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

Text from Pages 1 - 362 of the 1913 volume:

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' I ,A QI N I ..,, M. .- H .,. .QI 1 -. .. ,.:f,. X. 1 Lvl. . -. ' if s , .u Q5 - ,. . i V t .V xv:42,6-iii.f,,?T':::,.v i,.C: ,... ,, -.. ., L -- IY' Y 1----main' - if Woodrow Wilson g That CORKS AND CURLS should be dedicated this year to Woodrow Wilson, the most distinguished living alumnus of the University of Virginia, is eminently fitting. ' But to write the dedication to such a man is a most difficult task. To damn him with faint praise is impossible. Yet, to sing his praises in the strain that his real merits require, would be to invite the charge that the writer was either blinded by the bias of personal friendship or carried away by partisan prejudice. To state the really essential things in a few words, and in words neither lukewarm nor so glowing as to cast suspicion upon their accuracy, is hard indeed. Yet some one must make the attempt, and if he who has been asked to do so proves unequal to the task, it will not be because he lacks interest in his theme. It is doubtless true that Woodrow Wilson, being mortal, has his faults. If we may trust the opinions of the New Jersey machine politicians, he has nothing else. But, if so, it must be said soberly and deliberately that the writer fwho knew him intimately as a student at' the University and has kept in touch with him for more than thirty-three yearsl, has not been able to discover what these faults were. Lest this article should seem like a one- 4 coRKs AND CURLS voixxvi sided, fulsome eulogy, he has racked his brain in the effort to think of some fault of character or of heart in Woodrow Wilson. Could he think of any such fault, he would frankly state what it was. But the simple fact IS that he cannot. ' y . There exist persons who, knowing Wilson, not personally, but only through his public career, imagine him to be allbrainf and no heart. N0 mistake could be greater. That he has a big brain is entirely true. ,But the steam that drives the machinery of this brain comes straight from a big heart -a heart that beats strongly for his family, for his friends, for his country and for humanity at large. Though a gentleman by birth and breeding and education, his sympathies are not confined to those with as good blood, as excellent training and as extensive knowledge as his own. No man was ever more truthful and sincere than heg and when he says that he desires to advance the welfare of the people, he is not talking for effect, not merely angling for votes, but is giving expression to the genuine emotions of his hearty His' sympathy with the masses of men is profoundg but he is not envious of the rich, or desirous to injure them, save when they deliberately and selfishly oppress. the poor. When he speaks of the people, he means not simply- as demagogues do-the ignorant, the unlettered and the impecunious. l-le means everybody, employer and employee, merchant and banker, manufac- turer and farmer, rich and poor, wise and simple, learned and unlearnedg 'and he earnestly desires to promote the happiness of all classes, harmon- iously dwelling together in peace and concord. And this desire is due to the fact that he has that big heartlin his breast and that sympathy with all mankind. i A ' This sympathy is shown however, not simply in his political utterances and acts, nor in his efforts to purge Princeton of plutocratic snobbishness and to promote a broader and more democratic good fellowship among the student body. It is shown also in his private intercourse with acquaintances and friends. It is this sympathy, this sociability, that enables him to enjoy con- versation so greatly, and to add so keenly to the enjoyment of those with whom he talks. It is this that so endears him to his friends, while his bubbling hgmor, his rich fund of anecdotes and Limericks',, and his broad knowl- f e ge o njen and things charm 'and fascinate nearly all, both men. and women, with whom he is thrown. : :'-..ff1 j-t'F- V fr mf---.y ,.. .. 6 -1 Q .-1, .11 r '-1 --. , f I 1' . .. . . ' ' ' ' 4.x--Q '- v.-e---v-4.J4.i....g..,:,ffs-Assans1,b4L,.saa-a.d.s..g..s.,. . A ' U . . ,,,,.., -Q , . - .- - .. 1 ,,, . , ---+........... E., ....-, .. ., ,,.,......-..-,--.u...4. ' .. - 1913 CORKS AND CURLS 5 His absolute sincerity has already been alluded to, a sinceri.ty sp complete that it dumbfounded and nonplussed the corruptionists of New Jersey. Accustomed as they were to hear men make promises before election and break them afterwards, they imagined that this amateur statesman, this pedagogue in politics, would be but clay in their hands. His plain statement to them before election that he would under no circumstances support the candidacy of Smith for the Senate was surely fso they thoughtl , not seriously meant. I-lis equally plain and emphatic statement that if he consented to accept the nomination for Governor, he .would make no promises, nor con- sider 'himself under any political obligations whatever to any one save the people of New Jersey as a whole, was also regarded by the ringsters as made in a Pickwickian sense. Knowing how they would have acted themselves, they supposed that, as soon as the new Governor was firmly seated at Trenton, he would wink benevolently in their direction, shake the political plum-tree, and stand aside while his political friends, who had Hrolled up their sleeves to work for his election, picked up the luscious fruit. No wonder that, upon awakening from, their sweet dream and seeing that he not only failed to tip them the expected wink, but actually warned them to keep their feetioff the grass and their hands off the plums, they rubbed their eyes with amazement. Was it possible that this theorist, this unpractical dreamer, was going back on the 'Warwicks who had made him, merely for the sake of keeping a silly promise to the dear gullible people? It was hard to believe. Yet it proved to be only too true. So they gnashed their teeth and girded up their loins, and prepared to crush the impudent ingrate and toss back his mangled remains into the scholastic obscurity whence they had unwisely plucked him for the nonce. Such was their plan. But they were yet to learn the tremendous power of a great heart, a great brain, a will of adamant and the courage of a lion, when combined in a man of fascinating personality and wonderful gift of speech. The battle was joined. But the issue was never doubtful. Taking the people into his confidence, explaining to them and to the legislature the necessity of keeping faith, explaining to them in clear, terse English, intelli- gible to all, the reasons for the progressive measures that he had proposed, Governor Wilson shivered to bits the machine that was to have rolled. over 5 CORKS AND CURLS VOLXXVI his prostrate form. Smith was not elected to the Senateg the progressive .laws were passed, and Governor Wilson loomed up before the publlc as a national figure of the first magnitude. ' .V The story of the Baltimore Convention cannot here be retold. One incident, however, should be noted, since it showed Wilson to be, not the grasping office-seeker, but the chivalrous gentleman. The rule of the Demo- cratic party has always been to name no one as its presidential candidate who has not secured two-thirds of the delegates to the nominating convention. But, when Champ Clark had' gotten, not two-thirds, but a bare majority, Woodrow Wilson promptly telegraphed to William T. lVlcCombs, his man- ager, to withdraw his name. It was the generous thing to do-as natural, to such a man, as breathing. But then was shown how firm was' the friendship of his friends, how closely he had grappled them to his soul with hoops of steel, how unfaltering was their faith 'in him and in the policies for which he stood. F or McCombs and his lieutenants refused to withdraw Wilson,s name, and the wisdom of their decision was shown by the result. Moreover Wilson's generous conduct toward Clark was to bear good fruit in the subsequent came paign. For, while Clark was embittered by Bryan's ceasing to support him he could feel no bitterness toward Wilson himself, but gave him his loyal support. - i , A To say that Wilson is wholly incapable of pecuniary corruption is to say little. For there are, fortunately, a good many people beyond the reach of a vulgar bribe. But there are subtler forms of corruption that overcome many men who could not be bought outright for cash. Some of these forms are so subtle as not to be recognized by every one as corruption at all, so subtle as to be even commended as virtues. Such, for example, is what is known among politicians as gratitude, or standing by one's friends. According to this code of ethics, if A supports B for an ofhce, or, indeed, assists him in any way, it is B's duty to support A for another ofhce, noimatter if there be other candidates much fitter for its duties. Not to do so is to be guilty of Hingratitudefl But Woodrow Wilson well knows that this code of political ethics is at bottom, and in principle, the same as that prevailing among bands of outlaws and robbers. I-le knows that there may be honor among thieves, as there may be among the members of a political ring-honorable conduct toward each other, and mutual aid inthe ruthless plunder of the public. l-le fully believes in political organization for purely political purposes, that is, for the purpose of electing proper men and passing proper laws, But he is the 1913 CORKS AND CURLS 7 deadly foe of political organization for the purpose of securing fat offices for private individuals. I-le knows that political gratitude is the foundation stone of political corruption, and he may be relied upon to appoint no friend or supporter to office solely because of his friendship or support. i - Most of his fellow-students at the University of Virginia probably regarded Woodrow 'Wilson as, all in all, the foremost man among them. The Writer has ever since regarded him, as he regarded him then, as the most re- markable of his contemporaries. More than ten years ago, when he little dreamed that the American people would ever be so fortunate as to elect him President, the Writer remarked in conversation that he considered him the best fitted man for the office in the land. There are other Americans, it is true,'With hearts as-big as his, others with courage as great and Wills as in- flexible as his, others as incorruptible as he, others with heads as level and clear and strong, others with equal gifts of tongue or pen, others with knowl- edge as comprehensive and accurate as his, others as unselfish and as public- spirited as he, others as courteous and kind, others as genial and humorous and full of personal charm. - But, if there be another living man who combines all these qualities in so remarkable a degree, he hasthus far -concealed him- self from the public eye. The University of Virginia, then, is proud of her great alumnus, and the author of these sentences, dedicating this book to a man so worthy of the Universityis loftiest traditions and ideals, considers it a privilege to have been selected as the mouthpiece of Corks and Curls. A r RICHARD HEATH DABNEY. Illlllll 1 N ' , l l i ,iaf::2:1:::iq,.. .r l g l l l al 1 . ll lf ' - ' mui1s'rWlllllll F1P'i'zwf..n SERPENTINE WALLS Hvlsiu 1913 CORKS AND CURLS 9 Glimpses of the Lawn A Short Treatment of Life and institutions at the University of Virginia. The University of Virginia, as a theme, is not a subject that affords the writer a wide play of originality. ' The bibliography is extensive and the treatment has been diversified. The later writings, and especially the correspondence, of Thomas Jefferson breathed the hopes and inspirations that its eminent founder entertained for the establish- ment of a national seat of culture and refinement. From neighboring Monticello, the statesman sage outlined its curriculum, planned its lawns and buildings, and permeated it with his ideals for lofty service to the country. He saw the curtain rise upon -his pet project for democracy and independence in learning, and died with the 'ichild of his old age exhibiting remarkable viability in spite of the inchoate symptoms of occasional student disorder, brought on by the sudden realization of untrammeled freedom. ' Jefferson died in 1826. l-lis plantations and his manors were sold under the auc- tioneer's hammer to pay his debts. A nation-wide contribution returned his estate to his family, but did not obviate the effects of a discovered Haw in the legal Jeiferson an Originator not a. Founder. title to them. Thus, his heritage to the University was a Wealth of ideals rather than a purse of gold. l-le founded the University as an artist paints a picture or a poet composes a sonnet, but not as a latter- day money baron confers a financial rating by swelling an educational exchequer. Per- haps, he was, then, an originator instead of a founder, as he is popularly termed. At any rate, his legacy has borne interest in subjective rather than worldly aggrandizemenr. 10 coRKs AND CU-RLS Vorxxvr The early literature concerning the University, embodied largely in legislative pro- ceedings and in letters, evidenced the bold lines upon which the plan for the new 'college was constructed, and voiced vague fears andjdoubts in regard to the Student freedom allowed to the em-ancipated young men who composed the Government student body. That lic-ense would precipitate utter ruin to the cor- poration and overthrow the discipline necessary for the pursuit of wisdom was freely predicted, and incidents of ill-restrained anarchy and disorder do, indeed, mark the annals of a revolutionary adjustment period. But each upheaval of boisterous conduct caused the strata upon which the new social system was built to settle more firmly into place, and the dawn of a new sense of autonomy and independence augured the not-distant 'day of a well-governed republic. An unwritten law began to make itself known, and a mutual understanding of proper conduct was soon manifested. Statutes soon became unnecessary, and the rules of order and behaviour are enforced by public opinion to this day. If a man is found guilty of an act of dishonesty or opprobrium by a student com- mittee, after being given an opportunity to be heard, he is ordered to leave the University quietly and without notoriety, or submit to a public trial. The judgment of the under- graduate tribunal is nearly always conclusive, and its jurisdiction has' been exclusive ex- cept forp a single instance in recent years when a conference of deans took matters into their own hands, on a principle 'contrary to the Weight of authority, and banished five students for creating a -disorder. ' Thebexception in this example of faculty aggression only goes to prove the rule. The students declare who are unht for association, and put their conclusions into opera- The Honor tion. Thisiis the executive and judicial department of the' Honor System. System, which was. founded at'V1rg1n1a. .Its code of ethics is a sealed book, the spirit of which exists in the air, but can not be resolved into a definition. As was said by Dean W. M. Lile, in an address several years ago, it is an ineffable subject, no more to be discussed than the virtue of our women, but none the less realized. lts word is the still small voice of a general conscience. It has always sufficed for the control of student affairs, and is jealously guarded. La-st year, Mr. Churchill Humphrey formulated a set of supplementary rules for adoption, but they were voted unnecessary. One of the articles called for the election of a sheriff and the creation of a court. The students decided that they did not want a sheriff or a court. l Spectators of a repose and security that rivals the contentment of sweet Auburn, loveliest village of the plain, before it became a deserted village, do not all realize that the present order was preceded by a parlous and turbulent condition in Life. student affairs. It was not to be expected that a scheme of such ' sweeping departure from the old accepted dogmas of government should take root in a day, or that a university where a martinet did not wield an iron rod should attract to it young men determined to follow in the paths of peace. Early Early Student MONTICELLO, THE HOME OF JEFFERSON Photo by Holsinger ,.,,.,, .J ,DUVL ,,- -. . WY -A ,. . .., . .. . .......,,...-.,.-.. -... 12 CORKS AND CURLS VOLXXVT narratives of fierce conflict are blazoned on a background of violence and mutiny. The professors, imported from abroad, lived in their pavilions, as now, and the students in their rooms on lawn or range. They attended lectures for long hours, and came back later to rail at the doctors, doors in the discordant din of the Hcalathumpian serenadef, They played the ganiesof cards in, vogue before poker was invented, and drank rum the while. Daggers were often drawn and the duel became the solace of insulted honor. Excitement was the staple article of diet. The rout of an itinerant circus illustrates their hair-trigger turbulence. A caravan of performers was exhibiting in Charlottesville, at that time sep- arated from the University by a mile of forest growth, and the entire student body had absented itself in town to takein the attraction. An encounter between a student and a circus hand stirred up bad blood that rose toward night into a hot torrent. The angered youths returned in haste to their rooms fo- ammunition, and rushed back through the woods in an Apache phalanx, with the roar of a lion quaerens quem clevorei. The -circus crowd fled to the hills, leaving its impedimenta behind, and only a few straggling charioteers and muscle-dancers were overtaken lnsubordination ran rife for many years, but whole- sale expulsions drove the survi r 'qi an application to their studies. The growing reform ushered in a better era, but the i putation of the distant past contributed to the University's name for fast life. Certainly, if it exists at the present day, that reputation is undeserved, and will soon altogether disappear. Ever since the war, and for a long time before, chivalry has negxatived the toleranceof unruly conduct. Gallantry has kept pace with the progress of order. , r Southern ,sentiment,,a wealthrofi tradition and patriotism bound with the ties of romance, was lately the object of deprecation by a distinguished authoress south of the Mason and Dixon line in an interview given, or alleged to have been given, with a reporter for a New York newspaper. In the role of a critic, she was made to say that the people of the Old Dominion are too much occupied with the vagaries of the golden past to understand fully the actualities of the living present. This imputation of ancestrai lustre is brought home strongly to the University of Virginia, but as for the danger of retro- gression because of early glories, that risk has been well taken care of by alumni, the most prominent proportionately of any university in the country. An article in a recent issue-of the Columbia QS. CQ State showed that the radial area of ten miles around the University had been the home of more famous men than have lived in any other district of equal size in the United States. From the time of Presidents Jefferson, Madison, and Monroe, who were closely allied with the daily life of the University, the History of the nation has been -contributed to by natives of Albemarle. T newspaper article would make valuable reading on an- interesting topic. Every phase of he books referred to in the the S'-1bjCCt is adequately handled, and it would be idle to go over ground that has been Eglifsflviiizvlfllholcg if vplriecselnt reader can fbe made to understand .some of the 'University's i HVC Spent a ew years among its buildin s and t t - phere, that is all that can be desired. g In I S a mos I-s. ,L Eval . t. , W . .- .V .A g .1 ' r I Q,--L' ig '- -L---s ,4:.1L..:,L. t 1 .- . - ' . - - ' .V . - v - n-.............a-.-f..sa,r-L,g,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,g,qr , , , 1 , M -- - M-4-M .....,.L....--vggree,---f... ..1--.....,,.,.,,,-L lrgl v . X 1913, RKS AND CURLS Undoubtedly the esen tial lsarmony of the Uni 1 Arohnecture ac ademlc an H Topography V' age d e r 1 v e d from the contour of the grounds the symmetry and stateliness of the buildings and the offsetting beauty 01 nature unaororned The Ro tunda a modern Pantheon has been compared to a stone set like a gem among LAWN BY MOONUGHT the hills of the Blue Ridge It IS the central building and the most majestic in the entire scheme With its polished dome and base of grave c ntatlon it forms the northern end of the rectangular Lawn From either side raised and chanceled court forming the esplanades a line of pavilions broken by connectmg short rows of student rooms and fronted by a white pillared arcade makes a longitudinal side of the rectangle ID a southward course The Rouss Physical Laboratory on the east and the Mechanical Building cn the west prolong these sides to Cabell Hall the home of the academic de partment and the entrance to the large auditorium This arrangement of buildungs and cultivation of grounds IS the Unlversitys chief physical attraction The Lawn velvet gieensward in summer and a snow white close in winter Hanked by chiseled grandeur of classic facades and entablature may well be called a touch of nature beyond the reach of art The canopy of blue sky or star lit firmament is partially obscured by the luxurlant foliage of a double row of trees At night when shaded lights cast a faint glow with mellow tlnts there IS painted a pure pastel of a tone subdued and pleasurable as the halo of a garden on Olympus The Rotunda though the most majestic of the University buildings ylelds ln point of age to the only pavilion on the Lawn not oc upied as the home of a professor the Colonnade Club on the western side efferson Madison and Monroe were among the brilliant assemblage that attended the laymg of the cornerstone for this central structure in ISZ5 six years after the University was founded Nor has the Rotunda the cap stone of education in the state been lseld irviolate through the generations In 1895 it was wholly burned down 1n spite of the heroism of Hre fighters and in the present century a disgruntled Lb contractor who had not been paid by his prlnclp l tried to subject it to a mechanic s hen I-lere the sovereignty of the state prevented an act of lese majeste C O 13 , , S , rm 0 v e r s ' t y fs ' d . ,, . : - is . I 9 i I . . . I , 1 . ' f Q 1 l . . . . , . Y . , . as 97 - - V ' - . . X , A , . . . , . - , , I. nl - - . . . , . . . . 55 ,, . - . , a Q . F . . . , . , over delicately-limned columns and capitals, or the moon flushes a glimmering landscape I , , . . . . . . , . . . - - 'cc as ' .C ,-. - J 9 .U 9 ' , Q J - . . F , . V .A A T , I A S z 1 , . . . . d , . . . I . , . n ' Y A u i W -.,.,,-,,,'Lf CORKS AND CURLS VolXXVI 14 ' The Lawn with its sur- f roundings, however, is not the sole claim to a fine architecture. Each row of buildings called by metonymy a Hlawnn is separated by Italian gardens in the rear from a similar 'chain called a range, built upon the same cater- pillarplan and opening upon an arcade. At the southern end of West Range is the Commons, or mess hall, a building of plain and simple design and plainer and simpler fare.. Far-flung to the t THE LOWER RECTANGLE Hulsinger southwest, lies Dawson's Row, a string of dormitories in a sad state of repair only a few years ago, but now regenerated in ornature and plumbing and equipped with modern conveniences and cement walks con- necting it with the outside world. Westward lies cloistered Monroe l-lill, and the former home of the president who gives it his name. ln the rear the golf links span the distance to the Confederate Cemetery. Between Dawsonis Row and West Range, Minor l-lall, named after the late John B. Minor, the famous law teacher, rears its proud walls and columns. Its recent acquisition from the state legislature was the greatest legal battle ever won by the leader of the law faculty, and those who have heard the eminent dean lecture upon his killings in active practive will attest the intensity of the superlative. Leaving the mlqemplei' where is taught the law and the reason thereof, we start for the CornerH on some expensive pretext or other, cross the Lawn which was lately the subject of an effusion, hurry past the Randall Building, a crime itself and the scene of crimes, go down the vista of m1,.- .fhihf . . East Range, and draw up before the home of the medical depart- ment. The University l-lospital is an imposing building madexof a body and two wings. It is in the habit of acquiring a new wing with the facility that a crab grows a new lin, though not quite, for the state has to make -an approp- riation. It is the sanatorium for Piainer-andSimp1erFax-ef' students and all the people of the A A Building of Plain and Simple Design and A Holsinger I ,i -a---- ..., ,, .-, -,af ' . '. ' '- Y. .1 ' ' ' -, ..,, ........r...... ..s....,...,.4:sf.--,-af.--t--....--..... . , . . ,, X, ,, sa... ,A - 1913 RKS AND CURLS Valley and the foothlll dxs trlct a model of 1ts klnd affording more than the nec essary amount of cl1n1cal work for senlor medlcos Wlth 1ts skllled physlclans ltS advantages have llsted the Unlverslty medlcal school 1n the front rank an honor shared south of Phlladelphla with ohns Hopkms and Tu lane alone And yet there has been talk by the Rich mond Times Dzspatch of the advlsablllty of comlng ln on a merger of medlcal schools ln RlChmOHdl The Temple Where is Taught the Law and the Reason Thereofn The hospltal lmmaculately Whlte IS not the forblddrng structure that lts hldden sorrow and slckness would lndlcate In the shade of the sloplng lawn ln front mlnlster mg Red Cross nurses s1t durlng thelr lelsure moments wlth needle work ln hand not lonely they for where IS the fourth year med slow to begulle the fleetrng moments ln suave and amlable conversat1on3 Wlthln those prophylactlc walls Dame I-Iurdley represses every dlsturblng element and learned doctors apply thelr physlc assuaglng pam or dlrectlng the Hashlng steel but outslde a pastoral of peace lulls 1nto forgetfulness the memory of severed members and the vermrform appendlx Hard by but separated by an expanse of lawn and dlvlded by the long walk to the varlous class rooms IS the Brooks Museum the only structure ln the related group that Jars the aesthetlc sense Its promlnent pos1t1on on the verge of the campus adds to the affront of 1tS exlstence and lt has ever stood the cynosure of scorn A frleze of paleollthxc monster heads glrds lts mlddle helght the symbol of an anachronlsm produclng a dlscord Perhaps the bulldmg expresses the cool dlsdaln of sclence for an otherwlse enveloplng art Certalnly It IS a false note ln a system that boasts the Dorlc of Albano and the Theater of Marcellus the lonlc of the Temple of Fortuna VlYlllS and the Corlnthlan of Palladlo and D1OClCtl3H s Baths Wlth the chapel a chaste example of the Gothlc style sltuated .egggings at the north western angle of the Unlverslty grounds one hemlsphere Constructlon of the college domain IS complete although laboratories llterary so clety halls and several resldences have been omltted Future 1m provements contemplate the erectlon of bulldmgs to make of West Range a quadrangle such as the lawn and the first wlll be the new educatlon bulldlng for whrch the Peabody . ... . 1 , . J , . E - - H ' Holsinger - . . . , , . . , , .. .1 , 5 ' . . , V , , . . - - cs as 3 - . . . - - ' 9 9 1 , Q ' 1 . . . . . . . . , , D , Q Y , 1 . . . . . , , . a a . . , ' Q ' 9 9 ' , i D I .. , . n E 1 - M ' -- --f W- --e--- A f' --- - - -...-. ,-L ,N g A .bu ,MAA-U-F,,, Mk., Vw--M-4 HM ,.f ,. - . . - ,.- ,. .. . Y- 2 -., f ,, . .., ,,, -af...-,. ,.-.-- -f ff----e m ' 16 CORKS AND CURLS VOLXXVI Education F und recently C011- tributed flS40,000. The Uni- versity Road winds around tlie northern frontier of the exploited tract, confined by a low wall Of stone over which a student tardy to a lecture can leap with an agile bound. The inhabited territory outside the University proper has expanded so rapidly that it now holds the center of population. It contains many private boarding houses and residences, and in the Reneau UA CRIME ITSELF AND THE SCENE OF CRIMES section adjacent to Preston Heights, a suburb of mushrcom growth, are located most of the fraternity houses. Twenty-one of these organizations out of the twenty-three with extant 'chapters have comfortable and convenient homes, ranging in size from the companionable Chi Phi bungalow to the large and commodious buildings of Kappa Sigma, Delta Tau Delta, Phi Kappa Psi, Delta Psi, and Phi Kappa Sigma. A road is being opened up around Carr,s Hill, and it will soon be fringed with other pretentious fraternity houses, to be built of masonry on plans approved by the official landscape gardener. The Delta Kappa Epsilon and Pi Kappa Alpha fraternities have been granted sites on the roadway, and applications have been filed by Chi Phi, Phi Delta Theta, and Phi Kappa Psi. g s V The last named has determined to abandon its present home, St. Peter's Hall, which has been pur- chased by the Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity. These buildings add greatly to the classical beauty of the University, and the prospect- ive homesteader is encouraged by the authorities. The new houses will be on the side of Carr,s Hill facing Lambeth Field, as fine an athletic field as can be found anywhere, flanked by concrete blea-chers and grandstand built NDOWN THE WST Holsinger into a surrounding hill. Funds A OF EAST RANGE have been raised for the erection I' -flue- fi ' V ' - 4 ' V - - - V.. . ,, A---4-f'-1-Q.u.a:QL-5 f. - -..Ht..s. ' i 'I Y H -V - 'V ' 'l 1' ' i ' 'm'Nse- 1 -1 1-f ... . x.,,,.,T , 47 . . , ,..,..,,...,. ,..,bMb ,. A . effort of Stanford Whlte to g1VC to the UDlVCTSlty an example of a llghter, more alry type 1913 CORKS AND CURLS of a splendld athletrc club house lookmg out on Lambeth Feld, whlch Wlll supplant some of the uses of the gymnasrum Vlelng ln effect Wlth any of the scenes portrayed, MadlSOH Hall and the home of Presldent Alderman face the UHlVCTS1ty Road The former was the glft of Mrs Dodge to the first college Young Men s Chrlstxan Assocratron IH Amerlca It IS finely furnished and upholstered, and IS headquarters for all the college actrvltres In front rs a pretty lawn, well groomed and planted w1th shrubbery, and ln the rear twenty tennls courts are lard out between natural embankments The presldent s home IS at the summlt of a gently rounded hrll lookrng out through towerlng elms upon the surroundmg country It IS fnfty yards above Fayerweather Gymnaslum at the base Dr W A Lambeth, curator of grounds and bulldrngs, wrltes as follows The presrdent s resldence resulted from an we saggy f fa -sfjiiftff gg y ff! Af A Q 5 I M4 -gai t? f 4' ,sg ,Wy ,ZW awk YM ww Q , ,ygehs J X Am 'fe 'f' g:X,7zf f AXA XM NW ? ' 731 fi, Y' I ,gxifannggffgil 5? 4? fl 5 X ami 2 f M4 LAMA mr KP' M KH mn? ,, f jg' s Mem ft' fag? 53 , mf Wm 19:-gi.?wi'w 4 fa,w,W f I A f X M wfWfMf we e A Winn? lv! J A 'Mi of classic form than any left by Mr efferson efferson s types from the beg1nn1ng were Ro Inanlzed welght pre domlnatlng, glvlng nobll 1ty and dlgnlty The President s house nrhed more beautrful than noble yet the struc ture breathes both no ff XVWW 1 jyf A N' 'IN ,mf fff 27 ff ff fw X W Wffwffwaf bllrty and dlgnlty Within Those Prophylactzc WaHs Dame Hurdley These are thg maln Represses Every Drsturbmg Element bulldmgs of the Umver slty of whlch Dr Phllllp Alexander Bruce, an outsrder, wrltes 1n the South Atlantzc uarterly There IS no other 1nst1tut1on ln the country, and probably none IH the world so beautlfully housed, so artrstrcally sheltered But therr 1ntr1ns1c beauty IS glven addltronal grace by the lavish hand of nature Cn a clear day the surroundrng land scape offers an entrancmg VIEW, and the vrslon of the dreamer meltlng mto the dlstances of the Blue Rldge crosses field and range mto the happy valley Such IS the settlng of the lnstltutlon to which thousands Dav their Scholarshlp homage A treatment of hfe and customs amld these scenes must, and Athletlcs of necesslty be brlef, and perhaps, for the objects of thls artlcle, not altogether falthful to the SCTIOUS purposes of eoucatron, whlch are constantly belng ful filled ln splte of the evlls of athletrclsm, to quote Dr R I-I Dabney rn a College Hour speech several years ago, and 1n SpltC of the modern trend to magnlfy rntercolleglate 1 . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . , . . , . V n 1 n 0 . . . H . , . . 1 , ,K , V- QV. 1 , 2 ' J, an 'QW , V al, L. -may, f . J 'L . ff 'H , , W , , , GY ,W 'gf r ' A an ' U.,lj3I'V .5 ' ' , J 9 ft s6g,ky5gvj,:2l3.:-, . , I 4, I Irisu. ' ' 1' -1' A ' ' ' . . f -W. M my ,544 V 4, f , Jsfffzftfw- -V V' ,-,251 ,Vf - sw, ,gff..Vf,-sawn flaw' ff X - , V . rf: - Q, ' . . gg, wavy, t. V , ' ff ' .slr J ' ' ' f' , Mffs ,afg,, .... ca' fllrzs ' ' pw f ,Q ,, .429 Wi wwe! .sam,W4-s,.,,mSZLf,,,,.,,:s,,,W.Ws,,...f,-V5M,1,,,-.g,,m. WM . . , , . - .cfs ,V ., .,,,, ,V .X , 1. . , , , . ., ,,-,. - . 6' ' ,-W. :Fishy 'ably-. V ,N N w e A ' ,V ' A, ,mv V ,- . , f ,,V. .. . z , t. , , -t : , f ' 3 Q '17-off -at a. V' -if - , Vfff: V . 1 . ' gg' f' s -' fslkif +,V As L .. ff A V cs: V -N , f 1 1 V ,fav 4,1 ,'-sf D ,ap .sf fi ,, N fe, H y gi.-' w 5-s n e w gn ' L -V 1-n, ,,,f -X ,- A V K -- are-sg x , as V -f sl , nf t ' 4 'N f f . :Q Z , A f no-Mr V V f , ww .1':'1 tra,fu4..',7t:Vm,-,f :.Vf ' M 5 . - ,4 , ftwfftr -V f 'TV ', V 4-,f'?'f,, X X ' ' , Q - 'Vy Ore I-aceful than d A ,E L. ,.f.,- , f ,,,, .s V, , A, J Q V, , .,.,4,.Mr Mm ,,,,4 g QW. W 7 In F, V, , - 0 N, .fi V me Vi an M ,V, . g 13 ,t-97 W ' w T 1' wtf, I M' 1, Vt ' fe 0 G ' 1 C, ...W,',, t f. Q4-V -'rs .:, 1,5-' .rt ,r.'-ffm, - ' ' - 'ff M ,. V . s is ., ,fM -if 5, L v.. 'ss X ,.fa..f rf ' .. .- f -V - . fn . wZyJg 'fQ -s .ggqgay ',.f'Q,,'Vivi4P 14 ' 'ff mt f an . fy, W, VV ' V , ,WW Q., 7 s-f' 1 V .few-f'v as s.3...gAe'f ,sf J , V4 11' ,ffgwfffgib '.'V.wQffcc:r'2z9 ' 'Z '5's? f1s l ,. , V V, ' , 1 ,Nr V 4 1' ' 'f 'QW -,f ,ff J gmyhfifq-Vf 2 'QV ' xz wrj slr., ' EWVS' 'V ff 'V if ' 5Vf-JkQ.a,i1f. fVV'-f V 'Q W ' -f CmrgxfiQjgtggggti, ' - , ' ,2w ,,V1.W bf ' ' 1 1' vt, ' L, r . , t ' ' '-- f. ' ww-t X Q71 ,V 1 .a yn: fm,,s- fs, f , xy? ,ff tjfv V, V , ,, , , 4, , k.,..m,w-M ,,WV,Le4g .xg 2- 'gg,gMf,f7gW5,,' folk 53' A 2 1, ya ffm 1. get fin- mm, ,, 4, K. .V ,,:'w a,f Vx .gay-, :V vw f ' 7345 H 2 4fW-f1- V rV 7 ,s V we :- 'ff' W ' ,gf s v: -.V ,- fy 'V V,T'frfXeL.' M c .f-Vs- ws ft. -,ey fat! .fs av.. K . ,..f f,.f, an ,,., - .Yf r . A fs mg, ff- fy f- .'??fg,,.-egg: . . ,, ,i H ,V.yzf7,,g,Wc,W-ff--QA-W-sw:r'6?,.ffg, s, -, - - 1- V - - - - ,, ac . . . ' ' 9 ' ' ' 5 4 . . . . . , . ' 9 . . . , , .... . . ' . 9 ' . . . - 0 1 I - . . . . , 9 - s 4 - ' - 9 9 t ' . u V I I I . 18 CORKS AND CURLS VOLXXVI contests at the expense of g studies, according to mf' Raleigh Minor in a more re- r cent talk, the degrees awarded in -the different T I ! J . ' iam. 'QMW' T ,,., ,M,km,? 'f1 .Z ' ' ',. ' ?M 4, I 7 1 ever difficult of attainment. -ail t -' 1. ' ' - 1 .up Th,e background of au en, .f.:,! , 1 . l f f lzfzyfzlgl r i z g i j-oyment at the University is gff7g77 A . . ,,', labor, which. thrlce Yearly, I - ' ' ' 'tt' . ' Z at the Perlods of the examma' 't.' . Q. -1 . . tions' assumes the. aspect of NEW LoDGE'f AND ENTRANCE TO THE UNIVERSITY feverish lucubration.. No T graduate secures a diploma without a large amount of recompensing effort. Between the state of plodding toil and the opposite and exhilarating displays of college spirit at athletic games, there is the current of daily dispassionate existence. It is at the games, or in the preparation for them, that the college pulse beats violently. The football season keeps the whole world agog with anticipation of trips and big games. The riot of color and sound, and theescape of pent up enthusiasm. At the Vanderbilt game .on Lambeth Field next fall, the carnival spirit will be let loose, but such excitement does not continue the. whole year. Individuality co'mes from the happenings of the workaday existence. The town of Charlottesville is not a city that offers a wide range of entertainment, and the University community is almost entirely thrown back upon itself for its pleasures. Those pastimes are altogether of a social nature. It has been pointed out that there has been a decline in the tendency to associate with the opposite sex, the Ucalicou problem being taken care of by less than half the students, while the others seek communion among themselves. The college student is a gregarious animal, essentially clubbable. Each ' man has 'ample oppor- tunity to observe his fel- lows, and the contact results in a welI-regu- lated society. The plainest manifestation of college life is to be seen at the Corner, and here a digression is NEW EDUCATIONAL BUILDING in order. i S i 1913 RKS AND CURLS The Cor The R Corner ner lS ome a m o n g the Latlns all roads leadlng to ltS klndly rendezvous It IS at the entrance to the college grounds the cardlac valve through whlch IS pumped the llfes blood of the Unlver Slty It IS the center of com placence and repose ye wlthal the scene of the great est actlvlty Hlther repalr dally yea hourly the Whole Madison Hall Gymnasium and Some New heterogeneous populatlon all Fr21ff2rn1fVH0uS-21 but the lowly freshman as sured of a welcome Here reputatlons are made and lost fortunes ln favor galned or dlsslpated P0lltlCS thrlve or thrlves upon the current gOSSlp soclal organlzatlons form thelr final estlmates It IS the caldron ln whlch uncertalntles are bolled down to a substance In Splte of ltS magnetlc spell the Corner has been nelther beautlful nol orderly an appreclatlon that has lately aroused Wlth good effect the protests of the aesthetlcs Wlthln another twelve month the anclent structure of Temperance Hall on the southern slde wlll be replaced by a modern commerclal bulldlng ln keeplng wlth the prevalent style of classlclsm A stately arch wlll form the maln gateway But the Corner Wlll always remaln the same an ldeal dolce far nzenle retentlvc of ltS tradltlons dCSpltC the march of prog ress La Rowe s bllllard parlor wlll contlnue to be gulle and new and more handsome emporlums wlll swell thelr prollts from an lncreased prosperlty It could not have been wlth the dally scenes at the Corner ln hls Arct1c Explorers mlnd that Dr Henry LOUIS Smlth presldent of Wash Tennis Courts Laid Out Between Natural Embankments ' lngton and Lee Unlverslty , ll - ' ' , ' - as - . ll 7 ! ' ' . I . f ' , A fin. 4' l . ' 9 Y' . , K- . - . .. , I f ' 1-1 7 , 9 , ' , ' , Reneau . , . , ' a 'L .f. ' ' - ' ' - 1 1 . . a . , ..H 1 - ' .n . . . H ,, . . . .' -' 1 ' 9 .lu 1 4 - , ' ' ' ' IG 99 . , t -5 ' ' . . . . .V Q ' ' 1 I ,A .. ,g . . . . . . . . .- L 9 9 p E W - ' ls , V 9 - I - I ll., ' 'gg - 0 u ' ' ' -1 I Q 1,1 . . V . . . ' ' . . . . 'l A . sc as - - 'Y s I , . , 1 . Q . . ' ' 66 , y , i VYVV W . t v ' . ... .W .... Y., . .-., ,,.,-. , r.....--. .-..v,.. , -.,. , .... V..-,., . ., ,,. .- . un., .. . ,,.- .g . .1 20 coRKs AND CURLS V01-XXVI oke a few months ago of the ice-bound frigiclity of the University of Virginia. This, sp D i . V . too, facing the fact that it has been an unusually mild winter. .At a Lexington alumni meeting held in Richmond on JanuaYY 20, DT- Smith, In glonflcauon of hls refently adopted step-child fdoubtful genealogy, Pefhapsl, dwelt UPOU the unadulterated Joy ff life at the institution to which Washington gave a legacy Of a few hufldred dollars when It was a struggling grammar school, and to whose patronymic a twin title was dubbed after General Lee had occupied a chair there at the end of the War. Within direct quotation marks, Dr. Smith is reported in the press as saying that compared to the genial tempera- THE STRUCTURE'BREATHES BOTH NOBILITY AND DIGNITYH ment of Washington and Lee, the atmosphere of the State University is a chill and biting blast such as Dr. Cook encountered on his quest for the Pole. It is left to be inferred that every time Dr. Smith comes to the University, he feels like Lieutenant Peary paddling a twenty-foot canoe across Baf'lin's Bay. Goose-flesh breaks out all over him, his teeth chatter, and he haistens back to his boys at Lexington to thaw himself out. This is not as it should be. Presumably, Dr. Smith is entertained on his visits les Alphonso Smith, and the distinguished ex- here at the home of his brother, Dr. Char Roosevelt professor to Berlin ought not to allow his guest and close collateral relative to t visit, he should help his 'circu- lation by circulating a little more around the campus: l-le will find that the students are, perhaps, more mature than those of his own fold, which may explain why they do not slap shiver thus unaccountably. On the occasion of his nex fr 511-1-51.45. f -V if YU' - ' A ' '1 -.'- ,f..,,,,V . , - --- , ,.,,4,5,l,,.,,s,.,g,,A,.3,,..t....-l-'s-4.x-N.e ,,ggQ.-4.......Q.-lQ...i.l.g..Q--4:::.f.'.:,'.,....a-.-.A-.,z,Q,.- A, - ' , ,, - 4- I X X . -.,. Q . 1913 CORKS AND CURLS 21 one another indiscriminately upon the back or engage in boyish , ,, , pranks. There is, nevertheless, a . . . . 11.4 ,.. : sociability and esprzi cle corps, 1 which he has failed altogether to find. Among eight hundred and - twenty-two students, fregistraris figures for February 7, twice the , enrollment under Dr. Smith's charge? an individual acquaint- g r ance can not extend to the whole LAMBETH FIELD community, but friendships are sin-cere,.the enjoyments of social intercourse considerable, and there is no snobbery. A man chooses his own friends, and is estimated at his own worth, more than which can hardly be asked of the most democratic spirit. There is no class distinction. . . Among the social organizations, the broadest' classification is that Fratern1t1es .. . . , . of the twenty-three general fraternities. These include in their member- ship about one half of the student body. Each is labelled with distinctive letters of the Greek alphabet, and in the course of time each has come to stand for a definite thing. The part that the fraternities play in college life usually amazes the first year man, who often has but a vague idea 'of their existen-ce.i All but two of them have chapter houses, and all have their meeting places for the transaction of affairs. Within the past few years, many of them have put up handsome buildings and the rest have but one obsession, viz., to change their rented halls for homes owned outright. The day is not farndistanz when all will be enclosed between walls of masonry fronted by impressive columns, so firmly has the desire for proprietorship taken root. All fraternities are alike in their basic fundamentals. In the cellar or loft, each stores in a sacred crypt its symbols of inviolable secrecy. In its archives are related the circumstances of the birth of a new spirit in freemasonry and the dissemination of the doctrine abr-oad to other pure-souled adherents. There is a chart showing how to trans- mute an ordinary hand clasp into a grip by intertwining the fingers in a -characteristic vise. It is well, also, to have a skull or two lying around for state occasionsg an iron chain that will clank significantly in ominous suggestion of the terrors of the Inquisition, and a few chemicals with which to make a spectral light at initiations. Thus, a glamor is thrown over the cementing of the Hbondsf' It was once said by Deacon Hemphill that the fra- ternity throws around firm and lasting friendships the strong and enduring chain of mysti- cism. Well may the disclosure of the occult bind by vows taken in trepidation amid awe- some surroundings! . 1 - ,Y V W-,N HA--,W , ,.,,.,. ...-.,..--. .... M... -- . n-as - , ,Y . .. ..-,..f ,,....-,.........?.----T-f---v---f f 'rv--v-fre. -1. 22 CORKSAIQDGURLS VOLXXVI The fraternity thus formed from they amalgamation of kindred characters, becomes a unit in the college world. It provides a home for its members, Where thCY are thrown closely into contact with one another, although there is an additional and unrestricted inter- mingling with Outsiders. At frequent intervals, they give soirees, to which they invite their friends from the college at large. These functions are in the nature of. informal recepti-ons, and are sometimes largely attended. The objection that the fraternity at the University is undemocratic can not rationally be advanced under the present system of things. It is rather an agency for increased intercourse among the student body.. Nor is there any confli-ct or differentiation between the so called 'ifrat man and the man who does not belong toa fraternity, first, because there are so many gradations of fraternities that their membership is not necessarily one of ultra-selectness, and secondly, because many who could become members see fit not to do so. Often, moreover, a man is passed as acceptable by all but one member of'an organization. The fact that he is secretly black-balledn by that hostile soul does not disturb his relations with the others. It is more to be wondered at that so many initiates win an unanimous approval. It is a hard test to be required to meet with the general favor of a reputable organization. , sprinkled around these stable and compact clubs and more or less animated by the same-spirit of competition, is a plethora of societies founded upon various principles. Many of these fulfill a useful function in the form of entertainment provided. Some are the self-confessed leaders of the social realm, others offer subjective reward to ardent seekers after knowledge. The class fraternities figure in department politics, and some of them enliven festive occasions with their public skylarking. Beyond question, a few organizations are superfluous. They are, likewise, secret societies. Through the years, their secret has remained concealed in an impenetrable mist. The deepest investigation has failed to reveal it. Wise men have abandoned their search, baffled and disheartened. Sages have been unable to divine it. ilt is the riddle that for these few will never be solved-their raison dietre, the secret of their reason for existence. u . But the useful are not to be condenmed with the futile and it Soc1et1es and . . . . . . ' . IS not for a critic to carp at the things not dreamt of in his philos- ophy. Some of the societies have a definite place to fill in the social scheme, and they serve their purposes well. Take the ribbon societies, and ask what Easter Week would do but for their allegiance to the dance and the assistance they give to the German Club. Not that their ideals are altogether those of saltatory grace! If they .were definitely known, they would be impartially defined, but Baird's Manual contains nothing about these local orchid growths-T. I. l... K. A, and Eli Banana. beliefTil3earici1E1: jiollurnjxlbership in t-hem, speaking purely from the' uninformed popular ' CIUOI, Or, It may be ventured, an appreciation of savozr faire andicomrric il faut. But in the combination there must be nothing cle trop. And a manner JISUUEUC IS likely to Will YOU, eh, a blue or red ribbon for your waistcoat to Show! When Organizations. X -:Lay 1' - -. . . 1 Y t '1 :.i '-'- '-'r-'e.1'lu....:..-....L '. c.. .....,...1-f-. 1 ,- ' . c..c...... ....-..s,... ,,,. . .,.--,.,,.,g,, ,M 5 Q 'x .51 3,51 2 L f' F 1 rf 5 ff 1 V . s 1913 CORKS AND GURLS 23 Browning wanted to get over a situation that required idelicate handling, he lapsed into poetry that nobody could understand, but the French language, as per above, is a good enough disguise for the average reader as long as the Gallic holds out. F or those who have not gotten any further than Dr. Kent's English VIII-C, it may be predicated that a ribbon u. ,, ,, ALL ROADS LEAD TO ITS Renew society denotes class. When- KINDLY RENDEZVOUSN ever an exponent of the beau monde is discovered-to use an expression traced to that other man of fashion, Count Boni de Castellane, of the province of Champagne-he is placarded with a cloth decoration. The ribbon societies include many leaders in college life, especially those who can scintillate at a pink tea or go through a ten course dinner without missing the right fork. There is a premium on athletes, but an artless gridiron hero without ia touch of fashion could not wedge his way in by breaking a bone in Costello's leg or making three touchdowns in the Vanderbilt game. Fame is not an open sesame, for fame reveals every trait, and who is there without blemish in character or demeanor? The next fall's initiates will be those young gentlemen-sober, steadfast, and demure-who combine a modish dress and extreme propriety with a per- sonality of either reserve or attractiveness. Or, perhaps, one or two bluff characters may compel admission by sheer force of inviting uncorcern. The distinctive badge of the ribbon' secieties is a five or six inches length of lettered silk, worn on the left breast right over the seat of pride. A recent schism in the Legion of Honor, the ambition of all Frenchmen, illustrates the serious differences that may arise over a point of taste. M. Le Bargy and M. Fallieres contended in the press: Good form lays down the principle that a decoration ought not to be worn either on a short coat or an overcoat. Evening dress should alone show it. To which Mme. Henri Lapause, arbiter of elegancies and famous authoress, replied with the usual feminine acumen and insight: Whoever has been honored by a decoration like the Legion of Honor has not merely the right but the duty to wear it on all possible occasions where it can be seen. And so the custom of some at Virginia is unreservedly lent the authority of a lady. The HIT' Club is a step removed from the ribbon societies-going up!-the pink of fashion made pinker and the height of fashion elevated to a more cloud-kissing altitude. On the ill-om-ened days of the months, the initiates wear dark suits and have the sign of the baker's dozen chalked on their backs for public scrutiny. This is their sole form 24 uonxs AND CURLS VOLXXVI f dvertisement using the term in no disparaging sense, for no small part of the prestige o a , f every organization comes from a characteristic display. Take, fOr il'1St21flCC, the CUS- O 39 tom of theiEli Banana neophytes being made to Salaam to the gmufld at the Order of an older member, and the parades of the whole body around-the campus at,midnight and after to the thunderous booming of a large drum. Also consider the yells and anthems 1 d T. I. L. K. A., and the songs of the other organizations that are known by heart to all of college. The I 3 Club has no traditional ballad, so far as is gener- ally known. It conducts itself with decorum, and is conspicuous only by an annual ban- quet where one may be sure that the punctilios of etiquette are properly regarded. The HZ society is the last letters in select exclusiveness. Of late years, at any rate,iits shibboleth has been some token of athletic attainment, but a manager's V has been deemed sufficient passport, the other requisites existing. The members are very, very jealous of the feast interference, andvvisit their displeasure upon interlopers to the extent of leaving the presence of one who utters the sibilant sound of the alphabet apex. They take off their hats to one another when passing on the street, and by the early morn- ing light mark up the walks with chalk Z's and inscribed hieroglyphics, after taking of this society an effective precaution against detection. Their designs are shrouded in mystery, and their most ardent wish is to be let alone. The Seven Club, an even more uncommunicative congener in that not even its membership has been known, once enjoyed a similar vogue from a like penchant for the use of chalk, but has not been active of late. Reverting to the subject of the class fraternities, we find ourselves at a baseball game around Easter Week, the period when the dance transforms the gymnasium into a Florentine garden and changes dark crannies into bowers of ribboned loveliness. The goats of these organizations are being put through their antics for the amusement of the crowd on Lambeth Field. Phi Delta ,Phi fLawJ has an 'equestrian parade, the old men gowned in red dominos or cowls and mountedion tractable steeds, but the initiates in tore- ador costume astride refractory mules. The cavalcade is the matinee performance preced- ing the play of local color to be given in Cabell Hall at night before a packed house. Then, there are the Phi Rho Sigma fMedicalD sawbones in antiseptic dress, who come rushing to the aid of an indisposed patient and by dexterous incisions extract a rooster or a rabbit instead of a part of the anatomy. The Skull and Keys and Lambda Pi fAcademic locals, gambol on the greeng the former as convicts in charge of a guard who always has to checkla mutiny by firing off his gun with deadly effectg the latter as harlequins or what not in every conceivable rig and costume. The initiations into these class fraternities are twice-yearly, and at these periods the voice of the ucuckooi' is loud in the land. Until they are formally sworn inf, the initiates are obligated to obey every beck and call of the old men, and the fav to simulate the horologist bird in voice and ll ' f h difficult vocally tlian might be suspected. orite indignity imposed upon them is an order applng o t e wings. This feat is more -Ln. 5 J r xg 4. ITALIAN GARDENS Photo by Holsinger 1 I 5'-.U .