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

Text from Pages 1 - 396 of the 1912 volume:

5 s - C S F E d : , :4 : 2 g: ' .. K; r: E E : E g a E 2 E E EN: : Q N 5 .. E :- : a i .: m. .; g: a g 3 E E 3 E r'. i , mmmmumnu;nmnunmnm1mm:rm;mmmummmmmmmrm . ?' , THIS VOLUME OF CORKS AND CURLS IS DEDICATED TO WILLIAM HENRY WHITE AN ALUMNUS WHOSE CAREER HAS BEEN MARKED BY UNFAILING SERVICE AND INTELLIGENT LOYALTY TO ALMA MATER. A CITIZEN OF UPRIGHT LIFE AND PATRIOTIC IMPULSE. A JUST AND LEARNED LAWYER. A CAPABLE AND FAR-SEEING ADMINISTRATOR. , warn' ? V . . ,.,: ;.;.. .,. .. ' yam $3 '1 .V 14-; -, :. .,. ; kw . . .. ,r , . . .2' I, . .1 - . . .. . . V , . . . G . . I ' w n . I . f, ....r,..vm .v' ' , ,1 if ..'2 , , JV. -Vw -, v'.'. y, - , '- 7v - . , Fan, , . W'W'V .V': v r . o T'Ww 41'0717'4-1! w- E E; E k . E .. v 1 14 .: 'erer . x .- ..- William Henry White-American life that is still in the making, to estimate the sum of its achievements before those achievements are done, to Visualize its scope before there can be had a sufficient perspective of its more or less co-ordinated activities. A11 ig- norant treatment of such a subject would be an impertinence; an unsympathetic view, an offe11ce;a critical consideIation, manifestly absurd. And eulogies have gone out of fashion. IT is a difficult thing, almost an impossible one, adequately to tell the story of a WMW :7 But it may happen that 1 I concrete certain abstractions which may thereby be made more real for us, and corre- spondingly more helpful. Mental attitudes, tendencies of the times, national charac- teristics-efor each of these there may be, in the daily life about us, its separate embodi- ment. We look for manifestations of the artistic temperament beneath the- sunny skies of Italy; we are accustomed to think of Teutonic sturdiness and thoroughness; we associ- ate with the great republic of Western Europe a notable keenness and precision Of in- tellectual processes; and in the Mother Country we hnd a 114.311.15.141 magnihcently intelligent con- servatismi capable of witheta11ding the storm and shock of a social unrest that would have wrecked any foundation less stable. We attribute to each of these nations some distinguishing national characteristic which, while not exclusive of others, yet springs unbidden to the mind at the mere mention of their names. - How different the case with America! It is the Great Composite. The one great nation with no- distinctive ethnic history, and, therefore, no distinctive 3 such a life exhibits in the Ma. S V 1 1'! -1 1-,1 a' ; . 7,314.3 'th; . 1 . v 'vw;-v'g f5 3E racial characteristic. Peeuliarities we have; distinctive qualities, perhaps; but it is rather from a combination of these than from any one of them, that a concep- tion of the American is derived. The conception is not clear; it connotes much, but denotes no single thing; and yet most of us, while we cannot define, can still describe what we mean when we speak of the Spirit of America; And it is as an incarnation of that spirit that we shall View our subject. A chronicle of a life so full of affairs would be impossible within reasonable limits; we set down only the salient facts. ' Born in 1847 in Norfolk County, Virginia, son of Dr. William White and Hen- rietta Kemp tTurneQ W hite, William H. White spent his boyhood on a farm in that county. His education was interrupted by the Civil War, and after attend- ing several institutions, he found himself in 111863 at the Virginia Military In- stitute. He came of hghting stock; his father served throughout the Civil War, being Colonel of the 14th Virginia Regiment, and his grandfather had fought in the War of 1812; and while at the Institute he participated in the Newmarket fight, that glorious Victory of beardless boys over trained veterans. $fter the war he took a law course at the University of Virginia, and came to the bar in 1868. The next year he became Commonwealth's Attorney for Norfolk County; and in 1871, having removed to Norfolk City, was elected Commonwealth's At- torney there. An active practice, which became one of the- largest and most im- portant in Norfolk, ensued. In 1896 he was appointed by Mr. ClevelandlUnited States District Attorney, and, though a Democrat, continued in that office, at Mr. McKinleyis request, until well into the lattei's administration. In the latter part of 1906, a somewhat acrimonious dispute having arisen between the State of Virginia, as part owner, and the railroads which controlled the Richmond, Fred- erieksburg 8x Potomac and Washington Southern Railroads, Mr. White was se- lected as a candidate for the presidency ofthose companies acceptable to all the interests concerned. He still holds that office. 8He had had the advantage of nee, having served on boards of directors of numerous eor- large business experie and the experience thus porations, in addition to his legal representation of them; gained was of inestimable value. - Mr. XVhite has been on the Boards of Visitors of his two alnzac matres, the Virginia Military Institute and the University of Virginia, and has been partieti- larly active on the latter. being one of those who urged the creation of the presi- deney and the election of Dr. Alderman, Such is the bare record. XVhat are some of the lessons it teaches, the Charac- teristics it reveals? Mr. Bryce, with his extraordinary divniation of the American character, re- marks in his HAmerican Connnonwealth that in America a smart man tusmg lsmartf of course. in no invidious sensel is expected to do anything that he turns his hand to. This versatility is one of the most notable possessions of Mr. VVhlte. As a lawver, he had no 8speeialtyp He prosecuted criminal cases and defended 4 - Y ' es xq MT .H wi V . i .i htNi 372V :13 3332653,;- - r ???ZETE AND CU RLS gig them; will cases, cases of commercial law, corporation organization and repre- sentationaall were familiar to him. thee practiced came to him in abundance; moreiaeeeptable to his especial genius was the art and practice of advocacy. In business, an adequate and self-eonstrueted fortune bears witness to his sagaeity. The translation from the deliberate and argunientive functions of the lawyer to the executive duties of a railway president was accomplished with no sense of shock, no Hlost motion.U And all the while he was and is busying himself with civic concerns, rendering on educational boards of the first importance a ser- vice peculiarly demanding a broad conception of public needs, a nice apprecia- tion of men and methods, and an instant perception of policies and the psycho- logical moment for their adoption. Essentially a ninan of the world, he lias brought to successive tasks the motive power of industry and the guiding force of common sense; and he has realized the expectations alluded to by Mr. Bryce. He is a ready man-whis great experience in speaking having doubtless, ac- cording to the Baconian aphorism, contributed to this end. When he was trying a case on one occasion, opposing counsel, with a ponderous attempt at sarcasm, exclaimed: Of course Mr. White knows more law than I do? HAdmittedf'l was the instantaneous rejoinder, and sarcasm was at a discount for the rest of the trial. In his exceptional intellectual endomnent, Mr. White is practical rather than speculative, intuitive rather than deductive, more bold tlianpatient, always quick, alert, and keen. 3y no effort or accident could he be dull. A trait upon which he humorously asserts a great measure of reliance isian intuitive faculty which is simply an effortless effervescence of common sense. As a speaker, he is facile, Vigorous, direct, and essentially effective. He is a restless man. Upon his return from a vacation, he was telling a friend of his delight, when utterly spent and weary, in finding in the Mohawk Valley :1 sequestered inn, with lavendered sheets and Howered wall-paper and dimity eur- tains, with food of the simplest and the atmosphere of Arcady about it' all. He described the blessed certainty of the knowledge that here he could find rest and build up his overtaxed' system. liHow long did you stay at that inn, White ?li in- quired the friend. ltW'hyfi came the somewhat embarrassed reply, NI found out there was an early train the next day, so I got up at 6 o'clock and took it? He is an industrious man. Inactivity to him spells disintegration ; and not one of his friends but knows that the one impossible thing to. him would be the cese sation of his activities. Indeed, the propelling force of an extraordinary nervous energy leads to an expenditure of vigor that would be cause for concern save for the certainty that the result of a contrary mode of life would be still more harmful. , His personality is no less engaging because pronounced. Country born, his plastic years passed in a period of national disorganization and demoralization, when the fierce struggle for fundamentals could leave but little room for' the a J 135$; niceties of life, he yet impresses one as so thoroughly a product of the city that the word iturbanityfi in its etymological sense, comes at once to the mind as the proper characterization of his polished courtliness. Adaptability, without com- promise, is markedly present in his character. It may be doubted if there is another man in Virginia who could have taken up the duties of his present po- SItion at the tune he dld and discharged them with such entire satisfaction to all the interests concerned; and a satisfaction, too, obtained at the cost of no subv- servience. Opposite qualities strangely blend in his character. A worldly wisdom that one less worldly wise might profoundly mistake for cynicism mingles with an emotional strain which the stranger may not comprehend but which his friends have learned to love. His sympathies are readily roused; he lives intensely in, but not for, the moment. His humor is light, but sure. He is a lover of'nature. Reared in the open, addicted by life-long habit to out-door exercise, he is in exceptional degree dependent upon this for the main- tenance of a natural elevation of spirit; and no spectacle is more familiar to his friends than his complete rejuvenation, after great fatigue, by the simple pre- scription of an hour on horseback. The high privileges of the ordinary relations of life are fully realized by him. Between himself and his children there exists an affectionate intimacy to- which their admiring respect for him interposes no barrier; and the gracious personality of Mrs. White has invested his home life with a very profound happiness. He enjoys an exceptionally large acquaintance; and the devotion and loyalty of more than the common share of friends meet with an ample return. He is a believer in this nation; and, while supporting the Democratic party, he is enough of a Hamiltonian to believe that we are a nation. Finally, he has, in the homely phrase, ttmade good'ianot merely in a worldly sense, but in ways that count for more. Wealth may be accumulated without the possession of character, and position, sometimes, by its sacrifice; but that good name which is better than riches, and the loving favor which is of greater esti- mation than thne gold, bespeak rectitude and self-sacrihce and a life lived well. To the affection of a friend, there comes, in the preparation of such a sketch as this, a sense of inadequacy, event apart from the necessary limitations imposed by the conditions referred to at the outset. It is not claimed that there is here presented an adequate portrait ofour subject. But we have seen, a man versatile and ,ready; a man quick and keen; a man who works gt'for the joy of the work- ing? one of ready sympathies and affections; one who may know sorrow, but never dreariness; one whose sense of proportion enables him to see the world as it is. ' Is not this the portrait of the American? And may we not say that in William H. White the Spirit of America has found its living embodiment? Rom. B. TUNSTALL. i 1 a I Z 1 sand M WQV . 11 mmtjzv-is 2?? CE... e A Lily Lady , Faintestfpink and mothereof-pearl tPearl 0f the lily and pink 0f the reset Blend in the face of this woman-girl. Only the Master Artistiknows This trick of color that comes and goes, And glint of sun in her golden hair. Rarely such beauty His brush hestows.- . I sing of a lady lily-fair. ' Wise is she with a wisdom taught By the footless fairies 0f the air. Ne'er has her maiden heart been caught, Nor her fancy taken unaware. t For blind foels fallen in LoveIs snare She has not pity but scorn avowed,- She has no care for those who care,- I sing of a lady lily-proud. I The world is full of many Howers, She is a lily lone and rare. Because we love what is not ours. She is our Flower of Despair. Because she Will not hear our prayer, Nor heed us humble at her feet, Of love we give her double sharee I sing of a lady lily-sweet. - LIEnvoi The lady I sing is lily-fair, . Mother-of-pearl and pink and gold. But sweet and fair I must beware.- I sing at a lady lily-celd. THOMAS LOMAX HUNTER. THE RECTOR OF THE UNIVERSITY. ARAIISTEAAD CHURCHILL GORDON. LL. D. THE VISITORS OF THE UNIVERSITY, T0 February 29. 1916. CHARLOTTESVILLE DANIEL HARAION ................................................. ROBERT TATE IRVINE ............................................. Bu; STONE GAP AVAL'JIER TANSILL OLIVER ............................................... FAIRFAX VVILLIAAI FRANCIS DREW'RY .......................................... PETERSBURG T0 Ft 171 Hal 3' 28 1914. - JOHN VVIAIBISH CR ADDOCK ........................................... LYNCHBURG APPOMWTOX HENRY DELAWARE FLOOD ARAIISTEAD CHURCHILL GORDOAI ILIJ . STALNTON JAAIES KEIIH MARSHALL NORTON ALEXANDRIA VVILLIAAI HENRY WHITE .. RICHMOND THE STATE SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION. c.1'-0ffic'i0.RICHMOND THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNIVERSITY, cx-officin .................... UNIVERSITY - THE SECRETARY OF THE VISITORS- ISAAC KIAIBER MORAN. THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. AIESSRS. HARAION, FLOOD. CRADDOCK AND THE RECTOR. THIS FINANCE COMMITTEE. AIIESSRS. CRADDOCK. HARMON AND WHITE. 8 mew oc: Lcw-JN AND ROTUNDA ORGAN IZAT IONS ARE MonFlED THAT THE USE OF JEFF. HALL. THOSE TO uuuca rt ts DEYOT6D $ A TRESPASS AND IS THEVE- Fofle FORBNOEN VA. 7.3 cAROLmA 0. . . o M u 0mg, . 0' -,h '4 THE. COLD GREY DAwN KSIIRN 'm $ P-K7T.I.L.K.A? BeW-Eu akumA-cemmm CLUB Ban. PRESIDENT EDWIN A. ALDERMAN lefu 11v R. 71', lloKving'yr ? ;..1-6VW7 I. 8 ,, 3W, m5 .. ; w. v ., .E, 94-Nf, K2 v---w I'm; m...m..m - .pdr ...m-:1 A k; Roma? mmw N-thg; ; EDWIN ANDERSON ALDERMAN, PH. 13.; D. C. L., LL. D. . . . . . . . . . . . . .Carr s Hill Presidmt. 1 8 ' tb K 2; 1b B K; Raven; Superintendent of Schools, Goldsboro, N. C., and Assistant Superintendent of Education, North Carolina, 1882-92; Professor of History, State . Normal College, 1892-93; Professor of Education, University of North Carolina, ,2, f V - 1893-96; President 0? University of North Carolina, 1896-1900; President of Tulane 1Upiversity of Louisiana, 1900-04; Doctor of Laws, the University of the South, Tulane University, Johns Hopkins University, Columbia University, Yale Univer- 3' sity, University of North Carolina. Williams College, Dartmouth College and 3 3 Harvard University; Membar of Southern Education Board; Member of General 1 Education Board; Vice-President of National Education Association, 1903; Member of Virginia State Geological Commission; Member of Rockefeller Sanitary Commission for Eradication of Hookworm Diseases; Member of Virginia State EducationalCommission; Vice-President of National Civil Service Reform '. League; Vice-President of Virginia Anti-Tuberculosis Association; Member of Council of American Association for International Conciliation; Member of Board of Visitors of United States Military Academy, West Point, 1893; Member of Executive Council American Civic Alliance; Member of Jury of Awards, James- town ExpOsition; Member of Maryland and Louisiana Historical Societies; Author of HA Brief History of North Carolina, 8Life of William Hooper? 8Life of J. L. M. Curry? 8Obligati0ns and Opportunities of Citizenship? 8Southern Idealism? 8The Spirit of the South. 8Secti0nalism and Nationality? mfhe Growing South? and Editor-in-Chief of Library of 50211110171, Liferafm'e. 11 N88. UWVWb . A A .-..-- -v i WCORKS AND CU R118 MM FRANCIS HENRY SMITH; M. A., LL. D ................... x .................. Emeritus Professor of Natural Philosophy. Cb B K; Master of Arts, University of Virginia, 1851: Doctor of Laws, Hampden- Sidney, Randolph-Macon, Emory and Henry; Author of a ttSyllabus of Lectures on Physiesf and 8Christ and Science? Present address: Honolulu, H. T. JOHN WILLIAMS MALLET; P11. D., M. D., LL. D., F. R. S.. . . . . . . . . .Monroe Hill Emeritus Professor of CllUllliSfl'j'. x11 Y, 1853; ch B K. 1854; Bachelor of Arts, Dublin University: Doctor of Philosophy, G0ttingen; Doctor of Medicine, University of Louisiana 010w Tulanek Doctor of Laws, Princeton, University of Pennsylvania. Johns Hopkins, William and Mary and University of Mississippi; Fellow of Royal Society of London; Fellow of Chemical Society of England tHOHm-ary Member, 1911;; Member of Chemical Society Of France; Member Of Germafl Chemical Society; Member and Past President of American Chemical Society, and Honorary Member, 1909; Fellow of American Association for Advancement of Science; Associate Fellow of American Academy of Arts and Sciences, Boston; Corresponding Member Of Academy of Natural Sciences of New York; Member of American Philosophical Society of Philadelphia; Fellow of College of Physicians, Philadelphia; Honorary Member of Medical and Chirurgical Faculty of Maryland; Honorary Member of the Chemists6 Club of New York; Fellow of Medical Society of Virginia; Member of the Sociedad Cientihca ttAntonio Alzate8 of City of Mexico; Correspondino' Member of the Sociedad de Acclimacion of Brazil, Rio de Janiero; Former Professor of Chemistry, University of Alabama, 1855-60; Medical College of Alabama, 1860-61; First Lieutenant of Infantry, 1861; Captain of Artillery, 1862; Major of Artillery, 1863; Lieutenant-Colonel 0f Artillery. 1864; Aide-de-Camp 011 Staff of General R. E. Rodes, and Superintendent of Confederate States, Ordnance Laboratories; Professor of Chemistry Medical Department, 'University of Louisiana, 1865-68; University of Virginia, 1868-83; University of Texas, 1883-84; Jefferson Medical College, Philadelphia, 1884-85; University of Virginia since 1885; Chairman of Section of Inorganic Chemistry, Louisiana Purchase Exhibition, 1904. ORMOND STONE, M. A ..................................... Mount Jefferson Professor of Pl'avfival :Isfronomy and Director of the Leander AICCOI'IILITCIC Observatory. Master of Arts, University of Chicago, 1875; Professor of Astronomy in University of Cincinnati and Director of Cincinnati Observatory, 1875-82; Professor in University of Virginia since 1882; Assistant in United States Naval Observatory at Washington, D. C.. 1870-75; Member of the Astronomical and Astrophysical Society of America tCouncillor, 1899-19097; Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science tVice-President, 18887 ; Member of Astronomische Gcse'llsclzaft, Leipsie; American Mathematical Society; Circolo Mafmnatico di Palermo; Academy of Sciences, Washington; Wisconsin Academy Of Sciences; Society Of Natural History, Cincinnati; Founder and Editor of the Annals of JMatlzematics, 1884; Author of Various Papers and Articles 011 Astronomy and Mathematics in the Astronmnisclze Naclzrichtmz, Astronomical Journal, Annals of Mathematics; Observations in the Publications of the United States Naval. Cincinnati, and Leander McCormick Observatories; Viee-President State Teacherst Association, 1902: Chairman Section of Astronomy 0f the International Congress 1 of Arts and Sciences, St. Louis, 1904. 10 1 U E t '. 2:: t QJ'I 32 ,j . i u .1 $1 8 u: '1 - g: uvam--..mm enz'a 5315 cows egg; ,233R4m ; -- WILLIAM MYNN THORNTON, B. A., LL. D ....................... Monroe Hill Professor of Applied Mathematics, Dean of Engineering Department. q; K W; A II; 2 B cp; Raven; Bachelor of Arts, Hampden-Sidney College; Doctor of Laws. Hampden-Sidney College; Professor of Greek. Davidson College, 1874-75; Professor of Applied Mathematics at the University of Virginia since 1875; Chairman of the Faculty of the University of Virginia. 1888-96; United States Commissioner to Paris Exposition of 1900; Member of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Member of the International Group Jury of Awards 011 Civil and Military Engineering in the Louisiana Purchase Exposition, 1904; Member of the American Association for the Advancement of Science- FRANCIS PERRY DUNNINGTON, B. 8., C. E., M. E .......... University Heights Professor of Analytical and Industrial Chemistry. 11 K A; Bachelor of Science. University of Virginia, 1871; Civil and Mining Engineer, University of Virginia, 1872; Fellow of American Association for the Advancement of Science; Fellow of tBritish; Chemical Society; Member Of the Royal Society of Arts; the British Association for the Advancement of Science; the American Electrochemical Society; the National Geographic Society; Fellow of American Chemical Society; Contributor t0 A111erican Chemical Journal and Journal of American Chemical Society; Member of the Executive Committee of the Virginia Anti-Saloon League; Professor of Analytical Chemistry at the University of Virvinia since 1872. MILTON W'YLIE HUMPHREYS, M. A., PH. D., LL. D. ......... VVertland Street .. ' Professor of Greek. . Master of Arts, Washington College. now Washington and Lee University, 1869; 3 Served in Confederate Army, 1861-1865; Doctor of Philosophy, Leipsic, 1874; DOC- I 3 tor of Laws, Vanderbilt University, 1883 tonly LL. D. as yet conferred by Vander- f bilO; Assistant Prefessor of Latin and Greek. Washington and Lee, 1866-70; 1 Adjunct Professor of Ancient Languages at Washington and Lee. 1870-75: ' Professor of Greek at Vanderbilt University, 1875-83; Professor of Latin and Greek at University of Texas, 1883-87; Professor of Greek at University of Virginia since 1887; Author of an edition of twhe Clouds of Arist0phanes,' 8Antigone 0f Sophocles? uDemosthenes de Corona? and many articles published in the Transactions 0f the American Plzilological Association, the American Journal J of Philology, the Classical Review tLondonL and several other periodicals at i home and abroad; several articles in 101111507263 New Cyclopedia; for ten years i American Editor of the Revue des Revues, appended to the Revue de Philologie ' tParisM Doctor dissertation at Leipsic entitled De Accelmzs Alonzmzto m Versu , Heroieo; Author of several articles on Artillery for the Journal of the U. 5. 3 Artillery; Selected to read a paper 011 8Pr0blems of Greek8 at Worldts Congress of Arts and Sciences. St. Louis. 1904; Vice-President of American Philological 3 Association, 1880-82; President, 1882-83; for many years Vice-President American 7 Spelling Reform Association; Vice-President for Virginia 0f the Classical A550- 4 ciation of the Atlantic States. , I 3 .t 13 JWAWM, vWH-W WWW . . J -v-.1 m m-w---- - .. .ww... 1 .--w A ww-va HEZI Q????AF ALBERT HENRY TUTTLE; M. Sc ............................... I West Lawn l yMiller Professor of Biology and Agriculture. N 2 N; q; K cIJ; Raven; Bachelor 0f:SCience, 1868, and Master Of Science. 1871; State College Of Pennsylvania; Teacher of Natural Sciences, First State Normal School, Platteville, Wisconsin; 1868; Instruetor in Microscopy, Harvard Univer- sity, 1870; Professor of Zoblogy and Geology, State College of Pennsylvania, 1872; Professor of Zo010gy and Comparative Anatomy, Ohio State University, 1874; Professor at University of Virginia since 1888; Fellow of the American Association for Advancement of Science, 1874; Vice-President American Association for Advancement of Science, 1882; Fellow of Royal Microscopical Society, 1882; Member of American Society of Naturalists; Member American Microscopical Society, 1911. CHARLES W ILLIAM KENT; M. A., PH. D., LL. D ................ V West Lawn Linden Keht JLIemorial Professor of English Literature. 1p K 11; CID B K; 2 A X; Raven; Student at the University of Virginia, 1878-82; Medalist 0f the Jefferson Literary Society; Master of Arts. 1882; Joint Founder and 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 Lcttres in the Linden Kent Memorial School of English Literature, University of Virginia, since 1893; Doctor of Laws of the University of Alabama, 1906; Lecturer in Summer Schools, Chautauquas, etc.; Author of numerous articles and papers; Editor of several books; Literary Editor of the Library of Southern Literature; Chairman of the State Executive Committee of the Young Ments Christian Association; Member Of the Executive Society of the. Virginia Historical Society; Member of the Modern Language, Amerlcan Dlalect, and other societies; Honorary Member of the Irving Club of Knoxville, Tennessee; Member Of the VVestmore-land Club of Richmond; Member of Business Mews Club, Richmond, Virginia; and Member of Authofs Club. 2 Whitehall Court, 5- W., London, England. WILLIAM MINOR LILE; B. L., LL. D ............................ 'X East Lawn Dean of Law Department. K 2; cp B K; q; A c151; T. I. L. K. A.; Raven; 6 K. N.; LL. D., William and Mary, 1903; Bachelor of Laws, University of Virginia, 1882; Professor at University of Virginia since 1893. ' WILLIAM HOLDING ECHOLS, B. 8., C. E ...................... VIII East Lawn Professor of Mathematics. Bachelor of Science and Civil Engineer, University of Virginia, 1882; Professor of Engineering and Director of Missouri School of Mines, 1886-91; Member American Mathematical Society; Adjunct Professor of Applied Mathematics, University of Virginia, 1891-96; Professor of Mathematics'since 1906; Contribu- tor to Engineering News, and American Journal of Mathematics; Author of Various Articles on Mathematics; 8Differential and Integral Calculus? 1902; and 8An Introduction to the Theory of Analytic Functions? 1902. 14 WCORKS AND CU RLS Egj RICHARD HEATH DABNEY, M. A., PH. D ...................... Preston Heights Corcoran Professor of History, and Dean of Department of Graduate Studies. q; K 11;; Eli Banana; Raven; Lambda Pi; Studied at the Universities of Virginia, Munich, Berlin and Heidelberg; Master of Arts, University of Virginia, 1881; Master of Arts and Doctor of Philosophy, Heidelberg, 1885; Assistant in New York Latin School, 1881-82; Professor of History, Indiana University, 1886-89; Adjunct Professor of History, University of Virginia, 1889-95; Associate Professor Of History, University Of Virginia, 1895-97; Professor of Historical and ECO- nomical Science, University of Virginia, 1897; Professor of History tonlyL Uni- versity of Virginia, since 1906; Dean of Department of Graduate Studies since 1905; Author of Mfhe Causes of the French Revolutionf 8Methods of Historical Instructionf, in Indiana University Bulletin; 813 History 21 Science? in papers of American Historical Association; 8The Nineteenth Century in Europe? an outline sketch in Progress; issued by Chicago University Association; 8J0hn Ra11dolph,a Sketch? and a large number of historical reviews and articles on various subjects- CHARLES ALFRED GRAVES; M. A., B. L., LL. D .................. VI East Lawn Professor of Law 2 X; ch A CD; 69 K N; Q B K; Master of Arts. Washington and Lee, 1869; Professor of Modern Languages and English at Washington and Lee, 1869-73; Bachelor of Laws, Washington and Lee, 1873; Professor of Law at Washington and Lee, 1873-79; Professor of Law in University of Virginia, since 1899; Doctor of Laws, Davidson College; Doctor of Laws, Washington and Lee University, 1911;, one of the founders of Virginia Law Register; Author of 8A Summary of Personal Property and HThe Law of Real Property? JOHN STAIGE DAVIS; M. A., M; D. ......................... Preston Heights Profeksor of Practice of Aledicine. Q3 K x11; Raven; Master of Arts, University of Virginia, 1888; Doctor of Medicine, University of Virginia, 1889; Member of Medical Society of Virginia; American Medical Association; Assistant Secretary of American Academy Of Medicine, 1903; Louisiana State Medical Society, 1892-93; Anglo-American Medical Society of Berlin, 1891-92; Professor in the University of Virginia, since 1894. RALEIGH C. MINOR, M. A., B. L ............................. III West Lawn Professor of Law. ' A K E; Q3 A CD; T. I. L. K. A.; Raven; Bachelor of Arts, University of Virginia, 1887; Master of Arts, University of Virginia, 1888; Bachelor of Laws, University of Virginia, 1890; Professor 1'11 the University of Virginia, since 1893; Author of an Analysis of 8Greenleaf 0n Evidencef, 8Law of Tax Titles, 8C0nHict of Laws? HMinor on Real Property? and Co-author with Wurts 0f HMinor; and Wurts on Real Property8; Lecturer 011 8C0nf1iet of Laws? Georgetown Law School, Washington. D. C.; Virginia member of National Council of National Economic League; Member of American Society of International Law. RICHARD HENRY WILSON, M. A., PH. D. . . , ................ West Main Street meessor 0f Romantic Languages. A II; cb B K; Master of Arts, Doctor of Philosophy, Johns Hopkins University. 15 . - 9-2-1.- - 1.,... k 32;;48'1;Q.nfg ,- V. w 2 . ,w, JAMES MORRIS PAGE; M. A., P11. D., LL. D. .............. University Terrace Professor of Alaihemastics; Dean; of Ilili-L'ersity, K A: A II; CD B K; Eli Banana; Raven; Master of Arts, Randolph-Macon College, 1885; Doctor of Philosophy, University of Leipsic, 1887; Fellow of Johns Hopkins University, 1896, and Lecturer 0n 1V1athematies at Johns Hopkins; Author of a work 011 8Differential Equationsf and of papers on the 8The0ry of Trans- formation Groups? which appeared in the American Journal of Mathematics and in the Annals of Mathematics; Professor of hitlathematics, since 1901; Chairman of the Faculty, 1903-04; Member of the American Mathematical Society; Doctor of Laws, Randolph-Macon College; Member of the State Board of Education of Virginia; Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science; Member Of the Senate of the United Chapters of C11 B K; First President Of the B of Virginia Chapter of chK. THOMAS FITZ-HUGH ..................................... IX XVest Lawn Professor of ' Latin. K A; Kilaster of Arts. University Of Virginia, 1883; Ardhzeological Student in Rome and Pompeii, 1890; Classical Philology in the University of Berlin, 1892-93. 1899-1901; Greek Archaeology in Greece and Asia Minor, 1902; Instructor in the Bingham School, North Carolina, 1881-82; Professor of Latin, Central University, Kentucky, 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; Member of the American Philological ASSO- eiation 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, 1898-1905; Viee-President for Virginia 0f the Classical Association of the Middle West and Southern States. 1909; Member of the Executive Committee of the American Philological Association. 1906-08; President of the Classical Association 01' Virginia, 1910; Councillor for the Washington Society of the Archaeological Institute of America, 1910; Author of HThe Philosophy of the Humanities? wA System of Classical Pedagogy? 8The University of Virginia in Texas and the Southwest. ttProlegomena t0 the History of ItaliCO-Romantic Rhythm. t'Carmen Arvale and the Tonic Laws Of Latin Speech and Rhythm? t'The Sacred Tripudium and the Evolution of Latin Rhythmic Art, 8Italic0-Keltie Accent and Rhythm, the Literary Saturnian: Part I. Livius Andronicus. 'tThe Literary Saturnian: Part II. NEEViUS and the Later Italic Tradition, The Saturnian Distieh: The Artistic Norm 0f Italico-Keltie Versef and articles in Nation, Proceedings of the American Plzilological Asso- Nation. Journal of the :flrclzacological Institute, and the Virginia Journal Of Iidutatton. F VVILLIAM ALEXANDER LmtnETn. P11. D., M. D. ................. Carfs Hill Professor of Hygiene and Jllafm'z'a Median. H0t Foot: Doctor of R'Iedieine, University of Virginia, 1892: Doctor of Philosophy, University of Virginia, 1901; Director of Athletics si11ce,1892: Adjunct Professor of Hygiene and Materia Medica. 1902-1904; Professor since 1904: Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds since 1905; Member Of American College Gymnasium Directors; Society: Member Of the Football Rules Committee: Author of ' 1 6 Eta CORKS AD CU RLS CZQQQQE - C c Geology of the Monticello Areatt; Many Contributions to the American Sports Publishing Company, Outing, and Other Periodicals 011 Subjects of Sports and Physical Education. RICHARD HENRY WHITEHEAD, A. B., M. D., LL. D .......... M?CCormick Road Professor of Anatomy, Dean of the MedicaH Departnrtent. I K A; CI; B K; Raven; Bachelor of Arts, Doctor of Medicine, University of Virginia, 1887; Doctor of Laws, University of North Carolina, 1909; Demonstrator of Anatomy, University of Virginia, 1887-89; Professor of Anatomy,rUniversity of North Carolina, 1890-1905; Professor in the University of Virginia since 1905; Member Medical Society of Virginia; American Medical Association; Association of American Anatomists; Fellow American Association for the Advancement of Science; Author 8Anatomy of the Brain? 1900; various papers on anatomical and pathological subjects. ALBERT LEFEVRE; A. B., PH. D., LL. D. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .' ........... The Chateau Corcoran Professor of Philosophy. K A; q; B K; A 11; T. I. L. K. A.; Raven; Hot Foot; Bachelor of Arts, University of Texas, 1894; Johns Hopkins, 1894-95; Doctor of Philosophy, Cornell, 1898; University of Berlin, 1899-1900; Lecturer in Philosophy, Cornell, 1898-99; Instructor in Philosophy, Cornell, 1900-02; Assistant Professor of Philosophy at Cornell, 1902-03; Professor of Philosophy, Tu1ane, 1903-05; Assistant Editor of the Philosophical Review, 1898-99; Doctor of Laws, South Carolina; Member of American Philosophical Association; Member of Southern Society of Philosophy and Psychology; Author of wThe Ethical System of Bishop Butler ; 8The Relation Between Epistemology and Ethical MethodW Translator 0f 8Emmanuel Kant, by F. Paulsen; Contributor t0 8Encyclopoedia An1ericana,,; Faculty Mem- ber of Advisory Board, G. A.'A.; Vice-President Southern Society of Philosophy and Psychology. :kVVILLIAM HARRY HECK, M. A. ........................... VVertland Street .- Professor Of Education. K A: Bachelor of Arts, Wake Forest College, 1897; Master of Arts, Wake Forest College, 1899; Graduate Student, Columbia University, 1899-1902; University Fellow, 1900-01; Honorary Fellow, 1901-02; Assistant Secretary of General Educa- tion Board, New York, 1902-05; Professor in the University of Virginia since 1905. ?THOMAS WALKER PAGE, PH. D., LL. D. ...................... Fryts Spring Professor of Economics. K A; Master of Arts, Randolph-Macon College, Virginia, 1890; Student in Economics, History and Law, English and German Universities, 1892-96; Doctor of Philosophy, Leipsic, 1896; Lecturer at Randolph-Macon College and University of Chicago, 1897-98; Professor of Economic History, University of California,' 1898-1901; Professor of Economics and Political Science, University of Texas, 1901-03; Dean of the College of Commerce, University of California, 1903-06; :5: Absent on leave, session 1911-12. 1; Absent as member of the U. S. Tariff board under appointment of President Taft. 17 7 n v 88 9 18'N K; gr, QT'X; N. u: '1 Contributor t0 Ha'rpcfs Alagazine, the Atlantic Jllontlzly, and various technical journals of industry and cbmmerce; Author of Monographs and Papers on the Rise of the Laboring Classes, published by the American Economic Association and the technical journals of political economy; Leipsic Monograph, Die Unwandlng dew Frolmdienste m Geldrcnten, has been translated into Russian, French and English; in March, 19.11, appointed a member Of the U. S. Tariff Board. WILLIAM DOUGLAS MACON, M. D ......................... East Market Street Professor of Obstetrics. K A; Bachelor of Arts, Randolph-Macon College, 1889; Doctor of Medicine, Uni- versity of Virginia, 1897; 011 Hospital Staff, New York City, 1897-99; engaged in the Practice of Medicine at Charlottesville since 1899; recently Clinical Instructor in Anaesthesia and Practice of Medicine, University of Virginia. THEODORE HOUGH, PH. D ................................. McCormick Road Professor of Physiology. Bachelor of Arts, Johns HOpkins, 1886; Doctor of Philosophy, Johns Hopkins, 1893; Member of American Physiological Society; American Society of Natural- ists; Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. STEPHEN HURT WATTS, M; A., M. D ..................... University Heights Professor of Surgery and Gynecology. 2 X; N 2 N; q; B K; T. 1. L. K. A.; 8211; Master of Arts, Randolph-Macon College, 1896; Student in Chemistry in University of Virginia, 1896-97; Doctor of Medicine, Johns Hopkins UniverSity, 11901; Resident House thcer, Assistant Resident, and Resident Surgeon, Johns Hopkins Hospital, 1901-07; Professor in University 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; Surgeon- in-chief and Director of University of Virginia Hospital; Author of Various Papers 011 Surglcal Subjects. THOMAS LEONARD WATSON, M. 5., PH. D .................... University Place t Professor of GeOIOgy. K 2; Sigma Xi; Phi Beta Kappa; A H; Director, Virginia Geological Survey; Fellow Geological Society of America; Member American Institute Mining Engineers; Fellow American Association for the Advancement of Science; Member Geological Society of Washington; Graduate, V. P. 1., 1890; Master of Science, 1893; Student, University of Virginia, 1891; Cornell University tFellow in Geologyh Doctor of Phi1050phy, 1897; Instructor jn Geology, V. P. 1., 1892-- 95; Member Cornell Party of Geologists on Sixth Peary Arctic Exposition 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;'Pr0fessor of Geology, Denison University, 1901-04; Professor of Geology, V. P. 1., 1904-07; Author of sOme fifty papers and books. 011 geological subiects. 18 Tr? ma 11-313? m ROBERT MONTGOMERY B1RD,B.A., B. S., PH. D. ....... 7 University Place Collegiate Professor of Chemistry. 11 K A; A H; Baehe101 of Arts, Bache101 of Science, Hampden- Sidney C011;ege Doctor 01' Philosophy, Johns H0pki11s;Me111ber of Society of 2 Xi;Fe110w of American Association for Advancement of Science; American Chemical Society. HALSTEAD SHIPMAN HEDGES, B. S., M. A., M. D ................ Park Street Professor of Diseases of the Eye. 41 A 69; II M; N 2 N; T. I. L. K. A.; Bachelor of Science and Master of Arts, University of Virginia, 1890; Assistant Professor in Biological Laboratory, - University of Virginia, 1890-91; Doctor of Medieine,U11iversity of Virginia, 1892;111ter11e New York City Hospita1,1892-93; Demonstrator of Anatomy, University of Virginia 1893- -95; Resident Physician Memorial Hospital, Orange, New Jersey, 1895-96; Demonstrator of Anatomy, University of Virginia, 1896- Clinical Instructor, University of Virgi11ia,1898- 1906; Member of Charlottes- ville Medical Society; Member of Piedmont Medical Society; Member of Vigginia State Medical Society; Member of the American Laryngological, Rhmological, and Otologieal Society. HARRY TAYLOR MARSHALL; B. A., M. D1 ........................ East Lawn Professor of Pathology and Bacteriology. A A Q1; Johns Hopkins University; Member of the Charlottesville, Virginia State, and American Medical Association; Member of the American Association of Pathologists and Bacteriologists; Member of American Public Health Association; Author of uStudy of Christian Science? and various Bacteriological and Medical Papers. ROBERT FRENCH COMPTON ................................ Fourteenth Street Professor of Diseases of Ear, Nose and Throat. II M; Ex House Surgeon, Rochester City Hospital; EX House Surgeon, Man- hattan Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Hospital; Surgeon, Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Department, University of Virginia Hospital and Dispensary; Secretary and Treas- urer 0f Albermarle Medical Association Charlottesville, Virginia; Member of Philosophical Society University of Virginia; Piedmont Medical Society; Virginia State Medical Society; and American Medical AssociatiOn. C. ALPHONSO SMITH, A. B., A. M., PH. D., LL. D ............ 11 East Lawn Edgm' Allan Poe Professor of English. K A; q; B K; Bachelor of Arts, Davidson College, North Carolina, 1884; Master Of Arts Davidson College, 1887; Principal of Academies in North Carolina, 1884-89; Assistant in English in the Johns Hopkins University, 1890-93; Doctor of Philosophy, Johns Hopkins University, 1893; Professor of English in the Louisiana State University, 1893-1902; CI; B K, Johns Hopkins University, 1895; President of the Modern Language Association of America, Central Division. 1897-99; Studied in England, France and Germany, 1900-01; Professor of English in the University of North Carolina, 1902-09; Dean of the Graduate Department in same, 1903-09; Lecturer 011 English at Summer School of the 19 -19-... 0351:3991? South, 1902-08; President of the North Carolina State Literary and Historical .Association, 1903-04; Member of Executive Council of Modern Language Asso- ciation of America since 1904; Doctor of Laws, University of Mississippi, 1905; First Vice-President National Educational Association, 1905; Editor, Studies in Philology, 1906-09; Lecturer on English Poetry, Ropes Foundation, University of Cincinnati, April-May, 1909; Appointed, May, 1909, Roosevelt Lecturer 0n Ameri- can Literature at the University of Berlin for 1910-11; Edgar Allan Poe Pro- fessor of English, University of Virginia, since September, 1909; Author of- ttThe Order of Words in Anglo-Saxon Prose? 1893; 8Repetiti0n and Parallelism in English Verse? 1894; ttSh'lakeSpearets Present Indicative s-Endings With Plural Subjects? 1895; Old English Grammar and Exercise Book? 1896; Editor of 8Macaulafs Essays on Milton and Addison, 1901; 8The Chief Differ- ence between the First and Second Folios of Shakespeare? 1902; 8An English- German Conversation B0016, tin collaboration with Dr. Gustav Kruger, Berlim, 1902; 80111; Language, tThird BookL 1903; 8Our Language tSecond B0010, 1906; 8Studies in English Syntax? 1906; 8Our debt to Cornelius Harnett. 1907; 8Literature in the South? 1908; 8Die Amerikanische Literaturf 1912. The last volume includes the lectures on American literature delivered at the University of Berlin, 1910-1911. ; WILLIAM MENTZEL FORREST; B. A .......................... Preston Heights John B. C ary M emom'al Professor of Biblical H z'story and Literature. Bachelor of Arts, Hiram College. 1894; Lecturer 0n Biblical Literature, Ann Arbor English Bible Chairs, 1897-99; Lecturer for Calcutta Bible; Lectureship, India, 1901-03; Editor Biblical Department, Young Men of India; 1902-03; Lecturer, John B. Qary Lectureship, University of Virginia. 1903-06. ARMISTEAD MASON DOBIE, M. A., LL. B ...................... West Lawn Professor of Law. F 4:11 II; CD A Q; 6 K N; c1; B K; 2 A X;,T. 1; L. K. A.; P- K-; Hot Foot 0. W. L.; Raven; 8138; Bachelor of Arts, UnlverSIty 0f Virginla, 1901; Master Of Arts, University of Virginia, 1902; Bachelor of Laws, 1904; Member of the St. Louis Bar, 1904-07; Adjunct Professor of Law, 1907; Professor of Law, 1909. Q WHLLIABLHARRISON FAULKNER, M. A. PH. D ................ Preston Heights Professor of Germanic LanguageS. B 6 H; A 11; ch B K; T. I. L. K. A.; Instructor in French. and German, University of Virginia, 1894-95; Bachelor of Arts, Virginia, 1895; Principal of Houston Academy, Houston, Virginia, 1895-97; Master of Arts, Virginia, 1898; Latin and Greek Master, Episcopal High School of Virginia, 1898-1901; Doctor of Philosophy; Virginia, 1902; Adjunct Prefessor 0f Teutonic Languages, 1902-07; Student in the Universities of Berlin and Leipsic, 1906-7; Associate Professor of Germanic Languages, 1908-09; Member of The Modern Language Association of America. JOHN LLOYD NEWCOMB, B. A., C. E. ........................ Wertland Street PrOfessor of C im'Il Enghzeerizzg. Bachelor of Arts, William and Mary College, Civil Engineer, University of Virginia. 20 .rt'xx'; ,w.... - - . 1.. O 94 11.... .. l i K 3 1 v :7 JAMES CARROLL FLIPPIN .................................... W ertland Street Professor of Clinical M edicme, and U niversity Physician. K 2; N 2 N; Doctor of Medicine, University of Virginia, 1901; Demonstrator of Medical Biology and Pathology; Adjunct Professor of Bacteriology, University g of Virginia; Studied at Harvard University, Johns Hopkins University and Uni- versity of Tiibingen, Germany. HARVEY ERNEST JORDAN, M. A., PH. D. .7 .................... University Place Professor of Histology and Embryology. Q 2 K; Q B K; Q B II; Bachelor of Arts, Lehigh University, 1903; Mastef 0f ' Arts, Lehigh University, 1904; Doctor of Philosophy, Princeton University, 1907; g Member of the Association of American Anatomists; Member Of the Association of Zo010gists tEastern Branchh Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science; Assistant in Histology and Embryology, Cornell Uni- versity Medical College, New York City, 1904-06; Adjunct Professor of Anatomy, University of Virginia, 1907-11; Member of the Staff of Embryology at the ' Marine Biological Laboratory, Woodts Hole, Massachusetts, summer of 1908; Author of various papers on Cytological and Embryological subjects, on the problems of the determination and inheritance of sex, and 011 Heredity and Eugenics; Member of the American Society of Naturalists, and 0f the American Microscopical Society; Member of the American Society for Sanitary and Moral Prophylaxis: Member of the Staff of Embryology 0f the Biological Laboratory of the Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Sciences, Cold Spring Harbor, Long Island. summer of 1907; Chairman of the Eugenics Section of the American Association for the Study and Prevention of Infant Mortality; Scientific Investi- ,, Waagg w gator at the Bi010gieal Station of the Carnegie Institution of Washington, Dry E Tortugas, Florida, spring of 1907; and at Montego Bay, Jamalca, sprlng of 1912. CHARLES GILMORE MAPHIS ....... V .......................... 540 Park Street Professor of Secondary Education and Director of the Summer School. Graduate of Peabody College for Teachers; Principal Harrisonburg High School; 0 President 01' State Board of School Examiners; Secretary of Virginia Education i Commission; Director of Southern Education Association; President of Asso- 8 , ciation of Colleges and Preparatory Schools of Virginia; Member of Southern Commission on Accredited Schools; Author of a number of reports and pamphlets 011 Education. '- '. LLEWELLYN GRIFFITH HQXTON, M. A., B. S. .................. Fry's Springs 1 7 . Associate Professor of Physics. t A K E; Q B K; Master of Arts, Bachelor of Science, University of Virginia, 1900-; Member 0f;the American Physical Society; the American Association for the Advancement of Science; and the Astronomical and Astrophysical Society of America. . CHARLES HANCOCK, B. S. ............................... Preston Heights Associate Professor of Mechanical Engzhrzem'mg. A H; Graduate of Miller School, 1888; Bachelor of Science tin Ap. Math. and MechanicsL University of Virginia, 1903. . 21 1r........1+o m...- Egg 561311011118 AND CU 1215: :11 1125:3014 WILLIAM ALLISON KEPNER, M. A., PH. D ........................ West Lawn O Adjunct Professor of Biology. X 11;; A II; 111 B K; Raven; Bachelor of Arts, Franklin and Marshall College, 1898; Master of Arts, 1900; Teacher in the Philippines, 1901-03; Student in G0tti11ge11 University. 1903; Fellow in Biology, Princeton University, 1903-04; Instructor in. Biology, University of Virginia, 1904-08; Doctor of Philosophy, University of Virginia, 1908; Joint Author with Professor Ulric Dahlgren of Princeton Uni- versity of 8Princip1es of Animal Histologyf JOHN SHARSHALL GRASTY, A. B., PH. D .................. 1204 W. Main Street Adjunct Professor of Economic Geology. K A; 9 N E; cp B K; Assistant United States Geological Su1vey, 1905; Engaged 1 in Mining Geology in the Southern States, 1906; Geologist, Maryland Geological ' Survey, 1907- 0-8, Assistant State Geologist of Virginia; 011 Leave of Absence from University of Virginia in 1910 as Chief Engineer and Geologist 0f the Alabama Ore 8z Iron C0.; Member of American Institute of MiningDE11gi11eeis:v. Member of Seismological Society of America;Fe110w 0f the American Asso- i ciation for the Advancement of Scie11ce;Fe110w 0f the Geological Society of ; America; Author 'of 8The Limestdnes and Cement Resources of Marylandf and other papers 011 Geology and Geology Applied to Mining. CHARLES WAKEFIELD PAUL ..................................... East Lawn ' Adjmzct Professor of Public Speaking. Graduate Emerson College Of Oratory; Instructm Emerson College, 1901-07; Instructor, Middlebury C011ege;Adj1111ct Piofessor Of Public Speaki11g,U11ix-rersity of Virginia since 1908. GRAHAM EDGAR, B. 8., PH. D .................................. Rugby Road Adjunct Professor in C hemisnm, -a-m-1,--v ---vv - Sigma Xi; Bachelor of Science University of Kentucky, 1907; Doctor of Philosohpy, Yale Uriiversity, 1909; Assistant 111 Quantitative Analysis,Ya1e University, 1908- 0-9; Instructor in Chemistry University of Virginia 1909-10;Adj1111ct Professor in Chemistry, 1910. WALTER SH'ELDON RODMAN, B. S., S. M ..................... W ertland Street Adjunct Professor of Electrical Engineering. .' 1 ' 1 Bachelor of Science, Rhode Island State College, 1904; M. 5., Rhode Island State ?5 College, 1907; S. M., Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1909; Instructor in Physics and Electrical Engineering, Rhode Island State College, 1904-08; Post- Graduate Student, Massachusetts Institute of Technology. 1908-10; Associate Member American Institute 01' Electrical Engineers. WILLIAM HALL GOODWIN, B. A., M. D. ......................... East Lawn Adjunct Professor of Surgery. K A; P2; c1; B K:Raxe11;T. I L K A.: Bachelor 0fArts,U11iversity of Kentucky; Doctor of Medicine University of Virginia 22 i3?! XVELDON TIIOM As NIIYERS B A. M A ...... I ................. W ertland Street 4djmzct Plofcsso-I of English Liferafme Q B K; A 2 P; Raven; B. A., Bridgewater College. 1901; M. A., University of Virginia, 1907; Professoref Ancieiit Languages, Bridgewater College, 1901-05; Instructor in Latin, University of V1rgi11ia, 1906-09; Instructor in English Litera- ture, University of Virgina, 1909-11. LEE BIDGOOD, B. A., M. A. .' ............................... Preston Heights Adjunct Professor of Emnmnics. A 2 P;Rave11;B. 1A.,U11iversity of Virginia, 1905; M. A., 1906; Assistant in Economics, University of Virginia, 1905-06; Head of Department of History and Social Sciences, State Normal School, Farmville, Virginia, 1906-09; Fellow in Political Economy. University of Wisconsin. 