Washington and Lee University - Calyx Yearbook (Lexington, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 356 of the 1910 volume:

C-3 - Vi-h ' ' i CALYX A Year Book for 1909-1910 MCMX L ' - Published by the Students of Washington and Lee University, in the Town of Lexington, Va. ' W ' : It) . v. S SKIVKI ITY LI 3H!W«TON ft UEE U bisak: F ' l i 4l i¥rp FaCADKS of NeWCOMB, WASHINliTON AND TUCKEU HaLLS (george ?|utd)eson ©eniiK of tf)c f)igf)cst orDer, a constructitje prcsiDent, faitbful anD painstaking ; a Uiise laborer for tjjc entire Ctniuersitp Organisation ; a man of no Ie cftaritp anD con= 0ummate personality ; a sljining ligjjt anD guiDing star to euery son of tf)is granD anD fjistoric institution ; to fjim tht Calpt IBoarD DeDirates tf)is volume A.XOTIlKi; vcar li:is Ik:-?ii added to thy lilV. () Alma Mater! another class iif niible sons hast thon fiirncd t ' v jm thy liuidina- and motherly care ont into this wdrld df strife and labur to add In.stre to thy ciivialile name. The Calyx Board extends its greeting to the University and its friends by com- piling a record of events in all college activities for the session 1909-10. Our warm appreciation goes ont to those whn li:i ' aided us in making this volume a lasfiiiii ' mcmiirial (if the session l!)(il)-10. PAGE Orketixi! (i GEoiiGE H. ]:)EN. Y. .1 A pjii (• ! (! ion 11 TlUSTEES lU Corporation 17 Faculty 1!) ikstbvctors and assistants 20 Sti dent Body Organization 28 Graduate Students 31 Academic Seniors Sii-liil Youth. I ' orni 01 Senior Mnciineers 03-77 SEMOit L.wv 7!l-104 Ex-t ' LASS.M ATES 105 Junior Class ( Aciuleniic and Kii}jini ' ' rinii;l HI •Tu NIOR Law 113 Sophomore Class 1 2i i Freshman Class 127 Publications 131 Southern ( ollegian 135 The Calyx 137 RiNu-TuM Phi 139 Y. il. C. A. Han-dbook 140 Editorials 141 Organizations : Gniliaiii-l.ce LitcvMiv Sucii-ty 146 Wasliiiii tiiii Literary Sneicty 148 Y. M. C. A 153 Cu-ti Lee Eiiniiifeiiin; S iciety Id!) ORt:AXIZATlo: ::. : ( Glee Club Jlandolin Club . . . The Band Tile L ' niveisily ( trcliestra Tlie Clieiiiiciil Scjciety Tlie Seiial,. Tennis Clnli Ode to Stkeincih, I ' min Athletics : Captains (ieneral Atlilelii- Association . ilunoyrani eaiers Football Team The Scrubs Baseball Team Track Sipnid, l!l(l!i Relay Team Track S(|ua(l. 1!U(1 Hasket-Hall Team Harry l.cc ( rew Albert Sidney Crew (iymiiasium Team Cllbs : Cotillion Clnb Sophomore Cotillion Junior I ' roni Fancy Dress Hall Senior J}all Final Ball Afterword Advertisements FkaTKKKITIE.S AM) SECRET SociETil ' CONTEXTS— Co.xTi.N- 1 em I. lied) page . 160 . 161 . 162 . 163 . 164 . 165 . M6 . 242 . 244 . 245 . 247 . 252 . 253 . 257 . 261 . 263 . 2{)2 . 267 . 271 . 273 . 277 . 297 . 299 . 301 . 303 . 305 . 307 . 308 . 30!) 11-241 n_ Dr. George Hutcheson Denny By Former Govkknor W ' m. A. JIacCoeklf. {Class of 1H7S) PRESIDENT GEOEGE HUTCHESON DENNY was honi in Hanover County, Virginia, December 3, 1S70. He is tlic sdu nf Rev. Geoi ' ge H. and Charlotte M. (Wright ) Denny. He was graduated at Hampden- Sichiey College, in 1891, with the first honor of his class. He received the degree of Master of Arts from the same institution in 1892, and the degree of Doctor of Philosophy from the Cniversity of Virginia in 1890. He has also received the degree (honorary) of LL. D. from the Furmau University, South Carolina, and from Washington College, ] Iaryland. He was married to Janie Jnnkin Strickler in Richmond, Va., June 1, 1899. He was master at Pantops Academy (1892-1890), professor of Latin at Ham])den-Sidiiey (1896-1899), and at Washington and Lee University (1899-1901 ). He was elected president of this University in June, 1901. In 1904, he was president of the Southern Association of Colleges and Preparatory Schools. Since 1900, he has been trustee of the Carnegie Foundation fnv the Advancement ,f the I!. if Charities and. distinguished uuui at first blush, that should lie written it is ])(issiblv liest ud Lee of Teaching; and since 1908, Chairman Correction for the State of Virginia. Such, in brief outline, is a synopsis nf the life nf the to whom this college annual is di ' dicated. It Wduld seem, the dedicatory statement, such as this is intended tn be, by line of his im mediate co-workers; but, upon retleetinn that the results of his ten years ' work as president of ' ashingt should be written, however briefly, by an alumnus. Providence has been very kind to the South in giving her the men who could work out for her the umst complicated jn-nblems that have ever con- fronted a section or a peojile. When we have summoned leaders to tight our battles, they have appeared. When we have needed builders to renew the waste places, they have not been wanting. Equal in importance with the material and pulitieal life nf the Sdurh. has been the need of c ustructive genius in dur cdiu-atidunl litr. During the -.■3f 3TX i .- fiSKi ' -Ti-- .=rf [KTiod of President Denny ' s administration, and for ten years preceding, there was occurring an e])och in the educational life of this country. This period of change was peculiarly vital to the South. The counti-y was widen- ing and broadening its policy, changing its life — whether for better or worse, T will not here discuss. Education, business, ])olitical life, economic thimght, have been going with the new impulse of the day. To meet the conditions arising from this era of change was a supremely important demand. There was a supreme need of strong men at the head of our institutions of learning, men fully able to separate the good from the great measure of the new, yet at the same time to examine, with discrimination, the changing conditions of the tiuies, and to hold, with unerring judgment, to the old and fine tradi- tions of learning and rlie high moral values which through the years have gloritieil the South. At the time of the election of President l)?nny, then a very young man, I am fi ' auk to say that 1, in common with many others, regarded the matter with appri ' hension, for it was a critical iK-riod for Southern education, and an especially critical period for Washington and Lee. With splendid skill and inlinite patience he bound together the widely diverse elements in the life of the college. His strong grasp of the situation was the admiration of his friends and the despair of those who were jirepared to adversely criticize. Those who believed in the old order of things, who were filled with a conservatism that almost failed to understand the changing need of the hour, were with consummate tact led into the light of a newer and brighter day — while the heedless haste of him who would hurry into untried ways was restrained until the road was clear and safe. The steady hand and s])lendid jiersouality of President Denny wrought both conservative and liberal into one cohesive force, working with one end in view — the advanee- uient of the college along high and catholic and sane lines. In a varied and extended experience with many things and many men, I have seen no greater evidence of consummate ability, tact, patience, and Idndliness than was thus shown in consolidating the diiferent elements which I 111 11 conij)Osed the friends, the alunmi, and the clientele of the college. President Denny ' s s])lendid leaji to the very front rank of American (•(liicational executives; the high considoral ion in which he is held bv nianv U v-- : ' l n 1 o-reat tbiiikiTs of the day; the curricnlnui of the college wisely extended io meet the eonditioii of the changhii;- times ; the active life and increased ability for its great W(]i ' k, hikIim- ilic i ' lTsiilcnl ' s pi-ogressive leadership, impel me to express, on liehalf of I he ahimni and fi ' iends of the rniversity, cordial apjiroval of his policy and the gratitnde of those who have her real welfare at heart. There has been no reactionary life in his administration. There has licen no unwise straining after the new things of the day. Under his leadership the Fniversity has grasped and appro])riated the good of the new, discarded that which does not fit the times, and held wisely to the great funda- mentals which have always been a characteristic of this seat of learning. I frankly say that the friends of the rnivei ' sity hirgely asi ' ril); ' hei ' conunand- ing position at this time to the ])( ' (Miliar consfrueiixe aliiliiy of her jiresident, which is as rare as it is invaluable. - Again, from another viewpoint, this era of widening ideas was of greiit im])ortance to Washington and Lee. Education is intensely practical. Ko thoughtful man who contemijlates the work of a great educational institution understands that its success has been fou nded merely n])on the learning dis- seminated within its halls. This learning is fundamental and necessary, and without it an institution cannot attain its true ends. But the inner history of every great educational institution shows that business sagacity and financial acumen are just as imjxirtant to its ultimate success as is the beam- ing of the books. With this change of conditions to which 1 haw refi ' rre l, and with the institutions in the North daily adding to their already larse endowments, there was the natural fear that Washington and Lee might not 1)8 able to keei pace in the race. It is a matter of pride that President Denny, ajjpreciating these conditions, possessed the ability and energy and foresight which have enaliled Washington and Lee to increase, beyond all precedent, her ability to eit ' ectually carry on her work. If you doubt, look around you: Tlu ' campus resounding with the tread of six hundred students, where there were formerly about two hundred; the endowment increased by three hundred thousand dollars ; new schools ; new departments; new walkways; old buildings reno -ated : new buildings and new equipment amounting to more than ine hundreil and fifty thousand dollars; a debt of thirty thousand dollars lutiil; the annual income, the very il ' r ' Iife-lilo(id (if the institvition, increased fi-diii fifty t(i practically one hundred thousand dollars : the admission requirements raised from five to fourteen Carnegie units, ( ' an any one say, in the face of these splendid achievements, that the president should not have the gratitude, the cociperation, and the high regard of every man who loves and reveres Washington and I.ee i It is equally certain that these results are only a foretaste of what will he accomplished hy him when his common sense, his knowledge of peoj)le, his constructive ability, his high character, have wider reach and effect, as his experience in affairs, and his acquaintanceshi]) with men, ripen and expand. Sjieaking as a man of affairs, and nut as a student or scholar, conversant with the oiiininn of men who are doing things and who understand the situation of the day, I have no hesitancy in saying that President Denny ' s ten years of administration have been consecrated in their purpose, splendid in their results, and unselfishly untiring towards the per])etuatiou of the high life of Washingtiin and L: ' c, and the widening and dee])eniug of her power for good. And, in my judgment, as the years grow ajiaee, his ability for achieving great things will become still further recngnizcd, and his name will take a high place in the catalogue of those wlm liavf wruught mightily for Virginia ami the natiun. I TIffiW mm fc TFYi TlES .J(lilX l. I.I ' ( ' AMPHKI,L. 1,1.. n.. IS, 7. Si:CI!KT. RY . Xn TRK. .SrRER. . r.KXI.XGTOX. VlR(!IXI. WILLI A. l ALE.AXDER AXDKltSUX. ISS. ' ) Ricii.Mo.XD. Virgini. ALEXANDER TEDFORD BAIiCI AY. 188.5 Lexingtox, Virgi.xia REV. EDWARD CLIFFORD UOKDOX. D. D., 1888 Lexington, Missouri RETV. GIVEXS BROWX STRICKLER, D. 1).. LI.. D.. 181)4 Richmond, Virginia REV. ROBERT HANSON 1• .EMIX(;. B. A.. I). 1).. Isiis Ltncublrg, Virginia WILLI A JI PAXTOX HOUSTON. LL. B.. 18!i,s Lexington, Virginia JOHX ALFRED I ' RESTOX. 1S!I8 Lewisbirg, West Virginia H ' CIAX HOW ARD COCKE. LL. B.. 18118 Roanoke, Virginia WILLIAAI INGLES, C. E., 1899 Radford, Virginia REV. AUGL ' STCS HOUSTON HA.MILTOX, B. A.. 189!) Steele ' s Tavern, Virginia ALBERT WIXSTON GAIXES. LI.. I ' ,.. I!i()l Ch. ttanooga, Tennessee GEORGE WALKER ST. CLAIK. 1. 1.. I!., inol Tazew-eix, Virginia JOHN SINCLAIR MUXCE. I III) I Richmond, Virginia KRAXK THO.MAS (;LAS(;o . 1. 1.. I!.. 1!)()7 Lexington. Virginia WILLIAM DICKIXSOX LEWIS. l!ii)7 Ciiari.k.ston. We.st Viuginia Corporation fr 1 KtiAl, ■riTlJ-: — Till WasiiimtiiX ami 1,i:k I ximiimiv i;i-:(;r(ii;— i!i; . (;iv . s I ' uiiwn stuuki.ki!. d. d.. i.l. d. EMERITUS OFFICEES i;K( i;i;i-: w asiiimmiix (T siis i.kk. i.l. d.. isti 1 ' Ki:mi i:. I ' kmiiutis Al.KXANDKl; l.dCKIIAirr NKL- OX. M. A., I,].. I).. I.s:i4 riKii ' Kssiii; KMi.mi I s (IF . i. 1 iii;matii-,s EXECUTIVE OFFICERS (_!El_)U(iK 111 rniKSliX DKXXY. M. A.. I ' li. 1).. LI.. 1).. I ' .iill l-|ii;sillE. T HKXKV IJONAI.D C ' A.M IMilvl.L, M. A., Ph. 1).. I ' .ms UKAN OF THE I XIVKHSITV LIVIXCJSTOX WADDKl.L SMITH. M. A.. Pli. I).. lllllS DCAX OF TIIK AtADEMIC COLLEGE DAVID CARLISLE lH ' ilPHEEYS, C. K.. I ' MV. ' , Ill AX OF THE .S( HOOL OF EXUIXEERIXO . L 1;T1X I ' AKKS JiLPvKS, 1!. A.. ],L. B., LL. D., PJ(I3 DEAN OF THE .SCHOOL OF L.VW JOHX LYTE CAilPBELL. LL. B.. 1877 SECRKTAKY . Xr) TRE. 8FKER mM Deak of the L ' nivebsity GEORGE HUTCHESON BENNY. M. A.. I ' h. D.. LL. D. President and Peabodij ProfeKsor of Latin. 190.2 2 X: il. A., Hampdcn-Sijlney College: Ph. D.. I ' liiversity of Viriartnia; LL. D.. Washington College, JNIiin-land. Euvnuiii University. Soutli Carolina; Assistant Professor. Hampden-Sidney College. 1891-02; Master Panto])s Academy. ia! 2-!)6; Professor of Latin and German, Hampden-Sidney College. lanfi-IIO; Professor of Latin (Peabody Founda- tion), Washington and Lee University since 1!1( 2; President Southern Association of Colleges and Schools, 1904; Trustee of Carnegie Foundation for Advancement of Teaching since 190.5; Author Cicero ' s Letters (University Publishing Company), various mono- graphs and reviews in philological and tec ' hnical journals. Contributed The South in the Building of the Nation. .TOHN LYLE CAMPBELL. LL. B. Secretary and Treasurer, lS i Ben; LL. B., Wasliington and Lee University, LSTIi; Secretary and Treasurer, Washington and Lee I ' niversity, since 1S77. r tfc- THOMAS KLINGENBERG URDAHL, JI. L., Ph. D. Wilson Professor of Economics, Poliiics and Commerce, 1907 B. L., University of Wisconsin, 1891; M. L., University of Yisc■onsin, 1892; Ph. D.. I ' niversity nf ' iseonsin, 1897: Graduate Student. University of Pennsylvania (Wharton School), 1894-95; Researcli Work. University of Berlin, 1897-99; Professor of Political and Social Science, Colorado College. 1900-1907; Professor of Economics, Politics and Commerce, Washington and Lee University, since 1907; Member American Economics As- sociation, American Association for Labor Legislation ; Internationale Vereinigung fur Vergleichince Gesetzgebung und Reehtswissenchaften ; Author monograph on the Fee- System in the United States; Contributor to ]iublicati(ins of American Academy of Political and Social Science. c. ; Lecturer in the Univei-sity of Wisconsin Sunmier School, 190G. ALEXANDEl!. IJ)CKI1. RT NTILSON. M. A.. LL. D. Professor Emeritus of ilathctnatics, ISJ) B. A.. Washington College. 1849; JI. A.. University of Virginia. IS. ' );!; LL. D.. Washington and Lee University, 1900; Instructor in Mathematics, Wasliington College, 1848-49; Assistant Professor of Mathematics, University of Virginia, 1853; Acting Pro- fessor of Mathematics, L niversity of Virginia, 1854; Professor of jMathematics, Wa,sh- ingtiin anil L ' e University, 1S54-1906; for many years Dean of the Faculty; Professor iMMcritus of Mathematics, Washington and Lee University, since 190G. ADDISON HOGUE, B. A. Corcoran Professor of Greek, t893 I K : R. A., Hampden-Sidney College, 18G9; Professor of Greek and French in Hampden-Sidney College. 1872-86; Professor of Greek in University of Mississippi, 1880-89; Professor of Greek and Latin, University of Mississippi, 1889-93 ; Professor of Greek. Washington and Lee University, since 1893; Author of Irregular Verbs in Attic Prose, 1889. JAJIES LEWIS HOWE, M. A., Ph. D., il. D. liiii ly Professor of Chemistry, ISO J A K E; B K; B. A.. Amherst, 1880; M. A.. Ph. D.. Gottingen. 1882; Student at ictor Brooks ililitary Academy, ersity. Medical and Dental De- (if Central University, 1887-94; ' 1886-94; Professor of Chem- !low American Association for the Berlin; M. D. (Hon.) Hospital College, Cleveland, 18S2-83; Professor Chemistry, l)artnients, 1887-94; Dean Medical and Deitf Scientist and Lecturer to Polytechnic Socii istry, Washington and Lee University, since 3 ' n Advaiieeiiient iif Science; Secretary, Clieiiiical Section, 1S!)3; Secretary of ( ' ouncil, 1894; General Secretary. 1.895; Vice-Pre.sident for Chemical Section, 1900; Member of American Clieniical Society; Clieniical Society (London); Society Chemical Industry; Deutsch ? Chemisehe Geselldeavor ; Author Bibliography of the Metals of the Platinum Group, 1897; ' ' Inorganic Chemistry for Schools and Colleges, 1907; Co-author with F. P. Venable of Inorganic Cliemistry According to tlie Periodic Law, 1878; Translator. Bloch- niann; Inorganic Chemical Preparations; Contributor to Journal of the American Chemical Society, Science, etc.; Member Advisory Council of Simplified Spelling Board. WILLIAM SPENCER CURRELL, M. A., Ph. D. Professor of English, 1895 r A; Student at Washington and Lee University, 1875-82; Ancient and ilodern Langiuiges Scholarship; First holder Howard-Houston Fellowship; First Editor-in-Chief of tlie Southern Collegian in magazine form; M. A.. 1879; Ph. D., 1882; Professor of English at Hampden-Sidney College. lSS2-Sli; Professor of Englisli. Davidson (oHege. 1886-95; Professor of English and .Modern l,anguag -s. asliington and Lee Univer-iity. since inOO; Lecturer on literary topics before various Cliautauqiias and otlier audiences. WALTER LeCONTRE STEVEXS, 15. A., Ph. D. McCormick Professor of Physics. 1S98 P,. A. liiiversity of South Carolina, 1808; Ph. D., University of Georgia. 1882; Studied al University of Virginia, 1870-77; University of Stra.sburg, 1890-91; L ' niversity of Berlin. 1,S91 ; Zurich Pol i;echnic, 1891-92; Professor of Chemistry, Oglethorpe Uni- versity, Atlanta, Ga., 1870-72; Professor of Physics and Chemistry, Chatham Academy. Savannah, Ga.. 1873-76; Professor of Mathematics, Cooper Institute, New York City, 1879-82 ; Professor of Physics and Mathematics. Packer Collegiate Institute. Brooklyn. N. y., 1882-90; Professor of Physics, Rensselaer Polytechnic In.stitute. Troy. N. Y.. 1892-98; Professor of Physics, Washington and Lee University, since 1898; Chairman of Committee on Publication in present faculty. 1908; ilember. 1883, Fellow, 1887, of New York Academy of Science; Member, 1887. Fellow. 18S9. of Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Sciences; Member. 1880, Fellow, 1SS2, Secretary of Section of Physics, 1893, Vice-President and Cluiinnan of Section of Physics, 1895, in American Association for the Advancement of Science. 1899: ilember. 1889. of Royal Microscopical Society of Great Britain; American Philosophical Society. 1884: Ameviean Physical Society. 1899: A revision of Steele ' s Physics. 1888; Ten articles nn tiipie in Acoustics. Optics, etc.. in .lohuson ' s Cyclopedia. 1896; Contriliutc.r Ic- Aiiienniii .Iminiiil ,,f Sriericc. tlie I.oikUui I ' JiihL- iiphiral ]hni iziiie. the Xorth Aiiierir i,i Itiricir. Tin Fijiiiiii. the I ' i i,u1(ir Sriciivc Mmitlili,. S,i,i,rr. and the PIn sical lierieu:, etc. JAilES WILSOX KERN, Ph. D. Associate Professor of Latin, 1002 Ben: B K: Ph. D. (Greek, San.skrit ami Latin). John.s Hopkins University. ISOil; Fellow bv Courtesy. Johns Hopkins fniversity. 1800-1001; Assistant in Ancient Languages. University of Virginia, 1884-86; Instructor in Ancient Languages. Episcopal High School. Virginia. lS8(i-0U; Associate Professor of Latin, Washington and Lee Uni- versity, since 1002; Author of Jlonograph ' On the Case Construction of Verbs of Sight and Hearin ' ' in Cireek; Contributed to stuilie-i in lionur of Ba il l.annian (iildersleevp. iU:i I ' ll : I, nu - ' JOHX HOLLADAV LATANE, B. A.. Ph. D. Professor of History, Wa shington and .Lee Vnirersity, lHOi K A; B K; Johns Hopkins; B. A.. Johns Hopkins L ' niversity. ISOi; Ph. D.. Johns Hopkins University, 1808; Professor ( f llistcry and Economics in Randolph-Macon Woman ' s College. 