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

Text from Pages 1 - 308 of the 1903 volume:

1:? 0!... v v 1.. kyle... .5: ,x: :Avil x it. a.xr.li 113:... i tit1JI. . V , : . , ,.....ib.0.. A. 0-1, ?- 4,9,5; I I u I ...v M. I H h n'aHHU mvxw Corks 85 Curls SIXTEENTH VOLUME-MCMIII PUBLISHED BY THE FRATERNITIES OF THE UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA TO THE MEMORY OF MAJOR WALTER REED, SURGEON U. S. ARMY, WE DEDICATE THIS VOLUME OF THE ANNUAL OF THE UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA, WITH A HEARTFELT ADMIRATION FOR HIS GREATNESS, AND RECOGNIZING WITH GRATI- TUDE THE GLORY SHED UPON OUR ALMA MATER BY HIS CHARACTER, LIFE, AND WORK. . l... . l , h; ...01 .IX 1! IE I D A., LL. 0., M M. ! MAJOR WALTER REED 7. xK f 4. l t , -. . . i. . , -. . - r . . I b y . U , . . k 3,4 -y l . I I - MK 4 r w I11, x , f t . , .. Iv: ; i 1 I ku$ .I V , ,1, ' X , . . 1i . I w? . ru . X 3w x A 1. t I 1 t .I' . . 56 x .. , i .4 ! x r :v y l $1 A . .w AQAMVnw-W'LV .4 3.5.?! r: - , -rr-?Mm Amwamh r a ' AM. -Q . J Magsss WaEtee Ree$s Surgeon in the Army of the United States of America, and a Graduate of the University of Virginia. N giving a description of the life and work of the late Major Reed, the editors have quoted below extracts from the speeches of his comrades and friends, adding to these brief passages from the Congressional Record. All the speeches referred to were made at a memorial meeting held in honor of Major Reed by the Medical Society of the District of Columbia, December 31, 1902. :ki:i:$:!k Historical Remarks by MEDICAL DIRECTOR R. A. MARMION, U. S. N avy. Mr. President and Members of the Medical Society of the District of Colum- bia: Walter Reed was born in Gloucester County, Virginia, on the thirteenth of September, 1851, and was the son of Rev. Lemuel Sutton Reed, who was for forty years or more an eminent Methodist minister. In his personal appearance Walter was highly favored even in his youth, and to this there were added a gentleness of disposition and a graciousness of manner which won for him the admiration of all who were brought in contact with himaqualities which we know were characteristic of him ever after. Intellectually he was, as a boy, precocious and devoted to study, so that at the age of fifteen he had acquired a knowledge of Latin and Greek rarely found in one so young. History, literature, and philoso- Owing, how- , was maintaining two other sons at the same school, it became evident to Walter that he would not be able to C out his original plan of completing the AC the following year he began the study of nine months he was awarded the d was not yet eighteen years of age. vice of friends who had, in advan His only reply to such advisers arry ademic course; so, at the beginning of of medicine, and at the end of one session egree of Doctor of Medicine, although he This feat he accomplished in spite of the ad- Ce, sought to dissuade him from undertaking it. was that ti he did, not fear the result? In 5 ,.. .-..W- at t V avfew months after his graduation at the University of Virginia he went to New York and matriculated at the Bellevue Medical College, and in one session ac- quired. the degree of M. D. Following his graduation at Bellevue he was attached to var1ous hospitals in New York and Brooklyn, conspicuously the Bfooklyn City Hospital and the Charity Hospital on Blackwell's Island ; at the latter he devoted himself especially to the study of the diseases of women and children. He was i also for a while, one of the physicians to the poor of New York City. During :7 his Brooklyn life he had attracted the attention of Dr. Joseph Hutchinson, one of the most prominent medical men of that city, who urged and secured his appoint- ment as one of the five Inspectors of the Board of Health-a position much sought after in those days. This post he was filling most creditably when his twenty-first birthday dawned. Even at this early date, Dr. Reed had acquired a very enviable standing among the medical men of New York and Brooklyn, among whom he was especially well known for his skill as a surgeon. W ithin a few years, as we have seen, he had been holding various professional positions of responsibility, but he could not help feeling that there was a point beyond which he could not go on the road toward that success which he coveted, without the inHuence of wealthy friends and of infiuential social connections on the spot. Thus it was that in 1874 he began to think seriously of entering the Medical Corps of the Army or of the Navy, and, by the spring of 1875, he had chosen the Army as the field for his future labors. :k 2!: 5k i: :34 Turning to the military history of Major Walter Reed, as borne upon the records at the office of the Surgeon General of the Army, we find that he was appointed Assistant Surgeon with the rank of First Lieutenant June 26, I875; promoted to be Assistant Surgeon with the rank of Captain June 26, 1880; 1;: Surgeon with rank of Major December 4, 1893; and at the time of his death was :11, , first on the list of Majors in the Medical Department. . i He was on duty in the Department of the East from July 23, 1875, to May 21, 1876; in the Department of Arizona from June, 1876, to May, 1880; again in the Department of the East from September, 1880, to November, 1882. From Novem- ber, 1882, to July, 1887, he was attached to the Department of the Platte, and from August, 1887, to October, 1890, he was on duty at Mt. Vernon Barracks, Alabama. His next assignment was to duty in Baltimore, Md., from October, 1890, to October, 1891, when he was transferred to the Department of Dakota, where he remained until August, 1893, when he was ordered to duty in the office a of the Surgeon General of the Army. Under this assignment he was Curator of the Army Medical Museum and Member of the Faculty of the Army Medical School for over nine years and up to the date of his death, which occurred in this city November 23, 1902. -.u-w.-ou.. .. , ' thy, In the meantime, too, he served, at several different periods, as Member of the Army Medical Board in this city, was a member of the Cholera Board in July, 1898; was on detached duty making inspections of camps and held hospitals in August, 1898; was member of the Typhoid Fever Board in August, September, and October, 1898; in October, 1898, he was on inspection duty at Natural Bridge, Va., and again in April and May, 1899, at Puerto Principe, Cuba. In March and April, 1900, he was ordered to investigate and report upon the use of electrozone and germicides at Tampa and Havana, and in June and july, 1900, was a member of a Board of Medical Officers at Camp Columbia, Cuba, for the purpose of scientific investigation with reference to infectious diseases prevalent in Cuba, and, from September 27 to October I 3, 1900, on similar duty with regard to yellow fever. These various assignments were of great importance from the stand- point of preventive medicine and did much to solidify the foundation on which he was destined to erect the structure 8 more lasting than brass 8 which t0-day towers above the many works of a life full of labors for the benefit of his fellow- man. is 3k :k :k :1: Major Reed as a Medical Officer, by MAJOR J. R. KEAN, Swgeon, U. 5. Army. In speaking of Dr. Reed as a medical ofhcer we should consider especially that part 01 his career with which the members of this Society are least familiar, namely, from his entrance into the Army in 1875 to his assignment to duty in Washington in 1893. With the latter date began his career as a scientific man, although much of his time during this last decade was given to examining boards and other work of a military rather than scientific character, and the race horse spent much time at the plough. These eighteen years of garrison duty were, we may be sure, not wasted, yet the official records tell but little of them. The records show fifteen changes of station twith four years in Arizona, five in the Department of the Platte, two in the Department of Dakota, three in the South, and three in the Easty There are a few brief commendations for professional zeal and devotion to his patients, and that is all. The work of young Army surgeons claims always little space in the gazettes or in the reports of military commanders and in the i70is and ,80is the life was certainly not stinflulatingr to intellectual effort. The surgeon shared with his comrades of the line the tedium of long marches and the monotonous sameness of Arizona summers and Dakota winters. And those with whom bomw camamdeyie outweighed studious industry shared also the afternoons of b0tt1e-p001 and beer, and the nightly seductions 0f draw 7 poker. But for medical officers this life was redeemed by the study of our profes- sion, Which was then beginning to broaden out from ancient channels into the full Hood of recent progress, and it was saved from triviality by those stern responsi- bilities of life and death which practise brings to all physicians. To lesser minds the limitations of such a life might have been narrowing, but for the eager industry and professional devotion of a Reed they made the roots strike deep; and when we are surprised at the rapid growth and splendid fruit of his career as a scien- tist we must remember that in the post surgeo'nis unmarked life the seed was ger-- minated and the roots were lirmly set. But for the opportunities given him by his position in the army, however distinguished he may have become in other ways, it is safe to say that the work with which his fame will always be inseparably con- nected would never have been accomplished by him, During this long appren- ticeship he acquired, too, that perfect familiarity with the conditions and limita- tions of army life which, combined with his scientific knowledge and sound j udg'ment, made him the best sanitary inspector in the Army, and the court of last resort on all sanitary questions. I first learned to know Dr. Reed by reputation when in the spring of ,88 I- followed him in station at Fort Robinson, a two-battalion post in the north- west corner of N ebraska. I learned much of his devotion to his patients, and their devotion to him was equally in evidence. The country about is thinly settled with families locally known as ii Grangersfi who were attempting to support themselves by farming in a grazing country where the rainfall was not sufficient for good crops except only about one year in three.- The crop of babies, how- ever, never failed, and the Klebs-LoefHer bacillus and. the pneumococcus Hourished perennially in their wretched cabins. To Reed is tender and generous spirit the call of these poor people never came in vain, and the trail was never so long or the night so dark as to deter him. In the Winter these rides were really dangerous and a source of much uneasiness to his family and friends for fear of his being overtaken by one of those blizzards in which the stanchest horse turns tail to the wind and the most experienced frontiersman can not see his way, and the danger to the lost traveler is greater than that of a battle. Again we hnd him at Mount V ernon Barracks in Alabama, according to the oflicial statement of his commanding officer, devoting himself with the same ear- nestness and patience to the sick of Geronimois band of Apaches, then held there as prisoners, and to the sick negroes of the surrounding country, as to his own patients in the garrison. Of the first years of his service which he spent in Arizona I gained some knowledge when in the summer of 1896 he came to Key West, my station at that time, to study the blood of variola-there being an epidemic of smallpox there at that time. All day he would sit over his microscope, but the evenings we spent 8 -a-..n.. .. 2-1; Ml on the coolest corner of the porch looking out at the quiet tropical sea, while he told reminiscences, suggested it may be by the heat, of his service at Fort Yuma and Camp Apache. These stories were full of that humor which was so char- acteristic and so pleasing a trait of his daily conversation, and some of these were models of the short story. The history of Sally Ann, a Gila monster tnamed after the two ladies of the post most conspicuous in church workl, which the Chaplain captured in his kitchen, and undertook to tame, would have made a perfect maga- zine article just as Reed told it. His account of his summer at Yuma, the hottest of army posts, where the daily July maximum was from 1120 to 1150, still brings back a clear-cut picture to my memory, and I can see him With his messmate, a captain of infantry, who weighed 250 pounds, and the soldier-eor in army par- lance llstrikerii-who hlled the dual role of chef and butler. The captain, a veritable Porthos, sat down to dinner in two garments, with a fan, a towel to wipe his face, and near at hand a pitcher of the largest size full of water from the 011a- for there was no ice. Before him was a large roast of range beef which, after helping Reed, he would consume entirely and likewise empty the water pitcher. On one. occasion Reed took a leave, and in company with another officer and a lady of the garrison going honie, drove in an ambulance one hundred and fifty miles to the railroad. The other officer was charged with the commission of laying in the food for this trip of nearly a week. After they started they found that the provisions consisted simply of crackers and sardines. Reed up to that time had never been able to eat sardines, but he learned on that trip. He had his share also of Indian campaigning, and on one occasion brought into the post a little Indian girl of four or hve, who had been so horribly burned that her people had abandoned her to die. This child he succeeded in saving and brought her up in his family as a nurse for his children, in spite of the warning of that keen old Indian fighter, General Crook. When she was grown, the savage Apache blood asserted itself and she ran away, after giving evidence that fifteen years of gentleness and refinement had not modified the cruel and deceitful character of Memory often holds most fast to trivial things, but they are usually characteristic. So, though what has come into my mind to tell you of our dead friend is not of weighty matters, yet they show the odd vicissitudes of Army life and show him as he was-the pleasant comrade, the eager student, and the de- voted doctor, gentle, unselfish, modest and brave, as the gentle and devoted ever are. Over this earnest spirit and the high purposes of his life played always a merry and kindly humor like the dancing lights and reflections from the surface of a deep, swift river. It was often keen, but never bitter, and was his most striking social characteristic, as was devotion to the duty which was before him the dominant feature of his professional life. For him, as for the great Duke-- 9 The path of duty was the way to glory. i He that walks it only thirsting For the truth, and learns to deaden Love of self, before his journey closes, He shall find the stubborn thistle bursting Into glossy purples which outredden A11 voluptuous garden roses. He that ever follows her commands On With toil of heart and knees and hands Through the long gorge to the far light has won His path upward and prevailed, Shall iind the toppling crags of. Duty scaled Are close upon the shining table-lands To which our God himself is moon and sun, Such was he-his work is done. :i: bk :1: 9k ak Dr. Reed's W ark m Cuba, by MAJOR GENERAL LEONAnD WOOD, U. 5. Army. ' tAbstractQ f , g - The work of Dr. Walter Reed is the most important work in the way of : medical research and discovery which has been accomplished by any one who i i has lived in this hemisphere. There is no other medical discovery to which it can be compared, unless it be that of anesthesia. The results to humanity are in- ; calculable and far-reaching. It is safe to say that this discovery has resulted in i. i saving each year more lives than were lost in the war with Spain, and in a saving to commerce, and especially to the southern portion of our country, of an amount equal to the cost of the war with Spain. :14 2k :k :1: $ Recommendation of SECRETARY OF WAR m Report for yeafr 1902. it The brilliant character of this scientific achievement, its inestimable value to mankind, the saving of thousands of lives, and the deliverance of the Atlantic seacoast from constant apprehension, demand special recognition from the Gov- i ernment of the United States. ii Dr. Reed is the ranking major in the Medical Department, and within a few months will, by operation of law, become lieutenant-colonel. I ask that the President be authorized to appoint him assistant surgeon-general with the rank ,l a i of colonel, and to appoint Major Gorgas deputy surgeon-general, with the rank of lieutenant-colonel, and that the respective numbers in those grades in the Medical Department be increased accordingly during the period for which they hold those oflicesfi Vv VALUE OF DR. REEDS WORK. Popular appreciation of the value of the work mission has been singularly slow and imperfect. person in the United States is familiar with the name and work of a dis-s tinguished Austrian surgeon who has recently demonstrated in this country an operation for the cure of a rather rare deformity in children, only a small fraction of them know anything of Walter Reed, the conqueror of the ll Yellow Plague? and yet, distinguished men have not been silent in regard to him. General Leonard W ood said in a recent address at a memorial meeting of sciene tilic men held in honor of his memory in Washington, I know of no other man on this side of the world who has done so much for humanity as Dr. Reed. His discovery results in the saving of more lives annually than were lost in the Cuban war, and saves the commercial interests of the world a greater financial loss each year than the cost of the Cuban war. He came to Cuba at a time when one- third of the officers of my staff died of yellow fever, and we were discouraged at the failure of our efforts to control this disease. In the months when the disease was ordinarily worst the disease was checked and driven from Havana. of the Yellow Fever Com- While nearly every educated with conditions of tropical countries. Hereafter ' yellow fever to gain such headway that quarantine the Potomac to the mouth of the Rio Grande. fully the value of Dr. Reedls services. controlling mind in this Future generations will appreciate His was the originating, directing, and work, and the others were assistants only , In a letter dated November 24th, General Wood said: II To Major Reed belongs the honor of having led in the greatest medical work of modern times, and the results he accomplished will live for all time? Professor VVilliam' H. Weleh, of Johns Secretary of War: II Dr. Reed'is researches in yellow fever are. by far the most important contribution to science which has ever come from an Army surgeon. In my judgment they are the most valuable contributions to medicine and public hygiene which have ever been made in this country, with the exception of the discovery of anesthesia. They have led and will lead to the saving of untold thousands of lives. I am in a position to know that the credit for the original ideas embodied in this work belongs wholly to Major Reed. Such work if done in Europe would receive substantial recognition from the Government? He was last year given the degree of LL. D. by the University of and the degree of M. A. by Harvard University. used by President Eliot was: Hopkins, said in a letter to the Michigan, In conferring, the language Walter Reed, graduate of medicine of the Uni- ' , the Army Surgeon who planned and directed in Cuba the i t, a a -. MquAw-Mf -y-u-n - w experiments which have given man control over that fearful scourge, yellow feverfi rk ak 2: :k :1: Les membres du P'I'emief Congres de' M e'decine en E gypte apprennant avec le plus profond regret la mort premature'e du Major Walter Reed, du Corps Medical de liArmee des Etats Unis diAmerique: La part brillante et importante quiil a prise dans la decouverte du moustique stegomyia comme 1e seul agent transmitteur du parasite de la fievre jaune, reus- sissant ainsi a mettre les ravages de cette terrible maladie sous 1e controle des ' hygienistes fait de sa mort une perte cruelle pour Yhumanite'. Le Congres de'cide en consequence diexprimer a cette occasion toute sa sympathie au Corps Me'dieal de YArme'e des Etats Unis ainsi qu,a la famille du Major Reed. Le Congres de'eide en outre de prier 1e secretaire du Congres dienvoyer officiellement par Yentremise des Autorites competentes une eopie de la presente resolution au Chirurgien en Chef de liArmee des Etats Unis diAme'rique et une autre egalement a Madame Veuve Reed. $ ak a': ak $ DR. WALTER REEDeThe following resolutions were adopted by the Medical Faculty December 8, 1902, and by them reported to the General Faculty, which heartily concurred in this expression of regard for the memory of Dr. Reed, of admiration for his work, and of sympathy for his family: it The Medical Faculty of the University of Virginia have heard with deep sorrow of the death of Major Walter Reed, Professor of Bacteriology and Pa- thology in the Army Medical School, and distinguished graduate of this Medical Department. t1 His masterly investigation of the causes of the outbreaks of typhoid fever in the United States Army during the Spanish-American war, and especially his work furnishing conclusive proof of the conveyance of yellow fever by the mos- quito, entitles him to a preeminent place amongst scientists and sanitarians, and .will prove of inestimable service to mankind. itAs an alumnus he was true and loyal, manifesting on every appropriate occasion his continued interest in the University, upon which he has reHected great credit. it In testimony of our high appreciation of his character and achievements, 'f. A it is hereby i tzResolved: That the foregoing note be spread upon our minutes and a copy be forwarded to the family of Dr. Reed as an evidence of our sympathy for them in their great sorrow? i I2 .7y:W'6u7wwl?W?wiQ$f.;$1us'b' '17:?! . w . -. ' 11.- Bog$$ O$ VSEEQFSs CHARLES P. JONESRK Monterey RECTOR iEPPA HUNTON, Jm Richmond DANIEL HARMONJ- Charlottesville R. WALTON MOORET Fairfax R. TATE IRVINExr Big Stone Gap ALEX. w. WALLACERK Fredericksburg HENRY H. DOWNINGk Front Royal CARTER GLASSRK Lynchburg SWKHENRY C. STUARTfk Elk Garden Secrelmgu 0f tlze Board JAMES JONES CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. a'eTo February 28, 1906. TTO February 28, 1904. iSucceeded Joseph Bryan, Richmond, Va., resigned. 9H6Succeeded George W. Miles, Radford, Va., resigned. I3 93.1.3. V - Nyur.a:z Am-dpku - .44.??? Officers of Instruction and Administration. PAUL B. BARRINGER, M. D., LL. D. CHAIRMAN OF THE FACULTY. UH order If 01756211! selzz'orz'fyj FRANCIS H.8MITH,1VI.A LL D. . . . . , . . . . . . . . . .V'WestLawn. Professm Of Natulal Philosophy VVILLIAM E. PETERS, LL. D. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .IX W'est Lawn. Emeritus Professor of Latin. NOAH K.DAY18,N1.A.,Ph D., LL. D. . . . . . . . . . . . .YII West Lawn. P1 Ofessor of MOIal Philosophy. VVILLIAM M. FON',FAI.NE,1V1.A... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .UniversityTerrace. Professor of Natural History and Geology. 0111101111 STONE, M. A. . Mount Jefferson. Professor of Practical Astronomy and Director of the Leander McCormick Observatory. WILLIAM1V1.THURNTON LL. D. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Monroe Hill. Professm of Applied Mathematics. F11 XNLIS P. DUNNINGTOX, B S C. 1L.. . . Professm 0f Analy tical and Ag1icultura1 Chemistn. JOHN W. MALLEI. M. D., P11. D., LL. D., F. R. S . . . . . . . , . .Monroe Hill. Professor of Chemistry. 11111me W. 111111111111111'5, M. A., P11. D, LL. D.. . . . . , . . . . . . . .W'ertland. Professor of Greek. University Heights. ALBERT HENRY TUTTLE,1V1.S. . 1 West Lawn. PIOfCSSOI of Biology a11d Agricultule. PALL B. BxRRINm 11, N1 D., IL D . . . . . . . . . . .UniversityTerrace. Professor of Phx s1010gy and Mate1ia Medica CHARLES XV. KICXT,1V1.A. 1311. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .IVEast Lawn. 13101165501 of F uglish IJ1te1atule W11.1.1.1.11 MINOR 1:11.111, LL. D... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .X East Lawn. Professor of the Law of Persons, Mercantile Law, Corporations, and Equity. WILLIAM G. C HRISTIXN,IN1. D . . . Professor of Anatomv and Surgery. AUGL STUS H. BUCKMAST11R, M. D . . . . . . . . End of West Range. Professor of Gynecology, Obstetrics, Surgical Diseases and Abdominal Surgery. ' . Preston Heights. I4 JAMES A. HARRISON, L. H D. LL. D. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .11 East Lawn. P1ofessor of leutonic Languages. WILLIAM H ECHOLS, B. 8., C. E. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .VIII East Lawn. Professor of Mathematics. RICHARD HEATH DABNEY, M. A., P11.D.. . . . . . . . . . . . : . .Preston Heights. Professor of Historical and Economical Science. CHARLES A. GRAVES,1VI.A.,LL. D. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .VIEastLawn. Professor of the Law of Contracts, Torts, and Civil Procedure. JOHN STAIGI: DAVIS,1VI.A., M.D. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Preston Heights. Professor of Pathology mid Practise of Medicine. RALI 11111 C. MINOR, M A., B L . . . . . . . . . . .112 Fourteenth Street. Professmj 0f the Law of Real Ploperty and Public Law. RICHARD H.VV11..90N, M A. P11 D. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .15 West Lawn. Professor of Romanic Languages. jAmas MORRIS P11611531 A Ph. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .UniversityTerrace. PIIOfeSSOI' of Mathematics. THOMAS FITZ-HUGH,1W.A.. . . . . . 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . XVI EastLawn. Professor of Latin. WILLIAM A.LAMBFT11,M D., P11. D.. . . . . . . . , . . . . . . .Carr1s Hill. DirectOI FaV e1weatl1er Gy11111asiu111,Adjunct Piofessor of Hyg Yiene and Materia Medica. E. REINHOLD ROGERS, M. A Ph. D . . . . . . . . . . . . . VII WestLawn. Adjunct P10fe.99or of Moral B11i1090phy. INSTRUCTORS AND ASSISTANTS. EDWARD M. MAGRUDER,M. D. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 102 WestHighStreet. Instructor in Physical Diagnosis. WILLIAM M. RANDOLPH,M.D. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 800 East High Street. Instructor in Genito-Urinary Surgery. HALSTED S.HEDGES,M.A.,M.D. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .ParkStreet; Instructor in Ophthalmic Surgery. J.HAM1LTON BROWNlNG,M,I,1, , , , , , . . . . . . . . . . . .3o1EastMarketStreet. Instructor in Clinical Surgery. JAMESB.BULLITT,M.D.... ... .... . . ..... ... .. ..XVert1andStreet. Demonstrator of Anatomy. C. CHRISTOPHER WRIGHT,B'.A. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1RandallBuilding. Instructor in Latin. WILLIAMJ. HUMPHREYS, B. A., CF ,.Ph D. . . . . . . . . . . . . .Rouss Laboratory. Instructor 111 Physics. J. CARROLL FLIPPIN, M. D . . . . . . . . . . .1021 West Main Street. Demonstrator of Medical BiologV and Pathology. ERNEST S.JONES,M.A.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .31RandallBuilding. Instructor in Biology. I5 $ 1 g 3. i J i , V- Swagw CHARLES R.THURMAN. . . . . . . . . . .. Instructor in Applied Mathematics. CAROL M. NEWMAN, M. A.. . . . . . . . . . Assistant in English Literature. WILLIAM H. FAULKNER, M. A., Ph. D.. Assistant in Teutonic Languages. THOMAS MCN. SIMPSON, A. B.. Assistant in Astronomy. W.H.LANDONWHITE,M.D.......... . Assistant Demonstrator of Anatomy. WALTER S. HOEN, M. D. . . . . . . . . . . . Assistant Demonstrator of Anatomy. COURTENAY DINWIDDIE. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Student Assistant in Rouss Laboratory. JOHN L. NEWCOMB, A. B. . . . . . Instructor in Engineering. WALTER D. DABNEY . . Instructor in Engineering. JOHNA.B.SINCLAIR,M.D......... Licentiate and Assistant Demonstrator of Histology and Pathology. WALTERW.HARLOE....................... Assistant Demonstrator of Histology and Comparative Anatomy. OLIVERC.BRUNK. Assistant Demonstrator of Pathology. CHARLESH.PEETE . Assistant Demonstrator of Pathology. CLAUDEM.LEE, . Assistant Demonstrator of Histology. FRANK E. NABERS . . . . . . Dispensary Pharmacist. J0HNJ.LL0YD,JR.. . Clinical Assistant in Medicine. DANIELW.HARMON..................... Clinical Assistant in Gynecology and Obstetrics. BRODIEC.NALLE,M.A..................... Clinical Assistant in Gynecology and Obstetrics. GEORGEP.HAMNER. Clinical Assistant in Surgery. BURNLEYLANKFORD. Clinical Assistant in Physical Diagnosis. WALLERJAMESON.............. .. Clinical Assistant in GenitO-Urinary Surgery. JOHNW.W1NSTON Clinical Assistant in Ophthalmic Surgery. 16 . Mechanical Laboratory. . Mrs. Wilsmfs. . 21 Randall Building. . Observatory. . 19 West Range. . University Hotel. . Miss Berkeley,s. . 37 West Range. . Wertland Street. . Charlottesville. . 1106 W. Main. . 24 CarrSs Hill. 22 East Range. . Charlottesville. Dispensary. . Dispensary. Dispensary. 5 CarrSs Hill. . Dispensary. . Dispensary. . Dispensary. . Dispensary. LICENTIATES. JAMES B. GREEN, B. L. . . End of DaWSOH,S ROW. Licentiate in Law. JOHN E. WILLIAMS, A. B., Ph. D. .123H0useB. Licentiate in Mathematics BRODIE C. NALLE, M. A. . 5 Carfs Hill. Licentiate in Medical Chemistry. 1 ARTHUR P. GRAY, JR. . . . . . . . . Miss Masorfs. 1. Licentiate in Greek. ROBERT A. STEWART, M. A., Ph. D. . . . . 5Randall Building. Licentiate in F rench. OTHER OFFICERS. FREDERICK W. PAGE . University Heights. Librarian. JOHN S. PATTON . 1022 W. Main Street. Assistant Librarian. SAMUEL P. WALKER . . . 1212 West Main Street. Law Librarian. HAMES B. BAKER . 1121 Wertland Street. Secretary of the Faculty. THOMAS H. CARTER . . IIIWest Lawn. Proctor and Superintendent of Grounds and Buildings. SAMUEL B. WOODS. . . . . . . 401 E. Main Street. Commissioner of Accounts. 9RDied November 21, 1902. 1 1'21 $1 1;, by The Facultyis Tribute to Mr. Baker. The death of James B. Baker, Librarian of the University of Virginia from 1886 to 1901, and Secretary of the Faculty from 1891 to 1902, occurred on November 21 st, 1902. The Faculty of the University-mindful of the sim- plicity and rectitude of his private character, the fide1ity which marked the sixteen years of his oHicial service to the University, the distinguished courage which made him an honored veteran of the Civil War, and his manly fortitude under the suffering and disability brought on by honorable wounds-desire to make this permanent record of their respect and esteem. Resolved, therefore, 1. That in the death of Captain James B. Baker the University has lost a loyal alumnus and a faithful official, and Virginia a patriot who deserved well of his country. 2. That the Faculty wi11 preserve an abiding memory of his modest, but efiicient service, and of the unsparing dedication of all his powers to the work of his oHice. 3. That the respectful sympathy of the Chairman and the Professors be extended to his bereaved family, and that a copy of these resolutions be for- warded to them. 4. That these resolutions be also spread upon the minutes of the Faculty and published in the Alumni Bulletin. Respectfully submitted, WILLIAM M. THORNTON, FRANCIS H.SM1TH. January 5, 1903, P. B. BARRINGER, Committee. 18 w Alf- .ivlvku .. Y . atrianl: Ivanqu'hu PIKERJACK. ; Behold the mighty PIKERJACK I The royal lez'ng of all the pack, And often when he takes his place On sandy soil he beats the ace. E f Come, look and see him smack his lips, 3g : And gobble up 21 ?Of of amps. ft ; He must be mad, my child, so hush, :9 Then you will see a myaljfusk. ! :3, Pass on, dont let him see your hand, it y For then you lose, you understand. ' , He killed an Irishman for that- 'f; The PIKERJACK Could not Sfcma'pczf. HOT FEET. ? m.w l'. The HOT FEET next diverts our view: A curious brute-there are but few That make night hideous like this beast, Along the Range that fronts the East. King Ernest says tand he should knowt The HOT FEET is not quite so slow, Q And when the HOT FEET crowned him king, ail It was a most unusual thing; i '5 . For they had two kings there in all-- i 5 King Ernest and King A1. K. Hall. And in their merry midnight revels r1 The HOT FEET surely drank like devils. t j ' g t i 23 ; ax. , I I . y. . Il'l - If 5 ' '.'!$ l;u ,QOIII g3 z'li - - 1 . . . 3g ??tl flu! I... 5 .I g k .lx'f l. H. II'IWH! ,2! 5. - u -AI'II' tl'I ' .1 l l kn; xi .7! lay; I. l .4 Ai II! II: III xol v. .7qu nut 18!... xii ll XII ! it'll!!! E sl. ! fl? k :t f i .IV 5'; !8 tn EE?EE1.LLI ilvi'llnlzllvtl II S II Ilf f !I .3 AI c! Ix ! J? l GRIND. L An animal of downcast mien 2. And sullen features next is seen. f; In student language he hs a GRIND, 2 Unkempt, unwashed, and almost blind To all the pleasant side of life, But spends his time in silent strife With lectures and with musty books, Nor cares a rap for maidens, looks. 1! On Saturday night he makes no fuss, L But then reviews his Syllabus. :5 Soirees and germans, games and teas-- i3 Oh, no! the GRIND loves none of these; L And does he smoke or calico? The GRIND, my child ?e-great heavens, ho! 2 . ill . . . , , , :Ir! .1 fil'Ja; Ir! ..... L - i nu Il 1 . ey,1 . ., .IIOrKLruzi. .3. ,ixlfllvf! ,. 44..1 !5 .:.: Ilkl!llll:l I $1, -NW..J ' L J, 1' i L 1 i ' L , MEDICO. L I : L 01' all tlze crealure: flux! i know, L? I j stronges! llata tlze MEDICO. I L WI!!! pellet, potion, iaLIel, pill, I J.?e sauniers out 10 yospel fill,- 1 x fa falls of notlh'ny else bu! slzop, i 3772:! pour: out plzysio drop by drop a . for poor, mtisyuz'dea', errz'ny foals, IL; I Wllo follow 02:! 151': dreadful rules 3'LII' I $93 motto 1'3, JKM, 297196116; 07' genaCn II. for lie is Winoenl ?erlqus friend. I 'I .27 man, my Mild, 1's Iruly brave LI 6'0 risk we lmrrars of me grave L? ; I .733; sending for a fourtA-year Wed- ' I: 3750:,ny wymy m, 229 71 soon be dead. I .738ware, my 0mm, Illa MEDICO, I 917210.93 Io lmaaen you Ire sure 10 yo. il LEE. , IE V E Erql i' -ug- held... ,W M --e t-,t .w- wn. WU - errywwmw Went w. KALIKOSIKUS. l t Come see the KALIKOSIKUS. l By Jove! he makes a lot of fuss; gl In fact, he chatters all the day, l But never has a thing to say. 9 ;' He seems to me a stupid brute, And yet the maidens call him cute; 5 But still, he sends them books and flowers, 2? And entertains them many hours. At least he thinks he does, I wis, And that 's where ignorance is bliss. He takes the girls for drives and shows, That 's where his father's money goes, For he ls the human butterfly, And he ,ll reform, yes--by and by. And won't he go to work, you ask, To undertake some serious task ? He would not do it if he could, Not he, while father's health is good. 29 A . V .----. t .MVA.-u...m. .M- W-W.m h-gWW , . !: Lb t: i :3; 3 W. ACADEM. . V .A-v' e w e Now see the infant ACADEM, My gracious! there are lots of them, snrg'rgrg l'm- . e A: 3- . 1. t A u t ' How youthful and how innocent! , - And are these lads on pleasure bent? i . Oh, no, indeed; all through the day, ' They listen unto Noah K., And Billy, Frank, and Doctor Page, And Font With his Cretaceous Age. And When the shades of night have come, 3' t: For them no Whiskey, beer, or rum. They hasten to the nursery cot, Where Scotch Highballs disturb them not. When morning breaks, with book and slate, . They run to class, lest they be late. $ $ $ $ twhewekfha 1,... - . u Who are those men so thick yet small? W They tre Rooster Jones and Brodie Nalle. 1 Were they once Academs like you? Oh, yes, my child, in seventy-two. - JV .h-x...... .,-A w.- . .I g HVM' T J t i V V l c i u , f. t a . h t i t x l ti w s I , i. h Hit h ' V! i .H ,u LI i :3. i it; ' i if. h l .r . t i a t; i . j viz i. E J . . n, r Q: n, x V i V. g kg , J . t t ' 3!. '1: y we! POLITIKATER. phat fierce POLITIKATER there 1l9 very; with, so may take care, m he will grab 32011 by the throat, antil you promise him your vote. Uhe Cllllash, the Seft, the 6. El. 21., 11:1 all of these he seeks hi5 meg, mo when he finos it, 1! must sag, 1he never lets it get away. Within the cemeterQis shabe 2t bloobg Drama oft is plageb, 1m which he plays a Ieabing r8le, Elna fights with all his heart anb soul. JBut that '9 a portion of the game, 1Reeps politics from being tame, Elmo it we hab not some such tricks, whiz then there '0 he no politics. I $1- wk . xx 1 r v . a A . , . f 9 ....-r1 1 - ., I .. J: : . 1;, : Iii . V, , . . - k v! 4 u . 1,113 v: i1 . .. ll: . x . . . u. . r .. x, uynav...f L .w. . l 11!. . I . ,n . I . A 1' . .nllluic tn 52$ , I .u. L. .Ali, 1 Cl 1 ., , .!.ull...ll...llf, .xlllllzvlfllfurrl f?ll I . A '. .. 9 BF?! civillI-llll IL! y ' L . Ii 4 up! . :1; : . .r . pl: r . , 91...! L! .5 t 1.11;; ,u . a lullaf AHulft. XI ! s? .vahu. III: Ii: ..... 3..7H1..l: n . v : lit 4 .1. .130 A .. l . : u J a .9 z i... .3133! Lturivix 41'. . hr. I, uIP - Fil 1;? g.r.,...m MW... ..m.....m-,M1 , . . .. .-..-.,..hM -...;... -h. ..............A -... , 7. . SENIOR LAW. What agitates this SENIOR LAW? It seems he can not pass the bar. If that 's the case, my child, I think That he must badly need a drink. And is he learned in legal lore? Oh, yes, indeed-enough to bore All those Who listen to the stuff .That he calls Iaw--it ts really ttguff. And When it comes to sandying, The SENIOR VLAW is justly king. Sometimes, in glaring robes of red, And crimson hood upon his head, He rides his charger down the street- His happiness is then complete. And when it comes to talking shop, I think the SENIOR LAW'S on top. In fact, he beats the Medico, And that is saying Iots, you know. ' Avoid, my child, the SENIOR LAW, And shun his avaricious claw; For he will rob you of your purse, Or leave you in some fix that ts Worse, 55 METHODITE. Gee! what is that ungainly sight? Why that, my child ,s the METHODITE. What is it makes the students flee? lust wait, my child, until you see The features of a Methodite, And you will understand their fright. For she would stop a Chinese clock, Or break in hits the hardest rock. Oh, she may know a lot of books, But, gracious! when it comes to looks, Some other calic got her share, Which I don,t think was hardly fair. .A.a..:wag.-xap:u.g-;.g-..mn- An. ... . ., .4. . v.v.v.. The V. V. V. is a bumptiows beast, And though he ,3 last, he is not least. You W note I use the pronoun he, In speaking of the V. V. V., For in the cast of tt Charleyhs Awntf, No maidens strut the boards and Tani. But only men in low-neek diess, Receive the lovens fond carress, 07' with their cheeks aglow with paint, Proceed to giggle fliit or faint, And practise other female aits, In keeping with their several paits. Time was when this was not the case, And many a ealieis lonely face, Was seen behind the footlighths glaie, So coy and so divinely faio , Until on one eventful day, The giils wete banished fiom the play But who it was that did this crime; I can not tell you in this Thyme. Yaw Ill have to ask some V. V. V., But I am glad it was not me. . . 7 I: . . r . . . . H I v.3! . g; x . . . 39, n . 1 . kl I 1,111., . ll! , V , , i , . . ,1; . .1llllb , ,. 3!.511 . . , , . . 5.... ..,y .1: VP? I 7 ll . . .. I M M M .. M t . IE?! :5. a 1...... $2131ka 1 Egrm tioft, xix: .4 g.glggg Kath f 115, , , QQmeesmimg eea$e T IS a notorious fact that there is no such thing as a formally organized Aca- demic Class in the University of Virginia. The necessary consequence of this fact is that to attempt to write a treatise on the class as such would be absurd. Now, natural scientists, desiring to throw light upon certain classes of plants or animals, find sometimes that the only practical way of dealing with the problem is to select a type as nearly representative as possible which is some- times called the type w'zorphologique, and to sketch certain phases in the existence of this type. The present case is an analogous one. Jonathan Brightboy is taken as the average Aeadem, and a few phases of his first years career are sketched by means of the following series of soliloquies. There are no acts, but only scenes: SCENE I. tA bare room on tlu: Lawn. JONATHAN BRIGHTBOY, bewildered and callow, sits in a split-bottom rocker and soliloquisesj J. B.: And so at last Iive reached the wondrous place Of which my parents talked, and elder brother lied. At last I breathe that Academic air Found nowhere else but in this ,Varsity, This great and glorious University, That for two years has occupied my dreamse- Dreams full of bright, mad hopes of eminence In academic schools and social circles, To mention not the honors of the fielde The Diamond and most honorable Gridiron. But as for dreams, I ive walked this livelong day As in a dream, bewildered by the throng Of prepossessed and prepossessing men And boys who passed me coming to and from That much frequented place called Andersorfs. There they do stand and sit for many hours, Nor meditate upon their books at all. But twenty-three per cent. of all the men Have lists wherewith to rob the innocent. Yes, rob them; I for one was forced to sign 41 . A .- . A XT'F'T'irir; 1 Even as a bird is captured by a snake. Oh, that reminds me of contingent fees, Matriculation and the Chairmanis office. Thither Iill take my course to-morrow morn Soon as the chapel bell strikes nine oiclock. To get my breakfast I must climb a hill, Long, steep, and dreary, on whose summit sits A restaurant from which do issue smells Unsavory and redolent of grease. They told me that the breakfast bell would ring At seven-thirty sharp, and now it is ,leven, Which is a studenfs bedtime, so they say. I ill now undress and say my prayers to Heaven. tGoes to bed, but can not sleepj Ah! me, this is a sorry place for sleep, This room upon the Lawn, for underneath The arcades on the pavement I can hear The tramp and clatter of unsteady feet That come and go, regardless of the hour. The voices of the men that own these feet Are incoherent, thick, and many-toned. I wonder Why they slam the shutters so; They must be drunk--vi1e sinners from the ii Row? Yes, that is the place where dissipated men Sleep all the day and issue forth at night-- Rash Meds and Laws and trifling Academs- The tempters whom my mother warned me ,gainst. T is still at last save for the mufHed sound Of that great sullen drum to which they march In straggling line on to the great Rotunda. I heard them shouting how they id make her thunder. 