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

Text from Pages 1 - 280 of the 1901 volume:

L C V . . . a I rl I . , 1 u 3, . . wt Q -- - 4'9. mi, g, :FLK -.' Wt. : x V 3 f 030W and GEMS. VOLUME XIV 16.5.5 1901 gjai $nhli5hqd hg thq antemitiw m? 1112 wninmitg W Wrginia. Dedication; O the fragrant memory of our soldier alumni, Who, in the Civil War, T yielded up their lives for hearth, and home, and country, and to their surviving brothers, nourished 0n the breast of the same ll Good Motherf' this volume is dedicated. It was their lot to be tried in great events, and their i fortune to be equal to the trial. To those who survive and who still illustrate by their same constancy and courage in the honme'lie-r fray of daily life that ii the ? reward of one duty isthe power to fulfill another, we, their younger brothers, yield loyal love and admiration. If, as the great Roman patriot said, it the life of the dead is in the remembrance of the living? then, too, in noblest sense live for us those dauntless spirits to whom was accorded 0n held of battle the death counted sweet and honorable. F orty years and more have passed since, in instant obedience to the 'trumpet-call of duty, these men went forth to battle in all the joyous valor of their youth, counting their lives as worthless things. Yet untouched by mists of envious Oblivion, their bright and gracious figures still shine out in austere beauty in the broad light of that heroic time and still we ponder in our heart the wondrous story of their antique valor, their incor- ruptible patriotism, and of all those stern and gentle virtues that made them strong to Ameetwith unshaken front the very stroke of Fate. tHere, encircled by the everlasting hills, Our Mother sits enthroine-d in calm and regnant beauty. ll Age can not wither her? and when we, and our children, and our childrenis children shall be gathered to the dust, still from her lofty sight shall she send forth with each recurring year a brave array of stalwart sons, touching their hearts as with sacred fire, as she bids them keep unspottezd 0f the world that chastity of honor and single-minded loyalty to. duty bequeathed them as a precious legacy by those valiant sons of the Long Ago, who, when all the land was girded with steel and fire, died at her feet, their faces radiant with the light of truth, in obedience to those high and noble lessons of courage, co.n- stancy. and patriotic devotion to principle, in which they had been nourished upon her heroic breast. OUR SOLDIER ALUMNI. Leonard B. Abercrombie Fell in service. Charles A.A1exa11der. . . . . . . Died, 1863, While prisoner of war at Fort Delaware. John Allen . . . . . . . . . . . . Lieutenant. F011 day before Gettysburg. William Frasier Allen Lieutenant. Killed at Gettysburg. Henry Anderson . . Assistant Surgeon. Died in service. William Lawrence Anderson Fell at Malvern H111. J.She1t011 Anderson Captain.Fe11 December 13th,1862, at lirede1'icksburg, Va M. L. Anderson Died in service. I. W. Anderson, B. L. . . . . Maj01. Died Of wounds, May 17th,1863. Edward S. Archie . Fell at Malvern Hill. William Lewis Arne11.. Adjutant. Died in service December 7th,1863. Philip M.Arn01d Lieutena.11t Died in service September 1S1: 1862. Arthur J Arnold . . . Lieutenant. Fell June 91h,1862,at Port Republic, Virginia. Samuel Lewis Arrington . Captain. Died in serv ice September 14th,1862. Burdett Washington Ashton . Fell at Gettysburg, July 361, 1863. Lawrence Manning Austin Surgeon. Diea in service, 1865. Henry Augustus Avery. Fell,Februa1y, 1862, at Island N0. 10. Texas, I 859-60 . Virginia, 1861 . Virginia, 1851-52 . Virginia, 1860 . Virginia, 1834 Virginia, 1841-42 Virginia, 1849 . Virginia, 1854 . Virginia, 1853-58 . Virginia, 1854-55 Tennessee, 1856 . Virginia, 1858 Virginia, I 858-59 . Alabama, 1858-59 . Virginia, 1859-60 South Carolina, 1859 . Mississippi, 1860 w Mew I.III I'll Illirh' ya... . .. A '. A4 4 4.4...0- .n-'.- l.-. . . Virginia, 1 8 5 1 Thomas W. Banks Lieutenant. Died in service. Alfred M. Barbour . . . . . . . . . . Virginia, 1847-48 Major. Died in service. . Barnett . . . . . . . . . . . Mississippi, 1856-57 Benjamin Neville Died in service. . . . . . . . Virginia, 1847-48 Thomas Lawson Barrand . Captain. Fell, October, 1863, David Rittenhouse Barton . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Lieutenant. Fell, December, 1862, at Fredericksburg, Virginia. at Brandy Station, Virginia. . Virginia, 18 56-60 Georgia, 1836-37 WilliamH.Bartley -.. -- --- Colonel. Killed, September 17th, 1862, at Sharpsburg. Th0masG.Baylor . . . . . . . . .. Captain. Fell, 1861, at Petersburg, Virginia. William Smith Bangor Baylor . . . . Colonel. Fell, August 30111, 1862, at Manassas. John Robinson Beale . Died in service, 1862. 1 . . 5 Virginia, 1852-54 John Yates Beale . Master Confedera 1865. West Virginia, 1859-60 George Rust Bedinger . Virginia, 1833 . Virginia, 1850-52 . Virginia, 1860 te States Navy. Killed, February 24th, Captain. ' Robert Sherrard Bell. . . . . 1 . . . . . . . .Virginia, 1856-57 Fell, November 7th, 1863. 1 . . . . . . . . . North Carolina, 1858 Luther Rice Bell . . . . Fell, July 181, 1862, at M Lawrence L. G. Berry Fell September 20th, 1862. 1 I . . . . . . . . .Virginia, 1861 French Strother Bibb . . . . . . . . . Lieutenant. Died from wounds, May 28th, 1862. John William Bird . Died in service. . . . . . . Louisiana, 18 59-60 James Hunt Biscoe . . . . Major. Fell at Spottsylvania C alvern Hill. . West Virginia, 1857-58 . Virginia, 1860 ourt House, Virginia. William Sinclair Booton . . . . . Georgia, 18 57-58 Fell. July 3d, 1863, at Gettysburg. . . . . Virginia, 1855-57 Reuben Beverly Boston . . . . . . . . . . . . . Colonel. at High Bridge, Virginia. Henry Bowling . Captain. Died, 1 Fell, April 7th, 1865, . Maryland, 1855 864, from wounds. 1., 11,1 1.. .v' 41. ' . Edmund T.BOW1es . Assistant Surgeon. Died in service,Ju11e 19th,1862. Richard Bradford . Fell at Santa Rosa, Florida. William Gardiner Brawner Captain. Fell at Seneca Mills, Maryland William Armistead Braxton Captain.Fe11 in battle. Peachy Gilmer Breckenridge . . Captain.Fe11 at Kennon s Landing, Virginia. James Breckenridge . . . Captain. Fell 1n retreat from Petersburg. Austin Brockenborough . . Captain.Fe11 at Gettysburg, July 2d,1863. William Naylor Bronaugh, M. A. . Major. Fell, June 26th,1862. J.Thon1pson Brown, B. A. . . Colonel. Fell, in Wilderness Fight, May 6th,1864 A1exa11derJ.Brown C010ne1.Died in service,Apri1,1864. SamuelJ. Brown, M. D. Captain. Died from wounds received at Manassas. James Walter Buford . . . . Died from wounds received at Gettysburg. Edwin Sommers Buist Assistant Surgeon. Fe11,Nove1nber 7th,1862. S.Nelso11 Burgess . Assistant Surgeon. Died in service, 1861. J. E. Burkhalter Surgeon. Fell, 1862. E.G.W.But1er Ma1j0r.Fe11atBe1mont. Cornelius A.But1er. Captain.Fe11 at battle of Seven Pines, June 1813,1862. Washington B. Butler Captain.Fe11at Chancellorsville, May 2d,1863. Josiah William Butt Lieutenant. Joseph Carrington Cabe11,Jr. Lieutenant. Died in serVice, November llth,1863. 9 . Virginia, 1856 Florida, 185 5 . Virginia, 1854-55 . Virginia, 1854 . Virginia, 18577 Virginia, 1859 Virginia, 1859-60 . Virginia, 1851-56 . Virginia, 1852-54 Tennessee, 1855-56 . Virginia, 1855-56 Virginia, 1859-60 South Carolina, 1855 South Carolina, 1853 . . South Carolina, 18511 . Louisiana, 18522 . Florida, 1856-58 Florida, 1856-59 . Virginia, 1856-58 . Virginia, 1 852-54 John R. Cardwell Fell, 1864. William Campbell Carrington . . . . . . . . Captain. Fell at E1dward6s Depot, Mississippi, May, Samuel M. Carson M. D. Surgeon. Fell in Tennessee. George Martin Cary Died in service, 1862. Robert A. Castleman Died, October 12th, 1864. James Chalmers . Fell, October 1st, 1861. Henry Coleman Chalmers . - . . Assistant Surgeon. Died, February, 1863. Cary Alexander Chaney Died in service, 1861. George Bierne Chapman Captain. Died from wounds, Harold B. Christian . . . . Lieutenant. Fell at Appomattox. William Henry Cleaver . Captain. Fell, July 2d, 1862. John Lynn Cochran Died in service, 1862. William Henry Cocke . Assistant Surgeon. Died fromwounds. William Fauntleroy Cocke Lieutenant. Fell at Gettysburg. Lewis Minor Coleman, M. A. . . . . Lieutenant-Colonel. Fell, March 2151;, Thomas Gordon Coleman . . . . . . . Lieutenant. Fell at Manassas, August 30t John H. Coleman, Jr. Major. Fell, Decem Addison Holmes Conrad Fell at Manassas, J uly Henry Tucker Conrad . . . . . . Fell at Manassas, July 2156, 1.861. Richard Corbin. . . . . . . . . . Fell near Culpeper Court House, Virginia. I. B. Carnahan . Captain. Died September, 1864. .h, 1862. her 31st, 1862. 21st, 1861. in service, 1862. 1863. 1863, at Fredericksburg. Virginia, 1847 '. Virginia, 1858 . Virginia, 1853-55 Virginia, 1860 Virginia, 1844-46 . Virginia, 1848-49 . Virginia, 1848-49 . Virginia, 1859-60 . Virginia, 1857-60 . Virginia, 1854-55 . Arkansas, 1857 . Virginia, 1857-59 . Virginia, 1849-51 . Virginia, 1855-56 . Virginia, 1844-46 . Virginia, 1852-55 Alabama, 1858 . Virginia, 1854-55 . Virginia, 1857-58 . Virginia, 1854 . South Carolina, 1838 Charles E. Cossit . ,. . . . . Captain. Fell at Milton, Tennessee. Charles S. Cowan, Surgeon. Died in service,April,1862. Charles Scott Cowherd Died, January 3d, 1862. John Henry Cowin . Fell at Chancellorsville. Joseph Edwin Cox, M. A. . . . . . . . Lieutenant. Died in service, December 26th, 1862. JamesT. Cropp Surgeon. Died of disease contracted in war. William E. CunliEe Signal Corps. Fell at Chancellorsville Greinlee Davidson Captain. Fell at Chancellorsville. Albert Davidson . . Lieutenant. Killed at Lexington,Virgi1iia. Runnels Davis . .. . . Captain. Died from wounds. Alfred English Doby . . Captain. Killed in battle of the Wilderness. James Henry Drewry . Fell, June 1st, 1864, at AshlaIid, Virginia. L. M. Dyson . . . Died in camp, 1863. William Robinson Earle Fell a1: Manassas. Edwin William Easton . . . . . . Died from wounds, July 28th, 1862. Ralph Ems Elliott, Jr., M. D. . Captain. Fell before Richmond. Robert H. Elliott . . . Lieutenant. Died in service, 1863. Percival Elliott . . . . . . Died from wounds, May 3181;, 1865. Daniel Price Ewing. . Captain. Died in service,1862. James Kinch Exum . . . . . Died from wounds received at Shiloh. . Tennessee, 1857 . Mississippi, 1856 Virginia, 1850 . Alabama, 1858 Virginia, 1853-59 Virginia, 1854 Mississippi, 1857 Virginia, 1855 . Virginia, 1860 . Virginia, 1855 5 South Carolina, 1858 . Virginia, 1858-60 . South Carolina, 1838 . South Carolina, 1856-57 . Alabama, 1859. . South Carolina, 18 50-53 Georgia, 1855-57 . Georgia, 1860 . Virginia, 1855 . Kentucky, 1 860 .0 mm ,1 f. ', 2. . '6 .qme n- V...w v Wrmruwrpd. M...M, -.;, .. ,. 75;: ' AZT'ECLUZ'IW'ZZT . pm 12;; 5142' 5:1; Randolph Fairfax . . Fell at Fredericksburg, Virginia. William Downs Farley . Captain. Fell a1; Brandy Wihiam Christian Fergusson 11 hospital, Station, V irginia. Surgeon. Died '1 January 25th, 1865. Thomas G.Pield'. . . . . . . . . . . Captain. Fell at Harrisburg, Mississippi. 5 William Gibson Field Fell at Malvern Hill. Thomas Walker Flood . Died in service, February, 1862. Benjamin K. Fluker . Fell in battle. Thaddeus K. Forniss . Killed in battle of Sev Eusebius Fowlkes . . . . . Captain. Fell in battle of Seven Pines. Edwin J. Fraser Killed in service. James A. Frazier, Jr. Died in service. Junius B. French . . , . . Adjutant. Fell at Gettysburg. W James Galt, Jr. . Died in service, September, 1862. Darius Fearwell Gandy Lieutenant. Killed in service, Hugh Walker Gardner Surgeon. Died in servic Samuel Garland, Jr.,B. L. . . . . Brigadier General. Fell at- Boons Hugh A. Garland, Jr Colonel. Fell at Franklin, T ennessee. Garlington . 11 at Savage St en Pines. 1861. e, August, 1862. Benj amin Conway Lieutenant. Fe Thomas S. Garnett, M. D. . Surgeon. Fell at. Chancellor'sville. George W. Garth Died in service, 1862. ation, Virginia. 12 boro, Maryland. Virginia, 1860 . South Carolina, 1854-55 . Virginia, 1856-57 . Mississippi, 1854 . Virginia, 1857-67 . Virginia, 1858-59 . Louisiana, 1856 . Alabama, 1860 Virginia, 1858 . Virginia, 1856 Georgia, 1851-52 . Texas, 1857-58 Virginia, 1843-44 . South Carolina, 1858 . North Carolina, '18 59 . Virginia, 1849-51 Missouri, 1854-55 . South Carolina, 1857-58 . Virginia, 1844-45 Virginia, 1 8 5o '11.. George G. Gazzam Lieutenant. Fell at Spanish F0rt,Mobi1e. George H. Geiger . Fell at Gettysburg. Lewis A. George . Lieutenant. Fell at Five Forks, Virginia. John M. Gilchrist. . Captain. Fell in battle of the Wilderness. James F. G1ennon,Jr. . . . Lieutenant. Died in service, December,1862. William Leftwich Goggin . Lieutenant. Died in service, 1861. Joseph Benson Goodman Assistant Surgeon. Died in service. George Lyall Gordon Fell at Malvern Hi11,Ju1y 1st,1862. George Gordon Fell in service. John W.Griff1n . . . . Chaplain. Died in service,1864. William Paul Grivot. . . Captain. Died f10111 wounds, October 10th,1864. Richard Silas Gunn Died in service, 1861. Joel Watkins Haden. . . . Adjutant. Died from wounds, November 19th,1864. Henry Hairstone . Fell,Ju1y, 1862. Samuel Hale, Jr . Captain.Fe11 at Spottsylv ania Court H01ise, Virginia. Richard Henry Hall . . Captain. Fell, April 3d, 1863. Bowling Hall . . Colonel. Died from W0u11ds,February 6th,1866. Dickerson W. Halliday . Died in service at Manassas, Virginia. William Bosewell Hamlin Adjutant. Killed in explosion. George W. Hammond . . . . . . . . . . . Lieutenant-Colonel. Fell in battle of Cloyd Farm. 13 Alabama, I 850-5 I Virginia, I 845 . Virginia, 1857 . Alabama, 1856-57 Virginia, 1854 Virginia, 1860 Virginia, 1861 Virginia, 1848-50 Virginia, 1854-55 Virginia, 1854 . Louisiana, 1860 Mississippi , 1 8 5 7 . Virginia, I855-58 . Virginia, 1856 . Virginia, 1859-60 . Virginia, 1858-59 Alabama, I 859 . Georgia, 1855-56 Virginia, I 8 54-5 7 Virginia, 1849 Nimrod Branham Hammer Fell at Boonsboro, Maryland. William Horace Hancock Fell at Winchester, Virginia. Thomas Edward Hare . Lieutenant. Fell in battle. James R. Harmanson . . Fell at Seven Pines, May 3181;,1862. Benjamin Harrison . Captain. Fell at Malve111 Hill. Dabney Carr Harrison Captain.Fe11 at F0113 Donelson, February 16th, 1862. John Poe Harrison . Captain. Died in service, October, 1861. John Winiield Hartison . Fell near Petersburg, Virginia,1May 12th,1864. Granville Harvey . . . . . Captain and Surgeon. Died in service, 1865. William E. Harvin . Captain. Died in prison, J 0h11s011 s Island,1863. William Thompson Haskell. Captain. Fell at Gettysburg. Joseph S. Hayes . Died from wounds, J une 9th,1862. Elliott Muse Healy Captain. Fell at Manassas, August 30th,1862. Roscoe B. Heath . Adjutant. Died in service, August 12th,1863. Robert Hemphill. Died from wounds receiv ed at Seven Pines. Leonard Alexander Henderson Captain. Fell at Gold Har.bor R..L Hendrick . Died in service,1March,1862. John F. Henry . Major. Fell at Shiloh. James H. Hicks - Fell at Chancellorsville. Thomas H. Hobbs, B. L. Colonel. Fell in service. 14 . Virginia, 1 858-6 I . Virginia, 1 852 . T ennessee, 1 8 56 Virginia, 1 848-5 1 Virginia, 1 845-46 . Virginia, 1 849-50 . Virginia, 1852-53 . Virginia, 1861 Missouri, I 856 Georgia, I 8 56 . South Carolina, 1855-56 . North Carolina, 1859 Virginia, 1859-6o Virgihia, 1843-44 . South Carolina, 1860 North Carolina, 1860 Virginia; 1845 Tennessee, 1856-57 North Carolina, 18 59 Alabama, 1847-748 14 131 Thomas Pope Hodges Captain. Fell at Atlanta, July 28th,1863. ?Thomas Weedon Hoffman . Lieutenant and Adjutant. Died from wounds. James Minor Holliday Died, August 30th,1862, from disease contracted in prison. NathanielW. Holland . . . Captain. Fell at battle of Olnstee. George Clark Hollomo-n Fell at Seven Pines. Burette O. Holman , Ca1ptain.Died in prison, 1863. Augustin T.H01mes . Died from wounds,Ap1'il 24th,1862. John Moncure Hull Fell near Fairfax Court House, Virginia, August 3d,1862. Thomas G. Hungerford . Captain. Fell in service. Lawrence M. Hunter . . . . . . . Captain. Died in service, November, 1863. Andrew J. Hunter . . Assistant Surgeon. Died,1864. Robert M. T. Hunter, M. A. Died in service, 1861. Beverly Baker Hunter, M. D . . . . Captain. Fell at Petersburg, Virginia,mJu11e 30th,1864. William Bryan Hutton Lieutenant. Fell at Chancellorsx ille. Charles Irving Killed in retreat from Petersburg. Joseph K. Irving Fell in 1864. Allan Jackson Died from wounds received at Fredericksburg. Robert E. James Died in service. Aaron Jeffrey Died, 1862. John Somerfield Jenkins . . Lieutenant and Adjutant. Fell at Gettysburg. I5 Mississippi, 1 860 . Virginia, 1859 Virginia, I 859-60 Florida, I 860-6 I . Florida, 1860 Alabama, I 850-5 1 South Carolina, 1859 . Virginia, 1856-57 . Virginia, 1837 . Alabama, 1841 . Virginia, . Virginia, Virginia, Alabama, Virginia, California, 1854-55 1857-60 1858-59 1857-60 1839-40 1840-41 South Carolina, 1860 . South Carolina, 1857 Virginia, 1 8 38 Virginia, 1856-57 Melzar Allen Jenkins . Died from wounds, August 26th,1862. John Lewis Johnson . Lieutenant. Fell at Gettysburg. EgbertJ. Jones . C010ne1.Fellat Manassas, Jilly 2lst, 1861. Thomas R. Jones . . . . Captain. Died in service at Selma, Alawbama. Charles Augustus Jones, M. A. . Captain. Died in service, 1862. James Y. Jones . . . . . . Captain. Fell at Kernstown, Virginia. John Thomas Jones . . . . . . Fell at Gold Harbor, June 27th, 1862. Lawrence Botts Jones Fell in service. Francis Pendleton Jones . . . . Lieutenant. Died of wounds received at Gettysburg. Benjamin Crawley Jones . Captain. Wounded at Seven Pines and died February, 1866. William J. Jordan Surgeon. Fell at South Moilntain,Mary1anc1. Jesse William Jordan . Fell at Manassas, July 2151:,1861. William Elliot Keels . Captain. Wounded at Mordand Heights and died. George B. Kemper . Lieutenant. Fell in Wilderness iight. Franklin W.Ki1patrick . . Colonel. Fell at Lookout Mountain. William James Kincheloe, B. L. . . . . Lieutenant.Fe11at Smithfield, West Virginia,A11gust,1864. Charles Augustus Lamar Fell at Columbus, Georgia, April 16th 1865. Robert W. Lane Died in service. James H. Lane . . Captain. Killed in service, 1862. William Latane Captain. Fe11,Ju11e 13th,1862. . Virginia, I 858-59 .' Virginia, 1859-6b Alabama, 1839 Virginia, 1841-42 Virginia, 1853-55 Virginia, 1853 Alabama, 1858-59 Virginia, 1859-6o Virginia, 1859-6o Virginia, I 860 North Carolina, 1855 . Alabama, 1859 - . South Carolina, 1855-56 . Virginia, 1859-6o South Carolina, 1855-56 . Virginia, 1857-58 Georgia, 1841 . Alabama, 1853 . Virginia, 1857 Virginia, 1 85 I John Latane . . . . Lieutenant. Died 1864, from wounds. Richard Philip Latham, M. A. . . Lieutenant. Fell at Culpeper Court House, Virginia. John Lawrens . . . . Naval Oflicer. Died in service. Richard W. Leigh . . . . . . . . Lieutenant-Colonel. Fell at Corinth, Mississippi. William Henry Lenoir . . Fell at Bowling Green, Kentucky. George N olan Lewis. . Fell at Sharpsburg, Marwyland John Lewis Lieutenant and Adjuta11t. Fell Septembe1' 4th,1864. Robert Taylor Love . Fell at battle of Seven Pines. John M. Lowry . Fell, June, 1864, near Richmond. F 1311015 Edward Luckett Surgeon. Died in service, 1863. William Leven Luckett. . Died from W-ounds, June 29th,1862. William Boykin Lyles Fell at Seven Pines. ' John Boyie Magruder, M. A. . - C010nel.Fell at Gettysburg. . John Watson Magruder. Lieutenant. Fell at Meadow Bridge,Vilg1nia. John Hillary Magruder . Captain. Fell in battle, 1863. Edmund Pendleton Major . . Lieutenant and Adjutant. Fell at Seve11 limes. Richard Irving Manning Captain. Died 111 service, 1861. Robert A. Markham . Killed in service. Darius Marsh. . . Lieutenant Fell near Atlanta. 9 Thomas Marshall . . Lieutenant-Coionel. Fell at Fisher Hill, Virginia. C2 I7 Virginia, 1-857-60 Virginia, I 84 7-49 . South Carolina, 1840-41 Virginia, 1851 . Tennessee, 1860 . Alabama, 1854-57 Virginia, 1860 Virginia, 1857-58 Virginia, 1853-54 Virginia, 1849 . Virginia, 1858-59 . South Carolina, 1858-59 Virginia, 1856-59 . Virginia, 1857-58 . Virginia, 1858-59 .8 Virginia, 1859-60 South Carolina, 1837 . Alabama, 1852-53 . Alabama, 1854-56 . Virginia, 1843-44 GeorgeMartin ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Virginia,1843-45 Fell in service. Thomas J. Martin . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Virginia, 1849-50 Captain. Fell at Malvern Hill. Robert T. Massie . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Virginia, 1855-59 Captain. Died in service. i JohnL. Massie, B. L. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Virginia, 1857-59 Captain. Fell at Fisher s Hi11,Virginia. Gustavius B. Martin. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Alabama, 1856-57 Captain. Fell at Seven Pines. . , James Rawlings Maupin . . . . . . . . . . .1 . . . . . . . . Virginia, 1860 Fell at Gettysburg. . 1 John Henderson Maury . . . . . . . . . . . . District of Columbia, 1860 Lieutenant. Fell near V 1cksburg, 1863. William Zachary Meade . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Virginia, 1856-59 Lieutenant. Fell, May 14th,1864. Hugh E. Meade. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Virginia, 1858-60 Died in service,Ju1y 10th,1862. Andrew Russell Meem . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Virginia, 1838-39 Surgeon. Died in service. ' James Lawrence Meem . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Virginia, 1858 Captain Fell a1; Seven Pines. William Bernard Meredith, M. A . . . . . . . . . . . Virginia, 1856-58 Lieutenant. Died in service, August 22d,1862. . ' H. Embry Merritt . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Virginia, 1853-55 Died in service, 1863. ' L 5 Charles Metcalf. . . . . . . . . . Mississippi, 1856-57 Lieutenant. Fell at Challotte Court House, Virginia. Arthur Middleton. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Virginia, 1849-50 Fell in battle, 1864. William B. Minor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Virginia, 1860 Died in service, 1861. William Moore . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Virginia, 1857-58 Killed in battle of Five Forks. James Wright Moore . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .North Carolina, 1858 Colonel. Fell in service. ' Andrew Charles Moore . . . . . . . . . . . . . . South Carolina, 1859 Fell in second battle of Manassas. - V William Todd Morrill . . . . . . . . . . . . . -. . Virginia, 1856-57 Wounded at Seven Pines and died, 1862. 18 WilliamMorris . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Virginia,1854-56 Captain. Wounded at Cold Harbor and died, 1862. George Washington Morris . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Virginia, 1857 Died in service, 1862. John J. Morris . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Virginia, 1858-60 Lieutenant. Fell at Gettysburg. Robert John Morrison . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Virginia 1844-45 Major. Died in, service, 1861. Whitfield Morton . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Mississippi, 1853-55 Lieutenant. Fell at Shiloh. Allan Morton . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Virginia, 1860 Killed in Pickettzs charge, Gettysburg. 1 i Leslie Mosby . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Virginia, 1858-59 Lieutenant. Died in service, 1863. : Henry Mosely . . . . . . . . . '. . . . . . . . . . . . . Virginia, 1853-54 5 Died in service, 1862. Charles Ellis Mumford 6. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Virginia, 1859-60 Lieutenant. Fell at Malvern Hill. John Newton McAllister . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Mississippi, 1857 Died in service, 1861. Charles McCormick Surgeon. Died in service, 1862. William McCoy . . . . . . Captain. Fell, November 24th, 1861. William H. McCoy . Fell at Chancellovrsville. John McDaniel Died in service. Craig Woodrow McDonald . . . . Captain. Fell at Gaines1 Mill's, Virginia. ,Thomas Preston McDowell Died in camp, August 11th, 1862. N athaniel Madison McGehee Died in service. Archibald McIntyre . . . . Lieutenant. Fell at Sharpsburg. JohnK.McIver. ........... 4 Captain. Wounded at Gettysburg, and died. Webster McKerrall . Died in prison. . Virginia, 1 853-54 . Virginia, 1849-50 . Virginia, 1 861 . Virginia, 1857-58 . Virginia, 1857-58 . Virginia, 1852 . Virginia, 1858 . South Carolina, 1857 . South Carolina, 1857-58 . Louisiana, 1856-57 Robert Breckenridge McKim Fell at Winchester, Virginia. James Milton McMillin . Captain.Fe11 at Franklin, Tenn. Albert Gallatin McMurray. Fell at Sharpsburg, Maryland,Septe1nber 12th,1862. Samuel McClung McPherson. . . . . Assistant Surgeon. Died in service, June 14th,1863. Hugh Mortimer Nelson, M. A. Maj-01'.Died 111 service, 1862. John Alexander Nelson . . . Surgeon. Fell a1: Culpeper Court House, Virginia. Hugh Nelson . Captain. Died in service. William Scott Newman. . . . . Lieutena.11t.Fell at Winchester, V irginia. Thomas Henry Newman . Fell at Middleburg, Virginia, May, 1863. Thomas Newton, Jr. Surgeon.D1e5l from wounds, 1862. William Brockenborough Newton Lieutenant- Colonel. F011 at Raccoon Ford, Vi1'gi111a, 1863. 6 James Newton. . Captain.VVou11ded at Sh110h and died. Gaston G. Otey Captain. Died in service, 1862. 6 Mann Page . . Captain. Died, October, 1864. Henry R. Paine Fell 3.13 second Manassas. John Saunders Palmer. . . . . Captain. Fell at Atlanta, July 24th,1864. Stephen D. Palmer . Wounded at Chancellorsville and died. James Jenman Palmer. . Fell at Manassas August 30th,1862. William Fleming Parker . Fell, June 281311, 1865. William Henry Harrison Parker Fell at Middlehurg, Virginia, June, 1863. 20 . Maryland, 1860 . Kentucky, 1860 . Georgia, 1859 . Virginia, 1859 . Virginia, 1830-32 . Virginia, 18 54 . Virginia, 1854 . Virginia, 1850-55- . Virginia, 18 56 . Virginia, 1834-35 . Virginia, 1 850-5 1 . Arkansas, 1859 . Virginia, 1852-53 . Virginia, 1848-51 . Virginia, 1855-56 . South Carolina, 1854 . South Carolina, 1859 . South Carolina, 1860 . Maryland, 1 856-58 . Virginia, 1859 Henry Clay Pate . Virginia, 1848-49 Colonel. Fell at Yellow Tavern, Virginia,1864. Reuben B. Patterson . Virginia, 1853 Captain. Died in service, 1862. Elisha Franklin Paxton, B. L Brigadier General Fall at Chancellorsville. . Virginia I 848 William Benjamin Peake . Virginia, 1854-55 Engineer. F011 at 00161 Harbor. Lemuel Gordon Peebles. . Virginia, 1856 Wounded at 80V 011 Pines and died June 5th,1862. William Hope Peek, M. D. Surgeon. Died in prison. William Johnson Peegram . . Colonel. Fell at Five F01kS,Ap1'il 1813,1865. . Virginia, 1 855-59 . Virginia, 11860 Alexander Swift Pendleton . . . . . . Virginia, 1859-60 Limeutenant Colonel. Died of wounds, September 2361,1864. Philip H. Pendleton . . . . . . . . . . . . Virginia, 1861 Killed at Spottsy 1vania Court H01lse,Virgi111a. Joseph C. Perry . Georgia, 185 5 Died Of wounds, 1864. Robert Ludwell Yates: Peyton, B. L. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ohio, 1842 Colonel. Died in service, 1863. ' William Brockenborough Phelps. . . . . . . . . . . West Virginia, 1841-42 Died from Wounds, 1861. William L. Pike . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Arkansas, 1854 Killed in service. John Dawson Pittman . . . . . . . . . . . Florida, 1860-61 Wounded at Manassas and died August 318t,1862. J. W. Pleasants . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Virginia, 1853 Died in service, 1864. V Edwin A. Poellnitz . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Alabama, 1851-52 Lieutenant. Died 111. service, 1865. James Alexander Poellnitz . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Alabama, 1859-60 Lieutenant. Died in service, 1865. Parke? P01ndexter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Virginia, 1849-50 Lleutenant-Colonel. Wounded at Suffolk and died April 24th, 1864. James Rlves P0lla1d. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Virginia, 1842 Surgeon. Dled 111 service, 1862. Charles A. Pollard . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Virginia, 1843 Fell, J une, 1865. 21 Joseph Pollard Lieutenant. Fell 9.11 Murfeesboro, Tennessee. Thomas Gordon Pollock Captain.Fe11 at Gettysburg. Robert H. Poore Majoir.Fe11 at Gettysburg. Carnot Posey Lieutenant. D1ed of wounds a1; University of Virginia. Thomas W. Preston. B. L. Colone1.Fe11 at Shiloh. William Frederick Price. Kssistant Surgeon. Died in service, February, 1862. Charles Edward Prioleau Fell, May 361, 15864. John Taylor Radford . . . . . . . . . Liezutrenaynt-Colonel. Fell a1: Cedarsville, Virginia William Mosely Radford, B. L. . . Ca.p15a,i11.Fe11 aft Williamsburg, Virginia. William Wellford Randolph. . . Lieutenant-Oolonel.Fe11 a1: Chancellorsvihe. Thomas Jefferson Randolph, Jr. . Fell near South Mountain, 1862. Algernon Sidney Randolph . Lieutenant.Fe11 at Vicksburg. Charles Cross Rawles. . . Lieutenant.Fe11 at Gettysburg. William Baylor Rector Fe11,Maxrcl'h 281511,1862. John Marshall Redwood Lieutenant. Wounded at Malveln H111 and died. John Taylor Redwood Wounded at Cold Harbor and died. John J. Ruse. Died in camp a15 Manassas, June, 1861. William S. Reid, Jr. Fell at Malvern H111. Thomas Crenshaw Rice. . Lieutenant. Died 111 service,Ju1y 2015h, 1862 Elbert Thomas Riddick . . Lieutenant. F1311 at Sharpsburg. Samuel Abram Riddick Wounded at Hanover, Pennsylvania, and died. 22 . Alabama, 1857-60 . Virginia, 1856-59 . Virginia. 1842 . . Mississippi, 1836 . Virginia, 1840 . Virginia, 1859 . South Carolina, 18 57-58 . Virginia, 1854-57 . Virginia, 1857-59 . Virginia, 1855-56 . Mississippi, 1857-60 . Louisiana, 1858 . Virginia, 1859 . Virginia, 1858 . Alabama, 1858-59 . Alabama, 1860-61 . Virginia, 1856 . Virginia, 1835 . Virginia, 1854-56 . North Carolina, 1858 . North Carolina, 1860 William Goodwin Ridley Fell at Manassas, August 30th,1862. Charles Meriwether Rives . . Lieutenant. Fell at Cold Harbor. George Tucker Rives . . . . . Captain.Fe11 near Peter'sburg, Virginia. Thomas Ruiiin Roane Wounded and drowned, October 13th,1863. Isaac Allen Robinson . Died in service, 1863. R. Lewis Rogers . . Killed before Richm0,nd 1864. James A. Rogers . Assistant Sur1ge0n.Fell at Druryis BluE, Virginia. I Lewis Magoon Rogers . Lieutenant. Wounded at Petersburg and died William Alexander Ross . Lieutenant. Died from wounds, May 30th,1864. George Keith R0ya11,B.L. . Fell at Mana1ssas,August 30t1,h 1862. Thomas Ruflin Lieutwenant Died in pris01n,J0hnqon s Island Joel F. Ruffner, Jr. . Lie1utenant1.Died in service, 1863. Albert J.Russe11. . . Died in service, August 21st,1861. Rober Cuvier Salle . Died' 111 service, December 24th,1864. Samuel Coffeman Samuels . Fell, May 5th, 1864. J. Hancock Lee Sangster . Fell at second'Manassas. Judson Cormick Sapp . . Lieutenant1.Killed at Gettysburg. William M. Saunders . . . Captain. Killed at Gettysburg. Robert Eden Scott . Fell, May 3d, 1862. William Campbell Scott, B. L. . Colonel. Died in service, 1865. Thomas James Scott. . . Fell at VVilliamsburg, Virginia, May 5th,1862'. 23 . Virginia, 1860 . Virginia, 1857-60 . Virginia, 1859-60 . Virginia, 1859-60 . Virginia, 1858 . Virginia, 1853 . North Carolina, 1856 . Virginia, 1858-59 Virginia, 1860 Virginia, 1856-58 North Carolina, 1858-59 . Virginia, 1860 . Alabama, 1859 . Virginia, 1863 . Virginia, 1860 . Virginia, 1856-57 . Georgia, 1859 . Virginia, 1852 . Virginia, 1825-27 . Virginia, 1829 . Alabama, 1857-58 g- -m 2.1.Q12 -. Cotesworth Pinckney Seabrook. . . Fell near ChanceHOI'ISVille, V 11'0'1111a Apri1 30th,1863 Paul Semms,Jr. . . . . . . . . . . Brigadier Genera1.Fell at Gettysburg. Elverton A. Shands . . Captain. Fe11,1861,111 ShenaIidoah Valley. Jonathan C. Shearer . . Fell at Chickahominy, Virginia. Richard Baxter Shearer Captain. Fell, 1864. Charles Oscar Shelton Died in service,Ap1'11 2211,1862. Charles Thomas Shelton . . . . Died in prison, July 25th, 1862. Seth Sheppard Lieutenant. Died of disease contlacted in prison. Henry Shepherd Died from wounds at- Camp Chase. Walter Franklin Shepperd Accidentally killed, 1861. Virgil Pulaski Shewmake . . . Wounded at Malvern Hill and died. William Samuel Shields . Lieutenant. Died in service, May 25th,1862. Fayette E. Ship . Wounded at Sharpsburg and died. Richard D. Simms . . Captain. Wounded at Mahassas and died,1862. Edward Willis Simpson Assistant Surge011.Died in service, October, 1861. Summeriield Smith, M. A. . Captain. Died in service, March 2d,1864. Peter Bell Smith, B. L. Lieutenant- Colonel. Died in service, 1865. Francis Williamson Smith . . Died from wounds, April 5th, 1865. John William Somerville . . . Died from wounds, June 24th, 1864. Walter J. Somerville, M. D. Assistant Surgeon. Died in service, 1862. 24 . South Carolina, 1860 Georgia, 1833 . Virginia, 1834-37 . Virginia, 1855-56 Virginia, 1859-60 .iMissouri, 1854-57 . Virginia, 1857-59 . Virginia, 1840 Louisiana, 1858 . Virginia, 1859-60 . Georgia, 1858-59 Tennessee, 1858-60 Virginia, 1857 . Virginia, 1853 Georgia, 1858-59 . Virginia, 1855-57 Virginia, 1856-58 Virginia, 1856-57 Tennessee, 1856-57 . Virginia, 1858 Olney Montague'St. Clair . . . . Died from wounds, June 28th, 1862. Henry Le N oble Stevens Aide. Wounded at Manassas and died, September 7th, 186 Thomas Presley Stirling . . . . . Wounded at Deep Bottom and died. Joseph Barnett Stovall . . . . . . . Surgeon. Died in service, December 20th, 1863. George Washington Stuart . . . . . . . . Fell near Fredericksburg', Virginia, May 3d, 1863. Samuel R. Swann, M. D. . Surgeon. Fell, 186.2. William E. Sykes . . . . . . . .. Adjutant. Fell, 1864, at Decatur, Alabama. Francis W. Taliaferro . . . Scout. Fell art Chancellorsville. Lomax Taylor . . . . Lieutenant. Fell at Raccoon F Edmund Pendleton Taylor' Accidentally kiHed, 1862. Thomas Jones Taylor Lieutenant. F 0rd, Virginia. Bernard Moore Taylor . F011 art Petersburg, 1864. Willoughby W. Tebbs . . . . . Captain. Fell, June 24th, 1863. Lewis Franklin Terrell . . . . . . . ' Major. Died in service, April 4th, 1864. Robert Terrill . . . . . . . . Lieutenant. Fell, May 20th, 11865. Walter Burrough Thompson Fell in service. John Thruston Thornton, B. L. Colonel. Fell at Shar James Gwyn Thurmond . ajor. Fell near Yazoo City, Harrison Tillinghast. . . . . Captain. Fell at Sharpsburg. William C. Towles, B. A., B. L. . rowned near Jackson, Mississippi. psburg, Virginia. Mississ1ppi. ell at, Bakefs Creek, Alabama, 1863. . Missouri, 1858 South Carolina, 1 846-47 . South Carolina, 1854 North Carolina, 1859 . Virginia, 1857-58 . Virginia, 1850-52 Mississippi, 1853 . Virginia, 1858 . Virginia, 1860 . Virginia, 1858-59 Alabama, 1860 Virginia, 1860 . Virginia, 1846-50 . Virginia, 1854-56 Kentucky, 1854 Virginia, 1859-60 Virginia, 1843 Tennessee, 1858-59 . Florida, 1859 . Louisiana, 1854-59 John Turnbull Towles . . Died in service, September 5t1.,h 1861. Thomas H. Townes. . . . Lieutenant. Fell at Kernstown, Virginia. Eggleston D Townes, B. L. . .. . Major. Died in service, August Blst, 1864. Henry St. George Tucker Lieutenant Died in service, J anuary 24th,1863. Paul Micon Tupman . Died in service,1November, 1863. Frederick Tupper Lieutenant. Wounded at Sailor 5 Greek, Virginia, and died. Emile J. Tureand . Fell in battle. William Jacob Van deGraaff Fell in battle. Benjamin S. VanPelt Fell in service. George Hezekiah Vaughan . Captain. Killed in battle Franklin Voss Fe11,1862,11ear Green River, Kentucky. William M. Wade, B. L. . Died in service:,Ma1'ch 2d, 1862. George Herbert Wait . Died in servic,e August 2111,1863. Isaac Talbot Walke, Jr. . . Lieutenant. Fell at Woodstock, Virginia. Samuel G. Waller . Wounded at Gettysburg, captured, and died. William Norvill Ward Fell in service. Robert Henry Wardlaw, Jr. . . Fell at Gravel R1111, South Carolina, March 30th,1863. Felix Wartell Fell at Shiloh. Bradfute Warwick '. . . . . . . Lieutenant- --Colonel. Fell at Gainesi Farm. John Augustine Washington . . . . Lieutenant-ColoneL Fell, September 13th, 1861. 