-.. ......f'.:' A ,...,.. ,YY A- . - -.- rv...-- ,,.... -V 1- --v.-,---...-1-,A -.D CORKS AND CURLS Vo1.XXVl Not all of the organizations can be given space. The German Qlub and. P K. Society are devotees of the dance, fulfilling a useful function, and enjoying an eminence in this field. Almost as a postscript to this account, come the lmps , who came into being this year and evidenced their arrival by a decoration of Hgoatsn in satanic garb on February I. Their aims are avowedly social and democratic. Their existence as a prolongation of the I-lot Feet is denied, and thereby hangs the tale of the rise and fall of a royal order. The King of the l-lot Feet once reigned over a merry court. His retinue was skilled in all the sophisticated subtleties of saturnine celebration. The climax of revelry was the annual public coronation, at which wit flashed back and forth and the heart overflowed withbubbling cheer. On a fateful night, the regal edict was given to scour range and row and gather together all articles of a certain kind, no matter where 26 they should be found. A few despoiled roomers rebeled, and to make matters worse the animals of the museum were mysteriously found on the Lawn,' the next morning. Five of the marauders were expelled. It meant the extinguishment of the Pieds Chaudsf' Life departed as warmth from a planet gone out. A hectic flush came to suffuse the dimming embers, but faculty opposition quenched the vital spark. There no longer remains a single organization to which anything Bohemian can be ascribed as a distinctive mark.. Only the tune of the Hot Foot song still lingers. The words are buried with dead bacchanalian relics. A It is impossible in an article of this length to develop the remain- Egggggry and ing subjects in a manner to which their importance entitles them. There Societigs are many honorary organizations which offer the reward of membership to those distinguished by mental attainments in varied fields of endeavor. The orator, the journalist, the engineer, the law student-all these and more have their so- ciety for merit. The two scholarship organizations of conceded prestige are HRaven and Phi Beta Kappa. These purport to take in the leaders of thought and learning from- the college at large.. The former is a local, deriving its name from the principal poem of Ed- gar Allen Poe, an alumnusg the latter is too well known as the oldest national fraternity to require an explanation. The student who wishes to extend his efforts to activity beyond the class room is afforded many opportunities. If an undergraduate attends the lectures of all the visiting scientists, doctors, and statesmen, who come for a day and are gone, he does not have enough time for the requirements of his o dilettante and acquits himself well, he finds his mo lltefafy societies and the Oratorical' Council engross the attention of the young parliament- aillall' HIE most foueges' there are two literary Societies. .They are usually evenly match- C In lg 'Sounding names' one bemg called the Philomopolydoresquipithesian and the wn don. If he becomes an oratorical or literary ments crowding upon one another. The -2---f --. M 1 '-4w.4-..L4.n.g,.,,,,-a-p.-a- ' -- f . ' , . ' . . . 1913 4 CORKS AND CURLS 27 THE VOICE OF THE CUCKOO IS FOUND IN THE LAND other the I-lyrdodiscoseptoeuzelian. Not so, the two dignified assemblies at Virginia, named after two presidents. Washington Hall and Jefferson Hall have rung with the speeches of dead statesmen of evergreen memory, and many of the present leaders on the floors of both houses of the United States Congress acquired here their first training in rough and SKULL AND KEYS UBUFFALOINGH wif Y M -- ..w-u-.I-vy'f - 28 CORKSVANDCURLS VOLXXVI ready tactics. To be the final president in the olden ' days was the greatest honor - to be attained at the Uni- versity. Perhaps, lJ6CHl1Se the golden age of oratory is on the decline, or perhaps, because of the encroachment of other organizations, the literary societies do not now hold the student body in rapturous spell as formerly, but Still the Young man 610' THE IMPS-DECORATED IN SATANIC GARBH quent mounts to his fiery perioration and speaks out in facund How of rhetoric. The budding orators of the two societies are still the men who are masters of their thoughts at public meetings. Publications In a community which is the source of so much news in the state ' press, it would be unnatural not to have a student paper, and that palla- dium of college liberty is College Topics, Ia very readable semi-weekly publication of eight pages. Pending the accumulation of a sinking fund, which will enable it to blossom out into a daily, this periodical gives as accurate and comprehensive an account of current happenings as its restricted space will permit. A change in system during the present year made its daily appearance but a matter of time. There was a complete di- vorce from the General Athl-etic As-sociation, so that athletic policies may be discussed in the editorial columns without insinuation of dictatorship. A division of labor was made to prevent an overwhelming burden from falling upon the editor-in-chief whose sole duty now is to write editorials while two news editors superintend the compiling of copy. The writer, who knows from experience the trials of the editor under the old regime, can attest that under the present system the paper has reacher its highest point of efficiency yet attained. A The University Magazine holds a recognized position in the higher realm of belies leitrcs. It is the oldest of the college publications, and is always given a place among the ten leading college magazines of the country, on more than one occasion being accorded first rank. Corlfs and Curls! The reader already knows what it is-an annual en- deavoring to reveal something of the spirit of the University. The handicaps presented to its editors are innumerable+-and this, also, the writer can attest from experience. The Student body in its IUHjCStY Says: Lol we must have a good book! and then resolute- ly. withholds support until it passes critical judgment upon the appearance. The faculty with condescending air observe a lofty laisser faire, and refuse to come out to have their i is fb-fl I 1913 CORKS AND CURLS plctures taken The varrous organlzatlons reluctantly contrrbute the amounts of thelr subscrlptlons The publisher adds to the worrles wrth unexpected delays of whlch the edltors are often unavoldably the contrlbutlng cause And yet most of the year books of the past have been credltable and rt IS probable that future edltors wrll contmue to bestow thelr unappreclated but deservrng efforts Thus has been lrghtly touched the surface of llfe and lnstrtutlons at the Umverslty It has not been attempted to reveal fully the lnwrought lmpulses or to follow all of the manlfestatlons of a deep rooted college Splflt Life at the Unrverslty IS pleasant and ln splrrng Art scrence and the humamtles are lnstrlled 1n the class rooms A cultured and able president presldes over a learned and honorable faculty and keeps the Unlverslty abreast of the tlmes By the report of Dr Kenrlck Babcock who was appolnted by the Unlted 'States government to ascertarn the values of the degrees of the larger lnstltutlons ln this country a place IS glven ln the front rank of Amerlcan unlversltles a positron shared by only two others ln the South and nelther of these 1n the state of Vrrglnla Here knowledge obtarns rts due but the attrrbutes of awe and n ajesty do not all come from a hrgh standard of learnrng alone Other galvanlzrng 1nHuences must be present and Vlfglnla has her cherrshed tradrtlons Great are the rlches of wlsdom but more to be desrred IS the fine gold of worthy ldeals . K. . . ' 1 . W 9 , . 7 Q . f 9 ' ' 7 .. - . . , , ,- 9 . . , L A 9 9 . 9 ' ,, , , r . ' 1 , . , , . .zz- f 1 L V zz Sill! X , rf- 3 V . gf . ,. 3, ... -.wlfl . 33,51 A :VM 4 .. ,.., . . P' CORKS AND CURLS Vol. XXVI Not Like This in the Olden A great change has come over the old place. No more do we see the old sprees, Or watch 'em get tight On a Saturday night In large or exclusive parties. There used to be lots of the wet cheer, A Soiree or so, at the least, With a keg or two Of the old foaming brew, And a pickle and pretzelette feast, But they've changed it from wet into arid, And turned it from fast into slow. Why they're planting milk-weed, And Pitcher Plant seed Wihere the Anheuser-Busch used to grow. Can't get a drop in the whole place, Even for fabulous pay, ' And no one to treat, For they've all got a seat, On the Aqua Cabriolet. It's all a great big dry desert, With all of the old customs gone, And with the taboo On the festive cork-screw, And the Wine, Woman and Song. In the school where they teach agriculture, They won't let 'em study the tares, Or let them try To cultivate Rye, The name seems to fill them with scares. And if you could glimpse through a spie The place where the gods always stay, Bet you'd find Bacchus sad, And darn hoppin mad, As he trudges the mild Milky Way, glass' Days MAC. .SS TX I OORKS AND CURLS 31 FEBRUARY MEETING OF THE BOARD Board Of VISITOYS THE RECTOR OF THE UNIVERSITY ARIVIISTEAD CHURCHILL GORDON LL D THE VISITORS OF THE UNIVERSITY To February 28 1914 IOHN WIMBISH CRADDOCK HENRY DELAWARE FLOOD ARMISTEAD CHURCHILL GORDON LLD I MES KEITH MARSHALL NORTON A WILLIAM HENRY WHITE To February 29 1916 WILLIAM FRANCIS DREWRY WILLIAM MANN RANDOLPH WALTER TANSILL OLIVER U ERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION ex ojfzczo IHE STATE S P THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNIVERSITY ex oflclo THE SECRETARY OF THE VISITORS ELMER IRVING CARRUTI-IERS THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Lynchburg Appomattox Staunton Alexandna Rlchmond Blg Stone Gap Petersburg Char1OtteSvI11e Falrfax RIc11mOnc1 UHIVCYSIIY MESSRS RANDOLPH FLOOD NORTON AND THE RECTOR THE FINANCE COMMITTEE IMESSRS CRADDOCK RANDOLPH AND WHITE D l 'ROBERT TATE IRXIINE .................................. . ...................... ' F V , 1 I ........................ 1 , ................... A ................... .. I ' 7 9 I ' i DEAN J' M' PAGE Hnkin-'er Y FRANcIs HENRY SMITH, M.A., LL.D. ...... ....... ...... . . .. I CORKS AND CURLS VOLXXVI I Emeritus Professor of Natural Philosophy. IP B K' Master of Arts, University of Virginia, 1851: D0Ct0l' Of Laws, H3mPden'SidneY College,,Randolph-Macon College, Emory a-nd Henry College: Author of A Syllabus of Lec- tures on Physics, and 'Christ and Science. Present Address: Honolulu, H. I. Joi-IN WILLIAMS MALLET, Ph.D., M.D., LL.D.,F.R.Sf5 .............. - .............. Monroe I-II Emeritus Professor of Chemistry. xp T, 18533 cp B K I854g Bachelor of Arts, Dublin Universityg Doctor of Philosophy, Gottin- geng Doctor of lMedicine, University of Louisiana fnow Tulanelg Doctor of Laws, Princeton, University of Pennsylvania, Johns Hopkins, William and 3Mary and the University of Mississippig Fellow of the Royal Society of London, Fellow of the Chemical Society of England fl-lonorary Member I9lUg Member of Chemical Society of Franceg Member of German Chemical Societyg Member and Past President of American Chemical Society, and Honorary Member, l909g Fellow of American Association for the Adva-ncement of Scienceg Associate Fellow of American Academy of Arts and Sciences, Boston, Corresponding Member of Academy of Natural Sciences, New Yorkg fMember of American Philosophical Society of Philadelphiag Fellow of College of Physicians, Philadelphiag Honorary Member of Medical and Chirurgical Faculty of Maryland, Honorary Member of the Chemist's Club of New York, Fellow of Medical Society of Virginiag Member of the Sociedad Cientifica Antonio Alzaten of City of Mexicog Corresponding Member of the Sociedad de Acclimacion of Brazil, Rio de Janierog Professor of Chemistry, University of Alabama, IS55-60g Medical College of Ala-bama, 1860-61g First Lieutenant of Infantry, I86Ig Captain of Artillery, 1862, Major of Artillery, I863g Lieutenant-Colonel of Artillery, l864g Aide-de-Camp on Staff of Genera-l R. E. Rodes, and Superintendent of Confederate States' Ordnance Laboratoriesg Professor of Chem- istry, Medical Department of the University of Louisiana, i865-683 University of ,Virginia, l86S-835 University of Texas, -ISS3-843' Jefferson Medical College, Philadelphia, i884-S53 University of Virginia since I885, Chairman of Section of Inorganic Chemistry, Louisiana Purchase Exposition, l904. I ' ORMOND STONE, M.A ............. ..... ............... .... .... M o u n t Jefferson Emeritus Professor of,Practical Astronomy. Master of Arts, University of Chicago, 1875, Professor of Astronomy in University of Cin- cinnati and Director of Cincinnati Observatory, l875-82, Professor in University of Virginia i882-l9l2g Assistant in United States Naval Observatory at Washington, D. C., i870-753 Member of the Astronomical a-nd Astrophysical Society of America CCouncillor, l899- l909Jg Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science fVice-President, l888JQ Member of Astronomische Gesellschaft, Leipsicg American Mathematical Society' gircolo Mathernatico di Palermog .Academy of Sciences, Washingtong Wisconsin Academy of ciences, .Society of Natural History, CIncInnatIg Founder a-nd Editor of the Annals of M0fhCmGifCS: Aulhorlof various papers and articles on Astronomy and Mathematics in the Astronomische Nachrichten, Astronomical fournal, Annals of Mathematics' Observations in the publications of the United States Naval Cincinnati and Leander McCo 'lc Ob , , , 1 rmIc serva- tcirlelsg Pfice-President State Teachers' Association l902-l2g Chairman Section of Astronomy i 0 e nternational Congress of Arts and Sciences St. Louis 19045 Retired on the Carnegie Foundation, l9l2. Deceased Nov. 7, 1912. . . . . .West Lawn X K Ve 1913 CORKS AND CURLS WILLIAM MYNN THORNTON BA LLD Monroe I-hll Professor of Apphed Maihemalzcs Dean of Engzneerlng Deparlmenl fl? K XII A H E B CIP Raven Bachelor of Arts Hampden SIdney College Doctor of Laws Hampden Sldney College Professor of Greek Davldson College I874 75 Professor of Apphed Mathematlcs at Un1versIty of VIrgInIa sxnce 1875 Charrman of the Faculty of the UnIversIty of V1rgInIa 1888 06 Umted States Commlssloner to PHTIS EXPO5llIOH of 1900 Member of the AmerIcan SOClCty of MechanIcal Englneers Member of the Inter natlonal Group ury of Awards on ClVll and MI1Ilary Engmeerlng In the Loulslana Pur chase Exposltlon I904 Member of the AmerIcan Assoclatlon for the Advancement of Sclence FRANCIS PERRY DUNNINGTON BS CE Umverslly Avenue Professor of Analyhcal and Industrial ChCml5lfy H IL LL Bachelor of Sclence UHIVCYSIIY of Vlfglnla l87I ClVll and lMInIng Englneer Um verslty of Vlfglnla I872 Fellow of AmerIcan ASSOCIQIIOH for the Advancement of Sclence Fellow f Brltlsh ChCmlCal Soclety Fellow of AmerIcan Chemleal SOCICIY Member of AmerIcan Electrochemmal SOClCty ContrIbutor to American Chemlcal ournal and ournal of American Chemzcal Soczely MILTON WYLIE I-IUMPI-IRIzYs MA PhD LLD Wertland Street Emerlius Professor of Cree Master of Arts W3ShlDgl0D College 1869 Doctor of Phllosophy LCIPSIC 1874 Doctor of Laws Vanderbllt UDlVCfSlly 1883 only LLD as yet conferred by Vanderbllt ASSlSt ant Professor of Latln and Greek Washlngton and Lee 1866 70 Adjunct Professor of Anclent Languages at Washlngton and Lee I870 75 Professor of Greek at Vanderbllt Um verslty 1875 83 Professor of Latln and Greek at Unlversxty of Texas 1883 87 Professor of Cureek at UnIversIty of VIrgInIa 1887 1912 Author of an edltlon of The Clouds of Arlstophanes Antlgone of Sophocles Demosthenes de Corona and many artlcles pub hshed In the Transaclzons of the AmerIcan Phzlologzcal Assoclatlon the American ournal of PhllOlOgy the Classzcal Revzenn London and several other per1odIcals at home and abroad sexeral artlcles In ohnsons New Cyclopedm for ten years AmerIcan Edltor of the Revues ales Revues appended to the Revue de Plnlologze Parls Doctor dlssertatlon at LCIPSIC en tltled De Accenlus Momenio In Versu HCTOICO Author of several artlcles on Artlllery for the AmCflCUU ournal of Arlzllery Selected to read a paper on Problems of Greek at Worlds Congress of Arts and Sclences St LOUIS l904 VIce Presldent of AmerIcan Phll ologxcal ASSOClallOH 1880 82 PIesIdent 1882 83 for many years VICC Presldent AmerIcan Spelhng Reform Assoclatlon for several years VICC Presldent for Vlfglhla of the Classlcal ASSOCl3t10H of the Atlantlc States Presxdent of the Phllosophlcal SocIety of the UnIversIty of Vlrgmla Rehred on the Carnegle Foundatlon 1912 'Chi'- -hr K 11.4, g A , . ., . .............1......................... U 1 1 1 1 '....: ' ' 1 I S 2 1 ' ' S 1 ' 1 1 1 ' 1 - 1' 3 1 1 Z Q - ,1.5g..,, 1 1 1'.A , 11, 1 1...11.11.1.11....11.........1........ '- 'Q 1 1 1 fi' as 1 1 , - 41.11 1 1 ' I 1' 'A' L' A 1. . 1 . 1 . o C 1 z 1 X F F 1 1 s 1 u i I I In mg., 1 .--,fun .. 2 3 , N14 W - , 1 ., 1 1, . 1............................ 4 13 LHB' I v :Q'11,L ' If I uni- . . . . I5 I f I 1 . A 1 1 1 1 1 1 ,. u:p:I.5'J . . 4 . . 1 ' 1 c ' ' , D1 1 1 ' 1 -4 A 1 ' 1 1 ' 1 ' 1 ' 1 . . . . . ' .. .1 1 ' 1 ' . 11 n 1 11 an vu . , - ,. 1 1 1 ' A , , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 g , , I . f , 1 1 D I . . I V 1 C 1 1 vis . . 1 . . . mf ' I ' 5 A1,wgy6'. . . . D . . . . 1 C D' ' ' B ef' , . . . . 4:1 ., if 1 : Q mffta . J 1 4 11 .1 l . 4 145111 , an ' , . . . . . . . 7,311 1 - 1 1 ' ' V-ION Q . . . 1 . . . '.,4,,p1'F' 1 ' 1 1 ' 1 ian' . ' , , Z . - . . . . , V , v 1 . . . . ,I 1.r ' .' g ' ,114 , ,gt . . . . . - V r-4 , , . 1 YV -.,-. 1-..-,.,e..J,.1..a1...-A ALBERT HENRY TUTTLE, iCOR'KS AND CURLS Vo1.XXV1 Miller Professor of Biology and Agriculture- N 2 N. Raven: Bachelor of Science, 1868, Master of Science, 1871, Slate .College 'of Pennsylvania' Teacher of Natural Sciences, First State Normal School, Plattsville, Wisconsin, 1868, Instructor in Microscopy, Harvard University, 1870, Professor of Zoology and Geology, State College of Pennsylvania, 1872, Professor of Zoology and Comparative Anatomy, Ohio State University, 1874, Professor at University of Virginia since' 1888, Fellow of the American Association for Advancement of Science, 1874, Vice-President American Asso- ciation for Advancement of Science, 1882, Fellow of Royal Microscopical Society, 1882, Member of America-n Society of Naturalists,'l889, President of the Philosophical Society of the University of Virginia, l9l0-l l. CHARLES WILLIAM KENT, MA., Ph.D., LL.D. ................... U .. .... V West Lawn Linden Kent Memorial Professor of English Literature. 111 K KP, CIP B K, E A X, Raven, Student at the University of Virginia, l878-82, Medalist of the Jefferson Literary Society, Master of Arts, 1882, Joint Founder and lMaster of the University School of Charleston, South Carolina, 1882-84, Student' in Germany, l884-87, Doctor of Philosophy ,of the University of Leipsic, ISS7, Licentiate in German and French in the University of Virginia, l887-88, Professor of English and Modern Languages in the University of Tennessee, l888-93, Professor of English Literature, Rhetoric, and Belles Lettres in the Linden Kent Memorial School of English Literature, University of Virginia, since I893, Doctor of Laws of the University of Alabama, 1906, Lecturer in Summer Schools, Chautauqua, etc., Author of numerous a-rticles and papers, Editor of several books, Literary Editor of the Library of Southern Literature ,' Chairman of the State Executive Committee of the Young Men's Christian Association, Member of the Executive Society of the Virginia Historical Society, Member of the Modern Language, American Dialect, American Con- cordance, and other societies, I-lonora-ry Member of the Irving Club of Knoxville, Tennessee, 'Member of the Westmoreland Club and Business Men's Club, Richmond, Virginia, Colon- nade Club, University of Virginia, and Member of Author's Club, 2 Whitehall Court, S. W., London, England. WILLIAM MINOR LILE, LL.D .......................................... ...X East Lawn Professor of Lanz, Dean of Lan: Department. K gl, LIP B K: fl? A CLD, '1f.I.L.K.A., Raven, Doctor of Laws, William and Mary, 1903, Bacnelor of Law, University of Virginia, 1882, Professor at the University of Virginia since 1893, Member of the American Bar Association, President H9131 of the Virginia State Bar Association. . - WILLIAM HOLDING EcHoLs, B.S., C.E .................... V111 East Lawn ' Pfflfessor of lwaihematics. X 'P' A TI: Eli BHHHHHS Bachelor of Science Unive 't f V' ' ' ' ' ' University of Virginia, 1882? Professor of E I I rely 0 . 1I'g1l'lla, and .Civil Engineer, b Q ngineering and Director of the -Missouri School if Migesid 1:86-9.1, Member of American Mathematical Society, Adjunct Professor of fpp IF . u at ematics, University of Virginia, 1891-96, Professor of Mathematics University 0 Virginia, since I906g Author of various mathematical articles' D'ff ' 1 i d 1 Calculus,-r 1902, and UA I t d , ,' I erentia an ntegral n nro uction to the Theory of Analytic Functions, l902, -.,. ' A 2,.,a,:., ' 'EA1,,,Md,-' I V ' -I -f-x A , I ' 'h ' ' -L'-- '+.f1Qs.-.-1sLL...-..4.,.sL.....-- H-:eff..-1-:,.......-.. .,,, . . 1 -' 'V - M.Sc. ....... ....................... .... l W est Lawn jg-- X G M N, f. Wx' X x.: t mp , Q' 1 4 Win. at hi J.: 123, Z' tw, 5. 4, ag, fr' . ,., -vw M, . . JT., Ay- 1913 CORKS AND CURLS 37 RICHARD HEATH DABNEY, M.A., Ph.D .......... .......... .... P r eston Heights Corcoran Professor of History. ff' K XP, Eli Banana, Raven, 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, I895-97, Professor of History and Economic Science, University of Virginia, 1897, Professor of History fonlyj, University of Virginia, since 1906, Member of American Historical Association, American Economic 'Associationg Southern Historical Society, Virginia Historical Society, Author of The Causes of the French Revolution , Methods of Historical Instruction, in Indiana University Bulletin, Is History a Science? in papers of American Historical Association, The Nineteenth Century in Europef, an outline sketch in Progress, issued by Chicago University Association, John, Randolph, a Sketch , and a number of historical reviews and articles on various subjects. CHARLES ALFRED GRAVES, MA., B.L., LL.D. ........... ..... V I East Lawn Professor of Law. 2 X, KI? A fb, fl? B K, Master of Arts, Washington and Lee University, 1869, Professor of lVIodern Languages and English at Washington and Lee University, 1869-73, Bachelor of Laws, Washington and Lee University, 1873, Professor of Law at Washington and Lee University, 1873-99, Doctor of Laws, Davidson College, 1895, Doctor of Laws, Washing- ton and Lee University, 1911, One of the Founders of the Virginia Law' Register , Author of HA Summary of Personal Property and of The Law of Real Property. JOHN' STAIGE DAVIS, M.A., M.D. ........................... ..... P reston Heights Professor of Practice of Medicine. CIP K NP, CID B K, 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 .... ......... ........... .... I I I West Lawn Professor of Law. A K E, CID A CID, CID B K, T.I.L.K.A.g Raven, Bachelor of Arts, University of Virginia, 1887, Master of Arts, University of Virginia, 1888, Bachelor of Laws, University of Vir- ginia, l890g Professor in the University of Virginia, since 1893, Author of an Analysis of Greenleaf on Evidence, 'Law of Tax Titles, Conflict of Laws, 1Minor on Real Property, and Co-author of 'Minor andt Wurts on Real Property , Lecturer on Con- Hict of Laws, Georgetown Law School, Wa-shington, D. C., Virginia Member of National Economic League, Member of American Society of International Law, Member of American and Virginia Bar Association. RICHARD HENRY WILSON, M.A., Ph.D. ............. .......... .... P a rk Street Professor of Romania Languages. A H, CII B K, E A X, Master of Arts, Doctor of Philosophy, Johns Hopkins University. 38 JAM THOMAS Frrzl-Iuci-1, MA.. . . .......... . . . . . CORKS AND CURLS VOLXXVI ES Moiuus PAGE, M.A., Ph.D., LL.D. ...... .... --.---- --'- ' - - ' Professor of Mathematics, Dean of University. B I' Eli Banana Raven' Master of Arts Randolph-Macon, I885g Doctor .iif'tHi1iis01,i1iy,IUniv2iSity of Leipsic, I887g Fellow of johns Hopkins UIliVC1'filYf 15963 ami Lecturer on Mathematics at Johns Hopkins: AUIIIOI' Of a work on Dlffefefltlal Equalloftsv and of papers on the 'Theory of Transformation Groups, which appeared in the American journal of Mathematics and in the Annals of lllathcmatxcsg Professor of 'Mathematics, since 1901, Chairman of the Faculty, 1903-045 Member of the American 'Mathematical Societygq Doctor of Laws Randolph-Macon Collegeg Member of the State Board of Education of Virginia, Fellovsi of the American Association for the Advancement of Scienceg Member of the Senate of the United Chapters of CIP B K, and First President of the B of Virginia Chapter of fir B K. Professor of Latin. ' K Ag Master of Arts, University of Virginia, l883g Studied Archaeology in Rome and Pompeii, 1890, Student of Classical Philology in the University of Berlin, l892-93, l899- I90Ig Studied Archaeology in Greece and Asia Minor, 19025 Instructor in Bingham School, North Carolina, I88t-82, Professor of Latin, Central University of Kentucky, l883-843 First Assistant in the Bellevue High School, Bellevue, Virginia, 1884-89, Professor of Latin in the University of Texas, ISS9-99g Professor of Latin in the 'University of Virginia since 1899, 'Member of the American Philological'Association since I89Ig Archaeological Institute of America since 1897, lModern Language Association since I896g American Dialect Society since l902g Classical Association of Great Britain since 1905, British Society for the Pro- motion of Roman Studies since I9IIg Associate Editor for the South and Southwest of the Gildersleeve-Lodge Latin Series, l898-l905, Vice-president for Virginia of the Classical Associations Middle West and South, I909g Member of Executive Committee American Phil- ological Associations, l906-083 President Classical Association of Virginia, l9l0-l3g Coun- cillor Washington Society Archaeological lnstitute of America, 1910-123 Councilor Rich- mond Society, 19124 Author The Philosophy of the 'I-lumanitiesng A System of Classical Pedagogy, 'The University of Virginia in Texas and the Southwest, Prolegomena to the History of Ita-lico-Romania Rhythm, 'Carmen Arvale or the Tonic Laws of Latin Speech and Rhythmin The Sacred Tripudium and the Evolution of Latin Rhythmic Art, vltalico- Keltic Accent and RlLvthm, The Literary Saturnian, Part I, Livius Andronicusf' The Literary Saturnian, Part II, Naevius 'and the Later Italic Tradition, Indo-European Rhythm, and articles in The Nation, Proceedings American Philological Association, journal of Archaeological Institute, and Virginia fournal of Education, WILLIAM ALEXANDER LAMBETH, Ph.D., M.D. ........................ ,,,, C arr'5 i Professor of Hygiene ancl Materia flledica. Holt Fool: Doctor of Medicine, University of Virginia, 1892, Doctor of Philosophy, Uni- versity' of Virginia, 1901, Director of Athletics since t892g Adjunct Professor Hygiene and Materia Medica, l902-04g Professor since 1904, Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds since l905g 5Member of the American College Gymnasium Directors' Society, Member of the Football Rules Committeeg 'Member of Rules Committee on Track Athletics fNational Collegiate .Athletic Assocla-tionjg President of the Association of Directors of Physical Eflucallon m American Colleges: Author of Geology of the Monticello Area man con- tributions to the American Sports Publishing Company, Outing, and Other Periodicals oii Sub- jects of Sports and Physical Education. .University Terrace . . . .IX West Lawn I-Ii 1913 CORKS AND CURLS ,Mk RICHARD HENRY WI-IITEI-IEAD, AB., M.D., LL.D. ........................... McCormick Road Professor of Anatomy, Dean of the Medical Department, K A, 'IP 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, University of North Carolina, 1890-95, Professor of Anatomy and Pathology, University of North Carolina, 1896-1905, Professor in the University of Virginia since 1905, Member Medical Society of Virginia, American Medical Association, ' - on 39 Association American Anatomists, Author Anatomy of the Brain, 1900, various papers anatomical and pathological subjects. ALBERT LEFEVRE, A.B., Ph.D., LI...D ............ ................ .... T h e Corcoran Professor of Philosophy. K A, , Chateau A II, '-ID B K, T.I.L.K.A, Raven, Hot Foot, Bachelor of Arts, University of 1894, Johns Hopkins, 1894-95, Doctor of Philosophy, Cornell, 1898, University of THOMAS WALKER PAGE, Ph.D., LL.D ..................... Texas, Berlin, 1899-1900, Lecturer in Philosophy, Cornell, 1900-02, Assistant Professor of Philoso- 'phy at Cornell, 1902-03, Professor of Philosophy, Tulane, 1903-05, Assistant Editor of the Philosophical Review, 1898-99, Doctor of Laws, South Carolina, Member of American Phil- osophical Association, Member of Southern Society of Philosophy and Psychology, Author of ' The Ethical System of Bishop Butler , The Relation Between Epistemology and Ethical Method , Translator of Emanuel Kant, by F. Paulsen, Contributor of Encyclopaedia h 'S 'i Americanan, Faculty Member of Advisory Board G. A. A., Vice-President Sout ern OCIC y of Philosophy and Psychology. WILLIAM I-IARRY HECK, MA. ,... ..... ........... ..... W e r tland Street Professor of Education. K A, Bachelor of Arts, Wake Forest College, 1897, IMaster of Arts, Wake Forest College, 1899, Graduate Student Columbia University, 1899-1902, University Fellow, 1900-01, Honorary Fellow, 1901-02, Assistant Secretary of General Education Board, New York, 1902-05, Professor in the University of Virginia since 1905, Author of Mental Discipline ' ' Rl ' the Dail School and Educational Values, :A Study of Mental Fatigue In eatIon to y Program. T Professor of Economics. l h M C ll e Vir inia, 1890, Student K A, '-P B K, Raven, Ma-ster of Arts, Randop - acon o eg , 'g ' E i s l-listory and Law English and German Universities, 1892-96, Doctor of Phil In conomic , I osophy, Leipsic, 1896, Lecturer at Randolph-Macon College and University of Chicago ' ' ' ' ' ' -1901 ' P f of 1897-98' Professor of Economic History, University of California, 1898 , ro essor Economics and Political Science, University of Texas, 1901-03, Dean of the College of 3 06 C t'b t to Harpcr's Magazine the Atlantic Commerce, University of California, 190 - , on Tl uor , . . . I h Monthly, and various technical journals of Industry and commerce, Author of Monograp s and Papers in various fields of investigation, Leipslc 'Monograph, Die Unlvandlung der Frohn dienste in C eldrenton. . . . .Jefferson Park 40 CORPKS AND CUgRLS VOLXXVI .D. ..................... - .... --.- E est Market Street W'lLLlAM DOUGLAS lVlAC0N, M Professor of Obstetrics. K A- Bachelor of Arts, Randolph-Macon College, 1899, Doctor of Medicine, University of V. I' . 18975 on Hospital Staff, New York City, l897-999 engaged in the' Practice of Mlfliiiiiie at Charlottesville since 1899, recently Clinical lnstructor of Anaesthesia and Prac- tice of Medicine, University of Virginia. cCormiclc Road THEODORE HOUGH, Ph.D. .... .......................... ---- M Professor of Physiology. B 6 Hg CIP B Hg KP B Kg Raven, Bachelor of Arts, Johns Hopkins, 18865 Doctor of Phil- osophy, Johns Hopkins, I893g Member of American Physiological Societyg Assistant 'Professor of Biology, Massachusetts of Technology, 1895-19035 Professor of Biology and Director of the School, of Science, Simmons College, Boston, 1903-07, American Society of Natura-listsg American 'Medical Associationg Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. STEPHEN I-IIUSRT WATTS, MA., M.D. ........................... .... U niversity Heights , Professor of Surgery and Gynecology. 2 X3 N E N, CI-1 B Kg T.l.l...K.A, Z , Master of Arts, Randolph-Macon College, 1896, Student in Chemistry in University of Virginia, 1896-97g Doctor of Medicine, Johns Hopkins University, 19015 Resident House Officer, Assistant Resident and Resident Surgeon, Johns Hopkins Hospital, 1901-07, Professor in University since 1907, 5Member of Virginia State Medical Societyg Member of American Medical Associa-tion, Member of Tri-State Medical Society, Member of the Southern Surgical and Gynecological Society, Author of various papers on surgical subjectsg Surgeon-in-Chief and Director of University of Virginia Hospital. THOMAS LEONARD WATSON, M.S., Ph.D ....................... .... U niversity Place Professor of Economic Geology. K Eg Sigma Xig CID B Kg A Hg Director, Virginia Geological Surveyg Fellow Geological Society of Americaig 'Member Geological Society of Washingtong Member American Institute Mining Engineers, Fellow American Association for the Advancement of Science, Graduate, V. P. l., 18909 Master of Science, University of Virginia, l89lg Cornell University fPellow in Geologylg Doctor of Philosophy, 1897, Member Cornell Party of Geologists on Sixth Peary Arctic Exposition to North Greenland, 1896, Private Research Worker on Rock Decay, United States National Museum, 1897-98g Assistant Geologist, Sta-te Geological Surveys of Indiana, Georgia and North Carolina, Special Field Assistant United States Geological Survey l903- 1908, Professor of Geology, Denison University, 1901-045 Professor of Geology, V. P. l., l904-073 Author of numerous published papers and books on geological subjects. ROBERT MONTGOMERY BIRD, BA., B.S., Ph.D ................... ,,,, U niyersitv Place Collegiate Professor of Chemistry. 1'I.K Ag A Hg Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Science, Hampden-Sidney College: Doctor of Philosophy, johns Hopkins University, Member of Society of Z Eg Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Scienceg Member of the American Chemical Society. -bu- 1913 GORKSANDGURLS I-IALSTEAD SHIPMAN I-Iizncss, B.S., MA., M.D ..... ............. ..... P a rk S C ALPHONSO SMITH, AB., AL-M., Ph.D., Professor of Diseases of the Eye. fl? A 9, H 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 Medicine, Unversity of Virginia, 1892, lnterne New York City Hospital, 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, 1896-97, Clinical Instructor, University of Virginia, 1898-1906, Member of Charlottesville Medical Society, Member of Piedmont Medical Society, lhflernber of Virginia State Medical Society, Member of American Laryngological, Rhinological, and Otological Society. HARRY TAYLOR MARSHALL, BA., M.D. ............................ . .... Rugby Road Professor of Pathology and Bacteriology. A A KP, Johns Hopkins University, Member of the Charlottsville, Virginia State and American Medical Associations, 'Member of the American Association of Pathologists and Bacterlologistsg Member of American Public Health Association, Author of Study of Christian Science, and various bacteriological and medical papers. ROBERT FRENCH Co1viPToN, M.D ......... ............ ............. .... F o u rteenth Professor of Diseaseswof Ear, Nose, and Throat. II M, Ex-House Surgeon, Rochester City Hospital, Ex-House Surgeon, Manhattan Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Hospital, Surgeon, Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Department, University of Virginia Dispensary and-Hospital, Secretary and Treasurer of Albemarle Medical Association, Charlottesville, Virginia, Member of Philosophical Society, University of Virginia, Piedmont Medical Society, Virginia, State Medical Society, and American Medical Association. Edgar Allen Poe Professor of English. A CIP B K E A Y Bachelor of Arts Davidson College North Carolina, 1884, Ma-ster of K 2 : A 9 , , 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 ' ' ' ' S U ' 't , 1893-1902, CII B K, University, 1893, Professor of English in the Louisiana tate nlversiy 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 En lish in the University of North Carolina-, 1902-09, Dean of Graduate Department in same, g 1903-09, Lecturer on English at Summer School of the South, 1902-08, President of the North Carolina State Literary and Historical Association, 1903-04, Member of the Executive Coun- cil of Modern Language Association of America till 1912, Doctor of Laws, University of Mississippi, 1905, First Vice-President National Educa-tional 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 on American Lit- erature at the University of Berlin for 1910-11, Edgar Allen Poe Professor of English, University of Virginia, since September, 1909, Author of ' The Order of Words in Anglo-Saxon 41 treet Street LL.D. .... ........... ..... I I East Lawn - . .., .J 42 OORKS AND cURLs v0I.XXVi Prose, I893, Repetition and Parallelisn in English Versef' 1894, Shalcespeare's Preggnt Indicative-Endings with Plural Subjects, 1895, 'Old English Grammar and Exercise Boolcgn 1896, Editor of Macaulay's Essays on Milton and Addison, I90Ig The Chief Difference between the First and Second Folios of Shakespeare, I902g ' An English-German Conversation Book fin collaboration with Dr. Gustav Kruger, Berlinj, 1902, Our Language fThird Bookj, I903g 'Our Language fSecond BOOIQ, 1906, Studies in English Syntax, 1906, Our Debt to Cornelius Harnett, 1907, Literature in the South, I908g Die Amerilcanische Literaturn fBerlinJ, l9I2g The American Short Story, 1912, Selections from Huxley, 1912. WILLIAM MENTZEL FORREST, BA. ........... .................... ......... . . Preston Heights fohn B. Cary Memorial Professor of Biblical History and Literature. Special Student, College of the Bible, Transylvania University, 1888-91: Bachelor Of Arts, Hiram College, I894g Graduate Student, Divinity School, University of Chicago, 1900, Lecturer on Biblical Literature, Ann Arbor English Bible Chairs, IS97-99g Lecturer for Calcutta Bible Lectureship, India, l90l-03, Editor Biblical Department, Young Men of India, l902-03, Lecturer John B. Cary Lectureship, University of Virginia, i903-063 Director for Virginia of the Religious Education Association. ARMISTEAD iMAsoN DOBIE, M.A., LL.B ................... ..... W est Lawn Professor of Law. -'Il 1' Ag A Hg CP A 1115 9 K Ng CIP B Kg 2 A XQT.l.L.K.A1 P. K., Hot Foot, O. W. L.g Raveng Thirteeng Bachelor of Arts, University of Virginia, 1901, Master of Arts, Uni- versity of Virginia, l902g Bachelor of Laws, University of Virginia, t904g 'Member of St. Louis fMO.J Ba-r, l904-07, Adjunct Professor of Law, University of Virginia, l907-09: Professor of Law, University of Virginia, since l909. WILLIAM HARRISON FAULKNER, M.A., Ph. D. ...... ......... .... C h ancellor Street Professor of Germanic Languages. 13.9 ni A H3111 B Kg T.I.L.K.A.g Instructor in French and German, University of Virginia, IS94-953 Bachelor of Arts. 1895, Principal of Houston Academy, Houston, Vir- gina? .1895-97: Master of Arts, 1898, Latin and Greek Master, Episcopal High Scohol of Xlfgmlay l898'l90lZ Doctor of Philosophy, University of Virginia, 1902, Member of the Modern Language Association of America. JOHN LLOYD NEWCOMB, BA., C.E. .............................. ..... W ertland Street Professor of Civil Engineering, -TIKA:A1Igf1vBK,BaC University of Virginia. helor of Arts, William and Mary Collegeg Civil Engineer, JAMES CARROLL FLIPPIN, M.D ...... .. University Place Professor of Clinical Medicine. K Eg - , . . . . . N E N' Ralen' Doctor of Medlfllfle, University of Virginia. ,. ,',,4,.,,v F F 2 A .I. , My t it a r i 1 L E:-r N, apr' v 1913 CORKS AND CURLS 43 HARVEY ERNEST JORDAN, M.A., Ph.D. .............................. ..... U niversity Heights Professor of Histology and Embryology. 'IJ E K, CIP B H, 'IP B K, Raven, Bachelor of Arts, Lehigh University, 1903, 3Master of Arts, Lehigh University, l904, Doctor of Philosophy, Princeton University, 1907, Member of the American Association of Anatomists, Member of the Association of Zoologists fE.astern Branchj, Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, Member of the Society of American Natura-lists, Member of the American 'Microscopical Society, Member of Society for Experimental Biology and Medicine, Chairman of the Eugencies Section of the American Association for the Study and Prevention of Infant Mortality, Assistant in Histology and Embryology, Cornell University Medical College, New York City, I904-06, Adjunct Professor of Anatomy, University of Virginia, 1907, Associate Professor of Anatomy, l908-ll, Professor of Histology and Embryology since 1911, Former lMember of the Staff of Embryology at the Marine Biological Laboratory,, Wood's Hole, Marssachuseetts, Author of various papers on Cytological and Embryological subjects, on Eugenics and Human Heredity, and on the problems of the determination and inheritance of sex. CHARLES Gi1.MoRE MAPHIS .... ..... ....... ......... . . .... P a rk Street Professor of Secondary Education, Graduate of Peabody College for Teachers, Student University of Virginia, Principal Harrisonburg High School, 'Lecturer in Summer Schools, President State Board of School Examiners and inspectors, Secretary of Virginia Education Commission, Special Lecturer, Richmond College, 1912, Director Southern Education Association, President Association of Colleges and Preparatory Schools for Virginia, Member .Southern Commission on Ac- credited Schools, Member Board of Visitors Fredericksburg Normal and Industrial School for Women, President Virginia Commission on Accredited Schools, Member National Committee Boy Scouts of America, Author of a number of Reports and Pamphlets on Education. ROBERT I-IENNING WEBB, MA., Ph. D ...... ........ .... W e rlland St. Professor of Grcelf, II K A, A II, Raven, Bachelor of Arts, l90l, fMaster of Arts, l902, Hampden- Sidney College, Master of Arts, University of Virginia, 1904, Doctor of Philosophy, Harvard University, I909g Member of American Philological Association, Instructor in Latin, University of Virginia, I904-06, Instructor in Latin and Greek, Harvard University, l909-l2, Professor of Greek, University of Virginia since l9l2. LLEWELLYN GRIFFITH HOXTCN, MA., B.S .................... ..... F ry's Springs Associate Professor of Physics. A A K E, II! B K, Master of Arts, Bachelor of Science, University of Virginia, 1900, Member of the American Physical Society, Member of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, Member of the Astronomical and Astrophycal Society of America. - . 44 ooRKs AND CURLS VOLXXVI CHARLES HANCOCK, B. S. ...................................... .... U niversity Place Associate Professor of Mechanical Engineering. A Hg E B f-Il, Graduate Miller School, 1888, Bachelor of Science, University of Ivirginia, l903. GRAHAM EDGAR, B. S., PH. D ...... ............. ......... .... R u g by Road ' Associate Professor in Chemistry. E E15 Bachelor of Science, University of Kentucky, l907'g Doctor of Philosophy, Yale University, I909g Assistant in Quantitative Analysis, Yale University, 1908-09, Instructor in Chemistry, University of Virginia, I909-IO, Adjunct Professor in Chemistry, 19109 Associate Professor in Chemistry since l9l0. WILLIAM ALLISON KEPNER, M. A., PH.D .......... .......... .... P r eston Heights Adjunct Professor of Biology. X CID, A Hg KI, B Kg Raven, Bachelor of Arts, Franklin and Ma-rshall College, I898g Master of Arts, I900g Teacher in Philippines, 1901-03, Student in Gottingen University, 1903, Fellow in Biology, Princeton University, i903-04, Instructor in Biology, University of Virginia, i904-O83 Doctor of Philosophy, University of Virginia, 1903, Joint Author with Professor Ulric Dahlgren of Princeton University of 'iPrinciples of Animal Histology. JOHN SHARSHALL GRASTY, A. B., PH. D., Sc. D .... ............ ..... M a in Street ,Adjunct Professor of Economic Geology. K Ag 9 N Eg QP B Kg Assistant, United States Geological Survey, 1905, Engaged in Mining Geology in the Southern States, l906g Geologist, Maryland Geological Survey, l907-08, Assistant State Geologist of Viriginag Fellow of the Geological Society of America, Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, 'Member ofthe American Institute of Mining Engineersg Author of i'The, Limestones a-nd Cement Resources of Maryland, and other papers on Geology and Geology Applied to Mining. CHARLES WAKEFIELD PAUL ................ ..................... . ...East Lawn Adjunct Professor of Public Speaking. Graduate Emerson College of Oratoryg Instructor Emerson College, l90l-073 Instructor, Mlddlehury Collegeg Adjunct Professor of Puhlic Speaking, University of Virginia since 1908. WALTER SHELDON RODMAN, B. S., S. M ............................... .... W est Main Street I ' Adjunct Professor of Electrical Engineering, Bachelor of Science, Rhode Island State College, I904g Master of Science, Rhode Island i State College, I907g S. M., Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1909, Instructor in Physics and Electrical Engineering, Rhode Island State College, i904-08g Post Graduate Student, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1908-IO, Member American Institute of Electrical Engineers. Jn. w 'X -ln lv -X Nix tr .lt . ,Q 2 A 5 ' 1.43 L in 3 4.512 ree, -,Q A .ft Q- 45-'fi 3 vt: r 1: 5.5. ' .-4 4' :. ...A ...af I U A 1913 CORKS AND CURLS 45 WILLIAM HALL GOODWIN, B. A., M. D ......... ........... ..... U n iversity Hospital Adjunct Professor of Surgery. K Ag 111 P Z3 411 B Kg Baveng T. l. L. K. A.g Bachelor of Arts, University of Kentucky: Doctor of Medicine, University of Virginia. WELDON THOMAS MEYERS, B. A., M. A., PH. D ................. .... W ertland Street Adjunct Professor of English Literature. CID B Kg A 2 Pg Raven, Civic Club, Bachelor of Arts, Bridgewater College, 19015 Master of Arts, University of Virginia, I907g Doctor of Philosophy, University of Virginia, l9l2g Professor of Ancient Languages Bridgewater College, l90l-059 Instructor in Latin, University of Virginia, i906-093 Instructor in English Literature, University of Virginia, 1909-II. CARROLL MASON SPARROW, PH. D .............. ....... .... M a dison Lane Adjunct Professor of Physics. KID B Kg A. B., Johns Hopkins University, 1908, Doctor of Philosophy, Johns Hopkins University, I9II, Member American Physical Society, American Mathematical Society, Circolo Matematico di Palermo. JAMES ALEXANDER WADDELL, B. A., M. D ................................... Wertland Street Adjunct Professor of Materia Medica and Pharmacology. H My 'SIP B Kg Civic Club: Raveng Bachelor of Arts, University of Virginia, l90Ig Instructor in Anatomy, l909-llg Doctor of Medicine, University of Virginia, I9IIg Contributions to the Virginia Medical Semi-Monthlyg Journal of Anatomy, and Archives of Internal Medicine. GEORGE BOARDMAN EAGER, JR., B. A., LL. B ......... ....... .... M Q norls Cottage Adjunct Professor of Law. KID X XII: 9 N Eg CID A C119 119 B Kg 9 K Ng Z g O. W. l...g Raveng Bachelor of Artsg Bachelor of Laws, University of Virginia, I9I0g Member of Louisville, Kentucky, Bar, l9l0-ll: Studied a-t the University of Wisconsing Adjunct Professor of Law, University of Virginia since l9ll. ' WILLIAM 'MUSE I-IUNLEY, B. A ............ ............ .... M a in Street Adjunct Professor of Political Science K Ag 2 A X3 Member of the General Committee of the American Political Science Associa tiong Editor-in-Chief of The Alumni Bulletin. JAMES SUGARS MCLEMORE, M. A., PH. D ........ ....... . . ........... ..... R idge Street Adjunct Professor of Latin and Instructor in Creelf. CID B Kg Raven, bachelor of Arts, University of Virginiag Master of Arts, University of Virginia, l9I0g Doctor of Philosophy, University of Virginia, l9l2. 46 OORKS AND OURLS VOLXXVI CHARLES NEWMAN WUNQER, B. A., M. A ............ ' ' .......... ..... O bservatory Mountain Adjunct Professor of Astronomy. Bachelor of Arts, Randolph llVlacon College, 1906, Master of Arts, University of Virginia, l9l2. ' OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION JOHN SHELTON PATTON ........................ . , . .West Main Street. Librarian. Secretary of the University, l902-'04g Librarian since l904g Author of Jefferson, Cabell and the University of Virginiaf, and Editor, with Dr. Charles W. Kent, of The Book of the Poe Centenaryf' HOWARD WINSTCN, C. E ......... . ................ . . .East Lawn. Registrar. 49 K 1113 Secretary of Faculties and Registrar of the University. ELMER IRVING CARRUTHERS. . . ........ R . . .Jefferson Street. Bursar. CHARLES HAROLD HARCOURT THOMAS .... ' ........ .... P reston Heights. Assistant to the Bursar. H K A. .Chancellor Street CARRIE LOUISE WORRELL ...................... . . . Secretary to the President. A . . . .McCormick Road VIRGINIA EMMA MORAN ...................... Assistant to the Bursar. rs -'R 0 Q R fr. . ii I0 eq . ' I ' , . f--'-- -.....4.:.a:Lm..1fv-.4-.....q... ,..,-as - ' , V V . . .-.--f ..,..... . -.. -'w,4,-....xs...........,.......-...,..,-,-. .. ..,. se,-. , ,, .,... . ..,x -- xxkffff Xw mx. ly! 'V wwsmgi-Qs , -ygygw X - N 1 Exams ep CLASS OF 1913 , ,, ,W ,,- , . K ,A , --f .X , a, ' I - M, Q , 1 MN.. L-, .MM , ,WMV ,, i,Mff,M-f- g,f.4f,gy1aWW1f2f,-JS.WgQ2sZ x zg '5H a' 3 1 f Mfr , ff, J ve? ,25 X Y ' ' H53 W f , Y M , ,JLLLA 3213925 7Z'Lfff3 1249 fllff ,4 TWT? - , S X ,QA 'B-Qxif zblfbf , 'x X412 L X- , . if 1:23 M Fil 17 32 fx yvxiigu. -, wxrzxxf-s1 NLQAQQLQ,-2 EQ , fYff? ,V J.-2,5 Q, f Fiff' ffuj ,g,:,f'1 ie: jrigiffg z'1', Wx? f-QQ : ff 5 5, K ff ' if if V ' ' 3' 1 1 Wgf 544 M 7 , ' we Efffg, 2' M V5 Y 1 51' : Q ig? , !7'v .5 if !, Y 15 A L ' '2 1, f Y ', ' f' U ' K www-w'f:f-Wzff-:ff'w ww-'ffW--:Mf-fvf - -- , W-ff f ff -------f f-+mW 7 YM' , - .. . NM, V V M, W-7 . , ' W, , H ,, , ', - Q 3 2 A CLASS PRESIDENTS. PRES. LAVELL-Law. PRES. CHURCHMAN-Academic. PRES. WUNDER-Gradua-te. M-'iw- 1 A-14.4, ff 'ir 'rw W mf J --3. --. 'inf' r e X, K ,4 I, W I -' 1: -' ' ' M S ' ' S S . S ' f -- N 1 - W Q vw A nW f- mAQ A k 5 N .,4.e.P, uw.. .K . 4, XE, APPLICANTS FOR B, A. and B. S. DEGREES 1913 RKS AND GURLS A5 lf '53 f U 7132 QQ ABQ ill LQC DEW .J 44 l5l 5 Q l'l1story of the Acadernlc Class It 18 my ad lot fellow students and gentle readers to begln thls labor wlth an explanatlon and an apology wlth an explanatlon because I am not the hlstorlan of the Academlc Class and wlth an apology because thls IS not to be wrltten ln verse as has been the tlme honored custom I am told ever srnce Prof Eager assumed his dutles 1n the law faculty In explanatlon I wnll use an argumenium ad mzserzcorclzam wlth a sllght trend to that more subtle form of appeal acl zgnorantzum In other Words I Wlll state the facts of my case I was seated comfortably on the lounge 1n W llre Dheppe s Corner Drug Store revellng 1n the warm sunshlne and the smoke from a free demonstratlon spread the good news Zubelda clgarette and at the same tlme I'CjO1ClIlg wlth the bllss of lgnorance that I had a long tlme to be comfortable before tackllng the knotty problems of Engllsh B2 Why of zgnorancc-7 Surely you have heard the touchlng story of how Dr Chancellor turned down a handsome offer from the present proprletor for hrs Coca Cola clock how he felt that after havlng watched so many golden hours reglstered on ltS refreshlng dlal It would be sacrllege to leave lt to another But to proceed Wlth my story I was readlng 1n Toprcs of the collapse of Jeff Hall ln the ovatlon followlng the extemporaneous speech of R Andal and the lillllllg of numberless potentlal presldents when I was approached Wlth an N... A ' ' C 0 . 51 fn A If -X .-' 'A 11. x 5? 62 Ds X ' If 73, QQ .Q A Awww I '. fi 11'- mwifigl-f'.,1 a Q gif3':W0 ' .V I A af 13 ' -seal 1 ' :fe 13- S 5 ,C7 ' - - I Q S 7 9 l 9 . . . , . . . , 7 9 9 ' I , . U V 3 ' 9 . :a A , . . . 141 A 7 . ' GC 9, ' , , .. .. - , , . . g , 9 ' 5 , '- 1 52 CORKS A'ND CURLVS VOLXXVI offer of a dope from President of the Academic Class, Captain of the Basket Ball Team, Manager of the Track Team, Secretary and Treasurer of the Augusta Military Academy Club Churchman. Look here, he said, I am President of the Academs and it is up to me to appoint a successor to the historian of the class, who didn't return to college this year. I have tried ten other fellows but none of them would ac- cept, and so I have decided that you are the very man for the job. I hereby appoint you. ' 'I I What would' you have done? You would have protested even as I did. You would have sworn by the hang-over of a Tilka, by the salaam of an Eli, by the Spirit of Thomas Jefferson, and by the Phi Beta Kappa key of Chucky Kent that such, a thing was impossible. I did, but he was unmoved, and calling me aside from' the fast gathering crowd whispered in my ear these honeyed words which were my undoing: Don't mind what you write. Nobody reads class histories but Cap- tain Snyder and Dr. Dabney, anyway, so what do you care. And besides, I am told on accurate authority that the Seven Club is an organization of the five class historians, Mr. Winston, and Dick Dibert. Nuff ced! Now I will apoligize for not having summoned my muse-some may say it is from modesty, but I assure you that it is not-and writing this chron- icle in inspiring verse. I will, in emulation of Prof. Echols, take the trouble to pencil out this apology, although it may readily be deduced from a mere protoplasmic familiarity with the conditions which obtain at present in the realm of the finite and discreet in which we live, as easily as Prof. Fitz-Hugh could unravel The Infinite Mystery 'or Dr. Lambeth could tell why there are twelve, instead of thirteen cherry trees behind the new Washington statue. To be brief, in this time when the ranks of the faculty are divided over the question of the perfect rhythm, Drs. Bishop, McLemore, Fitz-Hugh, and Echols upholding the Sacred Tri-pudium fte-di-dum, te-dum-de, dum-te- dumb, while Drs. Eager, Thornton, Goodwin, and Jim Page claim super- iority for the modern Mono-pudium fic! hee! humll-at such a time, after having heard the legal side of the question from Syd. Parham and the com- monplace Governor Montague, I have decided to cling to conversational prose, and to crave your forgiveness. p It is to the new men of the department that the historian must look for deeds worthy of record. Everyone knows the life of the second and third year academ. I-Ie spends the first few months in settling down to work after the summer vacationQ The change of climate undergone in returning to the f' , , . , , D . . . . - -..:..:.1:l-A w.................1-.