Miller School of Albemarle - Blue Ridge Blast Yearbook (Charlottesville, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1905 volume:

' . p x r 1 i 5 ,J- V . K I , ,fwj f , , ,fa 1 W k Y . 4 1 A, 1 ' , ' A, - S V 71.1 N , N . , -. .- . . ' x x X--x , .f, f, 5, Ai-A,:iji' ..X' U '. - 1 f -,,,k, V, .k , ., , 1 , ,is , ,M 1 I f 1 v 1 u- v In-1n6'x-H 1.f1w.....,,,,. I X v.--up-g a...w.,,,.,,1.q,,,t,,.,., , X . . , . . . ,, . . . , . N, M, R xk A N-x .2 PM nbuvvr I I -.- u-...Q-up-u -mg. .U 1 -x I I I , , ,I, -. , ,,,. ,I .-I.,,.-, 5.-,-V-7-g.,1 I -,L IV' 1, ,gi . . . . . .. . V - 1. - -.-.V-.-.4 -N 1- -,-1-:--:Q - rx Vw -g--'J ' -I-1:V11 CS'. --','. . 'l'V.-.-- 1- V:f'.-'-'N .rua VA ' 1- , . ' - , , I I X . . , , I,...- .. I . '-L-.QI ':' ' X.,-I. ,,-gVQ.'-.V-.- -,-VI. Hx Lp, g--.- : Q,-, ,1..3II v-I' ,g-. .-.'-'jf .V:,.- 7,-fp-.-. ,-.-,j'.I.'..,Q.1...- if-5... --.AI-I'f..51I g,V II -7,-I, -f: :'..,-.V -',gVj--r,V.-X: ,-Y I, 5' , 1. ' , ' , ' I-,' ' ,V I . N - - .. .- -- ' - 'V X--.. 3 .V ., ': - -, -. ,LM g--'-A-- x .f Va-.V--W:-1'--'-P, '--1f:'x4--.6--gf.: . :':-.Q,.-'- -va -.' u .-45.-iff'-V..-'.1 ,,fa-,- T,.,.p V J-9 ',' Cui! .--1: '. ' ,- V, V' f I I . I Ixx- x . I X-D v- g..,..1 3... ',-,,.,-.-I - -V,-1-.-.1 -,'x,.x.'I, -1,,-..L-Y-,.x--Iv-,'.,s,.A ,, .- I.,-.,,vnI5..-In ,- .4-,I-.-I.IV..I,.I-II..-, 1.-,7 'I V,,,', II ,- V-, I.5 ,V- .f . ,f II V , . - .. .V ...,....-.,,,,, .,- A.,,N ,. . V, ,, ,,., , , I I I - I - . .- .II A K.. I, ,N I.-,. I,,I .I uv . ,-., ...z,. .- .. ,.',- .- . yx.,.'. -I-Vs.1 -ghh.-,.-I, I.,-I-,Ng g.f.1I...-,5 -,.f.-, ,I.g.IfIII,,,, .If-, ng., .4.I1,4.,,,-.,,-- I ,-,I 1, - f In V . I - X -, ' . IK : - .V '. . , Q- '- --.V . -. -. -.1-Qmg-.1 L,,.nf-'+--' -A ,V,,-:fw,,m',.I.55,-x,..V,.q-13 5.41. -1-- ,.-V. .gf -,,.I-,'f.1,,,-,.4.f.-,jV..-- I..-,.'. V. I-3, 1315- J ,,,V pp- ,,QI.1 V3-3, L 1 ,., . , f -, , . ' I 1 , L ' ' . ' ' 'f .- ' +' .N ' f- 'V' V'.4 N. ' '-'-V'-.'. ' -'. -1.4 A- 'V I .:,'- ,. '-f-'v- - '-'.-.lf ',-.'.'4 'N'-,'.- f.f . j' fT'. -.l'.,5,-Vv-'ff'-.Lf '+.' -..-V .4 - -,V , l1.',1 'f 1 V ' ' - ' ' - X . . ' ' ' k x '. , .. V, K 'L ' 'Gif N' -X-.V .Vg-. ,K -qw .Q-'.:.-1-'f ,-I.-.-'-Q'-.-V-1'aI-,132.vyt girLg.IV',.,'I:1g'VgL .ALr'2ggf7:.p,-fQj:,.'V ,Jag-,-fy'-:1,.'.5Z1-.I-1. I. 7 3,14 ' , - ' V ' 1 I I . . ' . ' I. ' Q I.'3,I I-VE j. ITIIII. -- I.-I I:V,:,:. IIQII1I1'I..I..fi -..x:jI:5I'I I'II.IQ ..'.3-If Q -.'IjLI1Q 5.-V:..fIIIxjiIg I1:gjji-,gflg-Qj1.,j:I11.511,jg',j5,1iit 31-'i:.'I,-..-.131-2,f fEIL -. 5:??,I.f1 1 '-qI'lI,I, 1',g, I I j V.a:.,-Q44-Vu, . , 2 I - I I. .I - V I . - -gf-.II-I.fI,f .-I7,-IIV -r. V , - . ,' ' P,,,,w- ,,,.4 . ,,,.....,.,, .ff -v-ffm. -1:-v-.-14...-. qwpff- .,.a1 .a-1 1--H 'W 1'4 '4'Y ' 'Y .V ,,.,,., req-.-,w..-fw Iv'- IIIIII If II ,414 If? 1,5 . I f' Lf L fin . . . - .I ,. . t I . ,lr V' .1 f-.-'Q , 'Q 1 - ' . J - z. ... ' ' . 4 ,- .' .fx . '- I,I, I I I ,. I I- I V su. .,. 3. z . - X 9, I x K A my ' 1 1 1 1 f, 1 l. X . 4 ,sp- :'.r- , A f ff Q .. ,' . 1 P. . . .- v , 1 1 ... w V - L . .u 4 ., Q Q. 3, 'B .JJ 1. 5 11. E , K 3-, L . I F'-. lx .ua Q .-5 if as as -3. Ki 'i .. ,-R F .a. ,' 'I X x .N ,QQ 'o qw ig-3 Q rl i , I , x ...-v ., , 0' X i, 3 s i Q, -1 If nf K X flizfv X fiifii xi iff wif I . 'AA ff 5 Q WR 4 - ' fri-:Jw GEN ERAI- VIEW O1-' MILLER SVHOOL W- -' 'Af-' ,,, ,. ...Af Vic, , ...r.m0QiY.. ' gl '. YN C .-...X -,,,,.,,.,...,,q.,,..,,,1w.pm4g:qp-v X ,-,Hy ,51n,,Ae.-,. yq-Wai' , ' 1 -1- - , ' ' ' Ab A 4.51.-51.,i3.....Y fr.-f ' If ' . , , . V x . 1 : ' U V. If ' 3, fd- , IW 1 X v lg x . -1 ' , , A , 151 . Xgxx XJ 1 '- 531 '. X 'ff Z 'iw . IV- JI H 'X Rx W ff , ' 1' 1 5, ' , Q f , ff! , . 1 m 2: 5 jg 5 11 e , xk D32 1 f , ,ff ' f ' il M! !' H :SQA 4 qla A E 0 4' 4, ' 4 4 ,I fm J ? Q . X ff V , ., X Q 2 1 L ff f ' . ' 'f ' I , XS, ,. y?I XXX- f 1 I, 1' Nev 5 , Pubhshed by the f .'NQ A Q-.N . x is XXX N K a XX N I ' L't . . 'Y A X 1 3 1 erary SOCIBTJIBS of the X w x N X11 F ' N X QQ 0 , f lmllel-Manual Labor Sch 1 5 0 00 , N Mille' Soho 1 f . X 1 0 . fri Q X H3 'M' , ' -n X tax 5 .M . git? Q W X XX ' ' a N xl , X Q -' ' R 4 Q 'XR ,, A If - ' Iiiffir bs. XX I v X - - N K X ' , ' Y' Nw X 1 1 f , U X 'X . ' , gf . ,,., I , X XQs '- f 11 . 4 Q I XX X f f 1 f Ax A X f I Qlhi I I W X If X-J 2 f I :wa o Y ' ie ' x K X f m f , f 190 . -ffsff f 11:41 . 1 zfr: C1 'f ' I wzdf' 3' ....-HIYWYUJ' T'-. r ' M fn - ,,..,,9 . ,Q,,ei,.!' BLUE RIDOE BLAST VOLUME I Prioe: One Dollar and Seventy-frve Cents J. E. VAWTER, Business Manager MILLER SCI-IOOL, VIRGINIA Printed by The St P one rinting and Manufacturing Company4 . Roanoke, Virginia EIU i Qomuel miller iIFouuoer of the Qlhiller iarhooi rnho, when an Aahieftip poor boy, formto the unimrping purpoyie of higi rife, to huilo a School! mhrre, with ohunoant meanf ano rare eoutotionai fatiiitiegi, the pipecioi ohieiis of his rare rouio through aii time have opportunity, hope ano Iife, . W 'fEIji5 first Iboiumo r is mogit iouinglp oeoitareo hp those, nom grown to be men onoirnomen, whom . hii generougi forethought hieofieo ono fem out into the roorio 'to help othergi emo to 'oo honor to higi memory. 1 A, A .H MMN BUILDING , ,1'!S ' Samuel Miller The f0'1llldC1' of the lllfilcr illmzzzal Labor School of Albemarle. BORN JUNE I, 1792. DIED NTARCI-I 27, 1869. I O one has ever done financially for the cause of education in Virginia as much as Samuel Miller. A No alumnus of the University of Virginia has ever done financially as much for his Alma Mater as Samuel Miller, who never enjoyed her benefits. I No one has ever done financially for female education in Virginia as much as Samuel Miller. No one has ever done for the cause of industrial education in Virginia as much as Samuel Miller. Now who is this great benefactor? Wfhere was he born? By what refining influences Was he surrounded in his early days that made him do so much? In what school was he educated that he received such an impulse for the cause of education? He was born in a log cabin with one room and a dirt floor and one glassless Window, on the summit of the Ragged Mountains in Albemarle, eight years after the coming of the Hessians from the Charlottesville jails. There was nofhiiig to commend his surroundings but the pure air and Water and the magnificent views. There is nothing to commend his mother except himself. His father was, While known, legally unknown. His grandfather and grandmother were the poorest of the poor and died about the time of his birth, and are buried near that cabin door. His mother's name was Ianeg she had tvvosisters, named Mary and Ann. Mary had a son named Jesse, who was a half brother to Samuel. jane had another son named John, older than Samuel, and his full brother. He and Johnand Jesse got all their education at the common school at Batesville. As they were poor boys their tuition was paid for by the State. This gives us some idea of the value of the schools in Virginia before the War. His mother and his aunt Mary are buried in the Miller School burying- ground, near the home of his mother, which her son prepared for her on the tract of land upon which he planned to build his famous school. She died in 1841. M 5 ' His older brother, John, went to Lynchburg, Va., about 1814 and entered into business and became quite a successful merchant. He secured his education at a school near Batesville under the free school laws of that time in Virginia, which shows the efficiency of the system then in vogue. John Miller laid the foundation of the great fortune of Samuel Miller. At the time of his death in 1841 he was estimated to be worth about SIO0,000. All of this he gave to his younger brother, Samuel, whom he had some years previous to his death called from his home in Albemarle, near which he was teaching school, to be his partner in business at Lynchburg, Va. Therefore the fact must not be overlooked that to John Miller belongs the beginning of the great fortune ultimately accumulated by Samuel Miller. It was a cherished idea of these two brothers in their youth to amass a large sum of money for the purpose of establishing in itheir county a charitable institu- tion for the education of poor children. After john Milleris death Samuel Miller, with their united fortunes, moved on with a steady, unwavering purpose to the accomplishment of this cherished dream of their youth, until he became one of Virginia's greatest benefactors. It is a rather remarkable fact that what was left to Samuel Miller in 1841 by his brother would have amounted, at 6 per cent., compound interest, to- the sum that he wished in 1869 to leave to the Albemarle school. - ' On the first day of April, 1859, Mr. Miller made his will, and by it established and richly endowed the Miller Manual Labor School of Albemarle. He also added greatly Q31 51,5005 to the munificent gifts with which he had already endowed the Lynchburg Female Grphan Asylum. He subsequently gave S1oo,ooo to the University of Virginia. In addition to all these gifts to the cause of education, he provided liberally for his relatives and those who had cared for him and proved true to him through long years of friendship. During the war Mr. Miller managed his finances with rare sagacity and con- stantly added to his wealth. At the time ,of Hunter's raid into Virginia in 1864, large amounts of his bonds were stolen. Most of these, being considered worth- less to the holders, were left, near Salem, Va., where Mr. Miller found them. However, they held on to'1S1o9,ooo of Indiana bonds, which were confiscated by order of the United States. Circuit Court of Indiana, and were equally divided between the government and those who took them. The finders, being unable to agree as to the division of their ill-gotten gains, left their half untouched until after the war closed, when Mr. Miller recovered them, while the United States Government, by a special act, refunded to him the other half. Mr. Miller died on the 27th of March, 1869, at his residence in Campbell COUIHY, Virginia, aged seventy-six years, eight months and three davs, and was buried in the grounds of the Lynchburg Female Crphan Asylum, where a magni- 6 . X X 1 +- B - V 4 . i, I i Y ' N ticent shaft marks the last resting-place of the friend of the poor children of his native c0unty. A The view from his cabin door is perhaps the finest in Virginia. It is in the midst of that magnificent sweep which all the passengers of the Chesapeake and Ghio Railway delight to enjoy at the eastern opening of the Rockfish Tunnel. It includes the mountains and pointed peaks of the Blue Ridge that overlook the valley from Lexington to Wfinchester. It holds in its wide range Humpback, the signal station of the nation, Rockfish Gap, through which the loaded wagons of the valley came east, Br0wn's Gap, that was made in after years immortal by the tread of Stonewall Iacksonls legions, and Swift Run Gap, where the Knights of the Golden Horseshoe first went through. A few steps further, on the summit of a high peak in these Ragged Mountains, the view includes the mountains of Am- herst and Nelson, of the Peaks of Utter, and the mountains of Greene, and far off Wfillis Mountain in the fading east, the University of Virginia, and Charlottes- ville, and the homes of jefferson, Madison, Monroe, and if sight were strong enough, America's Capitol and A1nerica's Mecca. Perhaps this grand view inspired him to high and noble purposes. None knew his day-dreams as he saw this grandeur. He may have seen the steam cars winding their way over the summit of the Blue Ridge and afterwards gliding through the famous Rockiish Tunnel, or Iefferson's conception of a great Ameri- can university being realized, or in far-off years the triumphant march of the Confederate hosts. But it is a recorded fact that he saw in the center of this broad out stretch of country a school, the most magnificent in all the Southland, with beautiful lawns and farms, with water power and electric lig,hts, and nia- chinery and teachers and food and raiment and a splendid home for children, that his poor life knew nothing of, but which he in his dreams longed for. Above all, in this vision of youth, that he gave his life to make real, he saw coming to the home-school, that in his dreams he built, a long line of children, needy, longing for better things, coming from the mountains, plains, hills and valleys of old Albemarle, that he loved so well, and this line grew longer and longer as the years went by, and he saw also these same children clothed, educated, made strong in mind and body, with firm characters, and noble purposes to do good, t0 strengthen the manhood and womanhood of our land, coming from this home-school to build happy homes and to help in the uplift of the world, and these streams he saw coming in and going out through unending years. From all this beautiful vision the poor, uneducated boy turned to make the dream a reality, and he did it. . - ' T ' ' VVe present below the inventory of Mr. Miller's possessions when he died, and a synopsislof his will. It is to be noted that his entire estate was valued at 31,250,- I50.92g that by his will he gave out 3327600.00 over and above what he gave t0 7 the Miller Schoolg that there was paid out for the compromise, that was hnally effected in the litigation against the estate in 1874, about 3300,0o0g that the SCl100l buildings and equipments are worth 37I6,000, that for all purposes there has been spent from interest on the endowment S2,I77,547.6O, that the school has been running for twenty-seven yearsg that it has homed, cared for and taught on the average 250 pupils for each of these years, and that besides its plant, the school has an endowment fund amounting to 3I,470,968.49, which yields an annual 1n- come of 375,469.Iog that those who have gone out into the world from the care and training of this school are receiving annually 3300,000.00 more than they would have received had they never enjoyed these benehts, and that if we measure Mr. Miller's work by the true and high standard of moral and intellectual develop- ment there is no arithmetic that can compute, as the years go by, the income that will accrue from his wise investments. lnventory of Samuel lVliller's Estate Indiana State Registered 5 01, Bonds, confiscated and in suit .... 3 21,675 . 00 Virginia State Registered 6 72, Bonds, 3200,000 Q 50 cents ............ 100,000z 00 Missouri State 6 W5 Coupon Bonds, 33,000 Q0 cents ................... 2,700.00 Missouri State 6 Z, Coupon Bonds CNorth Missouri R. RQ, 323,000 Q 900. . ' 20,700.00 Missouri State 6 WZ, Coupon Bonds CSt. Louis 85 Iron Mountain R. RJ 323,000 Q 900 ......... ......................................... 2 0,7000 Missouri State 6 Z, Coupon Bonds CPacific R. R. Co.j, 371,000 Q 900 .... 63,900 Illinois State Registered Bonds, 6 fZ, ..............................,... 58,342 Illinois State Registered 6 472, Bonds Ccontinuedb ..... ................... 1 41,949 Michigan Southern and Northern Indiana R. R. Coupon Bonds, 7 Wg, 335,000 Q 980 ................................................. 34,300 Bank of Kentucky Stock, 500 shares Q 3IO0.00 ...... .................. 5 0 000 Railroad Bridge Co. Coupon Bonds, IO Wg, guaranteed by Chicago 8: Rock Island R. R. Co., 340,000 Q 3100 ................................. -40,000 Chicago, Rock Island Pacific R. R. Stockg 650 shares 3100 ....,.... 65,000 Virginia 8: Tennessee R. R. Co. Registered Bond, Q 8 Z, 3575.30 Q 700 .... 402 Virginia 8: Tennessee R. R. First Mortgage Bonds, Q 6 'Z,, 32,000 Q 720. . 1 440 Virginia 85 Tennessee R. R. Second Mortgage Bonds, Q 6 Z, 329,000 Q 680 City of Lynchburg Registered 6 Wg, 3770 Q 650 ........................ I9 Zoe? City of Lynchburg Coupon Bonds, 6 fZ,, 335,800 Q 650 .... . .. ... 23,2270 Merchants Bank of Lynchburg Stock, IO shares Q 38.00 ............ S0 Merchants National Bank of Lynchburg Stock, 182 shares Q 950 .... I7,2OO James River Sc Kanawha Co. Registered Bonds, 6 Wg, 343,000 Q 450 .... I9,3 30, State of Indiana Registered Bonds, 5 Wg 37,000 Q95c ............ 6,6341 City of Richmond Registered Bonds, 6 QQ, 35,000 Q 650 ........... 'g'2EO. Virginia 85 Tennessee R. R. Coupon Bonds, 8 95, 347,000 Q 720 .... 33330, State of Virginia Registered Bonds, old, 6 Wg, 3332,944.00 Q 500 .... T66 4-Q State of Virginia Registered Bonds of 1866, 6 fZ,, 335,831 Q, 556 Unlt 193333 8 State of Virginia Registered Bonds of 1867, 6 Wg, 318,906.64 Q 530 .... 310,020 State of North Carolina Coupon Bonds, old, 57,000 Q, 580 ........ 4,060 State of North Carolina Coupon Bonds, new, 6 'ZW 31,000 Q 550 .... ,550 City of VVilmington Coupon Bonds, 8 '29, 312,600 Q 700 .... ............, 8 ,820 Chicago 85 Rock Island R. R. Coupon Bonds, 7 175, 37,000 Q 31.00 ......... 7,000 Chicago, Rock Island 85 Pacific R. R. Registered Bonds, 7 Wg, 357,000 Q, 980. 55,860 Detroit, Monroe 85 Toledo R. R. Co. Coupon Bonds, 7 Z, 328,000 Q 950 .... 26,600 Chicago 85 Northwestern R. R. Stock, preferred, 266 shares Q, 3100 ...,... 26,600 360, Preferred Scrip, Q 31.00 ..... .................................. 6 0 Michigan Southern 85 Northern Indiana R. R. Co. Sinking Fund Coupon Bonds, 7 75, 332,000 Q 980 .... ' .................................. 31,360 Michigan Southern 85 IfVestern Indiana R. R. Co. Second Mortgage Bonds Ccouponj, 7 'Zh 316,000 Q, 930 ........ ............................ 1 4,880 State of Missouri Consolidated Coupon Bonds, 6 Z, 336,000 Q 900. . ...... 32,400 Southern Pacific R. R. Stock, 167 shares, 35.00 per share paid up, and no further assessments to be made .......... ......................... A Michigan Central R. R. Stock, shares 3100 each, 495 shares Q 3100 ........ 49,500 State of Missouri Coupon Bonds, 6 72, fN0. Missouri R. RJ, 37,000 Q 900. . . 6,300 State of Missouri Coupon Bonds, 6 Z, CIron Mountain R. R. Co.j, 36,000 Q 900 .......................... . ................................. 5,400 State of Missouri Coupon Bonds, 6 022, QPaciiic R. R. Co.j, 334,000 Q, 900 .... 30,600 State of Missouri Coupon Bonds, 6 IZ, QCair0 85 Fulton R. R. Co.D, 34,000 Q 900 ........................................................... 3,600 Orange 85 Alexandria R. R. Co. Registered Bonds, 32,565 Q 700 .......... 1,795 81,000 mutilated coupon bond-all the coupons and part of the bond missing. Richmond 85 York River R. R. Co. Coupon Bonds, 8 QQ, No. 154 to 200, inclusive, 31,000 each, 347,000 ................................... 16,450 Interest from January 1, 1866, at 350. No. 261, inclusive to 277, 31,000 each, 317,000 interest from january 1, 1866, Q 350. .- ..... .................................................. 5 ,950 No. 15, 35,400 Registered Bond, York River R. R. Co., Q 300 ......... 1,620 Deposit in First National Bank in Lynchburg: ' Currency .......................... . 3351,4Q9. 27 Gold, 31,092 Q 31.35 ..... 1,474.20 5,973 31,196,296 Individual Debts ' 310,000.00 A. B. Rucker and Geo. M. Rucker? -..- 313,500 3,500.00 A. B. Rucker ..., .............. . 5,000.00 Charles Anthony ' llll 10,000 5,000 . 00 Charles Anthony 5,00o. 00 Charles L. Mosby .... 5,000 1,842.10 Henry Gunstw 101.40 Henry Gunst i ' 1,791.40 Henry Gunstf ---- 51526 50.70 1,740.70 Henry Gunst ! Henry Gunstj 9 , ? ,450 ,500 ,500 25 -075 ,000 ,050 940 513 900 800 40 153 100 443 000 443 S0 102 132 300 200 200. 210. I00. 140. 500. 200. 240. IQO. 60. 220. 125. 72. 16. 12. 100. 30'. 75- 30. 68. 50. 150. So. W7m. Owens .......... Thomas G. Gladman ...... ThomasS.DavidsonE Thomas S. Davidson john Easley, A. B. Rucker, -I. R. McDanicl1 VVm. A. Miller and M. S. Langhorne ...... . Lemuel G. VVhite ....... ............ . . -I. T. and G. S. Diuguid . J. T. and G. S. Diuguid i XV. W. Keen ....... ..... B. XV. Perkinsl B. W. Perkins E.. . . B. VV. Perkinsj A. R. Vifoodruff .... J. B. Spieee ........ james O. lVilliams. . . james Millerl James Miner 5 .................... james Millerj L. L. Coffee, L. Coffee, A. A. Ouehran. . . Miillin Lorentz Mmm Lorentz? ....... .......,.... Geo. S. Davidson, H. G. Latham .... John Dugan .... ................ VV. T. Craft, Roxana Hillsman. . . . Fred Hoke ................... S. H. Holland .............. VV. VV. Mosby, C. L. Mosby .... Daniel Lock. . . Jerry C. lVhite I jerry C. White i Robert Brooks 7 Robert Brooks 5 4 l David Farley, bal. bond David Farley. . ..... . . . David Farley .... ..... Samuel B. Petticrew Samuel B. Pettierew i A C. H. Clay, gold watch, collateral ..... H. Sumpter, D. E. Booker ....... D. C. Clay, 0. G. Clay ....... . . . E. H. Errart ........ ........... ' U i B. H. Anthony, Chas. Anthony. . Geo. M. Bruce.. ........... . i IO - 1 I... .450 ,500 1525 1075 ,050 .453 900 993 ,100 443 ,ooo 626 132 500 200. 2I0 100. I40. 500. 200. 249. 250. 345- 100. 130. 75- 30 68. 1- DO. 150. So. Property on Plantation, Household and Kitchen Furniture, at Samuel lVliller's Late Residence Library books ..... ........... V . .......... 352 5 Bookcase and case of drawers ..... QQ Pr. center tables ...... ........ 1 0 Picture Wlashington ..... 2 Small desk.. ........... . . I Hat-rack .................. 5 Vfashstand, basin and cwer. . . . 2 Marble-top washstand ....... IO Sofa .......... ......... I 5 Bureau ..... ...... 2 O Mahogany chairs .... 1 2 Lookin g- glass ........... 5 Fender, irons, spittoons .... 2 Bedstead and furniture: .... 25 Sideboard ...... ......... I 5 Crockery and glassware .... IO Silver spoons ...... ...... 5 Teatable .... ........... 5 Small dining table, plain. . . 2 Old sofa ............. . . . IQ Brass Candlesticks. . . I Cane dining-chairs.. . . Andirons and shovel .... Writing-deslcs. . .... . . 6 5 Easy chair ....... . . 2-5 Bed and furniture. . . 25 Small tables ........ .... I Sideboard ....... ........ U IO Mahogany Writing-desk ..... D IO Table and washstand ..... 2 Lot old carpenter's tools .... I5 Candlestand ...... ...... 2 Small table and old desk. . . 2 Barometer .... ......... 2 Bookcase... . . . 3 Small tables ...... ' 5 Cushioned steets .... 2 5 Old bureau ....... 7 Candlestand ........ I Kitchen Furniture. . . I 5 Rockaway .... ..... 1 50 Grindstones .....' ..... 2 Old Washing machine .... 2 5 Old wagon and harness. . . 2 5 Horse cart .......... . . . . . 7 II 'Q Old OX carts ..----- 325. 2 I Woriiout wagon. .... 5 ' 1 Cast roller ....... .... 5 ' 1 Wheat fan .... .......... 3 ' 2 T Wo-horse plows, Old ..... 5' 1 One-horse plow, old .... I' 3 Shovel plows ..... .... I -3' 2 Harrows ...... ........ ' 2 Cultivators ........ ...... 5 ' 1 Lot shovels and Spades .... ............... 5 - 3 Scythes and cradles and 4 mowing Scythes .... 5- 3 Coulters. .............................. 1' 2 Crowbars. .... I' 2 Log chains ..... 2' 1 Lot plow gear. . . I 1 Horse rake ........ 5' 2 Pair iron wedges ....... . . . I- I Cutting-box out of order .... 3- 1 Lot forks. ............... I- 1 'Grass harrow . . . I- 1 Yoke oxen ....... 7S- 4 Milch cows, old .... 30- II Yearling calves .... 132- 1 Bull ............ 20 3 Yearling calves .... I0- 3 Farm horses ..... 200- 1 Silver watch. . . . I0 1 Revolver .... . . II SS I ,2.5O, 1 50 Synopsis of Mr. lVliller's Will and 25th Clause in Full 1st-SARAH, a former slave, house and lot, and .... 312,000 2d-WINIFRED PETERSON ....... .............. I 2,000 3d-I'IENRY LAZENBY ............... .......... 5 ,ooo 4th-EDXVARD B. BUTLER, release of debt, and ........... . 5,ooo 5th-AMBROSE B. RUCKER ....... ............................. 5 ,ooo 6th-LUCY AND JESSE MILLER, two farms and equipments, and .... 5,ooo 7th-MARY D.fDAVIDSON, 5o Shares of bank Stock, and ..... .... 1 o,ooo Sth-ROBERT W. DAVIDSON, house and tenement, and ....... 10,000 9th-JAMES M. DAVIDSON, part of two houses and lots, and .... .......... S ,ooo 1oth-JOHN DAVIDSON, part of foregoing, and .... ...................... 8 ,ooo Ilth-SAMUEL M. DAVIDSON, tract of land, and ......... ................ 2 S,ooo 12th-BENNETT M. DAVIDSON, tract of land, and ....................... 28,000 I3tl1-WILLIE ANN, a former Slave ....... ............................. ' 4,ooo 14th-Liberated all his Slaves. I2 E P if Q' 4 V 4- I I5tl1-LYNCHBURG FEMALE ORPHAN ASYLUM, tract of land, and... . 35151,500 16th-Four annuities amounting to 8550.00 per annum. 17th-JAMES NIILLER, to occupy farm for life. I8th1COUNTY OF CAMPBELL.. ............. IO 000 19th-DR. J. J. TERRELL. ...... 2 000 20th-CHISWELL DABNEY ...... . 2 000 2ISt1MAR'FHA, a former slave ..... 1 000 22d-CITY OF LYNCHEURG .................... .......... 2 0,000 23d-ANTOINE'FTE THAMMERSLEY ...... .................... 1 ,000 241311-LEMUEL G. VVIIITE, debt to be uncollected during life. 85,327,500 25th. All the rest and residue of my estate, not hereinbefore disposed of, whether real, per- sonal, or mixed, I give, bequeath and devise to The Board of the Literary Fund, Ca Cor- poration created by an Act to be found in the Code of Virginiaj, and to their successors for- ever, in trust, and for the uses and purposes following, and none other, that is to say: That they shall make sale of the property, with the exception of the tracts of land in the County of Albemarle, hereinafter mentioned, upon a reasonable credit, and invest the proceeds thereof in the purchase of some safe and profitable Stocks or securities Cpreferring those of the State of Virginia, or some City or Town therein, if to be hadj, and they, the said Board of the Liter- ary Fund, shall then hold the property devised and bequeathed in this clause, or the proceeds thereof, in trust, for the benefit of the County of Albemarle, in the State of Virginia, to be appropriated to the uses and purposes, and in the manner following, and none other, that is to say: That the said Board of the Literary F und, shall, through the agency of the County Court of the said County of Albemarle, appropriate the income and profits of Stocks and Securities, to be purchased as aforesaid, to the founding, establishment and perpetual sup- port of a School on the Manual Labor Principle, on the tract of land in the County of Albe- marle, purchased by me from john B. Speice, trustee of jesse Wood's Estate, or on the tract adjoining, purchased by me from Bolling Smith, the former residence of my mother, also situated in Albemarle County, to be superintended by a competent teacher or teachers, wherein, at all times there shall be fed, clothed and instructed in all the branches of a good, plain, sound English education, the various languages, both ancient and modern, agricul- ture, and the useful arts, and wholly free of expense to the pupils, as many poor orphan children and other white children whose parents shall be unable to educate them Cthe said orphans and other children being residents of the said County of Albemarlej, as the profits and income of the funds herein devised and bequeathed will admit of, or compass, regard being had to the cost of the buildings hereinafter directed to be built for the use of said school, and all other expenses incident to the execution of the said trust, including the purchase of additional land on which to erect said buildings, should such purchase be deemed necessary or expedient. It is also my will, and I do hereby direct, that out of the profits and income of the fund embraced in this clause, there shall be erected on the land so as aforesaid purchased by me from the said Speice, trustee, as aforesaid, or on the tract aforesaid, purchased of Bolling Smith, in the said County of Albemarle, such buildings of brick, or other durable materials, as shall be sufficient for the comfortable accommodation of one hundred pupils and their teachers, which buildings are to be kept constantly in good repair. The County Court of the said County of Albemarle is hereby authorized and directed to employ some skillful and experienced architect to superintend the erection of the said building, 'who shall be paid a reasonable compensation for his services out of the profits of the trust fund created by this clause, and the said County Court is also hereby authorized and directed to appoint annually two respectable, intelligent and well-educated gentlemen to act as visitors of the said School during the year, who shall receive out of the profits of the trust fund reasonable compensation for their services, to be fixed by the said County Court, and whose duty it shall be to select and employ, whenever necessary, competent and suitable teachers for the said school Csubject, however, to the approval of the said County Courtj, to visit the said school quarter-yearly, examine into its condition minutely, and make written reports thereof to the said County Court. The School Commissioners of the said County of Albemarle, if any there be, and if there be none, then the Overseers of the Poor of the said County, shall, from time to time, select and designate the poor orphans and other children, of the description hereinbefore men- tioned, who shall be admitted into the said School, and shall determine the length of time they shall respectively continue there, and shall make written reports semi-annually of the said selections to the said County Court of Albemarle. The charges and expenses attending the establishment and support of the said School, including the purchase of land Cshould any be purchasedj, the erection of the buildings, the feeding, clothing and education of the pupils, the charges for medical attendance upon them, and everything incident to and connected with the School, shall, when examined, allowed and certified by the said County Court of Albemarle, be paid by the said Board of the Literary Fund, out of the income and prohts of the trust fund created by this clause, it being my will and intention that the P7'1'7'lC1'j7Gf of the said Fund shall remain untouched and inviolate. It is also my will, and I do hereby direct, that the Second Auditor Cwho by the Act of Assembly hereinbefore referred to, creating the said Board of the Literary Fund, is consti- tuted the accountant of the said Boardb shall open and keep a separate account of the Trust Fund created by this clause, to be denominated The Miller Fund, and shall annually, on the 3 Ist day of December, make out and render a true and accurate account of the said Fund, sho wing distinctly and in detail the disbursements and receipts on account of the same during the year immediately preceding, a copy of which account, verified by the oath of the Second Auditor, shall, as soon thereafter as may be, be delivered to the Governor of this Common- wealth for the time being, to be by him laid before the Legislature thereof, and another copy thereof verified in like manner, shall be published forthwith for one month, in two newspapers, one printed in the town of Charlottesville, in the said County of Albemarle, and the other in the City of Richmond, the cost of which publications shall be paid out of the profits and income of the said Trust Fund. In case any of the Stocks constituting said -Trust Fund shall at any time become un prof- itable, or of doubtful solvency, it shall -be the duty of the said Board of the Literary Fund to sell the same, and invest the proceeds as soon as practicable in the purchase of other Stocks, of profitable and safe character, to be held to the same trust and for the same purposes here- inbefore declared in this clause, and if the County Court of the County of Albemarle shall be of opinion that it is expedient to purchase other lands adj oining the two tracts abovemention- ed for the use of said School, I hereby authorize such purchase out of the profits of the said fund the land so purchased to be held as a part of said fund. It is further my will, that the pupils gedriniidilojghedy in a Cplaip, -siubsitntial and comfortable manner, and their health School hergnprovideccirfoif diiiislt iiidizljc ciiscci-illfiiflolgliwllielq iiecessaiyy while they Tefnam at instance out of the income, and fi A f - V IC 1 S la- be paid ami defrayed in every pro ts of thc T1 ust Fund hereinbefore provided for the found- 14 vc .. u i F S 1 it Tx at Si I i ti 2' ,. N ,Alu , 'I J ,1 3 ! v 1, f.. .- - ,45-- '--- --'-'- -' in-' f+v 4 -. ing and support ofthe School aforesaid. I also will and direct that the said pupils shall not be required to perform manual labor more than six hours out of every twenty-four hours, nor be treated with cruelty or severity. '54 Pk 'F if it at ik 3' My Executors are authorized and requested, if necessary, to petition the Legislature of Virginia for the passage of any laws which may be requisite for more effectually carryin g out the objects and purposes of this clause in regard to the School thereinmentioned. This rcsiduary clause embraces amongst other things the following stocks and bonds, to-wit: IVhcnever payment of the principal of any of the said stocks or bonds shall be made, I hereby direct that the proceeds shall be invested in securities of the same description, if to be had, and if not, then in other stocks or public securities, giving those of the State of Vir- ginia and other States of this Union the preference. As the provisions of this clause will impose upon the Second Auditor of this Commonwealth onerous and troublesome duties, for which it will be but just and reasonable that he should receive some extra compensation, it is my will that he shall receive for his services in that behalf, a commission of one per centum upon all the income of the Trust Fund, created by this clause, which shall pass through his hands. I likewise will and direct that all necessary buildings for mechanical or agricultural purposes shall be erected on either of the tracts of land mentioned in this clause, and kept constantly in good repair, that all necessary mechanical and agricultural implements shall be purchased for the use of the said School, that all necessary or proper inclosures and im- provements shall be put up or erected on said land, in the event of their being put under cultivation, and that such live-stock Csuch as horses, cattle, etc.D as shall be necessary, shall be purchased and kept on said lands, the cost of which buildings, improvements, implements, live-stock and repair, shall be paid out of the income of the Trust Fund created by this clause. No pupil selected by the School Commission of the County of Albemarle, or by the Overseers of the Poor of the said County, shall be admitted into said School, unless previously appointed by the County Court of said County of Albemarle. Extract from the Acts of the General Assembly of Virginia Clauses I and IV of Act approved February 24111, 1874, as amended and re-erracted by Act 7 approved April zd, 1877. I Clause I. The members of the Board of Education and their successors in ofhce, and the Second Auditor and his successor in office, shall be a corporation by the name of The Miller Manual Labor School of Albemarle, and shall have perpetual succession and a common seal, which it may alter and renew at pleasure, and may sue and be suedi implead and be impleaded, contract and be contracted with, purchase and take by grant, devise, or be- quest, and hold estate, real and personal, for the uses and purposes of the said manual lal: or school. Clause IV. The corporation created by Clause one, shall hold the legal title to all the property dedicated by the will of Samuel Miller, and by the compromise aforesaid, to the said manual labor school, and all other property hereby acquired by it for the use and benefit of said school. The Board of Education shall discharge, in respect to the said fund, all the duties devolved, and shall exercise all the powers conferred by said twenty-fifth Clause of said will upon the Board of the Literary Fund. The Second Auditor shall discharge all the 15 V W V ' ,Q-U ,.,,,r,.-T- :+..' 4, -..-....--' . ,rs duties devolved by the said Clause upon him, and is hereby authorized to receive the com- pensation thereby provided. The County Court of Albemarle County is authorized and required, sitting in term, to discharge, by orders entered in a record book, to be kept by the Clerk of said Court specially for that purpose, all the duties devolved, and exercise all the powers conferred by said twenty-fifth Clause upon the County Court of said County. The charges and expenses attending the establishment and support of the said school, including the purchase of land Cshould any be purchasedj, the erection of the buildings, the feeding, clothing, and education of the pupils, the charges for medical attendance upon them, and everything incident to and connected with the school, shall, when examined, allowed and certified by the said County Court of Albemarle, and approved by the Board of Education, be paid by the said Board of Education out of the income and profits of the trust fund cre- ated by the twenty-fifth Clause of said will. The record book aforesaid shall be provided from the fund, and the Clerk of said Court shall receive for keeping the same, the same fees allowed by law for orders in the order book of said Court, to be paid out of the fund as other claims are provided to be paid. And the District School Trustees of the respective school districts of said county shall select and' designate, subject to approval by the County Court,as provided for in said twenty-fifth clause of said will, as pupils of said School, those described in the said clause' and required by the testator to be so elected. Clause V of Act approved February 24272, 1874, jirsl paragraph. Clause V. The funds, stocks, securities and investments belonging to the Miller Fund, shall be kept and preserved by the Board of Education in the same manner with those belonging to the literary fund of the Commonwealth, but shall be kept scrupulously separate from all other funds, and be sacredly and forever devoted to the uses and purposes of the said Manual Labor School, and the accounting officers of the Commonwealth in whose custody the same, or any part thereof may be, and the securities in their official bonds, shall be liable for the preservation thereof, in like manner as for the property of the literary fund. Additrort to Clause IV of Act approved February 24th, 1874, and re-erzacted by Act approved April zd, 1874, approved February 19th, 1884. And for the duties imposed upon the said County Court, and for the services required to be rendered by the judge thereof, every such judge shall receive compensation, in addition to his regular salary, and the amount of such compensation shall be Hxed by the said Board of Education for each year, commencing with the date of approval of the said original Act, and shall be paid by such board out of said income and profits in the manner provided for the payment of other claims as a part of the expenses necessary for the execution of the trust, but the sum shall never in any case exceed the sum of three hundred dollars per annum. 1 7 Q I6 il ,Q-f VISIONS I 've walleedwith thee along the level sands, And gazed far ont where oceanys waste expands To lose itself in clonds of crinzson light, PVhile near ns fall the crested breakers white. The evening breezes play with thy dark hair, Thy wondrous eyes fill nie with love's despair, Then twilight gleanzs inelt softly into night, And darkness hides the vision front onr sight. I 've wandered with thee throngh the shady dell, Wliere tiny brooks with innrinnrons innsic fell, Lnlling the flowers to droop their tender heads, And softly slnnzber in their niossy beds. A dreaniy indnence steals into niy niood Front ont the solenzn silence of the wood, Soothing with niildest tonch iny heart's nnrest And bnrning passion hid within niy breast. Q I 've stood with thee npon the nionntain peak, One in onr thoizghts, we needed not to speale. Gazed down into the valleys fdr below, Watched eagles lightly circling to and fro,' Drnnlc in with ra-ptnre all the beanteons scene, Beneath onr feet a waving sea of green, Then followed with the eye front crest to crest The soft blne billows rolling toward the west. One vision yet I wonld with thee behold, Vlfhich to niy heart wonld yield a bliss nntold,' For other earthly scenes conld not compare, Nor fnrnish to ine vision half so fair. 'Tis this, dear heart, that fondest hope inspires And fills ine now with passiorn's warni desires To feel the ruddy glow, with thee alone, Before a cheerfnl hearth which is onr own. T7 W Nicholas Nlurrell Page HE name of Nicholas Page is so closely associated with the history of Miller School that there can be no more appropriate time or place than this to give the leading facts in his life and pay a due and fitting tribute to 1115 memory. I I Nicholas Murrell Pagerwas born near Greenfield, Nelson County, Virginia, November 2d, 1810. In 1814 the family moved to Adair County, Kentucky. In 1827 Nicholas returned to his native town and in the early thirties went into busi- ness. A few years later, however, he moved to Batesville, Virginia, and there, with his uncle, lno. H. Rodes, began the mercantile business, which was con- tinued until the outbreak of the Civil VVar. It was while keeping store at Bates- ville that he became acquainted with Samuel Miller. Mr. Miller had located his mother and sister on a farm which is now a part of the Miller School property, and Mr. Page furnished them supplies from his store. At the end of each year, Mr. Page sent in his bill, or presented it in person to Mr. Miller in Lynchburg. Mr. Page was constantly consulted as to all improvements and additions to be made to Mrs. Miller's house and farm. The business relations thus begun between the two men ripened into a lasting friendship. In 1859 Mr. Miller made his will, naming Samuel M. McCorkle, Nicholas M. Page and Chiswell Dabney as executors. Cf these, only Mr. Page survived Mr. Miller. -Upon the death of Samuel Miller, Mr. Page went to Lynchburg to enter upon the delicate and intricate duties of settling the estate. He found every- thing in utter confusion, valuable papers were scattered here and there, parties were preparing to contest the will, and serious legal difficulties on all sides, owing to the status of the courts in the Reconstruction period. He temporarily saved the estate by transferring the probation of the Miller will from Lynchburg to Richmond. New obstacles presenting themselves, he employed as counsel the late Judge Wm. J. Robertson, the late john F. Slaughter, and the Hon. Robert T. Craighill. After a great legal battle, running through five years, a compromise was effected, the suits against the estate were dismissed, and Executor Page was able, after all legacies and court and lawyers' fees had been paid, to turn over to the Board of Trustees for the establishment and perpetual support of the Miller Manual Labor School of Albemarle more than SI,OO0,000. After this great and lasting work had been finished, Mr. Page returned to Batesville and engaged in farming, which he continued until near the end of his 18 0 Aga 'i 791. l .. Nici-IOLAS MURRELL PAGE I ,,I long and useful life. He died at the home of his son, Dr. R. L. Page, January 24th, 1902, in his ninety-second year. Mr. Page will always be remembered as a man of shrewd business sense and incorruptible integrity. Both of these characteristics no doubt made an early and lasting impression on Samuel Miller, so much so that when he made his will, in- volving the disposition of millions of dollars, he directed that no security be required of Mr. Page and the other executors. VVhen we think of the chances of fraud that were in easy reach of Mr. Page, and of the immense amount of money he could have taken to himself as sole executor, we wonder whether he was tempted. Whetlier he was or not, no man has ever said that Nicholas Page put one cent in his pocket that did not rightly belong to him. He deserves the lasting gratitude of the people of Virginia for his management of the estate, and the Miller School owes to his memory the deepest reverence as one of its best and most faithful friends. ' , .. .' '-Z '11'-LVL'3,ifG-5-3PQ2!3!n'-myi'!2l'TFlgq1:q-af'-'..1'-.x van:-m.g'.: ' 'dr-'T::7.'.r9 'fsxffili-ms'-l'f:u:-iii-X-''cj-' rvw: Q -fa . -,Lg 2-3' -4-: 5gw!-6gf. ..'-r.r--'rage-n -s 45:1-:,::.!35-5'fin!-:L:'xg.sx: '-,:g 7? PF' f: 1-.L . :- 1- - Q - r. , ' 1,f'frex-sE'4q3f:.S.g.w.5,j g,g5::5:.115g,ag,.5.y55g.433-'f-.1- :B .. .1 .P -Q - - z-wig-:iff 3' L1g1z15,gqs'5A:35.gi-.-If ' . -f ' i. - ' - T T: - - , - A: F f--xi- '? -9 - . - - l ' ' -'-'vSr-?- . 21 Board of Corporation HON. ANDREW J. MONTAGUE . . . ........ Governor HoN. WM. A. ANDERsoN .... ................ . . Attorney-General HON. JOSEPH W. SOUTHALL .... . . . Superintendent of Public Instruction HoN. JNO. CLDEW ............................. . . .Second Auditor COURT AND VISITORS I TCounty Court of Albemarle HON. JOHN L. CooHRAN, judge, 1874-1880 HoN. HEZEKIAH TAYLOR, judge, 1880-1886 HoN. JOHN M. WHITE, judge, 1886 VISITORS July lst, l874-July lst, l880 PROF. C. S. VENABLE ' PROF. F. H. SMITH July Ist, l880-July Ist, I883 PROF. C. S. VENABLE. REV. J. T. RANDOLPH y July Ist, l883-August lst, l886 REV. J. T. RANDOLPH PROF. F, H, SMITH Since August Ist, I886 PRoE. F. H. SMITH, University of Virginia, Virginia SENATOR THOMAS S. MARTIN, Wasliington, D. C. is Under the new Constitution, Circuit Court No. 8 22 Board of School Trustees P. W. NELSON, Chairman ..... W. L. MAUPIN, Secretary ...... C. D. FISHBURNE .... H. M. GLEAsoN . .. J. B. WooD .... A. RUssoW .... J. F. HARLAN . .. F. B. PEYTON ..... PHIL. LETERMAN ..... J. H. LINDSAY. .. B. I. WooD .............. W. C. SHACKLEFORD, J Charlottesville City Rivanna District J. E. WILLIAMS ......... .................. J. T. DUNN ......... R. LAYTON RoDEs .... C. L. WAYLAND .... DR. J. P. BLAIR .... G. W. GILMER .. jol-IN A. HART ..... S. A. BIRCH ..... T. G. MICIIIE .... S. M. PAGE ..... REv. J. T. RANDOLPH. H. CLAY MARCHANT . . G. M.,BOLTON ........ WILLIAM GARTH .... J. LEARNED WooD ...... White Hall District Scottsville District Samuel Miller District Charlottesville District Ivy District . . . Stony Point, . . . . . . . . .Charlottesville DISTRICT BOARDS Charlottesville Charlottesville Charlottesville Charlottesville Charlottesville Charlottesville Charlottesville Charlottesville . . . Earlysville . .Stony Point . . . . Keswick . . . . Nortonsville . . . . Ivy Depot . . . .Crozet . . . . . Scottsville . Hovvardsville . . . . .Overton . . . Q Covesville . . . Miller School .....RedHi1l Charlottesville Charlottesville Charlottesville, .....Garth's, . . . .Ivy Depot J. RICHARD WINGFIELD . . . . . . ,,,, Charlottesviue 23 7 3 ! 7 7 ! ! ! 7 Y I I Q s Q J ,N Iiih sl 'lk xp! fy, ..., Q fwfr :gi 'f 3 I S' M Qu! '0fHcers of lnstruction and Administration CHAS. E. VAWTER, A. M., LL. D. Superintendent of the School. Faculty . fIn Order of Official Seniorityj E. GRANVILLE TAYLOR . MRS. MATTIE J. CALHOUN Bookkeeping Intermediate Department STONEWALL TOMPKINS, M. M. E. Electricity, and Director of the Department of Practical Mechanics MISS LENA H. TUCKER Intermediate Department ROBERT C. PRICE, F. C. S. Chemistry, and Director of the Department of Sciences 24 MISS MARY C. MOORE Intermediate Department and Languages MISS ELLA K. ANDERSON Principal of the Primary Department MISS RENA ROSSMAN Principal of the Dressmaking Department MISS REVA EASTHAM , MISS CORNELIA E. SIMON Sewing and Drafting Domestic Science ERNEST W. GOODWIN MRS. GRACE D. WALSEMANN Drawing Vocal Music MISS LUCY J. MUNSON V Art and Manual Training ROWLAND H. LATHAM, M. A. ROBERT C. BEALE, jr., M. A. Physics and Mathematics Languages and Literature MISS FLORENCE RODES MISS CARRIE SUTHERLIN Primary Department Primary Department MISS LILY H. JENNINGS MISS HELEN M. POLLARD Dressmaking Physical Culture and Elocution V Instructors and Assistants HOWARD S. HARRIS WALTER L. THOMASSON Instructor in Woodwork Instructor in Iron Work ELLIS B. CRITZER Instructor in Forge and Foundry Work MISS PAULINE BARNES Assistant Instructor in Dressmaking JOHN T. JONES Assistant Instructor in Forge and Foundry Work I O GEORGE H. HALL V Assistant Instructor in Iron Work 25 MISS NANNIE BINF ORD Assistant Instructor in Primary Department MISS BETTY S. NELSON Assistant Instructor in Intermediate Department JOHN DICKENSON BURRALL, B. S. Assistant Instructor in Chemistry Heads of Departments and Other Officers JAMES W. SMITH Head of ,Department of Steam Heating and Water Works DABNEY C. CARVER Head of Laundry and Boys' Clothing Department WILLIAM G. MORAN Head of Horticultural and Agricultural Departments MEREDITH A. THOMAS Head of Department of Lighting and Power MRS. MARY L. WALLACE Head of Subsistence Department MISS EVELYN H. RYLAND Head of Boys' Primary Department MISS THALIA S. WOOD Head of Girls' Primary Department E. GRANVILLE TAYLOR MRS. MARGARET S. GORDON B0OkkeePe1' Librarian JOHN. D- SMITH, M- D- PENCE o.W1ANT Resident PhYS1C1311 Secretary to the Superintendent P. O. MILLER SCHOOL VA. ! STONEWALL J. BROWN, Postmaster. 26 The Appointment of Pupils to the Miller School HE school trustees o-f the County of Albemarle and of the City of Char- lottesville meet at the School on the Tuesday after the third Monday in January and in July of each year. Of these meetings the County Superin- tendent of Schools is chairman and the Clerk of the Circuit Court is secretary. At these meetings those children are selected and designated who come under the requirements of Mr. Miller's will. From the children who are thus selected and designated, the Circuit Court appoints the pupils of the School. It is to be noted that the children must be poor orphan children, and other white children whose parents are unable to educate them, the said orphans and other children being residents of the said County of Albemarle, and must be between twelve and sixteen years of age. But exceptions may be made in favor of children under twelve years of age whenever, in the judgment of the recommending and appoint- ing powers, special benefits will thereby be conferred. In October, 1878, the first pupils were admitted into the School. The School began with twenty boys. It was then quite difficult to find children whose friends were willing to have them appointed to the School. In july, 1884, a paper in reference to the rights of girls to the benefits of Mr. Miller's gift was submitted by Prof. Francis H. Smith to the Visitors, and by them to the Court. After securing the opinion of some of the leading lawyers of the Albemarle bar, the Court at the August term, I884, entered the following order, viz. : It appearing to the Court that the provision made in the twenty-fifth clause of Mr. Miller's will, for the education and support of as many poor orphans and other white children of Albemarle County as the profits and income of the fund therein devised will admit of, or compass, can be more effectually carried into operation by forming the School into two separate and distinct departments, and by the admission of children of both sexes, therefore it is ordered that the District School Trustees of the County from and after this date shall make the selections for appointments to the School from both sexes having the required qualifications, regard being had to the numbers to be admitted each year of each sex, and for whom separate and necessary accommodations have been previously prepared. In accordance with this order, a department for girls was authorized under the authority and control of the superintendent. Girls were first admitted in Novem- ber, I884. 2 I 4 5 1 5 I f I 5 Y I s I TH E SHOPS A-L nun- 41 9 C The Position of the Miller School in the Work of Manual Training I-IE Miller School is the pioneer of industrial education in the South. Wfhen her massive machine-shop was built in ISSI, only the Massachusetts Institute in Boston, and the Wforchester Polytechnic Institute Qthen called the Wo1'cliester County Free Institutej were in this field of education' The St. Louis Department of Manual Training, under Dr. VVoodward, was at its begin- ning. The Boston School, with shops half hidden in the ground, was beginning its work that has become to-day so noted and so noble. It, seemed to have grave doubts as to the results in this new and untried field, and with models from Rus- sian schools given the Institute from the great Philadelphia Centennial, it hesitated in the work, and seemed to desire to prevent the making of anything that was of value. In this it succeeded admirably, but the result was untidy shops and pur- poseless work. But since it has lost its fear of doing something, it stands at the head of high and true technical training in Ame-rica. , The VVorchester County Free Institute, under the leadership of that wonder- fully practical and successful teacher,-Mr. M. P. Higgins, began its work along the line of making things that were valuable, and for their value. Notwithstanding this false foundation upon which he builded, such was his great power of organ- izing and training that he produced most excellent results. The Miller School, at the beginning, aimed at a medium between these two, and sought as its chief and really only aim to educate the pupils. But it was thought that the pupils could not be properly educated without seeing results. So things were completed. In this way the pupils soon took in the far-reaching results of such instruction. But it soon became apparent that at Worchester', Bos- ton and the Miller School the work was begun at the wrong end. It was found that this work should begin'at the bottom, that manual training began in the elementary classes. So the School, instead of beginning in the machine-shops, begins now in the most elementary classes and fits the pupils for the higher work. The School now has, perhaps, from beginning to close, in manual training the most complete curriculum to be found in the South, and perhaps in any school in the nation. It has furnished the universities and colleges and industrial schools 29 with a -great number of instructors and it has had in the South a far-reaching influence. Every year this course in the School is getting better and better, and the work that is fitting pupils for life is being, as experience teaches us, better fitted for the demands of the South. The call on the School for teachers and for trained men and women, put it in the lead in the South of the great industrial army that is to guide us from our old ways of not knowing how to do things, into that which will develop our great industrial forces. ?'93Z'Q ' '1'f' 'QS' ora--o.'P--'diatom u.---ff -,- -g - -. V - , - . , A 0 Q 0 0 0 -9g.0gQ , - ,Q ,- C 1 it Q00 03 'gi' g-19- Q:4.1Q.o5.QE 0222522352.4289!222z73g ggqfi f-:-670 P7 ' A ' n . C309 : .oo-9: 03' ,l ,N ,v :Q-gf -Q--Q-4 gn.-b.-, '.,d l.,: I xl V gl QOO- Z9- ' 20f lAf,f' VME? - , . 3fl'1'fJ - xg? sqggi gggg -fi-M -. : Q2 5,353 . - Q .' - ' . 16' -L05-o -'Q-.'g+. ig- ,.-.- - .3 . -.- by -5- fi- at 179'3'.?. Q-..- o. Q- Oo ---: -..-Q Q 0 fy- 9 ,gf - gg,0. ,Q Jap.- 0:0..-.c.s.-,o:..Q-gb:'a-.eoL?4.'a:ui'::Ee-123:23 ggfggg 30 l D , ,M...+....- x 5 - PRIMARY SCHOOL Recollections of Early Days of the Miller School QI878 TO 18855 T is written in black on white in the record-books of the School that I was entered Qby a long-suffering guardianj on the 19th of Qctober, 1878-H age 8 years, weight 73 pounds, brown hair and eyes. Many years have been added, much avoirdupois gained, the hair-alas! but these eyes have seen the glory of the Miller School! The realization, the culmination of the hopes and ambitions of those early days, for history was just beginning for us in that October, twenty- seven years ago. To Captain Vawter had been entrusted the I-Ierculean task .of organizing,1equipping and directing the institution. I shall never forget the first time I saw him. I-Ie was standing in the main hall in the characteristic attitude of hands thrust deep in his pockets, his head bowed low in thought. No longer than yesterday I saw him standing in the same place, and in the same attitude, and the years have dealt kindly with him. Assisting Captain Vawter in the preparations for the care of the pupils was Mrs. Virginia Preston Means. There is not one of us who is not better for having known her. The good that was in us, her love and gentleness brought out 5 her faith in us kept down at least some o-f the bad. We called her Mammy Jennie, and we loved her, tho-ugh we were tough citizens. Qwing to the small number of pupils Mr. J. Roy Baylor, jr., was the only teacher employed during the session of 378379. The pupils were assigned to classes and regular class work begun with little delay. The question has often been asked by the students of later years: VVhat practical course was offered during the first few years? Manual labor, pure and simple-an exhaustive course in it, too. The machine-shops, physical, biological and chemical laboratories were but possibilities. Qnly enough space upon which to erect the main building had been cleared, and there was much work to be done, brush to be cut and burned, rocks to be piled, fields to be cleared and tilled. Gut of this primeval forest the boys of those days hewed the way for those who came after. Captain Vawter utilized much of the dogwood that was cut. In my mind's eye see him now, in his hand poised in mid-air a dogwood switch that would soon descend upon my graceless back. It was then I realized the gloomy signifi- cance of the number I bore-13. I am inclined to believe, however, that the day 32 we bathed in the reservoir saw the extermination of dogwood at the Miller School. The Captain used it up-and us too. During the greater part of the session of '78-'79 there were enrolled only twenty-one pupils fthe session closed with thirty-threej, such was the spirit of aversion to the school by the people of the county. The magnificent results achieved by the institution and its marvelous expan- sion have effectually dispelled former prejudice, and to-day there are ten candi- dates for every vacancy. The record of the first twentyfone pupils is of especial interest, as teachers, inventors, expert mechanics, druggists, etc., they have been singularly successful in their undertakings. The first session of the Miller School was essentially one of organization and experimentation, and in view of the absolute lack of a similar work in Southern institutions at that time, it is truly surprising how rapidly the various departments were set in motion. The session of ,79-'80 saw a marked increase in the number of pupils, and to the teaching staff was added Mr. R. B. Shepherd. Wfith the new pupils we cheerfully divided honors in piling rocks and brush, and with genuine concern' endeavored to see 'that they should excel in this branch of manual labor. I The first few years were active, busy years with all of us, but we found ample time to set rabbit traps, to fortify ourselves with potatoes to do battle with the watch in the dead hours of night, to assemble around a chicken fight, and to visit neighboring orchards and water-melon patches. It was after an expedition of this nature that one of the boys, dreaming he was jumping a stream of water to escape the irate owner of the water-melons, leaped from a dormitory window forty-four feet from the ground, but Dr. Smith ,soon made him whole again. The shops were begun soon after the opening of the first session and were pushed to completion. The rapid growth of the School in popular favor made additional room necessary. The main building, as T first remember it, was the shape of the letter T, in '81 the south wing was added, and in '84 the correspond- ing wing, giving the present shape of the letter E. Teachers, officers and pupils occupied the main building-the attic fioor then, as now, was used as pupils' dormitories. Cn the second floor were the various study-halls, chapel, classrooms, drawing- rooms and private rooms of teachers. The first fioor was given up to reception rooms, administrative offices, parlors, dining-halls, etc. In the basement were to be found the printing-room, lavatories, kitchens, laundry, store-rooms and class assembly-rooms. A boy may have sometimes mistaken a store-room for an assembly-room, or lost his way in the dimly-lighted passages, and found himself face to face with choice articles of the preserving and culinary arts, and luscious is ' :s 33 -....--.,-ww. .. ..,... '- A 1 i l -L,-1,.-r V ,-W, ..... E ,l l Z D 1 lil P' l'. I i il' I l il x K l I y . I . I F .l r in ,,. r l 1 l ? products of orchard and vineyard. Under such circumstances the broadest oppor- tunity was offered to support the assertion that a boy is a power for good or evil. The following session, '80, the teaching force was increased by the appoint- ment of Mr. E. G. Taylor and Mr. YN. O. Wfhitescarver. It will thus be noted that within two years the munber of pupils was greatly increased and additional room provided for their accommodation. No other teachers were appointed till the session of 1882. 'With the beginning of that session Mr. WL H. Seamon as teacher of sciences, and Mr. C. G. Taylor as superintendent of shops began their work at the School. The frequent accessions to the corps of teachers indicate the con- tinuous expansion and development of the work for which the institution was established, and which is clearly defined in the will of the founder. The machine- shops had now been completed Cfor the time beingj and admirably equipped for ,wood and metal work. Up to this time instruction in the sciences had not been introduced. , The session of '82-'83 marks an epoch in the enlargement and steadily grow- ing educational work of the School. In September. '83, Mr. VV. B. Richards entered upon his appointment as teacher of Languages, and Mr. T. U. Taylor as- sumed charge of the Department of Drawing, Surveying and Applied Mathe- matics. The recognition of a Primary Department dates from the opening of the session of '83-,84. Mr. G. A. Beck was placed in charge of this department. Two additions to the corps of instructors are noted with the opening of the session of ,84-,SS-lxdf. A. H. Davis succeeded Mr. Richards as teacher of English and Literature, and Mr. I. VV. Calhoun, jr., as teacher of Languages. The near future had much to reveal. There were pronounced rumors to the effect that girls would be admitted to the School, and almost before we could realize what this would mean to us the edict had gone forth, and in November, 1884, the doors of the great Miller School were opened to girls, with Mrs. Isabella Coleman in charge of this interesting department. How keenly we resented their coming, but marvelous were the changes that followed! Boyish laughter soon turned into a sickly, sentimental grin, the long, long thoughts of youth H with which our brains had teemed now gave place to schemes by which we could cir- cumvent Mrs. Coleman, the ever watchful. Rabbit traps, swimming hole, baseball were as if they had never been. The girls had come and we were all in love! Six years have taken their Hight and the scenes are suddenly and rapidly changing, and it is nearing the time when some of us who helped Captain Vawter to' set things in motion must leave these familiar surroundings and cast our lot with' the untried world. is -1- ' ' 1 x N - I. ' A V, A :sz Mr. Baylor was a master of'French, German and Latin. The latter language 34 was as his native tongue, and to this day I recall the terror that seized upon me when in a hopelessly unprepared condition I responded to the usual command of Ho! ho! sir, will you please go to the board, sir, chalk in hand, and translate and parse the following sentence? In clouds of chalk-dust the fields of the Belgians were again laid waste. He taught the boys printing and telegraphy too, and his hobby was bee-culture. Instruction in Descriptive Geometry, free-hand and mechanical drawing were under the direction of Mr. Shepherd. At times Descriptive Geometry is calculated to tax the patience of teachers and pupils, and on occasions blackboard, desks, boys and Mr. Shepherd seemed to spin round in a vortex of forceful language and impassioned protest. Mr. Shepherd possessed many talents. A superb musician, he could sing any part or play any instrument, a graceful actor, he organized a theatrical company which from time to time gave excellent plays and in which we gazed at him in open-eyed wonder, realizing even inlour inexperience that here was genius of no mean order. A splendid athlete, he provided for gymnastic sport, horizontal and parallel bars, rings, trapeze and other appliances, which were situated on the lawn between the main building and the shops. Mr. E. G. Taylor directed the Primary Department and gave instruction in bookkeeping. I am glad to note that Mr. Taylor, always faithful to his work and his pipe clings to both with the steadiness that characterized him in earlier days. No institution has ever had more inspiring teachers than Mr. T. U. Taylor and Mr. VV. H. Seamon. In Drawing, Physics and Civil Engineering Mr. Taylor's work was of the highest order. His thorough and accurate teaching and friendly interest greatly inspired and influenced his pupils. The Department of Physics, Chemistry and Botany were then provided for in the main building, the Chemical and Botanical Laboratories in the basement of what is now the Girls' Department. A prodigious worker himself, Mr. Seamon enthused his pupils in Chemistry, Mineralogy, Geology and Botany. In these several branches the work of the class- room was supplemented by practical work in the field, and his pupils who accom- panied him on trips over various parts of the country gained many valuable lessons. It soon became apparent that under Mr. Seamon's direction the Department of Sciences was destined to become an important factor in the educational work of the school. He designed the Chemical Laboratory building and superintended its con- struction. The foundation, for the most part, was dug by the boys of his classes. Dr. Smith, then as now, ministered to our bodily ills, with unerring judgment. YV e never could fool him, though I will venture to say that at one time or another we feigned every ill that flesh is heir to. Under his wise and skillful practice the school has reached and maintained a record for healthfulness that is unsurpassed. S5 L I I W ii z 3 E gf Hr . fu , V ,,. r . ' r X Y x R X, , ' N 12 5 A R 'V -1 r K I .N X xy A ' 1 ' 'VP F 1 x , V X x..T,.kV-'1,X1...'.-,RV-L.V.'--fs VV., ww., w' V f'7M,V r.-.Vu y Q w- . ,.. +QVVwV www V' V V V V V V Jx.vr'1g1'--4,:b4,1:'-Ji .1V1V,.g-'XIV ,- . . gm, ,. . . , V . I V 1 ,V . . . ,. V ' V 4 ,JV1-1. F-:R-. VVx,,j3n f-max 5- V1 .V V 1- .ct ' Q , .mllf 5. V:.- .-V 5 lv --,V .. V, ,pg V. .V. V X , , ' V fffgggf'-...,g+-',. Qi,1Vwli'f3Vvfx3el:,f,o'V5X1H'Q.7.Qu-3 .'ixL.,,gQg' I XS, x .a---Qvbf'.,f-L'- l..TX1--' , V' , ' . . 3 ' - f A NV ,......,-pm Nfrx .-Q.-3 A- . .,-.. Nth: x'.V'n.gX' . , -fl V 'Q Vx, -- ww .. .VG .V , V ' ' .,VgbfQ:-,- .3X...-V,.Q-QQ5.-fx-f.,,Qg,.,,.,7x:wV,1t-1 wx- ,QL ,.,v..VA 5.1-1,,,.-V. w-x-,gy ,R+ .I'. ,, .H fx ,V 1 QV , Cn- , I -' I 4 f . , I ' T:5fES'ii'i'? .VV -fir, V A Vv'V V- .V .' V .V - V .' ' V 'V 1 ' .V,:VQgf1?f3,y-g1Q -'SfY'QrF5:.:-:g.3gA12Vq,,.,1Qf ,.ij'VVVf' ?:5'f-f.j'- Q,-fb. NN, rw' Vqff ,w 5, -V N14 T' f Q, , 2 4 V , -' -. - ' ' I 1 , , V ' V. ,,,..-Q.AV..,V.g Q7-,. 'awk x1X,.ff!, Az. V lVe:V 'r. vw-Vlvv-2 f-V. -VV-uh ,. ,- 'V'T.., V V. 'VV' - .ll , V -,W -A -. Hn, A. ... . ...,,r,,.,,L.,x .. ,N N. xg, ,MA Nw., .. , ,Ll , 1 ,,, M, VVQV:----1 .X'?1'f 1'a,,w'f1v15.11:5-Lux.zilcr-?q5:V'E-DQR.. mx- . -,Q iw- VVVV was :'V w -V--V 41' 'F 1 . -1 . :V -' .J V' V . ' ' -V L . f 13:5-1355-.LV:NAf'fXFu5',:.HgVV,fgfkl-l g-555fl'-'.L 4l3i?QxS fTQ.Qf7f1t'-'VTLYQVXZXEIV,'.1xn:. f2LK'Nj'-':':9i.A'Q Lx .fV:.V, f, - .M V 'V. , V V ' V- 1 , .,1'- A . ., , . - - . .SVVV-m,,:..Vx-44,1-Q ,-I-,.,.V-1. :::.V.-,f-.:.fwV,f, Lg.,-3 e.. .V -t,,vV.,r,-- , V-1 .. ,M A ,,,,, N-.J V- N ,, . , , . - , , 1 EHVVP-LVL11SWQVevitapwVg.5:54Vi--ww1'mY3Vv.Q::sV1Q:f-fiV2le-.arAV2V..V19V-FXin'V--3-V-vip'Vi'-,:VV,.,.i: Y, eV V 3 w V 'sf ' V.fV' . ' V , V, ,. tug-.:.iEFvvfN55Lg,4uggf3gfaf::.,1mgLvlsixgkg..Eg.fj-1L:.',,i:Gr- t,,,.!3:.,:g,'g,.XX-All V3-kX.eLX,.:?x,L-.L,,, NV . gy 11-X: .VNYQA-5,0 V4 ,I ku ,VV . 511- . , .R , , . . I l v V , .,:f.,+-i,V-.- .wi-V t, P.. :3x' 5. :ag-.y V I. f - . .- V, ,f,,.f, V ..-, . N- .- 4. .. , V - .. .V . ui fqmuf CQ .a.1:x.'+'1'.V-.vsI,.-,55 :gm G-.gi ??tfVVV27.wVVffif?Qjf5 '5'.-:MN'Q-,wyp -553-51'V '5.1V--V.e-V.:w41-'Vi-,VV-l4', 4. ' .VV,v'-, .f , ' J ' ' ,, . , -1' , u A V V , . I,L-LVV,:1.'Jgj.t,, Y:V-sf:-Vei P34--4-.-ggi Vgvvzflfv-+' -Y,-fr, -VV-,, g1wVH.v -V VFg3:2I.fV-'VV.' , TX--:-.'1QN'f -V V' .. Y -V '-V 5. V .1 '- V-L I, ' nn V, V - . ' - - A f '-. . Aww:gff3a,s:VL':,1q:?iV-1 ag,g5,V.!rl!5VV...',N.Rq5-,X 'PQ-3YF?:.o1'i5.1.-VI4flQ',',:VLJQ.'IQQN.xH:iZ f. ypwfxfgrv . VV . , V A , Y , ' , . --fl ff T-Iv, K' ' .2 f' k X 'Lf,qfV L' VV ' V 1275- - X, NPVSV' x'5 '.1 .1-3 . -fxvl-ifft 1 f V 'V .KA , Vu '2 lp ' L ' v Q V' V. K- 'X J ' 'X' , J. ' 'Q' A A I , - ', ' - K ' A , , , V ' E253QSMP-13635455-WVVTSVIV.'Effs5i:-Q-fzwiiik 'WV :'V3Vf'?+TVffV41V:':cf xv fag! 'UZ ' ' V. ' ' V V ' ' V V f V- , . V f- V 'f -3153? all 32V'.gY.wfV-',,'f-V, V .V.g,g:-191 - --y 7 V, V , V A ., , V , ,X . ,i V , ig . V V+ . V -'lf' VZ V, gz, ,fw.wA1w-VfV1Vx,vVf31-vga, ALI,-g 5.7.--N..,. ,.Vy.,. .-,..'w:fV1V'V.?1-,V. -L:-.V V. -V V., A. .v gg V, VV ' . . - . . V 1,1-. V V . - V 4. . 1 V 1. - . . . 4-,V ,X -V . ..K nav- .V-J.. .. N,-, 3.1 .. .,.,1 X.. .pr A C3 ...yi ,- ,L .,. . ,.x x.x..,, 1 . - l . - . - . ,v , . . f mx. ..,.:,g 5,-.,,,,,-..iy,w.... , ,.,,q,fx,. .gm ...X,,.3-, a,.,,sa,.. f.,,g,ygMi x, .WL ,W I A H 1. xv ,,.,.,.. .,.. W. my f . . . ,,.. ,, , 1, ,MI , . ,L 4, ', , J . 1 It ,u 1 . 4 H 1 ,A , , , , Ei-wfeg'VVS2faa,f.Aga.g2i?,'5:?fLi1yL!3REf?,31Ajg:+:-pw.?f',gVgfV5g1V-a5RKg'fv,:,:fQ,?1 V?...V1X.-:-AST 2.3.1. :swag 13n.v.,., Hit.. Q'V,t7V .1 ug. , V g .,V V V - V H ' Q, 1- 1 ,'. f , 1 . - 1 V ,fi u J-1 F-.vw -'tw , ,Q IV 1-'Ag , 4.-,VV1-.ag-I V Vg, 4:23gVX,::-.fir V' -A-Vi VV-.--1-YW, .,, :V V, 1, V--3.4. X V 1 . 4 VV - -V ,. ,- , - . , - - E25 14619EES.V1.V1ciV?N:-fffwsx'wx..geV+,gwi2,,g,.:f.ff-.Vg-gQEc:3q:,2:Q1gzri,Q:V .-fp V IWV1' -, V . - V - - , 4' V ' ' - V ' - ' ' V .- V , ' . , :Vx ,.-.V.f,,: ag- ,Q 1,1-gf f.za:.V'.rV V1.9-Q. 1V'V:+..fw.vr-,V , . V, 'V V V V . . - - V V VL... , V .. , :'. 5wsV.'.V ., ,g- z V? :.- V- . ,V V, .. V ' V' - , . . , 7 .VQ V. V- . V -, ,. . ' 1 .V kgrug:-'-V'1d?'5VfxZ1:f6wiv P-zw:fE.,.f2'5Gvgiwixivfir V7'TQSWJ2:1-3Q374fff xf5V,1'iJ'jL1fq7'1?fi1fif.'V3Q73'f'p-riA,V!QQV3114TQ-V-V'-V' .-,- 'L .V . 5. ., V , , .4 T . , V K- , - ' 'Ty f' 1 ' ,, -, . ' ...ff-..e.f-Va-f h.V'w1rkz-x::V.aVr'+g- VVuf:w1.:aAf -rf vw.-V .. mu- -531: 1 mf.-:V e.. 3- 12'wVfVVV-- . :V -' Vw- 1, V ',:f.V . , . r - . L - V - VV V, V V 5 V- --1-V 'tv-1 NVQ..-V, V-,f fV wVL:15..- 'Qi f.-V11-.M 'VH .1-V 1-V-mv-.,ix-. V- V-VVf'X V:-. .- -V. . ' VV v'V-. V V I . V V - V . , V . ., ' - V, 1 . V ..VQf:?'9 ,,,. v.:?v' fur ' - -. . ' J-Q VV ,-- .V .V V , A I ' ,..-. g.,..:fp , -'V.4 ' 'gig' r --' --.V. ' 7... -.-iq-1,,QfgVff- .1 w..:.-5' . : rVr.-L-:.V .-5-' f--,.-xi 'fl'.,!x'1:V - ...V' - -, V ,v--- A -1. - ' , 'V- , ,, , V A V ,, , , ' - - :Qgggjiihfi?V22V'a-j.SV.gFTf'2f,-fsl3:1:Q'..Vf,-,V+'f'f,.s1QVrV.-fic' fix:-' Lf: V - 4, ' ' , f- ' ' V ... J V -V 1. .' VV ,.' V 1- V z- V. ,V4':F,Vzs1. Q rw-.. ,:J.V.--f' 'Vs--NV fu rn...-,V.V.. 5. . ' 71.1 -Lf , V -- '. V -- . -. V ' V - -V 'V . 'V -. V , V ffaf-Qmfzf95ia.-,.f4ii,.HQQYE-g.iVfaF,'s1VQ13:V-2Q5fVE,+sfsQff.Jqf?gif1.a5:,a:Q,-g-:J-f:z..VV,g,Vf.'s:,-,MMg,,,Z3'fV.,VgVV ixif,-V4.2 V. . V..-QV. .Ai - .V Q.. ,, .J-J . .A :'fV--,fi V -mv VV,SV'-4.-wi-'VVwffxV:mg:fe1:,1-1.51 -:VfVV2i.x'-2VA1JV-55.1 -V1-SV-is,V.::4Lf4b1i'Vs-V.: mfr-1V'f- is-1 L. -'nl VV W- -1'H'-- V f'-2 -. ' - .. -V V , V V ' ..,' ' f V if ' Le3K?335:fi2i3f:4i,2i35,gi:5Vf:g'45l-N-5u2?Q1,X3+ -,.?lai7?S.QQV'L:,s.,'fg1yQg53.wi',5fQQV QE.,fV.-'-1-fgj? ,2ifY'fA:- ':, ,-Lf,m:,11V5V1V',, rL. -e .3'f.'.1- ' .V Er ' '. , , I b. - I.: f . x 2 , , 4 ,, - 7' . L'vy1',H V wp--.Q V-V 41tr.z:v',-5 V ,a1...:,-f.,., gN,qs:g,14':V:q?iVf 5 V f' f .-LvV'-,- ,V.-Aww,-f,.-Vzffsi-4 . V. - V. V . -V A . - V - .. V r- V- .w f-. -, rf:.a,fPV-725:-gg3fY2'.qkf:x5x1if: WEJEFW1655.fleg-VA-7x!Pif'f.gvi4 -54x-Swfiwwz. .-Fw'-F-'7.,1'-Y 1-.-9 6.55. .'-'1-FAYTV1 fx JV-V4-'.' xg- 0 . , , .V A --,,,' V -, ' V - - '. .. ' V V , - gf 5?51124575352f'lseli2Efi?i''?l':?fTbf3,S?ZS4f,fV153'5?if3iif-xf,5'J.LS-5455EiQ:25iQEi'?i1,23ifS:V' -7'L5iff'1:Ql,2-j'?1l79 Ififf'Lifffi-55V51-I-'fi-iqfit' NVIV,-'vii I-.f' '- If... , V iv ' - ,' ,, , ' Vf -, .1 .. V . :V .-M44 Vg,'-f : :q.-- D1 Vwrr.. .Ag r 'fgff-eggVus,,s.f.v1VV,Q-11:-.gl . ,--1 .141 iw .. .. VV- . 'VV ' V, V , , . -- - V V V- -, '- - V,,V V f-fx-Lg:-,fyf,,I?f,i , E 1,5 4, .x X . I A 51 ' 7-, , I. - . 1 ' h I- r I A , ., r, I. I, ., 4 I V fs 1 , . fr, ,Lf I V V !Q'f+ -Vfii-6V-x:J:1'f-x aa-ggr1f:::rfHf'1vS iJ5gI'ra4gT?-SVVVfaVaiiV5--V-:fn'iiwibrt-mlm..-,:.p2V. 1121 swf- -5- ' V .V,..gx,V-f.- iw .1 VV KV, - 3.-1.-V L ' -A V V ,V A ' - '4 V V, V .- . V 1 ,g:gj7fiSVGgdf'.23-gy-xnxx?-Q,-'-1:1.v+V-Vi.-4xp11?1.5k-.'1xV+z.rV 5-'1LEw?,V3rn,-,xxkpipff 'm: Vw.v.--V'-V-55,61-'1g: fzV-4Q bf,-'f' S . -V .vi 'V - ' 'V -V ,- --J 4 f. , ' V ' V- '- ' X A V- . .V .V -- .V A .V -. , - V , V ,V --gm.:-x -Aa-.V5,MM.:'rfa,,,V+fZ ':s-zeA:'f-.,Af-fV M-'!1.'?V-.V. VM,-s.3gg.,L:.--bib. ,QV V. V1 .-...7, 1.-V, -ma., , JL.. V, xy. ,- . .. -.5 , , X- 7, , .- 1. V J A , - , V, . , h I .-QV -Q.-.ff-3 ,, . .. - V. ,- iw. V f Q ,. , , , f V V - 4 3: 1 g,1'7tx,,s57.,.4333.15.f,z1Vy-f-4gf5gx::1.w4S-,f-iqg-,fy ,gq.,N.,:,V,g ,-,.V-,:q,3,wQ?.V',-NL: g.f,,:' 5... fv Ty- 4,-VTVVQ-V.5x, 11.1 -' j .-,: r V 1 4 . A , Q -' Q V ,,, A - , ,. '. - ,V V, 4 4. - ' V' -, ,5.cff3f2,i!':Lff4g':ViEb,e,.32wmQ 12' Q:-girfg-.-?V w, Gsi-QQ:':Q-g,:-:ge rgcfiippl-Vg:s1Lj!-r.vQL,..Vf.VSv4 W5 :V ,V'gf'g-55 1-gy Tu: jr VV V -V V., V, V Vp , - - M . , ., . V - . 1. V . . r . '. v ,V r V , , '- -lzadfyk.-..Vi'-s.:.14h' Zin?1ifI,,a'f'f-oivlii-:QV..,,-f,V,,0M:VV1.a1:.Q V.V.w.z-1:-g.'f'-'V.:'.q.-.2 V.?'i 1.1:-'. .,-V, -'I-' f- x V. -:T-Vw' 3 ,V H- '. V - V' I- -V f . V V '- . ' V ' 1 'fi ,. -'Q - - - V . V v 5 h.7if-S 5x'Y'w4VV+ .'f:fS+VffMwAe1:1w' is -V.:VV 1c-:Lf--VV: 1-wfl--V -V'V5ffr-.--sfq. Vq-1,,,- .1 -4 ,,rfAV V .VV- V' . -- -- .'-. .V , U, ' ' f V 1 M V' - .J V. .. ' V- , ' 1 - V '- V fV-V.bi+t?- .'wLvV2sM.-we Fu .1 V' , .f i V '- . V1.1 V V V ' ,, WV . ' N--V Q V-,.,V: ,. ,V ,-' Vim-.Vx,.V-.V1,.-q: ,sg ,-,wg -,ky -ui. ' -inf., ,u f fx- ,.f-r-'f3. v . ., V , V LV A V- V V . f 9 y . qi V,,. -.Hg VV K V Vw, V . -' 'av' nf-.gQ9,.x 'ar ' V3,f-'-.gx- fu-Vs?-5A', 34.2.5 pq'-+V 'Tj V3 ggggeujaifgg-,.5v,1:vf-' wflffi, 1-.yn -gy -jj:-,V Q. V,-:gf-Vg,-y3'V'g..-V' ' .-1 V Vw gl . ' '..' -A f g: . 4, -f ,, . - 5. .,, V ' ' . J' , , .V V A V, 'A , ,,,V- 'V , , A. 4, V ,- ua m:4+?ib7f5 2:-f NT-Zi?-igjfgffubc:Q3AN1ff72?5y?3?2..?Qb:E-WgwmryxX4'g:V,V3':.3-faiyh .-1555,3, f2'-1'we1f'Tv:,:-pf1'-mf-1 K 1. Vx' zff- Af- If' -1 ' .'- V Q 4 ' ,,. V. .' -V A -' - ..- 3 ' x 'f fr- - V . V - 'K V ' VgQ'ffVfr4Vn-.w:2rE':,ggg?.g,-v9'Q1Vf.:Lc-ey:9gi:mV,VV:,.-.ffxffffffewsfffaf1'1f?5-Va,.'-VVffQgs1Jy-VV-Vw-w?f.V VV-.-V--5,2 V F,gVV'E11:-1-VVVVVV f,VVVf,-- - :. V -pf-V-v -- .. - . V V- ff , .ff-v. , V .,- VV .QiL21'm3Vff'f V-wmv' VV-fsfi-Vf QV . ' VY- -V V V- '- V' V' -' f ' fy V - -V - .1 ' . V 1 ,. - J -,J QI1if f-.J-.f V- V' V' :Vc if -. -VV:' e. 7-.QXCVLGV v -.a-mf' 'ret - . V i-f-Q?v..:ff.V Viffff' V '1L'X1. '-1'f 4Q'. -V-11,-511 V . - -1 1, V' 1 f' , . ..- J ,. . V . . 'ry do ' , V ' NW' '- Ln. ff- L51V.,.- -1'S34'lV . -'fy -VV.:-5 2-K ,WV .,.VV.'C'2wV L r.-Iii -I' .-'- .ffxu ET . V V -Mfr T, I - X we- - J. -4 V f . .1 4 . - - - - V , 1 v - , H U ff.::g.liZQ'A,Va'f2 1-.fig -fV1.lV:'X:'- H - Q fb-' ' -V 1 V , f , V ,J - ,. ., A-VJ , YV , I ' .V .-V' L ' 1 , V Vp, H-VffsVVV:x'ff5i?i2,f'-4?f 'afe::GifW4V.-ZT:f'3f?VV.VVrfhiklhiagdffiftailvimesrasf-Vfqrfieffiixilk-:avi ?12Vi-'rw-.iVfi'..VQ1VV Gagi'-Vf -.iff-T 1, Y I V. V ' ' U , . W' . V1-'Zip ' --',-I A ff? ' 1 V' ' f 1V,rf2v?:.aV-uV- 5-'Ph Va- 4 V V V -' V: . , V- -' -. ,-. g.,Vg. L -Vf , VV -. .- ,- ' +fv1fv3',9V'E.VVQ V:-V ,'k.'wVVwif v-3 3':rl-f5:,5V'2f5 5335? ,-,H ,..11I3.,1.Q-giigf,-r-Q. fxgqit-X.j....jAg: .V?Q,.?V-511117-1.j. -- iff:-Iii V 'V'fV ': 5.3.9, k 15 'V LZV.: f,. Y :ff - : V ' V. , '. V ' V 1' . -4 V ' ., 1 - . ' 1 V -' V ' , - . -V - , , WV. gl -my: fig. -V , ..,-at k gli, , .--' V ff' ,.. .f.,:-ay., J' -:fr . y k -,,- .l..:V-VNV-xV',,Ef':L:-XV, : 25:1 - J.v,.,.,-.l-1-, V.gg -'fb . --- ,- ,V . ' - . 'V '1 V . D, ' - V ,- , A P - .. . . . C- A ' 4If3Q?'7E5EQS':cg5i?qjAQ'Kr:'3'VQViflgizg-9,-VQ3? kia-4 ja? 5:22549 L15-ff-1 V, 1:1 ,Q 5' VM. -VV - V V '. V V ' V , -' V - . ,Wi ' - ' Q. . V V' ' y '-ng., ' ' '1-Y L 11- U, -.5 . J. ...L. - V 'VK N. FL..-ad 2.1..,,-- fwfr. i ,VSV-i ,H ,Jfj Q.1'.Hi'1-' . Ska... -1:qVVfV,Ve V12 .3 -' f' -:..'3V 7 :ff-4 TV! V' 'Mg J V - ', ' V ' , ' V- Y - . . ,v A. V . A ' f 'L . V . V -4- , Vffxaejhaavmga-gp.354yf.Veg,qf:g5-1Vr.4ig- jf'2ffl':I g:.V52'F1il'CE-V?V3 za..-Ag: -QV'-VV,:pVp.::gq.Vt-VV V VX .IV-J.:-J' LV,-1-'V-2, wi A-1 :V.'.V,' VV twdswh --' -' V' - , f, -Vw VV V-, . ,:'-2 V 'vi 15' .H-V..Lm -,: ,,...x .iw , .gy,f.4 V-'.,. xg 475' It-7f,v.,.'Vf-5 lg.: F. f'.-1'-, 'l:.:ft1, 0'2V-14.1 NVQ. 1:-.7-JV-V :Ng-3,4 . . 5 5 X' :WV 'VVY - 'VQV A A, VA- ,V W , -, A U V ,, ,,- V ' , 4 ' 1' V- L. , - :U , gl 4 V, , V - -, , + Lw.,5w ':f.-.-zqil, f 194:-Vg.. Q 3 5-vw' it - . -. v - - ' V V. -. . my V 5 hp V'- if f V V -. 1- Vg wefsf ' ,454-. ..'.,+.'n-1-gV,.,, h-.:V? f5': 5' V, .eV'fVVf X.-qv.. ' ,mt-IV, 1:-'R.V'V-1:2 -'I- V-:VIV5V'-- V: V : pf- ,A-1 f VV ,V '- ' V' V V - ' - : - f- , V A. , V - , V L- - -' 1' '- ,-. V i- ..7g, f,,.,,1Jr gf 4 17 . v-J, gf ,N A , ., .3 V .. V Vw VJ Va, I -. 3- VV 3 Uv.. . g, ' .3-Q .1 , Ag VL ,V 4-5. V ,, 2, 74 Qf.fVV ,::'N'5'f5'F7'2w!Lf' TQQHHNQQG. 'Vfkifgfi - V :'1 -V'f1fS.E1g3V Z'i4li:gmQpX.f '23-'iff'-,Q fr-1.'-1-'-:fl'I-- ,237- R'. cifj: -lv. af' '- 5' ' V - V . 1 V' ' - A , -.V. ' : V ' V' -- 3- 1 - - -. - . ,, - ' ' '- A , ' V, ' if V4- 1l fV1f-q?inVf1vQ'.rv.VV.: r::f-V.VEV x-f., .Vw .vu-'.V.'VVv11:a w,w.sw.. A xr,-. V-A V' V '. 1' - V. . -. V V A V 4 1 .V :V J- - . V .L - V 4 wp- ,..-.1-...5,.7e,,,g 3 L, ,,, , Wixeth., ,,v,:,f.1. Wvflx-...,5.:,,,--f1.::f,,. Vx M., r. -.-1.3.1,-1. sr. -V -V Q. .. .vw V , .. ' ,uf A - 1. - Vf . v. - - - . V- - V . ,- - . -,- -' .,,,,.f,.,f.-.:,..,f,..,,.-,.q,.L,. -,, vga...-9,..,: Vg,,,,..,3 .1,.i.,,.V,13.,.VL.,.,Aq.,V.3-,:,.,.,f5,,,Q,1:.,.-.,2,ng..-., . ,,,,,:,:m .,,-N ,N .,. A-K., -, r .X . , , M . ,, , k ,, .. , ,A , T -I - . -. I H - Q I W , .V .1 . , .14 u:7V,4e55+f:f:.:L:, 16: V.:..::f., ,-V djlx-Gif fzwjghfq-3 -E-F264-gxfx'-VV 'W9f?m..f::11- -V-hg,1r3t'?..1..V, ., isa' 1,1 :z:,f V tv: -1- , .,g-':- 4 TV.. -J: wi- VV J .- V . - V ' V ,- V' J- . - V J -f - V' A .A '-V . -- ' FV' :-1'-' 312. 'i1zp.g'hVfF,?-5-.f'5V2,,,:gi1Q:., .-,.,:,:'.VQQ4iE J., gg'-..j,'-1uV1fJ:,gPQfg1.f.13V -. -igftaz-Y.:-T 1'-.1 -VSVH if-H V. L .VV jwf A Q 5 VA, , - xl . J -. V V' . , ', - 4. ' 1 f - . V . A V wo. . V .' . ' -I V-1 , -1-45, - .4455-gg ..p1,'5:,-gags. E.,-1-.-ijltipk .,h,f.:,3g,:.,gr:Q:..,!v??fNV,1.,,:.-.1:,gQV,f'E,ff:':454ffgV+1:,-gf'Q,,i::.MV5,1,rfyg'f.gfVVV--.g,VrV. 4gg,V.V 4-2. ' V- ff zfl. - , ' f . ' 1. 1- V V- . ., . - . 2:41 ' V ,. - V 4.4 V . , ,-. 4' F' f Ve' .,. w-..V f V f--..A H VM: 4-.uf -,--pa 1-.-1 V-, F- fr., VV,-Q - V -.-tw , VV - -,-Vu' -' L- .V , , - .- V V, . .-, -V V V -- . - ' V ' ' , . ,. .. L., 1 r.,wV4FQ.4i':rz-53-1ff 'f.m-f91:Vfe5g-myVZ,l,:i1u1T2-'f.ab, ff q,f . tm.-fp .1 ,,.-.f?gE3f1gt?.-V.-.-m .Vwf,-V.,V.Vfw- SUX1.. :Vw . -: --H . -V :.rV. . V - -. . - N . ,- . 1 . , V, . V V. - .F ,- - . , - ' .V W, -.11-,g ,,,.,V,.-,,5Lf fb . V: 'ff'-C-.air - V -lvb,-uv psi, :., QW.. W., 5.13, , 3, .,g,...,,-,'. --V.,,..., ,.-,P 5.q.,5:p:, 1, .J,,,,. A fl ,Vk4f,.Jg 1 ,,,. :A - . J- . ,A K ,. 1 , . . , .,. f - , - I -V, ' . - . . Q, - g, .7 1 .. VV V ' 1 V' VV ,. . -' I . ' f' 'f TI' Vu 42223 i:5,.1q13Q,a.,,,r-fgdlgffliigglwiug. ' 1V I-Vfqf,-5,35f7Sar':jAd:,.,i5-,Vggf:kim fi:5wT?,3s:pi .:,q,g-y:,5g5,fg15-fig.-.xv-A15 .s4.'.Vg,,1 im -V .V I' . ,Ve - . .A 4. fjgl - .- V - y V ,f 4, 1, , V. , sv- . ' .- -. '- -1 . V 'J' -- V '- .- ,-. -,,,. .L f. 'L Vu. ff Q 'V -VAX., ---, fi-aw Vpw,-..,1-..1,:-,131-.JL :V VV km 1.1.X:3.V. A - v , kr' .- JV.-L . .rr-.fr. V V .V - - , , '-- . - ',-. - 1 ,, , .. - . . , -Q V V V - ' .V 5-332 gg-,,Ykg3,,.-,iii-fir 5L.,,.4StQf1,,g-11-7,,,A.L - fgffy .H-... ,,5..l,, V V , V,, ,Q . .3 - ,P V ' V k . A V f . ,I V' , ' M. 7 I.: 1. I, '.., , .1- IA: - .Q-ff., b Q , ?..I...vT:77:,.'... V.. :- LV-4, -Y V' -7 1 1, . ' ,W .' 4.2 -M. . ,-.,. Tl- Q :w K . I Jr L -- Q, , -,1 N s.f12.'2+i:Vw1'1 in fafffWSQV15fi,,e.41w+sfa4k.:3:V wEV-gun,-fff-EV q:w21f'kfsQ-.1: .7.V.rf.P::-an , - .. ,. .V V4 V ' - V -- ' . :f ' f V:V: ' V ' -. - -.f ' 'V - V' ' Av -1 - ff -: ' VV-nw .-1 ',:y1.g,Ef-r5+wfP:Q1f53efisLK-WV.ffwr-Fazq15::gw3:,1aT-tw-1VV-MQwe fklgcw' VV,.V..9a.:'.-.fV,'p:,:-,K-,gn :Va--. V-V -,V 5 Q,-,zu-'-.3 ,,. VJ ,- ,. A -, , . M - V ' V- -,, . v .V V ., vm V -. A . , ' 1 : 4: - AQ V n ,hug-3 5,5f:,.f.a. 1,-,yn 5:34-,Vi4 giSsn.V.4fkp,Va43f:vfg:'y,--:AV V x7!gQ:mx -'77:,f3V.3Aq1..1'a,,gg' yd.--..,.y -1.-,.4 LL , ,-....',l'31'. - A .- ' 'V 4 -X ,ii --f, V 3 V ., V -,-.. , 1- 1 V .V V . . .-. 1 , V ' . ,.- - f 2-, -- V-- .,,, asg,j,?-gy-V74 .2x,35.,,.,, 7,,,,i.,.r..xm,-4,f f ,gn W?YJ:'-!v-- M1 ,. ,..-sn: ..f.,,-.L ,,-. N.. ,V.:,1,-.1 4 .,+,,, . - .A-. . 1 VV Y . V ., ti nw X x,-,' .- , . , - .- -L V. - .- , V f . .p - V. .s -.-1 -,,,,: -.,. -5 .4 1 ,5s!,5:1f L.-xQ.f g-+Zugjf'.1,g,,, 3435.41 -.5-.-.4 W 1 1.-.554 -.,5.,N-.fy 0-Vg Vu, ,Jkt ef .,V, ., A . -x-, g V .n -. - f -- n ,. Q- . , . Nl ,. -' 1 Y ., B , Q, -. . .V - . . 1. t .Y VVV?Cf'1ac:NQVf'4,f,3-,Q5'I5e?31iV-1'Ti1 -V.4-mfs'--uVf '.L3fs'u.,:-.,+-,1-:..,4- ,,T.f Q Vw mgvuf,-V-5: .-p.V.1-1:1-,-,,,.L-:1'.--,riff .,. V .1-: kr, r, - , ,V ,. - A --IA - - -,.., f .f'- .1 J , s f , r --- f, - V Lv A ,. I ' .16 ..4. V -H.. gf,,5.,,,9,,,y1 , ,,:V..fvzv!'5 Vy-Vvfifof-,iw fag-1 aaa? xvf-ff12JK,'N:1'f1- :Jw V4 -g-.5s,w1:gNi- g..x-.igrf-fV::. -V -V , . V-:O 0... .QV A ,..V . V - -. ' V V V ..1 V ,, V- . -V V- -, V V ' , f . A -..,- V. .cy1,:.:.f9,vVxwV .ua -f5541',g5q :+,-1--uf-11, 'VS:V.,,a-,:f-V45',...Q:- ,g V-.,w3:'3'f fwfg--, .-V eg ..3..'..y.f,-...,--,V ,, .-A -V. - V. -. .- - , . .I . x - . - - .- . ... 'V -. . f ., V .. . . ' . :.- , '.V . . - - a - 4J:f,,V.-y,.,uj,,, 43-4.v5Q,,gi.,f..W-,-..-Q,vg.::fiV.r.5-,, ,kvxiruw n.2'r,v,V.,4,,..-..,.,,1 .-...,,V, A . 3. , . . .- , . . . .. Q V V, ., V -, . , ,. -. , . .. f. . ., Srfvwf-,5-:VV -fLi'?:VV,1V,QeV J' .4 P:a:N,-- VQVTUPAQ- L?-rx? 1-.Gr-K.: .Q-uv? f-:.VV.fi-J.,,4- .:-,V'-- w- fa :--. ., . - .w - r -' ,.- .lf VV ' . , 1 1.5 -' - 1- . ' ' . . 1 -.1 . - -. - -. 44 1Vsl,.,C.p'r-ff C5355 fiawr-qf-Va.-ipiwfr fuk FA: 1-Qawgggupi51.g53s'e451?'k1vVcV.-255-'VLV91-f-.?:'fw.-,-.'V 'wg-.V :sf-,....,ggRvL,,.1f.-V , -3. ,, V: VV.: ,V V V 4' V 4-V V -' V 5 ,., V .., .rf 1 V . f .L . , - , if,-EJV-.QGAANfV4'.f-VH-292' Va -half? ., in - V w .ff-V .iff ,fc f'fxfV- '15l'iv,2i-'V-w 1 -ffwg - 420-w - .. .. QV- VV .-ffw V - s ' - V - -A-. ' -- .. - F - . ' V Q - - '. . . - - QV V V V' -- -- V- .: - 'wr' 1-ffxxvw-f'-.+1',-..: : 1:!'9..-fv N951--1-'f'9U-agRV'V-V-Y'-1.Vf -fb? wp'-2-,J -J. ?1: fQ'1.V .- -:-f?....'.fy.+ 4--Q fn: 1 'fn t. V f . .-v V - -. 2- V. , -. .2 V ' V - - if 4. - V V4 ,-.', 32- - . af Vs .,.f-1.vV,g1Q.?'S'1f,bgg.Q-gf-115.135 .,,1-,flafr-1,'Jr,p,3e..ff-,af-,EA ,L-,V-aatnxlgxvvgg...,q..-,p,vx:-f.v -331,-' . Xu ,. .-..1VAVV- -- 4 -.. ' V--, . . , V' V - V 1 V-'- - -' - V ,Y - - V -. - V , , , ,- -1g,yf.g,,.vf.5' faq: we-VM, V.K,iC,,,n44..,KxLxn,,,q,,,3,g.-1.,f4h.... V .V:.'.:g.V,N Lu., .L:m4,,,,-fu-,.ff-C, 1,i,,-.1.1.LC,'2 . V. ip. V ,V 1 .. Q, - ,. .V V v, .,. -. 5 , , , -, -. x , ' X , . A ,.. . ., -v, ,I-. .. - - - 3. wg:-1?f,1rV,3HV-Hilivfc-e.iVgRi..-.-fp.-Erwinysxw-m.wSVwf1:1suv7 :ff-wwegfff--..4rV4f.:-aff-1..:VVV'vv.Q1, V fvf- -..,. -f., -X A w .V -'H V' ' 'V V -V' f ' 1 V rv: V. . J ' - -' V- V -0- VV y:yz1:rg,na5,gills 'aT'.sq:e'yi.,ff,7'fk!1gi2'.,f,:,5i5:v,g7 2'fa3'3??vtg,-me-5-.-1-!9'ff?i,fn'v::.23ks-5122:-I42L:P'Vi2 5H'j r..f?if 'Qfw iff-.VVQ,ww .':FT'.'Vf - T. ':'. ' f' A .V ' V . -' - Ni' V'-, , f' L-A -- . ' ' V., 'L-V '4V'2fiVfL9A:,4.,Z,i-VvQwffgf?'!r4ffsg3x'V1?5 gffviaf -9-12.1125-:Sf-2wffsV,9.,f N:V1'rAg,f-:VV 1 J,ff:f1'r-1 ' L ,Q V- V --V , , V .V V: is 41, , x A . -f . ' V VJ ., -, ' - - 'I ' ' ':+fQJ-V.1-Vfsigfu-f.: . - 1- 3 V V . . V. V VH. f . , VV. g rf., 51?- -' 2.1 5 bk g--J-Vxwmvgfri-V?gq1'xi3fvg:15qYQ-25222-Qa1a.au -I sign Q-E'gVLfWw2,f5:-23.532-gfgv.:.,-VViVw43VV.'T- 21.75 5 'S fl- -V -'B-J-., 'V , V. J A - V, F- -- ' V V VW m' ' , V I - 1' V V ' V V x .V V v '-VR -Jw J V. - wr -f ff, ,V V- -V k:',.,.uKqfR-5V,-p- ,V-.fm-Vf 4.1.5--4 4.5.1.-..--v 1 .e.w,gw.,- -, -.,x.xzx...V -Lnft.--Q-.V,. ,--.,Vr .- ,vu V, V - N- ' V - . .- ,P . -I , . ,. 1. . ,. - V -- . - , ,rg I , ,5 dQ'Ez,.'V-5?-51 -,u:V'5f.T,13VVvV,3' -1.44 -:J 1-15 , 71' 3, V- V fu V r, , V f '1 V ff ,, .- A V. ' ' , V , 5 ,A-' TJ fsfegii ,V1 g:f'V:?:.'VL-Ps, -1 ,'T5iE':V'-1 'Q 1' V Q- 3 ...V ' V21 A V . VV A V ' ' ' -V ' . V - . V.1i',V? Lia - Il., 'V-1' fa: 'gtg V.:,-V'- -121.5-V ,ie 1-.... 'V V ,.x.1':::ft-Q-fv-Q... V Vfep-,,4VV5a-.-:.-Vj'1.V'HVf'i:- 4 ie'V?'l'.V '.-i---- 'f:.,,. 11-.. ,V V :J . . , V , , - .. .. -J . V A V 'N f .l- ' ', V , . g:,5335y5p1rqiyf,zm.V,w.,fmi.'f.g,,4f,gi'pgw55.:2e5i,2?3Kimi-if'-5g3gg::.59r55,'5E. -if-.-:4::i:,.w .414-i4Q,V-14-fagxqi..-aa.: 1: 11 .2 .-,Qf'1:. y,,,1fv'fx, 39. ,V -- ,1 . ., . V.. .5 ,, ,Q , . Sf Q . 1 . , 1 - -- fi- ' 1 - 1',, V,..-'QF M Vgfflf,- uf'11- 1 '9VV'73.Vf1'LV4i 1i 1 V YV. f --' .- . ' V ' ' , ' ' ' ' ' 1' ' V' Q' 'f1'7f'l' ' - I ' ' 1 'Tut -- V4-' ' V .LV 34 'ZEV1I.'g-T1-SVFZ V7 V: 1. - 1:-ff. Nz' ,V ' + V ' 'V- - '- -1- VV ? ' V V --' - '- V-V x'-. '. -:Q ' eff? -fi. 1 if V , .V Vff 1-V ,. f :V 5. . 'V fi 2' V :V-:V Pr4li..V:Vaf?jmZ'g3g12Qgr 'G 9541+-pa1wL'f k2gLrI1a?2.f:V9l,:',Vr:,z7ifs1:-ia1v:?VV'T LV.1V.'-',-Vadim ci: . V'f!1T'fL-Lf 2'-..'-.Law 'LTP 'fins-x .5 xc ' J' V. V , A 1 1 x V- - f' V 153 A V .' N' 1- .LV V V -' -. - 'if wc-M: 'V'- ,fV.V:,-Vw-.Vw .V-.K-i-.JT2':vgV-wffQQJff1:, 75' q,,V.-:,.ffg:..,.4..V.f.v fag, ,,.-mf,-1. ,.,,:.V, -, 4.1,--H-1'1V. iz- ,V A . g-,-, , V 5 - V V- . . -N. , ,V - V , , ' -A - V. . .., , .5 . , . . 345tx55gM,352g,r,.f2f,7-,513,wifg13i?153.F,3 311f5c'QQ?,:2i:e:2f3g1,gm 4.53. qh.,5,,Aff?i. pQ,m,,7.i1gjE,.::.v35,3r:f1:-j,..:. .1 Q .F fry? .. Aj., ,Au .N , In , 4 Q . ' i . . J v. ,1 A .L , -Y h r x , , . V A 1 - rg. :R -,Km V AX-, ,r,..,,:z ' V4.-51.-Lnfgnzk. 31,17-ffffz 1-sw?-, ,Qin--V. ,-15'-, ts'V-.ls-1.a'i,4-V iv. 1 V Q 21e5i'f:f-45' Xiu' 2121: fs 1? -3-:Vf f ., ' , ,A - .r , V V- 5 Q- K ' ' V, A , , V -:V V ., V. .'V- ' 5- V- V .fn - V . . . 2. V - V' , VH. V ,Q .1 . . . .VJ -. -, V- .V V S- L, - 5 ifglkffgfffiaif1155-?512+i-QifgikiaiifEEfif5J,'s,5?Vg-'LSE3-.'53Cii.2??Vf-1VQ.l1V?'Ig' J.-'-g,1J1.,f'?'x:ES . :V -r ' ' - V '.,',V ' Al- J' V 'V ' ' g'.'g xr , -Ly ,,:4- 'Q - j I - .1 ' .?,TJ55-, -:gew 1 -', fs., ,AV -A. :wil-:1 94f3,lJ,,,f45ye. 517g,v5-5411:f., 11,:f'- ug, mf. 1.Vi.,1,x..fV,-EQ.,-'-,-.V -yx-fy. ,.-ff-V-1NQ,'V.-1 4, 4, , L -, . . -. 'V , - R ' . , --, 'JV - f V , V 4- ,Vg -- R X Y-3 A ,A -.-- rp,a-wVv3. 2Ifq'lgW'f-4a.l-l3g-V:- .1.4E.??,'1'?5.Az- M-L. ,V 4Yi...fa:'Sq5N ,air Qffwi-vfnaf1.15.--.,':w -yea 'Z-f':5.'.VV fkfky-QQ -4-wg,--,-.,..---V.VV..-7 .1 .g.-N .- , '.,. 1. - - . . . . ,, V , Q . 3 V I ' V ,V V V ' f . a -1 pf,f5cv:Q, .,n-5 -,f-,ci-'ww -,7iQaw, Qgzwpff-f'f'V,.,::g, V152'-Bpzid'-V.,e.Cx.m'?-.afipxf-,fy2.',.g,2S..vg-nf-. :,'1ts:,LV1,.,,-,--if ,:.V, --, N, V ' K. - fu J , V V mv Vff , ' A - v ' -. , x 4- , -. I V - . V V . S- -V N, V- , -. ,V.w...:. -.fr ,4,m,ag11' 53721. FF'-,3 .1,,,3u,.f,:.,,,,,,v,V,,, -p .Aff-..?,,,w,, ,g..,,5,.J,..f,., - -.. .,,f.-kt...-,.:, VV4nf1.,,VV...V ..,AV,, - ,' -- ,- , - rj ,- , .1 -A f -f . , . . - ,, V V , . K - K ,J -,- . ,4,p.M,-,ack,7,A,y-Tfbzg,-,f,3w,-z,,.5.K,,,,..,,,,Q,.,,..,.,2:'fr-Lfz13,,,.., .,.,34.w,. ,..-,,,f.,3-,.,,:..M5,M,N ,.,1,.,. , V V ,. ,v , , , U.. . , . Y 1 , . . . . V , V 4 . , . , ,- , , .. .- -,.. .,4,.V. ,uf , R. ,,. ...V H . .,..,VV:q-,W T V.,-..f, V-, .,- V. .,y.,, X, L .,,,. -.M -.. -x... -.,f- . ' - .V 4. -VV - . ., . ,. V , .f. . L . .V . 'r . -, N nf:f:vg,p'M MVATV-25,61-dew-.--3 1M..,e.g9gv-w'b,..w,Vf 'T1.px-wsfV,4Q'Z:f5:--tV.qv'13'Q,.u.-Sin-f,v-'ff' ff- V .V .,.V,,-1G'ff. -. - - V -ff 1- V. .,,,. ..- . -. . - ,-., . . .V '-V -QV - - V . v--v 1 -1: .-I?-h:.VLw Vw . 1:19-.1gn'VV-'ff -'V-V1-'-,lfk-wi.-fi 'f:.V:-f.,f'2.V VNVWV-A If-1-VVK v-.Q:4.-!Nw:1:'--H 'LV KJ- VV: V .V V cv V ' ,r -VV - w .. - A . M- - - , - -' - A x 'L .. S 2 6-gf :VV-, -Z-.yin6153.13-'Lsg,fvgV-.A-5fv.y3r-141.-VT ,S-.f.5:,f2+a,.w, -V,?.x., ., -.Q.s:,.'?fk-:-,,fg-,,g,,- ,x .41 V ,VV Q- , : VL- -. .. , X . , ,. ,h .. , 1 -A J f V - . - .. W A a., . .. V N. .- . , . f . -y., QT.-'55a542.if'39.51fsgpV1,552 L5 7A.3.9f-Q15 ,41S'S2qfm9fgMe,f,v3y7i41-qjgitggr,fqf.igyy,..,1Vfj::iJ,zg1,.,:1yV1 '-2-5 f,r.,.,fV3f.-V,vi:pL4f ai TV -. .:' T, V...', L 'Q -,- f . ,- V - -t . ., 3 L ' . L L VAV1 ', . ,. V, V. ' . V A ,, - -A ' . V r fl. -X 1 -, :V +-: .' .V -w -wwf - 411'-.'-'-V-:-' ...AL-. +V- - fzff- ..:V. - -Ja f. --.,-:X , . ,- V V --V - :V V, .-f:V.3 V. -F A-F .V - VV: , ' V, . . -, V. , f- 1' . - . -. . X 'J' -V-V r TEM-TQ.-sf,rfa1.1,1 , VV f',',,v,5k'c .UV Vff. ,QN3.H GM4 Vw ' 'JNL .1i'f..rf.L.2. .. .1-.,J-.-'ff :fr 74'-' 1. 55,11 :V-'av V Y . :f 'V - ' 1 . - Vx V. - Q - ' , ' -N N . ' . - , - .- ...V V- - .-.., V1 N r?fVVa--fVQ4u'-Q -g,:f.?fif,: V.-:iff-'.4'?:iL3g9f'5'21Fv??'-ifEvf'f45?:-.?EsK-,-,?S'?f4?1b :xiiiwifi?fTp:'f:.-:f?f'.-mgLff.a3.4.-f if -Iliff 'af A. ,gfif , iv:-5' '. ' - 1'A A f V , -'V . 