0-! e falls asleep and dreams of many thingsJ- SCENE II. THE CHAIRMAN,S OFFICE. UONATHAN BRIGHTBOY, having written in a great book that he is eighteen years old and hails from Fort Fearless, Va., ap- plies t0 the Chairman for permission to take certain tickets. Chairman gives him a blath CHAIRMAN: Now, sir, be pleased to write upon this card The studies you intend to prosecute. t J . B. writes: Latin, M athematice, Logic, H istory, French. H ands 'it to Chairman, who looks aghastj 42 t . i t i 5 i gx . 3L r ,'l'. CHAIRMAN: My dear young man, it must be that my eyes Deceive me, for it can not be that you Intend to blast your bright and happy youth With cruel, grinding, unrelenting toil. Have you not read the Y. M. C. A. book Wherein it is written that three tickets are The greatest number that the average man Can hope to carry through successfully? I. B.: Yes, some such statement I have read, ti is true ; Yet, honored sir, there was a saving clause T hat said that men with splendid preparation Might carry more, and I have taken prizes In Latin, Math, and F rench at school, you see. Whereas, for History I,ve read so much About the Crusades and F rench Revolution, It follows that that will not trouble me. But I ill dispense with Logic for the present. iHe goes out and gets his various professors to sign his card, then buys sundry books at Andersonis, comes back to his room and begins to grindJ SCENE III. SAME ROOM. NEXT AFTERNOON. J. B.: Alas! alas! my glory is departed. This place is very different from the school Where I was wont to make such recitations As filled my teacheris eyes with glad approval, Those of my stupid comrades with green envy, And caused my heart to beat triumphantly. But that stern man who holds despotic sway Within the cold and classic Latin-room, ' Knows nothing of the zeal with which I read The first three pages of eCatullus,s odes, Trusting to I curl ii him when he called on me. I feel it now-the penetrating gaze He fixed upon me as with words of Scorn, N 0t anger, and ineffable disgust He asked me how I ever could have dared To translate cum---tum as not only-but Instead of b0th-ahd then especially. Thus did he ii cork me, as the saying is; But I laid Hattering unction to my soul, Remembering that Gildersleeve the great Sustained me in my wicked heresy. So much for Latin; but there was no balm 43 g 3 ,1 t H l y! i i . g: k , , 2;; i '1: i A . , q . m w' . . .i . . , :awmw: saw; -..g . Wampum .. ,- .,.r-, .m. , , . To soothe the pain that rankled in my soul When I had failed all ignominiously To shine forth brightly in the dim Math room. But 1,11 desist from these harassing thoughts And start to work upon to-morrow,s lectures. SCENE IV. SAME ROOM. 8.30 P. M. U. B., who has been to the gym. in the afternoon and dis- torted every muscle in his strenuous body, is sleepily reading a most unfathomable book. Enter two students; one intro- duces himself, and then his friehdJ FIRST STUDENT: Your brother Tom and I were bosom friends When he was here two years ago in Law. He wrote me that you purposed coming up To chase elusive academ degrees. I came around last night, but found your light Extinguished, so refrained from waking you. To-night I hope you are not occupied Too closely with your books to come abroad, In company With Jimmy Wild and me, To meet some fellows at a German tea. SCENE V. 10.30 THE NEXT MORNING. JIMMY WILD,S ROOM ON DAWSON,S Row. UIMMY sleeps. The innocent repose of his features lends a seraphic expression to his face. JONATHAN awakes with a startled air, looks wildly around, and, noticing the clock, gasps with horrorJ J. B.: Great God of Sobemess and Industry! Iim ruined, I am lost quite utterly. Iive gone and gotten drunk, and now Iill miss Two lectures, which is still more serious. UIMMY WILD awakes, gives his friend fresh water, quiets him with reassuring talk, and the two finally go forth to breakfast, clothed and in their right mindsj SCENE VI. UONATHAN BRIGHTBOY has finished his last intermediate exam, and has celebrated. He turns over in bed and resolu- tiOiiisesJ J. B.: ,T is possible that I have corked this time. Indeed, it is highly probable; but then 44 - Mm . 92m? $331315 ,. . ..o-.. , 4-V. .-1;.. ...v ' : i 3 . Has .. At -. .7- .4,.--uin.Ay-m-h.1la ' The ones who know the ropes console me, saying That I can make it up on Finals. Well, a I 11 do my best, 111 work both day and night 3 Throughout the bright spring weeks, disdaining all Allurements and diversions that may come t. As deputies from those great college gods, Sweet Venus and her brave half-brother Bacchus, Who now are known as Calico and Booze. tThe Ihbm'ght spring weeksii have tied, and with them, by the ugay, about forty per cent. of JONATHANJS good resolu- twhs. ' SCENE VII. tAbout the middle of June. The official bulletih-board, .v. covered with various listsJ K J. B.: And so the academic year has passed, The time seems short since I, with self-assured . And haughty mien, convinced the kind I Oom Paul i, That it was condescension on my part ' To take up less than hve hard B. A. tickets. Those four seemed then to be but easy fruit, . But I have corked on two and curled on two. a Curledfi did I say? Iill swallow up the word. 2 IT was by no such broad margin that I passed; I was by the epidermis of my teeth. Yet I,m not wholly sad, for I have learned So many things that are not writ in books, Nor even dormant in professorsi brains, '1 1 That I would not exchange for two diplomas My valuable, dear-bought experience. Epilogue. it: Now this is true concerning Academ, J Whatever may be said of Law and Med.: 5 IT is better to learn wisdom from your corks Than be a curling grind with swollen head. 41-. LW$kldpu aw... .., . 54.. A$2$EME$ $$2$$ OFFICERS. GARRETT WALTERS . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . President WILLIAM LEIGH . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Historian JAMES HAY, JR. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Secretary and Treasurer MEMBERS. .5. 'H. 2 . V . 14-.rJ-s , 4 .1221' . W1 4 1:53., ' 2 NAME YEAR HOME COLLEGE L ADDRESS ADDRESS JOSHUA SPEERVJADKISSON. . . . . . . . .3. . .Italy,Tex. . . . . . .Mrs.Stoc-kton1s. Captain Gymnasium Team. 1 WAW5-wawkwrmm. PERCY ALEXANDER. 2 .Shreveport, La . . . . .8 Monroe Hill. XX. ROBERT KELSO ALSOP . . . . . . . . . .1. . .Richmond,Va . . . Mrs.J.B.Minor1s. K. E. ' WILLIAM THOMAS ANGLIN . . . . . . . .1. . .Martinsville,Va . . . . . 900 Main St. ,, GEORGE VINCENT APPLEYARD . . . . . .1. . .Palmyra,Va . . . . . Mrs. Leathers1s. .3 . IRVIN WILSON AYRES. . . . . . . . . . .2. . .Oakland, Cal . . . . . Mrs.Doswe11,s. ,. E Pennsylvania Debate. 2: ALBERT LEE BAKER . . . . . . . . . .1. . .Winchester,Va . . . . . C01.Carter,s. 1 Z,X. ALBERTT.BARR.............-...................... , A.T.S2. ., , 1 RUFUS HANNAH BARRINGER . . . . . . .4. . .University of Virginia . . . . . Home. ; Z. in; A. IL; Associate Editor of CORKS AND CURLs. '1 JOHN GRIFFIN BATE . . . . . . . . . . .1. . .Covington,Ky . . . . . 18Carr1sHi11. . LOUIS BAUM . . . 2 .Montgomery,Ala . . . 46 East Range. RICHARD BAYLOR, JR. 2 .Norfolk,Va . . . . . . .114 House A. ' g 1, T. A. 1 ! ROBERT CECIL BEALE, JR . . . . . . . .4. . .Fredericksburg,Va.Prof.Dunningt0n,s. Assistant Editor Magazine. HOWARD BEINE . . 1 . Memphis, Tenn . . . Mrs. E. M. Pagys. . . 1?? ROBERT SAMUEL BELL . 1 .New Iberia, La . . . University Hotel. , ; LEE BIDGOOD. . . . . . . . . . . . . .2. . .University of Virginia . . . . . Home. ': ' WILLIAM HENRY BLACK . . . . . . . . .4. . .Norfolk,Va. . . . . . . .20814th St. i t DONALD MCKENZIE BLAIR . 3 .Richmond,Va. . . . . . 165 House G. 1.1114411. ' 4 4 1 JAMES RAMSDELL BLOSS . . . . . . . . .2. . .Huntington,VV.Va. . .Mrs.McNeilPs. . K HIE? FELIX BLUTHENTHAL. . . . . . . . . . .2. . .Atlanta,Ga. . . .Q33RandallBui1ding. mm..mm -........ wvwg NAME YEAR HOME COLLEGE 211- 4 ADDRESS ADDRESS 1 - :: MICAJAH BOLAND . . 5 . Lawyers, Va . . 31 Carr1s Hill. 1 1 RICHARD WALKER BOLLING . . 3 . . Huntsville, Ala . . 139 House D. 1 X. 119.;II. M.; Eli; P. K. f CARL PHILIP BONN . . 1 . . . Louisville, Ky . . 10 Monroe Hill. 1: . JOHN P. BOOGHER . . . . . . . . . . 2 . . St. Louis, Mo . . B. 6.11. House. 1.1.7; B. 8. 11.; Eli; Gymnasium Team. ;E.j GEORGE HAMILTON Boom . .2 . . Columbus, Ohio . . Mrs.Doswell1s. 1 B. e. 11. S LEWIS HINTON BOSHER . . 2 . . Richmond, Va . . 9 West Lawn. 1 A. K. E.; A. H. AUBIN LEE BOULWAREf . . 2 . Richmond, Va . . . . 43 West Lawn. RUSSELL LEE BRADFORD . . 1 . Norfolk, Va . . 1211 Wertland St. ,11 THOMAS MOORE BRADLEY, JR . 1 . . Birmingham,A1a . . . . Mrs. Cullen1s. H. PEYTON BRAGG 2 . . Charlottesville, Va . 9 Randall Building. ALFRED THOMAS BRANT 1 . . Los Angeles, Cal . 7 Monroe Hill. 2. X. LAWRENCE HENRY BROOKE . 1 . .Norfolk, Va . . 1103 Wertland St. . A. T. A. 1' H. LEWIS BROWN . . . 3 . . Arrington, Va . . Brown1s School. 1 1 i H. PERONNEAU BROWN . . 1 . . Brierfleld, Va . 44 East Range. 11 A. 1. 12. , 1 1 , THOMAS PINCKNEY BRYAN . . . . . . . . . . . Richmond, Va . . . . St. Anthony Hall. 1 1 ' ,1 A. T. ; T. I. L. K. A.; P. K.; Associate Editor of College Topics. ' ' 1 - PLUMMER GOODE BUNTING . . . . . . . . 1 . . Petersburg, Va . . 3 A. T. A. House. 1 A, T, A, 11 1 JONATHAN EDWARD BURNS, JR . 2 . . Charlestown, W. Va . . 41 West Lawn. 1 WILLIAM W. S. BUTLER . 1 . . Roanoke, Va . . . Parsonage. 1 1 REV. EDWARD NATHAN CALISCH . . 2 . . Richmond, Va . Hotel. . 11 1 ALFRED MCNEIL CAMP . . I . . Durango, Cal . . . Prof. Th0rnt0n1s. j 1 13 1 BENJAMIN FRANKLIN CAMP . . 3 . . White Springs, Fla . . 47 West Lawn. 1; 1 1?. K. E. GEORGE LEONIDAS CAMP . 2 . White Springs, Fla . . 47 West Lawn. 1 1 JAMES CAMPBELL CAMPBELL . 1 . . St. Louis, Mo . B. 9. H. House. :1 B. 9. H. 1 WILLIS COHOON CAMPBELL . . 4 . . Jackson, Miss . 116 House A. '1 111. F. A. BERNARD LOWENBERG CAMPE . 1 . . Norfolk, Va . . . . 25 Randall Building. '1 . EDWARD HICKS CARLE . . 1 . . New York, N. Y. . Mrs. RowelPs. 1 A. Y. CHARLES DABNEY CARTER, JR . 2 . . Charlottesville, Va . . Home. 1 1 Business Manager of Magazine. 1 FRANCIS EDWARD CARTER . 1 . . Richmond, Va . . 214 14th St. 1 A. T. A. 1 JAMES ngAR CHANCELLOR . 1 . . Columbus, Ga . . 135 House D. 1 47 NAME JAMES CHESTNUTT . . . ROBERT EDWARD LEE CHUMBLEY HENRY HALL CLARKE SAMUEL CHRISTY CLUBB RODNEY SNEAD COHEN . B. 8. 11. JOHN EUGENE COLE EDWARD TRIPP COMER, JR. 2. A. E. PLEASANTON LAWS CONQUEST, JR. A. 111'. RANDOLPH BOLLING COOKE 1b. F. A. WHITWELL WENTWORTH COXE . 2,1,; A. 11, THOMAS HENRY SHELTON CURD DANIEL CUSHING . Z T EDMUND PENDLETON DANDRIDGE HOME COLLEGE ADDRESS ADDRESS . Hot Springs, Ark . . . . 39 West Lawn. New River Depot, Va . . 29 Carris Hill. . Mobile, Ala . . . . . Mrs. PerkinsonAs. . Baltimore, Md. . . . . . 157 House F. . Augusta, Ga . . . . . . B. 8. H. House. . Fredericksburg, Va . . . 1205 Main St. . Eufaula, Ala. . . . . . . 66 East Range. . Richmond, Va. . . . . 52 East Range. .Norfolk,Va. . . . . . . .113 House A. . Roanoke, Va. . . . . . 31 West Lawn. .Schuyler,Va.. . . . . .56 East Range. .Lowell,Mass. . . . . . 84 East Range. .,Leet0wn W. Va. . . 1103 Wentworth St. A H.- President of Y. M. C. A ,Associate Editor College Topzcs. EDWARD MURRELL DANIEL . A. K. 13.; Football Team. ROBERT WILLIAMS DANIEL . A. W. MILLIS COLGATE DAUGHTREY GIDEON ONSLEY DAVIS . GEORGE DIUGUID DAVIDSON ERNEST MAUKIN DEMAINE. HARVEY ROSNECHT DIZNTON WILLIAM MORTON DEY. A.K.E.;,.-AH THILKA. P.K. JOSIAH LOOK DICKENSON . WILLIAM WHITE DILLARD K A ' ,Gymnasium Team. COURTENAY DINWIDDIE. Secretary and Treasurer Tennis Club. ROBERT STANLEY DINWIDDIE . LAUGHTON D. DIUGUID. GROVER ASHTON DOVELL. JOHN HITCH DOWNING H K, A FRANCIS HOWISON DUNNINGTON SAMUEL WEDDING EDMONDSONA. PHILIP FAULKNER . . HARRY PROCTOR FISHBURNE GEORGE CARTER FITCHETT . .Lynchburg, Va. . . . . .1212 Main St. .Richmond, Va. . . . St. Anthony Hall. . Richmond, Va. . . . . . . 111 High St. . Graham, Va. . . . . . . . 900 Main St. . Spanish Oaks, Va. . Rawlingis Institute. . Alexandria, Va. . . . . . . Parsonage. . New York, N. Y. . . . Mrs. RenshawAs. . Norfolk, Va. . . . . . . 123 House B. .Marion,Va. . . . . . . .9Carr7s Hill. .Lynchburg,Va. . . . .47 West Range. . Greenwood, Va. . . . . Miss Berkeleyis. . Charlottesville, Va. . . . . 74o Nall St. . Lynchburg, Va. . . . . . . 214 14th St. . U110, Va. . . . . . . . 101 Jefferson St. . Front Royal, Va. . . . Miss Berkeleyis. .University of Virginia . . . .Home. . Meadow View, Va. . . . .9 Carr 5 Hill. . Winchester, Va. . . 4o Randall Building. . Roanoke, Va. . . . . . . 18 East Lawn. . Charleston, S. C. . Mrs. Jane Dabneyis. l 1 HOME COLLEGE ; f I . NAME YEAR ADDRESS ADDRESS WILLIAM ALEXANDER FLEET . . 3. . .Culver, Ind. . . . . . . .148 House E. 1bK,...;1P;AII T....ILKA.; P.K. JOHN SAMUEL FLORY. . . . . . . . . .1. . .Bridgewater,Va. . . . . 1205 Main St. Assistant Editor Magazine. GEORGE LAWRENCE FORSYTH. . . . . . .1 . . .Alberene,Va.. . .26 Randall Building. 2. X. WILLIAM CHRISTOPHER FOULKS . . . . .2. . .Memphis,Tenn. . . Mrs.McFar1and3s. FLOYD Ross FREEMAN . . . . . . . . . .1. . .Norfolk,Va.. . . . . . .162 House G. Q, T A WADE HAMPTON FROST . . ..5Marsha11V1lle,Va. . .27 West Range. . K A.; H M. hdltor 1n Chief of College T013265. '3'- ERNEST NORTON FULTON. . . . . . . . .2. . .Bardstown,Ky. . . . .31 West Range. ' 513. H. K. A. 3 ' HUGH BLAIR GRISBY GALT. 2 . Norfolk, Va. . . . . . . 161 House G. 11. K. 4.; A. II. M, WILLIAM WALTER GAUNT . . . . . . . .1. . .Louisville,Ky.. . . . . .152 House F. , 4.1a A HARVEY WILBARGER GILBERT . 1 . . . Beaumont, Tex. . . . . 68 East Range. '2 ; DAVID CLINTON GILLESPIE . . 5 . . Tazewell, Va. . . . C01. T. L. Preston3s. i f; .1 CHARLES WATSON GIVENS .2 . . . Simmonsville, Va. . . . . 900 Main St. . - .. 1:: . BENJAMIN DOUGLAS GOFF . 3 . . Winchester, Ky. . . . . . 4 East Range. ! .3 j . K. 2. '9 f JOHN JONES GOODWILL . . . . . . . .- .1. . .Goodwill,W.Va. . . . . 1111 Main St- .5 MARVIN DULANEY GORE 3 . . Marshall, Va. . . . . . 18 East Lawn. ' HENRY COLLER GRANT . , . 2 A. T. 82, I - JOHN JAMES GRAVATT, J-R. . . . . . . . .3 . .Richmond,Va. . . . .8A.T.A.House. ;. A. T, 4,; A. n. 1' t? WILLIAM MONCURF. GRAVATT . . . . . .4 . . . Bowling Green, Ky. . . . 51 West Lawn. T f 1 ARTHUR POWELL GRAY, JR. 2 . Amherst, Va. . . . . 1103 Wertland St. 3 I Track Team. . . WILLIAM SPENCER GRAY . . . . . . . . .3. . .Parishville, V21. . . . . .38 East Range. ; MARSHALL CARTER HALL, JR . . . . .3. . . Fredericksbu1g,Va. ..St Anthony Hall- ;1; A 111,; P K.- ,Football Team; Associate Editor of CORKS AND CURLS. 93; A. MILLER HANCHER. . . . . . . . . . .1. . .White Hall,Va. . . . . . .20514th St. J . WALTER W. HARLOE .. . . . . . . . . .2. . .Winchester,Va. . . . . .1106 Main St. I 3'; JOHN W. HART . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2. . .Orange,Tex. . . .34 RandallBuilding. Hf' . GRATTAN M. HASSLER . . . . . . . . . .1. . .Keezletown,Va. . . . . .1205 Main St. 13.3 ' JAMES HAY, JR. . . . .4. . .Madison, Va. . . . . .Miss Berkeleys. -; 13.6.11; A. IL; O.W.L.;Goose-Qu111Club Assistant Editor Maga me EdltOI' 1n- 1,1. 3 Chief CORKS AND CURLS; Assistant Editor-in- Chief of Topzcs. ; f; 9 HEBER M. HAYS . . . . . . . . . . . . .2. . .Broadway,Va. . . . . . .1205 MainSt. ;' WISTAR M. HEALD . . . . . . . . . . .1. . .Lynchburg,Va. . . . .35 West Range. 1 A K E.- Football Team. ; HAROLD M. HENSHAW . . . . . . . . . .1. . .New Iberia,La. . . . .72 East Range. 1; z. 11'. 7' 4.9 . i. 1,. 6! 11 i .7 72. 4M.. f 4 2: WV afaJ HOME NAME YEAR ADDRESS HENRYY.HEYER.. . . . . . . . . . ..1. ..Wi1mington,N.C.. GERALD T.H1LL. .. .. .. . .. ...3...Ba1timore,Md. X. 43. WALTON H. HILL . . 1 . Knoxvi11e,Tenn.. RICHARD M. HOFFMAN . 5 ANSELM T. HOLCOMB . 3 . Portsmouth, 0. . JOHN LEE HOLCOMBE . . . . . . . . . .1 . .Alexandria,Va. DUPUY HOLADAY. . . . . . . . . . . .5. .Charlottesville,Va. . EDWIN W. HOLADAY . 2 . Charlottesville, Va. . WILLIAM W. HOLLAND . 2, . Eastville, Va. . . . WILLIAM E. HOWELL, JR. 1 . Thibodeaux, La. . . THOMAS HUGHES, JR . 1 . Baltimore, Md. . A. Y. CHURCHILL HUMPHREY . . . . . . . . . .1. . .Louisville,Ky.. A. T. ORMOND HUMPHREYS . . . . . . . . . . .1. . .Bedford City,Va. ERNESTT.HUSTON.......... .1...Dayton,O.. HERBERT W. JESTER . . . . . . . . . .1. . .Tyler,Tex.. 4,. K. 2. ALBERT S. JOHNSTONE . 1 . . Anderson, S. C. . ALFRED KAHN . 2 . . New Orleans, La. R. LEE KEMPNER . . . 2 . . Galveston,Tex. ROBERT H. KERN, JR. . 2 . . St. Louis, Mo. . B. 9. H. GEORGE LESTER KITE . . . . . . . . . .2. . .Graves,Mill,Va.. HENRY C. LANCASTER . . 2 .Richmond,Va.. A. T. A.; O. W. L.; Editor-in-Chief of Topics. HENRY LANDES. . . . . . . . . . . . . .1. . .Stonewall,Va.. ROWLAND H. LATHAM . . . . . . . . . .3. . .Onancock,Va.. Final President Washington Society. STUART JOHNSON LAWSON . . . . . . . .5. . .Burk,s Garden,Va. . STUART C. LEAKE . . . . . . . . . . . .3. . .Richmond,Va. . A. T. 13.; Assistant Business Manager CORKS AND CURLS. WILLIAM LEIGH .............3. . .Houston,Va.. . .. A. 11.; O. W. L.; Goose-Quill Club; Editor-in-Chief of Magazz'wze; Topics. DAVID H. LEWIS. . . . 2. . .Ivy Depot,Va. A.LEE LINDER. . . . . . . . . . . . . .2. . .Hartwell,Ga.. LEWIS M. LIPSCOMB 1 . Ninety-six, S. C. CON ROBERTS LITTLE . . 1 . Mobile, Ala. K.A. PAUL VIRGINIUS LITTLEJOHN. . . . . . .3. . .Leesburg,Va.. DANIEL HERBERT LLOYD .. . . . . . .1. . .New York,N.Y. AAP. JOHN JENNINGS LUCK . . . . . . . . . .4. . .Roanoke,Va. Associate Editor Magazine. COLLEGE ADDRESS . Mrs. McFarlands . 134 House D. . 1208 Main St. . Columbia Furnace, Va. . . 26 Carfs Hill. . 42 East Lawn. . 1218 Main St. . Home. . Home. . . 10 East Lawn. . Miss Berkeleys . 159 House F. .152 House F. 25 West Range. . 33 West Lawn. . 54 East Range. . 14 Carfs Hill. . 1205 Main St. . . 6Carr6s Hill. . 126 House C. . .1211 Main St. . 11 A. T. A. House. . Oak St. . 1022 Main St. . Miss Berkeleys . 10 A. T. A. House. . 165 House G. Associate Editor of . 21 Carr,s Hill, . Miss Stovrds. . Mrs. Perkinsonss. . 116 14th St. . St. Anthony Hall. 34 East Lawn. 1 I . t ,. . I . k .f NAME JOHN THOMAS LYLE, JR. THOMAS BARTON LYONS, JR. MARCELLUS DAUNIS MCBRIDE . 111, F, A, HENRY DOUGLAS MCCALLIE Z. A. E. JAMES PARK MCCALLIE 2. A. E.; A. U. JOHN PRESTON MCCONNELL JOSEPH MOORE MCCONNELL WILL MCCORKLE . X. 111. JOHN POSTON MCGEHEE JAMES JOSEPH MCLAUGHLIN JAMES MCLEMORE H. BERNARD MCMURDO. JOHN HAMILTON MCNEELY. . A11 round Gymnasium Medalist DANIEL RENICK MCNEIL. CHARLES SENFF MCVEIGH A, T, A,; A. U. . CHARLES ERNEST MACRAE . ALBERT BUSH MANLY OTIS MARSHALL RICHARD B. MARSHALL . 1D, K, 11f. WADE MEADOWS . H, K. A. RICHARD DUNNICA MICOU CHARLES GIBSON MIDDLETON A. Y. VINCENT MORGAN MILES JACK PERCIVAL MONTGOMERY H, K, A, JOHN CROUSE MOOMAW. ALEXANDER BRUCE MOORE . CHARLES EDWARD MORAN EUGENE MUNGER. . . . . CD. A. 8.; Gym Team. ROBLEY CHARLES MUNGER. 111. A 9;Baseba11Team. JOHN CLARENCE MYERS President Washington Society, FENTON MERCER NALLE . A. K. E. GORDON GRANGER NELSON. Z, Y. YEAR .1- .2. .1. l0 l0 0 ' . H H H H o 0 . . Meridian, Miss. . .Charlottesville,Va. . . . Home. . Ellendale, La. . Memphis, Tenn. . . . Lynchburg, Va. . . Memphis, Tenn . Charlottesville, Va. . . . . .Home. . Evansville, Ind. . . Oldfields, W. Va. . . . .436 6N .Richmond,Va. . . . .A A . Oakmont, Pa. . . Birmingham, Ala. . Barboursville, Va . . Louisville, Ky. . . New Berne, N. C. . Louisville, Ky. . . Radford, Va. . . Starkville, Miss. . . Cloverdale, Va. . . Aldie, Va. . Univ.'0f Virginia . . . . . .Home. . Birmingham, Ala. . Birmingham, Ala. . Broadway, Va. . . Raccoon Ford, Va. . . Charlottesville, Va. HOME COLLEGE ADDRESS ADDRESS . 1203 Main St. .Mrs. Doswellis s. . Chattanooga, Tenn. . Mrs. McFarlandis. . Chattanooga, Tenn. . . Observatory. . Mack, Va. . . . . . Ivy Road. . Charlottesville, Va . . . . . . Pantops. . Charleston, W. Va. . 138 House D. . 23 Randall Building. 200 South St. .29 Raridall Building. Istsg. H0 . Miss Stovrois. . Mrs. Cullerfs. 5 West Lawn. . 144 House E. . Mrs, Doswellis. Theologq Seminary, Va. . 164 House G. . St. Anthony Hall. . Rear of Prof. Tuttleis. . Parsonage. .Miss Berkeley 5. .Mrs. Cullen s. . Mrs. Cullenis. . Mrs. E. M. Pageis. Mrs. Patton,s. . 5 Carris Hill. . Ivy Road. 7M- 1.2.4WW ... ..,. . Ha... -, . T 'WRRC' iw ' ' R ' R' 2 2'MC 'RRM' m RWR 0 R R R ' ' ' ' m .- 1 , , u... . .1 w .-. ; '1 NAME YEAR HOME COLLEGE 4. :4; . ADDRESS ADDRESS 2 - 112 CAROL MONTGOMERY NEWMAN . . . . . .4. L .Charlottesvile, Va. Rear of Prof.Tuttleis. 2 2 YORKE POITEVENT NICHOLSON. . . . . .1. . .New Orleans, La. . . . .A.T. A. House. 1: .i' v A. T. A. '2 f $2 SIGOURNEY FAY NININGER. . . . . . . .4. . .Atlanta,Ga.. . . . . .14 East Lawn. f: 22 ROY LEMUEL NOLEN . . . . . . . . . . .1. . .AlexanderC1ty,A1a AndersonBuilding. A 3 2.X. 1 CHARLES CLANTON OLNEY . . . . . . . .1. . .Safford,Ariz.. CHARLES P. OLIVIER. . . . . . . . . . .1. ; .Charlottesville,Va. . . . . . . .Home. 4.: 2.11.11. 2 HENRY AMOS OSBORNE. . . . . . . . . .1. . .Havre de Grace,Md. . 13 Monroe Hill. '7 E.X. .. JULIAN OSBORNE . . . . . . . . . . . . .2. . .Norfolk,Va. . . . . . .14 East Range. :22 A. T. 12.; 11.11. 2 GEORGE FREDERICK PADDOCK . . . . . .1 .Providence,R. 1.. . . . . Observatory. .2 KENNETH STUART PATTON . . . . . .3. . .Charlottesville,Va.. . . . . . .Home. LESTER PATTON . . . . . . . . . . . . .3. . .Charlottesville,Va. . . . . . .Home. It CHARLES HENRY PEETE 4 . Warrenton, N. C. . . . . 22 East Range. EUGENE BARBOUR PENDLETON 1 .Cuckoo,Va. . . . . .200 South Street. 1 FRANCIS WHITING POWELL . 1 . Leesburg, Va. . . . . . Miss Berkeley,s. 1'. A.T.SZ. ; LAWRENCE AMSDEM RAILEY . . . . . . .1. . .Versailles,Ky.. . . . .11 West Range. ' K.A. . 1;: ANDREW ROBERT RAMEY. . . . . . . . .2. . .Lebanon,Va. . . . . .Mrs.Leathersis. , PROSSERRAY. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1. . .St.Louis,Mo. . . . . .B.e.II.House. 2 B. 6.11. .559 SAMUEL GLOVER RAY.. . . . . . . . . .2. . .St.Louis,Mo. . . . . .B.e.1T.House. 2 B.6.H. ROBERT HENRY RENSHAW 2 .University of Virginia. . . . . .-Home. 4.1.12. 1 ROSSOE BENJAMIN RHODES . . . . . . . .1. . .Rio,Va... . . . . . . .21 Carris Hill. 21'1RALPH VADEN RICH . . . . . . . .1 .Onancock,Va.. . . . . .Mrs. Irvineis. '1 FREDERICK DAWSON RICHARDSON.. . . .1. . .Fairfax,Va.. . . . . . . .214 14th St. UL, JOHN WILLIAM R1ELY,JR.. . . . . .2. . .Richmond, Va. . . . . . .122 House B. I A K. E.; A II.- ,Associate Editor CORKS AND CURLS. 2 GEORGE GARLAND RIGGAN . . . . . . . .1. . Loulsv1lle, Ky . . . .Miss Stovrois. 2; JOHN ROBERTS.. . . . . . . 1 .Ab1ngdon,Va... . . . .3West Range. 2 2 FRANK FREDERICK ROBERTSON . . . . . 1 .Fairmont,W.Va.. . . . . 1214 Main St. MORGAN POITIAUX ROBINSON. . . ' ' . .4 . .,Richmond Va. . Rear of Prof. Lileis. ' A T 52 T. I. L. K. A.; A. H.- O. F. C.; Z. Assistant Editor-in-Chief of CORKS AND F2 CURLS. 2 RANDOLPH PRESTON ROGERS. . . . . . .1. . .FortSmith,Ark.. . . .Miss Berkeleys 2i ZAP. 2 JOHN MOSBY RUSSELL. . . . . . . . . . .1. . .Washington,D.C. .Mrs.E.M.Pageis. Track Team. W . 3,; MARSHALL HACKNEY RUSSLLL. . . . . .1. . .Winchester,Va.. . . . .44 East Lawn. 2 ., B.9.H. 2:22 52 1 24 1 1 mgr... .. ..-..,, Ava... . . A -. NAME YEAR t0 FRANK TABLER ST.CLA1R CARROLL CLAIBORNE ST. JOHN . . . A. K. 11.; O. F. C.; E1i;F00tballTeam. JAMES ARMSTRONG SALTSMAN. . . . . . .1. HERBERT GORDON SAMUELS. . ERNEST WINFIELD SCOTT THOMAS HARLOWE SCOTT GRIGSBYCANE SHACKLEFORD. . . . . . .2. RICHARD MARTIN SHAFFER 1 M. H. A HUGH FLETCHER SYMMES THOMAS MCNIDER SIMPSON . . . . . . .2. JOHN JAMES SKINNER. BENJAMIN LEE SMITH REV. BERNARD POWELL SMITH JAMES BROOKES SMITH JAMESPORTER SMITH .' . : ROBERT ALEXANDER SMITH . LANGDON CHEVES MCCORD SMYTHE JOHN FRANKLIN STOUFFER. . . . . . . .1. RAYMONDWICKS STEPHENS. . . . . . . .1. 2.X. ARTHUR KINGSLEY STEVENS . . . . . . .1. ROBERT ARMISTEAD STEWART IO N N N to i--1--1v--1U1L,.11JJ l0 H. K.A .; A. TL; Goose- Quill Club; Assistant Ed1t011n-Chlef Topzcs. . Grove Hill, Va . Roanoke, Va. . . Richmond, Va. WILLIAM ARTHUR STROLE . . . . . . .1. WILLIAM BEVERLY STONE . . . . . . . .4. WYNDHAM MADISON SUTTON. . . . . . .1. B 8 11 DANIEL DEE TALLEY, JR. . . .3. 11.11.11.1111 T....ILKA.;P.K. CHARLES WILLIS TANDY, JR. . . . . . . .2. ADRIAN STEVENSON TAYLOR . . . . . . .3. 1.11.0. ' RAWLEIGH WILLIAM DOWNMAN TAYLOR . 1 . CHARLES EDWARD THORNTON . . . . . .1. HENRYC.THORNTON. . . . . . . . . . .1. X.$. JAMES MCCAW TOMPKINS. . . . . . . . .3. $.Ii A. N THOMAS TOWLES . . CHARLES MCINTOSH TUNSTALL . 13.11.; Gym. Team. 10 JAMES GARNETTTYLER. . . . . . . . . .1. JOHNUPTON...............2. ROBERT JARVIS UPTON. . . . . . . .. 1. 53 HOME ADDRESS . B1uest0ne,Va. . . . . New York, N. Y. . . Charlottesville, Va. . Front Royal, Va. . Carmel, Ark. . . . Freeman, W. Va. . . Stony Point, Va. . . Wheeling, W. Va. . Ivy Depot, Va. . . Danville, Va. . Rectortown, Va. . . . Bethel Academy, Va . . Charlottesville, Va. . . Henderson, Ky. . . 5210 Paulo, Brazil . . Fauquier Springs, Va . Mrs. Stocktonis. . Charleston, S. C. . Winchester, Va . . L05 Angeles, Cal. . . LYnChburg, Va. .,Portsmouth Va. . Richmond, Va. . . Charlottesville, Va. . Mobile, Ala. . . Fredericksburg,Va. . . Univ. of Virginia . . New York, N. Y. . . Richmond, Va. . Univ. of Virginia . . Norfolk, Va. . . Cleveland, Ohio. . Norfolk, Va. . . Norfolk, Va. . COLLEGE ADDRESS . C01. Preston,s. . 7 Carris Hill. . . . .Park St. . Miss Berkeley 5. . 42 East Range. . 49 West Range. . 49 West Lawn. . 1214 Main St. . Home. . Observatory. . . . 116 14th St. . 1113 Main St. . . .Home. . 17 Carr 5 Hill. . 17 Carrs Hill. . . . 112 House A. 7 Ariderson Building. . 6 Monroe Hill. . . 12 Monroe Hill. 5 Randall Building. 900 Main Street. . 34 East Lawn. . 17 West Lawn. . A, K. E. House. . . . Home. . 19 West Range. 1 103 Wertland Ave. . Home. . Prof. Thorntoms. . 7 West Lawn. . .Home. St. Anthony Hall. . 1205 Main Street. . 1205 Main Street. A bazvzr-m. um . i. 1 A 'KFZ : ., . 31: :- m--.;a.u...ww,.mu..w-.. - 0.. 2 NAME ARTHUR VALZ 43, K. Y, JOHN IRVINE VINEY . IRVING MILLER WALKER . K. A. JAMES THOMAS WALKER SAMUEL POLK WALKER . 0, r. 4.; 0. A, 0. GARRETT WATTERS . . . A. IL; President Academ. Class. JAMES HATTON WATTERS . EDWIN MASSIE WAYLAND 41, T, A, ROBERT HENNING WEBB H. K. A. CARY NELSON WEISIGER A, T. 82. WILLIAM HENRY WELCH, JR . HARRY FLETCHER WHITE THOMAS WOOD WHITE . . . WILLIAM HENRY LANDON WHITE 11. K. A. CHARLES EVANS WHITLOCK 11;, T. A. WALTER MORRIS WHITLOCK HARRY GREGORY WHITMORE . JOHN EDWARD WILLIAMS . A. 11.; O. F. C. JOHN NEWTON WILLIAMS A. T. S2. THOMAS VALENTINE WILLIAMSON BRUCE CARTER WILSON 2. A. E. HENRY MCKEE WOODS . SAMUEL BAKER WOODS, JR.- RUFUS NORMAN YARBROUGH . A. K. E.; Eli; O. F. C. HENRY ALLEN YOST HOME COLLEGE ADDRESS ADDRESS .1. , .Staunton,Va. . . . .132 House C. YEAR .4 . . . Newport News, Va. . . . Mrs. Irvine1s. .1 . . .Louisville, Ky. . . . . 4 Monroe Hill. .1. . .Bedford City,Va. . . . .Carter House. .4. . .Charlottesville,Va.. . . . . . .Home. .4. . .N01'f01k,Va.. . . . . . .117 HouseA. .1. . .Norfolk,Va.. . . . . . .117 HouseA. .1. . Covesville,Va. . . . . .20 East Range. . 1 . . Suffolk,Va . . . . . 6 RandallBuilding. .2. . .Univ.0f Virginia. . . . . . . .Home. 1 ..Y0nkers,N.Y.. . . . . . . . . . .. . 1 . . . N0rf01k,Va. . . . . . . . . 208 14th St. . 1 . . . Ivy Depot, Va. . . . . . 1113 Main St. 6 . Norfolk, Va. . . . . . . . . 208 14th St. . 1 . . . Richmond, Va. . . . . 111 House A. . Richmond, Va . . 32 Randall Building. . 3 . . . Parnassus, Va. . . . . . . 1022 Main St. . 7 . . . Smithville, Va. . . . . . . 123 House B. . 2 . . . N0rf01k,Va. . . . . . 24 East Lawn. . 1 . . . Mount Jackson,Va. . Mrs. J. B. Minofs. . 4 . . . Charlottesville, Va. . . . . . . Home. .1. . .Charlottesville, Va.. . . . . . .Home. .1. . .Charlottesville, Va... . . . . . .Home. .2 . . .Richmond, Va.. . . . . . 122 House B. .2. . .Philadelphia, Pa. . . . . .208 14th St. 54 my . ..On ihw ?Ee Eggimeeeimg $Eesss ' Mw ii The end of M an, is cm Action, not a Thoughth-CARLYLE. HE history of the oak lies written in the acorn. There in its silent, un- regarded heart is hidden all the life of the forest giant. Root, trunk, branch, twig, and leaf--its sturdy strength, its storm-defying courage, its ample shade--a11 these are folded within that narrow shell. May we not seek in like manner to read the true history of a college class, not in the quiet annals of its daily duties, not in the years efforts and the years out- come, but in that pregnant store of energy, which the creative potency of youth lays up in arsenal for the battles and the victories of the coming time? In one book of that history are enfolded for the engineer the lessons of science. He has been taught to look beneath the outward face of nature and discern the wondrous mechanism of her laws. If he has learned to see their simplicity and their beauty, to realize their inevitable precision and their inexorable force, to know that they permit no exceptions and no transgression, to master their secret that he may live andmwork by their method, then indeed that book of his history has been written true for all time. On the pages of the second volume are inscribed those aptitudes of hand, and eye, and ear Which are translated into professional skill. Mixed With Wis- , E . He who has learned to be a swift and accurate computer, a neat and rapid drafts- ; man, a careful and conscientious experimenter, has written out fair this second book of his history. In the third volume the world will read the highest and fullest revelation of the man. For here he will have set down the creed by Which his life will be lived. f If he has learned to know the li Honour System? and rule by it not simply his i conduct and his speech, but his thought also and his desires, this book is nobly written. For the engineer must be as clear and clean in intellect as in act, as spotless in purpose as in conduct. Being more trusted than other men, he must be more worthy of trust. For him more than for any other- , f Self-reverence, self-knowledge, self-control, These three alone lead life to sovereign power? 56 The life of the true engineer will be the slow unfolding of this manuscript. lg Of him preeminently is it written that the end of Man is an Action--not a Thought. The life of the man of science may be translated into a formula ; that E of the man of letters into a phrase ; that of the man of law into a statute; that it of the man of physio into a prescription. The life of the engineer is translated into a thing--into somewhat real, concrete, visible, tangible. Durable it may be as the Pyramids, beautiful as the Parthenon, useful as the steam engine; but in any case actual and objective. Hence it is that engineering must ever be the honestest of all professions. For its product is submitted not to the taste of the critics, nor to the judgment of the philosophers, nor to the verdict of the courts-but to the austere arbitrae ment of Nature, whose decision is inexorably just and infallibly right. For every other profession there is a loophole of escape. For the engineer there is none. Courts may reverse themselves ; doctors may disagree. But to the engi- E neer Nature makes the final reply, and Nature is never wrong. I l Being the honestest of professions, it is also the usefulest. Year by year, as the great industrial development of human civilization proceeds, the engineer becomes more and more the indispensable man. The Law would seem to have passed its zenith; the successful attorney is now the salaried servant of some one of the great corporations, created to exploit the conquests of the engineer. Medi- E cine has handed on to Hygiene the scepter of her supremacy, and to the engineer - is confided the sanitation of Memphis, the purification of Havana, the drainage l- 3. . of New Orleans; Hippocrates may still save his thousands, but Archimedes saves 1: his ten thousands. He is the one man without whom the modern world could not move on. Sir Walter Scott in his introduction to El The Monastery ,l draws a beautiful X a l picture of the great engineer, James Watt. Not less beautiful is the ll modest creedll of the supreme novelist as given by Lockhart in his once well-known Life ,l: ll Scott never considered any amount of literary distinction as entitled to be spoken of in the same breath with mastery in the higher departments of practical life. To have done things worthy to be written was, in his eyes, a a dignity, to which no man made any approach, who had only written things worthy E7 to be read? .- Such is the supreme ideal of the engineere- ll To do things worthy to be writtenx't 57 - a- ..- ,.r , - '1 v...m. Mp--fu1. .4! F : m7T-m 1 V 2 er 1 1w OFFICERS. WILLIAM CARRINGTON LANCASTER CHARLES ROSS THURMAN . SIMKINS SAVAGE . JOHN EDWARD WILLIAMS . MEMBERS. NAME YEAR RUFUS HANNAH BARRINGER . . . . . . .4. 2, 1P,- A H ;Associate Editm CORKS AND CURLS. JOHN G. BATE . 1 . HUGH PEYTON BRAGG . . . . . . . . . .2. ALFRED T.BRANT............1. XX. WALTER DAVIS DABNEY . . . . . . . . .3. 2, A, 13,; 11.11, ERNESTM. DEMAINE . . . . . . . . . .1. ALLMAND BLOW ELLIOTT. . . . . . .5. B,6,11.; A 11. ;.O F.C.; E1i;ThirteenC1ub;Z. ALBERT RUSSELL ERSKINE . 1 2 . R0BERTE.FARISH,JR.. . . . . . . . . .1. deAP. WILLIAM E. FRETWELL. . . . . . . . . .2. HARRY GRIFFIN . 1 . HENRY WALLACE HALL . 1 . Gymnasium Team. WILLIAM CARY HANCKEL. . . . . . . . 13. ZAP. HUGH HOLLIDAY HARGRAVE . . . . . .2. GEORGE A. HELLER . . 1 . SENJIHIRAOKA. .... .. . . . . . . .3 d1 A 6. Gymnasium Team. ROBERT A. HOOKE . President 11 'z'ce-Presz'dent . Secretary . H z'siorz'an HOME ADDRESS University of Virginia . Covington, Kentucky . Charlottesville, Virginia . Los Angeles, California . Charlottesville, Virginia Alexandria, Virginia . Wilmington, North Carolina Memphis, Tennessee Columbus, Georgia . . New Hope,Virginia Charlottesville, Virginia Huntsville, Alabama . Charlottesville, Virginia . Sussex C. H.,Virginia Winchester, Virginia Hakota, Japan . Chattanooga, Tennessee St. Elmo, Virginia Reistertown, Maryland NAME YEAR BENJAMIN F. KOHLHAUSEN. . . . . . . .1. KIYOHIKOKONOMI . . . . .. .....1. WILLIAM CARRINGTON LANCASTER . . . 4 . . . . . B.6.H.A.H.; O.F.C.;E11Ba11a1n PresidentEngineeiingClass GEORGE W. LANGHORNE,JR. . . . . . . .2. H. K. A.; T. I. L. K. A. JULIANB. LIGHTLE. . . . . . . . . . . .1. 2,A.E, EMMETT WINFREE MCCLINTIC . . . . . .4. tD.K.2. CARRMCCORMACK. . . . . . . . . . . .1. XJD. . ' JOHN LLOYD NEWCOMB. . . . . . . . . .3. 11. K. 11.; 11.11. ' ' i THOMAS F.N0RRIS. . . . . . . . . . . .2. LANIERB.PEEBLES. . . . . . . . . . . .3. Z.A.E. ALBAN B.PLEASANTS. . . . . . , . . . .1. J0HNLEEPRATT.......... ..1. E.A.E. HUGHG.RUSSELL . . . . . . . . . . . .1. B 8 H SIMKINSSAVAGE... . ........3 Secretary Engineeiing Class. JOHN ALEXANDER SERPELL. . . . . . . .1. B.9.H. PAUL PETERKIN SHAFER . . . . . .3. A.T.A.; 11,11, RICHARDM. SHAFFER . . . . . . . . . .1. CHARLES Ross THURMAN. . . . . . .7. A IL; Vice- President Engineming Class. ERNEST HAYMOND VENABLE . . . . . .3. 11. K. 11.; A. 11. WALTER SMYTHE VOSE. . . . . . . . .2. JOHNC. WILLIAMS... . . . . . . . .1. JOHN EDWARD WILLIAMS . . . . . . .7. . . i ,, A. TL; 0. F. C.; HistOIian Engineering Class. i WIRTWINSLOW..............I. I A,T.A. ! 1 59 i 11 1 HOME ADDRESS Winchester, Virginia .Neiw York City, New York .Richmond, Virginia Lynchburg, Virginia . Searcy, Arkansas F ort Lewis, Virginia Birmingham, Alabama Sassafras, Virginia Charlottesville, Virginia N ashville, Tennessee . Wilmington, North Carolina Monteithville, Virginia Winchester, Virginia Cape Charles, Virginia Louisville, Kentucky . Richmond, Virginia Wheeling, West Virginia Eastham, Virginia . Charleston, West Virginia . Charlottesville, Virginia . Casanova, Virginia . Smithville, Virginia . F ort Atkinson, Wisconsin h .de' W- :39.- thkwl-m-J . ,t A ?Eaing. - tWRITTEN IN AN EXAMINATION ROOMJ I am corkihg, father, corkihg-v Ebbs the knowledge from my brain, And. the dark abyss of failure Yawns before my feet again. Exercise, 0 pa, compassion; Chloroform thy righteous wrath; Recollect thy youthful terror When a t flunk stood in thy path! Though no cheering tt grinds ,t surround me, Prompt to shake my learned hand, And my wrecked and dead ambitions Languish in a distant land; Though l m weak in preparation, Staring hard at Question I, I must cork, the true Virginian- Pay for all my weeks of fun. Should the base, uncultured rabble Ridicule my fate at home, Saying that a lack of knowledge Comes from things that fIZZ and foam, Curse them! kill them! never argue,- Logic ts often on the bum, And my grocefs bills commingled Make up quite a tidy sum. 1 am corking, father, corkihg- Hark! the rough professofs call; Quick! the pledge-I tll write and sign it; T is not much, but still my all ! Ah! no more throughout the lecture Shall 1, sad and weary, snore. May paternal anger perish! Fathere-mother-love me more. 9, 6o '-, M2, 19k! $7.? 7; : .mawn'r - rr gissosy Qt sEse Essw $Essss N ATTEMPTING to give to the world an adequate history of the Law Class the scribe appreciates keenly the contrast between the magnitude of the sub- j ect and the meager abilities of the writer. The former calls for the genius of a Heroditus combined with the legal ability of a Blackstone; in behalf of the latter we can only say, thata it What is writ, is writ, Would that it were better? The technical existence of the Law Class of ,03 began, as the reader will dis- cover by consulting the last edition of the Britannica under the head of ii Impor- tant Events and Dates in the Worlds History? upon the 17th day of September in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and one. To show the significance attached to that date we will give here a short extract taken from the above- named work under the head indicated: ll B. C.. . . .The world discovered and colonized by Satan in the year 12,361,- 562 tfor further reference see Mr. Miltonis great work on i Paradise Lostfy. . . . In the early months of the year 9,465,033 heavy freshet began, resulting forty days later in the entire inundation of the world. Many lives lost.. . . .In the year 100 Caesar born? it A. D.. . . .In 798 Venice was at the mercy of the Dogteysu . . .In 1298 King Philip III of Spain encouraged traveling as a fine art by banishing 300,000 Moors. . . .In 1498 the Cabots discovered America near the coast of Labrador. In 1901 Jeffries licked Fitzsimmons, and the same year the Law Class of 1903 began its course at the University of Virginia? Previous historians in this department have regaled their readers with a lengthy dissertation upon what theory the history of the Law Class should be written. We entertain no theories upon the subject, and in our madness there shall be no method. We shall only attempt to present its varied accomplish- ments with all becoming modesty, and then quietly withdraw and let the world render its judgment. Since the University of Virginia was established many years ago by Americas leading statesman, many classes have been ushered in, received their sheepskins, and have passed from the stage. During all this time the learned men who have 62 ,, QWwaV w, .oWQA A i , , been entrusted with its guidance have had Visions of an ll Ideal Classf and have i g longed to see that ideal realized. Years of weary waiting and dreary disappoint- i ment ensued and many of these learned men passed into the great beyond, with , '9' that ideal still but a Vision. The pride of its realization was vouchsafed unto the I present faculty. The junior portion of the class that assembled on that now famous September morning combined within itself all those Virtues which formerly 3 had been conceived of only in moments of inspired vision; the ll Ideal was at ii last come, and the faculty, in their joy and pride, rose up and in a voice as of one l man, rendered thanks unto Allah, the Great, the Eternal. Yet even in these moments of supreme exaltation these faithful men did not fail of their duty to urge us to call at once at the Chairmanis oflice and exchange $150 of our ll ill- gotten gains ,, for his autograph. Even as Juniors the reputation of the class had spread abroad, winning admi- ration and respect. From the morning in which Hank, with such eloquence and show of ability argued with Professor Minor that ll firing a servant i, constituted arson, there was little doubt as to the high position which the class might be expected to take in college circles; and when a few mornings later Nally proved indubitably that under the construction of the Virginia statute ll stealing a march ,, was larceny, assurance was made doubly sure. a The subsequent history of the class fully substantiated these early indications. . 5 35 y. Probably no class has ever entered the institution with a greater capacity for hard 1i: i A i and persistent work; that has shown more genuine interest in the pursuit of this I 3 great subject, the noblest of all professions. Every man seems to have realized l 7 l t that ll law is long, and time is Heetingfl and has measured his efforts accordingly; 'l' l l l that the future guidance of the Commonwealth will devolve more or less upon his : shoulders, and has let no opportunity pass to better fit himself for the trust. g . l The most pleasant memories of our career as law students will cluster around i Professor Gravesis ll Spontaneous Recitationsq'i The ingenuity used by the old , inquisitors in their efforts to wring information from their unfortunate Victims a '3 , i K were not half so ingenious as this method adopted by our dear professor in his i if g . eEorts to find out how little we knew of Pleading and Practise, Evidence and i i Torts. Yet, withal, he was so very gentle and kind, so gracious in. his methods, ; that one was often led to his fate an unconscious and unsuspecting Victim. For ., i instance: ' Prof. G. twith the most benignant of smilesy-aMr. C., will you please select i a topic? ' f e Mr. Cal prefer that you would do so, Professor. i ' Prof. G.