-.-,Lm-1:-tbs.--s-....,..s-.-.-.,..., ...D ' Q' , ,.. ........,1.i,n. ,N W, , . ' A, z K 4. 1913 CORKS AND CURLS 53 University, often brings on a disease which has come to be known as Virginia Mountain fever. The convalescent period of this disease is very long, and the suffering student passes through many changes of condition during this period. Just after the Georgetown game, however, he begins to improve rapidly, and by the first of December, with exams in flunking distance all trace of the fever is lost, and he WORKS. The second term begins with good resolutions, is filled with soirees and negro study lectures, and ends with perfect confidence in the possibility of making up for lost time during the balmy days of Spring. The last few months of the year spent at the dear old University, for many the last for all time, are filled with days of pleasure and regret. But we will soon enter another last term, and we will leave it to time to tell in his own in- imitable style the remaining history of the l9l3 academs. The deeds of the first year men have been many and versatile, but stand- ing out in bold prominence are three salient what nots which President Alder- man has urged all students to remember as the most characteristic and the most admirable achievements of this body of men. They follow in the order of their prominence as rated by the President. First, the cultivation of sociability and conviviality by the casting aside of those invisible barriers which have formerly existed between the first year men and the old men, and more especially by, their attendance en masse at all soirees and social functions. Second, the influence brought to bear on the management of -the foot- ball team, which will result in a game with the William-Sidney on Lambeth field at the opening of the new stadium next fall. Third, the election of Woodrow Wilson as President of the United States. Let these deeds of the youth of 1913 be sounded throughout all ages, till the old Rotunda shall crumble to dust, and Prof. Dobie shall accept the editorship of Madison Hall Notes. HISTORIAN. Alia 'S '- ' - '----- -- --'- .f xv-, ' , UNDERGRADUATE ACADEMIC STUDENTS Holsiu 1913 CORKS AND CURL S 55 Academic Class OFFICERS CHARLES JOHNSON CHURCHMAN .... ....... EDMUND STRUDWICK, JR ....... CARL FRANCIS LUDWIG ZEISBERG.. RICHARD HENRY CATLETT. JR. .. NELSON DYER ABELL ........ DONALD STANSBURY AEAMS ..... B 9 H JOSEPH ALLEN ADAMS ..... K E THOMAS JOSEPH ADAMS ..... . . WILLIAM ARTHUR ADAMS ....... Civic Clubg Jefferson Society, JULIAN HARRISON ADDISON ...... A K E: A II ERNEST CLAY AKERS. ..... WILLIAM BOISSEAU ALLEN .... II K A CHESTER ALLEN AMOS ....... JOHN MCLEMORE ANDERSON .... RICHARD DABNEY ANDERSON .... A K Eg A H ADAIR PLEASANTS ARCHER.'. .. 9 A X - HORACE GODWIN ASHBURN ..... 9 A X CLIFFORD ATKINSON ....... EDWARD 'MORRIS BAKER .... MEMBERS YEARS IN COLLEGE Debating Team Delnaitefs Medal lgll President, .... . . . . . Vice-President. Secretary and Treasurer v - . . . .... ..... H Islorian . . . . .Sl'Ireveport, . . . .Indianapolis, La. Ind. . . . .Greensboro, N. C. -IZ. . .... Louisville Ky . . . .... Tampa, Fla. . . . . . . Lynchburg, Va. . . . . Snowville, Va . . . Suffolk, Va. . . . . Manassas, Va. . . . Shuqualalc, Miss. . . . . .Red Hill, Va. . . . . Richmond, Va . . . .South Norfolk, . . . . . Summit, Va. Miss. Philadelphia, Penn 1 l 56 C I ORKS AND CURLS VOLXXVI YEARS IN COLLEGE. EDWIN PERCY BAKER ....... ......... I ....... - .- Cl'1aYl0N0SVille. Va Washington Society. - THOMAS ALPHONSE BALTHIS ..... . .I .... - -Uflivefsilyr V21 MADISON LAMAR BANISTER ..... .... 2 .... ..... C h arlottesville, Va BERNARD MARR BARRON ..... .... Z .... ..... S e henectacly, N. Y. GEORGE LLOYD BARTON, JR .... ....4 .... ....... 5 uffolk, Va LOUIS NEILL BARTON ........ .... I .... . .. Winchester, Va. A fb THOMAS COVER BARTON .... . .I .... Winchester, Va. A KIM A II JOHN BAYLOR .................... .... 3 .... .... M i lford, Va A Xlfg Skull and Keys, P. K. WILLIAM HALL BEACH ............ . . .I .... . .. Wardtown, Va. ROBERT EDMUND BEARD ......... ...5 .... .... N ew I-Iope, Va-. Raven. JOHN OWEN BEATY .......................... 4 ............................ Ruckersville, Va. Raven, Civic Clulbg Jefferson Society, Associate Eclitor Corks and Curls. I-IORACE ORLANDO BELL .... ..... .......... I ...... ..... .... . . . W ilmington, Va. JOHN THOMAS BELL ......... ...I .... ...... W ilburn, Va. CHARLES JUNKIN BENEDICT .... ...I .... .... S ilver Springs, Md. LOUIS F. BERLIN' ............ . . . I .... . . . Johnstown, Penn. THOMAS JEFFRIES BETTS ..... ..... 2 .... . .. Staunton, Va. WILLIAM VINEY BETTS ..... ..... 3 .... ....... I-I a mpton, Va. ROBERT DEBER BINDER ..... ...I .... .... N ewport News, Va. CLAYTON POWER BISHOP .... ........., ..... I .......... ...................... E. u s tis, Fla. SAMUEL TILDEN BITTING ....................... 3 ............................. Carlsbad, N. M. 2 IQ Ag E A X9 Skull and Keys, Assistant Editor Corlfs and Curlsg Assignment Editor College OPICS. BARRONFFOSTER BLACK ................. ..... I .......... .................... N o rfolk, Va. 112' A ANTHONY KENNEDY BLAKENEY. .. .......... I .... Kershaw, S. C GEORGE BLAKISTON, JR ....................,... 2 .... ....... Q Rider, Md. A CID, Skull a-nd Keys, Eli Banana, P. K. ROBE-XT? ?JLOUNT ............... I .. .I ....... I .... . .. Union Springs, Ala. WIISLIE PRICE BLUE ......... , , , I ,,,, H , Charlottesville, Va, BERNARD DOUGLAS BOOKER ..... ...I .... .... N ewport News, Va. WILLEAMC EWING BOONE ...... ...I .... ...... S t. Louis, Mo. CHARLES FRANCIS BOPES ..... ..... 'l ..... , , Lynchbur, Va, FRANK PRAGUE BOWYER ..... ,,,,, 2 ,,,,. -...' T a mpg, Fla. K Ag Skull ancl Keys, BENNETT LOCKE BRADLEY ............... ..... I ...... ANDREW JACKSON Brewer ....... V .............. . 2 ........ E A X5 Associate Editor College Topics' Jeflerso S ' l I Q ALBERT HOWELL BREWSTER ..... .............. 3 .liillihy A X P ' ' WILLIAM FMORRISON BRIGHT, JR .... ,,,,, I ,,,., ANDREW JACKSON Terry Brown. . H H K Ag Skull and Keys, . .l'larrisOnlJurg, Va. N . . . . Asheville, . . . College Park, . . . . . . . Stanford, . C. Ga. Ky. . . . Charlottesville, Va. afgt, 'A t . X .CT-7 r --ati X L :Jr ' L . , L X! li' l. with T4 L ' L I L '1f2.'i'sMl,t ' - 1. iv - ,t -Jin R..!v.... L . - LZ 'L L ' I .-wr. . . U.-.1 t L 23.231 'L . ti. -w ,gait 71. U 1 tt. ,r. gt L 5 I I L JAMU, , :L :J .NL .L 5. 3 5- Magi. S- wt . la re iw' .I V 6447 H .4 1913 C O RKS AND CURLS 57 EDMUND GRAVES BROWN .... YEARS IN COLLEGE. Newburyport, Mass. Z NI' . ' EUGENE PRICE BROWN ....... .. .... 4... Mountfair, Va. K A My Raven, Civic Club. JEROME HOFMAYER BROWN. . . . . . .... 3. . . . . . Albany, Va. WILLIAM MARK BROWN, JR.. .... 3... .... Miami, Fla. EDWARD TANKARD BROWNE.. .... 2. .. ..... Palmyra, Va. JAMES HENRY BRUNS ............ .... 2 ..... . .Howardsville Va. 2 X SAMUEL ZOLLICOFFER BRYSON, . . Q . . .... I . . . .... Louisville, Ky. HAROLD HOWARD BUEHLER ........ .... I .. New York City. Washington Society. LORENZO GRADY BURTON .... .... 2 . .. Arcadia, Fla. Jefferson Society. CONRAD TURNER BUSSELL ..................... 2 ........... .. Irvington, Va. ALEXANDER BRUCE BUTT, JR .................. 2 ............. Dixondale, Va. II K Ag Skull and Keysg Associate Editor Corlfs and Curls. A GEORGE AUSTIN BYRNE ..... ............... I ............. C harleston, W. Va. K A JOHN RICHARD CAIN ...... .... I ., Portsmouth, Va, CASON JEWEL CALLAWAY ..... .... I .... La Grange, Ga. K E PATRICK HENRY CALLAWAY. . .... I . . . , . , Norwood, Va, Washington Society. GEORGE CHARLES CARROLL. . . .... I . . . . , Garrett, Ind, E X BURIIR NOLAND CARTER ...... .... I .. Orange, Va. A NP, Skull and Keys. i ROBERT HILL CARTER ..... .... I ...... Orange, Va. A XI' JAMES ROBERT CASH ........ .... 2 Chattanooga, Tenn. 9 A X RICHARD -HENRY CATLETT, JR ........... ' ........ 2 ................... .... S taunton, Va. X 1113 A Hg 2 A X: P. K.g German Club, Associate Editor College Topics: Assistant Business Manager Corlfs and Curlsg l-listorian Academic Class, Jefferson Society. CHARLES HARPER CHANDLER, JR ............... 4 ..................... Q .... Harrisonburg, Va. CIIKEQ ATI, PK. CHARLES JOHNSTON CHURCHMAN ............... 4 .............................. Staunton, Va. CD K Eg A Hg P. K., T. l. l... K. A.g Captain Basket Ball Teamg President Academic Class, Manager Track Team, A CHARLES COBB, Ill ...................... .... 4 ....................... ..... I M arshall, Tex. E X, A Hg P Kg German Club. I HARRIS WOOLFOLK COLEMAN ....... . . .... I . . . ..... Stanford, Ky. K E. ' LEWIS MINOR COLEMAN, JR .................... 2 .......................... Chattanooga, Tenn. Z X5 A Hg Art Editor Corlfs and Curlsg Associate Editor Corlfs and Curls. HENRY TAYLOE COMPTON ...................... 2 ............................. Baltimore, Md. A QD BURR CHAPMAN COOK ......................... 2 ............... ...East Orange, N. J. KID K Eg A Hg 2 A X9 Associate Editor University Magazine. ROY SELDEN COOK ............ I ............ .... 4 ............. .... I v y Depot, Va. 58 CORKS AND CURLS VOLXXVI YEARS IN COLLEGE. CARTER BERKELEY COOKE ...... ........... 3 .......... - .- Richmond, Va- WILLIAM OTTERBEIN COOLEY ..... ..... 2 ..... ---.-- R C liaI1CC. Va- CYRIL CHALKER COPP ......... ...I ..... ---- M iddlebllfg, Fla- FRANCIS ALLEN COPP .... ..... 2 ..... ---- M I ddlebufg, Fla- RUFUS JOSEPH COSTEN .... JAMES HENLEY COURTS .... K Z CLIFFORD NEWTON Cox ...... JOHN WILLIAMS CRAWFORD- -- Jefferson Society. JOHN HILL CRONLY ......... A K Eg Skull and Keys: . I ..... .I ..... .I ..... .I ..... WILLIAM CECIL DABNEY ..... . . . I . . . . . A NI' FRANK BATTLE DANCY, JR ..... ..... 2 ..... A fb . LARRY LEE DARBY .............. ..... I ..... CLAYTON ABERNATHY DAVIDSON .... .... A T Q, Skull and Keys. .3 ..... . . , ..... Suffolk, Va. . -Washington, D. C. . . . University, Va . . . .Little Rock, . . . Petersburg, . . . . Louisville, . . . . Baltimore, .. . Long Beaclx, Ark. Va. Ky. M.. Cal. . . . . Boise, Idaho JOHN DIBERT ................................ 4 ......................... X 'Ivy Skull and Keys, P. Kg l-lot Foot, l M Pg President German Club, Club. THOMAS ELVIN' DIDLAKE, B. A., M. A ........ CID B Kg Raven, Civic Club. ALFRED LEO DIEEOLT ........ B 9 H MARION STUART DIMMOCK .... RAYMOND CARLYLE DINGLEDINE ........... . . . . . 9 A X, Associate Editor Corlfs and Curls. JOHN HAMILTON DINKINS .... GARNETT BERTRAND DIUGUID.. FRANK MURRAY DIXON ...... CHARLES MCGOVERN DOLAN.. Z KI' IRAVFLAVEN DOON ............ SAMUEL SOLOMON DOWLING.. GEORGE TURNER DYER ....... JOHN GRAHAM EDWARDS ...... Treasurer Jefferson Society: Oratorical lVled ROBERT CRAIG EFFINGER ..... Z XII, Skull and Keys. JAMES HERVEY STEWART ELLIS, GEORGE HERBERT ELLMORE... OSCAR LEROY EMERICK, B. A. CHARLES ROLLAND ENOS ..... E A E. JOHN REYNOLDS ERNEST ..... JR. ..... ..... .... .6 ..... .......... .2 ..... I ..... .4 ..... .2 ..... .2 ..... .2 ..... .2 ..... .I... .I ............ .2... ........... alist I9I2-I9I3. .4 ............ .I ..... .2 ..... .2 ..... .I... ........CrOzet, . . . . . . . . Sliacklefords, Va. Eli Banana g Thirteen Va. . . . .Bufla-lo, N. Y. . . . . . . Richmond, . . . Harrisonburg, Va. Va. Mexico City, Mexico . . . . . . . .l..ynclTburg, Va. ..Washington, D. C. . . . . . Pittsfield, Mass. . . . Batesville, . . . . . . Troy, . . . . . . Palm Beach, Ferguson's Wharf, . . . . Staunton, . . . Rensselaer, Ryan. . . . Purcellville, Va. Ala. Fla. Va. Va. Ind. Va. Va. . . . . Denver, Colo. . . . Sassafras, Md. S iffy .,, N mi- ' v J. ' ' L zu . : 1. i 113. :L 6 . - ' Qi- Y xg ai. R'- .P HQ! T- 5- all .. .. t Wi - L ...-,N K., iz.. '13, ij, VV. uflfc if .QL Ti2::'t?'3 if Q. L 4 lr 5:12, 'v I. u,:vs:'g, 4 I. :sr 1rls'!.tC'J vwggfg il I gm, .,- . ,,,. . Ilan fa. g . nv 4.1. 5 ,,, L Evni. 74' Lag- in I. 'ii u,g?lil W. 1, sz. . .1- 'is off'-' tv QV' 2 n lit 1913 CORKS AND CURLS 59 YEARS lN COLLEGE. HAROLD WEST EVANS. . . ......... I .... . . . . HIP A 9 HARRY CLEGG EVERSOLE ........ .... 4 .... Jefferson Society. DONALD MACKENZIE FAULKNER ............... 2 .......... A K Eg A Hg P. K., Associate Editor College Topics. ISRAEL RAPHAEL FELDMAN ..................... Z ........ Jefferson Society. GORDON CREED FELTS ..... .... I . . . A X P JAMES HUBERT FENTRESS .... .... 4 .,,,, H K Ag K A M. SAMUEL HARRELL FEREBEE .................... I ...... Associate Editor College Topics, Washington Society. FERRIS HUMPHREY FITCH ...................... I ...... THOMAS FITZ-HUGH, JR ..... .... I . . . A XII, Skull and Keys. HENRY CHAMBERS FLOYD .... .... I . . . 2 X GEORGE DASHIELL FowLE ...................... 2 ..... H K Ag Associate Editor College Topics. DOUGLAS CARTER FRANCE ..... ........... . ..... I . . . Washington Society. ROSCOE BRADLEY GAITHER .... .... I . . . FRANK AUDLEY GAMMON .... .... 2 ..... E N HENRY PERKINS GANTT ............. .... 2 ..... WILLIAM ANDREW HORSLEY GANTT .... .... 3 ..... JAMES MADISON GARRETT, JR ......... .... 3 ..... E A E STUART GRAYSON GARRETT .... .... 2 ..... A KID, Skull and Keys. SAMUEL RUFUs GAY ...... .... 2 ..... CHARLES JoNEs GEORGE ..... .... I . . . CHARLES EDGAR GILLIAM. . . . . . . I . . . B 9 Hg Skull and Keys. .JAMES PITZER GILLS ......... .... 2 ..... Jefferson Society. GOODLATTE BRXOWNE GILMORE .... .... I ..... BEVERLY AMBLER GISH ........ .... 2 ..... ELMER BROWN GIVENS, B.A .... .... 2 ..... Washington Society. JAMES WALLACE GIVENS, B. A ..... .... I LEwis MELVIN GOOCH .......... .... I . . . 'IJ K 2 ROBERT KENT GooCH ........................ 2 .................. A T A3 A Hg P. K., Eli Banana, Football Tea-mg Track Team. EDWARD GOODRICH ............... - ............. 2 ................ CHARLES O'FERRELL GRAVES .... .... I . . . .. Roosevelt, Tex. ..Wytheville, Va. .....Boydton, Va. . Salisbury, N. C. Ethelfelts, Va-. .. Norfolk, Va. .. Norfolk, Va. Detroit, Mich. .. University, Va. .. 'Merid1an, Miss. 'Washington, D. C. Charlottesville, Va. Harrodsburg, Ky, Rural Retreat, Va. Wingina, Vai, Wingina, Va, 'Montgomery, Ala. . . . Seattle, Wash. .. . Alberene, Va. San Antonio, Texas .. Petersburg, Va. . Appomattox, Va. . . . Hampton, Va. . . Lynchburg, Va. . . Earlysville, Va-. . . . . Alberene, Va. . . . . . . Paris, Tex. Charlottesville, Va. Edgerton, Va. .. University, Va. 60 ICORKS AND CURLS VOLXXVI YEARS IN COLLEGE. JOHN SPOTTSWOOD GRAVES .... .......... 3 ....... . .. Somerset, Va. 9 A X . Y ROBERT LEE GRAY, JR ...... . . .5 .... .......... W Incluester, Va. ALFRED FRANKLIN GREEN .... ...I .... .............. K irkwood, Ga. BERRYMAN GREEN, JR. ....... . . .I .... . . . Theological Seminary, Va. , A 1113 Skull ancl Keys. CHARLES lVlANLY GRIFFITH, JR.. .. .... 2 .... Thomasville, Va. JAMES PHILIP GROVE ........... ---I .... Charlottesville, Va. DORIE CLIFTON GRUVER .... ...2 .... .... R eliance, Va. JOHN KIRK GUNBY ....... ...I .... . . Salisbury, Md, 9 K Z GEORGE EMERSON GWINN ....... ...I .... . Lowell, W. Va. WOODI-'ORD BROADUS HACKLEY ...... .... 3 .... . Jeffersonton, Va. Civic Clulag Jefferson Society. CHARLES EDWARD HALL .......... ...I .... . Appomattox, Va. LYSLE GEORGE HALL ............ ...I .... Charlottesville, Va. ERNEST BOWMAN HAMRICK ..... ...I .... .... S tanley, Va. Washington Society. FRANKLIN MCCUE HANGER ..... .... I .... . .. Staunton, Va. H K A MCCREARY BROWN HARDBARGER .... .I .... Covington, Va, ERNEST BAULDIN HARPER ...... ...I .... ,,,, D anville, Va. Jefferson Society. JOSEPH ROBERT HARRIS ........... ..... . ..I .... Washington, D, C. JOHN LETCHER HARRISON ....... I ............... 4 .... .. University, Va. 115 E Kg Associate Editor College Topics. CHARLES CARL HAUN ........ . ................ I .... , Woodstock, Va- VIRGIL PAUL HAWSE ....... .... 3 .... l-l orrieonlonrg, Va, WAYLAND JACKSON HAYES .... ...I .... Charlottesville, Va, JULIAN DEWEY- HEATH .,.......... .... I .... , t Newiyorlr City VALENT NE ECHLE , ........... .... .... ' :IJ S Kgl-Skull arlild 123215, It M P. 3 Richmond' Va' JOSEPH BERYL HEIZER .............. .... I .... . . Covington, Ky. A '2 X I EDWARD STROBEL HEMPHILL .... .... 3 .... t tt Chester, 5, C, qi 2 K WILLIAM LYNN HENDERSON ....... 1 ............ .... . A fr, Skull and Keysg P. K.: German 'CIub.2 ' Easton' Md' WILIEAIVL SISNDERS HICKEY ..................... 2 .... llxflontgornex-yy Ala, CLARENCE EARL HODGES .... .... I .... t Portsmouth Va, Jefferson Society. ' HARRY HANSON HOEN ....... - qu K XII? Skull and Keys. ---3 ---- .. Baltimore, Md. ROBERT POPE HOLT ......... . ............ I ..... V ....... ..... , ,, Lorton Va, SAMUEL WILLIAM HONAKER ................... 6 ...................... Plano l Tex 43 K KP: Skull and Keys: Z : Thirteen Clubg T.I.L.K.A.g P.K. , i KALFORD WALL HOWARD ...................... 3 ................... .. Portsmouth, Va. CHRIISXTIQNQSIXTUS HUTTER, Jstt... .... 2 .... .. Lynchburg, Va. 1' ..Lr.er ..-o.-....i.'.r..,....--.-...i....,,..,.- -1..,.g... ' ,Uh H. ,W M x ,' V ' . C- , ... ....,.f.,..-,...... .....rf-.Lt-tw .. -ta' .,,,..-,...,.-L 6,4-,,-1 - ., I ? N It ts, 'J' if 1913 RKS AND CURLS THOMAS HYDE IV A '1 A Skull and Keys HUGH ALWYN INNES BROWN B 9 BERNARD LJPSCOVIB JARIVIAN MILETUS BROWN JARMAN CHARLES EDWARD JENKINS KD 1' A German Club FRED ALEXANDER JESSER ALBERT EDWARD JoHNs ELISHA KEEN JoNEs JR SID A 9 A II PHILIP MALORY JONES SIDNEY BRUCE JONES HENRY JONES KERNACI-IAN LINWOOD DICKENS KEYSER CIVIC Club Washlngton Soclety CHARLES LAFAYETTE KINNEY JR FRANKLIN LATIMORE KLINE X SD A II P K LAKE WINFIELD KOONTZ LEMUEL OSCAR KYZAR REGINALD CLAIR LAMB JOHN BOATNER LAMKIN XII WARWICK BELL LANDES CID K E Skull and Keys P FRANK WILL LANE LIVIUS LANKFORD J K A BENJAMIN LOUNDES LAVENDEIR A T A Skull and Keys HENRY THEODORE LECHMAN JAMES KEITH MARSHALL LEE ROBERT GUY LEEBRICK ERNEST LINWOOD LEHMAN FRANK MARTIN LEMON Secretary efferson Soclety HARRY LEWIS GORDON HITT LIGHTNER JAMES GORDON LINDSAY FRED SPENCER LOAR fb 1' A HOMER WINTHRIOP LocKWooD KID K Z Skull ancl Keys FRANCIS MORTON LONGDON JoHN HOYLE LORETZ YEARS IN COLLEGE M P E11 B WInter Term anana Football Team Washlngton D C Charleston S C CharlottesvIlle Elkton Norfolk Covmgton Lexlngton Danvllle North Garden Galax 3 E1 3 Florence Ala Roanoke Va Covmgton Tenn Chattanooga Tenn Stanley Troy Franklln Monroe Staunton Baseball Team Bummgham Norfolk Aa L Aa a Washlngton D C Yonkers N Y Charlottesvllle Elkton Suffolk Roanoke Newport News Haymarket Charlottesvllle Huntlngton W 3 3 3 3 8 3. Washlngton D C Atlanta G El Paso Texas ' XE: C 0 61 t'n:n..:,.-'L lklnlflt , ........................... I ........................... ' , . 'K-twmlll . I 2 . A i Hmm ,-I - .................. l ........................... , . X 11 . .................... 5 .......,...,.............. - ,V -,L ...................... 3 ................................ , Va 'f'SI2::,',L ............... I ..... 2 ............................... , Va y ..................... I .............................. ' ' , V . 'Not -JL ..................... ..l .............................. . , Tlf1'I.L',k , ................ . ...... 3 ............................... ' , Va . .,., , I V ,mgilxl ........................ .......................... , ,lu 4,12 L ........-.--.............. I ................................ , Va ,Jw-A .................... I .............................. , 1 ..... I ............... 2 .............................. , 'u..':::3.,'I g ' I ' I ' .................... 2 ................. ' uiwtfiyl ' ' ....... , qayxbll A ...................... 2 ............................... , Va .. ' ........................ I .............................. . I Y vzua . .. ' ' ' Id - ........................ I ................ ............. ' , Ky 'A ...................... 3 ............................. .. , a limi. , ...................... 2 .......................... ' .... , Va upu,!.'f3 N 5 3 . K., I I 3 ' 5 5 ' It ............................ 2 ........................... ' ' , I 'iv-vbf75T'. , R ......................... l .............................. . , V ?,:7J1l'L wr'-ffl' F : ' AMQY. ................. L2 .......................... ' ,V , Va- Qpfaf-l 3 ..................... l ............. , .......... , Va V J ..... J ....... 1 .... ,... .... 2 ............................... , V 2, ....................... l ............................ , V ....................... 2 .......................... ' ,V tu'-iff' . .......................... I ......................... ' , .V ................. I ......................... . ' , . ,'wg g . . ,X .................... 2 ................................ , a I. ......................... I ............................. , l 62 'CORKS AND OURLS Washington, D. C, ROBERT PIERCE LUMPKIN .... IMAGNIEN MCARDLE ...... K 2 LEO ACTON MCCANN .... A X D , WILLIAM H. MCCANN ..... A X YEARS lN COLLEGE. VOI. XXVI Charlottesville, Va, Wheeling, W, Wheeling, W. Va. Va. CHRYSTIE MCCONNELL ........... .... 3 .... . .. Philadelphia, Pa. JOHN HOLT MCELROY ............... .... 2 . . . . Providence, R. l. WILLIAM BAIRD MCILWAINE, III, B.A .... .... I .... .... P e tersburg, Va. ROBERT ARMSTRONG MCKENNEY ...... .... I .... .... P e tershurg, Va. WALTER GUY MCLEOD ............... ....... I .... . .. .................. Maxton, N. C, HOWARD MORGAN IMCMANAWAY ................ 3 .......................... Charlottesville, Va, Raveng President of Civic Club, President Washington Society, Final Term l9l2. NORMAN TAYLOR MCMANAWAY ................. I .......................... Charlottesville, Va. Civic Clubg Washington Society. JOHN ALEXANDER MCNAUGHTON ............... 2 .... New York City E A Eg Business Manager University Magazine. WILLIAM HENRY MCNAUGHTON ................ I . New York City 2 A E. GEORGE PALMER MCNEILL, JR ..... .... 2 .. University, Va. ----I Tampa, Fla. HAMILTON ALLEN IMCPHERSON E N CLAUDE PIERcEi MCREYNOLDS.. Washington Society. ROBERT MACDONALD, JR. ..... . . WILLIAIM WHANN 'MACKALL, JR ..... .... I A K E: A II ROGER DAVID MACKEY ........ fb K E WILLIAM THORNTON MALONEY. X in Skull and Keys. ' JOHN LOUIS MANNING ..... EDWIN WILLIS MAPHIS ....... HARRY AUGUSTUS MARTIN .... ....I ....I . .... I .. Pikeville, Tenn. . . , Leesburg, Va. . . . Savannah. Ga. .. Waverly, Penn. . . . Lynchburg, Va. . Clarksville, Tenn. lCharlOttesville, Va. .. Asheville, N. C. HOWARD GRESHAM MARTIN ..................... I ,,,, Norfolk, Va, AUGUSTINE 'SMITH MASON ..................... 3 .. Hagerstown, Md. 119 K X172 Skull and Keys, P. K.g T. l. I... A . FRANCIS MILTON MASSIE ...................... I . . . . . . Theological Seminary, Va. IT K Ag A H ' ROBERT KINLOCK MASSlE,.JR .... ............. 2 ..... Theological Seminary, Va. H K Ag A Hg Associate Editor College Topics. WILLIAM CLAYTON MATTHEWS ................. I Atlanta, Ga- WILLIAM LOGAN MAUPIN, JR ...... ...... 2 H Belmont, Va, WILLIS EDWARD MAXSON, JR .... ..... I T Z XIIZ Skull and Keys. .. . Galveston, ex. SAMUEL DAVIDSON IMAY, JR .... ..... I ,,,, T azewell Va, B fl? Hg Skull and Keys. ALEXANDER BURPO MENEFEE .... ..... f 2 . .. Alberta, Ala 4 ' fs- V..- ....-. ,....., . . ,,,., wif, .. . .,.A-...-f,..:.,,.4'-MVA, V I. . YN i --KIT N :TW . tl- ., ,L ill vt , s -axftzl , is '-. XFU1 'Y 'QL w ,L 1 H, in ft. ., 5-:till ,, ,al 1. 4-.5113 Nl... I 5-L it YTTEZ, fl. 7411111 It ' 1.5: 'e', ur' .5'nI: 'fl W- 'U Xl 1: .M .1 .. 'VW .til ,f7 .zwfrizw 'tl 'cu 71 .: Q.. L '1- 'r'a'L'L!2 'I- lmtill 1 I ,E-ev ffl ..-4 ., 'iff-9 4 f' ,. I, I gr' ,.!. A',..Igg9'.l!. ,,.,.Q. 'Q I ,. L 'af' -5 , ru. -so My aw' ' .p'1 v' 8 tw f iffi I 'T rf AA' w , . L If X 'wi S I .. ,. I, .. 1913 CORKS AND CURLS 63 YEARS IN COLLEGE. JOHN ALEXANDER MEREDITH ....... ......... I .,...... .... R i chmond, Va. JAMES ADDISON MERIWETHER, JR ..... .... 2 ..... . .. Holcomb's Rock, Va. CHARLES HILLIARD MESSLER ........ .... I . .. Asheville, N. C. LELAND LONG MILLER, B.A ..... .... 3 ..... . .. Richmond, Va. PLEASANT MORRIS MILLS ..... .... I . Charlottesville, Va. JOHN MINOR ................... .... I .. Asheville, N. C. A Alf LAWRENCE PENDLETON IMOOMAU ..... .... I . Charlottesville, Va. NORMAN PERRY MOORE .......... .... I . . Washington, D. C. OLEN WATSON MOORE .... .... I . .Bennettsville, S. C. JOHN LINDSAY MOREHEAD. . . .... I . . . ..... Spray, N. C. A K E, A II JOHN THOMAS MORGAN ........ .... 2 ..... . .. Trinidad, Colo. 419 K XP, Skull and Keys. HENRY PRESTON MORRIS ..... .... I . . . . . . C-etersville, Va. SIDNEY ADRIAN MOSS ......................... I ........ .............. . .. Shanghai, China ROY CALDWELL MOYSTON, B.L ................. 4 ....................... .... U niversity, Va. K A, fl? A 41,9 K N, E A X, Raven, T. I. L. K. A., I-lot Foot, I M P, O. W. L., P. K. Advisory Board G. A. A., Qrcler Of the Coif. JAMES EVDMUND DANDRIDGE MURDAUGH ......... 6 ..... University, Va. fIJ 2 K JOHN 'HUGH MURPHY ............... .... 2 ..... . . Orlando, Fla. Civic Club, Jefferson Society. THOMAS ALEXANDER NALLE ....... .... 4 ..... ..... E l kwood, Va- 9 A X ALEXANDER HAMILTON NELSON ......... .... 3 ..... . Sa-n Francisco, Cal. HARRIS MOREHEAD NELSON .................... 3 ..... ..... D anville, Va 112 A O, Skull and Keys, Eli Banana. CHARLES R. NESBITT ....... . ............ .... I . Charlottesville, Va Assistant Secretary Y. M. C. A. ADOLPH SHELBY OCHS ............... .... 2 ..... . Philadelphia, Penn A X NICHOLAS EWING OGLESBY .... .... 3 ..... ..... D r aper, Va FRANK EDWIN OGILVIE ..... .... I ..... ....... C r ozet, Va GEORGE PHILLIPS ORLADY .... .... 2 ..... . Huntington, Penn Z Nlf THOMAS BARRON OWEN ....................... 3 ..... .. Owensboro, Ky 2 N, Associate Editor Corlfs ana' Curls. LANDON CABELL PAINTER ........ ...... .... I . .. . Charlottesville, Va SAMUEL ARRINGTON PALMER .... .... I . . . . . . Petersburg, Va A XII AMOS VALENTINE PANKEY ..... .... I .. Harrisonburg, Va EDGAR MONTGOMERY PARKMAN. .. .... I... . . Washington, D. C Jefferson Society. JACK MCPHERSON PARRISH .................... 2 ..... .. Richmond, Va G9 K E, Associate Editor Corlfs and Curls. WILLIAM JOSEPH PARRISH, JR .................. 2 ..... .. Richmond, Va K A WILLIAM ROBERTSON PATE .... .... 2 ..... . . Albany, Ga 64 CORKS AND CURLS VOI. XXVI YEARS IN COLLEGE. JOHN CLIFFORD PEMBERTON ,... ........ I ...... - -. Richmond, Va. A K E. A II ' LEVITTE LAWRENCE PHILLIPS ................. ..2 ..... -- Allhelsner. Ark. A IQ Eg A Hg P. Kg German Clubg Eli Banana. WILLIAM MCKINLEY PHIPPS ................ 4 ..... Cl1I1lW00fl, Va- JOHN RAY PINKSTON .......... .. 2 ..... Albany. Ga. Jefferson Society. Q I WALTER GRAHAM HAWKS POTT .... .. I ..... I- Sh-Hnghal, China E Xg A II DAVID PINCKNEY POWERS ..... .. I ..... lR1Cl1m0r1d, Va- PRESTON GELSTON PREVATT .... .. 2 .... Del-and. Fla. A X EGIE GIBERT PURVIS ..... .. I ..... ----.-- A Shifm, Md- JOHN VICKERS RAY ,,,, .. 3 ..... .... C harleston, W. Va. JAMES BERTRON REDUS .................... 3 ............... Port Gibson, Miss. II K Ag Skull and Keysg P. K.: Eli Bananag Football Team. FREDERICK HALL RHODES ..................... 2 ........ . ..... .... C harlottesville, Va. ARNOLD RICH ......................... ..... 2 ....... . .. Birmingham, Ala. HARRISON MARSHALL ROBERTSON ............... 2 .......... .... D anville, Va. A K Eg A 1IgT.l.l... K. A.g P. K.g German Club. HARRY HAWTHORNE ROBINSON .................. 3 ........ ....... .... C h arlottesville, Va. JOHN EDWIN RODDEY, JR.. .................... 3 ................... Rock Hill, S. C. A T S29 A Hg Associate Editor Corlgs and Cuflsg Jefferson Society. MASON ROMAINE, JR .................. . . . l ....... A . . . . . . . . Petersburg, Va. QP K 2 1 WALTER ROMPEL ............... .. I ..... Kansas City, Mo. B O II I HARMON CHADBOURN RORISON, JR .... ..... 2 ..... ....... U n iversity, Va. WILLIAM HORACE ROSE, JR ........ ..... 2 ..... .... M e yersdale, Penn. Af T A JOHN BRADFORD RUBY ....... ..... I ..... . .. Charleston, W. Va. GLENN WHITMORE RUEBUSH ................ 2 ....... ....... .... H a rrisonburg, Va. WILLIAM SAMUEL RUMBOUCH ............... 3 ................... ..... L ynchhurg, Va. fl? E Kg Skull ancl Keysg Secretary and Treasurer Engineering Class. JAMES SHOEMAKER RYON ...................... 2 ................. Pleasantville, N. J. 'B 6 II: Skull and Keys. PERCY FARRAR SABINE ....... ..... I ..... ..... N o rfolk, Va. WILLIAM, LEE SANDIDGE, JR. ..... ..... 3 ..... . .. Lynchburg, Va. JAMES DABNEY SANDRIDCE ..................... I . .. Doylesville, Va. CHARLES EDWARD SAVAGE, JR .................. 2 ..... .... N orfolk, Va. Secretary Washington Society, Winter Term. . . JOSEPH HOLT SCOTT .......................... I... Port Norfolk, Va. ROY JOSEPH SCOTT ........ ................. I . .. . .. Amsterdam, N. Y. ROBERT TAYLOR SCOTT ......... ..... I Richmond, Va. A NP: Slcull and Keys. ALFIELDIYCZILQUITT SHACKLEFORD .... ..... 4 ..... . .. Stony Point, Va. TILGHAM HOLLYDAY SHARP ...... ..... I . . . ,,., Norfolk, Va. SIJFA S X mag S3115 g '1 L 1913 RKS AND CURLS YEARS IN COLLEGE PERRIN FERGUSON SHAW X ALBERT BERNARD SIEWERS BEVERLY CHEW SMITH K A EDWARD NELSON SMITH CI K XI Skull and Keys JAMES SYDNEY SMITH JR JOHN WALTER SMITH JR JOHN SHANNON SNEED WILLIAM CLARK SPENCER fi? A 9 Skull and Keys I-IUOH CONWAY STANARD II K A ASSOCIHIC Eclllor College Topzcs JOHN CECIL STANLEY JR BA 9 A X ROGER STANLEY BA 9 A X CHRISTIAN TALBOTT STEGER efferson SOCICIY JAMES HAWTHORNE STEINMETZ XII WILLIAM POTTER STERNE efferson SOCICIY JAMES BANISTER STONE JR Secretary efferson SOCICIY Fall Term ISAAC RICI-IERSON STRAYHORN WashIngtOn SOCICIY CHARLES WILLIAM STRICKLING 111 I' EDMUND STRUDWICK JR EII Banana Skull and K ys P K Cerman Club VICE Presldent CLAUDE EMMETT STUMP EDWARD GILLESPIE STURDIVANT E CID E HERBERT RAY SULLIVAN E N EDWARD RUTHWIN SUTHERLAND WILLIAM ANDERSON SUTHERLAND JAMES WOOD SWAIN JOHN ELMER SWEPSTON A T Q WILLIAM I-IAY TALIAI-'ERRO WILLIAM MORRISON TALIAFERRO Charlottesvllle Va RIcITmoncI Va Franklln La Ellzabetb Cxty N C Norfolk Va Waynesboro Va Oklahoma CIty Okla Danvllle Va Roanoke Va B oone vllle MISS Beonevllle MISS Danvllle a Lancaster Dmwldehe a I-Iurt a Durham N C I-Iuntmtgon W Va RIcI1mOnd Va ACadCmIC Class Pocahontas Va Brownsvllle Tenn Kerrx Ille Tenn Red I-IIII Va acksonvxlle Fla UHIVCTSIIY Va Crawforclsvllle Ark UHIVCYSIIY Va Tampa Fla A YP Skull and Keys T I L K A P K German Club Assoclate Edltor Cor s and Curls GERVAS STORRS TAYLOR 9 A X Skull and Keys Rlchmond V E- , C O 65 'A-wuqgxgl I . iii A MW- 31 . .... ................... I ............ I .................. I ' , . ' '-luv . 1'ul5a'n'l:. ilu I I I ' , ...................... I ............................... , . 5..23g,:L',L v ...................... 2 ........................... , . ,..4m?-1 ........................ 2 ....................... I, - I,-41,Q1lf1 ' 3 mtl rr ,IL Q . .' .............. ' ....... 2 .............................. I , - g . . .. . ................ I ........................... ' , 7 - .I. l:T2, lllii ' r ' , . ......................... I ............................ ' , ' - as 'ffm-:'.lr,A,r ' I . :T - G ........... ......... 3 .............................. ' , V. laaulcxfx J ' ,Pau ,. Z L. lf' III . . . '5 ,. ...................... I .......... .................. . , V. hz ':.L,. C- J ' i J , ..................... 2. ,................................ ,V .Q ,-gg-g' L J ' , . E LEONARD LESTER STRATTON .................... 2 .......................... Charlottesville, Va. II l'13 I - ....... L ........-. ............................. 3 - - ,17':1 ll' ...... . .....--..- I ....... ............... . .. I 1 ' 'V '.ip4 1LL' ff' A ' I Illl ..nnauno , XVI ANP' ' ' 'Q - ' - ' - ' ' . unffn 7 s A - T - -1 1 v,,'5gf3jQ JL ....................... 4 ............................ , - '..,wII L ............. ......................... . ,, ' - '-I , ........................ I .............. . .............. , . I ' .... ............ . I ............................ .. ' , . .1-viz-Ir, 'L ............. .I ........................... J ' , . ........................... I ............................, ' ' , . .I l' . W ........................ 2 ........................ , . l A 1-:I-xl - - ',,f 'ff' -, .................. 2 ............ . ................ , . I X11 'JL ........ . ........ 2 ............... . ................ , . If1 l 5 3 . .... 3 . .5 g If . ....................... 3 ...... . ............. ........ A . ' , a. - W 5 . , Q I I I it I A Q I ----A - .,. Y. .L1e,-.-L-Qfzgfeexriif-11' az.. A 1 nie--f. :-f I I I I I Ii . I I I I I I I I i I I I I EW ill I lr Il 1 I I Illi' I 66 CORKS AND CURLS VOLXXVI YEARS IN COLLEGE. HENRY PORTERFIELD TAYLOR ................... 4 .................,........... Richmond, Va 9 A X5 E A X9 Skull and Keys, Raven, Associate Editor University lwagazincg Civic Club. PHILIP WALLACE TAYLOR ........... .......... 2 ............................. L ynchburg, Va DWIGHT I-IENRY THOMPSON .................... I .... ..... P ratt, Kan KIJ I' Ag Associate Editor Corlfs and Curls. GABRIEL FELDER THORNHILL, JR ............... 3 ................................. Paris, Tex 9 K Eg A Hg P. K., Eli Banana, I M Pg German Club, Assistant Manager Baseball Team. 6 CHARLES EDWARD THORNTON ..... .......... HARRISON ROBERTSON THORNTON .... ..,.. HENRY RANDOLPH THORNTON ..... ..... WILLIAM WALKER TINSLEY ..... ..... AUGUSTINE JAQUELIN TODD .... ..... A T Q, Skull and Keys. JOHN HOWARD TOOLE ................... . . . B 9 II, Skull and Keys, T.I.L.K.A. HENRY TRAUTMANN ...... ' ............... ..... EDWARD I-IANEWINCKEL TRIGG ..... ..... A XII FRANK HOLLAND TRIPLETT .... ..... Z CD E ELLIS NIMMO TUCKER ..... ..... A T Q3 A II FRANCIS BLAND TUCKER .... ..... A T SZ, A II CUTHBERT TUNSTALL ......................... A KP, Skull and Keysg German Club, P. K. RUDOLPH TURK .............................. A T Ag A IIQ P. K., German Club. BRICE SEWELL VALLETT ................. ..... BERNARD STARR VIA ............... ..... Treasurer Wa-shington Society. WILLIAM WIRT WADDELL, JR ..... ..... KNOX POLK WALKER ......... ..... EX RIPLEY SOMMERS VVALKER ........ ..... EMANUEL ULLMAN WALLERSTEIN. . . . . . . . . GREEK KAVENAUGH WAMPLER. . . LINWOOD' HUGHES WARWICK .... WILLIAM PARTEE WEIR ........ BEVERLEY RANDOLPH WELLFORD .... .... A K Eg Skull and Keys. LYLE' BATTEY WEST ........ E X ' JAMES LIVINGSTON WHITE ...... 2 N JOHN BAYLOR WHITEHEAD, JR.. Jefferson Society. SIMON BENJAMIN WHITLOCK .... WILLIAM CARL WHITLOCK ..... University,Va- Auburn, Me Chicago, Ill Winston-Salem, N. C . . . . . . . . . . University, Va .. Missoula, Mont . . . . Sheboygan, Wig Richmond, Va Pine Bluff, Ark Lynchburg, Va Lynchburg, Va Norfolk, Va ....l'ialeigh, N. G New cuuie, Del . . . . . . . Charlottesville, Va - - - ,- . . . Charlottesville, Va . . . . . . . San Francisco, Cal - - - - . . Mount Jackson, Va . . . . . Richmond, Va - - - - . . . . . Wytheville, Va . . Charlottesville, Va . . . . Manassas, Va . . . Richmond, Va - - - -' . . . Chattanooga, Tenn . . . 'Memphis, Tenn . . . Lovingston, Va . . . . . . . Norfolk, Va . . . . . . . Charlottesville, Va S XXVI S .gl Ii-L . 1 .sri X' 1. 'L tzt, Iwi, fu. A TW, 1173 in' I--1 XI.. ,, -. I Ir- . IX., . ANI? ..,.. 3' ..: ,l -5. von' ,.. Qlfl. 'lg 53311. bil. .4 I.. W. ,,, , .. I. L 1 I L L X II I 1 U l R I 1 K.. iir, ' nut 'ul .XI gm! A. 1, T551 f gm. 5 mn rfyift, is li fl' 1913 CORKS AND CURLS 67 YEARS IN COLLEGE. FRANK CURL WIGLESWORTH .... ........... I ....... . . Cynthiana, Ky. E N JOHN LILE WILLIAMS ....... .... I .... . . Asheville, N. C. JOHN POWELL WILLIAMS ......... .... ' I .... .. Richmond, Va. A KID WALTER ARMISTEAD WILLIAMS, JR .............. 2 ............ ............... R ichmond, Va. A Xlfg Skull and Keysg T. I. l.. K. A., P. K.g Assistant Business Manager Corks and Curls. WESLEY l..EIGH'l'ON WILLIAMS .................. 2 ............ ................. N orfolk, Va. RICHARD LEE WILLIS ................. ...... I ........... .... C h atham, Va. A 111g Skull and Keys. ELDON DUFFEY WILSON ..... .... I .... . .. Elk Creek, Vai. Washington Society. JOHN GOODRUM WILSON, JR .... .... I .... . .. Smithfield, Va. X 'Pg Jefferson Society. PERRY WADDELL WILSON ..... THEODORE LYSTER WITHERS ..... JOSEPH MILLER WOOD .......... . ........... I ........................... . Gainesville, Tex. . Goldfield, Nev. . . Birdwood, Va. B 9 IT, A Hg P. K., Eli Bananag Thirteen Club, Z g Football Teamg Vice-President Football Club, Vice-President Class I9I3. PICHEORU WOOLFOLK ......................... 2 ............................. Richmond, Va. A K Eg A Hg Eli Bananag P. K.: German Clubg I M P5 Football Team, Assistant Secretary Y. lVl. C. A.g Associate Editor Corks and Curls. CHARLES BARKLEY WOOLLEY ...... ........... I Salisbury, N. C. GEORGE WRIGHT, JR .......................... I... .. Gordonsville, Va. THOMAS ELBERT WRIGHT ...................... 3. .. .... Roanoke, Va. President Washington Society, Fall Term, l9I2. THOMAS MACON YANCEY ...................... I... .. Bedford City, Va. E N FRANK LESLIE YOUNG ........ .. Jefferson Society. CARL FRANCIS LUDWIG ZEISBERC... I-ID 1' A5 E A X5 Raven, 0. W. l...g Editor-i urer Academic Class. os' -f Cf ff A.-ef I 9 A H li . 4, - S an 0 Q . T.. X X , l . F 44 I F, J ' I - fa 'ive ': ' wee X F X'QfWMmIIIIInxt5y I 7 - :cfx N I ' 3 5 isgi I N E v , ll li - Nil xgfy' - . 2 Atitwwesv 'U- . Florence, Ala. . . . Abington, Va. n-Chief University Magazine, Secretary and Treas- CORKS AND CURLS VOLXXVI 3 I ilu i1Ivmnrie1m 1 PB 31111111 williams Qlilallvt Binh Nun. 7, 1511 A PB william illlinutnln Bizh 311211. 15, 1913 GB S ,W 7X.4f.,-f 'Irs 'NK -B'1' , -- A ' ' .. W, ,lr APPLICANTS FOR LL, B. DEGREES 1913 CORKS AND CURLS 71 4 . Q- fix . ,' 57 . gi Q-sn ... aa- f i 4 V .4 it , I, A .,. 'f 1. aj? 'QI .3940 1 f z 7 ', ,l y .Q . I? I if. Wg. 1 ' ' ,. -, 0 -555,09 T ' l -11l't,ll- my , 9 ' Writ Wt' 1 , ' 1 4 Z ' f MW ' 23.2 f ff 1' V 1 a ' i .nZib:f1-rsiitz . If iQ . 4 4 3 , is 9 V ffif , ., Q 2, Erriulmivvoi el X 4 X34 'ff Z ' . X X If X X y If I 1 1 X x X Cwzjggg- Law Class History For the purposes of this sketch it has been deemed best to divide the history of the Law Class of 1913 into three divisions-Pre-soirean, Post-Soirean, and Post-Election. The principal events occurring in each being narrated in the following pages. PRE-SOIREAN PERIOD. fSep., 1910, Feb., 1911.1 Hlgnoble Vulgusn quoth C. A. G. as he entered the lecture room on that bright September morning of the first lecture in Contracts. But like philanthropic promptings from Sam Chancellor's brain was that fallacious impression dispelled. For at the con- clusion of the first reading from Shakespeare fGeorge Barr Ames, Tennyson, and R. T. not yet having been alluded tol, the vigilant eyes of Payne, the Supreme' Court physiognomy of Barringer, and the wisdom-dropping tongue of Joe Moore, had already spoken appreciation worthy of them. So was the beginning of C. A. C1.'s affection for the Class of 1913. And, for a time, sure and gradual was the growth of that affection. The felicity with which the neophytic lawyers grasped, and the tenacity with which they held, the details of the Buckfoot Gangf' and Scoundrel Doctor cases, was soul's music to the venerable Expounder of Laws. And when, one day, a member of the calss undistinguished from th-e crowd till then, arose and gave a perfect recitation of Birds on the Bough, the conquest was complete. More dear to him than his first love was that class to C. A. Cu. Dean Lile, owing to official duties, special meetings of Directors of the Charlottes- ville Banks, work on' Lile's Notes on Equity Procedure fwhich are now in the hands of the printerj, the early opening of the hunting season, and the meeting in Saskatchewan of the Internatioal Automobilists' Association, was unable to meet the class in Brief- L I 72 CORCKS AND CURLS v01.XXvi making regularly during this period. Despite these few interruptions, the Class made favorable progress' in this direction. Professor Armistead Mason Dobie, alias Dobie-the-Six-Syllable, has been with us ab initio. During one of the very first lectures delivered by him in Domestic Relations, the admiration of the Class was won by the succinct and modest manner in which the apparently doubtful d-ecision of the United States Supreme Court in the Great case of Haddock v. Haddock was shown to be perfectly sound, and the law as there laid down, to be not only the exemplification of philosophy, but the victorious vindication of a vicari- ous virtue as well. ' ' Thus was our entrance into the realm of legal lore. And, until the annual Law Soiree, smooth and pacific was the progression therein. February Z6 was the date selected for the Soiree. Under the able management of that veteran soiree promoter, that connoisseur of men,s beverages, Jug May, were the preparations for this great event completed. It was four o'clock in historic House D, on the Row, when the time-honored slogan Tin-cupsi' went up from the jovial Jug, as the gushing brew spouted sky- ward from the first-driven spile. Till midnight revelled the embryonic Blackstones. This event was the highwater mark in soirees at the University of Virginia. As compared with it, all previous ones had been mere W. C. T. U. rallies. The 'young gentlemen of the Law School will hold no more soireesf' came the message from Carr's Hill. Thus, within our history, passed the Law Soiree. I I V Posr-SOIREAN .PERIOD. fFeb., l9Il,-Feb., 1912.1 The early days of this period were marked by a series of anti-soiree lectures. Professor Graves chose to treat the criminal aspect of the Law Soiree. The case, he declared, was lighted on the outer edges by his Six-Carpenters case, in that, while a student, provided he were neither an infant, a married woman, or person non compos meniis, might occasionally indulge at Dr. Chancellor's Drug Store in one glass of grape-juice, yet when this limit was exceeded the act became a trespass ab initio. 'Professor Lile asserted that so long as the University of Virginia was a going corporation any soirean activities were ultra vires, and that in the strict performance of its duties, the University might oust the whole Law Class, lock, stock, and barrel, With the opening of the second year came an avalanche of work,-Equity, Con- stitutional Law, Real Property, Common Law Pleading, etc. Ye gods! It was then we knew why all who come to study do not remain to graduateg and with what dread implements our venerable Faculty dig the graves of legion B. L. hopes. It was during this period that distinction was given to the Class by the fact that two of its members-Messrs. ,Alexander Macdonald, and Churchill Humphreys, won K A '3 '3'T 4d' H--dqp---+e--'--.,4-...4t.......,..gQ.........-'4.ff-poet, ,,.---.,-,..,, I -4 V '- 1- 1913 CORKS AND CURLS 73 the Mexi-can Athletic Meet held at El Bullo, Mexico, According to Professor Paul, who was one of the officials at the meet, Mr. Humphreys had a perfect score both on Quality and Quantity, while Mr. Macdonald, though perfect in Quantity, was slightly deficient in Quality. In February of the second year the Law election was held. The campaign, in this instance, while not as hotly contested as that in which Payne defeated Barringer for Judge of the Moot Court, was, nevertheless, waged with spirit. The Yellow Ticket, under the management of Eddie Moon, and Oscar Underwood, presented for presi- dent the name of Andy Christian. The Red Ticket, under the leadership of Jack Johnson, nominated Chick Lavell. The election was held on February 26. By a close vote the Red Ticket was found to have been victorious, Lavell being elected President of the Law Department. Thus passed the second epoch in our history. 2 POST-ELECTION PERIOD. fFeb., 1912, June, 1913.11 When at the beginning of the third year the4Class began work, it was with the feeling that the most difficult part of the course had been completed. But this delusion lasted only until the first lecture in Bankruptcy. Even those prodigies of the- Class who had found Common Law Pleading light literature, and Remainders a subject to be mastered while on the way to the Rex, here found themselves hopelessly involved in a labyrinth of sections of the Bankruptcy Act. Even 'fslohnnien Puryear is said to have forgotten, for a moment, the .distinction between the 37th exception to the rule laid down in paragraph 9 of subfsection of sub-section CFD of section 29, and that found in the 13th exception to the exception to the 17th exception to sub-section fgj of section 23, as held in ln re Minor. After this, the majority of the lesser lights held their selection of the course' in Bankruptcy to be a Voidable Preference, and abandoned the struggle. But since it is easier for a wise man to detect an atom of merit in the course in Bankruptcy to be a Voidable Preference, and abandoned the struggle. But since it is easier for a wise man to detect an atom of merit in the course in Public 'Speaking than for the historian to narrate in a few pages the whole history of his class, the Herculean task will not be attempted. mln this final paragraph concluding the history of the Law Class of 1913 we, in behalf of that Class, plead by way of Confession and Avoidance to our distinguished Faculty for all dereliction of duty of which we may be guilty. To all declarations of inefficiency we interpose Pleas in Abatement. Feeling and trusting that when final judgment shall in the distant future have been rendered at the world's forum upon our acts and conduct in the sphere of action, our instruction at the University of men, noble, great, and inspiring, shall not prove to have been all in vain. ' I-IISTORIAN. UNDERGRADUATE LAW STUDENTS 1913 CORKS AND CURLS 75 OFFICERS CLARENCE DIXON LAVELL Presldem GEORGE AIKEN CALDWELI Vlce Pregldent WARD CLINTON SWANK I-Ilstorran INTERMEDIATE CLASS OFFICERS CLARENCE OGDEN AMONETTE V1ce Presrdent LAWREINCE BRANCH BURROW Secretary and Treasurer ARTHUR ALEXANDER MORSON KEITH Hlsiorlarl JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS HAROLD GRANT I-IATI-IAWAY Chalrman DAVID MCFOMAS FRENCH Secretary and Treasurer J ' I ffl, V 1 X I I O J . ' HENRY ROBERTS MILLER, JR. ....................................................... President 76 .CORKS AND CURLS v01.XXvi fDepa1'tment of Lawj MEMBERS . YEARS IN COLLEGE. ARCHIBALD MURPHY AIKEN, JR., B. A ........... 6 GAXQEAX. WILLIAM LE ROY ALL, B. A .... E A E. JOHN CLARENCE ALLEN ............ CLARENCE OGDEN AMONETTE, B. A ............. 5 ............ . . . . Danville, Va . . . . .AlIendale, S. C Amherst, Va Madison Heights, Va. C11 B Kg CIP A Ag Vice-President Y. IM. .C. A., Vice-President Intermediate Law Class, Raven TRENT GLOSTER ANDERSON .............. . . . . . . .3 111 A 9 X PRESTON HENRY .BAILEY ................ .... 3 .... CID A Ag Raven, Order of the Coif. HENRY HERBERT BALCH ............ .. .. .... 2. . .. A T Ag Skull and Keys, P. K. JAMES MAYNER BARKER, B. AJ ...... .... 3 Civic Club, Washington Society. ALFRED DICKINSON BARKSDALE, B. S .... I K Ag 111 A if ROBERT THOMAS BARTON, JR. ................... 4 A KIM Secretary and Treasurer German Club, P. JAMES VICTOR BAsCHE .... ................ I fb I' A: CD A A JOHN STEWART BATTLE .... .... 4 A T O I JOHN BAYLOR ............................... 3 I A XP, Skull and Keys, P. K. Jefferson Society. BONNY BRAXTON BEACHAM.. 2 E N CHESTER CARROLL BECKWITH .... .... 3 2 Ng Baseball Team. JOHN WILLIAM BELT ....... 4 22 A Eg German Club. RAYMOND LAUCK BENSON ..... .... I Louis F. BERLIN ......... ,,,, I HARRY BERMAN, JR ............ ,,,, I WALTER PALMER' BLACKBURN. . . . . . I CID A 95 CI' A A JOHN BRAINERD I BLACKMAR ........ .... I FRANK BAYLOR BLANCHARD, B.A. .... .... 2 ff' I' Ag fl' A CI' ' K., 'Jefferson Society. ..-..-... ..... .. .,.. Los Angeles, Cal. . . . Lynchburg, Va . . . Oxford, Md. . . Bristol, Va.-Tenn. . . Houston, Va. .. Winchester, Va. . . . . . . .Baker, Ore. . . . .CharlOttesville, . . . .Milford, . . . . .Orlando, . . . .PrinCeton, W. . . . . .Covington, . . . . . Brookeville, . . . . .JohnstOwn, . . . . . . . Danville, Va. Va. Fla. Va. Ky. Md. Pa. Va. Bound Brook, . . . . . Columbus, Ga. . . . Bristol, Tenn. 1. ' l .ul Q ah, . I. 'li 2. . 32:51 ITIL I. :Teal LIL Q A uw: l 'fra QL ..l1f-gig: 4 L .1 X f' 'Q L in :ru4f.:1 iq, Y 'IL In-1, iv. ,Q iff. 'fil- 4 1,255-gf. al 71 .,,4nl, 1 L fr1'Uf'4 Ki f W gwvrfrwf. F1 Miff- If-L I . I 'L jf 5 1,411 1-al 1+ ',1ilf '45, IVOUI- I 1913 CORKS AND CURLS 77 fDepan'ment of Lawj YEARS IN COLLEGE. JOHN HENRY BLOUNT ....... ........ 2 ....... A X JOHN HOLMES BOCOCK, A.B. .... .. .I . . . . K A V GILBERT PANCOAST BOGERT ..................... 4 .... A K Eg KI' A CID, P. K.: German Club. ROGER MORSE BONE ............ A. . ............. 2. ...... . . . . A T Ag fb A 1119 P. K.g Associate Editor Corlfs and Curls. WAYNE GOLDINO BORAH ...... . .......... 3 ........ . 2 A E GEORGE LECATO BOSMAN, AB., A.M. ............ I .......... . 2 fb Eg Civic Clubg Washington Societyg Debating Team. LLOYD GUYTON BOWERS ....................... 2 ......... A X A ROBERT LETCHER BRONAUOH .... . . . I . . . . A XI' JOHN GOODE BROOKE ..... . . .I . . . . JOHN DORsEY BROWN ..... . . . I . . . .- A K E WARD BUCHANAN ........ ..... 3 .... B 9 H LAWRENCE BRANCH BURROW ................. . .2 ............................ .JacksOnville, Fla. . . . .Alhens, Ga. Glen Ridge, N. J. .. Seattle, Wash. ....Franklin, La. ..Porismouih, Va. Birmingham, Ala. Nichola-sville, Ky. . . . .NOrfOlk, Va. . . . .Rio de Janerio, Brazil . . . .Glendale, Ohio . . .SL Louis, MO. Z1 A Eg Secretary and Treasurer Intermediate Law Classg Associate Editor Corlfs and Curlsf Raven. EDWARD CAFFERY ............. ............. I ...................... ..... GEORGE AIKEN CALDWELL, JR. .................. 6 ............ ...... ..... E A Eg A II: qi A CIIQ Vice-President Law Classy Washington Society. JAMES LYLE CAMBLOS ............. ........... 5 ............. . . A '-IP ' NEIL CAMERON ........... ..... 2 .... qi A 9g Skull and Keys. BERNARD LOWENBERG CAMPE ................... 3 .... .. ..... ..... . . AUBREY LEON CARTER ............ .... ...... . . .2 ......................... . . . . . .Franlclin, La. . . . .Bi-istol, Tenn. . . . .lVIarietta, Cla. . . . . .Riverside, Calif. . . . .NOrfOllc, Va. . . Houston, Texas B 9 Hg A Hg T. I. I... K. A., I M Pg FOotballTeamg Secretary and Treasurer Football Club. JOHN WADDIE CARTER, JR., B.S. ................ 4 .... .. .................... Martinsville, Va. HAROLD HUNTER CASSIDY ...................... 3 .... .... G rand-View-on-Hudson, N. Y. Secretary Washington Society, Fall Team. JOSEPH PREWITT CHENAULT ............ ..... . AI ..... ...Richmond, Ky. K A ROBERT HOLSTON CHERRY .... A .... 2 ..... .... S an Antonio, Texas fl? E K I -R - X., . .. .i.....,.,...t..- -.,.-.-- ..,.-. --- , I .1 ' ,... ...EN 78 OORKS AND CURLS VOLXXVI fDepa1'tment of Lawj YEARS IN COLLEGE. ANDREW DUNSCOMB CHRISTIAN ................. 4 A XII, T. I. L. K. A., I M P,German club. I-IERMAN LLOYD CHURCH, B.A. ................. 4 GEORGE STANLEY CLARKE, LL.B. ..... ..... I K E EDWIN FENTON CLEMENTS ....... ..... 3 A X LUCIAN HOWARD COCKE, JR., M.A. ...... ....... 7 . . . Richmond, . . . . . Norfolk, . . . .RichmOnd, . . . . .Petersburg, Roanoke, Va-. Va. Val. Va. Va. E X, A II, 111 A il, P. K., Eli Banana, Thirteen Club, German Club, Z , Track Team, Presi- dent Interfraternity Council. JOHN WOFFARD CONE ......................... 5 ..... ..... W hite Springs, Fla. A X, Associate Editor Corfgs and Curls. ZEBH GILBERT CONNER ................. ..... 3 ..... .... I M urray, Ky. CTP A A4 I WYLIE ROUNTREE COOKE ...................... 4 ................................ Norfolk, Va. A T Q, A H, P. K., T. I. l... K. A., Thirteen Club, Z , Captain Track Team, Vice-President G. A. A. 4 WILLOUGHBY TALBOT COOKE, JR ................ 4 .................. ..... N orfolk, Va. KID 1' A, Assistant Business Manager Corlfs and Curls fresignedj ISAAC l-IURST CORE ....... ................. I .................. ..... U n iontown, Pa. E A E L EUCLID MADISON COVINGTON ..... ..... I Bowling Green, Ky. K A , ELDON KENT CROWDER .............. ...... 2 ..... .... .... .... C o v i ngton, Va. ROBERT GRANVILLE CURRY, B.A. ................ 5 A XII, T. I. l... K. A., Raven, German Club, B SIDNEY DAVIS ........... ......i . ............... 2 B91'I,A1'I, P.K.,T.l.l...K.A. WILLIAM ANDREW DAWSON .............. ..... I WILLIAM CHAPMAN DEWEY ........ 3 .................Sta-unton, Va. usiness Manager Corlgs and Curlsg Civic Club. A NP, P. K., German Club, THOMAS ELVIN DIDLAKE, B.A., M.A. ............ 6 KID B K, CID A A, Raven, Civic Club. WALTER GREY DUNNINGTON, JR., B.A. .......... 