1808-1002; Awarded the .Icihn Marshall Prize by the Johns Hopkins University. 1001. for the best book published by a graduate of that institution in the field of Political Science during the previous year; ileniber of American Historical Association. American Political Science Association, and tlie American Society of Inter- national Law; ilember of the Executive Council of tlie American Political Science Asso- ciation, and one of the Board of Editors of tlie AnicrirKii Politinil Science lieriew : Author of Diplomatic Relations of the United States and Spanish America. 1900. and America as a World Power, 1007: Contributed articles, mainly on International Law and Diplomacy, to Atlantic Monthly, . orth American Reriea: Annals of the American Academy, South Atlantic Quarterly, the American Historical Rerieir, the American Political iS ' ci Hce A ' eriVir, various newspapers, and to the proceedings of the American Historical Association, the American Political Science Association, and the American Society of In- ternational Law; Delivered lectures at Johns Hopkins. University of Wisconsin, and United States Xaval War College at Newport. R. L: Contributed to The South in the Building of the Nation. ' HENRY DONALD CA.MPBELL, il. A., Ph. D. Dean of the Inircrsity. IHOS : Robinson Professor of Geology and Biology, 1S87 A T f}; Student at Washington and Lee University. 1876-85; Cincinnati Oration Prize, 1882: Santini Prize Medal. 1882: Howard-Houston Fellowship, 1884-85: M. A., 1882; Ph. D.. 1885; Studied in Berlin and Heidelberg. 1886-88; Instructor in aiemistrj- and Oologv-, Wa.shington and Lee University, 1883; Assistant Professor of Chemistry and Oeology, 1884-86: Robin.son Professor of Geologv and Biologi ' . since 1887: Dean of the Academic Faculty, 1006-08: Fellow Geological Society of America; Fellow American As- sociation for the Advancement of Science; Author of various articles on the geology of Virginia in The Virginias, Bulletin Geological Society of America. American Journal of Science, etc. DAVn:) rARI.ISLK iujiphreys, c. e. Ddin t,( llir KcIkioI of Eiifihierriiiii r A: EnirinriTin;; OlHcf. Mnj. Jed. Hotclildss. 1S72-74: ()IIic|. Assistant and Draughts- man. N ' alk-y Railidad. I.sr4-7.i: Slutleiit Wasliin ton and Lee Vniversit.y. 1875-78; Taylor SolK)larsliip. 187(i; Applied Matlieniatics. 1877-78: President of Graham-Lee Literal Society, and of the Y. M. C. A.; Harry Lee Boat Crew, LS78; C. E., 1878; Teacher McDonogh School, 1878-79; U. S. Assistant Engineer on improvement of the Missouri River, St. Louis, Mo., I87n-1883; Appointed Adjunct Professor of Applied Mathematics. 1885; Professor of Applied Mathematics, Washington and Lee University. 188!), the name of «hich chair was changed to Civil Engineering; Superintendent Heating and Power Plant, and Secretaiy of the University Building Commission; Member of the American Society of Civil Engineers; American Association for the Advancement of Science, Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education: Hydrographer U. S. Geological Sui-vey, 1895- 1900; Author of Notes on Rankin ' s Civil Engineering. ROBERT GRANVILLE CAMPBELL. M. A.. Ph. D. Adjunct Professor of Economics. Polilics ami i ' oiiinicrr A O; e X E: (Phi Beta Kappa) Johns Hopkins; Ph. D.. versify, 1908; Student at Washington and Lee University. 1S!I4 9!1: B. A.. 1898; M. A., 1899: Latin Scholarship, Franklin Scholarship. JIaidcson Scholarsliip, Assistant in Physics; Captain Baseball Team, Captain Football Team. Albert Sidney Boat Crew. Winner in Tennis Tournament. Professor of Mathematics. Episcopal High School. 1899- 1901: Professor of ilathematics and Physics. Washington School for Boys, and tlie Emerson Institute. Wasliington. D. C. 1901-1904: Virginia Scholarshij). Johns Hopkins University. 19(14-117; Fellow in Political Science. .Johns Hopkins University. 1907-08; Special Instructor in American History, Boys ' Country School, and in Latin and English Baltimore City College. 19114-1907: Editorial and Statistical Research. Bureau of Census, summer of l!IOti-07: Adjunct Professor. School of Commerce. Washington and Lee Uni- versity. 1908; ilember of American Political Science Association, American Economic ?. UIOS Johns Hopkins Uni- Anthor of Neutral Riohts Association, and tlie American Society of International Law: and Obligations in the Anglo-Boer War. M.VRTIN PARKS BURKS, A. B.. LL. B.. LL. D. Dcdii of the Law School : Professor of ( ' oniuion and Stultitr f.iiir. IS ' JI) A. B., Washington College, 1S70: I, I.. H., University of Virginia, 1S72; LL. D., Roanoke College. 190.3; Professor of Conuiicm and Statute Law. ;ishing1on and Lee University, since 1899; Dean of the Law School, since 190.3: Reporter of Supreme Court of Aj.peals. since 1895; Autlior of Property Rights of : larried Women. Notes on Con- veyancing. - ' Notes on ' Common Law Plea ding and Practice; Contributor of numerous articles to the Virginia Law Register. w Tr i - JOSEPH RAGLAXD LOXG, B. A., B. S., LL. B. yi)ice)it L. liniilfonl. Professor of Civil Lair and Equily Jurisprudence. 1!)02 K A: B. A., Richmoncl College, 1890: B. S.. University of Pennsylvania. 1894; LL. B.. University of Virginia. 1895; Instructor in Alleghany Institute, Roanoke, Va.. 1890-92: ilember- of Denver. Colorado, bar. 1897-1902: Professor of Law, Washington and Lee L ' niversity. since 1902: Author of ' Law of Irrigation, 1900; Numerous articles for the American and English Encyclopedia of Law on legal topics (about thirteen hundred pages of this encyclopedia) : Article nn ••States for Cyclopedia of Law and Procedure, 1908; Law of Domestic Relations. college text-book. 1905; Law of Federal Procedure. a college te.Kt-book. 1910. ABRAM PARKS STAPLES, LL. B. Piofessor of Comiuercinl Lau- and the Lan- of Real Propertij, 1903 LL. B.. Richmond College. 1879; Attended Virginia Polytechnic Institute, 187,3-75; Practiced Liiw at Patrick Court -House, 1879: Practiced Law at ilartinsville, Heni-v- County, 1880-1890; State Senator from Patrick and Henry Counties, 1885-89; Member law firm, Scott Staples. Roanoke. Va.. 1890-190.3; Elector on the National Democratic ticket, 1S96; Professor of Commercial Law and the Law of Real Property. Washington and Lee University, since 19(i:i: ••A Suit in P.ankruptcy, 1910. THOMAS JAJIES FARRAE, M. A., Ph. D. Professor of Modern Languuyes, 1905 ATA; Student at Washington and Lee University, 1893-1901; Editor of IHiifi ' l ' um Phi: Mapleson Scholarship; Manager of Football Team; Intermediate Debater of Wash- ington Society: il. A„ 1897: Ph. D.. 1901; Sttident at Gottingen, 1906; Student at Paris, 1908; Instructor in Modern Languages. Washington and Lee. 1895-99; Associate Principal of Donald-Fraser School. 1899-1901; Principal Presbyterial Institute, 1901-02; Professor of English, Agnes Scott College, 1902-05: Professor of Modem Languages, Washington and Lee L ' niversity, 1905; Member Southern Educational Association, ilodeni Language Association of America, L ' Allianee Francaise; Editor, Legomi and Lalnche ' s • La Cigale; The Gerund in Old English, read before Modern Langiuige Association, 1903. LIVINGSTON WADDELL SMITH, M. A., Pli. D. Citwinnati Professor of Mathematics, 190ii Dean of Academic ffehool K ' I ' : Student at Washington and Lee University, 189-1-1902; Howard-Houston Fellowship. 190002: B. A.. lS9(i; il. A., 1898; Ph. D.. 1902; Post Graduate Student. .Tuhns Hopkins University. 19(12-03: Instructor Massachusetts Institute of Technologj-, 1903-06; Professor of .Matlicniatics. AAashington and Lee University. 1906; Graduate .Manager of Intercollegiate Athletics, 1907. i-l p 0- .TAMKS r,  BKl!T 111 ) VKKT( )X. M. A.. 1). rnifcstiOf 0 I ' liilusiq,],!!, I ' JOl n K A: M. A., Soutlnvestein Presbyterian University, 1882; D. D., Arkansas Col- lege, 18!)0; Southwestern Presbyterian University, 1802; Pastor, Presbyterian Cliurch. Corpus Cliristi. Texas, 1885-1887; Professor of Theology, Tuskaloosa Institute, 18S7-1888; Pastorates in Little Roek, Ark., Norfolk, Va., and Charlotte, N. C, 1888-1007; Professor of Philosophy, Washington and Lee University, since 1007; Jloderator of the General Assembly of the Presbyterian ( ' h irch in the United States. 1907; Member of the Council of the Reformed Churches in tlie United Stales; LL. D., Central University, Kentueky, 1 002. - Instructors and Assistants JOHN WILLIAM K(;(il.KST(iX. B. A,. M. A., K :: I.x.strictor ix Biology ROBERT EUBAXKS W TIT, B. A.. K :i: I.NsrRrcTOR i.x Exi:iNia!Bi.N-G JOHN LAURENCE DANIEL. B. A.. M. A.. A X P LxsTRLCTOR IN Chemistry LAWRENCE JIARCL ' 8 COLLINS. A X P Ixstrictor ix Chemlstry RICHARD BUCKNER SPINDLE. B. A.. K 2 Ixstructor ix English NOBLE DOAK SillTHSON. B. A.. i Ae Ix.structor ix Exglish ROBERT WILLIAM DICKEY. K l ' ..Ixstrictor ix Physics BEN.JA.MIN FRANKLIN LI KER, B. A Ixstrictor in French WILLIAM THEOIX)RE DELAI ' LAIXE. B. A.. O X Ixstructor in Germa2C CHAJiLES NOURSE Ht)BS( )N. B. A Ixstrictor ix German CLAUDE PORTERFIELD LICIIT. B. A.. A X P Ixstrictor in Mathematics LEVI THOilAS Wl LSON. B. A In.stbi ctor in Mathematics VIRtilL PRESTON SVDEXSTKICKER Assistant ix Biology CHARLES HARRY DERR Assistant in Exgixeering ANDREW BYRON CONXEl!. B. A Assistant in English ALBERT SiiriTi McCOW N Assistant in English OWEN DYER COLAW Assistant in Physics -MARSHALL ABNER .MOORE Assistant in History THOilAS WALTER FRED Assi.stant ix History (ilLBERT WILSON ROLSTON Assistant ix Spanish JOSEPH R-AAISEY BLACKBURN. K 2 Assistaxt ix Chemistry HAMILTON ARTHUR DERR. 9 X Assistaxt in Chemistry CHARLES ROYCE HAIKE Assistant in Chemistry LIBRARY STAFF ANN ROBERTSON W lIlTr: Librarian JOHN HATTAN Assistant Librarian ROBERT RUSSELL BLAKE Assistant Librarian EDW.JlRD lee PO ' ITER CIS Toin.vN oi- the Reading Room ELTON WATKINS Ci stodi.v.n ok Tin: Economics Library HARRY BOH IM X ( ( )RXELL Law Librarian Ln - FacADE.S Of LlBKARY AND NeWCOMB HaU. IS ?t [i ll ' - i - s ■-. _ i t 71 M ' J Student Body Organization J. L. DANIEL President R. A. WADDILL VicePuesidicxt R. J. UEXNV Secretary 0. C. JAC KS(.)N, M. V. DICAN ' KI! ,, . ' Ex-Officio EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE J. N. ilONTGOJMERV Seniou Academic P. B. LAilBERTON ,. Senior L aw H. A. DERR , Senior ExfiiNEERiNG W. T. DELAPLAINE Junior Law •I. H. TUCKER. JR • Junior Clash T. ilcP. ( JLAS(i{3 V Sophomore CL.iSS J. P. THORNTON Freshman Class J Graduate Students GEORGE MURREM: ALEXANDER, 2 A E. Law Virginia (!ni hi(itr V. M. I. FRANK CLEVELAND BEDIN(;EI!, 1 V A. Law Virginia li. A.. Hdiiipilri, ShIjici ( ' olh ' fir THOJL S EKEDEIilCK BCK ' IL Aiaiikmu ' Virginia n. A., hi nhti-lji XnniKil Colhur JOHN LYLE CAMPr.KLL. .11!.. K A.. Law Virginia B. A., (l .■llillytoll (iiiil hre Viiivvryili TH( L S lU ' SSELL CATIIEK. H X. L. w Virginia ;. A.. WitshiiKjton and hrc Viiirersitii (;E0R(;E WIUTE CHANEV. K A ' . law Virginia . .1.. Ficdriictshiir, Coltv! , ANDREW BYRON (dXNKH. Academic Virginia H. A.. V(lxhin(t1oll mid l.rr f i ircv , .KHIX LAWRENCE DANIKL, A X P, EN(.i.M.:KuiN(i Virginia ,1 . .1., Wiishhuitin, ,111(1 Lee Vnirrr. ' iil! WILLIA-M F1;EDE1;1(K DELAI ' LAINE. H X, Law AL ryl. nd li. A.. Wiishiiniluii ,n„l l.rc rniirixll! ROBERT . ' AMES DENNY. K A ' . Law Virginia ;. I.. r,,il iirl.sh„r(i Collcfie .lonx WILLIAM Ei;iilJ-:sTOX. K i;. Law Virginia .1 . A., Wiif hiiifilvii and Lrr Ciiiicrsiti CHARLES CECIL (4RAY. Academic Texas {. ,V.. Daiiid ' Hahrr CoUiiic CHARLES NOL ' RSE HOBSON. Law Kentucky li. A.. Va.ihiii il„,i and l.rr f (i rr, .s , W 1LLL . 1 LAVENDER HO(UE. ATA. Acaiik.. iic Alabama li. A.. .Marion Militarii hiKtiliitr ALBERT STALEY HOLTZ. Law iLiRYL ND li. A.. WiiKhinntun and Lee rnirrr. itii E INC SLOAN IICMPHUEVS. . T P.. E ;. .s ' .. Wnsliimihjn ami Lrc Ujiirer. ' il , r ' if i ' (tTHO CARLTON JACKSON, 9 A . Law Vibginia B. A., Washington and Lee Unicersity JULES CAHEV JOHNSTON. 2 N. Engineering Mississippi B. A., Koanoke College GEORGE THl RAL N KNOTE, ATA, Law est Virginia B. A.. W ' tisliiiiiilan and Lee University BERLIN lUCHAlil) l.E.MON. AcADEMir Virginia II. A.. ' ir(jini(i Cliii.stian CoUegc CLAUDE I ' ORTEliFlELD LIGHT, A X P, Law West Virginia ?. .1,. Wnshiiiriloii iiiul Lee University BENJAillN FUAXKLIN Ll ' KER, Academic Texas {. A.. ' Washington and Lee Unireixily ASHBEL CHAUI KS MAKSTELLER, Law Pennsylvania B. A., Eastern College SAJIIEE ROLKE Mi i.l.Ai;, JR„ 2 K, Academic Virginia B. .S ' ,, Eastern College JOHN CROrSJ ' : .MO( . L W, Law Virginia ;, A.. Cnirci-silii of Virginia CLEON SCOT ' I ' OS I ' .OCR N, K i). At ahem ir West Virginia 11. A.. WashiiH toii and Err rnirersity JOSEPH WICKS RHODES, JR., K A, Law Arkan.sas {. A., Vniicrsili of Arl.ansas WOOSTER nCDLEV P.CCKER. Law Virginia tliadniitf. v. .1 . . ROBERT ACHILLES RCSSELL, L . Virginia B. K.. v. I ' . I. lA ' THER GILLIAM SCOTT, Law Virginia B. A.. Washiiifih,,! and Err fnirersity NOBLE DOAK SMITH SON, I A U. Law B. A.. Washinaloii and Err I ni . TENNESsjai: III RICHARD BCCKNER SPINDLE, JR„ K i:. Law Virginia B. A.. Washinghjn and Err Enirersity GEORGE WILLIAM PREST( )X WHIP, A e. Law Maryland n. S ' ,, Washington anil Lre Vnirersily LEVI THOMAS WILSON, Academic Arkansas B. A., Washington and Lee University ROBERT ECBANKS WITT. K 2, Engineering Virginia B. A.. Washiiifiton and Lee University V ' ■ i. ,J ■ ; 1 - 1 I 1 it 1 ! -- 1 r ■; ■ !3 Senior The careless ways Of colleife daj ' s gone, old man, are gone; The world ' s before We ' ve closed the door, Tliey ' re gone, old man, they ' re gone; Bnt the memory ' s there Tliat will always bear, In all the time to come. Tlie days of yore Will come no more They ' re gone, old man, they ' re gone. Ar •J WcKl t o u r2) L J £. S r 1 1)KA OF AcAuioMR- School CLASS OFFICERS WlI.hlA.M FOKT PIPES. K A. II A X, i:. ( . ( ' Phesidlnt IIEXKV KXOX SMAKTT. i: A E. S. 11. ( ' .. i;. C. C Vice-Pk; .sident ROBERT (iORDdX TIIACTI. A O. II A X. 2. C. C Secuet.vry . xd The.v.slrer ROBERT PAUL ASHLEY. A 2 ' f Hi«tori. n JAilES NELSOX JJOXTGO.MERV, 2 A E, S. ]i. C. ' I A -J-. . .Exixi tive Committeeman ' . 1 1 M ■ t ' ■ .■1 •i i, :i n! KAYFORD VARDLO ' ALLKY Oklnliniiin City, Okl;ilioiii:i I ' .uni :U S|.rl!iy illc, ' ICnnessoi., AiifXiist, 1. ISIKI. Attoiidc ' cl I lie Wriili Srlioi,] at V.rU llucklc Tcii- luitciiMl Washington and Lee in l ' .lll7. Pielimi- uaiy Debater in 1007: Secret ny ot tlii ' (iraliani- Lce Sneiety. Assistant Bn-.inc ' s-. Manager of Utiiilluiii i ' lillrijiini. lliHSii ' .i; I lia nk-gi ving De- l aler in lOIHI: So|iIiimuui-,. (c.tillii.n ( mnmittee, I ' .HIS; Alliert Sidney IJnal ( Inl.: Trcasni-er ' i ' eii- Hc — cv ( In).. IIIIIS-II ' .I. l;l;ndes Sclndarsliip candidate. •ni.-.i- in History. I ' InIhtIs to teaeli. GARD Hl ' TTOX AXDKRSOX Lexington. Virginia Bcnn near Le. ingn )n. ' irgir,ia. on Ootolier n. 1SS7. Attended Le.xi ngton IIii;li School at Lexing loll. ' irginia; Secretary of (he (Jraliam-Lee So- ciety. I ' .Hlil-lO: Secretary- of Annual Celeliration nf Crahani Lee Society. K ' O ' .I. Iliesij. in Bible. Expects to teacli. RICHARD HENRY ANDERSON. K 2 LyncliVmrg, ' irginia li.ini at Ellia. Virpinia. cm Ootoliev 31, 1SS7. Atl.Midcd Lyiu-lilinrg High Sc-l.od) at L i-.i-lilmi-, Virginia. Entered W ' asliiiig-ton and Lee in llMli;; .limiiir I ' vnni. ( oniniitteenian, 1000; Washington Literary Sdciet.y; Harry Lee Boat C ' lnb; Vice-Pre.sident Lyneldang t ' lnb. 1008-09: President Lynehburg flub. I ' .IOO-IO and 1007-08: Senior Hall Commit- tee, 1010. Thesis in Commerce. Expects to go in business. ROliEUT I ' AI L ASHLEY, A i; lialliiiioi-e. Mar land Horn at Omaha. Nebraska, on November 1. ). ISSO. Attended ilcDoM.ipb ' chi ol. AleD.inogh. Maryland. Entered Washington and Lee Univ. ' rsity in 1007. Contributor in Sniilhiin ro c  H, lOOS-OO ; Editor-in-Chief of Soiitheiii Collegiaii, 1000-10; Historian of Senior C ' la.ss. 1010: Member of Gym Team, 1909-10; Washington Literary Society; Harry Lee Boat Club; Final Ball Executive Conr mittee, 1910; Tennis Club. Thesis in English. Expects to take I ' h. D. at Johns Hopkiirs Liii- versitv. 1 CHARLES EDWARD BURKS Ackerman, Mississippi Born at. Apkcrmaii. Jlississippi, November 27. ISSCi. Attended Frencli t ' amp Academy, at French Cam]), Mississippi. Latin Scliolarsliip, 1906-07 : Final Orator for Graliam-Lee Society, 1907-08; Orator Graham-Lee Celebration, 1908; Winner of Orator ' s Medal, Graham-Lee Society ' s Centennial Celebration. 1909; President of Junior Class, innS-09; Leader of Junior Prom.; President of (iraham-Lee Literary Soeiety. 1908-09; Editor (if Itiiui-Tuiii Phi. 19()!l-10; Jkisiness Manager of Soiiilinii Collcfiiaii. 1009-10: Valedictorian of Senior Chiss, 1910; Fxecutive Committeeman of Final l!all, 190910. OKl ' llA AKI.l.XcnOX CllIDESTER Clarksliui :j. West Virginia Horn at Marsliville. West Virginia, on .hily 1. ISIIO. AlliMidiMl Clarksliurg- High School, Clarks- liurg. W rst irginia. iMitcrrd Washington and Lee University in 1907. Knglish Scholarship in 1908; J. .1. White Seholarslii|i in Greek. 1909; Gym Team. 191(1; JIand(din anil (iuitar ( in).; Uiiiii-T inn I ' lii Il..:inl. 19ll ' .l-10; Writer fur SmillHii, Ciillryia ii : (iraham- Lee Soei -ty; Candidate for il. A. Thesis in Latin and English. Expects to teach. 11(1111 Si|ilciiilici . ' i. ISIMI. Att. ' iiilcd Tuskegef lliiili Scl 1. ' riisUrjicc. Alaliiiniu. Spent year ( ' (i. ' )-l)(i) nt MciTi ' i riiiversity, Maeoii. Georgia. Kiitcicil Wasliiiijilnii and Lee COT-OS). Ala- liaiiia rluli, 1007 OS. 1! ' OS-00. 1000-10. Tlu ' sis ill Kiii;li li. Exjiei-ts t(i stmly f.nv al I ' liivcrsity of Alabama next ear. iMAKSIlAL II(I. 1A1) (ONXKH ' I ' uski ' uc ' e. Alaliinia Hijiii at ' I ' uskegee, Alabama, on June 17. ISSS. Atti-niliMJ ' rnskegee High School, Tuskegee. Ala- bama. Spent lino year at fiercer Uni versity, ila eon, Georgia: Alberl Sidney Boat Club; Secretary Alabama Chih, lOOS-Oii; Vice-President Alaliama ( liih, 1000 10. •jliesis ill IJi liiiy. Kxpeets lo tndy .Medieim-. y Y pIxk f ; [ ., - 1 J 1 BURMLEY RICHARDSON ELAM Lynchburg, Virginia I ' .diii ill liufl injiliaiii (, ' minty. Mrn ' inia. on Aii- ijiist 1. 1SS4. AtteniU-(l Ran(lol|ili-: Inoon Aoail- i-niy. at Ht ' df.ir.l City. KiitcriMl Wasliiugtou and L«e in 19(17. Wa.sh- iiii;1(pn l.itrrary Society: Harry Lci ' Boat Club; Sccivtavy V. M. C. A.. 1900-10. Thesi.s in History. Kxpects to teacii. ( HARLFS .lOTIXSTON ELLISOX. 2 N W ' ayiii ' sliuro. ' iri;inia Born at Ricliniond. Virginia, on August 29. ISIIO. Attended Fishbourne Jlilitary S cliool. at Waynesboro. ' ivf;inia. ( ' oiitriluitor to tlie SnuHi em Collegian: Allien Sidney llnat ( liili. Tbesis in ICeoiioiiiio lv ])eots to teaeli scbool. 1. u 1 — ■ 1 ;■, 1 CORDON RUSSELL FORTSON Homei ' , Louisiana Horn al. IhiiiKT, Limisiaiia, on Maicli 211, ISSS. Allen, 1,(1 Il,,iiicv Iii,;li S, ' h,,ol, at IIunuT, L,iuisi- ana. L,aiisiaiia Cliih; AUiiTt Sidney Rnat Club. Tliesi-, in Fien, ' li. Kxiipots ti) stnily Law. VILLL M BURTOX FO LKES, K :; Danville, Virginia Born at Swansonville. Virginia, June 24, 1SS7. Attended Danville Jlilitaiy Institute, at Danvill,v Virginia. Entered Washington and Lee L ' niversity in 1900. Assistant Business Managi ' r liiii;i- ' riini I ' lu. 1907-08: Member of the Chemical S,iciety. I!)0!)-1(I; Harry Lee Boat Club. Thesis in History. Expects to stnily Medicine at .Johns Hopkins I ' niversitv, at Baltimore, Marvland. ,v;i THOMAS WALTER FRED MidiUptrnv ' T. Viriiinia Hcini :it i[i(lilli-liiu-,a. ivgiiiia. mi XoveiiiliiT ' lA. ISiKI. Attciiiled r;iinil(ili h-iI:u-on Aoatlfiny. at Fnint. lioynl. ■i .l;illia. 1!10S-0!1. Sclinlarsliip in History; I!aiulcil|ili- IaCM,n Cluli. Thesis in iSiiildj y. Expects to stndy Law at. ' asliinj;-t in and Loe I ' nivevsitv. HAltUV .lEXXlXdS (;Ar,XAXn Jlycrsvillr, Man land Born at Mycr-villi.. Marylaii.l. DeccnilH-r 11. ISSt). Attended .Myersville lli,i;li Sri 1, at Myers. ville. Maryland. Attendeil K.ian.ike tidlege. at Roanok . Virginia. I ' .MlT-HS. ICntered Wasliinj tnn and Lee University in lilOS. Thesis in Kn;;lish. Expects to study jaw. r . — - V x: - 1 ( r 1 _ n li IRW IX PATTON GRAHAM, K 2. S. P.. C. i: Li ' xina-ton, Yivifinia I ' .oiM nl, Chnrlntd-, Xmtli Cavnliiia. M.runiy !1. ISSS. Atteii.liMl Davidson ( ' ollc.KO. l!l(l.-)-(lli ami inoo-OT. Entered WasliinKliin ami Lee University in l!in7. Tiascball Team, 1907-08. Tliesis in History. K |ieels to po in bnsiness. irrnii .TOiiNSOX hagan, k a, s. b. c. Roanoke, Viryiiiia Born at Atlanta, Georgia. IJeeember 11. 