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

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1900 volume:

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DEDICATION. .-.'-- Eta the memory of thoge young men, our elner brothers, 'mho, in the hearg past, enteren into this pleasant place, am: being here a little while, u heart Eeath, like a 'friennig boite in a nietant fieln, tailingiiz gbine with me; am: who were not attain, but, like the thilnreu that follomeu the piper in antient ihamlin, aroge at cute in the mingt of their toil, ant brabelh taking the mark angel by the ham, went their map inith him arrow the hills; to the memory; of those who were oberburheneb with EDifEitulth am: nisrouragen inith EDoubt; who were sanbenen bh ihope Deferren; mhoee Dark thoughts; game them 1931155211113 mane them turn their miet; ful eyes to the iLoug 19mm; to the memory of those who founn itife berg fair, ant hell: 913irth a tloser frieim than arief, but knew the moire ant 113ml; emiling ; to the memory of all those Qtubentg mho habe Diet at aollege, this volume, with the DeepeSt affettion, i5 rongetraten. Mm? :m ,SRtIl-l . gutt-w. wg, PNT'y-v 2 . . GREETING; the 15110 is here, the Sana of nine Ilhonths run. Enbeb are now the Stubg anb the llbleasure, Ghe strenuous labor anb the scarce snatcheb :lfun. mike to Obrinb anb Gentleman of leisure wne Gash alone remaine-to reab ano Damn With obious comparisons this JBook, Go criticise to Death our one ewe lamb. a Spare 115, he Critics, anb with Ilhercg look Cllpon our labor. 1lt is only fair that you shoulb reab with charitable Eyes Since in the writing you refuseb to share. wm 1hope9 are moberate. 1lt woulb surprise Ills quite as much as 32011, shoulo we succeeb JBetter than our forerunners. m1 our Elim 1l5 but to print Nothing that you will not reab at least with IDatience, anb Deserve our Mame. 1here may the firstsgear Ilhan reab without Stint Uhe Ilhatter that most interests him-that is, 1bis Mame anb 1homesa00re59 in fine large llbrint; 2an here the Ilhan of lDrominence sees hi5 Bccompanieb by; all his proub Eegreee m 1Rank, anb claims to mystic Gap or 1Ring, m Ergsgoobs Samples fluttering in the JBreese. 1lf we have here accomplisheb this one Ehinga 1If in our lpictures 2011 can catch the Spirit, 1however vaguely, of the iLife that beats Within our college veins, ano faintly hear it JBreathe in the printeb Moro; it here but greets 190m Ear the Echo of each 1hope ano erar, , Each small Event that markeo the Mean that passeb, Mow swiftly, anb now slowly; it appear 1ln outline Sketch its phases first ano last, me Sport ano labor, frolic ano harb minb, JBetween September anb the final 65mg;- Ehen i5 accomplisheb all that we besigneb 1m this, the Ghirteenth wolume of ii Corks anb Curls. THE EDITORS. 28. 31. 10. 30. Calendar. 1899. SEPTEMBER. Commencement of Seventy-sixth Session. Reception to new students by Y. M. C. A. OCTOBER. Anniversary celebration of the Poe Memorial Association and unveiling of Poe Bus't. Fall Initiation of Phi Delta Phi Cube Law Fraternityy Fall Initiation of T. I. L. K. A. NOVEMBER. Fall Initiation of Pi Mu uhe Medical Fraternityy Fall Initiation of Lambda Pi whe Academic Fraternityy Thanksgiving Day. Virginia defeats Lehigh in Richmond. Fall Initiation of Eli Banana. DECEMBER. 18-22. Christmas Examinationsin the Academic Department 22. Beginning of Christmas Holidays. ' X -VW WWW?! 20. 14. 9. Calendar. 1900. JANUARY. End of Christmas Holidays. FEBRUARY. Initiation of 0. F. C. Death of Leander J . McCormick, Esq. Spring Initiation of T. I. L. K. A. MARCH. Death of William Lynn Cochran. 12-17. Intermediate Academic Examinations. 14. 14. C31 28. 10. 11. 12. 13. APRIL. Death of Albert Tuska. Spring Initiation 'of Pi Mu tthe Medical Fraternityy Annual Gymnasium Tourney. Spring Initiation of Lambda Pi tthe Academic Fraternityy Spring Initiation of tt Eli Bananaf, Spring Initiation of Phi Delta Phi tthe Law Fraternityy MAY. Election of Officers of General Athletic Association. Final Academic Examinations Begin. JUNE. Final Academic Examinations End. Baccalaureate Sermon. Annual Meeting of the Board of Visitors. Address before the Literary Societies. Final Celebration of the Literary Societies. Address before the Faculty. Annual Meeting of the Alumni. Address before the Alumni. Closing Exercises of the Session. Board of Visitors. CHARLES P. JONES, JOSEPH BRYAN, DANIEL HARMON, R. WALTON MOORE, ' ROBERT T. IRVINE, ALGERNON B. CHANDLER, HENRY H. DOWNING, CARTER GLASS, GEORGE W. MILES. -v... , 0 PAUL B. BARRINGER, M. A., LL. D., Chairman of the Faculty. FRANCIS H. SMl'rH, M. A., LL. D., . V West Lawn. Professor of Natural Philosophy. CHARLES S. VENABLE, LL. D., 110 Jefferson Street. Emeritus Professor of Mathematics. WILLIAM E. PETERS, LL. D.7 . IX. West Lawn. Professor of Latin. NOAH K. DAVIS, M. A., Ph. D., LL. D., VII West Lawn. Professor of Moral Philosophy. WHLLIAM M. FON'I'AINE, M. A., University Terrace. Professor of Natural History and Geology. ORMOND STONE, M. A., Mount Jefferson. Professor of Practical Astronomy and Director of the Leander McCormick Observatory. WILLIAM M. THORNTON, LL. D., Monroe 'Hill. Professor of Applied Mathematics. FRANCIS P. DUNNINGTON, B. S., University Heights. Professor of Analytical and Agricultural Chemistry. JOHN W. MALLE'P, M. D., Ph. D., LL. D., F. R. 8., Monroe Hill. Professor of Chemistry. MILTON W. HUMPHREYS, M. A., Ph. D., LL. D., 'Wertland. Professor of Greek. ALBERT H. TUTTLE, M. S., I West Lawn. Professor of Biology and Agriculture. PAUL B. BARRINGER, M. D., LL. D., University Terrace. Professor of Physiology and Materia Medica. CHARLES W. KENT, M. A., Ph. D., IV East Lawn. Professor of English Literature. WILLIAM MINOR LILE, B. L., X East Lawn. Professor of Law. WILLIAM G. CHRISTIAN, M. D., Preston Heights. Professor of Anatomy and Surgery. II ' - VTW : AUGUSTUS H. BUCKMASTER, M. D., Morea. Professor of Gynecology, Obstetrics, and Practice of Medicine. JAMES A. HARRISON, L. H. D., LL. D , II East Lawn. Professor of Teutonic Languages. . WILLIAM H. ECHOLS, B. S., C. E., VIII East Lawn. Professor of Mathematics. RICHARD HEATH DABNEY, M. A , Ph. D., . Preston Heights. Professor of Historical and Economical Science. CHARLES ALFRED GRAVES, M. A., LL. D., . VI East Lawn. Professor of Law. JOHN STAIGE DAVIS, M. A , M. D., Preston Heights. Professor of Pathology. RALEIGH C. MINQR, M. A., B. L., 112 Fourteenth Street. Professor of Law. JAMES MORRIS PAGE, A. M.7 Ph. D., ' . University Heights. Associate Professor of Mathematics. RICHARD H. WILSON, M. A., Ph. D., MOntebello. 1 ' Associate Professor of Romance Languages. Instructors and Assistants. WILLIAM A. LAMBETH, M. D., Carfs Hill. Instructor in Physical Culture, Director of the Gymnasium ; Lecturer 0n Hygiene. HUGH T. NELSON, M. D., . 205 East High Street. Instructor in Clinical Surgery. EDWARD M. MAGRUDER, M. D., 102 West High Street. Instructor in Physical Diagnosis. WILLIAM M. RANDOLPH, M. D., 101 West High Street. Instructor in Genito-Urinary Surgery. H. S. HEDGES, M. A., M. D., Park Street. Instructor in Ophthalmic Surgery. LYMAN SKEEN, JR., M. D , 23 West Range. Demonstrator of Medical Biology and Pathology. C. CHRISTOPHER WRIGHT, 10 East Range. Assistant Instructor in Latin. WILLIAM J. HUMPHREYS, B. A., C. E., Ph. D., Physical Laboratory. Assistant Instructor in Physics. J. WALTER MAYO, Mechanical Laboratory. Assistant Instructor in Engineering. CHARLES A. YOUNG, Ph. B., University Terrace. Assistant Instructor in Hebrew. JAMES B. BULLITT, M. D., 21 West Range. Demonstrator of Anatomy. J. ADAIR LYON, M. A., ' Observatoryi Student Assistant in Medical Physics. W. WALTER DINWIDDIE, Charlottesville. Student Assistant in Rouss Laboratory and Workshop. CHARLES R. THURMAN, 1 2 17 Carr1s Hill. Student Assistant in Rouss Laboratory. I2 gu; .Luhqm mWaahW'hWWhhmkuwdthM A. mmmw -;.,. . . 1 1.1; . f 3141- .:uAM1 ;1.....-.-' z;.u-U.;:...2.JK' .3 v.7: 25y- u.; ,-a . 3. : 3' 1.: -.cw...:mwtcnr'h... u. M . .,m...V.-.f- um..-.r-..:A-J '..AW'14-- . N1... , -m ......,,.,5;.. GEORGE R. LIVERMORE, M. D., 19 West Range. Licentiate and Assistant Demonstrator of Anatomy. DAVID R. LYMAN, M. D., 27 West Range. Licentiate and Assistant Demonstrator of Anatomy. TRIGANT BURROW, M. D., 45 West Range. Licentiate and Assistant Demonstrator of Histology and Pathology. CORNELIUS C. WHOLEY, M. D., ' 45 West Range. Licentiate and Assistant Demonstrator of Histology and Pathology. HOLCOMB MCG. ROBERTSON, 45 West Range. Assistant Demonstrator of Histology. JOHN A. B. SINCLAIR, Preston Heights. 1 ' Assistant Demonstrator of Histology. T. HENRY BRENNEMAN, Dispensary. Dispensary Pharmacist. PAUL E. EBERSOLE, DiSpensary. Clinical Assistant in Medicine. WILLIAM WER'PENBAKER, Dispensary. . Clinical, Assistant in Medicine. . NORBORNE P. COCKE, Dispensary. Clinical Assistant in Surgery. . WILLIAM LEVEN POWELL, V Dispensary. Clinical Assistant in Physical Diagnosis. . ARTHUR F. TOOLE7 Dispensary. 5 Clinical Assistant in Genito-Urinary Surgery. 0. MORRIS HAWES, DiSpensary. Clinical Assistant in Ophthalmic Surgery. Licentiates. JAMES B. GREEN, B. L., The Parsonage, Licentiate in Law. JOHN E. WILLIAMS, A. B., Ph. D., 123 House B. Licentiate in Mathematics. THOMAS B. MCCARTNEY, JR., A. B., Licentiate in Latin. WARREN H. STUART, 145 House E. Licentiate in Greek. THOMAS Gr. DABNEY, JR., Licentiate in Medical Chemistry. E. R. ROGERS, Dawson1s Row. Licentiate in English Literature. Other Officers. Librarian. ARCHIBALD D. DABNEY, Wertland Street. Law Librarian. FREDERICK W. 'PAGE, University Heights. JAMES B. BAKER, 1121 Wertland Street. Secretary of the Faculty. THOMAS H. CARTER, III West Lawn. 1 Proctor and Superintendent. SAMUEL B. WOODS, 206 North Fifth Street. Commissioner of Accounts. 13 307 E. Market Street. 116 Fourteenth Street. 'f ,-. ww-v-anw. . 1' 1 o o 1: i o 11, Socrcty of the Alumni OFFICERS SAMUEL SPENCER, New York, .................................... President. 7 1;. SENATOR CHARLES A. CULBERSON, Texas, ........................ First Vice-l'resz'dent - 111 J UDGE J AMES D. THORNTON, California, ........................ Second Vice-Presz'dem. 3:1 PROFESSOR F. P. DUNNINGTON, University of Virginia, . . . ................. Treasu1e1. ' 1.1 PROFESSOR RALEIGH C. MINOR, University of Vi1ginia, ..................... Secretary. 1 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. 1 g; COLONEL THOMAS H. CARTER, University of Virginia, Chairman; THOMAS N ELSON PAGE, Washing- ton, D. C.; MAJOR CHANNING M. BOLTON, CAPTAIN C. E. VAWTER, of Albemarle County; ;; JUDGE J . M. WHITE, DR. E. M. MAGRUDER, HON. GEORGE W. MORRIS, of Char- 7 7 lottesville, Va.; DR. GEORGE BEN J OHNSTON, of Richmond, Va.; 7 REV. JOSEPH B. DUNN, of Suffolk, Va. 1 ;1 Q ASSOCIATIONS. ; SECRETARY. PRESIDENT. .11 1 LOUISVILLE, KY., ............... Alfred Tyler, ............ Right Rev. T. U. Dudley. 1 7'- HUNTSVILLE, ALA., .............. D. I. White, J12, ........... Colonel W. W. Garth. 1 1 ATLANTA, GA., ................. W. W. Wilson, .............. James H. Corbett. S MEMPHIS, TENN., ............... Paul Dillard, ............ Hon. Thomas B. Turley. HARRISONBURG AND ROCKINGHAM 00., VA., J . T. Harris, J 11., ................ Dr. J . H. Netf. WINCHESTER, VA., ............... A. R. Pendleton, ........... Hon. T. W. Harrison. BEDFORD COUNTY, VA., ............ S. V. Kemp, .............. I . Lawrence Campbell. 1 RICHMOND, VA., ............... George Ainslie, .............. Dr. C. W. P. Brock. 1 LYNCHBURG, VA., .............. 1 . W. R. Abbot, J12, ........... Dr. Rawley D. Martin. 1 PETERSBURG, VA., ............... S. W. Arrington, ............ Hon. E. C. Venable. 1 STAUNTON AND AUG USTA COUNTY, VA.. . . J udge Charles Grattan. ....... Armistead G. Gordon. 17 NEW YORK, N. Y., ............... W. C. Cabell, ................. R. L. Harrison. 1 NEW ORLEANS, LA., . . ........... George C. Prgaot, ......... J udge Charles E. Fenner. BALTIMORE, MD., ................ A. S. Larned, ............ Professor R. M. Venable. 1 1 ST. Lows, Mo., ................. W. 8. Hancock, ............... 1 1 COVINGTON,KY.,................$ ......... m 1 SAN FRANCISCO, CAL., . . . . . . . . . . . . . w ........ Judge James D. Thornton. 1 COLUMBIA,TENN., . . . . .......... W. L. Flemming, ........... Dr. WilliamA. Smith. 1: 1 ALEXANDRIA., VA., .............. K. Kemper, ................ J ohn S. Blackburn. FREDERICKSBURG, V.A., ............ J . S. Berry, ................. W ABINGDON AND SOUTHWEST VIRGINIA, . . .w ...... . . Hon. John A. Buchanan. ALBEMARLE COUNTY, VA., . ., ........ George Perkins ............... m GALVESTON, TEXAS, .............. F. D. Minor .............. Colonel W. L. Moody. NASHVILLE, TENN., .............. Dr. Thomas Weaver, ....... Captain W. R. Garnett. KANAWHA VALLEY, W. VA., ......... George W. McClintic, .......... Thomas L. Brown. 1 3 NORFOLK, VA., . . . : ............. D. L. Groner .............. Thomas R. Borland. 1; 1'7 DANVILLE,VA.,. . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 . . . w ............... J.P Harrison. 11 1 - FAUQUIER COUNTY, VA., ........... Dr. Frederick Horner, ............ W. C. Marshall. 1 '7 KANSAS CITY, Mo., .............. D. B. Henderson, ............. Major J . F. Mister.1 - KNOXVILLE, TENN., .............. C. H. Browh, ................. L. M . G. Baker. 1 ,, .1 ROANOKE, VA. ., ................. Dr J. N. Lewis, ........... Judge W. G. Robertson. 1 i HAMPTON, VA., ................. S G. Cumming ............... g TAZEWELL, VA. ................ E. L. Greever, ............. Dr. J. R. Gildersleeve. 1 COLORADO, ................... B. B. Brown, ................. R. Heber Smith. VICKSBURG, MISS., ............... W. R. Neeley, ................ Horace Marshall. 1 . PHILADELPHIA, PA., .............. Albert; L. Mofs'e ............. Dr. Robert Bolling. 21 1 1 ,. I1 1 I1 ' 1 AI 1 1: f 1 1 .1 1 . 1 ll 1 ' 1 1 1-1 a 1 1 4113 141k- f W-..t...g rt tv ,.,t...rV.M. J V. t..t ,..t- . . L, , . ;. ... . .7..L, , .... , .4.uuullvmww-IJ;. ,..-.;. .. ; v. - hank .mh-avwmm m Kruger is king in Pretoria townh t' Oom Paul Barringer holds us down. H H When a student, as a joker his rep was simply great- Just note that naughty twinkle as he sits and calmly smokes- But since he 's riz to Chairman he ts demure and quite sedate, And the Meds say that his t' practicals ,' have tong ceased being jokes. V JFK l 5A,; 4Hvyan'dh ' V K - . ' . l Wm .1953 .u '- f f3 .. , - .lv. --. ,, u Juhu 1A ;:.u.. Hu$tN-M Mingu. :lfl' l l: Jammw4n 1r aw I i ' - . 'M W ' . Wk ' w u. Wmmrmwuwuw' ' . wstM'M K' '-.. ,.. V-.. . i .. M...Wmmutx1yr.w3l ' ' ' um um! . .- w. ?h . 2m. .m wars: - s. , Hg: 9 ' Mr. Colonel Peters, he tells us every day There are only three good things on earth to prize : Say your Meters and your Syllabus in Petenstic' And then, sir, you must wuk yo' exercise. way. ?inva . . a c cl A wwaew; .M v -z'; a . 451K, i 18 . g p. , H I'I ;. .; W H'3L! H ..II' $ Kw WV; ,1'. U VV f. I 'i 1 ' t . 1! a4 .1; ' . , mg; ' 4?. a 1 '4. e '- , ! ,3L V L' w; 31 .'i t 1.15 3,. 571-? 'i; ;g - P M ' x' .3! ' 5 i1 1' ! I Professor Tuttle s tickets have a varied terminology. He teaches us Biology, ZooIogy, Histology, Agriculture, Physiology. and Vertebrate Morphology, And while we must confess 't is true That with some things he 's naught to do, He '3 great upon Anatomy, and eke on Embryology. twa... hI-'-m'n--awtopvl . .. ,.wl ' ' ,uw ,J h'Ar- . ....;- And have you cut the Tree of Learning down ? My son. for such a deed prepare to catch it. Rubber ! says modern George to modern Pa, ' The tree '3 all right. I only cut the Hatchet. .. u. ' V w-'.tl!f39amuxwtuux:s'rr$$3 ' With tears for those who lack the manly grace That '5 been admired since first the world began, The U. Va. unites with one who says: h That Mr. Reddy Echols-he 's a man ! uocm-a. d vhr'w .v-v: was: ach. .-.-N..v.x - , Archimedes, Euclid, Pascal. were famous in their day And, with Newton, worked their problems in a scientific way, But against all math. professors in this or any age We are ready with our crumply green to back Napoleon Page. ma-u . V4: wng'x an. . ktxi , illlllxllb.:ir1i ., - V3.1.-. . t z 5 Little hair, Much smile, d as rock Athletic. Hygienetic, There you have our Doc. Muscle ha,r .1... Ill: . inu . I , 4 Vi, . k . 7 .sllllll. . . x , 4 , f V .. . I ' . 1 1 if;. ! 3:21 xI ; l. r A . , . , H; I 1. t ' x . . . I tzszx .+Lx 4. . .L H l The Virginians. Behold the spot ! the sunlight falls Through tunneltd limbs and creeps and crawls From brick to brick on curving walls, The while the wilful echo calls Reiteration to our words ; y t While, from the vined chapel tower, i f The rusty bell rings out the hour, i i And seems to thrill, with mystic power, f Us and the birds. ii i : Or, when the mountain-clear moonlight And many men must come and go 31 Pours oier the distant ridge at night, And pass along the columnid row, I . ' Our Spirits breathe a pure delight Under the Doric portico- i To note the rows of columns white And much the joy and much the wee Within its lucid beam ; Before the end shall be ; z . When at our feet for all to see Each man himself his fate must sway, J . 'Ehere lies our University, ' And live his life from day to day, As calm, and with the purity, And in his own bestthinking way 0f any angel dream. Love his divinity. Then drink the men in youth who come To dwell around that gilded dome, That grows in greatness as the home Of shades of those who ire gone ; Here is to them all, whateier belief Or creed they keep, or tthough in grief Or joy they live-award a wreath, For they have walked, the sky beneath, Along the pillarid lawn. --P. F. Du Pont. 7 77s.---s , ,7 .VL-Iln-H; ,7 :3mjg.w$v . J.?ulun;.itax..f, 1, Kitlllquir $4, . ...,Lr.. . y IPITMWI'RV v . IrIKJUWMHWGKHIquSiiww , ,1, p 5 1311!! 5: , u. ll uliilil w a c. A ; W9 Namutoli- mvTv-A.L x w 1 x l w 1 , 1 g l 4' c 3, y y Academica Narratio. $J HIS is the thirteenth effort to portray academic life at the University' of Virginia, and in accordance with the familiar superstition attached to the number, one might expect a history at variance with- those , . that havehitherto appeared. But a slight consideration will show i b that the materials existing thirteen years ago for such a sketch, Q were essentially the same as those we have now. 'The professors possessing the most marked eccentricities are the same that witnessed g, the birth of CORKS AND CURLs, and to again record their peculiarities would 3 be to serve up hash grown insipid through repetition. Henry Martin has been i the mainstay of the University ii since the mind of man runneth not to the ; contrary? The college stories in which ii Snowball ii has figured would make a fair-sized volume and ii Napoleon? the third of our prominent scions of Ham, has been accorded suflicient publicity. With the exception of not bringing the time-worn favorites upon the stage, we will be restricted to the use of the same old scenery and settings. In numbers the Academic Class comprises almost two-thirds of the students in the. University, not organized into a harmonious whole: but loosely bound together by the common desire to acquire knowledge. This learned body meets in session only on the most rare occasions, otherwise the combined products of their master minds would generate a wave of intelligence that would sweep from continent to continent and eradicate ignorance the whole world through. The one and only occasion this year chanced to be to mete out justice for a supposed affront to their traditional honor, but on investigation it was found that their escutcheon was still spotless. It was alleged that ii hazing ii had been indulged in, and their delicate sense of honor was unable to bear that such I. a heinous offense go unpunished. i 25 ta2.4.1- A s-r .n a i. 2.; Arew,+b-E;e-ty In this Class are to. be found men representing the various types of college students: the extremists and the mediocres, the latter naturally in the majority. The ii grind ii is easily distinguished by his air of humility, a quality generally accompanying great minds. Of course, therefore, the ii grinds i, in the Academic Class vastly outnumber those of the LaWs and Meds, lesser lights in our field of Vision. The beau, locally termed ii calieoistfi is quite a factor in our college life. Here, as usually the case is, he is rather depreciated, branded as a neier- do-well, but still looked up to by many as a bird of lofty Hight. Theathletes are far stronger than Atlas of mythical fame and more enduring than Hercules. The golf fiends, dog-fanciers, would-be Tammany leaders, and others with sport- ing propensities, we put into one category and stamp mediocres, usually signifying ii good fellows ,i and not intended to be detrimental. By the many sorts represented one may form an idea of the breadth and scope of the academic life, where one will find his kind as naturallygas Ti water seeks its level? Three times during the session the Academs descend into the Slough of Despond and likewise three times a chosen band, men tried and found to be true and trusty, blithely ascend the Mount of Hope. Examinations come in December, March, and May, and are of paramount importance in academic life, when, unfortunately, many go down. The earnestness and absorption of the students in their work at this time may seem half incredulous to an outsider. A friend passes another in daily work without greeting him; he unintentionally looked over his head or was attempting to solve the physical condition of the earthis interior. The face assumes a hirsute appearance and;- visibly lengthens. On the visages ofIfornier gay youths appear beards o encouraging proportions and a general negligence pervades their whole pres- ence. After the two intermediate trials we find ourselves on the road that leads uninterruptedly to our destination. After a final strain, the eye set in desperation on the goal, every nerve held in a state of tension, we arrive at the much desired end and the session of 1899 and 1900 is finished. He who comes out in the van may well congratulate himself and truthfully say Ti well done, thou good and faithful servant? Let him who has fallen by the wayside, pluck up courage and resolve to- run a straighter course next time. The way is direct and beset with many obstacles, but will and determination can surmount them all. it No endeavor is in vain, Its reward is in the doing. And the rapture of pursuing, Is the prize the vanquished gain. Although the clouds may hang low over many places in academic life, at others the sun shines bright and warm, and spots of pleasure exist. Should he 26 be a man of social aspirations and one who takes delight in the art of Terpsichore, he has the Fall, Christmas, Easter and Final germans, in which to indulge his fancy. Especially is Easter the time when pleasure and gaiety exercise almost undisputed sway over the University. Fair women from home and afar lend animation and happiness to the studentis plodding life. The gymnasium fioor groans under its weight of youth and beauty and bids the dancers linger a. while, to sit briefly in a shady nook by the side of the stream of life and let the waters How unheeded. A11 pleasant things seem to come to a speedy termination and many a disconsolate student heaves a sigh when his thoughts magnetically drift towards the girl who almost fitted his ideal and who is now far away. The baseball and football games are occasions when the athletic enthusiasts give vent to their loyalty and shout out their encouragement in the ii Long Yellf ii Short Yell? and TTAX? When an Academ sees how goodly his associates lend hands to reap honors for old Virginia, his heart swells with pride and he realizes what a glorious thing it is to be an Academ. When at last June arrives and Father Time no longer slowly spins out the sands of his glass, happiness comes to many. He who has made his B. A., M. A., or Ph. D. feels the satisfaction of duty well done and when he walks up to receive his precious parchment, his cup seems full to overHowing. But, alas, he soon discovers that his happiness is not a pure joy, for mixed with it is the pain of parting with friends, old customs, and associations. Ties that farewell stroll over the University, every turn brings up objects that now seem almost hallowed. Thebare lecture-rooms and hard benches no longer appear cold and cheerless, but seem permeated with a spirit of companionship. The majestic Rotunda, the quiet, beautiful Lawn, the dull, sombre Ranges form a picture that time can never erase. But lifeis battle must be fought, these treasures must be given up and a departure taken that has no return. A silent Clasp of the hand, a few words, a sad parting and the book of his college days is Closed, nevermore to be reopened. May each departing friend have a pleasant journey through life and glide smoothly into the final harbor, fanned by gentle breezes laden with promises of happiness for the future life. No- one can take for a guiding star, 3 higher, nobler thought than that carved in enduring stone upon the classic Academic Building-JTAnd ye shall know the Truth and the Truth shall make you freef ,3; wai7; ' ..q....,..-w ...7 . .,. v n .4 v.v., ywuw wwmsm ---,. -hmn. ux-ywm .. .. -.. V - , -7..... u...- ; ...,u.- wavenm 3sg'6ki? -. , V. H-nw, . - . .v, ..r. ,-.,.w A . Wu 1 ,1! . p' 1' . x I I A x ACADEMIC CLASS. 2 . CLASS OFFICERS. LEWIS CARTER HARRISON, . . . . . . . . . . $ . . . President. 3. WILLIAM MORTON DEY, . . . . . . . . . . . . . Vz'ce-Presz'dent. JAMES PARK MCCALLIE, . . . . . . . . . . Secretary and Treasurer. .13 JAMES HARGRAVES PILLOW, . . ., . . . .' . . . . . . Historian. ! MN... , - MEMBERS. '1. Hrcuwm h , . 91$;me .. 3 , 2235.31 . A 4 :A..;', a 3 ,....,.1. ..; . 3x15, 1. HOME COLLEGE NAMES' YEAR' ADDRESS ADDRESS. J OSHUA SPEEB ADKISSON, . 1 . . Blooming Grove, Tex. . Prof. Davis1s. EDGAR GRIFFIN ANDERSON, . 2 . . Gaines Cross Road, Va. . 6 Carrs Hill. DARIUS MARSALIS ATKINS, . 2 . . Arcadia, La. . . . . . 32 East Range. RICHARD BAGBY, . 1 . . Louisa, Va, . . . . 307 E. Market St. GERVAIS BAILLJO, . . . . 2. . Norfolk, Va. . . . . . . . Berkeley1s. RUFUS HANNAIi BARRINGER, . . 1 . . University of Virginia . . . . Home. Z. T. ROBERT C. BEALLE, J R, . . 1 . . Fredericksburg, Va. . . Prof. Davis,s. RICHARD PHILLIPS BELL, JR., . 1 . . . Staunton, Va. . . . . Seddon Jones1s: WILLIAM ANDREW BICKERS, . 2 . . . Crooked Run, . . . 1218 W. Main St, LEWIS HARVEY BLAIR, JR., . . 3 . . Richmond, Va. . . . . . 163 House G. MIKE BOLAND, . . . . 2 . . Lawyers, Va. . . . . . 9 Carr,s Hill. ALBERT STUART BOLLING, . . 2 . . . Charlottesville, Va. . . . . . . Home. HARRY HALL BONNER, . 3 . . . Sandersville, Miss. . . . 32 E. Lawn. HAMILTON GODWIN BOYKIN, . . 1 . . Richmond, Va. . . . . . 35W. Lawn. in F. A. SIDNEY EARNEST BRADSHAW, . . . . . . . . 5. . . . Russellville, Ky. . . . . . 26 Randall. Z. N.; A. 11. CHARLES SCOTT BRENT, JR., . . . . . . . . . 1 . . . . Lexington, Ky. . . . . 118 House B. X. 4;. KEITH BRIGGS,JR., . . . . . . . . . . . . .1. . . .Briggs,Va. . . . . . . . . HewiWs. J. MACLIN BROADNAX, . . . . . . .. . . . . 2 . . . . Mason, Tenn. . . . . Prof. Fontaine1s. JOSEPH R. ANDERSON BRUCE, . . . . . . . . 2 . . . . Clarkton, Va. . . . . . Col. CarteNs. X. d1. WILLIAM MINOR BRYAN, . . . . . . . . . .1. . . . University of Virginia . . . . Home. ALGERNON SIDNEY BUFORD, . . 1 . . Richmond, Va. . . . . 51 West Range. K. A. EMMITTE Y. BURTON, . . 1 . . Stibbings Springs, Va. 50 East Range. J. DICKER BUTZNER, . 2 . . Fredericksburg, Va. . . 8 Cams Hill. WILLIAM BYRD, . . 3 . . Winchester, Va. . . . 31 West Lawn. JULIAN MITTEAU BYRD, . . 3 . . Williamsville, Va. . . 22 Carr,s Hill. CD. K. E. WILLIS COHOON CAMPBELL, . . . . . . . . . 1 . . . . Jackson, Miss. .. . . . Mrs. Leathers1s. Q. T. A. 1 GEORGE CAMPBELL, JR., . . . . . . . . . . . 1 . . . . Spring Hi11,Tenn. . . Mrs. WaddelPs. WALTER HURT CARGILL, . . . . . . . . . . 1 . . . . Columbus, Ga. . . . . . . . . 139 D. X. 113. LUCIUS FALKLAND CARY, . . . . . . . . . . 2 . . . . Randolph, Va. . . . . . 141 House D. X. 43.; A. H. SAMUEL TROTTER CAVES, . . . . . . . . . . 1 . . . . Philadelphia, Pa. . . . . 155 House F. CHURCHILL GIBSON CHAMBERLAYNE, . . . . . 1 . . . . Petersburg, Va. . . . 49 West Lawn. A. T. A.; A. 11.; Associate Editor CORKS AND CURLS. J OHN HAMPDEN CHAMBERLAYNE, . . . . . . 1 . . . . Petersburg, Va. . . . . 51 West Lawn. A. T. A. 29 COLLEGE NAME YEAR' Anizhgs. ADDRESS. CORNELIUS R. A. CHEATHAM, . . 1 . . . . Louisville, Ky. . . Parsonage. ED. A. 9. ' JOHN DAVIS CLAYTON, . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 . . . . Atlanta, Ga. . Mrs. WaddelPs. MARION ESTES COOKE, . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 . . . . Hollins,'Va. . 