26 LOuisiana, I 8 57-59 . Louisiana, 1838 . Alabama, 1836-37 Virginia, 1843-45 . Virginia, I 8 54 Georgia, I 853-55 . Louisiana, I .8 6o . Alabama, I 858-60 . Virginia, I 863 . Missouri, 1 858-59 Maryland, I 860 - Virginia, I 844-46 Arkansas, I 86 1 Virginia, I 859-60 . Virginia, 18 58 Virginia, 1856' . South Carolina, 18 59 Louisiana, 1855-57 . Virginia, 1856 . Virginia, 1838-40 .96.. 1-. 2.31 f David Watson . Lieutenant. Fell at Spottsylvania C0urt H-,0use Virginia. ' William M. Watkins, Jr. Died in service, 1.864. Virginius Weddell Died in service. Thomas Grady Wertenbaker Died in service, June 22d, 1862. John N. West . Died in service, 1865., Joseph B. Weyman . Fell in battle, 1864. James Garland Wlieatley Fell in service. David S. -White Died 1863. Thomas D. Wilson . . Assistant Surgeon. Died, 1865. Robert Campbell Wilson Fell in battle, 1863. N at'haniel Claiborne Wilson Major. Fell at Gettysburg. F. E. 'Wimberly Fell at Sharpsburg. Marcus A. Wingfield Died in service, 1861. James Edward Winston . Fell, September lst, 1862, near Manassas. John T. Withers, M. D. . Surgeon. Died in service, 1862. Augustine Jones Withers, Jr. . . Fell at Pensacola, Florida,September,1861. George W. Womack. . Died from wounds, August 31st,1864. John D. Wood . Captain.Fe11 at Shiloh. George W. Wooding . . Captain. Fell at Chancellorsville. George C. Woodly , Fell at Gold Harbor. 27 .South Carolina, 1854- 56 . Virginia, 1858-60 Virginia, 1 860 Virginia, 1 855-60 Louisiana, 18 5 3-60 . Alabama, 1850 . Virginia. 1859-60 Texas, . S0uth Carolina, Mississippi, . Virginia, Georgia, Georgia, 1854 1855 1859 1859 1857 1840 ' Virginia, 1 857-58 . Virginia, . Alabama, . Louisiana, . Virginia, Virginia, . N orth Carolina, 1849 1856 I859 1848 1858 I857 Jol1nW00dso11,B.L.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Virginia, 1846-48 Major. Died in service, 1864. Patrick Henry Worsham Fell in 1862. George Wray Colone1.Died 111 service, 1864. WalterWre1111,M.A. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Virginia,1853-55 Captain.Fe11 at Manassa's, August 30th, 1862. Virginia, 1859 Virginia, 1 842 Trenton Ely Wrenn . Virginia, 1858-60 Lieutenant.Fe11 at Gettysburg. Andrew Jackson Wrenn . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9. Virginia, 1860 Captain. Died, 1864,110111w0u11ds. William Alfred Wright, Jr. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Virginia, 1849-50 Captain.Fe11 near Fredericksburg, Virginia. SamuelS. Wright . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Virginia, 1851 Fell at Patterson Cre:,ek West Virginia, J anuary 30th, 1864. William Stephens Wright . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Virgi11ia,1859 Lieutenant. Died in serwice, 1863. James Walter Wyatt . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Virginia, 1859-60 Assistant Surgeon. Died in service, 1861. Richard Overton Wyatt . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Virginia, 1859-60 Captai11.Fell at Gold Harbor. William B. Wynn . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .North Carolina Captured and died, December, 1864. William Grant Wynn . . . . . . '. . .' . . . . . . . . . . . Virginia, 1860 Died in sen ice, May, 1862. BenjaminF.Wysor. ' Killed by United States troops at his. home, May 14th, 1863. Thomas L. Yancey, B. L. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Virginia, 1852-54 Captain. Died in service, 1862. Charles 0. Young . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Virginia, 1854-58 Died 111 service, November 2d,1862. 28 15. 18. 31. 14. 23. 29. 17-22. 24. 1900. SEPTEMBER. Beginning of Seventy-seventh Session. Reception to New Students by Y. M. C. A. OCTOBER. Fall Initiation of T. I. L. K. A. NOVEMBER. Fall Initiation of Phi Delta. Phi 2Law Fraternityy Death of Giles Mebane Smith. Fall Initiation of Pi Mu .Medical Fraternityy Full Initiation of Lambda Pi 2Academic Fraternityy. Thanksgiving Day. Virginia Defeats Sewanee in Rich- mond. Fall Initiation of Eli Banana DEC EMBER Christmas Examinations in Academic Department. Beginning of Christmas Holidays. 25. 14. 10. 11-16. b-J 16. 27. 10. 11. 12. N93? CALENDAR. 1901. JANUARY. End of Christmas Holidays. Death of Byrd Warwick. . Death of Earnest Gerard Terrell. FEBRUARY. Spring Initiation of T. I. L. K. A. MARCH. Death of Littleton Tazewell Walke. Easter Examinations in Academic Department. Death of Bartlett Hamilton Clark. APRIL. Spring Initiation of Pi Mu tMedical Fraternityy Spring Initiation of Phi Delta Phi tLaW Fraternityy Spring Initiation of Eli Banana. Spring Initiation of Lambda Pi Q'Academic Fraternityy MAY. Election of Ofiicers 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 Literary Societies. Address before the Faculty. Annual meeting of the Alumni. Reception to the Alumni and Guests. Address before the Alumni. Closing Exercises of the Session. 29 BOARD OF VISITORS; CHARLES P. JONES DANIEL HARMON R. WALTON MOORE ALGERNON B.CHANDLER HENRY H. DOWNING . GEORGE W. MILES 3O JOSEPH BRYAN ROBERT T. IRVINE CARTER GLASS , L531VAuEWLICT . . 1y .5137. l ., Z, . 4 . a . . , Jug... 4.4+J3117r a W...1'11n..,. . 4.34.4411. yiutlij .WV51114111 ., .. n .. 4v .1- 9 .:-r::-l-.lh:.x..auuW W mmmmm V' ;g . - o s ' 0 -.b?.:xs$s?st:2$$:s$s x5!. r .- a.-.x .s'v,. 5 um + $x oxvgs: '.er m ' . 1F; 59' ' '5 '4? 1' . , , . . ' f - u 7 , , ,, ,, , m .77 :' r, , 2 I Q5 m r '1 ' y. , r. ., .' u PAUL B. BARRINGER, M. D., LL. D., Chairman of the Faculty. FRANCIS H. SMITH, ......VWestLawn Professor of N atural Philosophy. cIJ. B. K.; Master of Arts, University of Virg Randolph-Macon, Emory and Henry WILLIAM E. PETERS, LL. D., . Professor of Latin. Master of Arts, Emory and Henry; Doctor of Laws, Emory and Henry; Member of American Philological Association; Author of Latin Case Relations, HSyntax of the Latin Verb, Treatise on Latin Metres W Former Professor of Greek and Latin at Emory and Henry. ' inia, 1851 ; Doctor of Laws, Hampden-Sidney, ; Author of 3 Syllabus of Lectures on Physics. . . . . IX West Lawn NOAH K. DAVIS, M. A., PH. D., LL. D., . . . . . . . . . VII West Lawn. Professor of Moral Philosophy. Bachelor of Arts, Mercer University, Georgia; all the Honorary Degrees conferred by Mercer University, and Baylor University; Professor in Howard College, Alabama; Professor in J udson Institute, Alabama; President of Bethel College, Kentucky; Professor at University of Virginia since 1878; Author of HTheory of Thought, 0 Elements of Deductive Logic, 0 Elements of Inductive Logic, .2 Elements of Psychology, HElements of Ethics, HJuda,s JewelsW WILLIAM M. FONTAINE, M. A., . . . . . . . . . . . . University Terrace Professor of Natural hlstory and Geology. Master of Arts, University of Virginia, 1859; Former Professor of Natural History at University of West Virginia; Member of the Huguenot Society of America; Fellow of American Geological Society; Author in part of ttThe Resources of West Virginia, 'and of HThe Permian Flora of West Virginia ; Author of various Monographs published by United States Geological Survey, and of several papers and pamphlets on scientiiic subjects. ORMOND STONE,M.A., . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Observatory Professor of Practical Astronomy and Director of the Leander M cOormick Observatory. M. A., University of Chicago, 1875; Professor of Astronomy in University of Cincinnati, and Director of Cincinnati Observatory, 1875-82; Professor in University of Virginia- since 1882; Assistant in United States N aval Observatory at Washington, D. 0., 1870-75; Member of Astronomische Gesellschaft, Leipsic; American Mathematical Society; Philosophical Society, Washington; Wisconsin Academy of Sciences; Society of Natural History, Cincinnati; Founder and Editor of the Annals of Mathematics, 1884-96; Author of various papers and articles on Astronomy and Mathematics in the Astronomische Nachrichter, Astronomical Journal, Annals of t ' Mathematics; Observations in the publications of the United States N aval, Cincin- 3: nati, and Leander McCormick Observatories. ' WILLIAM M. THORNTON,LL. D.,. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Monroe Hill Professor of Applied Mathematics. in K. Y; Bachelor of Arts, Hampden-Sidney College; Doctor of Laws, Hampden-Sidney College; Professor of Greek, Davidson College,.1874-75; Professor of Applied Mathematics at the University of Virginia since 1875; Chairman of the Faculty of the University of Virginia for hve years, 1891-96; United States Commissioner to Paris Exposition of 1900. FRANCIS P. DUNNINGTON, B. S., . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Staunton Road Professor of Analytical and Agrlcultural Uhemistvy. V H. K. A; Bachelor of Science, University of Virginia7 1871; Civil Mining Engineer, University of Virginia, 1872; Fellow of American Association for the Advancement of Science; Fellow of tBritish; Chemical Society; Fellow of American Chemical Society; Contributor to American Chemical Journal and Journal American Chemical Society. 32 JOHN W. MALLET, M. D., PH. D., LL. D., F. R. S., . . . . . . MonroetHill Professor of Chemistry. T. T., 1853; tb. B. K., 1854; II. M.; B. A., Dublin University; Ph. D., Gottingen; M. D., University of Louisiana tnow Tulane1; LL. D., Princeton, William and Mary, and University of Mississippi; Fellow of Royal Society of London ; Fellow and Past Vice-President of Chemical Society of London; Member of Chemical Society of Paris; Member of German Chemical Society: Member and Past Vice-President of American Chemical Society; Corresponding Member of Academy of Natural Sciences of New York; Member of American Philos0phical Society of Philadelphia; Fellow of College of Physicians, Philadelphia; Honorary Member of Medical and Chirurgical Faculty of Maryland; Fellow of Medical Society of Virginia; Member of the Societat de Historie Natural of City of Mexico; Member of the Societat Scientifica 0 Antonio Alzate of City of Mexico; Corresponding Member of the Societat de Acclimacion of Brazil, Rio de J aneiro; FOrmer Professor of Chemistry, University of Alabama, 1855-60; Medical College of Alabama, 1860-61; First Lieutenant of Infantry, 1861; Captain of Artillery, 1862; Major of Artillery, 1863; Lieutenant-Colonel of Artillery, 1864; Aide-de-Camp on Staff of General B. E. Rodes, and Superintendent of Confederate States1 Ordnance Laboratories ; Medical Department, University of Louisiana, 1865-68; University of Virginia, 1868-83; University of Texas, 1883-843; Jeiferson Medical College, Philadelphia, 1884-85; University of Virginia since 1885. MILTON W. HUMPHREYS, M. A., PH. D., LL. D., . . . 1229 Wertland Street Professor of Greek. AM. A., Washington College, 1869; First Honor, Ph. D., Leipsic, 1874; LL. D., Vander- bilt University, 1883 tonly LL. D. as yet conferred by VanderbilQ; Assistant Professor of Latin and Greek, Washington and Lee, 1866-70; Adjunct Professor of Ancient Languages at Washington and Lee, 1870-7 5 ; Professor of Greek at Vander- bilt University, 1875-83; Professor of Latin and Greek at University of Texas, 1883-87; Professor of Greek at University of Virginiaxsince 1887; Author of an edition of ttThe Clouds of Aristophanes, HAntigone 0f Sophocles, and many articles published in the Transactions of the American Philological Association, the American Journal of Philology, the Classical Review tLondonL and several other periodicals at home and abroad; several articles in Jolmsonhs New chlopoeaia; for ten years, American Editor of the Revue des Revues, appended to the Revue de fhilologie tParisw Doctor-dissertation at Leipsic entitled De Accentus Momenio in Versu Heroico ; Author of several articles on Artillery for the American Journal of A Ttillevny. ALBERT HENRY TUTTLE, M. S., . . . . . . . . I West Lawn C3 Professor of Biology and Agriculture. B. 8., 1868, and M. 8., 1871, State College of Pennsylvania; Teacher of Natural Sciences, flrst State N ormal School, Platteville, Wisconsin; 1868; Instructor in Microscopy, Harvard University, 1870; Professor of Zoijlogy and Geology, State College of Penn- sylvania, 1872 ; Professor of Zoblogy and Comparative Anatomy, Ohio State Univer- sity, 1874; Professor at University of Virginia since 1888; Fellow of The American Association for Advancement of Science, 1874; Vice-President American Association for Advancement of Science, 1882; Fellow of Royal Microscopical Society, 1882; Member of American Society of N aturalists; Member American Association of Anatomists, 1889. 33 M PAUL B. BARRINGER, M. D., LL. D., . . . . . . University Terrace Professor of Physiology and Materia Medica. Z. NIa; Doctor of Medicine, University of Virginia, 1877; Doctor of Medicine, University of the City of New York, 1878; LL. D., Davidson College; Member of Southern Surgical Society, Virginia State Board of Health, Medical Society of Virginia, Med- . ical Society of North Carolina; Author of a text-book on Physiology ; Chairman of Faculty since 1896. CHARLES W. KENT, M. A., Ph. D., . . . . . . . . . IV East Lawn Professor of English Literature. Lb. K. NIa; Student at the University of Virginia, 1878-82; Medalist of the Jefferson Literary Society, Master of Arts, 1882; Joint Founder and Head Master of the University School of Charleston, South Carolina, 1882-84; Student at Gettingen, Berlin and Leipsic, 1884-87 ; Master of Arts and Doctor of Philosophy of the University of LeipS'c, 1887; Licentiate in German and French at the University of Virginia, 1 1887-88; Professor of English and Modern Languages in the University of Tennessee, 1888-93; Professor of English Literature, Rhetoric and Belles Lettres, The Linden Kent Memorial School of English Literature, University of Virginia, 1893 ; Lecturer at Monteagle Chautauqua, Piedmont Chautauqua, Tulane University, Virginia School of Methods, etc.; Author of HTeutonic Antiquities in Andreas and; E1ene,1 ' 9 A Study of Lanier1s Poems, tt Use of Negation in Chaucer, u'Shakspeare Note Book, ttGrraphical Representations of English and American Literature ; Editor of Cynewulf ,s Elene tin Library of Anglo-Saxon Poetryt; Occasional Contributor to various Magazines ; Honorary Member of the Irving Club of Knoxville, Tennessee; Member of the Executive Council of The Modern Language Association of America; Member of the American Dialect Society; Member of the Executive Committee of the Virginia Historical Society; President of the Poe Memorial Association of the Uni- versity of Virginia; Editor of Selected Poems of Burns; Tennyson1s HPrincess ; Poe Memorial Volume. WILLIAM G. CHRISTIAN, M. D., . . . . . . . . . . .Preston Heights Professor of Anatomy and Surgery. 11. M.; Doctor of Medicine, University of Virginia, 1889. AUGUSTUS H. BUCKMASTER, M. D., . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Morea Professor of Gynecology, Obstetrics, Surgical Diseases and Abdominal Surgery. M. D., Long Island College Hospital, 1882 ; Assistant Visiting Surgeon to St. Peter's Hos- pital in 1887 ; Physician to South Brooklyn Dispensary and Hospital ; Visiting Gyn- ecologist t0 the Hospital for Mental and N ervous Diseases ; Assistant Surgeon to the Womarfs Hospital in 1890; Vice-President of the Brooklyn Pathological Society; Fellow of the New York Society of Medicine and J urisprudence, and of the New York Academy of Medicine; Corresponding Secretary of the Brooklyn Gynecological Society, and of the New York Obstetrical Society; Member of the American Gyne- cological Society, of the Medical Society of the County of Kings, and Permanent Delegate to the New York State Medical Society; Member of Virginia State Med- ical Society; Commissioner of Lunacy for New York; Editor of New York Journal of Gynecology and Obstetrics, 1891-95; Auther of HElectra Treatment of Fibro- Myomata ,1; Author of various Monographs on Medical Subj ects. 34 WILLIAM MINOR LIL-E, B. L., . X East Lawn Professor of the Law of Persons, Mercantile Law, Corporations and Equity. K. 2.; dJ. A. Q; Bachelor of Law, University of Virginia, 1882; Professor at University of Virginia since 1893; Editor of the Virginia Law Register ' JAMES A. HARRISON, L. H. D., LL. D., Professor of Teutonic Languages. II East Lawn CD. B. K, 1898; LL. D., Randolph Macon; L. H. D., Columbia University; LL. D., Washington and Lee; Member American Modern Language Society; Professor of Latin and Modern Languages at Randolph Macon, 1871-76; English and Modern Languages in VVashingtnn and Lee, 1876-95; Professor in University of Virginia since 1895. WILLIAM H. ECHOLS, B.S., C. E., . . . . . . . . . . . VIII East Lawn Professor of Mathematics. X. tin; A. 11.; Eli Banana; Bachelor of Science, University of Virginia, and Civil Engineer University of Virginia, 1882; Professor of Engineering and Director of Missouri School of Mines, 1886-91; Member American Mathematical Society; Adjunct Pro- fessor of Applied Mathematics, University of Virginia, 1891-96; Full Professor of Mathematics, University of Virginia, since 1896; Contributor to Engineering News, American Journal of Mathematics; Author of various M athematical articles. RICHARD HEATH DABNEY, M. A., Ph. D., . . . . . . . . . Preston Heights Professor of Historical and Economical Science. Q K. Y; A. 11.; Eli Banana; Studied at the Universities of Virginia, Munich, Berlin and Heidelberg; M. A. University of Virginia, 1881 ; M. A. and Ph. D., Heidelberg, 1885; Assistant in New York Latin School, 1881-82; Professor of History, University of Indiana, 1886-89; Adjunct Professor of History, University of Virginia, 1889-95; Associate Professor of History, University of Virginia, 1895-97; Professor of Histor- ical and Economical Science, University of Virginia, 1897; Member of American Historical Association ; Southern History Association ; Southern Historical Society; Virginia Historical Society; Author of 9 The Causes of the French Revolution9; 9 Methods of Historical Instruction, in Indiana University Bulletin; 9 Is History a Science ?Vin papers of American Historical Association ; 9 The N ineteenth Century in Europe,9 an outline sketch in 9 Progress, issued by Chicago University Associ- ation; 9J0hn Randolph, 3. Sketch 9; and a large number of historical reviews and articles on various subjects. CHARLES ALFRED GRAVES, M. A., LL. D., . . . . . . . . . . VI East Lawn Professor of the Law of Contracts, Torts and Civil Procedure. - Z. X.; Professor of Law at Washington and Lee; Member of American Bar Association, and for several years a Member of Committee on Legal Education and Admission to the Bar; Member Virginia Bar Association; one of the founders Register. of Virginia Law JOHN STAIGE DAVIS, M. A. ,.M D., . . . . . . Preston Heights Professor of Pathology and Practice of Medicine. tb. K. NIA; Master of Arts, University of Virginia, 1888 , Doctor of Medicine, University of Virginia, 1889; Member of Medical Society of Virginia, American Medical Associ- ation, American Academy of Medicine, Louisiana State Medical Society, 1892-93, Anglo-Ameiican Medical Society of Berlin, 1891- 92; Professor in the University of Virginia since 1894. RALEIGH C. MINOR, M. A., B. L., . . . . . . . Fourteenth Street Professor of the Law of Real Property, Criminal Law, Constitutional and International Law, and Conhict of Laws. A. K. E.; cb. A. 41.; T. I. L. K. A.; Bachelor of Arts, University of Virginia, 1887; Master of Arts, University of Virginia, 1888: Bachelor of Laws, University of Virginia, 1890; Professor in the University of Virginia since 1893; Author of an Analysis of it Greenleaf on Evidence, it Law of Tax Titles, and it Coniiict of Laws. RICHARD H. WILSON, M.A., Ph. D.,. . . . . . . . . . . . . .Montebello Professor of Romance Languages. tb. B. K.; M. A., Ph. D., Johns Hopkins University. JAMES MORRIS PAGE, A. M., Ph. D., . . . . . . . . University Terrace Associate Professor of M athematms K. A.; Master of Arts, Randolph Macon College, 1885; Doctor of Philosophy, University of Leipsic, 1887 ; Fellow of J ohns Hopkins University, 1896, and Lecturer on Math- ematics at J ohns Hopkins; Author of two works on HDifferential Equations and of many papers on the ti Theory of Transformation Groupsf Which appeared in the American Journal of Mathematics and in the Annals of Mathematics. 2 1. .3; '1 1 '1 R . 11+ , INSTRUCTORS AND ASSISTANTS. WILLIAM A. LAMBETH, M. D., . . . .......... . . ...... .Carr 8 Hill Instructm 111 Physical Culture, Director of the Fayerweather Gymnasium, and. Lecturer on Hygiene. HUGH T. N ELSON, 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., . . . . 1 . . ..... . . 101 West High Street Instructor in Genito-Urinary Surgery. HALSTEAD S. HEDGES, M. A. ,.M D, . . . . . . . . . . . . Park Street Instructor 111 Ophthalmic Durgery. ' LYMAN SKEEN, JR., M. D., ........ 5 West Range Demonstrator of Medical Blology and Pathology. 0. CHRISTOPHER WRIGHT, . . . . . . . . . . . . . ...... . . . . 10 East; Range Assistant Instructor 111 Latin. WILLIAM J. HUMPHREYS, B. A., O. E., Ph. D , . . . Physical Laboratory Assistant Instructor in Physics. CHARLES HANCOCK, . . . . Mechanical Laboratory Assistant Instructor in Engineering. CAROL M. NEWMAN, ....... . . ..... . . . . . . . . . . 80arr1s Hill ROBERT A. STEWART, . . . . ................ . . ...... 39 West Range Assistant in Teutonic Languages. ' JAMES B. BULLITT, M. D., . . ....................... 21 West Range Demonstrator of Anatomy. WADE HAMPTON FROST, . . . .................. 11 West Range Student Assistant 1n Medical Physics. AHOWSON W. COLE, JR., . . . ........... . . 133 House 0 J.H.LEWIS,...... ........... . ..... ,......180arr1sHill Student Assistant in Rouss Laboratory. EDWIN D. WATKINS, . ................ 2 Monroe Hill Student Assistant in Practical Chemistry. CHARLES R. THURMAN, . . . .................. ' . . . . 740 Nalle Street Student Assistant 1n Rouss Laboratory. MONTIE L. REA, M. D. . .................. . . . . . 19 West Range Licentiate and Assistant Demonstrator of Anatomy. ROBERT F. COMPTON, M. D., ................... . . 19 and 21 West Range Licentiate and Assistant Demonstrator of Anatomy, 37 rw-v- - 1;... i . PHILIPD. LIPSCOMB, M. D., . . . . Licentiate and Assistant Demonstrator of Histology and Pathology. L.DADEALEXANDER,. Assistant Demonstrator of Histology. JOHNA.B.SINCLAIR,. .. Assistant Demonstrator of Pathology. J.GARROLLFLIPPIN,. - Assistant Demonstrator of Pathology. BURNLEYLANKFOED, 2 Assistant Demonstrator of Histology. JOHNW.WI'NSTON, Assistant Demonstrator of HistOIOgy. THOMAS G.DABNEY,JR.,. . . . . . . . . . . . Dispensary Pharmacist. ARCHIE M.EAUNTLEROY, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Clinical Assistant in Medicine. JAMES A. RICE, . . J.W00DSPRICE,.. Clinical Assistant in Surgery. ST.GEORGET.GRINNAN,.. Clinical Assistant in Physical Diagnosis. JULIUSH.TAYLOR, Clinical Assistant in Genito-Urinary Surgery. WALTERS.WHITMORE, Clinical Assistant in Ophthalmic Surgery. LICENTIATES. JAMES B. GREEN, B. L., ...... 1 ...... . . . Licentiate in Law. JOHN E. WILLIAMS,A.B.,Ph.D., . . . . . . , . . . . . Licentiate in Mathematics. THOMAS B. MCCARTNEY, JR, A. B., . . . . . . . Licentiate in Latin. S.L.SCOTT,B.A.,.. Licentiate in Chemistry. W.L.KINSOLVING, ..... . . . . . . ..... . . . . . Licentiate in English Literature. 38 Clinical Assistant in Gynecology and Obstetrics. . . 25 West Range . 155 House F . Park Street . . 183 House 0 11 West Range . University Terrace . Dispensary . Dispensary . . Dispensary . Dispensary . Dispensary . Dispensary - . Dispensary . The Parsonage 123 House B .I 307 E. Market Street . 116 Fourteenth Street . 214 Fourteenth Street , ; . . 'rwv;,mhnmm 'x ' 37- 5 V. , , - -.- wx;a-6:f-,efg . , , .., . . .mmq V .. ..--.-'...-.m.-.....m-m v . ,A . ......;...-v. OT 4R OFFICERS. FREDERICK W. PAGE, . . . . . . University Heights Librarian. A.C.JONES, . . . . . . . .9West Range 1 Law Librarian. ! SAMUELG.HAMNEI:, .............................42Randall Assistant Law Librarian. JAMES B. BAKER, . . . . . . . . , . . . . . 1121 Wertland Street Secretary of the Faculty. THOMAS H. CARTER, . .111WestLawn , 3 Proctor and Superintendent. - ' SAMUELB. WOODS,. . . . . ., . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .401 E. MarketStreet Commissioner of Accounts. SOCIETY OF THE ALUMNI. OFFICERS. THOMAS NELSON PAGE, Washington, D. 0., J. DOUGLAS SMITH, Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania J UDGE JAMES C. LAMB, Richmond, Virginia THOMAS H. CARTER, University of Virginia . . PROFESSOR R. O. MINOR, University of Virginia . . EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. Colonel Thomas H. Carter, University of Virginia, Chairman; Captain C. E. Vawter, Albemarle County; Hon. George W. Morris, Hon. J . W. Fishburne, Charlottesville; Richmond; Rev. Joseph B. Dunn, Suii'olk. NEW YORK, N. Y., NEW ORLEANS, LA., NASHVILLE, TENN., KNOXVILLE, TENN , KANSAS CITY, M0., KANAWHA VALLEY, W. VA., HAMPTON, VA., GALVESTON, TEXAS, . . FREDERICKSBURG, VA., FAUQUIER COUNTY, VA., . . . DANVILLE, VA., COVINGTON, KY., COLUMBIA, TENN., COLORADO, BALTIMORE, M11, ALEXANDRIA, VA ALBEMARLE COUNTY ATLANTA, GA., AUSTIN, TEXAS, . . BEDFORD COUNTY, VA., DALLAS, TEXAS, FORT WORTH, TEXAS, HARRISONBURG AND ROCKINGHAM COUNTY,VA., HOUSTON, TEXAS, HUNTSVILLE, ALA., LOUISVILLE, KY., LYNCHBURG, VA., uuuuuu . Dr. Frederick Horner SECRETARY. . W. C. Cabell, Esq. . . . George C. Pre'aot, Esq - . . Dr. Thomas Weaver. . O. H. Brown, Esq. . . . . D. B. Henderson, Esq. . George W, McClintic, Esq. . S. G. Cumming, Esq. . F. D. Minor, Esq. J. S. Berry, Esq. ..... . President . First Vice-President . Second Vice-President . Treasurer . Secretary Major Ohanning M. Bolton, Judge'J. M. White, Dr. E. M. Magruder, Dr. George Ben J ohnston, PRESIDENT. . R. L. Harrison . Judge Charles E. Fenner . Captain W. R. Garrett . L. M. G. Baker7 Esq. . Major J. F. Mister Thomas L. Brown, Esq. 7 . 00101er W. L. Moody . W. C. Marshall, Esq. . . J. 1?. Harrison, Esq. . .J;B.1VIcLemore,Esq.. . B. B. Brown7 Esq. . . . . R. E. L. Marshall, Esq . . .K. Kemper, Esq. . . . . George Perkins, Esq. . . ABINGDON AND SOUTHWEST VIRGINIA,. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . W. O Wilson, Esq. . . . . Ernest Nalle, Esq. . Smeltzer V. Kemp, Esq, . . John C. Robertson, Esq. . Thomas D. Ross, Esq. . .John T. Harris, Jr. .Dr. E. M. Armstrong. . .D. I. White, Jr. . . .WilliamB. Eagles, Esq. . Henry A. Minor, Jr. 40 . William A. Smith, M. D. . R. Heber Smith, Esq. . B. W. Mister, Esq. . John S. B1ackburn,Esq. . Judge John P. White. . J. Lawrence Campbell, Esq. . Dr. S. D. Thruston . Professor Alexander Hogg .Dr. J. H. Neff . Major W. H Crank . Colonel W. W. Garth . Rt. Rev. T. U. Dudley . Dr. Rawley W. Martin SECRETARY. MADISON AND GREENE COUNTIES, . J ohn S. Chapman, Esq. . MEMPHIS, TENN., ........... H. D. Minor, Esq ..... PETERSBURG, VA., .......... S. W. Arrington, Esq. RICHMOND, VA., ..... . ...... GeorgeAinslie, Esq. . . SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS,. . . . . . . . .Thomas Haynes, Esq.. . STAUNTON AND AUGUSTA COUNTY, . . . J udge Charles Grattan . TYLER, TEXAS, ............ Hampson Gary, Esq. . WACO, TEXAS, ............ Shapley P. Ross, Esq WASHINGTON, D. 0., ...... . Alfred Tyler, Esq. WINCHESTER, VA., .......... A. R. Pendleton, Esq. . NORFOLK, VA., ............ D. L. Groner, Esq. . PHILADELPHIA, PA., ...... Albert L. Moise, Esq. ST. LOUIS, M0.,. . . . . . . . . . .Dr. Malvern B. Clopton. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL , ...................... ROANOKE, VA., ............ R. M. Kent, Jr ...... TAZEWELL, VA., ......... . . E. L Greever, Esq. . VICKSBURG, MIss., . ........ Frank M. Andrews . . . PRESIDENT. . Hon. N. B. Early, Jr. Hon. Thomas B. Turley . Hon. E. C. Venable . Dr. C. W P. Brock . Hon. Le Roy Gr. Denman . Armistead 0. Gordon, Esq. . . Hon. R. B. Hubbard . Dr. J. H. Sears . Major R. W. Hunter . Hon. T. W. Harrison . . Thomas R. Borland, Esq. . Dr. Robert Bolling Henry T. Kent, Esq. James T. Thornton Lucian H. Cooke, Esq. . Dr. J R Gildersleeve . Horace Marshall, Esq. UNIVERSITY ALUMNI IN THE F IF TY-SIXTH CONGRESS. SENATORS. SAMUEL W. MCENERY, Louisiana THOMAS B. TURLEY, TENNESSEE CHARLES A. CULVERSON, Texas JOHN W. DANIEL, Virginia REPRESENTATIVES. OSCAR W. UNDERWOOD, Alabama OSCAR TURNER, Kentucky JULIAN M. QUARLES, Virginia JOHN S. WILLIAMS, Mississippi JOHN D. BELLAMY, N orth Carolina WILLIAM A. JONES, Virginia FRANCIS R. LASSITER, Virginia JOHN F. RIXEY, Virginia 41 JOHN L. MCLAURIN, South Carolina THOMAS S. MARTIN, Virginia ADOLPH MEYER, Louisiana CHARLES L. BARTLETT, Georgia JAMES W. DENNY, Maryland WILLIAM ELLIOTT, South Carolina CLAUDE A. SWANSON, Virginia 9. . , Juaiv , LEE AND THE SPARROW. At Petersburg, the lines along, Lee walked one day; Toward him pressed an eager throng Of men in gray. Tattered and battered, cold and faint, They ran to see Their man of men, their hero-saint, Their peerless Lee. i The enemy observed them run, And in a trice Had trained upon them many a gun, a With science nice. . i The balls fell little short, and Lee, Turning, exclaimed: Back to your trenches, men, you see How well they aimed. The South needs every arm, but i No admiration.u Thenievery soldier silently Stole to his station. But lo! they saw him, as they went, Bend to the ground Just where a vicious ball had spent Its dying bound, And, rising, place within its nest Above his head A fledgling sparrow dispossessed Of food and bed. Then, with the guns still booming out, Thelhero stood A moment ere he wheeled about, And through the wood I Carried the greatest heart that beat V On earth that day. Could cheering make his joy more sweet, 0 men in gray ? W. P. Trent. u:v- 7:.- 5!; Amy n OI, 1y! $? 1' ., 1:. 'Enzi K ' szzwrzsn 42 .t . . .WU-k. 3', l6 - x rf jng V w,- 4 AN ACADEMIC ARCADY. Come, live With me and be a Grind And we will all the pleasures find That Double Points and Cusps and Nodes And Functions Circular ll affodesf, tNow let me offer some advice- I'lll promise not to do it twicee Be very careful, lest you die From too much undigested Pi. Now as for me I canlt see Why A man should 6120056 to live on Pi. But that is What the students say To ll Reddy ,l Echolsl little wayQ We lll sit together on a bench And watch ll Jack ll Mallet raise a stench. Whose strength is as the strength of ten, From Sulphuretted Hydrogen ; Expressing all our Witty thoughts By means of chemical retorts. T e . a We lll dine, if your di estion suits, w 26 U ffdva E m 011 Sanskrit, Greek angd Prakrit roots, 78g A Q KTOITWTOT For 't Milt.U can talk as well as not In any language known, God wot. lT Will make you positively weak To 11227213 of all he knows of Greek. ravctvyevav We lll sing in pretty Latin metres All redolent of Colonel Peters, And witty Roman sayings chant, As: Oderz'nf dam meluant. 45 Pi s: llnuulW' e 3 J WW... . .3? V JJJ J L BQEQ99LQ Lanqbotqes we , ?mi N .-. I :er' -- , lo I I7 3 ,tJZJ ml Bovvnkswixeed J J in Q1 bemqrtef '5- deCX K0 4km; l - F015 3 AL: , . hi I i3 .Q 85 a 'Spviquhlcken- - ,- 3 Then under it Hatchet we will try To learn the wherefore and the why Of Gudrun and that long-named Lz'ea' That German students love to read ; And wonder why in Chaucerls days They spelt so many different ways. tPerhaps it was the custom then To try, and try, and try againe- The fool advice that grown-up men And women give to childer-enJ Next we will pass, without a pause, To learning Boylels and Keplerls Laws. We ill study up on Vortex Rings And all those entertaining things. For thirteen hours a day we ill bone For Monsieur Reeshard H. Weelsone ; Learn Spanish and Italian bothe Mon Dieu leexcuse the foreign oath. CarJ-r-ramba ! We shall have at call Nine Spanish words for ll Damn it all I A phrase that used to grow with us, From over-use, monotonous. ,, In Logieis porch we ill while away An hour or two with ll Noah K., And well 'we ,11 be amused, by gosh, With slaps and slings at old McCosh. We ,11 rouse the economic bent By conning oler the Law of Rent tRicardols is the one I meantl. Or take a dose of Feud and Fiefe Two drugs whose power is past belief- And, lulled on slumberis soothing wing, Enjoy ourselves like anything. 46 We Ill rest our spirits day by day Beneath the Fountast cooling spray, Being careful not to wet our shoes In hoods of Paleozoic Ooze. Anon we will divert our minds With pleasing Geologic finds. Next Twinklets mountain we will climb To learn about Sidereal Time, And hear sweet legends from his lips, Of Comets and the Moonts Eclipse. We Ill learn of one whose least discourse Is made with Clearness, Ease and FOrce, Of literary realms the peer- Whom do I mean? fa 72a sans a'z're, fa 7m scms dire aussz' gue wus Will write four essays ere you ,re through. We ,11 go totLab. three times a week, For Phloemand or Xylem seek, Sketch Chlorophyll and Endoderms , t I Wm proud of these botanic termsy, Study the sterile Sporophyte, ' And dream of Periblem all night ; For Algae train our souls to pant- Tut! Tu! ! my boy, dontt say you cant Last we will go to It Hebrew Young, The best that ever drew a bung-V Alas ! I hate such words to say Of pious, godly, II Shall We PrayW You see I cantt control my pen It ,5 up to me to say II Amen. Adieu ! F arewell ! Prepare to 15nd A11 these-and worseewhen you tre a Grind. 47 JOHN HAMPDEN CHAMBERLAYNE. r.;msm- .4;:....;.::... .,;':.:..'....M m,:..:::...m -...'..;.;. A , , 7 , , n--- -7..- . w1mnrmhn .