University of Virginia - Corks and Curls Yearbook (Charlottesville, VA)
- Class of 1909
Page 1 of 362
Cover
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Text from Pages 1 - 362 of the 1909 volume:
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THIS VOLUME OF CORKS AND CURLS IS DEDICATED TO THE MEMORY OF EDGAR ALLAN POE THE HUNDREDTH ANNIVERSARY OFWHOSEEIRTH 3 IT HAS THIS YEAR BEEN OUR PRIVILECE TOCELEBRATE AND THE BRIGHT STAR OF WHOSE A GENIUS SHEDS AN INCREASING GLORY UPON HISAND OUR ALMA MATER . . y . ! . V , . .5 :w ; 2... I. t . . I3: ELLIE-ITMFHILI. z. '. w1si . A.,-. mug: v.3 -u-opun.w-wv n...- m- hrJv-vgav a... Inuit; we axe ,-.......-..k .. A w w. win .mq-m ' . e 'A .wi a v t. I i I 5X -..-. .A- i- .ahe.... ..4 v. arm-w-r .7... m'ttrerA-sI-s ,I y'; CORKS AND CURLS HAT shall we say here of liilgar Allan Poe? All the'faets antlelet us hopeeall the falsehoods concerning this inex- plicable and outre being have hitherto been given to the Worl 1. Yet is it not meet that here, where he is most loved, we should, in this year 1909, spare no energy in letting the world understand that he is an elder brother of ours, with whom we are well pl lasetl. and whose meme ory we shall Cherish till the last syllable of our University's history is written? We have indeed a fortunate heritage. Thomas jePfei-son wrote our Decla- ration of Political independence and founded this University; Edgar Poe was a student at this University and wrote onr Declaration of Intellectual Independence. We have just celebrated the hundredth anniversary of the birth of this distinguished alumnus. Messages from the four corners of the earth were received, landing his wonderful genius. Distinguished men came to pay tribute to this man who once so shocked the souls long eoffinetl in indolent conventions. The January magazines were as replete with stories and criticisms of the sad and melancholy Poe as were the February magazines charged with aneee dotes and estimates of the sail and melancholy Lincoln. How alike these two geniuses! Poe. the'genins; hating all literary shains. his guiding star, the lleautiful. which is Truth, his soul too big for any one section of his country. Lincoln, the genius, hating all political shains. his guiding star, the Right. which is Truth. his heart too big to heat for any one section or race. Poe was an idealist with a passion for artistic integrity, whose heart-strings were tuned for perfection of form and rhyme and he wrote America's greatest poem. Lincoln was an idealist with a passion for political integrity. whose heart-strings were tuned for the delicate earlenee of proseeand he wrote Aniericais greatest oration. Pods death was tragic. the result of unscrupulous politicians. Lineolnis death was tragic. the result of political fanaticism. The 4 CORKS AND CURLS VOLXXII spirits of both these men soared far above the grovelling bread-and-butter getters of their times. And each had his llLost Lenore V There is little need to repeat here the prosaic facts of Poeis life. The summaries given in the old books read about as follows: EDGAR ALLAN POE 0809-18491, from Virginia, writer of weird tales, and a poet. Talesw HThe Gold Bug? 1gThe Black Cat? lilHans Pfaalf, llThe Purloined Letter? HThe Tale of the Ragged Mountains? detective and ghost stories. Poems-- llThe Ravenfl llAnnabel Leef llThe Bellsf lillsrafel;U and 1 Po Helen? Wrote criticisms, most original of all our writers, of wonderful imagination, has a strange Charm not easy to explain. A sad, bad life, ending in a hospital, etCu February the fourteenth, eighteen and twenty-six, Edgar A. Poe matricu- lated at the University of Virginia. He was at that time seventeen years old, llsomewhat short in stature, thick-set, compact, slightly bowelegged, with the rapid and jerky gait of an English boy; his face, clustered about by dark, curly hair, wore usually a grave and melancholy expression; his natural shy- ness had become a fixed reserve. Many of the teachers at that time were Englishmen, and that fact caused the session to be one of internal commotion. The boisterous, free-hearted young Southerners had little respect for those staid old pedagogues from across the sea. Then, too, from 1812 to 1826 is no long time. Yet in all the records of the trials of that eventful session the name of Edgar PoeeEdgar Poe, lithe inordinate drunkardf wthe reckless and unprin- cipled gambler? glthe wildest and most reckless student of his classllaappears but once, and then as- a witness and not as a defendant! 1 It is now well settled that Poe's room, after leaving the Lawn, where he had had a fisticuff with Miles George, his room-mate, was Number 13, West Range. There he spent the remainder of the session, writing youthful verse, revolving some weird tale, charcoaling the walls, andewe may well imagine- longing for some kindred spirit with which to commune. It is not probable that his outward life here was noticeably different from that of his fellows. He excelled in French and Latin, he was good at jumping, boxing and other athletic sports, though he seemed to take such sports as seriously as life itself. We may believe with reason that Poeis student days here were not happy. llNo one knew him? it is said. Who knows the unutterable, inward longings of that soul, even at the age when a different nature would have been happy and care-free? For sadness is often a very part of ones nature r......-'w;e:::ax 1909 CORKS AND CURLS 5 and springs from no known cause or condition. Poor Poe! This melancholy veil hung over him to the end. Sorrow upon sorrow followed till he might have felt with Milt0n,s Adam that it were best Hto gladly lay me in my mother's lap, and be at peace? I The carping 0f Poels enemies will soon be heard no more. In a few places, it is true, there still lingers a dislike for him on account of his wayward - and irregular habits. But in a generation his faults will be forgotten and his genius alone remembered. This is as it should be. The good that men do should live after them, the bad should be interred with their bones. hit Edgar Allan Poe was not a bad man. Burns says that a mathematician Without religion is a probable Character, but an irreligious poet would be a monster. The heart of Edgar Poe was pure. Never did he write a word that could be called unclean even by the unco good. In all his writings is that something clean and high and pure. incompatible with our idea of badness. Many have been the articles written on Poe during this year Of his cen- tennial. And CORKS AND CURLS, though this is not the first time he has been its inspiration, deems it wise to again make him the subject of its dedication. Not because it 'will add to his name and fame, but because when a century hence we shall be looked back upon it can not be said that we were neglectful Of this wofld-known alumnus. EMORY WIDENER. --v1ll -u 6 CORKS AND CURLS X'OLXXH t 1777;? 7i 7 7 y '7 '2 47 2 041; 'W .7 r Z471 7 ? i 7 7 V '9 7 4'7 7o '77 7,7 7 Z; 7 A; 77 , 7,714 X , ,y 7.0 ' .u 4' 7 I f 4 777W 7 m; 7'47 7377 76 7 7 7777, ,, ,4; .1; y 7' 7 r7 , 5.3, 74 Ml 727777 777 77 7'7 . , 7W ., We write this page with a full realization that few, perhaps, besides the author and the proof- reader, will ever read it. Some few observant ones might miss it if it should be omitted, and a smaller number still may notice its presence here; but to the readers of' this page, be they many or few, we extend our best greetings and hope that those who open this book with the expectation of being entertained will in no way be disappointed. We began our work early in the session with the intention of making this, the twenty-second vole ume of CORKS AND'CURLS, a rather complete record of the year's life at VIRGINIA. We soon realized, however, that to do so would require a book that in size would make Minor on Real Prop- V, ,erty look like a brieic account of the defeats sustained by our football team during the past season, while to do complete justice to all phases of the subject would tax the combined efforts of a Gibbon, a Raphael, and a Shakespeare. So, after modifying our plans as originally made, we set to work, hoping only to publish a book that would be reflective of the brighter side of our life here; that would catch within its pages something of the true spirit of VIRGINIA; that would prove a means of spending a pleasant hour-when read for the first time-eand a storehouse of fond memories for the days to come, when we will behold our college days but dimly thro' the mist of many years. We trust that our efforts to accomplish this end have not been entirely in vain. 'To all those who, by their contributions to the Literary and Art Departments, have made the pub- lication of this book possible, we wish to acknowledge a debt of gratitude that is great indeed. To our requests they have always responded promptly and efficiently, and by their continued kindness have given us not only material assistance but encouragement as well. For the contributions to the Art Department, we are especially grateful to Mr. Munson, Mr. Walker, Miss Eastman, Miss Bowles, Mr. Shepherd. Mr. Kearfoot, Mr. Micou, Mr. Crawford, Miss Price, Miss Sommerville, Miss Ceddy, Mr. Conrad, and Mr. Watkins. , And our debt to those who have helped us with contributions to the Literary Department is no less great; we extend our thanks for these to Mr. Crenshaw, Mr. Dobie, Mr. Weymouth, Mr. Hunter, Mr. Wilson, Mr. Stewart, MryBardin, and Mr. King. Readers all, our work is in your hands. We present it respectfully-hopefully, and only ask that in formulating whatever opinion you may pronounce upon it, you will be governed by what has given you pleasure, rather than by its all too evident faults. , . ; 7W,-,.Lw--'-'l $3: 7 , A 1 : A- E.Maycgw- A- -mvr 'l 1 t OECEMQEx? IVfWVK W62077 fx? 0W A 444 L' E3 ' SEPTEMBER E Pity r07 M P n 917a; w- 4 W0r447nvf95K177ft V 5 CZmI-x, L: I 804 OMUfV IVKQZ 7 $ I. in, ,- . . 'V eraww, , ; v. , 'K' of ZWKSAI: ' 0727;5er Wf t, I ' : y 19 g ? 3t 3 K : V L153 1 , 1:: '2; J . -3- l! m l M 1, r I' K D ' , .1 1'3 X WWW . .4 FEBRUARY SUNNY ; W Why, ax N WT? I Iwm Jthr'u ... 5 -a hrs... W Tuw'Z4Ci T' 5' t Qammdmr ' i. ll 1 F , $ 1.; 8 C3 C3 I2 17 E; IX DJ ID C3 II I2 1.53 XfCDIJ. FiPQII ,mm; a WE. ARE. Now PASSING- THa CLERMONT BER : THEY SOLD HoT DRops I.- IN THERE. ONCE. BUT? K 42A I 7 w Jr 5 W747 777 BOARD-o ARMISTEAD CHURCHILL GORDON', Rector JOHN WIMBISH CRADDOCK?k HENRY DELAWARE FLOOIYk JAMES KEITH MARSHALL NORTOWk WILLIAM HENRy VVHITFRk DANIEL HARMOML ROBERT TATE IRVINET GEORGE SCOTT SHACKELFORDT WILLIAM FRANCIS DREWRYT HON. J. D. EGGLESTON QIBX ofiicim PRESIDENT E. A. ALDERMAN 76X 0330107 WFerm expires February 28, 1910. TTerm expires February 29. 1912. gQVlSiFTORS M W7, , ?w Staunton, Virginia. Lynchburg, Virginia. Appomattox , Virginia. Alexandria, Virginia. Richmond, Virginia. Charlottesville , Virginia. Big Stone Gap, Virginia. Orange , Virginia. Petersburg, Virgin ia, Richmond, Virginia. University of Virginia. 1909 CORKS AND CURLS Assistant Superintendent of Education, North Carolina, 1889-92; Professor of History, State Normal and Industrial College, 1892-93; Professor of Education, University of North Carolina, 1893-96; President University Of North Carolina, 1896-1900; President Tulane University of Louisiana, 1900-04; LL. 13.. University of the South, Sewanee, Tulane University. Johns Hopkins University, Columbia University, Yale University, zmd Uni- versity of North Carolina; Member Of Southern Education Board; Member Of General Education 3011111; Vice-Prosident National Education Asso- ciation, 1903; Member Of Maryland and Louisiana Historical Socictics; Author of a brief History of North Carolina, Life of William Hooper, 1'Life of J. L. M. Curry? 8Obligati0ns and Opportunities of Citizenship, 118011ther11 Idealism? etc, etc. 9 . - A u. 1 ; . , I . ,x I , ' ' I i ; 1 . . 8 ' 3 Q 4 ' . I ' t . p. l . . . . . . . q . . . u .. , ' w . L 1 u f .: .' - : . J ., .' . . . 'b.:. 7:39:8'..;-1s..v883t.g' '8' '..x. - ' 8.. - ...,.-.- .A-n - . 1. .. -,.- , . ...:.;u -- r n...--:-..x 122::1'11- -19 '! awn 2 v-Lrsshuxfuzngrvt-i.'2-3325:-cra'::r:2$'::i:s-'n$715329373::rss-rzaji'1-ifz 1; -i - .3; 1;. . ; EDWIN ANDERSON IXLIHSRMAN, ,Ph. .11., D. C. 14., LL. D ...... University Heights 1 President. 313K 3; 4113K; Raven; Superintemlcnt of Schools, Goldsboro, X. C, and FRANCIS H. SMITH, M. A., LL. D ............................. Y West Lawn 31D B Emeritus memsor of Natural Philasoplzy. K; Master Of Arts, University of Virginia, 1851; Doctor of Laws, Hamp- den-Sidney, R:11111011'111-1V1acon, Emory and Henry; Author of :1 Syllabus of Lectures on Physics, 11Christ and Science. NOAH K. DAVIS, M. A., P11. D., LL. D.. . . . . ................ West Main Street Emm'ifus Prafrssm' of Moral Plzilawplzy. helor of Arts, Mercer University, Georgia; 2111 the Honorary Degrees con- ferred by Mercer University, and Baylor University; Professor in Howard College, Alabama; Professor in Judson Institute. Alabama; President of Bcthcl College, Kentucky; Professor at University of Virginia since 1873; 221C i E m CORKS AND CURLS ' VOL.XXII Author of t'Theory 0f 'lhought, Elements of Deductive Logic, VEIee ' Elements Of ments of Inductive Logicf ttililements of Psychology,' Ethics? ttJttda's Jewels, and Ml1he Nazarene. h. VVI'LLI'AM M. IMN'MINE, M. A ........................... University '.l1erraee ltruftmwr of Natural llixlm'y and chloyy. ' Master of Arts. University of Virginia, 1859; Former Professor of Natural History at University of Wrest Virginia; Member of the Huguenot Society Of America; Fellow of American Geological Society; Author in part of The Resources of West Virginia. and of Mrhe Permian Flora of West 0? Virginia; Author of 'nrious Monographs published by United States Geological Survey, and of several papers and pamphlets 0n seientihc subjects. ORMUND STONE, M. A ....... . ................................. Obser 'atory memxwr 0f ltl'urfiml xlsfrmmmy and Uirvvfur of the Leander leCurmivk Obxvnwfory. M. A.. University of Chicago, 1875; Professor at Astronomy in University of Cincinnati, and Director of Cincinnati t'NtmeH'atmty, 1875-82: Professor in University of Virginia since 1882; Assistant in United States Naval Ol'tservatnry at Washington, D. C. 1870-75; Councilor Of the Astronomical :md Astrophysical Society of America; Fellow of the American Assn- eizttion for the Advancement of Science tQVice-President, 18881; Member of A-Xstronomisehe Gesellschaft, Leipsie; American Mathematical Society; Circolo Mathenmtieo di Palermo; Academy of Sciences. VVElShillgtOH; 1Vis- cousin Je'iXeademy of Sciences; Society of Nzltu-al History, Cincinnati; Foundet and Editor of the 4 mmis 0f Matlzmnafics, 1884; Author of various papers and articles on Astronomy and Mathematics in the AstronautI'Sc'lle Xuelzrivlzfen, Astmuumiml Journal, :lmzulx 0f Jlatllmnath's; Observations in the publications at the United States Naval, Cincinnati, and Leander McCormick Observatories; Viee-lhtesident State 'I1ezlehers' Association, 1902-; Chairman Section of Astronomy 0f the Intermttional Congress of Arts zmd Sciences, St. Louis, 1904. XYHJJAM M. THORNTON, B, A., LL. D .......................... Monroe Hill Prufmsor of Applied Maflzvmafit'x, Dean of Iilzgz'mW'ing Department. 114 K xl'; A 11; 3 B 11,; Raven; 33:1ehe101' of Arts, Hampden-Sidney College; Doctor of Laws, Hampden-Sidney College; Professor of Greek, Davidson College. 1874-75; Professor of Applied Mathematics at the University of Virginia since 1875; Chairman of the Faculty Of the University of Virginia. 1888-96; United States Commissioner to Paris Exposition of 1900; Mem- her of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Member Of the Internaticmzll Group Jury of Awards on Civil and 11 1i1itary Engineering in the Louisiana Purchase Exposition, 1904; Member of the American Association for the. Advancemem of Science. 5 Elam .9 3' ; ....1h- 1 w! -,1 46 ,p-0 1. -- Agw-a --... 1 -- ' - ,, - v-m-u-w- 1I;.' '.'v--.v, -1-n- u.- w a... gym I909 CORKS AND CURLS ll FRANCIS P. DYNNINGTON, J1. S .............................. Staunton Road memsor 0f Jimlyfz'ml and glgrzk'ulfuml Cllmuisfry. II K A; R. 8.. University of Virginia, 1871; Civil and Mining Engineer, Uni- versity of Virginia, 1872; Fellow of American zASSOCiZH'iOH for the Ad- vzrmcemcnt 0f Scicncc; Fellow of 1'711-itish1 Chcmical Society; Fellow of American Chemical Society: Contributor t0 :lmcrimn Clzmlll'ml Journal and Journal Of :Imvrimn 6116111171111 Snuffy. JOHN AVILLIAM MALLICT, 1111. 11., M. 11., 191,. ll, 15. R. 8.. . . . . . . . . .Monroe Hill Profmxmr 0f Clzvnzislry. xl' T, 1853: 1b 13 K, 1854; B. A.. Dublin University; P11. 11., Ghttingcn; M. 11., University of Louisiana hmw 711111211161: LL. D., Princeton, University of Pennsylvania, Johns Hopkins. William and Mary, and University Of Missis- sippi; Fellow of Royal Society of London; Member of Chemical Society Of England; Member of Chemical S6Cicty of France: Member of German Chemical Society; Member and Past President of American Chemical Society; Fellow of American Association for Advancement of Science; Corresponding Member of Academy of Natural Sciences of New York; Member Of American Philowphical 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. Socicdzul Cicnliliczl KXntonio Alzatc'1 of City of Mexico; Corresponding anbcr 0f the Socicdad dc Acclimacion of 73111711, Rio dc Jnnciro; 15018111016 Professor of Chemistry, University of Alabama, 1855- 60; Medical College, Of Alabama, 1860-61; First Lieutenant of Infantry, 1861; Captain of Artillery, 1862; Major of Artillery, 1863; Lieutenant- Colonel 0f Artillery, 1864: AidC-dc-Czlmp 011 Staff of 1771011016211 R. E. Rodcs, :md Superintcmlmn 0f Confederate States, Ordnance Laboratories; Pm- fcssor of Chemistry Medical Department. University of Louisiana, 1865- 68: University Of Virginia, 1868-83; University of Texas, 1883-84; Jeffer- son Medical College: Philadelphia, 1884-85; University Of Virginia since 1885; Chairman of Section Of Tnorganic Chemistry, Louisiana Purchase Jixposition. 1904. MILTON VVYLHc 1'11WlPHREYS, M. A 1111. 13., TL. 13.: .......... XVCrtland Street Profvsmr of Grade. N. A., AVaShington College, 1869; P11. D., Lcipsic, 1874; LL. 11., Vanderbilt University, 1883 10nly LL. D. as yet conferred by Vanderbiltd; Assistant Professor of Latin zmd Greek, Washington and Leo, 1866-70; Adjunct Professor of Ancient Languages at Wyzlshington and Leo, 1870-75: Profes- sor of Creek at Vundefbilt University, 1875-83; ProfeSsm' of Latin and Greek at University Of Texas, 1883-87; Professor of Greek at University Of Virginia since 1887; Author of 2111 edition of Mrhe Clouds of Aris- 12 CORKS AND CU'RLS VOLXXII tophzmesf ttAntigone 0f Sophocles, and many articles published in the Transactions of HZC American Philalogical Association, the Anwrican Jour- nal 0f Philology; the Classical Review tLondonL and several other periodi- cals at home and abroad; several articles in 1011115on New Cyclopedia, for ten years, American Editor of the Revues dcs Revues, appended to the Revue dc Philologie tParisM Doctoredissertation at Leipsic entitled De Accentus JWommzlto in Vm'su Heroico; Author of several articles on Artil- lery for the American Journal of Artillery; Selected to read a paper 011 8Pr0blems of Greek, at Worlds Congress of Arts and Sciences, St. Louis, 1904; Vice-President American Philologieal Association, 1880-82, Presi- dent, 1882-83; for many years, Viee-President American Spelling Reform Association; Vice-President for Virginia of the Classical Association of the Atlantic States. ALBERT HENRY T U'r'rLE; M. S ................................. I XVest Lawn .P'I'Of8330l' 0f Biolagy and Agrir'zlzlfm'c. N '23 N; Raven; B. S., 1868, and M. 8., 1871, State: College Of Pennsylvania; Teacher of Natural Sciences, hrst State Normal School, Platteville, Wis- consin, 1868y1nstruet0r in Microscopy, Harvard University, 1870; Profes- sor 0f Zoijlogy and Geology, State College Of Pennsylvania, 1872; Profes- sor 0f Zoijlogy 21ml Comparative Anatomy, Ohio State University, 1874; Professor at University of Virginia since 1888; Fellow of The American Association for Advancement of Science, 1874: Viee-President American Association for Advancement of Science. 1882; Fellow of Royal Micro- scopical Society, 1882; Member of American Society of Naturalists; Mem- her American Association of Anatomists, 1889. CHARLES VVILLIAM KENT, M. A., Ph. D., LL. D ................. V' West Lawn Professor of English Literature. CD K xII; db B K; Raven; Stildent 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, 1887; Licentiate in German and French in the University of Virginia, 1887-88; Professor of English and Modern Languages in the University of Tennessee, 1888-93; Professor of English Literature, Rhetoric, and Belles Lettres 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 Litm'afurrc; 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 .2 W V , k, ' , . -,-- ,-s-r-2-..-.-q.s- 1. gwu .3. ,p , -77 , .7 V . r... ; 2-, -5 - 5 w L , 7,; -,.:-.a.v,, WT - 112V 1' V , J: 71-41:: Tfo '71. 1.1: 'V t: 1 1.x ; 22.1w-- . - 4'...;....,... V 1909 CORKS AND CURLS I3 1 the Modern Language, American Dialect, American Concordance, National Geographic, and other societies; Honorary Member of the vaing Club of Knoxville, Tennessee; and Member of the VVestmoreland Club of Rich- mond. 5 VVILLIAM MINOR LILE, B L., LL. D ........ '. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . x East Lawn Pl'ofcssar of HM Law of Persons, Mcrcanlil'c Law, Corporations and Equity; Dean of the Law Department. K E; q; A 4;; 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 151.1'9'1'111701 Law Register.- JAMES ALBERT HARRISON; L. H. D., LL. D ......... 8 ............. 11 East Lawn Professor of Teutonic Langngcs. 111 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 VVashing- ton and Lee, 1876-95; Professor in University of Virginia since 1895; Editor of Virginia Edition of Edgar A. P0e1s Works O7 vols.1, 1902; Member Of International Congress of Arts and Sciences, St. Louis Expo- sition; Editor of several works of Poe. VVILLIAM HOLDING ECHOLS, B. 8., C. E ....... . ............... VIII East Lawn ' Professor of Mat'l'zrcmatics. X C13; A H; Eli Banana; Bachelor of Science, University of Virginia, and Civil Engineer, University of Virginia, 1882; Professor of Engineering and Director of Missouri School Of Mines, 1886-91; Member American Math- ematical Society; Adjunct Professor of Applied Mathematics, University 1 of Virginia, 1891-96; Professor of Mathematics, University Of Virginia, ' since 1906; Contributor t0 Evrzgz'Irzecring News, American Journal of ZWatlz- 5 1 ematics; Author of various Mathematical Articles; 8Differential and Inte- t gral Calculus? 1902; 8An Introduction to the Theory of Analytic Func- tions? 1902. 11 D 1; E RICHARD HEATH DABNEY, M. A., Ph. D ..................... Preston Heights Professor of History; Dean 0f the Graduate Dcpartmwzf. CD K 4'; A H; Eli Banana; Raven; Studied' at the Universities of Virginia, Munich, Berlin, and Hei'delberg;1V1.A., University of Virginia, 1881; M. A., and Ph. D., Heidelberg, 1885; Assistant in New York Latin School, 1881- 82; Professor of History, University of Indiana, 1886-89; Adjunct Profes- sor of History, University Of. Virginia, 1889-95; Associate Professor of I4 CORKS AND CURLS VOLXXH ; 1' I History, University of Virginia, 1895-97: Professor of Historical and Eco- nomical Science, University Of Virginia, 1897; Professor of History hmlyh 1 University of Virginia. since 1906: 111011111018 of American Historical Asso- 3 cizltion: Southern History 1 1ssocizuion: Southern Historical Sucicty; Vir- j ginizl Historical Society; Author Of 81110 Causes of the French Rcvulu- 1: 11011; 83101110118 0f :Iiiistoricul Instruction, in 1ndizmzl University thllvfiu: '! '115 History :1 Science; in papers of American Historical Association; v9 9 an outline sketch in 8Progrcssf is- wHw Nineteenth Century in Europe. sued by Chicago University Association; John Randolph, a Sketchz 21ml :1 large number of hismriczll reviews and articles on Various subjects. CHARLES ALFRED GRAVES, M. A., 13. 14., LL. D .................. VI East Lawn PI'OfUSSOI' 0f the Law Of Cbntracuy Torfs and Civil Procedure. 3 X: 1D A 1P: Master Of Arts, Washington and Lee, 1869; Professor Of Modern Languages and English at Washington and Lee, 1869-73; Kalchclor of Laws. Washington zmd Lee, 1873; Professor of Law at XNushington and Leo, 1873-99; Professor in University Of Virginia since 1899; LL. D., Davidson College; Member of American 1:118 Association; Past Vicc-President Vir- ginia Bar ASsociation; one of 111C founders Of Virginia Law Rvgisfcr: Author of 8A Summary of Personal ancrtyf :md uThe Law of Real Property. 1 JOHN STAIGIC DAVIS, M. 91., M. D ........... .............. Preston Heights Professor of Pmm'm 0f 11ch1'617216 and Pm'iafrirs. 1P K 4'; Raven; Master of Arts, University of Virginia, 1888; Doctor of Med- icinc, University Of Virginia, 1889; Member of Medical Society Of Vir- ginia; American Medical Association; Assistant Secretary of American Academy of Medicine, 1903; Louisiana State Medical Society, 1892-93: Anglo-Amcrican Medical Society Of Berlin, 1891992: Professor in the Uni- versity Of Virginia since 1894. RALEHM C. 1VI'INOR, M. A., B. L ............................. 'III XVest Lawn mecssor of flu' Law Of Real Property, Criminal Law. Constitutional and Illtcrllafimml Lute. and Conflivt of Laws. A K E; 1D A 41; T. 1. L. K. A.; Raven; hcllelm' 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 :m Analysis of 1T31'ccnlezlf on Evidence, 11Luw of Tax Titles, ' ConHict of Laws? and 8Minor 011 Real Property; Lecturer 0n ConHicI of Laws, Georgetown Law School, Washington. D. C. 3 . RICHARD 1:1. XVILSUN, M. A., 1111. D ........................ West lain Street 1; Prnfmmr 0f Romaunr Langzmgm. 1D B K; A H; M. 11., 1111. 11.. Johns Hopkins University. 5'3, e : a to .xr-emr -- w ; .- unrlr ; e 2 A A . t A . . . . . A x '- ' '. 4 888'1W-m'w-1mew-JJ :1t ., f ' A .- . . ; .; .3: ' x i '-. 11' 8 e C I w ng-Vim w-U-uvzwtv v! '1: r . w .mw...-mv.-a-NM'MW-uwlw. 417 W 1909 t CORKS AND CURLS 15 M JAMES 3101mm PAGE, A. M., Ph. D ........................ University Terrace Dam of flu; 0111.;Z'UI'SIIU'. Professor of Altitlzmnutics. K A; A 11; t11B K; 151i Banana; Raven; Master of Arts, Randolph-Maeon College, 1885; Doctor of Philosophy, University of Leipsic; 1887;'Fe110w of Johns 19lopkins University, 1896, and Lecturer 011 Mathematics at Johns Hopkins; Author of two works 011 HDifferential Equations and 0f mzmy papers on the Theory of Transformation Groups? which appearedvin the American Journal of Matlzcnmticts; and in the Am-Lals 0f v11latlzematics; Pro- fessor of Mathematics since 1901: Chairman of the Faculty, 1903-04; Mem- ber of the American Mathematical Society; First President of the B of Vir- ginia Chapter of 41 B K THOMAS FJTZ-HUGH ................ '. . . L .................. 1X West Lawn , lh'ttfmsur of Latin. K A; M. A., University of Virginia, 1883; Archaeological Student in Rome and Pompeii, 1890; Classical Philology in the University of Berlin, 1892-93, 1899-1901; Greek Archzeology in Greece and Asia Minor, 1902; Instructor in the Bingham School, North Carolina, 1881-82; Professor of Latin, Cen- tral University, Kentueky, 1883-84; First Assistant in the Bellevue High School, Virginia, 1884-89; Professor of Latin in the University Of Texas, 1889-99; Professor of Latin in the University of Virginia since 1899; Mem- ber of the American Philologieal Association since 1891; Archaeological Institute of America since 1897; Modern Language Association since 1896; American Dialect Society since 1902; Classical Association of Great Britain since 1905; Associate Editor for South and Southwest 0f the Gildersleeve- Lodge Series of Latin Text-Books since 1898; Vice-President for Virginia 0f the Classical Association of the Middle West and Southern States, 1909; Member of Executive Committee of the J-Xmerieun Philological Associa- ti011, 1906-08; Author of 8The Philosophy Of the Humanities? 8A System of Classical Pedagogy,' ' ml1he University of Virginia in Texas and the Southwestf frolegomena to the History Of Ttalico-Romanic Rhythm? 8Carmen Arvale and the Tonic Laws of Latin Speech and Rhythm? mfhe Sacred 7l1ripudium and the Evolution of Latin Rhythmic Art? and articles in Natian, Proceedings of the American Philological Association; Journal of the A rclzwolog-z'cal 11152111416 and the Virginia journal 0f lfdzxtcalz'mz. VVILLTAM fXLEXANDl-ZR LAMHE'HI, Ph. D., M. D.. . .9 ............... Carr's Hill Professor of Hygiene and AIatcria Aledica. M. 11.. University Of Virginia, 1892: Ph. D.. University of Virginia, 1901; Director Of Athletics since 1892: Adjunct Professor of Hygiene and Ma- terizt Medica, 1902-04; Professor since 1904; Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds since 1905; Member of American College Gymnasimn Direc- 1'6 CORKS IAN D1 CURLS VOL. XXII torst' Society; many contributions 10 the American SpOrts Publishing Com- pany, Outing. and other periodicals 011 subjects of Sports and Physical Education; Author of Geology of the Monticello Area? RICHARD HENRY W IIITEH ICAD; A. 11., M. D .................. McCormick Road mecssor of Anatomy, Dean of Hm lea'ival Department. K A; A. 8., M. D., University Of Virginia, 1887; Demonstrator, of Anatomy, University Of Virginia, 1887-89; Professor of Anatomy, University of North Carolina, 1890-95; Professor of Anatomy and Pathology, University of North Carolina, 1896-1905; Professor in the University Of Virginia since 1905; Member Medical Society of Virginia; American'Medical Asso- ciation; Association American Anatomists; Author Anatomy of the Br;1in, ' 1900; various papers on anatomical and pathological subjects. ALBERT LICIFEVRE, A, 13., Ph. D., LL. D .......................... XVest Range Professor of Philosophy. K A: 5F B K: A 11; T. 1. L. K. A.: Raven; A. 8., 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 Philosophy, Cotnell, 1902- 03; Professor of Philosophy, Tulane, 1903-05; Assistant Editor of ttThc Philosophical Review, 1898-99; LL. D., South Carolina; Member of Amer- ican Phil'OSOphical Association; Membefof Southern Society for Philosophy 11nd Psychology; Author Of ttThe Ethical System. of Bishop 31106125 The Relation between Epistemology and Ethical Method? Translator 0f ttImmanuel K;mt, ' by F. Paulsen; contributor to hEncyclolwdia Americana f1 Faculty Member of Advisory Board, G. A. A.; Vicc-Prcsident Southern Society for Philosophy and Psychology. WILLIAM HARRY HECK, M. A ............................... Wertland Street Professor of Education. K A: B. A.1Vake 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, M. A.. 'I 1h. D ........................... West Range Professor 0f Svcondzzry lidzxu'afion, Logic and Psychology. 3 N; $ B K; A. B., from Trinity College; M. A., from Columbia University; Ph. D., from Columbia University; Member Of the gMnerican Association for the Advancement of Science; Member of. the National Eucational 'l 909 CORKS AND CURLS Association; Member of Society Of College Teachers of Education; Author of 0Publie Elementary School Curricula? mfhe Seoteh-Irish in Southern Educational History. 7171101115 1NALKJCR 1.11mi, Ph. D., 1.1;. D ...................... Preston Heights Professor of Evonomics. K A; M. A., Randolph-Maeon College; Virginia, 1890; Student in Economics, History and Law, English and German Universities, 1892-93: Ph. D., Leipzig, 1896; Lecturer at Randolph-Mzleon College and University Of Chie eago, 1,897-98; Professor of Economic l 'I,ist01-y, University Of California, 1898-1901: Professor of Economics and Political Science, University of Texas, 1901903; Dean of the College Of Commerce. University of Cali- fornia, 1903-06; Contributor t0 Harper's Magazine, the glflanfic AMOILHzIy, and various technical journals of industry and commerce; Author of Mon- ographs and Papers on the Rise of the Lahoring Classes, published by the American Economic Association and the technical journals of political ee0110my;- Leipzig 1110110graph, Die l'mvandlng der Frolzzldiensfc in Geld- rmzfmz, has. been transTated into Russian, French, and English. 1VJLL'IAM DOUGLAS MACON; M. D ......................... East Market Street K Professor of Obstetrit's. A; B. 11., Rzmdol-ph-Maeon College, 1889; 111. D., University of Virginia, 1897; 011 Hospital Staff, New York City, 1897-99; engaged in the Practice Of Medicine at Charlottesville Since 1889: recently Clinical Instructor in Anaesthesia and Practice, Of Medicine, University Of Virginia. THEODORE Houuu, Ph. D ............................... University Heights ,1 IX. Professor of Physiology. 13.. Johns Hopkins, 1886; Ph. D., Johns 1810pkins, 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 5f Arts and Sciences. STEPHEN HURT 1VA'M5, M. :1., M. D ...................... A. .1Vert1and Street V .4 Professor 0151811111101'3' and Gynvmlogy. X' N E N: T. 1. L. K. .1.; Z; M. 1. Ramlolph-Maeon College, 1896; Stw dent in Chemistry in University of Virginia, 189697; N. D., Johns Hop- kins University, 1901; Resident House thcer, Assistant Resident and Resident Surgeon, Johns Hopkins Hospital, 1901-07; Professor in Univev sity of Virginia Since 1907; Member of Virginia State Medical Society; Member of American Medical Association: Member Of Tri-State Medical Society; Member Of The Southern Surgical and Gynecological Society; Author of various papers on surgical subjects; SllfgCOlFill-Cl'licf and Director of University Of Virginia Hospital. I8 CORKS AND CURLS VOLXXII THOMAS LEONARD W ATSON, M. 8., Ph. D .................... Preston Heights Professor of Economic Geology. 'K 23; Sigma Xi; Director, Virginia Geological Survey; Fellow Geological Society Of America; 11161111361; American Institute 1X1ining Engineers; Member American Association for the Advancement of Science; Grandatc V. P. 1., 1890; M. S., 1893; Student University of Virginia, 1891; Cornell Uni- versity 1Fellow in GeologyL Ph. D., 1897; Instructor in Geology, V. 133. 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 since 1903; Professor of Geology, Denison University, 1901-04; Professor of Geology, V. P. 1. 1904-07; Author of some Hfty papers and books 011 geological subjects. ROBERT MONTGOMERY BIRD; B. A., 13. 8., Ph. D ............. University Heights Collegiate Professor of Clz-emisfry and Director of Laboratory Instruction in. Clzmnz'sfry. H K A; B. A., B. 8., Hampden-Sidney College; Ph. D., Julms Hopkins; Member of Society of Sigma Xi; Fellow of American Association for Advancement Of Science; American Chemical Society; Society Of Chemical Industry. HALSTEAD SHIPMAN HEDGES, M. A., M. D ............... - ........ High Street Professor of Diseasvs of Eye; Ear, Nose; and- Thraaf. 1V ILLIAM 1X115NTZEL FORREST; 1:3. X.. . ........................ Preston Heights Associate Professor of Biblical History and Literature. B. A.. Hiram College, 1894; Lecturer on Bibical Literature, Ann Arbor 1ingli5h Bible Chairs, 1897-99; Lecturer for Calcutta Bible Lectureship, India, 1901-03;' Editor Biblical Department, .1102ng 111m, of India, 1902-03; Lecturer, John B. Cary Bible Lectureship, University of Virginia, 1903-06. LEWIS LITTLEPAGE HOLLIDAY; B. S ........................... CharlottesVillc ' Aldjmuft Professor of Electrical Engineering. B. S., University of Virginia, 1899; Electrical Engineer for General Electric Company, 1899-1903; Associate Member of American Tustitute of Electrical Engineers. XNILLIAM HARRISON FAULKNER, M. A., Ph. D ................ Preston Heights Adjmch Professor of Teutonic Langztagm. B e H; A H;T. 1.14.11. A. - I......x.-- g, L s 4... - . in- w;-.-- w- -ga-u - .,. .7 ..,,,. 7; :1 n m3: --...,-1..v. .. 4 a 4.3;. .W-h..1 vboVJ-V- ., .H ... . .. - 1909 CORKS AND CURLS 19 L JAMES CARROL FLIPPIN, M. D ............................. X-Vest Main Street x'ldjrzmct Professor of Clinival Jrlcdim'nc, and Ir'ni-z'czxs'ify Plzysivian. K 3; N 3 N; M. D., University Of Virginia. E CHARLES MILLER 3I'cKlglmmx', M. Sc ...... ' .................. Wyertland Street .-?ldj1mct Professor of 11166110111601 lingriuowing. M. SQ, McGill University, 1904; S. Member Canadian Society of Civil Engi- neers. JOHN LLOYD NEWCUMB, A. .13.. C. E ......................... 1Vertland Street Adjunct Professor of Civil Engina'riug. lg 11 K A; A 11; q, B K;4-X. 13., William and Mary; C. 11. University of Virginia. LLEWELIA'N GRIjFIJI'rI-I HOXTUN, M. A., B. S ........................ East Lawn Adjunct Professor of Physics. I: A K E; q; B K; M. A.. B. 5., University of Virginia; Member Of A-chriczm 3 Physical Society; Member A. A. A. 5.; Member United States Naval Eclipse Expedition to Spain and Africa, 1905. waxucs METCALV BYRNES, B. S. 1V1. D ................. , ..... XVertlaml Street Adjunct P-I'ofcssor 0f Anafomy. E N; B. 5., University of North Carolina; M. D., Johns Hopkins; Demonstrator 0f. Microscopic Anatomy, Johns Hopkins, 1902-03; Member American I1 g'Xssociation for Advancement of Science. EDWIN BOINEST SETZLER, Ph. D. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Fourteenth Street Adjunct Professor of Teutonic 14111111111965. 1-1. A., Newberry College, 1892; M. A.. 1894; P11. D., University Of Virginia, 1902; Principal, Jewell Academy, Texas, 1893-94; Professor of Ancient Languages, North'Carolina College. 1893-97; Professor of English and Modern Languages, Newberry College, 1898-1906. EDWIN PRESTON DARGAN, .Ph, D ........................... Chancellor Road .v-Idj'zu-Lct Professor of Romania Languages. 21 N; 1P B K; 13. A., 3ethel College, 1899; Student University Of Virginia, 1899- 1902: P11. D., Johns Hopkins, 1906: Author of 1711C EEsthetiC Doctrine of Montesquieuf Contributor to Modern Language Notes; Modern Philology. 11-33 HARVEY BRINTON STONE, A. B., M. D ....................... VVertland Street Adjmzrt Professor of 1S1urgery and Gynecology. 1P V A; 41 P 3; A 9 A; 1D B K; T. 1.. L. K. A.; A. 13., Johns Hopkins, 1902; M. D., Johns Hopkins, 1906: Resident House Omccr in Surgery. Johns Hop- kins Hospital, 1906-07. :r-w S? t i ;; fl iw 20 CORKS AND CURLS VOLXXII ARMISTEAD MASON DOBIE, M. A., LL. B .................. 3 ....... West Lawn Adjunct Professor of the Law of Pcrsans; 111011'01111'10 Law, Corporatimzs, and Equity. q; 11 A; A II; c1? A 4343 B K; 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 Adjunct Professor of Anatomy. 9 2? K; q; B K; A. B., Lehigh University, 1903; A. M., Lehigh University, 1904; Ph. D., Princeton University, 1907; Member of the Association of American Anatomists; Member of the Association of Zoologists tEastern Brancm; Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science; Assistant in Histology and Embryology, Cornell University Medical College, New York City, 1904-06; Adjunct Professor of Anatomy, University of Virginia since 1907; Member Of the Staff of Embryology at the Marine Biological Laboratory, Woods Hall, Massachusetts; Author of various papers on Cylological and Embryological subjects, and on the problems of the determination and inheritance of sex. CHARLES HANCOCK; B. S ................................... Preston Heights 14 djmzct Professor of M cchanical Eng'ineermg. CARL RIDGE MELOY, A. 13., M. D.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .; ......... Rugby Road Adjunct Professor of Pathology. Instructor in Pathology, University of Virginia, 1906-07; Assistant in Pathology, Johns Hopkins Medical School, 1907-08; Assistant Resident Pathologist, Johns Hopkins, 1907-08; Pathologist to Bay View Asylum, Baltimore, Maryland, 1907-08; Adjunct Professor of Pathology, University of Virginia, 1908-09. WILLIAM ALLISON KEPNER, M. A., Ph. D ........................ East Range Adjunct Professor of Biology. X 43; A H; Raven; CF B K; A. 13., Franklin and Marshall College, 1898; A. M., 1900; Teacher in the Philippines, 1901-03; Student in thtingen University, 1903; Fellow in Biology, Princeton University, 1903-04; Instructor in Biology, University of Virginia, 1904-08; Ph. D., University of Virginia, 1908. x JOHN SHARSHALL GRASTY, A. B., Ph. D .......................... West Lawn Adjunct Professor of Ecmzomic Geology. K A; Assistant United States Geological Survey, 1905; Engaged in Mining Geology in the Southern State, 1906; Geologist, Maryland Geological Survey, 1907-08; Assistant State Geologist of Virginia; Member Of Ameri- ! 1 ! 1 1 T I 91 ha rt. :1 1'7: 7 3,7er . ,0 '9 JYMJ+gWuH . 1909 CORKS AND CURLS 21 can Institute of Mining Engineers; Author of the Limestones and Cement Resources of Marylandf and other papels 0n Geoloo gy and Geology applied to mining. MATTHEW HUME BEDFORD Ph D .............................. 1Vest Range 0 4717777767 P7 015779307 of C 177 77115773'. - 1 CHARLES WAKEFIELD PAUL ........... ; ....................... West Lawn Adjunct Professor of Public Speaking. Graduate Emerson College Of Oratory; Instructor Emerson College, 1901-07; Instructor, Middleburg College; Adjunct Professor of Public Speaking, University of Virginia since 1908. Mber Mftcers JOHN SHELTON PATTON .................................. W est Main Street Librarian. Secretary of the University, 1902-04; Librarian since 1904; Author of hJeffer- son, Cabell and the University of Virginia? etc. HOWARD WINSTON, C. E ....................................... East Lawn R 99757717 7'. CF K q'; Secretary and Registrar of the University. ISAAC KIMBER MORAN ................................... McCormick Road B 177'sa 7'. ROBERT MARSI:IALL PRICE, B. L ................................. East Lawn 507717777737 of 7110 17773270737737. A T A; A X - SAMUEL BAKER VVOODS ................................. East Market Street C 0777777'7'351'07167' 0f .4 660777773. t'll-g? 22 CORKS AND CURLS VOLXXII COMRADES Ashes and dust and vacant bone 15 hem - his pal and his pipe alone. Herets a toast then to thee, Black-Briar! His breath was flame in thine ebon bowl, Even the flame of my heart and soula Ghost that was friend, herets to thee, dead flre! , . ,: -m-wvwwrnwr , .. ,w. s-.. ..a;.. ;-...-.... ... A Us 3 -.-. - ,r 1' ! u -'f'.'.-MW' ,L V . 7 -.. ..-$ ....r k . , iWimwi-iwr 3050402 Ewan 393a Emm cotnm .z .3 .Ez 22523 ., 233: G855 EBcooO . 83:0 mcoiw Hzmzhmdwmmg makbngamw mmswm Emu? Euccmo 5..., K. ...-m --.-.... --W . $; . - t. r - HA .. -' - - ..v - W' W r...r , . ' ' 7 , v -. x7, ,, -V.-.5M'.:V,a..vr ,, ,, n..- T I 1909 CORKS AND CURLS CBrabuate Mass wfficers RALPH E. VVJLSON ................................................... President HARRIS M. FINDLAY ..... . ........................................ Vicc-President ALBERT G. A. ,Bmgz .................................................. Historian TL'RNICR HARRISH . . . . . . . . . ............................Sccrctary and Treasurer members NAME YEARS IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS MALCOLIVI 1-1 ARTW ICLL ARNOLD. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 . . . . . .University Of Virginia ALBERT GEORGE ADAM BALZ. . . . . . . 4 .................... Charlottesville, Virginia Associate Editor Magazinv. EDWARD FRANCIS 31m: 1x111 mu, JR.. . . . 1 ............................ Proftit, Virginia ARTHUR VAUGHN BISHOP...................1RlllerVirgillia EMMETTE YOUNG 1'3l'RTON. .. .. . . . 4 ...................... , . . Parnassus, Virginia ROBERT WTALLACIC CA NFI 1cm ................. 2 ......................... 'Brackett, Virginia VVJLLIAM BENJAMIN COGGIN. . . . . . 1 ......................... Windsor, Virginia LEWIS DABNICY CRENSHAW. . . .. .. .. .. . . .. . . . 6 .......................... Orange, Virginia ATA;A Il;q?Aqf;CPB K;P. K.;R21V611. LliONIDAS REUBEN IjINGIVS. . . .. . . .. .. .. .. .. . 5 ............................ Wood, Virginia JOHN S. EASTMAN ........................ 1 ............. ...... .. .. .Stormont, Virginia JESSE EWELL, JRH .. .. . . . . . .'. . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . 1 ..................... V.R,uckersville, Virginia HARRIS MARKHAM FINDLAY ................. 1 .. . . . . . . ... . . ... ... .. . . .Abingdon, Virginia 2 A E CRAIG BYRD GIVENS. . . . . . . 3 ......................... Newport, Virginia CHARLES WATSON GIVENS. . . . . 4 .................... Sinking Creek, Virginia CONRAD HARRISON GOODWIN ................. 1 ........................ Richmond, Virginia TURNER MOOREHEAD HARRIS ................. 2 .......................... Danville, Virginia CF A 9; 9 N E; Secretary Graduate Class; Associate Editor College Topics HORACE EDWIN HAYDEN, JR. . . . . . 3 ................ Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania HEBER MICHAEL HAYS. .. .. .. .. . . . . . .. . . . . .. 5 ....................... Broadway, Virginia FREDERICK ARTHL'R Honcr: ................... 5 . . . . . .University of Virginia JAMES GIBSON JOHNSON. . ................. .. 5 ......................... Rockdell, Virginia VIRGIL WOOD LIPSCOMB .................... 1 ...................... Spartanburg, Virginia JAMES SUGARS NICLEMORIC ................... 7 .. . . . . .Memphis, Tennessee . r-suti . NW .6 CORKS AND CURLS VOLXXH hm NAME YEARS IX COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS IthurH FLTZHUM MASON.'. . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 7 ........................ Richmond, Virginia A 1'; Raven. JA M 125 mer'rcw MJCHIE .................... O . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Charlottesville, Virginia VVELDON THOMAS MYERS .................... 4 ........................ Pwoadway. Virginia A E P; Raven. XVJIJJAIVI NEWTON NEFF. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 2 ........................ Chilhowie, Virginia CHARLES POLLARD OLIVJ'JIR. . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . .. . 8 .................... Charlottesville,,Virginiu E A E; Raven. WHLJJAM P'mmMY POWELL. . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 .. ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . .Belmont, Virginia JOHN GrRANIHiRRY' SAWYICR .................. 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. . . .Crozet, Virginia GROVER THOMAS Scmrst. . . . . . HARRY GREGORY VVHJTMURl-I. . . . . . . . . . Wyilliaulsburg, Virginia . . . .. .Paruassus, Virginia 'JIM RALPH ELMIQR VVlLSON ...................... 3 ...................... Northfield, Minnesota Raven; Premdent 0f the Graduate Class. FRANK. JAMES XVRIGHT ...................... 1 .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Bridgcwater, Virginia -. . r' K..... vn-Vv- ; :A': u,,' I 909 CORKS AND CURLS Mister? of cm Grabuate $15155 zXllethe world's a stage, And all the Profs. and students merely players; They have their lectures and their stiff exams; And one man in his time does many stunts, ll-lis acts being seven ages. At first the Freshman Grinding and sweatingr iii Dean lfiageB arms, And then the haughty Snpl.1 1'110re with his manners And shining new-worn pin, rising at 110011 X'Vith morningwafter head. And then the Junior Sighing like a furnace, with a woeful terror Of Old :ltilarry's markings. Then the ll. A. Full of grave aims, important as a P1'0if.. sudden and quick in llcuttinfr, 99 X9 Adept at. llbluffing; Seeking the bubble admiration Even in a llwidowls eyes. And then the M. A. XVith fair, smooth parchment from good Tony's hand, XVith eyes ahashed and gown of formal cut, Full Of wise, saws from sad experience; And so he plays his part. The M. A. shifts lnto the dry and boring Ph. D., With spectacles 0n nose and hook in hand; His youthful clothes well saved, a world too wide For his shrunk shank; and his big mighty mind, Coaching young men in H. X. studies, creaks And grumbles in its round. Last year of all That ends the strange, eventful history ls happy weariness twith sheeposkin. thesis-wonft. Sans youth. sans work, sans care. sans eveiything. HVith apologetics t0 Bilm 1. 