1909-10; ASSIStant in Political Economy, Umvers1ty 0f Wisconsm, 1910-11: Author of var10us articles and rev1ews 1; Member American Economlc appearing in educational and economic perlodicals, Assoc1at10n. GEORGE BOARDMAN EAGERI, JR; B. A., LL. B ................. Minoris Cottage Adjzmc't Professor 0f Latch A QICW; 0N E; q? A 113:1? B K;19KN;E A X: iizf, O. W. L.. Raven; B. eA'! L.L. B., University of Virginia, 1910. IAMEs ALEX ANDER NVADDELL, B. A. XI D .................... XI ertland Street Adjmzct Professar 0f Materzar IWedica and Pharmacology. Secretaryi Class of 1911; B. A., University II M; Q B K; Civic Club; Raven; of Virginia, 1901; Instructor in Anatomy, 1909-11; Doctor of Medicine. Univer51ty of Virginia, 1911; Contributions to the Virginia Medical Semi-Monthly; Journal of Anatomy, and Archives of Internal Medicine. CARROLL MASON SPARROW, PH. D ............................ Madison Lane Adjunct Prafcssor of Physics. A. B. Johns Hopkins, 1908: Ph. D Johns H0pkins,1911;c13 B K; Member Amelican Physical Society 'American Mathematical Society Ci1c010 Matematico di Palermo. OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION JOHN SHELTON PATTON ................................. W'est Main Street Librarian. Secretary of the University, 1902-04: Librarian sihce 1904; Author of IIJefferson, Cabell, and the University of Virginia, and Edltor, with Dr. Charles W. Kent, 01' the IIBook 0f the Poe Centenary. HOWARD WINSTON, C. E ...................................... East Lawn d3 K 111: Secretary of the Faculty and Registrar of the University. 23 .- ghx .rC 4.9g! R al' ,. 7' ' ' 'h Vi re 2km MCORKS AND CU RLSM meg: ISAAC KIMBER MORAN ................................... McCormick Road I Bursar. - CHARLES HAROLD HARCOURT THOMAS ........................ Preston Heights 11 K A; Assistant to the Bursar. CARRIE LOUISE VVORRELL .................................. Chancellor Street Sewetaly t0 the Premdent VIRGINIA EMMA :VIORAN .................................. McCormick Road . ' Assistant to tile Bursar. i ., 9' t i '5 1 Vlolets ' r Uh a Lady.,; f ' Why write a poem on such poetry? E hLaughter 0f childish angels: odorous breath Of buried queens . . . h Poor words can never reach ; , T0 Vie in music with God's Violet verse; ? 3' So, sWeet, for you I hlch from Naturek purse The fragrant sweetness of their silent speech. LEON RUTLEDGE WHIPPLE. 24 -, ..,moio.r.2. .2Q22u4aix F523: .3 uzamoog I. .33; C5522: m5 .6 3.55 ngmouz. 50.2 E: 62.3450 $1.. ruz mo 6.2220 $ch3 .25: .33 .3 22.533 56:; 4x 33:3 02:50.. muEerkE mo zoiui, x ul . 1 '. ?'.'? ' -, ,. ZO..:xZOO WuXOFwIWn4u11 tuOZD OkOmZ I... to hODFW ,N , ,5 1:3 .. E t szqutha .wtxaatco ozz mouioo E zoCIzEmn Zozkozgu uziuSt. mauzztu V arc. zoa:......ftmxu22: ME. .3 02.04: 5k wiiX 2 0:33- ZDOh 01.30IHL- UqOUZ KIV 0 Illlln..m. ,v '3 r1. !. - ,u. . 11ft? ix . . 1 . 5c. e6; Eremw The Moon of Morning The lines of ice-Clad mountains curve from shadowed east to ashen south Like time blanched teeth set in a skull that holds the sky caught in its mouth; The distant forests, nearer wolds and slopes that fall from peak and crest Appear andttfade like fantasies Where clinging mist veils drift and rest; The lagging stars move slowly by and deepening darkness dims their Hight, While earth grows weary for the day and faints beneath the palls of night. At last the tarrying sun sends on a pallid one to hear his place. And oier the restless, wind blown clouds the moon of morning spreads her lace; And While into the caverned west the splendid lamps of heaven fall She weaves her silver webs of light to hold the shifting mist in thrall Until the languid-footed Morn the east with trembling glory fills And spills the crimson wine of Dawn upon the vast and snowy hills. JAMES BARDIN. Q 6 1h - - - , . .. - - -W , - - .. .q... W- FA .,,- , . .. . , .A----.V -ray-.. '...- ..L.. 'iD.M1-H d. h- - ym- ,V mus? p- -;.,-.5 J ,, - .11-, Jr $ $$Nummg . s 4' .A, w ... ;..3-;.0- . v, r'r 3 A WM. ' want , - p an... .1.- mmmmwmn .612 Q73. .m.m .J..m mom mHzAVOHAmng. kpwaaNaNN 5x SENAN . V. r9. . . . r r $.11. . C.,1..9 V l' y 1 . stll .515 ! . :I; i;lvvl.i ifilI'l'l' . w .l. l, t IIII v l X l ,5, 11y i. i gall; Bum, Iv ., . rI r.f: a Iv .. .. I 21!, 1x: I IlFrx; .. Ah.flulIIIQ iv, tl . l f; - t7; UWf-Tv-r'K : -:- r70 : W 1' aaiigggim CORKS AND CU RLS mmigg? am T T I E had gone to the Rex to see The Evils of Alcoholism tthree reelsl, leaving our historic labors to our valet, whose prohciency cannot be questioned, as he was once Richard Heath Dabneyis gardener and is con- sequently very well versed in dates tthis is italicised because it is a Lefevrian punl. On our return we were dismayed to find him gone. The above tattered sheet, a pair of dice, a razor, and a note addressed to us were the only Visible traces of the vanished valet. The note stated that he was doomed: he had inadvertently let fall a word concerning a certain Zociety, and in accordance with this Zocietyis customs, he was to be amputated. Shedding a tear over his un- timely end, we sat clown to compile a class history that would make llThe Causes of the French Revolutionii turn over in its grave. The hours rolled on into the morning and we struck a snag. The date of the West Range War was hazy in our mind, and we could not recall just when the Animal Mess-acre on the Lawn occurred. At that despondent moment, when our head. like Churchill Humphreyis PLAN FOR STUDENT SELF-GOVERNMENT, began to droop, the door opened and in walked our Muse, Clad in a barrel which she had picked up at a Chemical Journal Club soiree. llGOod morning? she said. mWhat do you think this is ?ii we cried peevishly. llThis ain't no co-ordinate joint V 99 M-ag-m-e-w-nw Am; a ma: IN, - 555;: ahwisqw mi? $rn' 5 A 14'5421n13i2.;.a :1. .e 'A :4. .. .. IL I p Egghig tN'ou must be taking Chuckyis Englishf'i she replied. Anyway, you wouldnt hurl those harsh, cruel words at me if you knew what I've got for youf, and she Huttered a roll of paper which she pulled out of the barrel. HYou need some lit- erature P. D. Q. You are going to press the thirty-iirst of month after next, and cadt possibly write your spiel by then. Here is some dOpe I hgured out for you. C. Alphonso Smith helped me with some of the rimes and Wel Myers wrote the last four lines. Help yourself to it. So long? With this she laid the manuscript on the table and jumped through the window, because she heard some Skeleton and Locks passing by. Here is the manuscript, left verbatim as she handed it to us; we are irrespon- sible for anything it may contain: h 11 Grind eroso Hence vein-depleting Joys, Now is scholastic gloom: Whom ivied Bacchus and Billy Barlow-corn The lettered Greek and the Barbarian Once in the early morn Have shelved the festive keg and frothing ; Roused into being imidst soireeous noise! can- It Find out some idle cell For Tony he hath spoke his edict well. On Dawsonis Row, and sputter out your Tasted of thee have I, Folly, Q doom! But 0! thou kid, thou Melancholy! 30 my.- sTme W9 914'- Sweet Nun, thou art 110 Co-ordiue Who, from report, will soon be seen 011 sacred Lawn and in the groves By night where winged Amour roves. I11 sable garment hist along, And come with thee the learned throng Of musty books and profound stones By Grinds employed, erudite bones For him who boning-ward doth tend, And JOy with Prescience doth amend. Haste thee, Nun, and bring with thee In thy right hand the aspired key. With palm uplifted, and the Raven, Whose chamber door with impious Seven By forced fingers rude in chalk, Was markkl, and also many a walk, T0 mention not a Mad. Hall office XVhere O. W. Lfs do hoot in the abyss Of night-long labor duly done, Ere day doth see the rising sun. Me, Melancholy, dost thou draw 0ft from my cell into the raw, Pond-congealing nightly air, Oier which doth watch the circling Bear, With chart and candle to explore The Wunder-imposed heavens, lore; T0 disentangle Taurus horny From Cassiopea and General Kearney. 0ft thou. if mist doth y'et prevail, Dost lead me to some studious pale, Removed far from boistirous haunt Of Picds Clzauds, to roar long wont. Here spell I how chaste Dian apace Doth show to man but half her face, Why right ascension, the long-chainid, Hath altered since Ptolemy reignid, Ptolemy, Twinkleis bosom friend In years that long ago did end Now let my mind with Napoleonic 1age Ponder 0 er the precise page, Freckled oer with leady tables, And let the endless reels and cables Of Anharmonic Ratio And conics 0f the folio k Untoll themselves before my eye. Or, if more bent to tragedy, And Chuck'd in gloom, then let me ope The Cambridge Edition for all this dope: Was Banquo murdered and did Lear Divide among his daughters dear His profits on the slot-machine. Johnsonis late of gladsome mien. Then let me hear George Waller sing: The despondent notes take wing, Trebling shrill in their delight, Awakening the far-spent night; The strains that Get the Range d0 fly Break all the rules of harmony. Now lullid to Musicis calm regose, Let the old Mag. comolete the doze: Come Slumber deep on Perleyis bed, Elysian couch, eight-fifty paid. When Morn doth ,qild Rotunda,s dome, Of staidest Wisdom leariied hotne, Awaken me with book in hand And scorning paths of Common band, Which satiates itself with fare Sumptuous. Epicurean, rare, Lead me across the stubby field, Scented Oier by stiffs long-sealid, T0 where Dick Bird and all his crew, Watson, Church and Carter too, And other wights in Chemistry Speak tongues of N and 4Mg; To hear the Fowl Bs explain And H25, in subtle vein, Manis valency and what conforms T0 chastity of carbon forms. Then to the Latinrum anon If Fitzis wonted tits be' 011; T0 pore 0,6? sacred tripudium, Rhythmatic Art, te dum, te dum. - Or let the German Muse be wooid In language drear if understood. At Babelis Tower, the tale doth run, The condemnid work was nearing done, When dumb-struck stood a'toiler there, Gazing wide-mouth,d in the air: 31 wt ; .....1..:.....d...l 1,'. -.,. -1,:;;;.. a 1-- ;..- . - wm- . - A --;- -. .,.,. .;N A a ' W; -WMMHf miwmw U A ton of brick and mortafd load, Melancholy, let my tongue, Descending, chokes his open throat; Shinola-lirfd 1i He curses, raging, and out leaks Professors boots The language Harry Faulkner speaks. Degree. The manuscript was torn badly here. We remember hearing something rip When our Muse made her hasty ex1t. . HISTORIAN. EASTER JOYS AND GLOOMS 32 'f' i r I. i ,. J WLWCORKS AND CU RLS '4 I I '3 i, 5, l, 4? I I 9 I i I I l I I 3, AKVCK: Officers VVHARTON EWELL WEEMS ..................................................... President CHARLES JOHNSTON CHURCHMAN ................................ Serrvfary and Treasurer CARL ZEISBERG ................................................................ Histarian Members NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS WILLIAM ARTHUR ADAMS ................ 1 . . . . . .. .DeLand, Florida RICHARD HAROLD AKERS .................. 3 . . . . .Snowville; Virginia FRANKLIN STAPLES ALLENJ. ............... I ............................ Eugene, Oregon GD A X . ROBERT MCCLANAHAN ALLEN ............. 4 ............................ Roanoke, Virginia 2 X: P. K; A II WILLIAM BOISSEAU ALLEN ................ 1 ..... i ...................... Suffolk. Virginia H K A JAMES CRAWFORD ANDERSON ............... I ........................... Plainvicw. Texas ATA ; Skull and Keys. HORACE GODWIN ASHBURN ............... I .................... South Norfolk, Virginia FRANK AST .............................. 3 .................... Newport News, Virginia CLIFFORD ATKINSON ... .... .. .. .... .... ... I .....Summit, Mississippi CHARLES JULIAN AYDELOTTE ............... I ........................... Norfolk, Virginia HENRY HERBERT BALCH .................... 1 . . .. .. . . .Oxford, Maryland A T A; Skull and Keys. MADISON LAMAR BANISTER. .. .. . . . I ........................... Dayton, Virginia 33 K. 7-4-51; . a -A-mA. WW..y..A.g.. ...dul . .. .. . 1 7w; 4K 'Wm-ye -n-qer Known .w.K .. s;t'rzr;:- m. . .. 2...... A Q .-Aw . AWN hp. w - 1:1 - . 2 .-a ..V.A-A, 7:. -.. .. ..- ,.,. .....Awmr -..:w-.. va- . ...,m. AMV'-T.;V.., 1W Eif ggM-CQRKS AND CU RLS m MIE; L1 cademic Class1 NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS OWEN BARRY. . . . . . . . . . .. . . .. . . . ........ I ...................... Montgomery, Alabama A X GEORGE LLOYD BARTON, JR.. . . .. . . .. .. .. .. . 3 ........................... Suffolk, Virginia JOHN BAYLOR ............................ 2 ........................... Milford, Virginia A Q; Skull and Keys; P. K.; Associate Editor CORKS AND CURLS. BONNY BRAXTO-N BEACHAM. .. .. ..... . .. I ........................... Orlando, Florida 2 N ROBERT EDMUND BEARD 4 New Hope, Virginia CHARLES NELSON BECK ................... I ............................At1anta,Georgia WALTER ST. CLAIR BERTRAM. . . .. . . . . . .. . . 3 . .- ..................... Keezletown, Virginia WILIIAM VINEY BETTS. 2..........................Hampt0n, Virginia SAMUEL TILDEN BITTING ................... 2 . . .. .. .. . .Carlsbad. New Mexico 11 K A; 2 A X; Associate Edito1 College Topzcs. AMBLER MASON BLACKFORD ................ 2 ........................ Alexandria, Virginia Q A GD; Associate Editor CORKS AND CURLS. RANDOLPH FAIRFAX BLACKFORD . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 ........................ Alexandria, Virginia EDWIN SMITH BLACKWELL, JR, ........... .. I ........................ Warrenton, Virginia GEORGE BLAKISTON, JR ..................... I ..................... Rider P. 0.. Maryland A Q; Skull and Keys. HAROLD BRADFORD BLANCHARD .............. I . .. . . . . . . . . . .North Uxbridge, Massachusetts B 69 II CHARLES FRANCIS BOPES .................. I ........................ Lynchburg,' Virginia HEDLEY MCNEER BOWEN. 5 ................... Z.Bramwell West Virginia A K E; A U; Q A Q; Hot Foot; P K.: Gelman Club; Z: 133 Club; Eli Banana; Foot Ball Team. THEODORE RODOLF BOWEN .................. I ........................ Jacksonville, Florida A X P LLOYD GUYTON BOVVERS .................... I . .. . . . . . . .. .. .. . . . . ...Birmingham, Alabama A X FRANK PRAGUE BOWYER ... .. . . . . . ... . . . . . . I ............................. Tampa, Florida K A ANDREW JACKSON BREWER. . . .. .. ......... .. I ........ .. . . . . . ....Asheville, North Carolina ALBERT HOWELL BREWSTER . . . .. .. .. .. .. .. . 2 ...................... College Park, Georgia THOMAS PHELPS BRIGHT. .. . . . ... ....... . .. 2 ........................ Stanford, Kentucky EDWARD BALLARD BROOCKS ................. I ........................ ghase City, Virginia K A ANDREW JACKSON TERRY BROWN. .. .. .. . . .. . I ..................... Charlottesville, Virginia EUGENE PRICE BROWN ..................... 3 ... . . . . . . . . . . .........Mountfair, Virginia EDWARD TANKARD BROWNE................. I .........................Scottsville, Virginia HOWARD MYLES BROWN ... .. . .. ..... .. . . .. I ........................ Montross, Virginia JEROME HOFMAYER BROWN ................ 2 ............................ Albany, Georgia WILLIAM MARK BROWN, JR. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 ........................... .. .Miami, Florida JOHN DICKSON BRUNS. ... . . . . . . .n . . . . . . . .. 2 ...................... Howardsville, Virginia 2 X A 34 iAcademric C lassl NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS JAMES HENRY BRUNS ...................... I . . . . . . . . . .. ..... ..... .Howardsville, Virginia 2 X WARD BUCHANAN ........................ 2 .............................. Glendale, Ohio : B 69 H 4; ARTHUR GEORGE BUEHLER..,................I New York, New York DRURY WINSTON BURNLEY ................ I . . . . .. ..... . . . ,. .. ....Unive'rsity, Virginia ; LORENZO GRADY BURTON. . . . . . .. .. . . . .. . I ........................... Arcadia, Florida 1 Glee Club. g GEORGE HARRISON BURWELL, JR ............. 2 . . . . .. . . . . .. . .. .. . . . . . .Millwood, Virginia ID A OD; A H i i ALEXANDER BRUCE BUTT, JR. .. . . . . . . . . . . . I ....................... Portsmouth, Virginia 1 i 11 K A g ' NEIL CAMERON .. .. ' .. . . . . . .. .. . I ........................ Riverside, California : S . CD A 69:51am and Keys . 1 BRYANT BANCROFT CAPEHARTH ... .. . .. I ... . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . .. .Ronda, North Carolina ' 5;. Amateur Boxing Champiori of France; French Athlete. ' 1 ; ANDERSON BARNWELL CARMICHAEL ........ 2 ... . .. .. . .. . . . . . . . . . . .. . . .Savannah, Georgia i . AUBREY LEON CARTERH I ............................ Houston, Texas i' B S H; A II , Foot Ball Tearii. GARDNER LLOYD CARTER. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. . . . 4 ..................... Charlottesville, Virginia 1 i JAMES ROBERT CASH. .. . . . . . . . . . .. .. .. .. .. . I ..................... Chattanooga, Tennessee . 69 A X , i . , CHARLES CRAIG CATES .................... I ....... i ............... Tiptonville. Tennessee . RICHARDHENRYCATLETT,JR...............I ........1......'............Staunton,Virginia 1 X cb; A II S GEORGE ALBERT CHALKER, JR.. .............. I .. .. . .. .. . . . ... . . . .. . . ..Middleburg, Florida i 1 BROOKE BARTLETT CHAMBLIN. .. .. . . . . . .. . . . I ......................... Bluemont, Virginia ? ' CHARLES HARPER CHANDLER JR ........... 3 ..................... Harrisonburg, Virginia , i , ' Q1 K 2; A H; P K; Associate Editor CORKS AND CLRI s i 1. .- HOLSTON JOSEPH CHERRYH .. .. . . . .. .. .. . I ........................ S m Antonio Texas i ,: CD 2 K 1'. DUDLEYLOCKWOOD CHILD2T10y, New York i i HERMAN LLOYD CHURCH ... ... .. . . . . ... .. . 3 ........................... Norfolk, Virginia 3. ' CHARLES JOHNSTON CHURCHMAN .......... 3 .......................... Staunton, Virginia 1 l ' q; K 2; A H; Basket Ball Team; Assistant Manager Track Team; Secretary and Treasurer Academic Class. LE ROY HOWARD CLAPP.................... I ..........................C01umbus, Georgia WILLIAM CUTLAR CLARK................... I Sago Virginia CHARLES COBB 111.. . 3 ............................ Marshall, Texas 2 X; A H; Germaii Cliib JINK COLEMAN 3 ......................... IA cademz'c Classl I NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS I LEWIS MINOR COLEMAN, JR. . . . . .. .. .. . . .. . I ..................... Chattanooga, Tennessee I I 2 X I HENRY TAYLOE COMPTON ................. I ........................ Baltimore, Maryland I A Q I ROBERT THOMAS CONROY .................. I ........ . . . .. .. . . . . . ....St. Louis, Missouri I : , GD A X , I BURR CHAPMAN COOK ..................... I . ..... . . . ....... .East Orange, New Jersey i cb K 2 I ROY SELDEN COOK.........................3 ........................ Ivy Depot,Virginia f; E WYLIE ROUNTREE COOKE. .......3...........................Norfolk,Virginia I I A T Q; A II; P. K T. I I. K. A.; Track Team. 1 I i E WILLIAM OTTERBIZIN COOLEY............... I..........................Relia11ce, Virginia . FRANCIS ALLEN COPP ...................... I . . . . . . . . .. .. .. ..., ... .. .Middleburg, Florida I CHARLES SMITH CORBIN. .. . . . .. . . ... ... 2 ............... . ......... University, Virginia ' RUFUS JOSEPH COSTEN .................... I . . . . . . .. . .. . . . .,Suffolk Virginia I WILLIAM DOUGLAS CRAWFORD .............. I . . . . .. . . . . IIIartinsbiirg West Virginia ELDON KENT CROWDER. ... .. .. .. ... . . . . . .. .. I ......................... Covington, Virginia FRANK BATTLE DANCY, JR ................. 1 ........................ Baltimore , Maryland A CID CHANNING WILLIAMS DANIEL ............. 3 . .. ........ .... .. . . . . . ..University, Virginia A d? I BERTRAM LIVELY DAVIDSON ................. I . . . . .. . . . . . .. .. . . Lancaster, Pennsylvania I B 69 H; Skull and Keys; Foot Ball T eam. I CLAYON ABERNATHY DAVIDSON 2 B0186 Idaho A T Q SIDNEYDAVIQI ............................... Waco,Texas I I B 9 H; A H . ' I I CLAIBORNE PAYNE DEMING, JR I ........................Evergreen, Alabama 3 JD F A I . E JOHN DIBERT ............................. 3 ............................ Crozet. Virginia 1 I X ID; Skull and Keys; P K.; German Club; Eli Banana; III3'I Club; Aero Club; Hot Foot. I THOMAS ELVIN DIDLAKE ................... 5 ...................... Shacklefords, Virginia , I Raven; Vice-President Civic Club. E iI ALFRED LEO DIEBOLT ....................... 1 ........................Buffalo, New York 1 I I B 69 H E I I STERLING HENRY DIGGS .................... 4 ..................... Charlottesville, Virginia . . ;. Raven. ' E WILLIAM EVANS DILLARD .................. I ........................ Lynchburg, Virginia I .2' 3 2 q; E I I RAYMOND CARLYLE DINGLEDINE ............ 3 ..................... Harrisonburg, Virginia I g Q 69 A X; Associate Editor CORKS AND CURLS; Recording Secretary Y. M. C. A. I JOHNHAMILTOND1NKINS.................I .......................Mexico City, Mexico . 36 Heademic Classl NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS GARNETT BERTRAND DIUGUID. .. . 4 ........................ Lynchburg, Virginia FRANK MURRAY DIXON ................... I . .. ... . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . .. .Gloucester, Virginia IRA FLAVEN DOOM ......................... I ........... . . . . . . .. . . . .Batesville, Virginia ADDISON BAKER DUNCAN ................... I ............................... Waco, Texas A III , JOHN WESLEY DURR, JR.. . . .. .. .3 ...................... Mon gomery, Alabama 2 A E; Assistant Matiager Uiiiversity Band. OLIVER PATTON ECHOLs ................... 2 ....................... University, Virginia X 1114; A H; Eli Banana; Hot Foot. JOHN GRAHAM EDWARDS ................ I ............... Fergussonis Wharf, Virginia ROBERT CRAIG EFFINGER ................... 3 .......................... Staunton, Virginia Z 111; Skull and Keys. JOHN GRADY ELLISON .. 2 ..................... Crozet, Virginia 69 A X GEORGE HERBERT ELLMORE ................ I ............................. Ryan, Virginia OSCAR LEROY EMERICK I .. .............Purcellville, Virginia HARRY CLEGG EVERSOLE ................... 3 . .. . . .. . . .. . . . . . . .. .. .. .Wytheville, Virginia JAMES EDGE FARIs I Red Hill, Virginia JOSEPH DENSON FARISH ................... I ..... .. . . . . .. .. .... .. .Columbus, Georgia tI3 K KI! JOHN BURBIDGE FARROW .................. 3 ... .. .. ......... .. .Trenton, New Jersey KA; Track Team. DONALD MACKENZIE FAULKNER ............ I ........................... Boydton, Virginia A K E ; A II. FRANK FOURQUREAN FAULKNER ............ 3 . .. .. . . . . . . . . .. .. . .. South Boston, Virginia A T A- , ISRAEL RALPHAEL FELDMAN ............... I . . . . . . . .. .Salisbury, North Carolina WILLIAM HAMILTON FELTGN .............. I ... .. .. .... . . . . . . . .. . . .Macon, Georgia B 69 II JAMES ' HUBERT FENTRESS ................. 3 .............. . ............ Norfolk, Virginia H K A , WILLIAM PATTON FITE ................... 3 ....................... Muskogee, Oklahoma CD F A; A II RICHARD WARNER FLAHERTY .............. 2 . . . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . . .Lynchburg, Virginia A X P . , CHARLES CAMPBELL FLEMING ............. I .......................... Staunton, Virginia A CID JAMES STOCKMAN FLEMING, JR ............. 3 ..... .. .. . . . . .. .. .. .. .Natchez, Mississippi DONALD FRANCIS FLECK ................... I ...................... New York, New York ROSSER CLEVELAND FORBES ................. 2 . .. .. .. .. .. .. . . .. . . .. .Lynchburg, Virginia CLYDE BISHOP FORTNA ..................... 2 . .. .. . . . . . . .. .. . . ..Richmond, Virginia JAMES WILLIAM FOSTER ................... 3. .The Plains, Virginia 2 A E; Manager University Band; Business Mariager MagaziIie. 37 5 f , lA cademic Class1 NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS KURT WALTER FRANKE .................... 2 .University, Virginia JAMES BERIAH FRAZIER JR ................. 4 .Chattanooga, Tennessee 2 A E , A H; Associate Editor College T017203, Associate Editor CORKS AND CURLS: President Jefferson Society, Winter Term; Speaker of Debating Congress. GORDON NEWMAN. FREEMAN I ........................ Pine Bluff, Arkansas REID STANGER FULTON 5 ........................Carsonville, Virginia EDWARD ROGER GALLALEE .................. 2 .Portsmouth, Virginia FRANK AUDLEY GAMMON ... ... . . . .. .. . . .. I .Rural Retreat. Virginia HENRY PERKINS GANTT ................... I ......................... Wingina, Virginia WILLIAM ANDREW HORSLEY GANTT . . . . . . . . . 2 ......................... Wingina, Virginia JAMES MADISON GARRETT, JR ............... 2 .Montgomery, Alabama 2 A E STUART GRAYSON GARRETT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I .Seattle, Wiashington A CID CHARLES DIXON GENTSCH ................ I .Cleveland, Ohio A K E WILLIAM GORDON GIBSON .................. I .Richmond, Virginia STUART HAGNER GILLMORE ................ I .Lewinsville, Virginia JAMES PITZER GILLs ...................... 2 ...................... Appomattox. Virginia- BURR RICHARDS GLASCOCK ................. 2 . .. .. .. . . . . .. .. . . .. .. .Upperville. Virginia A cb; Associate Editor CORKS AND CURLS. PHILIP FRANCIS GOLDSBOROUGH ............ I ..Easton, Maryland A Q2 WILLIAM FARR GOLDSBOROUGH ............. 2 . .. .. .. .. .Washingtoh, District of Columbia A CD ROBERT KENT GOOCH ..................... I .Charlottesville, Virginia A T A ; Football Team ; A H EDWARD G03DR1CH ........................ I ........................ Edgerton. Virginia FRANK LOUIS GRANDY ..................... 2 .. .Norfolk, Virginia CHARLES SHARP GRANT .................. 5 ......................... University. Virginia A T A : CD A CD : P. K. : Hot Foot: T9 I. L. K. A.: German Club. JOHN SPOTSWOOD GRAVES 1 .................. I . .Liberty Mills. Virginia C9 A X 2 DOUGLAS ROBINSON GRAY ................ I ................. .. .New York, New York ROBERT LEE GRAY, JR. .................... 3 . . . . . . . . .. . . . .. . . . ...Winchester, Virginia GENNAD ALBAN GREAVES .................. 5 ..................... Charlottesville, Virginia CHARLES MANLY GRIFFITH, JR. ............ I' .Thomasville, North Carolina GEORGE HEDGES GROVE . . ... . . . .. . . . . .. . . .. . I .Hagcrstown, Maryland DORIE CLIFTON GRUVER .. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ... I .Reliance, Virginia VVOODFORD BROADL'S HACKLEY .............. 2 . . . .. .. . . .. . . . .. .. ... . .Jeffcrsonton, Virginia FITZHUGH LEE HALE ...................... I . .. .... .. . . . . . . .. . . . . .Brooksville, Florida FREDERICK CHARLES HAMER ............... I . .. . . . . . . . . . .. .. .. .... .Staunton, Virginia 38 3d 1m,- r -. 6mg 15. CORKS AND CU RLST' .M 1.- .U' .N. me l Licademz'e 1. 7111881 NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS LLTNSFORD LOVING HAMNER ............... 3 . .. . . . . . . . .VVashington, District of Columbia ALFRED STULL HARRIS .................... 1 ...Warren, Ohio PEYTON RANDOLPH HARRIS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 .Harris'onburg, VIrgmia JOHN LETCHER HARRISON 3 ......................... University, Virginia CD 2 K JONAH THOMAS HARRISON . 2 . . . . . . . .. .. . . .. .Greensboro, North 2Carolina RANDOLPH CARTER HARRISON ............. 1 . .. ;. .. .. . . . . .. .. . . .. .Richmond, Virginia AKII : Skull and Keys. HAROLD GRANT HATHAWAY ............... 2 . . . . .. . . .. . . .. .gNorfoll Virginia cIJAQD ; Skull and Keys: P. K.; Associate Editor College Topics JACOB HAUN ............................. 2 .Woodstock, Virginia HERBERT NEFF HAWKINS ................ 2 .. . . . . . . . .. . . .. .. . . . . .Harrisonburg, Virginia VIRGIL PAUL HAWSE ..................... 2 . . . . . .. .. .. . . . . . .. .Harrisonburg, Virginia VALENTINE HECHLER, HI. ................. 2 ... .. .. . . . . . . . . .. . . .. .Richmond. Virginia CI? 2 K CHARLES CALHUI'N HEDGES ............... 3 ..... . . . . ..... . . . . .. . . . . . . .Marictta. Georgia q; K E ' EDWARD STROBEL HEMPHILL ............... 2 . . . 1 . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . .Chester, South Carolina 111 E K WILLIAM LYNN HENDERSON ............... 1 ... . . . . .. .. . . .. . . .. . . .. .Easton, Maryland ACID : Skull and Keys. XVILLIAM SANDERS HICKEY ................ 1 . . . .. . . . . . . .. .. . . .. . . .3111011tg0111c1-y, Alabama 2 A E 1 DOUGLAS HILLYER ........................ 1 . .. .. . . . . .Washington. District of Columbia A q? : Skull and Keys. PETER THOMAS HODO ...................... I ......... .. .. . . . . .. .....Millport, Alabama HARRY HANSON HOEN .................... 2 ..... . .. . . .. .. .. .. . . .Baltimorc, Maryland PHILIP MILO HOLCOMB .................... I ........... .... . . .. . . . . .Seattle. Washington XVILLIAM HICKSON HOLCOKIIBE ............. 3 ......... . . . . . . . . .. . . .. .Danville. Virginia CD F A JAMES ALFRED HOLDEN .................... I ... .. . . .. . . . . .. .. . . . . .Kansas City. Missouri B 69 H GEORGE WILLIS HOLMAN, JR. ......... 1.. .. 1 ................ .. . . . . . . .Cm'ington, Virginia SAMUEL WILLIAM HONAKER, ............... 5 ..... .. . . .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . ...Plano. Texas chxI; ; Skull and Keys: Z: '113 Club: T. T. L. K. A.: P. K. KALFORD WALL HOWARD .................. 2 .................... . . .Portsmouth, Virginia EUGENE CHARLES HURT, JR. .............. I ..... .............. .. .. . . . . .Clovcri Virginia CHRISTIAN SIXTUS HUTTER, JR. ............ I . . . .. . . . . . . . . .. . . .. . . . . .Lynchburg, Virginia A T Q . JOHN BACHMAN HYDE ................... 4 ......... . . . . . . . . . . . . .Littlc Rock, Arkansas 2 A E . VIRG1L CROCKER TKIRT .................... I ........... . . . . . . . .. .. .East L1ve1'pool, 01110 JAMES PASCHAL IRBY ..................... I ......... . . . . .. .......Ver11011 Hill, Virginia 39 A -4-.. :1 v... AAMAAU 1 . v -.7 ,T'glw h $7-31'V'VL'EL. '21: .7, -71.- ... .2. I. .','..:.,. --..4-.. .-.;l :.. .-;............,.;..- '. z'...-',;'.. '.::'.?;.....,.....I.; .. ,- r :E; E ma K WCORKS AND CU RLS WWQMJJ? - 24mg, -1333 am? L... i -..... : EAcademic Classl NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HUME ADDRESS CARY FRANKLIN JACOB ..........: ......... 4 ... . . . . . . .. .. . . . . .Richmond, Virginia A d? ; ISAAC JACOBS I...........................N011f01k, Virginia I MILETUS BROWN JARMAN ................ 2 ........... . ................. Elkton, Virginia E RUSH NICHOLAS JARMAN ................. 2 ............................ Elkton, Virginia CHARES EDWARD JENKINS .................. I ..... .... .. .... . . . . . . .. .. .Norfolk, Virginia ID F A DALLAS CORNWELL JENNINGS ............. 1 . .. .. .. .. . . .. . . . . . . . . .Broadway, Virginia JOHN DILLARD JENNINGS .................. I ........................ Lynchburg, Virginia ANDREW WOOTEN JOHNSON ............... 2 ......................... St. Louis, Missouri A x11 ; Skull and Keys. JOHN HENRY JOHNSON .................... I ..... .... .. . . . . .. .. .Gate City, Virginia CID F A t ELISHA KEEN JONES, JR, .................. 2 ..... .. .... .. . . . . .. .. ...Danville, Virgrnia . q: A 69 ; A H LAURENCE CARPENTER JONES ............... I . . . .. .. .. ... . . . .. . . . . . . .. .. .Atlanta, Georgia WILLIAM ATKINSON JONES, JR. ............ 3 ..... .. .. .. ....... . . .. .. ...Warsaw, Virginia 3 K 2 E JACOB HOLLIDAY KELLY .................... I ..... .... .. ....... .... .Suffolk, Virginia I EARLE CLARENCE CLARKE KENDRICK ...... I . .. . . . . .. .. . . . . .. .. . . .. .. .Tazewell, Virginia STONEWALL JACKSON KENNAN ............ I .......................... Centralia, Missouri I LINWOOD DICKENS KEYSER ................ I . .. .. .. .... .. .. . . .. .; . . . . .Roanoke, Virginia ARTHUR MARSHALL KING ................ I . .. .... .. .. .. . . .. .. . . . . .Alexandria, Virginia 3 CHARLES EDWARD KIRKWOOD .............. 3 ..................... Charlottesville, Virginia E . FRANKLIN LATIMORE KLINE .............. I . . . ... .. . . . . . .. .Chattanooga, Tennessee . E X CD . . . . E E FERDINAND CLINTON KNIGHT .............. I . .. .. . . . . .. .. .. .. .......Alexandrla, Vlrglnla EE LEONIDAS CASWELL KOLB .................. 2............................Ozark, Alabama E 2 A E IE LAKE WINFIEED KOONTZ .................. I ............................Stanley, ViIginia IE JOHN BOATNER LAMKIN ................... 2 .......................... Monroe, LouISIana :' I Z x1; I WARWICK BELL LANDES .................. I ..........................Staunton, Virginia . 1 E II; K 2 ; Football Team: Skull and Keys. E' E F RANK WILLIAM LANE ................... 1 ...................... Birmingham, Alabama ' ' WILLIAM PRESTON LANE, JR. ............ 2 ...................... Hagerstown, Maryland c1; qu ; Skull and Keys. E WILLIAM PRESCOTT LECKY ............... 2 . . . . .. . . .. .. . . . .. . . , . .Richmond, Virginia I cpr A ; Glee Club. , E JAMES KEITH MARSHALL LEE ............. I ..................... Charlottesville, Virginia I Glee Club. I FRANK MARTIN LEMON . . . . I .............. I .......................... Roanoke, Virginia E 3k Died at the University, November 16, 1911. 40 , E 65:55 6-? wi-Tagm M Mob m6 M E 2221:1212 m CORKS AND CU RLS 1.2312 EAcadem'ic Classl 1 NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS 1E , EDWIN LEWIS ............................. 1 ..... . . . . . . .. .... .. .. .. Jacksonville, Florida EE E HARRY LEWIS ............................ I ...................Newp0rt News, Virginia 11 E University Band. 34 PAUL BRENTON LEWIS .................... I ..................... Charlottesville, Virginia 1, University Band. E! JAMES GORDON LINDSAY .............. I ..................... Charlottesville, Virginia E . LAWRENCE LIPPER ........................ 4 ............................ Houston, Texas E 8 JOHN LLOYD ............................. 3 ......................... University, Virginia E? A K E; A II; T. I. L. K. A.; H13,,Club; Associate Editor CORKS AND CURLS E FRANCIS MORTON LONGDON ............... I ..... .. .. .. . . .. .. .. .. .De Land, Florida . E ROBERT PIERCE LUMPKIN .................. 2 ..................... Charlottesville, Virginia 1?: FRANK JOHN LYNCH ....... l ............. I . .. . . . . . . .. ... .. .. .. .Holyoke, Massachusetts E JOHN LYON .............................. 2 . . . .. .. .. . . .. .. .,Rosslyn Virginia E E HOWARD SHEILD MCCANDLISH, JR. ........ I ..Washingtoii District of Columbia Aq3 ; Skull and Kevs. . E CUTLER ORLIFFE MCCORMICK .............. 6 .............................. Java, Virginia '1 KENNETH KYLE MCCORMICK .............. 3 ..................... Charlottesville, Virginia E SAMUEL OVERTON MCCUE ................. 4 ..................... Charlottesville, Virginia 2 cIDE ; AH ; Raven; Associate Editor CORKS AND CURLs. lE HUGH ALLAN MCDONALD ................. I ............................. Butte, Montana EE E JOHN HOLT MCELROY .................... I ................... Providence, Rhode Island EE Z 11: j HOWARD MORGAN MCMANAWAY ........... 2 ......................... University, Virginia 1 JOHN ALEXANDER MCNAUGHTON ........... I . .. .. . . . . .. . .. .. .. .. .New York, New York - E i 2 A E 1 E GEORGE PALMER MCNEILL, JR. ............. I ......................... University, Virginia 2' I JOHN ALAN MAPHIS ..................... 2 ........................ Winchester, Virginia E AX .1 . E RANSFORD CROSS MARSCHER ................ I ..................... Charlottesville, Virginia E SOLOMON WALDHEIMER MARX ............. I ........ , ................ Louisville, Kentucky E AUGUSTINE SMITH MASON ................ 2 . .. . .. .. . . . . . . .. . . .Hagerstown, Maryland , i E qDK l1! ; Skull and Keys. E E 1 ROBERT KINLOCH MASSIE, JR. .............. 1 ............. Theological Seminary, Virginia E WILLIAM LOGAN MAUPIN, JR, ............. I ..................... Charlottesville, Virginia '1 E EUGENE NOBLE MAYER .................... 2 ........................... Norfolk, Virginia E K2 i i E 1 ALEXANDER BURPO MENEFEE ............... I ........................... Alberta, Alabama ' E E'- BERNARD MEREDITH .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. . . . 2 ......................... Richmond, Virginia E CD K11; ; Skull and Keys. , E E. H. MERTZ ............................. I ........... Washington, District of Columbia ' ARTHUR IRVINE MILLER ................... I .................... Moffatts Creek, Virginia E 2 QB : Glee Club. E f 41 E E 1 1 E E E ,. WV... 4... . A .... ..- -r ..-. ' Away :- 12:35-2' 2 'Ivfzrz-zz- l J a if! rfggWM 31W CQRKS AND CU RLSf .5: Mcademic Class1 NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS LOUIS HENRY MILLSAPS ................... - I ..... . . . . . .. .......... .Salt Lake City, Utah JOHN THOMAS MORGAN ................... I ........................ Trinidad, Colorado C13 K 1' CHARLES HERBERT MORRIS ................ I .................. Charlottesville, -Virginia ARTHUR EDWARD MOULTON ................ 2 ... . . . . .. ...... .. .. ...New York, New York ATA ; Skull and Keys; Hot Foot. JAMES EDWARD DANDRIDGE MURDAUGH 5 ......................... University, Virginia CI? 2 K JOHN HUGH MURPHY .................... I ............................ Orlando, Florida SAMUEL SHOEMAKER MURRAY .,. ... ... .. .. 2 ................. Elk Ridge P. 0., Maryland A CD ; Skull and Keys. THOMAS ALEXANDER NALLE ............... 3 ..........................E1kwood, Virginia GD A X ALEXANDER HAMILTON NELSON 2 .San Francisco, California HARRIS MOREHEAD NELSON . . . . . .. . . 2 .Danville, Virginia CPAED ; Skull and Keys. WILLIAM NELSON ........................ I ................ ....... .. .Rustburg, Virginia LEIGH GIBSON NEWELL .................... 2 .......... . . . .. .. . . . .. .. .Orlando, Florida JOSEPH CHRISTIAN NOWLIN, JR. ............ I .. ....... . . . . . . .. .... .Lynchburg, Virginia 2 N ADOLPH SHELBY OCHS .................... I . .. .. .. ... . . . . . . Philadephia, Pennsylvania Glee Cub. NICHOLAS EWING OGLESBY ................ 2 ....... . .. . . . . . . . . . . .. . . .Draper, Virginia GEORGE PHILLIPS ORLADY .................. I . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . .Huntington, Pennsylvania Z x1; ; Associate Editor CORKS AND CURLs. WILLIAM ASA ORSER ...................... 2 ..................... Charlottesville, Virginia THOMAS BARRON OWEN .................. 2 . . . .. . . .... .. . . . . . . . . . .Owensboro, Kentucky 2 N RICHARD CHANNING MOORE PAGE .......... I . . . . . . . . . . .... .. .. .. . . . . . .Rockford. Illinois ROBERT HUNT QPARKER .................... I ..................... Eufleld, North Carolina K 2 JACK MCPHERSON PARRISH ............... I .. . . . . .. .. ... . . . . . . . .Richmond, Virginia CID K 2 WILLIAM JOSEPH PARRISH, JR. ............ I ............. . . . . . . . . ....Richmond, Virginia K A . xVILLIAM ROBERTSON PATE . . . . ,. . . . . . . . . . . . . I ............................. A lbany, Georgia SOLOMON LUTHER PAYNE .................. 2 ....... . .. . . . . . .. . . ...........Max, Virginia LEYITTE LAWRENCE PHILLIPS .. . .. . . . . . . . I ....................... I.A1theimer, Arkansas A K E : A H. W'ILLIAM MCKINLEY PHIPPS .............. 3 .' . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . .. . . . .Clintwood, Virginia JOHN ROY PINKSTON ...................... I ... . . . . . .. . . ...... .. ........A1bany, Georgia SAMUEL FERDINAND POINDEXTER, JR. .. ... 2 ..... ........ . .. . . . . . ...Lynchburg, Virginia MAURICE CECIL Poss ...................... 2 . . . . . .. . . . . .. .. .. . Chattanooga. Tennessee 42 .. w. w-.. 2...-.. -Hv KWW'WAPW 3 ,. .. th v.7. ....w v.4 ...,VM.A.M,.W-.. tr...Irwi-va. ... , Ii 5 i . iAcademic Class1 NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS WILLIAM APPLETON P011 ................. 3. ' . . .. .Shanghai, China 2 X; A H , Raven; T. I. L. K A.,Captai11 Tennis T eam. PHILIP RODGERS PRATT .................... - 2 . .. . . . . . . . .Washington, District of Columbia A CD PRESTON GELSTON PREVATT ................ I .De Land, Florida A X DARLEY HIDEN RAMSEY ................... 3 . .Asheville North Carolina Raven; Associate Editor College T017115;Edito1MrzdzsonHallNofcs President Fall Term Jefferson Litelary Society. JOHN VICKERS RAY ....................... 2 . .. .. . . .. .. .. .. . . .Cl1ar1eston. West Virginia JAMES BERTRON REDUs ................... 2 .................... Port Gibson, 1Mississippi H K A ; Skull and Keys; Football Team. ROBERT GORDON RENNOLDS, JR, ............ 3 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . .. . . .Richmond, Virginia A 1II FREDERICK HALL RHODES .................. I . .. . . .. . . .. . . . . .. .Charlottesville, Virginia ARNOLD RICH ............................ I . .. .. . . .. . . . . .. .. . . . . Birmingham, Alabama FRANK DANFORTH RICHARDSON ............ I ....... .. ........ .. . . .New York, New York EDWARD DEAN RICHMOND ................ I .. . .. .. .. .. .. .. ...Chattanooga, Tennessee 69 A X ROYDEN PUGH RINKER ................... 2 . .. . . . . .. .. .. .. .Upperville, Virginia 2 C13 E ; Skull and Keys; Manager G1 66 Cliib EPPA RIXEY, JR. .......................... 3 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .University Virginia A T A ; A H , Baseball Team; Basketball Tea111;Cl1ampion 111 Tennis Singles Man- ager Basketball Team; Tennis Team. XVILLIAM WALTON RIXEY ................. 1 ......................... Universitv, Virginia AT A ,2 AH ; Basketball Team. ALEXANDER FARISH ROBERTSON, JR. ... ... .. I ....... .. . . . . .. . .. . . . . .Staunton, Virginia A 11! : Skull and Keys. HARRISON MARSHALL ROBERTSON .......... I ... .. . . . . .. .. . . . . . . . . . . .Da11vi11e, Virginia A K E .1 A H , HARRY HAWTHORNE ROBINSON ............ 2 . .. . . .. . . .. . . . . .C11arlottesville, Virginia JOHN EDWIN RODDEY, JR. 2 .............R0ck Hi11$0uth Carolina A T Q: A H HARMON CHADBOURN RORISON .......... . .. 1 . .. .. .. . . .. . . .. . . .Charlottesville, Virginia XVIILIAM HORACE ROSE, JR. ............ .. .. I . . . .. . . . . . . . . .. . .Myersdale, Pennsylvania A T A A : GLENN WHITMORE RUEBUSH ..... 1 ............................Hi-11to11, Virginia WILLIAM THOMAS SANDERS JR. ........... I .......................... Athens, Alabama K 2 WILLIAM LEE SANDIDGE, JR. .............. 2 . .. . . . . .. . . .. . . . . . . . ..Ly11c11burg Virginia CHARLES EDWARD SAVAGE, JR. ............ 1 ... .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . .. .,N0rfolk Virginia FREDERICK ADAM SCHILLING .............. I . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . Rittsfield Massachusetts 2 $E ; University Band. w, - Wu 2AM. 1 . 1-; Tkl.i a. .- g A ,2... - ' Wan. V. 4.....4M ..- . 1 -1 ,5 i 11 Vt-w ,2 0144mm: M's .. I -. III. vvvw'ww 5.3.... MAJu-swgn .- ,. . ...- - ,9-.. ...,V....w 63:11CQRKSANDCURLSW IA cademi'b Classl way 212 33.91:; NAME YEAR 11:1 COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS DOUGLAS RAMSAY SEMMES ........... .. 2 ......................... Richmond, Virgima ALFRED COLQUITT SHACKLEFORD ........... 3 . . . .. .. . . . . . . . . . . .. .. .Stony Point, Virginia K13 P A WILLIAM EDWIN SHACKLEFORD ............ I . .. .. .. .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . .Decatur, Alabama KA JOHN SHELL 2 . .Lawrenceville, Virginia ALBERT BERNARD SEIWERS ................ I ......................... Richmond, Virginia ARTHUR HARRY SISK ..................... I ............................. Tampa, Florida K A I LESLIE CARLISLE SKEEN ................... I .................... Big Stone Gap, Virginia HERBERT DIX SMITH ...................... I .. .. .. ..Washington, District of Columbia Z i! , JOHN WALTER SMITH, JR. ................ I ....................... Waynesboro, Virginia WALTER BYNUM SMITH .................. 2 .............. Hendersonville. North Carolina JOHN SHANNON SNEED ................... I ....................... Oklahoma, Oklahoma SAMUEL CLAYTON SOUTHERN .m .......... I ............................ Pulaski, Virginia JOHN SPINKS ............................ I . . . ..' ................ Los Angeles, California WALTER GILLESPIE SPRINKEL . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 2 ...................... Harrisonburg, Virginia 2 N; Glee Club. GEORGE PALMER STACY .................... I ......................... Richmond, Virginia X CD ; A II HUGH CONWAY STANARD ................. I .......................... Roanoke, Virginia H K A JOHN BRACKENRIDGE STARR-HUNT ......... I ....................... Mexico City, Mexico 2 A E CHRISTIAN TALBOTT STEGER . . . .. . . .. . . . . . . 2 ........................... Danville, Virginia ALFRED LOUIS STERN ...................... I .......... Washington, District of Columbia Glee C1115. TATE BOYS STERRETI ...................... . 2 ........... . ............ Hot Springs, Virginia A X P JAMES BANISTER STONE, JR, ............... I .............................. Hurt, Virginia LEONARD LESTER STRATTON ................ I . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . . .Charlottesville, Virginia EDMUND STRUDWICK, JR. .................. 2 ......................... Richmond, Virginia AxIt ; Skull and Keys; Eli Banana; P. K; Assistant Editor-in-Chief College Topics. CLAUDE EMMETT STUMP .................. 3 ........................ Pocahontas. Virginia Glee Club. ' JOSEPH JOHN SUMMERILL, JR. ............. 2 ..................... Woodbury, New Jersey cIJ K 2 JOHN ELMER SWEPSTON ................... I .................... Crawfordsville, Arkansas A T 0 WILLIAM HAY TALIAFERRO ............... I ....................... Portsmouth, Virginia WILLIAM MORRISON TALIAFERRO ........... I ............................. Tampa, Florida A Q! 44 IAcademz'c 0101881 NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS CHARLES ROBERT TATUM .................. 2 ....... .... . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . .Orange, Virginia GERVAS STORRS TAYLOR .................... 2 . .. . . .... . . . . . . . . . .. .. .Richmond, Virginia $ A X; Assistant Business Manager Alaga me HENRY MARBURY I AYLOR ................. 2 .. .. .... . .. . . . . . . .. . . . .. . .Richmond, Virgmra K 2 ; A H HENRY PORTERFIELD TAYLOR, III .......... 3. .. .. . . .. . . . . . .. . . .Richmond, Virginia 09 AX ; 2 A X ; Raven; Associate Editor U711 varsity IIIagasine. PHILIP WALLACE TAYLOR ................. I ..... ........... . .. .. . .. .. .Winesap, Virginia Roy LEGRANDE TAYLOR .................. I ........................ San Antonio, Texas EDMUND BRADFORD TAZEWELL ............. 2 . .. ... .. ... . . .. . . . . . . . .. .. .Norfolk, Virginia A T A ; P. K.; German Club. JOHN ALLAN THOMPSON .................. 1 . .. .. .. ... .. .. . . . . .. .Pittsburg, Pennsylvania GABRIEL FELDER THORNHILL, JR. ........... 2 ................................ Paris, T exas CD K E HARRISON ROBERTSON THORNTON .......... I ............................. Auburn, Maine WILLIAM WALTER TiNSLEY ................ 1 . . . .. .. . .. .. JWinston-Salem, North Carolina AUGUSTINE JAQUELIN TODD ............... 1 ...................... 2. . .University, Virginia A T Q IHOMAS HARDY TODD ..................... 3 .......................... Casanova. Virginia A T Q; A H; P. K.;E1i Banana; Captain Track Team; Football Team. JOHN HOWARD I OOLE ..................... I .......... .. .....1........3'Iissouli, Montana B69 H ; Skull and Keys. ELLIS NIMMO TUCKER .................... 1 . .. . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Lynchburg. Virginia A T Q FRANCIS BLAND TUCKER .................. I ........................ Lynchburg, Virginia A T Q HERBERT NASH T UCKER ................... 3 .... .. .. . . . . . . .... .. .Lynchburg, Virginia K 2 ; A H ; Associate Editor CORKS AND CURLs. CUTHBERT TUNSTALL ...................... 2 . . .Norf01k,Virginia A 11; ; Skull and Keys; German Club; Assistzuit Busmcss Manager CORKS AND CURLS CHARLES KREMER TUOHY ................. 2 ..... ....... .... .. . .. ....... .Butte, Montana RUDOLPH TURK ........................... 3 . .. .. . . . . . . . ......Raleigh, North Carolina ATA ; AH ; P. K.; German Club. LEWIS TYREE ............................ 4 ............................. Salem, Virginia A 2 P ROBERT MURRAY VANmVER ................ I ................. Havre De Grace, Maryland S A E BERNARD STARR VIA ....................... 2 . .. .. .. .... .. .. .. .. .Charlottesville, Virginia JAMES MADISON WADDELL, JR. ............. 1' . .... . . . . . . . . .. .. . . . . .. .. .Morrell, Arkansas CLARENCE WILLIAM WAGENER ............. 4 . .. .. . . . . .. . . . . . . .. . .. .. .Manassas, Virginia GEOFFREY FRITZ WALKER ................. I ....................... Trenton. New Jersey B C0 H , RIPLEY SUMMERS XVALKER ................ 2 ...................... Mt. Jackson, Virginia 45 ..MW .W2 ' 1 - mu . I 1i, V: xy 73.: .... :ivw4 V - .- 7 . ,Mrn- UM Mg? $191 153;.n1iCORKSANDCURLs:17$ 1A cademic Classl NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS GEORGE PLATT WALLER, JR. .............. 5 ...... . ............... Montgomery. Alabama Associate Editor Cozllcge TUlH-CS; Associate Editor Magazine. EMANUEL ULLMAN WALLERSTEIN ......... . I .........................Ric11111o11d, Virginia ADOLPH SCHINNER WALTER ................ I ... .. ..... .. .. . .. .. .....Denver, Colorado ALBERT ULMAN WALTER ................... 2 ........................ Baltimore, Maryland ERNEST RUDOLPH WALTER ................. I . . . .. .. . . . .. . . . .. . . . . . . . . .. .Denver, Colorado FREDERIC JOSEPH WALTER ................. I .......................... Denver, Colorado AH ; Football Team. KENNARD NOTTINGHAM WARE . . . . . . . . . .. . 2 .......................... Culpeper, Virginia A H LINWOOD HUGHES WARWICK ........... . .. 3 ... .. .. . . .. .. . . .. .C11arlottesvillc, Virginia GRATIOT WASHBURNE ..................... 3 ....... .. .. . . . . . . . . . .Chicago, Illinois q; 2 K ; Skull and Keys; Hot Foot. HEMPSTEAD WASHBURNE, JR. .............. I .............. .. .. .. .. .....Cl1icag0, Illinois Z 1p : Skull and Keys. FRANKLIN CHENAULT WATKINS ............ 1 ................. .. .. ..... .Rye, New York A CID WHARTON EWELL WEEMS ................ 4 . . . . . . . . . . . Houston, Texas ATA; AII; P. K.; German Club;E1i Faliai1a;Mai1ager Foot Ball Team Prezsident Academic Class. PAUL LATIMER WEIR ..................... 2 . .. . . . . . . . . . . .. .. . .. .Manassas Virginia JOHN HARRISON WELLFORD. . . . . 4 ........ , ................... Warsaw Virginia qD K 111; P. K.; Germai1 Club;Skullla11d Keys; T. I. L K. A.; Foot Ball Team. KENNETH TAYLOR WENGERW 2Ca1ro Illinois 2 A E; Glee Club. MEADE FITZHUGH WHITE .................. I ......................... University, Virginia A KI! WILLIAM CARL WHITLOCK ................. 1 . .. . . . .. . . . .. . .. . .Charlottesville, Virginia WILLIAM HARVEY WHITMORE. .. I .. .Lynchburg. Virginia HARRY READ WILKINS..................... 2 .......................Portsmouth, Virginia Glee C1115. AUBREY LEE WILLIAMS ..................... 3 . .. . . . .. . . . . . . . . .. . . . .Cape Charles, Virginia A X LLOYD BANCROFT WILLIAMS. .. . .. . . . . . .. ... I ........ . .. ........C0111111bia, South Carolina WALTER ARMISTEAD WILLIAMS, JR .......... 1 ........................ Richmond. Virginia A 111; Skull and Keys. : WESLEY LEIGHTON WILLIAMS..............I...........................N01'f01k,Virginia JOHN PUTNAM W11 LIAM QON ............... 2 . .. ..... . . .. ... .. ...Mount Jackson, Virginia DAVID COLE WILSON. 3 .St. Elmo, Tennessee c1; 2 K; A H; Foot Fall Team. I. JOHN RICHARD WINGFIELD, JR.. .. . . . . . . . . . . 3 ..................... Charlottesville, Virginia K 2 46 .5 .....4 1 1 4 TCORK S AND CU RLSM rrr $$$$ng 111 cade mic ClassI NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS JOSEPH MILI ER WOOD . . . . . . . . 3 ......................... Eildwood Virginia B 69 II; A H; P K ,E1i E2111a11a;13 C11111;C21ptai11 Foot Eall Team. PILHEGRU WOOLIOLK I .........................Ric11111011d, Virginia A K E; A H; Foot E2111 Team. LEROY EDWARD WOOLLEY. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I .................. Ocean Grove, New Jersey THOMAS ELBERT WRIGHT 2 ...........................Roa11oke, Virginia WILLLIAM BENJAMIN YANCEY.'. . . .. .. ...... I ... . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . .Harriso111111rg, Virginia CID K 2; A II HUGH VERNE YEREX. .. . . . . . . . . . .. ... . . . . . . I ...................... Boston. 111assac1111setts 69 A X FRANKLESLIEYOUNGHIWF1OI'611CC Alabama CARL FRANCIS LUDWIG ZEISBERG. .. . . .. . 3 .......................... Abingdo11,Virgii1ia 2 A X; Rave11;ArtEdito1 CORKS AND CURLS; Associate Editor Magazine; His- torian Academic Class. .4 ,An' 4.. 1 . -I -. - dc. , .. - ,, 7 .. , . .- 7.7 -..--m-:::x-,-...a t-w 5 - , -- -. ... - I AV ,7 , 4---a.,.,.r.w.-h..-...v4 ,I 3t . .vvaI ... -, , w-Wr , 6363ng r CORKS AND CU RLS bgai: -. Decoratwr: by Robert Ryiamd Kcurfott The axe-men come to the hills And my brothers and I must fall; They will take us down to the hungry mills And grind us, one and all, To make of us paper whereon to trace The winged thoughts and clear Which may lift men up from an humble place To a Wider, 10ftier sphere. And though I am old and sick at heart When I think of our ancient life, I am glad we shall play so worthy a part In the never-ceasing strife; For this, my brothers, your task must be- To bear to the ends of earth A thought or a dream or a fantasy That will give men sorrow and mirth. But I who for ages have held me free Dare hope that some master of melody Will write on the paper they make of me A song of the things I know: A vision of magical summer night, A dirge to the silent snow- The living music of birds in flight, The tinkle of water,s How- An ode to a storm on a Cloud Clad height, The splendor of lightnings glowe- Or a hymn to the calm of the morning light Dim gold in the vales below. 48 WVv-w- A 9-. aID-y M uwao mywau. A... ilvlu .w. . . . .I. : o. .vfl ...! 41 . I . . 1 . . ; 4 1 ! IIIv . .3114, il.ll'.1iq! ...... . . . w .! .Wnlrv QLx ..rr :3: . . . ..1 1 1. , . Jul... ul . 41 2.1.11.0..ltflllllll: ,u ll ..I 1.5!? I? Jll.V:.,Si;L...le1 l. lulu iI- 4: 1 k9 ,JIIIT '4 ?Ire:II I. L . 1 l l. 1 II. . x xxxxx ll iii . ilqll. 1A, 5 l3, 3! 3 I511! .; :2159 I .lrlll1l.t1.olq! n11. 111.4 1141.. .lljolVI II. xiluln. , ill. Xviigletlll'l. :1.i111iiii.dtiaadinqxhi wmAVAU g xH MOHzmm .BEQthNN Ex 33ka -w 'Neu.-...-. wM-uw i 1--..1-w.. o A-m'..41v-- A-1y.;:15. Q N argw M. Alammb Q...- .11., 1,1,. a m iCORKs AND CU RLs: . .U'bu- History of The Law Class YEZ! OYEZ! Come into court! Come into court! Introducino the law Class of the University. Are 1011 all present? Mr. Alderman, give these men their law degrees. Step up, the rest of you, and by authority of the commonwealth of Virginia this day vested, eto, receive your papyrus parchments of proficiency. No more than a bare thirty or forty out of that first year Class of a hundred and fifteen that started out on the B. L. trail three years ago! The cream of the Class, then. we may say, with a very fine air of assurance. The first brief of the lirst member of C. A. G. s Tenth Legion will make Daniel VVebsters argument in the Girard will ease dwarf into insignificance. That unrelated and multifarious body of individuals, heretofore mentioned above, took concrete shape with the big election of JanuaryJ ,10, immediately after the Christmas vacation. Pulitzer, the prize politician, left us long ago. He is probablv barO-aining in votes to this day. At his law election, L. A. Johnson 11 as elected president bV one vote over Josel 311 W Beach talso no lonoer with us alasll after J. G. Wheeler tPadueah s pride, eke one of the de ar departedl had been eliminated on the first ballot. Harrison was elected Vice-president, and Du- laney. secretary and treasurer. If we knew who it was who cast the one vote that elected 11s historian by one ballot, our sincerest wish would he that he be compelled to take Real' Property over again. Directing a young slave to be thrown to a lamprey tquite a fashionable cruelty in the olden daysl was no cruelty at all compared to having to look into the face of executory limitations. With an omnivorous lamprey there was no possibility of even a contingent re- mainder, while Minor on R. P. holds in store shifting and executory limitations, and vested remainders on a double contingency ad lib. Speaking of unpleasant subjects, what was the rule in Shelleyis case? XVhy the law is no respecter of per- sons, and it was the same in his as in any other case. tOriginal joke. Guaran- teed under the Pure Pun and Joke Actj Commonwealtlfs Attorney Harrison, have the Clerk read the indictments. State V. Dobieemnrdering the King's English with malice aforethonght; in re A HBILL IN EQUITY 5 l. ....Q.w.1ua a4 aanAJ-Q. a 1 1. .1 .. HA1 View? - e MA 11 fix. ' ...,-, -.. : '0..th i. v A 5;. 4' 'uza rm InAm Nu;; -. -. A u... ... . . e... sawhugw mu. MMM. -- m. ...z - vv' - .r-.m....-...A.n-nw...--ut . .. 67E??? W H V g5 corms ANDCURLSM mg, Egg? . Minor-violating the copyright on a sphinx; Regina V. Lile, scorching 0n the public highway; State V. Graves, disturbing the rights of riparian proprietors by exclusive use Of water; State V. Eager, Violation of the Child anti-labor act. Sheriff, serve the persons named above with subpoenas. Follow the sheriff into the innermost precincts of Minor Hall, carefully evade iiNickf ttHebe , and the rest of the canine congregation frisking in the sun on the stone steps, and pursue the gasoline trail to the office on the left. The office is neither a garage nor a kennel, but those are handsome goggles among the books and that setter hound is one of the deepest-mouthed in these parts. We are doomed to disappointment, for the card on the door reads thus: AUTOMOBILES DOGS B. LILE, Dean I .h.... I 0.7551766 Closed Account Repairs I t0 Alum. l i At this moment, sheriff, he is either speeding over the rocky highways of Albemarle in his bounding Buick, or following the hounds over the course in daring pursuit of the blood-thirsty mountain rabbit. There will be 110 lecture this morning in Equity Procedure. The notes are not ready anyway, although the printer Will doubtless have them in a few months. Across the hall is the Temple of Temperance. A sacred urn reposes 011 the lintel Over the door. It is full of water. Dr. Graves is emerging from his shrine andtpursuing his tortuous way to the tiTorts', lecture room. On his arm w W .qg f w 5'? he carries the Bible, thing Lear'T and a volume of HAncient and Honorable . -: Jokes? The subject of tO-day,s sermon is tTRuth at the Well? Did Ruth go 1 t0 the well to draw beer? Did she go there to satisfy her thirst with a gin fizz, 1 or a ginger ale high-ball, or a creme de menthe, or a sloe gin rickey, or a Man- : hattan cocktail? Did she stop at the adulterated stream of Green River on her E way to the well? NO. She went there to get a bucket of water, and every young 1 man should drink in a great moral lesson from such a pure example. If Topics yesterday had an article in defense of the law soiree talas, con- i signed to OblivionD there is no occasion to turn your mind to the unpleasant topics of the days lecture. Who does not remember the shameful date of Feb- ruary 21, 1911, and the inglorious results Howing therefrom? The famous blacke board opinion of Prof. Graves makes us blush even now at the mere recol- V-gmu, 1. . -. .-.1..L-..-.A.... :4. 1 . 1 11... m- wt t .05.. A- . .1 16;; W '12.an w..,. r. I h I b .::: -ALAA.-L.L . .-. : 1, .AW-Ae M g J .1 g 3 .9 , l l I D II!!! 5 - lection. The badge of shame has never been lifted from our brews. OnTthe 31011 , row of the discredited Topics defense, a reproachful hand had sealed the death- warrant of the ignoble jamboree: ' I - . ..V,.. .t V'w-EL'SWWIEJ a .- mt What's. man A. A 4., -qh-.-.v.. - . mJ-A . A www-vmm-fv-ewnm-v -.MF 6, ,wluna m. Wu .V ,, f-ga. -.a.a4-A v... 1' . v..- - .- V t i MCORKS AND CU RLS Mtg?! ltFor defense of the law soiree, see yesterday's Topics. Oh, that men would put an enemy in their mouths to steal away their brains! To the law soiree many drifted with the knowledge that they would get something for nothingaand they did. Whiskey, also some beer. Will not the students of the law class renounce the soire'e, which is doing them iincalculable har1n? It meant the last of the law soirees, a commentary upon the generous re- sponse that true hearts always give to Virtuous. Not one who saw that impas- sioned appeal has taken a drink from that day to this. In the breast of Charles Alton Graves repose all the virtues. On his knee sits Teetotality. To him arises the hymn of all true saints and martyrs: Charles Alfred. Graves! C harles Alfred Gi'arz'cs! The 'ZUO'I'ld's a frost if thou. art lost! Charles Alfred Graves! Charles Alfred Graves! Now, Hawkshaw, hie yourself to the lecture of Mr. A. M. Dobie, the meta- phorical Mephistopheles of the law class and the guiding genius of the University in general. At the threshold Um limitrzc, as they say in lawl leave behind you all sham and pretense of innocence. If you were up late last night at a privately conducted soire'e or a friendly game, there is no use to try to conceal it. If you are not prepared on your lecture, he knows it, and may or may not call upon you to recite. On Dobie-ism much has already been written. He was present when Noah composed the dictionary, and he taught Demosthenes all he knew about oratory. He is the sounding board of wit, Titan among the orators, the literary Pro- metheus Unbound. W hen he speaks he drags planets from out the lirmament and uproots the Druidical oak in the forest. W'ith parallels of latitude and longi- tude for his seine he captures the behemoths ofthe deep, and with isotherms lassoes the great auk and hauls him into captivity. Read the Brobdingnagian ad- vice to Lilliputian lawyers in the l'rDockcf of the West Publishing Co.: tlln promulgating your esoteric eobitations and in articulating your arti- ficial sentimentalities and amicable philosophical or psychological observations. he- ware of platitudinous ponderosity. Let your conversational communication pos- sess-a.clarilied.Conciseness, a compacted eomprehensibleness, Coalescent consist- 7 $705.. . eney,;a-ng ageoigcatenated cogency. Eschew all conglomerat-ions of Hatulent gar- rulity; iejun'eibabblement and asinine affectations. Let your extemporaneous t l c' at A ,yCle-sgahting andfunpremeditated expations have intelligibility and veracious Vl' yaeity without rlro'domontade or thasonical bombast. And furthermore, sedulously avoid all polysyllabic profundity, pompous proclivity, psittaceous vacuity, ventrilo- quial verbosity, and vanilaquent vapidity. Shun doztblc'entendrc, prurient jo- 544 :.+r7-Uw; v1 -: v r va? maggw AND CU RLS M, L3: 5.: H szAK cosity, and pestiferous profanity, obscurant or apparent. In other words, talk plainly. Don't use big words. I Perhaps it may be claimed by the unortho- dox that this model of ornate ccnciseness came from another pen. Perish the thought! There is only one Dobie. It may be, we shall see; 'niaybe so, I dont know. In every system of. worlds there is one sun around which or whom the inferior planets revolve. and Dobie is the flaming center of the Universe of Song? Of him the poet has sung this joyful tribute of admiration. n'Olz, breathless heights! Oh, plumblcss clzasms! 7726 MW 5011! trembles info spasms; Awful your wondrous grandeur, upon the tvozmds of life and time you spread 12101162110115 cataplasms. ' Tread noiselessly from the resounding presence of the sage Mr. Dobie into the milder attendance upon Sir Walter Raleigh Minor. the Lord Chesterfield of our day and generation. lt'Hencc, Fain deluding joys, The broad 0f folly without father bred, How little you bcstead! One day when everyone was least expecting it, in an absolutely unguided moment, at a period when the How of verbiage was weighing heavily upon the classe-unannonncetl and unheralded-Mr. Minor sprung a joke. If you had told anyone it would ever happen, you would not have been believed. It was like a bolt from the blue, but there it was in Hashing relief against the background of dry legal facts. It was just as funny a joke as if Dobie had mentioned the St. Louis bar; Lile, some personal experience in which there were eminent counsel upon both sides; or C. A. G., the magic name of JOHN RANDOLPH TUCKER. We prefer that he not stoop to lowly humor. He is the flower of chivalry that has grown up in the shadow of the Rotunda, and when was it ever seemly for knight to jest. We pass by a possible pun in our eagerness. The following is the story of an'abdicated throne, a tearful allegory in which Youth is cruelly served and the honors go to the infant class. Dohie, the boy billiardist. was skilfully caressing the ivories around the 55 a..-v.....a s D... -....g..l- 4 ..i.9. .i H -muq... . V w-dam- -.,............... ....va..,..... -.-s...............,..g.... .- green baize table at the Colon- nade Club when llDocil Lefevre Huttered in on a breeze of urban- ity and ensconced himself in the most luxurious Chair that gave a lookout upon the adolescent prodigy. For the twenty-oddth time the cue ball clicked successively against the white and the red, when a tear was seen to spill it- self upon the table. H'VVhatls the matter Pi, sym- pathized the disciple of Kant. Alasf' was the reply, l'l am no longer the Grand Young Man? and at that moment, a large Z-inscribed ribbon carried by the Avidus Puer of that proud designationlyes, indeed D, the Grand Young Man, . Of course, we are talking about George Boardman Eager. Twenty-four summers sit lightly upon his brow. Six of these, with the exception of one dark winter at the Louisville bar when the sun of learning did not shine in Char- lottesville, have been spent Che: nous, and he came back last year to teach some of the students with whom he entered the University. The A1rzze7'iican Law Re- view reviews his career. Before entering Virginia, he caused a goldsmithsl strike in Louisville by carrying away all of the medals that the schools in that Vicinity offered. He was later besieged by all of the honorary societies, and he started one of them, himself. This is a very great honor, as there are several people at Virginia who have not started an honorary society. He was editor of College Topics and performed the unparalleled feat of scaling the heights of liZooli in the famous liii rind sc uirrelll stunt without touchincr' either of the sto u- 3 b b p over stations. Sheriff, swear in the jury. There is Elliott, who won fame at the G. A. A. election by his wonderful oratory; Gravely, Bailey and llOratoril Schmitt, the three inseparables; Carl Schmidt, Davis, Martin, C. D. Ferguson, and Jeffer- ries, the school of sharks; Harry Spratt, before whom Mathewson quails; 1lUm- pirell Rigler, the terror of ball players in the National; and Moyston, the of- ficial organ of the G. A. A. Arw- mt ?SEM CORKS AND CU RLS kgiggzii? A. ttGentlemen 0f the jury, What is your verdict ?ii itVVe, the jury, hnd the accused guilty of the offenses charged against them in the indictments? HISTORIAN. Harmony ., :3: iWhen shines the moon in whispering solitude And spiils her silver oier the sleeping lake; . When waning stars, like saddened eyes, tear-dewed, 4 i Pale out, and like dim memories forsake ! Her side; when amorous lips of fragrant night- 5 Mischievous breezeS-kiss the shining strands i Escaped from that fair head so golden-bright, Strings for the lyre caressed by Orpheusi hands: iTis then my heart in rapture doth take Wings ; And soar to regions far beyond the skies, 1 Where star to star the same sweet story sings a In concord with the music of her eyes. Communion sweet-a chord twixt me and. thee, Heart tuned to heart. Love, this is harmony! W. P. LECKY. 57 VJLU .. arm. sw' .31.; A4 , A THE LAWN IN WINTER Copyright by Hal: z'nger N x...'- I I II 1 1 1 -73 I'! llllllt. Ililllow 11,219, 15.7 ' Lows ARTHL'RJOHNSON..........................................,.............President ; . . 4 DAVID ALEXANDER HARRISON, JR. .. .. . . .. .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . .. .. . . . . . . . .... L 1ce-Preszdent I HENRY ROZIER DL'LANY, JR. ..................................... Secretary and Treasurer ! ROBERT BROOKE IIHRMON Historzau Members w A'VVV'viV-WQW.-W.WMV ., m... :AW -.:, . z. 1,053E2-fv-uwnw : - NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS I ISAAC PRESTON :ICKER. .. . . . . . . . . .. . . . .. ... 2 ... . .. . . . . . . . .. .. . .Harrisonburg, Virginia I JOHN REESE AIDAMS...................... ..1 .........................University, Virginia CI? 2 K I ARCHIBALD MURPHY AIKEN ................ 7 .... . . . ....................Danvi11c, Virginia I ' OAX;EAX I I IxOl: ERF BROOM: ALBERrSON. . 5 . . . . . . . . . . . .Portsmouth Virginia I - H K A: Q A tIJ; Hot Foot:V .I A X O:J III L.: Editor- i11-Cl1ief CORKS AND I C1 RL; : Historian Law Class. I CLARENCE OGDEN AMONETTE . . . . . . .. . . .. ... 4 .................. II'Iadison Heights, Virginia . I qD B K: q; A A I TRENT GLOSTER ANDERSON. .. . . . .. . . . . . . . 2 ................... L08 Angeles. California ' I Q3 A Q PRESTON HENRY BAILEY .................... 2 . .. .. . . . . . . .. . . . ..... .. .Lynchburg, Virginia Q? A A: 69 K N I'I'YELDON NI URRAY BAILEY. .. . .. .. .. . . . . . . . . . 6 ........... IVashington, District of Columbia I 2 A E : Hot Foot. f I 3 1 59 , I x I 4 i iDepartment of Lan NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS PAUL GANTT BALLARD ..................... 3 ........................ Baltimore, Maryland President Winter Term Washington Literary Society. JAMES MAYNER BARKER .................. 2 ............................ Bristol, Virginia PAUL BRANDON BARRINGER, JR .............. 6. ..Blacksburg, Virginia Z 111 , Q A Q , Eli Banana; 0-D K N , Q B K; Secretary of Colonnade Club. ROBERT THOMAS BARTON, JR. . . .. .. .. . . . .. .. 3 ........................ Winchester, Virginia A CID JOHN STEWART BATTLE ................... 3 . . . .. . . . . . . .. . . .. .Charlottesville, Virginia A T 9 JOHN WILLIAM BELTH 2 .......Covington, Kentucky 2 A E; German Club. FRANK BAYLOR BLANCHARD ................ 1 .......................... Bristol, Tennessee 43 F A JOHN HENRY BLOUNT. .. .......... .. . . .. . .. I ........................ Jacksonville, Florida A X GILBERT PANCOAST BOGERT ................. 3 . .. . .. .. .. . .. .. .Glen Ridge, New Jersey A K E; Q A Q; P. K.; German Club. ROGER MORSE BONE ........................ I ........................ Seattle, Washington A T A; Q A Q; Glee Club. WAYNE G. BORAH......................... 2 ....................,....Fra11k1i11, Louisiana 2 A E JOHN WILLIAM BOYD .......... ' ............. 5 . ..Richmond, Virginia XQ; QAQ; P. K.; T. I L. K. A. ,AH; I3W,iC11ib; HotFoot. GEORGE LE ROY BOYLE ..................... 2 ...................... Kansas City, Missouri B 69 H; Skull and Keys. MORRIS FONTAINE BRIGGS................... 2 ...........................Coakley, Virginia C13 2 K LAWRENCE BRANCH BURROW ............... 1...... ... . . . . . . . . .. . . . .. .St. Louis, Missouri 2 A E LYLLE REPITOR BUSKEY ................... 4 .................... London Bridge, Virginia University Band GEORGE AIKEN CALDWELL.. .5 .......................... Bristol Tennessee 2 A E; A II; Q A Q; Vice- President Intermediate Law Class. JAMES LYLE CAMBLOS ...................... 4 ........................... Marietta, Georgia Q BERNAgD LOWENBERG CAMPE. .. .. .. . . . .. .. . 1 ........................... Norfolk, Virginia GORDON ANDERSON CANNON . . . . . . . . .. . .. .. . 2 ........................... Norfolk, Virginia JOHN WADDIE CARTER, JR ................... 3 ....................... Martinsville, Virginia THOMAS CLAY CARTER. .4 ....................... Meridian, Mississippi Q K Q , T. I L. K A.; Skiill and Keys; Captain Base Ball Team. HAROLD HUNTER CASSIDY .................. 2 ........Grand View on Hudson, New York ANDREW DUNSCOMB CHRISTIAN ............. 3 ......................... Richmond. Virginia A 111; T. I. L. K. A.; Hot Foot; German Club. 60 i C i I erL,MA-.1. .- - 1. ...1....,' ' ..,., . -.. rH iDepartment 0f Lawl NAME ' YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS EDWIN FELTON CLEMENTS .................. 2 ........................ Petersburg, Virginia A X HERBERT GREEN COCHRAN .................. I ........................... Norfolk, Virginia CDKKII; CPACD: dDBK LUCIAN HOWARD COCKE, JR ................. 6 .......................... Roanoke, Virginia 2 X; A 1'1; q; A Q; P K; German Club; Eli Banana; XI3ii Club; iiZii; Track Team. REUBEN LINDSAY COLEMAN ................. I . .. .... . . . . . . . . .. ......Somerset, Virginia 2 II? E JOHN VVOFFARD CONE. . . . . .. . . . . . .1 . . . .. .. . 4 ...................... White SDrings, Florida A X ZEPH GILBERT CONNER ..................... 2 ...... . . . .. .. . . . .. . . .Murray, Kentucky C13 A A WILLOUGHBY TALBOT COOKE, JR ............. 3 ........................... Norfolk, Virginia cDFA ; Associate Editor College Topics; Tennis Team. ROBERT GRANVILLE CURRY .................. 4 .......................... Staunton, Virginia A 111; Raven; German Club; Business Manager College Topics. CHARLES WOODARD DAVIS ................. 3 ... . . . .. . .. .. . . . . . . . .. . . .Sedley, Virginia A2P;C9KN;Raven. ' ' WILLIAM CHAPMAN DEWEY ................ 3 . . . . .. .. . . . .. .. . . . . . . .. .Memphis, Tennessee A x11; P. K.; German Club. FREDERICK MENKERT DIVEN ................. 3 ........................ Winchester, Virginia CID A A MALCOLM TOWNSEND DOUGLAS ............. 5 ......................... Rossville,Mary1and CID P A; P. K.; Hot Foot; Eli Banana; Baseball Team; Secretary and Treas- urer Intermediate Law Class. . JOHN FLAVEL SLAUGHTER DUKE. .. . . . . . . . . .. . 3 . .. ..... . . . .. .. . .. .. .Chariottesville, Virginia Z KI! HENRY ROZIER DULANY, JR. ............... 5. .. .. ..Upperville, Virginia A K. E; CD A 111; Skull and Keys; T. I. L. K A.; 1113,, Club; 1123; German Club; P, K.; Raven; CID B K; Basket Ball Team; Secretary and Treas- urer Law Class. WALTER GRAY DUNNINGTON, JR. .. ..1. I ...... ....... . .........Fa1'mvi11e, Virginia X CID WALTER JOHN EICHBAUER ............. i. . .. I ..... .. .. ..... .. ..Brooklyn, New York JOHN SPEED ELIIOET ....................... 5 . . .. . . . . . . ... .. .Boonville Missouri q; E K; 113 A r15; Hot Foot;E1i Banana; Assistant Coach, Foot Ball Team ERNEST WILLIAM EWERs .................. 3 ................... Charleston. West Virginia Glee Club; University Band. ISRAEL RAPHAEL FELDMAN ................ I . . . . . . . . ... .. . .. .. .Salisbury, North Carolina WILLIAM FEREBEE ......................... 3 ........................... Norfolk, Virginia CHAUNCEY DWIGHT FERGUSON .............. 3 ......................... Leesville, Louisiana f K2;$AA;QK,N;Raven. . . 61 if. i? 1.. J; 1 i? Im.;:g.. NARI W UHBAUIVJ' 1.4. 'w IA A... ,..-A .. TfoM e4 $39 IDepartment 0f Lawl NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS LESLIE FULTON FERGUSON. .. . . . .. . ....... 3 ..................... A ppomattox, Virginia EDWARD FINLAY ........................... 2 . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . .. .. Chattanooga, Tennessee 4A E, 1 Eli Banana: Foot Ball Team; Base B2111 Team. ER 15.11115 LEE FLETCHERH .. ......... 3 ............ .. .......Harrisonburg, Virginia A T 9; Associate Editor CORKS AND CURLS STIRLING FLORIAN ......................... I . . . . .. . . .. . . ... 1. .......Sa11 Antonio, Texas Q K 11! WILLIAM VERNON FORD. . . . . . . .. ... .. . .1 . . . I ............................. Luray, Virginia B GD H WILLIAM PRESCOTT FOSTER .................. 4 . .. . .. . . . . . .. . . . . . ; . . . .. .Franklin, Louisiana 2 A E; A H GEORGE DASHIELL FOWLE ................... I ... . . . ......... ....... ....Washington, D. C. DAVID :AICCOMAS FRENCH, JR. . . . . . . . . . . . .. I ............. . .. .. . .Newport News, Virginia 2 A E GEORGE MARK FRENCH. . . . . . . . . . . .. . .. . . . . . I ...................... Woodstock, Virginia EDGAR BETTS GARDNER. . .. . . . . . . . . .. ....... 2 ........................... Troy, New York 2 X LE0 ROBERT GAUTHIER.. .. . . . . . . . . .. .. .. .. . I ...................... Plattsbursz, New York LAWRENCE GLEASON GIANINNY. .. ... . . . . . 3 . .. . . . ..... .. . . . . . .. .C11arlottesxi1 16 Virginia Q A A SYLVESTER CLINE GILBERT .................. 2 . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Kansas City, Missouri Q K 2 ROBERT JOSHUA GILL .. .. . 2 ........................ Seattle,VVasl1ington Q K 111: P. V. :41 A CD; 2 A X; Assistant Manaoet Basket Ball T621111;I3218ket Ball 1621111;1Associate Editor College TOIMCS. MICH AEL SIDNEY GLEASON. .... 6 ................... ..C11ar1ottesville, Virginia R31611;C9KN;QAA;QBK DAVID BECK GOOADE ......................... I . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..Gastonburg Alabama JOHN FORREST GOODHL'E. . .. 2 ........................... Beau111o11t,Tcxas K A; Q A CID; T. I. L K.1A Foot B 111 Tea111;P. K.; Hot Foot. JOHN WILLARD GOODMAN. . .. .. . . . .. .. ... .. . I .............................. Orange, Texas CHARLES HUNDLEY GOVER .................. 5 . . . . .. .. . . . . .Hgndersonville, North Carolina Q A A PAGE KEEN GR1 AVEL1 ...................... 3 ' . . . . . . . . . . .Rocky Mount. North Carolina QAGDzQACID: 1.I.L.Ix A.; HotFoot. ROBERT HAIRSTON GRAVELY ................. 2 . .. . .. .. ... . . .. .. . . . . . .. . .Roanoke, Virginia 2 N; Associate Editor CORKS AND CURLS POWELL CAMPBELL GRONER ................ 2 ........................... Norfolk Virginia cjb 2 K; 2 A X; Associate Editor College Topics; Associate Editor CORKS AND CURLS. ARTHUR RANDOLPH GUY ................... I ........... ....... ........Wasl1i11gto11, D. C. A T A CHANNING WESTBROOK HALI I.......................,....Berk16y, Virginia 62 nah! f ,1 1. 2' 1 vrfmvp ...44: .;:j:.!'.' .. wwmxw 1 l J Km YAMJV- , 22,1gmimmwm; iw- ' -; w ,J, I 3 A :3 1Department of Lawl NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS THEOPHILL 5 5STEMI3EL HAL5TEAD ............ 3 ......................... University, Virginia JAMES Roy HAMMOND .................... 3 ..Oakland, Maryland A X; Associate Editor C0RK5 AND CURLS. LL'NSFORD LOVING HAMNER ................. 3 . .. ........ .. .............VVasl1i11gto11, D. C. CHARLES CONNER HAND.. .. . . . .. . . . .. .. . . . . 2 ........................ Shubuta, Mississippi K A BOLLING HALL HANDY ..................... I .......................... Emory, Virginia JOHN VVORMLEY HARRIS, JR. .. .. .. . . . .. .. .. . 3 ........................ Memphis, Tennessee EdD E D AVID ALEXANDER HARRISON, JRH 3 ........................ Disputanta, Virginia C13 K 2; QJ A Q3; T I. L K. A; ZHI; Vice-Presidcnt G. A. 4A.; Vice-President Law Class. JAMEs FRANKLIN HARRISON. . . . . . .. . . . .. . .. 2 ... . .. . . . . . .. ....Greensboro, North Carolina Norfolk, Virginia EDGAR JEROME HECHT I ........................... Glee Club. CLARENCE BUSSEY HEWES. 3 ........................ Jeanerette, Louisiana A E JAME5 STEPHENSON HExxiTT ................ 2 ................... Bramwell West Virginia A K E; A H; Eli Banana; P.K.;Ger111111 C1 1113; Foot Ball Team. CHARLE5 OTTO HODGES .. ..... 3 .............. . .. ..... .Bir111i11g11a111, Alabama 2 A E: Glee Club. PETER PURYEAR HOMES ..................... 3 ........................... Boydton, Virgnna CD A A EDMUND FITZGERALD HUBBARD.. .. . 3 . .. . . . .. . . . . . .. . . . . . . .Mount Airy. Virginia .Roanoke, Virginia BENJAMIN HUGER . 2 A CD JL'LIEN ROBERT HUME. I . . . . .. .. . . . .. . .. . . . ... .Ports111011th, Virginia A K E .1 CH1 RCHILL HUMPHREY .. . . .3 ........................ Louisvill 9 Kentucky A 11!; Eli Ba11a11a;Germa1i C11i13;P K.;13 Club; Raven; Advisory Board of G. A. A. JOHN LITTLEPAGE INGRAM .................. 3 .Richmond, Virginia c13 K 11;; Skull and Keys. LYNN MCCREA IRVINE. . .. .. . . . .. .. .. . . . . .. . 2 ................ Mechanicsburm Pennsylvania SAMUEL SMITH JEFFERIES .................. 3 ..Clarendon, Arkansas 2 A E;Rave11:GD K N JOHN LEWIS JEFFRIES, JR ................... I .Norfolk, Virginia A X FELIX ALLEN JENKINS ..................... 3KMO11tc1z1ir New Jersey A K E; CD A CD; German Club: T. I. L A.; Cheer Leader; Te1111i5 Team TOHN BENSON JENKINSH .4 ........................... N011f01k,Virgi11ia 113 P A: 2 AK 1 :Ge1iii1a11 Club; Eli Banana: Assistant Editor-in-Chicf CORKS AND CURLS. 63 -1 HAQF-nyn- VA... -:..::::4;..-r,V NH. -..Vv Ava, A 1F ,- -A.';;..AWCL3m-1AI:J: A A 5.112 .:. ...-1.;- .. .1, ..w auwmmw new 1..., .. 1. u aumthmw gmxmmwwm; MEQM AND CU RLSM rr:r Zia? M iDepartment 0f Law1 lg, NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS HAROLD ANDERSON JERRY ....... y ............ I ...................... P lattsburg, New York 2 N SHELBY MAGOFFIN JETT, JR ................. I ........................ Richmond, Kentucky Foot Ball Team. CHARLES CHOUTEAU JOHNSON. .. .. . .. .. . .. . 3 ......................... St. Louis, Missouri Z Q; Skull and Keys LOUIS ARTHUR JOHNSON ................... 4 ..Roanoke, Virginia A X; Raven; President of the Law Class; uVice President Y. M. C A.; Secre- tary and Treasurer of Civic Club Birmingham, Alabama EWART JOHNSTONE ........................ 3 ....................... Q K Q; P. K.; German Club. - EDMUND LEE JONES ........................ 2 .................... Wheeling, West Virginia CID F A; P. K; Q A Q; Associate Editor CORKS AND CURLS. CATESBY AP LUCIAN JONES ......................................... Savannah, Georgia HARRY HYMAN KANTER .................... 2 ........................... Norfolk, Virginia JAMES WILSON KAYSER ..................... I .................. Mount Vernon, New York EDWARD WHITE KEARNS .................... 3. ..Taunton, Massachusetts 2 Q E; Captain Basket Ball Team;G1ee Club VINCENT JOSEPH KEATING .................. 3 ...................... Cumberl and Maryland C13 2 K WALTER BERNARD KEEZEL ................... 3. .. . . . . .Keezeltown, Virginia A X P ARTHUR ALEXANDER MORSON KEITH.. .. .... I . .. ... ..... .......... .. ..Riehmond, Virginia K A; 43 A CID ALFRED JOSEPH KIRSH ...................... I ...... . . . .. .. . . . .. .... ...Richmond, Virginia JAMES HORACE LACY, JR .................... 3 ........................ Winchester, Virginia B GD H CLARENCE DIXON LAVELL . .. . . 2 ............................. Butte, Montana Q K Q; Q A Q; GD K N; Associate Editor CORKS AND CURLS; President Inter- ngediate Law Class. ROBERT BALDWIN LEARY.................... 4 .......................Birmingham, Alabama Q K 2; CI? A CID CARL B, LIVINGSTON. .. . . . ....... . . . . . . . .. .. 3 ...................... Carlsbad, New Mexico H K A LOUIS GABRIEL LOBIT. . . 2 . .Galveston, Texas DAVID LOWENBERG ......................... 2 ........... . ................ Norfolk, Virginia HARRY HOLIDAY LYNCH .................... 2 . . .Winchester, Virginia A X THOMAS FRANCIS LYONS ................... I . .. . . . ; . . . . . . .. Philadelphia. Pennsylvania JOHN ABNER MCCORMICK.. .. ... .. .. . . . .. .. . 3 .............................. Java, Virginia WILLIAM PERCY MCDONALD....... .. 2 .. .. ...Bay St. Louis, Mississippi STACE ERZSY MCENTEE. . . . . . . . . . .. .... I ... . . . .....Upper Black Eddy, Pennsylvania 64 i ukd. . iDepartment 0f Lawl NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS PAUL DAVID MCGARRY ..................... I . .. .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Jacksonville, Florida A X ROBERT CHARLES MCINTYRE ................. 4 ........................ Warrenton, Virginia A X JAMES MONROE MCLEMORE ................ I .................... Big Stone Gap, Virginia EMMETT EARLE McMILLAN ................. I ....................... Gastonburg, Alabama A X P ARCHIBALD THOMPSON MCWHORTER ......... I ........................ Hayneville, Alabama K A ALEXANDER MACDONALD . .. . .4 ........................... Scotia,Ca1ifornia 2 X; A II; P. K.; German C1ub;c13 A cp; 13K C1ub;iZii HENRY SQUAREBRIGGS MACKAY, JR. ........ 3 ........................ Riverside, California CID A $31? A cp; Skull and Keys; Hot Foot; German Club; P. K.; Assistant Manager Base Ball Team. NEWMAN BLAINE MALLAN ................. I ........... Washington, Distiict of Columbia A T A ALVAH HOWARD MARTIN, JR ............... 3 ........................... Norfolk, Virginia d3 A GD; 09 K N THOMAS KEELY MARTIN ................... I ...................... Hot Springs, Arkansas A 11; WILLIAM GABRIEL MAUPIN ................. 6 ....................... 1P0rtsmouth, Virginia CI: P A; CD A CD; Hot Foot; Raven; CD B K; 69 K N; 2 A X. IRVING MAY .............................. I ......................... Richmond, Virginia WILIIAM FREDERICK MAY . 4 ......................... Lead, South Dakota 43 K W; q? A CID; German Cliib WILLIAM LEECE MAY ....................... 3 .......................... Tazewell, Virginia B 69 II; German Club; P. K.; T. I. L. K. A. BURKETT MANSFIELD MIL'LER ............... I ..................... Chattanooga, Tennessee 2 A E LELAND LONG MILLER. . .. . . . . . . . . .. .. .. .. 2 ......................... Richmond, Virginia A 2 P; 69 K N HENRY ROBERTS MILLER, JRH . . .3 . . . .. . .. . .. L ............. Richmond, Virginia c1; K qr; 113A CD; Skull and Keys; P. K; Business Manager CORKs AND CURLS. LOUIS HENRY MILLSAPS .................... I ... ..... .. . . . .. .. .Salt Lake City, Utah EDWARD HARRIS MOON ...................... 3 ......................... Lynchburg, Virginia X q;; A II; CID A cb; T. I. L. K. A.; 13 , Club; Hot Foot. JOSEPH FRANCIS MOORE ..................... 3 ......................... Berryville, Virginia B $ H; T. I. L. K. A.; Associate Editor CORKs AND CURLs; Manager Base Ball Team. ROY CALDWELL MOYSTON ................... 3 ......................... Memphis, Tennessee K A; 113 A ii; 69 K N; Raven; T. I. L. K. A.; 2 A X; Hot Foot; Editor-in- Chief College Topics, Fall Term; 0. W. L.; Associate Editor CORKS AND CURLs. 65 ,:., rir' Vr-vg Imam s . - nw :3: r K N??i'rvf 'i ' .-, :1 3. u v. -.A 1A a An, 'hi I Z - V A1 v .,4 ,w ;. :1. 7 Ann. I 3 ' n'f' Pi aWK I ? ' A ,. v . -V - J.i$...d.'.I ' . .. 2.. .34 0V 3 : - . i i ;i i i I Aneusa - Jr- --.4, 1 immigyA W' 1-.x.q n. . ' I a A AA ...u .. I 63.3 fa? ow???wa Qgi 2k; iDepartment 0i Lawl NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS HAROLD HOPKINS NEFF. . . .. .. .. . . . .. . .. . 3 ......................... University, Virginia 2 X; A II; Raven. CHARLES STRUBINGER NOBLE ................ I ...................... Hanover, Pennsylvania LEO WATTS NORTON.. .. .......... .......... 3 ........................... Danville, Virginia A T Q LESTER LEROY OLIVERm ...................... 3 ..................... Buckeystown, Maryland CID A A CLIFFORD MICHAEL OLLIVETTE. . . . . . .. . . .. .. . I ...................... Plattsburg, New York NELSON CHILCOAT OVERTON ................. 2 .................... Newport News, Virginia d? A A SIDNEY FIELD PARHAM. .. . .. .. . . . . . . .. .. .. . 2 ........... Washington, District of Columbia K 2 VINCENT LUKE PARKER.. .. .. . .. .. . . . 3 ........................ Portsmouth, Virginia 69 A X JOSEPH HOUSTON PAYNE. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 2 ....................... Owensboro, Kentucky DAVID COGSWELL PROCTOR. .. .. .. . .. .. . . . . I ........................... Beaumont, Texas ch 2 K JOHN PURYEAR ............................ 4 ............................ Orange, Virginia Raven; $ K N HARRY PHILIP REAGER, JR ................. I ........................ Louisville, Kentucky A X WILLIS WARD REEVES. .. . . . .. . .. . . . .. .. .. .. I ....................... Owensboro, Kentucky CYRIL KELLY RICHARDS .................... 3 . .. ... .. .. . . . .. .. . . . .Trenton, New Jersey K 2 JOHN STRODE RIXEY 5 .....................Charlottesville, Virginia BODILEDKN. CHARLES RIGLER ........................... 3 ......................... Massillon, Ohio Hot Fogt; Head Coach Baseball Team. DECATUR HEDGES RODGERS. .. . . . .. . . .. . . . .. . 2 ................... Bowling Green, Kentucky GD A A; GD K N ARCHIBALD GERARD ROBERTSON ............. 2 .......................... Staunton, Virginia A xp; T. I. L. K. A.; Hot Foot; P. K.; O. W. L.; German Club; Editor-in- Chief College Topics. . SIDNEY ATKINSON ROBINSON ................ I . .. . .. .. . . . . . . .. . . . .. .Centreville, Mississippi K E FRANK WATERS ROGERS .................... 3 ... ........... .. . . . .. .....Dendron, Virginia Secretary Junior Law Class. JAMES SHOEMAKER RYON .................. I ................... Pleasantville, New Jersey B 69 H RICHARD BROWN SAUNDERSH .3 ............ v ............. Richmond, Virginia KAcDAcIDPKHotFootTTLKA 66 .Iixmqgnn' . Am xgwmms AND 011 R13: gaggg O iDepartment 0f Laud NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS CARL OSCAR SCHMIDT ...................... 3 .................... Wheeling, West Virginia Q K111; cI3Aq3; P. K.; 09 KN; German Club; Raven; T. I. L. K. A.; Hot Foot. WILLIAMS ALOYSIUS SCHMITT 3 ..................... Yazoo City, Mississippi Associate Editor College Topics WILLIAM BARBEE SETTLE ................... 2 ....................... Flint Hill, Virginia K 2 CHARLES KEEN SEAMAN, JR. .............. 3 .1. .. .. . .T.. .. .Perth Amboy, New Jersey i 43 A A: University Band. LAURANCE SIMPSON ...................... 5 ..... . . . . . . . ....... .Avon, Kentucky A 4D ; CID A A FREDERICK HENRY SKINNER ............... 2 .......................... Kuttawa, Kentucky 1 E A E LANT RADER SLAVEN ...................... 5 .................. Lewisburg, West Virginia 2 A E; CD A rp; Raven; c1; B K; A H; Assistant Business Manager College Top- 'cs; Chairman Junior Law Class. JOHN TRIMMIER SLOAN ................... 5 . .. .. . .. .. ... .. . . . .Columbia, South Carolina db K111 ; CI3AtI3 ; German Club. ROBERT KENT SPILLER .................... I .................... . . Wytheville, Virginia i LEON SPINKs ............................. I . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . .Los Angeles California HARRY LEE SPRATT ........................ 3. ..Richlands, Virginia A X; Advisory Board of G.A.A.;Preside1it of Y. M C. A JAMES MARSHALL STOUT ................... I . . . . . . .. . .. .. . . .. .. .Waynesboro, Virginia . 2 N ' i WILLIAM MARTIN STORM .................. 3. .. Frederick, Maryland CD A A , President Fall Term Washington Literary Society. LEONARD PALMER STRICKLAND ............. I ............................ Claxton, Georgia WARD CLINTON SWANK i ................. 4 . . . .. .. . . .. .. . . . .Harrisonburg, Virginia Historian Intermediate Law Class. WARNER THROCKMORTON TABB ............ 5 . . . .. .. . . . . . . . .. . . . .. ...'.G10ucester, Virginia Raven. , CAROL DAVIS TALIAFERRO ................. 4 . .. . . . . . . . . .. .. .Charlotte, North Carolina I A 111; Eli Banana; Hot Foot; German Club. LEWIS SELDEN TAYLOR .................... 2 .. .. .. .. . . . .. .... .. .Norfolk, Virginia CD FA ; German Club. JOHN ALLAN THOMPSON .................. I ... .. .. .. . . .. .. .. .Pittsburg, Pennsylvania i GEORGE FARANT TODD ..................... I...........................Norf01k,Virginia i 0 P A SAMUEL WITHERS TRIMBLE ................ 2 ... .. .. . . . . . . ..... ..Pine Bluff, Arkansas K A ARTHUR FAIRFAX TRIPLETT ............... 5 ........................ Pine Bluff, Arkansas 2 4.5 E; President Glee Club. 67 5 1 1 J ..Zx-o-l...v. . . ... w.mm...w..-Qr ., J. . . , .. , . .. -i. y; . . -... , I ...1 KW. '.. m w . ., .3 -1 .1 l,ihh , i - :- iDepartment 0f Lawl NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS OSCAR WILDER UNDERWOOD JR. ........... 2 ..................... Birmingham, Alabama c1; K 2; German C1ub;2 A X;E1i Banana; Associate Editor College Topics; As- sistant Editor- in- Chief CORKS AND CURLS. HUGH EVELYN VINCENT .................. 3 ..................... New Orleans, Louisiana ch2 , German Club; Business Manager CORKs AND CURLS. CROOM WARE WALKER JR. ............... z ......................... San Antonio, 113an 2 X , P. K. RUSSELL ASHBY WALKER ........... I ........................ Portsmouth, Virginia KA LEW EARL WALLACE ...................... 3 ...................... Montclair New Jersey AKE; AH; T. I L K. A.; German Club. GIBSON ROY WARTHEN ................... 4 ...................... Front Royal, Virginia A 613 ; A 2 P . LUTHER BRADFORD WATERS ................ 3 ................... Owings Mills, Maryland FREDERICK WOOLFORD CONWAY WEBB ....... 4 ........................... Vienna, Maryland A T A ; German Club; P. K. ; Hot Foot. EARLE NEIL WESTER ....................... 5 ..................... Chattanooga, Tennessee 2 A E CHARLES HALLETT WHITE ................ I .................. East Orange, New Jersey Q K 2 . . . JAMES ELMER WHITE ..................... I .......................... Eagle Pass, Texas Q 2 K JOHN HAYWOOD WHITE .................... I ........................... Portland, Oregon Q A A ' BIRKETT LIVERs WILLIAMS ................. I ...................... Hot Springs Arkansas B 69 II ; Q A Q ' BERRY DREW WILLIS ..................... I .......................... Rayville, Louisiana BENJAMIN FERGUSSON WILSON, TR. ........ I ...................... Corpus Christi, Texas A T A LYTTLETON WADDELL WOOD ............... 5 ..................... Charlottesville, Virginia. QKE;QAQ ANDREW WOOLF ........................... I ...................... Keyser, West Virginia Q A A WILLIAM WILSON WORTHINGTON ........... 2 ........................... Norfolk, Virginia AX PAUL REVERE YEAGER ..................... I ................... Marlinton, West Virginia K A i . ,1, If: 1,37 V.?KE. r: . . .vvvnl .?3..!.!: Cw? .vilfnnb f. k . . , . . . . . . 4 5 r - .W$.nwrvnWJgrltvrktlhe , . J.V. , X. 4 r . ,t..hlx wgeio AaVOHQmHS MOHZMm J. :- .dw 'mCN Kraut. ' N a rough and scarred botigh 0f the 01d oak lay a small shell, which a mere hngeris weight might have crushed. Yet the fmger Of fate was kind, and the finger of scorn fell not upon it, and there it lay as unknown and as unnoticed as the first year Med. Within this shell was potential life, exulting in the genial warmth of the spring-time sun, growing into form and increasing slow- ? ' ly and silently in strength even as the first year Med. absorbs his Anatomy and becomes strong in Chemistry. But spring stirred, and all nature began to throb and move, and on the bough of the 01d oak was the crawling caterpillar, uncouth and slow, but steadily male ing its way upward, according to: its instinct, where it might satisfy its voracious appetite. The old oak had put its tender shoots and leaHets far out on the tiny twigs and the caterpillar Climbed laboriously upward and upon them like a sec- ond year Med. H'off on a twig, 0n the nature of a nerve impulse or the side Chain theory of immunity. The second year Med. has a hunger for knowledge which must be satisfied, for he must grow. and he Climbed upward, if slowly and surely. Sometimes the caterpillar, on account of his capricious appetite, may Visit other twigs on other branches and trees, but often he turns back again to the 01d oak to wrap itself in silent mystery and, as the Chrysalis, to spend a golden age of in- ner change and ,growth-even as the third year Med. wraps a Desault around. him and dreams of the surgeon and his last estate. Such change is sealed from x. 71 xi mgfmg AND CU RLS a ; 17 b EQ$$;Q; the common eyee-but is marvelous to those who: see, for the caterpillar must learn to Hy, and the third year Med. must learn to ride a motor-Cycle in order to beat the stark. And when the change is almost complete, the Chrysalis quivers and opens, and from out Of it emerges the old life in a new form, to dry its wings for a. while in the dazzling splendor of the summer sun and to paint upon them the last hne touches of gorgeous colourings before it leaves the 01d oak upon its life mission --making glad the fields with fruits and Howers. Just so, the fourth year Med. emerges after the unrest of the June examinations, and for a session puts on the finishing touches before he leaves upon his lifeis work. . By some mysterious metamorphosis, the small class. which the rays of Truth and Knowledge hrst warmed 0n the Med. bough 0f the old University oak in '08 now leaves as the class of Doctors of Medicine of ,12. We have passed through a stage of preparation, a stage of growth upward, a stage of inner de- velopment, and a stage of outer veneering. We cling for a moment longer to the 01d oak, and are off to new fields of endeavor. May the helds be all gardens of Ho'wers for the young physicians-but of health and happiness for their patients. HISTORIAN. '72 3m memoriam games; 315. 1mm Rm 3301:. 23, 1911 GEarIe QEIareme QEIarke ikenhritk mu 33011. 16,1911 mw73.m meg? GAO kmngmaxsm 5Q $23K 'WILLIAM EDWARD BRAY ................................................... '. . . . President J. L. L. BIBB ............................................................ Vice President K. B. STEELE .................................................................. Secretary WILLIAM SMITH BEAN, JR. ..................................................... Treasurer JOSEPH OTTERBEIN CRIDER ...................................................... H istorian Members NAME t YEARS IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS THOMAS BRUCE BURT ANDERSON ........... 2 ..................... Charlottesville, Virginia N 2 N ; Baseball Team. WILLIAM DULANEY ANDERSON ............. 2 ...................... Little Rock, Arkansas 2 A E ; ch P 2 EDWARD CLAYTON ASHBY .. . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . 2 ................... Mt. Airy, North Carolina 3 GD E ; GD B II JOHN DU BOSE BARNWELL . .. . . .. . . . . . . .. . 3 .......... Claussens P. 0., South Carolina CID A GD : CID B H WILLIAM SMITH BEAN, JR. ............... 2 ..................... Clinton, South Carolina II KA ; H M ; Treasurer Medical Class; Glee Club. GLEN RODERICK BELL ...................... I .........Denver, Colorado K 2 BETHUNE CALDWELL BERNARD ............. 3 ....................... Senatobia, Mississippi A K E; CID B II JAMES LEWIS LEITCH BIBB ................ 8 . .. . .. .. .. . .Charlottesville, Virginia c1; K 2; CD P 2; Vice President Medical Clasus. 75 --.J .WWW-4Qn-BVMH-.-V . .vw, ......-.A...r.. . .. . 11'? I 633 32E :300RKS AND WijCURLS 1ng T QMedical ClassQ T NAME YEARS IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS . OSCAR BERNARD BIERN .................... I .................. Huntington, West Virginia 1 T'l MERCER BLANCHARD ...................... 3 .......................... Columbus, Georgia - 5 i K A , cp P 2 ' 5 WILLIAM EDWARD BRAY ............................................ Winona, Mississippi 1 Q A 6-D; Q B II; President Medical Class. T T DANIEL DEL CASTILLO ...................... 3 ........ Barbaevas, Colombia, South America T ' PEYTON MONCURE CHICHESTER ............ 4 .................... Fredericksburg; Virginia 5 K A; Gymnasium Instructor. 5 MING-YU CHOW .......................... I .............................. Ningpo, China 5 T JOSEPH OTTERBEIN CRIDER .................. 4 ...................... Harrisonburg, Virginia 5 Historian Medical Class. ; JOHN RICHARD DALE, JR .................... 2 ....................... Texarkana, Arkansas 5 N 2 N 5 ROBERT RODNEY DALE ...................... 7 ........................ Texarkana, Arkansas 5 -; , K 2; N 2 N PERCY ELISHA DUGGINS .................... I ........................ Grenada, Mississippi 3 JOHN HUGHES DUNNINGTOIN ................ I ......................... Farmville, Virginia X Q; Q P 2 1 HERBERT ROGERS ETHEREDGE ................ 3 ........................... Norfolk, Virginia ' K A; Q P 2 I -, ALLEN GARTHWRIGHT FECHTIG ............. 2 ................. Wilmington, North Carolina . T Q B H t T JAMES JULIAN FIGUERAS ................... 2 ....................... San Juan, Porto Rico 5 Q B H . PLINY BAXTER FISKE ...................... I ....................... Rochester, New York ED A X MARION STEVENSON FITCHETT ............... 3 ...................... Cape Charles, Virginia 2 Q E; N 2 N; Base Ball Team. JOHN WINSTON FOWLKES, JR.. 2 ........................ Sunny Side, Virginia QK2;QP2;T. LKA PK. LUCIUs GASTON NGAGE ...................... I ..................... Chester, South Carolina Q E K; Q B H FRANCIS PHILLIPS GARDNER ................ I ......................... Covington, Virginia Q K 2 CHARLES GLENVILLE GIDDINGS .............. 3 ............................ Atlanta, Georgia T Q K x11; Skull and Keys; Q P 2; German Club. ARCHIE EWING GORDIN ..................... 2 ......................... Jackson, Mississippi A T S2; A II DAVID WALKER GRANT ..................... 3 ......................... Richmond, Virginia A K E; Skull and Keys; Q P 2; P. K.; German C1ub;Eli Banana. WILLIAM LOYALL GRAVA-TT, JR .............. 2 ............... Charles Town, West Virginia Q 2 K; Q B H WILLIAM SYLVESTER GUYTON ............... I ........................ Ingomar, Mississippi Q B H CHARLES NICHOLAS HARPER ................ I .................... Riverton, West Virginia WILLIAM YOUNG HOLLINGSWORTH ........... 3 ......................... Bel Air, Maryland 76 ll T: 53 9' D V 1' 1 z 1...... ...-.A A .V1 -: 350M :CORKSAND CU RLS rag ..g. 4. Q i M edical Class i NAME YEARS IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS JAMES MANNEY HOWARD, JR ............... I ................ New Berne, North Carolina H K A; Glee Club. JOSEPH STUART HUME ...................... 5 ....................... Portsmouth, Virginia AKE;A1'I;CIDPE; German Club; aVZ ; I3iiC1ub; T. I. L. K A.; P. K.; Raven. SAMUEL SULLIVAN IRVIN ................... 6 .................. Mt. Airy, North Carolina c1; B K; Q3 B 11; Raven. HERBERT FERDINAND JACKSON. . . . . . . g ....... 2 ............................ Selma, Alabama BERNARD LIPSCOMB JARMAN ................ 4 ................... Charlottesville, Virginia . JOHN PORTER JONES ........................ 3 ..................... Raccoon Ford, Virginia A T A; q; P 2; P.K.;E1i Banana; Foot Ball Team; German Club. WILLIAM LISLE KARR ...................... 