College of William and Mary - Colonial Echo Yearbook (Williamsburg, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 288 of the 1910 volume:

,ri ' i ' i,,, ' . ' ' il ' :. ' ' r .;, ' i lit tiil::;: ' ;? ' ' -:.ii;i ' ;!v ' i;:,:i ' M;a!ii;:;ii ..ill ,,:,! ,1 ,;;■ i: . ' ' I , . ' I ' l ' l ' I.. The Colonial Echo MCMX PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF The College of William and Mary williamsburg, virginia Q ' Greeting W lidi ' MT thinks a faulllt ' ss Anmwil In sn ' . Thinks wluil ne ' er ' as. nor is. nor i ' ' t ' r sliall hn. IX ilic |inl)lic:ii imi of iliis, uiii- 111 1(1 issue, we present with iiiiiiflled inu ' asiuess ami pleasure ili: ' eiiilitli iiliniie ( ' riii-: (_ ' ()!. OMAI, Echo. Si nee an Annual ilea Is willi I he sMnie suhjeets year a tier year, there is. (if necessity a eerlain aiuuniii nf phmiarisni in iileas. W ' f have nnnle a few ehanjics in this vnlunie which we trust mir readers will consiiler as iniproxcuients. We hii])e that we have pielured the nld eulleiie ami sliuwn the life of tin ' students in such wise thai rhe I ' .Md ( ' lu.u.x i ai. i ' .ciin will recall fund recul- lections to the alinnni, lie ihey old or new. To those students and friends without wlmse timely and ureal aid ' I ' m ' . ( m.nxiAi. Echo could nut ha ' e lieeii e ' en what ii is. we ]iriitii ' r oiir sincere and hearty thanks. . i]. iiiiw. We iin ' ite yon to |iass on to tlie hook, ho]iini: ' that you will smile ai its faults and praise it where you can. Co our tiil)osc lone to his ainui a3tucr has ncncr failcD tbrougJ) the long years tl)nt banc aDDcD to bim tuisDom, to f)i0 name Distinction; to one of tubom bis motbcr map be jirouD for bis bigb iDcalism anD fine acbieue ments; to one toUuuDs Uibom tbe stuDents of j csterDap anD Co=Daj may unite in tbeir priDe anD loue for tbe bonor be bas reflecteD upon tbe College of Miilliam anD a3ary; to tbe 3 tg1)t l r )crfnti aifrrn JFlagill Ean olpl) of tbe Class of 1834 tbis volume is DeDirateD C!)e Curse of DiDo Pliosbus, wlio. shiiiinij afar, belioldest the deeds of all mortals. Juno, wlio kiiowest full well that thou art the cause of my sorrows, Hecate, worshipped liv shrieks by nifiht at the cross-ways in citii ' . Furies, aveiiijinjj ;oils. and ye shades of dying Elissa, List to my iws and turn a deserved regard to my suff ' rings. Hear ye my |)rayc ' r — if he must, cursed as he is, reach his harbor. And if il i dcirecd that he shall sail to the mainland, If thus .Jove ' s fates demand, let there be an end of his fortune: ila.v he be harassed by warfare and arms of an undaunted people. Ma} ' he be exiled from home and torn from th ' embrace of Tulus; May he implore thy aid. and then see a dire fate on his nation, Xor when he has agreed to the law of a disgraceful treaty May he enjo.v his reign in the peace he sought in his wanderings. But may he die ere his time, and his corpse la,y exposed on the sea-sand: This last grace 1 besee di. 1 |iiiur out my life-blood in asking. And yon too. sons of Tyre, hold his race in the future in hatred, (irant thi.s i)ra,ver as a gift, a pleasing gift to m.v ashes. May there never be love nor truces between the two ])eoples: ifay there be born. O Mars, of our noble race an avenger Who. with tire and sword, shall jnirsue the Dardanian exiles, Xow. in thi ' future, whenever a favoring chance is atl ' orded. Ma,v shore be lujstile 1o shore, our waves adverse to their waters. . nd onr arms, 1 jiray. to tlieir arms; may tliey strive with all our desccndanl s A. S. HoWK. 11 ' f V. l. A, ni.uXTMN l.lTi:i:AltV EMlTliJ! W, Iv R.PACII i;i ITl)K-r -Cll HOK K. 1.. P.. fho.i.Kis M ' l ' KltAltV KLUrcilt 4k . K. I .u . Jit. AliT KMToi: I). M. 1)1. 1.1. AIM- KJ.ITOl! ,f «J m W. I! I,Ki:. Jtc. ASSISTANT n. F. Thmpkins l;rsiM;ss ma. ai;i:i: (■III.OMAI, ECIIII STAFI J. M. IIi-RT. .In. assistant J v C. W, ilAl.l. CM i: KDinu; .1. i:. llKAl.V 9 fi i 11, I ' Newton ATIII.KTIIS K. I,. SnII ' HS sciciAi. KiirniK Y. M. • ' . A. ' VZ - U. 11. Jackson .IllKIOS AMI ;i{INI) [I. H. Hamilton .IiiKES AM «:i{INI S ( ' nI,( . IAI, i:i ' lIo S ' I ' Al- ' I ' ' ' r. o w. JFacultP l.VON a. TVLER, A. W.. LL. I). PHICSTIIK.NT .KlIIX I.KSI.IK IIAI.I,, I ' ll. I). I ' HOKESSOU (IF KMiLISII I.ANGUAIIE AND l.l ' ll:liATI Iti: THOMAS .JEFFERSON STmiiS. A. ,AI.. I ' li. I). PROFESSOR OF M ATllliM ATICS X ' AX F. OAKHETT. A. . l.. . l. 1). I ' UOFK.SSOI! (IK _ ' IIEMISTRY CHAHEES EDWAIM) I51SITOP, Ph. D. l-liOKESSOR OF tiHEEK AMI MdllKRN I.ANCiVIAdES ,TOHX WOODSIDE KITCEIIE, A. J!. PIKIFKSSOR OF lilOLOGY RICHARD il. CRAWFORD. A. B., P.. S. PROFESSOR OF DRAWIXC; AND MANIAL ARTS WALTER .UJCXANDER JIONTGOMERY. A. I!., Rii, 1). PHOFKSSOH OF LATIN W I I.I.I AM HOU,STOX KEEBLE, B. 8. PROFESSOR OF PHYSICS HENRY EA.STiIAN BFNNETT. A. li. PROFESSOR OF I ' ll I l.dSdPIl V . Mi EDICATIO.N ' ■TAMES SOUTHALE WILSON. A. , l., ! n, D. PItOFIOSSdl; OF iriSTOEY AND ASSISTANT PROFENSdU (IK KN(il.lsli HERBERT L. r,i;inoES. a. r. RE(nsTKAl: l, .SSISTA. T PROFESSdi; dK AMEKICAN lllNTdriV AND I ' dl.PrMS FRED M. CRAW FORD. A. I!. ASSd( lATK IMidKKSSdR OF DRAWING AND .MA.MAI. ARTS. A .N D PIIVSICAI, DIRKCTOR OF:oROE OSC.U! FKIUUSoX. .il;.. . . 1). . SS1STANT PROFESSOR OF Pll I LdSOPII Y . , d KDI (ATKI.X • lOlIN TVLEK. . . J!.. A. .M. . SMSIA r PRdFESSdl; (IK M Al 1 1 K , l A M ( S W. . L ASII1! Ill.o.XIdX. L. I. ASSIST.Wr PROFESSOR OF ENCil.ISII I,AN(;|A(;K , D r.lTKRATI KK WILLLAM HODGES MANX, .11!., A. J!. ASSISI-ANT PROFESSOI! OK l.ATIN AMI CEH.MAN XAXXIF C. I)A ' 1S K ]. T. CIIRISTJAN PKINCIP.M. (IK . D1IIKI, S( llddl. MlllJARIAN Li)w. i;i) lkB. (ioonw IX c. x. blackmorf ASSISTANT IN J!D,l.d(.v INSTRUCTOR IN CIIE.M I.STRV IL II. FLFTCMIFi; H. -j m.: toN INSIUI, Tdl: ,N PHYSICS A.SS1.STANT I.HSRAHIAN W. B.LEE,.IR. ,, ,1 1, ., ' ' ' ' PRocrioK (. I!. UAXSdXK -|.. F. WEST. JR. IXSTia (TOR .MODKl. .SCllOOl, IN.STRICTOR MdDKl. S, Uddl. 15otirD of Visitors KOliKin- l. lUCIIKS, i:s(,i. NnifiilU ll(l . .lAMKS N. Sl ' ir.l ' .S ,. Wood ' s Cni - lioads. ' irf;ii HON. TIIO.MAS 11. r. l!M-:s Siillulk. V ' ii;; HON. WII.I.IAM 1. KI.I.IS Sliawsvilli ' . W.C.I,. IM.IAKKKKt), km; I l:nii|iti.u. W. 1). sxiri II. KS(,) .C.ilr ( ii . iidx . l. . l. II. i; i;m-:s w iiiinmo.ui-. .iA. ii ' :s i:(ir.i:i;i .kikdax. icsc;., smiihiiei.i. .lOSKI ' ll II. lliriWUOl). KS( ... ItocUy Mduiil. iiox josKi ' H . i. iirirr r.NicU-tonc. noX. .1. 1). EC;(il.l ' :s ' r()X. .Ilt.. SiipcriiiU ' iulont of I ' ulilic lii t luctii 11 . IJichiiioiul. Cl)c Oision I am li:i|j|iy. iii, ' lo c, to nif;lit- Anil till ' oiUl sci ' iiis liaiipy too: For til. ' lMii,i;in(l Invatli of tlif wind of llic Wrsl. Illl. till. iv:lrv o ' er tile W olid at rc-t. W ' lMVi ' dii ' aiii . my Iom ' . of you. ' I ' lic World, witli its Iniiry and noise. Wit li it-- sin and |iaiii and dratli And spariiii; lomoise. like hell ' s white llame; ' I ' lic sneer of tlie stronj;; tlie ch ' ed of shame. Have W ' lwu on the soft wind ' s lirealh. The ;;lint of Lili leiiiiit; .L;old. With ] lea-iiie and |ioiii|i and power. . re hidden heiieatli the veil of iiif.dit. And slowly, -oftly. fade from iulil. In tlii . the dreaniiiij; hour. The hado liave deepened now. Till ' videes of luili{;ht are dtinili. Hut throu,;;li Hie starlit diisk 1 si e Your heekonin;; hands outstretched to me. . iid so. iin love. 1 eonie. F. C. H. 16 Cfjc Reasons at MJillicim auD Q ary Fall The vines uimn 1)it amiciit walls Are tnrninf; Imjwn ami oriiiisdii now; New students tlirun Iut hallowed halls With h()|i( ' fiil heart and feverish hrow. The birds anmn i the cainims trees Are singiii}; sonfis of Antuinn time, While fallini; i;(dden-tinted leaves Sadly speak cif fading ' |irinie. Winter The bare, riinjjii walls stand searred and slrcinj; While fieree the blast of winter blows. As tliey have stood these eenturies lon ' Against the strennih of many foes. The lessened siin anil shortened days Urge onward cNcry lagging one ' ho treads the path of Wisdom ' s ways And seeks for victory well won. Spking The ilull walls deck themselves in green — The campus Ijuttcrcups appear; Spring ' s blooming heralds now are seen Like smiles that chase away tlie tear. The feathered choristers now sing That gala days of June draw nigh ; The bell its last farewell will ring As we hold back a tear at the last ' ' good-bye. ' H. I ' . Kox. 17 w IK ■. YnlNi, WlI.FKCll K. RllAlH B. A. Class Mo ' l ' To: ' Axcr ilii c-iMii ' MLic rl i saiii; tVniil, mi xicnl ; ' i IkhiI ilc tout Col,(ii;s: (irccii jiiid Tan Fi.( i vi:i; : l.ilv ..f llic ' allcv V I I.I. Sciiiiir ( ' la s (if twcHty-i w(i I A iiiililr cla. s (it V(irlli iiicii Sciiidv! Senior! I ' .ilii ! B. A. CLASS OFFICERS R. c. Yorxt; PuKsiDKXT C. V. HAl.L VicePui:.su)i:n-t A. I!. K( M ) IZ Seorktary E. L. SXII ' KS Treasirer C. C. BEI.I. Historian -M. (). TllWXSKM) Prophet K. I.i:li. CdiiDW l . Poet (. ' . L. KBELI Valemctoriak F. H. BKAK Chaplain H. F. TO.MI ' KIXS Attorney J. . I. HUXT. ,u; Orator 20 mANCIS HABVEY BEAR ,4.. CECn COOPEE BELL -, ■a ' ■Hi; ' -.?;:!-;: ■: JACK MAEYE DAVIS ' K !• ' ;■ ' ■■ ' ■ DOITOIAS MEBIWETHEB BOLD ■:m-h- CHAllLES L. EBELl ■ H L FHANK EttSKME GHAVES H k EDWABB LeBARON GOODWIN CHANNING WESTBHOOK IIALL Ut:[lll( ' MHJ 1111(11111 IIII [ll 11II) ' it(i[ ' llllltIiilM ' U|R EOG-EWE HEXiClllM MALL ,Tr. JOSEPH EWAET HEALY JOSEPH METTAUER HURT, JR. AMOS RALPH KOONTZ fjr«i J) ■ ;.« r ' BLAKE TYLEK NEWTON 0! LEMAN BliRlf ATiJ) EANS033S ; : ' 7 ' ' -■ ' ' ■! ' ■ - ■. i , ' ■? ELISHA lUCAS SNIP ES 1 ■ - f ■ WILFRED EVERAED ROACH r  u t ' S. ' W -iflvtf V HENRY FITZHUGH TOMPKIlSfS ■t 3 , ' A- aOSCOE CONKLING YOUNG The Course of Genius KIlAXriS IIAi; KV JiKAl;. iJii m hmmi:. a. PliiloiiKitlic;iii ; ( ' nn(. ]iiiii(liiii; Seci ' cliuy. I ' .III.S-((1I ; ItridKihii; Sniclniy. I!I0 ' .)-I(I; I ' lesi- di ' lil rresljvteriaii r.riitln ' ilii ml : (liMuhiii) Sciiicu ' Class. .lOllX DAMKI. IlI ' lALK. illia. isi!i itc;. a. PliiliiiiiatliiMri ; ( ' iini |Miiiiliii.L: Sci ri ' Uiiy. I ' .IDS; L. I. Dcmcr: (lialui in I l|u ' ii ili ' rl iiiiis. l!)()S-0!)-lU: .)nitnr liitcrs.icicty Coiitesl. lilKI; Final (haU.r, IlllO; As cjcialc iMlitov MiKjazinv, 1010. cKcii, ( (HU ' Ki; r.i:ij.. ockana. ' a. l ' liiluiiiatln-aii; S|mi11s vu(i(1 lluli S,cn ' tai . IDOS-O!); V. -M. (. ' . A. Caliiiii ' l. I!I0(MI7-IIS-1)!) ; President, liHIlMO: Delegate to Student iiluiiteev Convention. Xa llvil!(•, Teiin.; L. 1. Uej;ree. in09; President Pliiloniatlicaii. I!i(l!i: Di ' liater lntPV-.(K-ioty ( ' (iiitesl. ll)OS-0!); Final Debater. ] H),S: President of Freslimaii « ' la . I!MM1(I7: Pre-idcnl A(lilc lic Assoeiation, 1!)0!)-1(); Colonial F:ciio Stall ' . IIKIOIII: lliNloriaii S iiior Class. ( IIAKI.KS TIKl.MAS IJLAt K.MUUK. llAMPTOiN, Va. JACK M.VUVE DAVIS, Beavkimiam. Va. K2: Plia nix: Final E.xeeiitixc CnMimittee of Pluenix. 1!)0(1-(I7; Literary Critic. lllOil-lH: Pliienix Final Oratin-. inOS-(l!) : Nice President. l!107-OS-( !l-l(l; Chief .Marshal. l!ll)ll-lll; President. IflOS-Oi); ' ice-Presidciit itf Sdplieiiiure Class. 1! (17-0S; I,. I. l)e,i;ree. I ' .Mill; Social Editor of Colonial Echo, 1!)()7-o.S; Proctor of Studv Hall. 19U«-illl 10. DOUGLAS MKIIIW KI ' llFi; DOLD. New Youk. X. Y. K A; PhieniN; K. of F; SpoKsuood did); Gerniaii CliiK. 1 1MI7-0S-I11I 10 ; Secretary and Treasurer. 1!)0,S-0!I: Preside nl. IDOO-IO: Tenuis Club, l ' .107-01S-0 ' .l- 10 : . r1 Editor of Colonial Echo, 1!)OS-0!MO; Xortlicm Lii lils ( lul . ' ice-PresideiU. inO!)-10; EN-Cadet Club; Elizabethans. lOOS-OII-lO; Elizabethan Council; Pidpcrty Mana;;er Elizabelhans ; .Minstrel Club: Jlana.ser Minstrel Club: Fcncin.;j Club; X. X. O. Club; Track Team. l ' .l07-08: Second Athletic Cliain|iion lii]i. lOOS. ( llAI!l.i:S L. EIIEI.L. Ei.w ). X. .1. Philoniathean ; 1 ni|U ' oManent Medal in Oialory. 10(10; F, ccllciii-y .Medal in Oratory. 1000; Presiilenl of Philoniathean. 1000-10; ' iee- President. 10011-1)7-08-00; Chairman Mission Study Committee. Y. JL C. . .. 10O.-)-Oli; ( hairman P.ible Study Conunitti ' e. 1 00(;-07-OS-()0-10 ; Delegate to Asheville Stuchnl I ontcrcnce, 10(l. )(lil; N ' ahilii-lnria n. 10(l!l 10; Coi.oxIAI. Eilio Statr, 1900; .l a( ariHe Stair. IIIOO 10. 65 ■I : rim a ilc •« ' mcilrc I ' K.WK i:i!SKlXK Cli.WF.S. Maiiksmii i.. a. WAX; I ' liiliiiiialluMii ; ( ' .irrrs| iiiiji SccivUu-.v. 1!I()7-()H; lm|]ri. ciiu ' iil Mi.hil in l)cil;i Illation, inO(i-07; liii|iriivciiH ' iit Mi ' ihil in (li;itiiry, 1!)()7-()H; Spottswodd ( ' l ili: Cciiiinii Cluli; KliZilbctlllUls. I ' .IOS-DIl; Src ' cilld l ' ' .i.itl all r.-;lMl. 1!10SI)!1; ' ;lVsity iMuitlinll ' -. m. 11111!! HI; Miinascr IJascliall Timiii. UlOIMil. KDW Al;l) I.K I ' .AIKlN (KMiDWlN. Niiicima K i; : K. Ill ' . I ' ' .: I ' ; Sputtswooil ( luli; l ' liii ' ni ; I ' uct fcir I ' lnniix. I ' .lllll-Kl: Kililcir- in-Cliiff .1 ((( (( :  (■. 1!)()S-0!1; Ail Kditoi ' Colonial Kriio. IIMI ' .I: Literary Ivlitdr t ' oLOXlAL Kiiio. IIIIO; I ' ri ' sidciit W . . l. and II. S. Dcliate. lilOS: Final Ivxecutivc Cdiiiniillce I ' lnpiiix. inoil; Manager Haskcl I ' .all Teani. Illllll Id; I ' resideiit Tentds. 1!I(),S-(1!I; I ' residenI I ' reiillian t ' liil). l!lll!)-10; Ti ' nni-. Tcani, 1!I(1S-(I!I; Kasket-Hall Team. Illdll-IK; lOli .aliellian ; In stnieldi- in l!iid(i,i;y. IIMKill?; . ssistaiit in Hiid(.j;y. I ' .IIIS (111 111 ; h ' eiKdnj; Clnli; (Jyin Teani. 1!10(M17; Secrelary .lunior (la.--. 1! I0S-(I!1; Tiiel Sc nioi- ( ' la -. I ' .lllll-lll. ClIAXXIXC A KSTIll;(MiK IIAI.I.. Ckf.at I ' .htdgi:, Va. I ' liilunialliean; I nipi .nemenl .Medal in I )ei laiiial inn. 1 :i(l.-, (Ill ; Seeretary, lil07-()8: K. ee- utive Cd liltei ' . 1!II17-I1S; ( liief . lar lial. M1II7IIS; Final Orator, 1009-10; Elizabetlians. l!)07-08-n!l; Seeretary dnninr Class; i -e-l ' resjdenl . tliletie Assoeiation, 1900-10; Treasurer and Comptroller liig Four; Club F.ditor Colonial Kciio. IIKlll-KI; Viee-rresident Senior C ' la.ss: blaster of I ' roperties ilinstrels. EUGENE HEDCai.VX ll.M.L, T.ynma.mss, NoKTiirMiiKKLANn Co., Va. I ' liienix; Diploma in Ameriean History and l ' (dities, l!iO:i; L. 1. Degree, liMi:!; Football Team, l!llll-(12. I!l(l2-li:i ; Vice-President I ' lio ' iii.-c. 11I02-03, 11109-10 : Viee-President intermediate Class, 1902-O;i, JOSEPH EWART lli;. l.V. Stueet.s. Va. (lAX: I ' biloniatbean; ( lub Kditor Colonial l ' ' .(llo. 191111-111; Seei.nd Fnntball Team. IIIIIS- 09: N ' arsity Footl)all Team. 19011-10; Medal, (iymnasium Contest. 19(Hi-(l7; (iymnasium Mono- gram, 1908-01); Seeretary Sophonane Class, 1908-01); Seeretary Pliilomatbean, 1908-09; Final Secretary. 190S-09; Presiilent i!a|iiialiannocU-Potomae Club, 1909-10. .JOSEPH : IETTArEH HURT. .TP.. K . ; Spidtswood Clnb; Klizabet bans ; PbieniN Literary Society; Tennis Club: (Jerman Club; Soutbside Club; Lucky Club: Captain Ex-Cadet Club; Assistant Manager Football Team, 1908-09; Manager Football Team. 1909-10; iledal for K.xcelleney in Debate. Plaenix Literary Society. 1908-09; Cbaiicellor Scbolarsbi]i. llKlS-dll-lO; Exeliange Editor Miuia-iiic. 1909-10; Assistant Manager Colonial Fnio. Ilillll Kl; Xiee-President Liioky Club. 1909-10; Senior (_ ' lass (.)rator, 1909-10; Atblelie ( ..uiicil. 111118-09, 66 AMOS IIAI.I ' II l ii(i rZ. Maiiksmiii. . H A K; l ' liil.iin;illicMn ; Sipullsw I (liili; Ccniiiin Cliili; riv.i-mci Sii|ili rc Class. 1!I(I7 (IS; rnMN iriT .hiiiinr CliiN,, IIKISII ' .I; S(rrcl;ir Siiii.ir ( Ins.,, Ilillll III; ( ' li;iii man l)cli j;a- lidii (nimiiiltcc ■. M. ( ' . A.. I ' .IIIT: licaMii n . l. ( ' . A.. IIMIS; icr I ' l vsi.lciil , M. ( . A.; ( liainiKui . li-.-.icni ( ' (.iniiiK (cc . M. ( ' , A.. IIUII; ' Ijimsiuci I ' liil nlliraii Scciclv. I ' .lllSdll; I ' arliaiiiciilai y Ciilic I ' lii Inmal lir;iii. I!lll!l-I(l; Cliainnaii I ' liil iIIhmii Kiiial I ' Xrciil i c Cdiii- iiiiUcc. 1!MI!I; . laiia.i;ci ' Has,. hall Irani. I ' .KISnii; I )cl( ' n;ilc In I. S. ' . l.i rincnl . liiO ' .l 111. jiLAKi-; i.i ' ii; xi ' iWTiix. ii.m.i k. E.sTMoi!Ei.. Mi i n.. ' a. II K A; K. .if V. v.: Kli .alirtlians. IIKIIMIT; PUn-nix : Cninan Cluli. I ll(HM)7.0S-(l!l- 111 ; Staj;i ' .Alaiui,i;cr III ' Islizalicl liaiis. I ' lOSIIll; llistdiiaii Soiiluiinmc (his-. 1!II1S-II!I; Assistant . lana- }jer of Football IVa in, 1!)07-()S; Mana ;vr l ' ' iiotliall Team, IIHIS-II ' .I; Nice I ' li ' sidfiil I ' lmaiix. IIH)!); ' S nm iev and Editor nf Coll, (ir Tii iirs. II!0!1-I0; Atliletit- Kdil.ir nf lii,iu:ni, llKllllll; Alliletic Cduni-il, l!H)S-0!); Athletic- Kclitni .if ( (ii.omai. Kciio, I ' .MM.I- HI ; Scirclary of Cornian Cliili. I ' .MIll-lll; Pliirnix Final Marshal. I ' .IIIS-IIII; Xii;li1 l.iloMiiaii, IIIII ' .IKI; Nirc I ' lcsiilcnl Lnck.v (lull. IIIOT-IIS; I ' lc-idcMLl (if l.iickv dull. l!IIISII!i. COLEMAN HKUNAIM) K.WSI IXK. 1 ' oi:t IIaywoiiii, Matiikws Co.. a. I ' liiliiniathean; L. I. Dc ' ;rec. nillll; |li|ilniiias in Xatnial Srinicr. Ivlinal inn. l ' hil.is.i|ihy. ;iii(l AiiK ' rii ' an History anil Politics; iir-l ' rcsiihnl I ' liihnnat liraii. 1 1111 ' ) (Hi ; Final SiTictaiy I ' hiln mathean, limri-OCi; Dramatic Clnli. l!lll, i llli ; CymTeani, 1!)II.104, l!lll4o:i; Itclay Team. llHMillT: Vice-President dniiinr (lass. 1 ' m.-i-lli; ; Business Manai er Dranialie ( ' luli, HillliOT; Cliairman Executive Committee iif I ' liildinatheaii. IDOfi-OT; Art Editor cif ( ' olo.nm A i. Im no. I ' .HirillT; Presi- dent Atlilctic Association. inoriliT: l ' ' dotliall Team, 19n!)-10; Vice-Pi cideiii I ' hilomathean, IIIO ' .I 111: Instructor Piactiee Sel 1. Illllll III; Prcsiilcnl I ' liiliimal liean. I ' .llll. EMSI1. l.rCAS SNIPES, ZuKi, A ' a. I ' liil athcaii; 1 niprdvcnienl Mcihil in Deliate. PIIIS-llll; IXe.nlive Cdiiiiiiil I ee. lilll.SDII. I!M)!)-1(1; I,itei;n Ciilic. IIIIMMll; Inteisdciely Delialer. lillO; iMiial |leli;iter. I ' .llliMH; Dele- fiafe td I. S. ' . -Movemcnl, Illllll 111; (ii;ucs Sehdlarslii]i. IIIIISIIII; I ' re-ideiil I ' eaniil Clnli, 1 1)8-(J!); Vice-1 ' resident and Supeiintcndent I ' .ifi ' Fdur; lUisiness .Manager Minstnds, IIIIHI-IO; Magririiw Start ' , 1!)0!)-10; Treasurer So|ilioindre Class; Social Editor Colonial ICl ' iio, lllO ' .l-IO; Treasurer Senior Class. WILFRKl) l ' : Ki;. l!l) Kd.VCll, Gi.EX Kciio. .Mn. A X 1 ; Pliiliinialliean; I ' residenl. IIIIHI HI; ire I ' l e-ideiit . lllllT-HS; l.iteiary Ciilie. l!l(J!)-]0; JCxecutisc Conunittee, I ' .IIHillT. 1IIII7I1S. IIHISIMI; Ch;i|ilaiii. Illllllli;, HlllT-HS. IIMISOII, l!)0!)-in; Final Debater, 1000-07; I ' ' iiial Oralnr. 1!1II7-0.S; Cliaiiinan final l-Xeeul i e Cnnnnittec, in0!)-10; Cliairman Constitutional Ibnisinn Cdiiiiniltee. I ' .lllll 111; .liiiiini Class llistdiian. 1!I(I7-(IS; Clniiiinaii liil ercolle.i;iatc Deliale Cdiist itiil idii;il Cdiniiiil I ee. Iliillilll; Debater .Idint Contest, 111011-07; Poi-t Joint Coiitesl. IIIOO-IO; ' aledic-toriaii of Senior Class, 1!I0S-0!I: Colon- ial EcilO Sta If ; Y. .M. C. A. Editor, 1!1I17-0S; Literary Ivlitcn-, moS-llO; Editor-iii-Cliicf. 1000- 10; Exclianjie Editor of yi rnov M(i(i i im lOOS-OO; Elizabel Iniiw. HKIS-OO; liasl el-Ball Team, 1007-08; Sub-Instructor in Ent;lisli. 10117 OS; ProclorSliidy I lall. .H.III7 US, lOOSOO; . ssistant Librarian. l!III.S-00; President .Mini-leiial Clnli. Hum 111; l,e;olei- ;in.l 1 nlei l.eiil m Minstrels, 10110-10; V. . l. (;. A., 1000-07, H.II17IIS. IIUISIIO. lOllOlil, 67 MICA.IAII Ol.lVKI! IdWXSKNl). Kkysvii.i.e. Va. riiilDiiiallicaii ; l ' i ' n|]lu ' t iil ' Sciiiui- lla-- ; Dipliiiiia in Kiliical imi ; I,. I. Oi ' iin ' C. I!I(I7; Final Ivxriiilivo Ci)nniiitlci ' . I ' .KXi-OT. lll ' lNliV I ' TIZIircil TUMPKINS. GriNEYs, Va. Plui ' nix: Iniprovcinciit ilcilal in Dei-laniation. inO(i-07: N ' ioc-I ' residont. l!K)(i-07; Kxcculivc Cnniinittcc. I ' .IOO-OT, 1!I(1S-(MI: I.it Maiv Critic. I! n8-0!l: Pai-lianientaiy Critif. l!)08-0n. 1! ()!)-10; Inti ' rsoi ' ietv ConstitiiUonal ( ' (inniiitti ' c, l!)()S-()!l; Cliainnan of tiie I ' inal Executive Connnittee, l!)07-08; Treasurer of I ' lacnix. 1!I1I7-0S: V. .M. C. A.: Secretary and Treasurer (if Athletic Asso- ciation, l!)()S-0!). llioil ID: Allilelic CcMUK-il. IIIOS-OO. I ' lOillO; Braffevton Indians. 1 lt0.5-0(i-(l7-0,S ; Uappahannock Clnli. llinii li : President and (li ' iieral Manajrer of Bit; Four. l!)ll!)-10; Assistant Business i Ianai;er nf Mni miiii. lllll-Sd ' .l: l ' ,nsines Manajier. l!)l)!)-ll): .Associate Maiia.uer Coi.ONiAi. Echo. 1!M)S-0!I; Business .Manager Coi.o.nial Echo. lHOii-lii: IIi tririan -Tunior Class, li)08-0!); Attornev of Senior Class. KOSCtJE COXKI.IXC YDCXC. Pk.nxixcton Gap. Va. e A X; Pliiluniatliean; Spotlswood Club: V. JI. C. A Cabinet. 1907-(1S. l!)(l,S-0!). l ' ,M)!l-10: Medal Excellency Debate Philoniatliean. l!)()7-()8: Final President Pliiloniatliean. lilOllKI; Treasurer and Literary Critic Philoniatliean. Iii07-()S: Manager Literary Miir azine. 11)08-09; Editor-in-Chief. li)0!)-10: President Athletic . ssociation. li)08-0!): President Soi)lioniore Class. l!)07-08.: Vice-Pi-esident Junior Class. l!l(lS-ll!i; President Class, 1909-10; Soulter Scholarship. moS-O!); Attornev of Senior Class. 1901)10. 68 B. A. Class History FCJli centuries, liisroi ' iniw lia c told tlic wovlil of the ■ Scn-cii Wise .Men. Their task was iireat, Imt the present historian realizes that it sinl ' is into insigniticanee witii the ginantie one wliieh he now has hefore liini. They wrote of seven wise men, Imt in the Chiss of I ' .iin there are more than three times seven — all as great as the most learned of their predecessors. One of these seven sages said, Know thyself, and as the historian is aware of the fact that to know the class of which he is a nieniher would in dl ' e the most complex scientitic works of the twentieth century, he will i-eeord a few of their achievements, which the average reader of history will readily appreciate as heing worthy of eternal ]iraise. The history id ' the class I ' eally hegins with the session of l ' ,ni. -()(i. Though nearly one hundred hegan then, there are n(jw of that distinguished class only a few who remain within the ])ortals of our dear old College. As the leaves fall from the trees, so have most of our early (dassnnites fallen from the roll of the class that will jiass o -er the honor line in IMUi. Too liiigthy would it lie to enumerate the reasons why most of them have fallen, and, in sori ' ow, we must mention that the dark-r(.)bed angel of death has plucked from us some of our dearest classmates. However, the Class of IDIO is not com])ose(l sini|ily of the dues of 1905-06. We hnd that we have memliers who entered college in the days when- most of us were in the kindergarten. ()ur friends, ■•|!oo e Ransone, Kajo Townsend, Oyster ilall, and I ' res I ' jdiank, ai ' e some of the fossils whose history could not he arrived at liy any known method of investigation, for we hnd no record of the age in whicdi they were first seen traveling the highway that they havt ' now so nearly traversed. W ' e are jiroml to claim these patriarchs. Is it not an honor to any class to claim such historical relics as these, esjiecially to a class that has been fe l upon history from the dawn of its e. ist( nee ' . 1 )o not think that this class is composed entirely of men that ha ' e lieeii here fi ' oiii lime immemorial. Our raid s ha ' e heen increased hy man y who ha e entered since r.M). ); our honoralile presidenl is a meiidiei ' of the new scdinol. As our class is coni])osed id ' pati ' iai ' (di-, of men of ihe middle period, and of many of a more I ' ccent date, we can say thai it is a class which ]ioss ' sses knowledge of diverse character. As great as we ai ' e now, we must, though, confess that we have seen the day when we were eternally seareil, grossly ignorant, and lii sulijects for a calihage |)atch. C9 When we first ciitoretl college, we tlmiiahl that, beyond all ilmiht, we were the Miosi iiii])iirtant factors that conld he foinid on ihe cani]ins. ' soon made friends with the So|ili(iniores, hnt for their convenience only. xVs the long life of this immortal liody of men is reviewed. e cn with the assistance of the mciiiorv of Ovslcr Hall, it is ahsolntel.v impossible to find a ] erio(l of more ])leasiire than in those Dnc-hood days. One of our memiiers, while a green ■ due, had the honcn-ahle title of ])resident thrust ujion him. To-day, he is known as T ' res Kiiliank. Ill those days, we learned nnniy things — to loaf, to s])ort calico, to be athletes, and even to study, but the greatest of all things was that we diiln ' t know it all. When the Sophomore y -ar began, we thought that it was the greatest thing in college life to be in a jxisition to mak( a poor due hike, to say hello to a former So))h. and to ti]) our hats to no Senior. However, as the months of that year rolled by and as we jiasseil forever from the lower stages of college life, we began to know ourselves fully, and then to say. Vanity, forever farewell. In our .lunior year, we created the greatest sensation in the history of the class. As tlu ' nature of the class is creative, we realized that we must do some- thing new, so we wore (ireeii bats. lany ci nnnents have been j)assed up in these emblems of the ( lass of lit 10. Even the dignified Seniors have bowed their heads in humility and have cast aside their Senior caps, which they once felt |)rond to wear. W ' e ba e a record that will staH l, tliougli it nuiy be assaulteil by ftituro clas.ses. J)o not understand the historian as boasting when he sa -s that the Class of l!ll( is wm-thy of a noble heritage. All of our present men have been leaders in college life. In the classroom every man has been weighed in the balance anil not found wanting. The historian will take it upon himself to say that the best student in college is to be found in our number. In the Y. 1. ( ' . A., many of our niemliers have been leaders in building u]) this grand and noble organization. When three delegates were chosen to rejiresent this College at the great Student X ' olunteer ( ' onveiitiou for Foreign lissions, held in Kochester, X. V., they were taken from the Senior Class beeau.se of their special ability and attainments. These delegates, lessrs. E. L. Sni])es, I . C. Young and . . K. Koontz, are most excellent workers in the Y. .M. C. -V. ami other college activities. The lU ' esident of the Athletic Association has the honor of lieing your ]H ' eseut historian: our ])rcsiding officer is an ex-president of the Association; Ir. v.. Leii. (t Iwin is the manager of the 15askct-l!all Team; we are honored 70 Iiy haviiii; J li-. F. K. (iravcs, ;i iiiciiibor of (Hir class, as l!ascli; ll iiuniaii ' cr, ami we have as stars mi ihc allilctic Held KausoiK. ' , (Iravcs, ainl Ilcalrv. Ill flic Lifcrarv Sucictics, some nf the licsi mciiiiici ' s ai ' c Sciiinrs. iicalc and V. W. llall with their cliKpiciicc : .1. M. Iliirr with his lo ic; l. ( ' . ' dinig- with his journal work. ainI •!. M. |)a is with his [lolitical foi ' csiiiht ainl slircwd- ness — these arc men who s(]iiic day will he ctjual to Wehstcr, ( ' alhouii, I ' oc, and Joe Canuon. The assistant in Biology, ]Mr. E. LeB. Goodwin, and the snakcologist, .Mr. D. M. Bold, both fly the colors of ' 10. And oh! how proud we are to claim that our class is especially popular with the ladies in every section of the State, yes, even with the ■ ' college widows (jf Williainshurg. Calico is so pleasing to Parson lioach, and he is so jileasing to calico, that to-day, he is the most popular professor who has a chair in the W. F. I. .Vll of us have had a great ])rivilege — we have been classmates with athletes, with scholars, with orators and with calico specialists. To-day, they are our dear conipanious. ' idle bell ]ieals forth; we pass with them into the lecture halls; we mingle with them on the campus — every ilay making iiKJfc indelible oiir friendship. ' ifhoiit these friends, our college life woiiM lia c liecii a failiu ' e. We love them, so let us, during the few more days of eom[ianioiisliip, be drawn closer together, for the time of this iovous fraternal life is tleetiiiii. To-morrow the bell will toll — we shall see them only in the halls i i ' iur memory. Some, We fear, will never press our hand again. The cord of union has been strong and the bond of friendshi]) sweet, but the breaking of the con! is a breaking of a heart-string of love, but the bond of friendship will remain consrant. . s we enter the battlefield of life. let these joyous days never fade; let iliem rise as tli ' morning sun, for though in years to conic, while at the zenith of oiir glory, we shall realize that they have made and will always make brilliant the path id ' life. Therefore, as we say farewell, li-i it be said with a determination that the ( ' lass of J ' .tld will |ilay it part upon the stage of life, . bo -e all let us ever he true to old Villiam and .Mary. ()iir Alma Plater has indeed been a mother to US, so let us, 1 beseech voii, in these parting days one liy one take our places before her portals an l ;iy, Tliou hast beeu a mother to me, to thee 1 will ever Ills IdlJl.VN. 71 - NNNv ,,„, - . - .