18SS. Attended Boys ' High School, of Atlanta. Georgia, and Roanoke High School, of Roanoke, ' irginia. Harry Lee Boat t ' lub; Senior Ball ( ' onimittee. lino. Till -i- in Biology. Kxpei-ts to take iledieine at Johns Hopkins Lniversitv. of Baltimore, Maryland. L HERBERT EVERETT HANIS. ATA llartinsbnrj;. West Virginia Impiu at Marliiisliiirii, West ■il■;;inia, September ■JS. 1S!)(I. AUciided .1 jirivatc scIhkiI in Jlartins- liurj. ' . West Mrginia. ( (ixswain of seconil Harry l.ec Crew. I ' .Ki ; (iixswaiii of Harry Lee Crew. MMiSii ' .l; Forward 011 Varsity Basket-ball Team. I ' IDS (111 and llilin-lil: Assistant Manager of Var- sity Basket-ball Team. 1000-10 • ilember of Harry Lee Crew Committee. 1010. Thesis in French. Expects to stndy Law at Washington and Lee I ' niversitv. WYATT CEPHAS HEDRICK. r A. H X E K X Muscville, Virginia Born al Cliatham, Virginia, December 17, ISSS Attendf(l Roanoke College, Salem, Virginia, foi tliree years. Thesis in Politics. Expects to slndy Law at Harvard L ' nivcrsity I ' TTILIP ANTHONY HERSCIIER ( ' Iinrl( ' stn;i. AVst Vivpiiiin Boi-u at PdiiU ' ioy. Ohin. . ii I ' Vluiiaiy 1. 1 !H7. Attended Cliavli ' stoii llij;li Sc-lmcl :il I liarlcslini. West Virginia. Entered Wasliin;;toii and Lee rni T.-il y in in07. Vice-l ' resident. of West, ■iri■■inia ( liil..llli) ' .l 10; Harry Lee Boat Cliih. ' Iliesis in HistDry. Expects to go ill business. L00M1S FMAXKLTX KhVTZ -MaidiMi. Xortli ( ar.dina Burn at Mai.lcn, Xnrtli fardlina. (_)et(ilic-r III ISSS. Atti-niled Calawha fnlle.yc, Xcwtiai, X. ( EntiMvd WasliinLiti.n and Lee I ' nivcrsity in lildS. (Jraliani-l.iT Debater, .lannary 111. I ' .Uil. Thesis ill Kniilisli. E.xpeets to teaeli. :J L 71 I BERNARD ilcDOWELL KRUG. Sao I ' aiiln. liiazil Dfccnilicr 1-2. ISSll. st Si-h,M,l. n V 1- li.ini at Smii Paulo. Brazil. AttfiKk ' d tlic Woodbeny Fore lienv Korest. iii;iiiia. Enteii ' il ■ashington and Lee Universily in inO(3. Ti-aek Siiiiad, 1907-OS: Albei-t Sidney Boat Clnb; Junior Prom. Comniittcf. 1!10!1. Expects to study lledicine at tbe I ' nix Pennsylvania next fall. KAKI. .MEVKl; 1J-:1TH Meycrs{lalc, I ' cniisN Ivaiiia Attended ileyersdale ilii;l Pennsylvania. Entered Wasliinjrton and Lee I ' niver ity ii UlOfi. Glee Club. 19li7-OS. lOOS-dM and inOll-10 Mandolin and Guitar Club. llMlS-dll. Thesis in History. Expects to teaeh. iiAi!i!V (i(ii) iJi ' i ' ixroir I ' icliiiniil. Wc t ' iv.i;iiiiii Rorii nt (ivnftuii. Wcsi VirL;iiii;i. .I: iiiuiiy S. isnn. Altt ' iiclc-a : l;nyUni(l A.mic ' iiKuiMl lollc.-c M CnlU-c I ' aik. :MMiylaii.l, and WC Icni : hirylniul t ' dUeiji ' . nt Wi ' stiiiiiislcr. TilaiA land. Atteiuloil niic yi ' ar in Washinjilon and Lee l ni- versity Law St-lnuil and ontcii ' d Ac-ailfniic I ' cairso in lonn. Thesis in I ' lditics. Kx|HM-ls (.1 st idy Law at a-liiii, tnn and Lee Inivcrsitv. ROBERT RLAt ' KWELL LLOYU Sutfidk. ' ir,t;iiiia P.din at Sufl ' olk. Virginia on .January 1. ISS ' .i. Attended SutTolk High School at Suft ' olk. ' a. (Jymnasium Team. 1900-07. Iil07-0S. lOdS-uil. I!li|iil0: iledal in Club Swimming and W ' irr Walking: Minstrel Troupe, 1908-00; Gymnasiu;;. Instructor, 1909-10. I ' lie.sis in French. l- xpects to go in business. 171 fWi I ' .KX.IAMIX FRAXKLIX LUKKK I ' lui-tor, Texas Burn Ml I ' loctiir. Texas, on September 5, 1886. (Jdt B. A. last year at Washington and Lee Uni- versity, taking M. A. degree this year; Instructor in French, l!)0i)-10; Track Team, 1909-10; Serul) liaseliall Team, 1908; Record Holder. 440-yard Dii h; .Modern Language Scholarship, 1908-09. Tlu ' sis in Jlodern Languages. Expects tu go to Leland Stanford, .Innior. University. LAWKKXC K : I()01 1-: LVXtH. K A ' ( hattancMiga. Tennessee Born at Chattanooga, ' I ' cnnessee. Oetolier . ' i. 1889. Attended tlie : IcCallie School at Cliatta- nooga, Tennessee. Entered Washington and Lee University in 1:107. President Tennessee Club. 1909-10. Tliesis in Geology ' . Expects to study Engineering at Cornell Uni- versitv. • ALBERT SJIlTll MccnwX LexinutDii, irj;inii linrn at Lcxiiiiilnii. ' iruiniii. (in Aii ' n t II ISilO. Attemied Lexiiij;liju IIi,;;li Sclionl. at Lex iii , ' t(ni. ' irginia. l!M)0-07 Hij h School Sfliolav sliip; Won Mile Run on Field Day; Franklin So fiety Scholarship. 1907-08; Mana ;er of Trad Team. 1908; Assistant Manager of Houlhiin CdI Icfiiin,. in07-08; Assistant in French, 1!I0,S-(I!I Kstahlished Mile Record, 190!); Captain of Track Team. 1909; Associate Editor of Spoilt hrni Cnlh l idii. 19119-10; Secretary of Athletic Assdcialion. 19(19-111: Assistant in English, 1909-10. Thesis in French. K.xpects to teach and then study Jlcdiciu ' . MAX MKADOKS. ■!. r 1 Homer. Lonisiana Born at Atlanta. Cieorgia, on August 11. 1SS7. Attended Boys ' Latin School of Baltimore. Mary- land, and Xew Jlexico Military Institute. Roswell, Xew Mexico. Member of (iymnasium Team, 1907-08. Thesis in Hi.story. Expects to go in the railroad Inisiness. JAMES NELSON JIONTGOMERY, i; A E, S. B. C, N K A. A Biriiiinj liaiii, Alaliainn Bnvii at ] iniiiii,nliam. Alaliaiua, July 21), 18S7. Attended Biniiiuf ' liaiu High School, at Binning- liani, Alabanui. Entered Washington and Lee University in 1000. Treasnrer of Alabama Club, 1907-08; Secretary of Washington Literary Society; Vice- President Sophomore Class; Vice-President Wash- ington Literary Society; Winner of Orator ' s Medal, Washington Literary Society, 1007-08; Secretary of Y. M. C. A.; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet: .lunior Basket-ball Team; Ring-Turn Phi Board, 10(10-10 ; Student Body Executive Conuuittce, 1000-10; Preliminary Debater. riiisis in English. Kxiieots to study Law at Washington and l.ce. .loiix (ill. 1.1AM .MVXCE. K ::. S. KiilniKjnd. ' irginia Born at Richmond, Virginia. I ' cliruary 1. ' ). 1880. Attended Danville Jlilitary In titnti ' . Danville, ' irginia. Entered Washington and Lee I ' liiversity in 1000. ' icc-President of Chemical Sc ciety, lOOO-lii; !;c|i- resentativc of Senior Class on the Uiiui- ' riiiii I ' lii Hoard, 1000-10; Harry Lee P.oat CUilj; . si lanl Cheer Leader. 1000-10. Thesis in Clicniislry. Expects to go in liusiness. n t — I PHILIP WlLHEJl MURRAY Xew|i iit Xi ' ws. Vir}. ' inia ] ' .ciiii ut Plyiiimith, Xcirth ( ' iin)liiia, m .laiiuniy 28. 1.SS1I. .UUnideJ llie Xcwi.crt Xews llij.li Soliool, Newport News, Virginin. Entered Wasliinuton and Lee I ' niversKy in 1!)0S. Thesis in Latin. Expects tci tal e Law al ' asliing1(]n and Lee I ' niversitv. illOlIi ' .Kirr FREDERICK PEARSON Savannah, Georgia Ui-ni at Savannah, (iecrgia. im DccciiiliiT ;i(l. 1SS7. Attoide.l .M.irtc.n ' s S. ' hool f(ir r,.,y in Savanna)]. aN.i . iminicrville Si-hcd at Sa aiuiali. Entered Wa liingtcai and Lee Iniversily in I ' .HIii. -Menilier of Mandclin ( Inh. Thesis in tiernian. Expects to teacdi. WILLIAJI FORT PIPES, K A, n A N. 2, C. C. Clinton, Louisiana liiirn at t ' liiitun. Louisiana, on Fel)i ' uaiy 24. 1-S90. Attended t ' lianilierlain-Hunt Academy for tlnoe years. Entered ' asliin,yton and I e University in UIO(i. President Freslinian flass. 1!)00-07; As- sistant JIanager Basl et-ball Team. 1907-08; ilember of Executive Committee. 1908-09; Vice- President of Athletic Association, 1908-09; Presi- dent of Senior Class, 1909-10; Secretary and Treasurer of Cotillion Club. 1909-10; Football Team. 190()-07. 1907-08, 1908-09. Tlii-si in llistiiry. K.xpects to study Law at Tulane University, at Xew Orleans. Louisiana. iJ. EDWARD LEE POTTER. Haymakerstown, Virginia Born at Williss. Virginia, on .July i ' .i. iss ' .i. Attended Asbury High School, at Asbury. Vir- ginia. Preliminary Orator in State Oratorical Contest ; Vice-President of Thanksgiving Debate. 1909-10; President of Washington Literary Society. 1909- Ul. Thesis in French. E.xpects to study Law. I FERDINAND VAUGHAN PULTZ Lexington, Virginia I ' .nni ill till ' (. ' ouiity of Eockbridge on January (i. 1SS7. AtteiKlcd Lexington High School, ' at Lexington, Virginia. Entered Washington and Lee University in I ' .KKi. Tliesis in English. Expects to teach. .KiSEi ' ll (;iLI ' iX I ' VLK ( u ' niiaiitrwii. Pt ' iiii-iyhaiiiii 15orn at (ierniantmvn. rennsylvania, August ' ). 1890. Attended t ' harlotte Hall Academy, t ' hai- lotte Hall. JIaryland. Harry Lee Boat Club. Tliesis in (ieniiaii. Expects to go to Priiicetiiii rni ; ' rsity for iL A. degree. iUv fpi (ill.HKUr WILSON liOI.SI ' OX .Mt. ( liiitini. Xirjjiiii;! Ill ni at Mt. Cliiitcii. ir ;iniii. ISill. Atte ' .ulnl West ( ' .■iiUal Ac-aiU ' ii y. Mt. (.linlnii. ' a. Wen MiK ' .rni Language 8cli( Luship. ISdS-l)!; Me.r.Ler riiiv( isity Bann, l!;();i-lll. Tlu ' sis in OerniMii. KN|M ' c-ts to t; ' acli. HENRY KNDX S L- KTT. i: A E. S. ] ' ,. C. .r. ( . (liattanciiga. Tenne ste 15(1111 at Clialtaiino ia. ' rfiine.ssi . .Inly (i. ISSS. Attended McCallie SeluH,l. Entered Va liiii,i;tun and Lee in llKlll. (iinid Varsity Basket-liall Team, I ' .lli:;-ll7 and I ' .ioTOS; Captain Basket-ball Team, 1908-00; Varsity Eoot- ball Team, 1008-09: President of Athletic Associa- tion. 1909-10: Vice-President of Academic Senior Class. Thesis in Cemineree. Expects to go in Imsiiic . 1 J lfeS i l!AY: rOND JIAGNUS STRASSEI.. K i). S. B. C, n A X. 2. C. f.. S. Louisville. KcntiR-ky. liiini at Louisville. Koutuoky, Sc|itcnilii ' r (i. i.ssr. Entered Wasliingtou and Lee Inivei-ity in 1906. Basket-ball JIanager. ini)7-0S: liaseliall Manager, 1008-09; Final Ball Executive Commit- tee. 1909-10. Thesis in Geology. Expects to lie a elu uiist. VIRGTL PRESTON WILLISS SYnEXSTRK ' KER Corinth. . lississi|i|ii Born at Corinth, Mississippi, June 5. ls!ii). At tended Corinth nigh School, Corinth. Mi si i|i|ii. Biology Scholarship. 19(IS-tW; Tre;isur -r Mi-si, sippi Cluh. 1907-08. Thesis in Biology. Expects to study Medicine at Tulaiie University. cd F ROBERT GORDON THACH, A e, n A N, 2, C. C. iiiniiingliam. Alabnma Born in New Orleans, La., in 1890. Attended Birniinfjliam High School, Birmingham, Alabama. Entered Washington and Lee in 1907. Mem- ber Student Body E.xeciitive Committee from Freshman Class, 1907-08; Manager Freshman Bas- ket-liall Team. 1907-08; Co.xswain Second Harry l,ee Crew. 1908; Treasurer Tennis Club, 1908-09; Member Student Body Executive Committee from Supliomore Class, 1908-09; Assistant ilanager ' arsity Football Team, 1909; Manager Varsity Fditliall Team, for 19111; Assistant Kditnr-in-Cbief h ' iiKi ' Tiini I ' hi. 19U9-1I); Mend)er of Intercollegiate Debating Team against .Johns Hopkins. 1910: Trcasiuer .Junior ( ' lass; Chairman .Jun icu ' Prom. Committee; President of Alabama Club. 1909-10; Secretary-Treasurer Senior Acailcmic Class, 1910. •lOHX HKLLl ' MS TL ' CKKl!, JR., S X. S. H. C. Pine Pdull, Arkansas Horn at Pine Blull. Arkansas. Fel)i-uary 2. .. ]S1!1. Attended Pine Jilufl High Scliool, Pi]ic Hlufl, Arkansas. Entered Wasliinj ton and I.ec Cniversily in ]9I 7. Albert Sidney liuat Club; Senior Hall Committee. 1910; Student Body Executive Com- mittee, 19(1910; .hinior Banquet Committee, 1910. Thesis in Comnieree. Expects to go ill business. h. r Ill ALFRED ROSS WALTER Hairi«l)iirfi;, Pennsylvania lliiiii at Harrislmrg, Pennsylvania. Ootiili LSS8. Attended ]?iioUnell University at Lewif 1900-07; Franklin-JIarshall Collejie. Lane Pennsylvania, Ill(t7-0S, l!)OS-On. Entered Wasliinnton and Lee fniversity. Thesis in EMf;lisli.  F.xpects to study Law next year. LEVI THOMAS WILSON Jonesboro, Arkansas Born at .JoneslKU-o. Arkansas. i;)eoeniber 24. IS-S. ). Attended Woodland follefje. at .lonesboro. Ar- kansas. Entered W ashiiiulon and Lee University in Septendier. I ' .MIT. Taylor SclHdarsbip in IDDT-OS; Instruetor in ilatheniaties. 19()!l-l(l. Expeets to .study lledicine at Johns Hopkins Universitv. • M - ' n J BRANSON LeHEVV WOOD iloorefiekl. U ' est Virginia I ' .diii October :il. 1SS7. at Jlooretield. W. Va. Attiiiili-(1 a]H.t( iiiaca Aca(leiiiy. l!l()4-()5. IflOj-OU. mm; 117. I ' lntcrcil W ' asliiiijitiin ami Let- University in Sejiteniln ' r. 11III7. CinlriUutur to tile l oiillicni (■olh,,i,ni. Thesis in Latin. Expects to teach. ■V • ■ k, Youth WliHi-e, (il l Wdild, is my bright yoiitli ' «iW: Is it roainiiij! aiuiiinl f;liiist-like forlorn. Feeding on dreams tliat have died in (he morn Of yesterday? Is it l)aek wliiMe my tlionght- linger so. Wlier; ' . .dd Wdrhl, is my l.right youth gone? till my lirain leaps n|i in tin ' awakening glow Of memory. Back there whence the soft breeze came. Witli the echoing laugh and the loved one ' s name: My lost youth there is just the same As always. Back through the shadows of what had to be. A s|drit w ith spirits unshackeled and free, My youth will remain at Washington and Lee Forever. C ' l. rence A. rox Robbixs. fi Am DkAX (IF TilK lOxcl.NKEIilXU SCHOOL (■ ' ■ ' ' ■; .-- r ' t ' 1 i:-.- « ' v!o ir 1 ,., ,--• 1 1 ' , ' •■, V CLASS OFFICERS ROBERT STEELE HUTCHESON, Z . 11 A N, 2, V. V Pbestdent JOSEPH RAMSEY BLACKBl ' KX, K 2. S. B. f Vue-I ' residext FREDERICK CARLYLE JAM KS Suri.tabv A ' l, Tkeasibek ROBETtT WILLIAM DICKKV. i. K I ' ......... Hi.stokiax llAMIl rOX AirnilK DEHI;, H X Execi-tiv-e Committeeman n JOSEPH RAJISEY BLACKBURN, K 2, S. B. C. Grottoes, Virginia I ' cirii nt Staunton. ' irf;inia; n ' e Jl. Attended William and Jfary Collesf. Willianislmrg, Vir- ginia. C ' liemistr.v Assistant, 1008-00 : Football Team. l!)08-0!) and 1900-10: Stroke Harry Lee Second Crew, 1909; Vice-President Y. M. C. A., 1909-10; Vice-President Senior Engineering Class, 1910; Vice-President Athletic Association. 1000-10; Cns- tis Lee Engineering Society. P). S. in Chemistry. ICxpcc-ls to he a ehi ' ioi-t. CKYDE lIARilAX BLACKFORD, 2 E Charles Town, West ' irginia P.orn at Charles Town. W I ' sl irginia ; age 20. Attende l Charles Town High Seh .nl. Cliarle- Town. West Virginia. Chemistry S -lii:lnrslii]i. loiMlilT; ' ife-Presidi ' nl West Virginia Cluh. lOOSUO; Harry Lee Boat Club; Foolhall S,|uacl. lOOS-dil am! 1009-10; Class Football Te.nii. 1007: Kiiial liall Kxecutive Com- mittee, 1000. ij. S. in (. ' i il I ' ngineering. y ' .m.. FRANK K1;|;KITK (ASM V.ll2 r IJnrk, iloi„i;, Aiir ■2 . Al(.-iul(,l I ' lanMiii Mililmy ArailiMiiv. l ' ' raiikliii, ii ;jiiii;i. Cusli-, ]a ' i- iMiyiii. ' ciinfi S(n-irl -: (1 i-s iMdlhill ICaill, I ' .KIT-OS. l!:i(SII!l iillil I ' .IIHl;); (lis, liisc- liall TiMlll. I!MI!I; iiv I ' lvsidclU . I . I ( ' lull. I!lll!)-l(l; Scllicir l!:ill ( ' (ilnlll iUiV ' . (. ' (■ncial I!. S. • lOHX Mll.roX I ' DXAXT. i; X Pini ' Villc. Keiitiuky Uoni iit Dnnillc. Kfiitucky : Aiif 111, Alti ' iiilcil Pinevillc lli.i;li S li(.(il. KnUiu-ky. Teiiiii- Chil), 1IIII7 OS. l!)ilS-(lil and I ' .illli-lo. General 1!. S. jT ' .- wIS IBsB S -■. -...-■. Ji r BOLLIXU WEISIGER COULTER. 6 Houston. Texas Born in Memphis. Tenne.ssee. September 28, 1887. Attended V. P. I. and Richmond High School, Richmond, Virginia. Custis I e Engineering Society: Captain Class Baseball Team. 1 ' .10!): Captain Class Football. 1010: Junior Prom. Committee. l!)l(l: Treasurer V. P. 1. Club. 1908-09 and inO!l-!0. llxjiects to go in copper iiiiiiin:; in Arizona. u CHAKI.ES HARRY DERR . Iiddleto ra, Maryland Born at .Middletown. Maryland: age 24 tended Middletown Higli Scliool. Maryland Birely Scholarship. 1908-09; Engin sistant, 1909-10. B. S. in Civil Engineering. i c 5 HAMILTON ARTHUR DKRR, 9 X (. ' uiiil)erlan(l, Marvhuul i,- V lil. At- linrii at ruiiilii ' rlaiiil. Maiylaml; a; .•luk ' d High Scli.iol, ruiiil.oilaii.1. MmvImihI. Sepretaiy-Treasui-i ' r FresliiDaii ( la s. I ' .KKIIIT; iciilogy Scliolarsliip. l!l()7-(tSi Mamli.liii Cliili, HIT-OS. 1908-0!) ami IIMIIMII: ( ' hi llistdriaii, MlS-O!); President Maii.liilin Cluli. lildS-O ' .l; Cus- s Lee Engineering Society; Hasliethall Team, lOS-00; Executive Coniniittee Final ]?alL 1!I0!I: heniistry Assistant. I ' .IOll-lO; Secretary Chemical iK-iety. 1000-10: Poothall Scuiail, lOOIi-07, 1007-08, :i08-09 and lOOil-lO; Manager Haskct-liall Team, 1110 10: Manager Drchcstra. 1!I0!I10: Ciistis l.c ' iigiiiccring Siicicly: Maiiilclin and Cuiliir Clnh. lOS-OO. n. S. in Chrniistrv. ROBERT W ILLIAll DICKIE ' . I K I ' Covington, Virginia At- ]3orn at Mt. Grove. Virginia: age 10. tended High School, Covington. Virginia. Physics Scholarshi|i. 1110(1-07: Engineering Scholarship. 1007-08: Physics Assistant. 1007-08. 1908-09, 1909-10; Co. s vain Albeit Sidney Boat Crew, 1908-09; Bradfonl Scliobiiship, 1908-09; Custis Lee Engineering S(]cicty: . ll)crt Sidney Crew Committee, 1909-1(1: Sci ict:iiy-Tii ' a--iirci Albert Sidney Boat Clnh. P.Klll 1(1. 1?. S. in Civil Engineering. •JOHN MOORE DOUGLASS. :S N Aldie. Virginia r.Din ;it Alilie. ' ir ;inirt: age -21. Attended IVuiiiaii Spiinys Higli Sclioo!. Virginia. B. S. in Civil Engineerinu:. l.KSTF.l! VA) ] DITROW llarri nnliui l;. ' iii;inia Born at Harrisonl) irg. Virginia: aLic ±1. At tended Harrisonhnrg High School. Harrismiliurg. X ' irginia. iuitered College Se| teni!); ' r. I ' .IO.i; withilrew April. lilOO: leliinu ' d to College Septenilier, liHtS. Seeretarj ' -Treasiner Slienandoali Valley Club. l!)08-0n. B. S. in Civil l ' ,ngiiieering. i 1 , ' i. 1 1 ziYr n be ' :erly morris higgixhoiham T!ueii; Vista. Virfrinia I ' .oni at L.Micliliur.ii. ' iij;inia. Xcvriiil.er 4. 1SS7. Attended Lvncliburg High Scliool. NiigiTiia. ami Lexington High School, Virginia. Sc ' cretary-Tieasinev T.. H. S. Alumni Clul . l!MlS-(li ; I ' lcsidcnt (if L. U. S. Alumni CUili. I ' .lOti-O; and 1!)09-U1; Hany Lee Boat Club: Chem- istiy As.slstant, 1907-08; Graham-Lee Literary Society; Custis Lee Engineering Society; V. L. Clieiiiical Society. v.. S. in e ' hcmistry. KWINC SLII.W IIL.MI ' IIKKVS. . T li Lexingtnu, irginia Horn at Lexington. Virginia. July li. iss ' .i. At- tended Lexington High School, Lexington. ' ir- ginia. Class Base )all Team, lilOli-07; Tennis C ' luli. l!l(IG-07, 1907-08; Custis Lee Engineering Society: Captain Chiss Baseball Team, 1909; General B. S. in I ' .iO ' .l; Chiss Football Team. 19011. li. S. in Civil Kngineering. -T] ' u r ., I li u ROBERT STEELE HUTCHESON, 2 N, n A N, 2, C. C. Kocklii-id.iic Baths, Viryiiiia Born at Rockbridge Batlis, Vivf iiiia; age 22. Attended Locust Dale Academy. Entered W. L. in Se|)teml)er, mOo. Football Squad, ]!H)(i-07 and 1!)09-10; Harry Lee Boat Cluli; Harry Lee Second Crew. l!)t)8-0!l; President Senior Engineering Class, 1910. Gieneral B. S. FREDERICK CARLVLK .L . 1KS Waterford. irgiiiia ]!(irn at Walcrri.rd. iij;iiiia. .May 21. 1,SS!I. ttendiMl l ' a..iiiii n Springs Higli Sili,i,,l. ' irgiiiia. ,, - 1 j Secretary and Treasurer Seiiinr Kui;iiie -rin :$ j M Clas., IlllO. 15 S. in Civil 1-aigineering. u y ■n , n : .y 3 b n jiii.Ks rAi;v .loiixsTiix. x ( Irc ' i ' iivilk ' . .Mi i i|i|ii Hdiii at Salciii. Niriiiiiia ; iXfit- 21. Attfiideil Wciaiiuke Collejii ' . ' ii;iiiiia. Olitaiiifd a 15. A. at Kcianoke CoUegv. Kntered V. I.. September. 11108. (Jeneral B. S. .Kiiix ki!i:i)Ki;kk kkad kuik. r a. S. H. ( ' .. S. Savaniiali. Cecir ia ISoni at Savaiiiuili, Georgia, Novembei- 23, 1888. Attended M. S. F. B., Savannah, Georgia. Harry Lee Boat Club; Secretary and Treasurer Sophomore Engineering Class. 1007-08; President .lunior Engineering Class. lllOS-0!); Librarian Ciistis Lee Engineering Society, l ' .(080!l. ]!. S. in Civil Engineering. KDWAUl) I.KK I.AXSIIKI.I. I.iiiiisvillc. Knitucky. 11(111 al l.(mi-. illc. Kciilui ' ky i ai;! ' 2(1. At- Iniil,.,! l;iim;il Ti.iinin.i; lliijh Sclim.l. I.miisvilli ' , Kniliicky. Iiili ' ii ' il W. I.. Sr|ilcnilici. l!l(is. (iialKuii-Li ' i ' I ilciaiy Siicii ' ly; Nicc-l ' irsidrnl ' riKiiiksfjivin llclKilc. l!l(l!l. (ii ' iici.il 1 .. S. A1.1!K1;T HOWARD LEA1 . A X P I ' l ' iiii l.aiiil. A ' iiiiiiiia A,l:c 21. Altfiiclr,! lliiili S,1h..,1. . lc(Jalicysvillc. ' ir,i;iiiia. Xn. 2 Harry l.oe I ' .nat Civw. I1III7: Vit-e-lMvsi (lent Harry Lee I ' .nat (. ' Inli. I!l(l7-l i: Crew Cum iiiittee, Harrj ' Lee liciat lu!i. I ' JilS ()!l and I ' .iiilMil; Xo. 3 Harry Lee I ' .uat t ' rew. I ' .lll.S; l ' ri ' .i.l(iil Harry Lee Boat ( liih. IIKIS-Ilil and liHI ' .l-lO; Stroke Harry Lie Crew. I ' .IIIH: Cu-li-l.ee Ki ' neeriiii; Sneiety. ]!. S. in Civil I ' aigiiieerino. 2 F J i RYLAND THORNTON PHELPS Victoria. Virninia ISiirn in (lieciivilU ' County. Mrginia: ajje 22. Attended St. Paul ' - S.hcH.l. P.altiniore. Maryland, t- ' ustis Lee iMii iu- ' iTiui; Sucicty. (u-ii.