-After you, my dear Alphonse. i . , Or again, when some poor unfortunate had selected his topic, proceeded in 1 'f a lengthy discussion of ten minutes or so, he will suddenly be interrupted with l l i 63 an it Ah, that voice sounds strangefi His ways are not our ways, but probably 't is for the best, and as years pass and we grow in grace and wisdom, and our souls become mellow, we will be able to drape it all in a mantle of charity, and in the fullness of. our hearts forgive. In Real Estate the genius of the class shines with greatest luster. Of course in the beginning difhculty was experienced by some, but after Professor Minor, in his very lucid manner, explained that Seisin was but ii the union of a mental conception with a physical fact? all difficulties vanished and real estate has since been regarded as a ll snap? ' Mr. Barronis solution of the rather intricate question as to the nature of the estate created by a grant it to A so long as he shall remain a widow? has received much favorable comment, but, with all due respect to such eminent authority, his As to the personnel of the class. The historian would like to say just here, that if any one has his feelings stepped on, or thinks that what isisaid comes within the Virginia statute of ii Insulting VVordsf, it will be necessary for him to bring his action against the class in general; we are but the creatures of that body, doing what it says do, and writing what it says write. Again,.if any one thinks that we have not correctly represented the opinion of that body, if they will come to us and convince us of that fact we will gladly follow the example of the distinguished editor of the Virg-ivirzia Law Register and it take water i, freely. For it prettiest ,, man, the race between F. P. Winston and Jones, J. L., was one of unusual warmth and interest; but there was little doubt at any time but that Jones would poll an overwhelming majority. As it wire-puller ii and ii bossfi Latimer displayed the experience of an old hand, but it gone slightly rusty? By unanimous consent the honor of it ladies, man ii was awarded to Parish; while Hank, upon his reputation of being able to emit m01e ii gas ii to the square minute and say less in the same length of time, won easily the enviable and time honored distinction of ii rag-chewerfi Joe Bullock, as poet laureate of the class, received many honors. His prin- cipal claim for distinction is based upon a beautiful little poem composed at the request of Prof. G., and which has been used by him to give it color it to one of the most difhcult subjects in pleading. By consent of the author this beautiful little poem is reproduced here in full. It runs as follows: tt Videlicet, videlicet, We lll sing thy praises ever For this, to wit, that heretofore, to wit, Videlicet forever? 64 ,i Lieutenant Gibboney stands without a peer; have gained for him the title of ii The For ti bombast i, and ti nerve, his loose methods of dealing with facts Modern Ananias? We regret that space forbids iurth line. . As to the Junior portion of the present body 0 be said just now. On the whole, they are a very pro er indulgence along this very interesting i law students, very little may mising lot tto their land- have by association and contact with ladiesy; and, from the advantages that they become in time a credit to the institu- the Senior Class of i03, may be expected to tion and to their predecessors. The history of the Law Class of 190 will be written in no uncertain tones in t chambers of the Nation. To the pages of national history, wgld, the readers of the future must turn for its closing chapters. 3 has but begun. The succeeding pages he courtrooms, council halls, and senate t0 the archives of the EAAW $EQA$$E$ OFFICERS. JAMES SMITH BARRON . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . President FREDERICK STANSBURY TYLER. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Vz'ce-Presz'dent HERBERT DORSEY WATERS.. . . . . . . . . . . . Secretaryand Treasurer JOHN JOSEPH HARRIS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Historian MEMBERS. NAME YEAR HOME COLLEGE ADDRESS ADDRESS KINDRICK SUMMERS ALCORN . . . . . .1. . .Stamford,Ky. . . . . . .1211 Main St. K. A. MARVINH.ALTIZER . . . . . . . . . . .1. . .Salem,Va. . . . . . . . . . . .116A. q; T A WARNER AMES . . . . . . .4. . .Onancock,Va.. '. . . . . . . .Home. 1b A 9.;111 A 1b.; E1i;P. K.;O.F.C. NATHAN LYNN BACHMAN. . . .3. . WChattanooga Tenn. . . .1212 Main St. 2 A E4111 A 1b.;E1i; P.K.;ThirteenClub;Z.,O.F.C.;FootballTeam;Vice-Presi- dent G. A. A. ,Manager Glee Club. JAMES SMITH BARRON. . . . . . .2. . ..Warsaw,Va . . . . . ..Col Prestons. K 23113 A tbs ,President Law C1ass;PresidentJefferson Society; Pennsylva ia Debate. JAMES ADAM BAER. . . . . . . . . . . .2. . WRoanoke Va . . . Col. Henry Lewiss. H. K. A. WILLIAM MCKOY BELLAMY. . . . . . . .1. ..Wi1mington,N.C.. .1211 Wertland St. SAM MCGOWAN BENET. . . 1. . A.bbevi11e,S. C.. . . . . . .142 FDA, A. T.SZ.; A. 11.; Eli; P. K.; O F. C Thirteen Club; Z.; AssOciate Editor College Topics. , BEVERLY BERKELEY 1 . . Roanoke, Va. . . . . Mrs. M. R. Bryanis. WILLIAM CHEW BIBB. .2 . .Louisa,Va. . . . . . . . .35 Randall. DAVID A. BLACKSHEAR . . 1 . Natchitoches, La. . . . Miss Berkeleyis. K. A. JOSEPH M.B0NELL1 . . . . . . . . . . .1. . .Vicksburg,Miss.. . Mrs.J.B.Min0ris. BASIL D.BOTELER. . . . . . . . . . . .1. . .Ballston,Va. . . . . . .3WestLawn. 2. X.;cb. A. c1. HENRY BOWDEN.. . . . . . . . . . . . .2. . .Norfolk,Va. . . . . . .37WestLawn. K. A.; Q. A. CD. THOMAS HUGHES BRONSTON 2 .Lexington,Ky . . . . . Dr. Lambethis. K. A.; Football Team. JAMES LOFLAND BRUFF . .2 . . Montclair, N. J. . . . .49 West Range. ROBLEY D. BRUMBACK . 2 . . Luray, Va.. . . . 10 Anderson Building. JAMES W. BUFFINGTON . . 1 . . St. Louis, Mo. . . . . . .Wooglin Inn. B. 8.11. 66 NAME YEAR HOME COLLEGE ADDRESS ADDRESS JOSEPH HUNT BULLOCK. . 2 . Lexington, Va. . . . . . 11 West Lawn. K. 2.; 1D. A. tb. LOUIS. STANISLAUS BURDETTE. . . . . . . 3 . . New York, N. Y. . . . . A. T. A. House. A, T. A.; President Golf Club. EMORY NORTON BURNETT. . . . . . . . . 1 . .Stroudsburg, Pa. . 5 Anderson Building. A. K. E. SAMUEL HUTTON BUTCHER . . . . . . . . 2 . . Fairmont, W. Va. . 1 Anderson Building. K. 2. WILLIAM W.BUTZNER . . . . . . . . . .1. .Fredericksburg,Va. . . .40 Carris Hill. JAMES CAMPBELL CAMPBELL . . . . . . .1. .St.L0uis,M0. . . . . . .Wooglin Inn. B 9 II CLARENCE MINOR CARTER . . 1 Ashland, Va.. . . . . . . .43 Randall. Vice- President John B. Minor Law Debating Society. JAMES RANDALL CATON, JR. . . . . . . .2. .Alexandria,Va. . . . . .Miss MinorIs. J. MORGAN CLARK . . . . . . . . . . . .2. .Wheeling,W.Va.. . . Misses CockeIs. 0. K. 1.;0. A. 0. . PEYTON COCHRAN.. . . . . . . . . . . .1. .Staunton,Va.. . . . . . . . . .119B. B. 6. IL; 1P. A. 111. CHARLES HOWELLS COFFIN. . . . . . . .2. .Chicago, 111.. . . . . . Miss DoswelPs. H. K. A. THOMAS STOKELEY COLEMAN. . . . . . .2. . .Marye,Va.. . . .4Anderson Building. W. B. L. COOKE, JR. . Trenton, Ky. . . . . Mrs. J. B. Minoris. K 2 JOHN ABRAM CUTCHINS. . . 1 . .Richmond,Va. . . . . .A. T. A. House. A T A- Associate Editor College Topzcs. CARY NELSON DAVIS. . . . . . . . . . .1. .Mt. Iackson,Va.. . . Dr.J.S.DavisIs. 11.11.040.110. JAMES LIVINGSTON DAVIS. . . . . . . . .1. .Wytheville,Va.. . . . . .900 Main St. STAIGE DAVIS. . . . 17.. . . . . . . . .2. .Mt.Jackson,Va.. . . Dr.J.S.Davis,s. Q A 6,;611. A. 1? ,Eli. STEPHEN THOMAS DAVIS . . . . . . . . .1. .Mortonsville, Ky.. . . .39 West Range. K. A. 'ROBERT ELLISON DENNIS, JR. . . . Bishopville, S. C.. . . . . 1211 Main St. CARTER LEE DILLARD . . . . . . . . . .2. .Rocky M0unt,Va.. .St.Anth0nyHa11. A I ARMISTEAD MASON DOBIE . . I . Norfolk, Va. . . . . .115 A. $1113.; AIL; 111...;Ad, PK T.I.L..KA.; O.HWL; Goose-QuiHClub; Manager Baseball Team; Secretary and Treas ALFRED WILLIAM DONEGAN . . . . . . .2. EDGAR LEE DOUGLAS. . . . . . . . . . .2. JAMES HODGES DRAKE, JR.. . . . . . . .2. A.T.A. PLUMER DAVIS DREWRY r, PAULDULANEY..............2. 2 JAMES NATHANIEL DUNLOP. . A. T, A. urer German Club .Huntsville, Ala.. . . . . .Parsonage. .Atlanta, Ga. . . .8 Anderson Building. .Richmond,Va.. . . . . 40East Range. .Martinsville,Va.. . . .Mrs.Leathers,s. . .Brist01,Tenn. . . . . . .1021 Main St. .Richmond,Va. . . . . .A.T. A. House. -Ba1$:w' uxwu .nam ..1.. . NAME . 9 ALLEN TAYLOR ESKRIDGE, JR. 9 HOWARD MALONE FADELEY GEORGE PETRIE FISHBURNE 9. K. 11.;11. A. 11,. ' WALTER EDWARD FOWLER . 3'1 MORRIS FAIRFAX FREY V , . 2:. X a 9 EDGAR HOLDWAY FULTON 9 3r! STUART GATEWOOD GIBBONEY g ,5 41. 11.111. HOWARD CECIL GILMER 5; ' CHESTER ADAIR GOURLEY 91; $ A 9 JOHN KIRKPATRICK GRAVES. FRANK ALEXANDER GROSECLOSE . JUL1EN GUNN. . . K. A4111. A. Lb. LEONARD S. HALL SIDNEY WAILES HANK JOHN JOSEPH HARRIS. K.A. CLIFFORD EAST HAYS THOMAS O. HAYS A.'1.Q. GERALD TO0LE HILL. . RICHARD CAPERS HOBSON HENRY CHESTER HOPKINS 1! .. CHARLES LEE HORSEY . . AUGUSTUS WEYMAN HOUSTON , r1 3 A. l. A.; Football Team. GEORGE TYLER HUNDLEY 1 q 1C. A 2.3. 9 CHARLES GRANDY HUNTER . ..' A AL; P. K.; T. I. L. K. A.; Thirteen Club ARTHUR PRESTON HUTTON . . 1 . . Abingdon, Va. 'f .9 X 0 i , f IRA BRANCH JOHNSON . . . 1 . 1' W, K. A. 0 A 0,;Footba11Teani. 99' JOHN PEi HAM JOHNSTON . . . 2 . . Lexington, Ky. . I K A4111. A C11.;PresidentWashington Society. .1 1 CLARK T1 NDALL JONES . 1 . .C01umbia,Tenn. . 9'; 1 K A 9 . JOHN LITTLETON JONES. . . . . . 2. . .Newman,Ga.. A. T. A. , President Jefferson Society , Associate Editor Magazme. THOMAS FERN PERKINS HENDERSON . YEAR N IQ 10 l0 l0 0 I a . .2. .1. to N N N to NH . H . I 68 HOME ADDRESS . Elliston, Va. . . . . Markham, Va. . . . C11ar10ttesville,Va. . . Charlottesville, Va. . Washington, D. C. . Wise, Va. . . . . Wytheville, Va. . Montgomery, Va. . Lexington, Ky. . . . . .University of Virginia 23. X.; ch. A. 111- Associate Editor CORKS AND CURLS. .Burks Garden, Va.. . Richmond, Va. . N ashville, T enn. . St. Louis, Mo. . Franklin, Tenn. . . Baltimore, Md. . . Memphis, Tenn. . Butte, Mont. . . Seaford, Del. . . San Antonio, Tex. . Richmond, Va. . Norfolk, Va. . COLLEGE ADDRESS . Mrs. Turnefs. 116 14th St. . Home. . . .Home. . 5 West Range. . 28 CarrAS Hill. . 16 Carris Hill. . 900 Main St. . 27 Randall. . VI East Lawn. . 1106 Main St. . 129 C. . New Martinsville, W. Va. Miss BerkeleyAS. . Charlottesville, Va. . Sandersville, G3,. .H0.me I 0 Anderson Building. . Mrs. Irvine,s. . Gleason Hotel. . 30 East Lawn. . I 34 D. . 12 Anderson. . . Miss Minor's. 547 Park Street. Dr. Lambeth9s. 131 C. . St. Anthony Hall. I40 D. . Norfolk, Va., Prof. Buckmastefs Cottage. . Prof. DavisAS Cottage. . 11 West Range. . 23 West Lawn. 13,..1 NAME YEAR HOME COLLEGE ADDRESS ADDRESS BRANCH PRICE KERFOOT. . . . . . . . .2. . .B0w11ngGreen,Ky.. . . . . . .147 E. LESLIE DUNCAN KLINE. . . . . . . . . .2. . .Vaucluse,Va.. . . . . . 27 Carris Hill. 111. A. 1b. CLARENCE EUGENE KUEMMERLE . . . . .1. . .Philadelphia,Pa. . . . . Miss Stovrds. JOHN MILLER KYLE. . . . . . . . . . . .1. . .Jersey City,N.J. . . . 1205 Main St. WALTER JAMES LADD . . . . . . . . . . 3. . .Providence,R.1.. . .Randall Bu11d1gn. ID. A. 1b. WILLIAM CARROLL LATIMER . . . . . . .2. . .Belton,S.C. . . . . .' . 28 East Range. 2.11.111; 1112.0. SANDY HEATH LIGHT . . 1 . . Bedford Springs, Va. . . 30 Carris Hill. LANDON LOWERY. . . . . . . . . . . .2. .Bedford City,Va. . . . 54 East Range. HARRY EUGENE LUTZ . . . . .2 . . .Buckhannon, W. Va. . .30 East Range. 2 A E4112. A 111 Associate Editor CORKS AND CURLs. E. S. J. MCALLISTER . . . 1. . .M0ntj0y,Pa. . . . . . . .900 Main St. President John B. Minor Law Debating Society. ROBERT EMMET MCCABE. . . . . . . . .1. . .Leesburg,Va. . . . . .Miss Berkeleyis. K A.- Track Team. JOHN DANIEL MCINNIs, JR. . . . . .2. . Meridian, Miss. . . . . A.K.E.House. A K E.; Final Orator Jeffersmi Society; Winner Virginia Intercollegiate State Ora- tor 5 Medal. JAMES JOSEPH MCLAUGHLIN . . . . . . .1. . .Lynchburg,Va. . . . . . . 23 Randall. ANDREW ADGER MANNING . . . . . . . .1. . .Spartanburg,S.C. . . . . . . . 143113. X. 1b.; A. TL; CD. A. 1b.; P. K. JOHN DONELSON MARTIN. . . . . . . . .1 . . .Memphis, Tennessee . . . .18 Randall. S. A. E. HENRY ALEXANDER MATHEWS 2 . Lewisburg, W. Va. . . . 36 East Range. 1b. A. 9.; 1D. A. ch; Eli Banana. WILLIAM JAMES MULDROW, JR. . . 2 . . Mayesville, S. C. . . . . . 1211 Main St. LEO JOE MUNDT . . 2 . . Helena, Ark. . . . . . . 29 West Lawn. LAWTON BENJAMIN NALLEY. . 2 . . Villa Rica, Ga. . . . . . . 402 Ridge St. JAQUELnx'Ir ?lMBLER NEWTON . 1 . . Newport News, Va. . . . 7 West Range. A HENRY HASMMETT ORR . . . . . . . . . . I . . .Greenville, S. C.. . . . .26 East Lawn. A. T. 2. GEORGE OROON PALMER . . . . . . . . . I . . . Lake City, Fla. . 11 Anderson Building. Cb K E. WINSTON PARRISH . . 2. . .Portsmouth, Van . Miss Lucy Davisis. X,cb,- A 11.; ch A. 1D,; Eli; Thirteen Club; O. F. C.; Z. Business Manager Magazine; Pennsylvania Debate. SOLOMON S. PEARLSTINE . . . . . . . . .1. . .Branchville,S.C.. . . .46 East Range. WILLIAM ALLEN PERKINS . .' . . . . . .3. . .Charlottesville, Va.. . . . . . .Home. Z, 1.;111. AwbgP. K. JOHN HOLIDAY PERRY . . . . . . . . . .1. . .Owenton,Ky. . . . . .Miss Berkeleyis. B 8 II ROBERT NELSON POLLARD . . 1 . .Ixichmond, Va. . . . . .40 East Range. K 2,;112 A 113.; Associate Editor College Topz'ws Associate Editor CORKS AND CURLS. SAMUEL PETER POWELL . . . . . . . . .1. . .Belmont, Va. . . .4Anderson Building. 69 W MBg-Mu bmw.- .-. . .. . 1..-... HOME COLLEGE ADDRESS ADDRESS . Charlestown, W. Va. . . 35 West Lawn. . . Ponce, Porto Rico. . . Mrs. Leathersis. . Lewisburg, W. Va. . . . 62 East Range. . Lewisburg, W. Va. . . . 62 East Range. .Alma,Va.. . . . . . . .1205 Main St. .St. Louis, Mo. . . . . . .Wooglin Inn. .White Post,Va. . . . . Mrs. Dabneyis. .Waterbury, Conn. . . . . Mrs. Greens .,Norfolk Va. . . . . . .118B. 0 T A,; A II.- ,.1D A 1b.; T. I. L K. A. ,.O W. L. ,Assistant Editor-in-Chief College Topzcs. NAME YEAR JOHN T.P0RTERF1ELD . . . . . . . . . .2. K.A. Josfs A. POVENTUD . SAMUEL PRICE PRESTON . . . . . . . . .2. XN. SAMUELPRICE..............I. Z.N.;tD.A.tI3. SAMUEL REUBEN PRICE . . . . . . . . .1. SAMUELGLOVERRAY ..... . . . . .1. B.6.H. JAMES PATRICK REARDON. . . . . . . . .2. JOSEPHHENRYREID . . . . . . . . . . .1. ALBERT LONSDALE ROPER .3 . WILLIAM KENARD RUDDELL . . . . . . .1. HENRY MOORE RUSSELL,JR. . . . . . . .2. ch. A. 1D. HOWARD ELSWORTH SCHAFF. . . . . . .1. 2 X ERNEST RUDOLPH SCHOEN . . . . . . . 1. 0 P A.;SecretaryG01fClub. SAMUELS. SELLERS ...........1. JULIANOREMSETH. ...........2. d2 A 1b ELMER MATTOON SHAFFER. . . . . . . .2. 2.N. JOSEPHC. SHAFFER ...........1. OWEN CARLISLE SHANER. . . . . -' . .1. Champion Tennis Singles and Doubles, 1902 , ROBERT STEPHENSON SIMMONS . . - . . .2. ROBERT BEVERLEY SLOAN GRAHAM B. SMEDLEY . 1 I HOWARD WORTH SMITH . . . . . . . . .2. 3 HUBERT ROLAND SOUTHALL 2. X.; CD. A. Kit; 0. F. C. ROBERT STEVENS SPANGLER . . . . . . .1. Final Secretary Jefferson Society. WILLIAM OUTERBRIDGE SPATES . . . . .1. Football Team. RICHARD PERRY SPENCER, JR. . . . . . .1. 0, K. 1.; 0. A. c1. HENRY BRYANT STONEHAM. . . . . . . .1. THOMAS BENTON STONEHAM . . . . . . .1. JOHN MCG. STUCKEY. . . . . . . . .1. K A.- ,BaseballTeam. JOHN BENJAMIN SWARTWOUT. . . 1. . K A.-, Final Vice- Presdent Jeffers0n S0ciety. GEORGE CARY TABB . . 1 . .Batesville, Ark . . . . .1203 Main St. . Wheeling, W. Va. . . Mrs. E. M. Page 5. . Cincinnati, Ohio. . . . . 10 East Range. . Richmond, Va. . . . . . 16 East Range. . Selma, Ala. . . . . .Mrs. Green s. . McDaniel, Md. . .Pr0f. Davis 5 Cottage. .Raleigh,N.C. . . . . . . . . .Home. HWytheville,Va . . . .Mrs. Leathersis. HLynchburg,Va . . . .15 West Range. Track Team. .Charleston, S. C. .6 Anderson Building. . Columbia, 8. C. . . . . 44 East Range. . .Millersburg, Ky. . . . .C01.Prest0nis. .Broad Run, Va. . . . . .Col. Lewisis. .Elkton,Va. . . . . .University Hotel. .York,Pa. . . . . . .RandallBuilding. .Poolesville, Md. . . . . .10 Carr,s Hill. . Columbus, Ga. ' . 145 E. . Stoneham, Texas . . . . Mrs. Wallacds. . Stoneham, Texas . . . . Mrs. Wallaceis. . Lexington, Ky. . . . . . 12 Carris Hill. .Richmond,Va. . . . . . . . . .129 C. Loulsv1lle, Ky . . . . . . . . .149 E. K. A.; A. fl. ; 112. A .42.; Business Manager C0llege Tomas. 7O .. v; war 1;, ,4. 1 1 Lu- 1 5.31:... 23111:: EDWARD SOMMERs,TAYL0R. . . . . . . .1. . .Burnleyis,Va. . . . . . .1205 Main St. ESTEN CALHOUN TAYLOR . . . . . . . .I. . .Wellsford, S. C. . . . . .30 Carris Hill. MALCOLMJ. TAYLOR . . .2 . New Orleans, La.. . . .3West Range. X. 119.; 1b. A. 112.; Eli; Advis0ry BoardG A.A.;ThirteenC1ub. SIMON SIDNEY TEISER . . .2. . Norfolk, Va.. . . . . . . .22 Randall. O. W. L.; Editor-in- Chief Magazme. EDWAZiDTBgUIAN TEMPLEMAN. . . . . . .1. . .Bridgewater,Va. . . . . .. .1106 Main. JOSEPH WINSTON TIMBERLAKE . . . . . .1. . .Strasburg,Va . . . . .33 West Lawn. FREDERICK STANSBURY TYLER . . . . . .2. . .Washington,Va. . . . .A.T.A.H0use. A T A. ;-Vice President Law Class. WILLIAM ROMAIN TYREE. . . 1 . .Staunton,Va. . . . . .Miss Berkeleyis. Secretary John B. Minor Law Debating Society; Track Team. WILngHMA PETERKIN UPSHUR . . . . . . .1. . .Richmond. . Prof.Buckmasteris Cottage. E JOHN UPTON ....... .......1. . .Norfolk,Va.. . . . . . .1205MainSt. WHITMEICE. ISILL URQUHART, JR.. . . . . .1. . .Richmond,Va. . . . . .40 East Lawn. A. SAMUEL POLK WALKER . . . . . . . . .2. . .Charlottesville,Va.. . . .1212 Main St. tb T A.; tb A CD HERBERT DORSEY WATERS. . . 2 . .Germantown, Md. . . . . .21414thSt. A K. E. T. I. L. K. A.; O. F. C.; Captain F00tballTeam. H. B. M. WATKINS ............1.. .Houston, Va. .....MissBerkeleyis. THOMAS FRANKLIN WATKINS. . . . . .1. . .Anderson,S.C. . . . . .14 Carr,s Hill. 2. A. E.; 1D. A. 112.; Football Team. WILLIAM WATTS . . . . . . . . . . . . .1. . .Roanoke,Va. . . . . . . . .3Randall. CALVIN SIMPSON WEAKLEY. . . . . . . .1. . .Shelbyville,Ky. . . . .18 East Range. WILLIAM HENRY WHITE,JR. . . . . . . .1. . .Norfolk,Va.. . . . .St.Anth0ny Hall. A. KIA; Eli; Manager Track Team. - GEORGE F.SZWHITTINGTON . . . . . . . .2. . .Darlington,S.C. A T CHARLES ROBERT WILLIAMS . . . . . . .1. . .Bland,Va.. . . . . . Miss Berkeleyis. T. A. 9.; Business Manager CORKS AND CURLS; Manager Gymnasium Team; Final ' President Jefferson Society. EDWARD LELAND WILLIAMS . . . . . . .1. . .Nashville,Tenn.. . . . . . . . .128 C. K. A. ROBERT WALKER WILLIAMS .1 . .Wytheville,Va. . . . . Miss Berkeleys CHARLES FREDERICK WINKLER . . 2 . Greenville, Ala. . . . . . 22 Carris Hill; FRANCIS BYRD WINSTON .2 Hanover, Va. . . . . .50 East Range. ROBERT TUNSTALL WINSTON . 2 . .Hanover, Va. . . . . . 50 East Range. ROGER BENJAMINCWOOD . . . . .1. .Frederick City, Md. . . . .20514thSt. 1? A CD.- ,Pennsy1vania Debate. PHILIP HALL WORMAN .. ......2. . .Dayton,Ohio. . . . . . . . . .137D. X 1b,;1b A da; P.K.;E1i. LEIGHTON ELLIOTT WORTHLEY. . . . . .1. . .Helena,Ark.. . . . . .29 West Lawn. JAMES FULTON WRIGHT . . . . . . . . .2. . .Portsmouth,Va. . . . .Misses Cocke. B 8 11,; Q A d2 ISAAC ASHLEYFWYNN. . . . . . . . . . .1. . .Jonesville,Va. . . . . . .900 MainSt. 7I THE FACULTY AND THE EASTER GIRL. The Chairman sat in the chair of state And the F aculty gathered around. Some were early and some were late ; Some sarcastic and some sedate, But on all was the weight of a horrible fatee The approach of the Easter girl. The Chairman lifted his classic brow And his physiological head- tt I have terrible news to impart to you now, And I ill tell you what and I ill tell you how- It is the Easter girl and her Easter row That is coming again? he 'said. You could see the Facultyls faces fall As each spat at a cuspidore. it Our sleep will be light and our classes small; We never will hear any curls at all, For the men will be snoring who danced the ball- The ball of the night before. it We have studied up isogeotherms, Ex postfacto and phonolite, Thucydides, Goethe, and two-headed germs, Mellinls Food and the Diet of Worms, Spiro-gyra and other botanical termse Platysmas and Anorthitef, The Faculty wept and the Chairman too- He is a most compassionate man-e For it was sad to consider that all they knew Was going to be spent on a faithful few Too sleepy by far to hear them through; But the Chairman thought of a plan. 72 ll it A proclamationfi he cried, it I ill writefl As he wiped his last tear away- tt A proclamation in black and white To the Easter girl-how I hope she ill bite- To urge her to join in our Easter fight With the students of U. Va? The Faculty chuckled in joyful glee And one of them stood on his head. it To your planf7 they roared, it we all agree; We ,11 stand together, these girls and we, So hurry and read us your spiel, P. B? Here follows the spiel he read: 0 Easter girls, who are sweet sixteen, And you who are thirty-six ; You, too, whose ages still lie betweene Tall girls and short girls, portly and lean, Come give us your aid, for it is easily seen That we ire in the h--- of a hx. tt We ,ve contended with you for numerous years, And tried to keep you away, But we found you conbnued to come, my clears, In spite of the corks of scholastic careers- In spite of our orders and threats and tears-- Yes, darlings, you lve come to stay. it So now we appeal to you, glrls, for aid, And hope you will know we expect you To see that the Faculty is always obeyed, Return the stolen, or lost, or strayed, And let no students be ever delayed In their rush for the morning lecture. tt Donit keep them up late on the night before, When the midnight hour arrives, On a moonlight walk, or the german floor, Or a twosing talk with a half-closed door, Where you whisper much and he whispers more, And please cut out those morning drives. '73 , ...--A9. -. .rw-wxu- h Oh, help us, dear girls, as we know you can, And teach all the students to curl; Cooperate with us in this our plan; Secure a degree for each Easter man, And we tll tell every one the good work began With the naughty-three Easter girl? The Faculty shouted, the Chairman bowed, They ordered the midnight beer, And they reveled long and they reveled loud, While each individual man there vowed That he d have the most wonderful Easter crowd In his lecture-room this year. 9E 9k ale it What the Easter girl did you may well surmise, Though you haventt the full narration, But if any sort of degree you prize, Or want to stand well in the F acultyts eyes, When you meet any one of them, friend, be wise- Dontt mention that proclamation. H. CARRINGTON LANCASTER. 74 i o ,A----.r1v n . - . . ........- .-...-.....,.--.-.-;-..- ;.... I W-.. n i K r : l i J x . ? KVA TEEe Me$iesE QEsssg HE deeds of Alexander are recorded in Greek, the feats of Cgesar in chronicles of the Meds be defiled with vulgar Englishgwhy shall they not be handed down in the native speech of the followers of the divine art of healing--why, indeed? Then be it so, and in the clear, involved, concise, and circumlocutory language of Anatomy and in the Latinum Doggi 0f Materia Medica let these pages be inscribed. The Coursa Medicalis Virginiensis is a long, hard bone, extending from below and behind at the fifteenth of September of any year, upward and forward to the iiiteenth of June of the fourth year thence. The bone articulates inferiorly and posteriorly with the pastum obscurum, and superiorly and anteriorly with the futurum indefinitum. Like all long bones, the coursa medicalis is divided for study into two extrem- ities and an intermediate portion or shaft. It has a steady inclination from its infero-posterior extremity, upward and forward through the shaft to the supero- anterior extremity. The slant is more upward than forward. The Inferior Extremity presents for examination an articular facet and four tuberosities. The facet is for articulation with the pastum obscurum and consists of two parts-the matriculation blankum and the waddum dough. The former is of uniform size and shape, the latter of variable size but uniform largeness. The tuberosities 0f the inferior extremity are the anatomieus major and minor, the chemieus, and the histologus. Of these, the anatomicus major is by far the largest, constituting the greater portion of the lower extremity. It extends from below upward for nearly the whole length of the extremity and ter- minates in a roughened projection, the tuber examinationis, just beyond which lies a deep depression, called the nox anatomica. Lying parallel to the anatomi- cus major is the Mallet-shaped chemicus, a smaller tuberosity than the anatomicus, but composed of denser bone. The anatomicus minor is a short, smooth, but abrupt projection, separated at its upper extremity by a slight gap from the his- tological tuberosity 0r histologus. This tuberosity appears smooth and simple to the naked eye, but Viewed microscopically, becomes one of the roughest por- tions of the whole bone. 76 Separating the lower extremity from the shaft, is a narrow, constricted por- tion called the vacational neck. This neck is made up of very soft bone and in many cases is non-bony. It is very susceptible to toxins of Kalicosis, espe- cially when its material is non-bony. Taking up the shaft, we find it divided midway by a constriction similar in every respect to that separating the shaft from the lower extremity. The shaft. then, consists of two parts-an infero-posterior part or annus secundus medicinalis and a supero-anterior part, the annus tertius medicinalis. The constricted neck separating these two is exceedingly subject to non-bony degeneration and to Kalicosis. Upon the hrst 0r infero-posterior portion of the shaft, we find many appear- ances. Only two of these can be discussed in detail. The physiologicoid ridge is the most prominent appearance on this division of the shaft. It extends upward and forward, rising at the beginning of the shaft and terminating near the vacav tional neck between two portions of the shaft. Interrupting the even con- tinuity 0f the ridge are numerous small projections scattered at regular intervals from behind, forward, and upward. These are the joculae Pauli and present sev- eral varieties, differing among themselves. Some are sharp and pointed, others blunt and dull, and still others, subjects for histology rather than anatomy, being microscopically unappreciable. The joculae finally atrophy through age and con- stant wear, though a few persist. Lying parallel to the physiologicoid ridge in the superior portion of its course and extending beyond the termination of the ridge to the constricted neck, lies a space of depression, the ticketus Lambethi. This appearance is peculiar in that it is devoid of all moisture even in the recent state, and is of great dryness if preserved. The supero-anterior or second portion of the shaft constitutes the third great subdivision of the coursa medicalis. It presents few marks worthy of note. Chief among these few are certain appearances called the clinici. They are numerous, varied, and hard to describe accurately. Most Of them are spaces of deep depres sion, and, like the ticketus Lambethi, are characterized by dryness. The clinici are distributed evenly over the upper division of the shaft and are also found on the superior extremity of the bone now to be described. 'The Superior Extremity 0f the Coursa Medicalis is of exactly the same length as the inferior extremity, but broader and more pointed. Imbedded in it are fragments of a svdastance called anxietas, which greatly increase the hardness of this portion of the bone. This extremity presents numerous surfaces of varied outline and appearance, all converging toward a point on the summit of the extremity known as the culminatio coursae, or the orali. Surmounting the tip of this point is a rectangular whitened facet, the skinnum sheepi for articulation with the futurum indefinitum. 77 MEW $$SS. OFFICERS. . President . . Vz'ce-Presz'dent . Secretary and Treasurer . H z'storz'an BRODIE CRUMP NALLE JOHN JANNEY LLOYD, JR. . . . . . GARLAND SOMERs WILEY RICHARD PHIL PS BELL, JR. NAME HOME COLLEGE YEAR ADDRESS ADDRESS GEORGE EATONI ADAMS . . 3 Q FortW01th,Tex.. . . .141 House D. ;P. K.; T. I. L. K. A.; O. F..C.; Associate Editor CORKS AND CURLS; X 1b; H. Assistant Business Managei College T010263. JOHN S. ALLAN .............4. LowMoor,Va .....24CarrisHill. PAUL V. ANDERSON . . . . . . . . . . .2. .W1lsor1,N. C. . . . . . Mrs.Lewis,s. K. 2.; H. M. ROBERT DICKSON BALLANTINE. . . . . .3. . .Newark,N.J. . . . . . .iiEdge Hillf, X.1I,.;H.M.; P. K.; .T. I. L.K.A.; 43.43.41. FREDERICK WILLIAM BARGER 2 . Shawsville, Va. . . . . . 1106 Main St. SPENCER PIPPEN BAss 1 . Tarboro, N. C. . . . . . 15 Carris Hill. 2 N.; Track Team. .Staunton, Va. . . 150 House E. RICHARD PHILIPS BELL,JR.. . . . . .2. . c11.K.NP.;A.I1.; P.K.;E1i Banana; Historian Medical Class; Assistant M ball Team: Associate Editor College T 015163 anager F 00t- EMORY WEST BITZER. . . . . . . . . .4. .Leesburg,Va. . . . . . .Gymnasium. President Faye1weather Gymnasium Association; Gymnasium Team. JAMES RAMsDELE BLoss .2 . . .Huntington, W. Va. . . Mrs. McNeiPs. MICAJAH BOLAND. . .2. Lawyers,Va. . . . . . .31 Carris Hill. RICHARD WALKER BOLLING . . 2 . . Huntsville, Ala. . . . . . 139 House D. X 1D,; H M.;E11BananaP.K. THOMAS VENABIE BOND . 3 . . Charlottesville, Va. . 1201 Wertland St. 2. A. E KENNETH BRADFORD . 2 .Montgomery,A1a. . . . 25 West Lawn. 2. A. E MARION PORTER BRAWLEY. . . . . . . .1 . .Charleston, S. C. . . . .26 East Range. A T 52 P. K. CHARLES SCOTT BRENT, JR. . . 1. . Lex1ngton,Ky . . . . . 134 House D. X. C11. A. TL; P. K.;E1i Banana; 0 F. C.; Associate Editor College T opzcs SAMUEL ELKIN BROWN. . . . . . . . . .2. .Norfolk, Va. . . . 28 RandallBuilding. OLIVEE EIURRY BRUNK . . . . . . . . . .4. .Harrisonburg,Va.. . . .24 Carrs H111. WILLIAM MINOR BRYAN . . . . . . . . .1. .Charlottesville, Va.. . . . . . . Home. 78 wow. A FA; . .19191- .1 2- .2 V . 1.1.1:: HOME NAME YEAR ADDRESS JOHN WOOLFOLK BURKE . . . . . . . . .1. .Alexandria,Va. A.K.E. THOMAS JAMES BUTLER . . . . . . . . .1. .Lynchburg,Va. . . J. DECKER BUTZNER . . . . . . . . . . .3. .Fredericksburg,Va.. ILM. DABNEY CALDWELL. . . . . . . . . . . .1. .Huntington,W.Va. 112. K. 2. EUGENE CALLOWAY. . . . . . . . . . . .2. .Selma,Ala. K.A. WILLIS CAHOON CAMPBELL. . . . . . . .3. .Jackson, Miss. . 111.11A. TAYLOR ELLIOTT CARNEY . . . . . . . .2. .Cherry,Va.. 11LK. 2. WILLIAM NELSON CARTER . . . . . . . .3. . .Columbus,Ga. . . . DON HOLMES CASTO . . 1 . . Buckhannon,W.Va. . CD K 2 SAMUEL TROTTER CAVES. 3.. Philadelphia, Pa. AAR;P. K.;E11BananaPresidentDramatic Club. CHRISTOPHER FREEMAN CHAFFE . . . . . 1 . New Orleans, La. 2. A. E. HENRY COLEMAN CHALMERS . 2 . News Ferry,Va. WALTER BICTAT CHEATHAM, JR. . . . . .1 . . Dawson, Ga. Cb A 8 . Columbus, Miss. . t0 CHARLES HARTWELL COCKE . . d1 K 111411.11,P.K.;BaseballTeam. CHARLES EDWARD CONRAD. . . . . . . .2 Harrisonburg,Va. H. K. A.; Associate Editor CORKS AND CURLS. RICHARD LLOYD COOK . .3 . Washington, D. C. . B. 9. H. THOMAS SANFORD COOK 4 . . . Portsmouth, Va. . J. CLARENCE COULTER . . . . . . . . 1. . .West Sanburg,Pa. WALTER WOOTEN COUNCIL. . 1 . . Wananish, N. C. tb. A. 9.; Football Team; Baseball Team; Track Team. LEECHK. CRACRAFT . .. .......2. M II. A.; Baseball Team. ROBERT B. CRAWFORD . . . . . . . . . .2. .Crockett,Tex.. E. A. E. JOHN L. CRENSHAW. . , . . . . . . . . .1. .Grassland,Va.. A. T. A. WILLIAM C. DABNEY . .2 . ARTHUR PUTMAN DERBY . . 3 . Danvers, Mass. . . . JOHN SEBASTIAN DERR . 2 . . . New Brunswick, N. J. JESSE WRIGHT DOWNEY, JR. . 2 . . New Market, Md. HENRY OWEN EASLEY . 3 . . South Boston, Va. . X. 4L WILLIAM TANKARD EDWARDS . . . . . .1. .Charlottesville,Va. . 79 Wheeling, W. Va. . . COLLEGE ADDRESS C01. Carteris. . 31 Carris Hill. . 4o Carris Hill. . 68 East Range. . 29 West Range. . 116 House A. . 30 East Lawn. . 547 Park St. . Mrs. Stocktonis. . 32 East Lawn. . 1201 Wertland St. . 5 Monroe Hill. Mrs. Greenis. . 146 House E. . Dispensary. . Misses Cockeis. . . 162 House G. Mrs. Leathersis. . 15 Carris Hill. . Home. . Miss Irvingis. . 164 House G. . University of Virginia.1201 Wertland St. . 116 14th St. .Mrs. Stockton s. . 42 Randall Building. 45 West Range. 205 2d St. WILFRED SMITH EMBREY,JR.. . . . . , .2, HOME ADDRESS . Fredericksburg, Va. . Huntington, W. Va. NAME YEAR WILLIAM CORYDON ENSLOW. . . . . . . .1. EDGAR STUART ESTES . . . . . . . .2. 1D K. 2.- Associate Editor CORKS AND CURLS. ALLAN DEVANS. . . . . . . . . . . . .3. CHARLES MCGILL FAUNTLEROY . . . . 1 . ' 11.11.11,. WALTER S. FERGUSON 11. K. A.; 11. M. JAMES MORRIS FONTAINE. K. 2,; H, M. PETER FORCE. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .4. . .Selma,A1a. K. A; 11 M. WADE H. FROSTI . . .4. . .,Marshall Va. O.W.L.;Ed1t011nChief College T015263. A. YELVERTON P. GARNEDTT. . . . . . . .1. .Washington, D. C. . B 8 H- P. K. ,T. I. L. K. A JOHN ALLEN GENTRY. . . . . . . . . . 4. Ix A HENRY COLLES GRANT. . . . . . . . . .3. , A.T. 12. WILLIAM SPENCER GRAY. . . . . . . . .3. GEORGE P. HAMNER. .i . Christiansburg, Va. . Staunton, Va. . N . Lynchburg, Va. l0 . Charleston, W. Va. . . Chattanooga, Tenn. .Parrishville, Va. . . . Faberis Mills, Va. . . 4 . H. M. WALTER P. HARLOE . . . . . . . . . . .2. .Winchester,Va. . DANIEL WARWICK HARMON . . 4 . . .Atlanta, Ga. . H K A- ,,II M;LeaderMand01inClub. FRANKLIN COLLINS HARRIS. . . .3. .San Antonio, Tex. A T A Eli Banana; 0. E. C.; P. K.; F00tballTeam. SAMUEL GODFREY HENKEL. . . . . . . .2. .Staunton,Va. 1b. K. E. THOMAS LE0N1DAs HOWARD . . . . . . .2. . .Selma,Ala.. K. A. GEORGE FOREST HULL . . . . . . . . 2. .Hightown,Va.. HOWARD HUME. . . . . . . . .2. .St. Elmo, Va. B 6 H.- P. K. ,Eli Banana. IRAHURST.... ...........3...Grape,Va.. WILLIAM MCCULLY JAMES . . . . . . . .1. K A WALLER JAMESON. . . A ..4 .,R0an0ke Va. ZXHMTILKA O.EC ThirteenClub. JOSEPH A. JEFFRI7ES,JR. . . . . . . . . .4. .Warrenton,Va.. A T A . EDWARD HOWELL JONES. . . . . 4 . . .Bramwell, Va. . ID 11.6.; P. K.; Eli Banana; Thirteen Club; EiZP LEEJONES . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1. .Greensb010,Ala... K.A. 80 St. Augustine, Fla. . . University of Virginia . COLLEGE ADDRESS . .1211 Main St. . Mrs. McNeiPs. . 70 East Range. . . 29 Carris Hill. . Miss Berkeleyis. . 23 West Rang? . Miss Peyton,s. . 41 West Range. . 27 West Range. . 124 House B. . 14 Monroe Hill. Home. . 38 East Range. . Dispensary, . 1106 Main St. . Dispensary. . A. T. A. House. . 70 East Range. . 12 East Lawn. . 1203 Main St. 141 House D. .... . . .8 Carris Hill. . Reisterstown, Md. . 37 Randall Building. . Dispensary. . A. T. A. House. .1212 Main St. . 29 West Range. ii W 1'; 1 14 4-4 . l TF1, .' f I e f; 3 E s . J . . i . .3 . '31 Ir ii 2'19 l! 1,3? 234 l I3 6 ' 712i V'Ri ll 12.1.3: 1 I :13; 3 FLETCIHER JORDAN . . . . . . .3. . .Murfreesboro, Tenn. . .Mrs.Wa1keris. APKTILKA 5,; 1.3 ALFREID KAHN ..3 . New Orleans, La. . . . . 1205 Main St. 1 1 ISADORE KAUFMAN . 3.. Charlottesville, Va. . 109 E. Jefferson St. . WILLIAM JOSEPH KENNEDY . 2 Wheeling, W. Va. . . . . 1214 Main St. GEORGE LESTER KITE 2 . Gravesi Mi11,Va. . . . . 1211 Main St. EDWARD FREDERICK KUEMMERLE 2 .Philadelphia,Pa. . . . . . . BURNLEY LANKFORD. . . .4. . .Norfolk,Va,.. . . . . . . .Dispensary. . 1 . K A.; II M.; T. I. L. K. A.; President G. A. A.; Associate Editor CORKS AND CURLS. 9 J. STUART JOHNSON LAWSON 2 . Burkis Garden, Va. . . Miss Berkeleyis. 3' ' HARRY TOULMIN LAY 2 . Montgomery,A1a. . . . . 25West Lawn. . M. 11, A, 3:; CLAUDE MARSHALL LEE . . . . . . .2. . .Charlottesville,Va.. . . . . . .Home. 1 i 4;. 1.119.; 11 M. 4 '5 HARRY JACOB LEMLEY . . . . . . . . . .1. . .Upperville,Va.. . . . .56 East Range. 3 '1 13 JOHN 11:31A2RYE LEWISl . 2 . Manassas, Va.. . . . 11 Carr3s Hill. .17 11,1 JOHN JANNEY LLOYD . . .4. . Lynchburg,Va. . . . . .Dispensary. ,3 H K A H M ,.T I. L. K. A.; P. K.; O. F. C.; Z; Thirteen Club; Associate Editor ' 13, Topzcs, Advisory Board G. A. A. 1 11 11 CHARLES MCLEAN 2 . Baltimore, Md. . . . . 22 East Lawn. A111. '1 3 CHARLES EMERSON MCPEEK . . . . . . .3. . .Moundsville, W.Va. . .25 Carris Hill. 11;; 3 CHARLES LEWIS MARKS . . . . . . . . .3. . .Montgomery,A1a. . . . .1214 Main St, 1 1 3 M II A 3 1 '1. HATLEY NORTON MASON . . . . . .3. ..Louisvi11e,Ky... . . . .149 House E. 7? . 111 K 11c; H M.; P. K. ,Associate Editor CORKS AND CURIS. 4 JAMES TATE MASON . . 2. . .,Lahore Va. . . . .12 East Range. 11-131 111. F. A.; H M.; T. I. L. K. A.; P K; O. F. C.; BaseballTearn; Associate Editor j 33 ..- CORKS AND CURLS. : 13 EDWARD HOWE MILLER . . .3. . Danville, Va. . . . . . .6East Range. 1 , K. 2- T. I. L. K. A.; O. F. C.; Assistant Manager FootballTeam. 1 JAMES IRVINE MILLER . . . . . . . .4. . .Hunt1ngton,W.Va. . .54 East Range. 1 I . 41. K. 2. , 11,1 WILLIAM CLINE MOOMAW . . . . . . . .4. . .Cloverdale,Va. . . . . .1021 Main St 3: :i; FRANK D MOWER . . . . . . . . . . . .1. . .Newberry,S.C. . . . . . .Hotel. I 311 E ROLAND MULFORD. . . . . . . .4. . .Bridgeton, NJ. . . . .33 West Range. 1; . ' 2 X -H M.- ,.T I. L. K. A 1;; FRANK EDMONDSTON NABERS. . . . . .3. . .Birmingham,AIa. . . . . .Dispensary. AWTSZ-IIM I 1 BRODIE CRUMP NALLE . . 3. . .Raccoon Ford, Va. . . . 5Carrs H111 1, A K E,; A. H.- P. K.- ,T. I. L. K. A.; Z.; Thirteen Club; Baseball Team; President I Medical Class , President German Club. MARSHALL B. NEIL. . . . . . . . . . . .1. . .Yorkville,S.C. . . . . . 1218 Main St. JOHN ALDINE NORFORD . . . . . . .4 . .Priddys,Va.. . . . . . .1215 Main St. ALEXANDER PLUMMEK OSBORNE . . . . .1. . .Norfolk,Va. . . . . . Miss Berkeleyis. 76 81 Wwf-,.w . ,. . . 14 3 3 NAME YEAR HOME COLLEGE 3... 3 ADDRESS ADDRESS KARL OSTERHAUS . . . . . . .4 . . . Annapolis, Md. . St. Anthony Hall. A1 TILKA PK 3;? JOHN ATKINSON OWEN . . . . . . . .3. .Turbeville,Va. . . . .45 West Range. 1 . 1b. K NIQ; H M HUGH NELSON PAGE, JR. . . . 2 . . . Norfolk,Va. . . . . . . . 110 House A. 3'23 1P. 11. A.; P K.; Assistant Manager Baseball Team. 13 SPOTSWOOD HAYES PARKER . . . . . .3. . .Portsmouth,Va. . . . . . .21614th St. JAMES DENHAM PASCO . . . . ,1 . .Montice110,Fla. . . . . .140 House D. 35 X. 111. . , OLIVER BIERNE PATTON, JR. . . . . . . .2. . .Huntsville,Ala. . . .8EastRange. 3 A K. E. ,E1i; P. K.; II. M. CHARLES HENRY PEETE . . . . . . . . .4. .Warrenton,N.C. . . .22 East Range. j331.f 3 JOHN BEVERLEY POLLARD . . . . . . . .3. . .Ayletts,Va. . . . .Mrs. J. B. Minor. ' 111 K 2 -11. 111.; P.K.; T. 1. L. K.A.; 0.17.0; Thirteen Club; 2.;Footbal1 Team, 3 '3. Captain Baseball Team. 1' JOHN OVERTON PRATT . 1 . New Orleans, La. . . Mrs. J. B. Minor,s. '11 2.11.131. f I GEORGE KING PRATT, JR. . . 1 . . . New Orleans, La. . . Mrs. J. B. Minor's. . 2. A. E. . 3 SAMUEL DAVIES PRICE . . . . . . . . . .3. .Montvale,Va.. .11 Anderson Building. 117 1 ch K 2 '1 1 KARL CAMPBELL PRICHARD. . . 1 . . . Huntington, W. Va. . . . 151 House E. E 1' . 43 K. NIa;FootballTeam;Baseba11Tear11. I 3.3 WILLIAM WHITMEL PUGH . . 1 . . Napoleonville, La. . . Miss Berkeley's. : 1' ' PAUL EMIL RAUSCHENBACH . 3 . . Patterson, N. J. . Gymnasium. '1'3'Gymnasium Instructor. 1 1' FRANCIS THOMAS RIDLEY . . . . . . . .4. . .Portsmouth,Va.. . . .Miss BerkeleyTS. ROBERT ROSSER. . . . . .1. . .Harrodsburg,Ky. Dr.J.H.Browning's. ,3 f 1 B. 8. TL; Baseball Team. 1 f5 CHARLES TATE SCOTT . 1 . . . Lynchburg, Va. . . 28 East Lawn. i933 . H K A j I . WALTER FRANCIS SCOTT. . . . 3 . . . Charlottesville,Va. . . . . 1212 Main St. 133 .23 1b. 11.9.; P. K.; Eli; O. F. C.; Thirteen Club; Manager Football Team. .33 JAMES ARCHER SELLMAN . . . . . . . . .2. . .Baltimore,Md.. . . . .28 East Range. 1131' JOSEPH HARRISON SHELTON. . - . . . .3. . .Wac0,Tex. . . . . . .11 Monroe Hill. 2. A. E. Captain Track Team. WILLIAM PRESTON SIMPSON . . . . . . .4. .Wilson, NC. . . . . . .163 HouseG. K. 2. :1 41' VIVIAN SLAUGHTER . . 1 . . . Orange, Va. . . 120 House B. j- WILFORD WALLACE SMITH . . 2 . . . Shreveport, La. . . 8 Monroe Hill. 2-,. ZAP. ,' : WILLIAM WINSTON SNEAD . . . . . . 1. . Etna Mills, Va. . . . . .Mrs.Leathers,s. 1'3 JOHN W. SOMERVILLE . . .3. .Mitchells,Va. . . . . . .125 House B. 33: x ' 2. X.E1i; O. F. C.;Thirteen C1ub;Z.; P. K.;AssistantManager Baseball Team. .1311 1' ALBERT C. STONE . . . . . . . . . . . .3. .University of Virginia . . Observatory. 1 ' 82 .5113 3 ,1 33114133 I 1,3 3 16:21?-. - COLLEGE NAME YEAR HOME ADDRESS ADDRESS KARL OSTERHAUS . . . . . . .4. .Annapolis,Md. . . .St.Anthony Hall. A xIa; T 1. L. K. A.-, P. K. JOHN ATKiNSON OWEN . 3. . .Turbeville, Va. . . . .45 West Range. 1h K. 11,; H M HUGH NELSON PAGE, JR. . . . 2 . Norfolk, Va. . . . . . . .110 House A. 41.11. 13.; P. K.; Assistant Manager BaseballTeam. SPOTSWOOD HAYES PARKER .3. . .Portsmouth,Va. . . . . . .21614th St. JAMES DENHAM PASCO . 1 . . Monticello,F1a. . . . . . 140 House D. XJD. OLIVER BIERNE PATTON, JR. . 2 . Huntsville,Ala. . .4 . . . 8EastRange. A K. E. Eli; P. Kn, H.M. CHARLES HENRY PEETE . . . . . . . . .4. . .Warrenton,N.C. . . .22 East Range. 3 . . .,Ay1etts Va. .Mrs. J. B. Minor JOHN BEVERLEY POLLARD . . K2,; II..;M P..;K TILK.A.; O..F Captain Baseball Team. C.; Thirteen Club; Z.;Footba11 Team; JOHN OVERTON PRATT . I . . . New Orleans, La. . . Mrs. J. B. Minoris. 2. A. E. GEORGE KING PRATT, JR. . . I . . . New Orleans, La. . . Mrs. J. B. Min0r1s. E. A. E. SAMUEL DAVIES PRICE . . . . . . . . . . 3. . . Montvale, Va. . . 11 Anderson Building. 6 11.2. . . . 1 . . . Huntington, W. Va. . . . 151 House E. KARL CAMPBELL PRICHARD. . 41.11.11,FootballTeam;BaseballTeam. WILLIAM WHITMEL PUGH . . 1 . . Napoleonville, La. . . Miss Berkeleyis. PAUL EMIL' RAUSCHENBACH . 3 . . Patterson, N. J. . Gymnasium. Gymnasium Instructor. . . Portsmouth,Va. . . . . Miss Berkeleyis. FRANCIS THOMAS RIDLEY . . . . . . . .4. ROBERT ROSSER. . . . . B. 6. 11.; BaseballTeam. CHARLES TATE SCOTT . 1 . . . Lynchburg, Va. . . 28 East Lawn. H K A WALTER FRANCIS SCOTT. . . .3 . . . Charlottesville,Va. . . 1212 Main St. 41.13.63 P. K.; Eli; O. F. C.; Thirteen Club; Manager Football Team. JAMES ARCHER SELLMAN . . . . .2. . .Baltimore, Md.. . . . .28 East Range. . Waco, Tex. . . . . . . 11 Monroe Hill. JOSEPH HARRISON SHELTON. . . . . . .3. 