1 V 1-. '- fi 1' 11' . - '- V - 'V V V . 7 V -ff L' .a!x:. gQf.-q.z2,f5.,-f.. .:.:,,. ff 5 ,.,, , .f 1-W ,,, d ,I V -A -- ,V , ' , , . I . :L x N., V - . ,.-.x ,.,u . Q -LL 5-,1 - 4 Vim-Pvf'-.f'1V1F5,,?'v21zT'V4iqf+'Q:'V?-:sgQ,,w...Q--rl,--V2 .V .zf-f2:z.'fQfV':-:WA 'g?ff15V H34-vV+. r V V ,k , - V , .2 .- ' - ' -- 'VN .- . 5 V -,, V V I - - ' . ' Pc -V' A HV Vf1'1f,V'fV- ' -vw :V-in .:-',-ffmgff-1 rffriirf V -J:V1 ,:H'Gf1'1-.3iwff-151-fwfl-i'...VLVV.-:rf A V ff'14:f1-.-, -ff Y:-an -1 V I -' -. 'I -i - -.,V ' ' A' V V - V V . V 4 Q . H, 1 V - J. . VA '- '-.:Wf'ri' H-55 ,f VV+5f:V+'T?2ef?f1jE.f2a'9V'1i1:j V-f I'x'? 11:Uf5e.',J REV-55372 47-'V 1 5V iVV'V..,,f1,VaxV 4111715 ..'J!V..- , if 'ASV V- V A- -C Q .V ,T-V A - s , -- - , , , V ff : ,- I ' HV , V ' Q-. V V .- - ' 1,-.f2,A.x -'..x:f,-fa VV - - 4-- V- V- , .V VV:: V ' V .J V -W V. '. .--.+V . - - .4 - Q -. sr' V2'.g?mam.,!i?VzkwV-?'aiJ',fg1:-pliegmagwygqg?-.1w2'ffV 1,+g-REV?-53fm5P'!?5I:g'V-.awwM. .f.ff1:,,Vu,w-ir:.Q, 91.-aww -1,4 --5, s,-2V,a- V gr. :. ix-V .' - VV ' -. , JV f.. . ' . V- ,, - . ' V . .- -, - ..VY iii'-'.'-3 1 ' qfflli'-',. K' 'fx :ig'f Q,1j -' ' V-1 ' ' if ' , A ', 'Vg V2 V -7-.-'L 5 '-'X 7 V ,'2f,V-...?'V 'Viffffywzii-Q'i7?3?H 'W ?'-H'i'9-V22-3Z'fD1'ftf59'5325F5'7?-16,-'5'V3ff5322315?-- 59.K4'f'37'2I?:Qri'vf T'?'5?-i!F53-'Q1C'f'.7.11'1Ls5f7f .5. 'E'.H-.VE393 -if ff' V '-7 'V J - V' ., 'VV F V 1 'V T 'V ' V ' 2- ' Y - ' V - - A-1 N. 5- . fn Q:-5'Gr.f.,J ww fmfn ,LA aff'-alaqvgx,-,,.,-1-,V W,-+. .-. Zffw ,Q ,-V..-4 -. igwx- '-'U -V fV-- -V - V- -' VV .- V-- 1- . , . . V V . V - , f' - . -. , . 1. . Q. El:.GV2?rE V.2:'-infix?-'Q,1GQ f15'-f 'fShVr4:,i1-.'r5,fg1h.24511,1,V Q'-'my -'43f:,- G4:,,:51-VMS.. 1352.1 X, ,ri -., ,r-.gf:-gf --. ,-,vu .1. A - Q... 1 V 73,-VV. - V - -. ,f 1 . V - - V R . - 1 - V Vt' -V -. . ' , V. A F 5 - .V : ,LH jg'-,L-L.-V.,-1-,g4.,. , , H., f,,..,f A+, .5-Vu, hr-w,,'ygj: -, 1 . 49?-f.-L, , ,V 4, ,s-rg ' .N V, A, ,Q ,1,.V,,- ,Qu Vg V , 5. .. ,- k , - .- 1. . - 5 Q , ,Vx - ' , . - - Q, K. K-3 '.- -U . xggur... ,L 3-7 J, 4 V, V L X K J., T, ., -, , fu. 133 V K .Y V751-fx KX: H 3,-:AQ ff.,gyef?'V'f-V-'VV342i4f:',V- -ifV'.i-iVf:1.,:fV- :sf mfr V- . V' .4 -- V V ' - - ' V'-x' V ' V,. QV V V V- V - - -', V:-V- , 'IVV E1-a'N3'3'L33+.4?rI11?V?'1-- .Vilfssf-2' :rv--qsfiww 'WF-'i'2:rJV:f2 ?9ff1Vf'213'6134 1 Qfaffrf1.- L 1 ' VV 4, V V ' . . M NV .,'-V - - ,, L- -- - V, - .'-r -7- . J' Y V71 V -I' V-F9 V' 'V 5 1 ' VW I VV ' t F '57 7 i A '. ' V V 'A' '7' '- --ff P '?-3' ' E 551: -. V , -T - if C7 -: , V . V, ' , Z .4 V, V. ,, .H 3, 1 1.1 'V ,f P ' ' fi-4, 1:2-VfV-as'ef-sf-'-V0LzV5,Vfg.,VV V. .fcgfgfi ,q,:3a,V,V,ef.LQ?'f4.g:7r,1gfV.:qiziffwff ig..-3 f,.f,:'-'Lv-uf,VL.-JV V V- -I V, V' ., , , . , -- V -- ,, V 'V. ' , - V-V . . . - -'V V-Vr: V .,EsVf.uAu..1V gg ff-f V. . A.. V, - V 4' 4: . .N V. , f' .V - mg V, - : 'V , - -:Q -34. ' VfV '-.,,fQ-1.13: 2 g. F041 L24-u2'5 .323-7' Q, .,fvf3.' wif - ,f -94: ggg Mfg.: .g1,u.'31,-'VTQ ez . 7 ef -- J 'V gm 1 j ' - 3' 'V V ,,, , '- ., , V, 2 , V - ' . ' C . , ,A -v . 'V V- : V w .2..:V'7'pQk.e 4.23-gf w--,1?4:1V'f-53353 Ve2?f'i71r:47e'-VV 3.71 -nr as .fm V:1w,5,sy-V,f-...L .,::'reg-g,,.,fgfV- Q ,-1 Q V ' .wig 4 V-. V, . . . - , K ' VI-V ' - . ' , 1 V . - V x 2 -, ' ., , , .. VV ,nn-1.24.4,ev-',.,i:-q.,g.,,iyri1's:,u'.':27fv-1IL,5-,yf1,.f,v1i?5,g4Eg,,,.5,w-,1l..,: ,.Q,L,4!.5,r,..V,,. ,L,f,.,.,w:,.. ,fL,,.- A, . ,. .L 1 .,. L., 11, ,V . , - . . . N V , ,. , , , . , .. 1, , H V K , - . : ,Y 2-rv VV ff ::, -VV:VV- J'3-E' LV' f4V.'L1V1'-, 1 P ,VJ-V'.r,h1 -':12.'w.fwI 'I'W'-Vivlilfz.-QQ!-'V141'-1 1 F ,. gg lr, 1 f. -.L . ..: T.-. .. .1 'V ', -- V. N A V V -. - WV . . . ,. .. . V- ,- H. it 4.3 ,T ,I .L V,-,L .V 4 .I , -1 pq! 'j ., . , , . , ,, -, -,im 4, Q .bl X. 1- 1 I N. ,. . ,,:g.14.v 1 ',- gL..:,hV.qgq-r 1 V712-fV, ,fygciqv r.5.,2,i..44k ,:Z23y'vV:V1V.f. 5- ,V-,,1 V ji,-Lx: .Q--1,-V -.ff-5..jun,.f:g...3,a..yvX...1'4A-5,-V-sy .5 V-3 :f- 1, V -- .V..., -- - ' A -- 414 . .V -. x , - ' V V - 5 . , I ,.,:,' V . 5 ' I .. ,,,s.- .,., ff... ,rfv-- 1 +L 9lVLw,f,... .aw ,,..-,,-.f,-p,.,Lg,,..,-f, 1'-9+-Ae XV 1, sf-.- -.. V - V .1 VVf.VVVV-V -- - 'H W V -J .. - - - . 1- - - . V-- . Q.. M,-M .,,,6,.,,,,,5n- - M.--V.,.-Vefftl vp f4,:1Vfe.V.Vg -W-,,,,. .. , L, 41.41--, f,.,agV V-,, ,V.-. - V. ,, -,.1.:, . VV ..,, .. 9, . f , . V . . . I . ., V. x . ,. . .1 . , .VL'.'3x-wVmiV1,.?, .'.-Q92 -iii VY n?:'g5 k.!wfi - Q-1.7959 iffy' 41, V:-.7,71L'a1f'N4:'e' ca! 12i:f.v',','sf't 4-61,-.,. yi-K-cg:V.'.g.. ' ,-,wr -, V 1 -.iw V- V. Q V V' ' 'V rj . , I . f V - - . V ' 5 N - i,',x1?,:Q.- -221:45 f' ff?V'1?-:jaw Vw 51'r.Vf.vfVH'.:.i'i,:A.f-.+::V:fvf fx-:f'V+. lV.:-V44 3 E, tw pf ,rf '. VV V -'-V -V Ui- . , ' ', V- . - , , Vw - .- T. V , . VV..f,17'-, ,' ,f-V . ' ' V ' - V V- 'f- - ' -V . 4. .- , . . 1. V. ,f -Ei2'5f?:.7'5V:l:. V Q 320' gTffff?lNY .',' '. 'f V 4 ' , ff . . - if.. V' , . Q ,- V- P -N -- Q. Q ., V, 5:fxi':11?f:.J X 5' ff3,5::u.9gm55Q,':y5ff,u3gge:,, -,gg-.a1g5'..1V ggi..ZA.,1,545VV,,Vg,:3,:,3.g:sg,gJnp,1-,gg-,g'f5k:.V5LZ.. Qqwg-'V,1 V' 'IV .4 N I .V 1' 2' V 1 ., V trf-- ' V- -V V V - V V M V- V, V S , V ' ,p,,. V V , ,- 1 . v AV..- .q.,4,,,.1,,,,gpgg,..wgf ,.,-Q-443, .,:,,f51,,.,4fXfr- -'f.z71g:4,,,0',.4L,Jf':,V ,J-,fp gf' 1'-f,4.l:yf..f-'Liu ,-:V-,Q J--'wg .w-0.4 '- V' V. -.-.fag 1 A-g . '.- A ,Y - .W X. , N Q5 V . x I - V - 1 . . 1 V wt-w-af? f-'f1ggin:-u,.-- -59m V'e-pfV-.V-:.5F1f'v.:w,.'1'elifwfww.-wg-.iw -f,Vw-q- VW 4.1-V--r'w ,VV VV -Vf'r,4fVs ,H . -u,- VV - V ,. .V,V'V.V. , .V V - V - - - x V V N - - . V. w' -V. 12?:VV:g,a:fQ'1.4:4:3z1.+f-in.VL-1V:'+:,:.V ,55:,Q:'Vef:im5wAn,f+- J:':kz,w-'ig-,.V: -1rgfff'2:,g,g,Vf ,V-Va-. V 7'-,QW-.kw'f1,VF:Q-'L . 1.1 ' V , . , .- V .. V -- . . V . ', - 5 . V V V .- . ' 1 .- , A X, 1 V --. mw,i.',-V--:K-if-1r2y+E-.V Ja?g1:FVgRef+X5V:..w 15 J :UHfff,'f91'-wgcldf-Q'P'2ff.g-14'?41,xg:1,-V1-.wfV?V-1,fV'Yg,v, -sw M, ui: F VU fx ang V r .V ' 1-w .- f' -V 2 V V- - .. V- V - - . .V - .-V V . ,V -V .4 'VV Lf V-'sf--1fmJ11KfV'. i.:.f'1'g-ww5,1f4A525241.-rr.-ISf:a :V-.7:.y:Wqfff,.fp,4Q2: wp-4,rV.4i',V ,-J::f'.V-.Q-::.,ff,V. V! V-'21-2. . If-PL:-.V-. , ' - Vt, 3 .1 4 V f X V '-. . . ,- , . V .. - V - - V xVQXlq.f5'4gg9'QzYgix-VI-25-1'vgri35a1T f'-f7-F-Li'?V,3Q,-fx-I'6gf.?5c3zgpfifgg5i'5C'3:7L'a'ff1f11Q-QTLZVL -i!5fV:Zf,f53fqE'Q5jy?:'f?'v'Q f':.1L,VV:'-V,S,VV:'2j 'f,V'4,, rf' Q 4 '-f' V AV . V ,, . ,V V V V V 1 'V ' V x. A V. V' 'N V - V 5.57--ff. 1V51,.1mtfifV ff 1m3!v:F7g. f127zQ5,yAV,rag-2+V,gaFLV'9z-7?f:fwfa:Vff?,, 12.391-Vwifgk .,'-i'.Q?fCf-51af'7yVJ,5WQ.? fVK:5V.z1,w,f1:,V ,js -- 3.1-, 1, ,,.V, 'N ,J ' ' V,.V - ,V ., V V V. 1 - , 2 S V. -V 2: VV N ng., if.::Vm:,-.As-Lrg-E74?'4,n?Ff51:1762.ggi-.':3,f.,,,:' Vaf,fV-r5v.g1?f-3V'S- fj:6.IsQ2Qp,V,f,.C ,251 ,5w:VgVV,Vq,. V14 f-f17 'f'.:- Via. A-nf, fffffqq Vj .V -Vw :V f Vu . V,-V . X -, V! , , -. - VN ' . . -J V AU '':zfxfwsibix-Ae.1:+,..2:g:xVf1w:,,-?VV VV.--:HKUHV?-Vg.3.1,,412-if2ci9ff.12VaV5:+.f1Vf71.g':4,.fVx-Fig: m'V:f,f-2,1 V- . 1 'V V' .. .1 V ' ' V: .- - .Av . -:V 11 llffygigfgixgfff-Q Vv'1gf '::4E,-iQ-+ , 'jg V V X l V. K YQ- 5-.' . , X , V-. , 1. i , if XV' Z95:5,1f.,,?.,7qQ,5:5,5,Lgg75,g,2jr?2.:55::f5- V1.f13mg:,g?,V,,:.,1, 55-7.1643jgp,g7-jg:V,,.4g,.:-..H,l,7f5.7l1 gh., 7 - LJ. A. K Ti- V ,. f.- Y - .f gf-fr-..-'V-,' ..VfSVt.9i5ff- 'V .Mft-4?Vk'r' ri-1'6ii6f??EVLz'Ef5-gf5Y1f+9 :ff.2?'.--52512:-t':VP1FEJFV1-.arwi7-Vffwwi-:J,7pf', ,J 1-KJV'--VV.,i.11',. ' 3, V, ' 3 .. 'V - q . . .V .- Vf.,.V, ,MV - Vf ' 1-5 . V- .f . V 4 V 1 A 1 , :FE35,Viv-24-.V2f5.?,v.jAw3f5.c5:,gf-xiM-2Q5wE1a,31 1?qf3,:32t-31L4:'g?5-,,V. fM:f.VV-.ggi4j7'41.31'?fg.n,:f-grg,V11-V-4219 'V,,,'f'-1f'3- ', ',g1j:fif1:', . x 'Vi V, -. '. ' . V' V E ' -V . . - .- ,. '-VL v' V ' 4. - V ' vi fb4g1gf,,.fV-i:','g4f19:Vm 'sfV9.::Q,Vv. V wk:-T1V.waeyww:V:'2V,V M-rl.-:VVff'g.J.cS1?1.5MVWVf1v,,-1,,.f1VV-.1,,+1V.1,.. :.,V,f.+w--45 .V -X V u K V , V-,Q . -11,1 V- .5 , - t - , V . ,, .. M N ,Q f- ,A .-.Qi..,f,Vr-rwA-V-Q':VV.f.VV,:1 :sw Q , ww .. --W 1, ,G Vw ,rv 5-fffz an-,ff yuh- V ff... V at .f - - .V 'V V- .- N V V V ' V- V - -'1 - -V - V. .. ,A N - V -V V ' - . -V ,V ' .Ui-f-gmgi V,,p,eVj,5 rf, ,i1a45Q,fljZfV',3'gl54f1fQ4Z,2'f1gf'jQj!f,I'g'Q5iQifq1-'Q A'1,?'fg'7-'6,j4-L-3',,7V,-Ld, .151 af,-g:'qq..,s .wlVjr.-If? My ,gd .V1V,V-.. - 14 ' V17 - 54 , ..V .- T., X. Y ' - ' . Y 5 V j- 4 V 1 ' , Ra-sir-.:1:X!QY-.'.uyf,w 17, 5zV?.'rFV'VWf1'1iv'wiW'i3-w--'Zljzf1 5,1V?'1wQ',Jf.qggf.:V:A.3,2,fVV Vg:--'IV-1.4 V ilvfi -eg'.'i 1 V 4' ,- -.V-.f 1 .V .V 9, 1 -- V - . . .. L , - - -- 4 ,V A - '.2V5frV':. f111AI2?Qxf1'H-'Zpwf-?f'2,',v-'f fL:V-gi-igw.if5?c',.J':27.'VQ 1-hplmf-'1y,Lg ,.,'-+5.54 sun, BELL Lv: .' Y V- .V Sj,v 1. 5,11 ' 'J gf V 1 -V 1. - V' ' ' , W , -4 V ., . N ' X- - 'Aj ,:E-k.1?.- .-f. .- Q-V,-,1i,wz,.:5:V'+aVM1w ,cp-.VL+f,V. ,,-.,,.-Jw- ,,-VQr:,4aV.l,9,frV,,:x:-.Vf5,w.,r,,.-,-,V-.Vw-,f,.,Mv1.: ,,. ,, ,- , .. ., .- A , -, - , . , ,. -, .1 , . . -f . , r. fx-A-T:-.-w,gz 'pnznx'u-a3?fx.1-.-.V:n,N4,,P.v:fa.zf,LA-fn QT-':.Z4,'e-U'ff,'a1'gc.,,1fp,-Qmg-V 5w 'Xlfff' ? '-Ba,P-:,v:n6V.f'ff.,,q,:i Xe. .v ',,'-V' YJ, fi- V, L, ., - ,. 'f 'V U- . . ,. V . -V -V - V V .. - A-4.:V:--.-V ,.:-VV .-1,05 Vw ua fp. V,xK.,:fV-Qld, 51,431-.5-sm,,JL.V MM. 4, LV, ff..h.xH-My :.-mx-,yf . , iff., V+. V.V- 1- - . V , -1 . VV - - . V . -'I ,-f':f4g5,512fg3gq1'.1--Vpgqfiggyffg-132.244a'xi,4V.-- ,iff f,i4-.335-5-.,q.g4345..'8zg1-',VZ Vf,3'5cfg,,14Q.1Vf,V-girl,-Lf-,xi.gpw my V1 -f - ,',-V 1' - ,V ,LI 1. V' - V A V . I V v A wx . V .. . . A VVff,-'ffm-V,-ia,V:1a.,gg7,,9'p:g1f.:g,'3'.'jVw,.-TI-55157-2.1, Z,fgghJJ-',f3gVf5'Q2'1'f7'?'V,f4fv5iVie ':,f f:g,V,.ffgVff-f-Vg'2'f,5.V+,1Vgi'1'. if 'V -AVVQ--1 2' 'ff lx' H' - - ,- - V V' ' ' ' ' - , V'- - ' VV-VV-r.4f,vi,.g1-512:15 VV.5s.-,g,ggVQ,f,V,?fflaw? .565-,12x:f?wsVr242wffff-.rt4Vp.V..faf: 11-f VV 4: L V- V... 1. .X VV . V V if -1,-yf W V11-,, 3.96-1, 3.4.1-V' Lf,VfgV1:Q'-fVwV'VV:-o,'.'.Zf',:',t1w.1Q6TvgEfVf,Vf. 372. 'ma If-.1 f-V',. f ' V, 4, , vm f ,nf Q- -3914.3 ,- -, , .2-,V.'V,. L. , -, V- V , 1 . X ,. ' v V 4 .R V 1 - - .K fm...f-V.-.-:1s1.,f,VfV..Vs.-Wff .,U:rs,44yV.rgf -.wx.f,..Vw-qV,q,,.,aa.,,Ew...VQ72f.v f,Vy5g.e-,mtLV4,..,.,,.V . , 7 .k , .,, .- - V , , , . , . . , 5. 4 e .1g1..g,g.14,gg5:1.1v,,5-41-gfVf+w:,.,'1z,V.gg ,q5f,,:g,f.1, 1' 1,as-,VQ,:.,:g.g,.p,,,,,.::V..V V',nry.,., .,: 5 f,, 1.111 : VV -A V- V H- V . I V .vt . . -V - -, ,, y V -4 u,,,:,,- -W, -V,,g--,5.:V5,,-M fvfgfgdyg gm yr 3,.,Vg,v2,tV nfl,,-'-,:f--g,V,g,-jffVf,1-Y, UE7,:'ff3'gf:, 'mmf I. 1-fV'f,V?jV gpfm V . 1, V-. V. V f V. - - V I V. . xg, i . . V - - - ,x.:ff?'9fflT3-,:,i?:VJw?,fagf,'i'.ii,:VVQf1P .QPf2Vffk,fr 41r4yfV,4V,V.:4Z.:!fV F:.1f11-1gsff:wV.VfV1.V..,2 WE. 2. .V 1 - -AVVQ'--wi, '1 51:7 f'1+V-- i V' V 'V' fri- V VVV 3.5 ' ' V 'T pu--:.Vt:z.:'-1',1a'Ff,-51 ,jg-.1.u,:y.fL15::-V1,V349.-'-14Q:431,--521.-f1,1.V,V2w9.1.E'mi.r3fVn-6 4- g,,ff51VVf,g-.agff,.VV,V, ,.gCV5, -.2231 1. L.aff4L.,, .: V ' 3.1 'tw 2V ,V-1 X - . . N . , . I V--N'-V,.f:,vg,.3,:g,-.,,4f 5:-1q.V7,ggJ 7 gf'-,g.1.1 5 gg- nag. -,V 3.5.45 ,V,V,,.,,,.,L 7.1, -V:q1,V,,, Vfvf-,gg X, 'V -'53,-13 , 7- -r 5 ,- 4. ',- , ., Vf. I. . 4 . r V V 1 , ?f175kw'4,fS5V,V'4 Vf,1 312551-79-ev 7'54a'?fVv:.4CVV:f1'--?1fQ '?G.1f?:U1:f5AV.1 f'-1V'P'l'ie vm,,Nf-f2 V1VmV'f4f 'L ,fs-ff' . ,s'fV-,H 5 VV z, V 1 ' Vf -7' 1 ,V ' - ' V V .' ' V . . ,. . .,..,,V-fu, .rib fM.,.- .. VI. -..-h,fV.-W mm- v ..-1-W.. V VWVp.w...y, 4 V. W .V 1 .V .. :- V 4 1 35 V .- , . V f , Q L-NQVV-V-.F-VSVy::Lg'1zf-,-V5,vL.:1Hxg-:Lv y.,,.V4,g1w.-wifVkiflf.1221.-pfwiniy'fz,.1I'f,11,Vw f 'g'Q V-.3 1,g--f1-1-::,.,1:- 2 ,+V-V431 1 .- V-MV -, - V V 'V V, - eff:f:a?bVQEf57'x-22L'f14H2f8-fn1fi2V:f.,f.zff-walf,V6::1.:1:V-.W Vlkff V:V.1,.-,V-: 'f-5f4.,4ff1f .1 . fx -4 , , V- VV , X V --S , --1 ,V :V-. 'Jf:Cf1'5'J,V17'34fFZ2Q'E:J?f,3'19,f Tiffin:ZFVVVflzfffgwfvig!fW?r51:fV1,f': 22 PP'f'fj1.' 3V'4f'V'i3f1''l.'ffV3?1'f:Q 2'fP7: VZ'iV', fp VT -' JM- -1' Q V V . - , ', W- Q V ' ' X T . 3' V srfQf.fgQ,s-1V1V.17:.?.,Q-'Iv.'.'1-5:.'wfff1,.145fv:V:wgffw,,::f fLQ,V,Z1c77y:v.v1ca:1wVwxf-7.:fid2'I4mV.-Vim, -+1 - .'..fLv ,T 4 , V' V , ' ' - - ,, . V , Vg V-tVV VVVVT---. V -.E-V 1-fV'.1. fr1V1w1-QQ. ,iv-HV,,,1y.A1fV,'ff'44-,J-+..,.-...mf 'V-JV , f.a1V.,..fV.f-V'V:- J . fzwww r. :wi 1 1 .- V V-V . , -. V N . - V -1 V V, V -- .V V y,- pull! 12340-15-f:V,f.V.,.-4: .Huff-, w:,fV,-' V4,.-ML My VA.-Q ,V V-,Lia 117, L-1 f--L -V V-' , .ff - , ':f V F 'Vw-..,', - 5- Q.. fx. V -. ..- ' .:..f2'w1 -,fb+.y-- Vug.-wc.-V-V, V irq.,,g,..f11gVg,.47,,y,VA:.f'4?aV 'V V V44V- .,-V.,4,:V 5 31,1 .f,'V...V V, ny: .-u,, ,f,'1, 1' . 'V- V - V ' V ,. V , ' . V :ffm1ffi73'?V-ff?-iff:.ag.-ng?-f7?11fV:w, f5mV:.?22afaffifglxrwifffzifymf2??L.JffVfVf'1 VV,--V,-VV,g',.1-.mfr-1V..,f-v1 'ny-,J V - 'V F-., V- . ' ' Q V . 'V -- ' ,Qg.1Vg'V5,15A.3:L5z.-f:E4i'.1L+:ii-62231351 21::'1V:i,Vbg,fY1f:12Ef!21i2w?2:fJ5'a?'.':r5z:?12VV1:V.:V.f5-fhgflf- JT VV:V.l,f:'rff'f.'f V'212,51 ' V - Q -- V- . ', . ,, gfVLEb.,V'bic Vf'VfZpnflwdz-ai5,13f,2ff.v1ZZSAQLVQiaiififf'j-fvf-fgfiwwfgil'.g.cf5Q,'7,J5g:sf.Eiin-.2lyVgV 2Mg'5'j-2 Var- V 'V wx, 'V , , 4 ,V '- 3' f . V, ISM 24.V:.:VV:1g.k'xV.y'j' VZWVWVVV1 .' V f, ?.'1'- , ' 3- W, . 'V ' .V . ' - ' .- W Q, .,-f' -1- .Vf-,,.'.1V'V'.'e'j-1,V,tV,4.A-,Aj: 1 .5115-.Vw M.:-f L, ,,,'-1, ,-'gi-',f :1-.ff V, , -fn' L1 V,.V-V,., f - , 3 V' V , ,V , . V ' ' - , gf2E,5z:2g1V,Vf-,:ff1'ffF rff.1gwbfCg?ffQfefefwjQ,2 wifzf,,f?',2w?:V4,.f.3V,,,5fV..': Vv,SVgi,ffggf PQV:,f1V.:?-',f: ,V .2 V :': VVV'f', 1 1- V -V - ,- .V, .. qu:,'V+V-j3,,ff.1:s,V-,3-Vsgagg,V2,:.+,.17.fb:.5g5.f gf-,,zVJ3gzVVV.'r5 s.. f1,':'i,g V, 'Vg WV: V . -Q - - ' X V- Q . -favfwx .1 +- 1'-2-5 V- V,,nV,,,, :V 'J' ,V if V1 1: V. e.. V V V V, ., . . - ' V -V mf.,1-1'1f-T16f :2?5.52. ,gfifqfvf ,ywazp,,f7 fA:'V,?'-f4mT'ff:!'f Q,- 24.5-4VV'1. 11',ev,Q-f V , 1'-Vff..','..rf,f' . ,4 'V V, ...' ,f V . V, ,',. 1 Y . .A Y .V.V..f'V-V,'-a Vxf'-nf:-fi,n:14f1fVme4.:1-L L2s,rz'f,4--:Vw-.ff1-Vfwffza VV.P-11-:VxV'c-.11.4V5.'gL1gf:5f,VV ,,-m,'fV,,-:.VV:V ' ' V . -V ., ' V 5 Lgsflif -PEA. f,f.,Va'Vr',VJgLV-- , , ,. ' V , ' V . Vg, V ,-- QEHZYV7'7'5,57f??SV1'V2f215-:,afffQ-if'22.V3'7?234z5g215i4315:'43?7'2TQ:frf?fZiV5Hf?73?f5.7Q?i55: 1 Q-Vf'5VV:f 33fT f l'?f', , 1,Vf'V 1 -.3 VV ffl V3 'V 'V V V 4-- wfV.1Vf 1,3124-VV.'2EI.'3f5'FV.f.-,L.jff-jf'1,iV-419,225-:E.L.',4',':,,g:435511.'L'V-5:- 'VQ1,'v:,LVM,fvf,,5.'fg,5IQjg1'V!f5, V Q-,,.4f VI.. V.. ,,-Q.: N I N I I r ,X ,. . . . K . , if-fqgif'-yew! ,tif-4,13 ir-L?FVfqVi'?'5Q.'V5ffq,2,Mg-ri f,-.gf vi:,'y'f-ff.-VV'?ggL2 55Xff:fL'iVV',11' ' I V - Q V V , V. 5 V. 5 fi32-P'ff'3'f?fSJ5S:7,V'i'VfJ7Vf:i'l4ifi5?'VifELSE.-f'Uf'Lf1'i,-,ii3' 5432-f5L3',E 1Vl13V,' '-253' 7' ,i'1I'fV.' ' ' V 'V VV' 7' -V 'u -- -' 'V - V' V . . ' fy-'.y,f'-31V,VVg-4,-:,.,2a iA.,4V:u:,'y t-'::.'y1VA. iffy,V,.f,L,-A-gf2,-V,.'3-VjfV.q.V.q ,V,4.Vy... -w...2.1M'VfV., .V-r,'V 11' . -'J , ' ,V - .VV ,V - V' A V V v . X ' - ' LJ.,Y,f,1,,,U,,..,.,f, ,,,q,,,.,2-5,,,.7fm, Q, Q.- ,f,,,,...H,La,,V ,,,.g.,,,Vq,, .f,,,c1V,-,g.,,-.VY ,. ,.,.,, ,, ,1 , N, ,I ., A-.V ,, V, , . 3 A , , N. W . . g1:5,,4?Vkfk.5j3gffi',5V65r,,',UV-.ppiV452-QQZQQZQ-24u,f.f-V-,f3f'f:Q5:H7'?Q5'V?f'f:Z',g9'f F452f 1.Vf:V'.fij5.2!-f' .fa , ' .1 . V 1 Vx xx-I ,LM -'V: 'j4? '1?'.l1,-4,:L--5.115-JJ, ASJHZQ, ::'iT: . ? gp, 1,f'.-5Q,f1'f, Vf ,wx-,'.j '.,n1 L , '-Z' ,r f 'V H L . - ' V V , .V..'fg T-3 VV.peV,'V.Vg2 ,LU M, 7,49-5,4-V-. , V -ur, 5,4V1:1:.':Q 'f Vliv Q'V'f'f.' 1'- 'V A:VV,VnaY': ,V' gf -wha, , V4 ,- V. 1 - v ,. ,pw 2 Js1,V.,VrA,.J::f'.5,,..fAj1,:V,,.:,LV4?,w:,'p':,,:a 1 rfff...-zfV.,'VJV-ffbVVfigz,' ,un-'. V,,,.V-, VW. ,V V., , V ,.V , - V , V 2-ill'5fii ffE.1'V:?1'TfE.Vf,iVVVfi?l'.J'f':?iIi,,' 34?4V-'-1fj5?Q5LVHfMV.QW','f',ffVVf 'f'V'f?fQ'V1T',f ,M 'V . 'H ' A' ' , , V ' L .3 .., .53-:V-fV1TJ-V-.Vw V:r,.V.,,'V'f-Vf 41,1 51134: g..,fg1!Q. L-..,f5V , f 1,,,,yV ' '-I V...V:J , , , kr ,',,.g1, ,ff ,ff V2.3-:JV-V14-,,,..Vxz.z, H: 2-V-pV':,,,, ,,g.,,,VV,,,,V,,V4-, ,,,.,V, , , . . :f'Tf1'. ..::-ff- VA L'-Lf',.f14-'Vw1-'ffgz-.'f1',,.V---V'-iff 0271 VV,V'fP V .fp:,,V',V,, 'uw ,V-wi Q ' , X V 4 ,,,,.,,, .,,,,,.,.,.,,,,,f.,,.f1V,ff,1 ,,,, ,,...,,,,, ,I , ,.,.1 ,,., , X . ,-,V.,,..., . --+- fy ..,.,,-Vu, ,.,r-x.:,, ,ff , , ,-,V , - ,. .- xx -g,,gv:fr,,, jm.G,,'2.V:f: ',f 7751. wig .- ww, VV ,-:gp 1-..1V , V- .V V1 ',7, V 11. ':7.V ff V 4, Vw- ,V'VVf,fv,,- ,: V -?V.VaV fVfV .4 f' . -, 1 V ' , 'A , .V-70711,-5,,Vg-1.-1-,.ig,V.-' g,f.g11Vi-,.,,y54V'f Yi ',L..Lj QV' .LV ,',.g1.glV-y .jS, ,A J N, VV,. V . r V - . ' 71fV,V,5,33..,,5.fVf,4p,zggf-,:VzV.,3V3,V,,.V.,V,q,-Vw, 11:1 Q V, V. , - V VV'-V '-, L - fu' ,'V- I ' V'i' Uh, ii-, 'T .'.1'V.' .VU 'V 4,'.f.1' V,,V V' K. f-V ff' -f , V, ' 2 f 4 ' . , XV V' 'aff Vwlw V-rf. V1 -, Viv- Vw V iw' VV, V, V , :jfp,V4V,z,V.'f3.LW,2V',.'0,971,1,,.V-,.tq?J-'-:','1,g1'.j ,yfilgVVV'.f,,' V, V .V ' f J , Q' W V' Q QW. 3'V!jVif'V,g ',ff,fVV-Vg-3-,V,-1.'.,V,'g114,V .Q 9, fg,fjiVV,f'f' ,' f p, V - , V . A :'1V , , -1.',.1'.f'-., ,V.'V3' l: 7f. '1NV ','V...- VL-, V IV-f.,.' la, H , , '.,:.-.. .Lrg V, , V r f,, . 'fVV-fy V,,,Vw 5 wg, AV V, V, VV. H.-.1 4 .1 . V, V, , A V VVfV V.-Y .4.,',,'V', ,',1LV.,T ,,fVV,VVV,'11' , if wf ff, ffff,-V 'V -- AV V, ,xg . ,-,, , V' V-I , -f . V V . .l', . ,r4,,Hk..V, ,,,..,,,,-V- ,v ,. .VV,y-,,,.-,V ,, fini, , V , , V ' , ,W A .,,,.,,,J,., VJ.. Axim' WT I., V, 'V A, ,- .V ,,,f1, I V , IVVV A 5 1.1- his X , , , 1. . V .' J ' ', '.V-VT:-V f'V. -l'4'Sf ff-fi' '. I:'-1 .':?1- V:.'-:Ag--V V -. fp -, ,. Vi I-. V VV V. V - .g.-5 -5: VV -,V.':1:1:-1-5.-:sg-.f 1.4:-Vf .:. -, V. A , ., , V. . V ,V . .. ' ,p Vf ,- , -gg : ,-,fy ..-.v.. 'rxp-9:1 ,.--4:-f.. f-. .,p3'-xVI-:'-- TV -rr Vq . V L.-. Z- Vp ,.-.. , .- . - , .. :.V . . - 2: -, - - 1. ,A ,'jg:.1'-T, -fVI'f',V,1.f,-5' '.Z-:ff-r -r,-'V..5gi:sVV-SV... -:-f.z'.'.-.-ggruig:V-.A-1-' -1zf .V1 Vr'.--2-,Q fikf' ' :, V V. V- V 1 - ' - . .1 f , - ' 1 1 , -' , V ,. V, -.-.V ' . '-.--?--.V- V -. '. V V.-J -.V. -'--1-V g'-V. .-.. ,I-, 1: ' :i .1.-- 1 ,.f.'i'I.-x Vw-'2- :'f'f'-'.,' '..-f, .V:-'.1 fx- I ,. -, .,::-.'-V V' . - ,T , , 4 A, l- V . . A - ' I 1 ', V -,' ' .- '-. 71, 'VV ' J. 'J'.. -.IW --' -.I'..1V' T f '1 '-K' '.- - 9. '.- ' ':f I .V '.'f-.f -V 57,.'..: .- .'-'IJ' .N ' x',x-'. -'T-V-Z V .' .K -,.- ' ..- ', '- N1 , '- V' - ' ' '- 3 . ' 4' , I' ' -- - . ' . ' ' . .- -V .fv .a -5.-,VV ,.. , V,---'-V- ,w,.--...--,NJ-..-.-. -f..,-......-.L---,-,x., -... --..-.,yJ.-., ,.V..,,. ,-xn,..x,-,.,,,-1 , .., .-.., --.- - . ,, , - , . . .,, - Q- . -, - .gggl .175 5, - Vg, 1f .,'.,.Vg.f..i. T -V. 1 -,1.g-Q..--1 -V 5, Q..-x.,j.,... ..- , 1:-LA ::..7.,- L51 g..:-,V- - - 1.415 ,- -f X. .5 .V9 5.-1 -. .-.U . - -V N 5.5 A VM ,.- . .- , - - 1 A. . , . ' f- ,Vg ':-V --1V-V.- -'-s -'V:'.?1lf---'VV'f1-'-.-.321'-.h:.-m':-fV:,Q-.f.-::.- Q-.I-'1:ri-J'-Vf.:'.-.:.-1--f.---,1:--,Vf-'P:'V:- , .1-:g'.:Q. -1 V..7Vf -1 -,- -.., .::?:'t-: - 'V 1 V. .. A . V .V - - - -V 5- - V V .- . V- .: -. , , .:. V V-V.-.-,'-J...-.-..f:V -'-f- -. ,mags :.-.--Q.Vw.1.:'.. I - V. -,LTV .7 :-1:a.V-.-.V:--1-..--..,.-.-.V-V.,-V-V:. -V .U X - .V . .- V. . V V V. 2' -V- -V V '- - LV- 1VV -.1 -.-- V-,If tzfw- ,mir-.V.--V-.' V -Q 1-1--V 5 -V'-'fff--:V-: ..-' V'-----f Q--sg-z--V-cH-,.--V ev..-,-,-4. --gf. .1 --..----rv '11'1Vx'fV-ZVf:l'.V- -. 3 .' V ..- V - . V .V . - - -e- . V V . V V - - V - -- - ' - - w - :-V .---VV.. '-v. . ,Vg .. --af --V---V: V --VV-'--:-V-: -..-V fs. : V , -1.: -.L-.V-.---...-V 4- f- .- , .-- , , - . , .. -. , .- . . - -- - - , . 'ns ' f--if ,-'C-.' 'f.1V'- ff ' V1 --.f..- V1--..V-L' 'V-:.V.f.TV .:.'-f-,-:-'v-fix:- -2-fr--rr A -- -:la .-V:.':-'-.VL 1-V'3 ,V- 'K-.-'f'.-iv:-: - -'-:. L .- VV 4'.V.:w'v..,- V- '. T-J. - ' V p.--- '-- ' V- ' ' . f 4-K A Boyis Story of Days at Miller School - HEN I make my entrance into the life of Miller School I l . co not furnish much material for interesting description. After mentioning the fact that I am a boy about nine years old the picture is complete. I am marked by little individuality and scarcely distinguishable from the crowd of my companions. To the eye of a casual observer I dare say we all look alike. VVhen the first surprise and curiosity that accompany my entrance into this new life have worn down into a feeling of comparative familiarity with my sur- roundings, I begin to collect a few coherent thoughts as to who I am, where I am, and what I am doing. I find myself marching through a daily routine to the sound of bellsqand whistles, and I begin to feel that my labors are immense and all out of proportion to the dimensions of my mind and the capacity of my body. The days begin all too soon for my sleepy head, and before I am well awake to the realities of life around me, I am seated in a schoolroom endeavoring to answer questions which appear to me unreasonably searching and profound. I am confronted by a series of torturing symbols, and I am to-ld to apply my mind to the seemingly impossible task of discovering and retaining in ,mind the mys- terious connection between sound and sense. At first the balance is decidedly in favor of sound. Gradually light begins to break in upon the darkness, and I End myself reading the signs which before seemed beyond mortal comprehensi . I on work my way through the first reader, amazed to find on concluding it that there f are our or five others of the same kind each more difhcult th tl l , . an ie ast. How vast is the field of learning! I think to myself. But why need I weary you, indulgent reader of my life's history, with the tedious record of my early trials and experiences? 'During the first fe I . t w years of my school life I go through the training common to all children of my age. I had a life little disturbed by serious thought. My teachers alone have that, and alas! as I find out in later l'f - ' ' ' ' 1 e a good deal of it too. At this stage of my experience I manage to lead a comfortable existence without the burdensome process of h' k' t in 1ng. Iostled by the crowd of my companions I have my hands full t ' , o mam- tain my rights, and this, together with the abundant occupation provided for me every day, does not allow my mind to wander far from the narrow circle of my own experience. My frequent lapses from good behavior give me many laborious hours of work as penalty for my misdeeds. I thus became intimately acquainted 1-, 37 with the labors of the farm, the stable, the boiler-room, and all departments of work about the place. But, after all, my hours of pleasure leave more lasting impression than those of toil. The schoolroom and the work are soon forgotten at night, and I fall asleep dreaming of a secluded spot in the autumn woods, known only to myself and a few choice comrades, where chestnuts of the fattest and sweetest kind may be shaken out after a nightls keen frost. VVhile I gaze upon my books my mind may be wandering out to the smooth white hillside with its glittering track of snow, and when at last I am there, my sled and I become the only beings of im- portance in the world. Spring comes round with its tempting invitation to spend the day in outdoor sports, and thus the days draw near when, for a few months, we leave this country home to exchange it for another or perhaps the life of a town. Thus I live on as a primary,,looking ahead to the day when I shall be advanced to the dignity of residence in the main building. My history in the primary grades, if given in detail, would not be worth the labor I might take to chronicle its events, nor would it pay you for the time spent in reading of its trivial occurrences. Finally the last year of degraded condition as a primary passes by, and I attain the long-covered position of a house boyf' My training now becomes more varied. It is twofold in its character. In part it is that of the regular preparatory schools of this State and others, and the subjects I study differ in no way from those pur- sued by other boys of my age. But a very large part of my training now differs widely from that of boys in other schools. Fully half of my day is spent in the manual training department, where I am now a carpenter, now a blacksmith, now a foundryman, now a machinist. I become practiced in handling tools of every craft, and thus until the hour of recreation my afternoon is spent amid the whir of machinery and the noise of hammer and saw. This training is varied with periods of experimental work in the Chemical and Physical Laboratories and care- ful and painstaking practice in the art of drawing. The hour and a half of recrea- tion before supper comes none to soon, and when that meal is over, and I march to the study-hall, I often find that sleep is likely to weigh mine eyelids down in slumbers of forgetfulnessi' before my tasks for the evening are done. Qften before the hum of the dormitories has ceased I am far away in the blissful land of slumber, and I find it hard to break away from 1ny wanderings in that happy region when the harsh sound of the six o'clock bell announces that another day has begun. ' ' This, in brief, is the history of my days. Qccasional variety comes on a holi- day or an evening of entertainment and recreation. A football or a baseball con- test introduces from time to time excitement into the calm and regular round of school occupation. All the while I am leading a happy, careless and uneventful 38 life. I am J g n o trouble appropriate to 1ny condition. I test the efhcacy of nearly every accepted mode of discipline and now and then make necessary the invention of a few new ones to suit my special case. Soberness and serious thought gradually gain more and more control over my actions, and I approach my graduating year perhaps with some vague sense of the fact that manhood is near and that life will soon face me with its hard de- mands. I have received much while I have been a Miller boy, and my Alma Mater has indeed shown me the love and kindness of a true parent, and now the time has come for me to pay back her gifts by leading before the world a life of usefulness and honor. May I indeed show to the world that it is she who has made me what I am! a boy and therefore get into the amou t f 39 lui.. I 4 - -V .- V - L x . 1 V ,- A V, V V V . . x .. . 1' V. - 5. Y V-. i QT.- , Q' V ,-f Ft-7.5, R he ,Vif I.: ' ,VW .-. -.,. . J ,AAL V 4 V .I W. , . V- - . .V V 6 V - , V V-. 1 ,. AV, - --V -. . VV : V'x'k 4 f V 1-V , , ,V . V ,QV . -V , ,V -. V .1 K V 4, 1,3 , . tl V V.. V ,V- V . V V , V , , 1- . - V- V V ,K . - V- -3- VV t ...X ! In .. 1 V ' . Q .Q , . . . - V 5, ., , - V , '. - V' V' V 'Q 1' ' '-V.- .V V ,- K - . A , f I- , V Vi ., . ' ' V ' , 3 Q V' V.V V . . . V- , .-If 3- V , L -. .K . 4 V, - '-- V -1- V ' . - , - f ,' 3' . ' .V , ' V ,: - Vi. V ' V V-. V -' .. - V. '-Ny ' ' ' V . W.. ,- I ' Vf ,L -' .Vw 1- ' .. ' --'V V -- U ,V --V--V-.VV c V,- V' V. V . if., -- - gn- .-r.. V- - x f'-V 2 V V - , V' V. --V I , .- . ' .' g V Vt- V.. l. F 1, . V , -. . VV.: --'- . V, . V . . ... . ,- I . - V-.- V.-, - ,-.W V VV.. N VV- . . , F -- ' 'J' f--N . ',' . 'T'. .-fv- ,, '.. 11. . 1,- I. , : KQV , .. , V . .. . , .A I I, .VA ,N V., Y V5.5 f 1 A -V. ,V 5 . ,L , i Iv. Y 5 k Y 'h W Y. kg., -, x K Z!--i, . lik-Vi I ':-5 in ,.: V T . ' -. ' R V - V- . , - r .,- .s-,r ,V -' - V- .-N: ,V -L 2.1, W IVV V+ I'-T X.. 1.3 WK: ,, if 4. ,Q , , V W IK.. I ,l,.. 1.3,-, : , V... v . ,- 'f ' . .J 1 - . . V ... .R V. I -.W-.Vi AV . H V. Ag -V V N - V-.- -' V. . VVV, ' QF' - '. -X - .- -K ..- VV V -f VV VV V- -11 V: 'V-2 J - . IVY,-VVS.. .QV ,J-W-.4 kwin U 'V 1 i A v V 'V .VV V - V V - -V N V -. .V - , V- ' ,g',,:..! .L ,ll 4 ,I- iV .V-I M VLH VV- 13-F LV i V ',:,'n SV IVV,-Vg , 1-i Q-.' Vi,V. , f,'f ,V -V V XV- 3 -V V. f V E. V il I .V V..- Y :V -.'. Nh. VV .',.z,,.. -V . V V . .J . V V . V 4.4 -Q .V rf, VVN V V --,.-V K - ,xl V ,V -' -. .LV ' ' Q , NV, .. . . K j V ' L - .V-7-V 'f'V. -.V .. . J- . - 4 -h V ,- ' --.,' '.,V.: -- c s - V 'V f . - -. .. -- , V . , V .J -V.-. 1 . , V , .- - .-- f V - V .- V' lu .V ,., .k -,Av v, V -EJ v g .i., .f . I- fb . , . V- . v V ,VV .IV V-V . .X .. 5 . .vVw.,f- ' .V1fV. , - . - V, - -V f V. , V - . . ', .. ,. ...X . . 1 . -- -J : , . V f V 4V - ' ' , . -...- . . ,V. V., . . . ,, f. -TT? ' Ky .f- L ..- . . . - . ... --2 f .9 V ... . . . V ,V 9' V ..V ,ff .' 'gf' 4' '. ' 'if -V' ' ' V 'V'-W V ' ', ff - ' 'VV' 4 , . V Q , if J I' - ,,. V'--9 V A if x V. .V ' 1-V . 1.1: - . - - V - ' -. -., ,I -7. 7--.xi .V :ir ..,,, ,. 4: , ' Vi V V --V V Q ' if , . 1 , V. ' -.V, 3 - ' '-- ., . .- , 'ff . V. .--V,-Q M ' -V ' - -i- V V- V -V. -'-. -. f, ,V f .1 v -, - 4--. ,-V.. V-V' V V , . -Y 1 - V- . 5- .a - .V .K . n - H. .-. ... f .- - '. V 5 .. ,---. - .V VNV. V 5.9. , .-Y - - V , V. V- A V 5- -L, . V - - .VV V . V-:V . V, , x -Y , t . f --'- -V V- L . , V ,- .. -5 , ': -.. ,.g VV' ' '- - '.- V V V +V: -. ' .. - '.-,- ' X V ' ' V -.-- V V ..,VV-V . VV V,-1 V... , . ...- . . - . -V -. -- V . . ,- 5... ,V -. 4 . V . , ' 1 ' , , ' J, gy 1 . :-- V V K' , X' 'M-.Y ' -'iw , 1 -.tit . :V 1 , . V - . - I ff V , --, xr Y - - V, f VV' . -V V- V, - -:.V ' -5-V -,- .- - V iff V .Vi--V V ,, V . ' .. - , . . .,V . V . . V. ' . A Vx. .. A . . .., . . . -'. -q-. ,V V V - - -V . - ., .. - . 4 . - V - .Q K V-j-. -..,:, -.. V. -V LV' 1 4 w. -- . V: -V - -. - . 3- - nk.. .-. , V.5V,-.- Q . .V VV. ' V-. -, a. .. .- VV - .1 ':. -V V - , T ,V.'V:Q-gg-'.2'.11j?'.4 r VV --:ff f-Q,--1fV.,VV V ' ' V f . 7.-V -.-V V' -fV'f-.:'1- . V 7-Viv yn- f -S .-- . 1. T, f . -' T' .. -V A-V VT5.-ff: V L17 .3' , - .V V '-'V V' 6 V V - ' V- V - 'i L. - . V .1 - ,.- ' kr 'V V' ff' .V-:v. -,-:x-V-,' . 1- P Q- .V-V -' V V, - -, ' - -' . , . - T. f- - -f 1-. V ,, 1 V, ' ' - , V t -,. . -2: - V.. - Vg- , ,1V.g'1V1' , -f ---.' V--' . N'-4 J.- if -V - '- .- ff Vf' -V - . - . f .1,V-.,- -qua gf -' ., w-. V,,:V -,Mg - V . I V V:-Vi -.' . '17 : -V V ' 'V 32:12- V5' QV fi.. '-472'-7 T, ' . V 1 . - ' -V:---' - ' '--' - 4:1 4- .. . ' , r.. .V V . , 'Q.'f 'Q -L' V' .1 - V -V ' -E -. -..,k.V 'T ' - ---' ' . . -V1 ., -.V Y-is - .,.g , M- . 9-'L-V'v'fyV . J-.V 1, :-. pig. ,..- v ' , - k -. -f-.--f. Vg -.. -- .VV--V -- V :.-V 1 , , V, ' V' V j - - -V -- V: -5-Z. f-1 V, , ' - ., ,VV V 3- q. -,z . ' .V '- ei-' . - V V,-,1--.. ...V - ..,,-- V:-i1Vg',-.,.- - 'J ' Q. ..V-VV,f. - V. 3 -, Vfg - ,V 4-T f. V -,. V N. .1-... -, ,. , 4- fc- , - 1 ff- -. ,. - , TV. :.-,,.Qp.-1,-,-..-,V.. -,V.'7--1 V ,V Nav V fi '. -g...- V - f. avr, V.f f,nV7-fs-.w -.V-Vf.VV- -:V -1 V. - ni V53 -V .511 .-,V.g.,, ,. 4,3 .-V,.,5-Q..-Hf.Q V A,-,V .fr V, -, . , Q -lx? 5 Vi.,--., M , V - V .F VL. r . N V. I q , .V,.,1 fx! ,,'V .,,- V- . J, -,- V... M Y Y Q . V V . ..-- .V....L-0. -...V-V ..., ... -.--2-.Vi . ,gy . -- ,V 5, K ...Q--...VV V .V..- -V,V-,V,hl.,.,,. .. -a . ,- .3-V-3--,-V. - .gn VVVV .. - -. V.. J .l ,..- , ..-.. . F -V - - - 1 - - -- VV'-:ru . . ,---VV- V . 1-. '.V Lak'-.V1.f.gf'-, 'JA-1,-'Vj'Q.j,'V.jfv y:---Vik-YV - 111 ,ij 1 . 5' . x ,J-.x.. xi -1 1 K- A, - 1 x r- . . , 4 fy N' 4 .- 5. , H v 5 --N' 'f ' f .' 0-734'-. - - Q .- k:',f.-7 - N.-vsf.-.--' V. '- A -X ' - --.V-' -.x1.---'-Q1-..,-,, , 5,7 --. -.jj-Wiz-',.' '-:YQ-.q7gQ ,M ,,,-.- ,L GQ-2----.:.f-gj ' W2-1 - 5., -33-,..-r'eT.f .,-,X -'-L':-:- - .- -, '- . f 1- T- - I ' -Q1- 1-.J -gf- ' -, .an -. . -- g 1 5, ,fn .kr Iv --zfp: , -. , px '- V-..,-M -Y .,,,x-.-,,,.-,,- - -X -- v-- X.3.x, . A K.-. X, ,dm-,x-. -., ,, .,, ,gn ,. .,-,,- , . K 1-gal-L - 1 . .--,xxffx-. '---n' , .r,5'-7,---'fx - 1- mg, ,yr ...,- V KN , V X N- 5 k'.K' ' 3.4 .bil , 4. ,lf-.C ' '-' 'Y.', ', 1 A -rg i ' 'K - . A Eff- '. -- gi-' x f1. i-- -, - - vm: J ,iff f , x-.QQQ-T1 2.1 wx--'M , - . - mf- '4 ' '-' .J , 5.1 yn- ,j:- N'-3 1,-,--2 - - ' -1, ,:,x-, -- wp- 1 - -, -.- X- . .H f Eff T-,4 '-- 5741 -3Q'.'ji-T5 xml- -5 - K --1 5. '- -e.-.f - .1--1 1-,1. - -- .-- -- ,- ,,,-. ' , . .f '- ,-.-' 'Y1,. -:ff-P' .L 'A -2 . - .- - ' .gT,,3-q.5- ,Af-,-I 1 , - .. Ln' . M134 D- 2-,F 4. - , . 5 :Q li-Q 'ff -73 - ' 9. -- T5:fIx'-'iX'-'--- X--I V ,'ET',.-:Qi-5 i-1,--fg'--'se ,Q,,---- N--'lvl--.---'N '. flf- 'x -'LCx'3.f3- -lf'-if-I .-Z -- ,1- 'N V g A-I ly .:,. . '1 i,,.'q-X?-w-,,. -,':,., , 151- 1 ,.',-.g,,v:1-- -1-7 .Nqr 1,,,.gr,Nz..--X--,--1 , -.FL-'s iv- .iz-vw-..-1-1 14-.11 . mf- --f 1i2:'.'11n'ixg--- ,.' L--. . -' 'X .L..3Q::U ,-.- .X - , L-'-Q' 111,461 Q-. .- ,A 5- '-'1 ,--4. - - ff- 'fiirrf--ig-ff--via-. ff: L - iw--4,1 .2 - f .gk -13,-.b-kr -:,.x...'.,, ,.--- I-1-.X-hw - Q X - .- . v.. , -. - .L--r., .-.. sr- - - '-, 1- --, .1-.w , ,, R.,.i4,.:- LH., ,Q K , kv A J -53 .i1.55x.., N 1.-, .,,,-,-,-A, A, ,Ag 17 ,, , , X. r Qt -...Ag .5 - -- - 5, --5 ,..--2- -rw ' 1+-.,---'. .-2,-.f Q -1 7 ,L :-f---. . -4- Tv- ,. wh?-,ri--g., ,--if r-.fy .-. , -gc ,QQ-35: -+- - ' .- 4 ,,.,. ,,,',,. ft ,ATV A ...NIV .. -: . ,c .,.: pf-,.. , yn- .-.-Mg-. --.q ,- -- - -- iliz.-.f--1 - --- -- ----- -1- --L -- , U:-' If 'f'.4.-nf J- -F -fr' f .4-?f' PT- -i'T-if-,,' . -'Q f..,.r -,,f '-Q, - f.,. ..-.,.,.---,--- , --.1 vfw, .J-----,-.-1,5-1-5 ,,, 45 . :-q-1-x--I-. f.',f-Q,-,-'il yi . -125 1-1 ,' -. f ' 52g:fLf S:','k---2343-Q. ' -ik' x 757.27532 PH' fig. F- ' TT g,?fjf.f:'fff L'-if, Q. 'L isf'- '1-if-9g,f,'. f--T. :- ,- ff ,,,-,5-.14fwfg,:,-.-, -,gy-, -- gy--Y., -,.- --g ,- . x . .1 I ,.. ,K , . X 1 , . xg A -' - f Ffgi..',f 2-SJ. 4:12141 .-' UL' ',-,i'f -,T 7-'QT' gg 1 -'- - - - :greg-L -V-5,,....,.-if-:,A-5-'33--Qyj-di,-ji,,.:, 5. ,V - E-fi-.-.-:'7'3 L A' 3-I 171 if-- 'f ' 71 - '-5 --I ffl'- 7-: --'. viw-1'-.-. A- J ,ct 5-JF-, . Q'-gif' 3-,323 3, : .--11' - -' 4- fm-fi.,-r xx. - V ,. . f:-Qg.-.-?fik'-1'...:--- - -.,--T--1-'.-.f,-Q-.rs - ' ' .,-r , 4'- : ' . --- .ff.:.'-lx! ' :Q X ,- Sr '-'Q Z.. ' -F--i '1, .L-:P-, Y-'---'Iii ' -, ' - '-' ' x-- - .- .,g,,.,-1 .g-,-,.--.'-,.-13.51, ,' ffk- T-.1 '--, 5- -- ..- ',-':w.f- -A--.-f K-,.f --5-'--,-.-,-1 H -- ' n1:r L-.I?:w,.7f- f--4 - -wg: ,,.-- g -. g...- , --,-Ag-,-5 Q '. ' - ,, N4 1 ,w,- 2'--f . Y ,Y 4 A, '- 1 'I 44 ' - ' S Z, rx ' . 1.417 --,,,, A.--7 .g ,---A N 1, , ,. ,--.K - V - --- A ffihi-33 if-,Lek - -Q, - 5 .- .2-Is.-J Z m f,Q..,'Ik?'- - Qt ,. 'N lv p f'-'-5'W::. . ' :Xl 1,' ,., ' . ' - ' I , A 4.- 51'-.iw,-'5-:Q1'-f..1f.'-1--if -11 -f-,- - 'X - -- -3ffL?3?t'3i.-.Z 'A '-'41-ijif---3, . ,. 1'-if-' Q--'Qi-L -' N . Q'-ffpf HA'-'--.5 -.'-,z-5.---,.--M -V' ,Zi J .-' -l , 'i,Q.:' i ' - ff-inc--Sf ..f.': .5-,si Ax .5-,,,-z, -1: za .5- :H ...-Q wwf, -.,,- .,-- .,'--- .,-, v ,, ,,:. f A - 4 Fffg- -fu-.P-1 -' 1317451 vi' f-1 - lg., f:-- 5 ---f-?- --f,-- --- ,- W-ss.--: - 'f'1TK---' --aw -1-4 - ' - .-- f .f--.'-- fx:-nf:-.X---Q--x, 5' -. ' -- - Jr- - -. .-......,.. --M. .,.. -4, ,.A,4.- . ,, -... .-.-, x. N - L--., v,- P- -.xv ...L M :QQ - .-1 - 1-44,-, , -1' if-Xii.,.-rf..-.,5-5,3-2-.L-,,1,g.Q.f -,Mi : ,gf r. -- L- V , 1fiF f--C-Pr. M w . ,-if 5.3 --- - '- !f'f5Z7v5if-?'.7-i- 41-52.1 -5-J .Fa 1'?-. '-.L ' fi , '-.. 1 - ,f.-Lg, .. xg- 'X ' -- 5-.--ijjw Q., 'g gg- -- .-- -. -3..-'.---.Q-41 , - - ---,--.5 -,-1 - -I-'N -,-4-g,f,g,,i .5 Q . -1-K-.ggi ---y , .-,- -- -- , y'-4-15 f,1i:v3'.-':.,.u - h. rj- -3.11 ,. 4. ,,..-.,.- Q, ---:. -- .ww -. if- -' '- - y.:f-g., -,,..y'v,3-13.3 jf . -.-,.j, 4-:-51-.-,---,yr '- ,: -,-gm: f w- I, -MS. ..-,- '. x- '. HI-?Lif'2,fLgEI':.':'l15'f1:1.LQ32',fi rwfj- Q- iz-,L-I.: - -3 b -Q Q Tl- 5 F?51'f'P:El'-jiI'9'.-QC'-ff--i':53'-1fd-'-- g' - 5-X. '5 .- - R Q g,.,1-pf.-.-h -.Q--fi A Q14-gy 31- f-ff 1, -.3-3---' 4 F, ' ' -- - '49-'-4.1 ' '1-'q-x- -4 ' - -7- L- - 1- .1 - JV 'L L, -.,, .,Ey-1.5-fp A ---F , W.--f, - .- 1 , M4.--.fd --ff f . -. 3, 7, J - -,X .-, ...---3 - - . . , 5.-xfq:-.,f.'f3 4. -....--5 --..-.,,:. A--.. - -- - - . F- 41-------,rv-31,-1' .---. . w x , - -, -- - -.x - - - YEA j 'qu-,:,:1'..--,-534: -1- 1-gg--, ,f - ,.. ' - -' ' ' - .317-----iii ,-1. -2: -Vi-1-'11 '- 4-Nxf :Zvi ' ' FQ,-,Q fgjlqgj-5 .,gg.5,-17:2--14.1 I,-.X-L iiagfifu- - --' A-.L-.., .. , . . 4 - L, '-,.f'-'.,.-I 5.4.7, zw.-1 -.1 -. - -fi g .1- . - ' 1-- , -1 .1-A: - --.,f - - , -. 1- . - g- 1 V - on-I.. wr. -5, uigvri .L-:ek .w-rg --'N----. N .--qxr. - 2 ' ' -- 1--g ' fp. qv- N- -1-------V .:-. 1- - . .- . 351. 1'-,li-U-iw. '5-4i'.f,fk- , x,gg,f-QL T -. 3 . -.-,H 'ff X'--P --iuggf'-ia?-.ff-'. if-4, if '-55111. Lf ,.g, .- Ziff--4 4- I yi--1 '-f.--.fl . -L,1 .turf- ' ' 'f--.. T - ' X ' ' p?gLf-'f- ow- f '- -12-'L - 7- ,I-'--Q-'iz' .if j .' ,fl V95 TI,-.ffififf-T-ifjif 'fi' T 'F - -. -'ff 5 1 'f' . . mf-rv1g',13 -, ,-,JV-ff .-,.-- . gr-1 ., .- -, - -. - -, ----... s1.,..-rm-fff - ., , -- . -- - - xp,-X--,.,,.g,:-.f,,., ., .L -, ,-.-I .- .- . r,---+ --ff +1-W 1-Lf - . - ---, - -1---1----. - ' - - ' ki-,Lg ' I'--'YJ fx' - l-Q' ff fi' , 1.7 ' .' l,3','g'-' 5 X ' 5-FQ..--r--.':'- DJ -,f---:-f- :-s,-- -- Q. - -- - -- -r -1'-L? , '- x:,. 'Af7-Tiff: f: 1 -- 1 K- '- - ,ff--.--7.3.-,,-- -,W J ,.,.f-,A .- -. , X '-. . mg.. ,,. AJ -:ffm f ',, ', ,, -, I, A ' f'.f-'p-f-1,-,Jf-'--:'h f' yr -J1---- f -1. -'-,-,1.c,-- 3 .. AJ- ,r--gp -- - ,- , 1 ,-- f- fi-, . 3915.----,Q-1, .' Eff -Q 'f'F - '. -' .' lf - f 'ga-4:1 ig-ff :iff-7.5, fry,-4 - 1--' UH- J 5 3 - ,-1 -' ' - , 1--f-.ill 3-bi ' ' - .bf-'-' - .Y ' f ' -4-:iii-f-Q Y- --,-,J-.L : 5,-, g '-- - '- ' Sr--lil . - '-g'.j ' 1 T' Jfzw' .1 ,: , . '-- . .f1..'..--1-1 1- -' 5 :ZQPF--..-.-L J,. 'TH Y-'1,Lif fj,-L-.3f.2'f.'.4f,531-'H 5 - -, '. ' f,7f,,L-,T1-5,1155 ., ,. 15.-V. ,. 5- f -W, rf, ' , ' Xe..-1-f .al ffs-fJ!fr1- ff. -ff? fini' - -- ,-Q 5- - '-4- -- 1,-,, !f,,.,-..- ,,.' Q.--, , . ,fi-w,., .ff Q - qw- - -- 1: mi - . --'f':,.: g.- f-Q.-1 -ft---'-.-1.9, 2- - 3- ,. '-2 'n . - - - 11...-,-.., ,,. ,-, .. - -- , - - -1,-,.,-. -- .X -,-5,-1, . -...,A,-1.5-.,., ,. -Y,-. , .,--1 - .- , 2.1.-J' 1 , '.L'- yi ,pn-ff. 7' ,-'-,, 1. Z- j 7 -P1 .-, 4 - 1.1 ' lg ,. 1 ,, -. :f,, wr. . g..v -L1-,, ,Q . .-1 -Lv J' --,., M-fl . . , 55- 4--,-'T-:-,ff-1:-1--,-,af.-'f-W '- -13 ff -. J . - ' - f .2-,-,,,,f .-2--,f 1-.-.:g- ' v--,A - .,,, . - - 55117, -5-iii--.' --f!l,1.:-'-Qs-r.ff' --E111 ,, -if-.5 1. -117,5-'-., 3735 ' 1 if-,-.4--55.3-,. -.1 Q..-,:, .-4 -:,.3,,-. -,. ,lf -115-I, - --.5 . gtg. .'A'?.w gf. 1 ,fri 'Tc' - ' ,.',-.N .--221 , Yi-,J-,J-'-3,--15 - ,.,..5 Q., . 4 ,A I. -1-L-vw -X -1 . ,-wx :' .-w.- -- -. --,5,,-f - -, .-V A 4: -1. .-.1-v -, -. -. -.- . ,K ,, qw. - -..- .pg 1 , ---' - .-'.-X-.n ,- 4 . ' ,Q r -- , , V V ,Q 2. ,- ,,, 4,,.d. - K VP - , Q xr , 41: ' 1, I . J , . U - - 1 - 1 4 -., , .- -- by SWT:-': i Ka:-. ,Qi-.jx-2 '-.si -L ' -.------.-1,-- . - . H---G:-M, iff. -i-1,4-.L..1,-. -'iff' --,jff4,.,- .. ' 5,.... , 53-.gygafl-'lgkili I,-'F xgf-f5.,Q.-.5 f'Eix- , fm' ' QE-CEf'1':i.1--Q'-Fflzf, -T ' ' - -up-rx. , 2 ..-ff.'2:- ,- gg- 5,4 ,L ..A-4 534- .- '- f-:AifQ-'- 4, 2 H 4129-L if 1-E I F- ' -Qi 564-:,ff,a -jay v-f's-f7-5,,:.- -5-,gg ---1:,,f- , Y, .Y Ev -if--qqa.-532 3.-.f:-,. - f-' - - fi-71'-14 -.--.-Q,---,-1 -.:-ig.-L,-,1,,1 .1 -A4- . ' ' ,3,':3- 37-qgrif -.lg-V fy., - .,,-QL -Q..-5. .--fm M yivfzf- ' K-,.z:.1'f., .1 -.113 --U-. - ff- ' , 'fv- Qrwg, , gy: -gk, -sz -ff A, ---,W-. -1 - .- ., f- ,i--wi ,LYT-:-,',-L : -1- . . . , TS.. 3-1 S.-7, -xg-Lf gil- My - ,1 '- U-, QQ 5Ef15rn-L-r---i-- -15.14--mx-f',-'12, 1. YI- 23- , - , 14 --af: .3 .yjqffr-.52-1+??f:j jf 1-A -. L,r',,--,.--g,- 1, , - -- 1-j-ua.. '-. 544,-.5g,f.-,glglga fQ,2EAi.,Qf-. ,L .fjw.i,j.Q-LL Q- - - N.: .?4f7.-z'--:THQ Ffgxrif ,fa E'- -.H , -iyf. .f f15fg5,,x,-,fQ'f,f 19:53 QfL, .,1f,j,' Ai.: LJ -Y , - fr' . --:vu may- - 1, ...-.. ,- ,., . - if-1'-,,aQe!'?r',.512.-f1f,s.e-. ,f ,..f, 51--. 4' :I . , -5 - .,,.Li--gn-...J 1-4--. 1. , f ,,. ' , .- -- -5- ,, , - 1514.1,S-gm..,,g'-,hi-,,jf: --,L. -j .L .V -3 - -,, -,L.,v'f . if'--1 ,qw .-'-1 gf,-g.,.-f , - ,gi-V, - 1-,V F, g - 'J--' - -I -,--.,,.15i' ,fu .1 -. - - - ,,,.--- ,1. 3--- -. ,,, ,I 1 1--,-'.:.f' .:, --1 3:-5.51- --5.3.-I ' - - - f- 'iv 11.'f:i'k- '-5. .-7 'T' f---Q . . - ----- -4-, ., r ,X -,-f ,, ,'-,.:, ' Liv- . .-fs -- - - .- ---: f -L - f, -17 ----Nw . A-' , ,. - yr,-5 , ,- .- . . 3- L- L,-I-W., , f 11' , - ,, - ..J--:-,, J.. , ., ,xx -, - -A-,-5: V y f - A- --.-., . , - f , . .-,- ,f, 'v, . - ., -.'- ' 1 .- - .Lf 1 , , -HM 1 A .. -- . J ..,, ,4x:,..,:.,-..- , , ,, ,. , QM' FV P 5 -:-rm'--.. -' f'-fa: , ,I - ww- -- iw ' ,--- ,.. - - .x,,f.ie'.:f,,'g, , 1 ' f 1--' - gf. -, -- L. .- ... . . , sk a A ,, . ,W Y. ,, . ' - F . , . ,, W- 1 , , 3.1: , . ., N L - fm- - -.5-f,.., 1- .. . f-. ---- . ,.'--,J ,gin -, . 1 Q- ,, , , ,..,, L ., , 1. 1 -, .h -. , . . .. -1 - fy,--1 .1 -.-, . .- . f . ,- . , . ,, ,,,,, ,,7, . -. -L-5 ,,- 5, ,- ,A,,, v,, ,g. . . ' - 4 - .- ---. I - ,J -,, -1- ,W x-. J - ', , M., , , - . -ry - '. ,J ff- ,.V.,-.N - J-Q.,-. f . , . hiv., fr - V . Q, p I 4 1:-I-. -' ff ,- .-. ' 6 - - .' -. f - 4 .. - . f' 32- - f.: -- 3.1-. -. Q 'Q' ,, ' f. nv. . .. , - f., , 4 .2.-L . -, -'X' ,K f -, -:JN -,L . .- ...cm ,,f-i - -,.. , yr- - -. 4, - .f:.. --. . . ' -' - .-:-,r. . . ' -4 , ., . K V. X , -,',,,. ,- fx -, ,-, f CT? ' A 'J' L-If f -A r- - - -, -, - .z ., .,. ,-I.. K., ,H , N, .-,.- --. .' - , g' - , f- -. I ,-1 .. I K ,.f' ' -rf' 4- I -,, , L -aw - . f , ,M . A-, , ., 'I ,- . - ff -,, fn .. , , ., , . , .A , . , f ,.f, .-. ,- AG1rls Story of Days at Miller School QVV well I remember the day when a lttl 'l 1 e, spoi ed, self-willed but wide- k awa e girl of nine years, I was ushered into the Miller School. M Y mother was with me, and after being interview by the Captainf, we were sent down to the Girls' Primary Building. There we were received and welcon dbfl ' -r - ' -- ' ie 3 tie kind heaited mation and hei gentle assistant. I shall never for- get how my little heart beat and my eyes Hlled with tears when after a sobbing 1 b good-bye to my mother, I was taken to the playroom to get acquainted with the girls. Children ' ll f A ' ' ' are natuia 3 cruel. I do not think they can understand the torture of being questioned and criticized as they do the new girls, and yet they all go l tirough with it. The next trial was to have to lay aside the inexpensive but daint Y little dress my mother had taken so much pains fn making, and don the heavy blue uniform of the School, to have my really pretty suit of hair that mother took such pride in, platted into- a tight braid. I felt as if, presto! change! I was another girl, and unlike the little old woman in Mother Goose's Rymes, I feared even my little dog would not know me. I was afraid to cry before any one, but the little white bed could tell of many a night when the pillow was watered with the tears of the homesick little child. I Childish sorrows do not last, however, and I was soon a Miller School girl, not only in appearance, but in heart, word and deed. Cf course I had to be in- itiated into the manners and customs, etc., but there was no lack of candidates for this honor. Une of the Hrst things I remember, was being told that I must have a boy to smile at. It was sometime before I could get it into my head what that meant, and why it was the thing, but as I did not want to be behind in anything, I chose a little, gentle-looking, fair-haired boy and decided to smile at him. I went to dinner that day full of excitement and could scarcely eat anything. Wlieii the bell tapped and the boys got up, my heart thumped loudly and everything seemed to look hazy, but I got that grinf, It was so broad, so evident, that I felt as if, like the Cheshire Cat in Wonderlaiid, I was all grin and nothing else. But, alas! the best laid schemes o' mice and men gang aft a-gley,', and such was my case. The little boy had evidently not been so well drilled in Miller School lore as I, for he gave me no answering smile, only a rather timid look of surprise. The big boys laughed, and I was so mortified that for some time I dared not try again. However, in time I recovered from this blo-w to my vanity, and now there is no girl better versed in the art of smiling than I. ' 41 4 Do we never get caught? We do indeed! Hardly a day but- One more unfortunate Caught in the act, Smiling at boys again- That is a fact. Deal with her tenderly, Don't tell her name, Remember when you were young, You did the same. I have heard that the word smiles is the longest in the English language, because there is a mile between the first and last letters. I think it must also be the most costly, for many a highly-polished spot on the hall floor and many an aching back testify to the fact that one must pay dearly for the smile. But-it ls mighty nice! What a pity so many nice things are naughty! I am not one of the very 'good girls, but then I am not very bad-just A' mejumf' as Josiah Allen's wife would say-and so I have managed to go up a class each year. Qne of our trials is being so constantly attended. Wfe scarcely move with- out a teacher or a matron. Teachers to the right of them, teachers to the left of them, and if they do not actually volley and thunder,H they mark and report, which is practically the same thing. Cf course, I don't think I deserve marks. Does any girl ever think so? Even the goody-goodies U don't think that. It does seem hard to have to stay in and work all Monday afternoon, because instead of singing in Mrs. W.'s class, I wrote a note to a boy, and the boy didn't get the note either-Miss M- got it. And oh, the bells! Poe's bells are nothing to them! But it 's lots of fun after study hall to telegraph down the bell rope. You see the boys and girls are all thirsty-not for knowledge, however-so they flock to the belfry-the boys down- stairs and the girls up-stairs-and by a series of gentle pulls and shakes, a great deal of valuable information may be communicated. But what shall I say more? Time would fail me to tell of the events of each year, though they seemed monotonous enough. Chestnut day was always a red- letter day, looked forward to and enjoyed to the utmost. VVhat fun to run in the woods and search under the leaves for the pretty brown nuts, to come home to a late dinner and spend the evening roasting nuts and telling tales! Visitors always irritated me. They had such a way of seeming to think we were blocks. I 've no doubt some of us were blockheads, but they would come in and look at us and say, N Arn't they cute? just see their dear little blue dresses -V-and they pompadour their hair too! H I always had an insane desire to rise up in the Clllllllg-1'OO1T1 and dance when I saw the visitors crowd around the door, watch- 42 . ing the animals feed I wonder how many h I l . y ours siould have to work off for su l c 1 an eseapade? I am now in the Hrst elassg in a few months I sl ll ' I ia receive my diploma say farewell to tl ' ' ' , ie companions with whom I have lived so long, and go forth into the big, wide world. There has been much in my life here against which I have re- belled and ehafed, and I have many times longed to be free, but now that freedom has come, I shrink from it, and feel very near and dear to my Alma Mater. The world seems so cold, so wide and drear, and I wonder Wfill we ind shelter there secure W7here hearts are waiting, strong and sure, And love is true when tried? Or will we ind a broken reed IVhen strength of heart we so much need To help us brave the tide? Only the future can tell-only He, who holds us in the hollow of I-Ii l d I s ian , can 'know what awaits each one of us, but I know that sweet memories and tender thoughts of our Alma M t ' f 'll ' ' ' g a ei XV1 ever linger in our hearts. Then Here's to Miller School forever! Peerless may she beg Time nor change shall sever Our love and loyalty. M55 gl l fai ' Q i' NSD ,ff AQ ' r f 1 :FX X L fyrshg QA tl, Gerd, Ms, 43 fi ,Tm I, as I. I I , , W fl..