERT LYNN HUGHSON ................ 3 ...................... Greenwood, Virginia ALVIN BRYANT HUTZLER ................ 3 ...................... Richmond, Virginia .2. .4:- :I H 1 g i 68 CORKS AND CURLS VOL.XXI NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS . JEAN Ross IRVINE ..................... 1 ............... ' ...... Cheyenne, Wyoming .- 52 d? E K . JOSEPH KINCAID IRVING ................. 5 ......................... Amelia, Virginia cp r A; A II WILLIAM KENNETH JACKSON, JR. .. . . . .. . . 2 ..................... Jacksonville, Florida A T 9; A X; Raven; Law Librarian. DONALD PALMER JADWIN ................ I ..................... Brooklyn, New York La Serena Chorus. ' MARK LAWRENCE JARRETT ...... ' ........ 3 .................. A lderson, West Virginia Raven. JOHN GARLAND JEFFERSON, JR ........... 2 ............. Amelia Court-House, Virginia 9 H K A; Raven. . A ROBERT MILLER JEFFRESS ............... 3 .......... . ........ Drewry's Bluff, Virginia K 2; Raven; German Club; Assistant Business Manager of CORKS AND CURLs. CHARLES THOMAS JESSE ................ .. 1 .................. Bowling Green, Virginia Judge of Moot Court. ROYSTON JESTER, JR ............. ....... I ...................... Lynchburg, Virginia LYMAN JOHNSON, JR ............. . ....... 4 .................... Milwaukee, Wisconsin 2 A 9; A x HENRY ALAN JOHNSON .................. 1 . . . . . . . . z ............. Norfolk, Virginia K A, . WILLIAM HARRISON JORDAN ............. 4 ...................... Lynchburg, Virginia H K A; q, A 4,; Manager of Baseball Team. PAUL -WINFRED KEAR ................... 2 ......................... Norfolk, Virginia Q P A FRANK MARION KELLY .................. 2 ............... A ...... P ortsmouth, Virginia Raven. ATLEE SANFORD KELTON ................ 3 ......................... Norfolk, Virginia B 9 II ; Hot Foot; German Club; Assistant Manager of KLa Serena? Asso- ciate Editor of CORKS AND CURLS. 2 JAMES BERRY KING .................... 1 ................. Eureka Springs, Arkansas K 2; A X ' HENRY CLAY KINSEY, JR ............... 2 . . . . . . . . . . , ........ Petersburg, Virginia 3 d: K 2 WILLIAM BROCKENBROUGH LAMB ......... 5 ................ . ...... Richmond, Virginia A T A; q, A ii; Raven; Associate Editor of Topics. ALEXANDER ROBERT LAWTON III.. . . . . I ....................... Savannah, Georgia A Y; HLa SerenaA, Cast. ' ' RICHARD DOZIER LEE, JR ............... 14 A ..... 2 .............. Sumter, South Carolina K A GIBNEY OSCAR LETCHER ................ 2 .............. , ...... Henderson, Kentucky 2 A E; e N E EMANUEL LEVI ....................... I. . 2. . . ................ Louisville, Kentucky 3! I908 CORKS AND CURLS 69 l . NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS 2' GEORGE WASHINGTON LEWIS ............ 2 ....................... Berryville, Virginia 4, K qr; e N E MARION SUMTER LEWIS ................. 1 ................... Chester, South Carolina I A X ' ' '. CRAWFORD JONES LONG ................. 2 .................... Birmingham, Alabama ' ; JAMES HENRY LOUGHRAN ............... 3 ......................... Norfolk, Virginia HAROLD LEWIS LOWRY .................. 1 ...................... Richmond, Virginia K 2; d2 A tb; AALa. Serena Chorus. FREDERICK WINFIELD MCCARTNEY ....... I . . . . ............... Los Angeles, California Z W A DODDRIDGE MCCULLOCH ................. I ..................... Marianna, Arkansas K A DONALD KENNETH MCINTYRE ............ I ................. Long Branch, New Jersey GUY CURTIS MACE ...................... 1 .............. ..Central City, West Virginia ANDREW MARVEL ....................... 5 .................... Wilmington, Delaware A X STEPHEN DUVAL MARTIN ................ 1 ...................... Lynchburg, Virginia K 2; q; A 2 CHARLES EDWARD MASON ............... 3 ..................... Frankfort, Kentucky H K A c . JOHN EDWIN BROOKS MAPP ............. 2 .......................... Keller, Virginia K 2; tb A Ab: Associate Editor of Topics. . RALPH WILLIS MAUCK .................. 2 ..................... Bentonville, Arkansas K A 1 WILLIAM EDWARD MEEKS ............... 1 ................... Massie's Mills, Virginia V GEORGE MILLER, JR .................... 2 ...................... Miccosukee,F10rida d2 A tb; Secretary and Treasurer of Law Class; Manager of Debating Union. HENRY CAMPBELL MILLER ............... 3 .................... Harrisonburg, Virginia OTEY BURNHAM MITCHELL .............. I .......................... Atlanta, Georgia DAMIAN MONSERRAT, JR. . . . . . . . I ....... 2 ............. A ..... .Sano Juan, Porto Rico 2 N; A X WILLIAM S. MUDD ....................... 2 .................... Birmingham,A1abama ADAG; BNE; diAQ; Arcadian. V JOHN N ASH ............................ 2 ......................... Norfolk, Virginia K A; A H; 42 A di; Eli Banana; P. K.; Hot Foot; German Club; Assistant Business Manager of CORKs AND CURLs. JOHN BARRON ROWAN NIXON ........... 1 .................... Bridgeton, New Jersey A di A WILLIAM CALVIN OATES, JR ............. 3 ................... Montgomery, Alabama 2 A 9; q, A c1: NORMAN GUY PAYNE ................... I ........................ Madison, Virginia HERBERT MASSEY PECK ................. 2 .................. Beaver Dam, Wisconsin CD A 9; d, A tP; Raven; Final President of Jefferson Society; President of Y. M. C. A.; General Secretary of Y. M. C. A. - ..7--.1-1..H 7...- . 3.. 2,1 'm. v ,-1 .. -- A . . , . ....... ,.- H..a. n-n - . 7 3 ' , . . . 3 .. .- -........ 7o CORKS,AND CURLS. VOL.XXI 33$ NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS 13 HENSELL EMANUEL PENCE .............. 1 ; ................ Harrisonburg, Virginia 333 HERBERT HAWARD PENDER .............. 3 ......................... Norfolk, Virginia 12;. K 2 1'3'; JAMES WALLACE PEYTON.. . . . ; .3 ......... 1 ......... i .......... Charlottesville, Virgihia 13 ED K x1! . . , -- .,.. 3 ROBERT CLARK PEYTONL'QTZ .......... 1 ........ 3' ....... . .Los Angeles, California 2 N i .. 3 WILLIAM SNYDER PEYTON ............... 1 .3 ...... '. . . . 7 ..... Charlottesville,EVirginia JOH'N RAYMOND PHILLIPS, JR ............ 1 ................. .Tfenton, New Jersey. CI3 2 K; iiLa Serena? Chorus. - 3 HARRY ELLIOTT P1CKETT.. .' ............. 1 ........ I ............. Palo Alto, Ceilifmnla ROY HARRY PICKFQRD .................. 2 ......... i ............... 73.3,S'g3eetsyVirginia WILLIAM PEYTON PIN'CKARD, JHR ......... 1 ........ i ............ Birmingh:11h,Alfabama 2: A E '3 2 3 JOHN FRANKLIN PINNER ................ 3 ......................... 8331-1110313, Virginia ! K A; German Club. '3 7 FREDERICK GRESHAM POLIARD ........... 3 ...................... Richmond, Virginia K E; A II;1P A 43; T. I. I. K. A. ,.P K., O. F. C.; German Club; Arcadian; Raven; President of Law Class; Business Manager of T010205. BARCLAY PRETLOW ..................... 3 .......... 3. . . . . . .3 3. .Frahkli31, V1rg1n1a c1: 3 A .. ' i . FRANCIS NICHOLLS PUGiHH ; . 1.1.: .......... 2 ........ i ......... Donaldsonville, Louisiana 2 N; Associate Editor of CORKS AND CURLs. THOMAS MYRON PYLE ................... 1 ................... Charlottesville, Virginia. GAILLARD FITZ- SIMON RAVENEL.. . . . . . . . f 2. .......... Washington, District of Columbia- B 6 H; 3 La Serena Chorus. 1 ii 4' i , .. i .. JAMES ALCORNK RECTOR ..... i . .3 .......... 2 .................... Hot Springs, Arkansas A NII; Eli Banana; Hot Foot; German C1ub;Captain of Track Team. .. STANLEY FORMAN REED ................. 2 ..................... Maysville, Kentucky WILLIAM HENRY REES ........ i .......... 2 ................ . ..... Maysville, Kentucky WILL W. REL'LER. . .' ......... 3 ..... 3 ..... 1 .f. . . .. .' . . V. . . . . .3, .Richmond, Indiana K 2 . . . . 3 . 3 MATTHEW JOHN R.EYEI ..... V ............. 1 ................ Charleston, South Carolina FRAZER LEA RICE. .. .1 .' ..... '. . . .' ...... 1 ...................... Summit, Mississippi K 2 3 ALBERT GUILD RILEY ...... ............ 3 ..................... iMemphis, Tennessee A T A WALTER HENDERSON'ROBERTSON ........ 3 ...................... Warrenton; Virginia LLOYD MILEHAM 'ROB'INETTE ............. 1 ..................... Blackwater, Virginia LEE. BORDEN ROBINSON, JR ............. v1 . . . . . . . . . . . . Q . . . .Centreville, Mississippi K 2 1908 CORKS AND CURLS 71 NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS MORGAN POITIAUX ROBINSON ........... 4. 8 ...................... Richmond, Virginia ATQ;9NE;AX;T.I.L.K.A.;O.F.C.;Z. CHARLES VINEYARD RUNYON ............ I .................... C1arksvi11e,Tennesse 2 A E OTI'S EUGENE ST. CLAIR ................ 4 ........................ Tazewell, Virginia 43 F A; German Club. - WILLIAM HUGGINS SADLER .............. I ....................... ShefIield,A1abama A T 52 . NATHANIEL JONES SAWRIE .............. 2 ...................... Memphis, Tennessee A T A; O. F. C. CHARLES FREDERICK SEABRIGHT ......... 2 ........................... Bellaire, Ohio A X . . HAROLD EUGENE SHEPHERD ............. I ........................ Roanoke, Virginia BERNARD LACY SHERMAN .............. '. I ..................... Marquette, Michigan OSCAR LANE SHEWMAKE ................ I .................. Newport News, Virginia H K A; t1? A 43; cID B K; Associate Editor of CORKS AND CURLS; Judge of Moot Court. MARK HOPKINS SLOSSON ................ 2 .................... Los Angeles, California 2 X; 43 A 49; Eli Banana; Associate Editor of CORKS AND CURLS. BRACKETT HENRY SNIDOW .............. 2 ...................... Pembroke, Virginia THOMAS PEACHY SPENCER ............... 1 .................... Williamsburg, Virginia K 2; H M ERNEST PHILLIP STEINHAUER ............ 2 ........................ Denver, Colorado 2 X BOYD STEPHENSON ...................... 4 ....................... Monterey, Virginia B 9 H JOHN WILSON STEPHENSON, JR ........... 4 ................... Warm Springs, Virginia X 21;;111 I. L. K. A. CARY MCKENDRIE STRICKLER ............ 2 .......................... Luray, Virginia EDWARD MARSHALL SURBER ............. 3 ....................... Newcastle, Virginia DAVID SHIELDS SUSONG ................. 3 ..................... Greenville, Tennessee A T A; Baseball Team. THURMAN LAWRENCE SUTHERLAND ....... 2 ....................... Stratton, Virginia ANTHONY BARCLAY TALIAFERRO .......... I ......................... Orange, Virginia K A CHARLES CHAMP TALIAFERRO, JR... . . . . . . 1 ......................... Orange, Virginia K A EDWARD LELAND TAYLOR ............... 4 .................. Murfreesboro, Tennessee K A; A H; q; A 43; T. I. L. K. A.; Hot Foot; P. K.; Thirteen Club; Associate Editor of CORKS AND CURLS; Vice-President of German Club. CLAYTON ALLEN TAPSCOTT .............. 2 ..................... Churchville, Virginia ALFRED PEMBROKE THOM, JR ............ 2 .......... Washington, District of Columbia A K E; German Club; Baseball Team. ROLAND FITz-ROBERT THORP ............ 3 ......................... Norfolk, Virginia ' , CORKS A'ND CURALVS VOL. XXI m .' -wnl;n1'.ail AAA :14- -.. AwwA... NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS HARRY HADLEY THURLOW 1 ............... . ........ Buffalo, New York CD 2 K; A X; Track Team. WALTER JORDAN TIFFANY ............... 2 ..................... Middleburg, Virginia A X A A HARRY ELBERT TINCHER ................ 2 ........................... Arno, Indiana qa A 9; q: A cp FREDERICK SHELBY TOOMBS; ............ 2 ...................... Memphis, Tennessee K A; :12 A q: ; IRBY TURNBULL ........................ I ............. - ...... L awrenceville, Virginia NEEDHAM STUART TURNBULL ............ 2 .................... Meredithville, Virginia JOHN SINGLETON WALKER ............... I ................ -- ....... Waycross, Georgia 2 N : MAXWELL GORDON WALLACE ............ 3 ...................... Richmond, Virginia Associate Editor of Topics. . V GEORGE MARVIN VVARREN ............... 1 ......... ' ................ Emory, Virginia A X . ' HARRY PRESTON WARNER ............... 1 . . .' ................. Fort Smith, Arkansas B 8 'II ' -WINFIELD LAWRENCE WATERS ........... 3- ..................... Louisville, Kentucky 2 N , HENRY HUNTER WATSON; ............... I ..... . . . . , ..... Jennings Ordinary, Virginia CHARLES CLARK WELWCH JR ............. 1' ...... 1 ............ ' . ; .. . .Denver, Colorado K A ' . 2 JAMES MCDONALD WELLFORD ............ 3 ................... RichISSnd, Virginia AICEMbAibTILKAOFC. , A JOHN WILLIAM WEST ........... A ........ 1 ....................... Onancock, Virginia 2 1b E EMMET NELSON WHITE ......... , ........ 2 . . . . . . . , , . : ........ Haymarket, Virginia GEORGE ERVAN WHITE ................. 5 . . .- . . . .- . . . .1 ..... '. ...Weston, West Virginia 1 2X;AX;O.F.C. HIRAM EMORY WIDENER .......... ' ...... 1 . . .- . .1 ..... A ................. Lodi, Virginia I A X A ROBERT NUGEN WILKIN. . , ......... -. . . . 2 ...... -. .1 ...... 1 ..... N ew Philadelphia, Ohio A K E; Q A i ' THOMAS HAMLIN WILLCOX, JR ........... 2, ......................... Norfolk, Virginia 11 K A i . ' ROBERT WILLIAMS ........ k .............. 4 ...... ' .......... Philadelphia, Pennsylvania B 9 II; Hot Foot; Arcadian; German Club. A SAMUEL CLAY WILLIAMS ................ 2 ............... Mooresville, North Carolina q; A t13; Football Team. , MILTON D. WILSON ..................... 1 ....... 1 .................. Bartow, Florida JOHN TREVILIAN WINGO. . . . . . . . . . . . . . i . 4 ...................... Richmond, Virginia ? P A; A II;11D A 4?;T.I.L.K.A.; P.Ix.;1r621511re1' 0f the Magazine, Associate Editor of CORKS AND CURLS. A Cw; .a. . u in; nu '.u:...ng.a-.-A- .2342; v .... 1:- - ono 1c ' 1908 CORKS AND CURLS 73 NAME A YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS JENNINGS CROPPER WISE ................ x . . . . . .Charlottesville, Virginia K A; $ A in Football Team. . SAMUEL BAKER WOODS, JR .............. 6 ................... Charlottesville, Virginia $ A 8; A 11; Hot Foot; 0. W. L.; Arcadian; German Club; Manager of Football Team. EDWARD LIVINGSTON YOUNG ............ 2 ................... Madisonville, Kentucky GEORGE FRANCIS ZIMMER ................ 1 ........................ Birdseye, Indiana A T A; q? A rP; uLa Serene? Cast. SAMUEL WATTS ZIMMER ................. 5 ...................... Petersburg, Virginia AKE; GNE; CPACP; T. I. L. K.A.; Thirtee'n Club; Z. AUNCLE HENRY J: :v .44 .2!ng ;. . 4-. 1-. V: m; .5 - - .24; -V wanzr :5;- ix: J . . . 4 .- , ...-LL: .. g:- -4 aebxsdm .3. J .0... .. . .. V. ml. :vh,.:- kl gamer Hf'rri; ; i. rwvv -EW 74 CORKS AND CURLS. THE DEATH OF DEGREES The Morning Afterl'ePIeading, Dec. 13 Hear the wail of Busted-Pleading, Mighty man among the Seniors, Hear his sad and somber story, How for many weeks he labored, Labored late and labored early, Learned by heart Virginia Statutes, Absqu hoc and Ofiice Judgments, A llegata and Probata, And the thousand other details, C. A. G. said were important. Finally the great day cometh, Day of dread and apprehension,' Thirteenth day and also Friday, That they gathered to the conflict. Many were the tribes assembled, Tribes of Boners, All-night Sweaters, Quizzers, Loafers, Pikers, Gummers, Crammers, ecce modo mirum. Came they all with joyful spirits, Singing loiud their glorious anthem, uRule Days, old Virginia Rule Days. C. A. G. advanced towards them, With a soft and subtle smiling, Smiling face in which they trusted, For they thought he would not fool them. Suddenly they paused affrighted, At the words they saw before them, Words of dire and dreadful import, Words with which in all their toiling, They had never been aequainted. Questions framed with fearful fury, Back doors, side doors, garret windows. Terrified, the tribes of Seniors, Shinned right up the lofty poplars, , Yea, up in the air he had iem, Shook tem off the ends of branches, So they broke and busted badly, And defeated, sought refreshment, In a little swig of Christmas, Growling, grieving; grumbling greatly. l L. D. C. VOL. XXI x .' v . .,' .I. l . ' Mpg, : -....V. ..-i . . 1908 CORKS AND CURLS' 75 mam 011mm nf mus Twelve Decisive Battles of the Law I. HE Law Departmentfof the, University of Virginia is at once a democracy and an aristocracy. In manners, habits and free intermingling with each other, the students in this department are essentially democratic. But there is here an aristocracy of intellect, for many of the brightest graduates of this Uni- versity and of others, North and South, come for their legal education to the Law School where, for fifty years, John B. Minor titaught the law and the reason thereof. 0; The Law Class of 1908 is one whose history will, we hope, be embodied in the records of hustings, bench and legislative halls. Before, however, this 76 CORKS AND CURLS V VOLXXI body of ninety members, armed with LL. st, is launched upon an unsuspecting. t 3 world, it may be well to acquaint the world with what manner of men these are, i ii: and with something of their doings here. To be brief, there are all kinds, for hither have come Roundhead and Cavalier, and men from the middle and far West, all with the same unquenchable thirst for legal learning and With the same opportunity to drink deep tin the morning at the fountains of legal lore. . ' E G; We first met our professors, llthe best and faithfullest expounders of the t L; law? on September 18th, 1906, and then it was that began the journey through a the wilderness of Contracts, Criminal Law, Persons, et al. Domestic Relations '5'; proved exceedingly interesting to a number of the Class who were already tin g: the bonds? But all save one of those unattached learnt wisdom from the follow- ing part of the course: For the statute enacts that you get nothing by her, Except, if you please, a wee little acrier, To keep you up nights. t Then beaux, who to wedlock do fondly aspire, Rostrum, let me beg you, your ardent desire, F or your wife at your hands will surely require, H er property rights. 0; What man is there among us who does not vividly recall that graphical reproduction by an eye-witness of the dramatic scene in the House of Lords when Lord Herschell delivered his celebrated opinion in the famous caseof Derry vs. Peek! q Meanwhile, old politicians like Sam Woods and ilBory Robinson found that there had been an influx of ward heelers and political aspirants rivalling those of the days when WBory was President for the first time of the G. A. A. Politics, in sooth, waxed hot and hotter. llSevenii and tlzoo had difficulty on their noc- turnal rounds in avoiding groups of workers. Machine and anti- machine methods , alike would have. given points to Tammany. Predictions as to the outcome were conflicting, wagers were freely made. Indeed, it is whispered that an autograph copy of tlThe Life and Times of John Randolph Tucker was bet against a first edition copy of Robinson 5 tlThe University of Virginia since the Burning of the Rotunda. ii The campaign managers of the four candidates for President each claimed enough pledged votes to elect on the first ballot. The excitement over 1908 eCORKS AND CURLS 77 the result was scarcely equaled by that produced when Charlottesville went dry. At last the night of the election arrived. q So packed was the lecture room in which the election was held, that llBilly'l Gloth and llBigll Williams were compelled to break a way to enable Mr. Minor, who presided, to enter. After ten minutes, pause no one had been nominated. At length, amid tremendous cheering, the nominating speeches were made. Judge Bradford, rivaling the llDemosthenes of the West,, in eloquence, after wandering through the flowery paths of oratory placed in nomination the name of Fred Pollard. Other nominating and seconding speeches having been made, the vote disclosed a tie between two of the candidates. Lebbeus Dekle then arose amid intense excitement and moved that Mr. Minor cast a secret ballot to break the tie. This suggestion, received with prolonged applause, led to the final choice of Fred G. Pollard, of Richmond, Virginia, for President. William C. Gloth, of Erie, Pennsylvania, was elected Vice-President; George Miller, Jr., of Mic- cosukee, Florida, Secretary and Treasurer, and Charles Campbell, Jr., of St. Louis, Missouri, Historian. CI; Torts and Carriers next commanded the attention of the Class. Discussion was rife as to whether or not the Six Carpenters would be employed on the proposed new Law Building. llRedll Miller, fairly shaking the Rotunda with two prodigious sneezes, asserted that the Six Carpenters had been engaged to erect this building in 1923, for, said he: llThe birds on the bough sing loud and sing law. What trespass shall be ab initio? q We traveled around Old England on H utclzimonis Carriers with the M erry Circuiteers, Visiting the old home of the ltlittle sweep hight Armory? and, resting at night, congratulated ourselves on our rapidly increasing legal knowledge and cleverness; for, l llThoughts much too deep for tears subdue the Court- W hen I assumpsit bring and godh'ke waive the tort? Cl; C. and 1. proved an inferno to some of us while others found that they had overdrawn their bank accounts when Mercantile Law was posted. But while some llcorkedll on tickets here and there, the majority of the Class llcurledll all six. Men whose knees trembled at the beginning of the session had learned to face unflinchingly the Socratic method of quizzing and to wuse their heads and . 4 . . '- . -W..TV ' . 1 ra'wk - M .. v - ' war! . at - V. -.-,. 5.....5, umauiggsn-aauwmnuiuJ-Rmimmrltm 7 w -' rt 'i' - 4...... ' wtx-:x9vM'p-r55 dgtzwq v -. 78 CORKS AND CURLS ' VOILXXI u ' not their heelsh at critical moments. Indeed, it is said that even the unusually L: early arrival of Sam Woods provoked but slight applause. Etta 0; One of the most useful and enjoyed lectures of the session was that delivered ; on ttRadiators, their use and abuse? This important part of the course was illustrated and numerous practical tests applied. Several members of the Class manifested a keen interest in the subject, and have since displayed unwonted eagerness in putting into practical use the knowledge thus acquired. Yet there xi. were some members of the Class who had not learned all the law, and looked forward to returning a second year and learning, among other things, when a knee is swollen and when wsimply plump? II. 0; Seniors now, the Class of 1908 returned for their last six decisive battles. Billy Lile, the commander-in-chief of the Faculty forces, had retired on a years leave. In his place was an able captain, Armado, and moreover two other Wise ,. . Men had been added, Robertson and Chichester, learned in the law. i Now the ' ' ' Seniors were dismayed, for they found that trapdoors, snares and pitfalls beset them on every side. N or could they enter into the number of LL. 1333 save by the C. A. G. backdoor carefully concealed and guarded by moat and drawbridge. And there was trouble in the camp of the Seniors. CI; And this was the sound that came from the voice crying in the wilderness: ., ttPrepare ye yourselves for the exam. is now at hand? quoth Raleigh, the 3; Dean, unto the Seniors that had gathered! themselves together. fiVerily I say 3 unto you, Tribes of Absentees, it shall be easier for a camel to go through the 3 knee of an idol, than for'one of you to makenReal Property? , .h 1i 0; Now some thought that they were possessed of a vested knowledge, subject a to be divested on exam. a a - - 4 3; G; And lothers there were, who had hopes of a future estate of intelligence; i 1 r but they feared lest their estate would fail to vest. CI; And yet others were reconciled to a tttenamy in ignorance after possibility 3. of learning extinct? ' CI; Then it'came to pass as the Dean had spoken. And there was sorrow and tribulation among the Seniors; and some of them wetted their whistles with lubricum linguce and sang right merrily: itHail, hail to A in fee, Remainder t0 the heirs of B? y 1908 CORKS AND CURLS 79 0; Then was judgment entered against them for their ignorance. And they went their ways in sadness. Cl; President Pollard then marshaled his battalion and ordered them to attend Armadds first lecture for, said he, itThere are no backdoors nor daily quizzes there? And immediately the young men entered. Then Armado arose and said: ti1 once had a case like that myself in St. Louis, and this reminds me of a story they tell on a hrernan who was attempting to rescue a beautiful young lady from the fifth story of a burning building on 'Olive Street. When he had almost reached her, he called out to her, hDonit jump. She replied, iI must, I must, this is leap yearf And this story reminds me of another? Here loud applause from Goerdeler prevented any one else hearing the story. But the young men were glad because they had cultivated a love for stories and jokes during their first year, and they treasured them up for examination days. 0; And now the Seniors learned for the first time of Practice Court and. many penalties, major and minor, were incurred or narrowly averted by hurried visits to the Lemonade Club. Pleading and Practice and Absque H 0c proved to be a pans sem'omrum asinomm, but with the aid of Burksi Notes it was safely crossed twe trusty. CI; The untimely fate of Crogate appealed to the sympathies of the Class and provoked a discussion as to his native heath, iiSquireh Turnbull contending vigor- ously t0 the last that Cmgate was the lineal ancestor of Mr. Buford and was now resting peacefully in Bassingham Common, Brunswick County, Virginia, quoting as proof the following epitaph: hiSay, M dry, cahst thou sympathize With one whose heart lies bleeding; Condemned to wake from hLoveis young dreamf And take