3 West Range. K. A.; A. IL; 0. W. L ; Editor-in-Chief College Topics. FONTAINE ADGER COCKE, . . . . . . . .2. . . .Columbus, Miss. . . . . Mrs. CockeEs. 4;, K. NY. CHARLES HARTWELL COCKE, . . . . . . . . . 1 . . . . Columbus, Miss. . . Mrs. CockeEs. :p, K. Y. ALGERNON COLEMAN, . . . . . . . . . . . 3v. . . . News Ferry, Va. . . 29 West Range. GEORGE LEGARE COMER, J 3., . 3 . . Eufaula, Ala. . . 66 East Range. EDGAR TRIPP COMER, J 3., . . 3 . . Eufaula, Ala. . . 66 East Range. 2. A. E. RICHARD LLOYD 000K, . . . . . . . . . . 2 . . . . Washington, D. C. . . 148 House E. B. 9. II. 2 . . . Norfolk, Va. . . 130 House 0. RICHARD DICKSON COOKE, . . . . . . . . . . . E. X.; A. 11.; T. I. L. K. A.; Associate Editor CORKS AND CURLS. . 3 . .' . . Staunton, Va. Mrs. MoomaWES. FRANK GRAHAM COOTES, 1- L , i; . ,9. 6 V- . n , :-.;,EE 4-: 1 E 1-3 ..,.E W mez. 2.x :4 A .- Va 21.x 3-354, : U , E . . 4. . HA. -1 E .E , 4 x . - v .., ' E: . E 'CE: ' u: -' E u? E A E n. 4 E - .-.E . ,. A 1 E , .1. . E , 4 ,4. n , 4 . . p , . u. . 4 V A, E n . M . A . -.- 1 . x E 7 E- .1 ..E E. v: 41 E 4 A m. , E 3E .. E .- V .. E E42. 1 - 4 . -. . ' 1, A . .. E E. 4 1., .A . V; .E A ; v.4 ,E . ,E . z ., ., , . 5 x . '- -. -4-. n'. 113 . 4 1 . . ... 1, x E 2. . u: 9.. , E E. E .1 E .E V -. - , E ,7- A- E, 1. .- - .. E . A - .1 u. . - ' A - u .. w ' - -4 '- .. E. E 3 A . A1 2' A. 2 '4 .4 1 '1 , . . 1 1. . E s . i A. T. A ; Mandolin Club. JAMES HENRY CULPEPPER, . . . . . . . . . 1 . . . . Portsmouth, Va. . . . . BerkeleyEs. EDMOND PENDLETON DANDRIDGE, . . . . . . 1 . . . . Leetown, W. Va. .9 Monroe Hill. E. PRESTON DARGAN, . . . . . . . . . 1 . E. . . Louisville, Ky. . Prof. Smith's. E. N. . HERBERT SPENCER DANIEL, . 2 . . University of Virginia . . Home. JOSEPH MEREDITH DANIEL, . . '1 . . University of Virginia . . . . Home. ' J OHN SEBASTIAN DEER, . . . . . . . . . . . 1 . . . . Portsmouth, Va. . . 33 West Range. , WILLIAM MORTON DEY, . . . . . . . . . . . 2 . . . . Norfolk, Va. . . 120 House B. ' A. K. E.; A. II ; Associate Editor CORKS AND CURLS. E 3 MERIWETHER BLAIR DICKINSON, . . 5 . . . . Sidney, Va. . . . . . . 10 EastLawn. i J OHN BLACKBURN DILWORTH, . . . . . . . . 2 . . . . Grottoes, Va. Mrs. CrockfordEs. ff WILLIAM WALTER DINWIDDIE, . . . . . . . 5 . . . . Charlottesville, Va. . . . . Home. :1 .' ARMISTEAD MASON DOBIE, . . 2 . . Norfolk, Va. . . 12 Randall. E?! tin T. A. , kin LEWIS RANDOLPH DONALSON, . . . . . . . . 1 . . . . Memphis Tenn. . . Mrs. Baker's. EC. SIDNER BYRNE DOWNING, . . . . . . . . 2 . . . . Front Boya1,Va. . . BerkeleyEs. :7; 6. K. 2. 3; JAMES NATHANIEL DUNLOP, . . . . . . . . . 1 . . . .Bichmond,Va. . . Mrs.Tow1es,s. A. T. A. i- g THOMAS LYTELAND DUNN, . . . . . . . . . .4. . . .Petersburg, Va. . . 143 House D. 1? cp. K. qr. .E E7: PHILIP FRANCIS DU POST, . . . . . . . . 3 . . . . Greenville, Del. . Anderson Building. TE 35;; X. cp. . E j EVERETT 0. EASTWOOD, . . . . . . .' . . . 7 . .. . . Portsmouth, Va. . Observatory. 2. A. E.; A. II. , . . . . . . .' . 1 . . . . Eufaula,A1a. . . . . . 15 West Lawn. JOHN HERON EDMUNDSON, . Q. A. 6. 1.... 4-141;- s!- Mu........,.4 c. 1 .. 1 . .1. WE: EL .1 7 .g .ijt -wn... k1 . .L-x. L. 1 x- T 1-H? 31 re l' V , A N34,! . .g- I 4 , z 4.1,1jfa Eavmi'wew... a 7' '751 NAME. PRESTON HAMPTON EDWARDS, . K. A. EDGAR STUART ESTES, . tb. K. 2. EDGAR HOWARD FARRAR, J 3., A. T. $2.; P. CHARLES'JAMES FAULKNER, JR., . JOHN SEDDON FLEET, . K ; Eli; A. 11.; NZN eh. K. 412; A. 11.; U. E 0.; Associate Editor CORKS AND CURLS. HENRY WYATT FLEET, . 4,. K. T. EARLE HAMPTON FLEMING, . JAMES MORRIS FONTAINE, . RANDOLPH THORNTON FRENCH, B. 9. II. WADE HAMPTON FROST, . K. A. THOMAS STAPLES FULLER; . A. 1'. JOHN GIVENS FULTON, JR ; . QJ. K E. A. YELVERTON GARNETT, B. 9. II. J OHN DARBY GASKINS, HARRY LEE GERSTLE, . . . A. K. E; Football Team. DAVID CLINTON GILLESPIE, JOHN PETRIE Goonsm, J OHN DOZIER GORDAN, A. T. $2.; A. H. CYRUS WILEY GRANDY, . A.1'.;T. I. L. K. A.; P. K. WILLIAM MONUURE GRAVATT, . WILLIAM KIRKPATRICK GRAVES, WILLIAM SPENCER GRAY, . GEORGE CRAGHEAD GREGORY, . REV. WILLIAM M. GREENLEE, . FRANK WINSTON GWATHNEY, . P. M. HANK, . S. W. HANK, . REV. SAMUEL 0. HALL, . LEWIS CARTER HARRISON, . A. T. 52.; O. F. C.; A. 11. CHARLES CHEVES HASKELL, . Q. A. 9.; A. H. HOME COLLEGE YEAR' ADDRESS. ADDRESS. . 3 . . Darlington, S. C. . Prof. Davis,s. . 1 . . St. Augustine, Fla. . . 70 East Range. . 2 . . New Orleans, La. Prof ThorntoNs. . 2 . . . Boydton, Va. . 165 House G. . 2 ..Cu1ver,Ind. 5 West Lawn. . 1 . .,Culver Ind. . 5 West Lawn. . 1 . . . 0r1ean,Va. . . . . . 18 Carfs Hill. . 1 . . Charlestown, W. Va. . Mrs Peytoxfs. . 1 . . NeWpolrt News, Va. . Mrs. Cocke1s. . 2 . . Marshall, Va. . 42 East Lawn. . 1 . . New York City . House F. . 2 . . Mt. Meridian, Va. . 42 East Range. . 1 . . Washington, D. C. . . 7 West Lawn. . 4 . . Starke, Fla. . . . 7 Randall. .41 . . Chattanooga, Tenn. . Mrs. Cullen1s. . 4 . . Tazewell, Va. . Col. Prestorfs. . 1 . . . Brooklyn, N. Y. . 16 Randall. . 2 . . Norfolk, Va. . . 113 HouseA- . 2 . . Norfolk,Va. .. . . 158 House F. .. 1 . . Paige, Va. . . . Mrs. Turner1s. . 1 . . University of Virginia. . . Home. . 4 . . Parishville, Va. 128 House 0. . 1 . . . Warrenton, N. C. . 50 East Range. . 1 . . New Market, Tenn. . . Cottage. . 1 . . Louisa,Va. . . Mrs. Seddon Jones1s. . 1 . . Charlottesville, Va. . . Home. . 1 . . Charlottesville, Va. . Home. . 2 . . Charlottesville, Va. . . Home. . 3 . . Richmond, Va. . .22 East Range. 1 . 1 . . Columbia, 5. C. Berkeleyzs. 31 .uu: . , 7 4'3fdwm.i-z' 'kmlax? N Why- HOME COLLEGE NAME YEAR ADDRESS. ADDRESS CHARLES PHILIPS HATCHER, . . . . . . . . . 2 . . . . Columbia, Terin. . 22 Randall. 2. N. ' JAMES HAY, JR., -. . . . . . . . . . . . . .1. . . . Madison, Va. . . . . Berkeleyhs. HEBER MICHAEL HAYS, . . l . . Broadway, Va. . . 631 W. Main St. JAMES LINDSAY HEARD, . . . . . . . . . . . 2 . . . . Berkeley, Va. . . 37 Randall. 2. N. - N EVIL GRATIAT HENSHAW, . . . . . . . . . 1 . . . . New Iberia, La. . . 12 Monroe Hill. Z. T. ' HARRY LEE HINDS, . . . . . , . . . . . . . 1 . . . . New Hope, Ala. . 146 E. A. K. E. RYOSUKE HIRAOKA, . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 . . . Hakata, J apan . . . 25 West Range. RICHARD CAPERS HOBSON, . . . . . . . . . . 2 . . . . Memphis, Tenn. . 1212 WestMain. ALEXIS CORYDON HOBSON, . . 1 . . Richmond, Va. . 14 Monroe Hill. A. K. E. FREDERICK ARTHUR HODGE, . . 1 . . Bridgeport, Conn. . . . 21.2 Nalle1s. RICHARD MCCORD HOFFMAN, . . 2 . . Columbia Furnace, Va. . 4 E. Range. CLIFTON H. HOGAN, . . 1 . . District of. Columbia, . 217 14th St. DUPUY HOLLADAY, .3. . .Charlottesville, Va. . . . . . Home. ROBERT PEGRAM HOLT, . 1 . . Wakefield, Va. . 11 West Lawn. A. K. E. . CHARLES WARD HOPKINS, . . . . . . . . . . 1 . . . . Newport News, Va. 49 West Range. K A. JOSEPH MOSBY HORNOR, . . . . . . . . . . . 1 . . . . Helena, Ark. . . Towleshs. AUGUSTUS WEGMAN HOUSTON, J 3., . . . . . . 1 . . . . San Antonio, Tex. . . 43 Randall. A. Ti A. WILLIAM J. HOWARD, JR., . . . . . . . . . 1 . . . . Columbia, Tenn. . . 22 Randall. 2. N. ' LLEWELLYN GRIFFIFTH HOXTON, . . . . . . . 4 . . . A1exandria,Va. . . 8 East Range. A. K. E. ARCHIBALD ROBINSON HOXTON, I . 3 . . . . Alexandria,Va. . . 8 East Range. A. K. E.; T. I. L. K. A.; HZ ; Football Team, 196; Baseball Team, 196; Head Coach, 199. OCTAVIUS LAKE HUFFMAN, . . . . . . . . . 1 . . . '. Maggie,Va. . REV. WILLIAM CLARK HULL, . . . . . . . . l . . . . Westfield, Va. . CHARLES GRANDY HUNTER, . . . . . . . . . 1 . . . . Norfolk, Va. . A. Ea; Associate Editor CORKS AND CURLS. ALLAN CARRINGTON HUTCHESON, . . . . . . . 2 . . . . Houston, Texas . A. T. A. ROBIN WILLIAM HUTCHINSON, . . 8 . 3 . . Eatonton, Ga. . JAMES THOMAS JELKS, JR., . . . . . . . . . 2 . . . . Hot Springs, Ark. JOHN LITTLETON JONES, . . . . . . . . . . . 3 . . . . Ne'wnan, Ga. . A. T. A. LATTNER QUINCIE J ONES, . . 1 . R. s. G. JONES, . . f. .Vicksburg, Miss. . FLETCHER JORDAN, . . . . . . . . . . . . 1. . . . Murfreesboro, Tenn. K. A. 32 . 307 East Market St. . 307 East Market St. . 12 Randall. . 44 East Lawn. 1 Miss J ennings,s. 1218 W. Main St. . 115 House A. .Chattanooga, Tenn. . Mrs. Leathers1s. . 70 East Range. . 28 Randall. 23;; A NAME. TINSLEY P. JUNKIN, ISADORE KAUFMAN, . BRANCH PRICE KERFOOT, WYTHE LEIGH KINSOLVING, . JAMES A. KERTLEY, JR., 'WILLIAM A LAMBETH, . WILLIAM CARRINGTON LANCASTER, . B. 9. II. EDWARD T. LANNON, STUART JOHNSTON LAWSON, . JOSIE JUDSON LEAR, . JAMES A. LEATHERS, JR., LUNSFORD HOXSEY LEWIS, . J. HEATH LEWIS, . WINFIELD LIGGETT, JAMES E. LIGHTLE, E A. E. ISAAC SAMUEL LONG, ROBERT QUARLES LOWRY, . JOHN JENNINGS LUCK, JAMES ADAIR LYON, JR., 2. A. E. HENRY GEORGE MCCALL, . . . . X111; T. I. L. K. A; A. II. JAMES PARK MCCALLIE, Z. A. E. HENRY DOUGLAS MCCALLIE, . THOMAS B. MCCARTNEY, JR., ST. KLAUD MCFALL, ROBERT LESSLIE MCINTYRE, . ROBERT C. MCKENNIE, JAMES JOSEPH MCLAUGHLIN,- PERCY FITZGERALD MCMURDO7 GEORGE CASTLEMAN MACKEY, A. H JOHN P MADISON ALBERT HARRIS MALLOR1. A. K.E;A. II.;F00tba11Team; EDGAR MONJEAN MANN . JOHN GILLESPIE MARTIN, 2.X.; A.II.;..;PK T.I.L.K.A.;11Z ; RANDOLPH FITZHUGH MASON, . YEAR. .1. .1. .3. l0 H0310 HHNJH IO P-Awp-J ..1. .1. Baseball Team. .1. 2. .3. A. 1.; Art Editor CORKS AND CURLs J OHN AMBLER MASON, . A. K. E; A. H. ELIAS BLAKE M ARTIN, . Richmond, Va. . . Harrisonburg, Va. . . Ivy Depot, Va. . Harrisonburg, Va. . Searcy, Ark. . Bedt'ord City, Va. . . Roanoke, Va. . . Clarkville, Tenn. . McCall P. O , La. . Chattanooga, Tenn. . Chattanooga, Tenn. . . New Castle,Va. . . Dana7 Ind. . Memphis, Tenn. . . St. Louis, Mo. . Petersburg, Va. . . Memphis,.Tenn. . . Roseland Va. ' . . Richmond, Va. . . Winchester7 Va. HOME COLLEGE ADDRESS. ADDRESS. . Brownsburg, Va. Mr. F0rd1s. . Cbarlottesville,Va. . . . . . Home. . Louisville, Ky. . 147 House E. . Charlottesville, Va. . . 14th St. . Petersburg, Ky. . . 205 Ridge St. . University of Virginia, . Home. . Mrs Towles1s. . Alexandria, Va. Mrs. Towles,s. . Burks Garden, Va; . 46 East Range. . Covington Va. . Bives1s. . Unn ers1ty of Virginia. . Home. .Mrs. Compt0n1s. . 17 Carr s Hill. .Mrs. Compton1s. .Anderson Building. . 631 West Main. . 1218 West. Main. . 14 East Lawn. . Observatory. Good1s Mills, Va. . 118 House B. . Mrs.Wadde117s. Mrs. WaddelPs. . 3073 Market St. . University Hotel. 1212 West Main St. . Charlottesville, Va. . . . Home. . Lynchburg, Va. . . . 41 Randall. . Charlottesville, Va. . . Home. . Berkeley1s . 8 Monroe Hill. . 27 Randall. . 31 West Range. .Chattanooga, Tenn. . . Dr. Lambeth7s. Baseball Team 799. .Richmond, Va. . . 121 House B. 121 House B. 26 Carfs Hill. 3 NAME. HARTLEY NORTON MASON, . dJ. K. Y. HENRY ALEXANDER MATHEWS, tb. A. 6. WILLIAM WILLIAM MATHEWSON, A. if. SCOTT MENDENHALL, Mandolin Club. A. IRVINMILLER, K. A.; A. H. WILLIAM. WHITFIELD MILLER, JR., . GEORGE THOMPSON MINNEGERODE, . A. 5P. ALBERT EDWARD MONTGOMERY, . Z. 9. JOHN P. MONTGOMERY, . H. K. A. CLARENCE WILKES MOOMAW, BASIL GORDON MOON, . ALLEN J. MOON, . . CHARLES J. MOORE, . . WILLIAM CABELL MOORE, . B. 6. 11.; A. H. CHARLES LAWSON MOORE, JR., . 43. T. A. J AMES HENDERSON MORAN, X. tIJ. ARTHUR JOSEPH MORRIS, GEORGE MORTON, . . ALEXANDER MOSELEY, vb. A. 9. REV. JAMES H. Moss, . . WALTER L. MURFEE, . A. II. BRODIE CRUMP NALLE, . A. K. E.; A. IL; P. K.; T. I. L. K. A.; 11 Z ; 13 Club; Advisory Committee General Athletic Association, ,98 ; President General Athletic Association; Football Team; Captain Baseball Team, 1900. 3 JOSEPH POPE NASH, . . . . . A. T. S2. GORDON GRANGER NELSON, CAROLL M. NEWMAN, . O. W. L. SIGOURNEY F. N ININGER, ESTES PAINE, . . . . . 113. T. A.; A. II. YEAR. HOME ADDRESS. . 1 . . . . Louisville, Ky. . l . . . . Lewisburg, W. Va. . . 3 . . . .' Brooklyn, N. Y. . . . 1 . . . . Springfield, Ill. . 2 . . . . Pulaski, Va. . 3 . . . . Memphis, Tenn. . 2 . . . . Louisville, Ky. .1. . . . New York, N. Y.. . 1 . . . . Starksville, Miss. . 1 . Roanoke, Va. . . . . . 1 . . . . Charlottesville, Va. . . . 1 . . . . Lineville, Ala. . 2 . Charlottesville,Va. . . 3 . Berryville, Va. . 1 . . . . Helena, Ark. . 1 . . . . Dresden, Tenn. . 2 . . . . NorfollgVa . . 1 . . . . Orange, Va. . . 2 . . . . Richmond, Va. . . 5 . . . . Charlottesville, Va. . . . 4 . . . . M arion, Ala. 4 . . . Raccoon Ford, Va. . . . 1 . . . . Richmond, Va. . . . . 1 . . . . Charlottesville, Va. . . 2 . .. . . Bristol, Va. . . . 1 . . . . Huntsville, Ala. . 2 . . . . Galveston, Tex. . 34 COLLEGE . ADDRESS. . Mrs. Baker1s. . 33 West Lawn. . . 158 House F. . 34 Randall. . Miss Peyton1s. . 252 East Range. . Berkeley1s. . 3 Randall . Leathers1s. . 217 14th St. . Home. . .Home. . hast Range. . 1212 West Main St. . 137 House D. . . 32 Randall. . 1208 West. Main St. . 40 East Range. . . . . Home. . 30 East Lawn. . 125 House B. . 17 West Lawn. . . Home. . 8 Carfs Hill. . Parsonage. . . Mrs. Page1s. ..A.... -2-2 w. NAME' 1 YEAR' ADDRESS. ADDRESS. JAMES ROSE PARKER,. . . . . . . . . . . .1. .Georgetown,S.C. . . . 115 House E. X. sh. 1 CLARENCE BRAIDEN PENN, . . . . . . . . .1. . .Abingdon,Va. . . . Mrs.Wa11ace1s. X. I19. WILLIAM ALLEN PERKINS, . . . . . . . . .3. . .Charlottesville, Va. . . . . . .Home. ZAP. DAVID WILLIAM PERSINGER, . . . . . . . 3. .Roanoke,Va.. . . . .14 East Lawn. JAMES HARGRAVES PILLOW, . . . . . . . . .3. .Helena,Ark.. . . . . .Mrs.Page1s. sh. F A.; Business Manager CORKS AND CURLS; Historian Academic Class. JOSEPH Y. PORTER, Jr.,. . . . . . . . . . .1. .Key West, Fla.. . . . . Comptoms. JOHNHENRY POWELL, . . . . . . . . . . .1. .Richmond,Va. . . . .Mrs.Seiberg's SAMUEL PRICE PRESTON, . . . . . . . . . .1. . .Lewisburg,W.Va.. .Col. Preston1s. E.N. JAMES WOODS PRICE, . . . . . . . . . . . .3. .Mechum1sRiver,Va. . 36 EastRange. ilk A. 8. SAMUEL PRICE,. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1. .Lewisburg,W. Va.. .001. Prestons. 2. N. THOMAS WILLIAMSON PURCELL, . . . . . . .2. .Richmond5Va.. . . . . .122 B. A. K. E. WILLIAM W.RAINS, . . . . . . . . . . . .1. .BowlingGreen, Va. 307E. MarketSt. JOHN THOMAS RAMEY,. . . . . . . . . . . .1. .Marshall,Va., . . . . 42 East Lawn PEMBROKE WALLER REED, . . . . . . . . .1. .Portsmouth,Va.. . . . .Berkeley,s. A. T. 52 ; A. H. W. C. WICKHAM RENSHAW,. . . . . . . . .1. .Boyce,Va.,. . . . . .1West Lawn. A. T. 52. ETHRIC ROACH,. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2. .GlenView, Ky.. . . .12 East Lawn. ROBERT Gr. ROBB,. . . . . . . . . . . . . .5. .Port Royal,Va., . . . .Ubservatory. A. II. FLOYD H.ROBERTS,. . . . . . . . . . . . .1. . .Abingdon,Va.. . . . .6Carr1s Hill. WALTER A. ROBERTSON,. . . . . . . . . . .1. .Plasterco, Va. . . . . . . Wallace1s. H. K. A. JOHN W.ROBERTSON, . . . . . . . . . . . .1. .Hernando, Miss. . . . . . . Baker1s. EDWARD REINHOLD ROGERS,. . . . . . . . .4. .Petersburg,Va. . . . .142 House D. O. W. L.; Editor-in-Chief Magazine. GEORGE FLOYD ROGERS, . . . . . . . . . . .1. . .Petersburg, Va . . . . 142 House D. WILLIAM S.R0YSTER,. . . . . . . . . . . .1. .Norfulk,Va.. . . . . .Mrs.Rives1s. B 9. 11. JOHN WILTON ST. CLAIR, 1 . .Tazewell,va. . . . . 34 East Range. FRANK L.SCHMIDT,. . . . . . . . . .1 .Wheeling, W. Va... .Mrs. Cracrast. SIDNEY LOCKHART SCOTT,. . . . . . . . . .2. . .Fredericksburg,Va.. . . .Ivy Road. WILLIAM COWHERD SCOTT,JR., 2 .University of Virginia . . . . Home. WALTER FRANCIs'SCOTT, 1 . Butte, Montana Q.A.8. OTISB.SEARS, ...............1. .Albany,Mo. . . . . . .812Na11e1s. EDWARD A.SEPARK, . . . . . . . . . . . .1. .Richmond,Va. . . . . . Berkeley1s. HOME COLLEGE NAME. YEAR. E.R.SHANK,................1. JOHN P. SHEFFEY, JR., . . . . . . . . . . . 1 . K. A. CALDER SMITH SHERWOOD, JR., . . 1 . EDWARD RUFUS SIBLEY, . . . . . . . . .1 . 2 . JEDEDIAH DICKSON SKEEN, . 1 . LYMAN SKEEN, M. D.7 . 7. VIVIAN SLAUGHTER, , . 2 . REV. BERNARD POWELL SMITH, . 4 . JAMES POWELL SMITH, JR, . 3 . JOHN WILSON SOMERVILLE, . . 1 . 2. X HERBERT ROLAND SOUTHALL, . . . . . . . . 2 . 2. X. ROBERT C. STALLINGS, . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 . ,CHARLES PALMER STEARNS, . . . . . . . . .1. 3. A. 9. ROBERT A. STEWART, . 6 . WILLIAM BEVERLY STONE, . . 2 . J ABEZ DEMING GEDDINGS STONE, . . . . . . . 2 . Z. KI'. JAMES LEALON STONE, . . 1 . WARREN HORTON STUART, . 4 . Associate Editor Magazine. MIFFLIN W. SWARTZ, . 5 . HERMAN HOLTZ SWIFT, . 3 B. 9. 11.; A. H. GEORGE CARY TABB, . 1 . K. A. ROBERT EDWARD LEE TAYLOR, . . . . . . . . 2 . . . A. NIA; 0. F. 0.; T. I. L. K. A; Football Team. MALCOLM J UHNSTON TAYLOR, . . . . . . . . 1 . X. Q. ALBERT ZACHARY TAYLOR, . . . . . . . . . 1 . WILLIAM MATTHEWS M. THOMAS, . . . . . . 2 . JOHN THRUSTON THORNTON, . . . . . . . . . 6 . 2. A. E. CHARLES Ross THURMAN, . . . . . . . . . . 3 . OSCAR THWICATT, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 . 2. A. E. HIRAM LITTRELL TIBBETTS, . . . . . . . . . 1 . BEVERLY DANDRIDGE TUCKER, . . . . . . . . 1 . A. T. 52.; A. II. SAMUEL YOE TUPPER, JR., . . . . . . ,, . . 2. E. A. E, ALBERT TUSKA, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 . IHOME COLLEGE . MitchelPs Station, Va. . Elkton, Va., . . Salisbury, N. C. . . Richmond, Va. . . Portsmouth, Va. . . Roanoke, Va. . Brenham, Tex. . . Roanoke, Va. . . Charlottesville, Va. . . Winchester, Va. . Columbus, Ga. . . Louisville, Ky. . . Norfolk, Va. . New Orleans, La. . . Owensboro, Ky. . . . Fishing Point, Md. . University of Virginia . . Eastham, Va. . . Helena, Ark , . . . Richmond, Ala. . . Norfolk, Va. . Atlanta, Ga. . . Atlanta, Ga. ADDRESS. ADDRESS. . Edom, Va. . . . . . . . . 409 3d St. . Marion, Va. . . . . . . Col. Peters,s. . Portsmouth, Va. . . . . . Berkeleyhs. . Rochester, N. Y. . . . . Mrs. Wood,s. . Plain City, Utah . . . 5 West Range. . University of Virginia, 5 West Range. . Orange, Va. . . . . . 13 Monroe Hill. . Charlottesville,Va. . . . . . . Home. . Richmond, Va. . . . 1103 WertlandSt. . 12-5 House B. . 111 House A. . Dr Lambethhs. . Mrs. Jones1s. . . Mrs. Jones1s. 3 . 82 East Range. . Mrs. Jones1s. . 145 House E. . 26 East Lawn. . 14 East Range. . Mrs. Turner1s. . 9 West Law;n. . 137 House D. . 62 East Range. 1103 W. Main St. Home. . 17 Carrhs Hill. Towles1s. . . 21 Randall. . Prof. Smith1s. . Mrs. Cooke's. 13 Randall. NAME. ALEXANDER MONROE TYREE, JOHN IRWIN VINEY, ROGER ATKINSON WALKE, . tb A. 9. JOHN SCOTT WALKER, . A. 9'. HOWARD LOMBARD WALKER7 FRANK Gr. WALTER, JR , EDWIN DIAL WATKINS, . 2. A. E. BYRD WARWICK, HUNT ER WATSON, . GARRETT WATERS, CALVIN SIMPSON WEAKLEY, . THOMAS JEFFERSON WERTENBAKEK, tb. K, Y; A. 11.; Mandolin Club. LUKE MATTHEWS WHITE, . X. 1'. JOHN CARY WHITE, . R0131; WHITE, JR, ROBERT VALENTINE WHI'I'EHUMST, . WILLIAM CONWAY WHITTLE, JR , Q.F.A.;1X.H.;Eli;13 Club. THOMAS JASPER. WILLIAMS, BRUCE CARTER VVILSON, HENRY A. VVISEMAN, JR., . HERBERT DE GRANGE WOLFF, . HOSEA WILSON VVOODVVARD, . K. A. HUGH SKIPWITH WORTHINGTON, . CHARLES CHRISTOPHER WRIGHT, . A. 11. R. SUMMERS WRIGHT, . WAY CHING WILLIAMS YEN, YEAR. . .1. .2. .3. N; R'JHp-l $wh1wu: NaHn-PH HWNJr-iH H 601-; . Orange, Va. . Charlottesville, Va. . . Winchester, Va. . Chattanooga, Tenn. . Richmond, Va. . . . Charlottesville, Va. . . Norfolk, Va. . . . Shelbyville, Ky. . Charlottesville, Va. . . Huntsville, Ala. . Bowling Green, Va. . Savannah, Ga. . . Richmond, Va. . Norfolk, Va. . Lynchburg, Va. . Charlottesville,Va. . . Danville, Va. . . Strasburg, Va. . . Bishopville, S. C. . Washington, D. C. . . University of Virginia. . . Memphis Tenn . Shanghai, Chnia. . HOME COLLEGE ADDRESS. ADDRESS. . Staunton, Va. . . . Mrs. Jones,s. . Charlottesville, Va. . . . Home. . Staunton, Va. . Berkeleys. . 157 House F. . . . . . Home. . 26 CarNs Hill. 25 Randall. . 39 West Lawn. . . . . . Home. . . Mrs. Leathers1s. 48 East Range. . Hume. . 116 House A. 307 E. Market St. . Mrs. Cuckds. Dr. Page7s. . 23 West Lawn. . . . .Home. . . 10 East Lawn. . . 26 East Lawn. 1111 W. Main St. . Berkeleys. . Home. . 1212 W. Main St. . Berkeley1s. ENGINEERING CLASS. ., 1 , CLASS OFFICERS. President. Vice-Presz'dent. Secretary and Treasurer. H z'storz' cm . PHILIP L. WORMELEY, JR., ARTHUR C. TONER, AVERY H. REED, LLEWELLYN G. HOXTON, HOME COLLEGE NAME. YEAR. ADDRESS. ADDRESS. WALTER MCHENERY ALSTON, . . 2 . . . . Alleghany, Pa. . . 164 House Gr. VARD I. BALDWIN, ' . 2 . . . . Butte, Montana . . Mrs. Towles1s. JOHN HAINSON BOYDEN, . 2 . . . . Cism'ont, Va. . . Berkelefs 3 . Richmond, Va. . 153 House F. JOSEPH ST. GEORGE BRYAN, . A. Y; P.K.; 13Club; T. I. L K. A. . . . . . . .Charlottesville, Va.. .400E 10th St. A.K.E.; A. II. CHARLES CAMPBELL, . . . 5 . AUBREY LYNN CLARKE, . . 1 . . Washington, D. C. Mrs. Leatherys. ALLMAND BLOW ELLIOTT, . 1 . . Wilmington, N. C. . 163 House G. B. 9. II. ASHTON FLETCHER, . 1 . . . J enkin?s Bridge, Va. . 2 Randall. THOMAS GRAY GENTRY, . . 1 . . . Chattanooga, Tenn. Mrs. Leathers1s. ROBERT BROWN HARRIS, . . . 3 . . Charlottesville, Va. WILLIAM EVELYN HARRISON, . 1 . . Washington, D. O. . . 10 Randall B. 9. II. WALTER SCOTT HOEN, . . 5 . . . Richmond, Va. . . 47 West Lawn. CHESTER H. LOOP, . 2 . . Chattanooga, Tenn. . . 4 Monroe Hill. EMMETT W. MCCLINTIC, . . 1 . . Fort Lewis, Va. . . 22 Carfs Hill. .WALTER MAYO, . 2 . . University of Va. . . Mechanical Lab. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN MOOMAW, J R . 1 . . Roanoke, Va. . . 217 14th Street. GEORGE SOUNTOY NELSONw . 3 . . Charlottesville, Va. . . .1 . Home. BUCHANAN LANIER PEEBLES, . 1 . . Nashville, Tenn. . . 25 Randall. AVERY HENRY REED, . . . 5 . . Paducah, Ky. . . Mrs. Jameson1s. ; LUTHER ADOLPH RICHARDS, . . . 2 . . Winchester, 'Va . . . Mrs. Gooch1s. 71 11: FREDERIC BERTHOLDT SAEGM'ULLER, .-2 . . East End, Va. . . 25 West Lawn. 21 WALTER GEORGE SHALLCROSS, . . 1 . . Charlottesville, Va. 42 East Range. 1 1 BENJAMIN PEYTON SINCLAIR, . 1 . . Charlottesville, Va. University Hotel. g 21; ARTHUR CARLING TONER, . 1 . . Baltimore, Md. . . . 17 Randall. HARRY L. WILSON, . 2 . . Churchville, Va. . . Mrs. Crockford,s. . M . 3 . . Richmond, Va. . 123 House B. 1 PHILIP LIGHTFOOT WORMELEY, Jr. . - '1': a I ' Wu I 4 II 'UIJM X l 7 , ' ' 3 vi 41x K f L . , , 1 y ,,1 . . 1 ,m, mm WWW mmmmm'rrr-m-m. nu 1 WWW 7-41 g X I ' I I l i u. a . , m wevwm-vrn ' l 'r M 2W. k 7 m i Emu!!! Hi ;$El History of the Law Class. HIS is the task which now lies before us and it seems to be an almost impossible undertaking, for how can we write a history of that which has not yet come to pass? The session is but two-thirds gone and we are called on to use our prophetic powers and, tearing aside the veil of the future, to chronicle events which are to come. We are extremer sorry, but as the Lord unfortunately overlooked us in His distribution of clairvoyant powers, we shall have to confine our efforts strictly to past happenings and leave to the imaginative reader the pleasure of fore- casting the future of such a brilliant body of men, as is the Law Class of 1899- 1900. We are loathe to make this a bare and dry record of what has happened and must apologize to our readers if, in the effort to eradicate the mass of uninteresting occurrences, we omit anything that ought to be found here. On the fifteenth day of September last the University once more threw open her doors, to receive the largest number of students she has matriculated since the War, the Law Class alone numbering more than one hundred and seventy men. An observer who should stand near the desk when these men are busy filling out their matriculation cards would be at once struck by the 4o v.?.hf;..r--ri: :ox . 4g... . t mhv, a MA- - a 1,- great difference in ages between some of these embryo scholars and others. They range anywhere from sixteen to about thirty, perhaps some few are even older, the general average, however, being about twenty-one. Now, while we mention these youths of sixteen, understand that it is done in a mere cursory kind of way, for we have nothing to do with them in this sketch. They do very well in their way, which is the way of the Academ, with an occasional departure in the Med line. But the men we have to deal with are those older, more sober-minded, and earnest-looking fellows who intend to make the pursuit of law their life-work, and, with that end in View, are anxious to take up their studies as soon as possible. This year opened up for them under particularly auspicious circumstances as the University had secured, in addition to the able men who so well expounded the law last year, Professor Graves, of Washington and Lee, whose reputation as a scholar and teacher of law had spread all over the country. Then, too, there have been introduced into the course several new features, chief among which is the establishing of a Law Debating Society for the Juniors, whose privileges are extended only to flrSt-year men and special students, the degree men being barred from taking any active part in it. This society has proved to be quite a boon, for, until this year, the Juniors were compelled to attend the regular Moot Court once a week and listen to the learned discussions of the Seniors, who had exclusive charge of the various 'cases. This attendance was enforced by the. fact that the heavy fine of twenty-hve cents was levied on the unfortunate absent ones for each offense. There have been some very good speeches and arguments made in the debating society and its permanency is now assured. It is true, occasionally a rather extraordinary opinion is delivered by one of the acting justices, but as a rule their decisions are based on sound principles and will hold water. The first criminal case on the docket was a trial for murder. After the arguments had been made for both sides and the case rested, the chief justice arose and in a strong and forcible manner delivered the following opinion: ti Gentlemen of the Court, It is perfectly clear to me that the prisoner killed his Victim in self-defense, but under the circumstances of the case, I can not do otherwise than hold him guilty of murder in the first degree? He then sat down amidst a storm of applause, while an animated discussion arose in one corner as to whether the opinion as delivered by him was ii extra- judicial l or merely ll dictum? We regret that we can not give you the benefit of their 'finding since a call for l orderii interrupted the disputants and their decision has never been ascertained. The influence of this young but efficient organization was not to be restrained within the limits of our own university. There was soon presented an opportunity 41 of trying its mettle with that of another, and demonstrating to the outside world i the legal acumen and readiness in debate to which its members might attain; In the early spring, a challenge to a debate on some legal question was received T from the Columbian University Law School. This challenge was accepted and two of our best debaters were elected to represent us in that contest. As this , . goes to the printer, the debate has not yet come off, so we are unable to chronicle 3 j the result. a ' :1 The year as a whole has been taken up by hard work and there have been i very few unusual events to mark it. On one occasion, however, as the leeture hour drew near, and before the whole class had assembled, we were very much surprised to see an aged and exceedingly dilapidated and rusty-looking indi- vidual enter the door and mount the platform. The old fellow was very evi- dently it some few sheets in the wind? just enough so to make him talkative and appreciative of his own burst of eloquence with which he immediately com- menced to favor us. He was an old Confederate veteran, had never it run? never ii henchedfi had shot his ti share of Yankees? and he told us the usual hard luck story with variations and additions; but the burden of his song was the terrible deprivation he had suffered in the untimely death of ti a mighty good mule which had been so careless as to lose his life by a Yankee bullet. He was quite a finished orator in his way and some of his remarks, especially those about the many crops he had lost and the number of weary miles he had walked on account of the afore-ment'ioned sad demise, were greeted with loud and. hearty applause. He wound himself up as he went along, Soared to a great height for a climax, and had just descended to the usual i touching scenef when the door opened and Professor ---w- stepped across the threshold. The Professor . ; seemed a little ill at ease at hrst, but the old soldier soon put him in touch with V 1 the rest of us, and, after collecting quite a hatful of small coin, thanked us . q kindly and went on his way rejoicing. Of course he used the purse to buy another mule! . Another change which marks the year is in the number of men who make constant use of our valuable law library. Heretofore it was an almost unheard of thing for a Junior to even enter that sacred room, but now, as a Senior was is heard to remark, it They literally infest the place? On the part of those same ' i Seniors, too, there is at present manifested a strongly marked desire to become i better acquainted with its many volumes, as is shown by the eager haste in i which they rush there after each lecture. , t ' i There is an irresistible temptation to make use of two short quotations here: tiThings are not as they used to bef and ttXNill somebody tell me whyP'i V As they seem somewhat reticent about voluntary information on this point, he i would be bold, indeed, who asked it of them. i 42 Of course the usual election of class offlcers took place last fall and the college fraternities were at that time out in full force, but the general interest shown in politics of any kind during this session has not been great enough to call for special notice. The men are all too busy to dabble in such a time-killing occu- pation and we speak confidently when we say that the Law Class Of 1899-1900 will go down to history as one of the hardest working bodies of men ever assembled together at this old U niversityva tribute which it well deserves. $'t 319 3; 4-121 -. 