-1-:r:fu.1-,:-'Spa--..q.,..,'-' W- W'- ' L I-'Q i- mf ix C? ' ' Q F ..,Q-Effli?giiQ'fff' 2 Sr ,JJ f A N ll ll e JJ! Q A . i TiJ I 'Wg ROWLAND HILL LATHAM JAMES ELLIOTT VAWTER CAPT. CHAS. E. VAWTER LUCY J. MUNSON ...... ERNEST W. GOODWIN . . ROBERT C. BEALE, JR.. . CORNELIA E. SIMON . . CARRIE SUTHERLIN .... L1zz1E W. HARLONN' .... ZACK R. LEWIS ... NANNTE BINFORD ....... HARRY W. JACKSON, JR MABELLE E. BOOTH .... JOHN M. MONTZ ... Blue Ridge Blast EDITORIAL STAFF . . . . . Editor-in-Chief . . . Business Manager . . . .General Manager ArtEd1tor ..... Art Editor Assistant Editor-in-Chief Assistant Editor-in-Chief .....................AssistantBusinessManager ASSOCIATE EDITORS 44 Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor . . . Class ..,..Class Athletic . . . Athletic .....Club ...Club IJATHAN MISS MUNSON GOODWIN MISS K MISS Bl NFURU MISS Q.- VAWTER MONTL JA BEALE- MISS HAR lt0W uesoq ' ' Q. S. , BLUE RIDGETLBLAST STAFF fi RUST' T l H Ohm: RI'-F A ERNEST W. GOODWIN MISS LUCY J. MUNSON MISS LILY H. SMITH MISS OLIVE RICE ASHBY D. ESTES LANDON C. PAINTER MISS LIZZIE W. HARLOW CHARLIE T. JENNINGS MISS MARY E. TAYLOR 'MISS VIRGINIA M. BUSSINGRR Q JOHN M. MONTZ MISS VYRGIE -SMITH 46 gmt' Editorial EARS and years ago the preacher said, Of making many books there is no end, and much study is a weariness of the Heshf, The wisdom of the preacher has never been doubted by any schoolboy, and older ones will no doubt say that this volume confirms the text. Wfe are perfectly aware of the fact that long editorials are seldom read and, if they are, they are certainly 4' a weariness of the fleshf, But this is our first chance and we must not let it slip, and we trust that the occasion will serve as an apology for the Editorial Staff, if not for the Editor-in-Chief. In September of IQO3 the first literary society was organized at the Miller School. In honor of our beloved Superintendent, it was named the Vavvter Lit- erary Society. For three months and more we were without a local habitation, and our meetings were held in the chapel. But at the very beginning the Captain promised us a hall and every effort was made to get it ready before the Christmas holidays. In this we were successful, and on the 19th of December, we dedicated 'K Union Hallf, and forever set it aside for the joint use of the Vawter Literary Society and the Athletic Association-a place for the contest of mind with mind and for the trophies won on the gridiron. and the diamond. The program rendered on that occasion was one which the Society has every reason to be proud of, and when one considers that it was carried out for the most part by schoolboys with less than four months' training, who had never appeared in public before, the results were simply astonishing. To keep the program from being too heavy, and to portray life at Miller School in a humorous form, a paper known as the Blue Ridge Blast was read. The name is due to Heath Lewis, and to him belong many of its attractive features. According to a statement on the first page, the Blast was Published by the X. Y. Z. Companyf-At the Sign of the Monkey. The editorial staff was as follows: DICK HIGIfIBALL LUDICUS ............. . . . Editor-in-Chief ROUND HII.L OLDHAM ........... . ..... Business Manager , AssocIATE EDI'1'oRs RICHMOND CHARLIE PRETTYMAN, Jn. EMANUEL YVALKING BUZZARD EZEKIEL BAD COLD JAMES MULLIGAN MULLBERRY R. LEE COWPUNCI-IER TVTANNIKIN L 47 I . ..n l .... I ' f M f So great was the success of that first number, that at every public meeting of the Society Since, a number of the Blue Ridge Blast has appeared. ' 'At the beginning of the present session, the Longley Literary Society for girls, was thoroughly established and at once assumed a coordinate place by the side of the .Vawter in the intellectual life of the Miller School. About the first of October a joint meeting of the two Societies was called to consider the proposi- tion of getting out, under the auspicies of the Literary Societies, a school annual. The idea met with instant favor, CO1H111l'EtCCS were appointed, and the matter as- sumed a definite shape in a very short time. W7 hen the question of a name came up, one name, and only one, was in everybody's 1'1'1l11Cl-BLUE RTDGIE BLAST. Atthe first Anniversary Program of Vawter Literary Society held last December the old Blast, young in years but full 'of honor, passed quietly and peacefully away, and a new BLAST, which you are now reading, took its place. Such in brief is the story of our beginning, and may our ending never come nearer. . In many respects this Annual differs from the usual run of such publications. It is in a large measure historical, and it serves to let the outside world know what is being done at 'one of the grandest institutions in this country. The en- gravings were made especially for the. BLAST,,H11Cl each one tells its own story. The sketches were made by those' who have been or are now students of Miller School. Having no fraternities, the School has no- politics- college politics H- and each article in the book has gone in solely on its merits. Acting on the adage that, V A little nonsense now and then is relished by the wisest men, we, have not hesitated to do that which we hope will make the volume interesting alike to the old and the young. Furthermore, the Literary Societies of Miller School are unique in that the office of Treasurer is unknown in either. And yet two more handsomely furnished halls than ours can not be found in the State, and to pub- lish this book has involved the outlay of nearly one thousand dollars. The generosity of the Board of Visitors, through Captain Vawter, gave us our halls, and the enthusiasm of our members, backed by a firm believe in the loyalty and financial support of our friends, Alumni, and'Alumnze, has produced the first volume of the BLUE RIDGE BLAST. , It is impossible for us to name all those who have helped. Qui' friends are many and they are our proudest possessions. May their number never grow less! To all, therefore, who have in any way helped us, by thought, word or deed-to our contributors, artists, advertisers, publishers, and subscribers-the Editors take this opportunity and means of returning their most sincere thanks. All such have helped to make our task a labor of love. Finally, how shall we estimate the value of a book like this? Bv what stand- ard shall we judge it? Let us view it from the standpoint of that ihdelinable vet owerf ff ' ' . - . ' p ul factor men call college spiritf' VVe ale conscious of many mistakes 48 and short-comings, but the head and not the heart went astray. You will pardon our faults and praise our excellencies. XVe have not worked for reward, save that which comes from a consciousness of duty well done. XVe have aimed to honor not ourselves but our Alma Mater. She has given us much more than we can ever repay, but we have gathered the best of our store and given it freely and willingly. The years come and go, youth passes into manhood, manhood into old age, and e'er the silvcr cord be loosed, or the golden bowl be broken, or the pitcher be broken at the fountain, or the wheel broken at the cisternf' man returns in memory to the days of his youth. In those days perchance he will open this volume and in spirit live again the friendships at Miller. Once more he will roam beneath her trees, 'Mid lawns so green and cool,', and join his voice to those long since joined to the Choir Invisible, and the hills and the valleys will listen as they sing- Here's to Miller School forever! Peerless may she beg Time nor Change shall sever Our love and loyalty. Once more he will hear the whistle blow and the mighty struggle for supremacy on the gridiron has begun, while loyal sons and daughters make the woods resound with the Nine Rah's. Once more Miller's nine has gathered on the diamond to the air of Dixie - . Oh, play away old Millerg play ball, play ball, Be on your taps, look out for naps, And hold down well your bases. Once more he -will see Maroon and Blue floating proudly from the top of the flag-- pole and on ail sides will rise in one grand union of voices- ' Every school in old Virginia Has its pennant bright and fair. Now, here's to the Maroon and Blue ! To our colors we'Il be true, For of all the flags, Our Miller Hag's the best. 6 -1 49 17?-1-' -.:1,-,-, r -f- 1 77-M 1'-'A U '-'H uAwvA Y 'L ,...,Y...:--.... - VT. -5,7 , S 1 ' 'vi-:rv-. , . ' gf XF J, L- X,-is -,,,, x Sf., g li' '-.4 -'H wh ,I CLASS OFFICERS- I 904- 1 905 LEWIS PMNTER Woonsow KENT jfxvwsox ANDR Ews Ho1.1,A DAY Boom-4 JON E5 Psmw TAYLOR B1.M:u' M... 1.1. -W v-.41-W-vw 5, 5 l l 1 P l l 1 I 1 BLAKEY ,. .-v TEYLOR PERRY JONES BOOTH P' 4 D 4 .J .J o E 1 INEQQ- ..aM A , up f. 5 i 45' 'R xsiknirr- X. -. ., Q 1' lp ' .lil X, ,iii-lr'vwl'.it --B - W Ali- - U . A all-,M , NI ight uw-4 lag? ,,:Jf lat 5, Qssggii ,s,5' :QH4hV , --- 'Mm Wah Liffff . at at M Q- ,J e ,pb fr. . - X -1::::::L... YJZZR I .... 1 S j ig. .......'?-- w.--- Graduates of l 904 RIABELLE ERNESTINE BOOTH, L. L. S ........ ........... . ...... C harlottesville, W'ho says there's nothing in a name? Not J. C. Q. A 4' B puts Miss Mabelle first in the list of graduates of 1904, but she would still be first if her name began with a HQ. You just ought to know this little girl, she is simply great. On Sundays she is a vision. She came to Miller School in YQ7 from Charlottesville - and was promoted each year until last June saw her a full graduate of M. S. At present she is taking a special course and assisting at her Alma Mater. She refuses to say what she will do next year, but if she follows her motto, Look on the bright side, she will be able to make a bright home for some Miller School boy. Pretty to walk with, VVitty to talk with, And pleasant to think on. LOUIE HALE HARLAN, V. L. S ,.....................,.............. Charlottesville, Esmont, Va., earned lasting fame in 1885 by the birth of Chicken Harlan. At the tender age of ten he came up to Miller to try his hand with the board of education. They had frequent meetings. As the years went by, Chicken grew in wisdom and stature, and in favor with the girls. In passing, let us note that Harlan made the team. He was good at Uiiguresl' and once or twice he got gay and tried the manly art. Football and baseball were easy for him. just now Harlan is helping Mr. Goolsby in Charlottesville. A lad of mettle, a good boy, As cold as any stone. LANDON CABELL PAINTER, V. L. S .................................... Yancey Mills Lang is rather hard to locate, though you can easily locate some things on Lang, He is an up-to-date preacher's son. Enough said. Painter came into the world in 1885 at Rapidan, Culpeper County. A little later Lang came . 5 I N Va. Va Va NORA ETHEL ROBERSON .................... ' t pOSsession of his famous dog Hal SOITIG iglwfant People can Painter in o D' , l'Ha1 ff In 1900 Lana and Hal came to Miller School, and are still here. He that is Lang woijked quite hard to make the teams and this year got his Q7 HM., in football, Studying was of him a thing apart. Lang is sometimes seen going to his post-graduate work in X. Y. Z. He has occasional flashes of silence. IULIAN KEAN PETTUS, V. L. S ..........................,.......... Charlottesville, Slick Pettus was the rarest of them all, when he did time at dear old Miller. No man can possibly predict, even with the facts before him, whether Pettus is to be a photographer or an actor or something else. Slick gave out the following items in an interview some weeks since: I was born at Louisa Court-House, Christmas day, 1884. After a few years as leading man in the jolly Farmers Stock Company, I entered M. S. Everybody there tried to hoodoo me, but I was equal to the best. I climbed upward slowly but surely, and became a close student of Utilitarianism. I learned to dance and soon mas- tered athletics in foto. In recognition of my great services, I was made Treasurer of the Athletic Association and Captain of the Buckshot Baseball Team. My greatest bid for glory, however, is that I was leader in the formation of the S. O. B. Fraternity. How I wish I was back at the Primary Building. But I have told you too much already. What am I doing now? Making a drawing for a new gasoline engine for Wallace Bros. of Norfolk. That's all. From the crown of his head to the sole of his foot, he is all mirth. , CHARLES RUDOLPH REYNOLDS, V. L. S ................... ........ C harlottesville, Crook Reynolds was the kid Cin sizej of his class. His motto, 4' Do others or they will do you, 'I will give you some insight into his nickname. Crook got a start in this world in 188 5 at Mechanicsville. He came to M. S. in ,97 and gave part of himself up to chemistry-the larger part he gave to the girls. Dancing and grinning at the girls took most of his time. He studied at spare moments. In season he played baseball, out of season he read Tom Moore. C1'OQ1Q,, Vvfgte a songonce on a time. At present he is holding down a clerk's position in Charlottesville. . Oh, what may man within him hide Though angel on the outer side! .................Charlottesville Miss Nora is an Independence girl, having been born July 4th 188 In 18 6 she came to Miller to prepare herself to teach young Americans t'O Hsght H Mis, Nora was very quiet and unassuming and much beloved by all vvith Whom ghe S in contact. During her graduating year, she was assistant in th d Came Domestic Science. She is now teaching near Lexington VH b te Gpartment of is an old song, I have my eyes on you. O i I u you know there Centeel in personage, Conduct and equipagej' 52 8 7 JAMES XVICKLIFFE SMITH, IR., V. L. S ............................. Miller School, Reddy came into harbor at Miller School in 1884. He is the youngest in a large family of very bright boys and girls, and has never been able to get over this handicap. But he kept hammering away until 'o4 saw him a proud gradu- ate of Miller. jim played on the scrub baseball team one or two years. As soon as he got his degree, Reddy went out to begin life and is now working in a machine shop in VVaterbury, Connecticut. I am as sober as a judge. H PHILIP FAUVER TAYLOR .......................................... Miller School, Bug is the most modest fellow you ever saw. That explains why he was not a V. L. S. Bug never spoke unless you spoke to him. Did he ever smile at a girl? There is no record of any such offense on his part against Miller School discipline. He never learned to dance because the touch of a girl's hand gave him cold shivers. His delight was in mathematical mysteries. He is now taking a course in engineering at the University of Virginia. W'ise to resolve, and patient to perform. DANIEL PERKINS VVOODSON, -IR., V. L. S ....... ..................... C ross Roads, Dan is Miller School's typical boy. That he is a graduate of this school and is this session taking a post-graduate course in chemistry, will fix his standing as a student. That he is Head Monitor will show the regard Captain Vawter has for him as a gentleman. That he is an athlete of the first order, Locust Dale, Pantops, VVoodberry and the High School can testify. Football and baseball are as easy to him as rolling off a log. He goes to the University of Virginia next session, and we are wondering who is to take his place. Student, athlete, gen- tleman, and yet as modest and retiring as a girl. He says he dances when he has to. He will leave Miller School with everybody's wishes for success in whatever field of work he may go. Dan is sore about his going away for two reasons: He was never able to put it on the High School in football, and he leaves a little girl behind. I shall not look upon his like again. Va V V 8 Post Graduate Class Colors Flower. Grange and Blue Mareelral Nrel Rose OFFICERS DANIEL PERKINS WOODSON, IR ............ ...... P resident LANDON CABELL PAINTER ....,. . . Vice-President MABELLE ERNESTINE BOOTH. . . ........... ..... H istorran L MEMBERS MABELLEERNESTINI-3 BOOTH, L. L. S ......,. . . . Charlottesville H. R. C. LANDON CABELL PAIIVTER, V, L. S. .................... . . .Yancey MillS Football Team, '04, Winner Of V. L. S. Debaters' Medal, 'o4. CHARLIE COLLINS SOURS, V. L. S ............. ..... . . . . . ..GlendOWer JAMES ELLIOTT VAWTER, V. L. S ................. . . .Miller Sel1OOl E SZ B3 Football Team, yO2, '03, 'o4g President Of A. A. DANIEL PERKINS WOODSON, IR., V. L. S ................ . . . . 1 . Cross Roads Baseball Team,' 8-O 'CC t ' B K ' ' u 9 5, 'Lp am aseball Team, oz and O35 Football Team, ,OO-O42 Captam Football Team, 'o4. 54 History of the Post-Graduate Class O me has been given the honor of recording the achievements of the Post- Graduate Class of IQO5. In the years gone by we fought many hard battles 3 burying ourselves for a time in chemistry experiments, the theories of physics, and the deep prob- lems of trigonometry. Wfhen we received that much-coveted prize-the sheep- skin - we realized that graduation was not the goal of all efforts, but rather that it should serve as a stimulus to higher and nobler purposes. Time works many changes, and nowhere is this more evident than in our Class. XVe have now a membership of only five, the others who have in previous years struggled with us having gone out into the world to their various callings. The president of our Class, Dan Wfoodson, fulfils Emerson's idea of a scholar, bringer of hope. Ambitious for his Class, he has guided us wisely. An ex- cellent captain he has made for our football team, and on the diamond none can surpass him. Landon Painter is our Class prodigy. I-Ie has never known the sorrow of a not passedf' In everything he excels, and in regard to his brilliancy one of his young lady friends has said, Even Socrates would have blushed in the presence of the unrivalled learning of this brilliant scholar. In chemistry, Elliott Vawter is making himself famous. It is hard to tell whether he will become a great chemist or an astronomer. He is at present teach- ing a class of boys how far the sun is from the earth. Charlie Sours is one of our number who is suffering from Cupid's Works. Although he is now suffering from a severe attack of heart disease, he may re- cover and become a great electrician. Mabelle Booth is the last of our number who is suffering from Cupid's works. She has not yet decided what she will become, if she recovers. In the very near future we shall leave here and enter that more serious strug- gle in the great wide world. As faithful children of our Alma Mater, let us be true to the ideals she has placed before us, and let us go forth with the fixed resolution to do our best in fulfilling the mission so beautifully expressed by Ruskin: Education is leading human souls to what is best, and making what is best out of them. The training that makes men happiest in themselves, also makes them most serviceable to othersf, EI.-XBELLE E. Boorn. 55 Y, Tl 'f i' 1 I Class of Colors Motto Flower Lemon and Black Eureka White Carnation OFFICERS HENRY BOYD ANDREWS.. . ,,,,, President EDNA LUCILLE PERRY . . . l , ,ViCe-PfeS1dent HARIQY WIRT JACKSON, JR. .. ...Historian ' ii N r 1 1 f 12 I l A MEMBERS HENRY BOYD ANDREWS, V. L. S. .............. .................. R oseland 3. Q. B., Football Team, 'o3, 'o4,' Baseball Team, 'oi and 'o5, Vice-President of Athletic Association, 'OI-'O5. ELLIE FLORENCE BREEDEN, L. L. S. ............................ Free Union A. B. C., Secretary of L. L. S., 'o3, President of L. L. S., 'o4, President Y. WV. C. A., '03-'o4. SADIE PAYNE CARVER, L. L. S ...... . . .Miller School BENNIE DAVID CHILDRESS, V. L. S ... ..... Esmont Football Team, 'o3, 'o4. ASHBY DAWSON ESTES, V. L. S. ....,.. ...Schuyler LIZZIE WASHINGTON HARLOW, L. L. S... . . . .Ivy A. B. C., President of Y. W. C. A., 'o5. HARRY WIRT JACKSON, JR., V. L. S .................... ..... I ieswick 2. SZ. B., Track Team, 'O4 and '05, Secretary of V. L. S., 'o4. CHARLIE THOMAS JENNINGS, V. L. S ............. . . Charlottesville JESSE LEWIS JONES, V. L. S ................ ....... C rozet Z. SZ. B., Captain of Baseball Team, 'O4 and 'o5. SARA STANFORD LEWIS, L. L. S. . .. ........ .. .Ivy H. R. C., Basket-ball Team, 'o4. I JOHN MCGILL MONTZ, V. L. S ............................ Charlottesville Z. SZ. B., Vice-President of V. L. S., 'o3, 'o5g President of V. L. S., ' Athletic Association, 'o4-'o5. MABELLE MAUDE MORAN. ..... . GLENNA EUNICE PACE, L. L. S. .. A. B. C. EDNA LUCILLE PERRY, L. L. S ............................ A. B. C., Basket-ball Team, '05, Vice-President of Y. W. C. A., 'O5. JAMES CLIV QUARLES, V. L. S. ......................... . . Z. SZ. B., Track Team, '04 and 'o5, President of V. L. S., 'o4. ERNEST THORNHILL SOURS, V. L. S .................... HOMER NELSON WHITE, V. L. S. . . Substitute on Football Team, 'o4. 57 Secretary of .Miller School . . . . .Esmont Charlottesville .Miller School . . . Glendower Charlottesville History of the Class of IQO5 O the historian of the Class of 1905 has been given the honor of recording the wonderful achievements of the largest and, with all due respect to our predecessors, the most brilliant graduating class that has gone out from the Miller Manual Labor School, of Albemarle County. I am sure that all who have the privilege of knowing this exceptional class will agree that a more intel- ligent, ambitious and worthy body of young men and women can not be easily found. Unlike Byron, however, we did not wake to find ourselves famous, through difficulties we have achieved the success and greatness we now enjoy. From the hills and valleys of Albemarle we have come, bringing with us mem- ories of happy childhood days, and a determination to prepare ourselves for life by acquiring a well-ro-unded education-that education which trains both the mind and the hand. We are regarded by a certain set as very 4' freshf, However unimportant that detail may be, we have succeeded in gaining, through a series of tests and examinations too numerous to mention, an eminence from which envied height we view the struggles and downfalls of the past with proud and reconciled eye. In reaching this eminence, with all that K' fresh courage ascribed to us, we are convinced that never a Hannibal, about whose wonderful marches we have been reading for pastime and pleasure, crossed barriers more difficult, with steeper ascents, or more precipitous declivities. In the classroom, though we admit that no student's health has been seriously injured by long and constant study, yet our record is not bad. The fields of Chemistry, Physics, Mathematics, Botany, Languages and Literature have all received some attention from our brains. No doubt the Faculty will hand down our essays on deep and profound subjects to our successors as models. To be a scholar is something to be proud of, and the athlete is not without his glory. Gui' Class has contributed largely to that reputation, which our school has acquired in athletics, for bravery, loyalty, and that indefinable something called rr li , , . nerve. To our Class belong Andrews, Childress and VVh1te, who made the football team of IQO4, while the majority of the remaining seven bovs did the hgnorable lthing-gave the regular team practice by playing on the scrubs H ot ier ff' i H ' 3 uise znown as the Buckshots. We also promise to contribute our share in baseball, for among our number we have jones, whg pitched ten Oqmeg last bC s 58 1,0 6 . -vi ,,.,...-V. .. , . 47' I ,- ,.. .v- --....-, ....,. ...,.7,., .. --,.-.- Y. -A E - - ----v--f---- ' I season without a defeat. In track athletics we are represented. Even the girls of our Class are enthusiastic members of the various basket-ball teams. As we contemplate the labors of the past, our hearts are filled with a pride which modesty forbids us to express., Many of our friends deplore our pale cheeks and serious manner, forgetting that in our minds all else is as nought com- pared with knowledge. They should remember that we are Seniors now, and, being aware of the full meaning of that term, we feel it our duty to act in accord- ance with our dignified position. Wle would not recall the past, however full of pleasure. Wfe have fought a good iight and are now willing to be judged by the deeds we have done while here. Seventeen of us-brave spirits-have stood the tests of time and teachers. Wfe are now proud Seniors and will be graduates by the time this comes to you. HARRY XV. J.-xCKsoN,, JR. Concerning Callithumpers There was a sound of revelry by 71l'g11Z', And COHl.f1Z'Il77Lf7Cl'S bold had gathered fbezz Their 1illSll7'1l'7lliL'lll'.S' of cruelty, and ffligllf Awoke from sleep fair tcfoazen and brave mea. A hfzmdrea' hands beat Zzzstily, and token PGlZ0,6l7L01Z1i'Zl71L arose with lzrfdeoas swell Trial pans and horns and lzecwen knows what made dlllli, Ana' all were 'ZUl..S'hfl.l1g' fbaz' tboae demons were in-bed. 59 yj A ll 62 A lf f 1, .aff f 'zlgllll f 'dizzy if ll I Z I ,, ,,.,.,., uv... 5 11 7wVH f -A -I . I fi-Jff.l7i9'N f I - 7211 f 2 X f 'JH - -- - 343 , fZ144,,.,'..3Nx r,3-7., , :-, -.X -- ' ' ul' X K flcllllllv' 1' I I lv ' ' A 1' ' T ', -'ir DL, MV? ff-f 'A T, fl , ' 'A ' 1 lf, ' ef f 1 f - W If Class of l 906 ' Colors Orange and White OFFICERS ZACK ROBERT' LEWIS . .. ....... .. .. LOULA ALMA JONES ....... JAMES ALBERT HOLLADAY . . . .... . . . . . MEMBERS ANGUS RUCKER BLAKEY, V. L. S. .......... . Track team, 'o4 JOHN GILMORE FARRAR, V. L. S.. .. MERCER GARNETT FARRAR, V. L. S. HENRY FRANKLIN GAY, V. L. S .... Baseball Team, 'o5 JAMES ALBERT HOLLADAY, V. L. S.. .. Sec. V. L. S., '04-O5 CHARLES ELLIOTT HAMNER, V. L. S. . . Vice-President Y. M. C. A. '03-O4 LOULA ALMA JONES, L. L. S ...... H. R. C.g President L. L. S.,'o5 ZACK ROBERT LEWIS, V. L. S. .... E. SZ. B, Football Team, '03, '04, Captain of Football Team f of Football Committee MARGARET LEWIS ROGERS, L. L. S .... H. R. C., Basket-ball Team, 'o4 ' EVA CLARKE SUTHERLAND, V. L. S.. Sec. Y. W. C. A. FOUNTAIN ALAN WELLS. . . . . . . . LOULA MAE WHEELER, L. L. S .... H. R. C., Basket-ball Team, 'O4-O5 Motto Labor omnia vincit . . . . . .President . . .Vice-President . . . . . .Historian . . . Rivanna . . . .Hovvardsville . . .Charlottesville . . .Charlottesville . . . .Staunton . . . .Glendower . . .Charlottesville . . . . . Hovvardsville or '05, Chairman .Washington, D. C, . . . .Cross Roads . . . . . .Mount Fair . . .Charlottesville icit ent ent all U3 llle llle ille OH ICI' lle lle C. 'ls ir le History of the Class of IQO6 FTER every one had returned, one pleasant evening in the early part of last September, it was found that only thirteen were here to compose the Second Class of 1905. The Class was indeed greatly reduced in numbers, and yet it is with pardonable pride that the first historian of the first organized Second Class at Miller School, in reviewing the events of the past session, attempts their portrayal. Football practice commenced at the very beginning of the session, and our Class was well represented on the gridiron. The President, Z. R. Lewis, was one of the best players on the football team of IQO4, and has been elected captain of the team for next year. S. A. Durham, who has since withdrawn from school, was probably the best center Miller School ever had on her football teams. Other members of the Class helped to make the Varsity team by playing on the scrubs. F. H. Gay deserves special mention. V Christmas holidays were hailed with enthusiasm, and happy indeed were those who could visit relatives and sweethearts even for the short period of a day. The old year passed out to the noise of the ringing of bells, tooting o-f horns, and beat- ing of drums, all or which sounds go to make up what is known to every Miller School boy and girl-a Callithump. Wliat need to dwell on the pleasures of coasting and skating, or the pleasurable anticipations of intermediate examina- tions? All these and such like things will remain in after years pleasant memories of the best year our Class has so far spent at dear old Millerf' Although throughout the past session the Class of 1906 has taken an active part in athletics and the social affairs of the Schoolg although we have taken full advantage of all the fun coming our way, yet underlying all has been a steady progress in literary work. Chemistry, Latin, German, English, Elocution, Physics, Mechanical Drawing, and Geometry, all have continually occupied our attention, and we trust that our efforts will not be unrewarded. In a few more weeks the Second Class of 1905 will be a thing of the past, and next year when the roll is called may we all be able to answer to our names. J. ALBERT HOLLADAXY. 61 . KV , E' T ' ' A ' KLA-Af A- CMM M 7 , . fl Ex E gm 1, L fffn, Jig, A xl. lg' P,. l 1:55-'2- 1 T 1 mf' I' ,IWQL Q V M . V L'x W,-4-1 --Z: 5 A 'E if A A Lf I 2 gil' f 45' M - 1, Asi f I x ' ,f'1-me-PV' f - - ff' ' Lf, 9 My - -A ::::E'2'1f'S'J 'ff 2 f - A ffl- ' --fl- Tf T A2 7 7 Irv 'T ER Z' gf .e A A ,, AF A -, A , 'V gg' pf -1 L 1 ,f,!f H ff iff A il ,A gn' 1 V - f .. C25 Q Class of l907 Colors Flower Red and Black FOTgCt'M6-NOt Motto Fideli certa merces OFFICERS WILLIAM BOWCOCK BLAKEY .. . . ,,.,,,, President MARY ELIZABETH TAYLOR ..... . , , ViCe-PreSident THOMAS TEMPLE KENT . . I , .,HiStOfian 62 MEMBERS NORIETIL MAE ALYIS, L. L. S. .. Basket-ball Team, '04 '05 WILLIAM BOWOOOK BLAKEY, V. L. S Football Team, '04, Track Team, '04 EVIE FORD BRAGG, L. L. S ....... WASHINGTON ALEXANDER CAMPBELL ESTELLE WOOD DANVSON, L. L. S .... A. B. C., Basket-ball Team, '04-'05 CHARLES CLINTON DOOM ....... . . HARRY STEEL GAY, V. L. S ......... Baseball Team, 'OI-'05, Sub. Football 1 ETHEL DICIE GIANNINY, L. L. S... . H. R. C. HARRY LEE HAMNER .............. NANNIE LILLIAN HAWKINS, L. L. S. Captain Basket-ball Team, '04-'05 THOMAS TEMPLE TCENT, V. L. S... Track Team, '03 and '04 NELSON CARVER LEITCH, V. L. S. .. OLIVE CORDELIA RICE, L. L. S ...... A. B. C., Basket-ball Team, '04-'05, S EMMETT BLEDSOE RISDON ......... Sub. on Baseball Team, '04, Sub. on F ERNEST ELMER RISDON, V. L. S. .. Baseball Team, '05 MAUDE VIRGINIA SIPLE, L. L. S .... H. R. C., Basket-ball Team, 04-'05 MARY ELIZABETH TAYLOR ........ ELMER GUY VIA . ....... . EVERETT WOODSON ................ .V. L. S... 104 ecretary L. L. S. .. ...Alexandria ootball Team, '04, Baseball Te . . . Blenheim . . . .Rivanna . . .Charlottesville . . .Charlottesville ..........Ivy . . . . . .Batesville . . .Charlottesville . . .Charlottesville . . . . Scottsville . . . I ...... Alberene . . . Richmond Charlottesville Burkes Station am, '05 . . .......... Alexandria .. Ivy . .Miller School . Charlottesville . . Cross Roads Sub. on Baseball Team, '03, Baseball Team, '04 and '05, Football Team, '04 63 History of the Class of i907 HE Class whose history I have the honor to write would, in most schools, be known as the Sophomore Class. VVe' are ready to stand all the slurs and taunts which are usually hurled at the Class bearing this name. We are not afflicted with the pride and vainglory which is so often laid to the charge of the unfortunate Sophomore, but bear ourselves with becoming humility. The Class of 1907 is well-known here and needs no introductio-n. Its mem- bers came into prominence when they belonged to the Fifth Class. They were then singularly well-known at the office. Gur numbers were then very large, but we regret to say that we are now greatly diminished, owing to the fact that so many of our comrades have gone out to be leaders in various walks of life. Wlien we returned with sad hearts to school last fall we missed many familiar faces o-f- the year before, and, when the roll was called, we found that we numbered only twenty- . , . i vvg-qw-' one. I 1 ' . g - The work of the session began before we had time to get our breath, and in a few days we had settled down as completely as if work had been going on for several months. Football practice began almost immediately, and a full delegation of the Third Class men appeared on the gridiron to try for the team. . Among the successful candidates were E. W'oodson, who played full-backg W. B. Blakey, who held the position of left end, and H. S., Gay and E. B. Risdon, substitutes. The scrub team bo-asted the following members of the Third Class: W. A. Campbell, E. E. Risdon, C. C. Doom, and T. T. Kent. But our Class was not represented in athletics by the boys alone. The basket-ball teams were soon organized and our Class at once fufnished several players of' note. VVorthy of mention were Norieta Alvis, Effie Bragg, Lillian Hawkins, Olive Rice, and Maude Siple. I must not, however, confine my attention to athletics, however great a part that may play in our school life. The fine. autumn weather passed rapidly away, the leaves turned brown, and soon we were warned that winter was approaching. Christmas was right upon us before we were well aware of the nearness of this happy season. School closed for one week and the teachers all departed for their homes, leaving us to get along as well as we could without them. We suc- ceeded in doing this and saw our holiday draw to its close with feelings of recrfet, Soon after the holidays were over and school work had begun, we begaii to hear ominous announcements that Intermediate Examinations were not far off 64 All who were not suffering from overworked systems at once applied themselves to diligent study. VVhen the examinations were over we were glad to find how many'had passed. From the Intermediate Examinations to the end there was nothing of interest in our history to relate. With the opening of spring, baseball and track-team practice began,and once more the gallant men of the Third Class don their suits and go forth upon the athletic Held. Among the old players who have resumed practice are E. VVoodson and H. S. Gay, both members of last year's team, and E. B. Ris- don, substitute. Among the new men trying for the team are E. E. Risdon, XV. B. Blakey and C. C. Doom. The Third Class has the honor of having two applicants for the track team, namely, W. A. Campbell and T. T. Kent. Our Class takes an active part not only in athletics, but also in the work of the literary societies, most of its members belonging to one or the other of these organizations. Wliile our Class has not distinguished itself in literary attainments, still there are some poets among our number who may yet become famous. In a few years the Class of 1907 will have gone out into the world and will be widely scattered. Wherever we may be the happy memories of Miller days will still abide with us. T. TEMPLE TQENT. . T X xx Q25 ' J? c, . l I 1 I , U O in ' . . 'X Y we X s 65 rw NX X' 3 Alphabetolggelebrities A is for Andrews, called Stiffy for fun. Plays baseball and football-both are well done. Also for Alvis a maiden you see, WVhose name heads the list of class number three. B is for Blakey, who plays end like forty, He has also a brother called commonly Shorty, Nor should be forgot Mabel Booth here to name, Nor Ellie F. Brc-eden, an actress of fame. C stands for Childress, our old friend Ben, Among other accomplishments sings like a Wren. Then, there's Sadie Carver, quite good at her books And sweet Mary Chewning with her pretty looks. D is for Douglas, Yale's rival in height, But for reaching the clouds can't equal him quite, And among the D's feminine surely we'll tell Of one who's named Dawson-you all know Estelle. E is for Everett, the brother of Dan, VVho goes down the hill whenever he can, Also for Estes, the howling young sport, VVith his elegant airs and swing-tail coat, F S'CaHdS for Farrar, both Mercer and john, Of games in the broomsedge exceedingly fond: And there's Margaret Fisher, who was so well bred And had such an elegant poise of the head. , 66 s..,, ,.,i , -- ., G is for Gantt, a handsome young man Find me his like, if you possibly can. And Ethel Gianniny, who once, just for fun, A mighty fast race with a rooster did run. H is for Holladay and Hamner the sage, You'd think the last forty, not knowing his age. And the list of the girls must certainly show Some mention of one named Lizzie Harlow. I stands for It, whoever he be I really don't know, but I hope it's not me. Also for Ina, another Harlow, lVho is quite fond of chicken as all of you know J heads Jackson, Jennings, and our pitcher, jones, No school in the country a better one owns. There's a jones of the feminine gender besides And she o'er the Longley Society presides. K is for Kent, an orator great, If he only could manage to articulate. Of course there are some Kirbys who in the list fallg It could scarcely be otherwise in Albemarle. L stands for Lewis, both Sarah and Zack, A train of admirers follow their track, And then there is .Tim we can mention as well, XVhose soul occupation is ringing the bell. M is for Moonshine Buttermilk, In the printing business he's fine as silk, And Mabel Moranis name this verse should fill, The tall slender maiden who lives down the hill. N is for Nelson whose last name is Leitch, A Ustillful muzihun, organ playing can teach. For Virgie K. Norris a space we must save. VVas ever young woman so serious and grave? 0 is for Owl, who was held up one night, And sat in the cold, 'cause he wouldn't take flight. If you ask for what calling he's suited, it seems, An undertaker's, we'll say, by all means. P stands for Painter, a prize-Hghter bold, He'll surely be famous before he gets old. There's one who's not slow in learning's hard race Her name, as you know, is Glenna E. Pace. 67 Q stands for Quarles, a prize-fighter, too, Who stood before Painter for rounds twenty-two. He runs the school press at a very swift rate And will turn out whole volumes of print while youiwait. R for the Risdons-twin brothers they. Bo.th'very bashful, with little to say. Maggie Rogers and Olive C. Rice we recall, The latter excels in the game basket-ball. S heads Sours, Charles, Ernest, john-these thfCC But the greatest of these is Sours, C. C. Sutherland and Siple we'll add to the list, ' And Malinda Stratton a sweet vocalist. T is for Tompkins, an Estes of fame. Bedelia, you know, is his other name. Then, there's Mary Taylor-now this is no fable- If you ever would find her, then just look for Mabel. U 's for the Uproar heard early one morn, They say 'twas the Callithump out on the lawn. With a shock and a start all opened their eyes, For you will recall 'twas a perfect surprise. V stands for Vawter of S. O. B. fame, In Astronomy too he's made a great name. You'l1 End from the editors' staff, if you look, That he runs the finances of this witty book. W 's for Woodson, the athlete of college, Also for Wells the Fountain of knowledge. From the list of the girls it would not be prudent To omit Loula Wheeler, an excellent student.' X stands for one who is here unknown, For a name of that letter our school does not own. If we just had a Xerxes or Xenophon, say, He would fill up this verse in a very neat way. Y is for Yale, not a college at all, But that long, lanky fellow so awfully tall He never can walk round the grounds with much ease For fear that he'll injure the tops of the trees. Z stands for Zack, the Young Lochinvar VVho flirts with the girls from near and afar. His heart's so big that he takes them all in And never finds trouble in getting a grin. i 68 W ,C if? flue? ? ' f Q QQ Z1 2 Z I 4 QQ Y f2?, J x 'I' Historyof the Vawter Literary Society T was-with expectant and eager minds that the boys of the higher classes, to- gether with some of the male instructors, assembled in the chapel on the night of September 12th, 1903, for the purpose of forming a literary society. That such an organization had long been needed at the Miller no one doubted, but a leader to undertake so important a step had been lacking. Now such a person had been found, and under the able leadership of Mr. Latham, our instructor in Phys- ics, and Mr. Beale, of the School of Languages, and J. Heath Lewis, of the Department of Chemistry, the students set to work to form a literary society. The members of the new society were thoroughly interested in the task before them, which was indeed a labor of love,', and though entirely unacquainted with such work, they eagerly entered into it, with the result that very soon a constitu- tion and by-laws had been drawn up and officers elected accordingly. ln naming our organization, there was but one name in the minds of all, and by a rising vote we named it after our superintendent, who from the beginning had 70 5 I entered most heartily into our plans, and had in addition given us a beautiful hall, handsomely furnished according to our own ideas. .In thus giving us a local habitation and a name, Captain Vawter has placed each and every one of us under lasting obligations to him. December 19th, IQO3, marked the beginning of the career of the Vawter Lit- erary Society by the public and formal dedication of Union Hall, to be used jointly by our Society and the Athletic Association. This first public program stands out in striking contrast with the one rendered on the first anniversary of the Society. In the first program the debate was the all-important part. Although the students had had but two months in which to master the mysteries of rules of order and debate, and naturally showed their newness in such work, yet the program was an unqualified success in that it gave the boys some idea of what they could do when they made the effort. At the anniversary program a considerable change had taken place. Wl1e1'eas a year before a professor filled the president's chair, now it is occupied by a boy of eigh- teen, the field of work has been increased many fold, orations, readings and reci- tations, both serious and humorous, all well-delivered, follow in succession. The members have ceased to be a disorganized body of schoolboys, and conduct them- selves with that appreciative attention and dignity which always shows a thorough interest in literary work. . The Society has kept pace with the times 5 live topics have been discussed from week to week, new members have been added from time to time, discipline en- forced, and the standard of literary work has been raised to a higher plane. The possibilities which had been shown have resulted in the formation of a society among the girls-the Longley Literary Society. These two organizations will be represented in the final exercises of this session. There is no better proof of the high standard of the Society's work than that at the beginning of the session, when only a year old, and possessing not one cent of money, it should undertake the difficult task of publishing an Annual-the BLUE RIDGE BLAST. There is no organization which does not cherish its past and no greater pleas- ure is accorded its members than to recall the records of the past, provided greater inspiration for the future is thereby gained. So it is that the members of the Vawter Society are proud of their history, short though it be, yet unexcelled in its record of good solid work. And as each commencement rolls by, its members will come back to the Alma Mater to view with pardonable pride the Hall where they have debated in years gone by, and read once more with feelings of emotion the motto which has meant so much to them- Vita sine litteris mors est. I. M. MONTZ. fl v 1 .A I. ! 