■«f. 1 ! - ' .c; ' 6 - vi,l.V vilu.,av Av-- ' v V., - ' - ' ;. y f ' ' Senior Class Prophecy We fdVfp our roses before the season. To bloom inid blossom for us to wear. MV warrh imiuTcd U 1! :l. i. Kvci- since an carlv huur that uighr, I had lii ' fii lalinriiii;- nvcr my (Icriiiaii licadci ' . ii ' vin tn read some of the stories of the Xorse g-ods. I had tiiiishi ' d my alloili ' d task, and tVlt as thouiih my trotibles were ended, when 1 rememhered that m chissmates had seen fit to bestow upon me the duty of revealino- their future. At this thought my heart sank, for well I knew that I was no pro])het nor the scju of ime. How could I ever r()l) the future (if the secrets of that gulden store, which, I felt sure, she held in trust for this iliustricnis class T ' .My mi ml ran back over the sources of ius])iration that had served my ]iredecessors so w dl. I thought of how one had drunk of a glass of inystei ' ioiis wine, and had seen all things to come: Init I feared to risk stich violent means. Tiieii 1 ivmemliered that one had seen visions in the smoke of his ]ii]ie, l)ut I knew that my tol)acco was out. and this course ho-|ieless. In mv dilemma I rested my head on my study talil. and tried to think. In a few minutes 1 was suriirisid to see a strange figure enter my room. At first I w as frightened. Imt smm recognized him as Heimdal, about whom 1 had just ceased reading. My mind ran over the story as told in my reader. I recalled, that he was the wisest of the gods, had hi- home on the rainbow, and tiiat his perception was so acute tlnit he could hear grass grow and could see for hundreds of miles liy dav nv night, ■ iiut why lias he come to earth to s; ' ek me ' . .Vs if he understood my thi.iughts, he sai l, ■■V iur diligence in seeking to learn of the iiods iif Asgard is ])lea.sing to nu ' . I have come to reward you. .Vsk what you will. Ilis fair words fille l me witli joy, Imi 1 could not decide what I most desired. First one and then another (d ' the many student necessities Hashed across mv brain. Each had its fascinations Imt none seemed sntticicut ; then, as ever, the writing of a projihecy stodd before me. Ifeluctantly waving aside the idea of an increase in next montirs allowance, 1 said, ' rell me, 1 Jiray, what gl(U-ies are in store for the Class of lillU. Heimdal frown Ml a little and said, It is ever the desire of mortals to live ahead of their time, but follow me. When we reached the door, there stood his chariot at the foot of a rainl)ow. I did not have lime to seandi for the liag of gold that proverbially exists there, for iiumcilialely we were in the chariot and .iU our way up var l. Reaching the I(i]i, We IkiIIciI. I ' ' :ir liclnw 1 s;i v ii liicrr sjKTk, wliicli. I v:i Inld, was llic cartli. I ciiiild sec nil I ' ciisdii for liis l)riiii iii i mr III iliis alliliiilr in urdtT to rcx ' cal 111 nir llic dccils nf lliiisi nf tlir cartli. [!i:l 1 did nut wniidiT luuj;- Iw ' fore I lie s])ci ' i liciian III rnlariir. I.ariicr and lai ' Licr ii iircw until I In- sniallcst (il)jects on it licranic isililc, tlir iiiccs nf the inlialiiiants wcit plainly liranl. Ilcinidal liail iiivcii inc him wnndcrfnl |iii vcts. At mice, I licgan to scarcli fur ilin c wliu Were wailinj; In hear their fate. Tile tirsi place that interested nie was a lariie uiiivei ' sii v. The campus thronged with students, hut I thought it hopeless to seek further iliere for any of the mighty twenty-two whom 1 .sought. But who is that man now crossing tile camjius Why, it is E. LeR. Goodwin. I watched him until he entered a large building wliicdi liore the titl( ■ ' Department of Biologv. Then I knew that his knowledge of this science hai] lieeii recognized. Presently, I saw a crowd of students hastening to this building. Each carried a 1 k with Dold ' naiiu ' on the back; btit 1 had no means at that time of learning more of his achievements. Next 1 sought the capital of my native state. A large crowd was iiaihering ill ■■( ' a])itol S(|uare. 1 listened to a hubbub of voices and found that it was the occasion of the inauguration of a governor. I wailed to witness the ceremony and found, to my pleasnre, iliat K. ( ' . ' iiung was ilie next inciunbent, and In add in ilie glory of the class as well as lo the state. K. L. yuijK ' s entered on his duties as superiutendeut of ]niblic instruction. A good beginning, 1 ihought, what next ' This time my attention centered on a large white building in a lieaiiiifnl city. Some of them should be here, T knew, so 1 t ' oncluded to peep through ilie windows. There sat two men at a talile studying some drawings. One was 11. II. Fletcher and the other E. II. Hall. Frmn their conversation, T soon found that 11. II. bore the burdens of the ])resideiicy, and that ■■Oyster Hall was Secrclar - of War. I could not refrain from glancing at the drawings. 1 found them to lie those of an airship, and, at the bottom oi the pajn ' r, was written, ■•lies])ectfully submitted to the War Dejiartment for approval. ( ' . T. IJlack- uiore. Leaving them to solve the problems of state, I sought furiher. Suddenly I saw a horse and rider slowly wending their way along a moun- tain path. The horse showed all signs of a diet of motintain herbs, and the rider I he signs of another mountain product. At first I was in doubt as to the identity of ihis wayfarer, but finally recognized the features of ■■.lack Davis, .ludging from the medicine case he carried, I concluded that ■.lack had at last succeeded in being allowed to spread physics and destruction among his fellow-men. 74 T.caviiii; ' liini U scrk his next victim. 1 Tnnicil luv eyes wcstwanl. Xcar a large city (Hi the I ' acitic, I saw a line (if liattlcshi])s lu-ar the shore. ihe iiiast- heail of each 1 saw a wiiite Hag with a hlood-red center. It did not take me long to realize the situation. While I was wouderiiig what the oiitcmiie wmiM l e, I saw a machine rise from the gronnd and cinde o -cr the tlcct. ( )iic aftei- another d ' the shijis rose from ihc water and exploded. My heart went out to the daring aviator, and still more was I pleased w ' hen I saw that he was one of the class of litlO — J. E. II ' aly. I listened to learn more of this victory, Imt the cheering I ' ang so loud that it was inipossihle, until i heai ' d IJIake Newlon, the war re] orter of the Associated Press, send this message to his paper: Jajjanese Heet destroyed; Blackmore ' s airship a success; Bear ' s torpedoes are wonders. There followed a long list of details which I did not remain to hear. Tt was enough for me to know that there was ont of the class at every post that needed him, so I turn Ml my attention to foreign lands. The next scene was more peaceful. Sitnatecl in a Chinese city, I saw a small church in which sei ' vices were being held. 1 glanced in and there saw C. L. Ebell spreading the ' ' tidings of great joy in that heathen city. Near the (dnirch was another structure of the same architecture. While 1 was wondering what pur] ose it ser ' ed, 1 saw a crowd of children rush from the door. Soon C. C. Bell followed. He and Ebell were fellow-workers in this distant land. Leaving them to their labors, I turned my eyes to sunny (ireece. Soon I noticed a bent figure, diligently excavating what s( ' eme l to be an ancient touib. At once I recognized H. K. Eubank. Pres ' was still digging out historical information. I would fain have hesitated long enough to see the i-csuits of his etforts, but had to continue my search. This time 1 decided to take a glance at Africa, thinking that I iiiiglii find one id ' my ipU ' st in those ])arts. And I was not disappointed, for down in a jungle, I found D. I. Dold, wdio, as usual, had his jtockets full of snakes and other such rejitiles. ' i ' his sight convinced me that nold ' s intimacy with these creatures was jirompted by an inlmrn love jieculiar to i he naiui ' alist. . nil 1 was then able to understand why such a university as the our meiilinued above ])referred to acc ]il his works as aulhority on animal histology and kindred scii ' uces. I then left |)oli| to searcli for other specimens, and directed my attention to more civilized countries. Simu I saw the stars anil strijies lloatiug ovei- a building in the ciiy of London. The welcome sight caused me to hesitate. Presently, 1 saw a man |)ass from the house to a waiting automobile. One 75 glaiifc ti l(l luc il was .1. M. lliiri. .Ii-.. Imi 1 r. t imi aci-miiit fur his ])r; ' s( ' n( ' ' p ill Loiiddii, uiilil llciiiulal n , me ihal he was iIk- rniiccl States Minister to Great Britain. I.eaviiis;- liim in ciijnv the sueiei_ ' of ])rinees and potentates, I sotight again my native huul. .lust nil ' tile (-(lasl (if .Mas aciiusefls. I saw a line of yachts wliirli e Miiecl pre])ariiig for a raee. C ' uriosiiy f(ir ' : ' ii me to await ilie (Uiicnme. i ' reseiitly, the race was on. For awhik ' . all sailed in a straight line, rlu-ii the line hecame more and more zig-zag. Several boats pushed ahead id ' the rest; the race lieeanie exciting. One lioat struck my fancy a. heing nf a unn ' c uuii|Ue and graceful design than the rest. This hoat soon showed her superiority and left the others to strive for the second phice. 1 was aiixions to know who owned the successful yacht. Seeking for some clue. I looked at her name, and immediately my thoughts r(turiicil to mv (dassmate. ( ' . U. Kaiisoue. 1 knew he was ■ ' dafl ' v ' on l oatd)iiilding, and none the less sn on the girl ■whose name the boat bore. 1 was not sui ' in ' ised wdieii lleinidal told me that ( . i . was a millionaire eye and ear specialist and boat owner, wdiose h.iliby was fast ya(dits. but 1 could hardly realize that he had ;it last narrowed down his att ' ections to the jioint that he could lie content with a Ixiat bearing the name of only one of the many possessors of his aifections. lieimdal, wdio doubtless read my mind, said, He is married now. .Marri( d I ' d cried, ' rc-ll me li W that ha]i]ieiied. He, taking a few liberties with the piK ' l, answered me thus: ■slie taught liiin first to love aright Tlie s«eetlieart of his college dajs. While ])ondering over these words, my eyes fell on a large cifv. T knew, at once, that it was Xew York. ' Soine of t hem are surely here, I thought, so I began a systematic search. Passing my eyes along a street, I saw the words, ' ' Associated Press. I remembered this finii in connection with Blake Xewton. and began to search for him. Instead of finding Blake, I found II. P. Tompkins seated in an office and surrounded by busy stenogra]diers. At first, 1 was in doubt as to wdiat ])ositioii he held, but s,,iin learned frdiu Ilcimdal that he was managing editor. .My attentiim was next attracit ' d by the sign, ■■( ' ollectinii Agency. While 1 was considering whether there was one in my class who would star in this line of business, 1 saw !• . E. Graves enter the building. I recalled some inter- views that he and I had had on such matters, and felt contident that he had found his calling. 76 AVasbiuii ' tdii v:is mv next ticlil of s; ' arcli. I ' lii lime. I was iiiiaiii amply repaid for my lalmrs. It was the tiiue fur C ' ougress to cunvcii: ' . ami ( ' dugress- men were hni-ryiiii: toward the Capitol. One of the first that ciitci-ccl ihc ( a]iit()l was Chaiiniiig Hall. 1 was overjuycd to src him (iceiipyiiig siirli an lnnKiralile ]i(isiriiiii, and ln-gan to scnitiiii c the faces that ]iasscd. trying In Hnd anntlicr of the mighty twcnty-lhrcc. Presently 1 saw a man a|i|iriiacliini; llu ' entrance whose a]:i])earance there snrjirised me. ' hai l)iisiiie ■■Parsmi Knacli had in the Cajiitol was moi ' c tlian I cdnld imagine. Seeing my hd|ie]ess cimditiun, Hcinidal infdi ' nied me ihai he wa- idiaplain ef the Senate. ' I ' lien I i-ecallcMl how jirone the Parson was to nii.x in ])i)litics, and decich d that he was well situate(h Leaving Parson to ])lead with lawmakers to he trne to theii ' trnst, and not so mindfnl of other trnsts, I songht for the remaining niendu-rs ot my class. xlfter searching f or some tinii ' . I (dnince l to look into the waivj of a large hos])itaL There, among the halt and maim, 1 fonnd John llcale i-ilieving the stitfering and cheering the (h-sjionch ' nt. 1 was glad to find tliat he had succeeded in his chosen ]n-ofession. T tni-ned now from the crowded cities t(i the ojien ciinntry. There was Imt one left for wlioni to search, and 1 felt that, at least, one of onr members shoidd till the soil. Finally, T noticed a lieantifnl farm in Xorlhern N ' irginia which seemed to be eared for in the most sidentific manner. The |)astnrcs thronged with fine cattle and horses, and I he hay and wheat tields were laden with an abundant harvest. I saw all of the conveniences that tend to make farm life attractive. As T was taking an inxentnry of all these blessings, T saw A. P. Koontz riding across his broad, fertile acres, llis face beamed with ]deasnre. as he glanced from (jne ficdd to the other, and 1 wondered if he was not the most fortunate of all whom 1 had seen at their labors. While 1 was enjoying with him his prosjiective harxest, 1 realized that my supernatural gift was being lost. Heimdal, who had been seated by my side, arose, saying , .My |iromise is fid- fillcL Yait. 1 cried, have T nothing to ho])e for ? Tf it is ymir desire to see your station in life, look (piickly, he said, and following bis directions, I saw a small farm, but one thai was familiar. . first sighl, my lieaH leaped with joy, Vnir when I saw ihe long r(i -s of tobac-co, which seemed lo nee(l cnlti ' a(ing, mv s])irits fell. The sun seemed to be taking vengeance on this ]iarticnlar tarm. and the heat seemed nnlieai ' able. I sought my old retreats that had so often ]U ' o- tected me under siuiibii ' circumstances, bnr ihey were all guni ' . I be big o;d , and the cool grove around the s])ring were no longer ])resenl to add to the pleas- ure of th( refreshing di ' iidx. F fell that tired feeling coming o cr me which had 77 so oftwi been the cause of my hilicirs h-l ' i ihkIpiic. ami nf re])ri)!K ' lu ' s iiiiniiiier;il)le. Arc yi n reiidy lo (lesccml ; :i kcil llcinidal. ' (■-, 1 sillied half iinwilliiiiily. ' ■Tlicii Vdii may il( ' |iai-l. he rr|ili( ' il. ami. l)ct ' (ii ' r 1 had lime I illcci my th ' ini;lils. 1 felt llial 1 was sliiipiiiu oil ' the raiidmw. I )(i ii. dnwn 1 wi ' iii until I stru(d tile carili. ' I ' liis iiii|ileasaiit ex])erieiiee awoke me. 1 t ' imud myself lyiiii;- 1111 the tliinr beside my (i ci-I nriied chair. At first 1 cniild ndt realize what had lia|i|ieiieil. hut was sdim lii-nuiilit in my senses liy the -iiiee (jf my rdommate yclliiii;-. IJe (•ar(d ' iil. or yoii will fall. I fell thai lii advice had ( ic lipo late to be appreciated, s(.) I made iii rc|ily. Iml nilihed tin- l)nm|i on my lii ' ad. ami sought a iiiore coiufortaljle resting place. 78 Senior Chrss Doggerel In sixtci ' ii liiiiuhi ' cl :iiiil iiiiicl v tinco A poiulprous docuiiieiit crosscil tlir sea Addressed to President Tyler ' s son, And tluMi (iiir dear did (•(i11i ' l;c lici;ini. So evci iiiri ' llicn when mmimI Spriim Has niarUcil tlie time for tidj;s to sin;;. And wlien tlic willow puts fortli its green And endirvcp lovers in I he niipimliiilit are seen. Since tlien. and in the Sprini:. I re]ieal. The Senioi- flass performs a f at. A newly-nnide ] o ' t i1 vaiiH.. to the sky And wliis|)ers. Xnw racial, imw write, or y(in die. So ever since tliat nienioral)le year A new ]ioet Inis risen in trend lin;L; and fear. To aniinnnee to the world with gusto and grace Tliat the nuMi of his class are tlic l est of the race. Some classes are like the acinn so sniall That start so .JKirt and grew so tall. . iicl othei a ery small l rook may he. To hroa len and wicU ' ii to infinite sea; And there he others, with ciuivering voice. Who woo the muse, and nuising rejoice To see with vision pr(i|dietic and clear Their classmates .standing, far ami near. The models of all thai i liest in the land — Youthfnl patriots, a wonderful hand. But never did poet, in all liis time. Ever attempt to put iiilo rliynie The praises of such a .set nf men As the Senior Class of Xinetcen Ten. Now listen while I call the roll. So sympatliy may fill your soul. Blacknioie lilacU becomes our view A chemist 1 now present to you; With FeS and HCl He makes a gas that smells like — well. I ' d better pass to sweeter themes. .Vnd lo I lie f;ire of (,nr baby l eanis. I ' .y -loe, it Ihirls to think that lie . t last Inis come to life ' s rough sea. l;. ( ' . how Young the lliglit of life . nd cost of steak and care of wifi ' — I ' .ul soft! I ' m nothing but a poet. i ' tni ' n to philoso|ihy ere I know it. e. l t;. Hall and Healy and Bear, And Koontz as he curls his short grey hair. 79 Tlieii lipic ' s the youtli of rlictoriciil power ' lio s tall and tliin like a liiijli Mell tower. We have no BilliUeiis hero to-dnv. lint Tompkins is here, if yon u;nit In p ix For . iiMoal or Mai; or baseball pled ;e Or Canals ou .Mars or a moonbeam hcd e. Here ' s Fletcher, who dreLiiiis about finihiiiilix And measnres s]ieeilie heat of domes Whieh rise from enrrents in riiviio And ir eqnals fs so and so. Xow .see .laek Davis, our ealieo sport; He has a fair lady in ' nio-l every port. Kubank on this, that 1). .M. Hold Would ratlier liave snakes than j irls or .;;cdd. Here ' s a youth. Adonis Ransone. Who O.vster Hall deelares so handsome. But then there ' s Cajo Townsend, m, friends. Wlio in this beautv show contends. Graves and Snipes are alike in this That neither has ever been robbed of a kiss. And wlien I mention the name of Beale The roll is just about ended I feel. Unless old Parson Eoaeli ' s name Should by this means win endless fame. Now isn ' t this an awful string For a muse ' s saerifiee to bring? I think that wdien she smelt the smoke She took it all as one big ,joke. But somehow I feel when ttabriel ' s horn Shall sunnnon all us mortals forlorn, And this, the t ' lass of Xineteen-Ten. Shall stand with others in the Itad goat ' s pen To hear our judgment of endless woe, The recording angel will stop the flow Of his fountain pen. and with a sigh Wipe a jjearly tear from his eye, And say, You ' re getting what ' s coming to you. So I must give the devil his due. But, Senior Class of Nineteen-Ten, 1 nuist sav this, you ' re a class of men. 80 ( ' )i.i)i;s: lllack ami Mar Miii MoT ' i ' o: I.aliiirciims, () .Iiiiiinrcs, Scnidvcs cuiii fncriiims vcuif otiuiii (•mil triTnii])ho Yki.i,: Frcshuu ' ii, Freshmen, came in seven. Seniiirs, Senim-s. come in leven. OFFICERS L. A. PKATROSS President V. B. LKE, JR Vice-President .[. G. DRIVER Secretary J. E. CAPPS Treasi rer A. L. THOMS Historian G. P. APvXOI.l) PlIKT MEMBERS K. A. AGKE F. D. (idoDW IN i:. ] ' . AKXnl.l) A. T. HOWE W. T. I ' .KUW N W. H. I.EE. JR. .1. K. ( APPS I.. A. I ' KATHOSS J, G. DKIVEK A. I.. THOMS II. K. iniMill.K 81 Junior History IT (Iocs not scfiu t(i iiir i i !)!■ ililli -ill I 1 lii ' iii rlic hisinry nf I hi ' .1 iiiiiur ( ' lass, liiit to (.•case writiiiii ' . ' I ' liiiias so imporraiil ami so mauv in huiiiIht lia c lireii done by its mciulK ' i ' s that iicitlici- liv boastiiiii ' could I cxall tlicir deeds, nor, if I were willini: ' . should I he ahle t ' l I ' ll the while Irith; li:ii if is necessary either for the I ' eader to grow weary or for time to fail. First of all the Jnniors ])()int with jiride to the seclusion of their (dass. Only eleven men lia -e heen a hnitted to its folds, Imt among the tdeveii are enrolled jmets, ]U ' iests. ]ii-o]ili(ts, and phil :is;i|ilic rs, and i acdi of ns sIkjws his genius in his own hmidile way. from Howe who writes poetry (at least he call- it poetry) aftei ' ' irgil, down to Trindile. who shows his tinaiicial aliilify liy the masterly way in whicdi he corners caKcs. The light-minded are Incdined to laugh when they se( the I I (jii oin- hats. They talk of some mystic condiimitions of the nnndters 7-1 1. iind ask tenderly after the health of onr Idttle Joe and tall ' of ■ ' lnix cars. These impiiries we treat with silenl cointc mpt an l slmw ir s ' .-i risnrss liy piinting out the remarkahle fact that the Senior (ireek Class is c(jmposed entir(dy id ' .Inniors, and the still nuivc remarkahle fact that, of the I ' h-x ' eii men in the -liinior ( ' lass, two of them are now singing tliat once popidar song. •■I ' m Married Xow. I ' hat the Jnniors are leaders among nic n, can he easily shown hy the fact that among their memliers are the captain an l captain-idect of the Foothall Team, the ca]itain and ex-ca])tain of the I!asket-Ball Team. Trnly a class of ca])tains. In general athletics, the Class of ' 11 hoasts of four monogram footl)all men ; two of whom made the All Eastern Virginia Elexcn. two of the Basket-Bail Team, and two of the Baseball Team. Surely, athletics without the Junior Class wonld be J ish ' Lee without his (dnickle. It is very evident that in things physical the Class ni ' haughty Eleven eonnis for a great deal, ' ea, thongh the historian is not the seventh son of a se ' enth son; neither a |iro|)het nor a seer, wr can say that during the coming- session athletics must be very dependent upon this class. The literary societies claim ili de -otion of many of our members, an l we ho|ie thai I lie debating teams id ' the ( ' ollege will In nposed of many I 1 men. I nnglit go on. till many oliinies and indite poinhM ' oiis tomes with ' ihe deeds of the mighty and -alianl sons of Xani;lily ' I.e cn. It miglil lie permitted me to r( late the story nf how the fiirimi- bailies of .Inlins ( ' ;csar and the liea conflicts id ' Li ' y had been refoiighi : Imw iliis diiiighty band of men had laid 8.3 (l( ' S])( ' rati sicjic n the Scicncr I lull. :iiiil cxcii i-iiariicd ilic . .y lii ' iiiliN nf lathciiiatics; Imt the cditoi- iaii(ls mmt nir mikI -avs. Ii is I ' lKniiili. Ami so, I leave to yniir iiiiaiiiiiaiiini, i;ciitlc readci ' . ilic rciiiaiiiilcr ot mir |(irio is | ast and lli ' wlidlc nt ' niii- lirillianl t ' liMii ' c I.nnk mil Imi (Hic year in llic t ' liinrc. and yon will see eleven siahvart men, who have conic -iciorions throiiiih ilic Imttles of collco-e life, and, armed witli an A. I!. dci;rcc, are now i-oiin: fiprlh cdUqlierini; ' and lo coiu|iicr. 1! isriii;i w. 84 Sophomore Class Motto: Kssr (|iiaiii viilcri ( ' oi,oi;s: IJIiic iiinl ( ' r;i_y Ki.i.: Iiii . .h (lii .zir! c -(r fr;ixzlc I Silt a thrc ad Imf wikiI ! All toiicrli.T: All to-.-rhci-: ril:ir s rile way we jillll I Sii|iliiiin()ves I OFFICERS WALTKR L. llol ' KINS I ' uksidkxt CHARLES H. IIAKT, .IK ' rk1 ' I!K.si|)F.nt STEPHEN fOKHI X Skcretary ELJIER R. STIMI .- . ' Historian C. CHAPMAX SXOW ' . Thkasikki! MEMBERS F . MARSHALL BRISTOW Cliuichvicw. ' STEPHEX CORBIX ' Sanford. V VILLL J1 X. DEIERHOI 1 liuliland Springs. V; JL LC0L5I P. DILLARD , Centre Cross, V THOMAS H. GEDDV. .Hi Villiamslnir{r. V JOSEPH B. GALE. Bobs. V WALTER L. HOPKIXS . ' Hdcky .Mount, V CHARLES H. HART. .IR , Sniitlitield. V WTLLLJi-M H. XEBLETl ' Kindeiwuud. V RICHARD PARKER L .rrtto. V C. CHAPMAN SXOW Wliitotone. V ELMER R. STOIP ltoona. P EARL B. THOJL S . . Brooklyn. X. V EDWARD R. WTLLCOX ... Xorlolk. Va Sophomore History HISl ' ()i; ' is a science that deals with fac-ts almie. anil alih ' MiMh aiie ' ilotes are SDinetiines inchideil. they are used merely lu add interest to the sidijpct and ha e no real historical -ahie. ' Idiiis. in the followinii ' ac- cdiinr of the Sophcmiiire ( ' lass, the reader will iiiitic ' that mdy jdaiii triilh are jiresentc-d. withniii any safcasni. which has im place in iiistory. and witlmiit irony or hyperhole. T.ast Se])teniher, when the deepeninii ' color ' d ' the forests and shortening ' of the days tohl that aiitnnm was at hand aiiil xai ' aiiim ended, the niend)ers of the illiistriiins Class nf I ' Jli ' pacd ed their ' alises. carpet hags and ti-nnks. and hoiight their tickets fur Willianishnri;. P veryoiie had enjoyed himself during the snmmei-, ami the hrief rest had serve(l to recn])erate the tired c(dls of cere- lirnni and cereludlnm from their overexertion of the ])i-evious year. The mi ndiers ai ' ri ' ed froni the Kast ami West, from North and South: f(U- the I ' .tL: Class is cosinopolitau and. hesides hav ' ini;- representatives from (deven counties of Viriiinia, it inclmles in its personnel residents of three diffei ' - ( nt stati ' s. Durini; the ])re ' ions year, the 1 ' .)12 men had gone throngh a i)roccss of evolution in whi(di their duck feathers and weli feet, which are signs of the endjryonie period at William and Iar . had disappeared, and. in ohedience to Darwin ' s theory of the survival of the titfest, a select hody of Sophomores had liein proiluced. These arriveil ia lioat. train, and foot, and were met at the station hy a utmdier of ■ ' Dues and Suli-i )ucs. who res])ectfnlly lo.iked after the haggage. As the new Sophomores wended their way toward tlie College, they ]iassed the heantifnl gronnds of the si.ster institution on the hill, where a ninuher of fair damsels stretidied their - wandike ue d s froui the u]i]iei ' windows ot the red and white striictitre. and called out widcoine. A somewhat similar proceed- ing takes ]ilace at the windows of another wcdld nown institution of the town. l)ut it might he well to state as an historical fact that the two are not connected in any way. for one is I reshyterian. while the other is maintained hy the State. The old campus was as heantifnl as ever that Sejjtember day. for its charm consists in stately (dd trees, through which the sun falls gently upon old Spottswood and the statue of Lord Botetourt. There may he larger and 88 wealthier cdlhj is in Aiiieric:i lliaii William and Marv — we liranl thai -Imt Hdwliere else is there the same ]ier ailinii ' sense ot the histnrii-; the I ' liarin nt the Cdlonial eumliinecl with llie |n ' (ii;ress of the |ires(iil. Part of the class lnek np ipiai ' lei ' s in the Kwell and I li i iTerlen ilni-niileries, while (itluTs t ' linnd renms in lnwn. I ' ni ' iinj, the lirsl lew wei ' ks, a ni;:liily eiiler- tainmeiit was I ' cndei ' ed en the |iiireh nl ' the Kwell, in wliieli new l)ncs ' danced ami sanii ' tm ' the amusement, el ' the class. TIk y soon rcci ionized the Sniiliiinmn s as their snperinrs and res|iecl I ' nlly I ' aised ilieir hats wdii ' ii meeiiiii; ' any ef the memhers on the sireel. Aller ealiiiL a nmnlh at the coljeiie diniui; I ' oom, a Due was led to imjnii ' e whethei ' the tank hack of I he Talia I ' ci ' i ' o was tilleil with molasses, hut a mendiei ' ot the cdass intornicd him that, allhouiih il had heen erected for that ])iir])ose, it had ]iroved too snnill and the syrn|i was now stored subterraiieously in the cellar of the Ewell. The So|i!ionioi-es a l ised the Dues in regard to which |ii-otessor e. |iected them to roar al his jokes if they wanted to make his class, and also ad ised any who ex|iec!ei| lo lake llisioi ' y I ' to rea l 11|) on the life of President .John the I ' ii ' st. Vfter a shon lime exiTy one was liar l a I woi ' k. Tim mas was elected ca|)lain of the sernh foolhall leam, and l ' ai-k ' r niaile ihe ai ' sily; llo|ikins Imsily canvassed the Diics foi ' new nieiiihers for the Phienix; W ' illcox found time to call on some calico, and Itillai ' d and ( ' oi ' liin liecani: ' famous as mnsicians. kSo busily was every one einiaue(l ihal ( ' hrisimas came alinosi Ixd ' orc il could he realized. After the holidays it was only a shoiM lime niilil ihe midyear exams. .Miduiu ' lit oil was uow linrneij. and ' ither as the result id ' niach si inly or (d ' skillful spottiiii:, ' ' ery oni ' passed in a very creiliiahle mauiier. Some of the memhers of other (dasses were reipiested liy ilic I ' aciilly lo lea e the Heliconian S])riuiis (d ' W. i.V .M. and rnsiicate foi ' the reinaiudei ' of the year, hilt all of the 12 class took np ihe W(U ' k of th ' s-cond term. IJy this time, se -ei-al of oiir meliiliers had uaiiied prominence in ihe (dass- room. I )eierlloi was Ik si in ulieloi ' ic, while .Xelilcll sp( cial iy,( il in Science, and Snow, the (dass treasurer, wdiile iiileresled especially in Physics, hail a way of liellimi p. p. on all his tests. Ilrislow slarreir ' in Lalin, and (Jalc in advanced Aliichra. (leddy playeel forward on ihi ' liasl:el liall leam, of wdiiidi he was later elecled manager. niirim; ihe vear ihe (das,-, lliouiihl il only fair ihal ihe nicmhci ' s should lia c their share of I )i ' . jlaiikiu -- (piiniiie, Iml lliey ue cr a ked him lo e.xeusi ihem from lectures. Se -eral lime . whin llicy had o erlaxed llieir eyes fi ' iini km: ' stuih ' , he heaii ' i ' d ihem lo accept an excii-e and sia ' away from classes, hul ihev s])iiriic ' (l the idea and k(| l llicir eve-; fixed nn the hiiili ideal they had set for lhe!u (dves. I- ' nr lliis ica-oii, im Sdphiiiiinre ' s iiaiue ever ajipeared anmng- the large iiuiuIkt tVum other classes on the list nf miexeiised ahsenees. Wlirii WiMiaiiisliiirii ' was iiiiudi exiTcised over thr straiiizc Wdiiniii in Mack, wliii frequented the streets at ni ht, two ot ' the niendiers — Hart and XeMell — discovered her one niiiht nn the stejis of a house on the Hill. Thev advanced cantiouslv to inxestiuatc, ImiI wlicii williiii a few feel of the creature, the hiteness ol ' the houi ' , and the weirdness of the fonn oNiM ' whcinied them and they sought safety in flight. rnfortnnately. tliey tell headhiUg over a low, unseen hedge vlii(di ohstrncred their path. For a uionient they considered themselves lost. Then tile words id ' .Kneas flashed through their minds, .V glorious thing it seemed to me to die in arms, and they turned to defend themselves. .Inst at this point, aecoimts of the atfair are obscure, but it is said that as they tnrnt ' d, thev were areeted with lotid cheers from certain ]iei ' sons who sat hidden in the shad()AVs, and who had dressed up the lio ns woman. In regard to the religion of the class, most of the mend)ers are, like Thomas Jefl ' ersou, claimed by the Ei)iseopal ( ' hurch, and although it is true that they often sit in the gallery at T ruton, where their ])redecessors sat in cedonial times ami car -eil their names on the I ' ailiug, yet when llie W. V. 1. aives a recejition they are all Presbyterians. T ' he standard of beanty id ' the chiss does not run to extremes of liainKome- ness or ugliness, but like its other qualities strikes a happy medium. Thus far, all have withstood the charms of ye fair sex of ye ancient ca]iital, even though the Dean of the Faculty gave a course in Pomeo and .Inliet, and the staff engaged Mrs. Williams to render the same lo e tragedy, for the express ]iurpose of assisting the said fair sex. Thi history closes the Sophomore period of the ( ' lass of I ' .tli ' . For advanced students wlio desire to do research work on this stdiject, a list of authorities is given bcdow. HiSTORIAX. References: — Hopkins ' I ' dliticnl .lomnals (lunv I ' ditimi i : Siniw ' -ilow to Curl : Hart ' s Ghosts That I Have Met; -Kaculty Iteoovds. ll lll-l(): ■■I ' liiliiiiuitlioan An-liivcs; ■■Pli.ciiix iliunte B(M)k: ■•Athletic K.vurils. 