2. X CIP, LID A il, T. I. L. K. A., P. K., Jefferson CHARLES MAURICE DURRANCE .................. I Civic Club, Jefferson Society, Debating Tea-m. , NEWELL EDGAR DUVALL .................. , ..... I . JAMES EASLEY EDMUNDS, JR. ................... I A T A Society, Raven. Waco, Texas . . .Keyser, W. Va. Memphis, Tenn. . . . . . Shacklefords, . . . .Farmville, . . . . .Wauchulu, . . . .Fredericlg .. . . . . . . .Lynchburg, va. Va. Fla. Md. Va. .--A -.g:4..t,...p-............-......1.......-,.,....fQ.i.I.,....4,.......-.-f.L..,... .' ... . ... .. ..., V- . , - ,A . ...,....,... -.-M .. . A . ,.,----.. .-,.. .. X R Z., BW . A ,L X .Legal .ii 1,,,.mA1.'l L l .'..I.55L: 'IL ng .mx 572:11 T1 if .. HTTP X7 3 vw .. 141741 ,L . . nt A 1--.,.. 1 As... A '7' I7 ,.L ft, L ,., ii-3. xv 'I , I 1 , Ir: - 1 Va., 'I' 'Ill- ,,.., ff: ., - L gi I, I . ,X-gf .. , I I va W' It .1 L I ,K I 1913 CORKS AND CURLS '79 I:Department of Lawj YEARS IN COLLEGE. WALTER JOHN EICHBAUER ..... ......... 2 ....... ..... B r ooklyn, N. Y. Raven. JOHN SPEED ELLIOTT .......................... 6 ............................... Boonville, Mo. fl, E Kg fl, A 112, Eli Banana, IMP, l-leacl Coach Football Team, President Football Club. WILLIAM ERNEST EWERS .... ............. 5 ................. . . .... Charleston, W. Va. JOSEPH DENSON PARISH .... .... 2 ,,,,, Columbus, Ga, 11, K Alf JOHN BURBIDGE FARROW .... .... 4 .... Trenton, N. J. K Ag Track Team. WILLIAM HARRISON FEREBEE .................... 3. .. ,,,,, Norfolk, Va, CHAUNCEY DWIGHT FERGUSON, BA. ............ 4... .,.... Leesville, La, K Eg Raveng 112 A Ag Order of the Coif. EDWARD FINLAY .............................. 3 ........................... Chattanooga, Tenn. E A Eg Eli Banana, German Club, P. K., IMP, Football Team, Captain Baseball Team, Ad- visory Boarcl G. A. A. FERRIS HUMPHREY FITCH ......... ........... I .... Detroit, Mich. RICHARD WARNER FLAHERTY ................... 3... .... Lynchburg, Va-. A X Pg Associate Editor Corlfs anal Curls. CHARLES CAMPBELL FLEMING ..... ........... 2 .... .... S t aunton, Va. A '-IP JAMES STOCKMAN FLEMING, JR .... .... 4 .... . ..Natchez, Miss. WILLIAM VERNON FORD, B.S. .... .... 2 .... ..... L u ray, Va. B 9 H ROBERT JAMES FRANCIS, B.A.. .. ....... .... l .... Petersburg, Va. DAVID MCCOMAS FRENCH, JR. .................. 2... Alexandria, Va. E A Eg Sec. and Treas. Junior Law Class. GEORGE MARK FRENCH, A. B .................. 2. .. Woodstock, Va. Vice-President Washington Society Fall Term. JAMES BOWEN FUNSTEN, JR .................... I .... .... B oise, Idaho A T Q ROBERT LEO GAUTHIER ........ .... 2 .... ..... P l attsburg, N. Y. E N LAWRENCE GLEASON GIANNINY .... .... 4 .... ..... C h arlottesville, Va. f-IJ A A SYLVESTER CLINE GILBERT ..... .... 3 .... .... K a nsas City, Mo. fl? K Eg P. K. ROBERT JOsHUA GILL, A.B. .................... 3 ............................... Seattle, Wash. CIP K NIH CIP A 41, E A X: P. K.: Raven: Manager Basket ball Team: Basket ball Team. JAMES THOMAS GILLETTE, A.B. ................. I ................................. Capron, E CIP Eg Jefferson Society. Va. 80 CORKS AND CURLS VOLXXVI fDepa1'Iment of Lawj YEARS IN coLLEcE. BURR RICHARDS GLASCOCK .... ........ 3 A CIP DAVID BECK GOODE, A.B., B.S.. . . - . -2 Jefferson Society, Raven. JoI-IN PINCUS GOODMAN ......... ..... I CHARLES HUNDLEY COVER, B.A. .... ..... 6 if A Ag Civic Clubg Raven. POWELL CAMPBELL GRONER .................... 3 .............----v------ SID E K, E A X, News Editor College Topics: Associate Editor ICOTIES and JOHN MATHEWS GUERARD, A.B. .. ARTHUR RANDOLPH GUY ........ v A T Ag P. K. CHESLER ALLEN HADEN .... ..... 5 9 A X . CHANNING WESTBROOK HALL, BA.. .. Tl-IEOPHILUS STEMBEL HALSTEAD .... ..... 4 JAMES RoY HAMMOND ........... ..... 4 LUNSFORD LOVING HAMNER .... ..... 4 BOLLING HALL HHANDY, B.A. .... .... 2 K E ' Jo!-IA' WORMELEY HARRIS, JR., BA. ............ .4 Z '-I1 Eg 'IP A CID, P. K., Associate Editor Corlfs and Curls. JAMES FRANKLIN HARRISON ..................... 3 HAROLD GRANT HATHAWAY .................... 3 QP A 93 Skull and Keys, P. K., T. I. L. K. A., Curlsg Chairman Junior Law Class. EDGAR JEROME HECHT .... '1 I-IoMAs DEWITT HENDRIX. . .. . . . . I . . . . Washington Society. CLARENCE BUSSEY HEWES. 4 ---- .... ... E A Eg German Club. JAMES DE LEON HILL ..... . .... I .... FRANKHINES ............... PETER PURYEAR HOMES. . .' KD A Ag Civic Club, P resident Winter Term Jefferson Society. EDMUND FITZGERALD HUBBARD. ........ ...... 4 .... . . Washington Society. ........... .............. . . . .Upperville, Va . . . . .Ga'stonburg, Ala . . . . . . Portsmouth, Va Hendersonville, N. C . . . . . . . .Norfolk, Va Curls. o . . . . . . .Savannah Ga . . .Washington, D. C . . . .Crozet, Va . . . .Great Bridge, Va. . . . . . .University, Va. f. ..... Oakland, Md. . . .Washing,ton, D. C. . . .. . .. .Emory, Va. . . . . .Memphis, Tenn. Greensboro, N. C. Norfolk, Va. IMP, German Club, Associate Editor Corlgs 'and . . . . .Norfolk, Va. . . . . .CartlIage, Miss. . . .Jeanerette, la. . . . .Wilson, N. C. .Jackson, Mo .Boydton, Va ... - . . . .ML Airy, Va. F S lt.-ltd I nfarftl. is-str 0'nlJ ' Q! 1913 CORKS AND CURLS fDepa1'tment of Lawj YEARS IN COLLEGE BENJAMIN HUGER Roanoke JULIEN ROBERT HUME Porrsmonrh E P K T I L EUGENE CHARLES HURT JR Clover WashInglOn SOCICIY JOSEPH METTAUER HURT JR AB MA Blackstone 3 3 K A I A I Rav n SP B K P K E11 Banana ASSOCIHIC Eclltor Cor s and Curls ASSOCIHIC Eclxtor College TopIcs l'6SlgI'lCd CIVIC Club FORREST JESSE HYDE JR LYNN MCCRAE IRVINE Meeaamesburg ROBERT BRUCE JACKSON A B Keswlek K E CIVIC Club ISAAC WESTHEIMER JACOBS Norfolk JOHN LEWIS JEFFRIES JR Norfolk JOHN BENSON JENKINS JR BA Norfolk CP I' A 2 A X Ell Banana German Club CIVIC Club SHELBY MCGOFFIN JETT JR BA Rrchmond Football Team fIPKXI' KIDACIJ P K German Club CATESBY AP LUCIAN JONES PH B Savannah A K E CP A fll German Club CIVIC Club EDMUND LEE JONES B A DFA P K KIFAKIJ GermanCub LYLE MCCOY JONES BA Kernstown fb 1' A WILLIAM ATKINSON JONES JR Warsaw K E HARRY HYMAN KANTEIR Norfolk WashIngton SOCICIY Debatlng Team Wheellng W JESSE DAY KASH Hazel Green JAMES WILSON KAYSER VINCENT JOSEPH KEATING B A MA fb E K ARTHUR ALEXANDER MORSON KEITH CIP A 119 P K T I L K IMP I-Ilstorlan lntermedlale Law Class HCTCSOHVIHC Fla 3 a 3 3 a 6 3 Mt Vernon N Y Cumberland Md Ruzlmmond Va ANDREW WYLIE KELLY JR Syracuse N Y JAMES HORACE LACY JR Wmchester Va B 9 H efferson Socxety I TLITI , 81 -,L I - - ............................. 3 ...................... ...... .... , V . g,,,m?:L H . A 4: ' I ........................ 2 .............................. , V . I A K fr . .9 . . . K. A. , WSYI , . ................,., 2. ........ ..... .... ................ , V a . ! 41?!'s:? . ' ' . I , ., . ., . . ...... 2 ........................... . . . , Va. V . I U 0: C 9 9 - -9 ' 9 ' ' if : ' i7fjA- M . . . . . L '- : C J: - J U , . ...................... l ............................. J ' , . 'l'I'm:Kx. :L A -X fnagvgl : X1 ......................... 3 ........................... I ' , Pa. , . . .................. l ................................ ' , Va. fagev 'L 4' I I , Va. , . ...................... 2 ....................... I ......... , V . Q-as if-fxfjr A X J .I I A I , ., . . ............ . .5 ............. . .............. .... , V . .!gI ': f ,1 I ,i . I I ' . . 5 Ili , ' ' , ., . . ............. 2 ............................... ' , Ky. . ,L ' EWART JOHNSTON .A ............................ 4 .......... ................. B irmingham, Ala-. A ' V . . . E , . . .............. 2 ...............,............... , O . If .LA 7:1 ' it V is 3 5 ' ' . A , . . ...................... 3 ........................... ' , . V . A 3 A 4 5 . .5 3 - l . ' Q .. . , . . ..................... I ........................... .. , V . 'W-:!'7'.i. 'X Hi , . .................. 4 ................................ , V . Xuxffxl' :Ill Y N ........................ 2 .........................-...... , V - ,, If. I ' Mf 3 .... ' ...................... , . . .I ............................ , Ky. E N ' wraif, 3' ........................ 2 ........................... . , . . , . .. ...... ,,..4 ......................... , 'C I I ............ 2 ............................. .. ' , ,pam li' K Ag g . .g . . . . A.3 3 ' ' ' . bmah UI , . ,,., - ................. l ............................. , . , . ...................... 4 .............................. ' , g J . . ., ' I ' 82 CORKS AND CURLS VOLXXVI l:Departmeut of Lawj YEARS IN COLLEGE. W P ESTON LANE, JR. ................... 3 ...... . lLii.AIii Ali KP A 111, Skull and Keys? P. K- CLARENCE DIXON LAVELL ...................... 3 ......... qs K xp, cb A fI1, Raven, Order of the Coif, Civic Club, ROBERT BALDWIN LEARY ........... ............ 5 ......... 111 K ES 111 A fl? EDWIN LEWIS .......... ....... . . . .... 2. . . . CARL B. LIVINGSTON ..................... H K A3 E A X, Associate Editor University MagazIne LOUIS GABRKIEL LOBIT .......................... 3 ..... JACK ROBINSON LOCKE ..... .-.- I ---- WILLIAM BROOKS LUCAS .... ---- I ---- CHARLES VERNON LYMAN ................ .... I .... Basket Ball Team, Jefferson Society. HARRY I-IOLLIDAY LYNCH ...... ......... . . . 3. . . . A X THOMAS FRANCIS LYONS .......... .... 2 .... WILLIAM PAYSON MCBAIN, B.A. ..... .... I . . . . JOHN HUNTER lMCCLlNTIC, B.A. ..... .... I . . . . K A JOHN ABNER MCCORMICK, B.S. ................ 4 ...... . Vice-President Washington Society Final Term I9I2. WILLIAM PERCY MCDONALD ................... 3 .... Z X, Jefferson Society. PAUL DAVID MCGARRY ......... .... 2 .... A X CHARLES ALEXANDER MCKEAND .... .... 2 .... III I' A ' JAMES MONROE MCLEMORE ........... .... 2 .... EMMETA EARLE IMCMILLAN, B.A., B.S.. . . .... 2. . . . A X P, CP A A 1 AIRCI-IIBALD THOMPSON MCWHORTER .... .... 2 .... K A ALEXANDER MACDONALD, B.A. .................. 5 .................. .......... . . . . .l-lagerstown, Md, ........................Butte, Mont, President Law Class. Birmingham, Ala. . . . .-Iacksonville, Fla. . . . . .CarlsbaCl, N. Mex. . . . . . Galveston, Tex. . . . . .San Antonio, Tex. .. ..... 'lVlacon, Miss. . . . . .El Paso, Tex. . . . . .Winchester, Va. . . . .Seatlle, Wash. . . . . . .RiChmoncl, Va. . . . .lVlarlinton, W. Va. ...... Java, va. .....Bay SI. Louis, MI... Jacksonville, FI... ....CharlestOn, S. C. . . . . Big Stone Gap, Va. . . . . .Gastonburg, Ala. . . . . Hayneville, Ala- E X9 A H 'IJ A 1193 'IP B K: P. K., German Club, Raven, Eli Banana, Thirteen Club, HENRY SQUAREBRIGGS MACKAY, JR. .............. 4 ........ . Norwich Conn 11' A 9, 111 A CIP, Skull and Keys, Eli Banana, IMP: Pi Cluhi,-.Manager Baseball Team. NEWMAN BLAINE MALLAN .......... .......... 2 .... ATA:fI1AfI1:P.K. THOMAS KEELY 'MARTIN .......... ,,,, 2 ,,,, A XPS P. K., German Club. . . . . .Washington, D. C. . . . . .l-lot Springs, Ark- A-- , . ....L.u.fz.....,. ...gag .4 ..-..-.s:- A--ways.-ag: .........-...... .,.... , , W, Scotia, Calif. Dqrrfsrgn fwzxg' IAQ . 313214 Xl K U39-'-fic, fi tml If. EI.. '-w. La:-gg-Cl Tn- Q 3.-13.3, I ' -f-,ll ga 'wa 'Ill '.l'm- ' , . X BK 31125 31 ng , All 'f I 4 .Ir 1784.141 'I L ..,. , 3123, 5 L :ITL :oil I s' Ili ., :- Q' i.1.?!I ..f. - -1' mg Inlet, 2- '-- WJIW AJC' ll' ,pIf,3f-551 l .ul ,,,,,.,,,.,1 A 'J IfII'Q 1 Ll' , fail .aff F' F HF sgwl. 7 'I -.1 ,I ni ,rv .A lil 15. 1913 CORKS AND CURLS 83 IjDejJartment of Lawj YEARS IN COLLEGE. EUGENE NOBLE MAYER ........................ 3 ....... K Z5 P. K.g Football Teamg Track Team. FRANK LAMAR MAYES .......................... I .... K A BERNARD IMEREDITI-I ......... .... 3 .... CD K XP, Skull and Keys. BURKETT MANSFIELD MILLER ............. .... 2 .... E A Eg fll A CID: Eli Bananag IMP. . . . .NOrfOlk, Va. . . . jackson, Miss. . . . . Richmond, Va. . . . .Cl1attanOOga, Tenn. GETI-IINO CHILDS MILLER ...................... I .......... .... ........... W a shington, D. C. HENRY ROBERTS MILLERI, JR. B.A. .............. 4 ............................... Richmond, Va. 412 K NI'g Skull and Keysg fb A 1193 P. K.g T. l. L. K. A.3 Assistant Business Manager College Topics: President Intermediate Law Class. ' LELAND LONG MILLER, B.A. ............. .... 3 .... . ..RicI-Imoncl, Vat. KI' A Ag A E, Pg Order of the Coif. Louis HENRY MILLsARs. ............. .... 2 .... . ..University, Va. Jefferson Society a WILLIAIvI MINUTOLO ................ ........ I ............ ..... ..... N o r folk, Va. EDWARD I-IARR1s MOON ......................... 4 ........................ .... L ynchburg, Va. X 4115 A Hg CID A 4171 T. I. L. K. A.g Thirteen Clubg Hot Footy IMP. EDWIN NORTON rMOORE, B.A.. M.A. .... ....... 6 .............. ...... .... U n i versity, Va. Z Xg Raveng German Club. JOSEPH FRANCIS MOORE ........................ 4 .............................. Berryville, Vat. B 9 Hg T. l. L. K. Ag President Y. M. C. A.: Associate Editor Corlfs and Curls. CHARLES HERBERT MORRIS ..................... 2 ............................ Fairmont, W. Va. WILLIAM TAYLOR MORTON .... .... I . .. .Los Angeles, Calif. A X LANGON WALDO MOTLEY ....................... I ..... .. ARTHUR EDWARD MOULTON .................... 3 ............ A T A5 Skull and Keysg Eli Bananag P. K.g Hot Foot. NICHOLAS BREAZEE MUNSON ................... I .......... Washington Society. JOHN HUGH MURPHY ................. . ....... 2 ............ Civic Clubg Vice-President Jefferson Society, Fall Term. SIDNEY MORsE NEALY ............... . . . .... I ...... . . . . K E LEIGH GIBSON NEWELL ........ .... 3 ..... CHARLES STRUBINGER NOBLE .... .... 2 ..... NELSON CHILCOAT OVERTON .... .... 3 ..... E fl? Eg CIP A A ROBERT ALEXANDER OWEN, B.S.. . . . . . .I . .. K A RICHARD CHANNING MOORE PAGE ..... .... 2 ..... A T A SIDNEY FIELD PARHAM .... .... 3 ..... K E 3 Raven. '5Died February I5, I9I3. . . .New Castle, Incl. . .Washington, D. C. . . . .Petersburg, Va. . . . . . .OrlandO, Fla. .Washington, D. C . . . . . .Orlando, Fla . . . . . .I-lanover, Pa Newport News, Va . . . .LynclTlJurg, Va: . . . .Key West, Fla . .WashingtOn, D. C 84 CORIKS AND GURFLS fDepa1ftmem' of Lawj YEARS IN COLLEGE. I , , .......,. 2 ....... . . ROBERT HUNT PARKER, B-A-H VOI. XXVI ..Entield, N. C, K E WILLIAM LEROY PARKER ,,,, .... I .... ..... P o rtsmoutlu, Va, II K A .IOSEPH HOUSTON PAYNE .............. , ......... 3 , . . . .... Owensboroj Ky. Vice-President Jefferson Society WInter Term. WALTER CARROLL PLUNKETT ................... I .... .... R oanoke, Va. WILLIAM LEE PRIEUR ......... ---' I ---- '--- N 0 ff0lk,. Va. JOHN PURYEAR, B.A. ............. .... 5 .... ....... O r ange, Va. Raveng Crder Of the Coif. JOHN VICKERS RAY ............. .... 3 .... ..... C h arleston, W. Va. X Q A WILLIS WARD REEVES .... .... 2 .... .... O w ensboro, Ky. 2 ,N CECIL HARVEY RIGGS ......... .... I .... .... M O unclsville, W. Va. CP A 9 ARCHIBALD GERARD ROBERTSON ................. 3 ............. ...... S taunton, Va. A Nlfg T. l. L. K. A.g P. KJ German Clubg O. W. l...g Raven. DECATUR HEDGES RODCEIRS, A.B. ............... 3 ........................... Bowling Green, Ky. fl? A Ag Raveng President Jefferson Society Spring Termg Order of the Coif. FRANK' WATERS ROGERS, B.A. ................. 4 ................................ Dendron, Va. Assistant Editor Corlfs and Curlsg Civic Clubg Raven RICHARD BROWN SAUNDERS ..................... 4 ............................... Richmond, Va. K Ag CID A CIPQ German Clubg P. K.g T. l. L. K. A.g l-lot Footg lMPg Thirteen Club. EDWARD WILLIAMS SIMMS ...................... I ............................. Montclair, N. J. Z NIH Associate Editor Corlfs ana' Curls. FRISDERICK HENRY SKINNER .................... 3 .... ..... K uttawa-, Ky. E A E LANT RADER SLAVEN, B.A. ..................... 6 ........................... Lewisburg, W. Va. E A Eg A Hg Raveng fb A FIJQ il B Kug Business Manager College Topics. JOHN TRIMMIER SLOAN ..................... '. . .6 .............................. Columbia, S. C 112 K 1Ifg CIP A 419g P. K.g German Club: Associate Editor Corlgs and Curls. CECIL GILL SMITH ............... ....... ' ..... I .............. ....... ..... G o o dman, Miss E A E ARTHUR FRANK SPENGLER .... ..... I .. ., ,,,,, Kansas City, Mo 2 A E I JOHN SPINKS ............ ,,,,, 2 ,,,,A .... L 0 5 Angeles, Calif A X P CHANDLER SPRAGUE, B.A. ..... ..... I .... ,,,,, 1-1 a verhill Mass I 111 K Alf. qv A Q5 F ' HARRY LEE SPRATT, B.A. ..... 4 ..... ,,,, R ichlands, Va A X TATE BOYS STERRETT ..... ..... 3 ..... ,,,, H o I Springs, Va AXP -L-w - .:L.u1:aS...-..-A-.4......,.....S...,..... .. ,,.,, , I , .XXX-7 w A-2.2.3 It I. ' L. W-12-Lf .. ,L W Tifi'--1 '- XF, q l'AN2. kit- mfigkl I.'L Lii ,I N I 'filffifjh Y 5 L :ug f H211 'ft A:-AAL 'fr 'I Lggrvi. Sf . u l uf' , .-an 7- A Il' Atninnl I..I5- . , tl . 'J-i Amt' 'lr Aj, Elm HIL fzunjgb. ' I'x 'I 1913 CORKS AND CURLS 85 liDeparZment of Lawj YEARS IN COLLEGE. WELLINGTON EWART STICKLEY, A.B. ............ I ....... .... W oodstoek, Va. E A Eg Basket Ball Team. LEONARD PALMER STRICKLAND. .. .... 2 .... ...... C laxton, Ga. Washington Society. WARD CLINTON SWANK, B.A. ........... .... 5 .... ..... H a rrisonburg, Va. 413 K XI'g llVlPg Historian Law Class. WILLIAM JAMES HAWKINS TENNIS ..... .... I .... . ..Phoebus, Vai. JOSEPH CLARKE THOMs ........... .... I . . . . . Newark, N. J. Z KI' GEORGE FARANT TODD ......................... 2 ......... .... N orfolk, Va. 'IJ 1' Ag Assistant Business Manager Corlfs and Curls. THOMAS HARDY TODD, B.A. .................... 4 .............................. Cassanova, Va. A T Q A Hg P. K., Eli Banana, Z , Captain Football Team, German Clu JOHN HOWARD TOOLE .... .... .................... 2 ............................ B 9 Hg T. I. L. K. A., Skull and Keysg Track Team. b. ITHAMAR TRACY ................. ........... I ......... .... S a ginaw, Mich. ARTHUR FAIRFAX TRIPLETT, B.A .... .... 6 .... .... P i ne Bluff, Ark. E fI1 E -GEORGE WILLIAM TRUITT, JR., B.A. .... .... 5 .... ..... S u ffolk, Va. 2 Ng P. K., German Clubg IMP. . JOHN LEWIS TYE, JR ............... .... I .... ...... A t lanta, Ca. A T S2 OSCAR WILDER UNDERWOOD, JR ................. 3 ............................ ff K Eg 2 A X3 O. W. L., Eli Banana: Editor-in-Chief Corlfs and Curlsg President Fall Term Jefferson Societyg Sec'y. and Treas. lnterfraternity Agreementg Raven. JOHN IRWIN VINEY, B.A ...................... 7 .......................... Newport News, Va. Raveng A E Pg Associate Editor Corks and Curlsg Civic Club, Vice-President Washington Society Winter Term. CROOM WARE WALKER, JR. ...... .. . 3 .... .Gan Francisco, Calif. E X5 P. Kg German Club. GEOFFREY FRITZ WALKER .... - ....Trenton, N. B 9 Hg IMP. MARVIN ELLIOTT WALKER .... .... I .... . .... F ront Royal, Va. Washington Society. RUSSELL ASHBY WALKER ............. ..... 2 .... . ..Portsmouth, Va. LEW EARLE WALLACE ........................ 4 .... .... M ontclair, N. J. A K Eg A Hg T. l. L. K. A.g German Club. MORGAN I AUCK WALTON, Jn., A.B. ............. I .... ..... W ooclstock, Va 111 K E V GREEK KAVANAUGH WAMPLER. A.B. . .' .... 3. . . . HEMPSTEAD WASHBURNE ...... .... .... 2 .... Z XIII Skull and iKeys. . . .Wytheville, Va . . . . .Chicago, Ill I ..lVlissoula, Mont. Birmingham, Ala. 86 conxs AND CURLS Vol. XXVI ERNEST ARNETT WATSON ..... A X CLARENCE WILLIAM WHEALTON, Q K KI' JAMES ELMER WHITE ...... Q Z K JOHN HAYWOOD WHITE, JR. . . Z Q E5 Q A A LITTLETON TRAVIS WHITE ..... fDepartment of Lawj YEARS IN COLLEGE. A.B.. . .. SAMUEL FRANKLIN WHITE, JR.. . . . . . . 2 Q Eg Q A A EDWARD ROANE WILLCOX, A.B II K Ag Q A Q BIRKETT LIVERS WILLIAMS, B.A.. . . . . . . . BGIIQQAQ GEORGE HOLLAN WILLIAMS. . .. Washington Society. BERRY DREW WILLIS, LL.B.. .. JOHN GOODRUM WILSON, JR... X Q3 Jefferson Society. Joi-IN RICHARD WINGFIELD. JR I ....... I .... 2 .... 2 .... I .... I .... . . . . .PorlIand, K E ANDREW WOOLF ................ .... 2 ..... Q A A WILLIAM WILSON WORTHINGTON .... . . . . . . . I A X RALPH ARBOGAST YEAGER ..... .... I . . . . . . . . : J. J QM - 'w K . i:?7,u ff4 f , 2' he ,L T ': :X Q53 1 N6 K 1 I - 36 f E EP I 1 f , 1 J XZ Q Zz! , f r- af ' - f 'L A ' f X ' I ,af 1 I 2 I U ' gig, X , v T f f l7'4?UQ1lIak-f1ff4If,,fI4jJ.,,,J.1f1l4.5qnm,g,j4,, , 1, , guwfff, mx eube l A 5,353-. 1 . . . .JacksonviIIe, Fla, . . .Chincoteague, Va, . . .Eagle Pass, Texas Ore. . . . . .FrecIerick, Md. . . .Richmond, Va. . . . .Norfollg Va. . . . .Hot Springs, Ark. . . . . .Romney, W. Va. . . . .Ra.yviIle, La. . . . . .SmithHeld, Va. Charlottesville, Va Charlottesville, Va . . . . . . Norfolk, Va Marlinton, W. Va 15- 1- - 1L:.:.:'1-I-A--A-.a...Q.Q..,.-.f,...-ff ...,,. ,. , X XX v ' .L X ,. 9 , 1.g -Wm '.-.- f x 'rf i v A ff' fl 5' 5 -6 - vliffvifii-.'C'v fu . ' ' - K , APPLICANTS FOR M. D 1913 CORKS AND CURLS 89 im-.:::xmn:: '.T'm'rG.'H1l'Ju1.::.1:.'.':.- .-.z??f-.:QE:,'g i-271, NA NN leave Q QQ Q.: ..,,, A A ft, 4w,,i.-:tea A A ..... Eitsfgstergggrs ggjf, 1-ff get :::.:-1 ' 4-- 2 1 ,. ,.:-91 1 H ' 'lx ' -A-.' ' l --,,.5f,r11' rn -5532:- Q'- 3 A ' 'f 52 H ' ' 1 ' lll'i.H' Ng' ' CD bg espn-2 .. ' 1 :za 1 f:f7f1.f.-.ffrfiifzefzifirftghf ' H - 6 4 g ' -1- :'T1x ' fi, ,',.'1fl5 Gif, 1-C '.'i - Y , 3 ' ' ' f assi'--. -'--' '-1.97-21':.- TS f , 12 , iz: 'sgfg-5 E,g.3j,'.1g75g:f,-f-If-2-L e- :N F T J - 55-.. F51 'iff LSml fF'WE!'!!UQUV'l3F!!YF!l2'!!'l!'HE!'!U?l'!! r . -3 tliE1E,,g,.4g:.',.:4?.'.N.fEff-I : rl ' ff-.T ,2Q5fQzH'Zf, 3',,,if-2 . ' Ili i p ' 1 hilt 7fl.Zft'Pf: 'ff57,iFE1:1Ej?5'-'.vigil .,iv3'i3'y5Q .' , P: ' 5m'ii1 -' as 2 . - .ws .-.- .-at .1,:4::, u . 4 xr :'. : 1' Fu: -,f.'.-Iif:-fii'Q?fl 'i:1jl - -' FE EF ,Ti Q.. sf-2,1-,f f -' -. rn ge ff ,yi N 5 Z I :Iii i g F--1-'-L'Ep if 'if f-1 '1?f'ilifr :3:iKf'Ya'x,ie 3 L a w-.Z1fff.- 2 5? -::'i..m.ag,. wmv- H- e rs1..1::E.e.-:as-Q 5' Ziff- -'-SSE'--':'a:!.::.e.e.-:.-a'a. U EZ' L'l5rnngaiE:::E!E!.1::'a 2E!Lii'L! BLM History of the Medical C lass - 1913 - During the twentieth century, we, twenty young men averaging twenty years of age, turned our faces toward this modern Mecca of medical learning, located at the bisection of two great caravan trails. We pilgrimaged from afar and near. Some of us came on that Southern ship-of-the-desert which goes seven states without a drink. Some came on the HF. F. V. Limitedn fthru Fertile Fields of Virginiaj. Qthers, not so far, came on the HC. 6: A. QCollege oc Arcacliaj unlimited. After passing the last Casis, somegforty miles out, we proceeded up the Main inlet to its termination where we see the first sign of the great institution. This out-post stands as a senescent structure, just to the left as we go under the bridge of Sighns. Dispensing with this, of next significance, is the I-lospitablen building with its many windows and worriesg This also on the left. These and other scenes are quite familiar to some of us who came a year ahead, in order to procure certain proper propaedeutical pre-requisites. We still pursue our uphill, paved trail passing by the serpentine wall and thru the subterranean-like passage, which leads to and by the vault of the worthy exchequer. Emerging from this, We view on our left beautiful and varied Howers, further down on the same side are seen 90 CORKS AND CIURLS VOLXXVL several low-type buildings while on the right there stands a handsome Gothic edifice, decorated with a large bell and a few gargoyles. Its magnificence is only equalled by that of the squalid-like structure that now confronts us. From this latter we turn, for the present, and descend a flight of steps to a winding path, at the end of which is a door set in a grotto-like structure. Passing into this latter we find confronting us rows of tables upon which lie many silent shrouded subjects. A preserving incense pervades this sombre sanctuary. Overcoming certain superstitious misgivings and the aforesaid effluvium, we proceed to an inner apartment where we View yet more grew- some relics of the Catacombsg but anon, there appears before us a venerable White- head with body officially clad in a paludament of white. To I-lim we present certain passports which duly privilege us to participate in the drama of four acts, to cover at period of four years including three intermissions of three months each. Title roles to be played by certain professors, introduced in the order in which they appear. The synopsis is as follows :- A Act I. We, in our pilgrim's progress, now come to the impressive Jordan and from its flowing stream we drink deeply of the potent aqua intellectualis. As we float along with its guiding current, we gaze thru, our Hmicrocularsn into new and mysterious worlds, stained and structured most ingenious and intricate. We continue to look thru' our wonderful lenses until gradually we acquire a new sense of perspective. We are told of the small things that count, both inside and outside the microscope. We hear the theoretical solution of sex of the unborn, alas, not practically illustrated. Next, are mentioned investigations into the peculiar inheritances manifested in those whose ancestors were either left-handed, right-handed, or ambidextrousg All now a distant echo to the clarion call of eugenics. The scene shifts and we now arrive at the Kastle. Here we delve into the researches of Berthelot, Bertzelius and one Emil Fischer who put the car-in carbohydrates. In passing we beg to add, that our reverence and esteem for him whose name appears first in this scene, is only equalled by our extreme regret over his departure. , We now betake o-urselves to the haunts of the gallant Sir Richard. The shrouded mysteries are now revealed'to us and after we are properly covered fand some of us recoveredl we test our new knives and seelg to display prosectorial proclivities. This place offers excellent material and opportunity to learn the somatic structures as well as the masticatory pleasures of Lady Nicotine embellished by the musical ring of cer- tain tin receptacles. A , N 1 - ' 4 f - . , -.--1 -s - -..4..m2-.-A-a4u.Q..:-1-..,....-,-s,.gA,-w-4anA..'-..-.......L .........,,-Q-. l ' f-,A .... . ,. -, .......,-..,,. ., . , ...., 1 . sd , , ' 'Y 1 .. M.,- 1' u ix . .fffz l H f-Iii 1: ,CCS ICSC l 'zzji' I 43161 ,f , . fl 1 ,. 1913 CORKS AND CURLS 91 Act II. Une of the first scenes in this act, involves the complicated yet interesting study of the mechanisms of the various organs, and how they function so as to explain all the theories evolved in the monumental researches of Pawlow, Metchnikoff, Hough and Claude Bernard. Here we learn Why the stomach never digests itself fugastri- -cidenlg Here we are told of hormones, secretogogues, and the scheinfuttefung of Alexis St. Martin and Pawlow's dogs, which arouses the envy of Rockefeller and other millionaire dyspeptics. Some of the most complex mysteries and versatile Weapons of fascination are here laid bare, adroitly explained and defined. Thus a blush, from a physiological standpoint, is,- A temporary eletheme and calorific effulgence of the physiognomy, manifested, a priori, during a predicament of unequilibrity from a sense of shame, anger, or as a symptom in the syndrome cfamour eventuating in a paresis of the vaso-i constri-ctor filaments or a direct stimulation of the vaso-dilators of the facial capillaries which are suffused with radiant, aerated, sanguinous, and compound nutritive fluid whose circulation is hyperactivated by the transient tergiversation that takes place, a posteriorly, between the cardio-accelerator and vago-inhibitory centers of control.,,- in repeating this, you are admonished to,- Look Wise. We now enter upon another scene. Here we Marshall our forces and after sadly tying our little herd, a los ioros, outside, enter an apartment permeated with the coziness of a Siberian cemetery. Here we come in contact with and study the morbid changes that cause many of the manifold miseries of mankind. Discouraged at first we petition for a truce, Later, We take hope as we are told the inspiring story of the brave Spartan leucocytes who guard the whole of creation. Ultimately, we are no longer the vicenary force that we once were, for alas, some of our best toreadors' have bit the dust. The scene shifts and we jump to the last three months of this act. Here we listen thru' stethoscopes to hear the music of the brook,', but no noise like the murmur of the little stream do we hear. Eventually, the misleading misnomer is betrayed by certain cardiopaths in the compensating stage. Among other things here, we find ourselves flippantly Flippin' each other's chests, later the patients'. In the last we proceed more seriously, for now we are duly impressed with the importance of trained observation and clinical experience to the successful diagnostician. We are shown how to elicit certain symptoms and signs, and these together with a thorough anamnesis, form an ensemble of systematic details from which, by eliminative and inductive processes of ratiocination, we arrive at a diagnosis. 92 conxs AND GURLS v01.XXvi Act HI. We now come to the Stage Daivis. Here our course of instruction dates from the prehistoric days and the dawn' of antiquityn up to the present time. Connoiseurs of orthoepy and sesquipedalianists, both ancient and-'neoteric would hide their faces in abject shame to hear the linguistic lyrics and passionate paroxysms of alluring alliterations upon pra-ctice, pediatrics and psychiatry. Here we are told of the youth who worshipped at the shrine of a maiden fair and the subsequent appendectomy which revealed a long light silken strand as the etiolo-gical factor. Moral,- Be careful how you browse on blonde hair, else you also may be' caught in jflagrante alelicto. Therapeutical note,- To a man with D. Tfs give a lethal dose of morphine, so as to relieve him as well as his friends and relatives. And now we come to another scene. I-lere we sit on rustic benches while we are acquainted with the many peculiarities and caprices of fickle femininity. A-n-d, we Mac-on very wellg H-a-n-ds, when we are thru, we are eager to do many obste-tricks. In another s-cene, we find ourselves wandering among the medicinal products of the vegetable, animal and mineral kingdom. Here we are told of quassia, gentiana, and of the cinchona tree with its bitter bark of vengeance to ye progeny of one plasmodium malariae. We hear of the subtle power of the offspring of papaver somniferum and other drugs who claim. alkaloidal ancestry. -Here We Waddle over almost endless lists of drugs, studying their doses, actions-and proper administration. Later we put aside those of lesser importance and o-nly consider those whose usefulness makes them appropriate to the armentariurn of a modern day allopath. In passing here we take note of, and at the end of the scene duly express our appreciation of the individual encouragement, received at the hands of one Whose altruistic temperament dictates,-a kindness to everyone. ln yet another scene We take up the subject of fractures, dislocations and surgery in general. Just as the light of an incandescent lamp, so also our illumination upon these topics, is designated in Watts. And, we may say that, since we,ve been down herei' we are told of operations from the simplest-otomys and-ectomys, to the more complicated ''hepaticocholecystostcholecystenterostomy. All this, together with the good-fortune and the amicable Good-win, that favors us ln our course over this sea of surgical details, makes it a pleasurable as well as a most profitable one. si. v-.bf-s .H . bw? 'rlilkgw i ff - xt. .AS ii l..': :-- -.ga fo ,. 5 . ff --.L 'f--.. X .-...fn -. v 5' I ...MJ 1. I. ui . 1' ' ull..-5 .VL 2111137 :ffl , 'NQ ' ' ..e'.,.!S' 'tzffffi' .., ww :QA--.' ,v.. Af r' l 1913 CORKS AND CURLS 93 Act IV. And now each day we enter the conservatory of the sick. Here we are shown the flowers of misfortune, and how they are carefully nurtured and l-lurdlyized according to the most modern methods. An illustrious guide leads us around and about the beds, while he graphically describes the symptoms, signs, treatment, etc., particular to each case. On each Thursday we repair to the amphitheatre where white-capped, gloved gladiators make noble conquest of the many ills and afllictions of humanity. With knives and needles, they radically remove offending parts and mend the tears of time and trauma. Characterizing some of these events are the amateur specialties that we reluctantly perform. Ultimately the entire scene shifts and we find ourselves in a large hall or auditorium. Here we come to the grand finale wherein each in his turn approaches the centre of the stage and receives the long coveted parchment with its testimonial inscrip- tion, official signature and seal. At last comes the time for us to make our departure. Our triumphant realization and joy is tinged with sadnessg the commendable half-regret that fills the heart of every appreciative son, as time calls him to leave his parental dominion and enter a distant field of occupation. In our deep sense of appreciation and gratitude, we fervently hope that the light of knowledge, 'we have now acquired, may never be dimmed by the shadows of difficulty. May its flame never Hicker in the breezes of destiny: And, the adverse winds of this world only serve to fan it into a steadier glow of success, one that will rellect all credit and renown upon our illustrious institution and its worthy instructors. 4 s ,, s Q F f '- UNDERGRADUATE MEDICAL STUDENTS 1913 CORKS AND CURL fx EDICAI. CLASS KYLE BEAR STEELE Presldent RICHARD LEON KENDRICK Vnce Presndent DAN HITER WITT Secretary and Treasurer HENRY CHARLES YARBROUGH Hlsromm THOMAS BRUCE HURT ANDERSON Charlottesvdle V N NT WILLIAM DULANEY ANDERSON A CIIPE PK JOHN DUBOSE BARNWELL 9 I1 B THEOPHILUS BARROW JR I IJ P WILLIAM SMITH BEAN JR H K A II M U 7, fam A Igffcj J, ' 4 CLC!! ,J I' f EI. E Eg 9 . . KIJA Q1 TI. ' i Ag 1 E. , ' 96 CORKSANDKCURLS VOLXXVI YEARS IN COLLEGE BETHUNE CALDWELL BERNARD .... ........ 4 ....... - --Senatobia-, Miss. A K E3 'P B H. OSCAR BERNARD BIERN ......... ..... 2 Huntington, W. Va. I-IAROLD BRADFORD BLANCHARD B 9 Hg Track Tea-m. MERCER BLANCHARD ........ K A: HP P E. EDWARD BALLARD BROOCKS. . . . . . . . .2- K Ag KID P E. ARTHUR GEORGE BUEHLER ..... ..... 2 . PEYTON MONCURE CHICHESTER .... ..... 4 . K A. MING-YU CHOW .......... ..... 2 . JOHN RICHARD DALE, JR ..... ..... 3 . N E N. ROBERT RODNEY DALE ..... ..... 8 . K Eg N E N. PERCY ELISHA DUGGINS ...... .f .... ....... 2 . JOHN HUGHES DUNNINGTON. .. X CID: CIP P Eg P. K., German Clubg Associate Editor Corlfs ana' Curlsf HERBERT ROGERS ETHERIDGE ........... ....... 4 ...... ..... ....... KA.sIvP2. I JAMES EDGE FARIS ............................. 2. MARION STEVENSON FITCHETT .................. 5. E CID Eg N E Ng Eli Bananag I M Pg Baseball WILLIAM PATTON FITE ......................... 4. Team. fl! I' Ag A Hg CID P Eg Assistant Manager Tra'k Team. JOHN WINSTON FOWLKES, JR. ................ ..3. CIP K 25 SIP P Eg P. K.: T.l.l...K.A.g Ctermax Club. ROBERT VIVIAN FUNSTEN ....................... 3 ...... ATQQCIHPEQAIIQBK. LUCIUS GASTON GAGE .......... . ..... 2.... QI: 2 Kg qu B IT. V CHARLES GLENVILLE GIDDINGS ................... 4 ................ CD K Xlfg 'IP P Eg P. K.g German Clubg I M P: Skull and Keys. ARCHIE EWING GORDIN ........................ 3. A T Q: A II: if P E. DAVID WALKER GRANT ......................... 4 A K E, CID P Eg Skull and Keysg P. KJ E'i JOSEPH HUGHES GREEN. ...................... I GEORGE HEDGES GROVE ...... ,,,,, 2 N 2 N. WILLIAM SYLVESTER GUYTON .... , , , 2 KIJ B IT. HENRY GOOCH HAMMOND .... . , , I Bananag Thirteen Club, Uxbridge, Mass. . . .Columbia, C-a. . .. Chase City, Va. . . . .New York City . . . .FalmOutl1, Va. . . . . .NingpO, China . . .Texarkana, Ark. . . . Texarkana, Ark. . . . .Grenaclag Miss. . . . .Farmville, Va. . . . .NOrfolk, Va. .....Recl Hill, Va. . .Cape Charles, Va. .....Muskogee, Okla. ....Sunnyside, Va. ....Boise, Idaho ...Cbester, S. C. .....AIlama, Ga. .....Jackson, Miss. .......Richmond, Va. Baseball Team. . . . .Clifton Forge, Va. . . . . .I-lagerstown, FMcl. . . . .lngonza-r, Miss- . . . .Kilmicbael, Miss. 3 il. X sigh this Wil I is 'l - -a.!'g:Q?4 -rg mia ,.. .I hit N57 ij!- ' ifzzt 'I' .... 1' E-.. 41 S' 3:43, 211 :J 'Y-Huw, in-1 ,li will lisa I ' suns. .L Nfig 'II . A.. .. ff ffll.. 'L .. . ,. f MIK!! 'il urge-r, Lil ,. mmfaflf. tl Hn. filf .. 1 I' mnfl I-3 I li wi PH' mm, H1 4 5-.. 31 , ..,. Bla. V.,-11. ' 'Ina ,I ., , IH y. 1913 CORKS AND CURLS 97 YEARS IN COLLEGE CHARLES NICHOLS HARPER .... ........ 2 ........ . ..Riverlon, W. Va. 9 A X3 H M. CHARLES CALHOUN HEDGES ...... .... 4 .... Marietta, Ca. CIP K E3 fb P Z. WILLIAM YOUNG HOLLINGSWORTH ..... .... 4 ...... Bel Air, Md. fl! I' Ag KID B II. JAMES MANNEY HOWARD, JR.... .... 2... .... New Berne, N. C. II K Ag 'D P E. LEROY WALTER HYDE ........ .... I .... Plattsurg, N. Y. E Ng N E N. HERBERT FERDINAND JACKSON .... .... 3 ........ Selma, Ala. BERNARD LIPSCOMR JARMAN. .. .... 5... .... Charlottesville, Va. DALLAS CORNWELL JENNINGS ........ ......... 2 ...... Broadway, Va. JOHN PORTER JONES ........................... 4 ..... ...Raccoon Ford. Va. A T Ag CIP P Eg P. K., Eli Banana, German Club. JAMES ARTHUR KEIGER .............. ......... I . . . . . .Tobaccoville, N. CT. H M. RICHARD LEON KENDRICK ...................... 4... ..... Rock Hill, S. C. fl' B Hg Raven, Vice-President Medical Class. OGDEN DOREMUS KING ....................... .6... .... Albemarle, N. C. CIP K Eg N E N5 P. KJ German Club. MINOR CARSON LILE .......................... 5 ................. ........... U niversity, Va-. fb A 95 A H: CIP P EgT.I.L.K.A.g P.K.g German Clubg Raven, Thirteen Clubg Z , Manager Football Team. WILLIAM RAY LITTLE. . . .... 5. . . .... Charlottesville, Va. BROCTON REYNOLDS LYON .... .... 2 .... Greensboro, N- C- K 25 N E N. HOWARD SHEILD IMCCANDLISH, JR .............. 2 .......................... Washington, D. C. A III: Slcull and Keys: CID P Eg Assistant lManager University Magazine: Associate Editor Corlfs and Curls. HALIBURTON MCCOY .... 2. .. 1 .... Ashville, N. C. 2 CII Eg CIP B 1-I. JOHN IMCGUIRE ........................ .... 3 . . . . . . Indian, Va- A T Ag KP P Eg P.K.g German Club. WILLIAM BAIRD MCILWAINE, III ........... .... I Petersburg, Va. EDWIN MCMORRIES, JR ......................... 3 ........................ .. Meridian, Miss. CIP K N113 CIP P Eg P.K.g T.I.L.K.A.g Assistant Manager Football Team. HUNTER REECE MANN .......... . .... ....... 6 ......................... C harlottesville, Va. WILLIAM BELVIDERE IMEARES, Jxt .... .... 2 ..... Linwood, N. C. A NP. JAMES ADDISON MERIWETHER, JR .... .... 2 .... Holcomb's Rock, Va. Z fl' E. ERNEST BRUBAKER MILLER ..... .... ? Elkton, Va. CLAUDE MOORE ........... .... I . . . . . . Roanoke, Va. 98 CORKS AND CURLS Vol. XXVI YEARS IN COLLEGE E7RA EUGENE NEFF .......... K Eg N E N. GROMANN NOEHREN. . . ARTHUR MALLON O'CONNOR, JIR ..... . . . . CHARLES N 2 Ng Civic Club. WILLIAM A T Q. CANOVA PETERSON, JR. H. DUNCAN OWENS ....... S... WILLIAM KID B EUGENE LOGAN POWER .... II K A: H iM. VANCE LODOWICK PRICE ..... ROBERT GRISHAM REAVES ..... .... THADDEUS BENJAMIN REEVES. .. H M. IVISON BOYD RIDGWAY ..... 'IP B II. WILLIAM WALTON RIXEY ....... A T A9 A Hg N E Ng Basket MAURICE CLARENCE SALASSA ..... .Ball.:I:eai1i.H ' ROY PRESTON SANDIDGE ..... .... SAMUEL SAUNDERS, JR. .. N E N. WILLIAM SAMUEL SCOTT ..... ...z CARL WILLIAM SHAEFER .... .... CII B H. KYLE BEAR STEELE ............. . ............ . . A KIM N E Ng Raveng President Medical Class. JAMES LAWRENCE STRINGFELLOW ........... . ..... :IJ 1' A. W CHARLES ROBERT TATUM .... . . . HENRY TRAUTMANN ....... ,,,, HARRY EVANS TRIMBLE ........ K A. WILLIAM KIRKPATRICK VANCE, JR. .. .. . . HARRY HOWARD VARNER ....................... A T Ag SIU P Eg P. KJ German Club, Eli B WILLIAM RICE WARREN ........................ 111 K 24 A III Lb P Eg T.I.L.K.A.g IM Pg WILLIAM ALEXANDER WATERS ..... ............ GEORGE ALEXANDER WHEELER. .... , , , WILLIAM HARVEY WHITMORE. . . , , , 3 Z I ........ 4... . . . Chilhowie, Va, I-0Dd0l1, Canada. University, Va. I , , , .... Sa-vannah, Ga. I , , , .... Wilmington, N. C. 3, , , .... Abbeville, S. C. 4, , , ....... Stanley, Va. 2, , , . . . Greeneville, Tenn. 3. . . . . . Greenville, S. C. l . . . . . Jackson, Miss. 2. . . . . . University, Va. I... .. 5 8 I .... .. 6 Chaqrlottesville, Va. .. Lynchburg, Va. . . . University, Va. Fredericksburg, Va. . . . Woodstock, Va. Charlottesville, Va. 3 .... . . . Batna, Va. 3 .... . . . Orange, Va. l .... . . . Sheboygan, Wis. I .... . . Summerton, S. C. 4 ..................... ananag Thirteen Club. 5 Assistant Coach Football 3 Z 2 .... . Bristol, Tenn. .. Warrenton, Va. .. University, Va- Team. Germantown, Md- . . . . Higgins, N- C- . . . Lynchburg, V8- S ii 'I 3 4:2154-e I. I ', L ng . me V, 'cm N. Q fuaaq, lf, milf, T' I:- -uw. NBII rrvfhtv VL lvil. xzzuq, lvil :vff'.It'1. li L lvl. I 1' naffxibefl. 'll- ffvrile. fl A I' :dug fl- - E .Init 'l grin' 'li 7-2.1. 3' W fam I nqftii. 'L lvl- .,f!1f7 WM Bla x, C. an I Q. I1 NNI1 I 1913 CORKS AND CURLS 99 YEARS IN COLLEGE CLAIBORNE WILLCOX .......................... 4 ........... A T Q, A Hg fI1 P Eg P.K.g German Club, T.l.L.K.A. CARRINGTON WILLIAMS ....................... 6 .......................... A X113 KD B K3 T.l.L..K.A.g Raveng P.K.g Trirlcen Club, PIesident G. LOUIS LAVAI. WILLIAMS, JR ........ ........ 6 .......................... A KID, N E N. ANDREW JACKSON WILLIS .... .......... . . . I . . . DAN I-IITER WITT ......... ............ . ...4. . .. H Mg Secretary and Treasurer Medical Class. JOSEPH LEE WRIGHT ...... ................ 4 .... H M. FRANK LAIRD WYSOR ....... ..... 2 .... HENRY CHARLES YARBROUGH ................... 5 .... E Ng N E Ng Historian Medical Class. ex I V -. Y A' Q tb-: V Nl ,V I .V U T- I 'Q-gc -1 If 43' ,I ', I . USU Ll . . tw- IW ,I-,WJ 119, . T W Q bw-1 , U gf'4Z!l 9 s .JK HI. .. Norfolk, Va. Richmond, Va. A.g Civic Club. . .... Boston, Mass. . . . . . Rayville, La. Charlottesville, Va. .. Keezlelown, Va. Clifton, Forge, Va. . Nlontgomery, Ala. 'CORKS AND cURLs v01.XXvi The Aviator A speck upon the far cloud's fleecy white, A miracle of motion, there he sails! The green world glides beneath him, hills and dales, Changing, kaleidoscopic, with his Hight. A narrow, shimmering thread of silver light, The westering river winds along its vales. Northward, a great cloud-galleon slow trails Its shadow over wheat-fields golden bright. With soaring pride he sees the world below! Its splendent argosies and caravans, Drawn by the moving magic he invents, From city unto lordly city go. Master is he of all his vision scans, And Conqueror of earth's four elements. THOMAS LOMAX HUNTER. i A 1 n ' s 32, . . ,. Y 'x -S 2 4 n 1. .. C 4. f ' 1 f O . 1 1 i . 'fi 1 w 1. i 5. , -5 . ag ,Y N, 1: 1 . 1 Y F 1,'E w , i 1 a I ff 1 v I . .1 gt- r Y U , , F 1 3. Q . . i W . F 11. , Q!- I X- I ' ' ' .L .L I r . 9 vv V , Mr. J. . I' HQ! ., - - -f v 513 , J . 4 r,xx ,ng xg. .4- ' sg , 1 I Y APPLICANTS FOR ENGINEERING DEGREES ww 1913 ooRKs AND CURLS 10g V1 lflNffifflNQ ...I - J -I I -,LJ g A ' I H Q A Q1 U E 1 - - I 11 : l ISIS N Y c' l 4 v-1, 124. 19,3 I 1 , - - 'imma L AI ' 'ii2 ni -am a1 i- I E M f W M M - .CLASS MST QR Y About this time of the school year it always seems to the unfortunate and harried historian of this class that a class history is rather uselessg but it must be done for the sake of tradition and if he is unsuccessful in persuading a kind friend in some more literary department to take the job off his hands he must do it. We are however eng couraged greatly by the thought that it will be our last effort, and furthermore we will not consider it useless next year when someone else has the delightful task, and lastly we are sure by personal experience that it will not be carefully read by many- except possibly future historians. Dean Johnnie Gallalee has been missed greatly this year, his place being filled by several of the lesser satellites: but what we have lost others have gained, and he is professor of Mechanical Engineering at the University of Alabama. We have also lately learned that Bob Houston has taken up this side of the profession, and is head of the Civil Engineering Department of V. P. I. The University of Virginia Branch of the American Institute of Electrical En- gineers, started here last winter, has prospered greatly this session, and has had a number of distinguished men, some of them past presidents of the institute, here to speak on scientific subjects. I 1 I J: b. 4 1 H Y. ,H 1 4 1 4 ,L I. ii I: Qi I1 il 1 i 1 r 1 Q1 ': 1 '1 1 is Y! 11 ,111 1 1 I S. 1 1. 1 1 1 I PM 1. l .p. 104 GORKSANDCURLS VOLXXVI As usual several changes have taken place in the courses in the department, not least of which is the new catalogue for 1912-13. Under Professor Rodman's able guidance it is arranged in an entirely different way, and modeled after the catalogues of the larger engineering schools of the North. It actually seems possible for one of reasc-nble intelligence, though not gifted with any occult powers, to be able to find out for himself exactly what he must go through with for his degree, and how many years it will take to get it, allowing two trials at B Math. and several for the Dean's Theoretical Mechagnics and Strength of Materials. An old tradition has been shattered by the omission of one term of the Dean's 'classic mechanics courses, and we are encouraged to hope that some day our successors may have only two yearsy of these delightful pastimes. In its place we return to Dunnington and the fumes of Industrial Chemistry. Wilson, Gladney, Smith and Thomas have been making a transit survey of a part of Preston Heights, but the land has proved very obstreperous, absolutely refusing to close. It has been proposed to check its accuracy with a plane-table map of the same locality. The class in Mechanics 2, new catalogue number 503, has, by weeks of tireless work and painstaking calculations, checked with a minute degree of accuracy the important features in the design of the Panama Canal. It has, with a few noted ex- ceptions, decided that it will work and that the large locks of Gatun and Nliraflores are designed on sound scientific principles and are excellently fitted for the world expected to be performed by them. The exact number of ships of average size that the limited dry weather water supply of Lake Gatun will allow to be passed from ocean to ocean in a day and the time required for each has been ascertained. Also that the spillways of the Lake Gatun Dam are adequate to take care of the Hood waters and that even in times extremely wet it will take days for the water to mount to the danger line. The results of these calculations are very reassuring inasmuch as the actual construction has been carried to such an extent that it would be extremely difficult to make any changes without -causing great delay. It is supposed that these results will be sent immediately to Col. Geothals. ' The following anonymous lines were found written on a drawing board in the drafting room: 3 s Qfvnn '-Mn, xp. -.L I 1 --ll! 5 .E L33 A.-. , 4 kid: 'If ju ., .., -A a -, A 2 'N ' T11 I' -.L nf.. .n,. N 1-..- .Ll V-A 15 3-anis ' 'R-J -1.1.5 . ww., t N-.., ru :f 1 I . 3 , . 'li nv: .2 f,,4 11. I i,..4 - Xfgflflslfi 'nr 'b iA ,qv 5 3 Q2 rv , , E .5-K 'fejlfc . J 'I , ,.c - fri' 'I 343.041 ,rf-ljflf 1 'H .. , .. g ,uf ,C , r' W lil' I' 1913 CORKS AND CURLS 105 OCWJED TO HANCOCK, FIFTEEN PLATES. Of all the damned inventions Man ever did devise, This little plank of pine wood I most heartily do despise. Upon a mild September Its acquaintance I did make, And now I do regard it As a martyr does the stake. If a parallelopiped Is bisected by a plane, In the unknown fourth dimension We must work in fear and pain, Until we find the reason For these antics cute and quaint, And can draw the thing correctly And precisely as it ain't. Like I-Iinder making offering With rice and incense pot, We take our offerings to the door And drop them through the slot. This room like the Halls of Agony, Where the fourth year Meds preside, Is never empty, come what may Some student sweats and swears inside The exams are over and busted, The time draws near to leave, But still we have our drawing And over it we must grieve. At first it sounds damn easy To do two plates a week, Cnly one man ever did it,- I-Ie died as a mad-house freak. He sits in a gloomy cell, With a wild and vacant stare, And at the mention of Billy or Daddy,' ' I-Ie raves and tears his hair. Compared with Torquemada, Neither one of these Would make the'inquisition Seem a Howered bed of ease. ' 5 I .X X' f I, 1 ' A ,'1fz::v4,,,Ly I .aim l l ' ' Rf'.'3'fi':- HISTORIAN. Q n f4,gl X , V ' ' - . 'T'1i UNDERGRADUATE ENGINEERS 1913 CORKS AND CURLS 107 11, til. MI I-I mv jf, rdf Ft? EA 'Ji' I . -ISL I-:I 'H Y' 'A -'H7' In 4.1-4 - , r ,',.Q:::-'nv S N ,,. .. ....- , w-.-- .wh X S ' 'Simi D 2 .9 Il. , no ig ug? Xixp' N C rfjgggh 1 . ' 5 ',' f Eff: 'I VN Q ' . ' f F A cn? via ,,- '-A Q- C452 ' -1 I .AI ' -J' If 1 LW: rx Q, f I ' Ei ' 1 - I . 23- E ,A 5: .H gh ,pr -J? -. I ,, -sl 1lYl!lQf gig! V ' 4, .. 5-1 Tal, . I If' A I' :stew -- If! wtf fic- mfg T 'm :I Ill' lil: ff f -- 61' III .- I '-'- fn.. .fr '. 2 ,.4,,Tw 'fgq' ' ,I . qiafzg-H1 .Il 4. -1 Nlfggq- fl ! XLPIL. Weir, first. HENRY WOODMAN CLARK .... DOUGLAS WILLIAM NEFF ..... WILLIAM SAMUEL RUMEouc.I-I. JAMES CHRISTIAN LAMB, JR. .. FRANK COLONNA AGREE .... I-IANsIfoRD ANDERSON, JR .... E B QT' CHARLES JULIAN AYDELOTTE. WILLIAM LEE BALL .......... EARLE HERBERT BARCLAY .... Jefferson Society. Engineering Class OFFICERS. IVIEMBERS YEARS IN COLLEGE .... 2... . . . , . President Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer Historian. .. Lynchburg, . .. West Point, . . . Norfolk . . . Biscoe, . . . Portsmouth, Va Va' Va Va Va los OORKS AND CURLS YEARS IN COLLEGE Vol. XXVI BERNARD MARR BARRON ..... ......... ........ . . Schenectady, N. Y. LEWIS NEILL BARTON ......... .... . .. WiHChCSfer, Va. FRANK DUNNINGTON BELLE .... .... .... . . Fredericksburg, Va. THOMAS YOUNG BECKETT. .. .... .... . .. Wheeling, W. Va. CII KE: Skull and Keys. HUGH BENET ...... .... . . .... .. Columbia, S. C. A T O, A II. H X ANGUS RUCKER BLAKEY .... .... .... . . . University, Va. AH, EBCP3 KAM. JOHN EARLE BOMAR, B. A., B. S .... .... .... . . . Marion, Ala. ROBERT GALE BREENE .......... .... .... . . Dayton, Ohio. GEORGE WILLIAMI BRENT .... .. .... .. Alexandria, Va-. ' A T SZ EUGENE- HENDRIX BROWN ....... .... .... . . .Big Stone Gap, Va. WILLIAM STANSFIELD .CALCOTT .... ..... 4 .... . .. Norfolk, Va. E B CID, K A Mg Raven. JOHN LILE CAMPBELL... .................... ............................. U niversity, Va-. fb A 9, A Hg E B CIP, P.K.3 T.l.L.K.A.g ' Thirteen Club, Basket Ball Team. ANDERSON BARNWELL CARMIOI-IAEL .............. 3 ....................... f ....... Sa-annah, Ga. VGARNETT YELV'ERTON CARPENTER .... .... Roanoke, Va. 2 X, E B fP. GARDNER LLOYD CARTER, B. A ..... ..... 5 .... .... C h arlottesville, Va. K A M. CHARLES CRAIG CATES ........ .. CHARLES HARPER CHANDLER, JR. .. ...4 lb K 23 A Hg RK. HENRY 'WOODMAN CLARK ..................... 4 A X Pg E B KID, President Engineering Class. BENJAMIN JACOB COFFMAN .... . . . . . . . . . l CARTER BERKLEY COOKE .... GEORGE GORDON COOK .... . . . 4 HARRY ALFRED COWARDIN .... ...3 ' 9 A X. SIDNEY LEE DAVIS., .......... . ANDREW CHARLES DITTRICH ..... SIDNEY PORTER DRISCOLL. .. RICHARD EMMETT, JR .... . . . .TiptOnville,l Tenn. .. . Harrisonburg, Va. . . . Klliashington, D. C. .. Richmond, Va. . . . . . . Richmond, V Congress Heights, D. C. . . . . . . Richmond, Va . . . . . Benoit, Miss Brooklyn, N. Y .. . Savannah, Ga .. Wvinchester, Va 8. I. 5 S -UK? X 'kr ls X. 'Brig-Q s. '-C' ,i Aichi iii 'tl Ir S ,L -Qi 5 Q ' ' L. 'tw 'QL .xi 221, A . z'4'.,,1 Q- . 'EL 'IL itl 2 . .. cI.: :Ig HI, x. +'r':f'f IL R 5.32.8 l, 'J- l. 'LI lL -1-I J, IL . ' Q 'ix , x . 'ft I I fgvl. 'L ,rrfll J ' 4 I I 25,1 A , 4 13. 'I N ,W fi. 'clay' ,L 1-'Af' 1913 CORKS AND CURLS 109 YEARS IN COLLEGE. L A :gifs J CARLETON CANNON FOOKS .... ..... 3 .... . . Georgetown, Del Jeff erso n Society. JESSE RAY FORD ........... ...3 .... ..... L ynchburg, Va DEANE MAYEIELD FREEMAN .... ...I .... Claremont, N. H 411 Z K. THOMAS GLENN GLADNEY, B. S .... ..... 3 .... . .. Starkville, Miss THEODORE EARNEST GOLDEN ...... ..... 2 .... ..... C o lumlnus, Ga VINCENT THOMAS HAGER .... ..... 3 .... .... C h arleston, W. Va EDWIN ALBERT HALE ..... .... .... C h errydale, Va ALFRED STULL HARRIS ..... .... . . Warren, Ohio WILLIAM NELSON HARRIS... ...... ........................ D anville, Va KI' A Og A IT, Eli Banana, P.K.g German Club, Z g Thirteen Club, Track Team, Football Team. RANDOLPH CARTER HARRISON ................... 2 ......... .. Richmond, Va A NPI Skull and Keys, Eli Banana, RK., German Club. RICHARD WILLING BYRD HART ................. ....... .... N o rth Garden, Va O A X. HENRY CLAY HODGSON. .. Winchester, Va FRANK HOLLAND ..... Orlando, Fla 2 N. GEORGE WILLIS HOLMAN, JR .. Covington, Va STEPHEN PHILIP HOLT ..... Staunton, Va' JOHN THOMAS HUTCHINS. .. .. . Friendship, Md WILLIAM LINFORD JAMES .... ...Ocean View, Del CLAUDE WILSON JORDAN .... ...Fort Defiance, Va CLAUDE CORBETT KING ...... . . Charlottesville, Va LEONARD MARBURY KNIGHT. .... .... A lexandria, Va JAMES CHRISTIAN LAMB ..... Warsaw, Va K E3 E B fbg Historian Engineering Class. DAVID ROGER LQCKE .... ...San Antonio, Tex FULMER AVIS MCABEE... ....... 'lVlyrtle, Va LEO ACTON MCCANN .... ...Wheeling, W. Va A X WILLIAM HENDERSON MCCANN .... .... ..... XVI1 e eling, W. Va A X JOHN HILL MCKINNEY... .... St. Louis, Mo A X P. 110 OORKS AND CURLS vor XXVI YEARS IN COLLEGE.' E HARLEY WILBUR IVICVEY ..... ......... I ....... B 9 H3 Skull a-nd Keys. JOHN -MARSHALL ............. .... 4 .... II K A: E B CIP: KA M. HARRY AUGUSTUS MARTIN ..... .... I .... JOHN HARTWELL MOORE ..... .... 