-ral H. S. JAJIES WILSON P ADF.l!. K 2 . ' Lewislnirj;. West Virfrinia Born at Lewislmrj;. West Virginia: ajje 22. Al tended (Ireenlirier Presl)yterial Scliool. Lewisliuri; West Virginia. li. S. in Civil Engineering. rr n r-, LL: CHARLES I ' AOK ROBINSOX. e X riiiiilicrlnnd. ihuylaiid r.drii at Cunili. ' ilaii.l, .Maiylan.l. Maivli S. I Atteiuled Allej;an (■(iiiiity Hi,;;li Si ' lioiil. funi land, Maiyland. Vice-President Fivslnuan EngineiTs, lyoii Basket-ball Squad. U)Oli-OT ; Captain Class Bas ball Team, l l07-08; Class Baseball Team, 1908 Captain and ilana j;ei- Class Basket-ball Ti liM)8-0!); Custis Lee Enuineevinj; Society: It Turn I ' hi Bnaid. l!U)!l-l(l; V. 1.. Cliemical cicty, lill !l-l(l. r . S. in Cbenii.strv. ROBERT BLAKE STOTLER Clarksburg, West Virginia Born at Ruiiiney. West Viriiinia. May 7, 1887. Attended Clark hurg Higli Seluud. West Virginia. B. S. in Civil Engineering. 5 d ■ V i HARRY ST. GEORGE TUCKER T.owesville. Virginia liniii ill Amherst ( ' (unity. ' ir,i;iiiia. M;ncli ' 21, ISIIO. Attended Amherst High Srhi ol. ' irj;inirt. liiaham-Lee Literary Society: CuNti-l.ee En- liiiicering Society: (Jymnasiuiii Te.iui. l!)08-0i); inner on Parallel Bars; Captain of Gymnasium Team. 1009-10 ; Assistant Physical Director, lilOOlO: Kniillinii Collcfilaii Board. 1!I0!1-10 Track S(iuad. I ' .III ' .I-IO; Alljert Sidney I ' .nal Cluh I ' le ident (if Giahaiii-I.ee Society. I ' lllO-IO. I ' l. . . and I ' .. S. ill ( ' i il Knjiineciiii:;. FOREST CLEVELAND 1LLL .MS MilllMini Springs, ' irginia Born at Nallcy Centre. Mrginia; age 2. ). At- tended . iigiista Military Academy. Fort Defiaiiec. Virginia. Wrestler ' s .Medal. 1!II1S-0!I; Class Koctliall Team, lOOit; FootUall S(|uad, 1000; (Jrahain-Lee Literary Society. General B. S. i ? l y w F ROBERT EUBANK W 11 T. K i: LeNini;t iii, ' irj;iniM l ' ..;rii :il Lc in.L;((iii. ii;i;iiii;i : m, v 21). Atlrmli ' d I cxiii-l. 11 lli.i;li Si ' hn,,!, -iriiiiiia. I!. A. W ;isli- iiiiilnii Mild l.iT riiivfisily, l;i(lli. C ' hiss I ' rt ' sideiit, I ' .MIS-O ' .l; EngiiK ' ering Instiuc- Inr, l!)08-09 and IIKMI-Kl: t ' listis Lee Engineenng Soc-ioty. li. S. ill Civil EiigiiK ' oriii;;. Dean of Law School CLASS OFFICERS HUGH ROBERT HAW TlloRXK. () A Piuvsidknt HIRAM PETTY WALL, K A ickRi!Esii)kxt JOHX WILLIAM EGGLESTOX. K 2. n A N. 2. A i . SfXR.TAKv and Ihkasi her JESSE LEVI SOIRALL. II K A. e A I Histoiuan PARJv BERLIN LAilBERTOX. 2 X. II A X. S. B. C. 2. A . C. C, X K A. ExEcnivE Committeeman ■ ' ' |- 1, -. C --. H , 1 •A. j£ iljS:-. ■in A, Kn.l.Kl! l!AI!X. i;i). H A Mcitciii])!]!-!, Murxland EiiUMia Washiiiytdii and l.ec in I ' .KtS. Presi- i (lont .:f llif Mavvlanil Chili. WILLIAM I ' KAXdS P.Al!XAr,l). 2 A E. A Xnrfcilk. Niifiiiiia AUcnclcd Xciifnik Ac-adianv. Xcirfnlk. Virj inia. All.ert Sidney I ' xial Clnli: V. [.. Varsity ] ' ' onll.all Tcani. I ' .IOS-OII, l!l(lil-ll). J 1 1 t ; .lASPKi; .lA.MKS liAKKICTT Mainy. Xir iiiia Kiil.ivii a-liin,i;l(;ii ami l.. ' c. I ' .Mlll. Sc.-icliry ,if iIk. .Iiiiiit Srs-iiiii (if tlic l.ilcraiy Scicirlir-. lllllT-dS; Scni ' laiy cf Uv .Ma-miir I lul . ImiiMII; ■r. ' iini Cluli; Alhcrl Sidney I ' ., al (liil.; Mriiil.rr of the ' iv,i;iiiia I ' .a r ; I ' .iisinr Maiia rr of the (Aivx. I ' .MO; S; ' ,rclar. l. l ' rrsi,|,.|il llniiiy ami First Assi-laiit In rrca-iirci raiii|ili(ll. WU.LIA.M WKI.r.V l!K ' KKI.KV. K A. H A ' 1 Caret. N ' iryiiiia Altende.l V. I ' . 1. Elitei-etl asliinj;t(in and Lee Tniveisity ii llJtXi, Knteved Law ScluHd in I ' .MIS. i(i-l ' i c-i dent V. P. 1. (lull. IIKLS-Ot); President V. P. I (.hdi. PKlli-lli. t_ -J WILIJAJI GASTON CAPERTON, K A, 8. B. C, 2, C. C. t ' luulpston, West Vivgiiiiii H(ini nt Fire Creek. West ' ir riiii:i. OitnlMr 1, 1SS.S, Attended Woodberry Forest Soliool, V 1- lierry Fiirest, Virginia. Kntcred Washington and l.ee University in l!M)(i. President Woodberry Forest Clnb. 1908-09. JAilES illLTOX CARSON. A T 0. 6 A Kissininiee, Florida Attended Stetson University in l ' ' liiri(la and Vanderbilt University. Entered a-liingtuii and Lie in lllll ' .l. E.xpeets to praetiee Law in .laeksonville. Florida. a K ' r THOMAS lasSKI.L CATHEK. 9 X. A . X K A. S. iiU ' lii ' stiT. iiiiinia Eiiti ' icil Wnsliiiiiiliiii mill I.ee in li)05. Editov- in-C ' liief c.f Soiilhrni CclhitiiiH. 1908-09; President .if Wnsliinyton l.it-niiy Society. 1908-09; Re- Ofived H. A. Deifiee in 19IIS; President of Shenan- dcah Valley C ' lul). 1909-10; Cliainnan of Inter- oolleuiate Debating Committee. 1909-10: one of tlie founders of the Senate. 1909; Historian Junior Law Class. 1908-09. Expects 1(1 practice l,aw in Wincliester. Wll.l.lAAl I.EE CAZURT, :S ! E. e A Lamar. Arkansas Attended Ilcndrix Cullc.uc and tlie Cnivcrsiiy of Arkansas. Entered Wasliin loii and Lee Lniver ity in 190.S, Intcrc. llc ialc Drliatinj; ' I ' cani a.-ainst Xiirtli ( ar( lina. 191(1; W a-liin. tdii Literary Si - i-iety. Expi ' ct to piacticc l,a v in Little Kock. (r JOHN KKAVES COATES, A T A. ! A S . 11 A N Boliviir. Tennessee EiUcvetl Waslii 111.1 nn and Lee Iniveisity in Law Deiiartnient in lllOS. KeiUfsentative in Slate InteiV(ille iate Oratorieal Contest, 1! 10. KdSSEU JOHNSON t ' oKE. A B. S. B. (_ ' .. :. A . (. C. Dallas. Texas Burn August o. ISSS. at Dalla-. Texa . Al tended West Texas .Military AeaiU-uiy and Sewanee (University of the South). Euotl.all S(iuad. 1008. ' % I :ni ttz: 39R llAi;i;V BOHLJIAN CORNELL Alln ' ii|uei(nie. Xew Mexico Kiitercil Vii-l]iiit;-|(;n unci l.es- in r.MiS, Libra- rian of tlie l-aw Scliuul. li)OS-0!l: iUnnlier (if (Jrabam-Lee and won the Orator ' s Medal in tlie Annual Celebration, January 19. 1910. Expects tu |iractii-e Law in Xew iiexieo. .JA.MES BLAIXE DEXXY Xew Ilani[itijn. .Missouri Attended Missouri We. leyan College and Jlis soiiri State University. Entered Washington and Lee in 1908. Expects to i)iactiee Law in the West. ...J il It i;iir.i ' :iM ' .ia.mks dkxxv, i k -[ ' . a , N k a l ' ' ii ' ilcrii-kslMir.L:. ' iij;iiiia l ' . A.. l ' -nMUMii ' k-liin- ((illi-r; lv-(,Minnii-s S ' hiil;ii-.liiii. InOT-liS; A — islMiil hiii:i,L:rv cif lliu Caia-x. mill; ' rcuiiis ( ' lull. I ' .HIT IIS. lliilS ii ' .i mihI 1!I0!I-1II; KilKll Uiill I ' Xr.-uliM ' (■..liiliiillcr, IIIO ' .I; SiMivtiin Slu.l. ' iil l!..(lv. I ' .Hl ' .l 111. DAVID WAMPI.KI! KAiniAX. A X I ' Ihirii i ' iiliuiL;. ii ' ;;iiiia .MliMiilr.l till ' Ilurri-niil.uri; lli,i;li S.-li.i.il. (,i ih ill! I.cc l.itenuy Suriety: ( ciiU ' iiiiial Dr batei 111 I ' lO ' J. i riM n DdXALDSON I ' .AXIKli F.AUW K H). II K A. II A X. V. C. lici-Uli ' V. West Viiyiiiiu ' aiMt.v Firdtliall T.Miii. lllOSdII. IllDlt-lO. I ' jitrnd Wa-liiiiiilciii and Lee ill 1!MI.S. fe: fe .:ll.-fe JUllX VII.LIA. i Kddl.KSTOX. I i;. 1 A ' I ' . II A X. i;. s. Cliaildtle ( ' . II.. iij;iiiia r.diii at C ' liailntte ( ' . II.. Viriiiiiia. .Iiiiie is. l,S8(i. Atteiideil llaiii|Mlen-Si,liiey C.illejiv. 1 ' .III2 (14. Entered W ashiiij iDn an. I I.ec in l ' .iii4. I!. . . !).■ f;ree, 1900: .MajdeMn S.liulaisliii,. lIKKi; . I. . . ])e ;ice. I ' .lOT; Ins(niil(ir in Bicilouy. I ' .KMlii;. 1I)(IS-10; I ' ldfes.s.ir cif l ' :ii,ulisli and Fivnrli al Mr (iuire ' s University Seluiol. Hioliinond, Va., IDIIT-OS: Entered W. L. Law Department. 1!)0S; IMoi dent of Graham-Lee Literary Society. I!i0!l ; l)c I)ater at Graham-Lee Centennial, January III. 1110!); CoHegian Board. 1009-10; Representative of Junior Law Clas on Ktudent Executive Com- niittee, 190,S-(i ' .i; ( lyuiiia-iiiin Team. 1907; Tennis Team, 1907-119: Admitted to Practice Law in h- inia Xovenilier. 1909. J 1 1 Iinill Rf)P.ERT HAWTHORNE. 6 A ise. Virginia Atti-ndi ' il Eiiiovv anil Heniy ( ' cillcijc anil obtain- .1 a H. A. clejiiw. I ' n-iclcnt Senior Law Class. IIIIO. ALP.Eirr s•i()IL ■ iioi iz FrcMlcric-k. Marvhni.l Atti-iidcii Fri ' .li ' Vick lli-h S.-lii.nl, Frecic ' ricU. Marylanil. Kci-rivrd A. B. in IIMIS; Wasliiiijjloii Eitcrary Snci -tv; Inter-Societv Debater in l!iUi. WALTEl! rAXI.V HOOD, i: A E. S. B. C. n A X. A . i:. c. ( ' .. s. l!inniii;;li:iiii. AInliaiiui I ' .uni u( liiniiiiiLilKnii. Alah:inui. Au,un t 111. issc. l-:iitriccl Wasliinntdii iiml l.ci ' rnivcr ity in liKlo. Kntered L; v Scliodl in 1!H)S. N ' icc-l ' iv.si- Mciit Student Body. 1 DOT-OS; I ' lvsidiMit Final Ball. I ' .100; Baseball Team, lOOT-OSOO; Captain Base- hall Team. 1000; Captain Basket-ball Team. 1000; Sliuleiit Kx rnitive ( ' ' inimitfeeman ; President ' i - lilliun ( lull. 11HI7 IIS. l ' ?Nperts 111 pi;u-liei ' Law in Binuiunlnim. Al; - liama. ROBKirr PAOiEB txora: i Xiut ' cilk. ' ir ;inia Born at Xnrfolk. Vir;;inia. on duly -20. ISSI Atleniled (iaieu I l i ejiaratory . ' -Irlioiil. Xorfoll- ' ii .Liinia. Entered Wa liin.nton and Lee I ' niversity i ion; and in Law Sehool in 1008. ;  ; 1 i. D .TOnx IZARD, K ::. ! A , n A n. s. b. c, X K A. C. C. S. liiiaiiokc. Virainia lldiii A]iiil 7. 1SS7. at Piicahontas, Virginia. lOiitcTC ' il W. .V I., ill l!)0(i. Young ' s Scholar- slii] , 1! IT; I ' ri ' siili-nl Snpliomore Class, 1907-08; F,)(,tliall ■ICaiii. l!10(i-()7-0S: Captain Football ICaiii, lIMl ' .l; lliisket-ball Team. 1!)08; Entered Liw l)c|iartiiiciit. I ' .mS; Prcsiilent .Tunior Law t lass. l;i(lS-li!l; I ' lcsiilmt Alhcil Sidney Boat Club, l ' .)OS-0!); Assistant Kditor c.f CALYX, 1900; President Athletie Asscieiation. 100S-09: President Final P.all. 1010. Admitted l.i iiiacti ' - ' Law in ii ;iiiia. Niivem- her. 10(111. OTTIS CHARLTON JACKSOX, B A •! . X K A. S. Lexington. X ' iiginia Attended Lexington Iligii Seliool. Entered asliiiigton anil Lee University in 100.) and got A. i. in lOOS. Entered tlie Law Seliool in 1008; President of Sophomore Class, 1000-07: Business Manager of the Calyx, 1007: Secretary of tlie Alldetie Asscieiition. 1007-08; President of Student Body. lOOS-00: Member of llie Virginia ]!ar; ICxecutive Conimiltee of Final Ball, 1009-10; Albert Sidney Boat t lub. f l , B ■■  ■ J ' M - tf V i fe PARK BERLIN LAMBERTON. 2 X, I A , S. B. C, n A N, 2, N K A, C. C. Pittsburg, Pennsylvania Entered Washington and Lee in 1! II0. Entered Law School in 1008: President Cotillion ( InU, l!lon-10; Vice-Piiesident of .Junior Law Class. l!IOS-On; Member of Student Executive Commit- tee from Senior Law Class. 10(19-10; Sheriff of Mn„t Court; Harrv Lee Boat (lob. vii,i,ia: i kkndai.l lkmlkv. a h. ii a x. i;. V. v.. ! A r|i| Tvilli ' . ' iri;inia Kiiteieil W. L. iu lilOT. Entered Law School 1908; Captain Class Baseball, 1008; President Randolph-JIacon Club, 1008-09: Final Ball Ex- ecutive Committee, 1910; Harrv Lee Boat Cluli. SAMri ' l, MAiniX MATHEWS .lacksniivillc. Florida Attcn.led thr Klc.rida Military Ac-adcmy. Kntcri ' il Washinjitcm and Lee University ii l!i(is. F. |iects 111 prartiee Law in Florida. I ■ JOSEPH PATRICK McCARRON LyiidiliuvfT, Viviriiii;! AUcii.lccl Lviicliliiiru Ili ;li S,-li,„,l, Lviu-lil.iii;:, Kntered Washington and Let ' I ' niveisity. 10(17. Entered Law School in I ' .IIIS; S(M ' ii4iUv- ' rrca-. ircr L nrblinii; Chili, iniltl 111. WALTER ANDREW McDOXAl 1). S X. A ■ X K A. C. C. Cincinnati, (tliio Entcvi d Wasliini;1nn and .vv rnivci-itv i I ' .IOIl. Aiademic l)c|i iit uit-nt . and tlicn (.■ntcii-d 11 Law Si-liiM.l in I ' .HIS; Assistant Mana;;er of tl Baschall Tt-ani. 1!M)7-IIS; .Maiia.LjiT ..f th,. 11, liall Team. I ' .HIlllO; Tenni- Clnli, I ' .Klillll. 3a|| o ■ o ' i V ' , ' ' ; ' J ' : . ' : ' m i ROBERT QUARLKS tOSBY. K A Reclfiinl ( ity. ' iigini:i Attfiiilcil Uamldliili-Ma. im AomWiiiv. Bt ' ilforcl i ( ity. N ' iigiiiin. Kiiteicd ' :isliiiij;lciu ami A ' riiiversity in I ' .His. ■r,.miis ( lull. l:iO!l-l(l. METXHARl) IIAKKIS MVERSOX .lacks, Mvillf. Florida Eiitoied Washinirton ami Lee riiiversity in 1!M)S. Bam|Uet Committee Florida Club, 1900-10. FZ.xpeets to ijractiee Law in Jacksonville, Florida. c SAMUKL CORDON NORTH, K 2 ( 1 lytcm, N«nv lloxicn lioni X,)V..iiil.cr S. ISSo, ;i( Saiilr Kr. Xi ' u- Mcx- ic ' d. AUriHlcl X.w Mcxiii, .Military AcmcIimiiv. Kiilcic ' il Wasliiiiylnii and Ln- I ' liivrrsity in l!l(l(i. jMitcri ' d Law Scl I in lOdS; .MimuIkt of I ' nivcrsity Band. l! ll ' .)-l(l. rniwisity Orrlicslra, lOOD-lO. IVOR AUCTIKR I ' AOE Xort ' cdk, X ' iryinia Horn at. Xoifcilk. ii;i;inia. Attended Xcnf(dk High 8 di..nl. Xovf.dk, Vii-inia. EiiffiiMJ Wasliingtiin ami Leo I ' niveisity in I ' .IOS. McMnbiT of the .Mas.aiie Hub. Expects to praetiee l aw in Colorado. ' ooit irn] I ' 3 .1 ; = ' ' n ;i-.liiii.iil. II l.ilrrary Sdcicty; Wiinier of ()r;i- l.ii ' - Mc.lal. WasliiiiKlim Scicioty Celebratiuii. l!lll!l-l(l. KxiM ' c-ls Id ]ii:ictii-c Law in ' iri;inia. ]1KM; - .lOIlX liKCIKXWALl) I ' lttsliin;, ' . Pciiii Ivaiiia Att.-ii.l.Ml (lie I ' illsl.nr- Tli-Ii Sclio.,!. Kiilcicil a liiii,ijlnii and l.cc Univcisily in |!I(1S. ( at.lH ' i on llic arsity Hascliall Tcani. Iliiisd ' .l. li ()!J-10: I ' lfsielent I ' eniusylviuiia Chib. IIHI ' .MO. .MH; I!AXI)(II,I ' II saunders. a t a, •[) A , ( ' . C. SulVolk. ' iif;inin Itnni at SuH ' cilk, ' iruiiii;i. Sc|iU ' II|1m ' V 2:!. 1 SSS. llcii(!c.l ' ir.uiiiia lli,i;li Sclinul. iMilcnil WasliiiifilDii and Lev riiivcrsily in Sc|)- IcniliiT. Mill . iw-l ' rfsi(lcn( Fivslniian ( lass. 1!)(I7(IS; Ma]ia.t;iT I ' icsliniaii liascl.all IVani. 1!)(IS: Hnsinpss Man m.T h ' iiin-Tiiiii I ' lii. I ' .ul ' .llll: jremlun- of Y. M. ( ' . A. Caliiiiel an.i ( liairnian of SIndcnl CoiniiiiltiM . l!IUil-III; l- ' inal liall I ' A- ecntivi ' ( i.n;niiltcc. liHll; AllinM Sidnrv llnal ( lull. l;l( llAHI) ENKinioNT SKAcaJS I ' lunncrs. WC-t Niminia (ly J. i :- . U r ' iKic Li RICHAIM) lUCKXER SPINDLE. A . S. ] ' ,. C, :2 ( Iivistiiin- liiir.L, ' . Virainia Entered Waslniiyton and Loc iu 1002. B. A. degree. 1900: Entered Law School in 1908: In- structor in Enj;lisli. 1908-10; Literary Editor of the Calyx. 19(111-10: President of the Final Cele- bration of the Literary Societies. 1909: Chairman Arrangement Cinimittee Senior Ball. 1910. .TE8SE LE 1 SL ' .MRALL, II K A. 9 X E. e A Seattle, Washington Ilcdds the degrees of B. S. and Ph. B. ICnteiid Washington and Lee University in 19U,s. Senior ] aw Historian, 1910. ■: X! m? ,M FRED MILLS VALZ, K A Staunton, Virginia Attended Woodlieny Forest Selio d and tlie Tni- versity of X ' irninia. Entered asliini;l(in and Lee l ' ni i ' rsity in IIMIS. Class Haseliall Team. IIMMI; Albert Sidney r.nal Cluli; Seeretary-Treasurer WOodlierry For- est t ' luh. 1!)IIS-(I!I. Kxpeets to praetiee Law in the West. HIKAM PKTTY WALL. K A South Hill. ' ir,i;inia An ahunnus of William and .Mary Colle,i;e. Entered Wasliin.nton and Lee in lOdS. ic President of the Senior Law tdass. I ' .llO. i L— 1 !— ' ■ I] V c c t GEORGE I ' UESTOX W . WHIP. I - O. A Fmlciirk, .MaiyUuid lluiii Seiit ' nilier :iS, ISSo. nt .TelVeisdu. Mary- lanil. Attrndrd Fn-iU ' ii.-k lli.i;li St-liool. Entcird a liiiii;liPii ami l.cc Eaw Sclionl in 1!10S. Received Degrees of A. B. and B. S. in 1!I06; Assistant JIanager Baseball Team, li)(l(i; .Mandolin and Ouitav Clul), 1904-05, l!)05-06 and I ' .lOS-ll ' .l. I ' ll I I.I I ' W II.I.IA.MS. . . P A [ Born in l.S,S,S ai Clialliaiu, ' ii ' ,i;ini;i. .Vtlciuli ' i Hanipden-Sidney ( ' cilleiic llani|Hlen-Sidni-y. ir ginia. and cnli ' iv.l Washington and Lee in I ' .IOS Class liaschall Tcani. VMni. -, U F K M 1Wi MARTIN BURKS WITHERS, K A. ' l ' A . C. V. I ' .cni ill I ' .c.lr ' .n.l City. ' ir.i;iiiia, nu ScptciiilH ' r 111. ISS ' .I. Allen. Ic.l l.c iii,i;tuii lli.i;li Si-luuil. nt l.i iiiL:1i 11. N ' ii.niiiia. I ' jihTcd ;ishiiio|iin mill l.fi ' I ' liiviTsily in ,« I ' .MIi;. and cnlrnMl Law S.-lmul in l!l(IS; Alniniii K.lil.ir Uuni- ' ruiit I ' lii. lll(l!l-lll. Tr iofe (;i;ti i:i; ci.knki.axi) wouiiki.i. HilNvill.-. N ' ii-inia Entered asliinjiloii and l.cc I ni iT i1y in I ' .IIIS. Intei-Sdcii ' ty Dcliatci. lllll ' .l; l ' ri--id. lit ..t i;ialiaiii-l.i ' c ' Literary Sc.eiety, liKIU-lO; Meiiil.ei of the I ' niversity ISand. lillW 111; . L.|nlier nf the ' ir!iiiiia State I ' .ar. I ' .ni ' .i. r .KHIN Al.l ' .KKI ViirXC. K , J . 11 A X. i: Gallu]!. Xew Mexico I ' .uni n.-tnluT ill. l.ss. ' i, at Crested Batli. Ccilo- nuln. Entered Wasliiiigtcm nml Lee in I ' .IOS. Seiiicir Ball Conniiittee. lOll): Kxeeutive Conmiittee Fanev Dress Ball. 1910. ■ 1 ifcifcL Ex-Classmates HOWELL CALIIol ALKXAXDKK (iuKEXwooD, La. GEORGE WILIJAM ALLISON. Jl! Sii.visp ' s, V. . FRED MALlRICE ALTGELT San Antonio, Texas ROBERT GRAHAM AYRJiS Lexington, Va. RALPH HENDRIGK BADER .McGaiieysvili.e, Va. .lAJIES BURNS ]!AKER Bevkki.v, -. Va. LOL 18 W ILSON BAKER Lewi.siu mi. W . Va WILLLill CAREY BARKER. .IR lU ciia.xan. Va. NOEL RUSSELL BEDDOW Bikm [xtaiAM, Ala. JAMES McKIM BELL Waynesboeo, Va. VILLL JI ERVIN BELL V . . Bbidgewater. Va. JACOB LEE BERlN(iER . .:.;... ! . Belton, Texas RALPH WLNFP.KI) BIERER V. . . Z. . . . . Ehont Royal. Va. COLIN MLTtCHISON BLAKE. .IR Tampa, Ei.a. .JOHN FRIOLI BROWN : Elkin.s. W. Va. WlLLIAil ELIAS BRYAN PAEKEKsurRO, W. Va. JOSEPH TAYLOR BUDD. .IR Monticello, Fla. GEORGE ROBERT BURTNER Chrisxian. Va. GORMAN SANTEE BUSSARD .- Middletown, : Ii). LAWRENCE CARL CALDWELI McCooL, Miss. CLARENCE REED CARTER Camden, Texas HARRY BURIN CATT Staunton, Va. FREDERICK JOSEPH CHAPIN Washington, D. C. .TOHN RANDOLPH CHARLIOX Dillwyn, Va. BEACH ilEADE CHENOWETH Birmingham, Ala. DAVID CLAUK Weldon. N. C. THOMAS CLETS ' ELAND COBLENTZ Middletowx, -Md. SAillEL GWYNN COE Greenville. Va. ANDREW BYROX CONNER Lexington. Va. WILLL M LAWRENCE CRAMER Frederick, .Md. WILLIAM THEODORE DEL.VPI.AIXE Frederick. Ml). THOMAS Bl RT DILW( IRTI I Grottoes. Va. S.AAIUEL LINDSAY I)( iRSEV Lorisvn.i.E, Ky. THOMAS BERXARD DRISCI LI Bep.ryvilij.;. Va. m, m f i i1 ALLEN DAWSOX DUNN lUiirTO.x, Ark. WILFRED ELDKED Norfolk, Va. BENJAJIIN HAREISOX FAR(H ' HAR Lake Charles, La. GUY GILMORE FELKER Martinsburg, W. Va. ALEXANDER NORMAN FORREfST Harrisonburg, Va. BASIL GREENWAY GILDERSLEEVE Abingdon, Va. ROBERT RUSSELL GR.A.Y Sink ' s Grove, W. Va. LOUIS D. ]SL4RIN GREGG Newbuegh, N. Y. COLUMBUS DADE GRIFFITH Beallswlu:, Md. FRED DAVID GUERRA Roma, Texas MYRON HUGHES HALL Schenectady, N. Y. WESLEY TROY HALL Tampa, Fla. WILEY BUSH HAMPTON Fordyce, Ark. STEVENS PALMER HARMON Stavnton, Va. HUGH ORVILLE HARP Boonsboro, JId. VICTOR JOHN HEARD Camp Hill, Ala. CARROLL GEORGE HENKEL .Martinsburg, Va. A:M0S lee HEROLD Frost, W. Va. HARRY ilARTIN HIGHTJIAN Waterford, Va. LeROY HODGES Norfolk, Va. GEORGE LEYBURJST HUGHES Frederick, Md. GEORGE LATHAM JOHNSTON Leesburg, Va. JAMES GRANVILLE JOHNSTON Mukat, Va. SAMUEL BOSS JOHNST )N Leesburg, Va. ROBERT Ail IS .!( )NES JIonterey, Va. WALTER BERNAliD KJiEZEIX Keezletown, Va. J. ORVILLE KEFAUVER Middletown, Md. RAY-IMONT) KENNY Grafton, W. Va. ALEXANDER GOODE KL ni!ED Roanoke, Va. ALBERT AUGUSTUS Kl T ' lREniiE Lake Charles, La. GEORtJE THURilAN KN( ) ' I E Wheeling, W. Va. IvARL LEE KREGLOl!; Roanoke, Va. WILLIAM GAINES LACKEY Buena Vista, Va. WILLIAjM RAMSEY LAIKI). .11! Danville, Va. LAW LAMAR Selma. Ala. EMORY LANDOX Cokbs Crekk, Va. JOHN WESLEY L.MiUICK. .11! Chambersville, Va. LEON VERNON LARSJON Nashville, Tenn. 0 KN LINWOOD LUCAS Kosciusko, Miss. ' - =r r !g, JOSEPH TALIAFERRO 1,YKES Tampa, Fla. .TOHX WALL LYKES Tampa, Fla. .TOHX HART LVLE Bbownsbvrg, Va. SAMUEL NOEL McCALEH Louisville, Ky. ABR.lil CLIFFORD iIcDOU(iALL Tallahassee, Fla. MADISOX DRYDEX iliKlOE Buena Vista, Va. WlLLlAil aicRAE Camden, Auk. ROBERTS CLAY JIILLLXG Franklin, La. CHALMERS HALE ilOORE Birmingham, .Ala. J1ARSH. I.L ABXER JIOORE Lexington. Va. W ILLLAM EDMOND ilORELAXD Homer, La. ,1( HX MYERS NELSON Roanoke, Va. ICRXESTO APOLOXIO PAREDES Villa .Ti.menez, Coahuila, Mexico W ILIJAM .MOPvKlSoX PAXTOX Glasgow, Va. ,L . 1ES XOR. L N PEASE, JR CoLUMBis, Ga. It tSEPH TALBOT PEXTON Louisville, Ky. .lOSEPH EDWIX PIFER Strasburg. Va. GEORGE EDWARD PI IJ ' : Bristol, Tenn. RAXDOLPH BARCLAY RAII.KY Lexington, Va. ORAXGE WILBUR RICHAKDSOX Piedmont, W. Va. ROBERT (LXKRETT ROSEBOROltiH Sexatobia. Miss. LUTHER (ilLHA.M SCOTT Floyd, Va. JAMES ROBINSOX SLMMdXDS Richmond, Va. RICHARD EVKICMOXT SK (i(iS Hunger ' s, W. Va. ELMER W. SO-MERS Me. rsville. Tenn. ABRAM DOUGLAS SOilERVILLE (Jreenville, iliss. ROBERT HO( ) ER SPAHR ■ ■ ■ ■ Smithsburg, ilD. WILLIAJL STREIT Birmingham, Ala. EDGAR GEORGE STRL ' SS Tampa. Fla. LAWRENCE SULZBACHER San Antonio. Texas JAilES FURL0X(4 THOMPSOX. JR ilAiniNSBURG, W. Va. W ILLLAM CURRELL VANCE Newark, N. J. ( )Ze van WYCK Anderson. S. C. CHARLES BRUCE ALLACE Lexington. Va. GEORGE EFF1X(;ER ARRE-N Harrisonburg. Va. HOlsroX Wlins Washington. D. C. HL(tH M(( n 1 R Will Lexington. Va. JOHX LLIIilR WRIGHl f H I RCHL.4.ND, Va. 57„ CDC1B(L. ' -F CLASS OFFICERS J. U. ]?ARKKK. Jr., 1 ' A. II A X Pkesidext J. J ' . C LARK. K A. . . I!. C .. i). I ' , f ViCE-rp.ESlDEXT F. JI. DAUXELL. K . . II . X. ::. . C Secretary R. G. 1 HA( II. ' l H, II . X, ::, t. (■ Treasurer M. STOUGH. i: . II . . i:. C. ( .. N K . IIisTORiA-X .1. H. TUCKKI!. -Ii:.. i: X. .