11. A . a A: - .32 LAW CLASS. OFFICERS. SAMUEL BROWN MCPHEETERS, EUGENE PENNINGTON MALLORY, WILLIAM ALBERT SHIBLEY, STEPHEN MAZVCK O,BRIEN, Historian. MEMBERS. HOME COLLEGE NAME YEAR' ADDRESS. ADDRESS. GEORGE AMBROSE ALLEN, JR, . . . . . . . . 3 . . Erie, Pa. . 56 East Range. 2. X. JOHN STEPHEN ALLEN, . . . . . . . . . . . 2 . . Spring Garden, Va. Anderson BWd. WARNER AMES, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 . . Onancock, Va . . 114 House A. ch. A. 6.; ID. A. tb. GEORGE EDWARD ANDERSON, JR, . . . . . . 2 . . Richmond, Va. . . 1201 W. Main. WILLIAM HENRY ASKEW, . . . . . . . . . . 2 . . Magnolia, Va. . Bakews. K. 2. AUGUSTUS WHITE ASTON, . . . . . . . . . . 2 . . . . Meadow View, Va. . . 137 House D. X. tin; A. IL; Eli; 11 Z '7 ; P. 1L; 0. F. 0.; 13 Club; Manager Baseball Team 799. JAMES HARRIS BALDWIN. JR, . . . . . . . . 2 . . Butte, Montana, . . . . Towles's. JOHN LANGHORNE BARHAM, . . . . . . . . . 2 . . Newsom, Va. . . 139 House D. K. A. JAMES FREDERICK BEATTY, . . . . . . . J . 2 . . Mannington, W. Va. . Anderson B'Pd. M H. A. JOHN ROBERTS BRIDE, . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 . . San Francisco, Cal. . . Mrs. DoswelPs. A. T. 32. ALFRED GORDON BROWN, . Hampton, Va. FRANK J. BROWN, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 . . Bloomfield, Ky. . . Mrs. Leathersk. OWSLEY BROWN, . . Louisville, Ky. . . Mrs. Towles1s. tIJ. A. 6. JAMES OSWALD BRULN, . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 . . Alexandria, Va. . . Mrs. Jennings1s. CHARLES MIDDLETON BRYAN, . . . . . . . . 1.. . Memphis, Tenn. . 1212 W. Main. J. FENTON BRYANT, JR. . . Franklin, Va. . Anderson Building. Q A 8. 44 . V .-f;'.rgWg,:griw,-4- m- . President. V z'ce- Presz'a' e721. Secreimfy and Treasurer. 1? i JOSEPH AIKEN BURDEAU . .. ..2 . . .New Orleans, La. . . . 127 House 0. E. N; 41 11.41.; 0. F. 0.; O W. L; Editor-in-Chief CORKS AND CURLS. EDWARD CALAHILL BURKS . . . . . . . . 1 . Bedfurd City, Va. . . . 86 East Range. Z. Y; A. 11.; Associate Editor CORKS AND CURIS. ' HALE HOUSTON BYRD, . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 . . . .Williamsville, Va. . . . 22 Carris Hill. GEORGE HENRY BUSCH, . 1 . . . . Butte, Montana. A. T. A.; 11. 11.111. ALONZO BOLEYN CARNEY, . . . . . . . . . . 3 . . Portsmouth, Va. . . University Hotel 11.11. 2; O.F-. C. HENRY RICHARD CARTER, . . . . . . . . . . 1 . . Wheeling, W. Va. . . 217 14th Street. FRANCIS GRADDY CARY, . . . . . . .1 . . . . 2 . . . . Lexington, Ky. . . Miss Minor,s. K. A.; an. A. c1. ' HARRY BERNARD CATON, . . . . . . . . . . . 1 . . Alexandria, Va. . . . . Mrs. Cullenis. JOHN WILLIAM CHALKLEY, . . . . . . . . . 1 . . Big Stone Gap, Va. . . 24 East Lawn. H. K. A. FRANK MONCURE CHICHESTER, . . . . . . . . 1 . . . . Falmouth, Va. . , . . 12 Carris Hill. BARTLETT HAMILTON CLARK, . . 1 . . . . Chauncey, Ga. . . . 205 14th Street. A. T. A. BUCKNER CLAY, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2. . Paris,Ky. . . . . . . . Miss Minoris. K. A.; Eli. JOHN NEWTON CLAYBROOK, . . . . . . . . . 1 . ; . .Hague, Va . . . . . . 14 Carris Hill. 99 WILLIAM LYNN COCHRAN, . . . . . 4.. . Charblottesville, Va . . . . . Home. A.T.SZ.;...;tbACD TMILKA HZ1,;PK.; V..B ;1301ub. SAMUEL WALTON COLEMAN, . 2 . .. . . Greenwood, Va . . . . 5 Carr7s Hill. WILLIAM MELLARD CONNOR, JR., . . . . . . 2 . . . . Charleston, S. C. . . . 26 East Range. K. A. GEORGE WALKER COOLEY, . . . . . . . . 2 . . . Strasburg, Va. . . . . . Mrs. Payne7s. HENRY O B. COOPER, . . . . . . . . . . 1 . . . .Culpeper, Va. . Anderson Building. K. A.; Q. A. 1b.; Associate Editor CORKS AND CURLS. . DANIEL MITCHELL COSBY . 1 . . . .Abingdon Va. . . . 3 9West Range. ERNEST B. CRAWFORD, . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 . . Mt. Sidney, Va. . . . 531 Park Street. ARCHIBALD DOUGLASS DABNEY, . . . . . . . 2. . University of Virginia . . . .Home. H. K. A. JOHN WARW'ICK DANIEL, JR, . . . . . . . . 1 . . Lynchburg, Va. . . .iMrs. Leathersis. MANTON DAVIS, . . 1 . . Mayfield, Ky. . . . . . Miss Minoris. K. A.; 1;. A. 1,. WILLIAM THOMAS DAY, . 1 . . Morganiield, Ky. . . . 1201 W. Main. ELLIOTT HAWS DEJARNETT, JR., . 2 . . Lewiston, Va. . . . . 21 Carris Hill. CHARLES M. DELLA, . 2 . . Harrisonburg, Va. . . 24 East Range. K. A HUGHES DALTON DILLARD, . . 1 . . . . Rocky Mount, Va. . . . Mrs. Rivesis. LP K 2; ii. A. C13.; 0 F. C. EDWARD DALTON DOYLE, . . 1 . . . . Lynchburg, Va. . . 5Temperance Hall. ii Died March 9th. .7 .... :3?qu van :4- -W m: .ana-v- wt. m..- m 1. 1.1-1.29 ..g. .- ;Wup.nsas;.a . A.;.n . , ., 4.1 . ?w'm wvmmi 1 , 1mm: , -$A.-J A . -M .2......1 Ar ANN- . ..-. HOME NAME. YEAR. ADDRESS. CHARLES MCCAULEY EAST, .. . . 2 . . . . Staunton, Va. tb.K.2; 41.41.11. CLAUDIUS J. EDWARDS, . 1 . . . . Franklin, Va. B. 6. H. HENRY GUERRANT ELLETT, . 1 . . . . Richmond, Va. . tb. P. A. 0. SCOTT ELLIS, . . 2 . . . . Greensboro, Ala. K. A. CHARLES DALLAS FOSTER, ..1 . Fredericksburg, Va. EDGAR HOLDWAY FULTON, . ..1 . . . Wise, Va . . . . BENJAMINE ROSCOE GARDNER, ..1 . . .Hillsville, Va. . . HUGH ALFRED GARLAND, . . ..1 ..Wi1mington,Del. B. 6. IL; Eli; O F. 0.; Assistant Business Manager CORKS AND CURLS. JOHN 0. GILMER, . . 2 . . . . Lebanon, Va. . . ROBERT GREER GORDON, . . . .2. . . .Louisville, Ky. . . 2 A. E.; Q. A. tIL; Associate Editor College Topics. GARNER WYNN GREEN, . 1 . . . . Jackson, Miss. . K. A JOHN JENNINGS GREENLEAF, . . 1 . . . . Richmond, Ky. 41.11.19. MALCOLM GRIFFIN, . . . . 3 . . Bedford City, Va. . 2. X.; Football Team. JOHN RODMAN GRUBBS, . .2. . . Louisville, Ky. . . 2. A. E.; d1. A.II1.; A. II.; Assistant Editor-in-Chief 00RKs AND CURLS. JOHN HENRY GUY, . . , . 1 . . Richmond, Va. . A. T. 12.; 41.11.11. LEON SAMUEL HAAS, . . 3 . . Bayou 0hicut, La . ALEXANDER DONAN HAMILTON, . 1 . . Petersburg, Va. K. A ABEL MILLER HAMMETT, . . . 1 . .. Kansas City, Mo. . J OSIAH DICKINSON HOUK, . . 1 . . . Charlottesville, Va. WARREN DESCHAMP HARRIS, . . . 2 . . Fort Valley, Ga. . . JAMES W. HARRIS, . . 1 . . Charlottesville, Va... . THOMAS H. HASTINGS, . . 2 . . Elizabethtown, Ky. . Z. A. E. L GEORGE A. HAWLEY, JR. . . . 1 . . Birmingham, Ala. . JOHN BERNARD HAYES, . 2 . . Kansas City, Mo. . THOMAS OSWELL HAYS, . 1 . . . Walker, Mo. . . JAMES LINDSAY HEARD, . . 1 . . Berkley, Va. . . 2. N. GEORGE GRAHAM HENDERSON, . 1 . . Covington, Ky. . FRANK RAYMOND HILL, . . 2 . . Academy, W. Va. RYOSUKE HIRAOKA, . 1 . . Bakata, Japan . . FREDERICK HOTZE, . 1 . . Little Rock, Ark. . .A. T. 52. COLLEGE ADDRESS. . 111House A. . Anderson Building. . 112 House A. . 28 East Range. . . Mrs. 'Grigsbyis. . 126 House 0. . Bruffey,s. . Miss Berkelvfs. . 126 House 0. . 140 D. . 17 West Range. . Mrs. Towlesis. . 130, House 0. 140 House D. . 6 Monroe Hill. . Mrs. Seiburgis. . 160 House G. . Mrs. Pageis. . . 228 14th Street. . Mrs. Seiburgfs. . Home. . Mrs. Towles,s. . Mrs. Leathersis. . Mrs. Dabneyis. . 41 West Lawn. . 37 Randall. . Mrs. Doswellis. . Anderson Buildig. 25 West Range. . 35 Randall. NAME. YEAR. WILLIAM EMMET IRVIN, . . 1 . A. T. 52. JOHN JANNEY, . . 2 . d1. A. 1P. EDWIN BUNKER JONES, . . . . . 2 HOME ADDRESS. . Greenville, Ga. . Leesburg, Va. . Monterey, Va. . tb. K. 2.; dx A. Ila; Assistant Editor-in-Chief CORKS AND CURLS. ARTHUR CUMMINGS JONES, . 1 . CD. A. Kb. WILLIAM GRATTAN KEAN, . A. T. S2. VICTOR HENRY KNIGHT, . LEE EMMANUEL KUHN, WILLIAM RUDOLPH LAYNE, . JOHN PURCELL LEARY, . . H. K. A JOHN PATRICK LEE, . EDWIN. LEFFLER, GEORGE CLIFTON LONG, JR. . . . . . . . . . 1 . K. A. OSCAR RAY LUHRING, tb. K. 2. EDWARD RAYNSFORD WARNER MCOABE, 1 . . . 4 . B. 6. IL' JOHN JOSEPH MCCLOSKEY, . . . . . . . . . . 1. X. 4x; qx A. 49. FRANK MCCORMICK, . K. A. CHARLES FLEMING MCINTOSH, . . . . . .4. K. A.; P. K.; Eli. GUY BUSH MCLEMORE, . tb. T. A. SAMUEL BRnWN MCPHEETEBS, . . 3 B. 6. 11.; Eli; HZ,,;1301ub; President Law Class. CHARLES PEIRCE MCGILL,. . . . . . . . . .1. Q. A. 9.; Football Team. EUGENE PENNINGTON MALLORY, . . . Q. A. 6.; Vice-President Law Class. NORVIN Gr. MALONEY, . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 . ELBERT SEVIER MALONEY, . . . . . . . . . . 1 . K. A. JAMES GREEN MARTIN, . 1 . MARION BAKER MEACHAM, . . . 1 . ARMISTEAD RUST MICHIE, . . 1 . WILLIAM CRANIE MONROE, . 1 . 2. A. E. 47 . Abingdon, Va. . Richmond, Va. COLLEGE ADDRESS. . Mrs. Cullen7s. . Mrs. Towles1s. . 1 West Range. . 39 West Range. . Charlotte Harbor7 Fla. . Mrs. Pattonk. . Vicksburg, Miss. . . Lynchburg, Va. . . Richmond, Va. . . Augusta, Va. . Savannah, Ga. . . Hopkinsville, Ky. . . Haubstadt, Ind. . . Richmond, Va. . . New Orleans, La. . Berryville, Va. . . Norfolk, Va. . Spring Hill, Tenn. Raleigh, N. C. . Pulaski7 Va 1 . Macon, Ga. . . Key West, Fla. . . Washington, D C. . Norfolk, Va. . . Pinewood, Va. . . Mrs. Sanderson1s. . Wertenbakefs. 124 House B. . Wertenbakevs . 37 West Lawn. . Mrs. 01ivier1s. . Mrs. Oliviefs. . 16 Carfs Hill. . 141 House D. . . Mrs. Lewishs. . 14 Randall. Mrs. DaniePs. 161 House Gr. . Mrs. Jones1s. . 24 Camds Hill. . Mrs. Comptows. Miss Minor,s. . . . .Bob Smith7s. . Anderson'Building. .Charlottesville,Va.. . . . . .Home. . Pensacola, Fla. . . . . .. 5 Randall. Oi V! $1; '1 1111:1111: 1' W KEN, 1w . r3. , . . . . .. :11. 1 ;.-.1.,m 133Wiisxgxguw ' 1 1'4 - ' ' . ?:?.ga . 1 NI mule... ' -...'.1- 3'14: 9:1'H14- A41111 M1111 ' 1'7'1- 11 .M'. 111w'17. M 11111191111. mfgmwwmj 3,322.. 0 NAME. YEAR. HOME COLLEGE ADDRESS. ADDRESS. WILLIAM WORTH MOORE, . . . . . . . . . . 2 . . . . Stannton, Va. . . Anderson Building. 1D. T. A.; Cb. A. tb. FRANK DE xNE MOORE, . . . . . . . . . . . 1 . . . . Charlottesville, Va. . 928 Jefferson St. 11. K. A. ANDREW STEELE MOORE, . . . . . . . . . . 2 . . . . Donerail, Ky. . . Anderson Building. JOHN ALLAN MOORE, . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 . . . . New Market, Va. . . . Charlottesville. K. A. ARTHUR JOSEPH MORRIS, . . . . . . . . . . 1 . . . . Norfolk, Va. . . . . . . 32 Randall CHARLES JOSEPH MORVANT, . . . . . . . . . 2 . . . . Thibodeaux, La. . . University Hotel. JOSEPH RANDOLPH NAYLOR, . . . . . . . . . 1 . . . . Wheeling, W. Va. 1120 Wertland St. fb. T. A.; Q. A. 111. ALEXANDER CLIFFORD NELSON . . . .. . . . 2 . . . . Charlottesville7 Va. . . . . . . Home. E. 6. II.; 1P. A. 1D. ROSCOE CONKLING NELSON, . . . . . . . . . . 1 . . . . Richmond, Va. '. . . . . 32 Randall. PAUL JUDSON NORFLEET, . . . . . . . . . . 2 . . . . Franklin, Va. . . Anderson Building. JOHN VVENDELL OAST, JR. . . . . . . . . . . . 3 . . . . Portsmouth, Va. Anderson Building. 1D. F. A. ADOLPHUS LEO OBERDORFER, . . . . . . . . . 1 . . . .Charlottesville, Va. . . . . .Home. STEPHEN MAZYCK 01BRIEN, . .1. . . .Louisville, Ky. . . . .117 House A. A T. 82.; A. 11.; P. K; T. I. L. K. A.; O. F. C; Historian Law Class. THOMAS JEREMIAH O1BRIEN, 1 . . Lynchburg, Va. . . . . . 40 Randall. WILLIAM RENIX OFFUTT, 3 . Oakland, Md. . . . . . Mrs. Olivier1s. PATRICK C. 01G0RMAN, . 2 . . . . Augusta, Ga. . . . University Hotel. RANDOLPH IRVINE OVERBY, . 1 . . . . Chatham, Va. . . . . . 205 14th St. THOMAS B. PEARSON, 1 . Richmond, Tex. . . . . Mrs. Jones1s. FRANK R. PEATROSS, 1 . Danville, Va. . . . . . . Baker s. JOHN FRANKLING PIERCE,1 . Chester, Vt . . . .Mrs. Crockford1s. CHARLES COFESWOR rH PINCKNEY 1 A. T. 52.; T. I. L. K. A. LAWRENCE AN:mN REYMANN, 1 . Wheeling, W. Via a. Mrs.McFar1and1s. HOMER RICHEY, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 . . . . Starkville, Miss. . .1309 Wertland St. LAURIE HOWARD RIGGS, . . . . . . . . . . . 1 . . . . Laytonsville, Md. . . . .504 Park St. HENRY ROBERTS, . 1 . Abingdon, Va. . . . . . 6 Carr1s Hill. GEORGE DAVID FRANCIS ROBINSON, . 1 . Washington, D. C. . . 35 West Range. A. K. E.; Eli; 0. F. C. GEORGE FLOYD ROGERS, . 1 . . Petersburg, Va. . . . . 142 House D HENRY FRANK SCHELLE, . 1 . 7 FLETCHER STOCKDALE SCHLEICHER, . . 1 . . Cuero, Texas, . . . . . . Lambert1s. HOWARD GREEN SHACKLEF 0RD, .. . . 1 . . Houston, Va.7 . . . . . Mrs. Jones's. A. K. E.; 0. F. 0.; T. I. L. K. A. ELMER M. SHAFFER, . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 . . . . Raleigh, N. C. . . . . . 37 Randall. WILLIAM THACH SHANNONHOUSE, . . . . . . 2 . . . . Hertford, N. C. . . . . 149 House E. 2. N. HOMER CLINTON SHEKITT, . . . . . . . . . .2. . . .Ashland,Ky. . . . . . . . . Home. V11a41v4$$s HOME COLLEGE NA . YEA . ME . R ADDRESS. ADDRESS. WILLIAM ALBERT SHIRLEY, . . 2 . Van Buren, Ark. . . 134 House D. X. rb; QJ. A. CIA; O. F. 0.; T. I. L. K. A.; 13 Club; uZ11; P. K.; Secretary and Treasurer of Law Class; Football Team; Associate Editor CORKS AND CURLS; Sheriff of Moot Court. JEDEDIAH DIXON SKEEN, . 1 . . Plain City, Utah, . . 7 West Range. LUCIAN RICHARD SMITH, . . 1 . . Louisville, Ky. . Mrs. Oliviers. Q. T. A. CHRISTOPHER TOMPKINS SMITH, . 1 . . Charleston, W. Va. . . Mrs. Rives7s. LEON RUTHERFORD SMITH, . . 1 . . Shreveport, La. . . 2 Monroe Hill. 2. A. E.; CD. A. fb. WILLIAM BANE SNIDOW, . . 1 . . White Grate, Va. . . Mrs. Bowcock1s. KENTON MATHEWS SNYDER, . 1 . . Lewisburg, W. Va. . . Mrs. Wood,s.. HUBERT ROLAND SOUTHALL7 . . 1 . . Elkton, Va. . 111 House A. EDWARD LAMAR SPARKMAN, . . 2 . . Tampa, Fla. . Mrs. Pattonk. K. A.; Q A. tin; ROBERT SCOTT SPILMAN, . 1 . . Richmond, Va. . . Mrs. Rives1s. K. A. GEORGE PALENEN STACY, . 2 . . Richmond, Va. FREDERICK STEVENS, . 1 . . Rockport, Texas, . Mrs. Yeagews. MEREDITH EUGENE STICKLEY, . . 2 . . Woodstock, Va. . Mrs.. Rives1s. B. 9. 11. JOSEPH CLAY STILES7 . 1 . . Richmond, Va. . . 7 Monroe Hill. A. T. 52. AUGUSTUS TIT TS STRO'UD, . 2 . . Norfolk, Va. . . . . 24 East Lawn. . ALBERT WHITING MANTELL TALTY, . 1 . . Washington, D. C. . Mrs. Page1s. A. Q. RICHARD CROMWELL RAWLINGS TALTY, . . 1 . . Washington, D. C. . . Mrs. Page's. JOEL FLOOD TAYLOR, . . . 2 . . Lynchburg, Va. . 58 East Range. M. II. A. WILLIAM WORTHINGTON TERRY, . . 1. . . Tye River, Va. . Mrs. Douglass1s. H. K. A. - JOHN LEWIS THOMAS, . 1 . . Portsmouth, Va. . . Mrs. Jones,s. EDWARD GAINES THURMAN, . 1 . . Lynchburg, Va. . 217 14th Street. CHARLES THRUSTON TURNER, . . . 1 . . Richmond, Va. University Hotel. EDWARD M. TUTWILER, . . 1 . . Birmingham, Ala. . . Bob Thorntonk. 2. A. E. HENRY CLEMENT TYLER, . . . 1 . . East Radford, Va. . . Mrs. Cullen,s. K. 2.; Q. A. a MORTON HUNTER VAN N'UYS, . .31 . . Charlottesville, Va. . . . . . . Home. LITTLETON TAZEWELL WALKE, . . 1 . . Norfolk, Va. . . 78 East Range. Z. Y. SAMUEL GARDNER WALLER, . . 1 . . Front Royal, Va. . . Miss Berkeley7s. THOMAS ROANE WARING, JR. . . . 1 . . Memphis, Tenn. . Mrs. Crockford,s. BYRD WARWICK, . 1 . . Richmond, Va. . . .. 39 West Lawn. NAME. YEAR. GEORGEWEBBER,..............1. Z. 9.; Q. A. cb. ARMISTEAD NELSON VVELLFORD, . . . . . . .2. Q. A. 41. DAVID RAIFF WILKINS, . . . 1 . FREDERICK TUCKER WILKINS, . . 1 . J OHN TROWER WILKINS, . . 1 . ROBERT BOLLING WILCOX, JR. . 2 . 917. K. T. ROBERT GRAY WILLIAMS, . . . V. . . . . . .2. A. T. GEORGE ALLEN WILLIAMS,. . . . . . . . . .2. tb. A. 41. CHARLES URQUHART WILLIAMS, JR. . . ; . . 2 . B.9. 11.; O. F. 0.; T. I. L. K. A. LAWSONWORBELL,.............2. WILLIAM W. WORTHINGTON, JR. . . . . . . . 1 . W. C. WILLIAMS YEN, . . . . . . . . . . .1. HOME . COLLEGE ADDRESS. ADDRESS. . Texarkana, Ark. . . . 76 East Range. . Warsaw, Va. . . . . 10 Monroe Hill. . New Philadelphia, 0. . . 'Mrs. Rives1s. . Bridgetown, Va. . 1. . . 144 House E. . Bridgetown, Va. . . . . 144 House E. . Petersburg, Va. . . . . 143 House D . Winchester, Va. . . . . 157 House F. . Lawrenceburg, Ky. . . Mrs. Turn13r1s. . Richmond, Va. . . . . . Col. Cartefs. . Hillsville, Va. . . . . . . . Bruffey1s. . Wayside, Miss. . . . 1205 W. Main. . Shanghai, China, . . Miss Berkeley1s. Judges. WILLIAM MINOR LYLE, B. L., CHARLES ALFRED GRAVES, M. A., LL. D., RALEIGH COLSTON MINOR, M. A., B. L. Sheriff. WILLIAM ALBERT SHIBLEY. Depvty Sheriff. ROBERT GREER GORDON. Clerk. LAWSON WORRELL. Coroner. GARNER WYNN GREEN. what's v '0 WW anerN-n '2. - .Ir .-'-: ... .. . M... f A -mv5--4-4. . A X A V , . .. ; .11! k 4 .i .H z .. . 40.71:; 511$. ' Ilii.ilti-ixtilf .i: . . . . . .. , ..,....v.u.A 9149!, . .ulv.rlwur,r M1w4H ,; . , . .1 1: . .numile1Hu J.VYArrlxdaux 3.5m s. 1. ; yyiigkv; x . . vail. . f X xFl' .II-v f . . IV v x ., . J. . ,V. .3. ,a. . . . 4. . . . . . k:k A k 4 t k llk. 1 t . tttt ktl t kLK. tk . ttlx . .x t : . k 4xt L k . 1 4 4 4 LtK kkxcx , .x l I kK t x a t l t L,x: . 1t k : l. t y k K l k t . .x x k : k 1 k 1 1.... 1 t1 tK.x k x .x t x. lt it k4 4xLl k4 t . 4 k ti t . 1ww rl 1 , X ? wr w1 1rgEiit-i'ilillitl i! If! l' llr vlztil'r ., . . . tgw -;' qua .. of a century which. has been preeminently one of progress. This is true of science and art and business, true of all the vocations and pursuits of mankind, and no less true of medical science than of any other. The age has been one of invention and dis- . covery. The X-rays and the clinical thermometer, the germ theory of disease, and the great advance along the line of antiseptic surgery are but examples of the triumphs of a splendid era. In due recognition of these stupendous facts, Apollo, the god of medicine, wishing to do honor to Esculapius, Galen, and the other fathers of the divine art, and to httingly celebrate the close of such a splendid century, gathered together here at the University of Virginia the present Medical Class. The pleasant task of handing down the record of the class has fallen to the lot of a pen Wholly incompetent. That the high standard established by our 55 HIS year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred marks the close - i Er 1:1 n...th predecessors has been upheld, no one can deny. And yet how little of the real record of the class is enacted here. This is merely the Campus Martius where the young soldiers are trained and drilled for the coming struggle with the minute but powerful armies of the enemy. Here we have instilled into us the principles of our noble motto, ll Soc et tuenif'l but it is only when we go out from our alma mater that we can put them into practice. May it be ours in future to put them into a large practice. But the real record of the Class of 1900 depends upon their after-career. That can not be written here, for no gift of prophecy endows the present pen. May it be inscribed in letters of gold upon 'a fair, white page in the last great book of records. In the opening days of the session, when lectures on the different courses are just beginning, when old friendships are being renewed and new ones begun, life might almost be called a continual round of pleasure. The hard work of the session does not come until later, when examinations begin to pile up. Then, if you are a Med, there will be work enough to occupy all your time and make you wish you had done a little more earlier in. the session. But during the pleasant fall days you sit in your room in the morning with a book on your lap, making pretense of studying; but more than likely, with eyes gazing out of the Open window at some far-away object, you dream and, most delightful of occupations, build castles in the air. By the way, if that sort of architecture were a paying business how soon the profession would be overstocked! dint. to take up the thread again, you build a most majestic edifice, founded on your future professional career, until just as you are putting on the tinishing touches. there comes a. knock on the door. It is one of your classmates, who has droPped in on his way over to Physiology. The two of you stroll over together, half an hour ahead of time, and join those who have arrived before you, and here you sit on the long stone wall by the laboratory or stretch yourself on the grass below, talking, smoking, chewing wisps of grass, and guying each other in a lazy, good-natured sort of way. How pleasant those fall days are! After a while Dr. Paul saunters over, a cigar in his mouth. Or, if you are a third-year Med and the lecture is Practice, it is all the same, if you substitute, for the cigar, etc.. Dr. Buck and his pipe. With the hrst-year man it is different. He arrives early, too, but out of breath, and is relieved to find that the lecture has not yet begun. It was a Close shave, though, he has only ten minutes to spare. He 'puts in these few minutes observing his fellow-students and wondering what sort of fellow this or that one may be, and whether he will ever know as much anatomy as the third-year Med below, explaining earnestly to Dr. Christian the reason for his absence from Surgery the day before: or in admiring the calm, dignitied bearing of the distinguished professor who stands erect behind the row of apparatus on the desk in the Chemical lecture-room. waiting for the exact moment for calling the roll. 56 N. . . i;- l 4-su. Never to be forgotten are the mornings and afternoons spent in Dr. Tuttlels laboratory, under the kindly supervision of Dr. Davis and Dr. Skeen. Here we spend centuries, it seems, studying the aspect of the normal tissues, and later on, the curious, harmless-looking bacilli and the tissues in disease. How small and innocent those bacilli look, too insignificant, you would think, to cause the anxious care with which we handle them, and the consternation and deluge of formalin which ensues, when from carelessness or too great care some are dropped upon the desk or floor. What an interesting spectacle it' would be, if instead of mercilessly deStroying them with formalin, we could turn an army of leucocytes loose upon those few millions of bacteria, and watch the mighty struggle between the sworn enemies, a most prodigious fight upon a battle-field as large as a pinls head! In the Academic Department the elective system precludes the existence of any class feeling, and frequently one candidate for graduation does not know who among his fellows are also pursuing the elusive sheep-skin. Among the Laws it may be different; I do not know. But in the Medical Class, with its regular prescribed course for year afteryear a great deal of class feeling develops. This does not show itself in rivalry, for which there is no occasion, but each man takes a distinct pride in the fact that he is a first, second-, or third-year Med, as the case may be. This feeling naturally increases as the time for graduation approaches, until that momentous day arrives and the men part from each other with the deep regret and good wishes for each other's success which spring from mutual respect and esteem. A word of encouragement to those who are struggling in the throes of Anatomy, Biology, and Chemistryii may not be out of place. To-the first- year Med the work appears hard and, it may be, uninteresting. This is in the natural order of things for he comes to the work, perhaps, dreaming of a delight- ful existence of three or four years, full of college spirit, good times, and enthu- siasm. Hard study and the making of tickets is not what he thinks about at his entry into college; that becomes an absorbing question later. Following his graduation is to come a year or two in some large hospital, chosen from among the many that will apply for his services before he is through college, and then a glorious career in the army or navy, or as consulting practitioner in some large city. Perhaps he thinks he is already in love with his profession; that is as may be,-Jl the proof of the pudding is in the eating. And so the hard work of the first year discourages a few. Some even give up the profession altogether and seek employment for their powers in other fields. To these we can only bid a compassionate farewell, with a prophetic thought in mind about him who puts his hand to the plough and then turns back. It should be borne in mind that the harvest. in whatever held, comes '57 -' l :t t' A .- , -. , .Lu ',. . Y fmnwm- Wn.v'ea-pwamm-m.nk.;u rt .. N- n . --.--- arwz'm: ,, . 2' V : ' .. V i su rr r u: ttaiwwm -v?-r?:s-rtiurxwa4'$wt , t x .t A. . - - r . . -M$ --C: VMXMQ-Ii-a-SLTVV 9-335? a'W'Ml'iMEA. 4? e315 i ' , :'-' l 3414.1 Vite v 'f V - , Fumenjwzwf'.rg-yv 3 7t'f A v-.; ...r . r: . . only as a result of persistent and conscientious labor. Those who bestow painstaking effort, and lots of it, on the first year of work will feel wellirepaid at the end. They will have the satisfaction of knowing that the foundation is laid, and well laid, and they will return with added zest to the building' of the superstructure, until every bolt and beam and plank is in place, and they have ' nailed their degrees. To change the figure, few people would study the A, B, CS in childhood for the mere fun of the thing and nobody would insist upon their doing so were it not for the endless pleasure and advantage that will How from their knowledge in after years. Anatomy, Biology, and Chemistry are put into the first year of work because they are in very truth the A, B, Cis of medicine. After a mastery of these has been attained and the work progresses, the beauties of the science of medicine and the divine art of healing unfold themselves and their pursuit becomes an absorbing pleasure. The lengthening of the course to four years has not made any appreciable difference. in the attendance except that perhaps the entering class is a triHe younger. There seems to be, too, a slight falling off in numbers. This may be due merely to a turn of the wheel. If the additional year is at present a disad- vantage, it will be more than Offset in future by the erection of the Hospital, which will be in working order next session. This will be far superior to the present Dispensary with its extensive clinical facilities. Our course in theory has long been second to none, and with the added advantages of hospital work our star will have reached her zenith. i This year there will go out as usual the number of those who have com- pleted the course and upon whOm their newly-won M. Dfs have conferred a wonderful dignity and responsibility. To the Graduating Class, God-speed! May your paths be smoothed bythe finger of circumstance and strewn with the roses of success. May you have the staff of prosperity to lean upon; may it be yours to drink deep of the fountain of unmingled happiness. And when the sun of your lives shall near its setting, may it be, like the glorious Norway sun, only to rise again, upon the fadeless splendor of the eternal day. 3 . MEDICAL CLASS. OFFICERS. I ' ' . NORBORNE PAGE COCKE, . . . . . . . President. WILLIAM LEVEN POWELL, . . . . . . Vz'ce-Presz'dent. JULIUS HAYWARD TAYLOR, . . . . . Secretary and Treasurer. GEORGE GILBERT CRAWFORD, . . . . . Hz'slorz'an. MEMBERS. 3 . NAME- YW- ASSESS. i333; I JOSEPH LONG ALEXANDER, . . . . . . . . . 3 . . . . Stuarts Draft, Va. . . 23 West Range. ! LAWRENCE DADE ALEXANDER, . . . . . . . 2 . . . . New York City, N. Y. . 155 House F. i A. qr. - CHARLES WALKER ALLEN, . . . . . . . . . 2 . , . . Amherst, Va. . . . . 13 West Range. 1 JOHN S. ALLEN, . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1 .' . . .Low Moor, Va. . . . .7 Carfs Hill. ' LYTTON G. AMENT, 1 . Cincinnati, 0. WADE HAMPTON ANDERSON, . 1 . Wilson, N. C. . . . . . Mrs.DaniePs. K. 2. ' PETER DILLIE ARBOGAST, . . . . . . . . . . 2 . . . . Travellers Repose, W. Va. 806 Nalle St. MORTON W. BAKER, . . . . . . . . . . . . l . . . . University Of Virginia, . . . .Home. 5. K. qr; A. 11. 3 JAMES THEODORE BAKER, . 3 . Pulaski City, Va. Miss Kate Dabney7s. CHARLES HOWARD BAKER, . . . . . . . ; . 3 . . . . Graham3s Forge, Va. . . 2-5 Cams Hill. JANDON BALL, . . . . . . . . . 2 . Sawyefs Bar, Col. . 1218 W. Main St. CHARLES EUGENE BARFIELD, . . . . . . . . 2 . . . . Cuthbert, Ga. . . . . . 131 House 0. 2. A. E.; Associate Editor CORKS AND CURLS, '99. CHARLES HOLDSWORTH BARLOW, . . . . ..3 . . WPortsmouth Va. . . .22 East Lawn. K. 2.; 0. F. 0.; Art Editor OORKs AND CURLS, ,99; Manager College Topics, 300. 3 .' FREDERICK WILLY BATES, . . . . . . . . .2. . . . Fort Worth, Texas. . . . 33 Randall. ?- BENJAMIN WILHELM BAYLEss, . . . . . . . 