Virginia Polytechnic Institute - Bugle Yearbook (Blacksburg, VA)
- Class of 1909
Page 1 of 266
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 266 of the 1909 volume:
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K , - r,--QV!-.1-wi f,y,u- 1--y ---u,:':-,-,aw:.vf::Nq'-W: f-- 3 .. . ...I -ff .-f.-.M af- -f-H. .---.2 ,---ffm-+ 'V .Q4 f-'V-.1 ..- --.- -. V4 -f--VMS. f,-.. J- .. wt- -'--f V . - -V :--.-.M -AMW , -.. 1 , vw- Pix, .f..9.,r.- ...f- ..,.-11 ,..,na.V3-'sV',-.fr1-xI5Q.,V.-.,f.,,V-,gg.,:.,,Vf3.?ZVei..m,,Q'j5,,w3-,.-133-,,Vpm. Lg. Q.,-Q :QF-Q Q -3, 2 Nqzisgk -1 , Y . . I . ' 1 . I I Mn. .. - ff' : i??i1ff1'Hf' M- -1 wg- 1 f-fr' , ' Q'fGf?QT-f- '?:fg1,,i ' ,1 mil ifj.5'5f'-f-'L.Fa.A3LsaX . f ' f. f v, Q 5.2 ,gl I A ' ' 35, . 3 , - N, ,.fg4,,3,f,- 1 1 , A A M .V X-ha' Qs- v . .W f V W3-H:i:,, ,. vw' Lf , --,rm f,' 4 i 1 1 1 I 1 N I V CONTENTS DEDICATION .......... BOARD OF EDITORS .... BOARD OF X7ISIT0RS .... FACULTY .....,....... CORPS ORGANIZATION .... SENIOR CLASS ......... Ollicers . ....... . Sponsor .. Statistics ..... History ........ Farewell, Poem .... JUNIOR CLASS .......... Group . ............... . Officers and Sponsor ..... Roll ..................... Farewell to Seniors, Poem... SOPIIOMORE CLASS . . . . . . . . . Group ............. .. Officers and Sponsor .... Roll ................ FRESIIMAN CLASS ....... Group .............. Officers and Sponsor .... Roll ................ Apprentices . ........ . LEE LITERARY SOCIETY ...... BTAURIY LITERARY SOCIETY .... TECH STAFF ................ GRAY JACKET STAFF .... BUGLE ELECTION ....... DOCTOR REED .......... PROFESSOR BRAINERD .... PROFESSOR- BURKI-IART ..... W. S. BTARTIN, M emomal ....... ATHLETICS . .................,. . General Association Oiiieers .... Team Managers ............. Football Department .... V. P. Men .....,... Scrubs ............ Baseball .. . . . Basket-ball .... Track Team ....... Tennis ............. BTILITARY DEPARTMENT .... Battalion Officers.. . . . Cadet Staff ....... Company A ..... Company B .... Company C .... Company D' .... Company E .... Company F .... Band . ...... . Rifle Team. . . 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II I -I' I I af .A its ,A L5'4 !l3?5'Y 5' -I -Q -,FL V? ,- -2...-.L':' Q Q' - ' ' -. 7 5 -P I Editor's Note T is customary, we believe, when a class of men have conceived, l executed, and foisted upon a helpless though expectant student body the publication known as the BUGLE, to make what they consider suitable apologies for their daring in perpetrating such a deed. It is usual to point out that the volume just submitted contains nothing of any literary or artistic merit whatsoever, and that the sole excuse for its existence is that they have faithfully striven to present for you a true. picture of our college life and to perpetuate with pen and brush the four cycles through which their class has passed. ' But we refuse, O Reader, to make such apologies. Our appre- ciation of the work of those whose contributions have made this book, Whose labors have added stones to this monument, forbids us. So we present the fruit of a year's struggle to you, O Critic, in simple faith, believing that it will appeal to you and please you. Wle pity you if it don't. It is not for us to understand the workings of those minds that cannot rise to an appreciation of the merits of this volume, but to them we will say, that in days to come, when fleeting years have cast a haze over the past, when time has mellowed their perception, they will awake to a realiza- tion of their blindness and pay the tribute they now refuse. WVith a mingled feeling of regret and oy we now lay aside this work, a work that has held much of pleasure and much of pain for us, and present it for the consideration of the men for whom it has been wrought. To all of those who have aided us so generously with contribu- tions of various kinds, we wish tolexpress our sincere appreciation and to assure them that this book is theirs, not ours. lVe have simply presented what they have created. To many others who have helped us in numerous ways we are deeply indebted. XVe especially wish to acknowledge the kind- nesses of Mr. Ellett, Mrs. Shultz, Misses Hannas and Garrison, and Mr. McBurney. lVe regret that some excellent contributions had to be rejected, not on account of any lack of merit, but due to the late date at which they were handed in. 12 L? k V'----4-. 'I f 'I rf - mmf , - - -- -'W'-fu' --1 m --fb--v-f-'---r--Y-ff--+----. - .ff V . -A' ' 2 -as ' V. , . .--, - - a ,...,-, f- , . H, -, ,Dv Jr , W . ..',.e' ' -4 , Wed, dent they such itted and fully and iieh pre- this Jicls itie, ease the i Of .ays hen iza- his lin 1111 Ill' DI1 V9 F6 1. 1: 1, P t J. C. 15031113 of i9i5itDt5 CARRINCTC-N, RECTOR. . .- ................ Charlotte, Charlotte County fTerm Expires July 1, 19121 C. G. KIZER ....... ........................ N orfolk, Norfolk County J. S. MUSGRAVE. . . . . . .Pinopolis, Southampton County M. H. SMITH, JR.. .. ...... Richmond, Henrico County P. F. ST. CLAIR .... ................................. B ane, Giles County l'l'orms Expire July 1, 19101 L. E. JOHNSON .... .......................... R ozmoke, Roanoke County R. J. NOELL ..... .... E ast Radford, Montgomery County I.. D. KLINE. .. ......................... Vaucluse, Frederick County fT'erms Expire July 1, 1912j J. D. EGGLESTON, Superintendent of Public Instruction, ex officio, ...........................................Richmond, Henrico County J. M. BARKER .... ...................................... A ston, Virginia SECRETARY OF THE BOARD C. I. YVADE ..... .................. C hristiansburg, Montgomery County EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE ' V J. C. CARRINGTON, Chairman P. F. ST. CLAIR C. G. KIZER H. M. SMITH, JH. P. D. BARRINGER, President of the Institute, ex ofncio 13 e .-.J jmnultp QIII the Order Of Seniority of appOiII1:II1entj PAUL BRANDON BARRINGER, M. D., LL. D. PRESIDENT JOHN MCLAREN MCBRYDE, PII. D., SC. D., LL. D. PRESIDENT EMERITUS ELLISON ADGER SMYTH, JR., A. M., LL. ED. PROFESSOR OF BIOLOGY THEODORICK PRYOR CAMPBELL. A. M. PROFESSOR OF LIODERN LANGUAGES A ROBERT JAMES DAVIDSON, A. M. PROFESSOR OF CHEMISTRY AND DEAN OF SCIENTIFIC DEPARTMENT LINGAN STROTHER RANDOLPH, M. E. PROFESSOR OF BIECHANICAL ENGINLERING SAMUEL REYNOLDS PRITCHARD, A. M. PROFESSOR OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING J RICHARD HENRY I-IUDNALL, M. A., PH. D., PROFESSOR OF ENGLISH ' CHARLES ERASTUS-VAWTER, B. S. PROFESSOR OF PHYSICS JOHN ROBERT PARROTT PROFESSOR OF MECIIANIC ARTS AND DIRECTOR OF SHOPS JOHN SPENCER, V. S. PROFESSOR OF IEIERINARY SCIENCE GEORGE WILLIAM WALKER, A. M. PROFESSOR OF LATIN AND IIEADMASTER OF SCIIOOL OF APPRENTICES FRANCIS DANIEL WILSON, M. S., PH. D. PROFESSOR OF CIIEMISTRY JOHN EDWARD WILLIAMS, M. A., PH. D. PROFESSOR OF MATHEMATICS HARVEY LEE PRICE, M. S. PROFESSOR OF I-IORTICULTILRE AND DEAN OF AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT ROBERT ATHELSTANE' MARR, C. E. PIIOFEQLSOR OF CIVIL ENGINEERING AND DEAN OF ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT GEORGE HAIRSTON JAMERSON KCI!-1J1ClI'I7 29111, U. S. hIfao11o'yj PROFESSOR OF MILITARY SCIENCE AND TACTICS, AND COMMANDANT OF CADETS WILLIAM DABNEY SAUNDERS DIRECTOR OF CREAMERY I4 WILLIAM GEORGE CONNER, M. E. PROFESSOR OF MECHANIC ARTS WILLIAM HENRY RASCHE . PROFESSOR OF GRAPHICS JOHN SAMUEL ADOLPHUS JOHNSON, M. E. PROFESSOR OF EXPERIINIENTAL ENGINEERING CAROL MONTGOMERY NEWMAN, M. A., PH. D. PROFESSOR OF RIIETORIC JAMES BOLTON MCBRYDE, A. B., C. E. PROFESSOR OF CHEMISTRY WILLIAM EDWARD BARLOW, M. A., PH. D. PROFLSSOR OF METALLURGY AND METALLOGRAPHY AND DEAN OF THE GRADUATE DEPARTMENT WALTER JACOB QUICK, M. S., PH. D. PROFESSOR OF ANIBIAL IIUSBANDRY STEPHEN WHITCOMB FLETCHER, M. S., PH. D. PROFESSOR OF EXPERIBIENTAL AGRICULTURE AND DIRECTOR OF STATION LYMAN E. CARRIER, B. S. PROFESSOR OF AGRONOMY OTTO CORNELIUS BURKHART, E. M., C. E. PROFESSOR OF MINING ENGINEERING ROY JAY HOLDEN, B. S. PROFESSOR OF GEOLOGY AND MINERALOGY HOWARD S. REED, A. B., PH. D. PROFESSOR OF PLANT PATHOLOGY WALTON KIRK BRAINERD, B. S. PROFESSOR OF DAIRY I-IUSBANDRY ALFRED WASHINGTON DRINKARD, M. S. ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF HISTORY AND ECONOMICS FRANCIS HARRIS ABBOT, M. A. ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF RHETORIC HUGH SKIPWIRTH WORTHINGTON, M. A. ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF MODERN LANGUAGES ARTHUR PERCIVAL SPENCER, B. S. ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF HANIMAL- HL SRANDRY CLARENCE PAUL MILES, M. S. ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF MODERN LANGUAGES CLAUDIUS LEE, M. E. ASSOCIATE AND MECHANICIAN IN THE ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING LABORATORY WILLIAM MAYOI BRODIE, M.-E. ASSOCIATE IN MATHEMATICS AND FIRST ASSISTANT COMMANDANT OF CADETS I5 INSTRUCTORS AND ASSISTANTS CLARENCE SIMPSON MAST, B. S. INSTRUCTOR IN PHYSICS JOHN JAMES DAVIS, B. S. INSTRUCTOR IN MODERN LANGUAGES WILLIAM PIPER ANGEL, M. A. INSTRUCTOR IN MATHEMATICS HARRY GUDHEIM, M. E. INSTRUCTOR IN GRAPHICS CHARLES WILLIAM HOLDAWAY INSTRUCTOR IN DAIRYING THOMAS BARKSDALE I-IUTCHESON, B INSTRUCTOR IN AGRONOMY EDWIN BROUN FRED, B. S. INSTRUCTOR IN MYCOLOGY JAMES MASSIE JOHNSON INSTRUCTOR IN EOUNDRY WORK CHARLES HERBERT MOOIREFIELD INSTRUCTOR IN CIVIL ENGINEERING JOHN WILLIAM TEANEY ASSISTANT IN EOROE XVORK l6 in I 1 . I Y I. 1 I ' 4?ReSigned. 5 'I 4 -,I rl 1 QQ, .lb I Ii I . 1 4 ASSISTANTS H. S. STAI-IL INSTRUCTOR IN BIOLOGY H. G. MCCORMIC ASSISTANT IN SURVEYINII J. E. BUCH ASSISTANT IN IIORTICULTUIIE J. S. COOLEY ASSISTANT IN ENGLISI-I J. H. HARVILL ASSISTANT IN DRANVING F. S. HOLMES SECOND ASSISTANT COMMANDANT G. C. STONE TIIIIIII ASSISTANT COMMANDANT L. O. DAY FOUIITII ASSISTANT c0IsIIIANIJANT R. A. PAINE ASSISTANT IN TIIYSICS J. U. MITCHELL ASSISTANT IN MATIIEMATICS A. M. MOYRE ASSISTANT IN SUIIVIQYING NV. B. L lVESEY ASSISTANT IN DRAXV1 NG C. B. WALKER ASSISTANT IN CIIEMISTRY NR. MUBURNEY ASSISTANT IN cIIIQMIS'TnY wi. A. BOWLES STUDENT-ASS ISTANT IN DRANVING G. S. EVANS STUDENT-ASS1STAN'l' IN CIIIQMISTIIY P. P. HUFFARD ' STUDENT-ASSISTANT IN CIIEIIISTIIY W. B. MARTIN STUDENT ASSISTANT IN cIIIsMIS'I'RY 17 'Y- A 4 ..,.. ms J, -' V ' ,,' .A jf f .gf 71, ' 'I 1 -1 3' E 'f ,NEf N: ff ' - 1 I ,WJ ' If W .T D A A Z . . .V .-, - - I ---V A V --H-. ., . . V. .V--I f--f---7f- A as H -H.. V f -f 4---S: rf' :,, T-. ff-f--.i M- Li. fx.. I-fl, - 4, -'f I . . --..- W. A , . ' ' '-' ' . r .f LL ' ' AH ' ' 'f' ' ' .X A- . , . ' ' A ' - ' .ii ,.,,f ' -. 4...n,,,'7..Jn- 2' .,.i4.,-I OTHER OFFICERS CHARLES I. WADE TREASURER MARY G. LACY LIBRARIAN WILLIAM F. HENDERSON, M. D. SURGEON DANIEL O. MATTHEXVS SUPERINTENDENT OF GROUNDSPAND BUILDINGS JOHN L. PHILLIPS, M. S. STATE ENTOMOLOGIST JOHN H. SCHULTZ STEVVARD OF DINING HALL LORENZO M. HALE SUPERINTENDENT OF LAUNDRY ANNA G. HANNAS SUPERINTENDENT OF INEIRMARY JOHN H. KELSEY SUPERINTENDENT OF TAILORING DEPARTLIENT HENRY S. REYTUN SUPERINTENDENT OF FARINI HUGH DOUGLAS MCTIER MUSICAL DIRECTOR ROBERT THADDEUS ELLETT ASSISTANT TO TREASURER AND SECRETARY OF CORA JAMES CRAWFORD SECRETARY TO PRESIDENT LOUISE A. NEILSON EXECUTIVE CLERK VIRGINIA INI. PATTON CLERK TO COMMANDANT REVS. D. J. WOODS E. B. JACKSON, J. M. KILLIA 7 N7 R. B. NELSON, AND E. B. MOTLEY CHAPLAINS IS FACULTY WV. H. H. JOYCE Bin Memuriam GLM in Jfilartin EBRD jfehruarp 18, 1909 19 w51 . I ,,,., W . Q5 A f V p 4 I Q . 1 'ki ' fi .,! 'TY 1 X , f' 1 L' VV, -lC'. if H.-' Y sf 'e' J ,N Ia - w ,Q T .,, 1:54 1 4 .4 . I ly' vll g? 4- 'X X, . 1 A .I I .V ' K' I m , , H '- x. , 1 ,Quiz il. K, JI 1 ' J L l - . MA! ! 1 l U .f A , 1 H I. . V -. A w ,A 2 V. 1. ' if jx z 4' if In ig' .n -4 3 Y 2 ' b f B. MARTIN, '0ZJ.. P. A. A. P . XV. C. M. HUEEARD, f09. DAV1Es, ,10. .. XVOMACH, J 10 . RICHTER, '11. LAND, '11 .... KENT, JR ..... JEVVETT, '09. . Qllnrps ilmganigatinn OFFICERS EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE V. V. KELSEY, '09 B. W. LAPRAD-E, 109 H. A. TILLETTE, foo J. D. HAM1LTON, '10 O. W. O. MACKAN, '10 J. O. BEARD, '11 ............PRESIDENT .FIRST VICE-PRESIDENT SECOND VICE-PRESIDENT ............SECRETARY . . , . . . . . .TREASURER . . . . .SEROEANT-AT-ARMS PROSECUTING ATTORNEY . .DEFENDING ATTORNEY S X X 21 1- v -, r I, ix V digs , V1 iff! gif 1 . fo aft' 1 J Qf1f.55'Q NW fs 4' l 'mx' ll 1 , if fa' , t 11 1 , , 1 lx f, V, Mn' 1 l lx Stk lx I 'J X I 1 ll V1 I xx K - 'f HIP, in ' . f I Ll- ' lx N filtyilb me ll tgagx .U , f,, r' x -F : xX'X QQ- .. .1 Q - ,f Z' ffl f , JI Svzninvs farewell Good-bye to you fellows wefre leaving, It's hard as the mischief to go, , And it makes a man feel just like crying To leave all you fellows, you know. Of a sudden we all l1aVe grown lonesome, And something just gnaws at tl1e heart, Wfhen we know that our four years are over- Oh, say, but it is hard to part. h XVe've heard therels a war in the distance, And are off to get into the iightg Come over next year and get with us, Youfll do for our comrades, all right. Come over and give us a haiidshalceg VVe'll be Watching out there 'mid the strife, Come over and let us be comrades For four years again-and for life. P., '07. 22 th X 'Y-5: ', T HC A 1f A' , f b' 'f'-f-i'i 1-'21,-as-ff-f' 1-J.--' -V-- --gif Y.. , YV 1 y Y, f , U ,VY 4 ,513 ' - f 4-11. - -f - . -.,, .. L ,Mil f ,bv- 71' ,,..,eL.: ,j... - , 1. - Y Y 1. u u-Qunv R iL EYKECWA---N ,. f-- Q,..? 2 ff NN ff I xfx 5 M 5.q,vni:r'6 I ff x QQ L I ,lffj--1 4' X 1 1 Q I M f, XX? .Xl Y! wi .XX X 4 , 47 , f X X ,7 X f ff XX X I -ex' ' Q, . Nd, f filx ff ' Q X ix ,I ' R nl X N M2 V I M Rf, l MN,Zfl' ' .ff V lf W 3 ' , jug..- . ' :f X r Senior Class OFFICERS P.PQHUFFARD PREMDENT J.T.LUTTRELL VICE-PRESIDENT II.II.IIfVFCIIIBHHOIW SECRETARY T.P.HICKS TREASURER E.T.HEALY SERGEANT-AT-ARBIS 24 Jo-3' ' JU MISS SxaxToN SPONSOR EDlN'ARD CONE AINSLHQ I Riohnioncl, Virginia Private, Company C APPLIED CHENIISTRY liariety is the 'very spice of life. Athletic Editor Tech, '08, Editor-irr Chief Tech, '08-'095 Member Athletic Council, '08-'09, Josneu AIASON ANDERSON Gaines Cross Roads, Virginia Private, Company B ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING He who, secure fwithiii, cam say, To-morrow do thy iuorst, for I have lived to-clay. .Adr- 'N 3 26 1 A l x , f,..., t 15- L l x . , .3 -: , ' .4 -' 1- --- . I ,.,-.,,,,,--n,,, ,, Y 4 I 3 I P. nm v Q R Y of life lfflimr-in. ff Athletic ,4 1 15 IEDYVARD XVITHERS BOWEN Danville, xTl1'g'l11l2l First Lieuleuanf, Company E BUQCIIANICAL ICNGINEERING K 6, Hnzcolh Mrns the :valor ffl:-ILQVC fha brook is deep. I 'llI'82lSlll'i'l' Pittsylvuuia Club, '06-'OT5 Vice-President Pittsylvania Club, '07- '08g Manager Class Baseball Team, 'OS5 Prcsident Pittsylvuniu Club, 'OS-'Oil V 21 SIDBLX luLOo1Xs1ncr1, I ulaslu, Y 11513111121 lD1'1Vill'G, COll11Dill1y E For 7119.9 0 yolly good fellow, 'winch ozo- lmrly fill!! rlmly. Maxim of CKIGINUHIKA Pl1lLlSlx1 County Club. '05-'OTQ Vice-Presinlent Pulaski County Club, 'OT-'085 President Pulaski ouuty Club, OS-0.33 Class baseball l. 1, Ol Ob, AllQL1sh leuu, 01 08, Vice-Presicleut Kodak and Camera Club, 07-,0Sg XvlCG-l,1'E'Slll6l1lL lioclul: and Canz- z Cub. 08-UU. l I! ,I I I II I I RAYMOND ARTHUR CALVERT I Bloomfield, New York I7' Captain, Band I ELE CTRICAL ENGIN EERING Ile pursues the even ten-or of his way. lf' Captain Class Football Team, '08-'09, Advertising Editor BUGLE. f 1 I I I I I I I I, THEODORICK PRYOR CAM1JBELL, JR. Blacksburg, Virginia - I Private, Company A I BIETALLURGY Shall I not fake mine ease in mine mn? - Tennis Team, '06-'07, Tennis Team, I ,OT-'08, Class Football Team, '06-'073 Manager Tennis, '08-,095 President Ger- -s man Club, '08-'09, I I I I 28 II I I. Ix I -0- I fl iwf' 3531?- '-' 1 I L VW, H --,, ,A 1 ,Q , -.v- ,A 5 I 'Q Um ark RING his way, 11. 'USJUQF 23, ,.-K--17 if ,,' Sf' . 1 we JOHN XVADDJQY CARTER, JR. Martinsville, Virginia ' Second Lieutenant, Bancl GENERAL SCIENCE I fuyill make thee famous by my pen. Captain Y. M. C. A. Basket-ball Tezun, f05-'OG5 Class Football Teani, '08-'09g All Class Team, '08-'095 President Henry and Franklin Counties Club, '08-'09. Jiiilm GARPLNFER Lynchburg, l irguua - First liieutenaut, Coinpziny A AG RI C ULTURE fare lo our coffin adds zz, nail, no cloinbl, .flnrl my grin, so merry, clruws one out. Class Football Team, ,OT-'085 Presi- dent T..VllClllD1ll'g Club, ,08',093 President Agriculturzil Club, '08-'0EJg Muiiager Truck Team, '08-,0SJg 'llrezisurer Monte Carlo Club, ,OS-l0?Jg Member Atbletie Council, 'OS-,09. 29 .Toi-IN XXTALKIQR CARTER. OATLETT Bridges, Virginia Private, Company A P AGRICULTURE Pily me 1101, buf Zend ihy curious hearing 'To 'llillllvf I slmll mifolfl. SG1',QGH1liZ-Ht-A1'l1lS '09 Class, '06-'07, Class Football Team, '06-,075 Business Manager V. P. I. Agricultural Journal, '07-,085 Vice-President McGuire's School Club, '07-,085 Vice-President Lee Lit- erary Society, 507-'08, Assistant Business Manager Gray ,lac7.1el, 507-'08, Second Half, President Mc-Guire's School Club, '08-'09, President Lee Literary Society, 508-709, Business Manager Gray Jacket, 'U-8-509, Manager Class Baseball Team, '08-'09. 'FHOENIAS VYERNON C1-IALKLEY Richmond, Virginia Private, Company C CIVIL ENGINEERING The race is not to the swift nor the baf- tle to the strong. Mouse Baseball Team, '06-,075 Class Baseball Team, 07-'08, Treasurer Maury Literary Society, '07-LOS. , :zo 'l'1u.g Illi-'nfl uilllu-5 Wfllzll, Slllngl f Lil- lilrlrss Wind Klub. 'fi-Iv. y'll'1i 'l. Tram. a IQICHARD EMXDAMS TJUXTAL ig Lynchburg, Virginia Private, Company C oivu, ENGINEERING His looks do argue Mm replete with modesty. FREDERICK 01,019 CUDLIPP Rioliuioud Viroiuia n D Third Lieuferiaiit, Coiupauy C ELECTIIICAL IQNCHNIQICRING 'Tis fcifh our jfmlgnzenfs as our watches 'none S0 just alike, yet each' believes his ozwz Mouse Baseball Team, 'OZUO55 Secre tary BUGL1-3 Board. lil EVELYN TURNER HEALY M atthews, Virginia Third Lieutenant, Company B MECHANICAL ENGINEERING The main who by his labor gets His bread in independeozt state, Who never begs, aml seldom eats, Himself can fda: or change his fate. 32 AIJEXANDER HARRIS Alexandria, Virginia Captain, Company B CIVIL ENGINEERING He dares do all that may become a man ll'l1.o dares do more is none. Y. M. C. A. Editor Gray Jacket, '06- '07g Manager Class Track Team, ,06- 'O75 Treasurer Maury Literary Society, 075085 Exchange Editor Gray Jacket, 07-'08, Class Football Team, '07-'083 Captain Class Baseball Team, '07-'08, Assistant Manager Varsity Track Team, '07-'08, President Maury Literary So- ciety, '08-'09g Literary Editor Gray Jacket, '08-,095 President Y. M. C. A., '08-'09, Business Manager BUGLE. llg ,llai li wt, ll , mag! '0l'ff. 'os lean, -U6 ft' Society- 'lf -locker, '- '0If0s, '- 'UI-'05, all-k Team rrzlry UT firuy ll. ll A, 'GLE Q, S., 'fs XVILLTARL THORIAS XVITIIERS HOOFNAGLE f Ashland, Virginia Third Lieutenant, Company F CIVIL ENG INIGICRING O11 llwii' 011:11 Anierits modes! men are clllmb. Mouse Baseball Teain, 'OG-'UT3 Class Baseball Teani, '07-,085 Secretary Maury Literary Society, '07-'08g President Ash' land Club, '07-'08, Class Football Team, '08-,095 Assistant Business Manager Gray Jacket, ,08-'093 Vice-President Ashland Club, '08-,095 President Maury Literary Society, 508-,OSL 33 Tuoiiixs PAi:15'r Hioiis Montgomery, Virginia Second Lieutenant, Conipanv I oiviii JSNGINIGPIRING l c1ri llzinlgs ure impossible lo clf1'l1'gcnce und skill. Class Football Team, ,OG-'07, Class Baseball Team, '06-'07q Seeretary-Treas- urer Cosmopolitan Club, ,OT-'08, Varsity Baseball Team, ,UT-308, 'President Cos- mopolitan Club. 'OS-'OEM Varsity Foot- ball Team, '08-'09, Class Treasurer, '08- '0!Jg Assistant Treasurer Atlmletie Asso- eiation, '08-'09, President Episcopal Club, 'OS-709. PAUL IDIIILLIPPI HUFFARD iWytheville, Virginia Quartermaster Captain, Staff APPLIED CHEMISTRY Love to one, f1 iencZslL'ip to a few, good will to all. Class Football Team, ,05-'06, Treas- urer Wlytlxe County Club, '05-,06g Var- sity Track Teani, '06-'07, Class Treas- urer, ,06-'07, Varsity Football Team, ,OT-'08, Vice-President Class, '07-'08, Vice-President Athletic Association, '07- '083 President Junior-Senior German, 707-'083 Captain Track Team, '07-'08, Varsity Football Team, '08-,095 Presi- dent Class, 'OS-'09, President Athletic Association, '08-'09, Vice-President Corps, 'OS-'09, Vice-President XYythe County Club, President Final Ball, '08- ,09. 34 THOMAS CLYDE HOXN'ARD VVoocllaWn, Virginia Private, Company D CIVIL ENG-INEERING Hou: happy is he born and taught That scrfueth not a1zotlLer's will. Louis C11,uz1.i-is ISAAC Norfolk, Virginia First Lieutenant, Company D CIVIL ENGINEERING He is 0 SCIIOIKH' rmrl KL soldifer, mo. Vice-Presiclc-nt Norfolk Club, 707-,083 Art Editor BLGLE. 35 IIENR Y Hoo 14: I-I UTC H i Nson Staunton, Virginia Assistant Quarterniaster, Start BIECIIAXICAL ENUIXEE1-KING The tongue whicli never reveals. Vice-President Augusta Club, '07-'USS Sm-c'1'etz11'v Kodak Club, '07-'08, Mzlnzwei ., b Varsity lfootbzlll Tarun, ,OS-'09, Seorr- tury and llll'PilSlll'l'1' fiil'l'lllilll Club, 'OS- ,0!Jg hec1'0tu1'y Senior Class, '08-,093 Presiclcnt Slieiiuncloaili Valley Club, ,08- ,0fl. RUifUs 3lURRAY JOHNSTON Charlotte, North Carolina Second Lieutenant, Company A AGRICULTURE His bearing is so courtly delicate. Secretary and Treasurer North Caro- lina Club, '07-,085 Secretary Agricul- tural Club, '07-'08, President North Carolina Club, '08-,093 Vice-President Agicultural Club, '08-509. ' JOHN MOTLEY JEXVETT Ivanhoe, Virginia Private, Coinpany D BUQGIIANICAL ENGINMQRMING Joy rises in me like a summer morn. President Wlythe County Club, '07-'08g Critic Lee Literary. Society, '07-'08, T1'921Sl11'B1' Lee Literary Society, '07-'08, Defending Attorney Corps, '08-'09, Pres- ident Lee Literary Society, '08-'09, Class Football, '08-'09, All Class Football Team, 'OS-'09. ' 36 10rn. PRS. lla -- M otball Yi' 3, J E 7303? 1- in lV1csi,lcr 'l'11,1,1f:r .lox ics Berlceley, Virginia Private, Conipany A Mlcoliixniclxi, ENCINICISIIINH Hou: lrarcl if is lo llficle lllc .Spurl.:.s of mlfurrr. Class Football Team. 'OT-'USQ Presi- dent Norfolk Club, 'US-'USL J on N l?0n'1'e1f:1:l Qlo N ns ' Culpeper, Virginia P1'ivafe, Company B 7'ruv as ilu: 11001170 lo lhc pole Ur us 1111: flluflll lo ihc sun. Class Baseball Team, '05-'flfig Class Baseball Team, ,OU-'07g Class Football Team, '07-,085 Secreta1'y-Treasurer Pre- paratory Medicine Club, '06-'073 Vice- President Preparatory Medicine Club, '07-'0Sg President Culpeper Club, '07- ,0Sg Vice-President German Club, '07- '08g .Varsity Football Team, '08-'095 Leader German Club, '08-,093 Leader 'Final Ball, '09. ST IIENRY GIIVADY J-OR'I'JA'N Greenville South Carolina 7 Private, Band ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Who minced reason witlL pleasure, .incl wisdom with mirth. JOHN XVALTER KIQLSEY Blacksburg, Virginia Private, Company A MEGHANLUAL ENGINEERING The world knows nothing of 'iis grefllczxl men. Class Baseball Tezxiu, '07-'08g Class Footbzill Team, '08-'09, 38 I A , f. 1,,2 -- '- I ir 'T 'I 'Y ' ' f I ' i ' --. f-,-, V.: 1 ,--v-s':y5swu- I .xx linen IIXQ 7 , ' 'l-S ll W lily ROBERT Ciuica ICENT lllytlievillo, Virgiiiia First LlQ1ll'Q112l11l, Cloiiipaiilv F A1'I'l,lElJ v11.mi1s'1'1s:y 'll'llr'11f1'f' is lilly lI'fIl'lllIl.!j? llfllll, llzy loil ffm' bonlfs IfUIlSI!llII'Cl llw nliclnfiglll oil? Class l'listo1'i:1n, lllti-7075 Vice-P1'0si- dont Wvtlm Vountv l'lulm '06-'OT' Y Xl C. A. liflitol' Ufflllj -lr1r:!.:1'l, 'Oli-'0Tg Vico- Pl'i'Slll.PlllL L00 l,itm'z11'y Sociuty, 'Oli-,075 Business Alilllklgfq' llrrl-lf .lflrfl.:cl, 'OT-'08g Class l'llS'Ulll2lll, '07-'08, Prosiclent LUG l,itC1'z1l'y Sovivty, 'UT-'08, First Terlng Class Rcpresentzitivc on BUGLE Bozircl, '07-'US5 I,itv1':11'y lflclitor llucnnc, ,OS-'Ong 'lll'02lSlll'l'l' Y. M. C. A., 'US-ltlilg P1'L'Slll0llt Wytlze County Club, 'US-'llllg Y. M. C. A. lC1lito1' Gray .lrlf:l.'cl, lfirst lilzllf Session, '08-,005 I-'1'csiclmf-111, l'1'csl:,Vte1'izu1 llrotllvr- hood, ,08-'0SJg Eclitrn'-in-Cllief flmy .lr1cl.'1:l, Sc-cond Half Scesion, '08-'095 Corps Pl'USUClltlllg' Attorney. '08-709. 39 N IUPUI! Xfiv1,xN lu:1,s1f:Y ljlztclcsblirg, AI11'gl11l2l Captaiil, Coiiipanty A APPLIED CHEMISTRY I 1001.1 upon the world 'wifh approval. Class Football Team, '07-'0Sg As- sistant Business Mzuiagel' The Tech, '07- '0Sg Sec1'eta1.1'y Class, '07-'OSQ President 3lO1ltgOlllG1'y County Club, '08-'09, I t BNRAN it K1 ,ia if 11 mi: Norfolk, Virginia Private, Company D MEo11AN1oAL ENo1N1cr1s1:1No Stern was his look, anal clfignifiecl. H'E1'lBEIZ'l' MCGOWIAN ILING Richmond, Virginia Private, Compzlny C CIVIL ENGINEERING Hail-fellow, 'well met. . Secretary Lee Literary Society, '07- '08gi Treasurer Lee Literary Society, '07-'08, Second Term, Literary Editor Gray Jacket, '07-'08, Critic Lee Literary Society, '08-'09, First Term, Society Editor Tech, '08-'09, Class Historian. -L0 N, ,,.,.,. ,,.. .-,. ,. ,. .,- M. Ir 'll' . ' l' Xlnciqyq Eillluf Literary Society orian. Airriiuu LLOYD TJESTOURGEON Fariiiville, Virginia Private, Ccmipaiiy E El,ECTRlCA'I, RNGINICIQIIING TVOM' is l'll'Ij 1'001'rffrl1'rm. BEN .Lx Al TN ll'.x'1'iU'NS l,ixPr:ADE Moseleyas Qliuiicliuii, Virginia First' liioiiloiiurif, Coiiipaiij' il? If:i,EcTii1cxx1, 1f:Nc:iN1f:l':i1:.1NG I limbo lvrlrlicrl, 'ini fmlzrlisoeuer Slate I fllll, HLPIWIUI-HI 10 be COH,f011,f. Class Bnselmll, Team, '07g Manager Class Football Tezim, '083 Class Football Team, '0Sg SOCl'0ll2ll'y Cllesterfield and Diiiwiclclie Club, '06-'0Tg Advertising lirlitor l3l'ciLE Board: 'Exvcutive Com- milfve of Vorps, ,OS-'0!lg G0l'lll2lll Club. ' ll Qs , A! .. ffl! ' 'H-v--'ff' + l 4 XVILLIAM S1r,xoKLEo1voRin MCCRAIW Clharleston, South Carolina Private, Company B CIVIL ENGINEERING When I said I should die a, bachelor, I did not iM'nI.' I shoizld Iifne fill I was mrwried. 42 JOSEPH T1kT,BI,XG'IC IJUTTR ETJI. Falls Church Vi1'0'i11ia 7 C Private, Company A CIVIL ENGIN ICIC Rl NG Oh, it is emcellewl , To Imuc 0, gi1nl,l,.s' .9'I7'PlI'Qfh! Varsity Football Tozun, ,OT-'085 Cap- tain Varsity Football Teuni, '08-'095 Vice-Presiclent Class, '08-'095 lN12llli1gGl' Class Basvlmll Tezun, '06-'07 5 Varsity Track Team, 'UU-'07g Varsity Track Team, '07-308. 1.1 ly l. 'N-'uw ll may T-il l lllilv llcufu LAS lhc 1: ICNSON M,x1:'1'1N GCbl'ClfiJllSX'lllCl, Virginia Adjufzuif Clzlpfaiii, Stall sififzcmxi, 7710 glass of f'lIS'll'1'0l'I, the mold of f'07NIH, The obsvrued of all observers. A 'lll'6ElSlll'61' O1'zmg'e-Alboulzirle Club, '06- UTg xf'lCS'Pl'f'SlilCllt Medical Club, ,Oli- OTQ President Orange-Albeumrle Club, '07-'08g Class Football 'l'e:uu, '07-'osg All Class Footlmll Temu 'OT-'08g Presi- dent Medical Club, '07-,085 EXCll2llllQ0 Editor 7'0cfl1,. '08-,003 Assistant 'lll'C2lS- lll'6'1' Athletic Assocfizitiou, '08-'OEJ5 Asso- cizltc- Editor .-lgricullurul .lou1'n11l, ,OT- A0Sg Blilflilgfil' Class Football Team, ,08- '0fl. 43 lV1r,i',1.xu Scmxricus Bl.CGTC.,XNN' ll-lClllll0llt,l, Virginia Scwmicl lilfllllflllkllll, Clmupauy E l+:r,1cc1'l'1:1c'.x1. 1+:NmNl4:1':mNG Tlufy llllllljllf 111111 ll I'l1. Blouse llusolmll Temu, '06-'0Tg Class llmsvbnll Tvzlul. '07-'0Sg 'lll'0ilSlIl'Cl' Kodak :uid C':1111v1'z1 Club. ,OT-,085 Presiclc-ut. lindallc mud f'l2lllllll'2l Club. 'OS-'USL XVALTER l3IzImIBI,ETTE MARTIN Glade Springs, Virginia Private, Company C APPLIED CHEMISTRY Short of sfrliitlre, long of head. President Lee Literary Society, '06- '07, Third Term, Secretary Class, '06- '0T, Assistant Business Manager Gray Jacket, '06-,07, Second Half, Athletic Editor Gray Jacket, '07-'08, First Half, Editor-in-Chief Gray -laclaet, '07-'08, Second Half, Assistant Editor-in-Chief Tech, '07-'08, President Class, ,07',08Q Class 'Football Team, '07-'08, Secretary Xiets Club, '08-,095 President South- west Virginia Club, '08-'09, Associate Editor Tech, '08-,095 President Corps, 08-'09, Editor-in-Chief BUGLE, Member German Club. HOIJIJAII 31EADE Amelia, Virginia Private, Company B CIVIL ENGINEERING A mem of few words, who spends half has time m mmdmg hzs own busmess a-ml the other half in letting other peoplels alone. 44 rfilliql lf' QV' TRY f hffnl, 1 , . ' Mm' 'Uri x -V HHN. 'mi- ,nnaluer Q my .lf: Allllelig ' HN Half: Lv! ' -- . MUS' -lilnl-.mulief lil --' 'fyrjosl '51 5i'l'l'PI1ll'j' lllent Smith. 'I A HPi:lIP -i1Ir'YlI Vurpei 'Ula Nlrlnlwr f X 1 ILI L 1 Inn-ost Depot, X IVQIIHH vw'-.iifnx XVILLIAM, DALLAS Moss Hugueuof, Virginia Third Lieutenant, Company A 'Nl ICCIIANICAT, ENGINE ERI NG We are such slfujy' ,ls !f'I'CCLHlS are muflc of, mul our Iilfle life I9 voundwl zrfilh rr slvcp. 43 C'z1pTau1, Conlpzlny F 1f,1,1LQ1.R 1c M, Nmc.1M,1,1.INc, Miz Hlfll' llIOIII.Sf'1jl, 0 nzsfzsl mm: vs lm Hilo l1l'I,lIf.S hams lffusl so. lim-rnmn Club. I 7 JACOB LONG PALMER. Ha1'1'isOnbu1'g, Virginia Captain, Company U I'II.EC'l'R.ICA'L ENGINEERING 'l'lm lrlbozw' is ll'07'fllffIf of his rmf:m'1I. FLOURNOY ZPICTTY POOL , Naruna, Virginia Second Lieutenant Company D MEOHANICAL ENGINEERING Trust him, you'ZZ find cz lzfeflrt of truth 11:'i1l1i11 this Tough oufsiflc. 4 G ' ffk. it FRANK EDWA mm SA l Xl'JlGlIS l1C0SlJlll'Q', Virginia 4XSSlSl2ll1l' Acljutzmt, Staff AG ll IC If lQ'l' lfllli HC SPCIIICCZ .ill yzffrfccf fi11'isl1ml lo flu' fingm' nails. Clmpluiu Lee Lite1'a1'y Society, ,OTQ Assistant Editor .-l'!jl'l'0lIH'III'fll ,fO'Zl7'Hfll. '00-'OTg Vice-l'l'eSic'lel1t Class, ,UG-307: Vic-e-Presiclent l.. lf. C. Club ,OT-'0Sl: '07-'09: Q 'President .-Xg1'ic11lt111'z1l Club, 'lCrlito1'-in-Clliof .'l'fjI'1.0IlH'lll'lll Journal. '07- '085 Cl'l'C'2lSlll'01' :xgl'lCllltlll'2ll Club, '08- '095 Vice-Presiclout l,. F. C. Club, ,08- 'OSM Assistant llllSlIll'HH B'l2lll2lgC1' liucsufz. -LT 'l'l1 Emvmm P011 Clioulclzs l l?lUl'0llf'C, South Oillhllllil 'llllirml ll,ie11leem11111, clfllllllilllj' ll I lGl',lCC'l'lI'lC.X I, 'ICNIH N lflli ll l Nfl 1' sc'f'r1'l of SlII'f'l'SS is C'OllSlflIlf?If of p Il rposrf, vc'1'0t:11'v South t':11'olim1 Club ,Oh 01 . l,l'0Slfll'lll' South t':11'c1linz1 Club US CHARLES TJOCKEY SINCLAIR Tabb, Virginia Private, Company A ELECTRICAL ENCINJQIQRINC Strong of his hands, Ilfilll strong on his legs, but still of his tongue. Class Football Team, '05-'06, Ser- geant-at-Arlns Class, ,OT-303, Varsity Football Team, '08-09. JOHN JACOB SNIDOXV Pembroke, XT11'g1111il Third Lieutenant, Company C ELEC 1 RICAL ENGINEERING He is .shoot and wound and somewhat faff B111' a mcwfs a mah for af fhaf. Class Football Team, ,08-,OSL 48 VMI IQ A I-IM: Il On hi flllf' uh. Q Xzxrgiq l . fx 2. i i.f11Axlx1,ll,m bl1,1,1,1Ab, JL. ,XS11lil11Il, Virginia Plivzlfc, COl1llJ2l11y lf' I'II,lCG'1'lCIUAI, QIQNCQINEEIIING ul .szluslzrinc sclllcs on lznis he . X' luI.I, MIL , , u , Mlfchell X 11'0'11112L 11141 JldlllC11c111l, Lilllllbdllf c'1V1L 1f:Nu1N1f:1c1:1NG . 