41141.55 1151 ,, www.vf. 7-93-W+' rmwrvii 1' W7 :. W 28 CORKS AND CURLS VOLXXII M For many years, long before the apostolic apparition of 717011;! the Great had dispelled the gloom of the dark ages that had preceded his coming, in those days when the burg of Charlottesville could in no way be compared to the Desert of Sahara tor to Heav,e10 there was great lamenting and moaning in the corridors of the University nursery tson1eti111es called Cabell Hall or the Academic Buildi110D.Piteous was the weeping and sorrowing of those who felt the ignominy of the appellation, HWillie Academs.H But alas! there seemed no relief-JWNillies they were and CVVilliesi, it appeared that they must be to the end of time. i But it came to pass, hnally, that the shades of Jefferson, Madison, Monroe and Cabell were revisiting the University, to wander again around the vener- ated precincts of the Corner. to admire the architectural pulchritude of the Brooks Museum, to gaze again at that building whose peculiarly grotesque appearance after a spirited Saturday nights entertainment has given it the name of the Rotunda tfrom Latin Rofmzdcrc, to go iround and iroundy Now, it happened that in the course of their peregrinations the celebrated quartette came to the Academ. building. Beneath the portico they saw a young fellow weeping bitterly; his appearance was very peculiar, for his hair was dressed in the fashion affected by the porcupine, his tie reiiected the glory of a Cloud-shot sunset, and his trousers came perilously near being knicker- hockers, so many were the reefs taken in them. hXVhat is the matter sonnyPi, asked Mr. jefferson Has Old Harry been OiVing Vou liitz, or have you had hard Luck getting Reddy to pass your iiTut, tut, interrupted Cabell . perhaps he s suffering from Payne or the Fevref, The young fellow hesitated a moment, and then said: iQAilas, kind sirs, itis a graver matter than that. For the Law students, who point out the law and the evasion thereof. call 11s KVVillies f the Engineers declare that we do not know the meaning of the word iwork f and the Medsq whose skill is great in 111etan1orphosi11g a itummy-ache' of the good old-fash- ioned kind into a hundredudollar appendicitis tthe preface of their labors being the location of the poeket-hook and not the appe11dixy-these Meds., in their stiff, antiseptic way, disregard us entirely. Shall we never become great calieoistts like the Laws? Must we be always merely WVillie AcademsiPii CTruly, your case is a hard one, said Mr. Jefferson. sTiiit let us see if we can not mend that? SVC -h. w.xVO-.r 3 ' $11.. 31 r H; 1909 CORKS AND CURLS 29 He deliberated a moment. 1ZAh, I have it,' he cried at 1ast.1Let 11s apply the law of the survival of the httest, which Mr. Darwin and ,1 were discussing only last week over a bowl of nectar. Behold, welwill create a new department in the University; and only they shall be admitted thereto who have withstood many tempta- tions, who have not strayed from the fold to join the Laws, Meds, or Engi- neers tin whom godlessness doth greatly reside1, but have clung to the paths that lead to the dizzy heights of the Ph. D. Thus shall they among 1you who have shown great merit attain their desire for they shall no more he called 11Villie Academs, but Students of the Department of Graduate St11dies. And the star of hope rose before the young man and its twinkle shone upon his Stony paths. His mind became steadfasteby Heck! they should no longer call him H'W'yillieg', But the proud Laws and hiIedsq when they heard of it, cried out, 1tBah, they'1ve put some of the WNillies into Knickerbockers? The Graduate Department is a sort of eddy in that living current Which slowly washes through the'ehannels of the Academic Department, and thenr ramihes into Steve VVatts's Department of Medicine, into Billy Lyleis De- partment of Law, and Billy Thornton's Department of Engineering, or finally into that great Department which lies outside of Alma Mater's walls, whose faculty is called Experience and whose Honor System is elastic enough to cover a multitude of sins. But even if the Graduate Class is such an eddy, it is a rather busy little ecldy, and after much whirling and tossing there drift out of it men, comparatively few in number, for whom the name of Alma Mater will ever recall many happy days filled with youth's impulses and a gay devotion to the Hying day that masks hearts burning with golden dreams of the morrow. To those of our number who leave Virginia in June to tread the uncertain paths of the future, we wish that they may find the realization of their dream- woven hopes in the gold and silver of ha11 111111ess and of a man s work well done. For those who remain is the hope of another yea1 or more of work, not too hard or too constant, enlivened 11y moments Elled with jollity-laugh- ter for tears and tears for joy! HISTORIAN. , - V.. , I . ., rn-nrupoeV-i m 30 CORKS AND CURLS VOLXXII mm BALLADE OF THE GREATEST GAME Oh sing, my most confiding muse, , i The greatest game that men possess; The game thatts played by twoes and twoes, More subtle than profoundest chess. A game wherein who wins success May also find himself in thrallw For ruse and cunning counter-ruse ; Love is the greatest game of all. a Here Truth may put on Falsehoodis hues, And flaunt in its deceiving dress; And whomit blesses most abuse, To veil, with scorn, its fond caress, . That mocking ones may never guess If it the honey taste or gallw For skillful hiding 0f the clews Love is the greatest game of all. 'ta i It is a game where both may lose ' . t And yet be winners neiertheless. Or both may win without excuse Hf For any special thankfulness. , i For emperor and empress, it; For high and low, for great and small, i To charm, to flatter and amuse, t Love is the greatest game of all. iii..- 2:- i Lienvoi. Prince, for thy people with the nbluesh, On whom lifeis lesser pleasures pall, And their fine erstwhile flavor lose, ; Love is the greatest game of all. - V i THOMAS LOMAX HUNTER. toz wcoog . 8358 moEgom 5032 2333a cemtonom :Smcsh QEEH mczam otowmmmh woos? acmcnoh. :6:me wcion acmmeh uuoxomanom cookuam 26quan 59:3: 2353 Bungee: cong mating macaw? nocohm mmmmwma 4 .m ,mom mHZANUHAmmAw W , , .- ...v , ,7W, , , H V ,, 7 1909 CORKS AND ,CURLS 33 mricers JAMES FARISH ROBERTSON, JR. .... .... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... President COLIN M. MACKALL ................................................. Historian members - NAME YEARS IN COLLLGE HOME ADDRESS JOHN REESE ADAMS ......................... 1 ...................... Birmingham, Alabama ARCHIBALD MURPHY AIKEN, JR ............ 3 .......................... Danville, Virginia ROBERT BROOKE ALBERTSON ................... 2 ...................... Portsmouth, Virginia ROBERT MCCLANAHAN ALLEN ................ 1 ......................... Roanoke, Virginia 2 X; A II ' CLARENCE OGDEN AMONETTE .................. 1 ..l .................. James River, Virginia HOWARD LEAKE ANDERSON .................. 5 .................... Charlottesville, Virginia BURLEIGH FULTON- ANNIS ................... 1 .................... Chattanooga, Tennessee 2 N ANSEL GOEFFREY ARAHAN .................. 1 ......................... Key West, Florida JOHNALLL1.......................Lexington,Missouri 3 tb E; University Band. VVELDON MURRAY BAILEY .................... 3 ......................... Gainesville, Texas 23 A E . OSCAR NORVELL BARNEY ..................... 1 ........................... Mobile, Alabama A K E - CAPERS GAMEWELL BARR, . ., ........... .. . . , . 1 . . ... . . . .. . . . . . .Gcorgetown, South Carolina H K A ,- a0: :u-w r. 7,. pro: 73a . . .-KN.,WWWWOW..- - .4 . . -u W. 7,-F . 34 CORKS AND CURLS VOLXXH NAME YEARS IN COLLEGE V HOME ADDRESS ROBERT THOMAS BARTON .................... 1 ....................... Winchester, Virginia, A ch JOSEPH WATSON BEACH ..................... 1 ...................... Hartford, Connecticut A NI! ROBERT EDMUND BEARD ...................... 1 ....................... New Slope, Virginia JOHN OWEN BEATY ......................... 1 ...................... Ruckersville, Virginia THOMAS BARKER BEHRENDT ................. 1 .................... Cl'larlottesville, Virginia FRANCIS FOULKE BEIRNE .................... 1 ........................ Richmond, Virginia A NII WALTER ST. CLAIR BERTRAM ................. 1 ................ N ....... Keezletown, Virginia FREDERICK WILLIAM BLACKBURN ............ 3 ......................... Grottoes, Virginia JAMES PALMER BLAKENEY .................. 1 ........................... Cleburne, Texas 2 X; Baseball Team. WILLIAM BOWCOCK BLAKEY ................. 1 .................... Charlottesville, Virginia PEASLEE GAULBERT BOOKER .................. 2 ....................... Louisville, Kentucky d? A 8; A 11; T. I. L'. K. A.; P. K.; German Club; HKing 0f Kongy Chorus. EATON JACKSON BOWERS .................... 1 . . . . . .. .. .. .. .. . . .Bay St. Louis, Mississippi $ 2 K . JOHN WILLIAM BOYD ....................... 2 ........................ Richmond, Virginia X qn A II; T. L L. K. A. ' MORRIS BRADT. . . .. .......................... 1 .................... Chattanooga, Tennessee LOUIS JOSHUA BROOKS, JR .................. 2 .................. Webster Groves, Missouri INNES AKIN BROWN ........................ 2 ..... ' .................. Louisville, Kentucky q; A e; 9 N E THOMAS MULDRUP LOGAN BRUNS ............ 2 .................... New Orleans, Louisiana 2 X; Tennis. Team. ROBERT VVESLEY BURKE ..................... 1 .......................... Staunton, Virginia ' CI? A 9; Track Team. LYLLE REPITON BU KEY ..................... 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .London Bridge, Virginia University Band. EDWIN RUTHWIN BUTLER, JR ................ 2 ...................... Brooklyn, New York Q K 4'; 9 N E; Associate Editor CORKS AND CURLS. THOMAS BOLLING BYRD ..................... 2 ....................... Winchester, Virginia K A : GEORGE AIKEN CALDWELL. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 ......................... Bristol, Tennessee E A E ll-IOLLIS MAMUN CALDWELL ................... 3 .................... Chattanooga, Tennessee JAMES GIBSON CALDWELI ..................... 1 ....................... Louisville, Kentucky 0.5.1.1 -JK IE. 6 1909 CORKS AND CURLS 35 NAME YEARS IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS JA M 1115 LYLE CAMBLOS ....................... 1 .................. Shadwell P. 0., Virginia A 1p Hl'MBliRTSON SKIPWITH CANNELL. .. .. .. . . .. . 3 .................... Charlottesville, Virginia GARDNER LLOYD CARTER ...................... 1 ....................... Alexandria, Virginia THOMAS CLAY CARTER, JR ................... 1 ....................... Meridian, Mississippi 41 K qr; 9 N E ALPHONSO PAYNE CARVER .................. 2 . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . .. . ..Charlottesvile, Virginia ' FRANK PALMER CHRISTIAN .................. 4 ........................ Richmond, Virginia A x1'; T. l. L. K. A.; P. K.; Arcadian. HAMILTON CABIiLL CLAIBORNE. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 ........................ Richmond, Virginia A K E; A H; T. I. L. K. A.; Hot Foot. ROBERT WATSON CLAIBORNE .................. 3 ....................... Pctcrsburg, Virginia KENNEDY N. CLAPP .......................... 3 ....................... Memphis, 'lbnnessee E A E; HKing 0f Kong Chorus. PEYTON NEALE CLARKE, JR .................. 2 ....................... Louisville, Kentucky K A; A H; Hot Foot; Arcadian; Stage Manager 11King of Kong? WILLIAM HOLLOWAY CLARK ................. 2 ....................... Louisville, Kentucky STANLEY MATIHMVS CLEVELAND ............. 2 .................... Charlottesville, Virginia B 9 U; King of Kongy Chorus; Associate Editor of Twinks; Associate Editor of Magazine. LlUAN HOWARD Cocmc, JR. . . .. . . . . . . . . . .. . 3 ......................... Roanok6, Virginia 2: X; A II; P, K, JOHN VVOFFARD CONE ........................ 1 ..................... White Springs, Florida SAMUEL ROTH CONNELLY .................... 1 .................... Chattanooga, Tennessee 2 A E ELMICR JACKSON COOLEY ..................... 1 ....................... VVoodlawn, Virginia JAMES PASCHAL COOLICY ..................... 1 .. ...................... Baywood, Virginia JACKSON STEWART COOPER ..... T ............ 1 ............................ Abilene, Texas HALCOURT TOVVNICS COSBY. . . . .. . .. . .. . .. ... 2 ........ 1 .................. Danville, Virginia 1D K x11; 9 N E ' SAMUEL PENDLETON CMVARMN, JR ........... 1 ........................ Richmond, Virginia MARTIN ngm COYNJcR .................... .. 1 .. .................. VVayncsboro, Virginia ALEXANDER CRAIG CHMCRTSON .............. 1 ....................... Louisville, Kentucky A if : ROBERT GRANVILLE CURRY .................... 2 ......................... Staunton, Virginia A 11'; Arcadian; 11King of Kongw Chorus. , BASIL GORDON DABNEY: ..................... 1 .................... Charlottesviilc, Virginia A K E; A H; Baseball Team. ROBERT RODNEY DALE. . . ....... . ........... . 4 . . . . . . . . . . . . . A . ...... '711cxarkana, Arkansas :. Va .4111 Mk; 1 xaaam . .1 . g... , i 1 1 36 CORKS AND CURLS VOLXXII i 1 NAME YEARS IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS 5 CHANNING W'ILLIAMS DANIEI ....... , ......... 1 ........................ Richmond, Virginia i A Q RANDOLPH GRAYSON DASHIELL. . . . . . . . . . . . 3 ........................ Richmond, Virginia ALEXANDER RUTHERFORD DAVENPORT. . . . . . . . . 2 ........................ Richmond, Virginia 111 F A; Associate Editor of Topics. ANSLEY GEORGE DAVIS ..................... . 2 .................... New. York, NEEW York -, 1 JOHN MARVIN DAVIS ........................ 2 ..........................Norf01k, Virginia 111 11 A , WILLIAM GRIMSLEY DEARING. . . . . . . . . . . . . ; . . 5 ............................ Sandy, Virginia WALTER PHILIPS DECKER .................... 1 .................... Charlottesville, Virginia Z x1!; 8 N E .2 g ; THOMAS ELVIN DIDLAKE .................... 2 ..................... Shacklefords, Virginia 435' :. JOSEPH GRAY DINWIDDIE. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. .. 2 .................... Charlottesville, Virginia - GARNETT BERTRAND DIUGUID ................. 1 .................. 1 ..... Lyndhburg, Virginia Associate Editor of Tobias. 1 DEWITT TALMAGE DONNAN ................. 2 ........................ Richmond, Virginia 1? K E; A II; P. K.; T. I. L. K. A. MALCOLM TOWNSEND DOUGLAS ............... 2 ......................... Rossville, Virginia ; q? I1 A 1 .9 ALDRICH DUDLEY ........................... 5 ....................... Louisville, Kentucky i; r A 4'; T. I. L. K. A.; P. K.; King of the Hot Feet; President of Arcadians; 1 1 1 German Club. 1- W 1 JOHN FLAVEL SLAUGHTER DUKE. .. . . . . . . . . . . 1 .................... Charlottesville, Virginia ' ,. 1 Z 19 1 1 HENRY ROZIER DULANY, JR ................. . 2 ........................ Upperville, Virginia 1 A K E ; e N E ' . STANLEY JOSEPH DYER ....................... 3 ........................ Washington, D. C. x. . 23 '19 E; Treasurer of University Magasine. JOSEPH BRUMMELi EARNEST, JR ............. 1 ......................... Norfolk, Virginia OWEN RANDOLPH EASLEY ................... 2 ....................... Lynchburg, Virginia. Z EUGENE TAYLOR EDWARDS .................. . 2 ......................... Gainaesville, Texas R JOHN JAMES ELLINGTON. . .. . . . . . . ; . . .' ....... 1 ............................ Atlanta, Texas ' . Q K E . JOHN SPEED ELLIOTT ........................ 2 ....................... Booneville, Missouri , ; C11 2 K; Football Team. . E ALLEN ROGERS EMMERT ................. 1. .. . 2 ................ Martinsburg, West Virginia B 9 H; A H; T. I. L; K. A.; Associate Editor of CORKS AND CURLS. f OSCAR BENSON FEREBEE ..................... 3 .......................... Norfolk, Virginia 1 A X P ; SHELTON STRICKLER FIFE .................. , . 1 . . . . . . , . . . , ......... Charlottesville, Virginia ?I' l. I he ' : w .3 1 ; gig 1 i '7 1 ,X' , a: 7:; 7.771;; A M wwww-v us: ; .47 r- M- .. :- .... -... - . , . . -391, .- A... -A ' - - .L , - LI 7.. Q . I i 1909 CORKS AND CURLS 37 A; NAME YEARS IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS t MARION STEPHENSON FITCHETT. . .. . . . . . . . .. . 1 ..................... Cape Charles, Virginia g E IF E g CARL FLEMING .............................. 1 ........................ Richmond, Virginia 3 X Cb; A II A WILLIAM HOYT FLETCHER ................... 2 .................... CharlottesvillehVirginia; LEON STANLEY FLOURNOY ................... 1 ......................... Hampton, Virginia : WILLIAM PRESCOTT FOSTER .................. 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Franklin, Louisiana 2 A E A ; JAMES BERIAH FRAZIER ..................... 1 .................... Chattanooga, Tennessee l 2 A E; A II VA WILLIAM FRAZIER ......................... 1 .. . . . .. .. . . .. . . . . .. .. .. .Richmond, Virginia ! A K E; A 11 BALLARD DUNBAR FRENCH .................. 1 .. . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . .. .... .Clintwood, Virginia k CHARLES ELTINGE TRENCH ................... l ...................... St. Paul, Minnesota t WILLIAM EPHRAIM FRENCH ................. 5 ........................ Clintwood, Virginia ANDRICVV WINSTON FRIBERG .................. 2 .......................... Helena, Arkansas 2 X; A 11; AKing of Kong Chorus. REID STANGER FULTON ....................... 2 ....................... Carsonville, Virginia WALTER ALLAN GALT ....................... 1 ......................... Washington, D. C. K A; A H g MALCOLM VVOODSON GANNAWAY ............. 1 ....................... Lynchburg, Virginia A CHARLES EDWIN GARNER, JR ................. 1 ....................... Jacksonville, Florida H K A VVJLLIAM EDWARD GARNIC'FT .................. 3 .................... Charlottesvillc, Virginia ALBIN LEROY GEMENY ....................... .73 ....................... Alexandria, Virginia THOMAS BEDFORD GLASCOCK- ................. 1 ........................ Upperville, Virginia A 4D ' MICHAEL SIDNEY GLEASON .................. 3 .................... Charlottesville, Virginia ? WILLIAM CONRAD GLOTH .................... 3 ........................ University, Virginia A A X; Captain Football Team; Hot Foot. STAPLETON DABNEY GOOCH .................. 2 ........................ University, Virginia K E; A H; P. K. BENJAMIN DOUGLAS GOODE .................. 2 .......................... Boydton, Virginia A X CHARLES HUNDLEY GOVER ................... 2 ............. Hendersonville, North Carolina A A CHARLES SHARP GRANT ...................... 2 .................... Charlottesville, Virginia g A T A GENNAD ALBAN GREAVES .................... 2 .................... Charlottesville, Virginia THOMAS GUY GREAVES ...................... 3 .................... Charlottesville, Virginia Eat, 4:53 Vin! - i 31:, all v Au' r1: . - 38 CORKS AND CURLS VOLXXII NAME YEARS IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS STANFORD GWJN ........... . ................. 2 ..................... San Rafael, California A K E; A H; T. I. L. K. A.; P. K.; German Club. CHESLEY ALLEN HADEN ..................... 3 ..... ' ...................... Crozet, Virginia RUSSELL LANLDRUM HADEN .................. 3 .................... ....... Crozet, Virginia SPOTSWOOD BRAXTON HALI ............... . ..... l ................... Frederlilcksburg, Virginia A q! JAM 125 NORMAN HAMILTON .................. 1 . . .. . .. . . . . . . . . . .. . .15121216111116't, Mississippi COALTER CABELL HANCOCK ................... 1 ................ . ........ Richmond, Virginia HARRY MURPHY HARMON. . . . . . . . 3 .................... Charlottesville, Virginia 41 K 2 THOMAS KENNERLY HARNSBERGER ............ 1 ..................... Harrisonburg, Virginia MATTHEW HARRISON ........................ 1 ................... ..VVinchcster, Virginia A CD ALLEN PAYNE HARVEY. . .' .................... 2 ....................... Louisville, Kentucky Z x1'; King of Kong, Chorus. FRANKLIN ANDREWS HARWOOD ............... 4 ..................... University of Virginia JAMES MACKINTOSH HAYS .................. 2 ....................... Petersburg, Virginia K A RAYMOND LEE HENDRICKS .................. 1 ...................... Jacksonville, Florida A T 9; Baseball Team. CLAL'D ASA HENSCH ........................ 2 ........................... Mobile, Alabama VVILLJAM FRED Hum ...................... . 1 ....................... XVinchester, Virginia MAURICE HIRSCH ........................... 3 ........................... Houston, Texas A E P; Intermediate President Of Washington Literary Society. I51 FGH LATANE HOLLAND ................... 2 ......................... Windsor, Virginia MALCOLM: ALEXANDER HOLLIDAY. . ..... ... ... 1 .... . . . . . . . . . . .. .... . . . . .Staunton, Virginia SAMUEL WILLIAM HONAKER ................. 3 ........................ Richmond, Virginia Q K x1'; 9 N E; T. I. L . K. A.; P. K.; Football Team; Baseball Team. JOHN PARKER LEE HOPKINS, JR .............. 1 ........................ Onancock, Virginia 2 4D E JOHN HOWZE, JR ............................ 1 .......................... Marion, Alabama DAVID ASHFORD HUGHES .................... 1 .............................. Dallas, Texas A K E; 9 N E; King 0f Kong, Chorus. SAMUEL CARTER HUTCHESON ................ 1 .................... Chattanooga, Tennessee JOHN BACHMAN HYDE ..................... 1 .. .................. Little Rock, Arkansas 2 A E ' JOHN LITTLEPAGE INGRAM ................... 2 . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .Richmond, Virginia 1 K ill; 9 N E ' CARY FRANKLIN JACOB ...................... 1 . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . .Richmond, Virginia BERNARD LIPSCOMB JARMAN . . . . . . 1 .................... Charlottesville, Virginia 3 Mg. p41,. w w-;mmz.. .g z .x- 5..., , .. 1 1- ' r.1 , ,. .7. , -, 1.; , W 1 m 7,. , .r , 7-, .. vw , .. .wr r-wr , .W A ,7 ,, ,LV 1 1 , wrxg , wyv-vg ,7 v 1 .7 y... .- .7 1 -, -P .1 ,. MW 1909 ' CORKS AND CURLS 39 f1 NAME YEARS IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS JOHN BENSON JENKINS, JR .................. 1 .......................... Norfolk, Virginia 11' I1 A LEMUEL JEFFERSON JOHNS ................... 1 ..................... Edwardsville, Alabama LOUIS ARTHUR JOHNSON .................... 1 ......................... Roanoke, Virginia BERNARD MOORE JONES ...................... 1 ........................ Richmond, Virginia King Of K011g11 Chorus. HARRY NEW JONES ......................... 1 ................... Newport News, Virginia KENNETH SWANK- JONES .................... 3 .......................... Norfolk, Virginia OL1N CONRAD JONES ........................ 5 ..................... Harrisonburg, Virginia ROBERT ARTHUR JORDAN ............ , ......... 3 ..................... Lexington, Mississippi JOHN LOBBAN KABLE ....................... 3 ......................... Staunton, Virginia H K A WILLIAM LISLIZ KARR ....................... 2 ................. Hickory Withe, Tennessee ROBERT RYLAND KEARFOOT ................... 1 ...................... Martinsville, Virginia University Band. WALTER HOWARD KELLY .................... 1 ..................... Pittsburg, Pennsylvania JAMES KERR ........................ ' ....... 2 ....................... Petersburg, Virginia GEORGE EVERARD KmDER ..................... 3 ............... Wilmington, North Carolina A K E; 0 N E; Eli Banana; German Club; Associate Editor CORKS AND CURLS. JAMES JOSHUA KING ........................ 1 ........................... Chicago, Illinois OGDEN DOREMUS KING, JR ................... 2 . . , . . .. . . . . . . . . .Albemarle, North Carolina Q1 23 BENJAMIN THOMAS KINSEY ................. 1 ....................... Petersburg, Virginia ROY S. KOHLHOUSEN ........................ 3 ........... 1 ............ XVinchester, Virginia JAMES HORACE LACY ....................... 1 ....................... Winchester, Virginia B 9 H DABNEY STUART LANCASTER ................ 1. 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 .......... Richmond, Virginia A T A ' . FRANCIS BACON LATADY .................... 2 ..................... Birmingham, Alabama ROBERT BALDWIN LEARY .................... 1 .................. I...Birmingham, Alabama c1; K E 'V EDWIN GRAY LEE ........................... 1 .................... Charlottesville, Virginia NELSON CARVER LIaITC'I-l ..................... 1 ............. ' ....... Charlottesville, Virginia MAXWELL LEWIS LEVY ...................... 1 ....................... Petersburg, Virginia MINOR CARSON LILE ........................ 1 ....................... University, Virginia A II LAWRENCE LIPPER 1 ............................ Houston,Texas WILLIAM RAY LlTTLE ..................... 1 ................... Camden, South Carolina THOMAS BARTON LYOngJR ................. 5 .................... Charlottesville, Virginia WILLIAM ALLEN MCALLISTER ................ 1 .................... Charlottesville, Virginia WE 40 CORKS AND CURLS VOLXXII W NAME YEARS IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS THOMAS MALCOLM .MCCOMB ................. 3 ...................... Waynesboro, Virginia JAMES ROGERS MCCONNELI ................... 2 . . .. . . . . .. . . .. .. . . . . .New York, New York B 9 U ; 9 N E; German Club; Hot Foot; Assistant Editor CORKS AND CURLS. CUTLER ORLIFFE MCCORMICK ................. 3 ............................. Java, Virginia SAMUEL OVERTON MCCL'IC .................... 1 .................... Charlottesville, Virginia hKing 0f K011553333 Chorus. . JOHN YATES LXICDONALD .................... 3 . . . . . . . . .. . .. .. .Charlestown, W'est Virginia RaVen. . JAMES MERLE MCELRUY ..................... 1 ........................... Orlando, Florida 2 N ROBERT CHARLES MCINTYRE, JR ............... 1 . . .. . . . . .. .. .. .. .. . . . . .VVarrenton, Virginia SHERMAN MARTIN MCNAIR .................. 1 .. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. . .Brookhaven, Mississippi A 31 ALEXANDER MACDONALD ...................... 1 ......................... Albion, California E X; hKing 0f K011g3 Chorus. HUNTER REESE MANN. ... . . . .. . .. . . . . . . .. .. 1 .................... Charlottesville, Virginia GOUVERNEUR VVHITEHEAD MARCHANT ........ 5 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . .Charlottesville, Virginia A X P JAMES GREEN MARTIN ...................... 2 .......................... Norfolk, Virginia LAWREJCE JANNEY MARTIN. . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 2 .................... Charlottesville, Virginia $ A 9; A 11; Track Team. VWLLIAM GABRIEL MAUPIN ................. 3 . . .. . . . . . . . .. .. . . . ... .Portsmouth, Virginia WALTER STEPHENSON MENU ................. 1 ................ North Middleton, Kentucky HARRY JAMES MEREDITH .................... 2 . . '. . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . .Forrest Depot, Virginia WILLIAM VVESTERN MERIWETHER ............. 3 ...................... Kansas City, Missouri 43 E K 3 ALBERT RONALD NIIZRE. . . .1 .................. 5 .................... Charlottesville, Virginia PAUL MICOU .............................. 4 ............ 'lheological Seminary, Virginia Raven; Associate Editor of Topics; Intermediate President of Jefferson Liter- ary Society. VVELMAN MILLER ........................... 1 ....................... Louisville, Kentucky VVJLLIAM JUDSON MILLER .................... 2 . .. . . . . . . . ... .. . . . . ... . . .Richmond, Virginia K 2; Associate Editor of Topics; Assistant Business Manager of CORKS AND CURLS; King of Kong, Chorus. DANIEL CLOVIS MOOMAW, JR ................. 4 ..................... .. .. .Roanoke, Virginia Raven; Football Team. EDWARD HARRIS MOON ...................... 1 . . .. . .. . .. .. . '. . . .. . . .College Park, Virginia X 3p; A II I 1 i I $ 1909 7 CORKS AND CURLS ' 41 NAME YEARS IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS EDWIN N ORTON MOORE ...................... 3 ........................ University, Virginia JOHN MOREL ................................ 1 ......................... Savannah, Georgia SAMUEL TATE MORGAN, JR. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 ........................ Richmond, Virginia X 4;; e N E LOYAL CHISM MORROW. . . . . ... ... ..... .. ... 2 ........................ White Hall, Illinois University Band. . JOHN ANDERSON MYERS ..................... 1 ......................... Savannah, Georgia ,A T 9; 9 N E; NKing of Kongje Chorus. HUGH MORTJMER NELSON, JR. . t ............. 1 .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. . . .Millwoo-d, Virginia AKE;GNE GEORGE VAN CLEAVE OUERBACKER ............ 2 ....................... Louisville, Kentucky 23 N; Arcadians; NKing 0f Kongy Cast. THOMAS CUSTIS PARRAMORE................. 2 Cape Charles, Virginia CHARLES HOWARD PARSONS .................. 2 ........................ Townsend, Virginia JAMES BUCHANAN PATTON .................. 1 .................... Brownsville, Tennessee LESTER PATTON ........................... 7 .................... Charlottesville, Virginia KIRK OTEY PAYNE .......................... 1 .................... Charlottesville, Virginia NKing of Kong, Cast. ' LYNWOOD PAYNE ........................... 1 ........................ Richmond, Virginia CHARLES ELBERT PEACOCK ................... 1 ....................... Jacksonville, Florida WILLIS LHOUSTONN PEARSON ................ 2 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . .Trenton, New Jersey X ie; 9 N E; Baseball Team. WILLIAM JEFFERSON PENN ................... 2 . . . . . .. . .. .. . . . . .Reidsville, North Carolina ROBERT W'ALKER PERKINS, JR. . . . . . . . . . . .. .. 3 ................... Newport News, Virginia WALTER BLAINE PHIPPS ..................... 2 ........................ Clintwood, Virginia WILLIAM ORMAL PINNELI ..... i .............. 1 ....................... Indianapolis,1ndiana E N WILLIS JORDAN PLUMMER .................. 2 ...................... Portsmouth, Virginia 2 K1, E . Q ARTHUR GIGNILLIAT PORCHFR. . . . . .. . . . . . . .. 1 1 ............................. Cocoa, Florida 2 N HARRIE MAXWELL QUACKENBUS .............. 3 ................... South Nyack, New York RUSSELL ALPHEUS RAMEY .................. 1 ....................... VVarrenton, Virginia DANIEL WEBSTER RAPER, JR .................. 1 .......................... Norfolk, Virginia J? K 2 JAMES HOGE RICKS, JR ...................... 1 ........................ Richmond, Virginia JOHN STRODE RIXEY ......................... 2 .................... Charlo-ttesville, Virginia EDGAR WILLIAM ROBERTS ..... w ......... .. 1 ...................... Newark, New Jersey 1 war' -7 - ... .7 , 1 ,4 ;-A 7p .,, 171771.37??? ,, .7 ,, t! w 1 1 1' 1 '1 1 I 1 4 i 1 . -- M311KWL$ iaiwwm'w'? T1W-fmiii$m:n w '7 1 1 WW$M1'1, a 1 CORKS AND CURLS VOL XXII ' 1 I NAME YEARS IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS 1 '1 ARCHIBALD GERARD ROBERTSON .............. 1 ......................... Staunton, Virginia 1 A qr ; ALEXANDER HANSON ROBERTSON, JR .......... 1 ....................... Baltimore, Maryland JAMES FARISH ROBERTSON, JR. . . .. . . .. . . .. .. 3 .................. Charlotte, North Carolina 1 23 A E; A U; T. 1. L'. K. A.; P. K.; Hot 110m; German Club; President I Academic Class. . . ROY PRESTON SANDDIDGE .................... 1 ....................... Lynchburg, Virginia ; SAMUEL SAUNDERS, JR ...................... 4 ... . . . . . . . ........ ..... .University, Virginia 1 W'ALTER JXL'GL'ST SCHOLZ .................... 1 ......................... Roanoke, Virginia . University Band. 1 JOHN SCOTT ............................... 2 ...................... Gordonsvillc, Virginia 4. 1 JOHN ELBERT SEABRIGHT .................... 3 ................... .. ....... .Bellaire, Ohio LI I CHARLES KEEN SEAMAN, JR ................. 1 ................. Perth Amboy, New Jersey 5 IL VVHITTEN DEXTER SHEDD .................... 1 ................... Carthage, North Carolina . ,1: . BENJAMIN ARMISTEAD SHEPHERD ........... 4 ......................... Palmyra, Virginia I ; 1 GEORGE BENJAMlN SHEPHERD ................ 1 ....................... Petersburg, Virginia 2 1 H K A; 0 N E; Associate Editor CORKS AND CURLS. , LAURENCE SIMPSON ................... .. ... 2 ............................ 1 Xvon, Kentucky A 1p 11 , RUSSELL CLARK SLADE ...................... 1 .. . . . . . .. .. .. . . .. .San Francisco, California B 9 11; 11King of Kongy Chorus. ; LANT RADIiR SLAVICN. . . .. . .. . . . . . . . . . Q ..... 2 .................. Lewisburg, West Virginia 3 CLARKI'ESTILL SLOAN ....................... 2 ................... Alderson, West Virginia JOHN TRIMMIER SLOAN, JR ................. 2 .................. Columbia, South Carolina . HENRY HOLLINSWOR'HJ: SPENCER ............. 1 ................... Newport News, Virginia ROBERT LILY SPRAGINS ...................... 1 ....................... Huntsville, Alabama KYLE BEAR STEELJ; ......................... 2 .................... Charlottesville, Virginia RICHARD HINRY STRATTON ................... 1 ..................... Gordonsvillc, Virginia I CORYDON HUBERT SUTTON, JR ................ 2 ........................ Richmond, Virginia . ,1 1 B 0 II; A H; Hot Foot; Eli Banana; Arcadians; Assistant Manager 11King of 1 Kong? , . . . . 1 WARD CLINTON SWA NK .................... 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .Harrisonburg, Virginia 1 1 ROBERT TAYLOR, JR ........................ . 1 . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . .. . . .. .Catonsville, Maryland 1 1 K A 1 HARRY AUBREY TOULMIN, JR ................ 2 ....................... W'arrenton, Virginia - 41 K x1, , gf- ARTHUR FAIRFAX TRIPLETT ................. 2 .......... . ............. Pine Bluff, Arkansas 1 GEORGE VVILLIAM TRL'ITT, JR ................. 2 ........................... Suffolk, Virginia 1 ;3. 1 1 s ian- T.A?, gT .AVAJJML r BU-I. 1909 CORKS AND CURLS 43 NAME YEARS IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS JOHN BREWER TUTWILIZR ................... 2 ............................ Troy, Alabama JOHN TAYLOR TWYMAN ..................... 1 . . . . . .Charlottesville, Virginia LEWIS ABRAHAMS TYREE .................... 1 ............................ Salem, Virginia FREDERICK DUDLEY V ETTERLEIN .............. 1 ...................... Radnor, Pennsylvania A qr A THOMAS FRANK XVALKER ............... 2 ........................ Abingdon, Virginia GEORGE PLATT VVALLER, JR ................... 2 . . u .................. Montgomery, Alabama AKing 0f Kong, Cast; Associate Editor College Topics. MORTON LUDWIG WALLERSTEIN .............. 1 . . . . . .Richmond, Virginia ROBERT LEON WALLERSTEIN ................. 1 .. ..................... Richmond, Virginia JOHN CHESTER WARNER ..................... 1 .................. Wethersfield, Connecticut AfKing 0f Kongj, Cast. LINWOOD HUGHES WTARWICK ................ 1 . . . . . .Charlottesville, Virginia CHARLES VVA'TKINS ........................ 5 . . . . Q ................... Richmond, Virginia A W; T. I. L. K. A.; P. K.; Arcadian; German Club. JOHN WILBUR WATSONQ .................... 2 ......................... Chatham, Virginia FRED VVOOLFORD CONWAY VVEBB .............. 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Vienna, Maryland A T A VVHARTON EWICLL WEEMS ................... 1 ........................... Houston, Texas A T A JOHN HARRISON WELLFORD .................. 2 .......................... Warsaw, Virginia 42 K x11; 9 N E LANDON CARTER W'ELFORD .................. 2 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Richmond, Virginia A A K E; 9 N E; T. I. L. K. A.; Hot Foot; Football Team. FOUNTAIN ALLEN XVELLS .............. A ...... 2 .................... Charlottesville, Virginia JOSEPH KLEIBER WELLS ..... ' ................ 4 .................... Brownsville, Texas ROBERT HIGGINS VVICLSH ................... , . 1 ....................... Rockville, Maryland JAMES GUTHRIE WHEELER ................... 1 ........................ Paducah, Kentucky K A . FRANCIS FORTESCUE W'HITTLE ................ 2 . .. .. .Pctersburg, Virginia A T A A' ROBERT LLFWELLYN VVHITTLE ................ 3 ....................... Petersburg, Virginia A T A CARRINGTON WILLIAMS ..................... 2 ........................ Richmond, Virginia A TI'; P. K.; Associate Editor of CORKS AND CURLS. . LOUIS LAVAL WILLIAMS ..................... 2 ...................... Boston, Massachusetts A CI? ' U OSEPH THOMAS WILSON, JR. . ............. 4 ...................... Henderson, Kentucky . .T-..v - w w---- - . 4 .- vn' -rmwn .m. Mwwwwwr 1i . V Y 1 .s 9! rd?,'V' '- ntv-Hr-VW x-V -r-1-.-r .. .1, s, 1, 44 CORKS AND CURLS VOL. XXII: NAME YEARS IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS ROBERT EDWARD LEE WILSON, JR. . ...... ..... 1 .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. . . . .Mcmphis, Tennessee A xIi CHARLES MEIGS WOOD ...................... 1 .............................. Ivy, Virginia 1.1'r'rrz'mN VVADDIZLL Woou ................... 2 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Charlottesville, Virginia $ K 2 ROBERT WARNER WOOD ......... , ............. 3 ....................... Eirdwood, Virginia A K E ; e N E WILLIAM VVOODHULL 'Woon .................. 3 .................... Charlottesville, Virginia 2 1X E; 41 II; Raven. ADDISON GILMORE VVOODS. . .' ................. 1 . .. . . . . . . . .. . . . .. . . .Charlottesville, Virginia 3? A 9; A H 4 ROBERT HARRIS WOODS, JR ................... 3 .................... Charlottesvillc, Virginia B 8 II VVILLIAM WHITFIELD WOODS ................. 1 . . .. . . . . . . . . . . .. . . .. ..Meridian, Mississippi DANIEL PERKINSON VVOODSON, JR. .. . . . . . . . . . 3 .................... North Garden, Virginia CHARLES ELLIOTT WORTHAM, III. . . . . . . . . . .. 1 .............. . . . . . . . . .Richmond, Virginia A qr CHARLES W'ILLIAM WRIGHT .................. 1 . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . .Alexandria, Virginia HENRY CHARLES YARBOROUGH ............... 1 . . . A . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Montgomery, Alabama 2 N FREDERICK CLEMENS ZEISBERG ............... 1 .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. .Abingdon, Virginia mm a! x 1 8 En Mgmriam 1 1, 111mm Pagkgr Lge Hopkimsg JPE 1 11 Mod Fceabmary 19:3 EQKQNOE 1 I The Academic Advocate Vol. 7-1 I BOARD OF EDITORS. jAMlcs liAklsH lx'Ul-HCRTSON, JR, Editor-in-'Clzicf. CHARLES FRANCIS Cocwajk llxsf. lidifor-z'l'z-Clzivf. FRANK CHRISTIAN...Socicfy Editor GEORGE KIDDER. . . .Comic Supplement PEYTON CLARKE ........ City Editor lV. H. PEARSON. .. . .. . . .Corncr Cor. 7kl7ired September, 1908- EDITORIAL Once a year it becomes incumbent upon some poor devil to grind out a history of the Academic Class, or as we believe, it is more a la mode in this day and generation, to speak at it as the history of the lt'CollegeYl Past Historiographers have work- ed over the held so thoroughly that now there is not even an opportu- nity of declaring the futility of chronicling the acts of a body which does not exist, as an entity. Sundry scribes have invoked the muses, singing sweet songs of the students and their preeeptors; others, not so divinely gifted by the gods, have Published Semi-Oeeasionally journeyed towards the Rotunda for inspiration and the rhyming die- tionary; and yet others have re- counted in prose the doughty deeds of those valiant knights of long ago, in the days when Charlie Watkins lirst took the green ticket. All has been told,e0ur predeces- sors have sifted out the grain...and remaining, there is only the chaff. QUEEN REGENT FOR BOY KING Queen Johanna Luck has been ap- pointed to the Regency during the minority of her son Buster, who it will be remembered, was crowned early last fall with all due pomp and ceremony. This step was taken after long deliberation and reluct- ance 0n the part of the Royal Minis- ters, but it became necessary on ae- eount of His Majesty,s childish sim- plicity, for, itis whispered that he persists in using the regal seeptre for an ice pick when niint-juleps are in order at Randall residence. NO. 4-11w44 ACADEMIC AXES ANNOUNCEM ENT-VVe take pleasure in announcing that the rising lawyer and All-Southern center, William C. Gloth, has successfully completed his course in Mr. Charles A. Gravesis College-Pre- paratory School, and was able to enter the Academic Department without a single condition. lit is very gratifying to Observe that a system of secondary schools is be- ginning to be established in this section of the country which is able to prepare the youth adee quately for the rigorous examina- tions that are prerequisite to e11- tranee into this College. The course in the above school has been extended from two to three years, and the faculty very mate- rially strengthened by that noted pedagog, barrister and authority on Poe, Mr. W. B. Lamb, who comes to fill the chair left vacant by the retirement from legal activities of Teacher Robertson. i' h-a --.. J?.Vs eq 44 ,ma-.4m Vane- .-..a..w H Vtaa-es e. :mr ,... - A mw-v h---- . - . . .- 'M The Academic thiiVOCatC THE BATTLE OF THE BOTTLE By Our Still? Correspozlzdent STANFORD GWINN. The great wave of prohibition and tlFOUlll which has been sweeping over this fair Southland of ours has at last made its appearance in this immediate vicinity, the second ward of the Law Department being the most recent acquisition of the wear- ers of the white ribbon. Unlike the usual local option election, no re- ports of contesting it having fol- lowed in its wake, a condition of affairs which is very readily under- stood when it is known that the measure was passed without a dis- senting ivoice. For several days prior to the elece tion, the streets of our neighboring town were paraded by the prohibition enthusiasts, carriages of nondescript character being pressed into service to convey those who had grown old and feeble in dessicated blessedness; while with loving hands, those more hale and hearty drew after them a Hoat upon which were seen ligures de- picting Carrie Nation in deadly con- flict with the demon Rum. Mr. Paul Micou deserves grwat credit for the remarkable manner in which he de- picted this modern Joan of Arc; while, with rare unselhshness and sacrifice, one of the most prominent citizens, whose name we are not at liberty to divulge, took the part of her dread foe. At this writing there are no evi- dences of speak-easies having made their appearance, the district attorney, Forest Hughes, being strongly op- posed to that form of communication. l--lmveve1', it is as yet too soon to draw any conclusions or to make any prophecies as to the ultimate outcome of this move which our sis- ter city has takeneand the result will he awaited with interest. tTo ma CONTINUED IN OUR N12XT.l ADVERTISEMENTS t Jatronize those who credit usl WANTED-A celebrity Of the spe- 'cies Brighamuseetclarum et venera- ble nomentEi-min the Academic De- partment to serve as a fitting theme for a class history. T his spe eie s seems to have become extinct here- abouts, but still exists as survivors in the Law Department. Address, naming salary desired and references. THE HISTORIAN. ivide Teacher Bolling. EXCHANGES It is with pleasure that we wel- come into our midst Messrs. Mur- phy, Cocke and Carrington, late of the College. Their stay here is in- deiinite.-I,aw Ledger. Brewer Bowen spent a few days with us lately; It is seldom that we get a glimpSe of Mr. Bowen and his friend, Mr. Botts.-Engineering Ex- poncnt. Walter Lairdls one idea in life is to be an engineer and build roads like Ned Waylandalinginccring Et- poncnf. Coach Reid said that if he were to take anything beside Med he would not be able to find time to attend to his athletic duties. The coach itianages to get his lectures up on Sunday, so that he can devote the remainder of the week to his work on Lambeth Fielcl.ellledical Al fusing: iiNoisyi, Bain paid a flying visit to the corner a few days ago. It is seldom that he is seen there nowa- days, and'he received a joyous wel- come-Lazu Ledger. CCHRKS AJJD CIKRLS VOL.XXH HO W IT HAPPENED. The crowd had gathered at the start I The race track it was clear, The stem ChauHeur upon the seat Was Chauncy Vere de Vere. Like galloping tuberculosis The thing began to cough, Brave Chauncy seized the Whatts-its-Name A shoteand they were 01?! His motor was a hhThing-a-ma-bob Imported from Paree; His tires, I wot, were you know What, The kind they ought to be. Small wonder then that Chauncy tiew More swiftly than the 'rWind,'tt The race track lay before him; His rivals all behind! But Chauncy bent his anguished gaze Upon the steering gear; ' The crack-a-jack was out of whack And acting very queer. The thing-a-ma-jig began to dig The Whatts-its-Name to pop, ' And shame! Oh, shame! The auto. came Abruptly to a stop. A buzz! A Whirr, a cloud of dust, A Wild, unearthly yeII, A ghastly object passing by Silence-e, then a JmeII. So Vere de Vere, the chauffeur, wept Beside a wayside ditch: A11 lost cried he, hhand aII becausee Of that broken hAsk-me-WhichXtt IVA L TEN PHIL! PS DECKER. u.- ; , - , . . ,,,,:,,..7 , , . ; , , - yWA . 1H, -- .wrh,- LW 7i, 1. , w,, - -W.. ' , 4; a 4 i . L -r I S I A s ' I .. a APPLICANTS F OR EN GIN EERIN G DEGREES . , ., onyIWhJIIvSS? u;.k1941 arr r 1909 CORKS AND CURLS 51 u- Imr' u 4!;th 3175-211 1 CWficers STANLEY REEVES ................................................... President J. FRED. FABER ............................. l ................... I '11'cc-Prcsidcnt J. M. GALLALEE. . ....................... . . . . . . . . . .. .. .Skcrvfary and Treasurer R. P. JOHNSON ........... . .......................................... H istoriau, members NAME YEARS IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS EUGENE VVOODFURD ALRICH ................. 3 ..................... Spottsylvania, Virginia HANSFORD ANDERSON, JR .................... 1 ................. ,l ..... West Point, Virginia HENRY BOYD ANDREWS ..................... 2 ................... Roseland P. 0., Virginia CARL LE ROY ARMENTROUT .................. 2 ......................... Staunton, Virginia PERCY RUDOLPH ASHBY ..................... 4 . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . .; ....... Hampton, Virginia 3 43 E; Captain Basket-Ball Team; Track Team. JOHN CAMPBELL BENNETT ................... 3 .1 .......................... Brandy, Virginia LUIS ALBERTO DIS BORJA .................... 1 ......... Riobamba, Ecuador, South America EQJE '-x-:..-. m 3 ,TTS'V Jrr-ag-rmy 7' wzm m 3 g.37 - . . j, gvyn:ww:v:wq-:-' z; 7 . 3 3., 3, 'WUWJW .7 , . -3 :7 . ,,-, ;..M 7177 ,7 w t 7 777- m. ' ' l I? WV 73 , 5' 3 - v - ,, ,- , ,, 52 CORKS AND CURLS VOLXXII . ' 2 NAME YEARS IN COLLEGE . HOME ADDRESS I ANDREW TUTT BOTTS, JR .................... 3 ........................ Woodville, Virginia 9 Z 4'; 9 N E; Eli Banana. ; VVYTHE DAVIS BOWE ........................ 2 ........................ Richmond, Virginia f XcP;AH;T.I.L.K.A.;P.K. 9 JOSEPH HOPKINSON BOWEN .................. 3 ................... Bramwell, West Virginia A K E; A H; Eli Banana; P. K.; Hot Foot; 0. F. C.; German Club. MORRIS BRADT. . .. . .. . . .. .. . . . .. . . . . .. .. . . .. 1 .................... Chattanooga, ,Tcnnessec JAMES VAss BROOKE ........................ 4- .......................... Norfolk, Virginia K 2 ROBINSON SWEARINGEN BROWN .............. 3 ....................... Louisville, Kentucky cp A e; e N E SETH BURNLEY ............................. 1 .................... Charlottesville, Virginia '3 '3' '1, LUCIAN CARR, III .......................... 4 ......... .. .. . . . . . . . . . .VVinchester, Virginia ' 3 , A qa HARRY LUPTON CATHER ..................... 2 ....................... Clearbrook, Virginia BYRON RUSSELL CECIL ...................... 2 ..................... Kansas City, Missouri B 9 II; A II; P. K.; T. 1'. L. K. A.; German Club; Football Team; Basket-Ball Team. 3 l PEYTON MONCURE CHICHESTER ............... 