1 . . . . Louisville, Ky. . . . . 135 House D. 3 A. T. 52. B. COLLINS BECKHAM, . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 . . . . Culpeper, Va. . . . Dr. Flannagaws. A. T. S2. , . 73. CHARLES BELL, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 . . . . thhington, D. U. . . 11 West Rangei f EMORY W. BITZER, . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 . . . . Leesburg, Va. . . . . 3 Monroe Hill. 59 2!2 J. .,. . .L, 7 .. - .r.A'j4,L- - ,. 7A . , . t! .Y-f-r' w I. r 1 .. 7M; '7 4 , .. .1 . 1 .3; 11 .. 1,: ruin 1.4.. M., g .7 .. 1- . dviE; .n -.-4 HOME COLLEGE NAME' YEAR , ADDRESS. ADDRESS. THOMAS ANDREW BOOTH, . 3 . . . . Chelsea, Pa. . . . . . Mrs. Comptonis. CHARLES EDWARD BOSLEY, . 2 . . . . Baltimore, Md. . . . . 38 East Lawn. K. 2. JOHN MCCUE BOWCOCK, . 3 . . . . Charlottesville, Va. . . . . . . Home. 7b. T. A. RICHARD KEEN BRAGONIER, . 3 . . . . ShepherdstOWIl,W-Va- Mrs. Comptonis. TIMOTHY HENRY BRENNEMAN, . . 3 . . . . Broadway, Va. . . . . . Dispensary. K. A.; II. M. . OLIVER C. BRUNK, . 1 . . . . Harrisonburg, Va. . . Mrs. Ohildressis. JOHN BARRETT BUCHANAN, .2. . . .Waco, Tex. . . . . . Mrs. Wallaceis. EDGAR BRADFORD BURWELL, . .3. . . . Norfolk, Va. . . . . . 164 House G. H. M. - HENRY BURKE BLACKWELL, . . 2 . . . . Wilmington, N. C. . . Mrs. Leathersis. JAMES TYLER BUTTRICK,. . . 3 . . . .' Newport, R. I. . . . . 74 East Range. Z. T. HAROLD A. CALLAN, . . 1 . . . . New York City, N. Y. . . 205 14th St. JOHN WESLEY CARROLL, . . . . . . . 2 . . . . Lynchburg, Va. . . . . . . 6 Randall. 2.X.;0.E.C.,T.IL.K.A. ' CONRAD POWELL CARTER, . . 2 . . Oatland, Va. . . Mrs. Seddon Jonesis. 717. A. 9.; Baseball Team. DAVID C. CATHER, . . 1 . . . . Clearbrook, Va. . . . . 2830ar1-7s Hill. ALAN BELLINGHAM CLEBORNE, . . 3 . . . . Portsmouth, Va. .. . Professqr Smithis. A. K. E. WILLIAM G. CLOPTON, . 1 . . . New York City, N. Y. . . 1 Randall. .3. . . .University of Virginia . . . . Home. N ORBORNE PAGE COCKE . . . . K. A.; II. M.; P K.; Eli; 772.77; 13 Club. DANIEL D. COFFEY, . 1 . . . . Spencer, Mass. . . . University Hotel. HOWSON W. COLE, JR. . '1 . . . . Danville, Va. 19 West Lawn. K. E. ' ROBERT MILLIGAN COLEMAN, . . ..2 . .Lexington, Ky. . . . . 38 Randall. K. A.; T. I. L. K. A.; II. M.; O. F 0.; P. K.; Football Team. 7 ROBERT FRENCH COMPTON, . . 3 . . . .University of Virginia, . . . . Home. CLARENCE HERBERT CONNOR, . . 2 . . . . Clinton, Iowa, . . . . . . sliandall. THOMAS S. COOKE, 1 . Portsmouth, Vu . . . . . Berkeleyis. WILLIAM ALLEN URACRAFT . 2 . . . .Wheeling, W. Va . . . . . . Home. ..2 . Strasburg, Va. .Berkeleyis. GEORGE GiLBERT CRAWFORD. . . d?...;TA A.H.; HUM ;.UW.L.; Editor- and Medical Classes. in-Uhief College Topics, 99; Histolian Academic WILLIAM HAMILTON CROCKFORD, .2 . . . .University of Virginia, . . . .Home. MARTIN CROOK, . . 3 . . . . J acksonv111e, A1a.. . .34 East Lawn. ARMISTEAD COCHRAN ORUMP, . 2 . . . . Richmond, Va. . . . . 150 House E. K. 2. 2 . . . Vicksburg, Miss. . . Mrs. Crockfordis. THOMAS GREGORY DABNEY, . . . . . . .-. THOMAS HENRY DANIEL, .1 . . . .Memphis, Tenn. . . Mrs. Waddellis. i .1 - I ,171; ..nmEmvku. ,... ...- I i E 1, u..,.. 1 . I NAME. YEAR. ROBERT HILI DAVIS, . .1. 1D. K 1P.;A.11.; 11. M. EUGENE FROST DAVIS, . . 1 . tD. K. T. RUEL ELBERTON EBERSOLE, . . 3 . HARRY GUSTAVE EBERT, . . . 2 . THOMAS LEITCH FARRAR, . 2 . . 2 . ARCH MAGILL FAUNTLEROY, . . K. 23; Associate Editor CORKS AND CURLS. JOHN CARROLL FLIPPIN, . . 2 . K. 2. PETER FORCE, . . WILLIAM E. FORD, J R. D. B. FREDERICK, JR. . J OHN WILLlAM FREED, . WADE H. FROST, . K. A. JOHN NEILSON FURNISS, . CD. A. 6. J AMES RYAN GARNER, . K. A. EDWARD M. GAYLE, B. e. 11. J OHN CHURCHMAN GEIGER, J OHN ALLEN GENTRY, . . K. A. EDWARD SETTLE GODFREY, . . K. A. waidhd ST. GEORGE TUCKER GRINNAN, . . . . . . .2. K. 2.; 11. M. WILLIAM F. HALSEY, JR. . A. 1'. GEORGE P. HAMNER, LYLE FENNICK HANSBROUGH, . CHARLES W. HARLAN, DANIEL W. HARMON, . ARTHUR, BUCKNER HARRIS, A. T. A. LEVEY MILLSPAUGH HATHAWAY, . . . . . .2. CHARLES MORRIS HAWES, . . A. T. A. ROBERT GRAHAM HEINER, . Z. N. ARCHIBALD CECIL HERBERT, . . . . . . . .2. A. T $2.; Associate Editor CORKS AND CURLS; 61 . Leesburg, Va. . . Selma, Ala. . . Staunton, Va. . . Chattanooga, Tenn. . Mrs. Leathers1s. wr-ir-va-I CO HOME COLLEGE ADDRESS. ADDRESS. .Charlottesville, Va.. . . . . .Home. . Miss Davisis. .Winchester, Va. . . . .Dispensary. . Vancouver Bar ks, Wash. 29 Carr s Hill . Cobham, Va. . Staunton, Va. . . Mrs. Berkeley s. .Danville, Va. . . . . . 9 Randall. . . . . 41 West Range. Clifton Station, Va. Mrs. Bowcock1s. . Marshallville, Ga. 1208 W. Main St. . . Fishersville, Va. . . Marshall, Va. . . 205 Ridge Street. . 42 East Lawn. . Selma, Ala. . ' . . . . . 40 East Range. . Atlanta, Ga. . 12 Anderson Building . Norfolk, Va. . 6East Range. . 15 Carris Hill. . Pinar del Rio, Cuba, 15 West Range. . Madison Mills, Va. . . 30 East Range. . Annapolis, Md. . 152 House F. . Faber7s Mills, Va. . Preston Heights. . Front Royal, Va. . . Miss Berkeleyis. .Charlottesville, Va. . . . Home. . Nashville, Tenn. . . . . .Dr. Moss 3. . San Antonio, Tex. . . . .43 Randall. . Owensboro, Ky. . . . 68 East Range. .Richmond, Va. . . . . . Dispensary. . Washington, D. C. . . 9 West Range. . Brooklyn, N. Y. . . 18 East Lawn. Associate Editor College Topics. '17.: 3 ?V - . -,, Au :r-v-mrw' '.- . wA-ul-v w,.-.n NAME. DAVID LEE HIRSCHLER, . N ICHOLAS HOOD HIX, . WAtTER SCOTT HOEN, . WILLIAM W. HUME, . LEONIDAS W. HUMPHREYS, . JAMES WILSON HUNTER, J R. W. FAUNTLEROY HYDE, . WALLER JAMESON, Z. X. J OSEPH ARTHUR J EFFRIES, J R. . A. T. A. EDWARD HOWELL JONES, . 4,, A. 9.; Eli; V. B. M. ROBERT PAUL JONES, . WILLIAM J . KENNEDY, THOMAS ALLEN KIRK, . K. in T. MASON E. LANE, . BURNLEY LANKFORD, . K. A.; Football Team ,96. WILBURN LASSITER,. . 3'2. A. E. ROBERT LEMMON, . . r12. K. qr. PHILIP DODDRIDGE LIPSCOMB, JOHN J. LLOYD, JR. . H. K. A. ROBERT COURTNEY LOVING, . Z. 1'. JOHN E. LOYD, . . . - Football Team. OSCAR H. MCCLUNG, , . JOSEPH ALBERT MCGUIRE, . PERCY F. MCMURDO, . J OHN BOWDOIN MEARs,. . SIDNEY A. MERRIAM, . SIMON WICKS MERRITT, . ROBERT WOODS MILLER, . 1A. T. A.; 11. M. WILLiAM WHITFIELD MILLER, K. 2. JAMES I. MILLER. . . WILLIAM C. MOOMAW, . . . ALEXANDER WYLIE MOORE, . 1 E. X. WMer-Iooy-t NJ 1-! . Norfolk, Va. . Lynchburg, Va. . . Crozet, Va. . . . . Lynchburg, Va. . . Louisville, Ky. . . Fairfield, Va. . . . . Cedar Bluif, Va. . . University of Virginia. . . . . Home. . Keller, Va. . Washington, D. C. . . Baltimore, Md. . . . . Stephems City, Va. . . Memphis, Tenn. . HOME COLLEGE ADDRESS. ADDRESS. . N orfolk, Va. . . Prospect, Va. . Richmond, Va . 27 Carr,s Hill. . 25 Carr1s H111. . 47 West Lawn. . Eggbornsville, Va. . . Mrs. Cracrast . Gap Mills, W. Va. . . Mrs. Sieburg1s. . Aqua, Va. . . . . Roanoke, Va. . . Warrenton, Va. . . 43 West Lawn. . Bramwell, W. Va. . . 129 House C. . N orfolk, Va. . . Anderson Building. .. Elm Grove, W. Va. Mrs. Cracrast. . Roanoke, Va. . . . . . . . . Bakefs. . Charlottesville, Va. Preston Heights. . Norfolk, Va. . . 2O Carr1s Hill. . Gainesville, Fla. . . '70 East Range. Mr. M aury1s. . .31 Carr's Hill. . .28 East Lawn. . 80 East Range. . Lovettsville, Va. Mr. R. L. Carter1s. . 15 Carr,s Hill. . 34 East Range. . 29- West Lawn. . 15 Randall. . Dr. Pagehs. . 132 House 0. . 52 East Range. . Huntington, W. Va. Mrs. DoswelPs. . Roanoke, Va. . . Chester, S. C. . . 217 14th Street. . 136 House D. Professor Tuttle1s. . 23 West Range. Mrs. DoswelPs. 1 1 ,. HOME COLLEGE NAME' YEAR ADDRESS. ADDRESS. BAXTER SPRINGS MOORE, . . -. . . . . . . . 2 . . . . Chester, S. 0. . . . . . 136 House D. 2. X. WILLIAM CABELL MOORE, . . . . . . . . . . 1 . . . . Berryville, Va. . . . . 44 East Range. B. e. 11.; A. 11. JULIANHYMAN MORRIS, . 2 . Macon, Ga. . . . 1205 West Main St. E. ROLAND MULFORD, . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 . . . . Bridgeton, N. J. . . . Mrs. Leathers1s. WILLIAM OSCAR NEAL, . . . . . . . . . . . 2. . . . Asbury, Va. . . . . . 19 0arr1s Hill. JOHN A. NORFORD, . 1 . Priddy1s, Va. . . 1205 West Main St. EUGENE G. NORTHINGTON, . 1 . Prattsville, Ala. . . . 41 West Range. K. A. ARCHIE L. OBERDORFER. . . . . . . . . . . 2 . . . . Charlottesville, Va. 1214 W. Main St. LEARTUS JERAULD OWEN, . . . . . 3 . . . . Evansville, Ind. . . . 124 East Range. B, 9. 11.; Eli; 0. F. 0.; A 11. THOMASJAMES CYRIELLY, . . . . . . . . . . 3 . . . Buckland, Va. . . . . . 119 House B. A. T. 52. KARL OESTERHOUS, . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 . . . . Annapolis, Md. . . . . . Dr. Page1s. A T. ROBERT POWELL PAGE, JR... . . . ..2 . . .Boyce, Va. . ,. . . . . .110 House A. B. 9. 11.; O. F. 0.; P. K.; Eli; 0Z ; Manager FootballTeam199. HARRY G. PATTILO, . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 . . . .Oxford, Ala. . . . . . . .21 Randall. FORREST EUGENE PAYNE, . . . . . . . . . . 2 . . . . Covington, Va. . . . . .7 Carr,s Hill. CHARLES HENRY PEETE, . . . . . . . . . . . l . . . . Warrenton, N. 0. . . 217 14th Street. JAMES W. PEGRAM, . 1 . Memphis, Tenn. . . . . Miss Minorhs. K. A. 1 DON PRESTON PETERS, . . ..1 . . . University of Virginia, . . . . Home. tIJ.K.11'.;A.11.;P. K.; T.I.-L.K.A.;II. M.; Associate Editor CORKS AND CURKLS. ALFONSO DE PIERRE,. . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 . . . . University of Virginia, . . . . Home. WILLIAM ALFRED PINKERTON, . . . . . . .3. . . .00vesville, Va. . . . . .133 House 0. A. T. A.; Baseball Team. ' LEWIS WILLIAM POLLOK, . . . . . . . . . . 2 . . . Danville, Va. . . .1208 W. Main St. WILLIAM LEVEN POWELL, . . V ' .3 . . .Miller School, Va. . . . Dispensary. A. T. 52.; II. M.; O. F. 0., P. K.; T. I. L. K. A.; Vice-President Medical Class. JAMES WOODS PRICE, . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 . . . . . Mechum 5 River, Va. 36 East Range. 115, A. 6.; H. M. WILLIAM HUTCHINGS PRICE, . Z . . Montvale, Va. . . . 1208 W. Main St. F, GILBERT RAMSEY, 2 . Union Springs, Ala. 1218 W. Main St. MONTIE LEWIS REA, . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 . . . . 0rozet, Va. . . . . . . 31 Carrs Hill. BENJAMIN JORDAN READ, . . . . . . . . . . 3 . . . . Bedford Springs,Va. Mrs. T. S. Jones,s. JAMES ADOLPHUS RICE, 2 . Heathsville, Va. . . . . 30 0arr1s Hill. FRANCIS T. RIDLEY, . . 1 . Portsmouth, Va. . . . . . Berkeley1s. BENJAMIN PRICE RILEY, . 3 . Oakdale, Md. . . . . 47 West Range. 2. X. . I WILLIAM J. ROBERTS, . .1 . . . . . . . . . . 1 .I . . . Galveston, Texas. . . . Berkeley1s. CHARLES P. ROBERTS, . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 . . . . Galveston, Texas . . . . .Berkeley1s. HOLCOMBE M CG. ROBERTSON, . . . . . . . . . 3 . . . . Warrenton, Va. . . . 45 West Lawn. 2. K.; H. M. I WADE HAMPTON ST. CLAIR, SAMUEL RUSH SAYERS, JR.. 2. X.,' H. M. SIDNEY LOCKHART SCOTT, FRANK ESTE SELLERS, . . FRANCIS B. SEWALL, EDWARD R. SIBLEYP R. HOUGHTON SIGMOND, JOHN CALVIN SILLIMAN, 2. X. WILLIAM PRESJON SIMPSON, . JOHNA. B. SINCLAIR, F. GARNETT SMITH, . J OHN WILLIAM ROSSER SMITH, . CARY A. SNEED,. JOHNA SPERY, . . . . . HOWARD WALLACE STUCHP DAVID TODD STUART, Z. X. THOMAS B. STUART, . GARDNER C. STUART, HARRY TRAVERS SUMMERSGILL, B 9.11.,Captain Football Team i99; JOHN C. SILLIMAN, 2. X. WILLIAM L TAYLOR, HARRY BAYLOR TAYLOR. 111. F. A.; A. II. J ULlUS HEYWARD TAYLOR, . . X. 111.; H. M.; P.K.;E1i: CHARLES C. TENNANT, . B. 9. II. - ERNEST Gr. TERRELL, , d1. K. 2. DENNIS M. THOMASSON, J OHN T. THORNTON, . GIDEON TIMBERLAKE, WILLIAML. TODD, .- Z. ii ARTHUR F. TOOLE, . . 2. N.; IT. M.; O. W. L.; HUGH TROUT, . CD. K. T. , HOME COLLEGE 1 EAR' ADDRESS. ADDRESS. . 1 . . Paris, Texas . . . Temperance Hall. . 3 . . Bluestone, Va. . . . . 2 East Range. . 3 . . Wytheville, Va. . . Berkeleyis. . 2 . . Fredericksburg, Va. . . J ug Road. . 2 . . Mauzy, Va. . 5 Carris Hill. . 1 . . Houston, Texas, . 38 East Lawn. . 1 . . Rochester, N. Y. . Mrs. Woodis. . 2 . . Grand Lake, Ark. . . Preston Heights. . 1 . . Palestine, Texas . 45 East Lawn. . 1 . . Wilson, N. C. . . . Mrs. Daniel's. . 2 . . Charlottesville, Va. Preston Heights. . 3 . . Tazewell, Va. . . 2 East Range . 3 . . Shadwell, Va. . . 314 Ridge Street . 1 . . Charlottesville, Va. . . . .Home. . 1 . . . Marshallville, Ga. . Mr. Patton s. . 2 . . . Allegan,Mich.1303 W. Main St. . 2 . . . University of Virginia 145 House E. . 2 . . New Castle, Canada. . . Gymnasium; . 2 . . Washington, D. C. 35 West Range. . 2 . . . .Bennington, Vt. . 16 East Range. Baseball Team. . . 1 . . . . Charlottesville, Va. . . 44 East Lawn. . 3 . . . . Townsville, N . C. . 50 East, Range . 1 . . . . Staunton, Va. . 113 House A . 2 . . . . Columbia, S. C. . . 138 House D. . 1 . . . . Richmond, Va. . . 42 Randall. . 1 . . . . Burtonis Creek, Va. . . 40 East Lawn. . 3 . . . Charlottesville, Va. 332 W. Main St. . 1 . . . University of Virginia . . Home. . 1 . . . . Staunton, Va. Chancellor's Cottage. . 1 . . . . Kansas City, Mo. . . 72 East Range. .3 . . . Talladega,A1a. . . . . .Dispensary O. F 0.; T. I. L. K. A.; Editor-in-Chief College Topics. . . .1. . . .Staunton, Va. . ..Mrs Seddon Jones1s. 64 HOME COLLEGE N . AR. AME YE ADDRESS. ADDRESS. EDWARD V. VALZ, . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 . . . . Staunton Va. . . Mrs. Seddon Jones1s. 1?. K. T. CHARLES SCOTT VENABLE, JR. . . ..3 . . .Charlottesville, Va. . .Mrs. Yanceys A.K.E.,HMOFOPKTILKAVBM GEORGE H. WALLACE, . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 . . . . Canandaigua, N. Y. . Mrs. Wallace's. 2. X. WILLIAM WERTENBAKER, . . . .3 . . .0harlottesvi11e,Va. . . . Dispensary. 4L K. 1.; II M.; P. K.; 0. F. 0.; T I. L. K. A. . W. H. LANDON WHITE,.. . . . . . . . . .3. . . .Norfolk,Va.. . . . .18 East Range. H. K. A. WALTER S.WHITMORE, . . . . . . . . . .2. . . .Mt.Sidney, Va.. . . .30 Carr's Hill. ROBERT LEE WILKINs, .. . . . . . . . . . .3. . . .0harlottesvi11e,Va. . 920W. Main St. BENJAMIN 0.W1LLIS,. . . .2. . . .Winchester, Ky. . . . .39 Randall. 1. K. A.; Eli; O. F. 0.; P. K., II. M Z ; Football Team. LOUIS F.WILS0N, . . . . . . . . . . . .3. . . .Waterford,Va.. . . . . Crockfordis. ' A. T. A. , , JOHN W. WINSTON, . . . . . . . . . . . . .1. . . Bowling Green, Va. 307E.MarketSt. DAVID BOWLES WILLS, . . . .2 .Charlottesville, Va. . . . . . .Home. ' L' $ K. 2.; Football Team; BaseballTeam 198- 99; Member Executive Committee. HENRY A.WISEMAN, . . . . . . . . . . . .2. . . .Danv1lle, Va.. . . . .10 East Lawn. 13; NEILL B.W00D, . . . . . . . . . . . .2. . . .Wood,Miss. . . . .631W.MainSt. , .. ROBERT P.WO0D,. . . . . . . . . . . . . .1. . . .UniversityofVa. Chancellork Cottage. :5 THOMAS HASELL WRIGHT, 2 . Portsmouth, Va. . . . . 162 House Gr. - K. 2. 1' R;HERBERT WRIGHT, . . . . . . . .' . . . .3. . . .Petersburg, Va. . . .11MonroeHi11. JOHN MILTON YARBOROUGH, . . . . . . . . .2. . . .Navasota, Texas. . TemperanceHall. . ! z , 1 .1 1 I .1.. 1 3,. 1 nit 65 5 vBPFItJmHtii . i: F1 1 . . !.. , . . ..!-1,l.v,..fk.;rlrftl-. x I . t bi ,, ..L.Iy.LAU. l. LU. AnHy r .WMH H uh. Ill. n In H .1 I.IL llIl'tLvtLIM r.lrly tlu. - , chrees Conferred June 14, 1899. - Professional chrccs. Doctors of Medicine. ASSERSON, FREDERICK A. BECKWITH, JULIAN R. BROWN, JOHN W., JR. 'BURROW, TRIGANT COCKE, PAUL LEE CONE, DANIEL N., JR. DAVIS, EDWIN FORD, WILLIAM MILLER FOSTER, THOMAS GARDNER, JR. FOX, CHARLES B. FURNISS, HENRY D. GOODMAN, HENRY S. HUNT, FRANK H. IDEN, JOHN H. LANING, J. HALCOMBE LIVERMORE, GEORGE R. LYMAN, DAVID R. MCLESTER, JAMES S. MARTIN, HENRY M., JR. MARXUACH, MANUEL MAYERS, GEORGE M. MOOMAW, BENJAMIN C. MORRIS, BENJAMIN NELSON, HUGH Tg, JR. OLD, EDWARD H. H. PAGE, JOHN R., JR. RICHARDSON, R. ROLLER ROLLER, WILLIAM C. SCHROEDER, WILLIAM C. SMITH, CHARLES G. THETFORD, KENNON TRAIN, JOHN KIRK TUCKER, JOHN H., JR. VOSE, WILLIAM EUGENE WALSH, FERDINAND C. WILSON, GORDON WHOLEY, CORNELIUS C. Bachelors of Law. AYLETT, PATRICK H. BAGLEY, CHARLES T. BELL, DOUGLAS BRANK, ROCKWELL S. BRINKLEY, HARRY A. CLARK, WILLIAM A., JR. CURD, RICHARD DAVIDSON, ROBERT LEE DAWSON, LUTHER ESTES, z. NEWTON, JR. .3 3 3 I 33 3 Bachelors of Law.-Continucd-. 3 FOOT, ALVIN K. PORTNER, ALWIN o. 3 GRAHAM, ARCHIE MCL. PRINCE, JOSEPH 13., JR. 3 HANCKEL, LOUIS T., JR. - RUSSELL, BENJAMIN 3 3 HOFMAYER, ISAAC J. SHELTON, HARRY H. i 3 LEA, JOHN P. SMITH, JOHN HENRY A. 2 3 LEADBEATER, LAWRENCE C. STEARNES, E.'WILLEY ; 3 MCCHORD, CHARLES MCE. 3 TAYLOR, JOSEPH C. , 3 MCLEMORE, J. BRIGGS TEMPLEMAN, JOHN L. 3 NOTTINGHAM, JOHN E., JR. VANDER HORST, ARNOLDUS ' 3 PASCO, SAMUEL J. WALLACE, GUSTAVUS B. ' PAUL, T. AVERY WATTS, MARTIN s PEARCE, STANLEY D. Session 1897-1898. . 3 GIBSON, THOMAS H. HINES, EDWARD R- 3 MCDANNALD, ALEXANDER H. 3 Academic Degrees. 3 Bachclors 01 Arts. CURD, RICHARD L. RHETT, A. BURNETT :1 EASTWOOD, EVERETT ROGERS, E. REINHOLD 3 3 HUNTER, JAMES W., JR. SHEPHERD, J. ALBERT 33 E JOHNSTON, FORNEY SILLIMAN, JOHN C. 3 3 MINOR, BERKELEY, JR. THORNLEY, JOHN 33 31 w MURFEE, WALTER L. 3TUNSTALL, ROBERT B. 3-3 NELSON, ROSCOE C. VAN N'QYS, MORTON H. w OBERDORFER, A. LEO VAN NUYS,FRESENIUS J PERRY, FRANK S. WARWICK, BYRD PETERS, DON PRESTON 1' Masters of Arts. DAVIS, ROBERT H. PETERS, DON PRESTON DAWSON, EDGAR RHETT, A. BURNETT f 1 EASTWOOD, EVERETT SHEPHERD, J. ALBERT ' FAULKNER, THOMAS G. TILLEY, MORRIS P. A I HUNTER, JAMES W., JR. TOWNSEND, J. MORTON - JOHNSTON, FORNEY TUNSTALL, ROBERT E. 3 LONG, CHARLES M. 'WALKE, LITTLETON T. MINOR, BERKELEY, JR. WALLACE, GUSTAVUS B. NININGER, MARSHALL L. Doctors of Philosophy. FORD, HARRY CLINTON. ROBERTS, HILLERY L. ' WILLIAMS, JOHN E. ; Y Degrees in Engineering. Dachclors 0! Science. DURRETT, R. WEEMS, HOLLADAY, LEWIS L. guillA! ii ;. a 439 , VIREINIA ALPHA CHAPTER 0F PHI KAPPA PSI. FOUNDED, 1852. ESTABLISHED, 1853. FRATRES IN FACULTATE. WILLIAM M. THORNTON; LL. D., . HUGH T. NELSON, M. D., JOHN STAIGE DAVIS, M. A., M. D., RICHARD H. DABNEY, M. A., PH. D., GEO. ROBERTSON LIVERMORE, M. D., CHARLES W. KENT, M. A., PH. D. FRATRES IN URBE. SAMUEL B. WOODS, COLONEL C. C. WERTENBAKER, J. THOMPSON'BROWN, GEORGE LEFTWICH WERTENBAKER, H. LEWIS BROWN. ACADEMIC. JOHN SEDDON FLEET, HENRY WYATT FLEET, HATLEY NORTON MASON, THOMAS JEFFERSON WERTENBAKER. RICHARD PHILLIPS BELL, CHARLES HARTWELL COCKE, FONTAINE ADGER COCKE, THOMAS LYTELAND DUNN, LAW. ROBERT BOLLING WILLCOX. MEDICAL. MORTON WHITLOCK BAKER, ROBERT LEMMON, EUGENE FROST DAVIS, DON PRESTON PETERS, ROBERT HILL DAVIS, HUGH HENRY TRpUT, THOMAS ALLEN KIRK, EDWARD VICTOR VALZ, WILLIAM WERTENBAKER. 75 w . , . Q 7. . .. . x. .1 me a .. . J... .. V : 23.. . : . . , $1in Hf . . l; . .' y I a . . ....n , V .. 4. . . H U . .V. t , , . w h . . . n I .l. . ; . Aq ' c . K . .I I x w 1k 11 $1 H1d r ?NW . I! i 1Xl !. w ; iv! Ivy 1 54$ ., . I . ; . , . . . . f .i:i1;r..l..lrl . k . , . V . , OMICRON CHAPTER 0F BETA THETA Pl. FOUNDED AT MIAMI7 1839. ESTABLISHED, 1854. FRATRES IN URBE. CLEMENT DANIEL FISHBURNE, A. B. JOHN RUSSELL SAMPSON, M. A. ACADEMIC. WILLIAM EVELYN HARRISON, WILLIAM CARRINGTON LANCASTER, WILLIAM STAMPS ROYSTER, RICHARD LLOYD COOK, ALLMAND BLOW ELLIOTT, JOHN RANDOLPH THORNTON FRENCH, ALEXANDER YELVERTON PEYTON GARNETT, HERMAN HOLST SWIFT. LAW. CLAUDIUS JOSEPH EDWARDS, SAMUEL BROWN MCPHEETERS, HUGH ALFRED GARLAND, MEREDITH EUGENE STICKLEY, EDWARD RAINSFORD WARNER MCCABE, CHARLES URQUHART WILLIAMS. MEDICAL. EDWARD MAUPIN GAYLE, ROBERT POWELL PAGE, JR., HARRY TRAVIS SUMMERSGILL, CHARLES COLVILLE TENNANT. WILLIAM CABELL MOORE, LEARTUS JERAULD OWEN, 77 . 'WYVR$m-1 -mew..-umvw ,, w. W Ila; I A i ALPHA. CHAPTER 0F CHI PHI FRATERNITY. . J FOUNDED AT PRINCETON, 1824. ESTABLISHED, 1858. 4 FRATER IN FACULTATE. WILLIAM H. ECHOLS, B. 8., C. E. FRATER IN URBE. BASIL JONES, THOMAS L. ROSSER. ACADEMIC. 1:? ' CHARLES SCOTT BRENT, LUCIUS FALKLAND CARY, JOSEPH R. ANDERSON BRUCE, PHILIP FRANCIS DU PONT, WALTER HURT CARGILL, HENRY GEORGE MCCALL, 4, 9.13.3 ,- v K - u JAMES HENDERSON MORAN, JAMES ROSE PARKER, k ' MALCOLM JOHNSTON TAYLOR, LUKE MATTHEWS WHITE, CLARENCE BRAIDEN PENN. $ LAW. : AUGUSTUS WHITE ASTON, JOHN JOSEPH McCLOSKEY, W! WILLIAM A. SHIBLEY. MEDICAL. :' F , .. 1. : JULIUS HEYWARD TAYLOR. 79 . - e . I 7 : .ra , z . z. I u . W J ., .t. ..., 1 i . , .3 '1. i .I ilk... kt .DI. 2m ...,.ll..!.i.lahrhallf,. 14? ex, .2 .... ... .bn. ,. V ..1 pl . ,. . , . . . y. I . 1 I'll . Aid A 1 1.1.1; l I L . 4 Q r xx . s, . . M I . T u . ., . . . . n ...., l. . . m .. V w m m V v m w 1 i V c . x w ! l E1: ?! II th . In, , ll . . II .. . . L . f LIZPslri. . .. . . . . VIRFIINIA OMICRON CHAPTER 0F SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON. A. ESTABLISHED, 1858. , 3, FOUNDED AT THE UNIVERSITY OF ALABAMA, 1856. E1 f; . 1 :5 , FRATER IN URBE. R. H. WOOD. . ACADEMIC; . EDWARD TRIPP COMER, JAMES PARK MCCALLIE, EVERETT OWEN EASTWOOD, OSCAR THWEATT, yAMES ADAIR LYON, x EDWIN DIAL WATKINS, ' JAMES EDWARD LIGHTLE. LAW. ROBERT GREER GORDON, THOMAS H. HASTINGS, ' JOHN RODMAN GRUBBS, WILLIAM C. MONROE, EDWARD G. TUTWILER, JR., LEON R. SMITH. WILBURN LASSITER, CHARLES EUGENE BARFIELD, JOHN THRUSTON THORNTON. 81 m. .M , chnmr.. .. anvnW.1q-vm'm unnamg . K h. . 2.. 1n , - 7. 1, J: .t a .va 1,. .5 .l Illlnl. i 1 P3 Avg... . 1 ,91! .1! ti. an'f , 3: K K. . y + , ' OMICRON CHAPTER 0F PHI GAMMA DELTA. FOUNDED AT WASHINGTON AND JEFFERSON COLLEGE, 1848. I , H ESTABLISHED, 1858. FRATER IN FACULTATE. HAMILTON GODWIN BOYKIN, CHARLES LAWSON MOORE, WILLIS CQHOON CAMPBELL, ESTES PAINE, ARMISTEAD MASON DOBIE, JAMES HARGRAVES PILLOW, WILLIAM CONWAY WHITTLE. x JAMES BELL BULLITT, M. D. FRATER IN URBE. .2 FRANK CYRUS MCCUE, M. D. f ' 5 , ACADEMIC. 5 ' LAW. HENRY GUERRANT ELLETT, JOSEPH RANDOLPH NAYLOR, GUY BUSH MCLEMORE, JOHN WENDELL OAST, -' WILLIAM WORTH MOORE, LUCIAN RICHARD SMITH. MEDICAL. JAMES MCCUE BOWCOCK, GEORGE GILBERT CRAWFORD, HARRY BAYLOR TAYLOR. '83 . ,ut x, .. . Mfr. imawwmwm , u u 1 .. AI y n x... .. ... x m 2. . J. t . . Pu! i .I .tl tt :1er ilr . Sixwfadlf y Ix JV, . 6 1 .. '. I'ix i ki V II: ll; 1 .11 lpA l ' l. . . A 1 ll? l 41 lni xii l '1 v . . , , . . 3 . V . , u: v :rlr Llil. .I..1I.,. fo. .unwlh. 1k 1P5! . :1-I 2191; l . l .1 ! vi .x l l LJIWw. li.t 4 w 2 . y . ESTABLISHED, 1859. FRATRES 1N URBE. MICA'JAH WOODS, EDWIN MORRIS WOODS. ACADEMIC. THOMAS STAPLES FULLER, . a i . SAMUEL TROTTER CAVES, E : L JOHN SCQTT WALKER, ROBERT EDWARD LEE TAYLOR- ' ! - JOSEPH ST. GEORGE BRYAN, CYRUS WYLIE GRANDY, JR., W RANDOLPH FITZHUGH MASON, CHARLES GRANDY HUNTER, GEORGE THOMPSON MINNIGERODE. $ WILLIAM WILLIAMS MATHEWSON, MEDICAL. LAWRENCE DADE ALEXANDER, JR., WILLIAM FREDERICK HALSEY, JR. KARL OSTERHAUS. 85 a I J 1 ft . ,. p ,; Jam, 3 ; , , l 1 , . A 5 . a v e.- u i v . p y , ,1. s 11': .1 ix xs nil! A x: . I! .!l l . I I1 1 . :l . Ill: 1 Milan viii: .4. 1X x r 4 . .IPI. 61 l: Ital .13. .II . ; Axis..:c1rh1.lf y 'WYWL.J.t1qu-Iuwm .. Mm - v a . w l. X xXX y ! ZETA CHAPTER 0F KAPPA SXGMA. FOUNDED, 1865. ACADEMIC. JOHN PRESTON SHEFFEY. LAW. WILLIAM HENRY ASKEW, HENRY CLEMENT TYLER, MEDICAL. CHARLES HOLDSWORTH BARLOW, ARMISTEAD COCHRAN CRUMP, t , I WADE HAMPTON ANDERSON, HOWSON WHITE COLE, JR., JAMES CARROLL FLIPPIN, ST. GEORGE TUCKER GRINNAN, x I .. THOMAS HASELL WRIGHT, ARCH MAGILL FAUNTLEROY. WILLIAM WHITFIELD MILLER. 87 .. .1 . . . . . . A x .1 . .I . L. Elkterw'f y . I 1; . 11. 1 llxit w'I' n .V . .Iw .. . .I .. .v. ..l.l.llll. 2;, .1 lil 4 I. In! .lxx u v V ,r 1 .. ., v r , . . K W . . .. . . . . , w A . . . . I 5.. l. . 1. V a . XX ii . ul l ; .n... .. . , . I r .. . PSI CHAPTER 0F SHiMA c111. FOUNDED AT MIAMI, 1855. ESTABLISHED, 1860. FRATER IN FACULTATE. . . CHARLES A. GRAVES, M. A., B. L. ACADEMIC. RICEHARD DICKSON COOKE, HUBERT ROLAND SOUTHALL, - . M JOHN GILLESPIE MARTIN, JOHN WILSON SOMERVILLE. LAW; GEORGE AMBROSE ALLEN, JR. MALCOLM GRIFFIN, PHILIP PENDLETON STEPTOE. MEDICAL. JOHN WESLEY CARROLL, JR., BAXTER SPRINGS MOORE, WALLER JAMESON, HOLCOMBE MCGAVOCK ROBERTSON, DAVID RUSSELL LYMAN, M. D., SAMUEL RUSH SAYERS, JR., ALEXANDER WYLIE MOORE, JOHN CALVIN SILLIMAN, BENJAMIN PRICE RILEY, I DAVID TODD STUART, , GEORGE HARRIS WALLACE. 89 W ' mahmm ; r ,. .1ancapymauv-n... .,.-. N. - niallIA, .3 VIRtiINIA DELTA CHAPTER .ALPHA TAU OMEGA FRATERNITY. FRATRES IN URBE. $W1LLIAM LYNN COCHRAN, B. L., HON. GEORGE W. MORRIS, B. L., FRANCIS MERRIWETHER RANDOLPH, JAMES STEWART HANCKEL, JACQUELIN MARSHALL ROBERTSON, REV. HARRY B. LEE, A. B., B. L., ROBERT ROBERTSON. ' FRATRES IN FACULTATE. JAMES B. GREEN, B. L. ACADEMIC. EDGAR HOWARD FARRAR CTenn. QJ, JOSEPH POPE NASH, JOHN DOZIER GORDAN, PEMBROKE WALLER REED, LEWIS CARTER HARRISON, v WILLIAM WICKHAM CARTER RENSHAW, BEVERLY DANDRIDGE TUCKER. LAW. JOHN ROBERTS BRIDE Ca1. B. $3 STEPHEN MAZYCK OBRIEN, CHARLES COTESWORTH PINCKNEY UFenn. .QJ JOHN HENRY GUY, WILLIAM EMMET IRVIN, JOSEPH CLAY STILES. FREDERICK HOTZE. HEDICAL. BENJAMINE WILHELM BA'YLESS, THOMAS JAMES OREILLY, ARCHIBALD CECIL HERBERT, WILLIAM LEVEN POWELL. w?:Died March 9th. 9 I 11 7 I 2.. :81. . . qu. : .15 .353i, knill.. .111. , i till! 1 x! . In! I 11 ; .x .r . z, w ., , . 1 M . . V. . m . . . . .1 . . Q . w... l. s K 1 .. V a . - ; .. -, .VV Ha-..u-w.mmw-HMW .. .qanx. $34.95.; duh .u.o,:u ;4 , ALPHA CHAPTER 0F PI KAPPA ALPHA. FOUNDED AT UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA, 1868. FRATER IN. FACULTY. FRANCIS PERRY DUNNINGTON, B. S. FRATRES IN URBE. JOHN SHELTON WHITE, . LEWIS WATSON, WILLIAM GRAHAM PAGE, FRANK M. MAGRUDER, JUDGE JOHN M. WHITE, GEORGE R. B. MICHIE; WILSON LAWRENCE SMITH, CHARLES H. H. THOMAS, HON. JOHN WOOD FISHBURNE, CLEMENT D. FISHBURNE, JR. ACADEMIC. JACK PERCIVAI. MONTGOMERY, WALTER ANDERSON ROBERTSON. LAW. . JOHN WILLIAM CHALKLEY, JOHN PURSELL LEARY, . ARCHIBALD DOUGLASS DABNEY, FRANK DEANE MOORE. .91 WILLIAM WORTHINGTON TERRY. . ' MEDICAL. JOHN JANNEY LLOYD, JR., W. H. LANDON WHITE. 93 'Wwvaam rwnmywwu-Lnu... 1. w :7. ACADEMIC. RUFUS HANNAH BARRINGER, ALBERT EDWARD MONTGOMERY, ZABEZ DEMING GIDDINGS STONE, WILLIAM ALLAN PERKINS, NEVILLE GRATIOT HENSHAW. LAW. LITTLETON TAZEWELL WALKE, GEORGE WEBBER, EDWARD CALAHILL BURKS. MEDICAL. ROBERT COURTENAY LOVING, jAMEs TYLER BUTTRICK, WILLELLE .CRABB TODD. 95 m -. -; ---::.$:;..- rim . : .. a . I .. .Hw x . y i .v; x u a. . p, , e. vx v?an : x 6 ;. . u 1 . V . . p l- 1 iii: A 3 Iv .. x ; I I I 1 . ll , i l; . l ... 1 xrtr-ruW J .I. l il :1?w '7 Enrh! y . 1 . 'WYu-M-iwtwtwh1-vsW-4 w m- , ' gamma BETA CHAPTER ' 0F SIGMA NU FRATERNITY. FOUNDED, 1869. ESTABLISHED, 1869. . .. . .. ..... ....V....-.x- ACADEMIC. SIDNEY ERNEST BRADSHAW, .' E. PRESTON DARGAN, CHARLES PHILLIPS HATCHER, SAMUEL PRICE, WILLIAM JORDAN HOWARD SAMUEL PRICE PRESTON. LAW. JOSEPH AIKEN BURDEAU, JAMES LINDSAY HEARD, 3 ' V: ' 1 WILLIAM THACH SCHANNONHOUSE. r MEDICAL. ; . ? task ' E t ARTHUR FULKERSON TOOLE, ROBERT GRAHAM HEI'NER. ; AIIIII . v .2 y Ila...- y I . .. eliwrxndlt , P i1 I $trPuW l: 1 alNl e . . 5 . .54Il3i F. :aIII'5V x .11 E; l . i I. l .. y . . x .. n43..lv.ll l y ,w . , . ., U . . . u . . W . . L . Q ; n .m. l. . . V c . X x !X x ,. . .iI I xx 11y! , ,1 .y . . , . ., ixiirrxzin. ufuii , .wilul -31vlvri: Jurl! 11 .. i! . ir 4 1 :II .leIw Ill! 1 y. VIRGINIA BETA CHAPTER 0F PHI DELTA THETA. FOUNDED AT MIAMI, 1848. ESTABLISHED, 1873. , FRATRES IN URBE. ALVIN KENNER FOOTE, B. L., HALSTEAD SHIPMAN HEDGES, M. D. ACADEMIC. 1 g C. R. AGNEW CHEATHAM, ALEXANDER MOSELEY, 9:: JOHN HERON EDMONSON, WALTER FRANCIS SCOTT, CHARLES CHEVES HASKELL, CHARLES PALMER STEARNS, HENRY ALEXANDER MATTHEWS, ROGER ATKINSON WALKE. 3'1 1. , LAW. WARNER AMES, JOHN JENNINGS GREENLEAF, OWSLEY BROWN, CHARLES PIERCE MACGILL, JAMES FENTON BRYANT, . EUGENE P. MALLORY. MEDICAL. CONRAD POWELL CARTER, JOHN NEILSON FURNISS, EUGENE DAVIS, EDWARD HARVELL JONES. JAMES WOODS PRICE. 99 .. . $ . J; 7,. ,6, 1?.1ukpmwww , . y... n . 1 J S 1: . $11!?! is . . IrPI: AI $ .. x! i, ,... , eivxiriillakiu, 5 .1 . I... - I I . . :3 ... x t. I. . Ii, i y urllt'v, . Ilnaui'lnl A ! . Iv .IL l I1 y ; U .V: . M .., w M W . ,; m m m .u 5 m m m wrfw ..... . ; N. . s 1. x l ltrimwa m N NW , - i 1 k... l . Z1 - t 15. il . u: ;. w ..1Jetty3-15:rhiiix..3..flr.1,u.l.xuit'rtxrlf .lily,.!.1., ,. . ... .,.111 2..V 3! y: 1 . HuL-A A ,A 13:33:...49. x- -.- '3 I, A .. i ML,- 3 ., , .1, I -E-. :a- , rag g ' V '. ' ..- '. . I5... H; 7.; ' , Kl '.. 'L'r. V ' ; I rm. '7; .43 :- 4 D t. 7 ' , LAMBDA CHAPTER OF KAPPA ALPHA. FOUNDED AT WASHINGTON AND LEE 1865. ESTABLISHED, 1873. FRATER IN FACULTATE. JAMES MORRIS PAGE, M. A.. PH. D. FRATRES IN UR BE. CHARLES M. LONG, WILLIAM F. LONG, C. DOWNING SMITH. ACADEMIC. . BUFORD, A. S. EDWARDS, P. H. ' JORDAN, F. COCKE, M. E. HOPKINS, C.