90 f(flf •fl r FS ioiv ,. ' «( If. , if; lO l Freshman Class Motto: l.ct ikjI aiiiliitimi iiidck mir iisctul Inil Coi.oKs : Piir|ili ' and Hid ( inid Yki.i.: Wall! linn ' . Wall! Sis! Boom! Bah! Xiiietccii thirteen, Puih! TIah! Kali! OFFICERS ■|-. W. BENNETT !•:. CARY JONES AKTHCR H. CHRISTIE .1. (). FARHAM(ll!K l;. I!. .lACKSOX President . ' l( ' E-PliKSIl)ENT Secretary Treasurer Historian MEMBERS V. J. ALFRIEND. . H. G. ANDREWS W. II. r ARR 1 . M. I ' .ARNES THEO. BARROW . C. BARNWEEL T. W. BENNETT. . . . C. E. BISHOP H. H. BLACKWEI.L. A. V. BORKEY (J. B. BYRD J. D. CLEMENTS. .. . A. R. CHRISTIE W. R. DAMERON... R. C. DEAL W. II. DEIERHOI.. . M. P. DILLARD W. E. DOLD A. F. ENGLISH E. P. FARTIIIXG. . , J. II. GALK .1. F. HALL H. i;. HAMILTON. . . N. 1). IIK.VTON Norfolk, Va. . . Newport News. Va. New York. N. Y. , . . Willianisburj;. Va, Smithtielil, Va. Louisville. Ky. Pliiladelpliia. Pa. .... Williaiushiirf;. Va. Kenljridfje. Va. . . . I ' .owlinj; (hern. ' a. Keller. ' a. Oriliiiarv. a. . . .East ()raii,i;e. X. .1. Kinsale. ' a. Norfolk. Va. 1 1 i;;lilaii(I Springs. Va. Centre Cross, Va. . . .Astoria. L. L, N. ' . Shaniokin, Pa. ...Newport N ews, Va. Bobs, Va. ....Williamsburg. Va. Niekelsville, Va. Walerfonl. Va. 98 S. n. HdUGMTOX . . : I ' ortsinoutli, A R. H. JACKSON Keswick. V: A. O. .lONES Williiinisluii;:. V K. C. JONES rilmniia. V W . !■ ' . Ji IK1 AN Ufsi-uc. ' A. 1 ' . I.KATHEUHrUV MaoliiiHitif d. ' C. H. LONG I ' liiladclplna. 1 ' C. C. MEARS Ilaiuptoti. - V. F. METCAM ' illiam lnu;;. ' J. A. .MERIWETHEl! HoUmnb ' s Rock. V V. 15. XOIRSE Casanova. V i;. A. l ' i;il.l.MA Callaway. ' J. O. I ' ARRAMOUF. Hampton. J. N. RICHARDS Rivciton. C. H. SCHEPMOES Demlnni. V C. B. STAKNELL W ashiMj.4on. 1). I 1,. B. STATON KiclniKJiKl. V:i J. L. TL ' CKER Merry .Mount. X. ( H. A. Tl RXER Lyncbliur . Vii R. L. UNGER Waynesboro. I ' ii R. C. WARBURTON Hot Water. V 94 Freshman History OLl) Fvrslllliail ( ' Ills-;, lidW liillcll vc l(i i ' iIkm ' ! Sii liillrli llial Sdllie of us wish iK ' ' ( ' r Id lc:i i ' lliv aiiiiiisl ranks. I Jul ;i imsc liy any dllicr name wnnld smell as swcrl, so as SdiilidUidrcs vc will {•arry lliy |iriiici|ilcs and rciiiu with thy ]ii) vei ' . We arc ni t like nthri ' i ' rcslnncn. ilost of lis ha ' c jiassccl thr(iiii;h the introdiK ' tiiry staiiv, hrsi as .Iniiiur lliics, hri)wlicat Mi hy liic Si ' iiinr 1 )iifs, Freshmen, and So])hiiiii()res. ' I ' lu ' ii as Seiiinr lines, ' ihc hkjsI iiii|i(irtant of men, we ])layed tlie Sci| hiiniiires td liie (dass lieneath ns. Xdihine ' was r ' s]ieeted l)y lis in thdse days. Tlie iimfessdrs knew sumethinii ' , we granted tlieni that, l)nt we knew aU. ' I ' liey nieani well and we allowe(l them a liltle fur tliat, but they Cdiild not see life in ils lii ' nadiiess as we cdiild. In ilieii ' narrowness, they took diir ciiily jdaythini;, ihe Taliaferi ' d, and i;ave it to llie miseralile nnes to ])lay with. liiil iidW. in diir malnred wisdom, w see that lliey must have something to oeeiijiy theii ' minds, and we cdneecle them (lie old Imildini; ' . ' e have passed the stajje nf a lillle learnim;. ' We lia ' e cdine id siaiid upon ilie ])riiihl ihix ' shdld di ( ' dlleiic The mysteries hid away in ihe niiisU- ' dlnines have a hitherto unknown fascinalion for ns. ( )nee desjiised df all men and despisiiii;- all men, we now stand ii])dii thr fodtiiiii f edllci;c iiiideri:radnales, and tiiid a ( ' omra k ' shi] that wv kmiw has awaited only diir a|i|jreciaiidn. We ha i ' lid ' t ludiind lis the i(k ' a thai ihe prinei pies we learn are Id lie applied indy in the classroom, and Id he forgotten when the massi e doors elang behind our Hying footsteps. In onr new wisdom we lake iheiii into the broad ticdds of e ( ' i ' vday life and make them oiir ser aiits. .Many manifesfalidus of this spiril lia e been seen by the bisiorian. . ' ot long ago he In hebl a Freshman, with a garden pea, a pair of steelyards, and a sli ' dge hammer, jiatieiitly testing the anionni of ])ressnre the jioor little pea eoiild siand. Far down in ihe wodd lieliind I be ( ' dllege, he eanii ' upon a k ' resbman apply- ing the rules nf IMielnrie. Xol llie tirsi rule of Khelorie. prolialily ibis eonid not be ap])lied by this parlii ' iilar sindeiil, who, of course, now shall lie nameless, but the rule of climax. I ld -e lo si ' c upon ihe roster of our ( ' dllege, he cried, such names as Monroe, .Icd ' crson, and I ' ai ' son Koacli. Anotlii ' r time ibc bisiorian, rambling down by Idvcrs lane, heard ihc sdfr voice of Joe Hall mnrmnriiii: in the tarliuht, lidi liebe diidi, de t ' aime, Ego amo te. 95 I ' lic rhi s ill iK-al luiisic ajiplv ilicir an in cacli ami cxcrv iicmk nf nur cilv. aiiil ri al ilir ciiiiclisliclls in ilicii- liarnimiy. ' I ' lir rais nf Williainsiiii I ' ii ' ki ' c|) ihcir tails cxcr ciirlcil ii|hiii ilicir liacks in tlcfiiii; ' tVoni ihc liidlnuicul slinlciils, aiiil llic Imll tV(n;s liil mily llic liii li ]iiaet ' s. S(i liii li has ihi spirii ,i( appl icai inn iiiniinird. liiai llic nilin- day llic writer saw the Z(]( iliinisls cniiauc in a trcc-tur-a II tii;lit with the sliulcnls nt ' ancient hi.sl iry iix ' er the (|iiesliiiii as In which ilcpart iiieni 1 ' r. Tyler ' s horse belonged. And sii We rank liiuli in Icai ' iiini;. Ill athletics we are iinnsiially well rc|ii ' c .eiilcd. The |iilit ' iil sii;lit nf the canijms calf lidhhlinsi ' liy Testifies l(i the tackliiii; |iriiwe s nf niir duiighty men, and the liniiie runs made in the cnhl time uf Febrnary ha ' e made some of us faniniis as liaseball jilayers. As a friendly iiiinuctinn, the historian was re(|iii sted to make s])ecial note id ' niir ' cal icnists. and it is with a I ' eeliiig (d ' |iridc that he dnes so: The Freshman ( lass ryile lurih. Hyde all ye ladies gay. ' I ' liey take a heart. They break a heart. Then ryde away. ' ' Tlie scene has shifted fmni the shadnw nf stat(dy Lni ' d I!ntetonrt to the walls of W. F. I. Here the stillness id ' night and the nerves of jioor defenceh ' ss girls are siiattereil by the bideoiis discord of liisty-tbroatecl Kreshmeii. Here lies many a tender heart, here lies the cause nf many a lliiiik. ' ■t. is it imt better In Inve and flunk, than ne er in |n c ai all ' And thus, tnn. we stand in the ffniit ranks exposed to the deadly aim ni ' the Archer God. .Viid so the historian, having attempted in his feeble way to imninrtalize his classmates, must stnp and lea ' e sn nmidi nii--aiil. Ibit imw im man nt this Freshman Class can be aid In |ia e dcparled this life, ■■unwept, iinliniinred and nnsnng. We are all here tn-day, but nf tn-mnrmw wlm can speak ' . The lightTiearled friend who made merry with us in oiir revels, the guiding tniudi id ' a friend ' s warm hand, the love of college sweetheart, to-morrow may be but memories. Let lis. tliat go fortli frniii the care of Alma Alater, take with its in all climes and all mil inns the s]iirit nf mir memories, niir teachers, and our ( ' nllege. Ihs ' l ' OKl.VN. ne J Nfe , U. DUG- ) . ' Due Class MirrTii: ' I ' nilli cinKinci ' s ( ' (H.diis: Dine and White ' i:i,i,; Wild arc we ' . ' i ' ll, wlin arc n i{ Tis IK) lie ; ris iki lilnti ' . We arc Sciiidf 1 )nc . Sciiidi- l)iic--. UimI liiii sniff. OFFICERS -M. L. BOUKKV , I ' lJivsiDENT B. D. PEACHY , Vke-Phesidext E. L. H. JIACHEX Seokctary H. W. I ' RITC ' HETT ■rni:A.siREii K. H. COLLINS llisToiUAX MEMBERS E. D. T. B. M. (;. Pv. J. B. T. R. P . (;. w w v if. H. A. B. R. E. W J. C. C. .1. It. f ' .. B. fl. Baxe Roanofce. Barxari) Xorfoftc, Barrow Sniitlififfd, E. BiNG I ' ice riiion. L. BoBKEY fiowfiiig (ireen. W. Braxno.x Vliit;u-re. H. Brockwei.i fJraiflcy ' s Store. H. Cato fMiiporia. C. Charle.s Dave. R. CoLi.iER Haiiii)t()n. H. Collins fiowfiiig (ireen. F. Cox Alexaiufiia. R. Cr.STi.s Keif er. f.. Drewery W ' aUetielil. Ellis Llovil . Ellis IJoyils, F XTRKS.S Xoifdfk. FiXLAY ' .sox X(irf(ifl . Forrest .Me-sick. Garth Ivy f)c|iot. Cfiuckatuck. , , . . l V|l(.lt. F. L. A. L. S. A. T. Gilliam .. . . E. GivEXs. . . . C. Graxberry X. Gree.xe II. tL MLIX V. HiLLMAX . llaii1a. StilUlllclll. lilllkevilli ' . . . Oflmni. I!. lliLs.MA.x Austin. Texas I ' . .limxTSO.x t ' ppeniffe. Va. I.. H. Maciiex .Vfolijark. Va. Max-ly Xorfdfk. Va. f . .Marrow Ilainptoii. Va. !■:. i:. ilisiioi- W J. .1. J. T. A. i;. H. w V. B. H. S. W c. c. .[. (;. f.. f!. ( ' . If. f. A. s. J. .1. c. E. Metcale. . . JIooKK, Jr. , . ilcALLISTEl! X ' ewso.me. . . Xe. le . G ' Keefe. . . , W ' iffiaiiislniii;. . . . I ' lirtsiiiDulli. iiit(.lk. l-anporia, lIcMtliNvifle. , W ilfianisliui . PaoE Ccike. Parker I ' latsniiintli. Parker I ' oitsiiioutli. Powell Xew|)iiit , ' cw . Peachy ' . .Jr Williaiiisliiiif;. Pritchett ciioiKfa. Rawles H illaii(f. Reed. . . . . . yfett. Re-Xick Callaway. RiciiARDsox PortsiiKuitli. Rogers Carsley. SCHEXCK Xdlfolk. Scheie W ' illiaiii hiiii;. Skixxer Kciiliridfie. Smith )hlliaiiis. Si EXCER Williainslniiji. St. XLEY Mayhei TV. Tho.mi ' .sox Fairfax. TllOMl ' sox Fairfax. Watsox Portsiiioutli. HoRXE Suj;ar (irove. PiRDLM Providenci ' Forjje. Pitt . . Cliuckatnck. Cox. Hiltoirs Bishop . . DiirtieUl. illiaiiisliui :, ' ii. 99 Due Class History r nicl :is s(iaiij;i ' i -. lint llu j;(il(l( ' H cliain of fiiciidsliiji lias Kiitwiiu ' il ariiund lis. its L; ililni linl . ami wi- sliall part as friciiils. Wl ' . imist Mckiinwlcdp ' tlial the iimst ciiiuiiinu t ' anlt nf a class bistofiaii is Imastiiifi ; liuwovi ' i ' , the IminMc si-i-ilic. wlmsc liniini- it is to chronicle llic achicxciiK ' iits of the Senior Diic-s, t ' ecis that if is his duty to Iwast ot ihis class, which is one of the most reniarkahle in the C ' olle.ae- He feels that the words of hiiilicsi praise will not lie amiss in etdouizini;- its members. The Second Snh-Collegiate Class is well represented in nearly every phase of college life. On the aridiron, last fall, we were represented hy ilarrow and Collier, who were members of the Varsity, and several others on the second team. Powell difl i; 1 work diirini; ' the hasket-liall season : and alrhonah it is loo early to record onr achievements in baseball, 1 feel perfectly safe in saying ' that the meniliers of the Second Sn1l-( )ll(■giate Class will win their share of himors. In the Y. M. ( ' . A., in the literary societies, and in the cdassroom we can boast of as many good men as any niher class. Thongh some of lis became home- sick after Febrnary exams and litid to go home, those who are here now seem to be as qniet and good a lot of fellows as will be fonnd in any other class. Some of the jirofessors say that the reijnired conrse for a second year ' diic is abont ihe hardest one in college, yet some of onr members have elected to take another ticket in addition to the required ones — calico. We mnst say that dues .seem to be very popular in towu, as we never have anything in the way of fowl exce]it twenty-five-year-old hens. Taking everything in consideration, what would William and ilary College do withotit us? Why, it just couldn ' t get along at all. Perha])s the fall of Rome may be forgotten ; the Dead Sea may forget to give u]i its dead ; Dr. Tyler may foi-get to talk t i the fellows: but the fame of the Senior ••Due Cla.ss will endure from time into eternity. HlSTDEIAX. 100 Sub-Due Class i IoTT(): Deficc ' i ' e iiosciiims ( ' ( ' kimw unf to fail) Song: Honip, Sweet Home C ' oluks: Orauiie ami (irav Yell: Kackety Klaek I Ka Zen ! Ka Zeu ! First Due Class Of lino: OFFICERS OSCAR DEKI. Prksident ELTON C. CLUFF Vick- President H. LEE HARRIS Secretary CLARENCE JENNINGS , . .Treasurer H. W. WVANT Historian MEMBERS C. C. ARMISTEAD Williamshurg, Va. W. R. ABRAHAMS Knfield, Va. H. W. BRINKLEY Cypifss Chapel. Va. .J. W. BINTING. JR Odd, Va. R. E. BURCH Samos, Va. M. W. BOWMAN (Jlieiit. Norfolk. Va. J. E. CRAFFORD Lee Hall. Va. D. H. CARillNES Odd, Va. R. A. CLARY Newville, Va. H. V. CLARY Newville, Va. E. C. CLl ' FF Cliiiicnteajiiie. Va. A. C. COOPER ' . Ldvettsville, Va, M. D. CLAY Coeburn, Va. H. B. CROSSWELL . ' . ■■ Reedville, Va. T. Y. DAVIS R. F. 1).. Beaver Dam. Va. W. O. DEEL Dante, Va. P. A. FORD Talcott, W. Va. S. S. HARRIS Blackstone. Va. H. L. HARRIS , , Coeburn. Va. R. R. HlT)SON -Slate Mill. Va. J. HOLLOWAY Odd, Va. N. D. HOOKER Amelia. Va. S. J. HOOK KR Amelia. Va. R. HYNSON ■ Gardysville, Va. H. HITT Novum, Va. 103 C. .IKXNINGS , IlicUdiy. Va. I. W . I.ANK, :il) W illiMin hiiiji. a. r. C. I.KW ' IS I ' arnliaiii. Va. A. I.. I.KUill Kenniorc. ' a. W . !■ . MANSOX lorfjenscii. Va. I!. I ' . MICHAKLS Durham. N. C. i 1 . ItTIX I ' rovidenc ' p Foipe. Va. K. li. . l. t(a-KKIN Callaway. Va. .1. ( . MDKK.MAIKl! Poplar Hill. a. II. I.. OI.IVKl! Creat KalU. a. .1. K. I ' OOL rortsiiimith. ' a. 1.. C. KIGGINS P()(liioson. Va. K. ( ' . KANSOXE n innsvillc. ' a. .1. T. STRIXGER I ' ..rt-inuiilli, a. W. I!. SLATER Toaiic, ' a. W. K. SO.MKRS Bloxoni. Va. ( ' . L. SA1 M0X Elk Hill, Va. •p. X. •( ' HAXTOX Portsmouth. Va. W. H. WALSH Xcwport Xews, Va. G. K. TATE SulVclk. Va. T. E. UTLKIXSON 1 . a. II. W . WYAXT Elkloii. a. K. H. WATKINS Stuclk-v. Va. 104 Sub-Due History AF ' I ' Ki; iiiiiiiN Idiii; vi ' iii ' ii ' iiii]ia(ii ' iit v:iitiiii:, vi ' li:i c ill l:i-l r ' iiclic(l tlio tii-sl i:i):il (if (111 r :iiiiliili(iii, iind ;irc registered ;is sliideiils on llie roll of ihe iviKiwned ( ' ((lleiic of Villi;iiii :iii(l Ahirv. ' Idle (iffice ni ' hisloriaii is !i cr - dittieiill ( ' lie. and, (iwiiii; to llie limited eaiiaciiy and ex|ierieiice ni the writer, I fear I eaniidt dn jiisliee ic lliis ini|i(irtant IhkIv of nieii. Since ilie ciasM lliis (■(inferi( (1 llie lionor of liistdrian n nie, T shall endeaxdr Id dd llieiii justice liy (ii ini; llieir recdi-d fdr the year now drawini: Id a cldse. We came td William and Mary Se|itemlier Hi, I ' .HI ' .I, and re!j.islered mir Uitnies aldiii; with llidse df diir natioirs liroatcst men. ()nr first cxijprience was when we met the Kntraiice ( ' dllllllittec. ' ' When they had succeeded. Iiy tests and (|iiistidns. in friiihtenini; ' us — as only a young lioy, who is away from home fdr the first time, can Ik — we sought the I ' ddUis that ha.d hccn assigned iis liy the steward, and a aile(| the time when we shonkl have diir tirsi trial with the hash tliat is an indispensalile part df the meiin of every hoard ing s(did(il. I ' nfortnnately, wc are called nncs hy tlie ii|i]ier (dassineii ; and, while the name, at firsi, seemed ' ery hiimiliating In lis, we lia ' e now forgotten the o])probrinni of that name and are jiressing forward willi all oiir energy, as we recognize that success comes hy the hardest efforts (d ' mind and hody. W e feel that, with effort, success will come to iis, though it may he like the mirage .shifting from horizon to hoi ' izon as we plod wearily along, lint in the; fullness of God ' s own time We shall reap if we faint not. It should he known thai the members of this (dass seem to he stri ing for the glory and lionor to he gainetl at College, hoth in athletics and (dasswork. They seem to realize tha t it is the trained and (lisci]iline(l iniellect which rules the world of literature, science and art; it is knowle(lge put in action hy trained faculties which is so powerftd. In athletics, we arc re|ii ' esente(l on the ' arsity fooihall (de cii liy liai ' iiard and l)e(d. IJariiard was a fasi runner and one of ihe lie l players in the Eastern i,eaglle. In addilidli td these, ' e were well represented (111 the scrnli team. Idle secdud hasketdiall leam is cdinpdsed alnidsl en I i rely (d ' 1 )iics ; and, h ' oni the interesl already maiii1esle(l in liaseliall, il is safe lo predict lliat We shall lie well represellled on llie diamond. ddlc 1 )nc compose olie-fdurth oi llie . .M. ( ' . . . allendanee. and are well repre--eiilc(l and ' ery acli ' e in the literary sociely wurk. We alsd have se eral pdlificians in diir (dass wlidse career will he, and shdiild he. iddsely walidic(l. hasl. hnl iidl least, the tir- l year (da. s has furnished its usual niiiiiher df calico s])orls, whd, while ikii gaining great disiinciion in oiir halls, are widl and favoralily laiown al oiir Si-ier I list il in ion. 1 1 isi(ii;i. . . 105 o o ' Si 5 - 1 t 1 t4 ■5. 3 (I a u it !■ (4 S 7. S I 3 1 C3 ' 0 1 s 1 S CJ CJ B B 2 o 5 1 tc B g- a; CJ g B E 01 i s B c; a CO 1 1 x r, V. ' o CO s s o 13 SB 3 CI c 3 1 5. 1 s •a g £ 1 c 5 1 C ffl H 0: 1 0) fco g g c ■g B 1 B u 1 E 1 _E ft • a 5J O o 60 C S o O -3 1 1— ! a; ' « -. a a 3 00 ' 2 0, a a 2 1 c i i 3 C S ' 3 is X X x 0) x ? ■- ' 3 1 1 S CJ 3 1-= 2 p a) - - C5 ' B S: :; X 5,J 5 1 X CJ .a s CJ c z - S 1 — tn Sit o 02 P 1 03 , — i ■5 ?) ■r. 5P s • 1 it. ■7 I a; 0) •a p 1 C I2 1 - ' I. 1 s 5. 4) C IS y. f X 2 u 2 6 5 o 5: n at 1 1- 3 Q _ce ►4 c 1-5 1 ft .2 u CO CO 1 s Q 00 c i4 c •-3 CO 1-3 •0 B 1 d The Eye of Fornari Two wc( ks bcfiii-c Kk ' ctiiJii Day tlu-rc was jiuilicriMl in flu- cxiMnitive chamber nf the Ikuiic nf the exclusive Walilcuicstrc Clnli a small i;i ' iiuj of excited men. ' llii ' sc men represented more political power than any other eqnal ninnher in the city of St. Lonis, and j erhaps in the state of Missouri. One of them, a short, ponderous man of domineering appearance, was addressing the others : Gentlemen, he exclaimed, vnu know and T know that as soon as Philip Burbridge finishes his sjieech to-murruw night at the Yeatman Auditorium, we shall be back numbers, and. what is more, liable to some lively prosecution. Outside of everybody here, IJurbridge is the only man who knows the truth of that Exposition deal. He has been holding it back for this very time. 1 admit that I am stumited ; can any of you suggest anything ' A few groaned, one or two swore softly. When James JMonahan could not think of a scheme to outwit the other man, it was time fwi- very serious thought. Isn ' t there some way we can kee]i him from s])eakiiigr ' asked Oollidge, one of Monahan ' s business partners. Stop his speech! snapped the leader, stop his sjieech I For Heaven ' s sake, Collidge, suggest something plausible, at least. ' Nevertheless, Mr. _Monahan. I think that it can be done. The rest looked at the speaker. Voting Louis Carrona had ln-en takt ' u into the confidence of Monahan mainly because of the tremendous intlttence that he possessed in the Italian section of the city. The leader glanced at Carrona impatientlv, then stojiped abru])tly. Something in the young Italian ' s grave exjiression caused him to believe in his lieutenant. I think it can be di ' iic, ( ' armua repeatcil. Mr. Munahan, gentlemen, have you ever heard of any one possessing what you call. 1 think, the ' evil eye i The rising hopes of the others fell. Come, come! Collidge exclaimed. That stntl ' is ail bush. Why, Carrcjiia, this is .Vmerica, and ycju ba ' e tn ilmp tlmsc ideas iniwadays. Allow me, ilr. ( ' olliiliic. to have my word. The Italian ' s voice hinted anger. I have never in my life met Vmt one man in whom is such an eye. His eyes, however, have not so mn ' h of the evil etfcct afterwards, as they have of disconcerting any iiui ' iin whnni they rest cnntiniially. If vnn, Mr. Mi ' inihan, 107 will hike viinr aiiln ami runic willi inc. 1 can lake ymi, in a lew niiiinlcs. Ic l ho liiiinc III ' the iinlv man wliu lias the power n. laiin ilic speech to-mnrriiw niiilil. Auaiii llii ' cllicis Were im|ii ' essi ' il. Meiialiaii aclcd ipiicklv. iMl rii;hl, ( ' arrdiia. lie aui ' ccil. we can lake a chance ai il. (rentlcmcn. he aiidre cil ihe iiilier , ' llie inceiiiiL; niav he cmisidercil liver. Thanks i ' nv yiuii ' allemlancc, ami. uf cunrsc. dun ! I ' uvficl llial silence is t;(ilden, ( ' S])cc-ially at present. ' lie anise, sinmiilcil iniu his n -erciiat. and walked unt of the room and down the steps, followed hv ( ' arrona. In front of the clnli lioiist ' his chaiitfctir waited, seated in a tonrinii car. liiiih stepped into the totiiieaii. and .Monahan asked where the ]ilacc was to which they should i;o. • To the coi ' nef of Olive and .Indsen. ' answered ( ' arroini. half to .Monahan ami half to the chattfl ' ctir. Once in motion, the car soon reached its destitiation ami the Italian stcpjii ' d out. He entered a sniall tohacco shop on tlii ' corner and walkiiiii it|i to the a]i]iaretit |iroprietor, shook hands with him. Ah. sii;nore. vo i are come to see me ' (pieried the man. Ve.s, answered Carroua. ' I lia ' e come for yon. Francisco. ' ou iia c a chance to make nione ' now; money. Francisco, money enongh to live like (■ si. I,ot-k n]i the place, and ,i:ct your hat. lie was soon ready, and they ImtL pit into the anto. .Monahan conld not helji ohser ini:- tlu ' straniie appearance of the man. small stature, an immense head, and jifeat masses of liaek hair snnnotintini; it. Hack to niv house, was lonahan ' s ovder to the (dianfl ' ctir, and inside of tweiitv minutes they were in front of his palatial home, d ' he three aliiihted, and )iassin,i; into the house, they entered the lihrary. ( ' losing- the door seenrcdy lonahan switched on the light and tnrned to the traiigei ' . .Xow that We are aloue, ' said Carmna, Mr. Monahan, this lieutleman ' .s ftdl mime is Frtineisco Fornari. ■ Mr. Fornari, said Monahan. in low tones, my name is dames Monahan. Putting aside all courtesies, 1 have a proiiosition to make to ymi. To-morrow uiaht a Mr. Ilnrliridii-e makes a siieecdi — tiilks. von nmlerstand — to a ureat crowd of people. If ■on can get near enough ti him to catch his eye when he hegins to s])eak, and if yoii can make him stop— confuse him. you know — i will give you five thousand dollars. ' Five t ' ousand dollars echoed F ' ornari. ' fiN-e t ' onsaml dollars () .Mr. ] ronahan, that is a lot a money to a ]ioor Italian. i ut you can he in earnest ahout it? lOS That is all riiilil, Fraiidscd. inrcrniiircil ( ' ai-i-mia. l will sec that yon get the money. Then it is all rii hi. 1 agree, Ir. limahaii. ' ' The hitter arose. Carroiia, ' he said, it ' s after oiie o ' elnt-k ikiw; ynii aiiil Mr. l ' iii ' iKiii hail better stay here. Carrona agr ' c(l, ami liciiig shuwn to his roDin hy a ilmwsv scrx ' aiif. the two Italians retireil. As fur Lonahaii, he ilisrohcd and gui inin led, Imi ilic first gray streaks uf ilawii had tniudii ' il his wiudnw shades licfdrc Ins triudilcd mind einihl be at rest. The aiiditdrimii of ilic ratiiiaii Ihiilding was tilled with |ie p)ili ' ; a struggling mass feiighl f r siaiiding rnnm. To-night, many w ' re enntideul, was to be the turning jmint of the campaign : Phili]i linrbridgc, the greatest s])eaker Missouri had as yet jirudiicecl, was to make his nnich-advertis( d expose of the so-called !Monahan Ex])osiii(in Steal. This was of great significance, as ] Ionahan was the ])olitiral boss of Sr. Louis. One or two |ii-eliminary speeehes had been made, when the (diairmaii announced Ir. liiirbridge. Amidst great applause, the speaker rose. He addressed the crowd with comi)osure, his eyes swept the vast assend)lage with calm confidence: most certainly he would create a sensation to-night. Suddenly he paused, liis eyes rested on the swarthy face of mu Italian in the front row. No, the eyes of the Italian were resting on him ; ct not resting . on him, but glaring, piercing, tearing him. Xot two eyes bur one eye. one gTeat, huge hreliall whiidi blazed at him in a direct line. (Jreat (!od! He had never seen such a thing before — such a ihiiuj. diil he say — no, smdi an animal, snch a living, breathiug Demon! — The silence of the multitude enabled him to tear himself away from the Eye for a moment. So, to-night, he took up his speech again. I come to lay bcd ' ore you the most astounding land steal of the century, the — Again the Eye called him, looked at him, s])rang at liim, dazzled and terrified him. It seemed to I ' ead his thoughts, and laughed at llin-bridge. The laugh turned to a sinister sneer, the sneer t i a dart of lightning. Merciful (Jod I The Eye has shut out all iew of the thousands of wondering jx ' oph ' , and is advancing ujion him! .Vs it adx ' ances it grows larger, now it is au iridescent mass; octopus-like, the Kye eux ' elops him, smothers him, chokes him; in ain he struggles to tight it off, to cast it down; it is upon all sides, it is clindiing upon him. it is tearing away his body to get at his heart ! 10!) ' ' O (!uil I he sci ' caiiH. liiwciina ' liis lic;i(| and tii;liliiia ' ilic I)i ' iiiuii willi claw- like fiiificrs, lake liiiu away! ' I ' akc liiiii away! The iiiol) is oil its foot. lie ' s crazy! yclis s(iniciiiH in ilic Imck nf ilic Imililin:;-. ■ ' lie ' s crazy! lie ' s crazy! liny lake up the cry, as wiili a linal Hiiiliursl I lurlu ' iilec falls faiiitini; iipeii the ])latfiirni. I ' ur a mciineiil the ninli hesitafes, then hfeaks like a scattereil wa ' e, swarniinii ' ii -er ilie hacks ef seats and eekiui: the exits. .Vs they hi w fm-th fiMin the aihlildriiim, a f i-iiihleiied, |iani(d y hei ' d, one alone remains. I t is Koniari. lie anll n|ion the hiw --tage ami kneels dver the ]n ' osti ' ate speaker. With hmi;. sinewy tinkers he snimiths hack the man ' s hair; with his strange piiwei- he awakes the sleejiiiig hrain. I Inrhridiic shivers, his eyes o])eii, he stares np at his inisslia]ien cun([ner(ir. Villi are better now if Italian ipierieil, iinperiiinsly. ' rill- siariiig eyes gave iie answer. Ah, exclaimed Fiirnari, it is well. Ici-night, yen leax ' e the city. ' J ' li-niglil, yon — must — leax ' e — the — city. I — will- — help — ytui — np. He extended his hand. Ilnrliridge gras|ied it tightly and ]inlled himself tn a standing ]iositiou. Villi — understand ? The vacant eyes fla.shed nmnientarily, then grew dull again; the curd uf ineniiiry had heen siia])]ied fnre ' er; the slax ' e asseiiteil In the uuisler ' s nrder.s. Ves — I — understand: 1 will — gn — tn-night. He staggered slightly, t hen tnrneil. and. aided ly the Italian, passed thi ' dUgh a wing and nut iiitn the npeii. ()iiee. Hilly niice, he paused, and dnw his twittdiing hand across his forehead. JJiit he could tind nothing thi ' re, his reasmi — was sealed forever; the Eye of Fm-nari held the key. But from his lirain (scaped eiie short string of words, whiidi kejit resounding, resounding against the closed mind. Mecdianically his lips formed the sound, and, as they walked, he took a idiildish delight in saying them over and over again: ] lonahan — has — won ! E.VRl. B. TlKi FAS. 110 XAXNIK ( . DAVIS. Pkixcii ' al INSTRUCTORS I.AIKA - 1. SI ' II.W Kl.l Iii tiiutdi- ill Kir t llraclc. Music :ui(l Ddiiiestic Science MAKliARF.T W . MlKl ' llV Kindeigiirtncr KLIZAHK ' lll Ml M;I-:( ' ()CK Instnicliir in Sccoiul (iiade and Art ( ' . ]!. liAXSOXK Instnulor in Kouith tirade and Manual Traininir r. F. WKSl ' . .11{ Instructor in Tliird (hade and Nature Study PRACTICE TEACHERS (!. P. AKXOLI) .). I-:. IlKAl.V .1. K. CAl ' PS W. B. LEE. JR. W. II. DKIKKIIdl B. T. XEWTOX II. i;. II.X.MII.TOX ]!. PABKKK C. C. KU ll. l!l)S()X 112 l tjilonuuljfan Litcrarp ocietp PRESIDENTS ( ' . (i. Ebei.i. II. 11. Kl.EirilEl! w . i:. Ho.Mii ( ' . li. I!. NS() E OFFICERS VICE-PKESIDENTS C. C. Bell .}. t ' . C ' .vpps A. R. EuB. XK TRE. SURER H. K. H. rii,Tnx MEMBERS Al.FRIEXI). . .1. Dams. T. V. .Jordan. W. F. B. I!R. V. H. Disewery. V. L. Koo.NTZ. A. K. Barnwell. C Ebell, C. L. Leatherbiry, a. I BE.U.E. J. D. Eubank, A. R. LiTTox. B. A ' . Bear. F. H. EWELL. R. A. llAXSOX. W. F. Bell. C. C. Fletcher. H. II. ilOORE. G. 1). Bi.N ' c. B. K. Gale. J. B. Neblett. W. 11. Blackwei.i,. 11. 11. Cranberry, W. C. Xewsome. J. H. Bowman. W. W. Graves, F. E. NiDERMAIER. .1. 0. Bristdw. F . M. GivEss, E. E. Oliver. H. L. Birch, R. K. Hall, C. W. Parker. H. G. Capps, J. E. Hamilton. H. R. Parker. S. W. Christie, A. R. Harris, H. L. Prillmax, R. a. COBBIN. S. Harrison, W. M. RjVXsoxe, C. B. Cox, A. T. Healy, J. C. Rawi.es, S. ' . Clary, H. V. Hillman, C. V. Reed. E. P. Clary, R. A. Hooker, X. D. Richardson, C. G. Cluff, E. C. Hooker. S. J. RoACU, V. E. CUSTIS, J. B Jennings, C. Salmox, C. L. KECORDINU SECRETARIES W. H. Keblett F. H. Bear F. M. Bkistow R. C. ■ARBURTOX SCHEXCK, G. W. S.xiPES, E. I.. Snow, C. C. somers, w. e. Stanley. .T. .1. Starxcij.. C. B. St. ton , L. B. Stump. E. R. Thomas, E. B. Thoms, a. L. towxsexd. m. o. Tucker. A. P. Tucker, J. L. TURXER, H. A. Vadex. H. W. W ' abburton. R. C. Wilkerson, T. E. Vouxu, R. C. 114 pijilonuubciiii final €0cn R. C. YOUNG Presiuem J. E. CAPPS Secretary W. E. ROACH CiiAiKMAx Executive Committkic J. L. TUCKER Chief Marshal E. L. SNIPES 1 nvRv-r,,, E. B. THOMAS } DhBAMli.s J. D. BEALE 1 OKAioiis C. W. HALL 115 pijociiir Litcrarp Society OFFICERS I ' RKSIUKXT.S VICE-PRESIDKNTS W. L. Hopkins K. B. Jackson T. F. West E. H . Hall W. B. T.EE. Jr. .J. M. Davis E. Tl. [Tali. n. p. rki;r TRE. ' LSURER Oscar Deel MEMBERS Ahkahams. . K. FoRi). 