1 ................... I4313edericksburg, Virginia ALPHEUS BEALL COCHRANE .................. 2 ..................... Cumberland, Maryland i '4? K 2; Basked-Ball Tizame, MERRITT TODD COOKE, JR ..................... 6 .......................... Norfolk, Virginia I E X; 9 N E; P. K; Thirteen Club; O. F. C.; Eli Banana; 2.; German Club; Head Coach Football Team: 7 CLIFTON VINCENT CROSS. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 .................... Naugatuck, Connecticut 3 - DOC. GRAHAM CULWELL ..................... 1 ......... 3 ................ Gainesville, Texas .3 E Z qr j ELLIOTT LA GRANGE DAVIES ................. 3 .................... Montrose, Pennsylvania 1 STERLING HENRY DIGGS. . .. . . . . .. .. .. .. .. .. . 1 ........................... Angola, Virginia I BERNARD EARLE DOTSON .................... 1 .................... Charlottesville, Virginia E i MARION ALONZO EASON ..................... 4 .............. Stantonsburg, North Carolina ; E B CF ? GERARD LESTER EASTMAN .................... 1 ......................... Roslyn, New York 3, 3 $ 2 K 3 ALBERT FREDERIC EDEL ....................... 3 ....................... Richmond, Virginia . FAYETTE CLAY EWING, JR ..... ' ............... 4- ....... . . . ... . . .. .. . . . .Kirkwood, Missouri 5 A T A; Associate Editor of CORKS AND CURLS. i 3 JOSEPH FREDERICK FABER ................... 3 .......................... Norfolk, Virginia 1 A X P 3 a WILLIAM FRANK FRUIN .................... 3 ..................... Manhattan, New York i JOHN MORIAN GALLALEIZ. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 3 ................ ' ...... Portsmouth, Virginia ' E B $ ALBIN LEROY GEMENY ................... , . . , 2 , . , . . , ............ , . . . .Alexandria, Virginia .1909 CORKS AND CURLS 53 NAME YEARS IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS ERNEST LAMAR GOSTIN ..................... 3 .......... . . . . . .. . . .........Macon, Georgia MARSHALL GRAVATT ....................... 2 ....................... Port Royal, Virginia 2 Q E HUGH OiDONOVAN GRIFFITH ................. 5 . ... . . . ... ... .. .. .....Hampton, Virginia 2 4? E GEORGE FRANCIS HANNAY, JR ................ 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . f ......... Leavenworth, Kansas PAUL LUCIUS HANNON ..................... 3 .............. . . .....Montgomery, Alabama THOMAS KENNERLY HARNSBERGER ........... 1 ..................... Harrisonburg, Virginia FREDERICK NASH HARRISON ................. 3 ......................... Danville, Virginia c1; A 9 ; A 11 JOHN HOUSTON HARRISON .................. 4 ........................ Broadway, Virginia FRANK EVERETT HARTMAN. . . . . . . . .. . . . . .. .. 3 .................... Charlottesville, Virginia JOHN CLARENCE HIPP ....................... 3 . .. . . . . . . . . . .. .. . . Newberry, South Carolina 111 B K; 2 B CD BEAUDRIC LAFITTE HOWELL. . . .. .. . .. . . . . .. . . 3 ....................... Alexandria, Virginia X cID; A H; Eli Banana. LEVI VVOODBURY HULLEY .................... 3 ................ W'est Hoboken, New Jersey A X P GEORGE FREDERICK RADCLIFFE JACKSON. .. 4 ........................... Wuchang, China 2 B 1P; Raven. RICHARD POTTS JOHNSON .................... 4 . . . . ... . . . .. . . . . ... .. ..Frederick, Maryland 2 B II? FRANCIS RAYMOND KEYS. . ... ........... .... 2 .......................... Norfolk, Virginia A X P HERBERT BENTON KINSOLV'ING JR ............ 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . .Mount Sterling, Kentucky WALTER J0N1: s LAIRD ........................ 4 ....................... Warrenton, Virginia A T A; A 11; E B C13; '1 I. L K A.; P. K.; Hot boot; Raven; Arcadian; German Club. HARRY MART1N LANE ....................... 1 . . . .5. . . .A. '- .............. Esmont, Virginia JARED STOUT LAPHAM ........ . .............. 5 . . . . :. .2 .Northville, Michigan 1 2 K; 2 B cb . .. FRANK NELSON LEWIS ...................... 1 .......................... Cismont, Virginia CI? 11 A WILLIAM A HAROLD LIPSCOMB. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 ......................... Manassas, Virginia HOWARD LOTHROI' ........................... 1 . . . . . . . . . . .. .. . . . . . . . . . .. .Detroit, iViichigan B 9 11 4 PARK MCLURB ............................ 1 ...................... Saint Louis, Missouri TIMOTHY BLOOMFIFLD EDGAR MCLURE. . . .. .. . 1 ...................... Saint Louis, Missouri COLIN NIACKENZIIZ MACKALL. .. . 5. ' ....................... Baltimore, Maryland A T A; A H; P.K.;Historia1i Academic Class WILLIAM JACKSON MANN, JR ................ 3 ........................ Upperville, Virginia ATA;AII 54 . CORKS AND CURLS VOLXXII ; NAME YEARS IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS ' PATRICK CABELL KIASSJE ................... 1 .......................... Pulaski, Virginia I, qw A e ; A 11 FRIED DUNLAP MENDENHALI ........ h ......... 1 .......................... Lakeland, Florida X CP FREDERICK ANDREW MENTRI'M ............... 5 ...................... Spokane, Washington 2 THOMAS BELSI-IAM MERRICK ................ 1 ................... .. . . .Glendower, Virginia ' A- T A . w .. 3 e ADAM JACOB MITZM ........................ 2 ........................ Tremont City, Ohio ' : WILLIAM CARSON MOTZ .................... 1 ................. Lincolnton, North Carolina NIACE MUI'LTON, JR ........................ 1 ..................... New York, New York JOSEPH PACKARD, JR ........................ 1 ....................... ROckville, Maryland LESTER SHIELDS PARSONs ................... 1 . . . . .. .. .. . . . . . . . . .Big Stone Gap, Virginia i JOHN ERI PATTERSON ....................... 1 ...................... Kansas City, Missouri 5 B 9 II; 9 N E EDWARD ALLEN POWERS ..................... 3 .................... Charlottesville, Virginia A T A; A 11 HARRY RATRIE ............................ 3 .................. Brandy Station, Virginia ERIC MONTAGUE RAWLs ..................... 2 .................. Asheville, North Carolina STANLEY REEVES ........................... 3 ................ Johnson City, Tennessee 2 B sh; cb B K; Raven. JAMES WALTER ROWE ....................... 1 ......................... Hampton, Virginia T HOMAS CLIFFORD Swmcmau'r ............... 5 ...................... Portsmouth, Virginia T . GEORGE RYI.AND SCOTT: JR ................... 1 . . . . .. .. . . . . . . . . . .Tappahannock, Virginia E Q E THOMAS CLARK SHJCDD ..................... 1 .................. Carthage, North Carolina IRVING JONES SHEPHERD ..................... 1 ....................... Peterslmrg, Virginia i; 11 1; A e i. OLYN RHINEHART SHLYEY .................. 3 .................. Peidmont, West Virginia E? . HENRY GAILLARD SMART .................... 1 .................... Cllarlottesville, Virginia 1 HENRY BOUTWELL SMITH ...... g.g..;.; ..... 4 ............... Broad Run Station, Virginia N VVARNER THROCKMORTON 7141:1125; :g. .15: ..... 2 ....................... Gloucester, Virginia CHARLES WILLIS TANDY, JR ................. 8 .................... Charlottesville, Virginia CALVERT WALKE TAZEWELI .................. 3 .......................... Norfolk, Virginia v, A xI'; Assistant Business Manager of CORKS AND CURLS. g LITTLETON WALLER TAZEWELL, JR ............ 5 .......................... Norfolk, Virginia .; A q'; 23 B s13; Eli Banana; P. K.; German Club; Manager Baseball Team. 'g LAWRENCE FONTAINE TUCKER. . .. . . . . ....... 1 ....................... Lynchburg, Virginia ,; ,A T :2; A II FANCHER Ll'CAS TURNER .................... 2 ......................... R11xton, Maryland ' ! JOHN LEWIS UNDERWOOD .................... 2 .................. '...Birmingham, Alabama sP A 9; Hot Foot. WALTER STEPHEN VIELE .................... 1 .................... New York, New York sh E K .Jv..4.-- - -A... . C ,r A. y.3;-- 1909 CORKS AND CURLS 55 NAME YEARS IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS CLARENCE WILHAM VVAGliNICR ............... 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . .. . . .Manassas, Virginia JOEL HILL VVATKINS ........................ 2 .................. Charlotte C. 141., Virginia A T A ALBERT STUART VVALKICR. .. . . . . . . . . . . ; ..... 5 ........................... Orange, Virginia A 4'; T. I. L. K. A.; Thirteen Club. VVJLLIAM RANDOLPH WARD ................. 1 . . . . . . . .Lyells P. 0., Virginia GEORGE HAMMOND VVIZLLS .................. 3 . . . . . . .Chicago; Illi11ois ' EARL NEIL VVJiSTER ......................... 2 .................... Chattanooga, Tennessee 2 A E Roy EMMERSON WYHL'JTMORE ................. 2 ......................... Staunton, Virginia GEORGE BARKSDALE VVICKMf ................ 1 ...Richmond, Virginia K A ALBERT MILES 'WJLLCQX ..................... 2 ........................ Savannah, Georgia 1 A 6; A 11'; 152mg 0f Kong? Chorus. TITRNJCR HILL WTILTSHIRF. ................... 1 .3211timore, Maryland K A; Truck Team. JOHN Wle .............................. 3 ...Bcrryville, Virginia CHARLES M12108 WOOD ................... . .. . . . . .. .Iyy, Virginia VVJLLIAM VVOODHL'LL XVoon ................ . 3 .Meridian, Mississippi Raven. TCMVIN VVOR'HM'M ......................... 5 ........................ Richmond, Virginia A X P ' 'upo-u-y-wu- mq , Wt- .- w..-..v--w -,-m- wv-w -: s e v v i'vw WN'... a...vv v; -' v-u- . u- - w a . -w-r- ,- - w- n- . - - v , . . , - , ,,- ,yw v.7 V. n. l- .. -. -, 56 7 CORKS AND CURLS VOLXXII x, R 3 WAY N the course of human events it again becomes necessary l V20 ? I .-I v I for the historian to spend sleepless nights, racking his 4 l ! l 'g brain to try to conjure up a history suitable for publica- tion. But the errors should be overlooked, because, in the busy life that the honorable faculty has mapped out for us, they entirely overlooked such unimportant things as rhetoric, and so all that is left the unfortunate holder of a this office is to do the best he can. The number matriculated in the Department this year is about as usual. New faces have taken the places of some of the old familair ones, but some of these new ones did not strive more than a month or so. They had their try, 5 then faded away into the classic shades of Academ, or into some one of the other professional schools. Does some one ask ftWhy do they fade so quickly ?m Ah, gentle reader, did you ever try to understand the Introduction to Echolis Calculus? Did you ever glance at the differential equations in Zimet? No, evidently not, or the question would not have been asked. ii Right here we must note the stillness which pervades the Mechanical ??I' Laboratory. Who does not remember the beautiful songs that rose in the drawing-room? Mirabilc dictu! All is changed. A ehurch-like silence en- vax rv ' . - x J hVIa 9.- a 1909 CORKS AND CURLS 57 folds it. No more does the room echo and reecho with the Cheers, led by that peerless chief, John VVinfree, M. E., E. E, Inst; in Drawing, ete.,.etc.' His student days being over, he took on that sublime affability of professional g, brand and we quaked. In athletics the Engineering Department ranks high. What other de- partment can boast of such sprinters as that wise man, Turner, and Jim Brooke, both of whom established records last year which beat that made in the historical run 'of Brigham several years ago. At present they are resting ii on their laurels, but should a rival appear, no doubt they would again return to the cinder track. So far the first-year Class has not produced any one who '17 - is able to snatch away their honors, but there is still plenty of time for their appearance. In the courses we note some changes. Apparently they are an improve- ment but by precedent they make the degree just a little harder to obtain. Sometimes we wonder what these courses will look like ten years from now, - but none of us care for more than a look. The present is as troublesome as i ;f x6 we care to experience. , With the spring come thoughts, not of love, but of politics. Each year the election creates enough excitement to last for a week, and to say that it is lively is putting it mild. Every man on the fence has his life pestered out of him by the politicians trying to pledge his vote, and by the election he has promised his vote several times for each candidate. But all this is merely a preparation for the larger game of politics in which we will all play some part '7 in a few more years. For some .of us our collegedays are already numbered. i In a few months we will have bade farewell to our lectures and will be trying our fortune in the cold world, one small piece of humanity amongst many. But, as the years roll by; our memories of old Virginia will always be bright and for her there will be a warm spot in our hearts. HISTORIAN. i e -7 w'wh wgw ...-...w-r .... , .4. - 7th w--- .0 , 3,..M..7 .7 -.-t. .. e -n...5.....7 ;-.,,;,..x .w,w.xqw-.-w-.- x ,- 3' - v- .-.. .. N , . .... .7 7 I, V 7 7 .. 7 7 7.7777 7 , 7, W751 , , 1.77 ER 58 CORKS AND CURLIS 3VOL.XXH M IN MEM- O R I A M , Thou Sou- 3 7 v e n i r :3 of days .3 ' gone by 3 I; W h e n . 3 . Bacchus ;' 1f 7 held imperial t sway, and reared 22 3 a throne of kegs on f high,when therewas f Scotch and beer and rye, and i one could toast the moon-lit sk y, E and drain the health of U. Va. Those , olden days are gone, alas, but they,ll re- . ,3 3 3 . turn, we hope and pray, together with 3 ' '3 3 the julep-glass, the quomhmz thirst of ; Senior Class, and other signs of times .43'10ng past, of old primeval U. Va. So, 3 friends, in troubled times like these, to . 3T 7 dull despair dontt letts give way, I scent 3 an OdOI'iflC breeze, a harbinger of kegs ' and sprees, Which warms the hearts of O. F. Cfs, a death to drouth at U. Va. - .4 A;....v ... . .1. TV...- 4, W, 2..., 1 . '7 ? .. ..7 'W'V'. : hf , vm'hy W ,1 'W', 'v'W'fW' ;-...-Fw ' 7 WV . . ; , ' WWW'F-j :S'rvw'f ' fr: fjfv-t-wnr-mi vammww. w ?..s . . . x . - ' v 'V' - ' ' K v -- , - - --. - -.- . -. ,- .--.' dwi , v ,- in N h . d u ' , I a . . v , V ? , l ' ; , s - .r 1' ; ? f I 1 3; 7 . . . mx- 0- y ww 4AU Bdwq MOHZMm H N 4. 11th WV hm .. wmw -.- -- '4 -..-...... 4 .. 4,, -7 ; - . . 4. 4 . W ...-....- - I -WWW' 4m .. WW 3 'vammww'um '- w. -.I I 4 - - 1909 CORKS AND CURLS 61 4 -l ; I 1 V :WWW '4 4-- munwummuununummummmunmuuwmmumaIIuIImmumtuuuma:lnummummmnuuummunuw ...-44 P44 444 . ,. i i J I wfficers I : E.LliLANDTAYLOR .................... ..............................President I . HAROLD L. LOWRY ....... . ...................................... V ice-President I I OSCAR L. SHEWMAKE. '. . . . ........ . . . .............. .. .Sa'retary and Treasurer I HENRY ALAN JOHNSTOD? ............................................ H istom'an 3 members, ? NAME YEARS IN COLLEGE. HOME ADDRESS ! GEORGE EDWARD ALLEN .. . ., ................. 2 ........................ Mannboro, Virgihia ', GARY WITHERSPOON ALEXANDER ............. 2 ....................... Jacksonville, Florida X, A T 9; A X; Law Librarian; f ERNEST LANGDON ALL ....................... 2 . .. . . . . .. . .. . .1 . .. .Allendale, South Carolina 21 A E; A X; cb B K ALFRED ANDERSON .......................... 1 ....................... Ringgold, Virginia HOWARD LEAKE ANDERSON ................... 3 .................... Charlottesville, Virginia : LAURENCE ALEXANDER ANDERSON ........... . 1 ............ . . . ....... Lynchburg, Virginia ; 11 K A; e N E w.-- .7- A . 9 I3 Ii t ? . hm: 62 CORKS AND CURLS VOLXXII m NAME V YEARS IN COLLEGE I HOME ADDRESS JULIAN BOTTS ANDREWS .................... 3 .................... Charlottesville, Virginia WILLIAM AL'LL, JR ......................... 4 ....................... Lexington, Missouri . E q, E; University Band. CLAUDE AIURDAL'GH BAJN .................... 3 .......................... Norfolk, Virginia Q P A; Associate Editor CORKS AND CURLS; Associate Editor College Topics. ROBERT CLIFFORD BARCLAY, JR ............... Z ...................... Portsmouth,Virginia VERNON CRUMLICY BARKER .................. 1 ......................... Mendoyta, Virginia WILLIAM STUART BARRETT ................... 5 ........................ Abingdon, Virginia HUG H LAWSON Blanmku, JR .................. 3 .......................... Bailey, Tennessee VVILLJAM FRANKLIN BELL, JR ................ 2 ................... Elizabethtown, Kentucky K E LUCIAN BICKERS ........................... 3 ......................... Culpeper, Virginia ROGER AYLOR BICKIiRs. . .. .................... 3 ..................... Crooked Run, Virginia A X ARTHUR HERBERT BIGGS .................... 1 . ...................... Canon City, Colorado K E ALBERT STUART BULLJNU .................... 7 ..................... University of Virginia A T 9; Q A 43; Eli Banana; Raven; German Club; Assistant Editor-in-Chief CORKS AND CURLS; Business Manager College Topics. ROBERT HAROLD BOND ....................... 2 ........................ Jackson, T ennesscc E A E BODLEY BOOKER ............................ 3 ....................... Louisville, Kentucky 4, A 9; A II; A'King; of Kong Chorus; Associate Editor College Topics. WOOD BOULDIN, JR. .A ........................ 1 ........................ Houston, Virginia HEDLEY MCNEER BOWEN .................... 2 ................... Bramwell, West Virginia A K E; A H; 3D A 313: P. K.: Eli Banana; Hot Foot: Football Team; German Club. ALPH 151's MICHAEL BOWMAN, JR. .. . . . . .. .. 2 ............................ Salem, Virginia . 11 K A; 9 N E; q; A 3?; University Band. RICHARD KENYON BRIDGES .................. 1 . . . .I ....................... Slater, Missouri JOHN CALLAN BROOKS ...................... 2 ...................... XVashington, Georgia 2 A E; e N y; A X - LOUIS JOSHUA BROOKS, JR. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 .................. Webster Groves, Missouri FORREST AUGUSTUS BROWN .................. 2 ............... Charlestown, West Virginia A T A . i WILLIAM CULLEN BRYANT .................. 1 ........................... Raynor, Virginia K A JOHN PRESTON BUCHANAN.................. 2 ..........................3IIarion, Virginia A T A WARREN BRUCE BUFORD. .3 ................... 2 ......................... Roanoke, Virginia t? K xI'; President Debating Union. EWAN DONALD CAMERON ................... 4 ..................... Gordonsville, Virginia X G3; CD A Q; 9 N E; Hot Foot; Manager Basket-Ball Team; Arcadian; AA'King of KongAA Cast; Associate Editor of CORKS AND CURLS; Assistant Business Manager College Topics. 'd' 1 -.' x Iwg CORKS AND CURLS 63 1 ' -WWM h. NAME - YEARS IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS r CHARLES CAMPBELL, JR. . . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . .. .. . 3 ...................... Saint Louis, Missouri STUART BLAND CAMPBELL. . . . . .. . . . . . . . .. .. . 1 ....................... VVytheville, Virginia K E RICHARD VVATKI NS CARRINGION ............. 2 . ..Ricl1111011d,Virgini21 B 9 II; 9 N E; German Club; P. K.; E11 132111211121 A1c21111111 Assistant Man- ager Football Team. 1 ' JOHN VVESLEY CARTER, J11 ................... 1 ......................... Danville, Virginia , . Q A 9; Associate EditoIiCORKS AND CURLS; Associate Editor of College Topics. MONROE E CARTWRIGHT ..................... 3 .......................... Bailey, Tennessee 5 ALGERNON COLEMAN CHALM 1:115 ..... 1 ......... 1 ....................... A lexandria, Virginia A xIf . DM 111 1 WIC-C' 15. bCHALMZI 11s. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 2 ....................... Alexandria, Virginia T A x1'; Arc21di2111., , J1 11 AN SIDNEY CHAMBIL 11s .................. 1 ......................... Columbus, Georgia 1P A 8 L GEORGE PRICE CHARTERS. . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. 2 ........................ Gainesville, Georgia 3 N , VJVIAN JOHNSON COBB ...................... 2 .................. Ashcville, North Carolina 11' E K; Associate Editor CURKS AND CURLS. .. CHARLES I111 MNCIS COCKP .................... 6 ......................... Roanoke, Virginia A . L 4 ; A 11; 111A 1P; P. K.; Eli B2111211121;'1111irtee11 Club; Z; Advisory Board, G. A. A.; German Club. . WILLIAM RUFFIN COLEM AN COCKIZ. a ..................... 3161110 Bluff, Virginia K A; A II; '1? P E; 11' A 43; 0.11 C Eli 32111211121; P. K.; Z.; Thirteen. Club; Ger111a11 Club. ' DONALD WHEELER COMBS ................... 1 lroy, 01110 FRANCIS ALTON ' CONNOLLY .................. 2 . .. . . . . . . . . .. .. . ..13211t1111ore,Mary12111d 11 E K; A X 1301111111 YOUNG CONRAD ..................... 3 ....................... Winchester, Virginia K A; Eli 132111211121; Hot Foot; German Club. FRANK SPRADLIN COOPER ...... , .............. 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. ..P21i11tsville, Kentucky RANDOLPH T UCKER CORRELL ................. 2 ........................... Ochiltree, T exas BENJAMIN HOGAN CRAIG, JR. .. .. .. .. . . .. . .. . 2 ........................... Selma, Alabama B 9 H; q, A Q; Arcadian; University Band; Leader of Arcadian Orchestra. GEORGE EDGAR CRAWFORD .................... 4 ........................... Mobile, Alabama I 119;11n;1111;11011:002 3 JOHN OLIVER CRAWFORD .................... 1 ......................... Jackson, Kentucky WILLIAM WOOD CRUMP ..................... 4 ........................ Richmond, Virginia K E; A H; 'P A '13; German Club; Associate Editor CORKS AND CURLS. , HARRY THOMPSON CULVER .................. 2 ....................... Marquette, Michigan 113 11 A g, 2 JAMES VVHAREY CURRIE. . .. . .. . . . . .. .. . . .. . . 1, . . .1 ............... Davidson, North Carolina WALTER SPOTTSWOOD DABNEY ................ 2 . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . .. .Thorp Spring, Texas 1. : 3am t-u- A .,.1 ya. - -.1A-n-.v AHMALszt -. -a f 64 CORKS AND CURLS , VOLXXII W NAME YEARS IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS JAMES KEENE DAINGERFIELD ................. 4 ....................... Lexington, Kentucky K A; Hot Foot; Thirteen Club. RANDOLPH GRAYSON DASHIELL. . . . . .. . . . . .. .. 3 ........................ Richmond, Virginia ROBERT BEALE DAVIS ....................... 2 ....................... Petersburg, Virginia d? K E; $ A ql; P. K.; Arcadian. LEBBEUS DEKLE ............................. 3 ...................... Thomasville, Georgia WALTER LESLIE DEVANEY, JR ................ 1 .......................... D endronh Virginia 1P K E GILTNER ANDREW DONALDSON ............... 1 ....................... Carrollton, Kentucky 319 A 9 WILLIAM KAVANAUGH DUTY ................. 1 ....................... Richmond, Kentucky K A; Associate Editor of Unz'zr'crsity Magazine. GEORGE LLOYD DOUGHTY, JR ................ 1 ......................... Accomac, Virginia 21 CI, E XVILLIAM WALTER DOUGLAS ................. 3 ....................... Baltimore, Maryland K E GROVER ASHTON DOVELL ..................... 1 .............................. U110, Virginia K A ' A : GUY ANSELL BOND DOVELL .................. 1 .............................. U110, Virginia K A . FRITZ DRESSLER ...................; ........ 1 ..................... New York, New York FREDERICK GARNER DUVALI ................... 3 .......................... Easton, Maryland A x1'; T. I. L. K. A.; Hot Foot; University Quartctte. GEORGE BOARDMAN EAGER, JR ................ 3 ........................ Louisville, Kentucky q; K xI'; CI? A 4,; 9 N E; O. W. L.; Raven; Editor-in-Chief of College Topics; Tennis Team. GEORGE GILMER EASLEY ..................... 3 ......................... Houston, Virginia A T A; A II . CHARLES TYSON EDGAR ...................... 5 ........................ Birdwood, Virginia A T A . , CHAMBERS ELAM .......... .. .............. 3 ........................ Richmond, Virginia WILLIAM VVARREN' FERRELL. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 .......................... Danville, Virginia THOMAS GEORGE LAGG, JR .................. 3 ................ Martinsburg, West Virginia IRA SAMUEL FLORY. . . . ; ....... 1 ............. 2 ....................... Nokesville, Virginia EARLE NORRIS FLOYD ....................... 6 ...................... Meridian, Mississippi K A; A 11; t1, A 43; T. I. L'. K. A.; P. K.; German Club; Hot Foot; Manager of Football Team. DE ROY RANSON FONVILLE .................. 2 ................ Burlington, North Carolina 2 A E; c1? A 4'; A 23 P; 43 B K; Raven; Associate Editor CORKS AND CURLS. FERNANDO FORNARIS ...... . .................. 1 ......................... Ponce, Porto Rico CHARLES VVILSON FOURL .................... 2 ................... Lehighton, Pennsylvania WILLIAM EPHRAIM FRENCH ................. 5 ........................ Clintwood, Virginia GEORGE WASHINGTON FRY ........ . ..... .. . . . 2 . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ...... Granville, Wisconsin AX;AEP W 7:31. 5? e f:- I - 2 MW :4: i- ,1; e 1909 CORKS AND CURLS 65 NAME . YEARS IN COLLEGE HOME'ADDRESS XVILLIAM HUSTON FULTON .................. 5 ...................... Bardstown, Kentucky 11 K A; A 11; CI? A rp; Raven, PAUL CHURCH GAINES ..................... 1 ......Frankf0rt, Kentucky VVILLIAM HARRIS GAINES .................... 5 ....................... Warrenton, Virginia A T A; eP A 41; P. K; O. W. L.; Arcadians; German Club. HENRY GRANGER GAITHER ................... 3 ....................... Baltimore, Maryland B 9 11; German Club; Hot Foot; Eli Banana. PALEMON HILSMAN GASKIN ................ 2 .. . . . . . .Orlando, Florida 2 $ E; Associate Editor CORKS AND CURLS. HORACE GEYER, JR .......................... 2 .. . . . . .Brooklyn, New York C11 2 K; Football Team. ALBERT GRAYSON GILMER ................... 2 .......................... Pulaski, Virginia GEORGE GILMER ............................ 3 .................... Charlottesville, Virginia KENNETH NEWCOMER GILPIN. .. . . . .. . . . . .. .. 2 ............. l ............... Boyce, Virginia B e H; JULIUS FRANKLIN GLASS. . . . . . . . . . . . 3 ...................... Uniontown, Alabama $AG;AH;QAQ MORTON GRAHAM GOODE ..................... 2 ......................... Skipwith, Virginia $ P A DONALD PHINNEY GOODWIN. . . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 2 .................... Los Angeles, California $ A 8; eh A ID; Track Team. I j HENRY POOLEY G00DW1N ................... 2 .................... Los Angeles, California Q A 9; Assistant Manager Track Team. VVALTER MJLLIcR GRANT ..................... 1 e . . . .' ...................... Norfolk, Virginia HENRY LEWIS GRAVES ...................... 4 .......................... Decatur, Georgia K A; 4e A 42 Arcadian. . GEORGE REHMANN GREIS .................... 1 ................. Hammondton, New Jersey BEVERLY FENTON HALI ...................... 2 ....................... Louisville, Kentucky 3 A E; NKing of Kongw Chorus. I CHANNING MOORE HALL .................... 1 ..................... Williamsburg, Virginia GEORGE SULLIVAN HAMILTON ................. 4 ...... e ................. Jackson, Mississippi K A , ANDREW HOOD HAMPTON, JR ................ 1 ..................... Winchester, Kentucky K A; NKing of Kongee Chorus. XVILLIAM MORGAN HANNON ................. 1 .................... New Orleans, Louisiana LEBBEUS LOOMIS HARDING .................. 1 ...................... Canon City, Colorado K 23; Basket-Ball Team. MALCOLM KERR HARRIS ..................... 1 .......................... Danville, Virginia ti? A 8 . XVILLIAM OVERTON HARRIS. . . . . . . . . . , ....... 3 .......... w ............. Louisville, Kentucky A el'; Eli Banana; German Club. WILLIAM BENJAMIN HARRISON. . . . . - ....... 2 ........................ Louisville Kentucky Z W; NKing 0f Kongy Cast; Associate Editor CORKS AND CURLS. I .. HwMMu - 66 CORKS AND CURLS VOLXXII NAME YEARS IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS I F0 EMMET HARTY ......................... 2 ..................... Greenvillc, Mississippi B1; NJAMIN BENSON HARVLY J1. ... .. 4- . .. . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Q . .Memph1s Tennessee K A; A H; German Club; Hot Foot; Arcadian. THOMAS ELLIS IIARVEY ..................... 4- . ... . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . 3altimore, Maryland X c? ' EDWIN Mfo HELLER ........................ 1 ........................ Richmond; Virginia JAMES PENDLETON HELM, JR. . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. . 1 ....................... Louisville?, Kentucky Z If XVILLIAM DEMPSEY HERRING ................. 1 ..................... V. .Brunswick, Missouri AMOS VVALLICK HERRMAN ................... 1 .................... Red Lion, Pennsylvania JOHN GUTHRIE HEYWOOD .................... 2 .............................. Ogden, Utah . HKing 0f KongI, Chorus. ADAM EATON HITCHINS. .. . . . . . . .. . . . .. .. .. 3 ....................... Frostburg, Maryland 23 N PAUL LI: VAN HiTCHENs .................... 1 ....................... IIIrost-burg, Maryland 2 X W'ILLIAM VVHITING H1113. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I ....................... Louisville, Kentucky K E IIHOMAS GIBSON Hom:5 . . . . . . . . . . .. .. .. . 3 .......................... Saltvillc, Virginia 23 A E; 6P A $;A1'Cadia11. JOHN I111 RANCIS HOFF. 4 ....................... Balti111ore,Ma1yland K E; P. II.; I I L. II. A German CIub;Captai11 Baseball Te am HUGH LATANE HOLLAND .................... 2 ......................... Windsor, Virginia REUBEN MILLER HOLLAND ................... 1 ...................... Whitesville, Kentucky A X , JAMES SEABORN HOLT ..................... I. . 2 2 . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. . . . .. . .IIarrison, Arkansas K A; A X ROBERT EARLE HOLT ........................ 1 .. . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. .. .. . . .Stuttgart, Arkansfas II A E; Assistant Manager University Band. CHARLES COOK HOWELL. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... 1 ......................I:Iatcl1Is Bend, Florida I , U111vel'51ty Band. JAMES NIMMO HUBBARD. .. . . . . . . . . .. . . . .. .. 2 .................... Wilcox Wharf, Virginia II II A I MCKNIGHT TINGLE HUDSON. . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 3 . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . ,. .Greenbackville, Virginia FORREST L121; HUGHES. . . . . . . . . .. ... ... ... .. . 4- ......................... Gainesville, Texas ALVIN BRYANT HUTZLER. . . . . .. . . . . . .. . . . . . . 4 ........................ Richmond, Virginia JEAN Ross IRVINE. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. . 2 ....................... Cheyenne, Wyoniing 4', E K; .Uagasine Board. JOHN CARY JAMISON ..... I ................... 3 ......................... Roanoke, Virginia Raven. I MARK LAWRENCE JARRETT. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 ................... Alderson, West Virginia Raven. ' ' ' W'VW' hv-MM, L 1 1 I ,7 ,. mm . 'vwvuwmmvmtmwz rmm '- -.. m 1 1 alrw '-- ...-... - uthK-a-OWWV x - m4 ..,. - ..N -: HII - 1 W Aw Iggg-I Wmff:-.. b . I I I I I ' 1909 CORKS AND CURLS 67 f NAME YEARS IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS I ROBERT IVIILLJCR JEFFRICSS .................... 4 ........................ Richmond, Virginia I K 3; Raven; German Club; Business Manager CORKS AND CURLS. I ' CHARLES THOMAS JESSE. . . . . . . ........ ..... 2 ..... . . . . . . . . . .. ....Bowling Green, Virginia i ' ROYSTON JESTER, JR ......... . ............... 2 ....................... Ly11c11burg,I Virginia IN KENNETH. SWANK Joms 3 ..........................N0rfolk, Virginia 1. WILLIAM ROBERT JONES ..................... 41 .................. 7 , ......... Byrdie, Virginia A X HENRY ALAN JOHNSTON. . . . . . . . . I .2 .......................... N01folk,Virg1nia :1; K A; 1? A QJ; 611 B K; Raven; T. I. L K A;Assis1'ant Manager Arcadians; His- 1 ' torian 0f the Law Class; German Club. I; LOUIS FENNIMORE JORDAN ................... 1 . . . . . . . . . .VVashington, District of Columbia , K A g; ATLEE S ANFORD KELTON .................... 4 . . ..Norfolk, Virginia B 9 II; Arcadian; Hot Foot; German C111b;IXIIaInIageIr Iof KingI 0f Kong. I JOSEPH NORRIS KENNA ..................... 1 ................. Cha1lcston, West Virginia II qa K. x1'r II JAMES BERRY KING ......................... 2 ...................... Muscogee, Oklahoma I1 K E; A X; IIIanager University Band; Assistant Editor-in-Chief College Topics. 23 I I: ' ' IROSWELL KING . . . .I ......................... 1 ....................... Jacksonville, Florida - I v If K E; A X . I I I HENRY CLAY KINSEY, JR .................... 6 ....................... Petersburg, VirginiIa II qn K 2: I I II ROGER SCHALL KOPP ........................ 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .York, Pennsylvania . I ZxIr;9NE;AX I RICHARD DOZIER LEE ........................ 2 .................... Sumter, South Carolina I K A I IVIASON AVERY LEW'IS. .I ..................... 1 ..Denver, Colorado .1 II III A 9 i: GEORGE WASHINGTON LEWIS. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 .................... I. . . .Berryville, Virginia .- MC xIr;eNE ' I - ' IE? IViNSTON SOUTHGATE LINDSEY .............. 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. . . .. . .Berryville, Virginia II I - EDGAR NATHANIEL LOCKETT ................. 1 ........................... Bristol, Virginia I CRAWFORD JONES LONG ................... I. . . 5 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Birmingham, Alabama HAROLD LEWIS LOWRY ...................... 2 ........................ Richmond, Virginia I I K E; III A IF; P. K.; Arcadian; Vice-President of the Law ClaSS. . ,. a- '- - THOMAS BARTON LYONs, JR. . .. .............. 5 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Charlottesville, Virginia II I WILLIAM THOMAS MCCAFFREY. . . . . . j ....... 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . Jacksonville, Florida ;1 K E; A X I FREDERICK VVINFIELD MCCARTNEY. . . . . . . . . . 2 ................... Los Angeles, California I I z q, JAMEsBRUCEMCCLELLAND,JR...............1..........................Clare11don,Texas .II. CLAIBORNE Ross MCCORKLE ................ 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. . . . . . . .Richlands, Virginia I va W rr - ,1rn, 777 r rfr 'x m. . Ctrr N r-vX . ! g1 68 CORKS AND CURLS VOL.XXII , 7 NAME YEARS IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS DODDRIDGE MCCULLOCH ..................... 2 ....................... Marianna, Arkansas K A FRANCIS BELDING MCGARRY ................. 3 ............ '....South Jacksonville, Florida A X WILLIAM BARNES MCNUTT ................. 1 ................. '..Prince,t0n, Wes; Virginia ISAAC RHEA MCQUEEN. .. . . . .. . .. . . . . . . . .. . . 1 ..... . ............... Vaughtsville, Tennessee I k HUNTER MARSHALL, JR ...................... 1 ....................... Lynchburg, Virginia . i JAMES GREEN MARTIN ...................... 2 .......................... N0rf01k,Virginia , STEPHEN DUVAL MARTIN ................... 2 . . . . . . . . . . , ............ Lynchburg, Virginia K2;tPACP;Raven. 1 CHARLES EDWARD MASON ................... 4 ............................. Jett, Kentucky V I H K A STUART DENMAN MAXWELL ................. 1lyler, Texas . K A; nKing of Kong, Chorus. ' 1 V. i JAMES HARRY MAY, JR ..................... 2 ......................... Staunton, Virginia 1. WILLIAM FRANKFORT MAY .................. 1 ....................... Lead, South Dakota 1 .1; . . ., 1 Q K it t 1 . WILLIAM EDWARD MEEKS ................... 2 . . . . . . . ... . . . .. .. .. .Massies Mills, Virginia 1i ALANSON AUSTIN MILLER .................. 2 ........................ Gainesville, Florida K A I HARRY COMPTON MILLER .................... 1 ..................... Birmingham, Alabama HENRY CAMPBELL MILLER. . . . . . . .., ......... 4. . . . . ... . . . .. . , .Pendleton, South Carolina FARRELL DABNEY MlNOR, JR ................. 2 ..................... , ..... Beaumont, Texas J E X; A II; Associate Editor CORKS AND CURLS. OTEY BURNHAM MITCHELL ............ 1 ...... 2 ..................... h ...... Atlanta, Georgia CHARLES EDWARD MORAN ................... 6. . . . ... .. . .. .. . . .. ... .University of Virginia 2AE;AH;cInAcb;HotFoot. ' ; LOUIS MOLII'SRE MORANCY ................... 3 ....................... Versailles, Kentucky 1': K A . 1 CHARLES J. MORRGW ........................ 1 . . . . . . . ... ... . . .. .. .... ...... Pierce, Florida 1 MATTHEW HOBSON MURPHY. . . . . . . . . . . . .. . .. 2 ...................... Greensboro, Alabama I A K E; 9 N E; P. K.; Hot Foot; Eli Banana; Football Team; German Club; f Arcadian; 11King of Kong,1 Cast. 1 JOHN NASH ............................... 3 ....................... Portsmouth, Virginia ' K A; 1P A 11,; A II; Eli Banana; Hot Foot; P. K.; German Club. MITCHELL TABB NEFF ....................... 3 ..................... Harrisonburg, Virginia IIK A;AH;tIDAtP;Raven;T.I.L.K.A. - LOGAN MCKEE NELSON ..................... 4 ................... Charlottesville, Virginia 1, Z W; 11King of Kong11 Chorus. 1. 7.; WILLIAM ELMER NICHOLS ................... 1 ..................... Georgetown, Kentucky A x SIEDLER NELSON PACE. . . . ... ... .. . . . ... .. .. . 1 ......................... Culpeper, Virginia Z W; 11 M V 4 V SW. 0 18:3 r 1999 x CORKS AND CURLS 69 NAME YEARS IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS GRAHAM CROCKETT PAINTER. . . . . . . . . . .. . 5 ............... . . . ..Charlottesville, Virginia A T A GEORGE HERMAN PAUL ........ ............. 1 ...................... Manchester, Virginia NORMAN GUY PAYNE ....................... 2 .............. , ........... Madison, Virginia THORNTON KELLY PEEPLES .................. 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Savannah, Georgia HENSELL EMANUEL PENCE .................. 2 .................... Mt. Crawford, Virginia .. HERBERT HOWARD PENDER ................... 4 .......................... Norfolk, wVirginia- . K 2 WILLIAM SNYDER PEYTON .................... 2 .................... Charlottesville, Virginia A X JOHN RAYMOND PHILLIPS, J1: ................ 2 ...................... Trenton, New Jersey tb E K ALPHONSO CURRAN PHILPOTTS ............... 1 ...... 9 .................... Norfolk, Virginia HIBBARD WILLIAMSON PHIPPS ............... 3 ....................... Clintwood, Virginia HARRY ELLIOTT PICKETT ..................... 2 ....................... Tombstone, Arizona ROY HARRY PICKFORD ....................... 3 ........................ Washington, D. C. E N; Associate Editor CURKS AND CURLS. JOHN THOMAS PIGOTT ...................... 1 ..... .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ...... .Helena, Montana A A 43 WILLIAM 'PEYTON PINCKARD, TR. . . . . . . . . . . . 5 ..................... Birmingham, Alabama 23 A E JOHN FRANKLIN PINNER .................... 4 .......................... Suffolk, Virginia K A; P. K.; Secretary of the German Club. LFCIL'S JUNIUS POLK. .. . . . ................ . 1 ........................... Sherman, Texas 2 X FREDERICK GRESHAM POLLARD ................ 4 ........................ Richmond, Virginia K E; A 11; ch A 44; T. 1. L. K. A.; O. F. C.; 2.; Arcadian; Raven. ALBERTO SERGIOPOVENTL'D.............,....1.........................POI1C6, Porto Rico BARCLAY PRETLOW ........................... 4 ......................... F ranklin, Virginia 4P F A; Hot 15001. 4 THOMAS M YRON PYLF. ...... ; ............... 2 .................... University of Virginia A X JAMES ALCORN RECTOR ...................... 3 ..................... Hot Springs, Arkansas A W; Eli Banana; Hot Foot; German Club; Thirteen Club; Track Team. I W ILLIAM W. RELLER ....................... 2 ................... .Richmond, Indiana K E FRAZER LEA RICE ........................... 2 ........................ Summit, Mississippi K E; A X JAMES Hour: RICKS ......................... 1 ........................ Richmond, Virginia Yb 14 A k SIMON PETER RIDDLE ........................ 1 .. ....Po-und,'Virginia - ALBERT GUILD RILEY ........................ 4 ....................... Memphis, Tennessee A T A -.h99.a- - . 1 ?'1: in I 70 . CORKS AND CURLS VOL.'XXH NAME YEARS IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS LLOYD MILEHAM ROBINETTE ...... v. . . . . , ..... 2 . . . . . . .Blackwater, Virginia Associate Editor of Topics. MORGAN POITIAUX ROBINSON ................ 9 ........................ Richmond, Virginia A T 1'2; 6 N E; A X; T. I. L. K. A.; O. F. C.; Z. CHARLES VINEYARD RUNYON. .. . . . . . , ....... 2 ...................... Clarksville, Tennesse E A E; Raven. WILLIAM HUGGINS SADLER, JR .............. 2 . . . . . . . vSheffieldelabama A T Q MARMADUKE PAR'R SALE .................... 4 ....................... LouiSvil-1e,'Kentucky Z q! FRANCIS SHELDON SARGEANT ................ 1 .......................... NOrfolk, Virginia K A; Basket-Ball Team. . ' THOMAS SLATER SETTLE ..................... 4 ........................ Flint Hill, Virginia A X; A 23 P; Raven; Judge of Moot Court; Final President Washington Lit- erary Society. GEORGE GANNAVVAY SHANNON. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 ......................... Saltville, Virginia K E BERNARD LACY SHERMAN ........ V ............ 2 ...................... Marquette, 1VIichiga11 OSCAR LANE SHEWMAKE ................... 2 ................... Newport News, Virginia 11 K A; CP A 43; 41 B K; O. W. L.; Raven; Editor-imChicf of CORKS AND CURLS; Secretary of the Law Class. BERNARD EDWARD SLAWTER ................. 1 ............ . ......... Greenvillc, Mississippi HENRY LAURIE SMITH ..................... 3 ................. Fauquier Springs, Virginia L150 J. SMITH ............................. 1 . . . . . .Los Angeles, California 3 X; University Band. WILLIAM WORTH SMlTH, JR ....... 1 ......... 1 ....................... BroadRun, Virginia K E ' JAMES PHAGAN SNAPP. .. . . .. . . . 3 ....................... Jacksonville, FIOrida W'ALSTElN 1VIILLER SNELL. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 .................... Harrisonburg, Virginia 2 1 E . ; BRACKETT HENRY SNIDOW. . . . . 3 ........................ Pembroke, Virginia WILLIAM FREDERICK, SOUDER, JR. .. . . . . . . . . . 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . ,. . . . . .Charlottesville, Virginia FORREST Q. STANTON ............... ' ......... 1 1 ..Los Angeles, California 23 N; Football Team; Track Team. CECIL WADE STEVENS ....................... 1 ....................... Richmond, Virginia K A; 11King of K0115 Chorus. DONALD CHEYNE STRACHAN. .. .. .. . . . . . . . .. 2 .. . Brooklyn, New York A K E . BEVERLY VVILLIAM STRAS, JR ................ 1 ......................... Tazewell, Virginia B 9 II; 43 A 1 . JOSEPH BUTCHER STRATON. .. 1 ................. Williamson, West Virginia WILLIAM MACCOMB STRAWN ................ ,1 ..................... Dawson, Pennsylvania 41 E K 7 v.4 WRWNI' w w A - H - . , .., , ,. A - . v A A A... ,- ... . - , . . ...... ...-.-.. - .. .1... VA . A am.w.... , IVA . ...: r . A-m . a:vw-Au 3.?M,.d7A'-f-.'Agvl 3:,1. :55: , 1 WW : ....,. r, y :P :- ;- . . , . . v-17 A A r..A . , , U .m , , ,; , ' H- ., ' A ' , - . - A . .7- -- -- ,2 g. A , m . . A W W, , w,:m , , v:, : . W VY, '4, J, , 77:, 7 u 777;? WA- V-.. v7.7? Ar... v?.w ., .r , V. ,.. 7-. . ' ' ' - .. ,- , VLV'UF' hv'v ..5: 1'2! 1 ' .91: ' 79-. -avg- 73 .. 7LT... , :.+ '- ,.;,m- ,' '17? :A' m,, 0: mvv-wu-wv-w'w- ' 1: 2! v; V '3 'Q' . . . ,13. ,, V, ., ,. A, U m. .., , r- V ..., - ' .Qw --.. . N 1909 CORKS AND CURLS 71 gr: NAME YEARS IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS ALBERT STUART ............................ 2 ........................ Stratford, Virginia EDWARD MARSHALL SURBER ................. 4 . .. . . . . . . . . . . .. . . .. . . . ..Newcastle, Virginia f GEORGE CLEVELAND SUTHERLAND. . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 .......................... Stratton, Virginia A : i g f - ANTHONY BARCLAY TALLIAFERRO ............. 2 .......................... Orange, Virginia . A K A; Eli Banana; German Club. 1 ? CHARLES CHAMPE TALLIAFERRO, JR .......... 2 .......................... Orange, Virginia 3 K A i CAROL DAVIS TALIAFERRO ................... 3 ................. Charlotte, North Carolina 2 f A x1'; German Club; Arcadian. ' I EDWARD LELAND TAYLOR ................... 5 .................... Murfreesboro, Tenessee ' ' ' K A; A 11; CF A 43; T. I. L'. K. A.; Hot Foot; P. K.; Thirteen Club; Z.; Ger- 1 ; 4: man Club; President of the Law Class. . g; f V GEORGE CARROLL TAYLOR. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 ...................... Portsmouth, Virginia f E tp E L. XVILLlAM BUCK. TAYLOR. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 .......................... Mobile, Alabama f; l QA9;A II . : A1 ALFRED PEMBROKE THOM, J15. . .. . .. . .. . . .. . . 3 ................. ' ....... Washington, D. C. q .1 A K E; German Club; Cheer Leader. A i A FRANK LEWIS THOMASSON .................. 4 ................... Charlottesville, Virginia ' I A ROLAND FlTZ-ROBERT THORP. ........... ..... 4 . ......Norfolk, Virginia OSCAR ROBERT THRAVES .................... 1 . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . ..Lodore, Virginia K A; q; A cp HARRY HADLEY THURLOW .................... 2 . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . .-. . . .Buffalo, New York , q; E K; A X; Captain Track Team. i f WALTER JORDAN TIFFANY .................. 3 ...................... .Middleburg, Virginia A X; Raven. JOHN WHITE IRIMBII 1 Mt Sterling, Kentucky LUI-NGAU TSANG ........ .................. 2 ........................... Shanghai, China IRBY TURNBULL ............................ 2 ..................... Lawrenceville, Virginia 1 NATHANIEL TURNBULL ..... ,. . . . . . . ........ 1 ............... .. .. .Lawrenceville, Virginia ' RICHARD TUNSTALL ......................... 4 ..........................Norfolk, Virginia - A 4'; P. K.; Hot Foot; Arcadian; Raven; German Club; University Quarrt'ette. A ' .' . A EDMUND PENDLETON TURNER ................ 1 ........................ Richmond, Virginia j - K A; HKing 0f Kong'A Chorus. . J lgUFORD CLEVELAND TYNES ................... 2 ......................... Tazewell, Virginia Judge of Moot Court. CHARLES SEYMOUR VIAL .................... 1 . . . . . . . . . . ... .. . . .. . . ...Richmond, Virginia CHARLES CUNLIFFE WALKER, JR. .. . . . . . . . . . 3 ........................ Richmond, Virginia f A T 9; 9 N E; Baseball Team. A 1 i. E GEORGEVVALKER...........................1.....A..................f1eathsville, Virginia A ! EMMETTE VVARREN WALL...................3........................Farmville, Virginia '1 EdJE ' mmuv-VAM -v vA . mam: EEK.W p A. Munl. Am-mtmh . - a max 72 CORKS AND CURLSK VOLXXII WWW NAME YEARS IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS GEORGE EFFINGER WARREN ................... 1 ..................... Harrisonburg, Virginia qn K 2; e N E r GEORGE MARVIN WARREN ......... ' ........... 2 ........................... Emory, Virginia A X; A 2 P GIBSON ROY VVARTHEN ..................... 2 .......Front Royal, Virginia A 4?; Associate EditOr CORKS AND CURLS. ' CHARLES WEBSTER ......................... 1 . . .. ...Norfolk, 'Vyirginia Colonnade Club. CHARLES CLARK WELCH, JR ................. 2 .......................... Denver, Colorado K A JAMES MCDONALD WELLFORD ................ 4- ........................ Richmond, Virginia A K E; C13 A 42 O. F. C.; T. I. L. K. A.; Thirteen Club; Hot Foot; Z. JOSEPH KLEIBER WELLS. . . . . . . . . . .. . . . .. . . . . . 4 ........................ Brownsville, Texas 2 A E ' JOHN WILLIAM WEST ....................... 3 ........................ Onzmcock, Virginia 2 ID E A JOSEPH STUART VVHITE ............... - ..... 1 ....................... Warrenton, Virginia, II K A JOHN WARWICK DANIEL WHITE. .. . . . . . . . .. . l ......................... Staunton, Virginia Q3 K E HIRAM EMORY VVIDENER ................ . 2 ........................ Abinngzn, Virginia A X; Associate Editor of University iMagasinc. ' JOHN BENJAMIN WILKINSON, JR ............. 1 ...................... Logan, West Virginia THOMAS HAMLIN VVILLCOX,' JR. . . . . . .. . . .. . 3 .......................... Norfolk, Virginia II K A , PHILIP VVILLIAMSM . . . . L .................. 