- W. MILLER, A. I. i TABB, G. C. x ' WOODWARD, H. W. ' . LAW. 1 BARHAM, J. L. DELLA, C. M. MCINTOSH, C. F. 2 ' CARY, F. G. ELLIS, C. S. MOORE, J. A. . i k- ' CLAY, B. GREEN, G. W; SMITH, C. T. i CONNOR, W. M. JR., HAMILTON, A. D. SPARKMAN, E. L. ; COOPER, H. OB. LONG, G. C., JR., SPILMAN, R. S. DAVIS, M. J. MALONEY, E. S. i MEDICAL. I BRENNEMAN, T. H. GODFREY, E. S., JR., 1 COCKE, N . P. LANKFORD, B. E COLEMAN, R. M. NORTHINGTON, E. G. FROST, W. H. PEGRAM, J. W. J. GARNER, J. R. WILLIS, B. C. GENTRY, J. A. : ' 101 . Iwrvnawawpmaaymwu-sw... A. 4m M 8-rd.;..wv l 3 I 1.1-9.5-.. ., : 8 .unmqng.,a.r,m. vp-w- Ad. 8 A,Vg BETA IOTA CHAPTER 0F DELTA TAU DELTA. FOUNDED AT BETHANY, 1860. ESTABLISHED, 1889. ACADEMIC. CHURCHILL GIBSON CHAMBERLAYNE, AUGUSTUS WEYMAN HOUSTON, JR., JOHN HAMPDEN CHAMBERLAYNE, ALLAN CARRINGTON HUTCHESON, FRANK GRAHAM COOTES, JOHN LITTLETON JONES, JAMES NATHANIEL DUNLOP, HUGH SKIPWITH WORTHINGTON. LAW. GEORGE HENRY BUSCH, BARTLETT HAMILTON CLARK, MEDICAL. ARTHUR BUCKNER HARRIS, ROBERT WOODS MILLER, WILLIAM ALFRED PINKERTON, JOSEPH ARTHUR JEFFRESS, JR., LOUIS FEUILLETEAU WILSON.- 103 . 'W-Yvn.1-wmw.u-4.M w ... - m m 31'th .m 7,? ,1 ..-.9-..:.: . V a.. A 2 MU PI LAMBDA. ESTABLISHED, 1897. ACADEMIC. ' THOMAS J. WILLIAMS. 1 ILAW. LAWRENCE A. REYMANN, , 1 I EDWARD G. THURMAN, JOEL FLOOD TAYLOR, JAMES FREDERICK BEATTY. : ' J J MEDICAL. ; ARTHUR L. ORRISON, WILLIAM A. CRACRAFT. f5 I05 MINOR CHAPTER 0F PHI DELTA PHI. Hhe Law Fraternityd FOUNDED AT THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN, 1869. FRATRES IN FACULTATE. WILLIAM MINOR LILE, B. L., CHARLES ALFRED GRAVES, M. A., LL. D., RALEIGH COLSTON MINOR, M. A., B. L. ' F RATRES. LEWIS TROTTMAN HANCKEL, BASIL JONES, WILLIAM LONG. ACTIVE MEMBERS. WARNER AMES, ARTHUR CUMMINGS JONES, JOSEPH AIKEN BURDEAU, ' JOHN JOSEPH MCCLOSKEY, GEORGE HENRY BUSCH, WILLIAM WORTH MOORE , FRANCIS GRADDY CARY, JOSEPH RANDOLPH NAYLOR, WILLIAM LYNN COCHRAN, ALEXANDER CLIFFORD NELSON, HENRY OB; COOPER, WILLIAM ALBERT SHIBLEY, MANTAN DAVIS, HUGHES DALTON DILLARD, LEON RUTHERFORD SMITH, CHARLES MCCAULEY EAST, EDWARD LAMAR SPARKMAN, ROBERT GREER GORDON, HENRY CLEMENT TYLER, JOHN RODMAN GRUBBS, GEORGE WEBBER, JOHN HENRY GUY, ARMISTEAD NELSON WELLFORD, JOHN JANNEY, GEORGE ALLEN WILLIAMS, EDWIN BUNKER JONES, 106 .. .- .-- s a mv-wzwmmzzr Ezr.mmm -z'M:t I3..:J ALPHA CHAPTER 0F PI MU. Hhe Medical F raternityJ FOUNDED AT THE UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA, 1892. HONORARY MEMBERS. JOHN w. MALLET, PH. D., LL. D., F. R. 5. WILLIAM GAY CHRISTIAN, M. D. HUGH THOMAS NELSON, M. D. AUGUSTUS HARPER BUCKMASTER, M. D. WILLIAM M. RANDOLPH, M. D. l FRATRES l N FACULTATE. GEORGE R. LIVERMORE, M. D., DAVID RUSSELL LYMAN, M. D. ACTIVE MEMBERS. TIMOTHY HENRY BRENNEMAN, E. BRADFORD! BURWELL, NORBORNE PAGE COCKE, ROBERT M. COLEMAN, GEORGE GILBERT CRAWFORD, WILLIAM LEVEN POWELL, ROBERT H. DAVIS, JAMES WOODS PRICE, ST. GEORGE TUCKER GRINNAN, HOLCOMBE MCGAVOCK ROBERTSON, ROBERT W. MILLER, SAMUEL R. SAYERS, JR., I DON PRESTON PETERS, JULIUS H. TAYLOR, ARTHUR FULKERSON TOOLE, CHARLES SCOTT VENABLE, JR., WILLIAM WERTENBAKER, BENJAMIN C. WILLIS. 107 LAMBDA Pl. The Academic FraternityJ IN F ACULTATE. WILLIAM H. ECHOLS, B. 8., C. E. RICHARD HEATH DABNEY, M. A., PH. D. JAMES MORRIS PAGE, M. A., PH. D. GRADUATES. AUGUSTUS WHITE ASTON, H. DALTON DILLARD, MORTON WHITLOCK BAKER, , HUGH ALFRED GARLAND, EDWARD CALAHILL BURKS, . JOHN RODMAN GRUBBS, GEORGE GILBERT CRAWFORD, STEPHEN MAZYCK OBRIEN, ROBERT H. DAVIS, LEARTUS JERAULD OWEN. DON PRESTON PETERS, HARRY BAYLOR TAYLOR. ACTIVE MEMBERS. SIDNEY ERNEST BRADSHAW, EVERETT OWEN EASTWOOD, ' LUCIUS FALKLAND CARY, EDGAR HOWARD FARRAR, JR., MARION ESTES COCKE, JOHN DOZIER GORDAN, RICHARD DICKSON COOKE, LEWIS CARTER HARRISON, WILLIAM MORTON DEY, JOHN GILLESPIE MARTIN. ARTHUR IRVIN MILLER, WILLIAM CABELL MOORE, WALTER LEE MURFEE, BRODIE CRUMP NALLE, WILLIAM CONWAY WHITTLE, JR., HERMAN HOLST SWIFT, PHILIP LIGHTFOOT WORMELEY, JR., THOMAS JEFFERSON WERTENBAKER. CHARLES CHRISTOPHER WRIGHT. CHURCHILL GIBSON CHAMBERLAYNE, BEVERLY DANDRIDGE TUCKER, JR., ALBERT HARRIS MALLORY, JOHN P. MADISON, ESTES PAINE, ' JOHN E. WILLIAMS, HENRY GEORGE MCCALL, JOHN SEDDON FLEET, JOHN AMBLER MASON, CHARLES CHEVES HASKELL, PEMBROKE WALLER REED, ROBERT W. ROBB. 108 -, .. 7 M-.. 1 .vav - . qw-mw-wm.w;m v ;JI.. 2L... inn '1. It. 1.: THE HEART OF A PEARL. She world IS a curve of shell-white shore tTwixt a curled white wave and a yellow dune; There 's a white-light mist against the moon, And the world is shut in a pearl's white core. Somewhere in the silence sobs the sea, Where the twisted boughs of the cedar bend Down to the sandeand the world is at end, With never another than you and me. And after the night shall a rose-dawn wake, And the mist-pearl melt in the wine of day, And she who is queen, in her lavish way, Shall drink the draught and the chalice break. But what does it matter to you and to me What gracious vintage the morrow dowers ? To-night the mist-white world is ours, And out in the silence sobs the sea. CHARLES WASHINGTON COLEMAN. IIO . . I . R Q .Y. . mm. . Eu . . . . . w w. man u Awq f. . 1. oH.... W.:. h . m .u. xn .w m. 4e. x M ,. x. 3 Iv Illa!!! i i. , : xix... 21.2.; x 3L2Hn SWEHW General Athletic Association. . . 1 1 OFFICERS. 1 7 1W MONTIE L. REA, . . . . . . . . Vz'ce-Presz'dem' 3 8 BRODIE CRUMP NALLE, . . . . . . . . President 3 g e 9 1 WILSON C. KELLEY, . . . . . . . . Treasurer g i EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. 8,. DAVIS B. WILLS, DON P. PETERS, W 1 11 DR. W. G. CHRISTIAN. f1; . 3.5 . l PRESIDENTS OF GENERAL ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION. .91 S 1887-88 . . . . . . . . . . G. L. $111111 1? l . . . - 21-?- 1888-89 . . . . . . . . . FELIX H. LEVY 51 1889-90 . . . . . . . . . . J. D. FLETCHER g '31 1890-91 . . . . . . . . . J. B. ROBERTSON 1 3 1891-92 . . . . . . .. . . R. COLSTON BLACKFORD 1 . 11' 13'. I 1892-93 . . . . . . J. BRECKINRIDGE ROBERTSON , 1 if 3 1893-94 . . . . . . . . . E. HOPE NORTON 55 ; 1894-95 . . . . . . . . FREDERICK HARPER 1 8 1895-96 . . . . . . . . . WILLIAM M. DABNEY '8 1896-97 . . . . . . . . MORGAN P. ROBINSON 1897-98 . . . . ' . . . 1 . 1 PAUL LEE COCKE ' :1 1 i 1898-99 1 . . , , , , . . '. EUGENE DAVIS . j ' 1 i: 1 i? 1 1 I 2 1 :Ti , 13 31111;. ? :. g 1 4'11 8?; 1,! W; a 3 .I 91 :3 1,! 1' , ' !W 212 4. 2:1 '1' . lelililJ 1.111 I .1! w Vlunt'l' .i,l. .I. l lqw b. 1 er w 1 1 . 1 x R. E . G N V a L 0 H Y B O T O H P S L L N Aln T B R H t , C H R. , D , A E R E L W L A N V? , ... ..1;r.!.v 5:11 . . Q. .1739, .4413. I .9811, .. I .rJI1v i 1.! 2,2.P....,. $6.4M -uur..l.,..iri . 5. u w. lg. 3 A . ,. .. .. . H. . Football. OFFICERS, 1899:1900. .. x2; ..-r:'.-'Vx 1,,1' HARRY T. SUMMERSGILL, . . . . . . Captain ROBERT POWELL PAGE, JR., . . . . . . Manager DR. WILLIAM A. LAMBETH, . . . . . Medical Advise? ARCHIE R. HOXTON, . . . . . '. . Head Coach TEAM OF 1899. '1: P. J. NORFLEET, Center. H. T. SUMMERSGILL, Right Tackle. J. E. LOYD, Left Tackle. C. P. MCGILL, Right End. B. C. WILLIS x . . , Left End. W- A- bHIBLLY, R. E. L. TAYLOR Quarter-back. 7 B' 0' NALLL, H. L. GERSTLE, 1 Left H alf-back. A. H. MALLORY 1 Right Half-back. 13' LANKFORD? J- M- BYRD; ROBERT M. COLEMAN,Fu11-back. SUBSTITUTES. D. R. LYMAN, Quarter-back. A. B. HARRIS, Guard. G. G. HENDERSON, Tackle. RECORD OF 1899. September 30. Charlottesville, . . . . St.A1bans School, . . . . . . 0. Virginia, 10. October 7. Charlottesville, . . . . Episcopal High School, . . . . . 6. Virginia7 33. October 11. Philadelphia, . . . . . University of Pennsylvania, . . 33. Virginia, 6. October 14. Charlottesville, . . . . . Baltimore Medical College, . . . 0. Virginia, 0. October 21. Charlottesville, . . . . . Gallaudet College, . . . . . . . 11. Virginia7 5.. November 4. Detroit, . . . . . . . .University of Michigan,. . . .38. Virginia, 0. November 11. Charlottesville, . . . . . Virginia Polytechnic Institute 0 Virginia,128 November 18. Washington, . . . . . .Georgetown University, . . . . 0. Virginia, 0. November 30. Richmond, . . . . . . . Lehigh College, 0 Virginia, 10. 114 u . . r! 12115.12. urE. J1. . ,t' WWIJI. -111 ullX HHny Hl. .HxNzyw XL! l? mOJ4$2 x 0 013 Om m ZEZMJOO . 94:2; ZOmmMDZMI 2.32 4 JimmmmEEDm 41:00.2 ZELEO m4m.Im JJNXW'QI $04 43. QmOuXZdj m.mmxxI PMMJumOZ MAJ!QZ m04n. ZOHXOI MJmeMO I a q. ,J .? t . - l II r. F: w V. v 51.1,. If. ,, Oaxxz'n, My tL 411 dvhiduv , 2,1!IV y; .rt ... .nx, .. 1.6... 1. . .4: art , w l.v1C...vk .I ,; ni.xq., , x l H1 . 4.x 1. XKI, . ! L .v .11 . x b ! , - n A , - 7 ,' '1 V . . V .A r, r , .mu Wm o--Ob-- ' - i l l. A BR0DIEC.NALLE,...............................Oaptain. Q ' VNORBORNEP.COCKE, ..Manage7'. PINKERTON, 1 SUMMERSGILL, . Left Field CARTER, ,, . . . . . . . . . . .Pitchers. PINKERTON, ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' SUMMERSGILL, 5 . TIMBERLAKE, . . . . . . . . . . . .Center Field. 1 NALLE,..................Catcher. DOWNING,..............RightFieJd. :' ' REA,. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .FirstBase. F.COCKE, . . . . . . . . . . Substitute Infielder. I , . MALLORY, . . . . . . . . . . . . .- .Second Base. CRACRAFT, . . . . . . . . .Substitute Outlielder. WALKER, . . . . . . . . . . . . . Third Base. MORAN, 3 - . . . . . . . .SubstitutePitchers STEARNS, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Shortstop. COLE, SLAUGHTER, Substitute First Baseman. 116 A Muozumuom .wm 0.5mm uvtjmmmE; mMXJSS ZciOS. awhwio ZOHmmxzi .u .mxooo huaioxxmo mJOo 02.550 5.22 . 30.352 .92 5600 mmkxonjm jammmzzam tin, IvutvLuL 4iziZIb 1: . , .1 L . 1,7... . .f . .. i ZOFXO I Em meZmlrm , . $10!. Vitwlnww h! , us? To a Mocking-Dird. . . . , No sound except the river,s rush, Withrtwilight came the twilightis hush. Day,s farewell glances on the hill In smiles of sunlight lingered still. And eviningis herald came, a star M - That trembling,1eaned across nightis bar. if; And sea blown breezes softly met Winds fragrant with the Violet. When on the air began to float The mocking-birdis first serious note, i So sweetly strange, so strangely sweet, That sound and fragrance seemed to meet. And both in one harmonious whole Crept through the senses to the soul. All day ajester, now alone His music is his very own. The motley coat is thrown aside, The echo from his song has died. And now it seems a prayer for rest That wells from some derladen breast. Like pent up sorrow that escaping springs , From out a soul that suffers what it sings, 9 i Upon the clear night air the music rings. x I . I As one rememb,ring who would fain forget, It is not thine alone, oh ! bird to bear His song is halfway sad, and yet, , Within one bosom laughter and despair ; 5 Like happy words to mournful music set, Not thine alone throughout the day to wear . Mingles somewhat ofjoy With much regret. ' A jesteris mask before the face of care. But it is thine alone With matchless strain Give us thy art from our sad souls to free To tell the night time all thy hidden pain7 Each prisoned sorrow in such minstrelsy, And greet the morning With a jest again- And sweeter, sadder songs could never be. ' 10 i edost' i ai. ' 1 To VOICe our ng ng w rlve n V n R. T. W. DUKL, JR. 118 I Q r n,-..,n.w.v.m-........'f.uw-v-m w-w.P-.-rw,..v..,.w r ..., .r t M . . V1.- a .. . t .a .. . , The Doc Memorial Association. Its Origin and Work. LL great movements, it is said, have an humble beginning. In this respect the Poe Memorial Association is no! exception, and though, perhaps, it can not be said to be a great organization, it has, we feel, been the chief factor in the recent awakening of interest in the lonely spirit of Fordham, and the resulting :5: M tendency to assign to Poe his rightful place in American litera- ture. If this has been accomplished by the presentation to his Alma Mater of his image cast in bronze, our efforts have not been in vain. It was the happy suggestion of Dr. James A. Harrison in an article con- tributed to College Topics on Saturday, March 26th, 1896, that ll the literary gentlemen and ladies connected with the University Faculty and student-body put up an inscribed plate over the dbor 0f the room occupied in 1826 by Edgar Allan Poe, and then furnish it as a l Poe Roomf securing pictures, auto- graphs, bits of odds and ends once belonging to Poe, and all the editions of Poeis works published in America, England or France? An exceedingly interesting museum? continued the Doctor, ll would be the result. Poe is universally recog- nized by those most competent to judge to be the foremost American poet and short story writer: the University Of Virginia may well be proud of him? It was partly this, and partly a lecture on Poe recently delivered to the Class in English Literature by Dr. Charles W. Kent, that led the writer on the evening of March 27th, 1897, by chance to attend'a meeting of the Jefferson Literary Society and being asked to. propose a question for debate, to conceive the idea that a bust of Poe should be placed in the Library of the University. Two days later Dr. Kent was consulted; it was pointed out that October 7th, 1899 would be the semi-centennial 0f the poets death; and it was determined that immediate steps be taken. So, upon the following Friday, the hrst preliminary meeting was held in Dr. Kentis office. Those present were Dr. Kent, Mr. Edgar Dawson, Mr. W. Berkeley Williams, and the writer; a letter was read from an eminent sculptor in regard toi the cost of the proposed memorial; and it was unanimously agreed that the opinion of the students be ascertained, and a mass meeting was called for that purpose. 120 On Tuesday evening, April 13th, 1897, the mass meeting of the students was held in the hall of the Jefferson Society. The meeting, though not so largely attended as we had wished, was yet a most enthusiastic one. Dr. Harrison encouraged the movement, and, as is the Doctoris usual custom, he not only gave valuable suggestions, but pecuniary offers as well. He recalled his article in College Topics of the preceding session, and proposed that the plan be some- what modified; that an alcove be secured in the Library to be furnished with the various editions of Poe,s works, relics of the poet, etc. This together with the proposed bust would be, perhaps, the most suitable memorial that could be presented to his Alma M ater. It was even suggested that a memorial window on the order of the great Shakspeare window at Stratford, or the Chaucer window in Westminster Abbey, be placed in the alcove, but upon reHection, it was thought that the architectural symmetry of the Library would be somewhat injured. So the idea was abandoned. Perhaps, some friend may yet see fit to place such a window in the University Chapel. It was finally decided that an executive committee should be selected; and to this end, Dr. Keint was made president, Dr. Harrison, Vice-president, and Messrs. Sidney Ernest Bradshaw, Lewis C. Williams, and Morris P. Tilley, the remaining members. Then plans for raising money were considered, and after some discussion the following was unanimously adopted : 8 Resolved, That this movement be a popular student movement, with a. sub- . scription of $1.00, though any one who so desires may give more, and that each man present to-night agree to see at least three others about the matter? But little time remained during the session of 1896-97, yet this was used to the best advantage. The committee set towork to secure such subscriptions and pledges as could be obtained; many of the leading newspapers and periodicals encouraged the enterprise; the success of the movement was assured. So far had the work progressed that the Visitors were petitioned, and on, the next annual meeting held June 15th, 1897, the following was' adopted: 8 Learning that an effort is beingimade by the friends of the University, both here and in the North, to gather together a Poe Memorial Library for' the Library of the University of Virginia, at the suggestion of friends of the move- ment here, it is resolved that an alcove of the University Library be setaside as the Poe Memorial Alcove for the reception of said memorial library: said alcove to be selected by the Library Committee of the Faculty? It is needless to add that the 8 friend 8 was Dr. James A. Harrison. The band of workers had as yet received no deiinite name. On the evening of Monday, November 7th, 1898, however, Bishop Fitzgerald, of Nashville, Tenn., gave an informal account of his personal recollections of Poe, after which 121 a meeting was called of those present, and for the iirst time the Poe Memorial Association received its distinctive name. Dr. Kent was elected president; Mr. Schuyler Poitevent, Vice-president; Dr. James A. Harrison, secretary and treas- urer; while Messrs. M . L. Bonner, M. L. Halff, Gordon Wilson, E. H. H. Old, L. C. Williams, and R. S. Brank composed the remaining members of the executive committee. A constitution was at the same time adopted, and also the following : it WHEREAS Our most famous alumnus Ed at Allan Poe has never been sufficientl honored ; 7 g 7 y here at the University of Virginia by public testimonials of his worth ; and tt WHEREAS, It has now been determined to erect to his memory a bronze bust in the new library ; and it WHEREAS, It is clearly the pious duty of the University of Virginia to collect and preserve all of his literary productions, souvenirs of his life and work and material contributing to the full understanding and appreciation of his career; therefore, be it ti Resolved, That for these and kindred purposes we here and now organize a permanent Poe Memorial Association. Subsequently the Offices of secretary and treasurer were separated. Mr. Bonner was called to the new position, while his former place as a member of the executive committee was taken by Mr. E. L. Grace. Considerable progress was made during the succeeding months. Toward the end of the session, it was decided that sufficient funds were on hand to warrant the engagement of a sculptor, and for this purpose a special committee, consisting of Dr. Kent, Dr. Harrison, and Mr.. Gordon Wilson, was appointed. After much deliberation, the contract for the execution of the bust was awarded to Mr. George Julian Zolnay. Nor has the Poe Memorial Association ever had reason to regret the selection. The bust is regarded as Mr. Zolnay,s master- piece; favorable comment was made upon it by many of the leading newspapers more. The Association held its second annual meeting on November 10th, 1898, and at the same time, was favored by an address by Judge R. T. W. Duke, Jr., of Charlottesville, on it Poets Student Days? Upon the conclusion of Judge Dukeis remarks, a photograph of the clay model of the bust was shown, while the announcement was made that sufficient funds were on hand to meet the nfirst payment. The Association then proceeded to the election of officers. Dr. Kent and Dr. Harrison were re-elected president and secretary respectively, Mr. W. A. Clark, Jr., was made Vice-president, and Mr. F. H. Abbot, treasurer. The newly chosen executive board were Messrs. R. S. Brank, E. H. H. Old, Gordon Wilson, M. P. Tilley, A. B. Rhett, and L. P. Chamberlayne. 122 . 1A . .59., V. .9 a - . 4.:va $toi' 3 AQQI't rnh-Wa- Asmyrw ninua ml ; .- 4 3 I i I 1 At length the present session arrived; everything had gone well; the flnal arrangements alone remained to- be completed. As soon as possible the Asso- ciation held a meeting. Details of the unveiling exercises were then discussed, and it was decided that all matters be left in the hands of a committee on arrange- ! , t ments. This committee consisted of Dr. Kent, Dr. Harrison, Professor Thornton, i Messrs. E. R. Rogers, W. H. Stuart, and W. T. Shannonhouse, and the writer. The programme was perfected together with those thousand and one other things which have to be considered. Mr. Sidney Ernest Bradshaw was invited to present the bust, while Mr. C. C. Wright became chief usher, andltook charge t of the hall. R-... -s- on On Saturday, October 7th, 1899, the University seemed Clad in gala attire; i all lectures had been suspended; a large and appreciative audience hlled the public hall. The exercises were opened with prayer by the Rev. Charles A. Young, after which Dr. Kent, the president of the Association, spoke of the significance of the occasion and of its appropriateness. Mr. Bradshaw then presented the bust. But scarcely had he hnished, when Master Letcher Harrison drew aside the veil, disclosing the memorial itself, while a large wreath of golden- rod tied with blue ribbon was attached to the pedestal representing in a unique way the blending of the University colors with the national Hower. Dr. Barringer, in accepting the bust, took occasion to deny officially the Charge that Poe was expelled from the University of Virginia, and had the records at hand to prove the truth. tt His faults were such As thousands live and die with7 unobserved, ' But being his faults, because of his mindis light, They loomed like towers upon a sunset hill. The president then introduced the orator of the day; Mr. Hamilton W. Mabie, who spoke upon ii Poeis Place in American Literature? Too much praise can not be given Mr. Mabieis address. The charm of an easy, graceful delivery was blended with the rare power of the critic, rendering the oration peculiarly complete and grand. The rendition by Mr. Willoughby A. Reade of the Memorial Poem by Mr. Robert Burns Wilson closed the morning exer- cises. The features of the evening were the reading of many letters of tribute to Poe and of the regret of their authors at not being able to be present, a short i, poem written for the occasion by Father Tabb, a delightful rendering of ii Israfelii i i ' by Mr. Reade, some impromptu remarks by Major Davis, the well known editor 5 ,Mw A of the New Orleans Picayune, a recitation of ii The Raven,i by Mr. William Fearing Gill, of Paris, and a short account of iiPoe,s Last Days? by Mr. Reynolds, of Washington. - 123 The bust is of bronze and of heroic size, representing the poet in meditation, the left hand supporting the head, while the right nervously grasps the coat. The eyes are unusually expressive; a certain sadness of countenance is perceived; the poet is represented not in the act of composing ii The Raven ii nor any other of his great works, but Poe, the real man, tt Whose heart-strings are a lute. The bust has on its base the poets autograph, and rests upon a pedestal of solid oak, while upon the plate is this inscription: EDGAR ALLAN POE ' 1809-1849. I Student at the University of Virginia, SESSION OF 1826, Presented by the POE MEMORIAL ASSOCIATION, October 7th, 1899. I The work of the Association is not yet complete. A beautiful alcove in the Rotunda has been set aside by the Visitors as the Poe Alcove, and this it is proposed to flll with a collection of Southern literature-ea great galaxy, as it were, of Which Poe is the brightest star. To all Who have assisted in the under- taking, we tender our sincerest thanks, especially to Dr.- Kent and Dr. Harrison for their loyal efforts and encouragement, and to Mr. W. A. Clark, Jr., and the V. V. V. Dramatic Club for their generous subscriptions. And to those,lwho admire our poet, we bid you welcome, in the sincere fellowship of a common purpose, and the modest hope that our Association may yet do something more to honor and perpetuate the name of Edgar Allan Poe. JAMES W. HUNTER, JR. 124 Ill, IIF'F A Portrait. it 06 portrait resemble 21 la belle Est il insensible comma elle. Elder painted it, you say? In your travels iround the world, iPon my soul it is very fair- Have you seen a fairer face? Eyes with that soft tint of gray Yes, that ringlet half uncurled Seldom see we anywheret And that filmy bit of lace That is her very smile, 1 ill swear. Lend a certain Witching grace. Is it like her? Yes, indeed! Just as much as it can be ; And, my friend, we ire all agreed She is like it, for you see It is heartless, so is she. R. T. W. DUKE, JR. 127 O S 0 Jefferson LItcrary celety. 1899-1900. I FALL TERM. WARREN STUART,Virginia,. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .President. WILLIAM CABELL MOOREfVirginia, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Vice-President. DAVID W. PERSINGER,Virginia,. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Secretary. INTERMEDIATE TERM. S.E.BRADSHAW,Kentucky,. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .President. W.C. MONROE, F10rida,. . . . . . . . . . . . ....... . . . . . . . .Vice-President. G. C.GREGORY,North Carolina, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Secretary. FINAL TERM. 9 W. T. SHANNONHOUSE, North Carolina, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .President. r J. L. HEARD, Virginia,. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Vice-Presz'dent. a5; 9 '3 t' P. H.EDWARDS,South'Carolina,. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Secretary. H ' g FINAL COMMITTEE. S.ERNEST BRADSHAW,Kentucky, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Chairman. JAMES J.MCLAUGHLIN, . . . . .Virginia. LEE E. KUHN, . . . . . . . .Mississippi . BEVERLY D. TUCKER, . . . . . .Virginia. BRANCH P. KERFOOT, . . . . . . Georgia. : PEMBROKE W. REED, . . . . . . Virginia. JAMES HAY, JR., . . . . . . . .Virginia. i; 3311; ROBERT C.MCKENNIE,. . . . . .Virginia. J.VLITTLETON JONES,. . . . . . . Georgia. 2.75? ELMER M. SHAFFER,. . . .North Carolina. W. C.MONROE, . . . . . . . . . Florida. ':I E WARREN H. STUART, . . . . . .Virginia. FREDERICK H0TZE,. . . . . . . Arkansas. 3 ' E.RE1NHOLD ROGERS, . . . . . .Virginia. CHARLES W.H0PKINs,. . . . . .Virginia. 9 9,. JOHN T. WILKINS,. . . . .9 . . .Virginia. WILLIAM B. STONE, . . . . ,Virginia. I 1 G. TUCKER WILKINS, . . . . . .Virginia. SCOTT MENDENHALL, ...... . Illinois. 9 E. PRESTON DARGAN, . . . . . Kentucky. FRANK MCCORMICK, ...... .Virginia. GEORGE C. GREGORY, . . .North Carolina. PRESTON H. EDWARDS, . . .South Carolina. 128 - M, .7- u Washington Literary Society. FALL TERM. EDGAR H. FULTON, Virginia, . . . . . . . President. JOHN D. GASKINS, Florida, . . . . . . . Vz'ce-Presz'a'ent. .EUGENE P. MALLARY, Georgia, . . . . . . Secretary. INTERMEDIATE TERM. AUGUSTUS T. STROUD, Virginia, . . . . . . President. J. D. SKEEN, Utah, . . . . . . . . Vz'ce-Presz'dmt. J. D. HANK, JR., Virginia, . . . . . . . Secrelary. FINAL TERM. EDGAR H. FULTON, Virginia, . . . . . . . President JOHN D. GASKINS, Florida, . . . . . . Vz'ce-Presz'a'mt. EDWIN LEFFLER, Georgia, . . . . . . . Secretary. FINAL COMMITTEE. JAMES E. LIGHTLE, Chairman. J. D. GASKINS, E. LEFFLER, J7 D. HANK, P. F. DUPONT, G. ROBERTS, O. R. LUHRING, J. W; CHALKELY, H. S. WORTHINGTON, E. Y. BURTON, E. H. FULTON, M. B. MEACHAM, J. F. TAYLOR, J. C. GILMER, W. L. MURFEE, G. W. GREEN, H. M. ROBERTSON, E. P. MALLARY, C. M. NEWMAN. 129 nw.w- .. W - s s - - , -- m . Mm n: . . ....M , - - A- s - . ' - . w . - .- - , nu -w-...r w. .FW-WM--MW..M u .. .. .. --.--V. M ,. 3 u s . . V s , fv . r s - y V ., .,vf-. ,-.-..y -,. - -- r,- ,d . -' v ,:.:,- V - w . ' . . ,w. .7 . . ,5 4 1 - s. . ; , 'r s . s - ' y, 5. 3, .v University of Virginia Magazine. - . ESTABLISHED, 1840. ,2 s Fall Term. CAROL M. NEWMAN, Virginia, . . . . . Editor-z'n-Clzz'ef. WILLIAM T. SHANNONHOUSE, North Carolina, . . Business lllmzag'er. ASSOCIATE EDITORS. P. F. DUPONT, . . . . . . . . Delaware. EDWARD REINHOLD ROGERS, . . . . Virginia. WARREN HORTON STUART, . . . . Virginia. WALTER L. MURFEE, . . . . . Alabama. Spring Term. , j; EDWARD REINHOLD ROGERS, Virginia, . . . . Edz'lor-Vz'Iz-Clzz'ef. AUGUSTUS T. STROUD, Virginia, . . . , . . s Easiness zllanagcr. ASSOCIATE EDITORS. CAROL M. NEWMAN, . . . . . . Virginia. -, . . . 1 WARREN HORTON STUART, . . . . V1rg1n1a. R, J. LINDSAY HEARD, . . . . . . Virginia. :1 P. F. DUPONT, . . . . . . . .Delaware. 13o ' ,1 ' 4M. ..... ..; .4.M -5....- .A amm X MURFEE STUART HEARD DU PONT ROGERS SHANNONHOUSE STROUD PHOTO BY HOLSINGER NEWMAN A. F. TOOLE, Alabama, . C. H. BARLOW, Virginia, VENABLE, JRs, . S. E. BRADSHAW, E. L. TAYLOR, R. ROGERS, C. S. R. R. G. GORDON, D. R. LYMAN, M. E. COCKE, Virginia, . C. H. BARLOW, Virginia, MURFEE, ASTON, MASON, W PRICE, L. W. F. G. R033, R. W. A. R. J. R. N Emm X xx x x k x N xx N x sx X sx x s. xx x x x xx xxxxxxxx x K x X x x x x N N Q x k x x R $ x X Q x s $ s x X XWKN s: xxxxxxxxx $N X x kw $ x X x x s X km x x k x x x x K Y Q X x V m x XXX xx xx . WWW x Fall Term. ASSOCIATE EDITORS. Spring Term. ASSOCIATE EDITORS. E L. TAYLOR, I32 xxx xx E d 2'10 r- in - C l2 z'cf. Business Manager. Virginia. Kentucky. Virginia. Kentucky. Virginia. Virginia. E d z'tor- z'n- C It z'ef. Business Manager. Virginia. Alabama. Virginia. Virginia. Virginia. Virginia. mmumDE .zmonimuom Arm 09.0mm ZOmSz mmmOOm mOJXAP ZOFm4 MJOOF Z'q5;.. moEm NJmXme; MXUOU ??Imodmm EOJNEm ZOomOO mmOm Corks and Curls. JOSEPH. A. BURDEAU, .2. N., . . . . . . Edz'ior-z'n-Clzz'ef. JAMES H. PILLOW, 0?. IA. 41., . Business Manager. 2' :1. 16., . . . . Assz'stani Edz'lor-z'n-Clzz'ef J. RODMAN GRUBBS, 2. EDWIN B. JONES, 07. K. .2'., Assistant Edz'lor-z'n-Clzz'ef. HUGH ALFRED GARLAND, B. 8. 17.. . . . Assz'slcmi Business Manager. RANDOLPH F. MASON, .21. 