1 . A. Jones. E. C. Agke. K. a. Frey, Oliver •Tones. C. G. Bane. Kdwakd Geddy. T. H.. .Jr. Kellam. J. V. Barnes, V. JI. Goodwin. E. L. B. Lee, W. B.. Jr. Bishop, C. E.. .Jr. Goodwin. F. D. Leigh, A. L. Brinkley, II. V. Greene, ,T. N. Love, J. W. liYRl). G. B. H.A.LL. E. H. MacGuffin, E. B. t ' AR.MINES, D. II. Hall. J. F. McAllister, J. T! Charles, B. C. Hamlin. C. II. llETCALF, W .( ' . Cle.ments. .Iames Hart. C. H.. .Tr. Xeale, T. S. Co. . S. W. He. ton. X. 1). Newton, B. T. (RAFFOHI). .1. E. HORNE. .1. K. XOIRSE. W. B. Damekon. W. K. Hopkins, W. L. I arker. K. Davis. .1. il. IIOIGHTON. S. B. Peachy. B. 1).. .In Deel. Oscar Howe, A. S. Pool, J. E. De Siiazo. V. V. HlRT. J. M.. .7r. Powell. K. Dii.i.ARi). Mac Hils.max. J. I!. Pritchktt. it. W. Jack.son. K. B. Bansone, I!. ( ' . secretarie. T. H. Geddy, .Ir. T. B. Byrd C. C. Renick S. X. Cox Reed, W. K. Renick, C. C. Scheie, L. E. Skinner. R. E. Slater, W. B. Smith. C. H. Spence, E. H. Stringer. J. T. Tiiaxton. T. X. Thompson. A. T. Tompkins, II. F. I ' NGER. U. L. Washington. L. I ' . Walker. R. II. Watkins. R. B. West. ' I . F.. .In. WVANT. H. W. 116 Pftocnir JFIjuiI Ci0en W. L. HOPKIKS I ' KivsiDic.NT ( ' . C. RENICK Secrktary W. I ' . DTLLARD Chairman Exiocutive Coir.viiTTEE .1. M. DAVIS CiiiKr .Maksiiai. T. F. WEST. Jr ) W. li. LEE, .Ir. J • ■ ' • ' ■ K. A. AOEE ■) E.H.HALL I Dkhaters 117 R. C. Yol.NG EDITOR-IX-CHIEF H. H. Fletchek ASSISTANT BUSINESS IIANAOER W SIH§ R. T. NE VTt)N ATIU.KTir El ITOIl .1. il. HiKT, Jr. ExrHAXfiE Editor E. L. Snipes FAMOUS AND INFAMOUS .1. L). Bealk Y. M. C. A. AND CDEEEfJE NOTES S V. AND COLLEGE N V. I.. IIorKiNS ALT ' MNI ElUTOK WIl.I.IA.M ANI MAUY I.ITKUAUY MAOAZINE Phi Beta Kappa T I ' lii licla I{a) |i:i Snciciy v;is (iri::!iiiziil :il llir ( nllciic (,| ' William and -Mary, I )(. ' C( ' iiili; ' r . ' i, 1 77t . Thi ' fduiidcrs ci-c .Inlm licaili. I ' liuiiias Smith, liirhai ' d liookcr. Armislcad Siiiith, ami .ioliii .idiir . wlin hiiildiMl licttcr than ihcy knew. Il was a i-nmliinal inn nf ihc i Icni (li ' ' ck Icltci ' fraternity and tiir cdllciir ddialim; snciciy. ( )nc nl ' llic inlis was. ' i ' lial I ' unr mc ' nd)ei ' s he .stdcclcd In |ici ' l ' (inii al cx ' ci ' y scssinn. Iwn uf wlmm in mailers u ara ' nnientation and the others in opimsiic e(ini|Hisiii(in. The first stadium nf the nuiihei ' ehapler lasted Imt ti c yeai ' s (17T( -17 1 ). In 17 I, the Urilisli lied, ' lica ri iii; llnii ' dicl Arnnld and his forces, landed near Williamshnrii, and ihe sicicty sealed np ils I ' ceurd- ami phieed them in the hands (if the enlleize sii wai ' d. These elil minute s WfVr liisi siiilii nf f(ir many years, then fell intn llie kee|iini; ul ' ihe ' iri:inia llistnrical Sneiely, hy wlium they were returned to the mother eha])ler after her revi al in js ' .i- .. ' i ' liey are DOW an object of intense interest to every Phi Ik ' ta Ka|i|ia who i jis ihe College of William and ] Iary. Dnrinii this Hrst period of ri ' e years, there were ahont fifty initiations, lietween 177ii and 1 7 ' ' , many of lliesr lifty yonllis I ' osc inio iironnnenee in N ' irjiinia; later on. in nalinnal imliiii-s. jn ihc Triiinia ( ' on ' nl ion of 1 7 S, eight Phi lieta I a]i]ias took a leadini; pail. In the (lenei ' al Asscmlily of Virginia alioni llie same lime, some of them were cry pmminenl. ()l course, the miist distingnishe(l of all was d(din .Marshall, who was inilialed while attending law lectures in the ( ' ollege, wdien, as a captain in llie Iti ' X nlui ionary Army, he came to W ' illiamslmrg lo uriii ' the Legislature lo musler in more ti ' oo])s for the ])atriot army. Among other jiromineni men of I his tii ' st era were . r(diiliald Si uarl , jiii ' ist ; John Heath, legislator and eougrcssman : llckh ' V. clei-k of ( ' ongress; Tiushroil Wasliington, associate justice nf ihe Snpi ' cme ( ' oiirl nt the 1 nited States, and William Short, the eniineiii di]i|omai. I)iher name- on ihe rosier are Caiiell, Hardy, .Mason, P ' itzhugh, Lee, and .Madison. Phi lieta Kappa cannot (daim -lefFerson as a nu ' iuliei ' . colli ' ge days were o cr when she came into I ' xistence. and, as already said, ihe lioys adjonriied ill 17 1 : that little hand ne er met aiiaiu as a sneiely. . niong the oriiiinal tift niemliers was a didii-aie yoiiili from .New i ' higlaml named Klisha i ' arniidee, wlm caiiii ' Sniilli fnr his lieallh. He liecanu ' a x ' ery enthusiastic Phi llela K ' appa and iiriii ' d llial idiaplei-s he eslaklished in New i ' lngland. ()n |):cemlier I, 1 77 ' . ' , a cliarli ' r was miIimI to ilai ' ard; ti -e days later, to Vale. I ' armelee esl akl i--lled lliese Iwn cdiaplels snllle lime in 17MI nr 17 1. Those I Wo, wilh ll iis( III of N ' irginia . lplia. eslaldisjied a idiapler al I )a rl iiKPiith ( ' ollei;e. . fler llie suspension of the nioiher idiapler. ihe thi ' ee chajiters named alio -e eoiisl il iiled llie wlmlc sociely. Ilrilliani men adorn the rolls of the New F.nglaml chaptirs, aninii;; iheiu .lohn i)iiiiicy . dams, ' i ' imothy Pigelow. Pdwaril K ' erell. l ' jiier oii. Story, Wayland. Parsons, ( ' ii-.hiiit;. Peeeher, .Vllstone, PrvanI, Holmes, Longfellow, SargenI, ' i ' aylor, lirel llarle. Stedinan, Stoddard, ' ellsler, Clioale, Woolsey, ( iirlis, and Lowell. 121 Ill 1- 1 ' J. tile iiintlicr r!ia|ilcr imsc froin llic (1c:mI. William Slinri. (Hic of her lill_ ' iiu ' inlicfs, iT i C(l llic ciiMiilcr and placed ils dcsliuics in ihc liaiids of tile ( ' iiilesc faculty. Aiiiony tiic iiu ' iiilicrs of lliai cca were Rev. Silas Tiittcii, 1). 1)., President IJenjaniin S. I ' lweil, and rnd ' . {• dwaid S. .loynes. Tlioy cuiilerr d the liiiiiiii- i)f nieiiilier-lii|i ii]ioii .lame- M . ' i e, .loliii S. I lan-tiriiiiiih. V. ilMliei-tsiiu Garrett, Alfivil . l. Kand-ilpli. A. S. Fai ' cniii. William l.amli, W. Talliiit Waike, Tinliert (iatewmid, William Ij. ' laliatcrro and a lew ullier (listini;iiislu ' d students, whose names are mil recnrded. In I ' i ' il, war a.u ' ain Sdnmled at llie CulL ' iie iiates and llie I ' lu I Ida Ka|i|ia Imy- threw down tlieir lexiciiiis, hade adieu tn llie nld ( ' iille;:c. and eiilere(| the armies det ' eiidino ' Nifiiiiiia. From ISCil tn l ' ' .•• ' . the old niiither cha|iter sliiinhered ])eacefnlh ' . Occa- sinually she wnuld waki ' n|) loiiii ' eueiiiih tn (dei ' l a |in fessnr to membcrshi]). Imt rarely went throiijih any form of iiiitiatiun. In iMi l, however, after the College had heen in ojieratiou for fixe years under the rc(jis of the stale, William Laml). a loyal son of William and Mary ami a devoted Plii Beta Kajijia, determined to revive the chapter. With the cooperation of the venerable Benjamin S. Ewell, ])resident-emeritiis of the College, (!en. William 1). Taliaferro, vice-rector of tile Board of Visitors, ] lajor W. Talbot Walke and Rev. liolxn ' t (latewood, he initiated the whole faculty (six) am] the ( ' ojlege librarian, a man of letters. These seven proceeded to add to the membershi]) of the cha])ter. Among the members now are most of the literary men of this State and some in other states; and a good nnmber of young ahimni have been elected on account of their s]iecial promise. In everything in Virginia requiring brains and ability, illialll and lary Phi Beta Ka])])as are generally in evidence, so much so that it is a liadge of honor in ' irginia to wear the key of Virginia Al]iha and to Ije admitted to her annual banquet. Thomas Kelson Page, when elected by this ehajUer, said that it was one of the highest honors he had ever received. Hon. Elihu Boot said that the revival of the mother chajiter of Phi Beta Ka]i])a was one of the greatest events of the closing decade of the nineteenth century. Thongh originally a Greek letter fraternity. Phi Beta Kajijia has long occnjiied a different jiosition. She does not compete at all with college frater- nities. A man may belong to one of these and to Phi Beta Ivai)])a at the same time. As to the secrecy, that is a matter of local custom. In some places there is no secrecy at all. At Harvard, initialions used to be ])ul)lic. The motto, the meaning of the letters and other snjiposed secrets can be fonml jirinted in any library. Phi Beta Kapjia is a brotherhood of scholars. At ' illiam and ilarv there are two classes of members, which might be called ordinary and honorary. The latter, as intimated already, are men dis- tinguished in letters and science, hom the College wishes to honor. The former are old students who have gone out into life and showed some special promise or won their sjnirs in some literary or scientific calling. Any student now on the rolls has it within his jmwer to wear the key and take jiart in the annual feast of reason and flti v of s inl, the evening which begins with an oration and ends in jollity and mirth. Pi Kappa Alpha FOUNDERS Kl ' vEliEKK ' K SOrTlKlATK TAVI.ni;. .if .lk. n. .IlLIAN EDWARD WOOD. Kliziiliclli ( ily. . . ( ' . LITTLETON WALLER TAZEWELL, . ni|-,,lk. n. KOBER ' JSOX HOWARD. W :isliiiif;t,.ii. :k JAMES BENJAMIN SCI I L.STKR. Ri.-I ji.l. :i. Deceased. ACTIVE CHAPTERS Mpliu — riiivi ' isity iif Nirjiiiii i. ( ' liiii lul lis i 1 Ir. a. Beta — Daviilsuii College, Diividsiui. X. ( ' . (lamma — ' illiam and Mary Cidlcyc. illi: iiisl]iirg, ' a. Dillii — .Siiiil hi ' iii University, ( iiiTiislion). . la. Xrlii — L ' liivcrsily of Tenne.ssee, Kno.wille. Tcnii. Kill — Tulani ' I ' niversity, New Orleans. I a. Till III — Sdiitlicni ) vc sliyt( ' rian University. Clarksville. Tenn. () (( — llaiii]iil ' ii Sidney ( ullcyc. Hanipdeii-Sidncy, a. Kappa — Kentucky University, Lexinutim, K y. Mil — Presbyterian t ' ollege, Cliiitdii, S. C. Xu — Wotlovd Colleue. Spartanlnng. S. C. Oiiiicron — Riclunond ( ' olleee. Rielnnond. ' a. ' — Wasliinetcin ami l ee University. LexiM li n, a. l liij — Cnnilierlaiid Uiii er- ify. Letiaiinn. Tenn. .SifiiiHi — ' anilerl)ill CniNi ' i sily. asli illi ' . Tenii. Tail — Univeisity uf Nortli Carolina. Chapel Hill. X. C. Cps ' iloH — Alal)aina P(dyteelinie Institute, Aniiurn. Ala. Chi — University of tlie South. Sewanee, Tenn, I ' xi — Georgia Agricultural College. Dahh)nega, ia. Oiiiriin — Kentucky State College, Lexington, Ky. lliliii Alpha — Trinity College, Durham, N, C. IijIiii Hi III — Coveiitary College, .Jackson, La, Mpliii Cainiiiii — Louisiana State University, Bal,ou Rouge, La. [Ililiii Delia — (Jeorgia School of Te(dMiology, Atlanta, Ga. Alpha Epsilun — North Carolina A. ami M. College, Kaleigh, N, ( ' Alpha Zi ' la — University of Aikaii as, I ' ayetteville. Ark, [Ijiha Kill- -l ' ni ersi(y of Moriila, Lake City, Fla. {Ipliii lulu — Millsaps College, Jackson, Miss. {Ijiliii hiippii — Missouri School of Mines, Rnlla. Mo. Mlihn Latiibila — Georgetown College, Kentucky. [Iphii Mil — University of Georgia. Athens, Ga. ljihii n — I ' niversity of Missouri. 125 (5amma ChiHUcr of pi Uappa dlpftfl 1 Ksl;il,li,|i,.,| ISTll 1m,ii M ' I!S: l.ily (if (lie jllry. Col,] SIlllKhll.l Tulili (nldUS: III, I (;.,|,| :ill l CliniiO. FRATRES IN COLLEGIO K. M. iiAi; i;s W. F. KIJJS X. IJ. lIKAhlX E. p. I- ' AIMIIIXC E. C. .KlXKS R. P. .MICIIAKI.S A. P. I.EA ' IIIEIM ' .I !.• !■:. 1!. W UJ.COX 15. T. XEU ' lON A. I!. ClllMS ' llE li. A. i;ai; I II W . X. i)Kii:i;ii(ii FRATER IN FACULTATE M. IKiDCKS MAXX, .li:. FRATRES IN URBE DPv. G. A. IIAXKIXS ,M. C. liAliXKS 127 aiumiii Cbiiptcrs of pi IKiiwii aipba Mphtt — Richmond, V;i. lietu — Mom])liis, Tcini. (liniuna — White Siil|iliui- S|iriiiii , W. ' , . Delta — Cliarlestoli. S. ( ' . Ep.iiloii — Xnrfolk, ' ;i. Zp o— Dillon, S. C. Eia — Xew Oileans, La. Thela — Dallas. Texas. i)tn — Kniixville. Tenn. Knppn — Chariot t CSV 11 If. a. Lambda — Opelika. Ala. Mil — Fort Smith, Ark. .V — Birmingham, Ala. .Y) — Lynchlmrg. Xa. Omicron — Spartanhurj;, S. C. Pi — Gainesville, Ga. l{lio — Lexington, Ky. Siiima — Raleigh, X. C. Tau — Salishury, X. C. I ' p.iiloii — Charlotte, X. C. riii — Hattiesburg, Miss. r ii ' — Mnskooee. (Ikla. 12S KA Kappa Alpha (Foiiiidcil at Wiisliinijton and Leo riiivcrsity in 1805) ACTIVE CHAPTERS AlpJiii — Washington and Lw University. l.c inf;tun. Va. (luiiinui — University of Oeorfjia, Alliens, (!a. Epxilon — Emory UoUege, Oxford, Ga. Zeta — Randolph-ilaeon College. Ashland, ' a. Ela — Richmond College, Riclunond. Va. Tilda — University of Kentucky, Lexington, Ky. Kappa — Mercer University, Macon, Ga. hatiihda — University of Virginia, Charlottesville. ' ; . Xk — Alabama Polytechnic Institute, Auburn, Ala. Xi — Soutlnvestern University. Georgetown. Texas. itiiiicrdii — I ' niversity of Texas. Austin. Texas. ' ( — University of Tennessee, Kn;ixville, Tenn. Sigiiia — Davidson College. Davidson, N. C. I ' psilon — University of North Caiolina, Cluipel Hill, X. C. I ' hi — Soutlnvestern University. Greenslxiro. Ala. Chi — Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Tenn. ' ,si ' — Tulane University, New Orleans, I. a. OiiK ' na — Central University of Kentucky, Danville, Ky. Alplia Alpha — University of the South, Sewanee, leuii. Alph(( liila — I ' nivi ' rsity of Alabama, Tuscaloosa, Ala. Alpha (lafiniia — Louisiana State Univi ' rsity. I5at:m Konge. I. a. Alpha Delia — William .Jewell tollege. Liberty. Mo. Alpha ' Avia — William and Mary College. Williamsburg, ' a. Alpha Ela — Westminster College, Kult ' jU, . lo. Alpha Thcia — Transylvania University, Lexington. Ky. Alpha lola — Centenary College. Slireveport, La. Alpha Kappa — University of Missouri, Columljia, Mo. Alpha l.anihila — Johns Hopkins University. Baltini!)re. Md. Alplia Ma — Millsaps College, .lackson. Miss. Alplia II — ' I lie (ieorge Wasliington University. Wasliiiii;liiii. I). C, Alpha Xi — University of California. Herktdey. Cal. Alpha Oiiiiriun — University of Arkansas. Fayettcville. . rk. Alpha I ' i — Lehind Stanford. .Ir.. University. Palo Alto, Cal. Alpha lllio — West irginia I ' niversity, . iorgantown, W. Va. Alpha Siipiia — Georgia Schoid id ' ' lechnology, Atlanta, (in. {Iplni ' I ail — Hampilen-Siilney College, Hampdeii-Sidney. ' a. lpliii I jifiiloii — I niversity of Mississippi, Lniversity. -Miss. Alpha I ' hi — ' trinity College, Dnihani. N. C. Alpha Omega— ' S. C. A. il. College, Kahdgli. N. C. Jiila Alpha — .Missouri School ot Jiuies, Kolia. . l . liila liela — Bethany College, lielliany, . a. Hila tiaiiiiiia — (. ' ollege of i. Iiarleston, Charleston, .s;. C. Ilila Delia — tJeorgetown College, tuvirgelciwn. I y. Hela EpsiloH — Delaware College, Newark, Del. Hela Zelu — University of Klurida, Gainesville, Fla. Jlela l-:ia — University of Oklahoma, Norman, t)kla. I i III ' llicla — Wasliington Lniversity, St. Louis, -.Mo. Iteia h,la — Drury College, .Springlield, Mo. i:;i aUifja Mtn OLfjaprcr of Uappti aipfjti ( Kstiililishcil ill I Slid I Colors of tiik Okkkh: ( ' iiiii nu ami (lid (inlil. Fl.oWKRfi: .Magnolia and Red Hose. ClIAl ' TKK Kl.oWKU: Violet. Yell; K A Alpha. K . Ka|i|ia. Alplia Zcta. Kappa Alplia. FEATER IN FACULTATE DK. W. A. MilNT(i().MEI!V FRATRES IN COLLEGIO TiiKdriiins I ' .AKuow, .III. .los. . i. iinrr. Jr. C. KlilC I ' .lSllOl ' 1!EAI) IIVXSOM li. men (OLI.IXS llEUliEUT !•■. .IIIIIXSIOX l;- ' ■ DKAL liASlL MAXLV 1 . M. DiH.n K. MANX I ' AOE W.M. i:. DOM), .li-. L. A. I ' EATPvOSS 11. LEE |■1XI.. •S()X .1. XIAIM.K i; 1(1 1 . i; l)S SEEDEX S. UAIUUS ||. K. UNMHI.k fhAtres in urbe si ' EXi Ei; i.. xi-: i;. s i)XhA i;i;ii(i( Ks 1 :!.■! aiiimiii Cliiuucrs of UiHuui aipbti Alexandria, I.a Rolicit A. Iluutcr Amiistcin. Ala C. II. Young Ann Ailmi-. Mich !• . I). Folev. 120 N. Division St. Aslii-villH. N. ( ' H. K. Noitliup Atiaiila, (in (i. II. Bonnell. 421 Century Kldg. A igusla, (ia Haltimoie. Md ' Geo. P. Uadclitfe Haton Uouge. I,a Clias. P. Mansliip Hinninglmni. Ala Fi-anl lin (). Adams. Hi Stcinei- liullding Hosion. Mass Paul Jones, .h-.. Uai ' vanl I ' niverslt.v Canal Zone Dr. W. M. .lames, Anion Hospital. Aneon, Canal Zone Cliarlotte, N, C .T. P. Lucas Cliarleston, S. C II. R. Sass riiarleston, V. Va S. C. Littlepage riiiitianooga, Tenn Morris E. Temple Centreville, Miss Charles M. Shaw Clusier, S. C (;. ,T. Patterson Cliicago, III I, .M. S. Waring, 5281 Kimbark Ave. Cohiinhus. ii losiah Flouruoy, ,Tr. Dallas. Texas S. T. Stratton, .Ir. Ft. Smith, Ark II. L. Benning ( Iriffin. (la Bailey Fowler llainiilon, Newport News. Va H. H. Holt llaiticshurg, .Miss Stokes V. Robertson lloiision, Tex W. P. Hamblen, .Jr. Huntington, W. Va Harry G. Scherr, Willlamsim. W. Va. Itha a, N. V A. .7. Stude .lacksonville, Fla Richard P. Daniel ,Tackson, Miss V, Otis Robertson .lonesboro, . rk , C. D. Frierson Kansas City, Mo D. M, I ' roctor, Scarritt Bldg. Knoxville. Tenn Thomas P. Miller, care Oillespie, Shields Co. Lexington, Kv • Wellington F. Scott Little Hock. . rk A. W. Dobyns. Southern Trust Hldg. Los . ngeles, Cal Irving .M. Walker. Tin Fay Bldg. Louisville, Ky Oeo. Carey Tabb Macon. (4a R. Douglas Feagin Memphis. Tenn II. F. 1 )aniels, Norfolk and Western R. R. Mobile, Ala S. II. Bailey Mimtgomery, .Ma Ray ,rones, 4, ' i(i ( ourt Street Muskogee. Ind. Ter R. E. Peters Nasliville, Tenn A, W, Stockell, .Ir., Vanderbilt Law Bldg. Natchitoches. La D. .T. Hyams .New Haven. Conn , Huling P. Robertson, .Ir, New ( rleans. La C. P. Stone New York clt v R. H. Keithlev, 44ii West l j4th St. Norfolk. Va. . . ' R. W. Waldrop. .Ir.. T- ' i Boush Street Oklahoma Citv. okla H. E. Elder Pensacola, Fla W. B. Crawford Petersburg. Va Tohn Moyler Philadelphia. Pa S. L. Willard, fi42 N, Sth St. Pittsburg, Pa • ' . R. Young, 424 Center St.. Wilkinsburg. Pa. Raleigh. N. C ' ' ■ T. McDonald Richmond, Va ,Iohn B. Swartwout. American Natl. Bank Bldg. San . ntonio. Tex Liston A. Casey, . )l!l Moore Bldg. San Francis ' o K. L. Rowlev. 1414 Merchants Exeh. Bldg.. San Francisco Savannah, Ca Thoma.s C. Basinger Selma. Ala H. L. Hooper Shreveport. La D. G. Frantz. Box 2,17 Spartanburg. S. C Clms. P. Calvert Springfield. Mo F. I.. Mames St Louis Mo L H. McCarthy, .Ir., (iS.jf) Floris.sant Avenue Staunton, ' Va Charles S. Roller, ,Ir. Tallahassee, Fla B- A- Mesriniiiss Talladega. Ala • ; • • Slarion II. Sims Tampa Fla ■ Munro Mcintosh Thoma.sville, ' ' Ga ' . , ' .■,■. ' , ;,■;,;•;.••• •,oJ? ' ' ? ' ' o! •Ir ' f- ' Washington, D, C H. Shaffer, 1931 K St N ' . , Wilmington, N. C -T- F. Post, .Tr. 134 iSiS E A.WRiBMf, PMIU Theta Delta Chi I l ' ' (iuniU ' (l nt l nion College. 1S4.S) ( ' i)I.(iu.s: llhick. W ' liitc. ami I ' .liic. I ' l.dUKU: itcd ( ' iiniatioll. (iKM: Kuhy. Yki.i,: Ziprick! Zipriek! Hi! Ki! Si! E])sili ii! l ' :p ili ii! Tlicta Delta I ' lii ! CHARGES Beta — Cornell I ' liiversity, 1870. (laniiiin Dfiilrroii — University of Micliii;aii. ISMi. Driffi [)rufrroii — I ' liivrrsity (if ( ' alifnriiia. IIKMI. Epsiloii — William and Mary L ' olU ' ije. l.S, );!. Zeta — Hroun University, 18o3. Zeta Dcuterun — MeCill T ' liiversity. !!)01. A7a — Bowdoin College. IS. )4, Kta Deuteron — Lelaml Stanford, -Jr., I ' nivi ' rsity. 1 !)();!. Theia Devlcroii — JMassacluisetts Institute of Technolojiy. ISlIll fofd — ?Tarvard University, 1856. lotu Deulerou — Williams College, 1891. Kappa — Tofts College, 185t). Kappa Drulcriiii — Univer.sity of Tlliiiois, I ' .uis. Laiiihila — iioston University. 1S77. Mil Di ' iilnoii — Amherst College, 1885. .Yi( Deulerou — Lcliigli University. 1884. Xi — Holiart College. 1857. Oiiiieion Drnleraii — Darlnnmth Ccdlegc. ISiill. ' (■  r ( . .  — College iif tlie City of Xew York. 1881. A ' io Diiilriiiii — (iiluniliia University. 1SS:I. Sii iiia Jli ' iihiiiii — riii cisity iif Wix-iiiisin. 1S!I. ). Tail Dciilcniii — University of Jlinnes ' ita. 18 ' ,I2. I ' hi — Lafayette College, 1807. Chi — Univer.sity of Roeliester. 18(J7. Chi Deulerou — George Wasliington Uni er- ity. |s!Mi. I ' xi — llaniillun ( ' .dlegc. 1 SiiS. i:!7 OBjiisilon Cljtugc of Cljcta Delta Clji FRATRES IN COLLEGIO JUSKI ' ll K. 1IKAI. . I ' .Mii [•■|;. XK E. {;]!. KS. l:il(i uosc ' OE c. vol :(;. iiiin AMOS R. KOOVrZ, 191(1 CHARLES C. SXOW. iniii ELMER R. STUMP. I ill 2 LEWIS B. STA ' JOX, l!M:i ALEXIS V. O ' KEEFK. 1!M:; SOI, -. RAWLES. l!ll.-i EMMETT L. II. - L CIIEX. llil:i HERREirr W. VADEX, l!ll:{ HEXRV A. ' nilXEl!, l!ll:! CARLETOX I ' .AIiXWKLL. IDl: 130 ? rnDiiatc associations of Cbctti Dcltti € )i llaiiMiKi IJciitcicpii A si)i ' iatioii nl ' O A X, IS ' .ID. Kpsiliiii Alinnni Ass ' -iuiatioii. 1!)04. Kjisiloii Dcutci- Tliiitysix I ' luli. llM):i. Zchi Ahnmii Asscx-iation. ISIIS. Zola Dcutcroii Aluiniii Assdci.ilion, l ' .H)- . Eta Cliaiit.T lloUM ' ( ' oi|ji iati(pri. liilll. Kta Di ' MlrriMi Aluimii Associal imi. lIHIo. lola (iiaihialc Assoeuitidii. llio-i. e A X Association i)f Williams (■(illcgc. liinii. J ' Cappa Cliar ;o of tlic B A X Ki ' atcniity Corporal ion. l.SSIi. Lambiia (irailiiate Association, ISiilt. 6 A X I ' .uiliiing Association. Clianipai ii. 111. Xcw ' orl Association of l.ainlnla Alumni. Mil Dcuteion Association of H A X Socictv. IS ' IO. Xii Deutonm Alumni Association. I ' JOH. Xi C ' liarge of A X Corporation, 1907. The Omicron Survivors Association, 1908. Oraicron Deuterou Alumni Association. Graduate Association of Pi Deuterou. 1900 Klio Alumni Association. 1907. Klio Deuterou Alumni Association. 1903. Klio Deutorf)U Company. 1904. Sigma Deuteron Alumni Association of 9 A X, 19o;{. The Wisconsin Association of O A X. 1885. Tau Deuteron Alumni Association. Phi Alumni Association, 1904. Chi Alumni Association. C ' lii Alumni Association of X ' ew York. 1909. Chi Deuteron Graduate Association. 1901. Psi Alumui Association. Graduate Club of 9 A X, Xew York. 1890. Xew Y ' ork Graduate Association, lS.5ti. Xew England Association. 1884. Rhode Island Alumni Association of 9 A X. 1S9S. Central Xew York Gradiutte Association of 9 A X, 190.). Rochester Graduate Association of 9 A X. 1902. Buffalo Graduate Association. 1891. Graduate Association of O A X of Vesteru Pennsylvania. 190;i. Central Graduate Association, Chicago, 1900. Kansas City Graduate Association of 9 A X. 1907. Minnesota Association, 1900. The e A X. Montreal, 1907. Eastern Maine Association, 1907. SAX Corporation of Rhode Island, 1908. The Connecticut Association of 9 A X, 1908. California Graduate Association of 9 A X. 1908. Xorthwestern (iraduate Association of H A X. Seattle 1909. The Boston Club of 9 X A. 1909. Cleveland Alumni Association of H A X, 1909. 140 Kappa Sigma ACTIVE CHAPTERS lieta — Uuiversity of Alnliania. riiiversity. Ala. (iamma — Louisiana State rniversity. Hiitmi Koiige. (Ja. Ihltd — Davidstin College. Davidson. N. ( ' . 7 ' ,7f — Rand()lpb-Ma ' (in College, Asblanrl. Va. TIntti — CunilHMland I ' niversity, Lebanon. Tenn. ( ( — Sunt h v« ' Kt 4- 111 1 ' nivHi ' sity. iHurj clown. Texas. Zrtii — I ' liiviTsity nt Virjiinin. riiniltitlesville. i . KiiltjKt — ' ;in(lerbill I uiveisity. N:islivilb ' I ' enn. hntnUdd — I ' niversity cit Tennessi-e. Kmixville. ' I ' l nn. S t( — William and Iiiry Cidli-j e. Willianislmij . :i. Xi — I ' niversity uf Arkansas. I- ' ayetievilh . Ark. ' — Swartbmure ( ' ullege. Swarthmore. I ' a. Si f I III f — Tiilane I ' niversity. New Orleans. La. T iu — I ' niversity of Texas, Austin. Texas. r7J.v)7o - IIani|)den Sidney ' u liege. Ilaiupdeu-Sidney. Va. ' ( — Soutluvestern I ' l-esbyterian I ' niversity. Clarksville, Tenn. Clii — I nrdue I ' nivei ' sity. I.afayette, Ind. I ' si — I ' niversity of .Maine, (inino. Maintv Oinciia — I ' niversity of the Sniilli. Sewanee. Ti ' Tin. A Jjihii A i ia- I ' niversitv of Maiyland, P.altinior( Md. Aliilm- lirtii — Mercer I ' niversity. Maenn. (Ja. A I pint (ill III III i- — I ' niversity if Illinois. ' liamjiaign, 111. Aljiho Ihlfti — IVnnsylvan ' ia Slate Colb ' t ' . Staff ( ' ollcge. I ' a. A li }i(i l-]iisH ni — 1 ' ni ' eisity of IN ' nnsylv:inia. riiiladi ' liiliia. Til. Mlihti i7(( -I ' niversity of Michl}j.nn. Ann Ilailn r. Mieli. Alpha ; — ■( Jeurge Waslilngttin rnivfisity. Wasliington. I), r. .1 Jff Kupfni — -( ' orncll Iiiivfrsit y. 1 tbaca. N. V. Alpiui Liuiihiln- — I ' nivfrsitv of ■ ■rnlont. Kurlingttiu. Vt. Alphu Mu— I ' niversily of Nuiili Carolina. Cliai)el Hill. N. C. Alpha Pi — Wabash Cnllcge. Crawfordsville. Ind. Aiplia h ' hu — IJdwdnin College, I ' .runswi ' k. le. Alpha Tail — Ceorgia School nf Teebnnhtgy. Atlanla. Ca. Al] h i Siijiiia — Ohio State I ' niversity. Coluinl)us, Ohio. Alpha r -s- n))— Jlillsaiis C()llege. Jackson. liss. Alpha Phi — Hucknell I ' niversity. Lewisburg. I ' a. Alpha. Chi — Lake Forest University, Lake Foi-est. III. Alitha Psi — I ' niversity of Nebraska. Lincoln. Nnh. Aiphu f fr --Williani Jewell College. Liberty. Mo. liita JZ j h - Lrown I ' niver.sity, I ' rovidence. R. I. Hrtn fiitii — Uichniond College. Richmond, Va. I{(ta dtinntia — Missouri State I ' niversity ' Columbus. Mo. ftcta i(7 rf— - ' asbington and Jefferson College. A ' ashington. I ' a. rtrta Epsihiii — I ' niversity rif Wisconsin. Madison. Vis Jlrta Zrta — Leland Stanford. Jr.. I ' nivi ' isitv. Stanford I ' nivcM ' sitv. Cal. lirta Eta — Alabama Tolytechnic Instituti-. Auburn. Ala. Ii ta Thrift — I ' nivprsity of Indiana. Itlooinington, Ind. lift a Iota -Lehigh Iniversity. South I ' .ethlehem. I ' a. lirla Kappa- — New Hampshire College, Durham. N. IL firta ii — Kentucky State Cdle e. Lexington. Kv. firta Mh — I ' niversity of linneapolis. Minneapolis. Minn. lirta Lanihila — I ' niversity of Ceorgin. Athens. (!a. lirta Xi — I ' niversity of California, Berkley. Cal. lirta Oaiirrnii — Fniversity of Denver. I ' niversity Park. Culo. lirta Pi — Dickenson C(dlege. Carlisle. I ' a. lirta jo -I ' niversity of Iowa. Iowa City. Iowa. Ittia . ' . ' n fj— Washington I ' niversity. St. Louis. Mo. liita Tail —Unkev I ' niversity, Italdwin. Kan. Jirta rpsiiaii — North Cnrolina Agricultural and Mechanical ' nllege. Raleigh. N. liita Phi — ' base Scliool of Applied Science. Cleveland. Ohio. liita C m ' — Misscuiri Scliool of Mines. Holla. Mo lirta Psi — I ' niversity of Washington. Seattle. Wash. lirta Oniiti — ' oloradi College, Colorado Springs. Colo. Gannua Alpha — I ' niversity of Oregon. Fngene. Ore. Oanniia liita — -I ' niversity of Chicago. Chicago. III. Gannua (lamina — Colorado School of Mines. fJolden. Colo. Gaiiinia lirlta — lassachusetts State College. Amherst. Mass. Gamma FjpxUou — IlartmciuHi College. TIanover. N. IL Gamma Zria y, York I ' niversitv. New York. N. Y. Gamma Ufa — Harvard I ' niversily. Cambridge. Mass. Gamma Thrta — I ' nivi ' rsity f)f Idaho. Moscow. Idaho. Gam am Iota- — Syracuse I ' niversity, Syracuse. N. Y Gamma Kappa — I ' niversity of l)klnboma. Noi-man. okla.- Gamma T.amhda — lo va State I ' ollege. Anu ' s. I(i a, Gamma 1 n — Washingtnn State College. I ' ullman. Washington. Gamma it — Washburn College. Topeka. Kan. 143 JI3u CljtH ' tcr of UiHHUi ignui riii i ' i ily lit l!cil(ii;iiii. 14(111. liiivcrsity iif Mr inia. lS(i!l. Coi.iilis: Scai-Irt, Wliitp, aiiil l ' ' iiii ' nili| (Irmi Fl.oWKU: ],il lit ' tlir ' alli ' . FRATEES IN FACULTATE l ' i!i:siiii: I l. ' idN i;AI!I)1XEI! TVIJ-;!:. M. I).. LL. I). JOHN TVLER, M. A. .lAMKS SOUTHALL WILSOX, I ' ll. I). (;K( i;(iK OSCAR FERGUSON. .11!.. I!. A. KDWAKl) I.E BARON (iOOUVVIN. FRATRES IN COLLEGIO .lACK .MARVK DAN ' IS CKOIKiK liKXIlA l; l;l) JAilES C4LEX-N DRIVER lirOMAS FENDALL WEST. JR. THOMAS HEXLEV GEr)l) . .) K. I.EV ' IX WINDER LANE CHARLES HARDY HART. JR. JAMKS OTTO RAliRA.MORE D. X(;ERF]ELD BLAIR SPEXCER JA: rES ROGER H1LS: LAX liOR.ERT BRUCE JACKSOX BATHl ' RST J)AXGERFI lOLI) I ' K.M { . .lU Wn.LLA: I BVRD LEE. Ji:. .lOHX WISE KELLAil WILLlAil HAVXE XEBLETT FKKDElilCK DEAXK GO(H) IN IKiWAKD (JREGOR.V SI ' KXCKI;. .III. .lOSKI ' ll FAULAXI) IIAI.I. FRATER IN URBE liOI ' .EKT K. lli;XLE 140 aiiimni Cbiiprrrs of Utippti igma Itosion, Massaduisetts. Hiifrahi. New York. It ham. New York. Nfw York C ' lly. New York. riiiladelphia. IVnnsylvania. Sf Tan ton. iVnns.vlvania. Sclienectacly. New York. Tlu ' Kappa Sigma riul of New York. New York. Danville. Virginia. I.ynehimrg. Virginia. Newport News. Virginia. Norfolk. Virginia. Riehmond. A ' irginia. Washington. District of Coliirnhia. Con cord. North Carolina. Durham. North Carolina. Kinston. North Carolina. Wilmington. North Carolina. Atlanta. Georgia. Rirmingham. Alabama. Mobile. Alabama. Montgomery. Alabama. Savannah. Georgia. Chattanooga. Tennessee. Covington. Tennessee. Jackson. Tennessee. Memphis. Tennessee. Nashville. Tennessee. Cleveland. Ohio. Columbus, Ohio. Louisville. Kentucky. Pittsburg. I ' ennsylvania. Chicago. Illinois. Danville. Illinois. Indianapolis, Indiana. Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Fort Smith. Arkansas. Kansas City. Missouri. Little Rock. Arkansas. Pine Bluff, Arkansas. St. Louis. Missouri. Jackson. Mississippi. New Orleans. Louisiana. Ruston. Louisiana. Texas. Arkansas. Vicksburg. Mississipi)i. Waco. Texas. Yazoo City. Mississippi. Denver. Colorado. 8alt Lake City, Utah. San Francisco. California. Los Angeles. California. Portland. Oregon. Seattle, Washington. 14(j Sigma Phi Epsilon ( l ' ' nllllili ' .l :ll Ilirliin.ilMl (ullri o. I ' .HIII) CAKTER G. JENKINS, Gi)MiniiciI!