2.11. E.,CaptainTrackTeam. WILLIAM PRESTON SIMPSON K. 23. VIVIAN SLAUGHTER. . 1 . . . Orange, Va. . . WILFORD WALLACE SMITH . . 2 . . . Shreveport, La. . . 8 Monroe Hill. Z. 9'. WILLIAM WINSTON SNEAD . 1 . . Etna Mills, Va. . . . . Mrs.Leathers,s. JOHN W. SOMERVILLE . . .3. . M1tchells, Va . . . . . .125 House B. n C1ub;Z.; P. K.; Assistant Manager Baseball Team. ;E1i; O. F. C.; Thirtee ALBERT C. STONE . 3 . , .University of Virginia 82 . Harrodsburg, Ky. Dr.J. H. Browningis. .4. . .Wilson, N.C. . . . . . .163H0useG. . 120 House B. Observatory. 2.7.1 NAME YEAR PAUL MORGAN STROTHER H. K. A. WILLIAM ALEXANDER STROTHER . DANIELD TALLEY, JR .. A,K.E.; -..AII- ,..;PK TILK.A. LOMAX P. TAYLOR A. T. ADRIAN S.TAYLOR . CD. A. 6. CHARLES C.TENNANT. . . ..4 B. 6. IL; 0. F. C.; Eli; P. K.; Z.,ThirteenC1ub. PAUL TREVILIAN TILMAN. . . . . . . . .3. LEA WOODSWORTH TINDOLPH .. . 1 . Z 112-,Art Editor of CORKS AND CURLS. JAMES MCCAW TOMPKINS. . 1 . 41. T. A. WILLIAM NORTHAM TRADER, JR. . . . . .3. AUGUSTINE WASHINGTON TUCKER ATQ; P..K;H.M.;E1iBanana. EDWARD VICTOR VALZ . . $.K.T.;H.M.;P.K. I ISAAC ROYWAGNER . . . . . . . . . . .3. HOWARD LOMBARD WALKER . . . . 1b. F. A. JOHN MCKEON WALTER HARRY WALL. . . . M H A.- ,F00tball Team. JAMES WALTER WARREN. GARLAND SOMERS WILEY . . . . . . . .3. H. M. JOHN W. WINSTON Baseball Team. CHARLES AUGUSTUS WOODARD . K. 2. CHARLES EDWARD WOODING . EDGAR LYONS WOODS tb. A. 6. CHARLES DICK WUNDER N N . Norfolk, Va. . HOME ADDRESS . Lynchburg, Va. . Lynchburg, Va. . Richmond, Va.-. . Charlottesville, Va. . Mobile, Ala. . .Richmond, Va. .Charlottesville, Va. COLLEGE ADDRESS . 17 West Range. . 17 West Range. . A. K. E. House. . 19 West Range. . Misses Cockeis. .Thief River Falls, Minn. 74 East Rarige. . Richmond, Va. Hudgins, Va. . Staunton,Va. . . New Hampden, Va. . Charlottesville, Va . . Matteawan, N. Y. . Winchester, Va. . Charlottesville, Va. . Greenville, Tenn. . Bowling Green, Va. . Wilson, N. C. . Watertown, Conn. . Charlottesville, Va. , Mooreis Store,Va. . . 7 West Lawn. . 116 14th St. . 1103 Wertland Ave. . 132 House C. i I 1203 Main St. . 1212 Main St. . . . 207 14th St. . 32 East Range. 216 14th St. . Dispensary. . C01. H. M. Lewisis. . 1309 Wertland Ave. 19 West Range. . 1218 Main St. um..2 NAME YEAR PAUL MORGAN STROTHER H. K. A. WILLIAM ALEXANDER STROTHER . DANIELD. TALLEY, JR .. A.K.E.; AIL- ,..;PK TILK.A. LOMAX P. TAYLOR . AMY. ADRIAN S.TAYLOR . CD A 9 CHARLES C. TENNANT. . . ..4 B 9 113,0. F. C.; Eli; P. K.; Z.,ThirteenC1ub. PAUL TREVILIAN TILMAN. . . . . . . . . 3. LEA WOODSWORTH TINDOLPH .. . 1 . Z 11'.- ,Art Editor of CORKS AND CURLS. JAMES MCCAW TOMPKINS. . 1 . 1D. F. A. WILLIAM NORTHAM TRADER, JR. . . . . .3. AUGUSTINE WASHINGTON TUCKER AT,.;S2 P..K;H..M;E1iBanana. EDWARD VICTOR VALZ . . 0.K.1.;11.M.;P.K. , N ISAACROYWAGNER . . . . . . . . . . .3. HOWARD LOMBARD WALKER . 1b. T. A. JOHN MCKEON WALTER HARRY WALL. . . . . M H A. ,FootballTeam JAMES WALTER WARREN . GARLAND SOMERS WILEY . . . . . . . .3. H. M. JOHNW.W1NSTON............4. Baseball Team. CHARLES AUGUSTUS WOODARD . K. 2. CHARLES EDWARD WOODING . EDGAR LYONS WOODS CD. A. 8. CHARLES DICK WUNDER . N . Norfolk, Va. . HOME ADDRESS . Lynchburg, Va. . Lynchburg, Va. . Richmond, Va... . Charlottesville, Va. . Mobile, Ala. . .Richmond, Va. Charlottesville, Va. COLLEGE ADDRESS . 17 West Range. . 17 West Range. , A. K. E. House. . 19 West Range. . Misses Cockeis. .Thief River Falls, Minn. 74 East Rarige. . Richmond, Va. Hudgins, Va. . Staunton,Va. . . New Hampden, Va. . Charlottesville, Va . . Matteawan, N. Y. . Winchester, Va. . Charlottesville, Va. . Greenville, Tenn. . Bowling Green, Va. . Wilson, N. C. . Watertown, Conn. . Charlottesville, Va. . M00165 Store,Va. . . 7 West Lawn. . 116 14th St. . 1103 Wertland Ave . 132 House C. ' I 1203 Main St. . 1212 Main St. . . . 20714thSt. . 32 East Range. 216 14th St. . Dispensary. . C01. H. M. Lewis,s. . 1309 Wertland Ave. 19 West Range. . 1218 Main St. iRufua Nnrman Earhrnugh, Biph, $rtnhvr 3151, 19112. Qlaptain llama 71-3. 73:11am: Eivh, Nnhemher lat. 19112. 1115135. gmmm iRny Garter, Eieh, Nnhemhpr 9111, 13112.. Enhert 01. Eugate, Eivh, mag 31h, 19113. HIS ONLY BOOKS WERE WOMANH? LOOKS. $ MISS SUSAN BULLITT DIXON BURBANK MR. GEORGE P. WHITTINGTON November 19, 1902 CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA $i$ MISS FRANCES BLAND WALKER MR. HERBERT DORSEYIWATERS January 5, I 903 BALTIMORE, MARYLAND $$ MISS MARY N. TURNER MR. IKE A. WYNN January 7, I 903 HENDERSON, TEXAS x$ MISS MATTIE ANDERSON MR. E. ROLAND MULFORD March 18, 1903 WASHINGTON, DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA . Kit: 3.1- '. -- ' .1. o ,5 - . - I . I . . . I s 1 II . '1' . .27. . ,' . vI '-. ' u 3$a$$mi$ $$g$$$$s 31$, Conferred June 18, 1902. 3 1; BACHELORS OF SCIENCE. . Charlottesville, Va. DILWORTH, JOHN BLACKBURN.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . HARRIS, ROBERT BROWN. . . . . . . . A . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Albemarle Co.,Va. NELSON, GEORGE SONNTAG. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Albemarle Co.,Va. . . . . . . . . . . . . . Alexandria Co.,Va. SAEGMULLER, FREDERICK BERTHOLDT. . BACHELORS OF ARTS. . Staunton, Va. BELL,RICHARDP.,JR.......1................... BURTON,EMMETTEY........................... .. .Hilo,Va. CHAMBERLAYNE,LEWIS P.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .Petersburg,Va. COCKE,CHARLES HARTWELL. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .Columbus,Miss. DANDRIDGE,EDMUNDP.,II.......................Leetown,W.Va. i DEY,WILLIAMM..............................Norfolk,Va. FLEET,J.SEDD0N..............................Cu1ver,Ind. GWATHMEY,FRANKW............................Louisa,Va. HARRISON,L.CARTER.................. .......Richmond,Va. J0NES,E.RUFFIN.......................,....Charlottesvi11e,Va. KINSOLVING,WYTHEL............ .. ... .. ... ...Charlottesvi11e,Va. LUCK,J0HNJ.............1. ................Roanoke,Va. MADISON,JOHNP.....1....... ...Petersburg,Va. MASON,RANDOLPHF................;. ........Richmond,Va. NININGER,SIG0URNEYF. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Montgomery,Ala. PAINTER,GRAHAMC..........................Yancey3sMills,Va. ...Boyce,Va. RENSHAW,WILLIAMS C.WICKHAM . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . STONE,JAMESL...............................Roanoke,Va. . . . . . . . .Louisville,Ky. TABB,GEORGECARY................... TUCKER,BEVERLYD.,JR....... ...................Norfolk,Va. TYREE,ALEXANDERM...........................Staunt0n,Va. WALKE,ROGERA..............................Staunton,Va. WALKER,JOHNS.. Orange,Va. WATTERS,GARRETT. . .. WNorfolkVa. WERTENBAKER, THOMASJ. .Charlottesville,Va. WHITE, L.MATTHEWS. .Huntsville,A1a. WORTHINGTON,HUGH S... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Theological Sen11nary,Va. . ................Charlottesville,Va. WRIGHT, C. CHRISTOPHER MASTERS 0F ARTS. CHAMBERLAYNE, LEWIS P ............. . . '. . . ...... . Petersburg,Va. DEY, WILLIAM M... . ....... . . . . . . . ....... . . . .Norfolk,Va. DOBIE, ARMISTEAD M. ................. . . . . . . . . . .Norfolk,Va. KINSOLVING, WYTHE L.. . . . ...... . . . . ....... . . .Charlottesville,Va. LAKE, THOMAS ROSSER ....................... . . Roanoke, Va. MCCARTNEY, THos. B., JR. . . ..................... New Castle, Va. MADISON, JOHN P ........ . . . . . . ............. Petersburg,Va. RENSHAW, WILLIAMS C. WICKHAM . . . . ............ . . . . . Boyce,Va. WALKE, ROGER A .......... . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Staunton,Va. WALKER, JOHN S. . . . . . . . . . . . .................. Orange, Va. WERTENBAKER, THOMAS J .................... Charlottesville, Va. WHITE, L. MATTHEWS. . . . . . . ......... . . . . . . . . . .Huntsville,A1a. WORTHINGTON, HUGH S. ................. . .Theological Seminary, Va. DOCTORS OF PHILOSOPHY. CURTIS, HEBER D .................. . . ..... L SAN JOSE, CAL. tThesis: Defmitive Determination of the Orbit of Comet, 1898, Ll FAULKNER, WM. HARRISON .................... BOYDTON, VA. tThesis: A Syntax of the Subjunctive Mood in the Old EnglishVersion of Bedets Eccles- iastical Historyj MCCARTNEY, THOMAS BENTON, JR .......... NEW CASTLE, VA tThesis: On Pronouns in Oratio Obliqua and Kindred Constructionsj ROGERS, E. REINHOLD ................... . . . PETERSBURG, VA. ffhesis: Southern Periodicals Prior to 1860.1 SEARS, OTIS BURGESS ........................ ALBANY, Mo. tThesis: On Latin Conditional Sentences 0f Unreality in Indirect Discourse Properj SETZLER, EDWIN B ......................... NEWBERRY, S. C. IZThesis: On Anglo-Saxon Metre from the Standpoint Of Modern English Metre.1 $$$$Qete$ Em Eggigeeeimgs June 18, 1902. DILWORTH, JOHN BLACKBURN .................. . . Charlottesville, Va. Minmg Engineer HARRIS, ROBERT BROWN ....................... Albemarle Co., Va. Civil Engineer. , NELSON, GEORGE SONNTAG ............... . . . . .Albemarle Co., Va. Civil Engineer. SAEGMULLER, FREDERICK BERTHOLDT . ............... Alexandria Co., Va. Civil Engineer. 87 , W - ,, mw '- m 'alwm A .am. mwmww C3WEE$$$ En Egg$ws BELL, LANDON C. . BENET, WILLIAM C., JR. . BLACKBURN, JOHN F.. . BONNER, HARRY H. BRASIE, N. EUGENE BUFORD, ALGERNON 8., JR. . COLLINS, JOSEPH G.. . COOKE, RICHARD D. DAVIS, CARL H.. FOSTER, CHARLES D. GREENLEAF, JOHN J. . . GREGORY, GEORGE C. HAMNER, GARLAND HARRISON, WILLIAM R. HARTFIELD, JOSEPH M. HOOVER, BENJAMIN M.. HUGHES, ROBERT M., JR. . HUIE, ROBERT W., JR . . JOHNSON, J. R., JR. . JONES, THOMAS CATESBY . KILBY, BRADFORD . KNIGHT, CLARKE LAVINDER, HENRY G.. LEE, WILLIAM L. LITZ, MORONA O. MALONEY, ELBERT S.. MASON, WILLIAM L.. . MASON, JAMES M. . . . MINOR, BERKELEY, JR. . MOOKLAR, WM. TEMPLE. . MOORE. JACOB. . . . . . MUNFORD, ROBERT B., JR. O,BRIEN, S. MAZYCK . PILSON, J. W. H. . . June 18, 1902. BACHELORS OF LAW. 88 . . .Wilburn, Va. . . Abbeville, S. C. . Grottoes, Va. Sandersville, Miss. , . Denver, C01. . Richmond, Va. . . Hood, Ga. . Norfolk, Va. . Petersburg, Va. . Fredericksburg, Va. . . Richmond, Ky. . Warrenton, N. C. . Lynchburg, Va. . Dyersburg, Tenn. . Henderson, Ky. N ewmarket, Va. . Norfolk, Va. . Reeston, La. . Christiansburg, Va. . Petersburg, Va. . Suffolk, Va. . Tampa, Fla. . Martinsville, Va. . Crawford, Va. . Tazewell, Va. . Washington, D. C. . McRae, Ga. . Lewisburg, W. Va. . . Staunton, Va. . Mangohick, Va. . Diana, Tex. . Richmond, Va. . Louisville, Ky. . Staunton, Va. PORTER, JOHN H. . . REYMANN, LAWRENCE A. ROBERTS, FLOYD H. . . ROBERTSON, WALTER H. RODEMANN, WATSON F. L. SAVAGE, TOY DICKSON . SHACKLEFORD, ORREN LYNE. SNEAD, THos. BURTON . . STEPTOE, PHILIP P. TALTY, ALBERT N. TUNSTALL, ROBERT B.. . WALKER, BRADLEY . . WARING, T. ROANE, JR. . . WEAVER, AUBREY G. WILKINS, F. TUCKER VVITHERS, DANIEL P.. . WORSLEY, WILLIAM DE L. l . . . Trenton, N. J . Wheeling, W. Va . Abingdon, Va . Plasterco, Va . N ewark, N . J .....E...,.. -..Ak-..'-u-L-M--H .- ,M. .., ...:.. . Como, N. C. . . .Warsaw, Va. . Etna Mills, Va. . Raccoon Ford, Va. . Washington, D. C. . N orfolk, Va. . N ashville, Tenn. . Memphis, Tenn. . . Front Royal, Va. . Bridgetown, Va. . Danville, V a. . Columbus, Ga. SEEEEJEEgEQE EVE MQdEQEEEQE ANDERSON, W. HAMPTON BAKER, MORTON W. . . BALL, JAN DON . BAYLESS, BENJAMIN W.. . COLE, HOWSON W., JR. . CLEBORNE, ALLAN B. . DABNEY, VIRGINIUS. . DANIEL, THOMAS H. . . GAYLE, EDWARD M. . HARRIS, ARTHUR B. . HOEN, WALTER S. . LEMMON, ROBERT . MCCLUNG, O. HUNTER. MCMURDO, PERCY F.. . MERRITT, S. WICKES . June 18, 1902. DOCTORS OF MEDICINE. . Wilson, N. C. . University of Virginia. . . Rollin, Cal. . Louisville, Ky. . Danville, Va. . Portsmouth, Va. . Trapp, Va. . Memphis, Tenn. . Warrenton, N. C. . San Antonio, Tex. . Richmond, Va. . Lynchburg, Va. . Fairfield, Va. . Charlottesville, Va. . Baltimore, Md. MOORE, WM. CABELL . MOORE, BAXTER S. PEGRAM, JAMES W., JR. PETERS, DON PRESTON POLLOK, LEWIS W.. RILEY, BENJAMIN -P. . ROUNDTREE, T. DUDLEY . SEWALL, FRANCIS B. TAYLOR, HARRY B.. TIMBERLAKE, GIDEON TROUT, HUGH H. WILLIS, BENJAMIN C. WRIGHT, THOMAS H., JR. . YARBROUGH, J. MILTON . Berryville, Va. . . Chester, 8. C. . . . . . . . Warrenton, Va. . I . University of Virginia. . . Danville, Va. . Oakdale, Md. . . .Paris, Tex. . Houston, T ex. . . . . Norfolk, Va. . Charlottesville, Va. . . .Staunton,Va. . . Winchester, Ky. . Portsmouth, Va. . Navasota, Tex. KR; .rl' hwy :a .4. $- W, 90 A cigarette - A harmless thing ! It never yet Did aught but bring - T0 weary man A Qggaeessee A soothing rest. t Say What you can, l I still contest 1. That all this fuss l ' They ire making now- This dreadful muss, And stew and row- About the curse Tobacco brings, Is far, far worse Than all the things T hat this small weed Has ever done. CT is all they need, Poor little one D The smokerls Wind l Comes hard and short? Get out! donlt mind T alk 0, that sort l. Why, look you at The baseball men, Who catch and bat, And run fast, when 3 1' You never knew I A single bloke ; tSave, piraps, a fewl . Who didnlt smoke ! . The doctors say 3, It ls next to rum, 7:3 And puts men dai- 3 Ly on the bum? 3 Er, yes-but what Of that! you know . ' A fellowls got 1 Some time to go. 3 And since just where W , You ire going to ily, Away down Mere Or to the sky, Why not have all . The fun you can On this round ball- h ,4 y 3 3 , Life is a short span! My reasoning is coarse? My standard is low? l ' ' Oh, well, old horse, Of course you know; Go on, my boy, And fume and fret- 91 I ,11 still enjoy My cigarette. CARROLL LEE. tT he musings of a degenerateJ riot- . u: $$ily... a n I J. . - . , , 1V 73, :W I'Vllth . V '. ; uf .41 x, f , . ., , V . .JII... 31.3..ull... . .1...f.1u.l. 5.4.: Eta Chapter of Phi Kappa Sigma. Founded at University of Pennsylvania, 1850. Established, 1850. FRATRES IN URBE. WARREN R. LEE REV. WILLIAM HENRY EDWARDS J. LEWIS THOMAS ACADEMIC. GEORGE L. CAMP FRANK CAMP HARVEY WILBARGER GILBERT HERBERT WHITESELLE JESTER MEDICAL. FOREE DABNEY CALDWELL DON HOLMES CASTO ' TAYLOR ELLIOTT CARNEY EDGAR STUART ESTES SAMUEL GODFREY HENKEL JAMES IRVINE MILLER SAMUEL DAVIES PRICE LAW. GEORGE OROON PALMER ENGINEERING. EMMETT WINFREE MCCLINTIC 93 i3 :1 3 3 j i g X 5 Q g $ E g b i ..,J .y 4 hunts .Efrxv ....! ., CW9?- : 3'2 agemu rm w ., m. .. T 1 m a x g M: VA A I.?.bg. A K .1 !' p . fl NWSW W. WKW kgnmaga-W vmxw 9-..5$95,16' Jq'm-N r' : .A ' ZW' W - .$ - Eta. Chapter of . Delta Kappa Epsilon. Founded at Yale, 1844. Established, 1852. FRATRES IN URBE. FRANK AUBREY MASSIE CHARLES SCOTT VENABLE, M. D. FRATER IN FACULTATE. RALEIGH COLSTON MINOR, M. A., B. L. ACADEMIC. WILLIAM MORTON DEY CARROLL CLAIBORNE ST. JOHN RUFUS NORMAN YARBROUGH JOHN WILLIAM RIELY, JR. LEWIS HINTON BOSHER FENTON MERCER NALLE WISTAR MORRIS HEALD EDWARD MURRELL DANIEL MEDICAL. OLIVER BEIRNE PATTON, JR. JOHN WOOLFOLK BURKE BRODIE CRUMP NALLE DANIEL DEE TALLEY, JR. LAW. HERBERT DORSEY WATERS JOHN DANIEL MCINNIS JR. EMORY NORTON BURNETT 95 1 a ! mWA.A...Lm. -c- .gL'n . .. NP!- 0 J-..A.y L; J . 5....9: LL 245,23. L . s ,1. x L , . , X L L L .tolxrxzv .L L 3 z, Eilcu44, xii L. .. r; .L , It J...C. L LQL...s.wulLl.J FM 29 5. q . , A ... 2.w'i.v::4;-ar;A:'f . . .. x .142, $ Virginia Alpha Chapter of Phi Kappa Psi. Founded, 1852. Established, 1853. FRATRES IN FACULTATE. JOHN STAIGE DAVIS, M. A., M. D. RICHARD HEATH DABNEY, M. A. Ph. D. WILLIAM M. THORNTON, LL. D. FRATRES IN URBE. COLONEL C. C. VVERTENBAKER J. THOMPSON BROWN, JR. THOMAS JEFFERSON WERTENBAKER DON PRESTON PETERS ACADEMIC. WILLIAM ALEXANDER FLEET RICHARD VEECH MARSHALL SAMUEL B. WOODS LEWIS BROWN ARTHUR VALZ MEDICAL. RICHARD PHILLIPS BELL, JR. CHARLES MAGILL FAUNTLEROY JOHN ATKINSON OWEN CHARLES HARTWELL COCKE HATLEY N ORTON MASON KARL CAMPBELL PRICHARD EDWARD VICTOR VALz LAW. JAMES MORGAN CLARKE RICHARD PERRY SPENCER, JR. ENGINEERING. ROBERT EDWARD FARISH, JR. 97 CHARLES W. KENT, M. A., Ph. D. 3 .3.Vn,.v m...., -x,..........;.;.. 4....-uV -W .. 4.... m . H 3 ti 2' I t, ; , 4 ,f 3,, .9 HE Irlh . I z '7 A .3: :3. lb .y 4? ,.,..........-...-.-v-.-- . . .. ,.q-w.m.r. - .. Omicron Chapter of Beta Theta Di. Founded at Miami, 1839. Established, 1854. FRATER IN FACULTATE. WILLIAM HARRISON FAULKNER, M. A., Ph. D. FRATRES IN URBE. CLEMENT DANIEL FISHBURNE A. B. JOHN RUSSELL SAMPSON, A. M. ROBERT SPOTS GRAHAM, A. M. ENGINEERING. ALLMOND BLOW ELLIOTT WILLIAM CARRINGTON LANCASTER JOHN EDMOND NORRIS HUME HUGH GREENWAY RUSSELL JOHN ALEXANDER SERPELL ACADEMIC. RODNEY SNEED COHEN JAMES CAMPBELL CAMPBELL ROBERT HORACE KERN, JR- MARSHALL HADNEY RUSSELL WYNDHAM MADISON SUTTON GEORGE HAMILTON BOOTH JOHN P. BOOGHER JAMES HAY, JR. PROSSER RAY HARRY FRANKLIN GARDNER MEDICAL. RICHARD LLOYD COOK ROBERT ROSSER CHARLES COLVILLE TENNANT HOWARD HUME LAW. JAMES FULTON WRIGHT PEYTON COCHRAN JOHN PERRY JAMES WILLIAM BUFFINGTQN SAMUEL GLOVER RAY 99 ' :5 w, 2:: an. .L- an k MaungXm a 'U ,wn. .1.....--. - w .w - . -MMw nay fi Alpha Chapter of Chi Dhi. Founded at Princeton, 1824. Established, 1858. FRATER IN URBE. WILLIAM COMPTON FRATER IN FACULTATE. WILLIAM H. ECHOLS, B. S., C. E. ACADEMIC. JAMES EDGAR CHANCELLOR HENRY CROCHERAN THORNTON LAW. MALCOLM JOHNSTON TAYLOR A.RTHUR PRESTON HUTTON PHILIP HALL WORMAN GERALD TOOLE HILL ANDREW ADGER MANNIN GUSTAVUS WINSTON PARRISH MEDICAL. ROBERT DICKSON BALLANTINE HENRY OWEN EASLEY GEORGE EATON ADAMS RICHARD WALKER BoLLING CHARLES SCOTT BRENT, JR. JAMES DENHAM PASCO ENGINEERING. CARR MCCORMACK IOI . , ,mgnmg , ---mc.ag..-.g..p . . - WW... . , ' m-w--......-q-.M..wr-, ....... w,... w--. r-w--x..4.W.-L..u-...-,Ww -- -Ma..-. w. Amchgymwa8 v0. 8 x Virginia Omicron Chapter of Sigma Alpha Epsilon Founded at University of Alabama, 1856. Established, 1858. ACADEMIC. E. T. COMER JR. B. C. WILSON T. MCN. SIMPSON W. B. DABNEY F. H. DUNNINGTON J. B. LIGHTLE C. P. OLIVIER J. B. SMITH H. 'D. MCCALLIE G. W. YANCEY J. P. MCCALLIE ENGINEERING. B. L. PEEBLES MEDICAL. KENNETH BRADFORD R. B. CRAWFORD C. T. CHAFFE J. O. PRATT G. K. PRATT. JR. J. H. SHELTON LAW. T. F. WATKINS N. L. BACHMAN W. C. LATIMER J. D. MARTIN HARRY E. LUTZ W. P. UPSHUR 103 . , Wuhan... wtwb-u' .-..... t 92......me v. u wmvw 9.8, 'i Omicron Chapter of 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. RICHARD BAYLOR, JR. LLOYD ROSS FREEMAN DONALD MCKENZIE BLAIR MARCELLUS DAUNIS MCBRIDE CHARLES EVANS WHITLOCK RANDOLPH BOLLING COOKE EDWIN MASSIE WAYLAND LAW. ARMISTEAD MASON DOBIE ALBERT LONSDALE ROPER ERNEST RUDOLF SCHOEN - SAMUEL POLK WALKER MARVIN ALTIZER MEDICAL. WILLIS COHOON CAMPBELL JAMES MCCAW TOMPKINS HOWARD LOMBARD WALKER HUGH NELSON PAGE, JR. JAMES TATE MASON IOS m- w---...NRMM -, ..- -......-,.,- Mwh... w-wx,hMaA..u-..r-.4m.a -. ......, i3 Upsrlon Chapter of Delta D31. i Founded at Columbia, 1847. Established, 1859. 5 FRATER IN URBE. MICAJAH WOODS rt . l; ACADEMIC. THOMAS PINCKNEY BRYAN PLEASANTON LAWS CONQUEST, JR. : EDWARD HICKS CARLE i 3 w 1 . ROBERT WILLIAMS DANIEL WILLIAM WALTER GAUNT 5 ; , MARSHALL CARTER HALL, JR. ' 55 5 THOMAS HUGHES, JR. CHURCHILL HUMPHREY t :1 5 DANIEL HERBERT LLOYD ,5 ; CHARLES GIBSON MIDDLETON CHARLES MCINTOSH TUNSTALL 1 5 MEDICAL. , 5 SAMUEL TROTTER CAVES CHARLES MCLEAN K-ARL OSTERHAUS 5 D, LOMAX PLATER TAYLOE LAW. - t 5 I CARTER LEE DILLARD CHARLES GRANDY HUNTER 5, WILLIAM HENRY WHITE, JR. 107 $.4mxm ,-..ms.ag..-u.. v ... , , 7 , . u, , ' I aim: , m ' a...v- W---Ma...-.... -, w. W........,. Wh.w w-wx.u.W J... ..-..m-mw -- mp. ' l . O . t. , L H . H '1 K z ! I ,3 i a 1 a :1 E: ,, ' ,1 . l g K 3 ' . f J G I ! K Q. ,, l 3 . Er h I , n . A i '1 ' 3 x , ;. I . y . 'l .1! V . Established at University of Virginia, 1867. FACULTY. WILLIAM MINOR LILE, B. L. JAMES CARROLL FLIPPEN, M. D. ACADEMIC. ROBERT KELSO ALSOP DAVID CLINTON GILLESPIE THOMAS VALENTINE WILLIAMSON BENJAMIN DOUGLAS GOFF LAW. JAMES SMITH BARRON JOSEPH HUNT BULLOCK SAMUEL HUTTON BUTCHER ROBERT NELSON POLLARD WILLIAM BENJ. LEWIS COOKE, JR. MEDICAL. PAUL VERNON ANDERSON JAMES MORRIS FONTAINE JOHN MARYE LEWIS EDWARD HOWE MILLER, JR. JOHN BEVERLY POLLARD WILLIAM PRESTON SIMPSON CHARLES AUGUSTUS WOODWARD 109 -H-..Is..;-......-La.. ..J...w---.--.u-..Imm -. .0...:... ....u.m w. 7.9 .M. - ...-...... ... ....... .-- -HMW 5 . Dsi Chaptcr of Sigma Chi. Founded at Miami, 1855. Established, 1860. FRATER IN FACULTATE. CHARLES A. GRAVES, M. A., B. L., LL. D. FRATRES IN URBE. GEORGE M. PERKINS WILLIAM M. PERKINS ACADEMIC. PERCY ALEXANDER GEORGE L. FORSYTH RAYMOND W. STEPHENS ROY L. NOLEN ALBERT L. BAKER , HENRY A. OSBORNE ENGIN EERING. , WALTER S. VOSE ALFRED T. BRANT :9. LAW. BASIL D. ,BOTELER MORRIS F. FREY JOHN K. GRAVES HOWARD E. SCHAFF MEDICAL. . ; WALLER JAMESON 'JOHN W. SOMERVILLE E. ROLAND MULFORD III .0...- ...h..A.........5... ..JL...W.--.me -V m-as.k -, .-- .w-....v.. WW..-.., m-.w-,-mmm-wn Virginia Della Chapter of Alpha Tau Omega. FRATER IN FACULTATE. JAMES B. GREEN, B. L. FRATRES IN URBE. HON. GEORGE WATTS MORRIS, B. L. REV. HARRY B. LEE, A. B., B. L. ACADEMIC. JULIAN OSBORNE CARY NELSON WEISIGER, JR. MORGAN P. ROBINSON JOHN NEWTON WILLIAMS ROBERT HENRY RENSHAW H. PERENO BROWN ALBERT T. BARR FRANCIS WHITING POWELL LAW. SAMUEL MCGOWEN BENET WHITMEL HILL URQUHART HENRY HAMMET ORR JAQUELIN AMBLER NEWTON THOMAS FEARN PERKINS HENDERSON GEORGE P. WHITTINGTON MEDICAL. MARION PORTER BRAWLEY AUGUSTINE WASHINGTON TUCKER gxw FRANK EDMONDSTON NABERS HENRY COLLES GRANT 78 113 er.mmmw5J-Ewguiis4 WA A AA H774 ;- -....- -x...........;.a.. 4w--.-. mw --M....-..-.. -,w..-.,..-...-. m.wm Alpha Chapter of Pi Kappa Alpha. Founded at University of Virginia, March 1, 1868. FRATER IN FACULTATE. FRANCIS PERRY DUNNINGTON, B. S. FRATRES IN URBE. FRANK M. MAGRUDER. CHARLES H. H. THOMAS WILLIAM G. PAGE GEORGE R. B. MICHIE ARCHIBALD D. DABNEY JOHN SHELTON WHITE JOHN M. XVHITE JOHN WOOD FISHBURNE WILSON L. SMITH CLEMENT D. FISHBURNE ACADEMIC. WADE MEADOWS HUGH B. G. GALT ERNEST NORTON FULTON JOHN HITCH DOWNING ROBERT HENNING WEBB ROBERT ARMISTEAD STEWART LAW. CHARLES HOWELLS COFFIN MEDICAL. JAMES ADAM BEAR WALTER SMITH FERGUSON CHARLES EDWARD CONRAD W. H. LANDON WHITE DANIEL WARWICK HARMON ENGINEERING. JOHN LLOYD NEWCOMB ERNEST HAYMOND VENABLE GEORGE WASHINGTON LANGHORNE, JR. JOHN JANNEY LLOYD, JR. WILLIAM ALEXANDER STROTHER ' CHARLES TATE SCOTT PAUL MORGAN STROTHER 115 ti 1 .. :m ,mmmmm nuns. ., - - ,. ., - - 7 - Mmanhn' :wmu. u... y...- nun...- - . Muamuw-m. m- mnmmmu4- l---v.m.7..,.u..v.-. Ev , - . - . - - , . m. a u... WMAQ . ,mmpm Beta Chapter of Zeta Dsi. Founded at University of New York, 1846. Established, 1868. $35957. ;-.- . -. FRATRES IN URBE. JUDGE R. T. W. DUKE W. R. DUKE LEWIS T. HANCKEL, JR. GEORGE E. WALKER J. T. HAXALL MURRAY BOOCOCK .- m wm- ywwwiwaMIM-woi' , FRATER IN FACULTATE. 35 DR. PAUL B. BARRINGER ACADEMIC. WHITWELL WENTWORTH COXE DANIEL CUSHING RANDOLPH PRESTON ROGERS HARRY JOPLIN HALE D 7 HAROLD MARSH HENSHAW GORDON GRANGER NELSON BRENT SWEARINGEN LAW. 3-,, WILLIA M ALLAN PERKINS 7 MEDICAL. g WALTER SCOTT HOEN WILFORD WALLACE SMITH 7 j LEA WILLIAM TINDOLPH I ENGINEERING. WILLIAM CARY HANCKEL RUFUS HANNAH BARRINGER I I 7 , .. ii , I . . t. E . l L ll . H 1 z, . ,4 . .A ' t i V l . V I' x i; J? . ,. US Ii ' . ' s' IV ; V l K i , . , l 3r . k : k . , . ,y 1 , : I 1 . x 7. 4 , I U , a r . . ,r Jul... - VW . , , r , . . 43' n .7 4 . . i WW1 ., - ., 7. '-vu:-x,r 1v. , Virginia Beta of Phi Delta Theta. Founded at Miami, 1848. Established, 1873. Kw...- FRATRES IN URBE. ALVIN KENNER FOOT, B. L. HALSTEAD SHIPMAN HEDGES M. D. ACADEMIC. . ROBLEY CHARLES MUNGER EUGENE MUNGER LAW. Q STAIGE DAVIS ' CARY NELSON DAVIS HENRY ALEXANDER MATTHEWS CHARLES ROBERT WILLIAMS MEDICAL. WALTER BICHAT CHEATHAM, JR. WALTER WOOTEN COUNCIL EDWARD HOWELL JONES CLAUDE MARSHALL LEE CHARLES PALMER STEARNS WALTER FRANCIS SCOTT ADRIAN STEVENSON TAYLOR EDGAR LYONS WOODS ENGINEERING. SENJI HIRAOKA 119 Lambda Chaptcr of Kappa Alpha. Founded at Washington and Lee University, 1865. Established University of Virginia, 1879. FRATRES IN FACULTATE. JAMES MORRIS PAGE, M. A., Ph. D. THOMAS FITZHUGH. M. A., Ph. D. FRATRES IN URBE. CHARLES W. ALLEN WILLIAM F. LONG HENRY OBANNON COOPER CHARLES DOWNING SMITH ROGER A. PRYOR WALKER ACADEMIC. g HENRY HALL CLARKE CON ROBERTS LITTLE ! ALFRED RANDOLPH JAMES ANDREW LEE LINDER LAWRENCE RAILEY HENRY BOWDEN THOMAS HUGHES BRONSTON GEORGE PETRIE FISHBURNIC STEPHEN THOMAS DAVIS CLARKE TYNDALL JONES JOHN PELHAM JOHNSTON IRA BRANCH JOHNSON ROBERT EMMET MCCABE JOHN TERRELL PORTERFIELD JOHN STUCKY ; JOHN BENJAMIN SWARTWOUT GEORGE CARY TABB JULIEN GUNN MEDICAL. EUGENE CALLAWAY WILLIAM TANKARD EDWARDS PETER FORCE . g WADE HAMPTON FROST THOMAS LEONIDAS HOWARD JOHN ALLEN GENTRY WILLIAM MCCULLY JAMES LEE JONES FLETCHER JORDAN BURNLEY LANKFORD 121 ! i LAW. KINDRICK SUMMERS ALCORN DAVID BLACKSHEAR www.uH ' mania; 7- ., ., . Y - . v . .7-. ...- .-. ' ., , , ' '- . .L ., ' .17 mFV' - ? v r LE 1 S , .w A3452 Beta Iota Chapter of Dclta Tau Della. Founded at Bethany, 1860. Established, 1889. ..w 3 FRATRES IN URBE. ,JW' ROBERT ANDERSON WATSON W0 HUGH MCILHANY MD ACADEMIC. JOHN JAMES GRAVATT, JR. HENRY CARRINGTON LAYCASTER STUART CARLISLE LEAKE PLUMMER GOODE BUNTING PAUL PETERKIN SHAFER - HENRY LAURENCE BROOKE CHARLES SENFF MCVEIGH YORKE POITEVENT NICHOLSON WILLIAM WIRT WINSLOW FRANCIS EDWARD CARTER LAW. t JOHN ABRAM CUTCHINS JAMES HODGES DRAKE, JR. JAMES NATHANIEL DUNLOP LOUIS STANISLAUS BURDETT FREDERICK STANSBURY TYLER EDWARD BRYAN TEMPLEMAN AUGUSTUS WEYMAN HOUSTON MEDICAL. FRANKLIN COLLINS HARRIS JOHN LEWIS CRENSHAW 123 -.u-0---X--.A-.--....-..L.. -1... .--. vM-o... .w g.ggyu ....-.....-.... M ma.-. w Ass Easter $93133. ; ; M wk. v . It is quite a giddy season, without rhyme or any reason, And the people say we go to great excess, But the mirth of life grows double, and we never think of trouble, Thoi the Faculty assumes a great distress. is There are wonderful Hirtations rousing brilliant expectations In the hearts of men that love a womanis smile, And it really doesnit matter if the girls just smile to hatter- We can learn the old-time lessonewomanis wile. In the circling, dreamy dances, we discover how the glances Of a maiden can destroy a Degree, While, forgetting lecture-hour, we give up to Beautyis power, Iniinitely stronger than the Faculty. We indulge in endless driving, which is also idle striving, For the favor of an Easter belleis light heart, And our eloquent love-talking Sunday afternoon while walking, Wins us of that heart a very little part. We are in the thrall 0f laces, bows, chiffon, and winning graces, And the superficial side of life is near; We are satisfied with glitter, and we sadly, truly, fritter, While our learning is forgotten quite, I fear. hter ; if there 7s more, we ill take it after All these things we say with laug Charming maids and pretty dreams have left the place; While the Week of Easteris lasting, say no m We are happy, and of grief we feel no trace! ore of prayer and fasting- g! 4:... A. ,. t... , , . k , W- .. mm ...A;- 3 , , - - . v...7 V- , .7-., -. .. Wm- ul J. , A . . LII: . .. 1a Founded at the University of Michigan, 1869. FRATRES IN FACULTATE. R. C. MINOR WILLIAM M. LILE CHARLES A. GRAVES ACTIVE MEMBERS. WARNER AMES NATHAN LYNN BACHMAN JAMES SMITH BARRON JAMES MORGAN CLARKE STAIGE DAVIS WALKER JAMES LADD STUART GATEWOOD GIBBONEY WINSTow-PARRISH WILLIAM CARROLL LATIMER HARRY EUGENE LUTZ HENRY ALEXANDER MATHEWS WILLIAM ALLAN PERKINS ALBERT LONSDALE ROPER HUBERT ROLAND SOUTHALL MALCOLM JOHNSTON TAYLOR SAMUEL POLK WALKER PHILIP HALL WORMAN - JAMES FULTON WRIGHT JOSEPH HURT BULLOCK JULIAN OREM SETH GEORGE PETRIE FISHBURNE LESLIE DUNCAN KLINE v ROBERT NELSON POLLARD SAMUEL PRICE ROGER BENJAMIN WOOD CARY NELSON DAVIS THOMAS FRANKLIN WATKINS ANDREW ADGER MANNING BASIL DE TASHMUTT BOTELER PEYTON COCHRAN RICHARD PERRY SPENCER, JR. GEORGE CARY TABB IRA BRANCH JOHNSON JULIEN GUNN JOHN KIRKPATRICK GRAVES ARMISTEAD MASON DOBIE HENRY BOWDEN JOHN PELHAM JOHNSTON HENRY MOORE RUSSELL, JR. 128 M varmmum, v - 1 - . ,. , .17. , 77H, , 7 Alpha Chapter oi Di Mu. The Medical Fraternity. Founded at the University of Virginia, 1892. FRATRES IN FACULTATE. HONORARY. DR. J. W. MALLET DR. W. G. CHRISTIAN DR. A. H. BUCKMASTER DR. P. B. BARRINGER DR. W. M. RANDOLPH DR. H. T. NELSON ACTIVE MEMBERS. GRADUATES DR. DON PRESTON PETERS DR. JAMES CARROLL FLIPPEN DR. WALTER SCOTT HOEN JOHN JANNEY LLOYD, JR. PETER FORCE WADE HAMPTON FROST JOHN BEVERLY POLLARD BURNLEY LANKFORD EDWARD VICTOR VALZ WALLER JAMESON EPHRIAM ROLAND MULFORD GEORGE EATON ADAMS GEORGE PINKARD HAMNER GARLAND WILEY JOHN ATKINSON OWEN DANIEL WARWICK HARMAN HATLEY NORTON MASON SPRING GOATS. DR. HALSTEAD SHIPMAN HEDGES PAUL VERNON ANDERSON JOHN DECKER BUTZNER , OLIVER CURRY BRUNK RICHARD W. BOLLING WALTER SCOTT FERGUSON JAMES M. FOUNTAINE CLAUDE M. LEE JAMES TATE MASON OLIVER BURNE PATTON, JR. AUGUSTINE WASHINGTON TUCKER q T 129 Lambda Di. The Academic Fraternity. g Founded at. the University of Virginia, 1896. ,,,,, W , , W, by MR, - ... , l FRATRES IN FACULTATE. 4.53.23 RICHARD HEATH DABNICY, M. A. Ph. D. WILLIAM HOLDING ECHOLS, B. 8., C. E. JAMES MORRIS PAGE, M. An Ph. D. WILLIAM M. THORNTON, LL. D. RICHARD H. XVgLSON, M A., Ph D ? CHARLES CHRISTOPHER WRIGHT, B. A. WILLIAM HARRISON FAULKNER, M. A., Ph. D. GRADUATE MEMBERS. WINSTON PARRISH ARMISTEAD MASON DOBIE 3, BRODIIC C. NALLIC CHARLES HARTWICLL C0010: DON PRESTON PETERS RICHARD P. BELL, JR ALBERT LONSDALE ROPICR DANIEL D. TALLEY, JR. CHARLES SCOTT BRENT, JR. SAM MCGOWAN BENET ACTIVE MEMBERS. MORGAN POITIAUX RwBINSON HUGH BLAIR GRIGSBY GALT WILLIAM M. DEY WALTER DAVIS DABNEY JOHN EDWARD WILLIAMS 4 CHARLES ROSS THURMAN ; ROBERT ARMISTEAD SwavART GARRETT WATTERS : JOHN W. RIELY, JR. RUFUS HANNAH BARRINGER JAMES HAY, JR. x VVILLIAM ALEXANDER FLEET 3: WILLIAM CARRINGTON LANCASTER JOHN LLOYD NEWCIJMB y LEWIS HIN ON BOSHER ' JAMES POAK MCCALLU: WHITMIQL WENTWORTH COXE W LLIAM LEIGH ALLMOND BLOW ELLIOTT DONALD MCKENZIE BLAIR JOHN JAMES GIMVATT ERNEST HAYMOND VENABLE CHARLES MSHNFF NICVEIGH JULIAN OSBORNE PAUL PETERKIN SHAFER 130 4 YJa'x ewggas- e : ' 4i .Aawvihu, ... ma Etomls EA HE record of a college year is always composed of sadness and joy; in g the warp of gay and laughing tints the woof of somber hue is invari- ably found. The events that bring satisfaction to some often have the opposite effect on others, and moments of gloom follow quickly the hours of happiness. During our past session, much has occurred to prove to us 'r' the worth of life; and, on the other hand, sorrow has either touched us or come 3; very near to us. i In athletics, our teams have made our fame greater than ever before, both 5 North and South. In the matter of our University government, the old order ' has finally given way to the new. In our student life, we have felt most keenly the ravages of Death, who took for his own the young and the old. These and 5? many other things have made the past year one of unusual import to student and professor alike. We, the editors of CORKS AND CURLS, realize the well-nigh insurmountable difficulty of even alluding to all that has happened amongr us; and still more are we impressed with the impossibility of satisfyingT all the demands of our college world. To strike the key that would be in harmony with the emotions of all t hearts, has been our faithful endeavor; but that we would fail in some ways was unavoidable; that we would blunder in many cases was inevitable. Let all our l readers remember, however, that our one motive has been the love which we feel i for the University of Virginia, and that the mistakes were of the head rather than of the heart. If we have put before our fellow-students a book that will nearly satisfy their ideas of what a college annual should be, we are content, knowing that its readers see their life mirrored in its pages. But if, after long, long years of struggling in the world, some aged man shall, while fingering idly the neglected volumes on his shelves, open by chance a copy of this book and return in spirit to the scenes of his youthful work-if this happens, we shall be proud. We shall feel repaid a thousandfold, if we have so written and depicted that a man. at the end of the fleeting journey, shall, in glancing at the pages, dream back into his young days, throwing upon the canvas of the past the inspired pictures of memory, the triumphs, the happiness, and the friendships at V irginia. For in .5 the last years, when he counts his memories as the only remainder of living, he knows that in all the broad helds of the world there grow no roses half so fair as the Joy and Love of college days-athose perfect flowers that bloom in the summer of our youth, coming to our hands unmarred and unsoiled, ll while the sun or the light, or the moon, or the stars, be not darkened? I31 : Elke Woes gs duskgsskig HE learned professor, conscious of his wisdom and authority, eyed his assistant instructor in disdain. . ll I shall write a text-bookfi he remarked-and in his tones was the ring of ill-disguised vanity. The helpless instructor bowed his head in silent acceptance of his fate. ii When shall I begin on it? i, he asked, and, because of his wonderful self- control, his voice failed to tremble with wrath. ll To-morrowfi answered the professional author, inwardly cursing his kindness of heart-why put off the appearance of the masterpiece by a full twenty-four hours? Then, dreaming of future fame and financial reward, he strode out into the night. The hours dragged slowly by; the wind howled down the arcades; a drunken man fell against the victims door; the pitcher in the corner fell to pieces, broken by the freezing water. At last, with a muttered curse, the shivering assistant crawled into his iron bed, and slept the sleep of the weary. But no pleasant dreams came to soothe his slumber-in the morning he would begin a book, and the signature appended to it would not be his. ll There is a hell? he reflected, in the morningv-ti there is a hell, and as yet it is not full? A Egoss Sp$gftu$isye ll We will go out and die in groups? said a jolly comedian on the stage in Charlottesville during the past winter. Whereby he lost an opportunity. Had he known the occupants of the first four rows of seats, he would have said:-- ll We will go out and fall in Bunches. 132 , . . . . L. , 1.1! a x! D A g a . m. . m V . u g OFFICERS. BURNLEY LANKFORD . . President 2 N. L. BACHMAN . . Vice-President and Secretary , W. C. KELLEY . . Treasurer EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. 2' i BURNLEY LANKFORD M. J. TAYLOR 1 N. L. BACHMAN J. J. LLOYD, JR. i 1 V DR. W. G. CHRISTIAN ; a I 8 PRESIDENTS OF GENERAL ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION. i, ? G. L. SMITH . 1887-88 FELIX H. LEVY . . 1888-89 ,3 I. D. FLETCHER . . 1889-90 ;, x J. BRECKENRIDGE ROBERTSON . 1890-91 , l' R. COLSTON BLACKFORD . . 1891-92 K ; J. BRECKENRIDGE ROBERTSON , 1892-93 r E. HOPE NORTON . . 1893-94 -I894-95 g' FREDERICK HARPER . . . . . . . . . . 1 . . . . . . . . . WILLIAM M. DABNEY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1895-96 7, ' MORGAN P. ROBINSON . . . . . . . . . 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . 1896-97 PAULLEECOCKE....1..................1897-98 EUGENE DAVIS . 1898-99 1 BRODIE C. NALLE . 1899-00 ALEXANDER WILFY MOORE . 1900-01 . 1901-02 k3... .a...d . - way: OFFICERS OF GENERAL ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION. LANKFORD DR. CHRISTIAN TAYLOR LLOYD i l l V I .ssr YaEe Soaekess INCE the inauguration of athletic relations between Yale and Virginia they have been characterized by a high-toned rivalry, giving to each a favorable impression and wholesome respect for the other. On no occasion even in the heat of contest has there been impairment of these relations, nor has either team conducted themselves otherwise than as true sportsmen. XVhen considering the fickle and fluctuating nature of Madam Victory such a condition is all the more remarkable. Perhaps we may account for the beginning of these relations by the migra- tion of our end rush and catcher of ,90-91, who entered Yale in the fall of ,91. Greenway, characterized by President Roosevelt as the highest type of young American manhood, was the ideal man to give us a favorable introduction to the Sons of Eli. During the past two years Yale has responded and sent to us three peerless men, living with us for a season, breaking our bread, sharing our hopes, and stimulating our ambitions. They came as strangers out of the North, but early gave evidence of sincere devotion to our interests, responded to the same impulses, making plain that their hearts pumped the same fluid that makes us all akin. Abbot, Chamberlain, and de Saulles possess in common the attributes neces- sary for the successful performance of the work Which called them here. Unselfishness in electing to come to us, sacrificing material considerations and personal pleasures for the good they could do. And in the case of Mr. de Sanlles, he not only absolutely declined any remuneration for his time or services, but was involved in considerable financial outlay. It would be impossible to name the peculiar and individual traits of character by which they will be most pleasantly and gratefully remembered. ll L17 est ii is the lawyer with an expedient for every emergency and an emergency for every expedient. He made common cause with our local militia in subduing the threatened insurrection of the Ama- zon tribe and was one of our handsomest and most gallant officers. '7 Sttzbf noiseless, with little to say, but in saying something it was with un- mistakable emphasis. Kidfj knowing few, was known by all, tender in words but fierce in action, possessing all the graces of a gentleman, by heredity, by in- stinct, and by aeqnirement. We commend this trio to our Alumni everywhere. 134 u -M..., a... A-A o. ' 5 u' x1. . - A . .-. ,3. ,..V ..L . ' : e .f, v.v1.:. ,...,..a ha-.a.li. . A S E H C A O C $$$$$$E mm OFFICERS. H. DORSEY WATERS . WALTER F. SCOTT . . DR. WILLIAM A. LAMBETH . J. L. DE SAULLES Ya1e . WESLEY C. ABBOTT Ya1e B. C. CHAMBERLAIN Ya1e . Captain . . . .Mcmager . fliedz'cal Adviser . Coach . Coaclz Coach TEAM OF 1902. H. D. WATERS, Captain, Center N. L. BACHMAN, Center W. O. SPATES, Right Guard A. W. HOUSTON, JR., Left Guard W. W. COUNCIL, Right Tackle I. B. JOHNSON, Left Tackle E. M. DANIEL, Left End J. B. POLLARD, Quarter-back T. F. WATKINS, Right Half-back K. C. PRICHARD, Left Half-back T. H. BRONSTON, Right End F. C. HARRIS, Full-back SUBSTITUTES. G. F. HULL J. M. STUCKEY C. N. WEISIGER C. M. HALL S. P. BASS H. WALL W. M. HEALD VIRGINIA$ RECORD. University of Virginia ............. 15 ....... St.Albans ............... . . . 0 University of Virginia . . . . . . . x6. . . . Washington and Lee. . ........... 0 University of Virginia .............. 27 . . Nashville .................... 0 University of Virginia . A ....... .I2 ....... Kentucky ...... . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 University of Virginia . ........... 22 . St. Johnk . . .............. 0 University of Virginia ............ 35. .Davidson . . . . . . . . ......... 0 University of Virginia .............. 6 . . Lehigh .................... 34 University of Virginia . . ........... 6. . .Virginia Polytechnic Institute ......... 0 University of Virginia .............. 6 ....... Carlisle ..................... 5 University of Virginia . . . . ...... 12 ..... .Carolina . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .12 x. D . i g RI. ' 1,4! l. ELK ta. $32$il $5!!! EIH .lddwl . IF I .Illllnllu. I.!: Inllll... .59? 0 . st ! ,I; Vx . . u . .r y - .ll; ..,V?u.0.H1lvsl KI...; Q! FOOTBALL TEAM. fttli .f?x. n .ulliup $3.4,;.I,I,!.r 1;!43 J. BEVERLEY POLLARD......... ARMISTEAD M.DOBIE. . . . . . . . . . . . JOHN W. SOMERVILLE . HUGH N PAGE, JR. . . . . . . . . . DR. WILLIAM A. LAMBETH . . . . . . . . . . . E. CUNNINGHAM . W. W. COUNCIL L. K. CRACRAFT K. PRICHARD J. B. POLLARD . C. P. STEARNS . Substitute Pitchers. TEAM OF 1903. .Catcher J. T. MASON . . , . Pitcher JOHN STUCKEY . Pitcher C. H. COCKE . B. C. NALLE . R. C. MUNGER . First-base . Second-base . First A ssz'sz'an . Captain . Manager t Manager . Second A ssz'sfant Manager . . . . . Medical Adviser . Coaclz . Third-base . Short-stop . . Left-field . Center-iield . Right-iield Substitute Infielders. PEETE HARRIS WINSTON ROSSER SLAUGHTER GAUNT RECORD F OR 1903. March ..... 14 . . Charlottesville .......... Miller School .......... 4 . . Virginia . . . . . 8 March ...... 17 . . Charlottesville .......... VVoodberry Forest ....... o . . Virginia . . . . . 15 March . . . . . 19 . . Charlottesville .......... Locust Dale ........... 1 . . Virginia . . . . . 12 March ...... 23 . . Charlottesville .......... St. Albans ........... I . . Virginia . . . . . 10 March . . . . . . 26. . Charlottesville .......... Lafayette ............ 2 . . Virginia . . . . . 17 March ...... 27 . . Charlottesville .......... Lafayette ............ 12 . . Virginia. . . . . 2 March . . . . . 31 . . Charlottesville .......... Pennsylvania .......... o . . Virginia . . . . . 1 April ...... I . . Charlottesville .......... Pennsylvania .......... 3 . . 1 irginia .. . . 1 April ...... 4. . Charlottesville .......... Gettysburg College ....... 2. . Virginia . . . . 3 April ...... 6 . . Charlottesville .......... Syracuse University ...... 8. . Virginia . . . . . 7 April ...... 9. . Charlottesville .......... Lehigh ............. 0. .Virginia . . . . . 4 April ...... 11. . Norfolk .............. Yale ............... 9. .Virginia . . . . . 2 April ...... 15 . . Charlottesville .......... Brown7s School ........ 1 . . Virginia . . . . . 6 April ...... 16 . . Charlottesville .......... Virginia Military Institute . . . 1 . . Virginia . . . . . 7 April ...... 27 . . Lynchburg ............ Virginia Polytechnic Institute . 2 . . Virginia . . . . . 14 April ...... 28 . . Raleigh .............. North Carolina A. 8; M. College 0 . . Virginia . 4 April ...... 29 . Chapel Hill ............ North Carolina ......... IO . . Virginia . . . . . 3 April ...... 30 . Greensboro ............ NorthCarolina ......... 15 . . Virginia . . . . 15 May ....... 1 . Charlotte ............. Davidson College ........ 1 . . Virginia . 8 May ....... 6 . Charlottesville ........ Virginia Polytechnic Institute . 4 . . Virginia . . . . . 