to special pleading? ttHow well I know the spot, where first I saw that form ethereal! But, ah! in transitory things The venues not material. itAh! when we love, so Shakespeare says, Ill luck is sure to have us; The course of true love never ram Without some special traverse. CORKS AND CURLS VOLXXI itMary, adieu! I mourn no more, N or pen pathetic ditties; M y pleading was, alas! in vain, 50 now Iill stick to Chittyis. ' 0; After First Pleading, iiByronii Crenshaw delivered a Philippic before the assembled Seniors so fierce in invective that Jackson and G. O. M. Lamb tore their hair and swore with one of Redcussi mouth-hlling oaths that they would be avenged for falling below ninety-eight per cent. But the end was not yet. For the Wise Men of the Law Court competed with each other as to who could slay the most of the Senior Laws. And they fell on every side, yea on every side, from the Kingdom of the Hot Feet to the distant mount of Preston Heights, whence were wont to descend at 7:00 a. m. three doughty warriors, F oote, Fern- sell and Wilkin, armed with iiBuckshoe weed, which calls forth even the Ken- tuckianis praise, yea, and maketh the Waters thereof to rejoice. . q But others there were, not of the Tribe of the Wise Men of the Law Court, who honored the Senior Laws, saying, iiSweet are. the uses of adversity? and the Seniors came to much fame at Jeffersonis University and won many honors. For one F inlay of the silvery tongue arose one day and spake thus, iiSave your heavy artillery for examination day and go abroad in the land to mingle with your fellows? Cl; Then the Seniors went abroad, even Tapscott issuing forth, at times, from the library, and also one Kelly; andthey were represented in every department of college activity. On our Campus Martius, Lambeth Field, Gloth, Williams, Susong, Sawrie, and iiBob Fitzsimmonsii Davidson won the. W7? Crenshaw was on the G. A. A. Board. Woods was manager of the football team; Jordan, of i the baseball team ; Davis, of the iiArcadiansf and George Miller of the Debating Union. i In literary work the Class gave our own iiByronii of the facile pen and laughing eyes, Editor-in-Chief in his Junior year of CORKS AND CURLS, and this year Duncan Curry to fill the same office; President Pollard is looking after the business end of C allege Topics, of which publication Mapp is one of the editors. Peck is F inal President of the Jefferson Literary Society and Bradford of the Washington, The President of the Y. M. C. A. and the King of the Hot Feet, both Senior Laws, are cordial friends and meet often, each endeavoring to con- vince the other of the error of his ways. q In the various social organizations of college, the Seniors are well repre- sented, and among us there are a number of calicoists whom we are willing to -- -h ' A A ' New? A 4-..r4 e 1908 . CORKS AND CURLS 81 M back with our crumply green against all comers. One of these who desires his name withheld, has been threatened with a breach of promise suit-C. A. G. chief witness for the plaintiff. iilll tempus old a hero lived Qm' loved paellas deaa'. H e he poavait pas quite to say :- thiCh one amabat mieas'. tiEach virgo heard his demtlziOH' . W 2th cheeks as rouge as wine, 14nd offing each a milk-white hand, Both whispered, hlch bin dein.' CI; At a recent election of oHicers for the F ry's Spring Club, Brooks Mapp was elected President, hhSpottii Campbell, Vice-President, and Joe Caldwell, Secretary and Treasurer. N ate Sawrie was expelled for falling by the wayside. q Only a short while remains to us together. We have spent at the 01d Uni- versity our happiest years and leave with feelings of sadness. To our patient and kindly teachers, farewelleto each other: hiThen drink the men in! youth who came T0 dwell around that gilded dome, That grows in greatness as the home Of shades of those whoire gone; H ere',s to them all, whate'er belief 07' creed they keep, or though m grief Or joy they live--award a zweath, For they have walked, the sky beneath. Along the pillar'd Lawn. 82 ' CORKSAND CURLS VOL.XXI SONG I For.Saphots soul, long lost and flown, I have not heard the waters pour At moon-rise on the Lesbian shore In long melodious plaintive moan. But I have heard you. sing, serene FranceSea; f Sweeter songs have. never been In all the groVes of'Mytilene, Francesca; f e 7 1r At Delos tmid the Cyclades I have .nOt .kneeled to Phoebust shrine, Nor seen inverted temples shine Along the blue Aigean seas. But many a moon Itve worshipped thee, Francesca. Served thee long and faithfully: O hear rhy prayers, 0 answer me! Francesca. ' , FEZ. ,74 pH , y v V .ofCiK K K K K ,h, ' , r I r I W x V l, r ,K K .7 K ' K lKlKl Kl K M g ,,. 4, I ; . v K ? z ff. . r I I ' KiK K K ,z 40: K ' S K V mwdaqo A OHOHQmS GZHHRDQaNMG 1908 CORKS AND CURLS 85 OFFICERS IE 3? HARRY MOSES ..................... President f WILLIAM G. MARKS ............ Vice-President ; s1? JULIUS S. MOORE ...... Secretary and Treasurer JOHN B. SETZLER .................. Historian H 61351.1. MEMBERS x NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS I JAMES COOK BARDIN ..................... 3 ........ . . . . . . . . . . .Charlottesville, Virginia Raven; Associate Editor of the Magazine. FRANK ELLIS BARR ..................... 4 ..................... Starkville, Mississippi Raven. , WILLIAM E HENRY BAUGHMAN ............ 1 3 ...................... Richmond, V1rg1n1a JOHN MINOR BLACKFORD ................ 3 . ...... . . . . . . . . . .Alexandria, Virginia sh A 8; A II; tb P 2; Arcadian; Business Manager of CORKs AND CURLS 86 CORKS AND CURLS VOL.XXI NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE '. HOME ADDRESS LEWIS BOOKER ......................... 4 .. . . 4 ................ University of Virginia CD K T ALBERT VAN DEVANTER BRADEN ........ 2 .............. Paeonian Springs, Virginia A X P ROBERT JOSEPH BREVARD ............... 2 ................. Charlotte, North Carolina 2 A E WILLIAM WILSON SAMUEL BUTLER ....... 6 ........................ Roanoke, Virginia 2 N; N 2 N WILLIAM HARVEY CABANISS.; ........... I ......................... Maxeys, Georgia Baseball Team. ANDREW HARPER CALDWELL ............. 3 .................. 3 .Senatobia, Mississippi WILLIAM ROBY CALFEE ................. 3 ..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Allisonia, Virginia BELTON DRAFTS CAUGHMAN ............. 2 ................. Columbia, South Carolina CLAUDE CARLISLE CAYLOR ............... 2 .......... Washington, District of Columbia HORACE VICTOR CORNETT ............... 3 ................... Spring Valley, Virginia JOHN RALPH CORYELL .................. 3 .................... Junction City, Kansas CHARLES BROWN CRAWFORD ............. 5 ............ T heological Seminary, Virginia A K E; 6 N E; Eli Banana; P K.; T hirteen Club; Z; Football Team. CHAILLOS CRoss.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .x ...... 3 .................... Montpelier, Mississippi WILLIAM CECIL DABNEY. . . . g ........... 4 ................... Charlottesville, Virginia di A 9; d? P Z;E1iBanana WILLIAM WILLIS DAVIES ................ 3 ....................... Manassas, Virginia K A; H M ROBERT ALLEN DAVIS .................. I .................. NeWport News, Virginia REUBEN FRANK DAVIS .................. 3 .................... Waynesboro, Virginia THOMAS NEWMAN DAVIS, JR ; .......... 4 ...................... Lynchburg, Virginia SAMUEL BROCK MCGEORGE DEAR ........ 5 ..................... Washington, Virginia $ 2 K PAUL AUGUSTINE DOOMAN .............. 1 .......................... New York City GARLAND EGGLESTONE FAULKNER, JR.. . . 2 ................... South Boston, Virginia A T 4; N 2 N MARK ROY FAVILLE .................... 2 ..................... Dolgeville, New York d3 F A; CD P 2; Director of University Band. JOHN ADAM FLEISHER .................. 4 ................... Meadow Dale, Virginia JOHN PIERPONT FLETCHER .............. 4 ....................... Portage, Wisconsin JOHN JONES GOODWILL ................ 4 .................. Shamokin, Pennsylvania 2 N; d9 P 2 4 WILLIAM HALL GOODWIN ................ 4 ..................... Cynthiana, Kentucky . K A; d, P E; T. I. L. K. A.; Raven. ROBERT OVERTON' GROOVER.. . . . : ........ 1 ..................... Jacksonville, Florida K A; N 2 N ' WILLIAM DANDRIDGE HADEN ............ 2 . . . . . . . . . . . . .Charlottesville, Virginia Ki 41 J: I M y- 1908 CORKS AND CURLS 87 NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS CLYDE CRAWFORD HARDISON .............. 2 ................ Thurman, North Carolina . HAROLD EDWARD HARLAN ............... I ................... Charlottesville, Virginia 117 MARTIN BARBOUR HIDEN ................ 2 .................. Newport News, Virginia '9 EDWIN WILSON HOLLADAY .............. 5 ................... Charlottesville, Virginia I 23 Football Team. ' LIONEL ELCAN HOOPER ................. 3 ...................... Covington, Virginia 1 GROVER LATHAM HOWARD ............... 2 .......................... F10yd,Virginia 1 tb 2 K . 11' THOMAS EDMOND HUGHES ............... 1 ..................... Laurel Mills, Virginia 3 d2 r A; 11 M ' BENJAMIN FRANKLIN IDEN, JR ........... 5 ....................... Manassas, Virginia HENDERSON IRWIN ..................... 2 ................. Charlotte, North Carolina B G H HENRY WIRT JACKSON, JR .............. 2 ........................ Keswick, Virginia ALFRED POWER JONES .................. 2 .................. Fredericksburg, Virginia 42 K T; d2 P 2; Football Team. ARTHUR SHADE JONES .................. 2 .................. Bluefield, West Virginia tb K E; II M JOHN PEACHY JONES .................... 4 ...................... '. .Morrison, Virginia cb K 2; N 2 N LEE JONES ............................. 3 ..................... Greensboro, Alabama K A; N 2 N ' ROBERT FRANCIS JONES ................. 5 ...................... Petersburg, Virginia A T A; N 2 N T HOMAS EDWARD JONES ................. 3 ................... Charlottesville, Virginia dJ P E ROYAL KNIGHT JOSLIN .................. 2 ................. Providence, Rhode Island Q2 E K JOHN LOBBAN KABLE ................... 2 ....................... Staunton, Virginia ! II K A 1 HAIGAZOON KRUGER KAPRIELIAN ........ 4 .......................... Cesarea, Turkey 1 AUBIN TILDEN KING .................... I ...................... Richmond, Virginia 1 OLIVER KINSEY, JR ..................... 3 .................. Kinsey, North Carolina. tDPA;AII;dJP2 , BERNARD HEWITT KYLE ................ I .................. Buffalo Station, Virginia , 2 K 2; II M '1; 4 NORMAN POWELL LAKE ................. 5 ......... ' ............ Rectortown, Virginia ; GEORGE HERRMANNVLANG ............... 2 ....................... Savannah, Georgia 1 A T S2; cb P 2; Hot Foot; P. K.; Associate Editor of CORKS AND CURLS.K ' LUNSFORD HOXSEY LEWIS ............... 4 .................... Harrisonburg, Virginia 11 K A; 2 P 2 JOHN JOSEPH WILLIAMS LOONEY ......... 5 ...................... Memphis, Tennessee A T 9; 4w P 2 1:1 88 CORKS AND CURLS VOLXXI NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS AUGUST HENRY LUEDERS ............... I ......................... Chicago, Illinois A T A; N 2 N; Assistant Director of University Band. ALEXANDER Ross MACKENZIE ............ 3 ................ Sparrows Point, Maryland ARCHIBALD DOUGLAS MCMURDO .......... 4 .................... University of Virginia. d, K T HENRY CABELL MADDUX ................ 4 ......................... Orange, Virginia tb F A; N 2 N; O. F. C.; Football Team; Baseball Team. WILLIAM BERRY MARBURY .............. 3 ...................... Marlbor0,Mary1and AKE; QPE; T.I.L.K.A.; P.K.; German Club. . WILLIAM GARRISON MARKS .............. 4 ........................ Naylors, Virginia Vice-President of Medical Class. EDWIN BROOKS MAYNARD ............... 4 ..................... Portsmouth, Virginia JULIUS SHEPPARD MOORE ................ 3 ................... Arkadelphia, Arkansas N 2 N; Secretary and Treasurer of Medical Class. PERCY LAWRENCE MOORE ............... 2 ...................... Richmond, Virginia HARRY MOSES .......................... 4 . . .. ................ Mount Vernon, Georgia 2 N; N 2 N; Raven; President of Medical Class. DAN ROYALL MURCHISON ................ I .......................... El Paso, Texas 2 N; N 2 N 4 WILLIAM ALEXANDER MURPHY ........... 3 .............. Morgantown, North Carolina 2 N; N 2 N; d: B K GEORGE MASSALTON MURRAY ............ I ...................... Tuskegee,A1abama GEORGE HARRISON MUSGRAVE ........... 4 ..................... Drewryville, Virginia JOHN HENRY NEFF, JR ................. 5 .................... Harrisonburg, Virginia 11 K A; A 11gb P 2; T. I. L. K. A. ; Thirteen C1ub;Z;Raven;Captain of Football Team; Vice-President of General Athletic Association; Vice-President of Y. M. C. A. SAMUEL POINDEXTER OAST, JR .......... 3 . . . . . . . . . . . ........ Portsmouth, Virginia N 23 N HENRY MANN PAGE .................... 1 ...................... Lexington, Virginia WILSON PENDLETON .................... 4 ..................... Portsmouth, Virginia N 2 N; Raven... PERCY AUGUSTUS PERKINS .............. 4 .................... Collierville, Tennessee 2 A E; N 2 N N SAMUEL HEWES PHILLIPS. N ............. 4 . . . . . . . . . . . .- ........ Chester, Pennsylvania N E N ERNEST ALEXANDER PURDOM ............ 2 ................ Providence Forge, Virginia ARCHIBALD CARY RANDOLPH ............. 4 ....................... Millwood, Virginia A K E; Q P 2; Eli Banana; P. K; Thirteen Club; O. F. C.; Z; German Club; T rack Team; Football Team. UPTON SHARETTS REICH ................ 3 ................. Frederick City, Maryland RUFUS TINSLEY REID ................... 1 ................. Davidson, North Carolina 2AE;GNE;NEN ,....-v-v V W 1908 CORKS AND CURLS 89 NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS FREDERICK CASPER RINKER ............. 2 ...................... Upperville,Virgin1a 2 42 E JAMES HENRY SCROGGIN ................ 2 .................... Morrilton, Arkansas JOHN BACHMAN SETZLER ................ 2 .................. Pomaria, South Carolina di P 2; Historian of Medical Class. ROBERT BAYLOR SAMPSON SHACKELFORD ,JR 4 ........................ Cismont, Virginia 1b F A; d1 P 2; Eli Banana; German Club THOMAS DWIGHT SLOAN ................. 3 .................. Alderson, West Virginia d: A 6; 42 P 2 FRANCIS PELZER SMART ................. 1 ................... Charlottesville, Virginia A K E; 12 P 2 ROCKWELL EMERSON SMITH ............. 4 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ,Charlottesville, Virginia BASIL SHERWOOD SNOWDEN ............. 2 ................. Snowden, North Carolina WILLIAM CLARK SPARKS ................. 4 ................... Charlottesville, Virginia JOHN DILWORTH STROUD ................ 4 ......................... Norfolk, Virginia EUGENE ARTHUR TAYLOR ............... v 4 .................... Miller School, Virginia GORDON LIVINGSTON TODD .............. 5 ................... Mount Solon, Virginia ALGERNON STUBBLEFIELD VAIDEN ........ 2 .................. NeWport News, Virginia JAMES ALEXANDER WADDELL ............ 4 ................... Charlottesville, Virginia JOSEPH BENJAMIN WAPLES .............. 4 .................... Georgetown, Delaware A K E; 9 N E; $ P 2; Eli Banana; Thirteen Club; German Club; Track Team. ' ADNA GODFREY WILDE .................. 2 .................... Vicksburg, Mississippi THOMAS VALENTINE WILLIAMSON... . . . . 4 .................. Mount Jackson, Virginia A K E; O. F. C.; Cheer Leader; Manager of University Band. CHARLES LAVAL WILLIAMS .............. 2 ..................... Baltimore, Maryland ROBERT ARTHUR WILLIAMS .............. 2 ........................ Portland, Oregon Z Y ROBERT EMMETT WILSON ............... 2 ................... Charlottesville, Virginia CHARLES ANDERSON WITMER ............ 1 ................. Quarryville, Pennsylvania 2 N; N z N HUNTER SAMUEL WOODBERY ............ 1 .......................... Chaires, Florida i1 1 -1215...- ..'.; .41- 1241 1 i.WW1a-1$rgm .w5w...u:- i 1-222 WRL2vg-i-5: - A-V,.1.r-. .1... vi arr-W m , .1 .r Anq.i-;-:iiuv. . . ..w,,: .1 1. : ..... oo CORKS AND CURLS VOL.XXI Mehiral 0115155 Eiatnry RITING a class history is just as easy as falling off a log. The trouble lies in climbing on the'log. The difficulty is somewhat more complicated when there happens to be no log to fall from at the particular time we may wish to take a tumble. Such seems to be the predicament the writer is in at the present time. Itbehooves him, therefore, in some mysterious way to produce the log and then all will be smooth sailing. But the sensitive nose of My Lady Nicotine does not take kindly to the odorous atmosphere that seems to hover over the medicine man. Her majesty gathers her gauzy robes about her pink shoulders and fades away before her presence has been suspected. In her tplace comes a fantastic imp carrying under his arm the end of his spear-shaped tail with which he means to tickle my morbid imagination. Under such circum- stances, O expectant reader, can you claim a narration of such events that would . command your best and highest commendation? . .. vo- ,V 1' y! a. . . .V. .m- .- . i f '. A .'. l E ?Fh .;- '.il 1 . 1908 CORKS AND CURLS K 91 G; I next tried a journey to the iiLand of Nod? hoping that in my dreams something wonderful might come to light. If there be any among you who believe that a Historianis dream is always a carnival of glory and good feeling, forget it, lest such a belief beget in your innocent minds aspirations that will never be realized. Dreams are curious and not to be trusted, They may be, and often are, hideous phantasmagorias of foreign devils and repulsive shapes that make you tremble and shudder in the dark. They are forgotten only when you dream of worse things, but this happens as speedily as the increase of guinea pigs. q Having failed in dreamland to think of something original, bright and spicy, I shall have to accept the only alternative, namely: Simply give you Ilthe same old story in the same old way? When I realize this I 'am considerably embar- rassed. I have had some very brilliant predecessors, and I am afraid that my efforts will not stand comparison with their excellent work. I shall onlyattempt to chronicle a few of the many events that have taken place, then, with all- becoming modesty, withdraw to the background. Cl; It is useless to dwell upon theexperiences of the First Year Med. as he arrives fresh from the bosom of his dear mother. He soon realizes that his path is not strewn with roses; such things live, only as sweet memories to him ; mem- ories which are greatly accentuated by contrasts. How reverently he touches those bones that first day as he tries in vain to make out a demi-facet on a cervical vertebra. At last, tired, weary and disgusted, he wends his way to his boarding-house, thinking only of appeasing his hunger. He hears a chance re- mark of a Second Year Med. about the lIStilT Hall? the morsel of beef begins to enlarge in his mouth; his palate fails to work; his appetite vanishes, and-a q Nevertheless, he takes up his work again and is carried bodily through the mazes of the Atomic Theory. In his dream, he has a vision of a snake, holding its tail in its mouth, Hoating about in mid-air. He awakes only to find that it was his old friend, the benzene ring. CE In olden times, the First Year Med. was buoyed by the pleasant anticipation of the approaching IIAnatomy Night? But alas! even this is denied him. Anat- omy night lives only in memory. llThe Society for the Preseryation of the Tra- ditions of the. University, came too late to save it from thedebris. In spite of the difhculties and drawbacks encountered, he linally arrives at the first mile- post, crowned with success, but, perhaps, wondering where the medicine part has entered into his course. CI; Neither time nor space permits me to tell of the wonderful progress made during his second and third years. But I am reminded just here that this history 92 CORKS AND CURLS VOL.XXI would not be complete without some comment upon our loss occasioned by the departure of Old Paul B? We miss his genial smile and commanding'presence. But most of all we miss him in the lecture room. Who can so well adorn the f bare facts of Physiology in the lively garb of illustration or joke as can Dr. Raul B.? One might sooniforget the hundred-and-one theories of Heidenhain, or the structural formula for para-oxy-phenyl-alpha-amino-proprionic acid. But show me the Third Year Med. who can not tell without a momentls hesitation ltThe Course of a Womanis Blush? or relate to you in detail llThe Conversation of Gaston and Alphonse? Q; So we all join heartily in saying:- llOld Paul BeGod bless him! May he never need a doctor, want a friend 01' be loved less than the boys love him? q The timid Freshman of four years ago has now blossomed forth into a promising M. D. HClad in the armor of knowledge and armed with the weapons of healing, he will soon go out to champion, as were wont the knights of old, the cause of the afflicted and the distressed. College days will soon be but a memory; days of toil perhaps they were; but still the memory of which one can not forget, and would not if he could; for interspersed and entwined with these days of toil are pleasures and friendships that lend an indescribable charm to the picture sketched upon memoryls tablet. , i G; Perhaps he is living very much in the future at present. And it is well. For we are told that it is glorious to dream and scheme, and to build castles in the air, for they inspire us to cherish the light of hope and love, and to keep forever fresh the spring of human happiness. G; Not to him is given the power to read the book of fate or rend the veil which hides from himihis future. But whatever of sorrows and disappointments the future might have in store for him, may joy, pleasure and happiness be meted out to him dozen-fold, is the wish of the. writer. .LI - imihln o II' II i exit I l 5!; Ana J I J ... v V t h . t L . - 4 .' E ' .. : . a . S 5 O I S l ' .' F f l .. . .0... Vvi! 9.'i .11... U. . 1 i3. . '.i'i. I; l . . . '.' L. x . x0?! '.$i! . . . W, .V l .i e ' '3' I' . .4 . i l t '. , i O Hu'o z.- y in, '.' o 'l w? ,- -k -a-WV w. - ' ' ; wk -. . 3H v wmh 1 Au . . H...lu 1 A- .Ieunn? ; . 1 WI ill 4 .:...:. : , l r l; ; . - . . . . . , th l . .I A. . . 5 117.1: r! v, x r 0 ,.A'H 4 l r A b A HHnHmOm WHHWNHWNZZD $3533 55 .x .3 p.99 Emriaou 4 94 CORKS AND CURLS O SOMNIUM DOLORIS I dreamed last night, Francesca, O I dreamed a weary dream ; I dreamed I saW you faring Forth on the F ataI Stream ; On a sunless river rolling, O rolling far and free ; Rolling in moonIess midnight Down to a sunIess sea. I dreamed, O my Francesca, I stood upon the marge, And saW you pass below me In the ebon funeral barge. Dim loomed the Phantom Oarsman, But you were as a light,- And the funeral barge was sweeping Into eternal night. I dreamed you were dead, Francesca! The sunrise ofyour eyes, And the morning ofyour beauty Burned out of the hopeful skies. I cried, and Echo answered Out of the dungeon gloom .' The Morning S tar has fallen, And the moon lies in her tomb. FEZ. VOL. XXI .. . 3.2., ,. , 33:11 ....D.1,lli1l1l. , alga; 1.1:. 11. 9.1. 1.1 5.1!: . . i iridiug ? Inlnmtqnw. Hz? unwmn. . 1! 1 III link! 411w 1 $131 .HMWP v. V; AijujiTHWd 77;;:77 i 77.- f1 ;::: ?; ,A :::V,,Vi z$ri,x,,i : , ' , ,7, a 7777577 7 7717?;riggvuan:772:?:rrrrrr;::r';c,yz , 7-,;2,3+537M7k7f ,; ; ,, , - JJW ngwl . 47- ,A '4 , , j , 7' - .9911... ; 96 CORKS AND CURLS - VOILXXI CONFERRED ON FINAL DAY, TUESDAY, JUNE 11, 1907 BACHLORS OF ARTS PAUL BRANDON BARRINGER, JR ............ University of Virginia MIRABEAU LAMAR THOMAS DAVIS, JR ...... Norfolk, Virginia WILLIAM CURTIS GIBSON .................. Suffolk, Virginia ALBERT AURELIUS HORNOR, JR ............ Helena, Arkansas JAMES TAPPAN HORNOR ................... Helena, Arkansas FREDERICK GREY HUDSON, JR ............. Monroe, Louisiana ELLIS VANDERSLICE IVEY ................. Suffolk, Virginia MARK LAURENCE JARRETT ................. Alderson, West Virginia WALTER BARHAM JONES .................. Norfolk, Virginia WILLIAM BROCKENBROUGH LAMB ........... Richmond, Virginia - ' v- JAMES SUGARS MCLEMORE ................. Memphis, Tennessee PHIL. MCLELLAN MCNAGNY ............... Columbia City, Indiana CHARLES SENFF MCVEIGH ................. Richmond, Virginia WILLIAM CLARKSON MARSHALL, JR ......... Winchester, Virginia JOHN HENRY NEFF, JR ................... Harrisonburg, Virginia T HOMAS KINLOCH NELSON ................. Theological Seminary, Virginia OTIS EUGENE ST. CLAIR .................. Tazewell, Virginia PHIFER SMITH ................... ......... Livingston, Alabama AUGUSTINE THOMAS SMYTHE, JR ........... Charleston, South Carolina RICHARD VIPON TAYLOR, JR ............... Mobile, Alabama RICHARD PARDEE WILLIAMS, JR ........... Washington, D. C j 1908 CORKS AND CURLS r 9 MASTERS OF ARTS: JOHN MADISON CAMP ..................... Franklin, Virginia PAUL RYLAND CAMP ...................... Franklin, Virginia ROBERT SPENCER COTTEVRILL ............... Ewing, Kentucky LEONIDAS REUBEN DINGUS ................ Wood, Virginia HARRY PROCTOR FISHBURN ................ Roanoke,Virginia ROBERT ARCHER GOODWIN, JR ............. Richmond, Virginia W. PATTON GRAHAM ...................... University Of Virginia HORACE EDWIN HAYDEN, JR ............ 