(i. N. ( ' . WII.I.IA.M C. AI,T ACE. Sti aht ' s Dhait. a. BENJ. D. SHAW, STrAin ' s Dhait, a. IIIoMAS -I ' . WKMIIIT. UiniKii (;ij: . ' a. W. HUGH CARTER. Chasi: rnv, a. WILLIAM L. I ' lllLLII ' S. Ni.wahk. . . -L ACTIVE CHAPTERS Alplid — ItichinuMil Colli-i ' , Kicliiii I, ;i. West Virginia Beta — University df W . . . -MniLiniilnw n. . ' n. I ' ennsi Irniiin lirtri — .Ipffpvsnii Ii ' iIIimI ( ' o1Ii ' l;i ' . I ' liilailt ' liiliia. I ' a. I ' ennfujl riiiiiit Cdiiiiiin — riiiv( ' r il nl Titt liiii i;. ] ' ittsliui j. I ' li. Illinois Mphii — CoIIcfjc of l ' li siciaiis ami Suijjciins. Uiiivt ' vsily nf Illinois. ( ' Iiica;;p. III. Coloruilo Alplia — University of Coloiailo. Honldpv. Colo. rciiiisiilvtivia Delhi — IiiiNcisitA of rninsAK aiiia . riiilail( ' l]iliia. I ' a. iiijiiii(i Delia — Collcjic of William ami Mary. Williamsliurf;. a. ijilli Caiiiliiiii Hi la — X. Cai-olina Colloi;! ' of Aurirultiirp ami Mi ' ilianic . rts. Kalri li. N. C. (thin .l — Oliio Norflicrn riii rrsity. . ila. Ohi.p. Iiiiliaiia Alpha — I ' liriliic I iii Acrsity. West LafaycUc. hid. . ew Yurie Alpha — ISyrauusu I ' liivcrsity. Syracusp, N. . ' irginia Epsilon — Wasliiiigtoii ami Lee University. Lc iH;;ton. ' a. Virginia Xeta — Ran(IoI])li-Mapon ( ' i l|p ;c. .Ashland. a. (leoryia Alpha — School of ' rp(diiioloj;y. .Atlanla. (Ja. Delaware Alpha — DeUiwarc ( ' ollpj;c. Newark. N. .1. Virginia Eta — University of N ' ireinia. Cliai loUcsvilli ' . a. Arkansas Alpha — University of . rkansas. Fayetteville. ArU. Pennsylranin Epsilon — Leliijili University, South I ' .etlihdiein. I ' a. Virginia Theia — Virginia Military Institiile. L( iii;itini. a. Ohio Gamma — Ohio State University, t ' ohiiiiljns. Ohio. ] ' erntonl Alpha — Norwicli University. Xortlilielil ' ennont. Alalia ma Alpha — Alabama l ' ol teclinie Institnte. I ' .ii iiiiii;;ham. . la. hnra Alpha — Iowa University, Iowa ( ity. Towa. Xorth Carolina daiiiina — ' liinily College. Dnrhani. N. C. .A ' ( ' IP Hampshire Alpha — Oartmouth (_ ' olIege. New Ilaniiishire. District of Columbia Alpha — George Washington Uiiiveisity, Washington. I) C. 140 l irginia Delta Chapter of igma pfji (Cpsilon Colors: I ' mplc nwA K. ' l. I ' r.owKl!: Aiiiciic:iii licuiitv. FRATRES IN COLLEGIO CKUliCJK I ' KIXCK AUXOIJ) JAMES DAWSOX I ' LEilKX ' l S • lOSEPir RROWNSOX GALE JAMES HOLT XEWSOilE llElilJERT IlA ' R ' ItETT RLACKWELL .miltox arlixdtox fextkess howard bruce croswell raymoxi) taylor ctlltam e.m: iett ci.exelaxi) itit 151 aiiinmi Cljinifcrs of I ' gnui {dl)i OBjisilon .1 Ijilid — l!ii-liiiir)ii(l. V:i. liila — i)rfcill , ■il. (lamma — Pliil;iili ' l|iliia. I ' n. Delia — Chicago. 111. Kpsilon — New N ' oiU . . ' . I-Ua — WasliiTijitnii. I), ( ' . Thcia — Sail l ' iancis (al. di ' Di-iiid Mjiliii — . tlaiila Ca. 152 Ccfto election .Most eliKHU ' iil spi ' nkcr Hell West . g.-e Most popular man Young Driver Iloacli Most intellectual man Young Roach Fletcher Roach Beat business man Tompkins Lee Best all-rounil collcjie man Driver Roach Young Best footlwll iilaycr Driver Barnard Parramore Best baseball player Driver Arnold Harris, S. S. Handsomest man Manly Christie Willcox Ideal professor Wilson Ritchie Stubbs Best poet Goodwin, E. L. B. Roach West Best prose writer Jackson Goodwin. E. L. B. Peatross Most eccentric man Blackmore Dnld. D. Jl. Hurt Tammany leader Hopkins West Davis, T. Y. Most refined man I ' eatross Goodwin. F. D. Roach Awkwardest man Soraers Deal Brinkley Biggest calico sport Ransone Newton Harris, S. S. Misogynist Bloxton Hoach Manl}- The grind Neblett Snow Davis, T. Y. The greenest man Somers Brinkley Hamlin Biggest loafer Davis, T. Y. Harris, S. S. Starnell Busiest man Blackmore Timipkins Roach ■•It Hurt Heatiiii Jack Davis Most reliablr inuii l!.iiicli j ' l ' ' ' il ' ipiniLi HiMTiiN rATiisii Ciniirii Old Bruton THE ilc -;ist:itiiii; luiiid (if ' I ' iiiic luis t(iiii-lic(l ( )l(l Im-iiLhi IiiiI lii lillv. IIcit, for siciici ' al inns, ihr lni: ' s| :iii(| llic lirst ui ' ii ' i;iiiia ' s sons and (hiiiiilitcr.-i lia -( ' wiirslii|i|i(il ihc l.i iiii; (idii. Tlir sr ]i-iiis cil ' maiiv winters ha -e ]iasse l over her. aiiil liic Ini ' mns jialllcs df Iwu i;rcar wais Iia c rai:c(i ai-(iiiii(l her. This Clinrcli is halluwcd liv niaii - iiieiiKirics. ' riiriini;ii ils I i-aiisc])ts havo passed, foloiiial i;i)vci ' ii(ii-s wiili ihrir rctinncs, rc|ircsi ' iil iiii; llic pdwrr and majesty of Great Ili ' itain ' s kin s ; niiinlici ' s of the Knyal ( ' iiuucil, and drtrndcrs if jxiinihir liberty. ]Icrc the viintli df Niriziuia drcauiid dreams and saw xisidiis whi(di awakcnrd williin ihcni ihc spii ' il dt nnlilc cndcaNiir and idiili llnnl;ini;, ' i ' hnmas Jetfersiiu, .James JMdiirdc. .Idlm Tylci ' . .lames Madisun. and ( ' hief .Instiee .Icdm Marshall, while students in the ( ' dlleiic nf William and Alarx, and (!edri ;e .Masdu, the Rauddlphs, IJenjamin ilarrisun, Patrick Ilenrx ' . ami (Jedr c Wa-sh- iniitdii. while mend)ers id ' llie Ibuise nf 1 Ini ' iii ' sses, Wdrshi|i|ied here. In l ' .)()(;. the Cliurcdi was fnlly restcnrd. Kdwai ' d ' I I . Kiiii; df Eni;land, llirnnnh the .V r(dlliishd|) df ( ' antei ' lmi ' y, |ii ' eseiited the lldiv liilile lii(dl is nse(! in the services of the ( ' hnridi. This IliMe rests iipdn a lectern wlii(di was i;iven ti) Old lirtiton hy Thenddi-e Kndsevelf, K.vPresident df the ITiited States. ' I he cdiimniHion service whi(di was lu ' esented tn the jiarish liy (ienriic 1 I I nf l ' ]ni;land is nsed iii excry cdmmnnidn Sunday: that which was the |irdpei ' i - n ' the ( Imi-idi in .lamistd wn. Iicd ' dre the dcslrnctidii of thai Imildiuii, is used npdu Easier Snnday ami ntlier liii;h feast days. .Many nf the sfnd( iits nf tn-day like those df yesterday ]iass within the sacr;Ml walls of this vcneralile Temple nl ' I ' ' ace and how in | dile and sidi- missive sii])plicatidii Id the Loi ' d of Idi ' ils and Kini id ' kiiiiis. Tlie - sit as tlidse (if ye dldeii time, li-leiiini: In llie law df the l ei ' d dl ' (ikn ' N. and In the message df Liliei ' ly thi ' diiiili llie I ' edemphiry (Irace ni ihe |(iwl - . a ,areiie. 157 Y. M. C. A. Officers from February. IfllOinu WILLIAM BYRD LEE. Jr.. President AL X L. THOMS. Vice-Pre-sident (iEORGE P. ARNOLD. Secretary FRANK E. GRAVES. Treasurer C. ISAUNW KLL. iiiAiuMAN ISiule Committee A. R. KOONTZ, Chairman Missio.n Committee H. E. TRIMBLE, Chairman Membership Committee C. C. BELL, Chairman Delegation- Committee J. R. ilcALLISTER, Chairman Hai.l Committee A. S. FORREST. Chairman Music Committee Faculty Keprpspiitativc and Advisory Professor to Bible Department — Dr. Clias. E. Bislio]). .•Vdvisory Professor to Mission Dei)artment — Prof. Vm. H. Keelile. 158 W- I!. Lki:, .Iii. A. L. TlMIMS (!. I ' . AkNiiI.1i . r.. itN i ' ;i.i. I ' . K. liltANHS A. i;. K ' MiNTz II. i;. ' ri:i.Mi!i,i; V, M, C. A cil ' l ' ICi:i!S Y. M. C. A. Notes TIM ' . . M. ' . A. al William and Mary .KTiipics a vrvy iini(|nc pusilidn. At siniic lit ' llic ciillciics aiiiJ iiiii crsii ics, il is a ureal liaiiUliip uii a simlciit til be a iiicihIkt of tliis nri;aiiizat inn. as thc majdrily nf |initcss(ii ' s and students wiirk a aiiist its licsf iiilcrcsts and liy ilii-ir inllncncc dray ' it down. At still nrlii ' r iiisiiiiii inns, tlic iiniti-ssnrs lake snidi a in-nniiiu ' nr |iari in tlic . M. ( ' . A. iliai llii ' liiivs rciiai ' il il as a taciiliy institnlinn i-alinT llian an iiril ' anizaliiiu fur llic n|ilit ' l id ' llic stiidcnl ImmIv. Ai William and .Mar vr strike a liappy nic(linm: llic prnfessdrs are always willini: I lend ilieir aid wlieii railed mi, yet never |iiisli tlietnselves mi llic m ' i;aiii .atimi in a way llial wmild cause llic stnileiils U rci;ard it in the liiilit nf a faculty institiitinn. The liisimy f tiiis iirganizatiim iiegins wiih a few nf the faithful whn gathered regularly in the chapel for services iinlil a geiicrmis fi ' icnd prnx ' idcd a suitalile rnnm mitside. Later on, a rnmu was given iis under llic Kwcdl dnriiii- tnry, wliicdi rnnm we iiccii|iicd niilil the new ( iyninasinm linihling was cm ii|ileted. We iinw have a Well-tilted hall in that luiilding. The present session has been niir lianiicr year. ' e have a larger niemlier- shi]i this year than ever before. ()nt nf a nideiii Imdy nf alimii twn hnndrid and thirty-five, we have one hundred and sixty-five nienihers. AVe are jirmid to say that the weekly meetings are especially well attcudcil, and great interest is manifested among the boys. The Bible tle]iartniciir is |iri)bably the greatest feature of the work. Several gmnps meet weekly in the dnrniitnries and stmly xarions jiarls nf ilic Scri]itnrc. There ha lieeii a decided aihance in the mission department this year. Thi ' Assnciatinn sent .Messrs. II. ( ' . A ' nnng, E. L. Snipes, and A. T . Koontz to the Stndeiii N ' nlnnfcer ( ' nnventimi fur Foreign Missions, which met in Rochester, X. ' ' ., during the ChidsTmas Imlidays. These men relnrned with a great message, and we feel eontideiit thai il will be fm- our lasting gnnd. l)iiriiig the jiresent session. l i ' . .Insepli Keniiic. ]iastor of the First Presby- terian ( ' hureli. nf Norfolk, ' a.. |i -iir a week with iis and delivered forceful .serniniis eacdi night in tlie Cnllcgv Chapid. I!y the number of students out. the interest manifested, and the strength of the sermons, we feel assured that this was one of the most ad antagcous weeks in the history of the Association. The week of prayer was observed, and jimved a wonderful agent for g ' ood among 100 tlic l)oys. W ' r were iniicli ciicini riiii ' cil to sec so iiiiiliv hi ;iI Icmliiiii llic littlr gathei ' iiiiis held tlirinnihnut the ( ' ullctic. Our success has liccii i:rcat, yi ' t vc tVcl ihat il rmilil he iiiailc nrralrr, if all lit ' iiiif liiiys wiiiilil iniili ' with iw in niir I ' tturts in raisr thr iimral, iiiriilal. ami s])ii ' itnal standard at imr ( ' iillejic. i ' mist rhat the snidciits will su]i]ii)rl mir Assiicial inn in its etfm ' t to send several deleiiatcs to the Southern Sndciits ' ( ' ont ' erene: fo lie hold al Ashi- -illc, X . ( ' .. this sininiier. Tlir |iiir]ioS! ' of this eont ' erenee is to train leadeiv fur the . Al. ( ' . A., so we trust that we iiiay lir able to setid sonic ot mtr lie t inrii in nfdrf to ha r i ood headers tor the eominii year. The ett ' ort id ' the ■. I. ( ' . A. is to drxrloji mind, lutdy and ]iiril. With this in icw, the Association has always taken a livelv interest in tithlrtics, classwork, ami eliiireh ornaiuzafions. Fonr of thr foolludl team lia e hecn earnest workrr in mif Association. The raptaiii ot m-xi yrar- loam has l)c; ' ii elerli ' d jifcsidnii of thr .Vssociafioii. ami many of onr momliers tak: ' prominent ]i;irts in all forms of afhletics. In (dasswork. onr most acti e mcmliers are ainoiia ' the leaders. In additiiin fo the exeellonr services rmdoriMl ns liy Dr. lu-nnie. we ha e had with ns this vi-ar .Mr. W. ' .. Willi-. 1 ntornarioiuil .S; ' cretarv of the Y. M . ( ' . . ., who remlored us great ser iee tit the heginning of the session, and . lr. .M. W. I.i ' o, Stiidriit Secretary for ' irainia. wlm. l y his frci|nonf visits, has infused new life into the Association - work. l!(d ' iire closing onr article, we desire to extend In the faculty and ndiiister- of the town onr heartfelt thanks l)oth for the interesr they have taken in onr Work, and the excellent services they have renderd. K cry Tnesday niglil some of the ministers nf town or the menihcrs of the faculty rome to mtr hall and gi e IIS interesting ami in-tnirfi e talks mi tlm e snlijeet- whirli leml to the de (do)im; ' nf of the student. 161 e0p Uosc LCiif ' ' lis only a faded roseleaf — As I turn tlic pajjcs o ' er — Which hrin-rs before my vision The days which are no more; And oh. if I could place it Upon its withered stem. Forget the liand which broke it. The eyes now cold and dini 1 But oh. tile rose still linjiers Beneath the faded leaf! 1 would that I could feel no more The woiiniled heart, and grief Which lingers in my fancy As the loaves I once more turn. Yet. oh. see that augel form For wliich my heart doth yearn 1 The years are fading, fading. As the days appear and go. And tlie clouds hang heavy about me While the soft winds sadly blow. And the heavy seas roll inward With each returning tide. But oh. I can never forget the Rose Whicli wandereil by my side! ' Tis only a faded roseleaf — As I turn the pages whiti — ' Tis only the recollections That come in the hours of night. And e ' en the stars seem rosy As I search the starry sky. For oh. T know my only Rose Awaits for me on high. Farewell, clear Rose, the leaflet Still shall grace the pages there. And I shall oft ' repeat your name In tlie holy hour of prayer: Xot that 1 wish to pray for .i o . For oh. too well 1 know That you ' re the purest Rose of all Where the angels come and go. IvA.v Scott HoziiiR. 162 College tDfrtionarp Hookworm — An eli ' iiiciit wliidi rniii|)rises tliree ni tlie t ' i)iir (• iiii|iiiiii ' iil parN nt tln ■■|)ui Class, liistitutis — A local liiscase which first appeared in 1!)()S, and which has since liecoinc so prev- alent as to interfere veiy seriously with the work of the (idlejje. Xortherii Lights — A candlestick iiuler a bushel. Bratt ' erton — A terra incognita. The Tartarus of the ancient (ireeks. iiihaliited l y a sti:,niie race supposed to be half goat from their tendency to buck. Professor — One who professes to be your friend an l stabs yon with a blui ' ])encil on e am- iiuition. Palm Cafe — The lode-stone for iiperduous coin. Taliaferro — College incubator. Parallel — A remnant of the mediu ' val incpiisition. used to extort ])erspiration and cuss words from history students. Flunk — A verb; transitive and intransitive. ' I ' ransil i el . it implies a tendency to go way back and sit down or to dig a hole, crawl in and to |)ull the hcde in after you. Degree — An aninuil. higlily prized because of its rarity. It is protected fnmi capture liy an almost imi)enetrable armor of .Anglo-Saxim. Knocker — A fabulous animal, with the bi:iin of a niusliroom. the Iteart id ' a Ilea, and the feet and legs of a mule. Senior — A stooped, gray-haired, witliered creature; a victim of Haskervill. Anglo-Saxon. and History ' . Grind — One who allows his studies to interfere with his educatiijn. Calico Sport — Derived from the Latin ■ ' CalicoUun. ' ' meaning heaven dwcdler. This ex- pensive and much-dreaded ilisease is contracteil through ie|ieatiMl lertuii ' m Komeo ami .luliet. Stude — Commonly confounded with the past participle steweil. A stude is oni ' addic-ted to burning the midnight (dl. whereas the stewed frec|m ' ntly aHoWs the iiiidiiij;ht oil to burn him. Faculty Lecture — A hair-splitting contest, usually consisting of a very long introduction by Dr. Tyler, a very short speech by the lecturer, and the latest grub j d e by Dr. 15isliop. P. P. — An abbreviation used to denote successful l)lutling, easy examinations, or eight-hour rides on a pony. Study Hall — Last part spelt with either a or e. A basket used to gather up the fragnients of last night ' s german. College JIaid — Father ' s .svveetlieart and mine. Boarding House — The geographical habitat of the tire-iu ' nid ' pie. the i)asse chicken, tlie in- candescent biscuit, and the ]ierpetrator of ancient jokr . l?rnton Churcli — A cidlection of comfortable seats upon wliicdi to rest while reailing the pink section of the Sunday Tiiins-Disixitch. Athletic Manager — One who works his way through ccdiegi ' se(|iieiice of tenses — Basket-ball game, dancing school. Palm Cafe for two. Staff of Life— llolasses. Home Run — An exit (by request) from college roll, usually performed with more haste than accuracy. Womaii s Home Com i)aiiifiti — Booze Ransone. Comedy of Errors — .Tack Davis. Doctor — A term of llattery ap|)lied to instrncCus ami snli profi ' ssms willi an eye to a I ' . I ' . Water — The spe -ial aversion of many Taliaferro Dues. Check — A written guarantee of one ' s abilities to invent necessities. Dough — A term ap])lied to that commodity which is most I.iicnhil in odlegi ' circles. College Quartette — An instruiiu ' iit used to repr: dnee the cries id ' lost souls. Library — A hiding i)lace for lecture cutters. Psychology Experiment — A method nf develojiing self-control and eiiric-lung the vocabiihuy of the experimenter. Angel — A term ironically api)lied to the autlmr of a ( liiiu ' sc i uzzli- |iid lishi ' d under the nom de plume of ' Psychology. Vest Pocket Edition of Pedagogy — C. G. Kichardson. College Radiator — Synonymous with refrigerator. 163 Sic Semper Tyrannis ( . I .1 l]cf)(iri ) HI ' M; i-dlx ' s wci ' c l)lack a iiiiilnii;lit. Ilt-r eves wcrt- liliick, iuid ln-r li:iir. iiMi; mily (111 il was ihc sliccii of niaiiy culnrs, like rhc sliccli on llic wiiias f a I ' axcii. I!nl her skin was fair, even wliiti-, sa c wlicr; ' the l)iiic tint of the liliiiiil sliciwcd. like ihc strrakiiii; U ahiliaslci ' . ( )ii her clicck was the i)liisli (if the I ' ai ' ly iiinrniiii; ' ruse. Il; ' r li|is were I ' l-d. like sircaks of red fniiii a hern ' s licart : and wluui she brcatlicd lin- l)ieast iimxcd |Mwly. very slnwly, like the wavini; ' nf wlicat in a i;cnrl ' wind. Ilci ' li ' Wj;. la|iiTini: ai ' iii- sh:- ludd aiioN ' c iicr licad. and liie sleeves df her liiaek rolic fell awa, fnnii her fair. ta])erin : arms. In iier hands, wliicdi were aho c her liead, he hcdd a s])here uf pnre crystal. if nnc ennhl iia ' e lonked iiiln the sjiiiere, one niijiht have seen ihe lliin s i f tile ici-ni(irrnw. which had n i yd lni))] ened. In the coils of the jet-hlack hair were wo en fori;et-nie-nots, while the odor of ]aven lei ' hnni; ahont the folds of her rohes. like the fraii ' raiice of old stories. Also tears fell from ihe hlackness of her eyes, like ])ure dro] s of sjirino- water which flow from the lilack de])ths of the Earth. Bnt the tears, fallini; ' , sank into the around, and so ax ' ailed nothing. Thus the woman stood. . nd at her feet was a sc-roll. on which was writ. Piilcc r.v tiiriiinnd h-iu ' re. While the W(.inian in black was iandina ' tlins, wiih the pearly tears still fallini;- on the g-ronnd, there came np to her a youni! maid. I lei- rohes of white wei ' e like a meltinj;- mist. She was stronii. and yonm; ; her -kin was not )iallid. like snow, hut tanned l)y the amorous kiss of the iin. The face was heautifnl heyoiid comjiare, with the hlnsh of tlie red lilood in her (di. ' cks. Her hair floweil over the l)roadn ' Ss of her slionlders like water tlowina over the niarlile lip of an exceeiliniily heatitifttl fonnfain. And. as the warm hreaili came frmn hei- reel mouth, her shoulder and her breast moved (piickly. Iier arms wen; stronu ' anil full, and on the hem of her thin, white robe was broidered, ( ' nrpc Pit ' ) ). Then the maid did lay her stroni: hand- on the woman who stoml weepiiii;. Ami u- threw the woman to the around: and the sphere, which was a dream, she brake. Twas then she jjiit her foot on the breast of the fallen woman, and laiifi-hed. And in the lanah, and in the cry that came after the lanah. there was ho]ie. So all men came to her. Then tile sun ot a new day ros ' oiii ot the ocean, and toiudii ' il the jieaks of the mountain wliicli lie beyond the Uliie lliilae- 1G4 Jokes and Grinds ' I ' licrc is a fraililioii to the cllr.-i iliiii in ilir year IT ' .m; ■■|)iic Alarruw. Ini- llic tii ' si time iiuliiliiiig iiiill lliimnih ilic means nt ' a l itllc, cried diil, Mama, this doesn ' t taste likc Ii uc Uililmu ! Pliutdnrapliri- (takiiiii ' Sclieiiel s |iiet lire ) - - M r. Sclieiieis, lay ihiWii your ljaii l. Professor P liixf()ii (in class )-- .M r. Man-n v. wliat is the plural nf ilie Mr. ] rnrr(i v — Oh — ei- — ah. I ' m mil familiar with lliem. sir. Neale — _Mac. at what time was -lulius Ca ' sar ]iresideiit d ' I he Pnited States r .McAllister — i mull, deii ' i yon knew Cicsar was kiiiii n Kngland in Shakespeare ' s time ! T. Y. Davis — Ilcy, Sel, wiim-e are yon nini; Sel — Oh, Pm i;iiiiiii Imme and ' study. ' T. Y. Davis — Aw, dini ' l lake thai name in -ain. President Tyh ' i ' (to liis son) d ilm, what arc yw ilnina John — Pajia, 1 am Iryin ' to tind I he cnsiiienf an annlc fei ' iiied liy connect- ing Dr. Cook at the nnrlli |inle wiih a |iiiint two feel from the (M|nat(ir. President Tyler — flohn, two fed is a lung distance McGnrtin — .Mr. (idedwin said td-day that he never did enjoy taking a ' I ' nrkish bath. Prillnutn — When did he go tn Knrii])e? Due — They are going to ha e a (icrnum in the (!ym to-night. ;SIcGuffin — What ' s his name C Landlady — Mr. dackson. did yon lu ' cak that mirror Mr. Jackson — No; it hroke jnsi as I enh ' red the door. . t a niceliiig of ilic i ' hilomalheaii Lilerai-y Society I he audience was disinrlied liy a ci ' y new I )iic yelling — ■oung! ' unng! ' onng! loot ' s hear tVom Voiing. Finally Mr. K. ' . ■ollng rose IVoni his seat, at wliiidi tlic Due (•xclainicd — Is that ■onng Why. that ' s llie nuin whu fold nie to yell ior ouug. I(i7 ■■nnc SiiiiKM ' s arrix ' iiii;- at ( ' olli ' i;c, went ii cr ic the ])rcsidcnrs (ifficc tii jicl lli card. Scoiiiii- tlio family |)arriil mi ilic imn-li, lie ciiliircil to stroke its head, vli( ' r(ii)Miii the paiTot exclaiiiic l aujirily, ' I IcIIimiiiu tlicrcl W ' lial in the lie- ails Villi f Sniiicrs shied ntV like a tViiilitened dnnkey. sa.viiia- in an a|iiiliin ' eti( ' tone, Kxriise nie, si)-. T thuiiiiht yuii were a liird. (_)n .hunotiiwii day Ilaniilinn ijeeided in walk in Janiesinwn. After several miles he met a straniicr and iiii|iiirid nf him the disiance tii the island. ■ Twii miles, said the man. After miieh walkina, anotlier stranjicr was eneiinntei ' ed and mir friend made the same imniiry. lis a i;iiuil two miles, sai l the straniicr. After walkinji ' what seemed in him -e eral leasiiies, llamilrnn tjiie-stioned a third i;-entl niaii ctmcerniiis;- the distaiu ' c In Jamestuwn and ohtained the answer, .Minnt two miles. Well, siiihed Hamilton, thank (Iml, 1 am holdini: my own. This miirniiiiz ' quite dead, rum was toiind in l ed, Alrhouffh he was hearty last nieht ; ' Tis thought having sten .Mr. Howe in a dream The ]io(ir fellow died of affright. Jones — Say, Smith, have yon enough eontideiiee in me to lend me five dollars ? Smith — ' ' T have the eontidenee all right, hut i haven ' t the five dollars. TO PARSOX ROACH ' T have lost my ])ortmantean 1 I pity your gi-ief. It contained my sermons. I ])ity the thief. . t the foothall game in Xewport News, the feani was allowed to drink tea. hitt not eoffee. ] lr. niirt. manager, coming in late sanufered np to the table in his jauntiest manner and seated hiin.self. Suddenly and loudly he called, Here, waiter, I ' m not on the ]iledge. Take this tea away and bring me coflFee. The waiter bent over and said in a stage whisper — IJoss, dai ain ' t tea, dat ' s consomme. Hurt (at Tiiehinond College game) — Say, Jack, h(d] me count these tickets. Jackson — Can ' t now. I ' xc got to run an errand for Klnm. lie wants a cream jniff. 168 Dr. Hall— .Mr. Ihill. wIkii was Ol.vmpns? .Mr. Hall - ' riic Ik.iii. ' -f llic i;n,ls, sir. .Mr. Triiiililr Sav. OnrlMr. isii i lliat lh ' place the ark ran aiiroiunl ; Dr. ' ■ll•r. wlm is kiidwn Im- his (•(Hicriiti-af i ni nf iniiid, walkcil iiiln his iR ' driMiiii lie iiiiilil |ircciccMi]iic(l w i I h I he wciiihly pi-nhlciiis iiicidnil hi riiniiiiiji ' William ami .Mary, ami hcai ' d a imisc under I he hed. WIki is llial iimlei ' lii ' heil f asked the 1 uclur. .XiiIm mIv, came the I ' eply tVmii heiieafh. Well. that ' s .strange, saiil iln ' |iresideiii. 1 was sure 1 heard a iieise iimler llun ' e. .Ml ' . Ihiismi I |i(iiiitiiiii In a mat cnntaiiiiuL: a picture) .laid s(iii, f did that this iiiDruiug ' . ' Jac-k.soii — The ])ietiii-e was drawn hy Fisher, wasn ' t it, Keail V Hynson — Yes. Neblett — That fellnw Fishei ' is a Dnc. isn ' t he T ' (IN . .si ' o.xi ' ) I ' ll i;iiw. , r .Mi;, ii. ii. !• rhrrcii ki; Talk of the ln(d-;y escape nf the head Fi ' um a flint sn unhiekily thrnwn. 1 think -ei-y diff ' i ' ent with thousands, indeeil, ' Twas a Incky i ' sea|)e foi ' th ' stone. li ' . T. y. Davis, tandini; in Palm Cafe. Xewly arrived Dnc — Say, ] Iist ' r, does it uuike any dillei ' eiice whicdi street I take to go t i the Colleocr Davis — Not to me. .Tndge I ' arkei— Di-. Kiidile. here is a perpeinal motion machine Tve been working on. Dr. Keehle — • ' I ' m. um ! it looks plausihle, lint — er — what are von going l(r do alioiit the gi ' a ity Parker — ' l ell with the gra ity, we ' ll nse plenty of i i ' ease. Parson i;i.a(di is still pi-aclienl. The other day in teaching a class of one at W. I ' ' . 1. he explained potential energy ihiisly, ' ' .Miss , yon wonld feel a great ditferenee if a chilil wonid si rike yon an l a man wonld sirikeyoiif No res])oiise. Well, if a (diild would put his arms around yon and then a man pnt his arms around, could yon tell llu ' ilirt ' erence f Why — er — T don ' t know. Koaeh— ? ! i—V lf)9 IJvi ' d siiviiiii ' i; iim|-1) c ;iI ID. Jd ]i. in. Slii ' ill iiirc t ' l ' diii ii| i-l :ii rs. Say, , (l(Pii l t ' oi ' sicl Id liriiii; ' llic liii ' d ii|i. Said llic liltlr lirnwil l sI:T In tile lilllc I ' rd llcll. I wish Tnin |)avis was a Ci;ctariaii. 1 )in-t(ir Wiisdii — Mr. 1 lai ' ri sun. what is incaiit liy I In- uiillcuniiuii ' . I lai ' i ' isnii — It ' s aliiiui the same as a (•(■nli|icdi-, |)iictiFi-. nidv it lias iiiiirc icg.s. .Mr. iliiwc- l)in-liii ' .Miiiili;nii!cr , wlial is lliis yuir c i-ill;Mi uu my I ' .xcl ' cisc ' . i)(icti.i ' j.iiiiiiiiincry — Let ' .s sec, ah — er — nh, tliat ' s ■write niore Ic ihly, ' llnwe. .Mr. Lei ' — Profes-sor, it ' .s irreat to ha e holiday rliis Fci)riiarv lii iid. Prid essnr Fei-iiiisoii — Ya-a-a-s. I wish another Itobt. E. Lee had i)eeu honi almiil this tiuK ' . 170 ' Fleur-de-Lis NOW ' IIKKM iKi llnwrrs liliidiii iiKU ' r ci ' rly tliMii ill iild l.iMii iniia, lliiTc lici-c llic ixwAt M ississi]i|ii is i-oiitiinially trviiii; llic sii-ciialli nf man ami iiatui ' e, and al limes |)ri ' scntinii ' sm-li a t ' urmidalili ' tnrr ' nl as mily man ' s urcatest achicvcmciils dai ' c tn stem. Aai ' i-i ' alilc to cxiicctat idii. I fnnud that this clime was cumlncive hi I he cull i at iui: ef maiiin tii ' cnl ly |ihinned and well-kept tliiwer liardens. Mi . X ' aiiflls, she je.s t ' ai ' ly wui ' shijis dem tlowe ' s, dey jes ' hmk-a me like, ]]uss, as if (lev was jes a-himsicriu and a-thirstiii for fiss .lean to ( ' (ime back, kaze she has done lieen away to so loiiii ' a time, and I reckon ilem liiggest lilies will he miahty glad to see her, kaze she jes seem ter be one of em most. Old !Mose, my driver, was increasing my knciwledge of the Southland, tlie i-ealm of flowers, and for some time I sat mnte and entranced with the scene. Seems to be one of them ! The old darky s way of pntting it took my fancy, while that ]ianorama of fragrance and flower delighted my a ' sthetic sense and took my eye — it was indeed a place of sweet jieace, the gift of God ' s love. There was no haughtiness in all that attractive atfront of blossom; but the tuberose blossomed there, beds (d ' lily of the valley on either sid ' of the gra -el walks bespoke the jmreiiess of their x ' irginity, ])ale clematis, e.xcpiisite spiritual and tender, was abuntlani : bnl ti.i crown that rich scene stood the great, tall, silent, mysterious, yet, ])erfecl lily, robe.l in priceless attire, waiting, yes, waiting for — for — her. Tridy, ( ven Solomon in all his glory was not arrayed like one of these. I asked I ' ncle Mose no (pii ' stions abottt the owner of the garilen. By their fruits ye shall know I hem. Was not the scene before me eiiongh ' . Could the owner of sucdi a idnirming paradise of flowers be anything (pthei ' than bewitchingly beautiful ( ' onid she be anything otiiei- than fair, lo -ely, kind; ves, tender, as almost all Si.niliern wonien are W ' hai characteristics other than these could have manifesied smdi a delicate lasie in growing flowers, those precious jewels that sweelen life if this be noi irne, bow conid she lie lik( ihem ( The fact that T was esiablishiiig myself in ipiarlers of my own not far awav, whiidi I had recenlly piiivha ed for a healili resoU for my ])hysician had lold me ihat 1 must come South — did not dim I he menial image oi that 171 sceno. 1 had oulv been in iiiv qiiai ' tcrs a few davs wlicn [ Icariii ' d that Joan Vauclla. and, as I su])])osed, her mothor — to whom 1 had a lotter of intro- duction—were at home. It seemed to me that three days wen- snffificut rest frmii any kind of a trip, and after allowing this much time, I rode straight to the scene that had so mysteriously entranced me a few days before, dismounted at the gate, and started hurriedly ii]) the walk. It was just at sunset, the shafted streamers of I ' luebus ' chariot seemed edged in imagery of gold, and in that imagery, jiale, yellow, yet visible, stood the outlines of the lilies, whose fantastic gandiols with the wind stamped mystic shadows u]ion the green grass beneaih. now changed tu hues of gold. And down tlu ' piazza stej)s came the owner uf the garden, with nothing but the feathery vines to protect her from the dew, which even new was beginning to fall. This could not be she ! What ' . This proud being whose mien was almost unendurable ! Her face was splendidly fnrmecl, and exceedingly lieautiful in its every outline; b it it bore a bold e. ]ii ' essi(in of high disdain. Her eyes met mine without the slightest uneasiness, and her steadfast gaze would fain ignore me unless ] made hasty ex{)laiuitii ii of my presence. Fnder such conditions. 