5. 1 - 'A bJ 'f'I,,'. -. ', ' -.'-1 .HIFV ul.. 11115. 131. 7' QA Q1 ., fyli' l.-- --.1 T533 . lterary SOClCty A-, , ' . ,. I xgxv , .1. . J OFFICERS 1. 4 f I' ' 1 .fain 1 1 . T1 1- 1-115 If S . .. RX x If' VL. 1 111' INN A .L-Z ,J 1n111,.11 ln- , 1111- vuqqllvlllx V 7. 1, g IIFMX K U' I-15.-' gl .Qu A ix 'Q L SV R W1 l 1 VP' . b ' '10 -' XB D 1' Wy--'J-'f L ur Q- Ill ' H X , I.: -1 flu., lung' '. ' hw' xx ' U ml1ilL4',i,,1I1l 71:' 1 ,511'11 1 1 I 'N' X 111171 I1 'mu I' A' 'mu mx ' ' I 111 pf y-7 Mfg -1:1 - 1 111. I1 1141211 1 !!!'fI!!!1 -11 M1111 I' 1 1. nl ,vnu-I lun. 'rk'w V KW ' ,K X. - V -LL I .'f, -AJ.. ,HJ-1 2732? ' ' i .Riff ,,. . 7 -rg I -in , ga- . A Z 1- 0 ' 7 'V Z I I Vx , 1 5 M +9 ANN f ,'1.x9 v X Y 1' I I N .9-I 4 4 . if-A First Term Second Term JAMES CLIV QUARLES .......... . President ...... ROBERT CECIL BEALE, JR. ROBERT CECIL BEALE, JR. . .. .Vice-President ........ JOHN MCGILL MONTZ JAMES ALBERT HOLLADAY ...... Secretary ..... ...ASHBY DAWSON ESTES ZACK ROBERT LEWIS ........ Sergeant-at-Arms ...... HENRY FRANKLIN GAY FRANCIS HART MANN ..... ...... C ritic ..... .. LANDON CABELL PAINTER ROBERT CECIL BEALE, JR. . . .. . Chorister. .. .. .ELLIS BLAINE CRITZER J MEMBERS ' R. C. BEALE, JR. H. B. ANDREWS A. R. BLAKEY W. B. BLAKEY R. C. ALLEN B. D. CHILDRESS E. B. CRITZER E. T. SOURS R. B. CARDEN W. A. CAMPBELL ROBERT DOUGLAS A. D. ESTES M. G. FARRAR J. G. FARRAR E. W. GOODWIN H. S. GAY H. F. GAY P. P. GANTT C. E. HAMNER J. A. HOLLADAY H. W. JACKSON C. T. JENNINCS J. L. JONES T. T. KENT .- R. H. LATHAM N. C. LEITCH Z, R, LEWIS J. M. MONTZ J. E. VAWTER R, 'C, MANN J. C. QUARLES H. N. AWHITE L, C, PAINTER C. C. SOURS V D. P. WOOIJSON E, E, RISDON HONORARY MEMBERS CAPTAIN C. E. VAWTER MISS HELEN IJOLLARD 72 lr 'Y' Q S1 3' I VAWTER LITERARY SOCIETY 2 History of the Longley Literary Society HE Longley Literary Society was organized on the 21st of December, IQO3. Wfe owe the organization to the inspiration received from the first public meeting of the Vawter Literary Society. At nrst the number of girls was few, and the questions of parliamentary law seemed obstacles never to be over- come. For five months our meetings were held in one of the schoolrooms, but the members worked hard to overcome every difficulty and to fit themselves for the beautiful hall they could see in their dreams. june came and We parted, bidding good-bye to our literary work, some forthe last time, others to return and take it up with renewed vigor. September saw us back at our Work, and the beginning of the making of Longley Hall. Gur numbers steadily increased, as did also the determination of each member to achieve something in the literarv world. Cn the 3d of December, IQO4, we dedicated in a public meeting our hallla hall that any organization would be proud to call its own. At present we have forty-one active members and a splendid corps of officers. 74 and the dignity and ease with which our meetings are conducted are proofs of the fact that we have succeeded in what seemed at first a hopeless task. XYe trust that the foundations thus laid may be built upon by those who come after us in such a way that the Longley Literary Society shall become the most potent factor for higher ideals among the girls of Miller School. Let each girl ever keep before her our motto: None holds the palm of victory that does not wiu it in the dust hi.-XBELLE E. l5oo'r1-I. JL ' 7 ' ,ilcgii gs ' -'J X ' f I :iii Stl . 'W rt' - 4. V ' ft? 4l','f'-:ESQ -' -HN x s X lists? ig P- . 9 75 I, t . -Y-M .U . .. .. . . ,..- --.M -.--f.-.-W.. '--- g3ff1,v.:,,.,,,,2y' ,EW .Ma-,,.,,,.7,m,-..,,,,.5:A -MW A l5,jig:7,,n:q,,,7 -- f-. ---f -f--- ,--- aa-, , , h Q l H . A I Q ,,,,, ,. . Longley Literary Soeiety ELLIE FLORENCE BREEDEN . LOULA ALMA JONES .... OLIVE CORDELIA RICE . . LOULA MAE WHEELER . . LUCY J. MUNSON . . . LOULA ALMA JONES .... EDNA LUCILLE PERRY . .. . MABELLE ERNESTINE BOOTH MAGGIE LEWIS ROGERS . . LUCY J. MUNSON .... ELLIE F. BREEDEN LOULA A. JONES EDNA L. PERRY OLIVE C. RICE , MABELLE E. BOOTH OFFICERS First Term . ...... . . President . . . . . . Vice-President . . . . . Secretary . . . . . Sergeant-at-Arms ......Critic Second Term . . . . . . . . . President . . Vice-President . . . . . Secretary . . Sergeant-at-Arms ......Critic MEMBERS GLENNA E. PACE SADIE P. CARVER EVA C. SUTHERLAND MAUD V. SIPLE ETHEL D. GIANNINY LOULA M. WHEELER EVIE F. BRAGG MAGGIE L. ROGERS NORIETA M. ALVIS LUCY J. MUNSON ESTELLE W. DAWSON SARA S. LEWIS LAURA J. VEST LIZZIE W. HARLOW LILLIAN N. HAWKINS ROSA L. ROLLINS VIRGINIA M. BUSSINGER MATTIE B. CLARK LOUISE E. WOOD MINNIE SUTHERLAND RENA ROSSMAN BETTY S. NELSON LENA H. TUCKER HELEN M. POLLARD LILLY H. JENNINGS CARRIE SUTHERLIN CORNELIA E. SIMON FLORENCE RODES MINNIE L. SMITH EDITH V. PERRY LIZZIE M. R OBINSON NANNIE BINEORD 76 r Q M. ,, 'rf LONGLEY LITERARY SOCIETY . IN MEMORIAIVI EMMA LETITIA WINGFIELD of the Class of 1907 PRESIDENT OF THE Y W C A Died June l9th 1904 u n 1 1 ! ix 1 X rwrlbg Qflffowwl XY E YY' i Halgle xx SQ' , , 1 X A X I I I -f , ' NCQ?--3 J , NT-X l,-fig: I .. S tl v - f A I XNI.- ' V I 0 I Ai 7 . 47 1 I I tv! 5 0 f A 5 i 5' SX 0 o U X N1 R 'Ji Xiligk ,f .Aor6 aj wg EMMA LETITIA WINGFIELD. EDNA LUCILLE PERRY ..... EVA CLARK SUTHERLAND. I. LOULA ALMA JONES ...... GLENNA EUNICE PACE . . . OFFICERS First Term Second Term VIRGINIA MARY BUSSINGER. .. ...... .... ETHEL DICIE GIANNINY , . . LOULA MAE WHEELER .... EDNA LUCILLE PERRY . , . LOULA ALMA JONES.. . . CHAIRMEN OF COMMITTEES CORNELIA E. SIMON ...... LOULA A. JONES . .. LUCY J. MUNSON. .. CARRIE SUTHERLIN .... MALINDA A. STRATTON .... 79 A - -f. A .. ' 'S' vrzaupa.-A .Qu . . . . .President Vice-President . . . . .Secretary . . . Treasurer . . . . Organist . . . .President Vice-President . . . . .Secretary . . . .Treasurer . . .Organist ........SOcia1 Corresponding Announcement . . . .Devotional . . . . .Flower au-nl----A-ffqf-J ...L,, ... :., , h M i J ,I ,I fl I i I I I I. I: IS 1 51 ii ll 4. II 'I ii ii i I 3? i i 'H 'E iii ,. I Il! iii o....1.. i I I i I 6 I I R I k I f Jigga vveifoue nwiig I ' in Q? -i- igiigr' 'I , ini? ' E fy Mis 4? il' TU 9 If fifwf D 4 l. t Q . 1i4i ii' fiE'I' GALQW IH girl b 4 Qfk f, 'js J wil' 'Il 4 ' Fi iHMI Ii ROBERT CECIL BEALE, JR CHARLES COLLINS SOURS.. . , . .... Vice-President STONEWALL JACKSON BROWN , .. FRANCIS HART MANN CCha,irmanj CHARLES ELLIOTT HAMNER JAMES ELLIOTT VAWTER QChairmanj DANIEL PERKINS WOODSON, JR. CHARLES THOMAS JENNINGS fChairmanJ OFFICERS .......PreSident . . .Treasurer COMMITTEES Devotional HARRY WIRT JACKSON, JR. LANDON CABELL PAINTER Membership JAMES CLIV QUARLES JOHN MCGILL MONTZ Missionary JAMES ALBERT HOLLADAY ERNEST ELMER RISDON ELLIS BLAINE CRITZER CC1IairmanD RALPH CRAUGHN A Bible Study LLEN HENRY LLOYD HITE SO x f 'f I .1 W lf' - '.. V f, . 7 4.4---ij ' Il! ,ff is-fj ,, 1 'ff i' X N s Masonic Club of Miller School KING SOLOMON'S LoDGE, NO. 194 CHARTERED DECEMBER 13, 1864 POST-OFFICE- YANCEY MILLS IAS. W. SMITH .................................... . . .Past Master Raised to degree of Master Mason july 8, 1887 WM.. G. MORAN ................................. . , .Past Master Raised to degree of Master Mason July 8, 1887 STONEWALL TOMPKINS. ............................... .... T reasurer .Raised to degree of Master Mason October 26, 1887 CHAS. E. VAWTER, Raised to degree of Master Mason in Glade Spring Lodge, No. 22Q, and I admitted to King So1omon's Lodge, November 26, 1887 DABNY C. CARVER ..........................7 ................ P ast Master Raised to degree of Master Mason December 27, 1887 PERRY Gooo. .......... ' .............................. .... S enior Warden Raised to degree of Master Mason June o, IQOO MEREDITH A. THoMAs, Raised to degree of Master Mason September 24, 19o4 ERNEST W. GooDW1N, Raised to degree of Master Mason December 20, IQO4 ROWLAND H. LATHAM, Raised to degree of Master Mason january 21, IQOS rf, 81 i ,-,Mu ,,,, - Wa- - 0.4, M K K Calico Club Motto The endearing elegance of female societyv Song Drink to me only With thine eyes Place of Meeting Heater in the front hall OFFICERS ' C. K. GRINSTEADX. . . ........... ...... P resident Z. R. LEWISO ..... . . .Vice-President A. D- ESTES H 1 . ,,,, , , ..... Secretary Membership consists of three grades l. Occasionally Sentimental J. L. JONES E. B.CR1rzER H. B, ANDREVVS L. THOMASSON E. T. SoURs ' R. C. BEALE, JR. 2. Moderately Amorous J. C, QUARLES P ' D. P. WOODSON, JR. J. M. MoNTz H. W. JACKSON, JR. ' A. D. Esrnsw 1 I 3. Hopelessly Infatuated R. C. MANN, E. WooDsoN C. C. SoURs Z. R. LEWIS Member in Absentia ' F. H. MANN Mr. Mann was at one time president ofthe Club, but to the great detriment thereof was removed to another field of action. He shows his continued inter- est however by his frequent Visits and by the faithfulness With which he labors for this organization. ' Mr. Grinstead was formerly an honorary member of this club, but when Mr. Mann had to leave us he was raised to active membership and elected president by a unanimous vote Mr Grinstead is the literar . . , y mem- ber of the Club. His dainty little volume Happy Though Single lPublished b th L d' ' y e a tes Home Yournalj, has brought him fame throughout the length and breadth of his native village. 0 Since this was written Mr. Lewis has withdrawn from the Calico Club, and C. C. Sours has been elected to the otlice of Vice-President. 82 , :',l,',q W , QW, N- x - 1 ...I K 'M 10 x 'O' i , The SGW-sew Club Motto Flower, A Stitch in Time Saves Nine Bachelor Buttons Colors Black and Tan MEMBERS Married MRS. WALSEMANN. . , ....... .... C hief Sewer of Tears MRS. PRICE ..... ...............................,........., C Ahaperon Miss SUTHERLIN ..... CRe1ieved from duty on account of her recent rnarriagej Unmarried MISS BINFORD .... ........... A Handler of Tongs and Tongue MISS RHODES... . . .... .Preserver of Peace andTranqui1ity Miss NELSON . ,. .................................... jolly joker HON ORARY MEMBER R. H. LATHAM .... ....... ' . . . Leading Beneficiary 34 i l 1 I I W L l i 1 V r ,. i V , 4 ., ,. ' My .14-I ,,g:'f'y , f 'Q u' ' ii .i - . . . , , q tif, 5 Q y if . r - ff. i ff' gagbkffw-'a. f 'f l ea - ii' .F .FQ if .7 ,, . 5 W' ii iifl W'iW5'i 'iseRl3'i9s'if'1it'li' ' -.i rxv 'f 4e' ' M ' i ' , f-L' 5 I. at ,Q-', l-,.l.,-ir ,J 1.91: in . - I : ' ll X . 1f1 'i:ii'.,,g if ln-3 Q-' i fern r' -Wjigiaff-:li ff' H .ii ffl,-f59...:'gf ' I .4,,l 7 , I 1.1-x3':.'1.V? 776 xi I qw 34,1 14' w i' y L' ff n fff ali-I f' . I ' i ily- Wi is Y lf 5 ff' i 4 'ib',ii'-?'I'L-iii ,-n'E'.j, A .. 5 13 , 1 i, -,A ,L f t i. ' 1 6'3.',!'i4 f i M 1f,s'SQi'i'- EW Q it 1. -J iffy. 1 4 ' l i 2 'Q f ni ? i-N1322.33iiiliifif-i-i?eglfixiii wi 1 ,iff .tlfggf .f f 543 , it m ilffiif Wi f M is ' ' if lf N-xv Kas? xxlamx-JK. V1 ' '.i.r.?W 'PT --'- i ll J' W 113' i fl f l l' 1 . -Jf?f'r I ',-, j,i'f'iS9ilf' 1 Vwf lfifit.. a, Xi' ff M , f if . - ' 'u f H '.V ' ea? 7 'Wfllf Z fl if 'I t rf r f ff fl .1 S rl- . ,thi E whit. .f i m . fill V Hunting Club Aim Shoot at everything that gets up Color ' Quail Brown Favorite Drink Branch 'Water Favorite Song Old Molly Cottontail Won't You Come Out the Brush? Place of Meeting Anywhere in the brush H. S. PIARRIS . .. W. G. MORAN ..., ' C. K. GRINSTEAD. .. 1 ' J. E. VAXVTER .... .f E. VV. GOODNVIN .... 1 H. S. HARRIS Al. E. VVAXVTER 1 I ii l Time of Meeting Mondays 1 P. M. OFFICERS ..........ChiefAdviser . . . Chief Route Suggester . . . . .Chief Game Marker . . . . Field Manager . . .Everything Else MEMBERS W. G. DiORAN C. K. GR1NsrEAD E. XV. GOODWIN S5 C i F - - i - - F-aux-vw! ,,,,,,,,, . W .,.., g--.-. ..,.-..L...-A.. .V.. --- - --- - A- 'v' , . v w r n li 1 4 L i x r 1 V Dramatic Club 3 OFFICERS y HELEN M. POLLARD ..... ........... ....... P r esident A E. B. CRITZER ....... I . . . Vice-President R. C. BEALE, JR.. . . ........... .' ..... Treasurer 'El MEMBERS f J. M. MONTZ H. W. JACKSON, JR. 1 SARA LEWIS GLENNA PACE g A. D. ESTES LIZZIE HARLOW f ' ELLIE BREEDEN MABEL MORAN IE PERFORMANCES 5 Box AND COX. .... ................ .... F e bruary 25th ? AN APRIL FOOL .....,. .... M arch 25th K! GERTRUDE. MASON, M. D. . . .... March 25th 1, fi? 4 . I i 1 i V D I 86 v fy? ' QW! 5 vi X f + v f Q ' lx . r X f , 1 Xxx x,X if V I 5 X 5 f XX . ,J rig s- i ff NA f X1 2 AF '- ft -1 164211 . f fx fl, ,721 xx Q- xii, -,iv if Q5 ii' X5 . . n ' K f . lf, .10 - f I ., XX- :lyf X X , ,ff N Ax f f? Xb f,, , , , X0 .J X 5 7 7 4 ' XXX ' 'XM X ' 9 ,liar 1 W1 -My f iff, ,f ,lf :SA QQE ' B +A- - 1, X ml.. lgf if ,Q inf , 5?l 5' A x' X - ,, --A 'f y V, A f f - ',,. g,,.- 2 f 4' V ' Ag N 4' -F :Ti A , ' P Q' . 1. Xp 'X Ski- 1' ,IF ' Q 5 Q - f AS.-4 X , lffllfr J Al '-7' A. f I wx .,!' 'N'-x ' X X A , if Q - , 7 1 if 93 I I , ,,., l I--. ,.,..-......, ..-.....m.m.-s..-.,.,,,,,,..-,, ,.-,....--, V, V--Y -- f---- - I i I Maroon and Blue Air-Our Director. We come to rneet yon tearn, to-clay, Onr colors to tdisplayg We give a yell to cheer our boys, Anal help them in the fray. And when the garne begins, then we lflfrll show yon snap and zf1'rnj - For Miller School will win to-clay Wlt17le we raise onr battle hynln. CHGRUSI On llliller School to victory! Throw gh thick anal thin' Keep up your conra-ge! Yon are snre to win. Now play with all your might, boys! Stand 757772 and true! Now a- yell together For old lllaroon and Blue! ll-lere give the Long Yellj Come boys and rally 'ronncl the team! The gfllll-C is near its close. lfl7e ll join our voices now, anfl win A zfictory from our foes. Now boys, with nzlight keep up the fight! Be stewly, firm anfl cool! Xlflfl to the score a- few runs more For clear old lU1'llerSclzoel, 83 R. C. Beale, Ir ,px ...-..... ....... -. . ...Al ., ,,,, ru.-. . -, --- - General Athletlc Assoclatlon OFFICERS JAMRS B1 LIOTT VAWT111 Pfesfldeflt HER RY BOYD ZXRDRNAS V109 Pfesldent IOHIX iMCGILL BIOXTZ S9Cfet-QTY THOMAS 'IBMPLE IQEIXT 'Sergeant at Arms K. ' , ' 1 .... .... ' ............... ,.............. ' 1 T Y . 1 '41 , ................,...........,,...,.. I ' . A T f N ..,. ..... V ...... ,.,.. ................... I , X K T ,,................,...... .,.,... x ' ' i .fl E . 2 7 J- - . VI W I.. ? '11 . ,. , 5 . . . . 1, k . My L ,I 4.5 H5- nfs 1 V MEMBERS H B AINDREVKS N LEWIS R C ALLFR 7 R LEWIS R C BEALE IR R H LATHAM .lk A. R. BLAKEY J. G. MALONE ' W. B. ,BLAKEY - R. C. MANN jg. 3 B. D. CHILDRESS J. M. NIONTZ E. B. CRITZER L. C. PAINTER LU' C. C. DOOM J. C. QUARLES 'I ROBEIQT DOUGLAS E. B. RISDON I A. D. Esfrrss E. E. RISDON 'fi H. S. GAY L. M. STARGALL W E. W. GOODWIN ' W. L. THOMASSON C. K. GRINSTEAD 1. E. VAXVTER F. F. HILOEBRAND F, A, WELLS J. A HOLLADAY H, N, WHITE 1 H. W. JACKSON, JR. D. P. WOODSON, JR. 'a .. Q ' 1 1 v 4 l BI. L. JONES IQENT EXYERETT WOODSON L- - -- ' History of Athletics at the lVliller School HE following account of athletics at the Miller School was written for the most part by Heath Lewis, of Philadelphia, formerly a student and I instructor in this school. The Editor-in-Chief has taken the liberty to put this account in a little different form in order that due credit may be given to Mr. Lewis for the part he has had in the history of athletics at Miller School. No such history could be complete and fair without giving to Dick H Lewis a prominent place. This change has been made without Mr. Leiws's knowledge. The history of athletics at the Miller School can be divided into five periods, the first from the opening of the School in 1878 to 1882, when the first match game of baseball was played, the second from 1882 to 1894, when the Athletic Associa- tion was foundedg the third from 1894 to 1897, when the Association became only a nameg the fourth from 1897 to 1899, when the Association was reorganizedg and finally from 1899 to the present time. Inasmuch as no accurate records have been kept except within the last two years, the account of the early days of athletics may not be so exact and full as one could wish, but the writer feels sure of the general accuracy. Since during the first period C1878-18823 there were no athletic teams, it is hardly necessary, in an article of this character, to speak of these years, so we pass at once to the second. In 1882 the first baseball team was organized. The money for the purchase of mits, balls and bats was given by Captain Vawter, Professors Baylor, Shepherd, and Wfhitescarver. Professor Baylor was the moving spirit in helping the boys to learn the game, and he has the honor of umpiring the first game of ball ever played at Miller School. This game was played with the Fishburne Military Academy, of VVaynesboro, on the 1oth of May, 1882. The game was played on new grounds laid off on the hill above the Scruggs house. According to Dr. julian Paoli. of Charlottesville, the line-up was as follows: catcher, Tom Millerg pitcher, Chas. R. VVheelerg 1st base, Wiii. M. Nicholas, 2d base, jno. H. Means: 3d base, Chas. B. Yager gf short-stop, Julian C. Paoli 1 leftifield, Rutledge Garth g center field, Wim. L. Norvellg right field, Ira C. Pippin. The score of that game may be seen to this day cut in a rock in Mechum's River where it runs through the old Harris farm - M. S. 55: W. I2.H i Un the 2d of May. 1885, Miller played Pantops Academy on the Miller School grounds, and was beaten by 3 gggfe of 32 to 14. Wfith this game commenced a So rivalry that extended through twenty years, until the closing of Pantops Academy at the beginning of the present session. On the 1 Ith of May of the same year, Miller played' the University of Virginia on Virginia's grounds. Miller was beaten, but the exact sco-re can not be recalled. During this period there was some of the best athletic material at the School it has ever known, as all who remember Bob Willianis, the Bashaw brothers, Jake Yager, Gid Timberlake, and others, will fully agree. But with no efhcient man- agement, poor equipment, and poorer schedules, little was accomplished in the way of athletic renown, though much in the way of creating a love of sport among the younger boys at that time-. Likewise in that period there was held an annual field day, which included, besides the events with which we are familiar on such occasions, a potato race, a three-legged race, a sack race, an elephant race., and many other events which one would not find in an interscholastic track meet of the present day. But that was a great day, and those fortunate enough to win a ribbon were allowed to escort their girls to a supper given them by the School that night-a privilege that those of to-day can hardly appreciate. This field day ceased to be a day of importance in 1895, although fitfully revived at times. The only reco-rds made which are worthy of note were the baseball throw of W. H. F. Rasche of 332 feet, 4 inches, in ISQ4, and the pole vault of Ho-mer Clarke of IO feet 9 inches, about the same time. In 1892 a football team was organized, but played no match games. In the fall o-f 1893 Mr. Conrad Hibbeler, of Chicago, came to the School as instructor in Forge and Foundry, and to him a great deal of what has been accomplished in athletics at the Miller School is due. Mr. Hibbeler was a finished gymnast, a good football player, and a good organizer. The football team of this year first ven- tured to do battle on the gridiron for the honor of the School. Two games were played, one with jones's School of Charlottesville-score O to O-and o-ne with Dinwiddie's School of Greenwood, score 18 to o in favor of M. S. ln 1894 the first Athletic Association was o-rganized at Miller School, with C. E. Vawter, Jr., as president, and 0. B. Harris as secretary, for the first half session. This was the first step in making the Miller School teams an important factor in the interscholastic athletics of the State. During this year- Mr. Hibbeler also organized a gymnasium class, which met in the room on the top floor of the shops. This class gave an exhibition during the commencement week o-f 1895, which so pleased the Board of Visitors that they consented to the building ofithe gymnasium. Two members of this little class, VVeams Durrett and Heath Lewis, afterwards won the Anderson Trophy at the annual tournament at the University of Virginia, and another, Roy Smith, won renown as a trackman and wrestler at- Brown University. The football team of 1894 was made memorable by defeating Pantops by a Q0 1 4 Q l score of 22 to 6. In the spring of 1895 the baseball team had in johnson and Rasche a battery that was never equalled until 1904, when jones and XVoodson formed what was probably the best school battery in the South. During this season the baseball team first discarded the old mits and adopted finger gloves. That event is familiar to many in connection with the humiliating defeat at the bands of VV'o0dberry Forest in Charlottesville. On the 22Ql of April, 1895, Miller played Cove Academy on the latter's grounds, winning by a score of 23 to 4. Un the 26th of April, Miller played on her own grounds a team from Charlottesville and won by a score of 33 to 4. May 7th, Miller won on her own grounds from the Charlottesville High School by a score of 33 to 4. In February of 1895, C. E. Vawter, Jr., was reelected president, Jim johnson became vice-president, Charles Hancock, treasurer, and O. B. Harris was reelected secretary. Athletics at the Miller School had now been fairly launched and the progress was rapid. In September, 1895, Conrad Hibbeler became president of the Athletic Asso- ciation, Roy Smith, vice-president and 0. B. Harris, secretary. The football team of this session, played the University of Virginia and VVashington and Lee Univer- sity, and although defeated by the former 30 to 0, and by the latter 22 to 0, yet it is impossible to calculate the great influence for good of these two games. Espe- cially is this true in the case of the VVashington and Lee game, for so plucky and clean was the game put up by the Miller team that it established a permanent bond of friendship between the two institutions. Ever since that time the annual game in Lexington is looked forward to by all aspirants for the team. The principal games of baseball of this season were with the Staunton City team. During the spring of this year an attempt was made to organize a track team, but the efforts came to naught. In February, 1896, jack Tinsley became president of the Athletic Association, Wills Johnson, vice-president, O. B. Harris, secretary, and O. E. Herring, treasurer. ' In September, 1896, the Association elected O. E. Herring president, H. Bowen vice-president, C. H. H. Thomas secretary, and VV. H. Ellis treasurer, these same officers presiding during the second term of the session. In the fall of this year the best football team up to that time, and one of the best up to the present time, was put in the field. This team was coached a little by Bob Groner. Miller scored on the University of Virginia, 26 to 2, tied V. M. I., 4 to 4 in an unfinished game, and the next day played Wfashington and Lee University and lost, 22 to 0. The ill-treatment received at V. M. I. broke off athletic relations with that school until the spring of 1904. In the spring of 1897 the baseball team again played a series of games with the Staunton City team, and made a reputation which has not yet been forgotten in that city. Before going further it would be well to give a list of those whose names should not be forgotten by the present and future generations of those interested in athletic achievements at their Alma Mater. Col. QI Herring, VV. H. F. Rasche, jim Johnson, Wfeams Durrett, Wfilbur Ellis, Flint Wood, Henry Bowen, Davis Thompson, Butler Page, jim Powell, Homer Clarke, Levin Powell, Roy Smith, Virgil Bragg, Henry Falwell, and Heath Lewis are names that, had records been kept, would have occupied prominent places. VVhen the School opened in 1897, for some reason, no one knows just why, the Athletic Association was dead, and athletic interest seemed to be dead also. Some of the boys tried indeed to organize a football team, but they were jeered at and laughed out of it by those who should have been the moving spirits. Thus for two years the Athletic Association existed only in name, and while there was a baseball team in the spring of both 1898 and 1899, the management was as it had been before there had been an Athletic Association. The mo-st notable athletic event of these two years was a game of baseball with Locust Dale Acad- emy on the University of Virginia grounds, which resulted in a score of I to 1. None who saw the pitching of John Durrett in the last three innings of that game will likely forget it. ln the fall of 1899 the Athletic Association was reorganized, the moving spirits being Archie Hubbard and J. M. Phelps. Mr. Phelps was elected president of the Association for the entire session and reelected for 1900. In the fall of 1900 athletic relations were renewed with Wfashington and Lee University-relations which have existed ever since. In 1901 O. E. Herring was elected president of the Association and reelected in 1902. ln this latter year the baseball team began playing the University of Virginia. In IQO3 L. S. LeTellier was elected president of the Association, and was succeeded in September of 1904 by J. E. Vawter, who holds the office at the present time. Under the present management of the Athletic Association the teams are well equipped, and excellent schedules are arranged, so that in baseball and football the Miller School occupies a top place among the schools of the State. No one has had a larger part in bringing about the present state of affairs than tl. Heath Lewis, who on all occasions gave of his time and talent. No man has ever worked more faithfully than he to make his Alma Mater first in the arts of peace and war. The session of 1903-1904 witnessed three events of great influence and im- measurable benefit to athletics at the Miller School. The first of these was 'the htting of Union Hall, in which the meetings of the Association could be held and its records and trophies kept. For this the credit is largely due to R. H. Latham. The second was the passage of a by-law by the Association forever debarring all save 170110 fiffc students from participating in athletic contests, and to L. S. LeTel- licr, then president of the Athletic Association, belongs the credit. The third was the organization of a track team by G. Newman Harris to take part in the inter- scholastic meet at the University of Virginia in the spring of 1904. At the present Q2 time no better managed Athletic Association exists in any school in the State, and no school can boast of teams that are composed of truer sportsmen. The influence for good of all these forces culminated last session in a baseball team which went through the session without the loss of a single game, playing the best schools and colleges of the State. The record of this team will be found in another part of this Annual. But there is in the athletic development at Miller School one force, mention of which has as yet not been made, and without which those who labored would have labored in vain. Captain Vawter, with regard to athletics, as in other ways, is the godfather, the friend, and the adviser of every llfliller School boy. He is a man who will never grow old, full of sympathy for young men, and his love for athletics is proverbial, so much so that the teams of Miller School are often desig- nated Captain Vawter's boys. He has never failed to lend his sympathy and support to the cause of athletics. No one rejoices in victory more fully or feels a defeat more keenly than he. Many a time has his presence on the field lent so much new vigor to his boys that victory has been wrested from defeat. The long yell for Captain Vawter, and long may he live! L-.Egg N f vs - X - xx X, f' 4 S : Q we - x K - sf ' f , A 5 . 4-,Q-,. , - .-ezieiaf-eiizmacf Q.-11ness-e-:die-mais-Q.:-fra ' He1i'1'1v5lU.q,i11'ko'.v2 'Q -'f - ftwsi-Wav-ea-fefav-A ' 1n'..l,0g' 04 gl gn' 149 19:3 , ima- van' .-'L' n?,.q:g' ,- - 1 1 M- -. .. 'WS-M1653-2a.9?:51 151359:-:.g:-:fnfr1!'4i ,x ,x'Z-- fi 4-.5 f i-132.1 . !1Ma':'9-52:gWv2+,.g.-.-2 . .,., . .. sz-33-3:-2 . 1 -Qtgx-.yd-jf ' ' xv. .va-' '-1 ' ,wi- nvno-.q ,wu- 1-. star 309. 'J' '- -Q. Ou qa:2':v'?: -w . 9 -.gvuv .fp-339.1 4 ' 59 , f'z3sj.fi.-. X- 'NSS-3:2 - S9 N wx? e . V L 93 , .7 .V - .,-,V .?.,.7.... R ,... I . l Football Team 1 ,, ,..., ,,,......,,. ,.,,--.-fm .- - -i . .. -.-. .- v-1-. ... -- -- - -Q-1.,I-.-nzvrezg -::.L.. ':.!!!- . , xv, -- .v-4... I l I I l I I I I I 7 . ,. I ,. ,Q I . lr . 'I . 3. I I: V I Iig I ,X .ll il is 22 I I I 1 1. ., . rl . ll l 1: if Ie I if E ls l L. .I 35 I I , Zl 11 ll: 1 ll. fs l I. S l gi N Q. Ip. :I ll JL D. P. WOODSON JR.. .. E. W. GOODWIN ....... C. R. WILLIAMS CU. Va D. P. WOODSON, JR.. .. W. B. BLAKEY ...... Z. R. LEWIS ..... H. B. ANDREWS ..... F. F. HILDEBRAND .... S. AQ DURHAM .... R. C. ALLEN .... J. E. VAWTER .... L. C. PAINTER. .. B. D. CHILDRESS.. .. EVERETT WOODSON . . . L. H. HARLAN Washington and Lee.. Miller .............. Miller .... Miller .... Miller ................. Episcopal High School OFFICERS ...Captain . . . . Manager .J .... .... .... . . . Coach ' Team of I904 . . . Quarter-hack Left End . . .Left Tackle . . . . .Left Guard . . .Left Half-back Center . . . .Right Guard . . .Right Tackle . .. .. .Right End . . . Right Half-back . . . . . . Full-back Substitutes E. B. RISDON H. N. WHITE MILLER'S RECORD .....22 Miller..........................o . . 5 Fishburne Military Academy .... o . . II Woodberry Forest .............. o . . . .38 Staunton Military Academy . . . . . . o . . . .31 Bridgewater College .. . . . . . . . 5 .. I2 Miller ............ 6 94 I R Q W 0 0 .IF .,,' 1019124 ,afivnnux ,Annu-win-n 'fan-vm. in mmuudf . ,vrmrma ' f 31, I .1 n ' ' . , V V .........,.-- li V' If al V , : vu lillihw- ' ru: ,. V 7 ' uf ,X nu. an xs- -na - - .Jn-' ,ga ,rw .lu-nh ' wwf K. Q, . .- - 1 i ..-,.., , 1. V - ' ' f' -racy' V' ,1 -, 1 . :H llip fiuguv . LI.llA.,.1... - SilPS'W' I?'2SE3T !I . A . I, 'nl wu0n5oN- ' 4-W U? fc JI M Q 2 if E4 a 12 a As N I I 4 x , , 4 ' J A mifnigim .EZ- -9 . ' v-Ati al-.- . ' X--' 'KL?4...Ui? , .1'L' 1 1 X .4uTnik, 'f fr 14 -V ,V Af ' H I Auumanzb. 1. , 5 ismlilnx allilii IGI! 1 . HBiHIi'i nr.-1 :um 'mv' f f . 5 rm ' Si! VT , 1 7 'ni , N nf Q ' 1 1 y '11 T I l 6. 'X A .. if ' 4 4 f' I1 flgxggfw' rrp' rn' Q ' wx ...Q f 'PAINTEVRX F p. E! Fil' -. . , . , ' saga' 1 if . wha Y w 414.5 ol '- ill 3 E ,. 5 . 5 .. A L' 1 -4 1 1 '- C ,QM . QL... My Qwwwwmv lil . I 'f '--.- TH. 1 ,V .. ' 1. ,. :5f?X , ' v . - A' 73u IM an --nz. -g,.-- :.. ?.r Q, Q-af 1 f ... ' .V i 1mY9 , V FJ, vm ' P52-121' - 'W'?x ,. 3 U51-72. - 2 t- .y 7- 4?1nw-mann 7- Nr y 1 .,.. u -f . A. 1 MF 'W 'Q sung if .,,.,.,.,: .-,, V 5, 0 4 ,ig Q f--'f xfiu B Nw ' fin . ,, tgp ,- Q ,. f X ,L I I :J r L zu is 'ky 4 1 ,i f s X ,gf Q ' Vlfljrnig ,,,:n .v ,f-.ffy Q. KZJEBQL' S 34 ' anna . F321 41-1. ,Lili A -- ... .,. A.T Q5 I E' 'Aff E49-E-be. ni'1p-i-e- .5 W. -iii. .1- , Sf? ,- . ng ry , 1 'li 41. ulsuxu 1 2 an 1 'I 'N .!.,f' w ..' qt Il '14, 1 f avi 1 X F Fl . f My 4 'lily 1: ' 1444-- 5 X -I - ., 'rvfg cr Y ww g Y , .JA . -33:55 , . was A 1,123 - fps'-W3 1 .f-hal i..J F7318 W C4381 E! ' 'gwmgm . v 'if vw' I ' 1 , 1 dx 1 M if H J? w F Q, F, Q, 4, V s J X fx' ' X 'b TQ! HA .Qsyb , . -w ' 1 'iwifiwrigf' Alia.. -gig 4111. Aiiqg 41 , tix . , , , If -unix, , K 4 K , ,. 1- -4 4 ff ' . ,' funn' 'PR ' 2535 bf A .nlunf 41 I minus- ' mimi -v ' ,mn Ili I 'hm' 1 -, 1 A . . R ,Q , 3 ,Y mi . -ffvf 9,5 tif: . H , gl' .,, -:r 9 In f ff ,,.l'-.f-'J ' 'V 5 '- 'f -,..S '.45dffrF5' FOOTBALL TEAM . ,., M, A a ff w..- hmumi vm A1I1l:', 9. nl 3111: ,.,.A vol -1131: F4 . K l xiii Q ,- Q.- 111: -- 1 .L ,.,.fA-vw .1 , ,, 37' raft wa-gon 1 -..-4 I J i 3 ..- A 1 f . xr X it V T2 y HQ? 1 ' 'T' ho 'Ji' 'N 1- 1 Q. C, r 'f II- .. . . . Catcher . Pitcher Q gg S X . Q0 'Hurrah 'i 3 91 . M731 -,f'-1-ffl!! Qhagcjlg .I KX 1 - .p-'fr -- --- 'lx i- i : -F 1 :7 I .-,L -f S bg ff-11 ' if S ' U - BaSCb3ii Team OFFICERS JESSE L. JONES ... ........... ... Captain J. HEATH LEWIS .... .............. . . .Manager Team of I904 D. P. WOODSON,JR... .......... J. L. JONES ........ EVERETT WOODSON. . . .... First Base J. U. BRAOG ........ .. . Second Base G. N HARRIS .... . . .Third Base C. REYNOLDS . . . . . . Short-Stop H. B. ANDREWS .... .... R ight Field F. T. LEWIS .... . . Center Field H. S. GAY . . . ........ ...... 3 ....J ..... .... L e f t Field Substitutes , L. H. HARLAN E, B. RISDON RECORD OF MILLER'S UNDEFEATED TEAM Miller . . .... . . . 6 Washingtoii and Lee . . . . . . Miller . . 7 Virginia Military Institute . . . Miller - - 9 Woodberry Forest . . . . . . Miller . . 21 Augusta Military Academy . . Miller . . 3 Pantops Academy ..... . Miller . . . 35 Staunton Military Academy . . . Miller . . . 30 Staunton Military Academy . . . . Miller . . IO Bridgewater College ..... , Miller . . I3 Episcopal High School . . . . Miller .... . I Pantops Academy . . . , Miller . . . . 135 Opponents. . . , ,- 9, .1 3 Fi I gs 3 s' ' BASEBALL TEAM Lewis, F. T. GOODWIN Lawns, j. H. Lm-HAM ANDREWS BRAGG JONES CCapt.J CART. VAWTER WOODSON, D. P. WOODSON, E REYNOLDS 'RISDON HARRIS GAY HARLAN Tennis Club . OFFICERS CHARLES K. GRINSTEAD.. . . C ..... President HELEN M. POLLARD. . . . , .Vice-President JOHN M. MONTZ .... . . .Sec. and Treas. MEMBERS C. K. GRINSTEAD LILY H. SMITH HELEN M. POLLARD RO-WLAND H. LATHAM JOHN M. MONTZ ERNEST W. GOODWIN ROBERT C. BEALE, JR. VIRGIE SMITH ELLIE F. BREEDEN ELLIS B. CRITZER MAGGIE L. ROGERS -WALTER L. THOMASSON LOULA M. WHEELER FLORENCE RODES HARRY W. JACKSON, JR. CARRIE SUTHERLJN QS X I iii -fi 4 I . All.--.Ill ,llllllllllk llllllllllll :llllllllllll. .llllllllll Ill illlll-I-ll Ili 'Ill'--I-lll.I lllllllllllllil lllllllllllllx lllllllllllll Kllllllllllll llllllllllll Wllllll-Il' 'lllllll' 1--' MQW. ' I nikki ,yy , m.. fl Q Qfjfglfh' Qi. - ' -' 1 K-'CES'-,! - , .5-,-gr, '-yi fl 4, ' , sry I' , .4' Pg., XR K 1 ,, -Q .I x fi .ff w , My -by 3 M X. 4' in ,wr-'X E243 4 HILDEBRAND KENT LETELLER HARRIS QUARLES BLAKEY, W. B. BLAKEY, A. R. JACKSON Track Team OFFICERS G. NENVMAN HAIQIQIS . . . . Captain LOUIS S. LETELLIER. . . .. . ..... .. .Manager Team of '04 F. HILDEBRAND G. N. HARRIS L. S. LETELLIER T. T. KENT J. C. QUARLES W. B. BLAKEY A. R. BLAKEY H. W. JACKSON, JR. xoo I,- 1 -Z!! .1- .:1 f '1' Blues EDITH PERRY EDNA PERRY MAUDE SIPLE OLIVE RICE EVA SUTHERLAND EVIE BRAGG VIRGINIA BUSSINGER VIOLA BRUFFEY LOULA WHEELER MINNIE SUTHERLAND CARRIE SUTHERLIN Senior Basket-ball Team MEMBERS Captain Guards Goal Thrower Fielders IOI Reds LILLIAN HAWKINS NORIETA ALVIS MATTIE CLARKE ESTELLE DAWSON LOUISE WOOD MINNIE SMITH ELLIE BREEDEN OLIVIA BABER LENA MOONEY ELIZABETH NELSON MILLER SCHOOL YELLS Long Yell Short Yell Hoco-boco! Racconcillah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Breka-coax! Miller, Miller! Rah! Rah! Rah! Hi-yo! Hi-yah! Rah! Rah! Rah! M-i-l-l-e-rl Miller! Miller! Miller! Miller! Miller! Miller! OUR FLAG Air-Every Nation Has a Flag but the Coon Every school in old Virginia Has its pennant bright and fairg S. M. A. has blue and yellow, BridgeWater's red and orange bear. Woodberry Forest and the High School Float their banners like the rest. Now, here's to Maroon and Blue! ' To our colors We'll be true, For, of all the flags, Our Miller Hag's the best. R. C. BEALE, JR. IO2 5 1 1 1 The Miller School Song A if-Our Director VVe are thy sons and daughters Miller School, O Mother fair! We gather now to sing thy praise. Thy beauty to declare. ll'e love to roam beneath thy trees 'Mid lawns so green and cool. And feel the mountains waft their breeze On dear old Miller School. CHORUS : Come, come and join your voices In the glad refrain. Every heart rejoices, Let naught us restrain. Here's to Miller's School forever! Peerless may she beg Time nor change shall sever Our love and loyalty. lVhile We live amid thy beauty, Miller School, our fair sweet hoine, Teach love for truth and duty VVhere'er our steps shall roam. Vllhen changing years have fixed our lot, And we shall distant be, lVe still shall seek this hallowed spot ln loving memory. lv. C. Beale, jf l l 'Tl I ,,, A an 1 gp, Alpha Chapter of Sigma Qmega Beta ' Founded at Miller School, September 24, 1903 Fratres in Absentia , JULIAN KEAN PETTUS FRANCIS TAPP LEWIS GEORGE NEAWVMAN HARRIS FRATRES Officers JOHN MCGILL MONTZ .... JAMES CLIV QUARLES .... JAMES ELLIOTT VAWTER.. HENIQY WIIQT JACKSON, JR . . . . . . .Lord High Chancellor . .Chancellor Of the Exchequer . ....... Gverseer of the Poor .. . ,...,. . .Keeper of the Sacred Keys Members HENRY BOYD ANDI1EXX'S HENRY WIRT JACKSON, JR JESSE LEWIS JONES ZACK ROBERT LEWIS JOHN MCGILL MONTZ JAMES CLIV QUARLES JAM ES ELLIOTT VAWTER 104 FW 1 ' a a w 1 V 1 1 i I 1-am ul ,yr 4 Al 'I '1 4 , W I i , A 4 'J ni ,I a 'N w 1-,4 - 1 da 'I 'B -J ...' z 1 I 9 SIGMA OM EC-A BETA Qui--. -..,, , .-.- ..,, , -,,,.,,,,.-, ,, -'ivy I l Cul' Alma Mater A if-Maryland, M y M arylcmd. Old Miller's the place we love to cheer, Miller School, our Miller School. She is to us so very dear, Miller School, our Miller School. We know that here we'll ever find Those that to us are good and kind. Our hearts to her will e'er incline, Miller School, our Miller School. Captain Vawter is her head, Miller School, our Miller School. And by him may she long be led, Miller School, our Miller School. He's stood by her through thick and thin, Through every strife and battle's din And by his strength she's sure to win, Miller School, our Miller School. Now for her girls let's raise a yell, Miller girls, our Miller girls. Let every heart with rapture swell For Miller girls, our Miller girls. They stand by us through every game, Whether we lose or win the fame 3 They're always to us just the same, Miller girls, our Miller girls. Now for her boys just yell together, Miller boys, our Miller boys. They never will show the White Feather,' Miller boys, our Miller boys. Behold them on athletic field, Strength and courage there to wield, Old Miller's honors there to shield, Miller boys, our Miller boys. -F . T. Lewis 106 ll T ,. W X I-I. R. C. Flower Forget-me-not Colors Aim Lavender and Black TO Conquer Motto If at first you don 't Succeed, try, try again Yell Whick-a-zac, Wliick-a-zee, Hurray and Tang For H. R. C. ' MEMBERS SARA S. LEWIS ............ .. ..BOurn-Boum ETHEL D. GIANNINY ........ . . . West-Viewer MAGGIE L. ROGERS ....... ..... C het HO HO LOULA M. WHEELER ..... .... l- -- ? MABELLE E. BOOTH ..... . . . Executress LOULA A. JONES ......... .... N ight Watch MAUD V. SIPLE .................. Chief Eater LOULA M. ELLIOTT .... Messenger to the Saints mv High School A if-B lue B ell. High School, the day is waking, When you'l1 defeated be We know your heart is breaking Victory you will not see. Hark! how the umpire's calling Strikes on you thick and fastg Miller, how show your mettle, And win the game at last. CHoRUs: Good-bye, old High School! You can't play ball, You are not in it With our team at all. Now, OD the diamond, Boys, do your best! Well do the rooting, And you'll do the rest. V J. M. MONTZ. 108 f 55g X, R . jf ly. ,, 'ii Il 'r 3! fi l J rv i r yr nl' ,Ni .F 0 ,Qt Grinds ii 'Above the common flight of vulgar souls. -Homer lfl7liile The hairs of thy head are all numbered. -C. K. Gifinstead . Born but to banquet and to drain the bowl. -H enry Andre-ws A daughter of the gods, divinely tall. y -Miss Nelson Her voice was ever soft, gentle and low-an excellent thing in womanf l il l. i l , The grass stoops not, she treads on it so- light. Whose little body lodged a mighty mind. 4' Bid me disco-urse, and I will enchant thine ear. , . l gi I am always in haste,ibut never in a hurry. l Do you think I was born in a wood to be afraid of an ! r X . . O Romeo, Romeo, wherefore art thou Romeo? U I am very fond of the society of ladies. Sallie' Mitchell. -Olive Rice. -f olin Fawar. -Temple Kent -Miss B in ford. owl? -Sara Lewis. -Glenna Pace Cliarlizfe Somfs. . I-Ie that hath a beard is more than a youth, and he thathath no beard is less than a man. -Ernest Saws. I He had a head to contrive, a tongue to persuade, and hand to execute any ' mischief. -Angus Blakey. Mislike me not for my complexion, The shadowed livery of the burning sun. -Ethel Gianniny. For I am nothing, if not criticalf' -Bliss llfu115011, y And when a lady 's in the case, You know all other things give place. IIO -Z ack Lewis. -Ellie Breedelz The fair, the chaste, the unexpressive she. CK In cobigundity of cogitationf' 'f The very pink of perfection. KK AG Cl KK 66 It must be done like lightning. 'T was Presbyterian true blue. His cogitative faculties immersed Rend your hearts, and not your garments. It will discourse most eloquent music. -Foznztain lflfells -lllary Clzewazing -Miss Moore -lllrs. Callzomz -Lazzzzdry -Male Qzzartette As proper a man as one shall ind in a summer's day. -Charlie jC1lIl'l'lIgS A gentleman, nurse, that loves to hear himself talk, and will say more in 1 minute than he will stand to in a month. -R. H. Latham Sentimentally I am disposed to harmony, but organically I am incapable of a tune. , -Norieta fillzfis She is very precise in engagement-keeping. --Miss Eastham The singing singers, With vocal voices, most vociferous, In sweet vociferation out-vociferize Even sound itself. ' A School for Scandal. KK For thy sake, tobacco, I Wotild do anything but die. Had sighed to many, though Like Niobe, all tears. Fill all my bones with aches. KK -.Mtidtlzight Harmony Club -Sew-Sew Club -R. C. Price he loved but one. -R. C. Beale, Ir Lizzie Robinson and Virgie N orris -Laura Vest As plain as the nose on a man's face. -R. C. Mdl27'Z This space reserved for Lang Painter. Ill True is it that we have seen better days. -BLAST Staff. H 77 If J? A little round, fat, oily man of God. SK CK The time I 've lost in wooing. VVhen shall we three meet again? H H My only books Were VVO1ll3.1l,S looks.', The lady doth protest too much, methinksf, I never knew so young a bo-dy with so old a headfl Brevity is the soul of it. And thou art long and lankf' Hands that the rod of empire might have swayed. I thank youfor your voices-thank you- Most sweet voicesf' If - Bud Carver. Though an angel should write, still 't is devils must print. -f. C. Quarles. -E. B. Critzer. -Laine-so a Lb-water. -E W. Goodzcfirz. -M iss Tucker. -Loula Wfheeler. -Robert' Douglas. -Girls' Quartefte. If dirt were trumps, what hands you would hold! --Allen Tyler. if KK They say we are almost as like as two eggs. - -Ernest and Emmet Risclorz She looks as though butter would not melt in her mouth. -Lizsle H arl ow. The moping owl does to the moon complain. -John M011tg, She is no chicken-she is on the wrong side of thirty if she is a davf'-? A noticeable man with large brown eyesf' -Harry fackson. KK Quiet as a nun. An ornament to society. -M rs. Walsenrafz. -Ashby Estes. An eye like Mars to threaten and command. -Presiclent of the L. L. S. II2 -Annie Bladison. -Louis Stargall. Now by two-headed -lanus Nature hath framed strange fellows in her time. -P1'1't'c Gantt. And to what happy accident do we owe this unexpected visit? ' -Ilftlllll-Of-ffl C-ilIO1l1lfUl'1lS. XfVith us there was a doctour of phisyk, In al this world ne was ther noon hini lyk. -Doctor Sllllifll. A very merry, dancing, laughing, quahting, unthinking time. -U1l1Cll0it'llf in these parts. 'C Behold how good and pleasant it is for brethren to dwell together in unity. -The S. O. Bfs. ' Shut, shut the door, dear Johnf fatigued I said, 'Tie up the lqnocker-say I 'ni sick, I 'in dead. --CCZPNIIIIL Va-wtcr. U, U ,lzg ,..ly, 'K Nl ,Pll',,, XXXXX ---f' 'ff if 'f Xe I it N XX X1 llrlli' ! 11'fxft,i3'1' V .xl S, 7 f II3 fx, il .rs il , w W H l. I 4 'i .1 si if 5. Tl i ,. 1. it Tr C 1? lb F. il 1 xl H V N l Il ,. I fl l L r 1 l gl 5 1 . E i F Q. M 4 4 L ls- Dim Definitions A GRIN -A sickly, sentimental, facial spasm proceeding from acute irritation of the heart. Supposed to have some connection with the German word grzirz fgreenj. AN S. O. B.-An embryonic sport. QDerivation obscure. Supposed to be connected with the worship of Bacchusj P. G. CLASS.-A society for the promotion of learned leisure. CALLITHUMP-An unusually large baby-Waker. CEtymology uncertainj MILLER SCHOOL LAUNDRY-A place into which a new man putteth an old garment, and the rent is made worse. A ' CHESTNUT DAY-A day set aside for shopping in town. THE SEW-SEW CLUB-A society for the amelioration of the destitute condition of bachelors. A A SWING-TAIL COAT-A mythical garment frequently mentioned in poetry and song. CProVincial term.j A SPGRT-A popular man wearing a swing-tail coat. THE FOUNTAIN-The headwaters of the river Styx. EX. BOYS-An unknown quantity constituting a problem best solved by the process of elimination. COfficial meaningj THE BIG FOUR-A rapid transit company with male trains attached CLocal usej. II4 f JL f-N 'sf .,. -r-!-f- M, fffgff 1M,,,X ffimyfff ffffqgafqf f 7? an Ki, X wi ,sgf .ff WK 17 jj 2, Q00 295 I -'23-7..Z.26!f':f?i T.. gd 441 'QQD X ft- j S T' 423 ii 1 1, JM I l'? Q.i:'1 ,I , O .314 iw.. - '.- - T.. gi fi- th -, O. ,. M54 '34 '..' -i- -, - - , . ., -V -3 FN ff-,fr V 234212, if .fX,,41 ivy b, -,T l -Lg? V . 7 -..-Iwi, -, 1 , . ill kfll P i f ' 'J 0 -- . .g . An gfrx F I , T.. 5 ' 4155 A 4 12 0 - QJW ,G is A 1 f : , . f ..f..-5 A . ,. I 6 6 , - -1:2 W-f 1. 0 Q., A fff',.f'1i - fav' Q, , 4 4 f f .-f D T np- ,. Hui., - ,A f ' 'Z A ' ' ' '7 -r- I , V 4 0'C' Z . Oo 'O . Q pr - 1 .V - 7 l' 0. - . 6 .' .O- 1 pn' 0 O .A , '6, fd ' o 0 fb O .f Nw. , ' 4. A f ' WJ - JL ljslg, lfglri. K J , ,751--ig : gf- ,, 35:2 ,, 5-ls. .4 3 - O 1 -.T-: --123- 'TEE -.- -:37--- . ,-rzfr- '. ,..' : -n a v., ' .. ,,-. 6:12. ,g,-,-L-'l- '-J.: -':'ITf1E: , - 5 . 3 E1 - -'i -JEEQVJI:- .. e l .1 g , A -:ii fffs- 75 ' fierge Pi?-+,rf ' -'3 57 i 5:21 1 -ff f -' Eiflf '1' .'I1- 'f- ff?-r ji 14'T - .- I Jr? '. L-5-E.5Z5+u.5. fffffgl-13747. 433.-7 44 ' +',L 1 ie, fi- .. ,L V5,F2'e?..-9. mjgr1,.6Q'g .'j.5g.i ., -,-: ,':. ., -,5 , 1-..,,..,-,.-. ., 4, .- :-- '.,..11. ,A -, V. ,A - E f 1- --aiu. ,,:--fz--5-,-G.,-' .rv--4.-' 1 .'-we , -I 1-- :I ' Al 1' V' bf' f - 'Y 912 255g H7371-'2P54 57.'f1ffT?f. qs- :iff i :f?2fj171,, .1,..f.-12 ' gs ?ff!3,ga3,, -'.7 f 4-'-f-.,'.'4--,jf-.'-I 755 ..1 55 ,I-347. 'Ti-' 'f-'L5'Lw1'4:2p7f5,'x ff.5:i2i'5?'Q1,?L, 'i ' '-'- La V19-'ggi- -.,.4'2 5-1: Z: -- ' --f f' ,Af 'am ' :V-:-1 ff:.,f Fr- .- 1 ' ' 2iP'ffz2'?'27'2-4gi2::f,.- in '- T '5U ' . .-.X ' 4, E. 12 QEQJJJ Eg' 2? fra -sr.- f Zvi'- f f.'-7-. L- .fra 5'-'71 T '1-h f V'-H'----'-. 221' -H ' .- ' .'fj.,f '- !'f-'if p?'1-f'24-fg,ff1-2i- .fee-5 -T - V.-, .x . - -A, - 2 . vL:.Z',5',g,:4-' .Y-,fmff ff-gf-,.f1f,5.? A-A , V, . 1 15-5.1-r.::-7-,'-1 2-.4 2.1-15: fi! ,A , ,.1z- L,-':1s-'- . -vf-f - '-4-ff - .4 . -.----- - - . ,- 1 .Y f.-fb '-.1 .-,, V , fn., Y .,, ,A1-4 u - ,-',- .,-, - ...f-M ,4,,,,1,-:1 q.,,-- -gif--.-L,--f3,,'.i'v 1 ' -4 - f-if-:1 '1' P f,::34+4fg45- 1- -'T -.1 ,,, Anfafs-f53e25,..,pf.,1:v . gg.,-, 9-- 1'q-f-r f1.-,:-'- : z.-Q-V 'ra-'?f .'. - ...r-11'-1!1. 'p--F -1 ,,-1:b!-f:'2? '-iff1'5,,Sff'- -?f :w :..:f'- --::':.'ZL'2'1:1:'i I 1 jing.- - ::-5- ' wg - -.2-'?'5?r,, ' U ,..-- .1 -fi --L' .-,Fri-5-55 ,,--- ,,.,.-.. ,- , f,, 1 'Ir' , , ... uglsfavc , sr - -1:42-?' f ,. .. , -I f . '.- f.:1L.,., :sr 1' - 1 ,. u m. . fi - 2-aff! 0.4 'L .ul ls .V-L. Q STORIES WITHOUT WORDS. Statistics Boys Average Age QFirst Six Classesl . . ................ . . Favorite Tune. . . Favorite Study . Most Popular .... Handsornest Boy Strongest Boy . . Best Athlete . . Greatest Flirt . . . Biggest Eater . . . Greatest Calicoist Best Student ........... I ..... Best Attempt at a Moustache . . Greatest Sport ............ Greatest Talker . Best Writer .... Best Speaker .... Funniest ...... Most Solemn .... Best Singer ,,,, Most Bashful .... Ugliest ....... Tallest ....... Favorite Game .... ' 6 K I hate to git up II LL . I6 years, 9 months early in the mornin' As Yet Undiscovered x ... GWL MONTZ . . . WILLIAM BLAKEY STIFFY ANDREWS ... DAN WOODSON .... CLIV QUARLES .. BISH ANDREWS Z.R.LEW1s . . . F'oUNTAIN WELLS E.T.SOURS ....,AsHBv ESTES . . HARRY JACKSON . . . ALBERT HOLLADAY . SCOOTERH BTONTZ .... GUS FARRAR Possum HAMNER LOCHINVAR LEWIS ..... DAN WooDsoN . YALE WHITE . .. Getting a Grin Average Age CFirst Six Classesj. Favorite Tune. . Favorite Study.. Most Popular. . . Prettiest ..... Greatest Flirt. . . Best Student . . . Greatest Talker. . Best Writer .... Best Reader .... Fondest Of Dress Funniest ....... Most Sentimental Best Disposition . Most Dignified. . . Most Generous. . The Sweetest. . . Largest Girl ,... Smallest Girl . . . The Wittiest . . . Favorite Game. . . Statistics GIRLS II7 I6 XVEARS, 9 NIONTHS . GUR DIRECTOR ...NDEVILMENT ... LOULA JONES . . ETI-IEL GIANNINY ...M.iBELLE BOOTH . . .NORIETA ALVIS ....GLENNA PACE ....SARA LEWIS ..LILLIAN HAWKINS ...OLIVE RICE . . . . .LAURA VEST ...ELLIE BREEDEN ....VIRGINIA NORRIS .....ROSA ROLLINS .ELOISE PLEASANTS .. SALLY MITCHELI, ....LOULA WHEELER .CARRIE REYNOLDS . GIVING A GRINH 1 I Autumn Days Rich gleams of gold and crimson light Now flame along thc mountain-side, A glory crowns each wooded height, .And spreads a radiance far and wide. The woodland arches now are hung With draperies of gorgeous hue g The birds, their last sweet carols sung, Have flown to fields and forests new. For soon this glory rich shall fade, These scenes a somber garb shall wear, The wind shall sigh amid the glade, Through leafless branches, cold and bare. No sound now breaks the stillness sweet, Which reigns amid the sunlit wood, Save where the squirrel, with hurrying feet, Bears home his gathered winter food. The maples touched by gentle breeze, Drop down their silent showers of gold Q The forest soon shall bare its trees Against the winter's piercing cold. Then may the memory of these golden days Oft to our hearts with cheer return, WVhen winter holds his boisterous sway, And rules the year with hand so stern. R. C. BEALE, JR T18 L X g UmcLfe, c3eoQc,E, U. W W5 49:- QOQ-,6 IA xvv 1 lyk, C+ vis? 4' 3+ mv-Cb.-'H-'Hz M'-A si' 'PRES' MARTIN gf X ww-gfe',,,, 'ml LHFEPQ, s -an--4Sw4,. ,yi 'i N: Q U I 5 Q Q m'4hAa...A.4niigg-IM! , ' Q lax ,sum Jon ' if n hifi: fl: hu ' VWQJ 1' 'Qi' W x 1- --.L .' -E r Ilfff X - , 1,1 g A KA l ' 2 F . N4 I I Ls w .17 E A. -.A -- zssiif ' ' ff -fg53'sQg: A ' xy If Q :f'.'?3 ' x ,, :SITA fp' .Q R . f-'fr U ' 1' ' f Lf' A , ., 'Rx 'fx , A 'I 511' L , 'if ' '. YF , L , 'I' A 15.32 I .4 kg' lg - V , 1 T' i I , gg viii: iff., lj ' :.f,y,: hh . I , K X K ,1 . J HM., , I I -A l Q ,YV M- . , . v.-- , -. lw':LAw ff' ' ' -41' ?1f 'f'higb -'B' -- i V A. f 1355, M. E!f. 'll' -, V: 7' , ' . ' ' '. . -7,4 .-Y , .t Q , ,, -' -K, -'fn--'T':' H , , - - ' 5 .135 ,' N V -f rf- Q-Z Q , g,,,,x.-- X- ' Q, . fr- . --f ' ,: f -.5---1-.-A .f , ' .Y , , . I Y u Q.. - I- . ,y 9.-Y , h -1 . .. I I, ' ' . j L ' 1 - - ' ' if ' 's . - ' - f Q hm:-'. 1 ' V' . 0 ' '- .. ', l V , Vu , l if ij 1.3 ' N' A ,Q ' iigeeiazfefkirs-wfahir' N In ' f '-fl .fly 9.5 Q V I Q5 I , QQNQ x x 14, M L V I 'V ' U A 3:1 GLW' : liz: ' , Q A. 43:0 7 - - ' f:,,'L-3, iq I I ,MX I A, fy, '. -, x- s .351 1 TT. ' X , r S 1. ,454--, , , ' ,. - A - :v --,if ll 9- DARK SIDE OF MILLER SCHOOL frflii' w Final Examination in General Information Required of all Miller School Graduates I LITERATURE. 1. Prepare a critical comparison of the poetry of Homer White and Charlie Jennings., Discuss their influence upon contemporary thought, and analyze carefully a poem by each of these writers, noting particularly their innovations in metre' and rhyme. I 2. Give a brief biographical sketch Cnot over 5,ooo wordsj of the author of f'Happy Though Single, and discuss the author's handling of a pathetic' sit- uation in the chapter entitled, How I Lost My Hair. HISTORY. - ' , ' 1. Trace the causes of Zack Lewis's resignation from the Calico Club. 2. Give a detailed account of the Field Day exercises held in front of the Price Building on the night of March 28th, and arrange an accurate list of the winners of each event. In your investigations you are privileged to consult as authorities, Bud Grinstead or The Big Four. III MATHEMATICS. i ' 1. If the angle of elevation of the sun be 300, what will be the length of the shadow cast by Homer VVhite when making an' angle of goo with the horizon? 2. If x be the area Cexpressed in square feetb of John Montz's little toe-and 31 be the area of his big toe, and z be the number of chestnut burrs to the linear foot on the front lawn, deduce the cubic equation from which may be derived the temperature of his wrath on arrival at the portico on the night of October 3oth? QHint: Estes's temperature to be taken as the zero pointj CHEMISTRY. , 1. If x represents the weight of Nelson Leitch expressed in grams, and jf' the number of ccm. of 'Ldas diven off during his debate, calculate his weight after the judges have given their decision. 2. Analyze io ccm. of water from the Fountain, and find the proportion of mosquitoes, tadpoles, and typhoid fever germs contained therein. Compare carefully the results of your investigations with those found from an examination of similar specimens of water taken from other noted swamps in the Southern States. . Pnvsics ' 1. From accurate measurements of the craniums of the members of the baseball team on theirreturn from the Lexington trip, Hnd the coefficient of cubical expansion, and calculate the dimensions that would be obtained by a victory over Virginia. 'T SUBSTITUTE. . 1. If distance lends enchantment to the view, describe the feeling in the cardiac region of a boyls anatomy on receiving a grin at a distance gf 3 hundred varcls. I2O 'Vis I.: Y' ig ,, 1' ff. .w ' l fx i s , .... -QA v . I, .. i' 'E '4 . i A fb '7 1' ,l 1 . f A if' .. gs Ii I i l 4 . 1. i If ' .5 fi 'lx' .53 25' J. .3 .., lx it ilu ,L ii if . ' 4 4 5 ,-if : ' fi 3 1? Q 5 I , . I '23 23 , l 1. JL , x Our Miller School Nine A ir-D I..1'I'C. CJIII' Miller Sehaal Nine are a jally, jelly lat, Ana' tlzey play gaacl hall riglzt an the spat, Play away, play away, play away, Miller .YI.IIC. There 's JOIICS, am' pltelzer, with his arms so f0Il.Q'll, Iflfe know he s made of the very best stag, Play away, play away, play away, Miller Nizze. CHORUS I Oh, play away, alll Mz'lle1',' play ball, play ball, Be 011 your taps, leak Ollf for aa-ps, Ana? hold dawn well yazzr bases, Play ball, play ball. Oh, that 's the way, old Miller, Play ball, play ball, Oh, that 's the way, old Miller. Wfateh Da1z,.01f1' catcher, with the golden hair, Y011 ea11 t do him and do it fair, Play away, flay away, play away, lklillel' Nine. Now there 's Uncle Henry tlzat 'S lang of llllllll, He ll reach for the ball ana' pzzllgit 'l.lI,' Play away, play away, play away, Miller Nine. All teams that play with our Miller Nine Are up against it e-very time, Play away, play away, play away, Miller Nine. They re Jzimble and qaiele and strong' and braffe, And any alal game we know they ll saz'e,' Play away, play away, play away, Miller Nine. -Mrs. Grace D. Walsevfzazznz 1'2I Primary Love Lyrics Or Passages from the Note Books of Primary Girls Love's Reminder ' Remember love, and bear in mind A faithful friend is hard to find, And when you find one kind and true, Do not trade the old for new. C. L. G. Response I love but one, I ean't love two. I love but one, And that is you. M. A. G. Love Spoken You I love, and shall foreverg You may change, but I will never. If separation be our lot, Dearest Darling, forget me not! L. M. B, Love Returned May God bless you, my darling, And keep you from all sing And, When you knock at I-Ieaven's gate, May I be the angel to let you in. 1 ECP. l Tender Wooing My heart is like a candy ball, It's small but oh! how sweet! And if I had a golding heart I'd lay it at your feet. i R. L. H. Cold Answer Your heart is like a bird That flies from tree to tree, For when you see another girl You'll care no more for me. MAUDE. Fond Query DEAREST FLORA: Do you love me or, love me not? You told me once but I forgot. W. P. W. Cruel Reply My love is like a mutton chop Sometimes cold and sometimes hot, FLORA. I22 Spring The snziliug earth, now young and bright, Is in lzer blushing I1lClI.fI'CIIll00d,' In garnlents decked with blossouis white Her beauty shines in held and wood. The bira's for love of lzer fair face lflfalee wlzile slzc sluuibers at the dawn, And sing her beauty and her grace Iflfhile she awalces to greet the nzoru. The heavens snzile above lzer head, She fears no threat of angry- stornz. The soft winds bloicq. she feels no dreaa',' They couze but to caress lzer fornz. Clad in briglzt garments fresh and pure, Of sweet young bua's and blossoms fair, How doth she now our hearts allure Hfith snzile so sweet and debonair! The sun, with his last parting glow, Now lingers longer day by day, As loatlz. front her loved sight to go To lzis home belzind the nzonntains gray. And, as he bids her fond adieu, A nzouzent glows with love's sweet bliss',' Theu, as lze sinks fronz lzer fair view, She blushes with his parting kiss. Sweet Spring, I lenow at nzaid whose charms Rival those worn ou thy fair brow. Alay Heaven defend lzer froni all harnzs, And keep lzer pure and fa-ir as tlzou. -R. C. B., fr. 123 ,.. . -...1.-.LL V I V Miller School Air-Anld Lang Syne. Amid 17irginia's mountains blne., W here natnre's smile is fair, There stands onr dear old Miller School Fanned by the mountain air. CHORUS I Oh, Miller School, my llliller School! Onr friend and mother trne, We love to sing and chant yonr praise And loyal be to yon. U pon the gridiron strennons We 'll tng and tight for yon, VVhile others on the side-lines stand To cheer the lldaroon and Blue. On the diamond, too, may tWiller's team Always triumphant be, Bat be it victory or defeat, We 'll bear it worthily. The Miller boys and .Miller girls fain hands and hearts, and sing Of lWiller's princely gift to ns, A nd e'er new praises bring. ' Then here s to Captain, onr loved head! Adore than a father he. May hearts and hands which he has trained Be his great victory. PVhen Father Time says we mrnst part, And far though we may roam, lfVe 'll often thizzle of childhood's days In oar dear nzozzntain home. -L. S. LeTellie1 124 1 A Disaster One day last fauuary, VVhe1t all was fa-ir and bright, Couditious photographic Were thought to be just '1'l'glLi,' So uotice was exteruded That folks of every age Should have their pictures taleeu To grace the Auuual's page. The afteruoou was set aside For this important work. All must assemble for the groups . Arid other duties shirk. Now at the midday mea-l The mah who Physics teaches, .Made all these matters clear By a few middiuuer speeches. So, soon the host assembled, All came dressed iu their best. They smiled arid looked their sweetest Holsiuger did the rest. A t last the work was over, Arid every oue uow waits To see what fair impression Was made upou the plates. The au,i'ious expectation Aud suspeuse they scarce survive, And joyous are the emotious, ' Wheat at last the proofs arrive. But lo! oue group is missiug! The truth I can hot hide, For the plate which faced the Faculty Had cracked from side to side. IZS I-Iere's to the Boys Who Made Our Team Air-Heidelberg. H ere 's to the boys who made our team, Here 's to their captaiii true, Here 's to the flag we love so well, Here 's to lllarooii and Blue. Here 's to our school through all her years- T7'1,l6 may her childreii prove- H ere ls to the hand that guides her course, Here 's to the school I love. CHORUS I O .Miller School! O .Miller School! Name to our hearts how dear! , The hopes arid joys of stadeiztt days Now ill our hearts with cheer. I 1L years to come, when from this home Time shall oar lives remove, The thoughts of you, so good, so true, Wrz'll fill our hearts with love. 126 R. C. Beale, Ir f- L.-. ,--,,.-- 3095 i..lQUPi!?'+ X Q ?Q X-, ? X Session l 904- l 905 POST-GRADUATE CLASS NAME DATE OF ENTRANCE BOOTH, MABEI.LE ERNESTINE, L. L. S. ... 1897. . . .. PAINTER, LANDON CABELL, V. L. S. ...... . SOURS, CHARLIE COLLINS, V. L. S ......... 1895 .... VAWTER, JAMES ELLIOTT, V. L. S ......... 1898 .... WOODSON, DANIEL PERKINS, JR., V. L. S. . 1896 ...... . FIRST CLASS ANDREYVS, HENRY BOYD, V. L. S.. ........ 1898. . . .. BREEDEN, ELLIE FLORENCE, L. L. S.. ..... 1895. . .. CARVER, SADIE PAYNE, L. L. S. .......... 1899. . .. CHILDRESS, BENNIE DAVID, V. L. S ....... 1898 .... ESTES, ASHBY DAWSON, V. L. S. .. ....... IQOO. . .. HARLOW, LIZZIE WASHINGTON, L. L. S.. . .1898. . .. JONES, JESSE LEWIS, V. L. S. ............ 1897. . .. JENNINGS, CHARLIE THOMAS, V. L. S. ..... 1898.... JACKSON, HARRY WIRT, JR., V. L. S.. ..... IQOO.. LEWIS, SARA STANFORD, L. L. S. ......... 1895. . .. NIORAN, MABELLE MAUDE, L. L. S ........ 1899 .... MONTZ, JOHN MCGILL, V. L. S. ..... ...19oo. . .. PERRY, EDNA LUCILLE, L. L. S .. .. PACE, GLENNA EUNICE, L. L. S ..... ...1897. . .. ...IQOO.... QUARLES, JAMES CLIV, V. L. S.. ....... '. . . 1898. . .. SOURS, ERNEST THORNHILL, V. L. S. ...... 1898.... 19oo ....... WHITE, HOMER NELSON, V. L. S. ......... 1899 ......... ,, SECOND CLASS BLAKEY, .ANGUS RUCKER, V. L. S. .... .... 1 898 ...... . FARRAR, MERCER GARNETT, V. L. S.. ..... 1899. . . . FARRAR, JOHN GILMORE, V. L. S. .... .. .1899. . . . GAY, ,HENRY FRANKLIN, V. L. S .... ...19oo.... 127 5 XA S N Q ix 3? NNNNIII UHHH' f -. W' POST-OFFICE .. .Charlottesville . . ..Yancey Mills . . .. .Glendower . . . . Miller School . ..CrosS Roads . . . .Roseland ... Free Union . . ..Miller School ........Esn'1ont . . ...Schuyler ...........Ivy ..........Crozet .. .Charlottesville ...... . .Keswick ............Ivy . . . Miller School .. .Charlottesville .. .Charlottesville ...Esrnont . . . Miller School . . . . . .Glendower .. .Charlottesville .... .Rivanna .. .Charlottesville . . ..HOwardsville .. .Charlottesville --A f-f' --f - ----L ---WAI -I -f'---0 - '- - I--S11 - '-'-- -.-- ---fe-I--.1 v ,.5:-mir ,J -,al :.,,,.I ,. .. . . A... .......,V - 5.11: T, ,:V',?,,-V' A Q! - I NAME DATE OF ENTRANCE l'lOLLADAY, JAMES ALBERT, V. L. S ....... HAMNER, CHARLES ELLIOTT, V. L. S ...... JONES, LOULA ALMA, L. L. S.. . .. LEVVIS, ZACK ROBERT, V. L.S.. .. ROGERS, MAGGIE LEWIS, L. L. S.. SUTHERLAND, EVA CLARKE, L. L. S ....... WHEELER, LOULA MAE, L. L. S.. WELLS, FOUNTAIN ALAN ....... . ALVIS, NORIETA MAE, L. L. S. .J ........ .. BRAGG, EVIE FORD, L. L. S ...... BLAKEY, WILLIAM BOWCOCK, V. L. S. .... . CAMPBELL, VVASHINGTON ALEX., V. L. S. .. DAWSON, ESTELLE VVOOD, L. L. S. ....... . DOOM, CHARLES CLINTON. ...... . GAY, HARRY STEELE, V. L. S.. . .. GIANNINY, ETHEL DICE, L. L. S.. HAWKINS, NANNIE LILLIAN, L. L. LIAMNER, ,HARRY LEE.. ..... . .. IQENT, THOMAS TEMPLE, V. L. S.. LEITCH, NELSON CARVER, V. L. RICE, OLIVE CORDELIA, L. L. S. .. RISDON, EMMETT BLEDSOE ...... . RISDON, ERNEST ELMER, V. L. S.... ... SIFLE, MAUDE VIRGINIA, L. L. S. ... ... TAYLOR, MARY ELIZABETH ....... VIA. ELMER GUY .......... WOODSON, EVERETT .... ALLEN, RALPH CRAUGHN, V. L. S. ....... . BUSSINGER, VIRGINIA MARY, L. BABER, OLIVIA JOSEPHINE. .... . L.S ...... BRUFFEY, ELIZABETI-I VIOLA... . . BROXVN, EUGENE PRICE.. ..... .. BROCKMAN, VVILLIE PRESTON... . . CHENVNING, lX'lARY ISLA, L. L. S. .. CLARKE, BTATTIE BELLE, L. L. S.. COOK, ROY SELDON ............ HILDEBRAND, FRANK FOLSOM. .. HOLMES, HENRY HENDON. ..... . LANE, SIDNEY LIENKLE. ........ . LETELLIER, ALBERT MARSHALL ..... . . LANE, TALBOTT FREEMAN ........ LEXVIS, FRANK NICHOLAS .... LEXVIS, JAMES TERRELL .... 1899 1899 1899 1900 1899 1899 1898 1900 T H IRD CLASS 1901 1901 1899 .... IQO2 1899 1899 1900 1900 1899 1899 1900 1901 1898 1897 1397 IQO2 1899 1899 1899 FOURTH CLASS 1899 1901 IQO2 1900 IQO2 1896 IQO2 1901 1904 IQO2 1898 1901 .IQO3 1902 T903 1903 128 POST-OEEICE . . . . .Staunton . . . . . . .Scottsville . .. .Charlottesville . . . ..HoWardSVille WashingtOn,qD. C. . . .Cross Roads . .. .Charlottesville . . .Mount Fair . . . . . .Blenheim . .. .Charlottesville ........RiVanna . .. .Charlottesville ...........Ivy . . . . . ...Batesville . .. .Charlottesville . .. .Charlottesville .......Alberene . . . .Seottsville . . . . .Richmond . .. .Charlottesville . . .Burkes Station . .Alexandria .. . .Alexandria ...........Ivy . ..Miller School . .. .Charlottesville . . ..CrOss Roads . . . Earlysv lle ..........IVy . ..Yancey Mills . . . . .Red Hill . . .Mount Fair . . . .... Burnleys . . . . . . . .Claiborne .MOorn1an's River .........Rivanna University Station . . . . . .. .Batesville . .. .Charlottesville . . . .. .Batesville . . . .Cisniont .......lvy NAME DATE OF ENTRANCE MOONEY, LENA LEWIS, L. L. S.. MAUPIN, JOHN ANENVTON ...... MALONE, JOSHUA GUNNELL ..... PACE, WESLEY WILLIAM ........ PERRY,'EDITH VIRGINIA, L. L. S .... ROLLINS, ROSA LEE, L. L. S .... RINSLAND, HENRY DANIEL ....... ........ ROBINSON, ELIZABETH ANNIE, L. L. S.. . .. RHODES, JOHN HAMILTON ....... SMITH, MINNIE LEE, L. L. S... . . SUTHERLAND, MINNIE ROSA, L. L. S... . . .. STARGALL, LEWIS MITCHELL ........... . . . VEST, LAURA JANET, L. L. S.. .. WOOD, LOUISE ESTELLE, L. L. S ALLEN, ORVILLE ...... BLAIR, MARY ETHEL. ...... . BUTLER, MAGGIE VIRGINIA .... BUTLER, EMMA FIELD ..... BABER, FRANK ............. CARTER, ADELLE VIRGINIA.. . . Cox, MARY ESTELLE. ...... . COX, VIRGINIA ALTH-EA .... CARVER, DABNEY CLARKE ..... CARDEN, RUSSELL, V. L. S ..... . CREDEFORD, WALTER LOVVELL. . . DUDLEY, HARRY ...... ......... DOUGLAS, ROBERT, V. L. S.. . . .. ESTES, TOMPKINS CHRISTOPHER. FRAME, WILLIE RUSSELL ....... GOOLSBY, HELEN FERN .... GOLDING, MARY ............... GAY, HOWARD ................. GANTT, PRICE PERKINS, V. L. S. HARRIS, LILLIAN ESTELLE ...... HARLOW, INA. ............. i HOPKINS, WILLIE ALFRED .... JENNINGS, SAMUEL JOSEPH .... LANUM, DICIE ELIZABETH. .. LANE, LACY ........ ..... MORAN, VIRGINIA ..... MORAN, RUTH .............. MITCHELL, SALLIE KATE ........ NORRIS, VIRGINIA KETURAH ...... . . . PATTERSON, MAMIE KATHERINE. PETTUS, CHARLIE TRAVILIAN .... 6 9 1899 1900 1901 1899 1900... ... 1898 1904 1899 1901 1899 1903 1898 1899 IQOI FIFTH CLASS 1901 IQO2 1899 IQOO 1901 1901 1903 1900 IQO4 IQOI 1900 1900 1902 1900 IQOO 1900. .. 1899 IQO2 1902 1903 IQOO .... 1904 IQO2 IQOO 1903 .... 1490 1904 IQOO 1902 IQOI 1903 129 POST-OFFICE . . Mechum's River .....Free Union ......RedHi1l ...........Esmont . . .. .Charlottesville lvashington, D. C. . . .. .Charlottesville . . . . . . ..KeSwick . . . . . . . .Scottsville . .Moorman's River . . . . ..Miller School ........Alberene . . . . Alberene . .. . Alexandria . . . . .Earleysville . . .. .Charlottesville . . . . . .Richmond . . . . .Richmond . , . . .. .Batesville . . .Charlottesville . . . . ...Millington . . . ...Millington . . .Miller School . . .Woolen Mills . . .. .Charlottesville . . .. .Charlottesville ...........Ivy .. ......Schuyler . . .. .Charlottesville . . . . . .Richmond . . . . .Doylesville . . .. .Charlottesville .........Roseland . . .. .Charlottesville . .. .Charlottesville . . . Yancey Mills . . .Charlottesville ..........Fabers . . . . .. .Batesville . . . .Miller School . . . . Miller School ..........Ortis . . . .Earleysville . . . .Free Union . Q .Richmond NAME DATE OF ENTRANCE PATTESON, XNILLIAM BERRY. .. PLEASANTS, MARY ELOISE ..... REYNOLDS, CARRIE VIRGINIA .... ROTHXXVELL, CARRIE PEARLE. .. STRATTON, MALINDA ANN ..... .. SNOXV, JAMES ERNEST. ....... . . SCANTLING, FREDERICK VVILLIAM. . . SOURS, JOHN AUBREY .......... TOMS, GRACIE ADKINSON. .. TYLER, JOSEPH ALLEN. . .. VVASH, LILLIAN ESTELLE .... VVALTON, DUREY ................ VVINGFIELD, ALICE CLEVELAND.. WI-IITE, RANDOLPH ......... . . . BIRCKHEAD, iWABELLE VICTORIA. BOOTH, ARTHUR ............... BRUFFEY, VVILLIAM BENNETT .... BLAKEY, ISAAC DAVIS .... .... BOSTON, JESSE SCOTT. . .. BABER, LACY ERNEST. . . . .. CLEMENTS, ANNIE VASHTI .... CHISHOLM, BERTHA ........ CHILDRESS, JAMES CLIFF .... CAMPBELL, JOHN VVESLEY. .. DAVIS, ANNA ESTELLE ....... EHEART, AUGUSTUS JACKSON. .. EHEART, SALLIE MARY ...... FALXVELL, LOTTIE VASHTI ..... GARDNER, GEORGE EDXVARD .... GARRISON, ELMORE ......... GARVIN, lVILLIAM ......... GARDNER, HALLIE BELLE .... GAY, MARY ETI-IEL ......... HARRIS, EDGAR XVILLIAM. . .. HENSIIELXXJOOD, VALENTINE. .. HITE, HENRY LOYD ...... ... HAMM, STROTI-IER FRANCIS.. . . HICIQS, VIRGINIA RANDOLPIYI .... JOHNSON, SAMUEL LAFAYETTE .... IQIRBY, ROSS OVERTON. .... . . LTUNDAY, KATE HORTENSE .... MILLER, ERA BELLE ...... MADISON, ANNIE GOLDIE.. BTAUPIN, :ALICE CORA ..... MAUPIN, SUSIE ELIZABETH. .. ......I899...... ...19o4.... ...I897.... ...I898... ...IQO3... ...I899.... ...19oo.... ...I9o2.... ...IQO2.... ...1899.... ...IQO4.... ...I899.... ...IQOI... ......IQO3.... SIXTH CLASS .........IQO3.... ...I898... ...I9o3... ...I9o5... ...I9o2... ...I9o3... ...I9oo... ...I9oI... ...IQO4 . ...IQO5... U.IQOI... ...I89QHm. ...I8QQ..m ...I9o2... ...I9o2.. ....I899... ....IQO4... ....I9O2.. ....19o2..H ....IQO3.... ....I9o2... ....I9O2.. ....r9O2.. ....IQOO... ....IS99..H ....IQOI.... ....I9o2.H ....I9o2.. ....IQOI.... ...IQO3.... ...IQO5.... I3O POST-OFFICE . . .. .Charlottesville . . . . . . .Scottsville . . .Augusta Springs . . . . . .Mineral City . .. .Charlottesville . . . . ...Millington . . . .Ashland ........Glendower . . . . . . ...Covesville University Station ..Mechurn's River ......Free Union . .. .Charlottesville . .. .Charlottesville .........Proffits . .. .Charlottesville ........Red Hill . .. .Charlottesville . . .Gordonsvill . . . .. .Batesville . .. .Charlottesville . .. .Charlottesville ........Esmont . . .Charlottesville . . .Charlottesville . ' ..... Profits . . . . .Proffits . . .Red Hill . . ..Elmington . . . .Free Union .......BoyCe . . .. . .Elmington . . .Charlottesville .........Ivy . . .Scottsville . .... Mount Fair . . .' .Barboursville . . . .VVaShington, D. C. . . . . .Charlottesville . .... . . .Alberene . . . . . .Alberene . ........ Crozet . . . .Charlottesville . . . . . . .Millington . . . .Charlottesville NAME DATE OF ENTRANCE POST-OFFICE MAWYER, NORA ..... MAXXVYER, ERNEST ........ . MULLENS, ALBERT SCOTT. . . MUSE, HARRY RUSSELL .... MOON, WITCHER WITT ....... MCDANIEL, BERNARD CLYDE. MCKNIGHT, HUNTER ........ MCCAULEY, LIzzIE ESTELLE.. MOONEY, CHARLES NENVTON.. PERRY, CHARLES SMOOT ..... PRATT, OLIVIA ......... ..... POWELL, GERTRUDE ESTELLE RICE, LAURA ......... ...... ROBERSON, LILLIE .... ...... ROBINSON, GEORGE MUNROE. SMITH, CARRIE ............. SUDDARTH, ANDREW JACKSON. . . SHEPHERD, JOHN ......... .. . SINCLAIR, CHARLES ......... . SHEPHERD, PHILIP OVERTON. THOMPSON, VVALTER ERNEST. WVAYLAND, DAISY RTVES ..... BLAKEY, JAMES FINKS. .. BRONVN, JOHN RICHARD ...... BUNCH, WILLIAM LEONARD.. BUCK, THEODORE FLOYD ..... CARTER, EUGENE FRANCIS . . CREEL, BENJAMIN KEMPER ..... DUDLEY, HERMAN BRADFORD FAULCONER, MORSE ELIZABETH. . . GAY, CLARA LORRAINE ......... GARTH, LEE ........ ......... GOLDING, THOMAS JACKSON... . GIANNINY, MOREA ANTONIA .... GAY, HENRY FRANK ........ HOLMES, FLOYD DANIEL .... LADD, FLORA VIRGINIA .... LANVSON, ALBEMARLE ....... MULVIN, MAGGIE, LOSELLA. .. MARRS, OSCAR EDWARD ...... MOORE,-NJUDSON CARY ..... .. . . MALLOW, TRESSIE MONTRESS .... PACE, EDDIE PUSY ...... ...... ROTHXVELL, LIDA MARY... ROBINSON, GLA MAY .... .......I899........ ...IQOO.... ...IQO5.... ...IQO4.... ...IQO4.... ...IQO3...P ...I9o4..H ...IQOI... ...I8QQ..m ...r9o2..H ...I9o3..U ...I9o2... ...IooI... ...I9o2..H ...IQO2.... ...I9o2.... ...IQOI.... ...I9o3..U ...I9o4..H ...IQO4..N ...IQO3..N .......IQO3....... .. SEVENTH CLASS .......I9o4....... ...IQO3.... ...IQOI..U ...19o3..U ...IQOO... ...IQO3..., ...I9o2H.. ...IQOI... ...IQO3..H ...IQO3... ...IQOI.... ...IQOI..U ...I9o2..U ...IQOI.... ...IQO2.... ...IQO2..N ...IQOO..U ...IQOI.... ...IQO3.... ...19o4..H ...IQOI.U. ...I9o3.... ...19o2..H . 131 . . . . .Red Hill . . . .Red Hill . . . .XVoodridgC . ....... Priddys . . . .Charlottesville . Charlottesville .Charlottesville . Charlottesville . Charlottesville . Charlottesville .Charlottesville .Charlottesville Burkes Station . Charlottesville . . . . .Batesville . . . .Moor1nan's River . . . . .Covesville .Charlottesville . Charlottesville . . . . .Batesville . Charlottesville ......Cismont .Charlottesville . . . .Earlysville . Charlottesville . Charlottesville Newport NeWs ........Priddys . . . .Elmington . . . . . Proffits . Charlottesville ...........Priddys . . .Moorn'1an's River . Charlottesville . Charlottesville . . .University Station ...........Cisn'1ont .Charlottesville . . . .VV'oodridge . . .Rivanna. . .. .Schuyler . . . . . .Ivy . . .Alberene .........Sirneon . Charlottesville NAME DATE OF ENTRANCE ROTHWELL, WALTER ERNEST .... SHIFLETT, MINNIE FRANCES .... TOMLIN, JAMES SUMMERFIELD.. . TOMS, HILTON HOWARD ...... WHITE, JOHN HENRY ........ . . WINGFIELD, WILLIAM PERLEY. . . AMOS, GEORGE WATSON. . . BICKERS, ELMER SMITH. BOSTON, LYNN CAVE. . . . , BRAGG, CHARLES EDISON .... CARROLL, HERBERT, .......... DA-VIS, WILLIE ALMA ....... . . FISHER, WILLIAM THURMAN .... GARDNER, MAGGIE MAY ....... GARTH, VAN ROY ....... .... HARLOW, ROBERT EMMETT .... HERNDON, SADlE BELLE .... . HENRY, FANNIE EVELYN .... JAMES, 'MARY SUSAN .... . .. A KIRBY, JAMES CLARENCE .... MOONEY,' MAUDE ELSIE. . .. MILLER, LUCY HADEN .... MULVIN, NELLIE BLAIR .... MADISON, EDGAR LOUIS ...... MOORE, CHARLES SHELTON .... NORFORD, HOWARD BELLFIELD.. . PETTY, CORA LEW!-S. . .' .. ..... PRICE, THOMAS ROY ....... RILEY, OSCAR FRANKFORD. .. RHODES, ARNOLD STANLEY .... J .. SCANTLING, ETHEL MARY. ...... . SUTHERLAND, BYRON SHEPHERD.. SPRADLIN, WILLIAM ....... ..... THOMAS, PARRAN .... ......... THURMAN, CLARENCE ROSSER .... WINGFIELD, ELEANOR CATHERINE .... WARD, WILLIAM ARTHUR. ...... . WALTON, HARRY ARCHELAUS .... BISHOP, ROBERT ..... BIRCKHEAD, LEVVIS ........ CRAIG, MAPHIS BERNARD. . . CROFT, VVILBUR BENNETT .... .......IQO4. 1899 ......... ...IQO2... ....I903... ...I903... ...I905... . ....... 1901 ..... . EIGHTH CLASS .......IQO3....... ...I9o4... ....IQO5... ....I9o4..H ....IQO4.... ....I903.... ....IQO3... ....IQO2.... ....I9o4..H ....I9o5.,. ....I9O4..H ....I905... ,,,.I9o4... ....I9oI... ....I9o4..U ....I9o2.U. ...IQOI.... ....,.I903.... ....IQO3.... ....IQO3.... ...IQO4.... k...IQO5.... ...I9oI.u. ...IQO3.... ...IQO4.... .l.I903.... ...IQO2..M ...IQO3.... 1903 .... ...19o4..H ...IQO3.... NINTH CLASS ...IQO3.U ...I9o4..H. ...I9o5.U ...IQO5... 132 PO ST-OFFI CE ........Simeon . . .Charlottesville . . . .Batesville . . . .Covesville . . . . . .Batesville . . . Charlottesville . . .Charlottesville . . .Miller School .. . ...Lindsay . . .Howardsville . . . . . .Alberene . . . Charlottesville . . . . . .Eastham . . .Elmington .......Priddys . . .Charlottesville . . .Charlottesville . . . .N ortonsville . . .Moorman's River . . . ...... . .Farina . .Charlottesville ........Crozet . . .Woodridge . . .Priddys . . .Schuyler .. . . . .Cismont ........Rosena ..North Garden . .Charlottesville .......Blenhein'1' . . . .. ...Ashland . . .North Garden . .Charlottesville ........Esmont . .Charlottesville . .Charlottesville . . . .Richmond . . .Free Union . . .Crozet ........Priddys . . Charlottesville . . . Charlottesville ill... NAME DATE OF ENTRANCE POST-OFFICE DICKERSON, LOULA .... DIOKERSON, MARCO.. . . EASTON, ANNA ....... FORBUSH, FRANK ..... .... HENRY, GEORGE ...... ...... MELTON, WARREN TAYLOR .... MOORE, GEORGE ..... ....... MOORE, JOHN WALKER. . . . MADISON, FLOSSIE ....... REYNOLDS, LELIA MAY.. . . SUDDARTH, LIZZIE ........ SCRUGGS, WILLIAM .... SIMS, CLAUDE ......... SPROUSE, FREDERICK ..... TRYALL, CHARLIE .... . . g . . VEST, LUTHER, HOWARD.. WALTON, GEORGE ...... '. . . WALTON, JOHN. g.. VVALTON, BRICE.. . 5 .........19O2......... ....IQO4.N. ....IQO3..N ....IQO3...U ....IQO4..U. ....19o5.... ....I903.... ....IQOS...U ....IQO4.... ....IQO5.... ....IQO4.... ....19o4...H ....19o4.... ....IQO4...U ....IQO4..N. ....IQO5...U ....19o2.... ....I9o1.... ....I9O3...U . f tt f T33 ......PrOffitS ......PrOfIitS . . . . . .Simeon Charlottesville . . . . .Alberene . .Stony Point . . . . . .Warren . . . . .Schuyler Charlottesville . . .Free Union . . . .Scottsville Charlottesville ..StOny Point . . . .Batesville Charlottesville . . . . .Alberene . . .Free Union . . .Boonesville . . .Boonesville , .g n 7. 1 .1 Iv 1 1 , ,,,.1..-.L--.1..-.- 1 .L.... R... A..-.AA - 1 ' 5. 1 9 I 1 J P I 171 Z I 11 1I F. 71 1 4 H In 5 Ent Q ,K 51 1 'I I V l 5 ,I L .1 l 7 l . T V I Q ll: 4 3 1 11 ! Il I I if 7. S li P il l I I . ii gs a :i A l. il 10 E ,I , . I E1 I. Present and Former Qfflcers ' A List of the Present and Former Officers of Miller School in Chronological Order NAME FROM TO CHAS. E. VAWTER, M. A., LL. D ...... . .'78 TMRS. VIRGINIA PRESTON MEANS ........ l78-Q3 J. ROY BAYLOR, IR., B. A., B. Lit ...... ,78-90 ROBERT B. SHEPHERD ..... ............ ' 79-86 E. GRANVILLE TAYLOR ........... .... ' 8o WILMER O. WHITESCARVER .... .... ' 80-83 WM. H. SEAMON, B. S. A. ..... .... ' 82-88 CLARENCE G. TAYLOR, M. E. ...... .... ' 82-83 TWALTER, B. RICHARDS, M. A ..... .... ' 83-84 THOS. U. TAYLOR, C. E., M. C. E ....... '83-88 G. ALBERT BECK ................ ...'83-86 ARCHIE H. DAVIS, B. A., B. L ..... ...'84-85 I PRESENT ADDRESS ..Miller School, Va. . . . . . . .ChattanOoga, Tenn. 241 Winyah Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. . . . . . . . . .Miller School, Va. Civil Engineer, U. S. Army . . . . . . . .CharlotteSville, Va. 502 Forest Ave., Ann Arbor, Mich Austin, Texas. 1408 W. Clay. St., Richmond, Va. 3124313 Prudential Bldg, Atlanta, Ga. 97-013,03 ' ' '.'.'.'Mi1igf 'SAIQSSIQ 'YQ . . . .Charlottesvi1le, Va. . . . .... Philadelphia, Pa . . . . . . . .Miller School, Va. 1303 W. Main St., Fredericksburg, Va. IO4 '88-O4 ..... U. W. CALHOUN, JR .......... . . .,84-99 MRS. MATTIE I. CALHOUN .... .. T84 TMRS. ISABELLA COLEMAN. .. . . .'84-88. . .. MZISS PINNIE S. COLEMAN. . .. ...'85-86 CMrs. W. H. Searnonj W. F. MASSEY, C. E ........ ...... . ..'86-89 STONEWALL TOMPKINS, M. M. E. ...... Q86-89 MISS WILLIE F. SCHOOLER .... .. . ..N.'86-9i TMISS MARY EVELYN HILL ..... . . ,386-98 TMISS WILLIE T. BROWN .... .. .'86-87. . .. JOHN D. SMITH, M. D. ..... ...'86 . MISS lVlARY J. MOSER ...... .. .'87-92. CMrS. C. T. Jordanj MISS JENNIE RODES ....... .... . ..'87-88. fMrS. J. H. Fletcher, .Inj MISS MARION GLASSELL ........ . . .,87-93. CMrs. Percy H. Walkerj MISS LENA H. TUCKER ....... ...'87 . DKREV. S. P. HUEE ........... .... . ..,87-89 SLAUGHTER VV. HUFF ......... ......... ' 88-89. ROBERT C. PRICE, F. C. S. QLOndOnj.. . .'88-90, TMISS BESSIE P. FLEET ........ ........ ' 87-87, MISS ROSA P. PENDLETON .... ..... ' 88-89. MRS. M..N. QUINBY ..... ... ...,gg-QS. CHARLES FIANCOCK .......... . . . .,8Q-96. XVM. J. HUBIPIIREYS, Ph. D .... . . .,8Q-93. i'4Dead. T34 . . . .Miller School, Va. . . . . Staunton, Va. ....AccOm9.c, Va. . . . . .ScrantOn, Pa. . . . .Miller School Va. 7 . . . . . .Richrnond, Va. . . . .Miller School Va. ..........LexingtOn Va. ........Charlotte, C. .Agricultural College, Miss. . . .University of Virginia NAME FROM JOSEPH L. JARMAN, B. A .... J. VVALTER MAYO .... ..... LOUIS C. GARDNER ..... REV. A. G. HENSLEY ..... VVM. H. FENTON ...... .... PERCY H. VVALKER, M. S .... JNO. D. TINSLEY, B. S ..... MISS EMILY STRAYER .... VVM. VV. DOVE ......... MISS MISS MISS LUCIE P. STONE ..... MARY C. MOORE ...... . SALLIE E. PRITCHETT .... JAS. P. C. SOUTHALL, M. A .... CLYDE C. GLASCOCK, Ph. D... CONRAD HIBBELER, JR ....... JNO. S. LEAKE ........... ... MISS SALLY R. LANGLEY ..... TMISS JANE L. GORDON .... O. EUGENE HERRING ......... VVALTER K. PALMER, M. . MRS. REV. MISS MISS MISS MRS. MARGARET S. GORDON. .. J. XVM. JONES, D. D.. . .. EMILY VV. STANLEY .... SARAH MCA. ADAMS .... BETTIE HORSELY ...... ADELE VON KANNEL. . . . . . VV. A. YERZLEY, M. E., Ph. B. TMRS. E. M. POXVELL ....... .. WALLER S. LEATHERS, M. D. . MISS MISS ROSE C. SHEPHERD ...... BLANOHE FRAYSER ..... . . . OSCAR M. BALL, M. A., Ph. D. REV. CHAS. MISS MISS MISS MISS J. VVILEY BLEDSOE, A. M R. THURMAN, C. E., E. E. ELLA K. ANDERSON ..... . . E. CARTER TIIORNTON.. . FANNIE P. ANDERSON. . . EDITH S. XVYKES ....... QMTS. Geo. G. Rallsb MISS MRS. MISS MISS DIXIE WL LEACH ..... FRANCES A. XVARD ..... E. B. COLEMAN ..... .... E. S. ROE ......... ..... TMRS. KATI-IERINE HARRISON.. MISS RENA ROSSINIIAN ......... CHARLOTTE BLUMENAUER .... . ' tDead MISS ijfblf 89-go 89-93 go-go TO PRESENT ADDRESS . .........Farmville,Va. -93, ..... .............. R ichinond, Va. .... . . . 1711 4th St., Louisville, Ky. -93 .... ........... R oanoke, Va.. -92. . . ........... . . Scranton, Pa. .... ..........Me3i1la Park, New Mexico 91-96 '95 '93 -98 '93 93-98 '97 -96 '95 93-95 '95 '97 -95 95-97 '97 '97 -93 95-99 95-97 -OI '97 -OO 97-98 OO '99 98-99 QS-oo 98-04 -O2 '99 '99 '99 '99 -O1 -O2 T35 . . .139 Lexington Ave., Providence, R: I. ..................HollinsInstitute,Va. . ............... ,Miller School, Va, Norfolk,Va. .........................Auburn,Ala. . . . .The Graduate Club, New Haven, Conn. . . . . . .4211 Vincennes Ave., Chicago, Ill. . . .... ZOIO Floyd St., Louisville, Ky. .. . .... 736 Duke St., Norfolk, Va. OI-O3 ................ Ruckersville, Va. . . . .823 Manhattan Building, Chicago, Ill. . ................ Miller School, Va. .. ... IOS N. 29th St., Richmond, Va. . . ............. Matteawan, N. Y. . . . . .594I Alder St., Pittsburg, Pa. .. .............. Charlotte. N. C. ...Bul:falo,N.Y. . . . . . . . .University of Mississippi ....................Palrnyra, Va. ........3oo3 E. Main St., Richmond, Va. ............A. 85 M. College, Bryan, Texas .......................Gordonsville, Va. ....I304 W St., N. VV., VVashington, D. C. .......MillerSchool, Va. . . . ..... . . .VVilInington, Del. .... ....Charlotte, N. C. . . . . ................. Roanoke, Va. . . . . . .510 Tucker Building, Raleigh, N. C. 310 La Fayette Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. f. HW ' ' ' ' '.'.'.'.'IVIi1igf 544551. 'vgf P. H. EDWARDS, M. A ..... .... NAME FROM J. ALBERT SHEPHERD, M. A .... REV. JOHN G. SCOTT .......... ROBERT G. ROBB, B. S., M. A ..... J. HENRY VOSSICUEHLER, M. E.. . . MISS BETTIE LEVVIS BOWLES. .. MISS CARRIE D. ANDERSON. .. CMrS. James B. Jonesj MISS REVA M. EASTHAM .... GEORGE R. BOTT, M. E .... MISS HELEN CHAPIN ....... MISS CORNELIA E. SIMON .... FRANCIS W. COKER, B. A.. .. ERNEST W. GOODYVIN ................. ' MRS. GRACE DEARING WALSEMANN ..... ' MISS CORISANDE VVINSLOVV ........ . .. .'o2 MISS LUCY J. MUNSON ....... MISS ELMA L. HARVEY. . . . . . I. HEATH LEWVIS ....... ...... ROWLAND H. LATHAM, M. A .... ROBERT C. BEALE, JR., M. A. . .. MISS FLORENCE RODES ...... . MISS CARRIE SUTHERLIN. .. MISS LILLY H. JENNINGS .... MISS HELEN M. POLLARD. . . . Y oo 'oo a OI ! OI O2 Y oo Y oo 'oo Y oo , . oo y OO OI O2 O2 O2 O2 O3 04 04 O4 O4 I -O3 -O2 -O2 PRESENT ADDRESS .Manzanola COtterO Co.D, Colo. Springs, Va. ' .... I. Allahabad, N. W. P., India -O3 -O4 -O4 -O2 -O2 -O3 -O4 -O4 Stephen'S College, Annandale, N.Y .................ColurnbuS, Ohio . . Staunton, Va Fulton ,Mo . . . .Miller School, Va .......Muncie, Ind Miller School, Va . . . .WaShington, D. C . . . . . . . . . .Miller School, Va . . . . . . . . . . .Miller School, Va . . . . .369 Sibley St., Cleveland, Ohio .Miller School, Va 369IW. 58th St., NeW York, N. Y I 538 Green St., Philadelphia, Pa. .............Miller School, Va. . . . .Miller School, Va . . . .Miller School, Va . . . .Miller School, Va . . . .Miller School, Va. . . . .Miller School, Va. Asummary of the Enrollment of Pupils from the Opening of the School Entered. Discharged. No. on R011 S O52 SESSION. 7 i Zo? 8 +3 Te 0 .... 4-' no cs Q Ist, 1878 33 0 33 2d, 1879 74 0 74 d, 88 99 O ' 99 ith 1882- Q 5th 1882 146 O 146 6th 1883 164 O 164 yuh 1884 160 28 188 8th, 1885- 157 50 207 9th, 1886 157 50 207 10th 1887- 194 73 267 11th 1888 176 77 253 MER 12897 15? 33 325 Sith 1823- 173 93 266 15th 1892- 164 94 258 16th 1893 168 94 262 15835 I294' 122 Z3 222 i0th' 1832, 166 Q7 263 20th 1807 163 101 264 21513 1808 161 100 261 md: 1800 163 100 263 230, 1000- 158 IO4 262 24th I00I 163 101 264 25th 1902- 161 IO6 267 26th 1003 158 IO4 262 ,...,-.-- I Y I l 4 The Alumni of Miller School . . NAME FROM TO ABELL, BENJAMIN C .... ..... ' 79-85 ABELI,, BENJAMIN F .... . .'8o-83 XADAMS, CHARLES E. . . . .'8o-86 TADAMS, JAMES T ......... . . .,7Q-84 ALEXANDER, FRANCIS E... . ..'8o-85 ALEXANDER, VV. EMMETT.. . . ..'83-87 ALEXANDER, YVILLIE D ..... . .793-QQ ALLEN, HENRY YV ...... . .,O2-O3 ALLEN, HOWELL TV. ..... . .'8o-86 ANDERSON, WILLIAM E. .... ,7Q-85 ANDREXVS, ISAAC M ...... . .'84-92 ANDREWS, H. B ....... . .QYQS-O4 ANDREWS, S. BRYANT .... . .'84-9o ATKINS, ASHBY H ...... . .'97-O3 BACON, R. EDGAR ..... . .'8o-84 BAILES, WILLIAM J. . . . .'8o-85 BAILEY, ROBERT G .... . .'86-9o BAILEY VVILLIAM M ...... . .,Q2-Q4 BAILEY, WILLIAM XV.. XBARKSDALE, VVILLIAM BARNETT, GEORGE L.. BASHAVV, EDWARD P. . BASHAXV, GEORGE W.. .... '78-81 I G .... .... 8 2 86 1 .. 9o-96 ..'83-9o . . .'84-92 ..92-99 BEALE, JOHN. .,..... . BEAVER, GEORGE EDWARD ..... .... ' 83-86. . .. BECK, G. ALBERT ..... BECK, GEORGE S. ..... BECK, J. MARSHALL. .. BECK, JESSE T ....... B ECK, PAUL B ........ BECK, XVILLIAM C ..... BELLAMY, JAS. R.. . .. BERKLEY, CHAS. C.. .. BERRYMAN, ERNEST L XBERRYMAN, JAS. D BERRYMAN. T. HALL.. BERRYMAN,-JAMES D.. .. BIBB, ERNEST L .... .. :'CDead. ....,d....,,..- ......N... ,Y . .. ..'78-83 ..,8I-88 ..y78-83 ..'8o-85 ....,8I-89. ., ..y87-89 ...'94-96 .. ,82-SQ ...'So-83 ...'83-37 ..,Q4-OO ...,OO-O4 ....'82-88 I38 PRESENT ADDRESS ..........Roanoke, Va. . . . .Alberene, Va. ... .. ... .... Batesville, Va, ...................BateSville, Va. . . . . . .Preston Ave, Charlottesville, Va. .,...................Earlysville,Va. Cor. Hunt. Ave. and Oak St., Balto, Md . .Corn. Bank Blclg., Houston, Texas . . . .436 Sth Ave., S. W., Roanoke, Va. .,..............Miller School, Va. . . . .BOX 39, Blacksburg, Va. . . . . . . . ffffMi1igf 'S.Q1A551'. 'va ...2I4 E St., N. W., VVashington, D. C. . .427 W. Main St., Charlottesville, Va. .....4o6 E. Market St., Charlottesville, Va. ' f f fgggg Wgigsii Agg.. CIAIQLIQQ Iii. . .1904 Jefferson St., Springfield, Mo. ..................Scottsville, Va. ..,................Lindsay's Va. ... . .QO3 Z VV. Clay St., Richmond, Va. .6o5 S. Broad St., Ken. Sq., Phila., Pa. g ....... 72 Broadway, Chelsea, Mass. . . ........... Charlottesville, Va. ........Salem, Va. ..........Alpha,Va. . . . . . . . . . . . .Charlottesville, Va. .............Pendleton, Oregon . . . 138 Henry St., Portsmouth, Va. ................Schuyler,Va.. ......................Schuyler.Va. M2416 Hunt. Ave., Newport News, Va. NAME FROM . . . .Mount Fair, Va 'T BISHOP, CHARLES W' ....... . . .'89-96 BLACKWELL, A. J. RICE ...... ...,Q2-Q6 BLACKWELL, J. SOMERFIELD .... , . H95-O2 BLACKNVELL, PERMENIA E .... ...'86-90 BLACKWELL, THOMAS M ......... . . .,Q2-Q7 BLACKWELL, WILLIAM BURTON. . . . . . .'93-99 BLEDSOE, J. HARRY ........... ...IQS-O3 BOCOCK, JOHN N .... H181-83 TBOLTON, EVERETT.. .. .. .'94-98 BOOTHE, CHARLES G .... . . .,Q6-QS BOOTHE, G. HARDIN. .. . . ,'87-92 BOVVEN, J. HENRY ...I .. .,QO-95 BOWEN, SHIRLEY M .... . . ..'97-or BOWEN, T. FERDIE ........ . . .'86-91 BOWMAN, HARRY C ........, ...,Q2-Q7 TBOWMAN, RANDOLPH T. V... ...,87-Q3 BOWMAN, RICHARD ..... ...'87-87 BOYD, CONRAD D. .... .. .,Q4-QQ BOYD, J. QDINGTON. . .. . . .'88-91 BOYD, PATRICK C ..... 92-96 BRAGC., CHARLES L ..... 82-88 BRAIGG, J. ULRIC ..... 97-O4 BRAGG, H. PEYTON .... BRAGG, VIRGIL W. .... . BRAGG, W. HAMPTON ,... BRAGG, W. SAMUEL .... BREEDEN, JAMES R... . BROCKMAN, JAMES VV .... 97-OO 88-94 88-94 94-98 93-00 79-3 I BROCKMAN, OLIVER P .... 93-96 BROWVN, CHARLES O ....... 89-93, BROWN ERASTUS ..... ..... 8 9--96 BROWN GEORGE DILLARD. . 94-95 BROWN J. HORACE ........ -62 BROWN, JAMES M ...... .... 8 3-88 BROVVN STONEVVALL J ...... 78-85 BROWN STONEWALL J, REV ..... . . .'8o-82 BROWN, STUART A ......... 81-87 BROVVNING, JOSEPH WALKER .... . . .,QO-Q0 BROWNLEY, WILLIAM ........ . . . .,Q3-Q8 XBRUFFEY, FRANK VV .... .. .'8o-83 BRUFFEY, HARRYWE .... . . .'82-87 BRYANT, GROVER S- .... ...,Q6-O3 BURGESS, GEORGE A1 .. .. -'79-SI BURGESS, JOSEPH H .... .. .'8o-86 BURGESS, ROBERT J .... ...YQ4-Q7 'FDead. T39 PRESENT ADDRESS . . . . . . . . .Alberenc, Va . . . .MoOrman'S River, Va . . . .CharlotteSville, Va . . . . .CraigSville, Va . . . .Basic City, Va .....EaSton, Md .I2O Hinton Ave., Charlottesville, Va . . .612 Ridge St., Charlottesville, Va ...............BoX343,Rollo,Mo Columbia,Mo ........................Elkton, Va . .IOO3 E. Marshall St., Richmond, Va . . . .... Charlottesville, Va . . .Fire Creek, W. Va . . . . . Prescott, Ariz ......,................XVingina,Va .................3o6ZackSt.,Tampa,Fla Box 2o2, La. Ind. Institute, Ruston, La .....................Richmond, Va Raleigh, N. C .................Charlottesville, Va ..I305 N. 12th St., Philadelphia, Pa ......................CasS, W. Va .....................Marion,Va . . . 1933 XV. Duke St., Alexandria, Va . . . . . .22 Vfood St., Richmond, Va . . .I6o-174 Adams St., Chicago, Ill ................Charlottesv1lle, Va . . . r6Io Wfallace St., Philadelphia, Pa . . . . . . . . . . . . .Charlottesville, Va .. .Miller School, Va . . . . . .WindSor, Mo. . . . .Scottsville, Va Frank. and Nash Sts., Rocky Mt., N. C . . . . . . . .419 N. 7th St., Springfield, Ill ..................Charlottesville, Va. . .Southern Express Co., Roanoke, Va . . . . . . .Rose Hill, Charlottesville, Va 13+ .. '-'X I. yi E W iii' 15,1 Elf: , fy. gl 54 I I I I I 1 K fi if pf! spii emi li Q I I 1' Jihi iffiw gil, -til ' II ip. L' 11.31 Ti, 1' 'I is :fill 4 pg .44 ihj rvqiii Ulu! Wifi iii 'Ei 5 .1 fl UE' li . li iii i K fl Wqgi .li i Jai Ffjzl I 3 I 1 1 . its LI ii 95 : ell' My sl it EMT QEE V.. iifip . fav :li 1 iii? lily .V L via S1 I' ? isl ills, N , ifei H in I: ,.: I- , ., Alai PRESENT ADDRESS ............NeWpOrtNeWs,Va . . . .Houston, Chickasaw CO., Miss ...............A1berene, Va . . . . . .Miller School, Va RA' Rf 'Ri 'offiggf 'DL55iQi,25,' N. 'YI ..................A1eXandria, Va . . . 1115 Prince St., Alexandria, Va . . . . . . . . . . . .Char1ottesvi1le, Va Post-ofhce Bldg, Charlottesville, Va NAME FROM TO BURGESS, SAMUEL C .... . . .'82-89 BURNLEY, E. GUY .... . . .'94-94 BURTON, CLAUDE J ..... . . .'85-91 BURTON, JOHN H .... .. . . .'95-oo XBURTON, WILLIAM H .... ...'SQ-go. . . .. BUTLAR, D. KELLY .... L .'83-go ..... . BYERS, D. HENRY .... ...'85-91 . BYERS, WALTER D .... .. .'8o-84 CARTER, ANDREW T ......... . . .,87-93 6CARTER, CHARLES ALBERT. . . . . .'79-81 PKCARTER, J. PRESTON ..... ...'SS-89. . . ... CARTER, ROY H ....... . . .'8o-88 CARTER, L. MASON ..... .. .'96-O3 8: CA-TTERTON, HERBERT .... .. .'86-94. . . . . . CATTERTON, MILY ...... . . .'85-88 . . CHAMBERS, JOHN E ...... . . .'93-96 CHAPMAN, EDMUND T ..... ...'83-85. , . . .. CHILDRESS, BENJAMIN D ..... . . .'98-O4 . CLARK, CHARLES H ........ . . .'88-93 CLARK, E. F ............. .. .'oo-O3 CLARK, GEORGE PHILLIP ..... . . .'96-oo CLARK, HOMER E., M. D. .... ...'go-96 CLARK, OLIN M ......... .. ...'og-O1 CLARK, JESSE ...... ...'gg-98 CLARKE, J. NEWTON .... ...'89-94 CLARKE, R. DOLD ....... . . . .'93-oo CLEMENTS, ARTHUR E .... . . .'93-97 CLEMENTS, GEORGE C .... . . .'94-99 CLEMENTS, HENRY J ..... . . .'v94-97 CLEVELAND, WILLIAVM P. . . . . .'87-91 CLIFTON, JOSEPH G .... . . .'o2-O4 COOKE, E. EUGENE ..... ...'88-94 COLE, CHARLES E ...... ..... . ..'88-93 FCOLEMAN, JOHN H .... , ...... .. .'82-87 COLLINS, ANDREW BERNARD .... . . .'83-84 COLLINS, OSCAR M ........... . . .'82-87 COWGER, DABNEY .... . . X87-Q4 XCOX, EVERETT W .... . . .'8o-83 COX, J. LAWRENCE ..... . . .'8o-81 CRAIG, GEORGE ...... . . . .'93-99 CRAIG, JESSE L ..... . . .'85-go CRANWELL, JAMES .... . . . '86-93 CRAVEN, HENRY' E ....... . . .'8o-85 CRAVEN, VVILLIAM S ........ . . . .'78-85 CRENSHAW, BENJAMIN N.. .. ...'87-93 CRENSHAW, DAVID ....... . . .,QI-Q4 2 Dead. I4O ---4. A. O. Engin. Corps, Morgantown, W.Va .....................Alberene, Va . . . . . . . . . .Main St., Covington, Va Kaufman's Sons, Charlottesville, Va .................Miller School, Va . . . . . .Covington, Va . . . .Monmouth, W. Va ......... .Pontiac,Mich . . ...Moorman's River, Va ..............Ivy, Va . . . ....... ..COvington, Va ...........PennSprings, W. Va . . 1717 Everett St., Manchester, Va ................Alberene, Va . . . . . .Alberene, Va . . . . . . .Alberene, Va . . . .Char1Ottesvil1e, Va . . .Prirnero Point, Va . . .RichrnOnd, Va . . . . .GlendoWer, Va ........O1'naha, Neb . . . .Carter'S Bridge, Va ........Norfolk, Va . . . Sangersville, Va .. f.'cii.Q.L15L1QgSQl1i1LQ 'va . . . .Free Union, Va . . .Free Union, Va NAME CRICKENBERGER, OSCAR L.. CRIDDLE, ROBERT E.. CRITZER, ELLIS B ..... DAMRON, XNILBUR T.. DARNELL, GEORGE M. DAVIS, C. R .......... U Q DAVIS, EUGENE ...... DAVIS, JOSEPH L .... XDAWSON, GARLAND. .. DAWSON, R. CABELL.. DAWSON, SAMUEL H. . DIGGS, COLE E ....... DEARE, CHARLES R. .... . DETTOR, CLARENCE W.. . .. DETTOR, JOHN H ........ DETTOR, LUCIAN C ........ DOBBINS, JOHN WILLIAM. . . DOUGLAS, ALBERT S. J ..... .. ...8o DOUGLAS, WILLIAM THOMAS .... . . .' DOWDY, CLEVELAND M. .... DOWDY, EDWARD R .... DRAPER, TABB W .... DUDLEY, JAMES E ....... DUDLEY, WALTER W ..... DUDLEY, JOHN V .... XDUNN, J. W ........ DURHAM, SAMUEL A .... DURRETT, ISAAC M ..... DURRETT, JOHN M ..... DURRETT, R. WEAMS ....... DURRETT, THOMAS TUCKER. DURRETT, WILLIAM R ...... DUVALL, CLARENCE. . . . . . EARLY, EVERETT E .... EARLY, EVERETT W .... EARLY, THOMAS J.. .. EASTHAM, ROSSER J .... XEASTHAM, ROY B... EASTON, H. FRANK .... EASTON, JOSEPH M ...... EDWARDS, WILLIAM A ..... EDDINS, DAVIS C ....... ACELLIS, EDWARD S ..... ELLIS, LAWRENCE .... ELLIS, NAT. G ...... ELLIS, WILBER H... . F'4Dead. FROM 7 .. ... Q2 y . ...82 Y ...93 7 ...87 1 ...87 1 ...82 r TO -93 -88 '99 -89 -88 83-84 Y ...87 ! '93 78-82 ! ...79 .-'86 I ...OI 1 ...93 ...'88 3 ...79 9 . ...84 ! . ...82 I 3 .. ...97 Y Y I -83 '94 -O3 -97 '93 -82 89 86 -33 89-96 -oo 92-97 or-O3 89-91 ! ...OO 1 ...96 7 ! 7 ...8O ...'85 . ...'78 -O4 '99 . . . 80-81 96-04 -37 -'- 93-99 ,SS-Q4 -90 -85 --f95'99 ...'82-88 ---'94-99 ...'78-85 ...,89-Q3 ...'87-93 r ...97 I ...97 r ...92 ...98 ...'88 ...94 Y ...91 ...89 -o1 -O4 '97 -O4 -39 -oo -93 '95 I4iI PRESENT ADDRESS . . . . . . . .Stony Point . . .Box 22, Swansboro, . . . . . .Miller School, . . . . . . .Scottsville, . . . .Clarksburg, VV. . . . . . . ..... Free Union, ..................Greenwood, . . .32 I2 VVest Ave., Newport News Va Va. Va. Va Va. Va. Va. Va . .5 Belmont Ave., Charlottesville, Va . .510 VV. Main St., Charlottesville, Va ....................Greenwood, Va . . . .1215 Prince St., Alexandria, Va . . 1729 Greenup St., Covington, Ky ....................Basalt, Colo . . .242 Woodard Ave., Atlanta, Ga ...............Greensboro,Ala . . . . . . . . . .Williamsburg, Va .......5o9 N. 2ISt St., Richmond, Va roth and West Sts., Charlottesville, Va . . . . . .601 5th St., Charlottesville, Va . . . ......... North Garden, Va . Q ..... Keene, Va . . . I7OQ. Everett St., Manchester, Va ...............BigStoneGap,Va. ffl. ...Ifi1f.A.f.G5QLi55gvi1i5,'V'g . . . 1 121 Hull St., Manchester Va ...............Miller School, Va ...2oo 8th, N. E., Washington, D. C .................CharlotteSville, Va ' ' ' ' '55 Ef MQQIQQI' SL, Ci1gQi5aggviii5,' Vg ........................Simeon,Va . . .Hot Springs, Va . . . .Earlysville, Va .............. Alberene, Va . .224 42d St., Newport NeWs, Va NAME FROM ESTES, ASHBY D ..... .. ...'oo EsTEs,JAMEs H. N ...... ...'84-85 TEUSTACE, G. PICKETT ..... . . .,7Q-85 FALVVELL, L. WRAY.. ...... ... ...,Q6-O2 FALWELL, WILIJIAM HENRY .... . . .'9o-96 FALWELL, VVILLIAM HOWELL. .. . . .'9o-96 FARRAR, HOWARD M ....... . . .'99-o3 FERNEYHOUGH, EDXVARD .... . . .'8 1-84 FISHER, ALEXANDER .......... . . .,O4-O4 FLANNAGAN, ROY K., M. D. .... ...'83- FLIPPO, ORION A ............ .. .'87-92 FRAY, JOHN A. ...... .. .,Q7-O4 FRAME, HARRY T ..... . .. fog-or FRETWELL, HARRY B ...... . . .'87-94 TFULCHER, LEONARD T .... .. .'82-oo FULCHER, LOYD A ..... . . .'84-88 GANTT, JOHN W' .... . ...'gg-oo GARDNER, VIRGIL. . . .. ...'oo-or GARDNER, WILLIAM J. .. . . .'85-91 GARNER, B. GRAHAM .... . . .'79-84 GARNER, VVILLIAM D .... . . .'96-o4 GARNER, LEE E ....... ...'82-85 GARRISON, JOHN H ........ .. .,Q2-94 GARRISON, GEORGE RICE. . . . . .'93-94 GARRISON, JAMES E ..... . . .'95-o3 GARRISON, ROBERT W ..... ...,QQ-94 GARTH, OLANDO B .... . .... 97- :kG'ARTH, RUTLEDGE .... . . .'79-84 GARTH, YVILLIAM A ..,. . . .'99 GAY, LUTHER ....... . . .'84-88 GAY, W. HERBERT ...... .. .'88-93 GEORGE, WILLIAM H .... .. .'87-95 GIBSON, BALLARD D ..... .. .'82-83 GIBSON, RALEIGH ....., ...'87-go GIBSON, RICHARD E... . ...'79-79 GIBSON, VVALTER B... . .. .'83-88 GILBERT, CHARLES L .... . . .'87-91 TGILMER, JAMES P ..... ...'83-85 GILMER, LUDYVELL H. . .. .'S8-93 GOERING, ARNOLD H... . ...'Sg- TGOLDING, GEORGE P... ...'go GOODXVIN, ERNEST XV. ...... . . .'9S-or TGOOLSBY, ERNEST LEON. .... . . .'83- GOOLSBY, GEORGE W7 ...... ...'83 GOOLSBY, JAMES M., JR ..... .. .'84- GREEN, VVALTER A ....... .. .'85-88 PkDead. PRESENT ADDRESS . .. .... Miller School, Va. . . . . ..Charlottesville, Va. f. . ffffffffff.'.'.'.'I5fIQxQIAe5gg, 'Rf 'Ii ...38I Pine St., Providence, R. I. ...................Alberene,Va. . ........... '.'.'.'WgSi1I5gL513,' Df cf . . . . ..'.'.'WL-.Magi '55, ci1gfi5fIggQ'i1ig,' vaf .. ................. Hot Springs, Va. . . . . . .Earlysville, Va. . . . .... Free Union, Va. . . . ........ ..... C rozet, Va. ...BOX 342, Middleport, Ohio . .. ...... Clemson College, N. C. . . .................... 'fefgsg' Rgys, ' vg. . . . . . .I225 W. Marshall, St. Richmond, Va. ... .... 318 N. 30th St., Richmond, Va.. . . .. ........................FreeUnion, Va. .............. ....Free Union, Va. . . . .... Alberene, Va. . . . .... Free Union, Va. . . . .... Miller School, Va. ...................'.'.'cIAgf15LLgSQIiIgQ va.. . . . . Ioth and Vlfest Sts., Charlottesville, Va. ..........I28 Laban St., Providence, R. I. .Summers St. and Fifth Ave., Hinton, W.Va. Va. .....................Alberene,Va . . . . . .612 Maple St., Charlottesville, Va. A. . ................. Waynesboro, Va' . . . . . . .4o48 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa . . . . .4442 Cleveland Ave., Philadelphia, Pa . . . . . .Miller School, Va. . . . .... Alberene, Va. NAME . .. FROM GRINSTEAD, SAMUEL L .... GRINSTEAD, VVALTER C... . HACKER, HENRY A ...... HALL, GEORGE H .... HALL, MACE P ...... HALL, MELVIN ........ ..... HAMMER, VVILLIAM BRADLEY .... . , , . HAMMER, NICHOLAS C ..... . EHAMNER, VVILLIAM N .... HAMNER, CHARLES E ...... HANCOCK, BEVERLY P .... HANCOCK, CHARLES E ..... HANCOCK, DAVID ....... HANCOCK, HARRY P ..... HANCOCK GUSTAVUS A .... HANCOCK HANCOCK JOHN E .... . . ROBERT A .... HARTFORD, JOHN C ..... HARTFORD, JOSEPH VV.. . . . HARLOXNV, MANNING L.. . XHARLOXV, U. GRANT .... HARLAN, LOUIE H ..... HARRIS, EARNEST L .... HARRIS, GEORGE L ...... XHARRIS, HANSFORD L .... HARRIS, HOWARD S .... .... XHARRIS, REV. JOHN W ..... HARRIS, OSCAR B ....... HARRIS, G. NEWVMAN ..... HARRIS, WILLIAM S ......... HARRIS, WILLIAM THOMAS. .. HARRISON, ROBERT D ....... HARTLEY, GEORGE WILLIAM. XHASE, GEORGE E. ....... . . XHAXVKINS, WILLIAM B .... HENRY, DR. HUGH C ..... HERNDON, BERNARD P .... HERRING, O. EUGENE.. . . HERRING, W. EVERETT .... HILDEBRAND, FRANK F.. . .. HOFFMAN, CLARENCE C .... HOFFMAN, LOUIS A ..... . HOLLADAY, WILLIAM A .... HOPKINS, J. VVILLIAM .... HOUCHENS, CHARLES N .... HOUCHENS, H. CLAY. .. 9FDead. 99-04 88- 82- '8 1-90 188-Q2 ,84-Q0 ,Q4-O2 ,SO-Q0 ,QI -96 -99 -97 -94 -O4 -33 -88 -91 -O3 -88 -34 -91 -93 -92 94-96 83-88 93-97 88-92 84-91 79-85 82-87 95-O3 79-83 84-88 86- 35-93 86-88 8o-84 88-93 82-88 83-92. OI-O4 93-oo. 92-98. TO PRESENT ADDRESS . . I .... Box 618, Newport News, Va. . . ............... Yancey Mills, Va. . . . . .I206 Chestnut St., Hamilton, Ohio .... . . . . . . . . .Miller School, Va. . . . . . . . .Bernwood, XV. Va. - ..... Ansted, XV. Va. .......Blend,XV.Va. .... . . . .Buena Vista, Va. ......................Miller School, Va. ...........................KeSwick,Va. ....Agricultura1 College, Starkville, Miss. ... . . . . . . .6o1 13th Ave., Birmingham, Ala. . . . . . . .UniV. of Virginia, Charlottesville, Va. ................5715 ErieSt.,Chicago,Ill. ...................Weldon,N.C. . . . . . . . Guayaquil, Ecuador, S. America ...............VVaynesboro, Pa. . . .12 E. 3d St., WVaynesboro, Pa. -97 .... .............. F ishersville, Va. -O3 .... ...... B elmont, Charlottesville, Va. ........:..........Moorman's River, Va. . . . . . . . .618 Buchanan St., Richmond. Va. ....'....-...Miller School, Va. . . . .1717 Everett St., Manchester, Va. ..................Blacksburg,Va. .. . . . 1104 W. Fifth Ave., Pine Bluff, Ark. Va. 93. .Cunningham Hardware Co., Mobile, Ala. . ..... 417 12th St., S. E., VVashington, D. C. . . ...... . .Keyesvil1e, Va. ...,...............-Corbin,Ky. . . ...... Ruckersville, Greene Co., Va. -OI .....,.. 557 Arcade Building, Dayton, Ohio Q .............. Miller School, Va. .1324 VV. Lombard St., Balto., Md. . . . ..... 1303 Wise St., Lynchburg, Va. .........S.M.A.,Staunton,Va. 92. .. ..................... Ivy, Va. 87 .... ................. L eesburg, Va. 212 XV. Eighth St., Manchester, Va. 89-97- 143 83-93 NAME ' FROM HOUCHENS, REUBEN J .... . ..... '87 HOUCHENS, W. WARNER .... .. .'82 HOWARD, RICHARD J. .... . . .' HUFF, HARRY T .... . .. ...'89 HUNTER, EDWARD E. . .. ...'8o HUNTER, I. KENT ..... . . .'84 HURT, JOSEPH C .......... ...'98 HURT, WILLIAM LEWIS .... . . .,QI HURT, JAMES VV ........ .. .YOI JACKSON, HARRY W ..... .. .'oo JARMAN, JOHN J ..... . . JARMAN, JOSEPH L ...... IARMAN, MATTHEW F .... JARMAN, ROBERT M ..... JEFFRIES, EDWARD T... . JENNINGS, FRED P ..... TJOHNSON, GEORGE .... JOHNSON, HENRY J .... JOHNSON, JAMES L ..... JOHNSON, JAMES M .... TJOHNSON, ROBERT F.. . JOHNSON, R. MONT .... TJOHNSON, THOMAS .... JOHNSON, WILLIAM L .... JOHNSON, W. MARTIN... JOHNSON, WILLS ....... . . JONES JONES JONES JONES JONES JONES JONES JONES JONES JONES JUREY, CHARLES WILLIAM ..... . . .' GEORGE S.. . . .. JAMES E. . . . JOHN T.. . . . KENNETH. . . . PERCY G.. . . ROBERT H. . . JESSE L ........ R. MELTON ...... . W. LAUNCELOT. . . GEORGE OSCAR. . . KEASTER, GEORGE E. T ..... KEASTER, LEVI P. W ...... . . .' KEASTER, WINSTON B ..... KEMPER, EUGENE G .... KENT, ANDREW M. .... . XKEYES, JAMES A ........ KEYES, WILLIAM BLAIR. . KIDD, EMMETT L ....... KING, ERNEST E ..... 'FDead. - Y Y Y Y Y ...9o Y ...98 Y ...82 ...91 Y ...9O 7 7 Y 7 7 Y Y 3 r 1 91-96 93' 94' 79' 97' 78- '88- 7 Y I Y Y Y 83- Y 7 J Y I 1 82- 97' I '99 -92 -O2 -04 78-81 81-86 80 86-91 -37 -93 '94 37-95 97'99 84-90 89-93 80-87 86-93 90-94 92- 93' 96- 89- 86- 82- 94- 96- 83- 84- PRESENT ADDRESS .......,...........Box25,LeeSburg,Va ..............,.............SWansboro,Va Jefferson St., Norfolk Ave., Roanoke, Va .........................EarlySv1lle,Va . . . . . .407 4th St., N. W., Washington, D. C ....227 Indiana Ave., Washington, D. C .....Red H111, Va .......Monroe,Va ...............M1llCfSChOO1,V3 .... .. . .326 7th Ave., S. E., Roanoke, Va ....................Farmv1lle,Va. ........1ooI Cameron St.,Alexandria, Va ...........................Eastham'S,Va . . . .206 Watching Ave,. West Orange, N. J ......27I3 N. Broadway, St. Louis, Mo ifffff,ffffffRIAI3i1i5Ad.v'A' ........1oI3 Hemlock St., Richmond, Va ....................Blacksburg,Va. 1 111 . . .335 Lagifsh, 'RQIQIAQAAH' wi .... ...... . .160 Adams St,, Chicago, Ill ............8IO Leigh St., Richmond, Va. . . . . . .Univ. of Virginia, Charlottesville, Va. .. . .318 Ioth St., N. E., Washington, D. C. ......................GreensborO, N. C. ........Vandevere St., Brooklyn, N. Y. ...........,.....M1ll6f School, Va. ........IO5S 25th St., Newport NeWs, Va. . . . . . . . .2315 Venable St., Richmond, Va. .................,.....M11lCf School, Va. . . .CharlotteSv1lle, Va. . . . .Boston and Hudson Sts., Baltimore, Md. . . . . . . . .2O6 W. Calvert St., Baltimore, Md. .........Pr1ddys, Va. . . . . . . . .Charlottesville, Va. .........LosAngeleS,Ca.l. .IZQQWQLSI St., Norfolk, Va. ......-813 Dale Ave., S. E.,'Roanoke, Va. . . . . . . . .I3IO Elm Ave , Lynchburg, Va. 2- W-,.-,,,.,,v,Y,,,WAYY,Yi i . V, . in -7 T - I NAME FROM XKING, KIRBY KlRBY KIRBY KIRBY KIRBY KIRBY KIRBY RUSSELL ..... BENJAMIN F... BROADUS E. . . HENRY A ..... LAXNRENCE .... LLOYD M ..... VVILLIAM E .... SLAUGHTER E. KOEBLER, JOHN H .... XLADD, JOSIAH. .... . LAIRD, PHIL. D ..... LAIRD, VVALTER .. LANGFORD, ELLIS ..... XLANGFORD, GEORGE LANGFORD, VVARNER. . LEAKE, CLAUDE M .... LEAKE, JOHN S ..... LEAKE, PERCY S ...... NLEATHERS, DR. WALLE LEATHERS, JOHN P .... LEE, JOHN RRE .... LEE, JOHN W., JR. . .. LEE, WALTER P... . LEITCH, R. LEXVIS .... LESTER, JOHN F ..... . LETEI,LIER, LOUIS L.. LETELLIER, WILLIAM W ..... . . LEWIS LEVVIS LEVVIS LEWIS LEWIS, I DAVID H ...... FRANK T ...... ZAcK.i R. . . . .JOHN B .... J. HEATH. . . LEWIS, DOUGLAS ..... LEWIS, STANFORD ..... LIPSCOMB, ROBERT M. LLEVVELLYN, CHARLES. t LUcK, JOHN R. E... . LYONS, GEORGE W .... Wf. 11 R PRESENT ADDRESS . . , . .Alberene, Va. ..............Alberene, Va. . . . . . . . . . . .Miller School, Va. . .28 VV. 44th St., Bayonne, N. ..................Richrnond, Va. . . . .60 Madison St., Brooklyn, N. Y .................'.'.'.'.'WgffL51L5A,vg. .B. 8: O. Eng. Co., Morgantown, VV. Va. . . . . . .523 S. Alfred St., Alexandria, Va. ...............Alexandria, Va. . . . . . . . . . .North Garden, Va. . 2OIO Floyd St., Louisville, Ky. . . . .ugivgfsiiy 'gf 'miggiggippi . ................... Richmond, Va. . .728 5th St., N. W., Washington, D. C. , ............ 21st St., Buena Vista, Va. . . . ....... BOX 563, Wilmerding, Pa. Univ. of Virginia, Charlottesville, Va. . . . . . . . . .West St., Charlottesville, Va. . . . . . .Theo Seminary, Fairfax Co., Va. . Univ. of Virginia, Charlottesville Va. I ...................MillerSchool,Va. . . . . . . . . . .267 Indiana St., Chicago, Ill. . . . 1538 Green St., Philadelphia, Va. CHARLES N ..... .... MADISON MADISON NIILLARD F... MADISON, HUGH E ..... MADISON JACOB ELLIS. MADISON EVERE'FT E.. MADISON W. PAUL ..... MAHANES, EUGENE P. EMAHANES, SAMUEL T.. PkDead. ' 6 10 w .225 S. Pitts St., Alexandria, . . . 1538 Green St., Philadelphia, Va Pa .....BoX 41, New Decatur, Ala . . .Alberene, Va ...................Wi1hoit, Va. f . f fsgiiggi' 5i'1igi5fg4,'L5L1igiLIiI'e', 'icy' ....................Staunton, Va . f ffgg.-Q MAH SL., 'Lyggiggfgf vg .................Cisrnont,Va I +4 3 2 i R r F i I Q3 U I l L I I 3 I i I I NA ME MANN, J. ALBERT C.. .. TMANN, W. H. OLIN. .. MARSH, SAMUEL N ...... . XMARSHALL, FITZHUGH. . . . FROM TO PRESENT ADDRESS 7 .. 93-oo I l 7 79-87 .... 87-89 82-83 MARSHALL, THOMAS H ........ . . .'9.I-98 MARSHALL, JAMES EVERETT ..... . . .'88-92 . . . . MARTIN, CHARLES D ......... . . .'83-86 , , , , . . . .CharlOtteSville, Va . . .LOgan, W. Va. . . . . . . . .NokeSville, Va. . . . . I I26 Main St., Lynchbur Va. O' bi XMARTIN, EDWARD ..... ... ...'7Q-81 ........................... ....... MARTIN, NATHANIEL R .... . . .,87-87 ...... 409 E. High St., Charlottesville, Va. MARTIN, ORRIN T ...... . . .'83-92 .,..... Io26 Henry St., Roanoke, Va. XMARTIN, SAMUEL A ..... . .'88-ga .............................. . MARTIN, SYLVESTER J.. .... . . .'89-97 .... Pittsburg, Pa. MARTIN, WILLIAM ELIZY. .. . .'83-87 ..... Orange, Va. MARTIN, WILLIAM M. ...... . .'8o-84 . . .Wythevil1e, Va. MAUPIN, G. RICE ......... . .,QI-Q4 . . .ScOttSville, Va. IMAUPIN, G. F. BENNETT ..... . .'83-86 ..... ................. . MAUPIN, GLENMORE W ..... . .'88-92 ..... ' ............ . . MAUPIN, J. WILLIAM. .... . .'8o-82 . . ..CharlOttesville, Va. MAUPIN, JOHN VVILLIAM. . . . .... '86-Oo. . . ........ .V .......... Free Union, Va. MAY, A. LINDSAY, ........ .... l 78-86 ...... .................... S cottsville, Va. MAYO, ERNEST L ..... .... ' 88-95 4458 N. 19th St., Nicetown, Phila., Pa. TMAYO, GEORGE D. . . ' MAYO, JAMES A ..... MAYO, J. EDGAR ..... MAYO, J. WALTER ..... TMAYO, T. BARCLAY .... MCALI,ISTER, JOHN W .... MCCAUL MCDANI MODANI EY, SAMUEL T .... EL, THOMAS L .... EL, VOLLY MCRAE, VV. THOMAS .... MEANS', JOHN H... . . MEEKS, HENRY E .... MEEKS MEEKS , LEWIS P ........ , T. WALLER. .... . . XMEEKS, WILLIAM LOUIS. . . MELTON, THOMAS H.. MELTON, THOMAS W .... MIOHIE, ELWOOD S .... MIOHIE, CLAUDE A ..... MICHIE, HENRY CLAY. . . MIOHIE, J. NEXVTON .... MILLER, THOMAS H.. . . MINOR, THOMAS M ...... MITCHELL, GEORGE VV. .. lllONROE ,JAMES ..... ,. XDead. SO-87 Y . . 78-81 83-87 ! 7 . . .. 79-87 7 87-go I 88-95 7 97-O2. .. I 91-96. .. 7 85-92... 7 88-92 . . . 1 78-81... y . . 79-85 .... . . . .GordOnSville, Va. . . . Newport News, Va. . . . . . .Richmond, Va. . . . . . . ffffmiiigf .SO1iOOl,.l7a-. Va. . . . I3 High St., Phoenixville, Pa. ................. . . . .Clifton Forge, Va. - - -,88-94 .... ................ . . . . . .'86-88 .... Alexandria, Va. ...'8,I-86 .... .. ........ . . .,Q4-97. . . ............... , ......... Simeon, Va. . . .'9o-94 ...... IOI2 Lyman St., Charlottesville, Va. . . .'88-92 ...... .... ........ B o X Ioo, Havre, Mont. - - -'97-O4 .... .......... S hadWel1, Va. ---,89'94 .... Miller School, Va. - - -,39'97 . . .ThorOughfare, Va - - -79-32 ............. Culpeper, Va. . . .'99-O3 ............... EaStham'S, Va. - ' -183-94 . . .goo E. Cary St., Richniond, Va. ... 94-OI IA 6 . . . .381 Pine St., Providence, R. I. I NAME FRQM MONTZ MOORE, FELIX HOWARD.. MOORE, JOSEPH ........ . MOORE, JAMES H ..... MORRIS, CHARLES H... MOYER, GEORGE D ..... MUNDAY, JAMES H. E... MUNDAY, T. I'IUNTER .... MUNDAY, JAMES E ..... NICHOLAS, FRANK P. .. NICHOLAS, JOHN T ..... .. NICHOLAS, WILLIAM M. . . NILLERT, JOHN W ....... ,JOHN M ......... NOEL, PATRICK H ......... ...' NORRIS, GEORGE ELMORE TNORRIS, L. OTIS ........ cNO'RVELL, WILLIAM L ....... . . .' OCHILTREE, HARVEY A. L ..... . . .' OLIVER, ROLAND B ...... OLIVER, WILLIAM H ...... OMOHUNDRO, ANDREW D. OMOHUNDRO, GEORGE T. .... .. .' OMOHUNDRO, SAMUEL T. . XOVERTON, JAMES H.. . . . OVERBY, CHARLES S... . OWNBY, CHARLES S.. .. PACE, CURTIS C.. .... . A PAGE, M. BUTLER ...... PAINTER, LANDON C. . . PAOLI, JULIAN C. .... . . PATTERSON, J. HOPE .... . PARROTT, GEORGE W.. . . . PATTERSON, JAMES F... . . PAYNE, A. PARKE ...... PAYNE, GORDON L. .. . . .. PAYNE, THOMAS BENJAMIN .... .. .' PAYNE, W. HAMPTON ....... . . .' XPAYNE, WILLIAM L. . . PERKINS, E. RHETT .... PERRY, L. FRANK ...... PETTUS, JULIAN K ..... . . XPEYTON, BENJAMIN G.. . PEYTON, EDWIN A. .. . . .. PHELPS, J. NORRIS ...... . PHILLIPS, ROBERT V. ..... . . .' TPHILLIPS, VALENTINE M. .. . 'Dea.d. TO PRESENT ADDRESS -o3 .... ............... lN liller School, Va. -86 .... .... 6 Commerce St., Basic City, Va. -oo -37 -oo -oo -O4 -O3 -96 -39 -O5 -82 -37 82-89 -88 85-88 -33 -81 93-99 93-98 8o-86 -88 82-84 80-83 Q2-OI 94-00 94-97 89-96 oo-03 78-82 96-93 34-99 78-81 88-92 96-oo 82-87 91-95 99-99 97-93 93-90 98-O2 82-87 85-89 87-95 -OI -90 147 . . . . . Covesville, Va. . . . . .Greenwood, Va. . . . 'L5L1is','IVI'O'. . . . . . . . . .Barboursville-, Va. ...............SouthBoston,Va. . . . .274 N. Louisa St., Kokomo, Indy ............... ..... Staunton,Va. . . .616 Buchanan St., Richmond, Va. ...............CliftonForge,Va. . . . . . . . . . . .HoWardsVi1le, Va. . . . .GlendoWer, Va. . . . .GlendoWer, Va. W' '.'.'.'.Ai15gLg5Q,'Vg'. ..................Alberene, Va. ....................Alberene, Va. . . ..Arlington Hotel, Lynchburg, Va. ................MillerSchoo1, Va. . . . . . . . . . . . ..CharlottesVille, Va. 11 .'f.'.'ff.'.'fffffff.'.'C1Qgf15LLgSQfIi15.Vg. . . 139 Alphonso St., Charlottesville, Va. . . . . . .Darling Building, Newport News, Va. . . . . . . . .407 W. Main St., Waterbury, Conn. .....................Needles, Cal. ....................Roanoke,Va. 415 Fourth St., N. E., Washington, D. C . . . .. . . . . . . . . .Wallace Bros., Norfolk, Va. ' ' ' H955 'Ei 'MAA' 'SQ 'C13gfI5LLggQIi1gQ ' Vg. A1berene,Va. . . . . . .1717 Everett St., Manchester, Va. NAME PIPPIN, BERNARD, P .... PIPPIN, CHARLES A ,... TPIPPIN, IRA C. ........ . PIPPIN, LINDSAY ....... . . . POATS, THOMAS GRAYSON POOLE, HUGHSON H ....... POWELL, POWELL, POWELL POWELL, POWELL POWELL ALFRED T... . . . ANDREW M ...... CHARLES EDGAR.. JAMES ...... . . . R. LACY ........ WILLIAM Y... PRICE, ROBERT C.. PRICHETT, EVERETT J. PRICHETT, JAMES.. . .. PUGH, B. ROY ....... PUGH, ROBERT A .... FROM TO ..f78-SI ..f84-Q0 ..f8o-84 ..f8S-Q3 ..H ..f83-QO .f88-94 .f8o-82 ..f9O-97 .378-81 .187-Q2 .f96-Oo .NQ2-Q7 .f78-85 .NSQ-Q7 .fQO-Q2 .NQ5-OI PRESENT ADDRESS .... . . .12oo S. Fourth St.,NOrfOlk, Neb . . .. .. .I2oo S. Fourth St., NOrfolk,Neb . . . . . . . .Clemson College, S. C ..........Pacolet, S. C. ...............BeldOr, Va. ...............Alberene, Va. .... BOX 402, Hinton, W. Va. . . . . . . . .Mechurn's River, Va. .............Mechum'SRiver,Va. .................Miller SchOOl,Va. ........73,2 N. Fourth' st., Richmond, va. ...'...................CrOckettS,Va. ...North Garden Va. . . ..... Covesvillei Va. QUARLES, J. CLIV ..... . .,Q8-O4 .... . . .Miller School, Va. RALLS, EMMETT T .... . .'86-94 .... ..... R oanoke, Va. RALLS, CHARLES A .... . .,93-Q5 .... . . .Fort Dupont, Del. RALLS, GEORGE, JR. .. . .'95-oz .... ..... R oanoke, Va. TRALLS, JOHN Y ...... . .794-Q7 ..... ........................ . RASCHE, ALBERT S. . f. .... '88-95 .... . . . Manila, Philippine Islands RASCHE, VVILLIAM H. F.. . .'87-94. . ......... Blacksburg, Va. REA, ROBERT LEE .... . .,QI-Q4 ....... .... ..... A l berene, Va, REA, THOMAS J ....... . .,9I-95. L ........................ Alberene, Va. IQEYNOLDS, CHARLES R . .YQ7-O3 .... Johnson 8: Price, Charlottesville, Va. REYNOLDS, CHARLES T . .'87-88 .................... Mechum'S River, Va. REYNOLDS, GOULA .... . .'97-98 .... . ...... Augusta Springs, Va. REYNOLDS, H. WALLACE .... .... ' 6-or RI-IODES, ALEX ....... RHODES, CHARLES H .... RPIODES, EUGENE ..... RHODES, ROSSOE B... RICE, ANDREW C .... 84-92 90-98 9o-Oo 9 . .'84-89 .......Olive Hotel, Ironton, Ohio .....................AthenS,.Ga. .... 421 Virginia St., Bristol, Tenn. ................WashingtOn,D.C. . . . . . . . .702 Ridge St., Charlottesville, Va. 98-OI... .................FOrtGrant,Ariz. RICKS, JOHN H ...... . .... '82-84 .... .................... R ussell, Ky. RISDON, VVILLIAM F... . . . . .'S8-92 ......... 526 S. Henry St., Alexandria, Va. ROBERTSON, COSBY M. . . . .... ,Q4-QQ .......... I204 Floyd Ave., Richmond, Va. ROBERTSON, DR. J. ARCHY ..... . . .'8o-84. .Bank of Commerce Bldg, Kansas City, Mo. ROBER'l'SON, DR. JOHN ...... .... ' 82-88 ...... ................................. ROGERS, JOHN W .......... .... ' 88-94. .. ,,,,,,,, ,,,, ROGERS, R. E. LEE. ....... .... ' 79-81... ,,,,,,,, ROTHWELL, CHARLES E ...... . . .,Q7-OI. . . ,,,,,,,, Simeon, Va, ROTHWELL, JOSEPH THOMAS. .. . . .'97-oo ........... ....... M iller School, Va. SANDRIDGE, JAMES J... SAUNDERS, SAMUEL M.. 'kDcad. I ...8O-So. ... 83-90. 148 ...........................Crozet, Va. 509 S. Collingwood Ave., W'aShingtOn, D. C. ...................B1rm1ngham,Ala. NAME FROM XSCRUGGS, XVILLIAM J SEAY, WILLIAM J. ........ . ' SHACKLEFORD, GIBEON C... ,,.' SHANKS, GEORGE A.. SHANKS, JAMES L .... TSHANKS, JOHN T .... SHELOR, RAYMOND. .. SHEPHERD, CHARLES H SHEPHERD, CHARLES M SHEPHERD, J. ALBERT SHEPHERD, JOHN E. .. SHEPHERD, J. THOMAS. .. SHEPHERD, VIRGIL A. SHIFLETT, VVALTER J. SIMMS, VVILLIAM D... SINCLAIR, JOHN WILLIAM SMITH, SMITH, SMITH, SMITH, SMITH, SMITH, SMITH, SNEED, SNEED, SNEED SOURS SOURS I y EDWARD S ........ FESSIE ...... FRANKLIN ..... A. JAMES W., JR. . .. ROY M. E ..... . . . WILLIAM. . . . . .. WILLIAM NEXVTON. . .. . . .' BEVERLY L ...... CAREY A ........ . CHARLES A. H... CHARLES C ....... ERNEST T ...... . . TSPRADLING, MILLARD F. SPROUSE, CARY ..... ..... SPROUSE, GEORGE .... SPROUSE, JOHN D .... SPROUSE, JOSEPH T .... SPROUSE, ROBERT D .... STAEHLIN, WILLIAM R... STAPLES, CARY A. .... . . STAPLES, JOHN D ...... STAPLES, THOMAS C .... STARGALL, JOHN VV ..... STARGALL, RICHARD W .... . . .' STEELE, CHARLES H ..... STEELE, JOSEPH W ........ .... . ..' TSTEVENS, JAMES PENDLETON. . . . .. .' TSTICKLEMAN, CLARENCE F. .... .. .' STRANGE, ROBERT ....... STRONG, CONRAD M. . .. :kDead. PRESENT ADDRESS . . .21 I8 lndiana Avc., Louisville, Ky. .....................Clairton, Pa. .....Crozet, Va. . . . .GrcenwOod, Va. ...................Richmond, Va. ...5o5 E. Leigh St., Richmond, Va. . . . . . .Manzano1a, Otero Co., Colo. . . . . . . . . .Chai-lottesville, Va. . . . . . . .CharlotteSvi1le, Va. ..........Boyd'S Tavern, Va. . . . . . . . . . .808 Bond St., Moberly, Mo. Charlottesville, Va., R. F. D. NO. I . . . . . . . . . . . . . .South Milwaukee, Wis. f f f f f f f f f f f f f f f f f f f ..A.llZlC1'Bl'1B., ' Vg. . .29 Benevolent St., Providence, R. I. . .84 Waterville St., Waterbury, Conn. ......................Alberene, Va. 212-214 Main St., Charlottesville, Va. H'HH''HH','.'.'.ciEA5tLggQi1i5.'YQ. . . . .CanonSburg, Pa. . . . .Miller School, Va. . . . .Miller School, Va. .'.'.'c1QgfI5iL5SQIi1g, 'Vgf . . . . .Alberene, Va. . . . . . . .CardenaS, Cuba . . . . . . .Falls Church, Va. . . . . . . . . . . .ScottSville, Va. . . . .Box 205, Alexandria, Va. ..............Alberene, Va. ...Box 103, Waynesboro, Va. . . . ..San Isdona, Manila, P. I. . . . . KV. Bartow, W. Va. 420 W. Water Sf., chmomesviiie, Va. ........1416 R. I. Ave., Vfashington, D. C I TAYLOR, WILLIAM E .... ! 4 www-mn , H Q l : f . 3 I E 1 6 1 1 1 1 l l x 2 . I5 JV '1 1 li , l N 1 f 1 1 I K U 1 l 1 1 5 1 1 1 1 ll :1 1 H L T P ,P 1 ll NAME FROM XSTUBBS, MARCUS L ....... SUTHERLAND, J. CLARENCE TAPSCOTT, ERNEST N... TATE, GEORGE W ...... . TATE, O. JACKSON ...... TAYLOR, EUGENE A ..... TAYLOR, PHILIP F ...... TAYLOR, J. EDWARD ...... TAYLOR, LINWOOD C ...... TAYLOR, JOHN WILLIAM TAYLOR, WALTER J ....... TTEMPLE, W. BAYLOR .... TPIACKER, HENRY H ..... THACKER, WILLIAM M .... THOMAS, CAMPBELL. .... . . THOMAS, ERNEST E. .... . . THOMAS, JOHN GRANVILLE ..... .... ' THOMAS, MERIDITH A ..... THOMASSON, RAYMOND B.. THOMASSON, WALTER L. .. THOMPSON, DAVID H ...... THOMPSON, JOHN BASCOM TTHOMPSON, THOMAS W. . . THORNTON, DAVID... . . . THORNTON, JOHN .... THORNTON, OSCAR .... THORNTON, THOMAS ....... THORNTON, WILLIAM J .... TIMBERLAKE, CRAWFORD G. . .. ' TIMBERLAKE, DR. GIDEON. TIMBERLAKE, WILLIAM C. . TINSLEY, JOHN D ..... . . . . TINSLEY, RANDOLPH W ..... ' TOMPKINS, JOHN W ...... ..... .... ' TOMPKINS, JOSEPH GORDON. . .. ....' XTOMPKINS, ROBERT J ....... .... ' TOMPKINS, RUSSELI. W ..... .... ' TOMPKINS, STONEWALL .... . .... ' TRAINHAM, CECIL D ......... .... ' TRAINUM, BAIN ............... .... . ' TREVILI.IAN, GEORGE MARTIN. . . .... ' UPDIKE, VVALTER G ..... ...... .... ' VALENTINE VALENTINE, VALENTINE, 8Dead. ROBERT D ..... .... ' THOMAS S. . . WILLIAMR.... ....' TO -93 93-97 80-83 79-85 -84 97-97 -92 -37 -96 -97 -92 82-83 81-81 37-93 85-39 92-96 80-93 99-97 88-94 -96 83-86 82-89 87-92 82-87 91-96 82-88 83-91 95-O1 85-93 94-99 83-88 86-91 80-87 83-84 78-S5 97-91 79-84 95-03 93-04 83-88 81-84 93-99 oo-O1 82-84 150 PRESENT ADDRESS ...............M1ller School, Va. ..-616-618 Main St., Red Bluff,C,a1. Univ. of Virginia, Charlottesville, Va. Univ. of Virginia, Charlottesville, Va. ....................-Alberene,Va. 512 N. Main St., Charlottesville, Va. ............... Charlottesville, Va. . ....... Burnley'S, Va. . . . .Richmond, Va. . . . .North Garden, Va. ..........IVy,Va. ...Free Union, Va. ....................Antioch, Va. ...........-...Miller School, Va. ..77 S St.,N. E.,WaShington, D. C. ................Mil1er School, Va. ...Free Union, Va. ......................Carr, N. C. .................-..-Norfolk, Va. 26-28 Fourth St., San Francisco, Cal. ...................Alleghany, Va. . . . .Richmond, Va. . . .HartsVil1e, S. C. . . . . . . . .CharlottesVille, Va. . . . .Mesilla Park, New Mexico . . . . . . . Georgetown, Texas ..........Elkton, Va. . . . .BluefIeld, W. Va. . . ...Miller School, Va. . . . .Newport News, Va. . . . -Swansboro, Va. . . .CharlotteSVille, Va. . . .CharlottesVi1le, Va.. . . .CharlottesVille, Va. . . .CharlottesVi1le, Va. NAME VASSEUR, WALTER F .... VAWTER, CHARLES E JR 'I VAWTER, J. ELLIOTT VIA, CHARLES W. ....... VIA, J. HUNTER ..... VIA, WILLIAM A .... WADE, CLAUDE T ..... WADE, PERCY F... .. . . VVALCOTT,VVALTER1R.m WALSTRUM, SAMUEL S... WALTERS, CHARLES.. . . WALTERS, LOUIS ....... WALTON, WALTON, WALTON, EDWARD B ..... FLOYD ...... OSCAR ....... TO PRESENT ADDRESS . . . . .Clifton Forge, Va. . . . . . .BlackSburg, Va. . . . . . . . . . . . . .Miller School, Va .................lVaynesboro, Va. . . .853 Estes St., Charlottesville, Va . . .Alberene, Va. .. .......Covesville, Va 82 Beaver St., NeW York City, N. Y ..............-Charlottesville, . . . . .Richmond, Va Va FROM '97-99 ..'88-92 .NQO-Q4 .NOI-O4 .fog-oo ...7QO-Q7 .f86-oo .f82-88 ..'93-oo .N92-OO ..f85-85 I ...97 ! ...99 WALTON, ROBERT L ....... . . .'98 WALTON, STONEVVALL J .... . . .'99 WALTON, GEORGE E ..... . . .'99 WALTON, GEORGE E ......... . .'93 WALTON, HAMPTON JESSE ..... . . .'83 WALTON, RUEUS H. D ..... . .'88 WARD, FRANK E ....... .. .'88 WARD, LUTHER E .... . . .'89 WASH, HENRY N ..... ...'8o WASH, CURTIS S. .... .. .. ...'98 WATKINS, ROBERT G... .. .'87 WELLS, JOHN CALVIN .... . . .'83 WELLS, FOUNTAIN A ........ . .'oo TWHEELER, CHARLES R ...... . .'82 WHEELER, CHARLES RICHARD .... . .'79 WHEELER, H LINWOOD ..... ..'85 WHEELER WHEELER ,JOHNF ..... ,JOHN WHEELER, ROBERT L .... WHITE, THOMAS W ..... WHITE, HOMER N ........ WHITLOCK, HOWARD L. WHITLOCK, THOMAS C .... WIANT, PENCE O ..... . WILHOIT, DONALD M... WILKERSON. ALBERT S. WILLIAMS, C. EDWARD. WILLIAMS, ROBERT S.. WILLIS, H. FOUNTAIN.. WILLIS, TERRY .... .... WILLIS, THOMAS .... :Dead. 1 ...93 ! ...85 7 I -03 -03 -O2 -03 -O2 '94 -34 -06 -01 -01 -81 -03 -01 -34 -03 -37 -82 '93 -03 -00 ...,79-83 .fQ2-Q8 --'99-O4 ..f8O-89 .f82-QI .NQO-Q6 .fQ2-Q6 ..fQI-Q8 -f97'99 ..N84-Q2 .. 82-86 ---97-99 .f8O-QI ISI . . . . .Alberene, Va. ........Ivy,Va. ........................Ivy,Va. ..................FreeUnion, Va. . . 3 I VVisconSin Ave., Columbus, Ohio . . . .IO8 E. Clay St., Richmond, Va. ' ............ Charlottesville, Va .......-Esmont, Va: . . .GordOnSville, Va. . . . . . . .BateSville, Va. .....,...........Miller School, Va. 5o3 W. Main St., Charlottesville, Va. ..I9o Clymer St., Brooklyn, N. Y. .................BroOklyn, N. Y. .. .. ....... ...........-...Miller School, Va. . .805 E. Clay St., Richmond, Va. . . . . . .26 Court St., Brooklyn, N. Y. ............Miller School, Va. .............-Fishersville, Va. . . . .45 Va. Ave., Fairmont, W. Va. . . . . 138 Oak St., Charlottesville, Va. . . . .521 Church St., Lynchburg, Va. ..................Greenfie1d, Va. . . . . . . . . . . . .Char1otteSville, Va. ...New York City, N. Y NAME FROM J. WA,LKER .... . . WILLIS, WILLIAM E .... WINGFIELD, ARTHUR .... WINGFIELD HOWARD H. WINGFIELD WINGFIELD, LUTHER M.. WISE, JARED B ......... VVISEMAN, HOWARD F... WISEMAN, WALTER W. .. WOOD, DR. A. FLINT. .. WOOD, WOOD, WOOD, WOOD, WOOD, WOOD, WOOD, ELLIS E ....... G. GRAYSON .... . MANN L ....... OLLIE ....... ROBERT W .... W. STEWART .... W. SCHUYLER .... XWOODARD, JOHN WYATT .... '8 WOODS, I. MATTHEWS .... . . WOODS WOODS WOODS WOODS WOODS , JAMES ......... , JOHN H ..... ,I PEACHY .... , NORMAN E.. . , RICHARD S.. . WOODSON, DANIEL P... WOODSON, EVERETT .... WOODSON, ASHBY ....... . .... ' DKWOODSON, BERNARD .... WOODSON, E. TUOKER. .. WOODSON, OLLIE I ...... XWOODSON, THOMAS C... VVOODSON,YV.LJNDSAY.. WVREN, WREN, RICHARD J. ...... ....' ROBERT CARY .... WREN, WILLIAM J. . . . .. WRIGNT, R. ELAM .... . . . 9FWright, WILLIAM EDWARD- .... .... ' WRIGHT, VVILLIAM M. .- .... . . . . .' YAGER, CHARLES B.. . XYAGER, WILBERT M... YOCUM, GEOIQGE K .... YOOUM, I. CLAUDE .... V 'kDead. 84- 96- 99-04 87- 89- 82- 86- 93- 93-99 94-99 94- 99-93 86-9 I 91- '96-O2 -oo -oo -81 -oo 92-98 -o2 -99 -94 91-96 -34 -93 -93 -97 oo-O3 5-86 81-81 86-92 81- 82-86 .PRESENT ADDRESS TO ... . .4458 N. 19th St., NicetOWn, Phila., Pa. . . . . . . . . . . .Glensidef Montgomery Co., Pa. ................Alberene, Va. ....BoX 194, Clifton Forge, Va. ...................A1berene, Va. ... . . . . .1122 Linden Ave., Baltimore, Md. . . . .Bedford City, Va. ...............Free Union, Va. .............MoOrman's River, Va. . . . . . . . .1717 Everett St., Manchester, Va. ........BoX 32, Glenhead, R. I., New York ......VVOodridge, Va. . . . . .7o9 Wolf St., Alexandria, Va. -96 .... 410 E. 24th St., Baltimore, Md. -96 ..... . . .521 N. 22d St., Richmond, Va. . . . . ................... Ivy, Va. .........................EarlySville,Va. 88 ...... 822 W. Main St., Charlottesville, Va. . . . . . .9 W. Clay St., Richmond, Va. 89 .................. Crozet, Va. O3 .... Miller School, Va. . . . .Miller School, Va. QS .... LaFayette, La. 96... ................ ............ . , . . 87 ............................... Ivy, Va. 88 28 Eighth St., N. E., Washington, D. C. QQ ...... ................................. . . .137 34th St., Newport News, Va. ...............i.Scottsville,Va. 93 ............. Scottsville, Va. ...............ScOttsville,Va. 83-89 87-93 8o-86 81- 94 -.-.. .424 VVashingtOn St. .AleXandria, Va. 84-91 I52 . . . . . 1304 King St., Alexandria, Va. . . . . . .. .114 N. P4955 S't1,'A1g,Qg.i1l1l3Ig., Vg. .....................Danville,Va. 88 ...... .. . .217 VV. Lee St., Charlottesville, Va. 7' F I e P i I I K ,1 FK I Q3 R gi I. I I. . H' 5: I li If .i v 5, I I 'I I I 4 I 5 if PE 5 E I fm E-dwg .l F: I! R .. .z-zunwrrvlcx 1 I ,zvlnv Mrs I I il 9. I. E I 23 I . I I 3. 5 5? Q . L The Alumnae of Miller School NAME FROM TO PRESENT ADDRESS ALEXANDER, ANNIE E ...... .... ' 92-97. .. ................... Ivy, Va. ALEXANDER, FANNIE S. .... .... ' 94-oo. . .................... Ivy, Va. BABER, MINNIE, M .----- .... ' 95-O1 . . .1514 Main St., Richmond, Va. BAILEY, LILLIE ...... ..,. ' 93,-99 . .................. Alberene, Va. BAILEY, LUCY I ...... .... ' 85-92 . .... 821 King St., Charlottesville, Va. CMrs. Phelpsj BARNETT, ANNIE W .... .... ' QI-iQQ . .... Alberene, Va. BARNETT, NANNIE C .... .... ' 95-O3 . .............. Simeon, Va. XBASHAXV, ROSALIE. .. .... ,Q6-Q6 .. ..............,..... ...... BEALL, NANNIE C ........ ...'84-S8 . 1o1o N. 5th St., Richmond, Va. XBERRYMAN, LIZZIE G .... ...5.,Q3-OI ..................... ..... XBERRYMAN, ROSA L ...... . ...,QC-Q6 .. ................. ...... BERRYMAN, VIRGINIA P ...... .... ' 84-92 . .... Augusta Springs, Va. QMrs. Wm. R. Runklej BIRCKHEAD, ANNIE L ....... . . .'98-O4 ................... .Charlottesville, Va. BLACKWELL, PAULINE C .... . . .'88-9o ................... Charlottesville, Va. BLEDSOE, LELIA F ...... . ...'QI--OI 2O and R. I. Ave., N. E., Washington, D. C. CMrs. N. A. Kestlerj BOLTON, KATE ............. . . .'94-97 . .1105 E. Market St., Charlottesville, Va. CMrs. VVm. A. Leitchj BOOTHE, GERTRUDE B .... . . .'84-9o .208 ChurchsSt., Staunton, Va. CMrs. Barkmanj BRANHAM, LILLIE E ........ . . .y8Q-QI ' . ..... Esmont, Va. CMrS'. T. T. Durrettj BREEDEN, ELLIE F ....... . . .,Q5-O4 . ................ Miller School, Va. BRENNAN, BLANCHE C .... ...'85-92 ...New Dorp, S. I., New York, N. Y. BROCKMAN, EULA M.. ........ . . .,Q4-O2 .................... Gilberts, Va. BROXVN, ETHEL VV. ............. . . .'85-93 . . . .Hotel Wfindemere, Chicago, Ill. CMrs. Alfred C. Torbertj XBROIVN, FANNIE L ..... .... . ..'98-O3 .................. ... BRYANT, SADIE N ..... . . .1Q4-OO .... Charlottesville, Va, BRYANT, RUBY L .... . . .,Q7-O4 . .... Charlottesville, Va- BUNCII, LOTTIE L. .. ...,84-87 .... ........................ ' ......... BURTON, ETHEL L. .. ...,Q4-O3 ............ Fahers, Va., R. F. D No.2 BURTON, MOLI.IE L..... . . .'9o-96 . 2949 Newark St., Cleveland Park, Washington, D. C. CARROLL, MINNIE E ....... .. . . .'98-oo . .... ............ A lberene, Va. QIVIrS. Oscar A. Kiddl CARTER, ROSA A ........ . .. ...,85-Q2 . .... 641 29th St., Newport News, Va. CMrs. R. IV. Powellj tlfDead. 153 . , -1:4 .4 .., -- E I ii il 'il V 1 ll I I 0 ll ilu ga A Eli I :VMC iylwv' '.9 .'l Av V If , D all If .Gi l I Ui 1 it 1 I I 1 4 I 5 lg , . .g. III in J. Vi lie. 2 ,lv I 2 I 1 'V ,I .! I ll 3.1 ' l P I I ,Xl .J V,- II ,lil 4 Iii, + In :,'i I gr ill . Ll if A14 . I .IM , :I N I it EI . , Y, 'QV UQV teh TI' gtdi. I. I '. ii' wh ' E . l ll fl 1 5 1 I X J y I u ' I . li II? ii ll I E xl , ,. H ,fi Jw ISI ul ,. .. 'M 1, ri' I A V I , . il P,. ll V REI ein! H'1 is .F Jiri ' ..v was H-? Ig 5 Y L lm ri ri H1 fat Q. lil ni I' iz! bl ls : I k Y A I ' lf' . I l I I I I lili AK I NAME FROM TO PRESENT ADDRESS HALL, VERA T ......... ,... ..... ' 9 o-96 .... .... M Oorman's River, Va QMrs. T. R. ChapmanJ HANCOCK JEANETTE E ..... . . .'87-95 .... .... . . . ..... Hamlet, N. C HAWKINS VVILLIE A .... . . .'96-oz. . ...................... Alberene, Va IHERNDON, EUNICE I ...... . . .'85-94. ....... Leterman Co., Charlottesville, Va HOFFMAN DAISY IRENE. . . . . . .,QI-Q6 .... W. C. A. Hvvd. Co., Charlottesville, Va HOFFMAN RUBY J ........ . . .,OI-O4 ..................... Charlottesville, Va HOUCHENS, GERTRUDE ..... . . .'9o-94 ..................... Charlottesville, Va HOUCPIENS, LUCY F .... .... A . . . . . .'87-93 .... ....... I 6o8 Hull St., Manchester Va QMrS. Wm. E. Rowlettj HOUSTON, BESSIE ......... . . . . . .'99-99 ...... University P. O., Charlottesville, Va HUDSON, ELENORA ....... . . .. .'87-95 ............................. Posst, Va QMrs. Jas. F. Clarkej .. JOHNSON, CARRIE M ....... . . .'9o-95 .... ................. L .Salen'1, Va JOHNSON, FLORENCE A. .... . . .'88-94 .... .... I O9 S St., Charlottesville, Va JOHNSON, K. F. LUVENIA ..... .. .'9I-96 .... ............i ........ A l fred'S, Va CMrs. Bougherj JOHNSON, LELIA A, .... - .... . . .'87-92 ........ Io6 S. Alfred St., Alexandria, Va CMrS. Roger Adamsj JOHNSON, MARTHA L .... . . .,87-92 ...f 65 Church St., Smithfield, Va JONES, MARGARET L .... . . .'94-or .... .... C hurch St., Lynchburg, Va KENNADY, HESTER .... . . .'85-91 ............ Stanardsville,'Va QMrS. MarShallJ KIDD, HESTER M ..... . . .'84-88 .... ................ C harlottesville, Va KIDD, LOULA F ......... . .. ...'85-go LEAKE, ANNIE W ........ .... . . .'84-93 QMrS. Louis C. Gardnerj - LEWIS, ALICE F ........... . .. ...'85-85 CMTS. Harry E. Bruffyj LEWIS, JENNIE V ........ ..... . . .'85-88 QMrS. Walter A. SmithJ LLEXVELLYN, BERNARD J. P ...... .. .'88-92 CMrs. Bernard H. Earlyj. MADISON, BESSIE E .... ....... . ..'96-O2 MARDAGA, JULIA ......., .. .,Q7-OO MARSPI, ANNIE BETTIE .... ...,QI-QQ MARTIN, IDA L .............. . ...,OI-O4 NIARSHALL, NLINNIE L ....... CMTS. Thos. H. Ryalsj MARTIN, MATTIE A ........ .. qIIfS. J. N. Brockenbrou I S5-94 I S5-OI MARTIN, NANNIE J ....... ....... . ..' QMrs. Strattonj MARTIN, ROSA L ........ . . . QMrs. WV. T. lVOodyj NIAUPIN, EMMA J ....... Ckirs. Maupinj ...85 I 37-93 85-89 1 -90 156 . . . . . . . . I206 Grove St., Charlottesville, . . . . . . . I7 I I Fourth Ave., Louisville, Va Piy . ...Rocky Mount, N. C ......Smithlield, . . . . . . .Blue Ridge Springs, . . . . . . .III 9th St., Charlottesville, . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Anderson St., Charlottesville, Box 32, VVOolen Mills, Charlottesville, . . . . . . . .Box 32, Howardsville, ....BushPark, .............Ivy, ....MoOrman's River, Va Va Va Va Va Va Va Va Va Va NAME FROM TO MAXVYER, EDNA E .... TMAYVYER, LENA F ....... MAYO, T. ADELAIDE ...... CMrS. Herman Gradyj NTCCAULEY, ADA .... .,,,, QMrS. Everett Irlandj TMCDANIEL, DORA M ..... MCREA, LOTTIE B ..... MELTON, GEORGIE C... MELTON, VERNA ..... . MOON, FANNIE L ...... MOONEY, SALLIE C ...... . MUNDAY, KATHARINE I .... MUNDAY, MARY ELIZA .... NTUNDAY, NETTIE L... . . . QMrS. Nettie Evansj MUNDAY, ADDIE A... . . . . NORRIS, ADDIE S. .. CMrS. Headj T'NORRIS, LAURA J .... NORRIS. VALERIA S .... PACE, GLENNA E ........... PAYNE, MANIE C ......... ..... CMrS. A. W. Obenshainj PHILLIPS, BERNARD P .... ..... CMrS. Geo. Vashonj PHILLIPS, LOTTIE L ...... PHILLIPS, MAUDE M ....... . CMrS. L. C. Smithj POWELL, BETTIE VV ....... ..... CMrS. Emmette L. Colemanj PRICE, MAUDE E ........... .... A QMrS. Jos. K. Pacej PRICE, MINNIE R ........ PRITCHETT, SALLIE E ...... TPUGH, OLIVIER KEMPER .... QMrS. H.'P. Cristj RALLS, MARY E ........ RASCHE, LUCY T ........ RATCI.IFFE, MATTIE E ..... . QMrS. S. L. Martinj REA, HANNAH W .... ......... CMTS. A. L. Wingfieldj REYNOLDS, GRACE. .......... . . ' CMrS. R. B. Thomassonj PFDead. '98-O2 '97-99 85-91 ,QI-Q8 '85-91 '83-94 '94-OO ,Q6-O2 ,93-99 Y97-04 YS7-93 '85-91 -99 ,97-O4 ,92-Q8 '88-95 -94 -97 -95 -OI -99 -94 99-OI 94-99 -91 85-92 87-93- 95-03- 92-99- 93-91 92-99- IG7 PRESENT ADDRESS ........Red Hill, Va . . . . . . . . .Charlottesville Va . . .NOrthpOrt, Long Island, N. Y . . .Iron Gate, Va . . .Shadxvell, Va. . fff.'.'.'.'.'Ai135fg55, ' vii ............Mechum'S River, Va . .Knitting Mills, Charlottesville, Va ....7o3 N. 26th St., Richmond, Va. I24 N. Poppleton St., Baltimore, Md. 923 E. Market St., Charlottesville, Va ................M1ller School, Va, H327 7th Ave., S. VV., Roanoke, Va. ....I3IO 12th St., VVaShington, D. C. 611 VV. Main St., Charlottesville, Va. . . ............. Greensboro, N. C. . . . .Alberene, Va. ...........Alberene, Va. . . . IIO5 Duke St., Alexandria, Va. ..............Smithiield, Va. .. . . . . . . . . .GreenwoOd, Va. .1226 N. 28th St., Richmond, Va. . . . . 1 I2 Third St., Aspinwall, Pa. . . . .312 Brook Ave., Richmond, Va. .77 L St., N. E., Wfashington, D. C. TT 5 W v L 4 5 5 4 fl I 1 Z 1 1 ,I l I if I ii i 3 I I ' N NAME RHODES, CORNELIE E ..... QMrs. Jas. W. Headj RICE, MARGARET M .... . . . RILEY, MYRTLE A ........ RITCHIE, ETHEL V ..... ...... ROBERSON, NORA E ...... .... ROBERTSON, MARTHA EMELINE .... . . ROGERS, ANNIE E .......... .. ROGERS, MAGGIE L ........ SAUNDERS, VIRGINIA A .... SQUNDERS, SARAH E ......... PSCANTLING, FLORENCE G ..... SCANTLING, HATTIE M ........ QMrs. Wm. Montgorneryj SCANTLING, LYDIA ........... CMrs. Rufus H. Waltonj PSCANTLING, MINNIE A ...... . SCRUGGS, SARAH E .......... SHACKELFORD, MOLLIE E .... CMrs. Jas. LaneD SHEPHERD, ADDIE G ......... QMrs. H. W. Bevillj SHEPHERD, GRACE A. ..... . . SHEPHERD, MARY NELSON ..... SHEPHERD, SALLIE E ..... . . . SMITH, ALMA C ..... ......... CMrs. Hartwell Markleyj SHIPLETT, BETTIE D ......... SHIPLETT, ELLEN NORA ..... SMITH, LILY H .......... SMITH, MARY DAISY. . . .. CMrs. J. Shackelfordj SMITH, MATTIE LOU ....... QMrs. Mattie L. Bellj SMITH, MAZIE E. ....... . . CMrs. Blackwellj SMITH, TOMMIE A ....... .... CMrs. Ed. Tompkinsj SMITH, VIOLA F .......... SPROUSE, LEE ANN ..... SPROUSE, PEACHIE L .... SPROUSE, SARAH E ..... STAPLES, SUSIE W. ........ .. STICKLEMAN, PEARL 'L ........ QMrsL john L. Thompsonj STUBBS, EVA G .............. : Dead. FROM TO PRESENT ADDRESS ..'87-94 ..... ...... F ree Union, Va. . .'9I-95 ...... ................................ . ..,OI-O3 ..................... Charlottesville, Va. ..,Q4-03. .I3 First St., N. E., Washington, D. C. . .,QO-O2 ...... 106 Morris St., Charlottesville, Va . .'93-98 ......................... .Durham, N. C. '96-O2 I724 32d St., N. W., Washington, D. C. . .'98-O4 ...................... Miller School, Va. . .'8 5 93. . . .... Charlottesville, Va. .. . .,87-92. .. ... ... ..... .Charlottesville, Va. . .'93-99 ..... Olive St. and Col. Ave., Coatsville, Pa. ..'91-98 ...., . .31 Wisconsin Ave., Columbus, Ohio . . .,QI-Q3 ..... .......................... . . . . . .'96-O3 .... . Olen Mills, Charlottesville, Va. . . .'8 5-92 .... ........... C harlottesville, Va. . .'84-92 ...'85-94 . . . . . . . .Bowling Green, Ky. . . . . . . .Boyd's Tavern, Va. ...........RoanOke, Va. I .... ............ B atesville, Va. ....BoX 66,Clifton Forge, Va. .....Staunton, Va. ..............Staunton,Va. ..............MillerSchool,Va. . . . . . . .Belmont, Charlottesville, Va. . . . .- . . .Aden, Prince William Co., Va. ,... .....Lee's Summit, Mo. . . . . . . . . .Chicago Junction, Ohio ..f85-90 ..f88-Q4 ..f87-95 ..fQ6-O4 ...'96-O4 ..f9I-Q7 ...,Q2-OI ..f85-Q4 ..fQ4-OI ...,97-O3 --f94'03 ..fQ3-OI ..fQ7-O3 '97 ...,Q3 .. ...'QI '99 158 .........................Eastham's,Va. ......18I4 Thomas Ave., Baltimore, Md. .........................GlendoWer,Va. .....,..............Schuyler, Va. Providence Hospital, Washington, D. C. NAME STUBBS, NETTIE B ...... SUTHERLAND, L. ALMA. .. TAYLOR, MAGGIE B ...... fMrS Geo W L ons . . . y Q TOMLIN, MARY R. ...... . . THACKER, S. NANNIE ..... CMrs. Powellj THOMAS, GEORGIE E .... THOMASSON, LILY F ..... THOMASSCN, CORA B . . . .. CMrs. I. F. Dugganj TILLMAN, HANNAH K ..... TOMLIN, FLORENCE ..... QMrs. Chas. Vestj UPDIKE, ROSA B ......... CMrs. Eugene Updikej VALENTINE, ANNE . . . VIA, ARCHIE. ............ WALTON, FANNIE B ...... CMrs. Geo. M. Bussing WALTON, NANNIE E ....... WALTON, FRANCES NANCY FROM TO ....78Q-Q8 . . .,Q4-OO ... . . .,QO-Q6 7 . . . . oo-O4 . . .,Q3-OO . . . '85-93 . . .,Q4-O2 . . . .'89-96 . . .,88-Q2 .. .'96-oo ....... ,SS-93 f r 90-97 3 ...Q3-OI ..,85-Q3 C 3 ..... .... Q4-O2 Y .... .... Q3-98.0 WARD, SARAH B. C ......... . . . XWATKINS, FRANCES E .... TWEBB, JENNIE J ......... CMrS. Mann Woodb WEST, IDA G. N .... ...... CMTS. Geo. S. Beckj WHEELER, LILLIE L ...... TWHEELER, MARY F .... WHEELER, IJULA M .... WHEELER, ROSALIE G ..... WILKERSON, NETTIE E.. . . WINGFIELD, NORA P ..... XWINGFIELD, EMMA L .... XWOOD, ADA E ........ CMrS. Parishb WOOD, BESSIE A ...... WOOD, CLARA V ........ WOOLFORD, BETTIE G .... WREN, MARY N .......... WRIGHT, AGNES BELLE .... YAGER, SARAH E ......... YOCUM, FLORENCE ..... YOCUM, MARY C .... YDead. 7 . . 90-95. .. . . . .'88-92 ! 91-97... ....,84-QI... ....,Q2-OI. 7 .. . . 85-90. ! .... 98-04. ....,88-93. .. . for-05. ! 85-91. . ,QQ-04. .... 90-97. I . . . 94-OI. Y ... 90-93. 7 . . . 85-92. ! 95-O4. 1 85-9o. 3 ... 87-89. I ... 9o-96. 85-91. 159 PRESENT ADDRESS . . .Miller School, . . . . . .Alberene, . . .Batesville, . . . .Alberene, .....NewportNews ......................Garths, . . . .Barton Heights, Richmond, . .'.'.'Ai5gfgi15. .................BrownstoWn, . . . . . . II7 N . Fourth St., Charlottesville . . . .................... Millington, . . ..839 Estes St., Charlottesville . . . . I807 Paul St., Baltimore, ........................ . . . .... Free Union, .......B. .OX 329, Oxford, . . . .225 S St., Charlottesville ! I . . . . . . . . . . .Miller School, . . . .I-Iowardsville, . . . . . .GilbertS, . . . .LoWesville, . . . Alfred, . . . . . . ...... Scottsville, ....................CharlottesVille, . . . . . . .Univ. Terrace, Charlottesville, . . . . .217 N. Lee St., Charlottesville, . . . .217 W. Lee St., Charlottesville, Va Va Va Va Va Va Va va. Va. Va Va. Va. Md. va. Pa. Va. va. Va. Va. Va. Va- Va. Va. Va. Va. Va. , . ---Q22 IQ. Egg?WwLgQg JANUARY ' 56' 1 2 L7 ljwpfnm W zwpwagg few? ufcvlbat ,. f is . L ' I - n-ss .r.-f i , in 1 ri ff' ' A f- E . -- L KV .W ffx' , 0 August 27 August 28 August ZQ August 30 August 3 1 September September September September September September September September September September September September September September September The girls arrive. U Gloomiest day in the calendar- not a girl gets Aa grin, Boys arrive. - The session of 1904-1905 opens. With the greatest enthu- ' siasm the new teachers enter the struggle for existence. Mr. Dinwiddie arrives and makes a favorable impression on the Likely Crowd. The faculty group is made complete by the arrival of the elocu- tion teacher. F. Heartbreaker loses his heart. First German of the session. Rainy day-nothing doing. Big Four organized. 4 Football practice begins. Harlan makes the team. Mr. Dinwlddie entertains at the Physical Laboratory. Mr. Dinwiddie, overcome by the dissipation of the previous even- ing, falls ill. Mr. Dinwiddie vacates the Chair of Physics and goes to recuperate Under the Greenwood Tree. ' Miss Bowles pays a flying visit to Miller School and is given a Hardy welcome. Q Franconius H. holds an informal reception in the sitting-room. Mr. Latham arrives and spends the day, trying to make up his mind to accept the vacant Chair of Physics. Mr. Latham goes to town and gets his mind made up for him. Donation Party given at the Chemical Laboratory. The Baptists of the Faculty attend services at Mt. Ed. 160 The Blastecl Staff The editors of the Annual lay fainting in their chairs, There was lack of strength for writing, there was dearth of all ideas: But a comrade stood beside them, while their knowledge, cbbed away, And paused with pitying glances to hear what they might say. A fainting editor faltered as he took that comrade's hand, And he said: I never more shall see my own, my native land, Take a message and a token to my schoolmates large and small, For I belong to Miller-Miller in Albemarle. Tell my schoolmates and companions, when out of doors they go, To read this Annual's pages on lawn or portico, That we wrote and wrote quite bravely, and when the ' BLAST, was Full many a worn out editor lay pale beneath the sung And 'mid the weak and fainting, there were some who bore the spots Of ink-stains on their hands and face, the last of many blotsg And some were young, and suddenly in their life's morn did fall. And all had come from Miller-Miller in Albemarle. I see the long line swept along, I hear or seem to hear, The college songs we used to sing, the long yells loud and clear, And through the lawn so shady, and round about the hill, I hear the Ex-Boys singing with voices loud and shrill, The girls' eyes are upon us as they passed and gave their ' grin ' To several fellows all at once, they thought it was no sin. The little scenes we sweetly and tenderly recall, But we 'll meet no more at Miller-Miller in Albemarle. His trembling hand grew faint: he'd been writing one whole week, His pen dropt from his grasp-he sighed and ceased to speak. His comrade tried to rouse him, but not a word he'd say- The BLUE RIDGE BLAST staff editors had fainted dead away! The larnplight burned forth dimly, and calmly shone around, In every .corner of that room poor editors were found, Yes, calmly on that worn out lot, the lamplight spread its pall On the staff of the BLAST at Miller-Miller in Albemarle. ' R. C. B 161 N done EALE JR 1 : f?i-.. flu' ,Q Xa , . x . . I 1 -Q - 1 -f , K, 4 I I . -l.i-...---. 535- I 1 , ,?,.. - ' ' 1 f , . -' . , -a.. , ,-, -'-- ' ' 1 L ...- I wglzzb. . . W , - . - - ' G32 , - K -' -- i Yguguz nu. A ' A vig .2 ' 1 E f' 6:7 A I s - f Y-,. 5-fc--' . f XX-QQ, ,iid -:X ..1 Zhi .,--. I, ,W .7 f, W! f x 'f , Z f! f I 'I -. X X. VM XXX ,xx' we n X' Nix . .Tl f Yii-Lua, sf:!:::Q': 1-if-nizmi. -..- ,XE ff' Ya-1 I , ,I M, X 9. ,WI X tx ' xl L. F XYXQN i w ' K N I :J X . ,X ,VH wk 1 S Tlxzgztig--ii x m lqvlini-' un' dll X X-, : lSN . x 1 I I I I I I I I I I In I II II ,I I I I 1 I I I I K I I I I I I I I I I p. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I September September September September September September September September September September September September September September September October 1 : October 2 October 3 October 4 October 5 October 6 October 7 October 8' October 9 October IO October II October I2 October I3 October I4 October I5 October 16 Hardy Benson makes his 25th visit to the office to meet the board of education. Miss Rodes makes her first visit to Charlottesville. A host of sorrovving friends gather about the Portico to Witness her departure. 5 Mr. Sine preaches. Miss R. returns from Charlottesville to the delight of her peni- tent friend. ' Primary girls abandon the Price Building and take up their abode' at Longley Hall. F. Heartbreaker takes atramp to Sprouse's Mountain, accom- panied .by 8 or IO of his lady friends. Sunny jim receives a numbers of the latest songsg the most beautiful among them is The Pope. After a most enjoyable visit to the Miller School, the Misses Smith return to Staunton. . The Social Club holds its first meeting. ' ' Preaching at Tabor. I S. O. B.'s give the first banquet of the session. Miss R. receives her first consignment of peaches. The Chapel at the Primary Building is dedicated. Hymn No. 115 is sung at the evening chapel service. The August number of The Chronicle? arrives and Bud A Grinstead is seen eagerly perusing its contents. Bob Williams of U. Va. comes to coach the football team. Beef for breakfast. The first frost. Beef for dinner. The leaves begins to turn. Beef for supper. Nelson Leitch conducts chapel music. Social Club meets. Football team gets in good shape. M. S. 55 Fishburne, o. The opening of the chestnut burrs. Zack Lewis falls in love. Black Bread for dessert. Bud Grinstead has an off day at tennis. Chestnut Day. F. H. Mann strolls down the shady lane for some twenty odd mi es. 164 I .A Q '+ It October I7 October 18 October 19: October 20 October 2I October 22: October 23 October 24: October 25: October 26: October 27 October 28: October 29: I0 II I2 13 I4 15 16 I7 18 October 30: October 31: November 1 November 2 November 3 November 4 November 5 November 6 November 7 November 8 November 9 November November November November November November November November November November 19 u Q M. S. IIQ Woodberry Forest, o. Sours gets caught at his grin. Estes doesn't go to sleep in class. The First Class determines to get down to work. The First Class changes itsmind. The Cabinet .committee of the Vawter Literary Society presents a promising report. A day of rest needed by the First Class. M. S. 383 S. M. A., o. A dull day. . Duller still. Preparations begin for the Athletic Entertainment. More preparations. Everybody wakes up on the news that something is going to happen. i Polk Miller Concert and Athletic Supper. V Montz and Estes take midnight promenade in bare feet. The month peacefully expires. Israel Kent opens the campaign with a political speech in the dormitor at IO '1 P M y . 5 . . Young HZ. R. takes his hands out of his pockets and becomes interested in drawing-long sighs. Hal goes hunting. ' ' Critzer goes to Richmond, M. S. 31, B. C., 5. . Israel Kent delivers his final political speech before the Dor- mitory Audience. , A ' Prof. Price discovers a dust particle on a Laboratory table. A Kent elects Roosevelt. Y J. D. Burrall arrives. O . S. O. B.'s give a banquet. - The Old Speckled Hen mourns the loss of her three broilers. Mrs. Wallace loses a chicken. , Rev. W. H. Edwards preaches in Chapel. A Miss Sutherlin initiates a new Shirtwaist, which is warranted to . conceal ifteen slices of bread and two dozen tea cakes. The Sew-Sew Club, or Bachelors' Benevolent Society is organized. ' The Young Sew-Sews begin to get Miller School grins. The-Young U Sew-Sew Club gets its first job lot of 39 pairs of socks. ' Nobody left of the Sew-Sew Club but the President. M. s. 6, E. H. s., 12. . H 165 i I I I . ..... ., EA. ,:.,.1 V. . ,. . I I . ,-gl, I ...... MI .---gf r. , I I N F 1 1 1 J 1 1 1 4 1 1 W 1 B F 1 1 L 1 l 1 i 1 i 11 l 'F 1 J' l il 11 1 1 1 li 1 v, :1 1 I .L a I 1 1 .4 1 I 1 '1 i1 il 1 I4 X 'L Hr November 2o: Rev. R. K. Massie preaches in Chapel. November 21: S. O. B.'s have a midnight parade and a raid that pays. 111 Q4- RFQ?3ffRF NP3'gVRV 's'fQ'P3'fiNNf:Nf:Q'f3N?1Y:'xN?1V3'7Qf' F 3 f QMCKENNIE 31 1 4 GReal Esfaie and F zre Insurance jg Oldest 6Real EBf0f6hFifH1 121 llze any g IOQ EAST MAIN STREET 4 Q CHARLOTTES VILLE fm. Q5-4. VIRGINIA E 1 November 22: E. G. Taylor's hens are found wanting. November 23: Booze gives a banquet to the neighboring dogs. vwdvww Nv'QfQffRNf1ffRvH,fRv 5759364 bf -5 C. R. RANDOLPH E. WHITE ' Q 5 P l THE LAND MEN .44 P 5 15 - 31 5 Renfal and Fzre l Insurance Agents' 12 P li 5 See us for bargains in farm and city properties 44 1 1? 31 7 504 EAST MAIN STREET 1: 1 :: CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA 44 P it AA 4e Azfklkzffe axzfxzkzob yfxffefezaz Jx:4bL4E4b 45454242 A November 24: Thanksgiving. November 25: Dr. Smith is busy all day: QQ cases of indigestion. November 26: Nelson Leitch and Moonshine Buttermilk give a Song Recital in the first class school room. i LOUIS T. HANCKEL J. STUART HANCKEL I I L. T. HANCKEL at soN , N INSURANCE THE LEADING AGENTS OF THE PIEDMONT SECTION Insurance in all its branches, except life. We represent twenty-four companies, having aggregate assets of ,SI5O,2Q2,77Q.OO. Handling of large lines and special hazards a specialty. All losses promptly adjusted and all claims paid without any unnecessary delay. I COURT SQUARE :: CHARLOTTESVILLE VIRGINIA November 27: First Class school room closed all day. November 285 R. H. Latham contemplates a course at BroWn's . CAPITAL . . . . 550,000.00 ' SURPLUS . . . . . . . . 83,000.00 ORGANIZED 1875 22 ZZ NATIONAL CHARTER 1881 L he 52013125 fi atiunal V Hula . 1 625945 CHARLOTTESVILLE ZZ VIRGINIA JOHN M. WHITE . . ...... Preszliem' MOSES LETERMAN . . . . . Vz'cefPresz'de1z! J. M. ROBERTSON .......... Czzshzkr -IOHN P. HARMON. .... Asszlvlzzfzl Cashzkr Say? Dejosii Boxes for ffefzf. November 29: Frank Mann and Miss P. hold down the sitting room rockers between 7:30 and 10:15 P. M. November 30: Olive Rice employs a Secretary to answer her invitations to the Athletic Supper. THE NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Pays only moderate commission to agents., Pays no office rent, salary, traveling expenses, or clerk hire for any agent in its employ. Collects the full first premium from all insurants. Keeps down expenses and keeps up its good re- sults. Is controlled by its members and managed in their interests. I ' Meets its promises by accumulating reserves at 'three per cent., instead of four and has greater margins for safety and dividends. Does business within prudent limits and selects its risks with proper care. Pays dividends and cash values only when they are earned and will not favor new members at the expense of old policy-holders. Combines the advantages of large size and care- ful economy as no other does. p Whose policy-holders are enthusiastic in its favor and spends less for advertising. Calls life insurance, endowments, and annuities by their right names. Fully recognizes in its policies the profit-shar- ing rights of its patrons. Guarantees the same values, whether dividends are deferred or paid annually in cash. Provides in its policies for the varying circum- stances and emergencies of actual human life. Has a reputation, known for decades, for unsur- passed results to policy-holders. Whose receipts from interest and rents have far exceeded its deathrlosses since organi- ' zation in 1857, leaving a larger balance in the latest year of its history than in any 'previous year. . IVhose favorable cost of insurance has long pro- , voked envious rivals to hope and prophesy some great and unfavorable change. Invites intelligent examination of Company, Contract, and Cost. I ' Such a company is The Northwestern Mutual Insurance Company, and such are some of the reasons why it can do better for its members than other companies do for their members. No other company presents all of the foregoing claims to your favor. ' Life insurance companies are NOT all about alike in their methods, or in their results, and if you may be interested in insurance, you will do well to talk with one of our agents, for to you IT- MAKES A DIFFERENCE. T. ARCHIBALD CARY General Agent for Virginia and North Carolina ,. gxzor Main Street RICHMOND, VIRGINIA December 1: Kent lends his suit case to a member of Department 2. November 2: Kent's suit case is returned full of love. Israel is overcome. -Q I I I I fs,-.a5nu' i If I I I I it I Y? 's I I fl I I I I 9 I 1 I I it I ., IT . I I il QI I 'I I I YI .,. ,I. I V I Y If I Axcis, Dec. 31, 1904, 545,953,020 74 Szzrplzzs owr zzflliabilities, S8O.7Q4,26Q.2I 0 'X4 H. SWINEFORD gs-' SON, Genera! Agenzx, R1CHMoND,V1RG1N1A IVY D CARTILR Dzsffzcl Agenz, CHARI 0T1I5x1LL1:, VIII! INIA C02 1 espofzzimce Zllillfgd ' ' ' .. 1 I . Y . -, , , .. 4 4 ' 1 A ' I ,. , A , A I 1 'L' 4 g f, V Q i 2 l I December 3: Dedication of Longley Literary Society Hall. December 4: Sunday. - ,, C fp A ilgnchhxxtg, virginia WON-IN -A-WALK SHOES for men look better, lit more comfortably and Wear longer than all other 53 50 Shoes. The best shoe on earth tor the man who must have a care where his dollars go. -'54-, fgm 1 THE BEST MERCHANTS SELL THEM - I J fa., December 5: Fire in the shops. Bud Grinstead loses a lock of his hair. December 6: Bedelia Orchestra organized. 'flciscbmanws Zaaders VEGETABLE COMPRESSED .gawkzhs Eros. J Co. D Qry goods, Woiions, YEAST W?E?X i HAS NO EQUAL cloaks, Capes, Carpeis, Waiizhys, 0,2 Czoms, 670. fanfs' .gurnzshzhg .goods iz Jpacrhlfy. 120 Cfasf Weir: Jilrael C!zar!oflesu17le .'.' .'.' .'.' Whlgbzia December 7: Weird sounds are heard and Thomasson Wonders if he is living in a jungle. l l December 8: Thomasson discovers that the Bedelias are practising., December 9: Quarles vs. Painter. Time: 30 minutes, 22 rounds. A Draw v ESTABLISHED 1872 R. P. VALE NTIN E Shzlbper and wholesale dealer in all kinds M CQAL SALE AGENT FOR Reprisegzliggibelfzzines011 . . zzz way THE CELEBRATED bolb in Kafzawba and 4-Fire greek numpn New River Districts. Coal by ear load delivered ai sfaiions on C. 65' 0. and Soufhern Railways CHARLOTTESVILLE VIRGINIA 4 December Io: Presentation of the M's December II! S. O. B.'s hold great pow-wow. We lead in . P L U M B 1 N G HOT WATER, STEAM AND WARM AIR HEATING A lways busy ai ez moderale j57'Qjil' is belief than bzlgb przkes and always dull. Pc. L. THOMAS 'PHONE 75 177 WEST MAIN STREET :: CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA December 12: Yale receives an M through the mail. n December 13: Good snow. Moon in fine trim. Coasting begins. . ,I . . , ..,,, A , ,.......m,- E.-,. - L-, . , I -A . ,---4-af 5- - .,- -- December 14: Young Lochinvar makes his appearance. December 15: Miss V. S. returns after a two weeks' absence. I EIISITYUF VIRGI IA Charlottesville, Virginia The Following Departments of Study are Represented I. ACADEMICAL Includes the School of Latin, Greek, Roman Languages, Teutonic Languages, English Languages, English Literature, Historical Science, Moral Philosophy, Pure Mathematics, Applied Mathematicr, Astronomy, Natural Philosophy, Chemistry, Analytical Chemistry, Biology, Geology. E I II. ENGINEERING. Four distinct courses are offered, leading to degrees in Civil, Mining, Mechanical, and Electrical Engineering and requiring for their completion three or four years, each, according to the preparation ofthe applicant. III. LAW - The course, as lately recognized, is distributed over two years. The candidate for the B. L. degree is required to attend two full sessions of the Law Sch-ool. An excellent special course lS provided for students who can attend but a single session, and who are not candidates for the degree. The Library facilities are excellent. . IV. MEDIC AL The course is graded and arranged for four years. Only students who have attended lectures on the studies of the first-year course at this University, or some other reputable medical school, are el gible for the studies of the sec ond year. 'Allgraduating examinations must be passed here. Special attention is given to practical exercises in the Laboratories and Dissecting Hall, to practical surgery on the cadaver, and to clinical work in the dispensary. EDWIN A. ALDERMAN, President A December 16: Goodwin is all smiles. CHARLOTTESVILLE VIRGINIA S' I 8 i Rawlings 1ln titute ' 4 HIGH-GRADE School for Young Ladies. Large faculty of thoroughly trained and ex- perienced teachers. Regular or special courses of instruction offered in languages, science, history, literature, music, art, elocution, and physical culture. Located in the suburbs -of Charlottesville-one mile from the University of Virginia and three miles from Monticello. The school is conducted as much like a large family as possible. For catalogue and other information, address, H. W. TRI BBLE , President December 17: First Anniversary Program of the Vawter Literary Society. The old Blue Ridge Blast passes peacefully away. DecelrJ11b,i1gIT8: Franconius Heartbreaker Wants his name changed to Fully Heart C. B. STEVENS carries Ihefallozvivzg 'ZC'6'Z!4k7Z0ZU7Z lines Stein-Bloch's Celebrated Clothing Star Negligee Shirts Keiser's Neckwear Stetson's Hats Etc., Etc. Give him cz ml! 304 EAST MAIN STREET CI-IARLOTTESVILLE 1: VIRGINIA December 19: Charlie Sours buys a Christmas present for his best girl. December 20: The new Blue Ridge Blast begins to take form. December 21: Bud Grinstead reads in the Chronicle that Roosevelt is elected. December 22: Great callithump. ' f, 1 ur' .s t 2: if Q ' ,V The Char1ottesv1lle H617 . ' .fi Woolen M1115 Charlottesvllle 'QW . . ff lfglnla ' trf' . l Were awarded by the Louisiana Purehase Exposition a X 3. r , , 'D GOLD MEDAL ,ag Q - s for the best C and only? entire exhibit of UNIFORM CLOTNHS . . consisting of , Cadet Gray, Dark and Sky Blue Meltonr, A . I 325 1, I Daerkim and Kerfeyr , I, . F 1, . .Ii .wx etttto . at , rtrr r e e e December 22: Everybody that can do so, engages passage with joe Sutherland, General Pass. Agt. for the Miller School Crozet Limited. X e as fx December 24 Chr1stmas Ho11days begm january I EX boys make New Year reso1ut1ons ,r' N. 9 l QQ QQ is SQ, if P B 0bQI'd0l'fQl' , 0 0 U 9' Q? DRY Goons ELA: - ww 1 as LAZES LADIES' QQ READLMADL Mgr gf , CLOTHING if gg CA RSETS M RU GS Wi! MATTING 4 will and anything you want . QJQ3 , in this line ML Ml EQ EQ Q r . . CHARLOTTESVILLE .. VA. 4 - - r Ks . D January 2: Ex-boys break New Year resolutions. January 3: First callithump of the year. January 4: Bud Grinstead buys some hair vigor. january 5: Lang Painter goes to work. Chas. King 8 Son wl70lQSdlQ Q YOCQYS Jenator , Flour I si Guaranteed Charlottesville :: Virginia january 6: Lang is seen coming from Work. I . Q vb . L. A . 4-:J-.fx-af r-1 1, fl., V .1 f' - Y ,. x, . fy' , , js .. 4, V 17 x .Y 'fi 'K- I I f: 1- 11 V. 3 4 rf E H CA 1 - i Lv it 2 J 5 . 'f l f ii A in -Y sa 4.4.3. ,.,-, Iarlttary 7: Question in Physics: What is the value of a couple? Answer It depends largely on the length of the arm. Isaac Wz'tz Ckar!esA.Ho!! M.Kz'vZz'gka1z ' hill: Stal' 'i ills M A N U F A C T U R E R S O F Hzggiz- Grade PVZZIW Flfbeaf Ffour i ILLS located in the heart ofthe renowned Shenan- N . doah Val-ley of Virginia, where the wheat is the N ,4 peer of any grown in the Union. ll Our inviolable I , business rule is to guarantee every barrel and sack of Hour to be up to the high standard that we have established on our goods. 111 All business entrusted to us will have our immediate careful personal attention :: :: :: :: WHVITE STAR MILLS STAUNTON VIRGINIA DailyCaj5acz'!y500Z?arrels january 8: Skating the order of the day. January 9:p Hardy Benson and john Burrall move. I I , 1 Ji' T.,-,s -Q...-9.j.--A 1 r, I I I be If , Fl L ,I , , ,, It I, J I I, If Q, ws IZ , I , I. 1 I V, I F V, 1, I I 11 , xr I I gp gl . I! 5 3 9 i, If I PE I1 , P 'A ! 1 ' I i r If II ,I :I ,P lx' All v'I 'L It 14 I II ii ,ff .I fanuary Io: , Hardy 'returns.' , anuary 11: Blue Ridge Blast the talk of The Hill . ' SMITH-CQURTNEY Co 1418-24 E. CARY ,STREET IZ: RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Railroad, Mine, Mill and Contradtors' Supplies Boilers, Engines and Machinery ' Agents for the Bates-Corliss 'heavy-duty . S Engines Contradtors for Steam 8g Hot Water Heating - Complete Power Plants installed Owners and Manufacfturers of the celebrated DIXIE Anti-Fridtion Babbitt Metal Largest stock of Leather, Rubber and Candy , Belt in the South REXFLINTKOTE ROOFING, the best on the market, always on hand p fanuary VI2 . I fanuary 13: Staff of Blast Works all day. Quarles sees a ghost at Physical Laboratory. , ' x QM Vw- vflih ,,.-,.1,- V ! january 14: S. O.2B.'s hold a midnight parade. January 15: Third Sunday of the year. 0l7nE. Hurst' 6? 0. WHOLESALE 'DRY' GOODS andNOTIONS JN 'xl , -i : . -- Q , ,Wifger L ,l l Q- SI ,- f 'A . By. ,, , 4 ,, fv 4 lf -Q7 QQQ W '33 A' .' 'Q : SJ R .1 P 5 '- X L, x 1- ,, A n 'QI . ff .' -L Il , L liz: Syl ,1 A I 'F 5Balfz'more Ellaryland january 16: Thomasson skates all day. Miss N. can not be found at the Price Building. ' january 17: Mass Meeting in the interest of the Blast. january 18: Everybody gets on the glad rags for the photographer WO O D ' S S E E D S Our facilities for' supplying first-class GARDEN and FARM SEEDS are not surpassed in this country. We have our own seed farm and trial grounds. We own one of the largest and best equipped seed Warehouses in this coun- try, and our twenty-live years' experience in the seed business enables us to know and supply the very best seeds that can be obtained. WOOD9S SEED CATALOGUES are pronounced the most helpful and val- uable publications of the kind published in America. Annual catalogue issued in january g Fall catalogue issued in August. Both are mailed free on request to parties interested. Write for catalogue or prices of any seeds desired. . ' . ' unit 8: Suns SEEDSMEN RICHMOND II VIRGINIA january 19: Picture day at Miller School. Many announcements at meal times. ' ' 4 'Q f-- -- m:nnz3a, ............,.. Q.. . X x . I A , ,, .,..:g w 1 4 1 x I P i I v i f 6 I x w 4' I 1 January 20: Several Waiters Fall in the back of the dining room january 21: U. Va. Glee and Mandolin Clubs visit M. S. The Saleofthe B. F. JCHNSON PUBLISHING COMPANY'S Svlaooilgookf thas nearly DOUBLED within the last two years B. F. JOHNSON PUBLISHING CoMPA RICH V january 22: Latham goes to town. january 23: Beale gets off a joke in class. january 24: intermediate Examinations begin. , rp . . january 25: Miss Nelson gets a few drops of Water on hergpnew rain coat. , CGVI NOTCDN Ev PEYTCDN I l. Sterling Silver, Cut Glass I I Fine China and Brio-a-brac I' p Lamps and House Furnishings Oil Heaters and Cookers p I Refrigerators I I I I II zoe-mo EAST MAIN STREET K I ' ' CI-IARLOTTESVILLE :: VIRGINIA I january 26: Bud Grinstead 'sings a new song. january 27: Faculty picture disappears. IanuaryQ28: Ifnuck Lewis visits the S. O. B.'s. January 29: Miss Rodes starts for Ivy to see her brother. CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILVVAY The Rhine, the Alps and the Battle-field Line ONLY ROUTE BETWEEN THE MILLER MANUAL LABOR SCHOOL Via Crozet, Virginia l+ANDl WASHINGTON, BALTIMORE, PHILADELPHIA, NEW YORK, ' OLD POINT COMFORT, RICHMOND, NORFOLK, VIR- GINIA HOT SPRINGS, CINCINNATI, LOUIS- VILLE, INDIANAPOLIS, ST. LOUIS CHICAGO. INCOMPARABLE PANORAMA OF MOUNTAIN, RIVER AND CANON SCENERY I Wide Vestibule, Electric Lighted, Newly Equipped Trains Observation and Pullman Cars-A'la Carte Dining Cars STOP OVER ALLOWED AT WASHINGTON For further information apply to nearest ticket agent or address, H. W. FULLER, G. P. A., Washington, D. C. january 30: Ivy, Va., 9 A. M. Miss Rodes has not yet arrived. january 31 : Miss Rodes returns by Way of Batesville. February 1: Zack Lewis takes up his abode at the Primary Building. ' February 2: F. H. Mann leaves for jarman's Gap. Good enough for the Jliller School- and good enough for you h iZWezzz'muc Anlhzuoiie Coal Give if ga iriczl We depend on fhc irial- lhe res! is cerlain Virginia Anfhraciie Coal Co. GRoomS 301-304 cf4merzcan Z7NCational 6Bank 'Building Richmond, Vlrginzu February 3: Beale cuts a figure on the ice. February 4: Critzer introduces cold water plunges at 9 P. M. February 5 -JOlI'1t meeting of Y M C A andY W C A February 6 Zack Lewis gets ion the Honor?R011 1 'Q 1 r if.. ,Q . z? X . 1- '- AN INVITATIO We have been requested to say that all of our c ' ' , . . A . L V: n I 1 was A v'- ...bi .. X ya ww- L , :WC ,V if ,,,...s,-.. A 'if f . . X :A ll Q tk! x , ,,,,,..,T..,- , ,f A 1 U ' e rf ff-':' -'i--A Wg fi: 0 LD BOYS AND GIRLS 45.2, -'j 'f' ' - 'I ,': I 33:32 M y vows? M . M ef f. 4' 4' 1 ' - ' iiixii' . , , . , M., e , ,.1.,-JL. ,S .- f A ,Wi -4, ,, ,- .,-Q .. 1 - 1- rw- ? f i .. ,,.. ., ' -:. .... 1- 9 ' 2. 'M' ' ' 551 -.3-53: 1 .. , , ff. V MN.. -.,. .. 0, - 'Av ,. .. , 3:-,2:- ,gr Q L, - N 1 2 - . . ew . . 8 45... . ,,.,- ... it .v .,., ,. 5, 11 ..x. - 131, . IP . -Q U' R 1 k.k,-v V ,.-.,N,,...h,.---.-g.....-VT.-1, V -Na , , .. -.. .,, N.. . mg. an -- . - ,,.......,- : -. .v . QE' E U ,, ,., 5- ff' 3.14. +1 ff-I 1 , if 1 F if ., ., M -t:1..i-Z. , N. A Miki, -Zigi, V : ' 5 ..- f. LI' , Q 1-rt liffff-1' 3fT 4 ' 1 fx zirsfifif -5555.3 52-a f . .154 . 5 1 ...ggi fl . wmv '-5 3 , V 4 - V - - we---M f... + . . .. ...L I An uwnrusgm. QRPLZMINTS.. . :, Jggg -- : ' ,A ' r, YI? ,... ' V . ,,3 f,.- gig 3 , gm, - . 3 ' :S gglfl ' J .,,.?e'i' A r ' -'5 2 gy m -- - ,,. p ', ?'f-5322--hff .'-' A A A--- ' f'f'T5? '5 SW' li .: if 1 15. fig fm , if JL ' X' 1 Q' Q . . gg gg 3651 -Q ggQQ2' , ' 1- -wigs nns wmc -. ' 1533 : ' ' 'I' 'J ' 1' - ' fE1:?v.EfI5 ' T . ..:.2 , it -' f.. A C .Q -x ' --, V 1.3 . V. ,S 1 TTT .M fi' -.-, I , ,vga g A -' , V f......,,..s f ,. -m,,,,,. 2- ' ' i..,-..:.,....gg 'lg-E, ,.. a frf-'ret fri: -my-w , . QQ A 5 j,:f1gj:'3? 14:58 rf , , 4: 5.-ff .fm-5' - 2-Q ' fl 7:-rr-F': i'r7.-f 'i: -vi: ,.. . : hi.'f , . , .,... . , '-j .L . , -- -4... 5, LL VL: yr Q,-'f!ssi:. ,y hV'4v K . A. . f s , 3 .5 an ey , T j '- ' .'Q'L?. Q - ' 4 '7 '1s'Zi ' .. v-,H Q .,. ,,-Q, N ,z , , 4, 'f ,,,y3g15.,- ,up A. '5-5?!'S1g-Aggiv. I- -. 5: 45.4 , , an 'wr - ' - . 1-,. on I . . 'v' T - .. -:..+-xg-,N Q .1 S Q- ,Q ' r 'ZA'--:av 1 ' ' 'l5'.., ' , Q ., signal qu, V. usa., M --,....1 - 5 - E' X . - .' 4 ':f'J?.' . 2 f if :' 4 1 ..u As well as our OFFICERS' and TEACHERS Will always be gladly welcomed atlthe home of the Walker:Carroll:Adams Hardware Company They carry a most complete line of everything in HARDWARE It Will Pay You to Call on the Walker-Carroll-Adams Hardware Co. CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. February 7: Arthur johnson 8a Co.'s Athletic Goods. February 8: Bud Grinstead goes to Court. February 9: Bud holds a full hand February Io: Bud Grinstead's Birthday-Age 40. I LEST YOU FORGET We beg to state, and wish to emphasize the fact that we can supply anytlzzozg offered by the so-called Manu- facturers and Maz'l-Order Houses for the same, or LESS THAN THEY CHARGE. This we absolutely guarantee. Please note, also, that you can see what you buy before you pay for it, and know that it is in good condition, and just as repre- ' sented. We want you to bring cuts and descriptions of anything you see advertised, and contemplate buy- ing, to our store, and we promise to - DUPLICATE AND TO SAVE YOU MONEY BETTER THAN TRADING STAMPS, OUR IO PER CENT. CASH DISCOUNT. GILMORE FURNITURE CO., Charlottesville, Virginia February 11: Critzer makes' a motion and takes the floor. JAMES PERLEY 85 SONS ' I FURNITURE DEALERS FUNERAL DIRECTORS PROFESSIONAL EMBALMERS Our prices and ilze quality ofour goods prove fha! we lead all 6'0771f6fZ'lZ'0lZ' ALL CORRESPONDENCE LONG DISTANCE ANSWVERED PROMPTLY ,PHONE CONNECTION roo-1o8 WEST MAIN STREET :: CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA February 12: Sunday. February 13: Monday. 1 1 I ! x I I v I I i I I 1 I I F A 1 i 4 I 1 3 1 i I . 1 A. s I I I 1 I I I l 4 s 5 I l 1 l I I ,lax I l ' x l I 1 4 E , 5 I I A E I E T Ii. February I4 Goodwin and Latham go to Richmond W C PAYNE CIIARLOTTESVILLE VIRGINIA February 15: Sara Lewis takes an humble position in English Class. PIANOS ffm ORGANS MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS A ZZ zozsiruzlzefzfs direct from faciorjf and aifaciory prices TERMS TO SUIT YOU VICTOR TALKING MACHINES LARGE STOCK OF VICTOR RECORDS 4- February I6: Prof. Price is urged to take a Sunday School Class. February 17: The Brethren return from Richmond. EVERY PROMINENT SCHOOL I IN THE COUNTRY has bought more or Iessfrom our line of u Manual Training Tools and Benches Before you order, permizf us to suomi! caialog afzfigfrzkes HAMMACHER, SCHLEMMER CO. HARDWARE, TOOLS AND SUPPLIES NEW YORK SINCE 1848 NEVV HOME 4TH AVE 8a I3TH ST. BLOCK SOUTH OF UNION SQUARE , . February 18: Inauguration of the officers of the V. L. S. February 19: Charlie Sours vs. Ernest Sours. February 20: Franconius pays us an unexpected visit. ' February 23: Box and Cox advertised. ur ggaagaaaseeaaaeaaaaegaa eeaaeeeeeeaagaegaa.eaeaeeaaeeaeegea s we I -M 6:- 46 I an 82894 33333 W. T. MARTIN ' gg A sells all kinds of 4, 2 I BUGGIES A RUNABOUTS zz CARRIAGES fi A 65 PHZETONS and VEHICLES ofevery zieserzftion, also 82-9'-Q 333 3 IMPLEMENTS and FARM TOOLS 3: ff HARDWARE p 5 3 IN GREATEST VARIETY 3: 3 Prices Iowesi, quality guaranteed Alai! orders so!z'cz'!ea' S: E 'PHONE Ioo ' ' ' 5 3,6 6 2 I I-2 I3-2 I5 EAST MAIN STREET :: CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA 3 QQ 33 I 46 46 46 46 46 46 46 46 41, 46 46 46 46 46 46 46 46 46 46 46 46 46 46 46 46 46. 46 46 46 46 46 46 46 4r 46 46 46 46 46 46 46 46 46 41 46 46 46 46 46 46 46 46 46 46 46 46 46 li February 22: Washington's Birthday. ' U ' February 23: Who is Box? lt. 3332 Q33Q33333333358333333333S832-Q8SSQQSSSQSSQSSQSQS-533288 I A 49 6 sz 46 BAUGH'S 2+ 888388 Fi '11 C fx-1 af P 3 ,.3 rn v-1 me ,EI 5 N 5 F1 H 7' H CD C 2: In 333633 aeeaeee 5 as N EU Jw 2 Q E 'ii F3 rn r-rj 9 o S PU S. 'U E 5' K: Q Q N Ns as N Cn Q 2 3636386 1 -QtS!838-589.93833 46 46 46 1. 4 4 46 46 41 46 41 46 0. 46 4- 46 46 46 1 46 46 41 46 46 46 41 46 46 'lc 46 4r 1 46 46 41 4f 46 46 46 4r 46 46 41 4' 46 46 4r 46 41 4r 4' 46 46 46 46 -lf 46 833'33'37'33'333'3'33 BAUGH, Eff SONS COMPANY Manufacturers ana' I mporiers 64 GRANBY STREET BALTIMORE NORFOLK 22 VIRGINIA PHILADELPHIA February 24: Who is Cox? February 25: U. Va. Mandolin Club and Box and Cox in Miller School Chapel. H - ---- -..... .,-,.....v... gegfuafy 26 Latham doesnt go to town this Sunday e ruary 27 Miss Tyler returns to Williamsburg When in Charlottesville B i I1 e a t VIRGINIA CAFE W ill 'Bragg qgruprxcinr g s ' . . . 0 C C . . . 0 0' o 0 0 , GOOD COOKING, REASONABLE PRICES OYSTERS AND GAME IN SEASON 111 W. Main Street : : Oharloitesville, Va. February 28: Sam Vawter is very lonesome. 4 February 29: This was Monday, IQO4. Agency for Virginia Springs Waters And Marli 6 Rawol1e's Glycerin 44444 PURCELL, LADD CQ, COMPANY WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS Dealers in Paints, Oils, Dyes and Varnishes 5 Governor Street, H RICHMOND, VIRGINIA. March 1: Miss Briggs visits Miller School. March 2: Tennis Club is organized. March 3 : Bud Grinstead and Thomasson leave for the Inauguration of Teddy , March 4: Bud sends a telegram just before going to the inaugural ball. l Chesapeake 5? Ohio Coal Agencyffo. C. B. ORCUTT, PRESIDENT 1. W. HOPKINS, GEN. AGENT A NO. I BROADWAY, NEW YORK 9TH AND MAIN STS., RICHMOND, VA. C. H. SPRAGUE 8: SON KANAWHA COAL 8: COKE CO. MASON BUILDING, BOSTON, MASS. FOURTH AND ELM STS., CINCINNATI, O. AGENTS FOR NEW RIVER STEAM COAL Also Agents for Kanawha Gas and Splint Coals . March 5: Bud telegraphs that the ball is over and that he wants to get back to dear old Miller . ' ' Springfield Oval Toilet Paper Especially Adapted for Use in Public Buildings g Economical, Convenient, Noiseless The paper is partly cut, So that on pulling the Sheet down the fixture core turns over until it strikes the spring Stop and only one Sheet will tear off at a time, being So bal- anced that it will ily back to its original position, permitting the next Sheet to drop down as shown in illustration :: p 2: MANUFACTURED BY MORGAN ENVELOPE CO. DIVISION I SPRINGFIELD, MASS. March 6: Grinstead and Thomasson arrive from Washington at 7 A. M. March 7: Critzer breaks out. Ma1'Ch 8 Miss Suther11n goes to town and loses her su1t case i sri if 1: 'ii '12 'fl 14 1' 1' 'Y 'T' -T- -:- -Q T, A, -, - ,Z 'R' E33 k'.j5775j!1jWf1jW 130717 J 4 J 4 J! JZ! 4 li QQQxXAQxXAQxs1AQ If I Smith zllinuntcastle Qliumpang TAILORS pr-w I I I A. AT THE JUNCTION cHARLoTTEsv1LLE, VA. I I I I I I . C..c...l I I4QI I I I I I I A I A 5 As VT YZS'eiiS'wiN'Ex 13 Q3 1' ' i'f7Z'f7Z'f7 A37 '1 E7 '1 E7 fr March 9: Miss Nelson has it so bad that she can not tella salt cellar from a corn dodger. I iffy iW f7N f5N if 1' :A I Z'f7Ef7Z'f7 3737 2: ff7f:'ff? N' Iilgl IBQI M. KAUFMAN,S SONS N . ' 6 Zloubiers -mio- 6ent's 'furnisbers' merchant tailoring a I I I I I I 4 nr-vw Ei QE 224 EAST MAIN STREET Q: QU I N61 A fW V IQ-Q, IFN CHARLOTTESVILLE af VIRGINIA If M I V Q1 III I wh 11 11 11 1' -fa 1' 1' 1' ' x'3'f'E'f'f7 11 3? '1 E7 '11 E7 'fi March Io: Notice in front Hall: Gentlemen must not spit on the floor. March 11: Bud declares he CAN spit. March 12: Big Four prepares for company. March 13: A letter from Company to Big Four explains all. I 000NON9 fjidfdfzfdood X u o gfoifzzbrs ana' 5oa17or.s' Ch arloiiesville, Wa. Z N'30XXXO ,090M4000 March 14: Holiday. March 15: S. O. B.'s return from town at 2 :15 A. M. by a full moon. Our Monogram 5 ' Lf Z fs syfzonymous qf fha basl 0bZaz'1zabfe,z'n zooolens 5 Hzlgh class mzlors z'7zvarz'abbf use flzese goods MAsoN so HANSON NEW YORK at ' CHICAGO March 16: S. O. B.'s are looking better to-day. March 17: Goodwin stays in his room one Whole day. w VX..- , fx.: , Fi wg I . ,Q , rv-ffm Y. , ,mrndrry - 'IW V - vw-i WWI i- fgi i . A:.N...k I ' ' v..a - v----AFQQ .--, . .-Q yy Xe ' VA ' if . 'I' M . Sri' fp' .5 . F!! - 'ul ' - .f 'C -I 'R , Z., ff A March 18: M. S. IQ U. Va. 6. First game of the season. ' I 1-I-i I 1 I Y I E- 1 Albemarle Manufacturing Company .. A Y' ,, 55 gf Q ' Q ' I Il1lZ7l7QflZCfIU'L'7'5 of x ' ., sw . of 1 92 Flour Barrels Apple Barrels I .I 'r' 3? Y? ' Slack Cooperage ana' Slack Cocperage Slack ' 'General Office: CO VES VILLE, VIRGINIA 3 S! fu I 5 ' March 19: Miss N. goes for a walk. . if March 20: Miss Simon entertains. ...V - -. F- ,,5- 3 .: 1, S I I THE LETERMAN COMPANY , DEPARTMENT STORE I l I THE BIG STORE 5? THE UP-TO-THE-MINUTE STORE QQ Everylkfngfor Everrboafv 1: Hzghesl Qnaligf .lf ' . ' Sf7l'Cfb! One Price Reasonable Prizes 4 F . IOI-103-Io5-IO7 WEST MAIN STREET Ugg? CHARLOTTESVILLAE :: VIRGINIA . il f . 'Y K ii' Q W, Y, - - March 21: Mass Meeting. Q EQ . March 222 -S,.9g 1V. QM.MI.Ao. I 5 +, ,. l I I 2 Q I3 4 , v l 1 I ui I I I . IIII March 23: M. S. 125 W. and L. 5. March 24: Kent is in his glory. Blue Ridge Breezes J' H 0 A E J' IL Can not blow off Caps we make which have Style They stick. So do all the boys and Snap 10 them ffetiekff to A. 1. Se Co.'s Athletic is wh at Y ou n g Goods because they know they Men and Ladies are the best--not pretty good, desire gd H ' but the very best to be bought Order through I. E. VAWTER You can always find them at J. N. WADDELLJ Arthur Johnson 6' Co. 306 EastMain Street ss w. 42 Street ef NEW YORK a Charlottesville 111 Virginia March 25: The Senior Class in Elocution appears behind the footlights. March 26: Spring fever begins. E- 5 I- S. H. Hawes CQ, Co. 'lie Sign of puhh - X :A Satisfaction , ' ' ' wx D is A L E R S I N -V-, I I C 0 A L , L 1 M E qg-Q A ix CEMENT, ETC. WALK- I lu ul 'ig 42' OXFORDS and srrons fel- everybody S-4' See us for styles not sold elsewhere. Walking Ox- fords and Shoes, Party Shoes White Canvas and all the novelties of the season :: :: :: :: :: E.D'DINS E5 IRVING RICHMOND 1: .VIRGINIA March 27: Miss Sutherlin has a 'phone put in her room to connect with the Main Building. March 28: Moonlight gymnastics in front of Price Building. March 29: Prof. Price goes to town. 5 Tkeller 8. George M OJ AVA .11mumnununuuuuuinunl O c or P E E iiulmltv M --.. QM ' + f- mv .fx I JEWELERS Frexh when sealed NENESQ Li , , QD ay I 1 WKSUI' . W an stays so. , - ' Qi n?- ' -I J , O 25c Dound .ll ii This is the package Glasxes made to order Roasfed by A N T RIM Carflf wlgrfwed Drank by flzose wlzo love Good Caffe GET IT OF THE GROCERYMAN I CI-IARLOTTESVILLE II Z! VIRGINIA March 30: Who won the race? March 31: Day before April Fool. HARDWOOD BROS. QBID Bnlnininn Printing Qlinmpang 0 I L S GREASE BOOK ,AND JOB GASOLINE PRINTERS 4- 'if sos? to STATIONERS NEWSDEALERS and BOOKSELLERS ' - . Your Pairomzge Solicited RICHMOND z: :: VIRGINIA CHARLOTTESVILLE :: :: VIRGINIA April 1: Early in the morning Ernest Sours goes under the table with a glass of Water. Sours comes out Whole but the glass does not. Later in the day Miller Wins from Fishburne by a score of II to 6. April 2: The marriage of Robert arid Carrow becomes the talk of the town April 3: Silver Tea at the Manse-Hillsboro. - Reg KN. Tglulsf-inger p HIGH CLASS PHOTOS , KODAKS AND SUPPLIES - p Charlottesville, virginia Iipr114: Miss SAS birrhaaymAge ? :ESTABLISHED 1860 fllbagnus lbessburg RICHMOND 1: VIRGINIA in mah ano 1bemlock Sole ano 1ba1:ness TLCHTDCI? H110 Z: xx Quaker City? Sboee A nderson Bros. 6BOOKS and STATIONERY 'Dealers in all kinds of 1' f-w Athletic Goods 1- 4' April 5: Alas! And yet Alas! April 6: The staff will celebrate. ... -vw-: f 1,-, A 6 I E I I 'f Jr' I ' AprIl 7: M. S. vs. Locust Dale Academy. Aprll Io: S. vs.'fLFishburne Military Academy. BUY PROPERTY OF US INSURE YOUR HOME AND FURNITURE WITH Q1 STANDARD OLD LINE INSURANCE COMPANIES WILL GO ON YOUR BOND Ulrgmla Realty and Insurance Zompzmv QINCORPORAIEDD P BIBB .Manager CHARLOTTESVILLE VIRGINIA Apr1l 20 M S vs Augusta M1l1tary Academy AprIl 22 M S vs Woodberry Forrest G PA DRY GOODS GROCERIES HARDWARE QUEENSWARE BOOTS8cSHOES HATS 8: CAPS E CIR Bdllk of Hll?QlIldl'lQ SD VSOU CDFSHU READY MADE CLOTHING and a geneI al assortment of goods usually kept In a iirst class store BATECQVILLE VIRGINIA CHARLOTTFSVILLE VIRGINIA Aprll 29 M S vs Brldgewater College ag MSVSSM X, . 5 9 A. . , ' ts 2 - JA. .JONES - - President A A I S. . THALL, Vice-President . . I B RNE - - Cashier yy I W 5 A . M y : . . . . . A. ji fi' '5 I I I I I 1 ,yu I sw . I: :.I fI e 4, I, I, I ,-', 1.3. I I I!! W.. ,lx I .1 'I 'I II iI I ' I I I I I I l. I I ,I I I I I I 1 If :I in F I 'I I I May5: M.S.vs.S.M.A. I ' . May Io: M. S. vs. Episcopal High School. ' O KN heist 2' 31? 'JUS IATTORNLYIS Ar- LAOIWCI IN SU R A NIC E A GE-NrT'S.f' Cluiatluttezaxrille, ' May .16:j' M. S. vs. Virginia Polytechnic Institute. .May 17: .Q M. S. vs. Roanoke College. ' Gha1flO11e.Sville'sQuest ,Store I I ' . Distributor 'ot novelties in Dress Goods. I I I In ' ' W I 'and millinerv .1 Q fp 5 A me -Q Largest Stock of 'Dress Goods in City. 'Large .Line Of White' Goods . I Immense Stock of Laces,',Embroideries, Carpets, Rugs, Mat- tings, Cloaks and Furs, Oilcloths, Linoleums- ' V Shades and Lace Curtains always . in stock . YOU SAVE MONEY BY. DEALING WITH Us ' I C 613. P. DIOKEQQSON p 212-2.14 E..Mai1x street an CQlxarlO1tesville,'Va. May 20: M. S. vs. Bridgewater College. ' June 8: Commencement Day. andmg Room nl 1 V V .gy T. isn't often one hears , 1 that 1D connecuon - X14 .- . -. fl Wlth pr1nt1Qng, but fkgfaf D Q 'Q-1 .n . 4 1' 7 this season We 'have .D had tAo'tel1lcL1sftome1's on school , aljd collelgi-2 annualsv and catalogs A that, 'our capacity is taxed to the limitw 071 Mix cla.f.r'0fAw0rk wizntea' prior to jfzme fz'r.rr ilinhe' Shane Twinning- emit 'iaadllllfdttllfillg Gin. ggggggg EDW.- L. STONE, Presidfng QQQQQQQ 1 10-1 124114 NOTfIh Jef-Person st., RQANOK1'-3,v1RG1N1A i 1 2 2 S 'P -1: ,IL .