7..Wi1kesbarre, Pennsylvania FREDERICK ARTHUR HODGE ............... Charlottesville, Virginia GENTRY HODGES ......................... Jonesboro, Tennessee ELLIS VANDERSLICE IVEY ................. Suffolk, Virginia WILLIAM BROCKENBROUGH LAMB ........... Richmond, Virginia MATTHEW THOMPSON MCCLURE, JR ......... Spottswood, Virginia WELDON THOMAS MYERS ............... Broadway, Virginia THOMAS KINLOCH NELSON ................. Theological Seminary, Virginia FRANK WALKER REED .................... Wytheville, Virginia OTIS BURGESS SEARS ..................... Farmville, Virginia THOMAS MCNIDER SIMPSON, JR ............. Richmond, Virginia WILLIAM MYNN THORNTON, JR ............ Charlottesville, Virginia DOCTORS OF PHYLOSOPHY JOHN SAMUEL FLORY ..................... Bridgewater, Virginia JOSEPH MOORE MCCONNELL ............... Davidson, North Carolina FRANK WALKER REED .................... Wytheville, Virginia WILLIAM BEVERLEY STONE ................ Roanoke, Virginia JOHN WALTER WAYLAND .................. Charlottesville, Virginia BACHELORS OF LAW ALBERT LISTER ALEXANDER ............... Shreveport, Louisiana EDWARD LEE BARR ....................... Carlisle, Kentucky CHARLES CECIL BIRD, JR .................. Baton Rouge, Louisiana AUBIN LEE BOULWARE .................... Richmond, Virginia EUGENE FOSTER BRIGHAM ................. Augusta, Georgia HENRY LAURENCE BROOKE ................ Norfolk, Virginia EDWARD WALTON BROWN ................. Danville, Virginia OTIS WILLIAM BULLOCK ................... Simsboro, Louisiana MAJOR EDWARD BURSON ................... Bristol, Virginia ROBERT RICHARD CARMAN ................. Taylor, Maryland ELLERBE WINN CARTER ................... Fredericksburg, Virginia LUCIUS FALKLAND CARY .................. Richmond, Virginia JCASSIUS MONCURE CHICHESTER ............. Charlottesville, Virginia STUART GRATTAN CHRISTIAN ............... Richmond, Virginia GAYLQRD LEE CLARK.. . . . . . . . . . . . . , ...... Mobile, Alabama JULIAN EDGAR CLINKSCALES ............... Anderson, South Carolina LAIRD LEWIS CONRAD ..................... Harrisonburg, Virginia CORKS AND CURLS VOLAXXI WHITWELL WENTWORTH COXE ............. Roanoke, Virginia TALBERT PERCY DALTON .................. Front Royal, Virginia EDWARD GRIFFITH DODSON ................ Norfolk, Virginia JOHN COTTON DONNALLY .................. Charleston, West Virginia ' EDWARD ENNIS EANES ................... V. Petersburg, Virginia JAMES STONE 'EASLEY ...................... Houston, Virginia MORTON CASEY EMBREE ................... Princeton,1ndiana OSCAR LEMUEL FLEETWOOD ............... Dragston, New Jersey ALVAN HERBERT FOREMAN ................ Norfolk; Virginia HUGH BLAIR GRIGSBY GALT ............... Norfolk, Virginia LEWIS ROUTT HAMPTON ; ................ Winchester, Kentucky JOHN WILLIAM HART ..................... Orange, Texas CLEMENT CRAIG HETH .................... East Radford, Virginia ROBERT T HRUSTON HUBARD ............... Charlottesville, Virginia ALEX. POPE HUMPHREY, JR ............... Glenview, Kentucky JAMES PARIS JONES ....................... New Castle, Virginia FRANCIS ASBURY KERN ................... Winchester, Virginia WAYNE WILLING KEYES .................. Baltimore,Mary1and WILLIAM PENDLETON LAMAR .............. Augusta, Georgia HENRY STUART LEWIS .................... Jackson, North Carolina CHARLES SENFF MCVEIGH ............. N. . . .Richmohd, Virginia WILLIAM MILLIKEN ....................... Florence, Alabama HUBERT QUESINBERRY .................... Fancy Gap, Virginia LAURENCE AMSDEN RAILEY ................ Versailles, Kentucky LEON LEFTWICH RICE .................... Belton, South Carolina TOHN ROBERTS ........................... Abingdon, Virginia ALEXANDER STUART ROBERTSON ........... Staunton, Virginia VIRGINIUS RANDOLPH SHACKELFORD. . . . . . . .Orange, Virginia THOMAS MITCHELL SHACKLEFORD, JR ....... Tallahassee, Florida HARRY VENABLE STRAYER ................. Harrisonburg, Virginia HARRY MILLER STRICKLER ................ Alexandria, Virgihia GEORGE KEITH TAYLOR, JR ............... Mannboro, Virginia WILLIAM WORTHINGTON TERRY ............ T ye River, Virginia GEORGE WILLIAM VAUGHN. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ;Lexington, Kentucky ERNEST LEONARD VISANSKA.. .- ............ Abbeville, South Carolina SAMUEL WAYNER WALLACE ................ Midway, Kentucky HENRY CLAY WARTH ..................... Charlottesville, Virginia LUTHER BYNUM WAY ..................... Norfolk, Virginia SOLOMON WEISS .......................... New Orleans, Louisiana EUGENE RAGLAND WEST ....... 7 ........... Bellevue, Virginia CHARLES ERNEST WILLIAMS ............... Martinsburg,1West Virginia THOMAS JASPER WILLIAMS ................. Lynchburg, Virginia HAROLD LEWIS A. WILLIAMSON. ........... Lexington, Kentucky HENRY EVAN DAVIS WILSON .............. Norfolk, Virginia EDWARD JAMES WOODHOUSE.. ........... London Bridge, Virginia 1908 CORKS AND CURLS ' 99 DOCTORS OF MEDICINE HENRY PERONNEAU BROWN ............... Brieriield, Virginia JOHN EUGENE COLE ...................... Fredericksburg, Virginia JAY CLARENCE COULTER ................... West Sunbury, Pennsylvania HERBERT GRASTY DICKIE ................. Roseland, Virginia GEORGE FORDHAM ........................ Greenwich, Connecticut FREDERICK WILLIAM GROOME .............. Newport News, Virginia REGINALD BUCHANAN HENRY .............. New York City WILLIAM PINCKNEY HERBERT .............. Broad Run, Virginia RICHARD MCCORD HOFFMAN ............... Woodstock, Virginia FRANK HOUGH. . .. ........................ Charlottesville, Virginia HENRY GRANT LIND ...................... Harrisonburg, Virginia 'JOHN POMFRET LONG ..................... Birmingham, Alabama HEW BERNARD MCMURDO ................. Charlottesville, Virginia OTIS MARSHALL .......................... Barboursville, Virginia THOMAS HAMBDEN MASSEY ................ Hampton, Virginia HENRY CLAY MICHIE, JR .................. Charlottesville, Virginia ' ALEXANDER BERKELEY MOORE ............. A1die,Virginia HOUSTON HADDON PARSONS ............... Missoula, Montana WILLIAM PATTERSON ...................... Harriston, Virginia WADE CLEVELAND PAYNE ................. Flat Run, Virginia KILLIAN ADOLPHUS PRICE ................. Gilbert, South Carolina JAMES JEHU ROBERT ..................... Centreville, Mississippi JOHN WALTON Ross, JR .................. Rossview, Tennessee ERNEST WINFIELD SCOTT .................. Endora, Arkansas ALEXANDER MERLE SHOWALTER ............ East Radford, Virginia CHARLES MASON SMITH ................... Fredericksburg, Virginia DAVID ADAMS SPEAR ...................... Columbus, Ohio RICHARD. HENRY STUART, JR .............. Stratford, Virginia JAMES ALBERT VAUGHAN .................. Memphis, Tennessee THOMAS WISTAR WHITE ............... . . .Danville, Virginia CIVIL ENGINEERS ROBERT HENRY RENSHAW, JR ............. University of Virginia CHARLES BASCOM SMITH ................... Graham, Virginia HENRY TAYLOR .......................... Richmond, Virginia ERNEST HAYMOND VENABLE ............... Charleston, West Virginia MECHANICAL ENGINEERS JOHN WINFREE WEST ..................... Lynchburg, Virginia ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS JOHN EDMUND NORRIS HUME .............. St. Elma, Virginia -:.: ., IOO CORKS AND CURLS VOL. W W 1 um W w ,1 , , , 1 WW ll. I ha i l l . W w WI 3W VIRGINIA NOW IS DRY! Lay the jest about the julep in the camphor-balls at last, For themiracle has happened and the golden days are past; That which iimade Milwaukee famous, foams no longer here for me, And the iilid at old Virginia is as tight- looked as can be, a t Oh, the student and his comrades at his Wsoiree well may sigh, F or old Booze is out of fashion and Virginia now is dry. By the grangeside on the Rangeside, all Virginia,s uon the hog, For our only damp refreshment is now far removed from grog; And dear Joel up at Orange gives his soda glass a thump, As he whispers to Alonzo that old Booze has got a iibump, But each man who comes from Orange brings a suitrcase full of rye,-- An oasis in oUr desert, for Virginia now is dryW D. XXI ,H .9! ?k tb ,1. ; 3- ii? A ANs-L - 'v 4.- MALs 1908 A CORKS AND CURLS All the night-caps now have tassels and are worn upon the headA N at the night-caps that were taken when nobody went to bed; And the breeze above old East Range is as solemn as is death, F or the Hot Feet use no clove-tang on an odoriiie breath; Yea, each man can walk a chalkaline when the stars are in the sky, And the cock-tail glass is dusty, for Virginia now is dry. Lay the old Alumni Luncheon ,neath the chestnut tree at last, F or they are now ice-tea soirees, since the flat has been passed; When the Water Wagon rumbles to the Gym. upon its trip, It will help no one to fall off to pick up the driver,s whip; F or the Gym. is full of teaapotsy and the cork-screw hangeth high, ,Cause the fizz-glass now is hzzless and Virginia now is dry. It is water, water, everywhere, nor any drop to drink; ' We no longer hear the music of the mellow crystal clink, When the T; I. L. K. A. and the Eli and their fellow students iihedgef' Just to take a little nip to give their appetites an iiedgef, F or the egg-nog now is nogless and the rye has gone awry, And the punch-bowl holds carnations, for VIRGINIA HAS GONE DRY! As Adapted from iiChicago Post, BY MORGAN P. ROBINSON. , i. , 'm 5 4y 41 i V I 1 UV g. , . V 7i war 924$ J 1' E??iwwstwwgm n L, i WEEM 11755? t'g.ngag4L Anna: .. ,r r ??ngAZ'WEV :; :, y, :I r, , an. mi- w I 1 ka AW x Lug a i lOI gaxlxng$imlWJ cw. thanhya 41:34.3: mm 4.4 -uxargunv 33.. us- a g , 7,77 ,Eah . f vanWW. i. as .1 wv-..-v....u.. .;A 7, ,7, , 7 102 CORKS AND CURLS VOLXXI THE RECOVERY Bill Jones was just a common, ordinary sort of man, I'll not try to describe him for I hardly think I can. Youill never see him anyway, poor fellow, he is dead, So whatis the use of talking When therels nothing to be said? He lived out in the suburbs and When each days work was done He walked sedately homeward, for he didnit care to run. One afternoon his pathway led across a railroad track- A fast express slipped up and touched him gently in the back; It tore his pants and broke his neck and ruflled up his hair, And like some bird Without a tail he traveled through the air. But he who flies too high must fall, and soon upon the ground Bill fell and jarred the earth for less than several miles around. The train neler stopped but hurried on mid clouds of dust and smoke, V 1 The engineer and fireman laughed as if ltwere all a joke, ,1 But two Virginia students who were used to dodging trains ' Escaped the rush and hurried oier to look at the remains. i One knelt beside the remnant that had lately been Bill Jones, And with a skilful hand began to search for broken bones; The other from his pockets drew a note-book and a pen, The circumstances of the case he jotted down and then Recovery is certain, he with great conviction said. ttRecover nothing, said his friend, heis just as good as dead. He has about five minutes at the most, or maybe three, ' To live on earth; my friend, the case is very plain to me. iiThat makes no difference, said the first, the case indeed is clear, Contributory negligence is surely lacking here. And though he dies this minute, or is only rendered lame, At least ten thousand dollars heill recover just the same. The argument grew warmer, the big words new thick and fast; While, blissfully unconscious of the row, Bill breathed his last. And suddenly it dawned on both, when poor old Bill was dead, That one was talking Junior Law, the other Senior Med. The Law was right; the Med. was right, the secret is not hid; v Though Bill did not recover, his administrator did. Which illustrates a truth, dear reader, doubtless known to you: The soundness of your argument lies in yopr point of view. 0. L. S. 1908 iTis very cold; the winds howl loud Around my chamber door, The earth is covered with a shroud- That is-I mean with-snow. But once, as we were sitting close, Perhaps we were sitting closer, Her father burst the parlor door- . I think I screamed- Halloa, sir Pi CORKS AND CURLS MY FEELINGS ITis very sad, when youthful hopes Are nipped just in the bud; When a boys fast driving is suddenly stopped By a mass of paternal mud. By paternal mud youill understand Not real dirt and water, But merely a parentis taking in hand What a boy donit think he oughter. So I am sad, for long ago I met a maiden fair, Whose skin was white as virgin snow And coal, black was her hair. Her eyesamy eyes! how black were they, Her nose, who knows how straight; And of her mouth I naught will say, For I fear I couldnit say it. Her name, my friend, was Anna Jones, So you wonit think it strange, That I asked her, in softest tones, This cognomen to change. I loved her, Bob, with all my heart, And she loved me I ween, And swore that nothing should us part, Naught us should come between. 103 No sound I hear, it is so late, Except that old pigis squealings; So, Bob, pour out the whiskey straight, And Iill pour out my feelings. ttBegone, cried he, with angry tone, iiNeier let me see again, sir, Your ugly face about my place. Said I; uYou speak quite plain, sir. m4 CORKS AND CURLS II VOL. XXI His child beseechedIIeI think she screeched; But just at this stage of the row EIen tears would not appease him; I foundythat I was hit, a And then I thought, perhaps I ought With force enough to stun a cow y 3 To rush at him and seize him. So powerful was it. ' And then I found, on looking ,round, To see where now was Anna, He,d seized my coat, quite near my throat, In a very choleric manner. I stormed, I swore, my coat I tore; My best coat too, you know, But though I strove, I could not move- Ilwas Hin statu quo. x IIOh! cruel man, you never canf ' - I cried,, make me forsake her. ' - I V x ?I Stop, for her sake, and do not shake I Me, like a shaking quaker. ' I uPapa, forbear, shrieked Anna fair, I uDonIt treat my darling beau so? ' I ,, But still he shook, just as before, Except a little more so. ' IIFarewell, my love, uI boldly cried, III never will forget you; I know with pride, youId be my bride, If your daddyId only let you. IIGood by, she said, and there fell down, From excess of emotion; Her tears fell fast, from first to last, I am sure she shed an ocean. I Her Pa then making an end of shaking, You know now, Bob, Iwhy I am sad, ' 5 'f The parlor door he oped, 7 ' And never merry making; ' 9 f Released my coat, and said, Now go it? I think of her, then of her dad, You better b,lieve I sloped. And then I get to shaking. k .355 2v 1 JWWSV! '11 n .1 1,4 I vyw 106 , CORKS AND CURLS VOILXXI Eta thaptpr nf 1311i Kappa Svigma Founded at the University of Pennsylvania 1850 Established 1850 FRATRES IN URBE HUGH THOMAS NELSON, M. D. ijN NEWTON CLAYBROOK, B. L. FRATER IN FACULTATE EDWIN ANDERSON ALDERMAN, P11 D., D. C. L., LL. D ACADEMIC OTIS BRADLEY MORRISETTE HARRY MURPHY HARMON JAMES LEWIS LEITCH BIBB, KEMPER WINSBOROUGH YANCEY WILLIAM JEFFERSON PENN OGDEN DOREMUS KING, JR. LITTLETON WADDELL WOOD GEORGE LAWTON. ESTES LAW HENRY CLAY KINSEY, JR. ROBERT BEALE DAVIS, JR. MEDICINE JOHN PEACHY JONES ARTHUR SHADE JONES BERNARD HEWETT KYLE ENGINEERING ALPHEUS COCHRANE FRANK KEARNS RADES ELLIO TT 'Pr-IILH A 413.? :drcf: . 3W1 ..VI;,....IWV5 - 7. $36 11.1 108 COR'KS AND CURLS VOL.XXI Eta Glhaptvr nf 4321M Kappa Epailnn Founded atlYale 1844. Established 1852 FRATRES IN URBE FRANK AUBREY MASSEY, B. L. CHARLES SCOTT VENABLE, M. D. MAYNADIER MASON FRATR ES IN FACU LTATE RALEIGH COLSTON MINOR, M. A., B. L. LLEWELLYN GRIFFITH HOXTON, M. A; ACADEMIC STANFORD GWIN HAMILTON CABELL CLAIBORNE GEORGE EVERARD KIDDER WILLIAM ERSKINE BUFORD ARTHUR MOWBRAY RANDOLPH CHARRINGTON LANDON CARTER WELLFORD I HEDLEY MCNEER BOWEN , ROBERT WARNER WOOD MATTHEW HOBSON MURPHY HENRY ROZIER DULANEY, JR. MEDICAL CHARLES BROWN CRAWFORD ARCHIBALD CARY RANDOLPH WILLIAM BERRY MARBURY JOSEPH BENJAMIN WAPLES, JR. FRANCIS PELZER SMART LAW Q- SAMUEL WATTS ZIMMER JAMES'MCDONALD WELLFORD ROBERT NUGEN WILKIN ALBERT CONRAD DICK ALFRED PEMBROKE THOM, JR. ENGINEERING JOSEPH HOPKINSON BOWEN HERBERT AUGUSTINE CLAIBORNE, JR. ,n ; WMWLAWHdv-JEW . ! .VF ,$ .;.. 1. ... s. H. ELLIOTT PHIL 110 CORKS AND CURLS VOL.XXI Birginia Alpha thapter nf Ehi Kappa 1am ' Founded 1852 Established I853 FRATRES IN FACU LTATE 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. FRATRES IN URBE COL. C. C. WERTENBAKER HOWARD WINSTON SAMUEL B. WOODS CECIL DABNEY ACADEMIC GEORGE BOARDMAN EAGER, JR. WILLIAM LOUIS GLENN COLUMBUS HAILE, JR. , JOHN LITTLEPAGE INGRAM . SAMUEL WILLIAM HONAKER FRANK ROSWELL ROGERS EUGENE SMITH, JR. THOMAS MARSHALL FORSYTH EDWIN RUTHWIN BUTLER, JR. JOHN HARRISON WELLFQRD HARRY AUBREY TOULMIN . HALCOURT TQWNES COSBY LAW HUGH DAVIS - ' GEORGE WASHINGTON LEWIS JAMES WALLACE PEYTON MEDICAL LEWIS BOOKER ALFRED POWER JONES ARCHIE DOUGLAS MCMURDO ENGINEERING THOMAS WALKER SAUNDERS xklil. 7 J? x LZD'TTLZHL L -r7 , L 12: irilll :1 .113: 112 CORKS AND CURLS VOLXXI QDmurnn Ghaptvr nf Evin Eheta lat Founded at Miami 1839. Established 1854 FRATRES IN FACU LTATE WILLIAM HARRISON FAULKNER, M. A,, PH. D. CHARLES HENRY BUNTING, M. D., B. S. ACADEMIC . ; ROBERT HARRIS WOODS, JR. JAMES ROGERS MCCONNELL ROBERT SIDNEY BELKNAP CORYDON H$UBERT SUTTON ' ALLAN ROGERS EMMERT . RICHARD WATKINS CARRINGTON ; KENNETH NEWCOMBER GILPIN , JAMES LEWIS HATTON NASH LAW l ROBERT WILLIAMS ATLEE SANFORD KELTON 3 BOYD STEPHENSON HENRY GRANGER GAITHER BENJAMIN HOAGUE CRAIG GAILLARD F. RAVENEL MEDICINE HENDERSON IRWIN ENGINEERING BYRON RUSSELL CECIL 4 x. z ; 1 ' ELLIOTT Pauly . u mid... .... M .. . . ..-....-.-.- . - ..;..-;.-;-......... . E; i . uh m.....-.....-.. V. Aug; W4- n4 CORKS AND CUR'LS VOL.XXI Alpha Q'leptvr nf thi 1311i Founded at Princeton in 1824-. Established in 185 FRATRES IN URBE WILLIAM KERR COMPTON FRANK CARR MORRIS H. WORTHINGTON HILLEARY FRATR ES IN FACU LTATE WILLIAM HOLDING ECHOLS, B. S., C. E. WILLIAM ALLISON KEPNER, M. A. ACADEMIC CHURCHILL JONES GIBSON WALTER HERRON TAYLOR, IV CHARLES NEWTON TEMPLE EWAN DONALD CAMERON JOHN DIBERT JOHN WILLIAM BOYD HARRY FRAZIER, JR. LAW JOHN WILSON STEPHENSON, JR. THOMAS ELLIS HARVEY ENGINEERING WYTHE DAVIS BOWE WILLIS HOUSTOUN PEARSON BEAUDRIC LAFITTE HOWELL MEDICAL WILLIAM HENRY BAUGHMAN .v H;-S x..'1 f'j EIL A A n6 CORKS AND CURLS VOILXXI Hirginia QDmh'rnn Glimmer nf gigma Alpha Epailnu Founded at the University of Alabama, March 9th, 1856. Established 1858 7-; FRATRES IN URBE ROBERT HANCOCK WOOD, B. L. WALTER DAVIS DABNEY ACADEMIC JOSEPH KLEIBER WELLS KENNEDY CLAPP WILLIAM WOODHULL WOOD WELDON MURRAY BAILEY , HENRY ERVING BATCHELLER WILLIAM HUDSON TYLER . CHARLES POLLARD OLIVIER RICHARD PARDEE WILLIAMS, JR. HARRY HERMAN VVILKINSON JAMES FARISH ROBERTSON, JR. h HAROLD MORRISON ROBERT HAROLD BOND GEORGE AIKEN CALDWELL i MEDICAL ROBERT JOSEPH BREVARD PERCY AUGUSTUS PERKINS RUFUS TINSLEY REID LAW WILLIAM PEYTON PINCKARD, JR. THOMAS GIBSON HOBBS JOSEPH ANDERSON CALDWELL JOHN CALLON BROOKS CLEVELAND WHITE CROOM BEVERLY FENTON HALL CHARLES VINEYARD RUNYON EARNEST LANGDON ALL ENGINEERING SEYD HAVENS EARLE NEIL WESTER FRUTOS TOMAS PLAZA . F I . igilhiifu. sfh $ n74 Tu? 1355i 1 .31 : w$ 4m c ! ,. l W ? w w 6 , T! c . .I U 7 T! .Av W Xx AM? 118 CORKS AND CURLS VOL.XXI' GBmufnn Glimmer hf ighi Giamma 4321M Founded at Washington and Jefferson College 1848 Established 1858 FRATRES IN' FACU LTATE ARMISTEAD MASON DOBIE, B. A., M. A., LL. B. HARVEY BRINTON STONE, B. A., M. D. ACADEMIC MALCOLM TOWNSEND DOUGLAS RICHARD HARVEY SIMPSON MORTON GRAHAM GOODE ALEXANDER RUTHERFORD DAVENPORT LAW JOSEPH KINCAID IRVING - OTIS EUGENE ST. CLAIR BARCLAY PRETLOW ' - PAUL VVINFRED KEAR CLAUDE MURDAUGH BAIN ' HARRY? THOMPSON CULVER JOHN TREVILIAN 'VVINGO MEDICAL HENRY CABELL MADDUX OLIVER KINSEY, JR. MARK ROY FAVILLE ' THOMAS EDMUND HUGHES ROBERT BAYLOR SAMPSON SHACKELFORD, JR. ENGINEERING EDWIN MASSIE WAYLAND ,DAVID WALLER BROWN ELLZET'T PH:LH 12o ' CORKS AND CURLS VOLXXI 1mm Olhaptpr nf 4321151 Em Founded at Columbia 1847. Established 1859 FRATRES IN URBE MICAJAH WOODS REGINALD BUCHANAN HENRY, M. D. FRATER IN FACU LTATE ALEXANDER STUART ROBERTSON, B. A., B. L. ' ACADEMIC CHARLES WATKINS ' ALDRICH DUDLEY RICHARD TUNSTALL CAROL DAVIS TALIAFERRO WILLIAM OVERTON HARRIS , GOLDSBOROUGH COWAN ROBINSON CARRINGTON WILLIAMS WALTER JONES HARRISON HENRY JOHN DALLMEYER, JR; ROBERT GRANVILLE CURRY LAW ALEXANDER SPOTTSWOOD CAMPBELL JAMES ALCORN RECTOR ALEXANDER ROBERT LAWTON, III 3 DAVID TWIGGS CHALMERS ENGINEERING LITTLETON WALLER TAZEWELL, JR. FRANK PALMER CHRISTIAN ALBERT STUART WALKER JOHN MOSBY CAMPBELL ; - CALVERT WALKE TAZEWELL t A .x41VV'E'LA. ., .. . .L : A4 V .iawx mamawua-a gmwww awaha T... 7 A r-ll Ia-J'F'F Fume? 7 g g: R 122 CORKS AND CURLS VOLXXI . 1H5i Glimmer nf Svigma thi : Founded at Miami, 1855. Established 1860 V R R - , R FRATRES IN URBE ' ---W2m::rrw N? :5! GEORGE PERKINS ROLAND M. MULFORD, M. D. FRATRES IN FACULTATE F CHARLES A. GRAVES, M. A., LL. D. - .4 - L STEPHEN H. WATTS, M. A., M. D. R ACADEMIC CHARLES FRANCIS COCKE , FRANK CUNNINGHAM DILLON FARRELL DABNEY MINOR, JR. . LUCIAN HOWARD COCKE, JR. ROY DOWNER BAYLY FREDERICK SCOTT CAMPBELL -; THOMAS MULDROP LOGAN BRUNS T LAW WILLIAM STUART BARRETT LAURENS MAX CHAPMAN ; MARK HOPKINS SLOSSON ERNEST PHILLIP STEINHAUER 7 GEORGE LAWRENCE FORSYTH GEORGE ERVAN WHITE , ENGINEERING C MERRITT TODD COOKE, JR. 777 7777 7 7 7. 777 77 77.77777 7 7 7 7 7 - -7 7 77 7 7 7 777 77777 7 7 7 77 7 - 7 7 7. 77 7777777. 7- 777 777 777t77W7ww-777-V7 7 7 7 7 -7 7 ' 7 ' e l; NLLIIL 777117H1L5r 4 l 7 7 :3 '-f'K:? 1 . NA- .4?! A .8-1-81H8 : ; 8wrw-8m 8 L5 H F! E? 1!; N f; L I24 CORKS AND CURLS VOLXXI Hirginia 4321181 Q'Lhaptvr nf Alpha Gian 091mm Founded in Richmond, Va., 1865. Established 1868 FRATRES IN URBE REV. HARRY B. LEE, B. A., B. L. JAMES B. GREENE, B. L. STUART HANCKEL JACQUELIN M. ROBERTSON ;ijDGE GEORGE W. MORRIS, B. L. FRATER IN FACU LTATE ALBERT STUART BOLLING, B. A., M. A. ACADEMIC WILLIAM GREGG KOLLOCK CHARLES CUNLIFFE WALKER, JR. HENRY RAWLINGS HAMNER LAW MORGAN POITIAUX ROBINSON, B. A. CONRAD CHARLES FERNSELL, JR. WILLIAM KENNETH JACKSON, JR. GARY WITHERSPOON ALEXANDER WILLIAM HUGGINS SADLER ALBERT STUART BOLLING, B. A; M. A. MEDICAL JOHN JOSEPH WILLIAM LOONEY GEORGE HERRMANN LANG ENGINEERING GUY FAIRFAX HERBERT 38Deceased January 30th. 1908. m- M. A .u . :33! c 1 HR. .ELLV ' '.' JOHN HENRY NEFF, JR. ;26 i ' 0R KS AN D CURLS ' VOL. XXI Alpha thapter nf 1Hi Kappa Alpha Founded at the University of Virginia 1868 FRATRES IN URBE JOHN S. WHITE . FRANK M. MAGRUDER JOHN M. WHITE CHARLES H. H. THOMAS WILSON L. SMITH . GEORGE R. B. MICHIE JOHN W. FISHBURNE ARCHIBALD D. DABNEY CLEMENT D. FISHBURNE FRANK MOORE ARTHUR C. JONES, FRATRES IN FACULTATE ROBERT MONTGOMERY BIRD, B. A., B. 8., Ph. D. FRANCIS PERRY DUNNINGTON, B. S. ' JOHN LOYD NEWCOMB, B. A., C. E. ACADEMIC MITCHELL TABB NEFF JAMES FLINT WALLER NATHANIEL CALLISON WALLER LAW WILLIAM HARRISONJORDAN DUNCAN CURRY JOHN GARLAND JEFFERSON, JR. . OSCAR LANE SHEWMAKE WILLIAM HUSTON FULTON ALPHEUS MICHAEL BOWMAN, JR. CHARLES EDWARD MASON THOMAS HAMLIN VVILCOX, JR. JAMES NIMMO HUBBARD WALTER SMITH BALDWIN MEDICAL JOHN LOBBAN KABLE LUNSFORD HOXSEY LEWIS r 13.? us ER '1 A. Smyrna ELLIB'TT 131-3 ILA Enpm n:n'r IHUE 33 -; -... V.M-.---Ju. .. :z-antm. rd. -p.m-.;t.. 1:2. .M.v...u..-.. v...- m;-. .u: 13921;. .'-'.'a 128 CORKS AND CURLS VOL.XXI 31-3213 thaptpr nf Zeta 1am Founded at New York University 1846. Established 1868 FRATRES IN URBE JUDGE R. T. W. DUKE LOUIS T. HANCKEL, JR. W. R. DUKE WILLIAM C. HANCKEL MURRAY BOOCOCK GEORGE E. WALKER ' BREANT SWEARINGEN' WILLIAM A. PERKINS GORDON G. NELSON LOGAN NELSON ACADEMIC. GEORGE HANNAH BARRINGER ARTHUR DOUGLAS BEDELL CLARENCE DOUGLAS BRICKER ALLEN PAYNE HARVEY WILLIAM BENJAMIN HARRISON MARMADUKE PARR SALE MEDICAL ROBERT ARTHUR WILLIAMS LAW AUSTIN GLAZEBROOK BARTLETT JAMES Moss GATLIFF JOHN PRESTON DOUGHTEN FREDERICK WINIFRED MCCARTNEY ENGINEERING ANDREW.TUTT BOTTS FRANK ELLISON ADAMS 130 CORKS AND CURLS 'VOL.XXI Zeta thapter nf Kappa 57ignm Founded at the University of Virginia, 1869. FRATRES IN FACULTATE WILLIAM MINOR LILE, B. L., LL. D. JAMES CARROLL FLIPPIN, M. D. THOMAS LEONARD WATSON, M. S., PH. D. ACADEMIC WILLIAM WALTER DOUGLAS STAPLETON DABNEY GOOCH DE WITT TALMAGE DONNAN WILLIAM JUDSON MILLER PHILLIP COCKS WILLIAMS GEORGE GANNAWAY SHANNON LAW FREDERICK GRESHAM POLLARD HAROLD LEWIS LOWRY HERBERT HAWARD PENDER WILLIAM FRANKLIN BELL ROBERT EDWARD HENLEY LEE BORDEN ROBINSON, JR. JOHN EDWIN BROOKS MAPP , FRAZER LEA RICE ROBERT MILLER JEFFRESS .. WILL W. RELLER JOHN FRANCIS HOFF JAMES BERRY KING THOMAS PEACHY SPENCER STEPHEN DUVAL MARTIN MEDICAL THOMAS VALENTINE WILLIAMSON ENGINEERING ' JAMES VASS BROOKE u 1i !E-lllgii.izliilg ,? 1K. z. Fr? 1L 11.. .3: ... . i. . 6.... !. 'rf$.bri:lli Au. . t T'I' PH; LH. I32 CORKS AND CURLS . VOL.XXI Em: Glimmer nf $igma Nu Founded at V. M. I. 1866. Established 1870 FRATRES IN FACULTATE BRUCE RYBURN PAYNE, PH. D. . EDWIN PRESTON DARGAN, M. A., PH. D. CHARLES METCALF BYRNES, B. A., M. D. ACADEMIC JAMES RUSSELL CARROW THOMAS VANDIVER HERNDON GEORGE THOMAS HYNES ROLLIN JAY MACMASTER GEORGE VAN CLEAVE OUERBACKER LAW CHARLES CAMPBELL, JR. GEORGE PRICE CHARTERS LE ROY BARTLETT GILES ADAM EATON HITCHENS DAMIAN MONSERRAT, JR. ROBERT CLARK PEYTON ROY HARRY PICKFORD FRANCIS NICHOLLS PUGH WINFIELD LAWRENCE WATERS JOHN SINGLETON WALKER MEDICAL WILLIAM WILSON SAMUEL BUTLER JOHN JONES GOODWILL HARRY MOSES DANIELL ROYALL MURCHISON I WILLIAM ALEXANDER MURPHY CHESTER ANDERSON WITMER I i ' ENGINEERING 7 47 NORMAN BECKETT COSTER FREDERICK ANDREWS MENTRUM HARRY BLYTHE VAN SCIVER ,. .wgrar-vc 4,241.1 AKIIETA'VC 1: ... TFJIT'IL 4- , .-.,- ,;. 