13 May ....... 9 . Charlottesville ........... North Carolina ........ 4. .Virginia .. . . . 1 May ....... 13 Roanoke ............. Roanoke College . . ..... 1 . . Virginia . . . . 2 I 3 8 x! comoo aExxIGZEZDO mmwwOm .uamo .OEJJJOQ wmzm;qw.rw 209.22 mXOOO ZOFwZS, Fmdigqmo me3Fw Om4IOEQ F2346 mmwgm Biz .2 .5442 .m Emma 5323: toow 05,3 mmkzoaim .5238 $540 15532.. .5 .32 .32 .ijmmEOm .32 KEmoo 592 $2 Jog mm??? .52.le 412mmw4$ MIL. ..w-,.-...m-g.mmww.w . .Nrmw 31 w I -, l , i. '5 . I I I l i I J 3 5 I 2 v i a l $ n' 3 Q a. I -. Q 1' . A f i 2 IA I s f I ELEVATION FACING BALL FIEL-D. . ? ATHLETIC CLUB HOUSE. vz-c-r HE plans for the proposed Club-House have been received from the A architect, Paul J. Pelz, of Washington, D. C. Mr. Pelz needs no intro- J Tux duction here. He designed our Hospital and was one of the architects of the Congressional Library building. . The Club-House is to be of four stories. The basement will contain servantsl l quarters, kitchen, coal cellar, etc. The first Hoor has a central Reception Hall, a Statuary Hall, Dining-Room t28x61 feety, Trophy Room, Editorial Rooms for Topics, and several bedrooms. On the third floor are fifteen bedrooms for the teams, a large hall and bath-rooms. From the rear of the main hall tStatuary HalD, which runs up two stories, will be projected a semi-circular balcony overlooking the Athletic Field. In the Attic are two large Dormitories t22x46 and 22x62 feetl and a circular sitting-room designed for Visiting teams. From this description it will be seen that the building is naturally divided into three parts, a central hall and two wings, which can be separately built. For instance, the northern wing, containing a basement with kitchen, first floor with dining-room and three bedrooms. second floor with seven bedrooms and one bath- . room, and an attic with the large dormitory t22x62 feety, linen-room and bath- ...-.. . ,a o u--- we mu - . room, can be built without interfering with the future addition of the central hall y and southern wing. It is estimated that each of the wings will cost about $18,000 . and the Central Hall about as much as the two wings, a total of $72,000. Where this money is to come from is a serious question. But we do not despair. In three years the Athletic Association has made $10,000, which it has expended on the new field. At this rate it would take six years to complete one of the wings; but the University has many wealthy alumni, some of whom were themselves athletes; and we firmly believe that they will come to our assist- ance and, by their liberal contributions, enable us to complete at least this much needed wing in a shorter period. Whether it comes early or late, however, come it must. The earnestness and persistence which finally accomplished our new and beautiful field will be steadily employed to complete this handsome building. Many good results will flow from the possession of such a building. There will be no future troubles about a training table, the inadequate bathing facilities of the gymnasium will no longer be overtaxed by the football and baseball can- . didates ; houseless Topics will find a home ; our trophies will be no longer forgotten i save by the Advisory Committee; and lastly, by better quarters and cheaper enter- tainment we will pay smaller guarantees to visiting teams, thereby increasing our yearly income. The Field Committee hope to begin this work by next spring at latest. r -w----m o. . I41 111!1111 .IIV? KI. 3.. y II I , . . Ian c. . r .9 Li. Q 1 0. . I 3: '. :k.! 14... I I. A lo I; a. . 3 u. .1 . i 1 J c ?x 15$ . . NEW ATHLETIC FIELD .,.. .l ,. 4M?1 . .. .Jl. .! A: . . .11.? Hi! 2 , 1.1.3.3: i, . . n I. , . x ka. , rt, j 9, OFFICERS. DR. W. A. LAMBETH . . Director P. E. RAUSCHENBACH . . . . . . . . . . . Instructor E. W. BITZER . . President and Assistant lnsfructor W. A. FLEET . . . . . . . Vz'ce-Presz'dem' C. R. WILLIAMS . . . . Secretary and Treasurer ? ii EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. :3 DR. W. A. LAMBETH, Chairman 1 P. E. RAUSCHENBACH E. W. BITZER i C. R. WILLIAMS W. A. FLEET EVENT. WINNER. .J. H. MCNEELY . . .H. C. GRANT . . O. C. SHANER . J. S. ADKISSON . J. S. ADKISSON xf . .J. S. ADKISSON fl; . EUGENE MUNGER ' $ y . i Allvround Championship . . . . . . Flying Trapeze Gleavy Mam . . . , Flying Trapeze Light Mam . . . gx Side Horse .. . . . ' Flying Rings . Parallel Bars . . Horizontal Bar . . Tumbling . . . H. W. HALL J. S. ADKISSON . . . Captain 5 J C. R. WILLIAMS . . Manager H R F. W. BARGER J. P. BOOGHER J. S. DERR ; ' W- W- DILLARD A- R. ERSKINE , H. C. GRANT ? H. W. HALL SENJI HIRAOKA W. W. HOLLAND . J. H MCNEELY C. E. MORAN R. C. MUNGER EUGENE MUNGER O. C. SHANER C. M. TUNSTALL W. R. TYREE l a w : ' GYMNASIUM TEAM. 1 1; WlLLlAMS, Mgr. RAUSCHENBACH, Inst. DR. LAMBERT, Director TYREE SHANER MORAN . R ADKISSON, Capt. TUNSTALL HIRAOKA ERSKINE v; . BITZER, Asst. Inst. R. MUNGER BARGER DILLARD L . E. MUNGER HOLLAND DERR 1i ' McNEELY HALL BQOGHER GRANT ml $gyg$wg$ihs$ Qymgggig CAPTAIN OF TEAM. 2866Q$msigm WINNER OF ALL-ROUND MEDAL. 1894 . . G. E. COOK . . W. T. LEDGER 1895 . .G. L. HICKS . . . . .W. O. BULLOCK, JR. 1896. .W. T. LEDGER . . . . .J. C. AYRES 1897. .J.C.AYREs................C.S.A.HENRY 1898. .A.W.MO0RE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .W.LEVEN POWELL 1899. .C.S.A.HENRY..............R.W.DURRETT 1900. .E. REINHOLD ROGERS . . . . . . . . . . .J.H.LEW19 1901 . . P. E. RAUSCHENBACH E. W. PERSINGER 1902 . . E. W. BITZER E. W. BITZER 1903. .J. S. ADKISSON . . J H. MCNEELY Bamebaii Recoy$. 1889 HARRY S. BAILEY . . Captain FELIX H. LEVY . .Manager April ...... 2o . . Charlottesville .......... Richmond College ....... 4 . . Virginia .. . . .13 April ...... 26 . . Charlottesville .......... Washington and Lee ...... 9 . .Virginia. . . . . 24 May ....... 3. .EpiscopalHigh School ...... EpiscopalHigh School ..... 10. .Virginia.. . . .22 May ....... 4 . .Annapolis ............. United States NavalAcademy. 2. . irginia.. . . . 11 May ....... 17. .Lexington ............. Virginia Military Institute. . . 4 . .Virginia.. . . . 19 May ....... 17 . . Lexington ............. Washington and Lee ...... 5. . Virginia .. . . 18 May ....... 25 . .Charlottesville .......... Johns Hopkins ......... 4. .Virginia.. . . . 6 1890 A. LEE THURMAN . Captain J. R. A. HOBSON .Manager April ...... 4. .Charlottesville .......... Lehigh ............. 10. .Virginia. . . . . 6 April ...... 5 . .Charlottesville .......... Lehigh ............. 9. .Virginia. . . . . 6 April ...... 12 . .Charlottesville .......... Richmond College ....... 9. .Virginia.. . . . 5 April ...... 18 . . Charlottesville .......... Lafayette ............ 3 . .Virginia.. . . .15 April ...... 3o . .Charlottesville .......... University of Pennsylvania . . . 5 . .Virginia . . . 4 May ....... 3. .Lexington ............. Virginia Military Institute. . . 7 . .Virginia. . . . . 23 May ....... 17 . .Baltimore ............. Johns Hopkins ......... 1 . .Virginia.. . . . 7 May ....... 16. .Bethlehem ............ Lehigh ............. 6. .Virginia.. . . . 4 May ....... 17. .Easton .............. Lafayetteho innings7 ..... 7 . .Virginia.. . . . 6 May ....... 19 . . Philadelphia ....... -. . . .University of Pennsylvania .. . 25 . . Virginia .. 2 June ...... 12 . .Richmond ............. Princeton ............ 9. .Virginia.. . . . 4 June ...... 15 . . Charlottesville .......... Johns Hopkins ......... 0. .Virginia .. . . . 11 146 A-Jmm agg-w W1 2 BUCHANAN SCHLEY, JR.. . . Camaz'n R. D. ANDERSON April ...... 8 . . Charlottesville .......... Dartmouth ........... 4 . April ...... 9 . . Charlottesville .......... Dartmouth ........... o . April ...... 17 . . Charlottesville .......... Lafayette ............ 6 . April ...... 18 . . Charlottesville .......... Lafayette ............ o . April ...... 25 . . Lexington ............ Washington and Lee ...... 4 . April ...... 2 5 . . Lexington ............ Virginia Military Institute . . o . May ....... 1 . . Richmond ............. University of North Carolina . . 1 . May ....... 2 . . Baltimore ............. Johns Hopkins ......... 16 . May ....... 8 . . Charlottesville .......... Swarthmore ........... 2 . May ....... 9 . . Charlottesville .......... Swarthmore ........... 4 . May ....... 18 . . Charlottesville .......... Old Dominion of Richmond . . o . May ....... 20 . . Charlottesville .......... A11 Virginia .......... o . May ....... 25 . . Charlottesville .......... Cornell ............. o . May ....... 3o . . Charlottesville .......... Olympics of Louisville ..... o . June ...... IO . . Charlottesvi 1e .......... Pastimes of Baltimore ..... o . June ...... 13 . . Charlottesville .......... Johns Hopkins ......... 2 . June ...... 13 . . Charlottesville .......... Johns Hopkins ......... 3 . June ...... 22 . .Charlottesville .......... C. A. C ............. 1 . June ...... 23 . . Charlottesvil e .......... C. A. C ............. 3 . 1 8 9 2 MENDELL L. SMITH . 6112161271 J. B. ROBERTSON April ...... 6 . . Charlottesville .......... University of Vermont ..... 10 . April ...... 11 . . Charlottesville .......... Dartmouth .......... 2 . April ...... 12 . . Charlottesville .......... Lafayette ............ 12 . April ...... 13 . . Charlottesville .......... Lafayette ............ o . April ...... 15 . . Charlottesville ....... . . Lehigh ............. 9 . April ...... 16 . . Charlottesville .......... Lehigh ............. 6 . April ...... 19 . . Richmond ............ Princeton ............ 10 . May. . . .- . . . 6 . . Charlottesville .......... Vanderbilt ........... 5 . May ....... 1o . . Richmond ............ University Of North Carolina . . 2 . May ....... 11 . . Charlottesville .......... University Of North Carolina . . 7 . May ....... 13. .Lynchburg . . . . ...... Washington and Lee ...... 2. June . . . . 22 . .Lynchburg ............ Baltimore Y. M. C. A ...... 4 . June ...... 23 . . Hampden Sidney ......... Hampden Sidney ........ 7 June ...... 27 . . Charlottesville .......... C A. C ............. 8 . June ...... 28 . . Charlottesville .......... C. A. C. . . .......... 2 1 89 3 BBEESEQELMLngRIL'MngTRFP . Capfaz'ns R. D. ANDERSON A-pril ...... 1 . . Richmond ............ Yale ............... 14 . April ...... 3 . . Charlottesville .......... Yale ............... 11 . April . . . . . . 8 . . Charlottesville .......... Harvard ............. 1 . April ...... IO . . Charlottesville ......... 1. University of Vermont ..... 5 . April ...... 1 . . Charlottesville ....... . . University of Vermont ..... 7 April ...... 28 . . Lynchburg ............ University of North Carolina . . 2 . May ....... 4 . . Charlottesville .......... Lafayette ............ 2 . May ....... 5 . . Charlottesville .......... Lafayette ............ 4 . May ....... 13..Lynchburg...... .....Suwanee............5 June ...... 10 . . Charlottesville .......... Ran dolph-Macon ........ o . June ...... 26 . . Chicago, Ill ............. University of Illinois ...... 7 . June ...... 29 . . Chicago, Ill ............. University of Wisconsin . . . . 4 . July ....... 1 . . Chicago, Ill ............ University of Illinois ...... 7 . July ....... 6 . . Chicago, Ill ........... Wesleyan ............ 0 July ....... 11 . . Chicago, Ill. ........... Amherst ............ 8 . July ....... 12 . . Chicago, Ill. ,,,,,,,, , . . Yale ............... 6 . I 47 1891 . Man . Virginia . . .Virginia .. . . . .Virginia.. . . . agar . . .18 . Virginia .. . . . 5 . Virginia .. . . . 2 . Virginia .. . . .15 . Virginia . . . 21 .Virginia . . . . . 24 .Virginia .. . . . 6 .Virginia.. . . .13 . Virginia . . . 14 .Virginia.. . . . 7 . Virginia . . . 8 .Virginia. . . . . 18 .Virginia .. . . . 1 . Virginia .. . . . 5 .Virginia .. . . . 9 . Virginia 4 . . . . 1 .Virginia .. . . .13 H45; . Manager . Virginia . . .Virginia . . . . .Virginia .. . . . .Virginia .. . . . .Virginia . . . . . .Virginia . . . . . . Virginia . .Virginia.. . . . .Virginia.. . . . . Virginia . .Virginia . . . . . .Virginia . . . . . .Virginia .. . . . .Virginia . . . . . ..Virginia.. . . . ...I .II VUIxOOONJ-XUI-bomaw . 11! a 2m gar . Virginia . . Virginia . .Virginia .. . . . .Virginia . . . . . . Virginia . .Virginia . . . . . Virginia. . .Virginia.. . . . . . Virginia . . . Virginia .. . . . .Virginia. . . . . .Virginia. . . . . . Virginia V . . . . . . Virginia.. . .. . Virginia .Vi'rginia .. . . . -. Wisp; . .w swun'mv ... . .. Place in World's Fair Tournament... Second. Standing of teams in WorlcPs Fair Tournament:- MENDELL L. SMITH . March. . . . 21 . . Charlottesville ............ Columbia ............ 1 . March. . . . 22 . . Charlottesville ............ Lehigh ............. 4 . March . . . . 24 . . Richmond .............. Yale ............... 28 . March. . . . 26 . . Charlottesville ............ Yale ............... 13 . April . . . . 7 . . Charlottesville ............ Vermont ............ 12 . April . . . . 9 . . Charlottesville ............ Vermon. ............ 8 . A pril . . . . 2 . . Charlottesville ............ Baltimore ............ 28 . April . . . . 13. .Charlottesville ............ Baltimore, ........ ' - . 11 . April . . . .18. .Charlottesville ............ Columbian University ..... 5. April . . . .21 . .Lynchburg .............. XVake Forest .......... 2. April . . . .25 . .Charlottesville ............ Pennsylvania State College . . . 4 . April . . . . zb . . Charlottesville ............ 1.3;eorget0wn ........... 2 . May ..... 4 . . Lynchburg .............. North Carolina ......... 4 . May ..... 5 . . Charlottesville ............ North Carolina ......... 2 . May. . . . .10 . .Charlottesville ............ Lafayette ............ 7. May. . . . .11. .Charlottesville ............ Lafayette ............ 5. 1 8 9 5 J. GARNETT NELSON . Capmizz JONATHAN BRYAN March ...... 31 . . Charlottesville .......... St. Albans ........... 3, . April ...... 3 . . Charlottesville .......... Vermont Hoinning$ ...... 2 . April ...... 4 . . Charlottesville .......... Vermont ............ 5 . April ...... 5 . . Charlottesville .......... Rutgers ............. 2 . April ...... 11 . . Charlottesville .......... Lehigh ............. g . April ...... 13 . . Richmond ............. Yale .............. 16 . April ...... r5. .Charlottesville ...... . . . . Yale .............. 6 . April ...... 2o . . Charlottesville .......... Washington and Lee ...... o . April ...... 23 . . Charlottesville .......... Franklin and Marshall ..... 1 . April ...... 27. .Charlottesville .......... Franklin and Marshall . . . . 0. May ....... 4 . . Charlottesville .......... Georgetown ........... 3 . May ....... 8 . . Philadelphia ........... Pennsylvania .......... 8 . May ....... 9 . . Ithaca ............... Cornell . ............ 6 . May ....... 10 . . Ithaca ............... Cornell ............. 11 . May ....... 1 . . Washington ........... Georgetown ........... 16 . May ....... 18 . . Greensboro ............ North Carolina ......... o . 1 8 96 MURRAY M. MCGUIRE . . Captain MCLANE TILTON, JR. April ...... 2 . . Charlottesville .......... Lehigh ............. 3 . April ...... 3 . . Charlottesville .......... Pxinceton ............ 5 . April ...... 4 . . Charlottesville .......... Yale ............... 12 . April ...... 6 . . Lynchburg ............ Yale ............... 8 . April ...... 8 . . Charlottesville .......... Johns Hopkins ......... 8 . April . . . . . . 13. .Charlottesville .......... Hobart ............. 7. April . . . . . .15 . .Charlottesville .......... Hobart ............. 3 . . .Yale ..... . .Virginia. . . . . . .3. . . .Amherst ........ 5. . . .VVisconsin. . . . . . .7. . . .WVesleyan . . . .4. . . .Vermont ........ 6. . . .Illinois ......... 8 . . . .Vanderbilt 1894 Captain J. B. ROBERTSON .Jlmzager 148 .Virginia . . . . 6 .Virginia . . . .11 .Virginia . . . . 4 . Virginia . . . . 11 .Virginia . . . . 5 .Virginia . . . .11 .Virginia . . . . 0 .Virginia . . . . 5 .Virginia . . . .23 .Virginia . . . . 5 .Virginia . . . .14 .Virginia . . . . 3 .Virginia . . . . 2 .Virginia . . . . 10 .Virginia . . . . 3 .Virginia . . . . 7 . 1121a Izagw' .Virginia . . . . . 11 .Virginia . . . . . 3 . Virginia . . . . . 13 . Virginia . .Virginia . . . . . 1 .Virginia .. . . . . Virginia . . Virginia . . . . . 1 .Virginia. . . . . .Virginia .. . . . . Virginia .. . . . . Virginia .. . . . .Virginia .. . . . . Virginia . . . .Virginia .. . . . .Virginia . . . . . O VNNOMMM 030368001 . 2111a Izagcr .Virginia.. . . .25 .Virginia.. . . . 4 .Virginia.. . . . 4 .Virginia.. . . . 7 .Virginia.. . . .15 .Virginia.. . . . 4 .Virginia.. . . . 2 1 1 1 .29 April ...... 23. . Charlottesville .......... T rinity ............. 4 . . Virginia . . . . . 6 April ...... 25 . . Danville, Va ............ University of North Carolina . . I4 . . Virginia . . . . . 6 April ...... 3o . . Charlottesville .......... St. Johns College ........ 12 . . Virginia . . . . . 18 May ....... 5 . .Charlottesville .......... St.A1bans ........... 3 . .Virginia . . . . . 4 May ....... 11 . . Charlottesville .......... Cornell ............. 5 . .Virginia . . . . . 6 May ....... 15 . . Washington ........... Georgetown University . . . . 31 . . Virginia . . . . . 11 0 May ....... 16 . . Washington ........... Georgetown University ..... 7 . . Virginia . . . . . o ,1 8 May ....... 18 . . Philadelphia ........... University of Pennsylvania . . 3 . .Virginia . . . . . 2 May ....... 19 . .Bethlehem ............ Lehigh ............. 10 . .Virginia . . . . . 6 May ....... 2o . . Princeton, N. J .......... Princeton ............ 6 . .Virginia . . . . . 1o 1 8 9 7 JOHN LAWRENCE VICK BONNEY, Captain ELBERT LEE TRINKLE . . Manager March ...... 22 . . Charlottesville .......... VVoodberry Forest ........ 4 . . Virginia. . . . . 14 March ...... 24 . . Charlottesville .......... Locust Dale ........... 6 . . Virginia . . . . . 18 March ...... 27 . . Chapel Hill, N. C ......... University of North Carolina . . 6 . . Virginia . . . . . 7 March ...... 29 . . Charlottesville .......... Wake Forest .......... 3 . . Virginia . . . . . 10 April ...... 1 . . Charlottesville .......... University of Vermont ...... 1 . . Virginia . . . . . 14 April ...... 2 . . Charlottesville .......... University of Vermont ..... 4 . . Virginia . . . . . 12 April ...... 6 . . Charlottesville .......... Lafayette ............ 11 . . Virginia .. . . . 9 April ...... 8 . . Charlottesville .......... McCabds ............ 8 . . Virginia . . . . . 7 April ...... 12 . . Charlottesville .......... University of Pennsylvania . . . 13 . . Virginia . . . . . 7 April ...... 15 . . Charlottesville ..... ' ' . . Lehigh ............. 8 . . Virginia . . . . . 3 April ...... 17 . . Charlottesville .......... Yale ............... 5 . . Virginia . . . . . 13 April ...... 19 . . Lynchburg Va ........... Yale ............... 15 . . Virginia . . . . . 12 April ...... 20 . . Charlottesville .......... Princeton ............ 9. . Virginia . . . . . 3 April ...... 26 . . Charlottesville .......... University Of North Carolina . . 4 . . Virginia . . . . . 10 May ....... 4 . . Charlottesville .......... Richmond College ....... 4 . . Virginia . . . . . 9 May ....... 7 . . Charlottesville .......... St. Albans ............ 6 . . Virginia . . . . . 17 May ....... 10 . . Princeton ............. Princeton ............ 17 . . Virginia . 4 May ....... 11 . . New Haven ............ Yale ............... 5 . .Virginia . . . . . 4 May ....... 12. .Cambridge ............ Harvard ............. 9. . Virginia .. . . . 3 May ....... 13 . . Ithaca ............... Cornell ............. 4 . . Virginia. . . . . 7 May ....... 14 . . Philadelphia ........... University of Pennsylvania . . . 18 . . Virginia. . . . . 7 May ....... 15 . .VVashington ............ Georgetown ........... 12. . Virginia . . . . . 6 June ....... 11 . . Charlotte ............. Charlotte Y. M. C. A. . . . . . . 7 . . Virginia .. . . .10 June ....... 12 . . Charleston ............ Charleston Y. M. C. A. . . . . . 2 . . Virginia . . . . .38 June ....... 14 . . Charleston ............ Charleston Y. M. C. A ...... 1 . . Virginia . . . . . 11 June ....... 16 . . Athens .............. University of Georgia ...... 9 . . Virginia . . . . . 8 June ....... 17 . . Atlanta .............. University of Georgia ...... 4 . . Virginia . . . . . 16 June ....... 18 . . Atlanta .............. University of Georgia ...... 4 . . V irginia . . . . . 3, June. . . . . . 19 . . Sewanee ............. University of the South . . . . 3 . . Virginia . . . . . 6 a June ....... 21 . .Sewanee ............. University of the South . . . . 1 . .Virginia.. . . . 4 - 8 1898 JOHN LAWRENCE VICK BONNEY, Capiaz'n DON PRESTON PETERS . Manager 1 March ...... 12 . . Charlottesville .......... McCabeE School ........ 2 . . Virginia . . . . . 27 March ...... 19 . . Charlottesville .......... Episcopal High School ..... 3 . . Virginia . . . . . 5 4'; March ...... 26 . . Charlottesville .......... W'oodberry Forest ........ 5 . . Virginia . . . . . 11 7 March ...... 29 . . Charlottesville .......... Pantops Academy ........ 5 . . Virginia . . . . . 12 2 April ...... 2 . . Charlottesville .......... Lafayette ............ 8 . . Virginia . . . . . 12 April ...... 4 . . Lynchburg ...... . . . Lafayette 1Game called on account of rainJ April ...... 7 . . Charlottesville .......... Lehigh ............. 3 . Virginia . . . . . 13 . April . . .' . . . 9 . . Richmond ............. Yale ............... o . . Virginia . . . . . 9 $2 April ...... 11 . . Charlottesville .......... Yale ............... 5 . .Virginia. . . . . 0 I49 April . 12 . Charlottesville .......... Princeton ............ 10 April ...... 18 . . Charlottesville .......... Harvard ............. April ...... 20 . . Charlottesville .......... Richmond ............ 8 . April ...... 21 . . Charlottesville .......... Richmond ............ 19 . April ...... 23 . Chapel Hill ............ University of N 01th Carolina April ...... 26 . . Lynchburg ............ Washington and Lee ...... 1 . April ...... 27 . Lynchburg ............ Washington and Lee ...... o . April ...... 3o . . Charlottesville .......... Georgetown ........... 6 . May ....... 3 . . Charlottesville ......... St. Johns ............ 5 . May ....... 9 . Washington ......... . Georgetown ........... 5 . May ....... 10 . . Washington ............ Georgetown ........... 10 . May ....... 11 . Philadelphia ' ' ........ University of Pennsylvania. . . 9 . May ....... 12 . . Princeton . . . . ...... Princeton ............ 12 . May ....... 13 . . Garden City, N. Y ......... St. PauPs ............ a . May ....... 14 . Middletown, Conn ......... Wesleyan ............ 6 . May ....... 16 . New Haven ............ Yale ............... o . 1 8 9 9 W. A. MARTIN . . Captain A. W. ASTON . March ...... 13 . . Charlottesville .......... Episcopal High School ..... 1 . March ...... 25 . . Charlottesville .......... Lafayette ............ 5 . March ...... 27 . . Charlottesville ........ . Cornell ............. 5 . March ...... 30 . . Charlottesville .......... Lehigh ............. 3 . April ...... 1 . . Richmond ............. Yale ............... 3 . April ...... 3 . n Charlottesville ....... Yale ............... 4 April ...... 4 . . Charlottesville ....... . Princeton ............ 4 . April ...... 5 . Charlottesville ....... . . Princeton ............ 18 . April ...... 11 . . Charlottesville .......... Boston ............. 14 . April ...... 12 . V Charlottesville .......... Boston ............. 15 . April ...... 15 . . Charlottesville .......... Harvard ............. 9 . April ...... 17 . . Charlottesville .......... University of Pennslyvania . . . 3 . April ...... 18 . . Charlottesville .......... University of Pennsylvania . . . 4 . April ...... 22 . . Georgetown ............ Georgetown .......... 8 . April ...... 25 . . Charlottesville .......... University of Maryland ..... 2 . April ...... 29 . . Charlottesville .......... St. Albans ............ 3 . May ....... 2 . . Washington ............ Georgetown ........... 6 . May ....... 4 . . Charlottesville .......... West Virginia .......... 5 . May ....... 6 . . Charlottesville .......... Trinity ............. o . l 9 OO BRODIE C. NALLE . Cawaz'n N. P. COCKE March . . . . . . 19 . . Charlottesville .......... Woodberry School . . . . . . . 3 . March ...... 31 . . Charlottesville .......... Episcopal High School ..... 4 . April ...... 4 . . Charlottesville . ........ Cornell ............. 5 . April ...... 7 . . Charlottesville . . . . . . . . . Gallaudet . . . ........ 3 . April ...... 10 . . Charlottesville .......... Franklin and Marshall ..... 5 . April ...... 12 . . Charlottesville . ...... Lehigh ............. 2 . April ...... I7 . . Charlottesville . ..... Howard. . ........... 7 April ...... 16 . . Charlottesville .......... Yale ........... . . . 8 . April ...... 17 . . Charlottesville .......... Princeton . . . . ..... . . . 9 . April . . . . . 23 . . Charlottesville . . ..... Pennsylvania .......... 8 . April ...... 24 . . Charlottesville .......... Pennsylvania .......... 4 . April . . . . . 27 . . Lexington ............ Washington and Lee . . . . . . o . April ...... 28. . Lexington ............ Virginia. Military Institute . . . 0. May ....... 2 . . Charlottesville ...... . Blacksburg ........... o . May ....... 1o . . Charlottesville . . . Roanoke College . . . . . . . 2 . 15o . Virginia . . . . . 14 .Virginia.. . . . 5 .Virginia.. . . . 6 .Virginia .. . . . 12 Walled on account of rainJ .Virginia.. . . . 2 . Virginia . . . . . 20 .Virginia .. . . .13 . Virginia . . . . . 26 .Virginia.. . . . 9 .Virginia.. . . . 7 .Virginia.. . . . 3 .Virginia.. . . . 5 . Virginia .. . . . 19 .Virginia.. . . . 4 .Virginia.. . . . 4 . Manager .Virginia.. . . . 7 .Virginia.. . . . 7 .Virginia . . . . . 14 .Virginia.. . . . 8 . Virginia .. . . . 10 . Virginia . . . . . 10 Virginia .. . . . 19 . Virginia . . . 6 . Virginia . . . . 3 . Virginia . . . 1 . Virginia . 3 .Virginia . . . . . 18 . Virginia . . . . . 6 . Virginia . . . . 6 . Virginia . . . 10 .Virginia . . . . . 23 .Virginia . . . . . 5 .Virginia .. . . . 8 . Virginia . . 12 . Manager . Virginia . . . . 23 . Virginia . . . . . 16 .Virginia . . . . . 6 .Virginia.. . . . 9 .Virginia.. . . . 2 .Virginia.. . . . 0 ..Virginia.. . . . o . Virginia . . 7 .Virginia.. . . . 3 .Virginia.. . . . 7 .Virginia . . . . . 19 . Virginia . . . . .12 . Virginia . . . . . 22 . Virginia . . . 12 .Virginia .. . . .17 11, 1901 g C. P. CARTER . . . . . . . . . Cajbtaz'n R. E. LEE TAYLOR . . . . . . .Manager 5 March ...... 16 . . Charlottesville .......... Bellevue High School ...... 6 . . Virginia . . . . . .9 g 5. March ...... 2o. . Charlottesville .......... St. Albans ............ o . .Virginia .. . . . 6 5 . March ...... 23 . . Charlottesville .......... Locust Dale ........... 2 . . Virginia . . . . . 12 f 5? March . . . . . .28 . . Charlottesville .......... Lafayette. . . . ....... 9. .Virginia.. . . .IO 5 March. . . . . 3o . . Charlottesville .......... Episcopal High School ..... o . . Virginia . . . . . 12 April ...... .Charlottesville .......... Lehigh. . .......... 2. .Virginia .. . . . 13 3 April ..... . 5 . . Charlottesville .......... Boston 5American Leaguei . . . 13. . Virginia. . . . . 0 April ...... .Charlottesville .......... Yale ........... . . . 9. .Virginia.. . . . 6 April ...... .Charlotbesville .......... Princeton ............ 19 . . Virginia . . . . . I0 April ...... 10. Charlottesville .......... Princeton . . . ........ 9 . . Virginia. . 5 April ...... .Charlottesville .......... Boston iAmerican Leaguei . . . 23 . . Virginia . . . . 0 April ...... 13. .Charlottesville .......... Howard . .......... 8. . Virginia . . . 5 April ...... 16. .Charlottesville .......... Cornell. ......... 9 . . Virginia.. . . . 2 April ...... .Charlottesville .......... University of North Carolina . . 2 . . Virginia . . . 9 April ...... 217 . . Georgetown ............ Georgetown ........... I3 . . Virginia . . . . . 0 May ....... .Charlottesville .......... Maryland ............ 13 . . Virginia . . . . . 16 , , May ....... .Charlottesville .......... Georgetown ...... 9 . . Virginia .. . . . 6 5 May ....... .Lynchburg . ........... Washington and Lee University 8 . .Virginia . . . . . 9 ' May ....... 10. .Blacksburg ............ Virginia Polytechnic Institute . 3 . .Virginia.. . . . 8 5 May ....... 11 . . Roanoke ............. Roanoke College ........ 5 . . Virginia . . . 8 1902 C. P. CARTER . . . . . . . . . Captain OWSLEY BROWN . . . . . . . . Manager 5 March ...... 20 . . Charlottesville .......... Locust Dale ........... o . . Virginia . . . . . 15 ' L ' March ...... .Charlottesville .......... Miller s School ......... 2 . . Virginia . . . . . 15 March ...... .Charlottesville .......... St.A1bans ........... 14 . . Virginia . . . . . 3 March ...... 27. .Charlottesville ' ' ' ....... Lehigh ............. 10. .Virginia . . . . .14 '1 March ...... 29 . . Charlottesville . ......... Pennsylvania 5gamef0rfeited1 . 9 . .Virginia .. . . . o '. March ...... 31 . . Charlottesville . ......... Yale 110 inningsi ........ 2 . Virginia .. . . 2 3 April ...... 1. . Charlottesville .......... Princeton ............ 9. .Virginia .. . . . 8 5 April ...... 2. Charlottesville .......... Princeton ............ 16. .Virginia .. . . . 2 ' April ...... 5. . Charlottesville .......... Hobart ........ . . . . 4. .Virginia.. . . .16 April ...... 7 . . Charlottesville .......... Cornell ............. 14 . . Virginia . . . . . 10 5 April ...... 12. .Washington ...... . . . .Howard ............. 11. .Virginia.. . . . 8 j 5 April ...... 15 . . Charlottesville ......... Columbian ........... 5. . Virginia . . . . . 7 5 April ...... 17. .Lynchburg ............ Washington and Lee ...... 5 . . Virginia . . . . . 12 April ...... 18. Chapel H111 N. C. ..... University ofN. C. hoinningsi. 5. .Virginia.. . . . 4 4 April ...... .Raleigh .............. University of North Carolina. . 9. . Virginia. . . . . 7 5' . April ...... 23 . .Charlottesville .......... William and Mary ....... 1 . . Virginia. . . . . 27 5 5 5 April ...... 25. .Washington ..... - - ' . . . Columbian.. . . ....... 6. .Virginia.. . . . 4 1 5 April ...... 26. .Princeton ............. Princeton ........ 1 . . . . 1 . . Virginia.. . . . 14 April ...... 3o .Charlottesville .......... Roanoke ............ I . . Virginia . . . . . IO May. . . . . . . 3. .Charlottesville . . . . ..... UniversityofNorthCarolina.1. .Virginia.. . . .11 5 May ....... 8 . . Charlottesville .......... Washington and Lee ...... 3 . . Virginia . . . . . 11 V C 151 vim .. 4 WW -l,w..... 1889 S. M. NEELY . . . Cawaz'n M. J. YOUNG October ..... 8 . . Pantops .............. Pantops Academy ....... o . October ..... 15 . . Charlottesville .......... Georgetown College ...... o . October ..... 22 . . Charlottesville .......... Johns Hopkins ......... 0 . October ..... 29 . . Charlottesville . . . . . . . . . . Lehigh University ....... 24 . November . . . . 7 . . Richmond, Va. . . . ...... Wake Forest .......... 4 November . . . . 20 . . Annapolis, Md ........... U. S. Naval Academy ..... 22 . 1890 W. J. DAGGETT . Captain W. H. TAYLOR October ..... 27 . . Washington, D. C ......... University of Pennsylvania . . 62 . October ..... 28 . . Baltimore, Md ........... Princeton ............ 115 . November . . . . IO . . Charlottesville .......... Lafayette ........... 6 . November . . . . 17 . . Charlottesville ........ . . Randolph-Macon ....... o . N ovember . . . . 24 . . Charlottesville .......... Washington and Lee ...... o . November . . . . 27 . . Richmond, Va ........... Trinity College ........ 4 . 1 8 9 1 O. W. CATCHINGS . . . . . . . Captain J. G. TILTON October ..... 14 . . Annapolis, Md ........... St. Johns ............ o . October ..... 19 . . Charlottesville .......... Lafayette ............ 6 . October ..... 23 . . Charlottesville .......... Princeton monsolidatem . . . . o . November . . . . 16 . . Charlottesville .......... Schuylkill Navy . . ..... 16 . November . . . . 28 . . Richmond, Va .......... Trinity College ......... 20 . 1 8 9 9 R. S. THOMAS, JR. . . . . . . . Captain CHARLES MULLIKIN . October ..... II . . Charlottesville .......... University of Pennsylvania. . . 32 . October ..... 22 . . Charlottesville ...... . . . . University of North Carolina . . 18 . October ..... 29 . . Richmond, Va. ......... University of the South . . . . o . November . . . . 17 . . Charlottesville .......... Georgetown College ...... 4 . November . . . . 24 . . Atlanta, Ga. ........... Trinity College ........ 4 . November . . . . 26 . . Atlanta, Ga ........... University of North Carolina . . 26 . 1893 J. A. PENTON . Caj2taz'n R. E. L. MARSHALL October ..... 9 . . Charlottesville .......... Richmond College ....... 4 . October ..... 14 . . Charlottesville .......... Pennsylvania State College . . 6 . October ..... 19 . . Charlottesville .......... WashingtonY. M. C. A. . . . . o . October ..... 2o . . Annapolis, Md ........... Naval Academy ........ 2:: . October ..... 28 . . Charlottesville .......... Johns Hopkins ......... 12 . November . . . . 4. . Charlottesville .......... Georgetown College ...... 28 November . . . . 11 . . Lynchburg, Va .......... Trinity College ........ o . November . . . . 18 . . Washington, D. C ........ Georgetown College ...... o . November . . . . 22 . . Annapolis, Md ........... Naval Academy ........ 0 November . . . . 25 . . Lexington, Va ........... Virginia Military Institute . . . 0 November .. . 3o. . Richmond, Va. . . . . ...... University of North Carolina. 0. I 52 Football Recor8. . Manager .Virginia. . . . 44 .Virginia. . . . 32 .Virginia. . . . 58 .Virginia . . . . 12' Virginia . . . . 46 .Virginia. . . 12 . Manager .Virginia. . . . 0 .Virginia . . . 0 .Virginia . . . . 20 .Virginia. . . .136 . Virginia . 46 .Virginia. . . IO . Manager .Virginia. . . . 34 .Virginia. . . . 6 .Virginia. . . 12 .Virginia. . . . 16 .Virginia. . . . o . Manager .Virginia. . . . 0 .Virginia. . 30 .Virginia. . . . 30 .Virginia. . . . 4 .Virginia. . . . 46 .Virginia. . . . o . Manager .Virginia. . . . 34 .Virginia. . . . 0 .Virginia. . . . 20 . Virginia . 0 .Virginia. . . . 28 .Virginia. . . . 24 .Virginia. . . . 30 .Virginia. . . . 58 .Virginia. . . . 12 . Virginia . 22 .Virginia. . . . 16 .Ju8w - , .vm2-u4 Wuh2 2 . m M'Y' 1 v-MV W1W9:M$W 6 1 1894 J. A. PENTON . . . . . . . . .Caplaz'iz M. K. JOHNSON. . . . . . . .Manager October ..... 2. . Charlottesville .......... Richmond College ....... o . . Virginia. . . . 48 October ..... 6 . . Charlottesville .......... Baltimore City College . . . . . o . . Virginia . . . . 36 October ..... 15. .Baltimore, Md ........... Princeton ............ 12. .Virginia. . . . 0 October ..... 18. . Richmond, Va ........... Richmond College ....... 0. .Virginia. . . . 28 October ..... 2o . . Charlottesville .......... Johns Hopkins ......... o . . Virginia . . . . 76 October ..... 26 . .Washington, D. C ......... University of Pennsylvania . . 14 .Virginia. . . . 6 November .. . . 3. .Charlottesville . . , ....... Rutgers ............ 4. .Virginia. . . . 20 November .. . .13. .Charlottesville . . ....... Army Reserves ......... o . .Virginia. . . . 102 November .. . .20. . Charlottesville ...... . . . .VVest Philadelphia A. C. .. . . 0. .Virginia. . . . 64 , November . . . . 29 . . Richmond, Va ........... University of North Carolina . . o . . Virginia . . . . 34 1895 J. A. PENTON . . . . . . . . .Captaz'n W. W. OLD . . . . . . . . . Manager October ..... 2 . . Charlottesville .......... Millefs School ......... 0 . . Virginia. . . . 30 October. , . . 5. .Charlottesville . . . . . . .Blacksburg College ...... 0. .Virginia. . . . 38 October ..... 9. .Baltimore, Md ........... Princeton ........... 36. . Virginia. . . . 0 October ..... 12. .Charlottesville . . . . . . .Maryland Athletic Club. . . . o. . Virginia. . . . 20 October ..... 19. .Philadelphia, Pa .......... University of Pennsylvania . . 54. .Virginia. . . . 0 October ..... 26 . . Charlottesville .......... Gallaudet College ....... 6 . . Virginia . . . . 16 October ..... 29. .Charlottesville . . ....... Roanoke College ........ 0. .Virginia. . . . 14 November . . . . 11 . . Charlottesville .......... St.A1bans School ....... 4 . . Virginia. . . . 14 November . . . . 12 . . Charlottesville .......... Richmond College ....... o. . Virginia . . . . 62 November .. . .16. .Atlanta,Ga. . . . ........ Vanderbilt ........... 4. .Virginia. . . . 6 November . . . .28 . . Richmond, Va. . . . ....... University of North Carolina . . o. . Virginia . . . . 6 1896 PAUL L. COCKE . . . . . . . .Captaz'n LEWIS CATLETT WILLIAMS . .Manager October ..... 3. .Charlottesville .......... Hampton Athletic Club . . . . 12. .Virginia. . . . 12 October ..... 10. .Charlottesville .......... Miller7s School ......... 2. .Virginia. . . . 26 October ..... 14. .Philadelphia, Pa .......... University of Pennsylvania . . 20. .Virginia . . . . 0 October ..... 17. .Charlottesville . . . . . . . . .St.Johns C011ege.. . . . . . . 0. .Virginia. . . 48 October. . . . . 21 . . Princeton, NJ ........... Princeton ........... 48 . .Virginia . . . . 0 October ..... 31. .Charlottesville .......... Blacksburg College . . . . . . 0. .Virginia. . . . 44 November.. . . 2. .Charlottesville . . ....... St.A1bans School ....... 0 .Virginia. . . . 6 November . . . . 11 . .Lynchburg, Va.. . . . ...... Virginia Military Institute . . . 0. .Virginia . . . . 46 November . . . . 14. . Hampton, Va ............ Hampton Athletic Club . . . . 6 . . Virginia . . . 6 November .. . . 21 . .Charlottesville ........ .Gallaudet College ....... 0. .Virginia. . . . 6 November . . . . 26. .Richmond, Va ........... University of North Carolina. 0. .Virginia . . . . 48 1897 JAMES MORRISON.. . . . . . .Calbmm GORDON M. BUCK .. . . . . .Manager October ..... 2 ........... . . . . . . .Franklin and Marshall ..... 0. .Virginia. . . . 38 October ..... 9 .................... St. Albans ........... 0. .Virginia . . . . 14 October ..... 13 .................... University of Pennsylvania . . . 42 . . Virginia . . . o . October ..... 3o .................... University Of Georgia ..... 4. . Virginia. . . . 17 1. November .. . . 6 ............... . .Gallaudet ......... . 4. .Virginia. . . . 20 .1 November .. . . 13 .................... U. S. NavalAcademy . . . . . 4. .Virginia. . . . 0 November .. . .18. . . . . . . . . .......... Columbian ........... 0. .Virginia. . . . 10 , November .. . .25 .............. . . . . University of North Carolina . . 0. .Virginia. . . . 12 5.. December. . . . 6 ........... . . ..... Vanderbilt ........... 0. .Virginia. . . . o t: 3 1 5 3 HARRIS T. COLLIER . October ..... 1 . October ..... 12 October ..... 15 . October ..... 29 . November.. . . 2. November .. . . 5 , November.. . . 8. November .. . .12. N0vembe1m. . .14. . November .' ' - 19. November . . . . 24 . H. T. SUMMERSGILL . September. . . . 30 . . Charlottesville .......... St. Albans School ....... October ..... 7. .Charlottesville .......... EpiscopalHigh School . . . . October ..... 1 . . Philadelphia ........... University of Pennslyvania. October ..... 14 . . Charlottesville .......... Baltimore Medical College . October ..... 21 . . Charlottesville .......... Gallaudet College ....... November. . . . 4. .Detroit .............. University of Michigan. . November. . . . 11 . . Charlottesville .......... Virginia Polytechnic Institute . November. . . . 18. .Washington ............ Georgetown University. November. . . . 33. .Richmond, Va ........... Lehigh College. . . . . 1900 J. L. LLOYD Captain D. B. WILLS. . October ..... 10 . . Charlottesville .......... Richmond College ....... October ..... 13. .Washington, D. C ......... Ca11isle ............. October ..... 2o. .Charlottesville .......... Johns Hopkins. . . . . October ..... 24 . Lexington. . . ......... Virginia Military Institute. October ..... 27 . . Charlottesville .......... Washington and Lee Univ. . November . . . . 10 . . Charlottesville .......... Gallaudet ............ November . . . . 14 . . Charlottesville .......... Virginia Polytechnic Institute . November . . . . 17. .Washington, D C ......... Georgetown ........... November . . . . 24 . . Norfolk. ............. University of North Carolina . November.. . .29. .Richmond, V .. . . . . . . . . .Seuanee University ....... 1901 R. M. COLEMAN . Captain J. J. GREENLEAF Washington and Lee ..... 1. 0. .Virginia. . . . 28 Roanoke College ........ 0. .Virginia. . . . 68 St.A1bans ........... 0. .Virginia. . . , 39 Gallaudet . .. . ..... 0. .Virginia. . . . 24 Pennsylvania .......... 20. .Virginia. . . . 5 Virginia Polytechnic Institute. 0. .Virginia. . . . 16 Virginia Military Institute. . . .Virginia . . . 28 Georgetown .......... 17. .Virginia. . . . 16 North Carolina.. . . . . . . . 6. .Virginia. . . . 23 Sewanee ........ '. . . . 5. .Virginia. . . . 23 1898 . Captain ROBERT L. PARRISH Charlottesville .......... St. Albans School ....... . Philadelphia, Pa ......... University of Pennsylvania . . . Charlottesville .......... Gallaudet ............ . Charlottesville .......... Columbian ........... . Princeton ............. Princeton ............ . Charlottesville .......... University of Maryland , . . . . . Washington ............ Georgetown .......... . Louisville ............. Vanderbilt ........... Charleston, W. Va ......... West Virginia University . . . . Annapolis, Md ........... U. S. Naval Academy ..... . Richmond, Va ...... l. . . . North Carolina. . . . . 18 9 9 . C apm 2'72 154 ROBERT P. PAGE, JR. . . Manager 0. .Virginia. . . 34 .Virginia . . . 0. .Virginia. . . 0. .Virginia. . . 12. .Virginia. . . o . . Virginia. . . 0. .Virginia. . . . 0. .Virginia. . . 6 . .Virginia. . . 6 . . Virginia . . 6. .Virginia. . . . Manager 0. .Virginia. . . . 6. .Virginia. . .. 33. .Virginia . . . . o . .Virginia . . . 11. .Virginia. . . . 38 Virginia . . o . . Virginia . . o . . Virginia . 0. .Virginia . . . . M anager 0. .Virginia. . .. 17 . . Virginia . . 0 . . Virginia. . . 0. .Virginia. . . o . .Virginia. . . o . . Virginia . . 5 . . Virginia . 10. Virginia . . . 0. .Virginia. . . 