1 ciiuld dii nothing more than tu Imw. 1 have a letter of introduction to .Mrs. N ' anella ; may 1 have the pleasure of presenting it in person T ' and. with as graceful manner as 1 knew how, I extende(l to liei ' the bit of ])apcr whitdi 1 held in my hand. Flashes of anger, ])ain, contem])t, and bitter indignation passed successively over her youthful countenance. There was a sjiarkle in the eye, bespeaking immediate action, but when she spoke her voice was cold and self-possessed: Mrs. ' aiiella has gone to Asheville for ht ' r health : my aunt li i-s with me. Then ]H ' rhii]is her ilaughter might read if, if he is at home, With a glance from under her heavy, dark brown eyelashes, she gave me a look that discouraged my ho]ie of having th? letter read, but with that same cold iirmness she replied : 1 am Jean Vanella. and if you insist I will read your letter, but you might as well be .scourging the waves of the Mississi])]ii yonder for all the good that it will do. 1 am not a ]iartici])ant in .society, ily neighbors will tell you that. They are all  ' orthernized enough to say that T am unfit foi ' society. The fifnire, retracin;: its ste]is. was retreating. On the ste|)s of the jjiazza 1 found a seat, and she, ignoring my ]iresence, began to read the letter. 172 Being luiituallv lust tu rarli ntlu-r, I cuiild nut get iiivself away tr iiii that ' ' Kortherniziiig ' jjroccss of wliirli she s] (ikc, an l tVuiii the tciinr of her descriptitin, it cciiitaiiicil iki j 1. .Iii t here I rciiiciiiliri ' cil thai my grand- father ' s father came directly from England td lirodklyn, and this was not i-alcnlated to hel]) me get rid of the thonght, sinee my lilood was wholly Xorthern. Bnt what eare we now There is no more North and South, Imt glorious America, thonght I. Yon are Kyle (larrison ' . she asked, witli a dctiaiit look from under those heavy eyelashes. Yes. And your father was the agitator Garrison f Call hiui the martyr Garrison, I ventured. So you came into ]iossession of this, and she shook the letter vehemently in my face, through a former ac(|naintance of my ]]eo])le — we do not call him friend — Avho, after our cause was lost, went North, and like a helabored coward that he was! — east his lot with you. What could he do down here f I ventured. Everything was destroyed, the young man was without liojie, and so he took the chance of hope against hope and has won. And do yon, rising with a look of bitter indignation, mean to bring a letter to a Southern lady from a agabond like that I could tear this piece of paper to bits. I know nothing wrong of him. He is respected, and has the confidence of all who know him. And withont waiting for a reply 1 tried to get down- the steps with as nnich dignity as possible, and move quietly towards the gate. Just as quietly, and with just as much dignity did she stand, holding thi- letter in her hand and watching my retreat. 1 walked slowly between those beautiful tlowers, and on either side they seemed to make me forget niyself and think only of uiy dreams concerning the owner of them, and for some reason — I know not what, n n- why, nor how, for idle fancy I suppose — I paused, and turning to her said : Yon little know of the foolish dreams that I have had of you ami these flowers, and the mental images T have fornierl, the central figure of which was vourself in this bit of dreamland here. 1 even imagined you a sister to these lilies here. Will you not gi e me one of them ( 1 shall never disturb ymir blessed peace with my presence again. T could not tell why T asked such a qttestion. ' riiere were thousands of visions, and beaiitifid stories of fairies and goddesses whirring in my brain, 173 lull uiiiu ' III cMiuipjire In lliis rcaliiv, mnl ilic ilcsirc fo (ilitaiii one of llicsc Hnwers tVoiii licr liaiiil was my hiiilicsi aiiil)il inn. I i|uil( ' t ' or dl all licr liitlcr wnnls, and was i;aziiiii- iiilo liic iwiliulii wiili iliuni;lils df her iii cliiics lia iiiii | k wsi ' ssicm of luy thinking jwwcr. What — yoii I a ' auk(■ ■I — a rai-jxt-liaggcr — ask nic tVir one of my lilies f There is iiiiiliing m:irc df thai I Those terms are no lunger used, 1 protested, we no longer ti ' cai each other so. What— we ; I mean there is no , ' orlh or South any longer. Suppos;- an armed foree were to he to-night marching against Br(X)klyn. I dare say tiuii your idiivalric wonuinhood woidil make you cry out. l)i wii with iheni. ■ There will he no such u])risings. Day after to-iniu ' row is Jiaster Sunday. It was on Easter Sunday, 1M;4, that my father died from a wound gotten at the battle of Gettyshiirg, in your own ]N orthland. The war cost him his life, and lost me a devoted father. 1 am his daughter still, call it sentiment or what you will. He lies on that hill yonder, and those flowers are for his grave, and hefore you should pollute one of them, 1 would crush them under my feet. I looked towards her feet, and for some cause I could not help but say, Xot with those feet, they are too small for su di a task. Good ilay. With this 1 took my leave, and for what took place afterwards, I am indebted to Uucle Mose. He tells me that sh ' called to him to ask aliout the rivei ' , which seemed to he threatening to break through an old leak in the levee on account of recent rains along its basin, and at the same time was tearing my letter into fine pieces. How is that river, lose? Uat ribber am still risin ' , iJissV. 1 )cni good fo nothiu white trash nehber ha ' f tix dat ole break in de levee. It nuike me considerable nervous. Miss ' s, kaze de suu am done beeu drawin ' water agiu dis ebenin ' . Yes; we will see to it to-morrow, ilose, and she was gone. Yaas. ma ' rni. and old Mose loafed among the Howers grumbling, ' aas, but de Good Book do say dat no uuin knoweth wat a ilay may bring fo ' th, so who g ' wine to say what will be ter-morrow. Ise jes gwine to ]iut dis liere box down ober dese lilies, so dat if it do come a cloud-bust fo-iiighl, dey won ' t git ruined in the squall. What ha])])ened that night, only tlios( who experienced ii can best tell. The lowering clouds poured the rain in torrents, so that the mighty ri er would no longer stay within its jiriMiu |ieni. but sought free(Uini of action, liui ' st the levee, and ra]iid1y overflowed the ]ilains below. 174 The next iiHii ' iiiiii:, ilic Imir nccii]i:iiils of ilic liunsc. Miss Jean, licr :iiiiit, ;iH(l Iwii iH ' iii ' ii srr mil -. iiu ' liiding Muse, limkcd diii ii|iiiii llic diiwii ut ;i new dux, to liehdld ;i sii lil llial wiis niic of flic saddc- l llial ' (r iiu ' l the i;a ,i ' id mortals; it was sad aiiil sdi-rdwt ' nl. ()iily the lilies llial had liccii cai-cd for liy I ' lK ' le Muse wcvt ' iiiiliiirt-- tile rest (it that iiiysiic i;ardrii was in ruins, and the splash of tlir niiiddy walrrs lidow was liecoininii iiinrc and nmiT disiiiicl, so rajiid was lludi ' a|i]iri)a(di llial il cnuld almost he scni. dean ' s ealni iiire ll ' ied In ei iinfc il ' t, saving, It will mil edllle higllel ' . lint lier liii|ie was lust when, a tew nmnients lati ' i ' , a ' isilili ' ad anee was imtiei ' d. J ' he iiegi ' oes, jiarticiilarly nld Most , were sereaniiiii: and iiraying. and ihe aimt was folhiwing suit, luse was well aware of the fael thai, wiihoiit imme- diate help, thev wniihl soon he in the peril nf their lives. Jean, while snnu ' what exidted, uf enlirse, tmik things ijiiielly, sinee she had nothing better to dn. Muring this time, thmigh, uld .Miim in his eagerness to save something, had lifted the l ix frmn over the iinhiirt lilies and had carried them into the house, with wliieh .lean was now amusing herself by arranging them in a lieautifitl liii-thday ase of hers. iSuildenly, I ' liele Muse called out, l.ordv, iliss .b ' aii, can you pfay ! Vc is gwine ter lie dfowncd sho , and jes ' think of being fished ii]i oiitcn de liotloiii of dat ribber, we might be tonk ii|i down in the (lulf of Mexico. Jfo, replied dean, and she leaned against the stand on which her lilies Were placed. Just then Incle i lose s head went intri the air with such a snddt ' ii juni]) ' that one would have thought that he harl had an attack of heart trouble, but lie cried out, Dar am sonielhin a-coniin up de ribber. We afe -abed, ye , sabed, by jove! AYe should not be nnVsed. if we were lost, .Mose, said Jean. T fasteni ' d my bmii to the i ai ' deii teiice, and tlii-y all came out to nn ' ct me. 1 merely tijiped my hat, ami |iroceeded to get them with some of their belongings into the boat. Scarcely had 1 gotten them safely within the boal, lud ' orc a large wave tossed om- bnat, sending a huge wa -e crested with lawny fo:im .splashing through the house. Thirty minutes later we had reac-hed land, and on the bank we found others wdio were in oiir own condition. ' onder is lirotber l!i-owii, the Melliodisl |ii ' eaidiei-, 1 said to my cnm- jianions, 1 will lia ' e liini take care dt ymi while 1 ci ' o-,v ihis newly made ri ' ei- again. Oh, boss, don ' t vmi try ihil any mm- . Voii will lie ili ' dwiicil -Iki ' , cfied .Mosc. ' I ' lic aunt w:i prutcstini;. and ti-yina tn tell iiic lliat niy life umild he in daniici ' , and I Imw many (il)li;;ati(in tlicy wci ' c imdcf in nic when -lir ini ' iicd njinn dean witli, ' draii. tliaids the man. vr vnn ci ' a .y ' He ha axcil our lives. iJrntlicr lli ' own aUo ad iscil against tryini; to rfo-s any moiT, wdicn Jean addeil. Wi- aiv oMiiicd to yon. Oil. no, the iioiist ' niiiilit liaxc stood. It is always satV to lie on the right side, is till- only ronsidci ' atinn. nu will take care of tlir ladirs. will yon not, lirother Brown ' . s T ])n.sh(Hl otf 1 hi ' ard the in ' cachcr say, Thaf lioy is a good neighhor, Imt lie i.s I ' razj to ti y to cross that river again ; why diihTt yon keep him, liss dean ' Oh! if he drownis, if will jnsr lie a Yankee less. You are indeed grateful. and they were gone. With nothing in my mind Imt the picture of those lilies in the hall of the ' anella home I rowed for dear life, i made it jtist in time and succeeded in getting the llowers and getting luxd-; to shore. I then walked to the preacher ' s home and found him walking up and down the piazza watching for me. I know that yon had a narrow esca])e, he said. Ah! those are what von were after. Well, yon were plucky, I must say, and 1 shall tell her so, ' I did not heed the reunirk lint simply handed him the linnch of lilies with this recpiest : Will you please hand these to Miss .lean, lie needs them for tii-ULorrow f That night I did not rest widl, for I coiild think of misfortunes and disasters imtil I was almost crazy. I was out liright and early next morning, and a prettier Easter I have never seen. When the glorious sun was warming n]i the re]iose of miture ' s sleep, I stole out in ill-other llrown ' s welhke]it garilen, and seated myself in a swing. I was k st in reverie, almost before I knew it, when some one called to me. Who could it he ? I turned, and standing beside nie was the owner of the garden of my dreams, and with a childish smile, the very c.x])ression of which embodied all the ghny of that fantasrie flower garden, she was handing me her finest lily. All this for me ' . 1 exclaimed. Yes, I want you to keep that one for me, and to-day is Easter also, and T want you to emne and helj) me to put the others on — on — his grave. ' ' 1 needed not a second bidding, and my Piaster Lilv still lives. 176 Athletics OWING to the united cti ' mls nf the faculty iiiid sniil ' iit Ixuly, afhlctit-s at W ' illiaui ami lavy arc imw on a firmer basis iliaii cxci- licl ' nrc. Within tlic last year, flii ' Athletic Associalinn has liecn reiiri;ani ,e(l, a tim- athletic field has beeu fixed, a jj-rand iand laiilt, and many otlicr iiii|ir(iveinenfs too numerous to mention. We look back with pleasure upon the I ' ootliall season which has just ])assed. AlthoUiih William and ,Mai-y did not win the cluim])ionshi]i in football, sIk ' put out a team which the husky cadets from Virginia lilitary Institute were only able to win from by the snudl score of ( to () ; a team that went to liichmoud and outplayed the heavier team of Kichniond ( ' ollese by the score of 15 to 0. This x ' ictory came as a great surjirise to all of the foorball eiithiisiasis, as Ki(4nnond hail just won from Hamjideu-Sidney by the score of G to U, and Ilampden- Sidiiey had Ijeaten us only two weeks before by the score of ' I ' -i to . J. Yet this sturdy band of gridiron warriors did not stop here ; they marched to [Xewport Xews on ' riianksgi ing Hay, and there, in full view (.)f over two tliousand spectators, wreaked vengeance njiou the lads from ilainpden-Sidney. Owing to the loss of the best players, the basket-ball team has not been as successful as in jmst years; yet it compares favorably with the (vflier teams in the State, having lost only to ' irginia and Kandolph-Macon ; to tln ' former by the scoi ' e of 36 to 18 and to the latter lo the close score of 1!) to 17. Basket-ball is fast coming to 1k ' recognized as one of the lu ' st of college sports. During tlw juist few years this game has been introduced into the best colleges all oxer the Sonib: and we are glad to report iluii William and ilary, in this, as in otlier jihascs of athletics, has taken a prnminenl pai ' t. t)nl of the six years that William and Mary has had a basket-ball leam. be has held the (diam]iionship of ' irgiiiia three ' seasons, and only i(]si the championship to the l ' ni ersitv of N ' ii ' iiiiiia lasi season by ihi ' close scmv (d ;!() to :2S. Long before this iii ' licii ' reaidii ' s lln- pnblic. the baseball season for tlu session of 190 ' .)- ' 10 will lia c pas-ed inOi lii .ioi- -. The baseliall sea-on has not 0])ene(l yet, therefore we ai ' c unaMc to -ay I ' xactly what oui- success will be; bnt, from the ]iresent indications, it look- as though William ami .Mary should put in a strong liid foi- tir-t place in the Eastern Uixi ion •d ' I be ' irginia Athletic Association. I ' here are fonr of last year ' s leam. in College and much good material among the Freshnnin and Sijpboniore (dasses. 17!l athletic Department MEMBERS C. ( ' . BEI.L I ' lilOSIDKXT . L. liOI ' KlXS VlCK-I ' liESlUKNT II. I ' . Td.Ml ' KIXS Skcketahy and Treasi kkii ]■ ' . M. CltAWFOKD Physical Dikector I ' KOI ' . W. If. KEIOHLIC Faci-ltv Representative .1. 11. I)l;l l-;i; l!ErHESEXTATlVE OF StI ' DEXT ]!o1)Y FOOTBALL DEPARTMENT .1. M. lUirr. .hi JiANAGEU 11. r . .1 A(. ' KS( - AssisTA.NT . Iaxa(;er v.. K. O ' HEARN CoAcri BASEBALL DEPARTMENT T. E. GRAVES Maxai er W. H. DEIERHOI A.s.si.sTAXT Manai;er C. E. (VIIEAliX CoAcn BASKETBALL DEPARTMENT E. I.. I!. CdOnW IN :MANA(iER TRACK TEAM W. K. HOLD. .Tl! ilANAGER 180 :i:V ■ ' . a Letter from e iss JFIuffit T rtugs TO iiEK FKiK.M), .MISS Mvirn.i-: ii.iirr, i;i -|. (; somk Accni r oh ' iiii.: i.ootiiai.i, GAJIK AT N ' KWIMIK ' T M ' AVS 1! ICrW !•: K. WILLIAM A . I J MAKV AM) II A M rl )l ' ;. - siii. i-; -, ox I ' ll A. Ksi; i i i; iia ' . E. (). ' a.. N ' (]VimiiIm r 21). r.MI ' .l. (III. V(ir .Mvhtm:: Wnc ' ycm (licirV XciV Well, all fidiid WillLiui ami .Mary •■iiicn slicjiilil lia i ' Ijfcii. fill- it was a si;;lil In rest thrir i-yes. ■■|le lauulis lii-st ulm laii.yiis lasl, and we have a way iif suitiiif; ' the wiiril t i the deed with Hainpdeii-Sidiiey, for liiis is the seeoiiil time that we liave. when Imth sliouldei-s were apparently iin the i;i )unil. turned tlieni over and got the fall. We were all there, and then some. Of course, everyhiidy in illiams- hurg sauntered down and sat im the West Stand, that is. when it was ipiiet enou;;li for them to sit — hut Driver and SehenoU and Barnard, to say nothin,;; of tlie whole eleven Imlly liii s. would not let any one sit still. They saw to it that there was .soniethin ; doinj; every miniile of the afternoun. I was escorted to the iield hy Hopkins and Koane. and, in the words of Homer, or .Milton, or t ' liaueer. or perhaps Dr. Mary Walter, l i-iaild lie ery happy with either fair charmer were ' tother fair charmer away. I can ' t decide. .Myrtle, j irl, and it worries me much. But, to the game. In the lie;;iniiin.i; wc chose the side the wind was mi — lliat is. Driver did — I use the ])atriotic we : and wc (anaiii). Hii uli siijiia- (IciiKiiislniriiiiHx. leceiM ' d llie kick off. Then we hammered away, and really made some progi ' ess. . f(cr awhile they luiiied the tahles, and they shoved us hack on our one or two or three yard line and liied In do things, but we stood — well, you know what (ieneral Bee said — and then we wnil ilnwii llie alley for a touchdown. Driver was there with the goods. Barnard kicked a goiil, and Iheii wc went for the war dance around the field under the leaderslii|i of .lini Christian. Between the lialves they took the jilayers down the Iield to a i|uiet nook and fed tliem on d niamite, horse powders, and tabasco sauce, and. while we |)arailed, the fellows rested. In the second lialf we got ' em going once more, and here is the legend: llanipdeii-Sidncy came right up under tlie shadow of our goal, and it looked like a tie to me: liiit wc held them again, and when we got the ball, Barnard — bless his pudgy little soul — kicked partially out of danger, but not quite. Then the opposition dro|)pcd back for a place kick, and I.ee — not Robert K.. but a good soldier just the same — got there first, and what he did for the kick was A. P. Well, when the enemv woke up, Schenck was two st;itiiiiis ahead, and not backing by a long shot. He made a beautiful run of about two miles for a touchdown, and Barnard again h ' isted the pigskin (isn ' t that sporty?) over for a goal. So it was i to II. .lust then it looked like taking monev from children, and when five minutes later Biirnard ' s mighty tee again got busy and kicked a field goal, why we were sorry we had not spotted them six biills to start with. ilany things lia|ipeiied along liere. ■ ' Doc ilarrow fell on the hall once, and bounced sever:il feet in the air. Kvcrybody was doing beautifully. Tlien wc got c:irelcss and let Hamiiden-Sidney get a toiiclidown. but they could not kick go:il: and a few iiiimites later tliev kicked a goal from the fiidd. and the si ' oring was over, l. ' i to s. Xnt so bad. as they had trimmed us to the (Jueeu ' s taste three weeks before. • Ill, I was joyful. Myrtle, child, you ought to lie a William ami bii y man yoiirselt. i don ' t know what you lia e missed when yon didn ' t alliliate. We are llie people, .lust lliiiik what it means to enroll ymir name ahniL! with Thoma.s .lefl ' erson. .lames .Monroe, .loliii lihiir and Driver; isn ' t it too much ' . ' The critics talked this way: Well. I i.im|idrii-Sidiiev outplayed lliem: ihcy nnlwciglied them; they had better team work and they ran ends lieltei. is. .Mr. Ciitir. hut wc Inid the grit, we held like a stone wall, we blocked ' em when they llirealencd mi eliiel. and. by llie (ireat Horn Spoon, wc lickril ' em. didn ' t we ' ; . s ever, yours for William and .Mary, I ' TulVy. .ToiiN Wi:v. iur rii. 183 1 1 JFootball Ccam .1. M. HLirr. .h: Manacku R. B. JAt ' KSOX Assistant Mana ;i;i! G. E. O ' HEARX CoAiii BARNARD Quarterback SCHEXCK FuLLUACK I ' ARRAMORE Left Hai.khack DRI ' ER (Captain) Right Hai.fiiack (JOODWIN I.KFT E. -i PEATROSS Left ' I ' ArKi.E GRAVES Left Giwrd LEE Centre MARROW RifiiiT (iiARi) HEALY Rkiht Tai ki.k PARKER Rii:irr End substitutes BROWN Fi 1,1,1! UK FLETCHER (Juahd RAXSONE Halfback 185 13a0cball Ccam F. E. GRAVES Manager (;. E. O ' HEARN Coach II. F. .loHXSTOX Captain W. X. DKIEKHOI Assistant .Managek H. F. .lOllXSTOX V. F. ELLIS C. V. SCHEXCK J ' . 1). GOODWIN S. S. HARRIS W. J. ALFRIEJCD R. H. COLLINS H. W. PRITCHETT B. A. GARTH L. W. T.ANE. Ill 187 rclWKI.I. IlAl.L irKTCALF Driver (Captnini U.k.dwin (;ei)1 y BASKET-KAl.L TKAM . CooDwiN Drivei; ( ' a]]tain) SCHEXfK Doi.ii, V. E. Dui.n.li. M. illanagerl TRACK TKAM ( ;v M SCKNKS Apt Quotations There was a little man ami Ih ' liad a little smil, And he said, Little sonl, let lis ti ' v, try, iry. — ■■Tummy Tliaxtnn. ■■AlMi -e the flight of commiiii snuls. — ■ II ii:hs|iii-c Ilamillim. All is not well. I iliHilil iiir funl |ilay. ' — ■ I )iiio(.u, ' s i ' ' lcteher. Do not believe what I tell yoii any more than if it were some tale of the fnh. — Diddle Dold. ■ It is ihe little r ' nl wilhin I he suit. Thai l y and liy will make ihc loniiiir lie mule. And i ' er widening silence all. — ■■Te(ldy Willcox. His Ndice n i tonch of harmony admits, Irregnlarly de; ' |i and sliiall hy tils. — V. II. .Xehlcll. ■ ' I ha ' e a siml ihal like an am|)le shield ( ' an lake in all. and Ncri c enoniih tor more. — K. Loll, (loodwiu. Out of ihc ahnndanee of llio lioarl. iho month -.|irakil h. d no. Tvler. He eonieth niito yon with a tali wliicdi holdoth (diildrcn I ' roni |)la and old men from llie chimney cornel ' . --( ' . I . Slarnell. ' ■ Voinan, wakeful woman ' s nc cr weary; .Vliove all when she wails lo llinniji her deary. -W. T. lirowii. Were ' t not for gold and women, ihere would 1m ' no damnation. — B. Mauly. Still amorous and fond and liilliiig. Like I ' hilli]! and .Mary on a shilling. — (i. I!. Ilyrd. Kseape me ? Never — P)(doved, While we are we, and yon are yon, S(j long as the world coniaiii- ii-. lioih; We I he loving, yon the loth. While the one eludes must the other ]iiirsne. - W ' illiamslnii ' g (iirls. Heaven ami earlh shall pass away, Iml my W(n-ils shall iml pass awa ' . — T. F. West, Jr. 101 ' ■Al(lcl)oi ' i)ulij)ti )sc ipliiiiuii, W ' licrc left villi ( ' lir(Piiiiiiiliiiiiili,,|iiji(is — (i. ( ). l ' rriiiis(Hi, ,| r. ■■ alLT, wak ' i ' (■vcrvwlicrc, And all the hoards did lii-iiik: W ' alrr. a1iT c ' vcrvwlii ' rc, Xnl any drop lo drink. .lack l)a is. ■■ Owlicre so l)iisy a man as he there was, And yet he seemed liiisier than he was. ' ' — I ' arson ' IJciaeh. If 1 i-iMild wi ' ilc ihe lieaiily nf your eyes. And in lii-sl iiiinilieis all vdiir i;races. The age In enine wniild say, ' This ]i(iet lies, Hueh heaveiil - tdiudjes ne ' er tiiiiidied earthly faces. ' ' — T. S. Xeale. ■ ' Fi ' diii e ci-v lilii li ihat kindles in ihy eheek, leii thipii and little l(i ' es and graeo sjiring Tip revel in the roses. — Jppc Ihilk ■ With devpption ' s visage . .nd piuns action, we do sugar o ' er The devil himself. — H. H. Fletcher. Dreaming of to-morripw, which tip-nippri-ppw ' ill lie as distant tlu ' ii as ' tis to-day. — !• ' . I.(dl. (loipdwin. My way of life Is fallen intip flu- scar and yellow leaf. — F. A. T ' eatross. He draweth ppiil the thread ipf his verlmsity finer tliaii the stajilc of his argninent. — K. ,V. . gce. Ijlessings on him who inveiiti ' d sleep. — T. . 1 avis. 1 ha e no sjmr To ] rick the sides of my intent: but only Vanlting ambition, which o ' erleaps itself, And falls on the other. — W. L. Hopkins. Ilnsh, my dear, lie still and slnmber, Holy angels guard thy bed. Heavenly blessings without nnniber (lently falling on ihy heail. — I!. T. Xi ' Wton. . n old man broken with the storms of stale. — W. A. l!lip. ton. On with the dance! let joy be iinconHiied. ]. (1. I ' orter. 192 tiest here, distressed hy ]i(i -erlv im iiinn ' ' , Here find tlnit e;diii tlinii i;a N| ■;(. oft liefnre. Sleep, Ulidist iirlicd, within llic ) caccl ill shrine, Till innicls wake ihrc willi :i mile like iliiue. llish I.ee. How hlest is he whn crdwii-- in shades like tliese A yimtli of lalioi ' wilh an aye (if ease. — ( ' . L. Ebell. 1 )(nd)t tlidii the slars are fii ' e, 1 )(i ilil that the snn dnth inii ' , I )iinlit Irnth In he a liar, llnl ue er dnnht I l(i -e. — .1. j l. |)a -is. I am as free as nature first mad: ' uuni. Ere the hase laws nf servitude tirst hciiaii, ' licii wild in the woiids ilic nnhlc sa ai;c imh. — Ii. Pai ' ker. ■ 1 have timehed thv hii;hest |ioiiii of my iireatiiess. — 1 . llynsoii. Alas I the liive (if wmmni ! it is knuwu Td lie a liixcly and a fearful lliiiii;. — II. E. ' rrimlile. Sweet liird, thai sliiiiin ' sl the iinisc (if fully, .Must iinisical, 1III1-.I ni( ' laiicl]i(|y. — S. ( ' (irlnn. I ' lritihl licm instinct with miisie, vocal spark. .1. II. Kniicrs. His ' ery foot has miisie in t. As he iMinii ' s ii{i the stairs. — .Ino. Tyler. ' (Jii wi ' ilc with case tn show your lirccdini;, Itnt easy writinii ' is enrse(l hai ' d reading. — W. B. Lee, dr. Then he will talk- iidod i;(ids. Ikiw he will talk! — I. ( ). Townsend. Like a (lull actor now I ha ' e forgot my part, and am mil Even to a full disiii-ace. — Ca ' sar Harrison. Talk to him ol -lacnli ' s ladder and lie will ask ilic nniiiliei ' ol ' sicps Ifish Eec. (io(l made him and rested. ( ' . i!. Slai ' nidl. He is Iroiililcd wilh i;i-cal a iiiliil ion. — K. .V. . m ' e. 193 rnuirr j iDcIis Since Sevoiiteen liiindred anil nint ' tyseven. Have 1 stood at ye (iate each Morn: I ' ve learned a Creat Deale I ' ll ne iT n-vcale. Since ye Day ye Nation was Horn. Fi ' om Seventeen luindred and sevcnly-fonve, I stoode on yc Capitol Gieeiie. But Knowinjf ye .loyes of being witli ye Boyes I moved wlierc there ' s ilore to Be Seene. I am ye Sentinel Gaiiute and Grimnie. Ve JIanne wlio is never aslee])e. Ye Watchman Bolde who Never (Jrowes Colile, As Xiglitely my Vigil 1 keepe. Onne Eye on ye Braffertoiie 1 must Keepe. And Onne on my Frieiide Mister Tyler; So Thatte is ye wa - I jiasse ye liaye. And why T am not Much of a Sniiler. For Xundierless Yearcs have 1 stood my (iruniide. W ith Never a Bite toe Eate, And cache C ' olJe Sinippe. with my Faithful ' ra ]i]ii 1 stande like a JIanne and Orectc When Xohody ' s out hut yi ' Moom- and 1. And ye Doctors are alle abed. Some Sonne of a Gnnne will Starte up ye Fnnne. And never a Worde is saidc. 1 see Mori ' Siglitcs when ye Sun goes Dawn ' I ' lum anny Profess ' in ye Sehoolc. I ' ve Sized up ye Boyes without anny Noise: T Knowe a Wise One from a Foidi Who st de ye Bell Clapper in 01. Is a Question ye Faculty passed: Yet not on ye Streete. but atte my Feete. ' Twas Founde. and I ' ve never been Aski ' d. Who Wired up ye Gate in ' 09. They have Asked of them Alle but Me. He snuffed out ye Lauipe. but I saw ye Si-ampe As plainly as jdain Couhl Bee. 104 Vo 15iij, ' lit( ' ;iiici I ' .ciuitit ' ul l);iyi ' s iif .Tiiiic Bring Doiibto and weakening of knees, Bnt wlien yon ' re Sad come to me. my Lailde, And I ' ll |iiit you Wise to Degrees. So when you ' re Tired and Weaiy of Tilings. And want to Give up in Despair. Just telle it to Me; and I ' m Sure tliat you ' ll see I ' ll Give you a Deale that is S(|uare. We ' ve Lived: we ' ve Loved, and we ' ve Learned, my Hoys. My Fortunes have ever been Thine; And Come ye Atliirst. 1 Greeti ' you the Kirste. God Bless you. ye ( ' l)ildri ' n of . liuel • loiiN WKV.Mor ' rii. Note; in the beautiful S(|uare. fronting the ( ' (jllege. .stands the statue of Lord Botetourt, one of the Colonial Governors. It is mueh mutilateiL though still presenting a specimen of elegant sculpture. He appears in the court dress of that day, with a short sword at his side. It was erected in 1774. at the expense of the colony, an l removi ' d in 17117 from the old (a|jilMl 1o its present situation. Howe ' s History, page 32(i. 195 It is Heard on Good Authority riial IJ. ( ' . iimii: i ii|i|iiisc(_l to aruniug (|m ' sri(ius whii-li :irc niit uf liis juvispi- udence. That T. S. Xcalc has a]i]ilied for jjrofossorshi]) of Scennil Kihicatidii. That Ivichardsdii wants the same jjositioii in Peel W. Thai I ' nit ' essui ' (innilwin is cdlleetini; ' material for his thesis which has tlie title, Ihu ' teria ( ' arried hy ( )seulaticin. i ' hat -lac ' kson caught Joe Hurt admiring himself in the mirror. It seems that Hurt was posing in most attracti e attitudes, when his satisfaction com- pletely overmastered him, and with face close to the mirror and eyes s])arkling he exclaimed, Ah. ynii fascinating little devil ymi, 1 coidd lo e yon to death. That the Assucialcd Press will send a reporter to the Lucky Clnb to gather statistics of the baseball team from the after-dinner talks nsnally made by T. Y. Davis. That the weather is tine up where Hamilton lives. That fr. Paul likes a trundle bed better than a l)oy(s)cot. That Staidey 1!. Houghton visited College (m February S, lOlO. That Xehlett will resume his |i(isiticjn on the liasel)all field. That Hopkins will be electetl. That iletcalf thought the service of Murphy ' s was bum. That T. ' . l)a is has gone info the ])oultrv raising business. That ther(- was a sound of r ' velry in tli ' lirafFerton one night. That Blackmore is doing some deep studying now. i. e., measuring wells. That Doctor Wilson and Tommy Thaxton have entered suit against the city of AVilliamsburg for building the sidewalks too close to their coat tails. That Doctor iveelih ' has jietitiimecl the fjictdty for the months of February and March in which n hold his Juuioi- Physics exanunatiou. That Fugate and P)loxton have instituted a search for the fountain of yo ith. That Hart ran a hurdle race in company with the mysterious w ' onian. That Jno. Tyler delivered a lecture before the Civic Association on, ' Y ' m Cans and Other Bottles. 196 Frcm time iiiniienioriiU, our ti ' ilie luis dwelt in tlie wigwiiius of its aii- eestors ; the braves have eome and gone at will, yet sorrow has some- times found its way to the wig- an)s.and seats are left vacant when we gather aiciuiid tlie camp lire. Xiit always have our braves evaileil llic snaies of tlie dark-eyed maids i]f (idler tribes: not always lias (iiir griMt Werowanee revoked Ills sentence of banishment. Such is I ln ' past. Xiiw a time has come, when the tribe must uphold the glory of the past. Sycorax. Figaus, Bombastti. of war. Warriors of the wigwams! ■palefaces ' have come ' cross monn tain steal oiii- hunting ground. How torture ' palefaces? ' No seal)), no liuiii. ilrown him. Shouts of ap- liroval conic fi-om every brave. The (ireat Werowanee prepares a dam. A warning comes that the Ducaferi- ans under Somerro are approaching. At the signal the dam is cut. While the palefaces ' are being submerged by the ileluge, our braves gather and render our fam-ius war wlioo|). lli] ] ity Nils! llip|iity Nus! What the li — is wniiig with ns ' . ' Nothing at all. nuthiiig at all We ' re the braves of UrailVrton llnll. OFFICERS Great Werowanee. . . Cajo Townsenu Werowanee of the Bombastn H R IKmilton Werowanee of the Figaus ' . ' .