- t V .nrhnw. .. .m... .7... ,. .H.: ,V-.,-,n.,,.. AFTER. am; 5 ' Methinks now the curtain has dropped, 3 b 5 And an end come at last to our play, 5 It would have been better. my sweet, To have trifled in some other way, For the music has ceased, and you see The lights are all out--WeII-a-day! Would it not have been better, my sweet, To have trierd in some other way? t It was 5nicet whilst it lasted? Oh! yes, Couldit ever be ought but divine, Were life only flowers and music 5 n ' And sunlight and laughter and wine? And yet there are tears in your eyes, dear, And I know there are teardrops in mine: We must part, and forever, my sweet, For life is not laughter and wine. Do you know, I think whilst we trifled, 1' And deemed we were only in play, ' Like children that toss aside jewels, We threw our lifets treasure away, For Love comes but once in a lifetime; When it dies, Faith dies, too,mso they say : Would it not have been bette r, my sweet, To have trifled in some other way? R. T. W. DUKE, JR. as. C19 1330 10 sep 3.. r 't' me n t HOEVER wrote the first history of the Academic Class Of our University must have had a hard time of it. As the years pass, the task becomes easier. Fourmerly the unfortunate historian had to write a ii history ,i of events that never happened. Now he merely has to mix up all preceding histories in a confused mass, chop this down to: a two-page limit, sweeten with a few choice scenes from dreamland, and a vision seen in the fumes of his trusty pipe ;, then the pipe goes out, the cold ashes fall, his old college chum comes, bends over the chair and sheds a dewy tear upon the B. A. degree he has just received- and the history is finished. Thirteen predecessor's have remarked that the, reason that no class chronicle is possible here is that our students are not divided into a system of classes. It is true that a purely elective system forbids our havinga it Class Of 1901? for instance, or having such things as Seniors or Freshmen. Since we never have a body of men, progressing together toward graduation through several years of preliminary work, we have no organization, n0 chronological history. 50 ;ar: $.17. A But, in another sense, the Academs are divided into classes-classes, as different from one another as is the Senior from the F reshman. Let us examine these classes, and trace the careers of their representatives through the course of a college session. Most conspicuous is the Calico Class. Its members are legion. They are the iirst to arrive in September, and the last to depart in June. The promis- cuous and professional Calicovist does not calico because he is fond of the girls, but because he is fond of himself. He knows all the University girls by their hrst names, and if you could hear him talk with one over the telephone, you would think yourself at one end of a Punch and Judy show. He is the busy bee at all social functions. However, he usually has the excuse of extreme youth. A great contrast to the Calico Class is offered by the Grinds. The Grinds have no class characteristic except a tendency to uncleanliness and over-work. Their history from September to F inals is that of a dreary round of work, work, work, but at the end of his course, our Grind steps forth into the world prepared to uphold the prestige of his alma mater. He may become famous in circles of learning; he may even gain the inner shrine of Americas most distinguished Specialists, but such cases are very rare. The Grind at the University is usually narrow and bigoted for want of a broader culture than his bookworm methods afford him. His ignorance of music, art, and letters is often pathetic. He is well educated, but uncultivated, which is probably more the fault of the system than of the man. i i Directly opposed to the Grinds are those whom former chronicles have ridiculed under the name of ii College Sports? ii Butterflies? orV Bums? It is our opinion, however, that the University, and the Academs, especially, would find it hard to get along without the happy-go-lucky College Bum. Gay, merry, and careless of the mo-rrow, he adds the bright touches to an otherwiseesombre picture. F ull well he knows that the fate of the Universe does not hang upon his chances of making a ticket. So, with a light heart he indulges himself in his Epicurean philosophy and Petronius-like prefers the lighter graces of wine, woman, and song to the intricacies of the Theory of Thought or the weari- some windingsof Hyperbolic Curves. He may not be a brainy man, but he is always a gentlemanaand a it jolly good fellow? too, as the song would say. 51 l l x; There remains one other type, which, I believe, has never been classified before. It is the class out of Which are drawn our, most distinguished governorsg senators, philosophers, scientists, professors, authors, and bishops of the future. Perhaps its members are best dubbed the llSharks? The llSharklt is the Phineas F ogg of University life. To him', going through college is a business, and he settles down into the harness in September, and goes at his work in a most depressingly methodical manner, never once llletting up , until June save for Christmas, and, possibly, Easter week. From the iifteenth of September until the fifteenth of June, his schedule is' as regular as clockwork-more regular than that 'of the University, clock! He rises at ten minutes to eight, goes to breakfast promptly, and, as the bell strikes nine, he plunges into the routine work of the morning. At I :35, he sits down to. his dinner, and at 2 :15, if he be i a smoker, he treats himself to a post-prandial pipe-then, to work! At 5, sharp, he shuts his books, and makes a bee-line for the country, the gym, or Park Street. Supper engrosses him from 6:30 until 7:00, and at 7 :15 he again takes out his books and grinds away until eleven. His days work is done, and by eleven- thirty he is far away in happy dreamland. On Sundays, from three oiclock until four, he writes his letters home. 7 Occasionally, he takes a holiday. If he has no tlparallelii hanging over him, he goes to the Thanksgiving game-he is an ' emphatic rooter. At Easter, he may even take a day off and go to the Yale game. Mass-meetings, the literary societies and the gym class are his dissipa- tions. All in all, he is a solid fellow, and one deserving of a far higher rank in our University life than that Which he now occupies. He is the incarnation of the true University idea. Lastly, we have the great backbone of the Academs-the bourgeoisie, 05' 7701105, rabble, or whatever you choose to call them. They represent com- binations of all other types. Athletes, politicians, orators, litterateurs, organizers, dramatists, musicians, and nincompoops are all included. This miscellaneous horde leads a life too varied to admit of even a general sketch. Yet they all have their peculiar traits, their eccentricities-see College Topics, llHere and There ll column, passim. Such is the Academic Class of Virginia. It is a Vkaleidoscopic picture, With- out unity or symmetry. Is it a wonder, then, that the Academs have no history? For a few short years at the most they see one another in the classroom, on the 52 campus, or under the arcades. Once or twice a year they convene to elect their officers or to pay tribute to the memory of one of their number who has passed from amongst them forever. Many a. firm friendship is formed; manv a life-long intimacy sealed during their sojourn here, but soon the parting comes, and each must go his own way out into the world. But the farther he draws away from the 01d place where friends were friends, and care unknown, the more he learns to love his University, and to: cherish the very memories of his college days as the happiest he has ever known. a-xsfm'ua: m. 1-... .. uMw on. m... .. .... TI- 1 YOUNG ACADEM. t After KipIingJ The young Academ comes up from his prep., Q . And he goes in for beer, 'Which is bad for the rep., i it; And whiskey, 1 lm told, What unsteadies his step ; - ' - It uniits him to work as a student, student, student of U. Va. 7 ' Now he thinks he ,s a king, When they make him a ti goat, And he ,s haughty and proud, but I id have you to note, He can't tell an ellipse from an old asymtote ; , Which doesnlt speak well for the student, student, student of U. Va. 17' .,.;..- Arm .;..:; M15 With some of his comrades he goes on a Whizz, And When he gets sober, his brain seems to sizz. a He had heard it was hell, now he knows that it is; f - Which knowledge is good for the student, student, student of U. Va. At Easter exams he corks like a saint, it She is fair as a picture Which savors of paint. His prof. says he ,s a fool, but I tell you he ain,t ; R ; He ,s only a love-stricken student, student, student of U. Va. a '5??? Ni But after a While he gets on to the game, And Whether he is studied or loafed, it ,s the same, When in the still classroom, the prof. calls his name, He curls him up tight like a student, student, student of U. Va. If ever he ls asked to recite upon trig, He ls up to the board With a light-hearted jig, - And if he gets stumped, it donlt matter a fig, , For he ls learned how to bluff like a student, student, student of U. Va. A 4 W-Vh.4.u.;l....-m.., .s; 44., , . And now many ribbons bedeck his array; ; f On his head sits a cap with the legend it P. K. ll 'i i And he wears it all night, and most of the day, Which is simply the way of the student, student, student of U. Va. a , Now it is home he must go, for he is got his B. A., He isnlt no female, he isnlt nojay, And just one more word-he lll be heard of some day ; For remember, he once was a student, student, student of U. Va. . ' AUSTIN B RANCH. 54 . .1: ACADEMIC CLASS. OFFICERS. WILLIAM MORTON DEY . . . WILLIAM CONWAY WHITTLE, JR. CHARLES CHEVES HASKELL . . ROBERT EDWARD LEE TAYLOR . President . Vice-President 7 . Secretary and Treasurer . .Historian ' j g 1 :rmx-xliu 3 km A , V' , 4:17 ! zawv- ' mm1amm; V; '..1r- 1. -. 1 . .mu-...r,wmmm anwvsmm --. 3 MW . .... .,. 1 . M- , MEMBERS. NAME. CARY MCLURE ABNEY, JR. ZACHARIAH ABNEY . LAWRENCE DADE ALEXANDER . A. T. WILLIAM J OHNSTON ALVES CLIFFORD L. ANDERSON . EDGAR GRIFFIN ANDERSON RICHARD BAGBY . GERVAIS BAILLIO ZOPHAR MILLS BARDIN 11. K. A. RUFUS HANNAH BARRINGER 2. 1r. 1 ROBERT CECIL BEALE JR. RICHARD PHILLIPS BELL, JR. tb. K. 11a; A. 11.; Assistant Business Manager College Topics. -WILLIAM CHEW BIBB . WILLIAM ANDREW BICKERS . EMORY WEST BITZER HUGH M. BLAIN. A, T. A. DONALD MCKENZIE BLAIR . LEWIS HARVIE BLAIR, JR. . JOHN BENNETT BODDIE MICAJAH BOLAND .2 . ALBERT STUART BOLLING 4. RICHARD WALKER BOLLING X. CIA; Associate Editor CORKS AND CURL HARRY HALL BONNER . SAMUEL EDWARD BOOKER BASIL De LASHUNETT BOTELER . JOHN LEWIS BOULDIN . HAMILTON GODWIN BOYKIN 112. P. A. 1 CHARLES SCOTT BRENT, J R. X. dh; A. 11.; O. F. C. SAMUEL ELKAN BROWN JAMES LOFFLAND BRUFF. OLIVER CURRY BRUNK . WILLIAM MINOR BRYAN. J OHN B. BUCHANAN JAMES MONROE BUCKNER K. A. YEAR. .2 .1. $st01w 03 HOME ADDRESS . . Waskom7Texas . . Waskom, Texas . . .. . . New York, N. Y. .2. . . Wilson, Ky. . . Ocala, Fla. . . . . . Gainesf X Roads, Va. . . .Louisa, Va. ' . Norfolk, Va. . Charleston, S. C. . University of Virginia . . Fredericksburg, Va. . .Staunton, Va. . Louisa, Va. . . . . Crooked Run, Va. . Leesburg, Va. . Covesville, Va. . . . Richmond, Va. . Richmond, Va. . Birmingham, Ala. . . Lawyers, Va. . . Charlottesville, Va. . Huntsville, Ala. . . Sandersville, Miss. . Shady Grove, Va. . . Balstom, Va. . . . Drakes Branch, Va. . . Richmond, Va . Lexington, Ky. . . Norfolk, Va. . Montclair, N . J . . Harrisonburg, Va. . . University of Virginia . . Waco, Tex. . . Paris, Ky. COLLEGE ADDRES$ . Mrs. Bakers . Mrs. Bavkeris. . 155 House F. . Charlottesville. Mrs. Olivieris. . 307 E. Market St. . Miss Berkeley7s. . 1111 W. Main St. . Home. . Mr. Dunningt0n7s. . Mrs. A. S. Jonesis 33 Randall Building. 116 14th St. . 3 Monroe Hill. . 164 House G. . 165 House G. . Dr. Pageis. 31 Carfs Hill. . . . Home. . 139 House D. . 32 East Lawn. University Hotel 6 Randall Building. . Br0W117s School. . 110 House A. . 134 House D. University Hotel. . Mrs. Baker7s. . 1205 W. Main St. . . .Home. . Mrs. Wallaceis. . Mrs. Rives7s. . 18 Carr7s Hill. -.-.e.3.- -m- .-.:W.A 6-...h . . 1 1 A x . . . V .1 .. .2 .... .. .. - -.-.;;s.-.vc1...- u-wa wmr... 4:-v -........ AP... .. .vahrgngA A . NAME. THOMAS MOORE BUCKNER K. A. DOUGLAS LABOREE BUEEUM Z 1.; AH. ALGERNON SIDNEY BUFORD, JR KEITH LOGAN BULLII'I' YEAR. . . .2. K A; Cb. A.C11,ASS00iate Editor CORKS AND CURLS. . 1 . . Louisville, Ky. 2. X.; Associate Editor L' ORKS AND CURLS. LOUIS STANISLAUS BURDEPTE . EMMETTE YOUNG BURTON JOHN DECKER BUTZNER MALCOLM GRAHAM CAMERON . WALTER HURT UARGILL . X. 111 HORACE CALLOWAY CARLISLE ARTHUR DUDLEY CARPENTER 41. P. A. WILSON FLOWEREE CARROLL A.11'.;T.I.L.K.A. DAVID CLARK CA1HER.. . CHURCHILL GIBSHN CHAMBERLAYNE tOl$ IQ H m H H .3. .2. A. T. A.; A. 11.; Associate Edit01 Magazine. JOHN HAMPDEN CHAMBERLAYNE . . 2. . New York, N. Y . Stribling Springs, Va. . . Fredericksburg, Va. . . Richmond, Va. . . Columbus, Ga. . . . V icksburg, MiSS. HOME ADDRES$ . Paris, Ky. . University of Virginia . .Richmond, Va . Troy, Ala. . Baltimore, Md. . Clearbrook, Va. .Richmond, Va . . .49 .Rich1n0nd,Va. COLLEGE ADDREgi . Mrs. R1V887S. . Home. . 29 West Range. . 17 West Range. . Mrs. Perkins0n7s. . 900 W. M ain St. . 8 Carr7S Hill. . 26 Randall Building. . 2 Anderson Building. 510 W. Main St. . 1212 W. Main St. . 30 Randall Building. . 23 Carfs Hill. Bachelor7s Row. 51 Bachelor 5 ROW. A. T. A; Associate Editor College 7opics; Assistant Editor-iil-Chief CORKS AND CURLS. JAMES H. CHESNUTT . . WILLIAM CHOICE, JR. Football Team. ROBERT EDWARD LEE CHUMBLEY 6.. DURANT CHURCH AUBREY LYNN CLARKE 11. K. A. CHARLES HARTWEL L COCKE .1. .1. H .2 . .H0t Springs, Ark. . . Epartanburg, S. C. . New River Depot, Va . Washington, D. C. . . Washington, D. C. .Columbus, MiSS. Q. K. xIr; A. 11.,P.K.;ASS001ate Editor College Topics. JOHN EUGENE COLE . ALGERNON COLEMAN . .1. .4. Fredericksburg, Va. .NeWS Ferry, Va tb. K x1a; A.11.; 0. W. L.; ASSiStant Editor-in-Chief CORKS AND UURLS; College T0pics,Fa11Term. THOMAS STOKELEY COLEMAN . Rev. HENRY CLINTON COLLINS . EDWARD TRIPP GOMER, JR. 2. A E. ARTHUR BLEDSOE COOKE. FRANK GRAHAM COOTES . .5. .74. A. T. A., Art Manager CORKS AND CURLS 57 . Staunton, Va. . . . M arye, Va. . Trappe, Md. . Eufaula, Ala. . Spartanburg, S. C. . 1309 Wertland Ave. . 19 Carr7s Hill. 116 14th St. 5 Randall Building. . 37 West Range. . Miss Cockeis. . 900 W. Main Sts. . 146 House E. Editor-in-Chief . 11 CarIJS H111 . 205 14th St. . 66 East Range. . 12 Anderson Building. ., .5: .351 w: $i-m- uvaL-av 1 I . , $g-;.-v; ,1 fun... ...f - .-.... mcbw U ...-a . went; 743 um:- J: maxi: ; .3.-3300312921? -1;er .. .1.-Lt: - m ' m 11 .-miziwtm;:-m;m;-rs.;ua. . .1 1.. . ,. . HOME COLLEGE NAME. YEAR. ADDRESS. ADDRESS. LEECH K1111 CRACRAFT. . . . . . . . . . .1. . .Wheeling,W.Va. . . . . . Home. M. 11. A.; Baseball Team. ANGUS MCDONALD CRAWFORD . . . . . . .1. . .Theological Seminary,Va. Miss Berkeley1s. A. K. E.; 0. F. 0.; Associate Editor College Topics; Associate Editor CORKS AND CURLS. ROY C.CROMER . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1. . .Dayton,0hio . . . . . .Mrs.Connell?s. JAMES HENRY CULPEPPER . . . . . . . .2. . .Portsmouth, Va. . ., . .Miss Berkeley1s. 1D. K. 2. HEBER DOUST CURTIS JOHN ABRAM CUTCHINS WALTER DAVIS DABNEY . . EDMUND PENDLETON DANDRIDGE . EDWIN PRESTON DARGAN Z. N. CHARLES-HALL DAVIS . ' 0. A. 0.7; 0. A0. wer-Ar-A ..1 JAMES MERCER DAVIS . . . . . . . . .1. . .Great Bridge, Va. . .27 Randall Building. Rev. WILLIAM GRIMSLEY DEARING. . . . .3 .2 . .Sandy, Va. . . . . .University Hotel. WILLIAM MORTON DEY . . . .3 .,N0rf01k Va. . .' . . . . .0122 House B. A. K. E.; A. 11.; T. I. L. K. A.; P. K; President Academic Class. ARMISTEAD .MASON DOBIE . . . . .3. . N.orfolk, Va. . . . . . . .114 House A. 1P. P. A.; A. 11.; P. K.; Associate Editor College Topics. ALFRED WILLIAM DONEGAN . . . . . . . .1 . . .Huntsville, Ala.. . . . . .Mrs.Green18. . 2 . . . Memphis, Tenn. . . . -. . Mrs. W00ds1s. MARTIN DONELSON. . . . . . . .' . . .1. . .Memphis, Tenn. . . . . .Mrs.W00ds1s. 2 . Richmond, Va. . . . . 45 Bachelofs ROW. LEWIS RANDOLPH DONELSON, JR. JAMES NATHANIEL DUNLOP A. T. A. PAUL HAMILTON EARLE, J R. . . . . . . . . 1 . . . Birmingham, Ala. . . . Mrs. Cullen7s. A. K. E. .. - EDWIN EMILE EGAN . . . . . . . . . . . 1 . . . Charleston, S. C. . . . 1111 W. Main St. 11. K. A. 1 WALKER EVANS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 . . . St. Louis, M0. . . . 9 Randall Building. A. T. 12. ' EDGAR HOWARD FARRAR, J R. . . . .3 .New Orleans, La. . . . Mr.T110rnt0n s. A. T. 12.; A. 11.; P. K.; Eli;11Z ;Vice-President General Athletic Association. CHARLES JAMES FAULKNER, JR. . . . . . .3. . .Boydton, Va.. . . . . . .165 House G. A. 11. IWILLIAM HARRISON FAULKNER . .. . . . .5. . .Boydton, Va. . . . . . . 333$. B. 6. 11. JAMES BURTON FAULKNER . . . . . . . . .1. . ,. University of Virginia . .10 East Lawn. GEORGE PETRIE FISHBURNE . . . . . .. . .1. . .Charlottesville, Va. . . . . . . .Home. K. A. HARRY PROCTOR FISHBURN. . . . . . .1. Roanoke, Va. . . . . . . .200 South St. JOHN SEDDON FLEET. . . . .3. . .Culver,1nd. . . . . . .5West Lawn. tb.K.1n;A..11; O..FC.; TIL.K..A WILLIAM ALEXANDER FLEET . . . . . . .1. . .Culver, Ind. . . . . . . .5West Lawn. db. K. T. 58 . San J 080, Cal. . . . . . . . Observatory. . Richmond, Va. . . . Miss Kate Minor1s. . Charlottesville, Va. . 1231 Wertland Ave. . Leetown, W. Va. . . . . 10 Monroe Hill. . Louisville, Ky. . . . . . . 14 East Lawn. . Petersburg, Va. . . . . . . 163 House Gr. NAME. E. M. FLEMING ....... JAMES MORRIS FONTAINE K. 2. ' EDMUND CLARK FORSYTH WADE HAMPTON FROST K. A.; H. M. THOMAS STAPLES FULLER A. 11'. ALEXANDER YELVERTON PEYTON GARNETT RB. 11.; P. K.; T. I. L. K. A. JOHN DERBY GASKINS . . . HERBERT DRAPER GALLAUDET . YEAR. .2. . .5.. . 1. HOME ADDRES$ . Charlottesville, Va. . . . . Oharlestown, W. Va. . . . Little Falls, N. Y. . Marshall, Va. . . . . New York, N. Y. . . Washington, D. C. . . .Starke,F1a. . . . .WashingtOn, D. C. General Secretary Young Mews Christian Association. 0. E. GENTRY ............ JOHN ALLEN GENTRY JOHN PETRIE GOODSIR . MARVIN D. GORE BENJAMIN DOUGLAS GOFF K. 2. JOHN JAMES GRAVATT, J R. . . A. T. A. WILLIAM MONCURE GRAVATT WILLIAM KIRKPATRICK GRAVES CHARLES M. GRAY. . . . GEORGE CRAGHEAD GREGORY . . A. T. A.; Business Manager Magazine. SAMUEL RANDALL GRIFFIN FERDINAND GRoos, J R. . . A. T. A. FRANK WINSTON GWATHMEY Rev. SAMUEL OSCAR HALL . . MARSHALL CARTER HALL, J R. A. 11. GEORGE P. HAMNER ...... NICHOLAS C. HAMNER 'WILLIAM CARY HANCKEL Z. 1'. CHARLES HANCOCK . . A. 11. . SYDNEY WAILES HANK PHILIP MANNING HANK . . RUSSELL HARDY ...... A. 1P. ROBERT BROWN HARRIS LEWIS CARTER HARRISON Hwa-A ...1 t9 hAthQ m N1 bot$ .3.. .4.. A.T..;Q A.11.; 0...;FC TILKA. 59 . . Smithland, Va . Gordonsville, Va. . Brooklyn, N. Y. . . Roanoke, Va. . . . Winchester, Ky. . Richmond, Va. . . Bowling Green, Va. . . . . University of Virginia . . . . . Charlottesville, Va. . Warrenton, N . C. . Galveston, Tex. . . San Antonio, Tex. . . Louisa, Va ..... .Charlottesville, Va. . Fredericksburg, Va. . . . Fabers Mills, Va. . . Howardsville, Va. . . Charlottesville, Va. . Keswick, Va. . . . Charlottesville, Va. . . . Charlottesville, Va. . N orfolk, Va. . Charlottesville, Va. . Richmond, Va COLLEGE ADDRE$i . Dr. Tu-rpin1s. . 11 West Range. . . . . 153 House F. . . 54 East Range. . 33 West Lawn. . Carter House. . . 58 East Range. . 16 Randall Building. . 200 South St. . 4 Randall Building. . Dr. Davis1s Cottage. . 116 14th St. . '207 14th St. M rs. A. S. J0nes7s. . Locust Grove Ave. . Mrs. Wallaceis. . 1009 W'ertland Ave. . 1205 W. Main St. ....... Home. . . Mrs. . 401 Ridge St. . . . . 401 Ridge St. . . 35 West Range. . . . . i. Home. 22 East Range. . .Home. . 1Vlrs.Peyt0n s. . Colonel Carteris. . M rs. Leathers7s. . . Home. . 1120 Wertland Ave. . 50 East Range. Greens 5, I NAME. YEAR. ; CHARLES CHEVES HASKELL . . . . . .2. .5' JAMESHAY,H,JR...............2. 5.: B. 9. 11. 55 CLIFFORDEASTHAYS...........2. :55; S.G.HENKEL..:.............1. 55 55 5 ch. K. 2. ;5 55.55 LLEWELLYN HILLIABD. . . . . . . . . . .1 .. 55555 RYOSUKEHIRAOKA .............3 Q: 5; Q A.9.;E1i. 5 ALEXIS CORYDON HOBSON . . . .2 .5 . ' A. K. E.; E1i;0. F. 0.; FootballTeain. RICHARD CAPERS HOBSON . 3 . 5-5 . WALTER SCOTT HOEN 6 f 75 2. 1r. 5 5 RICHARD MCCORD HOFFMAN . . 3 . 5 ANSELM TUPPER HOLCOMB, JR. . . 1 . , V . DUPUY HOLLADAY . . . 4 . 51 55 WILLIAM WEST HOLLAND . . 1 . A 51 ROBERT PEGRAM HOLT .' . . 2 . 5.. 5 A..KE.;A..II;P.K. l : CHARLES WARD HOPKINS . . . 2.. 55 5 K. A.; A. II.; Associate Editor Magazine. ' 55 5:, JOSEPH MOSBY HORNOR . . . . . . . . .2. . E5 5 JOHN HENRY HOUGHTON, JR... . . . . . . .1. 5: 5 AUGUSTUS WEYMAN HOUSTON, JR. .5 . . . . 2 . :5 5 A. T. A. 55 55 5 ARCHIBALD ROBINSON HOXTON . . . . ..4 :51; A. K. E.; T. I. L. K. A.; HZ ; Head Coach 5 5 OCTAVIUS LAKE HUFFMAN . . . . . . . . .2. 5555 Rev.,WILLIAM CLARKE HULL . 2 . 55.55 5- ' .EDWARD HIRAM HULL. . . . . . . . . . .1. .5 '5 ' HOWARD HUME . 1 . :5 555 5 13.9.11. :5 5' CHARLES GRANDY HUNTER. . . . . . . .2. 55?; ANTILKAPK . 5 55. : .5 ?:?1. THOMAS SHANNON HUNTER . . . . . . . .1. 5 535 5 K. A. 55 IRAHURST................3. 5 1 ALLEN CARRINGTON HUTCHESON . . . . . .3. a ; A. T. A. 5.51- Z.M.P.INGE,JR..............1. 5 5 2. 1r. 5 5 55:: JOHNCLARKEJACK.............1. 5 5::5 Z. NP. 5 6o 5 L .5 Memphis, Tenn. . . Richmond, Va. HOME ADDRESS. .Columbia, S. C. . N ashv'ille, Tenn. . Staunton, Va. . Norfolk, Va. . . Tokio, J apan . Richmond, Va. . . Columbia Furnace, Va. . Portsmouth, Ohio . . Charlottesville, Va. . Eastville, Va. . Wakefield, Va. .5 Newport News, Va. . . Helena7 Ark. . Austin, Tex. . San Antonio, TeX. . . Alexandria, Va. . Maggie, Va. . . Westfield, Mass. . Westiield, Mass. . St. Elmo, Va. . Norfolk, Va. . Mobile, Ala. . Grape, Va. . Houston, TeX. . Mobile, Ala. . Savannah, Ga. COLLEGE ADDRESS. Miss Berkeley 8. Q. A. 6.; A. II.; T. I. L. K. A; Football Team ,Secretary and Treasurer Academic Class. . Madison7 Va . .Miss Berkeley 3. . . 205 14th St. . Mrs. A. S. Jones5s. . 12 Randall Building. . Mrs. Yancey7s. . 14 Monroe Hill. . 10 Anderson Building. 74 East Range. . 47 West Range, . 27 West Lawn. . Clermont Hotel. . Dr. Lambeth7s. S.East Range. . 200 South St. . 428 lst St. . . . 428 lst St. . 14 Randall Building. . 154 House F. M 1's. Perkins0n5s. . 29 West Lawn . 44 East Lawn. . Mrs. Perkinson7s. M iss C ocke5s. . 2 East Range. . 18 Randall Building. . . . . Home. . 208 14th St. . 120 House B. 55333424. ' :3 ,4 12.32116- :4 5. .5 5 NAME. FREDERICK WILLIAM JOHNSON . A. K. E. JOHN LITTLETON JONES A. T. A.; Associate Editor Magazine. TINSLEY PENICK JUNKIN BRANCH PRICE KERFOOT . WYTHE LEIGH KINSOLVING RAYMOND ANDREUX KIRKMAN . . JOHN MILLER KYLE . . WILLIAM A. LAMBETH . . . ,HENRY CARBINGTON LANCASTER A. T. A. EDWARD THOMAS LANNON . . STUART JOHNSTON LAWSON . . STUART CARLISLE LEAKE A. T. A. CLAUDE MARSHALL LEE . . WILLIAM LEIGH. . J. HEATH LEWIS . . GARNETT REED LOVE K. 2. ROBERT QUARLES LOWRY ANDERSON WADDILL LUCAS . J OHN J ENNINGS LUCK . JAKE CAPSHAW MCCALL . . . HENRY DOUGLAS MCCALLIE 2. A. E. JAMES PARK MCCALLIE . . 2. A. E.; Associate Editor CORKS AND CURLS. . .8. . THOMAS BENTON MCCARTNEY, JR. A. 11. JOHN PRESTON MCCONNELL ROBERT CLEMENT MCKENNIE JAMES JOSEPH MCLAUGHLIN . . . . J OHN PATTERSON MADISON. A. II. ROBERT LEE MARCHMAN . . JOHN DONELSON MARTIN. CHARLES MASON MARTIN . . A. 1'. HATLEY NORTON MASON . ....... CD. K. 1'. HENRY ALEXANDER MATHEWS . . in A. 0. JOHNNELSON MEYERS. . K. 2. . YEAR. HRTHprN-g HODNJ er-Av-t HMHNJ w .5. wwww r-II-l HOME ADDRESS. . Wood River, N ebr. . . Newman, Ga . Brownsburg, Va. . . Atlanta, Ga. . Charlottesville, Va. . . . Manila, Philippine Islands . Mrs. Towles1s. . Jersey City, N. J. . . . University of Virginia . Home, Carr7s Hill. . 1. Richmond, Va. . . . . 47 Bachelor7s ROW. . Alexandria, Va. . . . . Burkes Garden, Va. . . Richmond, Va. . Charlottesville, Va. . Houston, Va . . Ivy Depot, Va. . . . . Elma, Miss. . . Bedford City, Va. . . . . Waverly, Tenn. . . . Roanoke, Va. . Colorado, Tex. .Chattanooga, Tenn. . . . Chattanooga, Tenn. . Newcastle, Va. . .Wayland, Va. . . . . . Charlottesville, Va. . Lynchburg, Va. . . Petersburg, Va. . . . Daleville, Ala. . COLLEGE ADDRESS. . Miss Berkeleyis. . 115 House A. . FOI'd7S Cottage. . 147 House E. . . 214 14th St. . 1205 W. Main 515. . . 15 West Lawn. . 46 East Range . 9 Monroe Hill. . . 924 E. Market St. . 5 Monroe Hill. . . 18 Carr1s Hill. . . 2 Anderson Building. . 1218 W. Main St. . 1205 Wertland Ave. . 14 East Lawn. . Mrs. Green,s. . 208 14th St. . . Observatory. . 307 E. Market St. . 900 W. Main St. . . . . . . HOIIlb. . . 41 Randall Building. . 11 Monroe Hill. . . 900 West Main St. . Lewisburg, W. Va. . Memphis, Tenn . . . Mrs. W00ds7s. . Parkersburg, W. Va. . 152 House F. . Louisville, Ky ..... . 130 House 0. . Little Rock, Ark. . . 29 Randall Building. 36 East Range. f 1...... .A-w -o- 11.:- .1.-5w W . 1 Q9310: m.gmuuuvm-gaar axam .xv .x ?w- x 12.;mxv-Lw r . 1-1 ,5. M1 ,. : NAME. RICHARD DUNNICA MICOU . WILLIAM WHITFIELD MILLER, JR. . 'K. 2.; II. M. GEORGE THOMPSON MINNIGERODE . A. T; P. K. JOHN BARBOUR MINNIGERODE A. T. GEORGE WILLIAM MONTGOMERY, JR. . A. T. 52.; Football Team. J ACK PERCIVAL MONTGOMERY . . . . . H. K. 11.; Associate Editor CORKS AND CURLS. ALLEN J EFFERSON MOON . 'BASIL GORDON MOON 5 CHARLES JAMES MOORE . HENRY MOORE, JR. SHERWOOD MOORE . THORNTON MOORE HERBERT R. MORGAN . . GEORGE MILBURN MORROW, J R. 4,. A. 9. HERBERT EMMET MORROW . K. 2. GEORGE MORTON . WALTER WILSON MOULTON X. Q. J OSEPH ALEXANDER MUNROE LAWTON BENJAMIN N ALLEY . JOSEPH POPE NASH A. T. 9. WILSON B. NAYLOR ,cIn.r.A. THOMAS KINLOCH N ELSON A. K. E.; A. II. GORDON GRANGER N ELSON . Z. T. CAROL MONTGOMERY NEWMAN . . . . . . . . . Associate Editor Magazine ; Editor-in-Chief JWIag SIGOURNEY FAY NININGER . HUGH N ELSON PAGE, JR. tb. T. A. KENNETH STUART PATTON . LESTER PATTON SOLOMON S. PEARLSTINE CLARENCE BRAIDEN PENN . X. dz JAMES MASON PERKINS' . YEAR . 2 . HKTHHCJOLleO .2. 3 .2. .1. NJHr-Ir-t 62 HOME ADDRESS. . Louisville, Ky. . . Louisville, Ky. . . Tallulah, La. . Woodlawn, Ala. 1. . . Lineville, Ala. . Charlottesville, Va. . . Charlottesville, Va; . Texarkana, Ark. . Lynchburg, Va. . Lexington, Ky. . . University of Virginia . Birmingham, Ala. . Clarksville, Tenn. .Orange, Va. -. . . New York, N. Y.. . . Galveston, Tex. . . Villa Rica, Ga. . . Richmond, Va. . . Wheeling, .W. Va. . . Stony Point, Va. . Charlottesville, Va. Bristol, Va. . azine; O. W. L. . M ontgomery, Ala. . Norfolk, Va. . Charlottesville, Va. . CharlotteSville, Va. . Branchville, S. C. . Abingdon, Va. . Charlottesville, Va. . COLLEGE ADDRESS. . Theological Seminary, Va. . Mrs. Minor1s. . Memphis, Tenn. . . L. 52 East Range. . Miss Berkeleys. . Miss Berkeley1s. . 2 Randall Buildihg. . Mrs. Leathers1s. . Mrs. Leatherys. . . . . Home. . 415 Park St. . Mrs. DoswelPs. Miss Berkeley1s. fMiss Minofs. . Observatory. Miss Berkeleys. . 3 Randall Building. . 21 Carr1s Hill. . 151 House E. . 116 14th St. . . 14 Carr,s Hill. . 35 Bachelo'fs ROW. . Mrs. OliViefs. . Miss Berkeley1s. . Home. . 8 Carr7s Hill. . . . Mrs. Green1s. . 1212 W. Main St. . Home. . . . . Home. . University Hotel. . 151 House E. . 208 14th St. 61 ...k :r NAME. DAVID WILLIAM PERSINGER . . YEAR. .4.. HOME ADDRESS. . Roanoke, Va. . President Fayerweather Gymnasium Association. JAMES HARGRAVES PILLOW CD. F. A. CHARLES EVANS PLUMMER . . A. T. A. ' JOSEPH YATES POWELL, J R. JOHN HENRY POWELL . . HENRY HOWARD POWERS SAMUEL PRICE PRESTON . Z. N. SAMUEL PRICE. . 2. N. THOMAS WILLIAMSON PURCELL . A. K. E. WILLIAM WEBB RAINS WILLIAMS CARTER. 'WICKHAM RENSHAW A. T. 52.; A. 11. AMBROSE MADISON RICHARDSON 43. K. W. SAMUEL RICE ROBINSON. . . EDWARD REINHOLD ROGERS Editor-in-Chief Magazine; 0. W. L. SIMKINS SAVAGE . . CLARK SAWYERS . . FRANK L. SCHMIDT CHARLES TATE SCOTT . . 'WILLIAM COWHERD SCOTT, J R. . Associate Editor Magazine. OTIS BURGESS SEARS. EDWIN BOINEST SETZLER PAUL PETERKIN SHAFER. . A. T. A. EMMER RUSH SHANK THOMAS W. SIMS LYMAN SKEEN . . JOHN JAMES SKINNER . +6GrILEs MEBANE SMITH WILFORD WALLACE SMITH . Z; T. ROBERT EMMET STALLINGS . CHARLES PALMER S'fEARNs . .4.. .3. OOHMHl-l p-LNJNJ aHCJO HHH . Helena, Ark. Petersburg, Va. . . J acksonville, Fla. . . Richmond, Va. . . . . . New York, N. Y. . . . Lewisburg, W. Va. . Lewisburg, W. Va. . Richmond, Va. . . Bowling Green, Va. . . Boyce, Va. . . . St. Joseph7 M0. . . Lexington, Va. . Petersburg, Va. . . . Cape Charles, Va. . . Chicago, 111. . . Wheeling, W. Va. . Lynchburg, Va. . . University of Virginia . . Albany, M0. . . Newberry, S. O. . . Richmond, Va. . . Edom, Va. . Mobile, Ala. . University of Virginia . . Rockingham, Va. . Smithville, Va. . . Shreveport, La. . Salisbury, N . C. . . . Richmond, Va. COLLEGE ADDRESS. . Rawlingk Institute. ' a : 160 House Gr. . 21 Randall Building. . 5 Monroe Hill. . Mr. Th0rnt0n7s. . 62 East Range. . 62 East Range. . A. K. E. House; . 307 E. Market St; . 9ZWestLawn. Mrs. A. S. Joness . Mrs. A. S. Jones?s. . BrowrNs School. 39 Randall Building. University Hotel. . M rs. Cracrast. . 23 Randall Building. . . Home. 128 1st St. . 900 West Main St. . 8 Monroe Hill. . . . 409 3d St. . . Miss Cockes . 5 West Range. . Mrs. ConnelPs. . . 208 14th St. . 4 Monroe Hill. . Dr. Lambeths . . 2 Carfs Hill. 1?. A. 9.; Assistant Business Manager CORKS AND CURLS; Baseball Team. akDied November 14th, 1900. 1 f; -vf' -o- 42 7. 4 .w..h:l .u-Cl-i.lk' - - g...vnr.a.::;...,,,. away ? .1 1 73 1 4.7+;r;w F. 1142-3 1.: ; .2 $1.? -. .c. .. . .. .1, .1... cmgzmz..:x;v.t-fur;;-: 1.. m 9.93.3. 5'3 .,. w wuxm 4293-: 1: W; A .3: NAME. YEAR. ROBERT ARMISTEAD STEWART 11. K. A.; A. 11. JAMES LELAND STONE . WILLIAM BEVERLY STONE . GEORGE CARY TABB . K. A. DANIEL DEE TALLEY, JR. A. K. E. HARRY BAYLOR TAYLOR . . 01.1; 11.11.; 11.M. ADRIAN STEVENSON TAYLOR . ch. A. 6. ALBERT ZACHARY TAYLOR . Z. T. MALCOLM J OHNSTON TAYLOR . X 611.,111. A411. ROBERT EDWARD LEE TAYLOR. .3 . Portsmouth, Va. . Roanoke, Va. . Roanoke, Va. . Louisville, Ky. . Richmond, Va. . . Norfolk, Va. . Mobile, Ala. . Owensboro, Ky. . New Orleans, La. . HOME COLLEGE ADDRESS. . ADDRESS. . 39 West Range. . 208 14th St. . 208 14th St. . 130 House 0. . 1 West Lawn. . 113 House A. . Miss Cockeys. . 84 East Range. . 141 House D. .N0rf01k, Va. . .Colonel Cartews . AAP;O.F.C.;T.I.L.K.A;13C1ub;AssociateEditorCollegeTopics;HistorianAcademic Class; Manager Basebail Team. SIMON SIDNEY TEISER . DAVID DICKSON TERRY . K. 2. WILLIAM MATTHEWS -MERRICK THOMAS JOHN THRUSTON THORNTON . 2. A. E. CHARLES Ross THURMAN . OSCAR THWEATT . 2. A. E. J OSEPH WINSTON TIMBERLAKE . J AMES MCCAW TOMPKINS ID. T. A. BEVERLY DANDRIDGE TUCKER . A. T. 12.; A. II. 1 WALDSO TURNER PHILIP M. TYLER ALEXANDER MONROE TYREE . WHITMAN HILL URQUHART, J R. A. T. 52. JAMES ALEXANDER WADDELL . ROGER ATKINSON WALKE. .1. wHH H .3.1. ..4 . Norfolk7 Va. . . Little Rock, Ark. . Eastham, Va. . Helena, Ark, . . Capon Road, Va. . . Richmond, Va. . . N 0rf01k, Va. . Dallas, TeX. . . Ballsville, Va. . . .Staunton, Va. . . . .Mrs. A.VS. Jon.es,s. . Richmond, Va. . . 38 Randall Building. . 4 Randall Building. . Fishing Point, Md. . 1113 Wertland Ave. .University of Virginia. . . . . .HOme. . 740 Nalle St. . 25 West Lawn. . 200 South St. . 7 West Lawn. . 17 West Lawn. . 74 Gleason Hotel. . 228 14th St. . 26 East Lawn. .Garttha.......... .Home. .Staunton, Va. Miss -Mason 8. 1b. A. 9.,A. 11.,Ass001ate Editor College Topics; President Y oung Men s Christian Association. HOWARD LOMBARD WALKER. 41. T. A. SAMUEL POLK WALKER 11L T. A. .2. . . Charlottesville, Va. .Charlottesville, Va. . 1212 W. Main St. . 1212 W. Main. St. - 'vr '4 KW-QcajaL-rlno. :3. F W! '-5 , '21 'f' 1' ' ' ' ' ' 1 NAME. J OHN SCOTT WALKER A. 1.; P. K. ; Eli; Baseball Team. 99BYRD WARWICK . . tb. A. cP. HERBERT DORSEY WATERS . A. K. E. EDWIN DIAL WATKINS 2. A. E.; A. H. GARRETT WATTERS A II. WILLIAM WATTS . . JOHN WALTER WAYLAND . Associate Editor Magazine. CALVIN SIMPSON WEAKLEY PHILIP B. WEISSINGER . LEONIDAS R. WHIPPLE . . JOHN CARY WHITE' . LUKE MATTHEWS WHITE X. 41. WILLIAM HENRY WHITE, JR. A. T. - ROBB WHITE, JR.- . . . HARRY GREGORY WHITMORE . JACOB HARRY WHITMORE . WILLIAM CONWAY WHITTLE, JR. 1D. P. A.; A. 11.; Eli; 13 Club; P. K.; Vice-Pre . 1 . . . 1 . PENCE OLIVER WIANT. . CHARLES ROBERT WILLIAMS . 1 6. A. e. 1LAWRENCE PERROW WILLIAMS . . LOUIS BAYER WILLIAMS. THOMAS J ASPER WILLIAMs . M. II. A. BRUCE CARTER WILSON 2. A. E. .JAMES DUNLOP WISE 1. . HERBERT DE GRANGE WOLFE PHILIP HALL WORMAN X. 4,. HUGH SKIPWITH VVORTHINGTON A. T.A.; 11.11. A CHARLES CHRISTOPHER WRIGHT A. H. R. SEMMES WRIGHT :F Died January 6th, 1901. C5 YEAR. 01 mer-JH I-t 1-1 p-npaox 3 H . Roanoke, Va. . Bridgewater, Va. -ung-w :V. gdwmtwrwir:ca'mrxa'c-Ava-IaWL avi-awxnfrmwzk um .Ecm'a- Lr mlmw-iriivta.wa$1 1' 516M411ki-i-3'f953 .:x::'a'3'3M fin??? Kiaw'MRFde f . - 6 HOME ADDRESS. . Orange, Va. f Richmond, Va. . . Germantown, M d. . . Chattanooga, Tenn. . N orfolk, Va. . Shelby'ville, Ky. . . . . Louisville, Ky. . ..St. Louis, Mo. . . . . Bowling Green, Va. . . Huntsville, Ala. . Norfolk, Va.- . Savannah, Ga. . . Parnassus, Va. . . Garth, Va. N0rf01k,Va. . sident Academic Class. . Moormans River, Va. . Bland, Va. . Charlottesville, Va. . . Dayton, Ohio . . Lynchburg, Va. . Charlottesville, Va. . . Richmond, Va. . 1. . Rileyville, Va. . . Dayton, Ohio . Washington, D. C. . University of Virginia . . Memphis, Tenn; COLLEGE ADDRESS. . 15 House F. . 39 Bachelofs ROW. . . M iss Berkeley7s. . 2 Monroe Hill. . 8 Randall Building. . 24 Randall Building. . 1205 W. Main St. . 18 East Range. -4 1022 W. Main St. . . . Home. . Dr. Pageis. . 1205 W. Main St. 18 East Lawn. . 846 W. Main St. Mrs. E. M. Pagejs. . . 42 East Lawn. . 486 N. lst St. . Miss Kate Minors. . . . 24 East Lawn. . Mrs. E. M. Page7s. . M iss Berkeley1s. . 1212 W. Main St. . . . 48 E. Range. . 10 Randall Building. . .Mrs. Peyt0n7s. . Mrs. Leathersk. 116 House A. . 10 East Range. .. .r-rrarvki. 9 w:?.d' .. ' 1 ,1 1 1 ,.-4 2;..-444 -de'. . A. ...: . .-..1. .1 3 1 mm;+d;m:;o;1m11 . Vdisjgg: wk:g4..5;;u:l :r VIEW reW-r -va1:39-.- .. w'm .uv: .,.,....2 ,4, . ,.Wn4swe-ramtw mwv-;-m9 .-. , , : ENGINEERING CLASS. PHILIP LIGHTFOOT WORMELEY JOHN AMBLER MASON OFFICERS. WILLIAM CARRINGTON LANCASTER . NAME. PEDRO O. d,AZEVEDO HAMILTON M. BASKERVILLE GEORGE RIVERS BYRD . JOHN B. DILWORTH 'ALLMAND BLOW ELLIOTT . 39.11; Eli; O.F.C. CHARLES E. FOSTER . THOMAS GRAY GENTRY 2. A. E. CHARLES 0. HAND . CHARLES HANCOCK . . A. II WILLIAM EVELYN HARRISON . , B e. 11. SENJI HIRAOKA . TINSLEY PENICK JUNKIN . WILLIAM F. KING, JR. ALLAN A. LUKE . M. H. A. WILLIAM CARRINGTON LANCAerR . President Vice-President . Secretary and Treasurer MEMBERS. YEAR. NOOI-ll-AH U-I I-ll-tp-Au-a .2. HOME ADDRESS. . Para, Brazil . . .Richmond, Va. . . Winchester, Va. . .Grottoes, Va. . . . Wilmington, N. C. . Norfolk, Va. . Gordonsville, Va. . Dolive, Ala. . . Keswick, Va. . . Washington, D. O. . . Tokio, J apan . . Brownsburg, Va. . Vicksburg, Miss. . New York, N. Y. .Rich mond, Va. B 9.11.,Secretary and Tieasurer Engineering Class. EMME'IT W. MCCLINTIC . 111. K. 2 JOHN AMBLER MASON . WILLIAM ELISHA MOSELY . J . THOMPSON NEELY . .2. .2. . .1. .1. 66 . Fort Lewis, Va. . . , .Richmond, Va. . . . A. K. E.; A. 11.; T. I. L. K. A 0. F. 0.; Vice-President Engineering Class' .Prosperity, S. C. . Portsmouth, Va. COLLEGE ADDRESS. . 519 E. Main . Dr. Davis,s Cottage . Mrs. Wallace's . Mrs. Crockfordis . 