5. .Virginia. . .. Manager 16 .16 47 12 18 51 2 20 o 28 34 I7 0 I7 17 Wi r. Wfqa-rwv pr rv; ' a 4, KN E$ $E g Egg OFFICERS. W. H. WHITE, JR. . . Manager W. A. LAMBETH . Referee P. E. RAUSCHENBACH . . Starter judges. Timers. B. C. NALLE DR. W. G. CHRISTIAN M. J. TAYLOR DR. P. B. BARRINGER W. W. COUNCIL H. D. WATERS FIELD COMMITTEE. DR. W. A. LAMBETH, Chairman. DR. W. G. CHRISTIAN DR. P. B. BARRINGER PROF. C. A. GRAVES PROF. W. H. ECHOLS, Engineer. TEAM 02. W. H. WHITE . .Mmzager BRADLEY WALKER . . Captain P. E. RAUSCHENBACH AND KENNETH BROWN . Coaclzes I. W. AYERS RUSSELL HARDY J. P. BOOGHER B. M. FONTAINE C. P. CARTER A. P. GRAY R. S. COHEN R. C. FUGATE PAUL DULANEY BURNLEY LANKFORD LESLIE GOODLOE W. W. MATTHEWSON M. C. HALL C. H. PEETE R. D. COOKE C. R. WILLIAMS J. E. HUME . J. H. SHELTON MW ' .,.- 74.: .-..9' .- ZwaSw 1.5.42 mZZFZOm wXOOO wEDI zwIOO $6 mOJOOOG 2.92 a .38 .mmxiz, mkmmm mk:t$ meGOOm DmOmXZAJ mLZGDu. 014 I 44.3.. mmlrmdo somoo.xo mzmIom: m .2 mF xo mk mmm 4 205.4me xQZdJDD w2434-3 'nm , $$$E $$$$E$ gm$ $Ee3$ Meeg UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA VERSUS ? UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA ATHLETIC FIELD, FRIDAY, MAY IS. I903, 3 O'CLOCK. L 1 OFFICIALS. ti Referee : Timers ; DR. W. A. LAMBETH P. E. RAUSCHENBACH : Starter: DR. W. C. CHRISTIAN H. B. BOONE MALCOLM J. TAYLOR Judges 3 Scorer : ALBERT L' COX C. R. WILLIAMS WILSON CHAMBERLIN B. C. NALLE 2 Announcer: Clerk of Course: . w. F. SCOTT KENNETH BROWN University of North Carolina. University of Virginia. 100 YARDS ' IOO YARDS 1 Irwin-Second 15 Basszinner; time, 10 2-5 seconds 2 McNeil 16 Walker 120 HURDLE 12o HURDLE 3 Oldham 17 Grant-Second 4 VVilson-Winner; time, 17 2-5 seconds 18 Marshall . 880 880 5 Berkeley 19. McCabe-Winnef; time, 17 1-5 seconds 6 Cash-Second 20 Beine 220 220 1 Irwin--Second 15 Basstinner; time, 22 3-5 seconds 2 McNeil 16 Walker 158 220 HURDLE 220 HURDLE Oldham 21 Shaner 3 4 Wilson--Winner; time, 27 2-5 seconds 22 Boogher-Second POLE VAULT . POLE VAULT 7 Crawford-Second 23 Council 24 Russell-Winner, 9 feet 5 inches MILE M11114: 6 Cash-Sec0nd 25 James 9 Calder-Winner; time, 5 min. 16 4-5 sec. 26 Swartwout 440 440 4 Wilson 27 Shelton-oWinner; time, 53 seconds 28 Gray-Second HIGH JUMP HIGH JUMP 2 McNeil 24 Russell 3 1 1 Newton-Tie for first and second places 29 Holladay2Tie for first and second places 4 Wilson HAMMER THROW HAMMER THROW 12 Newton--Second; 86 feet 3 inches 23 Counciln-Winner; 103 feet 6 inches 3 Oldham 24 Russell 14 Giles BROAD JUMP BROAD JUMP 5 Berkeley-Winner; 20 feet 5 inches 24 Russell-Second; 20 feet 1 inch 11 Newton 32 Schoen 16-1111. SHOT - 16-1113. SHOT 12 Newton-Second; 34 feet 5 1-2 inches 23 CouncileVinner; 38 feet 3 1-2 inches 2 Oldham 1 MILE RELAY 1 MILE RELAY 3 Oldham 17 Grant 11 Newton 28 Gray Winner- time min 1 sec 10 Ramsey 15 Bass 7 1 3 - 44 5 1 - 4 Wilson 27 Shelton I SCORE. Virginia winner of eight events. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .40 points North Carolina winner of four events. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .20 points Virginia winner of four seconds . . . . .o. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .12 points North Carolina winner of seven seconds . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .21 points Virginia, tie first and second, one event. . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 points North Carolina, tie first and second, one event. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 points Totals: Virginia, 56 points; North Carolina, 45 points. 159 k I 1 xt l I If; In I I IIIII IIII IIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIxIIIIIIKxII NA II-IIIII'inII I'M x XWXV' 8W y w? , I I , , , I , :I'IzIxxxszszWI;ziszxII'Q:Ix-:IIszIxxzszzxzx;I:ItsztkuII'IIzI;I'III'xazIIIIIVIIIJI xxsinIxIxixIIxIII IIIi sKIIII ixxxxIIIIxI II IIIIII'IIIII IIIx'IIII I I I I r 3 I I I I r I I'VI'I'I I'I'I K'I'I'I'I'KI'I'I I'I I'I'I JI IK'I'I VI'IQ'I'I'I'IQ'I'I' 'I'IQ'I'I' 'I'I ' 'IK'I' I'I I'I I'I'I I I'JI'I I I x I x x IIxIIIIIIIIIIIU III IxIIIIIxIIIIII IIAIAIIIIII IIIII xIIIx IIII I I II I I II I I I I I I I I I I xIxIxIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I I K! 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II IIIIIIII'I'IIIIII'III'JI'III'I'I'I'IgIrI'II'IIIII'I'II'IgI,I'III'I' 'IgI'IHHNHHHIamt u- we nuaqgg. m I um I II III IIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIII I I I'I,I,I,I'III,III'I'I,I,I,I IIIII Iwwv IvIvIIIvIv ww I III. IIIIIIIIIIIIIII W IIIIIII I xIlelxlIleIlIIlfxlIlIl IIIII x'x'III'III Iv'KIIIIIIllilrIKI I zIrIII I I I JV l fxl I IVA; HIIIIIII I IIIIIIIKI IIIIII I I I I I I I I I I I I IIIvwvwvwwVA Iv vwww Iv I I I I vavaIIIIIIIIIIIvIINI Iwwv I IvIvwwwvIIII;;III:I:I I:I;Iy I l. II IIII IIIII IIIIII, IIIIIAI'I'I'IIII, IIIII IfIVu . . '.. . ' .4 1 I l . x .I 7' l ,I 'K I 1: 1 V I L'- : I . f I: Ida I. Tcnml$ $1119 President W. A. FLEET . Vz'ce-Presz'demf C. MCI. TUNSTALL . Secretary and Treasurer C. DINWIDDIE . OFFICERS FOR. 1903-04. . President C. MCJ. TUNSTALL . . Vz'ce-Presz'dmt H.B.G. GALT. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Secretary and Treasurer J. B. SWARTWOUT . Second place W011 by W. A. FLEET and C. H. COCKE. :W. MC ..rm WMWC n. m. .. MN- C .C-...A-n. .- M. L. S. BURDETT . KENNETH BROWN E. R. SCHOEN . . C. G. MIDDLETON ..M ..C ..S .F. CAMP, JR. ..C CAMPBELL .A. CUTCHINS .H. DRAKE ..R FREEMAN ..G GIBBONEY ENJI HIRAOKA ..M HENSHAW .HUMPHREY .JAMES C. JAMES mmka-qg-Iwbzm ?F9WOFSFZQOm 8:?s0mbmzw E U U I4 111 r-1 0 Z F-I INDOLPH V. D. H. LLOYD F. S. TYLER n my iwhw . . - 1' . ' . ., .V . . . ..C-m- .: maul: v n .-..w .1 v .x-C 9 ECH' , H lC C' $3$$Cg3kx$e OFFICERS. MEMBERS. F. S. TYLER G. P. WHITTINGTON C. E. WHITLOCK E. L. WOODY P. H. WORMAN M CLARK S P. BASS KENNETH BROWN E. R. SCHOEN A. B. ELLIOTT D. H. LLOXD J. P. BOOGHER R. L. COOK W. C. LANCASTER C. C. TENNANT A. Y. P. GARNETT J. W. SOMERVILLE H. C. CHALMERS T. HUSTON E. TH. HUGHES, JR A. L. BOULWARE B P. KERFOOT COMMITTEES. TOURNAMENT. C. G. MIDDLETON SENJI HIRAOKA GREENS. KENNETH BROWN W. C. LATIMER 163 J . President . Vz'ce-Presz'aent . Secretary and Treasurer . Captain of Team C. G. HUNTER W. H. WHITE J. W. TIMBERLAKE E. N. CALISCH PROF. W. M. LILE H. O CHAMBERLAIN MISS GRANT DR. C. W. KENT DR. J. B. BULLITT C. C WRIGHT H. P. FISHBURNE R. B. COOKE C. F. CHAFFE PROSSER RAY L. H. THOMAS BURNLEY LANKFORD S. F. NININGER G. V. APPLEYARD A. M. DOBIE ..H MCNEELY .T. HALCOURT PROSSER RAY L. H. THOMAS .. . Aw... wannvm ,EQEse beggittaE o$ $ettye HARON pushed his boat from the world-side of the Styx, and gruny informed us we would have to pay for our ride. There were no pas- sengers except Betty and me. ll Give us round-trip tickets, please? said Betty; II we ire coming back, ll Mock not the gods of the nether regions? Charon growled. . II Oh! you ire not a godeyou ire a galley-slave. And you ,re going to wait for us on the other side, so we wont lose any time returning to the world, arenit you? Really, Mr. Charon, arenit you? ,i The galley-slave,s silence was eloquent, and Betty turned to me. ii Oh, dear! ii she sighed, II I im always such an awful lot of trouble. It was so sweet of you to come with me? I I ive been trying to impress on you replied, pleased by her graciousness. We could see the shores of Hades looming grimly in front of us, and the warning bark of a watch-dog came to us out of the obscurity ahead. IlBut after all? she remarked, musingly, ii any of the others would have been glad to come. Just think! I could have brought the whole of them-but I didnit. You see how much you have to be proud of? She looked at Charon, as if for confirmation of her words, and upon the face of that individual dawned the only light of appreciation it had shown during the past twenty-two centuries. When we reached the bank, it was with difhculty that I prevented him from lifting her to the ground. As we passed through the Gate of Hades, with horrible shapes leering and gibbering at us, Betty shook from her skirt a few drops of water that had a splashed her. It I wonder how old the judges are? she whispered, in a tremor of excite- ment, nervously fingering her back-hair. It That can hardly be a matter of much import now? I said, soothingly. II Oh, you silly! ii she cried, as I held open the door of the courtroom. II Their age not important !-you forget they ire about to try me? At the other end of the room sat Judge Minos, Rhadamanthus on his right, ZEacus on the left side. Rhadamanthus, who seemed to add to his office of associate-judge that of scribe, had a table before him, on which was a large book for a long time how nice I was? I I64 t Through a window behind the judges we could see a myrtle-grove lying open. where ghostly figures wandered as if in dire distress. ately in front of the three men. In Betty and I stopped at the bar immedi middle-aged the silence that ensued she had time to note that they were only IZ- not hopelessly oldfi as she later explained in a burst of confldence. II I am herefi she said at last, breaking the long pause with the softest and most apologetic of voices. ii It is well? Minos remarked, expression, must have been the most judicial he could compass. I Not so well as it might befi growled Rhadamanthus, turning the leaves of the book. It Read the accusation,H suggested Piacus, who was toying with an urn, and in a tone that, from its Hatness and lack of who seemed particularly bored. it The prisoner? read Rhadamanthus, It a woman, one Betty by name, is accused of flirting with intent to kill. She is also charged with shocking indif- ference to the results of her devastations on the hearts of men. She is tall, rather stout, has brown eyes, brown hair, and dresses vividly? ll Bad, very bad! ii said Minos. It The scene of her crime ?-crimes, I should 2 say. I Charlottesville; University of Virginia, to be exact? It Time? ,i ll Easter week, and several visits between then and the end of the session. I would also remind my learned brother? supplemented Rhadamanthus, ll that this is a case of specially grievous aspect, and one deserving the severest dealing? It Awful! ii remarked ZEacus; and then, looking at Betty for the first time, said, It I beg your pardon? llHas the prisoner anything to say? asked Minos, smiling at the super- fluous question. After having been a judge for ages, one has very little doubt as to whether or not female prisoners will talk. ti May it please your honor? she began, making a bow that spread her skirts bell-like on the cinder floor, It I am not fat, my hair is black, and my tastes are not loud? She looked at Rhadamanthus with big, childlike eyes, assuming an weakness and fear that seemed ludicrous to one in a position to know her power. As a matter of fact, he reread the passage, and made three corrections, muttering in an embarrassed tone, ll unaccountable mistake! ii iiAS for Hitting? Betty continued, hesitatingly, llI suppose Iim guilty. And I canit say I m sorry, expression of Everyvevery real woman flirts some--sometimes. you know, because, really, I im-I ,m not? The effect of this statement was remarkable. Eacus dropped and broke to bits the fateful urn, Rhadamanthus smiled broadly, and Minos frowned-it is hard at times to be judicial and not frown, and Minos was the chief judge. I6 5 I Did you do it with intent to kill? l, he queried. ll Did I, Ned? i, she turned to me. II The results were generally lasting? I said. ll If that young man attempts to utter another word! ll put in Minos, II he ill have to go! it , ll Yes? laughed Betty; ll you cant keep him from saying what he thinks- and his thoughts are usually very nice? The three members of the court looked at me wrathfully. When I die, my portion of the everlasting fire will be meted out to me in full. And it was the only compliment Betty ever paid me! ll What were the effects of her flirting? ,i asked Minos. Rhadamanthus read, It Anger, sorrow, inanity, and general lunacy. ll Ah-h-h! ii breathed Betty, a sigh of mingled triumph and incredulity. ll The weapons employed by the accused? ,i ll A wonderful lifting of brows and lashesaea mouth drOOping opportunely at the corners of her lips$a waltz-step light as air--thorough knowledge of man-nature-ncleverness-beauty.,i I It I will say in passing? Minos explained, I that the accomplishments just mentioned by Brother Rhadamanthus are not weapons, in the Hadesian sense of the word, unless employed knowingly, indiscriminately, and with malice afore- thought? . ' , -' II My lords! ,l she said, a very princess of scorn, ll you insult me. I never : t Hirt promiscuously! ii II If you lve any defense to make, now is the time for it? said ZEacus. II I will gladly enlighten the court on any point about which it may be doubtful? she remarked, apparently forgetful of the fact that she stood there a prisoner. ll In the myrtle-grove behind usfi Minos announced, solemnly, ll are the disconsolate victims; of disappointed love. You can see how miserable they are -examples of the woe your folly may have caused? I My Victims were never such poor losersf, said Betty, airily, and traced mystic figures in the Cinders with the point of her dainty boot. ll To return to the question? Minos drawled, insistently, llwhat explana- tion can you offer for the deadly use of brows and lashes? i, ll Oh, that? she teased, It is universal-girls learn it before they can spell . correctly? i i ll Eacusf, commanded Minos, ti look in the seventh volume of the Records, V chapter marked l delusionf section on I eyesf Is the prisoner right? ,l I It is even so? agreed fEacus, looking slily over the big volume at Betty, Who was smiling brightly at Rhadamanthus. ll It says, I Universal accomplish- . ment, proiiciency soon reachedf ,l , 166 ft And the deceiving droop of the lips? ,i pursued Minos. ii It is convincing when employed at the proper time? She made a deiiant little mane at the judge. ii It disarms suspicion? iiWell! well! ,, said Minos, as if dismissing the whole ease. ii But what about your sweeping knowledge of man-nature? ,l ti It was thrust upon me? she confessed, regretfully. ii You see, when lots of men make love to one in lots of ways and in so many different places and surroundings, one cant help learning things. The way they take refusals and evasions is also an illuminating experience. You must understand, your honors, that a girl must know such things when people insist on telling them to her again and again. Really, it-it wasnit my fault-was it? ii ii I don7t think she is to be blamed on this pointfi Eacus decided. ti Probably not? Minos assented, as if loth to make the concession. ii But you shamelessly admit having flirted, and that is the main question. Can you give any excuse? i, ii Nothing but this: It is a superstition, a religion at Virginia that every Easter girl Hirts. One must conform to the beliefs and customs of the land. It is foolish for one to adorn the wall, simply because one dislikes to flirt. I hate squeamishness anywaylii Betty is clever--she is politic-Bettfs explanations would compel the admiration of any diplomat that ever lived. iiLook in the second volume of the Records? her questioner ordered Rhadamanthus, ii chapter on ilovef section headed icalamitiesf We may get some information there? , Rhadamanthus, finding something that evidently pleased him, read: liVenus prophesying to Cupid in the thirteenth year of Olympus: Wfhe season most detrimental to true love, my son, will come in the early spring in future years at a place called Charlottesville, the precise location of which I can not now determine. The awful period will last only a week, but that week will be the time when lightness of heart and joy of living possess the land,-when the flutter of an eyelid or the wave of My Ladyls fan may change the course of a life,-when the days are full of laughter, and the breezes of night bear into the moonlit distances the echo of dreamy music and dancing feet, when constancy has no place in the souls of men or maids, and when grief is afar off in the shadows of the unknown years. All this dallying with affection and trifling with truth will be called in the strange tongue of the people, flirtationf J; Rhadamanthus shut the book with a bang, ZEacus smiled pensively at the bits of the urn among the Cinders, and Minos ceased trying to look judicial and 1mpass1ve. ii Come, Ned; letis go home? Betty said, carelessly. ii Charonls waiting for us. ii What! ii shouted Minos, in utmost amazement. I67 'va-vw' A ll Impossible ! Ii bellowed Rhadamanthus. II Our trusted conductor thus suborned! ii sighed ZEaeus. ll Oh! I told him to wait? Betty laughed, mockingly. ll He cant help it? llWoman! ,, began Minos, attempting for the last time to regain his icy calm, It you ire not acquitted yet? ll I beg your pardon? ii said Betty, disdainfully interrogative, and looked her haughtiest. The judges put their heads together and held an earnest consultation. We could hear such expressions as ll remarkable? II explanatioan and II lovely? Finally, Minos said in a low tone, I But we may lose our job, you know? ltHoweverf he continued aloud to the prisoner, It you are at liberty to return to Earth. We congratulateyouethis is our first acquittal since we took possession of this bench? Betty bowed so that her skirts fanned the Cinders from the floor in little Clouds. It May I ask, my lords, why you let me go? I They started nervously-apparently, their reasons were not entirely tangi- ble. In fact, one would have thought they had made no search for reasons until that very moment. It The prophecy! ll Rhadamanthus exclaimed, as if by inspiration. ll Yes! ,i chorused the other two, with an air of relief. ll Oh, you fibbers ! i, laughed Betty, and, taking my hand, she sped with me down the courtroom, through the door, and hence to the Styx. Just as we reached the bank, the lamentation in the myrtles rose to its heightm-I felt as if some one had stepped on my grave. It You ,re a dear! ll she vouchsafed Charon. It I didnlt really think you ,d wait? We were scarcely a boatis length from shore when we heard an imploring voice calling us. Turning, we saw Rhadamanthus with hands outstretched toward us. It Miss Betty? he panted, breathless from his run, II where will you be next Easter? ii ll At the University of Virginia? ll May I come to see you there? i, besought this mighty judge and scribe. It You id better not? she advised sweetly. II I ,m through with you now, you know? Rhadamanthusls face bore all the signs of devilish hatred. ll Acquitted, but far from innocent! Ii he shrieked, as we drew away from Hades. Out of the obscurity behind us came the wails of the damned, and the wind from the myrtles smote upon my neck coldly and damply. ll Dear old Easter week! i, said Betty, happily; and then, after a pause: II The insolent brutes ! II I 68 TU i5 iEaEtPr meek, A girl, a frpak, Ehrpp gamw,fnur gvrmana-inlly! An Eaatpr 5mm, . A Suuthprn mile, ; ' x. Anh ah, 1112 alnful fully! A whirling hump, A rnguiah glam, A hmrh 5132 PIIhE half-apnkm- what aulpmn 1min IA 31 tnnnhpr 1min ignin many hmrta i135 hrnkpn. :23 A AA .2: g9! A mnnth hem gum, Anh all fnrlnrn 5112 man aim Eah anh atupih- amt hnhm fnrgnt, E112 girl i5 nut- 09 maihpn! anh OP Qlupih! $E$ go QGsEs o? $ssssE ? 65 H, Mr. Wilkins? asked the vision in white of her newly-found friend; on a certain Easter Sunday night, II are you taking Law or Med? You see, I must know everything, right at once? said she, blushing at the thought of her guilty curiosity. Naturally, this outburst was rather startling, and Wilkins hesitated as he had often before hesitated when playing King Georges Army Pass By, would he have oranges, or apples? Both had so far been forbidden fruit; so he answered, in a meek voice, I Why, I am an Academf, The visionis face plainly showed her disappointment.- ginia, that every one took either Law or Med? said she, still hopeful. ii Nof, replied Wilkins, II I am only an Academf-f and a measly one, I sup- pose? thought he, as he considered the girls crestfallen face. I Oh! I am so sorry? said she. I Why I had really begun to like you, and --well, an Academ seems so far offr-so out of the question. I What question? ,i said the forlorn one. I Why-any question? said the Vision, convincing herself. I Oh, I guess Iill have to buck up some? said he. III thought, at Vir- is just doing himself proud? I Very well? assented the vision, I but I must take my shawl? And as she returned with that article, she leaned over the back of Dorothy,s chair, and Wilkins thought he could distinguish the word I Academ? But the moon shone just as bright for the Academ, and the vision seemed to revive from the response to her first question. II This is East Range to the leftf, said he, as they strolled up the long, steep walk, II and? continued he, t the next row of houses fronting on a court is called East Lawn, and that-Ji ' 17o ll Oh, that-I know; it is the Rotunda? said she, pointing to the library, with six massive and beautifully carved pillars at either end, and an esplanade surrounding the whole. ll We walked past it after church? ll We must sit on the stepsfli said Wilkins; it it ,5 very lovely and you musnlt think of staying here a whole day without seeing it? t lll should like to, then, very much? said she. ll They keep books in the Rotunda, don,t they? Have they any Academ books ?ll asked the Vision, taunt- ingly. ll Yes, said Wilkins, ll a few; but most of the Academ books were burnt up in the fire? And as the moon slowly hid himself behind a sheltering cloud, he gazed tenderly at her, and noted the softness of her dark black eyes, her small - mouth, and very little nose. His whole heart went out to her as only a heart can under the influence of very strong emotions, and tore itself away from its haven of rest. His hand instinctively sought hers, but encountered only a ll How dare you! ll Then the moon came out of the cloud, and Richard was himself again. ll How dark it was when the moon was under that clouXm said the one of the large black eyes; ll have they no lights in College? l, ll There was once? said Wilkins, ll but that was long ago, before the time of the Hot Feet? ll The Hot Feet? ll asked she, inquiringly. ll Yesf, said he, ll but that was many years back. Then it was men swore by the pruning-knife of their fathers, and old John Barleycorn waltzed with Carrie Nation on the lawn? ll Oh! I have read about them? said the vision. llThese Hot Feet were called the lPride of Old Virginiaf ii Fortunately, here the conversation drifted into smoother channels. The moon went again under a cloudebut this time, it was more appreciated. It was high time, when they strolled back, and as she bade him adieu it would not have required a Pinkerton detective to tell that there was ll something doing? The next two days of Easter week passed quickly. Then came the Wednes- day night German-a glorious one for Wilkins, for he had taken his Vision to it. At last it was over, and as they passed through the door of the old gymnasium he whispered something in her ear. She nodded assent, and Wilkins hurried to their carriage. He dismissed the driver with a tip-for it was another beauti- ful night and they would walk home. But all roads, on a beautiful night, lead by the Rotunda; and Wilkins felt confident, for he knew that there on a moonlight night no woman could refuse twice. ll Leonora? said he, l I must tell you something? The dark eyes shrank I71 f with fear away from him, but he continued. T For many years there has been a setwa very exclusive set-in the Law Class. This set has increased in num- bers yearly. It is composed entirely of married men. The Med. Class has recently organized one; but the Academs have not even an eligible man. Leonora, will you marry me? Will you, for the sake of the Academ Class? ii $ $ is is is $1 A harsh sound grated 0n the steps, a few knocks, and then a yellow face showed itself in the doorway. h Any close to press this mawnini? ,, It awoke Wilkins from his dream. The sound of the 01d chapel bell thoroughly aroused him; and he picked up his Academ books in disgust and went to a lecture. RODNEY S. COHEN. I72 05' M W ngfe$$gm Lit$$g$y $Q$E$$y8 1902-1903. FALL TERM. J. S. BARRON, Virginia . B. P. KERFOOT, Georgia . . R. C. BEALE, JR., Virginia. INTERMEDIATE TERM. J. LJJONES, Georgia J. D. MCINNIS, Mississippi. R. H. KERN JR., Missouri. FINAL TERM. C. R. WILLIAMS, Virginia . J. B. SWARTWOUT, Virginia R. S. SPANGLER, Pennsylvania . T. W. AYRES, California FINAL COMMITTEE. R. S. COHEN, Chairman. J. C. CAMPBELL A. P. HUTTON B. F. CAMP, JR. WILLIAM LEIGH C. M. CARTER J. J. LUCK C. N. DAVIS J. L. JONES W. C. FOULKES R. H. KERN, JR. JAMES HAY, IR. A. A. MANNING J. D. MARTIN 173 . President . Vz'ce-Presz'dent . Secretary . .Presz'a'ent . Vz'ce-Presz'dent . Srcrefary . . President . Vz'ce-Presz'dent , Secrefary . Treasurer J. A. NEWTON R. S. SPANGLER R. W. STEVENS W. B. STONE R. T. WINSTON R. B. WOOD mVWw, .. .-. -v -v W W$$hi$gism $iie$m$y $Q$Ee$ys OFFICERS. FALL TERM. J. C. MYERS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . President S. S. PEARLSTEIN . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Vz'ce-Presz'dmt W. H. BLACK. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Secrelary INTERMEDIATE TERM. J. P. JOHNSTON . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . President R. J. UPTON . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Vz'ce-Presz'aent W. H. HILL . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Secretary FINAL TERM. R.H.LATHAM.........................Presz'dent D. A. BLACKSHEAR . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Vz'ce-Presz'dent :, J. S. FLORY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Secretmy ' LEE BIDGOOD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Treasurerfor file Year MEMBERS. W. T. ANGLIN LOUIS BAUM LEE BIDGOOD W. H. BLACK LEE BRADFORD D. A. BLACKSHEAR B. L. CAMPE C. D. CARTER, JR. S. W. EDMONDSON W. E. FRETWELL J. S. FLORY W. H. HILL J. L. HOLCOMBE J. P. JOHNSTON W. MCC. JAMES R. L. KEMPNER K. LANDES R. H. LATHAM H. C. LANCASTER W. C. LATIMER J. C. MYERS J. P. MCCONNELL j. H. MCNEELY C. P. OLIVIER .. S. S. PEARLSTEIN S. P. POWELL JOHN ROBERTS 3 , J. O. SETH J. P. SMITH R. E. SMITHER 3, S. S. TEISER E. B. TEMPLEMAN JOHN UPTON $ R. J. UPTON J. I. VINEY H. F. WHITE E H. G. WHITMORE W. M. WHITLOCK I75 FALL TERM. WILLIAM LEIGH . . . . . .Virginia .. .Edz'tor-z'n-Clzief CHARLES DABNEY CARTER . . .Virginia . . . . . . . .Busz'ness Manager ASSOCIATE EDITORS. . Virginia . Virginia . Virginia . Virginia JAMES HAY, JR. . . . ROBERT CECIL BEALE, JR. . ROLAND HILL LATHAM SIMON SIDNEY TEISER . SPRING TERM. . Edz'lor-z'n- Chief SIMON SIDNEY TEISER . . . . Virginia . . Business Manager GUSTAVUS WINSTON PARRISH . . Virginia ASSOCIATE EDITORS. . Virginia . Virginia . Virginia . Virginia ROLAND HILL LATHAM JOHN S. FLORY WILLIAM LEIGH . . JOHN JENNINGS LUCK . I76 .map; in v- s xv FLORY BEALE. LUCK CARTER HAY LEIGH TEISER PARRISH LATHAM 712 :1?! FALL TERM. W. H. FROST . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Edz'lor-z'nClzz'cf A. L. ROPER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Assz'stant Edz'tor-z'n-Clzz'qf JAMES HAY, JR. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Assistant Edz'tor-z'n-Clzz'qf ASSOCIATE EDITORS. W. H. FAULKNER R. P. BELL, JR. WINSTON PARRISH J. J. LLOYD, JR. S. MCG. BENET ' E. P. DANDRIDGE SPRING TERM. H. C. LANCASTER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Edz'tor-z'n-Clzz'cf R. A. STEWART . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Assz'slant Edz'tor-z'n-Clzz'ef R. N . POLLARD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Assz'siant Edifor-z'n-Clzz'cf ASSOCIATE EDITORS. C. S. BRENT, JR. FLETCHER JORDAN T. P. BRYAN WILLIAM LEIGH 'J. A. CUTCHINS s W. F. SCOTT G. C. TABB . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Busz'ness Manager G. E. ADAMS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . VHssz'stant Business Manager 178 J, TOPICS STAFF. TABB JORDAN PARRISH SCOTT BRYAN STEWART HAY DANDRIDGE ADAMS LElGH BRENT LLOYD LANCASTER FROST ROPER POLLARD BELL $01118 aimd $u?E$$ JAMES HAY, JR. LEA W. TINDOLPH . . C. ROBERT WILLIAMS . MORGAN P. ROBINSON . STUART C. LEAKE JOHN W. RIELY, JR. H. NORTON MASON HARRY LUTZ M. CARTER HALL, JR. CHARLES E. CONRAD RUFUS BARRINGER ASSOCIATE EDITORS. 180 Edz'tor-z'n-Clzzef . A rt Editor . Business Xllanager . Assistant Edz'tor-z'n-Clzz'qf . Assistant Business Zlfanager EDWARD S. ESTES GEORGE E. ADAMS J. TATE MASON ROBERT N. POLLARD BURNLEY LANKFORD JOHN K. GRAVES I A . A LANKFORD ADAMS ROBERTSON CORKS AND CURLS STAFF. H. N. MASON TINDOLPH HALL HAY RIELY WILLIAMS POLLARD GRAVES J. T. MASON LUTZ LEAKE . , , . ?,i...r'- . ?EFVO .l I?! ll;. hil$ . I. . . VIE! t', ...:!1. q! , ART EDITOR. LEA W. TINDOLPH HJACK CHAMBERLIN ED. COWAN CONNER MISS E. T. SWEARINGEN MISS ANNA G. FARRAR ED. L. MUNSON C.S.BRENT MISS NAN FOSTER L. . 'vwm. V..- Q ....N.... . W n . 4 225552 J 111555215 11225 155 5251 351521515 152 51-555 5552215 151521 ,. 31 5155 555, 55 551 155511 :55 5121 l v N51 5511 :52 1555 J 1155 11515221 : i 5 f , . :315 m5 515 55215 155125 5552 5122- '5??? :v ' 31 155. 5552 11225 15 Arrahg J 31155155555151! 15211 31 115515 31 52215 195112 5515f 5152215 52252511521515, y. . Em: 255115155152 15115 515211 111155. 31151525 152155115 511 555 522515, I, A5 555 1111 55 1112 5152215115., 5515 31; 155. 515211 15 Artahg 3152, 51522152521 15 5515' 51221;; 2525 A 1155151125 55151522 11555 555 1115155 , . .2. y, - A55 15115 1112 55152 5215512522115 51 1552 7 ' A J 522 5551' 5511522 5 55552 2152, , A55 5 2r 5 1555, 555 1525r512525 - 7 .5 - 55; 1151125 115513555 15555215 115215 .2, ;. 5V ' ,. .1. 59' 33 1'3! ' sits , A at, 'Lttgntf er a fps: 9 n nn 1:: :5 Emu? fr 2! m nut ?QQ r; n . 3 hail r-m in 55! g2 , 21m g B 0 mm thin ...u- H m: gm: 325.711? Ann ,5 T; . . r. 1,, 41K, 41$! . i$lrl th b .45. 1i EgQEEQQEgs MEMBERS. MORGAN POITIAUX ROBINSON BRODIE CRUMP NALLE NATHAN LYNN BACHMAN JOHN WILSON SOMERVILLE CHARLES COLVILLE TENNANT .1! 4 k ! ALLMAND BLOW ELLIOTT JOHN JANNEY LLOYD, JR. SAM MCGOWAN BENET EDWARD HOWELL JONES GUSTAVUS WINSTON PARRISH JOHN BEVERLEY POLLARD 185 ELEE 3ggmagggs Established at the University of Virginia in 1878. FRATER. IN URBE. JUDGE GEORGE WATTS MORRIS FRATRES IN FACULTATE. WILLIAM HOLDING ECHOLS, B. s., c. E. RICHARD HEATH DABNEY, M. A., Ph. D. WILLIAM GAY CHRISTIAN, M. D. JAMES MORRIS PAGE, M. A., Ph. D. AUGUSTUS H. BUCKMASTER, M. D. ACTIVE MEMBERS. EDWARD HOWELL JONES SAMUEL TROTTER CAVE JOHN WILSON SOMERVILLE ALLMAND BLOW ELLIOTT NATHAN LYNN BACHMAN WARNER AMES WILLIAM CARRINGTON LANCASTER SAM MCGOWAN BENET CHARLES SCOTT BRENT, JR. WINSTON PARRISH CARROLL C. ST.JOHN MALCOLM JOHNSTON TAYLOR CHARLES CALDWELL TENNANT :1: RUFUS NORMAN YARBROUGH RICHARD PHILLIPS BELL, JR. JOHN P. BOOGHER STAIGE DAVIS FRANKLIN COLLINS HARRIS OLIVER BEIRNE PATTON WALTER FRANCIS SCOTT PHILIP HALL WORMAN RICHARD WALKER BOLLING CHARLES PALMER STEARNS WILLIAM HENRY WHITE, JR. :': Died October 31st, 1902. W W WW W . WW m . WW W W W W W W W 0E1 E9 Em Eis 1R ,Founded at the University of Virginia, 1889. FRATRES IN URBE. LOUIS TROTTMAN HANCKEL HALSTEAD SHIPMAN HEDGES CHARLES SCOTT VENABLE FRATRES IN FACULTATE. RALEIGH COLSTON MINOR, M. A., B. L. WILLIAM MINOR LILE, B. L., LL. D. ACTIVE MEMBERS. GEORGE EATON ADAMS THOMAS PINCKNEY BRYAN WILLIAM MORTON DEY ARMISTEAD MASON DOBIE WILLIAM HARRISON FAULKNER WILLIAM ALEXANDER FLEET WALTER SCOTT HOEN JOHN EDMUND HUME WALLER JAMESON GEORGE WASHINGTON LANGHORNE JOHN JANNEY LLOYD, JR. JAMES TATE MASON EDWARD HOWE MILLER EPHRAIM ROLAND MULFORD BRODIE CRUMP NALLE KARL OSTERHAUS DON PRESTON PETERS JOHN BEVERLEY POLLARD MORGAN POITIAUX ROBINSON ALBERT LONSDALE ROPER DANIEL DEE TALLEY HERBERT DORSEY WATERS ALEXANDER YELVERTON PEYTON GARNETT CHARLES GRANDY HUNTER FLETCHER JORDAN BURNLEY LANKFORD .--V 7-....- w w- , $$$$$eeg SEQk Founded February 13th, 1889; MOTTO: Superstituo solum in animo inscii habitat. MEMBERS. BRODIE C. NALLE EDWARD H. JONES NATHAN L. BACHMAN ALLMAND B. ELLIOTT JOHN W. SOMERVILLE S. MCGOWAN BENET WINSTON PARRISH CHARLES G. HUNTER MALCOLM J. TAYLOR WALTER JAMESON J. BEVERLEY POLLARD JOHN J. LLOYD WALTER F. SCOTT ll ! - :' . -. a. g I , .. :- . ? - i3 . afmhu. V. mm I mm! 1! ll W 1ng . a ALMAND B. ELLIOTT CHARLES C. TENNANT i JOHN E. WILLIAMS WALLER JAMESON JOHN J. LLOYD, JR. 1 . FRANKLIN C. HARRIS g: I MORGAN P. ROBINSON NATHAN LYNN BACHMAN CHARLES SCOTT BRENT, JR. DORSEY WATERS J. T. MASON J. W. SOMERVILLE E. H. MILLER fl ? J. B. POLLARD WALTER F. SCOTT WINSTON PARRISH P. H. WORMAN GEORGE E. ADAMS S. M. BENET :- , W. C. LANCASTER ' g f ,x v . v-h4'lmviA'W Wt 188 i j .T -m m: ,. N-vwr. .,.....-.w.v -.-r--:-:' '--- ..- . ... . n a , K s M REv. AMES TOOTIE BENET JUDGEH TENNANT HBILLY FLEET ROOSTER CAVES TOMMY BRYAN HBILLY DEY PHIL WORMAN NBROADIE NALLE BUCK HUME ; HRODNEYH SCOTT DAN TALLEY 5;: CHOPNER , HUNTER TATE MASON ; uWHISTLES HARRIS HJACK SOMERVILLE :: HOSTY OSTERHAUS HJOHNNYH HUME F GoRGE0Us, ADAMS BOB BALLENTINE NED VALZ BACH BACHMAN NORTH MASON DICK BELL PAT PATTON HTH JORDAN HP. C. HALL BEV POLLARD GUS TUCKER DIZZY GARNETT Bosco BOLLING CHOLLY BRENT BALDLY STEARNS, 3., HJOHNNY LLOYD BRoWsLEY BRAWLEY Vb LITTLE COCKE HUGHTSY PAGE 7' FLIRT,, PERKINS ANDY MANNING ARMADO DOBIE EDDIE JONES L 189 E. R. SCHOEN R. N. POLLARD .................................. Queen L. S. BURDETT ................................ Archbishop M. P. BRAWLEY .............................. Generalissimo V. SLAUGHTER ........................... Lord High Chamberlain J. OSBORNE ............................ Royal High Musicianer H. C. LANCASTER ....................... Cup-bearer to His Majesty J. P. BOOGHER .................................. Herald F. S. TYLER .................................. Jester P. P. SHAFER ................................ Executioner J. H. DRAKE ................................... Orator 13' $287 11:4LSJVEIGH ........................... Kings Guardsmen :1: 113 1341: :ggfgg: ; ........................... Queerfs Guards J. T. MASON E. H. MILLER ............................... Attendants S. P PRESTON AMBASSADORS TO CORONATION. S. T. CAVES .................................... Lawn PETER FORCE ................................ West Range JCS.ES. 1:71:11:st ............................. Dawsoms Row JOHN LLOYD ................................. Dispensary R. D. HOFFMAN ................................ Carfs Hill S. H. BUTCHER. . . .......................... - . . . . Corner S. M. BENET .............................. College-at-Large MORGAN P. ROBINSON ..................... Professor Liles Back-yard Coronation-February 28. Christening--April. 190 Founded in 1887. FRATER IN URBE. FISHBURNE JOHN W. MEM BERS. H. C. LANCASTER W. H. FROST A. L. ROPER JAMES HAY, JR. S. S. TEISER E. REINHOLD ROGERS CAROL M. NEWMAN WILLIAM LEIGH 191 - ..-.... Hm Wm WM. 1 t . WW.-..W.-.me ...... y . - . , ,. . . :':' .7. '1-1ra:::.'9r4nvu:::r; 4:, . .w 11 I i 1 3 5 IE. E f I , ',' E TH , ' Founded in 1901. MOTTO: Dulce est Dissipare cum Libro, MEMBERS. A. M. DOBIE W. H. FAULKNER JAMES HAY, JR. WILLIAM LEIGH R. A. STEWART DRAMATIC CLUB OFFICERS. S. T. CAVES . . . . . . . . . .President L. T. HANCKEL, JR. . . . . Vice President COL. THOS. H. CARTER. . . . .Treasurer MISS THORNTON . . . . . . . .Secretary MEMBERS. T. P. BRYAN M. C. HALL, JR. K. BROWN . F C. HARRIS N. L. BACHMAN J. TATE MASON , S. MC. BENET JULIAN OSBORNE J. P. BOOGHER , ALLEN PERKINS MARION BRAWLEY . e . R. N. POLLARD S. T. CAVES ' R. ROGERS E. H. CARLE E. R. CHOEN P. L. CONQUEST B. SWEARINGEN A. B. ELLIOTT L. TINDOLPH A. Y. P. GARNETT F. S. TYLER R. S. COHEN G. G. NELSON CAST COMMITTEE. F. C. HARRIS S. T. CAVES MRS. L. T. HENCKEL. JR. -ua DRAMATIC CLUB. Cast of nCharlefs Aunt, Auditorium, April 17, 1903. E. R. SCHOEN R. N. POLLARD P. L. CONQUEST JULIAN OSBORNE F. S. TYLER ' S. T. CAVES F. C. HARRIS J. P. BOOGHER MARION BRAWLEY R. B. CRAWFORD BRODIE .C. NALLE. . CHARLES G. HUNTER. . ARMISTEAD M. DOBIE. J. W. SOMERVILLE ALLMAND B. ELLIOTT BRODIE C. NALLE 1; ALLMAND B. ELLIOTT GEORGE E. ADAMS RICHARD P. BELL, JR. SAMUEL MCG. BENET JOHN P. BOOGHER CHARLES S. BRENT, JR. THOMAS H. BRONSTON THOMAS P. BRYAN SAMUEL T. CAVES RICHARD L. COOK CHARLES H. COCKE ARMISTEAD M. DOBIE ALLMAND B. ELLIOTT WILLIAM A. FLEET aeDied November 4, 1902. OFFICERS. . . . . President . Vz'ce-Prgsz'a'ent . Secretary and Treasurer Executive Commz'z'tee . Leaders MEMBERS. WINSTON PARRISH WILLIAM A. PERKINS FRANK C. HARRIS JOHN W. RIELY, JR. FLETCHER JORDAN MORGAN P. ROBINSON WILLIAM C. LANCASTER WALTER F. SCOTT BURNLEY LANKFORD JOHN W. SOMERVILLE JOHN J. LLOYD, JR. GEORGE C. TABB H. NORTON MASON DANIEL D. TALLEY J. TATE MASON CHARLES C. TENNANT E. ROLAND MULFORD HOWARD L. 'WALKER BRODIE C. NALLE SAMUEL P. WALKER KARL OSTERHAUS WILLIAM H. WHITE, JR. HUGH N. PAGE R. NORMAN YARBROUGEPF A. Y. P. GARNETT MARSHALL C. HALL I94 M$$$SEEEE $m$ QREEE$$ QEuks ALBERT L. ROPER, President NATHAN BACHMAN, Manager GLEE CLUB. BURNLEY LANKFORD, Leader FIRST TENOR. SECOND TENOR. JOHN JANNEY LLOYD SIGOURNEY F. NININGER JOHN BEVERLEY POLLARD SAM. MCG. BENET EDWARD H. MILLER KARL OSTERHAUS WILLIAM CLINE MOOMAW JULIAN OSBORNE PAUL E. RAUSCHENBACH BURNLEY LANKFORD FIRST BASS. SECOND BASS. HUGH MCILHANY ALBERT LONSDALE ROPER GARLAND WILEY EPHRAIM R. MULFORD THOMAS P. BRYAN FRANKLIN C. HARRIS HUGH N. PAGE PHILIP WORMAN EUGENE CALLOWAY JAMES DAVIS MANDOLIN AND GUITAR CLUB. DANIEL WARWICK HARMON, Leader FIRST MANDOLIN. HENRY H. CLARK ALFRED R. JAMES JOHN E. HUME J. LEWIS THOMAS WILLIAM W. HOLLAND STEPHEN T. DAVIS GEORGE W. LANGHORNE SECOND MANDOLIN. CLIFFORD EAST HAYES HUGH B. MCMURDO GUITAR. THOMAS P. BRYAN HOWARD M. FADELY EUGENE CALLOWAY HUGH B. G. GALT H. CHESTER HOPKINS RICHARD P. BALL FIRST VIOLIN. DANIEL H. HARMON- ROBERT ROSSER SECOND VIOLIN. MANDOLA. HUGH G. RUSSELL WILLIAM MCC. JAMES BANJO. RODNEY S. COHEN LLOYD FREEMAN FLUTE. CON R. LITTLE 1.95 f7 I .. ma-Lm $$$$Q$EQ $Ea$s J. P. MCCALLIE . C. R. THURMAN. . J. P. MCCONNELL. . . E. N . CALISCH T. M. SIMPSON W. A. LAMBETH W. H. FAULKNER OFFICERS. . . President V z'ce-Presz'dent . . Secretary and Treasurer MEMBERS. J. P. MCCONNELL J. E. WILLIAMS J. L. NEWCOMB C. DINWIDDIE J. S. FLORY D. C. GILLESPIE C. W. GIVENS W. J. HUMPHREY R. H. LATHAM J. J. LUCK J. C. MYERS G. F. PADDOCK B. P. SMITH R. A. STEWART W. B. STONE J. T. WALKER R. H. WEBB C. C. WRIGHT J. P. MCCALLIE G. W. PEYTON C. N. NEWMAN J. M. MCCONNELL G. D. DAVIDSON I. W. AYERS 196 OFFICERS. E. P. DANDRIDGE, 2D . . Presz'denl DAVID H. LEWIS, Corresponfg Secretary JNO. J. GRAVATT. . . Vz'ce-Presz'dent BURNLEY LANKFORD, Record? Secrefary W. H. FROST . . . . . . Treasurer H. M. MCILHANY,JR., GeneralSecrelam CHAIRMEN OF COMMITTEES. JNO. J. GRAVATT,JR. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Bible Study R. D. MICOU. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Missionary C. H. PEETE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .District Prayer-Meeting R. C. BEALE, JR. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . Religious Services G. CARY TABB . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Chapel ADRIAN S. TAYLOR . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Membership E. L. DOUGLAS. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sunday-School W.H.FROST................... ......Finance B. P. KERFOOT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Advertising BURNLEY LANKFORD. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Reception C. S. BRENT, JR. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Canvassing W.A.FLEET.......................Reading-Room I97 g. l 9 4 1 Qka QB $$Qws ; ; FIRST TENORS: SECOND TENORS: f ; J. J. LLOYD J. B. POLLARD R. C. BEALE, JR. BURNLEY LANKFORD .. H. C. GRANT S. F. NININGER ; W. C. MOOMAW J. J. LUCK i. 6 K. H. C. GILMER J. D. MCINNIS A. R. JAMES L. R. FREEMAN FIRST BASSES: SECOND BASSES: W. M. JAMES E. R. MULFORD G. S. WILEY J. L. DAVIS ORGANIST: HUGH M. MCILHANY, JR. 6 198 ! E , 53' I R E. Q N I Ex. 5V.'.l'plh I1 1153!; N N m. M m N N 0 .1 17. A O B m m m m k Q R 0 V N fox 0 m w c m 7 .19 Mo P R M H D 6 W I E A R M1 0 A T H S N W O Q m G o F I u w my w m b, A R .m0 d E B M 0 M H W. L N N E E D a L H R T G d 7 . A O E A ANA m G . N J K T L L r Y E T o m m R. R E . , IX! . a 2.9., m m B . j ??rtl . D B o s xiii; ., m . R R E AW C 9 m m w 9 F S m A I o . R I Y R E K X C m m m . E P L M A N s T E I R L R N E L R A m m A m D R Y R V W E K T N N m m H K . T A E B E G . L T R m L T U F M A m L W Y 7 T E M Y m m y w A w A I A 4 H B C I KT 0 7 B S D a ll!!! V NW ll! III. O Rx: N171 X C r I ,1 m6 6 39 , N .. 5:1. A Messe Wimdo The sonnet should be fourteen verses long, For Which the reason is very plainly seen: CI'hey sex it is artificial, but they ire wrongJ It is just because we couldnit stand fifteen. In this case, reader, you ive a holy cinch, For by some strange, benevolent old Fate 1 t i ! g The Editor is been persuaded, at a pinch, To let me off this once with only eight. hn. Mgse Wiss$o These verses are, to tell the truth, the merest sur- plusage, But they fill this awkward blank, you see, and make a neater page. CARROLL LEE. 202 State and School If OFFICERS. JOHN PELHAM JOHNSTON . LAWRENCE A RAILEY Vz'ce-Presz'dmt JOSEPH HUNT BULLOCK . . . . . . . . . . . . . Secrezmy and Treasurer CHARLES SCOTT BRENT, JR . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Cork-Puller JOHN MCGARVEY STUCKY , 4 3 . Preszdent Toastmasler MEMBERS. IN FACULTATE. DR. JAMES B. BULLITT. LAW. KINDRICK SUMMERS ALCORN JOSEPH HUNT BULLOCK THOMAS HUGHES BRONSTON WILLIAM BENJAMIN LEWIS COOKE, JR. STEPHEN THOMAS DAVIS CHESTER ADAIR GOURLEY I JOHN PELHAM JOHNSTON BRANCH PRICE KERFOOT ? JOHN HOLLIDAY PERRY GRAHAM B. SMEDLEY JOHN MCGARVY STUCKY l W GEORGE CARY TABB 5 V CALVIN SIMPSON WEAKLEY MEDICAL. CHARLES SCOTT BRENT, JR. HATLEY NORTON MASON KARL CAMPBELL PRICHARD ROBERT ROSSER ACADEMIC. JOHN G. BATE CARL P. BONN ERNEST N. FULTON WILLIAM W. GAUNT BENJAMIN D. GOFF CHURCHILL HUMPHREY RICHARD V. MARSHALL LAURENCE A. RAILEY G. GARLAND RIGGAN CHARLES G. MIDDLETON JAMES BROOKS SMITH IRVING M. WALKER ENGINEERING. JOHN ALEXANDER SERPELL HONORARY MEMBER. MRS. THOMAS HUGHES BRONSTON Banquet, April 9, 1903. 