9pm., Art Manager. ASSOCIATE EDITORS. J. SEDDON FLEET, s11 K. EV. RICHARD D. COOKE, .2'. Y. WILLIAM A. SHIBLEY, .Y. 01 CHARLES G. HUNTER, A. 3F. H. O,B. COOPER, K. :1. EDWARD C. BURKS, Z. EV. WARNER AMES, 0?. A. 8. ARCH. M. FAUNTLEROY, K. .2. A. CECIL HERBERT, :1. 125.2. CHURCHILL G. CHAMBERLAYNE, A. 'I'. A. WILLIAM MORTON DEY, .1. K. E. ARCHIBALD D. DABNEY, 17. K. I J F. BEATTY, M. 17.11. 1, 202.2 $295 . mmzoa mmkzax H. , 32mm mmmnmo 263:. 339:6 .Emmmmx ha i 539$ mzidmmig ES... 958 mxmnm . mus: mmmooo w W 5345:: 02595 W H muoszuom rm Ohomnw. A, H . ,m 4 b, . r l ,j 1 1, MISS EDITH DUGGAN, MISS M. DOWNING, WILLIAM H. RICHARDSON, Ofrfo CUSHING, FELiX MAHONEY, W. L. SHEPPARD, T.'J. WERTENBAKER, C. J. MUNSON, J. DUNCAN SMITH, W. L. TODD, S. A. MERRIAM. G. A. HEWETT. O. G. VOGT. ART MANAGER. RANDOLPH FITZHUGH MASON. - m M136 Editorial. HINGS are not always what they seem. When the present editors of CoRKs AND CURLs were elected to their honorable positions, it took them very little time to realize that their path was not entirely strewn with roses. To the sum of the usual and ordinary causes of trouble r and editorial profanity, for us was added another. It dawned upon us that we were dealing with that fateful quantity, the number Thirteen, this being the thirteenth volume of CORKS AND CURLS. To recount our vexations and disappointments, due to this baneful influence would but tire the reader. The mere mentioning of these circumstances, however, absolves us from making the usual apologies, or at least enables us to make them with better grace. The aim of CORKs AND CURLs is well known, so it will suffice to say that we have endeavored in one way or another to depict the various phases and aspects of university life as we find it here. Some things we have omitted as having outlived their usefulness. Although views of the University have appeared in most previous numbers of CORKs AND CURLS, yet as this volume is primarily a memento of the present session, for those students who are now in attendance, it was deemed advisable to put in as many as possible. Perhaps in the years to come these pictures may serve to recall to some of us many a pleasant moment on the terraces or under the arcades. We have included in the list of Views, a photograph of the Randall building, the new dormitory. Some familiar faces will be recognized appearing among the first pages. It was the intention of the editors to have a more extended series of these character- istic sketches. Our plans were frustrated owing to lack of time and the difficulty, or rather impossibility of locating the distinguished gentlemen who were to complete the list. The cover design we have selected is somewhat of a departure. We trust that it will meet with approval. Without suitable illustrations an annual could hardly be attractive. To those artists whose illustrations adorn our pages we wish to express our thanks. Many difficulties have been removed by kind suggestions from Dr. Charles W. Kent, Mr. L. C. Leadbeater and Mr. C. H. Barlow. In conclusion, it is our pleasant duty to thank these gentlemen, and likewise Mr. R. S. Brank, Mr. L. P. Chamberlayne, and Mr. Kenneth Brown, who have contributed to our pages. u..s -s... I, m.,.... , s . - ., ' ' rInKEV-I-Aggm 97,3 ,' 'V,: x l .-2 ' ' ' V - l a -. Va, hw...,.H..ta..w-.MW,WVP...-,..h v i. me - .--w .r 7w wwwsv 7..., l ,. a v, , .. awash F. V v .. ,v V. - . , . , ,. . , . , , . a w .. . u. Suh A w - vnfbynfa 31-May IE 3'is 4 ix, . ,733 33f rx- J' vs... WWFWH:$ --:I-.ru -' s 1?:rrIA-V' A r . ?RTTV' ' Wugmn' A. Grinds. ti There is no credit in being jollyfi . . . . . . . . . . . . . . BEN VV-LL-S. tt The game is done; I Ive won; I Ive won ! . . . . . . . . A. B. H-RR-S. tt Avoid stories, unless short, pointed, And quite aproposf, . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . it TAM ii OAR- fLLY. it To act with common sense according To the moment, is the best wisdom I know.H . . . . . . . B- -K CL-Y. ti A modest, shy, low-spoken many . . . . . . . . . . . . . CH-B F-RR-R. it A man so various that he seemed to be Not one, but all mankindts epitome? . . . . . . . PROF. H-MP-R-YS. tt It hath the excuse of youth.H . . . . . . . . . . . C-DDY WH- -'EH- -ST. it Neier was dashed out at one unlucky hit, A fool sojust the copy of a wit. . . . . . . . . . . . J. ST. G. BRY-N. tt If virtue,s self were lost, we might ' . From your mind, new copies write. '. . . . . . . . . A. R. H-XT-N. ti To roam Giddily and be everywhere but at homeY, . . . . . . JO-N G. M-RT-N. It Men who have not music in themselvesf . . . . . . . . . . . THE CHOIR. NA1itt1e,ronnd, fat,oi1y man. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .JO-N L-CK. it He keeps the noiseless tenor of his way? . . . . . . . . . . . D-C T- -LE. tThe loud laugh that speaks the vacant mindH, . . . . . . . . A. C. NELS-N. ti None but himself can be his parallelf, . . . i . . . '. . . . . . F. G. COO-S. ti Seldom he smiles, and smiles in such a sort As tho, he scorned the spirit that could laugh At anythingW . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . C. C. TENN-NT. Vi That man who hath a tongue is no man If with his tongue he cannot win a womanl' . . . . . . . . S. M. O,BR- -N. ti The virtuous mind that ever walks attended By a strong-sidingchampion, conscience? . - . . . . S. E. BR-DSH-W. 138 we. It One that has newly learned to speak and go Loves childish things. ,, It Nature has some times made a fool, but a Coxcomb is always of a mans own making? tt He knew the tavernes wel in every tounf, . It I am Alpha and OmegaW . It His goodly fabric fills the eyefi . II There ,s a dearth of wit in this dull town While silly plays go savourily downR, It Unknit that threatening, unkind brow, It blots thy beauty? h Oh, I could play the woman With mine eyes.H . II My eyes are still the same, each glance, each grace, Keep their first lustre and maintain their place, Not second yet to any other face? It His studie was but litel on the Bible. ,i . It Honest labor bears a lovely face. i, 3, II My appetite comes to me while eating. It They grew in beauty side by sidefi It An unforgiving eye, and a damned Disinheriting countenance. ii . It All hope abandon, ye who enter heref' It This felawe hadde heer as yelow as weX. H . It What immortal hand or eye Framed thy fearful symmetry ? It Motley is the only weary w I may justly say With the hook-nosed fellow of Rome, 9,! I I came, I saw, and overcame. it Midnight shout and revelry, Tipsy dance and jollity.H . 139 J-HN Pow-LL. . BR-D B-RW-LL. . A. W. AST-N. . J. W. G-RDAN. . J-HN LL-YD. . V. V. V. J-MM-E H-NT-R. E. N-RTH-NGT-N. W. L. Pow-LL'. E. H. JON-s. J. H. MOR-N. . R. G. GORD-N. . POW-ELL AND CO-KE. . W. H. L. WH-TE. R-ND-LL BUILDING. . B. L-NKF-RD. . SAND-W MO-RE. G. D. F. ROB-Ns-N. C. C. PIN-KN-Y. . HOUSE D. vl' ESTES COCKE, J. W. DANIEL, E. P. DARGAN, HUGH GARLAND, R. G. GORDON, J. R. GRUBBS, T. H. HASTINGS, A. C. HERBERT, F. R. HILL, R. C. HOBSON, :k First Singles, ,98, '99. MERRIAM RODMAN GRUBBS, MEMBERS. JOHN JANNEY, C. F. MCINTOSH, R. L. MCINTYRE, A. Q. MILLER, WALTER MURFEE, ?kA. C. NELSON, G. S. NELSON, H. G. PATILLO, W. L. POWELL, J. W. PRICE, 14o RODMAN GRUBBS, ROBERT G. ROBE, C. F. MCINTOSH, ESTES COCKE, JOHN WALKER, OFFICERS. ALEXANDER CLIFFORD NELSON, President ARCHIBALD CECIL HERBERT, Vz'cc- Presz'dmz t JOHN RODMAN GRUBBS, Secreiary and Y 7'661 520'67' TENNIS TEAM. First Singles Second Singles . First DoubIes Second Doubles P. W. REED, R. G. ROBE, L. H. RIGGS, W. B. STONE, W. T. SHANNONHOUSE, J. T. THORNTON, H. L. WALKER. J. WALKER, C. U. WILLIAMS. MEMBERS. MR. L. D. ALEXANDER, .13., MR P. F. DU FONT, MR. J. M. BROADNAX, MR. T. S. FULLER, MR. E. C. BURKS, MB. A. K. FOOTE, MISS ESTELLE BURTHE, MR. H. GARLAND, MR. H. G. BOYKIN, MR. RYOSUKE HIRAOKA, MISS MARGARET BRYAN, MR. N. G. HENSHAW, MISS EVELYN BRYAN, MR. T. H. HASTINGS, MISS LUCY COCKE, MB. A. B. HARRIS, MR. F. G. CARY, . MR. BASIL JONES, MR. S. T. CAVES, MR. S. W. MERRITT, MISS NORA CORBETT, MR. S. A. MERRIAM, MRS. JOHN L. COCHRAN, JR., MR. W. L. MURFEE, MR. M. E. C'OCKE, MISS SUSIE N ELSON, 14.1 C. W. GRANDY, JR., OFFICERS. A. C. HERBERT, President, Vz'ce-Presz'denl, ST. GEORGE T. GRINNAN Secretary and Treasurer. COMMITTEE ON GREENS. DR. CHARLES W. KENT, W. C. GRANDY, JR., ST. GEORGE T. GRINNAN. MISS AMY NELSON, MR. J. P. NASH, MR. T. J. O,REILLY, MR DON PRESTON PETERS, MRS. A. K. FOOTE, MR. W. C. W. RENSHAW, MR. W. G. SHALLCROSS, PROFESSOR A. H. TUTTLE, MISS CLARA TUTTLE, MISS ANNA TUTTLE, MR. JOHN S. WALKER, MR. B. C. WILLIS. Am' .;- $ 4 '- -. w. --- w.- .u-r y N? i .2 y..$ox5 4 . x'iluil$ v; . .qu . . 1 . . .i'v. L .,.:.+ 1 f . Hun! . t . . xviqil. .u. m . i 2 c...-.$.3; -., iv .. , 'lll-V. I a . .ill I'I4H.I;t'. l. 3 . 1M 9 . Wm ' N ' Ru e15 Ma? 36 m . .4 U- , ,.-1,..., A ' A Eli Banana. ESTABLISHED AT THE UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA IN 1878. FRATRES IN URBE. JUDGE GEORGE WATTS MORRIS, THOMAS LAFAYETTE ROSSER, JR. FRATRES IN FACULTATE. WILLIAM HOLDING ECHOLS, B. 8., C. E. RICHARD HEATH DABNEY, M. A., PH. D. WILLIAM GAY CHRlSTIAN, M. D. JAMES MORRIS PAGE, M. A., PH. D. ACTIVE MEMBERS. AUGUSTUS WHITE ASTON, CHARLES FLEMING MCINTOSH, SAMUEL BROWN MCPHEETERS, EUGENE DAVIS, DAVID RUSSELL LYMAN. LEARTUS JERAULD OWEN, ROBERT POWELL PAGE, JR., NORBORNE PAGE COCKE; EDGAR HOWARD FARRAR, JR., GEORGE DAVID FRANCIS ROBINSON, BUCKNER CLAY, HUGH ALFRED GARLAND, EDWARD HOWELL JONESH JULIUS HEYWARD TAYLOR, WILLIAM CONWAY WHITTLE, JR., BENJAMIN COLEMAN WILLIS, SAMUEL TROTTER CAVES, RYOSUKE HIROAKA, WILLIAM EMMET IRVIN, JOHN WILSON SOMERVILLE, PHILIP LIGHTFOOT WORMELEY, JR. 146 ?.r-n-s sham. - :3: '35s 'l-Yv' .l'l'LvugEnyF. 1. UHARLE HOWARD GREEN SHAC T. I. L. K. A. JOSEPH ST. GEORGE BRYAN, ROBERT MILLIGAN COLEMAN, RICHARD DICKSON COOKE, JOHN WESLEY CARROLL,JR., CYRUS WYLIE GRANDY, ARCHIBALD ROBINSON HOXTON, JOHN GILLESPIE MARTIN, HENRY GEORGE MCCALL, BRODIE CRUMP NALLE, DON PRESTON PETERS, S COTESWORTH PINGKNEY, WILLLIAM LEVIN POWELL, KLEFORD, WILLIAM ALBERT SHIBLEY, ROBERT EDWARD LEE TAYLOR, ARTHUR FULKERSON TOOLE, CHARLES SCOTT VENABLE, WILLIAM WERTENBAKER, L'HA RLES URQUHART W ILLI AMS. 147 STEPHEN MAZYCK O BRIEN, 1899-1900. MEMBERS. AUGUSTUS WHITE ASTON, ' WILLIAM LYNN COCHRAN, NORBORNE PAGE COCKE. EUGENE DAVIS, EDGAR HOWARD FARRAR, JR.. ARCHIBALD ROBINSON HOXTON, DAVID RUSSELL LYMAN, JOHN GILLESPIE MARTIN, SAMUEL BROWN MCPHEETERS, BRODIE CRUMP NALLE, ROBERT POWELL PAGE, JR., WILLIAM ALBERT SHIBLEY, BENJAMIN COLEMAN WILLIS. Died March 9th, 1900. I48 v ! 3 9 V. V. V. Dramatic Club. S. MAZYCK OBRIEN, HENRY B. BOONE, HENRY B. BOONE, EDWARD C. BURKS, TRIGANT BURROW, SAMUEL T. CAVES, ALAN B. CLEBORNE, A. B. ELLIOTT, JOHN GREENLEAF, DR. DAVID R. LYMAN, CHARLES F. MCINTOSH, SAMUEL B. MCPHEETERS, POPE NASH, MEMBERS. President, ' Stage Manager. S. MAZYCK O,BRIEN, T. J. OREILLY. LEARTUS J. OWEN, ROBERT P. PAGE, JR., W. LEVEN POWELL, J. WOODS PRICE; , G. D. F. ROBINSON, E. R. ROGERS, H. G. SHACKELFORD, ' R. E. LEE TAYLOR, ROGER A. WALKE. .v COWVQNWWR AS 6 k0 Cuakmg x ...-.9. .4 : V 1.14,- . Vw-J.-.;' 9'99 -..,, . ... AUGUSTUS W. ASTON, BRODIE C. NALLE, DON PRESTON PETERS, , CHARLES S. VENABLE, JR., S. MAZYCK OyBRIEN, 1 NORBORNE P. COCKE, WILLIAM WERTENBAKER, L. DADE ALEXANDER, AUGUSTUS W. ASTON, MORTON W. BAKER, C. EUGENE BARFIELD, EbWARD C. BURKS, E BRADFORD BURWELL, FRANCIS Gr. CARY, JOHN W. CARROLL. JR., SAMUEL T. CAVES, BUCKNER CLAY, FONTAINE A. COCKE, M. ESTES COCKE, NORBORNE P. COCKE, ROBERT H. DAVIS, ?kLeft College SESSION. PRESIDENT. 1888-89 George Gordon Battle 1889-90 Jefferson D. Morris. . 1890-9: Fielding L. Taylor . . . 1891-92 Murray Mason McGuirc . Robert F. Mason, Jr. Fielding L. Taylor . . German Club. MEMBERS. WILLIAM M. DEY, EDGAR H. FAVRRAR, JR., HUGH A. GARLAND, C. WILEY GRANDY, JR., WILLIAM W. MATHEWSON, JOHN G. MARTIN, CHARLES F. MCINTOSH, SAMUEL B. MCPHEETERS, 96E. R. 'WARNER MCCABE, W. CABELL MOORE, W. WORTH MOORE, BRODIE C. NALLE, S. MAZYCK O,BRIEN, ROBERT P. PAGE, JR., OFFICERS VICE-PRESIDENT. SECRETARY AND TREASURER. Joseph Reid A. Hobson . Archer Anderson, Jr. . . . Charles Payne Fenner D. J. Barton ....... Joseph Grice ....... Robert W. Bingham Harrison Randolph . . . . Panesident. Vice-President. Secretary and Treasurer Executive Committee. Leade7's. DON PRESTON PETERS, WILLIAM L. POWELL, GEORGE D. F. ROBINSON, WILLIAM A. SHIBLEY, JOSEPH CLAY STILES, GORDON C. STUART, HERMAN H. SWIFT, JULIUS H. TAYLOR, R. E. LEE TAYLOR, CHARLES S. VENABLE, JR., LUKE M. WHITE, WILLIAM WERTENBAKER, CHARLES U. WILLIAMS, LEADER. James Lindsay Gordon George Watts Morris Robert F. Mason, Jr. 1892-93 Murray Mason McGuire . Paul Dillard ....... J. Breckenridge Robertson Hampson Gary 1893-94 Hampson Gary ..... J. Markham Marshall . Edward A. Craighill, Jr. William Mason Smith William Mason Smith . . 1894-95 E. Hope Norton 1895-96 1D. Mountjoy Cloud. . . George De Shields 1896-97 Cleveland C. Lansin g 1897-98 William Lynn Cochran . William Douglass Gordon 8 1898-99 John L.V. Bonney . . . 1899-00 Augustus W. Aston. . . 513Died March 9th, 1900. McLane Tilton, Jr. JL Cary D. Langhorne . . . Charles F. McIntosh Brodie C. Nalle, 151 R. Colston Blackford . . . Walter Colcs Cabell. . . . Gordon Wilson Rob,t Lewis Parrish, Jr. Jno. E. Nottingham,Jr.1 Jn0.Rand01ph Page, 11.3 Don Preston Peters . . Louis S. Greene Louis S. Greene William L. Cochran C. F. McIntosh 1 18Wi111am L. Cochran C. F. McIntosh M. P. Cocke Wm. Wertenbaker lie, . WM; 4;: ' Nih J'F'u $1! I g. i 1 h: '13? NM? f' M 3 r- t4.i'l . ' - .-'- ., . sj'is iv, . ; . .-- .3. s' ' x 0. W. L. FOUNDED IN 1887. FRATER IN URBE. 4v , ?eme-ii V - k $3 0. Qw - 'NJ . .eivaQ'h v 2.0 . ' 4 gm av JOHN WOOD FISHBURNE. MEMBERS. GEORGE G. CRAWFORD, EDWARD REINHOLD ROGERS, JOSEPH A. BURDEAU, CAROL M. NEWMAN, MARION ESTES COCKE, ARTHUR F. TOOLE. -- Thirteen Club. FOUNDED FEBRUARY 13TH, 1889. MOTTO : Superstz'h'o solum 2'72 am'mo z'nscz'z' liabz'tat. MEMBERS. BRODIE C. NALLE, AUGUSTUS W. ASTON, SAMUEL B. MCPHEETERS, J. ST. GEORGE BRYAN, WILLIAM A. SHIBLEY, EDWARD H. JONES, HUGH T. ,NELSON, JR., DAVID R. LYMAN, NORBORNE P. COCKE, ROBERT P. PAGE, JR., ROBERT E. LEE TAYLOR, WILLIAM C. WHITTLE. CHARLES U. WILLIAMS. 153 .m- MEMBERS. CHARLES S. VENABLE, AUGUSTUS W. ASTON, S. MAZYCK CTBRIEN, HUGHES DALTON DILLARD, ROBERT POWELL PAGE, JR., CHARLES HOLDSWORTH BARLOW, JOSEPH AIKEN BURDEAU, JOHN SEDDON FLEET, LEARTUS JERAULD OWEN, HUGH ALFRED GARLAND, LEWIS CARTER HARRISON, CHARLES URQUHART WILLIAMS, WILLIAM LEVEN POWELL, ROBERT E. LEE TAYLOR, WILLIAM WERTENBAKER, BENJAMIN C. WILLIS, ALONZO BOLEYN CARNEY, ROBERT MILLIGAN COLEMAN, JOHN WESLEY CARROLL, WILLIAM ALBERT SHIBLEY, GEORGE DAVID F. ROBINSON, HOWARD GREEN SHACKELFORD. ARTHUR F. TOOLE. 154 HONORARY MEMBER. HON. DANIEL HARMQN. MEMBERS. cc GUS H ASTON, PAT ,, BRYAN, $5 ZIP ' COCHRAN, Puss ,, COCKE, BOB COLEMAN, CHOB FARRAR, DIDDLEV GRANDY, DAVE ' LYMAN, PAT , MCINTOSH, BOB , PAGE, HJOHNH MARTIN, BILL SHIBLEY, BRoAD1E NALLE, JULIUs TAYLOR, ZEKE OBRIEN, . VEN VENABLE, POPULAR PETERS, ' BEN , WILLIS, BILLY WERTENBAKER, BILLY ,, POWELL. FELLOWS IN TOWN? MIR. PAT SMITH, MR. DUC:KY WALKER, MR. IR1sH,, MURPHY, MR. B1TUM ANTRIM. 5k Died March 9th, 1900. I55 University of Virginia Mandolin and Guitar Club. LEADER. ALPHONSE DE PIERRE. . MANAGERS. 3T1. WEBBER, TWILL L. C. TODD, 1F. GRAHAM COOTES. FIRST VIOLIN. HIRAM LITTRELL TIBBETTS. SECOND VIOLIN. PRESTON HAMPTON EDWARDS. FIRST MANDOLINS. ESTES PAINE, NEVILLE G. HENSHAW, ALLMAND BLOW ELLIOTT, EDWARD GAINS THURMAN. SECOND HANDOLIN. ,MANDOLA. JOHN LEWIS THOMAS. WALTER SCOTT HOEN. FIRST FLUTE. SECOND FLUTE. ALPHONSE DE PIERRE. F. GRAHAM COOTES. FIRST GUITARS. THOMAS JEFFERSON WERTENBAKER, GEORGE WERTENBAKER. SECOND GUITARS. EDWARD AUGUSTUS SEPARK, SCOTT MENDENHALL. BASS VIOL. GIDEON TIMBERLAKE. VOCAL QUARTETTE. N. G. HENSHAW, First Tenor. ' G. TIMBERLAKE, Second Tenor. B. LANKFORD, First Bass. R. A. WALKE, Second Bass. SOLOISTS. W. S. HOEN, Violoncello. A. DE PIERRE, Flute, Occarino, and Piccolo. N. G. HENSHAW,VOC31. R. A. WALKE, Vocal. ACCOMPANIST. GEORGE C. MACKAY. $University of Virginia Concert. JrRichmond and Washington Concerts. IStaunton and Easter Concerts. 156 r A ,arv : -v v-c-x--W-- 31: z kw. ...,..-..- .5 Yip A w..l ..., . TIMBERLAKE WERTENBAKER THURMAN LANKFORD 4.....1 wuru. .-. - - $1.... , r.,. .- , v...- , MACKEY DE PIERRE I PHOTO BY HOLSIHGER MEN DEN HALL COOTES EDWARDS Cotillion Club. OFFICERS. .C. E. BARFIELD, JOHN W. CARROLL, WORTH MOORE, MEMBERS. A. W. ASTON, WORTH MOORE, D. P. PETERS, W. L. POWELL, G. D. F. ROBINSON, C. E. BARFIELD, S. M. OBRIEN, G. R. LIVERMORE, - WILLIAM WERTENBAKER, E. C. BURKS, C. S. VENABLE, JOHN W. CARROLL, ROBERT H. DAVIS, ROBERT G. GORDON, ARMISTEAD C. CRUMP. I58 Presz'dm i, Vzke-P'resz'den i, Secretary and Treasurer. C. U. WILLIAMS, H. G. MCCALL, WOODS PRICE, ' - GODWIN BOYKIN, G. G. CRAWFORD, .A. C. NELSON, J. J. MCCLOSKEY. J. A. BURDEAU, J. W. CAST, JR., F. G. CARY, H. G. ELLETT, JOSEPH R NAYLOR, J. N. FURNISS, H. B. TAYLOR, ., , w i?M - :VW'J';v$ 'WIvWN,A 5. ,A ??SF'W L ..:3!5!51'4', .WV ?:Qm NSF: 9; '- wr-vn- .,A ?;5. mum. .. -- 4 .r4.uth mmmmn' -' 'fi-1 a V. , . , -: 'c I; KL ' s: . :. n. --'- f. .3 -- - - 1: ,' .1 - : , 3w i h-n-u y u: h J - h- x v. - 'I 1m w ESTABLISHED, 1857. OFFICERS. E. REINHOLD ROGERS, President. J. T. RAMEY, Vz'ce-President. W. H. STUART, Treasurer. J. M. BYRD, Recording Secretan. R. A. WALKEQ Corresponding Secretary. J. M. BROADNAX. General Secretary. 160 NW WWNW ; ;; x wwmg' 43?? m W W , ; H ; LAW M , ,1 , 4-7044 2 1;; v; Hz 1;: 7 - t; .1 , : I 0. M; 1' x x V-- . , ' , V 1 M ;W ' ' 3: . ; 1 r; C.R 5; ' QVQXW 5k? WW. J t t, 3 .- 1 fizz I .5 : ' v , u f ,,,; . . i9' '1 3:; k n W +:-; r ;; m 9-; - q ; ; , . , 2 t , , : t ;N- -43 FIRST TENOR. ALEXANDER DONNAN HAMILTON, BURNLEY LANKFORD, W ILL CLINE MOOMAW. SECOND TENOR. CLARENCE WILKS MOOMAW. JOHN ALLEN G ENTRY, ROBERT CECIL BEALE, ERNEST ELLINGTON DALLIS, ALLEN JEFFERSON MOON, 'DAVID WILLIAM PERSINGER. FIRST BASS. HUGH BURKE BLACKWELL, PRESTON HAMPTON EDWARDS, EDMUND BRADFORD BURWELL, HORACE GREEN SHACKELFORD. SECOND BASS. C. MORRIS HAVVES, EUGENE PENNINGTON MALLARY, EPHRAIM ROLAND MULFORD. R. E. LEE TAYLOR. ORGANIST. WARREN H. STUART. 16x u ...-.... .-.mm.-. .44; .w w v . ,WW' 7 W Iih W W W w m: z- ,w, . , In memoriam. A ........rmq, w- u: A . william Evan Jlochran. Died, march 9th, I900. Hlbert Cuska. ; Died, mm 2nd, I900. .2213 J's If: M; Rest. ti He giveth his beloved sleep,H eien here Within the cemeteryis quiet shade, Whose peaceful calm no bootless quests invade, We feel the blest assurance. Here no fear Or doubt, or questioning, or scaldin g tear Can touch those who through many years essayed To fmd lifeis meaning, and Who wildly prayed That they might read the secret written clear. Aye, many years ; but all they learned was this : ii Unto all living is the secret sealed ; Ever must earthly speculation miss ; Alone through death life,s meaning is revealed. But may not eien the grave its secrets keep ? Ah, well-Jt He giveth his beloved sleep.H GEORGE GILBERT CRAWFORD. I63 E. ,-w,, 7.. , ,vthrih EE i- . ,, . , EV. , v , L;,;;, ;: :rkm EEWB xEEEBMEEEEEl 9B ! I , ; 5 E NIB: EH 731'4 ROBERT G. GORDON, . P7esident. BUCKNER CLAY, . . . . . . . . . . Vice-President. OWSLEY BROWN, . . . . . . . . . . Secretary and Treasurer. GRADDY CARY, . . . . . . .. . . . . Toast Blaster, CARY TABB, . . . . . . . . . . . Cork Puller. YELL. Hi, Hi, Hi, BANQUET. Rock and Rye, COLORS. February 10th. Bluegrass Country, Blue and White. Ken-tuck-ai I LAW. FRANK J. BROWN, MANTON DAVIS, JOHN J. GREENLEAF, GEORGE G. HENDERSON, S. MAZYCK O'BRIEN, OWSLEY BROWN, WILLIAM THOMAS DAY, RODMAN GRUBBS, GEORGE 0. LONG, JR., HOMER G. SHERRITT, GRADDY GARY, ROBERT G. GORDON, THOMAS 11. HASTINGS, ANDREW S. MOORE, LUCIEN R. SMITH, BUGKNER CLAY, GEORGE A. WILLIAMS. MEDICAL DEPARTMENT. BENJAMIN W. BAYLESS, ROBERT M. COLEMAN, LEVY M. HATHAWAY, R. COURTENEY LOVING, BENJAMIN C. WILLIS. IN FACULTATE. ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT. DR. JAMES B. BULLITT. AVERY H. REED. ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT. S. ERNEST BRADSHAW, E. PRESTON DARGAN, JAMES A. KIRTLEY, CHARLES A. BRENT, JR., AGNEW CHEATHAM REV. WILLIAM M00. GREENLEE, BRANCH P. KERFOOT, H. NORTON MASON, GEORGE T. MINNIGERODE, ' ETHRIC ROAGH, GARY TABB, ALBERT Z, TAYLOR, CALVIN S. WEAKLEY. 164 JOY,- A: , EA .4 i . .1; B . ' i E V. R35, . . , x: .7m .J' i . $ .34 . .517 u: :- WMF. ,.-.F A- .. ..,.-..2. HM; F , - M 2M? 1,1 5g: Vital $63k: df F j; K 74!; 3 : '., 3!, AW 3 3 u: j in; '3 'f .1 1 . , . 3 'htjfr :4. E, W 1 t3 ; 3 :2 11 F Tcnncsscc Club. OFFICERS. ; DR, GEORGE ROBERTSON LIVERMORE, . . . President. 7 JAMES PARK MCCALLIE, . . . . . . . . . Vice-President. g THOMAS HENRY DANIEL, . . . . . . . . . Secretary and Treasurer. : LEWIS R. .DONALDSON, . . . . . . . . . Cork Puller. ? MEMBERS. 7.1, C. M. BRYAN, Memphis. 0. H. LOOP, Chattanooga. 1.3 L. R. DONELSON, Memphis. H. D. McCA LLIE, Chattanooga. ' a ' T. H. DANIEL, Memphis. J. P. MCUALLIE, Chattanooga. $5 R. C. HOBSON, Memphis. J. G. MARTIN, Chattanooga. 5?; R. L. McINTYRE, Memphis. B. L. PEEBLES, Chattanooga. A. H. MALLORY, Memphis. E. D. WATKINS, Chattanooga. W. W. MILLER, JR., Memphis. GEORGE CAMPBELL, JR., Spring Hill. J. W. PEGRAM, JR., Memphis. D. W. HARMON, Nashville. T. R. WARING, JR., Memphis. C. P. HATCHER, Columbia. R. S WRIGHT, Memphis. W. HOWARD, JR., Columbia; G. R. LIVERMORE, Memphis. F. JORDAN, Murfreesboro. J. A. GENTRY, Chattanooga. G. B. MCLEMORE, Spring Hill. T. Gr. GENTRY, Chattanooga. M. B. MEACHAM, Pinewood. H. L. GERSTLE, Chattanooga. J. H. MORAN, Dresden. L. Q. JONES, Chattanooga. J. M. BRODNAX, Mason. I65 wmmgmnrmurmvm.grmua.mh-ua-nvu .. L x r F - m x x .. - -- I I J? .. v.7 --a. .. v- H -..... - N . . , . .. -Frm m - ....... v-... ?. - - 3 N ... ,5. ,, .. U m FNMv-Wr, .. W... n; ;,- Vw - ..-. u... -.1 -.., , . ,. .-- ..V;.w wk .... V -4... , v, .. .. -,- ,V . , - Q-. - OFFICERS. THOMAS G. DABNEY, JR., . . . . . President. p.21; C. H. COCKE, . . . . . . . Vz'ce-Presz'dent. . r; H. H. BONNER, . . . . . . . Secretary and Treasurer. 5 ; W. C. CAMPBELL, . . . . . . r. Cork Puller. F. A. COCKE, . . . . . . . Toast Master. Mfr MEMBERS. H. H. BONNER, Sandersville. G. W. GREEN, Jackson. ; W. C. CAMPBELL, Jackson. H. G. JONES, Vicksburg. C. H. COCKE, Columbus. L. E. KUHN, Vicksburg. F. A. COCKE, Columbus. H. RICHEY, 'Starksville. ' THOMAS G. DABNEY, Vicksburg. J. W. ROBERTSON, Hernando. I. N. GILRUTH, Yazod City. N. B. WOOD, Wood. , W. W. WORTHINGTON, Wayside. 1L ' ,3? g Y La us, 3. BANQUET. June 15th. 1 I66 The Alabama Club. JOHN N. FURNISS, JOHN H. EDMONSON, EDWARD T. COMER, JIL, EUGENE G. NOR'I'HINGTON, GEORGE L. COMER, JR., MARTIN CROOK, GEORGE A. HAWLEY, JR., ALLEN J. MOORE, HARRY G. PATILLO, H. LITTELL TIBBETTS, C. SCOTT ELLIS, HARRY LEE HINDS, WALTER L. MURFEE, F. GILBERT RAMSEY, ARTHUR F. TOOLE, L. MATTHEWS WHITE. COLORS: Mulatto and Black. BANQUET DAY: January 3lst. I67 . President. . Vice- President. Secretary. . Treasurer. . Cork Puller. PETER FORCE, JOHN P. MONTGOMERY, SIGOURNEY F. NININGER, DAVID T. STUART, EDWARD M. TUTWILER, JR. x...- - yr .. ...-VV,. -........ r..- .pw 0., cc 14 4.1.2 - u: + . VV 5' V' MM AVX iV VVI IV m EH a'HV 9- MW VP x9 E U VZVV KV VA Viv 3w?A WWVliRIVVV-Q' VH ' NV VV 1K 1: 21 13 x VIV'VV' k V 1V H ' I x'f 'V '; VII! 3! l. Y Y V xV x'xl'V WM M Iv NVIVH: XVV . KW H V l V I .5 :V H k lxVx V. V.. ,, VV. 7 -. V V V V VV V VVVVVVVVV V , . V V V V VIIIVV a l ' V V H I 7 V :71 .41! . .UV, V . VVV V i .VVVHV V '. V .V ,V. ' V V V ,I, -l . V r 3 L V ., - V V : ,, V ' . ... V V V X , 1 ' ' V V r . VVHV- V: w V ?f- ' V :7 ' ,. y - , V V ' ,- IVM V V . v- V , V 7 K . - V V M . - ' V V V .- ,V , 4V - . - .VV 1w , . V . , V - . . V . VV V V' 1 ' V 11 , 1 IV V 'V' V . V V w , 3 ,3 . V,' V :-. V . V V H . V V ' I . WILLIAM A. SHIBLEY, Riding Traveller. JAMES H. PILLOW, LVallaz'ng Traveller. JAMES E. LIGHTLE, . . . . ' . . . Firs! Fiddler. F. HOTZE, . . . . . . ' . . . . 56T07Zd Fiddler. TRAVELLERS AND FIDDLERS. J. M. HORNER, C. L. MOORE, 112., R. H. SIGMOND. WILLIAM A. SHIRLEY, FREDERICK HOTZE, W. H. ASKEW, J. T. JELKs, JAMES E. LIGHTLE, OSCAR THWEATH, JAMES H. PILLOW, GEORGE WEBBER. I68 Va. V J;.. L Ait- . V 1;? . 'r.' '; x97 Q1i;;: ,1 '- ,5 ,; 5 I . - .. 331-42: II M i :2: :I 'x.?;-7'T.;;i kvfj7f :41 ' i 2 , , :up. '5'. Ii 13.; 41:57 IAIIHCU'IJEI7.4 ... A ' r 1-I 'L I: 0.1;; rjrer -' .3 p , I '1 II :23 , , ft N. A, AQiI'?! :i'ffl X; ' 1,:4; qul a ' 7113? ,77 gj I If; .atigrg . I 7::1'ZW f if .... a $2.? M 123132'VJJHZLIJ 1:1 'd I6. t 5;, on a , a ors. i :,,'I i 'X OFFICERS OF THE POND. W. C. MONROE, Past Grand ,Gator. 5,3 . D, GASKINS Grand ,Galor. 1 , I V. H. KNIGHT, . 'Dz'sturber of the Quill. i N. G. MALONEY, . . . . . . . Keeper of Fz'ltlyI Lucre. J . J. Y. PORTER, JR., Custodian of IGaior Lore. . I E. Hf ESTES, Clzz'ef Croaleer. 1: W. LASSITER, .. . . Medicine Man. I E. L. SPARKMAN, Master of '1 basis 10 tile IGaior Kingdom. SCROLL OF HONOR. HON. W. D. BLOXHAM, HON. S. R. MALLORY, HON. J. P. TALIAFERRO, HON. R. XV. DAVIS, HON. S. M. SPARKMAN. ' The YELL is a secret. The SONG is HSewanee River? The COLOR is Orange. The BANQUET DAY is March 10th. I69 - , - 7w . .. - . . ,1 v... , ,. , . . . F .V v v ., - - xru-b.va i West Virginia Clvb. LAWRENCE A. REVMANN, President ;- LEO W. HUMPHREYS, 1 I 7z'ce-Pn sz'de7z t. WILL A. CRACRAFT, JR., Secrez'my and Treasurer. BANQUET COMMITTEE. JOSEPH R. NAYLOR mhairmam. KENTON M. SNYDER. BANQI'ET, APRIL 3n. YELL. Mon-Tans-i, Semper Li-ber-i, West Virginia. MEMBERS. PETER D. ARBOGAST. HENRY A. MATTHEWS. JAMES F. BEATTY, JAMES 1. MILLER, ' RICHARD K. BRAGONIER, JOSEPH R. NAYLOR, i HARRY R. CARTER, SAMUEL P. PRESTON, 5i 9? , EDWARD P. DANDRIDGE, SAMUEL PRICE, w? 1?; v JAMES M. FONTAINE, FRANCIS L. SCHMIDT, $ j? r FRANK R. HILL, CHRISTIAN T. SMITH, 2g EDWARD H. JONES, KENTON M. SNYDER. E, l; ' WILL J. KENNEDY, 170 1 w . SI. Albaws Club. a . 1 COLOR : Crimson. MOTTO : Nmzc est tempus bz'bendi. CLUB YELL. Boom-a-lacker I Hack-a-racker ! Rub-a-dub dub ! Albans ! Albans ! Virginia Club. SCHOOL YELL. Hobble ! Gobble ! Razzle I Dazzle ! Hoky-poky Pie ! Let her go, Albans ! Rock and Rye. AUG USTUS W. ASTON, Headmaster, ILLIAM A. SHIBLEY . W ' L . . . . -. . . . . . . . Momtov's. RICHARD C. HOBSON, J HONORARY MEMBER. GEORGE W. MILES, A. M. MEMBERS. AUGUSTUS W. ASTON, . CHARLES S. BRENT, JR,, RICHARD C. HOBSON, ALBERT H. MALLORY, HENRY G. MCCALL, JAMES H. MORAN, WILLIAM A. SHIBLEY, MALCOLM J. TAYLOR, HENRY C. TYLER. I71 WILLIAM M. DEY7 R. E. L. TAYLOR, FRANCIS T. RIDLEY, R. D. COOKE, T. S. COOKE, J. H. CULPEPP'ER, W. M. DEY, J. D. GORDAN, Mum OFFICERS. CO LORS. Orange and White. YELL. Boomer-racker, Ricker, Backer! Bang ! Goes the Firewracker ! Boomer-racker, Razoo! Johnny Blow your Bazoo ! Cis! Boom! Bah! Academy I Academy ! Academy ! MEMBERS. C. W. GRANDY, C. F. MCINTOSH', D. L. HIRSHLER, KARL OSTERHOUS, C. Gr. HFNTER, P. W. REED, R. P. JONES, F. T. BIDLEY, J. G. MARTIN, A. T. STROUD, I72 President. Vice- President. Secretary and Treasurer. H. B. TAYLOR, R. E. L. TAYLOR, B. D. TchER, JR. L. T. WALKE, W. H. L. WHITE. 7., ..V.. i. 41.35;..- V . Episcopal High School Club. WARNER AMES, ' , C. P. MACGILL, J. R. A. BRUCE, B. C. NALLE, C. H. COCKE, - J; W. P310141, F. A COCKE, L. H. RIGGS, E. F. DAVIS, , C. P. STEARNS, MALCOLM GRIFFIN, . H. Gr. SHACKLEFORD, C. C. HASKELL, . C. C. TENNANT, R. P. HOLT7 H. H. TROUT, A. R HOXTON, V E. V VALZ, L. G. HOX'I'ON, C. P. VENABLE, J. W. HUNTER, JR. W. H. L. WHITE, W. L. KINSOLVING-, R. A. WALKE, S. J. LAWSON, H. S. WORTHINGTO'N, J. J. LOYD, JR., W. W. YEN. I73 nmru-.- A 13.1: . WJMnmrM-rm ifmh' : 1:. u mt 1.11m -h .0. w.. y y... ml.wmn'mwmmg--;urwm.u-y ..- 4...... -.. ....'...... M..-p u. .- . u A n. n- biw.-.',..la.4h3 ..' '... ' WA: - was $5.42. WJLJ; ;. 1,, pa... ., - , . V .. - W-.-.--.. .mwm A - 'W , A W' C. WILEY GRANDY, . . . . . . Prcsz'dwzf, H. H. SWIFT, . . . . . . . Vz'ce-Presz'dmi, H. G. JONES, . . . . . . . Secretary and Tmawrcr. MEMBERS. ST. GEORGE BRYAN, WILLIAM C. MOORE, C. W. GRANDY, ESTES PAINE, C. G. HUNTER, C. P. ROBERTS, H. G. JONES, W. J. ROBERTS, G. T. MINNIGERODE, - ' H. H. SWIFT, L. T. WALKE. 174 Mnuul'm Mmmuvml ll xnvuunW K Cxx A McCabcAs School Clvh. ' OFFICERS. JOHN PATTERSON MADISON, THOMAS LYTELAND DUNN, JOHN HAMPDEN CHAMBERLAYNE, . . .- HENRY ALEXANDER MATTHEWS, COLORS. Orange and Blue. YELL. U-n-i-v-e-r-s-i-t-y S-c-h-o-o-l, Rah! Rah! Rah! MOTTO. President. Vice-President. Secretary and Treasurer. J ester. AA Shut that Door; I canAt warm all this end of townJ, FAVORITE DISH. Johnsoms Calf Hash. MEMBERS. L. DADE ALEXANDER, W. GARRINGTON LANCASTER, C. GIBSON CHAMBERLAYNE, JOHN PATTERSON MADISON, J. HAMPDEN CHAMBERLAYNE, HENRY ALEX. MATTHEWS, JAMES NATHANIEL DUNLOP, ALEXANDER MOSELEY, THOMAS LYTELAND DUNN, E. R. VVARNEK NICC-xBE, ALEXANDER D. HAMILTON, SAMUEL BROWN MCPHEETERS, NEVIL GRATIOT HENSHAW, ROSCOE CONKLING NELSON, 1,75 EDWARD REINHOLD ROGERS, ALBERT ZACHARY TAYLOR, CHARLES CALDWELL TENNANT, ROBERT V. WHITEHURST, CHARLES U. WILLIAMS, JR, ROBERT HUBERT WRIGHT. 