2 ..., B 9 II. E ALLEN WALLER MORTON .... .... I .... A XII. SIDNEY MORSE NEALY .... .... I .... K E. DOUGLAS WILLIAM NEFF ....,................. 4 .................... E X, A II, Raveng Baseball Team, Vice-President Engineering Class. HARRIS MOREHEAD NELSON ..................... 3 ......... ..... CIP A 93 Skull and Keys, Eli Banana, Ciermai Club. HUGH RAGLAND NOEL .............. ...... I NICHOLAS EWING OGLESBY ..... 3 I'IETH OWEN ............... I KID K XP, Skull and Keys. JAMES RIGUER OWENS ....... I CID A 99 Skull and Keys. JOHN EARL POOL ........... 2 A X P. ARLINGTON WESLEY PORTER .... I K A. ROBERT DECAN RANDOLPH ...... CIP K Eg Skull and Keys, P.K.g Eli Banana, German Club. SPOTTISWOODE WELLFORD RANDOLPH ..... .... 2 ......... A K Eg Skull and Keys, P.K. ERIC MONTAGUE RAWLS .... .... .... .... 5 .... THOMAS CLIFFORD RITOHIE. . . . . ......... 2. . . . . . . WILLIAM SAMUEL RUMBOUOH ............. . .... 3 ........ ......... . . fb E Kg Skull and Keys, Secretary ancl Treasuer Engineering Class. MARTIN NISBIT SHAW .... 1 - .. .............. ....,, ,,,,, IRVINO JONES SHEPHERD ..... ,,,, 5 ,,,, HKAQEBCIR. A BROOKS CHANDLER SMITH ..... ,,,,2 B 9 Hg Football Team. H U i EDWARD WOODSON SMITH, JR ..... , , , ,3, , , , Parkersburg, W, Va, . Charlottesville, Va. . . .Asheville, N. C. . . . . Berryville, Va .. Richmond, Va. ..Washington, D. C. .. University, Va. Danville, Va. . . Richmond, Va. . . Draper, Va. . . Richmond, Va. .. Wilmington, Del. Portsmouth, Va. .. Wilmington, Del. ..WashingtOn, D. C. Chicago, Ill. . . . .Asheville, N. C. . . Richmond, Va. . . . Lynchburg, Va. . Charlottesville, Va. Petersburg, Va. . . . Burlington, Iowa. . . . . Norfolk, Va. W-.4 X X -'L 'I' I-L tw It ti -..,..HL:' YL limi Id 'qfztg :wuz-: YL KG' Ae. Iii 21.1 1. ,. .- 281 It 1. ..r.m- It 1:-gan. pe. uwxfi. it L I 'I . l.'9'fC2- bf-- A gzn. LJ. C- ffnczfz, rr 'C l':.f. 118094 l' L gsm. I 1' nqffgl Evil. K. 4611- 'L 5 L iful. ta' , . V, I 1.1 rp?-F L 1913 CORKS AND CURLS 111 JAMES I-IEFLEROWER SMITH .... ALLEN MERRICK SMYTHE... HENRY LENOBLE STEVENS .... ORMOND ALLISON STONE .... fI1K XP, A II. FRANK LESTER THOMAS .... CHARLES EDWARD THORNTON. .. MILES FRANKLIN TRUMMELL. .. YEARS IN COLLEGE. MONTROSE GRAHAM TULL ....... . . .I . . . . ROBERT I.,lT'l'LE'l'ON UPSHUR, IR. . . .. .I . . . . FRANCIS I-IUTCHINS WATERS, JR .... . . .I . . . . A X P. PAUL LATIMER WEIR .... FRANK BAIRD WELSH. .. B 9 II. READING WILKINSON .............. ........... 2 .... K Eg Associate Editor Corlfs and Curls. FREDERICK FORD WILLIAMS .............. ..... 4 .... A 111. GUY AUSTIN WILSON ...... . . .4. . . . A X P. ALLEN WHITNEY WRIGHT .... . . . I . . . . CII E K. GEORGE MALTBY WRIGHT ..... CII E Kg Skull and Keys. ALEXANDER WILLIAM YOUNG. . . B 9 H. Weverton, Md. Harrisonburg, Va. Monoks Corner, S. C. Pasadena, Cal. ...I-Iammoriton, N. j. University, Va. .. Norfolk, Va. ....St. Davids, Pa. Norfolk, Va. Baltimore, Md. . . . . . . Manassas, Va. . . .Kansas City, MO. . . .Port Gibson, Miss. ...WiImington, N. C. .. Charlottesville, Va .. Tallmadge, Ohio ....Tallmadge, Ohio ..EIm Grove, W. Va 1 H iggi ,V ,, v. It fls 1 I 1' Mi ell :W P11 til Wi i it :If LA it i' ,fg 13 it Zi ' 1 , if :ti ,I 15 W , 1 ii. afi tl li if El it f'51 ' rib ll' i iw li F1 :I 'Y ri Aw? .. ,. ,, 1 I fi , z. 11 it rl ' , . 1 i iw 1 R , A . in gstgla it Fl ,s - :fl V fri I, ? 1 l. i it gp ,F ll H ll rg l + It I. if l Y! ,, ll I. V l. rl ', i ll M -' fi :fl I C,'O'RtK,S AND CURL S Vol XXVI c The r Pmleladee of r the Pharlsee To He'1ifts'devout,''adoringieyes ' ' it please' the Saints of Brass, sacred things of stone and glass. s TQ 4s..s...ns,.,s,. a His prayers he mutters parrot-wise. His 'firstcorrimaild to despise I The' sinner 'and' the' publican. His 'piety' hue 'magnifies ' ' ' ' ' To -'1fI1OIfl2lfy -his brother - man, - Tig giagi Q53 pgigggedi Lg win ipggsg He. leaves- the. wounded- where A he- lies.- - His ,cult is ofthe ,Better Class, . . . . And all outsiders he decries. ' It gives him pleasureto 'arise-r -- And charge the Good Samaritan A With' some unworthy enterprisef H 1 He does not trust his brother, man, h I He schemes and toils to amass Q ' - ' r The Fruits of Earth, the Mammon P His soul 'is cunning, mean andicrassf V i His god is venal, and, he buys, , 4 , . His favor with a great devise To some aristocratic plan Of most exclusive charities. He gives not self to brother man. -Envoi- He is the kind that crucifies Whoever marches in the van Of Truth and Love and lives and dies To help and heal his brother man. rize THOMAS I..oMAx HUNTER .wx ,lx 1 M ff w-, ff Z' zz., f FN .ri ar ,I ra- , . .4 ,VIH ' I 1 ' K , 5 Ark , - . -a-vkAA ' Y -C , .rg .' x A . . , , j -.- ----.'17' ,, .41 ,., -5 , 1 -A W -- -K B-Z T ,V A iii? 4 Y ---'-f--- Y--------A - AAA? ..,...,-,.,, --.Ag 4 -N -- GRADUATE CLASS I'h.,t-0 by 19153 CORKS AND CURLS 115 GRADUATE CLASS HISTORY In the pathway that leads unto knowledge We've toiled and we,ve taken our ease, Long years as we strove after learning We dreamed of the future degrees, Till we won a B. A. by hard labor, Then an M. A. with laughter and glee, But still do we wend on our way without end, And we seek for the final degree. We have listened to lectures unending, Forgotten far more than we know, We've loafed with the crowd at the corner And been to soirees on the Row. We have found in the soul of Virginia A beauty the eye may not see, And have grown to be part of her own mother-heart As we seek for the final degree. GORKS AND CURLS Vol,,XXV1 With the spirits of men now departed We hallow the Ranges and Lawn, And the presence of friends that yet linger Is sweeter that others have goneg 'So we met at the banquet together With toasts to the Ph. D., And each gave the other the hand of a brother In seeking the final degree. All the days that we treasure behind us And those that are ,waiting before, We pledge unto thee, Alma Mater, To keep us true sons everniore. By thy lamp all our steps have been guided, The light of the truth is from theeg May the praise that we give be the lives that we live, ' And this be the final degree. HISTORIAN. tif-AFV -sf ve f se. ' X ffwf' 1.913 CORKS AND CURLS 117 L I - A A V C Il c i A ,v'if gf ki 'IP' ' fgd' ev N . fi. X flfrffh -N 7 ,N .- SVA 1Liui'X - A ff L'- 1 I G Lfffff' --E ff' f .gf---9. Qi L ' L3 .Vi def, feiuiigrwmfrwe melarwas-isefiiazeffwawayf-Efwfii-Wei ff'f af-Hrs-fi-fiafimfiwrf-aw wrrawffi '-'- fi-:mm1--in-E--f-Q-iw-Ea OFFICERS. CHARLES NEWMAN WUNDER ..... President STEWART ARCHER STEGER .... ......... V ice-President JOSEPH GRAY DINWIDDIE .... .... S ecrelary and Treasurer LOYAL CI-HSM MORROW ..... . ..... .. Historian MEMBERS ROBERT COLLINS ASTROP, B. A ..... K A. ARTHUR VAUGHAN BlsHoP, B. S., M. 'IP B Kg Raven. YEARS IN COLLEGE A ........ 5... Q FREDERIC WILLIAM BLACKBURN, B. A .... .... 5 Civic Club. JOHN EARLE BOMAR, B, A., B. S... Civic Club. .. Surry, Va .. Riner, Va Grottoes, Va -Marion, Ala I I I I I I 'I I ,I I II II II I I I I I I l, I I I 'I I I I I I I I I I I I P I I I I I 118 OORKS AND OUR VCI. XXVI YEARS IN COLLEGE JOHN THOMPSON BROWN, B. A., M. A .......... 7 ....... VAUGHAN CAMP, B. S ........................ 2 .... CIR K Eg Assistant Editor Corlfs and Curls. HERMAN LLOYD CHURCH, B. A. . . ........... 4. . . . fb B K, Civic Club. THOMAS GARRISON VANDERBILT CLARK, B. A .... I .... B 9 IT, A IT. JUSTLIS HENRY CLINE, B. A., M. A ..... .... I .... STERLING HENRY DIGGS, B. S., M. S ...... . . . . . .5 ...... . ......... ... CII B Kg Raven, K M, Secretary and Treasurer Civic Club. JOSEPH GRAY DINWIDDIE, B. S. Chem., B. S., IM. S. 6 ............ K A Mg Civic Club, Secretary and Treasurer Graduate Cla-ss. JOSEPH BRUMMELL EARNEST, B. A., M. A ....... 5 ......... Civic Club. FRANK FOURQUREAN FAULKNER, B. A .... .... 4 .... A T A. JAMES WILLIAM FOSTER, B. A .................. 4 .... E A Eg E A X3 Associate Editor College Topics. JOHN BUCKNER GARNETT, A. B ................ I .... HARRY HAMILTON GAVER, B. A., M. A .... .3. . .. K Eg Raven, IM P. WILMER HARDESTY GAVER, B. A .... .... 2 . K E. WILLIAM ELBERT GILBERT, A. B ................ Civic Club, President Wiashington Society, Winter Term I9I3., PALMER HAMPTON GRAHAM, B. A ....... ..... 2 .............. I JESSE HENRY GREENE, B. A ........... ....... .... THOMAS KENNERLY I-IARNSBERGER, B. S., IM. S. .5. . .. Raven, KID B K. - ROBERT WRIGHT HOUSEAL, A. B .... .... 2 9 A X. DABNEY STEWART LANCASTER, B. A .... .,,, 4 ,,,, EARNEST PRESTON LANE .......... ,,,, 2 A T Ag P K. HENRY JACOB LUNGER, B. A., M, A ,,,, ,.., 1 ihu' Charlottesville, Va. .. Franklin, Va. .. Norfolk, Va. Arkaclelphia, Ark. Stuarts Draft, Va. Charlottesville, Va. Charlottesville, Va. Norfolk, Va. South Boston, Va. ..The Plains, Va. .. Mitchells, Va. .. Berryville, Va. .. Berryville, Va. .. Rasnake, Va. Jonesville, Va. Clifton Forge, Va. Harrisonburg, Va. . . . .Newberry, S. C. Richmond, Va. . . . . University, Va. Charlottesville, Va. S lim S 4, l 1. Ll ld :ag QL U- li 'Iii Yi ff, I-1- la. L L C 1. 1111. lfil 3, 1. L l I. :JL I L 1- 1 I 1 C. 1 4' I , I 7, lvl' an-1,.. 119 WILLIAM MILTON MAIDEN, B. A .... .... I .... .... M e ado-.v View, Va LOYAL CHISM MORROW, B. A., lVl. A ............ 6 ......................... Charlottesville, Va E A X9 Raveng O. W. L., Reviewing Editor College Topicsg Civic Clubg Historian Graduate .. University, Va .. .. ... .Glade Spring, Va .... .... Townsend, Va Shanghai, China E X5 A Hg KID li Kg P. K.,T.I.L.K.A.g Ra eng Thirteen Club: 'ZUQ Recording Secretary DARLEY l'llDEN RAMSI-LY, B. A .................. 4 ............................. Asheville, N. C 111 B Kg Z A Xg A 21 P3 Raveng O. W. L.g Editor-in-Chief College Topics: Assistant Editor Corlfs and Curlsg Associate Editor University lwagazincg Vice-President of Civic Club: EPPA RIXEY, JR., B. A ................... .... 4 .... .... C lu arlotteseville, Va DOUGLAS RAMSAY SEIvIIvII:s, B. A. ........ .... 3 .... ...... C o vington, Va LUCIUS FIELD SHELBURNE, B. A ................ l .... .... P enninglon C-ap, Va Danville, Va Abingdon, Va ..Nnwnnny, s. c Chatham, Va cnnninttnnviiin, Va . Wnnnnnnk, Va 120 CORKS AND CURLS VOLXXVI Stuclies in Scholarship Statistics of the Session 191 1-12 Compiled from the Records in the Office of the Registrar. SCI-IOLASTIC STANDING OF THE FRATERNITIES. GRADE 'II-'I2. GRADE 'IO-'lI. Delta Psi ........... A .. 84.6 I 76.8 Della Kappa Epsilon. . . 84.3 71 .4 Phi Kappa Psi ...., 82.5 79.8 Sigma Chi ....... 82.5 81 . Pi Kappa Alpha... 81.8 68.3 Kappa Sigma ........ 81.3 78.9 Sigma Alpha Epsilon. . . 81 .3 70.5 Delta Chi ............ 80.1 77.3 Phi Sigma Kappa .... 80. 1 V 76.9 Phi Delta Theta . . . 79.5 75.1 Theta Delta Chi .... 79.4 78. Chi Phi ......... 78.4 61 . Phi Camma Delta. . . 78.3 75.3 Alpho Tau 'Omega. . . 78.2 74.5 Della Tau Delta-. .. 77. 68.4 Phi Kappa Sigma. . . 75.5 74.1 Kappa Alpha ..... 75 .2 76 .-5 Alpha Chi Rho... 74.6 78.2 Zeta Psi ....... 72.6 56.7 Delta Phi ........ 72.2 76.8 Sigma Phi Epsilon.. 71.5 77. Sigma Nu ....... ......... , 70. 72.5 Beta Theta Pi .... ....................................... 6 9.7 64.4 Football Team ..... AVERAGE STANDING OF ALL FRATERKNITY MEN. GRADE 'II-'I2. GRADE 'IO-'Il. 78. 73.5 AVERAGE STANDING OF ALL NON-FRATERNITY MEN. . C1RADE,11-,12. GRADE 'IO-'11, 79.5 76.2 p AVERAGE OF THE WHOLE UNIVERSITY. GRADE 'II-'I2. GRADE 'I0-'11, ' 78.7 . 74.8 1- scHoI.AsTIc STANDING OF ATHEETES. GRADE 'll-'l2. GRADE 'IO Baseball Team ...... Basket Ball Team. .. 77.8 72 'Z Track Team ........ 77.8 76' 5 Relay Team .... 7j 3 77'4 H- I CO RKS AND CU R LS 1 2 19133 GRADE 'I I-'I2. 75.6 STANDING or ALL ATHr.ETEs. GRADE 'I0-'I I. 74.8 STANDING OF ALI. NON'ATI-ILETES. GRADE 'II-'I2. GR ADE 'IO-'II. 78.9 74.5 1.owEsT CRADE MADE FOR THE YEAR. I8. 6. GRADE 'II-'I2. GRADE 'IO-'I I. HIGHEST cx:ADE MADE FOR THE YEAR. 97.3 98.3 GRADE 'II-'I2. GRADE 'IO-'II. I8 made 95 or over. I23 made 90 or over 455 made 80 or over 634 made 70 or over 7I2 made 60 or over 745 made 50 or oxer 76I made 40 or over 772 made 30 or over 773 made 20 or over. 774 made I0 or over. - PERCENTAGE OF MEN MAKING AVERAGES HIGHER THAN PASS MARK BY DEPARTMENTS. I9II-IZ. I9I0-II. Passing Grade In the College ..................................... 24I or 64W 59611 75 In the Graduate School .... .. 32 or 94W 55W 75 In the Law School ........ .. I44 or 7254 50W 83 In the Medical School ............................... 62 or 78W 810729 , 80 In the Engineering School ............................ 55 or 55W 50W 75 FRATERNITY MEN VERSUS NON'FRATERNITY MEN BY DEPARTMENTS. Average Fraternity Grade. Average Non-Fraternity Grade. I9II-I2 I9I0--II Department I9II-I2 I9I0-II 73.5 67.6 College 77.2 68.5 84 . 3 79. 5 Graduate 86. 74. 5 82.9 78.8 L.aw 86.I 84.5 84.9 1 82.9 Medicine 83.3 82.9 70 . 4 72 .6 Engineering 75 .3 72. 7 DEGREE MEN VERSUS NON'DEGREE MEN BY DEPARTMENTS. Average of Degree Men- Average of Non-Degree Men Department 68.3 ..... .... C oIIege ..... .... ...... , ....... 7 5 .2 ..... ....Graduale ,, 89.2 ..... Law .... -. .... 82.8 86.5 ---- ---Medicine .... . ,,',,82,4 90.5 .... . . . Engineering ....... ..... .... 7 2 .I 86.5 .... ....................... W hole University ......... .... 7 7.I AVERAGE GRADES OF MEMBERS OF COLLEGE ACTIVITIES. Managers of teams and pubIications ...... Editors, Assistants, and Associates... Class Officers .................. G. A. A. Qfficers. .. Y. M. C. A. Officers.. 85.7 ....84.I ....87.4 ....85.5 ....87. CORKS AND CURLS v01.XXvi The Ballade of Broken Hearts This a song that has to do Not with Love,s pleasure but its paing Not with its roses but its rue, Its grievous loss and not its gain. I sing of those who do remain, Bewitched by Cupid's blackest arts, True to the false, unworthy, vain,-- This is the ballade of broken hearts. Love is so wonderful and new! The true may feel, the false may feign, And some do both like me and you. But she,-she gave her heart full rein To trust to some pilandering swain. She wore no masks, she played no parts. Now hope and faith and love are slain,- This is the ballade of broken hearts. He made love and fell in it toog Set snares wherein himself was ta'en. Now toiled within a wretched mew, He sees Love laughing down the lane, With song and Howers in its train. Poor fool! he feathered Cupid's darts Whereon his blood now leaves the stain,- This is the ballade of broken hearts. -L'envoi- This is the song of the tears that rain, The old, old wound that ever smartsg Of Love's sweet nectar turned to bane,- This is the ballade of broken hearts. THOMAS LOMAX HUNTER. ,frm x 2 1 I'LUUL4.S1 KYLAND FUIKPLJULL ' 'T 419151- J1' V I I V l .,, ix! Il .,.. .II H J, I .If V JA I III? N. 13 II! .M IU wk lib EJI Wi If? .Il FI IXVJ I W IMI Ie Ii ii! W! . I II JI Eli II W 11, M II si , IH I 1 . -I 'pm rl l,! III III M 124 GORKSJAIHIDCURLS VOLXXVI Eta Chapter Of Phi Kappa Sigma Founded at the University of Pennsylvania, 1850. Established, 1850. FRATER IN EACULTATE. EDWIN ANDERSON ALDERMAN, PH. D., D. C. L., LL. D. FRATRES IN URB E. HUGH THOMAS NELSON, M.D. HARRY MURPHY HARMON JAMES LEWIS LEITCH BIBB, M.D. LYTTLETON WADDELL WOOD ACADEMIC. CHARLES HARPER CHANDLER, JR. WARWICK BELL LANDES CHARLES JOHNTSON CHURCHMAN HOMER WINTHROP LOCKWOOD BURR CHAPMAN COOK JACK MCPHERSON PARRISH LEWIS MELVIN GOOCH MASON ROMAINE, JR. JOHN KIRK GUNBY GABRIEL FELDER THORNHILL, JR. ROGER DAVID MACKEY LAW. SYLVESTER CLINE GILBERT OSCAR WILDER UNDERWOOD, JR. 'ROBERT BALDWIN LEARY MORGAN LAUCK WALTON. JR. J ENGINEERING. ROBERT DECAN RANDOLPH THOMAS YOUNG BECKETT MEDICINE. JOHN WINSTON FOWLKES. JR. OGDEN DQREMUS KING - WILLIAM RICE WARREN GRADUATE. VAUGHAN CAMP ,l QX 0 f wwf'-1 FA XX 4N '..b r 1 f J X X r ,gr ' 3 if Q' M,- f ' 1., fn 'Af 'IU X 5' Qj? Y H - ,f :,A ws , m Q5,.j-X78 by M 5 . . i f A ,Z I Qc. ' In IJ VIII M .E X IQ I I I III' III!! HIT 1,12 II , I I 1, YIM 1111! iff i,I,II iI::-I I' III ,Iggy IM IIN' I ,If 'III I'Il1 WIFI: Wi III' VII IIII WI' ,. im!! A ii? ALI. III, f!I ' III E, II I 'EI'E'.I I I III: IV I .I III :If Isle IW II I If! III In ,IMI IIIII WI !I,II II'-1 .III .-wi' +511 FIJI :II I' III If' We I I, -IM I I III IW IIII1 III I X I 123 GORKS AND CURLS VOLXXVI Virginia Alpha Chapter Of Phi Kappa Psi Founded, 1852. Established, I853. FRATRES IN URBE. COL. C. C. WERTENBAKER HOWARD WINSTON SAMUEL B. WOODS FRATRES IN FACULTATE. WILLIAM M. THORTON, LED. - RICHARD HEATH DABNEY, M.A.,PH.,D.. JOHN STAIGE DAVIS, IVI.A.,M.D, EDWARD STAPLES SMITH, M.E. CHARLES W. KENT, M.A.,PH.D. GEO. BOARDMAN EAGER, JR., B.A., B.L. ACADEMIC. HARRY HANSON HOEN AUGUSTINE SMITH MASON JOHN THOMAS MORGAN EDWARD NELSON' SMITH I7 LAW. ROBERT JOSHUA GILL CLARENCE WILLIAM WHEALTON EWART JOHNSTON JOSEPH DENSON FARRISH VVILLIAM PRESTON LANE, JR. CLARENCE DIXON LAVELL JOHN TRIMMIER SLOAN WARD CLINTONQ SWANK BERNARD MEREDITH HENRY ROBERTS MILLER, JR. CHANDLER SPRAGUE MEDICINE. CHARLES GLENVILLE CIDDINGS EDWIN MCMORRIES, JR. ENGINEERING. ' ORMOND ALLISON STONE I-IETH OWEN 56 ff ix S Q WIH'-I ng m M umm Ikflls I i ww ulmilml N W X X f WXKWXNQX N' X WLM Wm NN Q wx Q5 Wfffwf rm X orncu-L PLA-rs film N JV' P71110 L W ,WK XX X V X., ............. , ' X Wx ' ----:1 ..:EEEEE 'J1 !:.. f ' 5 fix' A- gi2i2if1:1:1:'1:3:i-11311:1:3:1:f:i:i:5:?:3:3:i:1:1:i2i231iI5'it' V xx! L -A :rf ',?'3'i,2fE ' 11 .-.- ffm Q V ' . il ff M1QV1:X. ' f0 V 1 W4' 'e - - mm-', '-'- .- :'.:m:::::: ---- 2- f V ':::s - - Ease' ,:s:zsa:f,'.-.-.'.' - ' em. 7 L P V1 A 1' . V 31532 - V' 'W - - '- ' V mW - -..- V . .. 'zasazev A Z -- -'12,-V-,1 ,. :nw ! xx .k,...1...-- 128 CJORKS AND OURLS VOLXXVJ J ROmiCrOn Chapter Of Beta Theta Pi Founded at Miami, 1839. Established, 1854. ERATER IN URBE. CHARLES COLVILLE TENNANT, M. D. FRATRES IN FACULTATE. WILLIAM HARRISON FAULKNER, M. A., PH. D. THEODORE I-IOUCH, PH. D. ACADEMIC. DONALD STANSBURY ADAMS JAMES SHOEMAKER RYON ALFRED LEO DIEBOLT XVALTER ROMPEL JOSEPH MILLER WOOD SAMUEL DAVIS MAY, JR. CHARLES EDGAR GILLIAM - THOMAS C-ARRISON VANDERBILT CLARK HUGH ALWYN INNES-BROWN I I ENCINEERINC.. JOHN HARTWELL MOORE HARLEY WILBUR MCVEY BROOKS CHANDLER SMITH FRANK BAIRD WELSH ALEXANDER WILLIAM YOUNG LAW. JAMES I-IORACE LACY, JR. GEOFFREY FRITZ WALKER WILLIAM VERNON FORD WARD BUCHANAN AUBREY LEON CARTER JOSEPH FRANCIS MOORE SIDNEY DAVIS I JOHN HOWARD TOOLE BIRKETT LIVERS WILLIAMS X M52 Eff F7 59125 X, Qmfwfgffiiy Zzjxyiliqbf X :wmv 55:56 -QE ll ' ? N Wi M, QX 6 !TkCl7Lx W Q fax. wlirk- sf' L f f , K ffigtx A ZW? 'AW' .XX Ati, I WIN ? ' Y .mg-' , FW W 'H611VU'Iylqwarxxlmz'-V'w X ELIJIITIND. TH PHILFI 150 OORKS AND CURLS VOIXXVI u Charge of Theta Delta Chi Founded at Union College, l8-48. Established, 1857. FRATRES IN FACULTATE. JAMES COOK BARDIN, M. D. ACADEMIC. ADAIR PLEASANTS ARCHER HORACE GODWIN ASHBURN JAMES ROBERT CASH RAYMOND CARLYLE DINGLEDINE JOHN SPOTTSWOOD GRAVES THOMAS ALEXANDER NALLE JOHN CECIL STANLEY, JR. ROGER STANLEY GERVAS STORRS TAYLOR HENRY PORTERFIELD TAYLOR LAW. ARCHIBALD MURPHY AIKEN, JR. CHESLEY ALLEN HADEN GRADUATE. ROBERT WRIGHT HOUSEAL MEDICINE. CHARLES NICHOLAS HARPER ENGINEERING. ,HARRY ALFRED COWARDIN RICHARD WILLING BYRD HART fifty KN ll SLD XX 'Wm 5-9 QS ff X wwf K Qggj mfmj N K ij9jf!,,'l XM!! ff XX fj fnr j ,X K If X gif! R W f X 9 fx XX Q X fx X SXX MDMA gm vrrc 9237114 0 51 711 ,JUN Till 51 Jn H1171 3 g ' J fj f ' g QM Y Rv. 2 4 F QF ki-QFJAX ' . W' V s'l'5UY-1 KN UW Hr ' EX '- Q- - 'XQ 1 ' WR ' f' X X -' N S , Q? X H fv NN N IM w 'E 4 KD 1 QL 2 i fig T1-' ' fb 113if5,E j-ii. . ' A , A232124 xx 4 if -all. f'N 1 -1:5151 ' WET' ' N XX ' 6 4 ' XS - f 'mg X : '1ff' 5, - ww, . E 2 ' X T afiialsszis' eiii.ss!:uiigi - !i 'M li 1 4 ,4 'wgI5'h S' W s 1: Ll, ull, Eimm' fp. 5 Q J - i E '4 .. E D 7' E : ,K X gf' - i, E 1 f' E 4 ,, , -.., N ., ,g f ,W E ' 4 SI 1: A ? ,ff K f 2, ' I X Q if, ' , , I 'Maui' K ,XJ i 'I V V f . .R 1' ' k , j Y 1' qt , x 1 ,, on-1: , 6, , I . .ff b .132 M C O RMK 'si A N DV O U R L s vol. XXVI lpha Chapter Of Chi Phi Founded at Princeton, 1824. Established, 1859. Q FRATRES IN FACULTATE. WILLIAM HOLDING ECHOLS, B.S.,C.E.. WVILLAM ALLISON KEPNER, 1VI.A.,PI-I.D. ACADEMIC. RICHARD HENRY CATLETT, JR. JOI-IN DIBERT WILLIAM THORTON MALONEY FRANKLIN LATIMORE KLINE LAW. EDWARD HARRIS MOON ,JOHN VICKERS RAY WALTER GREY DUNNINOTON, JR. JOHN GOODRUM WILSON, JR. MEDICINE. JOHN HUGHES DUNNINOTON 'S AU 134 A OJOBR KS A N DCC U R L s VIII, Xxvi Virginia Onfiicron Chapter Of Sigma Alpha Epsilon Founded at the University of Alabama, 1856. Established, 1858. ERATRES IN UREE. ROBERT HANCOCK WOOD, B.L. CHARLES EDWARD MORAN, B.L. 4 ACADEMIC. CHARLES BOLLAND ENOS WILLIAM SANDERS I-IICKEY JAMES MADISON GARRETT, JR. WILLIAM HENRH' MCNAUGHTON JOHN ALEXANDER MCNAUGHTON LAW. WILLIAM LEROY ALL WAYNE GOLDINO BORAH LAWRENCE BRANCH BURROW JOHN WILLIAM BELT GEORGE AIKEN CALDWELL, JR. ISAAC I-IURTS CORE EDWARD FINLAY - CLARENCE BUSSEY I-IEWES BURKETT IVIANSFIELD MILLER FREDERICK I-IENRY SKINNER LANT RADER SLAVEN CECIL CILL SMITH ARTHUR FRANK SPENGLER WELLINGTON EWART STICKLEY DAVID MCCOMAS FRENCH MEDICINE. WILLIAM DULANEY ANDERSON ORADUATE. JAMES WILLIAM FOSTER Q2 wg L 3 f X Xe x 'ZA YJ QX7J k W ff Q fl XN WMHW' W Q,,45!'gZgiQfw! 55 ,f!!!!!L 6 774, W fy Z5 fl ff K QW 5 H M Q ' W WK cbbkxxfbx W A A ,fX5?Xf: f mfm, .X I A.- X A 43 M ix :S-Jga A N ' ffj 1 f Q Y - ,, Luufwnl A X' I '4 : iv 'ws 'M xl' 55 Xu sv f N Q f ' Y f WK I I X .. . ' V-- W ' . SX W2 ,buffy X ch ,Z 1 XX s . , l ,N X 1 I W .,., A ,A , f T f ' 7 ' - 'xii Z I 1 I X 'M .. JT 4 , M yi I, V: , WYQ- :.l'Qyxgi3 X' X Qi W '-X ,OW 47' mf--AQ,,1 F- f,W,,g V jf vfwu M ,L w ,Q -X ,txnm - CORKS AND CURLS VOIXXVT -Qmicron Chapter Of Phi Gamma Delta Founded at Washington and Jefferson College, 1848. Established, 1858. FRATER IN PACULTATE. ARMISTEAD MASON DOEIE, M. A., LL. B, FRATER IN URBE. DR. FRANK CYRUS MCCUE. ACADEMIC. CHARLES EDWARD JENKINS DWIGHT HENRY THOMPSON CARL FRANCIS LUDWIG ZEISBERG CHARLES WILLIAM STRICKLING FRED SPENCER LOAR TILGI-IAM,I'IOLLYDAY SHARP BARRON FOSTER BLACK. LAW. EDMUND LEE JONES CHARLES ALEXANDER MCKEAND JOHN BENSON JENKINS, JR. FRANK BAYLOR BLANCHARD WILLOUCBHY TALBOT COOKE, JR. JAMES VICTOR BASCHE CIEORCE FARANT TODD L.YLE MCCOY JONES MEDICINE. JAMES LAWRENCE STRINCFELLOW WILLIAM PATTON FITE WILLIAM YOUNG HOLLINGSXVORTH. ' IN xx- vs xg 9 Q Q3 K Ni Qimiiigx f 'R my' Mm, Ukurofv . Y.-,l x .b ,K X- iii, A ,I --X Q 4, g -P A X -1 . fg - . , A A,,. 1,,. 5? . W W, ffm -piiifi' '-I-Ig. L ii. . F -gi, xx .-NIA in 138 OORKS AND OURLS VOLXXVIR Eta Chapter Of Delta Kappa Epsilon Founded at Yale, 1844. Established, 1852. FRATRES IN URBE. GEORGE TUCKER I-IARRISON, M.D. MAYNADIER MASON ARCHIBALD CARY RANDOLPH, M.D. MILTON ELLIOTT FRANK AUBERY MASSIE HEDLEY MCNEER BOWEN FRATRES IN FACULTATE. RALEIGH COLSTON MINOR, M.A.,B.L. LLEWELLYN CIRIFFITI-I HOXTON, M.A. LAW. LEW EARL WALLACE GILBERT PANCOAST BOCERT JULIEN ROBERT HUME JOHN DORSEY BROWN ' CATESBY AP LUCIAN JONES MEDICINE. BETHUNE CALDWELL BERNARD DAVID WALKER GRANT ENGINEERING. SPOTTISWOODE WELLFORD RANDOLPH ACADEMIC. PICHECRU WOOLFOLK HARRISON MARSHALL ROBERTSON DONALD MACKENZIE FAULKNER LEVITTE LAWRENCE PHILLIPS JOHN LINDSAY MOREHEAD, JR. RICHARD DABNEY ANDERSON JOHN HILL CRONLY JULIEN HARRISON ADDISON WILLIAM WHANN MACKALL, JR. BEVERLY RANDOLPH WELLFORD, JR. HENRY CARTER STUART, JR. JOHN CLIFFORD PEMBERTON i X 1, K QNX ..n ' -i xx f 1 5444! bxxsxxfix Q :QFD - D5 0 JE .43 2 Pj 2 l 7 I Mlm W M I r 5 I I I .L NX 1 E M if Q19 0x 'fx QJIPOSCX, QW i , X A fF5ffQ2. ,- A--ixgg Aj. ,-,ig ,.4,Q4 -,- -, ,,,-ffffiff:f:f2fJ1' fx N R Tl ig Kffwkh '-, wgf,.,'f'.'p'f'l'I':.7.'f' WX, XNWXN -51:12:11::1-gsQgf?1lfF-?73 - ',::: FEE.. ' ' 4- Xi. I: V5 WM .. , tx, F A N 1 ' 5 J, fsfiiuf 4-1 uv ff1f ' Wm Q X X X ', 5 WJU1 - Q,-l f-iff'-jg, zlkl- E j g1.a'H1,'f1!HWe 1' , ' X , ,. :'1'3,'l 'l'lgzl15l!'.,'7:1'42352 3- 3 ex ' 4 V ' ' ff Q-'GNN' H f1uili'1ffv9l' Axjx Q Q X.,-.. fy , ,-.X ...fl 5 Xxx Y xxff- 1 140 CORKS AND CVO1. Upsilon Chapter Of Delta Psi Founded at Columbia, 1847. Established, 1859. FRATRES IN URBE. JOHN WATTS KEARNEY EDWARD DICKINSON TAYLOE. ACADEMIC. EDMUND STRUDWICK, JR. BERRYMAN GREEN, JR. WILLIAM MORRISON TALIAFERRO SAMUEL ARRINCTON PALMER CUTHBERT TUNSTALL A BURR N,OLAND CARTER WALTER ARMISTEAD WILLIAMS, JR. ROBERT HILL CARTER WILLIAM CECIL DABQNEY EDWARD I-IANEWINCKEL TRICG RICHARD LEE WILLIS ROBERT r1AYLOR SCOTT THOMAS FITZ-HUGH, JR. V JOHN MINOR LAW. THOMAS KEELEY MARTIN ARCHIBALD CERARD ROBERTSON ROBERT GRANVILLE CURRY ANDREW DUNSCOMB CHRISTIAN JOI-IN BAYLOR ROBERT LETCHER BRONAUCH WILLIAM CHAPMAN DEWEY. ' ' MEDICINE. CARRINGTON WILLIAMS 'WILLIAM BELVEDERE MEARES, JR. ENGINEERING. RANDOLPH CARTER HARRISON , ALLEN WALLER MORTON Mmm M A 142 CORKS AND CURLS VOLXXVI Psi Chapter Of Sigma Chi Founded at Miami, I855. Established, I860. I 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. LEWIS MINOR COLEMAN WILLIAM EWING BOONE ' JOSEPH BERYL HEIZER WALTER GRAHAM HAWKS POTT JAMES HENRY BRUNS HENRY CHAMBERS FLOYD KNOX POLK WALKER GEORGE CHARLES CARROLL CHARLES COBB III. LYLE BATTEY WEST LAW. LUGIAN HOWARD COOKE, JR. CROOM WARE WALKER, JR. ALEXANDER MAGDONALD EDWIN NORTON MOORE PERCY MCDONALD. , ENGINEERING. DOUGLAS WILLIAMS NEFF GARNETT YELVERTON CARPENTER GRADUATE. HAROLD HOPKINS NEFF WILLIAM SUMNER APPLETON POTT 1 I I I ,I I I I I I I I E I c' R xii IJ E mmf, ND M SIGNO , .a. II, ,Wil Q f: My ' V1 , 'fi W j f X' '- f v..fn L y, w, W ' V - c VI ,144 145334 ' A ii 'iii st' 'R J 'C vQii.ii'iZ32w'ii Virginia Delta Chapter Of Alpha Tau Qmega Founded at Richmond, Virginia, 1865. Established, 1868. I FRATRES IN URBE. ALBERT STUART BOLLING, M.A.,B.L. REV. HARRY BEDINGER LEE, B.A.,B.L. REV, BEVERLEY DANDRIDGE TUCKER, STUART HANCKEL B.A. REUBEN LINDSAY ROBINSON, M.D. ANDRE BURTHE ACADEMIC.. I CLAYTON ABERNATHY DAVIDSON FRANCIS BLAND TUCKER JOHN EDWIN RODDEY, JR. CHRISTIAN SIXTUS HUTTER, JR. ELLIS NIMMO TUCKER ' AUGUSTINE JAQUELIN TODD JOHN ELMER SWEPSTON. - LAW. . THOMAS HARDY TODD WYLIE ROUNTREE COOKE JOHN LEWIS TYE, JR. JOHN STEWART BATTLE JAMES BOWEN FUNSTEN, JR. ENGINEEERING. HUGH BENET GEORGE WILLIAM BRENT MEDICINE. CLAIBORNE WILLCOX ROBERT VIVIAN FUNSTEN ARCHIE EWING GORDIN WILLIAM DUNCAN ONVENS no-W ,ef--4 -Q M-J JJA., Y' -:.1Q,' f ,N nl? gikfixf , 'Wxf Ng .xzx :L.::- N1 fwwfw Jgw-um fwnmoww :na B ALPHA Mu DME A C'AT5wN1Tv LL! Cl r-4 . Vx x . . V. N-Q J'F'.':1 , , fr Ligf . sit ,, - 2 Ny i. --.- I1 , 1 L - f GX ' ,-- , tix , fy-X E113 . :mggzi-f-fEE.?g,3,'. f is? YQ Q33 -ii' -QQ -. .E W Q '5 ,rf!:.N'-xg. Fr' ' ' - ' lm 3 ' A- H! ' N' - . f . X' f 1553:-1-5-r-42522: gfgigtgi-: I iii: f f mg,ffygigigigzgzgsaai -:-:-:-:- :M ':::j::::::lEiE:iiE ::::::::A '3g':i'-- , ' .'5'I' si' 1 VW '-: , ' U . ,-t Fw. 9 Rf' . 1, ,, f.. , ,pf X Ss XX W ,ff ufu' 7 xp YN X , A 'R ' A l E vw NH: WLA 146 CORKS AND CUYBLS VOIXXVI Alpha Chapter Of Pi Kappa Alpha Founded' at the University of Virginia, March I, I868. JOHN S. WHITE WILSON S. SMITH JOHN W. FISHBURNE ARTHUR C. JONES FRANK MOOREI CHARLES I-I THOMAS FRATRES IN URBE. JOHN M. WHITE FRANK M. MAGRUDER CLEMENT D. FISHBURN ARCHIBALD D. DABNEY GEORGE R. B. MICHIE J. TAYLOR TWYMAN . FRATRES IN FACULTATE. ROBERT IVIONTGOMERY BIRD, B. A., B. S., PH. D. JOHN LLOYD NEW'COMBI, B. A., C. E. - FRANCIS PERRY DUNNINGTON, B. S. ROBERT I-IENNING WEBB, M. A., PH. D. JOHN HENRY NEFF, JR., B. A., M. D. FRANCIS MILTON MASSIE JAMES I-IUBERT FENTRESS ALEXANDER BRUCE BUTT, JR. I WILLIAM BOISSEAU ALLE-N ' I-IUGH CONWAY STANARD CARL B. LIVINGSTON ACADEMIC. A. J: TERRY BROWN ROBERT KINLOCK MASSIE, JR JAMES BERTRON REDUS SAMUEL TILDEN BITTING FRANKLIN MCCUE HANGER GEORGE DASHIELL FOWLE. . LAW. . WILLIAM LEROY PARKER EDWARD ROANE WILLCOX. MEDICINE. WILLIAM SMITH BEAN, JR. EUGENE LOGAN POWER IRVING JONES SI-IEPHERD JAMES MANNEY I-IOWARD, JR. ENGINEERING. , JOHN MARSHALL U f if W 7,7 ,432 7 f ,N 3 11qO6y6 II 51,1 Q f,f1X f,,f ' ff! A fm 55-jf! W!! ,y ffifff V ' 4, ffl N7 'Xa f 9 Z 1 Q M fm 1 1 fa!! X 7 M QQ, ,, A Mi, j' ff M,-f' 57510 rp YRIEHT J SUE H Y :IEE 5 A 1 v nur urr J-VH 'ft' W fx' W V w ,, . .Qfy ff f - f ,. .3 1 ,, .izfvfff ,K ' M' y f X - 94,1 W X3 ,Ml V - Qf 'A Q V 'J ,Q , 'gf l ,M M f , H ' ,X , E , ,f -,:,. 3, , ' f 5. ' 1 M tg Y Q ' 21 , 9 fffn? ,f '. X 3 V2 All ,1 -5 Vggfff g Q f 1 4f,jqw QV awww ,-:Milf f, , W f f . V J 6:5 wr 'il' ' ' ,W if-' ff f' A H? , iz! www f:+ ',f'f 'Ve - f 46 , -1430, I A Q cu ,J , fb, Q-A A 'f' A 40 ui' f,Q 'vff:'f fw.+N ,' f-1 -y,fwJf QAWAQLQ. K ' ,s,,-, W If 5 y' if L. dsx, M. 'Q , M .- uf E- ya. My ELL.' , ILA. 148 CORKSANDCURLS VOLXXVI Beta Chapter Of Zeta Psi Founded at New York University, 1846. Established, 1868. FRATRES IN URBE. JUDGE R. T. W. DUKE J. F. S. DUKE W. R. DUKE I MURRAY BOOCOCK LOUIS T. HANCKEL, JR. L. M. NELSON W. ALLEN PERKINS GORDON C. NELSON. NEVILLE G. I-IENSHAW GEORGE E. WALKER WILLIAM G. I-IANCKEL G. G. DAVIDSON , ACADEMIC. JOHN BOATNER LAMKIN J JOHN HOLT MCELROY ROBERT CRAIG EFFINGER JAMES HAWTHORNE STEINMETZ GEORGE PHILLIPS ORLADY EDMOND GRAVES BROWN CHARLES MCGOVERN DOLAN . WILLIS EDWARD MAXSON, JR. LAW. A HEMPSTEAD WASHBURNE, JR. JOSEPH CLARKE THOMS EDWARD WILLIAMS SIMMS Q 'L -5 A r-1 ...J C.-i V' H551 XX fiizk an-E Q VA N WML A v :QQ Nf M 'N ww. TA i M. digg. -fl, ZH' f X . - Q'-1 4' .. M A f D X. ffl' ' uf' x g ' ' 26:2-55:13 +2'i1 'T Q WEN 'B ' N ,1 'Y 0 154:-5'-'1IA3 'I zrzze-3521, U75 f-1, I -fl '11, , .J gqkiigg Y J 'M-' 1 j X .' H' . .Ji . , . N V x1 y u 'y341, y,gA.:, V Qs'-'Tr'. '- it c M , +9 4, W dv ,, 150 CORKS AND CURLS VO1XXVI Zeta Chapter Of Kappa Sigma Founded at the University of Virginia in 1867. FRATRES IN FACULTATE. WM. MINOR LILE, B. L., LL. D. JAMES CARROLL FLIPIQIN, M THOMAS LEONARD WATSON, M. S.. PH. D. GRADUATE. HARRY HAMILTON GAVER JAMES HENLEY COURTS CASON JEWELL CALLAWAY - HARRI SIDNEY FEILD PARHAM CHAUNCEY DWIGHT FERGUSON WILLIAM ATKINSON JONES, JR. JOHN RICHARD WIGFIELD, JR. EUGENE NOBLE MAYER ROBERT RODNEY DALE WILM ER HARDESTY GAVER ACADEMIC. MAGNIEN MCARDLE JOSEPH ALLEN ADAMS S WOOLFOLK COLEMAN LAW. ROBERT HUNT PARKER BOLLING HALL HANDY ROBERT BRUDE JACKSON GEORGE STANLEY CLARKE SIDNEY MORSE NEALY MEDICINE. BROCKTON REYNOLDS LYON EZRA EUGENE NEFF JAMES CHRISTIAN LAMB ENGINEERING. READING WILKINSON fx JA m i T ' Y X S Nnlllllmmwl ' 41 Q 0 Gy EKD vjnwvmnmvqna avmwn SIGMA VHAYERNWY lluTT N FMU. 152 CORKS AND CURLS VOLXXVI Beta Chapter Of Sigma u Foundecl at Virginia Military Institute, 1866. Established, 1870. ACADEMIC. 1 HERBERT RAY SULLIVAN THOMAS BARRON OWEN JAMES LIVINGSTON WHITE FRANK CURL WIGLESWORTH FRANK AUDLEY GAMMON HAMILTON ALLEN MCPHERSON THOMAS MACON YANCEY. LAW. 1 GEORGE WILLIAM TRUITT, JR. JESSE DAY KASH CHESTER CARROLL BECKWITI-I WILLIS VVARD REEVES ROBERTI LEO GAUTHIER BONNY BRAXTON BEACHAM - MEDICINE. LEROY WALTER HYDE HENRY CHARLES YARBROUGH ENGINEERING. FRANK HOLLAND. if f X KSA X ffifsm W QQ, W v Xxx fS Q. X 44, Ss Xf M, XX W Yi f N f QSV' , 5, X N X M WA X I + www wx 6, X GQGAQ f 4 M X x x kwa ff ..., -1+ Ol' Hu. 1 ., -Jw x Wx In 5 . , G 0 ,fy , J 5 ' Hel ' L1-,, ,. ,., WW '4'I ':-, N -'Civ' ' '-'HL -f fzf N N. fa Q-rf-' , fax -J V 4n,'-,my '-'- 1.. 'f ' cy f 1, 1, V y . , .. ffezf ,V A N R - , V ' -fp 25: iz, if A ,,..A.. A .,,, X X ' VY: 1 , W X my .,,. 1 :gi C154 GORKS AND CURLS VOIXXVT Virginia Beta Chapter Of Phi Delta Theta Founded at Miami University, 1848. Estahished, ISZ3. FRATER IN FACULTATE. HALSTEAD SHIPMAN HEDGES, B. A., M. A., M. D. FRATER IN URBE. WHITEFIELD WALTON BROCKMAN, B. A. . ACADEMIC. ELISHA KEEN JONES, JR. WILLIAM' CLARK SPENCER HAROLD WEST EVANS. LAW. ' NEIL CAMERON HENRY SQUAREBRIGGS MACKAY, JR. CECIL HARVEY RIGGS TRENT GLOSTER ANDERSON HAROLD GRANT HATI-IAWAY WALTER PALMER BLACKBURN MEDICINE. MINOR CARSON LILE JOHN DUBOSE BARNWE-LL ENGINEERING. WILLIAM NELSON HARRIS HARRIS MOREHEAD NELSON JOHN LILE CAMPBELL JAMES RIGUEUR GWENS , R X I ' , Q X lil ,W , ox w f M I X A gy eo f I , I T. XX 'i .15 3 M -2 5, - -Q V ' T +1swwam 9X ff' -4 y- ,j MWMMMW , ,,A , 24 - -' ,,,,,,, i 'A:1:'A 1- -., , , ff xx . N , X 9 my 1 R .W A , VJ? - 3 .53 g yf N1 x fj X l J X x xxxwy M ll HOU Copvnrsm-1599 9:-as DEL'rAThETA F T F, 156 CORKS AND CURLS VOLXXVI Lambda Chapter Of Kappa lpha Founciecl at Vvashington and Lee University, 1865. Established 1873. ERATRES IN URBE. JAMES BURNETT LAUGHLIN B.S.,M.D. WILLIAM FITZHUGH CARTER WVILLIAM F. LONG HENRY O,BANNON CHARLES W. ALLEN ANDREW CHISOLM ERATRES IN FACULTATE. CHARLES ALPHONSO SMITH, B-A.,A.M.RICHARD HENRY WHITEHEAD, M.D. ALBERT LEFEVRE, B.A.,PH.D.,LL.D THOMAS FITZ-HUGH, M. A. JOHN SARSHALL GRASTY, A.B.,PH.D. Ph.D.,L.L.D. JAMES MORRIS PAGE, M.A.,PH.D. WILLIAM HARRY HECK, M.A. THOMAS WALKER PAGE, M.A.,PH.D. VVILLIAM HULL GOODWIN, B.A., M.D. WILLIAM DOUGLAS MACON, M.D. 'XVILLIAM MUSE HUNDLEY, B.A. COLLEGE. FRANK PRAGUE BOWYER LIVIUS LANKFORD, JR. GEORGE AUSTIN BYRNE VVILLIAM JOSEPH PARRISH, JR. ROY CALDWELL MOH'STON. BEVERLY CHEW SMITH. LAW. , EUCLID MADISON COVINGTON JOHN' HUNTER MCCLINTIC ROBERT ALEXANDER OWEN ARTHUR ALEXANDER MORSON KEITH JOHN HOLMES BOCOCK . ALFRED DICKINSON BARKSDALE JOSEPH METTAUER HURT, JR. RICHARD BROWN SAUNDERS ARCHIBALD THOMPSON MCWHORTER FRANK LAMAR MAYES JOHN BURBIDGE FARROW JOSEPH PREWITT CHENAULT MEDICINE. THEOPHILUS BARROW, JR. MERCER BLANCHARD EDWARD BALLARD BROOCKS - PEYTON MONCURE CHICHESTER HERBERT ROGERS ETHERIDGE HARRY EVANS TRIMBLE ENGINEERING. ARLINGTON NVESLEY PORTER. GRADUATE. ROBERT COLLINS ASTROP. C ff f X X fffgf X xx ffjf Z X ff 1 X Wh ,XJ 5 ,I X 45 f X3 ff! ,fmxx f X X x GMQX WG 2 X , 1 my K ,My 9 Q fUQY:Y4 f 7 QEMWKX 2 WJ M 1 if F Q f gd5E E grim iq f it D uxmf g W,- XX In X, , ' LJ WS 7 18, 691 Wm xy ? Zig Rf , l 21 - ' 1: 1, , K Xu Wx lu 'IW Hf I RW 'W M1 1 ff 1 W ' X XX- W Mx, , X x Qx1,..xAWQXX X 4.22, H Y fu x X '-XXX X0-y. ', , 1 fqsxxtix WM N41 J, J M , X ,Q . Qgvx X 'X fk Wy wh Q, , f,1 1' ff I J C, f Eillx mix X1XXW.WfXX M ' U ,V ff 5 ' XX k kk .Syl Xisjf, 1 .Qk1,XXWW lf 1 l M V, fc 'pf if, Xxx Xiljfk Qssyg-.-1.y:, 3'QQML 43 fy ,I 1' ii: -ig XL K if'x'xY f wffff ,kff,gZ,,f' 4 Q SN Af L X' 'f X 'iff fL2fT,f,f55'fZ?' , fig-, i - . 'W 6' ,fa -V l'x'-' c.2X, . fn ' Q 714 1 ,-ff S333 ,-iff? z, '- fi., 41: gLi V 1. A , ,f '4,,Z1fi , 545555 Xi- 25? f , '-23255153 4 TiiS7f531:Q, G, X, KW, 74, f Q5 I . 1 ff' 42414, f' X X X5 xx? ,,,,,fsx .u , 1 ,, - .-.-Q . ,wx wi- X Y :wx L27 7 y . X 1 Q55--, N K ffffwsg, 5 , X ,W Y lwj f i ,4 4g far X ,j7fy1M,,, f ,P - ,WX NS. QQ A4 Q 9 vm J , 3 ,. Q K f --7'-, 1.15 -gg f '-2,5 I x T' KGS? I Qfyyiw? f' I X -ujh If Y my . J N' f ,gp R, ,. A f - ' yy -, A ff Y XKJ f 1 , ,wi -x,- X f W, f 32? ff AV '- ,Q 1 Y X W1511' Wi. Q, . . 4. , mx 3, J ff N ' 4 .V N 1239 4- X .. ,2.,0,f:?f.?f Cff TR '. ' X f ' ' Jr 42'- HV J ' .f5.'l.3H.1 19j,',f1'.f42iIyif,f:Q'!3 -' 'Pj' ' f-Eu Q W' vf Af . 4,'..gN, , f .1 'rL'5'a 'f - Y ' Q f k ,. -1'v,': Ulm A .d.! f 1+ ,M X ,, , In V4 ,, 2.'.5:5L3 M1 .R . jV,.::,5- , 'Iwi fi, kr, wg . X 55- 4111-'wifi . ff- V . -N 'X' , fm A ' 'f fzxryflh hx-1-E X 'fy my f x x k'1y'Q1ff ' - Q C. .A X WNY, F V V ' fp-'J' ' . W! f'51,Z,7 X x 1 Y-S NX ww ' X ,pq Ns ' ,. iw,-.fx AQ - AL, 'M 5, f -.M ',1.,,,. - - f p '-,,w,,, Qx A V gf ,,,,,..XX 0 , Ev,,Yv.. A 1, Wi .N ., V, X 1-16 Q ,- A if , W f f 1 -V- , .uf x X Xiylr V f vw Iv ,xx - , ,K-Triguf' , ff ' . A QLLJ ,TT .PV-'fl - 158 COBKS AND OURLS VOLXXVI Beta lota Chapter of Delta Tau Delta Founded at Bethany College, l859. Established, l889. FRATER IN URBE. ROBERT ANDERSON WATSON, B. L. ACADEMIC. FRANK FOURQUREAN FAULKNER EPPA RIXEY, JR. RUDOLPH TURK ROBERT KENT GOOCH WILLIAM I-IORACE ROSE, JR. THOMAS I-IYDE, IV. DABNEY STEWART LANCASTER LAW. ROGER' MORSE BONE ARTHUR EDWARD MOUI-TON NEWMAN BLAINE MALLAN l'lENRY HERBERT BALCH TATRTI-IUR RANDOLPH GUY RICHARD CHANNINC MOORE PAGE JAMES EASLEY EDMUNDS, JR. MEDICINE. HARRY l'lOWARD YVARNER JOHN PORTER JONES JOHN MCGUIRE WILLIAM WALTON RIXEY ENGINEERING. BENJAMIN LOUNDES LAVENDER. 45? Z X ' QT fa 5' 4 mlIlII!IIII l1lIlIIlll Hg ff: nmlllllllllllmml if X 1 ,f S5 W ffw wml ml Q I X WQJBQNQ RWW Xwfw MM X- Y 'X' 'I W , X A X . XX X f X XX X I xg Y Y . - ia, ' ,X 'X , iff-fi 'W ' 'ff r Af? +R. 9T5,1,i: -, ff c W 'f':T.. : .ff kuxifgl 4 , N V 24, '. W Q :- 5 Ebijifk- J I m V5 E 'G x i . X - f' M N 1 .1 ff? f?igt5E II, f. W 5 f' A.-, QW A' , . '5 ,ll K ., . 'hh Y jk: , V! ' ' 4: .--M, Will W ,N . , N . ,, , Wine W If V K WW X' XX ' 2 'W I Y Q 'N XV!! 1, ' N x QX Kam ,H -' f - Nt X v M' 5 N Af -Q HJ l'ILI11O'l T' p1flIl.!V. 160 GORKS AND GURLS VOLXXVI Virginia Chapter Of Delta Chi Founded at Cornell, 1890. Established, 1905. HON. .iNO. B. MOON. JUDGE, R. T. W. DUKE. AE-OLPH SHELBY OCHS. LEO ACTON MCCANN. HARRY LEE SPRATT. LLOYD GUYTON BOWERS. PAUL DAVID MCGARRY. JOHN LEWIS JEFFRIES, JR. WILLIAM TAYLOR MORTON. FOREST JESSE HYDE, JR. FRATRES IN URBE. WILLIAM O. FIFE. WILLIAM S. PEYTON. GARLAND M. MCNUTT. ACADEMIC. PRESTON GELSTON PREVATT. WILLIAM H. MCCANN PERRIN FERGUSON SHAW. LAW. JOHN WOFFARD CONE. EDWIN FENTON CLEMENTS. ERNEST ARNETT WATSON HARRY HOLIDAY LYNCH. WILLIAM WILSON WORTH JOHNi HENRY BLOUNT. INGTON W?M?w Qmgoew ug, nan wm smw Q, QQQU QQ790 2 M H Y noe 9 ji X 1565 N Q 9 Q 9 ff on X 90 Y 0 03 Q -. -ng.-.gig 3 5 ...?l 5-3-3 rg 51 U :-:-: -I-1313 2, .5 In U 9 1 In' IUQUVW I-I-I-If-f'f'f' 0 ffM'l!w!fru wlgm :ziggy 0: My if, 11323.33-' luv - W v1Vf4lMf fQy f33:3: ' 1, X W af, vw' IW- J XX ,HV . Xl, M 162 CORKS AND CURLS VOLXXVI Psi Chapter Of Phi Sigma Kappa . Founded at Massachusetts Agricultural COllege, I873. Established, l906. FRATER IN FACULTATE. HARVEY EARNEST JORDAN, M- A., PH. D. FRATER IN URBE. HON. THOMAS STAPLES MARTIN. W ACADEMIC. I JAMES EDMUND DANDRIDCE IVIURDAUGH. VALENTINE I-IEGHLER III. EDWARD STROBEL I-IEMPHILL. JOHN LETCHER HARRISON. t MEDICINE. LUCIUS GASTON CAGE. V ENGINEERING. WILLIAM SAMUEL RUMBOUGH. GEORGE MALTBY WRIGHT. ALLEN WHITNEY WRIGHT I DEANE MAYFIELD FREEMAN. BENNETT LOGKE BRADLEY LAW. ROBERT I-IOLSTON CHERRY. JOI-IN SPEED ELLIOTT. JAMES ELMER WHITE. POWELL CAMPBELL GRONER. VINCENT JOSEPH KEATING. 2-.., W1-5 jg? LLL ' fQfif?f5i? ff 'A 35225 ,, im.-Y: W SC ,A-uae? 113, IS4 ic O R ks Ai NSD O Ui Riiii FSS Vo1.XXVi Virginia Eta Chapter of Sigma Phi Epsilon Founded at Richnnoncl College, 1900. Established, 1906. FRATRES IN URBE. DR. HARRY L. SMITH. BARTON PALMER. SAMUEL GVERTON MCCUE ACADEMIC. FRANK HOLLAND TRIPLETT. EDWARD GILLESPIE STURDIVANT. LAW. ARTHUR FAIRFAX TRIPLETT. JOI-IN WOIRMELEY HARRIS, JR. JAMES THOMAS GILLETTE. GEORGE LECATO BOSMAN. NELSON CHILCOAT OVERTON. JOHN I-IAYWOOD WHITE, JR. SAMUEL FRANKLIN WIJITE, JR. MEDICINE. JAMES ADDISON MERIWETHER, JR. MARION STEVENSON F ITCHETT. HALIBURTON MCCOY. ff' wvx WWW W I NM fgcviyff fv mb M' WW? f nm W jNhWw Qwififmuw ffm Ufkvgfww , Y' fx, 'Wi XX ' ':':' ..:4..' 1'2A n mn! g uf Y XR ,,TfNV' 3463 TSS9, HW 'rxx XQLLL x!QA--ljyllf' I IJ I 'I II I I I I II I II II' I,I II . ,I II II I If , I .. II I I I I I I I I I . , I I I I , I I I I I EI I , I I 166 CORKS AND CURLS Vo1.XXVi Phi Zeta Chapter of Alpha Chi Rho Founded at Trinity College, I895. Established, I907. FRATER IN FACULTATE. JAMES O. MUNDY, M. D. ACADEMIC. GORDAN CREED FELTS. ROBERT BLOUNT. ALBERT HOWELL BREWSTER. LAW. TATE BOYS STERRETT. JOHN SPINKS. EMMET EARLE MCMILLAN. RICHARD WARNER FLAHERTY. BERRY DREW WILLIS ENGINEERINQ. J HENRY WOODMAN CLARK. JOHN EARL POOL. JOHN I-IILL MCKINNEY. GUY AUSTIN WILSON N f -fm ff j un C 14 wj ? Q 3 X 1,6 I lf X FQ! 'ax PMT? L HACH' PHD T N 13 J - Q1 Y -1 ,I , :'f3:f:If7:ffg'f 'A - Yrs' :Q Vi K .gy lx 1. A, W- Qs- ,, ' . if ' , mei. ' - ' , J. Q 21 'X lm X' f V ' af, xx Q' 1 A MIK - W2 A fzfz I -- 'J' tif , h L. N' , Q 9 vulll 1 E 5, 5 ff n ,N xl 7 A I ll K fc 5 . 4. U . . .N k W N X xt W. 5 ,Q 1,2 ' X ., 5 J' q' ff'- , QQ ff K m ., , , ,Q , .XA 'V ,f QVZNW' ' CUPYRIGHT IEEE A P I FRA ER UTY ELL . 168 J CORKS AND CURLS V01 XXVT Rho Chapter Of Delta Phi Founded at Union College, 1827. Established, 1907. HENRY TAYLOE COMPTON. GEORGE BLAKISTON, JR. FRANK BATTLE DANCY, JR. STUART GRAQYSON GARRETT. ROBERT THOMAS BARTON, JR. JAMES LYLE CAMBLOS. ACADEMIC. WILLIAM LYNN HENDERSON. THOMAS COVER BARTON. LEWIS NIELL BARTON. JOHN POWELL WILLIAMS. LAW. BURR RICHARDS CILASCOCK. CHARLES CAMPBELL FLEMING. I BENJAMIN I-IUGER. MEDICINE. I-IOWARD SHEILD MCCANDLISH, JR. LOUIS LAVAL WILLIAMS, JR. KYLE BEAR STEELE. ENGINEERING. FREDERICK FORD WILLIAMS. J NNM GED 170 coRKs AND GURLS v0i.XXvi Wim ff, :W , tiff l7'5V7 5' if-2 '1'f1z, O Y!,f ,H 1 4,-'U' ., is 7 fi g Z? , .-. ' ' lf 'f1',fg?' Q J' C ' if ' X-5,.,,3L- 'C fag' il 1 0, me .0 1-ag, f 44, 1 1 ag sf Wfissg al C ia. nl X li -1.6 W! 'NVe have a peevish custom,-it beats the Turks for gall,- Whi'ch now and then we demonstrate around in Cabell Hall. We ask some high-brow here to speak, that truth our youth may glean, Then Tony deftly weaves a wreath to crown his learned bean. Qur honored guest proceeds to speak in stately measured tones And truth begins to Hit abcut and light our student zones. When he at length in calm concludes and takes his seat with poise Up leaps a student to his feet and fills the air with noise. He gives our startled speakerls name, connects it with some rahs, And then the rabble takes it up and shouts it to the stars. Now Justice Brown, of great renown, had graced the bench for years, And suave indeed must counsel be to reach those pompous ears. I-le told our student body, in calm juristic way, just how it feels to hold the scales when therels a trust at bay. I-le finished in a whisper, his hearers to impress, When up there leaps a student lad and starts an awful mess. He howls it to his comrades, despite juristic frown, Make it good, my boys, hoorray! hip! hip! Three rays, two rahs for Brownln And then the rout throws back the shout- RAY! RAY! RAY! RAH! RAI-I! BROWN! BROWN! BROWN! 1913. CORKS AND CURLS ll Old Doctor ones had fooled wlth bones and skulls and blood for years And knew the human get up from the blg toe to the ears And now upon hrs battered brow the laurel hangeth Hrm For he carved the Great Proboscls and he found the Hook worm germ And so he told us tyros whlle we sat there agape How sclence dopes the gulnea p1g lnoculates the ape And when he thanked us klndly for our lnterest rn h1s yarn There rose a yell qulte loud enough to blow away a barn A tall young man leaped up and pxped 1n shrlll dlscordant tones Make It good my boys hoorray' hlp' hlp' Three rays two rahs for ones' And then the rout throws back the shout RAY' RAY' RAY' RAI-I' RAI-I' JONES' JONES' JONES' Ah' can that prep school clatter and let your good sense yleld And keep your Rahs where they belong the ath e letlc Held' Do you thlnk we re a clrcus and that our guest s a clown Fl hat you should try to wake the dead or shake the bulldmg down If old Salnt Peter should descend from off hrs pearly helghts To purge thls sad and sor1y world and cleanse us slnful wlghts When he had spake his cheerful words some nut would galn hrs feet And yell Hooray' hrp' hlp' my boys' Three rays two rahs for Pete' And then the rout d throw back the shout RAY' RAY' RAY' RAI-I' RAI-I' PETE' PETE' PETE' W 'ata Q 556262 -assed EQ UNDY J A ' , 1 . -Y 9 ' cs - - - 1 gy . . , V' I , ' 1 ' ' 9 . , 7 1 . 1 f , . . , . 4 5 , U- . . .. n , . C6 ' ' V 3, 1 A V - f I' If XE-:gl ' I V' ,fait . f ' gf Q A X, rl ,, l C X 7, ! I A ffx f 4 'rl ' ... ' Q 5 ' f ,7 X1 Q AX- , j m . ' K f fl , I 8: 'Q ,Q 6,Y ,ll cl' nf 112 A M into ci-R KBS JL as oi U R L s mskxivf i l To Margharita in ltaly To the winged feet of thought the wastes of Ocean Oppose no barriersg The fettered lightnings bear the heart's emotion: .The winds are carriers . Ott the quick flames that in the night-time gleam ln! eyes that muse on beauty seen in dream. The eager sunheams lay their slender fingers - Uponyou with -caresses A To sketch your lips-your eyes, where mystery lingers- t The midnight of your tresses, And eyerysubtle shade and protean grace Whiiceh lends a lure and magic to your face. ,To Tuscan yales-to you-shall my verse go winging From Virginia's purple mountains. And though the rose which in your hair is clinging ' Bloomed near' the Arnols fountains, ' Perchance its ruddy lips mayihear to me Some ,silent message over the sounding sea. 'A JAMES Coox BARDIN. K NU KXYLMNU I EAYYOTT 'T' r'i'?iU ' 174 CORKS AND CURLS .VOLXXVI Minor Chapter Of the Legal Fraternity Of Phi.De1ta Phi Founded atithe University of Michigan, 1869. Established. 1890. GILBERT PANCOAST EOGERT. LUCIAN HOWARD COCKE, JR. JOHN SPEED ELLIOTT. ROBERT JOSHUA GILL. CLARENCE DIXON LAVELL. ROBERT BALDWIN LEARY. ALEXANDER MACDONALD. HENRY SQUAREBRIGGS MACKAY. EDWARD HARRIS MOON. ROY CALDWELL MOYSTON. RICHARD BROWN SAUNDERS. ROGER MORSE BONE. GEORGE AIKEN CALDWELL, JR. EDMUND LEE JONES. HENRY ROBERTS MILLER, JR. ARTHUR ALEXANDER MORSON KEITH LANT RADER SLAVEN. JOHN ITRIMNIER SLOAN. WALTER GREY DUNNINGTON, JR JOHN WORMELEY HARRIS, JR. GATESBY AP LUCIAN JONES. BURKETT MANSFIELD iXfILLER. N EWMAN BLAINE MALLAN. EWART JOHNSTON. JOSEPH NIETTAUER HURT, JR. WLI.IAM PRESTON LANE, JR. CHANDLER SPRAGUE. FRANK BAYLOR BISANCHARD. EDWARD ROANE WILLCOJX. ALFRED DICKINSON BARKSDALE BIRKETT LIVERS WILLIAMS. . ' P 1 ..L 5 M was 'Gu MJF Q M ,.1-'Fil 5 Fi? 5 5 iii- 'Q E't.:.:Q1'TPH1Lg 176 CORKS AND CURLS FVOIXXVI Thomas Jefferson Chapter Of Phi Alpha Delta Law Fraternity Founded, 1900. Established, 1910. CLARENCE OGDEN AMONETTE. PRESTON HENRY BAILEY. .E JOHN HAYWOOD WHITE. ANDREW WOOLF. DECATUR HEDGES RODGERS. JAMES VICTOR BASCHE. WALTER PALMER BLACKBURN. ZEPH GILBERT CONNOR. FRATER IN URBE. FREDERICK NUNKERT DIVEN. HONORARY MEMBERS. LTION. WILLIAM HODGES IVIANN. HON. SAMUEL W. WILLIAMS. HON. WOOD-ROW WILSON. LLOYD MILEHAM ROBINETTE. ACTIVE MEMBERS. THOMAS ELVIN DID'LAKE. CHARLES HUNDL.EY GOVER. PETER PURYEAR HOMES. NELSON CHILCOAT GVERTON. EMMET EARLE MCMILLAN. LELAND LONG MILLER. SAMUEL FRANKLIN WHITE, JR. CHAUNCEY DWIGHT FERGUSON. LAWRENCE GLEASON CIANNINY Q,.. . :1 5, ,,, . z if f X Q ' ' Y ,AAOA 178 CORKS AND CURLS VOLXXVI Alpha Chapter Of Pi Mu Medical Fraternity V Founded at the University of Virginia, 1892. Established, 1908. FRATRES IN URBE. DR. W. R. RANDOLPH. ' DR. W. D. I-IADEN. FRATRES IN FACULTATE. DR. I-I. S. I-IEDcEs. DR. R. F. COMPTON. DR. I-IUOH T. NELSON. DR. J. A. WADDELL. MEMBERS. E. L. POWER. J. L, WRIGHT. T. B. REEVES. W. S. BEAN, JR. D. I-I. WITT. C. N. I-IARPER. J. A. KEIGER. ':,'l5F5 1 ','4'? M, k wi !WxLHT L,M 5gX: W W XV-wxrwfv 1 QM 1 :uhm f WU 'V WI, :gli m1e Hr N' PX! K I k W M 2 Iso CORKCS AND OURLS VOLXXVJ Pi Mu Chapter Of Nu Sigma Nu Founded at the UniverSity of Michigan, 1882. Established, 1904. FRATRES IN URBE.. DR. W. M. RANIQOLPI-I. DR. I-I. T. NELSON. FRATRES IN. EACULTATE. DR. R. I-I. WI-IITEI-IEAD. DR. S. I-I. WATTS. DR. J. C. FLIPPEN. DR. A. I-I. TUTTLE. DR. I-I. S. HEDGES. MEMBERS. T. B. I-I. ANDERSON. E. E. NEFF. R. R. DALE. C. M. Q,CONNOR, JR. J. R. DALE, JR. O. D. KING. M. S. FITCI-IETT. SAMUEL SAUNDERS, JR. B. R. LYON- K. B. STEELE. W. W. RIXEY. G. I-I. GROVE. L. L. WILLIAMS, JR. I-I. C. YQARBROUGI-I. L. W. I-IYDE. gg. X ffff 'TNA Q Il 525,531 QI I 9 x g? X444 sk llllllllll i W 1 ' IITHQSM4 ll '?S5f5fqll . 4 -Y3fi55f5'x f 'A :wg ., ,'.--the mi ' 1 :zz ml' ,, 'I 'fi-If., zz v lzlieslmtf, gf, V182 OORKS AND CURIiS VOIXXWI Sigma Chapter Of Phi R110 Sigma 1V1ec1ica1 Fraternity Founded at Northwestern University, 1871. Established, 1904 FRATRESIN URBB DR. JOHN H. NEFF, JR. DR. FRANCIS P. SMART. DR. H. S. WOODBERRY. DR. W. H. CABANISS. D-R. JOSEPH S. HUME. DR. J. L. L. BIBB. H. R. ETHERIDGE. J P. JONES. H. H. VARNER. MERCER BLANCHARD. M. C. LILE. JOI-IN MCGUIRE. W. P. F ITE. R. V. FUNSTEN. C. C. HEDGES. J. M. HOWARD, JR. FRATER IN FAOULTATE. DR. XVVILLIAM H. GOODWIN. MEMBERS EDWIN MCMORRIES, JR. J. W. FOWLKES, JR. C. G. CIIDDINGS. CLAIBORNE WILLCOX. W. D. ANDERSON. J. H. DUNNINGTON. D. W. GRANT. E. B. BROOCKS. THEOPHILUS BARROW, JR H. S. MCCANDLISH, JR. A. E. GORDIN. I 5.1 969909 vs. ,,,. Xi X 5:6 S w v S03952S ?' .FET QQ ' 52 Fw awww 1 ..gE??:f A EL fa HJ: 4 r mm. 184 CORKS AND GURLS VOJJXXVJ Alpha Eta Chapter Of Phi Beta Pi Meclieal Fraternity Founclecl at Western Pennsylvania Medical College, 1891- Established, l908. ERATER IN URBE. E. A. PURDUM. FRATRES IN FACULTATE. DR. HARVEY E. JORDAN. DR. THEODORE HOUGH. DR. J. O. MUNDY. DR. W. E. BRAY. MEMBERS. R. L. KENDRICK. C. W. SHAFFER. H. MCCOY. I. B. RIDGEWAY. J. D. BARNWELL. B. C. BERNARD. L. G. CAGE. W. S. KGUYTON. W. Y. HOLLINGSWORTH. W. G. PETERSON, JR. 1 , fy, V Gm M 4 1' ,7 A 33 ' Q5 A' - .iii Q55 '9' fm L Q1 X X f XX I M f 2 M Z +f, 'Q y fy , W 7 1T Zi? ' Q 3 M f F25 . b , 7 Sf WQg. :'7 X V - Y..2 f ,f 186 OORKS AND CURLS XIfJI.XXVE Lambda Pi Academic Fraternity Founded at the University OI Virginia, I896. R. H. DABNEY, M. A., PH. D. W. H. ECHOLS, B. S., C. E. J. M. PAGE, M. A., PH. D. W. M. THORNTON, LL. D. W. H. FAULKNER, M. A., PH. D. J. L. NEWCOMB, B. A., C. E. L. H. COCKE. J. S. HUIvIE. G. A. CALDWELL. CLAIBORNE WILLCOX. L. R. SLAVEN. D. M. FAULKNER. W. R. COOKE. R. H. CATLETT, JR. R. K. GOOCH. H. M. ROBERTSON. PICHEORU WOOFOLK. W. W. RIXEY. A. R. BLAKEY. CHARLES COBB, III. JULIAN ADDISON. W. W. MACKALL, JR T. C. BARTON. HUGH BENET. JOHN PEIVIBERTON. FRATRES IN FAC ULTATE. CHARLES HANCOCK, B. S. ALBERT LEFEVRE, A. B., PH. D., LI R. H. XVILSON, M. A., PH. D. R. M. BIRD, B. A., B. S., PH. D. GRADUATE M EM B ERS. M. C. LILE. E. H. MOON. SIDNEY DAVIS ALEXANDER MACDONALD. L. E. WALLACE. A. E. GORDIN. ACTIVE MEMBERS. H. H. NEFF. LEWIS COLEMAN. F. L. KLINE. J. M. WOOD, W. N. HARRIS. J. E. RODDEY, JR. E. K. JONES, JR. D. W. NEFF. SPRING GOATS. WALTER POTT. JOHN MOREHEAD. THOMAS CLARK, W. M. MAIDEN. B. C. COOK. W. A. KEPNER, M. A., PH. D. T. L. VVATSON, M. S., PH. D. T. H. TODD. R. V. FUNSTEN. VV. VV. RIXEY. A. L. CARTER. VV. P. FITE. VV. S. A. POTT. RUDOLPH TURK. C. H. CHANDLER, JR. J. L. CAMPELL. L. L. PHILLIPS. G. F. THORHILL. R. K. MASSIE, JR. C. J. CHURCHMAN. F. M. MASSIE. F. B. TUCKER. H. C. STUART. R. D. ANDERSON. .4. D RIMM!! QR-NJ fd w Q n X ! W X A My I H I Jn L zofrw Pnmff. yy U muunmw 188 CORKSCANDCURLS v.,I,XXV, Skull and Keys Eslalalishccl, l9l l GRADUATE M EM I3 E H. S. MACKAY, JR. H. R. MILLER, JR. W. P. LANE, JR. BERNARD IVIEREDITI-I. H. C.. HATHAWAY. N. CAMERON. H. H. BALCI-I. RS. D. W. GRANT. C. C.. GIDDINCS. H. S. MGCANDLISH. JOHN BAYLOR. A. E. IVIOULTON. I-I. XXXASI-IBURN, JR. ACTIVE MEMBERS. JOHN DIBERT. CUTHBERT TUNSTALL. EDMUND STRUDWICK, JR. A. S. MASON. J. B. REDUS. R. C. HARRISON. S. W. RANDOLPH. W. B. LANDES. A. J. TODD. C. A. DAVIDSON. W. M. TALIAFERRO. T. Y. BECKETT. S. C.. GARRETT. SPRING GOATS. THOMAS FITZ-HUGH, JR. W. E. MAXSON, JR. B. R. WELLFORD. J, R, OWEN. F. P. BOWYER. R. T. SCOTT, B. N. CARTER. J. H. CRONLY. R. L. WILLIS. S. D. MAY, JR, C. E. GILLIAM. HETH GWEN. H. W. LOCKWOOD. A. J. T. BROWN. E. N. SMITH. W. T. MALONEY. J. S. TAYLOR. S. T. BITTING. H. M. NELSON. R. C. EFFINCER. W. L. HENDERSON. GEORGE BLARISTON, JR. NW. A. XVILLIAIVIS. R. D. RANDOLPH. A. B. BUTT, JR. VALENTINE I'lECI-ILER, III J. S. RYON. H. H. HOEN. B. L. LAVENDER. THOMAS HYDE, IV. C.. M. WRIGHT. WC. S. RUMBOUGH. J. T. MORGAN. H. XV. MCVEY. BERRYMAN GREEN, JR W. C. SPENCER. ML fl Sy f J F 111145 g cfsk Q Qgfmw qs cQ'D1!y4 Q sum 4 WQ fi Q Siejff X xx I I XXX XX X 1 If ll, I X H-f,,A ZX, ,Af 4 S - . 5 f ,D 4 if '1 I1 an ,,,, J gf! ll fu ii? ' E5 wg .. CIR , ,W 1 I , , 1 1 T111 , f 1 1 11 111 , jim , , . f X31 11 11 1 1 , 1 I ,,,,'11 , 1111111 111, 1111 1- l'!,11 1111 1 , '111111 111111 , ,,, f1,211', lwl, 1 ,111 -1 1 ,1, ,, 1, . 5 11'1, 11' ,L- 13' , -1 1 , HCI 1 i1 1 2111- 1,1 1 'Y1 11 11, ,1 1 .,1,1, 11 ',,111m1 1 11 1,112 4 ,4 ,, 11 , 1- 1'1' 1, 1,112 1 111, 11' 1 1 1 1, '1111151 4 111 1 11'111 I '1 1 1'1l11,,1 , 51 11111 1 1 ,,1 1, 1171111 1111, 1 ' '11 1 .1 1 ,111111 1 ' 1 '1,11 1 1 11111 f11 ' , 111 ,11, ' 1,1,'1 HQ- W1'1V' f 1F 1 1,111 1 ' 1111 '11 31 11 111 1 1 111V1,1111 1, 11'11,'111111,11 1- .1 ' Q,'1l 1,1 Q ' 1 11 11,1 Q1 ', -11111111 11 1' 111111 1, 'Ill 111' I1 311'1,i,,1 ' 11f'11,I1 , 1 11 1 ,Q 11111'1L 1 1 11 11111 , I 11 1 1' '1111,, 1' 1 'E .1 1 11 11 1111 ,1'111'1 1 '.,fI : ,:1,11,111 V W! , , 1 ,,11 1 11 1 I 11.11111 ' 1 ' 11111 1.11 11 11y1'k'11.11 1 '- ,g1,1,11111 1,1 1 1-1 1 -- f- H ' 11 E11 1 il -1111 1 I1, 1 11' ' 1 ' 1 1 1 , N X . , ,.,,, 1111 A ',1'1 31 1' ,f11lf ' 1J!I1 , , 11611 1 ,y F 111 1 ', ,11 1 ,, . 1,1 ,11 11 . Z1 , , , , , 11, ?1!1 , ' 1 1- 1 1 1 1, 1 I , , 1 r..L.....:4 ATA, , ., 3 I 5, ' .-L, 4:'1k V Z, 'nn- . .., if n Q , Ah '. , ,, 1. - 1 5. Xa .., r N 'Yi 15 ' ., .c'--'- ..- I7 5' f .iv , I, 1, , A - ,l'n1' X' ' fjr' 1 1 ' -1. 1 ..', .H , . ..,, W... ,, ,s 5 f ' gn . vg- , , 1 I - f ' Mig- ' 3.2 ' 5 1 ,I ,, I 1-yy ' 1-. . I ' , -.. I . ' fl W-.- J, . -'--.-.h X- .Q ,- '- .X ' rx h ff ,N V -f 1 .. NM '4 y ' N ,al f , - ,..4.,..,..', g ' . 'A - u ' M - I A. I. f l I KJ- X ,f 9 lr A 'rw N I Q H ' . T . . ' ' V L 1 .A :, ,- kL..'. -'I . - ' - ' 'N W Q. f , , f I - . , ' iq! , NX 45' ', N , 1 ,f 1 ' . ,M 4 , -4 Y 1 'pa F 4 ' X A r r ' ' ' I ' ' 6 I I YN B 'I 7 5 v, K -1- ... X, ,,-U. Z. -wr - - - 1 J fb vr 4 WW I F 11,11 'A 40. 'Qs ' ' I '. ' -v G ,-. 4 an G , -4 -5- up I ,Q 5 q, A. ff? ' ' El., I I ' it - 5 . bf , , 'N - , 1- , ,,.-W . MU' . - A K 8 V' . V 41 .- ' 4-4 :' -' H' '- 4 'A .fe .2 , -- if ' , f V sg., H if A V' 4, h -4 :Q in . I , 4 -H I ,fx A ' - . N ' ' 2' I ' ' . l , ' I 2 r fi ,' K , .JL ' Vg ' .. 7 J if f ,Rf X L? 9' ,. cfiij. i .L I,-fl V I! I N5 , : k ' Riff 2 .9 -' H,.!?i ,. N , V! ,- 1 A X' f ! Q! ff'-'L 1. ' 3 f -- ' ea Q 16 M 'x if ll 4. ,, ,jf I, J I , W 1 . 1 , X ' 1' , ' X r I' 1, , .. Xi, fx A I 1 Y . - A - F-A QD LQ Qt O as 'A ID P 2 :J Q C: so iT' U2 E ba N 4 University Cook Book fBy one who has had a fifzgw' in mmzy 11101 21,-J K ' A 9,911 -J. f Qs, -., fm. 'wf w ff 79 f 1 - tra f 1' X ' 42 i , , K I of in 1 - I Xu? Rig ,AN X fx A I K K X A J X 1 , 'l f X I A' ,. .feeffz-fiif f X3 'r 'f' fx ,,,f, , Q fifjf , , ffff 1, K f 1 Z lyk., 5 e ,I Qyimtmj I '-qiufllwiiis' 5- :ffZ47ifif f . -'u.