5 .................. Hickory Withe, Tennessee RICHARD LEON KENDRICK ................... 3 ................... Rock Hill, South Carolina 43 B H OGDEN DOREMUS KING ..................... 5 .................. Albemarle, North Carolina cp K 2; N 2 N; P. K.; German Club. HENRY AUGUSTINE LAIANE ................. 5 ........................ Oak Grove, Virginia K 2; I P 2 JAMES BURNETT LAUGHLIN ................. 4 ........................ Huntsville, Alabama K A; q; B H . MINOR CARSON LILE ........................ 4 ........................ University, Virginia CD A 69; A H; db P 2; iiZn; Raven; W3 C1ub;T. I.L.K.A.; P. K.; Ger- man Club; Baseball Team; Assistant Manager Foot Ball Team. WILLIAM RAY LITTLE ...................... 4 ..................... Charlottesville, Virginia BROCKION REYNOLDS LYON ................ I ................. Greensboro, North Carolina K 2; N 2 N HALIBURTON MCCOY ........... - ............ I ................... Asheville, North Carolina 2 q; E; d3 B H JOHN MCGUIRE ........................................................ Indian, Virginia A T A; cl; 1? 2; P eK. ,German Club; Associate Editor CORKs AND CURLS EDWIN MCMORRIES, JR. ....... . .. .. . . . . . . . . 2 ........................ Meridian, Mississippi dalet;cI3P2;T.I.L.K.A. HEW BERNARD MCMURDO ................. 6 ..................... Charlottesville, Virginia HUNTER REECE MANN ...................... 4 ..................... Charlottesville, Virglnia WILLIAM BELVIDERE MEARES, JR ............. I ................... Linwood, North Carolina JAMES ADDISON MERIWETHER .............. I ................... Holcombis Rock, Virginia ARTHUR IRVINE MILLER ..................... I .................... Moffatis Creek, Virginia ERNEST BRUBAKER MILLER .................. I ; ........................... Elkton, Virginia JAMES OSCAR MUNDY, JR ................... 4 ........................... Burnley, Virginia A X P; CID B H ' ARTHUR HARRY NIELL. . .A .................. 4 ...................... Clover, South Carolina A X P ; Q? B H CHARLES MALLEN O,CONNOR, JR ............ 3 . . . . .. ... . . .. .. .. .. .. .. . University, Virginia N E N MOSBY HALE PAYNE ....................... I ............................ Vera, Virginia 77 ' gffipAW'KaL-L-ag mm. mm V . P M edical Class4 NAME YEARS IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS CHARLES TERRELL PORTER ................... 4 ......................... Sylacauga, Alabama ch 2 K; CD B H; Raven EUGENE LOGAN POWER ........................................ Abbeville South Carolina II K A; II M; Assistant Secretary Y2. M. C. A VANCE LODOWICK PRICE ................... 3 ............................ Stanley, Virginia PHILIP FORD PRIOLEAU ..................... 3 ........................ Jacksonville, Florida A X P ROBERT GRISHAM REAVES ................... I ...................... Greeneville, Tennessee THADDEUS BENJAMIN REEVES ............... 2 ................... Greenville, South Carolina H M ROY PRESTON SANDIDGE .................... 4 ........................ Lynchburg, Virginia SAMUEL SAUNDERS, JR ...................... 7 ......................... University, Virginia N 2 N; Glee Club. CARL WILLIAM SHAF'FER. . .. . . . . . . . . .. . . .. . I ........................ Woodstock, Virginia Q B H WILLIAM HOWARD SLAUGHTER. . . . .. . . . . . .. . 3 ........................... Tensaw, Alabama JAMES SPENCER SPEED ...................... 3 . . . ., ............... Roanoke, Virginia 2 X; A II; CD P 2; Eli Banana. KYLE BEAR STEELE ......................... 5 ................... Charlottesville, Virginia N 2 N; Secretary Medical Class. JOHN BOYD STONE .......................... 4 ...................... Moyers, West Virginia JAMES LAWRENCE STRINGFELLOW ............ 2 ................. . . . . . . .. .QBatna, Virginia Q3 P A HARRY HOWARD VARNER .................. 3 ........................ Warrenton, Virginia A T A; q; P 2; P. K.; German Club; Eli Banana; President G. A. A. GEORGE ALEXANDER WHEELER ............... I ..................... Higgins, North Carolina CLAIBORNE WILLCOX ....................... 3 ........................... Norfolk, Virginia A T Q; A H; q; P 2; P. K.; German Club, CARRINGTON WILLIAMS .................... 5 ......................... Richmond, Virginia Axp; T I. L. K. A.; Raven; P. K.; P13 Club. LOUIS LAVAL WciLLIAMs, JR ................. 5 ...................... Chelsea, Massachusetts A ch; N 2 N DAN HITER WITT ......................... 3 ..................... Charlottesville, Virginia JOSEPH LEE WRIGHT ...................... 3 . ....... .. .. . .. . .. .. .Keezletown, Virginia H M FRANK LAIRD WYSOR ... . .. . . .. . .. .. .. . . ... I ...................... Clifton Forge, Virginia HENRY CHARLES YARBROUGH ............... 5 . .. .. . . . .. . .. .. .. . .Montgomery, Alabama 2 N; N 2 N 78 4-- w... .... ,1 4...... -Wgew l 1 l CBeing certain doggerel verses in praise of a well-known young ladyl Beneath the Ranges stern arcades And up and down the Lawn The fairest of all Classic maids Trips round from dusk to dawn. Her voice is soft and sweet and low,- This stately little womane But though her lips are Cupidls bow, Her noise is inverse Roman! Her tresses are both rich and rare, Her throat with necklace girden, And when she walks, ltis as on air, Without a care to burden. ' Fair Venus had full many a love And so did tender Phoebe, But all the nymphs and gods above Durst not compare with Hebe. 79 -t ww- I 7 w- edwqumhi-www.wy.f TWT-;T.I,:,'.;;T-H- QT m6 5 e H The Long, Long Kiss of Youth and Love ,Twas born in those enchanted bowers Where all day long the honey drips Ambrosial, from great crimson flowers; And Where the bee, half-drowsied, sips The golden nectar. Once it grips Our hearts, Ttis with a charm to move That every other spell outstrips,e The long, long kiss of youth and love. But though our glory it devours, Despite its hidden stings and whips, It gives us our divinest hours. The touch of velvet, vermeil lips That thrills us to the finger tips Compels the lothest to approve, Heedless of cynic flouts and quips,- The long, long kiss of youth and love. It tumbled Iliust topless towers? Dispersed the great Triumvifs ships, And shook the thrones of mighty powers. On it the best ambition trips I ' And sadly falls; for who so slips '3 No more a pilgrim free may rove. It robs us of our staves and scripsg-e The long; long kiss of youth and love. Envoi Oh, Prince, while lips may meet with lips, When Spring is green in dell and grove Give us until our wings it clips, The long, long kiss of youth and love. THOMAS LOMAX HUNTER. iI - 80 mmmmwmn OZHMHMHZHOZQ mom mszonAnEE . . . . . . Ely 1 : , n $???- $131 CORKS AND CU RLSM :rr 0:6.Wm cg; W'.s.e War '12 work of art beginning with a futile attempt to combine fact, fr'ivolity and fancy. It is usually a first adventure in the realm of literature, and the excuse for its faults is that the engineer is more absorbed in learning how to be a builder of bridges than a composer of model prose. Apologies are offered to the class and to any others who may be misled into the reading of it by the se- ductiveness of the accompanying illustrations. The freshman class is this year larger than it has been for several years, and since the growth of the department must be through the freshman class, this is most encouraging to those who look forward to the time when its numbers will compare favorably with its thoroughness of instruction. The outlook is for a steady growth. Possibly, some of the future co-ords., or rather co-eds., will be attracted by the profession. The upper classes have gone through a time of trial. They have added to their vast store of knowledge the fundamental prin- ciples of chemistry, given color by Dr. Birdis line collection of carboniferous jokes, and the occasional lapses into humor by other members of the faculty. The freshman class was confronted at the first with the deans hint that they could not learn how to play baseball by sitting on the bleachers and that they would have to plunge at once into the Vitals of the subjects if they wished to come out on top with a degree. They have accordingly suffered great hardships in struggling to be present at nine olclock every morning in order to see the dean approach with Napoleonic tread and expound With blackboard evolutions the problems of the logarithmic series and the theory of equations. The second year class has been duly impressed by Prof. Hoxtonls demonstra- F ROM time immemorial the history of the engineering class has been a tions of how to make liquid air, and has learned economy, the cardinal principle 83 Emma of engineering, from Prof. Echols, suggestions on the saving of chalk by solving all problems mentally. i The civil sophs were traveling at such a dangerous velocity over Prof. New- combis railroad curves that he found it necessary to slow them up with a few cubic spirals. They took these safely, however, and are hoping to pass his bridge without a catastrophe. The junior civils have more than proved their determination and ability by the way in which they have pushed their railroad into the Northwest in spite of apparently insurmountable obstacles encountered during the fall under Chief Engineer Houston. The seniors are mainly absorbed in thesis and re- search work, by which they hope to add to science invaluably. The results of eX- periments on pipe friction obtained by Burnley and Wood are calculated to anti- quate the conclusions long ago arrived at by Chezy and Darcey. Shepherd and Ward have designed an internal combustion engine for the patent of which the Otto Gas Engine Company will probably be willing to pay at large sum. The most time-honored of engineering institutions, largely conducive to class. spirit and harmony, was the class soiree, which has been changed for the meet- ings of the Conference Club, very few and far between. In the basement of the mechanical building, with pinions poised for flight, broods the aeroplane constructed by Heath, the hardy aviator, yet des- timed to soar aloft S. by S. S. E. on its long since abandoned trip to Richmond. Perhaps, yet, with an adventurous engineer at the throttle, it will startle the in- liabitants of the capital with a descent from the clouds, but Heath, the argonaut 0f the air, has gone, and with him the spirit of daring. When the canvass bird hnally takes. flight, the historian will be able to bestride Pegasus for a more inspiring history. HISTORIAN. A e I Z ,, xx - Kk we-Eeimm. c x w .- -'- - -.-e --:w as 1 .wmnnllmmmmngglyy 791V X, 9 x . Kv'it . , t 77 small , 1 M .. ; .4 - I , Hg, . U - kk: m-f' williggi 9e - 12;; VligLaqb' ,7 :5T' Lu - . br-gl 'iL-f-n-E. x . . i o Ans; .. . , . . .5 .. . . ,. ., .. .. .., . . . . .1. . . .. - .. . . .. .. 2-... Pp ..-...........-.,.. :........,,-..... ,... .5...-.... 1.3:--- : . i, - ...,...,.-..... :2 . . .12.... -...... 5 . .. x . - 2 .- 2.2-. - -I.1..- --.r. lel-. . 22?!!! 5--.-.. 2.25122292- 2 2 ..... ht... . 5-29... .5. 7-... .. 2. .. a...v-z .. wbmmmizp BE. nzpog wmmzmom . . - .SMFEQE .S 335a .1... .- 1;. 0 I1 .I .l. 0. ti. .1. . . 3!! tr. . .2 ' -: r75 $3 -..- 6'3 y -, U 9 Officers WILLIAM NEWTON NEFF .................................... I ................... .. President LAWRENCE FONTAINE TUCKER .............................................. Vice-President DOUGLAS WILLIAM NEFF .................. ' ........................ Secretary and Treasurer FRANK NELSOltI LEWIS ........................................................... H istom'an Members NAME V YEARS IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS CARL LE ROY ARMENTROUT ................ 4 .......................... Staunton, Virginia DUDLEY WARREN BAGLEY ................... I .................... Moyock, North Carolina K A BERNARD MARR BARRON .................... I .................. .Schenectady, New York Z 1! FRANK DUNNINGTON BEALE ................ I ................... ,.Fredericksburg, Virginia THOMAS YOUNG BECKETT .................. I .................... Wheeling, West Virginia 86 .. L Engineering Classj NAME YEARS IN COLLEGE , HOME ADDRESS JOHN CAMPBELL BENNETT ................. 6 .................... Brandy Station, Virginia ANGUS RUCKER BLAKEY ................... 3 ..................... Charlottesville, Virginia A II ROBERT GALE BREENE ...................... I ............................... Dayton, Ohio GEORGE WILLIAM BRENT ................... I .................... Alexandria, Virginia A T Q EUGENE HENDRIX BROWN ................. . 2 .................. Big Stone Gap, Virginia SETH BURNLEY ........................... 4 ......... . ............... U niversity, Virginia WILLIAM STANSFIELD CALCOTT ............. 3 ........................... Norfolk, Virginia LAWRENCE BRYAN CAMPBELL .............. 2 ................... Asheville, North Carolina X cID; A II ANDERSON BARNWELL CARMICHAEL ......... 2 .......................... Savannah, Georgia GARNETT YELVERTON CARPENTER ........... I ........................... Roanoke, Virginia 2 X ' HENRY WOODMAN CLARK . .. .. . .. .. .. ... .. . 3 .......................... Washington, D. C. A X P IELVIN PERRY COCHRAN ..................... I . ..... .. .. .. .. .. .. .Seattle, Washington CARTER BERKLEY COOKE ............... 2 ......................... Richmond, Virginia GEORGE GORDON COOK . .. .. . .. . . . .. . . . .. . . . 3 ..................... Congress Heights, D. C. Glee Club. HARRY ALFRED COWARDIN .................. 2 ......................... Richmond, Virginia 69 A X ROBERT BRUCE DAVIS ...? .................. 2 ............................. Paces, Virginia SIDNEY LEE DAVIS ........................ 3 . .. . . . . . . . .. . .. , .......... Benoit, Mississippi REUBEN THOMAS DURRETT II .............. I ........................ Louisville, Kentucky ALBERT FREDERICK EDEL ................... 5 . . . . . . . . .. . . .. .. . . .Richmond, Virginia PERCIVAL ELLIOTT ............... I .......... 3 .................. Highlands, North Carolina RICHARD EMMETT, JR ...................... I ........................ Winchester, Virginia THEODORE FERGUSON ....................... I ............................... Anson, Texas JESSE RAY FORD ........................... 2 ........................ Lynchburg, Virginia KURT WALTER FRANKE .................... 2 ......................... University:- Virginia ROBERT VIVIAN FUNSTEN .................. 2 ................................ Boise, Idaho A T 9; AH; P. K.; Glee Club. GEORGE LONG GARDNER .................... I ............... Point Pleasant, West Virginia THOMAS GLENN GLADNEY ................. 2 ....................... Starkville, Mississippi EDWIN HAMMOND GODFREY ................ I ....................... Millville, New Jersey 87 ..2umm.gw.wnamwm ....- 1mw-V..;.m.;- : L Engineering 0161332 NAME YEARS IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS THEODORE EARNEST GOLDEN, JR. .. . . . .. . . . I .......................... Columbus, Georgia I: STANLEY WALLACE GOULDEN3...........................N0rf01k,Virginia MARSHALL GRAVATT ....................... 5 ........................ Port Royal, Virginia 2 613 E EDWIN ALBERT HALE I ........................Cherrydale, Virginia HARRY MURPHY HARMON ................. 6 ..................... Charlottesville, Virginia . cp K 2 5 WILLIAM NELSON HARRIS ................. 2 .......................... Danville, Virginia q; A GD; A H; Eli Banana; P. K.; German Club; Track Team. RICHARD WILLING BYRD HART . .. . . . .. . 2 . .. ................. North Garden, Virginia , WILLIAM ARMSTRONG HOLLADAY ........... I .......................... Staunton, Virginia J- FRANK HOLLAND .......................... I .............. . ........... Orlando, Florida 2 N ROBERT HUGH HOUSTON ................... 6 ....................... Batesville, Mississippi CD 2 K; 2 B $;RaV611. WILLIAM LINFORD JAMES ... . .. .. . . . . . . . .. . 2 ...................... Ocean View, Delaware HUBERT WILLIAM JERRY ................... I ...................... Plattsburg, New York J x 2 N . ROLLAND LEWIS JERRY ..................... I ... . . . .. . .. . . . . .. . .. .West Chazy. New York 2 N . CLAUDE WILSON JORDAN ................... I ....... ' ............... Fort Delaance, Virginia k ARTHUR MARSHALL KING ................. I ........................ Alexandria, Virginia . CLAUDE CORBETT KING ..................... I . .. . . . . . . .. . .. . . .2 .Charlottesville, Virginia LEONARD MARBURY KNIGHT ................ 3 ........................ Alexandria, Virginia JAMES CHRISTgAN LAMB, JR. . .. . . . . . . .. . 2 ....... . .................... Warsaw, Virginia K E KENNETH LEE LEONARD .................... I ................................ Piqua, Ohio I FRANK NELSON LEWIS. ..................... 4 ........................... Cismont, Virginia q; FA ; Raven; Historian Engineering Class. ZACK ROBERT LEWIS ...................... 2 . .. . . . .... .. .. ....... .Howardsville, Virginia w 2 X ; AH ; P. K.; German Club. u KYAN-ZUNG LIN .......................... I ............................ Shanghai, China DAVID ROGER LOCKE ....................... 2 ........................ San Antonio, Texas 2 THEODOR GERHARD LURMAN, JR. .. .. .. . . .. . 2 ........................ Baltimore, Maryland AQ 88 1 49 . x Mr tztiEEgzi I Engineering ClassI W? NAME YEARS IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS CHRYSTIE MCCONNELL ..................... 2 ........................... Easton, Maryland CHARLES ALEXANDER MCKEAND ............ I .................. Charleston, South Carolina GDP A ; Glee Club. JOHN HILL MCKINNEY .................... I ......................... St. Louis, Missouri A X P JOHN MARSHALL .......................... 3 ......................... San Angelo, Texas H K A THOMAS BELSHAM MERRICK ............... 4 ..................... Charlottesville, Virginia ATA; AH; Hot Foot; T. I. L. K. A. JOHN HARTWELL MOORE ................. I ......................... Berryville, Virginia B 69 II RAYMOND WILLIAM MULLER ............... I . .. . . . .. .. . . . .. .. .Highland Falls, New York DOUGLAS WILLIAM NEFF ................. 3 ......................... University, Virginia EX; AH ; Baseball Team; Associate Editor CORKS AND .CURLS; Secretary and Treasurer Engineering Class. WILLIAM NEWTON NEFF .................. 5 ......................... Chilhowie, Virginia K3; AH; fIDBK; Raven; EBCID ; T. I. L. K. A.; Basketball Team; Tennis Team; Manager Track Team; President Engineering Class; Assistant Secretary Y. M. C. A. JOSEPH SAMUEL PAYNE, JR ................ 2 ..... .. ..... . . ..... ....Columbia, Virginia LOUIS WALTERS PAYNE .............. ' ..... 2 ........... Washington, District of Columbia BEVERLY KENNON PETER .................. I .......... Washington, District of Columbia JOHN EARL POOL .......................... I ...................... ..Portsmouth, Virginia ROBERT DECAN RANDOLPH ................. I ........... Washington, District of Columbia q; K 2 ; Skull and Keys. SPOTTISWOODE WELLFORD RANDOLPH . . . .. I . . .. .. . . .. .. .. . . . , ........ Riverside, Illinois A K2 ; Skull and Keys. , THOMAS CLIFFORD RITCHIE ................ I ......................... Richmond, Virginia CHARLES CUSTER ROBINSON ................ I . .. ....... .. .. . .. . . . .. .. .Richmond, Virginia WILLIAM SAMUEL RUMBOUGH ............. 2 . ..... . . . . .. .. . . .. .. . . . .Lynchburg, Virginia CI? 2, K ; Track Team. . .Petersburg, Virginia IRVING JONES SHEPHERD ................... 4 . . . .. . . .. H K A BROOKS CHANDLER SMITH .................. I ............................ Burlington, Iowa B GD H EDWARD WOODSON SMITH, JR. ........ .. .. . 2 ........................... Norfolk, Virginia JAMES HEFLEBOWER SMITH ................ 3 ........................ Weverton, Maryland 89 i 7: 1:?- wm igg $15K: CORKS AND CU RLS MkiE? AI;I $ I I Engineering Class I NAME YEARS IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS ALEXANDER SEDGWICK AUGUSTUS STORK I ...................... Elizabeth, New Jersey WARNER THROCKMORTON TABB ............ 5 ......................... Gloucester, Virginia Raven FRANK LESTER THOMAS ................... 3 .................... Hammonton, New Jersey MILES FRANKLIN TRUMMELL .............. 2 ..................... Charlottesville, Virgmia LAWRENCE FONTAINE TUCKER ............. 4 ......................... Lynchburg, Virginia A T Q; A H; 2 BID; Raven; Vice-President Engineering Class. WILLIAM HENRY TURNER, JR. ............. I ............................. Afton, Virginia RICHARD STORRS VANDERWATER ............ 2 ........................... Kankakee, Illinois VICTOR LOMAX VAUGHAN ................. 2 ...................... . ..... Norfolk, Virginia AXP; Associate Editor CORKS AND CURLS. BUZ M. WALKER, JR. ..................... 2 ............ Agricultural College, Mississippi ALBERT ULMAN WALTER .................. 2 ........................ Baltimore, Maryland WILLIAM RANDOLPH WARD ................ 4 ............................. Lyells, Virginia Track Team. GEORGE MORRIS HAMMOND WELLS ......... 6 ............................ Chicago, Illinois WILLIAM HENRY WERT .................... I ..................... Chattanooga, Tennessee KA READING WILKINSON ................... . . I . .. .. .. . . .. .. .. .. . . .Port Gibson, Mississippi K E ' FREDERICK FORD WILLIAMS ................ 3 ...................... Chelsea, Massachusetts A CD 1 LEE HOOMES WILLIAMSON .. 2 ..................... Corozal, C. 2., Panama A T A ; A H ; P. K. GUY AUSTIN WILSON .................... 3 . .. .. . . . .. .. .. .. . .Charlottesville, Virginia A X P WILLIAM WOODHULL WOOD ................ 6 ..................... Charlottesville, Virginia EAE; AH; Raven;c13BK; P.K.; BBQ ALEXANDER WILLIAM YOUNG ............. I . .. .. . . .. . .. .. .. .. .Wheeling, West Virginia B H II '1. i . 5 f . l I i I . I ,- I . k . - l Q: - r z I l .' l I F 1 7 g '1 s, r . E I ' r; t; i ; ! i n wwtqo MHRDQ m0 ; OW, ????if M o an account of the annual smoker. Nor would we depart from the pre- . cedent by failing to record what to us is, perhaps, the chief event of the session. True to custom we held the time-honored affair again this year. llIt was night in lonesome Octoberii when this ilmost immemorialii stunt was ilpulled off? President Myers, whom age cannot wither and whose in- finite variety custom cannot stale, with his usual dignity held sway at the head of the table. Balz, the perennial fount of fun, philosophy, and fact, than whom Myers excepted none higher sat, occupied the seat to the right of his chief. Lilqe hungry wolves seeking what they might devour, the 6L woAAO'L arranged themselves along each side. Ample evidence of the consumption of cigars, cigarettes, and crackers was furnished by a growing denseness of the atmosphere and an increasing tenseness of the waistcoat. At the exact psycho- logical moment, when a change of some kind was needed, the speaker of the occasion arose, and divorcing himself from his expected joke, launched into his evening speech as follows: llEarly in the year President Alderman called an informal meeting of the mem- bers of the instructorial staff of the faculty, and, among other matters, advanced a tentative plan for the formation of a sort of club, the members of which are to be the instructors and the students of the Graduate Department of the university. The purpose of the formation of such a club is to promote and develop all matters of scholarly interest by the closer contact and intercourse of the members which the meetings of the body would afford. The mental fellow- ship thereby attained among students of advanced standing, whose work leads them along diverging branches of intellectual pursuits, would necessarily result in broadening the outlook of the individuals and compensate somewhat for the HERETOFORE, the history of this department has consisted mainly of 94 l .0- $' 1 I 1 1 :Qaii ??'ng - extreme specialization which graduate work entails. It will afford, in Presis dent Alderman 5 view, a further stimulus to scholarly research and a benehcial discussion of purposes, endeavors, and conclusions among the members. An- othei consideration is that the organization will make possible a more definite and tangible relation between the university officials, instructors and graduates, on the one hand, and between the latter and the faculty and university at large, on the other hand. i This suggestion of President Alderman was taken under consideration by the Graduate Class, and, after some deliberation, it was decided that the mem- bers of the class, not as a class, but individually, would meet the instructors and, if the latter were willing, unite with them to form the proposed club. This joint meeting was held and the iiGraduates and Instructors Club,, was formed. While we dislike to depart from custom by bringing into this history any- thing not related to the annual function, we feel that a brief mention of a few additional facts would not be an .unpardonable sin. The exact number of the department, according to the catalogue, is thirty-eight-a gratifying increase over last years enrollment. Within the next two years we may reasonably ex- pect to reach the half-century mark. Of these thirty-eight, about half are holders of scholarships, fellowships, instructorships, or professorships. The others, whose ships have not yet come in, are waiting patiently for the ap- pearance of a sail. Of our number, fourteen have already received some degree from this university and are now seriously contemplating the capture of an- other. In addition to these men, we have graduates from the following col- leges and universities: V. P. 1., Hampden-Sidney, Marion Institute tAla.1, Richmond College, V. M I. Mount Morris College,Ya1e R. M. C., Virginia Christian College,Em01y and Henry Colleg e, Washington and Lee University, Newberry College t5. C.1, W. and M., Ubniversity of Tennessee, Bridgewater College,31,31011ngUniversity, and Leland Stanford, In, University. This enroll- ment represents six states. Virginia,natura11y, leads with thirty-one to her credit;A1abama and South Carolina send two each; while Florida, Maryland, and Tennessee are tied for tail-end supremacy, with one each. HISTORIAN. V A - 77 V y ' V' - -' -Vf W- D ; .$-,-. T 1? 9w;-;1m r-r 0W vw Eggh 2515 CORKS AND CU RLSM rrr ggy; i! i; Ofiicers r WELDON T. MYERS .............................................................. President ? CLARENCE NEWMAN WUNDER ............................................... V ice-President E JOHN WILBUR WATSON . . . . .. .. . . . . . . . ............................. Secretary and Treasurer L STEWART ARCHER STEGER ....................................................... Historian i I 2 Members : NAME YEARS IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS ALBERT GEORGE ADAM BALZ, B. A., M. A. . .. 7 .................... Charlottesville, Virginia 69 A X; 2 A X; CD B K; Raven; O. W. L.; President Civic Club. ARTHUR VAUGHN BISHOP, B. S., M. A..... 4 ............................. Riner,. Virginia Cb B K WYNDHAM BOLLING BLANTON, A. B ......... 2 ......................... Richmond, Virginia 1'1 KA;A1'I;2 AX , Associate Editor College Topics; Associate Editor CORKS AND CURLS. JOHN EARLE BOMAR, B. A., B. S.. .. .. .. 2 ........................... Marion, Alabama ROBERT ALONzo BROCK, JR., B. A........... 2 ............... ' .......... Richmond, Virginia H K A VAUGHAN CAMP, B. S ...................... I ........................... Franklin, Virginia - q; K 2; Glee Club. - . 96 w? .63. 1;. i '5? '9' . AQEWWKW WWW13W' rm? wam 1 , ..-... i '1 6:53 He? 9 MTW Q? v6 Bf $135: km; PI Q6: iGmduate Class j NAME YEARS IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS SAMUEL PENDLETON COWARDIN, JR., B. A.. . .4 ......................... Richmond, Virginia Q B K; Raven. JOSEPH GRAY DINWIDDIEI, B. S.. .......... 5 .................... A.Charlottesville, Virginia JOSEPH BRUMMELL EARNEST, JR., B. A.. 4 ........................... Norfolk, Virginia Glee Club. IRA SAMUEL FL-ORY, B. A., B. L ............. 3 .......... . .............. Nokesville, Virginia JAMES HAROLD FLYE. A. B ................. I ... ..... ........... .. . .Winter Park, Florida HARRY HAMILTON GAVER, B. A ............ 2 ......................... Berryville, Virginia K 2 WILLIAM HARDESTY GAVER, B. A ........... I . .. . . . .. . . . .. . . .. .. . . . .. .Berryville, Virginia K 2 WILLIAM ELBERT GILBERT, A. B ............. 1 ........................... Rasnake, Virginia PALMER HAMPTON GRAHAM, B. A ......... I ......................... Jonesville, Virginia FREDERICK PRESTON GUTHRIE, A. B.. . . .. .. .. I ... ... .. ... ..... . . . .Port Gibson, Mississippi H K ,A THOMAS KENNERLY HARNSBERGER, B. S.. .. 4 . .. .. . . . .. . . . . . .Harrisonburg, Virginia cI3 B K GRADY HAYNE HIPP, B. A .................. I . .. .. . .. . . . . . . . .. . ZNewberry, South Carolina JOHN CRAIG HONAKER, A. B.. .. .. .. .. .. .'. .. 3 ............................ Draper, Virginia ROBERT WRIGHT HOUSEAL, B. A., .......... I . .. .. . . .Newberry, South Carolina B A X JOSEPH METTAUER HURT, JR, A. B ........... I ........................ Blackstone, Virginia K A . '1 RICHARD POTTS JOHNSON B. A. C. E ....... 6 ........................ Frederick, Maryland rbBK; Raven; 213d; ERNEST PRESTON LANE, B. A ............... I ......................... Russellville, Tenn. JAMES SUGARs MCLEMORE, B. A., M. A.. ...IO ..................... Charlottesville, Virginia Q B K 9 LOYAL CHISM MORROW, B. A.. ..i .......... 5 ..................... Charlottesville, Virginia 0. W. L, ' Editor in Chief Magazine; University Band WELDON THOMAS MYERS, B. A., M. A.. .7 ........................ University. Virginia q; B K; Raven; A 2 P; President Graduate Department. WILLIAM PTOLEMY POWELL, B. A., M. A.. .. . 5 ........................... Belmont, Virginia MARION RUSHTON, B. A., B. S ............. 2 ... ........ ..Montgomery, Alabama A X; Associate Editor Magazine. EDWARD STAPLES SMITH, M. E ............. 3 ........................ University, Virginia 97 r -w...aM..3h.ar .. M ' , WW qu , . ...-.- -vMM..M.vM4......... WW-un -w- --- - r .7 ..N. , N, w --v ,w.-,., -v-w-a-w-guu-.... V M - 7 H , - - 7- - ,.--, vr- , .- ?w a rvw 7 TECORKS AND CURLSM m M Graduate Class J ?E? M NAME YEARS IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS : STEWART ARCHER STEGER, A. M ............. 2 ........................... Danville, Virginia , Raven; Historian Graduate Class. . STEPHEN TABER, B. A, ................... 2 ........................ University, Virginia . M Raven. . CALVERT WALKE TAZEWELL, C. E.. 5 ........................... Norfolk, Virginia 5 A Q! t ROBERT FRANCIS TERRELL, L. 1.. .. .. .. .. .. .. . I ....................... Stony Point, Virginia I . GREEK WAMPLER, A. B ..................... 2 ......................... Wytheville, Virginia 3 JOHN WILBUR WATSON,B.A.,M.A ........ 5 ..........................Chatham, Virginia M Secretary and Treasurer Graduate Class. SAMUEL GARFIELD WRIGHT, A. B.. .. .. . . . 3 ............................... Star, Virginia . CHARLES NEWMAN WUNDER, B. A ........... 3 ... . . . .. .... . . . .. ..;.W00dst0ck, Virginia . I ViceaPresident Graduate Class. 5 , a 98 3 Q VT; 3 1. i. av: k Um y; .. wa big i Class Poem To-day the heavy task is ours to tell In parting. words a last and long farewell To Alma Mater. Here the common way We've trod as friends together day by day Must end. As those who leave their native land And bend their footsteps to an unknown strand, Re-live each fleeting joy they there have known And lingering turn from all they call their own, So we who leave these scenes we so well know Must pause, and look again, before we go. Virginia, thou art like an ancient shrine, A- sacred place, where Beauty doth entwine Itself with Truth, where honored Wisdom dwells And goodly fountains Flow, where light dispels The dark, and pilgrims come oier land and sea To worship, know the Truth, and be more free. There breathes a beauty here no tongue can tell, Which none can know save only they that dwell Beneath these shades. This terraced lawn, the trees That shade these temples here, can amply please The eye: we feel a deeper, truer Art, A Spirit-Beauty which enthralls the heart And moulds the better man. These columns old And classic walks, Virginia, deep enfold Thy living, deathless self. Who loves thee knows Alone thy noble, calm, secure repose. And thou art like a mother unto men. A thousand faithful sons with tongue and pen Have sung thy praise. In other days long-sped They walked along the pathway now we tread, Then took their leave. Life's service now is o'er With some. Gray-haired and honored, many more 3 Still turn their face to thee. Hale and strong, Bear others' manly burdens with a song These are Virginia's sons, who gathered strength 99 $$$$M ?? vl'l ?'1 '3 -:- r-r Um?x -: 4i 2:; Jig? 32M And inspiration here. Through all the length And breadth of this broad land, from sea to sea, 1 . They daily render living praise to thee. l As sons who leave a mother, here to-day We turn to go. An untrod, winding way l - : Lies on before. Unyielding portals seal The future years; no prophet can reveal Their hidden stores. The journey forward lies And beckons 0n. Yet this we know: the skies . 1: May frown at times, and storms may beat in wrath, a But not for long. And 0ft perchance the path May ragged be and rough. But yet full well We know that past the mountain lies the dell. Among these scenes our sands have quickly run, Virginia-now has only scarce begun Our service due to thee. TO-day we start Upon a quest, like one with anxious heart Who seeks a golden gain. The armoured knight . Rode forth to seek applause by deed of might a In ancient days. We seek n0 honors won By lance and spur. The simple duty done, The helping hand, the trust in Honorls way Are nobler Knighthood of a better day. 1: Our lives can little add unto thy fame, J Our Alma Mater: but thine honored name Can be for us a shield. If courage wane o Weill turn again to thee, and here regain The failing strength. A blessing full and free Thou ever hast for us. Our gift to thee 3 Is smallwa richer, fuller life to live, ' A life of praise. And this we humbly give. LOYAL C. MORROW. , 4' v' va 3 w. w! -.u- . V 100 i l E i .,, 9 ........... -r-q... s-v-x. - , EAST RANGE 'W .....a...-a...- . g i i ; .w: A- t i: 5 .,;. .4- ,a- MONTngMA JAMES CBARDIN DecoroJaons 19' Robert Kgo-rfou v I THE PRESAGE High oier the plain Chapultepec rose to a summit piled with walls That seemed a rude and savage dream by savage hands ? wrought into stone; And where an open terrace curved in massive line above the slope There stood beneath the somber stars a mighty figure, vague, alone, Whose shoulders bore the azure robe, Whose head was 5 crowned With kingly gold 1 And in Whose eyes lurked heavy dreams of kingdoms 4 crumbling, glories gone. Below, the lake ringed city spread around its temple pyramids From whose fiat tops a steam of blood rose heaven- ward in sacrifice-a Beyond, the broad Anahuac plain, whereon a thousand campfires glowed, t . Each one a flickering topaz set upon night's gloomy a tapestries- And as he gazed upon their flame the figure on the ter- race saw, In mocking Vision, white-faced gods that sprang from sea-wet morning skies. Pale ghosts of ancient prophecy stole forth to stay his warrior arm While subtle dread of unknown gods hung chains upon each potent wrist, And veiled the eyes that dreaming watched a host sweep from the distant east, ii Led by a handful clad in steel, that naught could con- i l quer, naught resist: And as they came the figure sank, a trembling thing a beneath the moon ' a Which, like a dagger dipped in blood, shone through the curtains 0f the mist. 102 -. 3 2:0011KS AND CU RLs: II IN THE TEMPLE Around the soaring pyramid 3 Four times the stately cortege wound To reach the vast and level space That formed the Templeis upper bound; And Spanish knight and Aztec king Came to the portals 0f the fane Where stood the sculptured block of stone, , Red with the sacrificial stain. .-.-a-.- A With steadfast faith, with scornful mien, They passed into the sacred place Where shone the altar,s quenchless flame Upon the idolis monstrous face; And strong of hope, the lordly king Looked on his god and bent his head; The knight saw but a ghastly shape Before whose throne lay hearts that bled. .1 . III i THE FULFILLMENT Like flowing gold the candle light played oier the bat- tered steel cuirass He wore, and on the sword, As musingly the Spanish knight gazed 0n the sti11,re- cumbent form 5 Of that barbaric 10rd; ; Saw he upon the royal wrist the gall that binding t , shackles made? Saw he within those eyes, Once fierce with light the ash of dreams commingled with the dust of shame And eager hope that dies? -.- sh... Nay! In his gaze n0 pity was, no tear for humbled I majesty Welled up to stain his cheek; No grief for thatp grim mockery, that fallen power, that broken mi ght Did heavingg breast besp eak. Naught but the symbol of the wreck of conquered em- pire was the gold That crowned the death kissed head: And that still form up on the couch, clad 1n the vest- ments of a king, Was but a captive-dead. .7 5.- sw-aufvaww-M... fv:A-vrvt V - i-A - -.. -... -....-.....-- .a , . 5 DWECORKS AND CU RLSM r-LZaw .U -.-U The accompanying series of six drawings, all but one of which are published for the . first time, were lent us by Dr. Thomas W. Savage, a retired physician of New York City. Dr. Savage prizes them very highly as works of art done here in 1871, when he was a student at the University. Although two generations have passed since the pictures were drawn; they still retain their wholesome humor. The first is a cartoon of The Final Oratorf declaiming in front of the 01d canvas of The School of Athens? which was burned in the file that destroyed the old Rotunda in 180;. The second is a portrait of Prof. W. H. Venable, former chairman of the faculty. hDear Old Venfi is the title the artist gives the picture. 104 mw,-r...- VF -. .etmm.-. s2. ---.;.....;.., paw-.- WWW 7 ' ' ' . . .. Vmw. ,W. . ...- -..- - t v w. m MWd-Ne . ,0,..w....v tvnh. u. . - - -..- .- a-- .,. -- - v ' y V , - - i 1, f I ath-gs aw : IV I . , V . , ' .1 . foj'J-itii ewe: Mfy'd$ : i i 1 . The above drawing of a harassed law student was done by Mr. William Alexander, Pres- 1dent 0f the Equltable Llfe Insurance company. It shows that condltlons in the law f school have always been the same. 71 o Dr. Savages appreciation of the troubled visions of the Medical student is worthy of attention. 105 A . . . ....... - , hv-ww-w--wm, m w - ' t,te V A 5.7- ew-uvw-V rwr.- hath! ,, gr - .V. -. m..- --- - -v .. nu... 7 4.- , ' W,-w ., ,,,,,,, :1 ,7, 7 , . -,- 7,-7, . - , V . .- V a . . . , ,, ' w r. . .. .. . , W -. e . hi tftt-.v.-.h...- , r;--l;I-:-.-'f-2.' - .4 4 I ' ' . . 1N gp-.g. Wanna k 1 ' 1 ' t 3 i 3 + . f l i o o 0 o I j The University of Virgmia in 1870 was Wlthout many of the bulldlngs that adorn It to- ! day. ' : awwtjwmlmem:xxmwawxxxxVim, . hf E xxVSSmg gutxtyvostsan 9 a i .4 t i i I. i L h i' t f s I . E !g i 1 Dr. Savage, in collaboration With a friend, here sought to show the deterioration in .Q ' manners and address of the students of his time by comparison With the type that Jeffeljson : brought to the University. On the next page, our present day artist, Mr. Callan, glves 7 the popular idea of the new era of student life. The characters are, of course. exaggerated, ' . as any ribbon man, upon looking at his caricature 0n the page, will inform you. . ,' t . i 106 . 3 : C rim CmJom mo mdoou t 2g mtwiwxn :pmw E: 2. 3.. $55.; $3 3.33m J :32: m1? mo mquaou . 4.. mgur R k xK CA 3 IlX3'I VX !!8 a-Iu ; ! X I mu- 4.. xldlxc. .'- i . a. 1. . 5.1. I I I1 i. u I 3 .f . 5 .K.. 1.x;lu.1 1'... . .9 .5 Kw! . .r- .1 a , s W,ga-WaaW .v... -Kw . M.- mmism .7 H M , r .-.vr- ..rw-vava.-v-W -s.. -7 ,7, ,,, 7. - , u .a M a t5? 9 Little Phi Delta Phi Riding Hood tAs It Would Have Been If Grimm or Hans Andersen Had Passed the Entrance Examinationsi that she was destined one day to become a college widow and who, ac- cordingly, spent a good deal of her time around the University to get on to the way of things before she should actually break into society. She was called ttLittle Red Riding Hoodii because she wore a red dress that her mother had made for her from one of the dominOs that the Phi Delta Phi'i's use in their initiations at the football game with V. M. I. and the baseball game with Prince- ton in the spring. Her mother was a very kind lady, who had been a college widow herself many years before, and had accumulated a lot of college gew-gaws, which had now passed from the ornamental into the practical stage. iiIt is cold to-day, my dear? she said one afternoon to her fair young daughter, tibut I promised your grandmother, who lives on Preston Heights, that I would send her a nice supper to-night. Here, take this sweitzerm cheese sandwich and this mug of beer and carry it to your grandmother for her to have a soiree with. Put on your riding hood, EX it Closely around your shoulders with some of these fraternity pins, and tie up your hair with these ribbons that the society b'eaux of the nineties gave me before you were born? Little Phi Delta Phi Riding Hood cried a little because it was too cold for one so young to go out of doors so late in the afternoon, but her mother put a P. K. cap on her head and she felt warm with pride. itDonit cry, kid, youill get rusty? she said, and went back into the house. Now the grandmother lived in a very swell neighborhood, near the lot of the Thomas Jefferson Eating Club, and little Phi Delta Phi Riding Hood, who did not know that the young men she met were taking off their hats to each other in- stead of to her, felt fine at the thought of coming popularity with Alex. MacDon- ald, Lucien Cooke, and others, whose type is the last letter in social politeness. 108 O N CE upon a time there lived upon the Ivy Road a little girl, who knew i a .v- v- Magi .. 11. VA. ,...a.,u..i..- .e .. m ?nggsim Accordingly,s she was in a veryb orood humor when she met a Wolf dressed up in goats clothing, who said: IIHow finely you are arrayed this evening. I imagine you are going to the F ry'is Springs ball with Charlie Grant to-nightfi ilNo such thing? said little Phi Delta Phi Riding Hood. ttYou have an imagi- nation worse than Dobie and are not half as good-loo'king. I never go anywhere except to the Easter Germans where my mother sometimes takes me to look on. I am going to see my grandmother to take her this sweitzer-eheese sandwich and this mug of beer for her to have a soire'e with. Now, get along! , This was quite rude for a small chip of her age, but I am sorry to say she learned these ways from playing with the facultyis children on the Lawn. a ltAll right? said the Wolf. liIim on, and I'll beat you to it. I used to. be pacer for iPOp, Lanniganis relay team? The little girl ran off as fast as her hobble- skirt would allow her to, and the Wolf made away in a circuitous direction with great bounds. Of course, the Wolf got there hrst; and, of course, he ate up the grand- mother, whose life expectancy was small, anyway, and whose life was fully in- sured in the Prudential. The Wolf hopped into the bed-one of Gilmoreis folders-and pulled a quilt up over his head. He had no sooner done this than little Phi Delta Phi Riding Hood knocked on the door. There was no answer, so she fired a brick through the panel and came in. The Wolf put a GEorge Waller treble on his voice, and said: iiThrow the sweitzer-cheese sandwich out of the window, put the mug of beer on the Chair by my pillow, and come and lie dOwn with me? Little Phi Delta Phi Riding Hood took off her red domino, untied her' ribbons, and hopped into bed? She jumped when she saw what a change had come over her grandmother and said, uGrandmother, what awful whiskers you have gotV liThat is all the rage in college this year, my dear? ilGrandmother, how red your eyes are to-dayli, II was at a soiree until late last night, my dear? lGrandma, how gaunt is your face, and how hungry you must be P iiThat is because I have been eating at the Commons, my' dear? cried out the W'o-lf in an awful rage, for it was no other than he. itI am the A11 South-Altantic loup-garou, and I have not had a square meal for six months? Therewith, he suited the action to the word, and ate her all up with great gusto. 109 .-.v.': i'vuwti-nha bo- . wsummu. . mm... . nanlmmDa-n-ouwm H2 . u-g-uuyxg. 4 4.4.6.: . 54. mm awwayaw. 1 wiwm W-.. .i.. -. .v 2wt-.. w ,, - rm ? 2-,;1:-'- ..,h.,-:.. . .;..,;;d-a;Wh...-..... . - .. A Study in Scholarship Statistics of Last Year Compiled from an Exhaustive Research Among the Books of the Registrar FRATERNITIES ACCORDING TO SCHOLASTIC STANDING. GRADE SCHOLASTIC STANDING OF ATH- Sigma Chi ........................ 81 LETES Phi Kappa Psi .................... 79 .8 Football Team .................... 68.6 Kappa Sigma ..................... 78.9 Baseball Team .................... 7 4.6 Alpha Chi Rho .................... 78.2 Basket Ball Team ................. 72.2 T heta Delta Chi ................... 78 Track Team ...................... 76.5 Delta Chi ......................... 77 .3 Relay Team ...................... 77 .4 Sigma Phi Epsilon ................. 77 1 Phi Sigma Kappa ................. 76.9 Delta Psi ......................... 76 .8 Delta Phi ........................ 76.8 Kappa Alpha ..................... 76. 5 Phi Gamma Delta ................. 75 .3 STANDING OF ALL ATHLETES Phi Delta Theta ................... 75.1 74.8 Alpha Tau Omega ................. 74. 5 Phi Kappa Sigma ................. 74.1 STANDING OF ALL NON-ATHLETES Sigma Nu ........................ 72.5 74.5 Delta Kappa Epsilon .............. 271.4 Sigma Alpha Epsilon ............. .- 70.5 LOWEST GRADE MADE FOR THE Delta Tau Delta ................... 68.4 YEAR Pi Kappa Alpha ................... 68.3 6 Beta Theta Pi .................... 64.4 Chi Phi .......................... 61 HIGHEST GRADE MADE FOR THE Zeta Psi .......................... 56.7 YEAR 98.3 AVERAGE STANDING OF ALL FRATERNITY MEN 73 .5 AVERAGE STANDING OF ALL NON-FRATERNITY MEN 76.2 AVERAGE OF THE WHOLE UNIVERSITY 74.8 iTHE NUMBER OF MEN THAT MADE OVER PASS MARK BY DEPARTMENTS In the College. .t .............................. 192, 0r 591ZD In the Graduate School ........................ 17, 9 SStZD In the Law School ............................ 95, 11 501ZD 13 made 95 or over. In the Medical School. . . .7 .......... .. ........... 60, 7 81070 94 .. 90 7 .. In the Engineering School.. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 41, 16 50170 365 7 80 . 9 533 66 70 66 66 ' 596 66 6O 66 66 FRATERNITY MEN VERSUS NON-FRATERNITY MEN 643 16 50 16 16 BY DEPARTMENTS 663 2 4O 11 11 Non-Fraternity . Fraternity 680 11 3O 9 11 N0. of Men Grade Department No. of Men Grade 688 11 20 9 61 19 74.5 Graduate 7 79.5 693 66 10 8 9 50 72.7 Engineering 32 72.6 695 11 5 11 11 171 68.5 College 150 67 .6 67 84.5 Law 121 78.8 36 82 .9 Medicine 38 82 .9 110 2, Vi,. .. . 1.3.. 4 .y Iii. . .Illla 1i..l:1 .?r l ,., Llf L Hudm Aqmmdwo 97:. 73,3wa Hm m W Dead Pharaoh 1 And Pharaoh of Egypt was gathered T0 rest With his fathers; They had hewn him a Chamber Of marble In the broad-builded mountain, A sepulchre somber and stately In the marble-walled mountain. And the priests and the Wise men assembled 4 In the groves of Osiris, And they wrought With the might of their magick Incantations at moon-rise: HTo Seb Will we send you, O Pharaoh, And the Lake of the Flowersfi 2 From the halls of his splendor and glory Was Pharaoh departed, From the battles his chariots had riven As swords of the lightning; From the ranks of his captains forever Was Pharaoh departed. T hen he raised up his eyes and beheld them, i And the Wise-Men Who wrought of their 3 T hroi all the boundaries of Egypt, Dominions of Pharaoh, The meurners for bounuful wages Lamented dead Pharaoh; 5 Out of hell looked Pharaoh; Saw the mourners of bountiful wages Lamenting dead Pharaoh, magick His soulis exaltation. Through the waxing and waning in heaven Of the moon they bewailed him. Out of hell, on the mouthing 0f mourners, 6 And the sepulchre stately, Out of hell, on the pitiful body Embalmed in sweet spices, Out of hell, on his son making merry, Looked the dead, damrfd Pharaoh. 119 W. F. STEAD. qutitlbnrnthI ' 31;..W'xlhvwklly' II?- .I . Ir . 1 KW lJ.wlnx..leIE.-vi tnEAii'. f. . . !!. ..x l ,l 1.1!: I ',.Il. ll .411 ! !1.3;31! ;. '!'1!;;;-,: l . 2 V . 1 Robert mama Kewfotf M 3., I47? . .9 x..? .035, Flrrfl ! .3 '5 f g 3 2 Eta Chapter of Phi Kappa Sigma Founded at the University of Pennsylvania, 1850. Established, 1850 Frater in Urbe HUGH THOMAS NELSON, M. D. Frater in Facultate EDWIN ANDERSON ALDERMAN, Ph. D.. D. C. L., LL. D. 3' f g T ; ? E ? Academic CHARLES HARPER CHANDLER, JR. CHARLES JOHNSON CHURCHMAN GABRIEL FELDER THORNHILL, JR. JOSEPH JOHN SUMMERILL, JR. . CHARLES CALHOUN HEDGES BURR CHAPMAN COOK , WILLIAM BENJAMIN YANCEY WARWICK BELL LANDES ; JACK MCPHERso-N PARRISH 3 Engineering HARRY MURPHY HARMON ROBERT DECAN RANDOLPH f Law ? DAVID ALEXANDER HARRISON, JR. ROBERT BALDWIN LEARY HUGH EVEtLYN VINCENT OSCAR WILDER UNDERWOOD, JR. LYTTLETON WADDELL WOOD SYLVESTER CLINE GILBERT CHARLES HALLETT WHITE Medicine JAMES LEWIS LEITCH BIBB OGDEN DOREMUS KING FRANCIS PHILLIPS GARDNER JOHN WINSTON F OWLKES, JR. Graduate VAUGHAN CAMP 114 -MV....-..--. - Ad, - .a--- .. . If. I Iii'lylllthhI. IL$I1V'SI:I7H,PIZI0MI 3 3 V 1 - mexmu . L... : 1-...3...w.... .4336! a...vw ' 1 r k ' VJ ' 1.- 9 I 1 I v. w A . H- A , m... m4- ...1.Au W1 wn.-.u. ....- AblS-gk; r1..k...g..A.L.. V, . 1.- . W1 1 . UN , '71 '5 7, -:- r kuugw AND CU RLS Mg?! -1 w Eta Chapter of Delta Kappa Epsilon Founded at Yale, 1844. Established, 1852 Fratres in Urbe ARCHIBALD CARY RANDOLPH, M. D. MAYNADIER MASON F RANK AUBREY MASSIE MILTON ELLIOTT Fratres in Facultate RALEIGH COLSTON MINOR, M. A., B. L. LLEWELLYN GRIFFITH HOXTON, M. A. Law HENRY ROZIER DULANY, JR. FELIX ALLEN JENKINS LEW EARLE WALLACE GILBERT PANCOAST BOGERT JULIEN ROBERT HUME JAMES STEPHENSON HEWITT Medicine JOSEPH STUART HUME. DAVID WALKER GRANT BETHUNE CALDWE'LL BERNARD Engineering SPOTTSWOOD VVELLFORD RANDOLPH Academic PICHEGRU WOOLFOLK HARRISON MARSHALL ROBERTSON DONALD MACKENZIE FAULKNER LEVITTE LAWRENCE PHILLIPS JOHN LLOYD CHARLES DIXON GENTSCH 116 1.32-5- ' .3 I. v v..- E millllm j AN :III E ' E AWRIGHT WM If A ' Iv? I , W I I ' ,M- ......- Afw - Virginia Alpha Chapter of Phi Kappa Psi Founded, 1852. Established, 1853 Fratres in Urbe COL. C. C. WERTENBAKER HOWARD WINSTON SAMUEL B. WOODS Fratres in Facultate WILLIAM M. THORNTON, LL. D. RICHARD HEATH DABNEY M. A., Ph. D. JOHN STAIGE DAVIS M. A., M. D. CHARLES W KENT M. A., Ph. D. EDWARD STAPLES SMITH M. E. GEORGE BOARDMAN EAGER, JR., B. A., B. L. Academic SAMUEL WILLIAM HONAKER JOHN HARRISON WELLFORD BERNARD MEREDITH WILLIAM PRESTON LANE, JR, AUGUSTINE SMITH MASON JOHN THOMAS MORGAN JOSEPH DENSON FARISH Law EWART GLADSTONE JOHNSTON JOHN TRIMMIER SLOAN CLARENCE DIXON LAVELL WILLIAM FREDERICK M'AY CARL OSCAR SCHMIDT STIRLING FLORIAN HENRY ROBERTS MILLER, JR. JOHN LITTLEPAGE INGRAM THOMAS CLAY CARTER, JR. HERBERT GREEN COCHRAN ROBERT JOSHUA GILL Medicine EDWIN MCMORRIES, JR. CHARLES GLENVILLE GIDDINGS 118 A -. E R .4 , - E, , W'n' ,w v, : r..