■ . P.. C Execitivk CoMMrrrEKMAN ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT K. K. AliKAMS IV ' niisylviiiiiu li. . AlIjEY Xiriiiiiiii B. V. Ames ii-i;iiii;i K. AlKiiER ' iii;iiiiu U. P. Ashley. A 2 . lar iiuul .1. M. Barker. .Jr.. I r A. 11 A X. Teiiiu ' ssec. I!. P. Bell West ' irj;iiii;i E. N. Casey Keiitueky O. A. Chidester West Virgiiiiii ' r. Y. Conner : Aliilianui .M. II. CoxxEI! Ahiliam;i K. M. Darnell. K A. II A N, C. C. i:. Tl ' TllIrs .,. ( ' . .r. Elleson, 2 X ' ir;;iiiia K. P. (tUTIIBIE . [ississi|i|,i H, J. Hauan. K A. S. B. C Viri;iiiiu • I. (i. Herndon. ! S K Alaiiaiim .1. .1. Kelly, .Ih.. A X P Viriiinia . I. E. KuRTii. O X Texas , Lynch. I K I ' ' reiiiicssee . iloGiLL Arkansas Manor, A e, 11 A N. C. C. Viisiiii ' i Robbins, 2 X New York ScRATClll.KY X ew .Teisev . Sevier. 22 A E. DAN Alabama Steix. O X Jlarvlaiid ■orcii. :i X. II A N, 2, C. C, N ' K X. Peiinsylvaiiiti Tabb. II K , ' iryinia TnAcii, ' ! A H. II A X. C. ( ' ., 2, ' Alaljania • I. II. TrtKER. .h!.. i: X. S. H. C. .Arkansas I!. . . Wadiiill. I ' K L. .M. W . 1- ' ' E. ( ' . A. (i K. K W C. 11. . l St .1. li. 11. a. II A X. i:. c. v.. Viruinia ' irL;inia , . . lississi|]|)i . - .Mississippi Wdcii. West ii iiiia Wysoh. II K A . . Watkins. A t n. , TKINS ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT Boyd, 9 X West ' iv,i;inia 1,. W. BuRROUGll.s Niijiinia H. . E. Clark WCst ' ii ' ;iinia M. T. Clark. K A, S. B. C. . C. C.. Viiiiiiiia II. D. Colaw ' S ' lriiinia ( ' . M. Conant. i: X Kent ' uckv W . W. CoiLTER. A e Texas .1. A. Dabe. K A West ' iisinia R. Hauke District of Cdlunihia E. 1!. Elaji Yiruinia H. W. Ereii Virginia C. P. Craiiam. K 2. S. B. C.. i:. C. C. P.. Virginia A. . . Haiin. K :i. S. P,. ( ' .. i;. C. C..tenn. T. .1. IlAMi ' TdX. i; A E Fliiriila E. S. Henley. :2 A E. S. B. ( ' .. C. C.. H. Alabama I!. - . llERSCHER West ' irginia 11. . P. ..Tackson Florida I.. S. .ronxsoN Delaware W . yi. KiNNEAR Virginia F. LuKER Texas jMeadobs, i r A Louisiana MoNciRE Virginia M ilciluLLEN Florida B. X.«R Virginia Page. 2 A E. X. 2. X K A. C. C, New York L. Potter Virginia R. PlIILLlP.s, i: ' I ' E West X ' irginia B. Pritciiett. I K i; Virginia R. Richardson, A 9. II . X N ' irginia W. RVFE Viri;inia B. Ruff Virginia A. SALOironsKY ' Virginia A. Sacks Virginia B. Stotler West Virginia B. Walton Alabama W . WiL-dX. A T. n A X Maryland W. Wuoo. -V X I Virginia 5 J T History of Junior Class ' HE fall of li)(i7 saw a l)aii(l uf vdutlis from all ]iarts df the laud as- jinbled ou the cauiiJiis, aud, although very greeu lookiug at that time, this class was destined to be au epoch-uiakiug one at Washington aud Lee University. We lust no time in (irgauizing aud the Soijhs had more than they bargained fur in trying to taun ' ns. The only defeats we ever received were in the ball fights of our Freshumu and Sojahoiuore years, but we covered ourselves with such glory in these, aud the scores were so small that we never took them ' ery hard. We claim the honor of being the first class in this iuslitutinu to make the Freshmen live up to a standard of rules of right living, and to make them wear caps, Avhich custom has been imitated by our successors. At the very outset of its carern- the Class of ' 11 showed great prowess in athletics, placing several men im the varsity football aud baseball teams. We also have had our share of men on the varsity basket-ball team, aud basket-ball superiority has always been held by our class teams. Socially we have surpassed all other classes in the history of Washington and Lee, and we have had a larger percentage of ribbon men than any other class in the history of the institution. The crowning events of our social career were attained liy nuv Sdpboniiire and Junior dances, the dance hall i)U both occasions being dra])e(l with llidiisauds df pennants, banners and yards of class ril)bdii, and the merry dancers, in harniduy with splendid music, sjient very j)leasani and happy hours. Time passes ra])idly and the dark clduds are due by one dispersed, until the sunbursts through dn us in all its glory; we see in the near future bright prospects of next session, and our hearts are tilled with gladness at the prospect of spending another year under the walls of our beloved alma mater, and to the time we will wcai ' llic cap aud gown and assume the dignity of a Senior. With a firm, iiiisiillicd and unsnr|)ass(Ml n ' coril, we are pressing our way along the dcvidiis pallis of kuowledgv (d a gdal df higher s ' hdlarshi]i, when we will be ushcivd iiilo ihc arena of llir W ' di ' ld. Here ' s to the noiile sons of 11)11, and may the brighU ' st day of their l)ast be the darkest day df their future! LIistoeian. ' r CLASS OFFICERS L. G. SCOTT President (i. T. KNOTE. A T A. X K A. S. II. C. A ' I ' . :i. C. V.. S Vice-President J. L. CAJrPBELL. .JR.. K A. II A X. i). X K A. I ' A P. C. V.. S. Secretary akd Treasurer W. T. DELAPLAIXE, e X Ivxecctivf, Committeeman J. F. BROWN, e X. e A Historian 1] Pi p. AiNswoRTH Oklahoma H. C. Akers Virginia A. . Albeiitsox. n K A Florida G. JI. AXEXAMJER. - A E Virginia J. (t. Ari oli Texas B. LeR. Ballard Texas F. C. Bedixger, r Virginia G. C. Bell Xe v Jersej ' J. C. Blaokwell Virjjinia V. F, Blanton Klcirida V. R. Bledsoe, K I ' . 2, II A X. S.. S. B. C, N K A. C. C. . . . , ' irgiiiia F. F. Brooke, 6 A irginia J. F. Brown, 6 X. O A PtMin-vlvniiia ■T. V. Brice, 2 ' . n a N, C. C Keiitueky V. R. Bl RXETT Virginia R. Burrow, 2 A E Tennessee C. BuTTERWORTll Virginia G. L. BuTTERWORTii Virginia J. L. Campbell, K A, n A N, 2, X K A, ! A , C. ( ' ., S Virginia P. JI. Carey ' irginia E. N. Casey Kentucky G. ' . CiiANEY, K -i ' Virginia B. M. Chenoweth, 2 a E. S. B. C, n a N, 2, C. C Alabama . F. Clarke ' irginia ( - Craig Pennsylvania C. L. Cranford, 2 A E Florida A. B. Davls Xortli Carolina W . T. Delaplaine, e X Maryland A. H. Devane Florida H. K. Dickinson Alabama C. ( ). DiNN West Virginia ' . R. DODD Virginia . S. Engleby Vir inia A. 1- ant, a T a Tennessee E. V. Foreman, n K A West Virginia A. K. Forney South Candina V. L. Freeland, K a. S. B. { ' ., A I Flcjrida J. .T. Fretweli Soutli Carolina P. I). (JRADY North Carolina J. E. GiiEEVER ■iro■inia H. B. Gregory, K 2, I A Virginia 8. R. Grizzard Viroinia C. X. (;ro.s enor, K A Tennessee F. A. PIoHX, K 2, S. B. C, 2, C. C Tennessee •1. W. Harman Virginia rd- L-- H. H. HABNSHtHGKR ll-lllln B. Harvey iiuniia ( ' . N. HOBSON Kentucky LkR. HoixiES, n K A. S. 1!. V -ir iiii:i (). T. Kavlor .Maiyhuiil J. F. Keener Pemisylvaniii D, S. Kilmer West Virginia J. X. KiLMLTl West Virginia G. T. Kkote. a T a. X K A. S. H. ( ' .. i;. C. C. S.. A I West Virginia f. P. LTttiiT, A X P. S est Virginia A. C. ilAR.STELi.AR Pennsylvania K. R. Moi.K.swoRTil Maryland .T. X. ildXTiiOMKHY. 2 A K. 8. B. C, A , N K A labania J. C. MooMAW, A J X ' irginia W. H. XlCKOLS • Virginia U. J. B. Page Virginia Iv. S. Pexdletox. e A Mrginia C. E. Peters A ' irgiiiia (4. B. Peters. A T A. ' I ' A Tennessee J. I. PiTCiiEOKii. 2 E, e A Oklahoma (_ ' . K. R AISEV Virginia H. S. Reid A ' irginia J. W. Rhodes. K A. 9 A I Arkansas F. B. Richardson ' irginia J. W. RoWE ' irginia S. a. RucKEE Virginia R. A. Russell X ' irginia H. A. Sacks X ' irginia . W. SCHLOSSBEKG X ' irginia C. C. Scott West Virginia L. G. Scott Virginia V. W. Shields. K A Florida S. A. ScnooLFiELD. t K i; X ' irginia X. S. Smithson. A e, S.. ! A ' I ' ennessee D. T. Stant, r A X ' irginia D. B. Straiey. ex Pennsylvania A. L. Stras, n K A. S. B. C X ' irginia .J. H. Tabb. n K A X irginia W. R. J. Taylor. A X P X ' irginia H. H. Treaccar Texas X ' . L. TiLDEX, e A Florida V. B. XVade X ' irginia E, XX ' atkixs ]Mis i si|nii J. T. Watsox. A e. S. B. C l.onisiana H. L. XX ' lLKiKS. S r A X ' irginia H. L. XX ' illiams. K A X ' irginia R. il. W ' lXBOKXE, A T A. S. P.. C. A X ' irginia D. G. Yerkes. K a Florida nl • HISTORY OF THE JUNIOR LAW CLASS HAVING heard df flic l)c:nitifiil Vullc.v uf tlic Slioiiaiiddah, and tlit- fame i Daddy. •■Sunny. ■■.l .c. and .lack. the lariic- t cdass in tlic history of the Law Srhn,,] .,f Washinjiton and Lcc i;athered in Tucker Hall, on a bright Septendicr day. in the fall uf O ' .i. and hn|)c, with the aid uf the genial Pnifs. to tit themselves fur legal careers, su that they may some day liestciw huunr njxm their (ihiui nuilcr. th: ' ir nati -e states, and themselves. This class has already been recognized in the ditfereiit ])hases of college life. A worthy representative particijiates in each sneial fiiiictioii. Likewise in the athletic activities. The manager of the fcniliall team (d ' the past season was none other than mir friend Beach. One uf unr nund): ' r ]ilayed a star guard. Shdi ' ty will cajitain the baseball team this sjiring, and, nu dindit, we will be represented nn the basket-ball team, track, and crews. The literary secieties selected one of their debaters from this class tn n])hiil(l the honor of AVashington and Lee against onr rival, Xorth Carolina. Manager Light and his baud of pigskin chasers challenged our brothers, the Seniors, for two ten-mintite halves, but, after they witnessed a few of our stunts on the cam])Us, they declined to associate with us. The members of this class have proven themscl -es to be most congenial and assiduous, and, furthermore, although a great many haxc received their pre])aration from otliei- leading institutions, all are essentially, now, loyal s(jns of Washington and Lee, Licliuled in onr nnndier are lilackTieaded, white-headed, red-headed, and bald-hea led legal lights. Some are wide awake, and some are slee]iing beatities. Some decide the (piestions asked by onr superioi ' s, and othei ' s are witty enough to request that the ipiestion is one for a jury to decide. While all of us nuiy not obtain the ' ovetcil (i in all onr tickets, yet we ha ' e contidence ami deternunatinn, as was illnstraled by iin; of our fellow- classmen when he said, The only ibing that can kee]) me from ]iassing these e.xams is the Act (d ' (!od, or the Piililic Knemy. And a hninorous liy-stander ad leil, Or the inherent nature of the goods, We are already ]ire]iared to VIS ) ' ( ' t ni ' 111 Pari Delicto, and ' ' Res Ipsa Loqniter, and never, no never, will we forget to iiirluili ' the |)hr;isc Due Care when callcil ii|) iTi liy Diiddy tiir tlir iKni-iissiniiidilc iliii ic uf tlir iiiiisii ' i ' . It Wdidd lie a stupeiidiiiis iiiidertakiiiij, ' Id rccurd the ilhistriiuis deeds of this class, and to review the lirilliant ]if(is]ic( ' ts of the future careers of the individual uieniliers. And, liisidcs, the s]iaei hciiiii iusuffieieut, there is this also that you must rrali .c, with the hisioriaii, llial Life is lldj, if you can ' t take it easy. lIlSTORlAM. E y ,r- W i f k J, ' } ' cl: tin ' •1 , ' ; 1 ! 1 i  ' ■ 5 I ; . !, ' , i tj 5 i , J ] ■ u ,-ps rri J in - t J Sophomore III S(i|iliciiiinvc yciU- W,. ,lrink Hi,l liciT Ami tliiiik iinl ,,r tlic iiinirow ; What llirii iMiv we Fiiv clciiiily Or tlie lucini ' V (Iwil vc linridw! (. luivc 11 ciaze A Fresh, hi hiiZL Much 1(1 thill uiin, niiiii ' s surrnw; 11 Ifs imr (loli.yht Tlu- Krcsh. to fi-ht. Pcrhaii- «(■ lliiMi shiitihl iin ' iitioii. It ' s very true (liir iialiiiv to K ' i ' |i tlir iMi ' -hini ' ii from asrcnsioii : ]A st Uu ' ii- heads rise To uiiiiatiiriil size. U is a gooil inleiition. CLASS OFFICERS ],. : l. I.KBUS. K Z President H. M. I ' .l TLEl!. K A Vice-President G. C. JAC ' KSOX. 2 N Secretary J. L. LARRK ' K Tre. si reh B. HADF.X. .11! Historian B. C. MOI )MA ' . .11; Poet T. JIcP. (iLASUOW. ! A H Kxecctive Committeeman ) ' II u _J fc CLASS ROLL ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT V. AcKERLY Virgiuia S. Adams Florida (;. AxDER-sox Virginia X. Atkinsox, 2 E. . .North Carolina R Bailky North Carolina P. r.EAMAN. ::; a E. n a N Virginia P.Ennow. a:2 ! Alabama R. r.EDFOHl) Texas Bejach Tennessee R. BljVKE West ir iinia A. Bowman Distriet of Colnniliia C. BOYER Vireinia IT. BREiDKXBAni Montana Browx. .Tr., J K Georgia H. BrxTixG Virginia : I. BiTLER, K A l.onisiana B. Clemext Arkansas L. CoYLE, 2 X. S. B. C. . .We t Virginia F. Deavek Virginia . W. Dii.LOX Virginia , K. DoDU Virginia K. DKUMiroNi) West Virginia B. Dudley. .Th Virginia C. F.I-EY VirginiiL B. Fergusson, Jr.. ' I ' K New Mexieo . J. Flagg Virginia II. FORT.SON Louisiana R. Oammon Virginia J. Cabxaxd ilarylancl L. GiBBO.XEY Virginia McP. Glasgow, A Virginia B. Gla.ss Virginia W. Gott. Jr., K ' ir . .New York M. Green Virginia L. Groover. Jr Georgia Hadex, Jr Virginia J. H.VRBERT West Virgiuia M. Harris, Jr.. A X P Virginia B. Harrlsox. II K A Virginia H. Hart Virginia W. Heath. S K I ' Mississippi C. Hexsil w est Virginia D. Hodgdox. r A IMaryhuiil S. A. Honaker. K Louisiana R. C. Hood. A T A. n A N. West Virginia L. L. Htimpiirf;y Virginia G. C. jACKSOiX. IS N Oklahoma E. V. Kellxer, II K A Mississippi A. F. Klutz North Carolina L. F. Klutz North Carolina J. L. Larrkk Virginia L. M. Lebus, K 2 Kentucky Ira Lejimon Virginia E. B. Lemon Virginia C. P. 1j:wis, 2 X West Virginia N. M. Lewis Louisiana S. A. M.4NN. 2 X, n A N. 2. C. C, West Virginia E. n. ] IcClurk Virginia H. C. :Mc(iAVocK Virginia J. B. McKee, ! a e. n a N. . .Tennessee J. F. ilcKixxKi,. A 2 Maryland V. G. iIi;ii|-oi!i Texas (;. E. iliLLER. Jr Texas W. M. Miller Virginia P.. C. MooMAW. Jr Virginia P. W. Murray Virginia W. W. Xewsuji Tennessee .1. li. XoELL. ATA Virginia B. Gates. 2 A E North Carolina C. OvERUY Virginia B. Owen. K 2 Virginia Owen, Jr Virginia H. Payne Virginia W. Pipes. A T 9. Louisiana L. Powell. i F A Virginia A. Eaine Virginia A. Reii Virginia S. Reilley. 2 I E....N orth Carolina T. Rey.xolds West Virginia B. Rice. K 2 Virginia RiPY Kentucky T. Reviere Alabama A. Rockwell. 2 ! £.. .North Carolina T. Ruck Virginia B. Sattei!Fieu). 6 X Texas tl. H. L. Saville Virginia C. Smith Oklahoma J. SOMERVILLE. Jr Mississippi (i. W. Staples West Virsinia T. P. Tbigg. n K A. S. B. C Virginia V. W. TiilGr,. ri K A. S. B. C. Virginia .1. R. Ti CKER Virginia .1. (). Watson Florida •I. B. Watts. t K S West Virginia .1. E. Weatiieufiikii Kentuckv W. L. ebster, 2 A E. S. B. C. Tennessee A. T. West Virginia t ' . E. Williams, n K A X ' irginia W. P. WiLLSOX ' irginia 11. R. Witt. Jr., K 2. S. B. t ' .. 2. Virginia A. L. Wolfe. Jr., n K A ' irginia W. II. WoMELDORF ' irginia A. 1). Wood. Jr West Virginia U . (I. Wood We t Virginia ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT (;. M. Anderton. a T !. ' New .lersey J. D. Ankrom. 11 K a. . . West Viririnia W. H. Barclay. K A Virginia J. H. Campbell. Jr.. K . . 11 . X Virginia J. ( ' . Chalmers Xortli Carolina J. A. Champe. Jr Virginia H. W. Dew. Jr.. K X. II A X. ..Virginia A. H. Doggett Virginia i. X. Dui.iN Virginia O. T. Oregg Xew York J. E. Hastings. Jr Mai7land J. F. Hatton Virginia O. H. Herring District of Columbia W. L. Hood Virginia C. T. Hopkins. A T fi, II A X.. .r4eorgia M. C. Johnston, i: N Mississippi M. Knott. Z E West Virginia L. Lai shell Kentueky Lewis, •i ' K 4 ' West Virginia E. Martin. A X P Virginia S. Millings Louisiana . 1 . Xeil Virginia . Xoble. a X P Virginia L. Ordeman, O X Maryland . P. xton. 2 N. n A X Virginia H. Poagve Virginia D. Richardson, A O Virginia S. Walters Virginia B. Williams, Jr., r A irginia H. Williams, K 2 Virginia . X. Willis Kentucky . H. W(M)D West Virginia LJ . HISTORY OF THE SOPHOMORE CLASS THE fall of IDOS saw ih,. arrival nf a hmuAi n{ FiT ' shics, who wciv lcstiiic(l — the S(i]ilis of cuiirs,. would not admit it llicii — lo plav no small ])art in the collco,. lif,. ,,f Wasliiniit.ai and Lee. It is tnu ' lhat llicy came inio Lcxin.iit.m with their hacks tnrncd the wrong way; hnt if the Class of mil took this as an indication of their hravery they soon had reason to change their ojiiiiion. What spirit the new men showed from the start! During ihe tirst few days, nnder the leadership (jf one Glasgow, they lincMl np and marched down ilain Street to meet the awaiting So])iis. And thai night we started on llie war ])ath which was nltimately to lead to the lMwnfall of the Sojihonmre Class. Xot long after, im|)roving onr looks hy the diligent apjilication of hlack ])olish so that we might recognize each other midst the din of hattle — again with that jieerless Glasgow leading ns on — we comjiletely surprised every one by rolling over onr contident o])])onents in the liall Ktish. : 5 to 0. Then the Class of 11 ignoniinionsly retired from the field of action to he heard from no more. But this iiMorious (dass which had swept everything hefore it, and whieh had never known the meaning of the word defeat, was to meet with au nn- ]ileasaiit surprise upon the entrance of the lost trihe last September. At tirst we went at the Freshmen with a vim, breaking nj) their secret meeting, held on Wilson Field, and subjecting them to many other slight htimiliations. Fui when we were defeated by those Freshies 40 to 12 in the anmial Sophomore-Freshman Ball Rush, we were compelled to acknowledge for once that the table had been turned — and we were under the table. The crowning event of the year, however, was the Sophomore Cotillion of Xovember 29th. On this occasion the l ' .n2 men exhibited that same hospitality which they have always shown, and the aH ' air was acknowledged tc the most successful ever gixcu by any class. As to honors in athletics, the Class of liil2 won them awarded monograms in every brantdi of sp(]i-t: were •f C ' :; H Ft. n basket-ball, and track. In fact, so large a majority of the ball team last spring was composed of Freshmen that it was spoken of by the papers as W. L. ' s Freshman Team. Snch is (1111- ])ast. From it the reader may jndge with what bright prosj ects the Class of I ' .Hl ' looks forward to graduation, and the fntnre. Historian. p Freshman Green as tlic ,i;rnss in llie iiKJiitli (if Mny Is the Fiesliinan Class: (ii-eeii as tlie iiieaduw where Ihc ' hniilis ]ilay 1 tile Fiv-hinaii ( ' hiss; I ' ull (if (•hil(li .h. |.i all ling glee. When they come Id Washinjitnn Trying to effect men ' s dignity. Does the Frcslnnan Class. So(in I hey leave the college ways. The Fre.sliman Clas : Soon the Sophomdrc start to li; The Freshman Clas : When the pushliall light is o ' er And they ' ve washed away the gore. They respect the college law, The Freshman Class. inn -1 .J CLASS OFFICERS .T. 1.. HOOK. A T A President 1!. ( ' . 1)1 )W, K M ' • Vice-President A. R. DEARBORN. •! 1!.. I J e Secretary M. McCORJIlCK. .11;.. ' ! K I ' Theasurer J. P. THORXTOX. A () ICxi.CvTlVE C ' OJI.MITi ' EE.MAN L. R. CKAIUHILL. K A Hlstokian y t CLASS ROLL W. H. Abramovitz .Flori l;i B. G. Aldridge ilississippi T. W. AlXEX, A e New Jti st-y .J. B. Alley Viryiiiia R. L. ANDER.SOX. Jr.. K k Florida ,1. G. Aexolo Texas Lee Ashley. A T O Georgia H. C. P. B. LDWIN, ! A e New York T. L. Ball, i K2 Alabama H. Mcil. Baxks West Virginia H. B. Barton Virginia R. J. Bear Virginia T. F. Bock Virginia R. C. BowM. K, n K A Virginia G. W. Brent Virginia E. F. BiRK, K - Arkansas X. H. Beard Texas W. R. Beibelle Illinois A. JIcC. Bryant Tennessee V. H. Carmichael Georgia H. V. Carson Virginia C. McR. Carter Alabama E. A. Charlton Virginia F. D. CoE, .Jr Virginia M. DeC. Coiner, J r .i. Xorth Carolina .T. JI. Cole. - tE Virginia D. G. Conant Virginia V. D. Converse Tennessee G. G. Craddock. - . E Virginia L. R. Craighill, K A Virginia J. L. Crist Virginia H. S. Coffey Virginia .T. X. Daniel Florida C;. D. Davidson Virginia H. P. D.wiDsoN Virginia .1. B. Dawkins Louisiana A. R. Dearborn, .Tr., A 9. . . .Alabama .[.vo. Diix. RD Virginia L. A. Dillon Vii-ginia R. C. Dow, ' I K4 ' New Mexico V. T. Dye Virginia I. •(. Efird Xorth Carolina . G. Efird North Carolina .1. V. Elliot, .Jr Virginia W. . . Erwin .Arkansas K. V. Fairly ilississi|i|ii R. Fai.mgant, K a (u-orgia F. E. Failkner Virginia .J. il. Fai LKNER, .Jr Virginia S. H. R. Fred Virginia S. B. Fretwell South Carolina E. D. French Texas E. P. (Gardner, K 2 Virginia til AS. Ghisklen, Jr West Virginia P. P. Gibson West Virginia H. S. Gilleyten ilississippi C. Glass, .Jr., K 2 Virginia J. G. Glass, K A Texas .J. B. Glover Xorth Carolina C. P. Gr. ntiiam. 