-'-WW ' J 'L r0?Q'lt ' ,itH tSt ' f '!' tv vfw' ' A ' , f , X , Ciftil NSC-LSXQQFX H' ,CHICKEN COQUETTE. Ta-ke some dates with a tender young hen, Add just a suspicion of spice, Remove all the gummy young men, And be quick about breaking the ice Add trimmings of powder and puff, Have a spoon and some dainty French dressing, Strain to you fBut do not be roughj, And sweeten with constant caressing. XXXXX Q n ,A ,B Fr' ? J Qjlun? f i N' ,MLN .f k,o'j:tL'l,f K, ctw ff IH,i1 i,',, ff' Q L lf G1 xl teilgbfgk ROAST HALF-BACK. ' On a large and well heated gridiron, Put a half-back, and broil in the sung Then rub his shin off with gravel, And cover with scrubs to a ton. Keep him boiling with ta-unts from some coaches Along with some shakes in the knee, And when he has gone through the season Serve with a large orange UV. 1 v V l 0, K-,Lib .........-...... ,,..,.L.', .-.sg..-as--1 .,--..-.A-----s -Y 1913 coRKs AND GURLS fUmve1'szty Cook Bookj fX xxN X xxx V L' Z-5 2 fx RQ , X QYJ J-1 X td N f J LAMB DA PIE Lf' JN ll I' fi X Y-aka C I CC-'Lu Z I tj Q, fc X933 -I' 55 Z Wa 'QQ 'lk QSXDCU1 13 , ,Alt a Ja PICKLED RE ONION Take a bunch of naughty elght grads And keep IH a slew overmght Then soak 1n some hquor a week, And keep ln the Range very txght Use a clressmg of new sallor sults And serve wlth good thlngs to eat Then throw m some speeches and thmgs When plckled they cannot be beat Lambaste an acactem kld And garnlsh Wlth turn ups and beats Now pound lt awhlle tlll It cuckoos Then glVC lt some beer and some eats Whlle you re iasnng the beer and the gm Then g1V6 a small hlt of rltual And serve Wllh a httle golcl pm ' 193 I 4 JL 1 'Q f ,f' X I xx 5 ,fa - 1. XKX jf 0 X 4 ' e' if Q f. ff, 6 'fi' X if X.. 4 'X ' I f , L-rx 2 5 ,Y X .- ,yu ' X f- ' 1 V X ,f J ,-.-1 1 , - .j C.,-f X I K .sp 3 . H A 5 4 fe f ,- 'XX X . .1 X f 'XE x xkb ww ' . f NN fo 1--,o so ' ,X .. f , Q 3gexQFg5 .Lfxl . .fi ' -'. p 1, ,- lu f - MX W I 1 t ,, K, N. .-3: V - A Jinlfl ff K 'X K 15' x ' I . L, - j f - - M , C' . . - f U 5 1353! if SQ ' , ' ' ' -He Q , f 0 f t 1:1 3 gif, Q ' f . . ' .QIQW t, ' , - ff fm' 1 Z 'M ,x A , ,,, . . Ldwt- Lf C V , N Now stand lt alone 1n a corner, ..U.:Ik' ', ,. 1 . f. 4? l , . . rt if X 'A ft 7' 1 A. ,--X nib, ,, ' f 1 . . . iQ? 1, 6 1X ' , rf- ,R VV -Ay: f, 'f f 1, . . . EUHR -,f ,, . . '- ' ef ff 0 -,i.:4':'-, Q6 ' ve ,lp '- M-, 5' ' A 7 3, , '-R Q- ' V 39,2 I7 . 1 6, '- j.,,. Q . ' . 'f. .:f. f K 1 A . ' , ' M-fi' f . n, UF , ..-,wi -41, ff afff,,,5 . . - - q - A s - I - 1 . . ' . W , . V , I qv .J 194 CORKSANDCURLS VOLXXVI fUm'versity Cook Bookj Xl. ,lc H TZ' XP , E l ,-'l ' 15, :jg JH' o BROILED LIVE LOBSTER. ,J Take a lobster with plenty of dough, 13,5 l To the city and find a cafe, 9 Where there's music, and la-ughter, and girls- tAnd dashes of fast cabaret. N X f un f I-lave aitwaiter with lots of gin fuzz- E 'tl And hignlnalls may be a good plan 5 l Now take off the lid for a while, I il l And then let it stand-if it can li .llll 'll t . listing lllllllwlll if f , Q- Q11l3clslaer-1 ters l coRN-ER LOAF-ER. Carefully select one well dressed young goat, And throw in some ribbons or rings: Stir in a crowd and lots of hot air, And cut a few lectures and things. Let it stand for an hour-if suflicient- Or sit for two, three, or four, But season the while with shakes and dopes, 'Or anything else in the store. 236762 DHUCE 196 CORKS AND CURLS 'VOLXXVI ,f I. f I 5 l 'T' -I nr! ! '.. i ' 1 I rt I rf' ! ,ffg . J: J' ALEXANDER MACDONALD W. C. DEWEY ........ . R. T. BARTON, JR. . . J. W. BELT. CI. P. BOGERT. R. H. CATLETT, JR. L. H. COCKE, JR. CHARLES COBB, III R. G. CURRY. G. F. THORNHILL, JR. J. H. DUNNINGTON. EDWARD F INLAY. J. W. FOWLKES, JR. C. G. GIDDINGS. C. B. I-IEWES. H. C.. HATHAXVAY. W. L. HENDERSON. J. B. JENKINS, JR. O. D. KING. T. K. MARTIN. E. N. MOORE. H. S. MACKAY, JR. H. M. NELSON. L. L. PHILLIPS. H. M. ROBERTSON. A. G. ROBERTSON. R. D. RANDOLPH. . . ...... President . . . . . . . . . . .Vice-President. . . .Secretary and Treasurer. J. T. SLOAN. G. W. TRUITT, JR. CUTI-IBERT TUNSTALL. W. M. TALIAFERRO. E. L. JONES. PICHEGRU WOOLFOLK. C. W, WALKER, JR. L. E. WALLACE. T. H. TODD. C. L. JONES. C. E. JENKINS. W. N. HARRIS. I ' R. C. HARRISON. I E, STRUDWICK, JR, L -1.141-'-..,--...........-....-....,.... .... ,1- S X PKLISI BILLY POTT. I BERT REDUS. ROY MOYSTON JUDGE BALCH. HUDY KEITH IRISH MOULTON. JOE HURT BOB GOOCH. BUCK THORNHILL RED BONE. DONALD FAULKNER BOBO DOBIE. DUTCH KLINE LUCIAN COCKE JACK HARRIS ' CACKY WILLIAMS. BILL ANDERSON MARIE RANDOLPH. BUCK MAYER TODD SLOAN. MICKIE GUY HARRY ROBERTSON. BOB BARTON BLAINE MALLAN. RANDY HARRISON. BILL TALIAFERRO. SLATS LANCASTER GEORGE BLAKISTON PLUTS TRUITT TY COBB PRES CHURCHMAN SPIKE LANDES DEAK RANDOLPH VEST GILBERT JULIEN HUME PITCHY WOOLFOLK ARCHIE ROBERTSON NABBY PHILLIPS BILL HENDERSON FLOOKS FOWLKES GOBBLER TURK GILLIE BOGERT ULY GRANT JACK JONES ALEX MACDONALD MINK LILE CAPT WOOD HARRY VARN ER DICK DIBERT DICK SAUNDERS HEINIE MILLER BOB GILL ED STRUDWICK GUS MASON CROOM WALKER PECK LANE HEINIE MACKAY GID GIDDINGS NIPPER HATHAWAY BEAN MCMORRIES DEACON JONES SID DAVIS JOHN BAYLOR DICK CATLETT WINDY KING JACK DUNNINGTON CHARLIE CHANDLER WATT DUNNINGTON POSSUM F UNSTEN ED FINLAY WILEY COOKE TUBBY TUNSTALL ADMIRAL DEWEY WALTER WILLIAMS TODDY TODD TOM MARTIN Cox WILLCOX JACK MCGUIRE PUDDIN HARRIS WI 0 n 4 ll 11 u ss 11 sc 11 ss 11 u 11 u 11 sc 11 as 11 ss 11 sa 11 ss 91 as 11 so 71 as 11 11 11 n 11 if 79 so 11 as 17 na 11 54 97 45 11 ss 11 H ,, if 77 cs 11 I if 71 as 11 I 44 11 H ,, lf 99 as 11 as 11 44 11 . - as 19 H H . as 99 ' as 11 se 11 sc 11 5 , . 44 39 ' as 71 H ' . '1lCfQf ' ' sc S1 sa 11 , v'E-azz' as 11 as 99 K . '3v as 11 U ss 11 as 17 u 11 44 11 so 99 V as 11 as 97 as 11 ss 11 u 19 as 17 Q as 11 U 97 K 4. g, sc 11 - 5 as 79 GG 99 as 17 U 99 as 19 H 9' G sc 91 65 99 as 99 sc 11 .6 ,, as 79 as 11 u S9 as ll 77 CORKS AND CURL VOIXXVI Z I At The Dance Always you have the power, with a glance, To make my eyes their fealty confess, And fill me with a rapturous distress That holds my spirit in a golden trance. I do recall one evening at a- dance,- The evening that you wore the wine-red dress, flts -color suited well your lovliness, And seemed its charm to heighten and enhance., 'Twas not the music that bewit-ched my blood: I was not dizzied by the whirling feet, Nor warmed and flattered by the fumes of wine. I lingered rapt and charmed where you stoodg One moment, in the dance, I clasped you, Sweet, And for that one bright moment you were mine. THOMAS LOMAX I-IUNTER. 1913 coRKs AND CURLS Under the Spreadmg TW1g Tree The followlng artrcle descrlptlve of the Twig Tree appeared recently rn one of the prominent botanical Journals As the twig IS not unfamlllar at the Unlverslty of Vlfglnld we reproduce the art1cle herewlth thlnklng that It may be of mterest to our readers We suspect the author to be elther Dr Tuttle or Dr Kepner although we are not authorlzed to make thls statement by the publlshers Messrs Bunkem 8: Co to whose courtesy we owe the use of thrs treatlse In the past few years there has been much dlscusslon among the emlnent sclentlsts and botamsts as to whlch speczes of the genus tree was entltled to the honor of berng the most prollflc and productlve Although the names of many dlfferent klnds of trees have been advanced the wrlter has seen no vnent1on of the img tree ln tlns connectlon and has therefore undertaken thls brlef descrlptlon ln order to call to the attentron of hls more learned brothers some of the characterxstlcs of a tree whlch through 1ts very famlllarlty has escaped thelr observatlon The Wrlter IS al o well aware that the concluslons reached wrll not rece1ve the approval of all the authorltles and IS lead to overcome hls natural lnnate modesty belng really as dlfhdent as Capehart or Bernle Campej and to assume that temerlty so studl ously affected by Amorous Armlstead the would be Amerlcan Bernard Shaw only ln the hope that some lnformatron worth whlle may be thereby added to the world s store Be lt understood however that the assumptlon of thls posltlon IS not llke the selectlon of some of the text books ln the Law School dlctated by the ldle whlm of a passrng fancy but has on the contrary been reached only after a most thorough mvestlga t1on Nor has the author 1n conslderlng the masslve mountalns of matenal adopted Chucky Kent s plan of Welglilng all papers and gradmg on the avolrdupols scale but rather borrowed some of Dunnle s urlc aCld and other chemlcal concoctlons to ard 1n the dlgestlon of the matter after havlng had lt frrst thoroughly pasteurlzed and fletcherlzed To return to the subject there IS no doubt IH the mind of the wrlter that the itvzg tree surpass all other specles of the genus so far that they would feel as lonesome as a couple waltzlng at one of the Unlverslty germans By comparlson any other member of the arbor famlly would stand about as much chance as Wylle Cooke 1n a beauty show 199 V, ' . . , , . U , , r I . 9 - ., ss . . , 1 . 9 ' A - 4 . , , ,, . . . . . r s . , F . , . . . . , of scientihcrknowledge. U I V as ' n A 1 nn n , 1 , Q 9 . 9 , G' I , - 1 ' , Q . . 2 as ' - ' V ' ' ' ' , 9 M . l ' . is a 200 oonxs AND CURLS VOLXXVI Historically, the twig was the first manifestation of Nature in a material form and is the only corporal creation that has existed ala initio and will probably continue to exist ad injinitum. Dinosaurs and Cephalopods, like Churchill Humphrey, have come and gone but the twig have we with us always. It is now well established that the tree in the 'Garden of Eden which was forbidden to our genealogically most remote ancestors was none other than our old friend the' arbor twig, the truth of the whole matter being simply that Adam and Eve went out on a twig, were called, and as a result expelled from the Garden as ruthlessly as the l-lot Feet from our own bailiwick. As to the habitat of the twig, it may be safely said that it is as universal as the desire to, talk. When approached on this subject, Mr. Croom Walker, who is generally conceded to be an authority in this line, said famong other thingsl that he heartily endorsed the View taken and that hetwould be glad to talk about it with any one interested in the matter. .h UNA description of the physical characteristics of this remarkable natural phenomenon, other than the cursory observation in passing that it grows as luxuriously as 'Possum' F un- ston's mustache and as rapidly as did a certain part of 'Manageri Moore's anatomy during baseball season last year, would be a task far in excess of our feeble powers, and one that even that either singular product of Nature, Edgar Allen Poe, might well hesitate to undertake although of course, the mighty Dobie, who thinks and dreams in surprisingly succulent six-syllable words, would have no difficulty in getting away with it because of his superior knowledge of the subject. The author is advised that a tree shall be known by its fruit but this does little to simplify matters, since although we know that the fruit of the twig tree is the twig, only a few of the gallant gentlemen gamboliers are able to recognize it when it appears. This ability to detect the presence of a twig is said to have at times a high cash valuation in dollars and cents in that great national pastime, the king of indoor sports. The writer is reluctantly compelled to admit his inability to define a twig, although it would be a likely question for one of George Eager's quizzes. It it true that men of the caliber of Webster, Worcester, and' George Waller have undertaken its definition, but then this only goes to show that fools and fraternity gofaters rush in where angels and 'Sevens' fear to tread. , It can be said with great assurance, however, that the twig tree appears in forms as numerous as Jack Belt's girl friends and as complex as the Faculty Regulations or the 1 'R 1913 CORKS AND CURLS 9 Inter fraternlty Agreement The mere enumeratlon of its dlfferent var1et1es would be as long as the llst of cases Blllle Lrle admlis havmg won whlle at the Lynchburg Bar That the cllmate of Charlottesvrlle and v1c1n1ty IS pecullarly adapted to the cultl vatlon of the ilvlg was evldenced ln the recent lsortlcultural exhlblt held under the aus prces of the Aero Club Although many wonderful speclmens of the fllllg were entered the commlttee of Judges composed of I-larry Compton Alex Macdonald and Y M C A Brockman unanlmously declded that the brown derby offered as a prlze by Madx on Hall Notes should go wlthout doubt to Charlle Graves former presldent of the In ternatlonal Twlggmg SOClCty It IS sald that when lt comes to real consummate fllllgglflg C A G stands llke Heine Mackay s necktles 1n separate class for he IS the only llVlIlg man who can graft a lwzg on anythlng To any one deslrmg to see a perfect speclmen of the ilvlg the author would recommend attendance 1n hls classes about a week before examlnatlons He Wlll probably have covered almost one tenth of the term s work up to that tlme havlng been too fully occupled before ID dlscoursmg on John Ran dolph Tucker ames Barr Ames or Martln P Burks and 1n sobbmg because the faculty wlll not glve more tlme for his tickets or because the young men wlll not or can not make martyrs of themselves by slttlng through an hour and a half of hrs lncoherent ram bllngs wlthout the seventh lnmng stretch The facts outllned above are as mcontrovertlble as the arguments for a better football schedule and as no opposrtlon IS expected from Doctors Lefevre and Lambeth who should be among the strongest supporters of the twig tree 1n lts flght for recognltlon as bory m the tree fratermty there seems to be no reason why the VICW advanced ln thls RCallZlIlg that some publlclty w1ll be necessary to completely establlsh the doc tune for It IS to be had on the authorlty of none less than Speed Elllott of Boonvllle Mo that publlclty IS essentlal even ln G A A meetings the author has secured for the next College Hour the SCTVICCS of Sydney Parham the Boy Orator Brllle l..1le and Dlckey Blrd have also been prevalled upon to lssue pamphlets of notes on the subject these notes may be had at the Corner for the modest sum of nlnety nme cents each although automoblles and aeroplanes are expenslve hobblesj DlCk Dlbert the graceful blllboard artlst has with hrs usual generosity also placed hrs talents at our dlSp0SHl and the Wrlter feels assured that with these forces at work 1n hls behalf the clarms advanced cannot fall of recognltlon L01 ' f ' ' Q ' 1 s 4 fb ' s a n 1 1 1 , 1 A ' ' 9 9 - y - - S . . . , . H , . , . . , . . , . . . , ' W , , . . . , , - 7 9 Cl ' ' ' I . . . , . . , . . . article should not receive universal approval. Al , u I ' J. ' , A , . , . . . , . - - . A . , . . C r - , , . . . . , . ' 9 . , , . E . . ,, Review of the Yearis Athletics While the session !9!2-!3 has not been a banner year in our athletics, it has been on the whole a very creditable one. ln football, which always holds the ,interest of the student body more strongly than all the other forms of athletics combined, our team did not win the majority of the big games, as it has usually done in former years, yet we had every reason to feel proud of it, for victory is no criterion of valor. ' The early part of the season was a disappointment. Many of the players were suffering from injuries received in practice, and on the whole they did not seem able to work effectively as a machine. What were hitherto regarded as practice games, those with the smaller institutions of learning, were often hard battles. Our good friends, the V. M. l., for the first time in history, inflicted defeat on us, which proves that God does not always favor the heavy battalions. We do not begrudge them their victory but warn them to make he most of it. They will probably never do it again. At a certain point in the Vanderbilt game, on Nov. 3, our men found themselves. Those few students who travelled to. far-away Nashville with the team will never forget those inspiring moments when Virginia held Vanderbilt on its one-yard line for four downs. Four times the mighty Hardage and his cohorts hurled themselves against our line in vain, and then were pushed back to the center of the field! Though Fate denied us victory the contest was a revelation. lt showed that we had a real Virginia team, one' with all the traditionalldogged lighting spirit of those of by-gone yea-rs. Thereafter the student body had cause to be proud of its representatives on the gridiron. The Georgetown game was one of the most exciting in our history. The prophets of the sporting page, who had doled out dire defeat to the Orange a-nd Blue in advance, were amazed when they saw the Virginia line hold like the British squares at Waterloo, and Todd, our doughty little captain, and others of the backfield, tearing off great strips of ground around the Georgetown ends and through the Blue and Gray line. A few minutes before the end of the game the score was tied, I3 to !3, when a drop-kick .from the twinkling toe of Harry Costello floated through the bars and gave Georgetown a hlard-eagned victoryig onle that, from the standpoint of plucky and strategic football playing, probably oug t to ave gone t e ot er, way. The Virginia team, slow in developing, became invincible in the zenith of its power. It was a tower of strength in the Carolina game, and our ancient rivals, probably weaker than usual, were subjected to a massacre. An immense crowd, in the biting November air, saw the Virginians race over the frozen field for touchdown after touchdown. Mayer alone took the ball' over five times. When the final whistle' blew the score stood 66 to 0, and all the earlier disappointments of the season were forgotten in the crowning victory. ' ' Our team included a number of exceptional men, and it is regretted that we can not recount their virtues here. It is with a tear of regret that we note tha-t l-lardy Todd will never again in Orange and Blue delight 'the multitude with his skill and strategy, and that the gridiron career of John Speed Elliott, lately Virginia's star end and coach of the 1912 team, has closed. But we look hopefully to the future. We'believe that next year Coach Warren and Capt. Carter can get together a team that will add lustre to Virginia's name. Remember, we are to play Vanderbilt on Lambeth Field next fall, and that we get another shot at Georgetown. Revenge! Revenge! Capt. Churchman's squa-d of sturdy basket ball players far into the season bade fair to be undefeated.champ1ons. Washington and Lee doled out to us our first defeat of the season in this sport, and in doing so deprived us of the championship of the state. This particular game every year isifought to the last ditch, there 'alwa-ys being intense rivalry on both sides. Later in the season Virginia met with one or two additional defeats, but'its victories greatly overbalanced its reverses, so the season closed a successful one. The season is not far enough advanced at this writing to make a-ny comments on the doings of our fleet-footed'representatives on the track, but Wylie Cooke is out there flitting over the cinders for the long distances, and Hardy Todd will continue to put speed into the relay teams. Other veterans in practically all events a-re also making the competition keen, and you can leave it to Pop l..annigan's ever vigilant eye to spot the good ones among the new men. At this writing very few collegiate games in baseball have been played but the indications are distinctly that we have the material for an aggregation of winners. Up to this time Virginia has gone dgwinbefoiedtlge Catholic University, 8 to 4, Holy. Cross, 4.to !, and Amherst, 6 to 5, and aVrr:lilnTteif R e eat tohl-loly-1 Cross, t6 to 8, also shutting out Princeton in acbeautiful game, 3 to 0. H1 as yan Eoac mg, apt. Finley should be able to strengthen the team in its weak spots in very siort or er, and' gy the time Manager Mac Kay takesvthem on the northern trip, they should be in the. proper iconditioni to gather a goodly bunch of scalps. The Washington Americans held their spring practice here in March, and our fellows probably learned a bagful of tricks from them which they can later use to advantage. athlegg Jgsjvlgssfof 5!:Eer0f?3:l1ZCdf!CiIlnlS to vafhose members the G.' A. A. award the orange letter of team and algo-an able ms cz. a etics hourish in the University. There is a tennis team, a golf A. Noehrzm the Univii'3flailCtfC8m..WlS1h has been 'trained under'the careful guidance of Mr. art of boX.n ' , d d Y HS FUCYOI' IH ysical Training. So also in the gymnasium is the manly ' g Pracuce an manY degrees of blows are passed therein, from the futile faux pas of Topheavy Jenkins to the deadly sledgehammerlpunch of one Sid Davis, of Texas infix WW! NRM!! .J FGRW RD PASS , 'X ko GTI K ,fan CTV . A .:' 5 S- ' V X F h . L X- XXX - 1 3 .4 I .1 N. 'Af' ', V Xu 'Q IV.,-1 ui,-U Q Kik, T V t 1 .. . in - , V' 'A-- 7 f' Y' ' '. f ' V . - , 204 coRKs AND GURLS 'VoI.XXVI FOOtTDEtll TCHIH T. H. TODD ....... ...... -----'- C HPWH M. C. LILE ......... --- '-- M imager EDWIN MCMORRlES. ---- ASN- Manager J. SPEED E1.i.io'r'r .... .......... H ead Coach W. RICE WARREN .... A-SSL Head Coach H. H. i..ANNtGAN ...... ............. T rainer DR. W. A. LAMBETH .... ................ . .. . - .... Medical Adviser M. T. COOKE, JR. KEMPER YANCEY J. B. TUTWILER ASSISTANT COACHES. DR. BURNLEY LANG!-'ORD C. R. WiLL1AMs DR. Joi-iN H. NEFF DR. CABELL MADDUX joE WooD A. L. CARTER .... P. WooEEoLK E. FINLAY ..... S. M. JETT ........ J. B. RVEDUS W. M. MAIDEN l W. N. HARRIS W. D. LANDES 5 .... R. K. Goocu ..... T. H. TODD ...... E.. N. MAYER ..... B. C. SMITH .... Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia x Virginia . . Cl-IRTSTIE BENET HORACE C-EYER HAFAMOND jo:-rNsoN LANDON WELLFORD HEDLEY M. BowEN EDWIN HOLLIDAY Institute TEAM FOOTBALL SCORES I9l2 Milliam and 'Mary..... . . . .45 Randolph-Macon . . . . I9 South Carolina . . . . I0 Hampden-Sidney . . . . 0 Virginia Military 7 N. L. A. Blues . . . . 0 Vanderbilt . . . . . . . . .I3 Georgetown . .. . . . .66 North Carolina COACH ELLIOTT ........Center . . . .Right Guard . . . .Right Tackle . . . .Right End . . . . .Left Guard . . . . .Left Tackle . .. . .Left End . . . . . . .Quarterback . . .Right Half-Back . . . .Left Half-Back . . . . . . .Fullback 0 0 0 0 .. ..... I9 0 ......I3 .....I6 0 1913 CORKS AND CURLS o 'Ewa'-b Courtesy of W3Sh1DUtOll Stal CAPTAIN TODD Y -.L -+........... 20 ' . Q, , , ' ' .. 4 ' ' , V I - n ,A -f 'ff' 1 .' ' f ----vs 'W , . ua ' - . , 1 ,, Iv ! Q., ,- ff . xx ' f , , ' ' . , ' I M 1' . V! 4 X J. 5 ' - , I ,V D I J . - li 17 ugzfr. , A. . - , Q f' , H 12 , J 4 ,I I ' 4 . , H r gl f J, . IJ. 1 ' 5 , Yrn! I V Y Y Y w ,X FOOTBALL TEAM 1-lm.. 1., Ht-tsiuu.-V Top Row:-lVlclVlorris, CAsst. Managerl, Lile, flVlanagerJ, Warren, fAsst. Coachj, Elliott, fHeacl CoachD,Dr.Lan1bett1, QIWL-dical .-Xclvisert Second Row:-Finlay, Gooch, Woolfolk, Jett, Redus, Harris, Lannigan, fTrainerJ. Bottom Row:-Maiden, Mayer, Carter, Todd fcaptj, Wood, Smith, Landes. 5 ot t t.. N..-.. W, 1 v ,sw-.44 L L ff 1 Q........,., ...W4..,-H........,,, ,...N-.....,,.1...,N.,., . ra A I , nu I 1 I n 1 I 1 1 u u I 2 i i I gl lil ...,' xpfg ,gn . -. .,.-.,.f-bg., ,,-M -1 1, ,AJ- I , If I 1 f H FOOTBALL SQUAD ,.,,,.,,,, if , , . Q H ' 'll , V .KQV ,.,,,-:,!, , fm' ! sf? '. If A 'Aff I I AT THE VANDERBILT GAME X I I 5' 3 A A ,,, 5 H4 x 1 A I . 1 .7 V , x , Q1 ',,g' if I '7 ,, f . ' of VV .1 ,yffwfyy f I by ,R V ,wfw , W, I f f . , 4 1 L i V 1 X g:Z, I, L X123 f . , ,W i , 3,1 , -I nn- .,.-. , , 1 .W , C1-uxtmsx nf NX.uIuln tu1x Publ .,,.,,,...-.-..,..V..m......W.a.,,,..,,.,, ,1q, I I ,5h,5?4z1Z?, 'A ' ' ' lb , N' ' 5 ' f' , Aw- ,.,, , v , 'Q ,V k , 0 N t F gi I r ve JJ Th ' n, L - ' A,,j f W - -.. - . uv ff' 1 'f I J L ,. , . , U I ,f ' , 1 l ' I . 4 .1 1 I AI . M , 1 g ' gfsgaw'-.V I A ,.'..V,, . . , ,.f,..f.. , ,..,,,,,' '- !,.s.:. L, M, 1,3 ,f.j:..,.f' .9-,,d:,..'ff -, Y 7, , ,4 '.,..f,,':f'?Q..3L.,.'53:f'4 H- -- Vg-,-I-..W.bj, 'ia-3' L , , 4 , -- ,A mq11,,EgfuaQ:2 5, 2'.ig5 , 6- O , . -A nu,--+.v-,vvit A-l:2'j?,,9g,'-V 2 N1 T- '- ,, 1 g ,-M:':.-rg.-'-.9 .,,.f '23,-9 DW'-f ' .---- fi-f.i1J,f5c-4:-6'sa.1f4',,,..-'9..,a'f , .wr ,J 2 QN.vjfi:iit.,i,rfL',qA,-.vr 1 ,Ti .J - .,. ,P 1 .Q-w.v-an rf. 31.1,-,,' ,is-gui' .f .K -. -, 1, H. .-w. Q.. . f W-an . , v-'- . ' 35, 'A,'i,7: 2!'s:nfXk 5- -' - WT: 1 - M 4 ,- Mmxgm, ..xw:i V , N' v ,Nt X X.. gf- 5, ' .fi ' - .. : Q. 3' 3 3,1 g -f, . , , i N.. .,, ,fir ,'. sf. GEORGETOWN GAME Courtesy of Washington Post r ,Q , ,rl . A- 4, - . 'f ., , , 1-N-W -----4fTQ- ...x-.--. - .-,...-.,,- . ,. --- -f-A-7- ---Y-iv:--.--E-----f-W TY- - V Z:-Y 1 4,--, -, 7-W -, -77 ,Y THE KICK-OFF AT RICHMOND V, X .,. r.,,.,,. .. . :Z .,..1 114, - , I N 1 E.. r, r. 1 ,I fq, , 1 N .':.1 A 1 .5 '.'. 1 1- 1 .. .x 1. ..-ra. . , , H I . s , f, .. ...:-.'. 1 .f.: ' '- K '.. r-..' ' 1 , 1 'g1- . 11.1 . .-' ..'. '1 -1 1 1 1 ' 5-,'..-'.. K..lj..,f.' f .,.1 1 . .:' -. -'- x .I '. 1 1- . -.8 . ,, 4 1 1 ,-.J Q. 1 .' .'I,. L- x. ,- . .. 1 ..... 1 7 I . '- : .' . .,-- . .- ... '.1 4Y'..'s 1 '1'. . 't . -.url . , -1 q'x1 :ata ' I 1 1 ' '. J' . Cl -1 - -' l:1,. 1 . Q. ' x' '1 . -. Z ,I .X ,1.- N bn :A .- 4. 1. 1 .1 7 .. - , 1 ,-. ,. .h . 1 ' . '-..1,' .'q- '-. 'L. ' - - -,1 5' 1' ,- -. s.-J, 4. .l. 1'-.'. 1 .Y ' ' - xx.,-- I ,. - - 1. 1.,, , I : 1 .' ',.- 1, 1 . f . s '-,t ,' '-1. 1 -5. -'C 1- ' H 1 I Y 1 ' 1' i '- . x,....n, -11-2 . ,.'- . - ..-Hua X 44 L: :T-'. F.. ' .'..' - 5 Q .. 1 . K s 1 Lili Pl TCL' E W' Q 212 CORKS AND CURLS Vol.XXVI Baseball TEAM l9I2 T. C. CARTER .... ............,.. ..... C a Piaifi JACK RYAN. 2 . ' h t . . .Coaches C. A. RIGLERS I H. I-I. LANNIGAN ..... ..... ........... . ...... T r ainer E. FINLAY, C. .l- 5- i'iEWiTT' 2nd EPPA RIXEY, P. JOHN MCGUIRE, Zncl D. W. GRANT, P. D. W. NEFF, 3rd lVl. T. DOUGLAS, S. S. M. S. FITCHETT, L. F. T. C. CARTER, ist. M. C. I-ILE. C- F. W. D. LANDES, R. F. CAPTAIN FINLAY SQUAD l9l3 F ' M1 ITE X NEFF, 3rd base GUY . . Chbtgiigi Catchers SMTTH Shortstops EITC!-IIETT, Leg. Held PHILLIPS S Right Field GREEN , PHILLIPS ILE, enter me I C STICKLEY Glggglil l LANDES I BECKWITH 2Seconc.l Base EQIXISEN l Pilchers WIGGLESWORTH t First Base MCGUIRE ' ANDERSON l P RECORD l9l2 Virginia ..... 5 Washington Nationals . . . . . . . 3' Virginia .... l Washington Nationals . . . . . . .ll Virginia .... l l Jefferson ....... . . . . . . 6 Virginia .... I7 E.. H. S. .. ... . 0 Virginia .... 4 Amherst . . . . . . . 5 Virginia .... 8 Amherst . . . . . . . 4 Virginia .... 4 St. johns . . . . . . . . 2 Virginia .... 3 Princeton . ....... .... 6 Virginia .... 3 Yale ften innings, . . . . . . . 3 Virginia .... l Holy Cross ........ .... 4 Virginia .... 2 Cornell .... . . . . . . . l Virginia .... 2 Montreal 9 Virginia .... 8 Trinity . . . . . . . 5 Virginia- .... 2 N. C. ... .... I Virginia. .... 3 N. C. I0 Virginia. .... 0 N. C. 4 Virginia. .,.. 4 N' C 0 Virginia- .... I0 s C ' 2 Vifginia--- .... 4 deorgeidviafi iff 3 V!fg!'1!a- .... I5 Bucknell 4 Yfrgfnfa' .... 5 Georgia . . . . . . l birginia' .... 4 Penn ...... .... 5 .... Q Georgetown . . . . . . . 5 Georgetown 3 BASEBALL SQUAD 1913 f- 'UA ' 4 xb:'.NxgAg,. - 5 , ..-...,...... ...,-. ..,,- ii., V Y - W. , , K BASEBALL TEAM 1912 mm vw H Top Row :-Goodhue, !lVlclVlorris, McGuire, Filchelt. Second Row:-'lVlac Kay, fAsst. lVlgr.D, Sancles, Rixey, Tile, Finlay, Gammmon, Moore, flxflanagerl. Bottom Row:-Hewitt, Neff, Rigler, fcoachj, Carter, fCapt.Q, Grant, Douglas, Lannigan, fTrainerJ. Y - 1 4 f 'vi :E .. Si K1 Nr Qi :E : : n ,- if -z 'u EC gh v Ni FV L . ff Lf 'v -V 5 .52 NZ u-l igQ FEA gi! 'EAU r','J J: 5 5 4 : : .5257 ,I 24, 4.: 6 L gi Q: zz? :fl 54' .wr if TJJ It' Q15 1:5 952 .V , r 216 CORKS AND CURLS VOLXXVI University Of Virginia Track Team TRACK 1912 5 COOKE RUMBOUGH TODD GOOC1-1 HARRIS COCKE SQUAD 1913 , COOKEA, Capt. GUY BARTON CRONLY ' MAYER D BONE P1-u1.1.1Rs I-I. P. GANTT MAxsON MAsON A DIEBOLT W. A. I-1. GANTT. TODD CARTER Xfv RIGHT RUMEOUOH I-I. I-I. LANNIGAN, Coach CAPTAIN COOKE RELAY TEAMS 1913 Two Mile: BECKETT, HART. RUMBOUOH, WRIGHT, BARTON, GANTT. One Mile: TODD, DIEBOLT, BONE, PHILLIPS, GUY, COOKE. ilu arf TRACK SOUAD A J f f fn , ,, W ,,,. M770 ,, W ,, -MIL Todd, Diebolt, Bone, Phil1YipS,VGUy, Lannigan, fTrainerJ, Cooke. E RELAY Photo by Holsinger TWO MILE RELAY Photo by Holsiuger Beckett, Hart, Rumbough, Wright, La-nnigan fTrainerj, Barton, Gantt. ERRATUM Page 2 I 8-Illustration' milplaced ' 1 III 11' 1 T 1 1 1- an I 1 1 Vi 1. il 1 I l 1 1 ' 1 1, , , MLLJ LL1 . A ., I 1 1: 1 1 f 111: . V. 1 N - V. I 1 , , 1 1 1 11 1 - I 5 1 ' ' 1 1 f:'1,'1fJj- J:-1, gf' ,1 I 1 Lf'-1-'. 7 ' 4 'ffillf-'if' if 1 ' I 1 ii ' -7 I . -1-. H 1 ,7 -1 X, 1 ' 1 fl 1 , ' f ' , D Yi I 5 : 3 3 -' -' 11 1 . ' , 1' 1 .- 1 ' I . ' . I 1 1 ' A , 1 :- 1 ' - fre 1 .I .'v. , -1. 11 1 1 If 11 Q ' iv ,,' - ' 1 . Z1 : V I , , 1 1 1 ' 4 JL 13' -,-if 1 1: . , ,xi - 111 1- -4' ,. j ' 1 ..1. . J , 1 , 4'-1 ' V1 '. 'If I' 1 - . I 4 E' ' , '?.3':,'C- 1 1 K 1 ., ANI-. , 1 1 , A A I 1 A1 t ' 'I 1 ,, . I A , ., . 1 ' ' ., F 1 ' Q., ' , 1 11 1 A , -'VYVU 1 ' 3.-' W fr ' h'fm 3. 111 223259 Qi? ,11 wkwwfwwmw 11 , '1f2g1,-i1f.wI':f1- . A 1 1 fi: ,Tf::f'-,1:',i.,! .2-'jf,I'17gIg'5:'.5f3'f ' ' ws, 1 f'71i'fj:1f:'. '-Q12 1 , I 1.91, '-.4 'J7:.j122, J: , . - ' ' 'ff . A 1, ff' 15, Q ,Y ' ' - 1 1 1 1 - ' , ' , ' I Q 1: -I b , Q V '1 I 1 . 1 1 1 ' H 1 - f ' 1. ' Ji' 21.1, I '1 'jlif 11 W' lil' V , '.f31',L1f 1 .. - :11fE'xf':' 2 Q. 1 1, '11 '1 11 1 Lui 9 1 'l 4 , 1 1 1 ' 5 1 a i 1 I , 1 . I ' 'Q L. 1 1 1 1 , 1 ' 1 A 12,11 1'f H111 .1 1 .1 E ' 1 Ll ill 220 CORKS AND CURLS VOLXXVI A V ,.. .. CAPTAIN CHURCHMAN Virginia. Virginia . Virginia . Virginia. Virginia . Virginia . Virginia. Virginia . Virginia. Virginia. Virginia. Virginia . Virginia. Virginia. Virginia . Basket Ball TEAM, 1913 I-I. I-I. LANNIGAN, Coach CHURCHMAN, L. C. GILL, R. F. CAMPBELL 2 , STICKLEY, F. LYMAN S Rlght Guard RIXEY, C. ' RECORD Gallaudet ....... . Hampden-Sidney . . . . Randolph-Macon . IM. A. C. .. A.a-ndM. V. M. I. .. Georgetown . . . Trinity ......... Wash. and Lee .. N. C. ....... . C. U. ..... . Georgetown . . . St. Johns- . .. G. W. U. . . . F. and'M. .. BASKET BALL SQUAD coRKs AND CURLS VOLXXVI a V ELU8, JOSEPH F. MOORE, Manager. TEAM. W. S. A. POTT MICKEY GUY EPPA RIXEY VV. T. COOKE 1913 OORKS AND OURLS 223 TODD WOOD CARTER ETT FINILAY GRANT RIXEY LILE 2776 L 9,9 . 'I - .- 71 7 A 755 77 77 1. Beu IQI3E2 T' FOOTBALL 1912 LANDES FINLAY C-OOCIAI SMITH REDUS WOOLFOLK MAIDEN HARRIS IVIAYER BASEBALL 1912 I-IEWITT XIEFF FITCHETT LANIDES DOUGLAS CARTER MCGUIRE BASKET BALL 1913 CHURCHMAN RIXEY LYMAN GILL CAMPBELL STICKLEY TRACK 1912 I I 1 ' 1 E . 11111 . ' f' - 41? ' T ' . X, 'Q J 1 COOKE 1'1ARRIS COCKE TODD RUMBOUOH GOOCH BLANCHARD 224 F-,,..f- , 1 CORKS AND CURLS VOLXXVI ,J ' 2245 ,wing ,Y Elf?-X - rx: 4x ,ze ' E? ,QUT . -' 7 'Q 9? Z 214 M 4 f I Z ' 59 6 1 5 I A :M ' ' drK3e.ebe5 ..flT..l'3 CARRINGTON WILLIbAMS . ..... President WYLIE ROUNTREE COOKE. . . . . .Vice-President JOHN 'Gr ANDERSON. . . . . .Treasurer EDWARD FINLAY DR. WILLIAM A. LAMBETH ROY CALDWELL MOYSTON DR. ALBERT LEFEVRE ,W .. f '?'. -..-V... 5 GIiNiiR.-XL ATHLETIC ASSO- .IATION limp IQUXYI l'4iI1llU'. Nloyslun. l,Cff'YIC. Bolimn Rim-si lxxrnlrflll. XXIIHIJHIIS, Co 226 coRKs AND GURLSQ' VOLXXVI Randall Athletic Association President ...... Vice-President .... Secretary... Treasurer ............... Manager of Baseball Team. . .J Captain of Baseball Team ..... C. J. AYDELOTTE A. .C. BUEI-ILER I-I. H. BUEHLER J. R. CAIN G. M. FRENCH W. B. I-IACKLEY S. I-I. FEREBEE J. W. KAYSER I-I. T. LECHMAN J. R. LOCKE OFFICERS. MEMBERS C. V. LYMAN A. G. BUEHLER I-I. LORETZ I-I. H. BUEI-ILER .A. G. BUEHLER . C. J. AYDELOTTE C. V. LYMAN J. l'l.'l..ORETZ C. MOORE O. W. MOORE WILLIAM MINUTOLOQE R. C.. REAVES J. L. WILLIAMS C. B. WOOLEY C. L. KINNEY It Died Feb, 15, 1913. 1913 CORKS AND OURLS 227 O H26 s- 191 5 IOO0 YARD I-IURLERS HAROLD I-IATHAWAY, BERNIE CAMPE, E. K. CROWDER, BOBO DOBIE. A 500 YARD IIEAVERS SPEED ELLIOTT, PUDDIN I-IARRIS, CAPT. SCHNEIDER, RAWI-IIDE RAMSEY, DOC FITz-I-IUCH CHARLIE CHURCHMAN, CROOM WALKER, ALEX OWEN, JOHNNIE LAROWE. A 160 POUND SLINGERS ANDY CI-IRISTIAN, JACK BELT, DOC I-IOUOH, I-IARRY ROBERTSON, GENERAL GIDDINCS, DOC GRASTY, HEINE MAC KAY, SID PARK-IAM, ARCHIE ROBERTSON, VAL I-IECHLER III, ALEX MACDONIXLD, JUDGE DUKE. 120 POUND SLINGERS DECATUR RODGERS, WINDY KING, COIVIAS FRENCI-I, DICK CATLETT, POP LANNIGAN. A ONE POUND I-IEAVER JOE WOOD. ONE POUND THROWER PLUTES TRUITT ..n.,,,...1.,V.......,.. -.---.--P ----- -,-f -- -, 7,1 - -- Y Y - Y --1 - A Www ,Y A , H . i ,.,Y - V Yi Y 7.7 'HY Y -,..... , -, , ,1......A..,.-,.........- W ..- . --.-, ....-.,-,.,...,.,,.,... .,. .-Y----e-- -Y , , , - ,- - uf , -mv ,v, , .. , ,.. f,..-...u-..-...--.QQQ ...Zz - -. ,gi-44-,VV mv -,.- .W-.. ,., ....,.... , , .,,..., ..,.-A . ,-,--, . ., 'I 'Y '-'Y 'v,.i T ' ',' ,g.'.:'1,,J:l . ':':'t5:,,... -2, Jeff Dont Understand the Fratermty Agreement Elther -Y -:if 1 h::...:1 LL' x . , K4 , . A - 'Ei' 'WONDER IF WIN- 1?-ifmx 1 4.lgU,0ggaeN'rLe'MeN1 Atgoun Bovs Luxe vou so-rn mr-Je :JlI1IIII1T1D1L --N 5- E WH-,-'GET 15: r' IM 30,55 op -me weve Looxeo mvo vou AND FOUND THAT YOU ,-W3-T: yew -ro A i omncrvou BUM5- 'WASH BELONG To MOD OLD FAM E5'f 4 ' .1 - r- ' ? ' ou -ro DROP AROUN 5 wx nw T0 THE 5-Eau 2 , i' Fi 'V f A 'Zi ' T0 YQUR House -ro-mon-r ,:AN1f,n2A::l05g7:5R ,UpZfRFii55 qrxiifflv ' 0 '- I - W ,5 If 6 f If roR A FE : Bavv K 7 I , ' .iniiiii-5 CRUSAPE5 E HOT im I gd gil X BEFR5 lf, ARE Zfmvv . 'S , i n . , .IlT'd,7,,Q ' I fDE'AN6' THE 9 V fl gigs ' 7, i f- gM1ff.t t em f Q if eta ffm 1 A UM . ft: I J 'A tbhlyfo 5 ,E I 7 - 1, X I b 0 f ' E '-:- ' E I - 7 0.34 'nj lk, W! 1 n E W ,mlm 'M X '4?f!i'5' 5 I M X ,EUKLU ff ,. . ' fit. I QLQ' -f.. te? ' ! 25 ' '21 -A X L ' ' W IM N E52 .. t : - x ff' 2 f N X -' 35522 V. - A4 JW :NR Q A is E! ,,-, 5: P 153 ll E! at A I - V 'AWGMXG ' -f fl' ' f ' 39 f' Illia t 1' X9 -y E W !ll!EF A' T -- -W., f' L f E X t - XS 1 lllg! X, z -' ,FEW lllgy v ff Q ,- ': W' ' ' AS you mow -me omlcuofv Bums Arte me aan- Hggg, we mug I0 meson Mer-1, 6 5eveNs,ANo Aug OF me a.A.a. BUT 4- WE WANT A DATE 1, X39 wa-rn You Feuows Q55 0 HW EVERY Nia!-rr mom ub'v':7 M x Q Now Tooctaonmvl ,100 , ' no z 0 19 X s. VL X2 ' 1, F' -2 f l I 5 SJ 5 S, ll IIE W, 0-Wm. is J i x::-90' 8 CCXUTT, lwouoea IF M T 'P 5341? ,V M65 n.-5 9 xlf Nu, 8 I K 1 xx . ff , ,tl 230 GORKSTANDGURLS v01.XXv1 X ik Psi ' ak , T' . pl ' MQ 1- OT 2 ? I f , as fy 4 - X 2 GU ll' sed r HF. Ml?-Z f.,:'r ' 'QU' , I C-Qgivf Damned by His Intoxicated and Malevolent Potenfate, to Eternal Drought on Earth. The following was found in a charred asbestos powjolzo. iiiil- C-Ski, the IMPS had enjoyed many and bulwarks of barreled beer. as convicted of that most Under the reign of the good and wise King eons of peace and prosperity amid rollicking rivers of rye But woe is me! this was not to last, for the day came when I w heinous crime,--I was an inebriate in a kingdom where alcohol was as water. Sentence was passed, my head swamg I lost consciousness, and terrifying as it may er. Further, l was lying in a box seem, I came to my senses on Earth and at the Corn er entitled The Great under a heap of pamphlets which I later found to be a comic pap Destroyer, penned by an exceedingly clever fellow, who styled himself Richmond Have-one. The atmosphere was torrid, my throat parched, and my senses reeling from my thirstg the latter, I made shift to quench with ice water at infinite danger to my already shrunken digestive organs. Then indeed did I come to a full realization of the severity of my punishmentg but resolved to make the best of my lot, and hearing with much delight of the Elk's Club, I set out courageously to Witness the strange events recorded herein. sk :E 9: ic gg l x .X il L fill 1 :cet tm? 1 35,01 , lgfill .- ,md ,MM LZ., 007 l 1 I 1 ,fl ,Z .L-' ff. 'Y Sill P I I lt 1913 coRKs AND CURLS 231 The usual crowd of loafers was grouped around the Corner, engaged, as tradition had long since decreed, in the discussion of those two topics, which like good wine never grow stale. These exhausted, momentarily, all hail with delighted interest, the some- what delayed arrival of Dr. Athletics Lefevre. I-le orders I7 dopes all around for the loafers, and enters immediately into a jumbled monologue on every subject, as is his ,customg pursuing the exploitation of his policies, through all the intricacies of well blended measures of sophistry and logic, the former guaranteed not to be detected by the naked eye, nor the latter interrupted by the sacrilege of student opposition. As, per- force, he stops for breath, Carrington Williams rushes in, just having been presented with the University by Joseph Moore, who received the same through the grace of Providence and Paul Barringer. Catching sight of the Doctor and his audience, Williams asks for time out while he has a few moments' private conversation with him, and gaining a position well within the hearing of the great unwashed, he soon discloses to all that, after all is said and done, he is the real tyrannical tyro, and is in absolute control of athletics at Virginia despite the popular error that a man named Lambeth is in some degree interested in thisimatter. Alex. Macdonald now appears, doffiing his cap to professors, females, and selected' students. He is followed by Edwin Moore and Lucian Cocke, who insist on walking a little behind him. Coming within hearing distance Alex asks if any one present realizes that the University library is the only thing in college he hasn't gotten into, appealing to Lucien and Edwin to corroborate this astounding disclosure, which the last two, of course do very readily. I-le heard with visible pleasure that the feat he referred to, could be accomplished on alternate Tuesdays of August, if one were lucky. At this crisis the ponderous tread of a march column was heard and all rushed out 'to welcome the approach of the Captains. These were Churchman, Schneider, Wood, and l-larris,-and a very pale one walking in the rear, whom we soon perceived to be the shade of Capt. Spiller, pacing marine-style with the earthly form of Capt. Lyons, followed by Job Trotter, Captain of Industry. They were singing a little ballad entitled, If You Can't Be a Bell Cow, Follow on Behind. All Hlecl in the drug store and joined by the first year men, the loafers, Williams, Dr. Lefevre, and others, drank many luscious dopes to the everlasting prosperity of Sam Scheppe nee Chancellor. An unhappy representative of the Blow-rillard Co. was now discovered behind the counter with a supply of Zoobeldas. This precipitated a rush, in 232 CORKS AND CURLS VOLXXVI which all joined save Macdonald and two of the Captains, who fled in embarrassment, accompanied by Dr. Lefevre. who is a frater in Zultate and smokes another brand of cigarette besides. John Larowe coming in, notices that every one has had a luscious dope, as above mentioned, and invites every one to join him. I-le is much chagrined when seven ghosts of himself leap out and pussy-foot it to the counter prepared to con- sume a I5 cent drink if it's free. The crowd has increased to mammot propor ions rivingg a large hay wagon, at the same time disgorging a throng of boys and girls, in- cluding Jones, Mccuire, Hurt, and Moon, with other disciples of Pan and Venus, h t' , Ad. Dewey and his sevens are while other students, attracted by the commotion, gather from all sides. The entire street V J . '5 . gg ef-Mtg? , , L rm -A T . Q I I ft , - 4 I f 'X 161- C Zigi Ki 'Qtr t I . v my A QW' Ki fr 1 Qiifx cu . .. 0 , f 9 1 - J fa 126' av? . , D14 fibvf- . 7,v? E . ,e 'T QQ 4 fx 2' IW .jg 2 is .WWW ' J Z ' wma s Uh l' l'?ZZ ' i 'Z 1 f ar -f a f K2 -si 1 'Z e 'W F Q? Q ' fare' Li , ,Q gf tai 1 1 N 1 e l X -2 ' s ' f f , I ' sux f ' , li 12222 ' -.E-1 9 .J n 'sg' gf I. Z wwxianf 5 X 'ix' ,,.b- N QQ l A - Gnt'S'exske.ri,1 I5 l was now thronged to overllowing, when who should approach but Dobie, attired in the conventional fancy waistcoat and his other accoutrements, Fighting his way through the mob to an elevated position, he immediately assumes control of the situation, mistaking what was only a chance gathering for a mass-meeting, and determined, in spite of hell and high water, that he would address it, or die trying. He made, seconded, and carried a motion that he be elected chairman, all with a dexterity acquired through long experience, and ruled that he, followed by any others who had the gall to think they could make themselves interesting, be allowed an opportunity to prove it. The students pointed out in vain that there wasn,t any mass-meeting, and proved it by the simple expedient of counting heads to the number of six hundred, when it was re- quired of Tom We1'tenbaker to take the stand and swear that never within his memory had there been more than thirty humans at a Virginia mass-meeetingg but Dobie invoked rcs adjucficaia and proceeded: 1913 CORKS AND CURLS 9:9 Gentlemen I propose to address you rn two capacrtres rn order that you may lcear me the longer you wrll percerve that I place your pleasure before my own convenrence These two capacrtres are as your charrman srnce you have very properly elected me to thrs office as was only my Just dues and as the delrghtful dulcet toned Dobre of Nor folk a small town made famous lrke Mrlwaukee srmply by accrdent thrs town havrng been my frrends my brrth place just as the former crty was the brrth place of one of your favourrte beverages l shall now tell srx chestnuts all of whrch have long grey Whrskers but as some of you may not have heard them rn recent years and as rt rs my custom to tell them at certarn trmes of whrch thrs rs one I shall tell them at any rate. rather than drsappornt myself .Fnter Cecil Beauchamp the consumptrve gnal and others Those of you who do not know me soon wrll sr'rce everybody does I hope that all of you wrll pay partrcular attentron to these rntroductrons of mrne for I am famed for them and I should hate to feel that all of you had not taken advantage of the excep tronal opportunrty I am offerrng you of seerng me at my very best l now present to you a prker peerless and pre emrnent tho placed rn Prke County Vrrgrnra adjacent to Charlottesvrlle where I myself frrst became a student and later a master of the natronal game Prtted agarnst the most prtrless precrse prkers of thrs rnstrtutron whrch has graduated many noble exponents of the game whom modesty ever resrdent rn me forbrds that I should name he has always held hrs own and everyone elses corn safe and secure He taught l-loyle all he knew and then some he has taught everybody else how lrttle they knew and now he rs gorng to tell us how he does rt Gentlemen I rntroduce for your rnspectron one whom you wrll recognrze as the Glrdrng Gambolrer G G Attzreal rn a dress suzt plaztecl srl shzri buttons concealed flowered srllf Dfazsicoat and patent leather pumps a pac age uncler hzs arm and hulgzng poclfels rggers' I have been rntroduced to you by one wl'o removes tlse laurels from hrs own brow to crown my somewhat recedrng forehead would that all lee sard were true' I rejorce however that I am rn a posrtron to admrt that he drd not wholly err rn hrs recrtal of my abrlrtres Thrs bundle whrch you wrll see rf you look reposrng under my arm rs frlled wrth cheques Were l not clever thrs plarted shrrt whrch rests so gracefully on my srnuous back would even now be at Brooks Bros rn the very heart of New York Crty and I shudder to consrder how scarcely l sfould be clotlred were hrs rntroductory remarks entrrely false ,W '33 as V . , , I , . 9 . 0 . '. a 9 7 9 . . , . - , 9 , , - , - 9 9 ,. , , , 9 9 y ' . 9 ' 9 . ' 7 . . ,, C , ' . ' J 9 1 cc . . ' 9 1 . 9 9 ' ' 9 . H I . . . . 9 ' 9 r . . . . . 9 .9 9 9 9 9 ' 9 . . . . 9 4 9 ..- 7 9 - . 9 ' P , . 9 9 - 73 . , , . . . . - . . C , If f y 9 r 9 ' . . If i 9 9 9 HJ- - ' . 9 - - 9 7 L' ' 0 - Q 4 c I ' ' ' ' . 9 9 7 . 9 - . , - , .9 '9 , r - 9 9 l . ' r 234 CORKS AND CURLS VOLXXVI The matter upon which I particularly wish to address you is somewhat different, however it is this: I am in a position to teach you any, and every dance, from the Tango and Texas Tommy, to the Tarantula Twist, fancy, non-fancy, or otherwise, and I hope that each of you will take one or more series of lessons from me. ln closing, it is perhaps to the point, to remind you that my charges are reasonable, and that if I don't get your money this way, I shall most certainly do so, in another. Whatever happens, your money is mine so, come one! come alll and on with the dance. fsits downj Dohie: The feeble fossil, following the last ferocious fighter, has ever found a foremost place in all forensic feuds. May he find your hearts not too firm a fortress to he forced hy his flaming fin-esses. Mr. D. Rawhide Rumsey, gentlemen, he is apt to speak on anything. ' ' 1 Catlgfulvf-C? KW!-3 ' A large Phi Beta Kappa key mounts the platform, and moves slowly across it, aided apparently hy no human agency. The legs, arms, and finally, the learned phrysiognomy, of Rawhide himself, emergeg the last open near the bottom and moving frantically. Fellow Phi Beta Kappas, Erudite Ravens, and Civic Contemporaries, together with the others of you whom I cannot recognize professionally! you see a living proof, in my own scholarly person, that the capacity of the human mind for intellectual achieve- X Z r R 1,1 , ' fl .4 1 i . 1913 CORKS AND CURLS 235 ment, is bounded, as eternity, only by the limitations of the infinite. Some of my audience compel upon me the realization that this, however, like other indefinites, has its other boundary very, very close to zero. To proceed, I have edited everything editable at this University, am a holder of, or candidate for, all its degrees, instruct, while being in- structed, and am prominently identified with every affair of intellectual interest which is carried forward in this locality. I also edit seven daily newspapers in North Carolina, though this may well be doubted by some of you, owing to your justifiable scepticism as to the existence of seven such things within the confines of the old North State. It is also conceded that I am the guy, who enabled the Democrats to win with Wil- son, and for that I was duly mentioned for the next Ambassadorship to Great Britain, by a prominent Richmond daily, though I fear the last was a case of more ink than brains. ln conclusion, I have one thing in common with all of youg that is this, or rather, qthis is that, I have never in all my career, worked in harmony with either Joe Moore, or Brockman. Also, I wish to make it clear as crystal, that I took no part in the discovery of Madison Hall Notes in the year of our Lord' l903, which event I regret with all of you, while I praise Heaven that, so far as I know, no student has desecrated this pamphlet by perusing it. fRetires behind the Key., 1 l QT EZ' - 6 . 5 ff 1 , ti , caa2a.sg3 What appear to be a nunilpfgr of slgeletons, climb painfully lo the platform, hold Cl short conversation in shrill whispers, and jinally sink to the floor save one, plumper than his fellows, who steps forward, wheezing: Fellow Commoners, and their luckier associates, you see before you a band of humble and hungry, heroes, who have for six months played the role of 'the reason , in the romantic treaties, How I Became Riclmn by Sir Richard Northey' Gentlemen, We 236 ooR'KsANnioURLs VOLXXVI may look like human beings, but appearances are deceitful, for we aren't at allg we are ' f h l t' which Messrs. ' l h h d bologna sausage When we complained o t e evo u lon simp y as , an - Northey and Montague were so successfully succoring, in the composition of our poor and weakened frames, from human flesh to hash, and back to hash again. we were met with scurrilous contempt, and the cunning answer, that Mr. Newcomb got good steak all-right, a-right. The Governor, even going so far as to remark that, whether the food be good or not, his books showed that the students, and some professors, who ain't so far b 'd laints pretty shortly, or they'd away, 'better kick through with something esi esrcomp find they weren't so good that they could stay there on this hash-talk. What we want is a litle food, we ask your support in getting it. The speaker falls prone and is dragged away by his gang: Mr. johnson, taking advantage of the rage aroused against Northey, rising to say what he thinks about it. His praise being put in four words, consigning the latter gentleman to other worlds. Mr. fohn- . . . .d on having been removed by a committee, composed of Bernie Campe, Captain Schnez er, 5 . Harry Compton, and Otey Woiod, wegprepared for a few quiet moments. This was not to be, for suddenly the heavens grew black: they hailed, rained, and snowed, jinally clear- ing up, when down like ba racket, descended, a grotesque apparition, which was im- ll H hu ' IDEAS. This horrible per- mediately recognized by all, as one .oftchurchi sump rey s sonification was covered with a huge placard' bearing the following: The student body, in solemn conclave assembled, and resolved that necessity compels their action, do formally declare the articles contained herein, to be their unanimous and final edict, to their faculty. l. No professor may participate in, or contribute to, the Georgetown Freezeout, the Carolina Preliminaries, or other game of chance, maintain-ed by the students .of this umber. This inhibition applies with equal force to crap, crack-a-loo, ordinary loo, poker, bridge, and roulette. It excepts University, for the support of certain of their n the Grand Annual Degree Lottery. 2. No excuses will be granted to the Carolina, or other game. Someone must stay here, we can't. 3. Professors guilty of disorder in a public place, will be put upon a pledge dur- ing the remainder of their stay at the University. We can't have our liquor consumed by professors. s . 4. Professors may not read, or have in their possession any improper literature. Examples of the forbidden fruit are Put ,Em in the Pack, Hike or Lay Down, by A. F 1913 CORKS AND CURLS , Mason Warren Sorrees I Have Attended or Ten Nlghts on Dawsons Row by C Kent Graves there are others of a llke character 5 SOITCCS are for the students alone resembllng rn thus respect the games of chance above mentloned The presence of a professor Wlll be deemed a trespass 6 The term professor as used above mcludes all bursars reglstrars assrstants adjuncts deans tutors llbrarlans and lnstructors 7 Violations of these artlcles shall be trled by a commxttee to be known as the Churchlll Humphrey Student Councll Commlttee whlch shall be empowered to Hne or expel convrcted professors 8 All monles derived from source mentloned ln the precedmg artrcle shall be drstrrbuted as follows 14 to the Barlow Foundatlon for Antlquated Alcoholrcs jyg: to the expense of erectlng a sultable trlbute to the hallowed memorles of An atomy Nlght and The Law Solree lo to be devoted to the use of the entertainment commxttee for Saturday nlght s numberless needs The IDEA at this pomt burst mto flames from the heat of :ts own entlvuszasm and was consumed Doble peace agam being restored It IS now my pleasure to present for your doubtful delectatlon one who has often stood before you ere now untll you were enabled to glrd up your purse strmgs and your loms and Wrly Crook It for other parts I plead wlth you that you brook Brockman as long as you can rude enough to remark I have at tlmes asked you to glve me somethlng grantmg thus to be true I propose now to ask you to take somethmg away from me My reference as ,the least hardened of you wlll have guessed IS to this turkey trottrng buslness As I say I want lt taken away What I want to know IS am t all of you ashamed of yourselves when you see me and Dick Dlbert and all the other people who dont know these rags glldxng around the Fayerweather Gymnaslum engaged rn some gloomy gallop lrke the two step or the waltz3 Im ashamed of myself. and I hope all of you are ashamed of yourselves for Id hate to have anythlng on any of you except a tlcket to my Lyceum Courses a bath card a tennrs tlcket and a few other lltle cards and tlckets amountmg 1n all to about what the average student hopes to spend ln mne months We mamtam a free readlng room at Madrson Hall whlch I hope you wxll all frequently use You can see m any 23 - u ' 97 n . y , 9 iv . Q . n , . . . H 91 . l . . I 9 9 I 1 s 1 9 I I , I , I' I ' 1 ' as - . , H I , I , n I K . . 5 . ' ' ' - as - 71 sc . ,, I I 9 I . I 9 I 1 I I v . C A . .Q .. . u , ' W I ' ' Q . g 4 . . , . . , l v , , . .Y, ,L Brockman Caclvancing hastily in a scriptural shuflel As Armistead Dobie was 1 1 I 9 . . v - I . fllll , ' . , Y ' - av I u ' ' 9 t , I 9 Q A , , , , dur- , I ' ' umffl , . . . , l l , I , . . 0 It ' . I I ' I I s I 238 coRKs AND CURLS v01.XXv1 edition of the notes, that every student who reads there, should give us at least two dol- lars for so doing, as we need the money badly. I shall now read ua few extracts from the Y. M. C. A. Hand-book, as advice to the new men: l. Subscribe to College Topics and the Magazine. It will help them both. e 2 Do not call on the pastor of your church., unless you have a church of your l d h' h own. S Hold your breath, even then, until he calls on you. He wil 0 t is W en your friends notify him, that he andthe undertaker are needed. 3. Join a Literary Society. One must buy experience, and this is cheaper than some. . 4. Beware of subscriptions. These are but snares and delusions. 