4 I34 CORKS AND CURLS ' VOLXXI Hirginia Etta thapter nf Eight Evita when: Founded at Miami 1848. Established 1873 FRATER IN FACULTATE HALSTEAD SHIPMAN HEDGES, B. B., M. A., M. D. ACADEMIC WILLIAM BUCK TAYLOR PEASLEE GAULBERT BOOKER BODLEY BOOKER TURNER MOREHEAD HARRIS INNIS AKIN BROWN LAWRENCE JANNEY MARTIN LAW SAMUEL BAKER WOODS, jR. WILLIAM S. MUDD, WILLIAM CALVIN GATES, JR. LYMAN JOHNSON, JR. GEORGE EDGAR CRAWFORD HERBERT MASSEY PECK DONALD PHINNEY GOODWIN HARRY POOLEY GOODWIN HARRY ELBERT TINCHER MEDICAL JOHN MINOR BLACKFORD WILLIAM CECIL DABNEY THOMAS DWIGHT SLOAN ENGINEERING FREDERICK NASH HARRISON ROBINSON SWEARINGEN BROWN ALBERT MILES WILLCOX JOHN LEWIS UNDERWOOD . , - . . 7' ! '.1 osv.J .x .-'.-- r , ; - .-:' - -.'. - Hugo - .. gm; 4 .3 ' COPYRIGHT 699er Pm DELTATHE'TA FPATERMTY- 5 i; i i; v; ; ; ;. b 4. ;.-4 ....,.-aWV .v. . A ' WILLIAM HALL GOODWIN :36 CORKS AND CURLS VOL.XXI Eamhha thapter nf Kappa Alpha Founded at Washington and Lee University, 1865. Established 1873 FRATRES IN URBE CHARLES W. ALLEN DR. W. D. MACON , HENRY UBANNON WILLIAM F. LONG WILLIAM' FITZHUGH CARTER FRATRES IN FACULTATE JAMES MORRIS PAGE, M. A., PH. D. ALBERT LEFEVRE, A. B., PH. D., LL. D. THOMAS WALKER PAGE, M. A., PH. D. THOMAS FITZHUGH, M. A., PH. D. WILLIAM HARRY HECK, M. A. RICHARD HENRY-WHITEHEAD, M. D. ACADEMIC RICHARD EVELYN BYRD, JR. THOMAS BOLLING BYRD PEYTON NEALE CLARKE, JR. .EARLE NORRIS FLOYD EMMETT BROWN FORD , JAMES MACKINTOSH HAYES ALANSON AUSTIN MILLER THEODORE BEAUCLERC ROGERS LAW GILBERT BURNETT BENJAMIN BENSONIHARVEY JAMES SEABORN HOLT HENRY ALAN JOHNSTON RICHARD DOZIER LEE JOHN MINOR CALHOUN CLIFFORD FRIEND CLARK WILLIAM RUFFIN COLEMAN COCKE ROBERT YOUNG CONRAD DODDRIDGE MCCULLOCH JAMES KEENE DAINGERFIELD RALPH WILLIS MAUQK HENRY LEWIS GRAVES JOHN NASH GEORGE SULLIVAN HAMILTON JOHN FRANKLIN PINNER ANTHONY BARCLAY TALIAFERRO CHARLES CHAMP TALIAFERRO EDWARD LELAND TAYLOR FRED SHELBY TOOMBS JENNINGS CROPPER WISE MEDICAL WILLIAM WILLIS DAVIES ROBERT OVERTON GROOVER LEE JONES , rt! IWWIEWWAP M $2.1. lat; 5n..lnliv,3wv....:v :1. . , gnudiulik .u. 7: U C :- ,ltyl .liixfll. KIIF...rr .r ! PHIL Ft . FJLL TOTT 138 CORKS AND CURLS . VOL.XXI A a Etta Slum thapter nf Eelta Glam Eplm Founded at Bethany College 1859. Established I889 FRATRES IN URBE ? w pry. y-AVA GRAHAM CROCKETT PAINTER, B. A. ROBERT ANDERSON WATSON, B. L. JOHN LEWIS CRENSHAW, M. D. A-f A 1 W1 :s .A .4 er, FRATR ES IN FACU LTATE :51 ROBERT MARSHALL PRICE, B. L. HUGH MILTON MCILHANY, PH. D f ?3 . ' g ACADEMIC 2; z COLIN MACKENZIE MACKALL GEORGE GILMER EASLEY . ' ROBERT LLEWELLYN WHITTLE FRANCIS FORTESCUE WHITTLE JOEL HILL WATKINS CHARLES SHARP GRANT . . . J LAW : DAVID SHIELD SUSONG WILLIAM HARRIS GAINES, JR. WILLIAM BROCKENBROUGH LAMB LEWIS DABNEY CRENSHAW NATHANIEL JONES SAWRIE JAMES FERGUSON FINLAY CHARLES TYSON EDGAR ALBERT GUILD RILEY ' . GEORGE FRANK ZIMMER FORREST AUGUSTUS BROWN MEDICAL .. GARLAND EASLEY FAULKNER, JR. 1? ROBERT FRANCIS JONES AUGUST HENRY LUEDERS 9. ' ENGINEERING . v, FAYETTE CLAY EWING EDGAR ALLAN POWERS . WALTER JONES LAIRD WILLIAM JACKSON MANN, JR. Iww M f 5 .3 m Hy ,, x . Rx: U wasV Cw xx, X9 , x . C x x C m V NV . E. . .xf kayf 3;: . OM. 4 , . a z: , ,, , l .6 .AtTFmW: I40 CORKS AND CURLS VOLXXI 1am thapter'nf 13m gigma Kappa Founded at the Massachusetts Agricultural College 1873 Established at the University of Virginia 1906 FRATER IN FACULTATE HARVEY ERNEST JORDAN, M. A., PH. D. ACADEMIC SAMUEL ROLFEZMILLAR, JR. JOHN SPEED ELLIOTT WILLIAM WESTERN MERIWETHER CHARLES RAYMOND DAUGHERTY JAMES EDMUND DANDRIDGE MURDAUGH LAW VIVIAN JOHNSON COBB JEAN Ross IRVINE RALPH WALDO HILL JOHN RAYMOND PHILLIPS, JR. HARRY HADLEY THURLOW EDWARD FARRELL MEDICINE SAMUEL BROCK MCGEORGE DEAR GROVER LATHAM HOWARD ROYAL KNIGHT JQSLIN ENGINEERING JOHN HARDIE MORGAN ISAAC KELL OBRIEN WILLIAM EDWARD HAWKINS HENRY EWING COCKRELL JARED STOUT LAPHAM HANMER WILLIAM WEBB-PEPLOE g. dagu Xxexxksxx 142 CORKS ANDHCUR'LS VOLXXI Eta Olhaptrr nf $911111 iHhi Epailnn ? Founded at Richmond College 1901. Established 1907 ' FRATRES IN URBE OTIS MARSHALL,'M. D. ROBERT ERWIN MAXWELL, LL. B. JOHN SMITH TILLMAN mlwijc... -2. W rx. ga14w'a. .V. 1. 1 ACADEMIC WILLIAM AULL, JR. WILLIS JORDAN PLUMMER j; ROBERT HENDRICKS DIXON BARTON PALMER STANLEY JOSEPH DYER WALSTEIN MILLER SNELL : '1' THOMAS VADEN MCCAUL GEORGE CARROLL TAYLOR 'i EMMETTE WARREN WALL 3. ,5' LAW! 1 PALEMON HILSMAN GASKIN JOHN WILLIAM WEST V MEDICINE .1 FREDERICK CASPER RINKER r l ENGINEERING ; . PERCY RUDOLPH ASHBY HUGH ODONOVAN GRIFFITH EDWARD DANIEL NOONAN 2i '45-45 1 ,W 1.3.71.2,6333 .i !11. , . 2!!ch FL 7 : .hy . u..HUMPhwluwkghnhau..l1nuu.wdl.1nxullw.ut .1 r w , . x1 fray.r! .l :HLwlitpu: 5 .21... Lit! ltii. $1 ELLIOTT PHILH. Y9 - .-. -. .-..- .,. m . - ... .. . .4 . 144 CORKS AND CURLS VOILXXI - ? A- ,- , , . '9 I . . a 51;; iHhI Zeta Glimmer nf Alpha Glht 131m ? 3' , . 3 Founded at Trinity College 1895. Instituted at the University of Virginia 1907 : ' ' ACADEMIC GOUVERNEUR WHITEHEAD MARCHANT . OSCAR BENSON FEREBEE a WE i i MEDICAL g i ii . ALBERT VAN DEVANTER BRADEN : :' s . ENGINEERING l ' , EDWIN WORTHAM, JR. LEVI WOODBRY HULLEY ! JOSEPH FREDERICK FABER FRANCIS RAYMOND KEYS i i I: : .Ei -. ' 1 I ii I I I . g If. g g z . I I D f 0 m .n 6 MM . 9M m M? H ,2 p , T , I M n w ' I w LXI. o .IAV I l l v A i I Any!!! w s o V I b 1.. :01 . w I v - . I46 CORKS AND CURLS VOILXXI 181m Glhaptvr nf Belts; 3am Founded at Union College, New York, 1827. Established at Virginia December 5, 1907 FRATER IN URBE JOHN DONALDSON PARKER LAW STANLEY FORMAN'REED . JOHN BARRON'ROWAN NIXON WILLIAM HENRY REES ACADEMIC CHARLES CARLETON GRIFFITH EDWIN ST. JOHN GRIFFITH WILLIAM FORCE STEAD GIBSON ROY WARTHEN ENGINEERING LUCIle CARR HI w quIlJlanf ul 111 I1 !, 1th1l u ;l!'zl7 '1 fun:- an'u'luar mmmmmmza WDJI: f y L- '- at g v z , i 5 .1.fo WA me' y I mjipa-ow - ,w'wsm-zymvrm. - 'v 'v - . A y A y - ..' y - ' . N- . A H 4 A' A .. y . . a H . my ,.I y, , y . v v: A y . y n v-w , v A yy H ,1. P.H t y u A..- . y A .m. , '. yn't - 'y y . x V V - :34le :7, Y friw-Arh ' y , y .148 1:; iryitungigageaewagmwsteg-ggmmsmikg11e:v::u,-e4u .-..:-.. Ncnugogwsym mmM-m-y , v--Fw -7 Mk .-. .n w r 7 CORKS'AND CURLS ' A Hoo-Doo COON.. 13 a hoo-doo coon, 1's a blue-gufn buck, yAn, I totes my 01, conjur aroun,; When I gits a quart 0' de red-hot truck, Dar's a make when dc sun goes down. I whats my razor ontfo-Veen hones, .An, goes to de alley an' shakes dem bones; When de police comes 1,3 done lef' town, Lair a fox dafs chased by a longvtail houn'. De Chris'mus danCe .Ivas. a still-born spree, - Till a coon bit a gal dat I swung; Den 1 fold: him a jolt whar he grub should be, Any he coughed up most ob his lung; . Dem coons mixed up lair a Brunswick stew, Ah, notched dar razors lalz dey almays do; But I lei, while de jight wuzyoung, . An' wuz safe in bed when dc patrol rung. VOL. XXI W.O.R. A Di... - H W 150 CORKS AND CURLSw , VOL.XXI mm lanatrurk Tharp 1: Voices of uneaught melodies hover Silent the harp till the hand of the Alaster -!1 in x ; Over the strings of the voiceless hat'Pl V Shaleeth the 7101097 0f 5074f; into blOOW; t '1 :t Patterns of dream-stuff he eye can d13602'6f, Idle the thread, until faster and faster h h f E76 the wng be woven mm the warp. The hand of the weaver glides over the 100m. Oh, how my soul like a dumb harp hath stood, Waiting the Whisper 0f the Masterts mind; Tuneless the Wires are, voiceless is the wood, Until the love-lips kiss them, of the wind. 3 The painted day, the night so black and cold, ' a 1 Bring me no Changes in my lonely strife; ' ' Dream-echoes haunt my heart-strings as of old; ' Dream-kissesrmock the lips that thirst for life. .q' II . 1 . i , A night bird deep Within the forest sings, With soft melodious murmurs and With cries t With such a note of longing in his tone, Of deep love-longing for an unfound mate I fancy that my heart hath found its wings That mid the leafy groves of Dream-land flies . And in the Silent darkness sings alone. Calling, ht Come back, my love, ttis late, ttis late! III Some hand that knows to sound thy rarest tone; Oh, poeteheart, unwed t0 poet-mind, In wistful silence wait and bear alone. The yearning 0f the music for the lute Is as the lutets own yearning deep and strong, But still the Master waits and all is mute, Until He weds the Music to the Song. 1W elodies bmod der the still silent lute-stm'ngs; Dreams are afield, but the dreamers are dead. Where isthe lutist t0 waken the mute strings? Oh, hungering heart of man that hopes to find 1 Where is the shuttle to weave in the thread? L H earts are ahtmger and birds are aflutter, Waiting the love of cm unfound mate; h Lonely, so lonely, ,, the yearning hearts mutter; Sings the bird in the forest, ht ,TiS late, 50 late! JAMES S. WILSON. 4r... 1? III... xlrt 1.? . , .. l h, 3 4 I : I 2. 5 h A . HJHJIKiI! . I ,4: , ka , Ihhuwl 9 Na w A$m yl. 31fyll : : 4 $ i.,.i. in! I at; n 1 3. i . 93:. I tank. - tmncc A t. :r .I . 1. 11.: .. . xi 4 A x L M344 11! I y y :A Ti. J 3 - ll - - x I O O 1 s r . . .. m r 2,, .w; V x w x O x . g . . .. 4 t nil 1 .. 1 3 1 . IV: 3 1 RWJnIl 9 . 1 4?: ' 44t l- 1 '4 A $1111.31. 4'? II 111? J4 1 !!! d1 1 leJJ 3 11111 1; l 111 ,. I'd... 1nv- 1511n IAA lqux J '. : chl'y-V: Ill. i Jw' 'n . ' J--- Wnumw J.m . J ..A. A Jail: JJ F if;- 152 CORKS AND CURLS VOL.XX1 iiIElinnr thaptvr nfthv illegal Eraternitg nf iHhi E21131 1311i Founded at the University of Michigan 1869. Established 1890 FRATRES IN FACULTATE CHARLES A. GRAVES, M. A., 13. L., LL. D. RALEIGH C. MINOR, M. A., B. L. ARMISTEAD M. DOBIE, M. A., B. L. VVILLIAM MINOR LILE, B. L., LL. D. ACTIVE MEMBERS WILLIAM C. UATES W. BROCKENBROUGH LAMB HERBERT M. PECK HARRY E. TINCHER MARK H. SLOSSON JOSEPH A. CALDWELL GEORGE F. ZIMMER WILLIAM S. MUDD GEORGE MILLER, JR. ALBERT S. ROLLING JAMES M. WELLFORD LEWIS D. CRENSHAW FREDERICK S. TOOMBS W. HARRY JORDAN J. E. BROOKS MAPP SAMUEL C. VVILLIAMS ROBERT N. WILKIN SAMUEL W. ZIMMER FREDERICK G. POLLARD WILLIAM H. FULTON GEORGEJLUQR'AWFORD H. LEWIS GRAVES DONALD P. GOQDWIN WILLIAM H. GAINES, JR. E. LELAND TAYLOR JENNINGS C. WISE 'O'SCAR L. SHEWMAKE T. GIBSON HOBBS ROBERT BEALE DAVIS HAROLD L. LOWRY S DUVAL MARTIN VVILLIAM R. C. Comm: JOHN NASH JOHN T. WINGO .. 1 . : J! 1:!.IIl1l IPuW. IjW'JI nmar $.9 4- A .... in . 7- A A5. ;,3A .4 ..-d.w mHW ..A . u - .., y-. .. . .- 4 154 CORKS AND CURLS VOLXXI Alpha thaptvr nf 1112 Amhpmir IHratm'nitg nf Eamhha iHi I Founded at the University of Virginia 1896 , x FRATRES IN FACULTATE RICHARD H. DABNEY, M. A., PH. D. JAMES M. PAGE, M. A., PH. D. WILLIAM H. ECHOLS, B. 8., C. E. WILLIAM M. THORNTON, LL. D. WILLIAM H. FAULKNER, M. A., PH. D. RICHARD H. WILSON, M. A., PH. D. ALBERT LEFEVRE, A. B., PH. D., LL. D. J. LOYD NEWCOMB, B. A., C. E. GRADUATE. MEMBERS SAMUEL B. VVOODS', JR. JOHN M. BLACKFORD GEORGE L. FORSYTH FRED G. POLLARD LEWIS D. CRENSHAW JOHN T. WINGO J. KINLOCH IRVING GEORGE E. CRAWFORD DUNCAN CURRY E. LELAND TAYLOR WILLIAM H. FULTON BENJAMIN B. HARVEY WILLIAM R. C. COCKE OLIVER KINSEY JOHN H. NEFF, JR. JOHN NASH ACTiVE MEMBERS HERBERT A. CLAIBORNE LUCIAN H. COCKE, JR. C. FRANCIS COCKE BEAUDRIC L. HOWELL JOHN J. LUCK WILLIAM A. KEPNER RICHARD P. WILLIAMS, JR. WALTER J. LAIRD EARLE N. FLOYD JAMES F. ROBERTSON, JR. CHURCHILL J. GIBSON GEORGE G. EASLEY WILLIAM B. TAYIOR MITCHELL T. NEFF COLUMBUS HAILE; JR. JOSEPH H; BOWEN BODLEY BOOKER FREDERICK N. HARRISON ROBERT S. BELKNAP WILLIAM J. MANN, JR. EDGAR A. POWERS JAMES F. WALLER WILLIAM W. WOOD HARRY FRAZIER, JR. SPRING GOATS D. WYTHE BOWE HEDLEY M. BOWEN STANFORD GWIN JOHN W. BOYD JOSEPH S. HUME BYRON R. CECIL FARRELL D. MINOR, JR. HAMILTON C. CLAIBORNE HAROLD MORRISON DE WITT T. DONNAN L. HATTON NASH ALBERT M. WILLCOX CORYDON H. SUTTON, JR. KEMPER W. YANCEY 2mm Nummmgnmvm LOTT PHJLH, F'LZ, 156 CORKS AND CURLS VOILXXI IHi 1111111 Glimmer nf the mvhiml IHratprnitg nf Nu Svigma Nu Founded at the University of Michigan 1882. Established 1904 ? FRATR ES I N FACU LTATE 3 DR. R. H. WHITEHEAD DR. J. C. FLIPPIN ' DR. C. H. BUNTING DR. A. H. TUTTLE DR. S. H. WATTS DR. H. S. HEDGES DR. W. H. BROWN FRATRES IN URBE DR. W. M. RANDOLPH DR. C. S. VENABLE DR. H. T. NELSON FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE W. PENDLETON J. P. JONES P. A. PERKINS W. A. MURPHY S. H. PHILLIPS H. C. MADDUX H. MOSES LEE JONES J'. S. MOORE I W. W. S. BUTLER, JR. S. P. OAST, JR. R. F. JONES G. E.- FAULKNER R. O. GROOVER' R. F. REED C. A. WITMER D. R. MURCHISON A. H. LUEDERS EL mu 7 17 PH U. H ...,.....-.... . 158 CORKS AND CURLS 1 VOILXXI $igma thaptvr nf Eight iRhn ?.?igma MEDICAL FRATERNITY Founded at Northwestern University 1871 Esiablished at University of Virginia 1904 ROBERT B. SHACKELFORD M. R. FAVILLE JOHN MINOR BLACKFORD T. DWIGHT SLOAN JOHN J. GOODWILL LUNSFORD H. LEWIS G. H. LANG THOMAS E. JONES JOHN B. SETZLER JOHN J. W. LOONEY W. H. BAUGHMAN ALFRED P. JONES OLIVER KINSEY WILLIAM H. GOODWIN J. P. SMART W. R. C. COCKE JOSEPH B. WAPLES H. B. STONE ARCHIBALD C. RANDOLPH WILLIAM B. MARBURY JOHN H. NEFF 7? 149g W in W; ELLIO T T'.PH1I,.F!. i 160 CORKS AND CURLS ' VOLXXI iHi QHhi Glimmer nf Elwin Nu Epailnn Established 1895. Re-e'stablished 1905 MERRITT T. COOKE W. GREGG KOLLOCK JOSEPH B. WAPLES G. O. LETCHER A. M. BOWMAN JULIAN L. BIBB ' WILLIAM S. BARRETT M. P. ROBINSON E. D. CAMERON WILLIAM L. GLENN GEORGE W. LEWIS GEORGE B. EAGER, JR. GEORGE E. KIDDER F. C. DILLON SAMUEL W. ZIMMER CHARLES B. CRAWFORD W. S. MUDD T. MARSHALL FORSYTH C. C. WALKER, JR. M. H. MURPHY W. L. CROOM JOHN H. WELFORD EUGENE SMITH, JR. L. C. WELLFORD JOHN DIBERT R. W. CARRINGTON A. M. R. CHARRINGTON H. R DULANEY H. T COSBY R. T. REID W. H. PEARSON H. R. HAMNER G.F.HERBERT $$$ 2,,$5 070????:- S.'W.H0NAKER if8zZ$70 0 $ $ ROBINSONS.BR0WN ' ???...$$$?$$?$$ A.T.BOTTS,JR 8L$8LSLP8L...8LWO E.M.WAYLAND ' ??????? ?$$ x. i 1 l. ! l . - 4.; ??LI IRW 1P I: J fuel . A....h- w.....m:fsm- rmuma - A m- rnwW'-WMWm u..-. .. -- ., aw - A - M . g :31 , v. 1, V -FJ-E:FW 1-,: YA A44 rv 3' 2-3 :- .2; A 2.52:. ,- 162. CORKS AND CURLS VOL.XXI Hirginia Glhapttr nf the 311mm EHthrnitg nf Belts: 0111i Founded at Cornell 1890. Established 1905 a a: FRATRES IN URBE HARMON A. DINWIDDIE JUDGE R. T. W. DUKE, JR. HON. JOHN B. MOON ROBERT MARSHALL PRICE FRATRES IN U NIVERSITATE GARY TNITHERSPOON ALEXANDER ? EARNEST LANGDON ALL JOHN TINSLEY COLEMAN, JR. JOHN DRAYTON FOOTE, JR. WILLIAM ORMOND FIFE Q . JOSEPH ALOYSIUS HARVEY v LYMAN JOHNSON. JR. MARION SUMTER LEWIS ANDREW MARVEL WILLIAM SNYDER PEYTON WALTER JORDAN TIFFANY GEORGE ERVAN WHITE JAMES BERRY KING ROGER AYLOR BICKERS ' CHARLES FREDERICK SEABRIGHT JOHN CALLAN BROOKS : 3 JOHN RAYMOND ENGLE ' 1 JAMES DRAPER FRANCIS . WILLIAM CONRAD GLOTH WILLIAM KENNETH JACKSON, JR. g DAMIAN MONSERRAT, JR. FRANCIS BELDING MCGARRY 3'. ' MORGAN POITIAUX ROBINSON HARRY HADLEY THURLow' GEORGE MARVIN WARREN HIRAM EMERY WIDENER cgzlmulzy A A4 ELLIOT'T PHILH. Amkm-mhhu . W w, A'wm A 'T . .164 'CORKS AND CURLS VOL.XXI :. N. au'. I Alpha thaptpr nf 1m mu mphiml JFratPrnity Founded at the University of Virginia, 1892. REmstablished 1908 H-i: FRATR ES IN FACU LTATE DR. CHARLES METCALFE BYRNES 53- m. A,- WW. .:-3 A. DR. HALSTEAD SHIPMAN HEDGES DR. HUGH THOMAS NELSON FRATRES IN URBE DR WILLIAM R. RANDOLPH ? DR. CHARLES S. VENABLE MEMBERS THOMAS EDMOND HUGHES ARTHUR SHADE JONES BERNARD HEWETT KYLE THOMAS PEACHY SPENCER ELLIIZTT PHILH. i-H wwi t ,A 166 CORKS AND CURLS VOL.XXI SONG OF MY LORDtS F ORTHFARING. Blithe is the parting tThe mind's in the D2630; T My lord is forthstarting, i i O4nd summer in celebrant motley is dressch. One kiss in the hall and one at the gate, One snatched from the stirrup before ,tis too late; Then wave him adieu, The trees close the view, nuns, , And soon will my lord again come to you. Blithe is the parting tThe minis in the wesU. Sad is returning i tThe wintrs in the norihi; My lady is mourning tAnd winter its ceremenl garment sets forthl One tear. as they hear him and one on his face, One dropped on the earth of his cold resting-place; Then bid him farewell, The bell sounds his knell, And never again will he his love tell. Sad is returning t The wintrs in the northl LEON RUTLEDGE WHIPPLE. g n. wags ... JMJI A3? 1908 t CORKS AND CURLS 167 Eh? Hniuvraiiy Elnfprnn Dante is conducted by Virgil over portions of the Inferno where dwell the souls of 105: Uni- versity students. We next approached a dark and dismal hole Where mournful cries broke through the silent air; For there around a large inverted bowl Were seated men bowed down by deep despair. Master, I said, Htell me what men are these. What fearful sins did they on earth commit, That they are doomed to tremble in the breeze Which blows SO cold around this gloomy pit PU wThey were the men who on the Eastern Range As Hot Feet dwelt, ruled by a Queen and King; And still in Albemarle their antics strange The college bards in measured verses sing 27323.5 A. IEEZUA 4e A l I i i 31 i ii , i l I i; i w; v .1.-- uh ... .... .. .-...Mh-w--. s14 I68 CORKSAND CURLS I looked, and there on each man's chilly feet Thermometers were placed, tied to his knees, While imps cried out to make their woe complete, e ttThe mercury stands at twenty-threrei degrees? Then to remind the suffering souls of home, The selfsame imps brought foaming steins of beer, ffiut ere each Hot Foot's lips could touch the foam, I saw it turn to milk and disappear. ' VOL. XXI Clad in white ribbons then appeared a band Of devils, led by one with ruddy nose, And as he waved an icicle in his hand, Their voices in this gloomy Chant arose: exlmhe . ...A x... - v 1908 CORKS AND CURLS 169. f? Qllynrua uf 432mm 9 . Hot Feet, now thy pleasure ole;- Feel the thirst that knows no slale'z'ng; Dream of old East Range no more, While your feet with cold are quaking. Surely you are glad to know H ell has just gone Prohibition; With each hour youlll dryer grow, Till at last you feel confrz'tion. We left the cheerless spot and saw a vale Where restless souls were rushing all around, With downcast looks and faces drawn and pale, As if oppressed by sorrows most profound. llTheir lifef'l the master said, llhas no rewards, Tortured by fear and burned by furious flames, Theirs is the task of making out the cards Of Easter girls, for germans, teas and games? - mi...- llTake her,' cried one, llto the First Asbestos Hop, She is a perfect vision of delight? ' llI canltf the last rejoined, llbut carft we swap The Brimstone, Tea and Sulphur Ball tonight Pl, But no one ever got his card complete, For fast as each wrote down a single name, The card was swiftly shrivelled by the heat And then consumed beneath a cruel Hame. While devils dressed up like an Easter Queen, Jeered at the swains and then began to hoot, Presenting them With lordly grace and mien Selected specimens of citrous fruit. 170 CORKS AND CURLS' VOL.XXI Then further on I saw a lofty hill, And there around a table made of stones, A. dozen Pikers played With wondrous skill, Though sweaters gummed the game with fearful groans. A Piker blufhng won a luscious pot, Whereat the sweaters shouted with delight, But every chip he touched became red hot And straightway every blue chip turned to white. Still higher up we saw a Third Year Med., And by his side a leering devil stood, Who cried, iiI think Iill next remove your head, Itis really made of quite inferior wood. iiPerhaps Iid better cut the thyroid gland, Or yet the triceps extensor cubiti, A simple operation you can stand, PM do it in the twinkling of an eye. 1908 CORKS AND CURLS I71 ,7 h To brand the Third Year Med in various spots, And operate along a unique plan, And With a heated pitch-fork he began t l ; h That would have cheered the heart of Dr. Watts. I We then walked on, but soon my heart stood still, For there a blazing fire had just been lit; On it the man Who used to run Carr,s Hill Was roasting oter a huge revolving spit. And while with moans he begged them to desist, Ten little imps were throwing at his head, With aim so true they scarcely ever missed, Those well-known Carrts Hill biscuits made of lead. B0130. I7 Musicians, blow your loudest note, Your brightest music play; ' The King shall ride With his young bride,. Along East Range today. Welcome to clear Queen Pot-sky, Who shares his royal throne- Her fair young face and sylph-like grace Are famed from zone to zone Then glory to their dynasty, Hail Hot Foot Ship of State! A sturdy boat Which still can float Queen Pot-skyis heavy weight. To C-sky, Pot-sky and the heir, Weill fill our glasses high; While every day the Hot Feet pray That they may never die. i CORKS AND CURLS HOT FOOT ODE And every man amongst you, Come he from far or near, Shall pledge a stein of beer. Among the queens of history, Her equal's ne'er seen. But greater still our Queen. Her every whim he gratifies, Her slightest Wish is law; For were it notsky, fair Queen Pot-sky Would wage a royal war. Lead forth the heir apparent, But Easter girls take care, 1 bid you all beware. In his royal robes of state, And one to his queenly mate. TOAST Here's to the feet that are hot tonight, Hereis to the beer thatis cold; Hereis to the Queen that is sweet sixteen, Hereis to the King so bold. Hereis to their only son and heir, innocent and petite, To old East Range, may she never change. Hereis to the brave Hot Feet. VOL. XXI On bended kneesky to good King Cesky Great is our King, of whom I sing, From Cuqid's dart shield well your'heart- So now that the king has ascended his throne, Let's pledge a brave toast to our royal host, ERSITY VIEWS OF THE UNIV 174 CORKS AND CURLS VOL.XXI A SUMMER FANCY; ...ee. I i The following lines were found pinned to an old stocking in a back yartU ' Behold this ruin! 't was a hose, ' 1 Once filled with foot and pink-hued toes. i i- In this rounded point the heel did rest, s i f This space was where the sole was pressed. 1 Likeivory, shapely ankles shone , 1 Out through the leek-work when 't was en. 3 Say, did the owner dare to use $ The flowing skirt and high-heel shoes? ' Within this bulging portion wide ' Once pulsed a restless, purple tide. Around this place a silken band, Each morning by a careful hand W as hooked to hold in proper place The hose that met the pointed lace. Thy days are o,er, O Stocking torn, A new one in thy place is worn. LHTEREJRT SKDCHETHEJ 3 xx SW xxx x , ..x.x.; .x x , . . f. x 3.x w I76 CORKS AND CURLS . VOILXXI $- 3 ty 1? ; W: i. f C ;, :z-q i w. ?t-W'W .' 1 Founded in 1825 :11223-7 j;?;.' A T; FALL TERM ALLAN J. SAVILLE .......................... President . WILLIAM C. MARSHALL, JR. .............. Vice-President $ R. G. DASHIELL ............................ Secretary W INTERMEDIATE TERM W. L. DAVIDSON ................... . . . .President JOHN C. HIPP .............................. Vice-President b t: H. H. THURLOW ........................................ Secretary . 1 FINAL TERM 'i HERBERT M. PECK .................................. President L. M. ROBINETTE ....................... Vice-President W. M. HUNDLEY .................................... Secretary FINAL COMMITTEE 19 JOHN J. LUCK, Virginia .................. Chairman ? i ? S. CLAY WILLIAMS, Ndrth Carolina J. C. HIPP, South Carolina GEORGE W. FRY, Wisconsin , W. C. OATES, Alabama '9 J. B. HOLMES ................ Treasurer for the year 1908 . CORKS AND CURLS Founded in 183 1 Officers Fall Term A. L.REESE, Ala.... .. .. . . .. .. .. .. .... .President G. W. CAHOON, Va... H. K. KAPRIELIAN, Turkey. . . . . . . .Vige-President W. S. DABNEY, Tex.. . . . . . . .. . . . R. A. JORDAN, Miss ..................... Secretary M. HIRSCH, Tex. .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . J. D. FRANCIS, Ky. . .. .. .. .... . .. . . . . . .Reporter W. W. ROLLER, Ind J. A. WADDELL, Va. . . .. . . . . .Treasurer J. A. WADDELL, Va.. Final Term R. L. BRADFORD, Va..... .. .. ... ... .. .President W. N. NEFF, Va.. .... .. L. J. BROOKS, JR., Mo. . . . . .. . . . . . .Vice-President G. MILLER, JR., Fla. . . .Manager of Debating Union Members G. W. ALEXANDER L. J. BROOKS, JR. R. T. CORRELL J. D. FRANCIS H. P. GOODWIN R. B. ALBERTSON c. CAMPBELL, JR. T. E, DIDLAKE D. R. FONVILLE B. D. GOODE G. E. ALLEN R. W. CANFIELD W. S. DABNEY R. S. FULTON T. V. HERNDON T. G. HOBBS G. S. HAMILTON M. HIRSCH C. HOSHALL J. G. HEYWOOD J. R. IRVINE H. A. JOHNSTON W. R. JONES R. A. JORDAN H. K. KAPRIELIAN , P. W. KEAR C. O. MCCORMICK G. MILLER, JR. L. C. MORROW H. E. PICKETT T. M. PYLE A. L. REESE T. s. SETTLE. G. G. SHANNON J. A. WADDELL H. S. WARMACK J. D. STROUD G. P. WALLER H. E. WIDENER Intermediate Term L. C. MORROW, Ill............... J. A. WADDELL, Va.............. . . . . . .President . . .Vice-President . . . . . .Secretary . . . .. .Reporter . . . . .Treasurer . . . . .Secretary . . . .. . Reporter . . . . .Treasurer R. L. BRADFORD G. W. CAHOON J. H. EWELL, JR. D. P. GOODWIN H. L. HOLLAND C. A. HADEN S. S. IRVIN W. K. JACKSON, JR. E. R. LAINE, JR. W. N. NEF F W. W. RELLER T. L. NGAU G. M. WARREN. O. P. WOLFE I78 CORKS AND CURLS VOILXXI dthe map of the wUtIU. . ihom the lone this life, though it he a hell, far more than the life to he! . mm the feat the Death that opens for us the mean Dune of eternity. Kite Struggle enet, am: the laugh anti cry In the enuless attite to line; the hungry ate etatneu, anti the poor are tnhheu, anti none of our game we give. dthe weak ate trasheu anti the etch ate slain, emu innueente fnuIeD mith elime, 311 the fenereu rush Ufa restless It'fe, dthat will em: with the close of time. me tight anti play am: the mark ant: rest, anti we pray arm the tutee attn rave, am: as ever our life to an em: mains near, We shuuuet at the hungry grave. Deep Down in the grave 1'5 a gruesome eight, whete the flesh rote utf the bones, . am: the murms tteep in through the eyes anti nose am the putriu mass they own. am: the grave anti hell will never be full, dthuugh millions hane entereu in, emu the millions lining am you anti 1! gvtill Dance at the Quart of gum. MI. ED. Bphutn. MAGAZINE BOARD Mason Whipple, Editor-in-Chien Luck Ryburn Cocke, wus. Mgrd Bardin v. . ,11 44V-.... -$WAA A A . .4; PT. n'w .usggum .. ..,s a .i.:..:..;;4.....e...u-sq.rz s a .180 CORKS AND CURLS VOLXXI Em: E1262: '1- . n EDITORIAL BOARD' WILLIAM H. GAINES, JR ..................................... Editor-in-Chief LEON R. VVHIPPLE. . . . . . . .