1 1, nur, .so fj1tlf,lOIlS 'ill' ull his lf'flI'llf1' . L' XV1o1o,L1AM IJYNCI1 Tmslss Leesburg, Virginia Private Cillllpkllly F CIVIL ENGINEEIHNG Lfike ce statue solid-set And nzofuldocl in colossal ccdm. LAN DUN CU'1.'1o,151z S'1'1o1q1q15Y NVoodstock, Virginia ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING I-lc colmls that clay lost whose low clo- sccnding sun Views from his hcmcl no worthy action clone. 50 ,Www ,,.:f'-..1s:-Y - A , YY ---------fy -- . , ,.,-, -g,, ,, , H1111- ml IMQ lU1r I111 ,W ! I if fi IIII- 1011 H1'1:1 1 .X1.1a1f:1:'1' T11.1.15'1'i1' Pzuc1111iz111 Sp1'i11gs, XYII'zQ'IIIIiI 1 U 1 , Cz1111z1i11, Clfllllllklllf' IL ICI, I'IC'l' II ICA I, ICNHINIC,ICIi1ING .llflyll-,S IIIOSL 7J1f1'ilof11s 111131111 is 111ill1.i11.- 11.119 .q1'c'11l1'sL legacy fo posIc1'ily, CL 1101110 c'l1.111'11clc1'. 'IlI'021Slll'0l' L. I . C. Club. 'Uli-,075 Class If'ootI111Il 'IR-11.111, '07-,08g S0:'1'0tz11',v zuul 'I'1'1-us111'e1' I.. F. C. Club, '07-'0Sg Vice- I'1'0si1lv11t Y. M. C. A., '08-,Wig P1'0xi1l1-111 I. I . C. Club, ,OS-'OSL ' Y 51 I . J. ..- . . G , --BL..-1...... km? -- l .ff ,Q 1' .I.x.x11as ST 113 11: 1111 .1 N 'Il 1 1 01:11 Buclxlzuul, I II'g111I2l, IJIIX 6110, Iifuul AI RCILXNI CAI. ,ICNGI N ISIHII I N G I 71411213 ICIITIICII, Ill 11fl1c1fc1:c1' slulc I ll'IlI l1c1'c11:'Lll1,. I0 bc c0'11te11l. Lluss llootlmlnl Iezuu, 'Oh-'0!lg NICE I,7l'6SILlC1lt ISJIO Class, '07-'08. HOWAED IRVlNG TUCK Cluster Surinfrs Viroinia D 7 Z3 Private, Company D ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING' The sunshine, came along with him XVALTER AUGUSTUS VAUGII1' Newport, Virginia Private, Company D CIVIL ENGINEERING Give every mah thy car, but few thy 001106. is .. .-XX K rf - R f - X 1 Lonis ERNEST XVALKER Richmond, Virginia Third Lieutenant, Conipany A llll bc merry cmd free, Fl! be sad for nobody. Secretary and 'l'1'eusu1'e1' Richmond Club, 706-,075 Vice-President Richmond Club, 'OT-'08, President Richmond Club, 708909. 53 ALVAN GRASON XVALKER Montvale, Virginia First Lieutenant, Company iaLico'i'nIC.xL ENGINJQERING In every rrznlu, great or small, ,Tis induslry Supports us all. C CLARENCE LUCKETT XVATKINS Alexandria, Virginia Captain, Company C CIVIL ENGINEERING Of all the griefs that harass the dis- tressed, Sure the most bitter is a seornfal jest. Literary Editor Gray Jacket, '07-'08, First Termg Business Manager Gray Jacket, '07-'08, Second T91'111g.X7lC9-P1'6S- ident Maury Literary Society, '08-'09, First and Second Tei-msg President, 'OS- '09, Third Tering Literary Editor BUGLEQ Class Baseball, '08-'09. 5-1 Louis XVASHER, JR. Richmond, Virginia Private, Company D CIVIL ENGINEERING y torgue 'is the pen of a ready writer QQ ' nf- al l If lfrllfr, 1, 2-a 2 fs up. .1 . -V, I Q.. ,J Euusox A noun lV1,L1LLm1 s Charleston, South Carolina Sffcoucl -lJlGllfC11El11l, Compally Q' .XI'l'l,lIQD C IIEM ISTRY Large' 11:11.s his bouuly, CLIICZ his soul SI'IZCCI'C. Mouse Football Tczlul, 505-'fllig Mouse Basvbzlll 'llC'llll, '05-,065 Mouse Football Tenn, :Oli-5075 Mouse l3:1s0bnll 'l'vum, '0fi4'0Tg Cluss Baseball 'llC2llll, 'OT-'0Sg Presiclent South Caroliuu Club, 'OT-'0S. 55 O'1 1fo ,lollcmllxx Wmss lPOl'l'SlllOlll'l1, Virginia 'Pl'lX'?llG Cillllllillly C 1llCCll.XNlC,Xl, ICNGIN ICICHING f'1'o11'11c'1I 11-1171 rr fl111111'11g rlurcolc. Class Football 'l'c-11111, '08-'OSP Presi 3 I H0111 l1'uc'l:el's Club, ,OS-'USL X, , ' E .. ..- U . .4..-,,... ,. XVILLIANI THONIAS lVooD Norfolk, Virginia Third Lieutenant, Company E ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Along the cool sequosierkl vale of life He kept the noiseless tenor of his 'way Class Football Team, '08-'09, 06 0 vE N I 'life l lmy The Journey of '09 Through V. P. I. ANDLE that time-worn manuscript with care, my son. It is priceless in that it throws remarkable light upon a bit of history and the customs of the times many, many years ago. Upon my death you will be the thirty-seventh generation to which it has descended. At the time of The Journey of Naught- Nine Through V. P. I , your first ancestor, of whom we have even the remotest records, was a Mogul at that renowned insti- tution. lVhat has my encyclopedia here to say of the Moguls? 4' The order of Moguls at the ancient institute of Veepeei was in a large measure the foundation for the radical change history has taken in the last thousand years. The fundamental principles advanced by these independent, chivalric, young adventurers- histories of the time speak of them as f'Cadets -are practically those that have given the great J upiterist party the power it is wielding to-day. Historians claim that it was the very spirit of independence that first brought the Moguls into existence, and that their first rise against authority was when they attacked at midnight a stronghold of the Facultites, Fortress Creamery, and carried away eighty pounds of cheese as booty. It can be said that the Moguls lived in advance of their age, for while they were independent and democratic in spirit, the Facultites constituted the tail-end of the Inquisition. y :lt is thought that in after years every Mogul but one, who at the last minute 'fpicked a few dillsv fthe meaning of this phrase baffles all researchj, was banished to Jupiter on the 'World, Mars, Jupiter, Limited. Mars, first called Marr's Cross- ing, was perhaps named at this time from Colonel Marr, of Veepeei, who was the first to successfully span with plate girders the treacherous creek of ether from the lVorld to Mars, though this is very uncertain, as all records concerning the XV. M. J., Ltd., were long since burned. At any rate, J upiterists claim the Moguls as their progenitors, and assert that history was merely repeating itself when they captured the Moon from the lvorld, after it had been converted into cheese by the successful experiments carried on by the 'fProfs of the Veepeei. An eminent scholar of to-day advances the theory that by 'fProfs were meant Cheese-heads. ff 'All the lvorldls records, with one or two exceptions, were destroyed in the lVorld-Jupiter lVar, and what has been said re- garding the Moguls and other references is mostly conjecture, built on an occasional factf 'fNow, my son, I have read you this that you can better under- stand this priceless history to follow. One of the few facts of 57 which we are certain is that the history of the 1909 Class of the ancient school, the Veepeei, was closely, very closely, interwoven with the history ofthe Moguls. I It was on September 20, 1905, in the fifth year of our Commandant, Colonel throughout the length and breadth of the Dominion of Virginia and even in far- distant territories, young swains did pack their trunks, bid farewell to all that was dear and sacred to them, and journey far into the recesses of the mountains of Vir- ginia to the unknown town of Blacksburg. I In the said town be it known that then, as now, was located the renowed institution of u 2 XLV X . J. S. A. Johnson, that it came to pass that, learning-V. P. I. Be it also known that in the said institute there were four classes of inhabitants differing as widely from each other as the four seasons of the year. First in importance and dignity, coolness and dignity, and yet some more dignity, were those known as Seniors. Second to Seniors only were the Juniors, frequently a very disturbing and peace-killing element. Next the Sophomores, and then the Rats I ! Verily the paddles of the third and fourth generations of Sophs descended to chastise them in body and spirit. It was under these conditions that the Class of 1909 launched upon its brief career of four years' college life. IVhat a nightmare those first few weeks! Bleak barracks and white-washed walls-few friends and many Sophomoresl But those weeks slowly passed, and, with each successive day, we grew tougher and more thoroughly drilled in the domestic require- ments of rats. IVith the aid of A. D. IVilliams, President of the Senior Class, we organized and elected J. C. IValker as our first president. IValker was a sub on the famous '05 team, the team that impressed upon the North as well as the South that V. P. I. was no longer playing prep schoolu football. They were the warriors who scalped the Army and Virginia, and left them a' bunch of sore- . 58 ! The OVQH the Duel har the far- ack was far 'ir- rg. as of lie its xr. 'et to ul l l is ar af d l v I headsf' The sum and total of that season was-V. P. I., 359, opponents, 24. Tn class football that year, the material began developing that was in a few years to' give the Varsity so many '09 men. Our first regular track team was organized soon after Christmas, and, at the meet in Richmond, we did remarkably well consider- ing the short space of time in which the team was gotten together. And verily it was about this time that the rodent inhabitants grew daily fresher, yea, freshashell. Old Sol arose one Sunday morn to disclose the sacrilege of a tempestuous night, and to drive the darkness of a wintry reveille into the souls of rats. Painted rat numerals blazed defiance at every turn. Black clouds roll- ing across Soph brows excluded the last ray of hope from alles Miserables. The dull moan of the wind as the paddles descended was merely the echo of the dying spirits within the hapless. But we drop the curtain on this and similar reigns of terror. Several weeks after we rested occasionally by sitting down, and once again things moved in their usual rut. The time for rooting at baseball games soon came-it was spring, and most of us found it necessary to rest from morning classes, evening work, and drill, and to patronize the sick call- just for that tired feeling. I Examinations came quickly, and many of us were forced to drown the sorrow of TTT's and IV's in the pleasures of Finals. And then we were rats no longer! SCENE: Desert Place QQuadranglej Thunder and Lightningj Enter Sophs: Rip! rah! ree! Rip! rah! roar! Vlho roar? XVe roar! Soph-0-more ! YVho? Me? squeaked the lean object of their wrath. 'Yes, you! G-olly rat, you're fresh. YVipe Q H C X Rat! !'7 yelled the whole bunch. - J I I CC 77 I that smile off--thatls right. Now yell 'Hog'. 59 x HH-o-g,'l weakly. - Hliouder, rat! Yell, Hog! Piggie-hogI7' 'Tiggie-hog, still not loud enough. Louder, ra-a-a-t I 'CProfessor Abbot says I'm not to strain my voice. I'm going to be the Crlee Club this year.'7 A chorus of 'CCrood7s echo against the walls of old Number One. 4'Just the rodent we're looking for. Vlarble this laundry list to the tune of 4Home, Sweet Home' Shake it up! 'cShirts, collars, cuffs, pajam-l' but the rat got no farther- there had been a stampede of Sophs in search of more promising game. Yes, you have recognized us-those last year's rats you read about-and the above scene was merely one of those that hourly helped to idle away our Sophomore days. But other things attracted our attention and occupied our time. lllhen we were not engaged in Hbearding Jamie in his office, that is, getting numerous Hsticks removedf' we were rooting chants to Bovine, our football guardian spirit, who that year gave us another team to be proud of. A literal translation of Jamie would be Colonel J amerson, but it would be entirely impossible to convey in mere words, the real depth of feeling connected with that magic name when lisped by cadets. Colonel J amerson, Captain, 29th Infantry, U. S. A., was our new Commandant, and successor to Col. J. S. A. J ohnson. In October the corps went to Richmond to see the V. P. I.- Carolina game, and, as a side issue, to give to assembled Rich- monders and Carolinians a demonstration of real rooting. Well- 'twas a tie, a no-score gamef' but that day the lusty '4Hokies and brass buttons made the capitol city a V. P. I. town. It would take a volume to tell what we did and what we tried to do that year. lVere we not the possessors of countless rat domestics, and did we not find that time was as hard as money was easy to spend? Cn rare occasions we studied, and, on rarer occasions, even went to reveilleto break the monotony of 'fsleeping through. I Those days passed swiftly and we enjoyed them. First and second terms had slipped by unconsciously, and we soon found ourselves face to face with the third term examinations. These passed, both successfully and unsuccessfully, brought us to the GO f J --1 7 In going Nlllllller laundry aflhgl-X l'0I11lSlI1g 'au read T hourly nr time. olliaef' g chants gave us tlanliel' npoasible :ed with merson, mt, and . P. I.- l Rich- Well- Iokieall 'e tried 955 rat 11101195 a TW leaping 51 and found a These to the if Maw. J .I ,. ,TY 4 ' 'N I jf .7 realization of the cherished ideal and the hallowed precedent of Sophomores. hhle ate, drank, and made merry, but the rats took to The woods and to the farmers, hay-stacks-it was the night of the Sophomore Banquet! But Finals did not end our college year. As soon as they were over, the corps went into camp at Jamestown, and for ten days we took in the sights of the Exposition. Nor was That all-an hour each day we went on exhibition for The world to admire, and to number us among the numerous wonders it had seen. On the evening of June 12, Virginia Day, the corps was dis- banded there at camp, and, after many handshakes and farewells, each of us 'thikedv it home for the summer. IH GRAND MOGUL: When shall we Moguls meet again, in thunder, lightning, or in rain W' MoGULs Caltogetherj: hVhen their anger its course has run at our deeds that must be kd ,h h A donef, GRAND Jh1OGUL! 'fhVhere the place ?'7 1 2 MoGULs: c'hVhere the shadows darkest lay, 1 T Behind the Y. M. o. A. ll l J On September 18, 1907, we entered upon l what is considered the critical year in college , life-the Junior year. And, as Juniors, we had the two elements, Senior dignity and Soph- Zff l omorie effusion, striving for supremacy. Quite , R naturally extremes both ways were frequent, but the vast majority of our class Hstuckl' at that blissful combination-the happy medium. In the fall football dominated both thought and conversation, and it was with untold joy that we watched 'fBob hhlilliams turn out a Varsity to be proud of. Only two games lost on a heavy schedule was their record. Perhaps the culmination of football enthusiasm was reached when the corps went to Roa- noke on November 9 to the V. M. I. game. That was certainly a notable day! Not only did we put it all over V. M. I., but, as in Richmond the year before, we established the t'Orange and Ma- roon firmly in the affections of 'Missl Roanoke? 61 YVell, if that day was memorable for victory and a hail-fellow, well met time, so was that night memorable for interrupted slumbers and ominous escape of steam and cuss Words coming back on the c'Huckleberry. A With a tremendous puff, the HHuckleberry, exhausted and panting after five trials and the loss of an hourls time, finally slipped over the hill at Ohristiansburg and slid down to Merrimac, where it rested fifteen or twenty minutes. Then again it pulled out on its mad race against time. What had been the engine be- came a hissing, shrieking monster, tearing over the rails. The reckless hilarity of the engineer traveled over the flying cinders and red-hot coals to mingle with the nasal intonations in the coaches, and, at a speed of four miles a week, dashed the 4'Huckle- berry on-on around the forty-degree curves. There! The brakes-emergency brakes! And with the bumping and creaking of the cars was mingled the shriek of each of the snorers, who imagined that he had been tackled in the midst of a grand-stand play by the Whole V. M. I. team. A red light was on the track! VVith infinite disgust the engineer climbed back to his se-at-it had been a aput-up job-a fake. And, alas! Vlhat sci- entific cussing when they had to back-back to get another start. Around this curve again 'dashed the invincible 4'Huckleberry,'7 and the hope of taking the long gradual rise ahead in one trial sprung high in the engineer' s breast. But alas, again the engineer proposed, and Moguls disposed! The rails were greased! After Wasting another hour, they finally rolled into that Whitevvashed box, the V. A. O. 82 Ry. Oo. terminal, and the trip was over. It can be said, Whether truthfully or not, that our Junior year was more dramatic than the French Revolution, and all the stu- dents and the faculty at V. P. T. Will certainly agree. Hardly had the greased rail episode become history before' the minds of those fiends incarnate, the Moguls, were again busy. One thing was sure, and that Was that there were not enough wild animals at V. P. I. Vlell, zebras were mighty pretty and attractive ani- mals, Why not get a zebra? 'fGood! Damphine idea ! The outrage that occurred one dark night in late November is novv legendary, but tradition has it thus: One fine morning cadet inhabitants awoke to have the joyous excitement ring in their ears that over night a wonderful transformation had taken place. Oh, Wonderful miracle! The Oolonel' s horse had taken unto him- self the aspect of a zebra, and great Was the rejoicing thereat. 62 That day a kind of bluish atmosphere hung over the Admin- istration Building, and whether this was taken by Cadets as an evil omen or not is not quite certain, but that day few ventured down to have 4'sticks removed. Alas! how light at cause may move Dissension between hearts that lovelv In this manner the history of our class progressed. IVe will not dwell on all the incidents that make that period romantic, but will hurry to that time when we ceased to be Juniors, donned the c'toga, and became Seniors. On Field Day we took eight first places, not counting the' Con- solation Race, eight second places, and carried off the champion- ship honors of the day. In baseball we Were not so fortunate as to win the championship, but nevertheless had a good team, and showed up well in all of the gamesg ' The third term flew by, and Finals, the most enjoyable to us so far, loomed up in all their glory. Instead of banqiieting and chasing rats, as the preceding year, we Htripped the light fantastic toe, and Hcooedl'-it was the night of the Junior-Senior. Q IV In commencing the last chapter of the v U ,09 history, it seems to me that, knowing the proverbial reputation of all Seniors, it might be wise to give one or I two of the first great questions and per- plexities that confronted us in our ex- alted state, and how we disposed of them. Questions upon which depended the future welfare of the college could not be lightly passed, and while some of our guiding luminaries were taking from two X to three weeks in pondering as to just l ,Ei 1 what their attitude to under-classmen not U 17' 'LJ favored by their personal attachment should be, others of us were taking from three weeks to a month, with daily trips to the tailor, to decide what color lining we should have in our capes, or Whether we should get genuine or imitation pigskin puttees. As usual, football soon came in for a hog's share of attention, 63 ' and left many vital questions to be taken up again at a later date. Ooach '4Gus,' Brown, of Princeton, gathered together a bunch of braves, and soon had them whipped into such shape that on October 4th they gave Princeton the scare of its life-4 to 0 in V. P. Ifs favor at the end of the first half. But the Tigers came back with fresh material in the second half, and proved to be too much for us in the long run. On October 15th the corps Went to Lynchburg to see the team do up lVashington and Lee to the melody of 15 to 4. A bunch of loyal W. and L. rooters decorated a hearse with V. P. L colors and brought it on the field just as our team made their first touch-down. This being too much for them, they turned in hasty retreat, but not before Sally had draped a XV. and L. banner on the rear of the hearse. After foot-ball, what? Usually exams, and then Xmas, but this time another question--the emancipation of rats! Not now, but in years to come, odes on this Hbloodless revolution by the descendants of U '12'7 rats Will enrich literature. In one night the Hbig stick of power was ruthlessly plucked from the unyielding grip of Sophs, and f'Recollections on Rat-hoodl' added another volume to V. P. T., s history. Then exams-then the holidays! Following the same old routine of things after Xmas brings us up to the present time-the time of the BUGLE going to press, and, not being prophet as well as historian, this is the point at which I must leave our '09 history' incomplete. V Perhaps from our extreme fondness for our Alma Mater, or perhaps due to a dismal-looking IV here and there, some of us will not accept our diplomas in J une, but will return again next year and live the life of an independent HPost Q-ponedj Graduate. Others will graduate and pass out into the world in pursuance of their various vocations, and these we soon hope to place in the list of our famous alumni. Much more might be said of our exploits and experiences, but we believe, like Irvine, that the lapse of time will allow our memories to become just sufficiently indistinct for us to make our- selves the heroes of these various exploits, and, in years to come, we will laugh with you over the gilded tales of life at V. P. L ' -.l Ugggxk ' fs- fc., wha., . WW- ..-.- -M .,,,.,,.,.... ear-.., . ,I ' Hug ' V g ' later ller a 5 That l 0 in 031116 X? too ent 10 0 the 'rated lil as ll for ' had , but now, Y the ll the ding rather .I i l'll1gS H959 lll lil r, or will year ate. e of list but 01ll' OUT' lille: ,- A , sxyggfs . ,.. , -9. fill .. 51. 5 A Ghz Shiv Over the sands at even, Plunging across the bar, A ship rides into its haven, Laden with spoils from afar. Silks of the fairest texture Wlith warp and woof of gold, Pearls from bright orient rivers, All safe within its hold. l W7hat if just off' Gibraltar A storm came battling down And wrestled for its treasure, Making its cordage groan? Wlhat if. in narrow passes Among the Arctic cliffs Thehcruel ice-fangs whitened From hungry, foam-iiecked lips? She reeks not of the danger VVho with her white sails furled, Sways now at anchor, laden VVith the wealth of all the world Wlherever gold was hidden In the secret, distant mine, Or the busy mart re-echoed, Or on hillsides grew the vine. She thrust her prow in harbor And tarried at the port, Filling her greedy coffers With gems of every sort. A Doge's robe from Venice, A castle fair from Spain, From Rome a crown of laurel -VVith a wine that deafens pain. And stories of the Old Wlorld, Of knight and damsel fair, Of nightingales and roses And moonlight calm and fair. All gathered safe in her bosom, All harbored deep in her breast VVhile the ship sways now at anchor Her white sails furled At Rest. 65 ' ,,. W-.. -rv H Y WY Y V N ,,f,,1f- 1 't ' , 6 f-.Y-.---M --W -h--- - ' ' '1 J i I I Ka M E J , a 4 1 i ,....... 5- ,-,... ,W--,--,1..... - 5--..... .-x - ... -J - f ' . ..,,. -Q'-'-f- A W Q '-'. f '- ' J' v-- IV, JTHIBUJBII, g2I1ilJf5i Good-bye to you, Seniors, we'll miss you, XVe've found you all decent-sized men, Wle don't like this parting a little, And some day we will see you again. Out there at the front, where youire going To mix inthe battle of life, We know you'll be busy as thunder Andvup to your shoulders in strife, But, say, don't forget us entirely, Just drop us a line now and then, ' XVe'll be glad to get news from you, fellows W7e like you-you're decent-sized men. P01 67 Jlrv- - -- - .q-nh ...pf .R ot'- F 3 ? I -K5 a. . E W Y g W 'Ei' :Rii- -s JUNIM: Cluxss -B:- ,f-x, ,l.'H :1 ' 'I' I-7 ,, -fe-.L 7 YYALW , ,, Gif -Y --4- 7, , W WW, ,, U... ,Y Miss XYEIGIITMAN SPONSOR Junior Class F. C. STONEBURNE ,PR ES IDEN T A. D. AUSTIN VICE-PRESIDENT L. A. PORTER SECRETARY C. H. SLAYTON TREASURER E. R. HODGSON SERG IQANT-AT-ARMS G. T. ADAMS HISTORIAN 71 R 3lllI1flJB QIIH55 BDU NAME ADAMS, CHARLES TAYLOR. . . AUSTIN, ARTHUR DONALD .... AYRE, VIVIAN EASTWOOD. . . BILLUPS, HARRY EVANS .... BISHOP, OAKLEY RIAURICE ...... BROOKING, GROVER CLEVELAND ........ BUXTON, JAMES ARNOLD ..... CLEMMER, DAVID PRESTON .... COLEMAN, FREDERICK PAGE ..... COXVART, WILLIAM SLATER .... CROWDER, CARL GILES ......,... EDXVARDS, JOHN W ............. FRANKENFIELD, MASON XVAYNE.. FRY, DAVID VVARNER ............ GIBBS, AUBREY GRAVATT .... GRAYSON, JAMES LICNUTT .... HAMILTON, JOHN DONALD ...... HARGROSVE, NATHAN DAVID, JR. ...... . HAWIKINS, HERLIAN BRUCE ..... HEATII, JOHN MURPHY ...... HODGSON, EMORY RIDDLING. . . HOLMES, HENRY HART ,... . HOLT, HENRY DANIEL ................ HUGHES, JOHN LEYBURN ........ HULTMAN, EDGAR JOSEPH XVALDEMAR.. JACKSON, WILLIAM HARRISON ........ JINKINS, WILLIAM YANCEY, JR.. JOHNSON, INNES RANDOLPH .... JONES, HARRY GUILFORD ..... IQERLIN, JACOB HARRY .... IQILIAN, LEO JULIUS ...... LAMB, FRANK BEVERLEY.. LEIGH, NATI-IANIEL lVlACON LENVIS, EDYVARD BATHURST. .. LUCAS, JAMES BURLEIGH ...... -. NIACKALL, IKENNETH WALK ER ......... RIACIQAN, CHAS. VVOOLFOLK COLEMAN.. NIALM, CARL PAUL ALFRED ........... RIASSEI, CAESAR. PANCRATIUS ......... NIILLNER, JAMES ADAIR .............. MONTGOLIERY, WALLACE MCX7EIGH ..... MUSSER, HARRY PLAINE ..... NEBLETT, STERLING RIVES .... PAINTER, HEATH CAMPBELL.. PITTS, DAVID MARION ........ PORTER, LAWRENCE ASHTON.. QUANTZ, KARL EMIL EDWARD ....... . RAMEY, FREDERICK ............ RATHELL, WARREN CARPENTER ....... ........ POSTOFFI CE .. .. .Richmond .. . . .. . . .Roanoke. . .. .....Waterford. . .. .....Norfolk.. . .. COUNTY . . . . .Henrico, Va. . .RoanOke, Va. . . . .Loudoun, Va. . . . . . . .Norfolk, Va. .....R1ner.......... ....Montgomery, Va. Newport News. . . . . . . .Middlebrook . . . . . .South Boston. .....Cowart . . . . .Blacksburg . . Arvonia . . . Pugeton . . . Ashsah ..... Port Royal. . . Bland ....... Newport News Richmond . . . Suffolk ..... Orange ......... .......Orange, Va. . .... XVarwick, Va. . . . .Augusta,- Va. ........Halifax, Va. Northumberland, Va. . . . .Montgomery, Va. . . . .B-uckingham, Va. . . . . .West Virginia . . . .Maclison, Va. . . . .Caroline, Va. ......Bland, Va. . . .... VVarwick, Va. .. ........ Henrico, Va. . . . . . .Nansemond, Va. Naruna ............... Campbell, Va. East Falls Church .... Alexandria, Va. Pulaski ..... Norfolk ..... Newport News Sweet Hall. . . Jetersville Ashland . . . Boscobel .... Doe Hill ...... Newport News Newport Nexfs Richmond . . . Blacksburg .. Howardsville . . Riner ....... Baltimore . . . Portsmouth .. Newport News. . . Richmond .... Saltville . . . Clare .... Salem ..... McKenney . . . Pulaski .... Elk Hill .... Portsmouth .. Hildesheim . . Blacksburg . . . .Wye Mills .... 72 .....Pulaski, Va. . . . . . .Norfolk, Va. . . . . . . , . . .VVarWick, Va. . . . . .King VVilliam, Va. .......Amel1a, Va. . . . .Hanover, Va. . . . .POWhatan, Va. . . .Highland, Va. . . . .Warwick, Va. . . . .WarWick, Va. . . . . . .Henrico, Va. . . . .Montgomery, Va. . . . .Albemarle, Va. . . . .MOntgomery, Va. ... .. ..Mar5Q1nd . . . . .NOrfolk, Va. . . . .VVarwiOk, Va. . . . .Henrico, Va. . . . Smyth, Va. . . . .Augusta, Va. . . . .Roanoke, Va. . . Dinwiddie, Va. . . . .Pulaski, Va. . . . .GOOchland, Va. . . . .Norfolk, Va. Germany . . .Montgomery, Va. Maryland NADIE ROBINSON, HEATH MONTGOMERY ...... ROBINSON, RUSSELL MOORE .... ROGERS, MARK WILSON .... SHACKLEFORD, RANDOLPH. . . SHANKS, JAMES BERNARD .... SIIERRILL, THOMAS A COLE. . . SHOOKEY, JOSEPH PORTER .... SKINNER, JAMES BENJAMIN. .. SLAYTON, CLARENCE HARVEY. . . SPINDLE, DANIEL HOAG ....... STONEBURNER, FRANK CURTIS.. SUTTON, LOUIS VALVELLE .... TRENOR, HENRY MILTON ...... X7AUGHAN, HARRY BRIGGS .... VAXX'TER, JAMES ELLIOTT. . . VIA, GILBERT GUY .......... WADE, ROBERT TRIGG MOSBY. .. WALKER, LUTHER SOMERS .... XVARDEN, ARTHUR HILLS. .. YVOMACK, HENRY ARCHER .... XVRIGHT, XVILLIAM LEVIN ..... XVYSOR, DAVIDSON CHARLTON.. YEATON, HAROLD CLARK ....... POSTOEEICE COUNTY .Dublin ........ .... P ulaski, Va. Bowling Green .... .. .Caroline, Va. Monterey ...... .......... M exico Charleston . . . Crewe . . V . . . Marion ..... Mannering . . . St. Joseph .... Christiansburg Edinburg .... Petersburg .. Newport .. Norfolk .... Blacksburg . . Newport News Christiansburg Woodstock . . . Bristol ..... Amsterdam .. Keezletown . . Dublin ..... Richmond ,. 73 South Carolina . .... Nottoway, Va. . . . . . . .S1nyth, Va. . . . .West Virginia Halfway ..... . . . . Fauquier, Va. . . ......... Missouri . . . . . .MOntgomery, Va. . . . . .Shenandoah, Va. Dinwiddie, Va. . . . . . . .Craig, Va. . . . . . . .Norfolk, Va. . . . . . . .Montgomery, Va. .. . . . . . . . .WarWiok, Va. . . . . . .Montg'Omery, Va. .. .... Shenandoah, Va. . . .Washington, Va. Georgia . . . .ROckingham, Va. . . .Pulaski, Va. . . . .HenricO, Va. ws 1 3 l 1 l , , Wi N V ,, 4 1, ' . x f K , P In 7 al ' 14 w n n + l ,, l i W V I! ' i I 5 f 1 ul N lg 15 N' if ' N: eg 1 1 . vb ' f ia '4 2 is 55 5U fil U l I N J! L I r V , ' W Y iq M M1 J, H? 1 N n f ' Hi T N1 1-, ,3 lg .' Y ly ' si K ! i, 4 H r' 5 w 'e U 3 A li 1 H I ,lx 1 a 1 W yr Q 1 1 Q W-, K . 1 K M J. 1 , JJ if Q F r rl, ri fl w IE ,r 6 il: 33' 1 1 5 4, ff N S 5, Isla, fgffeq ' 'S S:f'g5i'!.f 'X 161 Q My g :2- .:Q' ..::g: Q ..f K, ,,., ,. V , -ly. , - , , -f,5f:- L V 1 ' . , Lina? l- 41:44 5.'1'. 5 -iizizmp - Si 4m: : --'iw' Q.,-. -f 4.5-,zgqb 1 1tfr.,,0 fi. Q 5f'iff3,g. cv,g- .f 'u n-4-1-2' 'hs' ' A . mwEw-Q X' , '17 ,- 7 . 1. ,4f3e,..,. . fir- .5615 3 - S'-1415-' . '. F' was .-5595.-..',-.gi-. . Hg- Y wma,-M WV , saying.. ig. .A.x..:a1a-5-1 f - ,gg ------- H -f ' ' e 'QA Som-iomonm OLASS -. Y- IH W M F In 1, Nb.. ,Q - RIISS FOGARTY SPONSOR Sophomore Class J. C. CHAMBERS PRESIDENT J. A. HALE v1o11:-PRESIDJQNT R. o. SYFAN, SECRETARY G. I. BERKETQEY TREASURSEIQ, YV. E. SMITH SERGEANT-AT-,xnms E. E. STAFFORD HISTORTAN 77 Lynchburg . Qnpbumure Glass Bull NAME AARON, JOHN HENRY ....... ALEXANDER, JOSEPH RIACK. .. AMBLER, PHILIP ST. GEORGE. .. ASHBY, BERNARD TURNER .... AUSTIN, DENNIS URBAN. . . BARRINGER, VICTOR CLAY .... BAUGHMAN, CYRUS HARRY. .. BEARD, JOSEPH OVVEN ..... BELL, JAMES HAR-ILEE. . . BENSON, FRANK ROBERT ...... BERKELEY, JOHN CAMPBELL. .. BERKELEY, GEORGE IVERSON. .. BLACK, JAMES LESLIE ........ BLACKBURN, JAMES RIARQUIS. . . BLANKINSHIP, RAY CARRINGTON BOVVLES, JOSEPH OTEY ......... BOWMAN, JOHN JAY. . . BRAGG, RALPH LEWIS ........ BRIGGS, CHARLES NORBOIZNE. .. BRIGHT, GRAHAM BERNARD. .. BRONVN, SAMUEL CARTER .... BUNTING, LOUIS HARR.Y. . . BURGESS, HER-BERT PENN .... CARTER, LOUIS GORDON ....... CHAMBERS, JOSEPH CHARLES. .. CHILTON, RALPH HENRY ..... CHURCH, GUY NORTHROP .... CLEATON, lWARVIN LUTHER.. . . COBB, HENRY ELKANAI-I. . . COLLIER, THOMAS READ ........ CONNOLLY, FREDERICK WILLIAM ...... COOPER, SAMUEL RIARVIN ....... COUSINS, RUSSELL JOHN ..... COVINGTON, JOHN ANDERSON. . . CRABILL, CHARLES HAR.VEY. .. CROWDER, FRANK TI-IOMAS ..... CRUMMETT, RICHARD HARDING.. CRUMP, CHARLES WALLACE ..... CUNNINGHAM, FRANK l'lENRY. . . CUNNINGHAM, BRANT ADAMS. . . DABNEY, JOHN COLLINS ...... DABNEY, YVILLIAM TAYLOR. .. DAVIS, ADAM CLARKE, JR.. DAVIS, lllARVIN LEE ..... DAVIS, ROBERT BROXVN. . . DAVIS, WINSTON BOZEL. . . DUNDORE, GRATTAN ...... EARLY, HARRY EDNVARD ...... EIFFERT, CHARLES HERBERT. .. ENDERS, WILLIAM HENRY .... ENGLAND, WILLIAM ROBERT. .. EUBANK, JAMES NORVELII.. POSTOFFICE Bristol ..... Pulaski . . . Culpeper .. Fincastle . Blacksburg .. Rural Ret1'eat Linville Depot... . Suflolk ...... Portsmouth .. Danville . . Richmond . . Norfolk . Staunton . Naruna . . Chester . . Rochelle A . . Roanoke . . Emporia . . Roanoke . . Danville .... Newport News. . Ridgeway .... Martinsville . N. Bloomfield . Lancaster C. H.. . Falls Church .... Portsmouth .. Seymour .. Hampton. . . Scranton ..... COUNTY ..lVaShin,gtOn, Va. . . . . .Pulaski, Va. . . .Campbell, Va. . . . .Culpeper, Va. . . . .BOtetourt, Va. ..MOntgOmery, Va. .......Wythe, Va. . .ROckingham, Va. . . .NanSemOnd, Va. . . . . . .NOrfolk, Va. ..PittSylvania, Va. . . . . .HenricO, Va. . . .NOrfolk, Va. . . .Aug'uSta, Va. . . .Campbell, Va. . . .CheSterf'leld, Va. . . .Madison, Va. . . . . .RoanOke, Va. ..GreenesVille, Va. . . . . .RoanOke, Va. ..PittsylVania, Va. . . . .XVarwick, Va. . . . .Henry, Va. . . .Henry, Va. . . . . . .New York . . .Lancaster, Va. . . .FairfaX, Va. . . . .NorfOlk, Va. ...........Indiana Elizabeth City, Va. . . . . . .Pennsylvania Prospect Dale.. . ..... Giles, Va. Portsmouth .. Danville . . . Galax .... Blacksburg .. Monterey . . Norfolk . Roanoke .. Roanoke' . . . Lynchburg . . Richmond . . Goldsboro ........ . . . . . .Norfolk, Va. ..Pittsylvania, Va. . . . . . .Carroll, Va. . .MontgOmery, Va. . . .Higl1land, Va. . . .Norfolk, Va. Chincoteague Island ..... Accomac, MartinSVille ....... . . .Henry, Newport News .... . . .Warwick, lVeyer'S Cave. . . . . .Augusta, ,Galax ........ . . . Carroll, Ru1'al Retreat. . . . . .XYythe, . . .Roanoke, Va. . . .Roanoke, Va. . . .Campbell, Va. . . . . .Henrico, Va. . . . .No1'th Carolina Va. Va. Va. Va. Va. Va. Va. Richmo1Id .............. Henrico, lXTilSl1l11g'tOl1 ...... District of Columbia Richmond .. ........ Henrico, Va. r-v I S 1 I LAREXV, JOHN J .......... , . . Comm Shin, Va iagki! Ya Va Wiper, va nuns V3 nary! Va, Ffhe, Va- bams va. Bond, VH. rfolky Va. mia: Va. my Va. Mk, Va. W, Va. lbell, lla. fielcL Ya- l50lL Ya. loke. la. lll9, Ya, ioke. Ya, mia , Ya. nick. Ya. mry, Xa. Va. WF, 'ew York ster, Ya. fu, Ya. folk, Va. .Indiana fity, Va. Isylvania iles. Ya. folk, Va. mg, la. mll, Va. Ya. md, YZ. A va- CTF, gkf, VK. Ukez va' lu, Va. iw, V2- carolina We va' lfff Va' ia W' iw, W' iii VL zllff va' A R ulvlubia E Vt N ll I s v- ,f--,f - ff i 1, 9. I ? 1 F L F Q. I in I. 1 6 I 3. l i 1 1 i s NAME EVANS, ANDREVY BRONVNE .... FARTHING, FRED GARDINER ..... FLETCHER, ARTHUR AMOS .... FORBES, CHARLES PVESLEY ..... FOSTER, CLIFFORD SMITH ..... FRIEDLIN, THOMAS HENRY .... FUNSTON, WILLIAM PRATT ..... FUQUA, RICHARD XVILSON ....... GILLESPIE, BERKELEY SHELBURNE ..... GOODXVIN, ERNEST GRAFTON .,... GOULDMAN, HAROLD MOORE ..... GRAVATT, GEORGE FLIPPO ....... GRAVELY, VVILLIAIVI SEYMOUR, . . . GRAVES, PAGE MCKINNEY ...... GROVES, JAIVIES SUNDY, JR ...... GUTHR-IE, WILLIAM CROCKETT. .. GUY, JAMES EMMETT, JR ....... HALE, JUBAL ANDERSON. .. HALL, JOHN ROBERT ......... HANLILTON, PERCY CLAYTON .... HANKINS, CYRUS ............ HARRIS, WALTER CAMPBELL .... HARRIS, YVILLIAM GIDEON ...... HARRISON, THOMAS RANDOLPH. . . HART, JOEL CECIL .............. HARVEY, WILLIAM THURMOND. .. HECKLIAN, EDXVARD ............ HENLEY, ERL IRUNKEL ....... HERRIN, WILLIAM NIONROE ...... HODGSON, ASBURY NATHANIEL. . . HODGSON, VIVIAN BURNETT ..... HOWARD, WARREN WESTON .... HUNTER, XVILLIAM PERCY .... HURT, GEORGE XVILLIAMT ...... HUSTON, WILLIAM RTACKIE ..... JAMES, HARRY O,NEILL ...... JEFFERY, ALBION GEORGE ..... JEFFRIES, NICCHESNEY HILL .... KENNER, ERNEST LINWOOD ...,. KIRKBRIDGE, PAUL ............ KIRKWXVOOD, CHARLES MEBANE .... LAND, GEORGE PVILLIAM ........ LEGCE, FREDERICK HUGHES .... LEHR, HARRY ENDERS ...... LOCKHART, ASHE ......... LUSBY, FRANK JEROME ...... MCCALL, NVILLIAINI EDXVARD .... MCCURLEY, JOHN FRANCIS .... BICGAVOCK, CECIL BILLUPS .... MALONEY, JOHN PAUL ........ MARCHANT, EARL LINVVOOD ...... NIARSHALL, JAMES MARKHAFI. .. MEADE, RICHARD EGGLESTON .... MERRY, ORA MCKUSICK ...... MINTON, HUGH CRAPMAN .... POSTOFFICE COUNTY Laneview' .... ........ E ssex, Va. Lightfoot ............ James City, Va. Fredericksburg .... Spottsylvania, Va. Culpeper ....... ..... C ulpeper, Va. Ocean View .... ..... N orfolk, Va. Portsmouth .. ..... Norfolk, Va. Port Royal... ...... Caroline, Va. New Canton. . . .... Buckingham, Va. Denver ...... ..........Colorado Bybee ...... ...... F luvanna, Va. Wilkerson's ....... XVeStmoreland, Va. Roanoke ...... Roanoke, Va. Roanoke .. . ........ Roanoke, Va. Holladay .......... Spottsylvania, Va. Virginia Beach .... Princess Anne, Va. Dublin ....... ........ P ulaski, Va. Marion ....... .... N Orth Carolina Rocky Mount. .... Franklin, Va. Pulaski ........ ..... P ulaski, Va. Newport News .... .... X Varwick, Va. VVilliamsburg. . . .James City, Va. Bedford City .... ..... B edfo1'd, Va. Alexandria .. .... Alexandria, Va. Talleysville. .. .... New Kent, Va. Meherrin .... Lunenburg, Va. Minden .... . . .VVest Virginia Roanoke . .. ...... Roanoke, Va. Norfolk ................ Norfolk, Va. Zuni .............. Isle of WVight, Va. E. Falls Church ...... Alexandria, Va. Norfolk ................ Norfolk, Va. Hampton ..... Elizabeth City, Va. Fredericksburg .... Spottsylvania, Va. Pounding Mill .......... Tazewell, Va. Wfashington ...... District of Columbia Norfolk ..... .......... N orfolk, Va. Suffolk ...... .... N ansemond, Va. Norfolk ..... ..... N orfolk, Va. Front Royal ..... .... X Varren, Va. Roanoke ..... .... R oanoke, Va. Belspring . . . .... Pulaski, Va. Norfolk . . . . . .Norfolk, Va. Staunton . . . ......... Augusta, Va. VVashiI1gton. . . District of Columbia Lykens ..... ........ P ennsylvania VVadesboro .... .... N Orth Carolina Delaplane . . . .... Fauquier, Va. Tazewell .. .... Tazewell, Va. Richmond . . . . . .Henrico, Va. Max Meadows Hosmer ........ Cricket Hill.. Marshall . . Amelia . . . Stillwater . . . Smithfield .... 79 . . . . . . . .VVythe, Va. . . . .Charlotte, Va. . . . .Mathews, Va. . . . .Fauquier, Va. . . . . . . .Amelia, Va. ..........Minnesota ..Isle of Wight, Va. NAME ' MOOMAW, JOHN CLAYTON. .. MORRIS, JAMES lVIAURY .... MORTON, D'ARoY PAUL ........ IVIUSGRAVE, JOSEPH SIMMONS, JR ...... NELSON, CHARLES GRADY ....... NEWBILL, JOHN VVTLLIAMS. .. OMOHUNDRO, FLOYD ALVIN. .. OVERMAN, XVILLIAM JOSEPH. .. PENDLETON, LEWIS SMITH. . . PIERCE, EDNVARD HENRY ..... PORTER, STEPHEN LAWSON. .. POTTAGE, JOHN ............. POWELL, RTAYNARD ROBERT ..... PR-ITCHARD, NEWBILI, DICKINSON ...... PROSSER, FRED IQELL .......... REAGAN, HARII-Y ...... REVILLA, CARLOS ........... RICHESON, LANCELOT MINOR. . . RICHTER, JOHN PAUL ....... RISON, WILLIAM, JR .......... ROBERTS, VVILLIAM SAUNDERS.. ROBINS, BARTLETT TODD ....... ROBINSON, LEPPER Nl00RE, JR. .. ROGERS, FRANK RIANDEVILLE. . . ROGERS, PIOLCOMB .......... RUEDIGER, ERNEST .... ' ......... SATTERYVHITE, JAMES HARRISON. SAUNDERS, RICHARD ER-NEST. . . SAVAGE, WILLIAM WARREN. . . SCOTT, EVAN WILLIAM ....... SIERRA, RAMON Y DEL CALVO. .. SILVESTER, WILLIS XVILSON. .. SMITH, WILLIAM EDXVIN ..... SMITH, WILLIAM HENRY, JR... SPANGLER, BYRON DERIENT. .. SPITLER, BERNARD HALL .... STAFFORD, EDXVIN EARL .... ST. CLAIR, LYNCH ...... STUART, QUIN XVORD ......... SUTTLEMYRE, PHILIP JOHNSON.. TANNER, PAUL ALEXANDER. . . TAYLOR, RUPER-T GRAY ......... THOMPSON, PERCY HUTCIIERSON ...... lVALDROP, ALEXANDER ATKINSON ...... XVATKINS, JOHN BENJAMIN, JR WAUGH, DAN BLAIR ........... VVAUGH, WILLIAM SXVIFT. .. VVEISIGER, CARROLL .................. VVILLIAMS, WILLIAM X7EALE HERBERT.. WILLIAMSON, JAMES, JR. ............ . W-ILSON, MONROE OSBORNE ...... . . . RVINFIELD, RICHARD RIARSIIALL. . . . . . WINSTON, JOHN ROBINSON. .. WOOD, DAVIS MILLER ..... WREN, JOSEPH ROBERT ....... XVRIGHT, ROYDEN EASTVVOOD. . . XVYATT, FRED TATE .......... YANCEY, FREDERICK HOLMES. . . - - --. - ....L.... POFSTOFFI CE COUNT Ben ................ . . Alleghany, University of Virginia. .Albemarle, Richmond .............. Henrico, Boykins Richmond .... Center Cross.. Maple Grove. . . . . Portsmouth . . Cuckoo .... Richmond ..... Cripple Creek. . . News Ferry.. Suffolk . . . Chase City.. Ashland .. Danville .. Pachuea .... . . . Southampton, . . . . .1-Ienrico, . ......... Essex, . VVGStlllCl'8l'11ld, ......Ncrfolk, . . .Louisa, . . .HenriCo, . . .V.'ythe, ......H:1lifaX, . . . .NanSe:nOnd, . . .Mecklenburg, . . . . .Hanov-er, . . .PittSylvania, Y Va. Va. Va. Va. Va. Va. Va. Va. Va. Va. Va. Va. Va. Va. Va. Va. ..........Mex1cO Buena Vista. . . . . .Rockbridge, Va. Earlhurst . . . . .Alleghany, Va. Chatham ...... . . .Pittsylvania, Va. Rocky' Mount .... .... F ranklin, V 1. Roanes ........ . . .Gloucester, V 1. Bowling Green .... .... C aroline, Va. Florence ..... . . .South Carolina Lovingston . .... Nelson, Va. Accomac . . . . .Accomac, Va. Richmond, .. ...... Henrico Va. Suffolk .... Nansemond, Va. Mappsville .. .... Accomac, Va. Roanoke . . . . .Roanoke, Va. Guanabacoa . ......... Cuba Berkeley . . . . . .NOrfolk, Va. Kimball . . . . .lVeSt Virginia Charlotte . . . . . Charlotte, Va. Buena Vista. . . . . .ROckbridge, Va. Luray ..... ...... P age, Va. Eggleston . . .... Giles, Va. Roanoke ...... ..... R Oanoke, Va. Christiansburg . . . . .MOntgomery, Va. Granite Falls. . . . .North Carolina Brookneal .... . . .Campbell, Va. Stillwater . . ...... Minnesota Keysville ..... . . .CharlOtte, Va. Clifton Forge .... .... A lleghany, Va. Midlothian . . . .... Chesterfield, Va. Galax ..... Grayson, Va. Galax . . . . .GraySon, Va.. Ashland .... .... T Ianover, Va. Portsmouth . . . . .NorfOlk, Va. Newport News. . . . . .XYarwick, Va. Keysville .... ..... C harlotte, Va. Bronson . Rappahannock, Va. Hanover ............... Hanover, Va. Baldwin Station. . . . .BotetOurt, Va.. Chilhowie ...... . . .Smyth, Va. Hodges Ferry. . . . .Norfolk, Va. Buchanan .... . . .Botetourt, Va. South Boston. . . . .I-Ialifax, Va. S0 Q www uf ,J-r' lw W H95 fi' Q ,,- w I1 1 ggi... . , AH 'nun' FRESHMAN CLASS Q-fi Mlss FRISTOE SPONSOR Freshman Class W. SIMMONS PRESIDENT G. G. GARRISON VICE-PRESIDENT F. T. XVALL SECRETARY XV. J. LIPFERT TREASURER E. R. NORRIS SERGEAN T'AT'ARBIS 83 ...A,.....LI.I resbman Qlllass IKUII NAME POSTOFFICE COUNTY ANDERSON, EDWARD RANDOLPH. . . ANDERSON, FRANK MCDANIEL. .. ANDREWS, CHARLES WVALKER. .. AYDELOTTE, CHARLES CAREY. .. BARNEY, PIUGH SANDERS. .. BARTON, EDWARD TIIOMAS.. BASS, JULIAN GORDON. .. BALGHMAN, NELSON IEALE, WILLIAM HILL ....... BELL, ORVILLE CLIFTON, JR, .... . BLANKENSHIP, CHARLES ASHTON, BOARD, JOHN ARNOLD .......... BRINKLEY, GEORGE ERNEST. . . BROADDUS, BTANLY, JR. ...... . BROWER., CHARLES FORD, JR.. .. BURTON, AUGUSTUS ALLEN. .. CASTRO, ROGELIO FERNANDEZ. .. CARRINGTON, BCIAYO ........... CHAPPELEAR, GEORGE WARREN, J J CHILTON, CYRUS I'IAR-DING. . . . . . . . . CLARK, ROY GRIFFITH .......... COLEMAN, NATITANIEL RAGSDALE CONNELLY, CHARLES WATTS .... COOPER, FRANK CULLEN. .. CUDLIPP, JEROME MOORE. .. DAVIS, WILLIAM GRAY ..... DEAHL, HORACE THEODORE .... DERBY, CLAUDE PALMER. . . DICKINSON, VVINSTON ..... DICKSON, JAMES NEWTON. .. DIXON, WALLACE CLARK .... DRUMMOND, FRANK UAMM. .. DUNN, BENNETT RIVERS. . . ECHOLS, OLIVER PATTON. .. ENSLOW, LENVIS HARRISON. .. EPLER, WILLIAM LEVI, JR.. .. FARTHING, ERNEST POWER .... FAULCONER., JOHN XVALLER, JR.. . . .. . FERGUSON, JOHN THOMAS ..... FINKS, GARNETT HOLSTEIN. . . FLANARY, OLYNE LEE ....... GARNETT, XVALTER RALEIGH. .. GARRISON, GEORGE GLENN. . . GIVENS, HARRY CLARENCE.. GOSE, WILLIAM MORGAN.. ,GREGORY, JAMES NVORMAN.. GROVE, TWAURICE JEROME .... GROVES, WALTER EDMON .... GUY, FRANK HENLEY ..... IIARDY, ROBERT NELSON. . . 1 Blackstone .. Richmond .. Blacksburg .. Norfolk .. 'lampton . Dublin .. Danville .. Richmond .. l.VaShington . . . . Bedford ..,. Manchester .. Lynchls .. Roanoke .. Newton .... .... Gainesville .. Petersburg . . Guanabacoa . Ashland . . . Delaplane .. Lancaster . . Yazoo City . South Boston .. Gladys ...... Richmond .. Richmond . . . Richmond .. Berryvillc .. Norfolk . Marion ...... Organ Cave .... Saltville . . . Amherst . . . XYilmingtOn ..... . . .NOttOWay, Va. . . . . . .Henrico, Va. . . .MOntgomery, Va. . . . . . . .Norfolk, Va. .. .Elizabeth City, Va. ......Pulaski, Va. . . .Pittsy1vania, Va. .. . . . . . . . .Henrico, Va. .District of Columbia .........BedfOrd, Va. . . . Chesterfield, Va. . . .Campbell, Va. . . . . . . .RoanOke, Va. King and Queen, Va. .Prince XVilliam, Va. . . . . .DinWiddie, Va. ...........Cuba . . .HanOver, Va. . . . .Fauquier, Va. . . Lancaster, Va. . . . .Mississippi . . . .I-Ialifax, Va. . . Campbell, Va. . . .HenricO, Va. . . . .HenricO, Va. . . .Henrico, Va. . . .Clarke, Va. . . .Norfolk, Va. . . . . .,Smyth, Va. . . .XVest Virginia . . .Smyth, Va. . . . .AmherSt, Va. . .North Carolina University of Virginia. .Albemarle, Va. Richmond .............. Henrico, Va. Baltimo1'e . . . ..... Maryland Newport News. . . . .WarWick, Va. Tgppghglnnock , . ........ ESSEX, VR. Danville .... Pittsylvania, 'Va. Saltville . . ...... Smyth, Va. Jonesville . . . .......... Lee, Va. Buckingham . Buckingham, Va. Norfolk ...... ..... N orfolk, Va. Sinking Creek... ........ Craig, Va. Bristol ...... . . .XVashington, Va. Roanoke ..... .... R oanoke, Va. Max Meadows Phoebus .,.... Hampton . Chase City -- 84 XVythe, Va. ...Elizabeth City, Va. ...Elizabeth City, Va. , . ,Mecklenburg, Va. WI. WOW WY Hem' ' 100, Va 'gomfw I' Xomlli Qlll Qity. Ya' ' Pullikig Vai ay: Ya - Hfllflcou Ya L of ccllllllllla -Bedfori ya. Emmdi la. mlm, la. 'Rmmkl Va, md QM, Ya. flllllliam, Ya. mmddif. Va. -HIHUWI, VA .Fauqm yi l1l1mS!er,'Ya. ...jlisimippi .Campbell Va. Ya. ...Hmricrrlm ...Hmrim, Yu. VL YL . .... myth, V1 nwa mini' VI- va' .Rmb Cwlim .Aramfw W wmihlt mHm,YL 'Pfl' 'mn' VI. A 'VL .nv . I TTYL NAME HEARD, SANFORD IKRISE ..... HENDERSON, HENl?Y GRADY. .. HICKS, LOUIS WHEELER. . . ITILL, MARVIN SMITH ........... I'lOLLADAY, LEWIS LITTLEPAGE, JR HOLMES, JOSEPH CLARENCE. . . . . HOWE, DAN DUNBAR. ....... . JANUTOLO, PETER UBALDO. .. JONES, JOHN RAVENSCROFT. . . JONES, THOMAS MERCER .... IQENNEDY, PETER FREEMAN .... IQILIAN, ALPHONSE J. ......... . LANKFORD, ROBERT PRESTON, JR. ..... . LAW, CLYDE ARBTNE ........... LEDGERVVOOD, GUY TEMPLETON. .. LIVESAY, EDXVARD ALEXANDER. .. LOGAN, ROBERT HENRY ......... LUKENS, BYRON LONG. .. LLKENS, WILLIAM RAY ......... LCPFERT, VVILLIAM. JOSEPH, JR ....... BICCLUNG, MARSHALL W'INSBORO ...... BICFADEN, WILLIAM ALEXANDER ...... B1CIiNIGI-IT, CHARLES HERSCIIEL ...... MANN, SAMUEL ALEXANDER ..... MARTIN, JOHN DICKERSON. . . BIASSIE, CHARLES WILLIAM. . . BTASSIE, JAMES HASDEN .... NIENEFEE, .L-EE MOTLEY ..... BIILLER, JOHN SCOTT. .. BIINTER, SILAS RESPES. . . MOCK FLOYD ........... MOSES, NOVELL O,NEAL .... NEBLETT, JOHN GILLIAM ..... NELSON, WILLIAM ALEXANDER. .. NORRIS, EDXVARD RAYMOND ..... NOTTINGHAM, SPENCER CLARK. .. OAKEY, FRANK GRIFFIN ...... OLIVER, JAMES GUY ....... CRO::CO, ALBERTO CASTRO .... PARKER, XVILLIAM THOMAS. . . PAUL, RAYMOND VVILLIAM. . . PEAKE, THOMAS TAYLOR ........,... PEASELEY, GABRIEL BRADSTREET, JR PIQILEGAR, BENJAMIN GRAY ........... PITSIER, CHARLES LEYVES ............ PLEASANTS, XVILLIAM GAFFORD, J POE, FRANK VVINSLOVV, JR .......... POLLARD, ROBERT WATKINS .... POPE, AMOS PERSON ........ PLRCELL, SIDNEY BRUIN .... QUINTERRO, JOHN CLEAR. . . . RANDOLPH, JAMES ROBBINS. . . RICHARDSON, I'lAROLD ..... 'K POSTOFFICE Lynchburg . . Blacksburg .. Rockville . . . Suffolk .. Rapidan . . . Delton ...... East Radford Graham ..... Rawlings . . Culpeper . . Richmond . . . Newport News Staunton ...... . . York ..... Blacksburg .. Eishersville . . Salem ..... Moyock .. Moyock ...... Winston-Salem Salem ....... Suffolk . . . Lynchburg , . Fort Spring .. Salem ...... Sandidges . . Sandidges . . . Rocky Mount VVytheville . . Leatherwood . . . Emmett .... Chatham .. McKenney .. Richmond .. Hampton .. Culpeper .. Salem .. C1'eWe ..... San Jose .... Littleton .. Manchester . -Norfolk . . . Richmond . . . COUNTY . . . . .Campbell, Va. . . Montgomery, Va. . . . . . . .Maryland . . .NanSemOnd, Va. . . .Culpeper, Va. . . . . . .Pulaski, Va. . .MO1ItgOmery, Va. . . . . .TazeWell, Va. . . .BrunSWick, Va. . . .Culpeper, Va. . . . . . .Hem'icO, Va. Elizabeth City, Va. . . . . .AuguSta, Va. . . . . . .Pennsylvania . .MOntgOmery, Va. . . . .Augusta, Va. . . .ROanOke, Va. . . .North Carolina . . .North Carolina . . .... North Carolina . . . .ROanOke, Va. . . .NansemOnd, Va. . . . .Campbell, Va. . . . .VVest Virginia . . .ROanOke, Va. . . .Amherst, Va. . . .Amherst, Va. . . .Franklin, Va. . . .VVythe, Va. . . . .Henry, Va. .......l'enneSsee . .Pittsylvania,. Va. . . . .DinWiddie, Va. . . . . . .I-Ienrico, Va. Elizabeth City, Va. . . . . .Culpeper, Va. . . .ROanOke, Va. . . .NOttOWay, Va. . . . . .Costa Rica . . . . . .SusSeX, Va. . . Chesterfield, Va. . . . .NOrfOlk, Va. . . . . . .HenricO, Va. Christiansburg . .MOntgOmery, Va. -Roanoke ....... ...... R Oanoke, Va. Boydton . . . .Mecklenburg, Va. Greenville . . . Hot Springs . Drewryville .. Round Hill .. Poughkeepsie Blacksburg .. Hampton . . . SO .........Arkansas .SOuthamptOn, Va. . . . . .LOudOun, Va. . . . . . . . .New York ..MOntgOmery, Va. Elizabeth City, Va. ' NAME SCALES, VVAIGHSTILL MOREHEAD ..... SCOTT, LEVI JHITOHELL ......... SEDDON, BRUCE ............. SHIELDS, ROBERT DOUGLAS .... SIMMONS, VVILLIAMSON ..... SLICER., HARRY THOMAS .... SMITH, ELWOOD LORENEO. . . SMITH, F. AVERAY ......... SMITH, OTIS SPOTTSXVOOD .... SOMERVILLE, XNALTER GRAY. SPILMAN, EDWARD IVIAR-TIN ..... STARLING, ROBERT ANDERSON. .. STEELE, REX ERIC ......,...... STEVENS, HENRY ROYALL ....... STROHECKER, BREVARD ?DAVIDSON TAYLOR, GEORGE .....,........ THOMAS, CHARLES HEREERVT .... TOMPKINS, GEORGE PHILLIPS. .. TRIMBLE, JOSEPH MARSHALL .... UPTON, RICHARD ROY .......... VVATCHTEL, HOWARD RAYMOND.. XVALKER, JOHN CAMP .......... WALL, FRANK THOMAS, JR. . I. . . . WALLACE, WILLIAMSON NEWELL WVARNER, PAUL AMBROSE ....... WEBB, EDXVARD WILSON ........ VVIENER, WILLIAM MITCHELL... WILLIAMS, ARCHIE NEAL ..... XVILLIAMS, HARPER VVARD .... WILSON, GEORGE BARRY ........ WOOD, ROBERT FRANKLIN ...... YARBOROUGH, CHANNING HOLT, JR.. . . . YOUNG, GLENN BAYLOR .............. POSTOEEICE COUNTY .Byrdville ..... .... P ittsylvania, Va. . . . .Austell . . . .......... Georgia - ..-St. Louis . . . ....... Missouri . . .WVelsh '. . . . . .VVeSt Virginia . . .Norfolk . . . . . .NOrfolk, Va. . . .Colora ...... ...... M aryland . . .Glen Wilton . . . .... Botetourt, Va. Poughkeepsie . . . ...... . . . . Suifolk ...... Mitchell'S . . . VVar1'enton .. Byrdville .... Pounding Mill Forest ...... Salem ...... Wlashington . Marion ...... Forest Hill . . Swoope ..... Norfolk . .. Fredericksburg Shenandoah . . Graham ..... Charlotte . . . Purcellville .. Rockhill ..... .N. Y. . . . .Na-nsemond, Va. . . . .Culpepe1', Va. . . . . .Fauquier, Va. . . . . . . .Pittsylvania, Va. . . . . . . . . .TazeWell, Va. . . .... Campbell, Va. . . . .RoanOke, Va. . . . .P ..... Kentucky ....... .Smyth, Va. Chesterfield, Va. . . . . . .AugI1sta, Va. ...........Norfolk, Va. . . . .Spottsylvaniaw Va. .............Page, Va. . ...... Tazewell, Va. . . . .North Carolina . .... Loudoun, Va. . .... South Carolina Harrisonburg ....... Rockingham, Va. Wytheville .... ....... W ythe, Va. Hot Springs .. ....... Bath, Va. Norfolk ........ ..... N orfolk, Va. Concord Depot .... .... C ampbell, Va. Richmond ...... .... H enrico, Va. Chilhowie . . . 86 . . . .S1nyth, Va. I Va. 'Kia om-1 lllia Va. land Va. - Y. . Ya V 3. A Va. I Va. T I la. I Va. .y Vat hlclq 1, Va. L Ya. l, Va. i, Va. I, Va. Q, Va. l, la. rolina II, Va. Irolina II, Va. e, Va. ll, Va. k. Va. ll, Va. o, Va. h, Va. Qlpptentinzes NAME ANDERSON, IJEZE RUTLEIJGIC. . . BARIIOUR, JOHN SAMPSON.. BERGER, PAUL .......... BISSEX, EARLE RIDDLE. . . BOTZ, JAMES CHAROLD ........ BOXVMAN, ROBERT ALEXANDER. . . BROOKS, ROBERT SHERNVOOD, JR... BROXVN, FRANK REPASS. . . . . BURRUSS, WILLIAM HENRY. . . CODD, RICHARD MARSHALL ....... COMMINS, CHARLES MONTGOMERY ..... CRUMMETT, SILAS BERLIN ...... . DASHIELL, JOHN J. ....... . DAVISON, CHARLES RIORTON. . . ELLIS, GEORGE DANIJRIIJGE. . . FLEETXVOOD, HOLT OVERBY .... EOOTE, FREDERICK ELSXVORTH. . . GILLETTE, WILLIAM PERCY .... GOODEN, JOIIN EDXVARD ...... GCOIJMAN, JOSEPH PENDLETON. . GRIAYSON, TIERBERT RAYMOND. . . GRAYSON, RALPH X7AND0V0RT. .. GROVES, SIIELTON ......,..... GXVATHMEY, JOHN RYLAND. .. HARMON, JOHN D. ........ .. 1ilARMAN, WILLIAM RORERT. . . HARIRIS. RICIIARD PEGRAM .... HENDRICK, WILLIAM FUQUA. . . HIX, ROBERT HAIRICNESS .... HOBISIE, WILLIAM NELSON. . . I-IUMSTON, EARL BENJAMIN. . . IVES, PAUL BLACKWELL .... JONES, WARREN GIRSON. . . KERR, IRA lWCX7E1G1-I ............ KNOX, ELMSLIE ll1GG1NBOT1'IAM. LAND, GEORGE ROBERT .......... LEXVIS, LAWRENCE EUGENE.. . LIPSCOMB, JAMES RIENG. ,. . . LONG, MICHAEL ALLEN ..... RIANSON, EDWIN BURRELL .... BIAXVVELL, ELMER ST. ULAIR- .... . RIAYNARD, GEORGE CHAMRERLAIN. MONTGOMERY, WILLIAM lWAULE.. MOOMAW, BASIL JONES ....... MOON, HENIQY IRA .......... MCCUE, NEWVTON DICKSON. .. NUCKOLS, CLYDE ELMO .... OZLIN, HERBERT WARREN. .. PACK, JAMES ALEXANDER. .. POSTOFFICE Rondo ..... Roanoke .. Burkeville ..... BOWler's XN7harf Manchester . . . . Culpeper . . . Portsniouth . . . Rural Retreat .. Lynch Station . Portsmouth .. Ruinford .. Monterey' . New York . Norfolk .. Lloyds .. lVaverly . Milton .. Capron ...... McGaheysville . Roanoke ..... Vienna . Vienna R ...... . Virginia Beach Beulahville .... Abingdon .. AlJlIlg'd0l1 .. Charlotte . . . Cuniberland .. Prospect .... . . . Roanoke . . . Middletown .. Portsmouth .. Paris ....... Middlebrook . Rio Vista . Chase City .. Norfolk .. Roanoke . Luray .. Wfarfield .. lVOOdStock .. Portsmouth . Deerfield . . . Lynchburg .. Houston .. Afton .... Richmond ...... Eanes Crossroads Pounding Mill . . . 87 COUNTY . .l'ittSylvania, Va. . . . .ROanOke, Va. . . .NottOWay, Va. . . . . . . .EsseX, Va. . . Chesterfield, Va. ..Culpeper, Va. . . .NOrfOlk, Va. . . . .XVytlIe, Va. . . .C2LlllplJQll, Va. . . . . . .NOrfOlk, Va. .King XVilliaIn, Va. .. . .Highland, Va. . . . .NOW York . . .NOrfolk, Va. . . .EsseX, Va. . . . . .SusseX, Va. . . . .North Carolina . .SonthaInptOn, Va. . ...1i0Clil1lgl1i111l, Va. . . . .ROanOke, Va. . . .EairfaX, Va. . . . . . .EaiI'faX, Va. ...Princess Anne, Va. ...King William, Va. . . .lV2lSlllllgl20ll, Va. . . .WaSliingtOn, Va. . . .North Carolina . . .CunIherland, Va. Prince Edward, Va. . . , . . .RoanOke, Va. . . .Erederick, Va. . . .NOrfOlk, Va. . . .Fauquier, Va. . .Augustin Va. . . . . . .1-Ienrico, Va. . . .Mecklenburg, Va.. . . . .NOrfOlk, Va. . . .ROanOke, Va. .......Page, Va. . . .BrunsWick, Va. . . . . . .Maryland . . .NOrfolk, Va.. . . .Augusta, Va. . . .Ci1l1l1Jb6ll, Va.. . . .I-IalifaX, Va. . . .Ne1sOn, Va. . . . .Henrico, Va. . . . .Lunenburg, Va. .4. .Tazewe1l, Va. NAME PARCELL, CLAUDE THOMAS .... PARFITT, XVELLER .........., PARKER, THOMAS REGINALD. .. PATRICK, HENRY ....... - .... . PEERY, SAMUEL CECIL, JR..'. . . . PRITCHETT, ANTHONY BELLFIELD PURCELL, BTCDANIEL .......... POSTOFFICE Richmond . . . Louisville . . . - - -Palmyra. . . . . .Rustburg . . . Tazewell .. Priddy's .. . . . . . .Schuyler . . REYNOLDS, WILLIAM ARlN1ISTEAD ...... Stuart .... RICHTER, SXVEPSON J. ..... . . . . ROBERTSON, JULIAN CABELL .... ROOP, GUY ................ ROSS, GUY WILLIAM ....... SANTOS, BONIFACIO LUIS .... SHARP, CHESTER JAMES ....... STANLEY, CHESTER DREWRY.. .. STEPHENS, FRED CI-IRISMAN .... STICKLEY, CLAUDE BAKER. . . STINSON, WILLIAM LOUIS ..... TAYLOR, JOHN WILLIAM .... TISDALE, BIABREY THOMAS .... TUTWILER, JAIVIES BRUCE, JR... VAUGHAN, WILLIAM FUQUA. .. X7IVAR, RODERICK ........... XVALDRON, WILLIAM ROBERT. . . WARE, JAMES ,VERNON ....... -WESTON, SAMUEL CHARTERS. . . WILEY, HUGH THOMAS ....... XVILLIAMS, BRUCE STOCKTON.. WILSON, GORDON BELVIN ..... WILSON, SAMUEL BAXTER .... Earlhurst . . Roanoke .... - - - . Snowville . . . . . . .Buffalo Ridge Bahia ...., . . . .Washington . -Martinsville ..... .Vernon ..... .Vaucluse . . . .Vllingina . . . . . . .Beulahville . . . . .Chase City. . . Blacksburg . . .... Cumberland ....Jipijapa ... . .... Lynchburg . . . . .Norfolk . . . .... Norfolk . . . ..... Crozet .... . . . . . . . .Blacksburg . . . . . .Cheriton . . . . . . . .News Ferry COUNTY . . .Henrico, Va. ..... ...Kentucky . . . .Fluvanna, Va. . . . Campbell, Va. . . . . .Tazewell, Va. . . . .Albemarle, Va. .. . . . .NelsOn,, Va. . . . . .Patrick, Va. . . .Alleghany, Va. . . . . . .Roanoke, Va. . . .Montgomery, Va. Va. Ecuador District of Columbia ........Patr1ck, .........Henry, Va. ..........Texas . . . .Frederick, Va. Nelson, Va. . .King Wlilliam, Va. . . .Mecklenburg, Va. . . .Montgo1ne1'y, . Va. . . . .Cumberland, Va. . .. .Ecuador . . . . Campbell, Va. . . . .NorfOlk, Va. . . . .Norfolk, Va. . . . . . .Albe1narle, Va. . . . .MontgOmery, Va. . . .Nor,thampton, Va. ........Ha1ifaX, if ik Y f 'T W 1 1 X W' Xffg QW' XE V an Q54-7 Q .Rl w lff., . ' , 2 ll Ut -4- ....... L ......... 1 on l!!!!!llll .ll!!!!i iirI! llml' S , i I ....I C C I Q Z ,..- ' X l t 4.4 . ' rg f 88 S' A I m . I - . i Vu. COUXIY .Henrim va lilnmlfaeiwl 1 lalllla, V4 -Hlnpben, Ya' llimlllelli la. klllarle, va ..X9ls0n, va' .Patriek, 4 va' lltgllany, Va- Roanoke, Va: ltgomefia lla -Pillrigky Va: Ecuador of Cflllllnliia '-Hfafs, va. . -.... Texas mlerlfk, l'a. .xelggm Va' William, ya. klenbl1Fg,l'a. lgomeff, lfa. Ilberland, Val . .... Ecuador lalhpllell, Ya, Norfolk, Ya. Norfolk, Ya. bemarle, Va. tgomery, Va. amptom Va. Halifax, Va. 'W V 7 I E1 T .lfa all f 4 X X Klubn Svimpkins John Siinpkins nluch ambition had, But nothing else-and hence ,tis sad, That when he caine to old V. P., To learn to be a great M. E., The Deans with quickness and with force Thrust Johnnie in th' Apprentice Course. Objected he-who wouldn't kick? But art is long and heads are thick. So Johnnie laid aside his ire, And kindled fresh an1bition's fire. His ideal was an Engineer, They taught him how to feed a steer. His heart aspired to building bridges, But Johnnie worked at sinudging niidges. His mind would soar to big balloons, His course was chiefly grafting prunes. But soon a subtle change was wrought, iVitl1 pleasure John the niidges fought A wheat field filled his soul with glee, He siniple revclled in a tree, Eftsoons his former thoughts forgot, Became a scribe on Bitter Rot. At last he passed his Senior Year, A full-fledged Farming Engineer. L'ENvoI. VVhen. thus from childhood's roof you go, VVl161'C you shall end you little know. You hitch your wagon to a star, You stump your toe-and there you are. C. T. A. S9 Q I b l af A . N. Q .1, ' ,.1l -.-' ' ' pw! we J . III I II I I I H I I I II II , , II I' II II' '1 I I I' I II Ii f I I I JII X II I I II If 'I II I I I II I I I II I III I. I, III' III II I I I, I I I I II ' ,I I II II I I I I I LI I I I I II II I I III III . I I I I I, I I II I I II I I J I I , I N I I I A I I I I I III T .I II 1 I I I I III. III ,. I I I I I II I , I II. I I Otto QC. Burkhart PROFESSOR OF LIINING ENGINEERING ROE. BURKHART was born at Bethlehem, Pennsylvania, in 1867. He was prepared for college at the Moravian Pa- rochial School of his native town, and was graduated from Lehigh University in 1888, receiving the degree of B. S. in min- ing and metallurgy. The following year was spent in pursuing post-graduate work at 'the same institution, whence he received the degree of E. M. in 1889. After two years of practical work in the anthracite coal fields of Pennsylvania, he returned to Le- high to work for his degree of Oivil. Engineer, which degree he received in 1892. In the summer of 1892 he was appointed principal of the Oorrespondence School of Mines, then just organized, but which has since developed into the International Correspondence School. The work there consisted of writing text-books and- formulating courses of study in mining, geology, assaying, blowpipe analysis, and surveying. In 1896, he went to New York Oity as associate editor of the Engineering and Mining Journal, in 1897, was made mining engineer and assistant superintendent for the Virginia Ooal Sz Ooke Oompany, at Ggyton, Virginia. From Gayton, he went to Steelton, Pennsylvania, as superintendent of blast furnaces for the Pennsylvania Steel Oompany, and continued there for five years. In the spring of 1903, he accepted ,a position with the 'Suburban Gas Oompany, at Ohester, Pennsylvania, a plant of Semet-Solvay by-product coke ovens. The following year, he was called to Lehigh University to the department of mineralogy and metallurgy, where he remained until elected to the chair of min- ing engineering at the V. P. I. The department of Mining Engineering was established pri- marily for the purpose of equipping young men as engineers for the mines of Virginia, so that the vast mineral resources of the State might be more intelligently developed. The V. P. I. may, therefore, consider itself fortunate in securing, as the incumbent of the chair of mining engineering, a man who has been in touch with the mining industries in Virginia especially, and who has also had such broad experience elsewhere. 4 91 1 1 I 1 ' 1 1 1 1 11 1 i1 11 1 11 111 1' '11 I 1. 111 1 W1 1 V1 11 11 11 f W 1 11 11 1 11 1 1 4 111 1 i 1 11 gylg ll 11 11 111 11? 11 W 1 1 1 1 1 111 11f 1' 1. H1 11 11 1 1 211 11 1 W1 1 1 11 E1 1 51 1' 11 1 11 111 ' 11 5 111 1 11 1 1 111 I 111 1, 11- ' 11! 1 11 1 1 111 1 111 11 1 I 1 1 1 1 V 1 J 1 1 1 1 Z I 111 11 7 ,,1 1 11 '11 '1 1 '11 1 1, 1 11 . 111 11' 111 Q 1 1 1 1 E 1 7 1 1 111 1 V W. K. Brainerd PROFESSOR. OF DATRYING RCF. BRAINFRD was born at Brady, Saginaw County, Michigan, in 1873. His boyhood days were spent on the farm. He was graduated from the Chesaning High and Preparatory School in J une, 1894, and taught in the public schools of Michigan for two years, he then entered the Michigan Agricul- tural College in the fall of 1896, was graduated from the same, with the degree of B. S., in 1899. After three months of practical work in the college creamery, he accepted a position as manager of the IValdo Farms at Cross River, N. Y., remaining there for one year. He then established a retail milk dairy in the city of IVil- mington, Delaware. In 1901, he accepted a position as instructor in Dairying and Director of Creamery in the Baron de Hirsh School at IVoodbine, New Jersey, in 1902, was appointed pro- fessor of agriculture and mathematics in Leland University, New Orleans. He was appointed instructor in dairying at 'the IVest Virginia University in 1903. I Vlhile in lVest Virginia, he established the dairy department and organized theWVest Virginia State Dairy Association. He has been secretary-treasurer of this association since its organiza- tion, as well as secretary-treasurer of the Allied Agricultural So- cieties of IVest Virginia since their union in 1905. In addition to his regular college work, he has instructed from one to six weeks each year in the Farmers' Institutes of lVest Virginia, and has organized and conducted several short dairy schools in the State. During' the year 1906, he was given six months' leave of absence, which time was spent abroad in studying agricultural conditions in Great Britain, the Channel Islands, and France. Illhile abroad, he represented the Ohio Fcmncr as specialilwriter, and contributed a series of valuable articles on European agricul- ture. He is a writer for numerous agricultural ournals of this country. Prof. Brainerd served his country in the Spanish-American IVar. He was a star football player while a student at the Mich- igan Agricultural College, and took a lively interest in student life generally. . The new dairying establishment, which is soon to be installed in the V. F. I. ag1'ieultural hall, will, under the direction and control of Prof. Brainerd, afford excellent opportunities to the agriculturists of Virginia. 93 E s P . I r 'Yi 51 2 QM r ,g Yi ' 115 ' m W ' hx 14 , W ' ' 7' ' W 1 '1- i+ ,N , 'Q ,. ,w :I ' Al Vf LH H Ui? xl, ' I, 15 11 I P I 1 1 W? M + J H , , 15 ' I I Y M3 1 f x 1 L s , T V w Y w ,U I X' 11 11 NI ' il Mi ?' ' ui 7 ., K i , 1 w 1 W , x 5 N 1 5, ' U ' ' W? I 1 E 1 I. !. ?!f QI E w Z , W . H Ni f 'li Q! Howard S. Reed PLANT PATHOLOGIST AND PHYSIOLOGIST R. REED was .born at North East, Pa., in 1876, and was graduated from the high school of his native village in 1895. After three years of teaching in the public schools, he entered the University of Michigan, in the fall of 1898. In 1899, he Was appointed an assistant in botany in that institution, and held the position until 1903. During the summer of 1900, he had charge of the University Botanical Gardens, and during the summer of 1902 attended the Marine Biological Laboratory at W7ood's Hole, Mass. He was graduated from the University of iiichiggn in 1903 with the degree of Bachelor of Arts. The following year, he entered upon his duties as inspector in botany at the University of Missouri, Where he remained until 1906. During the academic year 1905-06, he was acting professor of botany in the absence of Prof. B. M. Duggar. Erom J une, 1906, until the present time, he has been a member of the laboratory force in the Bureau of Soils of the U. S. Department of Agricul- ture. , ' ' XVhile at the University of Missouri, Dr. Reed was engaged upon original research investigations on the nutrition and chemical physiology of plants. In the Bureau of Soils, he has been engaged- in further researches along the same line, devoting especial atten- tion to the effect of nutrient and toxic substances upon plants. In the course of this Work he has published several papers. He received the degree of Doctor of Philosophy from the University of of Missouri in 1907. He is a member of The Amer- ican Chemical Society, The American Association for the Ad- vancement of Science, The American M.icroscopical Society, The VVashington Botanical Society, and the Honorary Society ,of Sigma Xi. On account of the breadth of his training and the nature of his research- Work, Dr. Reed should prove a valuable addition to the already efficient staff of our Agricultural Experiment Station. 95 I I I I 'I I II I ll III II II I I, ,I I I , I I I . I I I 'I I III II 'I II , , I II I' I I ,I X I . I I II , I II: I II I I I I 'II I, II I II. II I I, I I I I I I I I ' I II ,II I I I I I I ,Ill I I 'I I-I II I III III I ,'I 'I I I III ,I I I I I III I II II I I II I ,I III , I I II I ' I I I. I 'J I I I III, I, ,II ' II I I .II I. I 5 I I . I I I - I I JI I I I I I 4, f j ,3 X'-' :M ' W, 1 A .lg 3. E4 'E 3 Y 4 5? ,f y 4 gi E' Sf Q f sl 9, E. M f 4. Q , 47 Y f I X 5 f f x ' 17 0- ' , , , , X. V' ., ,.:.E? A , ,X f A ff -- , ,,,.,, P 1. Z X fd VI 9 vs, Qfffifx Ex I w Q Z' 'Www ' y .N ,, -. 'f I Wm X0 f 5 ,VAR fy, . ,NV fb f -MM, df f x - N, N O XR ix '19 X ' Aff' feb, V' I I' W mf Q ,, .,, , f :N ,-5111:-,f .ix Mp. 9 , , A x X' ., .W f fffvfyf if fxfwx ' , i' K 5 X A . . . , H , , X . 1, X' , f xs., 'H E? 1 Q X AQ. ,, , . K -S . F3 K ,S .. f' ' . ,jf f ' ' Ls 5, if 0 x ' f L 3 , 5 2 X Q' N i ' - ,W ii W 1, x , f Q, ! y t Q X j f K QL! SQ? ,Je NA I rf ' KW X65 Nh 'Rx X ',-, .... W, sw ,M , , C90 f' - W . A F ,V 1 4 X X ,r f Q 1 N X X W f Xfza 7 f f xg M V Q f H X , f I , fbkxl 11 gf, 42 X I T I , if 4 , pm ' X, t, Q I ' X ' , K ' fi 1 W ,W ,J 4 M X y fff ff ff, - '- 5 4 fx fu fx, 7 4 f ' W f I x - pf ,f 'V X. f V TC 1 , Q , .. -WE' pf I ' ' S il , ?M,,,,,,Qg 4 x V 6 f, hw f y A f Q I Q ? , - gf ,I i 4 Q , I A 5 -v f 4, n f .24 , I f N 2 2 Sw -W 4 'f f' , ,. -3' A ' -. , 0 : V X - six 1 , , N1 A k Lvyv' JW!!! ,f , if f W , X ' M- 'Sf 14- - ff f -' A ' ' !f f ,,,2n i' A ' i W K s w 1 f , W 475 f f X Q! ff 'ff S' ff J! X j f W f , f f' f J X X , f ,fi ZZ f n f M , Q f o Q 1 ,Q f' , , f f ,sw jx 1' , ff ,Sf W ' X, f ff gf 1 fy Q 14 C Z ' 1 3 X , 22 P' ? f V, f 5 7 i L My , rw NSE K wx MW. myx wf I, 'Ha i ' 'f Mfg iff I , if y fe' 4 'I ' ' X 7 ,' N W 5 V,,L fygf 1 l!f,e,x,Qi'Q77TJ4! 'I , - I ,JA 1 kf.,,, ,ffyaifi 5. , .X Z fi ,Qf ,YW 1 4 X , x B .f ff T 4 f fpzwff, fy ,xx M , , , f 5 ' WP :YJ 55' 47 , X SW if 7 mf A WWWA xr - :fv ffff' We ' v fu 1 , mpff A Q ff, ff MQW jg ,J If , 1 f fypwi. XS, xy 3 .V , J M71 ' ffwiffl H f 'f Wwe Z9 0449! , iq, ,, '. ,U4 2' map Kr f Q w ,www 2 , Q yr 4 4 f L'Q:a i7:giMgmu.'k14zX:, ,, ,.,,. -, ..,.., ,.1.1,g.:X Wy, v . W 7 -4 W ay , yt ' ::- Y 5 37:9 Q if Z' N-'5' f wma. K rm 1 f Q fy X ' if 5 Q I - W, f E f f 3 f A' if N , gl f 0 5 X ff 'ith' M, 6 A f 1 ' , QW X 5 S E M7 W4 RE 5 4 Rx Z Z Destiny W7e are as leaves that fall upon a stream, That ever rush to join the distant river, 'Neath the sun's bright rays, the m0on's faint beam, Impelled by unseen hands, on forever. No power to guide the course of onward night, XYe know not when the journey's end may beg One nloinent yet to be enwrapped in night, One nioinent past, 'tis but a memory. YVe live, 'tis but the beating of the heart That varies in its motion, slow or fast, Wfe breathe, and with each breath we start An era new, that's served from the last. Wie die, and so forever cease to be, Like a song once sung, forgotten melody. R. DULANY WHITING. 98 The Origin of the Races N the early infancy of the human species, and even before the primitive philosophers had begun to distinguish themselves from the aboriginal apc, the face, and also the entire human cuticle for that matter, was white. Not that pallid, corpse-like whiteness which characterizes people of a dropsical affection, but a delicate, clear, ethereal, swan-like color, such as manufacturers of the pres- ent day strive so hard to obtain in rouges, such a color as a love- sick youth imagines his sweetheart's toes to be-foolish youth. This delightful color was universal as applied to mankind. There was no negro problem, no yellow peril, no little brown Eskimo in the far North on whom our early ancestors might lavish their sympa- thy, no Booker NVashington whom King Schuhysingoner fthis king's name translated into our language would be Dinglebodj, who 1'uled over all the earth, might invite to dine with him. l said King Sehuhysingoner, or King Dinglebod as we shall hereafter call him, ruled over all the earth. T should have added, under the supervision of his wife, Queen Unspellable. I should also have explained that it was during the reign of this monarch, that variety in the color of the human cuticle was first produced. But, as all this would necessarily have been placed in a single parenthesis, the average reader will excuse the oversight. Now Queen Unspellable was on ordinary occasions, as you will naturally infer from the fact that she supervised her husband's reign, a very strong-minded individual. But even the strongest minded of her sex have never been immune to certain feminine weaknesses, and she, just as in the case of many others since her day, allowed her inquisitiveness and love of new fads and fancies to work her undoing, and also the undoing of her people. King Dinglebod had, it seems from all available evidence, been upon the throne some five or six years up to the time our story opens, and had ruled perfectly satisfactorily to all the people except one, and that one was his wife, Unspellable. That the king did everything just as she directed, and that the people all followed her example in everything pertaining to dress and fashion, was not enough to satisfy her. She always felt more or less in- jured because the king did not have the sun stop each day when it reachedher meridian and stand at H Jresent arms as it we1'e in 7 7 99 her honor. King Dinglebod had no such control over the mother of planets as was attributed to the illustrious Joshua, however, and be it said to his credit, that he never even coveted such power. Notwithstanding the fact that it kept him very busy looking after the wants of his wife and gratifying her every gratiiiable whim, King Dinglebod still felt a warm interest in the welfare of his people and devoted most of his spare time to studying their needs. Agriculture was of course the main pursuit of this primitive people, and it was the king who, each spring, would send out his wise men and physicians and have them collect herbs and vege- tables from all the swamps, hedges, and forests throughout his realm. These would first be fed to the swine and other animals, and those which produced no harmful effect would be recommend- ed to the people for use as foods. In this way many new vegetables came into domestic use each year. Any school boy can tell you that it is King Dinglebod to whom we owe most of our vegetable foods of to-day. QFor my own part, I have always felt more or less resentful toward this good king for not placing a ban on board- ing-house beans.j Now on one occasion, these physicians of the king brought in a very delicious-looking, sweet-smelling fruit, the like of which had not hitherto been seen. They reported that this fruit grew in abundance in a certain forest 'which they had lately explored, and proposed that it be tested at once, in order that the then existing crop might be gathered by the people, in case it proved as palatable as it looked. Accordingly, large quantities were fed to the swine, which they devoured with great relish. After repeating this ex- periment several times and noting that the grunters continued in perfect health, King Dinglebod proposed to issue a proclamation recommending that a few of the people try the 'fruit in small quantities and thereby put a final test upon it. But here a bright idea struck the Queen. She was always in search of excitement, and she believed that she saw here an opportunity to break the monotony-she broke it pretty effectually too, and left la long, long gap. She persuaded the king to abandon his first proposition, and issue, on the other hand, a proclamation commanding the people to abstain from eating any of the newly discovered fruit for thirty days, at the end of which time they were to gather into the capital town where the queen would have a feast prepared for them, made entirely of this luscious-looking, sweet-smelling fruit. 100 ' Il10theI. OWQVQI- P0Wer, hiohing T iiiiable I Welfare 'HS their lflllliiive dom his Ulti Yegg. ihfllli his Hnimah, ?0I11mend- Wgetahles I iQli you vegetable t more or on hoard- irought in which had it grew in iored, and rn existing spalatahle the Stiller ng this eX- ntimied in Qclmation i ii 5111211 re a bright ggfiiflllenh i brwk 'he aft il 101151 imwiiiion' mulling the H fruit for ter W the aww' mif The thirty days passed very slowly, or at least it seemed so to the anxious populace, who were waiting for the promised feast. But at last the day came, and the bustle and confusion, which had been everywhere evident in the capital town while the preparations for the feast were going forward, was augmented by the hordes of people pouring in to do homage to the queen and partake of her bounty. All were there, not a man, woman, or child in the entire realm remained away. 1 The feast went forward with all the pomp and splendor usually incident upon such occasions. The fruit proved even more pleas- ing to the palate than it had to the other senses, and the people fell to devouring it, and the numerous dishes which had been pre- pared from it, with appetites that would do credit to the greatest '4Growley Snatchersl' of the present day. They continued to gour- mandize throughout the entire day, and when evening came, be- ing filled witli food and contentment, they journeyed homeward, leaving the queen filled with pleasure at the success of her un- dertaking, and the king filled with uneasiness occasioned by over- eating. New picture to yourself, reader, the amazement and consterna- tion everywhere prevalent when the king and all his people arose the following morning, and on coming into contact with each other discovered that they were all as black as tar. Picture also the anger and mortification experienced by Tvnspellable, when it was proven to her satisfaction that it was her feast which had caused it. She blamed the king, she blamed herself-and tried to tear her hair, but found that it too had changed and was now too kinky to be torn successfully. She next tried tears, but found that her nose had Hattened and that such indulgence stifled her. At last she decided that the wise men and physicians were to be blamed for the whole business, and caused their heads to be summarily chopped off. hhleeks lengthened into months and months into Years, and still the human race continued black. Black children were born, and the people realized that unless they found something to bring about another change in their physical appearance, it was permanently fixed. The wise men were as dead as door-nails-or coffin nails either, for that matter-howeverg and they had no one on whom to rely for a remedy, except Providence, and themselves. Dinglebod offered a large reward to the person who would dis- cover some remedy which would restore the human physiognomy to its normal condition, but it stood without a claimant for a num- ber of years. ' 101 At last, after much search, an herb was discovered in the self- same forest from which the fruit that caused all the trouble had come, which, on being beaten up and boiled down to a viscous mush and applied vigorously to all parts of the body several times a day for several consecutive days, would effect the desired change. It would restore the hair, skin, and nose to their original condi- tion without causing any physical uneasiness to the person under- going the treatment except an uncomfortable sticky feeling such as any of you may experience by taking a bath in warm molasses. Queen Unspellable was delighted when the news of this dis- covery reached her, and, not to be behind hand in helping to undo the mischief which she had done, she ordered every available par- ticle of the herb gathered and had it stored in the capital town. She then caused the people to gather in, a neighborhood at a time, and take the prescribed treatment. The transformation began as soon as the first application was made and became more and more pronounced as the treatment went on, so that there were those there who were in every stage of restoration from a coal black, in- cluding those who were justiready to begin the treatment up to tl1c original beautiful swan-like color, including those who had finished the treatment. Now just at this point, when 'Unspcllable and Uinglebod were pat-ting themselves on the back, after they had gotten rid of the sticky feeling hereinbefo1'e described, an unforeseen accident oc- curred-T believe all accidents are unforeseen, however. Light ning struck the building in which all this valuable remedy was stored, and it and all its C011lC11fS were burned to ashes. tThe hieroglyphic manuscript on which this history is based here calls attention to the fact that almost any intlammable substance will be burned to ashes when fire is allowed full swayj. Tt has already been explained, il believe, that all of this import- ant vegetable in existence had been collected and stored here, so that after the fire there was none left for seed. The supply was exhausted, and the work hardly half done. Tt is hardly necessary to add more here. full description of any or all the races may be had by reference' to any good work on economic geography, and the reader will naturally infer that no substitute for this marvelous anti-black herb has ever yet been discovered. There is a fortune in store forthe person who dis- covers such a substitute, and in case you happen to be the lucky party, take a tip from me-D0n't tell your wife about it. HHOLY SMOKE. T 102 4 l l A --1. , l ll l l inthesee. 0a - 3eYeralmtiii1? liltdeha ei ltlhal mndi. 'tt frm? miller. eehut Slleh mohtlhes. ' ttf this dis. lpmt t0 Hilde Wilhhle par. tteieal mem ood at Mime, tion began as We and more Fe were those 0061 hlech, in- tililllellh up to wee who had inglehorl were ten rid ofthe eareirlent he refer. light gremedy was 35115, tlhe sed here calls smfewillhe t this i111P 'h' med helfe it e Slllllll was stef WWF iyefeft' new seeth .nephew , 55 K1 .leg A N ' a Life. at .1 , Passing the Love of Women HEN JAMES BRAMBLETT lost his fortune and had to give up the fine eastern estate that had been in the family ' ' for generations, his friends admired the grit and courage he displayed in pushing west, and the optimism with which he began life anew. Useless sympathy was expended upon his young wife, who met the misfortune bravely, counting herself still rich in the love of her husband and son. A They settled in the western part of Virginia, and by hard labor and wonderful perseverance made for themselves a comfortable home. The boy's undying ambition was to study medicine at the great Tvniversity that was separated from him by the Blue Ridge Moun- tains. Once, when a mere child, he had gone there with his mother to see her young brother take his diploma. Then and there was born within him a love for the mighty Jefferson akin to idol- atry, and an unquenchable desire to have his name on the roll of medical graduates of the famous institution. He knew his father could not give him the coveted education, but he came of a long line of ancestors with whom to will was to do, so no thought of despair ever entered his mind. hVith a feverish energy he read all he could find about J efferson, acquainted himself with the history of the- University, and at an early age began the study of elementary anatomy. In the village school nearby, he was a general favorite-gentle and tender as a woman, but firm and determined when the occasion dem andedg and when some of the boys furtively upset little Eliza- beth Carter's sled ard laughed at seeing her dumped into a big snow-drift, proved to be one of these occasions. Tenderly he bound up the bleeding wrist that was scraped on the crusty snow, then proceeded to thrash, separately and deliberately, the boys who were guilty of such an ungentlemanly act. Elizabeth never forgot Vtlalterls gallantry, and from that time on the tie of friendship between them grew and strengthened. They were near neighbors, though both lived in the country, and as Elizabeth's home was on the road to the village, YValter con- sidered himself her escort and protector to and from school. Thus they passed their childhood-reading much together, planning, 103 ' dreaming. Long hours were spent in talking of the time when he should go to the University of Virginia and return a really trulyv doctor. Many times ,he traced his namevin the sand or snow, prefixing the mystic letters 4'Dr.,77 which to his young mind meant the height of earthly joy. As he grew older, the suffix of HM. D. superseded the '4.Dr. , still his dream was the same. The years, which seem so long to a child' s mind, finally passed, and 'XValter finished the course in the village school. Following that memorable occasion, he was sent to an academy close at hand.: Here he made the best of his time, for he realized his father could not afford to give him any more education. Still hope lived in his breast, but only Elizabeth shared the secret.of his great ambition, when a manly fellow of eighteen,ahe proudly took his diploma at the academy. ' She denied herself at college education, though her father was able to send her off. But sherefused to leave him at her mother's death, even-for the glamour of boarding school life,.:preferring instead to 'become mistress of herhouse, yet not content to let her mind go uncultivated. Consequently, she read and studied at home, determined to keep pace with Wlalter, even if he were a college boy.+ V ' l ' ' ' t ' r 1 ' 1 n 0 ' aoaa l I Q s o As theievening train pulled into Baxter, 'a lone passenger de- scended from the platform of the rear car, and gazed about with aigloomy face. 'CI-lang it all I he muttered, This is the limit. Hunt told me l'd find it a quiet, picturesque little village. XVell, I will give him the credit of' being truthfulg but- His musings were suddenly' brought to -an end by the approach of a negro por- ter, who insisted upon taking his luggage and esco1'ting him to the hotel-if such the unpretentious boarding house could be called. Mechanieally he followed the negro, realizing that it was too late for him to p1'oceed further that day. At the village inn, his ap- pearance attracted no little attention. He was dressed in the height offashion, if a bit- flashy, and had a decided Heitifiedn air about him. All eyes were turned upon him as he registered, and many were the conjectures as to who and what he was-whence and why he had come. ' , ' Having eaten the best supper the simple inn aifordcd,-and ob- tained the' desired informationfroni the clerk as to the location of the Porter farm, he went to bed from sheer lack of anything better to do, and was soon d1'eaming of bustling New York. 104 I 1 l l Q time when he reall' S the Sand 01 young mind the Sum oi .the Sallie. Helly emi' citlse at 9 ftalizgd his ration, Sm! rr a t. Passed, lhe S9Cl'9t'0f na he proudly ,er father Wag, i hel' l1l0li1elJ5 fe. preferring tent to let her id studied it if he were i raseenger tie ed about with 5 is lil? limit. illage. Well, His musings farregro per- ng to iile dd be called. was too late .im his er ,sed in the icitilielfi ll' gisirred. all wfwheuw Maud oii the,wUOH :Yaris e. One by one, the different loungers about the dingy office took occasion to look into the register, whereupon they were confr'onted by the following name, written in a bold, flourishing hand: HJ. P. Dent, Gr. A., Erie Mining Company, New York City. lVell, well, we might 'a' knowed it, remarked Farmer Jackson, 'fhe's the feller whatis come to look at the Porter farm. You know, old Porter' s been trying to sell it to a big Northern consarn. He thinks it's rich in iron. But T'll be dad burned if I know what 'GL A., means, a polite abbreviation for a blamed Yankee doodefi lie concluded, shifting his quid of tobacco to the other cheek. So the conversation in the office turned upon the subject of mining in general, and the virtues of the Porter farm in particular, while young Dent slept peacefully on with the god of dreams carrying lrim first to New York, their to a dreary mountain village-back to the gay city, their deep into nrines of rich iron ore. Bright and early the next nrorning, dressed in a typical cow boyis outfit, J. P. Dent, Geological Agent for the Erie Mining Company, made his way to the Porter farm, fo1', as old Jackson had surnrised, he had been sent by that f'NorthernVconsarnv to as- certain if the land in question contained minerals. As he passed the Carter honre, which was on the public road, he was struck dumb at the sight of a beautiful girl, standing at the gate, bidding an old gentlernan, evidently her father, good- bye. She seemed so different from the girls he had chanced to see in the little town he had just left. lllith one hand resting upon the neck of the beautiful bay, the other clasped in that of her father, her golden hair tossed by the morning breeze, eyes danc- ing and cheeks aglow, she nrade a. charming pictureg brit so intent was she upon some final instruction she secured to be giying her father, that she did not notice the stare of the passing horseman. Mr. Carter-for he it was-bent down and kissed the fair brow of his daughter, gathered up his reins and cantered off, just as the stranger turned away his gaze. 1 I Elizabethls curiosity arose as she caught. a glimpse of the hand- some, devil-may-care face of the traveler, and noted the ease and grace of his manner and his becoming and unusual attire. Slowly she sauntered back to the house, while the picture of lValter's manly form, bent in study, replaced that of the stranger, and her cheeks were dyed a richer hue ,as she recalled W'alter's visit the' 105 night before he left for the University. Then it was she had step- ped over the border line between girlhood and womanhood, into that wonderful and mysterious land of love. She had grown up loving WValter Bramblett, and being feminine en he, as man to woman, made his simple declaration of love. In fact, she would have been more surprised if he had not done it, for, since his first intervention in her behalf, back in childhood days, she had unconsciously considered him her was not surprised wh particular property. l .Iust as Elizabeth was putting the finishing touches to the din- ner table, she heard her father,s step in the hall. 'Tretty as a wild rose, by .Iove,'? he thought to himself, stretching out his hand to pinch her cheek as she advanced to meet him. f'Don't love so hard, Daddy dear. You-by the way, who was that dandy looking fellow you rode off with this morning za f'Another heart for you to break, her father answered mis- chievously. You are your mother's own, Gir1ie,' 7 he added, while a shadow of sorrow momentarily rested upon his face. uOh! I was about to forget. That, as you term the gentleman I met on the road, is Mr, Dent, Geological Agent for that big Northern syndicate that's investigating the mineral prospects on the Porter place. He seems to be a very decent sort of a chap-a bit Yankee, I admit, but I reckon that's his due, since he hails from New York. I chatted with him for some time, and that reminds me, I've a scheme on hand for you to make some pin money. He wants to know if he can take his mid-day meal here, so as not to waste so much time in going back and forth. I tol d him to come on. It never hurts folks to be accommodating, and I reckon you can manage two men as well as one, canlt you, Miss Housekeeper W' '4Certainly, Father, and you know my love of pennies. In that respect I'm my daddie's own, she replied with a merry twinkle in her eyes. Nldesides, if he's as nice as he looks, I'd be mighty glad to have him. Things are dull, you know, when IValter's not at home. Thus it came about that the dashing Mr. Dent met the fair Miss Carter-and mee-ting her, he soon toppled to her charms. He was handsome in a way, but had a very weak face. Having Seen much of the world, and possessing the Hgift of gab to an astonishing degree, he slowly yet deliberately set about to ensnare the youthful heart of the charming Elizabeth. He talked much of City life, beautifully dressed women, society at fashionable 106 ' all Slejy mimo jemllllhg S Simple Slllllrisgd Br behalf, l hull her 0 the din- l l1iS hand l Who was -,Zn vered anis. he added, 209. 0h! nan I met g Northern the Polter nit Yankee, from New eminds me, loney. He so as not to im to dome reckon X011 nsekeeper ll' sl In that mighty glad wig not all et the or , Hamid nab Wm new od mtl' hhimlllllle ai watering places, lavished books, flowers and bonbons on her- something she had known of only in novelseand incide-ntal.y, yet adroitly, led her to believe that he was wealthy. That summer, his second out of college, ldlalter did not return to Baxter, butentered the oflice of his uncle, whom he had taken for his model on that day when he had seen him graduate, and whose generosity had made it possible for Wlalter to study medi- cine. An epidemic of fever had left lValter an orphan, soon after his graduation from the academy, and, though he had worked and saved, it would have been some years before he could have enter- ed the University but for the timely assistance of his uncle. So, when the older man requested his nephew to spend the summer with him, a keen sense of gratitude, as well as a realization of his good fortune, caused Vlalter to accept the proposition. Mr. Carter was a very peculiar and absent-minded man. Since his wife's death, he had given little thought to anything but business, and, while he loved his daughter devoutly in his way, he failed to give her the companionship that was her due. Books had been her chief source of enjoyment till Dent .appeared on the scene. And when his dinner hours covered twice their usual length, and often his afternoons and evenings were spent with Elizabeth, her father took little heed of it, except, perhaps, to con- sider that his daughter was young and lonely and naturally en- joyed Dent' s attentions, and, as the long summer days glided by, more and more of the young Northerner' s time was spent at the Carter home. To one person only, besides '4Mamma Cindyl'-who never could understand why her purty chile wasted so much time on that good-for-nothin' Yankeel'-did Dent's presence there cause any anxiety. Walter Bramblett noticed that Elizabeth's letters came less frequently and were not so frank and friendly as of old. At first she had written much of the attractive stranger, but now she rarely mentioned him. Still he felt he had no right to censure her, for he had two more years at the University, and why shouldn't Elizabeth enjoy the society of other men? Being broad of mind and generous of heart, he argued thus, and would not allow thoughts of disloyalty in her to linger long in his mind- besides, she was not bound to him. Because of her youth, he had exacted no Dromise of her yet, yet trusted her implicitly, while she in turn had ' 7 'fn him unreservedly the virgin love of her warm, pure heart. Nevertheless, the fear grew that some one else might ' 107 win her, and the thought rankled in his soul, and time and time again he was forced to bend with renewed energy to his work lest feelings unworthy of himself and unfair to her should find lodg- ment in his heart. Early in the fall, the whole town was shocked by the news of Elizabeth Carterls elopement with Mr. Dent. Mr. Carter' s wrath knew no bounds, and he immediately disinhe1'ited his daughter ex- cept for the home place, but believing himself partly to blame, he allowed the young couple to take up their abode in his house, though never once did he speak to or seem to notice Dent. His one ambition had been to see his daughter married to Walter Bramblett, and after her elopement his interests in life seemed to wane. Crushed in spirit, he grew more feeble in body each day, and ere the winter was many weeks old, a spell of pneumonia released the wearyvsoul from its earthly prison. In justice to Elizabeth, be it said that she penned a hasty note to Walter the night before she ran away, telling him that she found that she really lovedanother, and that the affection she had always cherished for him was but friendship that she had mistaken for a deeper feeling. Walter, in turn, while stunned, and heart-broken, wrote her a brief but apparently cheery reply, wishing her well. Instead of 'censuring Elizabeth, he blamed himself for having left her so long when she was only a child after all. Eew knew the depths of his nature, and could not account for the unusual pallor of his face, and the unflagging interest with which he seemed absorbed in his profession. Only his uncle guessed the truth, but made no mention of the matter except to deal more tenderly 'with his nephew, whom he had grown to love as a son. Einally XV alter, s two years at the University dragged to a close, and the long-looked-for day for graduation came. Yet he felt no pleasure in it, and the fact that he held first honors in his class, possessed the high esteem of his professors, and the love and ad- miration of his class-mates, did notlcompensate for the absence of a laughing, girlish face he had always pictured in the audience when time and time again he had painted in imagination the scenes of that eventful occasion. Back to his home in the country he went when it was all over, refusing a partnership with his uncle, determined to spend his days alone, but for his faithful servants, Aunt Cloe and Uncle Ben. 108 and time wldfli lest lllld ledg. 19 news of .6l'l3 Wrath luglllerex. fhlame, he l1lS house, Dem- His lo lllalter 'Seelued fl, 4 each day, Pneumonia hasty note H1 that she tleetien she lat she had , wrote her Ql. lustead g left her so ae depths of allor of his ed absorbed mt made HQ ly 'with his ,1 eg a 4210691 3 he felt 110 We and Bd' 3 absallee of he audiellw an the W mmm-y he h his uncle: all seyvillllss He and Elizabeth seldom met, and when they did few were the wordsithat passed between them. Yet the pained, drawn lookin her young face told him more clearly than words could have done how keenly she suffered. Some attributed the change in her to her father's death, but Walter knew a deeper sorrow was eating into her heart. ' ' Beppo was hValter's only confidant. It helped sometimes to un- burden his heart, and he felt that the dog could understand. salt wouldn't be so bad, old boy, he said as he took the Newfound- land's head between his knees, if she loved him and were happyg but it'sl killing her inch by inch.'7 ln reply, Beppo would wag his tail, gaze wistfully into his master's eyes, and lick his hands, which, after all, was the extent of his canine sympathy 3 but it seemed to comfort the suffering man. Dent had been so successful in his undertakings for the Erie Mining Company that they gave him a permanent position after his marriage. But he did not hold it long. Being disappointed at not getting his clutches on his father-in-law's money, his infatua- tion for Elizabeth-for such a creature was not capable of love- ceased, and he went from bad to worse, spending much of his time at the saloonand gambling den. ' . So' the years passed, and hValter, who should have been in his prime, had the air of an oldman. One night, as he was returning from a very late call, he noticeda figure, which he knew by the walk to be Dent' s, eskulking in the shadow of his barn: Thinking he wasreturning from one of his usual earousals, hValter gave the matter little thought but to heave a sigh of pity in behalf of Elizabeth. Turning his horse into the yard, the weary doctor was soon in dreamland, fighting his little schoolmate's battles, happy with only her smile for a reward. ' ' r' No sooner had he fallen asleep than he was aroused again, and this case took him many miles to the other side of home. hVhen he returned .about noon, he found no little excitement at his home. A group of men were eagerly talking in the yard, and to his sur- prise he 'noted the sheriff- among them, who quickly informed hValter thatit became his painful duty to arrest him for horse stealing. 'The horse belonged to old Farmer Jackson, and had been missed by him early that morning. Following the tracks which he knew by absence of the left hind shoe, and a disfigured hoof, he was surprised to ind they led to Dr. Bramblett's stable, and was dumfounded upon further investigation to discover the 109 f l horse in the doctorls barn. Furthermore, it was known that the doctor had been to the Bennett house-ewhich lay beyond old man Jaokson's-that night, and that from there on the tracks of two horses could be traced till they reached the Bramblett barn, where the stolen horse's hoof-prints were found leading to the rear door of the building, while the other's went on to the yard. Walter, with a dazed expression, listened to all they had to say, then laughing in their faces, asked to be allowed to go alone to the barn to examine the hoof-prints, for suddenly a ghastly truth had burst upon him. Hurriedly he made his way to the stable, and there found things just as the men had represented them. But his keen eyes took in something theirs had failedrto note. Just under the window, several feet above the rear door of the building, he discovered two ,deep human footprints-evidently made by a body's dropping from the window above. In addition, he ob- served several impressions made by the same feet, on the ground between the window, and the orchard, a distance of only a few yards. But in the deep orchard grass the tracks were lost to view. Beppo had followed his master, and in the great moment of his trouble and sacrifice lValter turned to the faithful brute, speaking softly while he quickly and deftly obliterated the man's tracks. 'alt' s hard, inexpressibly hard, old fellow, but for her sake, no one shall know. My time has come to serve her. God knows he ought to suffer, but she' s had her share already, and must never dream of this. Nobody knows it but you and I, Beppo, and you've never told a secret yet, have you, my boy ? The dog realized some grave question was at stake, and fondly caressed his master's,hand, as with bowed head and thoughtful mien he slowly retraced his steps to the house, where the group of villagers awaited him, and who became quiet as he approached. 'CI am innocent, gentlemen, but evidence seems against me. Let the law take its course, and may God in heaven be my judge. And while his fellow-men marveled at his calmness, Dr. Bram- blett extended his hands to the officer. Disbelief and sympathy were evident upon the face of all the men but the sheriff, who, endeavoring to conceal a gleam of tria- umph and assume an air of importance, snapped the hand-cuffs on the wrists of the waiting man, assuring him all the time how dis- tasteful the act was to him. Truth to tell, it was theyhappiest moment of the Sheriff Field's life, for he happened to have been the ring-leader in the crowd of boys who upset little Elizabeth's 110 up 5 that the old man S of two 2 Where eal' 11001. lil to gay, 'IIE I0 the Wh had able, and 'tm But fit. Just building, 3416 by 3 my he ole le ground ily a few at to view. ent of his speaking fs tracks. re, no one :he ought dream of 1've never eme grate hand, aa ,his steps and Wll0 nie. Lei Y dgelii lr, Bram' nf HH ll? In of fri- dcuffg 011 . how dis' 1 happwsl me been new sled and consequently the one who received the worst thrashing at the hands of the indignant lValter. Eields had never forgotten it, while with YValter it was a duty well performed, and quickly dismissed from mind. The blow the town had received at the news of Elizabeth Car- ter's elopement with Dent was mild indeed when compared with the arrest of Dr. Bramblett. No one believed him guilty, but all evidence that could be gathered was against him. To none did the announcement bring such sorrow as to Elizabeth, but she got little sympathy from her husband, who refused to discuss the matter. ' I always thought he was kind o' crazy, anyhow, replied Dent, when 'eagerly questioned by his wife. Elizabeth said nothing, but thought she could account for the change in lValter. Her heart ached for hi1n. Already she had caused him so much suffer- ing that she longed to banish this present sorrow. The case could not be tried till f4Court Day, the irst Monday in the month, and as that was several days off, 1Valter spent the intervening time in the county ail, refusing bail, and being the first of his family to know what the inside of a cell-except that of a war prison-looked like. ' Often indignation would cry out within him, and when it did he had but to call to mind the moonlight night before his depart- ure to the University, and the beautiful face of Elizabeth Carter afire with love, then contrast it with the sad, patient expression she wore when he last saw her, to give him the needed strength for his heroic and self-sacrificing act. ' Finally the day of the trial came, and it was one of the saddest and ,most exciting that Baxter had ever known. Eew there were, if any, who thought Bramblett guilty, but they believed in justice, and were determined to do their duty as they saw it. All eyes were turned upon him when to the judge's query he answered, HN ot guilty -the only words he spoke in his own defense,-and few eyes were dry when the judge pronounced the sentence that sent their beloved physician to the penitentiary for five years. Bravely he bore it, and not even the closest observer saw a twitch of his features or heard a murmur from his lips. E The birds were twittering gaily and the squirrels frisking about in the early morning sunshine, as the Governor's little daughter made her way across the lawn to a trusty who was engaged busily t 111 in trimming the grass along the walks in Capitol Square at Rich- mond. She was a beautiful child, about eight years of age, with jet curls, deep blue'eyes, fringed with long, dark lashes, and a skin soft, fair and rosy. Gentle and friendly in disposition, and the only child of the Governor, she was a general favorite with all classes. She had taken a great fancy to this particular trusty, as indeed did all who came in contact with him. Despite the grew- some, unbecoming clothes of the convict, the face was unques- tionably that of YValter Bramblett. There was no mistaking the clear eye, firm chin, and gentle, sorrowful. expression of his handsome face. Q The child plied him with various questions, and suddenly turn- ing her trustful blue eyes upon him, asked, YVhy are you here? Vlhat have you done thatls wrong? You're always good to me. Prompted by an impulse that he was never afterwards able to analyze, and at the same time vaguely wondering why she had never asked the question before, he calmly answered, 'Tor' steal- ing a horse. The blue eyes opened wide in horror: 4'Did you do that? Why did you do it 3 . 4'Again he made answer before he thought. N o, my Little Lady, I did not steal the horse. Another man stole it, and before he got it home his courage failed him and he left the animal in my stable. The sheriff found it there. They proved me the thief, and sent me here. :CDO you know who did steal it ? continued the child, her serious face wearing a troubled look. Yes, he answered carelessly, his thoughts going over in rapid succession the events that led up to that horrible day. Then realiz- ing that he had told what he meant that no mortal should ever know from him, he tried to change the subject and make the child forget. T reckon T'll tell papa about that, and make him let you go, she said very excitedly, and refusing to talk of other things she started towards the Governor' s Mansion. Don't, don't, he pleaded. f'Please come back. But the child was gone. Conscience stricken, the prisoner bent to his task, murmuring as he did so, O God! .T've suffered three years for her, let me bear the other two in patience, and forbid that she shall ever know. 112 eh. 'ith tl e and 1 all ', as grew. tues- g the i lris tum- here l ie. ble to e hail steal- Why Little , before imal in e thief, serious in rapid H felllll' njd ever he child g0,7l ings she the mgtlflng ' lei we I' is ar WW' And again he saw the beautiful face of Elizabeth Garter in the moonlight, and lived over the happy hours that had followed that night on which she had promised her life to him. Delighted at finding her father unoccupied, little -- climbed to his knee and with a serious, important air, told him of her conversation with the trusty. Similar stories had been re- cited to the Governor before, but this one interested him, for he recalled the fine face and gentlemanly manner of the prisoner, also the fact that he was an educated man, doctor, in fact, and one not likely to steal a horse. But, as he was already in prison when Governor - carrie into office, he had not given the mat.- ter much thought. His curiosity now, however, was fired, and he wasnot allowed to escape from his daughter till she had ex- acted a promise from him to go and see the trusty. Having an hour of leisure before him, the Governor went straight to the man, who was evidently embarrassed at his Excel- lency?s approach. ln his easy, genial manner, the Governor soon extracted the story from the prisoner, despite his reluctance, with the exception of the real thief's name, and the fact that he himself had blotted out his footprints about the barn. Only Beppo knew that, and inwardly Walter thanked God that so far he'd been allowed the privilege of saving from further sorrow and disgrace the woman he loved. Still the Governor was not satisfied, and demanded of the trusty an explanation of his course, if he thought he knew the man who had committed the crime. Humbly requesting the Gov- ernor not to mention that part of the story, for he knew he was determined to investigate the case, Walter calmly and simply stated the following facts: ' I, your Excellency, was a bachelor, with no one dependent upon me. The man who I think stole the horse is married. He has a wife and five children, and is poor. She eloped with him, and was disinherited. She is without relatives, and though her husband is not much force, she had no one else to look to for support: for herself and the children, and-7' the prisoner hes- itated, while unshed tears stood in his eyes. ffl see, said the Governor, who had been closely watching the man's face, and who was a shrewd judge of human nature. You loved the woman, he added half to himself. f'Eorgive me, my man. God will reward such rnagnaniinityfl he said brokenly, 113 shaken by a violent tremor of emotion, Virginia's chief executive and the convict, shorn of head and wearing the stripes, clasped hands as man to man-all thought of their respective positions in life being for the moment forgotten. Assuring the prisoner that he would at once look into the mat- ter, and that his secret was safe in his keeping, the Governor turned and walked thoughtfully away, quoting under his breath as he did-so, Greater love hath no man than this, that a man lay down his life for his friend. - From that time on, Bramblett was allowed all the privileges fl trusty was permitted to have, while the Governor diligently investi- gated the case. He found out the prisoner's family history, the high esteem in which he was held by his fellow-citizens, and that he had been convicted upon circumstantial evidence alone. In his mind there was no doubt left as to the man's innocence nor the truth of his self-imposed suffering-more of which he had guessed than gotten from Bramblett. But he was honor bound not to disclose that part of the story. YVhile sitting in his office one morning, wondering upon what grounds he could giant the pardon, his musings were interrupted by the entrance of a servant with the mail. Hastily glancing through the letters, his attention was caught by one addressed in a delicate feminine hand, and bearing the postmark of Baxter. His face brightened instantly while the blood surged in his veins, for he believed he had received a direct answer to his prayers. Vlith bated breath he read the letter through, and found it to be from Mrs. Dent and containing a full confession of her husband's guilt in stealing the horse, for which act Walter' Bramblett had already suffered three years' imprison- ment. She finished by saying that Dent had started to recover the horse and confess all, but at the last moment his courage again failed him, and hiding himself in the orchard he had watched Bramblett destroy all signs of the footprints about the stable, then calmly surrender himself to Sheriff Field and march off to jail. Since that time his life had been one hideous nightmare, and drink had made him almost a brute. Having taken suddenly ill one night, and being told by the doctor that his hours were numbered, intermingled with curses and prayers he poured forth the story of his crime. Tears stood in the Governor's eyes when he had finished the letter, and a mighty admiration swelled within his breast for 114 eentive clasped 10113 in he Inat- I 5 llteath Haan lay tilegasn yinvesti. tory, the must and . lee alone. reenne ner ll he had laenntlnot eliice one grant the t a servant was caught nearing the while the ted a direct 3 the letter 5 ming a fall 5 for which 5' impriS011' , mover the aragv Stull' ,ad Wtllllltd Sitlllles 1 oti ta WL aaa tl gudtitllll' In , - af hours Were L Wai forllt 0 1 swwgfvf ,pg Bramblett, along with pity for the weakling, Dent, and his heroic wife. In addition to Mrs. Dent's letter, he found one from the judge, who had sentenced Bramblett, corroborating her story, and im- ploring pardon for the innocent man. Governor l lost no time in righting the wrong, and imme- diately upon his liberation XValter went to his uncle' s home. There he remained a year, refreshing his mind upon the subject of medicine-longing, yet not daring, to go to Baxter for a while. He thought it best not to see Elizabeth at once, though hewell l-'new the welcome he would receive from her. Many were the lonely hours she spent that year, and during the winter she laid her two youngest children-victims of diphtheria-beside her father. Mammy Cindy was her only protector, and by her father's peculiar will, which gave his property to her in case of Dent's death, or to his irst grandchild at the age of twenty-one, she was enabled to live comfortably, and though her heart suffered many a pang, the world knew naught of it. The waiting was long and painful, and again and again she took comfort from the words that she had grown to breathe as a daily prayer: Yes, he will come. I know he will come. Dear God, grant that he may 'come soon I Awaking suddenly one morning, Elizabeth was aware of an unusual lightness of heart. When she fully regained conscious- ness she realized that she had been dreaming, but her elation did net leave her. Touching her lips to the curly head of the sleep- ing child beside her, she whispered to herself as she quietly arose: Something tells me he's coming to-night, Baby dear, and Mother must be ready for himf' She went about her morning duties with a buoyancy of spirit unknown to her for many years. Even Mammy Cindy paused in her work, and listened surprised as she heard the voice of her mistress lifted in rapturous song, for long since Elizabeth had ceased to sing except hum a lullaby, filled with tears and heartaches. The old servant shook her happy head, and murmured to herself, while a knowing smile crept over her wrinkled face, HI knowed it. I knowed it. De sign nebah failsf' E Scarcely waiting to finish her housework, Elizabeth climbed the attic, stairs, and opening a trunk that had long remained packed, delved into its depths and brought forth a soft, creamy dress, sweet with the scent of rose leaves. All day she worked with deft 115 h l a d blushing and laufrhing like a fingers, remodelling t e cress, n g C .O schoolgirl, she marveled at the wonderful and sudden change in herself. 1 That evening, after the children were asleep, Elizabeth laid aside her black dress, and donning the clinging white stole quietly down to the rustic bench beneath the great oak in the front yard, just as the moon was topping the trees. Sitting there where WValter Bramblett had first declared his love for her, she lived over the intervening years, while tears of humiliation, sorrow, joy, and indignation fringed her long lashes, and various emotions stirred in her breast. V Suddenly the shrill whistle of the night express broke the silence and the loud thumping of her heart startled her. The 7 minutes dragged slowly by, yet hor strained ears could catch no sound of approaching footsteps. Unable longer to endure the suspense, she walked to a small enclosure near the house, in one corner of which three mounds loomed up in the moonlight. Sinking to her knees by the grave of her father, she lifted her face heavenward, and prayed to Him who is Father to us all. She arose, comforted, but a shudder passed through her frame as her glance was drawn to a single, unmarked mound in the farther end of the lot. Breathing another prayer, she quickly retraced her steps to the tree, and as she did so, heard a step on the gravel. She stood motionless, unable to move for a second, for coming toward her was YValter Bramblett. As their eyes met, neither needed words to tell them that their prayers had not gone unheeded. A half inarticulate cry escaped her lips, and quickly covering the space between them, ldlalter gently took her outstretched hands in his. The night birds sang ou, the moon poured out its most mellow light, a gentle breeze 'stirred the- leaves about them, as in an ecstacy of sympathetic joy, but only the infinite heart of the Father above knew the meaning of that hour to those two of his children. S M. K. G. - 116 E :gf ?f- L' 57' 3 V 3? fl 'Eg 3 ZA 'Q .' Q- G lL -' LL . ,-, Z, 1 Q, E :- Q L., T 53 T' L1 :- H, : 5 :- E 5 ET E Z' '15 ,A -2 9 AE .4 ':'- 'H D E ff- ? I 5 2 ' E' P' al? T ff P4 ' Li- E ET ,QL 'S ?' - '45 1:2-Q5'?i?i2.?z9 s-E5Al?LifgE4grg:- ,e2ff2 5,1g. 5.5 '-' 'T r ' 1- T- - ff .l- ,.4 Lu KN in W I . - ' -Q f 49 n ,V ,--,, ,wif Q 1 : Q15-p Y - ,Q If 7' if Cp. WY . , V ' -I f g - V f 1 1- f . J , , . 4 1,r.x'1 1'.xl.1oN IGNTI-:1:1xf: JESS 'IALL QEHSIU .Wight ..i.l1-- The stars shine bright on Easter night, No cloud Within the skies, And through the trees the gentle breeze Whispe1's and softly sighs. From singing bird no sound is heard, And silence reigns supreme, Save where the brook in mossy ncok Laughs 'neath the bright 1noon's bean . The lilies tall their heads let fall, In tenderest devotion, VVhile violets blue, by darker hue, Evince their deep emotion. O,61' every sense, a feeling tense, - Cornniingled hope and fear, A silent dread, a joy unread, Trembling 'twixtsmile and tear. Now in the air a silent prayer 'Rises from far and near, As when the deep calls unto deepg We feel, but cannot hear. VVhat is this spell, that seenis lc- dwell I Now o'er the earth and sky? Our hearts aflanue, with joy proclaim, Christ rules again on High? R. VDULANY WHITING l lS 'Q A .VI ,Q -. Z 1 iv ii itunes iemim I know not what the winds whisper to the ocean, Nor what the waves in answer make reply, And yet they must be words of deep emotion, That tongues to human hearts fO1'6,61' deny. F I do not know the language of the flower, Nor read the perfumed messages of love, That float from Violet Juliet in her woodland bower To Daffodil Romeo on the hill above. 7 The slender vines the towering oaks caressing, Their tendrils round the giant arms entwineg Each in its way its quiet love confessing Unknown to all, save to the oak and vine. The Queen of Night, thro' the soft heavens gliding, Basks in the light of her bright 00115011275 smile, Save to a. stranger to their love's eonliding Comes in between and saddens her the while. The nightingale upon the tree tops swinging, Pours forth its heart, in ecstasy of love, That music to the very heavens winging Finds echo in the cooing of the dove. 1 Nature to all her creatures still hath given , Their love of each, the other to make known, T'- Save one, to me, whose very heart is riven, The secret of that power hath never shown. R. DULANY TVHITING. v l E T 1 120 .J Z How Solomon Beat the Band ETITIA rustled into the parlor with a giggle, gave Solomon her hand with a giggle, and sank upon the sofa still giggling. Then crossing her hands upon her lap, and her feet upon the floor, she let her gaze rest demurely upon the plump, brown fingers, and waited. A minute passed--two minutes. Letitiais long lashes flickered, and the two brilliant red bows, rampant on her kinky, black hair, seemed to assume an even more quizzical position. Another sixty seconds went by in silence, then, the strain of the situation becoming too great, she gave him a fleeting glance. Horrors! He was not even looking at her. Letitials brown eyes opened wide, her bows stood erect. Here was she, in her most becoming red dress, and Solomon, the adoring Solomon, who asked no greater happiness than to sit and gaze upon her charms, was sitting opposite with his eyes fixed upon the wall above her head. Clearly something must be done. Mighty warm to-night.,', she observed tentatively. But wonder of wonders! Solomon made no response. XVhy, he did not even change expression, nor shift his gaze from the chosen spot on the wall. Never, in all her pampered existence, had Letitia been treated in such a manner. ' Filled with righteous anger, she turned to annihilate the offender, when a sudden thought stopped the words on her lips. Solomon must be sick. All else forgotten in pity, she leaned forward. '4Solomon, she asked anxiously, is anything ailin' yuh W Naw, Solomon replied. E A And still he did not move his eyes from the wall. Xvhat could it be? Ah! A thought struck her. Perhaps he had gone crazy. Another colored boy she knew had Hgone out of his senses,'7 and had acted just so. And that ,curious look on his face! Thor- oughly alarmed, she grasped his arm and shook it. 4'Solomon, honey, do your haid feel quare? she asked. 4'Naw. Ain't nuthin' the matter with me. lllhat you ask sich fool questions foh ? he returned, looking at her for the first time, but more in anger than in love. ' C'Then, she flared up, her wrath returning with the conviction that his mind was uninjured, Hwhat you mean by comin' and 121 . settin' up in a lady's parlor like a gravy-image, not openin' your mouth, an' then insultin' of her when she tries to carry on a perlite conversation ? '4Nuthin', he replied, apathetically. 4'Nuthin'? she returned, the thought of the new red dress and the wall above her head looming large in her mind. '4IVell., if I didn't have no more sense er no more manners 'n that, I'd stay at home till somebody larned me better. If the1n's your feel'in's, I'll dispossess you of my comp'ny, responded Solomon stiflly, rising from his chair. 4'Oh, suttinly! in cool and distant tones from Letitia. HGood-night, Miss Johnson, spoke Solomon, in the faint hope that she would see him to the do'. NGood-night, Mr. Thompson, quoth Iietitia, resolutely stand- ing her ground. Solomon stalked to the door with determination in every step, opened it slowly, then shut it quickly. and faced about. 4'Tishy, he asked sorrowfully, what makes you ac' so Z Mc ac' so ? cried Letitia, with justifiable wrath. Seems like to me t'aint me's actin' so. Oh, I don't mean to-night, explained the offending lover. 'CI mean all the time. Now, that's a nice question to ask I exclaimed his lady. '4Seems like to me it' s mighty curious you keeps co1np'ny with me, if you don't like the way I ac' all the time. Iias' Monday night, at the dance, continued Solomon, paying not the slightest attention to her expostulations, you promised me two dances, and then give them very dances to some of them band nigger.s. They was orchestry gen'l'1nu11, Letitia corrected, with dignity. 'That don't make no kind of diffrunce, Solomon interrupted. IVhy did yuh go an' give 'em the dance you' d done give to me Z It warn't 'cause I didn't want to dance with you, Solomon, cried I.etitia eagerly. It was 'cause I did wanter dance with them. Ef you'd asked for any dances what they didn't want, I'd shore saved 'em fer you. - This seemed to Solomon unanswerable, but unsatisfying. cc a - ' An every t11ne I come 'bout you, he resumed, you was so . , 7 . busy talkin to some of 'em that you couldn' t so much as see me. I 122 ! QIIII1' ,Our larry on a i fed dregs fd- 'Wee H that, Pd Y ll 7 itla, nlutely stand. H Pvery step, rut. ae' se? atli Seems ing lever. l red his lady. p'ny with me, lomon, piyillt 1 promised 1119 efthembeed , with dieeifie U intermllld' giveI0 ee? m, S0l0lll0ll1n e' time with Init, I d lfvou M5 n f'Deed'n I did see you, Solomon, interrupted Letitia, 'ibut we was cngaged in such aspirin' conversationals that I jes' couldn't stop to speak. Letitia's tactful remarks were not as oil on the troubled waters, and Solomon fairly snorted. lVhat was the subjec' of the intrustin' remarks 3 ' Oh, such upliftin' things, with a vague, upward movement of her hands. 'CMy whole interlechal mind is natcherly drawned to theirs. They've got so much soul, breathed Letitia intensely, rolling up her eyes. Solomon watched her gravely, his mind about evenly balanced between admiration and anger, but anger gained the day. HI reckon I got as much soul as they is, he replied, stamping his foot. 2'Deed'n you ain't, Solomon. They ain't no soul like a orchistry's soul. p Music lif's you alof' to high places, where there can' t nothin' else tech you, Letitia murmured with clasped hands and quivering bows. Then hope stirred in.Solo1non's breast. f'Does you like all of 'em jes' the same, Tishy? he asked eagerly, remembering that there is safety in numbers. Naw 'ndeed, I don't, replied Letitia, promptly stilling the new-born hope, c'it's the gen'l'mun that plays the big fiddle what my soul 'sponds to. I I-Iumph! He ain't as big as his iiddle. Law, Solomon, the size of the body ain't got nothin' to do with the size of the soul. An' the man that plays the biggest' inster- ment, he natcherly has the mos' soulful feelin's. ' Solomon arose. Look a-here, Tishy, he said. Soul or no soul, ain't I the bigges' man in town ? 'cYas, admitted Letitia. 4'Can' t I whup any nigger in town 3 Yas, she admitted again. '4Don't ,I git the bigges' pay of any nigger in town Z ccYaS.a2 Q. C'an't I down any nigger in town in a argyment ? Iietitia hesitated. Ullaw, Tishy, you sho' ain't forgot when me an' that city nigger debated on cIVhich is beneficialest to Man- kind, Art or Nature' Z 'CI ain't forgot, admitted Letitia. 123 IVhen I asked that nigger, 'Suh, which would you ruther have, a ile paintin' of a rooster or a real rooster off your neighbor's roost? Do you prefer to go adorned as nature sent you' into this here world of mis'ry, or to wear that checkered suit of pants you bought from the second-handed dealer for this ercasion ?, what did he say to that ? 'Nuthin', Letitia answered reluctantly. IVell, don't that show I've got more int'lect than any man in town Z Yas.7' An, ain't my ,fection for you deeper'n any manls in the whole world 3 Tishy ducked her head, glanced up coyly, and murmured, HI lspec' so.'7 f'Then, why wonlt you marry me ? Solomon concluded ardently. 4 'Cause you ain't got no music in your soul,'l murmured Iaetitia. I '4IJook a-here, Tishy, music ain't everythingf' 'fIt'sleVerything to mef' IVell, blame it if I don't learn the durn thinglv Solomon exclaimed. I mllhat ainlt it, Tishy explained. Anybody can set down an' learn anything. 'What you gotter do is jest to pick up a fiddle and play a tune. 'Ifhat's what the orchestry done. Solomon packed the floor, much as a lion, balked of his prey, paces his native jungle, with this difference: thought sat upon Solomon's brow, and in time the light of a noble purpose dawned in his eyes. I-Ie stopped before his would-be mate. Look a-here, Tishy, are you engaged to go to the op'ry house to-morrow night ?' 7 'Tve been engaged for a week, she answered proudly. HIS the orchestry goin, to play W' f'Of coursef' answered Iietitia. 5'IVell, Solomon continued. I ainlt never so much as tetehed a fiddle. If I promise you on my word 'nl honor as a gen'l'mun not to tetch one befo' to-morrow night, an' then git up there with the orchestry and play a tune on the big fiddle, will you marry me W7 I Tishy gasped. Law, Solomon, you couldn't do it. You dunno a tune when somebody plays it to you, much less play it yourself. IVill you marry me if I do 3 persisted Solomon. 124 '4It7s mighty onexpectedf' said Tishy. HBut I promise, an' feel mighty safe in P1'O1HlSi117.77 A great joy spread over Solomonls face. Pm goin, to hol, you to thatf' he said, and was gone. The opera house was crowded, but Iietitia's escort had secured prominent seats that Iietitia might see and be seen. But for once Letitia paid no heed to admiring glances, for Letitia eyes and Letitia's thoughts were fixed upon the portion of the orchestra to the far left occupied by a very small darky and a very large fiddle. All moved smoothly, if melodramatically, until the latter part of the last scene, when a large and dusky form made its way stealthily through the house to the orchestra. Having reached its destination unobserved, the figure stepped lightly over the cur- tained railing which separated the musicians from the audience, dropped down beside the violoncello, and clapped a mighty hand over the mouth of the unsuspecting owner. The hand was the hand of Solomon. ' NI-Iush,'7 he Whispered to the already hushed musician. 4'If you holler, if you so much as say a word, I'll sho' strangle you. He stopped a moment to see the effect of the threat, and then removed his hand. ffI'1n -goin, to play this here fiddle when it plays neX,, he continued rapidly, Hand don't know no more about it then a houn'-pup. So you getter drop right down here on the flo' an' sho' me how. You get right by the fiddle, an' put your fingers on the strings I orter play, and you put 'em quick, and put 'em right, 'cause Iim gointer do this thing up in style. If you speak a word and show your haid, Iim sho' gointer break eviry bone in your body. Solomon carried out his mcwiovmczftc performance without a hitch, and at the end the audience gave generous applause. Solo- mon, big, black, and filled with the pride of a successful first ap- pearance, took all the applause to himself. Stepping proudly to the front, he bowed and said: Ladies an' gen,l'mun, Ilm obligated to you for the depreciation you record me. Yas, suh, I sho' played the big fiddle, an? I played it with more uplif' of soulfulness than any little yaller nigger in this orchestry ever played ' er befo'. An, mo, then that, ladies an' gen'l,mun, by so doin' I done won the lady of my effections, who I respee'fully asks to step forward. And Iietitia, blushing presumably, slipped from her seat, Walked shyly to Solomoifs side and coyly put her brown hand in his black one amid thunders of applause. 1 V ' A. M. C. 125 Damn un the Qliungu Bihar Th81'6,S going to be a great tinxe, doxxn on the Congo River, The lion'll quit a-roaring and the tiger 'gin to shiver, The hyena no more will laugh, but sure will start a-running, When Teddy takes his gun down, and starts to go a-gunning. The elephant will pack his trunk, then stretch his legs to limber, And with the wisdom of his breed will beat it for Tall Timber 3 The hippo, too, will hie away, if he hasn't lost his cunning, When Teddy takes his gun down, and starts to go a-gunning. There's mighty fear does now exist, down on the Congo River, Of all the animals of that land none but does quake and quiver, But there would be more cause for fear, to set the beasts a-running, If Teddy were to take his Long-Bow, when he goes a-gunning. R. DULANY W1-IITING. l 126 s 5 ln!- limba, EIN , 5' lm!- Kim, ll is HQ- ,gms- 51 WIB13 1' A gf' , 'TJ ' . .A A-A. ui, -1 ,, at ass. if A Three-Cornered Affair TOOK in the situation at a glance. Helen had two fellows on the string. It was pretty hard to come two hundred miles to find that out-especially when, a' month before, I had bid Helen good-bye at the station in town, and there was a look in her eyes-well, that seemed to be for me alone. It had given me a comfortable feeling all along, and especially as Helen's letters seemed to exhale a certain atmosphere of disconsolateness-just as if she really missed me. Yet here was the solemn truth. I hadn't been in Alleghany Inn an hour before I knew, it. Of course she met me at the station. I took it afterward that she had to be ordinarily decent-especially as I had come two hundred miles to see her, and her alone. For Helen knew how I hated inns and all kinds of conventional resorts. y She greeted me quite cordially. She really seemed quite glad to see me. But then, Helen has a way of being pleasant to every one-I thought of this quite bitterly that night as I made up my mind to take the first train in the morning back to town. Of course I didn' t go. For when the morning came I had determined to stick it out another day. Certainly I wasn't going to' let those two chaps get the best of me so easily as that. VVe came into the inn from the station on the buckboard. Idt was a two-mile drive. The road was the kind called corduroy- and we got some heavy jolts. Still I managed to take Helen's hand, and she didn't seem to mind. After all, at that moment it seemed quite worth while to have- come all that distance. There was the first embarrassment that always comes to lovers long separated-but our eyes told volumes. I was glad also that we were surrounded by forests. There would be chances for me to have Helen all to myself in such a wilderness. I had scarcely registered, however, before, as I turned around, I overheard a buzz of conversation. The two had come up. Helen introduced them rapidly. 'CML Ellison, Mr. VVarren. Mr. Bell, Mr. VVarren.', They nodded cheerfully. I could feel myself growing uneasy. Say,,Miss Helen, said Mr. Ellison, can I have the first dance to-night 2 127 vi ww 4'And, broke in Mr. Bell, I claim the second. These two chaps were immaculately dressed in white flannel suits. They were apparently cast in the same mould. I didn't dance myself-I hated it. Her answer made me desperate. NI suppose so, said Helen. She looked at me as if to get my sanction, or as if she had really done something of which she expected me to approve. At any rate, I didnlt approve. I could feel myself growing warm with rage. To think that I had come two hundred miles only to find that the girl I counted on was as tickle as that. I must see about my room, I said, and broke away and went up the stairs. IVhen I came back they were all three sitting together. It was in the front hall. Helen got up. I' '4Shall we go for a walk T, she said. HI want to show you the su rroundings.' ' Let's,7' said Mr. Ellison. Let7s,7' said Mr. Bell. Q There was an old-fashioned, apparently genuine tomahawk over the mantel. I could have taken it down gladly and brained these two butt-ins on the spot. And to think, Helen had invited them to go. with us! But I controlled myself. At the iirst opportunity I would tell Helen what I thought of the whole affair-and especially what I thought of her-and that would end it. Then I would go back to town and begin life over again. - Ive walked in pairs-Mr. Ellison and Helen, Mr. Bell and myself. Bell talked incessantly. I answered in monosyllables. It was not until just after dinner, however, and before the dancing began, that I had an opportunity to get Helen alone. I came face to face with her on the piazza. Oh, she said, C'.Iack, dear, I've been looking for you. 'fAnd I for you,'7 I said sternly, Hwhatls the meaning of this ?'7 ffOf what W she inquired innocently. HIVhy, of the two chaps following you around. Do you sup- pose I came up here to make lover to them W f'They are awfully nice? 'CI am glad you think so. I've my humble opinion-they are two first-class chumpsf' ' Now, Jack-' 7 128 lllllol 9 H16 Et my ' ll sho Gould l dome WHS as fl Went or. It you the mohawk lorainod l invited l would specially would g0 Bell Hllll ogyllaloles. yefore lllt alone. I 77 '0l1f 7 ' I god llllsi 0 YOU Sup' are UI am going back to-morrow. ' f'You mustn' t. They like you so much. Mr. Ellison said-77 c'Hang what he saidlw I exclaimed. 'tDon't you see they are in the way? Besides, you have treated me pretty badly. Youdve got to choose. I Helen put her hand on my arm. Now, Jack, she said, Hbe nice to them, wonit you? I have a particular reason for asking you. You know they are in reality very nice fellows-they come from splendid families. And have you noticed how well dressed they are, and how nicely they look together? Really, you would go a long way before you found any handsomer young men than Mr. Ellison and Mr. Bellf' I stared at .her in utter amazement. Could this be the girl I loved-the girl I had always thought so genuine and true? At this instant the music started up. A voice came out of the darkness. It was the dulcet voice of Ellison. f'My dance, please. I strode away in the utmost disgust. IVhat was to be done? I went down toward the lake to think it over. Here I had come all this distance, and at a time when business really almost made it necessary Ito stay at the office, to find that my whole opportunity of seeing Helen was being usurped by these chaps, whom I had come to detest. The worst of it was, I could not tell for the life of me which one she really cared for. That, however, did not really matter. That she cared for either of them was bad enough.. Somehow it seemed to me in the nature of a disgrace. lWell, what was I to do? I thought it over for half an hour, sitting on the lonely boathouse that night, 'and then I made up my mind I would stick it out. As long as I was there I would make the most of it. I would go my own way and have the best time I could. It isndt my nature to mope, and I set my teeth together and swore that I wouldn't let the prettiest and sweetest girl I had ever known get the best of me for the sake of two human fashion-plates. I got up the boatman and told him to get me a canoe. Just then I heard voices. ' . HO LI ack l' ' exclaimed Helen. 'CI' ve been looking for you every- where. Wdhat are you going to do ?7' I 'Tm going out on the lake, I replied doggedly. 4'Whatl at night 37' 4'Yes. I 129 at-,qw-,uvqpU-P99 , 1 '4How jollylv exclaimed the voice of Mr. Ellison. c'Delightful!', cried Mr. Bell. I.et's make up a party, said Helen. HCome, Jack, take us all. You row so splendidlyf' They piled in, and, there being no help for it, I went along. The next morning, however, I determined to circumvent them. As long as I couldn't have Helen alone, I would get along by myself. Besides, I was full of rage to think Helen would permit such things. Evidently it was all off between us, in spite of what she had given me to understand in the days gone by. I arose early, and having fortunately brought along my pack- basket, determined to start out on a long tramp. . The cook of the inn provided me with a steak, potatoes, a broiling iron, and other accessories, and I had just packed them in a basket, put the straps over my shoulders, and was starting off, when I heard a cry from one of the upper windows. '40 Jack! ' It was Helenis voice. She had seen me from her room. IVait a moment, and I'll be downf' ' Of course I had to wait. I There was nothing else to do. 'WVhere are you going 3 she demanded, as, almost breathless in the hurry of dressing, she came out from the porch. On a tramp-all day. I thought you came up here to see me. UYou are otherwise occupiedd' NO Jack, now please l I readjusted the basket. Good-bye! I said, and started off. 'QI ack, you don't understand. I- More voices. Ellison and Bell, dressed in golf clothes, sud- denly appeared. 4'Be nice to them, for my sake, ,whispered Helen. Once more I dropped the basket. MOH on a tramp ? asked Ellison. I I nodded. How jollyln exclaimed Bell. 'fIVere you going, Miss Helen 3 I wasn't asked, said Helen, with a pout. HYou know, I said, you could come along if you wanted to. Helen suddenly laughed and her face lighted up. Iiet's all goin she exclaimed. IVe'll make up a party, ,I'11 get a chaperone. Come, Mr. Ellison, you help Mr. IVarren repack his basket-for of course welll need more things. 130 lS 11. ll mit tat ek- , a em of, lait less 1 oil. sud- ,lm 277 71 ,fl to. f Il Harrell HWon,t it be funlv exclaimed Bell. It was no particular fun for me to cook the dinner for two such chappies as these, but I got even with them by making them wash dishes, though I am bound to say they made no objection. That night we were all tired and went to bed early. But I woke up at midnight, and, thinking it all over, and Helen's cruelty, I made up my mind to give the affair up. The next morn- ing I made my arrangements to leave on the first train. I took an early breakfast., then I started down to the lake for a last look. Un the way back I came face to face with Helen. She betrayed anxiety. '4I7ve been looking for you everywhere! she cried. HSurely this is not true-you are not going? The clerk told me. Yes, ,I amf' There was a rustic seat by the path, and we both sat down. HYou' ve been horrid to n1e,'7 said Helen, 'fever since you came. You haven't-U UI haven't been any worse to you than you have been to me,'7 I replied. Helen began tc cry softly. p 'fYou told me once, she said, that-that you loved me. I do, I replied. I was beginning to feel rather queer myself. f'Of course I love you, Helen, I said. I had to put my arm around her then. It seemed the most natural thing to do. 'cHaven't I told you I loved you ? I went on, haven't I said that you were the only girl I ever thought about? Didn't I come two hundred miles so I could be with you? And when I got here what did I find? That I couldn't even get near you? Helen looked up and smiled through her' tears. Dont you understand, Jack, dear ? she said. HI wanted to tell you before, but- she blushed. UNO, I replied, bluntly, 'CI don't understand, what is it? Why do you tolerate those-those- , words failed me. Why, because they are so smart-looking and have such perfect manners. Only, J ack, dear, from the way you have been treating me I was almost afraid that it really wasn7t going to be necessary to cultivate them. HNecessary 17' I repeated. 4'IVhat do you mean? Explain yourself. . Why, Jack, replied Helen, Hhave you, or can you have, the faintest, remotest idea of how hard it is to get good-looking ushers nowadays? Iiook at Marie IVortham7s wedding-what awful- looking things she had. And don7t you see, J ack, dear, why I want to keep on good terms with Mr. Ellison and Mr. Bell ? Then I understood. I3 I F1 11 , '1 11 .1 1 1 1 E , 1 1 1 1 1 ag 11 1 1 1 ' 1 ' 11 I 151111 11 11111. 11 1' A11 1 , 1' 1, 1 1 1 1 1 , , , 1 11' . 1 .1 1 1 1 , 111 , 1, 1. 111111.11 1 11 1141! 1 1 11 1' 1: 11' 1 '17 1 1 X 11 1' 1 1 '11 .5 I 1 11 1 1 111 ' 1 1 111 , 1'111- 1 11111111 11 A 1 1 '1111 111 11131 1 1 X. 11 1 1 1 1X 11 11 1 11- 1 11 15 1 1 111 11 111 1 11 1 4 11 , '11 . 11 ' 1 1 11 ,1 1 1 1 11 11' 1 1 .1 11' 1 1 111 1 '11 1 1, . 1 111 1 ' '11 11 1 1 1 111 1 1 211 Q1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 11l' 1 11111 1 11 1 1 1 1 11 11-1 11 .1f1' 1 lil 1 1 1 I 11N, '11 Thwairted VERYBODY on the house-party was bent on getting even with lvalter Peters. There was not oneof the young people who had not suffered in some way from the wit and ridicule of this young man, the brother of the hostess. Blanche, who was giving the party, was greatly distressed. 'fPather,'7 she begged, we7ve tried everything, and we canft catch him. Please see what you can do. Find something that we can tease him about? Yes, do help her, Patherfi put in Mrs. Peters, C it isnt right C 7 for Wlalter to tease his sister's guests this wayf' Thus urged, Mr. Peters set to work to find some joke on the merciless young scamp. He knew it would be a difficult task, for Vilalter was always careful to cover all his traces. But fortune was better to him than he had anticipated. It was only the second day after Blanche had sought his aid, that, as Mr. Peters was crossing the lower corner of the grove, he heard an indistinct murmuring. He stopped and listened. Yes, he was right, some- one was talking aloud on the opposite side of thelbig oak, and the voice he heard was his son's. Now wemust not accuse Mr. Peters of being an eavesdropper. He simply recognized his oppor- tunity and seized it. He leaned' close against his side of the tree and listened. Xvhy, Wlalter was reading a letter-and 'a love- letter, too! Oh, glorious, to be able to spring that joke on the young gentleman before the whole party that night. But better still: he would not leave yet, but stay a while and learn a few of the most touching passages. P Vlalter seemed to be very well pleased with his love-letter, for he continued to mumble it out several times in succession, as if he too were trying to memorize the eloquent speeches, but lXIr. Peters was not disturbed about that, it gave him all the better chance to pick his passages and learn them. Ten minutes later, Mr. Peters slipped noiselessly and unobserved from his place of hiding, with a broad grin on his face and a triumphant joy in his heart, as he went over his collection: ff 'lt has long been a custom to claim the red roses as a symbol of love but, dear, tome not all the red roses in the world will match the soft color of your cheeks' The beauties of spring are receiving the 133 praise of all about me, but I am unaffected, because you are not in the spring. There is no green thing in all the world so beautiful to me as your beaming eyes? N 'Grreen, beaming eyes, I he repeated. '4And why should she be in the spring? VVhat fool stuff these youngsters can get up when the notion takes them. I suppose it will suit the one it's intended for, though, and she will think it is so mice and so pretty. But IValter! I never would have believed that my son had so 1nuch sentimentality in him. YVell, we'll see, we'll see. I-Ie'll have to pay dearly for all his pranks.'7 Mr. Peters was so happy over his secret that he could hardly keep from telling it. But cool judgment, on which he prided himself, told' him to wait until he could get the whole party to- gether to enjoy the discomfiture of their tormentor. Tea was over and Mr. Peters and all the young people had gone out on the front veranda. Mrs. Peters alone was missing, and her husband waited impatiently for her to complete the group that was soon to be surprised by his discovery. There was another on the porch awaiting Mrs. Peters, coming, but Mr. Peters did not know it. The moment his wife reached the veranda, Mr. Peters began, determined to speak before the con- versation should have time to take any other turn, or his son have another opportunity to belabor the party. NI have some news for you, young people, he began in a loud, pompous tone. UI have only to-day discovered that we have in our midst a poet, or one with considerable poetic feeling. The writer has not cared for public fame: he has sought the praise of one alone. I-Iad I not accidentally heard him crooning his love-melodies, his genius might has passed forever unrecognized. As it is, we may all do honor to the poet. Now, don't you respect the author of such beautiful expressions as these: 'The red rose has long been a token of love, but to me, dear, all the red roses in the world cannot equal the soft color-' 3 Father, you seem to be getting things mixed. lVhat's the matter with it 3 growled hIr. Peters. I don't claim to be able to say it in such a love-sick fashion as you, if that's what is troubling youf' He did not like to be interrupted, and also noticed that instead of being embarrassed, his sonis face was aglow with excitement. 134 are not Olld so uld She get up One ies 0 Welty, had S0 5- Hell fl hardly '19 Prided Party te fople had 1 missing, the group here was but Mr. ached the 2 the con- s son have in aloud, e have in ing. The the praise oning l1iS ecogniaed. au resilecl 3 red T059 red F0595 'HI d011,l ls y0l1, lf rl. s sit 4 1 'You say that the writer didn't care for the praise of but one. Then, why should he be trying to get other people to praise his work? ' Mr. Peters was nonplussed. He had not anticipated this turn. 'cIVhat do you mean Z he demanded. 'CYou wrote all that yourself, and now you come quoting- My joke has turned out better than I expected. And hValter broke into a it of laughing. VValter, I didn't think you would tell such a-77 If you don't believe it, why don't you ask Mother. I shouldn't imagine she's forgotten about her green eyes. If anybody wants further proof, let him look at thiis,'7 and he drew from his pocket a crumpled letter. I donit believe it! Mr. Peters reiterated stoutly. But even at the moment, conviction was gripping his heart and something was whispering to him: You might have suspected it from the way those lines stuck in your mind so easily. Then as all rushed to the light to look at the crumpled letter that IValter held out, Mr. Peters nervously slipped across the porch to where his wife was seated. '4Come on, Sallie, let' s leave these young people to themselves, children will be childrenf' And with that wise dictum, he took her arm and the two went out into the yard where the wind might blow upon Mr. Peters' burn- ing brow. ' BIARY II. STONE. 135 W Y W W .., 1... I W 6110 9,139 Baniatur Ah, dear old Radiator mine! How wrapt my life has been with thee! How many days cf rain or shine Youlve shared this little room with me! Four years we've sat here side by side, Just as the architect designedg Long' years you've been an iron bride To one who has no other kind. I've looked no look you didn't seeg I've thought no thought you didn't ken- Could intimacy closer be Than ours throughout these years has been? And yet for all the years we've shared, For all the good and all the ill, For all I've whined and mused and cared, I feel that we are strangers still. Deep in your heart a secret lies Wlhieh I have never tathomed yetg Behind your odd n'etallic eyes Is hid a truth I cannot get. Dear Rady, tell me! When it's hot, Why is't you scorch me out with stefxmg And when it's freezing 'round this spot, Remain as cold as new ice-cream? ' JOSEPH W. HALL, '09 137 , f I 2 9 N9 cf 1.2 ,af 'P 1- X 4 ' Q 'QQATIK' Emancipation 2lDiJe In that horrible orgy of limestone and slate, In the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and eight The corps did assemble, and hist'ry was made, The customs of years in their cofflns were laid. But long was the battle, and bloody withal, For down in the innermost bosoms ofall Lurked the lure of the bucksterg the ninety degree, And the almost resistless, Say, Rat, gimme threelt' But Reason had conquered, and so, with a shout, The practice of hazing was put down and out. There shall be no more hazing, Sang the bugle shrill and clear. There shall be no more hazing, Answered echoes far and near. From taps tonight, you have no right, O burly Soph, to beat, Restrain your hand, the Freshman band Like fellow classmen treat. Tomorrow morn when sounds the horn To rouse you from your beds, Come forth, ye Rats, from oil' your slats And proudly hold your heads. Fear not the broom, ye have no room Except your own to sweep. Be freshashell, remember well, None now can make you weep. There shall be no more hazing, ,Sang the bugle shrill and clear. There shall be no more hazingj' Answered echoes far and near. Ah, that night! VVho can forget it? Vlfho but rue it and regret it? That last night of Hazing's reign. There was falling blows like rain, Shrieks of fear and cries of pain. Locked and barred was every door, Bands of rodents, sad and sore, Congregated on each floor, ,, 138 While the slowly moving clock All their sorrows seemed to mock. But the night drew to a close, Like a sword the sun arose, And his iridescent blaze Seemed to say, Thou 'shalt not hazeli' Hark! The strains of Reveille Sing the paean of the free. Equal rights, fraternity, Henceforth shall our motto -be. There shall be no more hazingj' Sang the bugle shrill and clear There shall be no more hazing, Answered echoes far and near. But though the rodents now could shirk The buckster, broom, and menial work, They found they had, much to their ire, Jumped from the skillet tothe iire. Imagine, if you can, their rage VVhen upperclassmen, grave and sage, Decided that a rat's a rat For all 0' that and all 0' that. lVherefore the Soph Committee met - To draw up rules full long a set, Regarding cigarettes, and cits, And iinning out, and verdant mitts. A turned-up trouser, cap askew, On rat received a harsh taboo. The entrance gate was barred to him, His townward path lay 'hind the gym. There shall be no more hazing, Sand the bugle shrill and clear. D :There shall be no more hazing, Answered echoes fur and near. But hark ye, Rat. See to it that The Decalogue you keep. If you renig, you'd better dig, Revenge is swift and cheap. You helpless mutt, a grim haircut Will grace your hapless head. So spake the Soph. No Rat could scoff At words so full of dread. In gloves of green, with humble mien, Sans cigarette he went. . He dofi'ed his grin, he learned to fin, So straight he backward bent. But some there were whose shaggy fur One fateful night was shorn. They'd not obeyed, and though they p1'ayed Came hairless forth at morn. 139 There Sang the bugle shrill and clear. There shall be no more hazing, Answered echoes far and near. shall be no more hazing, Thus the customs of years went out in a day, And the babies in safety can gambol and play. The fondest of mothers has no cause to regret VVhen she sends here her darling, his training to get The buckster, the bayonet, the b1'00lllStlCk, the slat Are laid on the shelf and not on the rat. And only a few degenerate ones Swear softly when cleaning the locks of their guns Or once in a while reminiscently sigh A For the fair days of hazing at old V. P. I. U 140 . 'L fl' H5 wr H Nl 1 1 H 1 w .2 I Ai iw :fi Q' , HI, W i , as 3' . ll' , I 1 r .. 1 ? u, . M1 if mf 'Y Tl I. I 3 QI 4 , HQ W M 14' ,W 1 Ll 'I ur 2 , w E a e w 5 1 3 l 5 ii 5 E ,z W 'v , 1 1 Q m s '. 4 I i I F I Q P I i I 5 ii i l 1 lv Iw if J. T. lee literary Qnnietp MOTTO: Virtus Suos coronat FIRST TERM. J. M. JEWETT T. C. HOVVARD J. O. BEARD J. W. C. CATLETT R. H. CRUMMAETT O. BEARD F. R. BENSON A. A. BURTON COLORS: Blue and White OFFICERS SECOND TERM PRESIDENT J. W. C. CATLJC'l 1' VICE-PRESIDENT U C. W. C. MAOKAN SECRETARY J. B. LUCAS I TREASURER J. L. HUGHES SERGEANT-AT-ARMS R. H. CRUMMETT MEMBERS THIRD TERRI J. L. HUGHES - F. R.'BENSON C. XV. C. BTACTQAN J. H. MASSIE NV. C. DIXON E. B. LEYYIS .T. S. MILLER C. YV. C. MACKAN J. YV. U. CATLETT J. H. BIASSIE R. H. CARUMM ETT XV. B. TNTARTIN N. R. COLEMAN H. P. MUSSER W- C- DlX0N C. W. MASSIE E. G. GOODXVIN , R. BI. ROBINSON C. HOYYAHD C. H. SLIAYTON M. H. Hlm. R. U. SYFAN J. L. HUGHES H. A. T1L1.ETT J. M. JETYET'l' A- N. XYILLIAMS H. RICG. KING XV. XYEINER, R- C- KENT O. E. XVILSON W J. E. LUCAS W. S. WAUGH MEDAL WINNERS ORATOR: T. O. DAY DEBATE: DECLAMATION : J. L. HUGHES J. O. BEARD 142 lrtp -I. l.. HUGHES F- R.'BExsox Q. w. In Imam .I H. mssm w. c. mxox .rims IUIIER xv. C. mclux I H. mssm w. n. MARTIN H. P. MUSSER C. w. xussus R. Il. Romxsux .l..n ruN svmx A. 'rn.1.ETT L 3, WlI.LlAMS W, M, WEISER' ,- B wnsox Lux' S. WAVGH TIUF5 561.4115 mam? literary gating OFFICERS FIRST TERM SECOND TERM THIRD TERM PRESIDENT - A. HARRIS W. HOOFNAGLE' C. L. WATKINS VICE-PIIESIDEIWT C. L. VVATKINS C. T.. XYATKINS RECORDING SECRETARY O. M. BISHOP H. A. WVOMACK W. T. HOOFNAGLE L. J. KILLIANV TREASURER H. A. WOMACK P. H. THOMPSON P. H. THOMPSON. SERGEANT-AT-ARMS L. J. KILLIAN W. T. DABNEY J. J. LAREW A CRITIC C. STEBBINS A. HARRIS H. A. WOMACK MEMBERS G. I. BERKLEY O. M. BISHOP J. C. PURCELL F. C. DRUMMOND PEASLEY C. M. DAVIDSON F. C. STANLEY W. T. DABNEY E. W. SCOTT A. HARRIS B. D. STROHECKER W. G. HARRIS P. H. THOMPSON W. T. HOOFNAGLE P. A. TANNER L. J. KILLIAN W. A. VAUGHT J. J. LAREW C. L. WATKINS J. O. OLIVER H. A. WOMACK POLLARD J. B. WATKINS 143 ISL 5 , W fm' 5 Qlliv 2 N 'o 4 gray fflnrkv 1 I I Zwffi 924145521 7 Wal, 1 94fw2f7zQ:v I !?5v2f2fZf'H-Q2v- O9 I ' JfQ4:1 74 V f!.70fZ'7.j57lld 5 ff ff? M5 4 MZM 1 gl Y! 1 N Emi if ii 'n I ri.. Q f 1 in ! D 9504712 20 'ZELIQIZ QEIZEUUU The Brainiest Cadet ...... The Hardest Student ........ The Most College Spirited .... The Most Dignified Cadct ..,. The Most Popular Cadet... The Handsomest Cadet .... The Best Officer .......... . The Best First Sergeant ..... The Best Sergeant ......... The Best Corporal ......... The Best Drilled Private ..... Calico Sport ............... The Greatest Lady Hater.. .. The Heart Smasher ........ . The Most Popular Professor. .. The Handsomest Professor ...... . The Most Popluar Young Lady .... The Laziest Cadet .............. The Freshest Cadet ........ The The The The T he The The The Best All-round Cadet .... Cadet Most in Love .... Wittiest Cadet .......... Most Conceited Cadet ..... Most Bashful Cadet ..... Greatest Bore ........ Greatest Kicker ...... Best Natured Liar. . . . 146 . . .s'rEBB1Ns . . . . .wysoa . . . .HARRIS . . . .CUDLIPP . . .HUFFARD . . .HUFFARD .......M1L-LER .........LEW1s STONEBURNER ........BEARD ...BEN DAVIS .......wE1ss .....wYsoR .......1sAAo . . . .WILLIAMS ..........M1LES .Miss PATHON ...R T. WADE .........DUNN .MLUTTRELL .......TRENOR ....P1uoHARD . . .MACKELL ...HENGLAND ..o. P. MASSIE . . . . .s'rUA1rr '--f - 'A'-- v W ff -Y - -- - -ff---- ---U-.M .,, -i -7- . -W . ... . ,W A , ,,, -5, ' INS SOR IRIS IPP IRD IRD LER WIS EER ARD IVIS IISS SOR AAC AMS LES HON ADE INN ELL NOR ARD ELL HIX AND SSIE ,ART , ' 'jf I A 1 x .- . . , . - .: ,. , ...ggi W I '.. . ,. . :sn , 1- , -...,- 6a,.,s xx u Q 3 -fig A xg -, Wim A IFZZPKSSI J y'5 lI A? - 1'- E 554, W5 ' ,. li. , ll! -qllll ,,.., I , X Q zlllg ' -'ll I 'null' lllf X , ' f Ill'.:' ::lll lllllll: :lil ' -rf!!!--I j-l:::uii'iF 1iiii::::::l. 1 15:2 1 ,:5I::::::f8:::::::::55g 1 . 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P RESIDENT . . . . .VICE-PRESIDENT .............SECRETARY ..............TREASURER ..........................ASSISTANT TREASURER ATHLETIC COUNCIL Manager ................. .... C HAIRMAN P. P. HUPEARD, '09 A. D. AUSTIN, '10 ' E. L. KENNER, '11 . . .... FACULTY REPRESENTATIVES ............. MANAGER OF FOOTBALL TEAM OF FOCTRALL TEAM BASKET-BALL TEAM BASKET-BALL TEAM OF BASEBALL TEAM . . .ASSISTANT MANAGER OF BASEBALL TEAM ................MANAGER OF TRACK TEAM . . . .ASSISTANT MANAGER OF TRACK TEAM .. . . . . . . . ...MANAGER OF TENNIS TEAM . . .ASSISTANT IVIANAGER . . . ............ MANAGER OF . . .ASSISTANT MANAGER OF .............MANAGER ...............TECH REP. 148 BROWN MILES 11131 11, ,1 1 111111 1 113 1 1 1 1 .'-' 1 1 1 1 '1 1,111 11 1 111111 11 11 111 11'11 '1111j11' 1111 1 111111 ' 1 1 T1 1 1 11 1 11 1 ,L1 1 1 111 111111 11111 1 1 1 '111f 111' 1111 ,1Y1'111 11111 1 11 1 1111 , 11,k11 1 -111 '1 11 1'1' 1 1 1 .1T. ' :1 U 111111 1111 1 .1 11 1 11 1 11 11 1 11 1 I 1 1 . ' 1 1 1' X 1: 4 . Q1 'X111 1 1 1' 111 1 ' 1 1 111 1 1 1 111 1. 1 11 1 1 1 i1 i . 1 1 1 1 1 111 .11 111 11 .1 11 1' 1 11' 1 1 1 1 111 .1 1 1 1' 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1411 11 -1 Z1 ,V 1 11 1 1 '11 1 1' 3 1 1 111 1 1 V11 1 17 1 1 11 1 1 1,,'1,1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 '11 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1- '? X 1 1 1 E 1 11 1 1 1 .11 11 ' 1- '1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 11 1 111 1 '11 ,111 1 1 1Il1 X lg ! 1'l1 1 151 111 , 11 J 51 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1. 1 1 1 7' , 'f::p ' A -'50 4 I. AuB'i'4-'JF' YYY! MGIUR ,UA ' 'f ' Q -x x 163 Q QT W i. A H Q9 jFunthalI Departmznt OFFICERS ' BROWN, R. M ..... ............ .... C 0 ACH L-UTTRELL-, J. T ..... .... C JAPTAIN HUCHINSON, H. H .... ............. A IANAGER STONEBURNER5 F. G. .... ASSISTANT MANAGER 151 f I K Z X 3 ZX S I ZX Z Z L Z S I ' V 5 N- Q 5 4 .K R 4 S NX HUFFARD ....... JONES, H. G. ..... . WALKER ....... GIBBS ......... HODSON, E. R... JONES, J. P.. . .. HICKS ' ......... CONNOL-LY .... LUTTRELL, Captain . BILLUPS ...... HODGSON, V. B. LINE UP 1 I .......LEFT END . . . .LEFT TACKLE . . . . .LEFT GUARD .........CENTER . . . .RIGHT GUARD . . . . .RIGHT TACKLE ........RIGHT END . . . .QUARTERBACK .LEFT HAIIFBACY RIGHT HALFBACK . . . . . . .FULLBACI WW l Scrubs B .XXX END CKLE mn mn mn CKLE END BACK BACK BACK BACK SYLVESTER, XV. YV.. .. VVINGFIELD, R. M.. . . COBB, H. E. ......... . JEFFRIES, M. H.. . . . BURROUGHS, VV. H.. .. ECHOLS, O. P. .......... . HOLT, H. D. ............. . VAUGHN, H. B., Captain .... RICHTER, J. P. .......... . AMBLER, P. T. .... . ANDERSON, E. R.. .. ......LEFT END . . . . .LEFT TACKLE . . . .LEFT GUARD .......CENTER . . .RIGHT GUARD . . .RIGHT TACKLE . . . . .RIGHT END . . . .QUAMEDBACK .LEFT HALEBACK RIGHT HALEBACK .......FULLBACK 1.53 I J ' Q . I 5' 1 ' J . , ,P v , v .F 1 ,-Q ' - I' . , M, .,.-...- . . .....,.,......E..,...,-.-..., ..., .-.,,,-...,...,,..v- -1 fe... , .., 4 5,...,t,,,,.,,,..,4.. H Y -- : .,.. Y v .V -. - Vi - -' ,-- :,, ,..,. ..., f. -,, . -- 4 . -V -- - ----ff-.--,Q.f.-........-.G-. 4w.,,....,,:. , .1I,.-...,-.r....., ..:E..:...1.... . ..,4.,..,.4..,..--.w--..--,-.,..aAw.I,-L.'3n.L,1..fg,-y--pf -1---. , f Y, W , V Y -QP A- sg: -.N,.-Y.f..H A- --1-' 1:--f 'F - -- . , , ,. ' -.:, - 4 - h- if WW, A.- ,.. ...-,,, Y.. .--v-.--.5-gg -- Y - H--v-' 'vu'-' ' ' ,,, W ,gi -Y -- YW, W --1 A 'Y'-7 gf'-gi'ff':: 1-in ,.I' 'f'g: ?T'i '4:4m'i:.-ML' 'L?i 'J gi -- ' V , - V-' v 7 Y' , ' ' ' 5 N . .gf ii ' h , by , - gtg .af .Xl X' U: , ,z - X. . VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM, 'OS . .,,,,. . A -if Y H ,Rl , Ai,-I nj -gif-v 1 lil' Q, H, f g-I-snail W W ..u:.g 4 -'-Iwiw 3-'gun-5 , fu ,'-M -1 '. ' - - - ' .HMA V '----,-:--- -W--Wvv, ,k.,,-f.. ,,.., s .-ul. ' -L. - . .E .,,., y,-.I ,- W, V.xusvrx: 14-UL,T,,ALL ,PEAH .UH 2 E QAJLIQM M.,-W -Y B- -- fr-A sg. K ....,.v.....Y , V f44 W. FOOTBALL SQUAD A-A-1g.1e.-Q,:,3.f , , . -:sv --'17gV1Q , ' - J' fi L-3 , v- '1!' A Y WL-, . . . jg, .K ,Y-:,..-xgyfinfg .M,...,. ,.-.,,..azsr:2 111---A -L ' -.U ,,.,-......, ,., .,,. -. ,.. f ' ',.:,g:'::1,,. A ' -4 ' ' ----f- ---'N- ?'n,.,1-1 SIQNIU1: Clhxss Fou'1'1:A1,1, TEAM 4 -.nu-vu- ,. - -4- - 4---' , 1 ' N sms:-nz 1'l..xNs l-' ff , 1.1. 'l':':.x. .Trxlon CLASS Fus,vr1s.xI,I. Tun ScmL'x-1613101114: CLASS I+'oo'r1sALL TEAM lhsvlnuuxllllbm l'l,xvbvA Il'lnn'l'lhAl.lv ll K I -s , .yy XX ss, f Ms, p-M-'Mx FRESHMAN CLASS F00'rIs,xLL TEAM .,.,....-- Tw N V 4 l I H V n i , x 1 W3 W F xl w if yi 'N W W . M ,, Y M3 V Y Us wx V, 'W J U il w? Yf . gf U E 5 I V ,L W ii H W U 'N NY .V .1 'N M ,w M, n 1 r 1 1 1 1 12 ll , '3 VI W! Y 1: , wi , ,I 1 T I 4 ?l H , . W! V ,I N 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 W1 1 1 1 Ii 1 1 1 1 1 1 a 1 1 1 -1 , 1 1 1 1. 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 r 'v XM, X !fXS'f'Q1-Z, 1. Viv. , X- A ' xxxg-f : ,- . - -iffmw VQN -. x . Qfslm flu 5 ' ' ' '- 1 lm W ., . 3:M7f?h2g ,X 'Ni' 'Ill , 3 x q , -. zips' V - , 1f4 - Q r ' yy. ' it-1 4 I f-Y' 6. ,-'Q'-' ,M mf --' , 1 11-is X: j. H 1716 411- ' ,551 X L x' 3 N fry: .l NX Q 1' XX 'N fix All ' . X j 51 r ff PS: in 11 I X K 1 1 1 fl I' ww , 1 xx sl. s.. oS5:' 1 QS: if WI. f J . 11 1: X7 li- Q n ' J .Nj ich. gf: 1 .!'f'.1E3: 'wx . x v 1 ' l fd., 'I a l wal Q uk L,! . 14 ., 'Nw 11'1'iiIIl - 1 f-1 x NIT.. 1:11 1 X. ,I -s 1 N , 52' - x X I j 4 It 6 I If '111-,Q 1:-9: f Q' 'of ' I1 We 11 . 5. -5 f ' f -sh. , tl 1 . f mm Q f -,. 5 f' :uf . W1 l:,::' 6.1 xn itfw' z' K , ,, ,, 31.2521115312 .' ff a3g'f,15f'4'fk ow sg-I, -444 5 I F'-i'f'..fEf2?f BAs1auA1.L '.l'l'IA AI BROXVN. R. M. . AUSTIN, A. D. . BOYVLE S, YV. A. HODGSON, E. R.. .. AUSTIN, A. D.. . HCDGSCN, A. JONES, H. HURT, G. YV .... IVES, WV. M .... LEE, S. H. ..... . KENNER, E. L.. HICKS, T. P .... HOBBIE, YV. N.. FUGUA, R. WV... Baseball Department OFFICERS . . .COACH . . .CAPTAIN ..............NlANAGER LINE UP 163 ASSISTANT RIANAGER . . . . .CATCHER . . .PITCHER . . .PITCHER . . . . . .VSHORTSTOP . . . . .FIRST BASE . . .SECOND BASE . . . Q .THIRD BASE .......LEFT FIELD . . . .CENTER FIELD . . . .RIGHT FIELD 1 1 I 1 '1 1' 5 , 11 111 1 ' 1 1 , 11 xl 1' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 W ,' 1 1 11 - 11 11 V 11 11 1 1 11 T1 '11 41 11 ' 11 111 1 Wi 11 1 H ,W 1 1. 11 51 11 U! 11 1 11 1-LJ L1 1 1 i1 1 ik 51 1 1 , 1 1 1 11 1 1 11 1 1 if ,Ili 1. E1 11 11: 31 11 W1 1:11, 111, '11 1 P wil! JE 111 1. 11' ' E K 11 11 51 1 1 111 11 1 1 1 1 111 if I fp ff pl , ei: if if -:sammy I W YQ 551' 15 . L X 1 X , X Y Y K V , ff',Z Y? if Q f 1' ' , f f JKET ' I W . . rf ff M ' 153 M W - I, WK IV ' lx X Y MW! ff Q WN nf I + my V My FN , ,Hx y, Jr! 'I yr , I . 5, XY! ' j u V ff ' f A ,Q I N: ll! AA ff f , Xue, 'X fi ' f f all 1 1. -......u --.-.. -,..ff...... . Z:-W . ., V f BA SK ET-BALL TEA BI 7J5H5ketf15alI Department V OFFICERS BROWN, R. M ..... .......... ..... C . oAcH HUGHES, J. L ..... ..... C APTAIN EVANS, G. S ........ .............. A LIANAGER HARGROIVE, N. D .... .......... ..... A s SISTANT NIANAGER LINE UP , HUGHES, J. L., Captain .... ............. ....... C E NTER HARGROVE, N. D. ....... .......... ..... L E FT FIELD LEGGE, F. H. ..... .... I JEFT GUARD HURT, G. VV ....V . .. .... RIGHT FIELD LANGFORD, R. P.. .. ..... RIGHT GUARD LIPSCOMB, E. 13. .... ..... S UBSTITUTE 167 I I 4 U80 - aaa 06: l 1 2 22- ,y , N' ' 4-al 4 a 127 l x x ---P time-va flu NQT ki? 'xxx ' -1.-5 1. -.-.. 1,5-T he v-B--Z-1-, .2111-, ,.-.4,ur...,+ N .-4-N n'-1' .5 V I . : . g .V I A . N ,, ,- - g., . 2, -, -., - - . ,-4,-Vx 1 - Y . , , ,g- , ,. I , ,A , , , , , , ,,,,,,,.r,.'... ,.,-4.'- 5 . . . .., 1 .up A .,,,,,Q.q 1 - , U --f , -x- 1 A,,,., ,. .,,. TTTVY - Z3 Lffwz-..-Y.v P: 31: ',.--- 4 ' u ,-- 1 - ' nj' ,, ', , . , A, --3 - V4 - ,- A -: .T - , -. A A. ,. A -v. ...A . ,.,. Y, . . - - -... -V rn- -- :- 7.1-1.-. , M.. . C. ... ..,f1-.,..3.r. . . .H S. ,f.,........ ...,, -.Q-fsmf -1- , M, L. . M , , . W .V . ,Y ww'-,Yuma el.,.-...::., .,.L,. ,,,,-, ,M . ,, , ,,,, 'l'1c,wK SQUAD nr Qlirank QEIUHU QSESSION 1908-,095 OFFICERS h BROWN, R. M. ..... 1 ............ .... C OACII LUTTRELL, J. T. .... ............ C APTAIN CARPENTER, J. .. . ............ BIANAGER SKINNER, J. B. .... - ....... .... - A SSISTANT BTANAGER, LUTTRELL, J. T. GIBBS, A. G. HUFFARD, P. P. DAVIS, W. B. HARGROVE, N. D. PROSSER,'F. K. SYFAN, R. O. STAFFORD, E. E. SHARP, O. J. DURRUSS HUGHES, J. L. VAUGHAN, H. B. RICHTER, J. P. DUVAL, R. A. SILVESTER, W. W. MORTON, D. P. COOPER, F. O. HEARD, S. K 1 171 v 11 O V' I JMU!! 1 M N am an-mn Q ll 5 :sinus mm S-'fill ll.lviglll!Ng!'Qf1 ? . u N We 1- mill -Ili' i if llilm ,. -1l1l K!QM'.1m :mf .1 ' n '1 ,tl ' ' lY'l'5'?Hi qg 1 lx I N : f 'Qi xnxx X- Q N I A. flteunis CAMPBELL, T. P. ...................... .... I BIANAGER SCHEDULE FOR 1909 Roanoke College-5-7, 2-6, 4-G. XV. 8: L.-Q-Xpril 30 to May 1 at Lexington. E. SL H.-May 8 at Blzucksburg. E. 8: H.-May 16 at Emory. , wr R.-M. A.-April 16 at Blacksburg. SCORES FOR 1908 NV. X L.-5-7, G-4, 3-0. V. P. I.-7-5, 4-6, 6-3. - Roanoke College-5-7, 2-6, 4-6. ff' V. P. 1.-7-5, 6-2, 6-4. TEAM lVES, WM. CAMPBELL, T. P., JR. ff' .4-Jr 1 -6-4. L.: 1 173 V J A i J N I f 1 P f, Q 2 . 9 , 1: '53 4-j f: , . M ,, ,,,,-,-m4 -.- , 1 ' A if i--M--M ---..- ......... ,,,..--M. , ,. ..,. ..,..-,h,..,,..m...-k-+...4 ...t Fw., LTLL A qi A 1 'se A ' , ,n. L ,, gf-' N A zulg to ll 'ds auth, ml 'I'i0llll n. 1 a AHY - ,x,f,,k: EPARQTMENT A V YY , ,I ,, , V -. ' . ,:3i.l'4,gpqy1,e,.....,....g.r- fam,,f,-- ., . ,-,..:.1gg :umm-a..:f.. .J ' ' 4: V A H V , x BATTALION I -w LIEUT. QOL.BRODiE MAJ. STON E .. -,-.......-- ....,-.....,x ...-......, . ...g.........-.. . ,........,....-f-. .24 E.:--rm.: N N i 1 QOL. UAMERSON STAFF e.-.2-..,,....,... 1 . . Q MAO. 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VV ,V '174W:,k, LAVVJ YAYAW-,,,,, ------- :VZVV-Y --- fgj ,W , ,WH -W ,V ,gg -VV-,VVVVV .- VV VV V VVVV----Y-V--V ------i-f------7--H ' -ff 1 I v L J x V i x, I lg . f Z: I' f 5 f , x, I -. 3 j ,, f X a '1 fs l I 'U '4 Z BA'rmL10N Om-'lclans Staff D. P. E. H. B. P. A. V. MARTIN .... HUFFARD. . . SAUNDERS. . HUTCHINSON. . . HAWKINS. . . COLEMAN. . . VVOMACK .... SUTTON. . MISS GILIIAN SPONSOR . . . . . .CAPTAIN AND ADJUTANT ..........,..,.....CAI1TAIN QUARTERMASTER .FIRST LIEU'I'1:N,xNT AND ASSISTANT ADJUTANT . . . . . .FIRST LIEUTENANT AND QUARTERMASTER .......................SERGEANT-BTAJOR . . .QUARTERMASTER SERGEANT . . . . . . . . . .COLOR SERGEANT . . .COLOR SERGEANT ' 181 ,. V W V Y vY!,,,,,,A ,Nw In T V , V ,AKYZQLZY M, ,-1-rifllif: W V - - A , W 47 --4 -- i v. .Y , , A ., W A AP' I 'is' ff mi EQ KGS, . -JI .2 COMPANY A +24-W.. . Cfonxlaxxar A company A V. V. KELSEY. .. J. CARPENTER .... R. M. JOHNSTON... W. D. Moss ....... I.-. Ie. WALKER .,.. 0. M. BISHOP... C. H. SLAYTON .... A. H. WARDEN...'. G. C. BROOKING... G. G. .VIA ........ . J. A. HALE ....... E. C. HECKMAN .... J. M. MORRIS .... W. G. HARRTS .... R. C. SYFAN ..... E. L. KENNER .... DIISS Moums SPONSOR ..............CAPTAIN . . . .FIRST LIEUTENANT SECOND LIEU'1'ENAN'I' THIRD LIEUTENANT Tumn LIEUTENANT QAttachedJ ................F1Rs'r . . . .QUARTIQRMASTER SERGEANT SERGEANT SERGEANT SERGEANT SERGEANT CORPORAL CORPORAL CORPORAL CORPORAL CORPORAL CORPORAL f-- , ,. A 1- f-,g--aug:-- -- 4 1 : '?? 'Zf'Y ' 'Y Y ,,., , . - - fm-.. , , Z-. ,tr , -Y---1: ,A...,,,.. - -'-'A--W ' COM PAN Y B Company B bPONSOR Nllsb Ionxsox HARRIS ....... ............. C APTAIN W. LAPRADE. . ..... FIRST LIEUTENANT SOMERVILLE .... .... T HIRD LIEUTENANT C. WYSOR .......... ............ F IRST SERGEANT C. STONEBURNER .... .QUARTERMASTER SERGEANT M. HEATH ........ .................. S ERGEANT W. FRY ....... - . . . . . .SERGEANT S. COWART. . . . . .SERGEANT J. KILIAN ..... . . .SERGEANT I. BERKLEY .... .... C ORPORAL J. COUSINS .... .... C ORPORAL J. LAREW ...... .... C QRPORAL T. DABNEY ..... .... C ORPORAL H. THOMPSON .... ..... .... C 0 RPORAL 185 -I A ' M W Y H M A Y ,J F, , .- V-- VVV4i.,V.V - :A-E , ,,, .. -,., . ,- ,,V,.,...V,-.. ,.-.V.:Zq.,,V-V V- A- .2-1:-f:V...L....,..,,4-L1...,-V-.-.M -- ' - - ' V WA V Y A, AL-1:-if:-:L--.,-..V'VVVV,V .V V VV..- ---' -V-P-v f L , ,--.V,7V- --VV-T- H- A -:Tn----H .- 4-L-: -V V----+ '1L Y 'Kyiv' Y, ,,,,,,,,--g,,,,, Via V , 3 ,V. , V ,......V....V V. VV, ,..., M..- ..,.,, ..,,,-,, .,.,,. ,Ax ,V,. ,,.,, ., ,, VV V VV VVV .V. V - ,VV V Y., 'X ,+V , , N . , f . w1v i3g ?E. ,Rss f Vwfiywmixi COMPANY C x,,., ,,- V -.,,.... , Y Y: Y Y f Y A-VV Y V . -.Y , Z.,-f.4 Y gl, J, ..,, f- ,,. , 4-.6-- V - -:f:L,.,.e4 :Q--f.-.4 4,-uns. YY: Y:M-:ww-Q-em-.f:-:-xf:-:.ff-..-.- .- -- -- --hw - 4- - -- -- :Y F Y Y, Y, ... , W-, ,, . , ,..,, , nf Y 1 w '1 I i f 4 x ,v 3 l i COMPANY D - 7.9, A, ,.., ,..,.-,f -f-Y-Y C?0nm1fANY 13 X ,,. . , V., ...X Company .D Miss KEEZELL SPONSOR J. L. PALMER... ............. CAPTAIN L. C. ISAAC .... .... F IRST LIEUTENANT F. P. POOL ......... .... S ECOND LIEUTENAN1' E. P. ROGERS ....... .... T HIRD LIEUTENANT E. J. W. HULTMAN ...... ............. F IRST SEHGEANT M. W. FRANKENFIELD .... ..... Q UARTERMASTER SERGEANT H. E. BILLUPS ......... .,................. S ERGEANT J. H. KERLIN .... ' .... .... SERGEANT D. H. SPINDLE .... .... S ERGEANT CORPORAL WV. C. GUTHRIE .... . . . J. B. XVATKINS. . . . . C. H. KIRKXVOOD. . . - - - D. P. MORTON ..... P. A. TANNER ..... ' 189 CORPORAL CORPORAL CORPORAL CORPORAL fn- H- - , , ,,,,,,-,,,,7lzJ::-siE:- glfif ' X Oi X COMPANY E -1-E fgff- ' ' . ' gig! D4-,Y , 111' , 1. Q If .V A Ka! ,M - H A fxw 1 ' ' JF? Q ,I COMPANY F F. R. T. W . E. R., J. C. J. J. W. G. E. F. J. Company F MISS STUICGIS S PONS OR MILLER .. C. KENT ........ P. HICKS ........... T. HOOFBAGLE .... B. LEWIS ....... M. ROBINSON .... B. LUCAS ......... W. O. MACKAN .... L. HUGHES ....... O. BEARD .,.. T. HARVEY ,.... WT LAND ....... E. STAFFORD ..... T. VVYATT .... H. MASSIE .... ..............CAPTAIN . . . .FIRST LIEUTENANT .....SECOND LIEUTENANT . . . . . . .THIRD LIEUTENANT . . . . . . . . .FIRST SERGEANT QUARTERMASTER SERGEANT ..................SERGEANT ....SERGEANT ....SERGEANT .....CORPORAL .....CORPORAL .....CORPORAL .....CORPORAL .....CORPORAL .....CORPORAL S. 1 BAND Band Miss DILHGUSON SPONSOR A. CALVERT .... .............. C APTAIN W. CARTER .... .... S ECOND LIEUTENANT P. HUNTER . . ....... FIRST SERGEANT C. CHAMBERS. . . ' ..,... CORPORAL H. SMITH ..... . . .CORPORAL H. CRUMMET. . . . . .CORPORAL A. WALDROP. . . . . .CORPORAL 195 7,4 V ,-,,,, A 4 Y ,v, ,g,-, ,, , . ,.,,,,....-,,, ,,,,. ..Y.--Y Y 1?- F 'shi 3 .-..5...-A...,...,Q.,, .. . ,. 4 , 4 . 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P .b S1-1 A M BATTLE K' -V-H '... 1 YYY, ... 1 1 O -5 -2 Y 1, b r A 5 4 3 'I Z 4 i . F '1 , 4 T . H ' . ,V 12 up M f . , Va. 74' nf- fV,MA,yVwg . 5t'i.'7 V! A :wi-fi 'i ' -r I 5.14. wk- X, ' f V -1, 'lns-,591 -. .gg-ng '- V A Q , If L? f yip - 6 PASSING OF THE BAR 2 f ! 1 ,v 1 1' ' x ,v F I ,f l 1 1 i I I 1 i I i 45 i L gg I fi I 1 5 Immortality Among' the forest trees The great winds sigh, And hosts of fluttering leaves Fall on the ground to die. Above the gaudy leaves A A butterfly Soars with-its pale wings spread Against the sky. What if but here and there A single soul Shall from the earth-forms fair Rise to the Goal? 201 1 C55 uQ QA 1 - K, - - X! X A ww' V M Q If l L Q? f- X 1 1X7 f 1 , ' I V1 ' T K X N ,Q '. , . 92 fx f ' l. 22, .. I l , 'f Jr- ' ' I D WM M11 f! W X H H , Z 1 W,,,,,,, ,, I f I: ::::i N-PM Q xx ,--' H 9 - V X K Nmm xl radtl .. Bug- -,H-.W X 'E' ?ffi3?Wf '- ,- - 1-, 2' 1 0, , I 5 ff 61311-, V S Q ff ,nun lll!.' ' K K, - LW ff A-21:55 N.3?W'qf 'bv:5' gwlznifi I ' -.xxQ.Xhxfix::in.xX ::::L l Wgv.:a:X'Q3n:EEE C, A' ' ' ll :xxx f. 1-'Ill' Vxxx. .,. gm !if m N? ' H LL!! 5 lk mf x ' .a. ff , 3 , Nyeaegm- W I .J 5 LQ ,. . ui , A 4 Q-L'-'E 'V .-ff . f 9 1 1 N x. ,MIM 1 V 1 1 Y J 4 L fberman Qiluh OFFICERS P. CAMPBELL, JR. .... .......... ...... ........ P R E SIDENT D. AUSTIN ......... ............ I VICE-PRESIDENT H. HUTCHINSON .... .. .SECRETARY AND TREASURER P. JONES ......... .......... ....... S E RGEANT-AT-ARMS MEMBERS ' B. T. ASHBY R. SHACKLEFORD A. D. AUSTIN W. L. TEBBS E. S. ALEXANDER R. T. M. WADE T. P. CAMPBELL, JR. W. K. YONGE W. E. CORR W si GRAVELEY G. S. EVANS J. H. HARVELL J. R. HUTCHESON H. JEFFERIES T. B. HUTCHESON J. E. VAWTER, H. H. HUTCHINSON H. B. HAWKINS P. P. HUFFARD R. E. SAUNDERS S. K. HEARD B. W. LAPRADE E. R. HODGSON W B. DAVIS J. P. JONES D. P. CLEMMER W. B. MARTIN D. H. SPINDLE S. M. MCMURRAN G. W. HURT W. C. RATHELL E. A. WILLIAMS F. W. POE F. MILLER F. E. SAUNDERS W. A. BOWLES, JR J. B. SKINNER C. L. SINCLAIR L-. V. SUTTON C. W. C. MACKAN R. 'E. G. GOVER HONORARY MEMBERS W. C. ELLETT YV. B. ELLETT IV. M. BRODIE R. M. BROWN F. H. ABBOT R. T. ELLETT R. B. NELSON STOCKTON HEATH C. P. MILES C. E. VAIVTER H. S. VVORTHINGTON J. DE LACOVA A. M. GOODLOE WV. P. MONCURE H. G. MCCORMICK J. J. DAVIS 203 I I .I II A 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 . I I I I I . I I , I I 1 II I I I III 'I 1' I 'I. I IEHVIIP L' gI I I It I M I I ' I I I- may GHUIPIQI 459 111, OFFICERS W. S. MCGRAW ................................... ...... 1 DRESIDENT Us a Ruby light a female?j S. BLOCKSIDGE .................................. ..... V ICE-PRESIDENT ' Uilhy eanjl a tripod Lcall.:?J F. J. LUSBY ..... ............................... ..... S E CRETARY CThis Mega-tive is positivej H. C. YEATON .... ......................... . . .... TREASURER KI canal findery W. S. WAUGH ..... .................... .... S E RGEANT-AT-ARMS fShutter upj h I MEMBERS FLASH-LIGHTS BERGER, P ...... ...UVhy is a dark-room darlc?J BURTON, A. A ....... ........ C My plate is emptyj CLEMMER, D. P .... ..... Q Do Air Bells riiig?J HANKINS, C ....... ...... I Do cartridges G.'DjDl0d6?D HEALEY, E. T ...... ........ lShadows are my nfatej HOOFNAGLE, XY. T .... .......... I Is a Brownie camera br0imi?J JACKSON, IV. H ..... .... K He faced himself iii the Hypo. ba'thJ JENKINS, XV. Y ..... ............. ' . . . Us a Flewo Kodak fiewible?J MOSS, YV. D ........... ............ 1 I will develop myself iii the taiikj NOTTINGHAM, S. C ......... Uly favorite beverage is Orthol-HydrochinonJ RICHARDSON, H ...... ...................... 1 Is acetic acid 'ui1zegar?J RICHTER, J. P ,... ...... C Docs Solio come from the sim?J SBIITH, F. A ..... .................. C I was over-developed? STAFFORD, E. E. .. ..... Us squeegeeiug the same as sqfueezing?J STEELE, R. E .... ............ C Is cold cream good for blisters?D STICKLEY, C. B.. . . . . fHe was dense because he was overdevelopedj VVAUGH, D. B .... .............. Q Do you think I am coiitrasty?J VVEISS, O. H ........ ........................ C The -graduate is brohehj XVILLIAMS, E. A .... .... Q Is ct Folding Brownie a double-jointed being?J VVILLIAMS, H. VV. .. . ........ QDOes a Hydroiiieler measure hydrogen-?J HONORARY MEMBERS MISS E. L. GARRISON MISS A. G. HANNAS C. H. DEATON 205 I , , ,, ,, .-., WUWYV TN ---A A ff-+iY---i--V-V - - Af - -V-:V b .---W -. , .V f:-f F x L4 Y rv V V V iir ,X f Y Ac:u1uUL'rUuAL HALL x, GDB QQUEIIITIIIZHI Qflllh OFFICERS GARPENTER .... . .' ........ ....... P RESIDENT M- JUHNSTON-1 .... VICE-PRESIDENT 0- WILSON '---- ........ S EORETARY E- SAUNDERS ---- .......... T REASURER R. BISSEX ..... ............ ..... E RGEANT-AT-ARNIS n MEMBERS . R. ANDERSON . T. ASHBY ' O. -BEARD . R. BISSEX H. BOTZ . A. BOVVMAN . R. BRONVN . CARPENTER VV. C.' CATLETT . H. CHILTON A. COVINGTON . H. CRABILL R. H. CRUMMETT . B. ORUMMETT O. M. OUMMINGS G. D. ELLIS F. E. FOOTE VV. P. FUNSTEN R.. VV. FUQUA XV. P. GILLETT H. C. GIVENS G. T. GRAVATT J. R. GWATHNEY N. D. HARGROVE J. C. HART VV. M. HERRIN W. N. HOBBY A. N. HODGSON E. R. HODGSON L. L. HOLLADAY J. C. HOMES E. B. HUMSTON 207 P. R. IVES W. G. JONES J. J. LAREW7 A. LOOKHART J. H. MASSIE J..S. MILLER W. M. MONTGOMERY H. I. MOON O. G. NELSON H. M. OZLINE T. R. PARKER H. PATRICK D. M. PITTS N. D. PRITCHARD S. R. PURCELL N. E. E. QUANTZ R. A. REYNOLDS S. J. RICHTER F. E. SAUNDERS W. M. SCALES O. J. SHARP J. E. SHORTER J. B. SKINNER. R. H. SPITLER S. O. STEPHENS O. R. STICKLEY R. D. STROHEOKER J. W. TAYLOR M. O. WILSON S. R. WILSON J. R. WINSTON RQ E. WOOD A A V E. P. ROGERS .... XV. S. MCORADY. . H. A. XVOMAOK .... South Qlarulina Qllluh OFFICERS R. SHAOKELFORD .... ..... ................PREs1DENT .......... XKTICE-PRESIDENT . . . .SECRETARY AND TREASURER . . . . . . . . . . . .SERGEANT-AT-ARMS MEMBERS E. P. ROGERS E. YV. VVEBB E. A. VVILLIAMS H. A. XVOMAOH H. G. JORDAN XV. S. MCORADY F. 2 WV. POE R. SHAOKELFORD 08 ii HM . . . .PHSIDFST Flct-PHFSIDHNT N, Imsrm ELUT-AT'Alm5 - ,A . . 099: A' . CLE , HERE- W ' x,: 5 'H ,r IHANGMY HAT-. . 6. ' nzafjfyfgr A A I5 . ' M if ffv A E ET HOMEW - - . Qlusmupulitan Qlluh OFFICERS MISS CROWL .... ............. . . . ..... SPONSOR T. P. HICKS ...... ............... D EMAGOGUE C. H. SLAYTON .... ASSISTANT DEMAGOGUE W. C. RATHELL ...... .............. .... S O RIBE AND PHARISEE W. P. FUNSTON ..... ................. . ..:..GUARDIAN ANGEL REPUBLICANS A. CASTRO R. G. CLARK H. M. COBB W. L. EPLER A W. M. HUSTON L. W. HICKS F. J. LUSBY F. H. LEGGE H. E. LEHR K. W. MACKAL E. M. MAXWELL W 209 O. M. MERRY R. VV. POLLARD J. C. QUINTERRO r F. A. SMITH B. SEDDON S. C. NOTTINGHAM C. J. SHARP R. SIENA R. G. TAYLOR M. B. THOMAS ii A. H. WORDEN cj 1 f,,. . NJ Glbe Iliinzbmuntl Qlluh After the glorious Christmas tide of 1893, Mr. Wioodson lYaddey was inspired by the thought that since Richmond was the garden spot of Old Virginia, she should be well represented at this institution. This thought prompted him to call a meeting of Richmond boysg thus, on January 6, 1894, the present Richmond Club was inaugurated at V. P. I. At this triumphant gathering there were only twelve men present, and Mr. YVoodson Pinckncy lYaddey was unanimously elected pres- ident. From. the beginning this organization has steadily increased in membership, until at present it has twenty-nine men on its 1'oll. Since its inauguration it has been customary to celebrate each anniversary by a banquet. These occasions are always looked forward to with much pleasure and anticipation. February 27th marks the celebration of this event for the year of'1908-'09, and its pleasures will linger long in the minds of all who partook of the finest supper ever served on our Campus. lt is our aim to further the good work that was begun i11 1894, and we hope that all who fol- low us will unite with us ir1 the advancement of this organization, which is now the largest of its kind at V. P. .I'. 1 I 1 at this Ming . 1894. lied at i there mdson I pres- n 1125 vrwellt omzlfy' These milf!! f lI1iS asurvi Lri00k H15- that 9 ful' nt of nf its The Rinbmnnh Qlluh OFFICERS LOUIS 15. WAI.-linen ,... ....,........ ........ L J RESIDENT U- T- ADAMS --.--. ..,.......... X f'1cE-P1:Es1n1sN'r J. N. EUBANK ---. .... S EoR14:TA1:Y ANU T1z1cAsURE1: W. G. DAVIS ..... .......... ......... S is RUEANT-A'r-ARMS MEMBERS ' O. T. ADAMS P. F. KENNEDY E- C- AINSLEE H. MCG. KING G. I. BERKLEY A E. H. KNOX O. A. BLANKENSHIP XV. S. MCGRAXV T. V. CHALKLEY C. P. MASSIE F. C. COO-PER D. P. NORTON L F. O. OUDLIPP NV. D. MOSS J. M. CUDLIPP O. E. NUOKOLS W. T. DABNEY R. YV. PAUL W. G. DAVIS G. B. PEASLEY L. H. ENSLOW J. H. SATTERWHITE VV. H. ENDERS R. O. SYFAN J. N. EUBANK G. P. TOMPKINS E. A. ISBELL I L. E. XVALKER N. D. HABGBOVE L. YVASHER C. H. YARBOROUGH YELL: Boom! Boom!! Boo1n!!! Give us roorng Ro! Hi! Hub! Rub! Chub! Richmond Club! COLORS: Ohefry and Pink MOTTO: Do others or they'11 do you SONG: In Old Sing Sing FAvoR1TE PASTIME: Dreaming of f'He1 ' 211 13.4-gag.-mffiL--W T144 A' W 1 Yii -il-I -Y A- -Y-,A--v,..,.u, W --Wu..--. G. -..La-:f-:.,., Y ..f 4172-w -m:-- f-- -f----w-:1::f-- W 1 - 4-gd ,Ar- W ---'H f-:-f:-..:wf:ii.-.:?!- - 1- . -! .......-.v....- - I I I 5 213 1 I I I I I I I I I I Mutfnlk Qllluh I I OFFICERS I W. T. JONES, ,os ..... .......... ...........,.... P 1 IESIDEIVI H. E. BILLUPS, '10 .... ............. N MCE-PRESIDENT XV. H. SILVESTER, '11 .... .... S ECRETARY AND TREASURER R. R. UPTON, '12 ...... .......... .......... S E RGEANT-AT-ARMS MEMBERS C. C. AYDELOTTE, '12 W. T. JONES, '09 H. E. BILLUPS, '10 . F. KLEPPER, '09 ' O. W. ORUMP, '11 G. W. LAND, '11 O. M. DAVIDSON, '12 T. T. PEAKE, '12 C. S. FOSTER, '11 W. W. SILVESTER, '11 I G. G. GARRISON, '12 W. SIMMONS, '12 E. K. HENLEY, '11 ' R. R. UPTON, '12 V. B. HODGSON, '11 H. B. VAUGHAN, '10 'H. D. HOLT, '10 WARE, '12 L. O. ISAAC, '09 S. WESTON, '12 H. O. JAMES, '11 G. B. WILSON, '12 A M. H. JEFFRIES, '10 W. T. WOOD, '09 I I I 1 I I. I Y S . I 7 T7 - 'QV' -4 ' - 5. . 'A - -.2 1 - --wg. 3' : W .' ,- N1 ' ' 'gpg' ' -'igi ff Y H k,f3',, M . ' ' -I ' 11, -. .- ,ffm , -IGGY .g , 4 ff, ' . -, . 'ms- ', 'M ,ft squat . , + ,, 'M Q A, af- , ,.,.-: ..- fu I ff Gi: 2111...-Efqg . Q ' .- .. fe ' ' '.:-'M f l., uf ' j,Q , f' A -fig-I . 2. - .J :mfg,..F1515:5'5vf-4'i-:arg Aqafgf' . T' V. nk' g .I .1 L I ' - 311' ' Jay H ' I ' f -ff --V A - f -' f - A' : I., ' . , '62 'I A ' ' V' I .3Ir.,3F5f' V I' I1 1' - 'R in . . .. . A . -AX' fy' UNK-i1f.49e2 .4-pai.. . 1' 159.1 'ffZ,. 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N 1 - t :2...1..Q E-. ,YI NYS, rivet ,,, Y F- ,. 1 3 V Zirg hf kzniruqg J. I-21f'f'ff ?i.: .'f x'.4'S'.1 ' WT If 45 2 W' ff ' -.p-. at L:f1 1fa': Lai'f': H A WK' JL .?,xmEi1.!,'A1,vfU1,231-Y N.. Ig.. 5, :Lax vf A V ....,...... A M: .g2g.'jw: ,. -1 I 4 .1 h gA j.9.,f.:i.:f...'?,' f'..il.'i.,,, f3' Aff: 5' 1, g s- - . z X f- 4- -A 1. 1 Af -- 'I -1--1' - A 1 - I ' . N- .1 W .miegfwzzf . ,w,. 11.55,-1,5 fu' '. .ff ' '5 1 '-f f ' ' 4--' ' Z' ' img '7'.w'5f'1Z 'M'-'1'3?'fIf-ismmqinxfhif f 4. , V I . .1 . . .. , -, J ' V I --,Ann ...,,,,...,... V L, 'Q '5iWf'?1fS1ffTiQ3i?' 5 5523732:'45ii13fr25iif,AQvli:xE' T 3 4411 -I A5' x'W'lf W4:f?i33 5ff '? If lilurtsmuutb Qlluh COLORS: Sea-Gree1I and Navy-Blue FAVORITE DRINK: Salt Sea Water FAVORITE OCCUPATION: Going Home OFFICERS OF TI-IE GOOD SHIP PORTSMOUTH L. A. PORTER, '10 ................,...... ............. M. L. CLEATON, '11 . . . XY. J. OVERMAN, 'l1. . . R. M. CODD, ,12 ..... I CREW 11 11. BENSON, ,11 T. H. FRIIIDLIN, '11 O. O. MAYNARD, '12 11. J. OOUSINS, ,ll 11. 13. IVES, '12 R. E. w111O1I'1', '11 . .CAPTAIN . . . .NlATE PIIIISER . . .COXSXVAIN O. M. DAVIDSON, '12 C. XV. C. BIACIQAN' NV. V. H. NV1LL.lfAMS, '11 PASSENGERS MISS E. B. BOWEN XVM. IVES 214 ..CAP'lAIN ...PUHSIIK Coxswm 1303110112 QUIIU COLORS: Black and Gold MoT'I'o: Dare to do anybody FAVORITE DISII: German Lunch FAVORITE BEVERAGE: Y. M. O. A. Cocktail OCCUPATION: Riding Sick Callu and Dreaming of Roanoke OFFICERS ' S. GRAVELY .... .............. ....... 1 ' REAIDENI O. I-IECKMAN ....... . . .VICE-PRESIDENI H. CUNNINGHAM .... ........ S ECRIUIARX L. BRAGG .......... ......... 1 XREASURER B. BRIGHT .... ........... .... S 12 RGEANT-AT ARMS MEMBERS A. D. AUSTIN, '10 L. B. ST. OLAIB, '11 B. L. BRAGG, '12 G. N. GREGORY, '12 G. B. BBIIGI-TT, '11 E. L. HECKMAN, '11 G. E. BRINKLEY, '12 W. N. HOBBIE '12 B. A. CUNNINGHAM, '11 P. KIRKBRIDE, '11 F. H. CUNNINGHAM, J. P. GOODMAN, '12 F. GRAVATT, '11 XV. S. GR.-XVELY, '11 B '11 J. M. LIPSOOMB, '12 C. L. PITZER, '12 G. C. ROBERTSON, '12 M. XV. ROGERS. '10 YV. SCOTT, '11 215 Ys 2 U? 4- , -1, vzr , 1- 9 ' J - Eye, -G V, , X 4, J J, QM , W 5, f f , A f - Gigi Q ff? W4 fly A. f E2 : : ,W Mag , , : -S A' X gf ' 6? if 4' li -,,,.. .4:17...3g:g 14 I K 1 X. I 1 I 3 6590 1 v Lg . X- S X X Senior Glass of Qlileetrieal Qlingineers ,...l PROF. S. R. PRITCHARD ASSO. PROF. CLAUDIUS LEE M. ANDERSON A. CALVERT O. CUDLIPP M. GRAYSON G. JORDAN L. LESTOURGEOB YV. LAPRADE . S. MCGRAXV MILLER L. PALMER MEMBERS 217 E. P. ROGERS C. L. SINCLAIR J. J. SNIDOW 0. STEBBINS L. C. STICKLEY H. A. TILLETT H. 1. TUCK L. E. VVAL-KER J. G. YVALKER XV. T. YVOOD r we-P .4- 1 L Y 0 .Y 4 -L' V. ,bn H , V ir ,L W, mvz Y Y N ,I Y,.,w..-,-Y- ,ITV , - - , a , V, V - - -- ,ff A -A- ' in , V 1-, , A -rf' . .,,f,.. 1,1 -V 4 f 'T 'Y A 1 ' A 'fff ',-, Pfiift A 1 , . 47 , pal , A5 '+ ' 7 1 v ,g,4A.. .ni 1 SHIQNANDOAH VA1,L1cY.' K Q XY- ganf - ,4?,-?:5:-rg A QDZIIHHUUHD 19011213 Qllluh OFFICERS H. HUTCHINSON, '09 ................. ....... 1 ,RESIDENT L. PALMER, '09 ........ ' .... VICE-PRESIDENT L. KENNER, '11 ......... ......... S ECRETARY C. STONEBURNER, '10 .... ............ T REASURER. P. CLEMMER, '10 ....... ........... ..... S E RGEANT-AT-ARMS MEMBERS J. O. J. M. W. A. D. P. B. G. J. E. E. B. H. H. E. L. J. N. R. P. J. J. E. A. BEARD, '11 BLACKBURN, '11 BOWLES, '00 CLEMMER, '10 DUNDQRE, '11 GOODEN HUMSTON, '12 HUTCHINSON, '09 KENNER, '11 KERR, '12 LANKFORD, '11 LAREVV, 11 LEVESEY, '12 HONORARY MEMBERS H. G. MCAMES XV. B. LEVESEY VV. S. MARTIN W. A. LONG, '12 W. M. MONTGOMERY, '11 W. Mc. M0N'1'GoM1z11.Y, '10 J. 1.. PALMER, '09 L. M. RICHARDSON, '11 13. 11. SPANGLER, '11 13. H. SPITLER, '11 C. B. STICKLEY, '12 F. C. STONEBURNER, '10, L. C. STICKLEY, '09 J. M. TRIMBLE, '12 YV. M. WERNER, '12 XV. L. VVRIGHT, '10 Zlf! 1 ! Svnutbinest virginia Qlluh YV. B. MARTIN .... J. H. AARON .... B. S. GILLESPIE. .. G. VV. HURT ..... OFFICERS ................PRESIDENT . . . . . . . . . . .VICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY AND TREASURER . . . . . , . .SERGEANT-AT-ARMS MEMBERS J. H. AARON, '10 J. M. GRAYSON, '10 O. H. ORABILL, '11 YV. B. MARTIN, '09 YV. O. DIXON, '12 J. A. MILLNER, '10 W. VV. DICKINSON, '12 R. E. STEELE, '12 H. E. EARLY, '10 J. R. NVREN, '11 O. L. ELANARY, '12 YY. S. IYAUGH, '11 G. H. FINKS, '12 D. B. XVAUGH, '11 IW. M. UGOSE, 12 T. O. SHERRILL, '10 B. S. GILLESPIE, '11 H. G. BONHAM G. W. HURT, '11 O. H. DEATON 220 Q Vg 4 P - GW 'f Q Bannulpbzgpanun Qllluh DED1CA'FED T0 R.-M. W. C. COLORS: Lemon and Black OFFICERS W. B. DAVISH.. ........PREs1DENT .vlmpmmm J. B. SHANKS. . . . .VICE-PRESIDENT m mmm O. STEBBIN S ....... ....... S EORETARY wang-.ms J. S. MUSGROVE ..... ........... ' JQREASURER J. W. NEWHILL . . ......,... SERGEANT-AT-ARMS MEMBERS YSQN, '10 fjlliimw ,og W. G. JONES O. F. BROWER is '0 U,1gIHR,1 EELET '12 'H GH, 'll 1, '11 flo I M 3 I . 221 , N ,M Qbxmvy, 'iiuihernitg Sffmnl QI QM, 1117 COLORS: Black and Red NOTTO: Perseverantia vincit omnia ZW vp,-499 . 6 ff reaglg g 'i 2'14rm.g2 ' 09. 7! H 7.2Of mmm U9 ' A , W. N 1 511.110, Honorary Members. in 11.1-1 I MPMOQ I V 5,,9Y'!,4rff1!2 1714175171 .II- ' ,gift .1511 ' '11 :ISM-.Q ,. . , 53, KENT, JR., '09. HUFFARD, '09. MCGAVOCK, '11 PORTER., '11... BROWN, '12... 6CHptb2AQInu11tp Qlluh OFFICERS MEMBERS J. M. JEWETT, 'oo 0. H. BAUCHMANN, '11 C. II. EIEEERT, '11 M. J. GROVES, '12 ' J. S. MILLJEH '12 11. N. WILLIAMS, '12 223 ' . . . . . . .PRESIDENT . . . .VICE-PRESIDENT . . . . . . .. .SECRETARY ............TR1EASURER SERGEANT-AT-ARMS I 1 I I I I II I, I I I. I' I II I I I l' 'S 1 .4 M iL. JT. CE. QIIIID I OFFICERS If 1-1. A. 1'1LLE'rT, '09 ..,.. ............... . .. ....... P1:1QS11J1cNT 3 F. E. SAUNDERS, '0SJ. . ............... Viola-P11:ES1msN'r I J. B. SKINNER, ,10 .... SEcu1s'1'A1:Y AND TREASURER I ' 1'. A. WARNER, '12 .... ........... ......... S E RGEANT-AT-ARMS MEMBERS V. 15 AYRE, '10 ' 1-1 T. DEAHL, '12 . G. W. CHAPPELOVJQ, '12 W. G. JONES, '12 J. V. MARSHALL, '11 S. B. PURCELL, '12 W. T. TEBBS, '09 V HONORARY MEMBERS I 13. 13. FRED H. S. STAHL I 'I . I I 224 I . I I 1 I I 1 . I I I I .........PxsSwm ...... Vlcz-Pnfsmm ETA!! AKD TREASURY! . . .Ssmmr-sr-ARIS 9 grAHL 5 2 '. .. W .a 1 J T 1 L ff. - M ' M 4' V ' .V--14-f I' .: . '.'ft 'f 'E sz., .. , ' - A -V 2C1flL'fDfZZ,.7ff1Hi,:fQ5-In ' fvf vvB7L1, fmmg15fA,,,Qa!1fg,.4?,f1C. h'2y1, - ff,, 1 ..,,.,f1.6i!'?U G- M4 FM ' N5f!i15f,,?i5:.1-Ei ,,, ' L l?7?fAf'F73 759: K Gpnntgumery Qlnuntp Qllluh MOTTO: Grab or ,go hullgryq, 'f'N11f Sedu OFFICERS V. KELSEY .... .........,..... . - ..... .PRESIDENT M. BISHOP .... ............. V ICE-PRESIDENT W. STUART .... .... S ECRETARY AND TREASURER G. PHLEGAR .... .............. ......... S E RGRANT-AT-ARMS MEMBERS T. P. CAMPBELL J. B. LUCUS C. G. CROWDER .I. R. RANDOLPH H. G. HENDERSON WILLIAMS D. D. HOWE G. ROOP .T. W. KELSEY D. H. SPINDLE G. 'll LEDGERWOOD J. B. 'l'U'I'WlLER R. T. M. VVADE HONORARY MEMBERS H. L. PRICE R. T. ELLE'l l' J. C. C. PRICE W. B. ELLETT R. STUQES A. N. MARYE F. H. TROLLINGER 226 Sed' ........V1cz-Pmnm mm un Tmsm . . . . .Smumx-A115 L LUCUS . BASDULPH LIASIS :our 1. SPDFDI-E , 1'l l'WlLE3 1. EILFVT B. Kilim 11. MABYE ibrange ann Qllhemarle Qlluh J NIOTTO: Labor oumia vincit FAvo1:1'1'1s OccU11A'r1oN: Going down Faculty Row FAv0111'1'E SAYING: Come 011, June OFFICERS W. HALL ..... ........... ....... 1 9 1:.Es1D13N1 B. LEWIS ..... .... X 71012-PRESIDEN1 W. FRY ........ ....... S ECRETARY P. ECHOLS ..... .......... T REASURER M. GRAVES .... ............. .... S E RGEANT-AT-ARMS 'MEMBERS D. D. MAR'1'1N, ,011 J. W. HALL, '00 G. C. BROOKING, '10 E. B. LEWIS, '10 .I. E. VAWTER, '10 D J. J. BOWMAN, '1 J. M. MORRIS, '11 E. G. GOODWIN, 1 0 P '11 I V HONORARY MEMBERS DR. P. DR. J. PROF. PROF. PROF. PROF. A. M. B. BARRINGER M. MCBRYDE C. E. VAXVTER XV. I-1. RASCHE J. S. A. JOHNSON J. M. JOHNSON GOODLOE 227 W. FRY, ,10 P. ECI-IOLS, '12 M. GRAVES, '11 C. BARBINGER, 'll 3 I 1 I . E A .A u A + --H Au' - ' ' ' Q u f f! ' ' 1 ' 1' A .v . A wig . . .,,,vL,L ' L , - ,F L pn.- 11 ' J J' -- ' 'f I Mu' I. 1 1' g V. 1EJLlIH5ki QIULIIUQ Qllllh MOTTO: When in doubt-mind your ow11 business S. BLOOKSIDGE H. C. PAINTEH... H. H. HO-LMES...... J. M. ALEXANDER .... J. C. HOLMES ...... OFFICERS MEMBERS J. M. ALEXANDER E. T. BARTON 1, ELOCKSIDGE W. C. GUTHRIE J. H. HALL H. H. HOLMES HONORARY MEMBERS MR. YVIRT DUNLAP MAJ. F. S. HOLMES 228 A . . . . . . . .PRESIDENT . . . . .VICE-PRESIDENT . . . . . . . .SECRETARY . . . . . . . . .TREASURER . . . SERGEANT-AT-ARMS O. HOLMES M. KIRKNVOOD C. PAINTER M. ROBINSON L. VVORRELL O. XVYSOR ' xr wh mbusinae ........VlCf'Pmmm . ..smw1'H'5w HOLMES , mnsW00D PAINTER ' ROBINSU5 wonrdfll M503 X .,, ,, P A THE SUTIIERLIN HOME-THE LAST CAPITOL OF THE CONFEDERACY 1E7itt5pIhHI1iH Qllllh f01'g2llliZ0d 18031 COLORS: Dollar-bill Green and Clll'l'0llCy Gold MOTTO: Grasp opportunity by the forelock, for it is bald behind OFFICERS E. W. BOWEN, '0!J. .. ............. .... 11 IGI-I ARCH FIEND S. O. BROWN, ,10 ....... .................. . IVUNIOR- ARCH FIEND J. O. OOVINGTON, '11 .... ..........,........... 1 21ccoR.n1NG ANGEL W. RISON, '11 ..... ...JUnAs, 'rum XYATCIIDOG or 'rule TREASURY H. REGAN, '11 .... .................... I SEEPER QF H- GATE DEVILS H. R. ANDERSON J. A. OOVINGTON E. W. BOWEN J. T. FERGUSON ,V S. C. BROWN 11. REGAN ' W. RISON IMPS HONORARY MEMBERS DEMONS J. O. BERKLEY DR. F. D. WTLSON J. O. MITCHELL J. G. BASS PROE. C. LEE G. C. STONE N. O. MOSES Cf. C. CAMPBELL C. B. WALKER 229 ' 'i r ,. . , . . - ?'ff's'3'li' if .-iw ' -.LP . V K V-,Vw-L ., ,. V,'--:.-,. . I K - J- ., ,. R ..., 'Vg V i ,,,,g,Jv ' - - A ' ' ' ' -I ' v- . . wh Franklin Qlnunfipg Q7 MOTTU: ,Tis better to snmkv lwrn- than h01'02lftl?l' .l4'Av0Rl'L'lc IJRINK: Old llvury FAV0l:l'l'l5 S'1'UN'1': Riding Pumpkill Vim- TOAST: To friends who are always wide zxwzlkuz Who Will alll lluzwts lllystm-1'io11sl'Vg Who 2111- wisv. :xml 521110. and do not tilklf The wo1'l4l-or us-too sm-1'im1sly. OFFICERS .ll W. CARTER. .. ............. ....... . PRliSlDEN'l' R. B. DAVIS. .. ............. V.1c1s-P1ucs1nEN'r J. A. HALE ...... .... S 15c1uf:'1',xl:Y ANU 'l'1z1-JASURER S. R. MINTER. .. .......... ........... S IQRGEAN'1'-A'r-ARMS MEMBERS H. P. BLTRGICSS W. S. ROBERTS L. G. L'AR'l'1CR W. M. SCALES L. M. MENEFEE C. D. STl'fxNLEY R. A. STARLING M HONORARY MEMBERS COL. G. H. JAMERSON PROF. W. D. SAUNDERS 230 r nereafter fine awake: 01 take PBESIDIIFT IDEST . . - ' ' UBB ETABY -do Wikus .sfxnuwfd ' ...,.1Vu,E-PRES ROBERTS , scALE5 STAXI-EX D QAUNDERS OFFICERS 1909-'10 V C. W. C. -MACKAN ..... ................ ......... P R ESIDENT J. L. HUGHES ...... ...... X 7ICE-PRESIDENT J. B. SHANKS .... ................ ' fREASURER J. O. BEARD .,... ....... R ECORDING SECRETARY R. C. SYFAN ............ .... C ORRESPCNDING SECRETARY D. H. LUTTRELL ........ ......... 1 HRIYSICAL DIRECTOR ALBERT S. JOHNSTON .... ...GENERAL SECRETARY 2:31 ...nr 'H' 'L - Q...,.luz:1'-- - Mfr- -fA-- '--'f - WWW W ,V Y, Y, ,T- 5 3' EL- wgjib-Y YY Y V 'Q ' , , Wm. , 7, ,, K - L , Az- ,exif-Jie.. -,LL-1 if fs-' A--f-+f--:-g-f::1-- -:W ' 41:11 - W rv f?'Z f ' f- --3 ---- W -- - ' -- f- ,.i iQ,,f- , Aw' 297259, b-1f5Q ffA f'wf,1:ff- tafe2:l, X 'iiinr ' -1-YS'-:auf Y i: wi - VL: rg, ,H ..,.,,H ..,. ... ' ,, T ,,-,..,w..- f.,..., ' - . ff-'Q--ii-i V i -s V -1 my K inn? Wl,1,,,, .. .-....-d.,H.,r:-1,9-L45 -L--f v- YW, s -QPM-, . www- - -V - V -M f- K V Q- P, ,M P V i -,W --X ' ' ' W 'f Y ! , ,W Q Y E - ,,,, ,,,, .., ,,Y,,.,,, . - , ' ff ff-'f- -TA ' '':5'ff ff 'f' ,W , vi,-,L:,N 03:31, if--L,,,,, 5' , , ,VT5 ' Y , Y, ,.i?5,,5:....f, Yvrr W ., -, f-- , gg Mlilhlhi. Hom: , . Hoki, Hoki, Hoki, Hi, Techs, Techs, V. P. I. .Solar Rex, Solar Rah, Polytechs, Virgin-i-a. TEXAS: ' Yip, Yip, Yi-i-i, V. P. UI., V. P. I., Team, Team, Team. One-a Sip, Two-a Zip, Zipp-a, Zipp-a Zam, Blacksburg, Blacksburg, Donlt give a-Hoki, Hoki, etc. Rae, Ri'-i, ' Rah, Rah-h, V. P. I., V. P. I., Team, Team, Team. Hullabaloo, Genack, Genack, Hullabaloo, Genack, Genack, Wah hee, VVah hee, Look at the man, Look at the man Look at the Virginia Tech man. 233 Songs TUNE: Everybody VVorks but Father. VVashington and Lee is bucking, Watch her hit our line, But there is nothing doing, For itfs awful fine, Watch her try her fake plays, But they are all in va-in, Lexington, 'tis the third down, - And ten to gain. Your team is loaflng, Start the ball a-rolling, Boot it down the field. e V. P. I. advances, how those loafers yield, u First We hit her tackles, Then go through her guards, Then we skirt around her ends,- For fifty yards, Our team' is hiking. - TUNE: School Days. Hike 'em, Blacksburg, Dear old Blacksburg, hike 'emg Bucking and punting most all the time, Q We'1l carry the pigskin right over the line, They cannot play football, we see, We'l1 hand them lemons and twenty-three. And they will be sore for evermore For their rub with old V. P. 1. TUNE: Take Me Out to the Ball Game Take the ball down the field, boys, V. P. I.'s in the crowd, They are weak in line and backs, It's a cinch to down them in their tracks, For itjs root, root for our own team, To run up the score is our aim, And it's rah, rah, rah, we will shout, At this football game. TUNE: Grand Old Flag. Youire a grand old team, and in football a dream, You're the best ever punted a ball, Making scores you're great, kicking goal's your fate, lVinning games to you's nothing at all. You're the best beyond a doubt, and for you We will shout, We 'will win, or I don't know why, Should auld acquaintance be forgot? Keep your ,eyes on old V. P. I. 234 .4 ..- O 'X cz ru .-, .- -., 2. sf -- .-+ ... CD U1 X' :r Z I J! JP slung 1 I 1 X , v .. .-.W .-.Y . .U nf. fb FD .F-' .app no f-r, :F fb :-1 v- r P x A I, V, .M i F. I K A 'f , L' A 1 . 1 . 1 , V . l I 1 if Y 9 1 w . 4. Ik 4 F I ' s K 1, A, F . 9 K . 9. Q , L I , , .i ,I if !!. V ,ll 1 , is fa n 14 if I K I Q. -I 1, r I f 4 L 3 I I 1 -9 Q 1. 1 V 2. 71, 2 ' ' .1 I :N kt' , EXAV ,Arg t ' I 11. , ,K ' 'x-.. i f 71.1 1 . Q .l:.Lf,gl, A M,,,,,.A . .i1 , , . ff! 'I ' I .wwf k -givin S E . P . JANET MCSHERRY Q ANNA M. 1sARR1NGER ' PEARLE' GRUBB I CONSTANCE ENSLOW 5 F. A. DABNEY ' CLAUDIA P. OLD E. M. ISAAC WINS MCCLUNG G. S. SHEPHERD L. C. ISAAC LITERARY CONTRIBUTORS C. H. MOORFIELD ANNA CAMPBELL KATHERINE M. GRAYSON J. S. A. JOHNSON MARY H. STONE . C. T. ADAMS EA C. H. ADAMS C. B. POXYELL pt .L XV. HALL E' R. D. WHITING if X ff 237 ! 4'- 5 .. i I f f fxlm .A -.Y ,W 4 1 Mwmm 3 f l , I Q : 1 ut MD fi GJ L RFS E X -rf' 4? , eil 9 'J C9 - fu , Nm M - 2913553 mgfjff ,, Q30 xr, W.,u:. ,WW 2 Lif, .3 F ax Q N K Flaw x WW X WW 2 Q -W ,-'VTZ X , : ww, H ,Q!m?1' ,wW7Pw3g A -f-,Y I ' 'J' . A W lmgyfwwbiy V? . .swf 'ff . 2 f' 1 W wwf - 5 9' ff N . , 'M , 1.1, .... ? , W ' V .JZQLW-2 mf Mig--mgjz if f . 45: nf. '1 1 1' W x! V' UH'nMRW?Q .... 4 -z.VgnfJ J 1 xg? go 1 f - I x 1 'Z m Q l X Y Q S, Z R , 1 I 15 A Yagi 1 , f 1' ' f,,:, I Q -E' effi .- - .7 4' VK. ll fi ,- '5 -D 'n,3.'5-Q- je :ff y 1' ' M 9753 1 V , V fig ' '3. rn. 7 -2 af- v i-' ,455 All I 5 Q ' 2 .l , In . 2 V :M I rf' AI Ju rg, RQ S' -.3 4' w. 5 .1 21 7. M 'xg : af .J 5,54 -gin l . Q ff gf' Am ' -1'-lf!! 1741 -'l 'w' ' 1 -, Q 115.5 if V' 5VuN?:4-l'!f.jf,pWg grin: . ,, EW A 5 ' e-X' Ds' F1 Wx, nl ' U 1 Lax K sw ' I 4.-I lr: .,L,, 3 K xx nam Q 5 Lew f 3'f3f ' J xaf3'f 1 .gtg W .J fih x 1 X 1 ' Rf.: Q K ' .'. rf! , , Jn I. H 1 ,- Y wr' 1 J' in fir? '53 , , lyzflf' T50 5 u , f 4- F3 , A A X .3333 'SJ- F, 5, W: EXANINE OUR Do ogou ' -VVE A -VA X , 1- 1 1 iv E-hiv .muslim VIRGINIA INSTITUTE AT BLACKSBURG, VIRGINIA Fifty-six instructors, thoroughly equipped Shops, Laboratorie-s, and DEGREE COURSES IN TEN SCHOOLS Infirmary. Steam heating and electric lights in dormitories. School of Agricultural Apprentices. Four weeks' short C0l1l'SG for farmers. Total cost of session of nine months, including tuition and other fees, room and service, board, washing, uniforms, medi al attendance, etc., IX. Electl-jc3,1Engineei-jng. X, Mining Engineering, 3276.60 Cost to State students, 35126.60 Expenses decrease after the r first year. Next session begins Wedilesday, September 22, 1909. P A U L B. B A R R I N G E R , M. D.. LL. D.. P R E SID E N T lurgy. V. Applied Geology. VI. Preparatory Veterinary Medicine. , VII, Civil Engineering. VIII. Mechanical Engineering. 0000 DOI! OOOOOOOOOIO COC I. Agricultu1'e. II. Horticulture. III. Applied Chernistry. IV. Metal- Aclams, Payne or cleaves ilinmhrr anh Erirkn Cement and Lime, Sash ancl Doors Columns ancl Moulclings, Sewer Pipe ancl Tile, Fire Brick and Clay, IVIiII Feed and Flour ROANOKE, VIRGINIA Kenhriclge Swinclell Development Brothers Company 4 Real iiztaiv ilnanz, Elnzuranrr anh Enginrrring .95 KENBRIDGE, VA. BALTIMORE, IVID. 6. Manufafiurers and lmporlers of Window, Picfture, I5oIishe Plate, Rough Plate Mirror plate Ornamental GLASS Bayard and Russell Sta. COI OIIOOO COO! fl l a il Saves T U 3 ll it 5 P lghntun that ll 4 no... ig . wer . ll I kk may lf -'l- E . il HE Cole-Miller Comhination if of Danville, Virginia, are if the best equipped College 1 Photographers in the South. Q Their work is strictly up- A to-now. We did the work for the V. P. I., Davidson College and the Christian College at Lynchburg, Va, and Q several other schools and colleges this ,' d H Q l year. YVe lead them all on Work forrepro- In e ductions of any kind. :: zz 2: 2: 2: :: R 111 Business managers of college annuals will others 5 do well to Write them for special rates. E , Please mention this Annual zz :: :z :Az 4 igtufefolisliecl I l0ugl1Plate Drplate 9 ,manual , 5 , Yours to serve, ff' COLE 81' MILLER f l' will. B. ISOYSIIIIZIIIII 0. Philadelphia, Penn. SUPPLIES , FOR MILITARY SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES Uniform Clothing, Caps, Shoulder Straps Swords, Belts, Gloves, Leggings, Etc. TABLIS 7 National Cornice Works cnns. wulcnlsr a cornrnnv Manufafiurers of Galvanized Iron and Copper Cornices Q BUILDING rnnnnnnos Office and Works: South Canal St., Near 3rd Dayton, Ohio We don't always keep stepu We're ,Always A Step Ahead In Quality-A Step Behind in Price Thatis the guiding r'uIe of our Men's Furnishings Department. qIIVIen's Neckwear-smart as a whip, trim as a V. P. I. Cadet. qIIVIen's Shirts-natty and always the newest. 'JI IVIen's Underwear, Hosiery, Jewelry-aII the unor- dinary things that fashion makes to toe the mark. :: :: :: qIOur Bugle is blown by our pleased customers. Ask them- tI'1ey're easy to find. S. H. Helronlmus Co. Roanoke, Va. O ll QI. DLS4 EICI' ings. Eu-, y Q always keep slap C IC A Step Alien 515552 guiding mlg of our lashing! Department. :ckweHI U'a as a V- P I' Cadet m-mmm s qM,ngUnderWw I fallfh 'W wihlritfaghmolimikt' 'f' blown our ::,..:: no fiI0IlllIIu5 g, If is 'I fYlUl Charlottesville WooIen IVIiIIs CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA Manufacturers of High- Grade Uniform Cloth or Army, Navy Pollce and R I R Purposes c,3,DgET oififfufys Includmg those used at the United States Military Academy at West Point and other Ieadlng m1I1tary schools of the Country PRESCRIBED AND USED BY THE CADETS OF THE VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE .rrr ag, la ll 0 ' -Af 'fb WNY li 1 - . I P ' ' ., , ifiialff. fig V -'fl-3' '..x5C ,7f4:9,Z:f, 1 . 'llfllhffffjxyxga .lx '. 52,11-. P , f---E: -Q.: f.. - I - f y' ,..,.. .ku W ' ' . . ,. A nh: '- ' '-'F Q5 l 0 ' A N ' N Q . 5--Q: . 1- If . MN . . 4 3' 75. . V gif.. - '- A . ' wi. .gm 1. 1 The 20th Century Butter Product. Does not get rancid. Made under both Government and State inspection, in the neatest, cleanest, largest and most hygienically conducted butterine plant in the World. The Capital City Dairy Co. Columbus, Ohio Esmsusn-:ED lane CLOTHING Q dy M d CI lo Measure XA KZFAX- V HATS L E E E Frzim London and lhe Con- BROADWAY cor.22 rd sr.. SHOES NEW YORK- For all occusi RIDING HUNTING AND MOTOR CLOTHING AND LIVERIES lllustraled catalogue mailed q st GET THE BEST! A GOOD SPRAY PUMP mga EARNS BIG PROFITS and LASTS FOR YEARS as The Eclipse is a good pump. As practical fruit growers we were using: common sprayers in our own orchards --found their defects and invented the Eclipse. Its success forced us to manu- ,, , facturing on a large scale. You take no chances. We have done all the experimenting. Large fully illustrated T Catalog and Treatise on Spraying FREE. MORRILL 8: IVIORLEY Benton Harbor, Mich. L I dU ual I . X-1 gf? N . X., linen! ons on re ue ent and State L largest and rrlne plamin l O OIHING 'Rah Md: ml to Mm JRNISHINGS Ld ml Und FM Lug, mdtleforv FUJMIIW NGANDUVEWE5 X . Sprur PUMP f0,il5DrsFoRY5ll5 I av 'frfr'lf15'?5 :msc W , wr' me l Bdllw l l H4343 ONE MILLION IN USE, De Laval Cream Separators Ten Years Ahead of All Others In Every Feature of Separator Practlcalnhty R ALWAYS CHEAPEST f ml X is asffrw' Beautiful ln De g -,M Everlasting Sl n Perfect ln al y Construction The Worlds Stanclarcl Send for handsome new catalogue xllustratmg and d9SCI'1blIlg the nev and lmproved machrnes ln detaxl to be had for the askmg The De Laval Separator Company 4 M a 173177 wn CHICAGO General 033005 MONTREAL PHILADELPHIA dXA?'il15NIPEG SAN FRANCISCCI t PORFLAAND OREGON l' p w RANDOLPH IVIACON WOMAN S COLLEGE WM W SMITH A IvI LL D Pres1dentLYNCl-IBURG VIRGINIA One of the sixteen colleges for women in the United States classed A by the Unlted States Bureau of Education. Four laboratories observatory library and full equipment of a college of the firft rank Forty-nine officers and teachers- 414 students Full department for physical development Gymnasium with swimming pool baths etc. - large athletic grounds for basket ball tennis etc campus of fifty acres two miles of prepared walks Catalogue and illustrated booklet free Address REGISTRAR The New York Education Department reports ' The highest registration of any of the women s colleges by this Depart- ment has been accorded Randolph-Macon llllHil - 1 be-A., :NW Y-1?...i-Ju:. s-+sa....T .- I... . ,:..L. -, - - UL -H ' .,,,.t , et 1- D gc T13 lk 250 v3 Q '-.5 y U3 EE 0-. UT .52 Eu be A L21 A R 50 so. u 5-5 v-:E 3.5 IE, :ff .-I gas 1 oE'U 035 I . 7,585 :Sal U1 2025 .338 Ja MEM EEO: 'ig'-E2 u.-an-5 'Ubl'U 24534 ,basl I-1858 Pl :u-5: :fam :T- '5,, Hgfgi P3343 :EEE-u KNOB f'8E':f 1 mg9'fE -u-2' g52g M29 0 +13 ag !J Wx-3,02 15735 arg-56 el ef 'o for f Pg3U5HER Bo R'NG OKSLLLEEQATIONER S L Ylign .UR .QV A THIS ANNUAL WAS PRINTED AND BOUND IN OUR ESTABLISHMENT THE ENGRAVINGS WERE ALso FUR- NISHED BY US J. P. BELL COMPANY INCORPORATED LYNCHBUFIG, VIRGINIA .-D 51 I 1 I , I I- s. xr' V' A ,I A 'Ju 9 II I, Q, 1 I 2 Y 'II I 1 L I J u S I U L u I I r f ' ' 1 1 ' I. f ' 4 4 Q I WJ l I I I '1 5 I Q , 2 Q I 1 7' 'T I I I I 4 4 1 I I I ifief I' 'F W . . J E . .a. , , 5, gs., 5 . 5 'fry' .1 .- A . . 1 450! ' - ,. 513' 2, 4 .: - II 11.. A I,f'IIIIII1 W, -C -fv A ,,,m, 'AJ' 'ww ' M' lim'Wliilul' ---- -IIII I Imlllll I ' IIIIIIIIIIIH'WIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I' fN P ' ' - -I. 'ZZI 'II ' lllu I ,, I A 'I' W I -rmmllml I,:,h::: HI' I HImII Im Imililllll - IMI:-IIII.I! H . in i X gf., IW! 'v:IIIIII 'lllillllI,,IIIIijIIl!l '5 -I ' IIIIIEIIIIIIIIIHWIIIIIIIHHII,mg : - - IHHII :IIIf5IIIII!II l1D IIIMI .. ' I ' 'I III' , I '- I - I I . ' .. I I ' wg-Z: I 3 II I III? IJIIIIIIIQ-..IIII.I:I:IIIIIIIIIIIWH P . I III..IIIII. 7 E . II II I,I, o '1 ' ,I W IIII ' I n IH, III I -4 , f:I::::Iy I I 1III 'i lWQx O OEIS A- II I 4, - - ..--I-H . ' ' -ffm. - I: QHIII I I' 'tilllllllylllll' - HUD UUUUHU I 2. I 5 imr I III I H UUE UUUU 4' X I it I ,W E .W I I .IIIIIIW-III - X 31- L 3 I., .II .III .. -- . ,II.IIIII.,,.., UIIIIIUI Hun FIU + ,I Q ,, ,L,. OI I I ,I'IEIII, FIJI 551 y X .1 ' IIUIQI I' l T595 ., , fl I E'I YQ fi HIQI I : EDUCAEI' use. .I 1 -' . - s..I I ...... MQ' ' I 5 inf., The times and the Schools demand that the best things shall be done :Eli -I XII and in the best manner. Watermans l'0untaInPen I If l 420 k --.-.... . I accomplishes everything that can be required of a good writing 5 L? instrument. Made to last for years of F8l'VlC6 and give its owner l I the satisfaction Which comes with owning the best. ' ' FROM ALL DEALERS. 'ri-I: moe: Tnno:-unnx IS oun cuAnANru: A V I as G0 I7 Vi s School sc.. 8 lon 1 52 SI-I1 S Ch a ' 742 Market St., San Francisco- 136 St, James Sl., Monlrcnl IZ Cold: Ljj id Gllue do HanovrePnr1s If . l-l.I Fetting Manufaaum of Greek Letter Fraternity JEWELRY qIMemorandum package sent to any fraternity member through the secretary of the chapter. :-: Special designs and estimates fur- nished on class pins, rings, medals for athletic meets, etc. -W Z XPILRTS differ on scientific questions, and so they natu- rally diifer about the harm- fulness of benzoate of soda in prepared foods, but HEINZ U57 Varieties contain no ben- zoate of soda or other ingredient of doubtful nature. They are made of fresh sound, fruit and vegetables in clean kitchens and by neat working people, and ben- zoate of soda is not needed to make them keep. Anything lhafs Heinz W is safe to buy 213 N. Liberty St., Baltimore, Md. ' ntzmn. lill. J. l'IflllE.lllNlZ QQ. 212 LITTLE SHARP STREET NEW YORK PITTSBURGH CHICAGO LONDON Stale Female Normal School ste Twenty-sixth Session begins Sep- tember Sth. For catalogue and information con- cerning state Tlie Bank of Blacksburg Localed al Blacksburg Montgomery Counly Uirginia Established l 8 93 Ill Scholarships Aforals ample ancl ready Write-to H faeiliiies for Sluclenis ai- fenaling the Virginia Poly- J. L. JARMAN, President ieclmic lnsiiiuieg as well Fa,-mvil1e,Va, as for others. :: LIVE RY AND College FEED STABLES Book Store it Carries a complete line of , Stationery 4 Prompt service at . . H h Drawing Maternal a Ours Text Books os! Argabrlte Bros and Hutton BLACKSBURL1 VA Athletic Goods and Students' Supplies Third Dlvlslon Barracks No 1 . 0 0 0 I 0 F' 9 0 . ' 0000000000000 0 00000 000 00000000000000000 e Bank f Iadl-Yburg 5 Gmple and ready 4 f0r Slurlenlr gf Me V1rgm1aPoly. lrhvlllule as well I OIC complete lmc of ma rcoods ,Il IVISIOP ks 0 il I c il Il 'l rs a xr qs n I rr n tr 0 :af 4 PIPE In All Srzes Up to and Includmg I 12 INCH Good Square Cuts. Good Clean Threads Tzght foznfs Guaranteed I Q We Cut and Thread in Our Own Shops UY p'f'-1' MORRISON MACHINERY 8: SUPPLY CO TRIGG sm? YARDS RICHMOND VA Ma CTS O F I O11 F1lters Gate Valves Flanged X F1tt1HgS P1pe Bends P1ttSb h Safety W at e r Columns Clean S e at G1 0 b e Angle and Blow OH Valves Pittsburgh Steam and OII Separators S ol Llfle P1ttsburgh Recordmg Gages OOOATI Plttshurgh Gage 81 Supply Co Represented by MORRISON MACHINERY 8: SUPPLY CO Rlchmond Ya ooooooo Q V. P. I. Laundry Outfit CI A W -W FURNISHED BY , Q T L d yachmery gl. Ou'lf.'Z1 f2e1xii3:'b I Limggnpany .gain FY k Write usf t 1 g L Rex F lintkote Roofing THE BEST FOR ALL KINDS OF BUILDINGS ACID, ALKALI AND GAS FUME PROOF WRITE US FOR INFORMATION Smith - Courtney Company 809-819 E. CARY ST. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Firit ational Bank OF RICHMOND, VIRGINIA JOHN E- ZURCE-LL Capital, SI,000,000.00 I'ES1 ent JOHN M. MILLER, Jr, Surpluo, 800,000.00 Vice-Pres. and Cashier Deposlts, RICHMOND MOTORS GENERATORS AND TRANSFORMERS Glyn RIIIIIIIIIIIII Qilnrhir Qnnqmnug. + RICHMOND, VA. 5 Medical College bl' d Ezmef' 5Q9.f4mena' New York IOIIOOOO l QQQQQQQQQ 0 Esta ishe 1851 0 Virginia Jffeciicine, 'Dentistry and Pharmacy Seventy - second Annual Session begins September I5, i909 4,11 Graded first class by the American Medical Association on the record of its graduates. Write for terms and catalogue to Christopher Tompkins, M4 D., Dean of the Faculty, Richmond, Virginia. TESTED PURITY CHEMICALS CHEMICAL AND -PHYSICAL APPARATUS Bacteriological and ' Assay Goods al Largest and Most Complete Stock for supplying Chemists ever collected by one house in the whole world American Shoe Store FIeischmann's Compressed Roanoke Virginia Yea st HAS NO EQUAL Opposite AY. M. C. A. YV. B. MONTGOMERY- j. T. KINNIER y Klnnler, IVIontgomeryk8c Co. I A Importers aiidmbbei-siii A ' China, GIassWare, Tinware Plated Ware, CutIery Fruit jars, Etc. 1101-1 103.1 IO5 Jefferson street Lynchburg, Virginia 1 IF You WANT TO PURCHASE PROPERTY A1.oNC THE 1.1NE OF TI-IE VIRGINIAN RAILWAY AT REASONABLE PRICES, WE CAN FURN1sH IT GOLDEN OPPIIRTIINITIES FUR INVESTORS TOWN L01S,1fA1z1wS, PLANTATIONS ,AND BUSINESS OPENINGS NVRICPBI TID Ol-K CALL ON KENBRID.GE DEVELOPMENT COMPANY. INC. KENBRIDGE. VIRGINIA THET191'ZIz .l?i.i'S ,!i!:i':IS?.I,QI,S2S?IIC'1'fZANY COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS, CLASS DAY PROGRAMS AND CLASS PINS Dance Programs and Invitations :: Menus :: Leather Dance Cases and Covers :: Fraternity and Class Inserts for Annuals :: Fraternity and Class Stationery :: Wed- ding Invitations and Calling Cards :: :: :: :: :: :: :: WORKS: 17TH ST. 8: LEHIGH AVE., PHILADELPHIA, PA. LO WNE Y'S CHOCOLA TES JUST THE THING FOR A SOLDIER OR A SOLDIER,S GIRL FOR SALE BY HARRIS-WOODSON CO., INC. THE BEST DISTRIBUTORS DEALERS LYNCHBURC, VIRGINIA I ,- uf . ' K- ' I JI. WIIIfQ I'fg it I-ll -K 1vI l :aft , Ime .II is ' It AQ A 0 I bt-'Ts in ' I It I Ii X It , -, - II I T- ' II 1 mware Q P :UtICl'y sl It 'II L ' I 'Ig Ylldth - - ., II h mg, Vtfglma I , II I RAILWAY AN FI-IRNSI-HT NIR INIISIIIS ' Itvmomm I COMPANY, mg, IA - I ISQIIQIZINI CLASS DAY INS Menus Leather nity md Class Inserts nStatinwy 5 Wed rmunstrum Pk .-f- '-I X L TES ,215 50LnrnRS Gm I opts I II I I F., Q , v . -4-, fry ,. I I 7 4 - . I RESTAURANT iff EEEE QEIQE ii 818 MAIN ST. I A For Everything Good to Eat I I 0 Prices Reasonable I Q Up-to-Date Place for Ladies and Gentlemen LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA Y I The Best Equipped Shoe Factory in America WHERE 1-aw -e-f--.1-W CQNC f Steadfast and Biltrite Shoes for Men are made Owned and Operated by ' SMITH-BRISCOE SHOE CO.. INC. LYNCHBURG, VA. X.. 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