■.■.■. ' .■. ' .■■. ' .■. ' . ' .■. ' .■. ' . ' .. C. B. Rax.soxe W erowance of the Sycorax y j-j HjiLI ( niyimghquisock . : ' ... ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . c ' . ' t[ Blackmore I lironockoe of the Bombastn ji P rki.-k Chronockoe of the Figaus . ' . ' ' . ' ■ ' . ' . ' ■■ . ' iV. ' H. Fletcher C ' lironockoe of the Sycorax jl p d ll ru Oapi.pieschiphotonbassc ' ' . ' ' . V. ' . . V. ' . .h ' ,7. ' Staxley Bunibeantiibac C p ( yQ y MEMBERS K. A. AOEE H. . . IMULl.MAN M. L. BOKKKY C. C. RKNXICK S. W. COX li. E. SKTNNER W. H. DEIEBTIOI ,1. |.. Tl( KEI! 109 Kavoritk Pastimk: lallinj. ' for more Favdritk Dish: FI a la Apjile The Off Hoksk: Croquet iloTTo: 11 faut que lions iiiangioiis OFFICERS JACKSOX. R. B. . HURT. J. M., JR... DAVIS, T. V THOJLVS, E. B. .. DEAL. R. C TTARRISON. V. M. Teesidext ' ice-Pbesidext Secret ABY Treasiker Best Croquet Player Court Jester MEMBERS Gush ing Birdie Bvkh Cute, isn ' t he ; Take Yourmoney Davis Habitat : Palm Cafr Record Cutter Deal The Original Xorfolk Xight Flyer Baby Garth Pazz the bread, plea-se F. st Eater Graves Chief Collector of Contingent Fees Wit Master Harrison In him humor finds its greatest outlet ( Y) Joke Maxahek Hirt ; It like those fascinating little devils Rather Boresome Jackson (Count twenty, then laugh) — a sample Ridiculous Hynson I ' .ecognized autlnrity on: ' ' The Study hall and its workings Work Hard Xeblett . .This society life awful, know Stubies Wbxl Rawles B it what does he study ? Ever Babler Thomas Late ai;ain 200 C. H. HART, .TR I ' RICSIDENT .]. li. (JALE VICK-PRESIDENT W. F. JORDAK SECKKTAKY S. V. KAWLKS TREASURER iloTTd: We ' re fi ' Diii the liinil of tlie .Siiiitlilicid liniii. We ' re tlie fellow tliat tloii ' t ijive ii , Peanuts too We ' ll jrive to yoii. Raw, rnastefl. or in a stew. C ' oLoit.s: l ' ea-i;reeii ami Xiit-Hripwii Pastime: Crackiiiii nuts ■■The nisu: I ' caiiiil Imltcr and SiJiiUilielij liani (i. P. ARXOI.1) T. Harrow II. W. Bri.nkeev .1. 11. Cato W. L. Drewery MEMBERS J. B. Gale R. T. r.iu.iAii C. II. llAirr. Jr. V. F. .loRDA.N- J. H. Newsomk E. C. Pitt S. W. Rawi.es .1. II. IvOdERS C. IT SCIIEI ' .MOES K. L. S.NIPES 201 Cm V itu Idi PATRONESSES MKS. A.NDCKW 1. IIAKNKS MISS CELESI K M. liOVI) SPONSOR MTSS DORIS SAVAC4E W ' ll.IJAMSIlLHC FkMAI.I-: IXSTITITK ALAN 1 KEDKRKK EXCT.ISII IM;NXSVL AMA A Book of ' eiscs uiKleineatli the Hovigli. A Jiijr of Wine, a l.oaf of Bread ami Tlioii Beside me riiiii;iii,!; in tlie Wilderness; Oil, Wilderness were Paradise enow. PAl ' L ADIK Fdl ' vl) WIOST VIK1.I..N1A T ' ni not afraid of Inillets. Nor tlie shot from the mouth of cannon. But of a tliundering No! Point-l)lank from the nnmth of a woman. Tluxt I confess I ' m afraid of. Nor am I ashamed to confess it ! AiniirR SYLVESTER ITOWE NEW TIAMl ' .SlllKi; lnel 1 niarvi ' lled tlii- UMiiainly fowl to liear di-cM.ursc so |ihiinl . ' riionj;li it answer little nn anini;. little reh-vanry Imrr. KARL BALDWIN ITKniAS m;w voijk The door ' s worn sill, betrayinjr These feet, that creeping slow to school, Went stormiUi; out to playing. 202 Q0essengcrs () winds that blow ailowii tlic lea. 1 ]iiitlii e, conic, be-ar a mcssa ' e lor nn-. And breathe a love 1 dare not tell. A suruinj; love, like ocean ' s swell. Come, jienlle wiml, my messenj;er be. There ari ' no wnnls tliat ou mnst bear. But the soul of a sigh, and the heart of a tear With tlu- wild desire of love ' s unrest. And a lonfjing desire, that shadows the rest. Come, wind, and take this message there. O star that shines from Heaven ' s height. Come carry a dream in your silver ' il light. To show the live I can not speak. ' i ' o ask the love I dare not seek, :Most kindly star, do this to-night. () |)erfumeil violet, in thy heart Ijock up the prayer I now inijiart. And then to her fair soul reveal This prayer, that with a kiss 1 seal. Sweet violet, use your modest art. () wind, and shining tar. and Ihiwer. Co haste awa ' to my Lady ' s bower. Perchance in message and dream and jirayer Slic- will llnd a love that she can share. Think V(ni. thi- lies within your powerY V. C. II. 204 Motto: Get all tliafs cniiiiiiL: to .V ' ii. an. I tlioii some Cor.ORS: Blue and «ray -Aim: ' I- l ' ' ' ' ' ' I ' t m i lK ' ' ' - Kavouiti.: Tasti.mk: Swa|.iiiii- lies Favokiti; Klcwku : t)l,l Mai.ls FAVOlilTK So?,(i: H l oks t,. me like a Lie lli-llt t ni; llt F.WORITK DlUXK: Water-; Favoritk Foou: Coni U ' ldger OFFICERS H. R. HAMILTON I ' ukshmont E. E. GIVENS Vkk-Pkksident R. A. PRILLM AX Skchetahy S. w. COX ' ' i KK W. L. HOPKINS Chaplain MEMBERS ,. , .,,,,,, W. L. HOPKINS EDWAHD liAXE ' - ORNE .1. M. BISHOP •■ ■ H1TJ3IAN J, y ,-.()x C. W. MAC(irFFlN OSCM! DEAL • ' • - XIDERMAIEK H H. FLETCHEi; H. W. PRITCHETT n E FCGATE R- A. PRILLMAN E. K. (!] I-;NS c. c. renick II. K. llA lli;i()N I.J.STANLEY H. T.. HAKIMS 11. W. VADKN R. C. YOUNG 205 11. F. F. M. G. V. C. W. O. JI C. H. A. F. K. H. •J. H. .1. E. H. F. W . E. W L. .1. D. W . B TOMPKINS Razoimsack Rootkr CKAWFOKD I ' .KRKSHiKK Rootkr SfHEXCK II. I. C. Rootkr HALL W ' li.D Boar Rootkr DOLD Snake Rootkr HART Smithfiei.u Porkkr EX(;LISH Ikr.sey Rkc Porkkr THOMAS Littlk Porkkr HIRT. .JR .Ml rphy ' s H. Rootkr HF ALV ItiMi XosE Rooter MARROW The Old Sow . DOLD, JR. The Little Suckling HOPKTXS . CoM-Mo.v Wild Shoat t ' LF -MKXTS . . .- Botanical Rooter . LKE. .U! (iriNKA I ' m; 201) 09inistcritil € iib OFFICERS WILFRED E. ItOACH Puksiuknt CHARLES L. EBELL ._ , Vr ' e-Pkksidk.nt CHARLES H. LONG ■. Secretary ROBERT B. WATKINS Treasikkr MEMBERS WILLIAM .1. ALFRlEXn CARLETOX BARNWELL CECIL C. BELL THOJL S W. BENNETT BENNETT E. BTNG CIIA1!I,ES L. EBELL willia: i c. (;RAXB.Er,i;Y STANLKV B. IKHCirinX ( MAKLES II. LOXC CILARLES (i. ilEARS JAIIES R. .MiALLL ' TER LOriS A. I ' EATROSS CAMERON (;. RICHAKDSdN, ,I|; WILFRED E. ROACH CHARLES L. SALMON CLARKE B. STABXELL RoBKIil- n. WATKINS 207 • S AClLlTASQUi- OFFICERS THOMAS V. BEXXKTJ- 1 ' kesidext WALTKR L. HOPKINS icE- President J. ROGER HILSMAX . .Secretary and Treasitieb CHARLES H. LOXG fiiAPLAiN HONORARY MEMBER HI RAM P. WALL. L. L. B. MEMBERS THOMAS W. BENNETT AL IN C. COOPER REGINALD F. COX .1. ROGER HILSMAX WALTER L. HOPKINS CHARLES H. LON(; JAMES R. MCALLISTER CAilERON G. RICHARDSON. CLARK B. STARNELL ROBERT B. WATKIXS .IR. 208 EVILLI AN JIoTTo: Do otiiers beforp llicy ilo yoii I ' ASTIM?;: One and two FAVoiilTK Disii: Till ' i)W tluit li:i the inii l hi it OFFICERS GOODWIN. E. h. n Pkksidkn r ANDREWS. H. C . VickI ' rk.sidkm liKOOCKS. R. S .- TKEA.SURKK .MARTIN. T SiX ' KETARY HARRIS. S. S ' Chaplain- hart. C. H.. .JR Pace Skti kk .MANLY. BASIL BuifiKST Katkh TRIiUiLE. H. E Calico Si ' din ANDREWS. H. (;. HARROW. T., JR. BROOCKS, R. S. BARNARD. D. COLLINS. K. tl. DRfVEK, .1. (!. MEMBERS (iOOmVI.X. E. Lc- (JREE.X. .1. N. MANLY, BASIL MARTIN. T. TRIMBLE. II. E. H. RT. C. II.. .11;. II.MMUS. S. S. .l()IINS-|i)X. II. K. PEATROSS. L. A. PARRAMORE. ,L O. PAGE. R .M. XnlTtSE. W . li. 2on C1)C X3ortf) rn LiuDts Orfjanizcil in I IK)!) •■How far that little oaiiilli ' tliniws his hcaiiis! OFFICERS V. L. EBELL. New .Tfisey President n. M. DOLD, New York Vice-Pri:sidkxt A. L. THOMS. Xew Jersey Sk( uetary axu Treasirek EXECXTTIVE COMMITTEE A. R. CHKTSTIE Xew Jersey A. F. KXOLISII Pen.nsylvaxia K. B. THOMAS Xew York ROLL V. H. BARR Xew Y ' drk 1. W . J5KXXETT : Pennsylvania V. E. DOLD. JR , Xew York A. S. HOWE Xew Hampshire C. H. LOXG Pennsylvania E. R. STUMP Pennsylvania R. Le C. UXGER Pennsylvania 210 U .- ' , J ' ' ) ' s iMk. . . M. DOLD : Tin- liistructivi- l.ovc R. WIIJXOX Cdurt House Green J,ove L. SXIPES l-civcr (if Shepard ' s (C ' reaiii B. RANSOXK Tlie ley Love B. WATKIXS The Seiuinavv l, ,ve S. HARRIS Tlie ritni .Manuiiaii l.nv( M. CRAWFOKJ) Xnble ].(.ver uf Lev F. TOilFKIXS . , The ( )]i])osiii.i; Love V. RAWLES C. V()UX(; . B. li-:e. .IK Lk p.. COODWIX, K. IIKAI.V The 1 . .Reacoelv Hill Love The Baby Love . . .The Lover of llo| -The Dreaiiiiiif; Lom iver That Xever l.ovi ' )IIX TVLEU Would-Be L 211 a; OFFICERS W M. I ' .MtJ) l.KK, JR President V. D. GOODWIN . : re-Puesident U. X. JONES Secretary J. N. GKEENE Treaslrer •T. U. A ATSON CiiAi ' LAiN .MoTTii: I ' nititiM-. Fidclitpi . Kclifitcr (. ' ol.dlis : .Mavoon ami Ulark I- ' av()I!1TE Oi ' tri ' ATioN : Loiifiii,!i at ■■ ' iL- ' s ' [ ' ' AvoiiiiF. SAViN(i: .1. X. (iicciic. Neg. Frencli — 8 coK. A. M. C. Favokiti: Dui.nk: ( ' ream Smla Favohite Dish: ■■ ' I ' rrnrlc Sdiuliriclics ' ' SoiNc: ' I iicvor mnl i ' . I never i-liew riial nasty, dirty weed. It ruin tin ' liealtli and - iniil-, llie hrealli. Says Wilotioly l!eade. IlKgi iremext.s for Adminsiox: ' I ' d have Ininkeil to W a liinjito]]. lieen ont (jn live witlmnt beinf;- oan lit : to have been ■ ' |)i ' servcd. and to lin c 1 n alih ' to wiite oil ' at h ast III demerit on Monday mmnitij;. 212 anoQwcSAvnKijjanoQ xooni vA f P: I r- J ' . -%: f ? Bij; Aim Success Big Proverb Big Oaks from Little Acorns (irow Big Pleasure Eating Samoset and Curling Em Ip Big Achievement Combining Studies and Calico ' II. 1 . TO-Ml ' KIXS President and (General Manager E. L. SNIPES Vice-President and Superintendent E. H. SPEXCE Secretary and Traveling Auditor ( ' . w. 11 AI.l Treasurer and Comptroller SPONSOR illSS BOWDEX 214 jiottsUiooD Chib Orjjiuiized Di ' ceiiilifr, I!I07 Sic iuvnt transceiulere iiiontes A. R. KOONTZ J. ,M. HURT. .IR. W . B. LEE. JR. L. . . PEATR08S E. Le B. i;n()|) IX JOHN TVLEi; R. B. JACKSON R. C. Y01NC4 C. C. BEI.E D. JI. DUl.l) 1 . E. GRAVES C. C. SNOW Dli. W. A. . 1(IN TGO.MERV DK. SorTII Al.l. W ll.SOX I ' Kdl--. .IN(i. W. i;il( II IK 215 CoLOKS: I ' .i ' owii and (hccii I ' .woKiTK Pa.stimk: SU-fpiiij; late Motto: I ' d L ' tlicr we eat, divided we starve PoKM We live to eat and eat to live, We eat the edibles yon give — Pies, eakes and ice cream we dcvoiir. In one re iii ' ct we ' re like a cow. And tliat i . we re always chewing, No matter wliat we are doin . A. K. W . L. J. T. C. G. J. R. s. B. J. E. c. L. c. 13. CHPJSTIK President COX Vice-President ELLIS Secretary STRIX(4ER Treasurer .MEARS Poet .McAllister timpiain HOrCiHTOX Biggest Liar POOLE Tlie .Tester EBELL Tlic L(.ng-Lo,t One STARXELL Kvervtiiing T. X. M. W - 1 ' C. s. HI ; ' . ( ' . 11. 11. A. A. R. Tll.iX TOX Two-byFonr . BOW.MAX Mail-Carrier , KLLI8 Sky Seraper CRAFFORD The Grind XE. LE The Johnali YorXG Bald-Head Barry K. K. O-DKI.I Ahvayslate PtKDt ' M Xqnared TIRXER The Student KOOXTZ The Doctor 216 W 11 M NN,.ll! The Ho,„. neaW U-lLNKm.ETT ' T,,.. n,,, n,.ay K. U. WIUAOX l ' ' i - ' ' ' ; R T.NEWTON The l.mky Sonel H.W.VADEN TheN,,MiUve W. K. KOACH Rosewood Irotter I PE TROSS ' ' Mi.nster s aj. •;i;HAL, • Th,...Mnu. T.W.BEXXETT The Tn.s.y !• .1 , J H XEWSOME ■•- • ' ll.e.Maim.) wasAhu,. rH:LONG .••f ! ' f7 .I.E.CAPPS SanteKeMule S.CORBTN Shetlan. Pony M. O.TOWXSEXD ' ' ■ ' ' ' f i; 1! .lACKSON ■ ' I ' l ' -fessiona1 .I.K.key 217 p. JJappahannocK Coi.DKs: l!c ' il-l V(i-li|iB Motto: Ki ' f|i ' eiii MullVd Fi.owKUS: Aiinrii-aii liiMiilir- Favoritk Dkixk: .MaiiliiUtaii and (haiie-wiiui (mixed) Kavohite Song: I ' ln going to do what 1 please Pastime: Toiij;ue-ing oysters Yi:i.i, : C luig — chug — run Chug — chug — ruck That ' s — going — some Ra])]ia — lian — nock OFFICEES JOSEPH E. HEA L V President RICHARD PARKKK Vice-President F. .MARSHALL RRISTOW Secretary W . KDP.mXS DA.MFIIOX Theascker MEMBERS BRISTOW. F. y . NEWTON, H. T. BIRCH. R. E. OOODWIN. E. Le H. PARKER, R. CROSWELL. H. 1!. (iOODWlX. V. M. RAXSOXK. Pv. C. DAMEPvOX. W. l;. HALL. E. H. S.MriTL l. IL DJi,LARD. . 1. P. HEALY. .L E. SXOW . C, ( . ELLIS, V. E. .JONES. E. C. T( ).MP]-:iXS. IL F. ELLIS, V. L. LEWIS. P. (i. RO.VCH. V. E. 218 Co an £01 D Drctim JJltle love witli till clicslimt hair. And soft liliif cvi ' -. and licart of j; )l(l. Tlie vision lioliN of llir Ijlos iniis fair. And you. on a day of old. And the lifjht still falls hy the apple tree. Where the robin sings his heart away. And the glory ' s there, and the mystery. Oh, little love, to-day. And 1 wonder why, when the blossoms blow, It was given to nie to behold yon there. ' Neath the flowers id ' dream-trees hanging low. With the dream-light on your hair. . nd. though it lie I ' Ul a dream 1 keep Fast locked and at ' e within memory ' s store. Tt is well — for old of a dreaming sleeji ( ' n ines a li ht for evermore. 2l!t J. X. J. J. c. H. A. J. S. H. V. A ' . R. C. E. E. T. ' I ' . M. lirUT, .11! It c,f Its I). IIF-ATON it .if its M. J AVIS Craliliy It 1). BEALK Pidfcssin ' s H T. BLACKMOUK . Seientilio It W. BRIXKLKV Green It I ' . I ' :X(!IJSII Ibeit i:. IJILSilAN Sick I lili B. HOUGHTON F. JOHNSTON F. METCAJ.F . , H. NEBLETT PARKER B. STARNKI.L B. THOIIAS L. JIACHEN Near T. WEST. .11! Socic ' ly ]■ ' . WEST. .11! Lit lie iplii C ' aliru . . . . Vearliiii; Grill. I . . KiMitliall Kiii|ity .Till ' Coiiiiiiji ' 1 I 221 RAMATIC OCIETY. Driinuuic orietp 1). M. DOl.D MANAdKK MISS (iKDDV .KiSKIMi M. lllin . .11!. .MISS PIT.MAX K. i:ia (■!•: .I.XCKSOX .MISS TVi.Ki! i. ' i:i)i;i:i ' : r. .xiixoi.i) Mi;s. MIl.KS HI AKK T. XKWTdX .MISS SCOTT W . . l. . S1II!V lil.dXTdX IMtOF. I!K IIAl ' JMUAW KOI ' vl) WIM.IA.M K. DOI.I). ,11!. I ' KOF. Kl!K])KI!i(K (•|:A KdUD W. liVHl) LKK. .11!. PROF. .lAMKS W II. SOX IlKXltY F. TO.Ml ' KIXS F. l.K l!AI!ON (iOODW IX .JOSEPH E. MEALY W IFFUEl) E. PvOACH ELISHA T. SNIPES rilAXXING W. II. LI. V. COOPEI! P.KI.I, HEX ' RV 1!. IIA.MII.roN 223 I ' ASTl Ml ' . lliiiiliiiL: ■M(:ii DlilNKS: lliamlv :iinl Snihi -Mdtti): Never study tii-ilay wluit you ir.w i nl cilV viiitil to-iniiiniw Colors: Red (lips). Blue (eyes). I ' .huk (Iniii) Kl.oWEHS: Old Coni :iiid I ' uri ' i. r Kl.l-: r.usy licfs, llcillry licrs, Wlidli- clirc-.c. main -.iiuccze Kali! mil! vah! ricdiiimil ! OFFICERS 1!. U. .lACKSOX Pkekioent 1!. . . X. ]). r.. K. ■| ' . , i ( ;AKTH ViriC-PRESIllENT IlKATON Sec ' RETarv I • I X(; Treastker ' rilOJlFSON Keei-er of the Hefriueisator MEMBERS li. K. I!1X(! A. C. COOPER K. V. COX v.. A. (iAr. ' I ' ll II. A. TL ' KXKI! H. F. dOHNS ' lON i;. ITYXSOX i;. I ' .. .lACKSOX v. p.. xoniiSK A. I.. LEIGH H. E. OLIVl ' iR E. L. B. GOODWIX C. B. STAUXEEE A. T. THO.MPSOX 8. M. TIIOMPSOX T. F. WEST, .hi. .1. A. . IKI!I!I i;i II Ki; N. 1). IIEATtlX 225 |-i% mo T. V. UA ' 1S KiKc; of the Hook Wuinis S. S. HARRIS First Hooky F. R. COURIER Seco -i) Hooky C. B. STARXELL Queex Hook Worm A. K. CHRISTIE Third Hooky E. P. FARTHIXC; ... The Snail I. . FEXTRESS The HRor()Zo. .N I. X. (iUEEXE The Amikb.v X. D. HEAT OX The Sleepy Loafek READ HYXSOX The Dreaminc Drone I,. W. LAXE. Ill ' . . . . VlLLIAM.SBlRG LOAFER T. S. XEAL The Hook Worm R. PARKER Sweet Voiced I.iafer .]. R. WATSOX Central Loafer .1. (J. DRIVE!! The Professional Loafer 220 OFFICERS WILFRED E. ROACH Lioadeu and iNTEiii.dcrToK (iEORGE W. SCHEXCK Ekd Man CLARK B. STARXELL End Max ELISHA T.. SXU ' ES Business J1ana(!EH lX)L ' (il-AS -M. DOT.D Staue Manackr CHAXNIXC V. HALL JL stei! Propektiks MEMBERS D. BEALE A. FEXTRKSS t ' ()RI5L D. GOODWIN FIXLAYSOX C. BARXWELL H. R. El ' BAXK E. DOLl), JR. F. EXCJLISII W. LAXE. ill J. M. S. F. L. W. A. L. M. P. DILLARl) R. U. JAC ' KSOX J. H. ROGERS E. I.E B. GOdDWIX E. B. THOJLAS T. N. THAXTOX J. LANE D. B. SPEXCER F. M. CRAWFORD T. H. (iEDl)V. JR. (Onigma Club Color: TransjuinMit Wliite iiiiil Invisible Oran ;e KAVdRlTF. Dish: Heirs tectli witli Wm pester sauce -Motto: WHik while Dtlicrs slc(]i. -.leep vliili ' Dtlurs wniU Favohite Oi. ' Ci tation : St i(l iiii; ' ; OFFICERS II. F. MAKKOU ' l ni;siDi:. T i:. W. SCJlKXrK Vick-President W. F. JORDAN Secretary .1. 1!. WATSOX Trkasihkr MEMBERS n. G. ANDREWS T. R. COLLIER .1. X. (JREEN W. F. JORDAX II. F. MARROW . C. MIOARS V. R. MCRDEX 1. K. r.OHIXSOX (1. W. SCllKXCK .1. i;. WATSOX 22S asterh3hore( ub. Motto: Duiii viviiiius. viviiiius! Colors: Paris Oiecii and London Pur])Ie SoNc; : Tlu-re ' s wlieiv tlie liirds warble sweetly in the s|iriii ;tinie. There ' s where the pretty girls and sweet potatoes grjw. Favorite Pastimk: Please don ' t ask ns. j Vli.i, : Pachetyclack. rai-iicty clack! Kachety -clack once more! Always forward, never liack — ' i ' lu ' hoys from the Kastern Shore! OFFICERS STKPHKX COUl ' .lX Prksident ALFRED P. LEATHERBURY Vice-President WILSON E. SOMEPS Skretaky and ' ruKASiRER MEMBERS •GREAT -BLri ' l ' liVKI) .!( ILL -U ISIX IM KELLAil ■•ENDLESS -rRIKK CUFF WOX ! -WORK WILKIXS STAND-BY COIilUX EVER ' ' -PlXlXcr ' REll) ••(;REAT ' RAfJCHEWER CISTIS -WKl S ' l LIXG ■FD SliMERS ••ALWAYS PUXCTUAL LEATPIERBL PA 220 Eicbers ' Club II. II. FJ.EKllJCI! TiiK Obiuinal Mali) T. Y. DAVIS The Balky Tvicker .JOHN BEALE GERSt Kicker C. O. RICHARDSON, .)]! Refined Kicker V. I.. HOl ' KIXS U.NivicKSAi, Kicker W . I!. l.EE. JR High Kickek W . M. A. I5I.0XT0N iU:s.s-iiAi,L Kickek A. U. KOOXTZ Hard Work Kickkr H. K. TOMPKINS Faculty Kicker E. L. SNIPES College Kicker C. C. BELL Chrokic Kicker T. F. WKS ' P. -IK iloDFx School Kicker K. ( ' . .JONES Lo.NG-LEGGED Kicker S. S. HARRIS Bo v-LE(iGED Kicker .1. M. DAVIS The Bed Kicker 1 ' .. T. NEWTON TuK KuKKi: 230 OFFICERS D. M. IJULU President R. B. JACKSON Treasurer B. T. NEWTON Seiretarv MEMBERS J. O. PAKKAMOKK -1. , l. Ill i;r. .11!. E. Lc B. GOODWIN H. I.. ITNLAYSON H. K. JOHNSTON H. (i. SPENCER. .JR. V. H. NEWSOME niEO. BARROW T. F. WEST, JR. J. R. HILSMAN S. S. HARRIS C. C. SNOW S. W. RAWT.ES R. IT. COLLINS T. H. GEDDY A. W. (TKEEFE II. E. TRIMBLE W. B. LEE. JR. A. R. KOONTZ W. E. DoLI). .IR. C. H. HART. JR. F. E. ORA ES R. C. DEAL W. H. NEBLETT J. I). CLEMENTS E. C. JONES C. V. REXICK (;. P. ARNOLD E. R. WILLCOX W. F. ELLIS R. HYNSON N. D. HEATON R. P. MICHAELS R. M. PAGE E. P. EARTH IXG A. E. EXGLISH 231 O, @ (S) H E IB IQivZsiTlKlElSEK K. K. F. J. M. I. S. c. w L ' . R. C. PARKER The Goober Gatherer L. INCJKR The Guide of the Goober Gatherer .M. BRISTOW The Peanut Gatherer H. ROGERS The Bag Holder P. DILLARD The Leader of the Rescue Party J. STAXLEY The ' Guide of the Rescue Pabty CORBIX The Watchman B. STARXELL I ' lRST Scout U. P.ARR Second Scout BARNWELL Third Scout E. SKIXXER C. REXICK Hours of opuration from UiSO P. 5L to -i:. ' !!) A. M. . Sub Scouts 232 o OFFICERS W. K. I;(IAI II. II. i;. ii. iii;ii) I.. VII ' IN l ' i;i n i;. r Si:cki:taky ' i I!I:asiki:r MEMBERS 11. K Td.Ml ' KINS ■1. . i. iirirr. .11;. W. 13. IJiE. .Hi. W . E. ROACH W. r. A. HLOXTOX v.. I.K I!. COODW 1 w. !■:. ixn.i). ,11;. II. I!. II.VMILTOX 23.3 X M. DOLD ' . W. HALl. . !■:. IIEAI.V ' .. r. XKUTOX ■:. I.. sxii ' Ks ■. r. I ' .KTJ. :. I!. .I.ACKSOX |Olo 8 ©Ice Club ■iiaiiMi i:assi:s ISKAI.i:. -I. I . SKCOMI IIONOHS COLLINS. 1!. IL Hur(;HTnN, J. 11. DILLAKD. L P. LANK. L. W.. Ill HOLD. W. K. .IK (KAW K(li;l), K. l. KlliST l!. SSKS CHHISTIK. A. U. KINLAVSOX. IL 1. MF.Ai;S. C. (i. STAKNKLL. V. P.. FiKsr ti:nuhs (il•:l)l) . I ' . IL- -ii; SCHKNCK. (i. W. .lOHXSloN. . [• SPKNCKP. D. T!. P,( X ;KI!S. .1. I. UAKNWKLL. V. ' ' ' ' ' ' . ' xt ' « BISHOP. C. E. CORP.LN, S. Sivstrumcnttil Club M M101.I. S i;i rr, iis CKDDY. T. H., .lU. nn ' rb AI P liKALF,. J. P. DILLAKD. M. I . IIAX.KI MAMlllMN I ' MNLAYSON. II. L. 235 Co tl)C O ucniiig 13ree c t ' oinc. I ' vi ' iiiiii. ' Iircczi ' . and liciu- fur ii ' .e A niossafjo. and a i ' vi ' ii ' ; Waft, waft my tliduj lits a lij lit away As rose pcrfiinif at idosi- of ilay. Itlow i;eiitly across the spicadinn plain. Wliilc uliis|iiTini; si ft a sweet refiaiu .Murmur amidst tlie l liissiiuiini; liouylis Ami tell her 1 r ' ne v my vows. Blow, eveiiing breeze, for lovers oft Inhale tliy odors rieli and soft : For. I)y sweet influenee tliou dost prove A uoti ' and messenger of hiVe. lilow on. oil, evening; lireeze, hlow on, Fcu every a ;e tlioii liast a sonix. F-ir every song there is a soul When touched by it, made new and wlude. tome. conu ' . oil, eveiiinff breez( . I pray Ami cool my fevered inow this day. AVhen 1 released from Earth shall be I ' ree. free for all eternity. II. 1 ' . Fox. 23U A Little Child Shall Lead Them • ' Til roll I ' ll the i-eu ini-lmilt f:ilMic- is riii;;in ; ' Pile far-soundiiig rnll (if (lie wild. SA , luiw ' cll, I hat 1 )iaiKi ut iiiirs is a |icacli. li i a- vnii r iiuhIiI ; Tlic ydiiiii; mail wliu askcil this (|iii sl iciii was scalnl wilh a iifmi]! nt dthcr vniiiii; ' iiirii aniiiiid a talilc in one nf ihc I ashii iiiahh ' cliilis ,it a met i ' ii|iii|itaii city. -V vcalrh ' chih iii: ' inhi ' f was i;i iii;i a siiiali sudjici ' . imd had as his nm.sis a nuinher of yoiiin; artists wlm had rri ' ditly sh ' iwn suinc woi ' k ai the aiiiiiial nrl exhil)ir. liiiwcll, wlm was ihtis aiMfcssc(K turned lu his (picsl ioncr with a slii;lit i ' c(hh ' nini; f his t ' ai-c, That was my wife. ' ihr others. ha in heard iho I ' oniai ' k, invdhiiifarily ])aus cd in their ennversarinn, and cast a i hiiice at tlie VDUmi ' artist. TI , liowcxer. did nut seem to nnfice i he |iaiis: ' , and nn his (inestiuiicr ' s rejdy, ' IJei; ydtir ]iai-(hm. nhl man. init- cdimratnhil inns. tlic talk went on as liet ' ore. Bnt se ' efal times diirini;- tlie e -enin;i the hnsi cast iniinifim; ' glances in tlie tlirectinii of liic jiainier. IxoweH was ' one uf ihuse |ii ' fsons of arlistic teiii|ierameiit wlm an to tlu ' cities and eke ntit a living; l ' |ialeite and lirnsh. lie had keen in the met r(i|)olis for three years, anil had ;i x ' cry c-onifni ' tahle cnitai;c in ihe siilnirlis. His wif( — he had lieen niarrie(l a year — was a hcantifiil i;if], tit iimdcl for ■■l)iana. ' and lii ' f life with the yotini; artist had keen happy. They wer( lioth yiMini;. Imtli had praciicaJly the same tastes ami inidinat imis, and Imth were of that character, so often f(itind aniem: artists and aniniii; students, that takes np with any new social or moral doctrine that comes alnn;:— only in dmp it as smm as the nn ' elty wears off. This time the Imliliy was persnnal t ' reed.iii. linwell and his witc had attciidi ' d sc -eral lectnres nii the siilijecl, and had accniimlaled ipiiie a lihrary hearing on il. The ideas they had nhtaiiied frniii thi ' se smirccs wniild seem strange indceil fn ns. gentle reader; lutf ynn kink up th: ' snliject. and hear it ])resented 1 ' a jihinsihle ad iicate. and it may si-em. c (ii tn ns, that there is some reason in tlie thing. IH the impressinnalile temperaments ,it ihe snhjects nf ntir sketch, the nsnally meaningless terms, liherty. ccpiality. persniial Ireednm. had cnnic tn mean a great deal. Knwelk- host nil the niiiht i ' tlu ' iip|ier was a man well liimwn in (diih life. i.iidiiiginn was his name; he was a liachelnr nf tliirty-fi -e nr fnrty. and he deali extensiv(dy in the sinck market, lie had seen Knweirs painting. Diana. and had met the painter on se ' ci ' al occasions, fnr 1k ' was a man nl cnusidei ' able 237 (-•ulliiri ' , aud was imicli interested, alilinuuh lu- was nut a |iaiiilei ' liiiii elt ' , in tlie eolk ctiug of rare eaiivast ' s. At ' tei- liie sii|i]ier with Iinwell at tlie cdidi. I.iidiiijztun liecanie xcrv t ' rieiidiv witli him. lie paid tVei|Ueiit isils to llie stiidie. and nil several oceasioiis met ilrs. Knwell. wlm was ni ' ten there with her iinshaiid. And a.s Ludiiifrtoii was as ao-reeahle a fellew as eiiiild easily he t ' Dimd, so favnrahly dill he iinpress the KnwelU ihat het ' nre liiuo hi ' wa a eunslani visitor at their home. . ni(ing the varimis tojiies of conv ' orsarion fonidied on at these visits of Lndingloii, tht; ah.sorbiiiu- theme id ' personal freedom naturally occiii)ied a lirominent plaee; and although l.iidini;ron was ordinarily a very level-headed fellow, and had previously li arely heard of any siieli doetrine, yet, when the theory had been explained to him hy .Mrs. liowell, and after he had ijne.stioned her concerning several points of it. he seemed to he a ready convert to the argu- ments of the fair advocate. TJowell. meanwhile, seemed to lose interest in the theory, and. although he did not ojienly secede from his formerly declared position regarding it, still he had little to say on the subject; and whenever it was broached, as it usually was whenever Ludingtou was present, it was Lnd- ington who discussed it with the ])ainter ' s wife, while Rowell smoked silently by the fife. One night there was to be a lecture on personal freedom. Ludington was at KowelFs, and the three had expected to go to the lecture together. t the last moment, however, Kowell said he felt too unwell to go out, but insisted that his staying at home should not keej) the orhers from going. So Ludington and frs. Rowell attended the lecture together. To most ]H ' ople, a lecture ou socialism, ])ersonal freedom, or like doctrines, means a dimly lighted hall, a unmber of misguided factory operatives, and a greasy man in a worn-out blaek coat, who presides as idiairman and orator, and who tries to stir his hearers to the highest jiitch of excitement by iolent invectives against all present social conditions, good aud bad. The meeting that we have to deal with was something very different. The hall was a small one, but it was well furnished, and was in a good section of the city. It was built as a room for lectures to cultured people, and to-night the audience con- sisted of many of the most prominent peo]de of the city. Many ot Kowell ' s fellow-artists and friends were there. The speaker was Carl IJeiian. wlio was at that time the world ' s most noted advocate of the doctrine. Ludington aud .Mrs. Tvowell arrived late, and could secure seats only in the rear of the hall, inimediately T enan began. Xoted for his scholarly addresses and for his 238 el(ii]iU ' iic( ' . lie ii( ' ' C ' r s])(il ( ' more ctfccfiv ' clN . lii a iiiastcrly injuiiicr, lie Iriicccl the rise and iirowth of the hiimaii rare. lie pi ' olied the !;reat institutions of soeiety, and |iresenled ihrni in tiie liiihl (d ' iheir oi ' ii;in ami purpose, lii ' showed man as tlie pi-o(hu-t of the forees of rlie ap ' s, and derhii-ed ihal the nature of man and the ualnrt ' ni ' life denninded the freeiloui of the imli idind in all the institutions of society. He (daimed the riiiht of imin to fi ' eedom in his occu- pations, ill his s(diool, in his (diurcdi, in his slate, and hnally, wilii the andience held as in a trance, Carl Kenan made his famous ai ' uiimeni for tivedom in lln ' home and the annnlmeiit of tlie marriajie vow. W ' lieii lie tinisi e l, sonic oi ilie audience a])])lamled wildly am! sonu- were xcry i;ra ' e. .Mrs. Ko v(dl iiifucd toward l.ndinaton. lier eyes sliininu ' , her face HiisIkmI. lie was leaninn toward her with a strange iileam in liis eyes. ( ome. he said. ' i ' lii ' V reaidK ' d tlicii ' carriai:i an l staiii d home. The street lii:lits were shiuini;- hrilliantly (Jiitside: witiiin was dark. The man. without a word. reached over and lirasjicd llie hands of tlie woman. l aiirence, lie said, hetore to-]iii;-lit I only felt, now 1 know, that the laws { (Joil are iiiiiher than llie laws of man. If e er man ]o ed, I lo ' e yon— I lo ' e you; anil liy I he elermil laws of God, i lia -e the rij ht to tell yon so. and to claim yon mine, i-isteii. listen to me: will yon lea ' e to-nitilit the man to whom ihc human law iininstly liimls yon. and come with me f The woman made no answer. He held her hands, her head rested on her hreast. she tremhieil. The man sjioke aiiain, and his voice was hoarse. ■ ' Answer me. Lanreiice. lor (iod ' . sal t answer me. 1 lia ' e loved yon e ' er since I saw yon as •Oiaiia in the ]iicliire. Sjieak, and say that yon will lix ' e the truth that you lielie -e. Kowell ha no idaiin n]ioii yon: yon are mine by right of lo -e. ' Ilcr form swayed iicntly toward him, and he caught her ill his arms. The carriage rolled on o cr the almost deserted streets; the woman we])t softly; llie man kissed her many limes. Then the carriage slopped with a sudden jar. . locomoti ' e had struck a lieaxily loaded trolley car. and many |)ersoiis had heeii killed or injured. A cmwd had gathered, ami the carriage had dri -en almost into ilie wre(d liefore it stopped. Linliiigtoii hioked out, saw the crowd. and was ahont to order the di ' iver lo go ahead, when a policeman steppe l up and asked for the carriage for the pur]iose of ciu ' rying llie ininred to the hospitals. A refusal would Innc heen nscdes , so Liidington told his i-ompanioii they would have lo aliuhl. . s .Mrs. ];o V(dl stepped to the ground, llie wail of a (diild i-anie from the wreck. Scjiue men were ilragi;iuu the toi-m ot a wonum fi ' oin iiii(h-i ' the car. She was uncouscions. Inn with oih ' siitfencd arm she 239 (•liiiiii ' willi ilir lii-ip I ' f ilic (Icail III a cliiM I ' liiir yc:ir of a,i;i ' : ami cliiiiiiiii:- lo its (lead inollici ' , llic child waik ' il its iiilil ' iil rrv. IjiiliiiLiinn had -laricd In lead the artist ' s wife awav. when the rvy I ' cachi ' il her. She imik in ilic iinalinii at a siiaiu ' c — a (diihl was cliiiii ' iiia ' to a dcail iiinihci ' , liciiiiiiiu I he iiimiIki ' i i speak t him. ' I ' iici-c wciT Icars in the eyes (d Sdiiic of ihi ' hysiaiidcrs ; and ihe wurld- iild iiistiiicl of iiioihcr ' s love arose in ihr hroasi of M i-s. ilowidl. Foi-iioiicu was I ndini;ton — iiidi i(hial fi-cc(h)in innl n; ' i-i ' cxisii ' d. IJcdcasini: licrself from the man w ho hold her ai ' iii. and wiio was al loniiii ini: lo lead lior away, she --iiranji- to the vec|iini; idiild and raniilit luni lo iirr. Ihc ci ' owil si I lia(dx. ' ( ' aiTV tile wonnin lo my caiTiaiic. she said, ami llii ii cliinlicd in atfcr llic motluT, holdiiiji ' tiiihily the (diild who ve]it. The i-aniap ' went lo ihc li( s|iital, where the mothri- was hd ' t. Then lo the artisfs home was ihc (dnid carric(l hy the woman who had left Lndiiii ton standini; dazedly in the crowd aroiiml rln- scene of flic disaster. Late that nisihl llic (diild Innl hccn ipiictcd at last, and had fallen aslee|i on the hreast (d ' the new niotlier. lo dream id ' llic one ihat was dead. Mrs. Kowell left it aslce]!. and softly eiitcri ' (| the room where her hiishand sal alone liv the tii ' e. Ami her face flowed with a liiilit that Kowell hail ne er seen in it before. She ]iiil her aiaii around his neck. O liilly, she said; and liilly kissed her, and she was cv i;lad. 240 Odds and Ends For sale — Some of my phil(iso])hical ideas. —Houghton. Fnj- sale — Ladies ' rats. — Bald-headed ( iuh. Librarian wants following books returned : How to be Pretty. — Howe. llnw to lie TIapi)j Though Handsome. — l!iiig. ■■i ' ractica! ( ourtshi]) Sinijilitied. — O. Dwl. ' ' Develoimient of End)ryonic ' Ideas. — 0. C. Bell. Dissertations nn I ' oycotts. — W. K. Uoacli. Love (Quotations. — J. M. Davis. The Art of Conversation. — E. B. Thomas. Praetieal Poultry Raising. — T. ' . Davis. How to Fly. — C. H. Hart. Wanted — A ] ' air of lirceches for b:iw legs. — ■■(Inineaman Lee. AVanted tii l-iinw — What happened to Senior Class Ilisrorv when it came iiitn eiillision with the anniuil staff? Wanted to know — What made the .Iiuiiur ( ' lass eva])orate ' . — A. L. Thunis. Wanted to know— Who wrete the V. .M . C. A. Notes ?