- ......................... Assistant Editor-m-Chief ASSOCIATE EDITORS J. B. LYON W. B. LAMB s G. B. EAGER, JR. J. E. B. MAPP W. F. STEAD M. G. WALLACE BUSINESS DEPARTMENT FRED G. POLLARD ............ ........................... Business Manager ALBERT S. BOLLING ............................ Assistant Business M anager $5,. thw COhA 983 23E? CmEUIELBEMV .muEmw Ewen .wsmv .Eazom uowmm wmmum oowzmg dewom mUHnHOH mTUMAAOO gang waaom H 182 . CORKS AND. CURLS VOLXXI g , . , DUNCAN CURRY, II If A , . Editor-in-Chief and Art Editor 6 JOHN MINOR BLACKFORD, $ J H ....................... Business Manager RICHARD TUNSTALL, A 111'. . . . . . . . . Q. . . . . . . .Assistant Editor-in-Chief i GEORGE B. EAGER, JR., $ 11' '11' .......... Assistant Editor-in-Chief ROBERT M. JEFFRESS, 1113K. . . . . . .Assistant Business Manager JOHN NASH, II' A .......... i . .Assistant Business Manager ASSOCIATE EDITORS JAMES L. L. BIB'B, $ 11' -' . HARRY FRAZIER, JR., X 4P ATLEE S. KELTON, If 61 ll ., i 9 MARK H. SLOSSON, S X JOHN T- WINGO, $ 1 J ROBERT E. HENLEY, 11 S E. LELAND TAYLOR, If A 6 JOSEPH F, FABER, A X P FRED N. HARRISON, $ J H CHARLES S. GRANT, A T A . THOMAS V. MCCAUL, 27 CD E , WILLIAM F. STEAD, A 47 6 VHERBERT A. CLAIBORNE, J 11' E THOMAS M, FORSYTHE, q? 11' IF .JAMES F. ROBERTSON, JR., 1' A E CAROL D. TALIAFERRO, A 90' GEORGE H. LANG, A T S3 FRANCIS N. PUGH, E N MARMADUKE P. SALE, Z ?11' JARED S. LAPHAM, 49 S 11' A, N mmoumon oxanbsonm :22 :60on 835 G35 -55ch 5:5 GM: .35 68385 hog com uonum Snags .8358 EEG aommbam acmtcnom ngqom mAMDU Qz4 mMmoo wcwq Suwm n 35 high nozovm 3am cuuowamah 184 CORKS AND CURLS VOL.XXI HERO AND LEANDER-A MODERN VERSION ' We've read some knightly tales And since truthfulness prevails, Our men are not so valorous as the Ancients And though the charge is grave, Yet no man can be brave When the motive of his life is called the main chance. Now who of us would dare To brave the liows lair And rescue a ladyis glove, as did one Launcelot? Or as Hercule of old, Or as Theseus quite as bold, Attempt to throw his life away each chance he got? But the gravest of the grave, And the bravest of the brave, . And the one which raises most our Southern dander Is a tale of loveis devotion , Stormy night and thundering ocean, The famous tale of Hero and Leander. But the purpose of this story Is not to swell his glory Or to sing his idle praises by the score; But by methods of suggestion To solve one knotty question: The clothes upon the trip Leander wore. What clothes would have been proper Not to shock the maid and stop her From coming down to meet him on the beach? And yet light enough for him To be free in arm and limb And so to keep the shore within his reach. Now plainly he had on That which quickest he could don, As his eager amorous heart would have impelled him; And to make him light tten route Held have worn his birthday suit And scoffed at heavier clothes which would have hed him. Hence when the other shore he reached, And his graceful carcass beached, He was exactly as the gracious Lord had ' made him; Without one alteration Save in breadth and elevation, And at the feet of Hero thus he laid him. Now this most manly sight Should have shocked the maid outright And some will wink and some say hings unkind; But give the girl a chance, Hom' sott qm' mal y tens , Everybody knows the eyes of love are blind. MORAL And from this little tale of mine, A moral we may draw, Whatever Hero may have seen She neler told what she saw. C. G. M. ' 1.; 4Ivrv1'3'E-ht'q': . .r ? Jymmmgmm mMsJ-mgm, 24,;ng 1354mm; g. L kaolil.L-UMVV7.Azhg-Jm-x r: -MW-:H gJ. .. ... ..3.: . .. . 1A.... - - ,. 1908 , CORKS AND CURLS VOLXXI ........... .,...... - .0. .,- -.. .. -- mam..- iEli mammal FRATRES IN URBE JUDGE GEORGE WATTS MORRIS i: 1: DR. HUGH T. NELSON H. WORTHINGTON HILLEARY BRECKENRIDGE ROBERTSON :2: FRATR ES IN FACU LTATE WILLIAM HOLDING ECHOLS, B. S., C. E. RICHARD HEATH DABNEY, M. A., Ph. D. JAMES MORRIS PAGE, M. A., Ph. D. ACTIVE MEMBERS MERRITT TODD COOKE, JR. WILLIAM GREGG KOLLOCK WILLIAM RUFFIN COLEMAN COCKE LITTLETON WALLER TAZEWELL, JR. JOSEPH BENJAMIN WAPLES CHARLES FRANCIS COCKE JULIAN LEE BIBB ' ALEXANDER SPOTTSWOOD CAMPBELL FRANCIS CUNNINGHAM DILLON 1 ALBERT STUART BOLLING . WILLIAM OVERTON HARRIS , CHARLES BROWN CRAWFORD .-....... . ...... xM-q . ,... H -1.-.-..... 4 WILLIAM CECIL 'DABNEY ARCHIBALD CARY RANDOLPH ; JOHN MOSBY CAMPBELL : LAURENS MAX CHAPMAN I ' JOSEPH HOPKINSON BOWEN, JR. ' . ROBERT YOUNG CONRAD MARK HOPKINS SLOSSON HENRY GRANGER GAITHER' ROBERT BAYLOR SAMPSON SHACKLEFORD, JR; BEAUDRIC LAFITTE HOWELL JAMES ALCORN RECTOR JOHN NASH ?k Died June 22, 1907 '- ' i: Died January 30, 1908 .. ............ .....; . . .4- .. .Td-l- - VOL.XXI CORKS AND CURLS 1908 E u........- De mortuis nil nisi bonum ' sh FRATER IN FACULTATE ARMISTEAD M. DOBIE, M. A., B. L. FRATRES IN URBE E. REINHOLD ROGERS JOHN W. FISHBURNE JUDGE R. T. W. DUKE MEMBERS SAMUEL BAKER WOODS, JR. LEWIS DABNEY CRENSHAW DUNCAN CURRY WILLIAM HARRIS GAINES . d! LEON RUTLEDGE WHIPPLE 2k 1903 ' CORKS ANDCURLS VOL.XXI E. 31. 16. K. A. ounded at the University of Virginia 1889 FRATFIES IN URBE ' LEWIS TROTTMAN HANCKEL, JR. HALSTEAD SHIPMAN HEDGES, M. A., M. D. MAYNADIER MASON . CHARLES SCOTT VENABLE, M. D. FRATRES IN FACULTATE RALEIGH COLSTON MINOR, M; A., B. L. 1 WILLIAM HARRISON FAULKNER, M. A., Ph. D. ALBERT LEFEVRE, B. A., Ph. D., LL. D. STEPHEN HURT WATTS, M. A., M. D. ARMISTEAD MASON DOBIE, M. A., LL. B. ALEXANDER STUART ROBINSON, B. A., LL. B. 3 ACTIVE MEMBERS SAMUEL WATTS ZIMMER HERBERT AUGUSTINE CLAIBORNE, JR. MORGAN POITIAUX ROBINSON GEORGE LAWRENCE FORSYTH ALBERT STUART WALKER JOHN HENRY NEFF, JR. CHURCHILL JONES GIBSON COLUMBUS HAILE, JR. , WILLIAM HALL GOODWIN 1 FRANK PALMER CHRISTIAN SAMUEL WILLIAM HONAKER FREDERICK GRESHAM POLLARD JOHN TREVILLIAN WINGO WILLIAM HENRY BAUGHMAN JOSEPH ANDERSON CALDWELL, JR. CHARLES WATKINS EPHRIAM ROLAND MULFORD WILLIAM STUART BARRETT JOHN WILSON STEPHENSON, JR. EDWARD LELAND TAYLOR JOHN FRANCIS HOFF d? WALTER JONES LAIRD ' WILLIAM BERRY MARBURY JAMES PARISH ROBERTSON JAMES MCDONALD WELLFORD EARLE NORRIS FLOYD MITCHELL TABB NEF F 1908 CORKS AND CURLS VOILXXI Ehirtrm QIluh Founded February 13th, 1889 MOTTO 'Superstitio solum in animo inscii habitat. MEMBERS WILLIAM RUFFIN COLEMAN COCKE MERRITT TODD COOKE, JR. WILLIAM GREGG KOLLOCK ALBERT STUART WALKER SAMUEL WATTS ZIMMER CHARLES FRANCIS COCKE CHARLES BROWN CRAWFORD ARCHIBALD CARY RANDOLPH EDWARD LELAND TAYLOR JOHN HENRY NEFF, JR. JOHN MOSBY CAMPBELL LOSEPH BENJAMIN VVAPLES WILLIAM STUART BARAETT N. H OR SJ s m, M . E om NK. OR AC , H M ESP 0 ADS 7 TTNWNN , ., AI MTMTRW . TNR L UI YR HREUR MHHAM MNNCA HEDI S OHLW IJW A0 L n mP R SHN U MA A m C O D M N A S K R E m am 0 CmE ,NWL HVMRNO . ECELR 75 L VLE n 0N 0M 9 w C w Ti M 1W7 OTII MRmGZ F f FBSmm ummRT MAAM 0,. A AAL L ,, ,L LCCLU I 1M W W A S 186 COR'KS AND CURLS . VOL.XXI WILLIAM RUFFIN COLEMAN COCKE MORGAN POITIAUX ROBINSON GEORGE ERVAN WHITE ARCHIBALD CARY RANDOLPH HENRY CABELL MADDUX JOSEPH HOPKINSON BOWEN GEORGE LAWRENCE FORSYTH FREDERICK GRESHAM POLLARD THOMAS VALENTINE WILLIAMSON CLIFFORD FRIEND CLARK JAMES MCDONALD WELLFORD V 1908 CORKS AND CURLS I87 EMPTY COOKE DUFFY MARBURY L1T TAZEWELL B0B0 DOBIE . N0As, RANDOLPH BYRON CRENSHAW I LADD1E LAIRD TEACHER ROBERTSON HLADY,, CLAIBORNE BUMPAs CRAWFORD BRITISH FORSYTH PREs1DENT , TAYLOR HWAT,, WATKINS STUD CHRISTIAN BREWER BOWEN HDOCTOR GREEN COCKE uTWEESHAY COCKE SHoT-UP HOFF BIsH, GIBSON HGUMMERH POLLARD BUsTER DUDLEY Ir HPEASEY WEASEY ROBERTSON JACK NASH , WINGs , WINGO DUTcH LANG HBILLY GLENN H0RNY HONAKER JEW MACKALL PETE FRAZIER - HLUMH HAILE D1CK TUNSTALL HEDITORH GAINES LUc1EN COCKE STEVE WATTS CORKS AND CURLS VOLXXI f HONORARY MEMBERS HON. ARMISTEAD CHURCHILL GORDON DR. THOMAS NELSON PAGE DR. WOODROW WILSON CAPTAIN MICAJAH woons HON. JOHN SHARP WILLIAMS DR. ALCEE FORTIER HON. JOHN WARWICK DANIEL DR. JOHN BASSETT MOORE REV. DR. RANDOLPH H. McKIM REV. DR. ARTHUR s. LLOYD A IN FACULTATE ALBERT HENRY TUTTLE, M. s. RICHARD HEATH DABNEY, M. A., PH. D. JOHN STAIGE DAVIS, M. A., M. D. WILLIAM MINOR LILE, B. L., LL. D. JAMES MORRIS PAGE, M. A., PH. D. EDWIN ANDERSON ALDERMAN, LL. D., D. c. L. . CHARLES WILLIAM KENT, M. 15., PH. D. RALEIGH COLSTON MINOR, M. A., B. L. WILLIAM MYNN THORNTON, LL. D. THOMAS WALKER PAGE, PH. D., LL. D. JOHN WALTER WAYLAND, M. A., PH. D. ALEXANDER STUART ROBERTSON, B. A., LL. 8. ALBERT LEFEVRE, B. A., PH. D.. LL. D. ARMISTEAD MASON DOBIE, M. A., B. L. CASSIUS MONCURE CHICHESTER, A. B., LL. B. GRADUATE WILLIAM BEVERLEY STONE, M. A., PH. D. CHARLES POLLARD OLIVIER, B. A. WILLIAM ALLISON KEPNER, M. A. . JOHN JENNINGS LUCK, M. A. RANDOLPH FITZHUGH MASON, B. A. RICHARD PARDEE WILLIAMS, JR., B. A. WELDON THOMAS MYERS, M. A. LEON RUTLEDGE WHIPPLE, B. A. COLLEGE ERNEST WINFRED SCOTT, M. D. RICHARD ELLIS SMITHER JAMES B. HOLMES RICHARD TUNSTALL DANIEL CLOVIS MOOMAW ROBERT MILLER JEFFRESS ROBERT EDWARD LEE STRIDER LAW WILLIAM KENNETH JACKSON, JR., B. A. ALBERT STUART BOLLING, M. A, SAMUEL BAKER WOODS, JR., M. A. FRANK MARION KELLY MARK LAWRENCE JARRETT, B. A. CHARLES CAMPBELL, JR. LEWIS DABNEY CRENSHAW ' WILLIAM BROCKENBROUGH LAMB, M. A. JAMES FERGUSON FINLAY, B. A. .5 ROBERT EDWARD HENLEY, B. A. JOHN GARLAND JEFFERSON, JR., A. B. ? FREDERICK GRESHAM POLLARD, M. A. HERBERT MASSEY PECK, PH. B. ,' MEDICINE 3 JOHN HENRY NEFF. JR., B. A. WILLIAM HALL GOODWIN, B. A. FRANK ELLIS BARR, B. s. HARRY MOSES WILSON PENDLETON JAMES COOK BARDIN ENGINEERING EDWIN MASSIE WAYLAND DAVID WALLER BROWN WILLIAM ERSKINE BUFORD ..., 1 y - 1908 CORKS AND CURL 189 Eat 311221 Established Mardi Gras, 1902. Coronation of C-ski, the One Time, April 20th, 1908 LEWIS D. CRENSHAVV ............... King JOHN J. LUCK .................... Queen J. KEENE DAINGERFIELD. . .Heir Apparent GEORGE E. CRAWFORD ............ Doctor WALTER J. LAIRD ............ Archbishop ARMISTEAD M. DOBIE ...... Poet Emeritus SAMUEL B. WOODS, JR.. . . . . . ..Lord High Chancellor DUNCAN CURRY ............... Anarchist BEN B. HARVEY, JR. ....... Generalisimo E. LELAND TAYLOR ........... Lord High Chamberlain ROBERT WILLIAMS ........... Troubadour- GRANGER GAITHER ....... Master of Horse WILLIAM C. GLENN ....... Sceptre Bearer RICHARD TUNSTALL ......... Troubadour JOSEPH H. BOWEN .......... Merry Monk JAMES A. RECTOR ............ Messenger E. DONALD CAMERON ............. Jester ATLEE S. KELTON ............... Herald COLUMBUS HAILE Queefs JOHN N ASH Handmaidens JAMES F. ROBERTSON, JR ......... Wizard ALDRICH DUDLEY ............ Cup Bearer GEORGE H. LANG ............... Steward ROBERT Y. CONRAD ......... Executioner PEYTON CLARKE .......... Crown Bearer CECIL DABNEY .............. Musicianer as vw mrE1nxtI-2vr.wwramwxwpmrrq;m rm , T. -.a-:-rw7-.,. 3'3 mx- :WE: 12V; :1 A 5 :-:v.' u... 190' CORKS AND CURLS VOL.XXI $igma mpta, ighi IN FACU LTATE WILLIAM MYNN THORNTON, LL. D. ACTIVE MEMBERS DAVID WALLER BROWN MARION ALONZO EASON ELBERT ABRAHAM FRUTH GEORGE FREDERICK RADCLIFFE JACKSON WALTER JONES LAIRD JARED STOUT LAPHAM ISAAC KELL O,BRIEN STANLEY REEVES ALLEN JETER SAVILLE EDWIN MASSIE WAYLAND 192 CORKS AND CURLS VOL.XXI THE BELLtEiS Hark! The going of the belles, Easter belles ! What a world of solemn thought their leaving us compels ! In the silence of the night How we shiver with affright At our melancholy thoughts, back here alone! For every sound that iioats From the soir6e stragglersi throats Seems a groan. And the students who have gone To their rooms on Range and Lawn All alone, And who boning, boning, uboning In that mumed monotone, Feel a glory inatoning tFor those cuts they must atonei; But dry texts fail to illumine, For, alas, they are but human Men with souls: And each fieeting memiry tolls Echoes of those blissful strollsa Strolls With charming Easter belles; In the student,s heart there dwells Many a memiry of those belles, And these memiries, casting spells, Take his mind, mind, mind From his text-book; heis entwined In the meshes of the belles, 0f the belles: Scanning line after line Grasping nothing all this time, For heis thinking of the belles, Of the belles, belles, belles-a Of the laughter of the belles; Thoughts of vanished belles divine Sounding knells, knells, knells, And they mock him with their rhyme. Thoughts of disappearing belles- Charming belles, belles, belles- Of the going of the belles, Of the belles, belles, belles, belles, Belles, belles, bellesm Of the vanished mirth and laughter of the belles. .l. A. GOERDELER. t ! l l! .lI.1I.IlII'-i'? . .. Var: CORKS AND CURLS 193 - - - 3?st ii rig Qe- ALDRICH DUDLEY .............................................. President LEWIS D. CRENSHAW .................................... Vice-President H. LEWIS GRAVES .............................................. Secretary HUGH DAVIS ................................................... Manager MEMBERS SAMUEL B. WOODS, JR. JOHN J. LUCK ROBERT WILLIAMS H. LEWIS GRAVES E. DONALD CAMERON FREDERICK G. POLLARD CAROL D. TALIAFERRO FRANK P. CHRISTIAN WILLIAM H. GAINES, JR. BENJAMIN B. HARVEY , HUGH DAVIS CHARLES WATKINS LEWIS D. CRENSHAW, ALDRICH DUDLEY WALTER J. LAIRD JOHN MINOR BLACKFORD COLUMBUS HAILE, JR. FRANK R. ROGERS RICHARD TUNSTALL WILLIAM S. MUDD h7zv... . .w-zwr S pm; 7 A WW 194 CORKS AND CURLS VOL.XXI A- M- - 4. . , 15a $Prma t ,i . r3: MANAGEMENT .................................................... HUGH DAVIS 1f DIRECTION ................................................ DONALD MACDONALD M EXECUTIVE STAFF W. H. GAINES, JR. '; .................................. Assistant Managers ; A. S. KELTON I ALDRICHDUDLEY.........................................StageManager P. N. CLARKE, JR ................................ Assistant Stage Manager ; A. G. A. BALZ ................................................... Pianist i ; CAST Burke Carroll, an honest promoter ....................... . . . .JOHN LUCK Falkland Corey, erstwhile Frank Allerton ................... K. S. GRAHAM Peter Newell Clue, a detective ............................ E. D. CAMERON Dorothy Irwine .......................................... G. F. ZIMMER Juan, La Serena's General ............................ RICHARD TUNSTALL Patrick Preto, a Minister of War .......................... H. FRAZIER, JR. Juanita ................................................ A. D. BEDDELL Mr. Allerton ............................................. A. R. LAWTON Mr. Manners ............................................ M. H. MURPHY F CHORUS ' MEN-John Phillips, Jr.; William Aull, Jr.; S. B. Childs; Eugene Smith, Jr.; Phillip Wil- liams; R. W. Carrington; D. T. Chalmers; R. G. Curry; R. B. Davis; A. S. Lowry; D. P. Jadwin; T. G. Hobbs. GIRLS--R. E. Byrd; G. F. Ravenel; C. D. Taliaferro; Norborne Gray; C. C. Walker, Jr.; P. H. Ryan; G. B. Robinson; C. W. Koehler; BartOn Palmer; C. T. Edgar; G. W. Ouer- backer; C. Haile, Jr; i I l CORKS AND CURLS 195 1908 62mm: Qlluh W. R.-C. COCKE .................... ............................ President E. L. TAYLOR .............................................. Vice-President CHARLES WATKINS. . . .............................. Secretary and Treasurer W. G. KOLLOCK ?Commrittee H. A. CLAIBORNE MEMBERS M. T. COCKE, JR. A. S. BOLLING J. B. WAPLES G. L. FORSYTH S. B. WOODS, JR. G. E. KIDDER A. C. RANDOLPH J. H. BOWEN C. F. COCKE A. S. KELTON L. W. TAZEWELL, JR. ROBERT M. JEFFRESS A.S.VVALKER Rn13.S.SHACKELFORD F.C11P0LLARD Ii B.IIARVEY RJCHARD'TUNSTALL IDUNCANtSURRY C.J.ChBSON A. P. THOM, JR. W. H. GAINES, JR. . JOHN F. HOFF JOHN NASH ROBERTVVHJJAMS C.F.CLARK VIL.Y.CONRAD ALDRICH DUDLEY A. S. CAMPBELL O. E. ST. CLAIR WALTER J. LAIRD . J. F. PINNER GRANGER GAITHER C. HAILE, JR. JAMES A. RECTOR C. D. TALIAFERRO 'va a 196 -Wcm.....k 4......snh - v . . Add 4 . . .gcAzi-i CORKS AND CURLS AN I MPORTAN T QUESTION ! My love, our wedding day is near, Though slow the moments roll, Yet as it comes, a single fear Weighs heavy on my soul! We should unto each other now Our hopes, our cares unmask, And ere we pledge the final vow, One question I would ask. It is not if thy love will glow Through future years the same- Pure love no change can ever know In its immortal Hamel Thy loyal heart will true remain Till lifels dark dream shall end, Though troubles thick and wintry rain Should on our hearts descend! It is not if thou wilt regret My destiny to share- All this, though it were harder yet, My heart could firmly bear! Alas! should what I fear be true, ,T would rack my weary breast, The joys of day would be but few, My nights devoid of rest! Then sit thou closer by my side, And hearken, I implore! And ere the nuptial knot be tied, Oh, tell me! dost thou snore? HORACE MORDAUNT. VOL. XXI 1908 CORKS AND CURLS 197 Antehiluniana The Piker then piked till the morning sun, And no one cared if he lost or won. ' For all was frolic and laughter and fun, In Wertenbaker's day. Back in the ages of long ago. When life was fast and travel was slow,e And queer people lived that we don't know Was Wertenbaker's day. The fact that you wore a fraternity pin, In that dear age Old Father Time Didn't keep you from buying both Whiskey and gin Was a rollicking boy and in his prime, If you thirst was great and you had the tin. While the price of a drink was reduced to a dime, In Wertenbaker's day. In Wertenbaker's day. ' PATRIARCHS M. P. ROBINSON J. J. LUCK R. F. MASON E. W. SCOTT W. W. S. BUTLER G. L. FORSYTH R. C. BEALE, JR. C. P. OLIVIER W. B. STONE C. W. TANDY S. B. WOODS, JR. J. S. MCLEMORE FATHERS DUNCAN CURRY C. F. COCKE H. A. CLAIBORNE W. G. KOLLOCK W. B. LAMB J. J. W. LOONEY G. L. TODD E. M. WAYLAND L. D. CRENSHAW M. T. COOKE, JR. S. B. M. DEAR M. L. JARRETT N. P. LAKE J. N. MICHIE S. W. ZIMMER C. B. CRAWFORD J. M. CAMPBELL ' J. K. IRVING R. F. JONES ANDREW MARVEL J. H. NEFF, JR. J. W. WEST ... .' t 198 CORKS AND CURLS VOL.XXI OFFICERS HERBERT M. PECK ........ President JOHN H. NEFF, JR.. .Vice-President M. R. FAVILLE. .Recording Secretary W. A. KEPNER ............ Treasurer H. M. PECK. . .. . .. .General Secretary GEORGE MILLER,. .Assistant Secretary CHAIRMAN OF COMMITTEES JOHN H. NEFF, JR .. . . . . ..................................... Membership H. K. KAPRIELIAN ............................................ Missionary R. V. TAYLOR, JR ............................. . . . .Work for New Students W. C. MARSHALL, JR .................. . ............... Religious Meetings W. S. DABNEY ............................................... Bible Study T. D. SLOAN; ............................................... Foreign Work F. P. SMART ............................. , ............ Neighborhood Work W. A. KEPNER .................................................. Finance F. R. ROGERS ............................................. Entertainment W. E. BUFORD ................. v. . . , ............................ , . .Tennis R. P. WILLIAMS, JR ........................................... Social Work GEORGE MILLER, JR .......................................... Publications R. E. SMITH ............................................ Deputation Work '0 .Fiil Euflizllx'ellokumigiifm Hunb r5 Hilnafwiuxl folk! Isak: 9KFWHEIVIQKILIWMHKHE?WE.. v.83 . ,i . I99 : N mm B .umb m o no 0 R. .H H H H . . T T.J F M R T R m S ,0 L F m R M S . . L u T s B w s M R . C .m 0 JG B T v... T n. N N cu W cu S D N E I s A A N N T D .. T . D.T A n m B m R Wm H E Ty H A E A . S F S N S H K A C K C Y I U R R R L O Ty. H C . J P MISS NORMA C. LINDSAY. . . R. E. WILSON M. R. FAVILLE. . . J. W. DAVIS N. R. GRAY 1908 5i . 7 vwWwwr-1.vm.-W.-w -wrw.w . . zoo CORKS AND CURLS VOL.XXI DUNCAN CURRY ......... . ......... Art Editor CHARLES J. MUNSON DUGALD WALKER HAROLD H. WRENN HARRiE A. BELL ROBERT Y. CONRAD EARLE CHRISTY . CHARLES W. ROWELL MISS EASTMAN MISS EUGENIA JOHNSON MISS NAN FOSTER MISS MARIE BOWLES EDWIN ST. J. GRIFFITH MARSHALL GRAVATT y 1933.5514auliity ,Vw'rhbwmlluliix Wgwi X iliimfum Flu M ultialilruv. .yiL61NIFvbhr ..WFI..DI..B9PE liki u 4. E .Wupmb tlu y I, 1L1 van N bu n f I. v v .IiUbHFJIIAv rhvluuurnx ' Jylul, MI . 1n HJulzs I l ! L?w w Hy 3 JWVKJHJH ; . r .4 1; .H 1 z . . y x Iw w o .. Jlur $11$11 Iflf' , ltlyl'ltvilnllllg, . SGDAWATER Twmsv THOMAS JEFWESON AROUN D THE UNIVERSITY m. u G R Q m R a M O H 1.7+ w,! . . 1,. 2.5. .1.I u. l; . ,T . ! ., , .. . . .. u. , .. L , . .. R.Ef. , , 2 .1....J,.. 11:55:. V I 2 .k Wisp. , n, ' t y , Epin Wu LE, 202 CORKS AND CURLS VOL.XXI ITS ON DER LAWN You know vere iss dot phonograph? You know vere 'tis you can not think? 195 on der Lawn. It's on der Lawn. From vitch der peoples scream und laugh, For why? Der shildrean skating rink 195 on der Lawn. 195 on der Lawn. Und ven der vindow opens vide As by der door dey roll und roll Yoqu think der thing vas clean outside, -- We say go o- der kidletYs soul, Oud on der Lawn. . Oud on der Lawn. You know vere iss dot awful noise? IVs on der Lawn. Oh, nein, dot iss no mob of boys Oud on der Lawn. IVs Empty und his lusty crew, Dey blay baseball from nine to two, Oud on der Lawn. 0'1 You know vere lives dot Angel Child? IVs on der Lawn. By whom Pecst Bad Boy seems quite mild, IVs on der Lawn. He slams der blinds, und beats der door Und screams until your head iss sore, Oud on der Lawn. You know dot Noah Kfs House already? IVs on der Lawn. Mit Noah dere, dot house vas steady, IVs on der Lawn. But now a awful fuss iss made Dot Club iss called der Colonnade, IVS on der Lawn. Vere all day long iss played pianos? You know a room vere I can go, IVS on der Lawn. Not on der Lawn? Vere all night long, YY- Eli Bananas? Some quiet spot like Dawsoan Row, 2 It's on der Lawn. Not on der Lawn. Und in der morn before you rise, You know a room on either Range On roof, der shildrens exercise, Y y Vich for mine room yoqu like to change? Oud on der Lawn. MineYs on der Lawn. M. 1908 . '. t ' y, '31: ; mm:n.amuz.inq;rww.i CORKS AND CURLS 203 ' rmxo 7:: v-camth :w?7 5:: .mrr-ravzaswwwasnn L n nrmj-ixvv Gamblin Townts no special place Of firm and fixed location. Sometimes way off to Dawsonts Row In search of sport the pikers go, In fact, Wherever there is dough There,11 be its situation; And when y0u,ve reached the hidden spot, Youtll find them opening up a pot With great anticipation. II. Now the Faculty hated games of chance , And never wagered or bet, t 1!: 80 soon they waked up from their trance, 1 And in solemn conclave met. ' 204 CORKS AND CURLS Said one, llRight now lets start destroying tlThese hordes of pikers so annoying, llWho all night long their games enjoying, ltTheir time most foolishly employing, llOur lectures will forget? But they couldnit decide just how to begin To rid the place of its fearful sin, To stop the losing of fatherly tin, And they talked with a great uproar. But just as the friction was at its height, And it looked as if there would be a tight, And things were said which werentt quite polite, There came a knock on the door. ltCome in V the President loudly cried, And there entered an ill-clad creature. He lurched through the door with a slip and a slide, And looked for a moment as if he,d subside, Then straightened up with a pretense of pride As stiff as a temperance preacher. III. llWhat will you givefl he muttered, smiling, ltIf I, with potent tricks beguiling, t themove the pewter from these pikers ltSo that theyill never more be hikers llOf jack-pots in the early morning, ttAnd no more come to lectures yawning? llNow, if these pikers I defy, sir, llHow many kegs of good Budweiser HWill you donate my thirst to quench, sir ilMy fallen fortunes to retrench, sir ?il The Faculty, though always thrifty, With one accord cried, ttWeill give fiftyY, IV. Round a table in Gamblin Town, The pikers sat at their game, Pikers of little and great renown, VOL. XXI f 1908 CORKS AND CURLS One wore a smile and another a frown, One was on top and another was down, N 0 need to mention a name. Into the room the Piker stepped, Asked for a large stack of chips, Round the circle a whisper crept, Joyful words on their lips, Hereis where we swab in a good fat pile? Each piker thought with a happy smile, But our friend who had a wonderful style, Profited by their slips. Time and time again heid raise them And each time heid hike, heid daze them, And the way he bluffed amazed them. All their chips he soon secreted, But they wouldnit be defeated, And the carnage he completed, Till they really got quite heated, Bet their pewter, bet their frat-pins, Even bet bejeweled hatpins, And such truck which men procure F air onesi hearts to hold secure. Soon the Piker had a stack, Won the clothes from GE their back, Won their watches, won their studs, Won their hats and evening duds, Soon, in fact, the Piker had iem So they much resembled Adam. Then with joyous expectation, Went to claim his compensation, Smacked his lips with wild elation, Shouted loud and raised a rumpus, For he thought heid soon encompass Mammoth kegs of beer galore. So the Piker turned his feet T0 the Facultyis retreat, Passed once more the dreaded door. 205 CORKS AND CURLS V. iTve done my work and done it we11, , With modesty the piker cried, itAnd now the beer lid like to smell? The Faculty looked stupefied, And then they solemnly replied: wWe can not do as you desire; iiBut since you,ve rid us of this pest, itTo you weill pay professofs hire,-' ' iiStop, stop, I really must inquire iiDo you not speak in jest? Although Iim not a Chronic scoffer, ttThe paltry pittance that you offer iiWould not so much as line my coffers, itI really must protest? The F aculty were obstinate, The Piker soon became irate, And called each one, Tan old curmudgeon? And left the meeting in a dudgeon, Reproving them in words severe, For acting tightwad With the beer. VI. The Piker took from his pocket at Hask, And a cunning smile smiled he, As he started out to perform his task Of defeating the enemy. Once more he entered the pikersi den And said iigood-dayi, to the fieeced young men, And opened the Hask in their presence, and then He started away with a rush. With a yell of joy and a craving thirst The pikers out through the doorway burst, And each individual tried to be first i In the ever-increasing crush. By the time our hero had left the Row He had every student in college in tow, VOL. XXI 1908. CORKS AND. CURLS 207 They cared not nor knew not whither heid go, But they followed on fast behind. He passed through town without a stop, And on they clamored to get a drop s Of the booze they expected to find. ' ' H Up the Southern he turned his way, ' '5 And the crowd gave a cry of delight, . They kept on marching without delay Till Orange appeared in sight. But just as the young men really thought That now. they,d' procure the joy they sought, And each one expected a free drink bought, The Piker took to flight. . F mm the eyes of the young men the scales fell down, : They found they were far from Gamblin Town, And they uttered a terrified cry. But their utter defeat is sad to relate, Words can not tell of their horrible fate, But in explanation Iid like to state i They found that Orange was dry. . 