1: amen 'y'mgm mw-dwwuummzp -.- Nn-.Aa-IM4;.AAmmw-nA MNWAA m AA A A A A k X www-vw--- .,,...,;- .5 ax $ fmy a Mchires School Clvb. OFFICERS. JOSEPH R. ANDERSON BRUCE, . . . . . . . President. ALEXIS CORYDON HOBSON, . , . . . . . . Vice-Presidcnt. JOHN H. POWELL, . . . . . . . . . Secretary and Treasurer. JOSEPH CLAY STILES, . . . . . . . . . 007-1; Puller. LEWIS HARRISON, . . . . . . . . . Toaxtmasfer. . MEMBERS. L. H. BLAIR, JOSEPH R. A. BRUCE, ST. GEORGE BRYAN, A. S. BUFORD, ARMISTEAD CRUMP, HENRY ELLET, JOHN H. GUY, LEWIS HARRISON, A. C. HOBSON, W. S. HOEN, JOHN LEARY, JOHN IVIASUN, H. N. MASON, R. F. MASON, JOSEPH POPE NASH, C. PINCKNEY. JOHN H. POWELL7 TOM PURCELL, JOSEPH CLAY STILES, BYRD WARWICK, P. L. WORMELEY, A. N. WELFOHD. I76 :::m-H......-,,'. -,. .Jn , 35 V : w: :. i 7 . .. A :.-. 'WcF'.,-. 1.5 - '. - ' 2 Aug... LQAN. . u. k,1. . ...,.- : .. -. 1 - ' '- . . 1' A 1 ; 1. gm ' ' . - . 4- : ,3 ,.-. 5-.y x WswthA-A-M- - COLORS: Orange and Black. YELL: Woodberry, rah! Woodberry, rah! Woodberry! Woodberry! Rah! Rah! Rah! OFFICERS. CHARLES LAWSON MOORE, JR., HAMILTON GODWIN BOYKIN, EDMUND PENDLETON DANDRIDGE, EDGAR MONJEAN MANN, MEMBERS. JAMES HAY, JR., JOHN WILSON SOMERVILLE, ROBERT LEMMON, MORTON WHITLOCK BAKER, VIVIAN SLAUGHTER, HUGHES DALTON DILLARD, J OHN SCOTT WALKER, HAMILTON GODWIN BOYKIN, J OSEPH CLAY STILES, J OHN CHURCHMAN GEIGER, I77 . President, . Vice-President, . Secretary and Treasurw, . Historian. JAMES HARGRAVES PILLOW, CHARLES LAWSON MOORE, JR., EDGAR. MONJEAN MANN, WILLIAM MINOR BRYAN, EDMUND PENDLETON DANDRIDGE. I2 COLORS: BLUE AND GRAY. YELL. Hurrah, Ra! Hurrah, Ra! Bingham ! Bingham ! Blue and Gray. A. B. HARRIS, . . . . . . . . Pv-esident. H. L. GERSTLE, . . . . . . . Vice-President. W. P. SIMPSON, . . . . . . . . Secretary and T7'easurev'. MEMBERS. ST. GEO. T. GRINNAN, H. L. GERSTLE, A. B. HARRIS, A. W. HOUSTON, JR. W. J. HOWARD, J. Y. PORTER. W. P. SIMPSON, PAUL B. BARRINGER Honorary Membery I78 - V. av .. ri-Hlbrv ; ', i 551 4:3. RandolphmMacon College Club. OFFICERS. EDWIN BUNKER J ONES, Virginia, . . . . . . Preszdent. J. FENTON BRYANT, JR., Virginia, . . . . . . Vice-President. FRANK RAYMOND HILL, West Virginia, . . . - Secretm'y. HENRY WBANNON COOPER, Virginia, . . . . . Treasm'er. T. GARNET SMITH, Virginia, . . . . . . . Toast Master. ERNEST Gr. TERRELL, Virginia, . . . . . . . Cork Puller. MEMBERS. JOHN S. ALLEN, PHILIP M. HAUK, A. S. BUFORD, JR., S. WAILES HAUK, J. FENTON BRYANT, JR., T. RAYMOND HILL, JOHN W. CHALKLEY, EDWIN BUNKER JONES, HENRY OBANNON COOPER, T. GARNET SMITH, ASHTON FLETCHER, . ERNEST Gr. TERRELL, WADE H; FROST, JOHN W. WINSTON; J. D. HANK, JR., I79 DEW? 63w COLORS: Lemon and Black. BANQUET: May 1st, 1900. YELL. Ghick-e-da-runk, ge-runk, ge-ray I Chick-e-da-runk, ge-runk, ge-ray! H00 Rah! H00 Rah! R. M. A.! R. M. A.! R. M. A.! OFFICERS. JOHN T. RAMEY, . . P7'esident, WADE H. ST. CLAIR, . Vice-President, T. GARNETT SMITH, ...... . SecretaTy and Treasurer, ARTHUR C. J ONES, . Cork Puller, JAMES I. MILLER, . . . Toast Master. MEHBERS. EDWARD C. BURKS, S. BYRNE DOWNING, ASHTON FLETCHER, WILLIAM E; FORD, MALCOLM GRIFFIN, NICHOLAS F. HIX, LYLE F. HANSBROUGH, ARTHUR C. JONES, WALLER JAMESON, JAMES I. MILLER, CHARLES P. MAGILL, ELBERT S. MALONEY, DAVID W. PERSINGER, JOHN T. RAMEY, 180 WADE H. ST. CLAIR, T. GARNETT SMITH, JOHN W. ST. CLAIR, ELMER M. SHAFFER, J. LEWIS THOMAS, ERNEST G. TERRELL, S. GARDNER WALLER. 7 xmya. . .. m ..4 ,. m .m .4 w . r M. e .5 S w Innuv u H .4 ... 0 M iunHKIImIOO 00 y . a . .H 0c. 000v .oooo. MT. in . ... ,4 . ... .....: o m m 4'. 000 .1. 00 H ..wboadoy o o 000 0A0 00 D M ..ano own. In. a ... .O.W..n ..w I. . 4 o I 4. ...oo. . us . V.. m. .....uonovo 0 H A ...oooooo m ., 1. . F. W s, ks n . C .... W a 3 IO M g r w d U 4 O U 0 d I n u. In In . C e U b A S g b gum .. n In ..A, un .4, e a W .I ,4 ..T. S O ..I n e r n. U 0 0 VJ W1 . n e v. o N . ..L ,. w 4m ..V S In 4M n .T. V. II mm t m S m, U .R. w 4, 4, z...:. x Km . 4 .. . . . . Randall Buil S. E. BRADSHAW, B. C. WILLIS, A. B. HARRIS, S. E. BRADSHAW, SAMUEL T. OAVES, ARMISTEAD M. DOBIE, PHILIP F. DUPONT, THOMAS S. FULLER, JOHN D. GASKINS, J OHN P. GOODSIR, FRED 'W. BATES, JOHN W. CARROLL, JR. CLARENCE H. CONNOR, ROBERT M. COLEMAN, WILLIAM G. CLOPTON, JAMES L. HEARD, FREDERICK HOTZE, CHARLES F. MCINTOSH, ASHTON FLETCHER, B. LANIER PEEBLES, WILLIAM GILMER, UNCLE JACK, ROBERT CARTER. PORTERS : akDied, Apri12d, 1900. .v:.-,.';.T-$-f48:: .z- . - ! fm- zu-u-wgngfngwww.uk .. M .a - MOTTO: N unquam Dormemus. OFFICERS. MEMBERS. ACADEMIC. CHARLES T. HUNTER, A. W. HOUSTON, JR., 0. P. HATCHER, W. J. HOWARD, FLETCHER J ORDON, LATTNER Q. JONES, ALBERT H. MALLORY, . MEDICAL. J. ALLEN GENTRY, J . CARROLL FLIPPIN, WILLIAM F. HALSEY, A. B. HARRIS, SIDNEY A. MERRIAM, LAW. WILLIAM C. MONROE, ELMER M. SHAFFER, ARTHUR J . MORRIS, ENGINEERING. 183 ding Association. President. Vice-President. Secretary and Treasurer. ALBERT E. MONTGOMERY, JAMES J. MCLAUGHLIN, SCOTT MENDENHALL, HIRAM L. TIBBETS, 96ALBERT TUSKA, EDWIN D. WATKINS. H. G. PATILLO, CHARLES C. TENNANT, WILL L. C TODD, BENJAMIN O. WILLIS. ROSCOE O. NELSON, THOMAS J. O'BRIEN, T. GRAY GENTRY, ARTHUR C. TONER. a - -rw-u:nng-m .mm': :;- 1';,; . 1,. , .3 . K :i . . MA.- rum, . J, nxvz , av nan- NV: Mwm..m.md . uw . .2...'.Iu...-.... . ....... . .r. . , . mm, .V. 5. .14 1 n: v4- . w. .- Jr . . -- - : '. . ' E K a 1:. 1: 'me' . wry' .1-n V ; :1 ' 531$ u I p ; I 3' z 5 F : ! . ! '1 ! Chess Club. HONORARYIWEMBERS. PROFESSOR M. W. HUMPHREYS, PROFESSOR R. H. DABNEY. HEMBER$ H. R. SOUTHALL, i T. L. DUNN, R. G. GORDON, C. MCC. EAST, W. A. SHIRLEY, R. B. WILCOX. ' . 4 J. H. PILLOW, W. S. HOEN, f: , E. O. EASTWOOD, J. R. GRUBBS. 184 It . , 1. imranf arjisfumimk3frnam. x.-....- 91.. mmmmummw ikaeklmmwmri, ,xv' :. t ' '2 'v . a it , I-v' l. 't' Jammum .--.,.4.u.-; am sauna Maunagu-T-wt H. mxw . : u 1.-....w: w z u: .-.-v - n e . Royal Marriages. Royal marriages, forsooth- Travesties, I call lem ; As for the royal maid and youth, 4 Au M?KP-V'W-Im:munxr:m-!E.Is-nrv It truly must appall ,em. For them no sentimental mood, No billing and no cooing ; The maid no chance of being wooed, The man no chance of wooing. The gray-haired councillors of state Most prudently arrange. it, And be it royal love or hate N0 royal whim can change it. ; t Wise policy demands the match, 4 They say, tt with joy receive it; i For each a providential catch, l Hurrah! let ,s all believe it. Donlt ask the happy iiance Whether her eyes are green or Black or blue or pink or gray- Belike he ls never seen her. The people shout, the cannon boom, i The lords all make addresses; But he, the blonde-adoring groom, Is pained by raven tresses. I would not change my simple state For all their royal blessings ; I'much prefer the lowlier fate, With moonlight and caressings. An emperor might envy me- Let none the thought disparage- For when I wed with Dorothy, There lIl be a royal marriage. -GEORGE GILBERT CRAWFORD. 185 1a. ..-';'.a'.i. .kndu-num...v-.ymn.4- was. :1 ;;.-...1...-.,...; i... . . ., . J J . ' 1- t .. .1537 l 7. - . .. La: ;., . . J . J i r I u F-3iWu+;m-vesiubxnm. . x: i 7? E Habit Hardened; ; It was early in the morning From ranges, lawns, both east and west, Of the fateful judgment day From Dawson,s, Carrls, Monroe, And all nature marked the dawnin g To seek what all these signs attest, .2 In a most elaborate way. The frightened students go. The stars and sun together shone, Fierce rolled the tumult, loud the cries, . u The moon in chunks fell down7 As new men came to view, The college Glee Club sang in tone, eAnd echo waking from the skies a No drunks were seen in town. Blew Gabriel his bazoo. .f, Loud boomed the awful thunder But all for Randall Hall was vain, E 4 Which groanings helped to swell. No sleeper leaped from bed. The bottom dropped from under tt I guess the gangs been out again, 7, . And Monticello fell. Was all that each one said. E C. M. BRYAN. J? E l I E E E. . E l; f tt Do you say inierstices or interetices, Mr. Wh-te-u-s- ?,; E , Weally, now. I say cwacks. a 186 t-Ei3i'75; J: H-e- r x ' 'T.:.: r . ' '1 V A i a Amati ;- A av 1.; um 217$. . v V 5;. d u: N'uJLsA, two; 3., rwmgmgmarmmuyawwmhmn ,, 2w... . A Fool Must Day for His Folly. It is not that I am wiser than you7 Or Wishing to seem of the chosen few, That I say it; but only because it is true, A fool must pay for his foliy. He may be old, or he may be young, From a sage or an older fool have sprung; But a truer truth was never sung, A fool must pay for his folly. He may clothe himself in purple and gold, And the half of his folly may never be told-- He may live till he is ever and ever so old, But a fool must pay for his folly. It is sooner or later the settlement comes, In the still of the night or the blare of the drums, Where the fields lie hushed or the city hums, But a fool must pay for his folly. So here ,s to the fool in the height of his prime, tYou may listen or not, pretty fool, to my rhymey But I ,11 tell you again it for the fortieth time, A fool must pay for his folly. -MARCUS BLAKEY ALLMOND, A. M., LL. D. - .4 .,,- .. ' sailfiq'aa: igi-HAMKa-i,r. : .v v 'i $ . 11 II Hitch your wagon to a staff, PROFESSOR ST-NE. I?Xs idle as a painted ship upon a painted ocean? R. DJ C- -KE. II Lord, I wonder what fool it was that hrst invented kissing? J. R. GR-BBS. II To answer every man directly and brieHy, Wisely and truly; Wisely, I say, I am a bachelor? BACHELOR,S Row. II Company, villainous company, has been the spoil of me? W. C; W. R-NSH-W. II He is far gone, and truly in my youth, I suffered much extremity for love, very near this? A. C. CR-MP. II Whose honors With increase of ages grow, As streams roll down enlarging as they go? D-N P-TERS. I But man, proud man, Drest in a little brief authority, Most ignorant of what he Is most assured? J. A. B-RD-AU. II T hough short my stature, yet my name extends T0 heaVIn itself and earthIs remotest ends? W. A. SH-BL-Y. 188 '1 How happy the life unembarrassed by the cares'of business? R. H-R-AKA. TTAye, in the catalogue we go for men? THE ACADEMS. 3 J. C. ST-LEs. H. H. SW-FT. ii Sweet, bird-like voice, most musical, most melancholy? it Then he will talk, gods! how he Will talk? it Calm-thinking Villains Whom no faith could iiX, . Of crooked counsels, and dark politics? MCPH- -TERS AND STR- -D. it How enviously the ladies look, When they surprise me at my book? E. C. B-RKs. N. G. H-NSH-w. Ti Tongued like the night-crow? weight it bore, With greater ease. H. L. T-BB-Ts. G. W. GR- -N. it But still his tongue ran on, the less of ii The cause of dullness in others? it The ruling passion be it what it will, The ruling passion conquers reason still? D-BIE AND B-RF- -LD. Ti Thou stern, obdurate, Hinty, rough remorseless? L. M. WH-TE. s the heart of restless man? Ti 0, woman! woman! thou art formed to bles L-CI-s C-RY. iiWhy so dull and mute, young sinner, Prithe-e, why so mute? J. W. SOM-Rv-LLE. x it Wisdom he has, and to his wisdom courage, Temper to that, and unto all success? B. C. N-LLE. it Why look you so stern and tragicaIPT, H. G. B-YKIN. TA beautiful eye makes silence eloquent? Ti R-SY ii P-RK-R. T For I was a Witty child and had good spirit? W. C. WH-TTLE. 189 -4.u3-2.- ,, .KIA-sgtmuum.:....a.u...4...v.;.m..4.3. -9. A 7 .. x . , g -- ....q-.-.--q.- , . 3 e, as: ,5; , .3 .3 3 . . 3 Vi . .- 3 L. 332,; . , M- :-,31' ' :3' ; .K- 33,3 .,, Hq'?-ll v . ' - r-x - ; a n ' v4. 1 WW '- 3 4: ;, 4mg; A :1 Their Coat of Arms. She had never been to college, So t3 frats and 33 ribbon menf 3 . . With grips, and signs, and passwords, 3 Were far beyond her ken. But she kept her eyes Wide open, And, as she walked around, 3 She 36. looks and ears and wonderin g words 7 For everything she found. . 3-. 3 . .. - VLeRJDv-e ,3 A ttjolly Eli pointed out, She did her very best To read the ribbon fastened To the left side of his vest. She marveled at the t3 Tilkas, too, The dark and sombre 33 Z, And sought on every side to find Some college mystery. She passed along staid Dawson,s Row And saw a mystic sign 3 N ailed t0 the oaken lintel 'j Of the second house in line. 3 33 What means that unicorn, she cried, t 33 N ailed yonder t0 the door, Or is that some new secret I 3m forbidden to explore ? 77 The man gazed 0n the black and gold - ff Her Iinger pointed out, I And held his sides in effort vain To check the rising shout. 33 Why, that ,s a buck goat rampant On a mug of five-cent beer; I was stolen by the men downtown And nailed in triumph here. -CHARLES M. BRYAN. 190 : Harwzfqmiumxmanwzvn, . 4 ...'.- .. l .1 Royal Hibernians. . SHAMROCK CHAPTER. Chief of Police. TAM UREILLY. Police. E. S. MALONEY, . . . . First Ward. C. H. HOGAN, . . . . Second Ward. C. P. MCGILL, . . . . Third Ward. OWSLEY O,BROWN, . . . Fourth Ward. PAT BRYAN, . . . . . Keeperof the Royal Sizz'llalalz. JIMMIE MORAN, . . . 7 . . Keeperof file Royal Poz'pe. BEN RILEY, . . . . . . Custodian of the Royal jug. DOC TOOLE, . . . . . . Grand Carrier of 1726 Golden Hod. Committee on Wakes. EEKEW OBRIEN, PAT,, MCINTOSH, GENE NORTHINGTON. Spalpcens. PA'IU, MCCLOSKEY, JOHN LEARY, TIM BRENNEMAN, S. B. MCPHEETERS, E. C. BURKS, E. D. DOYLE, J. H. MCGUIRE. 'w ' mm ,3 ; .40.de mam Acrobatic This photograph is the flying rings, The puzzle is, to find the wings. I saw an acrobat one day They sand could do the fly away Upon the rings. I watched him long To see him fly but they were wrong, He merely swung and twisted round Then lightly leaped upon the ground. But presently I heard them say, Of course he could not fly away He did the lcut-off' yesterday The matterls plain as plain can be. He cut the wings off, don't you see ? 'T is fruitless further to explore. Ta-ta ! Don't 'l rubber any more. 51:3- ' WW, yaw;- arva- m 1- i'r.x '1. n Ir Absvrdities. 192 This is the stubborn German horse, He can't be moved except by force He never does a thing but balke- He can be pushed but will not walk. They call him German, so 't is said, Because he has a leather head ; And horse, because although you call Or beat him, he 'll not move at all. For if he had one word to say It would without a doubt be neigh? In this the Indian clubs we see. Named tor the Aboriginee; But in these days we do not use The clubs our neighbors to abuse. 'T is wielded chiefly. now and then By puffy, portly business men And students, while they rest their eyes In conscientious exercise. Now, deeds of violence are rare, If wielded with the proper care, Except when careless grown instead You hit yourself upon the head. The horizontal bar we show ; 'T is like another that we know, For many a man has fallen here, Though not from whiskey. gin or beer. If on the one you 'd meet no harm, Then cultivate a good, strong arm ; And if you wish to rush the can We '11 give a tip, Armstrong '5 the man, But if you ,re wise-we know you are- Beware the horizontal bar. . 8-3::a'waqg: A'v-x' m3: '7 Avr' A A41, 5.7.- .::.-..---- - 5 e , ,5 , ,. ' 7n. n -t a f v g ' - . , 4.474, ww-vw-v , 7 .' ' I T i. V . V . u! . t r - i , iwwm A .cmu' u. t; ' ' '5 w; l v 5 . a MWy i l l-rexv4sxmtwtww,yww ,. +7 a V .5 5h -- , 5 .7 5 5 , 7- - . - i 4 - , . . X'- m- 5 mmmgumn-rw mar .m..mum4:'nav.4.v, a4 .. . , A , .l A . k , , u-w - 5 ' v u n 5 5 , t v , ; ,..::: 4 V , - z :5 '. .- 4 . - , Va . .. 4 4 , .7 ., 5. v .. 4 i. s. n . , 'Villeborough Inn. ILLEBOROUGH INN, how quaint and old-fashionecl the name sounds to the hurrying people of to-day! A more frequented spot would perhaps have had its name shortened to suit the tastes of this breath-saving generation, but the old Inn has been spared this desecration and few are the strangers that intrude on its quiet. The red clay road which seems to begin and end in the stunted pines that shut in the horizon on every hand brings no merrymakers to awaken the echoes in its silent rooms. The old stage coach that long ago rumbled to its door with the horses at a gallop is now of interest merely as a relic of the past, and the grass grows green over the graves of the men that it served. Where are the carriages with emblazoned coats of arms that once stopped at Villeborough-carria.ges that in far-off summers bore the 55 quality ,5 of Tidewater Virginia to the. White Sulphur Springs? What long, cumber- 5 some vehicles they were! And filled to overHowing with the prized possessions 5 of feminine heartsedresses, fearfully and wonderfully made, that once Huttered 5 before the admiring gaze of the Beau Brummels of the White Sulphur, dresses that may now be found stored away in the musty attics of many colonial houses along the James and the Rappahannock. 5 5 The curious traveler who ventures into the wilds that surround the Inn 5 is now unwelcomecl save by the listless barking of a hound that seems to have 5 L shared the misfortunes of the place. After a while, a negro lounges from a low 5; brick building which was formerly the Inn kitchen, throws a brick at his dog 5 which the poor brute dodges with a. facility that indicates it is a part of his daily programme, and advances with the remark: 5t Dat dorg ainl got sense ,nough to know white folks fum niggersf, To show visitors around is to the old darkey an unusual luxury. With the air of a king, he points to the half-cultivated fields where the young corn is making a pitiful struggle for existence against the rank grass that hems it in on all sides, and tells you that it is his land, all his as far as you can see. Surely no one begruclges it to him. Jut look again at the tumble-down house , before you. It is a frame-building of curious architecture; the doors stand open, rotting on their hinges; they have been open for a long time, but no one crosses their thresholds. The paneless dormer-windows stare at one in a black, forbidding way. Every lineament of the old Inn speaks of a. storied past--the front hall where, in long-gone summers, gentlemen in kni-ckerbockers with giant silver buckles danced the stately Virginia reel with ladies in hoop-skirts. This oak that stands sentinel at the doorway, what tales could it not tell of sweet- I94 to I t ,s mm Wk.uw-; 7-....J............i.. 4 'r.' hearts whispering beneath its shade! Yonder in that fence-eorner may still be found stray sprigs of mint-degenerate scions of the plants that made fragrant the drinks of long ago. There in that other corner are wild roses trailing over the fence. Lift them tenderly aside, and you will see a long, narrow mound which once bore on a wooden tablet that saddest of all inscriptions, ii Unknown? Looking at the deso- late but peaceful scene, it seems incredible that around this sequestered spot the bloodiest battle of the worlds history was lost and won. Yet Villeborough Inn is in the heart of that blood-stained Wilderness, that ii Land of the Secret Death? where for three days the lines of the Blue and the Gray swayed to and fro in mortal combat. The old Inn was swept by a storm of bullets, and more than once in that fearful fight was a. Hag torn from its roof and a rival Hag hoisted in its place. But the tenant of the lonely grave beneath the roses, what of him? Perhaps he was a Virginian who died beneath the sky he loved. Perhaps he saved a flag and stained it with his blood, and this his reward-fi Unkno'an, No Howers are laid on his grave save the wild-ro-se petals which are strewn there in profusion by the wanton winds of April. And on nights when the Storm-king is abroad, and the quick lightning illumines the building with its lurid glare, it is said that a boy-so-ldier may be seen to clamber on the roof and wave a tattered banner over the ruins of Villeborough Inn. ROBIN ROBB. i :7;ZV, ,IQI 22.. :24 . Q .' iA l, whiff V?.a 1', lw Vy' 73' ll .:l 7w yo .5 tit. . 212m 221 10 .,... .4'-t-:W'-.':h-' 2 195 'WMWJ-wraggwimv m . A vv.q.wmge-a-... -- m. n, ,y... i mmwmnweer .vi 'VWWWPWWWVW yarn... , ;!Mw.z-g. me .u mJ-pd' :- Lovets Garden. a One morn Dame Venus, with her pink Sun-bonnet on her head, Went out to work the flowers within , Lovets garden, so 't is said. Dan Cupid brought the watering pote The summer sun was piping hot. He watered every passion-flower And sweet forget-me-not, But when the roses he eSpied, He dropped the watering pot ; It Oh, Mother, come here, quick, he cried, It There ,s something wrong-a rose has died. Dame Venus gathered up her skirts And to the spot she ran ; Then down upon her knees she dropped Beside the wondering Dan ; It Ah, yes, I see, N she wisely said, It The reason why the rose is dead. tt You see that horrid, ugly worm There, crawling up the stem ; I do not know a single thing I hate as much as them. One sting ,s enough to kill a rose- The vilest pest my garden knows. tt The worm of jealousy, ,t is called; It seems it likes the beSt To kill lovets roses. Come, we must Eradicate the pest. Well, well ; poor fiower, the harm is done; I tm glad, though, it was only one. And later on Dan Cupid pulled The rose up by the roots, And out across the garden fence He tossed the withered shoots. Sighed Venus, watching, tt So it goes; 'T was some poor mortaPs only roseW 196 i4. A..t.;.ca.u..a 'n' . a. .v The Girl That Did Not Understand. a ATE took Saunders and dangled him, like Mahometls coffin, between heaven and earth, between love and ehivalry,-and left him there. It happened in this wise, Gwendolyn'Acres playing the part of Fate. In addition there was Lois, her sister, who should have been the heroine of a little romance, only she did not know it, and indeed no one knew it except Saunders, who from the force of Circumstances, kept it to himself. Saunders was not at the University to calico, but to become a lawyer. The fellow that roomed under him in House E, however, in his battle with the University, came to Saunders for aid, shortly before the Finals, and led him away fromhis serious purpose in life. ll You can dance, canlt you.Fm Barstow asked. t1 Yes? Saunders admitted cautiously; II but I dont? I ll Well, see here: you know the only ticket I stand any chance of making is Sanscrit, and I want to make that bad-or rather my family wants me to. Two girls have just come down to Visit old Applebyis ll-Appleby was the pro- fessor of Sanscrit-ll and I offered to make out their cards? ll Wanted to seize all the adventitious aids fortune offered? Saunders inter- rupted, grinning. ll Yes. Theylre from Philadelphia, and may not be able to dance for a whoop. Appleby wouldnt be a gentleman if he threw me in Sanscrit after I id made out the cards for two girls that hop like ll II Perhaps they don't hopf, Saunders suggested. ll Yes they doaat least I hope so. I want him to feel himself a. life-long debtor to me.' gBut how about me? Evidently this preamble is leading up to me in some Way; and I ,m not hankering to make you my life-long debtor by dancing with any of your Philadelphia girls blessed with high, hackney action? It I forgot about you, for the minutefl Barstow admitted, ruefully. ll Yes, I do want your help. It is so late now that most of the fellows have made their 6 I engagements. I m going to take each of them to a german, but I cant very l - well take them to more than that without making it look as if there were a certain ' difficulty in obtaining partners for them. Now wonlt you take em to two, too ?,i Saunders was good-natured, and appreciated the troubles Barstow was sunkin. ll What are their names? he inquired. I97 - -.-;... m...4...........-,A aidiq, anw. V i l I l l ii Gwendolyn and Lois Acresfl Barstow replied eagerly. ll Him! A little fancy. I im afraid they wonit live up to them. Still I ,11 risk it. I think I should like Lois first, it isnit quite so pretentious. I ,11 work up gradually to Gwendolyn? - Barstowis thanks were heartfelt. Before the Finals, however, Appleby, who in his dense way saw no connection between, Sanscrit and the germans, remorsely Hunked him, which made him look upon the world with a gloomy eye during all the celebrations; but that did not stop the little romance he had unwittedly started. Saunders took Lois to the Morning German, and she quickly danced herself into his affection. As sometimes happens in these cases with the diffident-there still are such, though they are rareainstead of shining when most he wished to. shine, he is smitten with the blight of bashfulness. The more he longed to- ingratiate himself, the more awkward he became. To himself he appeared positively repellant; and when Lois gave ll breaks ii away to other men, as attracted as he was himself, he had neither spirit to protest, nor even the heart to blame her to himself. He who had accounted himself a fair dancer, now perceived himself full of deficiencies even in that line. Of an address usually sufficient to satisfy his needs, he suddenly beheld himself a veritable boor. Small progress he made at the Morning German, and small cause for satisfaction he found in the subsequent rumination. It was quite different when he took Gwendolyn to- the Final Ball. it I believe you Southerners have a theory that all Northern girls hop? she said, as she came out of the dressing-room, and they began dancing. ll If I had had any such misconception, it would certainly have been dis- pelled Monday morning? Saunders answered. 'l But you were a little afraid beforehand? she rallied him. Had he been talking to Lois, the blushes of guilt would have risen to his cheeks, and his tongue cleaved to the roof of his mouth. With Gwendolyn he only laughed: ll You know a man who conquers his fears and does his duty in spite of them has far more real courage than one that doesnit know what fear is? ll So I ,m a duty? Gwendolyn pouted. iiA duty that is its own reward? he answered. Gwendolyn laughed. ll You got out of that pretty well. I donit wonder, though, that you don,t want to risk a poor dancer for a. p'artner-you have so much dancing in your germans. With us we spend half the time unwinding tangled ribbons or doing other foolish things to find a partner at the end, so it doesnt matter whether he is good or not? 198 it The only resource we have is to say how hot it is, and to go out on the veranda? ll But might not that also be a sign of extreme devotion ?ii ll Yes; for' that reason 'it is quite a safe thing to say. Do you know? he changed the subject abruptly, ll I hnd you much easier to talk to than your sister? - ll I shouldnit think you id have any difficulty to talk to anybody? ll But I did, to her. And I stepped on her feet, too? ll Surely that must have been malice prepense; for you havenit stepped on mine once, and it ,5 much more crowded than it was Monday. You havenit anything against her, have you Pi, with mock anxiety. ll No, I like her very much, ll For my sake? Gwendolyn asked daringly. It, Do try to like her for her ll I do? Saunders said lamely. Often the exact truth sounds Hatter and more baldly mendacious than almost any lie. Those skilled to the thirty-third degree often deceive thus. But Saunders did not wish to deceive: he wished a confidant, and would not have asked a better than Gwendolyn. The conversation had taken a turn to-night, however, that made it impossible for hiin to pour out the rapturous admiration he felt for the younger sister to the elder. Still the dance was decidedly a success for him; and when in the glaring sunlight by which the thrifty breakfast and the Final Ball ends, Gwendolyn told him that he had made it a success for her, too, he wended his way towards Dawsonis Row in rather an exalted frame of mind. ii I ,m solid with sister, anyway? he assured himself; and the way to Lois's favor seemed to lie straight before him. The Acres girls Visited at the Sanscrit professorls for a. month after the Finals. And Saunders loafed around the University, too, for that month, in the way Virginia students have, not deserting the place as soon as term time is over, as happens at many colleges. He went to the Sanscrit professofs often, until old Appleby got to know him, and actually to remember his name. Barstow found no partisan in Saunders for the intense hatred he had conceived for Appleby and his man servant and his maid servant and the stranger that was within his gates. lII blew hot to oblige you? Saunders told Barstow, ll but I wont blow cold for you? ' V He used to drop around of a morning and sit with the Misses Acres and Miss Appleby as they talked and did fancy-work or, sewing, and spend a very pleasant hour or two edging in a word now and then when the conversation was not on dress or other too recondite subjects. Perhaps, after a while, Gwendolyn would suggest a stroll around the lawn, and he and she would go off together; own. I99 a .A- -m-u-w.