204 .r- KntulMc: $ERE$$ OFFICERS. JOHN PELHAM JOHNSTON . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . President LAWRENCE A. RAILEY . . . . . ; . . . . . . . . . . . . . Vz'ce-Presz'dent JOSEPH HUNT BULLOCK . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Secrelmy and Treasurer CHARLES SCOTT BRENT, JR . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Corle-Puller JOHN MCGARVEY STUCKY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Toastmaster MEMBERS. IN FACULTATE. DR. JAMES B. BULLITT. LAW. KINDRICK SUMMERS ALCORN JOSEPH HUNT BULLOCK THOMAS HUGHES BRONSTON WILLIAM BENJAMIN LEWIS COOKE, JR. STEPHEN THOMAS DAVIS CHESTER ADAIR GOURLEY JOHN PELHAM JOHNSTON BRANCH PRICE KERFOOT JOHN HOLLIDAY PERRY GRAHAM B. SMEDLEY JOHN MCGARVY STUCKY GEORGE CARY TABB CALVIN SIMPSON WEAKLEY MEDICAL. CHARLES SCOTT BRENT, JR. HATLEY NORTON MASON KARL CAMPBELL PRICHARD ROBERT ROSSER ACADEMIC. JOHN G. BATE CARL P. BONN ERNEST N . FULTON WILLIAM W. GAUNT BENJAMIN D. GOFF CHURCHILL HUMPHREY RICHARD V. MARSHALL LAURENCE A. RAILEY G. GARLAND RIGGAN CHARLES G. MIDDLETON JAMES BROOKS SMITH IRVING M. WALKER ENGINEERING. JOHN ALEXANDER SERPELL HONORARY MEMBER. MRS. THOMAS HUGHES BRONSTON Banquet, April 9, 1903. 204 YELL: Rah I Rah I Rah ! La I La 1 La ! Sugar and cotton, Lou-isi-an-a ! GEORGE L. FORSYTH . WILLIAM W. PUGH HAROLD M. HENSHAW. MALCOLM J. TAYLOR . ACADEMIC. YORKE P. NICHOLSON M. DAUNIS MCBRIDE PERCY ALEXANDER HAROLD M. HENSHAW GEORGE L. FORSYTH MALCOLM J. TAYLOR Banquet May 9th, 1903. OFFICERS. MEM BERS. LAW. COLORS: Old Gold and Black . . Royal Bengal Vz'ce-Bmgal . Slz'nger ofye .Ezdz'an-Clubs . Royal Growler at ye Feast MEDICAL. J. OVERTON PRATT GEORGE K. PRATT C. FREEMAN CHAFFE WILFORD W. SMITH WILLIAM W. PUGH DAVID BLACKSHEAR Sugar and cotton, Lou-isi-an-a ! GEORGE L. FORSYTH . WILLIAM W. PUGH HAROLD M. HENSHAW . MALCOLM J. TAYLOR . ACADEMIC. YORKE P. NICHOLSON M. DAUNIS MCBRIDE PERCY ALEXANDER HAROLD M. HENSHAW GEORGE L. FORSYTH MALCOLM J. TAYLOR Banquet May 9th, 1903. OFFICERS. MEM BERS. LAW. COLORS: Old Gold and Black . Royal Bengal Vz'ce-Bengal . Slz'nger ofye fizdz'an-Clubs . Royal Growler at ye Feast MEDICAL. J. OVERTON PRATT GEORGE K. PRATT C. FREEMAN CHAFFE WILFORD W. SMITH WILLIAM W. PUGH DAVID BLACKSHEAR h-.. -. .. -' - C $ t - g Na 2 if $$$$$$$ QEREkg MOTTO: i Tickle me, love, and I Will laugh. OFFICERS. R.P.ROGERS.........................Presz'dent L. E. WORTHLEY. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Secretary and Treasurer EWSCOTT Toastmaster MEMBERS. 4'. H. J. HALE W. K. RUDDELL ;f; .I B.IJGHTLE RJIR ROGERS 3 ; - L. J. MUNDT E. W. SCOTT 1 L. E. WORTHLEY 206 ! 1 T. F. S. P. WALKER J. A. GENTRY J. P. MCGEHEE HOWARD BEINE W. H. HILL OFFICERS. P. HENDERSON MEM BERS. . . . President V z'ce-Presid en t . Toastmaster . Secrez'ary and Treasurer W. C. FOULKS H. D. J. P. MCCALLIE A. R. ERSKINE B. C. WILSON MCCALLIE J. P. MCGEHEE J. S. MCLEMORE C. N. WEISIGER J. D. MARTIN, E. L. WILLIAMS J. A. GENTRY F. JORDAN G. S. WILEY N. L. BACHMAN P. DULANEY C. E. HAYS T. F. P. HENDERSON R. C. HOBSON H. L. WALKER S. P.WALKER C. T. JONES 207 3::J OFFICERS. JONES..........................Presz'de7zt SPENCER..,...................Vz'ce-Presz'dmi HARRIS.........................Secrelary CHANCELLOR...................,.,,Trgasurgr L. P. J. E. J .WHARMON .....................T0astmasler '3 .H .F. ii . YANCEY. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Corle-Puller . Y 'f FARRISH . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Assz'sfant Corle-Puller j J -' MEMBERS. 3' J: W. N. CARTER J. J. HARRIS J. E. CHANCELLOR J L, JONES W. B. CHEATHAM A L LINDSEY J? R. S. COHEN L. B. NALLEY . E. L. DOUGLAS S. F. NININGER ' R. F. FARRISH R. P. SPENCER . J' D. W. HARMON G. H. YANCEY . J ; s 208 J J IAJ J3. I I 3:? :1 , Lx I 3'3 ? Ft V V :3? I . J '4' WvH w. :1! ,vvlflrju 9 i: i x , rl. LL$ T1; f wrun- A ;ka .. gm; N ' . ,A g! . - - ' w r.,u - - 4' $2,.,. A A .' A v , . a ; - - . t I - . . x w .a , ' A . .M . -- A - M- V. A- V a . ,w w. -. . 5 A. V - 1 . . , qr OFFICERS. S. MCG. BENET H. H. ORR T. F. WATKINS V apper- 2'72- C lzz'ef . Assistant Vopper-z'n-Clzz'cf . Procurer of Vops AMONG THE VOPPERS. BENET, S. MCG BRAWLEY, M. P. DENNIS, R. E. FITCHETT, G. C. JOHNSON, A. S. LATIMER, W. C. MANNING, A. A. MULDROW, JR., W. J. WHITTINGTON, G. P. MOWER, F. A. 714 209 NEILL, M. B. ORR, H. H. PEARLSTEIN, S. S. SLOAN, R. B. TAYLOR, E. C. SIMONS, R. S. SMYTHE, L. C. WATKINS, T. F. LIPSCOMB, L. M . - - vmav 'm-w -A- -'g- L f ,3. r .LA Weg ngmm $Ewbs HENRYM.RUSSELL, JR. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . President SAMUEL H. BUTCHER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Secretary and Treasurer MEMBERS. DABNEY CALDWELL EDMUND P. DANDRII GE JAMES R. BLOSS J. EDWARD BURNS, JR. JAMES M. FONTAINE WILL G. MCCORKLE D. REMICK MCNEILL FRANK F. ROBERTSON THOMAS H. SCOTT RICHARD M. SHAFFER ERNEST H. VENABLE DON HOLMES CASTO LEECH K. CRACRAFT WILLIAM C. ENSLOW EDWARD H. JONES CHARLES E. MCPBEK WILLIAM J. KENNEDY CARL C. PRICHARD JAMES I. MILLER LEONARD S. HALL J. MORGAN CLARK JOHN T. FORTERFIELD HARRY E. LUTZ SAMUEL PRICE SAMUEL P. PRESTON DRWITT C. GALLIHER HENRY A. MATHEWS 210 '4; r 3: w:?.krngkukg '4: . '1 . r : E'J f v Vs Ms Es SEREks BATTALION ORGANIZATION. I. B. JOHNSON,,O2 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Major STAFF. O. HUMPHREYS, ,03. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Adjutant Y. P. NICHOLSON. ,03 . . . . . . . . ' ' ' . . . . . . . Quarlermasier ?kA. P. HUTTON, ,04 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sergeant Major R. S. COHEN, ,03 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Color Sergeani COMPANY A. COMPANY B. W. P. UPSHUR, ,02, Captain S. G. HENKEL, ,03, Captain W. W. DILLARD, ,04, mt Lieutenant J. C. CAMPBELL. ,04, mt Lieutenant P. ALEXANDER, ,03, 2d Lieutenant 3?. CRENSHAW, ,03, 2d Lieutenant TGENERAL SCOTT SHIPP . . . . . . . . Oiiicer in charge A. T. BARR, ,04. . . . . . . . . . . . Officer of the Day W. H. DRAKE, e01 . . . . . . . . . .Ofiicer of the Guard Drills and inspections every Saturday night from supper to 12 oeclock. TDishonorably Discharged, eKilled on the field of battle. 211 13W . .evww-e ' A z$ -u: diam ' A C.N.WEISIGER........................Presz'a'e7zt R.L.NOLEN.......................Vz'ce-Presz'demf R.W.STEPHENS.......................7reasurer H.M.WOODS,JR... ....................Secremry E MEMBERS. PEYTON COCHRAN R. L. NOLEN ALLMAND B. ELLIOTT R. W. STEPHENS H. COLLES GRANT C. N. WEISIGER H. Y. HEYER E. L. WOODS H. N. MASON H. M. WOODS, JR. J. M. MCCONNELL S. B. WOODS, JR. SCHOOL COLORS: Scarlet and Black. MOTTO : Nisi Deus Frustra. 212 .. -n . mo-e.......---- E 1 a A ,...--s.m..n E$E$$G$$E gigh $$EEOQE QEmke YELL: Hicah, Hicah, Hicah! Vir-gin-i-a ! Episcopal High School! Rah, rah, rah! . MEMBERS. THOMAS P. BRYAN STUART J. LAWSON FRANCIS E. CARTER JOHN J. LLOYD C. HARTWELL COCKE ROBERT E. MCCABE JOHN L. CRENSHAW RICHARD D. MICOU CARY N. DAVIS BRODIE C. NALLE STAIGE DAVIS F. MERCER NALLE LLOYD R. FREEMAN FRANCIS E. POWELL WISTAR M. HEALD JOHN W. RIELY, JR. CARROLL C. ST. JOHN HONORARY MEMBERS. PROF. W. H. ECHOLS, B. S., C. E. B. M. FONTAINE L. M. BLACKFORD, M. A. zkDied October 31, 1902. 213 COLORS: Maroon and Black . CHARLES P. STEARNS CHARLES C. TENNANT EDWARD V. VALZ HERBERT D. WATERS HENRY B. M. WATKINS EDWIN M. WAYLAND CHARLES E. WHITLOCK RUFUS N. YARBROUGWk A. R. HOXTON, B. A. T. K. NELSON 4 . eresg Culo co LORS: MOTTO: Red and Black. Perseverantia vincit omnia. YELL: 5; Red and Black ! Cowack, Cowack, Cowack '! Keno I Kino ! McGuire. PATRON SAINT: BANQUET: .St. Patrick. St. Patriclds Day. OFFICERS. JOHN J. GRAVATT .' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Presz'dmi WILLIAM P. UPSHUR . . ,. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Vz'ce-Presz'denl WYNDHAM M. SUTTON. . Secrezlmy and ??v'easm'er MEMBERS. D. MCK. BLAIR D. D. TALLEY W. P. UPSHUR + C. S. MCVEIGH C. P. STEARNS W. M. SUTTON J. MCC. TOMKINS J. J. GRAVATT G. C. SHACKLEFORD . . R. W. DANIEL W. S. HOEN C. E. WHITLOCK i; H. N. MASON J. W. RIELEY ' 214 rB ,V. m ; , , . M ,. w-Qmmr' 'm-' 'W -WW.3+-L$VF5$;WH . wmitvmw CAJ M71153 off JOUI $$s EEmE$ SQhQEQ COLOR: MOTTO: Crimson. Suavissima vita in dies sentire se fleri meliorem. CHAS. R. WILLIAMS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Head-fliaster MALCOLM J- TAYL0R . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Mom'lors EUGENE MUNGER MEMBERS. CHAS. S. BRENT DANIEL S. TALLEY, JR. T. HUGHES BRONSTON CHAS. R. WILLIAMS FRED W. BARGER CHAS. L. MARKS C. TATE SCOTT MALCOLM J. TAYLOR RICHARD C. HOBSON GEORGE E. ADAMS R. E. L. CHUMBLEY EUGENE MUNGER ROBLEY C. MUNGER CARR MCCORMACK YORKE P. NICHOLSON J. EDGAR CHANCELLOR WALTON H. HILL EDWARD M. DANIEL VINCENT M. MILES HONORARY MEMBER. CAROL MONTGOMERY N EWMAN 215 AEma Mateaa. t TUNE.-Belz'eve me if all tlzese endearing young clmrms. In a rose-tinted valley, encircled by hills, Resting deep in a land that is blest, Where the warm golden sunlight brings concord and peace, t Lies the college the Southland loves best. , un' N1 Ami; .m .A , And amidst those green hills in that valley of gold Shall our praises to her ever rise, Till the mountains and hillsides her honors set forth, And reaecho her name to the skies. Though ages may come and we pass from these scenes, While others our places must fill, Like the rock on the hillside that weathers the storm, Our mem'ries will cling to her still. Far down through the years, we 11 remember her joys, And we ,11 hallow the past with a tear, As we murmur farewell to the days that are gone And the mem,ry of one that is dear. A. L. R. t 1; lint -:x' ?16 :l I; r 4' . ell Ii . : r L3: :0 7 Tsar-w-kr . QQEey om Beasts, GiseEs ah 66 ELL, it is about toinie fir thi Ayster gir-rl to be goini to thi Uni- varsityfi remarked Mr. Dooley. ti How is thi Ayster gir-rl differint frim iny ither kiniPi, inquired Mr. Hennessey. llBegorraf, said Mr. Dooley, ll their own mithers wouldnit ricognize thim as thi same. Thin'i that is so timid they cant sit in th, par-rlor with a young man be thimsilves, will droive all over th, mountains with thi studints ant nothin'i but thi mare fir a chappyrone. All durini Lint th, gir-rls have been takini massawge ani Swabody to make thirn gracehl ani active, an, been fastin, an, prayini fir stringth to holi up ani look pritty fir four jarmin dances ani as miny games iv ball, not to mintion ither trials. W ell, they raymimbers about Aysteretoime sud- dinly that Mrs. Smith or somewan ilse, Who is tr-ryin, hard to support an orphin husbini, Who lost his forchin ani his spirits durini thl war-r, be kapin, boarders at thi Univarsity, is th, tinth cousin iv her brither-in-law wance raynioved, so she writes to th, ole lady to till her what a plasure it wud be to see her agin in thi springtotime whin tlf flowers is all buddinl. So Mrs. Smith can do nothin, but invoite her. Whin th'i gir-rl comes up, a long procission mates her at thi train, all iv thim wantini to get an ingagemint to take her out to gather buttereups at thl cimetary or to roide out to Froise Spring, ani they ive been at thi ixpinse iv sellini their ole trousers to Major-r Twoine to foot thi bill. But says she, l Begad, boys, ine cards are made. I see on me skejule that I ive only foive minits to wash me face in thi mornin, ani four hours fir slape, ani I can't give ye that; but there is th, space frim thi tinth to thi iliventh tiligraph pole on Main Strate Whin I im on me way home that is not taken; if that ,s iny comfort to ye, ye may have it, it Thi Ayster gir-rl sets to takini Force an, N ervury, an, she counts on havin, the, stringth to kape her tongue runniif an, her brain frim thinkini inything sinsi- ble. Iverybody has to think she is havin' a better toime then inybody ilse, ani its har-rder work than cookiniaa long soight, Hinnissey, this tryini to make ither gir-rls jealous iv ye. Donit ye think because they look smoilini, they ire happy, They ire trinilin, in their hoigh-heeled boots fir fear they ill have a minuteis rist be th, wall ani away frim th, studints, so big drops iv agony stani out on their com- plixion. Alf whin they ive got an ingagemint to go out pickini buttercups, th, 217 man may fall on a beer bottle an, get so disabled he 511 have to stay at home. Thin they have to have a new frock'ivery toime they ,re sane, ant at th, jarmin dance they ,re afraid they ,11 be lowneckeder thin tht ithers. Tht new gir-rls gets so ixcited tht tir-rst toime they go to tht dance they dont know whither they tre dancint with Moike 0r Pat. I heard wan iv tht gir-rls say to a man, t Me boy, I raymimber ye name loike a breeze, but I dontt know ye face fr th, loife iv me? tt I till ye, Hinnissey, a jarmin dance is a curus thing ; tht min ant tht gir-rls tries to see how mixed up they can get, ant thin get out without iny bruises, an, to kape ither people off yer feet. They have all this fun in tht gymnasium, ant after keepint on their feet till they are intirely wore out, they fall hivily upon sich rayfrishmints as th, chappyrones have lift, Whoile some iv tht min go out to drink in a little frish airf, Ain,t it har-rd Fr an Ayster gir-rl to go back to her ole ways agin? ,, asked Mr. Hennessey. HDid ye ever see a butterfly that wanted to be a cattypillar again? No, Hinnissey, wanee an Ayster gir-rl always an Ayster gir-rl, till siparated be matri- mony or death? 218 1.: t C.h F ar in the water-wagon deep I fain would lay me down and sleep- N o passing, shallow douche for me, I 4 But let me sink eternally I seek that calm and restful place Where moons d0 never jig and race- Where fences stand in prerr line And streets are ignorant of wineW Where every light is not too bright And trousers never seem too tight. 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' H144 1254 WWW 444 x I MWHIfIW I, W11 1W4 Vii '1', x w yW 44ft WIMZWMQ'MW IMItIIWMWiIE I love the water-wagonis gait, Because it goes so smooth and straight; The ti morning afterii never breaks With thirst an ocean never slakes; You Ire not compelled to think with care Drive on! go slow! you ,re bearing now A man just off a big pow-wow- His head is sensitive to jars, In fact he much prefers the cars. Stop here! the road is too rough, I think; Come on, old boy, we ill have a drink. .....niu..bn . Mummy - 4 .. . .4- Vs .u.x.u.m.w w. - Q r: H .v.,..4.l.uf'l,nv.v. . , 115,; 1.!18Li535 .5:Ilisi!!.li.l5l1!i. . M m w .h H '1. n u' ; I I ; I , a l .3; 5;; I .5. - , -. AH, ,i..t.-....m..:-....;. f w a .. Ii '5 gsin$so I knock on the college bard, The 10011 with the facile pen- That crazy and onery cuss Who has always made life for us hard. I knock on the college bum, I knock on the windy man, The freak with a barrel of time, The geeser with ideas to burn; The loafer who comes with his yarns And likewise on him who has none, And sits on us till we are numb. ' Who never was seen with a plan. I knock on the calico Chump, The tootsie with lace on the brain- The man with a vacant mind And a voice like a gurgling pump. I knock on the college maid, I knock on the man who is thin, With her frills and bewitching air ; And likewise on him who is fat; She may have a heart, who can say? I warn you, forever beware But nature neglected her head. Of the man with the Cheshire-cat grin. I knock on a man called a rake And the fellow who ,s waiting for treats; The hardest man in the world to find Is the one who will give but wonlt take. I knock on the bluffer and fake, The fop with the button-hole eyes ; With his passion for making a fuss; His clothes may be cut by the style, If he swears a man lsdying with mumps, But his intellect comes ready-made. It is sure to turn out belly-ache. I knock on the genial jade, I knock on the man who butts in, The cuss With the overgrown nerve; He makes up for his absence of pride By his superabundance 0f chin. I knock on the girl with 21 waist I knock on the puddinl-head snit, Pulled in to the size of a stick, The 10011 who ill never wake up. Who squeezes herself in her clothes You can catch him on any old thinge Till she ,d rip, if she wasnlt so laced. Its always It last tag, you ,re it?7 R. 221 i7? 3:. v; I e - ..-i... ii 4 ,. A .4:-K:': '!-,T A V, A ; :9 ,i. -. A ..; -. - vvnurbw maemxjrl'amrms A- ' w. umwxm h-qlas-k: M1. - .. .ue- awv .w1 HEN Sir William Berkeley was made Governor in 1641, the Colony of V irginia was passing through an era of trouble with the indians. The colony had grown steadily, and the indians were being pushed further and further back, as the white man claimed the soil as his own, converting the great woods into farm lands for tobacco. Opechancanough, the dread of all the colonists, had become too old to move about of himself and had to be carried from spot to spot on a bed. Still, he kept his mind sound enough to make another attack upon the colonists. This was his final tight, for the 01d Chieftain was captured in the battle, and in his melancholy condition he was basely shot in the back by his sentinel. After the loss of so valiant a leader, the indians under their new chief, Necotowance, retired to the northern side of the York River, from whence they were not to return to the land of the white man- a promise and a treaty they but poorly kept. In a short while, the Rechahecrians, a warlike tribe, came down from the mountains and took up a strong position on the falls of the Pamunkey. These redskins soon made the well-meaning N ecoto- wance uneasy, and before many months had gone, the successor of Opechancan- ough had joined forces with the Rechahecrians, after which began the most trying period the colonists had yet passed through. The condition of affairs in V irginia was trying for many reasons aside from the troubles with the indians, for the unrest that had settled upon the mother country had reached the colony. Sir William Berkeley had resigned as Gov- term with the idea that the settlers in V1rginia were in whole or in part respon- sible for the doings in the mother country. However that may be, this arrogant being ruled the little colony with a mailed hand, or perhaps it had better be said of the good legislation the colonists themselves had made; and, as it were, in those most momentous times, Haunted his authority in the faces of those who were striving for the colonyls good. In no case did he assert himself more than in the indian trouble. which had now become most alarming; and it is no wonder that historians have accused him of being in league with the redskins. At least, he showed himself in many ways careless of the safety of the colonists and unmindful of the attacks of the indians. At last, however, when Sir William appeared to be no nearer to mov- ing, the Legislature raised a standing army of five hundred men, and provision was made to sustain it for as long a time as should be necessary. But after it was organized and ready to march against the indians, the Governor disbanded it without any apparent cause. The colonists were incensed at what they con- sidered tyranny, and they sent to the Governor numerous requests for commis- sions to proceed against the indians ; all of which petitions were refused by His Grace. Thereupon, the people assembled to take the matter into their own hands, seeing their homes left open and defenseless to the inroads and depre- dations of the savages, whose murderous attacks were increasing every day. They chose for their leader, a long, angular fellow, with eyes as blue as steela Nathaniel Bacon, of Henrico. This fearless leader had come down from his estate in the north, to take part in any movement that might be made, realizing that the time had come when desperate measures must be taken. After he had been chosen by the colonists as their leader, he sought a commission of the Gov- ernor, but that worthy gentleman sought to put him off by promises and, when these failed, by threats. But Nathaniel Bacon was not the kind of man to be put off by vain promises, nor could he be affected by threats. Finally, when he saw that the Governor was in no hurry to grant him his commission, he issued a call for his little army, saying he would thrash the indians first and then he would return to settle with the Governor. Tell my 10rd of Berkeley? he said, in that drawling speech that drew men to him, lt that Nathaniel Bacon, of His Majestyls Colony of Virginia, goes to fight the indians, and that when he has finished, he will return to receive the Governors pardon and thanks? II. It was night at the Dinsmore place, at one of the periodic dances given by Major Dinsmore to whomsoever might happen to be Governor, but now most especially to Sir William Berkeley. People said tbut people will say anythingy that Major Dinsmore sought to curry favor of my lord Berkeley, and that he craved a higher ofhce under the colonial government. Of that, however, there is no telling, for the Major was not a man to show his cards, especially if the 223 March, in the year 1675, the Governor at the home of Major Dinsmore at It was a grand event, and one that was significant of many and his council attended a dance given Middle Plantation. things, considering t might have seen a pair of cold, gre erno'r wandered through the knots It was this act of treachery Cfor so they rightly deeme pying the attention of all the people of the colony, and which formed no little part of the talk at the Dinsmoresl. But at a time like this, such problems had to be put aside, and in the gaiety se ' ' d i0 which was now occu- cs . In the home of MajorIDinsmore there had been no one more welcome than John Endicott ; and, it was believed In the earlier days of the struggling colony these two had roamed the primeval Woods together Ger a few years had wrought great changes in this new countryy and had fol- lowed, side by side, the long, uneven banks of the strange river. They had , . grown up together in this new land, and each one found in the other the ful- filment of his or her life. The youthful affection of childhood grew into the devotion of a nobler love, hence it was that Lucy viewed with dread and alarm sought her counsel. Was it possible that he had forgotten the days when her Wish was law? Or did he think the present question one upon which she was un- fitted to pass judgment? She would have sent him forth-yes! She would have sent him forth with her prayers; but now she felt as if he had left her. And when the morning dawned, he would be gone! -l Better menf mayhap, Lucy ; but it would ill become any man to claini the title. Nathaniel Bacon is a man. It may be that is why the Governor does not, understand him. t ll Mayhap the Governor understands and some one else does not. An oily tongue can do much for a man in times like these. are sharp? ll But they are centered upon my lord of Berkeley? Better that than upon Mister Bacon? said Lucy, saucily. tl It hurts the eyes to follow a will-oi-the-wisp. llI had not thought to hear you say that. The speech does not become 9! The Governoris eyes you. 715 225 Nor does your following this adventurer from Henrico become you, John Endicottfi Endicott looked at the girl beside him. He could not understand her. ii What would you, Lucy ?--That I sit idly by and have others do my light- ing? A flush came over the girPs face. She knew and she loved his bravery, ii Nay, John ; I would have you go forth, but would have you go forth from my lord Berkeley. Go in the Kings name-go honorably! ,i There was a pause. Through the open windows came the sound of wind and the beating of waves upon the pebbly shore. Endicott sat with his head bowed in his hands, listening to the weird sounds of the night. The music, the dancing, the chattering of voicesehe heeded none of these. The musicians and the dancers seemed to say to him, ii Go honorably? Ah, Lucy, if you had only known the pain of those two words! There came the sound of voices near them and Lucy, looking up, saw her father and the Governor, their arms locked, walking slowly along, out of the crowd of dancers and gossipers. She had never understood the friendship between these men, and though she believed her father true, she could not but think that the Governor,s affection was not as sincere as it might be, and that it was policy rather than friendship. But the Governor was a frequent visitor at her fatheris house, whither he sometimes came for a discussion of the affairs 'of the day, to learn the Views of the colony on some of his mad fancies. Lucy watched them as they passed, and she soon realized that the little frown on the Governoris brow was not feigned, but that the topic on the tongues of soamany others had also come to these two. ll I tell you? said Berkeley, ii it is impossible. The man is mad. If Endi- cott would serve any one, let him serve me, and not follow this will-ol-the-wisp called Bacon. Aye, will-oi-the-wisp, indeed, my lord; but there is no reasoning now. The. milk has been spilled. Bacon, whatever he may be, has gathered together his little army and at dawn leaves for his fight against the indians? iiAnd does this Endicott go with him? ii As second in command, my lord. They do say there was some talk of giv- ing him the leadership, but of that I have heard only rumors? The Governor was silent for a few paces, while the frown on his forehead grew into deeper wrinkles. It was an easy thing to see that this seeming disre- gard of his commands by the colonists was rankling within him; but when it seemed as if the pent-up fury within him was about to show itself, suddenly his expression changed to one of ease, and he said with something of petulance: 226 4 ll What says Lucy to all this? Does she countenance such behavior in the man she says she loves? it ' ll In the man she loves, my lord? The Governor laughed. llWell, so be it. Does she approve her loveris action in this matter, or does she think him on a wild-goose chase, as' you and I must think? i, ll She has spoken little to me of the matter, but I think she would have him out of it for the present? ll And why, for the present? ,i Because, my lord, the time is coming when you and I shall have to face the situation-un1ess, perhaps, the present expedition proves Successful, and I trust it may? The Governor stopped in his walk, in order that he might better see the face of the man at his side. Then, shaking his head from side to side in disapproval, he grasped his companion,s arm again, and together they strolled on. Suddenly upon the still night air came the sound of horses hoofs beating upon the highway. On and on they came. From the distance came the bay- ing of a hound, disturbed in its reverie by this clatter of hoofs. The Governor stopped and listened. Anxiety was written on lithe face of all. Still the sound came clearer upon the air-with each second, more distinct. The music stopped, while the musicians stared blankly before them, as if under a spell. Still the sounds came closer. The great yard-gate swung on its hinges. There was a beating of hoofs on the gravel road before the house and the horsemen drew rein in front of the great porch. A few hurried words, the clanking of spurs, and one of the horsemen dismounted. There was a hurried step on the wide porch, then a loud knock on the big oak doors. The Major himself, when he had heard the horsemen draw rein before the house, had hurried towards the door, and, as the knock reverberated through the house, his hand was already on the big brass handle. In a moment the doors were opened, revealing a horseman, silhouetted against the night, his face flushed from the ride. He strode a few steps forward, halting as his eyes fell for an instant upon my lord Berkeley; then, in a voice that seemed to mock the Governor and to challenge the world, he said: it Is Captain Endicott here? ii The eyes of all were turned on the instant toward the bow window where Lucy and Endicott had sat for an half hour gone. Hardly had the words been spoken, when from behind the bank of howers a man arose. Looking the horse- man over as if inquiring for his authority, he said: I am Endicott. The horseman returned the questioning look, as if he sought evidence of the truth of the statement. ' 227 varg momma a .,.. n- - 1.M1u aw. 1cm: i ii Sir, ii he said, the indians have left their camp on the falls of the Pamun- key and are proceeding this way, leaving massacre and desolation behind them.- We must be on our march. ,i Endicott looked down at the girl seated beneath the canopy of iiowers, her bosom heaving with excitement. The color came and went again from her cheeks. The time had come sooner than she had thought. Whether ii honor- . ably i, or not, he was about to leave her. Endicott watched her for an instant, :3. then, putting his hand softly on her shoulder, he said: a 'i Lucy, is it honorable for a man to fight for all he holds clear in life-aye, dearer than life itself? Then, pray for two adventurers: Bacon lights for his home, while Endicott fights for-you! ii There was a silence of a few moments, like the calm before a storm. When the girl raised her lowered head, she was alone. iiJohnfi she called; but Endicott had gone. In the whirl of excitement that followed the speech of the horseman, heralda ing the approach of the indians, Endicott and his companion had quietly de- parted. So quietly had they passed out that their withdrawal was unnoticed, until the clatter of their horses, hoofs was heard upon the still night air. There was one, however, whose eyes were upon them as they left, for the old Major had grasped the hands of Endicott and his companion, and had spoken a God- speed to them. While women sought amidst lace and rufHes for their salts; while children ran to corners or clung to protecting skirts ; and, while men swore at the treachery of the redskins ; there was one who felt for the brave little band about to encounter danger for the sake of the colony. Major Dinsmore breathed a prayer. And in the stillness of the great forest the sound of the horsemen had faded. III. Baconis first bloody struggle! Little did you then know the greater trials . through which you were to go. Little did you dream, as the poisoned arrows k ! Hew about you at the mouth of the Chickahominy on that darkened March even- i ing, little did you dream of the poisoned shafts awaiting you at Jamestown. X But you came through these too, as you came through this, your first battle- successfully. What though there were conspiracies against you; what though they did ignore the service you gave to every one alike, in that unselfish devo- a 1 tion to a struginng colony! Those were they that envied you your glory. . Some there were ta choice few of his retainersy who hated you. But what of f Berkeley? Though he cursed you and called you traitor, yet he feared you ; and his threats against you were as idle as his threats were wont to be. And he par- 1 , doned you and thanked you, as you had said he Would. . a 228 i I .7 av v-sw u-w-Was-miwm It Tell my lord of Berkeley, that Nathaniel Bacon, of his Majestyis Colony of Virginia, goes to fight the indians, and that when he has finished, he will return to receive the Governors pardon and thanks? And Bacon had gone forth, and the soil of this new colony had been stained 1 ' with gentle blood; but he had won. a$$$$$ Four days after the night at the Dinsmoresi, the little army returned. The indians had been encountered near the mouth of the Chickahominy, where that river flows into the Pamunkey. With their usual cunning, the allied tribes had learned from their scouts of the approach of the colonists, and they had iirmly entrenched themselves in the forest, there to await the coming of Bacon and his 4 men. A few hours after noon of the second day, the iight began, and for a few I hours it looked as if the cause of the colonists was hopeless; but as the sun was I sinking behind the woods on the other side of the Pamunkey, suddenly there , came a yell of triumph from the indians and they fell back as if by a preconcerted movement. For a moment, the colonists were at a loss to understand this , strange stroke, this yielding of the advantage, when suddenly upon a prominence I beyond they saw the figure of Endicott standing, sword in hand, iighting an unequal fight. Even as they looked, there was the twang of a bow, and then the body of Endicott fell to earth. The indians rushed forward with yells of triumph, realizing the value of their captive, while the colonists were for the moment stunned by the suddenness of the loss. This, then, they thought, was his way of saving them. He had drawn the attention of the indians to himself, so that the colonists might have a breathing spell and thus prepare for an one I slaught. In this he had succeeded far too well; but there was one point he :5 had not reckoned on. While the colonists were recovering themselves, the I . indians had placed the body of Endicott in a canoe, and with many of their warriors they carried him across to the western side of the Chickahominy. The colonists, driven to desperation now, made a furious onslaught, driving the indians backward from point to point, until darkness put an end to the fighting. And when the morning dawned, the indians had departed. ' Thus they returned home. A little band had gone forth; a smaller one had returned to relate the story of a victory so dearly bought. But it was to be but a short stay for those tired and devoted soldiers. When the affairs at James- ; town had been settled, and their ranks had been filled with new recruits, they left I again for the frontier, with the hope of finding some trace of Endicott. In this they were unsuccessful, for though they came upon the indians on many occa- ei sions and at last succeeded in driving them back to the mountains, yet they got neither sight nor news of the man who had sacrificed himself for them. A-IA-LTWAIIII A i 229 x wgal . . H...Nl g... wl$ - WL-anm 7-.....m ..... , l. . ughl ll he was on his feet again, his eyes fastened on the trail before him, as he slowly followed the footprints. When he had gone but a few paces, he came upon a place where another trail crossed the one upon which he and the girl had been travelling. He turned upon this new trail and followed it for a short distance towards the mountains, noting every detail about him. When he had gone but a few yards, he stopped, raised himself erect, and stood as if he were home, while Endicott lights for you? Then she heard the clatter of horses Eoofs upon the still night air, and the words ll go honorably L' Seemed to mock her in her misery. If only she could tell him, see him face to face, then, yes then, he would understand. And she would see him! He must know, for she would tell him with her own lips. Then-she would ask his pardon. And as she dreamed, at last she fell asleep. Another day dawned upon them. There was another long, dreary march through the wilderness ; another day of eager searching and gloomy disap- pointment, and then-another night by a lonely camp-fire. The path had been more uneven than before and the trail more difficult to follow, leading them 232 :1 i at 3 i ii If' V V . y wm-vw nu Va. ,0. - ?:Vm .A .11: , a w, a... -- 4.. Sometimes through swampy land and marshes. Nor had they come tipOn any further trace of the indians to repay them for their march; and now upon this second night the end seemed no nearer than before. As the girl sank wearily down upon a fallen tree, from the distance came the melancholy note of a Whippoorwill. She raised her lowered head and listened, for the sadness of its ivoice had touched her. Could it be that this bird, too, had lost its mate and now in the growing darkness of the vast forest was calling to the one it loved? Thus they journeyed on. :k :1: bk is ak $ $ It was toward the end of the third day that they came upon what had recently been a camp of the indians. The trail had turned during the early part of the morning and began to lead them to the southwest, in the direction in which the waters of the Pamunkey lay. The indian had kneeled more than once for a closer look at the trail, and with a cunning in his eye he had pointed to the fresh prints of the moccasins. Only a few hours could have elapsed since the owners of these moccasins must have passed over this ground, and it might be that any moment would bring the travellers in sight of their camp. A few hours after the sun had passed the meridian, they heard the waters of the Great River flowing on its course to the sea. In a little while the trail led them high up along the banks of the stream, while below them they could see its shining surface glistening in the sun. Just beyond them, lay the southern bank of the Pamunkey, now much nearer to them than when first they had entered the woods. Here and there the waters rolled and tossed over some hidden rock or shoal, while the water-fowl skimmed along its surface or Hoated calmly on its bosom. A gentle breeze blew from the other shore, and the still bare limbs of the trees scraped and rubbed together as they swayed to and fro. Suddenly, the indian stopped and, shading his eyes with his hand, gazed in the direction in which the trail led; then, as if he had been mistaken, he pro- ceeded onward again. But the girl saw that he walked Imore cautiously and that now and then he would slacken his pace and listen, expectantly. His whole frame seemed alert and his very nature attentive to the least sound. Presently, he stopped again and, beckoning to the girl behind him, he pointed ahead. To the right of the trail, but a few paces before them, a faint streak of blue smoke slowly rose from the bushes. They watched it as it rose higher and higher, until it faded away in the trees, and then another slowly rose-and then, another. They were coming upon the indians at last !i The camp was deserted. Not a human sound was to be heard; but the smouldering fire told them of a fresh trail. The girl looked off into the forest, as if she thought to see the indians hidden behind the dense growth ; but 233 Nh ww v..., .v. .. .W-WMW nowhere was a human form to be seen-no sound but the sighing of the wind in a the trees. Suddenly, out of the stillness of the woods came the hoot of an owl. The indian turned his head and listened. It was the friendly bird-call of the Pamunkey indian. The sound was repeated. There was a twang of a bow, and an arrow lodged in a tree near them. They both looked in the direction. from which the arrow had come, and there about fifty paces from them with his back towards the river, stood an indian, alone. He was only half Visible in the deep shadows of the woods and his brown skin showed little contiast with the dark trees about him. Beyond the indian, they saw the top of a rude cabin or hut-perhaps the shelter of some lost traveller from the north. As the two gazed on the silent form of the indian, they saw him drop his bow at his feet and then slowly fold his arms over his chest. Thereupon, Tacani spoke to him in the language of the tribe and told him of, the search that he was on. For a while the indian did not speak, then, turning his face towards the west, he pointed at the setting sun. Yonder, his tribe had gone. Back to the mountains from whence they had come; back from the land of the white man. Tacani asked him of their captive; if they were taking him too to the mountains. And in the speech of the Pamunkey the indian related all4how the white man had been taken and had been brought in a canoe across the Chickahominy; of the journey through the forest with their captive, until the spirit had seized him; how at last N ecotowance, tiring of the burden, had left him to be killed. Tacani reached for the knife in his belt and would have rushed at him as he spoke, but the indian raised his hand to stay shim ; and then they met. At this moment, from the cabin a voice broke into song: it We will bid farewell to our fair countrie-, Then heave aho, my lads; But there is one girl that ,11 wait for me-, So heave aho, my ladsN The girl uttered a cry and ran towards the cabin. She stopped at the open door and stood there, pale and trembling. The way was clear before her, but all was dark within. She hesitated, listening, if perchance she would hear a voice bidding her enter; but there was no sound. Slowly she entered the cabin. i The darkness bewildered her for a moment. She'stood still and listened. F rom the corner of the cabin came the voice again-not the voice she had known so well, but a strange, hollow voice-singing: it There is never a breeze blows from the sea, Oh, heave aho, my lads-Jl 234 ll John! ii the girl cried. ll At last! At last! L' and she sank upon her knees and put her arms about the neck of the man lying prostrate on the floor of the cabin. ' The man looked at her, his eyes half closed. ii Can you not leave me in peace? ii he said. The girl raised her head that he might see her better. it Do you not know me, John? ll she asked. ll Know-you? ii he said, slowly. ll As if I knew every demon of the forest! I do not care to know you? The girl bent over and kissed his forehead. ll It is I, John. It is Lucy. Feel; here is the locket you gave me? ll Lucy? Lucy? ,i he repeated. ll What is Lucy to me! ii. ll Lucy Dinsmore, who loves you? He laughed a hollow laugh. ll Loves me, indeed! There is butione maid for me. She is waiting on the other side. tt But there ls one girl that ,11 wait for me, . So heave aho, my lads? There was a step without. The girl looked up and saw the two indians standing near the door of the cabin. She :rose and strode to the doorway. Speaking to the warrior, she said, her voice trembling and uncertain: ll What have you done to him? Tell me-what have you done? ii It was Tacani who spoke. It was he who told her of Necotowanceis treachery and of the mercy of the man chosen for the cruel deed. . The girls face spoke the gratitude her voice could not utter; and when she had heard all, she went back and kneeled by the side of the man she loved. She put her hand upon his fevered brow and cooled his burning cheeks with her tears. ll Speak to me, John? she pleaded. ll Call me by name, if it be only once? The man opened his heavy eyes, only to close them again. ll I do not know you? he murmured. Outside, the wind blew and sighed through the branches of the trees. V. It was a summeris day in the latter part of March. The sun poured its hot rays down upon the fields of Middle Plantation, dispelling all remembrance of a cold and bitter winter. The cool breezes that blew from the forests were scented with the odor of jasmine, and the birds sang gaily as they toiled at their building. Laborers in the helds went wearily to their tasks, or, when the master was absent, lounged drowsily in the shade of a protecting tree. 235 m: MW;thg-L Wywmragaawwggwxfi:MM 41?. W . .7, , 'o T i ' I vamuw.u uuisumw-w a V .amwtstmvxw-mc's-vm : . a - - ,.. n rwwuvw-sabq..w-r.