-,.; . -. x E ..-.- 'H E-q-x ...-5ns.n,-r...a-.vv. Emu myEml '2 4nr.w... i. Emu... E-u - .A. 'il'k '1 V . ,. . . ,w-yz... .'- .- .. N EFFICIAL PLATE F AWRIBHTIFJHILAV 3l43 wnghn. c. A 3.47.1.7 :-a..-..LM.. ' ' .... - . -...--..W.- . - ....w ...44 k 4L 5-4 . 42 -.- wow ..,.n-V,. .- w- :- 7:21: Omicron Chapter of Beta Theta Pi ; Founded at Miami, 1839. Established, 1854 Frater In Urbe CHARLES COLVILLE TENNANT, M. D. Fratres in Facultate WILLIAM HARRISON FAULKNER, M. A., P11. D. THEODORE HOUGH, Ph.D. Academic WARD BUCHANAN AUBREY LEON CARTER BERTRAM LIVELY DAVIDSON SIDNEY DAVIS 7 JOHN HOWARD TOOLE jAMEs ALFRED HOLDEN ; GEOFFREY FRITZ WALKER JOSEPH MILLER WOOD WILLIAM HAMILTON FELTON HAROLD BRADFORD BLANCHARD ALFRED LE0 DIEBOLT Engineering JOHN HARTWELL MOORE e ALEXANDER WILLIAM YOUNG BROOKS CHANDLER SMITH Law WILLIAM LEECE MAY JOSEPH FRANCIS MOORE JOHN STRODE RIXEY JAMES HORACE LACEY GEORGE LEROY BOYLE JAMES SHOEMAKER RYON BIRKETT LIVERS WILLIAMS WILLIAM VERNON FORD 120 .w v ?WX$ cg u j 3 5g ?79'3 :u.aahi-;nva A A vM-iefvwm. u F' .,-; 7. ..- .,..,..g.m--r.------ -m-.. . . ,, - . mm .- , .... . , . ' $mmwm -m .,. . F ' -.' W'Ww' ' Hm- ' , . . . , 7 , .,.. ,1 . Whvv-y 7 , 7 , ; ' ' ' - 7'- vwwhm.A,- $, WH , .. - 4- ' ' g , . - . . ,, 7 7 7 . v I r ? 5 ':- Q7UE?Q.V7 : CORKS AND CU R138 er3 , i :m mu+u 4. ' . ; I ,A E 2'. Nu Charge of Theta Delta Chl Founded at Union College, 1848. Established, 1857 I l c l ; Frater in Facultate JAMES COOK BARDIN, M.D. 5;. . Academic a '1! w FRANKLIN STAPLES ALLEN JAMES ROBERT CASH ' ROBERT THOMAS CONROY RAYMOND CARLYLE DINGLEDINE ; JOHN GRADY ELLISON JOHN SPOTTSWOOD GRAVES H EDWARD DEAN RICHMOND THOMAS ALEXAN ER NALLE g; 9 HENRY PORTERFIELD TAYLOR GERVAS STORRS TAYLOR V ; HUGH VERNE YEREX ' g Law 2H t . ' - ARCHIBALD MURPHY AIKEN VINCENT LUKE PARKER x i Engineering ! ' HARRY ALFRED COWARDIN V l' ; Graduate ALBERT GEORGE ADAM BALZ ROBERT WRIGHT HOUSEAL . Medicine g PLINY BAXTER FISKE it 4! a w- Va -'. -5 A, v..-- ' .43 . hon mu:- ,: Alpha Chapter of Chi Phi Founded at Princeton, 1824. Established, 1859 Fratres in Facultate WILLIAM HOLDING ECHOLS, B. S., C. E. WILLIAM ALLISON KEPNER, M. A., Ph. D. Academic RICHARD HENRY CATLETT JOHN DIBERT GEORGE PALMER STACY OLIVER PATTON ECHOLs FRANKLIN LATIMORE KLINE Engineering LAWRENCE BRYAN CAMPBELL Law EDWARD HARRIS MOON JOHN W ILLIAM BOYD WALTER GRAY DUNNINGTON, JR, Medicine JOHN HUGHES DUNNINGTON 124 3a,- m rnyA I, P171129. bf A 11 . tn;i! ,ivesl: I Er, V .5 7.... .1 ix . l3...5 g . 2.7. Ail !1.. .. .xwai: u 2. -h-W w... w 7 -h- I a I ;: i f:- l8 8 . V I .8 , ' ' EJ' , A ;-,. .....-ww-:.,, .. ..' : xm TCORKS AND cu RLs:-3 Virginia Omicron Chapter of Sigma Alpha Epsilon Founded at the University of Alabama, March 1856. Established, 1858 Fratres in Urbe ROBERT HANCOCK WOOD, B. L. CHARLES EDWARD MORAN, B. L. Academic JOHN BACHMAN HYDE JAMES BERIAH FRAZIER, JR. JAMES WILLIAM FOSTER JOHN WESLEY DURR, JR. JAMES MADISON GARRETT, JR. ROBERT MURRAY VANDIVER JOHN BRECKENRIDGE STARR-HUNT JOHN ALEXANDER MCNAUGHTON WILLIAM SANDERS HICKEY KENNETH TAYLOR WENGER LEONIDAS CASWELL KOLB Law WELDON MURRAY BAILEY SAMUEL SMITH .JEFFERIES GEORGE AIKEN CALDWELL EARL'NEIL WESTER JOHN WILLIAM BELT FREDERICK HENRY SKINNER EDWARD FINLAY WILLIAM PRESCOTT FOSTER WAYNE G. BORAH LANT RADER SLAVEN LAWRENCE BRANCH BURROW DAVID MCCOMAS FRENCH, JR. BURKETT MANSFIELD MILLER CLARENCE BUSSEY HEWES CHARLES OTTO HODGES Medicine WILLIAM DULANEY ANDERSON Engineering WILLIAM WOODHULL W OOD 196 9..- A W ; . ..., ll. r g n .x.. t ,; ? . . . a , , r, . A. x ?Wl, . x, ; x x L ,5 W H, V 7 . mkmhxxx W I x .4, , A 7 x rim . . . .. , ..... . . . a , 2,: 7,. I . . . .. . . .,.. , , ix. I .. . . g , .. ,V . . . ,,. , 7 . ,4 a .4 . K : : .22 ..,, r .. ..... ,; . x x . ... . .. . z . o . 0,2. . . . . .. , . , , . . . . x . . . . . . , ,., . 4,4? , , .. .W. . , , 5. i . . . . , .. . . i; ., x . , K i . , , u; '05! . TI. til 4,, ; , I; ll 1 4 -213,le 1 A Wiggg Omicron Chapter of Phi Gamma Delta !' Founded at Washington and Jefferson College, 1848. Established, 1858 ; Frater in Facultate ARMISTEAD MASON DOBIE, M.A., BL. ' l 0 ; Academlc WILLIAM PATTON FITE ' ALFRED COLQUITT SHACKLEFORD JOHN HENRY JOHNSON ' WILLIAM PRESCOTT LECKY WILLIAM HICKSON HOLCOMBE CLAIBORNE PAYNE DEMING, JR. CHARLES EDWARD JENKINS Law T: WILLIAM GABRIEL MAUPIN LEWIS SELDEN TAYLOR I MALCOMB TOWNSEND DOUGLAS FRANK BAYLO-R BLANCHARD ? EDMUND LEE JONES . GEORGE FARANT TODD : JOHN BENSON JENKINS, JR. , WILLOUGHBY TALBOT COOKE, JR. . . 1 Med1c1ne JAMES LAWRENCE STRINGFELLOW Engineering FRANK NELSON LEWIS CHARLES ALEXANDER MCKEAND difTv;-:4vi:mzn;ibeair'ikmm MMESW ??.c , ., 9VQEA. . R. . 'iqwgmr W .. w, 7-77 wwwri wmwt :7. .7. . wd .r.::rarr.h- ....,,.l 1.....; W : - n ,. --- , 7 .W. :7 ' 7' . ,Prrwpflr v v. x ,.. , 'f'v- '5 't'wrav W; V'qu;yxmvr vi, . -. W7 .:'.an .,. :; .. -,. 1.. . U4 . '. V B . . m A .. H- -- ,Nl-m , . ,. .,.'.. 7.A.A. A-y . .-... A mvvn..r.w.w.wqrxq .. - mCORKS AND CU RLSM rer Q33; Upsilon Chapter of Delta Psi 1 I Founded at Columbia, 1847. Established, 1859 Fratres in Urbe JOHN WATTE KEARNEY EDWARD DICKINSON TAYLOE Academic JOHN BAYLOR ALEXANDER FARISH ROBERTSON, JR. f ADDISON BAKER DUNCAN EDMUND STRUDWICK, JR. RANDOLPH CARTER HARRISON WILLIAM MORRISON TALIAFERRO ANDREW WOOTEN JOHNSON CUTHBERT TUNSTALL I ROBERT GORDON RENNOLDS, JR. MEADE F ITZHUGH WHITE I WALTER ZARMISTEAD WILLIAMS, JR. f . Law ANDREW DUNSCOMB CHRISTIAN CHURCHILL HUMPHREY . ROBERT GRANVILLE CURRY THOMAS KEELY MARTIN WILLIAM CHAPMAN DEWEY ARCHIBALD GERARD ROBERTSON CAROL DAVIS TALIAFERRO ., Engineering CALVERT WALKE TAZEWELL Medicine CARRINGTON WILLIAMS A mm-WH Aw w 130 Kari tl- .AIl-v. y . -1! $.12- .. . 9... .19.... ...i.l.lnfv-..... :1 r:?gg .. . , E1 .a..-. .. .. . . :1. - .... 3.2.3... - .. . .-.i-j..u..i,.. 2.17.1- , 1110-11.- L... III.:1........ , ::....-. ... i.. . . 14.. -II. n. - . x . , . I . . ...7-..... . $.99: . . . Wr ..... 9 V , '1 f7 UM? v3 2-.- mg: 29; ECORKS AND CU RLS higjf 5M 35...... z-. .u-A 1 Psi Chapter of Sigma Chi Founded at Miami, 1855. Established, 1860 Fratres in Urbe GEORGE PERKINS, B; L. SAMUEL SAUNDERS Fratres in Facultate CHARLES ALFRED GRAVES, M.A., B. L., LL. D. STEPHEN HURT WATTS, M. A., M. D. Academic ROBERT MCCLANAHAN ALLEN JOHN DICKSON BRUNS CHARLES COBB III JAMES HENRY BRUNS DUDLEY LOCKWOOD CHILD LEWIS MINOR COLEMAN, JR. WILLIAM SUMNER APPLETON POTT Engineering ZACK ROBERT LEWIS DOUGLAS WILLIAMS NEFF GARNETT YELVERTON CARPENTER LaW LUCIAN HOWARD COCKE, JR. ' ALEXANDER MACDONALD EDGAR BETTS GARDNER CROOM WARE WALKER, JR. 'HAROLD HOPKINS NEFF WILLIAM PERCY MCDONALD Medicine JAMES SPENCER SPEED 13? V xme-s ..-., -;amrm-....t,-..w. - 4 W A--4c-.q' . .v.a ,- ' $' . a . . .i Z 1 . ,. . . . .. . :1 ... .... a . . 3.1!... 3:.11. agurhdtuiullp'. 1w..l... , . . . 1 .. , y : . . ulln. .ILITt. D: 51w? wamEHT, FhVLA, 2 3 4 5 W qumm.-ba-M .. 7v - .. . .. . -,.. . . . ...,, ,. I4. M235 AND CU RLS ME act; Virginia Delta Chapter of Alpha Tau Omega Founded at Richmond, Virginia, 1865. Established, 1868 Fratres in Urbe .5 ALBERT STUART BOLLING, M. A., B. L. REV. HARRY BEDINGER LEE, B. A., B. L. REV. BEVERLY DANDRIDGE TUCKER, B. A. STUART HANCKEL ANDRE BURTHE V REUBEN LINDSAY ROBINSON, M. D. , JAMES BROWN GREENg: Academic WYLIE ROUNTREE COOKE CLAYTON ABERNATHY DAVIDSON , CHRISTIAN SEXTUS HUTTER KENNETH LEE LEONARD JOHN EDWIN RODDEY, JR. THOMAS HARDY TODD AUGUSTINE JAQUELIN TODD FRANCIS BLAND TUCKER ELLIS NIMMO TUCKER JOHN ELMER SWEPSTON LaW 4 1 JOHN STEWART BATTLE ERASMUS LEE FLETCHER r. LE0 WATTS NORTON :1 Medicine t i; CLAIBORNE WILLCOX ARCHIE EWING GORDIN Engineering GEORGE WILLIAM BRENT ROBERT VIVIAN FUNSTEN LAWRENCE FONTAINE TUCKER wa -. :kDied. November 23d. 1911 - 134 g '! $ l I l 3 A f. Aw A- 4 4..4'11 x 1 I . mmm 1 mxm. . N w .m I mm . Am 1 .. mg? m: 1 NW N. mm m .x 4 m x. 111nm nuxnhx wnxx .Amxxxxxx 1v 1kg:v..kl:..mxmw m1 mm.mwmxxx1xmw HMWNA 1 w 1 x N1 1 1 1 V . v , m mmmx m mmxxmw mmmv WNW . m. 1 1 CDFVFVGHT 19' ' 8V ALPHA TAU OMEGA FRATERNVTY ENSUBY EAWRIEHT,PHILA 33KB mung... ..h 1..- -.- .. Aal A LmH-V I Alpha Chapter of Pi Kappa Alpha Founded at the University of Virginia, March 1,1858 Fratres in Urbe JOHN S. WHITE JOHN M. WHITE WILSON L. SMITH FRANK M. MAGRUDER JOHN W. FISHBURNE CLEMENT D. FISHBURNE ARTHUR C. JONES ARCHIBALD D. DABNEY FRANK MOORE GEORGE R. B. MICHIE CHARLES H. THOMAS JOHN TAYLOR TWYMAN Fratres in Facultate ROBERT MONTGOMERY BIRD, B. A., B. 5., Ph. D. JOHN LLOYD NEWCOMB, B. A., C. E. FRANCIS PERRY DUNNINGTON, B. S. JOHN HENRY NEFF, B. A., M. D. Academic JAMES HUBERT F ENTRESS JAMES BERTRON REDUS ALEXANDER B. BUTT SAMUEL TILDEN BITTING, JR. WILLIAM B. ALLEN HUGH CONWAY STANARD Engineering IRVING JONES SHEPHERD JOHN MARSHALL t Law ROBERT BROOKE ALBERTSON CARL B. LIVINGSTON Medicine WILLIAM SMITH BEAN, JR. JAMES MANNEY HOWARD, JR. EUGENE LOGAN POWER Graduate 1i: mi; GECORKS AND CU RLS 623$; 5 Uym ROBERT ALONZO BROCK, JR. WYNDHAM BOLLING BLANTON FREDERICK PRESTON GUTHRIE 136 . , 8 v --m.a;';-..--.......w- V ,, , Beta Chapter of Zeta Psi Founded at New York University, 1846. Established, 1868 Fratres in Urbe GEORGE E. WALKER NEVILLE G. HENSHAW MURRAY BOOCOCK W. ALLEN PERKINS , WILLIAM C. HANCKEL JUDGE R. T. W. DUKE ' W. R. DUKE BRENT VAN SWEARINGEN GORDON C. NELSON LOUIS T. HANCKEL, JR. Academic ROBERT CRAIG EFFINGER JOHN BOATNER LAMKIN JOHN HOLT MCELROY GEORGE PHILLIPS ORLADY HERBERT DIX SMITH HEMPSTEAD WASHBURNE, JR. LaW . ? PAUL BRANDON BARRINGER, JR. CHARLES CHOLTTEAK' JOHNSON JOHN F LAVEL SLAUGHTER DUKE Engineering BERNARD MARR BARRON 138 :1. . .. .3: l 5.! x . . .3, .1. El! ,6. i: J . . .. , .. 5.. . .15. I . n u. , L . I ' t I ,r . Iv .4: ; . .. . . A 4 r v ?x 1: .v VI flw 1 l Al x 1 xr .lIiL.ili 'yleMAMAth 3 .11!er 1.! llwl: 1;.l 111'143 .. '11.!41341ll3 1: Illwaixalliisliifi 1-3.1:. : l . . . . ., II I u: 1 :4 11.1511 ! . W3 r; EA 151-?ij E, Phila. lu.u.lk. . J?.uftf .. I $52??? Zeta Chapter of Kappa Sigma F ounded at the University of Virginia, 1867 Fratres in Facultate WlLLIAM MINOR LILE, B. L., LL. D. JAMES CARROLL FLIPPIN, M. D. THOMAS LEONARD VVATSON, M.S., PhD. Graduate HARRY HAMILTON GAVER WILLIAM HARDESTY GAVER Adademic WILLIAM ATKINSON JONES, JR. EUGENE NOBLE MAYER ROBERT HUNT PARKER WILLIAM THOMAS SANDERS, JR. HENRY MARBURY TAYLOR HERBERT NASH TUCKER JOHN RICHARD WINGFIELD, JR. Law SYDNEY FIELD PARHAM SIDNEY ATKINSON ROBINSON WILLIAM BARBER SETTLE CHAUNCEY DWIGHT FERGUSON CYRIL KELLY RICHARDS Medicine l' GLEN RODERICK BELL HENRY AUGUSTINE LATANE ROBERT RODNEY DALE BROCKTON REYNOLDS LYON Engineering WILLIAM NEWTON NEFF READING WILKINSON JAMES CHRISTIAN LAMB, JR. 140 . ; ..-. - .ulllllum Beta Chapter of Sigma Nu F ounded at Virginia Military Institute, 1866. Established, 1870 Academic WALTER GILLESPIE SPRINKEL JOSEPH CHRISTIAN N OWLIN BONNY BRAXTON BEACHAM THOMAS BARRON OWEN Law HAROLD ANDERSON JERRY JAMES MARSHALL STOUT ROBERT H. GRAVELY WILLIS WARD REEVES Medicine HENRY CHARLES YARBROUGH Engineering HERBERT WILLIAM JERRY ROLLAND LEWIS JERRY FRANK HOLLAND 142 $g11ANDCURLsa-E1ECORK81E1 du'r-v-v--W.- ; w-r A uvn- aw . .2. mm Elma EAWRIGHI Farm. 2968 W N Virginia Beta Chapter of Phi Delta Theta Founded at Miami University, 1848. Established, 1873 . .m-.ua...a WA . . wvn v.. ', .- M-W........-p Frater in Facultate . t HALSTEAD SHIPMAN HEDGES, B. A., M. A., M. D. 3 i Frater in Urbe WHITEFIELD WALTON BROCKMAN, B. A. Academic GEORGE HARRISON BURWELL, JR. AMBLER MASON BLACKFORD ELISHA KEEN JONES, JR. 7 NEIL CAMERON HARRIS MOREHEAD NELSON HAROLD GRANT HATHAWAY i Law , PAGE KEEN GRAVELY HENRY SQUAREBRIGGS MACKAY, JR. 5 , ALVAH HOWARD MARTIN, JR. TRENT GLOSTER ANDERSON ; ? . Medicine i W ILLIAM EDWARD BRAY JOHN DU B051; BARNWELL ? ' MINOR CARSON LILE Engineering W ILLIAM NELSON HARRIS ; 144 'QTV, .' MW an-aM- n. M... 1! m. nur-wnr 77-, N-FW vvv-w-rv CDPVRIEHT IBBEI BY PHI DELTATHETA FRATERNITY EAWRIGHT PHILA EEQE m vv-trmwAwpk'v vu 0' 31- ' .5 ,Lv-u-nme w... , a-wkuh - .... . ,.--- Mr: . w WA A :.Wm+wmw - , v ,4; 2:371 2x3. ... , -v - v v2: . A - . - - - -. want; 34;..1... w w--.MW . r.- . L W Lambda Chapter of Kappa Alpha Founded at Washington and Lee University, 1865. Established, 1873 Fratres in Urbe HENRY O'BANNON WILLIAM FITZHUGH CARTER CHARLES W. ALLEN WILLIAM F. LONG ANDREW CHISHOLM Fratres in Facultate CHARLES ALPHONSO SMITH, B. A., A. M., Ph. D., LL. D. JAMES MORRIS PAGE, M. A., Ph. D. RICHARD HENRY W HITEHEAD, M. D. ;, THOMAS WALKER PAGE, M. A., Ph. D. ALBERT LEFEVRE, B. A., Ph. 13., LL. D. ; WILLIAM HARRY HECK, M. A. THOMAS FITZHUGH, M. A., Ph. D. i; W ILLIAM DOUGLAS MACON, M. D. f College i: JOHN B. FARROW FRANK P. BOWYER ; EDWARD B. BROOKS ARTHUR H. SISK '3 WILLIAM EDWIN SHACKLEFORD WILLIAM J. PARRISH, JR. 'i; Law I; JOHN FORREST GOODHUE CHARLES CONNOR HAND E: ROY CALDWELL MIOYSTON RUSSELL ASHBY WALKER RICHARD BROWN SAUNDERS PAUL REVERE YEAGER ARTHUR ALEXANDER MORSON KEITH A. T. MCWHORTER ' SAM VVITHERS TRIMBLE JAMES BARNETT LAUGHLIN PEYTON MONCURE CHICHESTER MERCER BLANCHARD HERBERT ROGERS ETHERIDGE Engineering DUDLEY W. BAGLEY WILLIAM HENRY W ERT ; t E i 2 3 Medicine I I 1a Graduate J JOSEPH METTAUER HURT, JR. 146 ' Y i i :3 s 2 . ' i b . iranfaunui .31 FE$JfS . itllnhv.ig .431... ErukwE J . . . . E.A.WRIBHT, PHILA. mg 0:0RKS AND cu R123: 2ng - -w :J my I Beta Iota Chapter of Delta Tau Delta Founded at Bethany College, 1859. Established, 1889 F rater in Urbe ROBERT ANDERSON WATSON, B. L. Academic VVHARTON EWELL WEEMSQ ARTHUR EDWARD NIOULTONA RUDOLPH TURK EPPA RIXEYL FRANK FOURQUREAN FAULKNERG EDMUND BRADFORD TAZEWELL: WILLIAM HORACE ROSE, JR. 7 HENRY HERBERT BALCHP WILLIAM WALTON RIXEY ROBERT KENT GOOCHv JAMES CRAWFORD ANDERSON Law FREDERICK WOOLFORD CONWAY WEBB: ROGER MORSE BONE BENJAMIN FERGUSON WILSONG ARTHUR RANDOLPH GUY 1 5 CHARLES SHARP GRANT: NEWMAN BLAINE MALLANu Medicine HARRY HOWARD VARNER 0 JOHN PORTER JONES 'i 4' JOHN MCGUIRE -, Engineering THOMAS BELSHAM MERRICK LEE HOOMES WILLIAMSON 14:8 :uv : ,v'x -I:-c L' 143m-e-M.'Wm u - - I 'A A V4. h N.IrIJWAA A' A A ' v 4... KM' v3. ;. .nggr gag, . m... WWW ......,; 1:. 2H, ; I ll mm H W007 M! E. lJWiqlzif Ph 17a. 3300 w us'mawwvmr-r - .. u...- 'm. tun : wman-w W . 4...;i',;.-.;;:.,:. :;; .:; AWN... ,..,.,.,.. -. A - -.bvw'-..rmlta-.d - . s 4.. m... .4. w...-..........w ..m .. AH...-. ........r ARV. W2. .. , 1r, 5; Virginia Chapter of Delta Chi Founded at Cornell, 1890. Established, 1905 Fratres in Urbe HARMON DINWIDDIE JUDGE R. T. XV. DUKE W'lLLlAM O. FIFE Academic JOHN ALLEN MAPHIS PRESTON GELSTON PREVATT LLOYD GEYTON BOWERS Law HARRY REAGER, JR. PAUL DAVID MCGARRY JAMES ROY HAMMOND JOHN VVOFFORD CONE EDWIN FENTON CLEMENTS JOHN HENRY BLOUNT t Graduate MARION RUSHTON 150 HON. JOHN B. MOON WILLIAM S. PEYTON OWEN BARRY AUBREY LEE W ILLIAMS HARRY LEE SPRATT LOUIS ARTHUR JOHNSON ROBERT CHARLES MCINTYRE HARRY HOLIDAY LYNCH WILLIAM W. VVORTHINGTON JOHN LEWIS JEFFRIES at .;v.. - A...1-.-a....v Age 2 ;. u. ..Ls- A1 ' ' 'MkWua -.-AWA......-M.A4.L.V.. .g. -4- ...: K; AA...4...' 4.71.; g; A Psi Chapter of Phi Sigma Kappa Founded at Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1873. Established, 1906 Frater in Facultate HARVEY EARNEST JORDAN, M. A., Ph. D. Frater in Urbe HON. THOMAS STAPLES MARTIN Academic GRATIOT WASHBURNE DAVID COLE WILSON JOHN LETCHER HARRISON VALENTINE HECHLER III EDWARD STROBEL HEMPHILL HOLSTON JOSEPH CHERRY JAMES EDMUND DANDRIDGE MURDAUGH Law JOHN SPEED ELLIOTT MORRIS FONTAINE BRIGGS POWELL CAMPBELL GRONER JOHN REESE ADAMS VINCENT JOSEPH KEATING DAVID COGSWELL PROCTOR JAMES ELMER WHITE ., Medicine CHARLES TERRELL PORTER W ILLIAM LOYAL GRAVATT LL'CIIfs GASTON GAGE ' Engineering ROBERT HUGH HOUSTON WILLIAM SAMUEL RUMBOUGH rlr kiln .. tuv' I..lr f ... 411. h1.44 1 I I, .. .H aligng Ham. urginimsgugwgg , 1,111. I wasant-:1LA. 3I46 LA '1'..IS..ii'x 3555,:- .. . IA i. y $3? 9,: Virginia Eta Chapter of Sigma Phi Epsilon Founded at Richmond College, 1900. Established, 1906 Frater in Urbe DR. HARRY L. SMITH Academic ROYDEN PUGH RINKER XYILLIAM EVANS DILLARD ARTHUR IRVING MILLER FREDERICK ADAMS SCHILLING SAMUEL OVERTON MCCUE Law REUBEN LINDSAY COLEMAN JOHN VVORMELEY HARRIS, JR. EDWARD WHITE KEARNS , ARTHUR FAIRFAX TRIPLETT Medicine EDWARD CLAYTON ASHBY MARION STEVENSON FITCHETT HALBURTON MCCOY . Engineering MARSHALL GRAVATT 154 fx, Mm -Q'- m: M:lMlllll w H hII mln- ...... Juli !;M Wk 35me fWZJ'FA , 0 4,7,7 137,ka 1' : XX ,7? 50:71 WGVLC'HT, PHYA 2.95M w-me- WW A M . -: vwr w-.. M . gnu... ........ iww. $.y.-.. 1.. . ... ,MM .....- -qv Phi Zeta Chapter of Alpha Chi Rho Founded at Trinity College, 1895. Established, 1907 v- Academic T ATE Boys STERRETT RICHARD WARNER F LAHERTY THEODORE RUDOLPH BOWEN Medicine a i ! ARTHUR HARRY NEIL JAMES OSCAR MUNDY, JR. PHILIP FORD PRIOLEAU WALTER BERNARD KEEZEL EMMET EARL MCMILLAN Engineering HENRY WOODMAN CLARK VICTOR LOMAX VAUGHIN GUY AUSTIN WILSON JOHN HILL MCKINNEY ii I: .H 156 -' wrw,. I!I.lllrlllnl.lnlll.vtlnlnurl . . , u f1: .lfi . I '0 r: 115.: iiiilrlvll. Jllilll l: x! 11 4. 16 l r111 .1 - I73 . 4A.? .i. EUPYRIEHT IEGE EV THE FRATERNITY UFALPHA CHI RHD EAWRIEHT,PH!LA 2776 .li CORKS AND GU RLS: Rho Chapter of Delta Phi Founded at Union College, 1827. Established, 1907 Academic GEORGE BLAKISTON, JR. STUART GRAYSON GARRETT HENRY TAYLOE COMPTON WILLIAM LYNN HENDERSON ' FRANK BATTLE DANCY, JR. DOUGLAS HILLYER CHANNING WILLIAMS DANIEL CARY FRANKLIN JACOB CHARLES CAMPBELL FLEMING HOWARD SHEILD MCCANDLISH, JR. BURR RICHARDS GLASCOCK SAMUEL SHOEMAKER MURRAY PHILIP FRANCIS GOLDSBOROUGH , PHILIP RODGERS PRATT WILLIAM FARR GOLDSBOROUGH F RANKLIN CHENAULT WATKINS I Law ROBERT THOMAS BARTON, JR. BENJAMIN HUGER ' JAMES LYLE CAMBLOS LAURANCE SIMPSON GIBSON ROY WARTHEN Medicine LOUIS LAVAL WILLIAMS, JR. Engineering I l THEODOR GERHARD LURMAN, JR. FREDERICK F 0RD WILLIAMS e 158 5.! . . - t! i1;.i . I1. Vgcr- ll 3 t I 2-. :1 ,1: Ix; T r 44 A . Y . ,Ix! Al, ; z: -iligif. Q i A 1,... 01,4; 1! .153! . Iv-tI, , A V, . :HII'EIIIi fl u. ca. X . , ,- ORKS AND CU RLSM rrr e- WITH APOLOGIES T-o KiOLJNG-e- ttW'hat is that noise so loud in there ?,i said. Willie Collonade. 'tIt's Danny Pikeris poker game? the second gummer said. What makes him look so keen, so keen ?ii said Willie Collonade. ttHeis roped them in, heis roped them in? the second gummer said: gFo-r heis going away to-morrow to see old Georgetown play, And so he dragged these gummers in to make them pay the way, And now he rakes the Shekels in and salts the bones away, And heill take the train to Georgetown in the morning? HE E g a a E 5 g HWhat makes the pikers sob so loud? said Willie Collonade. ttThey cuss his luck, they cuss his luekfi the second gummer' said. tiW'hat makes them look so blue5 so blue Pi, said Willie Collonade. ttTheir cafds are bum, their cards are bum? the second gummer said iCAgainst a straight he shows a Hush and grabs a stack of blue, And Danny smiles and swears he sees a crowded avenue And hears the band and sees the girls and flying colors, too, For hetll take the train to Georgetown in the morning? 9 $9 160 ! f l i a .3- .3; s i s V r.H...-.---$ .. MW. A .446 a ke -f-A--e 1.... '. 1K7 i iWVhat makes him bet so bold and strong? , said XVillie Collonade. titles on a. twig, heis on a twig? the second glimmer said. HWhat makes the pikers yell so loud Pi, said Willie Collonade. uThey'ive pulled him off, theyive pulled him Off? the second glimmer said, iiFor hebucked into a full-house with a measly busted straight And on his puckered brow the darkest shadows congregate, And now they soak his pile againeperhaps heill pay the freight,e Oh! heill pay the freight t0 Georgetown in the morning? watt tiltve piked With him a score of times? said Willie Collonade. ttHis pikingis 0n the blink 'to-nightf the second gummer said. tiVVhatt's that that whimpers overhead? said Willie Cotllonade. uItis Danny,s trip to Wrashingtonf, the second gummer said, tiFor they,ve done with Danny Piker and they'ive thrown the deck away, For theyive got his cash and got his check and they,re beating it. away, And Dannyis hopes are in the grave and Danny pays the way, And theyjll take the train to Georgetown in the morning? t O , a w ,. 3'4 Q; A o o 0 DD . ,. ,. - 320000 R ADDDDJAW 3 h opuwlwi$uolmomhom-OIO I 3A ' 7 3g? CORKS AND CU RLS Maggi?! Quotations on Ball Street January 15th. ytAre you readyS Nine oiclock tStartD by the Rotunda time-piece. tBang! They are offD The market opened with much bullish talk by the dead-brokers on the curb. Bidding lively from the tap of the gong. Brass is legal tender at tilgf to I. All is riot on the Rialto! Zoo stock and the iiSeven'i per cents soar upon the fall in the price of chalk. McNamara act at the Country Club puts Improved Order of T. N. Efs on the blink, and seems likely to blight the apple market at Crozet. Faculty bull iNo more soireeis. tSignedy iiE. A31 causes panic to Hot Foot collateral. O. F . C. scrip becomes valueless as paper. Creditors foreclose on Arcadians. Loud boom for the Eliis. T. I. L. K. A. coupons much in demand by P. K35 and German Club. Business consternation caused by Sherman Anti-Trust suit against Lambda Pi for having more than a hundred members on the chapter roll. Great depression in their ranks by the Skulls and Keys having com- mitted arson on the C. C. They decide to burn down the Rotunda. Market glutted with twenty-three fraternitiesecommon and preferred. Big excitement caused by the arrival in college of the great grand-nephew of Lord Yawpingham, heir of the Astorbilt millions. He receives twenty-three sealed proposals by maii, and reads one of them: DEAR CLARENCE: We can not 'do without you. Your pink tie just matches the color of our wall-paper. We invite you to become amalgamated with the Eta Bita Pi, Consolidated. We were founded in Egypt, 1017 B. C., and one of our members once ran for vice-president of the United States. Enclosed find certihcate of deposit, for which please send us $50. Our ceremony of initiation includes all of the latest features, with a trip to the grave-yard. Yours, Bottled in the bond, BILL, iiBORY? :1: :1: $1 $ :2: :2: - :k is Balled! 2k s: :k :k xz a2 :k $ All of this because of the agreement of the fraternities not'to extend an invitation to any hgoath before January I 5th of each year, at 9 o-iclock p. m. by the Rotunda time-piece. 162 y . . . . . . . . . , . . . .L .1 v H !l.1.l... -w .U MWHUII'HHU 1.! xt- ? .l . . . V i , , f 1- .-l . .. i. . . L . . . r. . . h 4 IQ; , XL..- V I .031... . .- irylzva 1 .. . . .I 7... . . 0.. . . .. . . I . .. vCQIULPDV .. a Pu:nr . urlinrvnpxbrulgg , . . . .. R . . . .. .3 , . .. II. ... 1. u? .hhui. ... . .3, V. . la . 111 .4 1 . . 1.1-1 11? A w m... . I III: .ualllt'. L- I i- u . 1.1.9: T $.ls quOI! I .10. 1.1.. ,. t1- -. . .w lo. I. 11- 1 l. - 1 ll $. tl..l. -lIII-Dl... ii 5 :1w . . . . llll 1;, pl, I . -3; C- ,;.3 mm... .. .- .. ; WE; cE'jCORKS AND CU RLS mg 3 . ' 4 33 I 2 3 L .3 P 3 I 3 3 ; Mlnor Chapter of the Legal F raternlty . 3 ; ' of Phl Delta Ph1 : 3 Founded at the University of Michigan, 1869. Established, 1890 .3 3 37' N 3 3 3 3 3 PAUL BRANDON BARRINGER, JR. VVILLIAMGABRIEL MAUPIN 5 3 GILBERT PANCOAST BOGERT VVILLIAM F REDERICK MAY 3 ,3 HEDLEY MCNEER BOWEN EDWARD HARRIS MOON 3 ,3 'OHN WILLIAM BOYD ROY CALDWELL MOYSTON E .13 l 13 3 LUCIAN HOWARD COCKE, JR. RICHARD BROWN SAUNDERS g 3 . HENRY ROZIER DULANY, JR. CARL OSCAR SCHMIDT , 3 JOHN SPEED ELLIOT ROBERT BROOKE ALBERTSON I 3 ROBERT JOSHUA GILL ROGER MORSE BONE JOHN FORREST GOODHUE GEORGE AIKEN CALDWELL 3 CHARLES SHARP GRANT HERBERT GREEN COCHRAN ' .3 . 7 3 3 3 PAGE REEN GRAVELY EDMUND LEE JONES ', DAVID ALEXANDER HARRISON, JR. ARTHUR ALEXANDER MORSON KEITH 3 3 F ELIX ALLEN JENKINS HENRY ROBERTS MILLER 3 3 .- CLARENCE DIXON LAVELL LANT RADER SLAVEN 33 3: 3 ROBERT BALDWIN LEARY JOHN TRIMMIER SLOAN 3 3 3 ALEXANDER IVIACDONALD BIRKETT LIVERS WILLIAMS 3 'i 3 HENRY SQUAREBRIGGS MACKAY, JR. LYTTLETON WADDELL WOOD ? 3 3 3- 3 1 3 3 3 164 -- ra-v-r:aa; v.- :v - V ,. 4.. n. AIujdznxj ' A- 1WQ7N A $25 CORKS AND CU RLS mg 4-3, W Thomas Jefferson Chapter of Phi Alpha Delta LaW Fraternity Founded, 1900. Established, 1910 zx .4 Honorary Members HON. WILLIAM HODGES MANN ,3 HON. SAMUEL W. WILLIAMS HON. WOODROW WILSON LLOYD MILEHAM ROBINETTE Active Members . CLARENCE OGDEN AMONETTE LAWRENCE GLEASON GIANNINY i; PRESTON HENRY BAILEY MICHAEL SIDNEY GLEASON . I ZEPH GILBERT CONNOR CHARLES HUNDLEY GOVER ' FREDERICK MENKERT DIVEN PETER PURYEAR HOMES i CHAUNCEY DWIGHT FERGUSON LESTER LE ROY OLIVER ti WILLIAM MARTIN STORM N ELSON CHILCOAT OVERTON T L JOHN HAYWOOD WHITE DECATUR HEDGES RODGERS 'i ANDREW WOOLF CHARLES KEEN SEAMAN, JR. , LAURANCE SIMPSON 4 ?i . E; I s 1 166 , rtngI A 9 , KxxxE : 1M VVf EA M779 Y2 f. Phila. .3 AVJM-y-v .uw 4- -...,....,. . ? f7 UW;Tj-?$W?Ibu 6;an -EVWC e Alpha Chapter of Pi Mu Medical Fraternity Founded at the University of Virginia, 1892. Re-established, 1908 Fratres in Facultate DR. JOHN W. MALLET DR. HUGH THOMAS NELSON DR. HALSTEAD SHIPMAN HEDGES DR. ROBERT FRENCH COMPTON DR. JAMES ALEXANDER VVADDELL Fratres in Urbe DR. WILLIAM R. RANDOLPH DR. WILLIAM DANDRIDGE HADEN Members EUGENE LOGAN POWER THADDEUS BENJAMIN REEVES 1' JOSEPH LEE WRIGHT WILLIAM SMITH BEAN, JR. 168 I . . --.Wh --.. : .!...I$I.i 53-5134! .1 . Jinn: a. 4 1'1 EA Mrn'qzz r. PiziJa. 3 90 ; ?!1.1. Pi Mu Chapter of Nu Sigma Nu Founded at the University of Michigan, 1882. Established, 1904 Fratres in Urbe DR. W. M. RANDOLPH DR. H. T. N EL-SON Fratres in Facultate DR. R. H. WHITEHEAD DR. S. H. WATTS DR, J. C. FLIPPEN ., DR. A. H. TUTTLE DR. H. S. HEDGES DR. J. W. MALLET Members T B. H. ANDERSON C. M. CYCONNOR, JR. R. R. DALE O. D. KING J. W. DALE, JR. SAMUEL SAUNDERS, JR. M S. FITCHETT K. B. STEELE B R. LYON L. L. WILLIAMS, JR. H. C. YARBROUGH 170 I .. .. A u 3 ,L x .4: ?..i 3: ..... t alfrkbghrrmtt5; . . ILAP' ! f .If.y v !!V , .I ,1... TV... 1mmimfdkim L... .x. 3: JuxI..utlw; fit... I 3 . . .,I if Ix - f -' UW?T1er7UE $1 '1.- Q; WCORKS ANDCU RLS GQQQLQ . k - . . m EA ,-Q - -0- Sigma Chapter of Phi Rho Sigma Medical Fraternity F ounded at Northwestern University, 1871. Established, 1904 Fratres in Facultate DR. WILLIAM H. GOODWIN Fratres in Urbe DR. JOHN H. NEFF DR. W. H. CABANISS DR. H. S. WOODBERRY DR. FRANCIS P. SMART Members JOSEPH STUART HUME EDWIN MCMORRIES J. L. L. BIBB J. W. FOWLKES, JR. HERBERT ETHEREDGE J. S. SPEED J. P. JONES C. G. GIDDINGS H. H. VARNER CLAIBORNE VVILLCOX MERCER BLANCHARD WILLIAM D. ANDERSON MINOR C. LILE JOHN H. DUNNINGTON JOHN MCGUIRE H. A. LATANE D. A. GRANT 172 i D b D . f , . v. , -MA-wm '1..mm-m-$y A t-W-r- : -I- Div s k 41in..a -M.aar m- -A-aa...v. ,-..-.:-.a nn . A Mau-me- EAAWIVEN 7f PHIL A , E Alpha Eta Chapter of Phi Beta Pi Medical Fraternity I F ounded at Western Pennsylvania Medical College, 1891. Established, 1908 Fratres in Urbe E. C. PAYNE, M.D. - E. A. PURDUM E. M. PAYNE, M.D. Fratres in Facultate HARVEY ERNEST JORDAN, M. A., Ph. D. THEODORE HOUGH, Ph. D. Active Members C. T. PORTER J B.LAUGHL1N J. O. MUNDY,JR. J. D. BARNWELL W E. BRAY S. S.IRV1N A H. NIELL B. C. BERNARD ' E C. ASHBY A.G.EECHT1G . W L. GRAVATT, JR. L. G. GAGE R. L. KENDRICK J. F. FIGUER xs 5 C. W. SHAFFER H. MCCOY W'. S. GUYTON 174 5 f 1 1 f : 7 1?! 9.95953 51:. w , . ziiyxux . ilk; !, 1..: . tLtorithlt 1! ilttbfhrruirlxniii 1:1 1 ,1 . EUPYRIEH T l9M7 FUR PHI 557A F'l FHA TEENH'Y 5 Y 0R5Ea N, KUNESEEX ENERA v50 5 y EA,WIWEHZ' FNMA, 3l40 Lambda Pi Academic Fraternity Founded at the University of Virginia, 1896 - . 4, ..-A................. J. M. PAGE, M. A., Ph. D. LUCIEN H. COCKE JOSEPH S. HUME JOHN W. BOYD GEORGE A. CALDWELL CLAIBORNE W ILLCOX J. B. FRAZIER, JR. LAWRENCE F. TUCKER THOMAS H. TODD WILLIAM N. NEFF VVHARTON WEEMS , ROBERT M. ALLEN , JOSEPH M: WOOD 1' WILLIAM W. WOOD ' W. NELSON HARRIS , H. MARBURY TAYLOR 47' WYNDHAM B. BLANTON D. M. FAULKNER F. J. WALTERS L. L PHILLIPS R. H. CATLETT R. H. DABNEY, M. A., Ph. D. W. H. ECHOLS, B. S., C. E. W. M. THORNTON, LL. D. W. H. FAULKNER, M.A., J. L. NEWCOMB, B.A., CE. Fratres in Facultate CHARLES HANCOCK, B. S. ALBERT LEFEVRE, A. 13., Ph. D., LL. D. R. H. WILSON, M. A., Ph. D. XV. A. KEPNER, M.A., Ph. D. Ph. D. T. L. WATSON, M. 8., Ph. D. Graduate Members L. R. SLAVEN HAROLD H. NEFF J. STEPHENSON HEWITT MINOR C. LILE EDWARD H. MOON Active Members L. T. H. WILLIAMSON ROBERT V. FUNSTEN SAMUEL O. MCCUE J. EDWIN RODDEY OLIVER P. ECHOLS E. K. JONES, JR. DOUGLAS W . NEFF CHARLES COBB, IH. JOHN LLOYD W. S. A. POTT EPPA RIXEY, JR. ' D. C. WILSON Spring Goats W'. B. YANCEY SIDNEY DAVIS W. W. RIXEY R. K. GOOCH 176 R. M. BIRD, B. A., B. 8., Ph. D. ALEXANDER MACDONALD LEW E. WALLACE J. SPENCER SPEED W. B. FOSTER ARCHIE E. GORDIN THOMAS B. MERRICK HERBERT N. TUCKER RUDOLPH TURK G. H. BURWELL, JR. Z. R. LEWIS A. R. BLAKEY C. H. CHANDLER, JR. C. J. CHURCHMAN L. B. CAMPBELL K. N. WARE W . P. FITE G. P. STACY H. M. ROBERTSON A. L. CARTER P. WOOLFOLK .v-u. . I . ;I l 11141.1... x 1 v. v . . A .. 1 . v x x 1 1 m . , . . . : , . . , . ., . . . . . . . . ,. . . . . .. 3.1.. .1....T1.?....rftwig???.,Ji..LmE.wrrEEn1. . .frnruwhiriawdt....i m ,. . , . .. . 1.. z .. I . . . . 411., .. a . . . . . . .meMm-1QWWW...11 Nu-...m.-1-wwsh . 2:1. Mfgll t. Phila. 3590 V . . . . ' 69:3 39$?5J U ;5;:g- H. ROZIER DULANEY HENRY S. MACKAY, JR. JOHN DIBERT GRATIOT WASHBURNE W. P. LANE, JR. CUTHBERT TUNSTALL E. STRUDWICK, JR. J. C. ANDERSON N. CAMERON - W. L. HENDERSON H. S. MCCANDLISH S. W. RANDOLPH H. WASHBURNE, JR. CORKS AND CU RLS Skull and Keys Established, 1911 Graduate Members DAVID W. GRANT HENRY R. MILLER, JR, C. G. GIDDINGS Active Members J. H. WELLFORD S. W. HONAKER H. M. NELSON JOHN BAYLOR ROY P. RINKER Spring Goats H. H. BALCH B. L. DAVIDSON DOUGLAS HILLYER BERNARD MEREDlTH J. B. REDUS J. H. TOOLE 178 M 3' M VW'RE C. C. JOHNSON T. C. CARTER R. C. EFFINGER S. S. MURRAY A. S. MASON HAROLD G. HATHAWAY A. E. MOULTON G. BLACKISTON, JR. R. C. HARRISON W. B. LANDES R. D. RANDOLPH WALTER N. WILLIAMS A. F . ROBERTSON, JR. w- v, . rlw . Tc. L .v, ... S ., .., f : . . y . . . 1? W115. .. . : . g. an. Jam. .., , r 1L u 3,: L, .f 12.; flieiggubrShha-giw . :thtaiazizggz igarrnihligchwyigi E9... Zip3r...,w...qikxEEEEibva . . , . . Lu. .. T, . . . : A. . . 1 ....., ;Ii:. 1. . Hr . .7 . L rfr l; .. 1 r 6.1L. $n. . a v, . S 13...; :1: .:: p. , . . i. 11 :51: x J . . . x , A. . :i! t . .1 . 33.11 . ' 'r'ITVTEX '. - V37? W2- 24 ..u -:,-:-;-.-$-.-- , , A a- -.M.. -- A... Wwau . AM...- .u. cilicuuuu. J.- n'iu-tb '4' H..- .5 - -- r:u;,--....m F ngm-.JM.mMuumW - ,lll.l.b'l ' kII; 3 ,ynillJ..II w-mm $ -m , l. -- . . . , -d$. 45y-t.. . , . U! A .3 v. .I .4, .rliiullllvla',t ! 1.11:: I ilitflilir I3.ia .n , V , V . .V quzo :fb $114 3?? A23... , . , ,, . 2013M 23$ $ ; a $ .xxac.$7a 6 Qio. mvxmwwaV2 w .26 ;x xx x. x. .9 CJUx : 9x x x g3 vixxSxxcEg. kalk Qagxiaxxxxv Vjexy . f, 4;:a . ; xxxxis.5. 1x: 5:: ll; : w. , v Viking WE wx... 360.. t oaaan 0W.F.wh... .wmw: ?Or 00 p11; Maia PE? 20 omE: . .., . '31? ,i. v: lit? ... .. -.. ,lrn...l.. 'vj- $9 . . I n REMEMBER JG; '1 : ! WAN? To TELL. you JEFF HEBWT '- 5 D'ME L soam HERE THRT Tu ggOYRDEn Recono'N6LY :5M96RS TIP THEIR LIPS TO ' Encu o-ruER, JUST Tumrxgr EVER cth IF. FRIEND 0 F M'NE say COMEON TRKE n , e .. WALK- npvm r5, , - WW6 TH Te 5AM CHANCELLORS ' ' e I h AND I'LL BLDw Ydu - , ' I D'- , TO A DOPE. l yANT , . TD THLK TO vou ABOUT e e .. SOMETHING , , . ' . . h 5m! WHAT 'THE- ow You Tl? Youn - 951m 1'0 THRT cuv FDR ? 919$ Hieroglyphics Interpreted Belshazzar saw the wr1t1ng 011 the wall. hI see where the Sevens and the Zoohs were out last night he said to the Grand Seneschal. 184 ;sq m K .7 1 K4 2 D H m V a: ij z E . :x c: l- Cd L m ,; I m ! H !. I m : B 21 M 5 W i a: F1: 8 m f D: ? a 9' Q ; z . : 3 .4 Li t 5 I m 2 g , O M m 's H 9' 9 iii ..' 2 Ti . 5' .13m 9 , ! El, WRKS AND CU Rs Mass 1 6 pf The Co-ed of The Species If The it Early Rising Bill Goes Through A Study in Unnatural History by Ruthless Rippling i? l I . a- .44! 3.. m, 4.. .. When a son of Alma Mater contemplates her in his pride, He will have his thoughts arrested and as quickly turned aside, To lament the changed conditions that so glaringly prevail Since the advent of that person, the Co-ordinate Female. She struts around the Campus, thinks she dominates because Her woman's rights protect her from our old, established laws, And no hint by innuendo, or direct one will avail, For the Co-ed of the species is more brazen than the male. Cast-off switches strew the ranges, there are hair pins on the walk, Which Zoos and Sevens in the past adorned with mystic chalk. And the Frats are called Sororities, and it's proper to denote A society's initiate by Nanny stead of Goat. When the dignified professors preached to Academs and Laws, They could stand the pipe's aroma, which the smoking student draws. But when scenting French perfumery the old savant quickly pales, For the atmosphere of Co-eds is more deadly than the males. So it comes that man, the selfish, when he gathers to confer, With his student friends at parties does not leave a place for her. For the chafing dish and Spearmint cannot add much to his cheer, And he seeks his recreation in a stein of frothing beer. Manis timid heart is bursting with the things he'd like to say, For having female students thrust upon him in this way. So When student meets with student, there's a sympathetic wail, The advent of the Co-ed is regretted by the male. Man, a bear in most relations, worm and savagelotherwise, Before the era of the Co-ed fought in games for exercise. But these be merely male diversions, not that sort the Co-eds play They indulge in those fierce contests known as ping pong or croquet. Where is now the old time, tender, gracious girl that we once knew? Gone for good, I much deplore it, and supplanted by a new. One thatts wedded to the theory that her value Will enhance By the closest emulation of the species wearing pants. Co-ordinate education may improve, but just the same, Makes a woman who's attractive, most inordinately plain, Scientific grace depletion till her manner is quite raw And she's just about as fetching as the ordinary squaw. So when man desires to marry, seeks a girl to share his life, He Will rarely choose the Co-ed as the woman for his wife. For he wants a simple maiden, one thatls tender he demands, But this, of course, the Co-ed never really understands. The student knows it!- Knows, moreover, that his stay will not be long. In a mixed up institution where Co-educates belong, And to seek out other places he is soon upon the trail, For he's no desire to study with the flippant, trump, female. MAC. 186 H.;;..-a..-u: JJA;K x7..';. .' I J ! c ' l c Afv, ,r u...- -u .- ma .-- .... v. -' .Tevwa. A M . ax..- .....-. -- m. : 33.321 er IL $ $ 'n Whi.w arvr .$ VF s. ,-. .. o-ur .. -g y M- f V, .- Tm- --.p... .A ,w... hwy ..4.; K , NvR-. .4....xw.: A.. '.r9-b ,vi M4 r 4-3175? ?r7 uwy-vaQ-Tr'm :1. a WCORKS AND CU RLS :Qiovasie Editow's Nota-eThis is a tragic comedy of war, love, and romance in three cantos. A canto is an act. Words Of more than five syllables may be found in the itColl ege Man s Primer? for sale at the y- Eww ki m a Cornerf Publishers and Andersons p1ice, $1.00. 1 At Brcuffeyis, $5. 00, with express to be paid both ways t At perfectly enormous expense an amount equal to 011e- -half of Johnny La Rowes earnings in one day, this mellow- dramer was brought to this coun- try from Seneca, where a stage troupe of 100 per- sons was put to death by EEsehylus for murdering the dramatic unities. Since then, it has had a run of 300 Arabian nights and has appeared successively before the Whang of Korea, the Gaekwar of Ba- roda, and the Maharajah of Hyderabad. It was the last named monarch who exclaimed between tears of laughter: iiIt reminds me of my student days in 1074 A. D. at the University of Delhi with my.old friend, Twinkle? All stage rights are hereby reserved. Refused at the University P. O. as tenth-class mail matter. Score for sale in the foyer 0f the Art Theater. Music furnished by M. Gatti- Casazza Rubin and His Royal Hebraic Band Of 100 pieces. Tragic parts ren- dered by the University of Virginia Glee Club, under the direction of Sig. Giuseppe Remsburg. 188 .. - -. A. n... twin... .-. m-gnw.-r s- umau d-nn I$Ah 4- uA. 1-. wwm , 7- . .r-;-- J.-. at .m-M wmvnja; xv VAuwn- Muir? -Wiuah ,WJ.I1 v x , .. . . - -1 -... A 1A$$w 't' .. .n-e.e. 1 1 ' y I . i E Dramatis Personae a s E E TWINKLE STONE, the famous actor of the Pare-GARRICK Theater. i E -. EDWIN BOOTH ALDERMAN, the no less illustrious tragedian of the Have-to- E j E E Laugh Film Company. 11 E 'i ARMISTEAD ODDFELLOW DOBIE, RICHARD HEATH DABNEY, MORGAN P. ROBIN- I E SUN, other insurgents, and numerous student characters. E S. C. CIIANCELLOR, property man. EHe owns all of the property a-rozmd herej The opening lyi'ic will be 5117ng by M 21'. George P. FVa-ller, the infazzvzous female E impersmzator; an ode fmmd pilzrmed t0 Twhilelee's coat-tail one day by a E! practical jOker 0f the Astronomy Class. E On Observatory Heights, F ar removed from student wights, E In an armored metal egg-shell on the hill, 1 ' Lives the burthen of my song . Who like the gods can do no wrong '1 And equal rights fOr women is his 11111 i5 . The favorite propaganda 1 Of the philosophic philander Is a Mussulman devotion to a skirt In the ranks of suffragism. The highest rank is hisin. And with Carrie Catt he's often known to flirt. Oh Ormond Stone! Qh Twinkle Stone! With your astronomical heart of. bone, ,Twixt your co-ordination And your co-education. Your magical differentiation, Not alone in my estimation, Is twinkle-du111-twi11k1e--dum-flee. - .- Mewa 0.x. ' emf! - Canto One Fantasia Adagio 7 Amidst the silence of his aerodrome, The rotund rouudness of his star-set home. 1 Great Twinkle twinks apart from all. the world, 1 The mysteries of the empyreal void unfurled. i hmha A. Wivew- t , i 189 In gayest plumage dight, the sage sarto1ial F 1xes his optic at theb equatorial, ' Nor deigns with more than one to peep, i The while the other lolls in slumber deep. tBelieve r11e,si1,i1C this be not economy, 1 .1 Pray rank me as a tyro in ast1onon1yj 1. W hat brighter lot than View with eagle eye The eerie female phantoms of the sky At small expense? One of the brilliant orbs Oblivious draughts of Letheis stream absorbs. Half awake forever-night and noon and day, This is the even tenor of his way. On this particular night The angels eyes shone bright; His glance is flxed upon the heavenly train Contemporary with Apollo s wain- A pawl passu passage. Time sidereal Revolves the armor of his equatorial- The telescope, unique of human agencies, Attuned to chant of heavenly cadences. Awake, ye naiads, View the elysian dance As Twinkle,twink1ing, falls into a trance, The heavens the gladb cy nosure of his glance. i Cassie Opea from her Chair 1 Libels the puffs on Venus hair; V ega the solitaire of Saturn i VVearssher club mates call her slattern. ' Jealousy, green- -eyed, you know, 1 Is rampant everywhere you go. ' 1 There is a club, no sewing circle tame, Frequented oft by you celestial dame, i . Electra. Hear her rasping conversation On woman 5 rights and what will save the nation ? i She could not make a pie or darn a sock- i1 tLovely woman! The verities you mocki . The tariff, votes, co- -ordination dire Are themes perpetual of her time entire. To tones of fond endearment t1ue there squirmed tThis hrmamental suffragrette conhrmedy Little dog Sirius, bouncing in the air, Tied by a wisp of comets hairs My word! her only Hesh and heir! Alas! she scorns a Rooseveltian brood For puppy love, vicarious motherhood. 190 i . .7 ,7-,AM-;m .n.wi -uu. -w-.-..-l....rv-.- , y y. F H l wins I - aw- Amnnrg's; ; HSVan-vnwu : i 7777;7-777- , : ,,,, 7777:7117 F 7:77:77: V Eire?u . 8:71 ea; M ' But while we gazed in gloomy rhapsody, Our fond philoSOpher with eagle eye Surveyed the brilliants of the chromosphere, And-more than this, in ecstasy could hear Their pretty scandal, petty persillage: The amours of Mars, of Minerva the age, And all those little bits of spicy gabble In heaven or hell of interest to the rabble; When suddenly from out the universe A light there blazed. He cried, III seen it first. More famous far than Adams, Leverrier, I scarce can wait the Byroniac day! A marvel, old to gods, but new to men, The planet number nine swims in my ken. A centuryls sages fathomed only eight; Boundless my pride, my reputation great! The worlds mine oyster, Anna Howard Shaw! A quart of wine and then a dozen raw? Cadenza Andante Upon the instant, grand diapason! Through all the pitches of the gamut run, A lofty carolstrikes the ellin,s ears, Transcending far the music of the spheres. The magnitude of this discovered star? It was the headlight of a Fryis Springs car. Canto Two Long Twinkle dreams in visionary joy, His tramway planet traveling back and forth; Far different scenes disturb the winter night On Carr,s Hill straightway to the immediate North. Tonysius, armed for battle, in the fury of the prattle Of the suffragettes who rattle off their sentimental plaint, Cries, III really am not in it with this thousand words a minute, And I'm getting pretty dam-tired if you ainit. A tribe of woman Choctaws, and not a one with locked jaws . Have the power to confabulate I never would have guessed ; This coordination chatter is a disputatory matter, ' And when it comes to any argument, why, I can do the rest? These angry words delivered, the Hill in silence quivered; Tonysius from his waistcoat drew the customary lens. The effeminated following at once stopped short their hollering; Oh, what a wealth of parlance from his oracular lips depends! 191 .,,,.......A A a .,. 4.. .A; ...a AL I 1 1 l 1 thwbagE W2; tiFriends, facultymen suffragists! tAlso Bruce R.Payne1 ! Listen to my pronounciamento. It is the law. I am Edwin Anderson Alderman, The boss of the faculty, the president supreme. Compared to that name which moves 11101111tains, W here does Thomas Jefferson come in? If he did acquire some unexplained rep. ., 1his is the reign of Edwin I, not Thomas J The good thatb men do is often passed away within their bones. So let it be with JEFF. I am the MUTT In this comic supplement. Since the day College Topics was Hoored By me in the Open arena of Cabell Hall, I am the CO-ediS champion. At midnight the more manly faculty-Dabney, Minor, Echols, Wilson, Graves, Will march with student hordes To make poor Twinkle prisoner. Afar and wide before my face I see Servile professors faithful unto me; Of suhcragettes subservient many a glob; Instructors anxious for a bigger job. Full-armored now and ready for the fray, Observatory Hill weill hold ere day! When 'Iionysius ceased, a hustling and a never-ending bustling$ With uproarious shouts made bold the loud acclaim. All the professorial wise cranks led an Amazonian phalanx, And Tonysius and his captains did the same, i'DeHEd from a feminine word of adornment and abutment. 192 A Q CORKS AND CU RLS 121;; M K Zeisbcva l ...... 2. 13 '1- ; . .E-E. :Ehwi'fi omu Canto Three While Tonysius and his cohot'ts climb the Hill with reinforcements for Twinkle to defend 11172113er from the impending attach, the Patriotic Five arouse the mob of students at the HCorner? BO'I'y Robinson, President of the Societv for the Preservation of the Traditions of the University of Virginia, alight's from an aeroplane and at once falls into the habit of making a speech. Sonata Allegretto Cobrdinationis mollycoddle troops Had barely raised aloft their last huzzaly W hen from the clouds in fearful haste there sweeps Great Borius in Boreas' private car. iiHa! HaV he cries in justihable spleen, Dismounting at the Bruffey bargain shop. ttA such another sight I vow I ne'er have seen Since the halcyon, glorious days of my wonderful C0613? And turning to the patriot five he cried: iiVVe be of one blood, ye and I, though now Conditions differ from of old. I espied A great turmoil and came to quell the row. From Richmondis dome my airy chariot Set sail dove-like upon the Northwindis wings, That I might curb the power of your despot, And smite his tyranny. King me no kings! Oh, there was joy among the patriots when he brought the gladsome news! Each gladiator drew hls sword and steeled his smewy thews; Great Borius spread the orlHamme, a crimson gonfalon, Harbinger of a dreadffil rout, a fearful contretemps. The Hoodlum band sent up its strains, the Hot Foot song rang free; The Eli yell and the T. I. L. K. A. shout and the song of T. N. E. Broke forth upon the Covrneris court in merry jubilee, And the sky grew bright with torches' light as far as one could see. For the voice of might, when aroused aright, cries tyrannyis sure doom, And tonight poor Twink his eyes shall blink in a dungeoms stygian gloom. The vast army moves ommrd t0 the Rottmcha steps, where a halt is called and the forces are ma-rshailled under the five patriotic generals. The Muse 1-nakes a slight descriptive digression, and the ranks are drawn up. The while I sharpen up my tuning fork, Iill give the militant Muse a chance to talk. 193 J drain - - 4 3,-91 5-3 .-.. I 19 F air Calliope! tnamed for a steam pianoi Prithee, fair dame, put on your prettiest manner, And interduce the reader to these guys. Say, there, you baggage! Are you on? Get wise! If you take any delight In a pure soul upright, Thereis Charlie Graves, Who exactly fills the bill; Heid spurn a glass of Rye, Or a savory Martini, As a man of learning very seldom Will. The laws gave a soire'e, F s And on the very next day His painful pique was awful. to behold; Now the legal celebration . With the proper consecration a Is shut out by the 'lawyers in the cold. k Charlie! Charlie! Out on a spree! Is the very last thought would occur to me. He lectured hfty years at Washington and Lee, tAn experience that must have been mighty tough, But heill get over that if he lives long enoughy 2 Has published a bushel of notes on Torts, P And taught a dozen judges on the supreme courts. ' Say, Muse, that giant over there, Distinctive for his fulgent hair, Can that be Echols Rubricus, $3 With blushing locks a la brickdust? a Our old friend, I declare! Here,s to you, Reddy Echols, and to others of your clan, that Mr. Reddy Echols, sir, I tell you hes a manD A Hagon to his health, my lads, I know we had 1ft oughter, But When we drink unto his health, it shall not be in water. AiHying from the Dabney deanery, With a stop at the bridge to study scenery, Our Heath comes on the run. OIl Lambeth Field a football game Is broken up by the deadly aim Of Richard's fitful gun. And every pop, it marks the Hop IOf a player in dire dismay, A dying groan and a burial stone For the Wicked G. A. A. Amy, Mm 194 -, -m--.-.a APx- .- mt WCORKS AND CU RLS Mg? W-, TII do not like your football games, I do not like the clash Of knowledge due in my classroom with ath-eletic trash! Give up your football, track, and baseball, basket, and the rest, And three long yells for the tennis team and tiddledewmks and ChESSlW The fourth, a sterling patriot, tAnd you should know them all by hearty Is W'oody W'ilsonls counterpart, In the Wilson family tree. Like Wilson, Gov., to U. Va., He followed the pedantic way, And like him was distingue For a Hopkins PhD. Dick Wilson is the frankest man I ever most did meet; He does not speak to half his friends When he meets them in the street. But in the lecture room his talk And anecdotes of France Unto his personality gives A tincture of romance. From Chateau diIf Iid just as lief Set Edmond Dantes free, As in the inglenook sail o,er The opalescent sea. This forked amulet forefends The evil jettatore. A bas 16 mi de la montagne! The brigands are no more! Fugue in R Minor ' With a photogravure Of a patriot demure, The series, alas! is at end. I would there were more, tAt least a full scorQ Who our liberties small would defend. I can not tell a c sharp from b Hat, But believe there can be nothing liner, For knowing where exactly you are at, Than listening at the pitch of Raleigh Minor. 1 95 l - p Wurzum-d - .EM .. A-.. , A . m. ..,A. A, l- m Eefjg CORKS ANI Maggie Roll on, thou staid, sedate professor, roll; Ten thousand thoughts come out of yOu like rain. But while unto your words with care I attend, For exams I read them in the book again. , Still, in the palace of thy soul there burns The lamp of truth and honoris constant brand, That nature may stand up and say to all, llHere have I made the perfect gentleman! The mob having been dratm up 1711, hilarchwz'ng array, Dobie is sent for, who declmes to enlist 0n the ground that he is zeihritmg a book. V t' Aria Cappricioso Battalions five in militant array I At length prepare to storm the woody height. When Charlie Graves cries out in pealing blast, l??onsz now, my warriors, intend you thus to slight I Bombastie Bobo, trumpeteer of truth? . A verbal swordsman true, he is the Mar- i ; -Aschino Cherry of my eye, in sooth. . My aide-de-camp will take my charger white tThat gallops up and down the lawn all nightl. And speed post-haste to Colonnade ll Club,s door. aiding; And urge Bobo to reinforce our corps. The Eighty porpoise ne'er is overtook Unless you catch him with a baited hook; In Billy Thorntonls esm'itoh'e Oh pent trawler beaucoup d haire; A flask of Hunter's Rye shall be the bait, I fancy now we wonlt have long to- wait. z hyuw o wan The Herald mounts Chawliek nightmare and fmds Dobie fearing his hair and repeating sentences in the frerz-zzy 0f compositimz. H erald : Spirit megalophonous, . Your notes cacophonous I Border on riot. Cut out this blooming fuss, Come have a drink on us, 4 1 1 Give us some quiet. 196 i Dobie: In times Of prohibition drouth Ifm a patron of the open mouth- Thanks for the drink. But that I'll. join you angry horde And buckle on my trusty sword, Don't ever think. Your very kindly proffered bottle TWill help me in my line of twaddle, I quite agree. But Ihm absorbed in my book, A fact you must not overlook- Don't bother me. This grand chef dhwwe I contemplate, A treatise 0f. the married state, Will be sublime. Bray, travel back to C. A. G., Tell him that tcept for sympathy, I 11ave1ft time. The H emld retums with. the ulthzzatmzz. Loud jeers 0f ITPVhat does Dobie know about marriage? LVith great difficulty the students are prevented from gettmg Dobie to make a speech. The march on Fort Twinkle begins. Ha! Old 1Woonbeam, we will yet hold the mozmtainU And now at last, bloodthirsty moves the crowd T0 wrap false Twinkle in his funeral shroud. Consign co-ordination t0 the reign Of swarthy Pluto and his hellish train, And thus preserve Virginiak glorious name From suffragisnfs ever baleful shame. Crescendo Adown the lawn to trumpet's deep fanfare, And in the light of resinous torchesh Hare, The vast concourse approaches Monroe Hill, Intent to capture, pillage, burn, or kill; Now skirts the golf links and the dark necropolis, And without a thought to stay or step at this, Right-angles from the poisoned Ivy Road, Headlong aloft for Twinklek high abode. Not ever Guelph a Ghibelline foe slew So joyously as they Lord Twinklets crew. 197 i J-..s,...,:..aw g.,, V, ma r , , uv i own .u -.