-....-,.. wmo.-za- . v?!- A A F-aarre-MY . .4,.41 - Eiltnnssm a. rm - h.gM.i.--. v. .. .-.,..s.-i. ..:..,a.n-.-V N-m...v.-M;;;2-b' -- .M-v'... - v . - , -- -. wk ' . . ' A ' t y . . , ' ' t' 1.. 3; 21:51:: . -W .-;':m.f:r1- . '-, smm A s,' x . ,- . . I V ' r .v . ,.. ., ,. kt, , . . . ,.ly , V ' I A tn'v-l . 7 W3 igaadmg; 272.; m- i a . - I i , 5. . 'r , 'v ,- m; -. a V , ' - Mamnnuu amt m. ma. v,.,u.-.i. --. -. L . s. 1.7 yf'ggfgww;egwm.uegvg mnns'f. a . .. . 1,. .i. V. .,,,.,., ..i F ..,,. -7 v7 . Viv y ? 7 .7-..... A- or the others would mention unperformed duties and leave them alone. Every- body took it for granted he preferred Gwendolyn, and he found it hard to disillu- sion everybody without im'politeness. i One night he and she went up and walked around the Rotunda under a 'moon of the glory of before the war. The other couples dropped off after a time, and they sat down on the steps leading towards the tennis courts. The talk turned on love, and the old entrancing questions of whether one could love once only, or often; and what kind of a person one could love; and all the other fascinating by-paths. Both Gwendolyn and Saunders had Views, but it is perhaps unneces- sary to repeat them here. They talked almost tenderly, as in conversations on love beneath a Virginia moon, people do at times. As the hour grew late Gwendolyn became very pensive. She was a conscientious girl, such as occa- sionally come South from the North; and on this particularly lovely night, when even a New England conscience might have been excused for sleeping, hers awoke. II I think I ought to tell you something? she said, turning to Saunders. ll You know the other night when you asked me if I had ever been in love, and I jumped up and said I had to go homeP', IIYesfl he answered. ' I Was going to tell you something then, if you hadn,t been so impatient iL-he had been on the point of revealing his feelings about Lois to her on that night. , She hastily went on: It I want to tell you--we are such good friends, you knoW-thatethat I am engaged. I was engaged a month before I came down here? She did not exactly believe Saunders was falling in love with her; but herself so thoroughly enjoying the pangs of love requited, she wished him to run no risk of suffering pangs unrequited. He had been coming to the house what seemed to her rather often, though for the Finals it was hardly noticeable, being not oftener than once, or at most twice a day. But for Gwendolynls conscience the situation would probably have worked itself out in time, Saunders would have drifted over to Lois, in his attentions, and he would have confided in Gwendolyn, as he was so often on the point of doing, and bespoke her good offices in, one can hardly call it his suit, for few college men seriously sue, but in his II co'tini livto which too serious significance must not be attached. With more insight than one would have given him credit for, Saunders divined that Gwendolyn was telling him of her engagement lest he should fall in love with her. He leaned over and pressed her hand for an instant. He smiled tenderly 'at her, but did not say anything; he could not very well tell 200 K1- .9 . ,4.,.i e z . WWHAW .. ,g-u..v.-m awn. . ,W . .;A . a V ' Wmh m 4 . i Hm; Uh p ., gwwaaiL-ummwmawhJkasumunz! her that not she but her sister interested him. She, on her part, was glad she had not permitted things to drift on any farther without letting him know that her affections were engaged. Yet the incident brought them nearer together; for when a girl has not been able to talk about her lover, newly acquired, during a number of weeks, she feels a remarkable gratitude to one to whom she may talk about him. Saunders was very sympathetic, though smiling to himself; and still smiling he bade her good-night at an hour when even a Virginia moon is no excuse for further sitting up. Lois happened to be in alone the next morning when Saunders called at the Applebys. ii I im sorry Gwendolyn is out? she said. ll You ill have to put up with me until she Comes in? II Why I put up? ll II Oh it Is easy enough to see whom you would rather talk to? the slightest toss to her head. ll But I Vdovnit. I want to see-w-- II The whole family, I supposef she interrupted. ll No, I want to see you; only you always go out of the room, or ll How polite you Virginians are! You ll tell me next that you are thinking of me all the time you ire with Gwendolyn? she cried mockingly. II Perhaps your feelings wonIt allow you to talk to me directly, and you come to see her just because she Is my sister? ' II No, I like her too, ever so much; but Gwendolyn came in at this moment. t It s lucky you didn't stay away any longer? Lois said to her. ll Mr. Saunders was about to utter the most treasonable words to me. I was really beginning to believe that I, and I alone, had been in his thoughts the last month? Gwendolyn smiled indulgently. ll' I donlt see why you two don,t get on better together. I think you ire both nice? ll So do If Saunders plunged in desperately, trying to say that he liked the elder sister no better than the younger. ll Oh reallyli, Lois cried with line ironical inflection; llIm so glad you design to include me with yourself? I I-I didnit mean---ii II No, of course on second thought you didnlt mean to include me? Lois put in humbly. Gwendolyn laughed. I For a lawyer you Isuhtainlyi get mixed, Mr. Saunders? ? She gave ?3 7? 39 201 1.3m -7 , A .7 H r .e, j r H:- i' ' i i V' ' ' t , th-ihmb4as41w Mai u:z-.s..-'nvu.-s;.z;.z..n ...-.n.........-... ll No, he is only too clear? Lois said with mock bitterness. ll I will go away by myself and try to realize my little worth in his eyes f and with a deep courtesy she left the room. . After this Saunders ceased to struggle. The confession Gwendolyn made him was the rivit that clinched him in the anomalous position into; which Circum- stances had thrust him. Her conscience at rest, Gwendolyn assumed an air of proprietorship over him, in the way girls have; and as time passed it became more and more impossible for him to change matters. A sense of delicacy that not many men would have felt, kept him from telling her what would have put her in the position of having discouraged-eno matter from what kindness of heartathe advances of a man before they were offered. The precious days slipped away, and at last the Acreses went, too, things still being iri this unsatis- factory condition. The situation was not without its element of humor, with its misfit heroine and its tongue-tied her0--a humor Saunders acknowledged ruefully to himself. But what is humor to love. Humor fills in the chinks; but love However, this is the narration of an incident, not a treatise on love, and Saunders will probably recover, being young and of good appetite. KENNETH BROWN. I 44. '1 2? I ix ,, SNT ilod 12' llllllilill ' 717117 11111111 llllllil xw 202 K . aJM-O' umrxtm-vrd-h-D'vumvmp -w...-.. -..... .. . ' . I , ., .1 . V . v , - , , . ' . - . . . . 5 -u.r:. d : 1'- Jvt'w 'w- umgwt-dok'n . wWwWMIm ' ' : a r I 5 .- , A , . . . .. , , V , . . - - ' , - ; . .- . W. '. mlliq I ' ' i , 'Y . -l'-.. - .v' - V L ,- Z .. .. .V . . :2 Jimmy. . Ha m M 4. xiii i4. ; ': 3034mm ; 53A1'..M1 ' ! a . V1?;hnnl731U 3A,. k .x 1'44 u! ;. arkggmmmu. ' 'M w- .Fw A 3; ,-'.'. -v a , , m m...- V... H-m v..- nm -. .. II l.r L Frontispiece. Dedication . Greeting . Calendar. . . Board of Visitors . Faculty....... Society of the Alumni The Virginians, Poem Academic Department Academic Class R011 Engineering Class R011 History of Law Class . Law Class R011 . Moot Court of University of Virginia History of Medical Class Medical Class R011 Degrees Conferred FRATERNITIES : Phi Kappa Sigma Delta Kappa Epsilon . Phi Kappa Psi . Beta Theta-Pi Chi Phi . . . . . . ' Sigma Alpha Epsilon . Phi Gamma Delta Delta Psi Kappa Sigma Sigma Chi . . Alpha Tau Omega Pi Kappa Alpha . Zeta Psi . Sigma N u . . . Phi Delta Theta Kappa Alpha. Delta Tau Delta Mu Pi Lambda Contents. PA G E 5 q 25 91 93 95 97 99 101 103 105 FRATERNITIEs-CON. : Phi Delta Phi . Pi Mu . LambdaPi . . . . . .. The Heart of a Pearl, Poem ATHLETIC CLUBS : General Athletic Association . Executive Committee, Photo. Football ....... Football Team, Photo . Baseball . . . . . . Baseball Team7 Photo Tennis Club . Golf Club . . . . To a Mocking Bird, Poem Poe Memorial Association A Portrait, Poem . LITERARY : J efferson Literary Society Washington Literary Society . 9Universityl Magazine 9 . . 9 Magazine Editors, Photo . 9College Topics . . . . . . . . 90011ege Topics 9 Editors, Photo . 9 Corks and Curls . 9 Corks and Curls Editors, Photo . The Artists . Editorial Grinds . Tennis Club . Golf Club . CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS: Eli Banana . . T. I. L. K. A. PAGE 106 107 108 110 112 113 114 115 116 117 140 141 118 120 127 128 129 130 131 132 133 134 135 136 137 138 140 141 146 147 -- r , immummzwe voaawvzw 41 1 .1, ..n. m...- K K K V 47 K A K , . ' K V ,7 'mng-dlth-L-Kikii1mm; . . . 4551?? V bl! K 1 'K raw . 1. ' , K . x : KK PAGE ' PAGE K K CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS-CON: SCHOOL CLUBS: KK 1 uzn...............148 St.A.1bans............171 K Dramatic Club . . . . . . . . . . 149 Norfolk Academy . . . . . . . . . 172 KK German Club . . . . . . . . . . . 151 Episcopal High School. . . . . . 173 :K O. W. L.. . . . . . . . . . . - - 152 Bellevue High School . . . . . . . 174 K1 Thirteen Club. . . . . . . . . . . 153 McCabeKS School . . .6 . . . . . 175 K O F.C. . . . . . . . . . . . . 154 McGuireKs School . . . . . . . 176 KKK P. K. . . . . ..... . . . . . 155 WoodberryForest. . . . . . . . . 177 K Mandolin and Guitar Club . . . .6 -, 156 Bingham School ....... . . . 178 K - Mandolin and Guitar Club,Photo. . 157 Randolph-Macon College . . . . . L 179 1 Cotillion Club . .- . . . . ..... 158 Randolph-Macon Academy. . . . . 180 :K. Y.M.C.A. ..... . . . . .. 160 1' . K K University Choir . . . . . . . . . 161 Randall Building Association. . . . . 183 KK ChessClub ..... . . . . . . . 184 ChessOIub - - . ----- - . - . . 184 K ' RoyalHibernians . . . . . . . . . 191 RoyalMarriages,Poem . - - - . 185 In Memoriam. . . . . . . . . . . . 162 Habit Hardened,Poem. . . . . . . .' 186 Rest, Poem . . . . . . . . . . . 163 AFool Must Pay for His Folly,Poem.' 187 , K ' Slaps. . .1 .......... ... 188 K STATE CLUBS: . Their Coat of Arms, Poem ...... 190 Kentucky Club . . . . . . . . . . 164 RoyalHibernians ....... . . . 191 Tennessee Club . . . . . . . . . . 165 Acrobatic Absurdities, Poem . . . . . 192 ,; MississippiClub. . . . . . . . . . 166 Villeborough Inn . . ..... . . . 194 K Alabama Club. . . . . . . . . . . 167 LOV6,S Garden, Poem . . ...... 196 Arkansas Club . . .' . . . . .- . . 168 The Girl that did not Understand. . . 197 KK Florida Club . . . . . . . . . . . 169 Finis KK West Virginia Club . . . . . . . . 170 Advertisements. K KKK K: K, KzKK KKKKK V KKK KKK ;KK K U '7 KKK K K: K k , ...5- A , . m. .- ,A .m --ww., r.. j - -k. .. u.. M -...A .4. ,yl 4., - .anm-. . ..-. . p ,. J A. H. F ETTING, M AN UF ACTURER OF GREEK :LETTER FRATERNITY JEWELRY 14-16 St. Paul Street, BALTIMORE, MARYLAND. a mEMORANDUM package sent to any fraternity member through the Secretary of his Chapter. Special designs and estimates furnished on CIassPins,MedaIs,Rings,Etc.JJJJJvJvJvJJJJJJJJH; . Alca' .I. ,. v. 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CHE Southern Railway passes in full view of Monticello, the home of Thomas Jefferson; the University of Virginia, and through many of the Battlefields of the South. uNITED STATES FAST MAIL. HROUGH Pullman Cars, with Dining Car, between New York and Jacksonville, New York and New Orleans. Pullman Tourist Car OR furtherinformation,schedule, etc.. address between Washington and San Francisco twice a any Agent of the Company, or write direct week. to ...... FRANK S. GANNON, V A ' Third Vice-President and General Manager, J. M. CULP, W. A. TURK, Traffic Manager, General Passenger Agent, 1300 Pennsylvania Avenue, WASHINGTON, D. 0., on To ANDERSON BROS, City Ticket Agents, Charlottesville, Va. '- imrwmv e -e Charlottesville, Va., January 14, 1900. The Stone Printing and Man- ufacturing Company, Roanoke, Va. Gentlemen:-As we are now nearing the end, I wish to ex- press my admiration for the accuracy and thoroughness of your work. You have not only done amazingly correct printing, but have actually corrected several errors of ours. I have had printing done in Leipsig, Paris, Lon- don, Boston tGiansL New York tHarpersU, Baltimore, and many less significant places, but I have never be- fore been so completely free from trouble growing out of errors of the printers and proof-readers. Sincerely yonirs, MILTON W. HUMPHREYS. OUR WAY'V When we quote a price for a job of printing,-it is for doing it 11 our Booklet entitled '1 Peace- ful Scenes, written, illus- trated, printed and bound by The Stone Printing and Man- ufacturing Company, has been received from Mr. M. F. Bragg, traveling passenger agent of the Norfolk and Western, with headquarters at Roanoke Va. The book is profusely illustrated with good engrav- ings, showing the natural beauties of which that line abounds. Scenes in the Shen- andoah and Roanoke valleys and along the Blue Ridge are given and, in all, the publica- tion is one to which credence must be given to its author.- T he Pz'ttsburg Press. way, . 11 Stones way. Our style is imitated by- the printers of all this section, but it is5difficu1t to imitate our style on an original order, Without the same facilities, the same schooled employes, the large stock of papers, card-boards, and the same 11moving spirit. Have it done rightwaaaaaaa THE STONE PRINTING 5E1 MANU- FACTURING COMPANY J EDW. L. STONE, President eh; Nos. 110-112-114 N . Jefferson Street .3 Roanoke, Virginia. Wcar the J. 8: M. AND YOU WILL ALWAYS BE IN STYLE. .. 1-.- I J , A ., ????wm SSH i, $4M -1: k WE CARRY THEM ALL WIDTHS, AND ON THE LATEST LASTS. Thomas 86 Waddell, Sole Agents for University of Virginia and City. ' ,. X ,W' ANDERSON BROTHERS Students' Book Store . . PUBLISHERS OF . . 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Z' 3 -',' . . - ' ' ' - V l - ' ' V I ' . 1 I - , v M 9. r ' V ' 7 . . www.fua- h . -- . .77. , V . , WW. mmwrzmmw ..--. ., , - v a , , ,, . ,, - ...- ,6 7- 77. .A..--,..v.p-m.,--- 2,. W v V W V V mm W VVVVWWWWV Ferebee; Jones 8: Co. $ng KI V w WWWWWWW V! K CALDWELL HARDY, Pres. G. W. GRANDY, Vice-Pres. A B. SCHWARKOPF, Cash. W. A. GODWIN, Asst. Gash. . . the . . DONOIR national Bank N0. 3368. NOR FOLK. VA. 3$$$$$64$ Cailors and men's outfitters. $$$$$$$$ $$W6$M333336$3$W336$6$6$$ $$$$$Q 4:: $$$$3$$5$$ 63$6$$63$6 6$366666$ 3 UNITED STATES DEPOSITARY. $2 .9; Organized August 1, 1885. W :3 w CAPITAL $400 000 00 'Q 0 O . 3 AGENTS FOR KNOX HATS. g ' , 'KI . g; :5 Surplus and Profits Jan. 1, 1900, $248,000 W 3 G3 861 .3 S3; sf? ITgI gellia establxsyedccgnnfecfgggs thls W Corner Main and Commerce Streets, y e333: bring? :31; ?:gitcimatSLutlxiin? g V Prompt and careful attention given to collec- g; g; tilims. Ye willbe pleaseld to coriesponuwilh $ V t e ntem ate ' h gig N ORFOLK, VA. g; orotipevginoglgiwcgccounxis. ma mg C anges g M V 9 arr EWWWWWWWWW EWWWWWszwwg THE HISTORIC . . WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W GREENBRIER COUNTY, WEST VIRGINIA. the Representative Resort 0f the South. V . . . . Immediately 0n the line of the C. 6: 0. . . . . Season, June 15th to September 15th. . Hotel, Cottages and Grounds lighted entirely by electricity. . . Passenger Eleva- 3 tor. . . The Famous Hot Sulphur and Plunge Baths. . . Cafe remains open until after the arrival of evening trains. Rates at white Sulphur tor l9oo.-Per month of 28 days, $50 00, $65 00, and $75.00; per week, $15.00, $127.50, and $21.00; per day, $3.00, $3.50, and $4.00. Young men, $12.50 per week ; $40 00 per month. HARRINGTON MILLS, Manager. Q.....' M s 61 a 20$ ' o o aso $92 as s01 23 KEEPS THE 3:2 as BEST. :- so? 5:: Headquarters for Fraternity i3 9.: Eats. :3 ?6S Celebrated Imperial 9? 2: and Budwiser Beer. 3; 'S W as s04 53: . 3;; gas The Montlcello Cafe :2 as s. 2; HEADQUARTERS FOR Si; 53 STUDENT EATS. g; a ' 'i 2:: a; Best Drinks of all Kinds ,2, $$$ssszo$ss$sssss$s $Q$QQQQQQ $$$Q$$$$$$$$$$$$$$E$$$QQQ$ sva W a Johnson 8: Co. v university Fruit Store. Always keep a Fresh Stock of Canned Goods, Pickles and Cakes, Tobacco. 0ysters and Ice Cream in Season LUNCHES SERVED. Hot and C01d Soda Drinks. Opposite University Dispensary. QQQQQQQWWQ?Q$QQQQQQW??$Q$W x QQ'QQ'QQQQQQQQ'QQQQ'QQ'QQQQQQQQQQQ' Q Q ?i 40 .0' ' :QQQQQ4QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQX f4, oa$$$$3$r$$$$$$ 73$???sz $Q$$f$ . . . City . . Bank of Richmond, VIRGINIA. g 0 Q I WM. H. PALMER, President. E. B. ADDISON, ViceQPresident. J. W. SINTON, Cashier. CAPITAL SURPLUS $400,000.00 ;: $100,000.00 s Q? DIRECTORS: WM. H. PALMER GEO. W. ANDERSON EQQQQQQQQQQQQQ s H. HAWES JAMES N. BOYD- wm. JOSIAH LEAKE A. L. HOLLADAY, B. B. VAlENTINE l. D. CARDOZO s. w. TRAVERS E. T. D. MYERS E. B. ADDISON w. R. TRIGG NQQQQ gag: 4 .; Agegeazeeaegeggg' ' J? W KELLER w 9 Jo :3; s2 8L COMPANY a ?s S9 as W a .. . , .. g3 $N MEN 3 30:; as .S FIN E ;g .. s. 5:: SHOES. :3; 0! s94 as w as s'! as 506 $ s02 .. s't f? :3 CHARLOTTESVI LE, VA. Nsssa-ssssasa-sQa-ssssa-Qew :-:l IIII HEBREW - - - - ETIIIEH HEIIIIEIIIIEIII .T C. CONLON $33.33;; THE LEADING TAILOR OF THE SOUTH 39:39:33.; ENGLISH RIDING BREECHES, GOLF BREECHES AND UP-- TO-DATE LADIES TAILORING. 'Q'rg'ig'gfryv T. C. CONLON. TAILOR AND DRAPER, 207 w. Main Street, CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. E IIIEIIIIEIIIIEIIIIEHHEIHIEIIlla .14 e eUnivcrsin of Virginizw Equipmgnt . Hcademic Department . Izaw Department medical Department. . Engineering Department ngicultural Department FOR CATALOGUE APPLY TO . . . . . Session Begins September 15th, 1900. hhhhhhhhmhhhhhhh - The new buildings just completed at a c0st of nearly half a million dollars, in- clude Law Lecture Rooms, Academic Building and Auditorium, Rouss Physical Laboratory, and Mechanical Laboratory. Other buildings include Library tcon- taining more than 40,000 volumes in addition to department librariest, Leander McCormick Astronomical Observatory, Lewis Brooks Museum of Natural History, Chemical, Biological and Anatomical Laboratories, Clinical Dispensary, Fayer- weather Gymnasium, etc. . The facilities both for undergraduate and for graduate instruction are constantly increasing. Undergraduate courses, so selected as to inctude instruction in all the great departments of human knowledge, lead to the degree of Bachelor of Arts. Graduate courses lead to the degrees of Master of Arts and Doctor of Philosophy. - The Law Department has been recently reorganized, and the course so extended as to require two years for its completion. The Library facilities have been much improved and much attention is given to practical work in the Moot Court. - The Medical Departm ent offers a course of four years, consisting of nine monthst sessions. The laboratory instruction is thorough; equipment good; clinical facilities expanded. Daily examinations on all subjects. and practical examina- tion on clinical work required. The course of 'study in the Engineering Department covers three years in each of the divisions of Civil and Mining, Mechanical and Electrical Engineering. Much ' attention is paid to Drawing and Design, Field Work, Shop Work, and Laboratory Work. In the Agricultural Department, thorough instruction is given in the sciences relating to Agriculture. The course covers a period of three years. P. B. DARRINGED, Chairman. the Rhine C I-IESAPEAKE 8L OHIO mm and the me RAILWAwaa ' 3:33:22 TWO LIMITED TRAIN S DAILY Between UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA . .-and New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington, Cincinnati, Louisville, St. Louis, and Chicago $.50; DINING CARch . . . OBSERVATION CARS... . . . STEAM HEATr . . . ELECTRIC LIGHTS vaESTIBULED TRAINS...- CHESAPEI'JKE AND OHIO OFFICES: LOUISVILLE. KY.-253 Fourth Avenue. CINCINNATI, OHIO.-Southwest Corner Fifth and Walnut Streets. WASHINGTON, D. 0-513 Pennsylvania Avenue and 6cg Fourteenth Street. NEW YORK 362 and 13;4 Broadway. RICHMOND, VA.-8cg and 903 East Main Street. UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA.--Olivier,s Bookstore. Mr. Olivier will, upon application, be glad to furnish maps, time-tables. and other information concerning the route. H. W. FULLER. JNO. D. POTTS, General Passenger Agent, Assistant General Passenger Agent, WASHINGTON, D. C. RICHMOND, VA. Gordon 5; King S. C. Chancellor 8!. Co. PHARMACISTS Physiciany Prescriptions carefully compounded. FLORISTS AND DRUGGISTS, 4 UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA. .3 A Full Line Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals and Mineral Waters. Fine Rosebuds, zarnations and Uiolets a Specialty. Flowering and Nine Plants in Great Uarietv. 40$ 6g? Ticket Agent Chesapeake 81 Ohio Railway. ?09 ' Agent Adams Express Company. wUniversity Book Stormw w V ESTABLISHED 1825. KK - GEORGE W. OLIVIER, .0. puBLISHER, BOOKSEDLER AND STATIONER- :9: . W R. W. GOVINGTON T. P. PEYTON QOWIIQIOII 8; WWW, china, Glassware, Eamps, table zutlerv, and House furnishings. s! 208-210 East Main Street, $MNOIRSWIIQ, Uirginia. J. B. 8L W. H. Wood CLOTHIEDS SUITS MADE TO ORDER. CHADLOTTESVILLE, VA. Philpottsi Restaurant 214 Main Street. OPEN ALL NIGHT. Oysters Served in Every Stvle. Studentsi Patronage Solicited. Keller 8: George IEWELERS CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. .99 We make Club and Fraternity Pins to ORDER. Cards Engraved. Repairing Done. Lewis 8: Cochran LLLLLLLLLLLLLL GQOCERS. Wines and Liquors for Family Use. uedCoffe aeISpce iailty Spec siefllAgen nst for An an Tobacco Co. 89! 3'! w Johnson 8: Hillebrand DRUGGISTS Charlottesville, Virginia GRAFTON D. PAYNE ANDREW CARROLL Payne 8: Carroll J BLIVERY AND SALE STABLES 'Phone 178. 62-5 West Main Street CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. 6. S. Bruce 8: C0. Wholesale and Retail 5 GROCERS. DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS. ' w Charlottesville, Virginia D001 and Billiard Parlor OVER IMPERIAL CAFE L. B ARMSTRONG, Proprietor. Q Q Q Q, Promptness and Exeellenee $$ $ $ $$ IS THE MOTTO OF THE aanmergttp gum. w Where you can get High Class Photos, Cameras and Photo Supplies of all Kinds. ' Amateur Pictures Finished and Enlarged. Pictures Framed to Order. Satisfaction Guaranteed. R. W. HOLSINGER, Photographer, 719-721 W. Main Street, STUDIO ON GROUND FLOOR. CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. $ $ $ $ $ $ $ BRADDOCK MARYLAND RYE WHISKEY FOR SALE AT ALL CAFES IN CHARLOTTESVILLE ?- Thc James Clark Distilling Company, D. P. MCCARTHY, MANAGER, 610 Pennsylvania Avenue, N. W., WASHINGTON, D. C. p . Q Q ui . ' ' . .':.rf - . ,, -:.-4 -' I . '..H p ' m - - I 3 48, . . PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, W 4K ' Corner Twelfth Street, N . W. KW m WASHINGTON, D. C. V x 4. $35 40$ I R 9 48K R' i 4 A European plan. ,2? Absolutely Fire-proof. ,g Opposite New V g$ City Postoffice. J The Modern Hotel of the City. .2; J $g 4 K T. J. TALTY, Manager. R? 0R 02w 0 $ 0 .'Qy.p.p.p.p.y.p.p.p.p.y.p.y.p.y. .p.p.p.p.p.p.p.p.y.p.i-b wwwwggsgggssgssesgssssssgsew w. H. SELDEN. ROBERT GALLAHAN. D H O T O G D A D H S 12 FOR 25 CENTS . . . o Metropolltan Hotel, Se dvvyi?:aa':$gisggs1332:; bseziiimd F.' J. WALSH, PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, 1 120 PERRY STREET, TRENTON, N. J. Between Sixth and Seventh Sts. Mercer County. , - WASHINGTON, D. C. o! WALTER BURTEN, MANAGER. The State Bank of Virginia RICHMOND, VIRGINIA. CAPITAL, . . $500,000.00 SURPLUs,. . $240,000.00 JOHN S. ELLETT, Pres. WILLIAM M. HILL, Cash DIRECTORS: ALEXANDER CAMERON JOHN S. ELLETT T. C. WILLIAMS. JR. GRAN. G. VALENTINE JAMES D. CRUMP JOHN R. WILLIAMS J. M. FOURQUREAN A. R. ELLERSON J. L. ANTRIM Up-to-dale Tailors. lUp-Io-datc Prices. J. M. Stein 3 Co. TAILORS AN D DRAPERS, Opp. Star Office. 413 11th Street, N. W. WASHINGTON, 'D. C. 573???? RicHs Shoes THEY'RE PROPER. COLLEGE. SHOES OUR SPECIALTY. New Building Ten-one F Street, Corner Tenth WASHINGTON, D. c. john ll. williams 5; Sons BANKERS CORNER TENTH and MAIN STREETS, RICHMOND, VA. $3235$5E5EDS$D$32523 35552555 E5525 $255 $3235 gigampggggszs $35555 $32323 25522925255523: ESTABLISHED I818. BROOKS BDOS. Broadway, Corner 22d Street, NEW YORK CITY. Clothing a Furnishing Goods Ready-made and Made to Measure. Many special garments for Indoors and Out ; much in Furnishings not found elsewhere. FINE IMPORTED LEATHER GOODS and accessories for sports. Lack of space precludes details-our booklet cov- ers all and illustrates much--its mission is to suggest. QUEEN OF SEA ROUTES. .-..-- Merchants aid Miners Trans. C0. ' STEAMSHIP LINES BETWEEN BALTIMORE, BOSTON, PROVIDENCE, NORFOLK, NEWPORT NEWS, SAVANNAH. Accommodations and Cuisine Unsurpassed. Steamers New, Fast and Elegant. Send for Illustrated Booklet. J. c. WHITNEY, T. M w. P.1URNER, G. P. A. General Offices, Baltimore, Md. INSURE IN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. OF NEW YORK. Largest and Best Company. J. C. McKennie, REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE. .5 Room 6 P. 0. Building, CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA. Capital, $50,000.00 Surplus, $45,000.00 oTHEoo Peoples National Bank .2594.. CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. Organized, 1875. at National Charter, 1881. SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT. JOHN M. WHITE, President. MOSES LETERMAN, Vice-Prcsident. J. M. ROBERTSON, Cashier. J. P. HARMAN, Assistant Cashier. The Wills Drug Co. MANUFACTURING PHARMACISTS, DRUGGISTS AND STATIONERS. JJ Hot and Cold Soda Drinks. 55 CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. MaphisN Drug Store OF ALBEMARLE. He Patronizes the Boys. Model Steam Laundry, E. A. JOACHINI, Proprietor. Them 250. :3 J No. 212 West Main Street, CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. N J Special Rates to Students. E THE BOOK STORE. A. C. BRECHIN 8: SON BOOKSELLERS AND STATIONERS. 200 E. Main St., CHARLOTTESVILLEVA. :3 Publishers of NArcade Echoes? ; 'EACHERS WANTED. F. i UNION TEACHERS' : W AGENCIES OF t AMERICA. f REV. L. D. BASS D. D., Manager. Pittsburg, Toronto, New Orleans, New York, Washington, San Francisco, Chicago, St. Louis and Denver. 1 wE had over 8,000 vacancies during the past sea- son. Teachers needed now to contract for next year. Unqualified facilities for placing teach- ers in every part of the United States and Canada. Principals, Superintendents, Assistants, Grade Teachers, Public, Private, Art, Music, Etc, wanted. More Vacancies than Teachers. h Enclose stamp. Address all applications to Washington, D. C. the., Bank of zommerce mmm, Uirginia. Capital and Surplvs, $350,000.00. DEPOSITARY OF THE CITY OF NORFOLK. Respectfully solicits the accounts of Individuals, Corporations, Firms, Banks and Bankers, and offers exceptional facilities for collections for this section, and the State. OFFICERS: NATHANIEL BEAMAN, Pres. H. M. KERR, Cashier. K. B. ELLIOTT. Vice-Pres. M. C. FEREBEE, Asst. Cash. Qtummerttal amt: fuming 332117931131 33m, 8. W. CORNER HOWARD AND GERMAN STREETS. BALTIMORE, MARYLAND. LAWRENCE B. KEMP, PRESIDENT. X - CAPITAL,. . . WILSON KEYSER, CASHIER. . . . $512,560.00 , SURPLUS AND PROFITS, $150,000.00 2 7 DIRECTORS: V GEO. A. VON LINGEN, A. Schumacher 8: Co. Consul German Empire. FRANK SLINGLUFF, Slingluff 8: C0., Fertilizers. W. J. H. WATTERS, Armstrong, Cator 8: Co. Wholesale Millinery. LLOYD L. JACKSON, John E. Hurst 81 Co. Dry Goods. FRANK KERR, Alex. Kerr, Bros. 81 Co., Salt. A. J. ALBERT, Capitalist. ROBERT RAMSAY, Patterson, Ramsay 8: C0. Steamship Agents. CHAS. E. RIEMAN, Capitalist. LAWRENCE B. KEMP, President. x V. - .. hx I LEMMERT Ceader i17 Gentlemeohs Clothes Nature produces the man K L FOR THE COMING SEASON emmert the Tailor The well dressed man Izas conjfdence in himself, has purchased very largely of a handsome line of ' English and American His W mm WOOLENS. Our patrons are assured that our best efforts areput forth to produce these cloths into garments of Style, Fitand Finish that will present the wearer at his best. ' JOHN 12. LEMMEDT, BALTIMORE? MD' and inspires confidence in those he meets. SPECIAL-Lemmert pays special attention to every garment made; which must pass a critical examination before it.is sent to the customer. 14 East Fayette Street, 7 - V t E : ' ' ' hwnz. h - A Jw-.-f...'.i... V .'-A ,. , .. 4 .h V ... 7.. . 6:51. . 3: . , pv .3! 3w; I x . 1 1 4 . Pl! . l , r i.? I . t... x . 2 . A, u . $ nu J T x it. U. 4. u. .. . , J .w J v .1 L? A , u A , r . . . . . y . .1 u , u 4 a .r J .