2 . E Georgia C. C. Gray Texas H. C. (Jroseclose Virginia F. R. (iIerard, K a Georgia C. C. Geiselm. n Texas W. B. Gregg Xew York .J. A. Hanna West Virginia E. V. H.VRDWicK Texii-s L. B. Harper. 2 X Arkansas C. P. Hi:avener Virginia W. C. Hedrick, r a. e X E Virginia ■ ]. J. Heffron South Carolina W. B. Helpiienstein .Mar.vland (I. D. HiGOi.NBOTHAii West Virginia E. U. HOCKER, 2 E Florida J. L. Hook, ATA Virginia JloNCi RE Hope Virginia .]. M. Horn Kansas E. T. HoiSLEY. 2 E . rkansas S. Hyde, Jr., A T V. South Carolina .1. G. Herndon, Jr., 2 K D. C, W. L. Hogle, ATA Alabama A. H. Hopkins Virginia n .Ino. I?. HoYLic Tennessee E. C. Jalonick Texas K. W. Johnson West Virginia J. F. Key Virginia John Kirkpatkkk Virginia V. G. Lauuhon X ' irginia P. B. Lantz West Virginia E. W. Lke Louisiana B. R. Lemon X ' irginia S. H. Lewis West N ' irgiiiia M. K. LoCKWooi) (. ' onneetiiait R. B. Loi ' iiiiRAX Xortli Carolina E. Lyons Virginia E. M. Myatt, 2 E Xortli Carolina J. A. JIillneu Virginia C. H. Mabstillei! West Virginia D. E. iUsSEY Xortli Carolina S. T. May Alal)anui L. W. JlAYTiniiY. Jb Oklahoma M. ilcCoRMiCK, Jh., K -I ' Virginia .1. R. ilcCoY Virginia G. H. McKee Alabama F. W. McWane Virginia B. JIell Georgia L. Van ilEYSENBfd. A T n Louisiana H. L. JIicHAEl ilaryland J. R. MiGHELL Alaliaiiia S. R. MiLLAK, Jr., 2 K Virginia R. L Montgomery Virginia K. M. Moore, K 2 Texas H. E. MoRAN, 2 N West Virginia F. ' . ilosES Florida H. F. Mathis, 2 X Tennessee G. O. ilcCROUAN. Jr., K -i ' Texas C. A. Nolan, A 9 Alabama J. M. Newton, 2 X North Carolina G. F. Ordeman, e X Jlaryland Wm. H. Gates North Carolina J. C. O ' QriNN. 2 N Louisiana li. E. Potter Virginia .1. .1. D. Preston West Virginia W . .1. Parks Tennes-r, ' IL E. Peepi.es, K 2 (u ' orgia A. C. Pole Virginia G. D. Poole West Virginia J. H. Rains Arkansas M. S. Reed North Carolina J. P. RicilAliDSON Virginia !■ ' . P.. Uor.KH IS Virginia P. C. Rogers Virginia S, C. Rose lississippi .1. W. Ross Virginia K. R. Roberts Virginia K. V. HorKWEi.L, 2 E. ..North Carolina IL L SATriiiFlELi) Alabama .li i.i.v.N Schwartz South Carolina I. H. SiM.MS, 11 K A West Virginia .Vi.EX. Su)AN, e X Maryland P. C. Smith, Jr South Candina R. A. Smith, 2 X Virginia .1. 11. SoMEHViLLE, K 1 ' Virginia C. F. Stanworth Virginia L. A. Steele, A 8 Pennsylania il. A. Stevenson West Virginia a. J. Stone Virginia F. H. Taylor Georgia H. T. Taylor South Carolina R. J. Taylor (Georgia ISLAND Tehhy, 2 A E Virginia ,1. I ' . TiiDitNTON, A e Florida I ' . II. Towx.sENU North Carolina L. C. Ti CKKU. .Tr., K a Virginia ,1. . L IriuivFiLi North Carolina W . P. TiirusToN North Carolina J. L. Twyman. Jr Virginia T. W. Varnon Nortli Carolina I. L. Victor Kentucky H. G. W U)E Tennessee Fred. Wagner West Virginia A. R. Walter Pennsylvania ,1. !). Watts Texas F. I ' . Wi;nsri:i!. 11 K A Virginia W, G. W ' KRTH Virginia J. F. West, Jr Virginia R. L. Whiteheah, n K A. . .Pennsylvania T. Wilson, Jr., K I ' Texas r. P. Wilson Virginia L. .1. Wise Jlississippi W . A. Wright. K ' Virginia ,1. E. Younge Florida C. H. Zerkle West Virginia 1 ' 1 1 HISTORY OF FRESHMAN CLASS Tlie liistoiy uf llU. ' i ns :i ]ieo|)le oaniiot ii-ally lie sniil to luive begun until iifter the gveat struggle on Wilson Fielil. %vlien tliey fouglit for their very existenee witli the lici tile tribe known as Soplmniores. We will consider brielly. liowever, the ]n ' eeeiling periods. There is eonsiderable evidenee that in early times there was a general nnivcnient of tribes from the Sonth and We- t to the Roekbridge Country. During this early or ])atri- arehial period there was praetieally no unity among them, but eat-li man was the head of his family of one. (iradually. the need of greater strength against the Soiihomores. the eirlier inbabitants of the eountry. drew these individual patriarehs together into trib; ' s under certain natural leaders, the n ost prominent of whom was named Hook. There are numerous leg nds whicb would lead us to believe th:it there were several encounters between tbe stronger of these tribes and the native inhabitants, in which, for the most part, the invaders w;ie worsted. While these skirmishes were of little imjiortance in themselves, yet they made the people of 1!!13 reilize their need for greater strength, and piovided a eomnion cause which finally drew them together as a united peo|)le. Tlie opposing interests of the two peoples finally came to a head in the great combat before mentioned, which took place on Wilson Field. From the time of this battle. October 1. 190!). the .-istory of the nati ui is well detineil. Tlie battle was an important oiu ' in history, for upon it dejiended the future of these two great nations. Hook, the leading sheik of the invaders, ranged his forces on tbe east side of the great plain and 1-e l us. I lie oppnsing leader estalilished his camp toward tlie west. When the opposing forces met the siruggle for supremacy was intense, but it soon became evident that the invaders w ' ere the more powerful. So excellent was the generalship of Hook, and so valiantly was he supported, that the defeat of tlie Snpl iiucre- ua - de,-isive. (From this buttle we get the ex])ression. •■(iet the Hook. I It has been e-liiiialed ' that the vietmy for thi ' invaders was in the ratio of 40 to 12. From this tine the new ])eople (sometines spoken of as Fresh-men) made ra])id strides both in civilization and government. They are unique in that they eomidetely ski]iped the monarchial ]ieriod and immediately formeil a pure democracy. Soon after the battle of Wilsi n Field a great assembly was held at which the new government was organized and olliccrs chosen, for the most ])art from men prominent in the great struggle. I ' rom that day to this the nation has steadily ileveloped. so that there is every indication Ihat ill time their iiillueiice and power will be ' beyond all others. d:nm : ii ' i:Yiivih : i:il:[r%f.i;if,I lim S-VA«. u • cm T   M tv J 1 I ■I , 5 5 - ih [ PUBLICATIONS AT WASHINGTON AND LEE :n-a 111 the Dnler of Tlifir EsUililisliiiient THE SOUTHERN COLLEGIAN Puhlislied lloiitlily EciUiKled ISO. ) THE (A I AX Pul)lisli«l Aiiiiiially Founded 18!I4 THE F,1N(;-Tril PHI Pul)lislied Weekly Founded 18!17 THE HAX11P.00K Piihlislicd Aiiniuilly ' l!v the V. M, C. A. ,|fer J nP i li: Si 0: L r 1 HCr B Kc B ftr- K Hf I OITIIKKN r( l.l,i:c;lA. I ' .nAHIi THE SOUTHERN COLLEGIAN ROBKRT PAUL ASHLEY Emtor-ik-Ciiief HKXRY CL.O ' HAJM McGAVAC ' K Assistant Eiutok STANLEY Mclaughlin ORR contributing Editok CLEON SCOTT OSBOURN Y ' . M. C. A. Editor BENJAMIN CLINE ilOOiLWV. JE Associate Editor ALBERT SMITH McC( ) ' N Associatk Editor OMAR THOMAS KAYH)R Exchange Editor CHARLES EDWARD BCTEKS Business Manager HARRY ' ST. GEORGE TUCKER Assistant JUnager STEVENS PALMER HARM AN Assistant Manager •: 1 ' 4 1 i fl ff Calvx Board ■ 1 1 ix THE CALYX WALTER XKILSOX liOUTAV 1mm i.iimn ( im...- .TA.MES lU ' KRUUUHS NOELL , • • . A-ssistan ' t Euiti.imn ( Hiki ' C ' l.AREXCE .A RON ROBBIXS l ' ' ' ' ; ' ' ' WILLIAM HOUSTON BARCLAY ' ' T ' ' ' ' RICHARD BUCKNER SIMXDI.E. .11! Literauv Ki-itor JESSE LEVI SUJmALL A.ssoctATE Eutrou JOHN FRIOLI BROWN Associate Euitou ROBERT PALL ASHLEY Associate Editor ROBERT WILLIAM DICKEY . Associate Editor MULFORD STOUGH ■ ■ -.- Associate Editor BENJAMIN HADIN, JR ......... ' ......... Associate Editor LLOYD RUTHERFORD CRAIGHILL ,.. ' ... Associate Editor JASPAR JAMES BARRETT JIanager ROBERT JAMES DENNY ■ • ■ V. Assistant ] Unager RiNG-Tuii Piii Board r J THE RING-TUM PHI CHARLES EDW AltD miMvS Editor-in-Chief ROBERT GORDON THACH Assistant Euitor-in-Ciiibf LAWRENCE CLAIBORNE WITTEN CoNTKiuuTiXfi Editor ORRHA ARLINGTON CHIDESTEI! Reportin(i Imhtoii JAIIES NELSON JMONTGOMERY Associate IOditor MULFORD STOroil Associate Im.itor MAKTIN lUHKS W ITHERS Associate Editor SAJIUEL HAl NES W ILLL M8 Associate Editor CHARLES PAGE ROBINSON Associate Editor JOHN GlLLLAil Ml ' NCE Associate Editor JAMES MADISON J!A1!KER. JR Business Manager WILLIAM PANTOX Assistant JLvnagek J IT t ]L (WJ THE Y. M. C. A. HANDBOOK JOHN WILLI AJI 1 ' :(;GLEST0N ■.. . • Editor JAilES S()UTH(iATE JOXES , Assistant Editok JOHN ANDREW CHAJIPE. JR- - BrsiXESs :NL NAiiKR JAMES BURROUGHS XOELL .•. : Assistant JLvxAiiEu 140 EDITOS [ys l i : EDITORIAL Sixteen years ajio tlie first Calyx apiieared as a veeonl of such liappeiiinus uf that year. 1S!I4, as did adequately rejiresent iiiider ;radiiate life and aetivities. From tliat time until the present, the annual has steadily increased along literary, as well as pictorial, lines until it has reached a dignified and vell-|)roportioned volume of some three hundred and fift} ' pages, ilany more phases of college life appear within its covers now tlian did the preceding volumes contain. Kaeh start ' of editors have made every endeavor to re;u-h the goal of Annual perfection by enhancing the good work of the preceding board until the Calyx has reached a high nuuk in literary- and illustrative elliciency hard to surpass. Tlie present editorial stafl has been in a serious |iriilic-ament in attempting to improve on the erticient ideas and work left by our wurlliy and competent predecessors. An attempt we have made to improve on what has Ijeen left us by discarding what we have deemed unworthy of a position in this record of Wa.shington and Lee s annual life, and adding such data that will cause new life to assert itself in this vohuue. thus augmenting its eflfect favorably on its readers. ' hether we have succeeded in our diHicult task, we leave for you to decide. For our own ]iersonal gratiticatiou. let is liopc that yo i ill decide in our favor. The Editors. iev GYMNASIUM l. ' i : A few years af;o the hk started in tile fcinii of rais tidii (111 tl ccasiiiii (if till st eiildssal nioveiiieiit in tlie earecr (if Wasliiiigtoii and Lee was 11 a inillion-ddllar endowinent. ' I ' lie movement liad its incep- eentennial of the birth of (General Robert Edward Lee, the Smith ' s warrior and president of Washington and Lee Iniversity. For a time the progress of the movement liad lieen interfered with by tlie reeent panie. When the tdonds of financial depression liad beiii blown away liy the winds of retni-ninj; prosperity, the movement took on new lite. Under this movement a fiyninasinm was provided for so that the physiciil side of college life should receive proper attention. Because of the deplorable character and inadequacy of the gymnasiiiin the board has seen tit to concentrate its energies on the aeiiuisition of a Imildiiij; for jdiysieal culture, so that the present unfortunate conditions can be remedied and that the whole field of physical development will receive its proper attention. As to tlie degree of [irogress reached in this step, the following letters will show : Lexincton, Xa.., November .5, 1900. Mr. Herbert Welsh. Philadelphia. Pa. .1 .! Dear Mr. 1l s;i .• 1 am glad to have your letter of Xovember ;id in which you express yourself as willing to accede to my request to take ollicial charge of the effort to raise .$37, .500 for the new col- lege gymnasiuni. We recall, with appreciation, your oMieial coiiiieetion with, and ymir most valuable service in, the raising of the .$11)0.0(10 endowment for the chair ui Kconomics and Political Science, as a memorial to the late President William L. Wilson. In fact, this movement was merged into a movement already inaugurated by you for the further endowment of Washington and Lee. Your associates in this. work, including ilr. Cleveland. Mr. George Foster Peabody, .Mr. Isidor Straus, Mr. James C. Carter, Mr. .John G. Carlisle. Jlr. Oswald G. Villard, ilr. Horace White and others, fully recognized and appreciated the value of your services as treasurer of the Wilson Memorial movement, and as an active and valuable factor in bringing that movement to a successful issue. 1 am persuadiMl that you will be eiiually sucie— ful in this iiiovement. It is a move- ment that must ajipeal to that class of people who desire to give their money where it is most urgently needed and will do the largest amount of good. We are not asking a c(dle:ie endowment. are appealing merely for modest facilities to guarantee the physical well being ot the Itige gioup ot oung men entiusted to oui cue W t ut oicing the apptil of these oung men who desei e to line x leisombli oiqiortunitN to dexelop their physicrl stiength tncl to consci e then jih sitil vmor Peihips I should idd tint the juesent u innisium wliidi is i -.mill ((nUn structure, was elected i (piutei ot i (cntiux ijomeuh is i tdupoim niiki-hitt tli it the student bod his _i(iwii tiom 200 to dOO in th it time tint it is now tot ill iiiiddiuite to our L n r, 1 iicid ; tliat it is altogether umvorthy of a niodern collefje; and tliat a large proportion of our large student body cannot hope to have any gymnasium facilities at all until a new liuililiiig is erected. -Man} ' institutions, with only (ine-tliiril cf iiir malrii illation, arc |ivciviiling gymnasium Iniildings costing $10U.(HI(I. We ' |.i(i|iosc to erect a iii(ide..t stniclure. costing .i ' ill.dOO. A gentleman has agreed to ccmtriliute $12.5110 wlienever we rais- from other sources .$:i7. . )(•(). Ve are most grateful that you will consent to take charge of tlie movement to raise the $;J7,.500 needed to secure the .ii. ' iO.ddO. Yours very sincerely, IJkohok H. Dexx ' y, Prc.iidriil. Dceemher 11, 1009. DE. lt SiK : At the request of Pre iileiit Denny, of a--liiiigti:ii an.l I.ee 1 niversity. 1 am trying to raise .$50.1)00 toward the erection of a gyuinasiuni IniiMing for tlial institution. The need for this is pressing, and it ih ' tails are cogently stated in the accinnpanying h ' ltcr from President Henny. He has also, at my reinu ' sl. written an explanation of wliy 1 have been asked to take part in the present effort to secure a gyn.misinm for Washington and Lee. Our effort has begun Uiost ho])efully. One gentleman lias promised $12,500 for the gj-mnasium, conditioned on tlie raising of the remaining $37.50(1. My interest in the Educational Work of Washington and l.cr is baseil. not only on my close personal knowledge of the tine intelleelual and moral work it docs for the young men who are its students, but on my deep eimviction tliat it is destined to e.xert a .strong and ever-increasing inlluencc toward the right solution of the race prolilems of the South. M} ' full reasons for holding this ojiinion cannot be set forth within the brief space of a personal letter. They can only be hinted at in a word: The spirit of justice, hope, and of a sound mind, which is prei ' Muinently the prevailing one of Washington and Lee — of its President. Faculty, and Trustees — is that which must rule and bless the South of the future. Aid to this I ' niversity means. | l,clic c. the extension of this s|iirit. and its ulti- mate Iriumiih Ihrougliont the South. . iiv eoiitriliiition which von and other friends ma make to this object will be grate- fullv n ivcd and prompt Iv ' acknowledged. Please make checks payable to tlie order of lleriiert W.l-li. Ireasiircr. ' ' Yours very ' truly. ( Signed I Heiibeht Wel.sii. P. S. — I enclose a statement issued by the coiiimittee in charge of the Lee Centennial Memorial Fund, with extracts of letters from tDriiier I ' resiileiil Kooscvidt ami from a recent ]iublic address by President Taft. I ' ri-idcnt Dennv autlun-izes n:e to sav that the $50,000 raised for tlie gvmnasinm will !.■ iiirhi.lcd in the Million-Oollar Memorial Fund: and he further adds that it is the first and the most urgent need to be siipplied out of that fund. This movement is, therefore, an integral part of the general n.cvemcnt described in the encloseil statement. r Ift F ORCAMs GRAHAM-LEE LITERARY SOCIETY I.. (I. Sl ' OT ' l .. 1!. R. BLAKE. .1 (Vli ' lnntidii. .laiiiuirv Xinclcriitli. I ' .IK OFFICERS l iii;siuE. T (_;. II. AXDKUSOX. .VicK- President Jl. ST. (J. TL ' GKER Secketaky . Chief Mau.shaix ORATORS II. S. HKIl). ViKGiNi.v— -nic Hoiiils i,|- Fiisliioii. U. Ji. ( ' OltXELL, New .Mexuo— -.X (iicat Jlun of the Pre.seiit Day. DEBATE Resolved: Trusts aic cfonoiuically iK-nefic-ial. AfliniKttirr — G. H. Anderson, Virginia; B. C. Mooniaw, Viri;inia. Xiyiilliv — E. P. Heavener, Virginia; ] . F. Klutz, North Carolina. Medalists: Corupll and Heavener OFFICERS G. C. WORREL •. President H. B. CORNELL Vice-President JAS. SOJIERVILLE, JR Secretary anu Treasireh L. (J. SCOTT RiNCi-TiM Piii Reporter .T. H. BUNCH - CRi ' nc V. n. NICKOLS -• Censor C, II. Anderson II. ;. Andehson .1. (i. Arnold I!. W. Alley R. It. Blake C. K. Burks J, tL BlKCH D. S. Bryan M. Brown .1. C. Blackwell ( ' . Jl. Carter II. B. CoHNELL .Ino. Coates 11. K. Dickinson C. ( . Di NN W . l-.CdLESTON E. I ' aii.kneu Jl. 1 ' ILKNER T. (iREUG M. B. (iREGG P. GlTHRIE . S. GlLLEYLEN P. Heavener X. HOMSON Harvey KlRKI ' ATlUlK Jl. Kin near K. Klutz F. Klutz S. Kii.MEi; MEMBERS K. 1!. Lemon K. L. l.Ol SHELL S. M. JIathews S. T. JIay W. MrlC JllLLER r.. C. JIOOMAW K. D. JloRALES Jl. A. JIOORE W. Newsum V. H. Nickols .1. .1. D. Preston L A. Russell II. S. Reid W. A. Reid M. A. Stevenson R. Saundirs S. Saville ( ; . Scott C. St ' OTt V ATKINS - ■ ' L. J ' OOD C. Worrell E. West, .Jr. ( ' . Williams r.. Si ' INDLE . SoMERVILLE. JR L. SUMRALI. L. TlLDEN St. G. Tucker II. WliMELDORF ADIIII-I. V ? • P- ' -Tx ' l a: JJ (i. K. I ' KXC ' K A. II. ll()i ' KI. DEBATE ,Uail:c (if rn..(l)all llllul.l l,|. al., il isllc il. 1!es(ii, KIi: ' I ' lii- Aiiu ' _| ,-,„,„ ,r(— II. II. HanisluM ' niT. 1). 1 ' ,. Stralfv ,,l,ilin—.]. (i. ll,.iii(l()i]. .Ir.. Leicjy llo(l,i;cs ' . Jli-;i). MSTS: rciiii ' anil Stnilcy OFFICERS l-ll;sr TKHM .SI 1(1. (). T. Kaylok I ' lcsidcnt Iv L. I ' otter .1. A. ] ' o v. iAX Vife-Prcsiilciu S. l l!i ck C. V. lioYEH Swrotan .1. L. L. iuucK a. K. .MiLLEH Tri ' asiiior (!. K. Miller .IdU.X IZ.Uill Clilic ' P. I!. t ' ATIIER.... T. U. Tatiieu (elisor (i.. i he . ' mith . . . Adams Bell Ballard ]?o vjian Boyer Breidexiiacii Carson C ' atiier t ' LAKK C ' AZORT Cox X EH CoXVEIiSE llAVIDSd.X MEMBERS Dl ' LIX Frink (illlSELIX (;LAS(iO V (iRAY Hart HARNSHERCiER Hexsiiaw Herndon HODOES HOLTZ Tldl ' KIXS 1 1 EFERt)X IZAIID Kaylor Laerick McGavock JIassey Maytiisiiy JIlLLEK MOKTdOjrERY XOKTII PdTI ' KU Pkxck KlVIKRE Pie.sident . ' iee-Pre.si(lent Secretary Trcasiuvi CritK CcilSdl Ruff Kaix ' .s Sacks Smith Straley ' Taylor TlIAfH Wagner Walters Watson WlLLIAJlS Witt Witten U ;a r ' i ' o) ) ' i i O C 0- J ip - ' . T-L J JOINT DEBATE W ' nsliiiiiftdii V . Ovnhniii-T.pp. Tlinnkspiving. 1000. OFFICERS T. R. GATHER President H. S. REID Chief Marshal SUBJECT FOR DEBATE Resolved: ' I ' lint nil ciniMiiatiriis pn ii cd in iiiteistiite (■(luiiiien. ' e shcnild ] .• ici|uiied to take out a Federal (diniler. under iich terms ms ( ' digress may. by law. ]prcseribe (con- stitutionality graiUed ) . Affirmative ( WasliinstdU )— W. L. tazort. A. S. Iloltz. B. LeR. Ballard. Xc[i(iliic ((Jraliani-Leel — J. G. Arnold. K. W. . lley. C. D. Dunn. Won liv tirahani-Lee. 1 u u ---y y-:t..r,j.?r--r . ' .r ' ' ,-tgS] t Debates 1909-10 i I ! i I JOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY lA ' xiii.ulcni. a.. Ai.iil r. ' ,. I ' .lUl. SUBJECT Rekolvkd: H would lie ill ■N|.cclient for t ' onyiess tc. giniit fintlicr Niil si,Ii(.s to tlio American Icrcliiint Jliiiiiie. riiiici.sili reunify ciiut if: (Wasliiii ton)— R. C. •I ' hn.li, O. 11. liiriclcnhnrli. T. Mrl ' (ihlStJOW. UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA Resolveii: All ,-.,v|diiitiriis ciiiiM.ucil ill iiiicr-tatc rnmiiicive should lie i:,|iiirpd to takp It a Federal cliartcr umler mu-Ii laws as ( (Himiss may, liy law, i rrsrrilic. Uiiiicrxiti, rriiiii—Allinuuliir W. L. Ca .ort. Wasliiiij tou : ( ' . ( . Diinii, ( li aliaiu-I.ee. PRELIMINARY FOR VIRGINIA STATE ORATORICAL CONTEST Kuioiv. Va.. -Mav S. I ' .Hd. B. LeR. BallaI!!) J. R. CoATE; ' 1 , bi L ii 1 ' jj ' E. A .1. R. r.. K M. (. ' . V. S. OFFICERS WADDILl. PliliSlDKNT P.I.At ' KBUUN X ' lCK-l ' HKSlDEN ' l ' Ji;] JJ ' SeCRKXARY DEAVER ..;... .