2 ....... , ............... Winchester, Virginia B 9 II; Arcadian; King Of Kong , Chorus. ROBERT WILLIAMS, ......................... 4 ................. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania B 9 11; Hot Foot; Vice-President of the Arcadians; German Club; University Quartetta JOSEPH THOMAS WILSON, JR. .. . . . . .. . .. . .. 4 ...................... Henderson, Kentucky MILTON D. WILSON ......................... 2 ........................... Bartow, Florida RICHARD TAYLOR W'ILSON ................... 1 . . . . . . . . . . .. .. .. . .Petersburg, Virginia I Q K E; q; A 43; Associate Editor CORKs AND CI'RLS. ROBERT ARCHER VVILSON ..................... 1 .......................... Norfolk, Virginia THOMAS JESSE WILSON. . . . .. . .. . .. .. . . .. .. . 1 .......................... Easton, Maryland B G H JOHN TREVILIAN VVINGO .................... 5 ....................... Richmond, Virginia $ T A; A H; $ A Q; T. I. L. K. A.; P. K.; Raven; German Club; BUSiness Manager U niversi ty M agazine. V' MI V JR 1909' 'CORKS AVNDICURLS , 73 NAME YEARS IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS JENNINGS CROPPER VVISE. ... . . . ... . . . .. .... . 2 .................... Charlottesville, Virginia K A; t? A in Raven; Eli Banana; Colonnade Club. ALBAN MORLEY WOOD ....................... 1 ....................... Frederick, Maryland WILLIAM JAMES WOOD? ..................... 1 .......................... Lebanon, Indiana ' KIRKWOOD LESTER VVOODY ................... 1 ............................ Crewe, Virginizi A X P ALFRED SCALES WYLLIE ..................... 3 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . .Danville, Virginia WILLIAM GILLESPIE WYLY ................. 1 ................ Lake Providence, Louisiana KEMPER WINSBOROUGH YANCEY .............. 2 ..................... Harrisonburg, Virginia t? K 2- A II- 43 A 41; P K,; T. I. L. K. A.; Football Team. GFORGE FRANCIS ZIMMER .................... 2 . ....... .... .. . . . . . . . .Birdseye, Indiana A T A; Q A ib; Arcadian; King of Koxigii Cast. 0 x . ,. 5:3 :?JA3$ , .. I g Exithg7,4.pad s 7 57M x $mw IW v ;. 'i , ixlab Eli 33 Im IIII : .- w-w-..-'Urw w, FAWA -.. nw-v-vvv-w-i .. .. I.- m - MAW... . .... .I ..-- t , , .AW'w-u r. wuvrwv--v weth rr' 3 ' . rw'r - Wr'i n w W u e';, . . quwwo-www . . . h V v f .i .nsmwry - . r- .7 . , v v .. a , ' - ' V1 ' h ' V . -- e... .. . .- vvw i r9- ' .' 'vai.r,. wr'? i 3 i , i . i i i i i CORKS AND CURLS VOLXXII xI 4; i'vnuum . .w 6i '- , a 9 KY i presumably Without any causative forces whatsoever, a group of men who distinguish themselves above the ordi- iiary and leave behind them a trail of glory as a memorial Of their achievements and an inspiration to their succes- sors. i That such a Circumstance has happened at the Uni- ii i versity of Virginia is the pleasant duty of the Historian 0f the Faithful t0 2 record. j i Like as a nebulous mass is, from some sudden force of nature, launched '1 . into space to be mysteriously rotated and moulded into shape, forming a new world, life-giving, to take its place as a recognized existing planet, only to be I as suddenly broken up and scattered. its particles coming into contact with -F... and assimilating with other worlds, thUS becoming a part Of the scheme 1111i- Versal, so is our existence here. I909 CORKS AND CURLS 75 Some time in September, 1907, the Law Class of 1909 was formed. Ace cording to the most authentic scientific: predictions the disruption is scheduled to occur about the fifteenth of June, 1909. It will, however, occur merely for historical purposes; for what's the use of a history if you can't bring it to a Close at some date and leave the thinker to his own deductions? To say what forces conspired to bring together this seemingly heteroge- neous mass one would have to go back several years to the time when this youth at the high school or college, or that one behind the counter in the Village store, or teaching in. the district school, or laboring amid the dust and dirt of the large City, was dreaming dreams and nursing aspirations of future great- ness and usefulness. But what matters it the road they came? They all led to Rome. y How, when brought together, they were cemented into one conglomerate whole is the history of the Faithful. About September the tenth, 1907, they began to arrive. Most of them found their way to the Colonial or Gleason for the night. Some were old and knew their way; others were new and lost their way, but they all got right in the course of a day or so. Those first few days were spent in preliminary skirinishing. a sort of ma- neuvering for position. First there was Raleigh C. Minor to call on. After the smoke had somewhat Cleared away, and the eye had become accustomed to the haze, a calm and imperturbable face was discovered peering out between two piles of books head high on his lap-board. A calm and imperturbable voice bade the Visitor be seated, and then this mysterious personage with the calm and imperturbable manner presumed that the visitor was desirous of persuing the regular Junior- course, and tilled out a card accordingly. During this time the youthful Sherlock had been glancing about him. He decided from the numerous volumes on the lap-board and floor that nthe C. and l. one'l was writ ing a book. This was ltMinor on Real Propertyf of which he was destined to see more later on. Graves was the next to be seen. It was pleasant that September day to get out into the fresh air once more. The Lawn with her classic features seemed to smile a welcome to the new Junior Laws. Graves resided just across the way, and hither the Juniors hurried. Knocks elicited no reply from within, when finally a Senior strolling: by advised them to go around and try the back door. A curious fashion, thought they, thus to enter through the x l l l . kb. 1 t f. n' i. a ' r E 6 CORKS AND CURLS VOLXXH XI kitchen. Conrad thought so, too; but Graves said, tho, it is the natural way. When you start practicing law you will use nothing but the back door then; And we all agreed that he was probably righte for so I found it at the bar; for Charlottesville had taken the veil just one month before. We next saw Dobie. He explained that he was from BV'Iissouri, but that it would probably be the same in Virginia, especially as Mr. Liile was then in Switzerland. After which illuminating remark he signed the card and advised us to hike to the Bursaris. Thus being introduced to our teachers. we felt that they were old friends When we next saw them in the class rooms. All went smoothly now through Persons, Contracts, Criminal Law, Wills, g Sales, C. 8: 1., Mercantile Law, Torts. and Carriers, with here and there an V election or soiree to break the monotony. , P . The first election was on Thursday, October the third, 1907, when Shew- i make was unanimously elected Judge of the Moot Court and Jack Nash in a l hotly contested poll was elected Clerk. After Christmas the second term elec- tion of judge resulted in Jesse's election with Pickford Clerk, Politicating then grew strong for class officers. Caueusses were held behind Closed doors; notes were passed in class; whispered communications drowned the sound of Ral- eigh,s voice; while after lectures and down at the Corner the workers were button-holing voters and buying dopes with a recklessness that would have i shamed Tammany. The night of Criminal Law the Faithful met to choose i leaders. The lecture room was packed. They were all there-pikers and :1 grinds, sharks and calics, and the usual number of guini'ners and sweaters, and a few berries. Raleigh presided. Cluster spoke ion temperance; Martin waxed eloquent, and everything to all appearances was going fine. But too slow for Pick. Why waste time? Carris Hill was calling; so in one of those oratorical pauses so pregnant with eloquence he arose, held up his hand, and said, iiAh, . er, Doctor, if nobody else will nominate Leland, I will? And Leland was 5 forthwith elected President. The rest of the ticket followed in due course. We had heard of Lile; the following September we began to hear more. The Virginia Law Register was cited, Merwin was corrected, and we were led through the mazes of subrogation and marshalling by the greatest author- ; ity on that subject in the country. It. was a relief to hear of his perSonal ex- periences at the Lynchburg bar when, armed with a Chestnut fence rail, he i defended the railroad company against the persecutions of the irate farmer. ' TAWn- v w... --,.. .p 1909 CORKS AND CURLS 77 This year we were taught the subtleties of the Absqzw HOC by Graves. It was this form of pleading that he used in Washington before the Supreme Court in his journey hither in November. iNo longer were we to hear of the 5 woolsaek and Hue 1uds.'m Thom's ableargument now served as an illustrationg' Deeember sixteenth came, and with it Pleading. As when one, who for long years has been confined in some dark dungeon, there to labor without light or air, day and night to him all one, is suddenly shown the end of his mis- ery, and is ushered out into the sunshine where his lungs become intoxicated $ ... -. ....v,......-..-i......-.---.u.-.-- . with the life-g'iving atmosphere; so did the Senior Laws emerge from the lecture room or the East Library on the afternoon of the sixteenth. Life seemed different, the Pilgrims load had fallen from his weary shoulders, and he was happy, and so, long into the night, he sang and made merry. Many of them were pinched. The next night came the fireworks; and then soon they separated for Christmas. New Year's is a day of resolutions; so they returned and straightway met and resolved that the foolish water was henceforth tabu. And Omar was thus laid upon the shelf to accumulate the dust till June. I And thus is brieHy told the history of the Faithful. There are still two months before they separate, and there are other things yet to be accomplished in that time, but of that we are unable at the present date to give any authentic ; ' account. Of their future you may learn'hereafter. '19-; A .W. n .Mw-qu-V..H .A.. H ISTORIAN. i 1 x31. .. CORKS AND CURLS VOLXXII KI 00 The Passing. Years. I Behold, good friends, the Rah-Rah Boy, His fathers hope, his motherhs joy; He looks and looks, but is not seen. Uhis drawing should be done in greenJ II A year has passed, blease note the change In many ways. On old East Range The lad has lived and leafed and learned: Some midnight oil hees also burned, e 9 We-td .- yd 1909 CORKS AND CURLS 79 111 Two years of work on Lambeth Field Upon the sturdy scrubs now yield Their just reward at last, we see Upon his breast the orange V. IV E 3 His days of college life are done; i The battles o'er, the vicfry won. i Tonight to dance the Final Ball : He goes, and then-wfarewell to all. I E. I I ! i 2 i i w-.. t i am:- ..M.L... --... 4 CORKS AND CURLS PORTRAIT OF A LADY She is of that fair Sisterhood The gods have set above our hearts; A priestess of the Siren-arts, A princess of the Ever-wooed. Long-lithe as any snake is she; Most lily-white and queenly-tall. Deep in her eyes the sorcery lies That holds our thrilling hearts in thrall. For her, so mad, we have been glad To stake and lose it all. Those eyes of haunting mystery, That subtle, tempting smile will win The fruits of love that grow above The reach of all her lesser lain; For soft is she as Charity, And sweeter far than Sin. Her lips are of a purer stain Than any coral of the seas; The heart that once of these is fain Shall neVer otherwhere find ease, But do, for gain of scorn and pain, Whate'er the lady please. Oh sweet and deadly copper-head, . What magic working arts are these By which upon our hearts you tread With such imperious ease, And drink the wine we bring you, red, And fling us back the lees.J THOMAS LOMAX HUNTER. VOL. XXII ' , nrmrfmrs W;H9Emwgw MT, N --....- -.. I11 144.41,! mwaYHO A4OHQm2 Gzauapgawmw ninll'lj..1 1909 K CORKS AND CURLS 83 moi XEQ 9:3 Q78 W123: S2732 ,HW'WW 1 5 3 ,1II,wmljmutlmmw LWJ-W nghmjlimg, 1 AquLHhmu HmWNmm w , f . Wilmprmml- $ffICCr5 T. E. JOBES Prcsia'mzl - R. F. JONES ................................................... l icrc-I-U'csidvlzt J. B. SETZLER. .. . . . . . ,. . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..Smrrcfary and Treasurer E. W. HOLLADAY .................... . . ............................. Historian a members NAME YEARS IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS jAMEs COOK BARDIN ........................ 4 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Charlottesville, Virginia Raven; Editor-imChief 0f the Magazine; 0. W. L. XVILLIAM HENRY BAUGHMAN ................ 4 ........................ Richmond, Virginia x 4?; 1 P E; T. I. L. K. A. Ln JAMES LEWIS LEIGH BIBB. . . . . . . . . . . . .Charlottesville, Virginia fDKE'CIJPE v THOMAS RU'FFINGTON 311211. .. .. . .. . .. . . . . .. 1 ..................Baton Rouge, Louisiana ME 27K; AL h.AAF .. g 'x 84 CORKS AND CURLS VOLXXII NAME YEARS IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS JOHN MINOR BLACKFORD. .. . . .. . . .. . . . . . . ... 4 ....................... Alexandria, Virginia q; A 8; A II ; d? P E; Arcadian. LEWIS BOOKILR ............................. 5 .... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .University, Virginia Cb K x1341, E ALBERT VAN DEVANTIiR BRADEN .............. 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Paconizih Springk, Virginia A X P 7 WILLIAM EDWARD BRAY ..................... 1 ........................ Winona, Mississippi 4P A G W M. WILSON SAMUEL BUTLER, JR ............ 7 ......................... Roanoke, Virginia 4 E N; N E N; Raven. : 1 VVJLLlAM. HARVEY CABANISS ................ 2 .......................... Maxeyis, Georgia A j... 43 P E; Baseball 714621111. ANDREW HARPER CALDWELI ................... 4 ..................... Scnatobia, Mississippi A T 9 WILLIAM RABY CALFEIZ ...................... 4 ......................... Allisonia, Virginia 3 Football Team. CLAUDE CARLISLE CAYLOR .................... 3 ......................... VVashingtoiL 'D. C. HORACE VICTOR CORNETT .......... - .......... 4 .................... Spring Valley, Virginia JOHN RALPH CORYELL ....................... 4 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Junction City, Kansas x Raven. CLINTON FRANKLIN CUSTENBADER. . . . . . . . . . . . 1 ................ Maucll Chunk, Pennsylvania 1 CHARLES BROWN CRAWFORD .................. 6 ............. Theological Seminary, Virginia 4 A K E; 8 N E; P. K.; Eli Banana; Thirteen Club; 2.; President G. A. A. JOSEPH OTTERBEIN CRIDER ................... 2 .................... Harrisonburg, Virginia CHAILLOS CROSS ........................... 4 ..................... Montpelier, Mississippi CECIL DABNEY ............................. 5 ................... Charlottesville, Virginia 4P K x1'; q: P 23; Hot Foot; Eli Banana. WILLIAM CECIL DABNEY ................... 5 ................... Charlottesville, Virginia 5D A 9; CD P 3; Eli Banana. ' 4 REUBEN FRANK DAVIS ...................... 4 ...................... W'aynesboro, Virginia Q ROBERT ALLAN DAVIS. .. .. . . . . .. .. .. .. . . .. .. 2 ................... Newport News, Virginia q; X THOMAS NEWMAN DAVIS, JR ................ 5 ....................... Lynchburg, Virginia GARLAND EGGLICSTUN FAULKNICR, JR ........... 3 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .South Boston, Virginia A T A; N 2: N MARK ROY FAVILLE .................. ' ...... . 3 ...................... Dolgeville, New York Q T A; 4D P 3; Eli Banana; Hot Foot: Vicc-President G. A. A.; University Quartette; Leader of University Band. N w w w 3w- yv 1 W w- -v 3 3'. -3 K 7' - K ' U ' , ' ff 5-7 r. , 3 , y '4! 3 u -- r 3 : -7 -..- -J!..V,-H Lawn; wrWr'r szifw czarv wv-mm. 72-?- 4. ...; , .: . 3,;V; ;, :3; n V H. vmwaiwg .; ,: ..rn. . -1 33;;Wiamwmu ,3, 3 ,. -,:;',,' '- 7.!ng 4 K N l I W 1909 CORKS AND CURLS 85 4M NAME YEARS IN COLLEGE ' HOME ADDRESS I VVHJJAM DANDKJDGF. HADEN ................ 3 ................... Cllarlottesville, Virginia HENRY RAWLINGS HAMNER ................. 2 ....................... Lynchburg, Virginia A T :2; e N E ! MARTIN BARBOI'R HIDICN ..................... 3 ................... Newport News, Virginia EDWIN VVJLSON HOLLADAY ................... 6 .................... Charlottesville, Virginia 4, E K; Football Team; Track Team; Historian Medical Class. H . JAM 19.5 B. HOLMES ........................... 3 . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. .. ..Lynchburg, Virginia Raven. THOMAS EDMOND H L'GHIZS .................. 2' . . . . . . . . . . .. .. .. . . . . .Laurel Mills, Virgima : . qn 13 A; II M IAN JOSEPH STUART HUM; 1C ...................... 2 ...................... Portsmouth, Virginia A K E; A 11; $ P 23; T. 1. L. K. A.; P. K.; Hot Foot; Baseball Team. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN IDEN, JR .............. O ........................ Manassas, Virgmirl 3 SAMUEL SULLIVAN IRVIN .................... 3 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . .Mt. Airy, North Carolina HENRY VVJRT JACKSON, JR. . . . . . . . . . .. . ... 3 3 .... . . . . . . . .. .......... Keswick, Virginia ALFRED POWER JONES ...................... 3 ................... Fredericksburg, Virginia KP K x1'; 4? P 2; 317B K ARTHUR SHADE JONES ..................... 3. 3 ........................ Richmond, Virginia c1, K 2:; II M LEE JONES ................................. 4 ...................... Greensboro, Alabama E K A; N 2 N ' 01.er CONRAD JONES ........................ 5 .................... 174larrisonburg, Virginia ROBERT FRANCIS JONES. .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 6 ....................... Pctersburg, Virginia A T A; N E N; Vice-President of Medical Class. THOMAS EDWARD JONES .................... 4 ................... Charlottesville, Virginia clz P 2; Raven. JOHN LOBBAN KABLE ....................... 3 . ... . . . ... .. .. .. .. .. . .. .Staunton, Virginiia 11 K A ' 3 AUBIN TILDEN KING ........................ 2 ....................... Richmond, Virginia OLIVER KINSEY JR ......................... 4 .................... Kinsey, North Carolina Q r A; A 11; ch P 2: BERNARD HEWJTT KYLE ..................... 2 .................. Buffalo Station, Virginia q, K 2:; 11 M GEORGE H ERRMAN LANG .................... 3 ........................ Savannah, Georgia A T 9; 3P P E ; Hot Foot; P. K.; Arcadian; Associate Editor CORKS AND : CURLS: University Quartette; University Band. 3 HENRY AUGUSTINE LATANIC ................ 2 . .. . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . .Oak Grove, Virginia JAMES BURNETT LAUGHLIN .................. 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . .. ... ..Huntsville, Alabama $ g z A ,M ......A 86 CORKS AND CURLS VOLXXH NAMEP YEARS IN COLLEGE HOIWE ADDRESS ARCHIBALD DOUGLAS MCMURDO ............ '. . 5 . . . . . . .Charlottesville, Virginia $ K xIf; II M VVILLIA M BERRY MARBURY .................. 4 ....................... Marlboro, Maryland A K E; $ P E; T. I. L. K. A.; P. K.; Thirteen Club; 2.; German Club; Man- ager Track Team. JULIUS SHEPPARD MOORE .................... 4 . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . .Arkadelphia, Arkansas N E N; Raven; University Band. JAMES OSCAR MUNDY, JR ................... 1 .......................... Burnley, Virginia DAN ROYALL NIURCHINSON ................. 2 ........................... El Paso, Texas 2 N; N 2 N W'ILLIAM ALEXANDER MURPHY. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Morgantown, North Carolina GEORGE MASSALON MURRAY ................. 2 ........................ T uskegee, Alabama JOHN HENRY NEFF ......................... 6 .................... Harrisonburg, Virginia H K A; A II; PP P E; T. I. L. K. A; Raven; Thirteen Club; 2.; Football Team; Vice-President of Y. M. C. A. ARTHUR HARRY NEILL. .. . . .. . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . '1. . . . . ..Clover, South Carolina A X P HENRY MANN PAGE ........................ 2 ............. Charles Town, West Virginia EDMIND CAPE PAYNE ....................... 2 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Birmingham, Alabama FRANK MARION PAYNE ..................... 2 . . . . . .Birmingham, Alabama CHARLES TERRELL PORTER ................... 1 ....................... Sylacauga, Alabama ERNEST ALEXANDER PURDUM ................ 3 ................ Providence Forge, Virginia ARCHIBALD CARY RANDOLPH ................ 5 ........................ Millwood, Virginia A K E; PP P E; P. K.; O. F. C.; Eli Banana; Thirteen Club; Z.; Track Team. UPTON SHARETTS REICH .................... 4 .................. Frederick City, Maryland RUFUS TINSLEY REID ....................... Z ................. Davidson, North Carolina 2 A E; 8 N E; N E N; Assistant Manager Baseball Team; Head Coach of Baseball Team. FREDERICK CASPIiRv RINKER .................. 3 . . . . . . . . . .Upperville, Virginia 2 43 E ' JAMES HENRY SCROGGIN ..................... 3 . . . . . . .Morillton, Arkansas JOHN BACHMAN SETZLER. .. . . . . . .. .. . . . . . . .. 3 . . . . .Pomaria, South Carolina QPE;$BK ROBERT BAYLOR SAMPSON SHACKELFORD ...... 5 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Cismont, Virginia PP P A; $ P 27; Eli Banana. ' 3 THOMAS DWIGHT SLOAN ................... 3 . . . . . . . . . . . .Alderson, West Virginia CI? A 9; q; P 2; Raven; President Y. M. C. A. FRANCIS PELZER SMART .................... 2 . . . . . . . . . .. .. . . . . . . .Charlottesville, Virginia AKE;QPE;QBIi ROBERT EMERSON SMITH ................... S . . . . . . .Charlottesville, Virginia '9 .41 Ad? - -h-m is F. 1909 CORKS AND CURLS 87 NAME YEARS IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS JOHN BOYD STONE ......... . ................. 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ; ...... Tressel, West Virgihia RICHARD VIPON TAYLOR, JR. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 ........................... Mobile, Alabama ch A e; A H; 4: P 2 GORDON LIVINGSTON TODD ................... 6 ........................ Mt. Solon, Virginia ALGERNON STUBBLEFIELD VAIDEN ............. 3 .................. Newport News, Virginia JAMFS ALEXANDER VVADDELL. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 .................... Charlottesville, Virginia JOSEPH BENJAMIN VVAPLES. . . . . . .4 ..................... Georgetown, Delaware A K E; 9 N E; Q P 2; Eli Eanaiia; Thirteen Club. ADNA GODFREY VViLDia ....................... 3 ..................... Vicksburg, Mississippi CHARLES LAVAL WILLIAMS .................. 3 Boston, Massachusetts A t13;Easlaet-Ba11 Team; Assistant Manager Easket- Eall Team ROBERT ARTHUR WILLIAMS. .. . . . . . . .. . . . . . .. 3 .......................... Portland, Oregon Z q! OSCAR B. WILSON .......................... 1 . . . . . . . . . 2. ........ Rockhill, South Carolina ROBERT EMMETT WILSON. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 .................... Charlottesville, -Virgi'nia CHESTER ANDERSON WITMER ................. 2 .................. Quarryvillc, Pennsylvania :2 N; N E N HUNTER SAMUEL WOODBERRY ................ 2 ........................ Chaires, Florida ROBERT VVOODSIDE WOODHOUSE, JR. .. . . . . . . . . . 1 ................... London Bridge, Virginia K E y-wrew- '- - u - e'vrw. . v w veuu- v w . 7. .5 - - .7. .. . ..., ,, . $7 ... , a - r... . -w.-.v e - - V...r .,..r-V u. . ,. 3 88 CORKS AND CURLS VOLXXII T HE ACTS 01? THE APOSTLES 0F AIESCULAPIUS O the followers of Esculapius, Luke and Galen who are still striving, and to those Who have gone before, greetings. Hitherto others more worthy have written unto you c011- Cerning the things wherewith ye are wont to deal, so that it may seem needless that I write unto you. But be it known unto you that the voice of the Meds. came unto me sayingftVerily, thou hast been chosen to inscribe the glo- 1 rious deeds of the Class of 09. Take, therefore, thy pen and write the things which thou hast seen and heard? And I said, ttLo, who am I, that I should write these things? Thou knowest that I am young and unlearned, so how can I write ?,t And the Voice replied, ttNevertheless, thou shalt surely write? -i i 1 z, ? . , ,mt-uvv'e-m .., u -,...... .mw . -, -,.- M-n R W 177' h. H-W7h.m 1909 CORKS AND CURLS 89 . And I said, liVVoe is me, but so shall it be? Now, there lieth in the land called God's Country, a kingdom, which is a known as Jeffersonis Pet. The boundaries of the kingdom are as follows: On ' .1 the east it is bounded by the Memory of Thomas Jefferson, on the north by the Honor System, on the south by its Ancient Customs, and on the west by: the will of President A. There is within the kingdom a very important prov: l ince called Medicine. And as the custom was, a tribunal of men of every kind '1 and description was chosen to rule over this province. And it came to pass in the second year of the reign of Antonius the Great. . . that a proclamation went out over the entire nation to all thOse who would 15 M9 enter into the coveted land of the Esculapidai, saying. Come hither, all ye ' that thirst after knowledge, and it shall come to pass that whosoever entereth y in and abideth during four years, he shall enter into that promised land How- I ing with blood and money? And it came to pass that many believed these ' ll things, and the wondrous tales of the false prophets, who had returned from I the foreign land. l In the cool of the year they gathered their effects, and bidding a fond 1 farewell to their parents and friends, they set out and came at length into the kingdom. They came hither from all points of the globe and the regions be- 1 yond. And it came to pass that when they gazed on the scenery they were ; amazed and marvelled at the beauty of the place. But when they had taken . up their abode they were lonesome, for people did not speak as they did at l home. Nevertheless, after a few days things were Changed and their hearts i1 were glad. In the mornings they would roam around in pleasant places or sit l and smoke and build hospitals in the air. When it was evening they would a stroll out to the Campus Lambethius and sit and watch the athletes playing at some strange game. Now the custom was that those who sojourned in the Province should pass the first year in the districts of Anatomy, Chemistry and Histology. The district of Anatomy lieth in that part which is towards the setting sun. At that time this district was ruled over by Richardius, from the land of Tar, who was also chief ruler over all the districts'of this Province. Now ' . when the young men had come before this ruler they perceived that he was both kind and wise, so that he was both loved and respected by them. And i when they had come together to hear him speak, he took up a bone and began to talk. At first they marvelled at his sayings, and then they began to doubt l 90 ' CORKS AND CURLS VOLXXII among themselves; for he said, llBehold,Vthese ridges and this deep hollow on this bone? And they looked and everything was smooth. And he gave unto each of them bones, as an example and a guide in difficult places. And they departed and went every man unto his own home. After many days they came again unto him, and one, more bold than the rest, said unto him: ??Many things hast thou told us, dear Doctor, but now know we even mOre than thoqu And when he had made an end of speaking, Richardius said unto him: IlThou hast truly spoken, for not until now knew I that the esophagus passed through the Foramen Magnum? And he leadeth them up into a temple, which could be distinguished from afar off, seeing that it was exceedingly strong. For though the latCh-string was ever on the outside, yet thieves would not break through nor steal. And they went in with fear and trembling. Some, more bold, laid their hands rev- erently on the subjects, while most of them, like the Levite, passed by on the other side. Nevertheless, when they had departed thence they were reviled of men, who, standing afar off, would cry, llUnclean, unclean, thou Freshman Med? Now, the district of Chemistry is very steep and rocky, and many there be who lose hope and turn back, while others fall by the wayside. But to those accustomed to such country the land seems as a prairie. For two-score years there was over this district a ruler who was known far and wide for his great knowledge and who was much beloved of his subjects. And when he grew old he came to the King and said: l53ehold, I am become old and feel that I am no more able to rule over my district. I pray thee, therefore, Choose someone who shall rule in my stead? And the king and the subjects were very sad when they heard this. And the King chose a certain Doctor, whose name was also.Bird. He was a man small of stature but very llsymmetricalfi and loved to tell jokes. Wherefore, by Chance, on a certain day one of his jokes took flI'C and exploded, and great was the report thereof. Selah. The land of the district of Histology is made up chiefly of connective tis- sue plains clothed with white nbers, while here and there small elevations of epithelium are seen. And, behold, through this land tlow streams in the. waters of which are millions of coins heaped one on another. Now, it so hap- pened that for years no one was found who would rule over this district per- manentlyadue to the strain on their imagination and conscience. At last, a wise man from the river Jordan was appointed to rule over this land. There- o...- 9' ;M 1. 9- 1909 CORKS AND CURLS 91 W fore, the King was pleased and said: ilNow, this trouble is ended, for already the fame of this man has gone abroad? But he, too, felt his inability to rule alone, so he took unto himself a helpmate-Selah. Now, in those days at a certain period of the year the whole kingdom was . beset with a plague called the Easter Butterfly. And thisplague attacked those who were not immune, and they were in great distress. Wherefore, one of them sent a messenger into a far country to his father, saying: llSend me, I pray thee, seventy dollars, for I must needs buy me a leucocyte? Again the chief ruler called the young men unto him and said: llVVhat came ye up here for to do, anyway? Verily, verily, I say unto you. he that doth not work as well as lprey, shall in no case enter the kingdom of M. D's For it so happened that there were a few who lipreyedi, often in prominent places, wore smiling faces, and took the high seats at the feasts of learning, and thought by this means to gain credit to themselves. And it came to pass that when the summer season was at hand they all with one accord departed thence, to refresh themselves with a vacation. And when they were come unto their own homes they were much respected for their learning, and were consulted for divers diseases, so that their heads grew and waxed large. Selah. When these neophytes were again come into the kingdom, verily every- thing seemed bright and their hearts were glad for they imagined that their pathway would be easy and strewn with tlowers. But they soon saw their error, as a great part of their way lay through the Slough of Physiology. This seemed smooth and pleasant but beneath were deep holes and travel was un- certain. So that many floundered around therein while others were hopelessly i lost. Now, in those days there was a ruler over Pathology who was beloved by his subjects. And there came a message unto him from the kingdom which lieth to the north of the setting sun, saying: llCome. over into XViseonsin and help usfi And he arose and went. But there arose up another in his stead who was both wise and kind. And the young men said: HWe never dreamed that one so good as Bunny could come after him? And he spake a parable unto them saying: lThere was a certain land called Lung, where the people lived happily. And there came into the land a tribe called Bacilli, who settled there. And they increased greatly in number and began to stir up sedition. So the inhabitants sent out a call for help. In answer to their call there came ' -.-A..... I V y s...h m 92 CORKS AND CURLS VOLXXII in an army of letieocytes who fell on the Bacilli hip and thigh. Verily, the fight waxed strong. and it was fought from the rising to the setting of the sun and many there were who fell on each side. until the Baeilli were routed and 9 killed unto the very last one? And they were amazed at his teaching. And he said unto them: iiUnderstand ye the meaning of this? They'replied: i'Naylii Then explained he the parable unto them. Selah. . :4 Now, the faithful who had persevered for two years were rewarded in the last two years by having paths more pleasant. And they forgot their former gloom and became light of heart though dignified of mien. Many hours did they spend in the regions of Surgery and Practice. These regions were ruled by Stephen and his prime minister. Harvey, both wondrous wise and greatly blessed with the power of healing. The fame of these rulers went abroad over the entire land, for there were brought unto them the sick, the maimed and the dying and they were healed. Then the young men sought to emulate the ruler and took up dumb beasts. and sought to cure them. Some of their efforts must have been successful, for it is related how one of them even cured a cut on a poor dogs face. When the period of their sojourn was at an end, the rulers of the kingdom called the weary travelers together and said unto them: itRender now an ac- eount of yourselves. And they gave account, each according as he had done. Then to those who had been faithful, King Antonius said: iWVell done. ye good and faithful servants; take these parehments, and go forth to the many triumphs that await you? And they were glad and went their way. These things are true, dear brethren, and worthy of your consideration. My message and sincere wish to you is: Go forth and do good, and may Heavenis richest blessings ever be multiplied unto you. HISTORIAN. ii JIFIY' v , I II hhlavlhllllllxluwv !'0!' .V.' I l- loI.U A Illl'l xlll; ll! . y i . I- .'I.O 1,!!lpll'vlwv... III XJVIlolildnnhlJiln . llrct.vl U n It $1.- fill!!! 119': .IIIiIoIIIaPNIHunA . II!!!' II!!! I.Ill II$III I . . IOOOAnA'WIl'IIIIIII'III I r . ill . IlUlIlUUUlUMlI ?HJINHmIIJIAWIOzI.'I4.IIIIHiII;l'IJJIIHIInu ! l i1wrlli. ,hwllllilllfl'd. Maul.bl d, .Ilatfllallu' 1111'; , I 1.1,llu . I : ,l..I;, 'q'l't'l-l;;1' I . I V . . 1 hhuvl'l.,41rllzh;laoidrlr'u ylll IQ tfliglll' 54 ? I 1 ull!'l0 hul'l'li'lllfluPI'-il m h P .Ilu H m m u H i'lnll..4.-ir..i.ll33v.tlvr. :;J 3.1. g; . . . Lllllra . nh$$ Avdav,.w.... A v 'mw- .. -- ,,,- f -H , v - , $7v'FW'V--iv- w h7rmh- , : F' :M, , Vt, ' H-7...... ..... .. 7- a 96 CORKS AND CURLS VOLXXII Eegrees $onferreb 311m, 1908 . BACHELORS OF ARTS ALBERT Gl-ZORGE ADAM BALZ ................................. Charlottesville, Virginia HARRIS ALONZO BELL ....................................... Wilmington, Delaware JAMES LEWIS LEITCH BIBB .................................. Charlo-ttesville, Virginia WILLIAM ERSKINE BUFORD .................................. Richmond, Virginia HORACE VICTOR CORNETT .................................... Spring Valley, Virginia W'HITWELL VVENTWORTH COKE, . . . . . . . . . ,. . . Roanoke, Virginia LEWIS DABNEY CRENSHAW .................................. Orange, Virginia WILLIAM W 00D CRUMP .................................... Richmond, Virginia DUNCAN CURRY ........................... ................. Staunton, Virginia CHURCHILL JONES GIBSON ................................... Richmond, Virginia WILLIAM LOUIS GLENN ..................................... New York City FORREST LEE HUGHES ....................................... Gainesville, Texas ALVIN BRYANT HUTZLER .................................... Richmond, Virginia ROBERT MILLER JEFFRESS. . . . . . . . . . . .. ...... .. . . . . . . . . .. .. .. .Richmond, Virginia OLIVER KINSEY, JR ......................................... Kinsey, North Carolina WILLIAM GREGG KOLLOCK ................ z .................. Charleston, South Carolina WILLIAM EDWARD MEEKS .................................. Massiek Mill, Virginia BENJAMIN FRANKLIN MOOMAW. .. .. . . . . . . . . . ..- .............. Roanoke, Virginia WALTER HENDERSON ROBERTSON ...... ........................ W'arrenton, Virginia ERNEST WINFIELD SCOTT .................................... Eudora, Arkansas RICHARD ELLIS SMITHER ................................... Saluda, Virginia ROBERT EDWARD LEE STRIDER ...................... '. .......... Lee Town, West Virginia JOHN VAN HORNE .......................................... University of Virginia MAXWELL GORDON VVALLACE ................................ ' .Richmond, Virginia JOHN TREVILIAN WINGO ...... ' .............................. Richmond, Virginia . MASTERS OF ARTS GEORGE VVILSLEY CAHOON .................................... Clifton Forge, Virginia JOHN CLARENCE HIPP ....................................... Newberry, South Carolina THOMAS VADEN MCCAUL. . . . . ............................. Richmond, Virginia CHARLES EDWARD AIASON; .................................. Frankfort, Kentucky RANDOLPH FITZHUGH MASON ................................ Richmond, Virginia CHARLES POLLARD OLIVIER ................................... University of Virginia KTORGAN POITIAUX ROBINSON ................................ Richmond, Virginia -.. .VV-3..-........F H 7.37.... .....w.....w..... v... ....V... -..Hv F55. ...t -, 33 '3 1909 CORKS AND CURLS 97 WILLIAM OSCAR RYBURN. ............ ...... ... .. ... .. .......Bristol, Virginia ' CHARLES RUSH SINK. . . . . . .................................Charlottesville, Virginia ROBERT EDWARD LEE STRIDICR' ................ , ................ Lee Town, West Virginia 3 5 LEON RUTLEDGE WHIPPLE. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .University, Virginia RICHARD PARDEE WILLIAMS, JR. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. . . . . . . .Washington, D. C. JOHN TRliVILIAN IWINGO....................................RiC11111011d, Virginia VIACIHcLOR OF SCIENCE , 3 JAMES NEWTON MICHIIC. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Charlottesvillc, Virginia 3 DOCTORS 01: PHILOSOPHY 5 EDWARD NATHAN CALLSCH .................................. Richmond, Virginia VVILLIAM ALLISON KEPNER. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . .Gettysburg, Pennsylvania 3 WALTER LARABEE LEIGHTON. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . ..Roxbury, Massachusetts 353 JOHN JENNINGS LL'CK......................................Roauoke, Virginia 3' .3' 5 3ACH1CLORS OF LAW i' .3 JAMES EASLEY BOLVLmN. .. . . . . . . . . . . . ....... . . . . . . . . . . . .. .Houston, Virginia 3 RUSSELL LEE BRADFORD. ...................................N0rf01k, Virginia 3 JOSEPH ANDERSON CALDWELL;. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . .. , .31'istol, 'chnnessee 3,3 JOHN MORFORD CALHOUN ................................... Maysville, Kentucky 35 ALEXANDER SPOTTSWOOD CA MPBELL. . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .VVarrenton, Virginia 3 3' LAURENS MAX CHAPMAN .................................. Los Angeles, California 3 3 CLIFFORD FRIEND CLARK. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... .Lexington, Kentucky 3 33 JOHN TINSLEY COLEMAN, JR ............................. .Lynchburg, Virginia ' 3j3 FRANCIS AUGUSTUS Cox .......................... 3. ........ Penelo, North Carolina 3 LEWIS DABNEY CRENSHAW. . . . . . . . . . . . . ....... . . . . . . . . . . . .Orange,3 Virginia 3533 CLEVELAND WHITE CROOM .................................. West Point, Mississippi :3 AMOS CAMERON. CROUNSE............ ........... .... .......Her11don, Virginia DUNCAN CURRY .......................................... Staunton, Virginia WILLIAM LEE DAVIDSON.....'...............................J01168Vi116, Virginia 33 HUGH DAVIS ............ N0rf01k,Virgini-a 3 JOHN RAYMOND ENGLE. . . . .. . . . ..... . . . . . . .. .............Pa1myra, Pennsylvania 33 I W'ILIAM ORMOND FIFE ........................ ' ............. Charlottesville, Virginia 3 3 JAMES FERGUSON FINDLAY ................................. Greenville, South Carolina 3 JOHN DRAYTON FOOTE, JR. . . . . . . ... ..... .. .... . . . . .. . . . . . . .Pearisburg, Virginia ' GEORGE LAWRENCE FORSYTH. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Esmont, Virginia f JAMES DRAPER FRANCIS .................................... Pikevillc, Kentucky 3 3 LEROY BARTLETT GILES ............. ; ...................... Orlando, Florida WILLIAM CONRAD GLOTH. . . . . . . . . . . ... .. .. . . .. . . . . . . .. . . . . .Erie, Pennsylvania JULIUS AUGUST GOERDELER.................................Y011kerS, New York ROBERT EDWARD HENLEY ................................... W'illiamsburg, Virginia 3 Home IRVINE HORNE. . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . ,. ................... Taconm, Virginia ' 3 s 3 'l 3 .. l 3 3 5 5 '. , ....th ' ..,., Hb.h1, vw , 7,, , l : 98 CORKS AND CURLS VOLXXII , r; 1 ' ALBERT LYNN HUGHSON .................................... Greenwood, Virginia g- ; JOSEPH KINCAIDIRVING....................................An161ia,Virginia ' f ,9' WILLiAM KENNETH JACKSON, JR ............................ Jacksonville, Florida ' ; JOHN GARLAND JEFFERSON, JR ............................... Amelia, Virginia 4 JAMES PARIS JONES ........................................ Newcastle, Virginia ' ' WILLIAM HARRISON JORDAN ................................ Lynchburg, Virginia . PAUL VVINFRED KEAR ...................................... N orfolk, Virginia ' , EMERSON WYNTOUN KELLY................................Wise,Virginia ' z i ; FRANK MARION KELLY ........ . ............................. Portsmouth, Virginia 1: I VVILLIAM BROCKENBROUGH LAMB. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Richmond, Virginia 1 g,' EMANUEL LEVI ..................................... ...... Louisville, Kentucky 1 v; JOHN EDWIN BROOKS MAPP ................................ Keller, Virginia a ! RALPH VVILLIS MAUCK ..................................... Bentonville, Arkansas 1 4i . GEORGE MILLER, JR ................. . ....................... Miccosukee, F lorida ' DAMIAN MONSERRAT, JR ................................... San Juan, Porto Rico N: WILLIAM S. MUDD.........................................Birmingham, Alabama HERBERT MASSEY PECK .................................... Beaver Dam, Wisconsin FRANCIS NICHOLLS PUGH. . . ... .. .. .. . . .. .. .. .. .. . . .. . . .. . . .Donaldsonvixlle, Louisiana A GAILLARD FITz-SIMON RAVENEL. .. .. .. .. .. .. . . ... ... . . . . . . . .Washington, D. C. . WILLIAM HENRY REES ..................................... Maysville, Kentucky 1 7: OTIS EUGENE ST. CLAIR .................................... Tazewell, Virginia 1 NATHANIEL JQNES SAVVRIE. .. .. . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . .. .Memphis, Tennessee 1 ; CHARLES FREDERICK SEABRIGHT. .. . . . . . . . . . ...... . . . . . . .. . . .Bellaire, Ohio l . HIRAM MOORE SMITH ...................................... Richmond, Virginia ERNEST PHILIP STEINHAUER ................................ Denver, Colorado 5 THURMAN LAWRENCE SUTHERLAND ......................... Stratton, Virginia f CLAYTON ALLEN TAPSCOTT. . . .. .............. . ........... ...Churchville, Virginia HARRY ELBERT TINCHER .................................... Amo, Indiana , NEEDHAM STUART TURNBULL. .. .. .. . . .. .. . . . . . . .. .. . . .. . . .. .Meredithville, Virginia VVINFIELD LAWRENCE WATERS. .. .. .. . . . .. . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . ...Louisville, Kentucky 1 EMMET NELSON WHITE ..................................... Haymarket Virginia ' ROBERT NUGEN WILKIN ..................................... New Philadelphia, Ohio f SAMUEL CLAY WILLIAMS .......................... - ......... Mooresville, North Carolina A 4 SAMUEL BAKER WOODS, JR.. ... .. .... .. ... ..... .. .. .. .......Charlottesv1lle, Vlrgmla . 4 ... DOCTORS OF MEDICINE FRANK ELLIS BARR ......................................... Starkville, Mississippi SAMUEL BROCK MCGEORGE DEAR. .. ... . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . .. .. .. ..VVashington, Virginia ; PEDRO ALCANTARA DEFIGANIERE ............................. North East,' Maryland ' JOHN ADAM FLEISHER ...................................... Meadow Dale, Virginia ? JOHN PIERPONT FLETCHER ................................... Portage, Wisconsin $ ' JOHN JONES GOODVVILL ...................................... Shamokin, Pennsylvania f WILLIAM HALL GOODWIN. . . .. . . . . . . . . .......,....,..........Cy11t11iana, Kentucky ? .- .v-....-- - u..- mw . CORKS AND CURLS w JOHN PICACHY JONES ........................................ Morrison, Virginia IIAIGAZOON KRL'GICR KAPRIICIJAN ............................. Cesarea, ',1 111 key NORMAN POWELL LAKE. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Rcctortown, Virginia HENRY CABELL MADDUX ........... ' .......................... Orange, Virginia WILLIAM GARRISON NIARKS. . . . .Naylors, Virgina. EDWIN BROOKS MAYNARD ................................... Portsmouth, Virginia HARRY MOSES ............................................ .Mt. Vernon, Georgia GEORGE HARRISON MVSGRAVJC ................................ Drewryville, Virginia WILSON PENDLETON ........................................ Portsmouth, Virginia PERCY AI'GFSTUS PERKINS .................................. Collierville, Tennessee SAMUEL HRWICS PHILLIPS. . . . . .. . . . . . . . Chester, Pennsylvania XVIIJJAM CLARK SPARKS ................................... .Charlottesville, Virginia JOHN DILWORTH STROL'D .................................... Norfolk, Virginia EUGENE ARTHt'R TAYLOR .................................... Miller School, Virginia THOMAS VALENTINE XVJLLIAMSUN .......................... .Mount Jackson, Virginia CIVIL ENGINEERS DAVID VVALLER BROWN ...................................... Arrington, Virginia HERBERT AUGUSTINE CLAIBORNE, J1:.. . . . . . . . . .. .. . . .. . . .. .Richmond, Virginia WILLIAM EDWARD HAWKINS ................................ Charlottesville, Virginia EDWIN MAssm VVAYLAND ................................... Covesvillc, Virginia MECHANICAL ENGINEERS ALLEN JETER SAVlLLI: .................. ..................... Richmond, Virginia ELECTRHXXL ENGINEERS J'I'LIAN LEE B1131;...... . JOHN MOSBY CAMPBELL. . . .. ELBERT ABRAHAM FRUTll. . . . . . . . . . . . New Decatur, Alabama . . . . .Wrarrenton, Virginia ..........................Charlest0n, West Virginia VVARREN HUDSON FRETWELI .................................. Crimora, Virginia EUGENE CLARENCE TAYLOR? ................................. Barboursville, Virginia JOHN VVINFEF, WEST ........................................ Lynchburg, Virginia ' :-7 -- k 1 9 ! 9r EXTERQOR OF POES Qinmnw. F P -.....r -W a l i E 5 g l 1909 . CORKS AND CURLS THE FATE OF POE A Vassal of Fancyis dominions Was doomed by a ranoorous might To draggle his glorious pinioris In the dolorous province of Night. Through ghastly and pestilerit regions The oomfortless wanderer stole, Arid sought tmid sin-livid legions For the clasp of one virgihal soul. Ah, who can fathom his yearning For the light of the radiant throne! But his plea so impassioned and burning Smote the ears of gods that were stone. And the treacherous orags arid the Chasms Empoisoned the mystical strain, Till the echoes seared irito spasms The core of his riotous brain. Then his railing was bitter and brutal thinst the thrall of a tyrantis decree, . But his gibber and groans were as futile As vows to a turbulent sea. When he drained the foul lees of Fateis chalice And his writhings and anguish had ceased, The hideous harpies of malice SwooDed down to their carrion feast. And still the poor relics are torn in a merciless orgy of hate, Though the glorified soul has long worn The badge of a ransomed estate. R. A. JTEWART. 