3: Some corpsed out by the side of the track, . i Overcome by the drought, A 1;: Some made a noble attempt to come back But the march was turned to a rout. A single survivor returned to the fold, i E And related his horrible tale, In wavering accents the story he told Of the terrible fate of the strong men of old, ii i And the Faculty turned quite pale, ; R And swore by the whiskers of Uncle Pete That theyid never again be so indiscreet As a Pi-eyed Piker to try to defeat. Praise Allah! live finished this wail! LUCRE. x$ COIKKS AJWD CIFRLS The Charge of the Suit-Case Brigade Half a .miIe, half a mile, Half a mile onward, On into GordonsviIIe, Rode the Six Hundred. Forward, Suit-case Brigade! On With the cavalcade! Let no one be dismayed.m On into GordonsviIIe, Rode the Six Hundred. Forward! some one had cried And every man replied, Come on, Ietts get pi-eyedltt Nobody pondered. On to the promised land, Suit-case in every hand, 'On charged the noble band, On into GordonsviIIe, Charged the Six Hundred. That day at early dawn, License had been Withdrawn, Some one had blundered. Not a saloon was there, Every booze-joint was bare, Oh, how they tore their hair, Saddened Six Hundred. On into Orange they rode, There to obtain a 'hload, But it was no abode, For the Six Hundred. Cochran had moved his shack, Gaines too had hit the track, Dryness demoniac! Temperance thundered! Vanquished they turned away, Crept back to U. V-A, Shattered and sundered. Dryer than eter before, LoudIy and long they swore Back With a sullen roar, Came the Six Hundred. Six Hundred, did I state Came back Without a crate? Wait, I exaggerate, Sure, I have qundered. Half jumped the Southern train, And in Lynchburg remain, Where they can still obtain Something to hhcure a Sprain. Happy Three Hundred! L. D. C. VOL.XXI . I :1? IL: .1: : :25 IV; L,wll ?.Kv'ylltb..l. I .N .1 .. . .y . fiiiy 1n! La!.hfl.lulan.lll tlf.nnrilk.y ... . . . , , ll. .. lilll'. 1V1? . 1908 CORKS AND. CURLS VOLXXI OFFICERS MERRITT TODD COOKE, JR ........................ . .............. President JOHN HENRY NEFF, JR ............................... Vice-President DR. WILLIAM A. LAMBETH .................... Secretary JOHN T. ANDERSON ..................... Treasurer EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE ' M. T. COOKE, JR. L. D. CRENSHAW J. H. NEFF, JR. R. P. WILLIAMS, JR. M. M. MchRE R. E. L. MARSHALL DR. ALBERT LEFEVRE Williams N O I T A I C O S S A mm Te Em mm Mn D L A R E N E G Crenshaw 210 CORKS AND CURLS VOLXXI FOOTBALL M. P. ROBINSON C. B. CRAWFORD J. K. DAINGERFIELD W. C. GLOTH S. W. HONAKER H. C. MADDUX M. T. COOKE, JR. J. H. NEFF, JR. J. B. WAPLES S. C. WILLIAMS A. C. RANDOLPH W. G. KOLLOCK J. C. WISE L. M. WELLFORD E. W. HOLLADAY ' A. P. JONES .K. W. YANCEY BASEBALL MANAGERS . TRACK : A. S. WALKER S. B. WOODS, JR. J. B. W'APLES D. S. SUSONG W. H. JORDAN W. B. MARBURY H. C. MADDUX H. L. GRAVES F. A. HARWOOD C. B. CRAWFORD C. HAILE, JR. A. C. RANDOLPH n H. MOSES E. L. TAYLOR J. F. HOFF W. L. DAVIDSON , . J. S. MOORE J A. RECTOR ' W. H. FULTON S F. REED N. J. SAWRIE S. W. HONAKER mgfu ZBOHmwmomw 1.. Mm, h, 212 CORKS 31136.16. Walk er. ,1- : :r-wmf'v 1'. 1 y. MM 2 , .M..m'..:iwrw 11W V 'W V w 'W nu MM 'H AND CURLS VOLXXI 1: 1! w .1113114 We. 1'. 1 Emmi 1 H 1'4: ', ' 11 HWEM El NE 1 : 'IIINIIII! JOHN H. NEFF, JR .............. Captain J. BEVERLY POLLARD SAMUEL B. WOODS, JR .......... Manager CHRISTIE BENET . , W. R. C. COCKE ........ A ssistant Manager MERRITT T. COIOKE. P6222311? E. HAMMOND JOHNSON ....... Head Coach JOHN PAUL H. H. LANNIGAN ................ Trainer BRANCH JOHNSON DR. W. A. LAMBETH ...................... Medical Adviser TEAM H. C. MADDUX ............... Right End E. W. HOLLADAY ............ Left Tackle L. C. WELLFORD ........... Right Tackle A. P. JONES... ................. Left End a , S. C. WILLIAMS ............. Right Guard A. C. RANDOLPH ............... Left End t W. C. GLOTH .................... Center 8. W. HONAKER ........... Quarter-Back 1 W. G. KOLLOCK.. ................ Center C. B. CRAWFORD ........ Right Half-Back ! J. C. WISE. . . . . . . ........... Left Guard K. W. YANCEY ............... Full-Back J. H. NEFF, JR ........... Left Half-Back 520 a . A 8:5 x33: ngoov . acmqnoh. 93:35 uoxscom 3958 539 E8350 mesa? mega xoozoM .cwwmqndg 5385A .HQ AdwEv .3003 oxooo qumh. AudeOOm havaom hoods? A. $2 32: a 3.85m 38:03, oxooo 214 CORKS AND CURLS VOLXXI ; W. H JORDAN .................................................. Manager $ i L. W. TAZEWELL, JR. ................................. Assistant Manager r J. B. POLLARD .................................................... Coach J. F. HOFF ...................................................... Captain I ; TEAM . I W. H. PEARSON ................................................ Catcher I D. S. SUSONG ................................................ Pitcher i C. C. WALKER, JR ......................................... Pitcher I W. W. DOUGLAS .................................... Pitcher ' W. H. FULTON .................................. Pitcher ' A. S. WALKER ............................ First Base ' H. C. MADDUX. . . . . ...................... Second Base 5 J. F. HOFF ................................... Third Base 3 S. W. HONAKER. . I .............................. Short Stop J. S. HUME .......................................... Left Field ,4 p i A. P. THOM ............................................ Center Field W. H. CABANISS ............................................ Right Field , SUBSTITUTES l: W. D. BOWE C. D. BRICKER H. MORRISON . I I 7i X , V w w $ Q4D0m Aqdwmmm 4m . 9.; nflnrti- , nl..,L , 1.. .i. Q Isir. . L . .. . UlllliQQ ifwl T m mgr? GENES CAWNN Racmnfma mm GLENN AND MANAGER cam E CAPTAINS AND MANAGERS PTA. wglmrsu Ans :N-NEFF m MAMAGERWGGBS w w el5i P Tle lil l9leIr I .1t . .; V ..l'l' 80m :03ng 301an Cocmmub .cwwmsamq Saw ME qumm Qu EBuoow A r Jill viii... duh? :Vtrthnv, :1 v H36 .mgauw moaqwg A :38 Jogoom -v--...v-s , m-..r. - , --- - v um . . . . W .7 218 CORKS AND CURLS VOL.XXI i 5:3;- r? 2! 1mm Ml llnlllillllllllm MW 1 ; OFFICERS J. A. RECTOR ............................ Captain H. L. GRAVES ................................. ,. Manager G. B. EAGER .................................. Assistant Manager H. H. LANNIGAN ........ , ........................................ Trainer SQUAD RECTOR RANDOLPH DAVIDSON MARTIN GRAY FORD GOODWIN SAVILLE WOOD HOLLIDAY THURLOW CHARRINGTON HARWOOD DAUGHERTY ASHBY TAYLOR WAPLES FINLAY MOORE W ; W , 53me MOdJmH 220 CORKS AND CURLS VOL.XXI Easket-Eall , C. HAILE, JR ........................ I ........................... Manager E. D. CAMERON ........................................ Assistant Manager W. L. GLENN .................................................... Captain H.H.LANNIGAN........................... ....................... Coach TEAM Forwards W. L. GLENN .............................................. A. B. COCHRANE Center ...................................................... H. H. SCOTT Guards .................................................. 11:1 IiiAgSHBY ' SUBSTITUTES Forward . ............................................... . .B. C. HALL Center. ................................................... C. MOOMAW . $ B. R. CECIL Guards ................................................ 'i C. L. WILLIAMS 1 1 - v t u u MN 1 1w 1 A ll 1 rv J 1 11C Ann 7 x I! I . .. . . , . : . I . V I ! , , . . , r L. ; FEE. .-,J..A .l I 1ly4Ld f IJIJ Hm. I.. v .y. iv 1 I y ! . .2! ii... :4. 1 1 1 1 . . 7. w. , . I . n1.I l 4 1$!. 1:!!$1. 1 uLI lHIV1nI rnu I i.:...Ir W. 0.1.VJY :rmuur1ladl'nfobli4nkl'rduf ? i141 iOlfrukliullaluf I I I . : . .. . A 2:. a lily Jul. ; y .. : ; . , . . . . . . 1.. .l 7J7 n L, , 1. w? . ! .1411,v;..7 III. ..vaI.!III,ILj, y m.td 11.. .hiJwaas: :23 ., T . , ; .f u . ; I 5 4 , V. . . . . L 5 ,1 I W 4 v 4 . Ill: . . .. . . ., . , I l .r . .1k4 , r..u.. ,X. 1:, .'49!!1.'.!! . 'ltflxxliHl rvbntuuunaultll 4.11.1511 1ngElunv.rH .er... 2,2: ,y 1 .. . k . .. .:. v l . , . n v , . :. .MI . . . .: $5 12.x .. . . wf J i f, . I . 3on ha: :9va .anw magma ocwunooo Gm: .523 .8388 :mm , 28o mega? 235 .ozmm SQAFH AAANmIHMVHmawm 222, CORKS AND CURLS VOL.XXI l- .h- 1:! My 4! 1E? !:Jil; .9 a 7 4n- Ail- 4.. L3 OFFICERS W. ERSKINE BUFORD .................... President RICHARD TUNSTALL ............................. Vice-President W. L. GLENN ...................................... Secretary and Treasurer TEAM W. ERSKINE BUFORD. Captain GEORGE E. EAGER FALL TOU R NAMENT Singles Doubles Winner . W. ERSKINE BUFORD Winners ........... F' G' POLLARD W. E. BUFORD Second. . . . . . . . . . . ;GEORGE E. EAGER gW. L. GLENN Runners-up .. ..DODDRIDGE MCCULLOCH Runners-up 1G. B. EAGER 1908 CDCTItIIEB 1XPWI3 C'U'RLI,S F RIENDSHIP Dear friend, think not because I'm far away The mem'ry that l have of thee grows Faint: ' Let these poor lines thy groundless fears allay: The leagues that lie between us put restraint ' Upon the vision only ; in my heart A place is stillthine own, where'er thou art. And though we're wand'ring From each other's ken, Each to his duty where he sees it plain, Living our lives in the great world of men, Nor knowing when we shall clasp hands again ; This constant thought, recurring day by day, T Gives comfort, and I trust the thought is thine, While thou still liv'st and art, let come what may, I know that one true friend, somewhere, is mine. OScar L. Shewmake. 223 r: I-.;...n.- 14. ... wzr gauges; u. U'H-th- xeeahxr'ak- 'V ..3. .13; ,e - :2: awct-MSYMWWKTW wizrnze si-w ' m. .'u-T;-Ie.-m-1A 5 MM- n - w - n . T eWVWw-rP-gww +7.- w... u- ' 'rv - ., r V LASERENA 1908 CORKS AND CURLS 225 Ehrw 5111121153: BY HELLOFA DIN . Author of llSixty-Seveh V otes, or Pollard the Politikater? INTRODUCTION. HOSE who have followed Paul Disdain s peregrinations through Switzerland, Venice and Gordonsville, need no introduction to our hero. But for the benefit of the uninitiated and the mem- bers of the Y. M. C. A., it may be well to get a birdis-eye view of this magnificent mammoth, who rivaled the ancient 1 , , Orhithm'hyncus in size, and like it,il100ked like nothing in the world. ii Indeed, Paul was a strange mixture of opposites. His eyes were blue as an Eli Ribbon, while his lips were as red as a Tilka. His hair was black as a Raven, while his cheeks were pale as an O. F. C. the morning after. Though in size he resembled the Virginia end of a score against Georgetown, he was as graceful as Ben Harvey leading a stray cheer. At the opening of the present episode in Paulis life, he had become worn out by the dull monotony of the various large cities, and had started for Charlottesville, there to find excitement and entertainment. tThrough the mstmmehtahty of Dr. M cllhahy, the Ed1tors have obtamed exclusive r1ghts t0 th1s latest effuswh 0f Hellofa D111. PV e feel sure that the many intelligent and broad-mihded readers of CORKS AND CURLS will appreciate our untirihg efforts, 1'11 their behalf, to procure this choice literary dainty. SHRIEK ONE. Paul considerately filled his suit-case at Gordonsville, llForfl thought he, iimy old friend, Judge Peck, will be much pleased at this little Saturday night,s attention on my part, and will, no doubt, put me up at Madison Hall? Alas for poor Paul! As the train pulled into Union Station, five hours late, the welcome face of Peck was nowhere to be seen. But the dry desolation 0f the landscape was relieved by a large truck piled high with consignments from a 226 CORKS AND CURLS VOL.XXI 3 Orange, and the smiling faces of Alf Thom and Lum Haile, waiting for the train. With a muttered oath tPaul had been keeping company with Chucky Kent, and had picked up some choice onesy, our hero walked over to the Carter House and registered as ilPaul Profane? preferring not to disclose his real identity to the inquisitive Villagers. In the time left before supper, Paul thought that he would take a look around. As he reached the street a cheery voice remarked, lTve got ,em! Can you use lem ?,i llNot so you could notice itlii answered Paul, much pleased at being able to display his knowledge of college dialect. But Mr. King refused to be peeved and volunteered to act as Paulls guide. He pointed out all the points of interest in and about the University, and introduced Paul to many prominent men of college, among others Uncle Peter, Fred Campbell and iiNervy Natil Maynard. Paul was rather bored with it all, especially when he found that he could not procure his daily glass of Root Beer, which was his sole dissipation. After a hard struggle, he broke away from Bory, who was trying to pledge up his vote for the G. A. A. Election, and returned to the Carter House for supper. Directly afterwards he felt he must write to his clear Isabella. So he settled himself comfortably and began: Dear BellmaThis is a beastly place. Gummy is no word for it. Pikeis dead-Keltonis bull dog ate him. Dropped into an afternoon lecture in a place they call the Rotunda. Agree with Sam Woods that its better to stay away. Climate and lectures very dry. Queer customs here. The students are divided into thirty-eight groups of twenty each to which Greek names are assigned. These groups are called Fmterm'ties. So different from our exclusive clubs at Eton, to belong to which was really a muchcoveted and rarely conferred honor. - Must stop now and catch the car for Fryis Springs. A handsome fellow named Caldwell says he knows all the girls out there and will show me around. More later. ' PAUL. On the way back from the Springs, Paul decided to stop atJohnsonis for a midnight lunch. As he sat silently sipping his first dope, and his twelfth schweitzer sandwich, he wondered for what manner of person the large table in the corner was set. Dishes of many sizes were there, heaped with eatables of every description, and Mr. Johnson himself stood waiting expectantly behind the chair. Suddenly our hero was startled by the dancing of the glasses on the counter. llOne of those deuced American earthquakes? he muttered; but hardly had the words left his mouth when the room quickly hlled with a radiant Vision of sumptuous stature and ponderous proportions. With ungainly gait this beau- 1.49 nw' .- 1908 CORKS AND CURLS 227' teous queen, t for nothing less than a queen could command Mr. Johnsonis ex- clusive attentioni, sidled to-the table prepared for her and with a dull thud settled heavily in the capacious chair. Paul was overcome. Was it possible that there existed an individual of the other sex able to compete with him at the trencher? If so, his affinity was found. He drank in every detail of the strangers costume. How magnincent and regal was her mien! Clad in an eye-shade and ii an old bath-robe, her very presence exhaled majesty. And ah, how generously '; had she been endowed with nature'is gifts! Paulis practiced eye told him that she would hit the scales at 462. But she took no notice of the young eight-footer, devoting her entire attention to the various delicacies before her, and devouring pickles, crackers and whole cans of potted ham with extreme rapidity. Before her repast was half through, however, loud voices were heard in the distance singing the Hot Foot Song, and with a wild shriek of terror, she hurried from the front door just as a crowd of curiously dressed creatures entered from the store side. Paul called Harry and inquired about this motley crew. iiMerely the a nu - di s - n 1 h E h mwn-A'mx - h mn Mb -x xb b . x uh $ mix n Four Roses Quartet, sirf, answered Harry, tithe one with the long scraggly locks is C-ski. His three boon companions are Lit, Scratch and Lunch? wAnd who might that riotous Rotunda be, that just Brighamed Pi, queried Paul. 2; iiShe might be a Seven? answered Harry, tithough some say she is Potski- ' ii vitch, the Hot FootQueenKi iiShe shall be mine? cried Paul, and dashed madly in pursuit down Main Street, running full tilt into Dr. Dear, who was returning from a late visit 'to Dispensary Park. But the strange lady was nowhere to be seen, and slowly and sadly Paul dragged himself to the Carter House, his brain teeming with wild thoughts and emotions. His unfinished letter to Isabella caught his eye and m .i V A A -, e ;VW.WW . . x 228 CORKS AND CURLS VOLXXI N with a sigh he realized how the current of his life had changed in the last half hour. He grasped his pen firmly, however, and added a postscript: WP. N . Efs tried to pledge me tonight. They thought I was a green Academ. PAUL. For hours he tossed restlessly, unable to sleep. As a last resort, he picked up a magazine lying on the table and started a story entitled uBrink of Dawn? Before a page had been covered he was sound asleep! A11 next day our hero hung around Johnsonis hoping to catch a glimpse of the fairy of the night before. He took Harry Compton into his confidence but for once Harry did not know it all. In his excitement Paul drank dope after dope and became so intoxicated that Mr. Eubank thought he was Charles Mason and tried to run him in. Shortly before midnight Paulis face brightened. The dishes on the sideboard rattled and once more the regal form swept in, filling the room to its utmost capacity. Once more Mr. Johnson did the honors. Once more potato chips, steaks, pickles. etc., disappeared into the queens capacious maw. Paul was enraptured. He was aware of nothing but the strange, intangible, unlimited being who sat near him. And then, as she passed by on her way out, she stepped on his pet corn. Words rushed to Paulis mouth, but he repressed them as unbefitting a member of the Colonnade Club. He understood the Hot Foot High Sign, however, and rising followed her. As they neared Madison Hall, she called to him, iiK-i-i-i-s-s m-e-eV For a moment Paul thought he had run into Juanita, one of his La Serena friends. But no, it was his own Queen Potskivitch, and his caress sounded like the crack of one of Hornyis three-baggers. iiAh, Paul? she cried, ityou know not what a life I lead. My husband is a riotous reprobate who runs around with such outcastsias Billy Gaines, Duncan Curry and Sam WoOdsKi Paul trembled at these fearful disclosures and involuntarily drew away. iiWho are you, anyway ?,i he asked. iiHush, you shall never know. I am more secret and unknown than Boryis political schemes. My identity is harder to discover than the answer to one of Jack Malletis examples. And yet I am more powerful and pervasive than Delta Psi Tea, and thatis a pretty keen brand, you know? iiIsn,t it that it was ?ii asked Paul. itIt would certainly seem sofi she answered, a world of meaning in her voice. With a mad, passionate cry, Paul put on his extension arms and clasped her 1908 CORKS AND CURLS 229 round the waist. At that moment a shocked voice cried, iiEcce modo mirumlii and C. A. G. appeared through the door. The Queen shrieked, Paul missed his footing and they fell in a heap down Mad Hall steps. $6 -X- 96 -X- 66 96 96 SHRIEK TWO. Paul was awakened the next morning by a loud knock on his door at the Carter House. tiI feel as if Iid been to a Raven Smoker? he sighed, as he doused his head with ice-water and wobbled towards the door. Squirrel handed him a note which was brief : ttPauln-Meet me alone at the Corner at 2 :36? Paul pondered. How could he meet her alone at that hour when the Corner would be thronged? Ha, an idea! He would go disguised as a distributor of free cigarettes! At the appointed hour Paul was on hand carrying out his ruse and a moment later he saw the, Queen approaching in a sea-going hack. With difficulty he thrust aside Red Miller, Cab Maddux and Tom Williamson, who were trying to get their sixth pack, and vaulted over beside his lady. The coachman, whom Paul recognized as Johnny N eff by his Z ribbon and by his gen- eral air of importance, cracked hiswhip, but Emp Cooke with a loud cry straddled. the off-horse and other young men tried to hang on behind. ttTake it all, tight- wadsf said Paul, throwing a trunk of free smokes to the crowd. 2.7-.V. - , aw, L7,. 23o CORKS AND CURLS VOL.XXI In the presence of his lady, Paul saw things with new eyes. He had never before noticed the unsightly dodgers, boxes, old Madison Hall Notes and other useless trash with which the grass was profusely decorated. Matters which up to this time had been veiled in darkness now became clear to him. He understood why there were hfty-seven typographical errors in Wednesdays Topics, why Harwood,s V was seen on all possible occasions, why Dick Williams was always in a hurry and yet never delivered the goods on time. ' llPaulf, said his lady, llI amigoing to tell you a fairy tale. Once upon a time in those happy days when Joe Bowen was President of the Y. M. C. A., and lWrinklei Stephenson was coaching the baseball team, Doc Lefevre walked into the Drug Store unaccompanied by Empty Cooke, and Dr. Chancellor said, lAll drinks free today.' Doc Lefevre said to Tom Williamson, lHave a dope ?' and Tom refused. At this moment Uncle Henry was seen wildly careening down the Long Walk, and announced to the Corner loafers that Mr. Charlie Campbell had gotten in to lecture only thirty minutes late and that Mr. Jackson had answered lunpreparedf Johnny Hoff declined to tell of certain adventures in London, ande why, Paul, are you fainting P', These strange tales had been almost too much for Paul, and the carriage was passing the Chapel before he was able to sit up and take notice. As they ap- . , N- M4; 2.1..' 1' i I j. I 1,453,. m 1.52; mm . ,zgml - ,$: 3 l . ti, 1 i W't' 'n' Wig :5! millll - i yaw 44444444444' proached the Stiff Hall, his lady was seized with a lit of nervousness and appeared terribly excited. Suddenly, with a shrill shriek she sought Paulis protecting arms and cried, HShave me, shave me! Paul glanced over his shoulder and saw a long and lean individual rapidly approaching on horseback. His proboscis glowed with a dull red fire and his spurs clattered ominously as he bounced in his saddle. llThree beers if you reach House D in safety, shouted Paul to coachman Neff. 1908 CORKS AND CURLS 231 Mm The horses leaped forward and in a moment the Row was gained. 011 the steps of House D lay the F 11 drum. With a sweep of his hand Paul removed Gregg Kollock and inserted Potskivitch iii the sacred sanctuary. Then calling on the Elis to repel the Enemy of Frivolity, he and Gregg concealed themselves in Duncan Curryis Coal Box. SHRIEK THREE. As soon as their dread foe had departed, defeated by the Eli's, Paul and his lady took a Chopkins Cab and, Heeing from the dangerous vicinity of the Row, sought shelter in the Scandall Building. The Queen had had the cellar tastefully decorated with branches from the Anheuser Busch, intermingled with sprays of mint and clusters of roses in bunches of four 020:? contributed by Mr. King. The delicious aroma from these masses of foliage almost overpowered Paul Bulgeris Band discoursed sweet music through the half- closed windows and the old fur- nace radiated a tropical heat. In the distance Paul could hear strange ehantings in unknown tongues, iiP. K., P. K.! V. M. I., V. M. I.! M-i-s-s-i-s-s-i-p-p-i ! T-i-l-k-a Vi And so with a glad heart he found himself in the arms of-Morpheus. He was rudely awakened by a discordant blare of horns and Mark Favilleis voice shouting, iiYou all muSt keep in timeV It was early morning. His lady had disappeared. Paul jumped through a window to hnd her, and fell into the hands of Leland Taylor, the Champion Wrestler Of the World, who shrieked, You ainit n0 burglarli, and seizing Paul in his mighty grasp, threw him towards the Serpentine Wall. Paul drew a blank. Our hero came to the next morning on the train to Washington in company with Billy Gloth, who was resting up after exam. He slowly recovered from his hard treatemnt at the University and anxiously awaited news of his Queen. At last the wished- for note came. It was brief, as usual, and contained only one word of mysterious and multifarious meaning: SEVEN. Paul took a fast Cunarder for England the next day. i u . .174... w .5921; .mzuAvEQ-n l 1 J to 32 CORKS AND CURLS VOL.XXI DEVELOPING A NEGATIVE I was quite young when I came here, Modest and shy as could be, Really was most unassuming, So the Epsilon Thetas bid me. Had a few Academ tickets, Not over forty made I, But they needed more votes, so with other Spring Goats, I swabbed in a large Lambda Pi. ' After a year spent in loafing, I Med course I thought lld review, l Face was unknown to the Brothers, l 30 I got in to Nu Sigma Nu. 3 Good men weren't had for the asking, IMany would not be misledJ So I kept up my pace, and with very good grace, Soon sported a Ribbon of Red. 33 Then the Cap Brothers discussed me, No one cared much either way; As there was Hnothing against me,H I rose to the heights of P. K. Sometimes went out of an evening, Usually, though, I kept dry, And I wasn't a tank, but ltwas said that I drank, So the O. F. C. Keg graced my tie. Just when Ilm nearing the summit, Find that I can not connect. Negative traits are quite useless, To place me among the elect- Sevens are tight with their invites, So it would seem as to Z, And I canlt reach the top, sol might as well stop, For Ive got all thatls coming to me. Moral. Now ye who belong to the Chosen, 'Twould pay you to be more discreet, Exhibit some gall, loosen up with a Ilball, And distinguish the chaff from the wheat. Amicus. . uuuqummlwlugpuwnl-Nvl y n. whirl; win. a. , 1M KIN H xU4 wnR 1;! 