—C. C. IJill. Ir. .). M. Hurt (to Doctor Brunk ) — Doctor, T .-liquid like fnr y.m to take out a page advertisement in the Echo this year. Doctor Brunk (Superintendent of E. S. H. ) — Certainly, Ir. Hurt, 1 will do so, for T really believe you will patronize me. Doctor Wils(m (lecturing in . inerican History class) — It was a favorite trick of General Washington ' s to make his soldiers raise a big ftiss so as to make the enemy think they were resting (piu ' thi. ' Doctor Hall (nn looking at drawing for niiustrels) — Hi. here; here ' s .Mr. Rawles. When the old cow lied we had some whirley, When the nld horse died we had the same. When the old shee]) died we had sonu whirley Under a different name. Xext day old Frank deceasted ; !Me and my ])al moved away. We stood for the horse and the cow and the sheep. But the good old Frank — When ymi eat your whirley eat it raw. — Lloarrlers at the Commons. •242 X t 1 ! 218T1I SESSION BEGINS SEPTEMBER 15th, 1910 .|. i COLLEGE OF William and Mary Williamsburg, Va. ssssesssssQssss Q Facul ty and Equipment of the Highest X Order. I f II. Through the generosity of the State, the courses are offered at more reasonable rates than other colleges can give. III. Located in a quiet city in the midst of in- j- numerable points of historic interest and value; • ; 84 feet above sea-level; healthful surround- ji ings; electric lights; pure artesian water. i: ? i FOR PARTICULARS ADDRESS X X H. L. BRIDGES, Registrar, Williamsburg, Va. | f ■ ' ' 5: THE JEFFERSON, Richmond, Va. THE MOST MAGNIFICENT HOTEL IN THE SOUTH EUROPEAN PLAN, 400 ROOMS, 300 BATHS. ROOMS SINGLE AND EN SUITE, WITH AND WITHOUT PRIVATE BATH. TURKISH AND ROMAN BATHS SPACIOUS SAMPLE ROOMS. LARGE CONVENTION HALL JUST FAR ENOUGH SOUTH HOTEL WARWICK Newport News, Va. Delightfully Located on the Banks of James River AND Overlooking Hampton Roads Excellent Appointments, Cuisine and Service AT Reasonable Rates American and European Plan Write for Booklet and Rates. L. B. MANVILLE, Mgr. X i I The Merchants National Bank ' OK HAMILTON Hampton ' s Leading National Bank H. R. BOOKER. President ROBT. I. MASON. Vice-President Special Attention to Deposits Received by Mail 4 Per Cent, on Savings L. M. von Schilling Accounts CASHIER The Cohen Co. I RICHMOND ' S LAR(;EST MAIL ORDER DEPARTMENT STORE Complete Displays of Foreign and Domestic DRY GOODS MILLINERY and Ready - to - Wear GARMENTS FOR Spring Summer are now OPEN for inspection. Authentic STYLES. Worthiest QuaHties, lowest possible prices Write Us for Samples and Pnces of EVERYTHING YOU WANT THE COHEN CO. RICHMOND :: VIRGINIA t t 0. H. BERRY CO. J tur (UlutlnuxTi t is in the making t Richmond, Virginia First National Bank I RICHMOND, VA. Capital, $1,000,000 Profits, 1,100,000 Deposits, 6,500,000 t ♦ t t I Accounts Invited Organized 1865 ' V ' 5 ' I ' ' v  I ' ' I v • V I CITY HOTEL % A. Y. MAST, I ' roprietor t X Rates : $1.25 Per Day Special Rates Made by the Week or Month ' - A Transfers Passengers To and From Trains T I DUKE OF GLOUCESTER ST. T Williamsburg, Virginia GEO. E. BEALE agent Blue- Flame Oil Stoves Granite Ware and Lamps roofing and guttering WILLIAMSBURG, VIRGINIA W. R. DUDLEY Duke of Gloucester Street Fancy Groceries Confectioneries Tobacco, Cigars and Cigarettes Student Trade a Specialty DR. C. H. DAVIS DENTIST Peninsula Bank Building WILLIAMSBURG. VA. J. B. Spencer Bro. General Merchandise Specialty : Gents ' Furnishings, such as Shoes, Hats, Caps and the latest styles in Collars, Cuffs and Ties, Fine Linen Shirts, etc. Agents for SPALDING ' S athletic GOODS, also JOHNSON ' S ATHLETIC GOODS J S. WEEKS Dealer in FIRST-CLASS DRY WOOD PHONE NO. 8 WILLIAMSBURG, VA. Wm. E. ELLIS, ToNSORiAL Artist Shaving. Hair Cutting and Shampooing neatly done at popular prices. Hair Singeing and Mas- saging done. I solicit the patronage of the public. Two doors we st of Williamsburg Drug Store. WILLIAMSBURG. VA. LINN ' S RESTAURANT The Place That ' s Different 14-16-18-20 GRANBY STREET NORFOLK, VA. The S. Galeski Optical Co. Eye-Glasses, Spectacles and Everything Optical ARTIFICIAL eyes FITTED PRESCRIPTION WORK A SPECIALTY Kodaks and Supplies DEVELOPING AND PRINTING 8th and Main Sts. 3rd and Broad Sts. RICHMOND, VA. . ;..%.;•.? .%.•..?«%. ' •. • .%. %.%.:—:• O ' Neill -Barry Co Largest Sporting Goods House in the South i i BEST WORK X UlJllli l UUUIX I IL.IUICO IXTHESTATE Full Line of Base Ball, Tennis and Golf Supplies Bicycles, Motorcycles, Kodal s Gymnasium Suits, Bath Suits Sweaters, ferseys, Boxing Gloves, Stril ing Bags, Fishing Tacl le :: Tennis Racquets Re- | strung :: Printing and Devel oping Kodali Pictures f: 217 Main Street Norfolk, Va. i -- - T T l 1 1 1 11 11% | t %,%A«i H H% 1 11 11 1 , l , i, i , i 1 1 , i M l     « ■ « A  ■ ■ ! ■ ■  ■ 1 «   1 •  • ••  •••••• V ,  •♦ • ' •• ■•• •• • . THE PALM cafe! ± E. J. PAUL, Proprietor i 3rr (Errant anil Bah x Hatrra I FRUITS AND CONFECTIONERIES | PENCILS, INK AND STATIONERY MILK AND PIE. CIGARS AND TOBACCO :: OYSTERS IN [SEASON i STUDENT TRADE A SPECIALTY t WE FURNISH REFRESHMENTS FOR GERMANS AND ALL COLLEGE BANQUETS | I I The Lexington Hotel | AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN PLANS MOST CENTRALLY- LOCATED HO- t T TEL IN THE CITY q q EVERY 4 MODERN CONVENIENCE REASONABLE RATES I The Lexington Hotel Company, Proprietors % I RICHMOND, VA. | •J« J «? ? AA«? A«J A « « « « ' « « « «  « « «  ' «   « V V « I COLLEGE OF PHYSICIANS I AND SURGEONS I OF Baltimore, Maryland 39th Annual Session Begins Oct. 1, 1910 MODERN equipment building: un- surpassed laboratories, large and independent lying-in asylum for I ractical obstetrics; department tor prevention of hydrophobia, and many hospitals for clinical work pre- sent to the medical student every advan- tage. For Catalogue and other information apply to Charles F. Bevan, M. D., Dean Cor. Calvert and Saratoga Streets Baltimore. Md. When Your Glasses Break | You want them repaired quicklv •;• I We Return Them to You the Same Day i. Order is Received :: Tucker. Hall Company f. The Expert Optici. ns a 53 Granby St. Norfolk, Va. J n NEW INTERNATIONAL DICTIONARY JUST ISSUED. Ed. in Chief, Dr. W. T. Harrii, former U. S. Com. of Edu- cation. JS General Information Practically Doubled. X? Divided Page : Important Words Above, Less Important Below. £J Contains More Information of Interest to More People Than Any Other Dictionary. 2700 PAGES. 6000 ILLUSTRATIONS. 400,000 WORDS AND PHRASES. GET THE BEST in Scholarship, Convenience, Authority, Utility. W. C. Johnston, Editor and Publisher Established 1736 Cbe Uirginia 6azcm Job Department Connected with newspaper Good Work at Reasonable Prices DR. A. WECK Eye Specl list Prescription Work a Specialty. Broken Lenses Duplicated. EXAMINATIONS FREE With Paul-Gale-Greenwood Co.. 68 and 70 • Granby St., Norfolk, Va. X. y. THIS ANNUAL WAS PRINTED AND BOUND IN OUR ESTABLISHMENT THF ENGRAVINGS WERE ALSO FUR- NISHED BV US P BELL COMPANY INCORPORATED I IN THE HEART OF THE CITY t ATLANTIC HOTEL NORFOLK, VIRGINIA I Every Room an Outside Room f. w. calvert, manager I I COLLEGE CLOTHES That Are Made of Exclusive Fabrics And Are Distinctive in Appearance Richmond Agents for Knox Hats and Holeproof Guaranteed Hosiery .■. . ' . . ' . . ' . . ' . .■. . . ' . GANS-RADY COMPANY SHERWOOD INN OLD POINT COMFORT. VIRGINIA HEKWOOD INN, beautifully located, is open all the year, and offers the best facihties in surroundings and climatic con- ditions to those seeking rest, pleasure and recreation. Recently enlarged, and now accommodates 300 guests comfortably. Private baths, rooms single and en suite. The hotel is heated by steam, has electric lights, bells, billiard and pool parlors, etc., with first-class service X in every respect; also telegraph and long distance telephone connections. %• It has just been thoroughly remodeled, renovated and refurnished, and offers t a pleasant, attrac5live and comfortable home to the public seeking health or X pleasure. The rates are moderate and the table first-class, leaving nothing • ■• to be desired. Send for Booklet- Special Rates by Week or Month. { r ? X • H• • :••:• ••:• • • • - ♦ ♦ •H• - • ••:••:••: :• •♦•: :••: • • • ♦•M•♦• •M-:-M- • • • • ♦ • ♦ • I AN ANALYSIS OF Tuxedo Tobacco x I Will prove to you its ABSOLUTE PURITY and that it can be used and S ' . enjoyed by young and old, without fear of injury to the nerves or any ' X organ of the body. The Tobacco itself ■ is of the best and mildest type, and we X add nothing that could injure an infant. X 1 Our business and world-wide reputa- X tion was built more than fifty years %. ' ago on purity and quality, and Patter- son on Tobacco has stood for quality and purity for all these years. . ' . . ' . Try Tuxedo In Pipe or Cigarette R. A. Patterson Tobacco Co. !. 1 t I RICHMOND, VIRGINIA y t. I I I T I r T r T i I BRING YOUR LAUNDRY TO | ! SPENCER BROS; STORE j I am the Agent for the CRYSTAL LAUNDRY, Norfolk, Virginia, the only laundry that puts up packages in cartons, and the only laundry that advertises in the COLONIAL Echo. Leaves Wednesday A. M., returns Saturday A. M. H. G. SPENCER, Jr. Medical College of Virginia STATE INSTITUTION i OUlNUEO IN 1838 Oldest Medical College in the South, which has been in continuous operation since its establishment, being the only one which did not close its doors during the civil war. Fully equipped for teaching Medicine, Dentistry and Pharmacy. WRITE FOR CATALOGUE Christopher Tompkins, M.D.,Dean, Richmond, Va. • ••i ! !- ' I ! ! !— • • -••v i i rv Established 1866 If you can ' t find it, go lo McGraw ' s 3(as. ittr(iraht Jas. McGraw, Jr.. Mkh HARDWARE MACHINERY SUPPLIES I Phone 233 1 440-42 East Main Street RICHMOND. VIRGINIA E J. WEYMOUTH 0. A. MEISTER C. R SMHHIE Weymouth, Meister Smethie BOOKBINDERS LAW BOOKS, MAGAZINES EDITION BINDING Paper Rulers. Blank Book Mfrs. Badge Stampers, Etc. Good IVork. Fair Prices Give Us a Trial 105-107 Governor Street : : RICHMOND, VA. t V t t I Ferebee, Jones Co. TAILORS, HATTERS HABERDASHERS RIDING AND HUNTING OUT- FITS, including BOOTS and LEG- GINS. Sole Agents the world- renowned KNOX HATS i 190 MAIN STREET, NORFOLK, VIRGINIA X Meyers Bros. DEPARTMENT STORE Mail Orders given prompt and careful attention. If you cannot come to the store, order goods by mail. Your money ' s worth or vour money back V 2707-09 Wash- ington Avenue Newport News, Va. t ± I •i- T ? T ! i C. F. ROSS CO. SUCCESSORS TO RUDOLPH MOESTA COMPANY, Inc. R. J. H. MOESTA. Gen Mgr. BAKER, CONFECTIONER AND CATERER PURE ICE CREAM AND FRUIT ICES HIGH -CLASS BAKING, WEDDING CAKES, ETC. WEDDING CAKE BOXES. CATERERS ' SUPPLIES ESTIMA TES FURNISHED ON APPLICA TION WE SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE 117 EAST MAIN STREET Richmond, Va. i X t X t i t T T Every Lover of a Square Deal AMONG THE STUDENTS OF WILLIAM AND MARY IS CORDIALLY INVITED TO PAY A VISIT TO The College Book Store Full line of College Text Books, College Pen- nants and Stationer} ' with College seal. Candy- Tobacco, Pipes and other things for the pleasure and comfort of man, to please the most exacting JAS. H. STONE OPPOSITE COLONIAL INN WILLIAMSBURG, VA. CLOTHING, FURNISHINGS HATS AND SHOES Agent for WALK-OVER SHOES DUKE OF GLOUCESTER STREET WILLIAMSBURG, VA. .r-X- -H-M ' ' - A, WM. E. TANNER JOHN F. TANNEK Tanner Paint Oil Co. MANUFACTURERS OF HIGH-GRADE PAINTS Telephones. Madison 399 and 1797 No. 1419 EAST MAIN STREET ' !• RICHMOND :: VIRGINIA . ' . SEND YOUR ORDERS FOR Bozarth Bros. Phone No. 85 DEALERS IN LUMBER AND BUILDERS- SUPPLIES WILLIAMSBURG, VIRGINIA I i I I (dut Jlnutfrs Flowering Plants, Palms, Ferns and All Kinds of Bedding Stock to Us : : : : ; iFmirral Brainus •JDS ft N D Furnished on Short Notice and at Reasonable Figures. All Orders Promptly Filled. WRITE. PHONE OR CALL TO SEE US H. C. VANSANT 2819 Washington Ave., Newport News, Va. BELL PHONE. STORE. 158 BELL PHONE. GREEN HOUSES. 63 For Books and Stationery Bicycles Thermos Bottles Sajety Razors, W aterman Fountain Pens and School Books OR TO HAVE Pictures Frame J Kodak Films Developed Visiting Cards. Invitations or Announcements Engraved See or Write ABBK ' S ? 29th and Washington Ave., Newport News, Va. • LYNCHBURG, VA. MAKERS OF COLLEGE and FRATERNITY PENNANTS l ' illi « ' C  ' crH, iSiiiiiKTs Mild N«i ' oltic ' N PENNANTS Size 12 X 36 14x42 • ' 20 X 72 $ .75 1.00 2.00 PILLOW COVERS Size 24 X 24 . . $2.00 •• 26x26 . . 2.50 • ' 30 X 30 . . 3.00 POSTKRS, LEATHER GOODS. SWEATERS AND JEWELRY WRITE FOR CATALOGUE «  BUY CLOTHES KICillT I i J. i i THE REALLY-REAL THINGS IN CLOTHES ARE WAITING TO HAVE YOU SEE THEM NOW IF you are over 25, you will probably balk at the daring of the fabrics and the patterns, but our young men s clothes were never meant for you to have if you are OVER 25, unless you ' ve stopped having birthdays after the quarter century mark and want to keep looking young! They ' re intended only for the youthful sort of man — college chaps w ho must be garbed RIGHT — who won ' t wear clothes that please their grandfathers. M ERTHEIMER : CO. Washington Ave. and 26lh Street NEWPORT NEWS, VA. ! :T T. W. CASEY ™T I J. W. CASEY (BOZARTH ' S OLD STAND) DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, BOOTS, SHOES GROCERIES, HARDWARE OF ALL KINDS, PIPE FITTINGS, GASOLINE, MACHINE OIL, HARNESS OIL, CYLINDER OIL, CUP GREASE, FISHING AND SEINE TWINES. PADDLES, OARS, TAR AND OAKUM, SAW MILL SUPPLIES, LOADED GUN SHELLS (all sizes and kinds), TARRED ROOF PAPER, ROOF CAPS AND NAILS, STOVES, SEWING MACHINES, CORN, OATS, HOMINY AND OTHER FEEDS We carry a Complete Line of Groceries at Rock-bottom Prices Give Us a Call J. W. CASEY I WALL ' ' ' ■ i 1 rVli UlvO 171-173 MAIN STREET, NORFOLK, VIRGINIA YOU CAN EXPECT NOTHING BUT A SMART AND SNAPPY SUIT, DESIGNED BY AN EXPERT FIT, STYLE AND WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED WALL TAILORS, the Tailors that Make Good i OUR LOCAL SALESMAN 2 t t £ Will be in Williamsburg, from time to time, to me asure and take 4; •I ' orders, with a complete line of the newest designs. T t t I W. T. Douglas 33aUrr anti Confrrtioufr A FULL LINE OF FRUITS, PIES AND CAKES OF THE RAREST DELICACY ►|« Everything In Line That Will Make ! t A Student Happy CALL. BEST OF SEKVICE RENDERED WILLIAMSBURG I DRUG COMPANY T BETWEEN COLLEGE and POST OFFICE ' T HERE is where we -•- get our Drugs; there is where we get our Stationery; and there is where we drink our Soda Water Coca - Cola and all Latest Drinks of the Fountain .-. .-. .-. :;: your trade solicited t i-M : ; M -!-:-j-w-:- ; -:-:-: : : : :-: :- RATCLIFFE TANNER FLORISTS RICHMOND, VIRGINIA THE i Norfolk Bank I Savings and Trusts 244 MAIN STREET CAPITAL $100,000 SURPLUS $200,000 4 Per Cent. Interest ON Savings Deposits CALDWELL HARDY. President C. W. GRANDY. Vice-President T W. W. VICAR. Cashier 3. ■•J J J J 2 J J J ' 5 4 4 4 4 4 i ' ft fr •  • ♦ • •• TP TT I I THE Norfolk National Bank Norfolk, Virginia ORGANIZED 1885 THE OLDEST NATIONAL BANK IN EASTERN VIRGINIA Capital $ 1 ,000,000 Surplus - $500,000 Untied States ' Depositary CALDWELL HARDY, President E. T. LAMB, Vice-President A. B. SCHWARZKOPF, Vice-President W. A. GODWIN. Cashier I t. .!. t. I .:. ! I I M-M- • - -K• H :-:-: H• • x : :-:-: x w M•♦ -! • • • • • • • • -X -K x : x t t ESTABLISHED , 9 f nJlf mr njs l umisl ing m ' Jods, BROADWAY cor. TWENTY-SECOND ST I N addition to our assortment of im- ported Suitings, the most extensive of its kind in the country, we invite attention to our very complete selection of Ready - Made Suits and Overcoats cut on distinctive lines. Our stock also affords Suitable Equipment for Motoring, Riding, Driving, Polo and the Hunt. All Requisites for the Traveler. English Hats with many novelties in Negligee shapes. Boots and Shoes. Men ' s Furnishing Goods, including many imported articles not to be found elsewhere in America. Our prices range from the quite moderate to the more expensive. Illustrated Cataloi;ue on request. college and commercial Whittet Shepperson 11-13-15 North Eighth Street, Richmond, Virginia COLLEGE ANNUALS, CLASS LETTERS AND ALL SCHOOL PRINTING RECEIVE SPECIAL CARE. PRICES QUOTED ON REQUEST £5 iiJ 11 £2 kl li 13. 11 t x-S ' 4 ' 4 ' { x x X— i ; M ; ;—i—: i- i :- i—:—i— I • -: -X K-X- - -W-K K J-W X I SHEPHERD ' S irp (tnmn -AND- 3Fauru Calus C| Out-of-town orders executed promptly. Special prices in large quantities :: :: :: ;; 405 East Broad Street RICHMOND :: VIRGINIA HORACE S WRIGHT. Pres. A. J. BRENT. Secy DICK SCOTT, V -Pres. U. C. WRIGHT. Treas. Horace S. Wright Co. (lNCORPIIR. TEDI CLOTHING, HATS and FURNISHINGS of the better kind FOR MEN AND BOYS Phone 2712-L 3 E. Broad St., Richmond, Va. I 1 i DON ' T FORGET R. T. CASEY SONS Only One Block East of W. M. College WHEN IN NEED OF HATS SHOES, CLOTHING AND GENTS ' FUR- NISHINGS j Sole Agents lor Korrect Shape Shoes for Men t $3.50, $5.00 r V -■«--♦■ ■♦■ ■♦. ■ - ,% • ,%-? ♦  ♦ ' ••••• •• ' • ••• • -•—.•--•— ' _ . ' - . — — •- •. ' . •. THE EXCELSIOR! THE OLDEST PRESSING CLUB IN THE OLDEST TOWN IN THE OLDEST STATE IN THIS GRAND OLD UNION SOLICITS YOUR l PATRONAGE V Our Motto : SATISFACTION to Our Customers f ? RELIABILITY-the secret of our success. Everything ]f up-to-date. Clothes called X for and delivered. BEST ♦ WORK, BEST PRICES T Satisfaction Guaranteed :: X C. Sumner Wilkinson, Mgr. 5. Few doors from College gate A t re PLACE YOUR Bank Account Here 30 MATTER HOW SMALL the account, we give it the same attention and care that we do our large ones. Nothing that will promote our custom- er ' s intere is ever overlooked. YO UR MONEY WITH US IS ABSOLUTELY SAFE AND PROTECTED by the LARGEST SURPLUS AND PROFITS of any NATIONAL BANK SOUTH OF WASHINGTON, D. C. 3 per cent, interest paid on savings accounts from date of deposit, compounded semi-annu- ally. Write for booklet, How to Bank by Mail. iil £i £i ii £i n iS. £5 Capital, $300,000. Surplus and Profits, $1,200,000 THE PLANTERS NATIONAL BANK 12th and Main Sts. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA I X ' 4rMri- ' i -Hri-iri-ir rirM Hr i i - t I l- iUur tIti| B i aUl an Auupx | RICHMOND, VIRGINIA ' syn ■ ' ■ ' ■■■ ■ ' , . iM a. ' ■ ' ■ ' ■ ,, . , ' , . ' .is I i it Largest, Most Modern and Best-Located Hotel in the City :|: RATES: $1.00(0 $3.00 Per Day JOHN MURPHY, Pres ' t i ■■ I 1 I CLOTHES OF SUPERIOR MERIT i Sold Direct Jrom the Maimers to the Consumers ± BURKE COMPANY MAKERS OF THE CLOTHES THEY SELL t 808 East Main Street, Richmond, Va. • I REGAL SHOES I MADE IN QUARTER SIZES BEST FOR COMFORX AND WEAR j. I WATKINS, BIBB MALONE I i 61 I East Broad Street RICHMOND, VIRGINIA |: i SYDNOR HUNDLEYJnc. I I of RICHMOND, yiRGINIA % I FURNITURE AND FLOOR COVERINGS t I TOWER-BlNFORD ELECTRIC M ' F ' G CO. | Manufacturers and Jobbers .;. lElrrlriral A iparatus au up;iliri5 i % 5 Governor Street Richmond, Virginia % I COLONIAL REPRODUCTIONS | I in Sterling Silver, Copper and Brass t ' ' (, The daintiest pieces imaginable for the 1 ea or Dinner j •:• table: things that delight the amateur and connoisseur alike ♦ I FLORY-ROYALL CO., Inc. Artistic Wares I % 2711 Washington Avenue NEWPORT NEWS, V A. Ij! t t I The Idoiil Resort for Rest and Re ' uperat ion .•• Should Combine Ease of Access. Equable Climate. Invigorating Air, Interesting Surroundings. Correct Sanitation. Pure Food. and. above all. PERFECT HOTEL ACCOMMODATIONS A rare combination, indeed, and to be found in but one placeiin America Hotel Chamberlin AT OLD POINT COMFORT, VA. THESE ARE DESCRIBED IN DETAIL IN A BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED BOOKLET, WHICH CAN BE OBTAINED at the OFFICES OF ALL TRANSPORTATION LINES AND TOURISTS ' BUREAUS. OR BY ADDRESSING GEO. F. ADAMS, Manager, Fortress Monroe, Va. Or the New York Office. No. 1122 Broadway The Medicinal Itaths and Sea Pool at (he Chaniherlin are the Finest in America. These baths are recommended by the most eminent physicians everywhere. Special booklet on Baths and Bathing sent on request _j_{_j. . .{mh ' « -:- -m-M ' -!-:-m- - - -!-:-: : : :- : : : : : : : : • • mJ mJ  2 ' 2 S ' S ' «  % • t t t ! i I 0. E. Flanhart Printing Co. PRINTERS, BINDERS and ENGRAVERS Estimates Furnished i i t I 15 North Twelfth Street, RICHMOND, VA. i H. L. SCHMELZ President F. W. DARLING V.-President NELSON S, GROOME f Cashier 5- THE BANK OF HAMPTON | HAMPTON, VIRGINIA t Is the oldest and largest Bank in either ? Hampton or Newport News Z t Keep Your Account with a Wide-Awake PROGRESSIVE BANK • Our Growth is Demonstrated by these Figures: j Our Deposits September 1, 1909 $1,436,466.85 Our Deposits Six Years Ago Increase in Six Years 950,164.01 $486,302.84 This Gain Secured in Competition with two National Banks that started in Business at Hampton, Virginia, about Six Years ago. H You Can Open an Account with us by Mail. Write to us about it. 4 Per Cent. Paid on Savings Deposits i M !-i : • 4%   t. , «, ,, ,,  V V V V« V« «  t «t $M . «% 1. I 1 ! I I I COLLEGE AND FRATERNITY JEWELRY WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OV MANUEACTURING FINE PLATINUM, GOLD, SILVER AND BRONZE CLASS PINS, RINGS MEDALS and JEWELS : : COLLEGE and SOCIETY SEALS MOUNTED on WOOD FOR WALL DECORATION Exclusive Designs in Jffiur (fMh an Ojpiu Srt Jlruu ' Irii. trrling S ' lilifrliiarr. Art OSuufts anil (Ettt (•jlasa fur l p iug anil Anniucrsarii OJifts : : : : iErrlriitasltnil Blares FINE STATIONERY IF YOU DESIRE iiinrlliin.j Tr(ial IN THE JEWELRY LINE, WRITE FOR ESTIMATE AND DESIGNS TO C. I uiiisden Son JEWELERS TO THE SOUTHERN PEOPLE Ciitiiliiuiie I ' poll A i |ilicati€ ii 731 MAIN STREET, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA i ' ' i i f-i !rHrM X •:••: •M••: ♦♦ • •K M•• -H M :- J—. T Y X T R. I.. SPENCEK. President H. N. PHILLIPS. Cashier X S. W. WASHINGTON. Vice-Prest. S. I.. GK. H. .M. ssl. Cashier THE Peninsula Bank WILLIAMSBURG, VA. I Assets, $450,000.00 1 Accounts Solicited I X ? (Tnllryr g latilinnil Samples on request ! ([ummriirrinriil JliuittalUma ' X Saner yrnyrams, jamiurt Iflriius •J- ♦ E. A. WRIGHT Sratijurr :: tiuualuT :: Prtuirr The name of WRKiHT on Stationery insures QUALITY the same as Sterling on silver. Unexcelled ::::::: Established 1872 E . A . WRIGHT 1108 Chestnut St., PHILADELPHIA CClasa yiiia. iSinyfi lflr alB. Histtturi (Eariis ' X, F. R. Hynson, Southern Mgr. 5f alinru. tlr. t ' •• ' •• ' ••••• ' •• ' •• ' ••♦♦• ' ••••••••••••«  ,  , , .     «  . « • ' • •••♦• ' •••• . $ I DICKINSON HOTEL 821 Ea Broad Street Opposite Bijou Theatre UP-TO-DATE, STEAM HEAT. ELECTRIC LIGHTS AND EVERY CONVENIENCE I ForReliable Furniture, Floor Coverings | I and Stoves at the Right Prices call on I I OR WRITE j JONES BROS. CO., Inc. I t 1418-1420 East Main St. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA t Chesapeake 6c Ohio Railway Has fast and unequalled service to the West All through trains are equipped with latest Pullman Sleeping and Dining Cars. Write to undersigned for full information JOHN D. potts, General Passenger Agent Ij, Richmond, V; X AA.y. ■ ■■ .. . . ■ ■ !   ■  t t « ■ ■ ■ ■ « « « 1 1 ■ ! t i i « c.t «  ' , , « , .  •--•, • . -•, v  . • ••• • . ••• • ' . ••• • ' . • - •• • ••• • • • •  •«.%-! ••••♦♦? •••%••••%• •• •• •% t T 1 X i I t THOMSON ' S GLOVE-FITTING The Corset That Has Been First Since The First Relieving in the development of the corset as a garment of extreme physical beauty, we began the manufacture of the First Ainericau-niade Corsets something more than fifty-five years ago. Our first season ' s out- put of a few hundred garments was a note-worthy achievement. The name and the corset immediately became so popular that we had difficulty in filling the next season ' s demand, and year by year, through three generations, the production of Thomson ' s Glove- Fitting corsets has outdistanced the proportion of growth in our population. Since the making of these first American corsets, the name Glove-Fitting has been first in the minds of American women. One of our latest models, No. 430, Price $3.50. illustrated above, is in keeping with the progress that for over half a century has maintained our corsets in the favor of the most advanced dress designers. There is a size and model for every figure, and like every THOMSON ' S Glove-Fitting corset of the past half century, they 6ive comfort to the M ' earer, because they fit like a fiue kid glove. There is also a Glove-Fitting model for every purse. The same design is reproduced in corsets ranging from Sl.OO to $10. GEORGE C BATCHELLER CO. New York Chicago S-AN Francisco I i i i t •  ♦• ♦♦♦ - •H •: ♦♦ : K•♦•: ; x •M : • ♦♦♦ : : X :- • X N %y- ■V y -- . % -s R. W. HOLSINGER HIGH-CLASS L Kodaks and Supplies CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA :j I •I: I X T t ? X t t T T ■ T 7. y. THE LYNNHAVEN Norfolk ' s Latest and Handsomest Fire-Proof Hotel _ .:. European Plan 100 Roo;.s with Hoi and Cold Water 100 Rooms with Private Bath ? 4- One Person .. $1.00 per day and Upward One Person .. $2.00 per day and Upward Two Persons . $2.00 per day and Upward Two Persons . $3.00 per day and Upward SPECIAL RATES TO FAMILIES r REASONABLE RATES TO COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS .t. t i J. RATHSKELLER ORCHESTRA r. a. dodson. man.ager WALTON COMPANY INCORPORATED 152 Granby Street NORFOLK, VIRGINIA Men ' s Furnishers and Hatters ' { HATS and CAPS IN ALL THE LEADING STYLES FOR THE YOUNG •:• NORFOLK, VIRGINIA i- ± t V SUITS MADE TO MEASURE WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF FURNISHIN(,S. B. V. D. UNDER- WEAR, STETSON HATS, INTERWOVEN HOSE, SHIRTS. COLLARS NECKWEAR, FANCY VESTS, SWEATERS, ETC. MAIL US YOUR ORDERS .f «2 «i2 «2 «2 «2 S 3 2 ' ' { ' S $ S I I • I i I i S W % .  Headquarlers for .... All School, College and Public Building Equip- ment. - . J - Sole ManufaBurers of Virgoplate Blackboards OLD DOMINION HEATING AND :..:■ VENTILATING SYSTEM .:..:. Virginia School Supply Co. Office and Factory 18 South 9th Street RICHMOND, VA. COTRELL LEONARD AL1{. ' Y, N. Y. MAKERS AND RENTERS OF To the American Colleges and Universities from the Atlantic to the Pacific. Illuslraled bulletins and samples on request. Use Virginia-Carolina [VirfflniaCaroliiial Fertilizers ? ' ' ? ' ' Increase Your Yield per Acre t l uut r $: (Eompautj INCORPORATED OOKS, FINE STATIONERY Wedding Invitations, Visit- ing Cards, Monograms Leatlier Goods, Fountain Pens, etc. 629 E BROAD ST. RICHMOND. VIRGINIA THE BLACKSTONE SCHOOL FOR GIRLS Establish :d ia 1894. The aim of the school i? clearly set forth by its Rif.r ' X ' yy TborouErh instruction under positively Christian irfluences at the lew est lyiKJ 1 I yj, possible cost The school was established by the Methodist Church, not to make money, but to fuinieh a plaje where pirls can be given thorough training in body, mind, and heart at a n tdtrate cost. The object has been o fully carried out that as a ppCI II T. It is to-day. with its faculty of 32. its boarding- patronage of 300, and its IMliOWL. 1 • building and grounds, worth $110,000 THE LEADING TRAINING SCHOOL FOR GIRLS IN VIRGINIA. pays all charges for the year, including the table board, room. lights, steam heat, laundry, medical attention, physical culture, and tuition in all subjects except music and elocution Apply for catalogue and application blank to REV. JAMES CANNON. JR.. M. A.. Principal, Blackstone. Va. $150 ♦ Our Latest Creation 1 2 2 ! Till. Ai.FREii Sack T V% VVV The Young Man ' s Tailors Our line of fall and win- ter goods is now on display, and we cordially invite you to call and look at our large assort- ment of imported and fine domestic woolens, in exclusive patterns made ONLY FOR US by the largest mills in I he country : : : : Suits and Overcoats to Order $15.00 to $40.00 Pants to Order from $5.00 to $12.00 Samples Furnished Free Upon Request THE BA[R TAILORING CO. 802 E. MAIN ST. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA WE ALLOW 10% DISCOUNT TO STUDENTS : X-- - - -K H- ! H- -:-H ' - l;|ll I ' m ) ' ■ 1 hitilH Hmiiltj ' ; ' -i:,! i..;|l-: :liMi ' l ' ,l!i|l,|i| . i. ' !|,|:il!!;iii ' !|i;i!|:;;ij!|!p