101 IT I ,ex 102 CORKS AND CURLS VOLXXH tthoge meatttstringg Elre a lute? January 19, ISOQiOCtObCr 7, 1849. The angel Israfel Sang 710 more in heaven; Silent he lay 1'11, heft hNeath the flash of the forked letrin; 1W lute we're the strings of his lyre By one great discord shattered; Seared by the heat of the ji-re, And the tones of their melody scattered, Where the fallen angels dwell, Burnt by the forked red le-zrin, The angel I strafel . Sang 710 more of heaven. 1 When the last mad swirl of the wild red Hame Died from the darkening sky, And hell burnt scarlet with heavelfs shame. Purged from the realms 011 high; In heaven, mute was the sweetest lute, Silent the holy Choir; The lyre, the Viol, or the lute t Would never a note suspire; For deep in hell was Israfel, And voiceless was his lyre. The rivers of God, Howing silently 011, Never a melody sang; And the breezes of heaven that brought in the dawn. Ghostlike in dumbness upsprang. A sadness fell on the seraphim there, Watching the great white throne, I 909 CORKS AND CURLS 103 And they longed for the passion Of praise and prayer Israfel's lyre had known; .3ut they offered a prayer to the God of the air, Bowed t0 the great white throne. iiOh, grant us in pity, great Father Of Love, Israfel, pardoned of wrong, W hose lyre caught the breezes of heaven and wove Marvelous mazes of song; Till one little rift in his lute crept in, Marring his musical wire; Shall the whole heart be shattered for one lone sin? Grant us again his lyre Vi And the Lord God heard and gave them his word, iiPurged he shall be with fire? And into the frame of a man there came, , tThis was the purging of firei, The soul of Israfel out Of the Flame, Israfel, 10rd Of the lyre; To fight the battle of evil and good, Bound in the body of man; For the Lord WhO had suffered and died on the mod Knew What suffering can. SO out Of hell came Israfel, Angel and devil and man. Then the soul Of the music within him awoke; Longings moved in his breast; And the chains that had bound him in hell be broke, Strong With his soulis unrest; And his malfs hand smote from his angel lute, All the anguish of hell; Till the hosts of heaven and earth grew mute, Hearing Israfel. But the demon Within still urged him to sin After the manner of hell. Av-w-r wr muw s +nnvre-v-....w , ,,- 104 w' w-vi'vw ea.- .T-w-w-r w. -- .7 . . tmqu ,. , v '- - W'ae ?eer w mv;'$.n1v'We u .-......r CORKS AND CURL-Ss And some men saw the demon and cried, uCast this devil hence V, And some men, seeing his angel side, Pleaded his innocence; But the good Lord, hearing the song divine, Spake unto his choir, ttThe soul of Israfel is mine; Love hath tuned his lyre? And the Chilly breath of Godis messenger, Death, Stilled the strings of his lyre. For the angel and devil had fought a fight, Close in the breast of man; And the angel had won by his music,s might; tThis was the good Lordis planj And the soul of him passed like a holy strain, Tunefully up on high; But the human heart of him woke again- Marvelous melody; Aye, the soul of him passed like a living blast Musically up to the sky. The angel Is'rafel Sings ez'ermore in heaven, Pleading for them in helh Burned by the forked levih; Pleading for them below, Sinful souls and straying; Till all the heaven shall 1371070 The passion of his playing. Where the sinless angels dtcvell Around the great white throne, The angel Israfel Sings evermore in heaven. ' SOUTHALL W ILSON. VOL. XXII k . . ggi.-- M'c ' 106 CORKS AND CURL'S VOLXXII Eta abapter of lpbi1kappa $igma Founded at the University of Pennsylvania, 1850 Established. 1850 francs in Turbe HUGH THOMAS NELSON, M. D. JOHN NEWTON CLAYBROOK, B. L. frater in facultate EDWIN ANDERSON ALDERMAN, PH. D., D. C. L., LL. D. Ecabemtc LITTLETON WADDELL WOOD DANIEL WEBSTER RAPER HARRY MURPHY HARMON JOHN JAMES ELLINGTON OGDEN DOREMUS KING, JR. ROBERT BALDWIN LEARY ALPHEUS BEALL COCHRANE law HENRY CLAY KINSEY, JR. GEORGE EFFINGTON WARREN ROBERT BEALE DAVIS, JR. JOHN DANIEL WHITE WALTER LESLIE DEVANY, JR. RICHARD TAYLOR WILSON 4 KEMPER WINSBOROUGH YANCEY mebicine ARTHUR SHADE JONES BERNARD HEWETT KYLE JAMES LEWIS LEICH BIBB J H. a I P .T T w L . L E i . 1.. ' m . w . . . .. tn 3 . .. . . ...,,..L... luvlium... . 1W3 ....1 n.31Li 1-!!3 1---. .. .. .. . w .1... .2. .. - 2 1.. I . . . - .1. - ,1 A . Id! - . g. - 108 'CORKS AND CURLS YOL.XXTT Eta chapter of Eelta kappa Epsilon Founded at Yale, 1844. Established, 1852 ,Q jfratres in Clrbe FRANK AUBREY MASSEY, B. L. IVMYNADIER MASON jfratres m facultate RALEMHI COLSTON MINOR, M. A., B. L. . LLEWELIJEN GRIFFITH HOXTON, M A. Ecaocmic HAMILTON CABELL CLAIBORNE STANFORD GWIN LANDON CARTER VVYELLW'HUiy ROBERT WARNER WOOD GEORGE EYERARD Kmmcx HENRY Roznm DULANEY, JR. WILLIAM FRAZIER BASIL GORDON DABNEY OSCAR N. BARNEY DAVID HUGHES HUGH M. V. NELSON, JR. WILLIAM BERRY MARBURY JOSEPH BENJAMIN WAPLES josnpn STUART HUME law JAMES MCDONALD WELLFORD ALFRED PEMBROKE THOM, JR. HEADLEY MFNEER-BOWEN MATTHEW HOBSON MURPHY Engineering Iibebical CHARLES BROWN CRAWFORD ARCHIBALD CARY RANDOLPH JOSEPH HOPKINSON BOWEN I no ' CORKS AND CURLS WuLXXH tDirginia Ellpha abapter of mm 1kappa 11591 Founded, 1852. Established, 1853 frames in facultate' WILLIAM M. THORNTON, LL. D. CHARLES W. KENT, M. A, Ph. D. JOHN STAIGE DAVIS, M. A., M. D. RICHARD HEATH DABNEY, M. A, Ph. D. jfratres m mrbe COL. C. C. VVERTENBAKER SAMUEL B. WOODS HOWARD WINSTON Bcabemic HUWIN RUNWJIN BUTLER jie. THOMAS CLAY CARTER, 31-2. HALCOURT TOWNES COSBY Smwrm WiLLIAM HONAKER jonx LITTLEPAGE INGRAM HARRY AUBREY TOULMJN JOHN HARRISON VVELLFORD law GEORGE BOARDMAN EAGER, JR. JOSEPH NORRIS KENNA GEORGE WASHINGTON LEWIS WILLIAM FRANKFURT MAY meoicine LEWIS BOOKER CECIL DABNEY ALFRED POWER JONES ARCHIE DOUGLAS MCMU'RDO a , c 111,. y . I qr. ,jl . 4.. .4 :4 A A; x . ? 1x , , I ...x 1.:- r . Iw t w ; ll . . , E. .. , ....?.l-th .16 I . . .10; . - J - 911.111! 2 11 : -111zsei 1:: v , L01 $ M, 1.! 5! J3 . 01511511 1 F. 1.. liar; 3.13-3.11- w . . ., 11 11 1.. mill: ii Ctili4 x, u x - I531 itY: IIJ! 1 ?1:, 1.? I .9 ., i; I . I l 5 x r , i I v 1! 31 la! fl-1 r . Ix I . i tffrnll. e1-l.l.lt!rl..ll!.!lrrillvlrrlllrr .1 V J 2 ; 1 I t. , l , qblll A 315' CW'fIE ; L 1'14 :77 4.44.4 btii . e .5 . .Ltvilvx . ,, . : inst: . . i t , g3. . -!t;!.ffK . 2 , Ii!!! I 1., .. !;.. 1; 3 ;..v -DNQ , IA: fmli .... . eifizl A!!..i..lt..r11x1 .,- 7.. . W m... P... .w...-.. .x- , .. -1 . , . W: . .7 WW. . , m v .. W arr MW 7 - .. '9' Wuw-nw will mwrng'wp mar.4wsmmrv WW ,4:- -. , v ' , W ';i6-z.a-. V- '112 CORKS AND CURLS VOLXXH wmicron chapter of meta Ubeta 1131 Founded at Miami, 1839. Established, 1854 frames in Jfacultate WILLIAM HARRISON FAULKNER, M. A, Ph. D. J. A. E. EYSTER Ecabemic JAMES ROGERS MCCONNELL ROBERT HARRIS WOODS CORYDON HUBERT SUTTON, JR. RUSSELL CLARK SLADE STANLEY MATTHEWS CLEVELAND JAMES HORACE LACY, JR. ALLEN ROGERS EM M ERT law ROBERT WILLIAMS BENJAMIN HOGAN CRAIG ATLEE SANFORD KELTON KENNETH NEWCOMER GILPIN HENRY GRANGER GAITHER RICHARD WATKINS CARRINGTON PHILIP WILLIAMS THOMAS WILSON 4 BEVERLY WILLIAM STRAS, JR. Engineering BYRON RUSSELL CECIL JOHN ERI PATTERSON HOWARD LOTHROP ! . FLLJLTFT PHIL, r .T Q : , '- T -. . ; ,W, '. .,:W:x ,' m .j. , 1' y .- u T! . I : 77,153 T . .2 x . o: , w, v. 3 T . vr ;. ,, x T ,V K A d a T ; , a ., .,,, , 'x , q ,1 '3 N, 0,, in; T 2 ' A V I . . L .T mm. x , n T 'V , T , . X ' HI: I I , I . x 1,; . 77x T Hie r xxx : h V T ..- V :C m wry. 114 CORKS AND CURLS VOLXXH Ellpba chapter of Gbi 1pm . I Founded at Princeton 1824. Established, 1859 x tsve, g r-rm,u Jfratres in mm: WILLIAM KERR COMPTON FRANK CARR MORRIS ; H. WORTHINGTON HILLEARY Jfratres in :Ifacultate WILLIAM HOLDING ECHOLS, B. 8., C. E. WILLIAM ALLISON KEPNER, M. A. Ecabemtc 1 JOHN WILLIAM BOYD CARL FLEMING SAMUEL TATE MORGAN EDWARD HARRIS MOON law EWAN DONALD CAMERON THOMAS ELLIS HARVEY Engineering WYTHE DAVIS BOWE WILLIS HOUSTOUN PEARSON BEAUDRIC HOWELL ' FREDERICK DUNLAP MENDENHALL nbebical WILLIAM HENRY BAUGHMAN i; I 4i, 1. :i1t1'l..lIlilltji : l VIII 1.41.1; In, x - y u III II! I11 . c144. . v 1.1: 1i Illll I 141110. .. . 111 1 le will. 11 ill... , - 1. y . a 3.53 L V . , ; . .l' . F'w I I r 1 win, 1W :y La 55!.. 1 ii';.'li.vg !Il. . 'Ili'a!!! . thuHV, I1 iWF, : w 1 v x . 4 1. 14..' !!IblIIIV .1. III 1N! uhh . . uni . , . .9 n ML . , VII . FJV PHIL ;7 CF 'T U 1M v .m n: .T. w v w. w, a ,, w. A, u 5;. m , :m . CI, 4 13.11 I r. VWF w J 'v-nfs vW' m... - 'wr '--? 'Aw-W'wv r -m ' r' wawcf ' 3'4 - 4 w'wW WW tom .. u-siu. .IFW wwwr? w - - . W- .er 116 CORKS AND CURLS VOLXXII lDirginia $micron Qbapter of Saigma Ellpba Epsilon 5 Founded at University of Alabama, March 9, 1856. Established, 1858 Jfratres tn mrbe ROBERT HANCOCK WOOD, B. L. WALTER DAVIS DABNEY l Hcabemic WILLIAM WOODHULL WOOD JAMES FARISH ROBERTSON, JR. SAM ROTH CONNELLY HARRIS MARKHAM FINDLAY, Graduate Deth Q - CHARLES POLLARD OLIVIER Hhaduate Deth JOHN BACHMAN HYDE WILLIAM PRESCOTT FOSTER WELDON MURRAY BAILEY KENNEDY CLAPP GEORGE AIKEN CALDWELL JAMES BERIAH FRAZIER, JR. xxx! : ' disabical Jpn..- RUFUS TINSLEY REID ?Law A 4-......-.,.. w WILLIAM PEYTON PINCKARD, JR. THOMAS GIBSON HOBBS JOHN CALLAN BROOKS DEROY RANSOM FONVILLE BEVERLY FENTON HALL ROBERT HAROLD BOND y' CHARLES EDWARD MORAN ROBERT EARL HOLT EARNEST LANGDON ALL JOSEPH KLEIBER WELLS ; CHARLES VINEYARD RUNYON 1 top A 4...,- - Engineering EARLE NEIL WESTER 13 AR 2t V31 jig '. , 4$IAA$A1 i W 442 m 4 4 x , N V 4 xk ' 4 7, 7,; W, X 4 x, , 7 2 4 f '0, 7 , - 2 , 7 K: ,x' ,ch I, 1, .m'm W x 4 4 ,9 e 4 'I'I'VULN, NI 4 Zl, 2 , 2 hlmm MU i I -, .;k W ,. 411, , 4 ' 'M I IV! x; I 44, .' Xxx? ,- 1w, w , 7 2 , 2 l4 4 2 ' . 4 W122 i . 7- ' 4 MW . . x 4 4 - 4 2 2' . . - , ' 4 kx . 4 I l I . l I 4' V ll ,1 7 6 m u 7 44 , I i'Tinime I 1 I mihgvnl I !m 6 am; mm; 6 , 'i'? 71,f,:wvf . 118 CORKS AND CURLS VOLXXII micron Cibapter of mm $amma Eelta Founded at Washington and Jefferson College, 1848 Established, 1858 afratres in Jfacultate ARMISTEAD MASON DOBIE, B. A., M. A., LL. B. HARVEY BRINTON STONE, B. A., M. D. Jfratres in Iurbe EDWIN MASSIE VVAYLAND, C. E. JOSEPH KINCAID IRVING, LL. B. Ecabcmic MALCOLM TOWNSEND DOUGLAS ALEXANDER RUTHERFORD DAVENPORT JOHN BENSON JENKINS, JR. JOHN MARVIN DAVIS law JOHN TREVILIAN WINGO CLAUDE MURDAUGH BAIN HARRY THOMPSON CULVER BARCLAY PRETLOW JAMES HOGE RICKS MORTON GRAHAM GOODE Ilbebical OLIVER KINSEY, JR. MARK ROY FAVILLE MARK BAYLOR SAMPSON SHACKELFORD, JR. THOMAS EDMUND HUGHES Engineering FRANK NELSON LEWIS as. m . .1 n; wumr , 2,? I I. Q 4 ' an Win...;w' . H4 3'7 .CU'I'P'I' .7772 I11, 120 . CORKS AND CURLS VOLXXII cupsilon QZbapter of Eelta 1139i Founded at Columbia, 1847. Established, 1859 :Ifrater in turbe MICAJAH WOODS Ecabemic CARRINGTON WILLIAMS CHARLES WATKINS FRANK FALKE BEIRNE ALDRICH DUDLEY FREDERICK DUDLEY VETTERLEIN ROBERT GRANVILLE CURRY SHERMAN MCNAIR ROBERT EDWARD LEE WILSON CHARLES ELLIOTT WORTHAM JOSEPH WATSON BEACH ARCHIBALD GERARD ROBERTSON SPOTTSWOOD BRAXTON HALL ALEXANDER CRAIG CULBERTSON FRANK PALMER CHRISTIAN 'JLaw RICHARD TUNSTALL WILLIAM OVERTON HARRIS CAROL DAVIS TALIAFERRO DAVID TWIGGS CHALMERS JAMES ALCORN RECTOR ALGERNON COLEMAN CHALMERS F REDERICK GARNER DUVAL Engineering LITTLETON WALLER TAZEWELL, JR. CALVERT WALKE TAZEWELL ALBERT STUART WALKER 'r t? ' , 5. 1.1111... 13: IA'I 1. . . . ... .1 l ,ilezb tl-Iylll. l.llJ.I.,. i illlgp , Ii. 1.; Sn S x LxxxxxxAxxj ix: Nxxix $thxxxxxx$ Axx xxxxxxxxvv r xxxxxxxs H r xxxxxxxkxkxxxx mywmxxxxxxxw s wlxxk s $$ . xxwx xxxxxxxk $ng k xx: x1333 'q-- 7-, ELLIC M Ir r ,IVL leU ' CORKS AND CURLS VOLXXH 1135i Gbapter of Eigma Gbi Founded at Miami 1855. Established, 1860 frames in :lfacultate CHARLES ALFRED GRAVES, M. A, LL. D. STEPHEN HURT WATTS, M. A., M. D. fraters in curiae GEORGE PERKINS, B. L. SAMUEL SAUNDERS Ecabemtc ROBERT MCCLANAHAN ALLEN THOMAS MULDRUP LOGAN BRUNS JAMES PALMER BLAKENEY LUCIAN HOWARD COCKE, JR. ANDREW WINSTON FRIBERG ALEXANDER MACDONALD law Department CHARLES FRANCIS COCK'E PAUL LAVAX HITCHINS FARRELL DABNEY MINOR, JR. LUCIUS JUNIUS POLK, JR. . LEO J. SMITH Engineering MERRITT TODD COOKE, JR. ' Amh M , 2 i f T 1 me ...... a... 1..-..- ,- .......-..--.-...---.-...w. 'm- .--, ., , - a .-, . . -.O.-I;.'.t:1 m yww... m, a 1 m; , www-n1 115'W' 1114E'JE-g! : gr' V. ': hv S J H277 ' 1: mm L NFF L1'T,.!l'. . 124 CORKS AND CURLS. VOLXXII W lDirginia Eelfa Gibapter of Ellpba Kan mnegas Founded in Richmond, Va., 1865. Established 1868 Fratres in erbe REY. HARRY B. LEE, B. A., B. L. JAMES B. GREENE, B. L. STUART HANCKEL JACQUELIN M. ROBERTSON frames in jfacultate ALBERT STUART BOLLING, B. A., M. A. CARL MELOY, M. A., M. D. Bcabemic RAY LEE'HENDRICKS JOHN ANDERSON MYERS ?Lavo ?ARY WITHERSPOON ALEXANDER ALBERT STUART BOLLIXG WILLIAM HUGGINS SADLER CHARLES CUNLIFFE WALKER, JR. Ilbebical HENRY RAWLINGS HAMNER ANDREW HARPER CALDWELL GEORGE HERRMANN LANG Engineering LAWRENCE FONTAINE TUCKER i v- wMM . . ..4 -5. Wr- , , -,,,-,,,m '7.- p m'w; ,, su-uu-r I26 CORKS AND CURLS VOLXXH Ellpba Cibapter of lpi1kappa Ellpba Founded at the University of Virginia. 1868 ifratres in erbe JOHN S. WHITE FRANK M. MAGRUDER JOHN M. WHITE CHARLES H. H. THOMAS WILSONL. SMITH GEORGE R. B. MICHIE JOHN W FISHBURNE ARCHIBALD D. DABNEY CLEMENT D. FISHBURNE FRANK MOORE ARTHUR C. JONES Jfratrea in facultate ROBERT MONTGOMERY BIRD, B, A., B. 8., PH. 'D. FRANCIS PERRY DUNNINGTON, B. S. JOHN LOYD NEWCOMB, B. A., C. E. Ecabemic 4 CAPERS GAMEWELL BARR CHARLES EDWIN GARNER GEORGE BENJAMIN SHEPHERD law OSCAR LANE SHEWMAKE ALPHEUS MICHAEL BOWMAN, JR. CHARLES EDWARD MASON WILLIAM HUSTON FULTON JAMES NIMMO HUBBARD MITCHELL TABB NEFF THOMAS HAMLIN WILCOX, JR. JOSEPH STUART WHITE LAWRENCE ALEXANDER ANDERSON mcbicine JOHN HENRY NEFF,JR. JOHN LOBBAN KABLE Engineering IRVING JONES SHEPHERD . claw A- es... :Zsuas 1' 137191717 IEHT 1:11.75 fr-EY 17? 111-3 E12 T A.SJV1YTH r: z-JLJ, EJTNI: ZJHIA 4x ,,...A.-A Q 4$.... --- whlu x- 128. CORKS AND CURLS' VOLXXH meta Gbapter of Zeta 11351 Established, I 868 afratres in erbe JUDGE R. T. W. DUKE W. R. DUKE WILLIAM A. PERKINS GORDON G. NELSON GEORGE E. WALKER LOUIS T. HANCKEL, JR. MURRAY BOOCOCK BREANT SWEARINGEN VVILLIAM C. HANCKEL Ecabemic DOC GRAHAM CULWELL JOHN Ei-xmziL SLAUGHTHR DUKE WELTER PHILLIPS DECKER ALLEN PAYNE HARVEY ARTHUR DOUGLAS BEDELL law JAMES PENDLETON HELM VVILLIAM BENJAMIN HARRISON SEIDLER NELSON PACE LOGAN MCKEE NELSON ROGER SCHALL KQPP MARMADUKE PARR SALE T . W . M C C 5: RT N E Y ' Engineering ANDREW TUTT BOTTS mebicine ROBERT WILLIAMS .Kg F'H'ILA 0 -ulilIV -! t 1 .. t if ri.::v I 5.: tin..... ,uT. I: ' ; Ia. 'HHHHVI'HIIJVL Why! v.. .R a.- . .. .. 1 ,, - ,v. .. .. c . - .- 1v v .. .-., M' .d., 5; -x,m.;4-.e-'-;1a 'FvV-nl- w -. 130 CORKS AND CURLS VOLXXII Zeta Gbapter of kappa Sigma Founded at University of Virginia 1869 frames in Sacultate WILLIAM MINOR LILE, B. L., LL. D. JAMES CARROLL FLIPPIN, M. D. THOMAS LEONARD WATSON, M. 8., PH. D Ecabemic DEWITT TALMAGE DONNAN STAPLETON DABNEY GOOCH LEBBEUS LOOMIS HARDING, JR. WILLIAM JUDSON MILLER law WILLIAM FRANKLIN BELL JAMES BERRY KING ARTHUR HERBERT BIGGS HAROLD LEWIS LOWRY STUART BLAND CAMPBELL WILLIAM THOMAS MCCAFFREY WILLIAM WOOD CRUMP STEPHEN DUVAL MARTIN WILLIAM WALTER DOUGLAS WILL W. RELLER WILLIAM WHITING HITE, JR. FRAZER LEA RICE JOHN FRANCIS HOFF GEORGE GANNAWAY SHANNON ROBERT MILLER JEFFRESS WILLIAM WORTH SMITH, JR. ROSWELL KING mmical ROBERT WOODSIDE WOODHOUSE, JR. Engineering JAMES VASS BROOKE , .45 $u? A I I J, 70 TT PliJLr'f , 132 CORKS AND CURLS VOLXXII ' Beta chapter of Sigma mu ' . g Founded v. M. 1., 1866. Established, 1869 Jfrattes in facultatc BRUCE RYBURN PAYNE, PH. D. EDWIN PRESTON DARGAN, M. A., PH. D. CHARLES METCALF BYRNES, B. A., M. D. . xv; Ecabcmic ARTHUR GIGNILLIAT PORCHER WILLIAM ORMAL PINNELL GEORGE VAN CLEAVE OUERBACKER , JAMES MERLE MCELROY JAMES GIBSON CALDWELL HENRY CHARLES YARBOROUGH BURLEIGH FULTON ANNIS VJMF Law ADAM EATON HITCHINS FORREST Q. STANTON GEORGE PRICE CHARTERS - ROY HARRY PICKFORD Inebtcal DANIEL ROYALL MURCHISON CHESTER ANDERSON WITMER WILLIAM WILSON SAMUEL BUTLER I Engineering FREDERICK ANDREW MENTRUM ., M, m w, w W $ - m . ., m J m r . v V w j w l w ,. W m , . s u... 1.5.. . E .jri :55 , 11! i fr I it!!! -3111 fir?! ..1 .iIAILKw. travail, l n P' 134 A CORKS AND CURLS VOLXXH Luirginia meta abapter of lpbi Eelta Ebeta Founded at Miami, 1848. Established, 1873 3 frater in jfacultate HALSTEAD SHIPMAN HEDGES, B. B, M. A., M. D. frater in Turbe ' I WHITEFIELD WALTON BROCKMAN, B. A. Ecabemic PEASLEE GAULBERT BOOKER INNES AIKIN BROWN - TURNER MOREHEAD HARRIS . LAWRENCE JANNEY MARTIN ADDISON GILMORE WOODS 34 $ law BODLEY BOOKER JOHN WESLEY CARTER, JR. JULIAN SIDNEY CHAMBERS GEORGE EDGAR CRAWFORD GILTNER ANDREW DONALDSON JULIUS FRANKLIN GLASS 2 DONALD PHINNEY GOODWIN HENRY POOLEY GOODWIN MALCOLM KERR HARRIS MASON AVERY LEWIS WILLIAM BUCK TAYLOR dbebtcal JOHN MINOR BLACKFORD WILLIAM EDWARD BRAY WILLIAM CECIL DABNEY THOMAS DWIGHT SLOAN RICHARD VIPON TAYLOR, JR 1.- Engineering ROBINSON SWEARINGEN BROWN FREDERICK NASH HARRISON PATRICK CABELL MASSIE JOHN LEWIS UNDERWOOD ALBERT MILES WILLCOX V. a R: - -.. v.-. N -....... - .wwvnv F ...,..rw...v.mr .., V ; WA. .- n. . . -mr wnwn.....- , - -u:-.xV-w- - ' ' ' W ,v ' ' m NW , :-:5 - 7 5 k i I g ; F J o ' I J 4 I i I 5 t i m x I l i . ' i I $ . ! i 1 I T COPYRIGHTIBQQBW ' Pm DELTATHE-TA Tam ET6N1T7 , I l l ,7 ; r I i F L? l 1 I w m I36 . CORKS AND CURLS VOLXXH lambba abapter Of kappa Hlpba Founded at Washington and Lee University, 1865. Established, 1873. Jfratres in Cllrbe CHARLES W. ALLEN HENRY CTBANNON DR. W. D. MACON WILLIAM F. LONG jfratres in facultate JAMES MORRIS PAGE, M. A., PH. D. ALBERT LEFEVRE, A. 13., 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. CASSIUS MONCURE CH1CHESTER,B.A.,LL.B.JOHN SHARSHALL GRASTY, B.A., PH.D. Hcabemic THOMAS BALLING BIRD PEYTON NEALE CLARKE ALLEN GAULT JAMES MACKINTOSH HAYES ROBERT TAYLOR, JR. JAMES GUTHRIE WHEELER GEORGE BARKSDALE WICKHAM TURNER HILL WILTSHIRE PEYTON MONCURE CHICHESTER law WILLIAM CONWAY BRYANT WILLIAM RUFFIN COLEMAN COCKE ROBERT YOUNG CONRAD JAMES KEENE DAINGERFIELD GROVER ASHTON DOVELL WILLIAM KAVANAUGH DOTY EARLE NORRIS FLOYD HENRY LEWIS GROVES GEORGE SULLIVAN HAMILTON ANDREW HOOD HAMPTON BENJAMIN BENSON HARVEY, JR. HENRY ALAN JOHNSTON LOUIS FENNIMORE JOHNSON RICHARD DOZIER LEE, JR. ALANSON AUSTIN MILLER LOUIS MOLIERE MORANCY STUART DENMAN MAXWELL JOHN NASH JOHN FRANKLIN PINNER CECIL WADE STEVENS FRANCIS SHELDON SARGENT EDWARD LELAND TAYLOR A. BARCLAY TALIAFERRO CHARLES CHAMP TALIAFERR0,JR. OSCAR ROBERT THRAVES EDMUND PENDLETON TURNER CHARLES CLARK WELCH, JR. JENNINGS CROPPER WISE IIbebtcal LEE JONES A A 138 CORKS AND CURLS VULXXII JBeta 1lota chapter of Delta Gan Eelta Founded at Bethany College, 1859. Established 1880 Jfratres m erbe ROBERT ANDERSON WATSON, B. L, JOHN LEWIS CRENSHAW, M. D. Jfratres in jfacultate WILLIAM BROCKENBROUGH LAMB, M. A., B. L. ROBERT MARSHAL PRICE, B. L. HUGH MILTON NICILHANY, JR., PH. D. El-cabemtc COLIN MACKENZIE MACKALL ROBERT LLEWELLYN WHITTLE FRANCIS FORTESCUE WHITTLE FREDERICK VVOOLFORD CONWAY WEBB WIIARTON EWELL WEEMS DABNEY STEWART LANCASTER JOEL HILL WATKINS CHARLES SHARP GRANT law WILLIAM HARRIS GAINES, jR. ALBERT GUILD RILEY FORREST AUGUSTUS BROWN GEORGE FRANK ZIMMER CHARLES TYSON EDGAR JOHN PRESTON BUCHANAN GRAHAM CROCKETT PAINTER haoRGE GILMER EASLEY Engineering FAYETTE CLAY SWING, jR. EDWARD ALLEN POWERS WILLIAM JACKSON MANN, JR. WALTER JONES LAIRD THOMAS BELSHAM MERRICK nbeOicnl ROBERT FRANCIS JONES GARLAND EGGLESTON FAULKNER, JR. xX xx xx L 1sz m N , . , 7 A w ,7 W x xx , , ,, x ,3 , x14 X XVM M13; x W7 W Ml Kw 1 Iiii - xv 1 7 ,7 g V , xx: :1. ' I 22,, , 5 .....nnlll X$v n: WE I40 CORKS AND CURLS VOILXXI x 11351 Olbapter of lpbi Eigma kappa Founded at the Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1873 Established at the University of Virginia 1006 Jfratres in facultate HARVEY ERNEST JORDAN, M. A WILLIAM WEBSTER MERIWETMER EATON JACKSON Row 14: RS P H. D. JOHN SPE E D ELLIOTT WALTER VIELE iaw JOHN RAYMOND PHILLIPS, IR HARRY HADLEY THURLOW JEAN Ross IRVINE VVILLIAM MCCOMB STRAWN HORACE ?EYER, IR. FRANCIS ALTON CONNELLY V1 HAN jonxsox CORR Ilhcbicine EDWIN WILSON HOLLADAY . Engineering JARED STOUT LAPHAM GERARD LESTER EASTMAN ELLIOTT IJA M' rRA-xNGE DA VIE MACE MUUL'mN, 1R. 5 S A's. . ; I42 CORKS AND CURLS VOLXXH ? l i lmrgmla Gbapter of Emma lphl Epsilon Jfratres in erbe EDWARD DANIEL NOONAN JOHN SMITH TILLMAN ROBERT ERWIN MAXWELL, B. L. 'Elcabemic JOHN AULL MARION STEVENSON FITCHETT WILLIS JORDAN PLUMMER ' STANLEY JOSEPH DYER JOHN PARKER LEE HOPKINf ?Law 3 WILLIAM AULL, JR. ' WALSTEIN KELLER SNELL j GEORGE LLOYD DOUGHTY, R. . GEORGE CARROLL TAYLOR PALEMON HILLSMAN GASKIN JOHN WILLIAM WEST ; EMMETTE WARREN WALL libebtcine FREDERICK CASPER RINKER Engineering BERCY RUDOLPH ASHBY MARSHALL GRAVATT GEORGE RYLAND SCOTT HUGH WDONOVAN GRIFFITH H?eceased, Feb. g, 1000 w--v-...M , . A , 3 . . . .Xuluivr A . 4 :1 . .31. . .. . i u I , fun 4 2 x ;7 n ngAjA L'f, 5 WW? fK7F7VxH6H7t7J E714 C A H7. XJHKZ 239 ff f4 WRX' 144. CORKS AND CURLS . wmxxn lpbi Zeta abapger of Ellpba Gbi 1Rbo fraternity Founded at Trinity College, 1895 Instituted at the University of Virginia, 1007 Ecabemic OSCAR BENSON FEREBEE GOUVERNEUR WHITEHEAD MARCHANT iLaw K1 RKWOOD LESTER MOODY Iiibemcai ; ALBERT VAN DIWANTER'BIMDEN ARTHUR HARRY NIELL Engineering JOSEPH FREDERICK FABER FRANCIS RAYMOND KEYS EDWIN WYORTIIAM LEVI VVOODBURY HULLEY t , I EUPYRIEHT IHUL': ALPHA Xle HHU FRA'TEHNITY F. LLHJTI', PtHLA, . . 4,.....v,4 -- A I46 CORKS AND CURLS VOLXXII 1Rbo abapter of Eelta lpbi Founded at Union College, N. Y., 1827. Established, 1907 MATTHEW HARRISON Jfrater in alrbe ALFRED B. HOWELL Ecabemic ROBERT THOMAS BARTON THOMAS BEDFORD GLASSCOCK JAMES KYLE CAMBLOS CHANNING WILLIAMS DANIEL LAURANCE SIMPSON 18W GIBSON ROY WARTHEN IIbebical CHARLES LAVAL WILLIAMS LOUIS LAVAL WILLIAMS, JR. Engineering LUCIEN CARR HI s- 1 I48 VCORKS AND CURLS VOLXXH The Song Of The Cop By a Club Man tAuthor 0f ItThe Horse I Didn'tStopT HStudents I Have Pulledf, etc I I am the cop of C., YouIII raise your hat to me, And let me know that you understand That I am the cop of C. Branches of government, three ; Are all united in me; I legislate and adjudicate, And execute laws in C. I am the cop of C. I I A glorious thing to be, For I rest all day and sleep all night, And still Pm the cop of C. I am the powers that be, And the young men bow to me; For they know the price that I rake of? v For being the cop of C. . . . . . . .. ......,...n f , ... . . .. . . , I . ,. .c. . 3 X X ., . . ,.. .. . . , . V........v$ ; xk . ,1. W 150 CORKS AND CURLS VOLXXII w THE GOAT You have frequently heard of Font's reptile and bird, Of the ki-Wi, and of his clan; But stranger by far than these fossils are, Is the cuckooing goat that's a man. A goat on a mule is not 31 la rule, But its no natureefake, I can swear; While a goat with a hat, red sash and all that, Seems worse than a live Teddy-Bear. This genus of brute, in a convicts striped suit, Or in goggles, or bandages tight, Is the embryo stage of the future class sage; 5 He's a goat, but he's proud of his plight. BILL. 152 CORKS AND CURLS VOLXXII minor Cibapter of the legal fraternity of mm Eelta 1pm Founded at the University of Michigan 1869. Established, 1890 ifratres in Jfacultam WILLIAM MINOR LILE, B. L., LL. D. RALEIGH C. MINOR, M. A., B. L. CHARLES A. GRAVES, M. A., B. L., LL. D. ARMISTEAD M. DOBIE, M. A., B. L. WILLIAM B. LAMB, M. A., LL. D Bcttve Members ALBERT S. BOLLING JOHN T. WINGO H. LEWIS GRAVES WILLIAM W. CRUMP E. LELAND TAYLOR BEVERLY W. STRAS, JR. T. GIBSON HOBBS CHARLES E. MORAN S. DUVAL MARTIN E. DONALD CAMERON JAMES M. WELLFORD HEDLEY MCNEER BOWEN WILLIAM H. FULTON DONALD P. GOODWIN MITCHELL T. NEFF JENNINGS C. WISE ROBERT BEALE DAVIS OSCAR R. THRAVES WILLIAM R. C. COCKE GEORGE B EAGER, JR. ALPHEUS M. BOWMAN, JR. KEMPER W. YANCEY DEROY RANSOM FONVILLE GEORGE F. ZIMMER HENRY ALAN JOHNSTON JOHN NASH JULIAN F; GLASS GEORGE E. CRAWFORD RICHARD T WILSON WILLIAM H. GAINES, JR. BENJAMIN H. CRAIG, JR. C. FRANCIS COCKE OSCAR L. SHEWMAKE HAROLD L. LOWRY EARLE NORRIS FLOYD 3.. mgwmrwaxusrr'f.xmway : , V, . ; ' ,, . 1, , v V . ELLZO'F'T' PHI Ila . 2:9 b. la: 1 154 CORKS AND CURLS VOLXXH Ellpba Gbapter of 113i mu mebtcal fraternity Founded at the University of Virginia, 1892 Re-established, 1908 jfratres in facultate DR. CHARLES METCALFE BYRNES DR. HALSTEAD SHIPMAN HEDGES DR. HUGH THOMAS NELSON DR. ROBERT FRENCH COMPTON frames in erbe DR. WILLIAM R. RANDOLPH DR. CHARLES S VENABLE Members THOMAS EDWARD HUGHES BERNARD HEWETT KYLE ARTHUR SHADE JONES EDWIN WILSON HOLLADAY ' JAMES ALEXANDER WADDELL ARCHIBALD DOUGLAS MCMURDO SIEDLER NELSON PACE M. W I Emnm' .IlrtgnkuloTtQ: 41 'vi' ,. ... I56 CORKS AND CURLS VOLXXII lambba 113i Hcabemic fraternity Founded at the University of Virginia, 1896 jfratres in :lfacultate WILLIAM A. KEPNER, M. A., PH. D. RICHARD H. DABNEY, M, A., PH. D. WILLIAM H. FAULKNER, M. A., PH.D. WILLIAM H. ECHOLS, B. S., C. E. ALBERT LEFEVRE, A. B., PH. D., LL. D. JAMES M. PAGE, M. A., PH. D. RICHARD H. WILSON, M. A., PH. D. WILLIAM M. THORNTON, LL. D. J. LOYD NEWCOMB, B. A., C. E. JOHN H. NEFF, JR. WILLIAM H. FULTON E. LELAND TAYLOR JOSEPH S. HUME OLIVER KINSEY FARRELL D. MINOR, JR. JOHN T. WINGO BEAUDRIC L. HOWELL MITCHELL TABB NEFF Grabuate' Members W. R. C. COCKE GEORGE E. CRAWFORD EARLE N. FLOYD GEORGE G. EASLEY HEDLEY M. BOWEN C. FRANCIS COCKE JOHN M. BLACKFORD W. B. TAYLOR active Members LUCIAN H. COCKE, JR. JAMES F. ROBERTSON, JR. WALTER J. LAIRD EDGAR A. POWERS WILLIAM W. WOOD WITHE' W. BOWE STANFORD GWIN ALBERT M. WILCOX FREDERICK N. HARRISON JOHN W. BOYD BYRON R. CECIL HAMILTON C. CLAIBORNE PEYTON N. CLARKE, JR. DE WITT TALMAGE DONNAN P. G. BOOKER 0 WILLIAM FRAZER, JR. P. CABELL MASSIE COLIN M. MACKALL Spring 60am W. ALLEN GALT E. H. MOON ROBERT McC. ALLEN CARL FLEMING TURNER H WILTSHIRE D P. WOODSON, JR. J. B. FRAZIER, JR. BENJAMIN J. HARVEY JOHN NASH BODLEY BOOKER. KEMPER W. YANCEY J. KINCAID IRVING J. F. GLASS R. V. TAYLOR, JR. JOHN JENNINGS LUCK JOSEPH H. BOWEN WILLIAM J. MANN, JR. ANDREW W. FRIBERG LAWRENCE MARTIN STAPLETON D. GOOCH ALLEN R. EMMERT CORYDON H. SUTTON, JR. LAWRENCE F. TUCKER MINOR C. LILE A. G. WOODS B. D. G. DABNEY W. E. WEEMS 4'; I ; I t i i I l T E g p: EFAV 4A9WoAHM- ,-4-h 1 JV . . . 4 J , L N .lew . y L x . c c h! . w idea 1 v x. l I. i 1 v Ill!!! -; ,Iuw?ullulul.lu.v.lxl I III I I 6.. V 4.! I II. 1 ca I. hlVrl ., ! C t 1, f, .a .9 1r... 1:! P. . y . . . 4 3 1 1 I h .9 ILva it? leIIlInI-Iy I ! .lului l! t iriuls. . I'll! blink. llllu : i4 :0. ll .1 t l, t ! 1,..! ! V: l. I y a.gt I K:': ? OI v .9. tiriiilav l l 1 V - IX 4. 4! 1! fl! '0 11.111 Al I... iii '4'. ' 1..19 L w $.Eg.2ng i w l: I 1;: LL. --1.; flit! Jl.a t1? 1 ' 158 CORKS AND CURLS VOLXXH 113i mu Gbapter of Mn Eigma 1Ru DR. R. H. Founded at University of Michigan, 1882.. :lfratres in faculate WHITEHEAD DR. A. H. TUTTLE DR. C. R. MELQY frames in-mrbe DR. RANDOLPH LEE JONES DR. NELSON Established, 1904 DR. J. C. FLIPPIN DR. H. S. H'EDGES DR. S. H. VVATTS DR. VENABLE :lfratres in le'versI'tate R. F, JONES, JR. J. S MOORE W. A. MURPHY W. W. S. BUTLER, JR. G. Ii; FAULKNER R. A. RE'ID C. A. WITMER D. R. MURCHISON H. W. JACKSON O'Aw .Am. r... , .S A A 44 . y 14 . ,i. v. 3: . . : th 4 .. 1.: , . . . l . Ii ., . , . I ,5. : 1.1 .. .., .H .. . . . y , ax, KILIII. , ; i y, ; . . : . . J, I , 7117117 PI 7mm . . E ?Qrw ' -...13;; Allis .II.! ',t i, 4 3. 4.?!qu 3x; A J: 160 CORKS AND CURLS VOLXXH Sigma Gbapter of mm mm $igma Illbebical fraternity Founded at Northwestern University, 1871 Established at University of Virginia, 1904 ROBERT B. SHACKELFORD M. R. FAVILLE JOHN M. BLACKFORD T. DWIGHT SLOAN JOHN B. SETZLER OLIVER KINSEY G. H. LANG ALFRED P. JONES W. R. C. COCKE W. H. BAUGHMAN j. P. SMART ARCHIBALD C. RANDOLPH WILLIAM H. GOQDWIN HARVEY B. STONE JOHN H. NEFF, JR. JOSEPH B. WAPLES JAMES L. 8138 JAMES S. HUME WILLIAM B. MARBURY H. A. LATANE R. V. TAYLOR, JR. WILLIAM HARVEY CABANISS WILLIAM C. DABNEY CECIL DABNEY THOMAS E. JONES : 4 .1 i I: VF V I . ' V l a i S: - ...; 1.:? 5.13;..- . 4. 1 , r ' ,1! 1 i', 4A ',. , , l I 3t! 1 . . i l I 1 5 k F i, ! $ . i I 1 ' : F t ., j ; i , f ' ' . t t! , ' ng i ' , i' I F- 2 ' r . g . i a i ' ' s :1 l 3 i ' f - f , ! i ! ELLIOTT PHILH, 3w : 1h '. v. A vl t 5' . f. ; 3 4 i , i r g i F ' a A P , S 2 . , 'I '! E , 5 4p... wiky i I62 - CORKS AND CURLS VOLXXII lpi Ipbi Ebapter of theta 1R1: Epatlon Established 1895 Re-established, 1905 frater in erbe EDWIN M. WAYLAND Grabuate Members JOSEPH B. WAPLES EWAN D. CAMERON CHARLES B. CRAWFORD GEORGE W. LEWIS G. BOARDMAN EAGER, JR. C. CUNLIFFE WALKER, JR. MATTHEW H. MURPHY RICHARD W. CARRINGTON H. RAWLINGS HAMNER x Hctive members . S MERRITTT T. COOKE GEORGE E. KIDDER WILLIS H. PEARSON S. WILLIAM HONAKER ROBINSON S. BROWN A. T. BOTTS, JR. L. C. WELFORD 'JOHN H. WELLFORD H. ROZIER DULANEY, JR. JAMES R. MCCONNELL TURNER M. HARRIS INNIS AyBROWN j EDWIN R. BUTLER, JR. JOHN L. INGRAM ? GEORGE B. SHEPHERD HUGH M. NELSON JOHN A. MYERS THOMAS C. CARTER JOHN E. PATTERSON SAMUEL T. MORGAN DAVID A. HUGHES W. PHILIPS DECKER Gransfers A. M. BOWMAN R. T. REID GEORGE E. WARREN LAWRENCE A. ANDERSON -:L.- ?qJIIIWTMXL ' j: I -.- H 2' U.O.M.G.!!! XCJE??? ????JJLKU.5.F9! ' 1 E 2 ,.: iwwiuu yaw A A mg; ml: 4 xw., I64 CORKS AND CURLS VOLXXII 3 I 3 virginia Gbapter of the legal fraternity of Eelti Gbi ; Founded at Cornell, 1890. Established, 1905 Jfratres in dlrbe ROGER A. BICKERS jUDGE R. T. W. DUKE WILLIAM O. FIFE HON. JOHN B. MOON Jfratet in facultate ROBERT MARSHALL PRICE Elctive Members GEORGE M. WARREN T. MYRON PYLE ' - GARY W. ALEXANDER GEORGE W. FRY ' WILLIAM S. PEYTON FRANCIS A. S. CONNOLLY 1 HARRY H. .THURLOW ROGER S. KOPP FRANCIS B. MCGARY R. EARL HOLT WALTER J. TIFFANY WILLIAM E. NICHOLS JAMES BERRY KING WILLIAM C. GLOTH J. CALLAN BROOKS FRAZER L. RICE ERNEST L. ALL ROSWELL KING W. ROBERT JONES ! R.M1LLER HOLLAND MILTON D. WILSON ' BENJAMIN D. GOODE WILLIAM T. MCCAFFREY THOMAS S. SETTLE H. EMORY WIDENER -m ur- wr a. 1.77 55,- rm. . H .. .zwnrm w.. .,.--.,:.i. WWW- .w..............,;. Int ..... .4 4?. ELLIOTT PHILH- ' .mq L' ?'jw 1 . 166 CORKS AND CURLS A TRIO OF TRIOLETS. IN DAYS OF OLD The lady weepeth by the castle moat, The lover languisheth in donjon keep; The haughty baron eateth pickled Shoat- The lady weepeth by the castle moat. uHa! page', she criedehtake Reginald this note; Quick, while yonder drunken tyrant lies asleep! The lady weepeth by the castle moat, The lover languisheth in donjon keep. THE COQUETTE The piebald jackass loudly bays the moon; Sir Clarence. Roland sips a pousse cafe; Old Madge, the witch, drones out a wicked tune-- The piebald jackass loudly bays the moon. Coquettish, cries Felice, Not yet, but Soon! As from his languid arms she slipped away. The piebald jackass loudly bays the moon, Sir Clarence Roland sips a Pousse cafe. THE CLEVER LADY The cheerful Idiot chortles in his glee, The Lady listens as to one inspired-- She makes herself more cozy on his kneeew The cheerful Idiot chortles in his glee! She reasonSettIf i cried him 23! It might be late ere other love enquirede .The cheerful Idiot chortles in his glee, The Lady listens as to one inspired. Thomas Lomax Hunter VOL. XXII k . 1 1 r; i f. I68 CORKS AND CURLS VOLXXII Glollege Might at the lyric 'OLY l-larti'iagle, exclaimed the young alumnus, with a wry smile, after a fruitless visit to the l'gemonade Club, hut this is a dry town! Me to the Elksi Emporium for a little liquid sustenance! And having loaned his smell- wagon to Billy Harlow for experimental purposes, he Rectored it 011 down Main Street. Suddenly his attention iii ii g 2! , a l i . was arrested by a huge placard which read: COLLEGE NIGHT AT THE LYRIC! Grand Combination All Star Bill. THREE SHOWS IN ONE Consisting of 1. Permanent Program of Peerless Performers. 2. , Virginiais Versatile Vaudeville Virtuosos. 3. Mammoth Museum of Mythical Monsters. For the Benefit of the Sufferers from the EASTER QUEEN MIRTHQUAKE and the Fearfuvl Devastations Caused by Heart-Shocks and Bridal-Waves. Under the Auspices and Patronage of Their Majesties, THE KING OF KONG AND THE QUEEN OF KOIN. 1909 CORKS AND CURLS 169i X handsome, Alfthom-lmiking barker stepped out at this moment and shouted. H'three shows in one. three shows in one, all for the single price of admission. Iiirst. there's the regular attractive daily program. with the ever popular Angell Sisters. 'llerpsichm'ean 'llermrs, and that Sweetest of All Song- birds, the Child Patti. Second. there's the Glittering Galaxy of College Charmers. Aml last. there's the most Colossal Collection of Curious Creatures in Captivty, a Regular Ranch of Remarkable Rarities. Among these liems cious Freaks 1 may mention: . llhe Randolphin, always in the swim. which hurdles waves and other obstructions with miraculous speed. The Wringoat. which chews hooks by degrees, and is part Raven and part human being. The Rectortoise, or Virginia lilyer, and its antithesis, the Unclepeterrapin, or Xilzginia Creeper. The Cecilkworm. which spins ribbons of various colors aml has a decided leaning for Calico. The l-lonalqerosene. 2m inHammahle creature, which goes Off like a Hash when placed 011 a gridiron. And in addition to all these wonders, there's the liagerilla, the Cameroniau, the Mackalligator. the Conrailder. and others too numerous to mention. And then tonight, and tonight only. you can see the Greatest of all Enter- tainers, Murph the Medium, Murphthe Mmmloguist, Murph the Mind Reader, the VVomler of the age, 2; marvel that has baffled the scientists of the universe; the only man livingr who can project himself from his corporeal envelope emd hold converse and communion with the absent. A wiertl and wondrous spectacle, I assure you. And besides. there's ,llillee tla Full, the lloy illoudini, of whom it has been tightly said. lhe scoffs at Bars, who never got in wrong., And then. gentlemen, last. hut not least, there's Joan cle Luck, the largest Salome Dancer the 'wnrlil has ever seen. She does this famous dance in seven- teen sepzrate aml distinct languages, and never loses a single step or motion. f5 i ii a l: i if ! 170 C O R K S A N D C U R L S VOL. XXIl. y She has Gertrude liloffman blushing with shame and Mary Garden heating it to the milliner's. She alone is worth the prieeof admission. which is only a dime, ten cents, or the tenth part of a dollar. Step inside. the big show is now on 3 Rather reminds me of john Paul in his pahny days. with his Boseo the Wonder and the lVrithing. lVriggling Mass of Venomous Reptiles, mur- mured the young alumnus. Hliillt l'll het Hoho Dobie. that histonionic hero of the old-time V. V. Vs. could give these amateur actors cards and spades and then beat them at it. And soliloqnizing thus. he stepped into the crowded house, just as Dr. Alderman advanced in front of the curtain and began: fliadies and gentlemen. it isiwith peculiar pride and pleasure. that .l rise to welcome this audience composed of the heauty. the brains and the brawn of this Sunny Southlantl of ours. I indeed esteem it a privilege to act my little part in this performance. ln tronhlous times like these. it especially gratities me to feel that the manly student body of the University of l'iirginia. a type as nobly moulded as the classic columns of the Rotunda. can rise phoenix-like from the ashes of dead hopes and aspirations. and can eXhihit true manhood by endeavoring to alleviate the snlterings of those who have felt the slings and arrows of outrageous fortune. ??lefore l: hurry oil. l wish to introduce one of our talented young men. who will give you varied entertainment. lllease note his spiritualistic seaiice. demonstrating. among other occult phenomena. the externalization of the fluid double. or liberation of the astral self. He exists at one and at the same time on the earth plane and in the shadow world. and is one of the few genuine cases of teleleenesis on record. As soon as he assumes a quiescent pose. his third or psychic eye roams forth seeingr Visionary scenes. which he describes to the audience in lilting verse: He requests that absolute silence be pre- served. as the slightest sound will rouse him from his trance. I thank you. The curtain rose, disclosing a hngh hogshead in center stage. with Murph. the Medium. slowly oscillating round it chanting: ,4, M 1909 CORKS AND CURLS 171 :f t J! ., . j . . 'zmuummlaimmmm , mm, mm 'aml'f; t . I mam ' lhhriee hath Uncle Peter laughed. Thrice the bowl hath Chueky quatt'ed. Thrice the hell hath Iwelenry tolled. 1'11 illYOkC the Spirit Fold. Round about the keg 17 dance, Thus bring on the mystic trance; And into the hogsheatl throw Small Soiree of Dawson's Row; Chalk Of Seven. Ring of Zoo, Class of MT 3oys Easter Brew; 'lbngue at 'any. dog of Lile. Infant Academie's smile, i .. tf.....t . A .,. ,7. - - -' h h -, -M ,..., v7 ' , , - . . . .. . .7 Vcw-- ,- -.r....w.w.-ww F- h V- t ,- J... h 1 w n-V . 777v; 7 m 7,;IaAt44... -, r -7 04- H, . -L- ,rrvp wwww ..v.e...wk,.hwwm, m V; w- aye - -lrmwrr,mu:lwvawn -wah t v-rwv - w W w-c. M . t . t 1 ll 1 mu 4 H...h1--,.- .-J;A L It 1 V -- ....,.q.-t-A.....m- . V. HA 17.2 CORKS AND CURLS VOLXXH Drought 0f Dunny, pledge of Law, Heller's ever-moving jaw; Thirst Of Hot Foot, smell of Med, Tilkais ginorning-after'ii head, F Gall 0f Goat of O. F. C., 4 i Striped leg of T. N. E., Breath Of Eli, quill of O. XV. L., Brains 0f somber Raven fowl, P. K. Cap, thatis seldom seen, Superstition 0f 13, . a Horse of gay Phi Delta Phi's, 3. Votes 0f eighty Lambda Piis. All Of these, and more in sight, In the keg I throw tonight; Iill inhale the faint aroma, , And enjoy a state of coma? r The Medium imbibed a long draught from the keg. and sank apparently lifeless into a chair. For a long time he continued thus, and then in a slow, monotonous voice began: 1 it Tis dark, I see a shadowy shape, With movements like an antique ape Come creeping down the star-lit walk, Making mysterious marks With chalk. Arrayed i11 somber robe of black, It drags a coffin at its back; XVith clanking chains and stealthy tread, A11 apparition of the dead. ? With Chalk in hand it stoops to write, And now the face appears in sight; Ye gods, 1,111 mad, can this thing be? Alas, yes. iDuffy'i is a Z? i The verse ended With a plaintive wail, and was followed by intense 4 silence. Then the sad voice started again: 1909 CORKS AND CURLS I73 WK deep abyss of mud and mush, A precipice of snow and slush, A watery waste, the frogs abode; No, 110, I see the Ivy Road. A Chilling breeze, a drizzly night, Rare, leafless trees; 110 one in sight; flut hold. a curious beast appears, XVith three long legs, by which it steers. With lengthy jump it covers ground. ' From stump to stump it vaults and bounds; And dry-Shod, travels on its way XVith lightning Speed, from U. Va. And it is thus that Leland keeps His record plus 011 mighty leaps; thile adversaries bark their Shins, Q9 Young Taylor as a Vaulter wins. Another long silence and then in a quick, happy voice: llSee a scene of joy and gladness, Bacchus 011 the job once more, Sounds Of mirth and sounds of madness: Hospitality galore. Kegs by hundreds line the ranges, Jugs are lying all around; Bottles filled with choicest vintage Litter up the mint-gmwn groundf'i The audience was listening breathlessly to this enchanting vision, when a discordant sound broke the silence and a disorderly group of wild-eyed young men marched lock-Step up the aisle, Singing: ll'Cl'iaih-gang, chain-gang, hard luck for Senior Laws, Chain-gang, chain-gang, all in a line; .A great big, insulting cop Brought our carriage to a Stop; Told each man he,d have to pay ten dollars for a fine? 174 CORKS AND CURLS VOLXXH They were immediately seized by the police and conveyed down the street. s then the tumult hail subsided. the Barker announced that the Medium, ' rudely awakened from his trance by-the intruding inebriates. could not again assume the psychic state, but would appear in another inimitable rdle. In a k moment the curtain rose and he began : - x Hlladies and gentlemen. and members of the Charlottesville Police Force, as soon as Harry Compton and Claude Rain can keep quiet a minute, I desire to thank Mr. lieterman for his praiseworthy generosity in giving us the free use of this resplendent playhouse and in only asking that 99 per cent. of the gross receipts be turned over to him for incidental expenses. live never seen 7 such liberality in this community. except once when 150m Conlon marked a I? suit down from $40.00 to $539.50. because I desired vest alone. without coat and trousers. llm Often called Mnrph, the Mechanical Monologuist. and I may say with modesty. that as a Racontenr 0r Drawer 0f the Long Bow. l: have Baron l l Munchansen wirelessing C. Q Drywij. D. 9.10 Ananias, and Teddy Roose- ' x'elt yelling for the life-line. The latter's sudden trip to South Africa is the result of my having narrated to him my single-handed encounter with a XYilly pus-wollipus and a XVampus in Western XVisconsin. Overcome with chagrin I at his own inexperience. he has sworn to shoot a Dodo Bird. a mm 0271?, l which invests the sandy shores of Lake 'llanganyika, before he again crosses swords with me. ; nAlthough l have no reputation as a prolific pen-pusher, I'm the genuine garrnlous gab-bag, with my hand in all the time, when it comes to spilling ! Chatter of all known shapes and sizes. As yon know, Ilm the man Who, on l being politically approached by Dick Carrington. made the now historic i i'emark, Til rather be President than XVi-ight, for Tm a High Flyer anywayf At the tender age of three. 1 displayed my Dickarrington brand of Old 1 Virginia Chivalry by stepping off the XVatei' XVagon to give my seat to a i l ladyeand liye never been able to catch up since. Kecause Of this notable trait. l have been dubbed anrph. the Mental Martini.' 91 may remark that I am a Peerless lilitestidigitator. and have often turned an honest penny by my marvellous transformations. such as turning a bottle of Paul Jones into Dunny. or making monkeys out Of T. N E. goats. Besides these parlor tricks, I have numerous practical virtues. l am an experienced y , 45W; san-shoveller, have received a medal for reciting lCnrfew shall not ring it $4 1? l , 7V??? ?vv - 'wwmuaf .v writ .6.-V.. r... AJJ g. ,,....... , .. ju C 1909 CORKS AND CURLS 175 f i tonightf and am the Champion Plug Tobacco Spitter of Alabama. my record being 36 feet. 4 inches. lWVith this meager introduction to my interesting personality. I will now relate an adventure which happened to me about eight o'clock the other night as I was returning from a Hot Foot Soiree. with a lingering taste of lemonade in my mouth. Under the brilliant lights of East Range. right in front of XVashingtou Hall. I saw a group of figures squatting down together. Lapsingr into verse, as is my wont. I cried. iSeven or Zoo, Seven or Zoo. l don't give a damn. hut Illl catch you,' aml rushed toward them. Imagine my surprise when one of them. whom I recognize as Chucky Kent the moment he took off his hat to me, avauced and said. 11y dear sir. I invite you to become a member of the Associated Order of Janitors and Protesst'u-sf I. nothing loath. accepted with thanks, at the same time asking, tChucky. how am 1 qualified to join such an organization ?' tYour qualilicatious are evident. Like a Professor. you talk forever. and like a Janitor. your lie-ability is notorious. Then the venerable Henry Martin and Uncle Peter advanced and began in a mtmotoue. WN're wake the boys in the morning and send them to lectures to sleep. lVe fire the lights. light the tires, and fight the liars. lYe put them wise on the '9' Q 4. w... ..,u.r.4-. V Hm...-a-i . approach of exams and the hill collector.' But they were interrupted by Doc. Lefevre and Hatchet Harrison. who danced around singing: .t . .., tEh Banana. Harry Banner, lVe are punk, boys. we're on the bum; It is the hrst time, but not the last time. i 7 That the Tilkas got the best goats, every one, one. one. tlJust then Reddy Echols seized a bucket of water from Tom Preston and handed it to me as a Janitors sacred symbol, saying: . - ,..... gem i..- am. mg. . tit lihe sweetest thing 1 ever quaffed t. ' , XVas a bucket of water the morning aftf Raleigh Alliuor handed me a certificate which l will now read to prove the truth of: my story: .AIIIFPll. the Mechanical Monologuist. having this night completed the requirements. is hereby awarded the PROFESSOR'S PR1 V71 LEGE, f0 tuft: tHe may hereafter wimljam. drool aml dribble regardless of the Chapel Bell. and he is hereby declared 176 CORKS AND CURLS VOLXXII MAST ER 01? ANAN TAS LORD OI? LONGHOXVM'ENf If the ten bQSt-lOUklllg men in the audience will now step tip, I shall be glad to demonstrate my ability as a inind-reacler. The entire male portion of the assemblage rose and started forward, but when Murph caught, sight of johnny H off. Snitch Crawford and Texas Correll in the crowd, he cried, llYou win, lpass. and rushed from the stage. The Barker immediately took his place and exclaimed: llThe next act, ladies and gentlemen. is the worhl-renowned llillee ila Fult, the Handcuff King. He gets outside of bars and Gates of every kind and escapes from cells of all descriptions with the greatest ease and facility. Here he comes, securely fastened in his cell and carefully guarded by six stalwart constables, the entire force of Charlottesville, to prove that this is an absolutely bOIIy-fidy exhibition. At this moment Munday rushed in, shouting feantically, llExtry. extry. Progress, town goes wet by Special Act of the Legislature! Bunch and Gia- nini opening up at the old stands lU At the word Vlunchf' the Handcuff King escaped from his cell, brandished his knife aloft, and with a Wild cry of l'm a murderer. tooll' cleared a way thrmig'h the crowd. The audience rose as one man with a tumultuous shout of joy'antl swept from the hall 'with Billee tle Fult, the young alumnus and Dunny far in the lead. Charlie Gfaves alone remained to see Joan ila Luck in her languorous Dance of the Seven Club Veils. i And this, furthermore, is as it should be; for when all is said and Cl0116, why should one proclaim the inevitable? Ah. you Will say with self-assurance byes. But taking it by and large. the neare- and more intimate application hi would be tas has been saitll. l'lYell. yes and no. For many are balletl and few are chosen. LUCRE. sHA 1909 CORKS AND CURLS I77 l lbere anb Cbere l It is rumored that Professor HMikeV Neff has expressed himself as unalterahly opposed to all legislation prohibit- McConnell-wpointing to 13 West Range??? Mllhat is where Poe roomed while he was a student herefl Vetterleineithhy, I thought all those Poe boys went to Princeton, Hl have drunk enoughfl said the King as he finished his lsteenth glass of. ttMoun- tain Dewfl ll Your Majestyls Qietion is at fault? said the Court Jester, Hyou should have said tl, um drunk enough ll ll And the merry monarch was so struck with the force of the remark that he was compelled to acknowledge the Corn. Tread softly; friends, remove your hats; Alas! What have we here? The poor young man has passed away, And lies upon his bier ! 1,78 CORKS AND CURLS VOLXXII El letter from a Savanese 300141309 deer Honorable bruillcr Befour expiring too-uight, i am undressing to you sum lines about what i too-day saw at th university to where you send me. i import at corner stashuu w gi at first to honorable dean Page, who re- quire of me what department do i want to particulate in. i talk back, th law department. i uotificashuu him. th eauz i want to study law is to learn to be a diplormat it be my country's consul to Fiji islands; for why i cum here to study law is heeauz Virginia stachoots do he more like the law of the islands thaniauy eivulized skule do teech. He rite down my perseripshuu Ck give me 21 paper. He say, llGo one time to cash Registrar LK' then to Burster where you will be deceited for your years. nutrishuu. When you have this done. export to Dean liile. who will destruct you further. I import to Honorable Dean lgiles door eh he. drive dogs away 2k say, lleum in, am glad to heat you ! i go in d7 look th Circumfreuee around to see if i zuu in 21 office w a armory. He demand me to sit down. i do so witheringly. lle rite sum RY say. l'Now go. Nogo, to hroyessor Graves, who will teech you Hoard notes. His own hand notes eKr Burks foot-notes. Then to hrovessor ie in the City tist. louisi. CV 21 Hobie. who will teech you Missouri history. Li short digested coarse in criminal jokes. theu you import to brovessor Minor. you must decline his offer of Turkish Pall Malls. made in Richmond' V, RM to not violet th rule of smoking with your brovessors. Do this rule jurise dieshuu heyoml th University? i querryg 'lOf coarse we do not persume to radiate koudishiius elsewhere he retort. ll Sigh a deep belief 8X7 export from his presents. i go to Honorable hrovessor Graves door eh he say llcum in. V! He require of me my name. LK' smile eh say. I judge you a foreigner. i say guilty, your honor system. He say starting law, ab iuitio? d' i return auser in th infhrm- ative. He talk long while. then ejaculate sum thing hout himself chairman of heat and light komitte. Ch say i can now go. - .r- - 3-9.. e.r- ; is MM 1909 a CORKS AND CURLS 170 i lelonorable brovessor Minor were not at home. Ethiopian valley say de brovessor be down at Callin-aid Klub. plain chest with brovessor Dabney. i wait long while eQ see him eomin. i wait long while longer 81 he get to me. lie smile not ch look like he lost his game chest. so i tarry not. ltmg. i go to Honorable brovessor Dobies door tQ reed sign. GONE TO NORe FOLK TO AAXTTEND 1M PORTANT CASE. i require of a student, if he are i. would he wait for Honorable brovessor Dobies return: he read sign LK'. 5 ' smile a say. in the words of Billy, I'd be dee if i would. i go in Rotumble building eh see idols al around. i look long while at one CV ask tall man who him are? Tall man say him are jefferson. founder of th University. i interrogate, are he a god? 8z tall man say back, he are not' quite -. i migrate to Administrashun building a present myself to th Honorable President CV his Honorable Secratary, who receive me with cordial breath. Th Honorable President are a wonderful man 8x i wonder why he are not also in Hall of Fame in Rotumble building. Americans be like Chinamans in waiting for their ancestors to be dead befour they do them worship. i walk upon the Espanot a see cumin a tall man what had lost his hat tie with him a short man what had found a laugh, 8v i interrogate a student my side by who are that united pair? He enlighten me. That are the tlamous ,. Empty Kook Ch Doctor--Fever. i reinterrogate what fever do you say the t Honorable Doctor have? He reenlighten me. llThe football fever, you numbe ll l i l a god, but he now be among th gods. l l skull. i thank him eurtesly for his few kind words of inHamashun a deprive myself of his presents. i cum to Museum K' see man take picture with sum human specimens on steps. i gaze at building long while. eauz it are so unlike any i have ever saw. lVebster do define a Museum to be a eolleetshun of curios tK' works of art. but i could no find art in this building. i go behind Y. M. C. A. a see fine xibishun of pingqmng. l i go in cage on hill where men are jumping from ring to ring 8.: doing . strange things. i propose this are the asylum for strong arms tKr weak minds CV i no want to be alone with such coml'iinaslnin so i ask big man padded all over if he be guard there? He reply. ill am left. on the Varsity. will you show me thru your asylum. 8X7 he tell me to go somewhere. what i did V9 Then i say saw; 2-: r-4 . not know where was. so i cum back to East Range LKY stay a while. i guess i went where he t01d me to go for i no see him again. , g-arar.vv4...a. ,. , 180 CORKS AND CURLS VOLXXIJ, When i cum from my meal eh pass th Ramble building by, i hear sum students learning th college yell, what yell like this :a II'RaiSemRaise-a-Raisea-HikehHike-suckinia,i suekinia, suckiniaf, I are now much exhaustperated fmm t11 strainerous events of my first day LQ i must bring to a stop this epistol. Yours trtilie. NASIHMURA N 0G0. September th 10. The Stirring Ballad of i WEN I WERE A STOOGENT REECENTLEE Translated from the Outlandish Especially for GAWKS AND GIRLS. I Wen I were a stoogent reecentlee Nothing wasnit good enough for me; I wore four shoes and a dozen iats, My toothpicks they was baseball bats; I wore for a watch the Rotunda Clock, IAd fourty-nine pearls on every sock. So'many jemms and gooels clung To my left and that it ielpless ,ung; And as for diamonds, sakes alive, I thowed away four ,cause they wasnit five. Absolutely! I was that reckless, wild, and free, Wen I were a stoogent reecentlee. Ki, 1909 x CORKS AND CURLS 181 II III Wen I were a stoogent reecentlee Wen I were a stoogent reecentlee Dinner were breakfast time to me. My room-mate were a match for me; I rolled into bed at larf past two, ,Is dad was boss of the C. 8: 0., And rizz wen the lectures all was thoo. So we kep a private train or so, Wy listen, I ,ad then one vallay And wore as thin as rail the track To wait by nite and another by day; F rom tome to Gordonsville and back. The one by nite lad to work like lell We lired a nigger wen we went down, A-pulling out corks from the bright Moselle, To tote the suit-case thoo the town, And the one by day ,ad to work like lell, sir, But found, on our return, the Zooze. A-pulling out corks from the Bromo-Selzer. Lined up to lelp us with the Booze. Absolutely ! , Absolutely ! We was thet reckless, wild, and free, Wen I were a stoogent reecentlee. I was that reckless, wild, and free, Wen I were a stoogent reecentlee. IV. Wen I were a stoogent reecentlee I took six tickets and only Hunked three, Witch wood ,ave lelped towards my degree, If I ,adnlt like a fool dropped the other three. Ornlucky I was, but a fren of mine lAd even worse luck; ,e started wid nine, Was only requested to leave off one, And worked real lard, but didnt pass none; For lerels lis luck: ,e forgot the date, And were boozed ifore the zams on the other doomed eight. ' Absolutely! Thatis why so phew got a Ph. D. Wen I were a stoogent reecentlee. lri'l , mwia-w ---vu..wy . n -w ,,H-a- .yw wv-WQW ' xx 182 CORKS AND CURLS VOLXXII Exa WHEN THE SHADOWS FALL Softly the shadows fall, the long June day Is slowly dying; in the twilightts gray, World-weary, sick at heart, I take my way To where I see A stately mansion of the long ago: Around it sweet, old-fashioned roses grow. And there a gentle lady lives I Know Who plays for me. I She comes in robes of softly clinging white, y A single rose crowns hair as black as night, Long lashes fringe pure wells of living light; All silently I stand, her cool hand rests in mine and when She Speaks ttis music such as never men Could make nor master in the world, and then She plays for me. 1 ta tmm And as her fingers wander oter the Keys, Waking to life those quaint old melodies, tTis here I know that I have found heartts-ease At last am free 4A ...a.w-a..,-..... -...-a..w..a....tv,,.ou.-u...-w la. . .- V ' From cares that now seem of the long ago; ' t Without, the sweet, old-fashioned roses blows, j. The sweetest rose of all is she, I trow, t J Who plays for me. aJ. D. a:vcsum a ma v27: 00A 3053 WOZ4M 8mm? . mo? .3S.:,.;.Ne: ..: 2 g 2B...r$geb. 184 CORKS AND CURLS... VOLXXH Ehgar Allen lane mm of the tnilh aah hagrant flaming line. 09f metaphor, aah atraage fantastir anng Ehat mini tn hmahrnua aahneaa aah the lung 9mm memories that mellntn panning time; Authnr nf laga that tell of lights that shine EHrnm the hreah hepth the hlarkeniag tnmhs among. Aah at the gentle lnhe-hntna, true aah strung 09f maiheaa in the atarlit, hummer rlime; ignet. thg magi: apell haa been tn me, A glahaeaa anh helight hegnah rnmpare: Eet, tnhea in peaaiheneaa SJ muae nu thee. SJ feel that far a atraageneaa tnilh anh rare Ehnu haat uterlnnkeh the master theme at allw Ehe ntnry nf thy life w thy hnpea w thy fall. t6. GD. Siergunna. .. -. J, rww 'vwsw-IrV J 186 ,. C o R K S A N D C -U R L 3 ML. XXII WG a Founded in 1831 , Ax mricers fall Germ DEROY R. FONYILLIQ, North Carolina ................ PTCS'idclll WU;.W. RELLER, Indiana ........................ Vz'ce-Presz'dcnt C. O. MCCORMICK, Virginia ........................... Secretary WV. N. NEFF, Virginia ..................... Trawurer for the year W. R. JONES, Virginia ............... . J ................ Reporter . 1lntermebiate Germ .. m 64.5 , ' MAI'RICE HIRSCH, Texas .............................. Prcszdmzl T. E. DIDLAKE, Virginia ........................ Vice-Presidem II. L. HOLLAND, Virginia .............................. Secretary C. V. RLtNYON, Tmmessce .............................. Reporter final Germ THOMAS S. SETTLE, Virginia ............................................... Presidenl JAMES W. CURRIE North Carolina .................................... Vifcv-Presidem GEORGE EDWARD ALLEN, Virginia........................ ..................Secre1ary FRANK JAMES WRIGHT, Virginia ........................................... Reporter Mlasbingtcn literary Society 1RoII GNVV. ALEXANSER G120. E. ALLEN L. A. ANDERSON H. L. BEDFORD S. B. CAMPBELL R. XV. CARRINGTON JOHN W. CARTER J. S. CHAMBERS H. V. CORNETT J: W. CURRIE 7W. S. DABNEY T. E. DIDLAKE J.. B. EARNEST DEROY R. FONVILLE R. S. FULTON PAUL C. GAINES W. E. GARNETT C. 11.. Goomle C. A. HADEN G. S. HAMILTON J COALTER HANCOCK W. M. HANNUN TL'RNER M. HARRIS M. K. HARRIS A. W. HERRMANN MAURICE HIRSCII W. W. HITE T. G. HOBBS H. L. HOLLAND C. C. HOWELL JEAN IRVINE C. F. JESSE W. R. JONES 7 JAMES J. KING M. L. LEVY LAWRENCE LIPPET THOS. B. LYONS L. M. MORANCY C. R. MCCORKLE I. R. MCQUEEN W. N. NEFF GV. RUNYON SAMUEL SAIVNDERS ELBERVT SEABRIGHT T. S SETTLE G G. SHANNON B. E. SLAWTER W. C: SWANK L. N TSANG L. A. TYREE G. P. WALLER N. E. VVIDENER A. M. VVUQD W. J. VVOOD 7 F. J. WRIGHT W. W. RELLER W. R. AICALLISTER C. O. MCCORMICK 1909 CORKS AND CURLS . 187 Founded 1825 Jfall term MR. L. M. ROBINETTE .................... President MR. A. G. GILMER .................. V'Z'Ce-P1'6Sident MR. 0. R. EASLEY .......................... Secretamx MR. J. B. HOLMES .............. Treasurer 2:07 Session 1httermebiate term MR. PAUL MICOU .......................... ' .................... Pwsridemf MR. J. CJAMISON ........................................ Vice-Pwsident MR. W. T. TABB ............................ , .................. Secretary jfiual term W. BRUCE BUFORD, Virginia .................................... President JOHN Y. MCDONALD, West Virginia. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . i ..... Vice-Pyesident NORMAN G. PAYNE, Virginia .................................... Secretary .4-7.A .. MA J-M 4; .. ...a.,...a... -.... ....A... va .-. .0... ... .... .. - . m... V.. E Amnwmm K... o... ,w,qN , HY W $IU Nm-Vv - -r u'.-mw.uNwmm-mem3 I'N - 4- ' .N u, .3; , ',,-?-Gr-r,o-'v wz-s- WNW-n.w--- , 188 CORKS AND CURLS VOLXXII. nuclllHlmilUW : N 4 KN C JMUNSON . Ebe Qlivic Glub of the university of lDirginia Founded, January 14, 1909 $111C6r5 DEROY R. FUNVILLE. Prcyzdent . a THOMAS SETTLE, Vice-Preszdent GEORGE B. EAGER, j 1a., Secretary and Treasurer Executme Gommlttee DEROY R. FONYILLE GEORGE B. EAGER, JR. PAUL MICOU EMORY XVIDENER DR. THOMAS W. PAGE I Ilbembers j. C. HIP? E. N. FLOYD CHARLES WATKINS T. S. SETTLE T. G. HOBBS J. H. LINDSAY E. L. ALL G. W. FRY E. W. WALL T, E. DIDLAKE - C. V. RUNYON G. M. WARREN G. B. EAGER, JR. W. G. MAUPIN H. A. JOHNSON PAUL MICOU W. O. HARRIS M. HIRSCII H. E. WIDENER W. S. DABNEY F. L. HUGHES G. L. ALLEN W. TjMYERs J. B. HOLMES J. N. KENNA DER. R. FONVILLE T. D. SLOAN R. V. TAYLOR J. Y. MCDONALD C. M. BAIN H. L. BEDFORD A. S. ROLLING Members in faculty E. A. ALDERMAN T. W. PAGE A. L. LEFEVRE W. M. LILE W. H. HECK II. T. MARSHALL J. W. XVAYLANU L. R. NVHIPPLE C. W. PAUL :1 90 CORKS AND CURLS GOING HOME AT CHRISTMAS TIME. Going Home at Christmas time Oh a local train, Plowing through the drifted snow, Winterts wind and rain, Tired, cold and half asleep, Feeling mighty blue, Looked and looked but couldnt 566 Any one I knew. Almost wished ltd waited over Till another day; Meahest trip 1 ever made, Going home that way. Went into another car Saw someone ltd known, In the happy summer time, Sitting there alone. Laughing eyes looked into mine, Dainty little hand Lay ir. mine a moment, too, Of course you understand. Wasrft tired any more, All was bright and gay; Finest trip I ever made, Going home that way. i J. D. VOL. XXII w-..A-g .utma .. . 5 wN-p-v AH-hy .1317? 1v A WHm-qu hJV'... w... -...- t uh. .rw- AA H .19 CORKS AND CURLS THE MASTER MIND As Wisdom trod his weary way, A dame of high estate, Bedecked with gems in proud display, Reviled his lowly fate, And looking up to her god of gold, She passes him With a sneer, Thoi round his head A halo shed The light that crowns the seer. And a shrine is his in a clime afar, Near the rainbow land of dreams, VOL. XXII Where the crystalline ray of a deathless star In mystic glory'gleams, And the gnawing tooth of relentless Time May ply its task in vain, For the fabric fair Is of ether rare, Like the fabled courts of Spain. A seraph host beneath his sway Attends his beck and nod, And none are fain to disobey, For his will is the will of God. And thus in bonds of love and law The king and subjects dwell, Where no harsh word Is ever heard To break the hallowed spell. And to this lord of air and sky, As rich as he is free, With largess of cheer in a limpid eye, And a heart replete with glee, The sceptred king on his marble throne, Must hinge a vassal knee, And the haughty queen In her garish sheen, Abase her majesty. R. A. STEWART. 194 CORKS AND CURLS VOLXXH EDWWER$UTY WLNAZHWE? Founded, 1838 Ebitorsinscbkf JAMES COOK BARDIN, Virginia Easiness manager JOHN TREVILIAN W1NGO,Virginia treasurer STANLEY JOSEPH DYER, District of Columbia associate Ebitors ALBERT GEORGE ADAM BALZ, Virginia EMORY WIDENER, Virginia 4 WILLIAM KAVANAUGH DOTY, Kentucky STANLEY MATTHEWS CLEVELAND, Virginia MAGAZINE BOARD Dyer Cleveland Doty Balz Wingo kBus. Alng Bardin deitor-in-ChicD Widener 196 CORKS AND CURLS VOLXXH - - f? JEDitoriaI 11302er GEORGE B. EAGER ................. Edilof-z'n-Chz'ef J. BERRY KING ........... +sxsz'slmzt Eu'z'lmr-z'n-Ch2'ef associate Ebitors I. 'W. CARTER, JR. W. J. MILLER BODLEY HOOKER G. P. VVALLER T. M. HARRIS A. R. DAVENPORT G. B. DIUGUID CLAUDE BAIN PAUL MICOU L. M. ROBINETTE S. M. CLEVELAND JBIISiIlEBB Department ALBERT STUART ROLLING . . . . . . . . . . . 7 ...... Business Manager E. D ONALD CAM ERON ............... 4sszlstc122t Business M an ager Cewmawg mmmcmmsmv CoEoucTuotwmv 3:me coEEwO chom Howmm MEM 3032 3:55 $in uoxoom toanoiwn EBMEQ wagokxo $52 Qm40m mOHmOH mwmqqoo 198 C ORKS AN D CURLS VOL. XXII JBoaro OSCAR L. SHEWMAKE, II If A ................................ Edvz't0r-1'n-Chief ROBERT M. JEFFRESS, If 1' .................. . . . .Busmess Nlanager ALBERT S. BOLLING,A 7'53 .......... Assistant Edrz'tor-z'n-Chief JAMES R. MCCONNELL, N 9 ll ....... Assistant Editor-in-Chief WILLIAM J. MILLER, ll' 3 ................. 4 S.Cistant Business M anager CALVERT W. TAZEWELL, J 'l ..................... 4 ssixtam Business M anager Bssociate Ebitors RICHARD T. WILSON, 40 A' -' GEORGE B. SHEPHERD, II If J GEORGE E. KIDDER, .1 11' If WILLIAM B. HARRISON, Z ?I! EDWIN R. BUTLER, $ If '1 VVlLLIAM W. CRUMP, lt' 5' ALLEN R. EMMERT, If H II ROY H. PICKFORD, 3 N EWAN D. CAMERON, X .45 JOHN W. CARTER, l0 J H DEROY R. FONYILLE, 2' J 12' BENJAMIN B. HARVEY, JR., 114 CLAUDE BAIN, d? l' J FAYETTE C. EWING, J T J CARRINGTON WILLIAMS, J 4' VIVIAN J. COBB, $ 2' ll' FARRELL D. MINOR, JR., 2' X PALEMON H. GASKIN, 2' 45 12' GEORGE H. LANG, J T53 J. FREDERICK FABER, .4 XP GIBSON R. WARTHEN, Jgp 5st .man . Huzsm cohoawo SEE QESHU uonwm E3 93am 83$ A :QGGOOQE .8ng Sum .uwz .wsmv QoEoncTuotcm.v Cotom .33; mmoubmh omeBunw chom SE2 mega? waam nnoo uotmo comikr wamxmww QM4om wHMDO ngw mMMOO hotmm wcwq ?sz .msm .ummdwv :oBonH Boga Eonqonm uHoEEm acmmbwm .300 CORKS AND CURLS LOVE'S BURLESQUE So, Love the Lion, tangled in her net And shom of tooth and claw, became at length, Deprived of all his savage grace and strength, A lazy lap-dog, and a parlor pet; Robbed 0f the monarch,s nature roar, and yet Coaxed and cajoled to imitate, poor thing, In weak falsetto voice the noble King And look as savage as a kissed coquette. But even now will Thisbe take alarm If by mischance, this wretched counterfeit, In feeble reminiscence of the days When in his lion,s pride he knew no harm In full toned roaring, growl a little bit, In nearer mimicry of Lions ways. Thomas Lomax Hunter. 4 VOL. XXI IT 1909 CORKS AND CURLS . 2m Eli JBanana afratres in :Ifacultate WILLIAM HOLDING ECHOLS, B. S.. C. E. RICHARD HEATH DABNEY, M. A., Ph. D. JAMES MORRIS PAGE, M. A., Ph. D. :Ifratres in mrbe H. WORTHINGTON HILLEARY DR. ROBERT ROSSER DR. HUGH T. NELSON . DR. CHARLES COLVILLE TENNANT Ective Members MERRITT TODD COOKE, JR. CHARLES BROWN CRAWFORD ' WILLIAM CECIL DABNEY WM. RUFFIN COLEMAN COCKE ' ARCHIBALD CARY RANDOLPH JOSEPH BENJAMIN WAPLES, JR. CHARLES FRANCIS COCKE ;ROBERT BAYLOR SAMPSON SHACKELFORD LITTLETON WALLER TAZEWELL, JR. JOSEPH HOPKINSON BOWEN ; ROBERT YOUNG CONRAD JOHN NASH ALBERT STUART BOLLING HENRY GRAINGER GAITHER ,. BEAUDRIC LAFITTE HQWELL JAMES ALCORN RECTOR WILLIAM OVERTON HARRIS HEDLEY McNEER BOWEN ANDREW TUTT BOTTS CECIL DABNEY MARK ROY FAVILLE MATTHEW HOBSON MURPHY ANTHONY BARCLAY TALIAFERRO JENNINGS CROPPER WISE GEORGE EVERARD KIDDER CORYDON HUBERT SUTTON, JR. RICHARD WATKINS CARRINGTON A uer w, ..asm '53. Mt 202 CORKS AND CURLS VOLXXII 69. 11111. 1L. ? Founded at the University of Virginia, 1887 i De mortuis nil nisi bonum ifratres in Jfacultate : ARMISTEAD M.DOB1E,M. A., B. L. i LEON RUTLEDGE WHIPPLE, B. A., M. A. 1y ifratres iu Illrbe If E. REINHOLD ROGERS JOHN W. FISHBURNE I JUDGE R. T. W. DUKE i . members WILLIAM HARRIS GAINES JAMES COOK BARDIN OSCAR L. SHEWMAKE GEORGE. BOARDMAN EAGER 1909 CORKS AND CURLS 203 a. 1i. 1. 1k. 21. Founded at the University of Virginia 1889 Jfratres in curbe LEWIS TROTTMAN HANCKEL JR. HALSTEAD SHIPMAN HEDGES, M. A., M. D. MAYNADIER MASON CHARLES SCOTT VENABLE, M. D. afratres tn facultate WILLIAM MINOR LILE, B. L., LL. D. RALEIGH COLSTON MINOR, M. A., B. L. 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., B. L. HARVEY BRINTON STONE, A. B., M. D. active Members JOHN HENRY NEFF, JR. FRANK PALMORE CHRISTIAN SAMUEL WILLIAM HONAKER JOHN TREVILIAN WINGO , WILLIAM HENRY BAUGHMAN CHARLES WATKINS EDWARD LELAND TAYLOR JOHN FRANCIS HOFF WALTER JONES LAIRD WILLIAM BERRY MARBURY JAMES FARISH ROBERTSON, JR. JAMES McDONALD WELLFORD EARLE NORRIS FLOYD MITCHELL TABB NEFF KEMPER WINSBOROUGH YANCEY BYRON RUSSELL CECIL LANDON CARTER WELLFORD STANFORD GWIN ALDRICH DUDLEY WYTHE DAVIS BOWE HAMILTON CABELL CLAIBORNE WILLIAM HALL GOODWIN ALBERT STUART WALKER FREDERICK. GARNER DUVALL HENRY ALAN JOHNSTON JOSEPH STUART HUME PEASLEE 'GAULBERT BOOKER ALLEN ROGERS EMMERT DeWITT TALMAGE DONNAN .le V Wrry- 2: ...-.. ..- 7- - ,' . ..... -... .-V n-mwrwr-NI 1' , - w ?V-WV-u-me A ----r-'--,-1my-rs-p- up: 7.- v -me wv -, n ,- u... - .v-. .. ..... V-w ..,.. ...., . , n w. 'w , '0' ... ... ,I. vmwp$x --. - mnowghwuu- 204 CORKS AND CURLS VOILXXII Ebirteen club Founded February 13th, 1889 motto uSuperstitio solum in animo inscii habitaV members MERRITT TODD COOKE, JR. CHARLES BROWN CRAWFORD WILLIAM RUFFIN COLEMAN COCKE JOHN HENRY NEFF, JR ARCHIBALD CARY RANDOLPH ALBERT STUART WALKER CHARLES FRANCIS COCKE JOSEPH BENJAMIN WAPLES, JR. EDWARD LELAND TAYLOR JAMES MCDONALD WELLFORD WILLIAM BERRY MARBURY JAMES ALCORN RECTOR JAMES KEENE DAINGERFlELD 7n, . v 1909 CORKS AND CURLS 205 IHUB-HH J AM 1428 MCDONALD WELLFORD WILLIAM RUFFIN COLEMAN COCKE F R 15m: RICK, GRESHAM POLLARU ARCHIBALD CARY RANDOLPH H UGII THOMAS NELSON JOHN HENRY NEFF do MERRITT Town COOKIE WILLIAM BERRY MARBURY CHARLES BROWN CRAWFORD CHARLES FRANCIS COCKE CHARLES COLV'ILLE TENNANT Ii DWA RD LELA ND TAY LO R :-.. ., lh r 206 CORKS AND CURLS VOLXXII W. R. C. COCKE A. C. RANDOLPH ' J. H. BOWEN J. MCD. VVELLFORD C. H. SUTTON ' H. M. BOWEN H. G. GAITHER S. GWIN B. L. HOWELL A. B. TALIAFERRO R. Y. CONRAD J. W. BOYD J. A. RECTOR 4 C. F. COCKE A. T. BOTTS J. F. HOFF E. N. FLOYD Mm; -. - - V i . wm . 'N-N ta 1909 CORKS AND CURLS 207 STANNIE , GWIN HBOBOH DOBIE PEASEY VVEASEYH ROBERTSON HDOCTOR GREENn COCKE LADDIEH LAIRD HNOASH RANDOLPH CHARL1E CRAWFORD' LITH TAZEWELL NVVATH WATKINS HPRESIDENTH TAYLOR ISTUDH CHRISTIAN HHORNYH HONAKER HBREWERH BOWEN DUFFYH MARBURY HBUSTERH DUDLEY , I JACK,, NAASH EMPTY, COOKE HWINGSH VVINGO DUTCHH LAxG uEDITOR,, GAINES HPATH LOWRY 7 BEALL, DAVIS LUCIAN COCKE D1cK TUNSTALL NJEWH MACKALL HJOHNNY How CACKY WILLIAMS DICKH CARRINGTON HARCHIEH MCMURDO FATTY DO'NNAN I HMURPHH MURPHY HPEE GEE:, BOOKER HTEOPIH YANCEY HTATEH HUME HFLOSSIEH FLOYD HDICKH BOWE CECE , CECIL 7 JACK, PINNER HTEDH BOWEN y'TWEESHAYH COC'KE 208 CORKS AND CURLS Established Mardi Gras, 1902. Coronation of D-ski, the one-time, April 12, 1909 members ALDRICH DUDLEY ................... King JOSEPH H. BOWEN .......... Alferry Jlmzk H. MCN. BOWEN .................. Quem JAMES A. RECTOR .............. Alessengcr I. K. DAINGERFIELD ...... Heir A pparcnl E, D, CAMERON ................... -765167' J. J. LUCK ............... Queen Dmmgc'r ROBERT Y. CONRAD ............... Herald J. MCD. VVELLFORU,Preienderto 1110 Throw JOHN NASH ...... 1 y , GEORGE E. CRAWFORD ............. Doctor J, S, HUME ..... $ Queen S Hamimazdmzx WALTER J. LAIRD ............. 17611. Bishop M. H . NIURPHYH .1 ................ DV'zfsalrd JAMES F. ROBERTSON, ........ Lord High E. N. FLOYD ................. Cup Bearer Chancellor JAMES R. MCCONNELL. . . . .Laird 0f Skibo C. H. SUTTON ................. Anulrclzxisl BENJAMIN B. HARVEY, JR. . . . .Captain of ATLEE S. KELTON .......... Gcnerall'zlsxvi71m Ilzc Guards E. L. TAYLOR. -.-. .Lurd I'Vls'glz Chamberlain ROBERT WILLIAMS. . . . . . .; A RICHARD TUNS'rALI... . . . .. I A A '5? 7 . s FREDERICK L DUVALL,,., f In Itladom M. R. FAVILLE ........... J CECIL DABNEY ................ Alluslicianer GRAINGER GAITIIER ...... Alaster of Horse BARCLAY PR ETLOW ......... S Acept're Bearer L. C. WELLFORD ......... Prime Afz'nisier GEORGE H. LANG. . .Lord of 1116 Exchequer W. C. GLOTH ................ .Exeoutioner W. C. CLAIBORNE .......... Poet Laurmic PEYTON N. CLARKE. JIL. . . .Crown Bearer A RMISTEAD M. DOBIE . . . .Poet Emeritus ALBERT LEFEVRE. ............ Philosopher VVILLIAM A. LAMBETH, Kwpcv 0f the Kegs VOL. XXII H :...ln'nfl. 1J1va-.lt..i1iwlrwiw .1 4.:!In , trnli I. 11y: rm .J.IAI . kid . L b 4 . Illa: ..!. .lnhiylllwl VWH'? Iii. m. MATH: . 210 CORKS AND CURLS 1Raven monetary members HON. ARMJSTICAD CHURCHILL GORDON DR. VVUODRUW VVJLSON HON. JOHN VVARWJCK DANIEL HON. JOHN SH'ARP W'JLLIAMS DUNCAN CI'RRY 1m jfacultatc DR. ALCEE FORTIER CAPT. MJCAJAH VVoous ALBERT HENRY TL'TTLEJ M. S. JOHN STAIGE DAVIS, M. A., M. D. JAMES MORRIS PAGE, M. A., PH. D. CHARLES WILLIAM KENT, M. A., PH. D. VVJLLIAM MYNN THORNTON, LL. D. JOHN VVALTER W'AYLAND, M. A., PH. D. ALBERT LEFEVRE, B. A., PH. D., LL. D. JOHN LLOYD NEWCOMB, A. B., C. E. JOHN JENNINGS LUCK, M. A., PH. D. LEON RUTLEDGE VVHIPPLE, B. A., M. A., VVJLLIAM BROCKENBROLTGH LAMB, M. A., LL. B. REV. DR. RANDOLPH MCKIM REV. DR. ARTHUR S. LLOYD DR. JOHN BAssmT MOORE RICHARD HEATH DABNEY, M. A., PH. D. VVILLIAM MLNOR LILE, B. L., LL. D. EDWIN ANDERSON ALDICRMAN, LL. D., D. C. L. - RALEIGH COLSTON MINOR, M. A., B. L. THOMAS VVALKER PAGE, PH. D., LL. D. ARMISTEAD MASON DOBIE, M. A., B. L. JAMES ALBERT HARRISON! L. H. D., LL. D. CASSIUS MONCL'RL: CHICHESTER, A. B., LL. B. VVJLLIAM ALLISON KEPNER, M. A., PH. D. RICHARD H. XVILSON, M. A., PH. D. RICHARD HENRY XVHJ'mncAJg A. B., M. D. tBrabuat CHARLES POLLARD OLIVIER, B. A. JOHN YATES ACI'CDONALD PAL'L MICOU RALPH ELMER VVJLSON VVICLDON THOMAS'RIYICRSA, M. A. DANMCL CLOVIS MOOMAW college VVILLIA M VijmHL'LL Woon Engineering STANLEY REEVES W'ALTER JONES LA1RD 0150mm; T. R. JACKSON law DliROY RANSOM FONVILLIC, B. A., M. A. HENRY ALLAN JOHNSTON, 13. Av 31- A- OSCAR LANE SHEWMAKE, B. A. 3 JOHN 'l,RI:VlL1AN VVlNco, B. A., M. A., ALBERT STUART BOLLING, M. A. GEORGE BOARDMAN EAGER ROBERT MILLER JEFchss WILLIAM HOUSTON FULTON WALTER JORDAN ilHFFANY JOHN JAMISON, B. A. CHARLES VINEYARD RUNYON JENNINGS LROPPICR W151; THOMAS SLATO'R SETTLE STEPHEN DU VAL MARUN MlTCHIiI.L TAM; NICFF RICHARD TL'NSTALL IlDebicine VVlLLIAM HALL GOODWIN, B. A., M. D. JOHN RALPH CORYICLL HARRY MOSES, M. D. JOHN HENRY NEFF, JR., B. A. W. W. S. BUTLER, JR., B. A., WILSON PENDLETON, M. D. JULIUS SHEPPARD MOORE JAMES COOK BARDIN THOMAS EDWARD JONES J. B. HOLMES THOMAS DWIGHT SLOAN VOL. XXII DR. THOMAS NELSON PAGE J M .4? I v i 41 1 -M...--.-...,....VV1..,EY,UWW.. --rz:vu:: 797':15r'rmmr11T. 'th q': 2'fmgr:'M t'pyr ,vi ?.V, Vi fjrfvvw - nu :wvw'WV'1rfivaw1w1v-vvwwms , t: 1909 CORKS AND CURLS 211 V 3 ? . 1 C ' 1h1 facultate WILLIAM MYNN THORNTON, LL. D. I 1111 mrbe EDWIN MASSIE WAYLAND, C. E. , V Zlctwe members 7; GEORGE FREDERICK RADCLIFFE JACKSON MARION ALONZO EASON l g JARED STOUT LAPHAM STANLEY REEVES 1 1 1 i WALTER JONES LAIRD LITTLETON WALLER TAZEWELL, JR. 1' ' JOHN MORAN GALLALEE WILLIAM JACKSON MANN, JR. . JOHN CLARENCE HIPP, JR. RICHARD POTTS JOHNSON ' i 1 i I m .Vmw-b-..,.....u M; h :1. 1w..- 212 CORKS AND CURLS VOLXXII q; 'C tDirginia ,Gbapter of Eelta Eigma 1Rbo Founded at the University of Chicago, May 9, 1906 5L Established, 1908 9 Jfrater in :lfacultate ' JOHN WALTER WAYLAND, M. A., PH. D. Bcabemic 4 ' MAURICE HIRSCH WELDON THOMAS MYERS law DEROY RANSOM FONVILLE GEORGE WASHINGTON FRY THOMAS SLATOR SETTLE GEORGE MARVIN VVARREN firing; ill!!! 1 J! 1;? It gm . - 5,1,1? :V , . , . Cut. VVVVV K .t..1. ,. ., 214 ' CORKS AND CURLS . VOLXXJJI lDirginia JBeta Gbapter of mm mm kappa Founded at William and Mary College, December 5, 1776 Established at the University of Virginia, June 16, 1908 abembers EDWIN ANDERSON ALDERMAN H. E. JORDAN ERNEST L. ALL CHARLES W. KENT G. W. ANDERSON W. A. KEPNER W. ERSKINE BUFORD W. I3. LAMB E. N. CALISCH ALBERT LEFEVRE . LEWIS D. CRENSHAW JOHN J. LUCK DUNCAN CURRY JOHN W. MALLET EDWIN PRESTON DARGAX JOHN L. NEWCOMB NOAH K. DAVIS JAMES MORRIS PAGE 2 ARMISTEAD M. Dmm; THOMAS WALKER PAGE :- A W. HARRISON FAULKNER BRUCE RYBURN PAYNE WILLIAM M. FONTAINE STANLEY REEVES DEROY R. FONVILLE J. B. SETZLER WILLIAM H. GOODWIN FRANCIS H. SMITH JAMES A. HARRISON HARVEY BRINTON STONE J. C. HIPP W. B. STONE k THEODORE HOUGH R. E. L. STRIDER i L. G. HOXTON JOHN W. WAYLAND ' ' MILTON W. HUMPHREYS L. R. VVHIPPLE, W. K. JACKSON, JR. RICHARD H. WILSON HENRY ALAN JOHNSTON R. P. WILLIAMS A. P. JONES AK? x mx O' rdiL W$ w m 9.42:1.. ! NH H WA LEE IIIMIHIWIWIWHunum . uz- t1 -d :' LL 10 'r'r LEFUL :1 . 4 W 44m ,, -,. V 7w 7 , rw- ...iN-;;-; P; rim ' '-----. 1 , W , . ' . - IP'- .. - ' ' -, y .7 I , ' ' . a . T , , ., j Wm 216 CORKS.AND CURLS VULXXH Stubent JBoarb of eBovernors mniversitg commons RICHARD VIPON TAYLOR ........................................ President GEORGE HERRMANN LANG ....................................... Secretary GEORGE BOARDMAN EAGER JAMES FARISH ROBERTSON OSCAR LANE SHEWMAKE ALBERT STUART WALKER JOSEPH BENJAMIN VVAPLES THE UNIVERSITY COMMONS 218 . CORKS AND CURLS VOL.XXII Ube 1Rime of Ebe Elncient lawyer It is an ancient lawyer . At length they took us into tow, And he stoppeth one of three, And to the jug we came; uBy thy thirsty look and whiskey breath And there one each and all of us ow wherefore stopp'st thou me? Did 'sign a different name. The barroom doors are opened wide The officers pushed from behind; And I am dry as sm, Our bunch of men did yell, The drun,ks are met a load toget, And all the crew, that looked so blue, May 5t hear the merry dm. Were pushed into a cell. H h ld h' 'th h' k' h cl. .. . . . e 'PThserelnwgla ri: Sql::tT1 hf: With throats unslaked, Wltl'l dry lips baked, .. .. We could not lau h nor wail- Hold off! unhand me, graybeard loon, r g ' .Eftsoons his hands dropt he. Through utter drought all dumb we stood, And cried, 'Get Bail! Get Bail!, The Junior Law sat on a stone, He did not dare withdraw; uEach and.all leaned on the wall And thus spake on that ancient man, we wwhed that Wff COUld die, The erstwhile Senior Law. Each turned hls face w1th humble grace, And soon asleep fell I. The rig was hired, the side lights fired, I Merrily .did we drOI? Then in my dreams I saw a speck, Below the bndge, below me store; And then it seemed a mist, Nor thought 0f any COP- It moved and moved, and took at last .. , A certain shape I wist. Louder and louder all the tlme, Oh! we were foolish asses!n .. . . The Junior Law here looked and saw Th's speck resolved mto a form; The flash of many glasses. 1. saw its ghastly edge. I stramed my eyes, and surely saw The Junior Law his finish saw, A cursed DRINKING PLEDGE! He could not choose but hear, And thus spake on that ancient man Beyond the shadow of this pledge Who kept him from his beer. Two debaters stood, I To come to an agreement With loud guffaws we Senior Laws Neither of them could. Did raise a merry din, We little thought the cops would come To take and run us in. uI looked to see who these could be, From the sight I, ne'er recover, But now there came a troo Of them For one was Bacchus, GOD OF DRINK, p , And LIVING DEATH the other. Some young, some very old, It is no lie, alas, I sigh, They pinched our boozers bold. And then I saw them casting dice For what we would be fated. uThe cops were here, the cops were there, Old Bacchus lost on his first throw, The cops were all around, This loss I surely hated. They yelled and howled, and roared and growled I saw him sadly turn and go, Like noises in a swound. And life-in-death elated. g; H a T 1909 CORKS AND CURLS 219 ' V txhwm 5W 9 Wuuk. f N Then life and death with smiling face Went straightway forth to show How she had won; OH AWFUL THOUGHT! And let the Profs. all know. Then LIVING DEATH did have her way; I have a secret notion, The vote went through without a ball On no contrary motion. The morning came, we were set free, We all were mighty blue, We had no drinks to quench our thirst As we were wont to do. Our heads were like a beating pulse, We were a ghastly crew. ' Then like some animals let go, We made a sudden hound; We started out in search of drink, And hunted all around. uAnd when we got onto the lawn And up the walks did go, We saw several men in groups And they were talking low. The President I heard to speak As soft as Honey Dew, Quoth he, 'The men have pennance done, And pennance more will do.' uAlas! my vision had been true, I could not that dispute. We all were forced to sign a pledge, It queered our little toot. No longer could we roam the range In getting on a beaut. Since then at an uncertain hour That agony returns, And till my terrible tale is told The thirst within me burns. What loud uproar burst from the door, Some one for musicis paying. The lawyer he laughed long and loud, uHa! Ha! quoth he, ufull plain I see That Bulgeris Bandis still playing. uFarewell! Farewell! But this I tell To thee, thou Junior Law, Drink on the quiet and don't get tight Or you will soon withdraw. The Junior Law whose eye was bright, He heeded not a word, But went into the drinking-room And came out with a Bird. He went like one that hath been stunned, And is of sense forlorn, A sadder and a wiser man He rose the morrow morn. ;x. GZOM m0 072M WEB .-- w... ,, 222 CORKS AND CURLS VOL. XXII 4 I 1 $Ulhl; 2 rr' gawhwmwoFN ,WIMAN'ML; NKWL'MAVM'IIKIANJ',VIM: $$anuthUK,ha!V'WMWHWWI'MZ9N. NMMANI'LILKWMH'Hl'hzlENIIIIIM meil'l - 2 2 - - - , ' A - - - - - - H -K ,v x2, .WJIWZ 2KM1'IJ4; - wfficers ALDRICH DUDLEY .......................... . .................... President ROBERT VVILLIAMS ........................................ V rz'ce-PreS-ident W. J. LAIRD .................................... Secretary and Treasurer members A. S. KELTON WALTER J. LAIRD P. N. CLARKE, JR. PHILIP WILLIAMS R. G. CURRY . H. L. GRAVES W. H. GAINES T. G. HOBBS M. R. FAYILLE CHARLES WATKINS JOHN MINOR BLACKFORD G. F. ZIMMER R. W. CARRINGTON J. J. LUCK E. D. CAMERON R. B. DAVIS G. V. OUERBACKER HENRY A. JOHNSTON B. H. CRAIG ALDRICH DUDLEY RICHARD TUNSTALL M. H. MURPHY DAVID T. CHALMERS ROBERT WILLIAMS C. D. TALIAFERRO H. L. LOWRY JEAN IRVINE C. H. SUTTON 1909 CORKS AND CURLS 223 Ebe 1king of 1kong Managerial St-aff A. S. KELTON ........... L . . . .. . .Jlanagcr P. N. CLARKE, JR ......... Slage Jlazzagelr H. A. JOHNSTONH l 4 1 i i U a ,. LEWIS UNDERVVOOD. . AsshtSlage Axlanager C. H. S'L r'rON,JR., f ' .1 5515 an 1 anabms W. F. CARTER, JR ............. Electrician ALDRICH DUDLEY ......... Traz'zsporialrimz B. H. CRAIG. .' ........ Leader of Orclzeslm Cast Abor, First and Last King of Kong ................... E. D. CAMERON Bakkup, his Prime Minister .............................. J. J. LUCK Hassin, Captain of the Guard .......................... G. F. ZIMMER Chilos, Head Priest of the King ....................... J. C. WARNER Givum L. Smith dn and Out Ventorj ............... M. H. MURPHY Stranger in Kong Fezzan, A Wealthy Noble of Koin ................. W. B. HARRISON Rama, Robber Lord of Koin ......................... A. D. BEDELL Nieda, Queen of Koin ................................ G. P. WALLER Iris, Princess of Kong .............................. -. . .K. O. PAYNE Larissa, Her Maid .......... .................. G. V. OUERBACKER Edonez, Lieutenant of the Guard ................... STUART MAXWELL Chorus GIRLS UL Andrew Friberg, A. M. Wilcox, Russell Slade, David Hughes, Jack Myers, G. V. Ourbacker, Andrew Hampton, W. J. Miller, B. F. HalL A. P. Harvey, P. G. Booker, S. O. McCue. MEN. Bodley Booker, Stuart Maxwell, Bernard Jones, A. McDonald, Philip Wi11iams, Pendleton Turner, Stanley Cleveland, R. G. Curry, L. M. Nelson, Kennedy Clapp, C. W. Stevens, J. G. Heywood. ' 3.-.: - 1n--- ,am-----I .91.! ,itllnikl, .plri , l.ll'l..ll ff.lfk III ,r :M.s., Eu .VIILEE: 5,1. x. . . .Ii, 1 : . -. 7.. ,, ,- V V. V-wWWnV..-wu -.... vw , . , N inadmww , ,V .v . 7.1M .u N , P - , A ; V 7 4 , . - . . . , N-.W , 7 HA -- , N7 , V, , 7 .. -7 h-- .w A 7 . , N .7, :2-27- . ,gr. 1., 7 N . w .wwew W.vw..,-. w..- 4-MW-N..-W-VMQs :v-a.w xvnw-u-ux .r-rV-N-PWWN-I- rn-uvv mrnmww- U'A.!J'wwzir:- v ; . , N N 1909 CORKS AND CURLS 225 CBerman' club Mficers E. LELAND TAYLOR ............................................ Pmslidemf CH ARLES WATKI NS ........................................ I.Wice-Presidem J 0 H N F. PI N N E R ............ r ...................... Secretary and Treasurer WILLIAM B. MARBURY , Commzlttee ATLEE S. KELTON members I j, ALBERT S. BOLLING JOSEPH E. BOWEN HEDLEY M. BOWEN N 31 PEASLEE G. BOOKER C. FRANCIS COCKE RICHARD W. CARRINGTON 91;: BYRON R. CECIL ROBERT Y. CONRAD N WILLIAM W. CRUMP g7 ALDRICH DUDLEY FRED G. DUVALL ' EARLE N. FLOYD H. GRANGER GAITHER L STANFORD GWIN WILLIAM H. GAINES BEN B. HARVEY, JR. BEAUDRIC L. HOWELL JOSEPH S. HUME JOHN F. HOFF W. OVERTON HARRIS HENRY A. JOHNSON ROBERT N. JEFFRESS GEORGE E. KIDDER WALTER J. LAIRD COLIN M. MACKALL MATT. H. MURPHY JAMES R. MCCONNELL JAMES A. RECTOR 1y? JAMES F. ROBERTSON JOHN NASH ALFRED P. THOM, JR. RICHARD TUNSTALL CARROLL D. TALIAFERRO LITTLETON W. TAZEWELL, JR. JOHN T. VVINGO ROBERT WILLIAMS N I ; I N CORKS AND CURLS VOLXXH mm Gbe Rajah left A Prince of India, ,t is said, Once came to U. Va. To get an education In an occidental way. A haughty, high-caste heathen was the Rajah Takumein, With a voice like milk and honey, and a saddle-colored skin. The costume of the Rajah, too, Was wonderful to see; v Neither Solomon nor Rubin Dressed so wildly well as he; But of the wonders that he wore the greatest, I am told, Was a twenty-two-foot turban, finely wrought of blue and gold. The mom of his arrival here, With truly royal mein He made his way across the lawn To interview the Dean, And near the great Rotunda steps two students met his eye, Who to each other bowed and raised their hats, in paSsing by. Mgsss -a. , , .VFV -V Vivmm q-',l . ...w.s,W uwmww M Q-f; .1 7m',':' if '31 : rvvw T ' '; n7 ? f :-r 'r-' :r '1- 4 . ' gzai ,:.;-:-L':,H1L-;;-;:e deGQ-hao-Qibsd-L-u-waf mews, 1909 CORKS AND CURLS 227 When in the presence of the Dean- 0 Dean Sahib, said he, E uDo all the students living E In this university Take off their hats whene,er they pass each other on the street, ? Or do only high-caste students in this way their brethren greet? The Dean leaped up and closed the door, He closed the windows too, The Rajah thought he was about To close the interview, And then, in whispered accents, as an humble mortal should, Told the story of the chosen, and the Rajah understood. Across the swarthy visage swept A look of deep despair; ? Departed in an instant was t The lofty, lordly air. . E Upon my head, he cried, I wear the turban that you see. As emblem of my royal rank; removed it must not be. EEAlso, to take it from my head, 1 l With all due carefulness, E Requires at least some twentyyseven Minutes, more or less. How can I then uphold my caste? Men will not stand around if E And wait until my turban is untied and then unwound.n i l l l l E The Dean could no suggestion make, The Rajah turned away, While bitter tears flowed free as beer ' At a Senior Law Soiree; And so away from U. Va. that evening on the train Went the Rajah and the Turban, neither e'er returned again. .uAr-vomn g i l . 1 M ,CORKS AND CURLS VOL. XXII Co El Migbtingale tFrom flu? Spanish Of .1056 do livprmzccdad Sing thy woodland loves each hour Ere the nmrning, Nightingale, Weep, and Dawn shall lift her veil T0 scatter pearls in every Hower. Heavh is strewn with starry slmwene Soft the breeze of evening blows. Sighing for thine 211113-0113 woes. Past the lilyts Sheltered bower. Sweet night shall hear thy songs arise Until they wake the waningr moon- The whirling spherest own melodies skiese- V Thou stealest from the slmntfrinfj J E'en dismal 111idnightts darkest 110011 15 brightened by thy thtenodies. J. C. BARDIN. W- . N W, . . . ,. m . x V. w W 1-7- WZ-u'r mq- ...-..-; - wngw I UNUVERSDTY QUARTETTE. 30 CORKS AND CURLS 1 9'OL.XXII IQ R0 R E RT WI LL 1 A M S .......... F z'rxt Tenor FREDERICK G. DUVALL. . . . . . . . . .Secmzd Tenor . M. R. FAYILLE .......... First Basx I RICHARD TUNSTALI ........... Second Bass G. H. LANG ........... 4 ccompmzisl n Mar W w ' Lang AccompanisU Duvall UNIVERSITY QUARTETTE Williams Tunstall Faville r I 232 CORKS AND CURLS VOLXXII M. R. FAVILLE.. . . . . . . ............................. Director MRS. M. R. FAVILLE ................................ Organist first tremors ROBERT WILLIAMS JOHN J. LUCK C. SLOAN Seconb Genera J. B. SETZLER H. MANN PAGE FRED G. DUVALL P. M. CHICHESTER S. M. CLEVELAND C. D. TALIAFERRO jfirst masses M. R. FAVILLE R. E. WILSON ALGERON CHALMERS l Seconb masses J. M. DAVIS RICHARD TUNSTALL W. A. LEWIS J. C. WARNER STUART MAXWELL . 4:1 :3. l ,K 1909 CORKS AND CURLS 233 ,1 O 1 - M. R. FAVILLE .................. Director J.BERRYKING................Manager R. E. HOLT L ............. 1451th Manager L. C. MORROW .................................................. Comet L. J. SMITH ...................................................... Comet W. J. AULL ..................................................... Clarinet C. C. HOWELI ................................................... Clarinet R. R. KEARFOOT ...... .. . .' .......................................... 4110 L.R.BUSKEY41t0 J. S. MOORE ....... .' .......................................... Trombone A. M. BOWMAN, JR ............................................ Trombone M. R. FAVILLE .................................................. Tenor f WM. AULL ........................................................ Tuba W. A. SCHOLZ .................................................. Piccolo B. H. CRAIG, JR .............................................. S mare Drum G. H. LANG .................................................. Bass Drum 9 ? r. B eri: 1.4'1'chj; 7,7 '- ,1 7,7 x, . 234 C O R K S A N D C U R L S VOL XXU , m. m. E. HO Mficcrs T. DWIGHT SLOAN ............................................ Prawlient J. H. NEFF, JR. ........................................ VZ'c76-PI'6S'ZYI'61'ZZ R. XV. WOOD .......................................... Revordz'ng Secretary PROF. W. A. KEPNIQR .......................................... Treasurer W. W. BROCKMAN ...................................... General Secretary Chairmen of Committees W. S. DABNEY .................................................... Bible R. V. TAYLOR, JR. .......................................... M-z'mz'onary PAUL MICOU ........................................... Religious M eetings J. H. NEFF, JR. ............................................ Membership J. G. MCDONALD ....................................... N Veighborhood Work PROF. W. A. KEPNER .................... ....................... Finance C. E. MORAN ................................... ' ........... Entertainment W. B. TAYLOR .............................................. Publications T. DWIGHT SLOAN ........................................ Foreign Work 1909 CORKS AND CURLS 235 OSCAR L. SHEWMAKE ........................................ AN Editor CHARLES J. MUNSON JAMES P. HELM MISS RUTH EASTMAN DUGALD S. WALKER MISS MARIE BOWLES GEORGE B. SHEPHERD MISS NAN PRICE ROBERT R. KEARFOOT MISS SOMMERVILLE R. M. CRAWFORD MISS KATHERINE GEDDY PAUL MICOU MISS ESTELLE PENN ROBERT Y. CONRAD JOEL H. WATKINS Reunion of Confederate Vete- ARCH to the bugle and ear piercing fife: AITH in your manhood and your manhood's pride, March to the memoriey of a glorious past Faith in that right no vanquishing made wrong; Keep step, oh Veterans, holding to the last Proud heads hold high; ye prouder hearts beat strong, Faith in that faith, which dearer yet than life The past is yours, that past when you defied Ye held in old time, and which still holds true, Want, agony and death, defeat- not shame-- As long as earth its green or heaven its blue. The future holds for you, your triumph and your fame. undid rcms of Virginiae-e-Cabell Hall LEEP ! sleep in quiet graves, oh! holy deade LEEP ! Take your rest; we have no gift but tears Sleep with the story of your lives unsung, Tears and then blossoms scattered on the grass, r The womb of morning holds as yet the tongue Which hides you from us. Lo! your comrades pass .- Whose music shall throughout all Time be spread, But you are not forgotten. All the years And thrill the world's heart with its glorious strain, Are but the vases where we fondly keep : Singing your greatness! You died not in vain. Your glories greenwthese shall not ever sleep. R. T. W. DUKE, JR. vv-..- --v- - rva--m .-v-aaa- .a .v. .--..r vain. a?,,5,q-merwkmwt,mrvqa- uvwr WI' vrwx-nmr- Y .............- ...; . , u. v... , .m- rt w...w Ve- 'Wrw'. v v 238 CORKS AND CURLS VOL XXII '1 t2 . . Ebe Greases Ebereof You make a rope of twisted strands The armies of King Solomon 1: That golden sunlight glints upon, Were bound together with your hair- 2 And bind together both my hands. Lo! when the Greeks fought Marathon, 50 through all ages have you done- The knowledge of its lure was there, So have you bound all men, all lands- And savage hordes beyond the Rhone The Creek, the Roman, and the Hun. Felt its glory and despair. Your tresses were the one delight 1 That made brave rulers bravely reign; 1 They were the power and the might That ruled the court of Charlemagne; And they emboldened that good knight Who built a kingdom in old Spain. They were the prize men fought to gain is On fields where sang the conquering sword- 1 They cheered the hero in his wain 1 To death or fame's enduring word-- And elen they eased the bitter pain Of martyred servants to the Lord. 51 Loves and all things that loves disclose-- Where is the jousting tournament-- l Beauty and mirth,s old sacrament- Where the gay errant, blithely brave- i Are flown on the flying breeze that blows; Where is de Leon, whom old age sent 1 Gone are the fancies passion lent, In search of youth beyond the wave-- 1 Dead is the Lily, dead the Rose- Where,s Cortez and his continent? ' a Dead. too, the visions of content. . Lo! comes no murmur from the grave! Gone forever the ancient statee The solemn pomp-wof olden days! No more do singefs tales relate How some strong king for you did raze A city,s wall. Yea! from the great We,ve turned us to the lesser ways. 't-dwvu. m wrau a M .....m,z. I t - --. quwmtl'v?! tV-t. Those whom your hair once held in maze Long in the level dust of years Have slept in peace. But men still praise The blinding loves, the sudden fears That lurk aye hidden in that haze Of tawny tresses, damp with tears. JAMES COOK BARDIN. . m w . . '- ' 2 ? .,,. M. w L . U. W. a .. .u-fn r? K 3, 1:1. ;. ..J 2. x $31? ., 1n. ,1 Y, .r .7. . . ya. a ., .3? , , $3,910 I .r. .3. Nu .. w x5, .. T . mam nv- . . v... .4 V .vAwmwwmrjaerWnu . 2: fricth . :4 y i . , 1mm? 4 a. 4 ..x.. ,.An .35.. . 5.; . .-.,Ir.se Ma. rug .:.. ,Jw . . , . . , . www.?x . . . J V . , r, K F1 45m -1 x. .53., 2x. . : 3.9,. E 1909 CORKS AND CURLS 241 Che Clerks anb 611115 Gontest for psychic $11cce55 BY RODAB'TA. ROBAJ'ELY no movement at recent years has been more widespread than the reee'nt awakening of'public interest in every branch of psychic: phenomena. The writings of Sir Oliver Lodge in England, and' the wonderful work of Mtinsterberg of Harvard served but as the preface to the series of experiments conducted by Hamlin Garland, and by him heralded to the eager world through the medium of Et'crybodyt's Magasinc at fifteen cents per copy. Realizing what a fruitful held for this work our own University was. CORKs AND CURLS Offered a valuable prize to the organization which should report the most wonderful results in mental suggestion, telepathy, spirituah ism, or any allied field of psychic manifestation. The effects of this offer were as unexpected and far-reaching as they Were mi taculous. Cards, TU visiting, WT those made out for the Easter Girls. and t3i those containing sports and characters of varying shape and color on whose fall the young men are said to wager large sums of money. were alike forgotten. The publication of Topics was suspended; baseball games were cancelled; the express and suit-case traffic from Staunton showed a marked diminution; LaRowe's pool-room was deserted-i11 fact, every student activity was para- bb battle for the transcendental transmission of tentative telepathy. and the fa- natical light against physical phenomena in a widely waged war for signal lyzed by the strenuous strUO'Osle for spontaneous spiritualism, the beatihc success in the seething sea of psychic symbolism. The languid lawns as well as the rapturous ranges resounded with tall tales and startling stories. each succeeded by others even more miraculous. Many men beat Bardinis board bill by successfully substituting mental manna for physical food. Recent rumors were constantly current that Bruffey, im- minently impelled by the master movements of a monster mind, had Cheer- fully Chosen to carefully come forward with praiseworthy promptness t0 warmly welcome and willingly wait on poor but persistent patrons standing in the store. q, - a 4 l . iulhrx , . a v .,-aiv .. i. CORKS AND CURLS VOLXXH to 4:. N Sam Chancellor electrified the entire community by announcing a gift to the University of $100,000 to found a School of Pharmacy. Wihen Secre- tary Price called to express the thanks of the University for this generosity, Sam gave him uthe merry ha--ha, and shouted, TiOf course it's Christian Science moneyV i The climax was reached, however, when two Senior Laws were seen up- roariously drunk. Investigation revealed the fact that neither of them had touched any alcoholic stimulant, but each man had simultaneously thought the other into the finest of jags. Whether this was a violation of the pledge, was constantly asked on all sides. The question Was finally referred to the Law Faculty and a full bench handed down the following opinion: ttThe case is most remarkablesit is one of first impression tfor the two Senior Laws as well as for usy and is absolutely szti gmcris. No similar case has arisen in the broad practice of two of our numbersone in Lynehburg. the other in St. Louis; Minoris Institutes make no mention of it; it is even be yond the great grasp of Kmy old college Chump and co-piker, Judge Burks, To competently cope with so pressing and prominent a problem would reas- onably require the head of Hercules, the heart of Homer, the patience of Penelope, the mentality of Machiavelli, coupled with the morals of Mephis-- topheles and the stomach of a Stoic. These we do not in any measure possess. The pledge is against spirituous liquors, it is silent as to liquorous spirits. Instead of becoming spirited by liquors, these students became liquored by spirits. Or, as our Medical friends would have it, the pledge contemplates spzfrlz'ms fru- me-nti; does this also include fmmzmztzmz spirit'z'tys? The Faculty forbids a phys- ical feeling-what of a similar psychic seeming? lVflust we apply the great equitable maxim, In, M7740 vmeifas; or does the ease fall within the rule of Nmzc est bibendum? Evidently the latter. Appeal dismissed. Also the studentsi'i? From this masterly logic, there was no escape. As one Senior'Law re- marked, NThe opinion is like the egg-shells in the Ctaffeeetliat settles it! ' And so was soun'ded the dismal death knell of the telepathic toot. But enough of this digression. After careful consideration, the judge awarded the prize to iiTHE EAST RANGE EXEMPLARS or EsorERtC EXPERIMEN- TAL ENDEAVOR,M while iiTIIE CARR's HILL COMBINATION FOR THE CAPTURE OF CHAOTIC CHIMERAsf' came second. tkNote by Editor.-For lack of space, the strong dissenting opinion of Chichester and Lamb is omitted. 1909 CORKS AND CURLS 243 XVithout further comment, the epoch-making document containing the prize report of the doings of the hrst of these great organizations is reprod duced in fullrit EAST RANGE EXEMPLARS OF ESOTERIC EXPERIMENTAL ENDEAVOR EDITOR or CORKS AND CURLS: We first met in November after your generous offer was made public. As soon as the Laws were able to copy down all the thleadingli notes from the blackboards-three weeks later,we proceeded to organize. In our choice for leader, passing by on the one extreme a man who could with ease call up the spirits of the living such as Sherwood, Green River and Wilson, and on the other extreme, one who, having long dwelt in Petersburg, was most famil- iar with the dead, we finally selected the student who performed the great liiruffey Feat tsee suprro, and joyfully acclaimed him l fhe Happy Medium? For our first Seance, we chose an unusually quiet nighteone on which there was no debate in Wash. Hall, no Y. M. C. A. prayer-meeting, when the faculty ladies were not playing bridge, while the Elils were asleep and after we had chloroforined the men who made nominating speeches at the Law Class Election. . - , Actuated by pure love of science, Doctor Lefevre had consented to be our first subject for experiment. He presented himself at about eleven dcloek and after a good deal of difficulty, the medium, by the use of various passes, threw him into a cataleptie sleep.l' The Miinsterberg method of automatic word suggestion was next tried to ascertain the spontaneous association of ideas in the mind of the subject. M cdium: Drop. Subject: Kick M ed 1'1,er .' First. Subject: Down. tNoitef-By special request of Sir Oliver Lodge, the report of tlThe Carris Hill Combination for the Capture of Chaotic Chilnerash will be published simultaneously in Great Britain under the auspices of the British Royal Society. JrNote by the Editor.-The feat of putting Lefevre to sleep before midnight is worthy of marked comment. Unfortunately, the nature of the passes is not given. This would have been interesting in View of the large number of passes that the subject has re- ceived for various events, athletic and otherwise. l l l l l 244 CORKS AND CURLS , VOL XXI! Jllca'imn .' Alumni. SH bjcczf: Coach. JVchimn .' Gate. Subject: Receipts. 114001 in m .' Doctor. Subject: Lambeth, Medium : King. Sltbj'CCfS Cole. Medium .' New. Subject: Field. Medium: Kid. Subject: DeSaulles. A glass of water was then given the subject, which he promptly poured on the Hoor. Another glass was then given him with the same result. This we were at a loss to explain, until a smile played over his face and the nmr- mured softly, itEmptyf, 1909 CORKS AND CURLS 245 A tame rabbit was next put in his hand; he promptly placed it on his head and held it there in spite of the mediumls efforts to take it away. This phenomenon no one present understoodi'? At this stage of the game, a famil- iar, deep, guttural groan was heard in a distant part Of the room. It was the astral voice of Noah K. On hearing this, the subject awoke, which ended our first se':a11ce.7L At our next meeting, a well-known Senior Law came forward, but in- sisted that his name be not printed where any one would see it. Accordingly, it is omitted here, but is given a conspicuous place in MADISON HALL NOTES. The droning repetition of the name fahn Randolph Tucker soon threw the subject into a state of hypnosis. MCdthIllf We will now hold the daily written quiz. tThis announcement was greeted by deep and prolonged groans from the studentj M edimn .' First, Write out and sign the pledge. Subject: ll!---???!!l!i . Medimn: Second, A is sentenced in Missouri to imprisonment in the penitentiary for life. He dies in prison before the end of his sentence. Does his older brother have to serve out the rest of his term? After a few minutes spent in reHection, the subject seized an imaginary pen and filled four closely written imaginary pages with imaginary reasons. Jlfcdimzz: Third, Is an oral will written 011 a plank valid? If so, why' not? A pencil and pad were then given to the subject and he wrote in a clear, legible hand: ll'Is it. ainlt it? Perhaps. Are you by yourself, or alone? If we are discovered, we are found. Shoot the prisoner, then let him go. Where the heart is, the lungs are near by. Why did they build the ocean so close to the shore? Therefore, hencefh tkNote by EditoneThe explanation is simple. The subject mistook the rabbit .for a hare. . . JrNote by EditoneDoctor Davis was at the time in Atlanta. A remarkable ex- ample 0f telepathic transference, which wrought a still more remarkable effecb-waking the subject before nine in the morning. iNote by Editor.-We regret that we are unable to publish these words here. They will be found in the unexpurgated edition. As specimens of vigorous Anglo-Saxon, they are unequalled in modern literature. iNote by Editor.-This reply is little short of wonderful. Hamlin Garland was struck by its abstruse simplicity, its simple complexity, its transparent obscurity, and withal by its essential relation to the question, with which it is in no way connected. ' ,,....4 q... 1., .-.--....,-...v.- . .-- t..v .' . .- -. .s -7 . .a a, 7..- - -v t .u. v .-, .- n- -,.,. ' - . v r; 246 CORKS AND CURLS VOLXXH The entire society next joined in singing a well-knowu drinking song. The effect of this on the subject was electrifying. His eyelids fluttered; a twitching of his fingers was noticed; great beads of sweat stood out on his closely knitted brows. Strong man that he was, he could not control his emotionareal tears plowed their way down his furrowed cheeks; huge sobs shook his frame, till finally he wept silentlyiiu tones which could be clearly heard everywhere in the room. NOn next Tuesday? continued the medium, addressing the subject, llthere will be a special motion session of the Practice Court. Absence from this will be excused only on account of death, and this excuse must be handed in by the student at the first lecture attended by him afterwards, together With the certificate of the undertaker. Each student will make fifty-seven varieties 'tsee in re Heinz, 1 Pickle, 23l of motions, while the written work required will consist of W Here, Dr. Hough, who was present, insisted that he could not answer further for the physiological consequences if this announcement were con- tinued. Accordingly, the subject was restored to consciousness and the Seance terminated. ' At our nextymeeting, held shortly after Easter Week, Dr. Watts cone sented to appear, provided his astral body be permitted to operate at the hospital While his physical body was present at the Seance. As a further condition, the mind was to attend the physical body one. a compromise entirely satisfactory to every The medium, after a few passes with a scalpel, made a noise like a major operation which promptly superinduced in the subject a state of tractable coma. lllcdiusm: What is your name? Seltbject: Stephen Johns Hopkins Watts. Alcdium: Were you associated with Dr. Halstead? Subject: No, he was associated with me. Axledimn: We have brought you here tonight, Doctor, to perform an operation on the brain of a student whose condition is critical. The student was then brought in, the subject assuming his most profes- sional air. A set of surgical instruments was placed before him and he ime mediately got busy. llFollowing my custom? said he, HI shall operate to see if an operation is necessary? M 1909 r CORKS AND CURLS 247 Here he began to saw vigorously, while streams of sawdust poured on the Boot. iHaFi he cried. in great glee, tTExcellent specimen of a block-head! An acute attack of Easteritis, accompanied. no doubt by atrophy of the pocket- boOk and and hypertrophyof Horist and livery bills. The cerebral cortex is so badly macerated as to he almost beyond reeognition-evidently due to the 3am Dance. Whafs this? The motor and sensor activities of the gustatory, 2u1d giosso-piuuwnigeal11erves are CtnnLHetely paralyzetl! ESureLy the sense of tasteis atleast dornaant. 'Tlds can he easH3ftested,ifzu1y one present has a iCommons beefsteak in his pocket. Of the several offered, the toughest was given to the patient, who ate it with evident relish. ttCompletely proves my t,liagiiosis, ' continued S. J. H. XV, with great elation. ttMore wonderful still, I find that the sieve-like perforations in the cribriform plate are as completely closed as the Charlottesville har-rooms. While the first pair of cerebral nerves tpopularly known as the olfactory nervesit, from excessive stimulation, are as expanded as is the First Year NICtl.,S idea of his own importance. I am satisfied that even the effiuvia of tleCaying vegetation could not produce a sense perception of odor. The most convincing'tesn kntnvn.to Diodern schaiee win ntnv he trka T shah take a putt on one of 0. K. West's cigars and blow the smoke in the patient's nostrils? This was done without producing the slightest effect on the organs of smell,+6 while thunderous applause broke from those present. The severity of these tests. however, had proved too much for the patienth vitality, and a slight sigh was heard as his soul slipped its moorings and started on its jour- ney h3timzfar-offlantlxvhe e the roads are niuike H1056 of EXquTuule,znid 0n.the golden streets of which the Vibrant voices of the King of Kong Chorus are dreamily thInNned hithe hHarhnhsiuuTnony'ta hundreds Ofluxumxdy harpsT iiGentlemen. further went on the erstwhile Johns Hopkins operator, HI conclude my Cutting remarks with the anntmneement of the patients death. The operation was a signal success. Another Vicarious victim for the sake of scie11ce. Ehnxhy had he ceased speakhv7,xvhen a knock:Vvas heard at Huzthxny and Vincent Perley entered, roused from his slumbers by the noise of the departing soul. iiiNote by Editoix-Surely this almost transcends the bounds of human probability. I11- Vestigation revealed the fact that this student had lived on West Range in the spring, very close to Anatomy Hall. ?Note by EditorgeOf,course, in cases of this kind, the patient is merely an incident. wwq-quMgiaeeert-aiteurzt-ykzm f 'tw 248 CORKS AND CURLS VOLXXII HI have e0me. he said, Hwith myiautomobile hearse, in which, no doubt, the patient was dying to rideft It is now my melancholy task to prepare the bier? Searcely had he spoken this last word, when strange strains of martial music were hastily heard. 'T was the Hot Feet Hymn! Crash! went the win- dOW frame, and into the room rode a weird figure, mounted on a keg. A spigot was in each hand. While on his head jauntily rested a gilded crown. Taking his stand upon the keg, the figure vigorously exclaimed, itOut upon you for scurvy knaves! Who prates here Of the preparation of beer, Without inviting the King Of the Hot Feet, Who rules this realm Pi, NWe did not know your majesty's jurisdiction extended to the dead? interposed the medium. , iiOf course it doesf ejaculated the king. HYour kingdom is of the mind- a limited monarchy! My domains are bounded on the north by the Aurora Borealis, 0n the east by the output of. the breweries, 011 the south by the in- Q ?Note by the EditoneAeeording to several witnesses, this antiquated joke even caused :1 smile to play over the features of the dead. 1909 CORKS AND CURLS 249 tervention of the Faculty, and on the west by the capacity of the human stomach V, Such was his vehemenee that the entire society beat a hasty retreat, and thus ended our last se'anee. Just before dawn, two of our number returned near the door of the room and heard such sounds as nether before men heard, nor eter again shall hear. Evidently the best traditions of that ancient order were being upheld. In the mornind when all was again silent, we revisited the room. The body of the b3 patient had disappearedW Respectfully submitted, T1711: Erxs'r RANGE EXEMPLARS 01: ESUTICRIC EXPERIMEN'ML ENDEAVUR. q, , a I I, x. I . Ir Xe 75 7: 'n '0 Ir 'h A flttingr end to the great psychic revival was the- presentation of the Dough Medals Onade possible by the generosity of the O. K. BakeryL to the persons who had done so much for the success of the revival. The medals had, on their obverse. a view of Charlottesville after the flre, while the reverse contained a realistic representation of Uncle Peter doing the Buzzard Act. Among the representative recipients of these lllagnifieent medals were Vincent Perley, who, on hearing of the disappearance of the body, had spoken distinctly. Without stammering. and then suffered a severe relapse; Mary Baker Eddy, who acted as Judge of the contest; Uncle Henry, who swept out the room after each meeting of the EXEMPIARS; and Professor Heck, who made possible the last Seance by beingr absent on that day, addressing the Sweet Girl Graduates of: the Possum SeufHe Female Seminary. I $Note by Editor.---What use the Hot Feet had for a dead one no one has yet come forward to explain. 4.24 A.m.-v.....;4: V dgw- msirix-az-cuvvww- .m aW-W.-vav- ,. . .. - t .wr m m ...- , . r..h. .7 7 . . 7....m, 7-. -. . -...,.. w. .. mun. .- . . ..- .. . n.; w. 4 ..,,. -7nvy-vwwigivi'm;tgn 250 , CORKS AND CURLS VOLXXII Cbree lpair of Eyes 4 J E I used to love thee, hazel eyes, Dear eyes so filled with mystery, XVithin whose depths lI' 0ft would see t The gleam of lux'e's eternity. t y And this a page of history! Eu I lm'ed thee, also, clear blue eyes, And often still 1 think of thee, XVhose orbs unclouded, 66F disclosed The heaven itself in them reposed-h- Another page of history! And I must tell of those brown eyes Which now re-soul and strengthen mc. Ah, let their gentle love decree That never likewise HUS Shall he- Another page of history! MAURME HIRSCH. 5 , 1. . . . :H x: 4W1 . Mr... VA Fw-w- i ! 1m4- 1.115131, wiry ,, :7 , ...V$. V - -' w A, 5 7 :7de 0397: -- . . , - a.- -w ;v- :fvr'w v... .. v- 4 v wv -- . w-n-r-vw-u '.- .,;: ;,1,, ;., .. . .....- .. . - - . . ,.. . . ,, -- Lx v... 252 CORKS AND CURLS VOLXXH mricers CHARLES BROWN CRAWFORD .................................... Presidmzz MARK ROY FAVILLE ...................................... Vichreszkiezzt DR. WILLIAM A. LAMBETH. . . . . . . . .............................. Secretary JOHN T. ANDERSON ............................................ Treasurer Executive committee CHARLES BROWN CRAWFORD FRANCIS COCKE MARK ROY FAYILLE JAMES ALCORN RECTOR MURRAY M. MCGUIRE R. E. L. MARSHALL DR. ALBERT LEFEVRE Dr. Lefevze ADVISORY BOARD, G. A. A. Cocke Rector Faville Crawford, Pres. Dr. Lambeth 254 CORKS AND CURLS VOLXXII W. C. CLOTH J. H. NEFF, JR. K. W. VANCEY M. T. COOKE, JR. A. C. RANDOLPH M. H. MURPHY J. C. W1sE L. M. WELLFORD B. F. MOOMAW A. P. JONES J. K. DANGERFIELD J. P. ELLIOTT C. B. CRAWFORD J. B. VVAPLES H. M. BOWEN S. 'W. HONAKER E. W. HOLLADAY HORACE GEYER W. R. CALFEE B. R. CECIL F. Q. STANTON M. P. ROBINSON , managers E. N. FLOYD' E. D. CAMERON L. W. TAZEWELL W. B. MARBURY ' H. L. GRAVES JBasebaII A. S. WALKER C. B. CRAWFORD J. F. HOFF W. H. FULTON S. W. HONAKER W. H. PEARSON C. C. WALKER A. P. THOM J. S. HUME W. H. CABANISS J. S. MOORE track J. B. 'WAPLES W. B. MARBURY F. A. HARWOOD A. C. RANDOLPH E. L. TAYLOR J. A. RECTOR H. H. THURLOW D. P. GOODWIN E. W. HOLLADAY L. G. MARTIN P. R. ASHBY 1'1 . ; 7 . 7 7V 7 . , , . m, .V r, . . - .. -. - 7 - w...r-. w.-. .wvwm - -zngm-.W. ....-. WW.- Vv.w-mvw-wmw.- win... -3 m wwdmwj -..,., ..,... - , w m MMmmw..-.r a -. ., ...-.........,.... w- v a v n , . 'a h 7 , , 'ryr-FLa-.-w .Woh .-ev--.-wwdr-r-Tm wmwwv.wou- a 7 1 1; V i 1 I I si- 3 - u..- Ly. MJ. - w; . ,-A m-..-- 4-M-W....- . . OUR CAPTAINS 256 C O R K S A N D C U R L S VOL. XXII W. C. GLOTH. . .4 ................................. Captain E. N. FLOYD ........................................... Manager R. W. CARRINGTON ...................................... 4332mm M mmger M. T. COOKE, JR. .......................... : ........ Head Coach. H. H. LANNIN; AN ................................ Trame; DR.W.1.X AMBETH ........... M eNz'zNNzl lNJimxel assistant Goacbes ROBERT WILLIAMS SAUNDERS TAYLOR OSCAR RANDOLPH N BRADLEY WALKER PERCY BOSHER C. B. CRAWFORD JOHN PAUL HAMMOND JOHNSON RICE WARREN RICHARD COOKE BRANCH JOHNSON J. B. POLLARD R. E. L. TAYLOR R. S. GRAHAM CHRISTIE BENET ' team H M. BOWEN ........... Right End B. R, CECIL ,,,,,,,,,,,,, Left Tackle HORACE GEYER ........ Right TaN: kle J. S. ELLIOTT ............ Left End M. H. MURPHY ......... lxight Gum N1 S. W. HONAKER ....... Quarter Back W. C. GLOTH ................ Center F. Q, STANTON ...... Right Half-Back E. W. HOLLADAY ............ Center J. H. NEFF, jR. . . . . . .Left HaZf-Back W. R. CALFEE .......... Left Guard K. W. VANCEY .......... Full Bark D. C. MOOMAW .......... Left Guard 4 v .x .. v-..- , . $000 HQVANGOHH woz hoax? C055: Gammacaq team A $92353 whoa 505 Esquo .EEDS .836 KnavEEm Cowwcag ucwuwmmmaav 59 nEwA couwcmbmo E4NH AA 4mHOOm cowcgm aoaom 00:60 258 CORKS AND CURLS VOL. XXII JBasebaII Eeam L. W. TAZEWELL, JR ........................ Alcmager RUFUS T. REID. . . . . . . . Coach and Axsvz'stzmt Alanager H. H. LANNIGAN ........................... Trawler JOHN F . HOW .............................. Captain team W. H. P EARSON .................. Catcher R. LEE HENDRICKS ................ Catcher C. C. WALKER, JR. . . ................ Pitcher A. C. CULBERTSON ...................... Pitcher R. H. STRATTON . p ...................... P'Z'Zlfhel' W . W. DOUGLAS .......................... Pitvlwr C . A. VVITMER .............................. Pitcher VV, A. GALT .............................. F irxt Base B. G. DABNEY ............................ First Base w J. P. BLAKENEY ....................................... Second Base J. F. HOFF. ..................................... Third Base. 8. W. HONAKER... . . I ........................... 3 hart Stop F. Q.oSTANTON ............................ C enter Field W. H. CABANISS . . . .. .................. Right Field J. S. HUME ............... A ...... I . . .Left Field Substitutes 4 JOHN HOWZE, JR. 'M. C. LILI ? r. th. 7 7: WWW; - w M . A . , .....,.-. ... 950m gimmmg IPMMMMW .V llv .9 er; , i ! w-m--.A THANKSGIVING GAME ' Www- uvgar-u . .. O .MMVL w-w, WW-. w.r- n. b RELAY TEAM Marbury, Mgr. Goodwin, Asst. Mgr. Lannigan, Trainer Thurlow Capt. Staunton Wiltshire Goodwin ,. 262 CORKS AND CURLS VOLXXH wfficers II. II. THURHMV .................................................................. Captam XV. B. MARBURY ................................................................ Alanagvr HENRY P. GOODWIN .................................................. Ass'z'xlazzi Afanagcr II. II. LANNIN :AN ....................................... ,, ........................ Coach Squab II. II. THURLOW P. R. ASHBY DON GOODWIN E. L. TAYLUIf E. 'W. IIOLLADAY L. J. MARTIN A. C. RANDOLPH -I. A. RECTOR F. IIARWOQD L. L. HARDING F. Q. STANTON W. 11. CABANISS ROBERT BURKE , B. R. CECIL j. J. KING GEORGE EAGER W. W. DOUGLAS A. R. EMMERT J. H. WILTSHIRE J. N. DAVIS C. L. XVILLIAMS J. E. HUGHES LUCIEN CARR, 111 W. S. LINDSAY LUCIAN COCKE J. B..MCCLELLAND,JR. ROBERT TAYLOR J. G. WHEELER, ANDREW FRIBERG E. R. BUTLER GEORGE CALDWELL R. D. JOHNSON R. H. WELCH 1Relag Seam H. H. THL'RLQW DON GOODWIN j. 11. VVILTSHIRE F. Q. STANTON ,5- AA V- 5343; V5 ' 958 M05? H A L P B CORKS AND CURLS VOLXXH IQSKET IELL Ii. DONALD CAM 143 RON .................... Mazr'zager CHARLES 1,. WILLIAMS ................... A 518'z'stasm 1meger PERCY R. ASHBY ........................................ Captain . H. LANNIGAN .................................................. Coach 66am - MA Y Y. ............................................. .HN'u'arrdx . B. COCHRANE s . L. HARDING ................................................... Center - R' ASHBY ', .................................................. Guards . R. CECIL 5 Substitutes F. SHELDON SARGEANT ................................ Center D. C. MOOMAW .......................... F orwani C. E. WILLIAMS ................ Guard kw .v... .uu-Kaurnnw-w- ,. .-.. -- , . 323an amwmccwq unowuwm K32 .354 5895 maxim? mEEam 24MB AddmnHmvaawm 23.5000 :80 Cowmawsv ncuuaao , 4w via, 266 C O R K S A N D C U R L S VOL XXII mricers GEORGE B. EAGER .................. President T. M. L. BRUNS ................ Vice-Pwesident PHILIP WILLIAMS ........ Secv'eta'r'y and Treasurer BODLEY BOOKER .................... Alanager team T. M. L. BRUNS, Captain GEORGE B. EAGER JfaII tournament :Singles Eoubles Winners . . . f G' B EAGER Winner ........ T. M. L. BRUNS 1G. E. KIDDER Second ...... GEORGE B. EAGER DODRIDGE McCULLOCH Runners-up. . . R. W. WOOD w yz xaru-r 950m qimaoom 268 CORKS AND CURLS VOLXXH l '3 R N$W8. ILW 1,1 1 I L8 1m 1' 8 31 8 $11 the crack Out Doors 100 yds. JAMES A. RECTOR, 308, 93; sec. ETies world's record; 93 sec. Worldk recordE 220 yards, JAMES A. RECTOR, 308, 21 3,3 sec. 440 yds. W. B. MARBURY, 307, 50 :3; sec. EStraight awayE 440 yds. JOE SHELTON, 304, 51 ,1; sec. ECurved track, 880 yds. E. B. FORD, 308, 2 min. 4 3 sec. One mile, L. H. BOSHER, 308, 4 min. 40 500. Two miles, F. H. HARWQOD, 306, 10 min. 54 sec. 120-yd. Hurdles 13 ft 6 in highE, L. J. MARTIN, '08, 15 3 sec. 220-yd. Hurdles 12 ft. 6 in highE, E. W. HOLLADAY, 308, 25 3 SEC. One-mile Walk, R. T. IRVINE, '08, 7 min. 20 sec. E. W. HOLLADAY, High Jump EA. C. RANDOLPH E 08, L. J. MARTIN Broad Jump, E. L. FARRELL, .07, 22 ft. .E in. 12-113. shot, F. C. CALDWELL, 307, 44 ft. 7111. 16-111. shot. W. W. COUNCIL, 304, 40 ft. 3 in. Pole Vault, L. J. MARTIN, 308, 10 ft. 9 in. ' , 16-1b. Hammer, J. A.W1LLIAM5, 305, 119 ft. 6 in. Discus, J. A. WILLIAMS, 304, 08 ft. 9 in. 3 100 metres 1109 6-10 ydsj J. A. RECTOR, Olympic Games, '08, 10 3; sec. quuals ft. 101,111. 'J1 WOflCYS recordE In Doors. 1 50 yds. J. A. RECTOR, '08, 5 7;: sec. 1Ties World,s recordj 100 yds. j. A. RECTOR, 308, 10 sec. EWorld3s recordJ . . Y 50-yd. Hurdles E3 Hights, 2 ft. 6 in. hith L. J. 1WARTIN,,09, 53 sec. mew Worlds Recordj 100-yd1 Hurdles E8 flights, 2 ft. 6 in. highE L. J. MARTIN, 309, 12 sec. ENeW World's record. . L. . MARTIN, 3 , - -H1gh Jump E115 RANDOLPH, ; 09, 5 ft. 11 111. E 3 . 1 r 1 x. , .. .. , x ? t - . . .. .. VHHIMWHWH WM! . 4 ,,., , . 11 i 1.14.; . WM, ; .. m w . L K .mccooom muv oH .358 Adah; 070 003 vow. d 3308 03 E 3003 93.83 932250 .wooH muaww 3quan ad ? .quoSm m-n m .055 .nmmv vb; om E 383 PBS? vowadM ,.., .8a 2588 oH .085 .5093 mvuwm 03 He E093 MES? gnu .08 NH .oEF E o .t a .wEwE w .momvusm .Ph 03 80ma .Sw 383 $2.53 mEom V. .3553 m-m o .258 .nmwc 3.; 03 383 33320335 9353 .3558 mum. m .358 E o .t a .meE m. 6233mm .3 om 8063 H3 Eoook 92.8.3 mEom g MOHOWM zmooxzq mmgdwh SEEP .240sz44d :mom: 72.5342 A. .A mm, M . . w . .M W M . :IIIIY .. , .1! .9 . . w n . .u A $x u. arm 1:. .. lllIu. Ir . , . IXM. . UH.. .. Ir; 17.-..35. . f A 27o CORKS AND CURLS VOLXXII $15 Mbers Eee us A Letter from llfiss Flufy Bangs to Her Friend, illiss illyrtlc Flirt, after PVit- Messing the Annual Football Game Bctzc'ccn the University of I'z'rginiat and the University of North Carolina 1711 Richmond, I'Ilz'rginlz'a. Cloverden, Virginia, December 5, 1908. DEAREST MYRTLE : Me for the news. When I last wrote you I had just received an invitae tion from Puffy Rice-whom you know as the girl with the leafy lidsf to Visit her in Richmond at 'Ilhanksgixr'ing; and, as you have perhaps ere this surmised, I went; especially when you further consider the fact that I would follow the Varsity team near enough to-well. sufficiently near to scorch my eyebrows. Mr. Settle took me out to the game; and, Myrtle, Child, it was the greatest day in this big land since T. Jefferson affixed his screel to the much- talked-of Declaration. I wore my new green silk with the gooseberry guimpe and my Merry Widow with the white feathers. I might add that I wore my furseand that's as furls I think it is necessary to say anything about. The pun is Mr. Settleis, so don't roast me. . Now, I am one-fourth North Carolinian, but they didnt go that day worth a cent. The Varsity made a-touchdown in live minutes, and then went right on piling up the score in geometrical progression-I hope you know what that is+until they made it 31 to 0. They might have made it a thou- sand, bless your soul, but for the chumps who were ofliciating. They evi-V dently wanted to keep the score down, for every time that Nett or Vetterlein .or Stanton or Dr. Alderman, or any of those blessed boys would get a good start with the ball they would have to go back and do it all over again. That nice Mr. Neff, whose front name is llJohnny, got the ball once and ran half a mile for a touchdown, but they called him back; and positively. once I saw them send Stanton, the California Gazelle. back when he hadn't done any more than hitch up his trousers. Mr. Settle was mighty sweet to me. CIlliere is absolutely nothing be- tween us, howeverj He told me all about the players, their peculiarities and l ,i $ , rm s,- ska 1,- - mom 2h- O'K- 'JKJ-i; bx u. 1909 CORKS AND CURLS 271 their good points; also how many steins some of them are good for when they strike a wet town after the season is over. Mr. Settle did not play this year. He was a Victim of college politics. He wrote one of the songs, though, that I think is fine. It may be sung to any tune in the world and goes like this : Eat Ham up, l'iz'rgeinia, ' We know it's in you; C lzcw iem and grind em fine, If you don't want to vex us, Soak iem in the solar plexus, And send cm howling back to Caroline. The rooters used that song with telling effect. I really believe it resulted in two touchdowns, so you see Mr. Settle helped some, after all. Alf. Thom is our Cheer leader. He looks for all the world like Cupid. Of course he has no wings, and he wears more clothes; but he looks just as Cupid would in a tailor-made suit. It was worth a trip to Richmond to see him. You may think you can imagine What he looks like, but the ,Alf has never been told. I am so glad he wasn't in the game. Just think of getting those features spoiled athe horror of it. e But the funniest thing about the whole game, Myrtle, my girl, was a play of Mr. Murphyis. You know, Murphy came all the way from Alabama to play football, after having received a medal for being the handsomest man in that State; and he ought to have a prize for playing football. It was like this: Bowen punted to a fellow named Skillett on theiNorth Carolina team, and just as Mr. Skillett got the ball, and imagined he was about to make his- tory, why, Mr. Murphy, all glory be to the party craytzu'e, Hgrabbed him and tuk him, be jabers, ball and all, across the line for a safety? which meant two points. Hels a fellow after my own heart, because when he cant make a touchdown with the ball he takes the man over that's got the ball. It was a great day for the Irish. I donit know where to start and I don,t know Where to end. It was the best ever. I shouted until I was hoarse, and then some. There was an old gentleman with white whiskers standing just behind me. He wore Carolina colors and had a big megaphone. He had evidently strayed over to our side by mistake. When the rooting was at its fiercest and his megaphone was tucked away under his arm in llinnocuous desuetutlel; as it were, I got real 272 CORKS AND CURLS VOL XXII N saucy and said: IIMister, if you aren't going to use that won't you lend it to me Pl, What do you suppose the old thing said? an yOu were a man I'd break it over your head; but as you are a woman Illl see you damned first? However, ma chive, I just couldnlt watch the game for a fellow from North Carolina who was sitting near me, also by mistake, I guess, Hit, and who looked for all the world like Faversham; and positively he was so divert- ing I missed much of the game on his accouut-mthe handsome beast. I would feel better if I could understand the signals. Now suppose when llHornyl, turns around and says, H't-le-lleililf, or IthtIizpahf, or IIHow Firm a Foundation? or something of that sort, I knew what was coming, wouldn't it be fine? But a poor little girl like me can't know all thingsestill in the words of Horace, or Tacitus, or Chauncey Depew, or some other old geezer, lIBcams est qmj causam, etc? I guess that's near enough. I wish I was a man. XVouldut I love to hit the line-say, Myrtle, Ild run the team all right, all right; and nobody would have to yell at me IlSmoke up, youlre going out? for I'd be in full blast all the game. Well, dearie, Pm going to stop. IVrite me all about your latest. With lots of love, FLUFFY. J. W. - i C 9 b ': .. - 5-sad E, 5 i ' $3.: u '5' 5,7 I $ , w 274 CORKS 'AND CURLS VOLXXH J Wow H mm H! 5'. a 1 , ;1 caimumii'oru 'oe mricerg W. H. SADLER, JR .............................................................. President W. B. TAYLOR .. . . . ...................................................... Vice-Presz'dent J. B. TUTWILER ................................................. Secretary and Treasurer mbembers JOHN H. ADAMS ........ . . . .Birmingham H. C. MILLER ................ Birmingham 0. N. BARNEY ........ .. . . .. .. . A. Mobile MAT MURPHY ........... . . .Greensboro BEN. H. CRAIG ..................... Selma GEO. MURRAY, .................. Tuskegee G. E. CRAWFORD .. . . . . ............ Mobile E. C. PAYNE .............. Birmingham J. F. GLASS ................... Uniontown F. M. PAYNE ........ . . .Birmingham P. L. 'HANNON ............... Montgomery W. P. PINCKARD, JR ........ Birmingham , C. A. HENSCH .......... . . . . .. ...1WObile C. T. PORTER .................. Sylacauga 3 JOHN HOWZE, JR. . . . . .. .1. . . . . . . .Marion W. H. SADLER, .JR ........... ...Sheffield i L. J. JOHNS ........ ... ..... Edwardville R. L. SPRAGINS . . .. . ... . . .Huntsville ? LEE JONES ................ ..Greensboro R. V. TAYLOR, JR ................. Mobile ! F! B. LATADY ............ ...Birmingham W. B. TAYLOR ................... Mobile J J. B. LAUGHLIN ................ Huntsville J. B. TUTWILER, .................. .Troy R. B. LEARY ................ Birmingham J. L. UNDERWOOD ...... Birmingham 3 C J. LONG .................. Birmingham G. P. VVALLER ............. Montgomery 1 H. C. YARBROUGH .......... Montgomery ? 1909 f CORKS AND CURLS 27:, 1kcmuckg ctlub PEYTON N. CLARKE, jR. ....P7'es17dent ALLEN HARVE Y ........ Ir7rzlie-Presvident P. G. BOOKER . .Secretar y and Treasurer R. S. BROWN ............ Cork-Puller members J. G. CALDWELL I. A. BROWN P. G. BOOKER P. N. CLARKE, JR. W. H. CLARK ' A. C. CULBERTSON ALDRICH DUDLEY A. P. HARVEY W. W. HITE W. S. MENG WELMAN MILLER G. V. OUERBACKER LAURANCE SIMPSON J. G. WHEELER J. T. WILSON, JR. BODLEY BOOKER F. S. COOPER J. O. CRAWFORD W. K. DOTY G. B. EAGER, JR. P. C. GAINES A. H. HAMPTON, JR. W. O. HARRIS W. B. HARRISON J. T. HELM, JR. R. N. HARLAN W. E. NICHOLS J. W. TRIMBLE W. F. BELL, JR. J. K. DAINGERFIELD W. H. FULTON B. F. HALL C. E. MASON L. M. MORANCY G. A. DONALDSON M. P. SALE R. 8. BROWN , H. B. KINSOLVING, JR. ax . ,un-E ....-.-.. w ..- v- 777 , 276 CORKS AND CURLS VOL XXII jfloriba Qllub Mftcers MILTON D. WILSON .................. President PALEMON H. GASKIN ............ Vlice-President RAY L. HENDRICKS ....Secretary and Treasurer ALANSON AUSTIN MILLER .......... Toastmaster GA RY 'W. ALEXANDER ................ H ,2'5t0'r'z'an, . JBanquet Committee ROSWELL KING ARTHUR G. PORCHER -; FRANCIS B. MCGARRY members GARY W. ALEXANDER ........................ Brooksville J. W. CONE .............................. White Springs CHARLES E. GARNER, JR. .................... Jacksonville PALEMON H. GASKIN ............................ Orlando RAY L. HENDRICKS ................. f ......... Jacksonville CHARLES COOK HOWELL .......... ' .......... Hatchk Bend ROSWELL KING. . . . . . . . . . . . j ................ Jacksonville VVILLIAM T. MCCAFFREY .................... Jacksonville JAMES MERLE MCELROY ........................ Orlando FRANCIS B. MCGARRY ................. South Jacksonville F. D. MENDENHALL ............................ Lakeland ALANSON AUSTIN MILLER ................ ' ...... Gainesville CHARLES J. MORROW .............................. Pierce CHARLES E PEACOCK ........................ Jacksonville ARTHUR G. PORCHER .............................. Cocoa JAMES PHAGAN SCHNAPP .................... Jacksonville MILTON D. WILSON .............................. Bartow HUNTER S. WOODBERRY ................. k ......... Chaires . w. d . K. ' xM NWN. - .k Mgrr-wzr 1909 CORKS AND CURLS L 277 NEW YORK evfficers J. R. MCCONNELI ................. ' ......................... - ..... Preszkient E. R. BUTLER, JR. ................................ Vrz'Ce-Plresidem F. L. DRESSLER ................... S etretam! and Treasurer IIBOUO JBeverage Nlmperium in ImperioN Manhattan Cocktail members E. R. BUTLER, J13 ............................................. Brooklyn A. Cr. DAVIS ........................................ New York G. L. EASTMAN ........................... Long Island M. R. FAVILLE ....................... Dolgeville HORACE GEYER .............. Brooklyn F. L. DRESSLER ............ New York D. C. STRACHAN ...................... Brooklyn MACE MOULTON, JR. .......................... New York H. H. THURLOW ........................................ Buffalo , J. R. MCCONNELL ..................................... v ....... New York 7'! 278 CORKS AND CURLS VOLXXII wfficers FARRELL DABNEY MINOR ......................... .............. President MAURICE HIRSCH . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ............ Vz'ce-Pravident WALTER S. DABNEY ............................... 9 cvretary and Treasurer members WELDON M. BA'ILEY MAURICE HIRSCH- J. P. BLAKENEY SAMUEL W. HONAKER J. S. COOPER LAWRENCE LIPPER D. G. CULWELL FARRELL DABNEY MINOR WALTER S. DABNEY S. D. MAXWELL RANDOLPH TUCKER CORRELL J. B. MCCLELLAND, JR. JOHN JAMES ELLINGTON . D. R. MURCHIst EUGENE T. EDWARDS LEONIDAS J. POLK FOREST L. HUGHES W. E. WEEMS DAVID A. HUGHES J. K. WELLS 1909 CORKS AND CURLS 279 V;-.N -. , . I misgissippi Ctlub Mficers GEORGE S. HAMILTON ............ President LE0 E. HARTY.I ...... . ....... Vz'ce-President ADNA G. WILDE . . . .Secretary and Treasurer members EATON J. BOWERS .................. . ...................... Bay St. Louis WILLIAM E; BRAY .......................................... Winona ANDREW H. CALDWELL .......................... - ...... Senatobia THOMAS C. CARTER, JR. ............................ Meridian CHAILLOS pROSS ................ . .............. Montpelier EARLE N. FLOYD .......................... Meridian GEORGE S. HAMILTON. .. ................ Jackson J. NORMAN HAMILTON .......... Hazlehurst LEO E. HARTY ...................... Greenville ROBERT A. JORDAN ........................ Lexington SHERMAN M. MCNAIR ........................ Brookhaven FRAZER L. RICE .................................... Summit BERNARD E. SLAWTER ........................ ' ........ Greenville ADNA G. WILDE .......... ' ................................ Vicksburg WILLIAM W. WOODS .......................................... Meridian 280 CORKS AND CURLS VOLXXH WIT HAPPY LITTLE HOME IN ARKANSAS? 5 HARRISON pAyETTEVILLE 0 pr, . i vTEXARKANA Gfolcers J. H. SCROGGIN ........... 7 .................................... Preslzdem DODDRIDGE MCCULLOCH ............................. Vice-President ROBERT EARL HOLT ............... S etretary and Treasurer i - members I; R. R. DALE ................................................ Texarkana A. W. FRIBERG ........................................ Helena J. S. HOLT .................................... Harrison R; E. HOLT .......................... Stuttgart J. B. HYDE .................. Little Rock D. MCCULLOCH ........ Marianna J. S. MOORE ................ Arkadelphia J. A. RECTOR ...................... Hot Springs J. H. SCROGGIN ................................ Morrilton A. F. TRIPLETT ...................................... Pine Bluff J. BERRY KING .......................................... Eureka Springs F Wu Hmd'we' ;'x;wv $3, a ' W- - - I a w.:-d :f i:'ffd,jk :mw $m 7w'. Ht . , a A ., k M w m- N. g h 1909 CORKS AND CURLS 281 Cialtforma Ctlub F. W. MCCARTNEY ............................................ Presz'a'mz,t H. P. GOODWIN ..' ................................ Il'rz'chresidelzz2f STANFORD GWIN ................................ Secretary FORREST Q. STANTON .............. Chief Ranchero members F. W. MCCARTNEY RUSSELL SLADE STANFORD GWIN LEO J. SMITH HENRY P. GOODWIN FORREST Q. STANTON ALEXANDER MACDONALD HARRY E. PICKETT DON P. GOODWIN GEORGE F. ZIMMER . 'VV -.',,Wm v. 282 CORKS AND CURLS VOL XXII fo Wm M. Vfilx ,Jl', 79$ x '73? M 0, , M , M x A A M v M '1 M: g' .4 f ..x .- I A M M ' A: . M514: I Ag, - I 3. ;.M M V rfa MN . ,ArMnV-H'? M Y 1-. M W'rf ;,.,',fv M r . M M .M 1 Y ,' I M M J u - . A 1 . I . M. , M A V AJV AU: 3 .. Eg 1, . 'k . 3 MY MW ,' -! l 3 1.3;, William anb nbarg Ctlub Mfi ce r5 OSCAR L. SHEWMAKE .......... M ........................ Preslidezzlzrt GR 0 V E R AS H T 0 N D 0 V E L L .......................... Vice -Presddent P E YT'O N M 0 N C U R 1'; CH I C H E ST E R ............. S ecretary and Treasurer Members 1'11 faculty BRUCE R. PAYNE, M. A., Ph. D. I JNO. LOYD NEWCOMB, A. B., C. E. CASSIUS M. CHICHESTER, A. B., B. L. Stubent members Grabuate Class WILLIAM B. COGGIN JOHN S. EASTMAN JESSE EWELL GROVER T. SOMERS law LuCIAN BICKERS .GRoVER A. DOVELL GUY A. B. DOVELL CHANNING M HALL JAMES N. HUBBARD OSCAR L. SHEWMAKIC GEORGE C. TAYLOR nbeOicine BENJAMIN F. IDEN Ecabemic ELMER J. COOLEY vapp-n V . 1909 CORKS AND CURLS 283 1bampbeng$ibneg alub , : wfficers .? W. B. BUFORD .................. .............................. President ' I B. W. STRAS, JR. ........................................ Vice-President . . A 3 ................................... Wecr cm L L; r b B CAMPBPLL 5 etziy an! 7161mm nbembers j W. B. BUFORD R. W. CARRINGTON R. W. CLAIBORNE E S. B. CAMPBELL E. W. WALL R. KING '1 f: R. JESTER, JR. B. G. KINSEY R. F. JONES 5 J. S. RIXEY C. FLEMING B. W. STRAS, JR. 4: :7 a-cgmw: m;:f$gfgw.mr; 1;. A- ' Av '- A ua, m- 1' : :.. l;hfoxv-t dung- '14 - wamxa 7- . , a! am. - rhvs-v'itm V shun ; marl...- 284 CORKS AND CURLS VOL XXII IIIII Iul dvfficers THOMAS EDMUND HUGHES ...................................... Prem'dwzt O S C A R R0 B E RT THR A V E S .......................... Vice-Pres 211,sz Co N R A D H A R R1 S 0 N G 0 O D W 1 N ...... Secretary and. Treasurer A RT H U R SH A D E Jo N E S .' ................... A 71231 Colors Crimson and Blue members LUCIAN BICKERS A. B. HUTZLER W. G. IDEARING A. S. JONES G. L. DOUGHTY, JR. R. R. KEARFOOT S. D. GOOCH A. T. KING C. H. GOODWIN S. D. MARTIN E. M. HELLER A. S. POWELL J. N. HUBBARD J. H. RICKS T. E. HUGHES 0. R. THRAYES we. I .Q'I-k 1909 CORKS AND CURLS 28; JOHN S. LAROWE ........................................... S uperintendem JENNINGS C. WISE .......................................... Commandant WOOD BOULDIN .................... Captain and Adjutant ROBERT Y. CONRAD ............................ Chaplain A. B. TALIAFERRO ................................ Sutler W. R. C. COCKE ............................ Bandmaster H. GRAVES .................................... Scavenger J. NASH ............................ Captain of Charisters T. WILCOX . . . . . .............................. Kat Catcher J. ROBERTSON' ............................ O. D.5 Orderly WYC H A M .................................. D'z750 rderly, ' WILTSHIRE ........................ Quartermaster Sergeant JONES .............................. Dollarrmaster Sergeant THRAV'ES ....................... , ................. Carp. lDrivates AIKEN 3A1LEY BRUNS BUCHANAN BRYANT DAVENPORT FERRELL LIPPER KING BEEMENS PENNv STEVENS WHITE 9K'Indefinite furlough w .4. 3-ww-uxmuw5-eu- .ssr-rra K 286 CORKS AND CURLS VVOL.XXII Emory; anb 1benrx2 aollege alnb mricers STANLE Y REEV 15$ .............................................. President WILLIAM N. NEFF ........................................ Vlz'ce-P'resident HARRIS M. FINDLAY ............................................ Secretary GEORGE M. WARREN ....... M ................................... Treasurer , members B. D. FRENCH .......................................... Clintwood, Va. HARRIS M. FINDLAY .............................. Abingdon, Va. A. GRAY GILMER ............................ Bristol, Va. ED. N. LOCKETT .................. Bristol, Tenn. WILL B. MCNUTT ...... Princeton, W'. Va. WILL N. NEFF ............ Chilhowie, Va. STANLEY REEVES ............ Johnson City, Tenn. JAMES P. SCHNAPP ...................... Jacksonville, Fla. GEORGE M WARREN Emory, Va. H. EMORY VVIDENER ...................................... Abingdon, Va. I-h. ll . v VsaV 4,, III, . 7 ,, A ' 7 1-' .' . 71;. - . ,;...'....;;rv-- v--. w5;'...-m..,..'..,1.....r. ., -.......... ...;,.:..7.;...7..-,....; km! 1,909 CORKS AND CURLS 287 1' f g l i a Colors 4 1 Red and Black 1 wfficers : : W . H. PEARSON .............................................. Pravzkz'ent 5 K. N. GILPEN .................................. V-z'ce-Plres'hfent : A. M. WILCOX ..................... S evretary and 7' 7'e z.Kx u-reI' ; - 1 Illbembers ! I g1 M. T. COOKE A. P. THOM E J. R. CARROW C. C. TALIAFERRO ; A. M. WILCOX C. T. EDGAR STANFORD GWIN R. M. jEFFREss g J. A. RECTOR J. MYERS R. B. LEARY D. A. HUGHES J C. E. GARNER K. N. GILPIN 35 g, 288 CORKS AND CURLS VOLLXXH DAN Vaudua W' x Vv-VW VHMG $451 nwnrmnn I -. :,;; 1m Jfacultate W. H. ECHOLS, B. 8., C. E. L. C. HOXTON, 13.8., M. A. Ecabemic Eepartment W. M. BAILEY R. W. CLAIBORNE T. G. GREAYES J. Y, MCDONALD G. XV. MARCHANT R. L. W'HITTLE F. F. VVHITTLE R. W, WOOD J. W. BOYD G. L. CARTER R. TAYLORJR. B. G. DABNEY H. C. CLAIBORNE C. W7 DANIEL J. F. S. DUKE D. S. LANCASTER C. S. GRANT G. A. GREAVES M. C. LILE H. M, NELSON L. C. VVELLFORD j. G. VVHEELER C. M. WOOD PAUL MICOU law Eepartment H. M. BOWEN F. A. BROWN J. B. MCCLELLAND F. D. NIINOR, JR. I. K. DAINGERFIELD W. H. GAINES, JR. , - E. D. CAMERON B. W. STRAS G. G. EASLEY G. W. LEWIS H. L. SMITH W. XV. SMITH XV. R. C. COCKE nbebical Department H. A. LATANE J. M. BLACKFORD C. B. CRAWFORD A. C. RANDOLPH VY. B. MARBURY j. B. VVAPLES, JR. Engineering Department J. H. BOWEN ' B. L. HOWELL R. P. JOHNSON W. J. MANN, jR. 'f n x V - If h, . ., ,- , ; . ,, . ,1, WV - 3,. . ,, -W 7 H w- w.-- -,.A,..v,-...-.m, .... .- . . mm ..- . . 7 ,7 .' l I . . m...;..;.l..hyf . .' x. ilk -199: grjfx : V 1909 CORKS AND CURLS 289 ' ? , i 1 3 wffiCCYS ' i W. D. BOW'E ..................... Prexz'dezzt i z : Y w . ,. . 2 4 W. A. CMLT .................. sze-Preszdmzt i 7 p. C. MASSIE ............. 9 etretarf-Trmsm'er i IIDQIHDCIZS 3 i.- W. D. 13mm; W. A. GALT ; P. C. MASSIE S. T. MORGAN, JR. ' .j; i . W. H. BAUGHMAN C. E. WORTHAM : E. H. MOON R. E. L. WILSON g I. S. HUME ' T. B. E. MCLURE , PARK MCLURE G. W. TRUITT, JR. , f y: W. FRAZIER H. R. DULANEY i r C. C. WALKER, JR. A. S. WALKER A. FRIBERG J. F. ROBERTSON A. T. ROBERTSON A. R DAVENPORT F. P. CHRISTIAN . C. WATKINS MALCOLM HOLLADAY . , A. B. TALIAFERRO . D. T. CHALMERS ; E :' I ; L iu ; f ? i I E 1: ME rm; 290 CORKS AND CURLS VOLXXH E louisville 1bigb55cbool 7 7 men ; Hi-rah-hi, hi-rah-he, colors High School, High School, Old Gold and Purple Ixentuckeg! Kalero, Kalero, Sis-hoom-bah, ' II. M. H. 8., rah, rah, rah! Mficers q BODLEY HOOKER .............................. President a MA RM AD U KE P. SA 1, E .............................. V iCe-President W. HOLLOWA Y CLARK ............................. S baretam and Treautrer members E. L. TAYLOR BODLEY HOOKER W. B. HARRISON M. P. SALE P. N. CLARKE, JR. R. S. BROWN W. O. HARRIS INNES BROWN P. G. BOOKER G. B. EAGER y W. H. CLARK G. V. OUERBACKER VVELMAN MILLER A. CRAIG CULBERTSON ' 1 . .- ... shvamm .w '.-.t..u-.q-.x .,........ mm ...... .1. .b.-+ 1909 CORKS AND CURLS 291 1, A- J. o I a O :1: O 0 r U , Golom Blue zmd White I . I Mficers CONRAD H. GOODWIN ................... ; ....................... President ALBERT R. MERZ .................................. Yv'fz'ce-Preszk'iem MORTON L. VVALLERSTEIN ....................... S ecretasiy KmKWOOD L. VVOODY .................. Treasurer EDWIN WORTHAM, JR. ............ Artixt monetary; Illbember THOMAS V. MCCAUL , members DEWITT TALMAGE DONNAN ALBERT F. EDEL STAPLETON D. GOOCH EDWIN M. HELLER CONRAD H. GOODWIN ALVIN B. HUTZLER COALTER C. HANCOCK CARY F. JACOB MORTON L. WALLERSTEIN ALBERT R. MERZ K'IRKWOOD L. VVOODY LYNWOOD PAYNE v a EDWIN WORTHAM, JR. CHAS. S. VIAL l :1 3. fi CORKS AND CURLS X'OLXXIL N KO I0 CLAUDE MURDAUGH BAIN ...................................... Preszdmzt HENRY ALAN JOHNSTON ................................ IHye-Presz'dent J. FRED FABER ..................... ' ..... Secretary and Treasurer JOHN MARVIN DAVIS .................... M aster of Ceremonies Jfacultg Member ARMISTEAD MASON DOBIE, M. A., B. L. members . C. M. BAIN ................................ chu' H. A. JOHNSTON. ......................... Law J. M. DAVIS .............................. College 0. B. FERREBEE .......................... College J. B. JENKINS, er ......................... College J. B. EARNEST ............................ College G. SMART ................................ College I J. F. FABERA' ....................... Engineering R. K E Y E s .......................... E ngine'erz'ng K. S. JONES ........................ Engineermg : it J ,1. IL, ut-ur Mw 1909 CORKS AND colors Orange and White JBanquet Friday, May 7th, in honor of School's nineteenth anniversary of Field Day I L. F. TUCKER, ,06 ....... W. G. MAUPIN, o6 ....... J. F. BLACKWELVL, A. M. CHEAP CHARLIE, Q. M. A. P. THOM, JR., ,01 M. T. COOKE, JR., ,02 A. C. PHILPOTTS, 03 L. W. TAZEWELL, 04 JOHN NASH, ,04 F. S..SARGEANT. '04 R F. THORPE, 05 R. TUNSTALL, ,05 -- . .m- 0-m ' wave C U R L S 293 Morfolk Elcabemxg 6111b ha men . j Hippity-hive. hippity Hive, Do you know Gigger's alive? Oo noo! 00 Noo': ': ,: Academy, Academy, Academy. 2; ' ii ., ?l macaw 5i ....... President R. B. ALBERSON, 07. . . . . . . . . . . . .Sccrelary ; ..Vz'cv-Presidemt L. W. TAZEWELL, 04 ........... Treasurer t 5 1i monetary; Members 7 7 h; H. B. BAGXALL, D. C. L. 3; members T. H. VVILLCOX, 05 T. V. BROOKS, 05 J. F. PINNER, 05 J. S. HUME, 06 C. W. TAZEWELL, ,06 L. F. TUCKER, 06 R. W. WOODHOUSE, 06 J. G. MARTIN, 06 GEORGE MAPP, PH. D. R. H. WOODS, JR., 06 W. G. MAUPIN, 06 A. B. ALBERTSON, 07 L. R. BUSKEY, 08 J. KERR, 07 ' W. J. PLL'MMER, 07 ' R. A. WILSON, 07 C. W. RAPER. JR.. ,08 294 CORKS AND CURLS VOILXXU ' 3'55!a x x k LYNCHIURG ; ECGEE A. GEWQDA J? .p'ua - g wfficers HENRY RAWLINGS HAMNER ........................ President 0 W EN RAN DO LPH E AS LE Y ...................... Vz'ce-Prresident HUNTER MARSHALL, JR. .......................... . Secretary GARNETT B. DIUGUID .............................. Treaszlt'rer monetary; Member STEPHEN HURT WATTS, M. A., M. D. 1 Special Insembers I LAWRENCE FONTAINE TUCKER JAMES B. HOLMES members CLARENCE OGDEN AMONETTE - HUNTER MARSHALL, JR. LAURENCE ALEXANDER ANDERSON STEPHEN DUVAL MARTIN GARNETT BERTRAND DIUGUID EDWARD HARRIS MOON OWEN RANDOLPH EASLEY ROY PRESTON SANDRIDGE MALCOLM WOODSON GANNAWAY ' HENRY RAWLINGS HAMNER ROYSTON JESTFR, JR. THOMAS NEWMAN DAVIS, JR. '5 ?! ,, v n , . . 7w . , .V . .. ,,,'.- -vw4. . vgw- r... m vm-w.-.,.. w. H, .,-. 1909 CORKS AND CURLS 295 Qg... , mncers 1 JOHN T. WINGQ ................................................ lh'es'zkient ROBERT M. JEFFRESS ...................................... 1 7-z'ce-P resident CORYDQN H. SUTTON .................. Sevretar'wzxnd Treasurer B. ARMISTEAD SHEPPARD ........................ Wine Taster I members ROBERT- M. JEFFR ESS JOHN L. WELLFORD WILLIAM J. MILLER . FRANKLIN A. HARWOOD F. GRAYSON DASHIELL GEORGE PAUL JOHN T. VVINGO, JOHN W. BOYD, CARRINGTON WILLIAMS JOHN L. INGRAM RICHARD W. CARRINGTON CORYDON H. SUTTON MANSFIELD ANDERSON B. ARMISTEAD SHEPPARD SAMUEL P. COWARDIN MORTON L. WALLERSTEIN qlwhmhw .mm W --a-g m...- M A ., 'vw'w-vx-v w... .4.- 'm-vr' H 1! 7.3 296 CORKS AND CURLS VOLXXH A. .1; Cordium Bachclorcs Motto HCbnmmnd 21, Wedded Life and Keep Thyself a BachelorH Bachelors in facultate HOWARD WINSTON WILLIAM MORRIS FONTAINE STEPHEN HURT WATTS ALBERT LEFEYRE JBacbelors in muiversitate W. B. BUFURD M. H. MURPHY A. S. BOLLING j. j. LUCK $ BARCLAY PRETLOVV T. E. HARVEY PAUL MICOU XV. S. DABNEY j V J. R. IRVINE JM R. FAVILLE R. Y. CONRAD T. S. SETTLE i C. V. RUNYON N. G. PAYNE G. F. ZIMMER 3. ! : mjeccmbcr 24th, 1908 1909 CORKS AND CURLS 297 El JBallabe Of $15 JBacbeIors W...- In our fastidious youth we strayed ,Mid all the flowers of womanlfind, Nor ever found the proper maid Who was of just the proper mind. If usward some sweet heart inclined We paid with trifling, doubt or scorn, Or were to dalliance resigned Now were old bachelors, forlorn. Oft do our consciences uphraicl For trusting maidens that have joined For us, and watched their roses fade, And been to spinsterhood consigned, And let their heart,s sweet tendrils wind , 1 Round hopes most heartlessly forsworn, Sad, we repent our pranks unkind, Now we,re old bachelors, forlorn. Too late to mend our errors made, We envy now the humblest hind Who digs with hoe 0r delves with spade, Who will, at eve, glad welcome 15nd, And have soft arms about him twined. No such sweet comfort cheers us on, ' We haVe n0 blessed ties that bind, Now we,re old bachelors, forlorn. 'ENVOI Through all our youth we wandered, blind T0 blessings, till our youth was gone. Lifeis fruit is but a bitter rind, Now we,re old bachelors, forlorn. THOMAS LOMAX HUNTER. .w... -.v ...whw , V..v-r,.wrw --,...7......rwi-wi y , .M , v .. AND CURLS VOLXXII ?gcr; 9.31 . .-... -.. Mficers j.S.CHAMBERs... .. .. .. Presidvnt 'W. S. DABNEY. ...Sccretury C. R. MCCORKLE .. .. ............ .. . Vice-President W. J. TIFFANY . .. .. .. . .. . . . . . . .Treasurer W. W. KELLER. . .. . ..... . ........... . .Past President libembers in faculty; LEWIS L. HOLLADAY THOMAS VVALKER PAGE HARVEY E. JORDAN VVJLLIAM MINOR LILE BRUCE R. PAYNE ' R 1011mm H. XVHITEHEAD WILLIAM M. RANDOLPH HUGH T. NELSON Members anb 100965 MALCOLM H. ARNOLD, Talbotten Lodge No. r3, Talbotten, Ga. RANDOLPH T. CORRELL, Ochiltree Lodge No. 910, Ochiitree, Tex. J. O. CRIDER, McDowell Lodge No. .112, Welch, W. Va. WOOD BOULDIN, JR. Halifax Lodge No. 06, Houston, Va. JULIAN S. CHAMBERS, Mt. Hermon Lodge No. 304, Columbus, Ga. ANDREW H. CALDWELL, Ebenezer Lodge No. 76, Sanitobia, Miss. WALTER SPOTTSWOOD DABNEY, Scottsville Lodge No. 45, Scottsville, Va. THOMAS N. DAVIS, JR., Hill City Lodge No. 183, Lynchburg, Va. GEORGE L. DOUGHTY, Chesapeake Lodge No. 154, Onancock, Va. GEORGE W. FRY, Lincoln Lodge No. 183, Menomonee Falls, Wis. : HENRY A. JOHNSTON, Owen Lodge No. 64, Norfolk, Va. CHARLES T. JESSE, Kilwinning Cross Lodge, No. 287, Bowling Green, Va. S. DUVAL MARTIN, Hill City Lodge, No. 183, Lynchburg, Va. CLAIBORNE Ross MCCORKLE, Cedar Bluff Lodge No. 260, Richlands, Va. GEORGE MASSILON MURRAY, Cobb Lodge No. 57, Tuskegee, Ala. ANTHONY B. TALIAFERRO, Independent Orange Lodge No. 138, Orange, Va. CHARLES W. TANDY, JR., Widow's Sons Lodge No. 60, Charlottesville, Va. WALTER J. TIFFANY, Cochran. Lodge No. 271, The Plains. Va. N. TURNBULL, Brunswick Lodge No. 52, Lawrenceville, Va. WILL W. KELLER, Richmond Lodge No. I96, Richmond, Ind. LLOYD M. ROBINETTE, McPherson Lodge No. D., Blackwater, Va. CHARLES C. VVELCH, Golden City Lodge No. I, Denver, Col. ROBERT WILLIAMS, Malita Lodge No. 296, Philadelphia, Pa. HARVEY GREGORY WHITMORE, Washington Smith Lodge No. 45, Salem, Va. ALBAN MORLEY WOOD, Columbia Lodge No. 58, Frederick, Md. WILLIAM J. WOODS, Boone Lodge No. 9, Lebanon, Ind. '56 if i5 1909 CORKS AND CURLS 299 r . 3 '1 Jfaces '5339-5Mx'9555-M5Qx v5.53. . 5 . 5.5.5 5 e 3 15: V 5 Faces peer from every cnmer, 5; ., '3 . 2; 5 Faces dance 111 every shade. . 5 Faces all about my table, 55; Here they flit and there they fade. Come, Sir Poet, cry they, 33CllOOSC 5 ' VVthh 01 115 shall be thy Muse? g, Here two eyes once thought must fair, 3 There a smile I used to love; '5 A5 .55.;55 Aa-U 4. -5 Thousands seem to set a snare. Thousands here, below, above. 5 3 ' Come, sir Poet? cry they. l5choose 3 2 3 Which of us shall be thy Muse. 3 5 Lovely though the Vision shone. .. It leaves me now without regret, 3 1501' I have found the only one, 3 3 Hand and heart together met; 5' Winsome, winning they may be, ;: But I hax'e'found the Muse for me. 3 3 3 STANLEY M. CLEVELAND. g; I m.g-Am. .-.. - Munn- . -H--.V.'. Hnbex Academic Class ......................................................... ' . . . . A Letter From 21 japanese Foolhoy .......................................... Artists. .................................................................... Athletics .......................................................................... A Trio of Triolets AS Others See Us .................................................................. Ballade of the Greatest Game ................................................ BoardOfVisitors.. .... .. ... Class Fraternities ........................................................... Clubs and Organizations .................................................... College Night at the Lyric. Comrades tPoem1 ............................................................ ' Degrees Conferred June, 1908 ................................................ 1Edgar Allen Poe....... ... Engineering Class ........................................................... Faces tPoem1 ................................. . Faculty Fraternities ................................................................. Going Home at Christmas tPoem1 ............................................ Graduate Class ............................................................ Greeting ............................................................. ' ....... Here and There .. . How ItHappened 111011111. Law Class .................................................................. Literary Societies...... Loxe s Burlesque tPoem1 .......................... - .......................... Medical Class .............................................................. Music ...................................................................... PoetPoem1.. . Portrait of a Lady 1Poem1 .................................................. Publications . State and School .C111bs ...................................................... StudentBoardof Governors. .. The C1V1C Club Of the Ln1xers1tv of V1rg1111z1 ................................... The CORKS AND CURLS Contest For Psychic Success ............................ The Fate of Poe tPoem1 ..................................................... The Goat tPoem1 ........................................................... The Master Mind tPoem1 .................................................... The Passing Years tPoem1 ................................................... The Rime 0f the Ancient Lawyer Ube1111 ..................................... The Song of the Cop tPoem1 ................................................. 8 ...... The Tresses Thereof 113001111 ............................. V ............. Three Pair of Eyes tPoem1 .................................................. To a Nightingale .............. , .................................................... To the Veterans tPoem1 ...................................................... When I Were a Stoogent Recentlee .......................................... When the Shadows Fall tPoem1. Whose Heartstrings Are a Lute, tPoemm1 ..................................... Why the Rajah Left ......................... . ...................................... Y. M. C. A., ............... 250 228 237 180 182 102 226 234 within 7M 11.1!11111919'11 a.gilgiii .fllllldii . I 4 1.-.. 1w, .1 4 .111. i .111! -11. . L. Li. . . xiglf r4... d;l..11.:1.l.. ., .4. 11.111. 2.1.1.1th u... . . .. fag. :3. undxlgiuknmh 1.!1hd......M..W4'.u-.N...Ju1uu CgJTMuKISON . f The Emil O mmmg C03 0 Thee; Meg EEEEE$$E5EEEEE5E$5E$EEEEEEEE .1 JAMES E. IRVINE ' 011111111211; :Uailnr Him 5 3H1111115h21' 4;, EEEEEE CHARLOTTESVILLE :: :: VIRGINIA 555555555555555555555555555555 5555555555555555555555555555555555 555555555555555555555555555555555555 ? $$ Ax! V I??? 251- 5V, EDDINS 8: IRVING I, z, 17v CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. I x3! I V risk, It Originators, Designers and Builders of Styles Not Obtained Elsewhere 4! x: $81 l, 51 58,! x3 1 73: 7x3. Ijx rfR A! Q! x81 41 x IV Ax 3 7F 7F 7F 7? V $1 kW ! x5! x51 $1 31 xXI 31 8! V g: :53 ? COLLEGE SHOES, OXFORDS AND g4, 53;, 72:; PUMPS FOR. COLLEGE MEN 7K 7K 59;, . IX? ,7: Arch Instep Shoes Our Specnalty a6 ,7? . ;51 .V.,-.;- x, V .-r. .. ' ? 1.;',-.20 ?.;vvg-. v;' w, n... M g x. , . ...A. ...-, .-.....w ... ESTABLISHED l8ld i Q BROADWAY COR.TWENTY-$ECQND 5T. NEW YORK. Fine Suits and Overcoats READY-MADE AND TO MEASURE. At prices ranging from the quite moderate to the more expensive Raincoats Mackintoshes EVERYTHING FOR GENTLEMEN'S WEAR Novelties in English Leather Goods Trunks Bags Portmanteaux Fitted Cases Luncheon Baskets Racing Colors Riding Breeches Vicuna P010 Ulsters 1 Vi Ponchos Slip-ons Pipes; Saddle Flasks Etc. In Furnishings Everything Usual . Much Unusual Shirts Collars Neckwear English Collars Handkerchiefs Hats and Caps Hunting Silk Hats Continental Novelties f: . J Boots Shoes Leggmgs X Riding Boots Etc. Q Distinctive Livery Goods I We would p31 t1cula11y mention our F01 automobiling, we offer eveiy- facilities for supplying light- weight thing for both owners and Chauffeurs riding and hunting garments on short wear. Imported Motor Slip- ons. notice. Through our Mail Order Department, prompt 21nd intelligent attention is afforded orders of out-of-town customers Catalogue on request ' Also Booklets g1 -o ...r. ,, - . . VA... -........., ...-,...- -u-- .. . ; n'v'q-V - . -7 -.V --.,.maA-w-v.no .p-W--, --. -, . -y-tv, f- , UNCLE PETER SPEAKS . 1' . Tee ha, ha, ha; tee ha, ha, ha! I shd is glad ter see you. . a Tee ha, ha, ha; tee ha, ha, ha! . 1,86 well, I thaukoee, yasuy Fse well- , How d,ye fmd yerseof terday? Dat 8116 am good, Mr. Martin, It $011117 mighty good, I say. y Lis'en heah, Henry, lisoen heah, ; Why you walk so stiff, foh Gawd, 3 Why you no laugh'n scrape erbout, Why you swallow dat ramrod? . ' . r : 1 O. K. Davis, he my man, N? Gibs me close ter warm my back; i p - Tells me obout de Nazarene, .1 ons a good uu, fer a fac? :: But 01, Henry Martin, you, 1 Neber looks at 1116-t66 hee! ;, Think you own de eartlfu all, 1 Think you smart like C. A. G. J a o I Y: x :3 1 H l 4 $ 1 W 985.3e 82$ .: .3 a .m a Eu. .3. wElElEEBEIE-Z :-L .1 Lgc -U UH.---.AUMT .4 4 44 -OUR FIRE WILL NOT INTERFERE WITH OURSTUDENT BUSINESS We F urnish Your Room Comfortably for $15.00 for the Session ON OUR LEASE PLAN NEW BUILDING and NEW GOODS We will be ready for your orders for 1909 and 1910 THE GILMORE FURNITURE C0. Charlottesville, Virginia. ANDERSON BROS. at The Corner Studentg Book Store Special Department ATHLETIC GOODS LAW BASEBALL MEDICAL FOOTBALL, ETC. , ENGINEERING COLLEGE PENNANTS ACADEMIC BANNERS, PINS AND OTHER TCXt'BOOkS COLLEGEEMBLEMS Agents for L F ine Stationery A. G. Spalding 81 Bros. 4 IL-E. . 36 Ave. Spaulding L95 Co. PARIS l r45 ; Goldsmiths, Silversmiths CHICAGO de llOpera and Iewelers Jackson Blvd, Lor. State St. ' Viviana t0 C 1m g0 are invited to Visit our showrooms; where, Without incurring any Obligatlmi to purchase, they may inspect articles of exceptional in- terest, that are not found clscwlmrc. jewelry, Silverware, Watwes, Leatber Goody, Glass, Porcelaz'm 47ml Brmze and 1. MarMe Statumy Purtbmem at a Dllffmzte are afforded, by our unique method, the same advantages for selection of goods at their homes :15 would lit accorded them if. present at our establishment. On request, we will mail our booklet, llAn Unusual Service? telling how this is done. Gaodj 072 zfppmvdl Goods will aluuys be sent on appimul xxhcn .atisfactmy iLfcieiiCLs arL giun Spaulding 8L C0. Jackson Boulevard and State Street :: Chicago x; i. t l . , IEJJ HWY . r vazs- ' 'x.-'w.-v -wm-W .aw ....w.v. E S U 0 H m P m C SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON HOUSE . ..- v v...A-. BETA THETA PI HOUSE J. N. WADDELL Specialties in College F ootwear AGENCY F OR a lllll ,, I I he J0 i M. SHOE 1 . 1 iThe Costliest, but the Best i . a. Best Assortment of Suit Cases I...-';f:.'. , and Hand Bags in the City The exclusive kind of unusual design. Those embellished with JEWELS AND JEWELRY PRECIOUS STONES, as well as the more modest styles STERLING SILVERWARE, CUT- GLASS and ART BRASS and BRONZE GOODS COLLEGE SHIELDS AND CRESTS MANUFACTURING We make 111 all metals, at prices which, to say the least, are pleasing CLASS and SOCIETY PINS, RINGS and MEDALS Write for designs and estimates C. LUMSDEN 8c SON Manufacturing Jewelers and Silversmiths 731 MAIN ST. JEWELERS TO THE VIRGINIA PEOPLE RICHMOND, VA. xr3 i 'xx'sa 'M V. e. vM.an-k 4me e s .1 I u A JK'K Chesapeake 8: Ohio Railway ht The Rhine, the Alps and the Battlefield Line TWO LIMITED TRAINS DAILY BETWEEN UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA And New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington, Norfolk, Old Point Comfort, Richmond, St. Louis, Chicago, Cincinnati and Louis- ville. Through the most picturesque scenery east of the Rotky Mountains. Mr. Olivier will furnish information at the University H. W. FULLER, JNO. D. POTTS, Passenger Traffic Manager General Passenger Agent I I l! l i r 4 i l i 1 l I J I Q 1 l , ll f i t 3 3 i 3 I I l Randolph-Macon Womanhs College a Lynchburg, Virginia a M Classed bA by U. 8. Bureau of Education Classed bAh by Carnegie Foundation ,Sa, 1x3 Hf- . j, The New York State Department of Education says: hThe highest registration of E any of the Womelfs Colleges by this Department has been accorded Randolph-Macon? J 0'4 Catalogue and Illustrated booklet, showmg the home-llfe, sent free on appllcatlon . 31 Virginia College FOR YOUNG LADIES Roanoke,Virginia Cne 0f the leading schools for Young Women in the South. Modern buildings. Campus of ten acres. Steam heat, electric light. Bath and toilet rooms 011 every floor. Grand moun- tain scenery in Valley of Virginia, far-famed for health. 25 AMERICAN AND EURO- .. ' PEAN TEACHERS. Thorough courses leading to Degrees of B. A. and M. A. Cone , servatory advantages in Music, Art and E10- .1 cution. Certificates received at Wellesley. ; ; Students from 30 States. 1 - For Catalogue, address MATTIE P. HARRIS, President, Roanoke, Virginia MRS. GERTRUDE HARRIS BOATWRIGHT, Vice-President 4g nme' C agr' .e -I t. Iv '- .391... ' h 1 mm Ealhinitt 572mmarg FOR YOUNG LADIES g?tauntnn, Hirginia TERM BEGINS SEPTEMBER 9, 1909 Located in the Shenandoah Valley of Virginia. .mate, beautiful grounds and modern appointments, session from 32 states. Pupils enter any time. Unsurpassed cli- 295 students past Send for catalogue. MISS E. C. WEIMAR, PRINCIPAL Rawlings Institute Charlottesville, Va. SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES Instruction First Class. Terms Moder- ate. The usual courses given that are re- quired by young ladies seeking the best education. Address HENRY WISE TRIBBLE, President A THE NOWLAN CO. Leading Jewelers 921 E. Main St. Richmond, Va. Are Headquarters for elegant gifts in F me Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Sterling Silver, Etc. and when quallty is considered, their prices are the lowest All correspondence given careful attention. Goods sent on approval. Express prepaid. THE KISS Let cynic rail, and scientist declare That it is wicked, frivolous and vain; A custom quite erotic and insane, A deadly and bacillus loaded snare; Their words are wasted on the empty air! For who, When looking in the dpturned eyes Of her he loves, within their depths deseries The looks that half forbid and partly dare, Can pause to reckon risk, or ponder cost, With test-tube and a prying microscope, Or take the council piety and prayer? The kiss deliberated m1 is loste Quick, lest Miss Opportunity elope, And hyour reward be neither here nor thereV T HOM A s LUM A x H UNTuR. One college man after another has learned that YA TURKISH i' CIGARETTES 4 are just the kind he likes, and has told his friends about them. Thus their popularity grew un- til today Fatimas are very p'opular among college men everywhere. 20 for 1 5c a t : k. .......................-......................J Staunton Military Academy An Ideal Home School for Manly Boys 300 Bajsfrom 45 State: last session. Largest Private Acad- emy in the South. Bay: from 10 to 20 war: old prepared for tho Univcryitiu, Government Acadcinic:,or Busincu. 1,600 feet above sea-level; pure, dry, bracing mountain air of the famous pro- verbially healthful and beautiful Valley of the Shenandoah. Pure mineral spring waters. High moral tone. Parental disciv pline. Military training develops obedience. health, manly carriage. Fine, shady lawns, expensively equipped gymnasium, Swimming pool and athletiepark. All manly sports encouraged. Daily drills and exercises in open air. Boys from homes of culture and relinement only desired. Personal, individ- ual instruction by our TUTORIAL SYS- TEM. Standards and traditions high. ACADEMY FORTY-EIGHT YEARS OLD. New $100,000 barracks, full equip- ment. absolutely lire-proof. Charges $360. Handsome catalogue free. Address CAPTAIN WM. H. KABLE, A. M., Principal STAUNTON, VA. 1, F. ., j, Fvgr-w l,..V-.,-r .. , ovewkir -wgv' - EW-wvi 5 College of Physicians and Surgeons OF BALTIMORE, MD. Ofers ZVIedical Students Un surpassed Clinical and Other Advantages Modern Equipped Building Unsurpassed Laboratories Lying-in Asylum Hospitals : Etc. --h- 38th Annual Session Begins October 1. For Catalogue, address CHAS. F. BEVAN, M. D., Dean Calvert and Saratoga Sts. Baltimore, Md. A TOAST Now, men, a toast 1 will propose- Let each glass elink with mine; Wrelll hll them, sparkling to the brim, With nectar of dry wine. Herels to our Alma Mater fair, Forever may she reign! To you, dear old Virginia, Our glasses now we drain! llere s a health to U. Va. Drink to her while drink you may! Gaily let your glasses clink, As to her we gladly drink. Raise again your btnnpers high, Swear for her to do or die; U. V3,, the Southlandls boast, You shall be our parting toast. J. A. GOERDELER. KELLER 8: GEORGE JEWELERS REPAIRING OF ALL KINDS PROMPTLY DONE GLASSES MADE TO ORDER FRATERNITY AND COLLEGE PINS AND FOBS Elf 40F IrC JOr JJIF JOY NE 7 71 THE ; c2: c5 J EFFERSON SCHOOL r1 n $3 FOR BOYS La .3- CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. 7: r? The most highly Specialized School preparing for the i d University of Virginia Pupils prepared under Univer- k ,. sity Instructors for University Courses 9 9 E. RELNHOLD ROGERS, M. A., Ph. D., Headmaster 1 6 401 QJE JOF 3k JO! 1 3E1 IEIFC DJIEI Elf Ir 40f gch JOFaHC 40F gl - $ 0 O l V. O O 5 EplSCOpal ngh Schoo of lrglnla 5 FOUNDED IN 1839 Li Li 7? L. M. BLACKFORD; M. A. wniv. of vay, LL. D, Principal T? .U. 3. IE Three miles west of Alexandria, Virginia, and eight miles from Washing- El 7 ton, D. C., with magniiicent view of both places. Special reference invited to n Q U old boys now students of the University. U 3 f? '75 f Session Opens Fourth Wednesday in September Q V 4 6 o . , ' CATALOGUE ON APPLICATION TO THE PRINCIPAL ' AT ALEXANDRIA 1 Elf IC 401 JIE 'lijrc JOE JIEI av - A.'A..r V r; .13 WA 'smnm .. - W'mquy A '1- .- .-are-- cqu , i frr-p, 7. .g..uw.awi is F- as... , -.-e-.,A W w UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA. The Head of the Public School System of Virginia. EDWIN A. ALDERMAN, LL. D., President. The following departments of study are represented: I. THE COLLEGE. In the College, courses are offered in twenty-fwe culture subjects. By Virtue of the elective system, the undergraduate can select any one of a large number of liberal four-year courses, leading to the degrees of Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science. II. 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, Master of Science, or Doctor of Philosophy. III. DEPARTMENT OF ENGINEERING. Four-year courses lead to degrees in Civil, Mechanical, Electrical, Mining and Cheni- ical Engineering. Large and well lighted drafting rooms. Full outfit of iield instruments. Thoroughly equipped pattern shop, machine shop, smith shop and foundry. Extensive laboratories for practical work in Physics, Chemistry, Analytical Chemistry and Assaying, Economic Geology, Electrical Engineering and Applied Mechanics. Special elective courses Will be arranged for students, Who have completed adequate collegiate courses elsewhere, in Mathematics, Physics, and Chemistry. IV. DEPARTMENT OF LAW. Beginning With 1909-10, the course Of study Will be distributed over three years. An excellent special course is provided for students Who can not attend a full course, and Who are not candidates for the degree. The Library facilities are excellent. Moot and Prac- tice Courts. V. DEPARTMENT OF MEDICINE. 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. 0 The prominent features of the course are extensive laboratory instruction in all the fundamental medical sciences; and abundant clinical training in the practical branches in the dispensary and in the University Hospital, Which contains accommodations for over one hundred patients. and is the property of the University. VI. THE UNIVERSITY SUMMER SCHOOL. Lasting six weeks, is practically a summer session for that period maintained especially for those preparing to become High School teachers, and for students unable to attend the regular session. ' , Tuition in the College and Graduate Departments is free to all Virginians. All other expenses, including those of board and lodging, have been reduced to a minimum. Send for catalogue and printed matter. The State of Virginia has provided a Loan Fund,avai1able for needy and deserving Virginia students, of talent and character, Who are pursuing courses in the Academic Departments. Full particulars on application to the President. HOWARD WINSTON, Registrar. T TTLNTWT 'me ,, . . .i ..1 ,KW. '13,! ?..T v- dvu'a- lwuuwNi. .1 y . D 1 ' '9ng .u. m t -..l J; 'l 'v V'- '-a:v me' 7. V - gnu v- r uv-n-vw- v run... .u- . . J04. . J.- . 'x' -..-s 'vl-v ox. -. V ,m ..-..- .A .---....- ..-. .. . -V . - - -w - .7 . - . , I DELTA KAPPA EPSILON HOUSE a Va'l DELTA TAU DELTA HOUSE SIGMA PHI EPSILON HOUSE IWAt C. CONLON A. Z. SEIDERS . C. CONLON 8: CO. The Leading Tailors of the South n:nKr i 2.. w . .. .n... .-...........A...C.. A..-.......-..'-.. A.............L ...- LORS and DRAPERS 207 W. Main 5 Phone 255 Charlottesville, Va. FIZZ-f-ZBEE-ZEEE-T-ZTW University of VirginiaIZiwm m Tonsoriale Parlors Thoroughly Sanitary Four Experienced Barbers Electric Massage Given by Experts PROMPT AND EF F ICIENT SERVICE J. M. BURCH, Prop. E' El HI: W. W. RENALDS, Foreman and Manager i m ' AT THE CORNER Em: m K University Billiard I J. S. LaROWE Proprietor P arlOr LEEBEEE;J BROADWAY AND 55'. STREET Z L NEW YORK CITY ., L gases EVERY REQUIREMENT OF THE MOST REFINED 1' CLIENTELE,AND CATERS ONLY TO SUCH PATRONAGE ; TRANSIENT AND RESIDENTIAL gng N OCATION PARTICULARLY , Emm ACCESSIBLE TO SHOPS ? w: , f-k-Ai- R AND THEATRES Wk . um. : : T.D.GREEN, - MANAGER ALSO EDGEMERE CLUB HOTEL . EDGEMERE, LONG ISLAND . .11 RATES AND BOOKLET 0N APPLICATION J 1 3' i ,1 1; i , .4 3 3; x f; ,3 AT THE NATIONAL CAPITOL It Gives Special Attention to all Amateur Sports and College News 5E E THE FOREMOST PAPER E Delivered by Mail and Carrier for 50c the Month EEEW E measmw meamu E Woodward 81 Lothrop Philip T Hall E $birt-mahvr ibabvrilaahvr . MENS HIGH- GRADE Llutbmg Hats,Furmsh1ngsDCgTrunks, F actory on Premises E g E g E E Izlopsueem w. Mg HE J Bags, SuiLCases, Sporting Goods and General Haberdashery Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention WASHINGTON, MERSEEEEEE WASHINGTON, J er- M- k... 60 w-..mw.r..nm , , QB gnu JIF .n. In; 37 r T h e Fnrgt Natn0nal Bank. 0 OF RICHMOND, VA. 0 0. Capital . . $ 1,000,000.00 .L. LEI Surplus . . 800,000.00 L331 Deposits . 6,000,000.00 L. a T: 7 LARGE, STRONG, LIBERAL, CONSERVATIVE OFFICERS JOHN B. PURCELL. PRESIDENT J. C. JOPLIN. Ass r CASHIER JOHN M. MILLER, JR.,V.-PRES. AND CASHIER W. P. SHELTON, ASST. CASHIER CHAS. R. BURNETT, ASST. CASHIER ALEX. F. RYLAND, ASST. CASHIER A .1 QM 4h Jh .ua Q 'H' 'JI' 'IIE 37 0 W Hotel Cumberland Southwest Cor. Broadway at 54th St. NEW YORK NEAR 50TH ST. SUBWAY STATION AND 530 ST. ELEVATOR :- KEPT BY A COLLEGE MAN ;. TT- HEADQUARTERS FOR COLLEGE MEN T ' L SPECIAL RATES FOR COLLtGE TEAMS L: '3 New, Modern and Absolutely Fire-proof Q L Ideal Location, Near Theaters, Shops and J F Central Park. Most Attractive Hotel in New E York. Transient Rates $2.50, with Bath, and up. All Outside Rooms HARRY P. STIMSON R. J. BINGHAM Formerly with Hotel llllperial Formerly with H tel XVomlward SEND FOR BOOKLET HEADQUARTERS FOR COLLEGE MEN I ! I'll ll? . -1- AMMHAMMMA w; dh'v , ' 1' .. ..-g.AW...a-4 , 0 L;....v-. . L - ,.-: : 3g; 3:: 5:: 535 3g :35 O O O O O O lOi - lei :., o , 0 go; 3:; :3 KO! ' ;o; , 000 o 000 L w ru mm m , iii 121 EAST MAIN STREET 9!! CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. 3: n, 535 m. : :5: G h, F' c d' m g; ut 3 me an les gs; tn 'm' 355 H' h G d P f 3:: ,3 1g - ra e er umes :EE 3 r; m. ? . M; Y . . . 00. A' loi , to SE; The Best of Everything Everything the Best 32g 335 : Smoke rs at the F ountain 3:5 9 see 335 3:5 PURE DRUGS AND CHEMICALS 5:: 1 :3,- $ ' O O O 0.. nah oi 3:: b in. ::g 9; l6! : O O O O O u! to; O O O 0.. 4n , 105 5:: W O. Q to! toi I m C B S I E V E N S a: x .m o o 'M' O 0 O O O 0 :9. or 5:5 4 3:: K0; 9 3; 2:: I t 2:: an ' '10,- O O O O O O m 0 lug , a 5 m 5:: 534' loi toi u; , l0! 0 O O O C O loi . o o .m- 900 .'. lo: loi :2 film Furnwbmgx a O O O toi toy : ,w. x0; ' . . . O O O :2: 1:: O O O O O O loi 10h u; l0! 0 O Q C O 0 10h to! R0! . ' O O O 3; 304 E. Mam Street CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. 33$ 33?. 33 d u; M! t O O O O O O 10: 10h J 3:: 535 lei lei a g ' O a l i -1. .l'r' DELTA PSI HOUSE C. J. RIXEY, Pres. T. P. PEYTON, Cash. jvmmn jhatiunal inanh ACCOUN TS S OLICITED Checks Collected Without Cost CONWAY PRINTING CO. INCORPORATED WE DO ALL KINDS OF COLLEGE PRINTING CHAR LOTTESVILLE VIRGINIA Frederic Wm. Scott George J. Seay SCOTT 8: STRINGFELLOW BANKERS RICHMOND, VIRGINIA S, New York Stock Exchange Members 2 NewYork Cotton Exchange USE ONLY ALBEMARLF. ROYAL BLUE NEW STAR and STAR EXAMINATION PADS ii Jx. A f QQQQQQQQT3QMQQQQQQQQQQQ QQQQQQQ THE JEF F ERSON RICHMOND, VIRGINIA The Most Magnificent Hotel in the South EUROPEAN plan exclusively. Rooms single and en suite, with and without baths. Rates $1.50 per day, and upwards. The historic points of interest in and around Richmond make the city a desirable stop-over place for tourists :: For booklet and reservations, address P. M. FRY :: Manager U 7Q; Q Q VQ 7 jQQm 0 W I L? Q vx C: QQ S QQ Q 5?; ?fQQ VA th ' Mr: Q11;- 3 9A 1: :3 g mange . 'A r A A $9 m eve x QZQEU t t A - a N ; At, A Q QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ Qt K344 KW N1; iv..,.rir.iu.1v M A . .x:' if... .. r 7 1:... 1.1:;3 :un '363-1, iii.snn .il .5351 $3.1 .Iyl.l . 4 f w. . , . b y. : , '1 by . .Ittlr . L! vv'l'l llly' I.:.II '0 Iatflivlll! 5.! Dix .2; .21; 1 , , ,, o o o . o o. o o o o a o o o o o o o o o o o o c o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o 0 ,0 o . o a o o o o o o o o o a v n o t o . n o o o o c o o o t o o o o o c o o o o o c o o 0.000.ooooooooooooOOQOOooooooo .0000 o 00.000.000.90 00.0.0.0.ooooooc .. o u o o o o. t o o o o a o o o o o o o o 0 o 9 o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o n o 0 . a o o O O o o o o o o 0 o 0 o o o c o o o o O o o o 0 Q 9 o o o 0 . o a o o o . 0 o o o o o o o o o O o. 0 o o 0 o O o o o o o o o o o 0 o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o . o o o o o o o o o o o o a o o O O o o o o 0 o o a o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o a o o o o o o o a o o o O 0 o 9 o o o 0 00 o 0 o o o o o o o o o o o o O o o o o 0 o o 0 o o o o o n y o o o v o o o o o o o o . o o o O O o o 0 0 o o 0 O o o o o O o O o o o o o O o o 0 o O O o o o o o o u o o o o o o O o o o O O o o o o o O o. 0 0 o o o O o o o o o 0 o O o o 0 o o 9 o o O o o o o o o o o o o o o o O O o 0 . a o O o O 0 o O O o o o o o o o o o o o o o O o o o o 9 O o o t o o o o y o o o o o b o o o o o o O o o o o O .0 O O O O O O O O O O 0 O O O O O 0 O O O O O O O O 0 O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O n O O . O O O O O O O 0 O O o o O o o 0 o o o O O o o o o o o 0 o o o o O o o o o O o o o Q00000.0oooooOOOOOOOOOOOooOOOOO .0... 000. ' ORGANIZED 1867 Surnlua, $332,000.00 ACCOUNTS SOLICITED MCD. L WRENN, PRESIDENT TENCH F. TILGHMAN, CASHIER GEO. J. TWOHY, TRUST OFFICER NORMAN BELL, JR., ASST. CASHIER O 0.0... O 0.0... .00... O. O. 00.... 0.0.0. 0.0.0. 00.... .00... O O O 0 .0 0 0.9.0.0.... OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO O O J. W. PERRY, 1ST VlCE-PRESIDENT R. S. COHN, 20 VICE-PRESIDENT 00.0.0 uaoooo.ooooooo ooooooooo ooooooooooooooooo oonotaoooooooo oooooo.oo oo ooooooooooo. oooboooocoooooo o. ...ooooooooocoo 0000000000000... 0000000000000. 00000.9 oo.coooooooooooo 000 000.0000... 0.0.0.000000000 00.000000. 00.00... 000000 000.00.000.00... 009000 ctOQOQOOOOoooo oooooooooo ooo...o. 00000 0900000 00.0.0000000000 00.00.00. 000 09 o;ooo.000000900 oooooooooo 0.000000 ooooooooOOQOQQOo o ooooooooo 000.06 ooooogooooooooooo oo.coooooo oooouooOoooo 00000. o;o..oooc000.ooo 0 0.0.0.0... oo.coooooooooooo o o... .0....O.....O...OOOO.CO OOOOOOQCOOOOIOOOOOO'OCOO O 00000000000 Ot;OOoO0O gQQEQQEQCQQQQwQQQQQQQQQE QQQQQQJQJ $137 M3 9 FF Q - 7 Q Q97 Q; Q RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Q3 2 I c 7 g The Most Magnificent Hotel in the South 3:7 51 Q3 Q7 Q Q g? 7 3393 Q Q Q Q Q7 C? 7337 7 CE 3 737 C12?- 7 C3 Q7 ' Q Q g; EUROPEAN plan exclusively. Rooms single and en suite, with $52 ,6 7 and without baths. Rates $1.50 per day, and upwards. 532 g The historic points of interest in and around Richmond make the city a 3' 3Q desirable stop-over place for tourists :: For booklet and reservations, address 737 P. M. FRY :: Manager Q2 73.. . h vi M mm mm EE Emma USSUEWQBW3WJW$E QE- 1 ....... 1 - 7'7, I '1 :pMNLag 23cm Q mam $0933pr Am meifg ism Mo . n JAMES N. BOYD, President R. LATIMER GORDON, Asst. Cashier J. J. MONTAGUE, Vice-President CONWAY H. GORDON, Asst. Cashier RICHARD H. SMITH, Cashier ARTHUR S. CHERRY, Mgr. Savings Dept. $502 :me?:??:i , mnimim mum Where you can get High-Class Photos, Cameras and Photo Supplies of all kinds Amateur Pictures Finished and Enlarged Pictures Framed to 9rder Satisfaction Guaranteed STUDIO 0N GROUND FLOOR R. W. HOLSINGER, Photographer 719-721 W. Main Street ' CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. .....-...- - A 4- : v ..... ..........;5.-'... ...... ... -.. ..-......n .- 'W , - :-59-4 w-s-LEPJL--- .. 4w-.. - CREERY SHIRT CO., INEC' W. S. CONSTABLE, President and Treasurer 713 E. Main Street RICHMOND, VA. MAKERS OF F ine Custom Shirts Pajamas and Un- derwear to order We are showing the hand- somest line of. Imported Shirtings in the South SAMPLES MAILED UPON REQUEST Mann 82.: Brown 5 W. Broad Street RICHMOND, VA. BRANCH OFFICE JEFFERSON HOTEL SPECIAL RATES ITO STUDENTS Model Steam Laundry g 0Phone 250 401-403 WEST MAIN STREET Albemarle National Bank L. T. HANCKEL, President R. T. W. DUKE, Jr., Vice-President R. T. MARTIN, Cashier E. I. CARRUTHERS, Teller CHARLOTTESVILLE VIRGINIA The Peoples National Bank CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. Nat,l Charter 1881 Capital . . . $100,000.00 Surplus and Profits 80,000.00 JOHN M. WHITE. PRES. J. M. ROBERTSON, CASH. CHAS.EDGAR,V.-PRES. JNO.P.HARMON,ASST.CASH. Organized 1 875 ' CIGARS, TOBACCO AND SMOKING ARTICLES J. S. Manning 836 E. Main St. Richmond, Va. WE REPAIR PIPES Ratcliffe 8L Tanner F LORISTS O 53553533535353355J toiloiloitoiloiloiioiloi Richmond Virginia m o waEBsFQ wgyggwI m4 , 9g and I IIa 4433395 80 ' g 9 East Main 5 Fangfer Egg m UNIO treet, RIC Q Q63 I ?QI R N TICKET HMOND, VA 0 E6 . EP . 3 93 ates same AILROAD II : Ext as at Stati . AND S . pg B AGG AGE E 0ns P TEAMSHIP llNEs g3 5Q , XPR man D' Q3 9Q Passenger ESS A lagrams fOr 1 E6 m B S and Ba I ND FIN al Trains m A Q$ ag?ge chefffge Call E LIV ' E6 . d f ed f0 . ER 7 Egg C. 0 AL ESldenceS in 0:11:11? Cliggl; agilfci 131?? Special DY SERVICE $3 0 e ' I I LEY, Agt T' S, and t0 desslggnC-es to thvery Syst EM ' lcket D atlons 0f ' tels and em, 6 gaggg ePt. J t1Ckets $3 mwggggm M Q3 wggfv? Hg 0 . 3 QQQgggggm DUNN, Su t E Q Ebggggmg p ' IQ? 9Q I ngEEEEEng Qgggg 23 ID QQAEQEEER m L ?g The Inegt . g gEgEBEBngm 3 Ver - ' W m R u nth . 9g EPRODUCED BY pHO p bllshed Prmtg Hf E? o TCGRA 3 gg A PUBLISHEDVURE' PROCES E? 9Q GCne . . IN TWO S 1N SE E6 m r31 edmo EDITION PIA, 512 Q QQ A Li . n Oglpdia papar S: .. E 15 x 28 $63 I g mlted edition of 500 rIce, $5.00: mounted Ori a m g gag Co - and Signed Ifmofs on Ja at' m - 5g p165 0f either editio , y the artistpalg Vellum, bea . E? I . 9g n Wlll be Sent on ap rlCe, $IOOOrlng remaque E? I I Q$ l5 W P'roval to thos E63 W WILLI . T. 6 who add ess QQ AM STREET LITTIG 8: CO r the PUBIishers Egg? E93 ggftz'r - - 3 M3 aaggggg ' - g a 9A EAgQgQngg ' NEW $3 esggggmgm t6 vsc-A IQ 09000 00.00000oooooooooo.onoooovooo 00.00000000000000'00aovooo 000.000.000.00000300900 acoooootoooooo-oooo.oooooo noo...oo.noooo.o.o.ooo.o 000.00.00.000n0000000.000 ooooooooooooooooooo.coo o.00ooooooooooooJOOooooono oooooooo.oooooonoo 0.0000000000000u00000090090 ooooooooooooooooo- o 0 0000000000009. 0 o 00 . 00000000co09000000060000.00000.00 00000000000000.0000... 0 O OOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOODO 0.0.0.0. ooootoooooooooocoo o. o OOQOtOOOOOOOOcOOOOO000000 . ooooooooooonoooooooooovcocooooocooc .ooDooo.oooooooooooooooo.ooooto Q0001. ' ,,.,, O... igm iBanh OF NORFOLK, VA. 0.... $umlu5, $332,000.00 TENCH F. TILGHMAN, CASHIER GEO. J. TWOHY, TRUST OFFICER NORMAN BELL, JR., ASST. CASHIER OO0.0000...OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO' it O. CO 0. Q. .0 0.. O. .00. O. O... .0 ORGANIZED 1867 ACCOUNTS SOLICITED 0000-0000000.00.000.00.00 ab? GI MCD. L. WRENN, PRESIDENT Qtapital, $300,000.00 J. W. PERRY, 1ST VlCE-PRESIDENT R. S. COHN, 20 VlCE-PRESIDENT OOOOOOQOO O O. O. O 0 000.00....- OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCIOOOOOO 0.000000 0000 --q.. w ---.,.-.-vm E S U 0 H I H P A T L E D DELTA CHI HOUSE PI KAPPA ALPHA HOUSE The Largest Manufacturers in the World OFFICIAL IMPLEMENTS FOR SPORTS H H 11 11 IL-. Spaldingk Official National League Baseball No. 1, $1.25 Spaldingk Official Basket-Ball No. M . . . $6.00 Spaldingk Official Football No. 15 . . . . $5.00 and'all Spalding uniforms are used by the University of Virginia ANDERSON BROTHERS CARRY ALL SPALDING GOODS '21 Wilcox Street THE BRUNSWICK 2 City Hall Avenue N ORF OLK, VIRGINIA EH Fine Billiards and Bowling 7 PFISTER TABLES! 8 BOWLING ALLEYS R. J. F. ROehm' 8: Co. F RATERNITY JEWELERS Detroit, Mich. LAU B. YING ALL WORK DONE BY HAND FIRST CLASS Satisfaction Guaranteed High-Grade Clothing CHAPMAN 8: CO., Inc. wutfittm 10 mm F urnishings, Hats 92 Granby St., Opp. Monticello Hotel NORFOLK, VA. ESTABLISHED 1880 J. H. FABER, Photographic Artist Marine, Landscape, Architectural, Flashlight, and Commercial Photog- rapher :: Amateur finishing deput- ment in charge of expert workmen. We close at 5 p. m. 100 Granby St. Opp. Monticello Hotel NORFOLK, VA. RUDOLPH MOESTA CO, Inc. Successors to H. W. MOESTA, Established 1873 CAT E RE RS Ice-Cream Manufacturers, Confectioners and High-Class Baking ,PHONE 287 117 E. Main St. RICHMOND, VA. UNITED STATES DEPOSITARY Hotel Roanoke m Norfolk National ROANOKE Bank 3.155915 Norfolk, Virginia Capital, $1 ,000,000 Surplus, $500,000 0 P E N T H R0 U G H O U T TH E Y EAR Organized, l885 The Oldest National Special Rates for the . j ' Bank 1n Eastern SUMMER SEASON . . . . Vlrglma ADDHLSS CALDWELL HARDY, President E. T. LAMB, Vice President A. B. SCHWARZKOPF, Cashier FRED E. FOSTER, Proprietor W. A. GODWIN Asst. Cashier m A. Ho FETTENG MANUFACTURER OF cf $3 3 g Greek Letter F raternity Jewelry 213 N. LIBERTY STREET IBBAJIIIFIUMIGRE9 MID, FACTORY: 212 LITTLE SHARP STREET '1! Memorandum packages sent to any fraternity member, through the secretary of the Chapter. Special designs and estimates furnished on class pins, rings, medals for athletic meets, ,etc HEBREW Ex; WWWEW ,, -, .. ,.V.....vw-rrv-vv 7,. .rer n -. . , h PHI KAPPA PSI HOUSE Q PHI SIGMA KAPPA HOUSE SIGMA NU HOUSE an. Ejjlr IITII HIEHl 11E F ..,. FT Seabrook Brothers, Photographers g 403 East Main Street ; E . U U Charlotteswlle :: Va. i E Photographic Service of the Highest Order. Promptness Assured E r F PORTRAITURE A SPECIALTY F When you want a group made, ,phone for us. We can come on short notice Elf IHEHF IIEIIW Jllflj NEWPORT A. SIMONE NATHAN SIMON . WALT CALVIN,Manager A SIMON 8; SON Billiards, Pool and Bowling TAILORS g R 819 E. MAIN STREET RICHMOND, VA. 708 E. Main St. RICHMOND, VA. W. A. IRVING STUDENTS PATRONAGE SOLICITED UP-TO-DATE LIVERY Cor. Market and F. Fifth Sts. CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. ' w... 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Write for New Catalagzzt Largwt Departmmt Store 171 the South Wu NORFOLK, VIRGINIA TOWELS-Huck Towels, heavy weight, 18x36 inches, 9c each, $1.00 per dozen. Linen Huck Towels, extra heavy weight, 17C. each. Turkish Towels, heavy weight, l large size, best grade, all hemmed, 1272c, - IA. 17c, 19c, 25c and 39c. V SHEETS-Best grades-cotton-the kind that will stand ohard service, 63x90 inches, for single beds, 69c; 81x90 inches, for .7 . . double beds, 85c. Pillow Cases, good Unnersuy Headquartels cotton, 100, 123k, 15c and 20c each. COMFORTS- Cotton Filled Comforts, 69x72 inches, $1.00. Heavy Quilted Comforts. 72x78 inches, $1 50. BLAN KETS--Gray Wool Filled Blankets, 60x82 in. , $2.50 pair; 72x84 in. , $3.75 pair. White wool filled Blankets, 60x80 inches, $3.00 pairl Full line of furnishings for young men. We make aspecialty 0f Neckwear at 25c and 50c. Best grades 01 Underwear. New styles in Shirts. . L BERRY IlODSON, Mngr, l WRITE FOR ANY INFORMATION WANTED. I miller l 3111mm, 353313? Gib: 10mins motel University Drug Store FINE LINE BRUSHES, COMBS, SOAPS AND OTHER TOILET REQUISITES AGENTS FOR Huylerfs Candies 3 $ TERMS CASH S. C. CHANCELLOR, Proprietor JOEL M. COCHRAN Pure F ood Store CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. Albemarle Pippin Apples and Old Virginia Cured Hams always on hand Interest on Savings Deposits TN! NORFOLK NORFOLK VIRGINIA CALDWELL HARDY, President C. W. GRANDY, Vice-President W. W. VICAR, Cashier GANS-RADY COMPANY anrrprt Erma fur mm anh E11115 $9 1005 E. Main Street ': VIRGINIA RICHMOND TURKISH HAREM CIGARETTES Guaranteed Pure and Mild MADE FROM THE MOST AROMATIC TURKISH AND EGYPTIAN TOBACCO : GROWN : V? 20 FOR 15 CENTS THE SURBRUG C0., RICHMOND, VA. THE ARLINGTON HOTEL WASHINGTON, D. C. Located in the most fashionable part of llVashington. t Lafayette Squarej, directly opposite the Presz'denik Mansion, within one block of T reasury, War, State, Navy, and Department of Justice. TO ALL POINTS IN THE CITY EASY ACCESS AMERICAN AND PETER TA YLOR, Jr., Zlianagrer EUROPEAN PLANS T111; UNDERWOOD Predominates in the Contest at Madison Square Garden, October 20, 1908, for the AMATEUR CHAMPIONSHIP OF AMERICA THE SEVEN LEADERS WERE ALL USERS OF THE UNDEDWOOD PIONEER VISIBLE TYDEWDITER POSITIONS WERE. AS FOLLOWS: . Net Wtds Per Min. L. H. Coombes, tCold Medah, Und. 75 Fred Jarrett Und. 71 Adella M. Fowle Und. 70 Ray E. Le Pard Und. 63 Edith Varian Und. 62 Minnie A Muegge Und. 61 T. W. Springmeyer Und. 60 This proves conclusively that the UNDERWOOD can be operated more rapidly and accurately than any other typewriter by the average stenographer. Miss Rose L. Fritz won the Worlds Championship, as usual. THE UNDFDWOOD TYDEWDITED C0., Inc. MR. E. H. CLOWES, Manager 1212 E. Matn Street RICHMOND, VA. 11 POP1t LANNIGAN b a-e class of .work than any other house in the South--- take advantage of it .26 at 925 .55 a? J: The Stone Printing and Manufacturing Co. EDWARD L. STONE, President 116 to 132 N. Jefferson Street ROANOKE, VA. r xxxxxxxxxxxxx xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxh $ $ + x W x a . . 9c ' x 3: i; 3 3g 1 i as . X X Y X X I :8: X , h 66 0 99 x 35 Gun? Printgrg :5; i . ' 3: Q Some of our Annual customers have considered 32 x it to their interest to call us it Our Printers ever 5; 3 since we printed their first book, when we showed x x them we were interested in their Annual he- x g x yond the fact that it carried with it a money x !f x consideration. We have a pride of our own about x gt x it Our Printing, and this, we doubt not, has had a x l x great deal to do with our success, and the reputa- x x tion our establishment enjoys J5 J J .2! x h Q We have, doubtless, had more experience in this 3: x X X x :3: i ii X X xxxxxxxxxxxx 4 U4. Mktmwd e, xxxxxxxxxxxxxxmxxxxxxxxxxxx 101 1k 101 31k IOQML 10L 3 10L 1PM 70L m 10L The CHAS. H. ELLIOTT ; - Dance Programs ' F raternity and ' X and Invitations Class Inserts Menus for Annuals Leather Dance Fraternity Cases and and Class Covers Stationery THE LARGEST COLLEGE ENGRAVING HOUSE IN THE WORLD Commencement Invitations Class-Day Programs and Class Pins Wedding Invitations and Calling Cards WORKS : 17th ST. and LEHIGH AVE. PHILADELPHIA, PA. 10L 11LLi1LL 10L jug ELL jOL IOI juLlOl lLCjOl : IOI DIEDJ A m' Vawn.w g-mV..- E - H..- -.. - A ..- V 4 w: m u. .4 : ?!: $4 .H. VA Ay - A ' .- k-r-r ' .x u m: -w - w-v mwsmu 1'1. ' - I 4 ' n 333w. 953.: I u' t I 3 l th Ja'i'r-a '5 : ' mm. Al I I n m El! L I4 I .- I -ummnn iiisfiiii- l; . 55 : :; ': :2 '- - - ,., ',,1.';;;. : ' 7 A W - g: . .. '5 WI, ,-.- .. ' '- -. - E lumm - E E ..- 5 ; LINN. h'tL-J- ' v'giu - . .- - The Largest, Most Modern, and Best Located House in the City In connection with our new fire-proof annex, we have the celebrated Barusche and Nauheim Baths Our Rates are $1 to $4 per day JOHN MURPHY :: :: President if i I; Surplus and Profits, $500,000 Eh? Natinnal Eank nf Glnmmrrw NORFOLK, VIRGINIA IS INTERESTED IN THE SUCCESSFUL CAREER OF EVERY STUDENT IN THE UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA We make your interests our interests, and extend every courtesy possible to every one. YOUR SAVINGS ACCOUNT IS SOLICITED YOUR GOOD WILL IS APPRECIATED 09$er NATHANIEL BEAMAN, President HUGH M. KERR, Cashier TAZEWELL TAYLOR, Vice-President M. C. FEREBEE, Assistant Cashier F. A. PORTER, Assistant Cashier Eirrrtura E. C. Fosburg,Fosburg Lumber Co.; D. F. Donovan, Wm. Donovan 85 Co.; John L. Roper, John L. Roper Lumber Co.; Henry L. Schmelz, President Bank of Hampton, Va.; F. M. Whitehurst, Whitehurst 8c Hughes, Attorneys; J. W. Hunter, President Virginia 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 8L Tackett; Fred Greenwood, Jeweler; Thomas H. Willcox, Attorney at Law; Alvah H. Martin, Presi- dent Merchant? and Planters' Bank. Berkley, Va.; Frank E. Wilcox, Division Manager Virginia-Carolina Chemical Co.; H. M. Kerr, Cashier; B. W. Leigh, Capitalist; J. H. Cofer, I Grain; T. S. Southgate, President T. S. Southgate 85 Co., Inc.; Nathaniel Beaman, President. g E 3 g g 3 g g $WW$$WWWWW WW WW 1 4 th - Nyms-a-u :Pn'i! Lg; ? .,;..;,;.'.l '; V. .:' ' i '1! g H , g I! I! With the Young Men, IFS Always NBERRYNS FOR CLOTHES,, FINE CLOTHING C111 - a :I MENaBOYJ OUTFITTERS RICHMOND, VIRGINIA P ? LO:O:OOOO:IO:IO OEOOEOOEO LOEOOEOOEOJ 1 ' J-F-B'Gsvi':2:N:T;::?:::;::::,Ws' R.L.CHRISTIAN8: CO. ! 8 BIGGS ANTIQUE COM Fan ? gmwm fmtl SUCCESSORS TO J. F. BIGGS DEALERS IN original Antique mun? mm'fljmlti :. furniture, brass andirons, fenders and candlesucks, old chma, bric- a-brac,cut-g1ass, Sllwerware, etc. Agents for Huylefs Candies MANUFACTURERS OF artistic - furniture, in all the antique styles. 5 . Special attention given to out- erte for Illustrated Catalogue of-town orders. We furnished ENPoeN room at the University. gg ESTABLISHED 1899 31 ,Phone 1527 ' 816-818 E. Main Street L i? ' ? 521 E. Main St., RICHMOND, VA. RICHMOND, VA. n-llll-llOilli-llll-lllI-llll-!lll-lln-llIl-llll-llll-llll-u?ll-llll-ll I I i $urilbverti$ers i 1m I all: 6 obn-mi-uu-w'v g. 9436- +u-uu-mI-ui- ll-llllF-llsll-llll-II ll- llll-l-Illl-lllI-Il-llll-llli-I-Illl-Illl-ll$Il-llll-II CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. j. b, S; W, 11, XVood Zimmerman-I.ink C0. Iiddins IV Irving: Conway Printing C0. Gilmore Furniture Co. S. C. Chancdlor R. XV. Holsinger XV. A. Irving James E. Irvine joel M. Cochran T. C Conlon kV C0. Jefferson National Bank Albemarle National Bank C. B. Stevens People? National Bank J. S. LaRowe Keller 8: George Anderson Brothers L311 13. Ying ,l. M. Blll'Ch I. N. XVaddeH Model Steam Laundry Seabmok Brothers I RICHMOND, VA. H. 11. Berry IV Co. Virginia Carolina Chemical Co Ratclitvte ti; Tanner Creery Shirt C0 Murphyk Hotel NowlIm 8; C0. R. L. Christian 8; Co. Rudolph MoeSta Co., Inc. C Lumsden IV Son First National Bank j. S. Manning The Newport Scott IV Stringfcllow GanyRady C0. Mann IV Brown Hermann Schmidt Iiggs Antique CO. A. Simon 8; Son Richmond 'Iv'ransfcr Cu. ' Miller IV Rhoads IIHarem'7 Cigarettes The Jefferson Underwood 'lIypewriter Cu. C. 8; O. Ry. Co. I lantcls National Bank NORFOLK, VA. Jenkins Paint and Oil C0. The Brunswick National Bank of Commerce ' Citizens Bank of Norfolk Norfolk National Bank Chapman I Co., Inc. J. H. Faber The Lorraine Hotel Norfolk Bank for Savings and Trusts NEW YORK CITY Brooks Brothers Hotel Woodward Cumberland Hotel A. G. Spalding RN Hm. W. T. Littig IV CO. I F Ixtimm. Cigarette EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS Ramlolph-Macon VVumzmIs College University of Virginia Htaunton Military Academy Virginia College RawlingsI Institute Jefferson School for Boys College of Physicians and Surgeons Episcopal High School Mary Baldwin Seminary WASHINGTON, D. C. Philip T. Hall The Arlington Hotel IVoodwm'd IV Lothrop The Washington Herald T MISCELLANEOUS Spaulding at Co., Chicago, 111. Hotel Roanoke, Roanoke, Va. Stone Printing and Mfg. Co. Roanoke- The Mathieson Alkali W'orks, Salt- A. H. Felting, Baltimore, Md. Va. vino, Va. ChasI H. Elliot Cu, Philadehuhia, PII. R. J. F. Ruehm, Dctrnit, Mich. l xi
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