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

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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

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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

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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