-t ?'uwf' ; werM':1 2-:- again CORKS AND CU RLS Cane? QM With ravished locks and puffs the ground is spread, And half the effeminate hostis defense is dead, When all at once a gently murmuring breeze Disturbed the tops of the quiescent trees, And brave Tonysius, awful in his wrath, Uprose erect, right in the carnageis path. A glossary of oratory bolts He charged with ten thousand stinging volts; Like David's far-ejaculated stones, The electric missiles break the enemyis bones. .rt Diminuendo As when the Oracle of Delphi stirred The aspen leaves, and those who listened heard Each animated leaf sound its prophetic gong In volume large of multisonic songe 5- So now Tonysius sent loud roaring Hoods FKT. Of great vocipotence and bristling words, ... r- That swept in streams the near-victorious foe 5 CBS: In dreadful rout a thousand feet below. Like Hudibras, his- mouth he did not ope But out there leaped a metaphor or a trope; Transflxed by a sharp aposiopesis, Undone to death lay C arolus Gram'ssimurs; And Echols Rubricus, in fatal spasm, Had stayed the force of a cruel pleonasm; Dean Dabney cried: A Vile synecdoche I- feel is sure to be the death of me. A hyperbole,s envenomed dismal dart Did vaccinate our Raleigh Minoris heart; To Wilson, last of the Syntaxical kings, Death a ceesureal solecism brings. Tyrannical Tonysiusi strong invective gun The patriotic force. has on the run; But Chucky Kent7s nor Alphonsois erudition Can'not replete the waning ammunition; And you can bet with safety one simoleon, Heill have the same reverse that ruined Napoleon. Cavatina Pizzicato Within a grotto of that self-same knoll, A manacled maelstrom dwells as of old; Heis such a spry and terrible typhoon, He eats for lunch each day a young monsoon, 198 And every year they take him to Morocco T0 wrestle With the champion Sirocco. When he beheld the ungodly thundergust, With envious strength the manacles he bust, And dealt Tonysius upstart hurricane, A Odeadly blow that broke the weather-vane. With joy the patriots see their fates repaired, And revel long where once they had despaired; Tonysius Hies adown the hill disgraced, And every suffragette away is chased. itKill Twinkle? many shouts in glee resound, But he leaves terra tirma with a bound, And makes escape to other climes afar, The dashing chauffeur of a shooting-star. Now through the spectroscope, a spectre dim Disports with the P-leiadestkethis is him. iTis in the heavens every starry night, The symbol of his fatal co-ed fight; C06rdinati0n Alderjeffersonian Has Hed t0 constellation Ormond Stonian. ROBALT. tkP for perfect. 199 Wr: u H n Wipif; IQ data :CORKSANDCURLS QQ 3?: By Lucre Y , tCORKs AND CURLs takes pardonable pride m presenting to its perspicacious pemtsers an accurate account of thts perplexing puzzle, which really rivals in em'g- matical elements such mdiculous riddles a5 HWho cut W ashbmhk pants ? cmd tt Who leaped Dr. Lefevre at the Leap Year Ball ? T The following weird wire, prominently posted 011 the Drug-Store Door yester- day morning, occas10ned the most extraordinary excitement in the College com- munity, and for a tune caused conversational chaos at the Corner: Sam Chancellor, University, Virginia. Peter Piper Picked a Peck of Pickled Peppers. l' Not since the tt'Amateur Boxing Champion of FranceU was Violently van- quished in one round, has there been such complete and clamorous commetion. The entire attention of the University world was centered on this cabalistie com; munication. Lectures were summarily suspended by many militant members of the Faculty, each of whom was ardently arguing that his erudite explanation of the mysterious message was correct. Thousands of untenable theories were advanced, but no: satisfactory solution was suggested. Easter Week was decidedly demo-ralized, for the Young Men flagrantly forsook the fascinating Easter Girlsfk who were consequently compelled to unhappily hold each otheris hands. The vital question was no longer, ttDoes She love me ?i, but TTWho and why and what is Peter Piper ?,i TNOTE! Our reputation for veracity compels us to admit that this statement does not apply to Miss Eva Kissing and Miss Anna Mation. 200 'u Qt wt $$$5 Madison Hall Notes attached a sinister significance to the abnormally alco- holic alliteration of the puzzling paragraph, and earnestly exhorted sagaeiovus stu- dents to abstemiously abstain from pickled peppers. Because of the anonymous nature of the dispatch many held that the Sevens, through ttAdmiralii Dewey, were attempting to intimidate the uninitiated by this secret and sensational sentence. Others were of the opinion that Peter Piper was a Zoo Zoo goat and therefore practically unknown to college at large. When asked about this, Alec MacDonald maintained a'dignified and impressive silence. On the Chance conjecture that Peter Piper might be a renowned relative of Uncle Peter's, that peripatetic promulgator of the Turkey Trot was interviewed in his magnificent mansion. iAfter excitedly evolving four Buzzard Dances with their concomitant contortionary cacchinations, the Oracle of Gospel Hill answered impressively: tiYassuh, Ise powerful puny dis evenini! Thankee, suh, I shoi is glad ter see you, suh! Thankee kindly, suh V In dire despair Uncle Henry was consulted, but he stated emphatically that no gentleman named Mr. Peter Piper had ever attended the University; however, he remembered a Mr. Paul Piper, who had taken Law in 1842, and thought that this was probably his great grand- son. Churchill Humphrey impetuously insisted that the picking of pickled peppers should be rigidly regulated by the Student Council. Dick Dibert and Teopi Yancey believed that this incipient influx of pickled peppers would decidedly depress the Albemarle apple market. 201 Topics issued an Extra containing Dr. Kentis masterly monograph on the etymological effect of the iiPi-eyed Piper of Hamelin,, and the i??ickwick Papersh qn Peter Plper,s poetic style. The Hot Feet read the dispatch with delirious de- llght, translating a iipeckii as iieight quartsi, and scenting a sub msa shipment from Washington. Their gladness was turned to grief, however, when the President of the Y. M. C. A. pointed out with ghoulish glee that a iipeckii was dry measure. Heath Dabney declined to make any statement for publication, but jotted down the date of this momentous message for use in his Final Examination Paper. Dr. Lambeth denied with some heat that the G. A. A. Committee had voted to award iiVl'sii for the picking of ten kegs 0f pickled peppers. He complimented CORKs AND CURLS 0n the great service it was doing to pure athletics at Virginia by its painstaking efforts to solve this incomprehensible telegram. iiPopii Lannigan was much excited, fearing that these tragic tidings would have a serious effect on the Basketball Squad. When questioned furthers, he grudgingly granted that the Baseball Team might win the Carolina game. Hon. D. Hiden Ramsay, of the Woodrow Wilson Club, was sure that this curious con- duct of Mr. Piperis would cause the Oriental Order Of Olive Owners t0 unanim mously support the Governor. In this terrific turmoil of acrimonious argument, Sam Chancellor and Harry Compton alone retained their erstwhile equanimity. The Corner Croesus merely thanked Heaven that the troublesome telegram had not come to him iiCollectfi and 202 - mama W ';-'U-. h h calmly continued his ever enjoyable employment of buying town lots With his regular revenue derived from one dayis Dope drinkers. Mr. Compton had no ex- planation to offe12$ 'W'Nb 3 a i Q. As we go topress a rumor is rife that Professor Dunnington has been seen lurching liquorously from his Laboratory. It is reliably reported that he spent the entire day analyzing selected specimens of pickled peppers and definitely deter- mined that they twith stewed prunes and soused mackereD should be eternally eliminated under Soiree Rule No. 41144z-fNo person or thing containing more than three thousandths of one per cent. of alcohol shall hereafter be allowed in 3 any room on the University grounds? In order to teetotally terminate the dreadful disorder and aggravating agi- tation arising from this unsolved sensation, CORKs AND CURLs with-JohnsonianT generosity offered a priceless prize of three peanuts and a P. K. Cap to the person who most intelligently interpreted the disturbing dispatch. Scarcity of space pre- ! vents our printing all the remarkable replies received, but we regale our readers with a few Which deserve preservation for posterity on account of their unintel- ligible lucidity, platitudinous ponderosity; elongated brevity, clarified density and concatenated incoherency. :kNOTE : Our erstwhile continual chatterer was so ttcut up and unnerved by What Watts did to him. that he merely muttered. ttI'Ve got you, Steve! and then lapsed into silence. 'f'NOTE : Not connected With the University Cafe. 203 71 e h eh mexxm o x v0 '- . .- By President Effeminate Advocate Alderman ,, This astounding and audacious action of Peter Piperls clinches my attitude on the question of a CO-Ordinate College for the whole-souled women of the South. I would like to see a Chair of Pickled Peppers installed at the University, and I venture to hope that such a chair will in the near future be endowed by some gen- erous and broad-minded alumnus. The realization of the potential intluence of this exploit of a peregrinating pepper picker upon our Cherished spirit of democriti- zation gives me peculiar pride and pleasure. The dynamic impress upon our life within these Classic arcades cannot be measured, for Peter Piperls prolixity for pickled peppers will undoubtedly redound to our credit and make for our progress and prosperity. I take this opportunity to reiterate that I have implicit confidence in the noble and intelligent attitude of the manly student body of the University of Virginia? 204 :1 I -..+..U.. ! By ttUniquel Rigler a C. A. G. back doorll Peter Piper picked a peck 0f pickled peppcm! He did, did he? Gee, you know some guys kidding you! Sure! Pep- pers ClOllit grow around here. They come from Cuba and you can't get pickled off of peppers. Why, say, it would take nitro-glycerine to get most of this kindergarten on a tear! Besides, the squacl'is in training, and it's nix on the bottled goods. And who ever heard of a Wop with a monaker like lPeter Piper ?i Say, he must play on some Bush League! llYou see, Jack, it's like this. Some guy gets a bug in his bean that he wants to pull off some funny stuff, so he peddles us the bunk with this Peter Piper dope. You know, one of these real comedians that goes into vaudeville after the world's series instead of opening up a bar room. llHonest, he ought to can that chatter and play it on a Victrola. It's too good for this league. Regular Arlie Latham, isn't he? llBelieve me, if I found that guy, Ild tie a can to his tail, and make a noise like a dog-catcher. W hat you ought to do is to crown. him a clout with a wagom tongue. Huh! Sure! Batter-up Y, tt Ii OUL! Strike two! None of your soft soap! This things worse than 20.3 wir$4v rrrihtetV-TLVWim v..- 'th-o -psvwgrr -ew -..... . . 4. i I l D I l v gwmag .u $.ka 44356-32797: use... - - . .3 .-... 444,; 1.. ,- -.WM-.Q .. -A .4... e .1 '1 0- .....4..Q. a I .04- .1 By Really Courteous Minor ' I -Quiz For Easter Monday I hereby certify on honor that I have never given or received assistance in t picking pickled peppers. 1 Signed .................................... Ques. I. Are pickled peppers emblements or incorporeal hereditaments at Common Law? In Virginia? , Q11es.2. If a French pepper is planted 111 Arkansas by an Irishman picked ' ' by an Ethiopian, sold to a Jew, and pickled by a one- -Iegged Scandinavian in Switzerland, does the L ex Domicilii or the Lex Fori govern? Ques. 3. Is Peter Piper liable for waste? If not, whence.P Oues. 4. Is this a case of constructive seisinP and, if so when are pickled pel pers feme 111111111112? Oues.5.1f Peter Piper dies in 0361111111111 1161116115 can his widow claim dower1 in the pickled peppers or does the Rule in Shelley s Case apply:P How in Vi1gi11ia. P How 111 the State of Insobriety.P ' PFNOTEZ See an expert exposition of this perplexing point of law in Dobie on Domestic Relations, under title College Widows. 906 I ll ?i'aCORKS AND CU RLS: naivgm 1 gV b '3 . -1 77 II Wiuf :; '1 By Dr. Athletics Lefevre HE notions embodied in the assertion that Peter Piper Picked a Peck ' I of Pickled Peppers are doubtless the inevitable consequence of a series of psychical antecedents, but do not advance in their continuity from the prosyllogism to the conclusion of the episyllogism. From the epis- tomological standpoint they have been derived empirically. We should, there- fo1e, not be blinded 1n our judgment by a naive faith in the impregnable validity of the relations of these ideas, for the causal chain IS but a postulate of the finite mind and hence cannot over- step the ontological progression which leads inev- itably from one mistaken idea to a total denial of all conclusions. The deductions bearing on this Pickled Phenomenon should be regarded sceptically, and it would not logically follow that the' cognitive process had been transferred, as it were, from the dialectic to the analytic. It should be proVen with absolute strictness, and in the apagogical or indirect form, from the impos- sibility of the contrary. Of course this aim is impossible of attainment; the value of the idea is only of a regulative value within experience not one that is consti- tutive and that results in objective knowledge. In the meantime this effort of Peter Piperls marks a distinct advance over all forms of a pmori thought. So far as its transcendental aspects are concerned, I prefer to be silent leaving that phase of the situation to posterity. The whole must be taken in its inter- relation to be grasped but not understood. It 1s merely pragmatically necessary in that it stands for an ideal towards which our knowl- edge is directed, but whose entelechy is never realized. 207 3 B WWWWWQ- $Q? Q71, .7 . We:- aim CORKS AND CU RLS Eagai .0 ..-U. ah 2c.93.$. Q 0 6s. .o: 33s O QQQg a . . ; , h. z. .9 h ii1 2. Q 4xz V 747er H ' ' - WWW , W W! WWW .LW WWW W W - . MW. WiiiiiWWWWWKK'WWW1,9,2 ' By MissZPearlie Peppermint, Easter QueenT DEAREST COUNT : Oh, lid just love to meet this mysterious Mr. Pepper! He must be a perfect dear! Iim sure hes a member of some new society and I've heard so much about him I feel as if Iid known him all my life! Iim fearfully excited about all this mystery! 'It must be perfectly thrilling to receive anonymous messages! And oh, how romantic, his picking pickled peppers! I never heard of anything so fasci- nating. Fm just crazy about pickled peppers anyway and shall wear a bunch of them at the next German! W out that be stylish? I hope that will captivate that handsome Mr. W: :3: ii, who seems to break it i i: girls' hearts. I just adore blonde men anyway! :3: :3: i: win the prize. or I won't love you any more. Devotedly, PEARLIE? +N0TE: The Editor unwillingly publishes this on account of his innate modesty and retiring disposition, but powerful pressure on the part of the State Suffragette Society overcame his natural delicacy. . . ,RNOTE : Unfortunately a hungry O. W. L. goat wandered mto our editorial sanctum and demolished portions of this luscious letter, which renders it rather unintelligible. 208 I I WAWXW t A h N By Animated Megaphone Dobie ETER PIPER is certainly in a peck of trouble, in quite a pretty pickle, so to speak; which rather Clever bon mot of mine reminds me Of some ttmar- vellous weetticismsh my friend Cecil Beauchamp and I got Off the other evening. We were dry as the Saturday night throat of a modern Hot Foot King, and though it was a wild Gratiot VVashbxurn night our love for ttlitchert't led us to the Cemetery, where we hoped to fmd perhaps a ttstirrup-cup among the ttdead soldiers? or at least to hear some hiecoughstzz. Suddenly the spirits ran before us, and one more ardent than the rest croaked, HWhen the Chapel bell rings, does the Eli Banana peel? Without a moments tesitation. me friend Cecil piped, hIf Tom Conlon won't Fitzhugh, J. B. 81 W. H. XVOOdW I adjusted my bOOzee and, pointing the While at the Spirit, chirped. wIf Ormond Stone is Eager for CO-Ordination, is Echols Reddy? XVhiCh reminds me Of a story a merrv Manicure Maiden at the New Willard told me. It seems that a V .. cloak-model in a New York department store had - - -.y . ?NOTE: Our joke detective is of the opinion that by tthiccoughs Mr. Dobie means ttmessages from departed sp1r1ts.H . . thhis is a regrettable typographical error. Of course 1t should read ttbows, referrmg to Mr. Dobie's characteristic curvatures. . 'tThe rest of thls amusmg anecdote was unfortunately suppressed by the College Censors Committee, consisting of Profs. Lefevre, Wilson and Minor. I 909 ,.:v:.... . L. n:- Fahan By Coordination Antagonist Graves T is clear that the Doctrine of Contributory N egligence does not apply, though Peter Piper is undoubtedly guilty of trespass ab initio, if not vi et armis. He is certainly in no case an insurer, nor is he liable for culpa levissima, or that apochryphal phase of inlinitesimal negligence Which stands in antithesis t0 the diligentia diligentissimi, or intense diligence. Though his action is litransitoryfl Piper is no doubt suffering from spiritual strabismus, like my friend of whom I told the Bar Association:-- HThere was a man at U. V-a. And he was wondrous dry, He jumped upon Anheuser Busch And snatched a case of rye. But when he found his rye was out With all his might and main, He joined the Eagles and the Elks, And packed it in again. With due deference to my learned colleagues in the Law, I will say that the case of Dobie vs. St. Louis Bars G7 Heinz 23l is in quattuor pedibus in regard to Pipefs non-compliance with the Pure Food and Drugs Act. ? EiEE? 32$ I 5-3 E 1: ft -8 The Narrative of A. Gordon Gynne the Commons as he peeled his usual potato and cast a malicious glance at its twin brother, the ancient and honorable egg, whose original domicile was in a New York cold-storage house. ltAfter shouting with joy all the afternoon at the varsity,s overwhelming defeat 0f Hampden and Mary by the score of 117 to O, with what shall I beguile the last lingering moments of the week-end to the Obfuscation of psychology, mathematics, and possibly myself? First, I shall break away from this Commons corody for a private refectory that affords greater play for the delight of the inner man. Garcon, I am no game war- den or yet a rabbit warren. Remove this Hare from my omelette, and allow me more poaching 0n the premises. My bill is $13.50 for board, and twice that amount for extras. Good night! Positively, and for the last time, aux 757163 noim, which, being interpreted. is to say, IPleasant dreams ll llNow that I have escaped from durance Vile into a contemplation of free and unreproved pleasures, let joy be unrelined! I see by the calendar of Madison Hall Notes that Mr. D. Hiden Ramsey,s society meets at 7:30 g. m. Uefferson Lit! HorrorsD To go or not to go, that is the question. If I go, I have a hhe chance of getting into Woodrow VVilson,s cabinet, while if I stay away, I lose all chance of ever be- coming President. Well, it canit be helped. I had rather be right than President. Anyway, Wright was a high Hier. IIMe for the Corner; where the young men are holding the contin- uous sob performance with illumi- nated lectures on the bath-house trust, co-ordination, and the football policy of the G. A. A. There are two kinds of relations in law-b100d relations and athletic relations. Personally, I am in favor of playing Vanderbilt and Princeton, Pennsylvania, 0r Yale, but 211 IWHAT shall I do? tO-night ?i, said A. Gordon Gynne across the table at f V blitz: TV m6 f 9 iigkg I ; Vanderbilt primarily, and if the G. A. A., Who are not callow youths, see fit to turn down Northern propositions, I looked at it philosophically like Dr, Lefevre. If Todd were to'down' Costello on the ten-yard line, where would F inlay ?li . Untermission of a minute to buy lt'dopesf, Grape juice for mine-fermentedJ t There is vaudeville and vaudeville on the stage, and if you are not popular with the girl who takes in the tickets and flour-barrel coupons at the llReXf, you can follow the line of least resistance that bisects the Main street houses of predatory wealth and get in file before the home of Thespian art at the foot of Vinegar Hill. This is the most dangerous place east of the Ragged Mountains, for be- sides the crush of metropolitan Charlottesville rushing into the Rubin em- v poriuni to purchase Nemo corsets at $1. 50 reduced to 98 cents, you never know but what the ebon waiter at your classy boarding house will get revenge across the street for a small tip you gave him yesterday by shieing a billiard ball out of p the opposite window at you in the midst of a seven-vent dispute over a game of Keeley. W'ell, you were going to a show. Bring on the chori, and on with the dance! But no, you have promised to be good to-night, and that is no place for any one except an artist for artis sake or a sculptoris model in one of Robert W . . Chambersi best sellers. An actor told a joke there the other day so strong that it kept the whole police force at bay until he could get dressed and escape by the : next train. It would have made Dobie or Lefevre blush, and is not that going some? Instead of the lQArtf, take in Fryis Springs, and go throiugh the Spear- mint trot, the Piccadilly dip, and the Gaby glide with the charming girls of our nearby city. T here will be live girls and lifty-seven students. You are allowed to break with anyone else,s partner, and after two yards of lace have been torn from the dress of the evening queen by this form of saltatoryi interruption, you will have made in all nearly an entire revolution of the floor. This is a line way to: spend an evening. ' At this hour of the evening you are reminded that the Pied Lambdais, of l t- which you are a member by reason of your good looks, fascinating manner and T worldliness in- general, are having a soiree in honor of visiting alumni. Back, then, to the Chapter-house, which you can hardly miss because of the big noise emerging therefrom on the midnight breeze-a commingled symphony like a pot- pourri of Sousa accompanying Caruso in song, young hippopotami at play in a q jungle scene, and Dobie making a speech. Also, some one is telling a joke that i h'Father Timell Wertenbaker has just brought down from Princeton. The kegs are drained, the punch bowl goes dry, and you remember that Sunday is a very good day to come after a week-end party. t i J 212 - + t l v 'ox. ESQ; 5;, $3,??- z ttI went to the V. M. I. soire'e When I heard a young man loudly say tloudly saitd, ' Bring me a drinkf and right away The waiter ran for to Obey tfor t0 obeyy They fixed it up and in a trice Brought him a high-ball looking very nice. tNO! N0 V he cried, with a hell of a groan, tAll I want is the liquor alone? t tHo! All he wants is the liquor aloneYU l f Uneasy lies the head that wear,s a Hot Foot crown. i ; 010910 Uninformed, But Not For Long 9 Draco was in doubt about the code he was drawing up for the Athenians. ttBring me in a copy of Churchill Humphreyk plan for student government? he said to the sheriff. 213 1e t -. .4-..-tw. w. w-tw. e gmmkt. It E V W3 ufsgk ; I Ily Vb I If I 6 ., a $ OHicers HARRY HOWARD VARNER ........................................ President ' 'f DAVID ALEXANDER HARRISON, JR ....... - ..................... Vice-President MR. JOHN T . ANDERSON ....................................... Treasz-m'er ,, Advisory Board .1 .11; CHURCHILL HUMPHREY DR. WILLIAM A. LAMBETH ; HARRY LEE SPRATT DR. ALBERT LEFEVRE ' Q T i L 914 l . 4:4-.- .-7,-s- ' ' ' '- --7:-1-,1. a- .9--. ,. f DR. HUMPHREY GENERAL ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION LEFEVRE DR. LAMBETH VARNER QresJ HARRISON SPRATT MESEE ea H. H. VARNER B. DAVIDSON T. H. TODD J. S. HEWITT S. W. HONAKER C. S. GRANT $ M. T. DOUGLAS E. FINLAY EPPA RIXEY, JR. . H. OCKp, JR. H. L CO T. TOD W. N. NEFF EPPA RIXEY, JR. ALEXANDER MACDONALD W. E. WEEMS Football J. F. GOODHUE R. K. GOOCH W. B. LANDES J. B. REDUS P. VVOOLFOLK A. L. CARTER F. J. WALTER Baseball T. B. H. ANDERSON T. C. CARTER M. S. FITCHETT D. W. NEFF Track W. R. COOKE XV. S. RUMBOUGH J. B. FARROVV Basket Ball C. J. CHURCHMAN H. R. DULANY, JR. E. W. KEARNS Managers H. R. DULANYI, JR. EPPA RIXEY, JR. 216 S. M. JETT, JR. J. P. JONES D. C. WILSON E. FINLAY J. H. VVELLFORD J. M. WOOD S. W. HONAKER J. S. HUME M. C. LILE XV. N. HARRIS XV. R. WARD .vt. 49.3. .. . . V 1i i l 1 i! EKWMm.J a ELANZ' 11h! i n 1 Yam HINT H Egg '2 1E. MCORKS AND CU RLS Egg .1551 395 Football HEDLEY M. BOWEN. ............ Captain 1Resig'ned. 1 . JOSEPH M. WOOD .............. C aptam WHARTON E. WEEMS. .Managm MINOR C. LILE .......... Asst Manager KEMPER W. YANCEY ....... Head Coach J. SPEED ELLIOTT ..... Asst. H ead' C oach H. H. LANNIGAN .............. Tminer DR. W. A. LAMBETH. . .Medical Adviser Assistant Coaches WILLIAM GLOTH C. R. WILLIAMS M. T. COOKE, JR. BYRON R. CECIL DR. W. O. SPATES JOHN H. NEFF J. B. TUTWILER CHRISTIE BENET DR. BURNLEY LANKFORD HAMMOND JOHNSON it m :- Team ED. FINLAY P ONES . J. S. HEWITTi -------------- Left End J ..C JWILSONi' . . . . . . . .Rzglzt End BERTRAM DAVIDSON ....... Left Tackle ROBERT G00CH1 S. M. L 4 ........ ., ' ' B J B 1.313228 ............. Left GMCH'd W B. LAND'ES? Qua? t67 aCk i JOE WOOD . . . . . . . . . Came; T H TODD Left H W Back 1;. L. CARTXEAi: ............ Rzght Guard. F 1 WALTERS ,,,,,, R10 ht Half Back ICHEGRU OOLFOOLK JOHN H WELLFORD ;.R1gllt TaCkle J. F. GFOODHUE. . . . . . . .Full-Bacle :3: Football Scores 1911 1; Virginia ....................... 23 Hampden-Sidney ............... O ' 1 Virginia ....................... 31 Randolph-Macon . . . . . . . . . . O 1 1 Virginia ....................... 81 William and Mary .............. 0 iii Virginia . . .t .................... 8 Swarthmore ................... 9 i Virginia ....................... 22 V. M. I ........................ 6 Virginia ....................... 6 St. Johns ...................... 0 Virginia ....................... 29 Wake Forest ................... 6 - 5 Virginia ....................... 31 Johns Hopkins .................. O y ,1 Virginia ....................... Georgetown .................... 9 , ff? Virginia ....................... 28 North Carolina ................. 0 :11 f ' 11AM2-4..A-rul;.an all; WHW N ,-, .. 938 33908. i 1 h-ggw . 4-. w u-A-vuagnl. .. .us. me :wu - .. - W-A... .K ,..-... .-.-........-..-q.., - V r4 . DAVIDSON WOOLFOLK REDUS Capt. WOOD WALTERS GOOCH - W LANDES FINLAY Januaw-y-wa-vZ-w. ar-i .- 32 4': :- a zLLV ux-v... .v .7 -rw...-.. F,, .m, 'a; WELLFORD GOODHUE CARTER TODD HEWITT JETT WILSON JONES ..., . 1 , L .W . i u 4 .3. . , N. a ,. . . g 1? Jilllllujj 1i: lxlI'lJ'lll'tll I10X. , -. ., 3 -- QQZE$ CORKS AND CU RLS Mg? Review of the Years Athletics Although the last chapter of the story of athletics for 1911-12 can not be told until the baseball team has had a chance to show its superiority over other collegiate nines in the twenty-iive games on Manager Mooreis schedule, it can be safely said at this writing that the Years events will not have been cause for disappointment. A football team composed of only four old men developed into one of the strongest elevens in the South, bringing the season to a close with the overwhelming defeat of Caro- lina in Richmond and the consequent despair on the part of the Tar Heels of ever having Victory perch upon their banners in the annual game. Carolina had taken Bocock from V. P. I. and made him head coach. It seemed the crucial time to strike Virginia a telling blow when her fresh material had not been developed into the machine that might later be expected. But Coach Yancey, Assistant Coach Elliott, and a host of loyal alumni of the olden days of football, welded the team into a force that for speed and strategy was well- nigh invincible on a dry field. Carolina fought for what has almost become a principle With her, but left with the memory of 1905 becoming ever fainter upon the horizon. Bocock gave up in despair and returned to V. P. I. By narrow margins the Swarthmore and Georgetown games were turned into defeats. In the former Captain Wood caught a fumbled punt and fell over the line for the touch- down that should have won the game. By a specious sort of reasoning the referee declared the play a safety and did not feel called upon to change his decision. Twelve thousand people saw Georgetown win from Virginia by the score of 9 to o. The Blue and Gray by clever management turned out the strongest team: in their history, but barely got away with a victory. On a held where mud lay inches deep Georgetown recov- ered two punts in rapid succession at the very start and thus had the ball under the shadow of Virginiais goal-posts before play had hardly begun. Fury went over for the touchdown. Late in the second half, liNine Point Harry Costello kicked a goal from the held for the only'other points that were scored. The condition of the field was a great disappointment to Virginia, relying upon the speed of her backheld almost entirely when on the offensive. The Georgetown game was the only real defeat on the years schedule, if Swarthmore be thrown out on the ground of a bad decision. Johns Hopkins was defeated 34 to 0 a week before. It 15 regretted that this game could not have been made a regular feature, but Hop- kins refusedcto reciprocate by coming to Lambeth Field for the second game. With all of this years Sixteen letter men back, however, and all eligible except Jones, the Georgetown ,- w5'1 j ' defeat is almost certain to be wiped out. The largest enthusiasm is taken in the resumption of football regulations with Vander- bilt. It will be the game of games all over the entire South. In basket ball Virginia struck a fast gait late in the season, and after losing to Georgetown and Washington and Lee, de- cisively turned the tables on these two rivals. A third game was played in Washington for a Clear title to the South-Atlantic championship. Georgetown won 21 to 16. ltPopii Lannigan continues to make himself famous by turn- ing out the fastest relays in these parts. Georgetown and Wash- ington and Lee were defeated by many yards. During the indoor season Virginia won the George Washington and Richmond . meets and was third for the point trophy at the Georgetown Mum games. The team is composed almost entirely of new men, ,, whose qualities argue well for the future. At this writing Coach niUnips Rigler and Assistant Coach A .. .. Harry Spratteundergraduates known to big league fame-are 1;;1131737 ' putting the baseball squad through the final stage of preparation. mericans have shared training quarters with them and swapped. the finer points of the game. With seven iWm men on the team and promising new material, the season should be. the most successful in years. VIRGINIA VS VANDERBI LT 2524 d i l . -e--,ngw .'..4--..; ,'.u' -:,.... ween; x .4. .51, . , , 1n .. 4. .. . ailinlhlsl. Illi- .... . .53.4..I...ll:v. ...- . .., . .11.. 7.1.11.1... .I . . . i..- . ...IAI..I.! AgilIritg.-- .. I1.I .1... . . . A. I. .1 , . z- 2-... I D . 1.... -1 --..-. . .: Ilsll..l...'ll..l....l!.!.. ..i-ixlt.... 1-5..- 5...!i1...-...-..iulj.. 3......pr ,. ....wu...;.u1... . - 3-. J... ...; -tduumniiiu- M- ..-H....--..: . . . . , . . 15...! J $li.-.'.1'.ill. .r. M -- tiara!!! rvwwcar m m :17 6111:1121: E6111 CORKS AND CU RLS 61113 11133319153 CI Baseball Officers ., J. THOMAS CLAY CARTER ........................... Captain L JOSEPH S. MOORE ............. 1 .................. Manager HENRY S. MACKAY ......................... Asst. ZVIanagm H.A.LANNIGAN.............., ................. Trainer Team EPPA RIXEY ...... 1 '3 DAVID W. GRANT.. E FINLAY I; . . ....... F. S. GOODHUE. . . 1 Pztchers A. CARTER ....... Catchers I F. A. GAMMON.. . J ' . T C CARTER ....... Fzrst Baw CAPT. CARTER MALCOLM DOUGLASS ....... Shortstop IRE ...... I - JOHN MCGU ' Second Base DOUGLASS NEFF ...... Thwd Base S. HEWITT .......... i M. . T HETT ..... . . S F1 C Left erld MINOR LILE ......... Center erld E. MCMORRIES ...... G. LANDES. . . .Right Field 1911 Baseball Scores Virginia ......... 16 Jefferson School 1 Virginia ......... 4 Fordham. . .. 0 Virginia ......... 22 Woodberry ....... 1 Virginia ......... O Pennsylv ania ..... 8 Virginia ......... 12 Tome ............ 0 Virginian. . . . . 0 Carolina . . . . . . , . . 1 Virginia... .. . . . 3 Randolph- Macon. 0 Virginia ......... 8 Georgetown . 0 Virginia ........ 2 Amherst ......... 5 Virginia..11 V. M. I.. . 0 Virginia ......... 2 Amherst ......... 4 Virginia ......... 4 Georgetown .. . . 3 Virginia ........ 3 Carolina .......... 1 Virginia.. ..... . O Pennsylvanian ..... 10 3 Virginia ...... i . . . 0 Carolina .......... 1 Virginian . . . . 4 Fordham. . . . O 1 Virginia ......... 5 St. John s ........ 1 Virginia .......... 0 Brown. . . . . .. . . . . 3 4 Virginia ......... 1 Princeton ........ 3 Virginia ......... O Yale. . 91 226 n:.DOm AA mmw m NEH TRAINER LANNIGAN HAND LING, mE lNDlCAToR IN THE BOSH LEAeuE- AT THE. AGE. OF Two weEKS :E 2 K?! 7, D V- I 7'7 24.!W '7 .-.,37'. V; W $95 - . 'cmmwvch; pro SPRECHEN $6 :7 DUTCH ? How SHOULD 7 can'u-A A BALL? V U V coAchG THE SQUAD AKEaU ' KLlNG- U 'um'vs wORLo's $69425 3'0 COACH-UMPIRE RIGLER SEE NEX'P , K COLUMN 71-097 gifVAVzY ELECTIONEE we BAcK'm m6 DEAR OLD UNA ' 7 ALSO ml CUBPP - .-. ....A .7 HARRY WAS ALWAY S VERY HUSKY ---3y sooN BEcomwe THE CHAMPtON SLUGGER 0F RKHLAND S , VA. . 'f. f5? o I f.. ; 4 ' WFV' .n ' ? Tomo was THE mAuxl FOR: + W - A 0F Yaa'ls F A SQRE i I AT ROANOKE .4, HE' LED THE VA. LEAGIJE IN BATTING AND WAS HARRY SPRATT 'mmmms AT pumsm AND Auso QSEE Near .4 .va ,TQP 9' g weak- nuRo BASEMAM .. MOVE Leris HAVE - 42a: ' 'umps'r'th..ER . i 1 ' . . THAT. HOME RUN OFF' MATTY He ALSO PLAYS a m me Bxe. LEAGUE BASKET BALL ; A'ND LAST BUT Nm LEAST, HE '5, - PREsmENT Y. 4- - 44 vcw W ..-.. ,..an. -...-- v, ,,-.w .A - -....H........ --1..L-. ' ' . .m 's. - -, EMA... mm;wg-pv,ew .99-.-....2.....4. 1 1-. W. R. COOKE R. B. HART J'. XV. HARRIS W. R. WARD R. K. GOOCH W. P. FITE W . N. HAflRIS HAIms Fallow wmo mane. CARTON? COCKG Qumsoucu H90? .. ....:.-, -..-.-....1 :ictmiwcLWm 9; m; University of Virginia Track Team Oflicers THOMAS HARDY TODD. . . .. . . . . . . . , .......... Captain WILLIAM NEWTON NEFF ................... Manager CHARLES JOHNSTON CHURCHMAN. . M. F . BRIGGS A. R. GUY F. N . LEWIS W. H. FELTON A. L. DIEBOLT E. R. WALTER W. S. RUMBOUGH L. COCKE R. W'. BONE P. M. HOLCOMB G. F. THORNHILL W. RIXEY R. G. GILL Q32 Squad .Assistant Manager J. T. SLOAN H. M. HAWKINS C. L. JONES R. T. BARTON C. WALKER A. S. MASON R. D. RANDOLPH H. B. BLANCHARD J. B. FARROW W. A. JONES E. P. COCHRAN E. N. MAYER G. P. STACEY T. Y. BECKETT L. B. WILLIAMS .-m 3,. 111111111 11.11.. I, 1 1A . .. .hq-t I . .. Q DOm Mgtme mace EE ES mmsooqom . 89mm 783mm 388 . Cowacwzv hmmz Cowwcws .ummawv ZAVSEOMDEU ggqmzu WgHm-HM .m ,H - , w. E h. K V s i ., f M11171. 1 1 .. , me g, Basket Ball I EDWARD W. KEARNS ................... Captain ' EPPA RIXEY, JR ....................... Manager ROBERT J. GILL .............. Assistant Manager H. H. LANNIGAN ....................... Coach. Team 4 Right Forwards Left Forwards f E. W. KEARNS EPPA RIXEY W. V. BETTS ANDREW CHRISTIAN Centers ,' W. RIXEY A. B. DUNCAN 1 Left Guards Right Guards C. J. CHURCHMAN W. N. NEFF H. R. DULANY R. J. GILL S Virginia ...................... 20 Emory and Henry ............. 18- V irginia ...................... 2O Gallaudet ..................... 102 Virginia ...................... 15 Guilford . . . . : ............... I6 ; ' Virginia ...................... 34 Catholic Un1vers1ty ------------- 18 f . Virginia ...................... 16 Georgetown ................... 34. ' Virginia ...................... 9 Washington 81 Lee ............. 24 Virginia ........... :- .......... 17 V. M. I. ...................... 16 Virginia ...................... 3 5 Georgetown ................... I 2' Virginia ...................... 23 Washington 8: Lee ............. I3 I Virginia ...................... 39 Franklin and Marshall .......... 27' 1. V irginia ...................... 16 Georgetown ................... 21 '1' 1 '1 i 1 ' f 1 ii i V 51911. KTWZ$ V cumsmw Guk u EFF '53::21mmmm Riffa 3:35-11 1 i 235 1 vl. cl 950m SE 9555 . I Al- l..b..l d. Flnhwvnunlnqiit .uvIA. ,r w I ii! : gage 05 CORKS AND GU RLS gggggge: ,. .... ....K W -.- .u-l .J n-d - Q-:. ,, - II Ochers : WILLIAM N. NEFF ............................................. M anager f CHARLES G. GIDDINGS ........................................... Treasurer Q W. S. A. POTT ........................................ . ......... Captaiw '1 Team F. A. JENKINS W. S. A. POTT W. N. NEFF E. RIXEY W. T. COOKE 511bstitute9 Winners of Tournament Singles Doubles EPPA RIXEY GEORGE EAGER and GRAHAM EDGAR VS. VS. 5 W. S. A. POTT E. RIXEY and W. RIXEY L a 237 ..s:.:-:;z.u: :- :::::rrAA . Ln. :4. h 1.7.35 '- , ..;.. -;-.. ,7 63' 'um aw Eastsijggwcmas AND CU RLS Hu-zv. 'Cav: gfisvecg Boxing and Wrestling Club Omcers LOUIS A. JOHNSON ............................................. President EDMUND STRUDWICK, JR. .................................. Vice-President ROBERT M. ALLEN .................................... Secretary-Treasurer ' POP LANNIGAN ....................................... the Honorable? Members CARY F. JACOB R. E. BEARD GRANVILLE CURRY J. T. SLOAN BIRKETT L. WILLIAMS W. A. JONES, JR, E. JOHNSTON C. A. DAVIDSON CHARLIE GRANT ALEC ROBINSON LOUIS A. JOHNSON ROBERT BARTON, JR. CHURCHILIf HUMPHREY E. P. COCHRAN SIDNEY DAVIS A, L. DIEBOLT EDMUND STRUDWICK, JR. R. M. ALLEN RICHARD CATLETT A. G. ROBERTSON 'C. W. DANIEL O. W. UNDERWOOD, JR. P. MCDONALD W. N. NEFF DAVE WILSON W. F. MAY F. S. ALLEN J. B. FARROW JOHN W. HARRIS, JR. GEO. B. EAGER, JR. 238 at Mr. .- 21:: .mzoEEEo 353m ngXst ; , Kimuthxx $3.ka . .hqu? kkuxv m . . u. w n M. 111. Q 6 a X g v 63 CORKS AND CU RLS v G .3 IL 7.x, 111,9?II QQIQIZIV . . IWIZ; '16! . : auxiwxlxyr 1?.4I?! 4 H HOLSINGER IZI. l? ,2,wa lg f 2?... Kg 2;??? ,,.. ...... E 9;... ,Z x??? :2 Egg 2?. g n. 4-252: .,: x 6 Randall Building Athletic Association . President VicaPresident Secretary ' and T7'easmfer Ochers E AYDELOTT W. H. WHITMORE W. J. EICHBAUER W. A. ADAMS Members HOWARD K. W. ER 1' O. L. EMERICK S. F. POINDEXT A. G. BUEHLER c. J. s. J. XV. KAYSER P. T. HODO L. PAYNE W. B. HACKLEY G. S. F . P01 NDEXTER C. J. AYDELOTTE H. P. GANNT C. O. AMONETTE 240 O. L. EMERICK L. E. WOOLLEY A. CANNON R. G. REAVES T. ,E- WRIGHT .mm; ui-r: - , -,. I I I l 1. v i ; WI-VM-tdu 1-.....4. . -,. . v 1r JOHN DIBERT ............... . . . . . H. R. DULANY, JR. ......... . . . . . J. T. SLOAN C. S. GRANT D. W. GRANT W. L. MAY' J. W. BELT H. E. VINCENT C. TALIAFERRO R. TURK J.I1.VVELLF0RD C. O. SCHMIDT L. H. COCKE, JR. . P. BOGERT . HUME G J. S C. TUNSTALL F. A. JENKINS L. E. WALLACE H. S. MCKAY, JR. R. G. CURRY F. W. C. WEBB W. E. WEEMS W. C. DEWEY E. B. TAZEWELL A. ROBERTSON J. S. HEWITT R. B. SAUNDERS C. HUMPHREY IS hi ND wWXE xi . . ............................ President . . . . .............. Secretary .and Treasurer W. N. HARRIS C. WILLCOX A. D. CHRISTIAN O. W. UNDERWOOD Z. R. LEWIS J. MCGUIRE J. B. JENKINS O. D. KING C. G. GIDDINGS C HARLES COBB III L. S. TAYLOR H. G. HATHAWAY f ! v 3 , ., . - - . 7.. a . u... w .- . p r . A. .- 1. , - , . - v .. ,. . Aww: 1 , rm..' u,n.-.w m- y. .. 7 1w... 'r .1 V, , WW 1.9.... -ug. . V V AAVLEI. 4.... -m- -. ? nlBOBOU DOBIE A. HLL'CI xN COCKE AASTEVEL' HEWITT H'TATEU HUME ZAC K LEWIS AACACKY', WILLIAMS AAPETEy, WILLIAMSON AAROSCO', DULANY AABRAD TAZEWELL Q HGILLIE' BOGERT AANIPPER'U HATHAWAY AAULYAA GRANT DE XCON JONES J CDOUG, DOUGLAS AAJOHN BAYLOR AAMCPHEETERSA, HONAKER AgWYINDYN KING 3, 333 HIRLING SCHMIDT HCHARLIEU CHANDLER HJAKE 3VELLFORD AAPOSSUMH FUNSTEN AJACKH JONES AAVVILEY COOKE WALEC MACDONALD AABILLY'A' WOOD HCHARLIEv GRANT AAADMIRALLA DEWEY 3 CMINKAA LILE ; CCAPTAIN' , WOOD AAJUGAA MAY AAHARRYC VARNER AACHURCH' HUMPHREY AATODDY'J TODD AACOXL' WILLCOX -D. KCA AJ . .. 1 NDY OHNSON 33IANAGERJ WEEMS J b'DICK ' DIBER'nT AATEXASM GOODHUE HDICK SAUNDERS AAJACK'; MAGUIRE . A3 30133 ALLEN AAFREDU WEBB AAHEINIE MILLER HARCHIE R0BER150N : . CBOB GILL nFLOOKSAA FOWLKES A : AAED'A STRUDVVICK AAPLTDDINJA HARRIS j CCROOM WALKER CRUDOLPH'U TURK 3 AAHEINIECU MACKAY 1: A i l $22716... gigw :3?th 1111 Q5; $9 1.!!le THE 1 SPIRIT KING IN ARMOR ' $ ttSpeak! speak! proud King! I said, ttArt thou alive or dead? By thy bright feet of 1ed r Brilliantly glistening, Why a1e thou sitting here, Perched 011 a keg 0f bee1 None of thy courtiers neai'? Speak, I am listening! 109 .mv - WVhy, in this ruined spot, Dost thou, whose Feet are Hot, i Sit here, alone, half-shot? Explain this mystery! Where did you get that tbun ?i Let me in 011 the fun! Thanks, yes, Iill take just one? Tell me thy historyV Then spake the sovereign old, Nodding his crown of gold, ttI will the tale unfold While we are quafh11g! ' Quickly he hlled a stein Br1mfu1 of ttpoor manis wineii er'os . ,. And clinked his cup With mine, Joyially laughing. 244 4 rawm t M 2 Eng: a . : 5,242 CORKS AND CURLS rrr Q1; :35 ' N Z, 35:... 5 M: f a: $1 2 l V ttI and my queenly mate i Governed a mighty state, 2 Monarchs 0f keg and erate- l , Great was our glory! , 3 2f Them was the happy days!' .' i 3' Poets in lilting lays a g, Often have told their praise - 1 In song and story. 2 2; 22 f - ttAh, then the life was free, Fleurished the O. F. C., Wet was the T. N. E. Long their libations! 2 Loud boomed the Eli drum, Fast Howed the Eli rum, , Say, Bo, we made things hum! 2 i Some celebrations! t , '2 ttIn those old days gone by, Right here the Lambda Pi Lapped up his Scotch and Rye, Y Happy and cheerful. 2' At this old Country Club They serve delicious grub No more! Ah, there's the rub! Thatts why I'm tearful! 2-15 ttOne night, with royal pride, tOn t0 the Chase? I cried, My clansmen side by side Obeyed my orders. Quickly in martial ranks, Ready for any pranks, Left we the anming tanks, Merry marauders! ttWe caught the Danish moose And the Australian goose, Not one from us got loose, Wild was our rapture. I and my motley crew Seized 0n the kangaroo And the three-toed emu By us was captured. ttOld Oriental snakes Gave us the creeps and shakes So near the Temperance Fakes; We hung them, wriggling; Carrts Hill to Dawsolnts ROW Looked like a Barnunfs Show, Even our bitterest foe Couldntt help giggling. 246 -,., AP - t... mm. . Q-u' H'Birds 0f the Tropic Zone, Cengal o m 3?; Rare Varmints-names unknown- Bowed 10w before my throne, Doing obeisance ; Dinosaurs, Gymnosperms, Blastoid Echinoderms, Old prehistoric worms, Smiled with complaisance. But when the light of day Shone down on U. V- -.,a Say, there was hell to pay- Great consternation. For a cantankerous clan Ruled by King Alderman S0011 tried to put a ban On our nation. ttBefore this potentate Now we were dragged prostrate, I had to abdicate, Gone was my power. tStar Chambered, sly conclave ianished my courtiers brave And Prohibitionis wave Caused itanksi t0 cower. 247 evw-x-ri-r-v-uznmem '1 mn Am: 1;: - A VAL ixxS A .1: e A 5:33-91. 1.5g-w.4...3 A- . mm. .ceg w; . w hAll of us subjects made 3 .: Of Old King Lemonade, . , I'll swear we were afraid E'en .of a hchaser? Dry were we then indeed, ;, NO more the flowing mead, ; Ah, how we felt the need 17 Of a stiff hbracer? I l VBut when my term was up 5; I longed once more to sup, 4 Longed for the brimming cup ii Inducing gladness. I heard it rumored round, ; eNo drinks on college groumF Soirees without a sound, Silence and sadness. 248 , ,. wrv1 :- 5. $395553 CORKS AND CU ELSE , ' ! 3:929... .A...s.,.o .uo UVO more the Scotch Highball On Range or in Jeff Hall, Or any where at all Could be procured, But in this tcamping-groundt I thought that ltd be bound At least to get one tround, Easily secured. ttGone was the olden place Where a convivial race Often had set a pace That sure was rapid, Ashes alone remained Of the 01d liquor-stained Tables, which weren't profaned By Huids vapid. uAlas, no more will we With festive T. N. 13., Get 011 a small-sized spree On this location. In the Y. M. C. A. Building we'll have to play At a root-beer soire'e Dry as tarnation. Q49 2.....- ' 1.: L7. 1 '3 '3! r7m 'tjhfy v $MCORKS ANDCURLS Mama ttVVho set the Club on fire? Whose was the action, dire? For, friend, I now desire Vengeance gigantic! To me the story tell How the old building fell, , Scattering kegs pell-mell, 7. Confusion franticli, i It was the Skull and Keys Then with one parting glass, Who with careening knees Like some illusive gas Managed too much to seize, The mighty Monarch ttpassedf i They waxed hilarious. Happy wayfarer! ' But I must here relate Left me to wend my way 1 Theirs is no pleasant fate, Back to old U. V-a., ' A tconvict-qlothed, state There for long months to stay, ' Lives most precarious? Dry as Sahara. . x ., ...l 1 5.1.19 .. xi . l .. .3, .1 . . . . 3!. . ! .v . .. i14 I.V.VZ , I : ?-x? E- . 11?: 4., . . c v , L4 , . I .7531. :r. Elm .v i.L-.Il JJI . . , ! 1 . . . Nlrlull l 111l3l1 x1 I 1.,?r vlll :1 x 1 riin v A .113 ... . 15 X . 11H HLq . . . . . w . 5:5; . ' . .. . L .I... .... . u x: ailill...l.lr.'it;4l 1U. 1mm WCORKS AND CU RLS 6': 9 LOYAL CHISM MORROW, Virginia ............................. Ed'itorr-m-Chief ' ; Associate Editors MARION RL'SHTON, Alabama GEORGE PLATT WALLER, Alabama CARL ZEISBERG, Virglnia HENRY PORTERFIELD TAYLOR, Virginla JAMES WILLIAM FOSTER, Virginia. 3 ....................... Business Alaizager GERYAS STORRS TAYLOR. Virgima- ................................ Tv'caszu'er 25? ! O : 1.14.: Cowmcmz mmmmmmsmv mmrwmom $395-8:an Bommos OmmmeWN .l'...l .01 . zoemmbm mmlwom mzalew.w2 MWAA 3 MOANAwH .m .E 30538: MOANgH .0 - v M rm , nvw .4. L.,.-,.v., C OLLE GE TOPICS. X'uLmIF. XXIII. NL'JHIER 2L9. L'NIVERSITA' OF VIRGINIA, JANUARY 31, 1912. FIVE CENTS PER COPY. .r swntm novmmm 'GEORGEngVOgEngsame ,6 UNIVERSITY STUDENTS COLLEGE noun TOPlc OPPOSE VCO-ORDINIATIQN ' In Called Mass Meeting- a, M3,..lopposnxon to co-orcrmanon m any Churchul Humphrey to Present University Defeated . . . . formhai'Jhe'ht'niversny and endorsed Plan for Organizatioanill by 34 to 20 Jonty VOLeS aganmt the the resoluxions wnh only slighl v. Virginia. Team Outplayed in the Refer Matter to Com- EarIy-Rison Bill. amsndment, 72 students registered . IhL'IY opposmon lo the rcsolmxonm mntee for Study I 1 . I b Mr Wm. R. Mclednh sent the fol- . I 1:1 a .10llyfcnlgf'ed game 8 '38:.1. COMMITTEE REPORTS lowing xelegvam to College Topus 1. H'MH UH barur ay nu: ' W ge HE yesterday. Immedialely after lht own dctealed V-rgxma by the score The game was played an the On Thursday 1'0'13 7 '0 2 OCIOtkH, - , Earlyhkrson measure had been favor- !he scrond College Hc-ur oi lhc mmexiq qulu. , 4 ,. d h h d ably Wponed lo the senate by the him ml! be lIUd in Cabcll Hall. W ibcmgclcmn gynnnmm an wa ar Ella-CV-ment 0f the Measure 13 commune from that branch 01 lb: N. :VeH, prcswdem Vof 1h: zngihecnngifOUght from start 10 fmlsh Dunng Recommended before Sen- general assembly class. Mil presnde. The chief speakcr 11116 Inst half boll! qnlnli Buardul well . . Senate commmee reported m for of the day mll be Chunlnll Humphrey and Sfemtd to be jechng each 0m ateLFlnal Actlon EX- Mr. Humphrey wnll spelak on .the'ou1 More aucmion was paxd 10 PIVO Nan ,0, student sclf-governmem. He teclxng lhnr cwn goals lhan sconng w$ll oulhnc and explain. a schcmF pomts. CUNQHOWD excclkd In guard- whlch he has prepared and formulated ing and to this facl 'UW Victory mus! - 'v.which 1mg sludeni I be attributed. as V'Irgmxa had few .prp:.-fu11,y opchhances for trys at the basket. In ' ad for t ' s' 'he ball both qumls seemed woman's universny favorably afler pected Soon. lsmking om xxords 'm undergradualc depanmems' Some members reserved right to oppose bl on the 110m 0! In answe; 10 a call issued by Pres 1h? senate. The senate look no GO -1denl L. H johnson of the law school, L'On-I' 275 sludenls assembled in Cabell Hall .Wuh the TCPOH '3f lhf 58113 ! com- ngmssm-n of cr vydi. Immee, the Early-Rvson. . measure : passes from the communee room 10' some an issue on ' s' uhr u, 'PROYC.MOYSTON...................... .. H? ARCHIBALDG.ROBERTSON........ .. .. .....f L I Editors-i'zz-clz'ief CHARLES G. GIDDINGS.... .. .. .. .. . . . T ? Asst. Edztors-m-clnef . E.STRUDWICK,JR.......................... ......, Associate Editors 0. W. UNDERWOOD R. J. GILL H. G. HATHAWAY W. B. BLANTON P. C. GRONER W. T. COOKE, JR. S. T. BITTING W. A. SCHMITT J. B. FRAZIER, JR. . D. H. RAMSEY s s ' Reviewing Editor G. P. WALLER j- Business Department LANT. R. SLAVEN ............................. Assistant Business Manager i R.GRANV1LLE CURRY BusinessMmzager i - 66Resigned in January. ; TResigned in November. 1 254 R5. : H . . . . .. ! wwu N3: . h r. .534 . H31 -...u;. v. I .632. . I Iai'. zHllli .1. x; V , 4 ?:?.ilQL .1 .II ?I, , I. 33557.5, .323 32:95-8ch Ems .msmv gamma 5295-68 MOHBQDMHw ZOmHmmmOm NMMDO ZOHmNOS W 3de$m wmmuim zoezdim mmzomw szEm mEEEm mMooo magi? nooBmmnzD. hnggm mOHmOH mwmqqoo s.. 1 m .... f --- .. -AA. -7. -... w .. ROBERT BROOKE ALBERTSON .............................. H K A Edz'tor-in-Clzief OSCAR WVI'LDER LTNDERVVOOD, JR. ...................... . ..... CD K 2 Asst. Editor-in-Clzicf .IOHN BENSON JENKINS, JR. ................................. CID F A Asst. Editor-in-Clzief CARL ZEISBERG ..................................................... Art Editar HUGH EVELYN VINCENT .................................... CID K E B zzsizzcss 1W mzagcr KResz'gIch HENRY ROBERTS MILLER, JR. ............................... 43 K x1! Business Manager CIVTHTBERT TUNSTALL ......................................... A W Asst. Business Jlanager ' ' Associate Editors CLARENCE D, LAX'liLI ........ GD K x1! G. P. ORLADY ................ Z w JOHN LLOYD ............... A K E HERBERT N. TUCKER ..J ....... K 3 CHARLES H. CHANDLER ..... cp K 2 JOHN MCGUIRE ............ A T A OLIVER ECHOLS ............... X CIJ ROBERT H. GRAVELY .......... E N EDMUND 1 JONES ..... Q; P A AMBLER M. BLACKFORD ..... CID A GA JOSEPH F. MOORE ......... B O H ROY C. MOYSTON ............ K A RAYMOND C. DINGLEDINE $ A X J. R. HAMMOND ............. A X JAMES B. FRAZIER, JR. ...... 2 A F POWELL CI GRONER ........ c1? 2 K JOHN RAYLOR ............... A W SAMUEL 0. MC CUE ........ 2 C13 E E. R. FLETCHER ........... A T Q. R. R. GLASCOCK . ............ A tD DOUGLAS NEFF .............. A X VICTOR L. VAUGHAN.. .. . . .. A X P W. B. BLANTON ........... H K A .r 9.06 Em: .25 .33; cssm :5 coanwam 533 A qqgmzbe mmmmmaw QooBmmnzb Mooomiw mmzoh . $353 mmqnimo voawmmom .ngdpmv 303057.33 Hszszw ZOmEmmmAaV mmHDGQE qmomMogm szmqsz Qmium mquo 52 mmmoo QWOAA ZOHwWOS CoEQETtM .336 993333 mmzomw Adm: .msmv MMAAHE mqomom onggdwm MMMUDH quxw4mw ZOHz Am YEAR PAGES 1888 1889 1890 1891 1892 1893 1894 I895 I896 1897 1898 I899 1900 1901 1902 1903 1904 I905 I906 I907 1908 1909 1910 1911 Twenty-five Years of Corks and Curls 126 130 158 1 38 168 194 2 36 204 I94 204 27 5 2 16 226 263 241 275 252 288 270 298 290 349 301 301 A Brief Synopsis of the Twenty-four Previous Issues DEDICATION The Alumni The Alumni The Alumni The Alumni Session of 91392 Thomas Jefferson Edgar Allan Poe 8Southern WomanhoodTT Corks and Curls University of Va. Students Who Died in College 8Our Soldier AlumniTT C01. William E. Peters Maj. Walter Reed Dr. Paul B. Barringer Edwin A. Alderman Francis H. Smith Thomas Nelson Page John W. Daniel Edgar Allan Poe W. W. Fuller Henry C. Stuart Q58 EDITOR FRATERNITY J. H. C. Bagby A K E Edward A. Latady K A R. Colston Blackford K A W. Harrison Randolph A T 12 A James Hay Paxton K 2 Harry Upton Sims B 69 II Hamprson Gary A T Q Randolph H. Laughlin Z J! Gordon Wilson A Ti Rockwell S. Brank K 2 Robert B. Tunstall A W L. C. Leadbeater K 2 J. A. Bradshaw 2 N Albert L. Roper d2 F A L. P. Chamberlayne A T A James Hay, Jr. B 6 II Charles S. Brent X db Charles S. McVeigh A T A Samuel B. Woods, Jr. q: A CD Lewis D. Crenshaw A T A Duncan Curry H K A Oscar L. Shewmake H K A James R. McConnell B 09 II Walter H. Kelly CD K 2 - ..-..,- 4 not blind to the imperfections that the captions critic will readily discover in its pages, and yet, in spite of this realization, we are hopeful that the im- partial reader will find it a reHection of tand not ony the brighter side of our university life. llIn casting about for material to interest the partakers of our daily lot as well as those not initiated into the joys of these classic scenes, we have been compelled almost to disregard the soberer pleasures of study and medi- tation and to dwell more upon the lighter side of our existence. This year has been remarkable for the many reforms instituted elsewhere than in the college curriculum. It has been a period of transition. The old order changeth, yielding place to new, and we can only hope that the future will leave us with the full heritage of our ancient traditions. There have been salutary changes that can not but tend toward a marked growth of the University. Our recognition by the Carnegie Foundation and the Classification of Virginia among the foremost universities by the commission es- tablishes for outsiders the educational tone of the institution. Only one other university in the South was included in the preference of the board of investiga- tion. The entrance requirements have been raised to the maximum required by the Foundation, and the number of applicants who have been refused admission and have yet gained entrance into at least one other college with nominally the same standard of units testify to the subordination of mere numbers to edu- cational efficiency. Far-reaching benefit will be derived from the extension of Virginiais athletic relations-the renewal of the annual football game with V anderbilt to settle the 259 I N the rounding out of the twenty-hfth volume of CORKs AND CURLs we are quwiwrwwvmar . ' v, :- Emma? uwmgxfgg .. W . -sacwjmwtd . wig ' H 4..- I- s .U-'-u U supremacy of two widely-separated sections; the reaching out toward college teams in the far South to attract more students from that quarter by spreading a reputation; the consideration being given the arranging of a foot-ball game with Princeton 0r Pennsylvania at the national capital. In all of this are to be seen uplifting influences, and in the departure of the fraternity agreement not to ex- tend an invitation to a freshman until after the Christmas recess, there is also much opportunity for good. Likewise, we are in favor of the pending plan for a complete student government without the semblance of faculty intervention. The Hot Fodt affair and the faculty edict against the most modified soiree swung far from the accepted ideals of personal independence. Given a self-eonsti- tuted democracy, and honor and the sense of responsibility will adjust liberties without the encroachment of license. The new regime is being ushered in with for the most part propitious circum- stances, but we approach the subject of CO-Ordination with many qualms of fear and misgiving. We do not like the idea of women running amuck 0n the lawns and ranges. The students have loudly protested in mass meeting assembled 1' against the destruction, woof and web, of the system under which the University has greatly prospered. The alumni of many chapters have decried the attempt at radical overthrow of all traditions in the endeavor to. lill a want that is not felt by the women of the State. C0-ordinati0n will never be permanently established at the University. The fal- lacy may take root here for a while if the legislature so decrees, but State economy and gradual changes will effect the eventual lapse into pure-co-education. If President Alderman had unlimited resources for the construction of his idealis- tic separate and distinct womanls college, no one but would welcome the new propaganda; but there is a cult, among whom is Dr. Ormond Stone, which declares that while co-edu- cation is preferable, co-or- twrw ww; H newt fa CORKS AND CU RLS zagggi Vi dination will have to be accepted as a go-between as the only concession within granting. Anxious guardians would be necessary to prevent deterioration into the full iniquity of co-education, and a legislature ever' subject to change has not the inherent trait of eternal Vigilance. Should co-ordination be established here, students and alumni owe it, the one to the other, to rebel Violently at the hrst sign of the system's degeneracy into something else. The policy of this book has been an endeavor to enliven affairs often trite and themes long hackneyed, with a glimmer of satire and humor. Whenever pos- sible, we have had subjects treated pictorially, realizing that as the hrst cave men found the tracing of rude characters on a stone field the simplest manner of communicating ideas, this was the best way of impressing a thought upon the brains of college students and professors, who make the larger part of our reada ers. Wherever the script method has been used to express a thought, it has often been necessary to satirize the subject more or less severely. We hope that no of- fense will be taken at the irreverant treatment. If indignation wells up into the minds of any, the dart can not have gone far wrong. It is only for occasional light treatment of the faculty that we apologize, for all student affairs are within legitimate bow-shot of innocent marksmen. In view of the great wave of temperance that has swept over these parts in the last five years, whatever reference there is to Anheuser products and distilled spirits is probably out of place, but the aver- age student likes sauce with his reading mat- ter and we have sprinkled a few drops of alcohol over what is coffered him. The ma- ternal reader, however, need have no fear that Willie is getting into trouble. Every effort has been exerted toward pre- venting mistakes in the clerical part of the labor that has been our portion. We have printed with care beneath the names of the faculty all data from a list of the honorary organizations to which anyone can belong by the payment of one dollar annual dues, to the degrees conferred as a tribute to genius by learned institutions or academies. The freshman has had faithfully registered beside his name the numerical com- mentation on his verclancy and the place that he calls home. In the compiling of data, we are certain that no mistakes have been committed. If we have 261 W i 3. ll Q $3312:- made mistakes in policy elsewhere, or have rejected all interesting matter which has been submitted to us, we are sure that lamentation will not remain un- bosomed. We have convincing proof in our possession, nearer home than a cache at Etah, that the rapping Raven in Peels bird-song was a matriculated student, and that the ghost knocking on Hamlertis door was the shade of a de- parted University undergraduate. We hope that the remainder of the college session will be marked by the same peace and contentment that has figured in the first semester. Outside Of missing the students, point of view in several happenings and conditions of this and last year, Madison Hall N O'tes has done nothing to bring upon itself a pitched con- troversy with the llSupi'eme at Virginia? The SeveWs have not tried to lord it over the community, and have escaped the denunciation of Topics. The Hot Feet have come to a proper understanding of the rights in crockery and have taken the veil. The accidental burning of the Country Club house by another or- ganization has been the only lurid event. We repeat that the year has been one of transition, and that the generation of the next few years must guard the stu- dent life in its development. -f.. we wish to acknowledge here the gratitude owed to our contrib- utors for their consideration and efficiency. In the literary de- partment, we are especially indebted to Lewis D. Crenshaw and James R. McConnell. Thanks are due in hardly less measure to Dr. James C. Bardin, Thomas Lomax Hunter, and John J. Ellington for several poems; to William Force Stead for his verse, llDead Pharaoh? and to Robt. B. Tunstall for an ex- cellent biography of Mr White. Mr. James Hay, J12, is the author of llThe Last VVOrd, ll the bit of idealism that brings the volume to a close; and we owe a large meed of thanks, also, to John Weymouth, Leon Rutledge Whipple, Henry P. Tay- 10r,Marion Rushton,L0ya1 C. Morrow, C.W. Daniel, and W. P Lecky We can hardly express to Mr. F. Graham Cootes an alumnus of New York City, our appreciation of his gift of the frontispiece. 262 L- v. vr .7 ---'v- .. .,...... - - .. '- v '- . wvm'wmri wv-r: r mm-vr. nrmtfft emf m wme-T.xrwrex 1w -- 4 w-rmw mw-e- Aw I am,- if . aid, vwfwjyht ,lry-w-WM , 7V .- , nu... - owt'u-vaa-W . . wrtm , -vt?'W$'iJ 'VM :1 'l 9 : .I A 1 . a i. I 1 '2 ' I . u. I . 1 : l. S m ,. u . , Xi EH EiegiEva In the art department three contributors stand out as invaluable: Robert R. j; Kearfott, George B. Shepherd, and Miss M. E. Bowles. Dr. T. R. Savage, 0f New York, very kindly gave us permission to reproduce for the hrst time draw- . ings made by him forty years ago; and we are heavily indebted to, the following: i Miss Nan Price, Miss Carrie D. Mahood, Miss Frances RiX'ey, Miss Anne D. -. Moon, and to L. M. Coleman, W. J. Callan, C. L, Armentrout, L. M. Blackford, W. R. Little, F. L. Watkins, P. L. Weir, P. R. Pratt, Alex Young, R. M. Allen, 5 J. G. Edwards, F. L. Grandy, and D. W. Bagley. ' r ., V I I 2 1: V :, L I 1 .G'A' A'iUl-LETIN' GQAMA. . BULLET'N 5.1! ' 1 vmanm-Pimcem VlRmNIAlTamNce-roN 11.5. ,3; FOOTBALL GAME .5. - . Foa'reALL GAME .5 72?. :3 . f r J . :1 f . A Rooseveltian Parallel 1 . ' ; 1 I I t1Myhrown derby is jn the ringf declared ttAdmiraV Dewey. ttI w111 accept the inv1tati0n of the Sevents if it is tendered me? 263 klhmnmmu: I ' ,1' WW I EGE ,....-;: .. ...-..: , .. -.' ..'.' . . '.; . . Ol's: . . I II. ;., f 'W; '? ' - '. - '--. . 2.';.; ?SU . .; . . . .. ; u ,. . .-'. Q ' o... n ' '. f.- . . . ,5, . ' .' .:'.-.' 'i..n..' .-, ' '.' .... '-'. i .- .' ' 4- -.--!'d1.!' .- ' 435$ ' ' .- V' . - . . . , 'A .. . .l vx-I' 'I' 11L! 5, ... x . ' . ' II I. - ' : -11., . ' 4: . ' :ae' x 5 1' :. -.:'--:, ' n o ' . .: 4-. ' d w x x ' Q. , .iagy La O ,' , R Mu x . . -7. .. r . ... , 3.x- ' r 4 I U . , . 4 iiki 3S V , . . h. 'rvA-p: ear tkhvi , . I , awamr-. 7 gm. nsigizisziiuiaiziszikxa . , . ,, . , , Ii v.1 $5 1 . . , .1- . .,. .. v.1.. ,4. : : . I 561113781 -' : I . w , 1. , . .. liltiillllQ ,e an... $ x N xxx? . X mmmkm MK .. , i ? t - m... WWFk mwmw- . Second Dynasty of C-Ski, the TWO Times Established, Mardi Gras, 1902 CHARLES EDWARD MORAN CARL OSCAR SCHMIDT J. SPEED ELLIOTT King Herald Keeper of Royal Secrets - THOMAS B. MERRICK M. T. DOUGLAS GRATIOT VVASHBURNE Queen Kings Body Guard M erry M onk JOHN W. BOYD GEORGE B. SHEPHERD ARCHLBALD G. ROBERTSON Archbishop Ambassador t0 Antwerp K 661767 of the Exchequer EDWARD H. MOON OLIVER P. ECHOLS A. E. MOULTON Heir A pparent Wily Wizard Alessenger CHARLES S, GRANT ROBERT B. ALBERTSON ROY C. MOYSTON Generalissimo Lord H igh C hancellor M aster of Horse RICHARD B. SAUNDERS CAROL TALIAFERRO WILLIAM G. MAUPIN Lord High Chamberlain Court F avarite Keeper of Kings Conscience F. W. C. WEBB HENRY S. MACKAY FORREST GOODHUE Pretender t0 the Throne Standard Be arer Anmchist JOHN DIBERT ANDREW CHRISTIAN ALBERT LEFEVRE K ingk C up-Bearer Royal M exican Athlete Cmff Philosopher PAGE KEEN GRAVELY VVELDON M. BAILEY W. A. LAMBETH Troubadour Executioner Keeper of the Kegs ARMISTEAD M. DOBIE Poet Emeritus 270 iggw AND CU RLS: Thirteen Club ' Founded February 13, 1889 Motto '91 Supgrstz'tz'o solum 2'72 ammo z'7zcz'z' lmbz'iat Members . ' 3 3 SAMUEL WILLIAM HONAKER : JOSEPH STUART HUME ALEXANDER MACDONALD 3 3,. LUCIAN HOWARD COCKE, JR.M1N0R CARSON LILE CHURCHILL HUMPHREY - j 33, JOHN DIBERT JOHN WILLIAM BOYD JOSEPH MILLER WOOD . g i ' HENRY ROZIER DULANY, JR. EDWARD HARRIS MOON 3' JOHN LLOYD CARRINGTON WILLIAMS 3! ;. 271 ; g3: - .-.-.-,., ,.--w , ,3-w, 3 3 I Wh3w-wm lwwro-f '4...-.1.ov ' n.- Ewa -,.-.....- -- .E E, .m - umnwrnx. WEWQwH WM; aprvam'jmw 55w A E '4' Fratres In Facultate WILLIAM HOLDING ECHOLS, B.S., CE. RICHARD HEATH DABNEY, MLA.., PH.D. HUGH THOMAS NELSON, M.D. Fratres In Urbe DR. REUBEN LINDSAY ROBERTSON DR. CHARLES COLVILLE TENNANT H. WORTHINGTON HILLEARY ALBERT STUART BO-LLING DR. ARCHIBALD CARY RANDOLPH MILTON ELLIOTT Active Members HEDLEY MCNEER BOWEN JOHN SPEED ELLIOTT LUCIEN HOWARD COCKE JR. ALEXANDER MACDONALD DAVID NORVELL WALKER GRANT JOHN PORTER JONES HARRY HOWARD VARNER JOSEPH MILLER WOOD JOHN DIBERT MALCOMB TOWNSEND DOUGLAS CHURCHILL HUMPHREY JAMES STEVENSON HEWITT EDWARD FINLAY OLIVER PATTON ECHOLS JOHN BENSON JENKINS, JR. OSCAR WILDER UNDERWOOD, JR. WILLIAM NELSON HARRIS PAUL BRANDON BARRINGER JAMES SPENCER SPEED CAROL DAVIS TALIAFERRO - WHARTON EWELL WEEMS THOMAS HARDY TODD EDMUND STRUDWICK, JR. 272 N. --- - A T. I. L. K. A. Founded at the University of Virginia, 1889 Fratres in Urbe LEWIS TROTTMAN HANCLEL, JR 1 HALSTED SHIPMAN HEDGES M. A. XI. D. 4 a MAYNADIER MASON A' 1 CHARLES SCOTT VENABLE, M. D. 3 CHARLES EDWARD MORAN, B. L. j WYTHE DAVIS BOWE. 4: JOHN HENRY NEFF, B.A., M.D. 11 Fratres in Facultate gs; WILLIAM MINOR LILE, B. L., LL. D.. n RALEIGH COLSTON MINOR, M.A., B. L. H WILLIAM HARRISON FAULKNER, M.A., Ph. D. V ALBERT LEFEVREX, B. A., Ph. D., LL. D. STEPHEN HURT WATTS, M. A., M. D. ARMISTEAD MASON DOBIE, M. A., B. L. WILLIAM HALL GOODWIN, B. A., M. D. Active Members SAMUEL WILLIAM HONAKER. JOSEPH STUART HUME. MINOR CARSON LILE. JOHN WILLIAM BOYD. CARRINGTON WILLIAMS. EDWARD HARRIS MOON CHARLES SHARP GRANT' ANDREW DUNSCOMBE CI-IRISIIAN. LEW EARL WALLACE. WILLIAM LEECE MAY. - JOHN LLOYD. DAVID ALEXANDER HARRISON, JR. RICHARD BROWN SAUNDERS. JOHN HARRISON WELLFORD. HENRY ROZIER DULANY, JR. FELIX ALLEN JENKINS. ;' JOSEPH FRANCIS MOORE. ' ROY CALDWELL MOYSTON. CARL OSCAR SCHMIDT. ARCHIBALD GERARD ROBERTSON. , WILLIAM NEWTON NEFF. THOMAS BELSHAM MERRICK. JOHN WINSTON FOWLKES, TR. WILLIAM SUMNER APPLETON POTT. THOMAS CLAY CARTER, JR. WYL'IE ROUNDTREE COOKE. JOHN FOREST GOODHUE. PAGE KEEN GRAVELEY EDWIN DAVIS MCMORRIES, JR. uwm. .A-..y .UX.-. 273 ??5 i333 1911-12 HEDLEY MCNEER BOWEN STEPHEN HURT WATTS JOSEPH STUART HUME JOHN HENRY NEFF, JR. ARCHIBALD CARY RANDOLPH CHARLES COLVILLE TENNANT HUGH THOMAS NELSON ALEXANDER MACDONALD SAMUEL WILLIAM HONAKER GEORGE BOARDMAN EAGER, JR. LUCIEN HOWARD COCKE, JR. HENRY ROZIER DULANY, JR. MINOR CARSON LILE DAVID ALEXANDER HARRISON, JR. M mlwwu-1RV- -. - Q1 .L JOSEPH MILLER WOOD : -;m-r-77r-r.er Q74 3 1- -a- v1vw1mmzw.-mq.1;; gd- 4c$ i t in, vav w- ..... -.- 4-.. . - .' n...., .-v.- '7' ' A 4v A M:- . . Decoration 13: Kmart R.Kea.rfott WO round, bare hills arise Like the rounded breasts of a maid; Between, a green glade lies . Which beech and willow shade; And one came there whose unbound hair Fell round her face in a. golden hood As she paused to gaze through the leafy maze Where a tiger lily stood. The red flecked orange shield , Of the blossom hamed in the gloom; And on the fern she kneeled To touch the radiant bloom: And when she turned the petals burned - ' Like maddened lips that would fain be pressed With a yearning glow to the curving snow 'Of her half glimpsed, ivory breast, WTVZZ V: -4 l 4, pTr--V.... mam -...-.n Cherchez la Femme! Ze Facultee all argue much lBout School for Young Female, Anl speak in Espagnole anl Dutch, ' Anl yet no one prevail. Malgrcs, llze constellations groan, No can persuade Reechard Weelsone! Les professeurs hand out hot stuff - To get his goat, you bet! But right into zair face he puff Fumc5,e from cigarette! . Cry, llSacres bleuW to Ormond Stone! Bravo, Mlsieu Reechard Weelsone! Des jeunes hommes fans say, llMagniflque! Quel plaisir eet will be To see superbelvisage, physique Of toutes les dames jolies! llLa beaute': eet will be unknown W Predict ze sage M,sieu Weelsone. He wish not for ze Methodites To own ze old Arcade. He hate to see such frightful sights- Les femmes qui sont si laides. An, Raleigh anl his graphophone Support Mlsieu Reechard Weelsone! L. de C. nnxn lvlll mmnm mum l W IWXWanll! a W l l iribilbrmwewgp. . . V , , .. . . 9A, 9-;17w-w lr-M 4':qu - A.1.--..--. .g:- Q.... 'V-T - Mr 7 1 - - - 9 I e 1., I a jifl Xkr m xwrcvcmmmf: - -o-.. x W1 .m m-mw V-vr-w- um . nm-vmumm E r '1 i: E a g, :7 Jefferson Literary Society , Founded, 1825 ' . t Olficers Fall Term : D.HRAM9EY ............................................. - ..... . .......... President 2 H. A. COWARDIN ........ . ........................................ .. ...................... Vice-Bresident ' S. L. PAYNE ................................................................................. Secretary E H. C. EVERSOLE ................ . ............................................. . . .Treasurer for the Year Winter Term a J. B. FRAZIER, JR ................................... . ................................ . ...... President ' K. K. MCCORMICK ..................................................................... Vice-President W. B. HACKLEY.. ......... . .......................... . ............... . ...................... Secretary ; , . Members yr ' ADAMS, W. A. DUNNINGTON, W. G. KIRSH, A. J. RAMSEY, D. H. XX AST, FRANK EDWARDS, J. G. LEMON, F. M. ROBINSON, H. H. 1 BELT, J. W. EVERSOLE, H. C. LYON, JOHN RUSHTON, MARION $11 BOWERS, L. G. FORBES, R. C. MARX, S. W. SAVAGE, C. 19., JR. BREWER, A. . BRIGHT, A. . BRIGHT, T. P. BROWN. J. H. BUCHANAN, WAPD CATLETT, R. H., JR. CLAPP, L. H. COOK, R. S. COWARDIN, H. A. 1'1 Died at University, Nov., FRAZIER, J. B., JR. GIBSON, W. G. GROVER, G. H. HACKLEY, W. B. HARRIS, P. R. H000, P. T. HOMES, P. P. JONES, C. L. KENDRICK, E. C. Cik 1911. 980 MCCORMICK, K. K. MCDONALD, W. P. MCWHORTER, A. T. MILLER, L. L. MURPHY, J. H. PAYNE, J. H. PAYNE, S. . POWELL, W. P. PREVATT, P. G. SCHILLING, F. A. SHELL, JACK STONE, J. B., JR. TABB, W. T. WAGENER, C. W. WALLERSTEIN, E. 1V. WOOLLEY, L. E. ; w- wv'S-V'E-vv'w-WPWQ. S WW, 3 - v . , - .A . . 9. K .-. . - R . . . . wggwiza- corms AND CU RLS ram 1;. - -.' .L. .. -hr-. 4 . .- -4QR'S . WASHINGTON LITERARY SOCIETY Founded, 1834 OfEcers E First Term Second Term E. . XV. M. STORM ............ President P, G. BALLARD ........... President t P. G. BALLARD ...... Vicc- President 8. G. WRIGHT ...... Vice-President E. F. HUBBARD ........... Secretary LEWIS TYREE ............ Secretary W. J. JAMES ................................................... Treasurer Members E M . L. BANNISTER S. G. W RICHT P. G. BALLARD t W'. L. WILLIAMS J. C. HONAKER R. S FULTON XV. J. ECKENBAUR T. A. MCCORMICK P F HUBB XRD E. K. CROWDEN ' T E. WRIGHT H. L. CHURCH L. D. KEYSER J. F. S, DUKE W. A. SCHIYII'I:T. V G. M. FRENCH C. W. DAVIS S 31 JIOIWNSON n 7 L .. ,. RVIN C. D. AYDELOTTE P. Ix. GRAVELY H. H. KANTER S. B. MCENTEE J. COLEMAN G. P. ORLADY H. M. MCMANAWAY CHAS. RIGLER W. E. GILBERT W. C. OVERTON L. TYREE 1. B. EARNEST L. LIPPER J. R. VVINGFIELD, JR. 'E. C. Hum 281 ,, .'- A Officers H. L. SPRATT ......................................... - ......... President L. A. JOHNSON .................... . ...................... V ice-President R. C. DINGLEDINE . ....... ' ............................. R ecording Secretary PROF. CHARLES HANCOCK ...................................... Tv'easurer W. W. BROCKMAN ...................................... General Secretary E. L. POWETR ....................... , , W. N. NEFF ....................... $' . . .......... . . . Asszstant Secmtarrzes Chairmen of Committees E. L. POWER D. H. RAMSEY H. M. MCMANAWAY MARION RUSHTON J. H. LACEY, JR. H. A. LATANE W. N. NEFF W. T. MYERS H N. TUCKER J. B. JENKINS :dkxgr . In-QH N orthern H eadqumters 0f the WOODROW WILSON LEAG U E D. HIDEN RAMSEY 0000000000000000000000000000 Ufice- Pnesident WOODROW WILSON LEAGUEN H. M MCMANAWAY .................. H . C. EVERSOLE ..................................... W. M. STORM H. C. EVERSOLE S B. MCENTEE A. M. BLACKFORD MARION RUSHTON Executive Committee . . . . . Vzce-President Secretavry- Treasurer D. HIDEN RAMSEY .. ...... .Chaz'rmcm 283 S. H. DIGGS T. E DIDLAKE H C. EVERSOLE H. M MCMANAWAY E. F. HUBBARD President V' '1! E prw; L. F. FERGUSON H. H. VARNER ........................................................ A. R. BLAKEY.- ....................................................... Members in the Faculty President ..... Vzce-Preszdent b ecretary- Treasurer A. H. CALDWELL H. E. JORDAN T. W. PAGE I. S. FLORY ' W. M. LILE I. L. WATSON C. H. HANCOCK H T. NELSON R. H. WHITEHEAD Members 7 A, R BLAKEY, Lakewood Lodge No. 190, Roanoke, Va. J. W. CARTER, Piedmont Lodge No. 152, Martinsville, Va. J. L CAMBLOS, Charlottesville Lodge No. 55, Charlottesville, Va. W. C. CLARK, Sago, Va. L. F FERGUSON, Monroe Lodge No. 302. Apoomattox, Va. 1. S FLORY, Widowis S011 Lodge No. 60, Charlottesville, Va. M. S. GLEASON Widowis S011 Lodge No. 60, Charlottesvillc, V11. J R HAMMOND Oakland Lodge No. 192, Oakland, Md. C O. HODGES, Birmingham, Ala. S. S. IRVINT Mt. Airy, N. C. S. S. JEFFRIES, Cache Lodge No. 235, Clarendon. Ark. E L JONES, Wheeling, W. Va. A. I. MILLER, Greenville Lodge No. III, Grenville Va. S. B MCENTEE, Orion Lodge No. 56, Frenchtown, N. J. A. H. NIEIL, Alpine Lodge No. 288, Clover, S. C. C. T P0RTER,Sy1acauga, Ala F L. POWER Seneca Lodge No. 86 Abbeville, S C. C. W SHAFFER Andrew Jackson Lodge No. 120 Alexand1ia V1. R. K. SPIIIER Fraternal Lodge No. 82, Wytheville, Va. E. S. SMITH R0110 Lodge No 213, Rollo, Mo. H. H. VARNER Mt. Carmel Lodge No. I33,Warrent0n Va. L. W. VVOOD, VVidowis S011 Lodge No. 60, Charlottesville Va. WM. WOOD, Widowis Son Lodge, N0. 60, Charlottesville, Va. B. L. WILLIAMS. Hot Springs Lodge No. 62, Hot Springs, Ark. G. H. WELLS, Siloam Lodge No. 780, Chicago, Ill. .2844 .-.... 6:53 57 J9, M Egg $393252 I gag; Officers A G. A 13 XLZ ................................................. President T. E. DIDL AKE ............................................. Vzcc- Picszdent Lon IS A JOHNSON .................................... Seczctmv-Ticasme; A. G. A. BALz LOUIS 3A. JOHNSON DR. E. A. ALDERMAN DR. W. H. FAULKNER PROF. C. A. GRAVES DR. H. E. JORDAN DR. H. T. NIARSHALL J. H. LINDSAY T. E. DIDLAKE W. C. DEWEY, JR. C. W. DAVIS C. H. GOVER C. G. GIDDINGS G. A. GREAVES W. G. MAUPIN W. T. MYERS W. N. NEFF J S. RIXEY T B. EARNEST G. P. WALLER C. O. SCHMIDF Executive Committee AV. G. MAUPIN 1C. G. GIDDINGS Members in Facultate DR. C. W. KENT DR. C. A. SMITH DR. J. A. WADDELL DR. J. C. BARDIN PROF. C. W. PAUL Honorary Members T. W. PAGE Members :EWIS TYREE A. G. A. BALZ R. DINGLEDINE LOUIS A. JOHNSON H. M. MCMANAWAY JOHN JENKINS C. K. RICHARDS J. F. WRIGHT L. R. SLAVEN CARRINGTON WILLIAMS A. CHRISTIAN H. L. SPRATT H. P. TAYLOR E. STRUDWICK, JR. 285 DR. J. A. WADDELL PROF. A. M. DOBIE PROF. C. G. MAPHIS PROF. W. W. BROCKMAN PROF. W. M. HUNDLEY PROF. LEE BIDGOOD W. H. HECK C. O. AMMONETTE GRANVILLE CURRY MARION RUSHTON D. H. RAMSEY J. W. BELT C. TALIAFERRO A. G. ROBERTSON J. M. BARKER C. C. HEDGES W. S. A. POTT S. H. DIGGS J. W. FOSTER L. C. MORROW W h....... -M, -. , w . -... f E c.- J N W v H ' n'a.41 e. .x-r a-a WE, . . -.--.:-'u-.-.'n.::-..a.-'...- l ' .. 3'. , $:1. 2;;53;0:99-43-5;;- SJ .rv c 5 :k'raqh 3?: wmmerg J OH-icers DR. R. M. BIRD ..................... . ......................... President JOHN DIBERT .................................... Secretary and Treasurer ,. S 4 Faculty Members ' PROF. C. H. HANCOCK DR. E. A. ALDERMAN DR. R. M. BIRD PROF. L. G. HOXTON PROF. J. L. NEWCOMB PROF. A. M. DOBIE 3.? DR. W. A. LAMBETH DR. W. W. HUMPHREYS 1; Honorary Members W 1 r ; LIEUT. GALBRAITH, U. S. N. J. H. LINDSAY W. H. BARLOW A. V. CONWAY J. A. CHEAPE Members JOHN B. JENKINS JOHN DIBERT CLAYTON DAVIDSON J. L. CAMBLOS J. I. SUMMERILL . A. W. WALTER E. L. FLETCHER R. B. ALRERTSON EDM UND L. STRUDWICK 1 I .k; r ; ovv -4 -q HAM TM x. 6 9 hug: 9-;9 iA Politics Club OHicers D. HIDEN RAMSEY ............................................. President P. P. HOMES ....................... .. ....................... .Vice-President W . A. ADAMS ................................................. Secretary Executive Committee D. H. RAMSEY H. M. MCMANAWAY D. H. RODGERS P. P. HOMES W. A. ADAMS Faculty Members DR. E. A. ALDERMAN PROF. W. M. HUNLEY DR. R. H. DABNEY PROF. LEE BIDGOOD DR. T. W. PAGE Members W. A. ADAMS P. T. HQDO J. H. MURPHY L. G. BOWERS P. P. HOMES P. G. PR-EVATT C. S. CORBIN F. M. LEMON D. H. RAMSEY W. B. HACKLEY H. M. MCMANAWAY D. H. RODGERS 287 1 1 '.A .wd'ihun 2-; Pa 3. .szihwenu k. ' . a-Aiagfuhm 3 1i ' 13 .u LL. 341$, 5;: Mexican Athletic Association Toreadores in Facultate ' E. A. ALDERMAN ................... . ............ El Presidente del C owida ARMISTEAD MASON DOBIE ...................... B. 5., University of M exico ORMOND STONE ................. I THOMAS FITZHL'GII ............... , ........................ Bandcrillems ROBERT M. BIRD .................. . ALBERT LEFEVRE ................................ Adz 'is0ry Board M'. A. A. Matadores In Urbe CHARLES E. MORAN JOHN LAROWE JOB TROTTER HARRY COMPTON . Picadors CHURCHILL HUMPIIREY ALBERT GEORGE ADAM BALZ ALEX. MAEDONALD CHARLES RIGLER CHARLES S. GRANT FELIX A. JENKINS CHARLES W . DAVIS JOE MOORE ANDREW CHRISTIAN EERNARD BANCROFT CAPEHART Honorary Members ARCHIE ROBERTSON wx OjjSCiM DANIEL DEL CASTILLO ............................... Republic of Colombia J. B. STARR-HUNT ........................................... Mexico City JAMES J. FIGUERAS ............................................ Porto Rico JOHN H, DINKINS .......................................... Mexico City 288 sou. As It Often Happens tIn Which Perkins, the Grind, Wins the Final Honorsl CHAPTER I. roamed not many years ago an unusual specimen of the genus homo, known to all who knew him as Perkins, the Grind; He had, indeed, but little to commend him to those who went in for frills and furbelows, nor, viewed from any aspect, was he fair to look upon. His face was a mixture of February and September, frozen and colorless. His clothing were what one might expect to pick up at the tag end of. a rummage sale. Alas, he was very poor. He had a room over a stable and cooked his own frankfurters and mush'; and each day after lectures he eked out a scanty living by sawing wood and minding a pair of twins. Nobody loved him except the Professors, and they just doted on him. He sat well up front in all'of his classes and, being away from the stove, he shiv- ered and looked wise. Now, Perkins the Grind, had nine tickets and forty-four hours a week and in addition to this he was trying for the medal for Improvee nient in Debate and making an earnest effort to inoculate himself with all of the learning in the University Library in one session. As he journeyed each day be- tween the University and his boudoir it were difficult to say which he resembled the more, Ichabod Crane or Cy Falkenberg. In order that none of the essentials may be overlooked, he was from Gander Cove, six miles from Lizarclls Elbow, and he had never seen a railroad train until he was tall enough to wipe off the moon. He affected shdrt cutaway coats with the back buttons hitting him about the fifth rib, and his hats were originally intended for ash trays. His great aim was to be a law- yer. He tried to look like Daniel Webster and talk like William J. Brvan; instead he looked more like John C. Cal ioun after a shave and talked likeePerkins, the Grind. As youhave doubtless divined ere this, he took himself very seriously. He would not have known a joke if it had hit him in the face, and it would have been a far easier thing 3. MID the classic shades of a well-known institution of learning there 1 '5 l l 11? 1 .1 . t3.- x , v. . .'H1 . to provoke a laugh from the mummy of old Rameses H than from Perkins, aforeealletl the Grind. It is needless tosay that the frats did not rush him, for he could have been of no possible service to them, as they were all provided with Goats. Furthermore, it is unwritten law that no frat pines for a man whose trousers ClO not come at least to- his shoe topswfrom above, you under- stand. He was surely some isolated; but, if he was as lonely as the North Pole, be it said for him, he was just as serene. Naturally he was not con- Vivial. He did not quaff the flowing bowl; but he chewed tobacco-the kind, however, that they shipped him from home-you know the brand. It looks like a dish rag and tastes like brimstone. A rare old bird was Perkins, the Grind, CHAPTER II. It is graduation day at the Big University, and among the favored ones we see our old friend Perkins, the Grind. He has Chosen for his graduating cos- tume a shiny black suit with vest to match, a celluloid collar, and a beautiful pink tie with a moss rose worked in where a scarf pin would ordinarily be. As he reached for his sheepskin there were a few scattered cheers which soon died out. Perkins, the Grind, strode back to his seat holding on to his diploma like Grim Death to a Dead Ethiopian. A clay later our hero left Col- lege, only bidding good-by to the Law Professor, the man he had sawed wood for, and the twins. He knew the engi- neer and rode home in the caboose of a freight. Here endeth the second lesson. CHAPTER III. Five years have passed away. Perkins is still grinding, and like the mills of the gods, he is making an exceedingly neat job of it. It is true, he buys his clothes ready made and has not yet learned how to adjust his own necktie; but he smokes Pittsburgh stogies an:l wears cuffs. His idea of humor is about the same as it was. The only thing in life that seems funny to him is to- lick the other fellow in a law- suit, and he doesnlt smile at that. He simply lights up a stogie. His neighbors do not know him as Perkins, the Grind; they just know he is different, something like a steam mam engine ,-pretty good to 1icle behind but dont get in his way. 0 hr 290 l 1 i i $aE$$E 1... He is saving ninetyesix cents out of every dollar that he gets. and is getting ninety-nine out of every hundred he goes after,-which, if you are a student of human nature, you will observe is the logical finish of Perkins, the Grind. CHAPTER IV. Once more the scene changes. Ten years have passed since we last beheld Per- kins smoking stogies and winning lawsuits in a small but respectable town. He now has an office in a forty-story building known as NThe Crow's Nest,v and Perkins roosts on the thirty-seeond Hoor. It is a waste of space to remark that said office is in New York. The transition of Perkins, the Grind, was simple and easy. One day the private car of J. Sharppoint Margin stood for two hours at Smoky Centre on a siding while the engineer hunted for a new spark plug, and during the interval J. S. M. walked around town and heard a few things about Perkins. J. Sharppoint heard but little of Perkins early life; yet, sufficient it is to say that Perk. could not do too much grinding to suit the aforesaid Sharp- point: so he gathered him into the fold; and before Perkins knew what was up town he was safely ensconced in the Crow's Nest rummaging around through the law books to find ways and means for keeping rich malefactors out of gaol. When it came to breaking into a new way of earning sestertii, Perkins was eX- Ceedingly adaptable. He soon belonged; and with what the tailors, the roof gardens and the lordlyt wait- ers could do for him, he was not long in becoming a part of New York. So that now Perkins, the Grind, sits in an office with rose-tinted walls and leather furniture, sur- rounded by push buttons, fresh orchids and pictures of Harrison Fisher done in pass tels. His head is bald, his moustache is cropped close, his clothing is ultra and his socks have a Heur de lis figure on them. His cigars scent the room iilike a rose abloomf and he possesses a well-rounded paunch. He is a member of the 291 II 5E ? New York Yacht Club, knows John D, Rockefeller as well as you do your own 5 grandmother, and if you showed him a picture of himself taken when he was at 5 i 5the old College he would fall in a fit. If you walk into his oflice and tell him ' you are Bobson of the Class of ,97, he will look you over critically, ask you to have a seat, touch a button and when a stenographer arrives, will commence dictating; and then if you get up to go, will say, llW'hatls your hurry Pl, And when you get nearly to the door he will tell you that one of the fellows in the office will be around to your hotel at 7.30 to escort you to Hammersteinis. l2Ahf you say, llso therels nothing left of old Perkins, the Grind. Who would have known him Pi, Oh, yes, there is; if you think it over, you will come to the conclusion that the two great characteristics that have always marked him are still in existence, only in'an exaggerated degree. He is still grinding, and his sense of humor is just the same. So that after all we may deduce the following: That a grind always grinds; and a sense of humor is only beneficial to a clown. Quod emt demonstrandmn. H . . ', -A.;;n:;-v :e L - 1 JOHN WEYMOUTH. 5 ' , THIS HAPPENED-IN THF. NElGHBORHOOD oFMAmsorl HALL. 5 HENBTEA soivufii'vogok 5mg, ueeuengm. zz'?ll:$it:'gsnigs'5f ilNTHE 81G LEAGUEE'. H i ' . mo will nine. aeour ' ' $95 RlGJ-LR!!! wgiaskac'sl? 1.? ' ' rmux w LL RMN 7 i HELLO NICK I JUST WELL FORTHE LOVEOF .. HEARD Aeour SUMPS ST. BE'KNARD, ST ?NRK-K AND v 'v; SlGNINCv UP sr. LOWS Mo! f5 . .3 ' Said Doc: hTo Eppa Basket Ball ' p l We give a B.V.B. . . 5 Why not to Wylie Half-a-mile '. An orange B.V.D. 299 W 013 ea 19g5$ .2 taillm llu- ' 3 k3;- IRGINI 458g F.- I 2 . X . X, Y, LBARFARD 411mg I o ,,. INTERIOR OF AjROOM i. .9 ' ON THE 120 ob i9 15$ ' - ,. , CowEANEss : C -DEAN .TIM ?AGE . . , . HE DOESNT CARE 2; cHAmosoN EMBROIDERESS. A FDR ATHLETICS ',I' l,,. U . 4! How Cowmtosr THE mos LE MNDS' COUNTRY RUNwmi 3r. ANNE'S . paerw urr FROM Co u-Vf $ , a 7 RAW RAN RPM 7 5' - ' , tug wHO'ARE' wE. I 9W ?oeLxcM'toN S W 60w N9 Pu EF5 $ - 5.. :9 . THE MGHT NE KMTTIth WAN 'Ccm THE l9i3 ANNUAL. RETURNED FROM XASSARA' Wueusneo BY THE soaoRu'TlESQ Rapprochement PART I.-M ASCULINITY The Students in council were duly assembled. With solemn manner they all dissembled, As though some serious matter pressed Upon their minds, accustomed to rest. The Chairman began My friends, we are here Because this is truly the top of the year . We must join in the State-wide opposition To the passage of State-wide Prohibition. Well, here is the outcry, which most of you know, 015 the Anti-Saloon League-t Booze must go! The time for the struggle is now or never To crush this curse of the People forever! t Now, of course, we believe in the strictest sobriety And advocate every consistent propriety; But foolish it seems to deprive anybody Of a semi-occasional julep, or toddy. So in order to fitly combat this intrigue We must organize the Uncle-Overholt League. Uncle-Overholt's fight against Anti-Saloon Will engage our attention from now until June. With words apropos of his deep agitation The speaker concluded his brief peroration. The councilmen knitted their brows in debate, And proceeded to tackle this problem of state. With accord they were plotting their plan of campaign And scheming to trouble King Water-Wagis reign, When a councillor rose from hlS seat near the door, With stubborn insistence demanding the fioor. This granted at last-with apparent regret;- He began to orate, You all seem to forget, My colleagues in council, the time of the year. Be aware that the season of Easter draws near! Though worthy it is of our deep meditation This question of anti-Pantops legislation, We must think of the Girls, instead of the Cup, For a moment. -Enough! The meeting broke up! Each man seemed to wake from a dream or a trance, And the words of debate were now Tea, ttDrive, or it Dance. ' All arrangements were made for the near social whirls, And elaborate programs were sent to the Girls. PART II.-FEMININITY The Girls were also in congress assembled; Yet un-womanwise, not one of them trembled At the pound of the gavel, the slam of the door, Or the innocent mouse which perambled the Hoor. Their comely faces, with steady attention, Awaited the opening of the convention; Soon a gun-visaged female, with carroty hair And belligerent manner, assumed the chair. ti My beloved fellow-citizenesses, cried she, uWe 11-111th herewith take measures against that thing-- 6, Who says to himself, t LiEtat, c'est moi! ' From the time he's revealed as an infantile boy. We will no longer be called mere pets,- We've expanded beyond that-we're now suffragettes! We're here for the franchise, were here for the vote, Yea, even for prison, let man take note. At the close of this stirring, impassioned appeal Each mind became set on political weal; They chattered of things far surpassing their ken, And aspired to develop as it leaders of men. At this psychological moment so grave, While the damsels were planning their country to save, An imperative knock was heard at the door; Enter a couriere-tidings he bore. The message to each was a neat invitation To join in the coming post-Lent celebration. it Oh! Those lovely men! Politics were forgotten, And nothing but wraps was suggested or gotten. it Though the Suffrage Question is not at all sham, The men have arranged such a grand program! The meeting broke up at this critical juncture Like a bubble dissolved by a dry-heat puncture. Girls hurried by fast train to all the big towns To buy fuss and feathers and pretty new gowns; Astounding creations in scarlet and green, From mouselline-de-tulle to crepe-de-chine. PART III.--AFFINITY And now comes Spring, budding with beauteous green; Trees and fiowers are decked in glorious sheen. Life again joyous, the Man and the Girl Through the circling dances glide and whirl. With minds free of care, they live for the day, And Cupid comes leaping, their hearts to assay. Not at all parsimonious in use of his darts, He conquers, enwreathing, encircling their hearts. The Man gives a look, the Girl gives a sigh; Soul secrets, asparkling, dart bright from the eye. Th us ever and on-how far? Who can tell? T o the end of the world, if all holds well. The Men in their innermost souls now think Of the beauty of cool lemonade as a drink. The Anheuser banner they'd cheerfully furl At the hint of a wish from a queen of a girl. The Girls on their part now reply, 'J No indeed, For Suffragetism there's really no need. So bear with men yet, oh! suffer them yet, For we'll never forget, no, never forget! 3k :k ek ek 3k :k 3F If moral there be to this tale I have told, It remains for the reader the fact to unfold. To me it seems well that this be the last stanza Of a very nonsensical extravaganza. C. W. D. 294 S f Officers CARRINGTON WILLIAMS .................................................................. . . A. G. A. BALZ ..................................................... . ................... V1ce President R. GRANVILLE CURRY ......................................................................... Secretary W. S. A. POTT ............................................................................... Treasurer H onary Members HON. ARMISTEQD C. GORDON HON. WOODROW WILSON DR. ALCEE FORTIER DUNCAN CURRY REV. RANDOLPH MCKIM REV. ARTHUR S. LLOYD DR. JOHN B. MOORE DR. E. REINHOLD ROGERS In Facultate EDWIN A. ALDERMAN JAMES C. BARDIN LEE BIDGOOD JOHN S. DAVIS ARMSTEAD M. DOBIE GEORGE B. EAGER THEODORE HOUGH CHARLES W. KENT WILLIAM A. KEPNER WILLIAM M. LYLE RALEIGH C. MINOR WELDON T. MYERS JAMES M. PAGE THOMAS W. PAGE FRANCIS P. SMART WILLIAM M. THORNTON ALBERT H. TUTTLE JAMES A. WADDELL Graduate A. G. A. BALz R. P. JOHNSON S. A. STEGER S. P. COWARDIN, JR. College T. E. DIDLAKE S. O. MCCUE CARL ZEISBERG S. H. DIGGS Law H. R. DULANY, JR. R. G. CURRY C. D. FERGUSON CHURCHILL HUMPHREY M. S. GLEASON S. S. JEFFERIES W. G. MAUPIN L. R. SLAVEN R. C. MOYSTON JOHN PURYEAR C. O. SCHMIDT Medicine W. E. BRAY S. S. IRVIN C. T. PORTER J. S. HUME MINOR C. LILE Engineering R. H. HOUSTON F. N. LEWIS W. N. NEFF W. T. TABB L. F. TUCKER 5? WE. TCORKS AND CU RLS giggw .President DR. THOMAS N. PAGE HON. JOHN S. WILLIAMS RICHARD H. DABNEY JOHN M. GALLALEE ALBERT LEFEVRE JOHN L. NEWCOMB C. ALPHONSO SMITH RICHARD H. WILSON -..4 STEPHEN TABER HENRY TAYLOR . W. DAVIS . . JOHNSON H. H. NEFF CARRINGTON WILLIAMS W. W. WOOD Sigma Beta Phi Society WILLIAM M. THORNTON ROBERT H . HOUSTON R. P. JOHNSON HAMILTON BORKSDALE JULIAN KENDRICK In Urbe EDWIN MASSIE WAYLAND In Facultate JOHN L. NEWCOMB JOHN M. GALLALEE Active Members WILLIAM N. NEFF WILLIAM W. WOOD Honorary Members WILLIAM C. LANCASTER SAMUEL PORCHER GEORGE M. PEEK THOMAS V. TAYLOR H. F. LAPLAND 297 Nwmw. 3-15- NLA. Wt? z.- Beta of Virginia iQifh Phi Beta Kappa Founded at William and Mary College, December 5th, 1776 Established at the University of Virginia, June 16th, 1908 Officers THEODORE HOUGH ............................................ President ALBERT LEEEVRE .......................................... V 166 P1 esidmzt XX ILLHM H. FAULKNER ........................................ Secretary C ALPHONSO SMHH ........................................... L1b1fa1'zazz EDWIN A. ALDERMAN ALBERT G. A. BALZ ARMISTEAD M. DOBIE GEORGE B. EAGER, JR. VVILLIAM H. ECHOLS XX'lLLIAM H. FAULKNER WELLIAM H. FONTAINE LVIICHAEL S. GLEASON VVILLLXM H. GOODWIN JOHN S. GRASTY THEODORE HOUGH LLEWELLYN G. HOXTON C. O. AMONETTE F. F. BEIRNE A. V. BISHOP P. B. BARRINGER, JR. Resident Members HERBERT GREEN COCHRAN WILLIAM N. NEEE MILTON W. HUMPHREYS SAMUEL S. IRVIN ROBERT P. JOHNSON HARVEY E. JORDAN CHARLES W. KENT WILLIAM A. KEPNER ALBERT LEEEVRE VVILLIAM M. LILE JOHN W. MALLET WILLIAM G. MAUPIN WELDON T. MYERS JOHN H. NEEE, JR. Initiated June, 1911 College S. P. COWARDIN Graduate School Department of Law H. A. TOULMIN, JR. Department of Medicine W. H. CABANISS E. C. PAYNE H. From the Faculty R. C. MINOR T. L. WATSON T. A. EMMET H. C. STI'ART From the Alumni E. R. ROGERS H. L. SMITH O. W . UNDERWOOD 298 JOHN L. NEWCOMB JAMES M. PAGE THOMAS W. PAGE FRANK R. PAYNE C. ALPHONSO SMITH FRANCIS H. SMITH JAMES A. W'ADDELL JOHN W. WATSON RICHARD H. WHITEHEAD RICHARD W. WILSON WHLLIAM W. WOOD L. R. SLAVEN T. K. HARNSBERGER J. S. MCLEMORE H. R. DULANEY, JR. S. W OODBERRY S. TABER E. M. STIRES R. H. MCKIM .y$ . ....-. .,-. , W' E A IVEV'KZII f, PjYIjEi i ! Epsilon Chapter of the Honorary Legal Fraternity of Theta Kappa Nu Founded at the University of Illinois, 1902 4 Fratres in Facultate .: 1 VVILLIAM MINOR LILE, B. L., LL. D. RALEIGH COLSTON MINOR, M. A., B. L. GEORGE BOARDMAN EAGER, B. A., B. L. ARMISTEAD MASON DOBIE, M. A., LL. D. CHARLES ALFRED GRAVES, M. A., B. L., LL. D. Oflicers , S. S. JEFFERIES ......................... -. ..................... President ; W. G. MAUPIN .......................................... Vice-President , C. O. SCHMIDT ............................................... Secretary Q L. L. OLIVER ................. ......................... ...... Tv'easm'er . ? Active Members C. W. DAVIS P. H. BAILEY M. S. GLEASON P. B. BARRINGERTON . J. S. RIXEY JOHN PURYEAR : I, A. H. MARTIN C. D. LAVELL C. D. FERGUSON L. L. MILLER R. C. MOYSTON . D. H. RODGERS i M ii! i 300 i ? .llhuu.HHLUMEHUgiuHFViWIHH NRILIIJVI.II 1 .lsUHAunihl . . n ll.n:W..MN 1yd,qul4l. . . 1 1:3 ; !1!$!6 41, , 1.1tll.nl.l.1131..i 's. Virginia Chapter of Delta Sigma Rho :'.,:1' Founded at the University of Chicago, May 9, 1906. Established, 1908 -'.. . W M , 31w. .:-;.;z.a..4... 9- A A.' -... f . -' Fratres in Facultate WELDON THOMAS MYERS LEE BIDGOOD Active Members CHARLES WOODARD DAVIS GIBSON ROY VVARTHEN . LELAND LONG MILLER LOUIS TYREE l -. .. . . ... . mbki... huslM A V .- .- , . ,.-.. i : 302 5 O , '4 t :11 A ' 3 3 r0 Ja$ W ,,, 7H 3 , ,,.,,,: Z7 .. wlwo 3 m..- , .n XWMwJHIII 1 mlhwmm .J 1 a x ll . .., A uf.. 41 '44. 93am .E, 4.; GS i A E: ,l l? 3 h; $1 . i -..V -.. w......... , 4 I I En' .. A - .. ....... -.. am... - :. . mundankn m. . ?iiimaaw 2r JIZ'mw-Ffu -, .. A ' n Maia .r gum Epsilon Chapter of Sigma Delta Chi Honorary Journalistic Fraternitw Founded at Depauw University, 1909. Established, 1911 Fratres in Facultate ARMISTEAD MASON DOBIE, B. A., M. A., B. L. CHARLES WILLIAM KENT, M. A., Ph. D. GEORGE BOARDMAN EAGER, B. A., B. L. Members POWELL CAMPBELL GRONER HENRY PORTERFIELD TAYLOR ARCHIBALD MURPHY AIKEN OSCAR WILDER UNDERWOOD, JR. JOHN BENSON JENKINS, JR. WYNDHAM BOLLING BLANTON CARL F RANCIS LUDWIG ZEISBERG ALBERT GEORGE ADAM BALz ROBERT BROOKE ALBERTSON I ROY CALDWELL MOYSTON ROBERT JOSHUA GILL V WILLIAM GABRIEL MAUPIN SAMUEL TILDEN BITTING 30 L .; - . 7-;7... i.g' V .- -. - , - WW ,, T-... r , ' ,- -.n.......?.. 4...- .-,--.-. - .7.7... .--.. - -.,.,.,,,,...-- , - . ,- - - , . v 77 gl'lsvs'F '7' ' 31' ' ! ,,, W' ' v . ' 72;; , ' ., . .7. ....-A-, - , v - , r... -- mmHv-m-v -WAvmmrm-tt;m::; mzm ...- 7 ; n - : Ti ?1 f h. idea. ' - : 4:; L-yg; : 1 Founded at the University of Virginia, 1887 La mu't portc cozzseil ? Fratres in Urbe i f JUDGE R. T. XV. DUKE E. REINHOLD ROGERS JOHN W. FISHBURNE ! ' Fratres in Facultate ARMISTEAD KIASON DOBIE GEORGE BOARDMAN EAGER JAMES COOK BARDIN Members u-vv- wp-.w.....0.. 0W nag .45... ROBERT BROOKE ALBERTSON ARCHIBALD GERARD ROBERTSON LOYAL CHISM MORROW ROY CALDWELL MOYSTON ALBERT GEORGE ADAM BALZ t 306 i I i-V'JWru-Ekagls. - h.........;..-..u........l...4;....u NU... A . .A -.- ,':. ;,. .. $.31, .. '3 ! i v w: 4: N Ar... -w.w..asm--A A- 6M '-t ,- W.- .. ., g...--.g , , -6-V Officers A. F. TRIPLETT ................................................ President r W. E. EWERS ....................... -- .................... Vz'cc-Presidezzt V W. G. SPRINKEI ................................................. Secretary READ W ILKINS ............................................... Treasurer K. O. PAYNE .................................................... Pianist 3 MR. M. S. REMSBURG ............................................ Director Members 6' First Bassos Second Bassos K. T. W. ENGER EDGAR J. HECHT C. O. Humans W. E. EWERS READ VVILKINS R. V. FUNSTEN G. G. COOK A. L. STERNI: C. A. MCKEAND L. G. BURTON XV. P. LECKY A. F. TRIPLETT First Tenors ,, , Second Tenors A. S. OCHS E. W. KEARNS W. G. SPRINKEL JAMES KEITH LEE R. M. BONE W. S. BEAN XHXUGHN CAMP SAM SAUNDERS J. M. HOWARD, JR. A. I. MILLER J. B. EARNEST, JR. C. E. STUMP wW01-6Ww.w...-a.-6MW6A AHW$- i-e - - . w , w M . killurwg! E50 ESE .3 J '1 . V j ....-: .7 . ' .....0....w- 1-. - 3 3 Q 3 4n - i am 9':- :V - gram: :; MWMVr, Agv' va- --W..V ...A MCORKS AND CU RLS Mm OfIicers L. C. MORROW .................................................. Director J. W. FOSTER ................................................... Manager J. W. DURR, JR ........................................ Assistant Manager MR. M. S. REMSBURG ........................................... Instructor Members L. C. MORROW ............ M . Comet J. JAEGER ................ L. R. BUMKE'Y ............... x P. B. LEWIS ........... , M L Alto . frombmzc 1a A. SCHILLING ............ 5 J. W. JOHNSON ......... MR. M. S. REMSBURG ........ Baritone H. FORD ....................... Bass 'Wu LIE. Ewuns. . . . . . . . . .Bass Dmmz H. LEWIS ........... Snare Drum C. K. SEAMAN .............. Cymbals 310 DR. FRANK P. SMART ........................................... Dircclor MRS. E. S. SMITH ............................................. First Tenor A. I. MILLER First Bass K. XV. FRANKE 3H Second Tenor F. P. SMART Second Bass C. W. SHAFFER Organist W CORKS AND CU RLS Mk .532 Brown Eyes Say the struggle naught availeth And endeavors sceptered aim, Falters oft and often faileth Cumbered With a heavy shame: Say the silver lute is broken And hath bartered her frail bars To the silence that is token Of all sorrow heath the stars: Say the way is filled With wanting And each boon is barren gain, And despair arises haunting Her empurpled hosts of pain: Say that hope hath woven glory On a 100m of yearning dreams, And the splendor of the story Is a guerdon of moon-beams: Say the struggle still may scatter All the incense of our youth, :M-e Gaza 23222932... 6m Ugh Come Brown Eyes, and Love, what mariter The future and its ruth? JOHN J. ELLI NGTON . A I krugitf. L T , l 11.: w. :0, .. . .. . O . , ; i A. H . . 7 .. . q . V. .. 7. , V . -; LI. 3 l 7! Iv,u.t . .yfi; is 2.: . w . 91.3m.vlw....... . t ..if . .- 1.- . - . v5 .1, J . -e-K'EELI .n. . a w. wzmk- FLA H .- EQVN rr7' Uwy-vww Magdasg CORKS AND CU RLS 6': l' OIiicers ROBERT B. LEARY ..................................... HUGH E VINCENT ................................... J. H. T OOLE .......................................... Members SID DAVIS W. H. FELTON EA. L. CARTER ' J. S. RYON G. F. WALKER A. W. YOUNG . 316 ' AVVF Eh BEV LLB: CLUB .......... President ..... l'E'ice-Pmsidem Secretary-Treasurer L. G. LOBIT E. D. RICHMOND DUDLEY L. CHILD 0. Ar : Officers EPPA RIXEY, JR. ............................................... President LANT R. SLAVEN .. . ................ , ........................ Vice-Pv'esident SAMUEL 0.. MCCL'E .................................. Secretary-Treasurer Members ! CHARLES NELSON BECK SAMUEL O. MCCUE g RICHARD CHANNING MOORE PAGE L. W. WOOD . VVILLIAM WALTON RIXEY W. W. W OOD ROBERT KENT GOOCH J. L. HARRISON DRURY WINSTON BURNLEY JOHN RICHARD WINGFIELD , HARMON CHADBOURN RORISON LANT R. SLAVEN ', FREDERICK HALL RHODES M. C. LILE ' JAMES GORDON LINDSAY C. S. GRANT GEORGE PALMER MCNEILL, JR. O. P. ECHOLS GEORGE WILLIS HOLMAN, JR. W. A. ORSER WILLIAM LOGAN MAUPIN, JR. SETH BURNLEY EPPA RIXEY, JR. V. S. HALSTEAD ROBERT MURRAY VANDIVER W. A. MCALLISTER H. M . HARMON . 