5. .Ask to join a fraternity. If youwait until you are asked to join you will prove yourself old-fashioned. Be very certain that you join, neither an uplifting., nor elevating crowd. A folm Dibert rises in the midst of this, and executes his famous knee-dance and, quiet having been restored, Dolvie arose once more: Dobie: Fellow rookers and their rookees, the hour is growing late. We yet have in store for us, many treats. Prof. Minor is about to give one of his usual law lec- ' . - ' ' . 44 C ' tures, at the conclusion of which, Dr. Alderman will address you on How Not to om- mit Yourselff, a topic on which he is indeed supreme. There will be other speeches, at the end of which, Dr. Lefevre will engage to defend the negative o-f any, and every, proposition advanced by them all! At this time, the C. 81 A. Ry. Co.'s Ct. U. Special went past. This was boarded by many of the crowdg Ad. Dewey led off his sevens, and the hay wagon resumed its romantic route, while the rest of the students dispersed. l, myself, debilitated by the drought, had long since felt myself, slowly, but surely, passing away, and now lost consciousness ...... V ..................... e A. D. C. , 2, 1 gi,- fiy if 'f Qkf'-f ,,!.,ff' ' 5 A Je f e lflfrfm rar lr r fu l ' J . Q 1 l H 1 . ' sl. 3:11. 'nap . I ' 'S I1 x1 ' 1913 coRKs AND CURLS 239 :, . . ff -1 f ., , ..v ' '!.H!' If -Elm - i. . ,- y 1 'K ,I Q r 5 U W +95 1 ,-'1..1:- . . ' I ', 1 5 .', ' 5, , .-- H .Z , , an I.-g 4 Z , -1 ' ' fi ,4-,U ' . 'r It f 4 Q., , '-TW , ' ' E 'Q 5 2 EX f G , . V- 1 f . f ' ff K7 0 ' - I l' I H K -f , :f?Q'F'i-e. ff7 x1? ,1' f',' ki ii A 5 f . ff - 5 X iw' E s : , . -4 ,Z l fd N2 H - rx Q msmx TX' L Q? 4 ff fnfiisrsf- If I have fifteen dollars, And you have flfteen, toog And both desire to see the game, Fat lot of good 'twill do. But if I take your pewter And add it unto mine, The aggregate is quite enough To fulfill my design. 'FR' :Q T' f F C0 RKS AND CURLS VOLXXVI We hold the Georgetown Tryouts,- A little test of skill, To find out who won't see the game And settle which ones will. I can't defend its ethicsg I know it's gambling,-44true! But if you want to make the trip Youlll risk your kopecks too. l We gather round a table, On which tobet our tin, Andsthen we send some .gummer out, , To hail the gamblers in. In he comes! A bunch of bums Are trailing at his heel,- Ah! you pikers and you iplungers, These bones your fate will seal! s las FA 422 l 124' i Q ' r 4- ' 51 X ff! X ,I f f ,f 5 u i , l . a f ! i1913 CORKS AND CURLS 241 ri Q I Give me the pills! I'll risk a V! li I win! I'll shoot the ten! , t Come eighter from Decatur, bones! lg .4 5 The eighter comes again! A' W I now have thirty pasters, i Ancl that is quite a clout, So now I think l'll wenclle, i f Q 1 i And let you iight it out. Q A f l Q r f' 1 J Sl 'ffl ' l , 3 ,A I 1' 2 , V' j A ,ZX X M- ,E , Z.. ..- is . i So ta! ta! merry pikers, i And you can look for me ill -When the hancl is playing Dixie ,Er Ancl the flags are floating freeg When our hunch of husky bouncers 93 V 1 . Are romping in the glare, You can look for Uncle Fuller, 5 ,fi Believe me, I'll be there! My y -DUO- 53,4 - I lr- ,-:' S52 'Y t 5 S4'0f '!' f -A59?395,fEQ5 ,-: z1 gQT9 f?Q5g 7 1 -f:2:P f 5f65.'Q5ffo?Qe mi f V I - 1 in .-riv-W-,ffsoefmggq 1 in FJ 1 3 qi? q. '-Q' --'nw llrrylqlllUfllrllluhflfrfrfff.pyrll' , P4 , 1 'W f x -u l ti F O0 if ' 5 , Z' 1 ' 5 qgffl A'7 1 i g -i 5.4 .VH f ' it 1.4 I f 'M ' 5'-,J l l -- Cfftgegfwf ' ' 5? I. f Av ,G 1-I I 1 I I ' 'V 4 gf x 2 ' v ,fi CORKS AND CURLS VOLXXVI Theyire off At Pimlico 19 Why hello, Jim! Greetings, Bill! You're waiting for a train? Well, yes, l'm leaving for a spell V To live real life again. Old Winter's icy blast has gone And vernal zephyrs blow- l'rn off to see old Poppycock Do stunts at Pimlico. The finest ponies in the land Are listed for this meet- There's Ravenwood and Sonny Boy, And Larabee and Pete,- And theng of course, there's Caesar,- And Caesar isnit slow, W But Caesar isnit in it with The Pride of Pimlico! I And so I'l1 tell the bookie That he can take my tin And bet the lot on Poppycock, t Buck Ransome up, to win. I hear my train! I'1l say farewell! Now-cash in hand I go ' To bet my rocks on Poppycock The Pride of Pimli-coll' -Ignatz. fl Hlm f I K gif, W Fi? 2.5 ,.f- i I lt. '14 Yl, 414 lr-ft L53' ,..f- A A 5, ,-.HN M F 'NI' I ir.: 'Q-X14 gg gg- . Q- X.. -.1 3S',. HE NWFEEKSKTY df nliamwm IS THE wr WW ? if Nmuvnmmm, LMQ' o TH? C ' 'fi I fa? f Q LQ - L. 7274, 5603, ,A .ru 3 0 ' 2672 ' -- -2 0 f- -Az Qs!-' fiisge -. 2 ,ff 0 ,ff Z AF- 40.4 ggagy- ? .. i : , 1 A -f A- -Q ' I f 2 A-T L . 5 az , 1' , 2 f f 4 ' , ,., if-1 6 ,E I v . --... .-- 44594. 4Z1f.-- ' 6 1 1 ' f-, ' , ff D X., if-fzfxiz Q , -: - u 1: XE ' V A I I - 4 1 - ff I , mg, 1 , g ru C , -XQVQZ Z f .. -4, -0 . . ,.. 7 , , wane A DCEP'5E.A SHARKT Rn-QSDAQQQEMNCE ur.: 54 'U I 2 7 ,, Looks une Tw-hs - ' 13:55, IM' X f Z 1 , I , 1, 5 5 - 1 I X, .,z M , I . ' ' . I - . 1? 5 ' 1 - um N 'K NOSJR Cou.EGE WDOWS .35 ,, Wm-E AN40v1DxNPs9H WWW me oF A.-:amen sveufis. . . .-lf, 4 I .1? rn Q 5 Lo OKS I-KKE THXS - R ' 6' 1 4 ' , dfgaga z usa? ,I 'f ' 5-132 X . ER L 7 . 2 4 1 I ,.' , ' Y gl. 5 . ' 1' 1,'7 f1'.7:. L 6' f 5 f fc A ff,.j-.f ,'f,, ' .gjlc I A :awww Bam- un' 5 2 iflfgfvfg 7 '?!'y.'J1f,',,,34f, If ' ' ig 5- 9 I f lfwflf- ' fiom' Luowi f , f f ff I, f NOT- j.f.f'ffff,fflf Lmemns WC ,-, EJ? Ll 1 - -1 ,. ,, ffuw' I V E :' -Aosr GRPNEIS -LEW U'-5 ' . Y' ll S fx 5223? ff 2 2 W 2 1 lfl fy lnl ' 'fy 1 1 -va' f -,HX ,if f X uk 1 Y by K, 1- 2 ww? - I ' I 3 ff X B, A Qommud ,oamnaszw QUEENw Lg- ' L5 Og: myg NATURE - - 1 1 H D Z, I ff mffil- . .' ,, X Z ff' . '- -Bux'll-NE UNA- ff ' 30 . Il 13 14- , CASH QW' LooK.S S o NX ETRXN 6 rf-P ww!i I-we WS - '? ' p ASW sf-AM Sw-E Wf . ' , 4 - am WL f 'g'm'mm, ,f- , J IM., -4. , W1 , T ' 1 . , 'V Yiouas me somewmv 'BUT was VOESN T' H mnimum D FFERENT' 'fx HE?-E IS 'NE' X HON?-fggix I l REM. Sams DEGREE , W - 9, ,, '11, .lf ,, rg A9.Tlc,x,E'- ' ' ' ' Z -. 'xi g 7, f ,Il I 2' K' f agfgfiffisaez 5- - nl UI , :fin - :fig GC F, '-'BOT -f oul - ' 1' -- v' ' f I f 1 Wil G, j 1-xo.-navel, . I : .F 1 . 1 9 ' ' 1 if 1 , Ll- 44 1-H I-nf-gnu 1 'D'i'g ' ' , ' ,, gg-.1 i ,. Yao A F, 'U EHLIIN rllluU1 IV- -' IHHD XQIIIHU' ,U 2 WW WW ' ' ' . , L2 f fn- Looms ME. -I ' ,, , ,fy 'rfcaz 'gf - - -1- ,N ,::,',,,,f -N NA l, , - ' ,,. -' 5 . . ', , , J, ,Q 49 ,, ' ' I ' I, sq-J1'.,,g Q neae .Is WHAERAN QT, ,, I - Q.-4 cami LAW! ,5 ang-:SKB UKE,.5 HERE 15 AN E-Jew!-13nd ,, 'Jn ,..w-xu.E v-.ERE :S THE LAW Gxsemwa ...-Q yj x3 tj, a r 5,3 244 coRKs AND GURLS VOLXXVI 1 9 Wf , ,l 'I LXZ 1 l LE l t Qw- pp g 53 ' i if S9 HQ i '7?Wi?of P fl Z 'j ,I ,. l',n Nl . , N 2 NX W it , E' ', 'M ' 1 - .- 'fx Q it I L, I AL 2 Q35 e 7?'., 'X FQ f E, I ff' f I K L i if fit if? fund 3 1.5.1 il XJ fi , f-P fl P 6 N f t uji I X QQ: X tx , f X f X 2 f J ,Q C'atl3cisb2f'L i ns. '-1943 I v if t V til li Following the custom of years, a- mass meeting was about to be held in Mad. Hall in order that the tai institutions and traditions of our college community might be explained to the new students. So the great 'Ei majority of the young men that filed into the hall and tool: their seats were utter strangers, and con- 'l.,' sequently utterly self-conscious. The simpler attire of some denoted their nativityin the less populous places. The English jackets, striped cravats, and carefully parted hair of others indicated that they li were city youths. All the new men, however, could be recognized by their uneasiness in the new Ji , it, surroundings as they glanced nervously around the room. ' ' Visions of derelicts being tarred and feathered and thrust from our midst arose in their imaginations 5 3 . as the Honor System was being explained. The speaker assigned to deal with this subject having retired v to his seat, the chairman announced that Mr. Andrew Buncombe would not address them on The it 1' Spirit of Virginia. Mr. Buncombe arose, red.and confused, with a manuscript rattling in his hands, fw- ft, and read off his speech at break-neck speed. When his thousand word dash was finished his auditors 'lt t were still in the dark as to what the uspiritn is, or whether it exists in bottles or elsewhere. Some commotion in Mr. Buncombe's corner of the hall having subsided, the chairman arose to intro- ' duce the next speaker. Gentlemen, said he, 'lMr. Boisture, the editor-in-chief of Topics, will now say -F -N a few words on that subject. J I 3 ,A X Mr. Boisture at first refused to budge, but was shoved into a standing position by friends seated qi near him. After a glance or two around the room and seeing no escape, Mr. Boisture proceeded as follows: 243 f' Gentlemen, l'm no silver-tongued orator, but 1 want to say a few words about Topics. Topics Z 1 is the college newspaper and is published twice a year-H Loud laughter here interrupted him. When t 1 l 3 1913 CORKS AND CURLS 945 it had subsided, he resumed his speech, unconscious of his slight mistake-- The best thin I n d . . . ' C urge you all to subscribe to it and get all the news. g a O is io M The chairman: i'Gentlemen, we will now hear from Mr. Carl Iceberg the edit0f-in-Chief of the ag. Mr. Iceberg had hitherto maintained a' frozen imperturbability in the rear of the room but wh n C the word Mag floated to him he deftly arose and made a swift departure from the room the bang of the outer door a moment later announcin h g tat the periodical of poes wa t ht h champion y s 0 mg 'dll out a The Chalfman Gentlemen HS Iceberg is now not present we will hear from the head coach of the football team Z CA1I?2x5hgq KN 913 Head coach Gentlemen we have a hard schedule this year and we want to haxe a good team The only way we can get it is for everybody to do his share Everybody come out on the Held who ever played football or ever thought he could play football' If you never did either you can come out and root' What we need is the support of the entire student body If we get that I am satisfied that we null have a good team and that we will beat Vanderbilt and Georgetown and Carolina' So everybody come out on the field Great applause The chairman Gentlemen we would now like to hear a few words from Mr Thomas Hard Toddy the captain of the team Mr Toddy being seated In the center of a row of seats and so unable to escape accepted the inevitable Gentlemen Im not much of a speaker but I would like to emphasize what the distinguished head coach has just said What we need is your support and if we get it I am sure we will haxe a wood team fApplause D The chairman Gentlemen we will now hear from Mr Wiley Snoop the captain of the track team l i i A , Mr. ' ' - I? 7 I Z Z' Z 7 I Z 7 2 Z f y r Z Z Z 7 L- 1 X X - S f I y. .4 lac :cat zen- , l lfms Y , key ,-S Uri hens ' i i i - I ezrefl I . ' I ' I 'flue 3 . ' ' ' 0 mls, ' I H ' ' ' iam . ' 5 C b : , - s2!0' I i . I. tsajv' . . i . , I c 7 D gg as ., 'n : 1 i i W Q 246. CGORKS AND CURLS 'VOLXXVI Mr... Snoop.: Gentlemen, l'me not silver-tongued ,horator but,I will say that I think that we will have a good team if we get your support. Track tryouts will begin immediately after-football season, so everybody who ever iran or ever thought, he could .runi come out andvlet- Pop I-looligan, look, you over. CApplauseQ i The chairman:5 Gentlemen, we would like..to,hear,,a, word or-,,two, from Mr. Squill, the manager of the basketball team. i , , A - Mr. Squilliz Gentlemen, I havenlt .got ,much to .say,,,except that we- wanteverybody. who,,can play, . - h f th t am We particularly want some good boxers as subs. to put in tl e basket ball to come out or e e . g p V Y Q H Washington and Lee game. If we can get the support of the. student-body I know. we,will have a good team. fApplause.D i , , V i ' h A a word or two from Manager lVlcGlue The chairman: l am sure that everybody wants to ear of the baseball team. Mr. lVlcGlue: Gentlemen, all l've got to say i 1 have a good team. The only way to get it is for everybody to be interested in the team. So everybody come out-er, that is, not now, but in March, when the team is on the field. If you ca'n't play you can root! fApplause,D ' h ' W have saved our best for the last Ourchief speaker for the night is one who The c airmanz e , A ' . V has always had the interests of this university at heart, and who played on the football team here twenty ' ' h l to introduce 'lVlr. Fuller Bushwah who has come all the way from Mexico to ep s that l am arranging a hard schedule so we must years ago. l wish coach the team. fApplause.J - M . Bushwah: Young gentlemen, it has been a score of years since l was a student and played r football here but l am always interested in the team. If I do say it myself l bear on my body the N h t ant , Y cleat marks of some of the most famous players who ever wore the moleskins. ow, w a we w to do this year is to get out a good teamg one that will trounce Georgetown and make Carolina look ' ' I h fl htin s irit. like thirty cents! fleoud applause., The way to do it is get the fighting spirit. say t e g g p Tha-t's what makes you do things that nobody ever suspected you of being able to do. Why I remember ' l . A tl k would have one time when we were playing Bucknell that We were being beat to a frazz e s uc ' B k ll f bl d the ball and old .lab Greenhorn got it. Seven Bucknell men tackled him at once, lt uc ne um e but l was standing by at that time so I picked up the whole bunch and ran ninety yards for a touchdown. . . . . . f h Th t t ed the tide, which shows what sheer pluck and fighting spirit will do for a team. A ter t at a urn l managed to make seven more touchdowns, so the game was saved. What you need IS spirit! Every I., man a bull-dog! If you get this fighting spirit you will beat the hell out of Georgetown. The speakeris closing remarks elicted thunderous applause. After the o ation had somewhat abated G d Old the cha-irman announced that the cheer leader, Mr. W. S. Applejack Putt, would lead the oo Song. This terminated the meeting and everyone filed out, the new men feeling that at last they were no longer utter strangers, but had imbibed a night-full of the real spirit of the University. ea ee 'fav MA .a 5 2 em Us Wag i t ' f ' rf , 3459 X J z . -, ma: 6 hixx .- V fx A W r I . aw ' X in i I ii. Q 1 A f, 1 A ff . 4' .f! : 1 . 5 . www FW 1 i, Q3-1. D 47 . X frj X .. yj Z I' A 5, Gjx ' - A . f.,,f A - ,, -' 7' -, , 1 - , ' --5 if '- Xi , ' J.. ,, ., 1- f A f f H- .twtWGi1l3Cl1trsr'3 Asha- Hllflllll' 't f -C 5 Q ' gg . llltn G fl' -Nj -13:2 , nl - . ff , s f i fa wb W4 1 U' 1 it 1913 CORKS AND CURLS .mi PXLEY vig' If Ir, lik 'Q I I fn Wm!! or fV,!!f!14f,!,l!L+s!!!151f, 2.9216 ia!!! f Hilimm, f,.f-! Z vlltl' 7 W1 'V 'll ,i' f'. Xxvliw 57' lylwllyfll ' 'X illlfxq-ff' v,,i,glH, il' IX i Q f!1i..i,,w2gl-i,, -,, gl, jjwll 3 My W rest i 1 X WTIIJTNWFZW I-'l!!ll !!Xg i'g'-gl i,!l!!wlf imlllllllllfli llllf-1' '-ATT? - ,lt -Ramsar?-fl T A iilfii ' tif --Q N262 -.AQ I---., .,-., t -9 Once on yonder corner there, Was pharmaceutical man so fair, His gifts, his heart, were big and rare, Werre Sam's. You'll hardly believe it when I tell Sam Chancellor was known so well, l-lis reputation, it was swell , For Giving. I-le never charged you for a seat! The air down there was all his treat! I-le'd even set you up to heat! Old Sam! Alas! that day has past and gone, From drug-store Sam alas has flown, And leaves us but to mope and mourn For Sam. No more in smiling ranks we'll stand To take from out his lavish hand Dopes and clrings at our demand F rom Sam. So toll the chapel bell 'till cleft Philanthropic Sam has left. O woe! O want! O men bereft! Vale Sam! CORKS AND CURLS Vo1.XXVt Storm Shoreward the ranks of rushing breakers sweeping Dash on the shoal and swirl upon the sand, And 'gainst the cliffs the heaving surges leaping Clutch at the pines that on the summit standg Beyond, where the surf among the rocks is roaring W And where the seas upon a low reef smite, Gaunt in the mist a tall steel tower soaring Sends through the night a warning, winking light. On the long sea-swept beach the coast guards pacing Peer through-the rain which weaves a flowing haze Watching the vessels which, like coursers racing, Pass in the night with storm-drenched lights ablazeg Far in their wake the 'waters vexed with motion Give to the wind the spume of seething wra-ck, Seeming the foam snatched from the teeth of ocean Bared when the lightning Hies upon its track. Winds of the tempest, ever louder, crying, Clash in their fury as the thunders roll, And on the gale the riven spume-clouds flying Darken the beacon that marks the hidden shoalg Then from the mast above the tower springing Leap the swift flames tha-t lash the air like whips, And through the gloom the flashing sparks go winging, Piercing the mist to guide the unseen ships. JAMES COOK BARDIN I -...Q-in CORKS AND c U R L s VOL XXVI ii? J. S. ELLIOTT R. B. SAUNDERS A. D. CHRTSTTAN R. C. MOYSTON E. H. MOON I-l. S. MACKAY, JR. C. C. GIDDINGS P. WOOLFOLK V. I-IECKLER, III J. DIBERT E.. FINLAY W. C. SWANK A. L. CARTER I-I. G. HATHAWAY W. B. LANDES G. F. WALKER M. S. FITCHETT G. M. THORNHILL, JR. W. R. AWARREN I-I. I-I. 'GAVER f 'LA' B. M. MILLER G. W. TRUITT, JR. ' S lm S , 1913 OORKS AND CURLS 25 '77 I l y 1' b, , ' 4 4 I x Y g I X M 6 W IX I gig, 4 6 , w sig IMI ,, fi ,' WA I uf I' iw C NI V ' Ii XM 1 ' 1 , A ' 3gLv:S,.-+ . I-ig, ,E O., fin 1 Thirteen Club Founded February I3, I889 Motto Superstzizo solum ln ammo znczz habziai ALEXANDER MACDONALD MINOR CARSON LILE CARRINGTON WILLIAMS EDWARD HARRIS MOON JOSEPH MILLER WOOD LUCIAN HOWARD COCKE MEMBERS JOHN LILE CAMPBELL WILLIAM NELSON HARRIS WILLIAM SUMNER APPLETO WYLIE ROUNTREE COOKE RICHARD BROWN SAUNDERS HARRY HOWARD VARNER DAVID WALKER GRANT N POTT , JR. I I I I I i , I , I I I I I I I I , I 'Y in -iyf' ' '- F0 '1 S LI ' f ':-. ?ivv15',,,f Aff N.-7--q,g ..-i .Irv-f..l N:,iw-....,-, -, ,.. , HA- .--A-. W ,,,,. A-A H L - ff 252 GORKS AND CURLS VOLJXXVI I I I FRATRES IN FACULTATE WILLIAM HOLDING ECHOLS 1 RICHARD HEATH DABNEY JAMES MORRIS PAGE HUGH THOMAS NELSON. FRATRES IN URBE MILTON COURTRIGHT ELLIOTT EDWIN TAYLOE DIR. CHARLES COLVILLE TENNANT DR. ARCHIBALD CARY RANDOLPH ALBERT STUART BOLLING ' HEDLEY MCNEER BOWEN ACTIVE MEMBERS S Q JOHN SPEED ELLIOTT I I ALEXANDER MACDONALD J LUCIAN HOWARD COCKE, JR. F DAVID WALKER GRANT JOHN PORTER JONES I 7 HARRY HOWARD VARKNER JOSEPH MILLER WOOD I J I JOHN DIBERT E EDWARD FINLAY 1 JOHN BENSON JENKINS, JR. J OSCAR WILDER UNDERWOOD, JR. L WILLIAM NELSON HARRIS J J THOMAS HARDY TODD I EDMUND STRUDWICI4, JR. I I J GEORGE BLAKISTON, JRI. I MARION STEVENSON FITCHETT ROBERT KENT GOOCH I RANDOLPH CARTER HARRISON J JOSEPH METTAUER HURT, JR. , WARWICK BELL LANDES Q' HENRY SQUAREBRIGGS MACKAY, JR. ARTHUR EDWARD MOULTON J ROBERT DECAN RANDOLPH I JAMES BERTRON REDUS PICHEGRU WOOLFOLK ,QI BURKETT MANSPIELD MILLER HARRIS MOREI-IEAD NELSON f . LEVITTE LAWRENCE PHILLIPS , GABRIEL FELDER THORNHILL, JR. Il 'I , 3 3 I I I K 'fs 1913 CORKS AND CURLS 25:3 I T. I. L. K. . Founded at the University of Virginia, IBBQ. WYLIE ROUNTREE COOKE JOHN WINSTON FOWLKES JR ARCHIBALD GERARD ROBERTSON HAROLD GRANT HATHAWAY EDWIN DAVIS MCMORRIES WILLIAM SUMNER APPLETON POTT WILLIAM MORRISON TALIAFERRO HARRISON MARSHALL ROBERTSON JULIEN ROBERT HUME ROBERT GRANVILLE CURRY WILLIAM RICE WARREN SIDNEY DAVIS JOHN HOWARD TOOLE CLAIBORNE WILLCOX CHARLES JOHNSON CHURCHMAN AUBREY LEON CARTER AUGUSTINE SMITH MASON HENRY ROBERTS MILLER JR WALTER ARMISTEAD WILLIAMS JR ARTHUR ALEXANDER MORSON KEITH WALTER GREY DUNNINCTON JR insist-av' FRATRES IN FACULATE WILLIAM MINOR LILE, B.L., LL.D. RALEIGH COLSTON MINOR, M.A., B.L. WILLIAM HARRISON FAULKNER, M.A., PILD. ALBERT LEFEVRE, A.B., P.H.D., LL.D. STEPHEN HURT XVATTS, M.A., M.D. ARMlS1'EAD MASON DOBIE, M.A., B.L. WILLIAM HALL GOODWIN, B.A., M.D. FRATRES IN URBE HALSTEAD SHIPMAN HEDGES, M.A., M.D. LEWIS TROTTMAN HYXNCKLE, JR. MAYNADIERK MIXSON CHARLES SCOTT VENYXBLE, M.D. CHARLES EDWARD MORAN, B.L. JOHN HENRY NEFF, B.A., M.D WYTHE DAVIS BOWE JOSEPH STUART HUN1E ACTIVE MEMBERS ANDREW DUNSCOMB CHRISIIAN RICHARD BROWN DXUNDERS ROY CALDWELL MOYSTON JOSEPH FRANCIS MOORE CARRINCTON XWHLLIXMS EDWARD HPXRRIQ MOON LEW E..-KRLE WIILI xcE MINOR CARSON LIIE T ' v f . V v .A I .i T , . .I , . . , . , . I I e , . In , ..,- - - -f f ':v-.-- Y. ' N - 'jr' A A ' . ,,,, A .V , A , CORKS AND IU A , I 254 c U R L s V01. XXVI STEPHEN HURT WATTS CHARLES COLVILLE TENNANT, 'HUGH THOMAS NELSON JOHN HENRY NEFF, JR. JOSEPH STUART HUME ARCHIBALD CARY RANDOLPH GEORGE BOARDMAN EAGER, JR. - JOSEPH STUART HUME ALEXANDER MACDONALD MINOR' CARSON -LILE , JOSEPH MILLECR WOOD LUCIAN HOWARD COCKE, JR THOMAS HARDY -TODD WILLIAM NELSON HARRIS JOHN LILE CAMPBELL WYLIE ROUNTREE ,COOKE WLLIAM SUMNER APPLETON POTT WILLIAM RICE WARREN '--'- Y T-q-eww' is-vs, -4-1 -V f -- ,, - , ff ,,, rv M 'Y' -V v fJQan-my Q-+.f-:.zZxsL-H-1: --9-fl-Y-f'-:YQ iusxi, - 'Ek - ' CABELL HALL Photo by Hnlsin-'or 11 ,. - Ai 'Elk'-' LZ 'R i l W r N 1 I fn x 1 I W a , 5 V . J 2 V v,'1i CEE.. GY --sr I 1-v--l A rg- 'Fi'-Vjf A ' 7 258 CORKS AND OURLS VOLXXVI 1 The University Of Virginia Nidgazine CARL FRANCIS LUDWIG ZEISBERG, Virginia. .A . . . ' ...... Editor-in-Chief r ASSOCIATE EDITORS HENRY PORTERFIELD TAYLOR, Virginia A DARLEY HIDEN RAMSEY, North Carolina CARL B. LIVINGSTON, New Mexico BURR CHAPMAN COOK, New Jersey I JO!-IN ALEXANDER MCNAUGHTON, New York .... . . .Business Manager HOWARD SHIELD MCCANDL1s1-1, D. C ....... . , ,, ,Treasurer Q Qu x AL: .. X- Y munwnqx Y-MF.-:YI. , Lili? ' 747' V42 'ff 5 fl 3- '11, , X V ? , J H ' 17' I If ,f f E555 mins' M QnY lxllia -1 .lL 1 AX ' 'N 'Y f.:i , .. ,, l ,gXR,,,. X LEX,-X 3 V3 i, .1-'-3,11 x fl., ,. , . ,V uW'l,' A: 'S Y... ' -W 1 ,An 1'Q1'f .,,m4 f QHVxM .W Wvv I mb. Q , , . na 1 ff lvfhyi, ffl 1 5 'T mfs ll-2 1 A ' 1 'TXXBWF' GM ff Z yYEia1.xR'!R'iQit NM ....4.,4, PM 'Tb' i s. XJYL - U H, L , ! 'i ': ff Ax. ..TT.s, A, ,m,,,,x,,,,1,,V 0 LEQEMQ hw-., , I'aPi1','w 117' MN ,T- fk M... , . 1 ffl, K- f 1 f '-, 3 5 1 s , , v , M, R Q A ML,Qn, A . K X I F I L. M, .J. . .. -. .fx .Swv A AH 4,1 I - QQ., ' ,.x.t x x x in . 1, .. 2 K F1 . ,, - ,-,......... ff 'ftsvrrwjif- ' -'F' ' 'YL' 11 1'1 I AR' .UNE HO MAGA7 ,- .1-., - 1. ,.,- -4 7 Z Q L I E Q A 7 f f- .1 rv .- S O N- 260 coRKs AND CURLS Vo1.XXVI D. I-I. RAMSEY .... .... E ditor-in4Chief P. C. GRONER ..... ...... N ews Editor S. T. BITTING . . . .' ................. . . .Assignment Editor . ASSOCIATE EDITORS. H J. W. FOSTER S. H. FEREBEE A. J. BREWER D. M. FAULKNER . R. I-I. CATLETT, JR. G. D. FOWLE H. C.-STANARD J. L. HARRISON R. K. MASSIE, JR. REVIEWING EDITOR I I L. C. MoRRow BUSINESS DEPARTMENT - L. R. SLAVEN. . . ......................................BusinessManager H- R- MILLER. JR- ---- .... A sst. Business Manager - -7f,-..,-!5--?- - 3 P. -:-A -f 5. Q- COLLEGE TOPICS STAFF Fnsl Row HHIIISOH Foxsle Callelt Fexebee Second Rom Bxeuex Faulkner Massle Fostex MOIIOSN Bottom Ross Gronel Ramsey Edltor ln Chlef Bltlmg ' ' , Vi- Q, ' ' 262 GORKSANDOURLS VOLXXVT G ms .Q A . i t C x . K. . .... OSCAR WILDER UNDERWOOD, JR. .. DARLEY HIDEN RAMSEY ........ VAUCHAN CAMP ......... L. .. SAMUEL TILDEN BITTING. . . . FRANK WATERS ROGERS. ROBERT GRANVILLE CURRY ........ WILLOUGHBY TALBOT COOKE ....... WALTER ARMISTEAD WILLIAMS, JR .... RICHARD HENRY CATLETT, JR. GEORGE FARANT TODD ....... LEWIS MINOR COLEMAN ..... JOHN I. VINEY ..... JOHN O. BEATY ..... JACK M. PARRISI-I .... PICHEGRU WOOLFOLK JOHN T. SLOAN ...... JOSEPH F. MOORE... RAYMOND DINGLEDINE J. H. DUNNINGTON. .... . L. B. BURROW ...... D. H. THOMPSON. .. W. M. TALIAFERRO.. I.EwIS COLEMAN ..... J. E. RODDEY, JR... . .. .... Editor-in-Chief, 'If K E Assistant Editor-in-Chief ....Assistant Editor-in-Chief, CIF K E . . . .Assistant Editor-in-Chief, II K A .Assistant Editor-in-Chief ......................Business Manager, A XI' Assistant Business Manager .QResignecD, CID I' A . . . . . . .Assistant Business Manager, A Nlf . . . . . . . . . . . .Assistant Business Manager, X 4' ....Assistan'E Business Ma'Dager, 'P I' A ASSOCIATE EDITORS ...AIPK E ....A K E ...JIPKXII ....B 9 H ....9AX ....EAE .....fID1'A H. S. MCCANDLISH. ........Art Editor, E X . . . . . . . . . .Washington Literary Society A. B. BUTT, JR .... E.. W. SIMMS ...... READING WILKINSON T. B. OWEN ....... H. G. HATHAWAY.. J. M. HURT, JR .... ROGER M. BONE .... J. W. CONE ...... P. C. CRONER ...... J. W. HARRIS ....... RL W. FLAHERTY. CIP Jefferson Literary Society . ..... KE .......EN .....1IvA 6 .....KA T A ...APE K ....E 111 E ...AXP In ,A I CORKS AND CURLS BOARD Top Row Cone Roddy Hathaway Wilkerson Vlney Mccandllsh Dlngledme Burrow Talxaferro Hurt Second Row Bone Rogers Asst Edltor ln Chief Beaty Coleman Art Edltor Callett Asst Bus Mg: Owen Moore Harrxs Parush Ramsey Asst Ed ln Chlef Slms Thompson Todd Asst Bus Mgr Bottom Row Sloan Wllllams Butts Underwood Edxtorm Chlef Curry Bus Mgr Blttmg Asst Ed 1nCh1ef Camp Asst Ed ln Chlef 7 1 fe 3 I L5 4 4 . 1 ls., 1- .Y--4 1 5 V. il F A-- l'h4-tnhy llwlsing: trl' X' A :- ,t ,Cf - ,' fc L fc -of f , 1 :- 1, .. , y yt . -.- ,C ' IJ, ..'c I -.- .L , Q . .- - t if of 264 coRKs AND GURLS .VOLXXVI Twenty-s1X Years of Corks and Curls YEAR PAGES - D1zD1cAT1oN EDITOR FRATERMTY 1888 126 Alumni A J- H- C- Bagby K E 1889 130 Alumni Edward A. Latady K A 1890 158 Alumni R. Colston Blackford K A 1891 138 Alumni W. Harrison Randolph . A T Q 1892 168 session of 91-92 James Hay Paxton K 2 1893 194 A Thomas Jefferson Harry Upton Sims 9 H 1894 236 Edgar Allan Poe HamPs0n Gary A T Q 1895 204- Southern W0manh00d Randolph H. La-ughlin Z KI' 1896 194 -,iii Gordon Wilson A XP 1897 204 Corks and Curls Rockwell S. Branlc K 2 1898 275 University of Va. Robert B, Tunstall A XII 1899 216 -i-i- L. C. Leadbeater K 2 1900 226 Students Who Died in College A, Bradshaw 2 N 1901 Uour Soldier Alumni Albert L, Roper KID 11 A 1902 241 Col. Wm. E. Peters L, P, Chamberlayrre A T A 1903 275 Maj. Walter Reed James Hay, Jr. B 9 H DY. Paul Barringel' Charles Brent X CID 1905 288 Dr. Edwin A. Alderman Charles S. McVey A T A 1906 270 Dr. Francis H. Smith Samuel B. Woods,f Jr. 119 A 9 1907 298 Thos. Nelson Page 1 Lewis D, Crenshaw A T A 1908 290 Jno. W. Daniels Duncan Curry K A 1909 349 Edgar Allan Poe Oscar L, Shewmake H K- A 1910 301 ' W- W- Fuller James R. McConnell B 9 H 1911 301 Henry C. Stuart Walter H. Kelley '11 K E 1912 350 W- H- While R. B. Albertson H K A Llilil- Formerly Corks and -Curls was published by the Fraternities. This year it is published by the Fraternities and the Literary Societies. iff! 1913 CORKS AND CURLS 5 Q 5.1 2 4 5 2 -'-1713 3 Go abroad and mmgle wlth you fellows and save your heavy artlllery for the trme of exam mahons' So spake a certam corner phllosopher many years ago and straxghlway mne tenths of the young men agreed that the advlse was good and have followed rt asslduously ever smce The remalnmg tenth were the college grmds and the edltors of the student pubhcatlons They also agreed that the 3dVlCC was good but not expedlent And so throughout the day and far lnto the mght for the space of many moons we have closed our ears to the seductive CllCk of the bllllard balls that floats out of ohnny La Rowes eschewed the temptatlon of the movles and forsworn the allurement of the Saturday mght solree w1th lts laughter all sldes by overwhelmmg numbers of drctlonarles catalogues plctures hsts and letters we have sedulously kept up a contlnuous cannonade and now that the tlme of examlnatlons approacheth we find our heavy ordnance worn to a shell and our caxssons of energy almost exhausted Thls book IS our product dear college mate You wlll probably find faults 1n lts pages and on thls score we cra e your mdulgence We are prrmarlly here at the Unlverslty to pursue the elusive knowledge and not bemg professlonal publlshers we have perhaps 1n some mstances fallen mto the usual mlstakes of the tyro So far as has been w1th1n our power however we have trled to make the book an accurate record of the events of the sesslon l9l2 I3 and a pleasant portrayal of the student hfe ln our college communlty We call your attentlon partlcularly to the artlcle beglnnmg on page 9 called Glrmpses of the Lawn Its author lately a student here IS a man of rather unusual llterary abrhty and glfted wxth keen observatlon and d1scr1m1nat1on besides an mnate sense of modesty for he forbrds us to glve hrs name to posterity as our benefactor He goes through every phase of our exlstence from Archltecture to Socletles treatmg all not ln crltlcxsm but ln gentle humorous exposltlon We beheve you wlll fmd the whole to be an agreeable and preclse plcture of the UHIVCTSIIY as fxt IS to day Followmg the precedent begun ln Corks and Curls of l9l2 we have contlnued pages IZO and 121 the Study In Scholarshlp a group of stat1st1cs relatlve to the class room efflcrency of our students They tell a number of lnterestmg tales For mstance they show that the average fratermty 26 fin W lg W : t , H l .. - 5. 1 - . it ' x .1 . 4 L f V ' 1 7 A Q - 'fl' f K l ? t - ' I X f l . f . , l , . f ,I , , ': ' f I X X 'If ll ' X l' IX x . 1 1 ,..- M ff I f fi N1 2 X 1 ' , Q , xl 9 j i .. . . , I . ' X ll . - yy - . , , I - .A , ' n n T X A V ..V. . J I , , .t ,i X E . .. . ,,, . . . . f 1 1 and its song about all the gang being here. Amid the deadly rattling of typewriters, surrounded on 4 I . l 9 l 1 9' I 1 C X - 9 3 X ' - , - , , . . . . . . - C - - D an - 2 . . , . , . . . . , . . . l . . ? . . I , - r C I J u . . ,,, - - - 266 ctoRKs AND CURLS VOLXXVI man is excelled a point or two in his tickets by his friend, the average non-fraternity ma-n. We dg not intend to make a class distinction here, for none really exists. The mere fact of belonging or not belonging to a fraternity has no affect upon a man's social standing in our community. We make this distinction merely to show that a particular set of circumstances surrounding a man has a particular effect upon his scholastic standing. The average non-fraternity man is slightly more studious. ' So also it is shown that the average man who gives his extra time to the good of his fellows, as in the capacity of manager of an athletic team, or in work on the student publications, or as at member of the General Athletic Association, has better class standing than the average man who does not. The sta-tistics of the session l9ll-I2 are compared with those of the preceding session, l9l0-ll, and an astonishing improvement in marks all along the line is revealed. We can only account for it with the explanation that the students are becoming more studious every year. Drinking, for which we have a bad reputation with those who do not know us, has long been on the wane and is now reduced to a minimum. We believe that conditions in this respect are better here than at most of the other large universities. The -fact is, we do not know of a single man out of the entire student body of more than eight hundred who is a steady drinker, and a large number of the young men are teetotallers, or practically so. But this reputationifon fast living rises ever and anon to plague us, and to keep away many desirable young men through the fears of their parents, including some fine athletes, as Trainer Lannigan will tell you. It is an evil heritage among the many good ones that have come down to us from the past. Our young men, when among outsiders, should consider themselves duty bound to correct this impression wherever they find it existing, and not allow it to remain or enhance it with the false idea that it adds glamour to the alma mater. About the only unusual event the year has offered has been the introduction of the interfraternity agreement followed by its rejection after one trial. The agreement lwas drawn without sufficiently careful consideration of its provisions, and its requirements were not uniform as to all the fraternities, hence its collapse. Whether it deserved its speedy extinction or not is a mooted question, and we will not attempt to decide it here. Now, gentle college mate, you have the book before you and can judge for yourself whether it is a worthy one or not. Our paramount object throughout ha-s been to make it of permanent value, and our hope is that, some score of years hence, when you return in the evening to your flreside aweary from moiling in the busy marts of trade, or from lighting the nation's battles in the legislative forum, or from Whatever vocation claims your daily toil, you may again take up this volume and, casting aside the sordid considerations of a workaday world, go back through the years' and live again for an hour or so in that brightest period of your life-your student days at old Virginia! 55 -35 A4 55 -X 55 8 P5 And now we wish to express our appreciation to those who, by their unselfish assistance, have made this book possible. We are deeply indebted to Mr. F. Graham Cootes, an alumnus who has achieved an eminent place in the field of art, for his gracious tender of the frontispiece. To Messrs. Robert R. Kearfott and George B. Shepherd, who contributed the greater part of the color-work, we are under perpetual obligations, and feel that, if the book be a success, it will be greatly due to their, and Mr. Carl Zeisberg's, untiring labor in our behalf. The cartoons of the last named we regard as among our most valuable assets. . The greatest misfortune that has befallen our editorial lot th seas of several posters drawn by Miss Marie Bowl . Th h h 'b wish to tha-nk Miss Bowles just the Sami-3, is year has been the loss in transit over es oug t e contri utions never reached us we K J-31 ul'- A 1913 CORKS AND CURLS 1 To the followmg we are under great oblxgatlons for drawmgs Mxss Anne Moon Messrs W Callan McKee Barclay L M Blackford H Ell F 15 r I.. Watkins M S Dlmmock W H McCann P L Welr D H Thompson A W Wrlght H A Cowardm R C Astrop N P Moore and C H Chandler For lxterary work our thanks are due Messrs l.. D Crenshaw R McConnell A D Chrlstxan R C Astrop T l.. Hunter and Dr C Bardm For photo ra hs J D ll h g p o T e Washlnglon Star and The Washxngton Post D Luck an alumnus now of the faculty of the Vanderbilt Umverslty has gamed our admlratlon for the manner ln whxch he saved for us the hoto P graphs of the Vanderbllt Game after they had seemed hopelessly lost The courtesy of Mr Howard W h R lnston t e eglstrar of the Umversxty m allowmg us access to hrs fnles has been a great help To Messrs R B Albertson R McConnell r and L D Crenshaw former edltors of Co lc Cl Curls we are lnclehted for that mot valuable contrlhuhon good adVlCC X f 7 L3--W QKXEQ lv'-fi f-mcg f-D Q, Q 4 S YU , . g s 26, ji, ' e j ' ' : - , , , , J. mf . , . . ' , . . , . . ' , . . V ' , . . , . . + , 1' 1 . . ,A Jr. 111 i ' . . . - , . , Jr., . . , . . . I , . . , . . , - . . Z . , 11511 ! ' , ' . r. , , , . . ' , , . -L . , . 4 . I . Y I 1:51, . . . , jg . , J ., . . , ' r S an ! V , . . S D ' 1 ' . iii? 5313-:2. z V z? my A ' -4-, I ' 'A frm if la ., .,,,- X ' T A s 'e --+G 1 at sffzcfv lt '- , 0 . , , 137115 I 1 , 9 N 7, 5 9 1 ws? rx? 35 I 2' T 1 ' :' . .A fl jf M7 cf f f if , N9 if A M 1,.I V TA , ll A T I A ' f 1 Z M4155 3 T B ,-rfb' '- ' 114 9' Q a .ff I 353121 7-uf ll 1 1 f 5 Zig - V ' 2 fx 0 Q ,Q , O f X Z 1 'gy 5 I T2 f 4 X-Za., 1 - x, X, f .ron ' Q X ik ' ff V ' f F 4? A ' XZ? J I 5 5 Z1 ' Z . , - , f,f ff 4 Z 4 - f? f 2 1 IH W2 ' Z + Z 2 WVZN 45 f f,4 '- ,I , ,V j' f 2 Z 45-Q Z 1. If UNT-5 U . am 4, f, . Nnlif 141, , v I V' 5 ffm gf X I I .-H2 ,fbzwg f X H, , WTMMQ7: nhl -v n A f M 3 'I-, l,,1fl7lKL K ' flfllf A Akbj X r 1 C ff 1 5 M ' C ?, T:',,.,,x S guy?-0-K Q . kk l ff,,!! f fo , 4.5, ' ,IA 7 ff '-'X '-P f f ww 'bf' f- rg i W, ff ww - 2: lx X I-, 7 f ,- lf' yes? Tl N Mig 4 - x if ,f A2G..u A - M M ,jf . 'll' f1 1f,..f Z 1 If rv-L'-jj jf :gawk- ?llIP I ' 'I' , .... xg K !,y'fCf1'9?7f,7 gf! ' HOUGH A' N 1 u' ,I is X I T 17 1 1, J 1 'I IHMSALL. ' . XXX? U! X!!! ! A A mf CALCLMTE at ' HEATH 'DABNE ' W PW 5 f Qfkofffic' 3 fi -Q WSL?-'53 ' H2325 D'-T ? Bm' i--'V S x 05 EIFFEP ' W A Wmnwe-g:gEnl A . ' S?EED Q N J' - ::o.i1R:QY,REN1 I, . A-' CHQRFST- If 2 Trli'E?-fix-gg 'E GRA w 1 f 4 4 I AND mg X155 '- omg X 4 ' f'b+Qr'4'gf:Q, - Q PAGES MORE O CLOCK 5 f , 7 'L' dl wlkfq Q U QE? To Go! 1 Q M Cx Cie? U V9 CQ DfJTT:,Eg3'f 2. 5 5 . . 4- . ' 'S f if Fin , lgsx NJ-f f l 5 ' Q V, , . . 41? V E -I A Q X 5 AOA ffl no Huiaxems .SP A D Eifmfa 5 Z 7 ,f 5 -R f 'Pf . 25 Ozzy? coN1E5.Y- I ggi A 2 - 'NAA f 'Q 2 lx - ,, QQ 2 D 4 Jzgyw ffa, 1 f, f Q' W ' ' f Z f fly '2 ' 'X ., wgl L f f fe Z2 ,ff ,gg ,M E ' 4 2 W I 'fjlurlf Ac 'ffyh I Qi-I I I ' , ff ' , Q - Z A f 9 . fam? , In 4,1 X Q A r Y LW CQf13Q:,1,Q3 P051-, NNQRTE NN CONNIVNXT-ree. f4Q1:3'- 3, T X 41 f Zi A .X y .. fi ' 7 . t .J :I 'av ' ? Tya'lvJiW.' R ww WMI' A : , . . A-' fj .... ,T fi? F1 pf' 7 .-'SJ ,f J J ZW! I iq. 14365 -mu. EMF Q' 3 5- 1 Q, , A 's' X :ff f -f'.'4ii 5 MZ M Q Qfefi Hg ' G ,. F Q :QM 6 'Q 2' 3 ' .1433 492 , 1 f gl, MT QJMA Z' 149, 1? I . v R 1 z ? J v 1 1 5 r i M N ff , L 4 W 1 V . , , M 4 M li 1 l 1 V fi 1 ' N , nh f ' f' X? xx I Wy 0 'fa' 66. K' I Ku E 5181 -5- kx kmgkilv QE fix X , 5 if N: LS, I f YQ 5 .f f- fx I , I xx z W W H 7 QI ZX 'f X m W ' 5 5 ii Q ff Rx i xx T 6 fl . xg xx XXX 2 Q N XX 2, S X- 1 I 'Wifi X K . -ESQ ,c 5 Q'.: 'Q S E -3 ' ff fff 4 MW M g X Y .. xx Y X X I X X N K , X x N Q lk V X F N21 I! ' ' f IL X A Ni . IIllIIw1m1,,.. by J f Q H' f X w X X X - 2.1 . ZS ' N , .. . ' I W , g ,, Ill' N II' X f f X Il il' I l NNN NA W - N ' H' 'ix X XX X 52 X SD 'XM-2 D l..fVX.EJlacHEOrd.jr. A rg , - Q, ' 3 ,Q .-, ,- , ,., A g, .., .- .. E V VA -A , QU, ,,, f ,,. -..G ,,,.,,-IA.. : . ,,,,Q QA 5- ,sk..1,.....4.--H -P--f-f '----- - I J Q70 C,0.RKS AND GURLS VOLXXVI CTT I O - 1 I 602 I fix uVv -'sn I. - 17' V .'IIh'5 '41J 'IEW' , .7 .4-i , Af' 2 I . g. .. . ,4,,,,:ff if - ' A Raven SOC1Cty OFFICERS. A , ROBERT GRANVILLE CURRY. . . .............. ' ' LANT RADER SLAVEN ..... - - ' ' ' we S ELVIN DIDLAKE. . ' ecrefary THOMAS A . . .Typasuref HAROLD HOPKINS NEFF. .. . PRESIDENT WOODROW WILSON RT. REV. RANDOLPH IMCKIM DR. JOHN BASSETT MOORE 'EDWIN A. ALDEIRMAN JAMES C. BARDIN WILLIAM E. BRAY JOSEPH O. CRIDER RICHARD H. DABNEY JOHN STAIGE DAVIS ARMISTEAD M. DOBIE GEORGE B. EAGER JAMES C. FLIPPIN THEODORE HOUGH ARTHUR VAUGHAN BISHOP STERLING HENRY DIGGS HARRY HAMILTON GAVER HON. 'JOHN SHA DR. E., REINHOLD ROGERS HONORARY MEMBERS. RP WILLIAMS RT. REV. ARTHUR S. LLOYD HON. ARMISTEAD C. GORDON DUNCAN CURRY IN FACULTATE. LLEWELYN G. HOXTON JOSEPH S. HUME HARVEY E. JORDAN CHARLES W. KENT WILLIAM A. KEPNER ALBERT LEFEVRE WILLIAM M. LILE 'JAMES S. MCLEMORE RALEIGH C. MINOR WELDON T. MEYERS HUNTER S. WOOBERRY GRADUATE 'EARNEST PRESTON LANE LOYAL CHISM IMORROW HAROLD HOPKINS NEFF DR. ALCEE FORTIER DR. THOMAS NELSON PAGE JOHN H. NEFF JOHN L. -NEWCOMB JAMES M. PAGE THOMAS W. PAGE C. ALPHONSO SMITH WILLIAM M. THORNTON ALBERT H. TUTTLE J. ALEXANDER WADDELL ROBERT H. WEBB RICHARD H. WILSON DARLEY-HIDEN RAMSEY STEWART ARCHER STEGER JOHN WILBUR WATSON THOMAS KENNERLY HARNSBERGER FOUNTAIN ALLEN WELLS WILLIAM SUMNER APPLETON POTT ROBERT EDMUND BEARD JOHN OWEN BEATY PRESTON HENRY BAILEY ROBERT GRANVILLE CURRY THOMAS ELVIN DIDLAKE CHAUNCEY DWIGHT FERGUSON ROBERT JOSHUA GILL MINOR CARSON LILE WILLIAM STANFIELD CALCOTT COLLEGE EUGENE PRICE BROWN ROY CALDWELL MOYSTON HOWARD MORGAN MCMANAWAY HENRY PORTERFIELD TAYLOR I CARL FRANCIS LUDWIG ZEISBERG LAW JOSEPH METTAUER HURT, CLARENCE DIXON LAVELL ALEXANDER MACDONALD EDWIN NORTON MOORE SIDNEY FIELD PARHAM MEDICAL RICHARD LEON KENDRICK CARRINGTON WILLIAMS ENGINEERING J JOHN PURYEAR ARCHIBALD GERARD ROBERTSON DECATUR HEDGES RODGERS LANT RADER SLAVEN JOHN IRWIN VINEY KYLE BEAR STEELE DOUGLAS WILLIAM NEFF A i 'I VN nd I-1? A S N. V I V S ..1L,.. .,.,.,.. 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' -'X 1 I 'I , VIVLTV--S42-VVS I -V bimh, 'f ' .V,V -V V.9A:'?,g,.VgS 15:56.-Q-V 1' V121 .VV-VQISVRVA.-V24-L1-V.V-z:VS-A V' 'fig H-534. .4 - v - L VV -VV-V LLZVALV L4Vf',,V.Q,:: 1i':. T' V'V'fV:.I'iV 71':ifi1TM?-'2'V.C'4'i1'f-3 lf ' m g., V V H -- -f- ' --' V : -.-1 H5 '- V Eff.ejycw-ewgfisfyn-'---i-'CL-wig VWVQRQLV' f-Aims. MV-:wmv--13. Avi--V--Eazfe.-UV-VMS: -VVS-.fawmwn-VVfem-fafVwVViVVfVVfVV.:faAf.---VM-'VAff-ww-V -af-+1-Iv.: .V If V'SfV e..-Vw ' S'-A A'A'4:-'17-.131' I-37-. ---w - VIefi'faffA1g5IiVT-54.-Expt' '. 4-v:f.2V'u1-,Vw-V ., -: .finfw-I '- I-my--'-.V f- Ag -:S -,,,. . V. A53 1V,Vgf-we'-.I '-. 'ighf iff-weVVf1fJ:V,Hag6fii31'fQQITVw-.'VI5s2Fi,V52:-14-Af:-1Gi,.,b', .A V' ' :gA,,,I---w,.fV-V,- .- ,V--1.31 Irv., ,K-'LLIVVEL .w-wuts, MMV A bf ,IVA -V fe -V fr V..,g.. -V 1VV.I'gN .V A-Vwgrfwmwfx-LV A-V.VJV-VV.VV mV.V-VVHVV-VV VV-Mp,-V-VVIVVM MV-.VV. 4, .V -L... . -I ,-VJMVV. I-rg .L -Hg.. VVV., .V .V-V., - 44 V '3'f9E lEQ': 1'SF w- 1 -- -VL , ,,r ' .ff '- GYM'--S-V VM' V' TV'--EZV19-1521. :V '-I' i.4-f 5w1- VI--V-VS V V .ff ff 9' -'ff . ,V VVf.,1,g fi.. -1-4-QF'-2-VHiVf 3.iz5'gi-ib f-iI-fjfE-Q'Vqe.1i'.zzfff-P: ' -V' ' :'-- I V-Q - V-- -- -.V V. .AA .Va 'I-E-1. rv: '-'Eff-g5,.n.1.. Sigma Beta Phi FRATRES IN FACULTATE. WILLIAM MYNN THORNTON, I..L.D. VCHARLES HANCOCK, B.S. JOHN LLOYD NEWCOMB, B.A., C.E. WALTER SHELDON RODMAN, B.S., M.S. ACTIVE MEMBERS. IRVING JONES SHEPHERD ANGUS RUCKER BLAKEY W.LLIAM STANSFIELD CALCOTT JOHN LILE CAMPBELL JAMES CHRISTIAN LAMB JOHN MARSHALL HENRY WOODMAN CLARK GARNETT YELVERTON CARPENTER ' I-IANSFORD ANDERSON, JR. 272 CORKS AND CURLS VOLXXVI Beta Of Virginia Phi Beta Kappa Founded at William and Mary College, December 5th, 1776. Eslablislmecl at the Uniyersity of Virgirll, June l6lh1 1903- THEODORE HOUGH .- EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. . . . . . . .Presicle nt A T LEFEVRE . . .Vice-President LBER ........ . ..... Treasurer ARMISTEAD MASON DOBIE . . H. u . . . ISKOTIBH CHARLES ALPHONSO SMITH S . . . I WILLIAM HARRISON FAULKNER, .. Care ary EDWIN ANDERSON ALDERMAN CLARENCE OGDEN AMONETTE ARTHUR VAUGHAN BISHOP WILLIAM EDWARD BRAY HERMAN LLOYD CHURCH CHARLES WOODARD DAVIS JOHN STAIGE DAVIS THOMAS ELVIN DIDLAKE STERLING HENRY DIGGS ARMISTEAD MASON DOBIE RICHARD T. W. DUKE GEORGE BOARDMAN EAGER, JR. WILLIAM HOLDING ECHOLS WILLIAM HARRISON FAULKNER WILLIAM MORRIS FONTAINE MICHAEL SIDNEY GLEASON RALEIGH COLSTON MINOR WILLIAM HALL GOODWIN RESIDENT MEMBERS. JOHN SI-IARSHALL GRASTY CHARLES ALFRED GRAVES BENJAMIN WALKINS GREEN THEODORE HOUGH LLEWELLYN GRIFFITH HOXTON MILTON WYLIE I'IU?.'IPI-XREYS JOSEPH METTAUER HURT, HJR. HARVEY ERNEST JORDAN CHARLES WILLIAM KENT WILLIAM ALLISON KEPNER I JAMES BURNETT LAUGHLIN ALBERT LEFEVRE WILLIAM 'MINOR LILE ALEXANDER MACDONALD JAMES SUGARS MCLEMORE - WELDON THOMAS MYERS HAROLD HOPKINS NEFF JOHN HENRY NEFF, JR. HUNTER SAMUEL WOODBURY JOHN LLOYD NEWCOMB JAMES MORRIS PAGE THOMAS WALKER PAGE WILLIAM SUMNERAPPLETON PO DARLEY HIDEN RAMSEY E. REINHOLD ROGERS LANT RADER SLAVEN CHARLES ALPHONSO SMITH FRANCIS HENRY SMITH STEWART ARCHER STEGER BEVERLY DANDRIDGE TUCKER JAMES ALEXANDER WADDELL JOHN WILBUR WATSON THOMAS LEONARD WATSON STEPHEN HURT WATTS RICHARD HENRY WHITEHEAD CARRINGTON WILLIAMS RICHARD HENRY WILSON TT S S up -s rw Xiu! ,LID of wu- LLIOI' PH -.1 Y . ' 'v XX i :, A f ,,,...4. N . ',,:...K ' 4 . I -3. . ,, AWA , .., V. C . - -,,... . ' ,, . 6504 , L, J- . - E ' 7' ILE- 1124 K lil 4, C23 . ,mug 'R sl I, 1 ffvfbs l'- I,- 274 CORKS AND GURLS VOLXXVI UH1VCfS1ty of VIYQIHIH Chapter of the Honorary Legal Fraternity of The Order of the Coif fFoI'merly Theta Kappa Nu., Founded at the Unirersity of Illinois, 1902. Established, 1909. FRATRES IN FACULTATE. WILLIAM MINOR LILE, B.L., LL.D. RALEIGH COLSTON 'MINOR, M.A., B.L. GEORGE BOARDIVIAN EAGER, JR., BA., BL. ARMISTEAD MASON DOBIE, MA., LL..D. CI-IARLES ALFRED GRAVES, MA., BL... LL.D. OFFICERS. R P. H. BAILEY .... ........... . .. .......... President L. L. MILLER . ............. Vice-President . . .Secretary and Treasurer JOHN PURYEAR P. H. BAILEY C. W. DAVIS C. D. FERGUSQN C. D. LAVELL. ACTIVE MEMBERS. D. I-I. ROGERS I....L. MILLER L. I... .GLIVER JOHN PURYEAR R. C. MOYSTON ,,.. K 'N Ni! l, Agfygx i was Q My 'J 276 CORKSAN,DiCURLS VOLXXVI Virginia Chapter of the Delta Sigma Rho Founded at the University of Chicago, May 8, 1906. Established, 1908. M ' FRATER IN FACULTATE. WELDON THOMAS MYERS ACTIVE MEMBERS. LELAND LONG VMILLER. DARLEY 1-IIDEN RAMSEY ' joi-IN. IRwiN VINEY i ,LLL X Q QQ ' O 5 'Al ., '-' X , .J 'gy f- ! f - . I r ' . 1 - I A i - 1 i Z 5 Q M f W '3 Q '+.q - .ww ff ff Qxwuxamwwf OORKSANDOURLS VOLXXVI Epsilon Chapter Sigma Delta Chi Uournalistic Fraternity., Founded at DePauw University, 1909. Established, 1911. ,,,-,.i-- HONORARY MEMBERS. CHARLES WILLIAM KENT CHARLES ALPHONSO SMITH JOHN SHELTON PATTON ARMISTEAD MASON DOBIE LEWIS DABNEY CRENSHAW WILLIAM MUSE HUNDLEY RICHARD HENRY WILSON JAMES ROGERS MCCONNELL CHARLES HENRY GRASTY ACTIVE MEMBERS. JOHN BENSON JENKINS, JR. HENRY PORTERFIELD TAYLOR LOYAL CHISM MORROW JAMES COOK BARDIN DARLEY HIDEN RAMSEY OSCAR WILDER UNDERWOOD, JR. SAMUEL TILDEN BITTING ROBERT JOSHUA GILL RICHARD HENRY CATLETT, JR. ARCHIBALD MURPHY AIKEN, JR. CARL B. LIVINGSTON JAMES WILLIAM FOSTER BURR CHAPMAN COOK CARL FRANCIS LUDWIG ZEISBERG ANDREW JACKSON BREWER ROY CALDWELL MOYSTON I A POWELL CAMPBELL GRONER I 1 N .h 1 S 4 w ii' WMF vga. iff: Wiz' . in31 . gig 4 ANv e 4, T :HI 5 w . Y Qf1 Q ., lt' ,f iii W , VN Y Ig ,N pu :N w J 1: JV vfx I5 ?Qe . Mi f lik i Z' E His? V I Us' yn, Y,. 'fn , 'wsu , ' ,W f?I:Q! ,,, , UT f mn + M K 17 M Q Zi 7 1,. , , ,H . .HV r, . ,A ,A Alf, Kerr i 5 5 K , r X 12 Exit: u lv , V nl I , if y a :I UW' 4 2 1 wf 1 My ,,, 1 : r w 1 11 w 5 I L4 ', 3 5 1 I 5 1 I 5 1 5 5 1 FQ. W YE, . W fi ' ? I 46 ,x K I li , 2 f' I N 4 W lr 4 1 O 1 S1 1 M 1 JVM 12+ Q 7, -1 IM. P wi ' f Vi Hi T523 6+ jg . Jn 1'I fu I ffl fig Ur 55 we 1333 il! wg M ' r ,V 11 M ,V E H, 'I I 1, , F 4' lf' n M, rg lf- in I V . ,C 4 K wj! w, Ay: 1' 5 , 1, 1 4 '-. H. QQQV CORKS AND CURLS VOLXXYI g W M i B B Cl im g J 'J C Y: b 4 J .Vg J Z- - Q Z ll OWU' i :Aa ' ass W -A mt img- ..!'iE 1Eid!EE:55qg5:j I, - ' E 'h' Siiffigaiaiihgi ' iq A ', Q ?'f J ' N asaaaaaaasaaaag 'QQEEEEEEEEE A ' ---- , P . -LT ., I E - ' ' 'H Founded ait ,the University of Virginia, 1887. La nuii porie con5eil FRATRES IN URBE JUDGE R. T. W. DUKE V E. REINHOLD ROGERS JOHN W. F151-IBURNE FRATRES IN FACULTATE. A ARMISTEAD MASON DOBIE . GEORGE BOARDMAN EAGER A JAMES COOK BARDiN A MEMBERS. OSCAR! WILDER UNDERWOOD, JR. DARLEY I-IIDEN RAMSEY CARL FRANCIS LUDWIG ZEISBERG ROY CALDWELL MOYSTON ARCHlBALD GERARD ROBERTSON . LOYAL Ci-usivi MORROW XE! Qaifi l fi Qjq g , 'Eg - A-.--d1Nii' 4 ...g.--4 : 111152 1913A G-ORKS AND CURLS 281 The Chemical Fraternity of Kappa Delta Mu STERLING HENRY Discs Established, I9l3. MEMBERS. GARDNER LLOYD CARTER JOHN MARSHALL ANGUS RUCKETR E BLAKEYV ' WILLIAM STANDFIELD CALCOTT JAMES I-IUBERT FENTRESS EUGENE PRICE BROWN JOHN WILDER WATSON JOSEPH GRAY DINWIDDIE 282 coRKs AND GURLS VOLXXVI A 1 A A M, i r ts, A REIELLWN .:m ' i s ' 1' t' 77 Verily, verily, I say unto you that ye bold and brave deeds hereinafter recorded did transpire in ye year of our Lord Ninteen Hundred and Thirteen in ye great suzerainty yclept ye Universitie of Virginia. Now behold, there did reign in sovereign power over this domain one great and mighty monarch sung by bards and sagesg and this king was great in heighte and mighte and all the world called the king Older-man, the Absent. V Now it came to pass that this mighty monarch did ride a gia-nt horse-a mighty hobby horse-a horse called Tom, surnamed Fool. This hobby was ye son of ldosyn, of the family Crazy and he was a roaring, plunging charger. And verily it came to pass that the gra-nd monarch Older-man, the Absent, did issue a decree throughout the realm that the denizens of ye great Range of ye Rising Sun and ye cliff-dwellers of ye abode yclept Randall should choke their appetites at ye Commons of ye Universitie. Lo! Ye great sons of ye Northe, mighty yoemen, grubsters a-nd high financiers, were placed in ye supreme command of ye grub at ye Commons. .Now these great Knights of ye Ladle did dream of days when men would shout and call them Andrew Pierpont Rockerbiltf' and they laid their dark schemes. Ye grub at ye Commons was for days and weeks from ye outset of ye year l9l2-l9l3 enough to keep ye famine from ye door and ye sons of ye Range and ye Randalites existed, But Woe is me, for verily I say unto you that ye same sons did wax so lank and lean that ye sons of I-lam in ye Roome of Pool and Billiards at ye Universitie oftentimes did rack them up, mistaking them for ye cues, and a Ranger, swallowing a bean obtained surreptitiously by dint for fifty cents from ye Universitie Cafe, was constrained to loosen his belt to afford leeway to ye bean, Ye Norrhe Brothers fried 10 repeat ye miracle of ye loaves and ye fishes and verily divine power did sustain ye Commoners. But LO! At last it Came to pass that one day, destined to plaster red-letter days on that place In Ye almanac Of Ye realm forever. ye good warrior Decatur Rodgers, seeing starvation gazing him in 1913 VGAORKS AND CURLS 283 ye stomach, clicl seek to cram ye cravings of his maw elsewhere than at ye Commons. Now it transpired that ye Northe Brothers, ye supreme guardians of ye Pot, did cry out with loud appeal to ye Grand Council to bring them back ye warrior Decatur Rodgers with speed and expedition. They called ye Faculty Rules and Regulations to their aid and pointed to ye Fugitif e Common Law and called for one Decatur Rodgers. Not that they desired to feed ye warrior Rodgers, but ye Sl3.69 which ye aforesaid warrior to ye Northe Brothers' Exchequer left an aching void in ye cash drawer. Now it came to pass that one morn ye warrior Decatur Rodgers 'was delivered a command from ye Grand Council toghie him back to ye former place to again leave his S2.3l's worth untouched o'i his plate and to donate his Sl3.69 to ye men yclept Northe. Ye bold and brave Knighte refused. Ye Council met to debate in extraordinary session and decreed tha-t if ye warrior Decatur Rodgers defied their decree and ate, ye said Rogers must depart him hence and go forever into banishment from ye precincts of ye clan and from ye domicile that was his. Ye Bursar, yclep Carruthers, I say unto you, paced hither and you in rage and wrath unequalled at ye jolly Rodgers. But ye Rodgers had once more eaten and so ravished had he been with that rare enjoyment of the flesh pots of Egypt, that he swore his vengeance and he swore to never more not-eat, but to eat. Ye Commons became common. Ye Commons became commoner. Ye Commons became rotten. Now ye Rodgers did journey to and from exhorting ye Commoners, telling them that they were Com-on-ers in fact, and inciting them to rebellion. He smuggled them to his place where men still stuckito luxury and had not discarded eating. Now so aroused became ye multitude and ye Commons became such dire punishment to ye in- mates, that they at last decided upon a great and bold delivery. So nit came to pass that one starry night when ye music of ye laughter of ye fat and well fed did twinkle upon ye ear like ice in a silver pitcher and when ye favored fed did nurse ye embonpoint in glee, ye emaciated hosts of Com- moners did take ye sword and gird ye belt a notch more and did sojourn to ye place where ye pot- chiefs of ye Northe did 'noi feed him. Having thus assembled in concourse, ye command of ye grand waiter was heard crying through ye halls: Lift up ye pea on your plate and you will find under it your steak! Ye menu for to-morrow will be toothpic-ks and ice watery no second helps served without extra charge. With a mighty roar of contempt ye multitude did make its way to ye I-louse where is taught ye Law and ye evasions thereof. Girding their belts to new-punched holes that they might have ye more chest therefor, many brave and valiant sons did harangue ye multitude of fellow commourners. And forthwith did the multitude, urged on by its prandial proclivities, then sojourn to other places than ye Commons boldly bidding defiance to ye decree of ye Grand Council, and OH YC new CamPinS grounds once more---aye!-once more-did eat! And Lo! Ye bravery and ye fortitude of ye men ofaye Commons had its just reward. Sound ye Trumpets! Proclaim ye Glad Tidings! Verily, ye Grand Council has received back to ye Randall Building ye prodigal Rodgers. At ye demand of ye Commoners investigation was made and verily I say unto you it came to pass that the Council did decree that ye men of ye Range yclept East a-nd ye Cliff-Dwc-llers of ye Randall at last, at last might eat- 284 CORKS'ANDCURLS VOLXXVI Woe is to ye Northe Brothers. -Ye just wrath of ye Almighty must descend like' ye thunderbolt from ye cloud! Ye Northe Brothers and ye Montagues have assigned themselves to God and verily l say unto you, ye midnight oft is split in twain by ye wails of ye predatory plutocrats crying 'in their despair like ye Roman general: 'Decatur! Decatur! 'Bring me back my Legions! Woe' isyme, Northe-men! 'Joy to ye sons of ye Commons! Let ye songs of ye son of Teios swell. Eathdrink and he fai for to-morrow ye may eat not at ye Commons. 1 g 2 Thus endeth ye deeds of ye sons of ye clan yclept Virginia in ye year of famine, Nineteen Hundred and Slarved-to-Death. ' A , fo fx 9 as :rf fix ev Qt f r fl NW i J RE-A XR 1 1 . I' ' X Xx ,xx fu :Q If 1 ' -L N ,ig :N- I as X - PNN If ,tg Q! f l XYA1.. a 1,95 ' 4 -gi u xml.. f:'.' til M K ' Q! , .. tx,'t',i- 'Qi '-HJ! f' '- ' X11 .1 ' . f 'lllql ' -wil - fgf' l ' ., i I Xb' '39, N ..- P .-.4 tx , fy myth . f ,, . tw ,y as . ig, H - , I ,. 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L fi, . 1,',.g,4fZ ., 7. .Z , . . 75- I -' , rf' .: ff 421 . . 5 Zag ff, -,',,,z., Lf- 1:-ln' -.?.v.4f,:y'i',5.1 . A I ' A 2 R. .Q . A . nga if 4-1 --:Xl- LfE'f .