■-. Treasiirer OSBOl ' KN ■ ■ • • Ctenekal Secretary CHAIRMEN 01 COMMITTEES 1!. J ' .T.ACK]URX . .;_ B ' - ' n ' Y X. : I()XT(;()MK1!Y .1 ,..,. . •, :.s ' .,,.,... ' , . r JlissiONARY P,. ],AMP.EP.T()X : . ' . . . . Devotional K 8JIARTT ' Membehsiiip R. SAUXDEKS Work for New Students HN IZARD • Social ilcP. GLASGOW . . -■ ■■■■■■ Personal ' ' ork F. PIPES • • Invitation S. HITJIPHREYS Reception R. WITT Reading Rooii . C. DEAVER Finance ILLIAM MILLER iJiNi.sTERiAL Band R. ELAM VoLi ' NTEEE Band W. EGGLESTOX • Editor of Handbook )IIX CHAiIPE, ,IR Business iL NAGEE of Handbook A. BOWMAX XEKiUBORiioOD Work The Y. M. C. A. A l!i ' :sr.Mi ' ; of Its WduK Duiuing the ' ikak .Iist Past THE Vuuug j leu s Christiau Assuciatiuu is the (ir.naiiized religious work I if the University. The Christiau young uian is nut content to let his Christianity sleej] while he is in college, nur does he aim to jn-opagate it alone. As the name of the organization implies, the Christian men unite their efforts in the Association work for their own building of character, and for the uidifting of their fellow-students. The Association stands for cleanness in athletics, thoroughness in the classroom, and purity of life. Tt encourages all legitimate college activities, and especially urges the growing yomig man to train and develop his spiritual faculties. Strong character is the foundatiuu df success and happiness. Character is the result of habits, and habits (d ' life are usually formed on the college campus. The Association aims in bring these lialiits into harmony with Christian principles, and thus to e(pii|i for the W(U-ld men of fight living, and of unselfish, loving services for others. An organization with such a lofty jnirpose could not fail to connnand the respect of every open-minded earnest student, and the same is true at Washington and Lee. The student liody as a whole loyally support the work, which has been steadily widening in influence since the bii-th of the Asso- ciation here forty-five years ago in the grouji jirayer meeting (irganized by General Eobert E. Lee. The Association has been an impm ' taut factor in the cam]ni3 life at AA ashington and Lee ever since that early date. . 11 classes of college men are brought under its influence, and work together for iv ujilifting of the student body. Some of the most piMininent men in the Fniversity are foiind among the leaders in the Assnciatimi work. Tt stands for the best in the lives of men and thus it commands the services of the best of students. Tt works for the betterment of every nnitriculated student, and hence the most loyal Washington and Lee men ha e its interests deeply at heart. fr W The activities of the Associatinu are numerous and far reaching. Weekly religions meetings are held on Tuesday night. They arc addressed by students, mend)ers of the faculty, ministers of the tuwii, nv hy strong speakers invited from a distance. While the attendance has not been what it should be owing to the scatteivd cnndilidu of the students, yet great interest is mani- fested, and the help is sure. Another interesting weekly meeting is held in the Castle Hill Dornutory, which reaches a numl er of students under their own roof. Other group prayer circles and committee meetings are held when necessary, all of which tend to deepen the religious interest of those who j articipatc. A series of special evangelistic meetings was conducted by Dr. James I. Vance during the last week uf January. The attendance at these meetings was excellent. Great ' interest was manifested in the heart-searching ap]ieals nf the ]iiiwerful sjieaker, ami a niiiiilier of men took a definite stand for the Christian life. Following I lie meeiings, the Association aims to bring those interested into the churches. Consequently a number of students unite with the churches of the town every year. Another means of liringiug the student in tnuch with the churches, and of keep ing them interest(Ml in their church work, is thrdugh Bible Study. The Bible classes meet in connection with the Sunday schools of the town, being led by experienced men. The attendance this year has been a decided improvement over that of ])re ' iiius years. In Mission Study iluriiig the fall term, AVashington and Lee nut imly made a record for herself, but f(ir the ciJleges of North America in the ninubev of classes organized. Tn fact, aecdrding to the New York statistics, there were mm-e Mission Study classes at Washing-ton and Lee than in all of the institutions of North America at the same time of the year sixteen years ago. The classes meet in the different boarding houses immediately after dinner or supper on Sunday, and the attendance in some instances has been rennirkable, because the men will nut fail tn cnnie together at meal time. The tdtal enroll- ment was oOl. Great interesi in missions has resulted. Washingtdn and Lee was reiiresented at the Rdchcstci- Student Vdlunteer Cduventidii by five delegates. k P Till ' inciiilici-slii|i (if the Assdciatimi is very lavi:i ' . ilinnj li far frmii what -, , I it shouhl be. It wek-cniies every stiKhMit into its iiieiiilH ' i ' shi|i whd is williiit: ' v ' I show his interest. Many are aiiximis to dn sn. I ' A series of Life Work addresses arc lielil dnriiii: the vint; ' r, when such calling ' s as the ministry, foreign field, hciiic iiiissimis. Y. M. ( ' . A. secretary- ship, etc., are presented. Many men are thns lircnght face to face with the very greatest opportnnities of a life investment. The ilinisterial Band now numbers eighteen, and the Volunteer Band six. They both meet weekly for the development of llicir luciidicrs, and as recruiting agencies. An interesting rcccjitiou was given to ihe new men at the jicginniiig of the year to welcome them within the college portals. Music, college yells, speeches, and refre.shments all contributed to a jolly evening. The members of the Y. M. G. A. take pleasure at the beginning of each year in heliiiug the new men fo become comfortably located, and accustomed to their new stirronndings. Tn fact from the beginning to the t ' ud of the college year the Y. ' SI. C. A. seeks to help every man in any way that it possibly can, so as to make him best fitted for life and usefulness. It employs a general secretary for his full time to supervise its various activities. The o])])ortuuities are limitless, and the work only begun. F Tlio wind tlinl cniiics, wlieic dcics i( .0,1? You wliii kiiciw. villi wim know ; Tell me wlien ' the ilyiiii; l ij;lil. Fleeing fiuiii llie euitli in fright, Takes up its abode to-niglit — You who know, you wlio know. The stars thai shine high in llie sky. Why do they shine, () why, (I why? W lien in the morn, Ihey fade and dii — nil who know, yen iin know. ' I ' hen 1 lieanl ymi faintly sigh. Where will 1 L ' li In when I die. Will I gii on l.ye and liye ' . ' iiii who kiiiiw, yiiu who know. When the works no longer run. Have I sto|i|ieil or just liegun. By living here what liave 1 won ' . ' You who know, yuu who know. Clahence A. ro. Eobbins. fn frrfipstiil ' ' ' CUSTIS LEE ENGINEERING SOCIETY, 1909-10 K. S. HOIPIIKIES C. II. BLACKKOKD H. ST. G. TUCKER II. A. DEER B. W. COULTER B. JI. HHJCINBOTTIAM K. T. PHELPS A. IL LEAP C, P. ROBINSON J. R. BLACKBURN ■ ■ V. C. .lAJlES ' K. V. DICKEY •. J. E. R. KUCK H. R. PHILLIPS - :) V 1 li — I r— E. A. PAREDE8 MANDOLINS FOEEJIAN WILLSOX l■,() v L x ALLEN DERR 1)()1)1) COLE LANTZ iLVTHIS iL NOR GUERARD i:!ALD VIN CAZORT RICHARDSOK CHIDESTER MILLAR FALLIGANT ELLISON Director 5L4.NAGEU 5J ■ i- . ' ' ■ I M I WASHINGTON AND LEE UNIVERSITY BAND ORGANIZED 1!I09 OFFICERS C. P. LIGHT, President of Orhaxization P. B. LANTZ. Secretauy and Treasurer J. J ' . THORNTON, Business Manager T. W. ALLEN, UiiiECTOR CORNETS E. R. MOLESWOinil J. F. WEST S. G. NORTH G. W. ROLSTON J. M. HORN tenor IIORXS H. V. CARSON S. R. GRIZZARD ALTO HORNS G. C. WORRELL E. W. FOUEMAN MEMBERS liARITONE HORNS R. C. B0Wj L4N P. B. LANTZ clarinets W. B. GREGG D. B. STRALEV E. V. KELLNER PICCOLOS H. B. CORNELL H. M. BANKS E. C. JALONICK bass horns J. H. FORTSON C. S. OSBOURN TROMBONE J. F. BROWN SAXOPHONE S. p. HARMAN TUBA BASS B. MELL DRUII J. p. THORNTON UNIVERSITY ORCHESTRA V. X. BOOTAY. H. A. DERR... . Director Manager W. X. liOOTA ' W. N. BOOTAY E. A. PARADES T. W. ALLEX H. A. DERR E. V. KELLXER H. B. CORXiaj. STRING aUARTETTE E. A. PARADES H. A. DERR MEMBERS P. B. LAXJZ 1!. C. BOW.MAX ( . A. CHIDESTER .1. 1 ' . THijRXTdX J. J. HEFFROX « ' . B. GREGG T. W. ATJ.EN D. B. STEALEY E. R. jMOLESWORTH E. W. FOR e: iax H. il. BAXKS S. G. XORTH L. H. BUNTING 1 I 1 - 1 [J If ! . le s Aix — -i 1 WASHINGTON AND LEE CHEMICAL SOCIETY OFFICERS JXO. L. DAXTEL Presidekt J. G. ilUNCE ViCE-PliESIUENT H. A. DERR , . . . . Secretary and Treasurer DR. JAS. LEWIS HOWE JOS. R. BLACKRURX .TNO. L. DANIEL J. G. 5IUNCE MEMBERS U. M. STKASSEl. L. JI. COLLINS H. A. DERR C. R. HAUKE E. W. XOULE C. P. ROBINSON W. B. FOWLKES B. M. HKJIilNBOTHAM U - J f Mi SENATE WILLIAjr RANDOLPH BLEDSOE WALTER NEILSON BOOTAY THOMAS RUSSELL GATHER CLAUDE PORTERFIELD LIGHT WALTER MANLY HOOD EWING SLOAN HUMPHREYS NOBLE DOAK SjNIITHSON JOHN WILLLAJil EGGLESTON MASON CREBS DEAVER JOHN LAWRENCE DANIEL JOHN LYLE CAMPBELL LAWRENCE CLAIBORNE WHTEN JOHN FREDERICK REID KUCK RAYJIOND MAGNUS STRASSEL OTHO CHARLTON JACKSON GEORGE THURMAN KNOTE LAWRENCE .MARCUS COLLINS JOHN KlCMAIil) DALE JOHN (illJ.LVM JIl ' NCE GLEON SCOTT OSBOURN RICHARD BUCKNER SPIXDLE. JR. GEOKCK WII.I.IAM PliESTUN WHIP Z] . u ll: TENNIS CLUB OFFICERS W. -. GWATH.MEY President R. B. SPIXDLE, JR Vice-President C. A. ROBBIXS Secretary and Treasurer W. W. (iW AT1I. I1■:V R. B. SPIXDI.K. JR. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE .1. T. CI.AKK BOBBINS . ] ' :og]j:st()X J. T. CLARK J. EGGLESTOX V. W. GWATH.MEY R. B. SPIXDBE, JR. P. WILLIAMS C. M. COXAXT B. TERRY H. E. HAXXIS J. R. COAXES M. JIcCORMICK V. L. TILDEX IR. MEMBERS E. S. HUMPHRIES R. V. PIPES R. G. THACII C. A. ROBBIXS P. B. LAilBKP roX G. R. EORTSOX V. V. wool) J. ] . XOKI.I. C. P. LEW IS H. E. PEEBLES J. E. MARTIN w. A. McDonald •i. A. DARE R. P. ASHLEY R. J. DEXXY I. P. GRAHAM R. Q. ilOSBY (;. T. KXOTE W. L. FliEELAXD J. M. XEWTON A. C. POLE E. E. ABRAJIS aH.V ItK ' S avCO talis il ' BC ® •: ' rfi -. ' -.r Vl 11 Fraternities at Washington and Lee 111 tlie Older of Their JOstiiblisliiiient Phi I a|.|ia I ' si. l.Sr,o Ka|i|iM Al|.ha (So. O.I. ISC ) Alpha Tail Omega, ISOa Sigma Chi, 1866 Siyma Alpha Epsilou, ISliT Phi Gamma Delta. ISCS Kappa Sigma, 1873 Sigma Nu. 1S82 I ' lii Delta Tliela. 1SS7 Pi Kappa Alpha. ISIlS Phi Kappa Sigma, 1804 Delta Tau Delta. 18i16 Sigma Phi Kpsiloii, 1906 Theta Chi (Local), 1007 Alpha Chi Rho. 1! ' 07 Phi Delta Phi (Legal), 11108 Theta Lambda Phi (Legal), I ' JOO i l Phi Kappa Psi VIRGINIA BETA CHAPTER Active Chapters, 45 Alumni Associations, 39 CoLOHS : Pink and l-avendc FRATRES IN URBE W. T. POACU E F. 1). COK ])!!. A. T. (iHAMAM W . C. lUWlX FRATRES IN FACULTATE ADDISUX IKXilK 1)1!. I.. V. S.MlTll FRATRES IN COLLEGIO W . R. BLEDSOK L. M. LYNCH R. J. DENNY II. r,. FERcrSSON. .11! J. A. YOUNC O. W. GOTT B. LEWIS R. V. DICKEY M. BROWN, JR. S. A. IIONAKER J. W. HEATH Ji. mcCOr:mick. .ir. (i. 0. ikt ' liDllAX. .11!. It. C. DOW T. WILSON. .11!. U. I.. ANOEltSON. -IR. (i. W. CHANKY .r. H. SOJIERVILLE W. A. WRIGHT .T. .T. D. PRESTON i I SS-J i__, tei J 1 i IfM ■ i i ' f ' i ■ i, t (  u , ' ' • M ■ ' pry I ' riiiisiilr-niiii MplKi — Washiiigloii ami .rrllVisuii t ' nlleue. I ' miisi lniina Jr ri— Allegheny ( ' dlUrc l ' :iiiifiiil niitiii ilinii mil — HiifkiU ' ll I iiivcisil ' . I ' rinisnlniiiiii •; ,si7„,i— (!,.ttysl,ilv.;i foUc-c. ' I ' l iiiisiilniiiia Z. o— Diokinsiin Cdlleiie. I ' rinifi ' illniiiiii •;  — Finiiklin iu d MiirslMll C.ilU-e. I ' m iisiilni Ilia 77i. „— Lafayetle ( ' ..H.-c. I ' riiiiKiihiniiii Inlii — I ' niversitv cif Pcinisx h miin. I ' rilllslllniiiiil A7 ) ' — Swiirtlininiv ( nll.-r. Xrir.iliiiiilKhiir _l y, « — l);nlir(,iill; Ciiliciic. Miissarliiisi Us .1 . r — Aiiilicr-.t I ( ll.-c i;iii,ilr Ishniil l i,li, i Wtimit IniviMxilv. nr Yin I.Mpliii— Cnnu ' ]] T iii ,i -ily. Aril ' ).,,■ , Ill hi — S VilcU-c lllivrr-it . Xi ' ir Ynii: Cn iii iiiii—(_ i un ni luiviTsity. . i ir Villi, -. ' vi oj,— C ' (ilf;: to rniveisity. ' ,V r Yorl.- - «— r.rnoklvn l ' i)lvt(M-liiii(- liistit ite. Miiiilhiiiil M iliii — Tdlnis rioiiki ' ns I ' liivrixily. 1 irifiiiiii ljihii — I ' liixt ' rsily of N ' irLiiiiia. injiiiiii ;.(,(— a-liin,i;lciii ami l.i ' • liiivcisity. lies iiii ' iiiiii ,4 (((— iiiivci-sity of WCsl Xii ' uiiiia. Mixnixxijiiii Alphii — Vnivcrsity of .Missi -.i|i|ii. Tenncxsi r Drlln — Vaiulerl)ilt I ' liiversity. Tr.riis Aliiliii — University (if Texas. ( ;,,„ [I I, I,, I— Ohio WesJeyan I ' niveisitv. Ohin . ' .  — Wittenlierj;. ' rnivcisitv. (Iliiii r „— rnivevsilA- of (Hiid. Oliii, ■;;,,v 7i,i — I ' a-c SrluH.l (,f . |i|.li( ' ,l Scii-m-e. Iiiiliiiiiii .1 ;,  — Del ' auw 1 iii ci-it v. Iiiitiiiiiii ' .  — riiiveisitv of Indiana. hiiliiiiiii Dill, I — Punlne (niversily. Illiiiiiis Alpliii — Xortlnvi ' steni University. llliiiiiiK lliiii — University of C ' liioaao. Illiiiiiis , .(— Univrrsitv of Illinois. Mirliii iiii 1 ;- ; — Iniversity of Miclii.uan. ] i.sriijixiii Mphii — University of iseonsin. Wixri infill Ciiinma— ' AnM College. M iiiiiisiihi Hcta — Universitv of Slinnesota. „„■„ Mplia — University of ' Iowa. Kiiiisiis Alphri — University of Kansas. Xiiiriisl.ii Alphri — I ' niversity of Xdnaska. Ciilifiiniiii ; 7 y— Lelan.l Stanfonl l iiiversity. Califuniiii liiiiiiiiia — Univcrsiiv of California. 1.5 rr i ' fm , n fi = U s k 1 ,■ ' ., 1 4 } 1 J ' , i ■ f , i3 jl 1 rT J [py b: ? bTc: Kappa Alpha F(uin(l (l at Wa-liiii.ytcm ami l.co I iiivcisity 1865 f Active Cluipters. 4S ALPHA CHAPTER t ' oLOiis: ( liiii-im aiul (llil Giilil Alumni Chapters. 68 General E. W. Xuiioi.s CoLOXKL 11. ( ' . F(ini) Captain St. U. JIakshall Captain C. H. Owen JIajor B. Poagie FRATRES IN URBE A. T. I ' .AIU LAY (J. 1). l.ETtHKI! Colonel F. 15. .Mali.ory Colonel X. P . Ticker Captain J. V.. Doyle Captain .M. 1!. Corse Dr. .1. 11. CAMPIiELL B. HUGER E. ilOORE FRATRES IN FACULTATE Dr. .1. M. Latane I ' KOF. I. R. Long FRATRES IN COLLEGIO w II. r.AUrLAY .1. A. Dark D. (i. Yerkes 1!. 1,). MosiiY 1, i;. CRAKIIllLL !• ' . K. (U E1!AR1 c. X. (iROVERNIIR 11. 1 ' . Wall i; Falligani- II. ,1. llAGAN 11. . . ILLIAMS .1. 1.. Cami ' i 1 LI w V. (iWATIlMKY L. C. TrCKER w W . l!l, ElMhV W . 1. 1 ' RKi:i . 1 .1. V. ElI0l)E.S .1. T. Clark W ( ;. ( AIM.KKJX -. W •-■11 11-1 lis 11 .M. IUtler F. M. I) A R. NELL 11. I,. Carritt F. -M alz w F. I ' U ' ES .r. (!. Cii.ASS -M. B w itiii;r.s ] KAPPA ALPHA ROLL OF CHAPTERS Alpha— -Waslii ugton and Lee Univei-s ty Gamma ' — University of Georgia. Eiisilon- — Erao V College Zetu— 1 nn,l li liMar-cn College. Elu- U 1 Cill-i;. Tliil,, llli r il ,,l h i-ntucky. Kun Jii M. ■[■.■. 1 1 lli rl ' ity. Liliiili,!, 1 Hi irsjlv ul irglnla. A -U il ; Mi:l r.ilyteeli lie Institute. a;- s.. llli ...11 rni% rrsilv . t ei-sity. Texas. t r-, fc Alpha Tau Omega Fdiincled ISli.j. ' iii;iiii;i . lilitai - Institute :::: 2P VIRGINIA BETA CHAPTER EstahlisliiMl ISili; Active CliMptcrs (ill C ' OLOKS: old Geld and Sky J lu FEATRES IN URBE Ahinini Chapters, 37 • 1 S. H. LETCHER -. A. ])A ' II)S()X .1. McC. DAVIDSOX FRATER IN FACULTATE DR. H. D. GA.Ml ' BELE FRATRES IN COLLEGIO SI. W. PAXTOX G. W. ALLISOX. .IH .1. M. CAKSDX L. VOX JIYSEXBUG G. .AI. ANDKUTOX S. HYDE T. P. WATKIXS L. ASHEEY li. V. PIPES V. T. HOPKIXS, ,IH. D. S. BEYAN H. T. TAY1,()R E. S. HUilPHKlES V: ' - ' ALPHA TAU OMEGA ROLL OF CHAPTERS U i i(i;;;i.v wi --Alalia mi I ' lil vteclinu- Institute. Bdii Uriii S.. mil. ' Ill liiiv.Tsity. I!:l(ilhiiii riM iisii .ii Alabama. ■illilni iitm :j ' i I nurr in d ' Florida. Al,,ll,l l;, hi I IDVCISIH ,.i CHOfgin. J , i.i Tin III Ijiinrv I .illr-.;. ' . lllllll 7.1 III Mrivcl- riM rr- it,V. ;. Ill Inlii (i u!:i s 1 1 ..r THolni..l(.s,v. (. (. ; ■ I ' mIx I (111. ' I .l );m-.: H— A.lliiin I ' .illr;;. ' , 7?(7i - i ;y;m.— IlilK.liil. ' c.ll. ' -i ' . Jiitii ' Liiiiihdii— ui i ' rr ii .ii .Mic-liisaii. it i 0 ir;-.m- -Ml.i.ili r,,lh-.;(.. (, ' «m  .l- ' ;V, — ruix.isii, ,,l Vis,„lisiu. (Siimmaliila riih.r in ..iCalitoniia. i;iiiiiiiiii Liiiiiiiilii I iiiMi-iiv . f Colnrac .1 Bilii I III W ;i-,hlli;;li.ll. -.l , ii( .-..11. Ulllllll— . lMSMi III til — •lulls Siilliiil W ' .M- nil.-,. I ' ..h .■In: i.f Teclm Institute, Coin mil It ' ll II, III ., 1,1 luiv. ' isii X Mliliii Liiiiibihi ( ' ..111111 Mliliii lliiiiii nil SI. I.: B ( -77ii(. — r,.rii,.ll I .l ;Wm- « — Miilil. ' iil.. ' i .4;  l ; ' i-- Vashlli;;l.ii. Mlihu Ithi, — l.fliiuh I iiiv.Tsity. Alphii I iisiloii — IVnusyhania Colle Tini — T ' niversitv of I ' ennsylvania. Mliliii liiltd — T ' niversity of Nnrtli . i — Trinity College. ISrtii-Xi — College of Charlestou. Beta — Washington and Lee Tuiversity. Diltii — I ' uivei-sity of Vii-Rinia. Alpliiiyii — Jit. Tuion College. .W();i«- ' .s;— Wittenlipi-K c. liege. BrtaEtii — Ohio Wesli ' van rnivei-sity. B. n-.l  - WoosiHi rniv.-isity. li,l,l 11,111,1,1 l.bi.. Sim. ' riiiv..rsity. Sigma Chi Fnundeil Ml Miami I iiivt-r-ily. ONt ' cid. Oliio. KSoo ZETA CHAPTER Kstal.li-In- 1 ill I Slid Active Cliapters. til ( ' (ii.iiKS: Old liiilil ami Sl lUuc Alumni Chapters, 42 Fl.oWKK: White lh -e FEATER IN FACULTATE m;. (JKor.cK iiriciiKsuN dkxxy W. X. BOO ' lAV V. A. MrDOXAl.l) (;. L. COVLK FRATKES IN COLLEGIO S. A. ilAXX r. P. I.KW IS 11. F. MATINS V. A. llOlUilXS 1 ' . 1!. LAMUKKTOX .1. M. XKWTdX 516.170 km SIGMA CHI ROLL OF CHAPTERS Aliilia — Miami University. Beta — University of Wooster Qamma — Ohio Wesleyan University. EiisUon — George Wasliington University. Ziia — Wasliington and Lee University. Eta — University ol Mississippi. Thvta — I ' ennsylvania College. KniiiM — Bucknell tiniversity. Lumbthi — Indiana University. .1 II — Denison University. Xi — Del ' anw University. O micron — Dickinson College. HUo — Butler College. I ' M — Lafayette College. Ulii — Hanover College. Psi — University of Virginia. O III Ilia — Northwestern University. Aliiha-Aliiliu — Iloliart College. Aliiliii-ilita — University of California. Aliihit-Oumma — Ohio State University. Aliiha-Eiinilon — University of Nebraska. Ali)ha-Zeia — Beloit College. Alijha-Eta — University of Iowa. Ali ' Jiii-Tluta — Massachusetts luslitute of Technology. Alplivlolu — Illinois Wesleyan University, Aliilia-Uiiiibda — University ol Wisconsin. AlpliaSu — University of Texas. Alpli - ' — University of Kansas. AlitUa-Uiiiii ' ioii — Tulane University. AliilK ' -l ' i — Albion College. Aljilia Illio — Lehigh University. Aliilia-tiilJiiKi — University of Minnesota. Aliilin-Taii — Universit o£ Southern California. .1 Ijilin-l ' M — Cornell I ' niversity. AUiiiu-Oii — I ' ennsylvania State College. A Iplni-l ' si — Vanderbilt University. AllilKi-Oiiirilii — Leland Stanford, .Tr.. University. Ill liidiniiiiiii -Colorado College. Ill hi Ihitii — University of Montana. Iti lii-Ei ' iil ' iii — University ol Utah. Hrlii-Zcta — University of North Dakota. Krlir-Etu — Case-Reserve. Ill-ill Tlicta — University of I ' ittsburg. DilliiUtUa — Purdue University. Drlhi-Clii — Yaliash College. Zitii ' Zcta — Central TTniversity. XifU ' Psi — University of Cincinnati. Klii ' Uta — Dartmouth College. Till III Thrill — University, of Michigan. hiiiiiM-l iiiiiiii — University of Illinois. I. II iiiliilii- 1, II iiihiJa — State University of Kentucky. Mil- Mil — West Virginia University. II S II — Columbia University. _ i Xi — Univei-sity of Jlissouri. ihiiii iijii-iiiiiii-fon — University of Chicago. i;iii, Itliii — University ol Maine. ' I ' ll II -Til II — Washington University. I lisilijii-l ' ijuilijii — University ol Washington. I ' lii-I ' lii — University of I ' ennsylvania. University. ija-OiiHija — University of Arkansas. : 1 i n ' i ■i i. S M 1 1 ;; u.. fm rf Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fipuudiil IS.JU ;lI I iiiviTsil (if Alubama VIRGINIA SIGMA CHAPTER Established 1SU7 Active C ' luipters, , 2 CoLoiiS : l ' ur]ilc ami Gold Alumni Chapters, 40 Flower: Violet FRATRES IN URBE E. L. (iHAilA.M W. , 1. McELWEE G. JI. ALEXAXDEi; V. F. BAFvXAKD R. F. F.EAMAX E. E. BHOWX K. T. BURROW B. iF CHEXOW ETII G. G. CRADDOGK FRATRES IN COLLEGIO C. L. L ' liAXFOKF) C. F. GRAXTHAM F. J. HA.MFTOX C. S. IlEXLEV V. .M. HOOD B. McD. KRLt; J. X. MOXT(;o.MEKY F. B. GATES JOIIX fa ;f 0. W. RICHARDSON K. V. SEVIER H. K. S.MARTT B. TFliliV W. L. W Fl ' .STER 1 J: -1 - ■VA ' :!MV. V iiam! : j -:hl. k;. -ii- ' -iirASkMMi. ' Wmrf ,:,C SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON ROLL OF CHAPTERS University of Maine — Maine Alpha. Boston Universitti — JIass. Beta-Upsilon. Mrissachtisetts Institute of Tethiiolnriil — Mass. Iota-Tail. Harvard Vninrsilii : I:iss. ;amma. Vorccstcr Puliitnlniii- liisliliiti— Mass. Delta. Durtiiioiith Ci,lli!i --7 . II. Alpha. Conull riiirt .v f,,— N. Y. Alpha. Coiumhiii I ' liin I ' silii—S. Y. Mil. St. Steiilieii ' s VoUrije — N. . Sigma-I ' hi. Syracuse Unir rsitii — N. Y. Delta. Alleylieni) Collr jr — Va. Omega. Diclcinsoii CuUeve -Va. Sis ' mn Phi. Pciinsijliiiiiiii still:- fiilliiii- Va. Al|ilin Zi ' iii. HllckncU Viiirrr.siln Va. Zela. Qettyshurij cllein- Va. Helta. Unir.ersitif of I ' l iiiisiilriitiiu- Va. ' riieta. rseorue Washiniiluii I i r,T,s-;7 -- VashlllK(.ili City Kho. I ' uircrsity of Viriiiiiiii — Va. omieriui. M ' asliiiii ton and Lee I uirrr.iH.n — Va. Sigma. Vnieersitu of Xortli Carolina — N. C. Xi. Durldson Colleye — N. C. Theta. University of lliehiyan — Mich. Iota-Beta. Adrian Colleye — Mich. Alpha. Mt. Union Colleye — Ohio Sigma. Ohio Wesleyan University — Ohio Delta. University of Cineinnati — Ohio Epsilon. Ohio State University — Ohio Theta. Case Scliool of Science — Ohio Rho. Fiiinl;lin Colleye — Ind. Alpha. Purdue University — Ind. Beta. University of Indiana — Ind. Gamma. Aortluvcstern Unirevsity — 111. I ' si-Omega. University of Illinois— U . Beta. University of Chieayo — 111. Theta. University of J niiu.so «— Minn. Alpha. rill. Alpha-Mil. Uiurrr.iitii (if Wisconsin — Wis. Alpha. I iiiri ' isilii of aeoryia — Ga. Beta. .l iiri) t iiiiirsity — (ia. I ' si. Kminy Colli ye — Ga. Epsilon. Ueoriiiii Seliool of Teclmoioiiy- Suuthern University — Ala. Iota. University of Alaliania — Ala. Mu. Alahaiiiii I ' uliitci-liiiie Institute — Ala liiiviisity of Alissiiuri — Mo. Alpha. Wa.