University of Richmond - Web Yearbook (Richmond, VA)

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Editorial EREIN lies our testimony of good faith as a graduating class 'D to its Alma Mater. It is needless to say, that, in publishing this eighth volume of Tl-Ili Sl,-'uJ1iR, we have labored through -' l l ' the tender power of love and have bent our best efforts to infuse Q-'Qin into the book the invigorating life of our College: so that in Eh, 5,54 after years we may continue to drink from that Fountain of Perpetual Youth. A' To bring this about, we have pursued the policy of inter- pretation by illustration and firmly believe that this method is conclusive in giving to ourselves and the public at large a true insight of the collegiate activities. So far as possible each of the organizations constituting the varied forms of college lite have been fully represented, and there has been no partiality shown to any single department. It was deeply regretted that a complete athletic record could not be obtainedg but, we understand, the Athletic Association has this important business in hand and a publication in thc near future is promised. However, we were more successful in compiling the data of the Literary Societies and believe we are able to present an accurate record of their history and competitive events. The stories appearing in this department were selected with great care from a large number, submitted by faithful and talented students. ln bringing the whole matter to a conclusion, we wish to express our deep regard for the many kindnesses bestowed upon us by the entire student body, in an endeavor to interpret our college days, which, like the young home days, like the young love days. should be the halcyon days! THE Enrrok. A-ljvril 14, 1910. Kim'

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I.Tl'OUlllS1Ji6CC, .. Dedication, . Eclitoriztl, .. College. . . . Spider Staff. . Faculty. . . . Senior Class. . Junior Class. .. . Frcslimzum Class. . Law Class, .. Co-Ecls., . Athletics. .. lF'1'ate1'11ities, .... . l-ite1'a1'y Societies. Stories and Poems. . . Publications. .. Social, .... Glec Club, .. Dralliatics, .. Clubs. .. Religious, . Alumni, ..... . Campus Notes, .. Contents 3 6 9 IO 13 18 29 J! 71 77 S3 S9 'I IQ 163 1 SS 235 237 245 249 253 273 278 279

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Richmond College Founded, 1832. Present enrollment, 348. Endownient, 533800.00000 'Value of campus and plant, fSl,OO0,000.00. Total assets, exclusive of new site, 3l,800,000.00. Entrance requirements, T4 Cztrnegie units. A nieinber of the Southern Association of Colleges an-il Preparatory Schools tonly twenty sucli accepted institutions in the Southj. Library of 17.000 volumes catalogued to the Dewey system. Law Libra1'y of 3,000 volumes. U11 C Degrees Olteredz li. A., ll. S.. LL. ll., M. A. Faculty of twenty-four, live Ph. Dfs. eight M. .-X.'s, four LL. l5.'s. one E. E. M. D., and two B. A.'s. Steam heated doriuatories for 200 students. Modern Laboratories: 4 in Chemistry, 3 in Physics. 1 in Biology and 2 in Drawing. Ten brick buildings on present campus. Thirty-two Q32il per cent. of students are from the city of Richmond and fourteen U43 per cent. are from outside of the State of Yirginia. Eurollinentz 288 in Arts and Sciences Qthirty wonienl. and sixty in Law School. Ten. College is co-educational at present and under Baptist control.