$ nanny .r... ... --..s........ :.......H a... -s- ........y..sd- . . -....,.. -- ... .. m .- .. y .-.... -w .. - i ' 'W'W W m m... ... wv- WW WuwwWMrmwm-W.n.m . But at the Dinsmore place, no one was visible. No laborers sang at their work in the fields, as they followed the oxen over the rough, uneven ground; even the birds seemed to carol their sadder songs, and the great house looked deserted. It was like the stillness and the calm before the storm-the stillness before a great storm. It was the hour of sunset. Through the windows of the room overlooking the placid waters of the Pamunkey streamed the yellow rays of the sinking sun. A bed had been moved close to the window, that its occupant might breathe in the warm, sweet-scented breezes and his eyes behold the calm waters of the Great River he loved so well. By his side a girl kneeled, clasping between her hands the thin hand near her, and anxiously awaiting that greater change for which she longed. The delirium had passed from him, only to be followed by a stupor from which even her prayers could not rouse him. Her eyes lingered tenderly upon his wan features; and as she saw, or thought she saw, the tide of his life slowing ebbing, she bent over and kissed his fevered g. hand. The man opened his eyes. For an instant, it looked as if the old light had returned-the light of days gone by. The girl called him by name, but he made 5 no answer. Across his face, as he closed his eyes, came something like a smilee j , the kind she had so often seen in other years. And then the light faded. She rose, and, bending forward, put her arm beneath him and drew him to her. W John! John! W she pleaded, W speak to me? He opened his weary eyes again and looked into the dark eyes of the girl bending over him. His lips moved, as if he would speak to her, but there was no sound. The girl pressed her lips to his. W I love you! I love you! W she murmered, her voice quivering as she saw him slipping from her. Into the eyes of the man came the light of a world of love and a radiance not of earth was upon his face. His eyes looked deep into hers, reading there the story of her love; and for a moment their souls communed. A moment only, ; and then his eyes were closed forever. Was there need for a whispered W I am i thankful W? Could words have spoken more? : The girl saw and understood. W5 And then-she sank upon her knees and sobbed. A. L. R. . ..M w g. :2 4;. , r 536 A Farewello 0 Virginia, blessed mother, While the sun sinks westward low, Sad I stand among thy columns, Watching ranges, lawn, and row, Drinking in thy pillared beauty, Home of happy memories. Hark! the light wind whispers softly, ttThou must say farewell to these. Gone the hours thou hast kept me, Vanished all my years with thee, And another thou wilt shelter In the places once for me. May he love thee just as dearly, Shrining thee within his heart- 0 Virginia! will he grieve so, When from thee he must depart? Flown the days of careless laughter, Past the hours of idle fun, And the ties that bind me to thee Will be broken one by one- Nay, one yet will live forever, ,T is my love for thy great name, And where'er my future leads me, I will love thee and thy F ame. 237 vWW JWTT'WWMW'eWee Mthzwrr' 7 e h m.tq: 1' f 1 ,3 .'a ' . , 3 9 -' - ' - :1; h e . W, 4- .g A thWSKWEW' 1x32 1:, 1. . - ' 11 A - A .- 4 1 1 . 4 7- 11 4 ' 2 - .. .. 1 , .1, - P- r a 1 .ur . V. 2 2 .. A .m 2W n. 1. 31 . . ' warns? ,-'wgcg 2.....1, i957:- th.-,.t..k:y-e - 2-; evrcu 1:14 3, 3:3; :7 ;..:.::-.5.w. , -;: 1 . . 1, ,' 1 ' . f . -31. 1. 2- - , 3.3.109. 112-... g ,n .nf .vv-Lzze..w.:.m;us:-::A.hl$l- 1 ix. www.- ,;.. ..... -. I..4,1;. 4.- .. -. 9: .Jszrrr - 3 11,1 CONTENTS. SKETCH OF MAJOR WALTER REED .................... . . . . 5 Board of Visitors .......................... . . . ...... 13 F aculty . ...................................... 14 F aculty8s Tribute to Mr. Baker . . . . ......................... 18 N atural History Rhymes ............... . ................. 19 Academic History ................................... 41 AcademicClass........... ............. ' ......... 46 Engineering History . . . . . ............................. 56 Engineering Class ............................... . . . . 58 A Plaint 1Poem7 ................................... 60 Law Class ...... . . . . . . . .4 ......................... 62 The Faculty and the Easter Girl ............ 8 ............... 72 Medical Class .................. 4 ................... 76 In Memoriam ..................................... 84 Marriages.............., ..... ............... 85 Academic Degrees Conferred . ........................... 86 Graduates in Engineering . . ................... - ...... 87 Graduates in Law .............................. . . . . 88 Graduates in Medicine .............................. .. . . 89 A Cigarette 1Poem7 ......................... . . ...... 91 FRATERNITIES : Eta Chapter of Phi Kappa Sigma ......................... 93 Eta Chapter of Delta Kappa Epsilon . . . . . . . . . . . ............. 95 Virginia Chapter of Phi Kappa Psi ........... ' ........ . . . . 97 Omicron Chapter of Beta Theta Pi ......................... 99 Alpha Chapter of Chi Phi ........ . ..................... 101 Virginia Omicrom Chapter of Sigma Alpha Epsilon ............... . . 103 Omicron Chapter of Phi Gamma Delta ......... 9 .............. 105 Upsilon Chapter of Delta Psi ........................... 107 Zeta Chapter of Kappa Sigma ........................... 109 Psi Chapter of Sigma Chi .............. . . ............. 11 1 Virginia Delta Chapter of Alpha Tau Omega .................... 113 Alpha Chapter of Pi Kappa Alpha ........................ 1 15 Beta Chapter of Zeta Psi ............................. 117 Virginia Beta of Phi Delta Theta ...... - .................... 119 Lambda Chapter of Kappa Alpha ......................... 121 Beta Iota Chapter of Delta Tau Delta ...................... 123 Phi Delta Phi .................................. 128 Mu Pi Lambda ................................. . 129 Lambda Pi .................................... 130 ATHLETICS: General Athletic Association ............................ 133 Our Yale Coaches .......................... .4 ...... 134 F ootball Team .................................. 136 University of Virginia Baseball Team ........................ 138 The Athletic Club-House ........................... '. . 141 F averweather Gymnasium Association .................... . 144 Track Team ...................... 1. ............. 156 Field Meet .................................... 158 Tennis Club .................................... 160 University of Virginia Golf Club ..................... 163 - m-r-auw . . ' 1'1 v '8 : . '13 j .; 4, fnggs 2.11,, . A - 0 11L! f L 71'; A if - 2i ' .811 An Easter Song .............. -' ......... 15 ............ 125 ll 1 Editorial . . ........ , ............................ 131 . . 1 g The Woes 0f Authorship . . . .............................. 132 ; The Acquittal of Betty . . . . ............................ 164 .1' Variety .. . ............. . . . ................... 169 Did He Cork 0r Curl? ................................. 170 f Jefferson Literary Society ...... . . . ..................... 173 L Washington Literary Society ..... . . . . . ....... . . . ........ 175 L f University of V z'rgz'n 222 M agazz'ne ...... . . ................... 1 76 . i . College T opz'cs ........................... . . ........ 178 . i L CORKS AND CURLs .................... Z .............. 180 8 Artists ....... Z ............ . . . . . . . . ......... Facing 182 1. L In Arcadia LPoemL ................. . . .......... Opposite 183 L Li ORGANIZATIONS: 1 ? 1 . 828, ...................... . . . .............. 185 I - Eli Banana ............................. . . . Facing 186 T. I. L. K. A. .. . . ............... . . . . . ...... Facing 186 L Thirteen Club ................................ . . . 187 p O. F. C ...................................... 188 L? P. K .......................... ' ............. 189 L; Hot F eet ............... . . . . . . ................ 190 L a L O. W. L ................................... . . . 191 L 1 1' ,4 Goose-Quill Club ................................ .' . 192 L? - L VVV ...... ' ............ Fa01ng192 3 L; 5 German Club ................................... 194 1 E: i Mandolin and Guitar Club ............................. 195 .L ' :- ' Graduate Club ................................ . 196 ; . g Y. M. C. A ..................................... 197 I 1; Chapel Choir ................................... 198 ' CalicoClub.. . . . .' ....... ... ............... . . .199 Kentucky Club . ............................. . . .204 ; Louisiana Club . . ........... , ..................... 205 E Arkansas Club . . . . . . . . ............ . . . ........... 206 Tennessee Club ........ . ................. , ........ 207 Georgia Club .......................... 11 ....... 208 South Carolina Club ........................ 11k ....... 209 West Virginia Club . .................... - ........... 210 Virginia Military Institute Club . . . . . . . . . ................. 211 Pantops Club ................................... 212 1 Episcopal High School Club . . . . ..................... . . . 213 1 j. McGuire8s SchoolClub ..................... . . . . ..... 214 9 . St.A1bansSch001Club ............. . . ......... 2. . . . . .215 Who Foots the Easter Bills? ................. . . . .......... 201 ': Mere Wind ........... ' ...................... . . .202 Z ' 3 Alma Mater LPoemL ................................. 216 : Z Mr. Dooley and the Easter Girl ............................ 217 2: The Usual Lament .................................. 219 1 Z s? Grinds ....................................... 221 ' g '1 $1 Lucy. . . ............... 1 .............. - ........ 222 A Farewell ...................................... 238 . ., .wamvngu ,. ;... ....A , ' ? Iropcsag ADV. moan OUR ADVERTISERS. C. B. Stevens. J. B. 8: W. H. Wood. Covington 8: Peyton. Brechin 8: Son. Joel M. Cochran. Keller 8: George. Family Supply Store. H. D. Bunch. Model Laundry. W. A. Irving. W. H. Sheppe. Anderson Bros. Johnson 8: Co. Jefferson National Bank. J. E. Irvine. PeopleTS National Bank. First National Bank. Everett Waddey Co. Times-Dispatch. Virginia Fire and Marine Ins. Co. Taylor 8: Brown. 0. H. Berry 8: Co. The NowlamCo. Cobb Bros. 8: Co. John L. Roper Lumber Co. Norfolk National Bank. N orfolk Bank for Savings and Trust. The National Bank of Commerce. Charlottesville. Virginia. T. C. Conlont Chas. J. Hughes. S. C. Chancellor. G. W. Olivier. Gilmore Furniture Co. Daily Progress. Old Dominion Printing Co. Monticello Pharmacy Co. W. J. Keller 8: Co. W. C. Payne. Colonial Hotel. Mrs. M. 0. Clifton. LE. McKennie. University Tensorial Parlor. J. F. Harlan. Lynchburg. Virginia. J. P. Belleo. Moose Bros. 8: Co. Richmond, Virginia. Mann 8: Brown. Bolling 8: Bro. Barney Meyers. Sydnor 8: Hundley. MurphyTS Hotel. City Bank of Richmond. 8 Norfolk, Virginia. The Citizens Bank of Norfolk Jenkins Paint and Oil Co. Landmark. Hatch 8: Dean. Odendhal 8: Son. Clermont Hotel. Hote Gleason. R. A. Mundie. J. N. Waddell. Gordon 8: King. J. R. Hidy 8: Co. Peoples National Bank. Holsinger. Charlottesville Woolen Mills. S. Aronheim. L. O. Gianniny. Sieburg 8: Co. 4 Imperial Cafe. Albemarle and Star Pads. A. D. Payne 8: Co. Hotel Carroll. State Bank of Virginia. Thomas N. C arter. First National Bank. Cameron 8: Cameron. Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Co. , Merchants, National Bank. Nussbaust. Ferebee, Jones 8: Co. Norfolk Dispatch. Lafayette Field Association Seaboard Fire Insurance Co. Washington. Roanoke. and Others. The Hotel Barton. Bryan 8: Co. Carle E. Gundlach. Episcopal High School. Virginia. Female Institute. S. N. Meyer. Hotel Roanoke. Robert Portner Brewing Co. The Stone Ptg. 8: Mfg. Co. Schools. Mary Baldwin Seminary. Brown University School. University of Virginia. C. 8: 0. Railway. J. E. Waterman 8: Co. A. H. Fetting. Locust Dale Academy. Randolph-Macon WomenTs College. +0.!.n..g. .,:. q; ' u: prim, nmriqunam Wiimm , 1!? r - mi' ' . 4' fr, -..-. 27m, ,. , ' ,,.....-----z A. H. FETTING x Manufacturer of $reek ?Letter fraternity 31233321119 14, 16, and 18 St. Paul Street .hmg. BAL TIMORE, MD. .: uuw-x- un-rmn..-l.u- ..f3 - it: w '3 , Memorandum package sent to any fraternity member through the li i .w h f r secretary of hls chapter. Spec1al demgns and estlmates furnlshed on 1; H , 5p i . - . class plns, medals, rlngs, etc. i! l gf i HOTEL ROANOKE, ROANOKE, VIRGINIA . . g FRED. E. FOSTER, PROPRIETOR OPEN ALL THE YEAR ' 9 C. B. STEVENS Carries the F allowing WelenoWn Lines: uE. 85 W. Collars, Cuffs, and Shirts, u Star Negligee Shirts, ' Fownas Imported Gloves, Fislgs Domestic Gloves, AuerbacHs Neckwear, Stetsods Celebrated Hats, Stein-BlocHs Well-Known Clothing. Can you think of anything better? A call in person, or 5 an order by phone or mail, Will be appreciated and receive prompt attention a 304 East Main Jtreet, Charlottesville, Next t9 Kellerc? George, VIRGINIA a a a a GILMORE FURNITURE CO. w CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA Students, Furniture Leased on Reasonable Terms LRM . WE WILL APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE AN D INFLUENCE CHARLES J. HUGHES :' - . . cailOr . . 112 West Main Street, Charlottesville, Virginia , + NOVELTIES IN SUITINGS AND TROUSERINGS i 1 DRESS SUITS AND TUXEDOS A SPECIALTY J. B. m H. woon Mercbdm Tailors .CLOTHIERS, HATTERS, AND GENTS FURNISHERS 3 0 8 East Main Street CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA E F I ; it 04. D. Payne 8 Company livery Stables 625 West Main Street ::: Near Hotel Gleason THONE 178 Fine Driving and Saddle Horses. Fashionable Rigs. SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO UNIVERSITY PATRONS 80loxziaL7K0fel . University 300195er ESTABLISHED I 825 Charla tlesville, Virginia George W. Olivier UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA PUBLISHER, BO0KSELLER, and STATIONER J. L. VEAL, Propr. NEAR BUSINESS CENTER AND COURT-HOUSE. ROOMS WITH BATH. FREE BUS. C. 81 0. Ticket Office --- and Adams Express Office at University Book-Storc. CLUB AND FRATERNITY BANQUETS A SPECIALTY. . GEORGE W. OLIVIER, AGENT E Wmutmngvvr-m'm-n . - . mm L CLERIVIONT GLEASQN HOTEL AND H.C.BARD1N,Manager , CAFE HAS $2 BEEN RENOVATED AND Near Union Station REFURNISHED CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. '3 J 4?? 's Table and Service Unsurpassed Headquarters for Students 9?? W. J. KGEHEF 8L CO. Monticello Pharmacy l. EE: WADE H. BRAGG E Men ,5 AND ROBERT E. CLARK fr . E Fme Shoes Eh? :9 mnhpm Eruggiata i; x gs i First-Class Goods for First-Class E We make a Trade Specialty of College Shoes .2: Them 375 g 404 E' Mam St' In West Main Street E - CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. Next to the Leterman Co. T. C. CONLON xxaewm THE LEADING TAILOR OF THE SOUTH xxxomae ENGLISH RIDING BREECHES, GOLF BREECI-IES, AND UP- TO-DATE LADIES TAILORING W. LATEST IMPORTATIONS IN LADIES RIDING:HABITS T. C. CONLON acetate: TAILOR AND DRAPER 9:429ch 207 W. Main Street, Charlottesville, Va. - gawk? W 7M .' r .;;-;;:'; : - . M 1' o'ow ' a J. N. WADDELL MAKES A SPECIALTY OF THE CELEBRATED J. 6? M. Shoe IS HIS LEADER J LET HIM SHOW YOU - - .. anwmta. wmwmutgmvw Haraity I Ennanrial igarlnra AT GYMNASIUM and HOTEL GLEASON J. M. BURCH, Proprietor D. F. BARNARD, Assistant PROMPT AND EFFICIENT SERVICE RENDERED $nrhnn 8c King FL ORI S TS Fine Rosebuds, Carnations, and Violets a Specialty. FLOWERS AND FOLIAGE PLANTS IN GREAT VARIETY ,4? an sa9'$:-QF wt5i,-;ftfrgurxi :WW,M.gwwa-wgsjg ' , . J ray. . , 7 ,7 $151.0 E, mwmm 88 cmmmmm mmmmg MED mmwg mmmmgmm GMAEBILCDWEPIE WHILEE9 Vila ANDERSQN s, c. CHANCELLOR BROTHERS HI PHARMACIST J AND Stubemg? DRUGGIST fa JBcokaEtore UNIVERSITY OF VlRfIINlA Q; Full Line of Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, and Mineral Waters. s PUBLISHERS OF g! miner's Institutes of raw, Cowles and abristian's Hnatomv, E And Notes and Syllabi of Lectures 1:1 . by Other Professors. Directly Opposite Post-omce o . o . . PHYSICIANS' PRESCRIPTIONS CARE- UnIvchIty of VIrgInIa FULLY compoumao. ALL E Sieburgk GINGER ALE H. D. BUNCH :; i: Wltaka ' awtoanate Drinks i SODA A 1! and Bottled Goods H; AppollosMineral Water in Syphons, 3 Take No Substitute. dz? x8, Y9 liay $3.4! SIEBURG 8: COMPANY , CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. No. 421 EAST MAIN STREET f COVINGTON 8: PEYTON E L I P I N s : University of Virginia Pins and ' Spoons, I 3 Club Pins t . in stock at all i whtna times. , GLASSWARE, LAMPS, TABLE 0. F. C. PINS CUTLERY, AND HOUSE FRATERNITY PINS TO ORDER FURNISHINGS. gig Keller 59 George . Jewelers CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA 208 East Main Street Family and Studenw Supply Store High-Grade F ancy Groceries, Fruits, Candies, Etc. Opposite University Post-Oiiice, next door to Chancellofs Drug-Store W. H. S H E P P E Eruggist Drugs, Stationery, Toilet Articles, Smoked Supplies, and Lowney's Candies. Union Station, Charlottesville, Va. W. A. IRVING SUCCESSOR TO GENTRY 8: IRVING Up-to-Date Livery STUDENTS, PATRONAGE SOLICITED Cor. Market and East Fifth St. 1 Model Steam Laundry '- E. A. JOACHIM, Proprietor T O STUDENT S J 212 W. Main St. :2 a: E: SPECIAL RATES 'Phone 250 JOEL M. COCHRAN WHOLESALE AND RETAIL ancer TEAS AND COFFEES A SPECIALTY Wines and Liquors for family use. Special agents for American Tobacco Company. The Jefferson National Bank CHECKS COLLECTED FOR CUSTOMERS ANYWHERE IN THE UNITED STATES WITHOUT EXCHANGE. Large or small accounts solicited. Safe deposit 501123 for rent. C. J. RIXEY, President G. S. BRUCE, V.-Prest. THOS. P. PEYTON, Cashier Johnson 8: Company mntversttg Jfrutt Store OYSTERS AND ICE-CREAM IN SEASON. LUNCHES SERVED. HOT AND COLD SODA DRINKS. Opposite University Dispensary The Book:Store A. C. BRECHIN 8t SON Booksellers and Stationers CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. N. B.--Publishers of Arcade Echoes. OLD For Choice Family Groceries KDOMINION PRINTING go to COMPANY 5R. A. MUNDIE 321 E. Main Street, Charlottesville, Va. 209 E. Main Street a ' 'PHONE 88 Book and Job Printers F R E S H S T O C K Stationers, Booksellers, and PROMPT SERVICE Newsdealers SOLICIT Y0 UR PA TRONA GE Sole Agemffor Morning Glory Cojree W.C. PAYNE McKENNIE CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA. w 13ml iEstate Wanna anh QBrgmm mm iusuvante Regal and Washburn Guitars, Mandolins, and Banjos P . A N o s R E. T E D CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. THE PROGRESS Che Dairv Bunch Room PRINTING STUDENTS, ATTENTION! We are open day and night. Students can get lunch nicely served at all hours. All we ask is a - C O , . trial. :: Our milk a specialty. Call and see us. M3? MRS. M. O. CLIFTON, PROPRIETOR IF YOU WANT THE BEST COFFEE YOU EVER ' J R HIDY 86 CO 0 9 0 USED, AS WELL AS OTHER Wholesale and Retail Fine Groceries J ...CBrocers... JAMES F. HARLAN Dry Goods and Notions. Shoes and Hats. 214 W. Main St., Charlottesville, Va. 200 and 202 Main St. .3 Charlottesville, Va. L, g . Charlottesvine Woolen Mills CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. Cadet Cloths, Dark and Sky-Blue Flannels Manufacfturers of Cassimeres Dark and Sky-Blue Coat Cloths Cadet Gray Doeskins, !0 Dark Blue Overcoatings Warranted Pure Indigo Colors, and Free From all Adulterations Unexcellcd in Qvality and Finish Our Cadet Grays only are used at West Point Military Academy FOR MANY YEARS STUDENTS I M D E R I A L C A F E HEADQUARTERS C. M. COLES, Proprietor L. o. GIANNINY m Fdrcign and Domestic Wines . 611WestMainStreet Wmes, quuors, W Cigars, Em- USC Only ' 07y . Albemarle and Star 3 Examination No. 619 West Main Street Adjoining Hotel Gleason P ads CHARLOTTESVILLE a! VIRGINIA $ l, 'l. - wk. h .W: AM -A unnv ,- 4, Q... . a:a-mlk -. . '5' 31.73.? .. . Md... Hugh; aft: '.c?1..-ms. . .. 5 ex . I -. mg e, 1 E119 Ithtngmphvr nf En-hay w Must be a genuine artist and produce artistic results, in order to secure and retain custom. The better the artist the busier he is kept. That explains why we are so busy. Every patron makes more patrons for 33. 135. Enlaingpfa linihpmitg $tuhin Ehavlnttesnille, $irginia A11 Photographs used in illustrating CORKS AND CURLS were made by us. l i 3 N 34-... 'iwq-nnuumm , 7 . q-r- W-r-V' Vm - f , , . Ehprptt matting Gin. City 2 1x Eithmnnh, 13a. , ' : - Bank of Richmond a; fteel and Copperplate Virginia Engrahmz nah mining WM. H. PALMER, President Die-Sinking, Embossing, E. B. ADDISON, Vice-President ' J. W. SINTON, Cashier Illuminating S E Capital, - - $400,000 $ 100,000 Surplus, - - DIRECTORS FINE STATIONERY FOR SOCIAL FUNCTIONS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION 2:: WEDDING AND WM' H' PALMER JAMES N ' BOYD . S. H. HAWES A. L. HOLLADAY COMMENCEMENT WORK WM. JOSIAH LEAKE I. D. CARDOZO $ wm - ' B. B. VALENTINE E. T. D. MYERS Chartered in 1832 The State Bank of Virginia : RICHMOND, VA. Capital. $500,000.00 Surplus. $240,000.00 President, JOHN S. ELLETT Virginia Fire 8: Marine Insurance Co. mxlwww Mm Alex. Cameron John S. Ellett 05. M. Four urean, ; 0F RICHMOND, VA' T. C. Williams 313, Horace S. .awes, G. G. alen- i tine, James D. Crump, J L Antrlm, A. R. Ellerson. 0 Assets, $900,000 MURPHWS HOTEL AND ANNEX WILLIAM H. PALMER, President ' 8th and Broad Streets, RICHMOND, VA. W. H. MCCARTHY, Secretary Rates: $1.00, $1.50, and $2.00 per day. Rooms with Bath and En Suite. DIRECTORS The Leading European Hotel of the South. Centrally Located. . E. B. ADDISON D. O. DAVIS Three Hundred Rooms and Bath. f N . W. BOWE WM. H. PALMER A a W. OTTO N OLTING W. J. LEAKE JOHN MURPHY, Owner and Proprietor. 7w- .F-v -.y--..qu0 w : 0.0.1.17.- wa', v, qy . r 0 r '0 - .. W V. ': 1152.? '5 I , f L' Sown'.S. S ' A quiswm' as? $ 3.9 '- w E :i-u u g 79:9 : i. S $3:- F A TI M A EUfE'fi'if :rmfi: SSSW'QW'QWV2 SSSWWW L11. 1 1,74 SS I r , SS . WX ' S v , xx 0 '1 -3 X ' IA, . 'KS S S ,r l v No Disagree- Sz W S A , K , S,S S ,. K. n VF 7: - S S bl 0d , , , t 0 But 4 S . , a e r, l ?- 7 V ; I 1' 25' . o 11-, '1 ' l a ' w . r a :; I ' .. C o , . , ' a - - . . B F . u . ,I o. b l' -:I t b V, 5: , J S. u mes . I, v . r , a . . o c. b . f ' ' o o ' W 0 S l. ' p S h S o :7 ' V .' 'l- ' u v S t O. 1 9 ;. s ; a u 5 .l. l I .I .1 v I Fragrance Cameron 8: Cameron Co., RICHmW VA. BETTER THAN BOTH 611E TIMEJ:DIJPA TCH 'Ricbmondk Great and Only Morning Daily The biggest and best newspaper in the South. Made in Virginia, by Virginians, for Virginians. a .i .5 .3 By mail, $5.00 per year. S- An . Sr S . mw.wW ' M .,--v- mmmhmm-m ..- o.-- 4 A H , 73...:3 X f; ' -J.- v'Sof'lI-.ipw$e -'.-;;evz3vx-arlt-10 . it .o... ion; '; fcf-m' A '13.. 4,51...- vr W93. 143 :- 2: i .1 1- . r. :3: i, a i 41 M33315k'a .1, 1v - THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF RICHMOND, VA. United States, Slaie, cma' Cz'fy Defosz'fary Capital and Surplus, Over One Million Dollars COURTEOUS AND CAREFUL ATTENTION TO ALL BUSINESS OFFICERS VIRGINIUS N EWTON, President , JOHN B. PURCELL, Vice-President JOHN M. MILLER, JR., Cashier CHAS. R. BURNETT, Asst. Cashier J. C. JOPLIN, Asst, Cashier 1845 19013 The Mutual Beneiit Life Insurance Co. OF NEWARK, NEW JERSEY FREDERICK FRELINGHUYSEN, President Paid Policy-holders Since Organization in 1845, $199,515,910.48 Mutual Beneiit Policies contain special and peculiar advantages which are not combined 1n the policies of any other company. Friends of the University should 1nsure with friends of the University. DREWRY s; YOUNG, State Agents 17 North Eleventh Street RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Thomas N. Carter ATTORNEY AT LAW CHAMBER OF COMMERCE RICHMOND, VIRGINIA BARNEY E. MYERS TAILOR 720 East Main Street RICHMOND, VIRGINIA MANN 8: BROWN Elnriata . New Thane, 1212 Long Distance, 3052 No. 5 West Broad Street R I C H M O N D , Taylor 89 Brown FINE. FOOTWEAKR 918 E. Main St, Richmond, Va. VIRGINIA Sydnor 8C Hundiey FURNITURE of quality RICHMOND, VIRGINIA WYNDHAM BOLLING BLAIR BOLLING WYNDHAM BOLLING 6: BRO. No. l0l8 E. Main Street, Richmond, Va. VIRGINIA BONDS Virginia-Carolina Chemical and other stocks bought and sold on margin or for cash. Liberal cash advances made on securities deposited for sale. LOANS NEGOTIATED FOR GIFTS New designs in Gold Jewelry, Diamonds, and precious stones. Sterling Silver Tableware, Toilet Articles, and Novelties. Watches, with best American or imported movements. Clocks and Clock Sets. The Nowlan Company No. 921 East Main St. RICHMOND, VA. A postal will connect you With OUR GREAT GLOTHIERY For Men and Boys WE FILL MAIL ORDERS O. H. BERRY 89 GO. RICHMOND, VA. J enkins Paint and Oil Co. NORFOLK, VA. $$$$$$3 $3 Everyllzing 1n. llye agg; ye , Paint Line , ferebcc, joules s; Zompanvg MERCHANT TAILORS 11:5 AND MENG OUTFITTERS AGENTS FOR KNOX HATS 1:; Corner Main and Commerce Streets NORFOLK, VA. C. C. COBB ESTABLISHED 1888 j. LEON WOOD MEMBERS NEW YORK AND NORFOLK COTTON EXCHANGES COBB BROTHERS 8L Co. . BANKERS AND BROKERS i STOCKS, BONDS, COTTON, GRAIN, AND PROVISIONS PRIVATE WIRES TO NEW YORK, CHICAGO, NEW ORLEANS, AND OTHER PRINCIPAL EXCHANGES OLD 'PHONE 448 NEW PHONE 438 ; CABLE ADDRESS, 'COBCO ' ' VIRGINIA-CAROLINA BUILDING OPPOSITE POST-OFFICE NORFOLK, VIRGINIA JOHN L. ROPER, President TAZEWELL THOMPSON, Treasurer G. MCG. GOODRIDGE, Secretary i THE SEABOARD FIRE INSURANCE CO. No. 211 MAIN STREET NORFOLK, - - - VIRGINIA W DIRECTORS JOHN L. ROPER D. F . DONOVAN TAZEWELL TAYLOR J. P. ANDRE MOTTU L. W. DAVIS JOHN S. JENKINS GEORGE L. ARPS R. M. HUGHES C. W. FENTRESS JOHN T. GRIFFIN JOHN J. KING L. D. STARKE, JR. HENRY KIRN A. J. GOODRICH C. S. SKERWOOD ,l . A 4', '. 1 . i . I ,. 7 V. s, . a v. !l l . . ' 3 x 'l. x Ki v ' r x c I . . A-w - -. 8- vv 4 7. . . V v. . .W. V . w, , . A 7 , A , , n ,1- ! . . 8' .z'; '0 '- . W .,:-'-;-v..; -LVT- . .A...,..' q .HLQImA-a-WW 35.5. m .. - n w . ,, .. .- , ,. , .- ' k The Norfolk National Bank NORFOLK, VIRGINIA Unite! States Depositary CAPITAL, - - - - - $400,000 SURPLUS AND UNDIVIDED PROFITS. $410,000 Statement, November 25, 1902 RESOURCES Loans and Discounts ...... . . . .$I,85y,883.69 U. S.Eunds, Par ............. I,Ioo,o 0. o Other Bonds ............... 301,300.00 Banking House .............. 25,0rou 0 Cash .............. . . . . 235,233.69 Due from Banks ............. 588,165.28 $4,102,582.66 LIABILITIES Capital .................. $ 400,000.00 Sur .lus . . ............... 200,000.00 Un lvided Profits ............ 223,905.48 Circulation ............ . 400500.00 De osits ................. 2,778,677.18 U. . Bond Account ........... 100,t 00.00 $4,102,582.66 CALDWELL HARDY, President C. W. GRANDY, Vice-President A. B. SCHWARZKOPF, Cashier W. A. GODWIN, Asst. Cashier I We 0ve contracted the habit of having the newest N ovelty Ideas in Shirts, Neckwear, Gloves, and a 0: Underwear. 0: ea: Suits Made to Order, and Ready to Wear. 8 F. Odendlzal 6? Son Norfolk, Va. A T ODENDHALS Lafayette Field Association NORFOLK, VIRGINIA ORGANIZED FOR THE PROMOTION OF COL- LEGE ATHLETICS OF ALL KINDS. Said by critics to be the finest athletic field in any Southern town. Managed by Virginia cAlumm' HATCH C3! DEAN Manufacturers of C ustom-Maa'e 53mg COLLARS, CUFFS, AND UNDERWEAR. MEN,S. F INE F URNISHERS. 25 AND 27 GRANBY s'r. City by the Sea NORFOLK, VA. Sole Agent: in Norfolk for Dr. ?aeger': Sanitary Woolen Underwear. Fine Engraving ! Through the superior equipment of our engraving plant we are enabled to turn out work invariably char- acterized by correctness, neatness, and artistic finish. Estimates furnished for Monogram Dies, Address Dies, Invitation Cards, and College and Club Emblems, in black, one color, and combination colors. NUSSBAUM'S 100-102 Granbv St., N ORFOLK, VA. .., -Ne.ls;;mm5 5-9:; ,- ' ' N.-.MW., CALDWELL HARDY, President , C. W. GRANDY, Vice-President W. W. VICAR, Cashier. The Norfolk Bank for Savings and Trusts Authorized Depositary for Curators, Executors, Administrators, Trustees, Guardians, Etc. CAPITAL, $100,000 UNDIVIDED PROFITS, $100,000 Transacts a General Banking and Fiduciary Business. Savings deposits of $1 and over received and inter- est allqwed on all sums of. 5 and multiples thereof. Actlve accounts kept Wlt those who prefer such an account. Loans made on real estate and on approved endorsements and collaberals. Safe De osit Boxes for rent, for safe-keeping of stocks, bon 5, insurance policies, wills, and other valu- able papers. Rates, $3 r year and up.. Agts as Trustee, xecutor, Admlnistrator, etc. Inqulry by letter or in person solicited as to the supe- rior facilities of this bank for handling estates. Organized I867 The Citizens Bank of Norfolk, Va. WALTER H. DOYLE, President J. W. PERRY, Vice-President TENCH F. TICHLMAN, Cashier Capital hpaid inl - $300,000.00 Surplus and Profits - $200,000.00 Interest paid on ,time deposits by special contract. Bills of Exchange issued on all of the principal cities of Europe. Charter authorizes Trust and Fiduciary accounts. Lock boxes for rent in the best appointed safe deposit vaults south of Baltimore. J OHN L. RODED LUMBER COMDAN Y Norfolk, Virginia h Kiln-Dried North Carolina Pine, Cedar Lumber and Shingles -- BRANCH OFFICES I 18 Broadway, New York 1002 Girard Building, Philadelphia N ATHANIEL BEAMAN, Prest. R. P. VOIGHT, Vice-Prest. HUGH M. KERR, Cashier M. C. F EREBEE, Asst. Cashier The National Bank of Commerce of Norfolk Norfolk, Virginia Capital, - - $500,000.00 Surplus, - - - $250,000.00 4 .- .n- -W. ...- A TheNoriolk Landmark JAMESTOWN, 1907! Daily Except Mondays Tidewater Virginiahs The oldest and leading newspaper 1g: Cazesgsggrggg : iutilzr- of Norfolk, Va. The Landmark has Y - - S g medlum IS . ::: ::: ::: many thousands of readers who can not be reached through any other medium. ' Thc Norfolk Dispatch GUNDL'AGH COSTUME? F LAGS, DECORATIONS, BADGES, CLASS PINS, SOCIETY GOODS, PARAPHERNALIA. 813 Seventh St., N. W., WASHINGTON, D. C. 15th and F Sts. WASHINGTON, D. C. Importers of Men,s and Womenhs Fine Furnishings AND HATS 513RYAN 89 CO. Sole Agents for Dunlap 8L Company HEADQUARTERS FOR COLLEGE MEN .3, N. MEYER . 1231 Pennsylvania Ave., N. W. THE DELMONICOhS OF WASHINGTON WASHINGTON, D. C. h- Glass Pins, College Flags, The - and Pennants Hotel Barton FAMO US F0 R Capital Stock, $200,000 . Surplus and Profits, $628,852.94 SUPPERS , C Merchants National Bank - ' Richmond. Va. Exquisite Suites and Rooms with Baths '0in States, 31319. cm Depositary A merz'can and European Plan JOHN P. BRANCH, President JOHN KERR BRANCH, Vice-President . JOHN F. GLENN, Cashler -.- . Being the largest depositoqffor banks between Bal- 723 15th St, Near U. S. Treasury tlmqre and New Orleane, t ls bahk offers superlor faulltles for dlrect and qulck collectlons. W. H. NELSON, Manager INTEREST PAID 0N DEPOSITS BY AGREEMENT Brownk University School Near Charla tlesville, Virginia A High-Gmde Preparatory School FOR BOYS AND YOUNG MEN HEALTHFUL LOCATION. MODERN IMPROVEMENTS. ATHLETICS. HOME INFLUENCES. iNDIVIDUAL ATTENTION. ENDORSED BY PROFESSORS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA. WRITE FOR ILL'USTRA TED CATALOGUE Virginia Female Institute for Girls, Staunton, Va. Situated in the mountains of Virginia. Preparatory and elective courses. Sixtieth session begins September 17th. MISS MARIA PENDLETON DUVAL, Principal, Successor to Mrs. Gen. J. E. B. Stuart. 4 . ' '7: ,4 Was 4 ... K -.a. . . i-.s 't 4 . i .:i ,4, ; f- y. 7? University Of 4-.A .5-4rxuV... A .A . , s Ar 1rg1n1a Session Begins September 15th, 1903 $$$$$KQ$$$Q$$EIFL$$ Equipment . . . . . . . The new buildings just completed at a cost of nearly half a million dollars, include Law Lecture-Rooms, Academic Building and Auditorium, Rouss Physical Labora- tory, and Mechanical Laboratory. Other buildings include Library tcontaining more than 40,000 volumes in addition to department librariesi, Leander McCormick Astronomical Observatory, Lewis Brooks Museum of Natural History, Chemical, Biological, and Anatomical Laboratories, Clinical Dispensary, Hospital, Fayet- weather Gymnasium, etc. Hcadcmic Department . The facilities both for un dergraduate and graduate instruction are constantly increas- ' ing. Undergraduate courses, so selected as to include instruction in all the great departments of human knowledge, lead to the degree of Bachelor of Arts. Graduate courses lead to the degrees of Master of Arts and Doctor of Philosophy. an Department . . . . The course in this department, enlarged, requires two sessions for its completion. The Library facilities have been much improved, and much attention is given to prac- tical work in the Moot Court. medical Department . . The Medical Department offers a course of four years, consisting of nine months sessions. The laboratory instruction is thorough; equipment good; clinical facilities expanded. Daily examinations on all subjects, and practical examination on clinical work required. Engineering Department The course of study in the Engineering Department covers three years in each of the divisions of Civil and Mining, Mechanical and'Electrical Engineering. Much atten- tion is paid to Drawing and Design, Field Work, Shop Work, and Laboratory Work. Jlgficultural Department In the Agricultural Department, thorough instruction is given in the sciences relating to Agriculture. The course covers a period of three years. For Catalogue Appiy to . . . . D. D. BARRINGER, Chairman W ikw. . . Episcopal High School of Virginia FOUNDED IN 18 39 L. M. BLACKFORD, M. A. Principal HREE miles west from Alexandria, Va., and eight from Washington, D. C. Elevated and beautiful situation, with extensive grounds. Full corps of masters. Fits for college or business. Refers to its old boys, especially those now students of the University of Virginia. Session Opens the Fourth Wednesday in September Illustrated catalogue sent on application to the Principal at Alexandria, Va. UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT The Opera U nder Auditorium Full line of Wines, Whiskies, Case Goods, Etc. Up-to-date Service. ' Excellent Mixtures. BELL RINGS ONE MINUTE BEFORE CURTAIN RISES S. ARONHEIM, Proprietor Captal, $50,000.00 Surplus and Undivided Profits, $75,000 00 The Peoplefs National Bank CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. . JOHN M. WHITE ............. President MOSES LETERMAN .......... Vice-President J. M. ROBERTSON ........ . v . . . Cashier JOHN P. HARMAN ........ Assistant Cashier Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent Valuables Taken for Safe-Keeping -HWme-MWM MARY BALDWIN SEMINARY FOR YOUNG LADIES STAUNTON, VIRGINIA Term begins September 3, 1903. Located in Shenandoah Valley of Virginia. Unsur- passed climate. Two hundred and forty students the past session from twenty-seven States. Send for catalogue. MISS E. C. WEIMAR Principal 1858 CHARTERED 1903 LOCUST DALE ACADEMY MILITARY Locust Dale, Madison 00., Va. Situated in PiedmontVirginia, on Chesapeake and Ohio and Southern Rallwa s,between Charlottesville and Washin ton,D. C. T orough Classical, Mathe- matical, and usiness Courses Surveying, and En i- neering. Discipline strict. Prepares for any of t e Universities, West Point, .and Annapolis. Manliness is What we aim at. Five experienced teachers. Ses- sion begins September 16, 1903. Apply for catalogue. W. W. BRIGGS. C. 8., Principal Locust Dale. Va. link lnn VIII Waterman's m Fountain 6Pen q;- for graduates are fully expressed by presenting a Watcrmank Ideal Fountain Dcn If you are not informed as to the nearest local dealer, write us and we will advise you. The Ideal Pen for the Student. L. E. WATERMAN CO. The Largest Pen Manufacturers in the World 173 Broadway, New York ..-;.;;.-- . W - . , .a.u.- ths l i L n U l A ; CARQw-KA-u : HIGHER EDUCATION OF WOMEN THE A'i COLLEGE OF THE SOUTH Randolph-Macon Womanis College LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA ' Dr. Jas. M. Page, Dean of the Academic Faculty of the University of Virginia, says: The A. B. degree of Randolph-Macon Woman's College represents an education at least as broad and deep as that represented by the A. B. degree of any one of the excellent colleges for men in this State. The College is doing a work of the utmost value to the South. Dr. M. W. Humphreys, of the University of Virginia, endorses it by sending three daughters. F ACTS TO KNOW AND TO TELL. FACT I.-Randolph-Macon Woman's College, Lynchburg, Va., is classed by the United States Com- missioner of Education, in his ofiicial report, as one of the thirteen colleges for women in the United States entitled to be ranked in tt Division A. FACT 2.--It is the only one of the'thirteen that is Southern in climate, and in its pervading spirit. The Southern type of womanhood is there esteemed and developed. FACT 3.-The College offers eight eleaive courses leading to the A. B. degree. It provides strong courses in Pedagogy and Sociology. It has separate laboratories for Chemistry, Physics, Biology, and Psychology, and an astronomical observatory with equatorial telescope and revolving dome. It gives sound and strong college courses in Music and Art. FACT 4.-The College also has a department for physical development, with a well-equipped gym- nasium, and most complete arrangements for the preservation of health, and for the development of bodily vigor, grace, and comeliness. FACT 5.-The College was built, equipped, and endowed by generous philanthropists of Virginia, and is conduaed solely for the public good. There are no stockholders nor lessees to take dividends or profits. All receipts are expended for the benefit of the students. At present, patrons get about $12,000 a year more than they pay for. It is the least expensive of the tt Division A colleges. F ACT 6.-It is patronized by the best people in the South, and endorsed by its leading educators. The president, Dr. William W. Smith, is an alumnus of the University of Virginia, and all University men rejoice in the great success of the Womanls College, which he has organized and developed. For Illustrated Catalogue, address, RA NDOLPH-MA CON WOMA NlS COLLEGE, College Park, Lynchburg, Virginia. M iv-.. V uma- J. P. BELL COMPANY . x1 llbrintcrs 'LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA BOOKSELLERS ' BLANK-BOOKS STATIONERS BOOKBINDING PUBLISHERS PAPER RULING Eslz'mates Cheerfully Furnished HOTEL CARROLL LYNCHBURG, VA. ' MOOSE BROS. co. printers . AND BLANK-BOOK MAKERS COLLEGE WORK OUR SPECIALTY iHirm-Qllaaa in Entry 3325th1 We thrive under the searching light of investigation LYNCHBURG, VA. W. W. LYNN, Proprietor Capital, $50,000.00 Capital, $200,00 Surplus Fund, $2l0,000 Surplus and Profits, $25,000.00 . . . The Peoples Natlonal Bank The FlrSt Nathnal Bank OF LYNCHBURG, VA. 0 f L y n Ch b u rg C. M .1213 1 13312 hggefiggn 7ice-President J.W.IVEY Cashier JNo. ,VICTOR, Assistant Cashier LYNCHBURG, VA. DIRECTORS JUDGE JOHN D. HORSLEY, President PC' MJ Elailgfwh'lohn E'HLan 331.116, :IhGordgl ; '- - ayne eu.11ams ..11ns,1am. W' A. O BRIEN V1ce Presldent Ivey, f. T . Coleman, L. Lazarus, Walker Pettyjohn, E. P. MILLER, Cashier C. S. Adams. V.?Z'11' ' f :' .7 ' L . kaM-cq. : THREE LIMITED TRAINS DAILY between UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA and New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington, Richmond, Old Point Comfort. Cincinnati, Louisville, St. Louis, and Chicago. ' HANDSOME VESTIBULE TRAINS OF DAY COACHES, PULLMAN SLEEPERS, DINING-CARS, AND OBSERVATION CARS. THROUGH THE MOST DICTUDESQUE REGION OF AMERICA Mountains, Rivers, Cations, Battle-flelds, Colonial Landmarks, Health and Pleasure Resorts, and Summer Homes on the Seashore and in High Altitudes. Mr. Olivier will Furnish Information at Me University H. W FULLER . ,. General Passenger Agent . . WASHINGTON, D. C. Chcsapcakc aniOPjngy. wag; w- h. FOR SALE EVERYWHERE AL This Time Last Year k N a t m at; t ! n a n a a d L 4.. 43 a J d d J J .0. :8: h h h h h h h h h h h h h st; L; 4A i4: ; wggggg$$$$gegggggsgegggh ii 55' 1'1 The Edward L. 110-! 7. og;knok IdkoKohoKoxlkoko$ok Iklklk okohoaakie x5' 8. g '17 V Qi f v' '4' 16'? 27 'JLd 27 '41? r 4'4 t? ?ngmig Q4 We were busier than ever before in our history, principally because, in addition to our regular work, we were printing more than twenty college annuals and more than that number of catalogues. In fact, we turned down contracts which were offered us for this class of work. All of which, it seems to us, is the very best kind of evidence that ourework, service, and prices must be satisfactory and away above tt the average? This year we .are a third busier than last. 000 y. yo-p p0 :21 t N a peyopw-oylpoyo oi; gng-gwww$$ gs ici- W' Stone Printing and Mfg. Co. Stone, President 14 N. Jefferson St., Roanoke, Va. S ..:,, ,Jer , '7 ?Ce'erzzmtr-mzawxww v ..--.-:-; ah: - V - v av gut vwnurswwv..u.anv. hV :- ' V V v, vf'- -, ,, , , ,,, . , 7 .. , . H .g ,,., , a , , : i 5' -: : . . ,.I . V ' ' ' ' . . . .. - - ' .. , . - ' ' M r . , 1 . h . . w w a . ., '- . 4,. -. ., . V , , . . JOUQIH, ., . . . N x Q 3 n 0 V a 3 H U . . - 'W.ishb3r x-v 61 . - - m , V ' am-nb-L'm.uma kuwuu'..h.a a . 9' . .- t - : ' ' . .. A , C 4 x V. 3 . ' 4 - ..,. a . V. . , . . . M, wavnmwmn.u M. ,.. .-;......... .Aha M ' ' ' 1 n $L : 1 ' Kn I w R v. A r 4 Y. 3 o .. W: