Virginia Polytechnic Institute - Bugle Yearbook (Blacksburg, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 282 of the 1907 volume:

W- 1 i I I l 1 I l 1 S I 4 f 1 1 1 i 1 , I X I w 3 L 1 I t 1 L L ,.v- 3 1 l K 5 I, ii , :V . . , ii , 'Q jlf A5 ' l.g......,..,gp-, V I xn f ,Z v 4 1 l l 1- D x r A N, . fy 1 5 IIQIF 3 3 Q1 SD B. 'A PUBLISHED ANNUALLY By the Corps of Cadets of the ibivgutta ieolptetlgntt institute ,xv Go her who, when we were strangers, greeteo us with a mother's tenoer welcomeg who has gathereo us as chiloren to her bosom, sharing alike our sorrows ano our joys: who has rrleweo lenlently our shortcomings ano layisheo praise unstlnteo on our petty virtuesg A to her who has given us freely of her best, nor counteo our unworthiness against us: to her whose watchful eye will follow us with love as we ploo along life's ousty high roaog whose prayers will rise . unceaslngly for our success, whose welcome plauolts cheer us when we grow faint hearteo: GO Olll' Ellma HDHICY, UCB! to L15 NOW, 8115 ooubly UCB! in U36 bCl'68ff6f, this VOUIITIC is 8ffCCti0fl8tClQ g oeoicateo hy A 'lbet' Gbilbten 4 I i , , M... M ....1.,M-2, ..,..w,,M,..,N, Wf,.A..WM , N, M,,.,M..4,:f.,wM, f wr--. 5JdagvQZHw.x ,445 , Wiz? 2iZ ? 2A X ' VQMZ hiv?-by M. L, .Y., ,. .a.H..Q,,t., 1 Z 'Q ' Q, X f v 2 E ,,4.....v- :gl 21-5' -f Q.: ' ,. 72- 1. My ,, mem,-Q , . WN-.g,M ,A xx' wug - ' Www., f ,-,. ,. -- in JUNE If R xx x , 1 , I L il ,., E. 1 2 SQX' Q ,,, lfllrl , X ,fc Cbrreviing UR workiis o'er, we've done our best, so now We lay our labors at your feet, and ask, Not that you give us praise, but that you view With tolerant sympathy, what here you find. Slight are its merits-that we know full well, No Shelley here has sung a seraph's song, No Poe has told weird tales of mystery, No Rembrandt's pen has served to grace the page, Little is here that's witty, new, or wise. Yet, to one purpose have we bent our powers: To make this volume, faulty though it be Express the spirit of the life we lead, Reflect its varied interests, great and small, Picture its passing days, or gray or gold, Record its foolish and its serious side. A labor, this, of love, for, to our hearts, Life at old V. P. I. is passing dear. If you, too, Reader, know and prize this life, Your task, no less than ours, is one of love- Love that will cover o'er a myriad faults- Love that will lend this BUGLE worth to you. 7 5 ii' 7 L wb I .lf .. Zfinarh nf iiihiinra Editor-in-Chief C. B. PGWELL, '07 Business Manager H, H. VARNER, '07 Literary Editors W. H. ULRICH, '07 H. S. STAHL, '07 J. M. SMITH, 'os M. H. EOFF, '09 Assistant Business Manager E. B. FRED, '07 Photograph Editor L. T. DOWNEY, '07 Advertising Editor L. E. BROWN, '07 Art Editor J. H. WATKINS, '07 Historian W. P. BOATWRIGHT 6 I m l' Hm- nn x.. K I N ,J U v ML. GT 'v '-J.M.SMITH ' . W.:-1, BUGLE STAFF I P. BQBTWRIGHT OVERFLOW OF POND 4 4 4 1 r.:..r. W !3.,.fl3l he .rgelkir OKIE, Hokie, Hokie, Hi, Techs! Techs! V. P. I.! Sola-Rex! Sola-Rah ! Poly-Techs-Vir-gin-ia! ! Rae! Ri! V. P. I.! !! ENE, two, three, four, KJ Two, four, three, four, Who in the h- -1 are we for? V. !-P.! !-I.! ! ! LOAD! Ready! Aim! Shoot! Vir-gin-ia Tech. Institute! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Team --! ! IS--! Sis--! Sis-fl Boom -! Boom -'! Boom M ! Ha! I-Ia! I-Ia! V.P.I.! V.P.I.!! V.P.I.!!! E buck their line, We do, f We buck their line, we do, When the line is weak We buck very Well, When the line is strong ' T We buck like h- H 1! We buck their line, We do! ! 9 l I .Eel I 4' . Ignarh nf Hiaitnra I JOHN THOMPSON BROWN. . J. C. CARRINGTON .. ..... . . W. B. ROBERTSON J. B. WATKINS ,... . ....... . Q Term expire c J. s. MUSGRAVE .... H. M. SMITH, JR . P .G.KIZER. ..,. . F. ST. CLAIR ........... QTerm expire J. D. EGGLESTON .... . ..... . C .W.HEATER..... Rector, Briertield, Bedford County .Charlotte Court House, Charlotte County ' .Plasterco, Washington County Hallsboro, Chesterfield County s June 30th, 1908, W Norfolk, Norfolk County .Pinopolis, Southampton County Richmond, Henrico County .Bane, Giles County s June 30th, IQIOJ Superintendent of Public Instruc- tion, ex officio, Richmond, Hen- rico County President Board of Agriculture and Immigration, ex officio, Middletown, Frederick County SECRETARY OF BOARD C . I. WADE . .. .......... Christiansburg, Montgomery County EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE I. T. BROWN, Chairman J. B. WATKINS J. M. MCBRYDE ..... .. . W. B. ROBERTSON , H. M. SMITH, JR. President of t he Institute, ex oflicio 10 . U Y W V J V -A 'NH -AK AT-YWEA-W WCW'-W-MEM W- 'T Huw ' 'wwf--': , 5-7-7 -7-A ff:-Q x - f f A,-go , - NWA5 ,' H,-Q.. .,, . , . .. ... -.. nag' 11. 73 - Gmiirern nf .Unairurtinn anh Ahminiatraiinn Uhr Idnztitute Ellarultg fIn the order of seniority of appointmentj JOHN MCLAREN McBRYDE, Ph. D., LL. D. President V ELLISON ADGER SMYTH, JR., A. M. Professor of Biology THEODORICK PRYOR CAMPBELL, A. M. Professor of Modern Languages and Dean of the Academic Department ROBERT JAMES DAVIDSON, A. M. Professor of Chemistry and Dean of the Scientific Department LINGAN STROTHER RANDOLPH, M. E. Professor of Mechanical Engineering SAMUEL REYNOLDS PRITCHARD, A. M. Professor of Electrical Engineering RICHARD HENRY HUDNALL, M. A., Ph. D. . Professor of English CHARLES ERASTUS VAWTER, B. S. Professor of Physics JOHN ROBERT PARROTT Professor of Mechanic Arts and Director of the Shops JOHN SPENCER, V. S. Professor of Veterinary Science THOMAS LEONARD WATSON, M. S., Ph. D. Professor of Geology and Mineralogy ANDREW McNAIRN SOULE, B. S. A. Professor of Animal Husbandry and Dean of the Agricultural Department GEORGE WILLIAM WALKER, A. M. Professor of Latin 11 I T I I I I FRANCIS DANIEL WILSON, M. S., Ph. D. I Professor of Chemistry JOHN EDWARD WILLIAMS, M. A., -Ph. D. Professor of Mathematics I I . I HARVEY LEE PRICE, B. S., M. S. Professor of Horticulture X4 I ROBERT ATHELSTAN MARR, C. E. Professor of Civil Engineering and Dean of the Engineering Department I GEORGE HAIRSTON JAMERSON CCaptain U. S. A.j I Professor of Military Science and Tactics, and Commandant of ' Cadets 5 WILLIAM DABNEY SAUNDERS Associate Professor of Dairy Husbandry and Superintendent of the Creamery : WILLIAM GEORGE CONNER, M. E. Associate Professor of Mechanic Arts WILLIAM HENRY RASCHE Associate Professor of Graphics . I JOHN SAMUEL ADOLPI-IUS JOHNSON, M. E. I I I Associate Professor of Mechanical Engineering 1 MEADE FERGUSON, M. s., Ph. D. ' Associate Professor of Bacteriology and Microscopy n V I CAROL MONTGOMERY NEWMAN, M. A., Ph. D. ' Associate Professor of English- , I ALFRED WASHINGTON DRINKARD, B. S. M. S. 7 . Associate Professor of History and Secretary of the Faculty I I JAMES GOSS FERNEYHOUGH, B. S., D. V. S. Associate Professor of Veterinary Science and State Veterinarian I JAMES BOLTON MCBRYDE, A. B., C. E. Associate Professor of Chemistry I WILLIAM EDWARD BARLOW, M. A., Ph. D. p 1 Associate Professor of Metallurgy and Metallography A V' I FRANCIS HARRIS ABBOT, M. A. y Associate in English i I 12 I A I I I A I i I W, iw' 4'f- -' mIi .:fQfi. lm , - .4i1 n?'...y:.:.---- . ,R X. 'iam of .dent of :grim .af ' ROY JAY HOLDEN, M. S. Associate in Geology and Mineralogy JOHN RICHARD FAIN, B. S. 'Associate in Agronomy and Superintendent of the Farm Enntrurinrs anh Aaaintanta CLAUDIUS LEE, B. S. Instructor and Mechanician in Electrical Engineering Laboratory WILLIAM MAYO BRODIE, M. E. Instructor I in Mathematics -and First Assistant Commandant of Cadets THOMAS GILBERT WOOD, M. S. Instructor in Biology and Horticulture and Second Assistant Commandant of Cadets I CLARENCE PAUL MILES, M. S. Instructor in Modern Languages WILLIAM ANDERSON PATTERSON MONCURE, M. S. Instructor in Mycology HUGH SKIPWITH WORTHINGTON, M. A. Instructor in Modern Languages PHARES OBADIAH VANATTER Instructor in Agronomy FRANK LEIGH ROBESON, M. E. Instructor in Mathematics MILTON PRESTON JARNAGIN, B. S. Instructor in Animal Husbandry CLARENCE SIMPSON MAST, B. S. Instructor in Physics D JOHN JAMES DAVIS, B. S. Instructor in Modern Languages W. P. ANGEL Instructor in Mathematics A HARRY GERDHEIM, M. E. Instructor in Graphics 13 CHARLES WILLIAM HOLDAWAY Assistant in Dairy Husbandry JOHN WILLIAM TEANEY Assistant in Forge Work HUGH NICHOLAS FAULKNER Assistant in Forge Work ROBERT ROY HENLEY, B. S. Assistant in Chemistry ALPHEUS DANIEL WILLIAMS, B. Assistant in Surveying I S. GEORGE HAMILTON CUNNINGHAM, B. S. Assistant in Graphics T. H. WOOD Assistant in Chemistry HENRY H. WILSON, B. S. Assistant in Surveying CHARLES D. SNEAD, B. S. Assistant in Surveying HUGH DOUGLAS McTIER Assistant in Wood Work JACK ROBERT LEWIS Assistant in Foundry Work CHARLES I. WADE Treasurer MARY G. LACY ' Librarian WILLIAM F. HENDERSON, M. D. Surgeon DANIEL O. MATHEWS Marshal and Superintendent of Heat and Power ' Light Plants JOHN L. PHILLIPS, B. S. State Entomologist JOHN H. SHULTZ Steward of Dining Hall 14 and Electric E2ecrriC LORENZO M. HALE Superintendent of Laundry MILTON CUTHERILL Superintendent of Book Department ANNA G. HANNAS Superintendent of Infirmary JOHN H. KELSEY Superintendent of Tailoring Department HUGH D. McTIER Musical Director COURTNEY WILLIAMS, M. E. Assistant to Treasurer MARGARET SPENCER Secretary to President LOUISE NEILSON Clerk of Executive Department VIRGINIA M. PATTON Clerk to Commandant REV. D. J. WooDs REV. A. J. NocK REV. E. B. KEMM REV. E. B. JACKSON REV. 1. M. KILLIAM REV. W. H. H. JOYCE Chaplains 15 .X V I r 4 I A ,r I F l Y C a V l 4 I in 1 1 4 V 5 I Committee of the Board of Visitors of the Virginia Polytechnic Institute, writes of Dr. McBryde's plans of reorganization, as then first submitted: When Dr. McBryde outlined his plans of future development to the Executive Committee, of which I was a member, I thought it a dream that the next generation would hardly see realized. These plans have long since been realized, and much more besides. During Dr. McBryde's presidency, the campus has been ex- tended from ten to one hundred acres, graded, sodded and set with nearly two thousand ornamental trees along the drives and throughout the campus. Three miles of avenues and walks have been made, athletic and drill grounds provided. A com- plete sewerage system, with one mile of sewer, extensive garden, orchard and nursery grounds developed, large farm improve- ments in new modern barns and increase in varieties of stock, a well-equipped electric plant, water works, fire equipments, steam heating and power plant, creamery, modern, well- equipped infirmary, steam laundry, veterinary infirmary, four new brick barracks, large brick mess hall, storage and kitchen rooms, new science hall, shops increased to triple their original size, twenty professors' houses, a magnificent stone agricul- tural hall, and many other improvements. The attendance of students has passed the seven hundred mark and the faculty numbers thirty-one professors and twenty-five instructors. The Graduate Class of 1891-92 numbered four students, that of IQO5-06, seventy-nine students. 1 Since Dr. McBryde has been President of the Virginia Poly- technic Institute, he has steadily refused advantageous offers elsewhere. Thus, in 189 3, he was offered the Assistant Secretary- ship of Agriculture by President Cleveland, in 1897, he was strongly urged to let his name be used for the Presidency of Clemson College, South Carolina, in April, 1904, he was unani- mously elected President of the University of Virginia, which he declined, and in 1906 he declined the Presidency of Sweet Brier Institute, to which he had been elected. ' Dr. McBryde has in his possession a large number of letters from distinguished scholars, men of note and influence, written in connection with his resignation of the Presidency of Virginia Polytechnic Institute, expressing in the highest and most cordial terms the high regard of the writers for him and their recog- nition and high appreciation cf- his great work and high service in the cause of education in the South. Among these may be mentioned Dr. C. W. Dabney, President of the University of Cincinnati, Dr. R. H. Jesse, President of the University of Missouri, Dr. Ingersoll, of the University of Tennessee, Drs. Gildersleeve, Browne and Bright, of johns Hopkins, Dr. Henne- man, of Sewanee, Presidents Sloan, of University of South Caro- lina, and Houston, of University of Texas, judge A. C. Haskell, of South Carolina, Hon. A. C. Braxton and judge Horsley, of Virginia, Dr. Wiley, of the Department of Agriculture, and many others. ' It is a matter of great gratification to all of the friends of our retiring President to know that he has been selected by the committee controlling the Carnegie Foundation as one of the beneficiaries under that fund. 18 A3 7'::iuf:' 1 'xfrvilgg rr 1:-'1::f'r1 -1-ilfnmzg 3155?frf'q:i:':'3'gAQjggggzg 7, 4 -- mm :K-5:-2-..-.....a..,.,- 2 V Qf'2Q2eqazs.i1'aw?Q fa N W 1 R 1 ff ,Cf 5 4 'Ay lift 1 A ,849 T y ff? 1 if 1 X J MQ 54,4 1' If 'X' if ,Z Q , K' W 2 4' .53 M4 Q gk K 59 L' if 5 ,MEAN x 3 3 1 'xi' iixifq 3:5 QW 2hiil1'5'AiXyqg,6i if . H 'WW . 1 g .. - , 'ff VZQI3 '- Tar . 'L :J 1 15 Q . i f X .na ff V f ,fr f 6- -4.44, Nywg fi f ' f'1 4 'Ha gifff-faf 'Q f p -' 5 M 1 fag E' ,ew f W, N5 -' .. wry? fffif?-1 A mf,f,.fg ., uf 1 325 gf . V 2 wg , .,-, fa. ' . 3. ,v A '-1 11:5 V , A f 3 F552- ' in , , gQ'?g:,,'lx.,5,m., :Q , ,A M ..,.. iris if , . fi Q 'Qf5'?Fv 1?':'1 ffl3-miqhf'f '..9'9?W'-afff'5'?i'1 - if , ' , V -, ggi 'f:r',cu,v, i, 3.74, A, f.- i', ': ., f , M. 3' 'xX,4RiiK4'.- 5. 1 1 ' 1 , : wr 'A .,.,.,.:Y' f P' M- 'f'.wfM.- 5 X l 4 0112155 nf 19117 Glnlnra Blue and Wh'te Qgiirrrn J. WRIGHT C. B. POWELL President Vice-President L. W. WILLIAMS Secretary W. LAWSON A. B. JOHNSON Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms W. P. BOATWRIGHT Historian I i iv-Inn-ga' -- -V-A ...Q ., f ,I 1 , E , i -TU . .AL-rn.: l . , W , , N It N Q HILDRETH VERNON ANDERSON 4... . . .Pinta, Virginia Electrical Engineering Captain Company D Class Football Team, '06-07. Who does not know and does not know that he does not know. ALEXANDER GRAHAM ANDERSON . . Charlotte C. H., Virginia 4 Civil Engineering Private Company F Secretary and Treasurer Char- lotte County Club. When the stream runneth smoothest the water is deepest. 21 BRUCE ANDERSON. . . DAVID ALEXANDER ..., . Electrical Engineering Private Company C Class Baseball Team, '05-063 President Electrical Engineering Club, '06-073 Vice-P resident Chesterfield and Dinwiddie Club, '06-075 Class Football Team, '06-07. Who scatter'd around wit and humor at willg Whose daily bon mais half a column might nll. H 22 SP- A., . . .Rondo, Virginia Agriculture Private Company E But there is more in me than thou understandestf' . . Petersburg, Virginia N Y V emu ..... ..,.,.,gg.,,.,3,i, -E ,A , -F U A-V-in V W ' f ' A h , 'J 5 ' , .Y ' f?' ' ' '. ' .1.,. , .sr-'N---1-ir' - -,.,4g,31.f-5 , ,, H., K I K A . V , . - , V - .., . ,,- ,1 ,,. .-ig 1 M..- -. - .- .- nf,--.,,-.n,i.... P ......-.,w. .. . ..,..-, ,. ...M-v.-Q ,if--,L..,-.3-.ms - I I I I I IRVING HORRELL ARMSTRONG .... . . .Farrnvi11e, Virginia I I I I I Electrical Engineering I Private Company F I I You see how simple and fond and I merry I am. I I I I I I JOHN LUCAS BISHOP .... I ta I I Agriculture , Third Lieutenant Staff Ordnance I I I Whence is thy learning? Has thy toil O'er books consumed the midnight , oil? 4 I. I O 1 A 'Y' I I I I I I Riner, Virginia GEORGE SCOTT BARNARD. . . .... Norfolk, Virginia Electrical Engineering Third Lieutenant Company D Class Football Team, '06-075 President Norfolk Academy Club, '06-07, Secretary and Treasurer Pandemonium Club, '06-o7. Who relished a joke, and rejoiced in a pun. PAUL SAMUEL BLANFORD. . . ............. Gary, virginia Agriculture Private Company A Vice-President Maury Literary Society, '06-07, Sergeant-at- Arms L. M. N. Club, '03-04. H There was a jolly miller once, Lived on the river Dee, He worked and sung from morn till night, No lark more blithe than he. 24 f ' v WALTER PUTNEY BOATWRIGHT ...... New Canton, Virginia PAUL TOWNLEY BRADLEY ..........,.... Electrical Engineering Second Lieutenant Company D Still to be neat, still to be dressed, as you were going to a feast. Electrical Engineering Captain and Adjutant Staff Corresponding S e c r e t a r y Maury Literary Society, '05-065 Assistant Business Manager Gray jacket, '05-06 3 Treasurer Maury Literary Society, '05-063 Athletic Editor Gray jacket, '05-06, Vice-President B. F. C. Club, '05-06, Recording Secre- tary Maury Literary Society, '05-06, Class Secretary, '05-06, Editor-in-Chief Gray jacket, '06-073 BUGLE Historian, '06- 07, President Maury Literary Society, '06-075 President F. U. A. Club, '06-07, Critic Maury Literary Society, o6-075 Vice- President Tennis Club, '06-07. U Oh, why should not the spirit of mortal be proud? . Crewe, Virginia 25 WILLIAM LEWIS BRANCH ,.....,. Charleston, West Virginia A Mechanical Engineering Fourth Lieutenant Staff Class Baseball Team, '04-053 Class Football Team, '04-05, Second Varsity Football Team, '05-06, Class Treasurer, '05-06, Varsity Football Team, '06-073 Elected Assistant Business Man- ager BUGLE Board, '06-07, President West Virginia Club, '06-07. Better a day of strife than a cen- tury of sleep. WILLIAM CHESTER BRINGMAN .....,,,.. Roanoke, Virginia Civil Engineering First Lieutenant Company C f'Gray jacket Staff, '05-06, '06-073 Secretary and Treasurer Roanoke Club, '05-06. H Faithful below he did his duty. 26 l I 1 1 0d -may - r- 11 in , , Minn . Y VA 77777777 , f ,U , - - if ' t - Y Ag - ,M , ' . , ' 5 , , ,,1,, .- 24. 'Q , rr -isaugr. . xsv t 2-..z1.f-,A-..-L .......a ......g...... V. X-,N , VWYMF,-,,,w.,2 -:v,,i,.w LEROY EDWARD BROWN, JR .... .... R ichmond, Virginia Civil Engineering Captain Company C Secretary and Treasurer Rich- mond Club, '04-05, Track Team, '05-06, Manager Class Football Team, ,OO-O73 Advertising Edi- tor BUGLE, '06-07. Roy thinks he's in love, Casts his tender eyes above, Murmurs with a gentle sigh, ' Oh, if she were only nigh? U ARCHER CLINTON BROCE ...l........ Blacksburg, Virginia Civil Engineering Private Company A A man who never tells you his troubles. 27 GEORGE EDWARD BUSHNELL .,.. . , .Sa1em, Virginia ALBERT R. BAUMAN ..,.. Mechanical Engineering Private Company B Class Baseball Team, '03-04, '04-05, Manager Class Baseball Team, '03-04, Class Football Team, '03-04, '04-05, '05-065 Captain Class Baseball Team, ,04-05, Second Varsity Baseball Team, '05-06, Medal for best drilled private, '05-063 Treas- urer Rappahannock Valley Club, '05-063 Captain Second Varsity Football Team, '06-07. Patience, and shuflle the cards. Electrical Engineering Private Company A Gray jacket Staff, ,03-04, Secretary Lee Literary Society, '04-05, Vice-President Lee Lit- erary Society, '05-06, President Lee Literary Society, '06-07, Virginia Tech Staff, '06-073 Sergeant-at-Arms Electrical En- gineering Club, '06-07. U I am resolved to grow fat and look young till forty. . . . . Fredericksburg, Virginia 28 i up ,,p c,g u r I C ac '- A ,A-...Q-Marque... 1, , , SAMUEL E. CARNAHAN .... ..... H iwassie, Virginia Mechanical Engineering First Lieutenant Company E President Pulaski County Club, '06-07. First in the field before the morn- ing sun, Last in the shadows when the day is done. FRANCES MARION COLLIER ........ Big Stone Gap, Virginia Civil Engineering Fourth Lieutenant Company C Class Baseball Team, '05-063 Class Football Team, '06-07. Talking is more or less a con- sumption of energy. 29 f 4 PETER GUERRANT COSBY. . . . . Lynchburg, Virginia Electrical Engineering First Lieutenant Band S e c r e ta r y and Treasurer Lynchburg Club, ,O4-05, Vice- President Lynchburg Club, '05- o6g President Lynchburg Club, '06-07, Vice-President Maury Literary Society, '06-07, Liter- ary Editor Gray jacket '06-07. Was quick to learn and wise to know, And keenly felt the friendly glow. THOMAS RICHESON CUNNINGHAM .... Buena Vista, Virginia Chemistry Private Company D Mouse Baseball Team, '04-05, '05-06, Vice-President Rock- bridge Club, '06-07. The Post-master General was he.', E 30 i I ' ,- , A , - r IIiT'i'7::' - ' 'vm-4, . ' V Y P I ARTHUR BLEDSOE CARPENTER ......., Richmond, Virginia Electrical Engineering First Lieutenant Company F Vice-President Class, '04-05, Secretary and Treasurer Roan- oke Club, ,O4-05, Vice-Presi- dent Roanoke Club, '05-06, Class Football Team, '05-06, Secre- tary and Treasurer Electrical Engineering Club, '06-07, Class Football Team, '06-073 All-Class Football Team, '06-073 Manager Class Baseball Team, '06-07. Men at some time are masters of their fates. LEO THOMAS DOWNEY ..,4. ..,.,.... A lexandria, Virginia 1 Civil Engineering First Lieutenant Battery E President Alexandria Club, '06-07, Secretary Camera Club, '05-06, President Camera Club, '06-07, Photograph E d i to r BUGLE, '06-07. You look Wise, pray correct that error. fn -J l RUPERT NUCKOLLS EARLY .... .... H illsville, Virginia CHARLES ELLIS F INCH, IR. .... . Mechanical Engineering Private Company D Mouse Football Team, '04-05, '05-065 Mouse Baseball Team, '04-05, '05-o6g Class Football Team, '06-o7. Perseverance conquers all things. 32 Electrical Engineering Private Company A . . . . , . . . .Norfo1k, Virginia 4 E 6, U Better a witty fool than a fool- SAMUEL CALE FONTAINE Martinsville Virginia 5. f L Electrical Engineering Private Company A I 5 'f tt With wisdom fraught, ' Not such as books, but such as it practice taught. s ll i 5 w I 5 E. I ? 4' GEORGE c.FAv1LLE, JR .... .............. N orfolk, virginia P 1, ii Q ' 5 3 a I Q Civil Engineering Private Company D ' Secretary Maury Literary So- ' ciety, '05-063 Mouse Football Team, '05-06g Local Editor Gray Jacket, '05-06g Critic 2 Q Maury Literary Society, '06-075 1 F 2 President Maury Literary Society . 3 - 5 06 07. I 3 ish wit. z i v i if li . !n ,1 fi i i l it , ls. v 0, 4. 'f 33 1 EDWIN BROUN FRED ...A.. .... M iddleburg, Virginia Agriculture Second Lieutenant Battery E Treasurer L. F. C. Club, '05-06g President Agricultural C 1 u b , '06-075 Assistant Business Man- ager BUGLE, '06-07. Arise, and shake the hay-seed out of thine hair. RICHARD CLARENCE FRENCH ........ sunny side, virginia Electrical Engineering Private Company A ' I fear not loss, I hope not gain, I envy none,LI none disdain. 34 4 fgbwi l 1 Y, '4- ll lo 4 1 ll I, 1 r L V , . 1 z V i. E 'M -Y --A V A. - - .R W A- , Y- V . ..-. . ,, .. ---,--,--B: -Q- , , x 1 , V V L, FA' - ,,, . QM , E' ww.. .. .- - . -0 ...,.. agus. ,,, .., .-.EV-.-Y. 5 Each evening sees it close. x CHARLES JAMES FORD .... .... R ound Hill, Virginia Civil Engineering Second Lieutenant Company E ' Second Varsity Baseball Team, -05, Class Baseball Team, -065 Treasurer L. F. C. Club, '05-06, President L. F. C. Club, '06-07. 704 105 4' The web of our life is of a min- gled yarn, good and ill together. l ! S JAMES HENRY GALT ..... . ......... Columbia, Virginia l . Mechanical Engineering l Fourth Lieutenant Company F I Q Secretary and Treasurer B. F. C. Club, '05-063 Sergeant-at- Arms Mechanical Engineering Club, '06-07. . Each morning sees some task l i begun, N l 35 4 ll w 1 li ROBERT EMMETT GOOLRICK ...... Fredericksburg, Virginia . ., 1 fx . , FRANCIS WALLER HARRIS Electrical Engineering Second Lieutenant Band Secretary and Treasurer Ten- nis Club, 'o5-o6g Vice-President Albemarle Club, '05-063 Presi- dent Albemarle and Orange Club, 06-07, President Tennis Club, '06-07, Winner Tennis Contest, '05-06. 7 Where is the man who has not tried How mirth can into folly glide?l' Electrical Engineering Private Company F Vice-President German Club, '05-06, President German Club, '06-07, Historian Rappahan- nock Valley Club, '06-073 Sec- retary and Treasurer Rappahan- nock Valley Club, '06-07, Class Baseball Team, '04-05, '05-063 Class Football Team, '05-063 Leader Senior Promenade, '06-07. U Bob was famous for his good looks, Took better with girls than with his books. . . . . . . . . . . Scottsville, Virginia 36 - , Y Y'-7 F 'fgY r--v--1 , v ,....-4.,- ., , , I I - I , , - I I .5-4 rn- . -Jw -I--- I FRANK GUY HENLEY .... .... N orfolk, Virginia Electrical Engineering , Captain Battery E Sergeant-at-Arms Norfolk and Portsmouth Club, '03-043 Class Baseball Team, '03-04, '04-05, Class President, -'04-05, Ser- geant-at-Arms Delmar Club, '05-065 Manager Field Day, '05-06, Manager Class Foot- ball Team, 'o5-o6g Second Varsity Baseball Team, '05-06, Vice-President Electrical Club, '06-07, Toast-Master Delmar Club, '06-07, Business Manager Virginia Tech, '06-07. just as you value yourself justly, just so much are you valuable. WILLIAM MORTON HANNAH, JR ........... Norfolk, Virginia Electrical Engineering Second Lieutenant and Quarter- master, Staff Vice-President Mouse Club, '03-04, Mouse Baseball Team, '04-05, '05-o6, Mouse Football Team, '04-05, '05-06, Class Football Team, '06-07. A small boy can spoil the most n favorable circumstance. 3 37 FORREST SHEPPERSON HOLMES .... . . .Pine, Virginia Agriculture Captain Company E Secretary and Treasurer Pu- laski Club, '04-05, Treasurer Agricultural Club, '05-063 Vice- President Pulaski Club, ,OO-07, Vice-President Agricultural Club, ,OO-07g Editor-in-Chief Agri- cultural -Iourna1, ,OO-07. Behold! Here stands the future Commissioner of Agriculture. NEWTON ORMAND HOLT. . . ........ Spring Mills, Virginia I Civil Engineering First Lieutenant and Quarter- master, Staff A book of math my close companion be, No other book I ever ought to see. 38 ROBERT LINWOOD HIGGINS. .. ..... Orange, Virginia Electrical Engineering Private Company E Class Baseball Team, '05-065 Class Football Team, '06-07, Vice-President Albemarle and Orange Club, '06-07. Live while you live, the epicure , would say, And seize the pleasures of the present day. JOHN REDD HUTCHESON ......... Charlotte C. H., Virginia Agriculture Fourth Lieutenant Company E Sergeant-at-Arms Charlotte Club, '05-065 President Char- lotte Club, ,OO-07, Vice-Presi- dent Maury Literary Society, '06-07, Assistant Business Man- ager Gray jacket, '06-07, Business Manager Virginia Polytechnic Institute Agricul- tural journal, '06-073 Class Football Team, '06-07. Of- hair oils he has a large stock Of hair he has hardly a lock, Spite of measures heroic, this , baldheaded stoic Ca.n't make the hair grow on his block. 39 IRA TILTON HOLT, JR .....A HERBERT DAVID HOD GSON ............. Civil Engineering Private Company A Varsity Football Team, '03-04, '06-073 Captain and Manager Class Baseball Team, '05-065 Sergeant-at-Arms Civil Engi- neering Club, 'o6-o7g President Norfolk Club, '06-073 Glee Club. His singing drew iron tears down Pluto's cheek. . . . .Norfolk, Virginia Horticulture Third Lieutenant Battery E Treasurer Lee Literary Society, '04-055 Debater's Medal Lee Lit- erary Society, ,O4-05, Vice- President Norfolk-Portsmouth Club, '05-06, Business Manager Gray jacket, '05-06, Class Football Team, '05-o6g Second Varsity Football Team, 'o6-o7g Associate Editor Agricultural journal, '06-07, Vice-President Horticultural Club, '06-075 Edi- tor Virginia Tech, '06-075 Glee Club. Few people speak habitually- sqme have a monopoly on it. . Norfolk, Virginia 40 i ALLEN BURNLEY JOHNSON . HENRY WOOD KENT .... Civil Engineering Third Lieutenant Company A Sergeant-at-Arms B.F.C. Club, '05-06, Vice-President F. U. A. Club, '06-07. U The workings of his brain and of his heart thou canst not see. Davis Mills, Virginia Civil Engineering Fourth Lieutenant, Staff Class Football Team, ,03-04, Second Varsity Football Team, '04-05, Second Varsity Football Team, '05-06, Varsity Football Team, -,OO-07, Class Baseball Team, '05-06, Sergeant-at-Arms Bedford Club, '04-05, Sergeant- at-Arms Bedford Club, '05-065 President Bedford Club, '06-07. Men are but children of a larger growth. . . . . . .Kent's Store, Virginia 1 l 41 JOHN RUSSELL KIRK ..... LOUIS LICHTENSTEIN ..... Mechanical Engineering Private Company B U Whom the vile blows and buffets of this World have not incensed. I . . . . .Port Norfolk, Virginia I I-. I Civil Engineering : I Private Company E I I Class Football Team, '05-065 I I I 42 Second Varsity Football Team, I '06-073 Treasurer Truckers Club, '06-o7. I I have more good horse sense than I am given credit for. I I I I I I . . . . , . . . . .Richmond, Virginia I, I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ' I I I I I I I JL I EWING WATERS LAWSON .... .,... B urke's Garden, Virginia A it ' Agriculture Third Lieutenant Ordnance, Staff Varsity Football Team, '04-05 3 Vice-President E. H. S. Club, '04-05, Secretary and Treasurer Agricultural Club, '05-06, Vir- ginia Tech Staff, '05-065 Cap- tain Class Football Team, '05-06, Manager junior-Senior German, '05-063 Class Treasurer, '06-07, Secretary and Treasurer German Club '06-075 Glee Club, Presi- dent Final Ball, '06-07. And airy hopes, my children. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN LANDES .,.,.. Harrisonburg, Virginia General Science Private Company E 4' That man must lead a habpy life, Who is directed by a wife. 43 Society became my glittering bride, WALLACE B. LIVESAY .,.. WALLACE JOHNSON LAMON .,....... . . .Fishersvi11e, Virginia Civil Engineering Fourth Lieutenant Company D S e c r e t a r y and Treasurer Augusta County Club, '04-055 Secretary Augusta County Club, '05-06. The mildest manners, and the gentlest heart. . . . .Winston, Virginia Civil Engineering Private Company B The devil will catch him asleep at his post. 44 l i o y LUTHER ROBINSON MADDOX .... .... N aruna, Virginia Civil Engineering Private Company E But what has been, has been, and I have had my hour. JOHN BURKE MAJOR ..... .......... B ig Island, virginia Civil Engineering Private Company F Class Football Team, '06-07. And I oft have heard defended, Little said is soonest mended. 45 JOHN BLACKWELL MAYNARD ,,..,,., Portsmouth, Virginia JUNIUS HARVEY MINTON .... Civil Engineering Second Lieutenant Company B President C. E. Club, '06-07, President Pandemonium Club, '06-07. , Who nerveth his arm for life's combat, And looks the whole world in the face. Civil Engineering Private Company D Sergeant-at-Arms Maury Lit- erary Society, '03-04, Recording Secretary Maury Literary Soci- ety, '03-04, Mouse Baseball Team, '03-04, '04-05, Mouse Football Team, ,O3-04, '04-053 Vice-President Truckers Club, '06-07. How fluent nonsense trickles from his tongue. . . . . . . . . . . Smithfield, Virginia 46 JOHN TAYLOE LOMAX MAY .... ..... S taunton, Virginia Mechanical Engineering Second Lieutenant Range, Staff Vice-President Augusta Club, '05-06, President Augusta Club, '06-07. I've done my duty, and I've done no more. CHARLES DELEVAN MONTAGUE .... Fredericksburg, Virginia Electrical Engineering First Lieutenant Company D Secretary Rappahannock Val- ley Club, '05-06, Vice-President Camera Club, '05-06, '06-073 President Rappahannock Valley Club, '06-07. I am not handsome, but I swear I have a distinguished look. 47 Tis not in mortals to command JAMES OSCAR MUNDY .,,. .... B urnleys, Virginia v Veterinary Medicine Private Company C Mouse Baseball Team, '04-05, Mouse Football Team, '05-06, Treasurer Albemarle Club, '05-06 5 Secretary and Treasurer Medical Club, 'Q5-063 President Medical Club, '06-07, Associate Editor Agricultural journal, '06-07. U The rnan may last, but never lives, Who much receives and nothing gives. HARRY VERNON NEWCOMB. .C ......... Craigsville, Virginia Civil Engineering i First Lieutenant and Quarter- master, Staff . Vice-President Augusta Coun- ty Club, '04-05, Treasurer Au- gusta County Club, '05-06, Class Baseball Team, '05-065 Class Football Team, '06-07 3 Treasurer Civil Engineering Club, '06-07. success, But we'll do more, Semproniusg We will deserve it. 48 l. I Q a 'Q surging sea outweighs. fr li l l k i V I r f ADDISON KING NUTTY ..... .... A bingdon, Virginia n , W, Y ,, I E l Civil Engineering pi + Fourth Lieutenant Company B i ' Secretary and Treasurer Wash- Y, ington County Club, '05-063 ' President Washington County l Club, '06-073 Class Football Team, '06-o7g Substitute All- ' Class Football Team, '06-07. v l He was one of those that deserve very well, but are very awkward f at putting their talents within the observation of such as should take T notice of them? l 1, I CLAY OSBORNE .... ............ S addle, Virginia r L l 2 Civil Engineering In E Second Lieutenant Company A l l ' Best Athlete, '05-063 Second I Varsity Football Team, '06-07. 3 i' One drop of manly blood the 1 1 l w I 49 E 5 l . l A i. gl J 1 7- JACOB WISE OLD ......... .... M ansfield, Ohio Chemistry Captain Band Exchange Editor Gray jack- et,', '05-06, '06-075 Local Editor Gray jacket, '05-06, '06-o7g Treasurer Lee Literary Society, '05-063 Declaimer's Medal Fi- nals, 'o6. He is fond of elocution, A disease which breaks out among students, but which is fatal only to the specta- tor. fFREDERICK BYRD PAGE ................. Cobham, Virginia Agriculture Private Company D Get me twenty cunning cooks. l i I I 'II' I j . I I I I I I I I I I WILLIAM NOEL PREAS ...... ..... K ennette, Virginia I I I I I I I I Civil Engineering I I Fourth Lieutenant Battery E I I . I Happy am I 5 from care Pm free, I Why arn't they all content like me? I I I I I I I I I n I ?- CLARENCE LEE PAUL .... ......,.. M anchestef, virginia v I I I I I I Mechanical Engineering Private Company D Mouse Football Team, '04-05, 'o5-o6g Vice-President Pande- , monium Club, '06-07. J if 1To be, contents his natural desire. I nl I, IJ -1 I -I QI , I7 I4- RICHARD JETER PALMER .,.. .,., W est Point, Virginia Civil Engineering Private Company E Class Baseball Team, '05-065 President York River Club, '06-07, Class Football Team, '06-075 Secretary Civil Engi- neering Club, '06-07. To conclude his character, where women are not concerned, he is an honest, worthy man. JAMES CLARENCE CONWAY PRICE ..... Blacksburg, Virginia Horticulture Private Company A Treasurer Montgomery Club, '05-06, President Horticulture Club, '06-07. T Man Wants but little here below- But wants that little long. l CHARLES BUCHANAN POWELL ...... Fort Monroe, Virginia JAMES MICHAEL PURCELL. Electrical Engineering Third Lieutenant Company B President Richmond Club, '06-07, Class Football Team, '06-07. I have no spur to prick the sides of my intent. Electrical Engineering Captain Company B Critic Lee Literary Society, '04-05, '05-06, Athletic Editor Gray jacket, '04-05, Winner Orator's Medal QLeej, '04-05, Class Representative BUGLE, '05-06, Literary Editor Gray jacket, '05-06, President Lee Literary Society, '05-06, '06-073 Varsity Baseball Team, '05-06g Vice-President Class, '06-07, Manager Varsity Football Team, '06-07, Editor-in-Chief BUGLE, fo6-075 Final Invitation Com- mittee, '06-07. A man who can size himself up and forget the result. . . . . . . . . . . .Richmond, Virginia 1 1 ROBERT ACHILLES RUSSELL ..., . .'.LaWyers, Virginia JOHN TERRILL ROGERS, IR. . . Horticulture Second Lieutenant Company C Secretary and Treasurer South Carolina Club, '05-06, Y. M. C. A. Delegate Asheville, ?o5-o6g Vice-President South Carolina Club, '05-06, Secretary Camera Club, '06-073 President South Carolina Club, '06-073 Class Football Team, '06-075 Treas- urer Horticultural Club, '06-07. In my work, or in my fun, I do my best for number one. Civil Engineering First Lieutenant Company B Secretary Campbell County Club, '05-06, Vice-President Lee Literary Society, '06-07. Faithful digging may discover under-ground treasures. . Society Hill, South Carolina 5-1 EDGAR SEYMOUR N SHEPPARD .... .,,. R ichmond, Virginia Mechanical Engineering Private Company B Secretary and Treasurer Mouse Club, '03-04, Captain Class Baseball Team, '03-04, Assist- ant Manager Football Team, ,04-05, Manager Class Baseball . Team, '04-055 Varsity Baseball Team, '04-05, '05-06, '06-073 M Assistant Manager Football Team, '05-063 Class Football in F Team, '05-063 Vice-President V Richmond Club, '05-065 Cap- , T tain Varsity Baseball Team, '06-07. dear my Lord, JACOB SACHS, . . ......... Lynchburg, virginia Electrical Engineering Private Company C His cogitative faculties immersed in cogibundity of cogitationf' 'J Good name in man and Woman, Is the immediate jewel of their souls. I li WILLIAM DOKE SCOTT .,,. . , ,Riner, Virginia .f. ,J f- -f. L .. V1 E E1 5 Mechanical Engineering Captain Quartermaster, Staff President Montgomery Club, '06-07, Vice-President Mechan- ical Engineering Club, '06-07. A man of wit and brain. CALDER GILLIAM SMOOT, ,, ........... Langley, Virginia Civil Engineering Fourth Lieutenant Company A I am always pleased with that particular time of the year which is proper for picking of 'dills' and cucumbers. 56 vi'- T 'qT -, fum.-, .N .. .T - .- , .. - I ' -4- W- ----'L - - :Y-, - -ri P. -. ,, .--,Li-fr 4...-,-,-.---'L-.4--5 ..,,-,..,. ,..,,,.,. , . , ...A J Q v--iw-.- RUSSELL WILMER SMITH .... .... G len Wilton, Virginia Civil Engineering Private Company A Class Secretary, '04-05, Secre- tary and Treasurer Botetourt County Club '04-05, Solicitor Kodak Club, ,04-05, Class Foot- ball Team, '05-06, All-Class Football Team, '05-06, Vice- President Civil Engineering Club, '06-07, President Botetourt and Alleghany Club, '06-073 Warden Pandemonium Club, '06-o7g Second Varsity Football Team, '06-07, Varsity Football Team, '06-07. H Be good and you will be happy, but you won't get your name in the papers so often.'l HITE PORTERFIELD SHEPPARD ,.... Clifton Forge, Virginia Electrical Engineering Third Lieutenant Company F U How long, O Lord, how long. 57 - ..- .. ,,,-..., HORATIO SEYMOUR STAHL ,.., HAL KELLY STONE ...... Electrical Engineering Private Company F U The rigid front, almost morose, But for the patient hope within. . , . . .Ashburn, Virginia General Science Chemistry Second Lieutenant, Staff Literary Editor Gray Jacket, ,04-05, Class Historian, ,O4-05, Censor Lee Literary Society, 'o4-05, President Lee Literary Society, '05-o6g Local Editor Gray jacket, '05-06, Critic Lee Literary Society, '05-06, Liter- ary Editor Gray Jacket, 'o5-063 Vice-President Lee Literary So- ciety, 'o5-o6g Chaplain Lee Lit- erary Society, '06-07, Critic Lee Literary Society, 'o6-o7, Editor- in-Chief Gray jacket, '06-07, Literary Editor BUGLE, '06-07. A hard worker will never be arrested for killing time. . . . . , . . . . . .Godfrey, Virginia 5 S ' I, -4 1 Q 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 ,1 A 1 1 4 CHARLES MARVIN SMITH .... A.... A lexandria, Virginia Civil Engineering First Lieutenant Company A Religious, punctual, frugal, and so forth. FRANK STRINGFELLOW, JR .........,.... Norfolk, Virginia Civil Engineering Private Company B He has led such a damnable life at this place, I don't think he'll wish to come back. 59 . ... ,..4-.,w-... - JOHN HERBERT THOMPSON, JR. . . . . . Norfolk, Virginia Electrical Engineering Private Company E Class Baseball Team, '05-065 Secretary and Treasurer Norfolk Club, ,OO-07. Some men are just like a mule- because, they kick at the wrong time. l WILLIAM HENRY ULRICH ....,......,. Baltimore, Maryland Electrical Engineering Second Lieutenant CompanyfF Sergeant-at-Arms Lee Literary Society, '05-063 Secretary Lee Literary Society, '05-o6g Assist- ant Business Manager Gray jacket, '05-06, Business Mana- ger Gray Jacket, '06-07 5 Class l Football Team, '05-o6, '06-073 Captain Class Football Team, ,OO-07, All-Class Football Team, '06-075 President Lee Society, ,OO-07, BUGLE Board, ,OO-07. When a man is so lazy that he won't talk he is called profound. GU HARRY HOWARD VARNER I JESSIE SAMUEL WRIGHT ..., Horticulture Private Company E Class Football Team, '03-04, Class Football Team, '04-05, Second Varsity Football Team, '06-07, Medal for Best Drilled Private, '04-05, Secretary Hor- ticultural Club, '06-07. And when a lady is in the case, You know all other things give place. ' 61 . , . . . , . .Warrenton, Virginia Civil Engineering Second Lieutenant, Assistant Adjutant, Staff Secretary L. F. C. Club, '04-05, Local Editor Gray jacket, '05-063 Corresponding Secretary Y. M. C.A., '05-063 Assistant Manager Varsity Baseball Team, '05-06, Class Baseball Team, '05-065 Class President, '05-063 Second Varsity Football Team, '05-06, Manager Class Track Team, '05-06, Manager Varsity Baseball Team, '06-07, President Athletic Association, '06-07, Fi- nal Invitation Committee, '06-07, Business Manager BUGLE, '06-073 The real thing on the farm, but an awful thing on Broadway. Winchester, 'Virginia JOEL HILL WATKINS ..... .... C harlotte C. H., Virginia Q, Geology Private Company B V 1' Assistant Manager Track - Team, 'o5-065 Track Team, '05-06, ,OO-07, Leader German Club, ,OO-07, Vice-President Charlotte County Club, ,OO-07, Art Editor The BUGLE, '06-o7, Leader Final Ball, ,OO-07, Cap- tain and Manager Track Team, '06-07. Something a Woman jumps at in the same manner in which she jumps off a street car-which is backwards. JOHN DOUGLAS WALDROP .............,. Norfolk, Virginia Mechanical Engineering L Fourth Lieutenant Band President Mouse Club, ,O3-04, Literary Editor BUGLE, ,O4-05, Secretary and Treasurer Nor- folk-Portsmouth Club, '05-o6g Secretary and Treasurer Me- chanical Engineering Club, ,OO-07, Vice-President Norfolk Academy Club, '06-075 junior- Senior G e r m a n Committee, '05-06. , Variety's the very spice of life, That gives it all its flavor. 132 W' 5 4 -'If J LLOYD WILLIAM WILLIAMS ....A .... B erryville, Virginia - ' ' .Q -1,3-,,f' 1 , ,, ' Mechanical Engineering Captain Company A Assistant Treasurer Athletic Association, 'o6-o7g Secretary Senior Class, '06-073 President Mechanical Engineering Club, '06-07, Vice-President L. F. C. Club, '06-07. Calm and unruflled as a summer sea, When not a breath of wind flies o'er its surface. BERNARD BELFIELD WELLS ........,... Matoaca, Virginia H Electrical Engineering Third Lieutenant Company E Secretary Chesterfield and Din- widdie Club, '05-063 President Chesterlield and Dinwiddie Club, '06-07. This way of talking of his very much enlivens the conversation. G35 JAMES HAMLET WILSON J THOMAS JUDSON WRIGHT Civil Engineering Captain Company F VICE President Norfolk Ports mouth Club O4 05, Corre sponding Secretary Y M C A 05 06, Delegate Y M C A Convention at Nashville 05 06, Class Football Team 05 06, 06 O7 All Class Football Team '06 07 President Truckers Club 06 07, Class President, 06 O7 President Y. M. C. A., 06 07 Final Invitation Committee, Danville, Virginia Electrical Engineering Third Lieutenant Company C Treasurer Pittsylvama Club 05 'Tech' Representative 0 , Mouse Football Team, 05 Vice President Class 0 , President Pittsylvama 7 '0 7 Team, 05 06 Vice Presldent Y M C A, 0 7 Wilson s a fellow we can but love Not wise as a serpent but mild as a dove Churchland Virginia , R ...,,......, ' ' ' ' . , f I- 'F . A . , . I 04 7 6 , 7 4- 5' . ' 04' 7 ' 1 ,05- 6. . . . Y Club, '05-06, Mouse Baseball 1 , - 5 . - . . . . . '6-0. H ' 7 5 . .' ' , A .nr ' l l 7 -. . - 7 . . . ., 1 - . ' ' y - . 7 , - 7 1 - . -I 7 7 ' 7 9 7 - . ' y - . 7 ' s - . 7 '06-07. A little bird with yellow bill Hopped upon his window-sill, Cocked his shining eye, and said, 'Ain't you 'shamed, you sleepy head? ' 64 Eiaiurg nf the 0112155 nf 19117 CA Story of Evolutionj Now that the process of evolution is almost SAVAGE complete, as staid dignified seniors, we, with the minds' eye, run over again the ages gone I and realize that we were once sav- I AGE ages indeed, somewhat more enlightened than those .f i that roamed through the wilds of America four hun- 'f' dred years ago, it is true, yet we were savages. This I will be shown readily by the characteristics of the Class of 1907 at that time. They roamed at large through the woods and fields, and became a plague to all the settlers. They went to reveille, were ready for every inspection, never missed a class, and even thought that text-books were made to Yet even in this age there were indications of a bright future. They formed themselves into a class, with Colonna as president, and some of them shed their high-water breeches for football uniforms, and so proficient did they become in this sport that none could excel them, - The process of evolution was now well under way, though occasionally they still used the war-paint, not on themselves, but on the plates in the Mess Hall or on the tank. Now the savages were beginning to learn. They could bring water, pile hays, sweep floors, and do other stunts, and the Sophomore, ever their friend and instructor, kept them so busy that almost before they knew it, the age was drawing to a close. Final Examinations came with all their troubles, but we forgot these in the delightful trip to the Louisiana Purchase Exposition. Upon our return, there followed a week of gayety, then-then-one day we awakened to the realization of the fact that we were no longer savages, but men of intelligence. The Hrst period of our evolution was completed. . A 1 study. ' The story of this second period in our evolu- SEMLCIVILIZED tion will not take much space. It might be AGE ' told in the one word, Sophomore. The characteristics of the Class of 1907 at this period showed much progress, but our president, Blair, preferred his savage state, and returned to his native county. 65 - ,. ML.. .. .,.....-.....--- . ..-.-....x......- -L-.4 .... F--,.......... ... ..-,....-..-- .. ,J-.Jin ., A. , ,. ,. . -, . Y .- Van Doren, his successor, also soon tired of this semi-civilization and withdrew from College. Henley was the third and last president for the year. By this time we had learned to play, sure-enough football, and when the Class games were over, the eagle of victory was perched on the 19o7 standard, where it remains to this day. But to be a true historian, I must not disguise the fact. So be it known, that a trace of the savage still r W ' remained. A new class of savages had entered, and ' while we had nothing to do with the upper classmen- .f they were too dignified-the Freshmen were another proposition. They would be the illustrious Sophomores of the next year, therefore they must be made to feel 1 the importance of our Class. This we impressed upon A them in a forceful manner. 1 Too great a change might not have been good for A these savages, so we turned our trunks into stakes, our 1 bayonets into tomahawks, and applied the torture, just 7: to remind them of their native customs. 'E Although we realized our responsibilities, and gave a great deal of our time to directing matters in general about the College, some studying was done. Time passed quickly, and without the occurrence of any unusual event, we completed the second period of our evolution. The events to be chronicled in this age bring CIVILIZED the history up to modern times. We laid AGE aside the self-importance of the semi-civilized age and became studious and quiet 5 yet fellows with a jolly good humor, full of fun- philosophers. A new class of savages now came into existence, but we left their welcome almost entirely to the class which we had so carefully and tenderly trained in the preceding age. Most of our attention was at once centered on footballg the Class Team again brought victory to the 1907 standard, and the first team--Ah! that deserves a history by itself. Not one will ever forget the thrill of pride he experienced when the news came Virginia Polytechnic Institute, 165 Army, 6, or the 3 shouts of exultation when we heard that our old rival, Virginia, had been pushed twice across the goal line by the sturdy Techs . Carolina fared no better and we had won the Southern Cham- pionship. The Class of 1907 felt a just and commendable pride in being represented on this team. ' Thanksgiving passed and the football season was over. We now began hard, earnest work, for we had a real purpose in view. Christmas holidays came, and for two weeks we forgot our 4- 'I- ..- 643 troubles in the joy of being at home. Then came the hard part-we must return and delve into the mysteries of Mechanics, Dutch, and other elusive subjects. Final Examinations came with all their troubles, followed by finals with all their pleasures. This week of gayety passed quickly. Our dream was now to be realized, We were to reach the climax of our existence. Then the President declared the session closed, and at last we became SENIORS. And now we have entered upon the enlight- ENLIGHTENED ened age, the last period of our evolution. In AGE other words, we are Seniors. What visions of Senior glory, Senior joys, and Senior happiness crowded before our eyes. How - proud we felt of our dignity, and of our Senior honors! We had achieved what we thought would be the crowning glory in our lives, we had passed through the Savage, Semi-Civilized, and Civilized Ages and had reached a point at which there seem- 'ed nothing more to be desired. But sometimes .Z that which sparkles most brightly disappoints our Q10 anticipations. ' In our ignorance we supposed ourselves to be X entering an ideal fairyland. But what a rude Nj . . 1 awakening we had: Our Senior honors were ac- ' companied by other things, not always glory, and we soon found it out. There was work, and hard work, cut out for the Senior and we lost no time in getting busy, for this, the last age in our his- tory, should be the most brilliant. But with the work there was pleasure, too. Class football again brought victory to our team. We had held the cham- pionship for three years. The first team made a record worthy of itself and it was with a thrill of pleasure that we saw Varner, Branch, Nutter, Smith, R. W., and Hodgson awarded their V. P's. Almost before we knew it examinations were upon us. But the Class had worked hard and they did wonderfully well, though some fell under the burden of DUTCH, and here and there one from another cause. ' But these little troubles were forgotten in the joys of Christmas holidays. What happiness this time always brings! For two whole weeks nothing to do but show Senior dignity, talk to the girls, and-eat fruit cake. But all too quickly this came to an end. We were back once more at the dear old Virginia Polytechnic Institute. It was hard to erase from our minds recollections of home and Christ- mas joys, but we did it, for now we entered upon our last stage as a class. With nothing to break the monotony of military life, the n film-1i'f f ft Y , . , , ,..-...., .-......m .....,.... ,., 1, -,., Y.,-.iii -. ..4.........4..h.:....:......-..-.---.1...... ...-tb---. . . .-- .A ...,. ,A-K, Y 4-f months passed, and again booming up before us like some terrible hobgoblin were examinations. Again most of us were victorious and-then the race will be run. Those who entered as veritable savages, green, ignorant, awkward, will leave with a light military bearing, intelligent, self-possessed, trained men. The story of evolution is complete. The history of the Class of 1907 is now told. There remains only the little word-farewell. HISTORIAN. The Long and Short of the Senior Class GS Sllluminatinn Night The eve is just as pleasant, Frank, The paper lanterns burn as bright, The hearts that beat beneath their glow Are just as full of pure delight, As ours were, Frank, four years ago. The lanterns hang beneath the trees That screen the star-lit sky from view, And in the circle of their light Fair maids, gay youths-a merry crew- Make glad Illumination Night. The classes give their good old yells, And sing again the same old songsg And up and down the avenue The ever-gay commencement throngs Parade as we were wont to do. The band-stand keeps its same old placeg And when the night begins to wane, The crowds will join the band-men there In pouring out the sweet refrain Of H Auld Lang Syne 5' upon the air. juniors will smile when Cagie leads With One-two-three-together, no The H Rat and Soph. amused will beg But Seniors' heads will lower bow In painful, prayerful reverie. And soon the paper lamps will fade, And darkness o'er the campus reign, And soon the great red summer sun will rise o'er Palmer's Hill again, And e'er it sets, the year 'll be done. From under-c1assmen's memory This night will doubtless vanish soon, But pleasant scenes, and happy days, And thoughts inspired by merry june, The Senior 'll bear in heart always. 4 69 wp! P. 'o7. ru.. 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'Z'i1'.'i' ' +1 -Q , ,,,,.,,,..,,...,.,11.1s..:-w a.11S-Ill-s.1'i3eil9g,,g,.A.,2.a:ssf-w N1-'n-r-Us-up-fm',,-...1-.L-11gt ,Ce-r,-iw.-.'2uf-,-xM.4xi.,r::v1 -ww--'Y -- . -.,..-f,,f,u-,W-,.., .4---. .. -- .,-,v 1- , 1 ',...gg12..1-Hhafeeeeef--1w. . 15311.-,111-Lm+111z-Ia' ' 'WZ L 1 '-1 1 -.,,1..,. - ' -'-- . 11 . ......1.,. -1,111.11 -'-1,.11.:p-1:1 -,- , VM. .--111. . i1yf1Lf::-1:11- , 4 ' 1-F .:.,,.,-,. g..,....xh1, - ' , ,011 1 -,......-, -WY ..- -v .51---e.:.-.-- ..:: -' r A ,-.,- ., ,i 0112155 nf IHHH Glnlnra Orange and Black Gbftirvra L. F. SCHROEDER Q W. IVES President Vice-President R. S. HOFFMAN Secretary A. E. DORSEY J. T. GRAVES Treasurer Sergeant-af-Arms J. H. HARVELL Historian V YY -4 f gy 1 1 o G , CLASS OF 1 908 QHPIIIIJPIIE nf Zluninr 0112155 Alexander, Elias Scarf ......, Anderson, Ollie Lee. ,,.. ,... . Armistead, john Alexander. . . Beasley, Herbert Charles ..... Benson, Mahlon Adolphus .... Bonham, Hugh Goodwin ...,. Cahill, Edward Howard ...... Cale, William Fishburne ,,... Campbell, james W ......,.. Campbell, james Lawrence. . . Carson, Oscar Alexander ..... Clapp, Theophilus Walton ,,.. Clarkson, john Abney ...,,.. Coffman, Samuel Henry ...... Coker, Samuel Pressly ..,..., Cook, Bernard ..... ,,....... Corr, William Ellis, Jr ....... Creary, Perry McWhorter ..,, Crowder, Alexander Norman. . Day, Thurman Oscar. ...... . Deaton, Claude Haynes ...... Diffendal, Charles Edward.. . . Dorsey, Archer Edmondson.. . Fisher, Cecil Henry.. ..... . . . Glover, Rolfe Eldridge ..,,,.. Graves, john Thomas. ....,. . Hall, Thad Carlton .... ...... Harvell, john Herbert ....... Hellmuth, William Frederick. Hoffman, Raymond Sinclair. Houston, Claude Edward ,.... Ives, William ...... ,........ Jenkins, Oba Rucker ....... Charlotte .... F armville .... Lennig ....,.. Shenandoah. . Wareneck .,.. Chilhowie ..., Norfolk ...... Middlebrook. . Gadsden ...... Bedford City ..... Peach Bottom .... Abingdon ...A Staunton ..... Keezletown.. . Society Hill. . . Roanoke.. . . . Gloucester .... Corinth ...., . South Boston. Blowing Rock Pocahontas.. . Danville ..... Houston ..... Norfolk ....., Richmond .... Toshes. ..,.. . Hickory ,,.. Norfolk ...... Alexandria. . . . Alexandria. . , Baltimore .... Portsmouth. . . .Bluefield ...,. Johnson, Robert Pilson Albert.Alexandria. . . jones, Frederick William.. . . , jones, john Houston, jr .,,.. jordan, Frank Herbert ...... . Leftwich, Irvine Wise ....... . Leigh, Nathaniel Macon ...... Manson, Ashby, jr .,...,.... Martin, William Stewart. Marye, Ambrose Madison .I .A i Millard, Charles Preston. V- . WD.-...... .. Y . .. - . aw-. .....,- Gloucester .... Corinth ,.... . Draper ......, East Radford. Petersburg. . . Warfield. . . . . Shenandoah. . .Shawsville .... Ridley Park .... . . Tel North Carolina .. . . ...Virginia . . .Virginia . . .Virginia . . .Virginia . . .Virginia . . .Virginia . . .Virginia , . . .Alabama . . .Virginia . . .Virginia . . . .Virginia . . .Virginia . . ....... Virginia South Carolina . . . . . . .Virginia . . . . .Virginia . . . .Mississippi ...........Virginia North Carolina . . . . .Virginia . . . . . .Virginia . . .Virginia . . .Virginia . . .Virginia . . .Virginia . . .Virginia . . .Virginia . , .Virginia . . .Virginia . . . . .Maryland ...........Virginia .West Virginia . . . . , .Virginia . . . . .Virginia . . . .Mississippi . . . . .Virginia . . . . .Virginia . . . . .Virginia . . . . .Virginia . .... Virginia . . , . . .Virginia .Pennsylvania Mitchell, john Coleman ...., McBurney, Ralph. ........ . McCulloch, john Woodward. . Noland, Philip Haxall ....... . Paine, Robert Alexander, jr. . Parsons, George Lake ....... . Poole, Robert Sheffey ...., . . . Powell, john Dalrymple.. . . . Price, Samuel jones. ...... . . Schroeder, Louis Frederick.. . Scott, Richard Christian.. . . . Sheppard, Cleveland Edward. . Smith, james Miller. ..,.. . . Stone, George Carter. .... . . . Stringfellow, John Stanton.. . . Trolinger, Ferdinand Harvey.. Walker, Charles Baylor. . . . . Wilbourne, Robert Graham.. Wood, Cecil .... ...,....... Yonge, William Kenton ..... .Whitmell .... Monteith, Jimmie Watters ,... .Alexandria. . Low Moor. . . Bluefield ,... Middleburg. . Ashland ..... Richmond. . . Pocahontas.. Portsmouth. . Gladys. .... . Richmond.. . Forest Depot.. . . . Rice. ..... . . Petersburg. . Hurt ....... Norfolk .... Riner.. . . .. Danville .... . . . .Virginia . ....., Virginia . . . ........ Virginia West Virginia . . . . . . .... Virginia . . , .Virginia . . . .Virginia . . . .Virginia . . . .Virginia . . . .Virginia . . . .Virginia . . . .Virginia . . . .Virginia . . . .Virginia . . . .Virginia . . .Virginia . .Virginia . . . ...... Virginia johnson City ..... ..... T ennessee Hampton.. . . Richmond.. . ID . . . .Virginia . . . .Virginia K.. '. , x w K 'W' A - ' XX XFX L 4, X - A.:-9-,df X. ,, ,X 1- . -' 'W 4. 4 -K ,. X X ax A h ab V, V A , . . Xxx, : .R Y gr h I -i Xu - 1 - K X Y' , N . 3 --1 NN-f,e fx N, Q', xx X of X4 K XM .A .ix K 'V Ax . xg xx . 'xx Kg X. ff 1 N, 'xQ . VX Q 'v X, X gl Q-v1:4g'5R illlf -' ' X 'ill , ., - x 1 . 'Q J a 5 E E I ,, ,. A, ., Q - ' K .1'-f:-:V' ', A . . .ur-sq,-.,-,,ff' V ,QQ A wf5'vffrTA , ,. ,V 7 ,A num, -RK.. .1 ., K , A, WV, .l 4 7 . . ' V' U fikf . y . - A X . f Ai , ff , ,, ' '.'Q' V .V -.,4M2.,g5'. .Mu V ,gf , ,, . h H ., -'J . 4 I :J W' ' V- - . 1 i'f'f5 ff' -- gl, , , . . fr ?'7'l l A ' I --.J ...-....r-.... . A FAMILIAR TURN IN THE ROAD -.. ,f-Y x A ufhA 'f'K1- SLM wwfaf 3' ,,J!lfff wg W uf' K H IJ l x -1 'l!QHrw4ff 4qgym Gilman nf IEIUH Qlnlnra ' Old Gold and Royal Purple Obffirrru J. L. BAUM F. E. SAUNDERS President Vice-President W. B. MARTIN Secretary P. P. HUFFARD J. W. C. CATLETT Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms R. C. KENT Historian ' 6? il 1 K CLASS OF 1000 GI illiexnherz nf 5:nplyn111nrv 0112155 Adams, William Wallace. Ainslie, Edward Cone .... Arrington, Winfree Lloyd Artman, George Blaine.. . Austin, Arthur Donald. . . Addison, Arthur Downing .,.. Bailey, Ernest Lawrence. Baker, Gurdon Kenneth.. Baum, jacob Lauer. ..,. . Beal,Frank... . Beal, John. ....... . . Blocksidge, Sidney.. . . . Boggs, Robert Morris .... Bowen, Edward Withers. Brown, Henry Sewall .... Blaine, john Steven ..... Calvert, Raymond Arthur .... Campbell, Theodorick Pryor. . Carpenter, jerry ........ Carter, john Waddie, jr. .... . Cash, Frank Errette ..... Catlett, John Walker Carter. . Chalkley, Thomas Vernon .... Chamlee, Robert Hunter. Clark, john Lyell. . .1 . . . . Clark, Roland Hopkins.. . Cochran, john Henry.. . . Cooke, George Swayze. . . Cosby, Roscoe Roy ...... Cowherd, Benjamin Rush .... Cox, john Johnston ......... Cudlipp, Frederick Olof ...... Chewning, Henry Magruder.. . Dammann, Carl Siler ..... . . . Davidson, Eugene Mortimer. . Dufphey, john Brown ....... Du Val, Richard Adams. .... . Edwards, john W ..... ..... Ellis, Wilfred Mortimer. . . . . . Eoff, Matthew Hale Houston.. Evans, George Septimus.. . . . . Ennis, john Gorden ........ Fary, Bernard Ashton. .... . . . Flagg, William Dandridge.. . . Fitzpatrick, Guy ......... Gardner, Harry Hampton.. . . Giles, Egbert Leigh ..... . . Hall, joseph Walton. .... . Y .. .Y v. 1, . . .f..-,..,...,...-,.....,.... Danville ..... Richmond.. . . Montvale.. . . . Suffolk.. . . . Roanoke.. . . . Eastville. . . . . Dott.. . . . . . Berkeley .... . Harrisburg. . . Tunstall. .... . Tunstall.. . . Pulaski .... Bristol.. . . . Danville ..... Evanston.. . . . Deerfield ..... . . . .Virginia . . . . .Virginia . . .Virginia . . .Virginia . . . . . .Virginia Virginia West Virginia . . . . . . . .Virginia . . . . .Pennsylvania . . . . . .Virginia . . . . .Virginia . . . .Virginia . . . . .Virginia . . .Virginia . . . .Illinois . . . . .Virginia N. Bloomfield. . . . ..... New York Blacksburg. . . Lynchburg. . . Martinsville .... Eagle Rock.. . Bridges... . . . Richmond.. . . Richmond.. . . Richmond.. . . Phoebus ..... The Plains. . . Norton. ..... . Richmond.. . . Columbia .... Corinth ..... . Blacksburg. . . Berkley Ward.. . . Memphis. . . . . Tazewell ..... Battle Creek. . Lynchburg. . . .Arvon1a. .... . Richmond.. . . Christiansburg.. . . . . . . . .Virginia . . . . .Virginia . . . . .Virginia . . . . .Virginia . . . . .Virginia . . . . .Virginia . . . . .Virginia . . . . .Virginia . . . . .Virginia . . . . .Virginia . . . . .Virginia . . . . .Virginia . . . . .Virginia . . . .Mississippi . . . . .Virginia . . . . .Virginia . .... Tennessee . . . . .Virginia . . . .Nebraska . . . . .Virginia . . . . .Virginia . . . . .Virginia . . . . .Virginia Concord. ....,... ..... V irginia Portsmouth.. . ..., Virginia West Point. ............. Virginia McD uff .... ............. V irginia Washington.. .District of Columbia .Christiansburg. .......... Virginia Richmond.. .... .... V irginia . . .Gordonsville.. . . .... Virginia SU -.-.--.......,,, Harman, John Henry ...... . Harris, Alexander ...,.,..,. Healy, Evelyn Turner.. . . . . . Henderson, Zack Grogan .... Hicks, Thomas Paret. ,...o . Hoofnagle, William Thomas. Howard, Henry Thomas.. . Howard, Thomas Clyde. . Huffard, Paul Phillippi.. . . . . Hutchinson, Henry Hoge.. . . Hunter, William Percy.. . . . . Isaac, Louis Charles .... .... Jackson, William Congreve.. .Vicar's Switch. . . .Alexandria .... .Matthews ..... .Elliston.. . . . .Rockville. . . . . .Ashland. ...... . Newport News. . . Woodlawn ..... . Wytheville .... . . Staunton. ...... . . Fredericksburg. . . . Norfolk. ....... . .Richmond.. . . . . James, Fleet Henderson. ..... Round Hill .... . Jewett, John Motley ........ Ivanhoe. .... . . . Raccoon Falls ...... .... V irginia Jones, Edward Tilley ........ Berkeley Station. Jones, Wesley Tilley. ........ Berkeley Station. Johnston, Rufus Murray ..... Charlotte. ..... . . Jones, John Porter. . . . . . . . . Jennings, George Meredith.. . Keesee, James Edward.. . . . . . Kelsey, Victor Vivion. . ...... Kelsey, Vane Eugene ........ Kent, Robert Craig ..... ..... King, Herbert McGowan ..... Klepper, Frank ............. LeStourgeon, Arthur Lloyd. . . La Prade, Benjamin Watkins. Lake, Maury Montgomery.. . . Luttrell, Joseph Talmage.. . . . Lane, Harry Martin. ...... . . . Martin, Walter Bramlette .... Meade, Hodijah ...... ....... Meyer, Clarence Charles. .... . Miller, Frederick ....... . . . Moss, William Dallas .... .... Munford, John Henry. ...... . Myers, Clayton Reid .... . . . Myers, Rolland ...... . . . Martin, D. D . ............. . Moore, Lloyd Given. ..... . . . McGraw, William Sommers.. . McMurran, Stockton Mosby.. . Nicholson, Ernest. . . I . . Norfleet, Henry Grady. . Nutter, James Arthur.. . Obias, Ismael Amado. . . Palmer, Jacob Long. . . . Pettyjohn, James Blaine ..... - -f--.w.,v-:,.:- +-L: ' Greenville .... . . . Jordan, Henry Grady. ..... . . Jennings, John Cecil. ...... . . .Roanoke.. . . Camp. .... . . Keeling ....... Blacksburg.. . . . Blacksburg ..... Wytheville .... Richmond.. . . . Norfolk .... ..... Farmville ....... . . . .Virginia . . . .Virginia . . . .Virginia . . . . .Virginia . . . .Maryland . . . .Virginia . . . .Virginia . . . .Virginia . . . .Virginia . . . .Virginia . . . .... Virginia . . . .Virginia . . . .Virginia . . . .Virginia . . . .Virginia . . . . . . . .Virginia ........Virginia North South Carolina Carolina . . . . . . .Virginia . . . .Virginia . . . .Virginia . . . .Virginia . . . .Virginia . . . .Virginia . . . .Virginia . . . .Virginia . . . .... Virginia Mosley's Junction ........ Virginia Jeffersonton ..... Falls Church.. . . . West Esmont.. . . Glade Springs.. . . Amelia. .... . Georgetown. . Forest Depot.. . . Huguenot .... . Richmond.. . . . Cambria ....... Buena Vista. Gordonsville.. . . . Staunton. .... . Richmond.. . . . Lynchburg .... Schenectady. . . . .... Virginia . . . .Virginia . . . .Virginia ,.......Virginia ............Virginia South . . . . . . .Virginia Carolina . . . .Virginia . . .Virginia . . .Virginia . . .Virginia . . .Virginia . . .Virginia . . .Virginia . . .Virginia . . .New York Port Norfolk. ............ Virginia Charleston .... . Matanzas ..... . Harrisonburg .... Birmingham. Sl West Virginia . . . . . . .Cuba . . .Virginia . . . .Alabama ..-,-.x....-. .. .L......t...- , Pool, Flournoy Petty ......... Planas, Francisco ..... .... Rogers, Edward Pou., .... . . . Rogers, Frank Hume. . . . . . . . Rogers, Howard Cade. ...... . Rogers, Mark Wilson .... .,,, Rogers, William Mahone.. . . . Ross, Taylor Lybrook. ...... . Sheppard, james R. ....... . Saunders, Frank Edwards .... Scott, Eugene Wiley ..... ..,. Scott, George Ryland ,....... Shorter, James Frank. .... . . . Sinclair, Charles Lockey. ..., . Singer, john Lewis. ........ . Smith, Charles Lowe. .... . . . . Snidow, john jacob ....,.... Somerville, Atwell, jr ...,.,.. Stickley, Landon Cutler ...... Stigall, Archer Lee .......... Sugden, Charles Edward. .... . Stiles, Herbert Newton ...,.. . Schaeffer, Frederick August.. . Tebbs, William Lynch ....... Thomas, Harry Davis. ...... . Thomas, Race ........ .... Tillette, Hugh Albert. ..... . . . Tilghman, Merrill Howard.. . . Tuck, Howard Irving. . . . . . . . Uhler, Alfred Griffith .,...... Vaught, Walter Augustus.. Villafranca, George. ...,. . . . . Villafranca, Richard. ....... . Walker, Alvan Grason ....... Walker, Clarence Gaston ..... Walker, Louis Ernest.. . . . Washer, Louis, Jr. ......... . Watkins, Clarence Luckett. , . Watson, john Wilbur.. . . . . . . Watson, Mell Hugh. ..... . . . . Weiss, Otto Herman. ....... . Westelaken, Frank P. van de. Williams, Ellison Adger ...... Willis, Albert Edwin ......... Wood, William Thomas. .... . Worlfolk, Clarence Alexander. Worthington, Gustave Tucker. Wright, Reyden Eastwood.. . . White, Elcon Odell ...,...... Young, Hubert Farris. ...... . Yuille, Alexander Massie ...., Gladys.. . . Havana .... . Florence ..... . Alexandria .... Branchville.. . . Roanoke.. . . . Petersburg ,... Elamsville.. . . . Richmond.. . . . Leesburg. .,.. . Austell. ........ . Tappahannock. . T ola. ........ . Tabb. , . . . Staunton. .... . Richmond.. . . . Pembroke.. . . Mitchells.. . . . Woodstock .... Sutherlin.. . . . Hampton.. . . . Elliston. .... . Lynchburg .... Leesburg. .... . Clifton Forge. . . Decatur ....... . . . , . . .Virginia ...........Cuba . . .South Carolina . . . . , .Virginia . . .Virginia . . . . .Virginia , . .Virginia . . .Virginia . . .Virginia . . .Virginia . . .... Georgia . . . . , .Virginia . . .Virginia . . .Virginia . . .Virginia . . .Virginia . . .Virginia . . .Virginia . . .Virginia . , Virginia . . .Virginia , , .Virginia . . .Virginia . . .Virginia . . . .Virginia ..., . ., .Illinois Paeonian Springs .... . . .Virginia Norfolk ......... Cluster Springs. . Alexandria ..... Newport ...., San jose.. . . . San jose.. . .. Montvale .... . Bramwell ..... Richmond.. . . . Richmond.. . . . Alexandria .... Chatham.. . . . Lexington.. . . Deep Creek.. . . Alexandria .... . Charleston ...... Lynchburg .... Norfolk ......... Richmond.. . . . . . , . . .Virginia . . . . .Virginia . , . .Virginia . . . . .Virginia Costa Rica Costa Rica .......Virginia . . .West Virginia . . . . . . .Virginia . . .Virginia . . .Virginia . . .Virginia . . .Virginia . . . .Virginia .........Virginia . . .South Carolina . . . . . .Virginia . .. .. .Virginia .,..,....Virginia Washington. .District of Columbia Churchland, .... ......... V irginia Hardware .... ..... V irginia Corinth .... .... M ississippi Tyro. ..... . . .Virginia S23 i 1 I f L l 2 UWN ARRW AT THE CAMPUS Y'- -1 qquuifliwlh mili- , gg ,nf Rf!! ,. Q f ? fa K X X T' R v M Q. ' ll ,-4Qi?gF-fl 2. L -'05 I lll'5h .1-' I, IE J n ,- cwhdc C N 1 ,145 -' f E? fm. 1 E1-ORoA'1'q N I . J , X N NX U P 'la f lu 15? PX Z M K M W I . is . COM 4 . 1 'gfa g.-nf L Dx ,--r: 4 , -- , , . 9 , ' ' 9 X , I . . ,Z , -L fo. . wir? .--::..-::-- , wx, f fo-:M 'g!g.g1gZi,z7-v ' x ',. 5 1 -23.-f: X,3.'.g. QM WHAT SJHIALL I DU? D - QS Omni iff? 4 f Q MM QWW 5 gk 4? ONE CONSOLATRDN WE HAVE TIHE OLD BOYS: BEHIND US. iii'- Q A N 3 ' f' x ' M I , Zh eye' W 4 Wflllilfl. 475' X23 Q , Z1 gif 'IM .461 m X X +03 J Ullman nf 19111 Qlnlnra ' Chocolate and Cream Qbftirera A. G. ALDER W. B. DAVIS President Vice-President J. D. HAMILTON Secretary E. T. BURR M. M. GOODWIN Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms B. Y. READ Historian I , J. y k 5 vw-nv' ' ,- 'i'QX.kI .L'5EQ,4w..,.Q.f-f :gr--f I.:f P,41g:ZhL4A.r1:8 1 ,na-.af fx. 1 -xa! 2?4i,.1.f.. .cs 'QA Aff 'I .3-izfffvi ki, ' .Q , ...., w ,. . SL .ibn b .. .. ., sv' . .1 , . .-N., .-.'--NJN .J 'bi:,..:.M.-,L ...Q-.,vJ1-zH 1- . ,,,.v,. T L-. , .I -fe.-..:.,..-...... .T . 1 in - ,f.....- ...i ' .-m--.e-,- ' ' K vw? . .. .. . I1 'fm'-EET-T'-saws. ff Lim. -.-.,.-- -'. ,,,. .Q ,.. .1-hu.-, K' . ..-1--'.-Y - gg-. -f-.-...,.. ,N........l . L ,'i,2'S.+ Q. .serif ,Ah ...xl CLASS OF ..- -r . - ' 1.1- 5, . x91o .-ww. Aw- -N :,' ' 1 ,A -avr? . -1'3 3..'Q..f:i-'!-gg1'2f'!i'2'.f9:-fs-..fv- ..u,:..uq-. is gm- I up -...w ' -I K -- M ' M- 4' - ' .L ' s-ro N - - , , , .iv - 3 r 1 . -.-.lr - -'.f' .1 .li - B- 4 Q , 5 1 1 . 3 I -v K if im .5 Ni 11 H 11 Ml ., ul 11 l .1 1 l 1 -1 ,1 1 gl l l 11 ll 51 111 ll l P 1 4 .51 X1 2 il i l l l 1 1 li -1 ililemhrra nf Elirvahman 0112155 Aaron, john Henry. ..,,.. . Adkerson, Wilfred Clyde ..... Alder, Albert Garland. ..,... . Allen, john Wickman. ...... . Alvarez, Lorenzo justianollf. .. Anderson, Leland Boerhaave.. Andrews, Robert Harrison.. . . Apperson, Luther Hepburn. Babcock, Thomas Homer.. . Ballard, Francis Stribling.. . . . Banks, Lawrence Iselt ....... Barnes, Earlbert Eastman. . Baxter, Bruce Baum.. .... . . . Beattie, Minton jackson.. . . Billups, Henry Evans ..., ,... Bishop, Oakley Maurice ..... . Blackburn, James Marquis. . . Bower, William Henry.. . . . Bowman, Louis. ......... . Breckinridge, john. . . .,.. . Briggs, Charles Norborne.. . Briscoe, james Francis. ..... . Brooking, Grover Cleveland.. . Brower, William john. .... . . Brown, james Lanie. ....... . Brown, Samuel Carter ......, Brown, William johnson.. . Brown, Waller Poage .,... . . . Brumiield, Frank Coleman. . . Burr, Edward Tremont. .... . . Buxton, James Arnold ..... Cale, George Franklyn .... . . . Catlin, William ............. Chapin, Judson Kerfoot ....., Chapin, john Lincoln ...... . . Chappell, Edward Westray.. . . Chrisman, Arthur Bowie ..... Clapp, William Barnett. . . . Cleaton, Marvin Luther ...... Cohron, John Tobias. ..... . . . Coleman, Frederick Page.. . . . Connolly, Frederick William. Cook, Archie Burton. .... . . . . Cooke, Cosby Crittenden ..... Cooper, Joseph Harvey. .... . . Crespi, Gilbert Vivian ...., . . . Crismond, Joseph .... . . . f Deceased. Bristol. ...... ..... V irginia Lynchburg .... ..... V irginia Brunswick ..... . . . Maryland Covington. .... ...... V irginia San Domingo ....... San Domingo Noel.. .... . . . Roanoke.. . . . Tunstall .,... West Appomattox. . . Newport News ...... Victoria. .... . . . . . .Virginia . . . . .Virginia . . . . .Virginia . . . . .Virginia . . . . .Virginia . . . . .Virginia Washington.. .District of Columbia Hickory. .... . Annandale. . . Norfolk ...... Riner.. . . .. Staunton.. . . . Hollins ...... Richmond.. . . Fincastle.. . . . Emporia. . . . . Front Royal. T Orange ...... Staunton.. . . . Elkwood ..... Danville. . . Bristol. ..... . Wytheville. . . Nace ........ Danville ..... Newport News ..... Middlebrook. . Chestnut Hill. Bluemont .... Bluemont. . Waverly. . . . . White Post.. . Abingdon .... Portsmouth.. . Stuart's Draft. South Boston. . Scranton. .... . Blacksburg. . . Clifton Forge. Bristol. ..... . Punta Renas. .... , . . . . . .Virginia . . . . .Virginia . . . . ,Virginia . . . . .Virginia . . . . .Virginia . . .Virginia . . .Virginia . . .Virginia . . .Virginia . . .Virginia . . .Virginia . . .Virginia . . .Virginia . . .Virginia . . . . .Virginia . . . . .Virginia . . . . .Virginia . . , . .Virginia . . . . .Virginia . . . . .Virginia . . . ..... Virginia . ..... Virginia . . . . .Virginia . . . . .Virginia . . ..,.. Virginia . . ..... Virginia . ..... Virginia . . . ..... Virginia . . . ...... Virginia Pennsylvania . . ..... Virginia . . . ..... Virginia . . ...... Virginia . . Costa Rica . Fredericksburg. .... ..... V irginia 86 Crowder, Carl Giles.. . . . . . . . . Crumpacker, William Lesley.. Dameron, George Lewis. .... . Davies, Herbert Arthur. .,.. . . Davis, Adam Clark, jr ..... '. . Davis, Winston Bozel. ...... . Davis, james Lucius.. . . . . . . . Deans, Lorenzo Arrington, jr. Dexter, Francis Earle. ...... . Drumeller, William Francis.. . Dunlap, William Henry ...... Dunlap, Lilburn. ...... ..,.. . Dunlap, Clarence Milton ..... Early, Harry Edward ........ Edmunds, Meade Castleton. . . Elliott, Willis Thomas ....... Eskridge, Alfred A., -Ir. ..... . Evans, Andrew Browne. . . . . . Fitzgerald, Guy Egard ....... Forbes, Charles Wesley ...... Ford, Herbert Moorman.. . . . . Foreman, john Henry ....... Francis, Thomas Earnest.. . . . Francis, William Sydnor ..... Frankenield, Mason Wayne. . Fry, David Warner ..... ..... Fulton, Lester Vernon ....... Gayle, Mordecai Waller, Jr. . . Gibbs, Aubrey Gravatt ....... Gillespie, Berkeley. .....,... . Pocahontas.. . . .Emporia. . . . .. Goodman, Max ....... . . . Goodwyn, Meade M. ....... . Gordon, Harry Bennie. ..... . Hamilton, john Donald. .... . Harbeson, Gartrell Maria.. . . . Harman, Everette McDowell.. Harnsberger, William Ingles. . Harrison, john Williams .... . Harth, Le Roy David. .... . . Hawkins, Herman Bruce ..... Heath, john Murphy ........ Hicks, Rufus wiiliams. ..... . Holmes, Henry Hart.. . . . . . . . Holt, Harry Preston. . .... . . . Homes, William Albert. ..... . Horton, james Herman ...,.. Hubbard, Henley Radcliffe. . . Hubbard, Miles Falkiner ...., Huddleston, john Lester ,.... Hultman, Edgar J. W. ..... . . Hunter, Thomas Benjamin. . . Blacksburg.. . . Blacksburg.. . . Amherst ..... Roanoke. .... . Goldsboro. . . . . Newport News. True Blue.. . . . Churchland.. . . Campville ..... Barton Heights. . . Boyce ...,.... Christiansburg. Kerr's Creek.. . Galax. ...... . Champe.. . . Norfolk .... Staunton.. . . . Laneview .... Chatham.. . . . Culpeper .... . Lynchburg .... Indian Creek. . Burkeville.. . . . Hamilton .... Pageton.. . . Achsah. . . . Wise. ....... . Newport News. Port Royal .... Tazewell.. . . . Oak Ridge.. . . . Newport News. Bluefield ...... Lynchburg .... Grottoes ..... Cartersville.. . . Knoxville.. . . . Suffolk.. . . . Naruna .... Fincastle.. . . . Pulaski.. . . . . Lynchburg .... Boydton ..... New York ..... Williamsburg. . Williamsburg. . . . .Virginia . . .Virginia . . . . . .Virginia ..........Virginia North Carolina ..........Virginia . . .Virginia . . .Virginia . . .New York . . .Virginia . . .Virginia . . . . . . .Virginia . . .Virginia . . .Virginia . . .Virginia . . .Virginia . . .Virginia . . .Virginia . . .Virginia . . .Virginia . . .Virginia . . .Virginia . . . . . .Virginia . . . . . . . .Virginia . . . , .West Virginia ..... ...Virginia . . .Virginia . . . . . . .Virginia . . .Virginia . . .Virginia . . . . .Virginia . . . . .Virginia . . . . . .Virginia . . . . . .Virginia .West Virginia . . . . . .Virginia . . . . . .Virginia . . . . . .Virginia . . . . .Tennessee . . . . .Virginia . . .Virginia . . . . .Virginia . . . . .Virginia . . . . .Virginia . . . . .Virginia .New York . . . . . .Virginia . . . . . .Virginia White Sul. Sp'gs .... West Virginia Sweet Hall .............. Virginia Gladys.. . . . S7 . . . . .Virginia . ..-,-.-., - I -v l 1 Ingram, William Priddy. .... . Isbell, Edward Anderson. Jeffries, McChesney Hill. .... . Jenkins, William Yancey, Jr.. Jennings, Charles Henry, Jr. . Jennings, George Meredith.. . . Johnson, Edgar Mitchell. Johnson, Frank Maupin.. . . . . Jones, Alpheus Seybert. ...,. . Jones, Harry Guilford. .... . . . Jones, Catesby Graham. . Jones, William Strother, Jr.. . Kane, Patrick Lee.. . . . , . Kelsey, John Walter.. . . . Kerns, Burton ..,. ...... Lacy, Thomas Lawrence. Lake, Samuel Rodgers. . . Lamb, Frank Beverley .... . . . Lane, Edward Hudson. . . Lash, Edward Malvin. 1 ...,.. Lawson, Fayette Earl.. . . Lee, Robert Henry ...... Lee, Willoughby Andrew.. . . . Leech, Emmett Russell, ..... . Leftwich, William J. W.. Lewis, Edward Bathurst. .... ,. Litz, Robert Preston .... I Livingston, Rosser Virginia.. . Logan, John. ..., ..... . . Long, Reuben Benjamin. Long, Wilton Bapter,. . . . Lucas, James Burleigh.. . Lueckel, William John.. . Main, Frederick Clifton. . Major, Langdon Cave.. . . Malm, Carl Paul Alfred. . Manry, Wilbur Jordan. . . Martin, John Johnston.. . Massie, Caesar Pancratius.. . . . Menefee, Thomas Kenley.. . . . Montgomery, William Maule.. Moss, John Hill.. ..... . . Musgrave, Joseph Simmons.. . McCormick, James M., Jr .... McCray, Robert Janney. . McCue, James Massie.. . . McGeorge, William Rebman. . McLendon, Jack ........... McTier, Andrew Hamilton.. . Neblett, Stirling Rives. .... . . . Nester, James Lester.. . . . Charlotte. ...... . . . . . .Virginia East Richmond .... .... V irginia Norfolk. ........ . Ashland. .... . . . Abingdon ,... Roanoke.. . . Parksley ..... . . Churchland.. . . . Doe Hill ..... Doe Hill .... Gloucester.. . . Trenton ..... Gate City. .... . Blacksburg.. . . . . . . .Virginia . . . .Virginia . . . .Virginia . . . .Virginia . . . .Virginia . . . .Virginia . . . .Virginia . . . .Virginia . . . . . .Virginia . . . .New Jersey . . . . . .Virginia . . . . . . .Virginia Sutherlin. . .............. Virginia Winston-Salem. . North Carolina North Fork. ..... ........ V irginia Richmond.. . . . . West Esmont.. . . . . . . .Virginia . . . . . .Virginia Newport News ........... Virginia Williamson ......... West Virginia Rocky Mount. ........... Virginia Studley ........ Sherwood .... . . . . . . .Virginia .........Virginia Williamson .......,. West Virginia Howardsville ............ Virginia Coeburn ................ Virginia Lynchburg .... Luray. . Big Island.. . . . Childress. .... . Kalamazoo.. . . . Wytheville .... Culpeper. ..... . Newport News .... Courtland. .... . Buchanan.. . . . Richmond.. . . . Danville .... Clare .... ..... Buckingham.. . . Pinopolis.. . . . . . Berryville ..... . . . South Carolina Livingston ........ . . . . . . . .Virginia . . . .Virginia . . . .Virginia . . . .Virginia . . . .Michigan . . . .Virginia . . . .Virginia . . . .Virginia . . . .Virginia . . . .Virginia . . . .Virginia . . . .Virginia . . . .Virginia . . . .Virginia . . . .Virginia . . . .Virginia Paeonian Springs. . . . .... Virginia Richmond... . . . . . Richmond. .... . .Marlin ...... . . .Blacksburg.. . . . Ford. ..... . . . . Abingdon ..... SS . . . .Virginia . . . .Virginia . . . . . .Texas . . . .Virginia . . . .Virginia . . . .Virginia Noble, Edward Wright. . . . . Norcom, Edmund Halsey.. . Orduna, Alberto. ...,..... . Overman, Edward, jr.. . . . . Owen, Louis Hooper.. . . . . . Painter, Heath Campbell. . . Pancoast, Edward Fenton. . Parsons, Richard Campbell. . . Patterson, George W., jr.. . Pattison, Raymond Watson.. . Pendleton, Harry Leigh .... Persinger, Alexander Brown. . Pitts, David Marion. ..... . . Porter, Lawrence Ashton.. . Pottage, john. ........... . Powers, Harry Pendleton.. . Pritchard, Newbell D ...... Ramey, Frederick. ....... . Rathell, Warren Carpenter. Rawlings, Malcolm jellis ..... Read, Burton Young. ..... . Redd, John, jr. .... ...... . Redshaw, Joseph Gaunt, jr.. . Reynolds, G. S. ......... . Riggs, Harold Ashby. .... . . Rives, Frank Herbert .... . . Roberts, Richmond Roscoe. . . Robertson, Gholson Glasgow.. Robinson, Russell Moore.. . Roderick, Walter Edmund.. . . Rogers, Frank Mandeville .... Rogers, -I. F.. .......... . . Routh, Esse Edgar ........ Russell, William Henry. . . . Saul, Alan William. ...... . Sears, john Edward. . . . . Sedivy, G .................. Shields, Robert Douglas.. . . Shockey, joseph Porter .... Skinner, james. ......... . Slayton, Clarence Harvey.. . . . Smith, Bernard Lewis.. . . . . Smith, Judson Taylor. .... . Stone, Gaylord joseph ..... Stoneburner, Frank Curtis.. . . Sutton, Louis Valvelle. .... . Swecker, Claude Eugene. . . Taylor, Clinton George.. . . . Taylor, Haywood Marion.. . Taylor, John William.. . . . . Thorp, james Steedman.. . . Richmond. .........,.... Virginia Greenville .... . South Carolina Havana ...... ........... C uba Portsmouth .... . . .Virginia Lynchburg. . . . . . .Virginia Pulaski. ....... . . .Virginia Silcott's Springs ..... . . .Virginia Johnson City.. . . . .Tennessee Manteo ....... . . .Virginia Knoxville. ..... . . .Tennessee Ashland. ...... . . .Virginia Saltpetre Cave. . . .Virginia Elk Hill. .... . . . . .Virginia Portsmouth.. . . ,... Virginia News Ferry.. . . .... Virginia White Post.. . . .... Virginia Wightman .... . . .Virginia Blacksburg.. . . ..... Virginia Wye Mills. ......... . .Maryland Richmond. . ............. Virginia Washington.. .District of Columbia Sutherlin. . .............. Virginia Lynn. ..... . . .Massachusetts Annandale .... .... V irginia Norfolk. .... .... V irginia Wise ...... . .... Virginia Richmond. .... .... V irginia Bowling Green. .......... Virginia Buchanan. .............. Virginia Florence ..... .... . South Carolina Macon ...... ....... G eorgia Saltville. .... .... V irginia La Salle. .... ..... I llinois Norfolk. ...... .... V irginia Appomattox. . . Marmora ..... . . . . .Virginia .........Virginia Williamson ....... . . West Virginia McComas ..... Halfway .... Page ......... Richmond.. . . . Stuart's Draft.. Wytheville .... Edinburg.. . . Petersburg .... Wytheville .... Danville .... Fletcher. ..... . Beulahville .... Buckland ..... S9 . . . .West Virginia . . . . . . .Virginia . . . .West Virginia Virginia . . . .Virginia . . . .Virginia . . . .Virginia . . . .Virginia . . . .Virginia . . . .Virginia . . . .Virginia . . . .Virginia . . . .Virginia .- .-A. PQ.--. Timmons, Isaac Robert ....., Turlington, john Ames. ..... . Vawter, john Rudisill. ...... . Walker, Charles Martin ...... Walker, Luther Sommers, Jr.. Walkey, Daniel Webster .,... Warden, Arthur Hills ..... . . , Waring, Robert Payne. .i... . Watkins, Richard Venable.. . . Watts, Lucien jess ..,., ..4.. West, John jefferson ....,,.. Whitlock, Otis Hillsman. ,... . Williams, john Ebenezer.. . . . Williams, Irvine Alexander. . . Willis, Andrew Hunter. ..... . Wilson, Charles Vineyard.. , . . Wilson, Eugene Munson ..... Wilson, Harry Herbert. ..... . Wilson, Monroe Osborne ..... Wingo, john Richard. ...... . Womack, Henry Archer. .... . Wright, Thomas R. B. .... . . Wysor, Davidson Charlton.. . . Yancey, Frederick Holmes.. . . Zimmerman, Alfred David.. . . Columbia. . . . Fair Oaks. .... . . . Ansted. .... . Blacksburg.. . . . Woodstock.. . . Norfolk.. . . . Bristol.. . . . Memphis ....... South Boston. ..... . Charleston .... . . . Byrdville. ..... . Tobaccoville. ..... . Merrimac ..... . . . Richmond.. . . . Middleway .... . Lewisburg. .... . . Scranton.. . . . Fancy Hill .... . Keysville. . . . jetersville.. . . . Amsterdam. ...... . Tappahannock.. . . Dubl1n.......... South Boston.. , . . Irving ......... Heavy and Light Weights-Freshman Class 90 South Carolina . , . . . .Virginia .West Virginia . . . . . .Virginia . . . .Virginia . . . .Virginia . .Virginia . . . .Tennessee . . . . . .Virginia .West Virginia . . . . . .Virginia . . , . . .Virginia .West Virginia . . . . .Virginia . . . . Virginia .West Virginia . Pennsylvania . . . . . .Virginia . . . ,Virginia . . . .Virginia . , . .Georgia . . . .Virginia . . . ,Virginia . . . .Virginia . . . .Virginia l J I 25 ---........-, , . qw,..--ev-1 ,H in , - ., Q ,e3'6fL? fx' ,ll Q -'ggi-145' -. gg,-, 1-vt v , T uw-4., 13-A.-vw. ..f ,' .,,,- V4-, 4' 1 lv, L, ,L -W X .,,. .vihzf- i .i ga. , . W A. -Q - VI .',,i.jn. ,, ., 4f-GM , A W A ' s - . f ' A, - 3 V R .14 f-' .-A '1 r' 1' A-1 - 'L 5-few., . . ..,.,.,..-..:. 4522 V W , i,wm7fe'y5??F'F'-- - 1 W- A . - 4 1. gf ,',nly,p 'f Yf .f.. - f A-P-dqaym r 1 , Q' sg,-:R,.1--4pr '1 'J-. . 3, ' 'fife-l'f?mm'-IH'-313'-1 '74 ps A- 4- -V, .- vpn- '..,4. . W. tif: 4, ,g'f:z.'-ww '13rf'4'4 1:'g,, , . 'fl ,I -H, . 5 2 v 7 .,..,.U ,ju-j.17f3L3L.,-'fp 3,5-fs-gvx-.:,.2,' Y' 'f.1-- ,fha ., g V. y--All-1---wma . f'-rf .g9qg1p. '-A. .i 'X-. , ' , , A-4, ' A'---lg? . ?fi?'4Ll'?f i'T:1.'f,:4Li' -2-.1 'f',fQF' 'A 7. M'4-'W-'f-wnefiw w A, 0' J . is ,! vfgli JM '1 1, ,-3 515' 52 l' 1' 9. -af-, - '- V, - X -, , ., -W ,. . 'ii -'JL' A ufbit r, .U ,wi ,- V: A .,, , ,.- . '.,1j l fx ,. x of L1 1 i .,., ,'i.- ,-u.-.W-.rv . -V-,.,-, - nz- Y. -M my-,f,,.'. -. f- 5' 'vi ,Q w..-Q 143- ,fL:.':,': .., ni dr. , Aga, ,. K Wu.. .y,.,. , fg , U W 4,7-N, W Vgy-MQ fly: .- ', fu ' .- --f - pg 5. L 1 .ga----: .,-,.,: 5 , , .,-, 41' .'-.yu 5 ff 1 r,..'1!-,,A, - ,J -,.X,, G. 1.. J. 4. ,f- f 1, ,J . 1,.,'- .if , -.',-, 1 . 1 lx Q J Hn. A I A Q..- 1. , . ' I I 3 1 1 1 X F 1 . the high water mark as mother of soldiers as well as statesmen. She was defeated, but the story of the men and deeds she gave to the world will live so long as men prize valor and constancy among the highest of manly virtues. just as the part she bore was most prominent, so her burden of penalties for that part was greatest. Her territory was partitioned against her will. Alien authority was established over her. Her slaves were invested with franchise while her best and bravest were dis- franchised. Her treasury was left bankrupt, and her people were compelled to work out their problems of recuperation under every disadvantage that folly and malice could suggest. Is it any wonder that for a time the light of Virginia was obscurede-that her influence in federal affairs was lost-that her greatness seemed altogether a thing of the past-that hope for the future seemed dead? i Yet the time has come at last when it looks as if Virginia may, in the near future, lift her head and assume her ancient position in the American Commonwealth. Prosperity is rapidly returning to her. She is once more in the possession of those who ought to prize her thrift most and feel most exultation in her rehabili- tation. It is no time for dwelling on the wrongs she has suffered, the mistakes that have been made, or past divisions among her own sons as to her internal management. They may all now unite fraternally in thanks to God for what is left to her, and resolve ever to keep in mind the high examples of her old leaders, to inspire them all in a united effort to advance her destinies to the forefront of states henceforth. The Jamestown Celebration comes at a time when no angry political divisions make dissensions hot between her people-4 when the restraints of party sit more lightly upon men than they have done for many years-when there is less of sectionalism- less of race prejudice, less of acrimony in all political life than there has been for a century. Even differences concerning the appropriate place and manner of this great Celebration must be forgotten now in the face of settled and adopted plans, by all who love Virginia. There is no excuse on which any of her loyal sons may hold aloof from this great opportunity to remind the world what she has been, as an assurance of what she will be. The world has responded generously to her call, and will be represented there as it has seldom been at any like event. The place selected is as grand a setting as was ever chosen for a great performance. Infinite restoration in population and prosperity to Virginia waits upon the success of the Jamestown Celebration. In the iight of this iet every Virginian resolve that from this time forth until its close the aim of his life shall be to love his brother Virginian as himself, to forget all differences that have ever divided them, to unite heartily with every other Virginian in making this exhibition a great success, redounding to her infinite credit, impressing-the world that Virginia can not fail to regain any lost prestige because her people present to the world the 94 spectacle of a community which places love and duty to the state above all other considerations. Such a spectacle as this will do more to bring population, capi- tal, and all the grand old Commonwealth now lacks, back to her borders, than any material display that can be devised. When the world appreciates that in Virginia, fraternity, loyalty, and the resolve of mutual assistance are coupled with the supreme devotion of Virginians to their State, it will see her arms opened as never before to welcome it to participate permanently in her untold blessings and her great renown. J. S. W. A Eirgr O errant wind, on thy wanton way, List to the words that my heart would say, They have laid my love where the lilacs blow, And the cherry blossoms make drifts of snow. O blowing wind, under summer skies, Under the green sod now she lies. Sing to her softly, as thou canst sing, Faint be the voice of thy murmuring. When the night comes down and the shadows fall, And the earth lies hushed 'neath a sable pall, Croon to her gently a song of old, Fraught with the burden of love untold. O wind of the night, come from ocean caves, Fresh with the mist of the restless waves, Sing her thy song with its sad, sad strain, Till she awake from sleep again. E. B. S. U5 f 'Q-11 -QQ-1-01-lIQ...,.Q flfj' - ' ' 1.4 .,.,,-.,., - 1. .- 4 .-L. - Uhr whip-Hunt-will On summer nights, when sleeping lie the meadows, And busy sounds of day are hushed and' still, u When in the woods throng dark, mysterious shadows, I hear thy plaintive note, O Whip-Poor-Will! Deep in the shadow of yon giant cedar, Secure from human eye, thou Wild, shy thing! Thy thrilling note needs naught of song or meter, Thou strikest human chords, thou dost not sing. The stream near by goes rushing to the river, The stars shine down serenely over all, While on the soul rush thoughts of the Forever That seem embodied in thy flute-like call. The heart responds to natures' many voices, Of which thy call is one, 0 Whip-Poor-Will, And, as with song of lark the soul rejoices, Thou sayest to Wearied spirits, Peace fbe still! From hidden depths thy plaintive note is uttered, Clear, patient, calm, it strikes upon the soul, And Wearied hearts that rose and fell and fluttered, From thee may learn the secret of control. Amid the stillness of earth's quiet places, We hear the sounds the World's loud clamors still, Far from the haunts of human griefs and faces, I learn thy message, O Sweet Whip-Poor- Will! . C. B. PRESTON. 96 ,.. . , T ca. CL- SUMMER Cfl'5lrlXNiIC'lll5Ol1tl1i5 xlnpe-3 I1-l nut llu- um-N llml murninig lrruu I ln- slillm-55 ul Hu- su-nvil11pr4-551114-0: Ormlrm-.u11xnHL1lurvI1vn-1111111-xltln 1 4 I Euan Pretty Rosa's very fair- Fair to see. Eyes she has of azure blue, Tresses of a golden hue, Cheeks all dimpled, rosy too. I Neat is she, And she moves with such an That it fills us with delight just to look upon the sight, air, I Really. That she has a lovely face, . All agree. Sweet eyes nestle underneath High-arched brows, such pearly teeth Her gentle, smiling lips inwreathe, Surely we Would be under no disgrace, I. If almost a raid we planned, ' When we find her just at hand- Don't you see? Young and old admire the ease , Of her play, She is fond of outdoor sport- Walking, tennis, ev'ry sort- You might find her on the court Any day. Did you ever see her tease? Mgt! :HO . I I, .T I t , II 'I A ,II Fond of fun, but not too much, She would never hurt you-such Is her way. Rosa has home talents too, I Well we know: Needle work is her delight, Oft she 'brings it out at night- 'Tis a very pretty sight- Truly so. Girls who do such things are few In these days of boundless pleasure Which they seek in fullest measure As they go. Ms But we think her chiefest charm, After all, Is her tactful self-control, Surely she will reach the goal Set before each striving soul Since the fall. , f A May she never meet with harm! 'l. But a long and happy life 'If fl I I I I I It I I I IP is .If I Q I B. I Be her portion in this strife, FII'-1 I I l,,,. , cm- Iilffi ,I , fp I fi I I fu Ere her call! ERSKINE H. cox, fos. - 98 ,M IL fllllr. lgunkin Eallw nf Autnmnhilra Q UH don't look a bit well this evenin', Uncle Tobe, said Mr. Risley, as he forked up a couple of . salt herrings and handed them to Mrs. Bixley's hired girl. I'm afraid yo' rheumatism is ' botherin' ov yuh. Naw, said Mr. Punkin sadly, it ain't that, I'm sort ov rattled, an' it's th' fust time I've ben rattled F sence I stood up t' git married. How come it? Euky Mears wanted to know. Well, Abednego Hawkins tuk me out in his orter- mobile this evenin', an' I'm somewhat shuk up. I dreamp' on one occashun, after I had ben to th' Grangers' Annual Banquet, that I was carried away on th' tail ov a comet, an' this hyuh ortermobile sensashun is jist th' same. I found myse'f in th' same sort ov a cold sweat when I was through each time. I warn't built fur flyin' an' I don't feel good at it. It's only durin' th' past few years that these things have ben heered ov. They air makin' 'em faster an' faster ev'ry year, an' befo' long I expec' t' hear ov one being made to go so fast that it will be back agin befo' it starts. I was settin' on my front po'ch, at peace with th' world, 'bout fo' 'clock this afternoon, when who should ride up but Abednego. Sez he, 'Mr. Punkin, how 'bout a spin?' 'I ain't no top,' sez I, ' ef I do git dizzy sometimes.' ' Well, come, jump ing I'll take yuh over t' Goshen.' 'T' Goshen,' sez I, 'it's twenty-two mile an' better.' ' That's me,' he sez, 'Craw. abo'd.' Sho' 'nough, that's what I done, I crawled abo'd. With timber legs like mine I couldn't do nothin' else. Abednego h'isted me in and sot me down ontuh a cushion and shet th' do', leavin' me in thar by myse'f. I got a s'spishun right away. I know'd I was goin' t' repent ov ever gittin' in thar. Then Abednego ' cranked' her, yes, suh, wound her up like a clock. You have to wind 'em up t' make 'em go, but nothin, short ov pra'rs will stop 'em. When he had finished windin' ov her, in he jumped, an' we sot thar while th' ingine caught her breath. 'Chug, chug, chug,' she went like a horse with th' heaves. Then she had a spasm or two an' tuk notice. Th' atmosphere got thick an' I felt myse'f chokin' up with greasy air. ' I'll have t' git out,' sez Ig ' I'm feelin' faint.' ' That's all right,' sez Abed- nego, ' That's th' benzine, you won't notice it pres'ny.' 'I know that,' sez I, ' pres'ny I won't notice nothin'g I wouldn't know th' moon ef I run intuh it. I wish I had a lemon an' a pint of whiskey, that's what I wish.' Abednego said nothin,' only he put his foot on a knob in th' Ho', his right hand on a sort ov a Sill i i I 1 I V . ...,..:!:u-.f- 1 i 1? ia I 's 1 - v I '1 , 7 1 l Q i I lf all t K. I 1 5 Ll . I crowbar, his left hand on a wheel, an' he worked 'em all at once, while with his wheel hand he blow'd a horn- U Blow'd a horn, interrupted Heck Shamblin, H with his hand? : Yes, Heck, he blow'd a horn with his hand, how does th' ingineer on a train blow a horn? with his eyes? Ov co'se he blow'd it with his hand. But -t' go on with th' story. We jogged through th' village at a good lick, doin' no fu'ther damage than ruinin' a baby carriage an' killin' a couple ov ducks, an' I must confess, I ruther enjoyed th' spo't. I warn't runnin' th' machine an' didn't have t' settle with any ov th' owners. Pres'ny we hit th' big road, an' fuh a stretch ov three mile thar warn't a obstickle in sight. I wished thar had ov ben. I prayed befo' I got home that a stone wall would grow up in th' middle ov th' road. I felt a thousand times on that journey just as I uster feel when I was aiboy playin' hookey from school an' had a good lickin' comin' t' me. When we got t' th' brow ov that hill in front ov Billy Rigginses place, Abednego said t' me, ' Hold on t' yo' years, Mr. Punkin, I'm goin' t' let her out.' An' ridickulous as it may seem, I grabbed them orgins, too. It didn't seem ha'f so foolish as me a tellin' ov it now. Right thar in front ov Billy's the machine left me, that is, I thought she did. I can't realize I ever got away from thar, because while I was watchin' Mrs.. Riggins feedin' her fowl up in th' hen yard they suddenly faded from view, an' I was passin' th' Quaker Meetin' House, two miles away. I di.dn't have no mo' breath than a sponge an' my face felt as clammy as a toad stool. When I left home it was mild an' bammyg now it was cold an' dreary. ' When do we git t' th' North Pole?' I asked Abednego. He bit off a chunk ov air an' laughed. Sez I, 'Ef I freeze up don't let me break in two, because I've never had much confidence in people gittin' t'gether on judgment Day.' We passed Millville, an' all I seen ov it was th' steeple ov th' Presbyterian Church. I sorter seemed t' be flattenin' out aginst th' back cushions. My lungs had mo' air than they could manage, an' they didn't seem t' know what t' do with itg they felt as ef they'd ben washed an' hung out t' dry. Jist beyond Perry, a wagon load ov hay loomed up in front ov us. ' We air gone,' I mentally reserved. A bang, a chug, a few squeals, an' we was off, me with my lungs all wrapped up in hay. I tried t' think how I'd like t' be burried, but I couldn't think. I was a movin', not a thinkin' bein'. We was goin' so fast that I actually couldn't bite off a mouthful ov air t' breathe with. In th' midst ov all my troubles Abednego turned t' me and sed, 'It's a beautiful landscape along here, Mr. Punkin.' ' Yes,' sez I, ' I've seen mo' land escape today in th' same length ov time than I ever did befo'. All th' view a man gits in this thing is ov th' sky, an' he feels all th' time as ef he's swallerin' that.' That was th' last language I spoke. Abed- nego sed, ' We air goin' some,' an' I tried t' answer him, but my head flew off I lost feelin', hearin', sight, smellin', everything but consciousness, an' I wisht I'd a' lost that, too. I might add 100 ith his 3065 thy Cvfge he Wgged ie than i I Ihugy fldchine ef mile ben. 1 J in tht ef-' just ml an' JW ov I' me, ' An' 1 It it thar ie did. I was l they eetin' llafl 3 I left 'earyx le bit don't ce in ville, itch. ions idn't shed haf: ved. ang: ied, We i ov ego ere, ' in :an e'S ed- ny HZ dd ,- for th' sake ov truth that I still had left th' ability t' feel th' bumps in th' road ev'ry time we struck one, but I was worse than a fever patient in th' delirium. I dreamp' I was flyin' from th' North Pole t' th' Equator, an' t' th' Tropic ov Capricorn, an' back agin t' th' North Pole, standin' thar without any cloes on. After that I imagined myse'f back in this hyuh store laid out on th' meat counter, an' Ab over thar a-whettin' his knife t' cut off a pound ov mel Next I seen a vision ov myse'f bein' rushed at a man with a long sword as cold as ice that he would ram down my throat, clean through my sarcophagus, ev'ry time I would git within reach ov it. U Then I felt myse'f comin' to. My memory got to runnin' agin, an' I recollected that my name was Punkin, but I couldn't think ov my fust name, next I know'd th' earth was round like a ball an' North Ameriky was a continent, then I found I could go up as fur as six countin', an' that U follered Q all th' world 'round. After that it come t' me that I had left home 'bout eighteen months befo' t' go on a journey 'round 'th world in comp'ny with C'lumbus an' Pharo', but I couldn't think who led th' Children out ov th' Wilderness, jist whether it was Mathew or Mark puzzled me some. I know'd my wife's name was Baker befo' we was married, but I couldn't git it straight whether my oldest child was a son or twins, nor could I figger out why I was on top ov th' Pyramids in Egypt smokin' a corn cob pipe. Ah, I knew all about it now, jist whar I was an' all, I was a-crossin' th' Red Sea in th' trail ov Moses, an' was laggin' behind th' rest, an' th' water was comin' over me, overwhelmin' me, I was drowndin', I woke up, a short, stout man was throwin' water in my face an' I was leanin' up aginst a fodder stack in a corn field lookin' like a broken doll baby. Abednego had gone head fust intuh th' ground 'bout fifteen foot away, an' they was a crowd digging him out with hoe-forks. One-ha'f ov th' machine had follered us over th' fence an' th' other ha'f had clumb a tree in a jinin' graveyard. They scooped us up, an' 'bout that time 'long come Uriah Wilkins in his surrey, an' he gathered us up an' fetched us home. H Quite an advenchure, said Dink Herring. tt What was th' size ov the jiggernaut? U 'Bout twelve foot long an' forty-horse power. What do yuh mean by forty-horse power? A machine that can go forty times as fast as a horse in one- fortieth ov th' time. . Why do they call 'em ortomobiles? asked young Ab. Risley. T' save me I don't know, returned Mr. Punkin, H But in future th' name fur me will be hadn't-oughtermobiles. JOHN WEYMOUTH. itll ,,,.- ..-' - r -eg, -Y:-.f:,l..T.i :Z '-..-:L', - W- - L Q--..+. . . -. i.. ., ..A, ,,,.... .,-. , , ' ,' T17 Q ' 'Ars' ' 1' 'N '-' -W-V -.v...-f..-iv:-..- f, .- ......,.., AUTUMN .r.-lg-.l.x, U in Pm Autumn Bag The peace of God is on the hills, Sweet stillness broods within the vale, Not e'en the sound of tinkling rills Breaks through the silence of the dale. Far off on knolls of brown and green, White flocks of sheep lie down to rest, Like stones within the mosses seen, For which the children go in quest. The distant trees as armies stand, To ward the World within their scope, While beauty lies on all the land, And sunlight sleeps on every slope. The lazy kine low bend the head, To taste the cool, refreshing grass, The creek keeps peacefully its bed, While silently the waters pass. Above in space a bird sails by, Where only distance tells of flight, A tiny speck against the sky, An emblem of the coming night. The peace of God is in my soul, I feel no fear of aught to harm, When He will make the years to roll And bring me to His noble calm. U BELLE HAMPTON, Nov. 3, 1906. LILY TYLER. lilll -H .. A- ., ,H ,. V ... - ny-g.-i,...... ' f , -H ---- TL 'V A --..-,.,:,,:..- 1 1 A Qlnrnvr nn Maria N .7 y HO on earth was that? cried Frances, her brown eyes wide open with astonishment. I wouldn't have anybody hear what we've been saying for worlds. ,, . H Well, sweetheart, if you were only brave F:-53' enough and cared enough for me to let our engagement Q, ', z' be announced at once, you need no longer live in fear that our secret will be discovered. Won't you give me just one reason for your hesitancy? and Aldrich Tucker asked her the same old question in as pleading a manner as if he had never asked it before. H O, dear, Aldrich, you simply can not understand. Once more you will have to content yourself with a woman's reason-because. You love me enough to believe that it is a good one, do you not? And one of Frances's most bewitching looks from the depths of her most bewitching black eyes, consigned all of Tucker's doubts to oblivion. just one word more, dearest, he implored. H Do say that it will not be later than October. You tell me that you are sure you love me, and yet you want to wait. Can you not say October at the latest? : Oh, well, if you-but here's Mr. Stevens for this dance. Au revoir, and with one last look at Tucker, her eyes seeming to him luminous with love light, she glided away. H You are very beautiful tonight, Frances, said Stevens, seriously, and I have never been more proud of you. And yet you love a blundering, solemn, old codger like me. I can not understand it. ' There are more things in heaven and earth, Horatio, than are dreamt of in your philosophy,' quoted Frances, demurely, and he gloried in her sweet modesty, which caused her long lashes to droop. But, are you sure of yourself, dearest? and 'the thoughts of youth are long, long thoughts '-to itself. You may tire of me, your fancy may change, and for my sake,'as well asyour own, I would hate to be the one to cause you disillusionmentl' I know I am young, said Frances, earnestly, U but a woman does not measure the depths of her feelings by years. After I have told you what I have, are you not yet satisfied? How can you ask me that, Frances? Stevens's voice was tense with emotion. U But you know how much I love you---and you are so tender-hearted. Although the very thought that you may not love me causes me torture, I would prefer-yes, infinitely prefer--that you should be frank with me. 104 Do I look like a gay deceiver? And, moreover, growing serious, you are not the kind of man to be played with, Mr. Stevens-Oh, Bill, how you startled me! Bill is such an infant - the idea of a grown man staring one out of countenance on a crowded floor! U Heavens, but I am tired, sighed Frances the next morning, Do not believe I ever danced so much in all my long career of three months as a debutante! And I really and truly never had as peachy a time in all my life. But here I go-a full-fledged debutante and lapse lingeringly into the vernacular of my ancient college days. That reminds me. I must write to Edith this very morning and tell her that her advice has worked like a charm. Seven men are desperately in love with me, and I have them all completely hoodwinked. And I would never have known how to do it, if it had not been for Edith with her store of worldly wisdom. Dear girl! I can hear her saying now, 'A tiny bit of attractiveness and a great deal of hot air, will make any girl popular! They say I am attractive, though I infinitely prefer stately blonde beauty to Gypsy-like hair and coloring, myself- and I tell them all the same old story. I am so glad I know the gentle art! My! what a pile of mail! These four are invita- tions, of course. All these are bills, and oh! a letter from each of my adorers! I'll open Bill's first-his shortest notes are always so entertaining. But suddenly all the light went out of her joyous little face, and her big brown eyes opened this time in unfeigned astonish- ment and dismay. The letter ran: H My Dear Miss Gregory :-When you call to mind your con- versation with Mr. Tucker in the conservatory, and fragments of your tete-a-tete while dancing with Mr. Stevens--both of which I inadvertently heard-as well as other similar circum- stances which you know better than I-I think you will find no difficulty in understanding why I ask you to release me from the engagement which I had with you this evening. To my great regret, you force me to confess that the curtain has fallen upon the last act of the little farce in which I seem to have played the part of a buffoon., Sincerely yours, WILLIAM HAMPTON GANT. Without stopping a moment, Frances drew the next letter from its envelope. It, too, began: My Dear Miss Gregory. Her expression portrayed even more astonishment than before. Bill couldn't have told, she murmured, but her eyes flashed as she read: I dare say you can not begin to comprehend my utter bewil- derment to learn of your faithlessness. As old as I am, my ideal has for the first time fallen, my air castles have crumbled. Why could you not take me at my word? But there is no need to prolong this unpleasant epistle. . Respectfully yours, JOHN GORDON STEVENS. 105 , ..Y.-- . ,.. - , ...- -Q. ' ' R ' -- - ..-. A ---. ..- ,,-.,.-5-A E , U Oh! here is one from that cynical Mr. Ficklin. He's the one of whom I am most afraid. And Frances bit her lips as she began: Our forefathers had a saying that we believe every man to be a gentleman until he proves himself otherwise. In like man- ner, we might suppose that we should believe a girl sincere until she proves herself not to be. Experience, however, has taught us to believe a girl fickle, until she proves herself sincere. It seems that my experience should have me adopt this modern theory, but until last night, I thought I had discovered the www fwis. It suffices to say that I am once more disappointed. Three more notes of like tenor did not serve to increase Frances's self-satisfaction and composure. By the time she reached the last of the seven, her face wore a haunted expression, but she set her teeth together, and tore it open with a grim determination, That told of a spirit that wou1dn't die. This note, however, was truly a surprise. Dear Frances 1 she read with heightened color. U You may infer from the attitude of several mutual acquaintances that Mr. Gant has not left any of your friends-of whom, I am proud to consider myself one-uninformed as to his supposed discovery. Candidly, I do not believe a word of it, and have told him and the others so. Will you take a little spin with me this afternoon, and talk it over? As ever yours, ALDRICH H. TUCKER3' Now, this was a man worth knowing. But, on second thought, a note like this was hardly more consoling than the six pre- ceding. Frances sat, chin in hand, for a long time thinking. There was nothing for her to do-they would just have to learn for themselves that she was a foolish little girl-very vain, very desirous of popularity-but as she summed it up with perfectly good intentions. But Aldrich Tucker! Ah, this was a differ- ent problem! He believed in her so, why could she not make herself worthy of his confidence? Then there was no need to shatter his ideal by disclosing her childishness and folly. As she was dressing for the drive, she revolved many schemes for reforming without confessing her weakness to Tucker, but in all, her hardened little conscience voiced its protest against allowing him to remain ignorantly trustful. Yet it was hard to own up and bear his scorn, as well as that of the others. Imagine the most popular debutante of the season deserted within three months by all of her followers! If Tucker remained faithful, it would be said that she was responsible for their falling off-but if he, too, deserted her there could be but one construction put upon it. She read his note again-yes, it was easy to read between the lines, that during the spin that afternoon, he would ask her for a final answer to his oft-repeated question. That was a most powerful plea for the truth! Cost what it might, she had to tell him. After the first few commonplace remarks, Frances felt that the cutting moment had arrived. All the wide and varied topics of conversation which she endeavored to introduce 106 had been rejected politely, but finally. Tucker would be put off no longer. 4' Frances, he said, there is no use in discussing the foolish talk of Bill Gant. I know as well as you do that it is a lie. My heart does not usually dominate my reason, but in this case, I know I am right. So let's say no more about it. I want to ask you once and for all, the same old question. You know how much I love you. Will you marry me? I must tell him, thought Frances, in an agony of indecision. U It is sinful to deceive him longer-but I will be sincere4I will be all that he thinks me, and I can not ruin his happiness. Yes, she whispered, tremulously. The rest of the drive should have been one of unalloyed bliss, and it was, except for the tiny rift within the lute, Frances' persistent Presbyterian conscience. If I feel like this now, she communed with herself, how can I stand it longer? He trusts me so implicitly and he really loves me! Yet her happiness was so great-so much more complete than she had ever dreamed or hoped for-that she could not give it up without a struggle. Thirty minutes of bliss and then, by her own hand, her joy would be snatched away, and the consequences loomed before her more awful than her worst fears. Now, the other six had passed from her mind completely, Aldrich's scorn was harder to bear than the desertion of sixty suitors. She stole a glance at him. He was so strong, so noble, and so true. But for this very reason, she could hide it from him no longer. 't Aldrich, she said, falteringly, yet determinedly, what Billy told you was true. I am-I was-a senseless little flirt, and I am not worthy of your love. Little girl, said Aldrich, drawing her to him, I knew it all the times-but I knew also that you needed a friend when the other rnen carried out their hateful little scheme. I knew just what you were, a dear little, foolish little girleand I love you. M. L. H., 'O7. I lu , 1' 'Q' . 1 X ,,1-vw, ftfiitfs' 4 ' U 25 N Lis... ' 5 f K-1 Q N TL: X ': ' ' I ' v' 1. , f J , in lm 1 IUT 51 --41-1:-0 -- .f ,,-g- M- g H ,, f , , W ' - ' M ---A -N Q- .:.:.,.f.. - I I I I I I I I I II, I III . I I ' I I I I I-I' ,, I Il I, , I I I L, I I I I I I I. I II . I 'I II ,,I I I II 5, I I I I I ,I I, I I I . I I I III EI EI 'I ' I II, II 'I II It' I I I ' I I I I I I I II. I I-II II III I II I ,I I I g I I I I I I I I I I I I I HHQ illlvaavngvr I River that windest thy way to the sea, - --gy Bear on thy bosom a message for meg I Close to thy breast catch the words that I say, And carry them on to my love far away. I Whisper them low where she stands at thy edge, I And lists to thy murmuring soft in the sedge, Tell how her lover, far back o'er thy plain, Bade thee to haste ere the evening should waneg And finding his love by the old trysting tree, Whisper the message he gave unto thee. Breezes that follow the rivulet fast, Bid it to haste ere the daylight is past. Ripples that grow in the wake of the wind, y Race on your way till my sweetheart you find. Breezes, and ripples, and river, conspire To tell how my soul with love is afire. I Ripples, dance blithely, breeze, kiss her brow, Whisper the ditty I croon to you now, Sing to her slowly and sweetly and long, As, bending her head, she lists to your song. I I I I I I I I I I I f I los I I I .PI I IN THE COURT OF CUPID, FOR THE COUNTY OF HOPE, IN THE STATE OF UNCERTAINTY. O. I. WANTA ........ ,... P laintiff 1 Proceedings vs. f in C. F. U. GETER ...... .... D efendant j Attachment This cause, in which the Plaintiff appears to have proceeded regularly according to rules, in the manner prescribed by the laws of etiquette, came, on this night, to be heard again in vacation, upon the trips to the beach and calls formerly made, and upon the petition of the Plaintiff, this night filed by Way of Courtingg and was argued pro and con. Upon consideration whereof, and it appearing to the Court that the Plaintiff is wholly and completely undone without the love of the Defendant, and it further appearing to the Court that the Defendant has not as yet granted the petition of the Plaintiff, it is adjudged, ordered and decreed that Infatuation, High Constable of this Court, do levy upon one Heart, full of love and affection, now in the possession of the said Defendant, and do deliver the same to the said Plaintiff, to be applied as a credit on the claim of the said Plaintiff against the said Defendant. And it is further adjudged, ordered and decreed that all costs attendant upon these proceedings be paid by the said Plaintiff. And the Court doth reserve, etc. CUPID, . judge. To ,Mutual Love, Clerk of this Court: Enter this Vacation Order. CUPID, judge. 109 ,gf--Q . - Y- -h.,.-,:V.Y -- . P ..,..,. sa. Y W V-A ., , ...--, .,,, ,R F ma- K- - ,. -,,, 1, - Eaffnhila I stand as once I stood of old, l Upon a meadow's green and gold, This sunny, April day, The little daisies kiss my feet, The blackbird's call is clear and sweet, 'Q' And care is far away. A solemn peace lies on my heart, So lately wont to throb and smart, And chafe at human ills, I lift my face to catch the breeze That wanders thro' the budding trees, And shakes the daffodils. I-Iow sweet they show to weary eyes, These hardy, yellow blooms, that rise On slender, fluted stalks! They need no culture, thought nor care, But spring with springtime free and fair, On all our common walks. On meadows green, by leafy hedge, In woodland shade and misty sedge, By little, lowly rills, While yet the north wind blows his blast, Before the storm and sleet are past, Laugh out the daffodils. They rise this year from last year's grave, And all their tender tassels wave, As blithely now as then- So I, who love their beauty so, Rise up this year from last year's woe, And gather flowers again. What tho' from many a dream I part, I feel the springtime in my heart, My tired sorrows cease, I whisper to the yellow flowers, This year shall bring me summer hours, And deeper, surer peace. What tho' the feet that waltzed with mine, Through last year's.days of shade and shine, Among these beauteous hills, Have wandered from my side, and I Stand lonely under God's blue sky Among the daffodils. What tho' the hand that held my own In love's own clasp, while love's own tone Grew tender unto pain, Has left my poor hand thin and cold- I bring the trusting heart of old, To these bright flowers again. April 30, 1907. CARY B. PRESTON. Jlo I ,I Q A - y lhxg, l X , Pj 31 ' P- ,. , WINTER ON CAMPUS 7 X FACULTY PASTIMES fl Hlightvr vin Uhr illirzi Bag at IH. 15. 5. With Apologies to Mr. Rudyard Kipling Dim dawn upon the campus-the sky is saffron yellow- As the Huckleberry toots across the hills, The apples in the orchard have gotten very mellow, The air is full of pleasant little thrills. Oh, the sweetness of the dawning, Of this cool autumnal morning! Oh how nice to know that school begins to-day! And the heart beats merry measure, For the time is ripe for pleasure, With a hundred rats not fifteen miles away. 7 Full dawn upon the campus-the sun is smiling gladly- As the Huckleberry creeps around the bend, And dumps a hundred new cadets to gaze around them sadly, And to wonder if at last they've reached the end. Oh, the Huckleberry's shaking, How it starts the bones to aching! And the rats are tired because the train is late. But if they knew the hacks O, As well 's they'll know the whacks O, They'd not abuse the Huckleberry's gait. High noon upon the campus-the sun is laughing madly- As the Huckleberry backs away from town, And the U rat who's carried forty trunks, and's feeling rather bad Finds it hard to keep his home thoughts down. But the old boy, filled with gladness, Makes the new forget his sadness, In a hundred ways that none but he may know, And the new boy likes it finely, And bears-almost divinely- The hundred tests the old boy puts him to. Gray dusk upon the campus-the lights are burning brightly- The first school day is drawing to a close, The rat -we shouldn't wonder if he isn't feeling sprightly- Finds a hay and seeks a blessed night's repose. 113 - -W, 'rw ,.,..., , A, O., , , .Y ,AM K. VA ,,4H.-.sw Oh, the pleasure past all saying, That a man can get from H haying, - Even though the H hay is of the Blacksburg kind! And the rat is lucky-very!! If he doesn't have to worry- ' And no further cares are forced upon his mind. Black night upon the campus-the lights are slowly dying- As an old boy slowly creeps in through the door, ' And the rodent, lost in dreamland, in the hay so lately lying, Finds himself beneath his mattress on the floor. Oh, the horrors of that waking, How it starts the soul to quaking! In a moment' it has happened, and he wonders where he is! ' 'Tis that part of barracks training Every H rat will sure be gaining, 'Till the old boy drops such training from his biz. New day upon the Campus-the sun comes o'er the city- Uncle Sporty wakes the rodent with his drum, And the rodent's bleared eyes tell us-he's deserving of our pity I wonder why the deuce I ever come. Oh, the new day that he faces, Rat receptions that he graces, Singing songs and making speeches, rooting pennies fromthe bowl! ' It's all right to talk of knowledge That you say you get at college, But the getting sure is trying to the soul. P. '07, ,. 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'L'1'-f-1 Y ' '-' -:.:,..1 'i.-'.,' 45.1- 'f ' .A ,. -...,,,- Uhr Qln1unel,nr Uhr Svimplv Eifr An lhpera lhluif DRAMATIS PERSONE The Colonel .... ...................... . .... .The man behind the fun Smoot, the faithful, ....., ....,.............. C ustodian of the Patch Kent ...... ...,...... . other Faithfuls Newcomb Holt, the Genius .... ,...,........ . Also Faithful Doc I . , Harvey , , . .... Students of Civil Engineering pany Three of a kind. Pmfvzizrd E ..... ..... S imply Cadets. A pair of Jacks Bringman. .... .... L ord High Keeper of the rivets Lamon ....... . . . ....... Follower of the horses Smith, C. M. .... ..... ..... ...................... C o u rt Jester Osborne ...........................i.....,................. Porter Magniticoes of the Patch, Workers CPD, Skates, Gazates, Gully-Jumpers and other attendants. SCENE.-HALL OF LEARNING. SCENE.-Hall of. Learning-Curtain rising discovers Workers dancing in the drawing room. Harvey and Doc in the fore- ground. Harvey Cstriking a heroic posej Q N U I am a bold, bad transit-man, , I work eight hours each dayg ' I eat my supper of cold hard-tack, 1 And soak my ' Downey ' hay. I'm an advocate of the ' simple life ' td il 4 ' For me care has no fetter. 1,,X t. ,X KK , , The more of your work that you can shirk, avg And the more you sleep, the better. W I CHORUS. You may toil and sweat in your brown f tg f stone front For money, gold and powers, f But good old ' hay ' will do for us, ji The simple life for ours. 2. CEnter the Colonel. The W passed in review depart for parts unknown. The Colonel makes several small marks in a black the front.j orkers gravely salute, and having book and advances jauntily to COLONEL.-I'm a modern educator, And a bold prognosticator. I believe in letting students llG r 4 42 4. ,XII ,.-'WT X it P1 5 -Q.. --fq -ya Run their classes their own way. Sometimes they think they bluff me, Oftimes they thin--- O, well! There's no use keeping this up all day, you know what I mean. That's right get all the amusement you can out of it. Now, gentlemen-the gazes around for the Workers, but no one is visible save Smoot, the Faith- i y'l' '7 ful, who tip-toes in at the rear, looking , fl if, f-- cautiously over his shoulderl. i Smoot, have you seen CCrash! Window, 'Q No. 155 I say, Smoot, where are QBangl window, No. 25-o, well, boys will be QCrash! Incandescent lightljg Smoot, see if you can make those boys come in and stop throwing snow. 5 CExit Smoot, who soon re-appears lead- ! a crowd of Workers. One eye is swelling lf, f rapidly, and he holds his handkerchief to ' his nose. Workers all take seats, Pally placing his feet on a part of the scenery.J 1 Colonel.--'eGentlemen, I am shocked at any such undignified behavior on your part. It is childish in the extreme, and- QPally overturns half of the scenery. The orchestra plays Hail to the Chief! Maynard enters disguised in his working c1othes.j COLONEL.-QTo Nancyj.-eLivesay, who is that working man? He looks strange amid these surroundings. We can't havew MAYNARD.-Not so much WE there, Colonel, or WE may tie up. , CAdvances gracefully to the foot-lights, and bows to the audience.j I, CS111gS-D G i v y, I beg you one and all, good friends, To sympathize with me, A' -ff 1-Mil The while I tell my troubles with W A . That little pronoun WE. 1,11 f Whenever there's a little box K - ' For me my friends all fuss, C ii And say that mother should have been 5 V X More generous to US. f QLoud applause from the ushers and the peanut gallery. Maynard collects the loose eggs, cats and cabbages, and resumes:j When Burly and I with level and rod Go out into the field, Burly promises from his heart From the Colonel's wrath he'll shield. 117 ' -.-.I -W. I-- .- ,,..,.4 T COLONEL.-Smith, are you a good carpenter? DEACON.-Pretty fair, Colonel. COLONEL.-Well, I want you to make me a bench this evening. Wright, are you a good carpenter? DOC.-Qwinking at Pallyj.-Bum, Colonel. Well, you can do the rough Work, then. QLamon scratches his head in an attempt to see the joke, and sticks a splinter in his finger. While he is being riveted together by Bringman, 'I X Holt enters with a basket. Holt hands his i I I If hat and stick gravely to Osborne, the ff g y I porter, and sets his basket down before the X ! Colonel.Q lil . HOLT.-sihgsy. il! 'j ' M, O, Colonel, for three long years have I XX worked, jx And ff dined H most faithfully- fl l And now this basket I have brought To get what's due to me. X l My signature you now have seen ' On many a drawing and map, You surely should rememper me As a good hard-working chap. tHe is here interrupted by a well-aimed boot-jack, property of Billy Canode or Uncle Friday. Carefully cementing the rem- nants of his coco he pro-ceedszl With my good friends, Kent and Newcomb, W I have burned the midnight oil, X MW I have worn my fingers to the bone, With good straight honest toil. A gallon of H dills are due to me, ' X And some are due to us. , x Q4 We trust that you'll deliver the goods n 1 J' ' '52 . fi gig It l 22 1' - Before We raise a fuss. 112'-:NX CThe Colonel wipes a pensive tear from fm his other eye, and, too over-come to speak, signs to Holt that he deliver the basket to Smoot. COLONEL.-Gentlemen, as I have said before, we are going to design a plate girder such as-A CA small army of hobgoblins dance in at the door, turn cart- Wheels across the stage and stop before the Colonel.j COLONEL.YQgaspinglyj-Wh-o-o-who are you? HOBGOBLINS.-Qln unisonj.-We are the ghosts of your famous friends. You have met us and worked with us in San Francisco, Honolulu and Alaska, and we are intimate indeed 118 since we have become famous. You enticed us to write what books we have written, and goaded us upward to success. Now that we have become famous we do not intend to become cast-offs, simply serving to illustrate the points of your lecture by expressing our intimate relations. What have you to say? COLONEL.-'-DO you want me to f d P, be frank with you? I-IOBGOBLINS.FOh, no ! Why should you ? COLONEL.eA-Then I will inform you, gentlemen, that the drum has beat. Good morning, gentlemen, hurry to your classes. . l E , CSmoot turns out the foot-lights, . N if the Faithfuls lower the curtain, and A fr I . i ff c L WF at xbx X 'I X f' -X1 p f f Z ffyl X -JN xi X f x fWf f ' X Lamon plays Boots and Saddles while the audience is leav- ing.J G. C. F., 'O7. ll9 A-F ---- -l f ...- i:.-1.'-rtrf -- . . ,s ,-11-G... A Z3 Q1 Glaril, 'II7 has three Andersons Armie, and Scrap A Group that is fated to change the world's map. C' 's for Bauman, Bishop, Barnard and Brown Bringman, Bushnell and Bradley-CThe adjutants down.D 's for Carnie, Cunning, Cosby and Pat And Carpenter's one of a mob such as that. Ag owney and Dew side by side used to run, 'Twas a cold day for Downey when Dewey was done. is for Early who catches the worm Of exams., though Glass Eye may wriggle and squirm. 0' ontaine, Fred, Faville, Ford, French, Charlie Finch, That they won't stay together is surely a cinch. alt and Bob Goolrick, 'Twas one of Fate's tricks That jim Galt and Robert should ever get mixed. 1 annah, Harris, and Henley, Hodgson, Holmes and two Holts Higgins and Hutcheson, a carload of dolts. la n the twenty-live letters there's no capital I -- Though swell-heads may come in the sweet bye and bye. G' is for johnson, a poor little mouse, Accursed with a body as big as a house. 's for Kent and for Kirk, oh my, what a pair! When the roll's called up yonder they'll surely be there. , 0' is for Ewing, and Lichy and Nance, And Fate threw in Lamon because he wore pants. G' is for Maddox, and Mundy and May, Major, Delevan and Maynard, a knight of the Hay, C' is for Newcombe and Addison King , Sornefame to ,O7 they surely must bring. 120 - , - 54, ...ffm .Q , . F 1 P 1 l 1 7 , N . . WFT' ., -, ,YI L C' 9 S' P' is for Osborne and jacob Wise Old, When Osborne got in here he surely was sold. is for Palmer, Page, Powell and Paul, Pally, and Free Lunch, who's sorry that's all. surely stands for no other than Queer 5 We can class jacob Sachs nowhere better than here. is for Russell, a hard-working Scribe, And Write it in Latin belongs to this tribe. 's for Scott, Shepherd, two Smiths and a Stone, Smoot, Stahl and Stringfellow, forlorn and alone. is for Thompson, the Cinnamon Bear, His bark's worse than his bite, if he does tear his hair is for Ulrich, without any more, A chap who is sure to get in through Fame's door. is for Varner of Bugle Board fame, Since hairy's his nature, why Harry's his name. illiams and johny, Bunny, Judson and joe, Wilson and Dan too, Good Lord! What a show. Y, Z, behold unknown quantities three! Sachs, Mallory and Bringman they surely must be. c. means june, Nineteen hundred and seven, When the ties that have bound us asunder are riven. When the banner of life for each is unfurled, And the men of '07 go out on the world. So here's to Dame Fortune, may she smile on each one, 'Till the work of '07 in this world is done, May each point with pride to the records of friends, And make good with his own 'till eternity ends. G. C. F., '07 121 -,-...1...---4v.-. - . ...,.,, . ,, MVA ,V A HH. Gllam Glumea fn H. 15. 3. 1 Eiga FTER my visit to M. the President Roosevelt, I have a f A left Washington. I had heard much of a city American that was even larger, more busy and more interesting than New York or Chicago. -, This city it was Blacksburg. A desire irresistible Q did consume me to see this wonderful metropolis. Mon Dieu! I would go. My voyage American would not be complete if I saw not Blacksburg and the Institute Polytechnic of Virginia. En avant! I am departed. ' It was in the morning, of good hour. I was traveling since one week from Washington by the railroad Norfolk and Western. Suddenly I have heard a loud cry: ff Christians- burg. I descended from the train. We were arrived in Christiansburg. He'las! It was not Christiansburg, it was Cambria. It was the Station Union. I In front of me stood a train, strange, bizarre, unique. I had never seen a such train. There was a locomotive which walked backward. It could not run. Behind this locomotive was a carriage. This carriage did contain several compartments, one for coal, another for suitcases of the quart size, a third forthe post, and a fourth, very small and almost full of dirt and cinders, for victims, that is to say, passengers. A Shield attached itself to the rear of this car, in order to prevent these monsters Ameri- can, the cows, to trample under the foot the train. After some hesitation I have mounted into the compartment of the victims. The train started-backwards. There was no motion. It was jolting. In a few moments M. the Captain Fagg, the most ancient captain of the train, did approach me through the cinders. ff Tickets, s'il vous plaeti, gasped he. Mais, M. Fagg, cried I, in great excitement, U if we continue to walk backward, how will we ever arrive at Blacksburg? Oh, said M. the captain, in smiling with compassion, on the railroad Huckleberry everything moves itself backward, the locomotive, the train, the clock, the time-table. Moreover, that which does not go backward will never arrive at Blacks- burg. . Two hours later M. the captain did enter again and cry Blacks- burg. I was all excited. In haste the most great I did descend from the train which had stopped. Not a single habitation was in sight. It was not Blacksburg. It was the junction Huckle- 1 122 I ' I bil' berry. I stepped into the mud. One has told me to follow the mud. Finally I did arrive at the Rue Main. It has made rain, snow, hail, thunder and lightning, and the sun has shone all at the same time. It made cold, it made hot. The weather it was frightful, it was delightful. It was the weather of Blacksburg. In reaching the Rue Main I have heard a wonderful symphony of discord. The operas of Paris were not to be compared to this production, marvelous, dazzling, intoxicating. One has told me it was the Club of Glee which did practice chez M. the Professor Buckabbot. I do not appreciate the music. I have reminded myself of the cats who do make hideous the night. The Rue Main, it is an avenue grand, sublime, astonishing. The street isa road, rough and full of mud. On the one side there is that which they call a pavement, on the other there is not. Many of the edifices majestic are situated on Rue Main. There find themselves the Chambre de Usury of M. Hubbert, the Palais de Barbarism of M. Campbell and the Hotel des Inva- lides of M. Tutwiler, in which one sees the celebrated Ante-Room Four Aces of MM. Monte Tuppague and Goodly Freeloe. A torrent, dirty, raging, tempestuous does traverse the Rue Main. It is the Creek Scruples. At the end of this avenue interesting I have seen a beautiful gateway. It calls itself the preventative of Parrot for the cows strayed. Grand Dieu! What a name imposing! In passing through this entrance I have gone into the fields of the Insti- tute Polytechnic of Virginia. I have, walked through the fields. I have arrived at a palace of windows-the Hall Agricultural. There I did find many of marvels. Outside did stand a greater Tower Eiffel. It was of concrete. One has told me that it was a Stack of Air Hot. I was confused, astounded. Ma foi! I had never seen a such stack. I did question them more. M. the Professor of Agronomy, did explain to me very kindly this stack. Voyez, M. Clam, said he, U The agriculture at Virginia Polytechnic Institute is advanced very far. We have not any more need of earth, of seed, of fertilizer. The air hot does accom- plish everything. In order to be an agriculturist successful here, one must generate the air hot. That stack yonder was constructed to carry off the air hot excessive from our staff experimental. Their supply is not limited. Grand, wonderful, incredible! I exclaimed in a fever of excitement. M. the Professor Mighty All, who is, they say, a colossus of modesty, did meet me at both ends of the winding stairs. juste ciel, M. Clam, puffed he, H I am gushing over to see you here. Upon me does rest the future of the world agricul- tural. Have the great kindness to allow me to show you our Plat Experiments celebrated. These Plat Experiments they are extraordinary. There is a student agricultural who names himself Jacques Hutcheson. 123 V 'L ' 'V . V 'f fu tl 3-T7P 'T l J iZ Ai..-5177-Q. -- - ..d.,,A His large head it is bald. This surface enormous has one divided into a hundred plats. Upon each plat has one planted a different tonic for the hair. Already one could distinguish the shoots of one hundred hairs, different colored, white, red, green, blue, beginning to sprout. When this crop is ready for harvesting, the effect variegated will be dazzling. Diable! The depart- ment agricultural, it is progressive. Then after traversing the Bridge Dilberry, I did visit other departments. In passing the Building Second Academic I did hear some one to speak the beautiful French of Paris. Diantre! in a paroxism of joy surprised, I did rush inside rapidly as the lightning. Malheur! It was a phonograph. Upon the first floor a professor was expounding an example amazing, simple. If the Battle of Hastings was fought in 1066, when will M. Whitehurst graduate in English? Add 1,000 to IO66. Two is one-fifth of ten. Multiply 2 by one-half of 66. Substract from the sum of the first two numbers: 2066 - 66 :2ooo. Answer, 2000 A. D. The discoverer of this method surprising, it was M. the Professor Dates. The Building Second Academic, it is scholarly, philosophical. At the Building First Academic I did hear many sounds curious. Come with me and I'll break that out. Got you? See here! I say now, look me square in the eye. There should be one million of steel hoops per foot square for each concrete stack of air. The speaker, it was M. the dean and professor in charge of the department civil. From the entre sol there did issue forth a volume of voice stupendous. It was M. the Professor Boscoe, who was descripting Geometry. One has told me that M. Boscoe descends from the cannibals. He devours them alive. In the distance I could hear a Hoo Hoo! continuous. They said it was the man with the eye of glass. In the Hall of Science more of astonishments did amaze me. M. the Professor Chemical was telling to his class of his farm perpendiculaire, where he had planted the potatoes on the one side and had dug out the crop on the other side. M. the Profes- sor Mathematical was demonstrating that the straight line, PARTRIDGE, and the spiral, SNIPE, can meet in only one point: that point it is the mouth of a dorg yaller, who does name him- self Tucker. In another room M. the Professor Physical, was inventing. His invention, the most great, the most recent, the most talked of by himself, it is an Electrical Recording Angel. Dieu du ciel! The Hall of Science it is bewildering, perplexing. Ever since my arrival in the fields of the Institute Polytechnic of Virginia, I was hearing a noise, dull, continuous, as of gas escaping. Now I did see the cause of this sound. It was M. the collier Pat. U Bony jury, quoth he with an excellent accent Durtch. UM. Clam, vooly voo me to show you around our barracks? His gas it was irresistible, I could not, like the gas, escape him. I did follow him in silence. He talked without cease. We did enter the barracks. . 124 In that which they call a room, that is to say a barn, I did see a young man standing with the cheeks pink, the eyes brown, soft, beautiful, the heart palpitating. They have told me it was M. the Major Snead. He never seats himself. He might destroy the crease in his trousers. He might wrinkle his uniform M. the Major, he is a lover, he is a winner of the calico. The next room did contain many mirrors. In the center there was a chair revolving. In this chair there was seated a youth who did regard himself in each mirror successively in solilo- quizing. I am not handsome, but I swear I have a distinguished look. This youth it was M. Montague, C. D. He is not hand- some. He swears. The look distinguished, it had reported off that day. A third room did call itself the Chambre of Parodoxes. One of these is M. the Doc Wright. He is not a doc, he is a sleeper unceasing. The second was M. the Sergeant Bauman. He is not a sergeant. He never was it, he never will be. The others were MM. the mouses johnson and Goodwin. Neither the one nor the other is not a mouse. The former, he is an elephant splendid, the latter, he is a rat enormous. In another room there were two woodchucks, M. the Colonel Big Woodchuck, of the pose statuesque and the suits seventeen, and M. the Major Little Woodchuck. They are animals extra- ordinary. They ride the mules with a dignity imposing. They hunt cadets with an enthusiasm unbounded. One of their asso- ciates, intimate in this sport is M. Smoot. He is not M. Smoot, the Senator, he is M. Smoot, the sticker. He does not stick all the world, but the Seniors they are his favorites. After some time I did depart from the barracks and go to the Field of Athletics, Gibboney so-called. It was the afternoon. Upon a place, bald, square, smooth, many cadets did run to and fro. One has told me it was baseball, the great mystery American. I did regard it with interest. Leaning over a polygon white has stood one cadet who did brandish a club. In front of him has stood another who did hurl a sphere, petit and hard, straight over the polygon. The cadet of the club has beaten at it. Parbleu! One has cried Strike. All on the contrary! He did not strike it. The second time one has called H Ball. Naturellement! It was a ball. Did one think it was an elephant? A third time the cadet polygoral has beaten with his club the sphere which did fall back bounding upon the earth. Then the cadet did run away fast, very fast. Pourquoi! He was terrified, n'est-ce-pas? A third cadet did extend the hands and seize the sphere bounding. One has said it was a grounder hot. Evidently it was very hot, for he did throw the sphere at another player. This player did hold it in the hands which were of asbestos probably. Then the crowds immense upon the benches have raised them- selves and shouted: Out! Out! Robber! Au Voleur! They did look all at me. In an excitement feverish I was de- manding of myself, Comment? Out where? Que faire? The 1225 -.?1.--H.-...,.- -- 5, ,- ... 1. .,-11. ,- ,A ,. .4 ,::-S.L robber am I it? All at a blow something did strike me on the head. No, my dear readers Parisian, these are not asterisks. They are the bodies celestial which I did see. One has told me that it was a foul ball that did strike-me. Without doubt it Was that. I can not remember. Dieu me pardonne! I am now in the hospital. I have a pain violent of the head. M. the Doctor Henderson has prescribed for me two pills the half of a minute. Helas! I have fear that I may not die. Oh, that I were in the dear native land. Au revoir, my countrymen. Come to America if you can, visit Blacksburg only if it is absolutely necessary, but above all do not regard the baseball. It is a play perplexing, brutal, mur- derous. .I T213 Euglv Elvrtinn, 19117 The Brainiest Cadet. . . . . . . . The Hardest Student... . . . . . . . The Most College-Spirited Cadet.. . The Most Dignilied Cadet... . The Most Popular Cadet.. . . . The Best All-Around Cadet. . . . The Handsomest Cadet... . The Best Officer.. . . . The Best Sergeant. . . . . The Best Corporal.. . . . . . The Best Drilled Private.. . . . . Greatest Ladies Man.. . . . Greatest Lady Hater.. . . . The Most Ficklef-Cadet.. . . . . The Most Popular Professor.. . . The Best-Natured Liar.. . . . The Biggest Goat.. . . . The Biggest Kicker.. . . . The Greatest Bore.. . . Q15 W. D. Swag Q25 L. W. Williams. Q15 J. D. Powellg Q25 H. A. Womack. Q15 C. B. Powellg Q25 H. H. Varner. Q15 W. P. Boatwrightg Q25 G. M. Parsons. Q15 C.B.PoWellg Q25 j.Cova. Q15 C. B. Powe1lgQ25 E. S. Sheppard. Q15 R. E. Goolrickg Q25 J. H. Wilson. Q15 T. I. Wrightg Q25 L. W. Williams. Q15 R. McBurneyg Q25 R. C. Scott. ..Q15 J. L. Baumg Q25 W. M. Rogers. .Q15 A. R. Baumang Q25 A. E. Dorsey. .Q.15 J. Covag Q25 P. H. Noland. .Q15 C. M. Smithg Q25 M. H. Eoff. .5 .Q15 DOWHBY-Q! 'C2b5.5.sW. P Boatwright. ' Q15 Col.l4 Marr, C25,DI' Wu- fliams. .115 G. C. Favilleg Q25 A. R Bauman. .Q15 J. Sachsg Q25 C. D. Mon- tague. .Q15 J. H Thompsong Q25 I T. Holt. .Q15 Sachsg Q25 F. CO. Cud lipp. 1 -2 1' -1- -- A1,..1s ' - ': .f:::, --' - uf '--' ---1 4--- ----.- . .AHL 3,1 The Most Conceited Cadet. ...... . The Laziest Cadet. . . . . The Cheekiest Cadet.. . . . The Tightest Cadet. .... . The Freshest Rat.. .......... . . . . The Professor Lover. ........... . The Biggest Eater. ............. . Best A11-Around Athlete.. ...... . . Most Boastful Cadet. .... . Cadet Most in Love... . . . . The Biggest Loafer. ..... . The Nerviest Cadet. ..... . Q15 G. M. Parsonsg Q25 M. Pritchard. Q15 C. S. Dammong Q25 G Worthington , Q15 I. T. Holfg Q25 G. Bushnell. Q15 C. H. Fisherg Q25 R. Glover. Q15 Taylorg 1 Q25 W. Francis. Q15 C. G. Smootg Q25 W. Ellis. Q15 F. Rameyg Q25 F. Henley. Q15 C. Osborneg Q25 C. Diffendal. Q15 F. M. Collierg Q25 jf. Smith. A Q15 E. W. Lawsong Q25 McBurney. Q15 A. R. Baumang Q25 R. Goolrick. Q15 C. E. Diffenda1gQ25 W. Smith. L v sl. , i iw Qi! Grinim Professor Sachs von Sternburg und Monte Carlo offers his services to anyone desiring lessons in the art of vocal music. Fourth Lieutenant C. G. Smoot CO. D. rapping unwittingly on Colonel Woods' door after tapsjz Say in there, put out your .Q -,-,Jn-ff r-wx---.x Q VA. I 729 ,Dx ww, Q1 lf , , ' f i Wm: f f ' nf 4 v 7 f ff, f X X! X , y, 7 X V ,ww , fWiffP Viz, fy, 7 gf , 05 Q ,.,.,,,,...,.-.-. .---.i....-- H . -Y W.,..,.. .-- , .,.,- W.,-W The Most Conceited Cadet. ...,.., Q15 G. M. Parsonsg Q25 Pritchard. The Laziest Cadet.. . . ...., Q15 C. S. Dammong Q25 Worthington , The Cheekiest Cadet. ..........,. Q15 I. T. Holtg Q25 --1---..1.1.- .. . C M G G 1 3. 7. N. r 1 N 1 I Q Q 3 Ks I l l 1 if ,Z ,-f B l 1 1 F .1 fl X I' l l Cbrinhn Professor Sachs von Sternburg und Monte Carlo offers his services to anyone desiring lessons in the art of vocal music. Fourth Lieutenant C. G. Smoot CO. D- rapping unwittingly on Colonel Woods' door after tapsj: U Say in there, put out your light. Steve's inspecting, and I'll have to stick you if you don't. Colonel Wood: U Oh, go on! Smoot recognizes the Colonel's voice and flees pre- cipitately. Cadet Bushnell: We are all made of dust. Sachs, I.: Then why don't you dry up now and then, George. Little bit of oatmeal, Little bit of hash, Little bit of U growley, A And then, oh, what a crash! A war-whoop and several prolonged cheers are heard from one of the apartments of the mechanical laboratory. Sunshine May bursts out of the door with one bound, screaming, Eureka! Eureka!! The Colonel inquires of him the cause of all his commo- tion. We've got the gas engine started, Colonel. And then goes off into uncon- trollable convulsions once more. Does Charlie wear Corsets, or is that shape of his natural? Dull Rat: H Say, what's the matter with that Lieutenant's back, standing behind D Company? Wise Rat: H Oh, that's only C. Delevan Montague assuming his posture preparatory to getting military. He's a follower of ' Charlie! Charlie Finch has twenty-two girls-just enough to make two football teams. He ought to constitute himself a coach and organize them into two rival teams. 1329 W Q 4 Ziff! l Z 1 fi W ! f 1 Y, mm, J ,,..,-A Y , . 1.154 . A- W .,,, ...L .. - - -- Y. . Q-.. -.,...L , ' f V :Q-ui, ff,, .,., Q-:'5'.:Qjff,,'.,q.I 1.12. ,gl 'X A ' f '75-ik E -iv , -2 .f ,. ' r ,,.f 5QfQyy-, f AA , V , , :J23Z. -ff, A . 7 , , 5f4. 4.,j,.Q, sw 1, . . , . f-.. . .. f , glam , 'f -fy-1 -' V , N, bf ' .wf , Xf - H' ' ' 915229. , 3 w. W., . ' ' '- , ,.... 1'-,4,g:34,,.. fvimfr F M y fx hffizf, - 'Qi ' ,. gW5r,M,.W1?-rjdii. .X-, 57' ., -Y . -' 'Q' . f . 'f f V... . ' M . ' J., - 41579 f' ,Q 110- ' ' f..-.fy .12 Q ,f gjifntgia znbgil .VL-'V'T. ,iff f ,IZA .wn yflr '. ,..,- ..f .,L, In ,xzvmjply . ,. Aj ' -WAN 1 .4. t 1-j-,Lwf ! - -'ff z 1 . W .. . 3,1 ,gr I My 70. . V, I fy nib' ' W -1 ' Jag 1: f. MV- W g 911 W4 gijijf , , ' .4-rf-1 .1 -Jig. ...-.. A - If HW. wqixwf-4.4-f-,.f.,, , ,. z::f.fc'f:i -' ,,-1QJsgyf- f wi ,,,. .wrZ,41fggQww,.ff.ffgfyfg 5.47. .LM ,fn , ,.,.-4. , z .H .T L V N J, 7, . lg,-'l.,L, f .,,,,N,:g.e1, fa. ,,-4.81, Mfg 'fi gf.-, -'1.3'1-.x,2Ekf:57Ew's'f.A ,H 1 f,-, 1 , fr - 42'-, ,' 5Q1 ,'arf'l'.45,Q1l',.: -W, ,f ', 'M7'5 11W M31-T'lf.2ii.'wTf4v 21? gi' 1 -Q5 fzTZ'f'P3fif'7' WH' .'24?2 'T :f ef, 1753114 ,L ggggaglf.4452532-f'i5f'ffif?3,x-zfirgfvgifafg,-Q.,I' --'M' .1 V' zlhuf' : ,ff 'Lv I 4.-if 'ff .'.f'!fK'.v7f k1 :- ?l'ri .wi-. 4. ff I. .-sf ,H i 4115. f,g:!1f.p,.., ...W gm ff ,-A ,, fy J I 2,1 ' H77 .' 1 I fr, gn ,i6.'..,za'g:'f.' 'lfbfz'-13 f5.1i. .yfv.'f!-ig? ,4g, ' -,..+ . ,J '.,1-X5,h.+.1-f, .-g...f7 . la,-3, N , -. ,V-'E-,4-Xf.f.:,' .3 'I 1 y, ff wif ff. MV' f, T'1h4f ,f!,2 uf V'?1g,.'2-U ' -!,,.' .7Y',', if ' ,WPG ff- .J A Ugg' - . 3 l g :jf f 5,5g3i?,. . ityafgf .,a 'iggE?Q5Q'gi,:-,Ly .gif 1, 1:4 Q-givrl 9 V . . 1' ,g.P- - .' 3 ., -. ,, -l M 1.55: ff' --f gf- ' - , -A .,,,, ' f. , gg, '3f' ' ' fl if . aw., 22'Z.'. 1'Q'LxP2'f 1?3?.f' gif. ' gf 343 : , . . LEQW-L.,- SCENES NEAR V. P. I. ! Z M-f....., ., .A .. I ,,. 1' ff- .!,.-y L7 .U ,fum J ., 1 X xx y if roi S I i l R V, -E as :Wivli D 5 1 xl KZ.: ...--, 4.-, ,-- - -.. .- llirnrral Aihlviir .7-Xzanriaiinn QDftirPrn H. H. VARNER, 707. ....,........ ...,.. P resident L. F. SCHROEDER, '08 .... . ..Vice-President J. R. SHEPPARD, '09 ....... ...... S ecretary PROFESSOR H. L. PRICE, ,Q7... .. 1 ......... Treasurer L. W. WILLIAMS, '07 .... . , . .... Assistant Treasurer A, D. WILLIAMS, '06 ...... . . . ....,. Graduate Manager Athlvtir Glnunril A. D. Williams, Chairman Professor S. R. Pritchard Dr. J. E. Williams Professor H. L. Price Cex ofiicoj H. H. Varner C. B. Powell J. H. Watkins L. F. Schroeder J. R. Sheppard Elialrultg Glnmmittrn nn Athlviira Professor S. R. Pritchard Dr. J. E. Williams Professor I. B. McBryde Professor W. H. Rasche Professor H. L. Price Auiliting Qlnnnmittvr, Professor S. R. Pritchard A. D. Williams H. H. Varner Eliuuthall Bepurtnwnt C. B. Powell, '07, Manager' J. A. Nutter, '08, Captain Baseball Brpnrhnrni H. H. Varner, '07, Manager E. S. Sheppard, '07, Captain Elrnrk EPPHYIIIIPIII J. H. Watkins, '07, Manager and Captain :sident :sident :retary asurer asurer imager illiams 1s C6 3 Captain 'n 17. Captal if- , -314. HIIIT All. I I .U f 5 VARSITY TEAM 5-x --1,-un.-was-.-..l. ilinnthall Evpurtmvnt NUTTER, '08, .... A.,, C aptain . POWELL, ,O7.. .... ......,,.. M anager . A. JOHNSON, 'o8.. . . ,..4. Assistant Manager . MILES.. ......... ....,.....,. C oach Tlvam nf IHHB R. W. SMITH M. M. GOODWIN Full Back Right Guard I. A. NUTTER G. H. CUNNINGHAM Right Half Back Left Guard ' H. D. HODGSON W. L. BRANCH Left Half Back Right Tackle E. M. WILSON C. E. DIFFENDAL Quarter Back Left Tackle A. B. JOHNSON G. T. WORTHINGTON Center Left End H. H. VARNER, Right End Suhatrtutrn LUTTRELL STILES GRANT ' A - ' f- 4- -g:....,i J -A - ..-....,,, 4. C. P. MILES, 'or s 4' 1.. I 1 x f 1 xx I , x 1 6,3 x N 0 X 1 K 7 , V 1 I -1-Y - 17,34 I 30 ,K f N ,va I V ,J JOHNS-0 X I . V If N I f K X 1 .Rx V! . XJ, i I GRXNQ fi, 5? Q POWELL 1 is Q 1 V 5 xv1,U J ' iff' f R22 J I N f X , , Q xl . ' X 3 xl -. K -15 ' f LUTTRELL .Z-sly.. I, gk , . Vu f , X MFFENW 1' CW J L . ' ,xl Q 4 7 fl? ' - f is 1 43 f Nu TTER I BRANCH I HUDQSON .L ,M N 'Fix -- ..,,:,1:X' ' .,-:lg , 'XX A, pg- - 3' W lt . .. .-x X X ', .H . 'n A .-' 9 . ,, ' af. W' 4- I '-+f,Z?'gt Ybwsjag. 3 ,fs 3,-fa. i.fgS'q,,3 :E -'P . E N ' X -Q ' 's' X .,..l?,. ,ul J , . i ' M t R2 1 ' ffiifi ' ' T ' Ik .,,, -VA R Egg M L 1 K-Q Q K w ' C ' V UNNINGHPH Hx-.X X ,xx 5 . X--N - X.. FOOTBALL SQUAD -1 ...,: -W 1...-.,.,1. X ' ' 'ffix rw ff xx f ,,,-. ....-,., , -.--. ,..- -- AW, 4- ,. A F i r 1 1 la ,i P I il I, il li l gf S P N 9 . I : J l l 1 5 1 . I . 5 5 l 2 f I 4 4 1 5 i I I r I 1 H I V Zlinnthall Ehilnrial NE bright, sunny day last spring, we were all startled by the sudden announce- ment of a corps meeting, said nesting to be held immediately after dinner in the chapel. It was the period of the year between second term and finals, a season of extreme dullness, and a corps meeting at this time was to be regarded with sus- picion. Everyone was at his wit's end to know its purport, and at the appointed hour, cadets and plain-clothes men QP. G.'sj filled the edifice to its utmost capacity. Excitement was at fever heat, when suddenly a yellow-haired youth was ushered up the aisle, held hrmly in the grasp of Messrs. Gibboney and Williams, Graduate and Student Managers, respectively. A hasty introduction was reeled off by Mr. Gibboney, and Vin- cent M. Stevenson, Pennsylvania's pet, and an all-American quarterback stood before the gaze of a surprised and dazed corps of cadets. He told us in choice words and palavering manner how gratified he was to see us, to look into our smiling countenances, and last, but not least, that he had been elected to coach the football team that was to represent V. P. I. on the gridiron for the season of 1906. Then with much bowing and shuiiiing of feet, he beat a hasty retreat. And the yellow-haired youth we have never seen more. Thus began the football season of IQO6Q direful in its begin- ning but happily not to continue so. August and September came but no Stevenson. What was to be done? The season was already on. It was now too late in the year to procure a Northern coach, as all had secured easy berths in various parts of the country. There was a hurried consultation of the Athletic Sages. A letter was written to Steuffer, the former Pennsylvania star. He agreed to come down twice a week, 8100 a trip, all expenses, we to guarantee him no loss of time from his extensive Philadelphia law practice. The Sages l' protested. They declared in accents loud that it would bankrupt a Rothschild, that they were not the overseers of the poor, and furthermore didn't propose to be bamboozled in such a high-handed manner. There was only one thing to do and that was to procure the old, reliable Sally Miles, if possi- ble. F 134 It was hard work for the management, but they worked on with dogged determination and grim persistence, until finally they landed the big fish. It was a hard proposition that Miles had to confront when he took the Techs in hand. But, with only three veterans to start with, he developed a team that V. P. I. sympathizers every- where could look upon with pride, and established for himself an enviable record as a football coach of the first water. Towards the latter part of the season, Coach Miles was ably assisted by Treadwell, and the season's success is due in no small measure to his ability and thorough knowledge of the game. Games were played with William and Mary and Roanoke Colleges, preliminary to the big contests. These games fell to V. P. I. by wide margins. It was not until V. P. I. went South to play Clemson that she was able to measure up her team's strength. This was a hard-fought battle from start to finish, and resulted in a scoreless game. This same performance was repeated a week later with the University of North Carolina in Richmond. l n c. lf ..-J Davidson fell an easy victim to the H Tech warriors on the home grounds, and the next big game was played in Norfolk, with Bucknell as our opponents. V. P. I. lost this game mainly on account of the miserable decisions of Umpire Metzger and the game was protested to the Rules Committee on this account. The Techs outplayed their opponents in every part of the game, but there was no chance for them to win, on account of the rulings of Metzger. The U. S. Naval Academy ran on a snag when they met our team, so confident were they of beating by a large score, that a telegram was received by our management to the effect that they wanted a real game of football, and to bring the best in the shop, and they barely beat us by an insig- nificant five points. The most pleasant surprise of all came on Thanksgiving Day when the t' Techs went up against the strong team from North Carolina Agricultural and Mechanical. A. and M.'s strength had been heralded all over the South. They were coached by the famous Heston of Michigan, and after Carolina's coach had finished at Chapel Hill, he also was engaged by A. and M. Both teams were in fine fettle, and there was never a more royal battle fought. Everybody remembers the result, and sad was the homecoming of the boys from Raleigh. 135 m ........- -H 2- k vig. - 4-.. ,.....,. -..s. . .-..-... ..,,.-,,,T. 1 . --Y-.- , M gf-'. K 1 1 P l ! l 4 1 i 1 z l 1 l, I l I 1 ! i , 5 w I, E! 1. ig I gi 3 ia w 4 1 w Ei 5. in 1 3 Q l This game closed the season for V. P. I., a season fraught with success from every point of view. With a lot of green men to choose from, a winning team was developed, a team whose foot- ball knowledge was gained at V. P. I., and a product of V. P. I. pure and simple. Hurrah for the football team of 1906! ! ! ! I , ., ' 1 i i i : , ' 2' ' 1 'Jw-w.,,' , . 1, ...H , y- -. , , -rg :uv 1. ,,,, M ,,,ff5 1 f. ,.-ff , .f. , ' f1n,.f:n.,!:,l.v.5..'.4f'r,'J, ffl ,uf g ' i , ..,, ,g 9f.,l,g.lf,4n,..,,4..,. yadn .M J, ' , H x r' V. .. V -Q.. V ' P .2 ug., , If -I ', , j , fy' Y, . - .,,. H, ya -71? f.-V' f A gb, f45,m,Q,,g,,,,gL1,'7:f:' g5,.g,Qg'd .3825 ,3,,..'t35gg.,0?gf.4 yf.,..N,lL, H 1 1 f viz ..-fn. .1., f-N ' 'f+'.4'Af1? ffrrfn ff41'Pf -F? r.65?ffffl'J'fY91mggff'S.,5?f'ff ' Q., 'fi' WP:-'l ff' -'Q A-.'Q1ff. xWf? .33 Q 'y-G25 ffZ33g13f?w.n4'2gf',f V, ?' 4..-Jtyff 0 -7413 , -44 V 5 A 'V :I nw .,, . 136 Uhr Svrruha They bore the brunt of it all. Day after day were knocked about by the Varsity, for whom they were no mean opposition. Theirs the hard work, no trip to reward their efforts, no V. P. to crown their labors. We point to them with pride-the SCRUBS made the VARSITY what it was. Gordon, 'ro Kirk, '07 Alder, 'Io Gibbs, '10 Connolly, 'Io Bauman, '07 Holt, '07 Breckenridge, 'Io Dan Wright, '07, Noland, '08 Sinclair, 'oo Hufford, '09 Smith, 'Io jones, 'Io Villafranca, '09 Austin, '09 Lane, '09 Lewis Billups, 'Io Walker, 'Io Creary, '08 Osborne, '07 l2iT -W,-!-' ' . A 47,7-V-... i......., Y., -q W rn -,-iz - fi A fx. f eg Q7 M, OCT6 VV.5r!V7'O VP l. '12 1? li .- , wfff :NX . zf Uk f Yugi' OCT8 vmvfvz-0 VP! -E8 , f--, A-. W 'fy 't 1' K ' 'g I ,im Q I 4 -., S55 . ,an 0-GX Hee .I Iwisl N ' Z r 'J QQ v E .. I 5 K I ' My I, OCT i3 CLEMSON- V P. f. ' O O ?M,bmsX1q5? 79 ' 4 Q ,Cixi-U,- I ffaua-JN if K I , fb-'x A A Y M Q f -- ff Q -Lu 11 , .. . I I I 'eytb 'a m' .nh R, NOV I0 Ogyj 27 5 BUCKNEZL - N, C' - 0 If F? 1 '- W-21 - 0 N O V 3 R. C. -O M P I. -' I8 ng, X 'K- 1 fr ' W g'1mL ' 'ix Jw V, xx V, fx C2 ' K5 453 2,9 Qi 1 ffm:-wx 4 X1 ,Go ,X h w 1 S., v , .., : LH it - 1 - :ghd H o ,OT 0,-,Q oo 'QQ L-ix 0 N ' f 51 3 .1 N- Y N0 L4 1 7 f 0,4 wpsofv- 0 gif figfwg xx ,Q f -10 32215 ' 2 NOV 27 fig., NN xv. C. -A. at M. - 0 R V. R 1, - -6 NOV24 NA VV - 5 WPA ' O ff gf, .v 1 1 we ,, ff-f -gf?-,:.,',:1j,s' 1 , em , ,, M, If -1-'wx' iffw,2f1f,a ,,. A M' ff f' vfwyfgig . ff 1,.,.' rf,n,,. , , f A. ,. f- .,,f,,f 4 5, - , .1 ', ,nn ', ..b' 'L ' 'f Qf,'J ' hr- 1,33-',, f . Q, .,,, ww-.. , ,.1. - ,V 1 f ' 7 , , Mp, 2142! ,A M A f 1 1 .AA Lbs.- fa ..., t, v fx, , 1i3yfLgf3fLf ' ff 1 ..fp,, . :ffff - 5 .IV 3 fx- K iff, 5b. li +144 ' ffwl 'Lai' Efphvikf fa .qv nys, WWE J 1 44. I Wy' Ms f 'ff Q, 3 1 I 1 1 jguxsr- N QA-gMYFfA -- A .Y 1- ..Y..,.......- N I Y : if I Qi'E':E1:-ffixfififi A . 1'.W: -4Z5o.:- ...Y- SE,-21?-i?,:' ,,,. , fx: 4 ,, . .1 5. '21 . I. ,z: 'i'-I-.. S2':fv2??if1'.Ei? ,f -iir:5C,.':'2-71192 jjj: 'Q A f, -'- I .2- ' ii ' Q my Vg M ii ff 2' ia .V pw .z aww .- EWR ' 229 f I If Eazavhall Evparimvnt E. S. SHEPPARD, '07.. .. ,.,. Captain H. H. VARNER, '07 .,.. ........, M anager R. MCBURNEY, 'o8. ........... .... ..,. A s sistant Manager S. S. ECKSTONE fRichmond, IQO6D ,. . ,.......... Coach 7 . lH. IH. 9111211 nf IHHE COOPER 'P POWELL LEE FEUERSTEIN DAMMON SQUIRES MEEKS J. R. SHEPPARD COX WHITEHURST E. S. SHEPPARD liernrh nf 162111125 IEIHE March 30 Roanoke College... 4 V. P. I. ..,. .. I7 April 6 Wash. and Lee. ..,. 2 P. I.. . . . 4 April 7 Wash. and Lee. .... I3 V. P. I.. . . . 4 April I4 St. Johns. ......... 7 V. P. I.. . . . 5 April 16 Roanoke College... o V. P. I. .... II April 23 Randolph Macon. . . I V. P. I.. . . . 9 April 30 Roanoke College.... 3 V. P. I. .... . '15 May 16 V. M. I. ........... 22 V. P. I. .... I0 l 4 U BASEBALL TEAM WATKINS LUTTRELL Ulrark Evpartnwnt -I. H. WATKINS. .... . . .Captain and Manager P. H. NOLAND.. . . . .,.. Assistant Manager H. D. LUTTRELL.. . . s...A....... Coach 'Lf r Li ' A W ' 05-2 N 37 Q93 lj . Q ,T'f'k,wCfk , ' - -- 1 el X JM em ' Q 1 Us se a 1 IT my T p L 5 Ni igrkhki P H Aix N a fs V- vm W 4- isis- l-12 9 Q K f . Ai 1 1 1 X x ,. gl'-I 'km 3 .wa E11 r ,,,.w-fi-gl 'i . xg ' ff5l':'. I 1 TRACK TEAM FF - ik V -tqw, rs--H-,ggi f.----if -v-iw -. .f -fi . ,,,. .H M, ,-.--..L,...,..M- ,mi 4- :V .JH----in -..-za' L- - - -v-7--,:. :..-,, ,i,.- . .. L ,,Y, ,.....,..w...-V ',--- -- 1 - v- Y' ' ' ' Y V A I K i K-WA i A My VU-Y W' Y , WW V- l ,,,,,,,,.,.x,.,., V..-APA-, WHY- A A x....,, - , X W . 5. r . QAA 22 N X - .1 'X . , , J U 4 M' . ', in I . ill Q ' K , P575 X V E ' , f . . f ' 5 f' R' ' 'gf ' f R X W 1 'V 9 C ,Lx .xx 5, ,. -nj' ,X F . . . RRI' A K X X Pu M ' J . 'P W. B x F. W. HARRIS, '07 ig, ' President ' , 3, W. P. BOATWRIGHT, 'ov 1.1 X . a - Vice-President 55' ,,hglQm1 1Q.-9 ' 1 .. !'1qwM!!5q-M. A W. K. YONGE, '08 l--i!l! l'1 1f 1 Secretary and Treasurer Ellimm - ' J- 'WWI' f .1 - '- L. H. APPERSON, '10 T. P. CAMPBELL, '09 W. T. ELLIOT, '10 E. B. PAGE, '07 . ,Q ' W. P. BOAQWRIGHT, 'O E. E. CASH, '00 J. T. L. MAY, '07 H. H. HUTCHESON, '10 F. A. SCHAEFER, '00 IXEQQISJQT , 8 J. M0LENDoN, '10 A. G. ALDER, '10 R. M. BOGGS, '09 J. H. COCHRAN, '00 Q, . R li COSBQ 0,0 W. K. YONGE, '08 E. W. HARRIS, '07 c. E. HOUSTON, '08 v. V. KELSEY, '00 .7 - . M MCCOMSCK ,IO c. D. MONTAGUE, '07 B. Y. READ, '10 M. H. TILGHMAN, 'og R. R. ROBERTS, '10 N , ' ' J. H WATKINS, '07 Efrnniz Qlluh My ' ,J C-Lrl'11lIi5 LUluh TENNIS CLUB .1-. -..- +4 Q n 1 1 E' pf. e ? :R . 2:55, . - Q I ' --'f Wi' sz .4- :Q S.. Wx Xi ff-aww-1' M Su .sw 5? -, . , .,, 5. - - is NSW' 21. , . me : -QQ 2554.1 x.- 4.-k. A4 -. GY' . X 'mx K 5 ij.-ze, S15 X 'kg-wva -: -9- gi 1A. f 25 .N X x Eg: W.. vw -V -af. M S S 4. S ,. . 3, gl Q W Y. . -ia , Q5?1TF.s.. 'gk mg x -gig S -x 2.55 2 osiflf 1355- f 55-?5.:f,.,.A. - A..-4 .7 Q. Q wx ww.,',.?g..1.'ggg.g,', g .sg,j.-5515 x . 0: gm-I '5 -2 -Qs: Q.: X 1 -:'wy.f:wv:v:.,1f,R'-rz,-.4-cf-Af .Qu W -. .su 2--,?'? '3''-'? :1E-:':II'fIlKXr., ' Q.-,yi ' --,S ..Qx-1.5-1.1.55-3...: ,Ms 4, P., V. ., . O' 4 H f 1 . ,, N 5. X .'.fs-ge :? 1- 12. :a.4..:,w:f-w..,. 1 '.g:.,, -, . X. 1- ffaf:Q':z5:zxs1-. :.:.f-...1-se. . sy. :If 11. ' :,v.-,g:.1.,.x,,...,- m..,.,4. .Q-W., .ry -fv .KX H-X :. m ..,. ? . SGS. grass. S... M SENIOR FOOTBALL TEAM ' - ,O Y TW, Y -7 Y,v . :- -J Y., 5 3' Q :E Ki L -. 5 X .. 1 J J O 5 ? 34? as .5 A X x sg. N... but . if HX-f Qx vd if X1 - X -' V 5 x Q- sf' X -. N 5 Y ':' ,. .. 5 :mg 5 1.55.3 Q.. L ,S Lx ,, , ...lk X95 is I 4 :X fl s -- F. qi' ...EIT-r1S ' Q A --Q ,- gf Q gil ,,. sq 3 . Qi. SX X v . - 5, H 4 QQ. ws, X :rg 3014 X: . 3.5 Rs'- ' Us N sr . . g ig, X - ...X .. . , W- - ...ri A . --gi K- if 3 Q. X K QQ, S ll iv. Q sv 1 '. X Q Ei: . iig- . . .. - r A-X - .5 g.::. Q. gk .L ,Q 1. iw .Qf RSA.. X. .Q- . - ssl.. X 5 X X: N SEN IOR FOCYFBALI- TEAM Y A 'U ' W T ,nn 25, F61 L. . O . -. - , f,.?:,.,i,fyrf--f- ! . Q.. , , V .1 V.,W W, ,. . . .N x '11 vs 7 'J' Nm- v. Q 5 . 47 s. x ' .f'1 'Eh lint' HQ , Lu, u V - X' I JUNIOR FOOTBALL TEAM if x if 4. V 4 -1, ' Ag Ariz' tu .hi 1 iii 'I ' f 'Y f-.fs .- fq-.', 1. .zwgfta :L 2, .ff ' -2 , an-5. 1' 'T ,- . . w i f 2 L, 'sf ' I .JN t in j .k if ,I if XJ -1 .L :ww me N:., :ew- - Nz , -9 mf: N -1 ,yvmw gg., --'l w . I -gf' ' WMA- Q5 - . 94,1 vwzgffw . .:M.iq.i3,:5 f- 5125. gn , .k.., K ,,.?...N..,,,..-.,,.....,w..b...X, ,M 5 Z 19 Z'-1,97 15 A w --..f UW T QRS M g 'S i'2'x 4'XX MQ. mi- -86 -vw 1. M14 ,ff afffm. .af I xv? .5 SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL TEAM V , N 5- X Q f ks ,X s-Vx MN. E2 5 X xox X fig ,M .M 44'-lv 4 xx 'YNY ll-A VI ' x Nix' :Cx 5 - -V xwyyxf X -5,5 bishggajx . -X X X V K Q XX X .QANQNXQ ' 'L K -'lx-X I Y -' -F Mi 4. .xx X -X X ,WX-..-X5 l X- x ' N xxx if N59 ' f1...5.x,11 .fs yd, 1 SOPHO MORE FOOTBALL TEAM v 'Y W 'V' ' A ,,y,71',w, ..,,.:, rr-r-M? MM 2' aff.: ,L,.:.,12rg W fm, 3 1 N XX A, 1 .. 1 1 XM g . f i 4 1 ,. 4 4 1-, .' f H' P, , X51 'J ff' ' ,V , 3 KX Ha , RX. .f r4 AX I ' I QPXX x , 7 xg Wi ii H, gx' ' 556 ' X QLNLTJ' 'f'QY'.-Q5'-32:4 131 K .L .RQ g vs, ,fx X H- -x 1 5: ':'Tf'KgQ .ff, In 1, 5 fix x Xin' wiv Lf, QU fxbly 4 HU ' w gdrkwfi . , v- .A ' gt - L ' fx 'tlfjfl 1 xii V 1 ' .1 , 1, .1 ',f. ,nf T H , ---Vi: ,U fy. ..- K 123555 ,,Z ' 43 p ' 1f e1 1e1fX f V ' if z ' ' ff '4'F' Uv ' ' ' 4 .. . .wrt , --- v ,. H w 4, L -. 1 1.2 fy -' vig 1' ' fx. J , A, 36.14 z, -1 ,J .1 J: - ffm ' HF-4-ff' 4 '- Xn -.'f,'. 7, I , 1, ' Y :sw fi 5. . f-94315 'J yy' I , , H M., ,, . ,, 'I 'G-z 51 is f K ' ,1' ,-5 'ix y x snuff ' F' az HW r if A ,Amir U1 Q., K 1 i r . .H,,,, W ,. 5- ,:F, ,--4-mf 3- '.L..LL,,g - '...gg...g44,,... 'va ' f.: QW , , .2 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL TEAM -..Q , .1 - ve '1 -uv . -.N 4, X 3. w ' mg-J' 14 -C L x A X 42 .1 X . . ., -5 x . . N. X,- . Cxxf. . gwiq , , x , ,QQ -f Q xg. . . - fy-T5 A V . 'z xf , ' ' vw ' ' ' - X N 2?figf1fLf.ET,1 L Q .- Y -ffkjk-::V,y.rq'Z Hv 1: , - f xg., ity, l : v'..f'- ..-f-.x-'.g.El'+L.. 5 1 1 :xxx-1147 .1.f,' I ., h .JMX Y if ,Qi , . , i2'f9i'i-Vrgrix -:N-gt?-1-L V x G3fTiriT:'2N flfkgv A - x L :.f-1417:f,ro..g...fw 4'hfy,Q '39 ,. . -. . ..- Y.. , , R. ., :'l kft ' ' Lv -,f- -ww, Y . . I A lf. I. .q,-1..,.h,'- M if ,T , 3, . ., ,. .. . . ,.' in ,Mx na hi? I 'V -swf' Q ' Q gm, .jf KA I W 3f '?5'7'I'H 'XX SNAP SHOTS-ATHLETIC FIELD er 0 El ' ' f -' Q f X BAYONET EXERCISE V V 4. ., , If '-f 1' : RU ' TJ - :J ' LlEUT'COL W-M. BRODI E LIEUT-COL .T.G .WOOD Z.-.I MAJOR TJ-LWOOD MAJOR C.D.SNEPsD iflSFfl37'.?Z 'Fil' Wil' FS I wb GENERAL STAFF ,. K .,.. , , ..-M -.. .. ...- -. --,- ,M ,,.,, -W A 1 32 if fgfiiw, ,.. fu.. ::, . fTlsF'.:. 'f .J if Y, 5 1 2 Glahrt Svtaff A MI1i,f,Qffm 4 , 1 5' TXLQTDX? fr W. P. BOATWRIGHT ............ .. . . .Captain and Adjutant W. D. SCOTT .........,......... ..Captain and Quartermaster - N. O. HOLT ....... .... . First Lieutenant and Quartermaster H. V. NEWCOMB. . . . . ...First Lieutenant and Quartermaster H. H. VARNER. . . . ......... Second Lieutenant and Adjutant H. S. STAHL ...,.,. ...,, S econd Lieutenant and Range Oflicer W. M. HANNAH ....,. .. .Second Lieutenant and Quartermaster I. T. L. MAY ,.......... .Second Lieutenant and Range Oiiicer J. L. BISHOP.. .,.......,.... ..Third Lieutenant, Special Duty E. W. LAWSON. .Third Lieutenant and Artillery Quartermaster A. B. JOHNSON ............. .Fourth Lieutenant, Special Duty Nun-Glnmmianinnvh 51151133 G. L. PARSONS ...,...................... ...Sergeant Major I. D. POWELL ........ ..... Q uartermaster Sergeant F. H. TROLLINGER .... ....... .... C o lor Sergeant C. P. MILLARD ..... ,,...... ..... C o lor Sergeant 156 . ,4 Y -I -35-:.1.l 2? - '2 ip 'Q X- 5-?',, '- x 1 L mg ' .-.. 1 'x -Q wi' Nf- 1 . - - wi jgl' f ' '-as riff X3 12 1 f +. Q ififqf 4, .51 5 yy iff I WX1? ., vs ff Q ,- wwf ,..-V., . sk, .X . , X -KJ: 1:-Q., ,. '. J' 've-f .,, few- .. . ..,r.,x9r ,, , LQ Q, J.1,..v , BATTALION I 1 z l I - - , Miss KEMP Lfiattvrg 15 'I I i 1 i I I I l ff f E L F. G. HENLEY ..., .,......... C aptain L. T. DOWNEY.. . . . . .First Lieutenant E. B. FRED ..... .... S econd Lieutenant I. T. HOLT ..,... ...... T hird Lieutenant W. N. PREAS ..... ..,.. . . Fourth Lieutenant iwrgvanin I I C. H. FISHER, First Sergeant C. B. WALKER ' P. H. NOLAND I C. E. DIFFENDAL L. F. SCHROEDER i Qlnrpnralz W. M. ELLIS P. P. HUFFARD L. E. WALKER D. D. MARTIN 158 lx! 4 ,. . f 'X v ., .... v -K .' ,A J :. ,J . .U ,. W.- ,W-1.1-L' V Q ,...,-G,-x ,-'tn' , ,-glsgygizei,-i-g5'4' 1' .,,.m.,. . fu., Q5.1,,,.,,, sl.,-fk , .. 'hug a4.:,:,-.-.:. - . - A 1 - 'vp.v 514' bv E ..Ykf-.H,1z:gi.. ,.1.- , . , -Q ., -1,-,.:'.x'a.',m1re --' H .,, A 61.7, . fl' '..'. I . .. l, Y , W , , .,. K , ..- W . N V Ev- , ff.'f.., -- , - 1w ,- , ' T. . A V ,V R v M. . , . 'V VA, ,J 4,-, .Ll-:gy . ,, ,l 'gg ff.-71 . fL:'f 'L4'4-f1j4','4f .-Y ' .L j-, . 4- -,J :f .. , ,- vga-,U , -. ,-gf. ,ng A 'Y ,f ' , 1: . C 'f w:.gg:,.:0... ,Y : -34. .:g,-V -,, .yQrf. H- ,zz 1 '.-- ' F. 1.3-1','-74 f , 11, -f L- '-.' Wall -r -'-' , .'. F ' ' ' ' faf3 '.ai.l'-'f-' 'r , . .M - M1 ' rl. r ' f,.2-'Q--v .K ,,g+.,4y,' w 1 . . J! A14 M H M. J5,1,,., , ,,- 5 wx :.,. . . .,'. , ,,r- . ,-- ,nf -. Ay aff.-,,:. .ax--Rv-1,2 .:.f,,-f-,,- I Eg Qu.,-s Q- fi 1., .. . , , Rubin no 1-Q Lai., ....--...1A.A4.....,.. BATTERY E ' ga f,.,e,1 - '-'Ll' ' ' A 1 ,Hy?2'gfrfg5'f-,-Fi -s.-' x WT: 1'ff',9'7 k in-1, Glnmpzmg A MISS CAMPBELL Sponsor L. W. WILLIAMS .,.. .....,..,.. C aptain C. M. SMITH ....., . . . .First Lieutenant C. OSBORNE.. ..,. .... S econd Lieutenant H. W. KENT ..... . .Third Lieutenant C. G. SMOOT ..... . . . .... Fourth Lieutenant SPYQPEIIIIE R. S. HOFFMAN, First Sergeant! F. H. JORDAN W. K. YONGE J. C. MITCHELL S. PRICE ' QL'u1'pn1'a15 B. W. LaPRADE J. L. CLARK V. V. KELSEY F. P. WESTLAKEN R. H. CLARK 160 ' ff' I cf F X ly ' , 1 f , f If ,,,.,--.,,y w 1 74 . k . .f 4.1, 'L D R64 + pr- , ,, 1212 'Q fur- .f 'ffk livisr I er-g,'J51i'.--xi 14 if-fr. '1- .,...,.:..L.e ,N -. COMPANY A is -mxx -1:' -..'-xv Qlnmpang IH MISS LEWELLING Sponsor c. B. POWELL.. R. A. RUSSELL.. J. H. MINTON... J. M. PURCELL.. A. K. NUTTY .... R R. C. SCOTT ' G. S. BONHAM A. HARRIS . . .....,..... Captain First Lieutenant . . . .Second Lieutenant . . . .... .Third Lieutenant .,...FourthL1eutenant H. C. BEASLEY A. M. CROWDER A. EVANS W. M. ROGERS E, 'p, ROGERS ! 'Q- x 'Q- .f...x 'x- . V-, 'N .r- ,rj '. ug -v., - ---,.',..v ,, , is -.:.-, .M Qtnmpang Ol . x, MISS SCOTT Sponsor X ,V . ,, X Rx l K FX 3 I i E 1 2 2 E 1 , 1 lu ji L 1 Ex L. E. BROWN, JR .,.. W. C. BRING-MAN.. . .. J. T. ROGERS ..... J. H. WILSON... .. F. M. COLLIERH... I. W. J. H. HARVELL A. MARYE A. G. WALKER F. E. CASH ............Captain . . . . .First Lieutenant . . . .Second Lieutenant . . . .Third Lieutenant . . . .Fourth Lieutenant Svvrgrants CAMPBELL, First Sergeant 0 R. E. GLOVER R. A. PAINE Clnrpnrala 164 C. L. WATKINS A. L. LeSTOURGEON if , Y C COMPANY C 'if 'I xv-1 Glnmpzmg B . MI2f,.f,f.fiNE - 5, Q ' k fAf . Wif i ? . ., 'HIT ,-: Q97 'im , ' , f -' ,f 2 , ,S QQ? X . 5' . YW' R51- '14- .. :-K . e ff' 1 ' . ff. .- ... , ff' ' X-.....f f ,. H. V. ANDERSON. . . . ........... Captaln C. D. MONTAGUE... . . . . .First Lieutenant P. T. BRADLEY ,... . , .Second Lieutenant G. S. BARNARD.. . . .... Third Lieutenant W. B. LIVESAY .... . . . . . . . . .Fourth Lieutenant irvrgeania J. M. SMITH, First Sergeant W. F. HELLMUTH ' H. JONES J. A. ARMISTEAD E. S. ALEXANDER Glnrpnralsa 1 . H. T. HOWARD I A G. R. SCOTT F. O. CUDLIPP A. E. WILLIAMS 1 E. NICHOLSON 166 ,- -Q ,- Q ,aa ,,,, z dr- R Yr w.. ,P-11. ' ' v ' ' -J. z '- - 1' ' 41.1131 S.- E , IH! x f 'I :ff , ,, 2 COMPANY D R .711 MISS KOINER Qinmpang 'ii . 1. 4 N7 5 5 Z ii 2 F. S. HOLMES .,... ......... C aptain S. E. CARNAHAN.. . . .,... First Lieutenant C. J. FORD .... . .. . . .Second Lieutenant B. B. WELLS .... .... .,,.. T h ird Lieutenant I. R. HUTCHESON ...... ,....,...... . . ,Fourth Lieutenant ingeania R. P. A. JOHNSON, First Sergeant T. O. DAY C. E. SHEPPARD J. W. MONTEITH I . W. E. CORR P. M. CREARY H Glnrpnralz J. L. BAUM ' H. A. TILLETT L. C. ISAACS L. WASHER . W. T. WOOD 168 L fs 3 J 1 i Q i 3 1 1 i i I 3 3. 5 A 3 Y 3 e Q i i 1 1 3 i - v .-.4 - f.-A,-,w.. 24.94- az.. .4 .44 Afaaa, ...-15.5. R ...L-..f,..-z. . ..4f,.f,.g .rp 1.9 -..mar A-nr E N ' lr -P.- V I 4 I x COMPANY E f ' r T' ' 5 1 ., ? 1 1. Q K Q '- MISS CARNEY T rf ,, X , QI iii fe H h 'Y Sponsor . if ,, LLL. x, N .gf 'ff W vs V , , A ' IL Xi.f1',.f' T. J. WRIGHT. ..... L ....,,. .AA,,.. C aptain A. B. CARPENTER.. . . . . . .First Lieutenant W. H. ULRICH. . . . ....... Second Lieutenant H. P. SHEPPARD ...,.... .... T hird Lieutenant I. H. GALT. .......... . . ...... Fourth Lieutenant Saergvantz G. C. STONE First Sergeant 'M C. H. DEATON ' O. L. ANDERSON W. S. MARTIN M. A. BENSON Olnrpurala F. MILLER F. P. POOLE W. D. MOSS H. D. THOMAS . J. L. PALMER 170 ' Q if n ' Q COMPANY F -B h , Miss LUCAS 4 Sponsor . X ' N232-X ' aims... a,-xxx Major H. D. McTier QDirectorj. . . ........ Solo bb Cornet Major J. H. Shultz. ........... ,... F irst bb Trombone Major L. M. Hale ............ .... F irst bb Trombone Captain J. W. Old ............. ......... D rum Major First Lieutenant P. G. Cosby. ..... .... T hird bb Alto Second Lieutenant F. W. Harris .... . . .Sole bb Cornet Third Lieutenaut J. D. Waldrop .... ...... S nare Drum First Sergeant R. S. Poole ....... ............. T uba Sergeant J. W. McCulloch ...... ......... B ass Drum Sergeant R. G. Wilbourne .... .... S olo bb U Cornet Sergeant O. R. jenkins.. . . ...... Solo bb 'l Clarionet Corporal H. S. Brown. ..... . . . . . .Second bb Clarionet Corporal R. A. Calvert. .... .,..,..,... .......... H e licon Bass lirilmtes R. R. Cosby ...... Third bb Tenor W. P. Angel ..... Slide Trombone A. A. Eskridge, Third bb Clarionet -I. W. Carter .... Third U eb Alto W. S. jones. .Third bb Trombone R. P. Litz. ....... Solo U eb Alto H. G. jordan, Second bb Clarionet J. M. McCue .......... Librarian R. H. Lee ...... Second bb Cornet A. H. McTier .... .... B arytone I. A. Obias . ...... Solo bb Cornet W. H. Russell .....,..... Piccolo C. H. Jennings ....................... First bb Cornet 172 v 2 :zo A. M. , -4, 2:23 A. M. tSkidooj rg, , 6 K 'lrzkz 'IN ' A ,fwliv-1 '- n ' '-' fn' 1- u Ep wif 44N lf P M 'di ! M I! U Jin, ylllcl . E Q 'a,41A'W b 'ff I , X ff! K - ..- 'i ' W7 ' E u I + X Z5 0 B A Nl F Q Omg Elarkvi Published Monthly by the Maury and Lee Literary Societies of the Virginia Polytechnic Institute Subscription 31.00 per annum, in advance. Single copies I5 cents IEntered at the Post-office at Blacksburg as Second-Matterj Ehitnrial Svtaff FIRST TERM W. P. BOATWRIGHT Editor-in-Chief W. C. BRINGMAN . J. M. SMITH - Literary Editors J. W. OLD R. P. A. JOHNSON g ' Local Editors C. WOOD R. MOBURNEY R. C. KENT Athletic Editor Exchange Editor Y. M. C. A. Editor W. H. ULRICH J. R. HUTCHESON Business Manager Assistant Manager . SECOND TERM P. G. COSBY H. S. STAHL -I. SACHS ' ' Literary Editor Editor-in-Chief Literary Editor W. C. BRINGMAN W. OLD R. MCBURNEY Local Editor Exchange Editor Local Editor R. P. A. JOHNSON A. HARRIS Athletic Editor Y. M. C. A. Editor J. M. SMITH W. B. MARTIN Business Manager! Assistant Business Manager 176 rv--Q C5112 Hirginia Elvrly The official organ of the General Athletic Association. Devoted to College news. Published Weekly throughout the Year. Einnrh nf iihituru I. T. HOLT Editor-in-Chief F. G. HENLEY Business Manager H. H. HILL Alumni and Athletic Editor A. s. JOHNSTONE Y. M. c. A. Editor G. E. BUSHNELL Local Editor 1 177 ' A Eve llitvrarg Svnrivig Colors: Blue and White Motto: Virtus Suos Coronat 0Di'tire1'z iliirzt Cflvrnit W. H. ULRICH D. R. MARTIN President Vice-President M. H. EOFF Secretary W. B. MARTIN J. R. SHEPPARD Treasurer Censor J. W. C. CATLETT J. sACHs Sergeant-at-Arms Critic Qbfrirerz Srrnnh Germ C. B. POWELL R. A. RUSSELL President Vice-President W. B. MARTIN - Secretary J. W. C. CATLETT Treasurer J. C. MITCHELL A. C. DAVIS Censor Sergeant-at-Arms H. S. STAHL Critic iHHvilz1l mi1111rra Orator I J. R. SHEPPARD Debate Declamation R. C. KENT J. W. OLD 180 r T V A1 LEE LITERARY SOCIETY J. Maurg ifliterarg Qnririg Colors: Pink and White A Object: The promotion of the literary interest of the College Gbiiirvra Illirut Errnt W. P. BOATWRIGHT, '07 J. R. HUTCHESON, '07 President Vice-President J. M. SMITH, '08 Secretary R. MCBURNEY, '08 P. S. BLANFORD, '07 Treasurer Censor W. WATSON, '09 G. C. FAVILLE Sergeant-at-Arms Critic i!DHir2ra Srrunh Germ G. C. FAVILLE, '07 P. G. COSBY, '07 President Vice-President ' R. P. A. JOHNSON, '08 Secretary R. MCBURNEY, '08 Treasurer W. P. BOATWRIGHT, ,O7 J. W. WATSON, '09 Critic Corresponding Secretary . A. HARRIS, '09 Sergeant-at-Arms illllehal winners IHIIE I. S. DUNN Debate 01'2'l'f0f Declamation A. W. DRINKARD P. S. BLANDFORD 182 I D' 7 MA URY LITERARY SOCIETY Uhr illllikahn IJI' Uhr Elnmn nf Eitipn CGiven in the old Chapel November 2d, 1906, for the benefit of the 1907 BUGLE. A great success from an artistic as well as from a financial standpoint.j Olaat nf Gllpz11'ariPr5 Mikado CEmperor of japanj .r...... .. ...... Mr. O. R. jenkins Nanki Poo CThe Emperor's son disguised as a Wan- dering minstrel in love with Yum Yum.j .... Prof. F. H. Abbot Ko Ko QThe Lord .High Executionerj .... ..,.. M r. Albert L. Baker Poo Bah QLord High Everything Elsej l.... . . .Mr. IQT. Holt, jr. Pish Tush CA Noblej ........,.,l,.. . .,,. Mr. J. L. Baum Nee Ban QAttendant to the Mikadoj, . ,....... Mr. E. W. Lawson Yum Yum CA little maid just out of schoolj .Miss Virginia Means Pitti Sing Sisters. Wards of Ko Ko. just MrS.NeWman Peep B00 let loose from a ladies' seminary, Mrs Mast and out for a good time Katisha CAn elderly lady of the Mikado'suqCourt, in love with Nanki Pooj ............,......... Mrs. Tutwiler , Qllgurua nf Zlzqmlwuv iliailiva Mrs. Roop, the Misses Lancaster, Walker, Dinvviddie, jen- nings, Dowdy, Henderson and Wickham. . Clfhnrus uf Zlapauwr Nnhlpmrn V Messrs. Hutcheson, Redshaw, Calvert, Pritchard, Johnstone, Dewis, Davis, Watkins. - Miss Smythe ..., . .Pianist Special numbers by the College Orchestra. 184 QSSQ A NEA MMM W S5631 QQ E 5 3 E J 4 I T 2-1 1919. I THE PROVIDENCE SUNDAY JOURNAL. ,AUGUS f. ARR G.-INSETT ELECTRIC LIGHT COM NYS ST TION E PLOYES I-IGLD ANNUA FIELD -Y CELEBR ,TION A ROCKY POI all Game Between Nelco Team of O ffice Clerks' League and Team of the Bristol Outing First Held in Two Years Because of the War.-Features of Event Include Shore Dinner, Baseb ' ' ' ' ' - Pro ramme of Athletic Events Also Was Carried Out. County Gas. ana Electric Light Company, the Former Nine Winning. 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I ,...-1-I .- 7.1-1I1:11IX,I.-1,-.1.g-51'fp1q1f1,1:,g:g1.1,1 -r I.I1I1-1-1I1I1I:I11:5.-7- -.1.1.11:I1.7---7-. 7 .-.11I1.1.I.I:1:111.1.1.1-- I-1-1.1-:-1-11.1.1.1-1.15-1-7 s51-7.1sf.51:1.-:I:Iq:b.- .w . ,INK K7 -NR. .XNBEQKW X Kg ' ' ' 5 X NX-ss 1 I I Jn.-. ... -f-n-----QK---....-.- -- ., ,.,,,..-.... ...,.. H., - ... .-..- ...ua .-.- . --- - --af. --- L... .....-.,,,L..., ...A , -V -..,,,.,...-wa., -. I., 7, vi , 4 TV :A ,,,- ,1- .- ....- . ,I .-.Wt ,V.,..A-...Q , I . ,I , . ........... . -...-.f,-. ,ld - . -- -- ...vw L. - -----A-------v ---v-1--f - f +7---Q'-1-g?i.'1-n--N ---1i1:::'i-Li:--'::':.1-1 '--,-:If . :'-rf 41 , ,Aff--T ii -'. ' W' 4 A' ' ,-,-:,,G1T,..- , . ,-- . ,-,,I-.1-- f.-,.c ,,,,.-..f....,..,.,-..-,... - ,. .L ip-... . A, ,, I . --..vw-Y -3... . . .. rn.--, .- Y, .1-A D--T---K ...---- 21- - 74- , -fi , - V Y W ' . - ' J ' o THE PROVIDENCE SUNDAY JOURNAL, AUGUST - 24, 1919. TT ' A , 4' 'f A A i I i ' n--- :' ee' - . . :tsl .Ye l .ff ' .1 1 if I Fujii?-X, ,,,: 2 La 4 t 'N 121- -1 'tix 5- ,f . i E ' . g iii' ' ' ig, 5 . y . I I . W. A NIAA I G ,fl glue.. .. Wit, I ' A1241 -Qgrfu ' V -l I, N : I 'lx'-fi. Y Ui ..A..,... .. l i'tQ:,3,:' kat: x -J - ---e- -- ' ' ------- 7 -- -- 'ZW - --H - - -L - aa., YY.. -- - -A Y- X .A his parents, 145 East street, Pawtucket, at'9:l5 o'clock yesterday morning, and was attended by many relatives and friends. At Sacred Heart Church a high mass of requiem was sung by Rev. Rob-- ert-C. Cassidy, and solos were sung by Miss Mae Butler. Among the lloml trib- utes were offerings from employes of the Lumb Knitting Company, the Gallagher Sc Mooney Hardware Company, the lin- ing department of the Lebanon mills, and the NVoodbine Social Club. . - Burial was at Mount St. Ma.ry's Ceme- tery. The bearers were Masters- Henry J. Dempsey, James J. Dempsey and George J. Generoux, cousins, and John J. Duffy. i . , HORSE RUNS MVN' A horse harnessed tc' :1 wagon owned by Albert Coyle of Pawtucket became frlghteneduat Main and Magill streets, Pawtucket yesterday morning and ran away down Main street, Tliel horse stopped when he ran into an automobile standing at the curbing at Main 'street and NVest avenue. The rlainage was slight. - ' X TENTH DISTRICT COURT Worth Keenan of' Providence, charged with being an idle person, pleaded guilty when arraigned 'in the Tenth District Court, Pawtucket. before Judgci Tuck Yesterday' morning, and was sentenced to thc-State W'orkhouse for six months. ' HELD FOR LOVVELL POLICE James-Justbruas of Lowell, wanted by the police ot 'that city in connection with it larceny case, was, arrested Yin Paw- .ucketx and turned over to Officer -TOl'll'l it-gas ito bu taken back to--the-Masszn turned from France during the past week. A buffetsluncheon was served. Among thosefwresent were: Mae Greg- ory, Anna Rigby, iMae Cavanaugh, Annie Harding, Genevieve . Lebeau, Anna Richer, Nettie Mara, Winif1'ed Fortin, Dorothy Cullen, Mrs. Leo Cullen. Dolly Cullen, Margaret Carlin, Mary Lelienu, Josephine, Lebeau, Mary 'Whittaker, Leo Donahue, Harold Mara, George Legg, Gilbert Paine, Haro-ld , Henry, Harold Champness, William Champness, Frank Paige, Edwin Mara, Raymond' Mara, Francis 'Mara and 'Earl Mara. 1 POLE HITS AUTO According to a report given out at Paw- tucket- police headquarters yesterday morning a pole owned by the Rhode Is- land Company fell at Lonsdale avenue and Hayward' street Friday evening, smashing the windshield and daniaging- the radiator of an automobile owned by iWilliam B. C-lark of 21 Park place. ' - MAN BITTEISI BY DOG According to a report received at po- lice 'headquarters' ywterday, - Edward Preston ot,87 Lorraine street, Pawtucket, was bitten on the arm by a dog Friday night. 1 A . f . FLAGS A T HALF-MASTA Mayor Iienyon- yesterday morning ordered the ilag on the Pawtucket City I-lull to be at.half-mast to-day during the time of the funeral ot Col. Alonzo E. Pierce, formerly President of the Paw- tucket Common Council. A floral plece will besent by the City Council. . -STOLEN AUTO RECOVERED , If'n.trolman Osborne at,.2:30 ofclock yes- fov-rln.v m-orn.ine- found an automobile lux X-Q 1 mission, 10 minutesg La Valse Que Nous Aimonsn t 'l'he 'Waltz We Love J, A. Vecsey: Cal Hallelujah Chorus, Handel. Cb? Slippery Hank, trombone novelty, Looseyg i American Fantasia, Bendix: popular tnumbers, 'Fiestg march, Colonel Gale, Thomas. r - Evening concert: The Star Spangled Banner, Keys: march, Cruiser Har- vard, Straubeg overture. t'Il Guaranyf' Gomez' cornet 'solo, Infiamatus, from 'Stabat Mater, Rossini, soloist, Mr. FP3-Uk Wolbursz Cal Son of My Soul, -Riteng .tbl Zallah, intermezzo, 'Lorraineg selection of popular. modern, operatic gems, I-Iochheimg' march, Col. VVelling- ton, D. W. Reeves: intermission. 10 minutesg waltz, Hydropaten, Gung'li duo.. Alice, Archery Hungarian Fan- tasia, Tobanig Cal Celebrated Minuet, Paderewski: tbl Coon Band Contest, Pryorg popular medley, Ace High, 'Wit- mibrkz march, Universal Peace, I-PU'11De: .'Arnerica. .. PASSES DENTAL TEST Robert. E. Kelley, son of Mrs. Mary Ke1iey.0f 70 Randall street, Pawtucket. Successfully passed the, dental examina- tions in Rhode Island, according io offi- Cml notice received during the past week. MV- KGUOY took the examinations about three weeks ago and was one of the two Pawtucket 'Young men who passed the board. I-Ie was born in Pawtucket and attended the Garden street grammar school and later completed his course at the Pawtucket high school. During his high school career he was a member of the baseball team and pitched for sev- f+ral seasons for the team. He entered Tufig Dental College, Bos- ton' 3-nd graduated with therclass of l9!1l. When fl1c'United .States entered t' old C. Goddard, is a study by an authori- ty,.in this field on a subject of great in- terest and importance at the present 'ggineg 'iThe Faithxof France, by Maurice -arres, gives-a compelling picture of the 'spiritual unity of fighting Franceg What Industry Owes to Chemical'Seience, by R. B. Pilcher and- F. Butler-Jones, is a briefhautliorita-tive and descriptive outline of the applications of chemistry in many industries: The Adventure of Life, by Robert XV. Mackcnna: C5'clopedia of 'l'empera.nce, Prohibition ' and Public Morals. by'Pickett, Wilson and Srnlthg. Conjugaison des Verbes Francais, Paul Bercyg New York Times Current His- tory, volumes S and 9, bringing the his- tory 'of the war down to March,A19l9. Among the new books of fiction are: The Owner of the Lazy D, by Vkfilliam Peterson Wliite: ','Burned Bridges, hy Bertrand ' YV. Sinclair: Ramsey Mil- holland, by Booth Tarkingtong 'f'The Undying Fire, by H. G. N-Vellsg Off Duty, by iwilhelmina Harper, a col- lection of stories showing intimately the life got our boys overseasg , Short Stories of the New Amcrlca, by Mary A. Lziselle, a book which aims to place cEearly before young people the ideals of Arncricw. through the medium ot' lit- erature that will grip the attention and quicken the will to action. The following books will be found 'in the chilrlren's room.: The Battle of the Na-,tions,'V a young folks' history' of the :feat war, hy Frederic A. Kummerg Tho Story of General Pershing, by Everett T. Tomlinson, an authentic ac- 1-cunt of the life and career of' the com- mandergin-cliief of our f6rces in France: wiv fTm.mf.rv's Voice, 'by Francis - 'U-m1i the equipment required ln order to kee pace with other municipalities havin high schools. Delay in the matter of construction ha been caused by the advance in the cost f labor and material, the expense 'of building such as was planned original? by the City Council joint standing con mittee on education being almost doub the su-m set aside for that purpose by tl City Council. In the course followed by the Ci' Council in holding back the awarding 1 a contract for the building, they have tl backing of many of the taxpayers of tl city who say that in so doing good judl ment was exercised, and the city will l enabled to save considerable money l the delay., This argument on the part of the coui cil members is met -with the declaratlc on the part of members of the scho board, who assert that while there me be some of the funds saved by waitin until the cost of labor and materials reduced, the city is losing several hui dreds of dollars annually in the suppo given by. the State toward high schco which are properly equipped and up the standard required to qualify them rank in the list entitled to such suppoi VVhile there are none to be found wi believe - that .the present high schc building is adapted forthe teaching high school studies, o-r that any cons: erable sum of money should be expend in an ,effort to adapt it for the study thezbranchesin the high school curric lum, yet there is a feeling onthe part many that as the city has got along w the present building for so many yea it should not be so difficult for those 'fe' it 'FQ' - - A -4 A. bl f ,1,, 'TG' ,ilgffl F' ' ' n w R Jai? , .12 f' 7 'P S ' r, K HQ f' ' ,If Y. 5, if ,f .-5 x . ,J '-N jx A XX' - .I Q A , . 1. ,.,. , I . r. 'x.',l 1 l '3 1 O ' v 1 3'!? '9 1' .- ! a W f 42. L' x ,L 4 linhztk sinh Glamrru Qlluh Colors : Pastime : Drink : Black and White Printing and Developing Hypo. Favorite Saying: How did your pictures turn out? Qbftirern L. T. DOWNEY, '07. .... ........ ,.,.,i.. P r esident C. D. MONTAGUE, 'O7. . . . . . ,Vice-President I. T. ROGERS, -IR., '07 ,... ...,, S ecretary I. H. JONES, '08 ......,.,,..,..,. .,.. T reasurer mvxnhvra W. C. Bringman, '07 S. Blocksidge, '00 G. S. Barnard, '07 : ' J. W. Campbell, '08 J. Carpenter, '10 L. T. Downey, '07 : C. H. Deaton, '08 l H. H. Hutchinson, '10 C. E. Houston, '09 . W. Y. jenkins, '10 I. H. jones, '08 F. Klepper, '09 J. H. Minton, '07 C. D. Montague, '07 I. S. Redshaw, '10 I. T. Rogers, Jr., '07 L. S. Walker, '10 E. O. Williams, '09 O. H. Weiss, '09 . 1 5t3.- v,.. .. . .,.,. . .... saver - ...hy , im ,,,, , I-W ig, VV., L ' lu' I4 f f, , r , ,, l 1 - .Mft 9' . . at .i I p kff'5jZH:.iQ fff. . . ' . to , ii: 'r.' ....r f ,. ' it .Qf' 132, , .Q,f24:f'f41.5?-,Qg,,,w js3f5vgjgfrQ:.E:a,i 'rt' 188 1 I ,,x,A S 'l f.fU CAMERA CLUB 1Ma,! 0 xx A - lx Ni' i S ' 1 gf, W . ,Q ms? W . Q i P ' . lx? 1, - ' fx.. 1 Y.. 'Q L' SN' 45? an I 'c-i.:'::q:':'- uf-,ggzj , 7 W . AQ: Sr sg S m x 4. A-34' ' iv ff 2, f .iw f .QW Sis W E. 190 Biahnritr Gpuntatinn Blessings be on him who first invented sleep. iilntin Fressen, trinken, und sein frehlich. fxlrlmuhrrn F. W. HARRIS Presiding Elder F. G. HENLEY Toast Master J. T. ROGERS Entertaining Committee T. J. WRIGHT Carver C. D. MONTAGUE Caterer A. B. CARPENTER Chief N. O. HOLT Head Waiter H. V. NEWCOMB Doorkeeper T. R. CUNNINGHAM Leg Puller J. D. WALDROP Waaser Knabe ' 0 090 'I ii! .- 5. a Glnzmupnlitan Gllnh J. DE LA COVA, President, '06 ......... J. W. CAMPBELL, Vice-President, 'o6.... C. P. MILLARD, Secretary, 'o8 .... ....... J. H. JONES, Treasurer, 'O8 ..... E. S. ALEXANDER, '08 ........ A. G. ALDER, '1o.. .. E. E. BARNES, '1o... J. L. BAUM, 'o9.. .. . . H. S. BROWN, 'o9.... R. CALVERT, 'o9.. . . . . . F. W. CONNOLLY, '10 .... G. H. COULON, 'o6... G. V. CRESPI, '1o.. .. C. S. DAMMON, ,0Q... A. C. DAVIS, ,IO.. . .. T. o. DAY, ms. ...... G. FITZPATRICK, 'o9. H. B. GORDON, 'ro... .. A. W. GRANT, 'o6... .. T. P. HICKS, 'o9. .. . R. W. HICKS, '1o. .. .. J. H. 'HORTON, '1O.. .. C. E. HOUSTON, 'O8 R. M. JOHNSON, fogfff. ... T. L. LACY, '10 .... W. J. LUECKELL, ,IO .... J. T. LUTTRELL, 'o9. .. . J. MCLENDON, won... E. NICHOLSON, '09.... 1. A. OBIAS, mg... . . .. R. W. PATTISON, wo.. J. B. PETTYJOHN, '09.... . F. PLANAS, fog.. .... .. B. Y. READ, '10....... W. c. RATHELL, fro.. J. B. REDSHAW, wo.. H. c. ROGERS, fog.. .. W. H. RUSSELL, wo... R. THOMAS, mg.. ........ .. H. A. TREADWELL, mo.. .. R. VILLAFRANCA, fog.. . . . G. VILLAFRANCA, '09 .... .. E. M. WILSON, fro. .... . .Cuba .Alabama . Pennsylvania . Mississippi .North Carolina .Maryland .District of Columbia . Pennsylvania .Illinois .New York . Pennsylvania .Louisiana .Costa Rica .Tennessee .North Carolina .North Carolina .District of Columbia .New York .Maryland .Maryland v .North Carolina . Massachusetts .Maryland .North Carolina .North Carolina .Michigan .District of Columbia . . .Texas . New York . . .Cuba . . . .,.. Tennessee . . .Alabama . . . . .Cuba District of Columbia Maryland Massachusetts North Carolina Illinois Illinois Illinois Costa Rica Costa Rica Pennsylvania I . . e xg -, Nggfxwlss N3 E. KP, K 4 1 ., ,-4. 422, 17 eng-'QI 1 , Cf ,Ia Q15-E 9 , : - ' 1 ' A I AEA 5 I A , 2.i:f5-I- oy ' x 1 4 34 ' -- XX ff. . In 7' . ,A X A4 rl, II. I . i . , , In K, X ,ff ,V , i f f f if 5' ,l ' . I SD b A Xe vw. 4' ww X. . X in e . ww li f D A I V I PROFESSOR F. H. ABBOT, Director First Tenor COURTNEY WILLIAMS WALKER, L. S. BAUM, J. L Second Tenor PRITCHARD, M. D. I GRANDY, J. W Second Bass HOLT, I. T. JENKINS, O. R. DAVIS, W. B First Bass LAWSON, E. W. HODGSON, II. D. LEWIS, z. R .. illlvrlmniral Enginreriug Qlluh iii-i Motto: H Grease Forever. il9ftirPr5 L. W. WILLIAMS.. . . .......... ..,.,.. P resident W. D. SCOTT.. ....4 ........... V ice-President J. D. WALDROP ..., .... S ecretary and Treasurer J. H. GALT.. .,,... . . . . . ....... Sergeant at-Arms ffilmuhern A. R. Bauman. .... ..,....... . .U Sarge S. E. Carnahan... . . C. E. Finch .... . I. H. Galt... .. L. Lichtenstein.. . . . I.T.L.May..... C. L. Paul... . .. W. D. Scott ..... E. S. Sheppard... . . I. D. Waldrop ..... . . . Ca1'nie . . W' Roanoke .... Rosa Lee . . . Hicky Hacky Poky Pi !! . . . W' Sunshine . . W' Oom W' Doke .... Pete . W' Johnnie .... Bill L. W. Williams. . . ............. . . . . ml.1ll111'ZIl'Q flillrnilhvm L. S. Randolph A J. S. A. johnson liil f-' Y Mw ' R . . H .,,. ,.,.,,.,,.,,,,, ....., .,-.,. - . , .. rf' I--an sf-1-v-:' - - V ,-- . 's'X.. X.. .. .. ,, .. X. ,Q 4- P 2. -xl I. 'G 'L ' N' ' A if . , , g:n..ig,.,-wr ::f:?7..:....A-.-. .M ' .wtf '- ' -N Y' . ,.,, 'Q ' -:F i:E-Z L 'r . ' , ,V ..rj.,+. j' .:? . '.ZI' f.GZ'..f- 'pliizgfg fli p - ' .-..2f': - ti ' Q-H' ' ' f-W... 6-5' Wh bd' ' ' P x 1 Wmfiii r- A V 1 ' b f I 'S 1' ' f -. . 1- m,..,..,- .4.--...arf - . I -- -zu,--1' '- .,v,. 4 ., . .I , 1- 1 XV. . K 4 - ' i.fif'I?:'7f K J-1-fe l j. 5 :ii QXDNY -V f F- . .14 ctw '- ' 1. fm- ,. .:j ,. '. g:,.3s. ':.g a . A g, ,i wwf... K. .K -K., . jaw' M .. , . 5 .X 555,717 ...N 1 FLM!!! ' . -' F-. 3 .J .6 . f.. fl ' -V-f. i ' - ff G W. - if . - . .- 3 35' X ' Q W .,f 'ffZ 1 Li or I DWMMMKXW' . V 7 1 45 . 1,f'55x:ffjg.k.5 , ' . . ' f Y ' . ffl ' ..f' .f 'I - .f .1 ' .. I f '.. ' 35 f ' , . Y. 15.1 ff . 4 -, ' f-:4?i3rq.,.,.0 Q , . 'qffy'-..Z,L 3-gf f , f , ,- QQ- ' 51 .31. 2 f - .2 :g.:ii?-3.11 -5: 5.5 251 .--....,,c,..f iii.-92 .nl , , 4 ' A ' 7 .,V'. .Qf'f:w1:fLf -' K 11, - n -ff N... 2 - ' . 4 5355. 'lf 2Qf21:.s9e'M-fWer,',v - ' A A Q 'i .743 h .V Ag., . 1 K i, - I yi ' 4:31 uf ' W4-uf , 'f 'rw-43 , v 'he Ol. E. Glluh Cfbifirvra J. H. MINTON.. . . , ,President R. W. SMITH. . . . . .Vice-President . J. PALMER . ...... ......... ecretary H. V. NEWCOMB. ..... ............ T reasurer H. D. HODGSONH, . .Sergeant-at-Arms 2UHP11'lhP1'B A. G. Anderson' L. E. Brown W. C. Bringman A. C. Broce F. M. Collier L. T. Downey G. C. Faville C. J. Ford N. O. Holt A. B. johnson H. W. Kent J. R. Kirk W. J. Lamon W. B. Livesay ' . H. R. Maddox J. B. Major J. B. Maynard A. K. Nutty C. Osborne W. N. Preas' R. A. Russell C. M. Smith F. Stringfellow C. G. Smoot H. H. Varner T. J. Wright 192 A, V Y ,VY-...-.v , H -es..-..-f-.....-.-v......,...,.,-,-.ng4 ..-....,,,,,.,,, V JT ,A ,.,..,,, , ,WW Mx, l... EW, , V, W .,,,,, ,,,, ,,-,,,,,,E,, -Qi I . . -M-V---W ----L------'-----w---f--f---- Q jvf- 5 W .K X -A. ' CIVIL ENGINEERING CLUB ,.....- enigl' eady L1ZZ1lI'lg erieg eliable of arallel parkl ers eckoners A roblems ALEXANDER, D. . . ......,... ..,. P resident HENLEY, F. G. ....,... ..,...... V ice-President CARPENTER, A. B.... . . .... Secretary and Treasurer BUSHNELL, G. E .... .......... . . .Switch Keeper PROFESSOR PRITCHARD ......... . . .Generator MAJOR LEE. . .Exciter MONTAGUE. . . . ..... E. M. F. SACHS ...... .C. E. M. F. FONTAINE . . . .Current SHEPPARD. . .Long Shunt BUSHNELL. . . . .... .Flux WELLS ...... . .Switch BRADLEY . Comrnutator ARMSTRONG . . ..., Pulley FRENCH .... .... S haft BARNARD. . . . . Yoke ANDERSON. . ..... Frame HENLEY ,... .... . Battery GOOLRICK. . . .Pole Piece HIGGINS .... . . ,Insulator THOMPSON. . ..,, Bearing WILSON ..... Starting Box STONE ..... . Found ation EARLY ....- .... F ield Coil COSBY., ..... ...,.. S park CARPENTER .... . . . .Armature HARRIS --.-- . . ,Brush POWELL ---. ..,. A ir Gap ULRICH - .--- .Reluctance ALEXANDER- - . ..... Short Shunt HANNAH .... ,,-, , b .Fuse BOATWRIGHT ..... . , . PURCELL ..... ........... . . Resistance ........Bar if 5 'Q ' in - ' Q . 1 0 1, ' .f I 1 .Qi ,.A. fr , - H Q ,x xg i if '-J E Z 5 Q 'L . Q I -ofa ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING CLUB W.,-Q .......... .. Agrirnltnral Qllnh llbiiirvm E. B. Fred, 'O7.. .A....... .A., P resident F. S. Holmes, '07, . . . . .... Vice-President F. H. jordan, '08.. .... ......... S ecretary F. H. james, '09.. .... ........A.... T reasurer I. P. Sedivy, '1o.. .. .,4, Sergeant-at-Arms illlvmhvrn B. Anderson, '07 E. W. Lawson, '07 P. S. Blandford, '07 W. P. Long, '10 J. L. Bishop, ,O7 M. R. Leech, '10 M. A. Benson, '08' M. A. Manson, '09 J. Beale, '09 J. W. McCull0uch, '08 W. S. Barksdale, '10 W. M. Montgomery, '10 J. Breckenridge, 'Io R. J. McCray, '09 S. P. Coker, '08 J. K. Menefee, '10 J. Carpenter, '09 ' W. K. Mallory, '07 I. A. Clarkson, '08 F. E. Pancoast, '10 J. W. C. Catlett, '09 F. Planas, 'og Cameron, '09 F. B. Page, '08 G. Fitzpateric, '09 H. P. Powers, '10 W. S. Francis, '09 M. Pease, '10 J. R. Hutcheson, '07 J. B. Skinner, '10 T. C. Hall, '08 F. E. Saunders, '09 R. M. Johnston, '09 J. F. Shorter, '08 M.,O. Wilson, '10 T. jones, '08 J. J. West, '10 C. jones, '10 A. M. Yuille, '09 E, S, Kegley, '03 196 1 3 5 +- v l X I rf '1 'E' S s f v 5 if QL- P A f ? J L L ililehiral 0111111 Gmiirrrn J. O. MUNDY, '07 .... ...A . . ...., ..... P resident D. D. MARTIN, 'og .... ..A,,...... V ice-President J. P. JONES, 'og ,... .,.. S ecretary and Treasurer J. B. LUCAS, ,I0... . . ..... Sergeant-at-Arms Hlrmhvrn W. D. Adkinson, ,IO J. A. Turlington, 'ro W. A. Homes, ,IO J. P. Jones, '09 J. B. Lucas, ,IO F. E. Lawson, 'Io D. D. Martin, 'og J- 0- Mundy, '07 A. E. Willis, 'ro Fit X H, . ,Z H I ident ident i surer Arms , ,IO P ' R335 V. .i A cvmmr -1 ik .Q I' -, sauxfi ilflf' .. f- ' ' -iii ix:'f,'55f'55'-A-E-:.1fcS3 5 ff ' I .- -of H . 1 ' t. -1:51.-. -V.-. Q .... .1-...,, ':.1T.:.v. . W, ,,,, .. ,. M., ,, Y , , 3, , , , g A , . ,. ,.:l:...,,n ' v ' .' I 1--' I A-1 V A E. ' . -7 - - Y - . .1 '. , - J' 3 t ' 12-7:-: : NJIT A ,Q . ,pc l IWW? B--V--, P, 1 U A. 'N Svnnth Glarnlina Glluh Qbtlirera J. T. ROGERS, JR., '07 .... ,...... P resident M. H. WATSON, '08, .... . ,.... Vice-President E. P. ROGERS, 'o9.. .. ....4.. Secretary E. A. WILLIAMS, '09 .... . ......... Treasurer J. R. TIMMONS, '10, .... .... S ergeant-at-Arms Hllvnnhrrs S. P. Coker, '08 H. G. Jordan, '09 H. V. Livingston, '10 C. C. Meyer, '09 E. H. Narcum, Jr., 'ro F. M. Rogers, '10 E. P. Rogers, '09 I. T. Rogers, jr., '07 I. R. Timmons, '10 , M. H. Watson, '08 E. A. Williams, '09 H. A. Womack, '10 iiunurarg itllvmlavrri Dr. J. M. McBryde Professor R. I. Davidson Professor S. R. Pritchard Professor E. A. Smythe Albert S. Johnstone lem' iianhvmnnium Glluh Colors: Fiery Red, Sulphurous Blue and Smoky Black. Favorite Saying: Give me a Drop of Water. Motto: Better to Dwell in Pandemonium than to Rule on H Midway. Favorite Occupation: Hunting Trouble. J. H. MINTON.. C. L. PAUL .... G. s. BARNARD. .. A. B. JoHNsoN.... R. W. SMITH.. I. H. Armstrong D. Alexander Qbftirera Zllallm Angela .......Satan . . . .Beelzebub . . . .Mammon ......Sin ...Death A. G. Anderson W. C. Bringman P. T. Bradley P. G. Cosby Collier L. T. Downey R. N. Early R. C. French R. L. Higgins H. D. Hodgson W. B. Livesay L. Lichtenstein I. B. Major J. T. L. May J. W. Old R. J. Palmer R. A. Russell W. D. Scott E. S. Sheppard 198 ' W- Y 17 1 PANDEMONIUM CLUB ,.p1 f ' 1 l N L 1 l 1, l it li 'N vi to xl 'i '1 Ili Q? 1. I. ln l 1. l il. xi fi .E ,ll ill iii Ni VY iw 223 sl' all lull Il, Eli. ,iw lu. in if fig? XL, lgg? HM H. gll Wil sl? Hi M3 lil! ill fl wi Hi ul .sl 'Q U 3 w w 1 ? - r gt r A I 1 43 1: 3' i f it f- xg? 1 N kqziz ' I ,li ' i'E- Q N I .Ill V l lf , I . 7115. Qmiirera ' J. M. PURCELL.. .... .......... ...... P r esident l W. K. YONGE. .... .,......,.. V ice-President L. E. WALKER .... .,.. S ecretary and Treasurer , B. L. SMITH.. .... .,,.,. S ergeant-at-Arms l A i fllllrmhvra f 1 ' 'eg 1 Ainslie, E. C. Bowman, L. A i' Brown, L. E. Chamlee, R. H. M Carpenter, A. B. Catlin, W. 'Z Chalkley, T. V. Clark, J. L. Cosby, R. R. Drumeller, W. M. Giles, E. L. Ellis, W. M. Glover, R. E. Hubbard, M. F. King, H. McG. A Isbell, VE. A. Lamb, F. B. P Lichtenstein, N McCue, J. M. Massie, C. P. Moss, W. D. McGraw, W. l ' 1 Noble, E. W. Parsons G. L. Schroeder, L. F. Paul, C. L. Purcell, J. M. A Robertson, G. R. 5 Sheppard, J. R. Sheppard, E. S. Woolfolk, C. A. 2 Smith, B. L. Walker, L. E. Washer, L. Yonge, W. K. . i if . I E X, 'tk 5, 5 . W - ' ji- 2 V- 9' ,Q LW., 4 f .I t x.. ,:,.,.,, , I LfL7 .M 'm Vfzw, Q f 31,15 i f ' , '- Q x 1 1 , nv 4 ' Wt 'Tx , A .Q 'B ,, m , v Q 5' X 4 , X N 4 Ia , ,X , .3 .X f 1 ff I x R ' W X 5 l Q 1 3 ii' ' W ,' f fra J i , 5 'TE x'Q . ' PI J-,W H. A no Z M ' as 1' ' ' X' ax X 1 ' ' M X X I ,, fy 2 X xx P -A . ff 1 'if A af:-n:,:gj55:5.5N , :,j1,s:-gm, 5' I jc, M 4 .L 5 f Q ev jlffi - 7 S f ' if f fi-,534 ,A Q. ,W LL? 5 : x ,.. ,. V4, ,:f.N.-,.,LIf-3,3 1, ' ' 'Y v 1' 9- -Z I' u A. ' X I f , . Q' i ff y! ,H ll f 4 ' 'UIQ 3-egzf. --fSDf..,-l . .f gg W x ' Y ,552 -5 7-..44,, - 1 Q ily., QRS fi' 1',T'A'f4 Q W fl 1 ff. vi I M W.-N' wa 2 'N 3 , , ' , I I 1 I ,Q I 1 1, s 1 N F 5 '- AM S z 3 e 4 . , A 1, , N QA. -.,. X ,.,, A 1 - f 5 ' g E -I 1. 3 1. A Q xx 5 ., 143 W gf 2 5 gf 'f r W., N- f ,:, -: ' 1 H J' 1 M V - Eg f I ,AX I I ll ' , ' 1 S t-grit, ,Q 1 : . - l 5 ' -4 A , V' 4' 1- -N H 5 u V 3 ,xfff .Q .QL I XE I :,..-Q, -----ff-, ,gy , lui' ff., I, -II gi: 2 2 N ' , . L 5351! A 4- -V?--..--fm ! f ' :rf 'f 1 wflfffff- 5fin rs111E?a i-lx:-1 i if f - ' V'7f'r'+4 A vi, , V E 1 -- r .,.Q.-im.: 1' ' ff:1f-- 1, ' , fiifajifil - f -. 33 , If V ' ' .. , ' :- ' ' ' - ' .4,f I ,,,-'QQP--125 C'Qf3n -,f2' Z.l,vAw1-'l'. :A'g',,n QQ4. ..h:.2A :'ff,1, r----f-QLN. , ! ' -- ' N :fri , -5 .. -..-'Q :5,-'L f' ,531- ' 1- 'T - , ' , .M .atwivb-Lrm E'..f',-?S? X - . - N-'P' 1 w X A 5 if 2 f ,Y . w ami-.w6m-4-'hr W , XL .1 ' 1 5 . ' . ' lr. - luv- f. .,-f,.,,5g,.. J, W 1 . m ,, M ..,'ggr.4'.f, -,:' 5, ,?i'.,T?f.s,f K 1 uw: LLL-N ff, N .- 'A 'E' - V S .. , 1' E: . ' V- 3 :Zi In U. 441,-'idx-1.,.j 4 , , ' X 15 ' 11 siiillil, A fflri, we f - Viv 1 Q 'T' J.-.2 D PM ,A- Y -' ' ,, , A aff A 1' 15i'2'9f ' ' X 1 '1 1 ,gg , , , 1- 41' f V -,vf -4- K b K'-z, -. - 1 M., 2. Af ' . Y 'W .12 K: f ?:j,,..,.iV'gg,+9: Q I ' , S , jx If - ii. ,I :J v' V, , . 'KX' f v N-...-L, RICHMOND CLUB 5 -E MWA? gym . MHMVLWWJQU 07, toq W x M I 2 D A ,a NH , . .5 i .04 1 Q ll? Q X ,U 6 ZX K 3 2 ff H Q? 9 , ,, M if 2 by fav Q W ' 200 b 'Q J: 1 I -aa: 2 ,, .-6- ? 4 f- Q L'2:?? 4 5 -if Nfsor 'H-pe slqhiis 'Hoare 'Yo behcdcl Tb'unq5 boTh new and verq oicl N1uc,BTo sec and more To Neovo On evevq Bond and ai' each 'Turn I' I ,clN'f'-I-l'Jsg!TlYY76 Honored covcavon o 'TKrnbuc'Too ff' And THQ, vp-py43bTq rrboclevn speecluf Choo Choo -Franc, and Them oici qrxez. vo rcnncmxs Lfrfle Joajos and 'W-,e,w Jnnrnckaskaw Troops To The v-ISN' and le i' o us -.-:,wi:ff?BuT Then' WIN! noi' make ox use AH o Tbns and even more s+xH Cf-Xffbe, seen Y-ovn ouv door .sum 'x -l-all I in Mum GREENE QQ f f C. R O C. E E. M251 Hirginia Qlluh Gbiiirrra H. DEATON, '08 ..A.. ....,,. P resident S. POOLE, '08 ,.... ...A. V ice-President R. JENKINS, '08. .,.. .,.... S ecretary G. WALKER, '09... . . .....,... Treasurer L. BAILEY, '09 .... . . .Sergeant-at-Arms illlmnhvrs L. Bailey, '09 W. L. Branch, '07 C. H. Deaton, '08 M. W. Frankenfield, '10 O. R. jenkins, '08 J. L. Huddleson, '10 J. W. McCulloch, '08 F. E. Lawson, '10 R. D. Shields, '10 R., S. Poole, '08' C. H. Slayton, '10 J. P. Shockey, '10 L. I. Watts, '10 C. V. Wilson, '10 C. G. Walker, '09 J. E. Williams, '10 202 Nnrfnlk Arahvmg Qllnh Colors: Favorite Drink: Orange and White Cheap Char1ie's Lemonade Gbilirvra ' G. S. BARNARD, '07. .... ..... P resident J. D. WALDROP, '07 .,.r.. ..,....,. V ice-President M. H. TILGHMAN, 'OQ. ........ Secretary and Treasurer E. F. JONES, 'OQ.. ..... ,.,.,.... S ergeant-at-Arms iiillvmhvra H. M. Chewning, 'og M. S. Cleaton, 'IO G. S. Barnard, ,07 J. G. Ennes, 'og M. H. Jeffries, 'Io W. T. jones, 'og E. T. Jones, 'og F. H. Rives, 'Io M. H. Tilghman, '09 J. D. Waldrop, '07 203 2-Xuguaia Qlnnntg Glluh L. MAY, ,O7 CLARKSON, '08 MOORE, '09, . . SINGER, ,0Q... . SMITH, ,IO .,. J M Blackburn, 'Io I S Blam 'og W. F. Cale, '08 G F Cale, IO J T. Cohron, ,IO A A Eskndge, ,IO H. HQ Huchinson, 'og W B Lwesay, O7 W M. Montgomery, ,IO H V Newcomb 07 . 1 c EYLIIRPIE Gllnh Composed of men from Norfolk and Portsmouth Counties. Motto: Onto Jamestown. I QDfIirvrn T. J. WRIGHT.. .,.... ...,A.4n . -. .President J. B. MAYNARD.. ,. ...., Vice-Prdsident W. IVES.. ,,......., ' .... Secretary I J. R. KIRK. .... ......,... A,.. T r easurer mPl1IhPfH B M. L. Cleaton, 'Io L. A. Deans, 'ro J. G. Ennes, 'og W. Ives, 'o8 F. M. johnson, 'og I. R. Kirk, '07 I. B. Maynard, 'o7 H. G. Norfieet, 'og I E. Overman, 'Io J. D. Powell, '08 L. A. Porter, '10 O. H. Weiss, 'og R. E. Wright, '09 T. I. Wright, '07 I ZQHIIUYHYQ Qiirnnhrr Miss E. B. Bowen 205 FORD, '07, President J. H. COCHRAN, '09 W. H. DUNLAP, '10 C. J. FORD, '07 F. H. JAMES, 'og M. JF. CH. Qllnh L. W. WILLIAMS, '07, Vice-President F. H. JAMES, '09, Secretary H, A. TILLEL, Treasurer W. L. TEBBS, '10, Sergeant-at-Arms J. M. MCCORMICK, '10 F. E. SAUNCERS, '00 E. B. FRED, '07 P. H. NOLAND, '08 W. L. TEBBS, 'oo E. P. PANCOAST, 'xo H. H, VARNER, '07 W. S. FRANCIS, '00 H. P. POWERS, 'ro J. S. WRIGHT, '07 H. S. STAHL, '07 J. H. CRISMOND, '10 R. J. McCRAY, '09 J B. SKINNER, 'ro L. W. WILLIAMS, '07 'lf Sl ii ' l 1' Nelnpnrt Nvlmi Qlluh Motto: Grab or go Hungry Favorite Dish: Murphy's Favorite Drink: Adams Ale Favorite Pastime: Hitting the Hay Qbiiireru H. T. HOWARD, '09 ...,..,.....,, ,....., P resident F. S. BALLARD, '10 .... . ....,...... Vice President W. B. DAVIS.. ...4... ..,. S ecretary and Treasurer illllrmhern F. S. Ballard, 'Io A -I. A. Buxton, ,IO W. B. Davis, ,IO M. W. Gale, ,IO V J. D. Hamilton, ,IO H. T. Howard, 'oo E. M. Lash, 'ro C. P. Malm, 'Io 207 HUNTER'S ALUM SPRINGS. l Eliulazkt Glnmitg Qlluh Favorite Pastime: Dancing at Hunter's Alum. - F avorite Drink: Hunter's Alum Water lmfirera S. E. CARNAHAN, 'O7..,. D ......., President F. S. HOLMES, 'o7... .... ..,........,. V ice-President F. H. JORDAN, 'o8. ...i..,,, Secretary and Treasurer S. BLOCKSIDGE, '09 ....,. Master of Ceremonies ' Hlvnxherz ' F. S. Holmes, ,O7 S. E. Carnahan,,'o7 F. H. jordan, '08 S. Blocksidge, 'og' H. C. Painter, ,IO H. I-I. Holmes, 'Io D. C. Wysor, ,IO . 208 1 x llgnrhhnrg Gluh Colors: Sky-blue and White. . Motto: Never do today what you can put off until tomorrow. Occupation: ..,. F ...,........,...,. Cure for Homesickness: Climbing Stairs. ' imfirrrn P. GNCOSBY, ,OV7 .,.. ......... . ,....... .....,... P r esident R. A.'DuVAL, 'o8.. ....... ....... ...... V i ce-President F. A. SCHAEFER, ,OQ.. ...... Secretary and Treasurer H. M. FORD, 'Io..... .. ..,..., Sergeant-at-Arms . ' fllemhvrn W. C. Adkerson, ,IO 'I J. Carpenter, 'ro P. G. Cosby, '07 R. A. DuVal, 'o8 H. M. Ford, ,IO E. N. Harmon, ,IO J. LOg9.I'1,-,IO ' T.'K. Menefee, ,IO L. H. Owen, 'Io J. Sachs, ,O7 F. A. Schaefer, '09 A. E. iWil1is, '09 . Eunnrarg illlemhrra C. Williams, 'oz C. M. Bowman, '05 C. D. Snead, '06 209 - ef ff mgthv Glnunig Qlluh Colors: Sky-blue and Pea Green. Favorite Food: Persimmons. Motto: Never let a good thing pass. Favorite Song: U I'd rather be a Sausage than a can of Boston Baked Beans. Favorite Drink: Cod Liver Oil. Favorite Occupation: Pressing Brick. lbffirvra R. S. POOLE, '08 ........ ...President R. C. KENT, 'o9.. ..... ..,. V ice-President P. P. HUFFARD, ,O9. ..., ..,.....,.. S ecretary I. M. JEWETT, 'oo ..... .. .....,......, Treasurer W. P. BROWN, ,I0.. ...... Sergeant-at-Arms illllvmhvm . W. P. Brown, '10 P. P. Huffard, 'oo J. M. jewett, '09 R. C. Kent, 'oo E- S. Keg1ey, 1o F. C. Main, ,IO R. S. Poole, '08 G, J, Stgnga '10 C. E. Swecker, ,IO Qnunrarg illlrnzxhm' W. B. Oglesby 210 mazhingtnn Glnuntg Qlluh A. K. NUTTY, '07... W. B. MARTIN, '09 R. M. Booos, wg. .. A. H. WARDEN, fm. J. H. Aaron, '10 R. M. Boggs, 'oo Qbflirern . . . . . ...... President . . .......... Vice-President . .... Secretary and Treasurer . . . . . . . . . . .Sergeant-at-Arms iilvnrhvrza W. J. Brown, 'Io T. W. Clapp, '08 W. B. Clapp, 'oo J. H. Cooper, '10 G. M. Harbeson, 'ro C. H. Jennings, 'ro W. B. Martin, 'og J. L. Nester, 'Io A. K. Nutty, '07 E. E. Routh, 'Io A. H. Warden, 'Io 211 ,, ., -- - ..,. ...-,. L. Hittaglhania Glluh ibftirvrz C. E. DIFFENDAL, '08 .,.....,,.. .Junior Arch Fiend J. 0. MITCHELL, JR., 'os .... ...,.. H igh Arch Fiend C. B. WALKER, '08.. ........,..,.... Recording Angel E. 'W. BOWEN, '09.. judas, Watch Dog of the Treasury Eennnnn J. H. Wilson, '07 B. Anderson, '07 G. C. Stone, '08 J. T. Graves, '08 A. L. Stigall, '09 J. E. Kesee, '09 j. W. Watson, '09 W. W. Adams, '09 Behiln B. Kerns J, Redd C. G. Taylor C. L. Bailey S. C. B1'OW11 E. T, Burr G. C. Fitzgerald 212 L Muntgnmrrg Qlnunig Qlluh QBftirvra W. D. SCOTT, '07. ............ . . . . ,President F. H. TROLLINGER, '08 ,,.. ..... V ice-President M. H. EOFF, '09, ..... ....,.., ...., T reasurer J. B. LUCAS, '10 .... .. ....,.,......... Secretary I. H. HARMAN, '09. ,... .... S ergeant-at-Arms J. C. C. PRICE... .. ....,...,.......... Artist illlenzhmi A. C. Bross, '07 J. L. Bishop, '07 O. M. Bishop, '10 T. P. Campbell, '09 A. B. Cook, 'Io A. G. Crowder, '10 H. H. Gardner, '09 V. V. Kelsey, '09 V. E. Kelsey, '09 J. W. Kelsey, '10 H. M. Marye, '08 C. R. Myers, '09 C. M. Walker, '10 Hunurarg illllemhrrz Professor L. Price Dr. W. B. Ellet F. M. Lucas 213 . wa ...f ' . .Q .-W.. .,,, .' sf-PXQ N ' ' . --4 ' A ff' 'gn 1, ,, , xg , 7 f f ,, f fx J - A wi QW, , ' ' ...V ,.x.,.g , , ,, . :.,.:fQ5a.Z.g I E ,I ', ..,M ,vvk' ...fe I' A V f, 7 - A 1 'Ta .i ,A - . f ' eh- .. .1 .1 . ' Ee Q :fl away: 1 .1 A--f ' ,Q 'K . lf? 3 . . 1' ' -f ' !1 'Li'--.--- - We M' -' 45' ' , ..'ef-.---.:s-f - - .. -'f - -F .. A .. 0.-I fe -' ff 9 'P 11.2 -QSWK1.....-,'-v,:rm':ace:,f.mZzS:A1'f.',,.-.1:,:,x.f.1g .'-,a-gc. . f-w.-.- V -- ' , - -V . . ,-....,,,,,,L-if L. , ..-- . - ---.21-eu...-f . 7 . -, ., ., ,Nl- ' -' -- x . K ' . - . T' 'ro -' F' tw-aw ' Aw-K.: . ,-v- .,v.y....', f 4.- 5... - ..,+. -.7 -,.f,.,e--...EY gif'-12 ---V 1.1.-53 , L 4 ' 1 t ' 1 f V, I-.v-fav .,, ' vid:-f ..- Mew:-.f....,, f. H n, 'f,a.wufv-.- .., -' .fn-N-.L -- '- , -,-:M W' '--- --73, ' ev - . 6 ,, .f?....,w5,2i. .gQ.Z,:,.,,.i5gg7.. ., .. - ' '- -' ' f' -' ffi' N . x f f-fer...--,1 'fax of - 0 -1- ' ,H . i, 5gg g,5..,3,5fpA l .,-N' ,- , Q nf .4 ' 4 , .- xx ' ilklnpnhannnrk Hallvg Olluh 7 Qbffirrrn C. D. MONTAGUE, ,O7... .,... President G. R. SCOTT, '09 ,........ ,..,......, V ice-President R. E. M. GOOLRICK, '07 .,.. .,.. S ecretary and Treasurer A. G. GIBBS, ,I0.. .... . . . . . .Sergeant-at-Arms ' illilemhera , A. R. Bauman, '07 I. H. Crismond, '10 W. D. Flagg, '09 R. E. M. Goolrick, '07 A. G. Gibbs, '10 'W. P. Hunter, '09 C. D. Montague, '07 R. M. Robinson, '10 G. R. Scott, '09 ' 214 1 f 3 ZF J ig' Qgif. . ,I - vc-1?-x., ' V, f 3 . , , - fxff, 11: I5 . ' .133 He.,-V .ww nf, ...T A ,, , - V ,,A' I V.: ,c,w..,1,A.,. V. ' ' , V - . f fy, lMr,,,ff,,,W,.m . W., :.51,:,...-,.,k. L7, I -5 'jf ' , f, ' , , V H , . .wfr '. g. '1,,-, ci, ,y X ,.1 Alhvnmrlv zmh Grange Glluh Qbffirera Motto: H Faire Sans Dire. Chief Occupation: Dear Hunting. . Favorite Drink: Orangeade and Pippin Cider. F. W. HARRIS.. .4.... .....,.,.. ..,...... P r esident R. L. HIGGINS .... .... V ice-President J. O. MUNDY... . ...... Secretary D. D. MARTIN .... .... T reasurer R. H. STRATTON.. .. ..,. ..... members G. C. Brooking 1. L. Davis J. W. Hall F. W. Harris R. L. Higgins E. B. Lewis E. H. Lane H. M. Lane J. 0. Mundy D. D. Martin F. B. Page R. H. Stratton H. M. Taylor Eunuurzurg illiexrrlirma Dr. J. M. McBryde Professor C. E. Vawter Professor W. H. Rasche Colonel T. G. Wood Major T. H. Wood Z. R. Lewis . A. M. Goodloe ' 215 5 -... - L I Glheatvriivlh zmh Bintnihhiv Olluh WELLS, B. B. .... ..... P resident ALEXANDER, D.. . . .... Vice-President SMITH, J. . . . .Seeretary LA PRADEQ. . . . . .Treasurer iiiemhera Alexander, D. Edmunds, M. C. Leigh, N. M. La Prade, B. W. Rogers, M. W. Smith, J. M. Sutton, L. V. Weus, B. B. 216 9 V I V K s N N E ri 'R x r -5 n gs. Gllmrlnitr Glnuntg Qlluh I l9ffirPr5 E J. R. HUTcHEs0N, rev.. ......, ....... P resident Q 1. H. WATKINS, '07 ..., . .,.,.,..... viee-President A. G. ANDERSON, '07 .,,. .... S ecretary and Treasurer W. s. BARKSDALE, 'Ie .... ...,.,.. S ergeant-at-Arms 7 . Q QHPIIIUPYE R A. G. Anderson, '07 W. S. Barksdale, '10 J. R. Hutcheson, '07 W. P. Ingram, '10 J. F. Shorter, '00 J. H. Watkins, '07 M. 0. Wilson, '10 5 ' Tfiunzurnrg mPIIlllP1'5 W. R. Gen i T. B. Hutcheson J. C. Carrington Dr. J. E. Williams S. D. Morton 217 I i 13. im. 01.2-x. ll Qbffirvra .IQ07-08. J. M. SMITH... . . .,.,4... ..,. P resident . . CLARKSON. . . . ..... Vice-President G. C. STONE .... ....... R ecording Secretary T. O. DAY ........ .... . Corresponding Secretary J. C. MITCHELL ..... .........,.,.. T reasurer Glhairmvn nf Glnmnnittevu Missionary ......,..,.........,... ,.G. C. Stone Religious Meetings .... . ..., .A. Harris Membership ..,..... .... R . McBurney Finance .,....,... ..... J . C. Mitchell Sunday-School .... .E. S. Alexander Bible Study.. ....,........ ,.,..... T . 0. Day Gymnasium and Athletics . . . .... D. H. Luttrell 218 - ' A '- 4 1ll'l ' - ,azz X 45 pl' I N F.. , '1:i, ki ,far 7 ' I ,, 1 , , ,, . A . ff:- 1. . , . W, 0 a . fi U ...:1'm,' P .'t'o's'o ' M I lx Q , Aviv, ' J fgfl' x ,221 july f .g J ANL 'II1 .5 11' I I I il, f ' f .::f:75?i:lg' . I K V lf' I ' p . C ,dgypx , I . , 5 u ,Uv 'I I N . f O 4 fr x A 15 H . , Na. ff If w 1 1 ae I 4:94 M f Sa! K . Z . , 1 xx -fb in I' if f Hz f '93 K 'F' if ei? ' ' H , 1 i 3 I ns-U H37 - lfiiz fif ax izdlwlf I Nxmxsxv 4002 - :ff 0 WM X ' Q0 I 'f -I' 1 V' f ,w I A Q 4 g, ,' I , - 'lava f Louisa M. Gibson Pratt joel H. Watkins Walter J, Biggs C. G. Kerr Nannie L. Blackwell D- H- Luttfeu T. C. Miller T. K. Menefee 219 Ehitnrh Nutr. HEN in the course of human events it becomes necessary for one class of men to do what , numerous other classes have done before them, I i. e., get out an edition of THE BUGLE, it is but natural that they should ask themselves How can we do this thing in a way different from that in which it was done before? And, having asked them- selves the question, what is more natural than that they should proceed to discover for themselves an answer ? We hold these truths to be self-evident: that variety is the spice of life, that a change of diet now and then is good for the very best of men, that a BUGLE must not be too nearly ' ' ' 'f th t BUGLE similar to the BUGLE of a preceding year 1 a would win the appreciation that it probably deserves. And, holding such truths to be self -evident, motive was lent to a natural desire for something new. , Man's motives play an important part in the growth of a nation. You O reader, may see what part motive has played in the growth 1 of the 1907 BUGLE. Thus may you account for the many changes that we have made. Not a work of art, O fellows. Those who do not know as we know may stand off and criticise it for its many faults-for it has many. Worthless it may seem to them, but to you and to us, V. P. I. Blue and Gray, it is a pleasant reminder of the days that We have spent happily together. Some we'll waste an idle hour in musing over its con- tents. Page after page as the leaves turn will lift the veil that hides the past and show a multitude of things, dear to the heart, that the How of years would cover up. Then, will we value the book, not for what it is in itself, but for the past that it com- memorates. THE BUGLE Board desires to express its thanks and acknowl- edge indebtedness for assistance in various ways to Professor Vawter, Professor and Mrs. J. B. McBryde, Dr. Newman, Pro- fessor Campbell, the ladies, Glee Club, Orchestra, Professor Abbot, and all others who took part in and Worked so persistently to make the Mikado a great success, last, but not least, to our contributors, of both art and literature, many of whom were not members of the Corps. We deeply regret that lack of space prevented our publishing several pieces of merit, whose only fault was great length. We desire to express to the contributors of such pieces our apprecia- one time wearers of the summer evening tion. EDITORS. 220 illarvlnvll The beach was long and low and wideg In front a great sea rolled away, Behind, a granite cliff stood high, Behind the cliff, a safe-locked bay. And, lo, this bay a harbor was, Where ships were fitted for the seag The ship-ways never empty were- The builders wrought eternally. Now through the granite cliff a gate One day did open wide, and lo- A fleet of ships with sails all set Were launched into the ocean's flow. Upon the cliff five hundred stood And watched the ships sail out of sight, Praying that God would steer them well, And keep them safe through day and night. The new sails caught the morning breeze, The morning sun lit up the shroudsg The standards flying from the masts Waved out aloft to passing clouds. And thus they sailed in glory on, And ever as the distance grew, Five hundred stood upon the cliff And waved a last and sad Adieu. Until at length each sail grew small- How far away one might not tell- And as each ship sank out of sight, Five hundred breathed a last Farewell. Back o'er the sea the wavelets came, And as they raced, each wave did sigh, Each brought sweet messages of love 7 But murmured just one word- GOOD-BYE. P. '07 221 H F , 5 xy--f 'Blum Jingle Elnm The years wrll fly the pennant fade And thoughts grow cold as days go fleetmg The head once young grow hoary gray The heart forget lts fevered beatlng Then BUGLE blow lnstlll sweet gladness And whlspermg low dlspel all sadness Blow BUGLE blow I The weary soul that hears thy call Wlll find enjoyment past all tellmg And earned back on memory s wmg Wlll feel hls youth w1th1n hum wellmg Blow BUGLE. blow there s charm ID thy measure That hlls the whole soul wlth mfmlte pleasure And may thy notes that greet the day Contmue wlth us through the mormng And when the years have passed away Be sweet and strong as at the dawnmg Blow BUGLE. blow all hearts enthrallmg Back out of Techland old tlmes recalling Blow BUGLE blow l P 07 - Q f Q , A Y 5 Y Y -.,-- A Y Y , ' Q . , . f 3 . ' ' Y 7 7 9 , , I 1 , Y , 9 ' ' 1 L whim VACATION I 1' Wiiiiifa WIRRIIIHQA' , 4'Xf5W'!1!'W .qv f . I x 4 1 I . I . . . I Qu W' e.. I. l I, 'fa' f'.:.E if qImI Im, 1, IX' I ., . 1'----I 3 , 4 1: ,3 In il' N N 5 ' ' mI f,ff5 '. li 5. Y ' izi If XII . , II I , . I IN . W I , 5 x Ipg'lI Wi II ..! I EI. r ffff' .'-v- ' Igg.. ..,,. I 1 . 4 1 '.1 II.1' II VI I.I 12. ,IIII,I I . ,N . ,. wfiwwf ,i.:,I'H 5: .5 .,1 Ja, :QHWEE M' ana 1 -2 :-rim fi LZ-1,51 1I ' 5. 1::.! -1: :2.i5ra iii!! 'EVE' 5 ,. 1. 11-1s:1ei,1 X'I1: :-- IQ.: IQ, :f:1I:f1f !g5gQ5'1 .1 ' 1I g1:Igq,:I,:,51g, 1':' E-Z wE2i'!SI::E'., ' g1.:: I , w' V-' - M22 - 'E'I5E g.::,-- 5.1521122114 ,iff 555.52511 '- 1 23 I- 122233 21:3 'FUN '71 xx! I I It? n v I V 0' W y . ' 1 I II yI 1 I x X I J, 'II I I 1 V I II I I gl S ' 1 I . 1 Nl. 911 I 1 I ll . I . I II K , I I . V . I1 311 ' 1 ' Y 'ULU' ' 3 ' N W ' X Y 1 b N, I x W, ' ad IN Ky ExI , 1 I Ima .., VII I I I 1 s W I 4 5 fa I is ' , 5 ,Q fig? I' - ffimm, I '90 I I K X QQ, '-fix-Nw . X li' W Ts . f I , X 1 1 . -, f ' ' ' 1 , ,f . I 3 Sai' X I 4 J W X 7? W W Q, Dedication . . . Greeting ..... Board of Editors . 'Yells . ..... . Board of Visitors . Officers of Instruc Former Presidents Dr. J. M. McBryde Class of 1907 . . . 011111191115 tion and Administration. . . History of the Class of 1907. . Illumination Night Class of 1908. . . Class of 1909 . Class of 1910 . . . In Memoriam. . . tPoem5 . . The Ter-Centennial of Jamestown. . A Dirge QPoemj . The Whip-Poor-W Rosa QPoemD . . . 111 'qp'0gnig1.. . i Mr. Punkin talks of Automobiles . . An Autumn Day tP0emj ..... A Corner on Hearts . . . My Messenger QPoe In the Court of Cu mb.. pid.. Daffodils QPoemD . ..... . In Lighter Vein QPOCIIIJ The Colonel or the Simp ABCCard'07.. . .. M. Clam Comes to V. P. Bugle Election, 1907. . Grinds . ...-.. . Athletics, opp. . . . . Football Department . . Football Editorial. . . The Scrubs . .,... . Baseball Department . . Track Department . .' . Tennis Club ..... Class Football Team . Cadet Staff . .... . Battery E . . Company A. . . Company B . . Company C .' . Company D. , . CompanyE . . Company F . . Band . ..... . Gray jacket ...... The Virginia Teck . . . V. P. I. Agricultural journal . . 1 - Lee Literary Society . . 2 S 6 -9 ..10 .II .16 I7 20 65 69 .72 78 84 Q2 93 95 96 98 99 103 104 IO8 109 IIO 113 116 120 122 127 129 130 131 134 137 140 142 144 150 156 158 160 162 164 166 168 170 172 176 177 178 180 Maury Literary Society . . The Mikado ...... German Club ...... Kodak and Camera Club . . Delmar Club ...... Cosmopolitan Club, opp . . . Glee Club, opp ....... Mechanical Engineering Club The C. E. Club ..,.... Electrical Engineering Club . Agricultural Club ....,. South Carolina Club .... Pandemonium Club . . Richmond Club . . . Norfolk Club . . . 1907 CP0emj .,.... West Virginia Club ..., Norfolk Academy Club . . Augusta County Club . . Truckers Club ..... L. F. C. Club ..... Newport News Club . . Pulaski County Club . Lynchburg Club. . . Wythe County Club .... Washington County Club . Pittsylvania Club .... A . Montgomery County Club . Rappahannock Valley Club Albemarle and Orange Club Chesterfield and Dinwiddie Club . . , Charlotte County Club . . . Y. M. C. A. ...... . Our Art ..... Edit0r's Note ...... Farewell QP0emj ..,.. Blow, Bugle Blow QP0emt . Advertisements ...... I 182 184 186 188 190 190 191 TQI 192 194 196 197 198 199 200 201 262 203 204 N205 206 . 207 . 208 209 . 210 . 211 . 212 . 213 .214 . 215 . 216 . 217 218 . 219 . 220 . 221 . 222 . 225 f X i - ffflv K m nunlilln nlmll Ilillm 5 pe , IW ' ' , I ' x3 6 ' J' I 7 5 1 , X ,A.., ,gf 'J ' X I X f S ' .fsfix kxgfq G 54 KX X43 trgtnta ulptvtbmt institute CSTATE AGRICULTURAL AND MECHAN I CAL COLLEGEQ at Blacixburg, Va. A SOUTHERN INSTITUTE or TECHNOLOGY 56 Instructors. Thoroughly equipped Shops, Laboratories and Infirmary. Farm of rioo acres. Steam heating and electric lights in dormitories, Degree courses in Agriculture, Horticulture, Civil, Mechanical and Electrical Engineering, Applied Chemistry, Applied Ge- ology, Metallurgy and Metallography, and General Science. Shorter courses in Practical Agriculture and Practical Mechanics. Total cost of. session of nine months, including tuition and other fees, board, Washing, text books, uniform, medical attendance, etc., ZH42 5o. Cost to State students, Slizoo. Next session begins September 18th, 1907. For catalogue and other information, apply to J. M. MCBRYDE, Ph. D., Sc. D. LL. D., President Bank Of Blacksburg BLACKSIIUIQG, MONTGOMERY COUNTY, VA. ESTABLISHED 1891 Capital 316,000.00 Surplus 316,000.00 Does a General Banking Business A. BLACK COMPANY Q5 General Merchandise STUDENT SUPPLIES A SPECIALTY QL I keep on hand a fine line of Ready-made Clothing, Shoes, Shirts, Corliss Coon 85 Co. Collars and Cuffs. Cigars, Cigarettes, and Can- dies. IL Call and see my stock.-I guarantee satisfaction .... . . . BLACKSBURG, VA. Luster 81 Brown DEALERS IN Confeetionaries, Groceries, Notions, Dry .....GOods, Clothing, Hats and Shoes..... A FRESH SUPPLY OF APOLLO CANDY ALIVAYS ON HAND BLACksBURG,i VIRGINIA 29 R. F. WHITT F me CY-jlgofography NOTHING BUT GOOD WORK ALLOWED TO LEAVE THE GALLERY Special Rates tO all Students. In Hardwick Building BLACK5 BU RG, VA. il. A4 it . - I Y ,f ' lm- if xegk For the session of 1906-07, we printed more Virginia College Magazines than any other ofiice in the State. Let us figure on yours for next session. B. D. Smith 62 Bros., Dvlaski, Virginia 1 i 1 M I 1 I nl, ,mir 4-- s To V. P. I. Students You will ind at our store a complete line .of chiffoniers, dressers, rockers, Morris chairs, rugs, pictures, table covers, felt mattresses, bowls and pitchers, hat racks, and in fact most anything to make your room look attractive and comfortable. We also carry a nice lot of mouldings, and picture-framing supplies. Let us have your pictures to frame. Remember that you must be satised with your purchases or we will not have your money. Valley Furniture Co. .. Opposite V. P. I. Shops i c. c. Campbell Barber Respectfully solicits your patronage. Opposite Hotel Hair cut, shave, shampoo, hair tonic. U. R. Next .Dose 8 Co.. i1'i'Zi i'i5 ii 2 Are now celebrating their twenty-seventh anniversary and as pioneers ofthe trade stand first-ahead of all competitors. Their line of samples are sent out new each season to their local agent, MR. MILTON CUTHERALL, who has the same on display, and will be pleased to talk over the styles and prices. We guarantee satisfaction in every re- spect, besides offering the best values that can be found anywhere. We invite each and every man who is interested in made-to-measure clothes to send in his order. 1 I 1 O O I PS IIEI PKI N.. gc lm w. ww ms iM W QLITII JCCI I , I THE GREAT INTERNATIONAL ' I W LKEQDIVER A T.-SHQE l MOSES MAY AGENT FOR RICHMOND, VA F. B. PAGE AGENT AT BLACKSBURG VA HAVE YOUR BRICK WORK . DONE BY J. R. GOVLEY, Contractor ' MARION. VIRGINIA Lybrook, Anderson 8s Co. HARD WARE. INCLUDING POCKET CUTLERY ...AND SKATES IN SEASON, Pillows, Buckets, Dippers, Mirrors, Mattresses, Etc. Judgment of Qualit ALWAYS LEADS A PRUDENT BUYER TO SELECT . L., Q at T.Athlet1c Goods t 5352 THE REASON is easy--good material at fair prices. The boy is easy who 'll ' pays c .tra for a name. P. H. NQLAND, V. P. 1. AGENT JOHNSON Sc TAYLOR 16 East 42nd Street, NEW YORK Former Name, ARTHUR JOHNSON CO. ANNOUNCEMENT f Blacksburg, Va., Dec. toth, IQO6. Dr. F. VV, Eheart, Dentist will he in his ofiice during the following omce hours: 8 :3o A. M. to 1210 M, 1: o to I . M 3 1 3 S - Hardwick Building 'Phone 56 F. W. EHEART, D, D, S, x 1 1 1' A. I-I. FETTIINIG MANUFACTURER OF Greek Letter Fraternity Jewelry TEMPORARY Locfvriox 213 N. Liberty St. BALTIMORE, MD. Memorandum packages sent to any fraternity member through secretary of chapter. Special designs and estimates furnished on class pins, medals for athletic meets, etc. Li 1 l 1 I i W. RHARVEY CADETS! WE WANT YOUR TRADE GIVE US QA CALL J. P. HARVEY - - - - Notary Public HEINE WATER TUBE BOILERS ALL FLANGE STEEL CONSTRUCTION Our Booklet, UBOILER LOGIC . . . . .Tells All About Them.. ... HEINE SAFETY BOILELR COMPANY ST. LOUIS, MO. LILLEY UNIFORMS Are used in more Military Schools and Colleges than any other manufacturer. There's a reason for it- We make a high, perfect fitting Military Uniform, at a fair, reasonable price. That is the reason. Write for catalogue and prices. ill We have SDGCTEII price list for Oxford Gowns, Pennants, Flags, Belt Buckles, Swords, Pins, etc. :: :: :: Sc Columbus, Ohio EE FIIQST NATIQNAL BANK of IQICHMOND, V7-l. with ample resources and competent Working force, solicits accounts of ALL CLASSES Capital and Earned Surplus Total Resources i1,6oo,ooo.oo i5,ooo,ooo.oo 0. H. Berry 81 Co. Cllllutbtng RICHMOND, VA. Dowdy 81 Rowan BLACKSBURG, VIRGINIA Dry Goods, Notions, Hats, Groceries. Brown Shoe Com- pany's Celebrated Shoes. Traymore Tailoring Company's Made-to-Order Clothing. The place you get the best and most goods for your money. n The SOLIll'lCIiIW DIGITICZV is entirely different from any other agricultural paper in the World, in that it tells each month just how and when and what to plant. Every issue is a complete farmer's guide for that month. Samples free. Subscription 5oc. a year. w Address Drowcr 640-L, l2icIimont1,Vo. FF 4 l l i x A ' 1 l College Printing EVERAL years ago We found it necessary to make a special department for this class of Work, and our success has been very gratifying. We now have pleased customers in nearly all the leading Schools of the South Cand several in the Northern and Western statesl. Samples now ready for 1908 An- nuals, Souvenir Calendars, etc. Wrzite hr ruggerfziom and tfzen fel! ur what you think of Ifie way we fake care qfyou The Stone Printing Ez Mfg. Company COLLEGE DEPARTMENT EDWARD E. STONE, Pres. RGANOKE, VIRGINIA Q, 3 GEO. W. PAYNE CO. WHEN in Roanoke, make our shops your stopping place. You will always lind something new in Neckwear, Gloves, Hos- iery Collars, Etc. Experienced sales people to wait on you and tell you what's being worn by well-dressed men VVe make Clothes and shirts to measure and claim that this department is second f0H0ffff-UUUUUUUUUU GEO. W. PAYNE CO., I I2 Jefferson St. WARREN WELLFORD C0 . 5 -50 Regal Shoes 3 -ll BRANCH sroiuz, ROANOKE, VA. WARREN WELLFOPXD CO., Mgrs. THE TAILOR I I 122 Campbell Ave., W. R.0anOke, Va. N UP-T0-DATE SUIT is the right thing at the right time. All work first-class and fully ' guaranteed. Several trips made to V. P. l. during each session. Have made a greater number of suits for V. P. l. boys than all the other tailors combined. w. N. PREAS, V1 P. L cAgen t. ,J-W, I Q Z.. it 1 x W 1- 1'Tv-5'V. Fo enp The drudgery of letter writing is changed to pleasure by the use ofWatern1an'S Ideal Fountain Pen. lt is a swift and faithful messenger between friends. FOR SALE BY BEST DEALERS L. E. WATERMAN COMPANY 173 Broadway, New York. Boston San Francisco Chicago Montreal This is O. W. COLE, the College Photographer, Danville, Va. Duplicate pictures from negatives made at V. P. I. in IQO6 can be furnished upon application. .V I D0 GET THE MARQ SHOE Th e Gr ay Shoe -Store ll0 South Jefferson Street Roanoke, Virginia Fine Shoes Oxfords, Trunks, Etc. , EQ SToNf PRINTING 0A5gKL .VA . ,cw 'me 3'- MANlllAllUl1lNGf ,I X lr 1 X -f 1 1 1 ll 'in ,-i v ' , at fl P H ll l? ll WL 'l , , 'x ll was 2 Q' ,i . l l. 1 l I ln g lt ll lv. V, l ,, r T 11' V llvi l lr, A I ff! fl l .P ,n Ml 26 F. an 1 l H N ll ll . In Q5 , 'S t 2 t 1 bl I Q 1 I t ! 4 il i nl ' ,, I ll? Sli' in l 5 3 ull 1- .I' ' I 'lil 2 lllllzy I .1 I 'l .1 l ll, will 2:51 .yu .fan QW fil ..:, M in -.gli :Vit ,'H Mu ill, lgif, l., I I f T x 1 Al in 1 1 - I I ITS ISOIQI Roanoke A modern, up-to-date Hotel. A delightful resort, beautifully located in the healthiest section of Virginia. For terms, etc., apply to Fred E., Foster, Roanoke, Virginia Huff, Andrews 84 Thomas, Inc. Wholesale Grocers Roanoke. Virginia That's All Myers Flags Are-Famous Write to us 1231 Pennsylvania Ave., WASHINGTON, D. C. J. P. Effinger RooF1NG GUTTERING SPOUTING Slate Roofing a Specialty if Randolph - Macon Woman's College college park Lynchburg, Va. V 7ff,'V'fW'3Wf7T 'WV 7' : , P' ' - V, , beg, ' , ' , Wwg, ZW, A, A, V : - - ,, 6 4 ' , Cf ' ,2'1if2,W4 ,f2',ifl' ,vii , 1 W if ' - ,L ,iaf: ,..9, + I' , , 4 A , A' ,-iiicigi-af ' -,M Q -,mia D.. A I sn!!! f'Zi:iE I,f. H fif?ig'.'xi z::f - W- ,a,1,ni.f'f fl ' . g' fi ,.,.,, ,,,, , , ,,, K, , ,a Classed A by U. S. Bureau of Education New York Education Department H U Carnegie Examining Board ls one of the Hfteen A colleges for women in the United States and stands well up in the list of the best America has to offer her young women V Adams Bros.- Paynes Co. The BZIZDZLZIZ-Hg fllaferial Men WE SELL EVERYTHING THAT GOES INTO A BUILD- ING, EXCEPT HARDWARE LYNCHBURG VIRGINIA -.L.,,.,.-Q.-..., PRI TI Bz'mlz'ng and Ruling College llbrinting A s R R C I A L T Y' Commercial Printing Co., Inc. qerintrzrii Ia STREET LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA 722 COMMIIRC l I Q Kinekle Shoe Co. l I Dealers in Shoes, Hats Trunks and Umbrellas Gbe Boyden Shoe, 36.00 Gbe Just Right Jhoe, 34.00 Gbe Royal Jhoe, 34.00 Lynchburg Virginia , I 'go' V 1 Z Z 7 E Z 7 ' , I. William Kinnier, Ex'or Special 6 H W. B. Montgomery J. T. Kinnier W oodson X 7 . . 81 CO 9-IVCS KIHHICT, your patronage in everything ' M Ontgol-nel-y 111, the Jewelry' Watch and Unlike all others. Open with 86 C Diamond hne- We S611 only quarter turn. Lock tight when O' the best goods and at most closed. Turn easily in opening. MANUFACTURERS reasonable prices. VVe make all kinds of college, class and fraternity jewelry. Our new catalogue will be mailed free to any address H Szfzyerthorrz Co. 917 MAIN STREET LYNCHBURG, VA. Established 1 8 3 7 and JOBBERS HIGH-GRADE CANDIES Distributors for Lowney's Chocolates LYNCHBURG, VAT Vital parts protected at all times. VVork1nanship and materials the best obtainable. For these rea- sons and others they are known as the Wor1d's Best Blow-off. Also best for other purposes. Write for booklet giving description. l-l omestead Valve Mfg. Co. Brass Founders PITTSBURG, PA. NVorl-cs: Homestead, Pa. Importers and Jobbers in China, Glassware Tinware, Plated Ware, Cutlery Fruit jars, Etc. IO27 Main Street 1101-3-5 jefferson Street LYNCHBURG, VA. CHARLUTTESVILLE wuoim MILLS CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA MANUFACTURERS OF Cassimeres, Cadet Cloths, Cadet Gray Doeskins, Dark l and Sky-Blue Coat Cloths, ' Dark and .Sky-Blue Flan- nels, Dark Blue Qvercoatings WARRANTED PURE mnioo eotoizs. AND FREE FRQM ALL ADULTERATIONS Unexcelled in Quality and Finish Our Cadet Grays only are used at West Point Military Academy, and at Virginia Poly- C technic Institute ' E blhdM Th Q C Everett Waddey Co. Fine Sz'az'z'0nery En grave rs Publishers ' Vz'.fz'fz'ng Cardf Largest Engraving Estab- lishment in the South We Refpeczfulfy S0- !z'cz't Your Patronczge Richmond, Virginia V T .,fex1'12h9'z'ol2 .go Ze! .7fmer1'can jufan 452. 50 fo f4. 00 Cfuropean .Tian 31.00 and upwards l2fA and Zum Jlraels .7Pzb!zmomz' Wzijyhz zh Smith, Courtney Company RICHMOND, VIRGINIA DEALERS IN Mechanicalm Supplies of Every Description COMPLETE STEAM POXVER PLANTS. ENGINES, BOILERS, IRON AND IVOOD-TVORKING MA- CHINERY, IRON PIPE, FITTINGS, ETC. OUTFITS FOR TECHNICAL SCHOOLS A SPECIALTY Agents for REX FLINTKOTE ROOFING The best for all buildings. Write us for samples CORRESPONDENCE RESPECTFULLY SOLICITED A. LEE THAW JA5. H. GRANT THAW E1 GRAN l2Ol EAST MAIN STREET RICHYIOND, VA. ' HEADQUARTERS FOR IMPORTED CIGARS, TOBACCO, AND MINERAL wmms I l l -1 1--7 HOTEL RUEGER EUROPEAN PLAN For. GENTLEMEN 'WWW Ninth and Bank Streets RICHMOND VIRGINIA 1122 W LTY RANT KD , Fx NIA TAYLOR E9 BROWN Fine Foot and Headwear Sole Agents, the celebrated Christy Hat of London. Full line John B. Stetson Co.'s Soft and Stiff Hats. The best in footwear from 53.50 to 66.00 Men, and Women. :-- E.. .- 91,3 E. Main Si. RICHMOND, VA. 'f CORRECT DRESS FOR MEN AND B0YS IAQCL WJ Qof1f11,ftrcf,a1,aJ. 1005 E. MAIN ST. 6Rl'clymona', CUQ. A 14th and Main Streets S36 E. Main Street I BRANCH R. ALLEN Gligars, Eobacco, llbipes, Etc. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA L. LlCHTENSTElN'S SONS IMPORTERS OF GILLING THREADS AND DEALERS IN SEINE TWINES. LINES. ROPES, CORKS AND CORK WOOD, OIL CLOTHING, Etc. TWINES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION Manufacturer:-'I of NETS AND SEINES OF ALL SORTS No. 8 SOUTH I4TH ST. RICHMOND, VA- A .,... -..f.i.....,.. A AW A K l,.,-. S. ... -- The Novvlan Company Leading Jewelers of Richmond, Va., carry the largest assortment of fine Diamonds, solid gold Watches, Iewelry and Sterling Silverware to be found in the South and when quality is con- sidered, their prices are the lowest. All correspondence given careful attention. Goods sent on approval, express prepaid. f l Uniforms Camp Supplies and everything needed by members of College Battalions can be purchased at cut prices' ' from Geo. B. Donavin 63 Co., Columbus, Ohio Manufacturers of and inventors. Dealers in U. S. Government Contracts. New Catalogue on application. Eimer C3 Amend ESTABLISHED 1851 Manufacturers and Importers of Chemicals and Chemical Apparatus. Finest Bohemian Glassware, Royal Berlin and Meissen Porcelain, Purest Ham- mered Platinum Balances and Weights. Zeiss Microscopes, Bacteriological Apparatus. Chemically pure acids and goods. 205:207:209:2ll Third Avenue Corner 18th Street NEW YORK, N. Y , ,,.m,, Y, i- ' 1f -1-1 7- . ll , ,N i illll ,,i, 1 r X W 1 1 westin ' rm?xl1'it2Si1:5fg.:'f 1 Y .5172-f-at : -.1 mama. ,Wav A .i ii ,gf 1, ' ' :vi A i -4 , nf ii W. Illllllll llllflllll ll ii h mi mi: l ll ll enkins Bros. Valves are the Standard Renewable Disc Valves, and are the most economical valves to install, as they give long service under all pressures of steam, and when neces- sary to repair, a new Disc, which can be inserted by any one without taking valve from the pipe,-will make valve as good as new. Our Brass Valves are made of the best grade of new steam metal, in Standard Pattern for ordinary pressures, and Extra Heavy Pat- tern for high steam and hydraulic pressures. Our Iron Body Valves are extra strong and heavy, are made with or without By-Passes, and can be supplied to meet all normal conditions of service. Use JENKINS '96 PACKING for the packing of all steam joints. It is the perfection of Joint Packing JENKINS BROS., 71 John Street, New York enklns Bios specialties 'ue stamped vi ith Trade Mark 'rs shown in the cuts I llllllllllllllllllllllll v- 'Li' 552571. f f' - ' Q 119151-2:5 A H ,m..,,.. X ' ' 'H - . f9-s:i'z:i5?E5qrE5f.-wi ,,. ,I ,,.4, , Av A .5 .... x.,, ...., . - wt Valves Sheet Packln Pump Valx es etc wx rite for ft copy of our C catalogue BOSTON PHILADELPHIA CHICAGO LONDON 2 S M D All genuine I If you use J i ' '. iiii -lla 1 . ,ll ' l lll Y ' . ' f- Q ' I E, 1107 ? fair, r Qi H., f Th VIQIIHCQIIO THQ SOLITIYS IZHIQST HOTGI NOIQIZOLK VIIQGINIA l T. s. SOUTHGATE ag co., Inc. lieneral Distributors for lllauuiacturers Products MAIN OFFICE: NORFOLK, VA. BRANCH OFFICES WILMINGTON, N. C. P CHARLESTON, S. C A, GA. JACKSONVILLE, FLA. SAVANNAH, GA. - HATCH Def-in 63 eo. I Tglaherilaraherzy- 'ZS' ATLANT 96 Granby St. NORFOLK, VA. FOR SUPERIOR QUALITY-FOR.A LARGE CROP PRODUCER FOR A LASTING SOIL ENRICHER USE Poco1v1oKE FERTILIZERS MANUFACTURED BY A THE POCOMOKE GUANO CO. I NORFOLK zz 1: 1: 1: VIRGINIA lL Manufacturers of high-grade fertilizers, for all crops. They are made of the best plant food materials, finely ground, perfectly assimilated, properly formulated and are sure to give best results.-Try them. ' 4. A , :ts .C. 'A :ii CEP- ,.,g,: ol ly-dl T PB Ps 94 e Il IIIIIVIIIIIIII II ml I I' f , f sriiiae, fl ,, .' ff I , 7' X 9 COL gm 5 ai T T TQ ' LS are preferred by engineers, l machinists, carpenters, mill-wrights, jewelers, t .and draftsmen, on account of their Well-known i 5. superiority in respect to accuracy, workmanship, Lt T design and finish. 1-ll Starrett Transits, Leveling Instruments, Steel 1 w , , , A u Tapes, Plumb Bobs and Drafting Apparatus are of special interest to all Technical ,Students and u U E Graduates. ,,,., ,,r.,,,,,, ,.,,, t ,r,, -f H . ill A Complete T, gg Catalogue of 'a w L St ar r e t t Fine T Mechanical Tools will be sent to any one who asks for it. 111 It is Worth asking for. Athol, Mass, U. 5 A 5 51 l N k hg Ld . . -..4-.,.-..., - - - hx 1 OOOOOOOOOOOOOO QQTQQQQKQKQQKK 5 ' ' a K . ' TQ' H YL 3 C O 1 K A HQLSNQER CHARLOTTIESVILLI-'S,VA. T Photograph r EOR THE BUOLE DCDES MORE CGLLEOE WGRK A THAN ANY 'QTHER PHGTOO RAPHER IN THE SQUTH QJQQQQQQQQQ QQ Y w f ' s - B . - s . t I f V. I X 5 N I s ' 3 E U . XX K S E , . S A . o x .f' fs? 74 'i l i , L. sw 5 5 1, . - I X 'L Tm-Summa Emmtmg 6 Mmmmmamwmmgm Ikmarmhr, VL. U. ELL ,X - f, ,..f'7,,- ,mf , N 3x , my W' ,,, . ,. X - .!- ' J o g, 4 1 I' 11. 'X M, .