317 w-,rA.v r V V V ' Fhi -:--m, ,. -; V7 W... W . , 53;. -x--, xx A :.. -u..v rm 4 - , 1-: 7- r r : ' H ; 0 Fff7lgl7 By 1,597+ i0. Members , a t JEROME H. BROWN BERTRAM L. DAVIDSON DAVID C. PROCTOR ROBERT R . VANDIVER F . LOUIS GRANDY 1 ! 318 5f V k ? i A i r - MvwwwWw -.--..v....n-......... w-v,w,w.. V m... vmw- - H . . ..w A- ., L --M .k gw- 'th'u'V $3? CORKS AND CU RLS $Qfg? IM NURFULK HCHDEMY CALVERT TAZEWELL ............................................. Presidem EUGENE N . MAYER .......................................... Vice-Presidez-zt WILLIAM G. MAUPiN ................................. Secretary and Treasurer EMembers CHARLES JULIAN AYDELOTTE ALEXANDER BRUCE BUTT VVYLIE ROUNTREE COOKE JAMES HUBERT FENTRESS F RANK LOUIS GRANDY HAROLD GRANT HATHAWAY EUGENE N O-BLE MAYER ' WILLIAM HAY TALIAFERRO EDMUND BRADFORD TAZEWELL CUTHBERT TUNSTALL HARRY READ WILKINS ; CALVERT WALKE TAZEWELL BERNARD LOWENBERG CAMPE EDGAR JEROME HECHT DAVID LOWENBERG ROBERT BROOKE ALBERTSON ALVAH HOWARD MARTIN, JR. WILLIAM GABRIEL MAUPIN CLAIBORNE WILLCOX JOSEPH STUART HUME JULIEN ROBERT HUME RUSSEL ASHBY WALKER 319 H ;. W. L. MAY .............. J. M. BARKER ............ JOHN MCGUIRE .......... . AKERS ALLEN EVERSOLE GAMMON H JOHNSON C. KENDRICICK D KEYSER 4. LEMON . N. NEFF OGLEsm; L PAYNE . M. PHIPPS SKEEN SOUTHERN SPEED C. C. C. STANARD E. STUMP W 1?- 4gmrm mmww H M C A C B E Z 0 o o o o o a A. o o o a n o o o . : mrgm PUG . TAYLOR IS TYREE WRIGHT :k DiedrNovember 16, 1911. S W 1'11 ? M..- .mF - W: v-w mmwvr- .......................... '. . . . . . . . . . .. President ................................. Vice-Presidcnt ........ ..................... Secretary-Trcasm'er ' Members 5 A. V. BISHOP W. E. GILBERT P. H. GRAHAM J. C. HONAKER R GREEK WAMPLER B. H. HANDY BENJAMIN HUGER J. M. BARKER P. B. BARRINGER, JR. , L. H. COCKE l W. L. MAY . 5 L. A. JOHNSON . H. L. SPRATT JOHN MCGUIRE R. H. GRAVELY J. M. MCLEMORE R. K. SPILLER E. H. BROWN G. Y. CARPENTER W. E. FRENCH C. F. L. ZEISBERG ' ' 'W'v :m..y.p,, 0 3 kt ms com me n SCHCDL. GLACKFORDJAS. Offlcers JOSEPH M. WOOD ............................................. Pwesident W ILLLAM A. POTT .................................... . ..... V ice-Presidem RANDOLPH F . BLACKFORD ......................... Secretary and Treasurer In Facultate WILLIAM H. ECHOLS, B. S., C. E. LLEWELLYN G. HOXTON, B. S., M. A. Members W. M. BAILEY C. S. GRANT A. E. MOL'LTON A. M. BLACKFQRD D. W. GRANT L. L. PHILLIPS R. F. BLACKFORD W. L. GRAVATT, JR. W. A. POTT H. M BOWEN G. A. GREAVES S. W'. RANDOLPH J. XV. BOYD P R. HARRIS H. M. ROBERTSON G. W. BRENT H. SG. HATH AWAY F. W. ROGERS G. L. CARTER IS .IIEAVITT E. W. SMITH, JR. W. T. COOKIE. JR. C S HLIIER, JR. C. D. TALIAFERRO J. F. S. DUKE R. P. JOHNSON L. S. TAYLOR O. P. ECHOLS H. A LATANE E. B. TAZEAA'ELL D. M. FAULKNER M. C. LILE C. TUNSTALL C. W. DANIEL J. LLOYD R. TURK J. W. FOSTER R. K. MASSIE, JR. L. H. WILLIAMSON R. V. FUNSTEN XV. L. MAY ,I. M. WOOD XV. F. GOLDSBOROUGH J. F. MOORE P. VVOOLFOLK 391 -mww.-., .- ...4.- v. . u..- .u :4... :un-vwwn gravy. . -35??? . . :E-xainKQI-thg KT 35 m . a:am Officers VVILLIAM NELSON HARRIS ..................................... President EDMUND STRUDWICK, JR. ............. - - .................... Vz'ce-Prcsident CATESBY L. JONES ............................... Secretary and Treasurer Members E. H. MOON R. C. EFFINGER R. H. CATLETT, JR. J'. S. HUME A. B. CARMICHAEL A. B. DUNCAN H. M. NELSON W. N. HARRIS F. L. WYSOR H. R. DULANY, JR. ' R. L. COLEMAN R. C. HARRISON C. L. JONES G. H. BURWELL, JR. A. G. ROBERTSON A. D. CHRISTIAN E. STRUDWICK, JR. A. F. ROBERTSON, JR. K. N. WARE R. B. SAUNDERS H. P. STACY R. G. RENNOLDS E. N. TUCKER W. M. TALIAFERRO M . F. VVHITE 3922 ??7 Ump71fWWT 7U .? 3;? mg? 1 ?gm CQRKS AND CU RLS TQ3??? ,M k 3?, ?, U-.. South Carolina Club Officers J. T. SLOAN ................................................... President J. B. FARROW ............................................ Vice-Preside'nt E. L. POWER ..................................... Secretary and Treasurer Members J. D. BARNWELL G. H. HIPP A. H. NIELL W. S. BEAN, JR. R. W. HOUSEAL 13- L. POWER J. B. FARROW R. L. KENDRICK T' 8' REEVES J. E. RODDEY, JR. 6L. G. GAGE W. R. LITTLE J. T. SLOAN E. L. HEMPHILL C. A. MCKEAND D. B. WILLIAMS 323 ,. P . . FRANKUNWM'KNVS' , A wagg Ki?. M, v z 7 g . 65M ,rItIL: Officers 1; pa, ...,.... . arm ..wggggss.aga, 4'0! .1 a A m. .Illtlllx President . Vice-Pmsident etary-T-reasurelr .Secr ER -HUNT ER J. A. MCNAUGHTON R. L. JERRY A. E. M'O-ULTON F. E. RICHARDSON J. B. STARR W. S. EICHBAU E. B. GARDNER L. R. GAUTHI H. H. JERRY C. M. OLIVETTE D. F. FLECK Exponents of Great White Way 324 J. A. MCNAUGHTON H. W. JERRY B. M. BARRON . G. BUEHLER . R. GRAY R. C. MARSCHER H. H. CASSIDY J. W. KAYSER P. B. FISK B. M. BARRON H. W. JERRY . Aggy CORKSND CU RLS 3Q; ft I gem -,-::..4 A ?w- Ofiicers WHARTON E. WEEMS ............................................ Pwsident 'WELDON M. BAILEY ......................................... 17 ice-Presidem CHARLES COBB III ............................................... Secretary CROOM W . WALKER, JR .......................................... Treasurer Members D. C. PROCTOR R. L. TAYLOR J. E. WHITE G. F. THORNHILL B. F. WILSON, JR. STIRLING FLORIAN J. F. GOODHUE L. G. LOBIT A. B. DUNCAN J. W. GOODMAN J. H. CHERRY THEODORE FERGUSUN A. L. CARTER D. R. LOCKE J. C. ANDERSON ' JOHN MARSHALL SIDNEY DAVIS S. W. HONAKER LAWRENCE LIPPER 395 ramtI-r-rr - v.3. A.V ' I ' .A V LWTE-v w A - w V'- '0 1 :4 .' 'o'-'A ' N?- -a-N'-'v'v-v-nr.--v-movw-m-Nu av-w-u-y-nu..- aha -er .an - . ..--1 . - V n...VV.;,r Nwwm. - A A 'vm - .0.;.. ,w '1 ? v n Iggwncvr vu'v . w- w. JWA 2 .w w4w wwcr-nv-I- .un.w mpr u n4 - q-u-p .-.r - -.., laur-Muva- V3Au'wsvrntl'rx... mu- - r .. - A. - -LWM, - . . .,.....,., .13m ,1; .emgww..wnguwwn.-. um....... E. g; 1:; CORKSANDCURLSm gm D OHicers O. W. UNDERWOOD, JR. ......................................... Pyesident A. E. GORDIN ............................................ Vice-Presz'dent A H. NEIFSON ...................................... Secretary-Trcaszytrer Members J. M. WADDELL, JR. A. RICH J. H. DINKINS A. H. NELSON A. E. GORDIN J. E. RODDY, JR. 0. W. UNDERWOOD, JR. J. R. DALE, JR. R. R. DALE . ' W. L. KARR W. M. BAILEY S. W, HONAKER J. S. SNEED 326 ?iQL. ' mCORKS AND CU RLSQ M 9:7: Officers H. R. DULANY, JR. ............................................. President SIDNEY PARHAM .......................................... V ice-Presidem W. F . GOLDSBOROUGH ................................. Secretary-Tv'easm'ev' Members W. M. BAILEY E. A. HALE S W. PARHAM R. M. BONE L. L. HAMNER R D. RANDOLPH H. W. CLARK D. HILLYER W. B. SETTLE F. M. DIXON W. A. JONES, JR. H.D.SM1TH G. D. FOWLE A. M. KING A L. STERN R. G. GILL N. B. MALLAN A. J. TODD A. R. GUY H. S. MCCANDLISH, JR. 0. W. UNDERWOOD, JR. W. R. WARD LEWIS PAYNE 327 qu-,. WEI corms AND CU RLSW' 1.1.11 $371 CI W. A. ADAMS .................................................. DeLand B. B. BEACHAM ................................................ Orlando J. H. BLOUNT ...................... ' ......................... Jacksonville T. R BOWEN ........................................... ' ..... Jacksonville F. P BOWYER ................................................... Tampa W. M. BROWN, JR. ............................................... Miami G A. CHALKER .............................................. Middleburg J W. CONE ............................................... White Springs F. A. COPP ................................................. Middleburg F. L. HALE ................................................. Brooksville A. H. SISK ...................................................... Tampa W. M. TALIAFERRO .............................................. Tampa J. H. MURPHY .................................................. Orlando L. G. BURTON .................................................. Arcadia L. G. NEWELL .................................................. Orlando P. D. MCGARRY .............................................. Jacksonville F. M. LONGDEN ................................................. DeLand P. G. PREVATT ................................................. DeLand F. HOLLAND ................................................... Orlando E. LEWIS ................................................... Jacksonville P F PRIOLEAU ............................................... Jacksonville S. H. WOODBURY ................................................. Chaires J. H. FLYE ................................................. Winter Park 328 4' t- mon - J t 1 i I 1, . s 3 l 4 Vv.-,-vvv-vq- .7.$.7,- .-va . . I . . , OfIicers CLARENCE OGDEN AMMONETTE ................................... President WILLIAM SAMUEL RUMBOUGH .............................. Vice-Pyesz'dent JOSEPH CHRISTIAN NOWLIN, JR .................................. Sewetary JESSE RAY FORD ............................................... Treasurer Honoray Members DR. STEPHEN HURT WATTS Members PRESTON HENRY BAILEY CHARLES F RANCIS BOPES WILLIAM EVANS DILLARD GARNETT BERTRAND DINGUID RICHARD WARNER FLAHERTY ROSSER CLEVELAND FORBES CHRISTIAN SIXTUS HUTTER, JR. JOHN DILLARD JENNINGS EDWARD HARRIS MOON SAMUEL FERDINAND POINDEXTER, Jr ROY PRESTON SANDIDGE WILLIAM LEE SANDIDGE, JR. FRANCIS BLAND TUCKER WILLIAM HARVEY WHITMORE Associate Members HERBERT NASH TUCKER LAWRENCE FONTAINE TUCKER ELLIS NIMMO TUCKER 329 s as;- vv- mw-r um Eu! raM-Nw' 4-. m mixamvntuy'WA1m-mmmr. - au- rv-r: --- w , I l u x L '1: v -. q. mmwmm,va- -7....-....- .-. , . -... -n .-.,..- . v 7 - r v . M 77-h? w..7 7-7- .w......-.....-7 - ... 6w 7:6 $2; MCORKS AND CURLS Qbm; 3:959? OHicers A. G. FECHTIG. ................................................. President 7 L. B. CAMPBELL .......................................... V ice-Presz'dem h WALTER B. SMITH ................................... Secretary-Tmaswer Honorary Members DR. E. A. ALDERMAN DR. C. ALPHO-NSE SMITH ., DR. R. H. WHITEHEAD DR. W. A. LAMBET'H Members I E. C. ASHBY S. S. IRVIN P. H. BAGLEY O. D. KING A. J. BREWER B. R. LYON , L. B. CAMPBELL HALIBURTON MCCOY PERCIVAL ELLIOT W. B. MEARS, JR. A. G. FECHTIG L. W. NORTON I. R. FELDMAN R. H. PARKER C. H. GOVER D. H. RAMSEY R. R GRAVELY W. B. SMITH C. M. GRIFFITH, JR. C. D. TALIAFERRO . L, J. F. HARRISON W. W. TINSLEY J. T. HARRISON RUDOLPH TURK J. M. HOWARD, JR. 5 M G. A. WHEELER 330 J. a I+ 2 Officers . Q HUGH E. VINCENT ............................................ President a C. BUSSEY HEWES ......................................... Vice-President JOHN B. LAMKIN .................................... Secretav'y-Treasmer r , ; J Members 3 ' C. BUSSEY HEWES WILLIAM P. FOSTER ! i HUGH E. VINCENT CHAUNCEY DWIGHT FERGUSON JOHN B. LAMKIN - WAYNE G. BORAH 1 9 331 ,v r?.?- M E1? ?:me OITicers E EWART JOHNSTON .......................... ' .................... President E MARION RUSHTON .............. . ......................... V ice-Presz'dent D. B. GOODE ......................................... SecretamnTreaswer J. E. BOMAR ................................................... Historian Members OWEN BARRY JOHN EARLE BOMAR LLOYD GUYTON BOWERS MARION RUSHTON : CLAIBORNE. PAYNE DEMING, JR. JOHN REESE ADAMS JOHN WESLEY DURR, JR. DAVID BECK GOODE E JAMES MADISON GARRET, JR. EMMET EARLE MCMILLAN WILLIAM SANDERS HICKEY ARCHIBALD THOMPSON MCWHORTER PETER THOMAS H0130 CHARLES OTTO HODGES ; LEONIDAS CASWELL KOLB EWART JOHNSTON E FRANK WILLIAM LANE ROBERT BALDWIN LEARY ALEXANDER BURPO MENEFEE OSCAR WILDER UNDERWOOD, JR. E ARNOLD RICH HERBERT FERDINAND JACKSON ' WILLIAM THOMAS SANDERS, JR. HENRY CHARLES YARBROUGH WILLIAM EDWIN SHACKELFORD JAMES BURNETT LAUGHLIN GEORGE PLATT WALLER: JR. CHARLES TERRELL PORTER FRANK LESLIE YOUNG WILLIAM HOWARD SLAUGHTER 323 J'- 3 $ X5, eh 54x 93 I QW$ ! OfIicers , T. G. LURMAN ................................................. President L. B. WATERS ............................................. V ice-Presidem S. H. GROVE ........ .- ....................... ................... Sewetary G. BLAKISTON ................................................ Twasm'er M. T. DOUGLAS .............................................. Keg Tapper ' Members I H. H. BALCH ............... Oxford V. J. KEATING .......... Cumberland . P. G. BALLARD ............ Baltimore W. P. LANE, JR ......... Hagerstown G. BLAKISTON, JR ............. Rider T. G. LURMAN ............. Baltimore H. T. COMPTON ....... .Roland Park C. MCCONNELL .............. Easton L F. B. DANCEY, JR ........... Baltimore A. S. MrASON ........... Hagerstown M. T. DOUGLAS ............ Rossville S. S. MURRAY ............. Elk Ridge P. F. GOLDSBOROUGH ......... Easton L. L. OLIVER ........... Buckeystown G. H. GROVE ........... Hagerstown J. H. SMITH ............. Wevewon J. R. HAMMOND ............. Oakland W. M. STORM ............. Fyede-m'ck W. L. HENDERSON ........... Easton R. M. VANDIVER ...... Havre de Grace H. H. HOEN ............... Baltimore A. U. WALTER ............ Baltimore k W. Y. HOLLINGSWORTH ....... Bel Air L. B. WATERS .......... Ozm'ngs Mills ! R. P. JOHNSON ............ Frederick F. W. C. WEBB ............... Vienna- 333 ' . A M w...-u .,..: . I ; 5 i r .ggm CORKS AND CU RLS Eg:g;wh V. M. I. Club Colors: Red, White and Yellow M otto : Should Auld Acquaintance Be F orgot Officers WINDY KING .............................................. . . . . .Captain HBILL BAILEY .................................................... O. D. SNOWBIRD NOLAN ............................................ Adjutant BUCK MAYER ............................................ Quartermaster SWEETBRIAR CAMP ......................................... Lieutenant H0oTIE KEITH .................................... . ............ O. G. Bull Rats WDOCIC, JENNINGS ........................................... Keg-Tapper BILL DILLARD ........................................ Old Georgds Valet Rats uBIG BILLH YANCEY ...................................... 0. D35 Orderly PUD STERRETT ................................................ Deserter TPETER HOLMES ........................................... -. . . .Messenger SPoT LIPPER ............................................. Dumb Squad 9F Honorably discharged. +Exi1ed. 334 ! H Officers J. W. BELT ............................... T. B. OWEN .............................. R. T. DURRETT , 2ND ....................... F. H. SKINNER ........................... GEO. B. EAGER ............................ .. Members I. W. BELT GEO. B. EAGER T. B. OWEN Z. G. CONNER R. T. DURRETT, 2ND W. W . REEVES F. H. SKINNER T. P. BRIGHT F. W. ROGERS 335 ..................... President ............... V ice-Presid emf ............ S c c FUHH'LV-71760814767 .................. C ark Puller ..................... C 010ml CHURCHILL HUMPHREY J. H. PAYNE H. P. REAGER S. M. JETT, JR. S. W. MARX Miller School Frater in Facultate CHARLES HANCOCK Honorary Members DR. ROBERT B. FULTON PROF. ROBERT C. PRICE Special Member I. M. HURT Oiiicers FRANK N . EEWIS ' ............................................... President EUGENE P. BROWN ........................................ Vice-President W. A. H. GANTT ...................................... Secretary-Treasm'er Members A. R. BLAKEY E. S. SMITH R. S. COOK E. P. BROWN H. P. GANTT I. F. DOOM Z. R. LEWIS W. A. H. GANTT F. N. LEWIS 336 .v.. I E k, '75? CW . .m; Ev??? 0- . I . I . 27x2 7 ' mmmmmm- Augusta Military Academy Club 54d Astra per Asperax' .. Ochers R. E. BEARD ...................................... , ............. President C. .T. CHURCHMAN ....................................... Vice-President THOS. A. NALLE ..................................... Secretary-Twaswer . Members R. E. BEARD C. 'VV. JORDAN W. B. LANDES J. H. MCKINNEY THOS. A. NALLE T. Y. BECKETT W. S. BERTRAM CHAS. J. CHURCHMAN C. C. FLEMING W. J. PARRISH, JR. M. B. JARMAN T. B. STERRETT J. L. JEFFRIES, JR, J. M. STOUT 337 a.gw .. 4A- .3. e 3 SEE MCORKS AND CU RLS waggj c Officers LUCIEN H. COCKE .............................................. President E LOUIS A. JOHNSON ........ . ................................ Vice-Presz'dent BENJAMIN HUGER ................................... Secretary-Treasurer Members 1 L. A. JOHNSON BENJ. HUGER I J. S. SPEED , T. E. WRIGHT a R. M. ALLEN C. S. CORBIN i L. H. COCKE H. CSTANARD f R. H. GRAVELY F. M. LEMON I E G. Y. CARPENTER L. D. KEYSER 338 KEG. i Members JAMES BANNISTER STONE, JR. EUGENE CHARLES HURT, JR. ROBERT BRUCE DAVIS 339 JOHN GRAHAM EDWARDS DANIEL DEL CASTILLO -.t..-Mww A ..- .A..,,.. n, Oiiicers HENRY R, MILLER, JR. ....... . .................................. President CARRINGTON W ILLIAMS .................................... Vice-President WALTER A. WILLIAMS ......................................... Secretary x . DOUGLAS R. SEMMES .......................................... Tv'easwcr ' 6 Members DAVID W. GRANT GERVAS S. TAYLOR CARRINGTON WILLIAMS DOUGLAS R. SEMMES ROBERT G. REYNOLDS HENRY R. MILLER, JR. SAMUEL P. COWARDIN BERNARD MEREDITH 1 A. COLQUITT SHACKLEFORD LELAND L. MILLER ,' HENRY P. TAYLOR JAMES C. LAMB ' ANDREW D. CHRISTIAN JOHN H. WELLFORD JOHN W. BOYD VALENTINE HECHLER k HARRY A. COWARDIN WALTER A. WILLIAMS ALBERT B. SIEWERS : 340 .llubllll. 1. iii. . . , 7Iac rhy .hIH. i.gillvlyf.;z vi .EK tvlh Ifll'. .! ELL 3 l ' WA U 1 ti ?! 7- ,4 $7emak; 7 .wl; J- h..:..:':.,.; '7:h .'Y':.L.m;.;! . tffftrt- .W. J x - -.-U.. A...- 342 h My Ship Is On The Ocean My slzz'h 2'3 072 Hze ocean, My ship 2'5 012 Hzc sea, But my lzcarf is m the Izavezz, Love, my Love! zc'itlz HZCP. As a sword drawn from its scabbard, As a sword drawn from its sheath, Swift race the winds above me. Gray Hash the waves beneath. The winds are barren incense, And the waves some barren fame. A-gleam with ancient glory And a-pulse with ancient pain. But beyond the silver altars And beyond the silver gleams Love swings at censer laden With the perfume of new dreams. Oh! winds on stormy ocean, Oh, waves in quiet leas, Bear word unto mine idol My heart is overseasy JOHN J. ELLINGTON Index Academic Class . 3446 .. . 33 Academic Class History . . . 29 A Lily Lady TPoemT .. 7 As It Often Happens . .. .. . . . 289 A Study in Scholarship 110 Athletics ........................................................................... 217 Board of Visitors ....... 8 Brown Eyes TPoenU 312 Class Poem 99 Clubs and Organizations ........................................................... 279 Dead Pharaoh TPoenQ ............................................................ 112 Editorial 259 Engineering Class .9. 86 Engineering Class History ....................: .................................... 83 Faculty 11 Graduate Class ..................................................................... 96 Harmony szoemT ................................................................. 57 'History Of the Law Class ............................................................ 51 Honorary Societies ................................................................. 295 In Memoriam .... .. 73 Law Class . 59 Little Phi Delta Riding Hood 108 Medical Class ....................................................................... 75 Medical Class History .......... . .................................................. 71 Montezuma TPoemT 102 Musical Organizations ............................................................. 308 My Ship Is On the Ocean TPoemT. .. . . .. . 342 Publications .. .. 251 Rapprochement TPoemT . 294 Review of the YearTs Athletics. . . . . . . .. . . . 224 State and SehoolClubs................... .. 315 The Great Pickled Pepper Mystery 200 The Historytof the Graduate Class .................................................. 94 The Last Word 344 The Long, Long Kiss Of Youth and Love TPoenD ................................... 80 The Moon of Morning ............................................................ 26 The Narrative of A. Gordon Gynne .................................................. 211 The Song of an Ancient Spruce ePoemT ........................................... 48 The SpiritKingin Armor................. 244 T0 Classic Hebe . 79 Twenty-hve Years of Corks and Curls 258 Who, or Why, or WhiclLeor What Are the Sevens,-or Not? TPoemT ............... 343 William Henry White .. 3 u 11:52:11.3. WHW M9W 9 WW 9W 96 WWW4 0 Who Will Hold and Manage the Property Which You Will Leave to Your Wife and Children? LET US EXPLAIN WHY A STRONG INSTITUTION IS BEST Virginia Trust Co. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA CAPITAL, ONE MILLION L a 1 , OFFICERS : !. HERBERT W. JACKSON, President L JANIES N. BOYD, Vice Pres,t JOHN M. MILLER, Jr., ViCe-Pres,t ' L. D. AYLETT, Secretary. J. H. SOUTHALL, Treasurer J. TAYLOR TWYMAN, Manager PHONE 486 i . MAPHIS 8: TWYMAN . McKENNIE INSURANCE AGENCY F ire I nsurance ' Life, Health, Accident and Liability Insurance NOTARY PUBLIC T ' ' . OFFICES : 2 and 4 Law Building CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA; QXM96MXM9$WWQ QXMMMM$6XM9WWMW19MQ9 9000 9 9WQ 9W 9 9 9W 9 96 9 9Q 9W 9WMO 0 0 0 0 o 0 o 0 o 0 0 o $ $ 6 00 0000000$000000 0006 6 9W 9 GWXMQ 00000 $ 00000000ooooooooooooooooooooooooooo.000000 Q F.A.EDDLNS,VE$Pmmmmt y A. N. ALLEGREE, Secretary 1 j u I I 1 l 5 JAMES E. IR VINE, President ? . 0. T. ALLEGREE, Treasurer 1 i ; + , James E. Irvine CO. I x ; I ncorporated CLOTHIERS I f ; TAILORS AND MENS f F U H NI 8 H E RS 1 i Clzarlottesvz'lle - - - - - - V irgmz'a vfnc. A. , 41.15 5: g A ! , i j 3 J. B. SzW. H.Wood CLOTHIERS Charlottesville, Virginia ?OOOOOOOO0 000000000$QQ Q O00000000000000 O00000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO900000V 'W0OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO WWWQX9W6 W6NX9QW6 WWWWQMXQGXQQXMQWW 0 WWWWQ WQ ggngOOOOOOO 9$WQXM9WQXX9QWWWQ W6X96 0OOOWOWO0 $Q WWWWWW . ,- O i99900000000000$0000$000000000000000000000000000000o0000000000000 College Shoes Our Specialty OOOOOOC 000000000000000.00000 000000 AGENCY for the chcM SHOE ASK THE 00LD BOYS ABOUT THEM J. N . WA D D E L L Charlottesville, Va. 00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 900000000 000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 90000000$0000000 .0 ,7, ., -.....- . w... . 0 W0... -. T.C.CONLON A.Z.SEIDERS T. C. CONLON 6L CO. THE LEADING TAILORS OF THE SOUTH 7.3: U .. .-...x. A .4- h.- 17';'?A -u...+-...-. '1'!- Fumguwa ' . a .myv-w-uqn MW mum v..... .a-qu- I-v Pma fsammm-A v Copyright by Holsinger Promptness and Excellence is the Motto of the UNIVERSITY STUDIO cu , -AWW.W mmwm, M-$....- Where you can get HIGH-CLASS PHOTOS, CAMERAS and PHOTO SUPPLIES of All Kinds Amateur Pictures Finished and Enlarged. Pictures Framed to Order. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Studios 0n Ground Floor. R' W' HOLSINGER, PhOtOgraPher . 719-721 W. MAIN ST., CHARLOTTESVILLE, Virginia 54;, CAMP MANUFACTURING COMPANY N 07717 Camlmg PI XV E m a in O f f i c e FRANKLIN, VIRGINIA . Sales Offices NEW YORK : PHILADELPHIA : PITTSBURGH jimmy igalhtnin $eminatp FOR YOUNG LADIES STA UNTON, VIRGINIA Term Begins September IZth, I912 Located in the Shenandoah Valley of Virginia. Unsur- passed climate, beautiful grounds and modern appoint- ments. Students past session from 31 States. Terms moderate. PUpils enter any time. SEND FOR CATALOGUE Q MISS E. C. WEIMAR, Principal 88888888888888888888888888888888888888888888000888888888888888888 . .1 i 1 F 1 ' V Episcopal High School OF VIRGINIA F0undedin1839 L. M. BLACKFORD, M.A. wnfv. 0fVaJ, LL.D., Principal Three miles west of Alexandria, Virginia, and eight miles from Washington, D.C., With magnificent Special reference invited to old boys now students of the University. 00888888888888888800888888888 view of both places. Catalogue on Application to Principal at Alexandria, Va. Session Opens Fourth Wednesday in September The J efferson School FOR BO YS Char lottesvill e, Virginia The most highly Specialized School preparing for the University of Virginia. Pupils prepared under University In- structors for University Courses E. REINHOLD ROGERS, M.A. Ph.D., Headmaster 888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888 O 8 :2 2 8 8 8 8 8 O O 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 O 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 E 8 8 8 8 O 8 8 8 8 8 8 88 8 C8 C8 C8 8 C8 C8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 80000000088800000008888888888888888888888888888888000088888888888 nah .A -. . a A 0-95: 44 w... r- w- ...-A kuF-rA-v 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 gre represented: I. THE COLLEGE. In the College, courses are offered in twenty-seven 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 Bache- lor of Science, cultural or vocational. II. DEPARTMENT OF GRADUATE STUDIES. This department, in which the same fundamental subjects are taught as in the Col- lege, offers to Bachelors of Arts and Bachelors of Science 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 Mas- ter of Arts, Master of Science. or Doctor of Philosophy. 111. DEPARTMENT OF ENGINEERING. Four-year courses lead to degrees in Civil, Mechanical, Electrical, Mining, and Chem- ical Engineering. Large and well-lighted drafting moms. Full outfit of yield instmtments. Thoroughly equipped pattern Shop, machine shop, smith 5140p and foundry. Extensive laboratom'es 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 1909.40, the course of study will be distributed over three years. An excellent special course is provided for students who cannot attend a full course, and who are not candidates for the degree. The Library facilities are excellent. Moot and Practice Courts. V. DEPARTMENT OF' MEDICINE. The entrance requirements are the completion of a four-year high-school course, or its equivalent, and of good college courses in Chemistry, Biology. and either Physics, Ger- man or French. 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. Fourth-year students are given many privileges in Hospital training usually enjoyed by Internes only. VI. THE UNIVERSITY SUMMER SCHOOL. Lasting six weeks, is practically a summer session for that period, maintained espe- cially 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. The State of Virginia has provided a Loan Fund, available for needy and deserving Virginia students, of talent and character, Who are pursuing courses in the Academic Departments. Another Loan Fund tHarvardl has been established; the income from this is available for students in any Department. sum. WWW V mp... ..,.......... A A e T l V i A , 3 s7 :- -1u N ... . o WWQW-wfWwWWMWWW3:erA..-dwnx.in A f . - . s 005000000000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO0000000000000 0000000000000 1865 1912 mcGuirws universitv School RICHMOND, VIRGINIA E have successfully prepared boys for the University of Virginia for nearly fifty years. Catalogue, containing U n i v e rs i t y and College Record of the School, upon application. $0000000 $ 000000000ooooooooooooooooo JOHN P. MCGUIRE, Principal SLHmIUs . Qburcb School 50th Imperial FOR GIRLS H eadquarters OEpiscopaD CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. for t y. College Men COLLEGE PREPARATORY Specia1.Advantages in Broadway 1V111SlcsAl'Jt and 3lst and 32nd Streets Modern Languages New York LARGE CAMPUS MODERN BUILDINGS Terms $300.00 ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE ROBERT STAFFORD, Proprietor MISS MARY HYDE DUVAL, Principal COPELAND TOWNSEND, Manager 00300000000000000000000000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO0000000000003O00000000000000000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 00300000000000 000000 00000 00000000000000000000 OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQ0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000900 ANDERSON BROS. AT THE CORNER Students Booonre LAW, MEDICAL, ENGINEERING, ACADEMIC TEXT BOOKS FINE STA TIONERY SPECIAL DEPARTMENT Athletic Goods Uiaseball, Football, etcj, College Pennants, Bannem, Pins and other College Emblems Agents for A. G. Spalding 8: Bros. University Billiard Parlor Proprietor A HJAumhl ..-.,,'.. Ewan a . - $00000H00000000000000000000000000000000M0000C 00000 The $051330$$$i3ri2532iim Peoples NaliOIlal Bank THOS.P.PEYTON.Cashier CHARLOTTESVILLE JCHCI'SOH NatiOIlal Bank dcwunt: Soliciled W CHECKS COLLECTED WITHOUT COST Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent CAPITAL . $200,000. 00 SURPLUS . . 70,000.00 The Albcmarlc National Bank 2 L. T. HANCKEL, President R. T. W. DUKE, Jr., Vice-Pres. R. T. MARTIN, Cashier I?CCOZIIZIJ SOZi6ittd E. I. CARRUrTHERS, Teller DISCOUNT DAYS; TUESDAY AND FRIDAY Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent Charlottesville, Virginia University Drug Store University ' Cafe Fine line of Brushes, Combs, Soaps and OPEN DAY AND NIGHT other Toilet Requisites Term CM t AGENT FOR ' Special Attention Haylefs Candies t0 Smree Orders Term; lez 0 GE '0 N O R TH BY 8: C O. Proprietors S. C. CHANCELLOR P5072: No.700 Proprietor 000000000000000000000000000000000o000oooooooooo00000000000000000000000000000000000000 $00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 0 00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 '8 l g F ! ..N-..M-M-vw, m Fq0 -n. -H f0 G. LINKS DRUG STORE THE NAME IS ALL THAT IS REQUIRED, THE BOYS' ALL KNOW WHERE IT IS AND THEY ARE ALWAYS SATISFIED TO BUY AT LINICS BECAUSE THEY KNOW THEY GET THEIR MONEYS WORTH ZIMMERMAN-LIN K CO, Prescription Druggists CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. C. B. STEVENS Mag 25 Clatlzing Hats and Furnishings SUITS JIADE TO ORDER 304 E. Main St., Charlottesville, Va. i t 0090000000 00000o000006 oooooooooo 00 0000ooooooooooooo 0090000000 000000000000900000000000000000000000000000000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO90 KING LUMBER CO. Contractor; AYPVl I?C71121313125 RECENT CONTRACTS W . Building, Goldsboro, N. C. . Building, Crawfordsville, Ind. and Court House. Florence, S. C. . and Court House, Selma, Ala. and Court House, Gainesville, Fla. and Court House, San Angelo, Tex. . Building, Clarinda, Iowa . Building, Corsicana, Tex. . . Building, Holdredge, Neb. ost Office, Canadaigua, N. Y. . 0. Building, Bristol, Conn. P. 0. Building. Chicago Heights, 111. efferson National Bank, Charlottesville, Va. S. . S. S S. . S. S g oobppopoo cccccccdcccc wwwhihwwEw S S. .S S S 1.1 Law Building, University of Virginia Fraternity Buildings, University of Virginia Recitation Hall, University of S. C. Engineering Building, University of Florida Dormitory Roanoke College, Salem, Va. N ational Valley Bank, Staunton, Va. Farmers dz Merchants National Bank, Winchester, Va. Elks omce Building, Newbern, N. C. Roanoke County C. H., Salem, Va. Union Passenger Station. Goldsboro, N. C. Union Passenger Station, Tampa. Fla. So. Ry. and Preston Ave., Charlottesville, Va. Phone 340 Our Rental Plan Enables Us to Furnish Your Room, as Shown by Cut, for the Session FOR $15.00 oooOOOOOOOOOOOoooo0 0000 Q 00O ooooooooooocoooooooooooo $ O J 0 O O O O O 0 0 0 0 0 oooooo0000000 Q O 00 $oo00oo00000000000. ;- Mw-wm ? 33333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333 O 0 0 0 0 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 Q3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 g 3 $3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 Q3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 I 3 ,i' 3 3 '1 . y 3 J 0 .. 0 Z 0 o 1.3 i 0 U 03 The JEFFERSON Shaving Parlor For College Men At the same Old Stand Next to Johnson's ' COVINGTON 8: PEYTON China, Crockery, G1 a ssware and House Furnishings GAS AND ELECTRIC LAMPS 202 E. Main Street CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA. CHARLIE LAU 8: CO. Qlibinese launhrp FIRST CLASS WORK SATISFACTION GUARANTEED GLOSS OR LINEN FINISH ALL WORK BY HAND 114 E. Main Street CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA. WHITE CAP F OODS Are Absolutely Pure and of Fine Flavor YOU CAN GET 'MOST EVERYTHING WHITE CAP ASK YOUR DEALER UNIVERSITY F RUIT STORE JOHNSON 8: CO., Props. Soft Drinks, Cigars, Tobacco, Canned Goods Dining Room Attached OYSTERS and ICE CREAM in Season Phone 516 Opp. Dispensary Park CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. A. V. CONWAY, Pres. 0. '1'. OLIVE H. Sem-Treas. G. W. FOLAND, V.-Pros. E. P. WING Fl EL . Mgr. Conway Printing Co. I NCORPORA T14 D BOOK AND JOB PRINTING 423 E. Main Street Charlottesville, Virginia Union Station Cafe J 01m Lupton, Prop. $ziett menu With all delicacies 0f the season. Meals served at all hours night and day. Steaks, Chops and hot Cakes 21 specialty. Oysters and Sea Food in Season. Charlottesville, Virginia House of Flowers 209 West Broad St. RICHMOND, VA. JOHN R. RATCLIFFE 333 0 W3333333333333333333333333W333333333333333 00000003333333333333333333333333300000000030333333333333333333333333330000300000000003 vi ,1 5 l 3? 1 F ? 00 0000 o o o o o o o o o o o 0 o o o o o 0 o o 0 o$6 $WW9W00000 96 0WMMWOWMM$WQX9Q W 9WQX9WWW6 0 The Store of Quality H. B. Stevens 8: Co., Ltd. New Orleans, La. QButfittety to mung men 515ec1'a7 prices to all Students and College Societies Picture and Diploma Frammg QEugrantng, ?Euuks, $upplies NUSBAUM BOOK AND ART CO. Granby and Brooke Ave.. Norfolk. Va. FRAZIER 8r SLATER jiRertbant GLaiIurs Gents, Furnishers and Clothiers First National Bank Building Main Street, HARRISONBURG, VA. 00000O0000000000000000 0000000000 $ 000000000000000000000 H'xa'c Midnight Suppers or any old time QRINK BEAUFONT GINGER ALE 7716 HOUSE of BETTER SHOES $4.00 to $7.50 77m D. Lowenberg Boot and Shoe Co. 192 Main Street. Norfolk. Va. Swagger Clothes Custom Tailored Genuine Grampian Homespuns English Tweeds and Cheviots London Overcoats and Raincoats English Toggery and Habexdashery Ferrcbec. Jones 899 Co., Inc. 190 Main St... Norfolk. Va. Chapman 899 Company Incorporated 92 Granby Street. Norfolk.Va. Opposite Monticello Hotel Tailors anal Haberdaslzers 000000000 00000000000000000000000000000000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO MMO 9W 9Q Q W 9QXM9WQXXM9Q 6 meWWQ Q W6X9 9W M9WQ WW 96 W M9MWOOOW v p I i $ 1 tTis education forms the common mind, Just as the twig is bent, the tree inclinedf' -P0PE. Preparation, Education, Knowledge--will open all doors. Problems to be solved, will melt before the searchlight of knowledge. As civilization advances more than ever before, one requires the BEST education. Stepping stones to education and its power, can well be placed in a savings account to pave the way for future advancement. The result of economizing money and employing it for beneficial purposes is human progress. The advantages of our institution are open to you. 011132 gmtiunal 33mm of QEummerte NORFOLK,VA. A NATIONAL BANK WITH A H$AVING'5 DEPARTMENT Write for our booklet, tt F arty Years Successful Banking.n C. W. KOOLAGE, JR. SUCCESSOR T0 HATCH h KOOLAGE ORIGINATORS, DESIGNERS AND DETAIL SPECIALISTS The Largest and Most Exclusive Stock of Men,s Furnishings in the South Catering Especially to College Men Merchandise in the Navy aboard every ship, in the Army at every post, with Civilians everywhere 'STORE AND MANUFACTURING PLANT NINETY-SIX GRANBY STREET NORFOLK, VA. : . .. r I V ! Z I I i E. C. HATHAWAY H. N. BROWN W. H. TAYLOR PRES. AND TREAS. VlCE-PRES. AND GEN. MGR. SEC. AND COUNSEL C. E. HORNEY T. C. CAREY ASST. TREAS. SUPT. O ?Rat'lmap Qubit ant Engpeainn Gtompany BROWN BROTHERS BUILDING 4th and CHESTNUT STREETS PHILADELPHIA, PA. We make a specialty of Steam and Electric Railways. Gas, Electric Light and M anufacturing properties only. . WQX96NX9QXMMXM9WQN WW6N WQ5 W94 M 96X96 W 96 W6N m6 00 Caldwell Hardy, President . . 1 a I y Y. ' - w K7. Jenkms P amt and 553;;3lmrxe W. A. Godx'vin, Cashier Oil Company The Norfolk N ational Better Paint, , Bank Ylpita l, $1,000,000 Surplus and Profits 5 335675.000 4 PeI' Cent. Interest 011 Savings Deposits Special Attention to Small Amounts Norfolk, Vlrglnla N0rf01k,Va. 000006MX9QK'XM9MMW 6 W6 Q QMX$ 0O 9Q WQ W Q W The Whole Year R0und V IN OR OUT OF COLLEGE Norfolkk Best Men,s Shop The Home of Knox Hats Manhattan Shirts 6679 QUALITY FURNISHINGS SHULMAN CO. Sole Agents for KNOX Hats 93 Granby Street Monticello Hotel NORFOLK, VA. W6XMM96XM9QX9W6X9 WQQ 6X96M 6XM9WWMWQXMM9QX9QX'XX9 9 9 9 9 6 QVMMMQWQGNX9$QX9W$ 9W6XX9WQXMM9 WWWWMQXMMMQQXMQQXOMXMQWQXMMQQXM9QXMM9Q W W ; W$W 9Mk9WW96 WW49WW WWQXQWWWW 96M W$$ . 200000000000000000000000000000000 0 000000000000000 000000000000000 0 O 0 0 O wemember The Gans-RadyCO. SHEPHERDtS f mamas QX'XMeXhOOOOOOOOOO Quallty Ice Cream of men who care about the appearance of themselves RICHMOND, VA' and the quality of the clothes that make that ap- pearance. Full line of Suits that are correctly tailored; Overcoats, RubberC boats and Capes and Furnishings We Sell The Celebrated, Guaranteed Hole-P'roof Socks Richmond, Virginia SNOW BALL STEEL FRAME FREEZER HIS SUMMER you will want to enjoy good ice cream. See that it is made in p the Snow BallSteelFrame Freezer. The Quickest and Best Freezer ever made. Sold by all first-class hard- ware and department stores. RICHMOND CEDAR WORKS RICHMOND, VA. meoeeweeeeeeeweeewewmo 0 0 0 0 0 o o o o o o 0 0 0 O 0Q6KXM96XMMM9WQhOOOOO o 0 o 0 o 0 o o 0 0 0 0 oweeememewwwemmmmmemmwwwwmmwwm oooooooeeeeeeeeeooooQeeeeeeeeeeQeooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo THE JEFFERSON RICHMOND, VA. 5. h haw Jun 4..-. r...-. 25;; .u-2..t The Most Magmjtcent Hotel in the South 21 tEUROPEAN PLAN t Ideally situated in the most desirable section of Richmond. Every comfort for the tourist. Every convenience for the traveling man. Rooms single and en suite, With or Without bath. 1; RATES: $1.50 per day and upwards. . For handsomely illustrated booklet and reservations, a d d 7' e .9 3 : 0. F. WEISIGER, Manager N .' R. A. PATTERSON TOBACCO COMPANY RICHMOND, VA THE MILDEST FORM IN WHICH TOBACCO CAN BE MADE Absolutely Pure - ' : ; . . $1323 MK . .: AW :- g V kxxxx U M. Ax x. :xxw $55 AX YNVKV w x .x Nx M3 $st 3 kw .- 3s X x :3 - . x . v : 9 F: i ES 3 xi? 5 . . vv- x X x V x kxx : :1 : V: 3 3 VVx V MaggVS nu YQAV . $ $ . : $5 g, w RQm A MAVSNVH VWx xmww The Value is all in the BOX Complimented by 127 Imitations Up to Date. WATCH FOR OTHERS! Deposit your funds with the ; iglanterg jaatiunal ?Eank TWELFTH AND MAIN STREETS RICHMOND, VA. Capital . . . . $300,000.00 Surplus and Profits $1,375,000.00 Banking by mail a specialty W ritefor 500klet 52:9 QBffitms JAMES N. BOYD R. LATIMER GORDON President Assistant Cashier J. J. MONTAGUE CONWAY H. GORDON f Vice-President Assistant Cashier RICHARD H. SMITH ARTHUR S. CHERRY Vice-President and Cashier Manager Savings Dept. ,N... . x V WW :1. X IA 711; 7M 1 l rill; ?,?,IQ I . I. V leW 1- Athletes and Others Everywhere CHEW Jfranklin $11111 BECAUSE I! quds Digestion, Whitens the Teeth and Purifics the Breath For WSVhle hy ali lighters in 5 Ce; Packaghs Flavors: SPEARMINT and PEPPERMINT Notice to Students-We have a very attractive proposition to offer students who are willing to devote all or part of their time to our line during the vacation seasons. For particulars. address THE FRANKLIN CARO COMPANY : RICHMOND, VA. gag: 4 I A , . '1 GIWIIIIH' llIr- W X W. W h , I h W mun!!! ' WHIWR : pillllwwwmmmuminim ,, ,1..' 3 q... .. 9 ----- mull! .oww o g,- x 030,-. i 0 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 - I v.11 I, I, II IIMHIII IIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIII'IIII P I W I W ???ZW, s; I ' .59.;- 0 QI . , , III ' 1M I II IIbLIm 11 iiiiiln? Self- Starting Chalmers Thirty- Six $1, 800 00 Where else can you find a car with the following big features of value? Chalmers Self-Starter: No cranking. Just press a button on the dash and away goes your motor. Genuine Long Stroke Motor I4 V4 XSM'U: Means better pulling , longer service; greater quietness. Five Speed Transmissionse4 Forward Speeds and 1 Reverse: Gives utmost Hexibility of control. Dash Adjustment for Carburetor: You can adjust carburetor without getting out of car and lifting hood. 35 x4 Tires and Continental Demountable Rims: These big tires do away with tire trouble and insure ease of riding. Genuine Honeycomb Radiator, Cellular Type: Perfect cooling; longer life; good looks. Bosch Dual Ignition: Simplest system yet divised. wwwwweeme0memooooooooomoowwwwmewewwwwwwee q! You are invited to inspect the 1912 Chalmers cars and compare them closely with all other cars, and see if you do not decide that they offer the greatest value at the price. CHALMERS MOTOR COMPANY 73ETR01T,MICH. E IRVING WAY HILL COMPANY gaggefgzgwi CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. you 6411 ask 1!! a motor car 00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 0000000000000000000000 OWOOOOOOOOOO 0 0000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOWQMOOOOOOO 000000000000000000 i I 5 Y i q ,4 PHONE DIADISON 2823 Foster Motor Car C0. Incorporated 605-613 WEST BROAD STREET RICHMOND, VA. D Agents for 39132ch : erum Motor Cars and Trucks D Kline Kar Buick FOUR AND SIX CYLINDERS LIGHT RUNABOUTS AND TtWO TO SEVEN PASSENGERS TOURING CARS D WRITE FOR CATALOGUE f J: 4. E 3 I Q a i i. .1 5. nw l llllllllllllllllllIlillllllllll ,. llll gammy X ; Ill III 5 1 CU 5llll!HHHWJWJ., 0 ! 'JJIIH 5 5 l XJHIHW i! H5 K HHHJH 1 l W WWI!WINWNW!MWWiHii!WWW! l W W I 5 m ? iiiiiiiiuimiim WWW l t ill tlmfu. l mmm m I T5 V 11' . , I ! ';'IIIIIIIII' ll 'um'mmq Ll 7t $555555 w 5: :3. w '1 rr4 eu:.;9xg,:'s'.E-;'33T$'W LE nullumllIi'lii..L...QI 5 .mnmmmm :ME ENCLOSED CAR THE BODY NO LONGER REFLECTS THE LINES OF HORSE-DRAWN VEHICLES. THE SIDES CONTINUE BEYOND THE DRIVER'S SEAT, GIVING A NATURAL SUPPORT TO THE ROOF AND SHORTENING ITS OVERHANC IN FRONT. THE ARCHEDDOOR FRAME BREAKS THE LONG LINE OF THE TOP AND GIVES MORE HEADROOM. THE RESULT IS THE W ml 4 71739 Wu H WWW ' ma- FINAL EXPRESSION OF THE LIMOUSINE BODY :- ::- . :- 3 - g1 'I: .::f, '?l : 5E5 - 215;? D ,5 1. H W . - , A .. .' . rum .aNulI-g gla' I'VIH . I I r?! $555!, ' lmalm l1. l W'HW19E5- ! I dud;I ' r:1 . r... f .-, - L w ff, 'J 25.3... ' .35 X'hf y; ' ?5 ' 51MB C III lb l ll-nfi'w 1,, 55 ' U l$ '5 A .42- . 5: g. 1;: 2 - IIIII. l I .' , 5 'l .1 ! D'rx'i': E .- ahj ' 5 . k 5 i ' 5 ., I 'I m Ml .-.i: ' 5 l 5- llllnlllm Illa 44m ' .W'W 4171mm W5...- THE PIERCEARROW MOTORCARCQBUFFALONY g Mm ; W i - . A f5 aw x 5 . 5 , A 5 A 5 55 xx . II Illlullllllllllll l I -- -' - J: , , J I . .93, 5' 5 f5 L . :3 Hum IIIIIIII k ill WIIWIWM i 23' ?II N IIIIIII WWW! Tm .,, :..1m..m I mil . . w '1 65 i 55 . . . . .. . . .-o , r -, H w g- a: .III h.g- ,, . -mg.m:5 asses? 29:93:; - W w; II I' 5 l Hm 'rrlmlililmlmWlmmmlillm WNW! NIH. SPRING 6-cylinder, 6o H.P. Touring Car 7 passenger $6000 6-cylinder, 6o H.P. Petit Tonneau 5 passenger 6000 6-cy1inder, 6o H.P. Roadster - - - 6000 4-Cylinder, 40 HP. Touring Car 7 passenger 4500 4-cy1inder, 4o H.P. Petit Tonneau 5 passenger 4500 4-cy1inder,'40 H.P. Roadster 4500 f : T takes a year and seven months to build one A100. A month alone is required to build the rear axle. The largest drop hammer in the worlde-Waghing 250,000 pounng smites it out of a solid billet of steel. Per pound in the raw n0 materials cost as much as those in the A100. Gigantic ovens, fegistering as high as 2,000 degrees Fahrenheit, heat, treat and render well-nigh unbreakable every part Where strain occurs. T0 the man Who loves a thing well made the A100 is a joy forever. AMERICAN LOCOMOTIVE COMPANY, 1886 Broadway, New York Builders also of Alco Motor Trucks and Alco Taxicabs Chicago Branch: 2501 Michigan Ave. Canadian Headquarters: Boston Branch: 567 Boylston St. 596 St. Catherine St., West, Montreal Twice Winner of the Race for the Vanderbilt Cup i0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000' o o o 00000 SIDNEY WEST J. M. BURCHS 14th and G Sts. 33810 13511131. $bgp Washington, D. C. In 00 The Gleasons0 may well be called a model in QEIutIJters ant iaatterg Its Sanitary EqUiPment Its Slullful Service TO CCllege M872 and those other qualities Which unmistakably stamp it as being ' First Class .0 Dunlap Hats . ' d Further commendatwn IS un- an necessary to those Who have Stein-Bloch Clothes seen and tried! 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 g 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 40 r-JEIl , l K J; v l 9' Lo EoWa-ftcgrmam Ccoyo 11735Imadwg1 , K6000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000009000000000000.0063 FRAZIER 8: SLATER msttbant mailurs First National Bank Building Main Street, HARRISONBURG, VA. CALL 0N J. H.1RVING For anything in the line of inne $mteries AT THE uCORNER CQAro C L A S S P I N S VISITING CARDS G W E D D I N and INVITATIONS M O D E R N ADVERTISING NOVELTIES ART CALENDARS Steel Engraved and Hand Painted P H O T O E N G R A V I NG and HALF TON E W O R K PHOTOGRAVURE LITHOGRAPHING W WWWWWWQX'?WMWWWWWWWWWWWWWW$WMWW O 0 O 0 O O O 0 0 0 Gentsl F urnishers and Clothiers 1108 Chestnut Street Laurel Park the most Beautiful Natural Park in Americall just out of Hendersonville North Carolina The Summer Resort 0f the South HIS PLACE IS THE IDEAL SPOT FOR A SUMMER HOME. It is two thousand and three hundred feet above the sea, and in sight of Mount Mitchell. Those WhO live in the boundary have boating, lishing, motoring, dancing, amusement, and other privileges of the estate. Houses with all modern conveniences ready for occupancy. Beautiful Building Spots. Houses and lots all on Laurel Park Street Railway W rite for Booklet, etc. WALTER B. SMITH, Hendersonville, N. C. Mgr. Laurel Park Estate E. A. WRIGHT Why QEngranet : 1printer : $tatiuner Commencement Invitations, Dance Invitations Programs, Menus, Fraternity Inserts and Stationery Complete facilities for turning out College Publications. ANNOUNCEMENTS specia1 Before ordering elsewhere. compare Samples and Prices. rates to Fraternities and Class Committees. Special Designs Submitted for Special Occasions E. A. WRIGHT BANK NOTE CO. hank 3190b: 3111: Q52neral QBngranem Stock Certificates, Bonds and Securities of Money Value lEngraved according to Stock Exchange requirementsl Diplomas, Checks, Bills of Exchange, Drafts, Railroad Passes PHILADELPHIA WHWMMWWW$WWQWWWWMWQ g .OWOQOOOOW$$WWW$WWW$WWWWWWWWWWWW$00W000000eo000000ooooooooOWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWQW 0 O 0 O o. o. 0. 0 0 O MWMWWWWWWWWWWWWW' ' V g h; . E Z: , m 2:22: Aug. . A merican Plan QMMMM MQX9OOMHW $ W WWW 8 European Plan The Arlington Opposite the Presidenfs House WASHINGTON, D. C. PHILIP T. HALL Woodward 8c INCORPORATED Shirt M aker H aberdaslzer FACTORY ON PREMISES Q2$W4 $M 9WWWWWOWWO 9MQXM9QXMN WWWQX96XM90 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o o 0 0 o o 0 0 o o o o 1210 F STREET N. W. WASHINGTON, D. C. WWQXM9W Lothrop WASHINGTON, D. C. We show at a 11 times, complete assortments of necessary articles for personal comfort and use for NIEN AND WOMEN BOOKS, Stationery, Card Engraving, Domestic and Imported Novelties in Leather and F ancy Goods. MAIL ORDERS RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION 10th,11th, F 85 G Sts. N.W. WMHWQX9$QXM9Q WW6KX9WWQXOX9W6 QW 96X9 0 W06 WMWWW$ 9Q 6 $WQ3Q MW 9Q WWWWQXX9$ M9WWQXM9WW M9M$ 0 0 o o 0 o o 0 0 $ 00000000000O QO 000000000Q O0O0O00009 ESTABLISHED l8l8 i ; :. f BROADWAY COR. TWENTY- SECOND ST. NEW YORK. Sack, N orfolk E3 Cutaway Suits in the Widest range of materials Dress Suits Overcoats and Ulsters in rough Homespuns, Harris Tweeds, Shetlands, Kenmares, etc. Imported Knitted Garments Equipment for Motoring,Riding, Driving, Polo and the Hunt Q 00OOQ $ $ 0 Trunks, Bags, Valises, F itted Cases, English Hats, Shoes and Haberdashery SEND FOR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE 00 Q Q $ $ Q 9 $$ $ $ $ 0000 0000 0 6 0 ? O 000000 0 0 900$00000 00 Q W 3 'x. ',n -... mhw-w A. , 3 Winter The sunrise glows in purple and rose, The hills are white with snow, The faint stars die in the western sky, The pines lie black below. Then 7th ho 37771; ho 7707' the fianze- touched. 3770711, And the ch7717777e7 of gold 717 the eas1e7 77 177077 '1 he 7717ed wall and the cedars tall U77de7' the77' 57171e711 s7llee77 pail! The red 81111 spills on the eastern hills A Hood of blood and gold, The 11 rost King 1eigns 0n the Wide White plains W 1111 Winter rude and bold Them 775 hey, 5mg 17011, for 11 771177753 sleIOh A7777 the tall 07' a 771i77te 7777177'0he77 7717711, 1 he branches heme and the 1177707775.; 7777' 477d the: meet 19779177 eves of 77711 lad11 fan'! HENRY P. TA 11.011. .AA. 7 7 7 T I 7 .- r..rV.-.-. 9W .v . IMPORTED WOOLENS COLLEGIdTE DISCOUNT J . M. Stein 8: Co. HIGH-CLASS TAILORING IN EVERY DETAIL AT MODERATE PRICES 523 Thirteenth St. N.W. Washington, D. C. Hotel Roanoke Roanoke, Virginia OPEN THROUGHOUT THE YEAR .2 SPECIAL RATES for the SUMMER SEASON Address : FRED E. FOSTER .s Proprietor SHOOTHEST TOBACCO THE senior looks with pleasure on his college life-the close friendships-the good old times. Sentiment will continue to wreath memories with the curling smoke from the old pipe, and Velvet, dear old Velvet will go with him to the end; Velvet from old Kentucky-mellowed in the grim old ware- houses-two years of aging-getting rid of harsh- ness, becoming the smoothest of all smokes. Men will come and men will go and Velvet will always go with them-what better testimony of worth? At all dealers. SPAULDING 8: MERRICK CHICAGO Full Two Ounce Tins 0000 0000000000000000000 000000Q3 Frank Brothers Fiffb Xvemze BOOZ 560;? W BUILDERS OF S m a r t College Footwear 224 FIFTH AVENUE 0000 QQ$ 0000 09 $$ $ $ Q$$ 0000000000 NEW YORK 00000000000 000 0 $ $ $ 0 q90000000 000000000000000000 000000 $ Q Q $ ' $6 6 W 96 W 9 96 WQ6 W6MX9W 9MMMWW 96XMM96NX9QMMXM96X9QX9 SOUTHERN RAILWAY tSREMYTlHKIHNVAJTCH?TTLAEHLAJ$D'TR$UVEL Between the North and South R 0 U 775 OF NEW YORK, ATLANTA AND NEW ORLEANS LIMITED WASHINGTON AND CHATTANOOGA LIMITED SOUTHERN,S SOUTHEASTERN LIMITED UNITED STATES FAST MAIL BIRMINGHAM SPECIAL MEMPHIS SPECIAL Electrically Lighted Day Coaches and Pullman Drawing-Room Sleeping Cars SOUTHERN RAILWAY DINING CARS L. S. BROWN, General Agent ANDERSON BROS., City Tkt. Agt 705 15th St., Washington, D. C. Charlottesville, Va. A. H. FETTING Manufaaurer of d Greek Leller Fraternity Jewelry 0 9MOWMMWWMMQWGMXMMMbWGXQW$WWQXMMMM9Q W 9WOWOMW 213 NORTH LIBERTY ST. BALTIMORE, MD. FACTORY: 212 Little Sharp Street Memorandum package 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. WWWW W 9 9 9 9 W W$ W 6X9 W$Q6X9QX9MWWQM W MV9QMMX9W 0 0X9XMM9QXMMMMMMM9W WWOQXK9GX9 W M96X96KW W W 6X9 3 , . WWWWQXM9W M9W6 WW6 9W 9Q6XM WMQ WQX96 WWWQ ! mx ' 1 . 1:25 ' I An event of student days because it means the little luxuries and the big ones too, like F atima Cigarettes. - , ; With each package of Fatima you 3 get a pennant coupon, 25 of which 2 0 f 0 r secure a handsome felt college pen- nant 12132 selection of I 00 l 5 cents E1115 BOOK IS PRINTED AND BOUND UNDER THE PER- SOZVA L SUPER VISIOIV 0F MR. jOHN C. CALHOUN, jR. COZVSOLIDA TED EJVGRA VING CO. I 151 IVESTZitlz 571, NEIV YORK CITY