6 km m VD . F:u.--.nmn a ,.v ; i g. f ' i 1908 CORKS AND CURLS VOLXXI i a g - s A Banquet April 6th, 1908 OFFICERS XV. S. MUDD .................................................. President, G. E. CRAWFORD ........................... , ............... Vice-President W. B. TAYLOR ................................... Secretary and Treasurer MEMBERS B. H CRAIG ................ . ..... Selma M. H. M URPIIY .............. Greensboro G. E. CRAWFORD ................. Mobile W. C. OATES ............... Montgomery C. A. HENSCH .................... Mobile W. P. PINCKARD ............ Birmingham R. L. HANNON ............. Montgomery G. M. MURRAY ................ Tuskegee E LEE JONES .................. Greensboro A. L. REESE ................... Winfield F. B. LATARDY ............. Birmingham W. H. SADLER ................. Sheffield D, c. J. LONG ................. Birmingham W. B. TAYLOR ................... Mobile I J. B. LYON .......... , ........... Shorter J. B. TUTWEILER .................. Troy J. B. MUCKLE ................... Mobile J. L. UNDERWOOD ......... .Birmingham W. S. MUDD ................ Birmingham G. P. VVALLER .............. Montgomery ; i M' UmMA - ..-....-..-z4d wuwmnnu. glqhgr -M.--c-oa.mn-hw -m.wal-- :- u..- o 1908 CORKS AND CURLS 233 -.-.-.---t OFFICERS J. KEENE DANGERFIELD ........................................ President BODLEY BOOKER .......................................... Vice-President PEYTON N. CLARKE, JR ............................ Secretary and Treasurer GILBERT BURNETT ............................................ Cork Puller MEMBERS F. E. ADAMS W. F. BELL B. BOOKER P. G. BOOKER I. A. BROWN R. S. BROWN G. BURNETT J. M. CALHOUN C. F. CLARK P. N. CLARKE, JR. W. H. CLARK J. K. DANGERFIELD A. C. DICK D. C. DISHION A. DUDLEY G. B. EAGER, JR. E. B. FORD J. D. FRANCIS W. H. FULTON E. M. GATLIFF K. S. GRAHAM W. H. GOODWIN N. R. GRAY B. H. HALL W. O. HARRIS W. B. HARRISON A. P. HARVEY C. B. KOEHLER E. LEVI C. E. MASON G. V. OUERBACKER S. F LEED W. H. REESE G. C. ROBINSON P. H. RYAN M. P. SALE F. SIMPSON M. P. SIMS F. L. TAYLOR W. L. WATEN J. T. WILSON E. L. YOUNG 034 CORKSAND CURLS VOLXXI OFFICERS WILLIAM A. MURPHY ........................................... President DEROY R. FONVILLE ..................... .. Secretary HENDERSON IRWIN ................. I ............................ Treasurer MEMBERS MARION A. EASON ........................................ Speighfs Bridge ERIC M. RAWLS .............................................. Asheville DEROY R. FONVILLE ....................................... Burlington SAMUEL C. WILLIAMS ........... . ........................ .MooresVi11e : VIVIAN J. COBB ......................................... Asheville If WILLIAM J. PENN ............ ......................... Reidsville l OGDEN D. KING, JR. ............................... Albemarle i CHARLES K. GOVER ........................... Hendersonville t JAMES F. ROBERTSON, JR ........................ Charlotte ; CAROL D. TALIAFERRO .......................................... Charlotte ; GEORGE E. KIDDER ........................................ Wilmington f SAMUEL S. IRWIN ........................................... Mt. Airy v ROBERT J. BREVARD ................................. . ..... C harlotte ' RUFUS T. REID ......................... V ................ Davidson OLIVER KINSEY, JR ....... . .............................. Kinsey CLYDE C. HARDISON ........................... Morehead City HENDERSON IRWIN ................................. Charlotte 9 BASIL S. SNOWDEN.. . . . ; ........................ Snowden 5 WILLIAM A. MURPHY ........................ Morganton MEMBERS IN FACULTY EDWIN ANDERSON ALDERMAN WILLIAM ALEXANDER LAMBETH RICHARD HENRY WHITEHEAD WILLIAM HARRY HECK BRUCE RYBURN PAYNE CHARLES METCALFE BYRNES 1908 CORKS AND CURLS 235 OFFICERS W. H. TYLER ......................... President MAURICE HIRSCH. . . . . . . . . .Vice-President FORREST L. HUGHES ...... Secretary and Treasurer MEMBERS WELDON M. BAILEY R. T. CORRELL J. H. EWELL V W. S. DABNEY EUGENE T. EDWARDS MAURICE HIRSCH S. W. HONAKER FORREST L. HUGHES D. R. MURCHISON F. D. MINOR, JR. H. H. SCOTT W. H. TYLER J. K. WELLS , H. H. WILKINSON H 1 03! m1 I ?H : : 7 W' M! u w 1 4A1 32:1: 236 CORKS AND CURLS VOL. XXI OFFICERS GEORGE MILLER, JR ....... President MILTON D. WILSON. ., ................ WILLIAM K. JACKSON, JR. ............ GARY W. ALEXANDER .Vice-President .............. Secretarywand Treasurer ........................ Toastmaster BANQU ET COMM ITTEE LEROY B. GILES WILLIAM K. JACKSON, JR. GEORGE L. ESTES MEMBERS GARY WITHERSPOON ALEXANDER ........ ........................ Brooksville RAYMOND JUDSON CAMP.. . .White Springs GEORGE LAWTON ESTES . . . .St. Augustine PALEMON HILSMAN GASKIN ...... Orlando LEROY BARTLETT GILES ........ Orlando ROBERT OVERTON GROOVER. Jacksonville WILLIAM KENNETH JACKSON, JR ......... ' ...................... Jacksonville FRANCIS BELDING MCGARRY ............ ................. South Jacksonville ALANSON AUSTIN MILLER ..... Gainesville GEORGE MILLER, JR ......... LMiccosukee MILTON D. WILSON .............. Bartow HUNTER SAMUEL WOODBERRY; . . .Chaires 1908 CORKS AND CURLS 237 OFFICERS J. A. GOERDELER. .............................................. Emperor STERLING B; CHILDS ........................................ Vice-Emperor NORMAN BECKETT COSTER. . . . .' .Secretary and Keeper of the Imperial Seal and Conscience D. C. STRACHAN. .............................................. Treasurer JAMES R. MCCONNELL .............................. Lord High Executioner Motto Official Beverage uImperium in Imperio NManhattans BANQUET May 30th, 1908 MEMBERS BUTLER, E. R., JR. ........ Brooklyn GOERDELER, J. A. ........ New York CHILDS, S. B. ......... . .New York HYNES, GEORGE T. . ...... Brooklyn COSTER, N. B. ............ New York JADWIN, D. P. ............ Brooklyn CROUCH, GEORGE W. ...... Rochester JOHNSON, LYMAN, JR. . . . .New York DAVIS, A. G .............. New York MCCONNELL, J. R ........ New York DOOMAN, PAUL A. ........ New York PAYNE, O. S. ............ Glen Cove EASTMAN, NORMAN F. . . . . .New York QUACKENBOS, H. M. . . . .Sou. Nyack FAVILLE, MARK ROY. ...... Dolgeville SMITH, SKYRING T. . ...... New York GEYER, HORACE, JR ........ Brooklyn STRACHAN, D. C. . ........ Brooklyn GLENN, W. L. ............ New York THURLOW, H. H ............ Buffalo 5. AH; . z fa??? . . smug 738 CORKS AND CURLS VOL.XXI OFFICERS F. E. BARR .................................................... President A. H. CALDWELL ........................................... Vice-President G. S. HAMILTON ................................... Secretary and Trea surer MEMBERS F. E. BARR ............................ Starkville A. H. CALDWELL ............................ Senatobia B. K. CONWAY ................................. Vicksburg C. W. CROOM ...................................... West Point CHAILLOS CROSS ....................................... Montpelier E. N. FLOYD ................................................ Meridian G. S. HAMILTON .................................................. Jackson L. E. HARTY .................................................. Greenville R. A. JORDAN .............................................. Lexington F. L. RICE .............................................. Summit L. B. ROBINSON, jR ............. ................... Centreville H. S. WARMACK .................................... Pluto A. G. VVILDE ............................... Vicksburg P. C. WILLIAMS ........................ Yazoo City 1908 CORKS AND CURLS '239 9.... B V Colors Gold and White OFFICERS JAMES RUSSELL CARROW ........................................ President WILLIAM HORACE GERAGHTY ........................ Vice-President EDMUND RANDOLPH LAINE, JR.. .................... Secretary ARTHUR DOUGLAS BEDELL .................. Treasurer Honorary Member HALSTEAD SHIPMAN HEDGES, M. A., M. D., MEMBERS Academic ARTHUR D. BEDELL JAMES R CARROW EDMUND R. LAINE, JR. Law WILLIAM H. GERAGHTY DONALD K. MCINTYRE J. BARRON R. NIXON JOHN R. PHILLIPS, JR. Engineering LEVI W. HULLEY WILLIS H. PEARSON 24.0 CORKS AND CURLS VOLXXI OFFICERS JAMES ALCORN RECTOR .......................................... President ERNEST WINFIELD SCOTT .................................. Vice-President JAMES HENRY SCROGGIN ............................ Secretary and Treasurer MEMBERS ROBERT RODNEY DALE ......................... Texarkana ANDREW FRIBERG ..................................... Helena JAMES SEABORN HOLT .................................... Harrison JAMES BERRY KING .................................... Eureka Springs RALPH WILLIS MAUCK ......................................... Bentonville DODDRIDGE MCCULLOCH .................................... Marianna JULIUS SHEPPARD MOORE .............................. Arkadelphia JAMES ALCORN RECTOR ........................... Hot Springs ERNEST WINFIELD SCOTT .......................... Endora JAMES HENRY SCROGGIN ........................................ Morrilton ARTHUR FAIRFAX TRIPLETT ..................................... Pine Bluff HARRY PRESTON WARNER ............................. ' ......... Fort Smith 9-,, ..,.,.;,.V4,.,.,A-w m W,Aw$,.. . ,. A..- .2 . - - . I V CORKS AND CURLS 241 1008 ifnrniana Qlal tt mm 68 dd .monim 66 ff pp; . e .m NV YH mm Aw CO CO MG WP. F.H Wm ar aw ra ce er ST NR IE WM GM D 7a w E FG NR A0 E T SG . Chief Ranchero P L. M. CHAPMAN H. E. PICKETT M. H. SLOSSON . GOODWIN D C. D. BRICKER ROY BAYLY S. HAVENS RIG PEYTON 242 'CORKS AND CURLS VOL.XXI Motto You Will have to show us OFFICERS RALPH WALDO HILL ........................ i ................... President HENRY EWING COCKRELL ................................. V.Vice-President HENRY ERVING BATCHELLER ..................................... Secretary CHARLES CAMPBELQJR ....................................... Toastmaster WILLIAM WESTERN MERIWETHER ................................. Treasurer MEMBERS WILLIAM AULL, JR. LOUIS J. BROOKS HENRY ERVING BATCHELLER CHARLES CAMPBELL, JR. BYRON R. CECIL HENRY E. COCKRELL JOHN SPEED ELLIOTT F. C. EWING, JR. JOHN E. HALE, JR. RALPH W. HILL W.W.MER1WETHER LOYAL C. MORROW dk... yr 1908 CORKS AND CURLS 243 iLLiAM AND ARY OFFICERS DUNCAN CURRY- ...... 5 ...... CASSIUS MONCURE CHICHESTER ....... WILLIAM LEE DAVIDSON ...... ................... President ....................... Vice-President ...... Secretary and Treasurer FACU LTY M EMB ERS BRUCE R. PAYNE, M. A., PH. D. JNO. LOYD NEWCOMB, A. B., C. E. CASSIUS M. CHICHESTER, A. B., B. L. MEMBERS LUCIAN R. BICKERS ............ Law GROVER L. HOWARD ...... Medicine DUNCAN CURRY . .. ............ Law JAMES N. HUBBARD ............ Law WILLIAM L. DAVIDSON .......... Law BENJAMIN F. IDEN ........ Medicine WILLIAM W. DAVIES ...... Medicine OSCAR L. SHEWMAKE .......... Law ROBERT E. HENLEY ............ Law T. PEACHY SPENCER .......... Law EUGENE C. TAYLOR . .. ........... Engineering 244 CORKS AND CURLS VOL.XXI i OFFICERS J. K. IRVING. . . . .............................................. President W. B. BUFORD ..................................... Vice-President R. W. CARRINGTON ................ Secretary and Treasurer MEMBERS BOYD STEPHENSON J. K. IRVING J. G. JEFFERSON R. W. CARRINGTON L. E. HOOPER J. W. STE'PHENSON J. S. RIXEY W. B. BUFORD H. E. WALL R. JESTER ' 1908 CORKS AND CURLS 245 HONORARY MEMBER WILLIAM H. FAULKNER, M. A., PH. D. OFFICERS FREDERICK S. TOOMBS. . . . j .................................... President FREDERICK G. POL'LARD .................................... Vice-President S. DUVAL MARTIN ...................... S ........................ Secretary ALVIN B. HUTZLER ............................................. Treasurer MEMBERS THOMAS E. HUGHES 7, S ,:DBVAL Magma! LUCIEN BICKERS ' Exam 8. TOOMBS ARTHUR S. JONES WILLIAM'P. POWELL AUBIN T. KING WILLIAM G. DEARING THOMAS V. MCCAUL ' STAPLEIQN D Goocn FRED G. POLLARD gangs LN. HUBBARD ALVIN B. HUTZL-E-R .w..l.u.u 4:..113: 1.4 . E97...,-;-. :5 3 23S , .347: S rmrmmz.gu:ugaa Av S 25 -9 4 war. 3.. .4, v .r V :4 A4 - .Srlww .. i. nega-yw .fAzpa-wm wwmw'z MJMW m L r J- . Li. L 1 a ; i .3. 1 '1 CORKS AND CURLS VOLXXI 246 Yell Colbrs Lemon Rip, rap, rah, and Rip, rap, rah, Black Randolph-Macon, Virginia ' Cairo, Cairo, Rah, rah, rah OFFICERS J. E. B. MAPP .................................... President R. B. DAVIS ...................................... Vice-President C. H. MUSGRAVE ....................... ....... Secretary and Treasurer H. L. LOWRY ....... ' ......................................... Fascinater L. J. MARTIN ............................................ Ticket Procurer K. W. YANCEY ................................ Grandissimo Baldhead T. M. HARRIS ...................................... Cab Procurer A. S. VVYLLIE ............................ Stage-door Guardian MEMBERS R. B. DAVIS H. L. LOWRY T. M. HARRIS J. E. B. MAPP L. J. MARTIN G. H. MUSGRAVE A. S. WYLLIE W m W J! W Mt rrnm J8 W Wmt aWw mmm, - W Cmmltanm MERM .teasm. KB y W Ummmma GALP m r .... HLSomP LMMJ m ...WJCM. G W .m.u HATW e W .d.Q m W .r. W W.S N.Ha AMN . . . G I W W I W WC . KMWM n . W U 0 . E S , G u .y . D.L. e W WC R e .n H HIG h n .N F nmE Ho .E .ut a . ,, O 0 C .C .T, OfUP .Y .m ,I . .AT . SnHN W ,A Y cmw H WWW k mi: W W T m0 . .RPD, WnnLM W K m , a m H AEL W WR V w DRII M m m n 0.. W WC U .H RJHD w W H; A... u .R. RTO B HURT... HHMQN 0 .DORO R N .ACYT. R O .R.BYHH EYs Y .NC.ES. FETL k .O.EPA ALRL EC . S IIE W m RRWNM HMBW m .. I O WYW .NS T.RE G .. JWP .M.. C.R J. B..FH J N AWII 248 CORKS AND CURLS VOLXXI FEB Y D 556 OFFICERS H. FRAZIER, JR ................................................. President W. D. BOWE .............................................. Vice-President A. FRIBERG ...................................... Secretary and Treasurer J. F. ROBERTSON, JR ........................................ Toast-Master MEMBERS J. F. ROBERTSON, JR. N. W. BOWE G. H. LANG H. FRAZIER, JR. F. P. CHRISTIAN D. T. CHALMERS F. M. VALz N. S. TURNBULL C. J. GIBSON J. S. HUME W. H. BAUGHMAN A. S. WALKER A. FRIBERG C. C. WALKER, JR. H. R. DULANEY A. B. TALIAFERRO W. J. HARRISON C. D. TALIAFERRO G. W. TRUITT, JR. C. N. TEMPLE J. H. POTTS C. WATKINS H. H. WILKINSON A. R. DAVENPORT A. S. ROBERTSON c.- QH; A .. ....- - 4A. - 1908 CORKS AND CURLS A 249 Enuiahillr 75ml; $rhnnl OFFICERS GILBERT BURNETT . ............................................ President 'W. O. HARRIS. ........................ .................... Vice-President G. B. EAGER. .................................................. Secretary E. B. FORD . .................................................. Treasurer MEMBERS E. L. TAYLOR M. P. SALE GILBERT BuRNETT W. H. CLARK WINFIELD WATERS BODLEY BOOKER R. S. BROWN G. B. EAGER, JR. EMANUEL LEVI NORBORNE GRAY W. O. HARRIS D. CARL DISHION P. H. RYAN EMMET B. FORD P. N. CLARK, JR. W. B. HARRISON. INNIS A. BROWN P. G. BOOKER G. V. OUERBACKER 2 . 250 CORKS AND CURLS VOLXXI Yell Colors Hicah! hicah! hicah! Maroon and Black Vir-gin-i-a Episcopal High School Rah, rah, rah! OFFICERS W. B. MARBURY ......................................................... President B. L. HOWELL ................................................ Vice-President H. M. BOWEN. . . . .......................................... Secretary and Treasurer HONORARY MEMBERS L. M. BLACKFORD, M. A., LL. D. A. M. CRAWFORD, B. A., M. A. W. H. ECHOLS. B. S., C. E. A. R. HOXTON, B. A. L. G. HOXTON, B. 8., M. A. H. M. WOODS, JR.. M. A. MEMBERS Academic E. D. CAMERON C. J. GIBSON R. L. WHITTLE G. 'W. LEWIS T. G. GREAVES C. D. TALIAFERRO P. C. WILLIAMS H. L. SMITH H. A. LATANE C. H. SUTTON W. H. TAYLOR, IV R. W. CLAIBORNE G. W. MARCHANT R. P. WILLIAMS, JR. W. M. BAILEY R. W. WOOD J. Y. MCDONALD G. G. EASLEY F. D. MINOR T. D. SWIFT F. F. WHITTLE F. C. DILLON H. M. BOWEN J. W. BOYD A. M. R. CHARRINGTON H. C. CLAIBORNE C. S. GRANT G. A. GREAVES E. ST. J. GRIFFITH A. R. SEAMON L. C. WELLFORD LAW W. S. BARRETT W. H. GAINES J. E. BOULDIN s. W. ZIMMER L. D. CRENSHAW J. K. DAINGERFIELD B. K. CONWAY F. A. BROWN W. R. C. COCKE MEDICINE W. B. MARBURY J. M. BLACKFORD J. B. WAPLES A. C. RANDOLPH C. B. CRAWFORD ENGINEERING J. H. BOWEN B. L. HOWELL E. M. WAYLAND R. P. JOHNSON W. J. MANN, JR. A. M. WILCOX J. H. PQTTS R. M. JEFFRESS W. H. PEARSON . Vice-President C. T. EDGAR . President .Secretary and Treasurer M. T. COOKE GEORGE L. FORSYTH C. C. TALIAFERRO S L R U C w m. SW D E mm m m me, 0 MR M J R 0 C R. O T C E R A Tw S S E R F F E J M R R. A G D E T. C. K. N. GILPIN A. P. THOM F. S. CAMPBELL J. A. RECTOR STANFORD GWIN 252 CORKS AND CURLS VOLXXI OFFICERS MAXWELL G. WALLACE .......................................... President ROBERTM. JEFFRESS .......................... Vice-President JOHN L. INGRAM ...................... Secretary and Treasurer CARRINGTON WILLIAMS ........................ Cork-Puller and Wine-Toaster MEMBERS MORGAN P. ROBINSON W. BROCKENBROUGH LAMB RANDOLPH F. MASON JOHN T. WINGO ROBERT M. JEFFRESS T. MARSHALL FORSYTH JOHN H. WELLFORD JOHN W. BOYD FRANKLIN A. HARWOOD MAXWELL C. WALLACE A. GRAYSON DASHIELL B. ARMISTEAD SHEPPARD HERBERT A. CLAIBORNE WILLIAM J. MILLER CARRINGTON WILLIAMS JOHN L. INGRAM RICHARD W. CARRINGTON CORYDON H. SUTTON 1908 CORKS AND CURLS 253 0 FF l C ERS WILL W. RELLER .............. President HENRY ALLEN JOHNSTON ..... Vice-President SAMUEL COFFMAN LIGGETT ........ Secretary GROVER LATHAM HOWARD ...... Treasurer JAMES DRAPER FRANCIS ........ Past President . FRATR ES IN FACULTATE BRUCE R. PAYNE HUGH T. NELSON WILLIAM M. RANDOLPH THOMAS W. PAGE LEWIS L. HOLLIDAY WILLIAM MINOR LILE HARVEY E. JORDAN RICHARD L. WHITEHEAD M EMBERS AND LODG ES MALCOLM H. ARNOLD, Talbotton Lodge No. 13, Talbotton, Ga. HENRY E. BATCHELLER, Rockiish Lodge No. 108, Schuyler, Va. ANDREW H. CALDWELL, Ebenezer Lodge No. 76, Sanatobia, Miss. RANDOLPH T. CORRELL, Ochiltree Lodge No. 910, Ochiltree, Tex. THOMAS N . DAVIS, IL, Hill City Lodge No. 183, Lynchburg, Va. S8. BROCK McG. DEAR, Washington Lodge No. 78, Washington, Va. JAMES D. FRANCIS, Thomas C. Cecil Lodge No. 375, Pikeville, Ky. WARREN H. FRETWELL, Lee Lodge No. 209, Waynesboro, Va. ELBERT A. FRUTH, Charlottesville Lodge No. 55, Charlottesville, Va. GEORGE W. FRY, Lincoln Lodge No. 183, Menomonee Falls, Wis. GROVER L. HOWARD, Howard-Wyatt Lodge No. 240, Floyd, Va. HENRY A. JOHNSTON, Owen Lodge No. 64, Norfolk, Va. MARION S. LEWIS, Chester Lodge No. 18, Chester, S. C. GEORGE M. MURRAY, Cobb Lodge No. 57, Tuskegee, Ala. SAMUEL C. LIGGETT, Rockingham Union Lodge No. 27, Harrisonburg, Va. THOMAS V. McCAUL, Demit, Richmond, Va. S. DUVAL MARTIN, Hill City Lodge No. 183, Lynchburg, Va. FRANK K. RADER, Gaulding Lodge No. 215, Senoia, Ga. WILL W. RELLER, Richmond Lodge No. 196, Richmond, Ind. ' ANTHONY B. TALIAFERRO, Independent Orange Lodge No. 138, Orange, Va. CHARLES W. TANDY, Widow? Sons' Lodge No. 60, Charlottesville, Va. HARRY E. TINCHER, Larrabee Lodge No. 132, Stilesville, Ind. NEEDHAM S. TURNBULL, Brunswick Lodge No. 52, Lawrenceville, Va. CHARLES C. WELCH, Golden City Lodge No. 1, Denver, Colo. ROBERT WILLIAMS, Malita Lodge No. 295, Philadelphia, Pa. CHARLES T. JESSE, Kilwinning Crosse Lodge No. 2-237, Bowling Green, Va. 254 CORKS AND CURLS VOLXXI OFFICERS THOMAS VADEN MCCAUL ....................................... President ALBERT FREDERICK EDEL. .................................. Vice-President ALVIN BRYANT HUTZLER ........................................ Secretary BARTON PALMER. ........ ' ...................... . ................ Treasurer MEMBERS PERCY L. MOORE , STAPLETON D. GOOCH OTIS B. MORISSETTE . BARTON PALMER DE WITT TALMAGE DONNAN ALBERT F. EDEL FREDERICK G. POLLARD ALBERT MERTZ 1 EDWIN WORTHAM, JR. ALVIN B. HUTZLER THOMAS V. MCCAUL 1908 CORKS AND CURLS 255 OFFICERS RUSSELL L. BRADFORD .......................................... President OSCAR B. FEREBEE ........................................ Vice-President CLAUD M. BAIN. .................................. Secretary and Treasurer J. FRED FABER. . . i .................................. Master of Ceremonies FACULTY MEMBER ARMISTEAD M. DOBIE, M. A., B. L. MEMBERS C. M. BAIN. .................................... Law R. L: BRADFORD ................................ Law H. A. JOHNSTON ................................. Law H. H. PENDER .................................. Law J. M. DAVIS. ................................ College 0. B. FEREBEE .............................. College B; B. MCCLURE. . . . .' ........................ College P. PHILPOTTS .............. V ................. College J. F. FABER. ........................ Engineering K. S. JONES .......................... Engineering R. KEYES.. .......................... Engineering 256 CORKS AND CURLS VOL.XXI MARK JARRETT A. L. HUGHSON J. S. FLORY H. E. TINCHER J. S. HOLT ' J. B. R. NIXON C. T. JESSE J. G. JOHNSON LEE JONES M. S. LEWIS C. C. WELCH, JR. J. C. WISE E- 7- s - r-ev-J mu --;7:r-::::-. ,m, 531:7 , ?i:a;:maimmzmvpigqr v'z-leif'i'f 11.7.;7- 17:..th -. v. v.51, 3:: 2:, 0 $551; w -.-k1sgqgewy:f;pgma.. .25.- ...g V E 1908 CORKS AND CURLS 257 THE NEW STUDENTES FIRST SPREE .E. A student pale lies on his couch, Poor wretch! No note of time he takes, a E: The day is scarcely dawning, i His clock has ceased its ticking; El And mourns the spree that now has brought No earthly sound the quiet breaks, E E 2,3 . A headache With the moEuErning. Save his unearthly iEhicEi-ing. Ei 5n 5'1 . E In vain he Wishesthat his clock - '5' Would strike the time of night. E E E Last night the clock was not wound up, E ' But he, alas! how tight! EE EEE' I E E ;f . E4 E , Ah, me, cries he, tiwhy canIt a boy A brandy bottle, of brandy full, E E E Do always what he lughtv P My head has made this gap in; . i What would my mother think of me? Oh, What an awful instance of E E Oh, for a drink of water. This modern ESpirit Rapping.' EE ' , ii ' E Ag ttAnd still'I canEt tell When my head E I ? Received these awful gashes; '; E 1'43. They told me that Etwas all sewed up E E Q? . With ipunchesI and With Esmashesf E: 33' E f f This fact alone I can recall, uKind Heaven, forgive an erring boy ; I-j E I nothing know save that For having once offended; E E , I stood as long as I could stand, And from this time heill mend his ways i E: EEE . Then stretched my length out flat. The way they should be mended. E 3E - 1 EL. 2 In mercy then, look down on me, I E E . . And hear this oath I take, E E E . Never to drink again unless E f , Just for the stomachs sake. E's 3. . L. P. c. E E WE E P l ' i E E H; i 7 F E t 9E E E a E L E M - .9 , ,r- ..- 258 CORKS AND CURLS :rr'atemell 2111 alone upon a 3mm night I! mag walking Want in thought, jFur- the melambnly moonlight maugbt hut sorrow tu me brought. anti the myriau mnunheams shining, gvuftly in their mesh cumming, gunmen tn bulb me, scarce Dinining What it mas I sought. 15m the 1111me Iuwtiant glory gmuke in accents sweet anti Ium, anti in strange symbolit wary, answerer: what 3 misben to know. dtben the balmy hreege caressing, :IFI'tfuIIp arounu me pressing, mbizpeteu suit them mums Dismssing, 11Far2meII, you mum go :m itbus our years of joy anti glaunesg Eth are when with a sigh, me Depart in silent gammy, making back with miStsm'mmen ape. an, my menu, 511th thoughts are galling, mama? memorieg recalling, 15m but tears mill goon be falling, QEuIIege Days, gnuushpe: VOL. XXI 1 JJnhex Academic Class ................................. ' .......................... 3 1 An Academ-TPOem7 .................................................... 44 An Important QuestionehPoemTJ ................................. . .......... 196 Athletics ...................................... , ........................... 209 Board of Visitors .......................................................... 8 ' Class Fraternities ......................................................... 1 5 1 Class Presidents .................................... , ...................... 60 2.2.1.... Charge of the Suit-Case BrigadeeTPoerm .................................... 208 Clubs and Organizations ................................................... 185-200 Degrees .......................................... - ........................ 96 Death of Degrees-6Poem7 ................................................. 74 Developing a NegativeeTPoem7 ............................................ 232 Engineering Class. . . . . 1 ..................................... ' ............. 3 3 Faculty ................................................................... 1 1 FraternitieSeGeneral. . .1 ................................................... 105 Friendshipeu Tpoerm .......................... 7 ............................. 2 2 3 Greeting. ............................................................... 6 Graduate Class ........................................................... 2 5 :wm-mHerO and Leander-TPoerm ............................................... 184 Hoodo Coon-TPoerm ................... .. .' ................................ 148 I Hot Foot Ode-TPoemT ................................................... 182 ............ 1th On Der Lawnw-TPoerm ................ 8 ................................ 202 John W. Daniel-w TSketCm ................ . ................................. 3 Law Class ............................................................... 63 Literary Societies ......................................................... 175 Medical Class ............................................................. 8 5 My FeelingS-TPoemT ..................................................... r. , 103 O Somnium Doloris ....................................................... 94 Publications ............................................................. 179- 1 83 Song-TPOem7 .................. ; ......................................... , 82 Song of My Lorde Forthfaring ............................................. 166 State and School Clubs .................................................... 2 3 3-2 56 Summer Fancy-fPoerm ...... , ............................................. 1 74 ; The B2e11QeEs-TP0em7 ..................................................... 182 . 5 The New Studenth First Spreee6P0em7 ..................................... 257 ' The Recoverye TPoeer .................................................... ' 102 ThePiEyedPiker..L............., ....................................... 203 Three Shrieks ........................................................... 22 3 The Unstruck Harpw-xPoem7 ............................................... 150 The University Inferno ............................................... 1 ..... 167 The Way 0fthe Worlde-TPoemT . . . . . Q ...................................... 178 WW Virginia N OW is Dry ....................................................... 100 Faint ., HW??. AASRIe . ESTABLISHED 1852 Waigcehmakgrsg Jgeawcemomsg and miigiams 912 E. Main Street, Richmond, Va. Wamheas Eiamcmds Jce9wglry SMM SEEWQE'E Warce Filmed Wawo SPECGTAchES $3M glass 1 and EYE GLASSEs Ncemcemticeys + Largest and most complete stock of Watches in the State of Virginia AGENTS FOR Patek Philippe 8L Co's Celebrated Geneva Watches mpairwimg Fimg Wamhceas a Spogiamw C$ MFCRTABLI SPIGTA$9LES AME EYE GEASSESB Accurately Adjusted to the Eyes. Consultation Free I CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. Originators, Designers and Builders of Styles not Obtained Elsewhere EDDINS Q, IRVING 3 College Shoes and Oxfords for College 3 233 1 Men --Who Know 041mb Instep Shoes Our Specialty H 3 ?.Erfah- m' Dmk': :3 2- 9 ..A.n.-.-3..AA :xr 33,.- 31- .3: A THE FINEST VIEW --e-0FTHE---e University 0f Virginia EVER PUBLISHED 1 SIZE 15x28 INCHES - - PRICE $5.00 This Picture has been used very largely by the University for distribution in Secondary Schools, and at its Exhibition in Jamestown .. Orders may be filled through Mr. Howard Wins on, Registrar of the Univyersity, Charlottesville, Va.; or directly through the publishers . .. .. .. .. W. T. LITTIG 8: COMPANY, 15 William Street, New York AT THE CORNER Unerltivsy Brdillia J. s. LAROWE . , Parlor Proprzetor ' , . T. C. Conlon 35 Co. T. C. CONLON A. Z. SEIDERS The Leading Tailors sag South Watlurg ml $313me ,207 W. Main Street Thone 255 Charlottesville, Virginia T. QConlon 85 CO. C. B. Stevens 1 Carries the following Welbknown lines 4 W19m r N egl igee Jbirts F otcmeWs Imported Gloves J Stetson? Celebrated Hats JteimBlocbis W311; Clothing Can you think of anything better? , g A call in person, or an order by 'phone or mail, will be appreciated and receive prompt attention 304 EAST MAIN STREET Charlottesville, Va. The erington Hotel WASHINGTON, D. C. Located in the most fashionable part of Washington tLafayette SquareL directly opposite the Presidentts Mansion, within one block of Treasury, War, State, NaVy, and Department of Justice. EASY ACCESS TO ALL POINTS IN THE CITY 1: c a . AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN PLANS PETER TZWLOP, JR, MGHGQCF Hotel Roanoke ROANOKE VIRGINIA OPEN THROUGHOUT THE YEAR Murphy,s HOtel and Annex Special Rates for the Richmond, Va. SUMMER SEASON The largest, most modern, and best . . ADDRESS Hotel 1n the Clty European plan JOHN MURPHY, Manager? FRED E. FOSTER, Proprietpr e-t-Aac-s-pe 4A pun ..-.- ;- :':145?.Wy;-.n -'Z.. .hug. 5 7:ALH.A f 4 V ' :Anf KOFKO! ;w-wwwwwWWW :5::5::5::5::5::...... .'5 5 5 5.'5.':.':.'5.'5.'5.' .:::o.cooooooooooooooooooooooooooo o y 1 1.: 33:393333333333333333333mrwturntontonm.1wrnrmnntwruninhrn1o 5:: 0i 000 go; 10; 900 go to! coo go; O! 000 :.' 19! 000 :0; oi co. :0; lo! 000 go; Oi 000 5:: .3; lo, 5.. tn 3:: .. 5:: .' 10! 000 go; 3; Z 2:: '3 c1: 33$ 35 U 5:: K.' h m '.5 000 go; '3 5 a r: 3:: ---t g: no; : 5 hi 0.. x0; $3 0 I- ?i 000 ;:; in a . .' o o toi coo . . go; Oh .00 'F H u .0. .' 1 0.. .' . . lei 000 go; '. . ' ' 90. Q9; 3 10! 000 go; toi 000 5:: ':' : m 5.: .' toi 000 go; loi 000 5:: '11 ':' 10! 3 5.5 .' to! ... n 5., 1:: Cl: 5 :z: 00. go; oh a, $- ::: '3 U 3 .:: 000 go; '3' 0 II- 3.: :00 F ::! loi o 5:: I-' 1:: to! 5:: O i:i 10h 5:: , G 1 EEE lo! 535 : 3g ' - M 5.: :0; lei o. :., lo 4 900 .' ioi .0. :.' oh 000 .:: 0 I :; toi , 5:: ' 5 0 iii loi 000 355 as: 535 :22 335 :22 335 5:: 5:: m o o o o uvnuunonauutu 5335::5::5::5::5::5::5::5::5::5::5::5::5::5::5::5::5::5.:5.:5.:5.:5....................... loitoiloito!toitoidoirowoilotto!toi10'to'toito!toidoitoitoitoitohloiloitoitoitoitowoitoi Q1 3 3 -IE-I:I:E-IEJII:3 JAMES E. IRVINE Clothier, Tail0r and Men s Furnisher Charlottesville g 3 Virginia -3El-3E-EEII- 3 3 uAmx-.:::--ef;f.-xs-fp-T-rwvwgafxggm- .21- .AgAAWA . m4 . 'X-H'FTH V 1 U A u 4444 An -'v- 3 1.1;h- v. V' .. 1. ..- V .. ' 1 lle, Virgima i . HOLSINGER, Charlottesv R.W CD A M D . 0'5 :5 J: 31.2: .5 28 m? 54? mag . 0.. 09': 0 ME 0: Lh-S i m; 9.6 4-2 ME 0? c3Q h S ? I 0-. UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA EDWIN A. ALDESMAN, President THE FOLLOWING DEPARTMENTS OF STUDY ARE REPRESENTED: I. The College In the College, courses are offered in the follOwing culture subjects: Latin, Greek, French, Spanish, Italian, German,- English Language, English Literature, Education, History, Economics, PhiIOSOphy, Mathematics, Applied Mathematics, Astronomy, Physics, Chemistry, General Geology, Economic Geology, Biology, Biblical History and Literature, Sociology, Journalism, and Public Speaking. 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 fundamental subjects are taught as in the College, offers to Bachelors of Arts the Opportunity of specializing in such directions as they may choose and of acquiring the methods of original research. The graduate courses are intended chiefly for those who desire to take the degree of Master of Arts or Doctor of Phi1050phy, but may be taken by any student who wishes a deeper knowledge of any subject than is to be gained from the Collegiate courses. 111. Department of Engineering F our distinct courses are offered, leading to degrees in Civil, Mining Mechanical, and Electrical Engineering, and requiring for their completion four years each. ' Graduates of College 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 com- pleting the full degree course of four years. IV. Department of Law The course of study is distributed over two years. The candidate for the LL. B. degree is required to attend two full sessions of the Law School. An excellent special course is pro- vided for students who can attend but a single session, and who are not candidates for the degree. The Library fac lities are excellent. V. Department of Medicine Organized in 1825 and in continuous operation except one year since that date, this depart- ment 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. T here are good laboratory facilities in Chemistry, Anatomy, Physiology, Histology and Embryology, Bacteri- ology, Pathology, and Clinical Diagnosis. Clinical Material is furnished by a new hospital, the property of the University, with more than 100 beds and by the Dispensary with about 2,000 cases annually. For further information and catalogue, address HOWARD WINSTON, Registrar .k . amymr. urn .i'k : mnydws Km Wau-ar'xsv .Mu: 4-;- Nw-v e A a- h E E E E E E E E E , -.-rgt-iz; 3-1214 7.: . A , COLLEGE OF PHYSICIANS AN D SURGEONS OF BALTIMORE, MD. e 37th Annual Session Begins October lst New building; modern equipment; unsurpassed laboratories; large and independent Lying-in Asylum for practiCal Obstetrics; department for prevention of hydrophobia and many hospitals for clinical work, present to the medical student every advantage. For catalogue and other EE BE E5 E5 W E , ea BE 55 CHARLES F . BEVAN, M. D., Dean Corner Calvert and Saratoga Sts. BALTIMORE, MD. Episcopal High School of Virginia L. M. BLACKFORD, M. A. hUniv. of Va, LL. D., Principal Three miles west of, Alexandria, Virginia, and eight miles from Washington, D. C., with magniiicent view of both places. Special reference invited to old boys now students of the University. $ E E E E E E E x E Mary Baldwin Seminary EJE E E E E E E E E E Session Opens Fourth Wednesday in September CATALOGUE ON APPLICATION TO THE PRINCIPAL AT ALEXANDRIA FOR YOUNG LADIES Term begins Sept. 10, 1908. Located in Shenandoah Valley of Virginia. Unsurpassed climate, beautiful grounds and modern appointments. 327 students past session from 31 States. Terms moderate. Pupils enter any time. Send for catalogue Miss E. C. Weimar, Principal, Staunton, Va. USE ONLY ALBEMARLE ROYAL BLUE NEW STAR and STAR EXAMINATION PADS EEEEEEEEEEEEE 3 i 3 g h g .06 sz-L-E .3 a . a ' .wgzm: J gnaw; Awwg u: Apmi- W 6-3, Randolph - Macon ' Womants College ER . Lynchburg Virginia Classed ttA by U. S. Bureau of Education. Classed ttA by Car- negie Foundation. The New York State Department of Education says: ttThe highest registration of any of the Woments Colleges by this Department has been accorded Randolph-Macon t Catalogue and illustrated booklet showing the home-life sent free on application BRIAR COLLEGE, SWEET BIARR; A. THE College is located in the Piedmont section of the State, between Charlottesville and Lynchburg on the main line of the Southern Railroad. The surroundings are most beautiful and healthful. Ill The F aculty consists of well-equipped men and women who have degrees from Yale, Johns Hopkins, Cornell, Harvard, Columbia, etc. There are good courses in Music, Art and Domestic Science. WRITE FOR INFORMATION TO Dr. MARY K. BENEDICT, President, Sweet Briar College, Box A, Sweet Briar, Virginia x v. r;;r-..m::znc..-. 4 .t A V At 7 . .-:nrx.:Amm.:-4L ;, -.....e M :-'1m , . .A 4 .AhLAbwnnn. ... ,. hmu.-.-......... .m t.-. gIIFEgaIW$QIEEL IDEDIE QUEEwIGQg Kg? 0 o o o o 0 E93 cg Umversnty of Virginia Tonsonal Parlor g Egg Next Door to Hotel Gleason Q g THKHUDUCEHAKSAhWEARY' g Egg ELECTRIC MASSAGE GIVEN BY EXPERTS Q . Q Egg? 4 Expenenced Barbers g Prompt and Efficient Service Rendered E Q E W. W. RENALDS, Mgr. J. M. BURCH, Prop. g University Drug Store ANDERSON BROS. Egg FINE LINE BRUSHES, COMBS, STUDENTS g SOAPS AND OTHER TOILET BOOK STORE Egg E31? REQUISITES . - . v . . . Q3 AGENTS FOR Unlverslty of Vlrglma g g; Huylefs Candies BASEBALL, FOOTBALL, . TENNIS, GOLF, AND I$ ALL OTHER Egg TERMS CASH SPORTING GOODS g s. c. CHANCELLOR, Proprietor CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. I Q3 Cg??? UDIQEQEEfgIUIIIIIQEQQQIIUIQIEQCQQII .J LA- KING Thaiyg What OUR CUSTOMERS Filmriigit W Flowers and Foliage Plants gQg in Great Variety THE BEST OF EVERYTHING Fine Rosebuds, Carnations and Violets a Specialty AT CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. LE N K 9 S GILMORE SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS F URNITURE COMPANY W I M Q d g1 arc the acknowledged LEADERS in Furniture, Pianos Steam Laundry Floor Covering, Stoves Pictures, Qgeensware Especial attention given to Student Furnishings ,Phone 250 CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA 401-403 WEST MAIN STREET n-r'vv n.0, Enlmm. rmzvirmwuuv A ,... A 4, V 1 . , A , KELLER 8: GEORGE JEWELERS REPAIRING OF ALL KINDS PROMPTLY DONE GLASSES MADE TO ORDER FRATERNITY AND COLLEGE PINS AND FOBS Capital $100,000 Surplus $65,000 - , C. J. RIXEY, Pres. T. P. PEYTON, Cash. ' acne 192013125 Jaatmnal Bank m- WWW m + .jlvffvramt national maul: Organized I875 Natl. Charter 188I $ .$- - J . M. W .............. P 'd t . cERLh-s EHch::R . ....... Vice-P:::ild::t . A c c o u n t s S 01 1 c 1 t e d J. M. ROBERTSON .............. Cashier , JNo. P. HARMAN ........... Asst. Cashier Checks Collected WithoutCost SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT W.A.IRVING A- G- Bennett tailor First-Class Work at Moderate Prices 1 2P-10-Ddlg Fit and Satiffanim Guaranteed Near Hotel Gleason, C harlottesville,Va. LZUKW John Z, Holladay Jr. J. Z. Holladay, Esq. Home Steam Laundry 619 E. Main St., Near New CS: 0. Depot STUDENTG PATRONAGE SOLICITED Student Laundry Work Solicited ,PHONEI3O Cor. Market and E. F ifth Sts. Charlottesville - - - Virginia LAU B. YIN G AUBREY CHESTERMAN ALL WORK DONE BY HAND Archltect FIRST CLASS ' s SATISFACTION GUARANTEED LYNCHBURG VIRGINIA CONWAY PRINTING CO. EDWARD G. F RYE INCORPORATED WE DO ALL KINDS OF COLLEGE PRINTING CHARLOTTESVILLE VIRGINIA Architect LYNCHBURG VIRGINIA . F RANK BROTHERS SMOKE BURLEY CUBS Little Cigars F ifth Avenue Boot Shop - and SWEETBRIAR Cigarettes PURE, MILD AND F RAGRANT Manufactured by THE BOOKER TOBACCO C0., INC. LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA Frederic Wm. Scott George J. $an ? . SCOTT 8: STRINGFELLOW BANKERS RICHMOND :: VA. 224 5th AVE., NEW YORK - Members g New York Stock Exchange .. . Builders of Smart College Shoes New York Cotton Exchange 0.....................c..OOO...... . .. ..........b..... ... . ....O 9.... ..................O..... ........ . . ... . ....... .o... . 0.....0... 9. 90.0909... 0 o o o o o .. ...... . ..... ... . ........ ....v. .. ... . .................. ..O..... O... ....... O . . .. .............. .......... ........... . . ... 0. .00... .......O. .......O.... ..... . ......................Q.......... ............ . . o o . o . o . u . . .. . .1 .. e 00 s r . . . d V. V. n 0 W. o n t r 0': f o .l e P 0 .0 a n s e l o L r n l t a .. S e 0 S a .l ..l . .. 3 ..l ....u.. S d r. a .. a a a a e w C 00 l r t l M 000 C F S C C o . Emvigggens and $E$SS Say ??Qg?.ms xNEDDING INVITATIONS AND CALLING CARDS SemmemcememE THE LARGESTCOLLEGE ENGRAV- ING HOUSE IN THE WORLD .00 0.... Invitations Menus Class and Fraterni Inserts for Annuals ........... 0.00.0.0. 0.... 0... 0.0.0.000... .0. 0.. 0000000000 ..O.......O . 00.00.90... 0 C 0...... O O O O ....0.0..CO.....0.................D.....o...... 00.000000... d mmmmmmmmmmg . RICHMOND, VIRGINIA With the addition of 300 bedrooms, cafe, private din- ing-rooms, sample rooms, billiard room, convention hall, etc. , etc., this far-famed Hotel is more magnifi- cent, attractive and secure than ever before. Rooms single and en suite, with and without private bath. European plan exclusively, with cafe charges mod- erate. Room rates from $1. 50 per day and upwards. For rates, booklets or reservations, address .35 : THE JEFFERSON E: E E P. M. FRY, MANAGER Richmgndl Transfgr C00 819 East Main Street, RICHMOND, VA. ' UNION TICKETOFFICE E REPRESENTING ALL RAILROAD AND STEAMSHIP. LINES 5? Rates same as at Stations. Pullman Diagrams for all Trains BAGGAGE EXPRESS AND FINE LIVERY SERVICE Passengers and Baggage called for, and under Special Delivery System baggage checked from Hotels and Residences to Hotels and Residences in other Cities and to destinations of tickets. C. O. ALLEY, Agt. Ticket Dept. J. M. DUNN, Supt. E E E E E E E E E E E E WWWWYRWWWWW ' ab? taunt??? Third and Main Streets Richmond, Virginia N JUNE Ist, 1907, this new and elegant hotel was opened to the traveling public. Qlts location, the corner ofThird and Main streets, is in the center of the best residential section. It is convenient to the retail and wholesale business districts, churches, theaters, etc. QIts appoint- ments are modern in every particular. Electriclights, quick elevator, ,phone in every room, private baths, etc. QIts cuisine is based on the incomparable ctOld Virginia stylefiwhichleaves nothing to be desired. QDaily concerts by the Guerrant Orchestra at tne dining hour. ILAn ideal headquarters For college men, as it is the most home- like hostelry in the city. C. S. LEFTWICH Proprietor and Manager C orrect Dress for Wen and 6Boys Gans-Rady Company 1005 E. Wain- St. CRichmond, U0. Virginia Farms fOr Sale If you wait to buy a Farm or Suburban Home see us about it. We can please you in price, terms, locatiOn and size; we have the largest list of Farms in the state. LAURENCE CASSELMAN, Ex-Auditor McClean C0., North Dakota GEO. C. WILES, of North Dakota Salesman Temple Gatewood, of Va. J. R. Bowles, of Va. Ben Bergman, Correspondence in 1: nglish and German Send lor Our New Catalog P. O. Box, 257 Telephones: Ofiice, 1902. Residence, 5458, 5466R CASSELMAN 8: CO. 1108 E. Main St.. Richmond,Va. 'h mmmw-hmmmunow mu m t i ,... : I I i I nor :3: 5o! loi azs: i$i ass. 9 O 0 to! m; 33?. NW ' 000 tot zs$ iii w. 1:: h . , 10F! iu;Run!tututuulxuKuluxuau ma:2::3::mm:::::::::::::::::::::::' COVERS ALL THE NEWS State National and International , AMATEURSPORTING NEWS GIVEN SPECIAL ATTENTION It is Supreme in Virginia KOIMIMAOJactautoaMOIVJKuupaux 33 mam::mxsnxmmmma 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 slicesJ, gives a long, cool, delicious smoke. Does not bite the tongue. Pocket size, tin box, 10c. O O i o ; O O O O O O K O O z: 3$ OVtOilOi gamma 9; 3: t9! -w u .. ll HERMANN SCHMIDT Yours for the Best , 504-506-508 E. BROAD ST. . IN RICHMOND, VA- HABERDASHERY DIRECT IMPORTER o , , AND HATS Fme F ancy Grocerles and Delicious Wines and g Liquors ' Norman F . Short Co. 0? Exclusive Haberdashers and Hatters - 814 E. Main St. Richmond, Va. Mail Orders Promptly Executed 'pHONE 4039 ' BRANCH R. ALLEN Edison Phonographs w. B, m, Manage.r . WE CARRY EVERY EDISON. 14th and Main and 836 E. MainSt. RECORD lN STOCK FINE SODA AND CIGARS. In English, German French, ltal- A full line of Pipes and Smokers, Articles 5 ian and Mexican Bands EL PORTO the best SC Cigar in Town Also every type of EDISON PHONOGRAPHS. Sold on easy payments. Send us your name and address and we will put WHEN IN RICHMOND, VISIT THE you on our monthly mailing list We will lill your order T U X E .0 D 0 complete POOL AND BlLLlARD PARLORS ' 707 East Broad St. ' C'. B ' HAYNES 5 CO' Daily tclegrapl: reports of all sporting events 603 E. Main St. 5 Richmond, Va. ' NATHAN MlCl'lELBACHER, Manager FRENCH CLEANING mm gmitblnrvmifr ONE OF OUR SPECIALTIES Dyeing. and Cleaning of Ladieshnd Genig Clothing, also ' Carpets, Curtains and Blankets MRS. A. J. PYLE 315 North 5th Street, RICHMOND, VA. Creery Shirt Co., Inc. w '- w SHIRT TAILODS 1' r Iv Manufacturers of Fine Custom Shirts, Underwear and Pajamas - 713 E. Main 81., Richmond, Va. The D. Lowenberg Boot and Shoe Co. Shoe; tfzat Fit tbe Feet TONE and 204L111? 192 Main St.,- Norfolk, Virginia J as. -W. Dozier SUCCESSOR TO CAREY8z CO. QIthclgant $311M 15 Granby St., Norfolk, Virginia . mppvmritvr alumnae iBrautlJ Writs. Birbmnnh, m. Dirginia, north Qturulina, South QIarulinu B. at. ibulnisun, 111nm Established 1880 J. H. Faber XH$T0TG'EA'EH'$ Marine, Landscape, Architectural, Flash- light and Commercial Photographer. Amateur finishing department in charge of expert workman. We close at 5 p. m. 314 Main St., Opp. Confederate Monument NORFOLK, VIRGINIA ' Eh? 57am $71an ONEPRICE MALE OUTFITTERS Workshops: 568 90 574 Broadway, N. Y. 234-236-238 MAIN STREET NORFOLK VIRGINIA mnnhmarh 8c 1511111er MENDS HlGH-GRADE CLOTHING Hats, Furnishings, Trunks, Bags, 0 Suit Cases, Sporting Goods and General Haberdashery MAIL ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION Maghingtnn, E. 01. THE BRUNSWICK 2 City Hall Avenue NORFOLK, VIRGINIA Fine Billiards and Bowling 7 PFISTER TABLES 8 BOWLING ALLEYS UNITED STATES DEPOSITARY m Norfolk National Bank Norfolk, Virginia Capital, $1,000,000 Surplus, $500,000 Organized 1885 The Oldest National Bank in Eastern Virginia CALDWELL HARDY, President E. T. LAMB, Vice President A. B. SCHWARZKOPF, Cashier W. A. GODWIN, Assistant Cashier MARINE BANK NORFOLK, VA. Capital Stock, $1 10,000 Surplus, $198,000 ' OFFICERS . Walter H. Taylor, Pres. R. C. Taylor, Jr., Cashier Geo R. Atkinson. Jr., Asst. Cashier Does a general banking business. Accounts and Correspondence Solicited The . LORRAINE HOTEL NORFOLK, VIRGINIA European Plan. Grille Room. One-half square from Granby and Colonial Theaters L. BERRY DODSON, Managef W ITHEI ;- ICliitiizeng Bank Qf Nmrfdlkg Virginia, CAPITAL $300,000.00 1 SURPLUS $300,000.00 V QFganized ,1867' ;J The N ational Bank of 1 Commerce IS INTERESTED IN THE SUCCESSFUL CAREER OF EVERY STUDENT IN THE UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA N ORF OLK - - - - - VIRGINIA Your Savings Account is Solicited Your Good Will is Appreciated CAPITAL, $1,000,000 SURPLUS AND PROFITS, $500,000 we make Your Interests Our Interests, and Emma Every zourtesy Possible to Every 0m OFFICERSj 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 Co., D. F. DONOVAN, Wm. Donovan 8: Co., JOHN L. ROPER, John L. Roper Lumber Company HENRY L. SCHMELZ, President Bank of Hamp.on, Va., F. M. WHITEHURST, Whitehurst 8: Hughes, Attorneys, J. W. HUNTER, President Va. Savings Bank and Trust Co., ARTHUR C. HUMPHREYS, U. S. Manager, Standard Marine Ins. Co., Ltd., of Liverpool, Eng., TAZEWELL TAYLOR, Attorney at Law, W. T. SIMCOE, Simcoe 8: Tackett, FRED GREENWOOD, Jeweler, THOMAS H. WILLCOX, Attorney at Law, ALVAH H. MA R- TIN, President Merchants and Planters, Bank, Berkley, Va., FRANK E WILCOX Divnsion Managvr Virginia-Carolina Chemical Co., H. M. KERR, Cashier, B. W. LEIGH, Capitalist, J. H. COFER, Grain, T. S. SOUTHGATE, President T. S. Southgate 8; Co., Inc., NATHANIEL BEAMAN, Pres. P . $ S : J. M. STEIN 8N Philip T. Hall COMPANY TAI LORS , NW $btrkmaker W WASHINGTON, D. C- Factory on Premises FINE FABRICS EXCELLENT WORK MODERATEPRICES 1210 F street N. W, Washington. D. C. SPECIAL DISCOUNT TO U. OF VA. STUDENTS A. H. FETTING :MANUFACTURBR OF:N- Tizmh letter Fraternitn jvmvlm Memorandum package sent to any fraternity member through the Secretary of his chapter. Special designs and estimates furnished 0n Class Pins, Rings, Medals for Athletic Meets, etc. Z TEMPORARY LOCATION t...$ 213N. LibertySt., BALTIMORE, MD. : . l N 9 VUVUUU WU VUUUUVUUU VVUUVU UUUVUUUVVUU UVVU More than 50,000 F EET of F LOOR SPACE ' More than 10 0 MACHINES -,Emw w SAME MANAGEMENT AND POLICY FOR PAST025 YEARS THE NEW PLANT OF The Stone Printing and Mfg. Co. 114 and 8 more numbers0 North Jefferson St. ROANOKE, VIRGINIA The Largest E Best Equipped E Most Modern SOUTH OF THE OHIOVAND EAST OF THE MISSISSIPPI QMore employes and more output than all the other job printing plants within a radius of one hundred miles. CHLight, heat and sanitary arrangements well-nigh perfedt Facilities for Workmanlike Service UNAPPROACHED in this. 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BERRY 8i CO RICHMOND, VIRGINIA EEE$$X $9 N$V$NE$$$$ CHARLOTTESVILLE. Eddings 85 Irving J. S; LaRowe T. C. Conlon 8: Co. C. B. Stevens . B. 8; W. H. Wood ames E. Irvine . W. Holsinger . Va. Tonsorial Parlors . C. Chancellor Anderson Brothers L. A. King Link 8:. Co. Gilmore Furniture Co. Model Steam Laundry Keller 85 George Peoples National Bank Jefferson National Bank W. A. Irving 8: Co. A. G. Bennett Home Steam Laundry . Lau B. Ying Conway Printing Co. RICHMOND Jahnke Brothers Scott 8r Stringfellow Murphy's Hotel The Jefferson Richmond Transfer Co. The Guerrant The Gans-Rady Co. Casselman 8c Co. Times-Dispatch R. A. Patterson Tobacco Co. Hermann Schmidt Norman F. Short Co. C. B. Haynes 8; Co. Branch R. Allen The Tuxedo Mrs. A. J. Pyle Creery Shirt Co. Smith-Premier Typewriter Co. 0. H. Berry 8! Co. NORFOLK D. Lewenberg Boot 8; Shoe Co. J . H. Faber James W. Dozier The Saks Stores Norfolk National Bank The Marine Bank Citizens' Ba'nk National Bank of Commerce The Brunswick The Lorraine MISCELLANEOUS W. T. Littig 8; Co., New York. Hotel Arlington, Washington Hotel Roanoke, Roanoke Chas. H. Elliott Co., Philadelphia Frank Brothers, New York Aubrey Chesterman, Lynchburg Edward G. Frye, Lynchburg Booker Tobacco Co., Inc., Lynchburg Woodward 8r, Lothrop, Washington I. M. Stein 8L Co., Washington Philip T. Hall, Washington A. H. Fetting, Baltimore The Stone Ptg. 8r. Mfg. Co., Roanoke Brooks Brothers, New York ' EDUCATIONAL University of Virginia . Episcopal High School, Alexandria College of Physicians and Surgeons, Baltimore Mary Baldwin Seminary, Staunton Randolph Macon Woman's College, Lynchburg Sweet Briar College, Sweet Briar 6w ' A w W... wutmmr mwavmmmr VT-TWW'T'WA' ' ,eth