40 East Range . 60 East Range . 58 East Range . 126 House C. . Mrs. Green,s. , 11 West Lawn, . Mrs. Yanceys . Ford1s Cottage . 118 Eleventh St. . Misleocke1s . 40 East Range . 127 House C. .121 House B. .900 W. Main . Miss Berkel6y s -...7 1.3.3733. .mgna. vmvt anw4wnw H33 NAME. YEAR. -GEORGE SOUNTOY NELSON . . . . . . . . .4. Z. T.; A. H. JOHNLLOYDNEWCOMB ..........1. H. K. A. THOMAS FENDAL NORRIS. . . . . . . . . .1. . BUCHANAN LANIER PEEBLES. . . . . . . .2. 2.14. E. WALTERJMRICE............1.. FREDERICK BERTHOLDT SAEGMULLER . . . .3. Z. A. E. WALTER GEORGE SHALLCROSS . . . . . . .2. M. H. A. HAROLDSMITH .............1 ARTHUR CARLING TONER . . . . . . . . .2. 2. A. E. ERNEST HAYMOND VENABLE . . . . . . . .1. HARRYL.WILS0N. ......3 PHILIP LIGHTFOOT WORMELEY, JR. .4 . 67 :i-e W-NV- Fmi .4. ., HOME COLLEGE ADDRESS. ADDRESS- . Charlottesville, Va. . . . . . . . Hgme' . Sassafras, Va. . . . . . . . Mrs. Lewis7s . Charlottesville, Va. . . . . . .Home . Nashville, Tenn. . . . . . 68 East Range . New Orleans, La. . . . . . 138 House D. . Washington, D. O. . . ,. 31 West Lawn . Charlottesville, Va. . . . 42 East Range . . Washington, D. C. . 6 Randall Building . Baltimore, Md. . . . 17 Randall Building . Charleston, W. Va.1201 . Wertland Ave. . Charlottesville, Va. . . Mrs. Crockard,s .Richmond, Va. . . . . . . 123 HouseiB. A. K. E.; A. II , 713 Club; E1i;PresidentEngineering Class. . A . N; .4. a .Lu ax, . h . I C . . 0... . . Viz. L Ja. ..,. . I . r g 3 4n,.;w...u., :2. . . . . . :9. tJ. 22: , , 3.x ; y , m . W . . 95.3wa 7 .L 7 L 95a M f'fms u. i? 'q .3 1'qu, kaEm A A j ' DE D47 RTMEN A. .. A---. t , a l I 33 i, s,mwpiiawwmu. no. J::1,'i.3al::c 4-. 4 IV A ; Ar AWJya-Ap... m....;wr . A ruler? v-ma-a . r pseuvw agqq? History of the Law Class. ISTORY of the Law Class! How sublime the theme! Who could do H justice to this gathering of embryo eminent barristers, this galaxy of noble minds? And yet it must be attempted. Shade of Thomas Jefferson! We would not incur thy angry glance nor reap the anathemas of an ungrateful posterity. The glorious deeds of these Knights of Law, a truthful .estignate of their bacchanal saintliness, must be handed down to future genera- tions The great versifier from Snake River might squirm before the undertak- ing; the hero of Clark County find even the combination of ii Ho-wing locks and , celestial beauty of fair women , an inspiration totally inadequate. But it must be attempted lest some scion of the future lose the inestimable heritage of our ? example and answer ii here i instead of ii present? overlook the Clearly marked ! 3 distinction between i corn i and ii cornstalksf or tperish the thoughtD reverse the order of Civil and Political Liberty. On a balmy day in September, about two weeks before the University opened, the first-year'Laws arrived, in tow of mamas and nurses, and were in ample time for the first 9 oiclock lecture. They are a very nice looking lot for first-year Laws, but their ignorance is something appalling. One of them had never patronized the ii Six Carpenters ii; another, who had heard of the law to be found in ii Coke? was found rummaging in the product of the gas-hoiuse; and the decision of a third as to the validity of a nuncupative will written on a plank is historic. Another did not know where ii Crogate ,, is at present the ill learny, while two others were overheard in a heated argument as to whether or not ii Shellyis Case ,i arose in Rockbridge County, one of them stoutly maintaining that however that may be, he well knew that John Randolph Tucker appeared for the defendant in the case. ' Let us hope that these Hedglings, fired by the inspiration derived from the occupancy of the. same seats, and constimed by an ambition to emulate their predecessors, the glorious Class of 1901, will soon emerge from their novitiate 7O , '. i m'ri :3 .' w .r A i . .- P u Ii 33' '55- 'l J H7 -1 ':t- -' 4-7.1? ,. L ,;1-'. ii ' .A -. KN v. -n V- . - x V .t .. -,v a .i. K n-n4 at J 1?. . g. i. ankva .. i Lunm 7 a and be ready for that ratified atmosphere wherein dwell grave and reverend Seniors. . I The John B. Minor Law Debating Society, a lusty yearling organized to dispel some of the stygian darkness of the aforesaid Junioirsl ignorance, has developed many strong debaters. The close attention with which its discussions are followed is well worthy the emulation of its more pretentious and more sleepy neighbor, the Moot Court. Many of the decisions rendered in this Society are unique in their reasoning and the absence of a court reporter is a. reproach t0 the Society and an irreparable loss to the legal world. One case would undoubtedly attract great attention. It was a tort action against a railroad company. The learned Chief Justice after careful attention to the argument, delivered himself as follows: I T hese here corporations, I im agiri iem ; if I had my way I ,d sew iem all up in a sack and throw em in the river. For these reasons I hold that the company is liable? He sat down amidst a storm of applause, his reputation made. i , It is not, however, the ability of its debaters or the learning of its judges that gives this Society its chief claim to distinction, but the quality of its material from which to build future Speakers of the House, for, among its members there are several who for calm assurance, and cool, hard nerve can outdo Thomas B. Reed in his palmiest days. The Senior Law, ll Most helpless man in ignorance sedate Dark rolling down the torrent of his fate, ,, arrived ten days behindtime, cut the hrsttwelve lectures and all the Juniors to whom he was introduced, and proceeded to make merry after the time-holnored custom. The first matter to claim his serious attention was the organization of the Moot Court. Two elections of class officers the year previous, caused by changing the date of the election from fall to spring, had trained him well in the dark art of politics. The light was therefore a memorable one but will no doubt be overshadowed by the impending contest whose. rumbling roars reach us as we go to press. 71 r... mM.a...w..u.:qw..- i T 7.x: .tar we A 0. LA; - i Wk. Pram -':a-'u:- in mi The cases in the liXIoot Court, the weekly torture of the Seniors, have been well prepared and well argued, so it is said; that they have been interesting, the enormous fund collected in fines for non-atte-ndance bears unimpeachable testimony. . , But for the sensation of the year. It was when the Hero 0f Snake River, tt Whose 'weighty sense Flows in fit words and heavenly eloquencef proclaimed that all the toil and pains spent in preparing cases was in vain ; the court was no court; its orders were but waste paper. Surprise and consterna- tion ensued; even that aroused by the announcement of President McKinleyis assassination, was mild in comparison. The Court, however, was unawed and appointed to defend, it a counsel learned in law, who tt Was a. scholar, and a ripe and good one; Exceeding wise, fair spoken, and persuadingf and set a day to try the case. It was a battle royal: but the Court prevailed and now slumbers at the same old stand, quietly dreaming 0f green golf links and ever and anon awakening to administer a little justice and a few tines. The Senior Laws are patriotic men, filled with college spirit, for braving the F acultyis ire and in imminent peril of their it heartis blood i; they mutinied and went in a body to the,Capitotl City to lend to the football team the encourage- ment of their prove'rbially lusty lungs. 1 Of course the landmarks of the year were the exams. As to their result we can not tell. We understand, however, that some men were careless enough to wcome into Equity with unclean hands? others knew nothing of tifiying squirrels? while still others lost their Real Estate on Ti C.A.R.D.S.ii a F royrn January Ist to March 25th was a constant strain and when on the night of the 25th b Old Real Estate lay buried in the ground? the class gave vent to their enthusiasm and relief. It took the form of a parade, with a, band and singing and cheering, and wound up en ti The Rowi, where was held a monstrous pow-wow and ttGerman Tea? The utmost good-fellowship prea vailed. tt Men met each other with erected look- The steps were higher that they took ; Friends to congratulate their friends made haste, And long inveterate foes saluted as they passed. 72 - t-f'nfri' V ., y .A .l,- 2:1- . y.L. . t ., V 3 .rr .-. - itsivqfrh '3 .ev...i ht y-e The peace and harmony which exist among the fellows of this Class is wonderful. Rarely could be found ninety men among whom after two years, intimate association there does not exist some strong animosities. Their arguments have been heated; their political contests, earnest, but they seemed to have learned early of the immortal bard to llDo as adversaries do in law; strive mightily together but eat and drink as friends? This spirit was exclusively in evidence at this celebration and staid disciples of Blackstone who had rarely been seen to smile, on that night executed buCk-, wing-, and skirt-dances to the intense delight of their more hilarious friends. The coal-boxes were left intact for the Meds. for we appreciate their anxious desire to become used to lire in this world. One of the most notable events of the year was the publication of a treatise ll Conflict of Laws ii by Professor R. C. Minor. The originality and exeel- lOence of the treatment of this subject bid fair to make the work the authority upon that little-understood and much-mooted branch of the law. .The clear, lucid style makes it an admirable text-book and Professor Minor was given an ovation which represented the sentiment of the Senior Laws at the successful completion of his labors. , . But our history has not all been pleasant. We have been throughout the year deterred by disease, alarmed by pestilence, and saddened by death. The hand of misfortune has been especially heavy upon the Senior Law Class. We cherish the memory of three of our comrades who have gone to their eternal reward, each of them men of surpassing mental attainments and high moral worth, men whom the Class could not well afford to lose. Several others of our friends were broken down by hard work and were compelled to leave college. To them wevextend our sympathy and wish them a speedy return to health, and the work they loved too well. . Our work together is about ended. Already anxious heartsare throbbing in anticipation of the tale which the June bulletin-board will tell. In, times past friend has walked with friend from this fateful place, the one from sympathy for , his comrade, subduing his exultation; the other, nobly hiding his grief. A high standard is required. May the Class of 1901 measure up to it. But even should we be found among the chosen, our joy would not be unmixed with 73 xb-na-bi-ew'w ' sadness. As the year draws to a close, we feel an increasing dread of the time when we must say good-bye to the friends who have so long shared our joys and sorrows. It is indeed a privilege to have been a member oi the Class of 3 t e 1901, for a more intelligent, more industrious, more honorable body of men has rarely been assembled together. We feel that their history is not to be found in Egg this annual, but will be written in the annals Of fame, for, if to persistent labor :;- coupled with high average ability, there comes success, the Class of 1901'wi11 k 1f! ' not be unrewarded. 7 A . . ii Soon we must partelet each .man carry with him undying love for Alma i Mater and for our Professors, A V tt The best and faithfullest expounders 0f the lawf 4 avhw;hy...:;va vw . i: W 74 LAW CLASS. OFFICERS. HUGHES DALTON DILLARD . President HALE HOUSTON BYRD . . Vice-President WILLIAM CRANIE MONROE . . . . Secretary andnTreasurer MANTON DAVIS. . . Historian 75 ' m-w :m'u 11.....- 4 m. 1:. Ta..........1.... .. ....... A MEMBERS. HOME NAME. YEAR. ADDRES$ WARNER AMEs. . . . . .2. .,0nancock Va. 1D.A.0:ID.AJP.;P. K.; bheriff 0f Moot Couit AUGUSTUS WHITE ASTON . . . . . . . . . .3. .Meadow View, Va. ,X. 111.; A. 11.; Eli; HZ9; P.K.; 0.111. 0.; 13 Club. NATHANLYNNBACHMAN. . . . . . . . . .1. 2. A. E.; Eli; 0. F. C. FRANK E. BECKER . . 1 . . Forsyth, Mont. . LANDON COVINGTON BELL . 1 . . . Wilburn, Va. . WILLIAM CHRISTIE BENET J11 . 1 . . . Charleston, S. 0. . A. '19.; q; A.113.; E1i;F00tballTeam. , FRANCIS B. BERKLEY . , . 1 . . Covington,Va. . BEVERLY BEEKLEY . 1 . . Roanoke, Va. PITZER D. BLACK . . 2 . . Barboursville, Ky. J OHN FRANCIS BLACKBURN . 1 . . Grottoes, Va. . HARRY HALL BONNER . 1 . . Sandersville, Miss. N EWTON EUGENE BRAsn: . '. 1'. .' Denver, Col. . J OHN ROBERTS BRIDE . 2 . . San Francisco, Cal. A. 112. ' CHARLIE JACOB BRONSTON, JR. . . . . . . . 1 . . Lexington, Ky. OWSLEY BROWN . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 . . Louisville, Ky. 41. A. 0.; Eli. JAMES OSWALD BRUIN . . . . . . . . . 7. . 21. . Alexandria, Va. CHARLES MIDDLETON BRYAN . . . . . . . . 2 . . Memphis Tenn. ALGERNON SYDNEY BUFORD, .11.. . . . . . 1 . Richmond, Va. K. A.; Q. A. 119.; Associate Edltur UORKs AND UURLs. JOSEPH AIKEN BURDEAU . . . . . . . . .3. .New 0r1eans,La.. Z. N.; 11. A. dx; 0. F. C; 0. W..L. EDWARD CALAHILL BURKS . . . . . . . . .2. 111411. 11.; P. K.; 0.1? 0. HALE HOUSTON BYRD . . . . .2. ..Wi11iamsvi11e,V.a 111. K. 2.; 111. A. 1b.; Business Manager GORKs AND CURLs. . Bedford City, Va. HARRY BERNARD CATON . . . . . . . . . . 2 ..A1exandria, Va. . FRANK MONCURE CHICHESTER . . . . . . . 2 . . Fredericksburg, Va. 96BARTLETT HAMILTON CLARK . . . . . . . 2 . . Chauncey, Ga. A. T. A. CASSIUS MARCELLUS CLAY . . 1 . . Mexico, Mo. JOHN NEWTON CLAYBROOK . . . . . . . . 2 . . . Hayne, Va. . dJ.K. 2.; 3.11.111. THOMAS S. COLEMAN . . . 1 . . Marye, Va. SAMUEL HENRY COLEMAN . I . . . Roanoke, Va. JOSEPH Gr. COLLINS . . 1 . . . Hood, Ga. . 1k Died March 12th, 1901. 76 . Chattanooga, Tenn. . COLLEGE ADDRERL 149 House E. . 137 House D. . 140 House D. . 1309 Wertland Ave. . 900 W'. Main St. . 24 East Lawn. . Miss'Berkeleyis. . Mrs. Ryanis. . 207 14th St. . 30 Cairo Hill. . '32 East Lawn. Mrs. Leathersis. Mrs. DoswelPs. . M rs. Towlesis . 129 House 0. 1113 W. Main St. 1212 W. Main St. . 29 West Range. . 82 East Range. . 127 House 0. Mrs. Cullenis. . . . 12 Carris Hill. . 1208,W. Main St. Gleason Hotel. . 131 House 0. 11 Carris Hill. . Miss Berkeley,S. . 900 W. Main St. :i' . . NAME. RICHARD DICKSON COOKE . 2. X.; A. II.; T. I. L. K. A. HENRY 01B. COOPER . K. A.; CD. A. ii. DANIEL MITCHELL COSBY . ERNEST B. CRAWFORD HUGH AYLOR CRIGLER . ARCHIBALD DOUGLASS DABNEY 11 K. A. HERBERT SPENCER DANIEL M.11.A. MANTON DAVIS K. A.; cb. A. CIA; Historian Law Class. CARL H. DAVIS aw. A. 9.; ch. A. s. WILLIAM THOMAS DAY . THOMAS NORWOOD DENMARK 2. A. E. HUGH ES DALTON DILLARD PLUM ER DAVIES DREWRY ERNEST BRADFORD DRUMRIGHT HENRY FORREST DUTTON, JR. . 2. A. E. WILLIAM T. EASTWOOD HENRY GUERRANT ELLETT . 43. r. A. MILTON CARTWRIGHT ELLIOTT A. K. E; Eli. WALTER MATSON EMERY . HOWARD M. FADELEY EARLE HAMPTON FLEMING CHARLES DALLAS FOSTER . CHARLES A. FRAZER . . ROBERT CARSON FUGATE THOMAS STAPLES FULLER . . A. i . EDGAR HOLDWAY FULTON Business M anager Magazine. HUGH -ALFRED GARLAND N1 00wa N ..2 HHHHHHH NJ B. 6.11.; A..11.; Eli; 13 Club; O. F. C.; HUNTER BOYD GOLD LESLIE GOODLOE . J OHN DOSIER GORDON . A.T.SZ.; A.11.;1I, A. CD. YEAR. HZ 77 HOME ADDRESS. . Norfolk, Va. . Culpeper, Va. . Abingdon, Va. . Mayiield, Ky. . . Petersburg, Va. . . Flournoy, Ky. . Savannah, Ga. . Martinsville, Va. . Savasota, 111a. . Gainesville, Fla. . Portsmouth, Va. . Richmond, Va. . . Wilmington, N. C. . . Memphis, Tenn. . Markham, Va. . . Charlottesville, Va. . . Fredericksburg, Va. . . . . Mrs. Seddon Jones s. St. Joseph, MO. . Abingdon, Va. . . NeW York, N. Y. . . Wise, Va. . Wilmington, Del. . Broadway, Va . . Springfield, Tenn. . . Norfolk, Va. . Rocky Mount, Va. . ch. K. 2.; Q. A. CD; 0 F. 0.; President Law Class. ..1 . . . 2 . . . 1 . .Ywarv'iw Fr COLLEGE ADDRESS. . 148 House E. . Anderson Building. 9 West Range. . . Mt. Sidney, Va. . .1531 Park St. . Brightwood, Va. . University Hotel. . Charlottesville, Va. . . Home. . University of Virginia . . . . . . Home. . 26 East Range. . 163 House G. 1113 W. Main St. . Mrs. Wallacds. . Mrs. Rives1s. . 1120 Wertland St. 1208 W. Main St. . Mrs. RivesAS. . 1201 Wertland Ave. . 112 House A . A. K. E. House. . 1309 Wertland Ave. . Miss Berkeley1s. .Home. 12 Carr s Hill. . 7 Randall Building. . 153 House F. . Anderson Building. Miss Berkeley1s. . Mrs Leathers1s. . 12 EastLawn. ..148 House E. r .. 111 A; 7' 1.72 if l?! ij i i. i: '1 i!- ii - 4.,114 .111. NM 44. 1.1K -- 1. 7.. wen, . ww. 413g'nl- sum .. ,.,. 11.-.. -y -s.......1 NAME. CYRUS WILEY GRANDY, JR. A. 112; T. I L. K. A; P. K.; Associate Editor CORKs AND CURLs. J OHN J ENNINGS GREENLEAF tb. A. 9.; Q. A. 113.;E1i; GEORGE CRAGHEAD GREGORY A. T. A.; Business Manager Magazine. JOHN HENRY GUY A. T. 12.; ii. A. 41. LEON SAMUEL HAAS WILLIAM S. HACKWORTH . ALEXANDER DAUNAN HAMILTON K. A. SAMUEL GARLAND HAMNER . A. T. 82. J OSIAH DICKINSON HANK, J R. . JAMES W. HARRIS . . WILLIAM R. HARRISON . K. 2. J OSEPH M. HARTFIELD . FRANK MASON HATCHER GEORGE A. HAWLEY, JR. . GRAY HAYNES . THOMAS OSWELL HAYS J AMES LINDSEY HEARD. O. F. E N.; 111. A. CD; Editor-iri- Chief Magazine; GEORGE GRAHAM HENDERSON . NEVILLE GRATIOT HENSHAW Z. 1'. EDWARD BEVERLY HERNDON, J R. 2. X.; d1. A. 111.; Baseball Team. GERALD TOOLE HILL . ROBERT W. HUIE, JR. K. 2.; 111. A. c1. RYOSUKE HIRAOKA . 1b. A. 8.; Eli. BENJAMIN MILTON HOOVER . FREDERICK HOTZE . A. T. 12. . ROBERT MORTON HUGHES, J R. . K. A.; tb. A. 1D. J GEN RICHARD J OHNSON, J B. CD. K. T. ALWARD LEE J OHNSON . ARTHUR CUMMINGS J ONES 11. K. A.; 11.11.11. HOME YEAR. ADDRESS. .1 . .,N0rfolk Va. . 2 . . Richmond Ky.. . 1 . . Warrenton, N. C. . . 2 . . Richmond, Va. . 4 . . . Bayou Chicot, La. . . 1 . - Shelbyville7 Ky. . 2 . . Petersburg, Va. . . 1 . . Lynchburg, Va. . 2 . . Charlottesville, Va. . 2 . . Charlottesville, Va. . 1 . . Dyersburg, Tenn. . 1 . . Henderson, Ky. . 1 . Houston, Va. . . . 2 . . Birmingham, Ala. . 2 . . Owensboro, Ky. . . 2. .St Louis 1110.. ..2 .Berkley, Va. . 1 . . Covington, Ky. . . 1 . . New Siberia, La. . . 1 . . Shreveport, La. . . 1 . . Baltimore, Md. . . 1 . . Arkadelphia, Ark. . 2 . . Tokio, Japan . . . 1 . . New Market, Va. . . 2 . . Little Rock, Ark. . 1 . . Norfolk, Va. . . 1 . . Christiansburg, Va. . . 1 . . Washington, D. C. . . 2 . . Abingdon, Va. . 78 COLLEGE ADDRESS' . 158 House F . 140 House D. . 50 East Range. . 6 Monroe Hill. . Mrs. Sieburgis. . 3O Carris Hill. . 161 House Gr. . 42 Randall Building. ..Home . .Home. 214 14th St. . . Gleason Hotel, . 1208 W. Main St. . . . 205 14th St. . 11 Randall Building. . 41 Bacheloris Row. . 66 East Range. 0. W. L.; Associate Editor CORKS AND CURLS' . Mrs. Doswellis. . 12 Monroe Hill. . 119 House B. . 8 Randall Building. . 12 East Lawn. . Mrs. Yancey1s. .Patton1s. . 35 Randall Building. . Mrs. Perkinsoxfs. . Mrs. G. Peytonis. . Mrs Rivesis. . 9 West Range. . 'ti.- .-a .- 3- Jr: I .3. .3 - i 1' 5311'- . a, ., . M-..- ..............;L...2.,-L,.....wv...-...-' .2. 77 ., . 1 , r 33 '1' 3 ' I ,-,--.,......-w-. I , 1 HOME COLLEGE 4.. . NAME. YEAR. ADDRESS. ADDRESS. llll f THOMAS CATESBY JONES . . . , . . . . . .1. . .Petersburg,Va.. . . . . .162 House Gr. '- ff; 2 B. e. 11.; ch A. Cb. . BRADFORD KILBY . . . . . . . . . . . .1. . .Suffolk, Va. . . . . . .Mrs.S.Jones1s. 3 do. A. e. , VICTOR HENRY KNIGHT .2. .Tampa,Fla. . . . . . . . . . Patton,s 7- . CLARKE KNIGHT. . .1 . . .Tampa,F1a. . . . . . . . . .Pattonhs. WALTER JAMES LADD . 1 . . Providence, R. I. . . 1 Randall Building. SAMUEL OWINGS LAUR . .1. .VValnutHill, Ky. . . . . . HENRY GEORGE LAVINDER . 1 . . Martinsville, Va. . . . . Mrs. S. Jones1s. $. A. 8. JOHN PURCELL LEARY . . . . . . . . . . .2. . .Richmond,Va. . . . . . .124 House B. 41. A. in WILLIAM LUDWELL LEE . . 1 . . Crawford, Va. . . . . 1120 Wertland St. EDWIN LEFFLER . . . 3 . . Savannah, Ga. . . . . 37 Bachelofs Row. MORONA ORSON LITZ . 1 . . Adrian, Va. . . . . . .900 W. Main St. GARNETT R. LOVE . 1 . . Elma, Miss. . . . . 2 Anderson Building. K. E. HENRY GEORGEMCCALL . . . . . . . . . .1. . . McCall P. 0., La. . . . . 134 House D. X.tb.; A. 11.; Q.A.QX; T.I.L. K.A. ' JOHN JOSEPH MCOLOSKEY . . . . . . . . .2. . .New Orleans, La.. . . . .138 House D. X. 4x; 4w. A. cp. CHARLES FLEMING MCINTOSH. . . . . . . .5. . .Norfolk, Va. . . . . . . .Miss Cocke,s. K.A.;lEli;13 Club; P. K.;11Z. ALBERT H.MALLORY. . . . . . . . . . . .1. . . Memphis, Tenn. . . . .A.K. E.House. A. K. E.; A. II. ELBERT SEVIER MALONEY . . . . . . . . .2. . .Washington, D. O. .2Anders0n Building. K.A. EDGAR MONJEAN MANN . . . . . . . . . .1 .'. .Roseland, Va. . . . . . 13MonroeHi11. RAYMOND E. MANOGUE . . . . . . . . . . .2. . .Memphis, Tenn.. . . . .72 East Range. Z. T. :3 JAMES GREEN MARTIN . . . . . . . . . . .2. . .Norfolk,Va. . . . . . . 3West Range. . A. T. 9.; Q. A. an. . WILLIAM LOWE MASON. . . . . . . . . . .1. . .McRae,Ga. . . . . . 100arr1sHi11. JAMES MONTGOMERY MASON . . . . . . . .1. . .Lewisburg, W. Va.. . . 21 West Lawn. ID. P. 11.; 4x Aw. 2; WILLIAM WILLIAMS MATHEWSON. . . . . .1. . .Brooklyn,N. Y. . . . . . 158 House F. A. NIA; T. I. L. K. A. MARION BAKER MEACHEM . 2 . . Pinewood, Tenn. . 11 Anderson Building. ARMI-STEAD RUST MICHIE. .2. . .Charlottesville, Va... . . . . . . .City. BERKLEY MINOR, JR. . . .1. .Staunton, Va. . . . . . . . .4331stSt. WILLIAM CRANIE MONROE . . . . . . . . .2. . .Pensacola,Fla.. . .37 Randall Building. 2. A. E ; Secretary and Treasurer Law Class. WILLIAM TEMPLE MOOKLAR . . . . . . . .1. . .Mangohick, Va... . . . .1113 W. Main. FRANK DEANE MOORE . . . . . . . . . . .2. . .Charlottesville,Va. . . . . . . . Home. H. K. A. 79 NAME. JOHN ALAN MOORE . K. A. JACOB MOORE . . . JAMES HENDERSON MORAN 4 X. 43.; P. K. ARTHUR J OSEPH MORRIS ROBERT BEVERLEY MUN FORD, JR. . A. if. JOEL MYERS .1 . . . . J OSEPH RANDOLPH NAYLOR . 4.11. A.; 412.1. ROSCOE CONKLING NELSON 41. A. CD. ALEXANDER CLIFFORD N ELSON ADOLPHUS LEO OBERDORFER STEPHEN MAZYCK O BRIEN . A...;T12 A.H.; P..;K T.I.L.KA., RANDOLPH IRVINE OVERBY . A. PARKE PAYNE THOMAS B. PEARSON . FRANK R. PEATROSS WILLIAM ALLAN PERKINS JAMES CRAIG PHILLIPS . 2. A. E. J OHN FRANKLIN PIERCE . J AMES WILLIAM HANDY PI'LSON B. 6. 11. CHARLES EVANS PLUMMER. A. T. A. JOHN HOWARD PORTER . . LAWRENCE ANTON REYMANN . HOMER RICHIE . LAURIE HOWARD RIGGS FLOYD H. ROBERTS . . . HENRY ROBERTS JOHN ROBERTS , . . . . . WALTER HENDERSON ROBERTSON WATSON F. L. RODEMANN Leader of Gymnasium Class. GEORGE FLOYD ROGERS . K. A.; Assistant Editor College Tapics. YEAR. NI . Richmond, Va. HOME ADDRESS . New Market, Va. . . Diana, Tenn. . . Dresden, Tenn. . . . Norfolk, Va. . . Richmond, Va. . . Grafton, N. Dakota . . Wheeling, W. Va. . Charlottesville, Va. .Charlottesville, Va. . . Louisville, Ky. . COLLEGE ADDRES$ . Mrs. DavniePS. . 205 14th St. 136 House D. . 31 Randall Building. . M rs Minors. . City. . Olivier's. . 32 Randall Building. . Home. . . . . Home. . 117 House A. 13 Club; O. F. 0.; 1D. A. 1b.; Assistant Editor College Topics; Associate Editor CORKS AND CURLS .2. .1. .2. .2. .1. .1. .1. M. H. 11.; Associate Editor CORKs AND CURLS. .2. HF'dwr-Iw 80 . Chatham, Va. . . Charlottesville, Va. . . . Richmond',lTex. . Danville, Va. . . Chester, Vt. . . Staunton, Va. . ; Petersburg, Va. . . Jersey City, N. J. . . Wheeling, W.Va. . Starkville, Miss. . . Laytonsville, Md. . .1 Abingdon, Va. . . Abingdon, Va. . Broadford, Va. . . Plasterco, Va. . . Newark, N. J. . . Petersburg, Va. . . 1 Anderson Building. . 411 N. 1st St. . 20 Carr,s Hill. . 8 Anderson Building. - . . . .Charlottesville, Va.. Z.1P.;P.K.;Associate Editor CORKS AND CURLS. . Tampa, Fla. . Home. 1113 W. Main St- 116 14th St. . 119 House B. . 160 House G. Leathers1s. . Oliviefs. . Mrs. SieburgIS. . 504 Park St. . 6 Carfs Hill. . . 6 Carr,s Hill. . 22 Carr,s Hill. . 31 West Range. . Mrs. DaniePs. . 142 House D. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 HOME COLLEGE NAME. YEAR. ADDRESS. ADDRESS. ALBERT LONSDALE ROPER .1 . . . .1. .Norfolk, Va. ...... . 118 House B. 111.1. A.; A. 11.; 111. A. 111.; 0. W. L; Editor-in-Chief CORKSANDCURLS.1 REUBEN SATTERTHWAITE, J R. . . . ..... 2. . . Staunton, Del. ...... . Berkeleyis. 1 B. 8. 11.; Associate Editor CORKS AND CURLS. . 1 TOY DIXON SAVAGE ............ 1. . .Como, N. C... . . . . . Leathersis. 11 ORREN LYNE SHACKLEFORD. . ....... 1 . . . Warsaw, Va. . . . . . . Mrs. Wallace7s. 1 ELMER MATTOON SHAFFER . . ....... 3 . . . Raleigh, N. C. . .. . . . . . . . Bakeris. 1 Z. N. JEDEDIAH DIXON SKEEN .......... 2 . . . Plain City, Utah . . . . 7 West Range. LUCIAN RICHARD SMITH . . . . . ..... 2. . .Louisville, Ky ......... Olivieris. 11. P. A. ' CHRISTOPHER TOMPKINS SMITH . . . . . . . 2 . . . Charleston, W. Va. 7 Anderson Building. 1 THOMAS BURTON SNEAD . . . ....... 1 . . . Etna Mills, Va. . . . . . 29 Carfs Hill. WILLIAM BANE SNIDOW . . ........ 2 . . White Gate, Va. . . 1 Anderson Building. KENTON MATHEWS SNYDER ..... ; . . . 2 . . . Lewisburg, 1W. Va. 11 Anderson Building. HUBERT ROLAND SOUTHALL . . . ...... 1 . . . Elkton, Va. ....... 111 House A. 2. X. PHILIP PENDLETON STEPTOE ..... .2 .Raccoon Ford, Va. . . . . 111 House A. Z. X.; 1D. A. Q; Eli; Z; P. K.;13 Ciub; O. F. 0.; Baseball Team. FREDERICK STEVENS ............ 2 . . . Rockport, Tex. . . . . 1218 W. Main St. JOSEPH CLAY STILES . . . .1 ..... . . .2. . . Richmond, Va. ..... 7 Monroe Hill. A. T. 12. 1 HARRY C. STINSON . . . . . ........ 1. . .Wichita, Kans. . .20 Randall Building. ALBERT MANTELL TALTY . . . ...... . 2 . . . Washington, D. C. . 22 Randall Building. A. Q. 1 MALCOLM J. TAYLOR .......... . . 1 . . . New Orleans, La. . . . . . 141 House D. 1 X. 11.; 111. A. 111. 1 WILLIAM WORTHINGTON TERRY ...... 2 . . . Tye River, Va. . . . 1120 Wertland Ave. 1 11. K. A. . JOHN LEWIS THOMAS ..... . . . . . . .2. . .Portsmouth, Va.. . . . Mrs. S.J0nesis 111. K. 2. 1 . . EDWARD GAINES THURMAN ....... . . 2 . . . Lynchburg, Va. . . 28 Randall Building. 1 M. 11. A. SAMUEL W.TOMPK1NS ..... '. . . . . . 1 . . . Floyd, Va. . . . . . . . . 3 Carris Hill. ROBERT BAYLOR TUNSTALL ......... 1..1Vorf01k,Va. . - . . . . . 156 House F. A. 1'; Editor-in- Chief College Topics; 0. W. L. EDWARD MAGRUDER TUTWILER, JR ..... 2. . . Birmingham, Ala. . . Randall Building. 2.11. E.; T. 1.1L.K. A. GEORGE J. TWOHY . . . . . . . ...... 1. . .Norfolk, Va. ..... Miss K. Minorhs. 1 HENRY CLEMENTS TYLER . . . . . ..... 2 . . . East Radford,Va ...... Mrs. Cullenis. K. 2.; 11. A. cb. MORTON HUNTER VAN NiiYs . . ...... 2. . .Charlottesville, Va ...... . . Home. 96LIT'11LETON TAZEWELL WALKE . . . . . . 2 . . . Norfolk, Va. ..... . 78 East Range. 12. 1r. 1 :FDied March 10th. 1901. c6 81 1 1 1 1 .1 -k....11-. h 251 :fo ' : ':'. 1' Ham :1- . .......-.. 2am . k2; .. . -., .m....-.. wa. , 1, VMVp-uu-m-M- 1- , ca- .nr' 1 .'...1 4... :.:.1,.nv-r K .-:.. 7-.A2,7 ..-.......-.., 1.--.a ..-z.. 9. , , 1., hnru -,. , . . 1, . ,1; , 22,, . ..dwgem-amnmw2xm,um.f-Nm-AA J.-x .w .. u. .- w..n+.-.. - .. .. , ..,- . r... 1,. m .. - - . - 1.. , - NAME. BRADLEY WALKER. . . . . . . . . . .1. A. T. 52.; Football Team ; Baseball Team. THOMAS J. WALKER . 1 . . A. T. A. SAMUEL GARDNER WALLER . 2 . II. K. A. THOMAS ROANE WARING, J R; . 2 . 99 BYRD WARWICK . 2 . CD. A. Q. AUBREY GARDNER WEAVER . 1 . DAVID RAIFF WILKINS . . 2 . FREDERICK TUCKER WILKINS . . 2 . J OHN TROWER WILKINS . . 2 . ROBERT BOLLING WILLCOX, J R. . . 2 . rb. K. qr. ' DANIEL PRICE WITHERS . 1 . GRAHAM WOODWARD . . . 1 . K. 2.; Baseball Team. PHILIP HALLWORMAN . 1 . X. IIJ. 'WILLIAM DE LAUNAY WORSLEY . 1 . til. K. T. WILLIAM W. WORTHINGTON, J R. . 2 . :: Died J anuary 6th, 1901. YEAR. . Butte City, Mont. . . Danville, Va. .2 . Wilson, N. C. . . Columbus, Ga. HOME ADDRESS . Nashville, Tenn. . . Front Royal, Va . Memphis, Tenn. . .,Richmond, Va. . Front Royal, Va. . . . New Philadelphia, Ohio . . Bridgetown, Va. .Bridgetown, Va. . Blairs, Va. . . Dayton,, Ohio COLLEGE ADDRESS. . 18 East Lawn. . 1208 W. Main St. Berkeley's. Preston Heights. 39 West Lawn. Berkeley,s. Mrs. 'Rives1s. . 144 House E. . 144 House E. 143 House D. 1 Anderson Building. ' 1309 Wertland St. . Mrs. Page1s. . Colonel Preston1s. . Wayside, Miss. . lOiu AndersOn Building. 4:1 lVIOOT COURT OF THE UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA. Judges. WILLIAM MINOR LILE, B. L. CHARLES ALFRED GRAVES, M. A., LL. D. RALEIGH COLSTON MINOR, M. A., B. L. Sheriff. WARNER AMES. Deputy Sheriff. JAMES GREEN MARTIN. Clerk. k LITTLETON TAZEWELL WALKE. FREDERICK STEVENS. Coroner. JAMES OSWALD BRUIN. mied March 10th, 1901. 'i't V PS ; wt... Alt... 4 V s,mg A h e4 ll. -..e 2...... 0:; sew?! --mi .,. A ..m-.p- .erp. M Medical History. h5 tt There is a Wisdom in this beyond the rules of physio; a man's own observation, What he finds good of, and What he finds hurt of, is the best physio to preserve health. l '-BACON. NSTEAD of a history of our Medical Class of the present session exclu- sively, it would seem that, as this is the hundredth anniversary of the definite foundation of our school in the mind of Jefferson, we would with more benefit look back and observe the progress our school has made and note some of the illustrious men who have preceded us. With this object in View, let us see when the medical science first began to leave its mark in history. From the earliest ideas promulgated by the priest Esculapius down to the subsequent era of Hippocrates misguided notions and crude science began to emerge from its infancy. The theory that ll The human being is dual-the phys- ical and the psychical-ethe body and the soul? apparently started in India and century before Christ, when he also laid the foundation of botany. His system 86 .161 v axial-ti'v , .' E 13'. A ?.th a'hrrenam l x; h 3 i aft; .r z t' x.',;.',' . ..4-9':;$'$h.'-iv.ul 't m. is. .Va' 1:3 -.. ..75- 2a tr ,5 - ian-Jtiua- Jyaihmqk-m; rye; xiv; 2 stood unimpeached for six centuries. We must not omit Aristotle who, in the fourth century before Christ, built the foundation of biological science, nor Erasistratus, of the Alexandrian school, ii who was the first to attempt a phi- losophy of physical 1ife-a theory of physiology? in the third century before Christ. Imagine what a myopic the physician is who does not believe in the germ theory, yet Aristotle said in the fourth century before Christ, ii Some- times animals are formed in putr'efying soil, sometimes in plants, and sometimes in the fiuids of other animals? The system of Erasistratus was taken up by Platois pupils and from this time to the second century there was no progress. In the second century, Galen, a surgeon in the Roman army, founded a new system of medicine and he was the only authority until the revival of art, literature, philosophy, relig- ion, and science in the fifteenth century. Can we imagine Virgilis idea of life when he gives directions in his Ge'o-rgies for the production of bees, or still more may we wonder, when more than a thousand years later Van Helmont gives special instructions for the production of mice. In the Iifteenth century, Paracelsus took the field. His ideas were wrong, but he set people thinking. Harvey came next with the theory of the circulation of the bloo-d,sand Leeuwenhoek with the microscope began to pave the way to histological research. A glance at a prescription given in the seventeenth or eighteenth century speaks for the vagaries and hallucinations to which the people were then subject. It showed a marvelous amount of faith on the part of the patient, and a still larger store of innocence or hypocrisy on the part of the physician. Imagine the following directions as a certain cure for headache : ii Put twelve grains of coarse sand into a spoonful of dry, ground cabbage and throw it into a river? We must not laugh too soon, however, for a great many advertisements set forth by the American papers to-day represent remedies equally ridiculous, yet eagerly sought by the people; not to mention the ii Christian Scientists, ii an incredible offense to reason. In medicine, as in other sciences, the men who have led the way and put forth new doctrines have been alone and the people slow to accept. 1 ii Oxygen was first obtained in a fairly pure state, and recognized as a dis- tinct substance by Priestley in 17743, Who does not familiarize himself with that 87 .m- , inwaum i i... -wwa ,! Is a quotation before going to Chemistry examination? Yet would not your Ameri- can pride be moved with alacrity if you knew that he invented soda-water? The nrst definite outline that our college assumed was in a letter from Thomas Jefferson to this same Dr. Priestley in January, 1800. Priestley was a remark- able English scholar whose mind Was turned toward physical- sciences. He came to America in 1794, practically an exile. The hrst professor of the University of Virginia was Dr. Thomas Cooper, son-in-law of Priestley. He was elected Professor of Chemistry, Physiology and Law. Jefferson said of Dr. Cooper: T? Cooper is acknowledged by every enlightened man who knows him to be the greatest man iniAmerica in the powers of his mind and in acquired information, and that without a single exception? Priestley and Coopenwere propagandists of new and strange doctrines and such pressure was brought to bear by the clergy that Cooper, the iirst professor of the University of Virginia, resigned before he began his work. Dr. Cooperis requisite for an entrance examination might cause more than amusement to the modern medical student for he said, ii It should be scrupulously insisted on that no youth can be admitted to the University unless he can read with facility Virgil, Horace, Xenophon and Homer; unless he is able as a pre- liminary to matriculation, to convert a page of English at sight into Latin, etc., etc. Robley Dunglison, an Englishman, was the first lecturer on medicine in this University. Dunglison was educated at Erlangen in Germany, and came to this country at Mr. Jeffersonis request. He was the author of about twenty volumes, among the most valuable of Which are his Human Physiology, Medical Dictionary and Materia Medica. He was Mr. Jefferson,s favorite physician and attended him in his last illness. . John P. Emmet, M. D., who first taught chemistry in this institution laid the solid basis of chemical work for which this institution has always been prominent. This work was later conducted by Robert E. Rogers who ably edited works on chemistry and physiological chemistry. When we remember that, ii an institution is the lengthened shadow of one man? we can then easily see why our college has always been marked by a form of thoroughness and consequently of success which has given it prominence throughout the country. It is the same old story of the bent twig. The dis- 88 a l.gac :3 - Av 3w - s T- owl a x. '.. - ,5; 3'2; '1'. 5.3.5- 1;. l? M. :st; -Wr?4. GrEEwDGJ Miiw . . ::: coveries of this century have only just begun to open up the field of medicine, and it remains for us to acquaint ourselves with them. The law of the conserva- tion of energy, the discovery of the cellular structure of animal organisms and the establishment of the theory of evolution are three facts the intrinsic value of which has hardly begun to play the part it will assume in the next fifty years. We can rightly say by changing the words of Bryant, it To him who in the love of medicine studies her science, she speaks a various language? We owe so much to those heroes of the past that it would have been un- grateful had we not paused to see what a large part of our present advantages we owe to them, for we are beginning to see the beauties and to reap the benefit of a science so complex that the brightest minds of thousands of years have been required to lay the foundation and draw the plan by which we may continue the structure; 7 r The present system of medicine embraces so many sciences that no one man can follow them all. The marVelous advance in chemistry has helped to establish the therapeutic knouwledge of to-day, yet a lifetime is not long enough now for a man to become a master of chemistry. We could speak in the same manner of physics, electricity, bacteriology, pathology, materia medica, phys- iology and all of the other sciences which it is necessary to study to become a physician. We have been told to study the eye ten years before going out as a specialist in that 0116 line. Can we not now agree with Alexander Hamilton when he said, it the study of medicine is the study of the most intellectual pur- suit known?P In the face of this it must be confessed that the medical profession is often discredited, but it is also noted that ignorance and incompetence is. the criterion of their ability. ' However interesting it is to observe our past history, the present session is to us a matter of greater concern. The iirst-year' Med finds it hard to take part in college life and keep up with Christianis Notes on Anatomy. Many a long weary night must he bolt his door against intruding Visitors or hold communion with staring stiffs in the Hall. His friendship for Dr. Bullitt in the afternoon may cut him off'from some football game; or histology, in the spring of the year, may claim preference to Easter germans or baseball games. The hrst-year Med is not lacking in an investigating turn of mind, however, for the scarcity of dogs and the mysterious disappearance of cats may be 89 11 i3. rm...- ...---'a 4V7 ......J-1 heat w' t it:i.,..; xmL arr - accounted for if one will only Visit the basement of the T research laboratory? Nor does he confine his experiments and researches to! one science, for on the anatomy night there are special investigations and quantitative analyses made of vinus monticcllem'is Tuber, or the existing relation between the dose of the latter and spiritus fmmenti glesomi. . The second-year Med begins to be a new man. Some of them have already become specialists in certain lines. They are eager for some innocent and misguided patient on whom they may practice their clumsy knowledge. They take special pleasure in telling the hrst-year Meds what a difficult course phys- iology is. He gradually arouses from his long hibernation of the iirst year and begins to take part in college affairs. This has been an eventful year for the seco-nd-year Meds, as a surgeon has developed from their midst whose practice was a menace to his examinations. They revel in the new names of materia medica, and can give off-hand the dose of the extractwm Aspidospermatis fiuidum. So accustomed are they to learning a botanical name for every drug that one, a Mr. ---, gave a botanical name for the bumble bee. Next comes the graduating class, who all look eagerly to the June list. Some are prominent in football, some in baseball, and others in the various walks of college life, or, perchance, some have put aside athletics. All are eager to assist in some surgical operation; perchance, in a moment of doubt, one may give cocaine to cause sleep or morphine for local anaesthesia. The third-year Med has become so familiar with pathology as to incorporate the leucocyte into the lines of a favorite song, together with the name of its illustrious lecturer. .Some even dare to call each other 3i doctor? and there is, of course, a certain jest implied in some cases. The graduating men soon begin to look for hospital work in some large city hospital. Visions of travel on armoired cruisers in distant and strange lands may soon be a reality. He may go to China to bring back relics for his family. , The graduating man should be grateful above all others to the town physician who gives him daily instruction at the clinic. No time of day or night will keep the town physician from coming to the clinic to give the benefit of his experience. The hrst- and second-year Meds have one great advantage in that they will realize some benefit from the new hospital which will be opened during the closing weeks of the session. The new hospital 90 is a great step in. the march of progress Of our college, and the dispensary clinic has long ago demonstrated the fact that. the surrounding country will readily furnish as many patients as it will accommodate. It is true that some tramp may come with a good bluff and gain board and lodging in our new building, but we would be the piqued concomitant of defeat. if we did not practice the action of apomorphine 0r ramiabis imdicer, so he, too, will serve a good purpose. We believe that our Med Class compares so favorably With all other classes that have preceded it that little further need be said. If you will note the football or baseball teams, the Meds are present in good numbers. In tennis, in golf, in the gun club, and on the college stage, the Meds are always prominent. In conclusion, let us believe that we will assume as our motto a fitting adage, ll suavitas in mondox, fortiter in re? ST. GO TO G' .,- I.?l xwllmlllm 0 ' llxlllmll'lwige th l lull lXjfj '1 O l M '1 N K AttkvgfanQW xv hwx X xh h hh A Hwy? ll N N Xx M 3th WW A l-rN-ww Av. wwlll xxx - - V I: I 'Eljlelylx ElkllrzllilW Vklxvxk ikh ; whNXwiN! sthhhxththhc Asx-AyAx-N m A - A N MM , AAA Wwwx ,. WM M N Wt x '59 lx m A'xJ-C HAM 't Vl uh l . .f l A A liw X ' x 2 Ext l' A A l W :t x Mm? Ai'. Vllllmn - A 1,1,. , , , - V' l, x I ' . . mef,4,gn ,2 l A WM ' ' kw; W 3?: 'l' ll 21' IN I A , Mm A A3 Aaaallm MA , A wwmmAMA-w WA WAAA . w - Vlll tmlvnlnmwvtmlb-X A - ;g 2'1 2 . ' all; WWW? t A ,- . a A: ll rmllgtxl - Wm? Axe t ' w , A l llll', laxllgwmllnlv ll AP, llllgkkq Wl ll N A i. 4 ATKQEJ W 6 2 w W. ll l i Q $3M A bwllulmla ' ha y 91 ALVM 2... '..v.b-.4..x . In fEsov's Band. 3t sometimes happens there, tbeg sag, So fate has fixeb, Ehat Bunnie corks, anb Gortg curls, anb tbingsget mixeb. ' 1w ,,I'Nn ' x z? 38 3.3 Q 6 61x; z 2371 r r 5 Ft i 1' :1 115 x ' i $1 x' um. ; IN '1 i M ' q '1 v I W NLL'Usmr. MEDICAL CLASS. OFFICERS. ARCH MAGILL FAUNTLEROY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . President ROBERT HILL DAVIS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Vice-President WILLIAM WHITFIELD MILLER, JR.. . . . . . . . . Secretary and Treasurer MEMBERS. HOME COLLEGE NAME. YEAR. ADDRESS. ADDRESS. GEORGE EATON ADAMS . . . . . . . . . . . 1 . . . Fort Worth, Tex. . . 13 Randall Building. X. 41. LAURENCE DADE ALEXANDER . . ..... 3 . . . New York City, N. Y. . . . 155 House F. A. qr. V JOHN S. ALLEN ....... . . . . . . . 2 . . . LOW Moor, Va. . . . . . 24 Carfs Hill. WADE HAMPTON ANDERSON ........ 2 . . . Wilson, N. C. ...... 116 House A. K. 2. 'iH; NAME. .3; gty-ua-WTUL-ii 2 Human; m1 - ' .... ...w.-.....-.w.2- A. T. 52. j, 2. N. 41.11.11. WI 11. M. M 411111. S: ' A. K. E. B. tb. H. PETER DILLIE ARBOGAS'I' . . MORTON WHITLOCK BAKER . 11. K. 1.; A. 11.2; 11. M. LANDON BALL . . . . . BENJAMIN WILHELM BAYLESS ii EMORY WEST BITZER I HENRY BURKE BLACKWELL ii EDWIN PAGE BLEDSOE . . g: l JOHN MCCUE BOWCOCK g I GEORGE W. BRATTEN ?I. . JAMES CHARLES BRIDE A. T. 52.; Football Team. I ISHAM KEITH BRIGGS II OLIVER CURRY BRUNK. . AI JOHN BARRET BUCHANAN WILLIS 00HO0N CAMPBELL . JOHN WESLEY CARROL . . . -. 2. X.; 0. F. 0.; T. I. L. K. A. II CONRAD POWELL CARTER 1P. A. 9.- ,Captain Baseball Team; Ad i! WILLIAM NELSON CARTER . 1 DAVID CLARK CATHER. SAMUEL TROTTER CAVES . . A.NP.;E1i; Assistant Managei' Football Team. ALAN BELLINGHAM CLEBORNE HOWSON WHITE COLE, JR. . . . . . at K. 2.; Associate Editor CORKS AND CURLS. ii ROBERP MILLIGAN COLEMAN . . . K..A T...ILK.A; 11..;M OF0., i? MONTGOMERY DUPUY COLEMAN . HENRY CLINTON COLLINS ' z, CLARENCE HERBERT CONNOR . .5; RICHARD LLOYD 000K . THOMAS SANFORD 000KE . EDWARD VIRGIL COPELAND WILLIAM ALLEN CRACRAFT M. II. A.; Baseball Team. WILLIAM HENRY CRANE. . YEAR. 0:: COM . 3. . St. Brides, Va. . . San Francisco, Cal. HOME ADDRESS. . Rollin P. 0., Cal. . . Louisville, Ky. . Leesburg, Va. . . Norfolk, Va. . . . Lexington, V a. . . Charlottesville, Va. . Briggs P. 0., Va. . . Harrisonburg, Va. . . . Waco, Tex. . . . J ackson, Miss. . Lynchburg, Va. .Oatlands, Va. . COLLEGE ADDRESS. . Travellers Repose, W. Va. . 806 Wall St. .University of Virginia . . . . . .Home. . 1218 W. Main St. . 135 House D. . . 3 Monroe Hill. . . Mrs. Leathers7s. . Mrs. Seddon Jones7s. . Home. . . 27 Randall Building. . Mrs. Doswellis. . Mrs. Leathersis. . 1205 W. Main St. . Mrs. Wallaceis. . 30 East Lawn. . 45 West Range. .2 Carr 5 Hill. Visory Committee of General Athletic Association. .1. .2. ..1 .4. . ..3 .3. 1-1001-4 HM 94 . 001umbus,Ga. . Clearbrook, Va. . Philadelphia, Pa. . . . Portsmouth, Va. . Danville, Va. .Lexington, Ky. . . Portsmouth, Va. . . . . Round Hill, Va. . . . Wheeling, W. Va. . New York, N. Y.. . Mrs.Baker1s. . 23 Carris Hill. . 22 East Lawn. . Miss Cockeis. . 133 House 0. . Dr. Lambethis. 13 01ub;P.K.; HZ77; Football Team. . Roanoke, Va. . . Trappe, Md. . Clinton, Iowa. . . . . Washington, D. 0. . Miss Berkeleyis. . . 205 14th St. . 28 East Range. . Miss Cocke7s. . Miss Berkeleys. . 200 South St. . Home. . 001. Wertenbakefs. g. 3 i y i -1...- ., NAME GEORGE GILBERT CRAWFORD . 111.114.; A.11.; 11.M.; O. W. L WILLIAM HAMILTON CROCKFORD . MARTIN CROOK. . . ARMISTEAD COUHRAN CRUMP. K. 2. THOMAS GREGORYKDABNEY, JR. . . 11. M. VIRGINIUS DABNEY . . A.K.E.; 11.M.; T.1.L K. A.; THOMAS HENRY DANIEL . ROBERT HILL DAVIS. . YEAR. tb. K. 1.; A. 11.; 11. M.; Vice-President Medical Class. EUGENE FRosT DAVIS IF. K. 1.; 11. M. ARTHUR P. DERBY. . . JOHN SEBASTIAN DERR. HENRY OWEN EASLEY . . X. 11. . HARVEY GUSTAVE EBERT . . EDGAR S1UART ESTES . 3 41. K. 2.; Assistant Manager Football Team. ALLAN DAVIDSON EVANS. ARCH MAGILL FAUNTLEROY K. 2. 11. M.; T. I. L. K. A.; Business Manager College Topics; JAMES CARROLL FLIPPIN. K. 2.; 11. M. PETER FORCE K. A. WILLIAM EDWIN FORD, JR. JOHN WILLIAM FREED . WADE HAMPTON FROST K. A.; II. M. EDWARD MAUPIN GAYLE B. Q. 11. JOHN CHURCHMAN GEIGER . . J OHN ALLEN GENTRY K. A. WILLIAM SPENCER GRAY ST. GEORGE TUCKER GRINNAN K. 2.; H. M. GEORGE P. HAMNER . LYLE FENNICK HANSBROUGH . CHARLES WALLACE HARLAN . DANIEL WARWICK HARMON HOME COLLEGE ADDRESS. ADDRESS. . 3 .' . Strasburg, Va. . . . Miss Berkeley,s. . 3 . . University of Virginia . . . H.0me. . 3 . . . Jacksonville, Ala. . 34 East Lawn n. . 3 . . Richmond, Va. . 150 House E. . 3 . . Vidksburg, Miss. . DiSpensary. .2 .Trappe, Va. . . Professor Lile s. ;F00tba11 Team; Assistant Editor College Topics. . 3 . . .Memphis, Tenn. . Mrs. WaddelPs s. . 3 . . .University of Virginia . . . . . . Home. . Leesburg, Va. . Preston Heights. . 1 . . Danvers, Mass. . . . . 116 14th St. . 1 . . Portsmouth, Mass. . 33 .West Range. . 1 . . South Boston, Va. . . Mrs. Bakeris. . 3 . . . St. Michaels, Alaska . . . 25 CarIJs Hill. .1 . . . St. Augustine, Fla. . . . 70 East Range. . 1 . . Christiansburg, Va. . 208 4th St. .3 .Staunton, Va. . . . Dispensary. President Medical Class. . 3 . . . Danville, Va. . 133 House 0. . 2 . . Selma, Ala. . 41 West Range. . 2 . . Clifton Station, Va. . 1009 Wertland Ave. . 3 . . Fishersville, Va. . . . 207 14th St. . 2 . . Marshall, Va. . . . 11 West Range. . 2 . . Warrenton, N. C. . . 6 East Range. . 3 . . Staunton, Va. . 15 Carris Hill. . 2 . . Gordonsville, Va. . 58 East Range. . 1 . . Parishville, Va. . 128 House 0. . 3 . . Orange, Va. . Dispensary. . 2 . . Fabers Mills, Va. . . 1009 Wertland Ave. . 3 . . Front Royal, Va. . . . Miss Berkeley7s. . 2 . . . Charlottesville, Va. . 203 Ridge St. . 2 . . Atlanta, Ga. . 5 Carr7s Hill. 95 NAME. ARTHUR BUCKNER HARRIS . . A. T. A.; O. F. 0.; Football Team. FRANK COLLINS HARRIS A. T. A. LEVY MILLSPAUGH HATHAWAY FRANK BOYIKIN HAYNES . A. K. E. DAVID LEE HIRSCHLER- . WALTER SCOTT HOEN Z. 1'. WILLIAM W. HUME . LEONIDAS WALTER HUMPHREYS JAMES WILSON HUNTER, JR; . JAMES CECIL HURT K. A. WALLER JAMESON . Z. X.; H. M. JOSEPH ARTHUR JEFFRIES, JR . A. T. A. ' EDWARD HOWELL J ONES . it A. 0.; Eli; 13 Club. FLETCHER JORDAN . K. A. THOMAS JACKSON KAGEY . ALFRED KAHN . ISADORE KAUFMAN . THOMAS ALLEN KIRK Q. K. T. MASON EWINGS LANE BURNLEY LANKFORD . . K. A.; 11. M. WILBURN LASSITER 2. A. E. ROBERT LEMMON . qt K. AP. JOHN WARING LEWIS . . JOHN JANNEY LLOYD, JR. 11. K. A.; H. M. JOHN EDWARD LOYD . . Captain Football Team. OSCAR HUNTER MOCLUNG PERCY FITZGERALD MCMURDO . CHARLES EMERSON MCPECK CHARLES L. MARKS M. 11. A. ALBERT T. MARTIN YEAR. 1000 HOOODOO oor-Ab-Ar-I NNJ HHNN HOME ADDRESS. . San Antonio, TeX. . . San Antonio, TeX. . Owensboro, Ky. . Union Springs, Ala. . . Norfolk, Va. . . Richmond, Va. . Culpeper, Va. . . Charlottesville, Va . N orfolk, Va. . . Kansas City, Mo. . Roanoke, Va. . . Warrenton, Va. . . Bramwell, W. Va. . . Murfreesboro, Tenn. . . Quicksburg, Va. . New Orleans, La. . CharlottesVille, Va. . . Roanoke, Va. . . Charlottesvilb, Va. . . Norfolk, Va, 5. . Gainesville, Fla. . . Lynchburg, Va. . Keo, Ark. . . Lynchburg, Va. . Clevilas, Va. . . Fairfield, Va. . . . Charlottesville, Va. . . Wheeling, W. Va. . Montgomery, Ala. . . Marshallville, Ga. . COLLEGE ADDRESS. . 44 East Range. . 44 East Range. . 84 East Range. . 1218 W. Main St. . 27 Carfs Hill. 74 East Range. 1803 W. Main St . 1106 W. Main St. . . Dr. Pages. . 23 West Lawh. . 23 West Range. . 132 House 0. . 51 West Range. . 43 West Range. . 1022 W. Main St. . 1205 W. Main St. 1 109 E. J efferson St. . Mrs. Wertenbakefs. . 806' East Main St. . 11 West Range. .56 East Range.- , 143 House D. . . Mrs. Pages. . 28 East Lawn. . Preston Heights. . 15 Carr7s Hill. . . . Preston Heights. . 40 Randall Building. . 30 East Range. ' 1, 1.21208 W. Main St. v .. .... --....r... ... .1...- 5v:;:m .4. 4mm .,.- g-EIUKLV .1. - . , m. n . l .WNVWW YWM? W' 311m;m'm . .. 1.1 - 2.1m : . A a 'Ajmfi1anwf 4 'W'Mz11mw zamwfgi HOME NAME. YEAR. ADDRESS. JOHN BOWDOIN MEARS. . . . . . . . . . .3. . .Keller,Va. . SIDNEY AUGUSTUS MERRIAM . . . 2. . . Annapolis, Md. . SIMON WICKS MERRITT . . 3 . . Baltimore, Md. EDWARD HOWE MILLER; J R. . . . 1 . . Danville, Va. K. 2. JAMES IRVINE MILLER. . . . . .7 . . . .2. . .Huntington, W. Va. d1. K. 2. WILLIAM WHITFIELD MILLER, JR... .3 .Memphis, Tenn. . K. 2.; II. M. ,Secretary and Treasurer Medical Class. WILLIAM G. MOOMAW . . . . . . . . . . .2. ..,Cloverda1e Va. ALEXANDER WYLIE MOORE . . . ..... 3. . .Chester, S. C. 2. X.; President General Athletic Association. . BAXTER SPRINGS MOORE . . . . . . . . .3. . .Chester, S. C. 2. X. WILLIAM CABELL MOORE . . . . . . . . .2. . .Berryville, Va. B. 9. 11.; A. II. JULIAN HYMAN MORRIS . . . . . . . . .3. . .Macon, Ga.. . EPHRAIM ROLAND MULFORD . . . . . . . .2. .y .Bridgeton, N. J. 2. X. FRANK EDMOUNDSON NABERS . . . . . . .1. . .Birmingham,Ala. . . BRODIE CRUMP NALLE ........ .1 . . .Raccoon Ford, Va. COLLEGE ADDRESS. . 29 West Lawn. . 15 Randall Building. ..Dr Page,s. . 9 Anderson Building. . 15 West Range. . 52 East Range. 24 East Lawn. . 217 14th St. . 217 14th St. . 14 East Range. . 1205 W. Main St. . 37 West Range. . Miss Berkeley7s. . 125 House B. A. K. E.; A. 11.; P. K.; T. I. L. K. A.; 2Z ; 13 Club; Football Team ; Baseball Team. WILLIAM OSCAR. NEAL . . . . . 3 . . Asbury, Va. . . J OHN ALDINE N ORFORD . 2 . . Priddys, Va. ARCHIE L. OBERDORFER . . 3 . . Charlottesville, Va. KARL OSTERHAUS . 2 . . Annapolis, Md. A. T. J OHN ATKINSON OWEN . . . . . . . . 1 . . . Turbeville, Va. . qr. K. 1'. ROBERT POWELL PAGE, J'R. . . ...... 3. . .Boyce, Va. . . . B.Q.H.;O.F.C.;P.K.;Eli;13011111; Hz. SPOTTSWOOD HAYES PARKER . . . . 1 . . . Portsmouth, Va. . . 116 14th St. CHARLES AUGUSTA PAUL . 1 . . N orth Yokima, Wash. . . CHARLES HENRY PEETE . . 2 . . Warrenton, N. C. . 4 East Range. J AMES WEST PEGRAM . . . 2 2. . Memphis, Tenn. . . 5 Anderson Building. K. A. DON PRESTON PETERS ....... . . 3 . . .University of Virginia ...... Home. $K1AIIPKTILKAIIM JOHN BEVERLY POLLARD . . . . . . . . .1. ..Ay1ett,Va. . Preston Heights. K. 2. A LEWIS WILLIAM POLLOK . . . . . . . . . 3 . . . Danville, Va. . . . 1208 W. Main St. J AMES WOODS PRICE. . . . ..... . . 3 . . . Mechums River, Va. . Dispensary. MAB HUM . WILLIAM HUTCHINGS PRICE . . . . . . . .3. . .Montvale, Va. . . SAMUELD. PRICE . . . . . - - . . . . . .1. . .Montvale,Va. . .. . 17 Carr7s Hill. . 900 W. Main St. . W. Main St. . Mrs. Minofs. . Mrs. Bakefs. . 14 East Range. . 916 14th St. . 216 14th St. HOME COLLEGE NADIE. YEAR. ADDRESS. ADDRESS. PAUL E. RAUSCHENBACH . . . . . . . . . . 1 . . . Patterson, N. J. . . . . . . Gymnasium. Physical Director of F ayerweather Gymnasium. F JAMES ADOLPHUS RICE . . . . . . . . .3. . .Heathville, Va. . . . . . . .Dispensary. E FRANCIS THOMAS RIDLEY . . . . . . . . . 2 . . . Portsmouth, Va. . . . . Miss Berkeleyk. jg BENJAMIN PRICE RILEY . . . . . . . . . . 3 . . . Oakdale, Md. . . . . . . 49 West Range. .g'l 2. X.; 11. M.; Eli. Egi ET. DUDLEY ROUNTREE . . . . . . . . . . .2. . . Paris, Tex. . E. . . . . . 38 East Lawn. EE SIDNEY LOCKHART SCOTT . . . . . . . . . 3 . . . Fredericksburg, Va. . . . Mrs. Grigsby1s. '1' WALTER FRANCIS SCOTT . . . . . . . . . . 1 . . . Butte City, Mont. . . . . . . Dr. Pagys. ii A. 6.; P. K. . 1., FRANK ESTE SELLERS . . . . . . . . . . 3 . . . Mauzy, Va. . . . . . . . 24 Cams Hill. FRANCIS BATES SEWALL . . . . . . . 3 . . . Marlin, Tex. . . . . . . . 38 East Lawn. E7 JOSEPH H. SHELTON . . . . . . . . . . 1 . . . ioseland, Va. . . . . . . 13 Monroe Hill. E EDWARD RUFUS SIBLEY . . . . 1 . . . Rochester, N. Y. . . . . . . 21414th St. ROBERT HOUGHTON SIGMOND . . . . . . . . 3 . . . Grand Lake, Ark. . . . Preston Heights. WILLIAM PRESTON SIMPSON . . . . . . . . 2 . . . Wilson7 N. C. . . . . . . 116 House A. . K. 2. . - j JOHN A. B. SINCLAIR . . . . . . . . . . . 3 . . . Charlottesville, Va. . . . . . . . Home. . JOHN WILSON SOMERVILLE . . . . . . . . . 1 . . . Mitchells Station, Va. . . . 125 House B. H? E. X.; Eli. E DAVID TODD STUART . . . . . . . . . . . 3 . . Richmond; Va. . . . . . . 145 House E. i 2. X. GARDEN CLARKSON STUART . . . . . . . . 3 . . . Washington, D. C. . . . A. K. E. House. A. K. E.; 11. M. ' ' HOWARD WALLACE STUCH . . . . . . . . . 3 . . . Allegan, Mich. . . . 1803 West Main St. HARRY BAYLOR TAYLOR . . . . . . . .2. . .Norfolk, Va: . . . . . . .113 House A. da.r.A.; A. 11.; II.M. 1 JULIUS HEYWARD TAYLOR . . . . . . . . .3. . .Columbia,S. 0.. . . . . . .Dispensary. X. tit; H. M.; P. K.; Eli. EHALES C. TENNANT. . . . . . . . . . . .2. . .Richmond, Va . . . . 163 East Range. B. tIJ. IL; P. K.; O. F. C. ??ERNEST GERRARD TERRELL . . . . . . . . 2 . . . Lynchburg, Va. . . . . . 40 East Lawn. CID. K. 2. ' JOHN THRUSTON THORNTON . . . . . . . . . 3 . . . University of Virginia . . . . . . Home. E. A. E. PAUL TREVILIAN TILMAN . 1 . . Charlottesville, Va. . . . . . . 209 2d St. GIDEON TIMBERLAKE . . . 3 . . Staunton, Va. . . . . Oliviefs 01d Store. WILLIAM NORTHAM TRADER . . 1 . . Hudgins, Va. . . . . . . . 116 14th St. HUGH HENRY TROUT . . 2 . . Staunton, Va. . . . Mrs. Seddon J0nes7s. CD. K. Y. EDWARD VICTOR VALZ . . . . . . . . . . . 2 . . . Staunton, Va. . . . Mrs. Seddon J0nes7s. 4?. K. T. FRESENIUS VAN NUYS . . . . . . . . . . .1. . .Charlottesville, Va. . . . . . . . Home. SAMUEL VVOODSON VENABLE . . 1 . . . Petersburg, Va. . . . . . . 146 House E. Cb. K. 2.; Assistant Editor College Topics. 3F Died January 25th, 190l. COLLEGE HOME NAME. YEAR. 2 ADDRESS. ADDRESS. ISAAC BOY WAGNER . . 1 . . . New Hampden, Va. . 1203 W. Main St. JOHN MCKEON WALKER . . 1 . . . M atteawnn, N. Y. . 207 14th St. HARRY WALL . . 1 . . . Winchester, Va. . 128 House 0. GEORGE HARRISON WALLACE . . 2 . . . Canandaigua, N. Y. 16 Cams Hill. 2. X. HUNTER WATSON . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 . . . Charlottesville, Va. . Home. WILLIAM WERTENBAKER . . . . . . . . 4. . . Lexington, Va. . . . . . . . . . Home. 4,. K. 2'; II. M.; P. K.; 0. F. 0.; T. I. L. K. A. ' Dispensary. WALTER SEYMOUR WHITMORE . 3 . . . Mt. Sidney, Va. . . . Greenville, Tenn. . . 22 Carr7s Hill. GARLAND SOMERS WILEY . . . . . . , . . 1 . . . . ROBERT LEE WILKINS . . . . . . . . 4 . . . Charlottesville, Va. . . . 920 W. Main St. BENJAMIN COLEMAN WILLIS . . . . . . . 3 . . Winchester, Ky. . . Dr. Lambeth7s. K. A.; O. F. 0.; H. M.; P. K.; Eli; 13 Club; 2 Z ; 77 Advisory Committee General Athletic Association. ' . 116 14th 'St. LOUIS FEUILLETEAU WILSON . 4 . . . Waterford, Va. . A. T. A. JOHN W. WINSTON . . . . . . . . . 2 . . . Bowling Green, Va. . . Mrs. Leathers7s. HENRY A. WISE, JR. . 1 . . Warrenton, Va. . . Miss Cocke1s. HENRY ADOLPIIUS WISEMAN, JR. . . 3 . . Danville, Va. . 9 Anderson Building. . 3 . . West Point, Miss. . . . 900 W. Main ft. NEIL B. WOOD . Charlottesville, Va. . Home. EDGAR LYONS WOODS . 1 . . . . THOMAS HASELL WRIGHT, JR. . 3 . . Portsmouth, Va. . . 82 East Range. 1 K. 2. '. CHARLES DICK VVUNDER . . 1 . . Moores Store, Va. . . . 1022 W. Main St. 3 . Navasota, Tex. . . Oliviel'7s Old Store. J OHN MILTON YARBOROUGH . Z. T. In Memoriam. Giles Mebane Smith, Died November 14, 1900. Byrd Warwick, Died January 6, 1901. Ernest Gerrard Terrell, Died January 25, 1901. Littleton Tazewell WalKe, Died March 10, 1901. Bartlett Hamilton Clark, Died March 12, 1901. DEGREES CONFERRED JUNE 13, 1900. Alexander, Joseph L. Barlow, Charles H. Booth, Thomas A. Bragonier, Richard K. Brenneman, T. Henry Burwell, E. Bradford Cooke, Norborne P. Cbmpton, Robert F. Ebersole, Ruel E. Frederick, D. B., Jr. Furniss, John N. Gardner, J ames Ryan Godfrey, Edward 8., Jr. Askew, William H. Baldwin, James H. Beatty, J. Frederick Brown, A. Gordon Cary, Francis Gr. Clay, Buckner Cochran, William Lynn Coleman, Samuel W. De Jarnette; Elliott H., Jr. East, Charles M00. Gordon, Robert G. PROFESSIONAL DEGREES. DOCTORS OF MEDICINE. Hawes, 0. Morris Heiner, Robert G. HiX, Nicholas F. J ones, Robert P. Lipscomb, Philip D. McGuire, Joseph A. Owen, Leartus, J. Pierre, Alphonse de Pinkerton, William Alfred Powell, William Leven Rea, Montie L. Read, Benjamin J . Session 38-99, Davis, Eugene BACHELORS OF LAW. Griffin, Malcolm Grubbs, Rodman Hill, F. Raymond J anney, J ohn Jones, Edwin B. Kean, William G. ' Kuhn, Lee E. Luhring, 0. Ray McPheeters, Samuel B. Mallary, Eugene P. Maloney, Norvin G. 102 Baker, Charles H. Robertson, Holcombe McG. ROOp, F. Sidney St. Clair, Wade H. Sayers, Samuel R., Jr. Smith, T. Garnett Smith, J. W. Rosser Taylor, William L. Thomasson, Dennis M. ' Toole, Arthur F. Venable, Charles S., J r. White, W. H. Landon Wright, R. Herbert Moore, William W. Moore, Andrew S. Oast, John W., Jr. Off'utt, William R. UGorman, Patrick C. Shannonhouse, William T. Sherritt, Homer G. Sparkman, Edward L. Wellford, Armistead N . Williams, George A. Williams, Charles U., J r. ACADEMIC DEGREES. + BACHELORS OF ARTS. Blair, Lewis H., Jr. Hoxton, Llewellyn G. Persimger, David W. Cocke, M. Estes McCallie, James Park Stuart, Warren H. i Edwards, Preston H. Moore, William Cabell Swift, Herman H. Gillespie, David O. Nalle, Brodie C. Yen, Way Chin Williams MASTERS OF ARTS. Cooke, M. Estes McGallie, J ames Park Rogers, E. Reinhold Dickinson, M. Blair . Murfee, Walter L. Stuart, Warren H. Edwards, Preston H. Nalle, Brodie C. Swartz, Mifflin W. . Hoxton, Llewellyn G. Robb, Robert G. Warwick, Byrd DOCTORS OF PHILOSOPHY. Bradshaw, Sidney Ernest Moss, Rev. James E. DEGREE IN ENGINEERING. Hoxton, Llewellyn Gr. I O3 11 I : hHHIlMi$ H. M1 Incgg5ter Vein ! 7 q' 0 F-R'Kimbroug'h I I j 0 f' :7 a More N onsense. There was a young student named Dey, On a bed he was not known to lie ; He studied all night By a faint ,lectric light, - And never stole naps on the sly. There is a young man named Perkins, k Whose love is measured in firkins ; tv They called him a iiirt- His feelings were hurt, And it injured his internal workings. 105 ,. j , .i ,f x There is a young man named White, . 115i Tall, dignified Luke Matthew White ; 21 In figure and mien 1 . He ,s exceedingly lean, i is And his head has grown clean out of sight. ', There is a great giant named Cootes, Who is measured in yards not it footes H; He Will stand all the day In the forest and play Z Sweet music to birds on his flutes. mi N u '1 I'MINL I I , . 'WE: I'ihlfililglldl Ila, a. I 25? Ill , ' I ? W lltliililhi X6 There are two or three men named Taylor, . But this one is called Harry Baylor ; V 7 if He was born by the sea t In the land of the freee Ain,t it a wonder he didnit turn sailor ? 106 Zip Benet has just struck the town, With his beautiful goo-goos of brown ; The girls are all sighing a mud half of them dying 1 y , ' . And wishing he would come around. There hs a scheming young man named Byrd, Whose business ere now you have heard ; He Will sell you two books, . But, not fazed by your looks, He Will ask you to sign for a third. . ; There hs Coleman of newspaper fame, 1 y The man who earned Topics its name ; He took great delight In making it bright, And printing news h always the same. 107 John Mason, the pride of his. race, A jolly and good-natured case ; The noises he makes Resemble earthquakes, And his Whiskers grow over his face. There ,s Hobson, a footballist great, Who with girls started sitting up late ; He could chuckle a chin And would. start them to grin, For his loving was right up to date. A bonnie, wee laddie hight Farrar In breadth was exceedingly narrow ; He id surround his waistband , With his own strong right hand- Such a midget was young Mr. Farrar; 108 .7 w '2 A-V'W:itirqir; A4695 There was a young man named Grandy, Who professed that he didnlt like candy ; But between me and you, If rumor be true, His actions were nothing but ll sandy? w eeeeee A golfer of golfists is Pate None better ere walked ,neath a hat ; He can stand at one tee And without bending his knee Drive miles-ifgthe country is flat. I l u uvlai azznm- C N3011- hw- uw-rrr. ,' N mot A corpulent youngster, named Wobby, Had a very particular hobby- To make others wite For T opz'cs all night. ll How nobby ! cwied wosy cheeked Wobby. 109 l A big man named Boykin, called fat, Once slipped on the floor and fell flat. The people all said, As they danced by his head, tt Do you want to be used for a mat? H There ls a certain young man named Roper, Who would hardly be called a real toper ; But if opium lies In sweet girlish eyes, ll Alas, we confess he ls a lt doperfl Now, there ls that young fiend Dobie, A., Who in Topics has so much to say, Oh, he knows how to grind, But then, he Will hnd That ll every old dog has his day. IIO h..- WWW!!! XX . I H W W Em WEN .35 '3 , 4 u 06 H 2T 1 9 .. W a o. - . 1.x.l K A... R I$U w, s ! 1.! I . r, s ., ......4. lb. . ...y. u , l ,. .1 ..4,$ .. vali. .5 . 2.11? 1 . -7 , V. .. , Y. V . .lmveww; .. l1 , r V. l , . ,1, T ; 2;.$ 4.1 Jain. .1 .. I ... L r . . .. , xrnvf, .. .9 . 3?...qu : .o. . .. ...1 u .iAJ ,111 ad 1.. ..i I ..1 3th , I . . G.- . ..r, . . . . . .. , . . V . . ; . . . . ; . . . h . . .. ., A ; ; - V v . . 3 b 1 ll: w. w v w . 5011;1 ; n x x v . 11 4 .V .. 4 . :l, 1.11? rJ fly: EV , . n 15,. wauni 5.. . ,. . T? i... ,. . 2 , , .. . , . ..ii, A , , . . Iv .V , .v I' . V I . l NI; . . v . L . ...3 .51.? 1.1 1 - ETA CHAPTER 0F PHI KAPPASIEMA. Founded at University of Pennsylvania, 1850. Established, 1850. FRATRES IN URBE. LIEUTENANT WARREN P. LEE WILLIAM MINOR DABNEY ACADEMIC. CLIFFORD LUCIAN ANDERSON SAMUEL GODFREY HINKEL JAMES HENRY CULPEPPER EMMETT VVINFREE MCCLINTIC MEDICAL. EDGAR STUART ESTES DAVID BOWLES WILLS $ERNEST GERRARD TERRELL JAMES IRVINE MILLER LAW. HUGHES DALTON DILLARD JOHN NEWTON CLAYBROOK HALE HOUSTON BYRD a JOHN LEWIS THOMAS 96Died January 25th, 1901. 3n ...v QXC . xi. . 4 L, r - : x, . , - x , .u l I .4 ,. , .1 . .vy I... A 51.: w: Hilta .. . a;.2...,..; ... ..i y, ...., ..u kTm.s , ,Aiwiury.aqwkn..,r5y .7 .. Jule. x . ya 1. .111 $1.. . A .1 . 4r . m . . . . u 1 .,. .u. u . . . . . v . g . M ,.. ,. . . . ., z . . .., . n 3 a .. . , , V v . . . . C I y 1. . '1 .. L . 1 A . LIEII'I , x 9 .V . . ' A . 11 A . . .III 1 , 1 I'll T lkulllllr. . f . u I. ., -;. : . .w . ,. . . iii , . . . .. C. .1. . 3.x!a a ,. :1. , .1 . . . . . . L . . a 4' aw; 3-H. .b-a . 341 .m .v. ,..;u-... .1 V.- . . . :.-; v'v- mmmmgumwu 9 ' . '3 - A . 1' x a . r: X. - - 3...... n-.. kd-hnm -mmmamyuaui. M. ETA CHAPTER, 0F DELTA KAPPA EPSILON. 'Established , 1852. FRATER IN FACULTATE. RALEIGH COLSTON MINOR, M. A., B. L. FRATER IN URBE. FRANK AUBREY MASSY ACADEMIC. . ALEXIS CORYDON HOBSON ROBERT PEGRAM HOLT ARCHIBKIJD ROBINSON HOXTON . THOMAS WILLIAMSON PURCELL DANIEL DEE TALLEY, JR. ' - PAUL HAMILTON EARLE HERBERT DORSEY WATERS FREDERICK WILLIAM JOHNSON ANGUS MCDONALD CRAWFORD WILLIAM MORTON DEV ? LAW. MILTON COURTRIGHT ELLIOTT ALBERT HARRIS MALLORY MEDICAL. ALLAN BELLINGHAM CLEBORNE GARDEN CLARKSON STUART BRODIE CRUMP NALLE FRANK BOYIKIN HAYNES VIRGINIUS DABNEY ENGINEERING. PHILIP LIGHTFOOT WORMELEY, JR. JOHN AMBLER MASON 115 THOMAS KINLOCK NELSON. :, x... 1 .r y a -u 1:, x . - A am. Eff; .m, K , . . s, - . . A w; , ,v, 2, , .w Hy. 3.11M. , I. 1h . , 7 pl., x,yvAfLXHde, , f . ,5. , .11, QvL; a u - ivy. . .f, . , . t w . . . ' . . A . . .. R ... . , .40 w W , , ., N ;. wm - 7 N . v . O .7 7 s r 1 I ll l -3 A i w l ill: lII , ; V I tn. 1: ! a. S I :!11 1D, Il'0lx l lful :1. l ll- x A I . v Illi. . V . . .. 7. , V , . . . w .2 . 7 h . 1:124 ; 21,. 7 . . . . . . ,. . . I . . . . VIRGINIA ALPHA CHAPTER 0F PHI KAPPA PSI. Founded, 1852. Established, 1853. FRATRES IN FACULTATE. WILLIAM M. THORNTON, LL. D. JOHN STAIGE DAVIS, M. A., M. D. HUGH T. NELSON, M. D. RICHARD H. DABNEY, M. A., Ph. D. CHARLES W KENT, M. A., Ph. D. FRATRES IN URBE. COLONEL C.- C. WERTENBAKER GEORGE LEFTWICH WERTENBAKER SAMUEL B; WOODS J. THOMPSON BROWN, JR. ' ACADEMIC. CHARLES HARTWELL COCKE RICHARD PHILLIPS BELL ' ALGERNON COLEMAN WILLIAM ALEXANDER FLEET JOHN SEDDON FLEET HATLEY N ORTON MASON ' AMBROSE MADISON RICHARDSON MEDICAL. EUGENE FROST DAVIS MORTON WHITLOCK BAKER ROBERT HILL DAVIS ROBERT LEMMON THOMAS ALLEN KIRK JOHN ATKINSON OWEN HUGH HENRY TROUT DON PRESTON PETERS EDWARD VICTOR VALZ SAMUEL WOODSON VENABLE LAW. . JOHN RICHARD JOHNSON . V ROBERT BOLLING WILLCOX WILLIAM DE LAUNEY WORSLEY 117 E i c. p L .4 a z .in .; a .i: . A .r . n . . 1 1 .uu J, . .. ii A .5 h . . . k: , .4, win ??? ... , 35 ,kva. , , e...:.h..Tirsimtuamxh u . vista. . 3mm.wr6 : ..,.H , 9.1? w . . In A A. .i . 1 NJ v . . . , . . . . ; .. . h .4 . r h g a M , , v . 0 r 1 1 I H v L w '7 w 4 H r'Pvflb ! b x v J y 1W 1 . 1 lo, xlllI Ytlfll ' 41 III I tw , . . ., h ., .a.,. 5. . . 11 ....2...W V; I Jab, . .. . .. .I.I.lll OMICRON CHAPTER 0F BETA THETA Pl. Founded at Miami. 1839. Established, 1854. FRATRES IN URBE. CLEMENT DANIEL FISHBURNE, A. B. JOHN RUSSELL SAMPSON, M. A. ACADEHIC. WILLIAM CARRINGTON LANCASTER WILLIAM EVELYN HARRISON HOWARD HUME JAMES HAY, JR. ALLMAND BLOW ELLIOTT ALEXANDER YELVERTON PEYTON GARNETT LAW. HUGH ALFRED GARLAND JAMES WILLIAM HANDY PILSON THOMAS CATESBY JONES REUBEN SATTERTHWAITE, JR. MEDICAL. RICHARD LLOYD COOK WILLIAM CABELL MOORE EDWARD MAUPIN GAYLE ROBERT POWELL PAGE, JR. CHARLES COLVILLE TENNANT 119 4.. Uqw-.wu.n-n..v- -- T: . :vx-a-k-......... .. N. M- mmrm $wffimuv. AV l. u 2 II x . n? i y 3 if, 1H 1 l; I! 1 t1... .1 HIM; pH In. .2. . .. v 1:.fv :4 A ! .. . . 1.- . , l u . . fx Ca .. : . 2:27.5th2?...?aiukufu9.. .? . . . - .an v . v I . ; . . . ; . , , . h I . r . , , ; V V . .m . . . . r .ltl1 l, 1 1M . -T w. l . d A LIEL lll . f x 0 w . . . . 72.. ; MN m J...x . . 1. 4 1n . . MC! . . :1: . , . A L .y I . w z . . . : , v r . . ,.. :1 L. . , , 4 . ALPHA CHAPTER 0F CHI PHI FRATERNITY. Founded at Princeton, 1824. Established, 1858. FRATER IN FACULTATE. WILLIAM H. ECHOLS, B. S., C. E. FRATRES lN URBE. BASIL JONES THOMAS L. ROSSER ACADEMIC. CHARLES SCOTT BRENT CLARENCE BRAIDEN PENN WALTER HURT CARGILL RICHARD WALKER BOLLING LUKE MATTHEWS WHITE WALTER WILSON MOULTON PHILIP HALL WORMAN LAW. AUGUSTUS WHITE ASTON JOHN JOSEPH MCCLOSKEY HENRY GEORGE MCCALL JAMES HENDERSON MORAN MALCOLM JOHNSTON TAYLOR MEDICAL. JULIUS HEYWARD TAYLOR HENRY OWEN EASLEY. GEORGE EATON ADAMS IZI 1 .2.! . I KM i. ,v A! g. .. L . .. 1 . . :.. .r . : -.. . - .. -.. 5' . II. x ....v n. . . b .fAI: . v, . p..,J....ra.7.n....:......t ..... .....s .25.... 21:! .. . . .....2............L.............A.. .. . . .W...?. q. f.... . f 4.. 3 , .. . . a .2.. . . . 1 A. .. . . a . . v . , . . . - v . . . .. a M . w . r . g A. , H ; .. - V w . w . O L! .: : 2 .I. w... . :1 2..x : . . 1 . ... . . . :irrrtlt. . . . . x . V I 011.! 55v 1.- b, I .2lIIlll'Illl Wlle 2211! Al: 2f2 . . 214.. K... . .2 .. ...:....x 7.4 W... L...4..ptvw...... .9... .. ..,. illlc'l. . r . . .. , . 1 L... .... . u... . s , .1 . . . . , . .L o.. . . ... . VIRGINIA OMICRON CHAPTER 0F SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON; Founded at University of Alabama, 1856. Established, 1 S58. FRATER IN URBE.. ROBERT HANCOCK WOOD MEDICAL. JOHN THRUSTON THORNTON . WILBURN LASSITER ACADEMIC. BUCHANAN LANIER PEEBLES THOMAS GRAY GENTRY FREDERICK BERTHOLDT SAEGMiiLLER ARTHUR CARLING TONER EDWARD TRIPP COMER, JR. . JAMES PARK MCCALLIE HENRY DOUGLAS MCCALLIE EDWIN DIAL WATKINS OSCAR THWEATT BRUCE CARTER WILSON LAW. NATHAN LYNN BACHMAN V AUSTIN BRANCH THOMAS NORWOOD DENMARK HENRY FOREST DUTTON WILLIAM C MONROE JAMES CRAIG PHILLIPS JOHN ROBERTS EDWARD M. TUTWILER, JR. 1 n.l.l .1 . J v ! k4 A .. A 85.. W. x x ' l e - t :1 ll! L 1 a1, . .,y 101.. 3f, , a xlu m y , .M. x, . Z 1,.,.?:..?.phfstunwmxf. Uhr? . ann. 13M?me . $ . .xnviju, 4.. Au . o3. . . . . .q . , a . . 4 . v . . a . H . n w . . n .L . w , k g L . V V V , , .w k . . . .9 n I v x. . . 1 X tltyf? II n x V n. . .10 . , shavfei g . . Kr lI'.I k I 9 A .l.: .. ii . . . . V .x. s. 12;: .H 3 . .9111111i . . . . , . . f, . 3 .l. x . . , I I u r ly u , .7: 4- -mem-ar m .m Mm . ..W A x a .- ,, . wiwg OMICRON CHAPTER 0F PHI GAMMA DELTA. Founded at Washington and Jefferson College, 1848. Established, 1858. FRATER IN FACULTATE. JAMES BELL BULLITT, M. D. FRATER IN URBE. FRANK CYRUS MCCUE, M. D. ACADEMIC. HUGH NELSON PAGE HOWARD LOMBARD WALKER WILSON BEALL NAYLOR WILLIAM CONWAY WHITTLE ARTHUR DUDLEY CARPENTER JAMES MCCAW TOMPKINS ARMISTEAD MASON DOBIE - HAMILTON GODWIN BOYKIN JAMES HARGRAVES PILLOW SAMUEL POLK WALKER LAW. HENRY GUERRANT ELLETT JOSEPH RANDOLPH NAYLOR LUCIAN RICHARD SMITH JAMES MONTGOMERY MASON ALBERT LONSDALE ROPER . MEDICAL. GEORGE GILBERT CRAWFORD WILLIS COHOON CAMPBELL HARRY BAYLOR TAYLOR . JAMES MCCUE BOWCOCK 125 mu .a-nWw 71.....him... . v lebgeif. . , l . 2!!! ll? .I . 1.15! .f. Higi; . ,- .7 . . , . Wac am I k 3 UPSILON CHAPTER 0F DELTA PSI. Founded at Columbia, 1847. Established. 1859. FRATR'ES IN URBE. 4 MICAJAH WOODS EDWARD MORRIS WOODS LOMAX PLATER TAYLOE ACADEMIC. WILSON FLOWERREE CARROLL THOMAS STAPLES FULLER MARSHALL CARTER HALL, JR. RUSSELL HARDY CHARLES GRANDY HUNTER CHARLES MASON MARTIN GEORGE THOMPSON MINNIGERODE - JOHN BARBOUR MINNIGERODE ROBERT EDWARD LEE TAYLOR WILLIAM HENRY WHITE. JR. . JOHN SCOTT WALKER LAW. CYRUS WILEY GRANDY, JR. ROBERT BEVERLY MUNFORD, JR. WILLIAM WILLIAMS MATHEWSON ROBERT BAYLOR TUNSTALL MEDICAL. LAWRENCE DADE ALEXANDER, JR. SAMUEL TROTTER CAVES KARL OSTERHAUS HENRY ALEXANDER WISE 4 127 gt a ; lb: 3 3L: ,. xi. x . u i. y y. x . 1 . M ya .... ...w 4 2r. x ... HAJaAIJ . , , 5.;....414H.vh:rn...kl..fnm wx2. ..,r,F..+rxwx .. o. .. 4529?.. rlny x A . 5.1 x , , . . . ,. 3 . . q . .V f 1 . .. . v . ., y . . p . . $ . .. N W ., a , , L , v w . . 0 1 l I l tlw w k w it'll? i' x x 9 J . I ,. I . .. .4? . l L . . 1x1 3 ihslmi :1 , i : ;.. ., . .. H. ..;.w. 7 . .. .4 . n . . . q . -.. pref. 23w. W at H . 14.. . 643a. FRATER IN FACULTATE. WILLIAM MINOR LILE, B. L. ACADEMIC. GARNET REED LOVE DAVIS DICKSON TERRY . JOHN NELSON MYERS JAMES MORRIS FONTAINE HERBERT EMMET MORROW BENJAMIN DOUGLASS GOFF LAW. HENRY CLEMENT TYLER WILLIAM ROLLAND HARRISON GRAHAM WOODWARD ROBERT W. HUIE, JR. MEDICINE. ARCH MAGILL FAUNTLEROY WADE HAMPTON ANDERSON ST. GEORGE TUCKER GRINNAN ARMISTEAD COCHRAN CRUMP JAMES CARROLL F LIPPIN HOWSON WHITE COLE, JR. WILLIAM WHITFIELD MILLER, JR. WILLIAM PRESTON SIMPSON THOMAS HASELL WRIGHT, JR. EDWARD HOWE MILLER, JR. JOHN BEVERLY .POLLARD cg 129 .l s . . , . . u. . . f . . .... A ,J. 1.... . . 4. 2i . , . ..a .12.. E. . 1 , . n .. . ..ri .45....is, inafnuuf. H.?ii. . ..Wi- w . Iv. .. lnrkb..ll .lrii! i .... . x Jan nvcnnlhihg , . $.51!!! . V . . Founded at Miami, 1855. Established, 1860. FRATER IN FACULTATE. PROFESSOR CHARLES A. GRAVES, M. A., B. L. FRATRES IN URBE. GEORGE M. PERKINS WILLIAM M. PERKINS ACADEMIC. BASIL DELASHMUTT BOTELER KEITH LOGAN BULLITT LAW. PHILIP PENDLETON STEPTOE RICHARD DICKSON COOKE HUBERT ROLAND SOUTHALL EDWARD BEVERLY HERNDON, JR. JoHN WESLEY, CARROLL ALEXANDER WILEY MOORE BAXTER SPRINGS MOORE DAVID TODD STUART WALLER JAMESON BENJAMIN PRICE RILEY JOHN WILSON SOMERVILLE GEORGE HARRISON WALLACE EPHRAIM ROLAND MULFORD. M MEDICAL. . . I ll 4 I g l f 7 M ilk Ligfrl?! .: ... . , VIRGINIA DELTA CHAPTERALPHA TAU OMEGA FRATERNITY. FRATER IN FACULTATE. JAMES B. GREEN, B. L. FRATRES IN URBE. JAMES STUART HANCKEL REV. HARRY B. LEE, A. B., B. L. HON. GEORGE WATTS MORRIS, B. L. ACADEMIC. WALKER EVANS EDGAR HOWARD FARRAR LEWIS CARTER HARRISON GEORGE WILLIAM MONTGOMERY JOSEPH POPE NASH WILLIAM CARTER WICKHAM RENSHAW BEVERLEY DANDRIDGE TUCKER WHITMELL HILL URQUHART LAW. WILLIAM CHRISTIE BENET JOHN ROBERTS BRIDE JOHN DOZIER GORDAN JOHN HENRY GUY SAM GARLAND HAMNER FREDERICK HOTZE JAMES GREEN MARTIN STEPHEN MAZYCK CyBRIEN JOE CLAY STILES BRADLEY WALKER HEDICAL BENJAMIN WILHELM BAYLESS . JAMES CHARLES BRIDE I33 t. . , . ,. . , 1 . 32.x. inf, . :1 ,.qu. , ; Wm. V .. V , t3 Minx; ..r LUQWK. 5.. . ... J... 1,3. . :u. y w . . .: . ..-wg. m... . , ... q ..w- Tm- wan-.. .. ., -;,:5.. -.-::: Kka- .- gs. 2.. 4w..-nu1-umwnmwm I v' ALPHA CHAPTER 0F PI KAPPA ALPHA. Founded at University of Virginia March 1, 1868. FRATER IN FACULTATE. FRANCIS PERRY DUNNIQNGTON, B. S. FRATRES IN URBE. JOHN SHELTON WHITE FRANK M. MAGRUDER WILSON LAWRENCE SMITH JOHN M. WHITE CHARLES H. H. THOMAS LEWIS WATSON JOHN WOOD FISHBURNE WILLIAM GRAHAM PAGE GEORGE R. B. MICHIE CLEMENT D. FISHBURNE, JR. ARCHIBALD DOUGLASS DABNEY ACADEMIC. ZOPHER MILLS BARDIN EDWIN EMILE EGAN ' JACK PERCIVAL MONTGOMERY JOHN LLOYD NEWCOMB ROBERT ARMISTEAD STEWART AUBREY LYNN CLARKE LAW. ARTHUR CUMMINGS JONES WALTER HENDERSON ROBERTSON WILLIAM WORTHINGTON TERRY SAMUEL GARDINER WALLER HEDICINE. JOHN JANNEY LLOYD 135 i. p .a. q 2 .ll 1 N : g: t ;n P xt ' l. . l nil. l 45 L41 . axx A l!. . x11 y f .....:r . , ! . .. K. .v p J5auvx . r 1 A x ,4 43., l . l u... 1x... u I I3 .13 . xl .. Q. ' mi wnluni... .. .21 Al, luv .7 l ,I 7 shy. ; 1 . . v . . m , . .. 1 A . . .. .J . w ., a ; 4. H. V V v W V . . C .El'tbv'llllyl b 1'01 Iw . L t w k t H w . , l'll Ill . 0. .r lw 5.53.1. k A 11 v .7 . , 1 . V IN lI'olIl .; ll xf?! . . .. VJ.- . ., .. 2H V.,.....:. a..,. .r, .. ,. , .nl1',x ' . . x , . . .f. .. I.s,. u .a. .v Auti. . , R. . . . r . ..u .7 . . ' ,. . BETA CHAPTER 0F ZETA PSI FRATERNITY. mmmm8 Founded at University of New York, 1816. Established, 1868. FRATRES IN URBE. JUDGE R. T. W. DUKE ' WILLIAM R. DUKE L. T. HANCKEL, JR. 8 GEORGE E. WALKER i J. T. HAXALL MURRAY BOOCOCK E . . FRATER IN FACULTATE. DR. PAUL B. BARRINGERL ACADEMIC. A. Z. TAYLOR D. L. BUFFUM R. H. BARRINGER W. C. HANCKEL J. C. JACK W. W. SMITH - Z. M. P. INGE, JR. LAW. E. C. BURKS L. T. WALKE$ 8 3 R. E. MANOGUE N. G. HENSHAW 1 W. A. PERKINS f . MEDICAL. W W. S. HOEN J. M. YARBOROUGH Eed March 10th, 1901. I37 . 4 .. r 4 4 . 4 a l . Q. . 1 ,4 .. :4- H4: 4, 44 2.5.4.4. 1.433., :u 2: 4:444:41? . 4 - ; 1.5.44 , 4. -13... ,4 4. 4... .4231 4- 4 ;1a . 4t. 4 4 fl . . u 1 .4 4.4 2 . u . . .. . . V M . . Q 4 .M 4 A 1 , 4. 4 g N g . 4 V N . ,. h , . c 4 4441.44 I: 1:. 4 4 4 4 4r 4 44 4 4 41 . 4 4 4 ,H 4 X . 4 rIxE.L i4 4 4 4 4 4 9 . 4 4 52.4 .,.., 34.4. .h 44,..x.;.,:.w...,.,.:. u. L ; . . 4 4 4.11:4 A , a BETA CHAPTER 0F SIGMA NU FRATERNITY. Founded, 1869. Established, 1869. ACADEMIC. E. PRESTON DARGAN SAMUEL PRICE PRESTON SAMUEL PRICE LAW. JAMES LINDSEY HEARD JOSEPH AIKEN BURDEAU ELMER MATTOON SHAFFER MEDICAL. E. P. BLEDSOE 1:.II . :. . . , . .P . . t . . . .. ... ,. H.110; , .i: at r JG? am . ...r x int: n ta e .L ,; .L.au...x fv - 25?; .Euxmwuwyh u. . 15$ - o, A. z . W. K. . 1 . . u . V v . ., w 4 . . ,V. V H m ; 4 . . .M. . . . , ., a ; WW - V w W . 7 . V . . . O . Ebgi .,:1 . 3.!!! . 1.: : .M xukaus,gfivliil. . . . L u ,. 32:... 12.27 . .. . ., , , , V . . 2... L. xv. 3.3? 6.4 . t . . a . .3 . I . 1, .. ... ,r 3r. . R .,.IJ v VlR6lNIA BETA 0F PHI DELTA THETA. Founded at Miami, 1848. Established, 1873. FRATRES IN URBE. ALVIN KENNER FOOT, B. L. ' HALSTEAD SHIPMAN HEDGES, M. D. ACADEMIC. CHARLES CHEVES HASKELL HENRY ALEXANDER MATHEWS V. CHARLES PALMER STEAR'NS ROGER ATKINSON WALKE GEORGE MILBURN MORROW CHARLES ROBERT WILLIAMS ADRIAN STEVENSON TAYLOR LAW. WARNER AMES OWSLEY BROWN JOHN JENNINGS GREENLEAF BRADFORD KILBY HENRY GEORGE LAVINDER CARL HALL DAVIS RYOSUKE HIRAOKA MEDICAL. WALTER FRANCIS SCOTT CONRAD POWELL CARTER EDWARD HARVELL J ONES JAMES WOODS PRICE I41 .. . V. .5. .... .r . - .5 l . ., v y 51 I5 tl $11514. .5 u. . c. . 5 .R 5.5. 5 .. . . .l I... . 5A r . 5 . ... n ...; . . 5 P 5:11 . . .5:..J..1....u.....r.n,u..uk....n.5... .. a. .Sew 5 .15 .1... i! 6.. ...la . N5 x . . . . . . .5. 1 .. . . . v . , . . . u . 2 . . w .7 I m h . ... ; - r w . . T H . . . 5 b 5. .55. . . .5 .... .. .5 .... . .. . . . .... . . . . .. . ...Ilv5l5 5': . 5 . .. 5 V .nLr....an h J 2 1 . l. . .I'I.15..I'.I.lll . ..5..-.'55l.. .5... 5 . . . . .. . h .. .. . .19: n+.....1..rw. . ... . .3 . .. .. . . ...: J4 . p . ... . : .....vull... . . . ... . . . . w. ... .. .....m Fth, a:va...v Ln... .. ... ...... L .11.... . . . . . . . . . ., .....1.... .. ...L .T .... .. .-....h - , . T . I . -5. .5rDIL ... . LAMBDA CHAPTER 0F KAPPA ALPHA. Founded at: Washington and Lee, 1865. Established, 1873. FRATER IN FACULTATE, JAMES MORRIS PAGE, M. A., PH. D. FRATRES IN URBE. WILLIAM F. LONG C. DOWNiNG SMITH ROGER A. PRYOR WALKER CHARLES W. ALLEN ACADEMIC. JAMES MONROE BUCKNER THOMAS MOORE BUCKNER CHARLES WARD HOPKINS THOMAS SHANNON HUNTER GEORGE CARY TABB. LAW. , ALGERNON SIDNEY BUFORD, JR. HENRY O'BANNON COOPER ' MANTON DAVIS ALEXANDER DUMAs HAMILTON ROBERT MORTON HUGHES ALWARD LEE JOHNSON ELBERT S. MALONEY JOHN F ITZALLEN MOORE GEORGE FLOYD ROGERS CRISTOPHER TOMPKINS SMITH MEDICAL. ROBERT MILLIGAN COLEMAN JAMES CECIL HURT PETER FORCE F LETCHER JORDAN WADE HAMPTON FROST BURNLEY LANKFORD . JOHN ALLEN GENTRY JAMES WEST PEGRAM BENJAMIN COLEMAN WILLIS 143 1 7.1.. 1 1 a fin. 11 . .11 .vu .M. 91.1 JV- .1151... 1.1 311.1... 1.11. 11.. .31.. . 1 1. ha. 1. ;uv...w1.1...1....l1u..,a.li. I. 1.. . ..1 . 11..I..J.:.1,1....L..ta..........111. 1. 141.p.,.. .. .1.....1....1..w.4l... n...,m.11i..wv1.v1, 1 11 , .1 .1 .1.. 1 l. 11 VH1. .K-' V . .. . 7 . . 9 w 1 w m. w H. W. . . 1 V M . .. . . 1 1 1111'1l1 II, I11 . 1 1 1 1! 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,1,1111 ltll. 1 1 1h 1 1 1 1 V . . . .. an... r, ..,...1 .w. .1... ...M......... .9. 1.-.... . .1. . . .. .. .1111l11 .: t. BETA 10m CHAPTER 0F DELTA TAU DELTA. FRATER IN URBE. ROBERT ANDERSON WATSON M73 ACADEMIC. JOHN LITTLETON JONES U3. 113 HUGH SKIPWITH WORTHINGTON ALLEN CARRINGTON HUTCHESON HENRY CARRINGTON LANCASTER FRANK GRAHAM COOTES MD AUGUSTUS WAYMAN HOUSTON, JR. CHURCHILL'GIBSON CHAMBERLAYNE JOHN JAMES GRAVATT, JR. JOHN HAMPDEN CHAMBERLAYNE STUART CARLISLE LEAKE JAMES NATHANIEL DUNLAP PAUL PETERKIN SHAFER FERDINAND GROSS, JR. MEDICAL. ARTHUR BUCKNER HARRIS JOSEPH ARTHUR JEFFRIES, JR. FRANKLIN COLLINS HARRIS LAW. :kBARTLETT HAMILTON CLARK w. 3 CHARLES EVANS PLUMMER GEORGE CRAGHEAD GREGORY THOMAS JEFFERSON WALKER +6Died March 12th, 1901. CIO I45 , Ag. ..-..wx-.. gmayw'- 115.: x1 1. la; 4 1.? v 83. . rant: 3, .r n . um. . q 1 I . !3 !1 y. .. , , . p Jifw; . rt: Ar . ;l lll !. . . l x . . . .3iyli C...anmkuth , ..E, e f ,. . ; a . HI. . x .,,r . . . + . . . . . v . V g . . . A p .. W 7 g, N H. .V . V . W k . . 2' b b... ,ri . 1l1'l!1 I .Ikw Hm. Arm v! . .1 x Xxx t 3H ; u'th IIIIT y x x V . ii Jun 5. .43 I y . 1 v liltVlill , lit! if; 4 y I . : p, . r.; :!4. m . L V1. MU Pl LAMBDA. Established, 1897. ACADEMIC. LEECH KEY CRACRAFT f FRANK L. SCHMIDT THOMAS J. WILLIAMS LAW HERBERT S. DANIEL LAWRENCE A. REYMANN HARRY C. STINSON E. GAINES THURMAN MEDICAL. WILL A. CRACRAFT, JR. ENGINEERING. ALLAN L. LUKE W. GEORGE SHALLCROSS CHARLES L. MARKS I47 9 H ..-- 9 -9 . , mm-. .NLMM- .9 . 9 f . . 9 ,; z luwv smug murmuamxn1n .7 raga; ;w.'--v.,...-. .. -,. . , .9 9 . , 9 9 ' ' F ' V - AL w?ayyix-i9'?:7 9- Lt. ,7 ; s LHw .. 9W.-9 9-Ha v -.;-...d 7 9 - .-, m7 a. 7+9- - 7w- 7 W . A in , 7 - .. , MINOR CHAPTER 0F PHI DELTA PHI. Law Fraternity. 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. FRATRES IN URBE. ALEXANDER CLIFFORD NELSON ' 9 WILLIAM LONG BASIL JONES 9 V LOUIS TROTTMAN HANCKEL ACTIVE MEMBERS.- 15 WARNER AMES HENRY, 09B. COOPER HUGHES DALTON DILLARD JOHN JOSEPH MCCLOSKEV HENRY CLEMENT TYLER 1 JOHN NEWTON CLAYBROOK ' JAMES GREEN MARTIN 9 ALGERNON SIDNEY .BUFORD MALCOLM JOHNSTON TAYLOR ROBERT MORTON HUGHES THOMAS CATESBY JONES ROBERT W. HUIE, JR. ROSCOE CONKLING NELSON ' HENRY GEORGE MCCALL, 4 9 JOHN DOZIER GORDAN ' 9 ARTHUR CUMMINGS JONES ' MANTON DAVIS 7 JOHN HENRY GUY JOSEPH RANDOLPH NAYLOR HALE HOUSTON BYRD JOHN PURCELL LEARY . . '9. '9 STEPHEN MAZYCK O,BRIEN . EDWARD BEVERLY HERNDON 9' JAMES MONTGOMERY MASON ' ' ' CARL HALL DAVIS WILLIAM CHRISTIE BENET JAMES LINDSAY HEARD JOHN JENNINGS GREENLEAF PHILIP PENDLETON' STEPTOE ALBERT LONSDALE ROPER I48 .m '.- , ' , xm-n-n rasy ;, ,. . A J. -m.. ;..g .. - ' ALPHA CHAPTER 0F PI , MU. The Medical Fraternity. Founded at University of Virginia, 1892. HONORARY MEMBERS; DR. A. H. BUCKMASTER . DR. J. W. MALLET DR. W. G. CHRISTIAN DR. H. T.. NELSON DR. W. RANDOLPH ACTIVE MEMBERS. M. W. BAKER. R. H. DAVIS R. M. COLEMAN T. G. DABNEY V. DABNEY A M. FAUNTLEROY- W. H. FROST E. F. DAVIS J. C. 'FLIPPIN J. J. LLOYD, JR. ST. GEORGE T. GRINNAN W. JAMESON B. LANKFORD D. P. PETERS W. W. MILLER J. W. PRICE J. B. BUCHANAN B. P. RILEY. G. C. STEWART J. H. -TAYLOR I49 H. B. TAYLOR B. C. WILLIS v. - $;- :;!$'-. 4':,..,;-. .4 f?l'zfij.T71::::;m;.,w-ww - 7.x: 3;:51.-. -., .., .-4- .4 7 . AUGUSTUS WHITE ASTON EDWARD CALAHILL BURKS GEORGE GILBERT CRAWFORD HUGHES DALTON DILLARD HENRY GEORGE MCCALL STEPHEN MAZYCK O'BRIEN 'BRODIE CRUMP NALLE HARRY BAYLOR TAYLOR ' :6: A- V KMQ'rar;z.. -er . r...,- , , ', LAMBDA PI. The Academic Fraternity. IN FACULTATE. WILLIAM H. ECHOLS, B. S., C. E. RICHARD HEATH DABNEY, M.A., PH. D. JAMES MORRIS PAGE, M. A., PH. D. GRADUATES. MORTON WHITLOCK BAKER RICHARD DICKSON COOKE ROBERT HILL DAVIS HUGH ALFRED GARLAND- JOHN DOZIER GORDAN WILLIAM CABELL MOORE DON PRESTON PETERS ALBERT LONSDALE ROPER ACTIVE MEMBERS. DOUGLASS L. BUFFUM EDGAR HOWARD FARRAR, JR. CHURCHILL GIBSON CHAMBERLAYNE WILLIAM CONWAY WHITTLE, JR. CHARLES CHRISTOPHER WRIGHT JOHN PATTERSON MADISON JOHN SEDDON FLEET ROBERT PEGRAM HOLT CHARLES SCOTT BRENT, JR. ALGERNON COLEMAN EDWARD DIAL WATKINS ROBERT ARMISTEAD STEWART ROGER ATKINSON WALKE RICHARD PHILIPS BELL WILLIAM MORTON DEY LEWIS CARTER HARRISON JOHN AMBLER MASON PHILIP LIGHTFOOT WORMELEY, JR. BEVERLY DANDRIDGE TUCKER, JR. JOHN E. WILLIAMS CHARLES CHEVES HASKELL ARMISTEAD MASON DOBIE HUGH SKIPWITH WORTHINGTON CHARLES HANCOCK GEORGE SOUNTOY NELSON WILLIAMS CARTER W. RENSHAW CHARLES HARTWELL COCKE GARRETT WATERS THOMAS KINLOCK NELSON I50 2mm: myggw m: 4.3.. 4; . ; m; .l v.?l' -'.77 ..,L yrg. .-. . .k,v L. y- A AAAAARMyWMWMMy- Fymmawwv mgv . rip,- - '. y.m;.3w,4,: . V. ,, 'i-v 1 MW THISTLEDOWN. i am bu! Ilu'slledown ,- by every 62-0920 glownynaw in slladaw, now into le sun. WAal res! Adva- j-ll'll all flu! winds are done 27nd dead calm sleeps upon Illa summer sea? Cauykf by same onrn, ,7 Ilzon may res! a! lease ?lnseen, unmarked, unlouclzed by any one 27nd so .7 ya fill all my race 12: run, Xnd Ida! wlu'clz flt'lloa' 'lwtixl Illa yrass and lreos Jnowrwlu'toysofl slzaped-becamos a railway llu'ny World less Man noldl'ny. yet, molkl'nd's Izave .7 fad my full slzara of lt'feylde wild windCr wl'ny, Junltyltf, swool breeze, cool, calm nlykls, blue sky, Joli motions. rapid lllylds. vial Izas man mare Jaye sorrow, want, and skamo-a dear! sin sore? 152 H-s K a mi; . AW. Wu. 1h. 'Dir v D233. u .l. .1 4.3mm . -. .n VWVHVWKET v'l x31: VIII? INT .1 GENERAL ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION OFFICERS. ALEXANDER WILEY MOORE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .President EDGAR HOWARD FARRAR. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . .Vice-PreSident EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. ALEXANDER WILEY MOORE EDGAR HOWARD FARRAR BENJAMIN C. WILLIS - CONRAD P. CARTER DR. W. G. CHRISTIAN PRESIDENTS OF GENERAL ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION. G.L.SMITH 188788 FELIXH.LEVY.........................I888-89 J.D.FLETCHER.................'.'.......1889-90 J. BRECKINRIDGE ROBERTSON . . . . 0. . . . . . .' . . . . . . . . 1890-91 R. COLSTON BLACKFORD . . . . . . '. 1. . . . . . . . . . . . . .1891-92 J1 BRECKINRIDGE ROBERTSON . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1892-93 E.H0PEN0RT0N . . . . . . -.- . . . . . . . . . . . . . . '. '1893'94 FREDERICK HARPER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1894-95 WILLIAM M. DABNEY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1895-96 MORGAN P.ROBINSON . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1896-97 PAULLEE COCKE .' . . . . . . . . . . . . . '. . . . . . . .1897-98 EUGENE DAVIS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 1898-99 BRODIE C. NALLE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . -. . . . . . . 1899-00 . 1548 w v , ' .,. . - - . v 3' .gta 1 . : ,xa. WW. L . '7 L v' ' L w - V , L ' 'i -. I V: . ' : 'I . w .,L' ' r ; L . . ' , I ' ' W-A '.. H 'L' .- . L - . L '-f.' r ' 7 '.L. ;,,. , J. '3:ng . 1, ,7 we , 3- ' wi'Wj-Wma. L whw . ..v 2 a L L . . - .A ' L. , 7. .,. . .,' 1 L L J ' 'A v ' L L F ' 5 ma, 2.13-.-.?f;nw!31 LMKWGiFLF'V'W-L :v-rL' . FOOTBALL. OFFICERS FOR 1900-01. J.L.LL0YD.................-..........Captain A. R. HOXTON . . . . . . . . . . . . . . '. . . . . . . . . . Coach L P. L. COCKE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Coach L V D. B. WILLS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Manager '8. T. CAVES . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Assistant Manager 3 DR. W. A. LAMBETH . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Medical Adviser . 1 . TEAM OF 190001. G. W. MONTGOMERY, Center, 162 pounds. 5 C. C. HASKELL, Right Guard, 157 pounds. . W. CHOICE, Left Guard, 192 pounds. W. C. BENET, Right Tackle, 180 pounds. J. L. LLOYD, Left Tackle 1Captai10. ' J. C. BRIDE, Right End, 164 pounds. A. C. HOBSON, Left End, 155 pounds. B. C. NALLE, Quarter-back, 154 pounds. V. DABNEY, Left Half, 155 pounds. R. M.'COLEMAN, Right Half, 155 pounds. B. WALKER, Full-back, 195 pounds. SUBSTITUTES. F. B. JOHNSTON AND D. CHURCH, Half- backs. E. G. TUTWILER, Quarter-back. H. D. WATERS, Tackle. A. B. HARRIS AND E. R. MULFORD, Guards. H. G. MCCALL AND C. R. WILLIAMS, Ends. RECORD OF GAMES. October 10. At Charlottesville . . . . . . Richmond College . . . . . . . 0; Virginia, 51 October 18. At Washington. . . . . . . Carlisle, ........... 17; Virginia, 2 October 20. At Charlottesville . . . . . . J ohn's Hopkins ........ 0; Virginia, 20 October 24. At Lexington . . . . . . . Virginia Military Institute. . . 0; Virginia, 0 October 27. At Charlottesville . . . . . . Washington and Lee University, 0; Virginia, 28 November 10. At Charlottesville . . . . . . Gallaudet, .......... 0; Virginia, 34 November 14. At Charlottesville . . . . . . Virginia Polytechnic; Institute . 5; Virginia, 17 November 17. At Washington ..... . . Georgetown, ....... y. . 10; Virginia, 0 November 24.5 At Norfolk . . . . . . . . . University of North Carolina . . 0; Virginia, 17 November 29. At Richmond . . '. . . . . . Sewanee University . . . ., . . 5 ;11 Virginia, 17 I57 4 ..m J 341A T Human daz;m muujmuv; i l E655 R. E. L. TAYLOR . 0. BROWN A. M. DOBIE . DR. W. A; LAMBETH . A. P. HOXTON NALLE . . CARTER Captai10 STEARNS COLEMAN WOODARD . STEPTOE . HERNDONI. CRACRAFT, W. WALKER, B. . WALKER, J. S. . MORAN CARROLL CRACRAFT, L. CII BASEBALL TEAM. SUBS TI TU TE PITCHERS. HOLT I61 . Manager First-Assistant Manager . Second-Assistant Manager PEETE . Medical Adviser . Coach Catcher Pitcher . First base . Second base . Shortstop . Third base . Outfielder . Outfielder . Outfielder . Outfielder . Outfielder Outfielder HANSBOROUGH , ' I i ivy. i .v M -- WWs-A ., .r s-.. -l, .mne u MM'waHMvM-Qh-wwA4$mwhwumgmkaolxm x 1' BEhfWBE'E-i? 95-3 w;- i135. n: : BASEBALL Thursday; MA RC H 2 8t h 3.30 P.- MQ, Sharp. Lafayette vs. Virginia First College Game of the season. Come out and see the iVarsity play a team of its own class. Admission, 500. Vehicles, free Woodberry Forest, March 3d. First game of the season. , , Bellevue, March 16th. Take a Saturday evening off! Last game before the Final Cut ! ! St. Albans, March 20th. The following report is authentic and is not made to catch the crowd : it St. Albans is the strongest team in Virginia. Locust Dale, March 23d. Richmond College cancelled at the lasttniinute. The strong team from Locust Dale will take their place and a close game is expected.- Lal'layette, March 28th. First College game of the season. Come out and see the lVarsity play a team ofits own class. E. H. 8., March 30th. So we will have a game with the High School after 2111. A good game with a good team from a good school. Pennsylvania tIl ERaiHJ; April 8d.- Virginia, with an unbroken record behind her, Will now try her mettle with one of the it Big 43, Lehigh, April 4th. Lehigh ranks with the best and has not met defeat this year. Boston th, April 5th. Professional baseball for a quarter. Pennsylvania tIIi, Apri16th lZRainJ. iiPennsy ll will return to break Virginials string of vic- tories. Our first game with one of the it Big 4 l, Yale, April 8th. it W'e lve licked LaFayette and Lehigh, too, and now we ill lick old Yale. Prineeton tIl, April 9th. The Tigers defeated the Philadelphia Professionals last Friday. - Princeton tIIl, April 10th. Did we do lem or did we not? Well, come out and see us do tem this time. . Harvard, April 18th. Captain Carter has been saving up his energy for this game and Will pitch With the hope of winning a revenge over the Crimson for their recent victories. Cornell, April 16th. Easter week is over and everybody will take a brace. The team is no exception. i . Carolina, April 20th. We will meet our old rivals on the diamond for the first time in two years. This game will decide the championship of the South, and Carter will be in the box for Vir- ginia. ROOT! ROOT! ! ROOT! I ! We must have tins game, 162 1 136 EX . .'JT J , I w 1.3: I11. X , . . I ,, 7 ,, . n, nme mvx' .353 .WJU' ': '1.7 - 4 yur.yw-xaaig.th m-i . CHARLES G. SPROUSS, MANAGER. ' .- FIELD - DAY. EVENT. 1 WINNER. One-Hundred-Yard Dash . .. .......J.J.LUCK Standing High Kick. . . . . . First Prize. . . . . .J. M. HARTFIELD Second Prize . ;. . . . H.S. WORTHINGTON Third Prize . . . . . . . . . F. G. COOTES MileRun..........................R.W.HUIE Putting the Shot . . . . . . .First Prize. . . . . . . . . . .J. D. WISE Second Prize . . . . . . . .J.E. LOYD Eight-Hundred-and-Eighty-Yard Run . . . . . . . . . . . . H. G. BOYKIN Throwing the Hammer. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .R.M. HUGHES One-Hundred-and-Twenty-Yard Hurdle . . . . . . . . . . . E. H. FARRAR Running High Jump . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . J. M. HARTFIELD Pole Vault . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .J. M.HARTFIELD Two-Hundred-and-Twenty-Yard Dash. . . I. . . . PEDRO C. AZEVEDO . sz! x . . 3, . ya u. . n . n- E. n . , . av . . . . ., a ., u .. .1 , W . . . . w , 9 . . . R vv n imagim .sW .amz: avma-mkigm 49.91,: J -qu- 14 , m m ; xv r TENNIS CLUB. OFFICERS. JOHN SEDDON FLEET. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .President GEORGE CARY TABB . . . . . . . . . . . .' . . . Secretary and Treasurer JOHN SEBASTIAN DERR . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Business Manager TEAM. J. S. FLEET . . . . . . . . . . . First Singles A. C. NELSON . . . . . .s . . . . . Second Singles . S. F T - J LEE , s . First Doubles. W. A. FLEET A. C. NELSON' G. S. NELSONJL . Second Doubles MEMBERS. C. H. COCKE W. G. DEARING 'J. S. DERR V . J. B. DILWORTH ' L. R. DONELSON, JR. MARTIN DONELSON J. S. FLEET W. A. FLEET .V C. W. GRANDY JR. E. T. LANNON V J. D. MARTIN T. D. SAVAGE s G. C. TABB ' H. L. WILSON H. A. WISE, JR. A. C. NELSON G. S. NELSON 165 , , -H Nap . .. ,r sass..-w.,1s.. . -v. swmwn .r.-.am-m.. .1ms-awa- vnmw vA-wa - mi. zmnv-WNI KVMIIWis-VLWWIPSW lev'IWWaWVT aw--- aw ---r- 'W'm- 1 g .? g .....,..M......M.m.:w,...-mw-wx4 . A V a . vA.'w:-- - mar.- I ; 7.x? .4 t P '1 , UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA GOLF CLUB. OFFICERS. KENNETH BROWN . C. W. GRANDY . . ST. GEORGE T. GRINNAN GREENS COMMITTEE. W. C. WHITTLE DON PRESTON PETERS President Vice-President . Secretary and Treasurer L. D. ALEXANDER TOURNAMEN T COMMITTEE. W.. C. WHITTLE TEAM. Fcbruary Qualification. KENNETH BROWN J. WOODS PRICE C. F. MCINTOSH W. C. WHITTLE, Captain ST. GEORGE T. GRINNAN MEMBERS. L. D. ALEXANDER T. S. FULLER MISS M. PAGE D. M. BLAIR A. C. FRAZER T. W.- PURCELL 7 MISS FANNIE BERKELEY W. L. GALLAUDET MISS M. ROSSER L. H. BLAIR R. HIRAOKA W. G. SHALLCROSS E. C. BURKS S. HIRAOKA T. W. SIMS . C. G. HUNTER DR. H. HEDGES ' DR. L. SKEEN R. BARRINGER C. G. HUNTER E. R. SIBLEY DR.'J. B. BULLITT T. S. HUNTER R. STEWART MISS ESTELLE BURTHE R. M. HUGHES, JR. MISS N ORA CORBETT R. C. HOBSON G. CRAWFORD PROF. C. W. KENT DR. W. G. CHRISTIAN W. L. KINSOLVING MRS. W. G. CHRISTIAN W. J. LADD F. G. COOTES PROF. W. M. LILE 7 H. C. COLLINS G. R. LOVE MISS LUCY COCKE J. P. MONTGOMERY T. F. DANIEL PROF. R. C. MINOR A. M. DOBIE R. B. MUNFORD, JR. MISS SADIE DUNNINGTON R. D.?MICOU R. DAVIS . W. W. MILLER ' T. K. NELSON 167 .R. TUNSTALL R. STONE V W. M. M. THOMAS A. S. TAYLOR J. T. THORNTON PROF. A. H. TUTTLE Mrss C. TUTTLE MISS A. TUTTLE S. P. WALKER T. J. WALKER H. S. WORTHINGTON R. A. WALKE .. we -mmnhvngmyywmvxmai. 7 ,.,...-..- mam. .:. t. 7 .an 1-747... .2 ... W... wmwn-irmu rm'r-H'thtrt' ?' WWfbfm'Mm .5, in! El ah i ll OH! BLUEBIRD, YOUR NOTE! Jahg Oh! Bluebird, your note Calls up the thoughts of long forgotten springse Swells the heart with memories even as your throat Swells with its gush of music. As you lift your wings 1 Memory and sense, longing tOefly, do float Out into ether, and above the mist That dims the eyelids-far above the clouds- The soothed soul drifts, by such soft whispers kist That passion stirs and old dreams cry aloud, And recollections of the faces of our youth, Clod-covered, and the sound Of voices dead Or gone beyond our hearing, calls for ruth And tug at heartstrings. Far above the world, Above its wrestlings and its woe, we hear Soft sounds of little footsteps on the grass, And murmurings of happy children as they pass Through woodland pathways; and that sound most dear, Our motheris voice, calling, calling faint but clear. Oh! Bluebird, your note Hath all the music of Loveis earliest year, And we, dull souls, who needs must learn by rote Our sweetest musicenay we can not hear Longer your strain. Be silent-silentwsilent yete Oh, God! for one brief memory with no long regret ! R. T. W. DUKE, JR. :. . I . . , J A 7 I69 7 i ',;4 . amm- 254597.417; .7 W-wvyg; .. 4. . 3-, 7 waning... MM... 65 Rmav V... -.:' U1 JEFFERSON LITERARY SOCIETY. 1900-1901. FALL TERM. E. PRESTON DARGAN, Kentucky . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . President A. S. BUFORD, JR., Virginia . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Vice-President JOHN H.POWELL, Virginia . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Secretary 1N TERMEDIATE TERM. GEORGE FLOYD ROGERS, Virginia . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . President C. R. WILLIAMS . . . . . '. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Vice-President J.J. MCLAUGHLIN, Virginia. . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . .Secretary FINAL TERM; J. L. HEARD, Virginia . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .President FRED HOTZE, Arkansas . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Vice-President A. S. BUFORD, JR., Virginia . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Secretary FINAL COMMITTEE. W. C. MONROE, Chairman I. B. FAULKNER E. T. COMER, JR. E. P. DARGAN C. R. WILLIAMS J. J. MCLAUGHLiN W. B. STONE R. C. MCKENNIE ' H. H. BONNER C. W. HOPKINS JOHN J. LUCK E. M. SHAFFER J. L. BRUFF W. L. BIBB T. D. SAVAGE B. P. KERFOOT JAMES HAY, JR. W. M. GRAVATT T. J. WALKER J. M. MASON '171 WASHINGTON LITERARY SOCIETY. 1900-1901. F ALL TERM. J. P. MCCONNELL, Virginia . . . . . . . . . . . .0 . . . . President 0 E. Y. BURTON, Virginia . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Vice-President S. W. HANK, Virginia . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Secretary INTERMEDIATE TERM. L. C. BELL, Virginia . . . . . . . . . 0. . . . . . . . . .President SIDNEY SCOTT, Virginia . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Vice-President C. M. GRAY, Illinois . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Secretary F INAL TERM. J. D. HANK, JR., Virginia . . - . . . . . . . . . . . . . . President LESLIE GOODLOE, Tennessee . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Vice-President SIDNEY SCOTT, .Virginia . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Secretary FINAL COMMITTEE. E. B. SETZLER, Chairman P. M. TYLER '0 L. B. NOLLEY M. O. LITZ F; H. ROBERTS S. W. HANK 0S. H. FULTON C. E. GENTRY H. A. CRIGLER JACOB MOORE S. S. PEARLSTINE R. L. MARCHMAN O. L. HUFFMAN S. L. SCOTT S. S. TEISER J. P. MCCONNELL W. C. SCOTT 7 J. W. WAYLAND G. A. HAWLEY I72 $4 - .y; 2'0 . ,5 g ,M a -..- ,..,m--..s-y,. .A. A A A -3- A A- UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA MAGAZINE. ESTABLISHED, 1840. sk EDWARD REINHOLD ROGERS .' . . . Virginia . . . . . . . . Editor-in-Chief JAMES LINDSAY HEARD . . . . . . . Virginia . . . . . . . . Editor-in-Chief EDGAR HOLDWAY FULTON . . . . . . Virginia . . . . . . Business Manager ASSOCIATE EDITORS. CAROL MONTGOMERY NEWMAN . . . . . . . -. . . . . . . . . . . Virginia ROBERT BAYLOR TUNSTALL. . . . . . . . . . . . . '. . . . . . . Virginia CHURCHILL GIBSON CHAMBERLAYNE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Virginia WILLIAM COWHERD SCOTT, JR. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Virginia SPRING TERM. CAROL MONTGOMERY NEWMAN. . . .Virginia. . . . . .Editor-in-Chief GEORGE CRAGHEAD GREGORY . . A. .North Carolina. . . Business Manager ASSOCIATE EDI T QR S. WILLIAM COWHERD SCOTT, JR. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Virginia CHARLES WARD HOPKINS . . . . I. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Virginia JOHN WALTER WAYLAND . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Virginia JOHN LITTLETON JONES . . . . . .. . . . . . . .A . . . . . . . . Georgia 96Resigned. I74 , 4i. 4 ,; 1022.3 : ZgwbEzm : mo..-.Omm. 3:8: chr 2.er mammoq Awam. Em; OrwBGmlmVSm 29239: Amazo?3-0Zm$ Iowa AmaxolakuZmO Loamm .233: 123135 moo: w- 7' T -rw, F ALL TERM. ALGERNONCOLEMAN; Virginia . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Editor-in-Chief ARCH MAGILL FAUNTLEROY, Virginia . . . . . . . . . . Business Manager ASSOCIATE EDITORS. ARMISTEAD MASON DOBIE. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Virginia ROBERT BAYLOR TUNSTALL . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 . . .Virginia STEPHEN MAZYCK OiBRIEN . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Kentucky SAMUEL WOODSON VENABLE. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Virginia ikROGER ATKINSON WALKE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Virginia R. E. LEE TAYLOR . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Virginia JOHN HAMPDEN CHAMBERLAYNE. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Virginia SPRING TERM. ROBERT BAYLOR TUNSTALL, Virginia . . . . . . . . . . . .Editor- in- Chief ARCH MAGILL FAUNTLEROY, Virginia . . . . . . . . .Business Manager RICHARD PHILLIPS BELL, J R ,Virginia . . . .Assistant Business Manager . ASSOCIATE EDITORS 1 JOHN HAMPDEN CHAMBERLAYNE. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Virginia ANGUS MCDONALD CRAWFORD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Virginia VIRGINIUS DABNEY . . . . . . . . . . .- . . . . . . . . . . . .Virginia ARMISTEAD MASON DOBIE. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Virginia CHARLES HARTWELL COCKE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Mississippi GEORGE FLOYD ROGERS. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Virginia. ,kResigned. I76 -.. - a,.,A,....-, - .... m n . m w : HOEOm : mozdmm. M 3:32. ..qu Amzm. Em; Oman? 0.9.9.. .919 53:8 Oooxm m mowma 00539: AmazolzkuZmS 4:33: Amazormz-03m3 OrmSUmzwgw mm: 002m c M ,;:. - 1P; .593 2 $2385 5:5 .8855 .25 m IF www.wmmmm xv i . CORKS AN D CURLS. ALBERT L. ROPER, CD. I. J. . H. HOUSTON BYRD 0?. K. .V ALGERNON COLEMAN, 47. K. 91'. . J. HAMILTON CHAMBERLAYNE, J. 'I'. J. . CHARLES P. STEARNs, $. A. H. . F. GRAHAM COOTES, A. 71.41 . . Editor-in-Chief . Business Manager . Assistant Editor-in-Chief Assistant Editor-in-Chief . Assistant Business Manager Art Manager V '11 W 'NNVNACQI 'V Hamaaqu N '5' 'GHVHH +1 sawvf j 'Z 'SNDIHEIJ NVTiV 'AX '4? 'X 'ONI'I'IOQ HEDUVAA '3 '1 :y '17 'CIHOHAAVHQ 'qaw snaxv 'l77 'y 'cmOang AHNCIIS 'V 'H 19 'g 'HLIVAAHLHHLLVS NiiiEIDZEIH ff 'Jl 'V 'NHIHELQ XQAZVW 'S '51 17' '3' 'HI'HVQOW '51 samvf 'X T 'LLI'I'mg 1 HLIHX '3' '13; 'H'IOQ 'm NOSAAOH I 'y '11 'AHHNOSLNOW 'cI xavf . '45 '17 'AGNVXQ AHTIM '3 .SHOlIGH ELLVIDOSSV 180 ' c7; ..;-,.,A.A.. -- A, , , . n, : 003$ bzo Ocmrm: moidmm. , F253 053va 0033 ?; maon . ZoOwEm ZoiMoBmQ Imma 08:23:; .. m8m3w mmisw: non? Amazoa-3-02w$ mfg AWE. Zmrv 00533. mczg 09m wgoa memlrimzm O.w1m: OrmSUmlszm moEam '1' . l , ' x ,3! WMA! o 9 i4 F. L. SMITH E. V. WOOD E. B. EWING F. D. WILSON F. R. KIMBROUGH O. G. VOGT 9 W. N. RICHARDSON C. J. MUNSEN T. J. WERTENBAKER ART MANAGER. .L F. GRAHAM COOTES 9 182 EDITORIAL. HEN there is anything to be bone, no matter what the work neces: 5am for its achievement, some Ioon can always be tounb who is willing to unbertake it. 1be sort ot glories in the fact that be out of all the rest has been choaen to carry out this or that particular ibea, to bring to a successful eno this or that Design. 1be little knows what the future has in store for him; nor Dreams of the thankless task that has been set. 1be Itttle knows, for his mtno is set on Different things, as he floats about in a hash atmosphere-formulating anb concocttng. the present JBoaro has been no exception. Tittle have each ano every: one of us gone through all that, but, thanks to a kinb lDrovtbence, we tre well now. 1It to an unbisputeb fact that a man is naturally a fool ano usually spenbs the greater part of his life in becoming a bigger one. 1lt that is so tanowe shall not oeng in then it has long since been killing time with us; anb there are several men hereabouts much wiser than they were in September. 1bowever- 1here it is, the fourteenth volume of HGoths ano Curls, a welcome or an unwelcome guest. Welcome to those whose loyalty ano college spirit, so to say, can overlook errors ano paroon shortcomings; unwelcome to those who- well. mag the worth pity them. , 1ln conclusion, it is our Desire to give our thanks to those who have in any wag atbeo us in our work. Ghtefest among these are llhr. Charles 3. Ilhunsen, Ilhr. 'llIll. Gorbon llthabe, Ilhr. 1Renneth JBrown, Ilhiss aflorence Smith; Ilhr. wacar 6. wogt, ano Ilhr. 3f. 1thhmonb 1Rtmbrough. 183 'J x..- ; x 4? :1: g: :5 ' ZR '.'. t .7 , '94th QBaIIabe of the fabsiuhitig maiben. gawk; 3 sing a main mbu lobes a fan, 31a time they all bane tame ant guns; $be bat the wheeling tenet ban, $1111 gulf t2; the one that now is an. whate'et bet? faulty, south to tell, g faithful squire a2: etc you gain, 3 fullum mbere bet manna wmpel,-- iber Iigbtezt misb tu me is lam. far 31 altars the her? growth Q1911 mbitb 5b: walks; 31171 zbe bag saw Ethat zume Bay, 111an she t5 mane tbe ruunh QBf uzber pleasures, me will men. iEut 1mm a batbelurzgitl she tn 112; $1111 50 my zulate 3 must 11mm from what the future bolts for me ;-- i921? Itgbtmt mtzb tu me is lam. $uppuse'my mtfe zbuuln take same may Gib: mm to he a minum, tun ; 931m 3 sbuuln fiun, to my ln'zmay, a grateful spit is my wet? well, mall, zbe tn make, 3! must anmtt, S3 tbarmtng minum. 3 tlI mitbnram. fat, as 3 gain above, tu mit: bet lightest wish to me in; law. DEN VOI. QEquII 3 11211? my Inning mate iber last request, the final straw? am his for her, nor besitater- Est lightest mtsb tu me is lam. tQBwrge QBtlbett QErainfurIt. 18 5 EXPRESSIONS. ii Choice Latin, picked phrase, Tullyis every word i, it I counted two and seventy stenches, All well defined, and several stinks? ii The young recruit is 'aughty-ie draf,s from Gawd knows Where. . ii Have I met you and passed you already, Unknowing, unthinking, and blind? ii ti This world is surely wide enough To hold both thee and rneJi ii He fell asleepf, . . . ii Bashfulness is an ornament to youth ii I awoke one morning and found myself famous. ii Shrine of the mighty ! Can it be That this is all there is of thee? i, it All hell broke loose. . . . it And sudden peals do issue from above. , ii Swans sing befOre they die , it were no bad thing Did certain persons die before they singfi ii It is pretty, but is it art ? . ti Force t11en1,though it were in spite Of nature and their stars, to write. ii Two beautiful young Saxons scarce knee- h-igh, COLONEL PETERS . VINEGAR HILL . FIRST-YEAR MAN SECOND-YEAR MAN P-W-LL AND L-CK . . J-M B-LL-TT W. C. H-NCK-L A. C. H-BS-N . H-RTF- -LD MARCH 25TH . HOUSE B ' HOUSE G CHORUS . W- -ss-NG-R . JWagazz'ne EDITORS Two L111put1an111en . . . . . . . . . . . W-RTH-NGT-N AND C--T-s ii The uniform ie wore Was nothini much before, Ani rather less than iarf oi that behind. . I86 . GYM; CLASS 111. .- pja .- y If I 1m not humming 1Tra ! 1a! 1a 11 I m singing Tira 1 lira ! i . . 11 Shall I a sonnet sing you about myseif. ? 11 11 Give me the stars, give me the skies , Give me the heaven,s remotest sphere I ,1 For discord born, he splashed around the ink? 11 His sigh was a hullabaloo, His whisper a horrible yell, A horrible,horrib1e yell. ' 11 11 And I never larf and I never smile. 11 Stick out your toes-stick 111 your head , Stalk on With quick galvanic tread, Your fingers thus extend. it What ails you, sweetheart, are you not we11?11 1i He had one sorroweonly o11e-- He was extremely bulky. 1 I never dealt better since I was a man 11 With views tit seems absurd to usy On differential calculus. . 1' Was there no other cheaper house to seek. ? 11 Which 13 as thin of substance as the air. . 11 I am a doggerel bard. ,1 i 11 By itch of loaferdom possest. W1 Khodawand, siruf murghi hai. aWot knowing Japanese, this is the best we could do. E. H. F-Riz-R D-RG-N R. D. M-C-- . Topics CRITICAL ED. . PROF. N--H K. D-V-s . B. C. W-LL-s . H. C. L-NC-ST-R . J. D. W-s- J. P. M-D-s-N THE PIKERS . J. E. W-LL-- -Ms . CARR,S HILL R. W. H--- W. SH-KeSP-R- C. G. CH-MB-4RL-YN- . R. H-R- -Ke t QUOTH THE RAVEN tNEXT DAY1 ttNEVERMORE. 187 hv- .. .w .3. ,-.. A-ngua Jazsw. LIZ'ILZZQ'L gag. JV gt..- . r 1.3,;- v- .L -- A. Twrm- ., k- . . . . .-,, A I ' ' 1' -' 'I L. ; - w... - Munua- 1-:42-7. ,- .. , .- -71. ,... P L; APPLICATIONS a N ' ' c NTSX MRNBGEK RPPUht: ' TOP S ' ED ToR-IN- w. .....:...- ,. , Lu w: F or m... -w RhCA v Muv- ELECTWN 3...- w. ,. Gwmmgaxhxrmvxxm APPLICATION? 'ALLAPPEmkNTs ' 2 Fov .1 +u1 f. ?vendux'k 98' ' MHNHGER 0k . 1 VN.C3N. Mn BasE-BRLLTEANx .V hqxw3t3na$ v 1f p u . 5, knn.i.J bx, uk auzv-M a.$ H...5 HTHERE ,S NOTHING LIKE HAVING A PULL. GbUBE 0 Ann. O.HGAMDZQVDGNBD !l gEigwiSiEz: . 3:382? El: 4:58 . ,,,,nxx..2..5. 1:312:3Eaea33i :gSsSX 332.; S: v.3;1853g 3! : MAE: Inc Strnfs 'r r e 52.. a2it$x$$ v . erw. .... 5.7.... .............'-..--.. T 4 ii laid. :pgb.af3n$rgmng mg; 1'7 1 900-190 1 . x MEMBERS. AUGUSTUS WHITE ASTON ROBERT MILLIGAN COLEMAN VIRGINIUS DABNEY EDGAR HOWARD FARRAR, JR. HUGH ALFRED GARLAND Q ARCHIBALD ROBINSON HOXTON CHARLES FLEMING MCINTCSH : BRODIE CRUMP NALLE ,ii ' a 31 ROBERTgPOWELL PAGE, JR. PHILIP PENDLETON STEFTOE : BENJAMIN COLEMAN WILLIS ' 189 arm.- .HK.. . . A ! mm, -my - - 4 - l v 4i? ELI BANANA. Established at the University of Virginia in $878. FRATRES IN URBE. JUDGE GEORGE WATTS MORRIS , THOMAS LAFAYETTE ROSSER. JR. F R ATRES IN FACULTATE. WILLIAM HOLDING ECHOLS, B. 8., C. E. RICHARD HEATH DABNEY, M. A., Ph. D WILLIAM GAY CHRISTIAN, M D. JAMES MORRIS PAGE, M. A., Ph. D. ACTIVE MEMBERS. AUGUSTUS WHITE ASTON CHARLES FLEMING MclNTOSH PHILIP PENDLETON STEPTOE ROBERT POWELL PAGE,Jr. EDGAR HOWARD FARRAR HUGH ALFRED GARLAND EDWARD HOWELL JONES ' JULIUS HEYWOOD TAYLOR WILLIAM CONWAY WHITTLE,Jr. BENJAMIN COLEMAN WILLIS SAMUEL TROTTER CAVES RYOSUKE HIRAOKA JOHN WILSON SOMERVILLE . PHILIP LIGHTFOOT WORMELEY,Jr. OWSLEY BROWN JOHN JENNINGS GREENLEAF JOHN SCOTT WALKER ALLMAND BLOW ELLIOTT ALEXIS CORYDON HOBSON BENJAMIN PRICE RILEY WILLIAM CHRISTIE BENET MILTON COURTRIGHT ELLIOTT NATHAN LYNN BACHMAN , r... . -VWW. ..... 'u .-- q..w..w-. , m. v 7 r.-w , , www.mw. w x .idW, , .. $351ny myeuw,i3m$ tutti , :Ioibis' . . .. J. T. I. L. K; A. JOHN WESLEY CARROLL, JR. WILSON FLOWERREE CARROLL ROBERT MILLIGAN COLEMAN ALEXANDER YELVkERTON PEYTON GARNETT RICHARD DICKSON COOKE VIRGINIUS DABNEY WILLIAM MORTON DEY ARCHIBALD MAGILL FAUNTLEROY 5 CHARLES CHEVES HASKELL CYRUS WILEY GRANDY, JR. LEWIS CARTE R HARRISON JOHN SEDDON FLEET ARCHIBALD ROBINSON HOXTON CHARLES GRANDY HUNTER HENRY GEORGE McCALL, JOHN AMBLER MASON WILLIAM WILLIAMS MATHEWSON BRODIE CRUMP NALLE STEPHEN MAZYCK O BRlEN DON PRESTON PETERS ROBERT EDWARD LEE TAYLOR EDWARD MAGRUDER TUTWILER, JR. WILLIAM WERTENBAKER r IainstSi .m . 1 . - s. 11?, 1: THIRTEEN CLUB. FOUNDED FEBRUARY 13TH, 1889. MOTTO. Saperstitio solum in animo in animo inscii habitat. MEMBERS. BRODIE C. NALLE AUGUSTUS W. ASTON EDWARD H . JONES ROBERT P. PAGE, JR. ROBERT 1?. LEE TAYLOR WILLIAM C. WHITTLE ROBERT M. COLEMAN, HUGH A. GARLAND PHILIP P. STEPTOE BENJAMIN C. WILLIS CHARLES F. MCINTOSH S. MAZYCK O,BRiEN PHILIP L. WORMELEY 191 THEY WOULD NOT WEAR A HAT. Jaw; medicated to Messrs. Wright, Elliott, and Clebornej They were not poor, They were not sad- I know the truth of that; But on those heads, Those curly heads, They would not wear a. hat. I know three men, They have three heads- There ls nothing queer in that. e But these three men L On'these three heads ' Would never wear a hat. 5'1. The reason why I do not know- You lll have to ask them that. But this one thing We all have seen: They would not wear a. hat. PHILIP PENDLETON STEPTOE STEPHEN MAZYCK CTBRIEN ROBERT POWELL PAGE LEWIS CARTER HARRISON JOHN WESLEY CARROLL AUGUSTUS WHITE ASTON HUGHES DALTON DILLARD JOHN SEDDON FLEET HUGH ALFRED GARLAND R. E. LEE TAYLOR BENJAMIN COLEMAN WILLIS ROBERT MILLIGAN COLEMAN JOHN E. WILLIAMS ALLMAND BLOW ELLIOTT A. CORYDON HOBSON W. L. BACHMAN A. B. HARRIS E. C. BURKS JOHN A. MASON 193 C. C. TENNANT C. S. BRENT, JR. ANGUS CRAWFORD JACK GREENLEAF Gus Aston Popular Peters Step Steptoe Billy Wertenbaker Diddle Grandy Jul Taylor . Bob Coleman Napoleon Dobie Rev. Ames Vulture Minnigerode A1. Perkins Judge Tennant Jimmie Moran Cupid Dey Mr. Bull Hancke1 HONORARY MEMBER. HON. DANIEL HARMON MEMBERS. Pat McIntosh Zeke O Brien Chob Farrar Broady Nalle Ben Willis Bob Page Handsome Holt Dismal Garnett Little Cocke Walt. Scott Ed Burrks Chopner Hunter Johnnie Walker Billy Whittle FELLOWS IN TOWN. Mr. Pat Smith Mr. Irish Murphy 4am..me 1;;:. 7,; . . 9; 1: i. c .Nna' J I pp; .. .0. V...u. J i MN! a J . .3333... , .m. .$$Vm JQx f Jr .119 'x Ir '3. J b J . llll. I'll; V n l 'l n . IllalvVJ J ' . 1', . llll KAI: IN... J III 4!! fJ f, 1 J Illql xXilhl FOUNDED IN 1887. O FRATER IN URBE JOHN WOOD FISHBURNE. ROBERT B. TUNSTALL, MEMBERS. CRAWFORD, GEORGE G. ALGERNON COLEMAN, EDWARD REINHOLD ROGERS, JAMES L. HEARD, CAROL M. NEWMAN, ALBERT L. ROPER. 196 V. V. V. DRAMATIC CLUB. OFFICERS. J. WOODS PRICE MISS ESTELLE BURTHE COLONEL THOMAS H. CARTER MISS FAIRFAX LOVING MRS. LEWIS HANCKEL R. E. LEE TAYLOR MEMBERS. W. C. BENET, JR. A. M. FAUNTLEROY H. B. BOONE MRS. A. K. FOOT- K. BROWN A. Y. P. GARNET E. C. BURKS C. W. GRANDY, JR. MRS. H. B. BOONE J. J. GREENLEAF MRS. A. H. BUCKMASTER N. G. HENSHAW MRS. C. BUCKLE MISS E. BURTHE MISS H. BOLTON MISS W. M. JONES MISS S. D. JONES S. T. CAVES MISS E. M. JONES A. B. CLEBORNE MISS B; LYQNS V. DABNEY MISS F. LOVING A. B. ELLIOTT MISS E. LEWIS M. ELLIOTT MISS M. P. LEWIS MRS. W. H. ECHOLS MISS FREDRICK MISS M. MASTERS MRS. J. W. MALLET I97 MRS. L. T. HANCKEL, JR. . President Vice-Presid ent Treasurer Secretary Stage Manager Assistant Stage Manager R. P. PAGE, JR. J. W. PRICE ' MISS J. PEYTON E. R. ROGERS M155 M. SOUTHALL MISS C. THORNTON R. E. L. TAYLOR R. A. WALKE ' MISS L. WALKER MISS S. WOLFE MISS H. M. WOLFE r --4 gut OFFICERS. CHARLES F. MCINTOSH, S. MAZYCK O'BRIEN, DON PRESTON PETERS, . . BRODIE C. NALLE, ROBERT P. PAGE, JR., GERMAN CLUB; ' WHH- .x' WT;IF. 77.. '1 - ,, .., . . President . ; Vice- President . . Secretary and Treasurer . . Executive Committee CHARLES F. MCINTOSH, Leader. MEMBERS. ' Augustus W. Aston, Edward C. Burks, Alan B. Cleborn, Virginius Dabney, ArmisteadlM. Dobie, Edgar H. Farrar, Jr., Lewis C. Harrison, William W. Mathewson, W. Cabell Moore, Robert P. Page, Jr., Walter F. Scott, Garden C. Stewart, Robert B. Tunstall, L. Dade Alexander, Jr., Charles S. Brent, Jr., Samuel T. Caves, Richard D. Cooke, William M. Dey, J. Seddon Fleet, C. Wiley Grandy, Jr., Charles G. Hunter, Henry G. McCall, S. Mazyck O Brien, Benjamin P. Riley, Joseph C. Stiles, ; R. E. Lee Taylor, 'A. John S. Walker, William C. Whittle, f Benjamin C. Willis. 9? Left College. I99 $ Morton W. Baker, John W. Carroll, Jr. , C. Hartwell Cooke, Robert H. Davis, Allmand B. Elliott, Hugh A. Garland, R. Pegram Holt, Charles F. McIntosh, Brodie C. Nalle, Don P. Peters, John W. Somerville, Julius H. Taylor, 3;Samuel W. Venable, :kLuke M. White, ' .meba' ;.;'mV 1 ;i:i V V. ,. . . p w v, x ,1414 u 4 . W; quflw'a I , J' IQAW-Wi'241 WW ,0' WW 'H'MAJMQ I MW 3 WW Imn '3 l 1,, I l, 1U! HHSMM'NH' lwx H, y 7 WW' 1h! ylcPJS k' :fgl'h W HHHIV AWN NW, HI, HI W t H' 'Mk VN w W' W F HUAMIW ljlfll: 1;,le ! Hf 'tH 9w 41H h 9 III, HQ'HNMH Lilli , NH 'Mqux IIUI f,' Wit 1 . H ! lr'hhi hi! Mm ! U I H JUKm' .Jr f ' COTILLION CLUB. OFFICERS JOHNW.CARR0LL............,..........President ARMISTEAD C. CRUMP . . '. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Vice-President HENRY G. MCCALL . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Secretary and Treasurer MEMBERS. A. W. Aston . V D. P. Peters : S. M. O Brien E. C. Burks John W. Carroll Robert H. Davis Henry G. McCall J. W. Price G. G. Crawford A. C. Nelson J. J. McCloskey ' H. G. Ellett J. R.'Nay10r A. W. Perkins . H. H. Bonner H. B. Taylor . H. G. Boykin . A. C. Crump A. W. Houston, Jr. - E. R. Mulford R. W. Bolling S. T. Caves L. C. Harrison H. E. Morrow - J. H. Moran C. S. Brent, Jr. - W. W. Moulton C. W. Grandy, Jr. J. H.Tay10r 201 Ll W W , uv-ce-e. eVee, - N y ,. - ,, 777 v , , r i e ., M u xx! , t I l AmOng the Violets. hWith an Easter GirIJ Here hs a charming blue surpzise In this mossy, woodsy nest- Violets that match your eyes, Welcoming our Easter guest. You and I must walk this way ffust to zevel in the sight ;- Idle, this delicious day, After dancing all the night. Heze are treasuzes feee as air, Have they heard our whispers low P Thanks to alma materhs grace ; That hs a thing we scarce need feaz ,- GPraise hez while you claim your share; Not a botanist I Imow Say you love the deaz old place, Grants them even half an ear. Adding that you love hez 3012- ??ut, just now, as I hm a man, x1 You have promised him to try ; I was certain they could see, Say it quickly sweetest one ; cAnd a shiver through me ran Only violets aze by ! Foe I thought they winked at me ! Look you, violets demuze .' Should my azm hez waist enclose, Should you see- you will, I hm sure, Emulate the silent zose. 'Neath the zose tzue faith is shown ; Would you tattle, then, or prate P If om: seczet be your own Keep it, pray, inviolate ! JEcANNIE' PEN$LETON EWING. 202 3L. geuiwub. bLWL Beams est, qm' sapz'entz'em z'nvem'at. OFFICERS. WILLIAMA.LAMBETH . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1. .President JAMES P. MCCALLIE . . . . . . . . . . . . . -. . . . . . . Vitce-President JAMES W. HUNTER, JR. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Secretary and Treasurer? EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. LYMAN SKEEN ' JACK P. MONTGOMERY TINSLEY P. JUNKIN JOHN E. WILLIAMS MEMBERS. Jack P. Montgomery Otis B. Sears t Charles R. Thurman Robert E. Stallings Tinsley P. Junkin 1 Lyman Skeen William A. Lambeth James W. Hunter, Jr. Carol N. N ewman James P. McCallie John E. Williams , James M. Mason Henry G. Lavinder Samuel G. Hamner Robert C. Fugate , Thomas B. McCartney, Jr. 1 Allen J. Moon Toy D. Savage John L. Newcomb Philip D. Lipscomb William F. King, Jr. Heber D. Curtis Hubert R. Morgan Robert A. Stewart Edwin B. Setzler PAPERS READ BEFORE THE CLUB. The Paris Exposition of 1900 . . . . . . . . . . PROFESSOR THORNTON The Origin of the Arabic Notation . . . . . . . . . . . DR. WILLIAMS The Farcieal Element of Shakspeare 3 Plays . . . . . . . . MR. HUNTER The History of Artificial Illumination . . . . . . . . DR. W. J. HUMPHREYS Natural Forces as Represented in Animal Forms . 1 . . . . .MR. STALLINGS Serum Theraphy and Vaccination . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . DR. SKEEN Some Original Salts of Urea. . . . . . . . . . . . . .MR. MONTGOMERY The Poetry 0fKip1ing.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .MR. NEWMAN On the Determination of the Sun 5 Distance . . . . . . . . . MR. MCCALLIE On the Determination of Species in Water Bacteria. . . . . . .DR. LIPSCOMB Native Cryptogams. -. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .DR.LAMBETH 203 MASONIC CLUB OFFICERS. C. C. WRIGHT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .- . Worshipful Master- J. F. PIERCE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Senior Warden W. T. DAY, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Junior Warden FRATRES IN AFACUL'I'ATE; WILLIAM M. LILE PAUL B. BARRINGER MEMBERS. M. DAVIS W. T. DAY A. P. DERBY A. M. FAUNTLEROY C. HANCOCK G. G. HENDERSON W. W. HUME W. J. LADD P. D. LIPSCOMB C. C. MCPEEK J. F. PRICE R. H. SIGMOND W. B. SNIDOW C. C. WRIGHT 204 4A .ag-xv Y. M. C. A. OFFICERS. ROGER A. WALKE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . President ROBERT C. BEALL,JR . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Vice-President W. M. M. THOMAS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Treasurer THOMAS H. DANIEL . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Secretary HERBERT D. GALLAUDET . . . . . . . . . . . . . General Secretary 205 LA FOULE QUI PASSE. Jaw I heard in fitful slumber yesternight A sound of tumult, fierce, and deep, and loud ; Then looked and saw beneath, a countless crowd Of ever-moving men. With faces bright A few went by, their step secure and light; Some scornful and worId-worn; some sombre-browed ; Yet others all impassive; each was bowed tNeath weight of coffin grim, nor knew his plight. Above there spoke a clear voice pleadingly: Go forth among thy brothers. Ye who toil Alone and dare not front the surging sea, Bating thy breast amid the common broil- Are ye as gods, who all love disallow? I answered not that question then. Wilt thou ? -E. Preston Dargan. 206 :1; Aw? KlC ,1..- ,YVlHuntWIniit Wm A . r .. A .. auxfn . y X. I J z, m, I L. .irIfA. gin... . I . n1. m u M .uli $:'1 I? x, .. 2.3!. :2. . EVA..O.IF .3 :r r . .s: s Ar. 2.3.5:... a! A .ai?..2.. ..I V...i,s.....,.:.l v . al. 52:. , . '1... g .9227 2,. .m, I.;ia . . 54.1. I n3. 1, 1 4h 0;, ,1. oz ,, uIvUJbX a r ,...l. . I is; V 07.. hi. ggwww FIRST BASS. R A WALKE w . .ng KW 59. H. C. BLACKWELL D, R. WILKIN .Y R J m Lyn .u G N a w CR.L ..JA RMnyn 0 EH N DO ENMJ Tmm LL TmAw. AEO mHmm .DDm mLL mm A L X N E R L U A B E. R. MULFORD SECOND BASS- C. H, FAULKNER R. J 70v; E mmm T I A HWD wmw 0.0m W w A M 0 O M .a 0.3 RWE cm W m T P D.. mum cmw mum VB 0. T R E B O R 207 - v Tver BRADLEY WALKER, Nashville, . JOHN ALLEN GENTRY, Chattanooga, JOHN DONELSON MARTIN, Memphis, OFFICERS. President Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer Toastmaster WATHAN L. BACHMAN, Chattanooga, BRUCE CARTER WILSON, Chattanooga, Cork-Puller BANQUET: March 21st. VOLUNTEERS. ACADEMS. LAWS. T. Gray Gentry . . Chattanooga Charles M. Bryan, . . Memphis Edwin D. Watkins Chattanooga Walter M. Emery . Memphis Henry D. McCallie . Chattanooga T. Racine Waring . Memphis Bruce C. Wilson Chattanooga Raymond E. Manogue . Memphis Lewis B. Donelson, J r. . . Memphis Albert H. Mallory . Memphis Samuel P. Walker . Memphis Bradley Walker . . . Memphis John D. Martin . Memphis Wathan L Bachman . Chattanooga Martin Donelson . Memphis J ames H Moran . . Dresden Howard L. Walker . Memphis Leslie Goodloe . . . Springfield Richard C. Hobson Memphis William R. Harrison . Dyersburg R. Semmes 'Wright . Memphis Marion B. Meacham .. Pinewood Clifford E. Hays . . N ashville J acob Moore V Diana Herbert G. Morrow . Clarksville Anderson W. Lucas . . . . Waverly MEDS' . ' J ames W. Pegam . Memphls ENGINEER DEPARTMENT' . William. W Miller Memphis B. Lanler Peebles . N aShVIHB Thomas H. Daniel M emphis POST GRADUATE. J ohn A. Gentry . Chattanooga J ames Parks McCallie Chattanooga Fletcher J ordan. . Murfreesboro 208 .L- , ' l 3 :3 '3 . A 4.33.3.3- --. 5.... 3 3' , .Vwr..,,..u.w,aw. w. ' 2 ! WEST VIRGINIA CLUB. OFFICERS. J'OSEPHR.NAYL0R. . . . . . . . . .. ...........President KENTON M.SNYDER. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Vice-President JAMES M. MASON . Secretary and Treasurer BANQUET COMMITTEE. Lawrence A Reymann Kenton M. Synder James I. Miller BANQUET: February 16th. YELL. Montani, Semper Liberi ! West Virginia ! MEMBERS. 3 Peter D. Arbogast James I. Miller Leech K. Cracraft Joseph R. Naylor William A. Cracraft, Jr. Wilson B. Naylor Edmund P. Dandridge Samuel P. Preston James M. Fontaine Samuel Price Edward H. Jones Lawrence A. Reymann Charles M. Martin . Frank L. Schmidt Charles E. McPeek Christopher T. Smith James M. Mason Kenton M. Snyder Henry A. Mathews Ernest H. Venable c14 209 ident Pres OF F ICERS. FREDERICK HOTZE . AG. .t. Ti; H. 4 K, ?thH' W Plvzkw a , tn. stzkm o;.....,..W. . ,. . pWHN. 1n wwwlarlmkr f x d Toastm aster ROBERT W. HUIE, JR. . Secretary and Treasurer OSCAR THWEATT MEMBERS. DAVID D. TERRY :Wm Jmm EGG UHmm H.N .Mo WIT Tm R U m 0 0 H R R. mm AW EE WL TW R Am mo OTJ S Tm mmm N mmM HHW C R msN EN mMH FAQ JJ HENRY MOORE, J R. 210 .6 .1 ' ; $1 , $ $ .4 0 M . ' 'l x 1 Q3 14 J. b W ll ...... WM - . f .4 M $ III A H I' . . Q x KKKWIWI 4A 1 m1 g z K f 1. .ik H V 4 l 1 1' i 0'? v; ' Ly; ,3; I'i :1 THE Sean's ll uhll'l . SEE TEA? BEWARE oF imortirlorv , ! u MW I! , dWUNsoK - MANTON DAVIS, CHARLES S. BRENT, d ACADEMIC. Charles S. Brent, J r. Thomas M. Buckner E. Preston Dargan George T. Minnigerode Thornton Moore Albert Z. Taylor OFFICERS. President OWSLEY BROWN, . . Vice-President BANQUET : April 13th. YELL. Hi! Hi! Hi! Rock and Rye! Blue Grass Country! Kin-tuck-ai! MEMBERS. Pitzer D. Black Owsley Brown William Thomas Day William S. Hackworth Gray Haynes S. Mazyck O Brien James M. Buckner Keith Bullitt H. Norton Mason J. Barbour Minnigerode George Carey Tabb Calvin S. Weakley JOSEPH M. HATFIELD, Secretafy and Treasurer Cork-Puller LAW. Charles J . Bronston, J r. Manton Davis John J . Greenleaf Joseph M. Hartfield Samuel 0-. Lone Lucien R. Smith Philip B. Weissiuger MEDICAL. Benjamin W. Bayless Levy M. Hathaway Robert M. Coleman Benjamin C. Willis ENGINEERING DEPARTMEN T. William J ohnston Alves IN FACULTATE. James Bell Bullitt, M. D. 2 I I NORTH CAROLINA CLUB. THE OLD NORTH STATE. OFFICERS. GRAHAMwOODARD..................... .President T.D.SAVAGE.......................Vice-President W.P.SIMPSON........................Cbrk-Pu11er W. H.ANDERSON . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Secretary and Treasurer MEMBERS. E. M. Gayle A. B. Elliott G. C. Gregory ' T. D. Savage M. C. Elliott G. Woodard W. P. Simpson E. M. Shafe'r C. H. Peete R. C. Stallings W. H. Anderson HONORARY MEMBERS. . P. B. Barringer, M. D. W. A. Lambeth 212 ,-w Hm lH'lHHUH numb H v , '- COLORS : ' FLOWER: Red and Black. Cotton Blossom. OFFICERS. T. N. DENMARK . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .President W. DE L. WORSLEY , . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Vice-President J. G. COLLINS. . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . .Secretary and Treasurer B. H. CLARK . . . . . . . . '. . . . . . . . .Toastmasler W. H. CARGILL . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Cork-Puller MEMBERS. AUSTIN BRANCH, Augusta W. H. CARGILL, Columbus J. L. JONES, Newman W. N. CARTER, Columbus W. DE L. WORSLEY; Columbus B. H. CLARK, Chauncey E. LEFFLER, Savannah J. G. COLLINS, Hood W. L. MASON, McRae D. W. HARMON, Atlanta L. B. NALLY, Villa Rica T. N. DENMARK, Savannah B. P. KERFOOT, Atlanta wwr 4-.1ma 74-7-... wwbr VAMLL. . , Kg; ';??W 3-2:? - . OFFICERS. A. B. HARRIS . . . . . . . . . . . . President A. W. HOUSTON, JR. . . . . . . Vice-President F. C. HARRIS . . . . . Secretary and Treasurer BANQUET DAY: May 18th. MEMBERS. C. M. Abney Z. Abney . J. B. Buchanan R. S. Griffm F. Groos, Jr. F. C. Harris A. W. Houston, Jr. J. H. Houghton, Jr. r A. B. Harris J. A. Monroe W. Turner G. E. Adams g, T. D. Rountree . F. B. Sewall 3'ij 4 J T. B. Pearson L F. Stevens 213 KTILZ 12:1; :'::::::7 .117+. 'v ' LII 3.4: 5;- i 2.; r' 'V H ALABAMA 'CLUB. + . i MOTTO: Here we rest. COLORS: Mulatto and Black. YELL. Whac-a-lack-a ! Whac-a-lack-a ! Cis, boom, bah! Alabama, Alabama, Rah! Rah! Rah! OFFICERS. E, T. COMER, JR . . . . . Lord High Rester P. H. EARLE . . Keeper of Rocks Moonshiner and C. L.MARKS . . . . . . . .Supreme Loafer J. P. MONTGOMERY. . . Securer of Liquids W. M. LILE ...... Honorary Attorney-General no duties attachedj ,ATTENDANTS TO COURT OF EASE. John B. Boddie , Paul H. Earle z. M. P. Inge, Jr. Frank E. Nabors ' . Richard W. Bolling Peter Force R. Lee Marchman S. F. N ininger 4 Horace 0. Carlisle Charles 0. Hand Charles L. Marks Thomas W. Sims Edward T. Comer, J 1'. George A Hawley J . P. Montgomery Adrian S. Taylor . Martin Crook Frank B. Haynes Allen J . Moon Edward M. Tutwiler, J r. Alfred W. Donegan Thomas S. Hunter George M. Morrow, J r. 214 9 ALBEMARLE PIPPIN. 1p... 7...:u-AH3. ...T ; . EPISCOPAL HIGH SCHOOL CLUB. Maroon and Black. Warner Ames Keith L. Bullitt C. Hartwell Cooke Angus McD. Crawford Eugene F. Davis Charles C. Haskell Robert Pegram H011: YELL. COLORS. Hicah, hicah, hicah ! Vir-gin-i-a . Episcopal High School I Rah, rah, rah! MEMBERS. Archie R. Hoxton Richard D. Micou J ames W. Hunter, J r. Sherwood Moore Frederick W. J ohnson Brodie C. Nalle Wythe L. Kinsolving Thomas F. K. Nelson Stuart J . Lawson H. Howard Powers John J . Lloyd, J 1'. J . Woods Price Charles M. Martin Laurie H. Riggs Hugh 8. Worthington 216 Charles P. Stearns Philip P. Steptoe Charles C. Tennant Hugh H. Trout Edward V. Valz Roger A. Walke H. Dorsey Waters Muusou. '01. NORFOLK ACADEMY CLUB. OFFICERS. R. B. TUNSTALL . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . President B. D. TUCKER, J.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Vice-President J . T. NEELY. . . . . . . - . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Secretary and Treasurer COLORS. YELL. Orange and White. H00 ! Rah ! Rah ! H00 ! Rah I Ray ! Commissariat . . . . CHEAP CHARLIE H00! Rah! H00! Rah! Mascot . . . . . . . . , WAGGIE N. M. A. MEMBERS. ACADEMS. ' LAWS. J. H. Culpepper MEDS. R. D. Cooke W. M. Dey V J. D. Gordan R. Hardy T- 8- 900k? 0. W. Grandy, J r. C. G. Hunter D- L- erschler R. M. Hughes, Jr. J. T. Neely K- Osterhaus J. G. Martin H. N. Page, Jr. 8' H- PaI: ker C. F. McIntosh R. E. L. Taylor R T- Rldley A. L. Roper B. D. Tucker, Jr. H- B- Taylor R. B. Tunstall W. H. Urquhart L. T. Walke W. H. White, Jr. 217 0.4141055qu- -.79w BELLEVUE HIGH SCHOOL CLUB. OFFICERS. LITTLETON TAZEWELL WALKE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . President GEORGE THOMPSON MINNIGERODE . . . . . . . . . . . . . Vice-President RICHARD WALKER BOLLING . . . . . . . . . . . . Secretary and Treasurer MEMBERS. Richard Walker Bolling George Thompson Minnigerode Wilson Flowerree Carroll George William Montgomery Cyrus Wiley Grandy, Jr; William Cabell Moorq Charles Grandy Hunter Robert Baylor Tunstall Anderson Waddell Lucas Littleton Tazewell Walke Russell Hardy 218 OF F ICERS. WILLIAM HENRY WHITE,JR. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .President EDMUND PENDLETON DANDRIDGE . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Vice-President HUGH NELSON PAGE, JR. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Secretary and Treasurer MALCOLM GRAHAM CAMERON. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Toastma'ster BANQUET NIGHT: Every Saturday Night. FAVORITE DISH: Prunes. YELL. Woodberry Rah ! Woodberry Rah ! Woodberry, Woodberry, Rah! Rah ! Rah I SONG: Stein Song. COLORS: Orange and Black. MEMBERS. Morton Whitlock Baker . John L. Bouldin Arthur Dudley Carpenter Edmund Pendleton Dandridge J ohn Churchman Geiger Edgar M. Mann 'William Smith J oseph Clay Stiles 'William Henry White, Jr. Hamilton Godwin Boykin William Minor Bryan M albomb Graham Cameron ' Hughes Dalton Dillard James Hay, Jr. Hugh Nelson Page, Jr. J ohn Wilson Somerville J ohn Scott Walker Robert Lemmon 219 7A :M Ww' a son '0: - $151117?! m M II I I I ??WW w. V Him , f M ' ' Ka W mm at WIN'WH'W W .rMW'l 'Hxn W767 3421,37 ,Wmtcww VQIM VII 77 MIHIW0W9m7775' 7 3,17 6 3 0 WIM mww 417i ?ZW ; JMWW Mzt'lifffs'u 'XI'IFW m. m iWm MMVW W, W , I , W . l , x I ; ' E. A W ?, M 9'4'91721 3', filla'Zd'IMWIMUW I awfmw VZLJIIH h'l MGNV'I: 3111! HHQVVA .4! W ST. ALBANS CLUB. COLOR : Crimson. OFFICERS. . Headmaster. . . Monitor. . WL Rat WW Monitor. HENRY Gr. MCCALL . CHARLES S. BRENT, J DANIEL D. TALLEY . MEMBERS. . OLD MEN. WW RATS. Augustus WV. Aston Malcolm J . Taylor J ohn N. Meyers Herbert E. Morrow Richard C. Hobson Albert H. Mallory Daniel D. Talley Tate Scott Henry G. McCall R. E. L. Chumbley Paul Earle Charles R. Williams Charles S. Brent Jr. Henry C. Tyler James B. Faulkner George Adams Charles Marks Charles J. Bronston James H. Moran - Virginius Dabney W WWBull Rats ,, Bradley Walker BANQUET, St. Patrick7s Day. 220 MOTTO : Nunc est tempus bibende. 1? W. Q1 E COLORS: Black and White. MOTTO : Perseverantia vincit omnia7 fides intacta. YELL. Red and Black! Co-wack, co-wack! Red and Black ! Co-wack, co-wack! Keno! Kino! McGuire! PATRON SAINT: St. Patrick. BANQUET: St. Patrickm Day. OFFICERS. LEWIS C. HARRISON, . . President JOHN H. GUY, . . . Vice-President JOHN J. GRAVATT, . Secretary and Treasurer JOSEPH POPE NASH, . . Cork-Puller THOMAS W. PURCELL, . . Toastmaster JOHN H. POWELL, Keeper of the Royal Pig MEMBERS. Lewis 0. Harrison H. Norton Mason J oseph Pope Nash J oseph Clay Stiles Donald McK. Blair Henry G. Ellett Tom 7, Purcell P. Lightfoot Wormeley ' L. H. Blair Dan D. Talley John H. Powell John P. Leary A. S. Buford A. C. Hobson Charles P. Stearns uTom Nelson John H. Guy J. McCaW Tompkins John J. Gravatt 96Byrd Warwick W. S Hoen John A. Mason ;Died Janilary 6th, 1901. .2 ah i iAjg E . TEXT. '3. l COLORS. . xx.- 22 W ; Ye shall see the abomination ' ' Orange and Blue. 0f desolation, spoken of by 1 Daniel the Prophet, stand- , YELL' u v ing Where it ought not Uet U-n-l-v-e-r-s-l-t y S-c-h-o-o-l him that readeth under Rah! Rah! Rah! standy I j 5 s MOTTO. k ,4, FAVORITE DISH. s3 Dog-gone your little buttons, J Ohnsohts Calf Hash. . t. v; t h r e 6 columns and last FAVORITE NOVEL. g; teacher ! McCabe,s Binghamk Latin- ; , Io: , Grammar. .2 l C b . ; . xxx. ' v N ' aij t X l 2 t h 4x A g MCCABEtSSCHOOL CLUB AND REMNANTS OF . 'A A A 2h . prU-A.- ' lazrnfllrl A THE PONKADOO TRIBE. OFFICERS. CHURCHILL GIBSON CHAMBERLAYNE . . . . . . King 2 L STUART CARLISLE LEAKE Vice-President 2; PAUL PETERKIN SHAFER . Senior Warden CHARLES CALDWELL TENNANT . . . J ester .j J . CLARKE J ACK . . . . . Lamp-post Holder : MEMBERS. Lawrence Dade Alexander Churchill GribSO11 Chamberlayne J ohn Hampden Chamberlayne Henry Carrington Lancaster Edward Reinhold Rogers J ohn A Outchins William Carrington Lancaster Paul Peterkin Shafer Charles H. Davis Stuart Carlisle Leake Wilford Wallace Smith J ames Nathaniel Dunlop J ohn Patterson Madison Albert Zachary Taylor Neville Gratiot Henshaw Henry Alexander Matthews Charles Caldwell Tennant Alexander Dorman Hamilton Roscoe Oonkling Nelson William Hill Urquhart J ohn Clarke J ack Thomas Kinlock Nelson Samuel Woodson Venable Thomas Catesby J ones Solomon S. Pearlstine J ames Dun10p Wise 2 222 x . , J - 1W , -: m - , , , . w - -Hr . ,,- , .,.,, W h, A MW , W, -,y.g 'MOTTO. N ole retrorsum ire. OFFICERS. HAMILTON BASKERVILLE . JAMES N . DUNLOP . STUART C. LEAKE GODWIN BOYKIN . . President . Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer Toastmaster FAVORITE SONG, HJUSt a Little Bit 0E the Top.!: COLORS. BANQUET N IGHT. Blue and White. - Christmas Eve. MEMBERS. Hamilton Baskerville Graham Cameron H. Godwin Boykin James N . Dunlop William Carrington Lancaster Henry Carrington Lancaster Stuart C. Leake William Hill Urquhart Charles C. Tennant 223 FEW, W WW. .. .- W ,w .W W WWWWW . , ... .W W, W.,- ,7--:::MW., ,. 77-: .. f WWWWW ,. .7 . 3 -W ...... 77 7 7 7 77- ... 7. 77 77 77 7 7 7.777 777777 7 7 7 7 77 7 .777 ...77...77W..77 77777 7 7 7 . 7 7 77 W 7 . 7. 7 77 7 7 77 7 7 .7 t -77 . 7 WWWW ..W77W77... .e-WW. , 7 :3 u eh -; .1qu y ' 3 . I t P i I t r . 3 AN ANTIQUE. 533$ Queer sort of theme for a poet3s rhyme7 Warped and worn by its hundred years, Besprinkled over With stains of tears, From waxen tapers 0f olden time7 Walnut well carved by a master7s hand- ' My great-great-grandmotherts candle stand. 3'33 Gloss all gone like the days now dead, Shaky somewhat 011 its griffin feet, ' The polish dimmed like the lustrous eyes Spindled decidedly as to its legs, That once looked merry or sad or Wise The funniest set of twisted pegs, , As this by the huge four-posted bed, Parted at centre7 in base to meet : Stood bearing the light in stick japanned- Like a sort of Hermes snaky wande '33. My great-great-grandmothefs candle stand. My great-great-grandmother7s candle stand. ; '3i29'.' Lights it held for a dauntless race it To deck for the duel, race or ball, . And maidens merry and gay Withal, j 3 a SIender-waisted and fair of face, ,For mirrors aid would its help demand- 3 ; My great-great-grandmothefs candle stand. 1; I I i Dreams of the years long past and flown, And clothed 'in a robe of spotless White, 3 t Then hood and hoop and painted fan Bonny and blithe as the bloom of haw, 1 3 ,3 Were snares t0 allure the heart of man The dame,s great-great-granddaughter-in-law 3' $7 5 J ust as tO-day is the tennis gown, Stands by it now-a Winsome sight. 3 3 3 A11 flit around, from the shadow lande What sweet surprise has my lady planned 3 5 My great-great-grandmother7s candle stand. With great-great-grandmotherts candle stand? , And why from its cherished pride of place, The chimney nook, has it sought the hall ? Pride, alas ! goes before the fall ; To an antique dealer for Duchess lace g She,s bartered it straightway out of hande My greategreat-grandmothefs candle Stand. . R. T. W. DUKE, JR. 224 g, Infallible Prescriptions for College Diseases. FOR NEAR SIGHTEDNESS, OWING TO ONE YEAR,S STAY IN COLLEGE: Use stripped hickory. Apply externally, three times a day. l . ? FOR THAT SNUBBY FEELING: A good mirror and Iive minutesf solitude is a : sure cure. FOR SWELLED 'HEAD : One examination dose repeated if patient survives. FOR ACUTE YOUTHFULNESS: Snub salts, taken at repeated intervals, along With cold-shoulder salve, well rubbed in. 227 iugmdv' 4 u . Up and down the college lawn ; Through the halls of learning; Here, and in a moment gone; Gone, and then returning; , . k Forms that daze our eager eyest , A Bewildering in beauty. h h X Flit the; Easter butterfiies, Luring us from duty z Once again, when Finals come. When our work is over, How they make the 01d place hum, While we live in clover. Many a man who never dreamed Of guile .in one so artless. . Fihds things areknot what they seemed.- Heand she are heartless, Dainty. bright-winged butterflies. eXVho can e'er forget them ? Where her richest treasure lies Memory has 'set them. Years to come when college days At twilight rise before us, They will float from out the haze Of memories stealing o'er us; , ,5? 7W . ,4 m, A 5-7 , I 11.41;; : 1 1 W r W, ,1 :1, ,,::-.-!'::,:;'.A-w.;?:: t mr jam, NJLWMrg-z :-.- y4$glt g Manson. ti But this is in the infancy , when it puts on the breeches, it will put off all this. . . . . . . . . . . . . . ACADEMIC CLASS ii Eight yards of uneven ground 15 threescore and ten milesafootwithme. ........... .......J.L-CK ll Am I a man on human plan designed, or am I not, Matilda. ? ii . . . P DR- ll A goodly portly man, i faith, and a corpulentfl . . . . . . F. G. Ce -T-S ll Swear me, Kate, like a lady as thou art, a good mouth-hlling oath? . . . . . . . . . . . . . . H. G. B-YK-N II I would it were bedtime, Hal, and all well. . . . . . . W. S. H-CKW-RTH it I ill murder all his wardrobe, piece by piece? . . . . . . THE WASHLADIES ti For my voice,1 have lost it with hollooing and singing of anthems ,, . . . . . . . . . . . . . CHePeL CHe -R It I am well acquainted with your manner of wrenching the true cause the false way. . . . . . . . . LAW DEBATING SOCIETY ti And when a lady is in the case, You know all other things give place? . . . . . . . . . . A. B. CL-B-RN- ll When the brisk minor pants for twenty-one. . . . . . W. C. W. R-NSHe-W lt Two friends, two bodies with one soul inspired. . . . i . He -RD AND C-M-R ll Story ! God bless you, I have none to tell, sir I ,l . . . . . . . . Magazine ll Twelve years ago I was a child. . . . . . . . . . . . . W. W. Me -LT-N II They grew in beauty, side by side. . . . . . . . . H-RN-R AND THW- -T ll Too fair to worship, too divine to love.H . . . i. . . . . . . . . J. L. J-N-S HThere wasalittle man? . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , B. W-LK-R , 229 ... .....,kl!.i1..l3cr:.4w . .. n .. ... .nnaErwgiaw al.2w3i34wuxmwwl. . X . .......vnx , . . .rni rr , Jug - I . 13 5 1-,; '3 k4... Adz v NVQXX I .. .. 511-1:an 0... .53.!51illlyalil 1.1!!!! 13:21.11!!! .4 ...! ;11.56 . !1! X .. Heart to Heart Talks with Students. BY SAM HASHMORE. ILLIE, 510 East Lawn: You are quite right, my dear boy; an it old W man ,i never speaks until the twenty-iifth introduction. John, 315 Monroe Hill : Yes, dear, I quite agree with you. Bang away! vPerseve-re in your missionary task of educating your neighbors to appreciate the true and beautiful. They must be brutes not to enjoy your music. Armie, 210 House A: From what you tell me of the cap, I am sure it must be becoming, and certainly I advise wearing it as a night-capyas you suggest. Robby, 6 House F: Yes, sweet one, the life of an editor is hard and trying. Cheer up and take Red Raven Splits. Rodey: I judge, honored sir; from the picture at the: head of the gymna- sium class, which you sent me, that it would be a joy and delight to see your majestic guidance of its evolutionsQ It is a noble work. While I confer thus soulfully with the youth and try to lead them to the higher life of mind, do you educate them to that appreciation of manly beauty and grace which is of no less value for a perfect aestheticism. Ernest: The plan you suggest is impracticable. I should rather continue to follow and court the man you speak of, and hope for the best. If he is as bright and inHuential as you say, no doubt he will guess your meaning and succeed in getting for you the honors you so well deserve. Above all, do not despair. George: ii Shakspeare never repeats? would hardly fit the I silent men ii you describe in your college. From the description you give I should think a more suitable expression could be found. Perhaps Balaamis faithful animal could help you, for, my boy, you know it is said that ii Balaamis ass spoke but once? No, it is not, as you seem to think, a sign of great intellect when one says little, but may oftener be attributed to mental deficiency, if, indeed, any cause can be found. Johnny, House P: It always does me good to talk with my boys, and especially to Iind in them such ambition as you seem to have. While I do not 231 approve of ll bossism ' in politics, yet I always like to see one of my boys forging ahead in whatever he undertakes. You, no doubt, are doing a good work, and I am proud of you. Henry: Your letter surprised me beyond all expression. I have always considered the University of Virginia strictly up to date in all of its departments, but from your letter they seem to be neglecting everything else for regular lee- tures. To succeed, all departments must receive attention; and, if you desire numbers of students, you can not pay too much attention to athletics. I never heard of a respectable college Without a glee and mandolin club, and most of the preparatory schools have track teams. ll Virginia. I must be greatly lacking in push and energyasatislied to go on It as Jefferson intended? and about as live, With regard to the things I have mentioned, as the body of that old statesman resting in the ground on Monticello. Laddy: Of course, this is, the part of life that frames your destiny. I can very. well see how you can be anxious about the present and try to mould your nature for the great object you have set before you. The ehief-justice- ship is a calling to Which all men should aspire, and I agree with you when you say your prospects are bright. I can very well understand how the training you have already had in a similar capacity, although much smaller, can well be of service to you in your future work. You have my sincere good wishes for a brilliant future. Bill, House B: I am afraid, Willie, you have awakened too late to the appreciation of your condition. From your letter, I gather that girls have always had a peculiar fascination for you, but that now it has come to a point' when you fall in love with every one you see. Am I not right? My dear boy, your case is sad, and I should advise the severest measures. Seek seclusion, Willie. Leave the 'busy throng and for months bury yourself within the solitude of some deserted wood, Where nothing breaks the stillness but the distant call of a cuckoo or the hoot of a lonesome owl. Cyrus: It has done me so much good to receive your letter for it is seldom I hear from one so full of life as you seem to be. Yes, indeed, I do approve of II playing Ii as 'you call it, and think the world would be much better off Were there more light-hearte-d and frivolous people in it. 232 ,The Two Ends of Hi Go. The First End. OF THE W estern worldathanks to Swamis and othersaare beginning to learn the wisdom of the coffee-colored sages of India; and now that China seems to be coming more and more into the life of the Occidental world, it is proper that we should somewhat inform ourselves concerning the manner of life of that race which has occupied the larger apart of Asia for centuries. In our easy way, we have so long associated slant- eyes, pigtails, and opium, with laundries, rats, and birdis-nest soup, that we have almost forgotten to look to the Chinese for grand and noble thoughts and actions. And yet their greatest philanthrolpistagreater even than Confucius and Lao Tse-was Hi G0, a man whose life may be studied with proiit by all. Hi Go began as a very small boy, in Pekin. He wore clothes that might make us laugh, but he wore them because he was a Chinaboy and not from any sense of humor; and we, to whom the idea. of a philanthropist with a pigtail is at nrst incongruous, should learn not, to look down on this great man because his clothes were different from ours, any more than the calico horse at the Circus should look down on the leopard because his spots are different. Hi Gois father, No Go, an excuse-maker by trade, came by marriage from a very old family. His wife, little Hiis mother, had been a Miss Tea; and it was after one Of her ancestors that the fragrant plant was named which cheers. N 0 G0, though vicariously 0f such high descent, was very poor ; he had given up his trade some years before and kept a small haberidasheris shop. It sometimes made No Go very sad to think how he had sunk from his wife,s high estate, especially since his rich relations snubbed him because of his failure as an excuse- maker. No Go made up his mind that his son should have an education to fit him for the most exalted station in the land. It was to signify this lofty aspiration that he named him Hi. From an early age, little Hi justified his fathefs fondest hopes. Once having fallen into a well, he clung in a wonderful way to the well-rope until his father 233 hastened t0 the spot and wound him out: and when safe in his motheris arms, instead of crying, as an ordinary child would, he only said: it Humanity is the gainer, not IV ' Yet, in spite of his calmness, the event made a singular impression on him; and often in after years he 'used to say, ii If the well-rope had not been tied at the top, where should I now be atPi, Hi G0 :33; gagg's became convinced even at that early age that WITHOUT he was not born to be drowned. 3 Easy 2 What profession to teach Hi, was a, ques- tion over which No Go. spent many anxious hours. At last he went to the wisest and most. respected man in Pekin, the Court Maxim- maker, Hon Wall. Hon Wall was a venerable Iman 0f ninety-one years, the most famous maxim-maker in all China. It was he who invented the motto, ii What is home without a N 0 G0 would hardly have dared to address such an exalted personage, except that he once had sold Hon Wall a. Hannel shirt which did not shrink, and the great man out of gratitude had given him a ring and told him if he ever wanted a favor, to show him this ring and ask him whatever he wished. So now, No Go went to Hon Wall, recalled this promise, told him all little Hils remarkable ways, and begged him to take the boy as an apprentice, that he might become a maxim-maker. 3 it You say he is a wonderful boyf returned Hon Wall, musingly, it and destined to become a wonderful man? ,, it Yes? answered No Go. The old man sat silent for a long time, buried in thought; and When he spoke it was with a tremor in his voice and a tear stealing down his furrowed cheek. 234 II My friend? he said, ll do not apprentice your son to me; for I perceive that his is too fine, too honest a nature. N ever yet have I spoken plainly on this subject ; but I feel that my end is not far off-and you deserved well of me upon a time Which this ring recalls? Turning away, the rich and revered old man bowed his head, while convul- sive sob shook his aged frame. When at last Hon Wall mastered his emotion, he spoke in a voice barely audible: ll A maxim-maker Who is an unusual man, my son, must be a hypocrite or he must starve? No Go started; but recovering himself, listened to the next words of the maxim-maker. ll You know that I am no common man? wailed Hon Wall ; II but uncom- mon meintcan not make proverbs for common men-can not, at least, make them from the heart, as proverbs should be made? KlHa! ii cried No Go. it Yes, I deserve your scornf ? . Hon Wall cowered'in his chair; II but pity my poor Wi No! 'v he exclaimed, ll I will have done With common excuses as well as With common proverbs, in these last days of mine? and'rushing to the wall he tore down and savagely thrust behind the radiator all the mottoes in the room, crying: It You see to what depths a maxim-maker will sink, when I tell you that even my latest-J God Bless Our Home i-made When I needed neither fame nor money, is a pretense, since I have boarded all my life. And? he added with a pitiful smile at the thought of that saying Which had made his reputation, I and I never had a baby? 235 The Last End. PROFESSION HI GO finally adopted was that of philan- thropy, the most elevating and least crowded of them all. He took to it with the same impetuosity with which he erstwhile had clung to the rope in the well, and soon became renowned as the noblest man of his countrye but for our ignorance, I might add, of all countries. The first achievement of his to attract much attention was his law of secundo-geniture which gave everything to the second son, correcting the injustice so long done him who happened not to have been born first in a family. Hi Go's idea was to change every few hundred years, so that eventually all the sons, and hnally even the daughters should come in for the estate-for this great man was not behind even the new woman. Perhaps, next in importance comes Hi Gols device for eradicating gambling from the Celestial kingdom. Rightly holding the matching of pennies to be the root of all gambling, he ordered that the small copper coin of Chinaeso appropriately called ll cash ,ieshould have a square hole punched through them, instead of being stamped heads and tails, as with us. By this, not only was it made. impossible to match pennies-or rather not to match them, there being the same hole on both so woefully ignorant-has conferred on mankind. It is interesting to note, however, as showing that republics are not the only ungrateful peoples, that 236 he came to his death in consequence of the greatest of all his philanthropic schemes. The whole truth about this is not generally known even in China, for the reason that the Emperor, ashamed of having sent Hi Go to his doom, spread many false and malicious reports about, after the execution; so that not until his own dearth-bed confession did the truth become known. Owing to the immense number of canals and waterways, sluggishly flowing through China; the country was infested with mosquitoes. So numerous were they, that it was calculated they deprived the inhabitants of four thousand one hundred and seventy-two and one-fourth tons of blood annually. Hi Go wished to relieve the country of all these, and in the same noble swoop, to supply it with a substitute for game birds which the dense population had long since exterminated. With this end in View, he began breeding mosquitoes for size and whirr; and such was his success that in a comparatively short time he had evolved an insect almost as large as a partridge, and with a whir that the ; poet has aptly described as resembling it the rumble of a distant drum? And j: this remarkable insect had no more sting than any ordinary mosquito. Hi Go might have done away with the sting altogether; but the great philosopher , knew that to make no matter how improved and superior an insect popular, a f certain spice of danger, as sauce piquame, was necessary. i 3 When all the mosquitoes of the land were thus enlarged, Hi Go tried to i arouse the dormant sporting instincts of his contemporaries. He organized. 5 shooting clubs and a national amateur cham- pionship in trap-mosquito shooting. But in this, success did not at first reward him. The ordinary Chinaman, hnding the im- proved mosquitoes far less palatable than his accustomed rats, quietly ignored them, except to complain at times of the noise they mimmade and the room they took up when they perched. The scheme seemed a. failure. Indeed, the very name ll mosquito-hunter ll became a term of reproach and insult, since only the poorest and the most degraded would eat mosquitoes. The great philanthropist, however, instead of being 237 Ila disheartened, set about remedying the defects of his invention, and with one stroke changed the whole aspect of affairs. He crossed his improved mosquito on the ordinary barnyard fowl, and the Victory was won! The mosquito imparted a desirable gamy Havor, while the hen gave a. succulence tor the meat without which no object for manis slaughterous instincts can become permanently popular, with the single exception of the anise-seed bag. While yet the empire stood in awed silence at his marvelous success, the calamity took place which caused his death. Hi Go: had tried, merely as a scientific experiment, to develop in a few mosquitoes, a sting proportionate to their size. The result from a scientific point of View had been marvelous; but one of these insects, in whom ingenuity had unwittingly been developed along with his sting, man- aged to unfasten the door of its cage and escape. By some strange fate it flew straight to the palace of the Emperor and bit him'. A swelling immediately ensued which effectually prevented the Emperor from speaking, yet with expressive motions of his hand he indicated to his courtier's, that on the next day Hi Go was to be 0, .0; r '0 h 0 O 0 O s I .0 0 q ' tHitdtbtw hanged. . 7 Ea Hi Go remembered his early adventure a at the well and wept; yet at the appointed time he stood up, and with simple grandeur said: ii I appeal from the Emperor swelled to the Emperor unswelled ,, tmeaning when the swelling should have gone do'wnJ. ,In affecting tones he then went on to explain how these beasts of the ferocious sting would, properly trained, form. a valuable auxiliary coast defense against the Japanese or the Germansafor his prescience already foresaw the future troubles of the country. The emperor made a horrible grimace, and mumbledahe was just beginning to be able to speak again--w By the time my swelling goes down you will be 238 accustomed to read his slightest gesture, i e' where the mosquitoes cease from troublin.g-or philanthropists either, by gad. You may look at this matter from a scientific, but I look at it from a humanitarian point of View, and a condemned personal one. This thing is altogether too much like ViVisectioneand Vivisection of emperor's at that. However iL-he was touched by a silent tear which stole down the philanthropistls cheekell you shall have the reward which the world has judged, proper for all great philanthropists: I will head a subscription list myself, to erect a monument to you which shall compare favorably with that of any philanthropist , who was ever hanged or beheadedel can not promise that it shall rival the monuments of those burned or tortured to death; for your own sense of justice will tell you that some distinc- tion. should be made? Hi Go bo-wedhis head. The emperor added as an afterthought, ll Unless, indeed, you would prefer to be boiled in oil? ll Courteously, Hi Go declined the offer, and, at a wave of the Emperor's hand, was wafted into eternity. 239 W ' ,..-.m'IIHWWWmmmmwN .JHMMLllld'mhl.mll lem5m uuumuuu U thlIII W VJ f . ' ,2 .7 I Q-...d . W a v... 1 .6wa . thtlat. - N L' MA$fW . I 1. i ,. ,A-x. u .. :.,, .; a - :1'1 , ' rmw 5' ' W' ' v 7 W CON TENTS. FRONTISPIECE Our Soldier Alumni ................................. 7 Calendar ....................................... 29 Board of Visitors ................................ . 30 Faculty . . . . . . . . . . . . . ............... . . ........ 31 Instructors and Assistants ............................. . 37 Society of the Alumni ................................. 40 Lee and the Sparrow 4Poem1 . ........................... 43 An Academic Arcady ................................. 45 After 6Poem1 ..................................... 48 The Academs . . . . ...... . . . . . ...................... 50 A Young Academ 3Poem1 ........................ . . . . 54 Academic Class ............................ 1 ........ 55 Engineering Class .................................. 66 Law Department . . . . . . ............................ 69 Law Class ........ . . . ........................... 75 Moot Court . . . .................................. 83 Medical Class History . . . . . . . ......... . ............. . . 86 In fEsop1s Land 4Poem1 ............................... 92 Medical Class R011 ...... . . . .' ....................... 93 In Memoriam . . . . . . . . ........ . . . ................. 101 Degrees Conferred . . . ............................... 102 More Nonsense . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , ................ 105 FRATERNITIES : Phi Kappa Sigma ...... ' ........................... 113 Delta Kappa Epsilon ....... . . . ..................... 115 Phi Kappa Psi .................................. 117 Beta Theta Pi .................................. 119 Chi Phi .................................... 121 Sigma Alpha Epsilon . . . ' ........... . . . . . . . . ....... 123 Phi Gamma Delta . . . . . . . . ................. . . . . . . . 125 Delta Psi . . . ................................ 127 Kappa Sigma . .' ...................... . . . . . . . . . 129 Sigma Chi ................................. . . . 131 Alpha Tau Omega . . . . . . ......................... 133 Pi Kappa Alpha . . . . . . . . . . . ................... 135 Zeta Psi .................................. . . 137 Sigma N u ..... . . . . . . . . . ...................... 139 Phi Delta Theta . . .. . . ..................... . . . . . . . 141 Kappa Alpha. . . ............................... . 143 Delta Tau Delta ............................... 145 Mu Pi Lambda'. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ; . ......... 147 Minor Chapter of Phi Delta Phi . . . . . . . . ........ . . . . . . . . . . 148 Alpha Chapter of Pi Mu ................. ' ............ 149 Lambda Pi. . . ........................... . . . . . . 150 Thistledown 3Poem1 . ,. . . . ............................ 152 General Athletic Association ...... ' - ................. . . . 154 Football .............. . ....................... 156 Baseball . . . . .................................. 161 Track Team - - . . .............................. Facing 164 Tennis Club . . . . . . . . ........................... 165 Golf Club . . . . . . ................................ 167 c 16 .1 v F43. WW1 1 us? Oh! Bluebird, Your Note! 1Poem1 . . . . . . . . . ..... . . . . . . . . . . . . 169 Jefferson Literary Society . . ........................... . . 171 Washington Literary Society . . . . . . . . . . . . ................. 172 Magazine Editors . . ..... , . . . . . . . .............. . . . . . 174 College Topics Editors ....... . . . . . . . . .......... . . . . . . . . 176 CORKS AND CURLS Editors ....... . . . . . . . ....... . . . . . . . . . . 180 Artists. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ......... . . . . . . . . . . . . 182 Editorial.. . ............ . . . .......... . . . . . . . 183 Ballade of a Fad- Loving Maiden1Poem1. . . . . ............ . . . . 185 Expressions ........ , . . . . . . . .......... . . . . . . . 186 11Z11 ......................................... 189 Eli Banana . . . . ....... . ................... . , . . Facing 190 T. I. L. K. A. . . . . . . . ..... . . . . . . ........ . . . . . Facing 190 Thirteen Club . . ........... . . ................. 191 They Would Not Wear Hats 1Poem1 .1 ...... . . . ....... . . . . . . . . 192 0.11.0. . ...... . . . . ............... . . . . . . . . 193 P. K. . . . . ............................. . . . . . . . . 194 0. W. L. . . . ....... . . . . . . . . . . . . ..... . . . . . . , . . . . 196 Dramatic Club. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 197 German Club ................. . . . . . ...... 1 . . . . . . . 199 Cotillion Club . . . . . . . . . ., ..... . . . ..... . . . . . . . . 201 Among the Violets 1Poein1. . . . . . . . ................. . . . 202 The Graduate Club. . . .. . . . . . 1. . . . . . . . . . . -. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 203 Masonic Club . . . . 1. . .............................. 204 Y. M. C. A. . . . . -. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ........ 205 La Foule Quin Passe 1Poem1. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 206 University Choir . . . . . . . . . . ........ . . .............. 207 Tennessee Club. . . . . . . . . . ..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 208 West Virginia Club . . ..... . . . . . . . ............. . . . . . . 209 Arkansas Club ....... . . . . ............ . . . . . . ..... . . 210 Kentucky Club ...... . . . . ................... . . . . . . . 211 North Carolina Club . . ......... . . . .. .......... . . . ..... 212 Georgia Club . . .7 ............................ . . Facing 212 Texas Club. . . ............ . . . . .' ..... . . . . . . . . . . . . 213 Albemarle Club ...... . . ....... . . . ....... . . . ....... 214 Episcopal.High School . . . . . . . . . . ............. . .. . . . . . . . 216 Norfolk Academy Club . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ....... . . . . . . . . . . 217 Bellevue High School . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . 218 Woodberry Forest Club . . . . . . . . . ...... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 219 St.A1bans Club . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1 . . . . . . . 220 McGuire1s School Club ....... . . . . . . . . ....... . . . . . . . . . . 221 McCabe1s School Club . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ....... . . . . . . . . . 222 N011y1s School Club . . . . . ...... . . .............. . . . . . . 223 An Antique 1Poem1 . . . . ..... . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . 224 Infallible P reecrlptlons for College Diseases . . . ......... . . . . . . . . . . . 227 Butterflies 1Poem1. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ........ . . . . . . . 228 Slaps . . . . . . . . . . .' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 229 Heart to Heart Taik owith Students: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 231 The Two Ends of High G0 . . . . ...... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 233 Advertisements liropcm. ADV. 11105de . . , x i: ... 1' mm 7 , -..,,. , .... , I ' '5 7' 1'leMHx$fIZZij Jk 1' f South:Atlantic Life Insurance Company, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA. STRICTLY OLD-LINE .d HOULD have the patronage of Southern people because it is absolutely good for all it $ promises. Its policies are liberal in terms and conditions. It is applying the business methods and principles which have made the large life insurance companies the great institutions they are, and, a very important reason, premiums paid to the South-Atlantic Life Insurance Company will be kept IN THE SOUTH to develop Southern enterprises-an appeal not to sentiment but to sense. Summer vacations may be made profitable by having the agency of this company. . . . Write. A. H. F ETTING, GREEK LETTER FRATERNITll JEWELRY 14-16 St. Paul Street, BALTIMORE, MARYLAND. a mEMORANDUM package sent to any fraternity member through 7 the Secretary of his Chapter. Special designs and estimates on Class Pins, Medals, Rings, Etc. W W W W W k g, g WWWWWWWW FIRE INSURANCE The Insurance Department .. OF THE .. SECURITY BANK OF RICHMONJ, VA. $$$$$$$W o. .l o .33 Repres nts the Following Strong Companies: Hartford Insurance Co. of Hartford North British and Mercantile of London. Manchester Assurance Co. of England. GermamAmerican Insurance Co. of N . Y. Insurance Co. of North America of Phila. Hamburg-Bremen Insurance Co. of Germany Virginia State Insurance Co. of Richmond. I N 333Wee$ew eeagwm$me$eeeemeeeem Exceptional Facilities for Handling Large Lines. 4$$3$ 2' 364664333 WWWWWWWg Merchants National Bank V RICHMOND, VA: .3 :3 JOHN P. BRANCH, President. JOHN KERR BRANCH, Vice-President. JOHN F. GLENN, Cashier. .33 Capital. . . . $200,000.00 Surplus ggaglfdiricfe? $375,000.00 .33 ; $$$$$$W$$$363$6$$36 I This Bank does a General Banking Business. Solicits deposits of Banks, Merchants, Farmers, Etc. Unsurpassed Facili- ties for Making Collections. $- $$$$$3$$6$3$36WW$6$63664$3$ $344$ 336$ $$$$$6 Z WWWWWWWW 4 WWWWWWWVV v v w ESTABLISHED 1818. wcmwhg $de Readymade and Made-to-measure. 3.3 Walking or driving in rain or shine-appropriate gar- ments for land or water sports. .3 $$$$$$3$$3336$$33W$ 464$ng336 Q7 other pertinent matter. w WWWWWWWWWW E S. C. Chancellor 8: C ibbarmacists ant iWuggists UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA .33 icals and Mineral Waters. Physician? Prescriptions carefully $33366W$636$656 $633 $W$W3336 c 3mpounded. WWWWWWW 43 BROOKS BROS. memtlohhg CBCDMIIQ Special light weight suitings for medium or extreme hot weather-outer clothing for Our 3 Linxs Book a handy reference for golfers can be had upon request. Illustrated in color, pocket size, with latest rules and A Full Line Drugs, Medicines, Chem- WWW 63$$33$63WWW$3$ Styles Correct. Prices Moderate. 636633635. g W V 'v V'WWWWWWW 0. O $$$$$$$$WWWWWW$$$$$ WSW? w --r'-' -..Ae-..., MWN.-W7 W -er , ,7? M ,. :7 . :V-kna A , z W car : :m' ,H G , r...- an tawrb THROUGH THE LAND OF THE SKY. xxxx W The Southern Railway, THE STANDARD RAILWAY OF THE SOUTH. Connects the University of Virginia hCharlottesville, Vaj with All Points North, South and West. OPERATES THE WASHINGTON AND SOUTHWESTERN LIMITED. PULLMAN Drawing Room Buffet Sleeping Cars m - STEAM Heat, Gas Light, Fast and Safe Sched- between NewVYork, New Orleans, Tampa, m ules. Memphis and Nashville. 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 further information, schedule, etc., ad- between Washington and San Francisco twice dress any Agent of the Company, or write a week. direct to . . . . FRANK S. GANNON, .Third Vice-President and. General Manager, J. M. CULP, , W. A. 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CAPITAL 5400, 000.00 SURPLUS $100, 000.00 Eirectors: WM. H. PALMER GEO. w. ANDERSON 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 Episcopal High School of Virginia FOUNDED IN 1839. L. M. BLACKFORD, M. A. Principal. cHREE miles west from Alexandria, Va. and eight from Washington, D. C. Eie- vated and beautiful situation, with extensive grounds Full corps of masters. Fits for college or business Refers to its old boys, especialiy those now students of the Vniver- sity of Virginia. Session opens the Fourth wednesdav in September. Illustrated catalogue sent on application to the Principal at Alexandria, Va. University Book Store ESTABLISHED 1825 J GEORGE W.Ol11ilER PUBLISHER BOOKSELLER and STATIONER J V Ticket Agent Chesapeake 81 Ohio Railway. Agent Adams Expres Company. ORGANIZED1867. The Citizens 'Bank OF N ORFOLK WALTER H. DOYLE, President. J. W. PERRY, Vicc-President. TENCH F. 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SHOES, AND FINE TAILORING. $239 CHARLOTTESVILLE. STAUNTON, VIRGINIA. J. H. NALLS, Agent, T. C. CONLON xahiawhia' THE LEADING TAILOR OF THE SOUTH Naxxetx ENGLISH RIDING BREECHES, GOLF BREECHES AND UP- TO-DATE LADIESC TAILORING. N N N N N N N N W N N N N N N N N N N LATEST IMPORTATIONS IN LADIESN RIDING HABITS. T. C. CONLON TAILOR AND DRAPER, 207 W. Main Street, CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. NNNNQENNNNNNNNNQNE DAILY, $3.00. SUNDAY, $1.50. WEEKLY, 500. THE TIMES i RICHMOND. A VIRGINIA PAPER FOR VIRGINIA AND VIRGINIANS. Prints the News, All of it, from Virginia and A11 the World besides. 1 o 'v- if I. .. v-WA ..,.-wk..- .-.-A-.......Wr .K-'. M...- INMIHWIIHIHMNIIII IHMIIIIHIIIIIIIIIHIIIIH I lllllllkillllllllmul I IHIIIIHHIIIIHIHHJ II Illmlllllllllmll IMIIIIIIHIIHHHI INIIHWIIHIHIHIIIIIN IIIIIIIHIIHHIHIIIHNI 35.51 VIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIHIIIIIIHIIHI'IHIIIIHIIIIIIHHIIIIIIU'I EEIIIIIIII II iUIIiIIIIlIIlmmIEI IIII'IHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHIm HflllmlllllllllflMIMHHHMIINIIMHIWHIMW lNH! 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IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIHIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIII IIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIII I IIIIIIIIIII...E Wlmmlifllmmll IIIHIHIIMIIIHHIHIII -.--.-...- E , ROBERT LEE TRAYLOR, INSURANCE, SUCCESSOR TO ms. IDEPT.-VIRGINIA TRUST co. P. 0. BOX 274. TELEPHONE 184. 1200 EAST MAIN STREET, RICHMOND, VA. Conducts a General. Insurance Agency. Representing the Following Companies: NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY. THE IMPERIAL OF LONDON FIREMAN'S FUND OF CALIFORNIA. NORWICH UNION OF ENGLAND. UNITED FIRE OF BALTIMORE SUN OFFICE OF LONDON. NIAGARA FIRE OF NEW YORK. CALEDONIAN OF SCOTLAND. VIRGINIA FIRE AND MARINE. PALATINE OF LONDON. VIRGINIA STATE. - PHOENIX OF LONDON. INSURANCE CO. OF NORTH AMERICA. HAMBURG-BREMEN OF GERMANY. Aggregate Assets of Companies Represented, over Value of Bonds Deposited ih Virginia, over $250,000,000. $500,000. SPECIAL ATIENTION GIVEN T0 INSURANCE 0N DWELLINGS AND HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. LOWEST RATES. CAREFULLY DRAWN CONTRACTS. ABSOLUTE SECURITY. x KELLER 8: GEORGE D. Lowenberg A- E- SW Jacob 3- Lowenberg THE D. LOWENBERG jewelers BOOT AND SHOE COMPANY CARDS ENGRAVED. MODERN ARTISTIC a a . . ?ngfvgfm CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA. MAIN STREET, NORFOLK, VA. THOMAS N. CARTER, Mann 63 Brown memnmo ATTORNEY AT LAW' No. 5 w. Broad St. RICHMOND, VA. .3 a 923 E. Main Street. RICHMOND, VA. FINE ROSES A SPECIALTY. W R. A. LANCASTER W. H. LUCKE some Steam Eaundrv I J 66ancasier $210149, CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. ' . :4 Modem Machinery, Modern Methods. wankers uni: Mistaken: HlGH-GRADE WORK. 1107 E. Main Strut. RICHMOND. VA- Students, work solicited and patronage appreciated. T. 6. Peyton 8: Son 'QEbB GZIzrmunt General Fire Insurance Agents, First-class in. all its appointments RICHMOND, VIRGINIA. Up-to-date Buffet in connectlon carrying all iirst-grade brands of Scottish Union $ National Insurance Co. Lion Fire Insurance Co. wines and liquors. London Assurance Corporation. Liverpool and 'London and Globe Ins. Co. Manhattan Fire In surance Co. . , Home Insurance Co. of New York. 0. L. PROBST, Proprletor. L. L. IRVINE, Manager. Model Steam Laundry Lewis 8: Cochran E. A. jOACHIM. Proprietor. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Thone 250. .3 No. 212 West Main Street, G ROG E R S. CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. Wines and Liquors e8 .99 for Family Use. . Special Rates to Students. Teas and Com a Speaaw Special Agent for American Tobacco Company. IFEIEEK'EE RicHs Shoes JOHNSON 85 CO THEY'RE PROPER. university .3 COLLEGE SHOES OUR SPECIALTY .3 fruit Store. New Buliding 0YSTERS AND ICE CREAM IN SEASON. LUNCH ES SERVED. WASHINGTON D C Hot and Cold Soda Drinks. , o o . Opposite University Dispen sa ry. govington 8; MM M. S. Gleason zhina, Glassware, Eamps, Ten-one F Street, Corner Tenth C bl Q tl KEEPS a u QI'V, and House Furnishings. THE B EST 208,210 East Main Street, Headquarters for F raternity Eats. Celebrated Imperial CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA. and Budwiser Beer. Hmperlal CBafe Vlrglma Female Instltute CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. STAUNTON, VIRGINIA. R. L- GIANNING 8c 00-. ProprietorS- 333323: inSCEhnogllishfofuugg? irfa?$fos5uti5$c233 ' Languages. '5' g fiftv-eigbtb Session Begins FINEST WINES September 19th. AND LIQUORS For catalogue, apply to MISS MARIA PENDLETON DUVAL, Prin. Most fashionable uLiquid Emporium in the City. Successor to Mrs. General J. E. B. Stuart. The State Bank of Virginia II. Boster Brewing Z0. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA. , Represented by the Studenw .- wzapital, . $500,000 Surplus, . $24o,ooo old standby ,, .7 JOHN s. ELLETT, Pres. WILLIAM M. HILL, Cash. DIRECTORS: H TOM RANDOLPH 7 ALEXANDER CAMERON JOHN S. ELLETT d. 1. T. C. WILLIAMS, JR. GRAN. C. VALENTINE .5, ,x JAMES D. CRUMP JOHN R. WILLIAMS 1.5! E J- M- FOURQUREAN A- R- ELLERSON CHARLOTTESVILLE, ----- VIRGINIA. f J. L. ANTRIM john II. williams 5, Sons Johnson 8: Hillebrand, BANKERS Draggists , ; ' CORNER TENTH and MAIN STREETS, Down-town Headquarters for Students. RICHMOND, VA. ' 500 EAST MAIN STREET. 67m Carrer J?me Che Bank of Hibemarle' MAIN STREET CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. aha! Rates: $I.oo per day; $5.00per week; $18.00 per JAS. D. JONES, President. 8. V. SOUTHALL, Vice-President. C. D. FISHBURNE, Cashier. R. T. MARTIN, Teller. Opposite Union Depot. GOOD TABLE BOARD. month. MRS. S. L. ANDERSON Proprietor. WHEN IN THE CITY mpital, $50,000.00 2594: Surplus, $56,376.00 VISIT , , , The Peo les National Bank 1Rell s Emmg 1Room CHAELOTTESWLLENA. m0 1lce Cream llbarlor. J .3 Organized 1875 mm abarter 1881 112 West Main Street John M. White, Pres. J . M. Robertson, Gash. Moses Leterman, V.-Pres. John P. Harman, Asst. Gash. .CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. the Rhine e WE g gig and the w: Battle-Field WWWW tine nu NEW RIVER, EAST OF THURMOND, W. VA.. CHESAPEAK TWO LIMITED TRAINS DAILY Between UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA . . and New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington, Cincinnati, Louisville, St. Louis, and Chicago anew: DINING CARS: . . . OBSERVATION CARSw . . . STEAM HEATw . . . ELECTRIC LIGHTS vaESTIBULED TRAINSaw CHESAPEAKE AN D OHIO OFFICES: LOUISVILLE, KY.-216 Fourth Avenue. CINCINNATI, OHIO.-Southwest Corner Fifth and Walnut Streets. WASHINGTON, D. C.-513 Pennsylvania Avenue and 609 Fourteenth Street. NEW YORK.-362 and 1354 Broadway. RICHMOND, VA.-809 and 903 East Main Street. NORFOLK, VA. Haddingt0n Building. Granby St. UNIVERSITY OF VlRGINIA.-Olivier,s Bookstore. Mr. Olivier will, upon application, be glad to furnish maps, timetables, and other information concerning the route. ' H. W. FULLER, JNO. D. POTTS, General Passenger Agent, Assistant General Passenger Agent, WASHINGTON, D C. RICHMOND, VA. . 5' ?-??MfTi-sst t LOANS MADF. NOTARY PUBLIC. r Repts Promptly Collected. 6b? montttellu, CHARLES A. ROSE, NORFOLK,VIRG1NIA. REHI: ESTATE HGENT AND HUGTIONEER gmmwn am No. II North Tenth Street. QEutOpBHII 181mm. New 'Phone 243. RICHMOND VIRGINIA. SYLVANUS STOKES, Proprietor. tt Correct Dress for Men and BoysW . . . Opposite Post-office. GANS-RADY COMPANY, CLOTHING, FURNISHING GOODS, HATS, Entire Building,1005 E. Main Street. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA. AN I N K L IN G 1 Just to give you an idea of our facilities: We have orders in hand, for completion Within about sixty days, of one class of work, about flfteen Annuals for Colleges and Univer- sities. They will average about 250 pages each, or a total of about 3,750 pages of printed matter. We handled nearly this many last season without failing to keep a single promise as to date of delivery, and our regular day-in-and-day-out work is going on just the same The Stone Trinting and Manufacturing Ca I I 0-1 I 2-1 I 4 1V. Jefferson Street. Edward L. Stone, Presiden t. R OANOKE, VIR GINIA. Mr.-.rm.-.-.-N.. .