-. - - 1 , . 41. SJ- ,ay-, an .gr I- 731 LQ .1 C l -4i 44 -I ' ' 'A'-MQ -1 . ,W 'Z . 0 -.1'r- -.-. ' ff ,M 17.2-'Zh-1, ma- 'sf-1 5. 'Fir - A . 5. v -,w . ' , :. We-.Q w QQ-.Af Fixx- '.fW'S ':i+ff:1.ff. 'QS ,.f .y. -Q - l -. wr AK -.Y Alf' fi? .ffzi-. . a'-1 if- ff5'faf M- 1 ' za- -. - .H - . ' r..l'.', ' -. fa-5 'I'ff'Eg.'f.5. 9 5--'iii 5--fm -15'-1.1 ' 91 !c:!. 'H L:'::w.f7,!. u 5 T H '. 5 -tid' 515.-x' -.4'i P '-af h : ffffk- .1 fl - ' . ,'. .. 1.-.TQL ZW- .ffi-l':': I..fL:L:. .. V 1 ' fx'- E 'Y H - . ., . '..-l A.-,,. his -il, rf-'53 ' 43. 5.-'.-fl mffi' A T 53 ki! --rr F., ... .,,. Hg. -r . fa -4 X 1:f.f!,g, wif M. .. ' .riff ..-ff -EJ .. +2 -1? 7111 - ..r., 5,- -.. b 7.9!-2' .j 3-1 ff' ' A- ,a.c.:r43, A . lt' Y ME: . f 33? . - . Y .,: -. ,-. - 5 '.PfQ 'f .' 1 ...L - ' 5 ' iff f' ' -.-. P' f'- 4... '.. ., I A' 'fi 4'-.24 'fbi ' 5151 -.4 s i' Y - .ict . F - ,jg r .. :1 I4 K '. ' ' 1- - VR' ' . ' ,-,4-m.I.' A . 'J . H. V: .. 1,4 . Zi mg Q 5. 'Z : I. 1' :il .91 ' up U-, -,. H. Fa, , rf.. ,Jfl QL. :Tm -I , M 7, A , A! 7-53 ' ' P 4iefXP . -M-sg ia- mmm 4 '..wfz'f ' 5 :- -a a ,E ' . 'wm- -1--4 'SQ fZ4v5'7Sf WMI- -fw. 'M 1 N 'Zi Z 4 J gxfi yt,- 7' 'd.,4k-q'1 ,J-mx. gil: ,r 4. VN' ?Kfl d '44 igfijff Q4 YP I 5 4 n Il, x -I1 x 455- y, fvggx 'X 'PK Q, 4 x -1 'V 3? Hit? F M423- JJLA 06.4291 aw x K ' rw : 455.-lp A K-4 R 'cf v 9' 1 u 43 EEK hh-YQ ', B '49 E 11 ' r Fmwwgfwgi 'S '4- 4-lf-Wq La ,lf xxx H v wa-'ff w in- - fx 1.0. 'QY4' W-OA 501: ,ff,JJ P' H 1 w -'r.v'vnurr,:Qxf' -. J- 286 OORKS AND 0 U R L s viii. Xxvi -rf. A , , I f 1 The Jefferson Society OFFICERS. Fall Term, 1912. President ....... .................... O . XV. 1.1NDERWOOD, R Vice-President ...... ................ ........... J . H. NIURPHY Secrelary ............ ...................... ......... J . B. STONE Treasurer for the Session ......................... ..... J . G. EDWARDS Winter Term, 1913. President ........ ...................... .... P . I-low FS Vice-President .......................,.. .... K 1. H. PA Secretary ...... 1 ............................... .... P . PTT. LEMON1 Orator's .Mec1a1, 1912-1913, J. G. EDWARDS MEMBERS. D. H. RODGERS B. H. CATLETT, JR. E. M. PARKMAN C. V. LYMAN pw-'fjUQUT'1g if J. J. P. MCDONALD M. LEMON H. RAMSEY UNDERWOOD, JR P. HOMES H. PAYNE E. RODDEY, JR. J. BREWER P. CILLS O. BEATY H. MURPHY J. F. MOCRHE R. B. GAITHER J. G. EDWARDS J. B. STONE. JR. W. B. HACKLEY W. G. DUNNINOTON H. C. EVERSOLE J. H. LACY, JR. E. H. BARCLAY E. B. HARPER C. T. STEGER C. M. DURRANCE J. W. CRAWFORD C. E. HODOES F. L. YOUNG J. T. BELL , JR- W. A. WILLIAMS L. C.. BURTON I. R. FELDMAN R. T. BARTON, Jxx. L. H. MILLSAPS W. A. ADAMS J. T. GILLETTE J. R. PINKSTON D. B. GOODE J. B. VVHTTEHEAD, JR C. C. FOOKS J. BAYLOR XV. P. STERNE J. Ci. XVILSON, JR. J. D. HEATH J. R. HENDERSON . 'M'-qua-5 1913 OORKS AND CURLS 287 'ITTFIA .4 . ,g 3 ' I - I i I I The Washington Literary Society President ........ Vice-President . . . Secretary .,,, Treasurer. . . President ....... Vice President. . . Secretary ....... Treasurer .. EDWIN PERCY BAKER JAMES MAYNER BARKER GEORGE LE CATO BOSSMAN HAROLD HOWARD BUEHLER GEORGE AIKEN CALDWELL PATRICK HENRY CALLAWAY HAROLD HUNTER CASSIDY SAMUEL HARRELL FEREBEE DOUGLAS CARTER FRANCE GEORGE MARK FRENCH WILIAIAM ELBERT GILBERT Founded 1834. OFFICERS. Fall Term, 1912. .........-.........-. Winler Term, 1913. MEMBERS. ELMER BROWN GIVENS ERNEST BOWMAN HAMRICK THOMAS DEWITT HENDRIX EDMUND FITZGERALD HUBBARD EUGENE CHARLES HURT, JR. HARRY HYMAN KANTER LINWOOD DICKENS' KEYSER JOHN ABNERH MCCORMICK HOWARD MORGAN MCMANAWAY NORMAN TAYLOR IMCMANAWAY CLAUDE PIERCE MCREYNOLDS . . . .THOMAS ELBERT WRIGHT . . . . . . . .GEORGE MARK FRENCH . . . .HAROLD HUNTER CASSIDY . . . . . .BERNARD STARR VIA ....WILLlAM ELBERT GILBERT . . . . . . . . . .JOHN IRWIN VINEY CHARLES EDWARD SAVAGE, JR. . .. . .. ...BERNARD STARR VIA NICHOLAS BREAZEE MUNSON CARLES EDWARD SAVAGE, JR. LEONARD PALMER STRICKLAND ISAAC RICHERSON STRAYHORN BERNARD STARR VIA JOHN IRWIN VINEY GILBERT PAUL VOIGT MARVIN ELLIOTT WALKER GEORGE HOLLAN WILLIAMS ELDON DUFFEY WILSON THOMAS ELBERT WRIGHT ' '--e- -H' A . -, 1. , , 288 C ORKSANADCURLS VOLXXVI E1 1111? 6114 M1151 111111111 111 11 S P11 R I1 T '1Q1.l111,'QSa..1, TIF WNQ W1 W1 1M 9 4 1- 1 1' '11 , - ..qnf5'1, .- ...M A ' '11 -'KXJETNPX ! T!I:: - 1' W ' Wi m' AFA, I Wt ' VJ-'V 'W-1 . f11I'.1vI-f'.. 1'.:'2' 7 I' 15' 'W 111151wf:1111:.1i111 .15fm111ff11f1..111m111111::' Q 1211115111111 11.11. 'H'U.q',5f15t5f1I:t5w'1I'v'5 115111111I1fE1'1J!q1IN111Q1A1' I111,Ik,E111Q111F'u1'1J.11.1 ' J uw 'HJ' 5'I'1b l1l.41 11' '1'.1 E: 1 11 'IIEIEWS-' .'W1:m:15131i-1.1.1+' 1. I'111.31E..-1'111 .Q-1: HL51.EI5, .1 if 11 W . 1 51 '1':.1f11J:f:,.1'.g,. .1Q1?,13,Wg1i191bf3f111' f11y :1p1,,',1N 111511.15 111 ew Q'-.i., 't:'jh,, If 1,1111 .ID i J-'F ' J .. The Young Mc-zn's Chrisiizian Association j. F. MOORE ...... C. O. AMONETTE. W. S. A. POTT... CHARLES HANCOCK W. W. BROCKMAN C. R. NESBITT 1 P. WOOLFOLK of the ' UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA I 1912-1913 OFFICERS ..........PresicIent . . . . . . .Vice-President . . . .Recording Secretary Treasurer . . . .General Secretary . . . .Assistant Secretaries CHAIRMAN OF COMMITTEES. W- SHAFFER ' I-I. M. MCMANAWAY WOOLFOLK J. W. HARRIS, JR. G- CURRY W. S. A. POTT T. MCMANAWAY j, B, JENKINS, JRQ L- POWER H. H. NEFF H- RAMSEY K. B. STEELE 1913 RKS AND CUR Presxdent VICC Presldent Secretary Treasurer R G CURRY E A ALDERMAN W H FAULKNER H E JORDAN M BARKER DICCS DIDLAKE G CURRY B EARNEST H GOVER B JENKINS M MCMANAWAY C MORROW H RAMSEY H PARSONS H P TAYLOR 'Ss fx X XI fl EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE H M MCMANAWAY D H RAMSEY S H DICCS MCMANAWAY S H DIc.c.s D H RAMSEY W T MYERS FACULTY MEMBERS C G MAPHIS J C BARDIN T W PAGE J A WADDELL MEMBERS C WILLIAMS J E BOMAR J O BEATY J M HURT W B HACKLEY J H MURPHY N T MCMANAWAY J I VINEY W E GILBERT L D KEYSER W A ADAMS P P HOMES C OCONNOR if C A SMITH W M HUNLEY W T MYERS G L BOSMAN R B JACKSON F W ROGERS J G DINWIDDIE L CHURCH DURRANCE JONES BROWN VOIGT NEFF LAVELI. W BLACKBURN .u...........---4-- A C 0 S' L s 289 . I b 1 Ax -' ' . . I , H. IM. , . . , . . , DR. . . J. . . . . S. H. . . . . T. E. - - - - R. . I .' . . - J, , . . H. . C. . . . C. M. J, , . . C. L. H. . . . E. P. L. . . . G. P. D. , I , , H. H. C. . . . C. D. I 0 , , F. . CORKQS AjNrD CURLS voixxvi A Girl Wearing Poppies She paused in the dusk and stood watching the East, Her face in the shadow the whileg V Her hair caught the gold from the sunset released, But her smile was the ghost of a smile. She stood where the wild-carrot billowed and played Round the white of her skirts at the kneeg Her brow was as pale as.the. Howers that swayed- Aye! as pale as the dusk-stricken lea. She looked toward the sky and her eyes were as still As pools in the gloom of the woldg And there 'gainst the purple and grey of the hill She was white as the snow and as coldg But though in the fast-dying glow from the West She seemed of wan twilight a part, I sawvthe great poppies that flamed on her breast And I knew they were flames of her heart. , i ---James Cook Bardin. 1,74 , 1 it fs.. nu ,- - 4. s f ,.. ,V f. 5 1'.1'f.ft. .,.frf4?43vZ45'3'.'5LM'f112v1i5:?z3 .A ,fig , Q ur L .- . 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FP 'S 1 E 1' -'ff 42 ' 5' 5 ,fi ' fl. fi R rf 415 'X 4 4' . 1 Q '14 1 .' 1: : f Y.. . , ' ,gy-A - -x, r - f '- . .3 1 .:. ' .-I . . ' - .., .3212 '47, ' 1 , , - , gf 31, Q. fI I. ' 4455. . , ., 4 - ,E . I. '. Z. gg-:II ,, . I v :xv Q4 UQ. , A ' 4 23' ' ' .- ' - ,Q 2:, -4 :, .-: 'fy .' ' ..-A ,.: H-.1 4 J., I 'iv -, - ,L ar .-3-P -'L 149 , -' - ' fl A. V - .gf ,Gil .4 -'SHE ' :- -. 1, '..H'7,,.- 'FT' Z I Fist .1 ggi? Q I 5, ' .Ig..I'?I. 945: w', .1 : , 7, N -451+ Q If 11. 4 ,g c ' 4 Y, 4' . .5 54 V' , 31-rg -: fu R+? ' .. :f'l'. . -v , . Z Q . 31: - . 'N '-1' ' '1- .. 'Q .-- g . ' .-1. . - - J. 311 I 4 if-1 ' - 2 1-x ' Nf- , L 44 ' Q :buf ' .Ci x JJ Y :ILP ? - lv ,r -Egg, 1 3 - 55. : fi es I., I -ffl .5.:? . II : : II .5 1. . . s , ... A VI? 1 1 . -1' r ' . 4 .3 , ' I I I Q .l 5 5 N . A LE 15? i 15.2 . , . ' ' ll 1 . . ,eil , 1 ' .L I I I -1 K, , . , f, f N -,mr IT .f 1. , , , I ,I I ,, . , I, TI. . .I , I. I . ... ,-'- ? e' '-,s-.j,-.H It QI 'Ly I,I f ' 'IQ 1 ,. ,I 6 - I '. , fb-,fb . I A ...Yu , I ' : .- ' '4' 2' ?.f'.15'Q'-7fg'iL- .,- , ,Riff '12 ' hifi 3:25 ..-Hi-:..wf -, . '. ' . -H -- -'A'-T -'-1' A - .. . V L ,1 .,.,-Q . ..f .. ,. -.. - ..-M, - - - - 'f 292 CORKS AND CURLS VOLXXVI - y V.. A .7 4, 1 . - A W 1 Q r A 4 P' A 4 A A ' f' A FN R 'KM H ...aw ,-WMS. 5 L ' 4532! f L' - ,4,y-,iw km- 3 4, I ,M Ill.. ww, v 6 ' 'J' '54 D' Q I x , -KJ 1.30 -sms- OFFICERS. President ..... ....... .... . .... H . L. CHURCH Vice-President .... . .. B. EARNEST Secretary-Treasurer .... T. H. SHARP MEMBERS. H. G. ASHBURN C. J. AYDELOTTE B. F. BLACK G. L. BosMAN J. A. BROOKE W. S. CALCOTT I-I. L. CHURCH j. B. EARNESTA S. I-I. FERLBEE W. I-I. FEREBLE P. C. GRONER J. B. JENKINS C. E.. JENKINS '5Died February 15, 1913. I-I. I-I. KANTER W. .MINUTOLOF W. L. PRIEUR C. E.. SAVAGE T. I-I. SHARP G. F. Tonp R. L. UPSHUR W. L. WILLIAMS W. W. WoRTH1Nc.ToN P. F. SABINE S. B. WHITLOCK E. W. SM11'H M. F. TRUMMELL 'Tw LA 1913 OORKS AND OURLS 5 mi Z K, ffkcifd fx -E ' - Presldent VICC PresIdent Secretary Treasurer i 5903315 MCGUIYC S School Club MEMBERS HENRY P TAYLOR ANDREW CHRISTIAN HARRY A COWARDIN CARRINGTON WILLIAMS DOUGLAS R SEMMES HENRY R MILLER j A CO1 QUITT Sl-IACKLEFORD DAVID W GRANT DUDLEY P POWERS J A MEREDITH WALTER A WILLIAMS EDWARD H Txucc. GERVAS S TAYLOR BERNARD MEREDITI-I LELAND L MILLER JAMES C LAMB VALENTINE HECIILER R TAYLOR SCOTT HETH OWEN EDWARD N SMITI-I JOI-IN POWELL WILLIAMS JACK PARRISH A B SIEWERS A A M KEITI-I B RAIN DOLPH WELLFORD GERVAS S TAYLOR R TAYLOR SCOTT DLDI EY P POWERS ALBEI I' B SIEWERS X . -Ui I A x , 29' E Q' Iwl Q Lia ' E I . E I Q I 'Xi Ii: I. N . 1 A A Q . . 'Q 1. . . X - -f-i' 3755, Hi-EE -if L? W2 - S r 'fax ' L -L Eff A A 2 f T3 J 'T i J L PTT' fig? Lg i iff T f I - A fl: glilitf g 2 lx . 9 i . :VIE ' ' .i ............................,..... I ............................. . 215. I ...... '- -4 I A .i , R. . of A . - - .. ,E ....L- 1 -.,-,,...-L....---' - 0- -A A...-1.L,..L.,..-fe,--AA-W-vL..f S 1 ,I L -,li-i OORKS AND OURLS VOIXXVI 294 IWW! . I YlllUllWHH1HW11WWllWlHlHlHllliWW-T-I I . V '1ff?' J3'Bl If ' . J .4 WL . D' JJII XIX ,kj-X INK ' I. - X15 , ' I I . il IR' .IJ IJ I . IIHIHH. HW '7l51llNI'il'W4I 5ll7l'lWUll!lliWHH1HlI'IWII Episcopal High School Club OFFICERS. President ........ ..,....... . ..... .... W . S. A. POTT Vice-President ..... ........ . ..... P. WOOLFOLK Sec'y. and Treas. ......................... ...... I-I . M. ROBERTSON FACULTY MEMBERS. A WILLIAM I-I. ECIIOLS.. ........ . ................... ..... L LFWELLYN G. I-IOXTON 'MEMBERS J. I-I. ADDISON J. D. BROWN G. W. BRENT R. L. BRONAUOI-I G. L. CARTER J. I-I. CRONLY J. F. S. DUKE J. E. EDMUNDS D. M. FAULKNER J. W. FOSTER J. B. FUNSTON R. V. FUNSTON D. W. GRANT I-I. G. I-IATI-IAWAY C. S. I-IUTTER, JR. M. C. LILE W. W. MACKALL, JR. F. IM. MASSIE R. K. MASSIE, JR. J. MINOR A. MORTON J. F. MOORE A. E. MOULTON J. C. PEMBERTON W. S. A. POTT W. G. I-I. POTT I S. W. RANDOLPH I-I. M. ROBERTSON M. ROMAINE F. W. ROGERS E. W. SMITI-I, JR. W. C. SPENCER I-I. L. STEVENS C. TUNSTALL E. Tmcc R. TURK J. M. WOOD P. WOOLFOLK B. R. WELLFORD, JR. B- GREEN, J-R L. L. PHILLIPS RX 1913 CORKS AND CURLS N R ETORE T X ifffff f ff f ixyffl X ff f Wf A Off yi!! 0x f Fnueunwe EPASCOPALJ SNA JEFFEAQON CLNTMLT AVJA W ll!! I N 955 A f :A x '71-L 'Yea X ff AQ 15 f f ,J l 7 ff W6 fff fi ff fJ gf f fgfyflftjf '-' i Xa,-J .H Woodberry Forest Club 2 ,QALYTKF RANDOLPH CARTER I-IARRISON RICHARD HENRY CATLETT JR THOMAS COVER BARTON L N BARTON T C BARTON HUGH BENET B CARMICHEL CARTER CARTER CATLETT JR CHRISTIAN EFFINGER HARRIS R C HARRISON J S HUME C L JONES OFFICERS MEMBERS Secretaxy R A MCKENNEY I-I MOON L MORE1-IEAD M NELSON A PALMER C ROBERTSON B SAUNDERS STRUDWILK JR W M TALIAFERRO W TRUITT JR N TUCKER P WALKER L WILLIS WYSOR ...M .-...........- 'XXVI ' X W 1 . 1 -1 T 29' F I I I? It I .4 . ,WW ,WZ ,f .4 V , A I I , 5 IJ 'V I J 'Wafpf'7?ST f A 1' A T 1 T T T 4 'ffl f ,.'..fjI,',f ' ig! . , ff ,4, T - - f T A f A jf-I V'f' 9,7 45 f K I 5 , ff!! .jc , 7' I 1 '.,' ' um., T..f , Q I ..,f,f.,f,A,.lg.f-A5.52 1 I 00 A5 p J 1?fQ'. ' ,kfiff 1-ff fzzgfff g J f 'Lo ilpff n,a' R , ,, .. . . f f ff , . T 1, ' ffffp' I f I' f '40, 1 X-DQ' -f J A ffjgi, .- 1 lrl, ff ,',M47.f!Z4L ,gf 'fl E if' 4, f WM! 1, TL ' A f X I W 5f? 1 f, .V Lf' ff ff I f J If W . f V . y' ,H fn! .f l,,',5f ff f I ,I , 1 , I I Jr 'J . Lin Jf7f7'94X1.iZOgKif.QAi Nxfs F 1 ', V -sn M A- J',l'...' Ipit -.L LL- -f ,L W . -ff -A L A - ffg E - ' -12 4 f fbi ' ,Ll RA- . 4?-ff? 1 A T 21:3 TL- f , -ff! , -:JL If 1 :ff- E af 1 A- A .W T fd -'I' . ,9 5- 5' XM ' T' ff 17' 1 R 'TN A : A 0 jjifw. M- ' HELSQ1' , T 64 1 Q. FIT . 4 ' V ,:jv . 7 ' 4 A 1 ....................... -- ....................... . ' . mi A ....... ' , . .-- ................. ' .............................. ' - I . - E. . ' J. . ' K A. . ' H. . B. N. S. . R. H. A. . R. I-I. , . R. . ' A. D. E. ' , . R. C. . . W. N. G. . , . . ' . . E. . g . . K. . ' . . R. . F. L. Presxclent V166 Presldenl and Treasurex O 296 coRKs AND CURLS VOLXXVI 'Rf' d . a D q'! 11 - O S 'A ffo i V 1 4 4: U! 4 A X: - 17 J i li ' if 6 if yy Xl f y 4? 3 u Wy W 'f V AA - M ' rw - ' Y I I SWL, X .5 X 'fig Z 5 J O .sglfj -s 4 The Flonda Club 5 OFFICERS. President ....... ....... ' ..... .... P . G. PREVATT, De Land, Florida Viee-President .... ..... . . .F. P. BOWYER, Tampa, Florida Secretary and Treasurer .... F. HYDE, JR., Jacksonville, Florida Historian ...,... V ............. .... W . M. TALIAFERRO, Tampa, Florida MEMBERS. B. B. BEACHAM, Orlando J. H. BLOUNT, Jacksonville O. P. Blsi-IOP, Eustis W. DM. BROWN, Jr., Mia-mi l... G. BURTON, Arcadia J. W. CONE, WhitG Springs C. C. COPP, Middleburg F. A. COPP, Middleburg T. G. DYER, Palm Bcacli EDWIN LEWIS, Jacksonville F. M. LONGDON, DeLand P. D. MCCARRY, Jacksonville W. T. MORTON, Jacksonville I-I. A. MCPHERSON, Tampa J. H. FMURPHY, Orlando L. G. NEWELL, Orlando W. A. SUTHERLAND, Jacksonville E.. A. WATSON, Jacksonville C. M. DURRANCE, Wauchula ' iggi' I 1913 coRKs AND CURLS Z? YEA G X Q M539 ff X N ff? Z X iffy? Z1-' 0 !4r7of W9 fffQf'W Qvf VC' V5 umx1'mrn1mg x,.,, ,,ML'l'W A., fgfi My Yuum 'ir C2220 Cx? W f Z as 1 QM Cf.uG2Ls berl- ,Q gl West Vlfglllla C ub E I.. JONES Vice Presldent L R SLAVEN Secretary Treasurer F S LOAR T Y BECKETT O B BIERN G A BYONE W A DAWSON W E Ewms V T If-IAGER C N HARPER F S LOAR W P BAIN L A MCCANN W I-I MCCANN MCVEY Momus RAY Rlccs SLAVEN W STRICKLING WOOLF A YEAGER W YOUNG Mx 'LXR . , W ' 297 J 1 .J , 9 QA , 4, Z! 71 . 2: 'J 6,5566-Q h M . f X X ,A fl ' - ': Am -f . X4 ' . 'XL X i ' 4 '-! . . Af E 41 ' N ,Af X f mf L ' - 1 1 -, ., 7 - 1'-' ' 1 1 A 5 Q. If ff 2 - 'J 1 '57 ZA? X 4' . A u f fd. . .4 1. f . .Q ut F I I X .72 ff ggi, 1 1 X: X' ff . ' ,-fn. -F 5 XT A 1 g I : QQ -11 . ' 51 f ' ' 5 ,A Q. Y. , - TMA f 5 ' ,fy ,i2Qf, I f X- i 1. 9-L , Fil f 1 I X f 'PAQ , ' ' f ' f '- -f !'4.V I i ,4-'z',,f ,' -1 ff, 'X- I Jr 0 T . if ff., X I f S if fl I I 2 O f ' 'N , X - X. KX. , X t I c' - - .Vp iff' :5 -if ,ff , A 5 If Lf V ' V f www rfb ' A X IV ji l ' 0 0 0 l Y ! 'i f. 1 1 ' ' Q, ,ng Leia V . D V ,ml H , D ......... . ................................ . ...................... . . . , ............. . . ........ - ......... ..... ............. . ........ . . . . . r .ML 355 ' A - . ..... .................... 4 .... ................................ . . 1 . . H. W. 2 . . C. I-I. 3 . . J. V. ' . . C. I-I. A V . . L. R. . . . C. . A . . A. . . R. . . . A. . lr a 12 , 1 E Q iii... ,mn h V . ,v.. ,A -nu. .A-,,,, .- -,,-, ,ima .,. 7 K ,, ,N,.-YW-3,44-,,,...,.,,-..-.,. .-...,,.,, , ,LA CORKS AND CURLS' VOLXXVIE 298 . ff! ,f ff Y f ff W A A 'ff ' ' 7 4 X 1' L 1 . President .... Vlce-President Secretary-FI rea South Carolina Club 'MOTTO: 'To Hell with Bleasen OFFICERS. MEMBERS.. W. L. ALL j. D. BARNWELL W. S. BEAN, I-IUGH BENET A. K. BLAKENEY L. G. GAGE ' E. S. HEMPHILL , R. W.- HOUSEAL I-I. A. INNESS-BROWN G. P. Voxcr R. L. KENDRICK C. A. MCKEAND O. W. MOORE E. L. POWER T. B. REEVES J. E. RODDEY J. T. SLOAN I-I. L. STEVENS I-I. E. TRIMBLE E. RODDEY G. CAGE E. S. I-IEMPHILL S 1913 coR.Ks AND CURLS I, Presldent VICE Pres dent Secretary Treasurer Z f ffwjtmw f A W QQL f 0 , f wfx yy 5 Z!! E m-EU gi'-1 .Ef jm ff vqgfefv- .. Zgf VL-'JI If x QZW X V WIN J f NL Iifwm MMM! I -A-eff W M3 I ,Aw WR We ww A , NH Lf? f o m M'7W 1 ff? CTN l'vuIlI2fLZb1IuL,fi if I fCA 31 be l1lMfY,'Q44?p44vL' 42-ff .LNIXQM3 IMM South Wed Vlfglnla Club E C AKERS A V BISHOP E I-I BROWN LUCIAN COCKE. G C FELTS W E GILBERT P I-I GRAHAM F A GAIvIIvIoN B I-I I-IANDY BENJ HUGER M LEMON M IMCLEMORE oHN MCGUIRE CLAUDE MOORE L D KEYSER OFFICERS MEMBERS N W G Y CARPENTER ..-.1 H... E OGLESBY C PLUNKETT M PI-IIPP L SPRATT C STUART JR C STANARD E STUMP WILSON WAMPLER WRIGHT L ZEISBERG NEFF EVERSOLE MAY JONES SHELEURNE ,.... j M BARRER W M MAIDEN E j OGLESBY N -99 I . , ,ff S I 3. I ffl, . Sz I I A 44 I 4' Q ' , . L! 54 .2 1, . Ig U' I A ff 4 ffiff , . . 1 . X , f V 4 f,- ' iff 7 'I gf' 'A ch 'if .f I 6255 W . A . ' N - 1 Q ,- ff 22 f , - 2221.9 II I , I, - h A n f' ,. , f g f fn f 40 fs , .'.,, I - - , - -5' ' 414 f f A QE fe Q 1 I f'f,,-,f,. , A., 1 A , f f 9 f ,,-. ' I .I-f,fp,,,'4f .- -.., ff, f 1 Q f zz: ,Z , 2 .:W,j:,,l,fQ1f,f4 HL' 5 N Tl: Q i443 f 4? Z fiy - .Am - X -X,-,gf4 fwful' ,I 'K LIT ' f 1 -:T. L..- , : -' Q? 2 , ,,,,, 16,1 ff ,I-1 U H - ,I . - Lil- g ', 5 :,- ' ,gf A',,,1 A pllifn' 22. if ,af -la ,',.,,,, X ,fx-fi , f , 'T flip ex-'T' Lx. ff. xy. I ' r wwf' .fe ' 5'+,2,'. fe- A ,. ----I ,-'jf'- ' xl 1, -' , , 1 41 7' ,-f, .'K Q1 Eff f- , , -- ff ,7- VY ' - 'x ' 'W ,e.-Pf?'-- ' 4 25' --H ' ' , ' 3 X AJIVEL' 021 - H201-. , l , 1 .-.i f o 'ff-al J F , WN' A A ' 'Ig'-'Ll , . : ' -1. ----'i..' I --Q-F-, T A T T K L2 V 6 X H - iw ,1.,,, ' Q- i '.fiT1'.1.L'1'. jA ' f -., .fr I ' .I -I. -. L U , ,gf A--fy-A-H ..L:, 5 ff A . ' L' I SV' 1 ll PII. 0- .ff-y,f,5' X, ' - ' S '-- fy 5 6 7 .... f f .ff - X f- 'Z ,ff-U L1 T L f ' f 4 4 3 1 if N2 T-----N N I ig-5 noel fd, I A7 47: Q ' - F f 4 I 53's l A 1 '. 1'7 fi- I' Nz- fx' 'ff-if--Q I R I N-A., ' A f , gf, f W ,y .7 : ' Rh , w, I ' , .E E wif , Q Wham., 4 L, D ff f f ' ! I ,. Qllhfk? 5- -9 nf I ' I X 'I ,.... 3 I I.. fn f '- I I , - I I l . n I 01 I I . k 5, -5 M911 'it Ia 2 ' 3 I I -' ' Q l O 1 ' I I ' A ......... ....... ...--.-.......... ..... . ...-. .... --.... . ...... . . .- , 1' Dfiiif ' ilzii ' ,'fE.'4,EIf . - . . S , , I-1. . , . I E. D. I A L F ' L . . . F 1 ! I L N0 CORKS AND H CURLS Vol. XXVI OLIN . President ...... Vice-President ..... Secretary-Treasurer I EUS NRXSX! North Carolina Club A. J. BREWER C. N. 'Cox I. R. FELDMAN C. H. GOVEIR C. M. CIRIFFITH, J. F. HARRISON J. D. HILL J. M. HOWARD J. A. KEIGER O. D. KING B. R. LYON H. MCCOY W. G. :MCLEOD H. A. MARTIN W. B. MEARES C. I-I. MEssLER JOHN MINOR ' J. L. MOREI-IEAD R. H. PARKER W. C. PETERSON D. H. RAMSEY E. N. SMITH I. R. STRAYORN J. W. SWAIN W. W. TINSLEY RUDOLPH TUIRK C-. A. WHEELER F. F. WILLIAMS J. L. WILLIAMS C. B. WOOLLEY D. HIDEN RAMSEY . . . .I. R. STRAYHORN ....I. R. FELD'-'IAN X 1913 CORK AND CURLS -fr T177- iw f f I ff! If I IIIIQ , ...xy 4 I If ,p ni'0,:xM I HW 4 42 X igcjgf Q! !Wg'D'!'j I-a m 'I M ul , eff G 9 www 2 ff 4 ff X5 Q M! .f 0 .ibm 111 7 Alabama Club OFFICERS Presldent E E MCMILLAN VICC Preaxdent Secretary FI reasurer MEMBERS BLOUNT E BOMAR G Bowans S DOWLING M GARRETT D B Goomz W S I-IICKEY I-I F JACKSON E JOHNSTON I-I J KERNACHAN O KYZAR W LANE LEARY MCMKLLAN MCWHORTER MENEFEE RUSHTON W UUDERWOOD C YARBROUGH L YOUNG , - '.. , .- ,....,4..- ... -.. .,.A,,-,-. - .,,,,,v,Y,-- ..a.-,..,.,.L..,.-., IW A I , S 301 I I I I' IPF I I P-I' I T' A ' .j- -frf I A S o ff I I I I I ' I I I I I I I I - ' ' I I II! -I ff .I IZ ' I ' K fx., I, -.Q I' I 4 I I I ff' I W I' I . ' WIII, - 1 F I if .f,. 'TA 'Y -11 If ', I 45 I I ,I I . N :IM X IL' ,SX A V ' nwfill If X V l U , LI ' ' ,121 . l'lr ' - ,ga 1-. Q . IHAQI JI 7 ff' :1 T'-F fl I BJ ' I IIIIBK V '7 Ii gf N' Q fI2N A A f 9 if , ' ,- :-..LT F-F-1, . - -eil' A . A ?.11f2'f .V ' - Q' .........,.. ............................................. I ...I ..... I . . ' I 4 ..nonnu poauasqsnauqqaqnnannunnnuunpannv 1 Q n TILA .............. . . R. L. . J, , F. . L. . R. B. 5, , E. E. I J, , A. T. l , A. B. . , M. , , ' O. . 1 , 1-1. . , . F. . I F W LANE ARNOLD RICH Z Z ow 302 C0.,RKS AND CURLS VOLXXVJI 'rf fx KU 5' f J J Q K , -X ,gy . ' . M f - ' J J V , CY f RMK R fx :' f X B-4 .. -T?- K , LMS F fum. U7'l'0!V Of 77-fi J'-' JCHTCYSOH School OFFICERS. . EPPA RIXEY, JR.. . ........... ....... P resident in J. LILE CAMPBELL ..... .... V ice-President M' R. C. M. PAGE ......... Secretary TI-IOS. FLTZ-'I-IUGH, JR ..... ............ ..... T r easurer A MEMBERS. A. P. ARCHER M. C. LILE T. A. BALTI-IIS J. O. BEATY R. BENSON A. J. T. BROWN J. L. CAMPBELL THOS. F1Tz-HUGH, Jr. R. K. GoocH C. V. GRAVES J. P. GROVE T. S. I-IALSTEAD J. L. HARRISON G. W. HARMAN, JR. W. W. WADDELL, JR. J. R. WINGFIELD P. M. JONES - J. G. LINDSAY G. P. McNE1LL W. L. IMAUPIN, JR L. R. MOOMAU R. C. M. PAGE F. H. 'RHODES EPPA RIXEY, JR. W. W. RIXEY I-I. C. RoR1soN M. I-I. SHAW P. F. SHAW L. R. SLAVEN I-I. I-I. ROBINSON G. A. WILSON E. N. MOORE vi. Q S A XXVI I 5 r-.gg 'TUG fact!! 'eazeftxl C1913 coRKs AND CURLS 303 'era G0 D. II- Q z g .,., , .LQAIAA :uf ffffff V T ? it? r .V t v ! I1-I-HE ROME of AMERICAIX J Www C F C C A CC f-l , 'T n G tk 1 '..f.'f' MT Lynchburg High School Club OFFICERS. President ..... Vice-President ..... Secretary. . . . . Treasurer. . PRESTON I-I. BAILEY . . . .WILLIAM S. RUMBOUCH . . . .CLARENCE O. AMONNETTE .........JAMES E. EDMONDS FACULTY MEMBERS. DR. STEPHEN I-I. WATTS HONORARY MEMBER. ELLIS N. TUCKER ACTIVE MEMBERS. FRANK C. AGREE JULIEN H. ADDISON CLARENCE O. AMONNETTE PRESTON I-I. BAILEY CHARLES F. BOPES JAMES E. EDMUNDS JESSE, R.. FORD R. WARNER FLAI-IERTY BEVERLY A. C-ISI-I CHRISTIAN S. WILLIAM T. MALONEY EDWARD I-I. MooN R. ALEXANDER OWEN WILLIAM S. RUMBDUCH RoY P. SANDIDGE WILLIAM L. SANDIDGE PI-IILLIP W. TAYLOR F. BLAND TUCKER WILLIAM I-I. WHITMORE I-IUTTER, JR. -M 1,-,, --.W - .-L.-- ......,.......1-.-- --. ..,..,...... ,..,- ,7 304 coRKs AND CURILS VOLXXV1 INDEX Academic Class ....... ............... . . .A 55 '51 Academic Class History . . . - - - At the Dance fpoemj . . ----- 198 Aviator, The CPoemj .......... ..... I O0 Ballacle of Broken Hearts fpoemj . . . . . . 122 Ballacle of the Pharisee Cpoeml . . . . . . I I2 Board of Visitors ........... . . . 31 Clubs and Qrganizations . ..... 285 College Night ....... ..... 2 44 Editorial .... ..... 2 65 Engineering Class ....... ,. . . 107 Engineering Class History . . . . . . IO3 Faculty ..... ...... . . . 35 Fraternities ..... .......... . . . 124 Girl Wearing Poppies fpoemj . . . . . .290 Glimpses of the Lawn . .' ....... , , 9 Graduate Class ....... , , , I I7 Graduate Class History ......... , , , I I5 Georgetown Tryouts, The fpoemj . . , , ,239 Honorary Societies ........... V ,,,, 269 ln Memoriam .... ,,,, 6 8 Law Class ....... ,,.. 7 5 Law Class History . . . . . . D 71 Medical Class ...... .... 9 5 89 Medical Class History . . . . , . l g ,af 1 lcl as v S i 1913 CORKS AND CURLS 5 IN DEX Continued Memolrs of an Ill Usecl Imp The Not Lllce Thls ln the Olclen Days Doem Publlcatlons t e H e A ll c Socletles Slate and School Clubs Storm Poem Stuclles 1n Scholarshlp They re Off at Plmllcol Poem Under th Spreadmg Twlg Tree Vale Sam Woodrow Wllson Ye Bacon and Eggs Rebelllon '7 A ml so ' ' - , ................................ H230 ' ' ' - qs 9 ....,...............,,........ 30 '-55 ' ' . .... .....,..............,..........,........ , H257 Q-51 Rmafw of r f-are W 15315 ................................ ....2o2 P-198 ' ' ,... ...............,.... ...............,............. . .249 A00 '- ' -'Q ..................................... ......29I N122 3 Q 5 .... ............ - ............,......,.. ......24e M112 f s ..., l, .,.. r ..........,......... .......s.....12o H31 ' .Q ..............,...,..,.... ...H242 H283 Q Twenty-six Years lof Corrs and Curls . .. Q .4 ...........,...,...... .. . . . .264 A244 l l S ' ' ......... r n.......... M263 lil , ', .. ....,..,.....,.- .. ............... I ......... ..........Z47 emi 3 l l' , .,,.... ...................... .... . 3 M j s l f .... .................... 4.35 lrhVrl lrr' l l e ,124 ,sll - , ' r H290 f l . M117 l r N115 5 l l ,259 l H269 l we f r 1 Q.. . + n wa l ' s V159 4 5 ,---4. 0- 1 N xx fl 0 Q . ,.i.-,., Rlfffi I-he above pen and ink drawings by Mr. Wright are intended to depict the regeneration of Dawson's Row in the matter of architecture. These porticos were finished during the present session. Mr. Coolidge, the Boston architect, commented upon them as being perfect specimens of Mr. Jefferson's types of architecture. -Edif01 S Note. , N J-C,-fi Q A I I I ' I I I I I II II If I NI .I I II, II I: 3,jI III IIII II II ,VI I. I I-I If, I'I,I7 IQIII III. III II,' I .VN IIIIQ IIIII IIIIII QIIIIJ, If J :ml :JIII IIII lI' I'III III IVI I , I' NWI III I ' I I I I I I I I I I' I I I I I I III II I I I I I I I I ' If' I ..I I I I I I I I I I I II I III IM . I I I . I E I I II I III IIII II I I Mary Baldwm Scmlnary FOR YOUNG LADIES STAUNTON, VIRGINIA Term Begins Sept. l lth, 1913. Located in the Shenandoah Valley of Virginia. Unsurpas' sed climate, beautiful grounds and modern appointments. Students past session from 32 states. Terms moderate. Pupils enter any time. Send for cata- logue. I I MISS E. C. WEIMAR, Principal I ,...-u......., - ' - ,MQW ,-,....,Q,f,.- - z4...........---1-----H--1,-.. J. 13.61 W. H. Wooly CLOTHIERS Charlottesville, Virginia S 2 JAMES E. IRVINE P esiclent F. A. EDDINS V' e-President A. N. ALLEGREE Secretary O. T. ALLEGREE Treasurer ames E. Irvme Co . CLOTI-IIERS TAILORS AND MEN S F U R N IS H E R S Charlottesvllle, Vlfglma ii . . . P ' - - U , III I . ,nw g , T C, CQNLQN A. Z. SEIDERS T. C. CQNLQN 51 Co. THE LEADING TAILORS OF THE SOUTH ailor and rapers 207 W. MAIN ST. PHONE 255 CI-IARLOTTESVILLE, VA. IV X Il Ideal HOIIIE SCl'l0Ol FOI' Mallly B y Staunton 380 Boys from 45 States last sesslon Largest Prlvate Acaclemy ln the U S M 1 lk 1 t 3 T Boys from 10 to 20 years old prepared Y for the UDlV8fS1t16S Government Ac a em1es or Busmess 1 feet alnov sea level pure dry rac Ca e I I I 1 g mountam al ol lhe famous p over hxally healthful and laeautllulv lley of the henancloah P re mmeral sprmgwaters Hlgh moral tone Parental ml scxpllne M l ta r y tralnmg develops ohecl ence health manly car mage Fme shady lawns expe slvely equxppczl gymnasium swlmm ng pool athletxc parlc All manly sports encourage Danly clrxlls and ex ercrses ln EN AIR Boys from homes ol cultu e an re nement on y clesxred P rsonal lI'ICl1VldUal llStT'l1Ctl0 hy ur TUTORIAL SYSTEM Standards and traclltxons hlgh ACADEMY FIFTY THREE YEARS OLD New S150 000 arraclcs full equrpment absolutely fireproof Charges 06360 F nclso e catalogue free Address CAPTAIN WM G KABLE Ph D Prmclpal, Staunton Va Ep1scopal H gh School of Vlfglnla FOUNDED IN 1839 A R Hoxton B A Umv of Va ASSOC1afC Pr1nc1pal ree m1les west ofAexanclr1a guna and e1ghtrn1lesfrorn Washlngton D Wlth magnlflcent vlew of both places peclal reference 1nv1tecl to old Boys now stu ents of the n1vers1ty atalogue on Appllcatlon to Prmclpal at Alexanclrla Va SESSION OPENS FOURTH WEDNESDAY IN SEPTEMBER ' Min X l K A i o s r 'frm ll d . . '. - ' .,600 A g - 1 . ,b - , S . . u ' ' .Q D 'I 8. I. ' 3 ' ' OP . N' A r cl fl h I ' . e , ' ' ' .1 ' n 0 . I la , I , I . -A . ra rn ' . ' L. M. Blackford, M. A. fUniv. of Va.,l LL. D., Principal ' . ' , - . c . . -,D . . . , O S Th A ' 1 ' ,Vir- L n du . q . ' in . d U . lp Mo X l V STUART HALL I ' FORMERLY VIRGINIA FEMALE INSTITUTE Founded l843. A school for girls in mountains of Virginia. Academic course. Two years college work. Excellent advantages in Music and Art and Languages A' ' ATHLETICS A SPECIALTY ' MARIAQPENDLETON DUVAL, Principal STAUNTON, VA. QQ-E JEFFERSON SCHOOL FOR Eors p yCharl0ttesVille, Virginia The most highly Specialized School preparing for tli e University of Virginia. Pupils prepared under University ln- structors for University Courses :: :: E. REINHQLD ROGERS, MA., PED., Headmaster VI UIIIVCTSII of Vlrgmla UHIVCISIIY Vlfglnla 'lhe Head of t11e Pubhc School S1 stem of V11g1ma EDWIN A ALDERMAN LL D P1es1dent Phe fO110NV1I1b deputments of stud5 are lepresented 1 C1HE COLLEGE In the Collebe COHISQS 'LFG offered 1n t1vent1 seven culture subqccts By v11tue of t11e e1ect11e system t11e unde1,,1'1du'1te can select '1n1 one 01 1 1111111 Qfcgibsfgf 1EIciIu1V?IfE1III12'IOciIi1I51S:es lead1n,, to the deg1ees of B'1chel01 of 1I1tS '1nd 1 1c11c101 of Sutnu II DEPARTMENT OI' GR ADU XTE STUDIES 11115 depaltment 1n 1vh1ch t11e S lIl16 fundamental sub ects '11e t u 11t 1 CHRIS to Bachelo1s of Arts and Bache1o1s of Sc1ence t11e1oppo1tun1t1 gf SIJLLIIIIITIIIO Colitlkl 1l11ect1ons as the1 m'1V choose and of '1cqu111n,, tl1e methods of 011011111 1ese'11c11 L 1,1 11111 courses a1e 1ntended ch1ef11 tor those 11110 des 19 to tale the de,,1oe ot BIQSLCI ot 11ts Mnstu of Sclence O1 Doctor of Ph11os0ph1 III DEPARTMENT OF ENGINEERING E0ur1ea1 coulses lead to CIQQISCS 1n C1111 M6Ch1D1C1l Flect11c'11 Mnnng and C11e1111t 11 1+ 1'1bl11C811Ylb Ifuge and 11e1ll1,,hted d.1'a,ft1ng rooms lull outfit of field mstrllments 11101 oughly equ1pped pattern shop, machlne shop, smlth shop and foundry Exttnsnc 1abora.tor1es to1 pmct cal 110114 Jn Physcs Chemlstlv fXI11.1Wt1C'11 0116111131111 'Incl Xss'11111g ILOIIOIIIIL Ge0log1 Electucal Ellgllleellllg' and Apphed Mecl11n1cs Speclal 616Ct1V6 courses 11111 bc 1anged IOI students who haxe completed ftdequate colleglate cou1ses else1111e1e 111 1I'1tl1t',ll1'1t1LS l WSICS and Chem1str1 IV DEPARQMFNT OF LAIV The coulse of stud1 1S d1str buted 01 G1 tluee 1ea1s An excellent spec1'11 c0u1se IS p1011t1ed I1101a11 fac1l1t1es a1e excellent Moot and P11Ct1CG Cou1ts V DEPARTMENT OE MEDICINE The GIIIIHIICG 1equ11eme11ts ale the completlon of -1 foul 1ea1 111011 sc11oo1 coulse 01 ts equ11'11ent and of good college c0u1ses 1I1 C11en11st11 13101031 a11d e1t11e1 Ph1s1cs GCll111l1 I1 h Cngfhe p1on11nent teatmes of t11e c0u1se 'ue evtens XG 11b01ato11 1nst1uct1011 1n '111 t11e tunda mental IIIGCIICZLI sc1ences and abundant C1111 U11 11111111115 ln the D1'lCf1C'll b1anc11es 111 t11e d1spe11 sau and 1n the UIIIYGTSITY H0sp1ta1 11111c11 conta 11s 3CCOfI'lI1l0d'1t1011S f01 01c1 one lllllldlhd patlents and IS t11e p1opert1 ot tl e UH1Y 91S1tX F0't11'Cll 1e11 students a1e DIVQD. 11121111 p11111eDes 111 HOSplta1 t1a1n1ng usuall5 en1o1 ed bv Inte1nes on11 VI THF UNIVERSITY SUMMER SCHOOL Last1ng SIX weeks IS p1act1ca1l1 21 su1nn1e1 S6SS1011 101 t11'1tpe110d l11'11I'1l2'11116d espec1'1111 lOl those p1epa11ng to become H1I,h School teac11e1s and fO1 students unable to attend t11e IG 11111 sess10n 7 In I Tu1tIOH 111 the College and Gladuftte Dep11t1nents 15 f1ee to '111 111I,1n1'1ns ot 161 ex penses IIICIUC-1111 those of bofud and lrdI,111b l1lV8 been IQCIHCGCI t0 'I llllllllnllm T139 State gf Vllglnla has p10v1ded '1 I 01n Fund 11 11l'1ble f01 need1 1nd 11886111115 Xrllglllll students of talent and Ch'11'ICtGl 11110 a1e pu1su1ng COHISCS 111 tl1e Xc'1dem1c DCD'I1tll16DtS X ot' er Loan Fund CI-Ia11a1dD has been est-abl sl1ed t11e 111001116 f10ll1 this IS 112111119112 T01 SU1dC11fS ln '1111 Department V ' ' 0 o 0 1 1 ' . ' 1 - -1 ' . . r 1 . UI I I I I I I I . I U' I 1 C ' ur' I I . I I I - - I II I 7 1 1 'U 'C 1 ' ' 1 ' ' il 2l1'2,'l' 1Jl?l' I IC' . Y ' U' ' ' 1 ' ' ' f it ' ' ' 1' 1' - -3 . ' : 4 'I ,E I 1 ' ' . ' 1 I . I 1 ' ' 1 11 I 11 , 1 ' lil as 111 I He, .I . I 'I I ' I I' ' Nz '. ,gf in 101 1- I . 1 . I I1 C c ' of ' ff 1-I ' ' . . T111 If 'z ate . ' ' .1 11 1' 1 1 01 ' . ' '1'.', 'asf' 7 ' Y. I I.r - - I -- I ' 'HI II'cI J .I-'.III 1 I II '.i 'I fr ' 01. nv 1 1 - Fr ' . ' ' I '1 -. ' ' ' ' . . 1 2 H ' ' ' '11 ' I' ' I 'IY 1 ',, i f 'J 1 1.'.I C- '- '11 '. ct ' ' ' ill'- ' V ' 1 7 1 c ' ' ' , ' 4 ' m '.', 311 1 ' , ' 1. W I I . 1 , . ' . , ' ' I I , . . , . I I. I I 'I . . Y' I for students who cannot attend a full course, and WV110 are not candidates for t11e degree. The . ' 1' 7' ' ' 4' ' 1. c 'c I ' . I.I .I . '. I . ' I -.If - 'fr . I -I II . iI. , '1,, I I, ' ' - - ' , 'I', UQ, ' ,' ' . ' . or , - f . I . I . I 1 Y I - I -If ' I- ' ' I ' I . . . I I I I . IIII ,II 0. .I I . I I I - v ' ' r ' , 1 ' - I r ' 1 - , 1 ' 'J ' '1 . I . I 'I . I I - 7 I - ,I . I , 2 . 1 U-' 1 -' v' U- I. . M. I I . . I I - I . I ,I . .4 I f ' ' , I. II II I I. .III I. I I. I. .I I I I. ..III , I I , , I I I . g I . , '. . . I II K 2 , ' . . I C 'I.U.I' 'K I i . I.- ' ' ff ' .. ' Cf' 03 2 ' 1 1 ' . . . . S . .1 ' ' .1.z .aw 1 ' I'.I -1 U- . I I 1 c 'c 1 -1 V ' I ' K A . ' I 'L :L . Y . C . I I ' J ni II. . 7 I4 CI C 1 I 1. C ' . L IV - 1 -IIIIII, 1 . .-.1.,,,., . I I.. ...1.I.IH,...4.T:4.-elss1.......-,fe-Q---e--0 - LORRAINE HOTEL ill Most centrally located l'1Ot6liiI1V.tl1G city. l I-I Especially solicits the patronage of the students and alumni of the University of Virginia. R. A. DODSON, Proprietor. McGuire,s.University School 'Ag RICI-1MoND,VA. 411 For nearly fifty years this scliool has been engagecl in preparing boys for the University of Virginia. QI Apply for Catalogue containing record of pupils who have entered the University. VIII X ' .,... :lf .... ' 'W I Fumlsllels Fu mishers . VH! 2- 5 1-.zzzziitzsi 0 llills J The Schulman Means Best M.l2iileSt'y , ' 6 American American Gent eman Gentleman T Sole Norfolk 's Fashion Centre for Men Sole Is Ever-.Ready to Show You the Newest and KNOX Best Things in Furnishings, Hats, Caps, Etc. KNOX HATS Recognized headquarters for distinctive HATS ARE styles. The exclusive kind which appeal STAN D THE to the college man, professional man or THE BEST man of affairs in or out of school :: :: TEST U A t - SHULMAN COMPANY A gen sh Hatters and I-Iaberdashers,93 Granby St , Norfolk, Va. gems I fumble? FQNISUCIS . 'Ego -Hts I' o .Hts Nesy Norfolk's Exclusive Quality Shop for Men MNCSD' .. ' Th? The AHIOHCNI I American Gentleman Gentleman The Paper used in this Book is I , DILL 85 COLLINS COYS tl U.. BLACK AND WHITE A - I I 25,438-901b. Dill 8zCollins Co.'s Papers contribute to printed matter that exceptional atmosphere of elegance which commands attention, inspires confidence, dignities the work, and insures to the publisher an adequate return. Why not select and insist upon the use of one of the great variety of papers, with and without a coated surface, made by this Company, for your next publication, and thereby test their value by practical experience. Samples on request. Correspondence solicited. I DILL 81 COLLINS CGMPANY -ll-l M akers of-l--'L 7'QqDe vAP?,NL HIGH GRADE PRINTING PAPERS - - - PHILADELPHIA Z IX 1 2 T 3 ' GOOD BETTER BEST ICTO R The Height of Perfection and Standard of Efficiency Some More Features F8-'+lfl1I'9S Visihil ity Bach Spa Variable I Line Spacer Wide Bearmg - Type Bar 2 Color Rlbb Alignment Decimal Tahulator Speedy Light Touch The New Model of the is Decidedly- the BEST Machines rented allowing rent to apply on purchase price. Typewriters of all kinds new and second hand for sale. PRICE 55100.00 Terms to suit ROANOKE TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE SOUTHERN D1sTR1BUTiNG AGENTS , ROANOKE, VA. T X This Company Specializes in the sale of high grade First Mortgages to conservative investors. l These mortgages are executed in boncl form, in cle- nominations of 56500.00 and 31,000.00 each, with interest coupons attachecl. Such securities, for not more than 50 per cent to 60 percent ofthe cash Value of the real estate, are rarely subject to fluctuation. Write for information. Virginia Trust Company U06 East Main Street RICHMOND, VA. I Resources 25 lVl1ll1ons King Lumber Company Contractors and Bu1lclers OSpltalBU1l mg Law Builclmg Delta Ph P Kappa Sgrna l anti Kappa Sigma Fraternity Houses Dealers 1n all Classes of Building lVlater1al No ob Too Large None Too Small PHONE 340 Office ancl Plant Preston Ave and Sou Ry HH,.d,, ii,f i as g in FRANK BRQTHERS jqffb Afvemze Booz' Shop gg V R Q BUILDERS OF ef SMART CGLLEGE R FOQTWEAR 224 Fifth Avenue .fs New York I S , John L. illiams or Sons ef! BANKERS lee Corner Sth and Maln Streets R1Cl1fDOHd Va Dont You KnoW3 Of Course You Do That ELECTRICITY 1S the agent you neecl to help you out of so many of your cllffl ult1es9 The rlgllt luncl of a llght convenlently arranged makes llgllt work of stucly and makes reacllng a real pleas ure Mazda Tungsten lamps answer all lllumlnatlon problems SAVE YOUR EYES Wherever you are located and electr1c1ty 15 ava1lal:le 1ns1st on hav mg 1t and so long as you are ln Charlottesvllle we can and w1ll ren der you excellent servlce both ln electr1c llglltlilg and transportauon on our cars In fact We are w1tl1 you all the tlme 1n every way zn every tlung electmcal The C 62 A are here to stay and brzghteh up the town There s no excuse zfyou ve no juzce just phone us or come down 2 ' XIII ,Mk C at A RAILWAY ooMPANY Promptness and Excellence is the Motto of the UNNER 31113 T Dlo I-IIGI-I-CLASS PI-IOTOS, CAIVIERAS, KODAKS - and PHOTO SUPPLIES OF ALL KINDS Amateur Pictures Finished and Enhrged. Pictures Framed to Order. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Studios on Ground Floor. R. W. I-IOLSINGER, PI-IOTOGRAPI-IER 719-721 W. MAIN ST., CI-IARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA XIV A All Policies Protected from Forfeiture hy Massachugettg Laws I CHARTERED 1835 Oldest Mutual Chartered in America New England Mutual Lite lnsurance Co. ' OF BOSTON, MASS. Wortham 632 Munlord, General 'Agents ' 714 American National Bank Building Annual Cash Dividends A 4 St. Anne,s t S Church School - fEpiscopalJ Charlottesville, Va. COLLEGE PREPARATORY Special advantages in Music, Art H and Modern Languages Large Campus. Modern Buildings ' TERMS 5300.00 Illustrated Catalogue Miss Mary Hyde Duval Principal Richmond, Va. J. E. Caldwell Sf Cu. Jewelers and Silversmiths CLASS AND CLUB EMBLEMS Prize Cups, Athletic Trophies and Class Canes I MAKERS of TILKA BUTTONS Special designs furnished without charge. Correspondence ' solicited J. E. Caldwell Er Co. 902 Chestnut Street PHILADELPHIA N. ,. A . --,. . , .. ....,.1, ,,,....,r...V..,,...,...,.-k i l Camp Manufacturing Company 3 Manufacturers of Kiln-Dried North Carolina Pine Rough and Dressed M i l l S V Franklin, Virginia, Arringdale, Virginia, r Butterworth, Virginia, , Wilmington, North Carolinam, -l- Main Office: A B Franklin, Virginia Branch Offices: B g No. 1 Madison Ave., New York, Real Estate Trust Bldg., Philadelphia, Pa Oliver Building, Pittsburgh, Penna. XVI X Pa 2 C. B. STEVENS IVIen'S Clothing HATS AND FURNISHINGS SUITS MADE TO ORDER I 304 E. MAIN ST., CI-1ARLOTTESVILLE,VA. IMPORTED WOOLENS COLLEGIATE DISCOUNT NI Stem 8L Co ENGLISH TAILORING In Every Detarl at Moderate Prices 523 Thrrteenth St N W WaSh1nSt0U D C XVII J -0 0 ' '9 W I I I ' I I L. Q , , , 7 0 ' Keller Er George JEWELYE-B-S SIDNEY WEST 14th and G Sts. Washington, D. Repairing of All Kinds Promptly 4 Done U Glasses Made to Order Fraternity and College Pins and Folms Clotliiers and Hatters To College Men Q Dunlap Hats and ' Stein-Bloch Clothes BOONE 652 SMITH Real Estate BI'Oke1'S We have a carefully selected list ot I FRATERNITY HOUSES for rent or sale, also the most desirable lots suitable for building. Suburban and Country Homes for Sale or Rent 107-IO9 Northeast Fourth Street CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. Woodward XL I., o th ro p WASHINGTON, D. c. We show at all times, complete assortments ot necessary articles for personal comfort and use for MEN AND WOMEN Stationery, Card Engraving, Domestic and Imported Novelties in Leatlier and Fancy Goods. MAIL ORDERS RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION 10th, 11th, E Er G Sts. N.'W. XVIII I If S The Largest Most Modern and Best Located I I Rlchmon ' Hotel ln e 3 lty -:- TES S100 ' 4 R1chmon:l s Hotel for UH1VCTSlty Men as T Dlsney Self Startmg Chalmers Th1rty SIX 31 Where else can you had a car w1th the lollowmg lug features of value? Chalmers Sell Starter No cranlung 36 11'1 X 1 1res and Continental Just press a button on the dash and Demountable Rlms These b1gt1res away goes your motor 0 away wlth t1re trouble and ln enulne Long Stroke Motor 44 1n Sure 9356 Ol Tlfllilg 54 H1 Means better pullmg long Genume Honeycomb Radlator Cellu er serv1ce greater qu1etness 13 TYPQ Perfect Coolmg louder Frye Speed Transmlsslons 4 Forward me Qood looks peeds and 1 Reverse Gives t Bosch Du l Igr11t1on Sunplest sys most flex1b1l1ty of control tem Yet devised 12 Dash Adjustment lorcarburetor You t t P Uh 19 can adjust carburetor w1thout gettmg out of car and l1ft1ng hood f t P CHALMERS MOTOR COMPANY DETROIT MICH Irvmg harlottes-v1lle g XIX l V d ' th ' C' . El' '13 t gr 'Is R A . U P E 3 el' .lg .- . , ! l l ' J 0 0 7 ' K - be . . 77 - - v - Z- ' . ' . 4 'n. 'T' ' . .. G . 4 l . U X . I . :. l ' ' 1 - , - 1 ' Z ' . I I' I I D S 2 I u - 4 . I ' ,J - . U You are invi ed o ins ec- e Chalmers cars ' I I , , ' . and compare them closely with all other cars, Isl - V and see it you do not decide that they offer the f ' 1 ' , greatest value a he rice. :-: :- if : 1 7 ' - Q 7 Va. I of v. I UNIVERSITY DRUG STORE W. H. SHEPPE, Proprietor E - PHONE 577 We have the best of everything at reasonable prices. Soda Water, Toilet Articles, Imported and domestic and smokers' supplies ' Agents for l-luyleris Candies PI-IYSICIANS' PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY W. H. Hilleary ESI Company Real Estate, Rentals and Insurance Fraternities are especially requested to see us before i renting or buying We have a thorough knowledge of properties and values around the University and shall be glad to advise with you XX 5 Southern Railway Premier Carrier ofthe South -'-'-l'-1'TROUTEOFe--::i:---- 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 I L. S. Brown, Gen. Agt. 705 15th St., N. W., Washington, D. C. Anderson Bros., C.T.A. Charlottesville, Virginia THREE LIMITED TRAINS DAILY BETWEEN UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA And New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington, Norfolk, Old Point Comfort, Richmond, St Louis, Chicago, Cincinnati and Ioursville Through the most picturesque scenery east of the R clay Mountains Mr Olivier will furnish information at the University w o wARTIfIIz-LN JNO D POTTS A G P A General Passenger Agent XXI FC j W l l 0 , , . . - - 3 E ' ' . an av av an av as .av o 0, I f ' ' 7 Id I . I. . . Flowers Cut Fresh Every Nlorning E , Shrubs and Hedge Plants ' We Keep On Hand, vergreens SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Once you commence dealing with us, you will continue W. A. Lanklord, IIYQEEL 'A' S Phone 373 Charlottesville, Va. T L. . King, Florist PHONE 552 14th Street, V CHARLOT TES VILLE, VA. , 1 Cut Flowers and Violets Roses and Carnations a Specialty Bedding Border and CUegetable Plants Weddings and Funerals Supplied Promptly XXII FEREBEE, JONES 6: CO., Inc. Fine Custom Tailoring We handle only the highest grade Scotch and English Woolens. Swagger English Hats and Haherclashery. Authentic fashions for smart dressers. THE SOUTH'S FOREIVIOST BOOK AND ART STORE Collegiate and Social Engraving and Stationery of Distinftive Character Ferebee, ones 8: Company, Inc. 25I GRANBY STREET Next to Lorraine Hotel. Norfolk Va. NUSBAUIVIS - 02 Granby St., C r. liro kc I ve. Opp the Monticello I-lotcl NORFOLK, VIRGINIA COIVIPLIIVIENTS Plclcwiclc Bllllard Academy 113-115-117 Maru St. Norfolk, Va. America, s Premier Billiard Room Henry Baitz I as. W. I.fmper Fred Oldham, Inc TI-IE TAILOR 211 E. FAYETTE ST. OPP. POST OFFICE . P. hone . Paul 'igs' Spot'gGar BURK Sc COMPANY Clothlers, Tallors, Fur nlshers and I-Iatters w1II be pleased to see you in thelr handsomely equlpped new home 216 IVIa1n Street A d yofM s g N flk V IVIodeI Steam Laundry Domestlc Work Gu Leader PHONE 250 UNIVERSITY GUNFEGTIUNERY JOHNSON 655 CO Props So t Drmlas CIQHTS Tohaccos Canned Goods PHONE 516 DISPCHSHTY PBTIC Cl'lEl1'I0ttC5 llle V8 Clermont I-Iotel har ott 5 1IIe Va Op U00 S to Rates D0 and 3 PRIVATE BATHS l' . XXIII 1001 o o X Lh 1 t C Er' P Sn 3138 I f I I I Rldln ults rm ments ' . ' r ca em u ic Bld . or 0 , 3- V ., . CII ev'. - P- Intain I ' , , I 1 ' ' ' r' S l . I V , - 31:12 Qui Specialty x .....,..- ok ' gs' QNX , 'xx Q ' -H xv, ex . 1 r Jig:-f '---:,.-,ik-:lx N.. eu'- 6695 GSHOE- 1-I. , nw9 Agency fa the Ja M Shoe Ask the c'Olcl Boysn About Them l SFS? . N. W aol dell Charlottesville, Virginia Xxiv X A. H. FETTING V MANUFACTURER OF Greek Letter Fraternity Iewelry No. 213 N. Liberty St. FACTORY: BALTIMORE, MD- No. 212 Little Sharp St. Memorandum package sent to any Fraternity member through the Secretary of theChapter. Special designs and estimates furnished on Medals, Rings and Pins for 'athletic meets, etc. UNIVERSITY DINING HALL BOARD 315 00 PER VIONTH SODA FOUNTAIN LUNCH COUNTER CIGARETTES CIGARS TOBACCO UNIVERSITY CAFE Special Attention to Sorree Orders Phone N0 700 Open Day and Night TCFFUS Cash NORTHEY 8a COMPANY PROPRIETORS XXV . Q - 3 7 I 7 Tl-T' f r ,QQ--,.--,,,,g,.,,,..f '- - iw ...-,-1...-f f-Y' '-' -U 2--1-.4- ' 7 A '-fa,.....,..4-.,.'---1-'.----'---..-- ' --The-- THE Carroll Hotel GUILFORD X E 1 Is Greensboro's,Leading Headquarters for Uni- Hotel A versity of Virginia ' Men Q ' E Rates 52.50 to 953.50 Lynchburg, A Va. AMERICAN PLAN Hotel Roanoke g H Roanoke, Virginia oPEN THRoUoHoUT T1-IE YEAR SPECIAL RATES FUR THE SUMMER SEASCDN Addfegs 1 F RED E. FOSTER E Proprietor XXVI S U 'J . University Billiard Parlor ED C3 S. LaROWE Proprietor 'G-'ii i' c wa' it Pocket Billiards AT THE coRN13R Your Favorlte Book gl Where rs rt? Isn t rt always absent when rt s wanted most? Now with one of our Macey book cases, you have things caged up just Where you xzsgaant them, to say F d nothing of the a rtron to the ap I C a n pearance of the room A book case rs about as pretty a piece of furnr ames Perley Wholesale ancl Retall ture as one could have rn a room It adds an air of refrnement makes the place look as though some one PI'Ol:CSS1Of1Ell EI'I1l33l1T1CfS nrce to know lrved there That's true of common cases, but 1t's doubly Phone '45 true of ours They are built on the same plan as all our furnrture strong, artrstrc and low prrced Chafloftesvlllff Va GILMORE FURNITURE co Charlottesville Va 0 108 West lVla1n Street XXVII I C 4 u 1 n ,. ' ', ' ' ,A . - , . 7 ' , ' ,I I 1 K I ' ' , ' 1 n 1 lR ' ' U 1 v v- 4 ' I O I I DN 1 ' l , 1 ff Q I , l ' ' Q ' ' . . 1 I 10- , , , . l 9 ' 4 3 n , V - 7 ' ' php RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Mon' Magnjaenf Hotel in the South fi European PIan :: 400 Rooms :: 300 Baths :: Rooms Single and En Suite, with and Without Private Baths I :: Turkish and Roman Baths. Sparinun Svamplv iKnnmn large Glunurniinn Hall RATES, 31.50 PER DAY AND UP XXVIII Deposit Your Funds with the 15121 tem atm nl 1 Bank TWELF TH AND MAIN STREETS RICHMOND, VA. Capital g -z s3oo,ooo.o0 Surplus 85 Profits SI,450,000.00 Banking by mail a specialiy Write for Booklet OFFICERS -----H James N. Boyd, President I. I. Montague, Vice-President Richard I-I Smith, V Pres 8: Cash R Lattxmer Gordon, Asst Cashier Conway H Gordon, Asst Cashier Arthur S Cherry, Mgr Sav Dept XXIX . . O - 0 Q . . . O 0 . . , . , . . . -.-b----W-W -F N wi- ,: ..,. LM, - . .. x.D'NG I QV' 'E 'Q 9:5 ' Ami C, W O b v' 401: 09' 665- U. SEAT- Od, STANDARD QUALITY There is no quicksand more unstable than pov- erty in quality and We avoid this quicksand by Tennis ggibau standard quality. zz ,tt 1: 1: Cricket E3glI:leIII3aIl A I ' gggggigent A. G. SP-ALDING 86 BROS. Camo ue 613 14th Street, N. W. . Free g WASHINGTON, D. c. A DERSO BROS. AT THE CORNER STUDENTS' BOOKSTORE I LAW, IVIEDICAL, ENGINEERING, ACADEMIC TEXT BOOKS FINE STATIONERY - SPECIAL DEPARTMENT Athletic Goods, QBaseball, Football, etc.,j College Pennants, Banners, Pins and other College Emblems AGENTS FOR A. G. SPALDING 8a BROS. A XXX WC TPPyt Covmgton 55' Peg ton CHINA GLASSWARE LAMPS AND HOUSEFURNISHINGS 2EMS ll ml ST S xtgHM0NpZ, EX I 3' A I ,Q 6, mv-uf? W ' xaw 'W 5 S 'fs af RAW' Dawg, Wood LIVERY STABLE eo W Ul1v1er UNIVERSITY BOOK SIORE UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA UHIVCYSIIY Grocery Store J H IRVING Prop Etbl hd 66 R L CI'1r1st1angJ C0 CIGARS -5 taple a d Fancy TOCCTICS Ag r HUYLERSC d 814 816 818 East Mam Street RICHMOND VIRGINIA XXXI ,,,,.,., ...Af -1- R. . ovington . . e on G 1 1 9 6 , . . T 1 , 1 1 -08 . ain t. Char ottesvi Ie, Va. -1255513 '- I.fi:.Ja::::ssE?555:::mf5 5 5' .----'- 'fa-iess' -.., . 1 . ' :wwf R6 I 'N ' ,... . , NX - if - X L- M J A 4 -. mm -L ' ' ' ' nf? 'jff wn -' I - ..... I S a is e 18 , S-1' o o . . . I Importers and Dealers in 0 I Q S n G V I en s ' an ics I Curers of Virginia Peanut Hams and Bacon 1 x fostermotor Ear Zomvanyl lyg i, uii-i ,1, V...Agents for... Pierce Arrow and Bulck Pleasure and Commercial Cars 1 General Agents for Kline Kars in Virginia and North Carolina Mack, Saurer and Pierce Arrow Trucks Salesrooms and Service Department 605 to 613 WEST BROAD ST. A RICHMOND, VA. -l- XXXII -li- l-11 KI1ne Motor Car Corporation Richmond, Virginia KLINE KARS W C PAYNE Charlottesville Virginia cIOg t Tlkg lIVIr CONWAY PRINTING CO Inc Book and Job Prlnters 423 E MAIN ST CI1arIottesv1IIe Virginia XXXIII ' . . ' ' . C C 9 9 I . . , V , Pianos an r ans Vic or a in Machines Musica e chanclise Pianos Rented E. P. WINGFIELD A. v. coNwAY o. T. ouv Pres. 6: Mgr. 4 Vice Pres. Sec. Sr Trea . I A, 0 , The City There are no poppies on her iron brow, Nor heartsease in her hands, Nor tenderness in her indifferent eyes! , Above her the curling misteclouds gaily How, Waving in the wind like warrior plumesg and bands Of weaving smoke drift round her head like the shadow-forms of sighs Not cruel, nay, nor kind! lmpassive as that sphinx the Egyptians wrought In effigy of life, she holds her secrets fraught With fearsome misery and golden happiness Equally silent in her silent heart, naught Does she offer, naught does she loose or bind- But men come and men go! some clutching fame, Some reaping sore distress- - Those taking what their strength would let them claim, These falling, too weak to snatch that which the strong possess. Men build her for a dwelling place- V But what man knows this thing men's hands create, What mind can grasp the power of her blind, unheeding strength? Through the years, unending length p She stands indifferent to the strong, who come to trace Their works on her stony breast, and with naught of pity or hate, She crushes the weak beneath her heel as beneath the heel of fate. JAMES Cook BARDIN. XXXIV 'ESTABLISHED 18:8 f -,L-? l g iffj uv is entlemmls urnuahing t nnhzf, Durable EXc1us1Ve Medlum to H1g1'1er Prlced BROADWAY coR.TWENTY-SECOND ST. l NEW YORK. u1ts 1n latest styles an newest patterns O er coats ln band loom tweeds cbev1ots Kenrnares betlands etc omplete outtlttmgs for tra el t ome or abroad mported baberdasbery and s oes Trun s bags va ISGS tted cases s aw s ro es etc Hats and caps from England a at the ontment oveltles m soft ats untsmen sHats PoloHelmets Se cl f r lllustra ted catalogue Q25 Q25 Q25 Q25 XXXV S. . d N . VA: . s , .C ' V . 11 . 1 . h . 1, , 1' ,fi e , 11 1-, b, . W a I1 C ' . N ' ' H J H ' 3 . n 0' - The Iefferson Polite ,vaudeville ancl high-class theatri- cal attractions. The Rex Biograph, Vita- graph, Edison, Selig, Essanay, Luhin, Ka- lem, Pathe, G. C. P. C. Melies releases are shown excluswely- Domopen at 2.15 p.m. 5c - - ADMISSION - - 5c Union Station Cafe John Lupton, Prop. SELECT MENU With all delicacies of the season. Meals served at all hours night and clay. Stealcs, Chops ancl Hot Cakes a specialty. Oysters and Sea Food in Season. CHARI.OTTESVILI..Ef VIRGINIA The IEFFERSON Shaving P a r 1 ors I For College Men The Vogue 1329 F St., Washington, D. C. OUR REPRESENTATIVE A At the same Old Stand AT BRUFFEY'S , Next to Johnson's MONTHLY Caldwell Hardy, Presicient 1 I ?.rII?.LSchl:vR?lco55, Vice-Pres. Gooiciwin, Cashier L B3f'lk The y CHARLOTTESVILLE t , Norfolk National Bank if Capital, .S200,000.00 Surplus, .S85,000,00s ACCOUNTS SOLICITED Safe 'Deposit Boxes for Rent Capital, 551,000,000 Surplus and Profits, S7'75,000 4 Per Cent. Interest on Savings Deposits ' Special Attention to Small Account Norfolk, Va. XXXVI T E Powers VICE-PICS. The Hollis Rinelaart, President Albemarle National Banlc S. T. Hanclcel, President R. T. W. Dulce, Jr., Vice-Pres. R. T. Martin, Cashier W. B. Cloe i Discount Days: Tuesday and Friday Charlottesville, Virginia Tlios. S. Peyton, Cashier Jefferson National Bank Accounts Solicited Clieclis Collected Without m-!ll:lCOH--n-- Sale Deposit Boxes lor Rent Snofw BaIISteeI Frame FREEZER THIS SUMMER you will Want to enjoy good ice cream. See that it is made in the Snofw Ball Steel Frame Freezer. The Quickest and Best Freezer ever made. Sold by all first-class hardware and department stores. RICHMOND CEDAR WURKS 1 , RICHMOND, VA. XXXVH Q I J ,I x 4 A . 4 ' 1 I V 1 ' A 1 1 1 4' . 1 . , . 1 , f ' 1 V . . 4 A ' N 1 1 1 ' . 1 11 . A 1 1 11 1 1 1 . 1 , 1 . 1 1' . - .. .. -,, - o n ' L 4 4 7 .... WN ff?-f-zw7fz'1w'cwx-f wwfwf iw wi f,7 '77Z ? ' ' f Q f f ' , 3A,,1gM,4W,Mlwfmmm.zm.,,wmmX2,,2fEmaaffsmm,s,,u2' 4, amagzggf ilgigg f 1 ww 5, mQ:,z',z , f , t , K ' . Q ' 4 - A 1 .-U. 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