-iliinytun University — Mo. Beta. Univei-sity of iVe!)i-as .-0 — Neh. I.anihda-I ' i. Univcr.iity of Arlamsas — Ai-li. Alpha-PIpsilon. Uiiivirsitii of Kansas — Kansas Alpha. Univirsihi of loica — Iowa Beta. luini stall Ciilleye — Iowa Gamma. ( III III sil II of Colorado— i A. Chi. I iliiivxilil III llrlinr Cnl. Zela. Cnliivililn Svlloiil iif Milieu --Col. l.a) heliiiid stiinlonl. . ;■.. Ullivrr.iilll of CiiUfonii Uuiviv. itH of ] a.- Iiin!iton -Wash. Aliilia. loiii.-iiinia slate Univevsity — l.a. Upsilon. Tulaiie I nivevsity — La. Tau-ITpsilon. Uiiivi isitii of Mississipyi — Miss. Gamma. University of Tcjpos — Texas Kho. Univevsity of Oldahoma — Oldahoma Kappa. Central University — Ky. Kappa. lietltel Colleye — Ky. Iota. Kentuelcy State University — Ky. Epsilon. Soutlnvrstevn Pvestiytevian University — Teiin. Zeta. Cumherland University— Tmu. Lambda. Vaiidcrhilt Uiiirrrsity — Tenn. Nu. Uiiiii ' v. itii of Tennessee — Tenn. Kappa. I iiii-i i-. itii of tlie South — Tenn. Omega. Union University — Tenn. Eta. iibda, 7i — Cal. All. I . Beta. ' ■ ' f Wd ltSJlifeSri Phi Gamma Delta Founded 1848, Wasliington and Jefferson College, Pennsylvania Active Chapters, 57 Alumni Chapters, 15 ZETADEUTERON CHAPTER Established 1808 Colors: Royal Purple FRATER IN URBE P EV. W. C. liELL FRATRES IN FACULTATE DR. W. S. Cl ' KnKl.l. IMiUK. 1). C. HUilPHRIES FRATRES IN COLLEGIO J. . iiAKKEPv, ji;. ,J. F. R. KUCK JI. jNIEADORS A. B. YILLIAiIS. JR. W. C. HEDRICK J. L. POWELL F. C. BEDINGER A. D. HODGUON D. T. STANT H. L. AILKINS, JR. M. D. COINER c. ' MC Pi ' ' n S t i .- fi,;!,,j Vi l. :. V S!ii:,  Aeif:il!i ltM V ' 7 PHI GAMMA DELTA ROLL OF CHAPTERS Aljilin — Washington and Jefferson Univeisity riuta — University of Alaliama. IaiiiiJkUi — De Paiiw T ' niversity. A ' H — Betbel College, A ' l — Pennsylvania ( ' olU ' i ' - Omicrnii — Univeisity of Virginia. '  — Allegheny College. Tun — Hanover College. Psi — Wabash College. Omci a — Columbia ITniversity. Aliilia-Uriitcroii — Illinois Wesleyan Cniversilj nctii ' Kciitrni}! Hoanoke College. CiiiiiiiKi III iilrniii -Knox College. ■Arlii-liiiiliinii Washington and Lee Cuiversi TIk lii-liiiili mil — Ohio Wesleyan miversity. licUii ' Dnitciiiii — llampdenSidne Zrtii — Indiana State T ' niversity. A H ). « r xiH — Vale T ' niversity. ' ollege Vi )! Wesl. Ade ■llierl I. Oiiiirioii-Uciitcioii — I ' eunsylvania SI a Uritd-Xi — Ohio State T ' niversity. Bitd — T ' niversity of California. I hi In — T ' niversity of Pennsylvania. I ' i-Di iitiroii — Hucknell TJniversity. h ' liii-lu iiliroii — TUiiversity of Ivansas, fiiiliiiii ' Dciifeniii — Wooster University. riiii-IUiitcron — I afayette College. Siiiiiiii — T ' niversity of Texas. Allilid riii — Wittenberg College. Lamhilu-nriitcron — TIniversity of Michigan. Xcla-Vki — Denison T ' niversity. riiiUi-Viii — William Jewell College. Ill I II -I ' ll i — Colgate College. I III III inn I ' ll i — I-ehigh University. l ii)ilin- II -Cornell University. lulii-Mii — Massachusetts Institute of Technology. fl-Iulu — Worcester Polytechnic Institute. Mii-SUinin — T ' niversity of Minnesota. Kniiliii-Tiiii — ITniversity of Tennessee. h ' lin-Clii —Richmond College. Ill In- Mil — Johns Hopkins University. ii-l-:iixiliiii — New York University. Alliliii-rlii — Amherst College. rnn-Miihu — Trinity College. (■Ill — Union College. .1 11 — University of Wisinnsin. M Iota — T ' niversity of Illinois. Liniihiln-Xii — ITniversity of Nebraska. iiiiiran-Mii — T. niversity of Maine. Clii-Mii — University of Missouri. Hiijinn-Tnii — T ' niversity of Washington. I)i I tn-X II — r artmouth College. Siuiiiii-Xii- -Syracuse University. I ' i-h ' h II — I ' .riiwn I ' niversity. rlii I ' lixihiii - ciiii-ago University. Laiiiliiln-liila — Purdue University. l.niiiliiUi-Kiiiina — Leland Stanford, Mplin luln — Iowa State College. — Colorado College. University 3 JC f( . ■% m Kappa Sigma J ' uiuided in lsi;7 at the Lnivuisit v ut Virginia Active Cliaptei JIA.T. C. JI. WATTS MU CHAPTER Estalilislii.il in ISTJ FEATRES IN URBE FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Alumni t ' liapters, 53 II. M. W ITT K. H. ANDERSON -i E. F. P.IRKE E. F. DAVIS H. W. DEW, .IK. J. W. EGGLESTON I. P. (;raha,m ( ' . CLASS. .IR. H. B. (GREGORY F. A. IIAIIN B. K. IKKil ' Ei: IZARD F. M. ilOORE S. G. NORTH D. B. OWEN C. S. OSBOURN R. M. STRASSEL R. B. SPINDLE, ,IR. K. E. vn T R. It. WITT. .IR. S. 11. WILLIA.MS 1 l, r%? ' :ah-::, ! i i University of Maine. i-Itho — Bowdoin t ' ollege. Kuppa — New Ilampshii ' e State t ' lillege. na-Eitsiloii — Dai ' tmoutli t ' ollege. i-Lanihda — University of Vermont. na-Dclta — XIassacliusetts State t ' ollege, nu-Eta — Harvard University. .1 liiha — Brown University. .1 1 film Ka 1)1)11 — Cornell University. (Jdiiiiiiu-Zcta — New Yorlt University. C II III iiiii-I Ola — Syracuse University. ] ' i — Swartliraore College. Alpha-Delia — I ' ennsyivania State College. Alpha-EiisiloH — University of I ' ennsyivania. Alylia-Plu — Bucknell University. Beta-Iota — Leliigli University. Beta-Pi — Dickinson College. Alvha-Alpha — University of Maryland. Aliiha-Eta — George Washington University. Zuta — T ' niversity of Virginia. Eta — Kandolijli-Macon College. Kii — Washington and Lee University. A ' H — William and Mary College. UitKitiiii — Ilampden-Sidney College. Dctu-Ucta — Richmond College. Delta — Davidson College. Eta-Prime — Trinity College. Alpha-Mu — University of North Carolina. lietu-l ' iisllon — North Carolina A. and M. ( Alpha-Kii — Wofford College. Alpha-Beta — Mercer T ' niversity. Alpha-Tail — (ieorgia School of Technology. lieta-Lambda — University of Georgia. Beta — University of Alabama. Beta-Eta — Alabama Polytechnic Institute. Theta — Cumberland University. Kappa — Vanderhilt University. Lumhda — University of Tennessee. Phi — Southwestern Presbyterian University Omeija — University of the South. Alplia-Theta — Southwestern Baptist University. Alitliii-Sifima — Ohio State University. litta-Plii — Case School of Applied Science. Beta-Delta — Washington and .Tefterson College. Ileta-Xu — Kentucky State College. Alpha-Zeta — University of Michigan. Chi — I ' urdue University. Alpha-Pi — Wabash College. Beta-Tail — University of Indiana. Alplia-Gainnia — University of Illinois. Alpha-Chi — Lake Uorest University. (lamiiia-Beta — University of Chicago. Beta-Epsiloii — University of Wisconsin. Beta-Mil — University of Minnesota. Beta-Rho — University of Iowa. Alliliii-Psi — University of Nebraska. Alpha-Oiiiejia — William .lewell College. Beta-lliiiiimii — Missouri State University. lieta-tiiiimii- Washington University. Beta-Vlii — Missouri School of Mines. Beta-Ta n — Baker University. Chi — University of Arkansas. ISamma-Kappa — T niversity of Oklahoma. . lpha-Upsiloii — Millsaps College. (Jamma — Louisiana State University. Hiijma — Tulane University. lota — Southwestern University. iillegi7 '  — University of Texas. Beta-Oiiiieron — University of Denver. Beta-Omega — Colorado College. Gamma-Gamma — Colorado School of Mines. Beta-Zeta — Leiand Stanford. Jr., I ' ni Itelii-Vhi — University of California. Betii-I ' ni — University of Washington. Giimmii-Alplia — University of Oregon. Giniiiiia-Thetu — University of Idaho. Giiiiiiiiu-Mu — Washington State Colleg Gaiiima-Xii — Washburn College. ersity. I C. it. McCRUJr FRATRES IN FACULTATE ,J. T. .McCKUM FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Alumni Cliapters, 45 J. P. Al.KXAXDER R. S. HL ' TC ' HKSUX C. .1. F.IJJSOX .T. M. CUXAXT W. il. PAXTOX H. E. MORAX S. B. HARPER J. il. DOL ' GLASS J. H. TICKER, JR. M. STOrciH G. C. JACK80X J. C. O ' QUIXN M. C. JOHXSTOX R. A. SJIITH ._J Mi Pi — Lehigh University. Bctu-h ' ho — University of I ' ennsylvania. Br1ii ' i ifinni — University of A ' ennont. diniiiini-lhltii — Stevens Institute of ' I ' ctli Ciimiiiu i:i,xil ' iii — I.aFayette CoHegc. ihimiiiii Till tit — Cornell University. (liniiiiia-rsi — Syracuse University. Diltii-Bcta — Dartmouth College. Itrlta-Gamina — Columbia University. Ucltti-Dcltij — I ' ennsylvania State CoIIi ' ijh, iijiiia — Vanderbilt University. Guiiima-Iotu — State X ' niversity of Kenim Mil — University of Georgia. Thrill — University of Alabama. o  — Howard College. Kiimta — North (ieorgla Agricultural Elfi — Mercer University. Xi — Emory College. Bctu-fheta — Alabama I ' olytecliuic 1 Gumiiia-Alpha — Georgia School of T Epsiloii — Bethany College. Bcta-Xii — Ohio State University. Beta-Iota — Mt. Union College. Gaiiniia-Pi — University of West Virginia. Dcltu-Aliiha — Case School of Applied Science, Drita-Zeta — Western Reserve University. (In III iiifi-Bitit — Northwestern University. Hiiiiiiini-Uiniiiiia — Albion College. Hiniiiiiii-J.iiiiihila — University of isconsiii. (liiiiiiiiii-M II — University of Ulinois. iiaiiiiiiu-yii — Universitv of Michigan. 1. liege stifute. .■hnology. aamma-Ului — University of Chicago. Ufltii-Tlictu — liombard University. Brta-Mu — State University of Iowa. (liiiiiiiiii-t i(jiiiu — Iowa State College. ttiiiiiiiiii-Tuii — University of Minnesota. i II — Kansas State University. lihii — Jiissouri State University. Ilrtii-Xi — William Jewell College. (liniiiiiii ' Xi — State School of Mines and Jletal- hij-Ky. diiiiiiiiit llinirriiii — Washington University. ). ;f( -y; ).si;.iH— (iklaiKima University. ilisili iii — University of Texas. J ' lii — Louisiana State LTniversify. Bitu-l ' hi — Tulane f ' n ' iversity. Ciiiiiiiiti rii.iilnii — University of Arkansas. Ciiiiniiii i:iii -State School of Mines. (i ' Mjj f ' iy f(--Liniversity of Colorado. iliiiiiiiiii I ' ll! University of Washington. tliniiinn-Zi ' iii -I ' niversity of Oregon. (iiiiiiiiiiil ' lii University of Montana. Bitu-Clii — Leland Stanford, Jr., University. Bvta-I ' ii — University of California. Beta — University of Virginia. Lamhilo — Washington and Lee University. I si — University of North Carolina. Brta-Tiiii — North Carolina, A. M. College. Bctii-lii til — Itel ' anw I ' niversity. Iti tit-Zi til — I ' urdue I ' niversity. .■. i .;,7 i— University of Indiana, (d fu U j. ' ii OH— Uose I ' olyteihnic Institute. S 3: 7 1 Phi Delta Theta Fdiimleil al .Miami I nivcr.-ily. J)ec-cmbei- 20, 1848 Active Chapters, 72 Alumni Chapters, 85 VIRGINIA ZETA CHAPTER Kstalilished 1S87 FRATRES IN URBE COl.OXEJ. HI X ' i ' Kl! I ' KXDIjyroX .TOE STEELE CAJIPBELL CAPTAIX SA.MlKi. 1!. WAl.KEK FRATER IN FACULTATE DK. r,(ii!i:i!r (ii;AX ii.i.K campbell FEATRES IN COLLEGIO W . K. LEMLE X. D. SiUTHSOX B. W, COULTER V. E. MANOR T. McP. GLASGOW J. D. KICH. BDSOX A. K. DEARBORN L. A. STEELE H. C. P. BALDWIN .1. P. THORNTON ' G. V. PRESTON WHIP R. G. THACH R, J. COKE H. J, LEJILEV B. R, RICHARDSON J. B. ilclvEE T. W. ALLEN C. A. NOLAN J. T. WATSON , ! . I 1 j [1 i . 1 , — Aldhcima AliilKi — T ' niversily f Alabama. Alahuiiiu Bi-tu — Alabama rul.vLetlinic Instltu CaUfoniia Alpha — University at California. California Beta — Leland Stanford Junior University. Colorado Alpha — University ut t ' ubirado. Georgia Alpha — University of (Jenrgia. Georgia Beta — Emory College. Georijia Qirmiiia — Mercer I ' nivorsity. Geortjiu Delta — Georgia School of Tcclmolog lilaho Alpha — University of Idaho. Illinois Alpha — Northwestern University. Illinois licla — University of Chicago. Illinois Delta — Knox College. Illinois Zeta — Ijombard College. Illinois Eta — University of Illluoia. IiHliiiiiii Al iliu — Indiana University. liiilinun Held — Wabash College. Iniliuiiii ijiiinina — Butler University. IniliuiKi Delta — Franklin College. IniJiuna Epsilun — Hanover College. Iniliana Zeta — DePauw University. Indiana Thetu — Purdue University. lonu Ali hu — Iowa Wesleyau University. lono Beta — i ' uiver sity of Iowa. Kansas Alpha — University of Kansas. KintiK-l.ii Alpliu-Delta — Central University. Krnturlni Hiisilon — Kentucky State College. Lonisiana Alpha — Tulaue University. Maine Alpha — Colby College. iJassaehnsitts Alpha — Williams College. Massihlnis, Its Beta — Amherst College. Mirhiiiaii Mplia — University of Michigan. i]iiinrsi}la Alpha — University of Jlinnesuta. Mississiiiiii Alpha — University of Mississipp .i; ,s.s. H,i Aliilia — University of Missouri. Missunri Beta — Westminster College. }Jissouri (Janiina — Washington University. yehr(isl,a Alpha -University of Nebraska. ,V(  ■ Ilampsliire Alpha — Dartmouth College. .V( H- York Alpha — Cornell University. i tr York Beta — I nion University. en- Yorl; Delta — Columbia I ' niversity. Xurth Carolina Bda — University of North Caro- lina. Dhiii ,W;i; (i— Miami University. iiliiii III la- (ihiu Wesleyan University. Iiliii) caiiiiiia- (ihio t ' niversity. Ohio Zela — Ohio State University. Ohio Eta — Case School of Applied Science. Ohio Theta — University of Cincinnati. Ontario Alpha — T niversity of Toronto. I ' eiinsiihauia Alpha — Lafayette College. I ' rniisiilnniia Beta — Pennsylvania College. I ' lmisiilrania Oaninia — Washington and .Jefferson Pi niisiilnuiia Delta — Allegheny College. I ' l unsiilrunia Epsilon — Dickinson College. Pi nnsiilraniu Zeta — I ' niversity of Pennsylvania. I ' ennsiilrnnia Eta — Lehigh University. I ' liiiisiilrania ' I ' hiUi — I ' ennsylvania State College l,hieh,i- Alpiiii- McCill University. IHiiiili Ishinil Alpha —Vyvnw ' U University. Kuiitii Dakota Alpha — University of South Da- kota. Tennessee Alpha — Vanderbilt University. Tennessee Beta — University of tlie South. Te.ras Beta — University of Texas. ' I ' uas Uannnii — Southwestern University. irniinit .W i iii- University of Vermont. 1 iiiihiiii lli ' lii liiivcrsiiy of Virginia. I iiijiiiiii (, ' (n;i )i — Kandolph-Macon College. iri inin Zeta — Wasliington and Lee I ' niversity. Wiishinijton Alpha — I ' niversity of Washington. Wiseimsin Alpha — University of Wisconsin. in llr Phi Kappa Sigma Founded 1S5U. I iiivfvsitv uf I ' l ' iinsvlvaiiii Active Chapter ALPHA ALPHA CHAPTER Colors: Old Gold ami lUacU FEATER IN TTRBE FRANK ilOoHK Alumni Chapters, 8 FRATRES IN COLLEGIO R. A. W ADDILL J. G. ilUNCE J. R. BLACKBURN S. A. SCHOOLFIEI.D L. M. LEBUS T. L. BALL W. B. FOWLKES J. W. EADER J. B. WATTS C. B. PRrrCHETT F. P. GARDNER T. B. RICE H. E. PEEPLES • IJ I — , rd Alplia — University of Peiinsylviinia. Delta — Washington and JelTerson College. Epsiloii — Dickinson College, Carlisle, Pa. Zefa — Franklin and ilarsliall College. Eta — University of Virginia. Iota — Coluinl)ia T ' niversity. J m — Tnlane I ' liiM-isity. I{ho — University nf llliimiri. Tai — Randol]ili-Miicnii Cnllege. Vpsiloii — Nortlnvc-sli ' VM University. P7ii— Ricliniond College. Psi — Pennsylvania State College. Alpliii-Alphii — Wasliington and l.ee University. .l )A rf; )  ) — University nf We t ViigiTiia. .l W  ).; ( — University uf .Maine. Alpha-Kpsiloii — Arniuur histitiiti- of ' I ' eehiidlogy. .4 yi id-Ze f — University of Maryland. Alplia-TlirUi — University of Wisecmsin. .l y i( o (_ aiiderliilt University. Alpiiii Kiippii — University of Alabama. AJplid Liiiiihihi — University of California. AlplidMii — lassaelmsetts Institute of TeolinologT. ..W )  -.  — (ieorgia School of Technology. .tO( if(-.V I— Purdue University. .1 Ipliii-Oiiiiri-nii — University of ilichigan. .-l ) (i - ' i— University of Chicago. r 1 L. Pi Kappa Alpha Founded at tlie University of Virginia ilarcli 1, 18G8 PI CHAPTER Established liliia Active Chapters, 20 G. G. WHITE FRATRES IN URBE Alumni Chapters, 22 J. C. KARST FRATER IN FACULTATE DR. JAilES ROBERT IIOWEHTOX FRATRES IN COLLEGIO I.. C. WITTEX L. HODGES • J. H. TAB13 F. L. WYSOR A. L. STRAS r. P. TRIGG, JR. W. W. TRIGG .1. ].. SlilRALL A. L. ( )LFE, JR. D. U. EARWOOD C. E. WILLI A.MS J. D. AXKRO.M A. W . ALBERTSOX E. KELLXEK R. C. BOWJIAX T. B. HARRISOX I. R. SDLMS P. B. L.ANTZ E. . FOREiE X F. P. WEBSTER R. L. WIUTEIIKAD PI KAPPA ALPHA ROLL OF CHAPTERS AlplM — University of Virginia. Beta — Davidson College. Gamma — William and Mary College. lota — Hanipden-Sidney College. Omicroii — Richmond College. Pi — Washington and Lee University. 2 ' au — University of North Carolina. Alpha-Alpha — Trinity College. Alpha-Epsilon — North Carolina A. JI. College. Psi — North Georgia Agricultural College. Alpha-Eta — University of State of Florida. Alpha-Delta — Georgia School of Teolinology. Alpha-Mil — University of Georgia. Eta — Tulane University. Alpha-Gamma — Louisiana State University. Zeta — LTniversity of Tennessee. Theta — Southwestern Presbyterian University. Kappa — Transylvania University. Chi — I ' niversity of the South. Omega — State University. A Ipha-Lamhda — Georgetown College. Delta — Southern University. UpsiloH — Alabama Polytechnic Institute. Alpha-Iota — Millsaps College. Alpha-Zeta — University of Arkansas. Alpha-Kappa — Missouri School of ilines. Alpha-Theta — University of Missouri. r-n U: Delta Tau Delta Founded at Bethany College, West Virginia, 1859 PHI CHAPTER Established 18 ' J0 Active Chapters. 54 C ' OLOR.s: I ' urple and Wliite Alumni Chapters, 25 Flower : Pansy FRATER IN URBE E. S. SHIELDS FRATER IN FACULTATE 1)K. T. .). I ' AKKAR FRATRES IN COLLEGIO G. T. KNOTE J. K. SAUNDERS R. il. WINBORNE J. B. NOELL A. FANT J. R. COAXES H. E. HANNIS R. C. HOOD J. L. HOOK G. B. PETERS W. L. HOGUE h r— r M(l iMPWIPWS DELTA TAU DELTA ROLL OF CHAPTERS I 1 Lamhda — Vanderliilt University. Pi — University of Jlississippi. l hi — Washington and Lee University. ;. (Ill , ■ ■; . . ., J, ,1,1 1 . i Til nil, III i:i,i mmii l,,l,i ' llir 1 lll • ' ! 1 1 1 i M ■ 1 - i 1 III ilie Sontli rginia. ngt..n i-ni ■Irxas. Hi t l-(l,ii„„,,i luiVrlsil Wisconsi III III -1 til — I livi ' rsitv il M nnesuTa. Hi lii-Kniipa — -University ol Hi III l-i—Sui tllwestern n versitv. Hi III h ' liu — l. planil Slant .ri Hi Ill Til II--V Ill ;iska. Hi ill I IikUoii 1 hi IT-.II Illinois. Hi ClI III Iliiiiim- iiiiiiii ' Mlili 1 ni .i ii, l. I ' l c ' I ' l ' ii ' agi tl liniiil Hi III Armour 1 isl line of ' 1 ' (ll iiimii Tint — Iial;er I ni ersitv. (ll iiiiiiii-Kiililiii — nivers of Missoll (ll III iiiii-M II— I uiversity ol Hi til— Ohiii ' nlversity. ' ■■ («— Unive s ' oH— All rsity of il on College leh gau. . III Wi ' stp n lieserve n versity. A. ,. ' Hill dale C.dle!. e. 1 iihi.. W ■slevan I ' n ve: sitv. CI l ..n ..ii College. Hi „ li,l,„ 1,1 ;. Ill 1 Jrl ' auw Ull v rsilv. sity. . .( ., 1,1 I niversiiv u 1 I ' liiUiai s liiuic InsUtute Ml wetts Institute iif Tt I -I ni-U Universitv. l;i.. ii University. ii-iiiiii,iiiii — 1 Jartmuntli College. ii-Klixiliiii— Columljia University. ii-Zi til — ' esleyan University. a-yii — I ' niversity of JIaine. u Sigma Phi Epsilon Founded ;il Kicliiiiond ( nllc-e IHOO Colors: Red and I ' nrpli EPSILON CHAPTER K-tahli-hed in lIKii; I ' l.nw F.llS: Anieriean ]5eauties and Violets FRATER IN URBE H. M. WHITE FRATRES IN COLLEGIO ( ' . II. liLACKKOKi) W. L. CAZOKT F. 1!. HOCKER I!. M. KXdTT i:. - 1. : IYATT K. V. ROCKWELL C. R. CARTER J. M. COLE E. T. nOUSLEY R. B. LOUGHRAN P. A. ROCKWELL A. S. REILLEY J. 1. PITCHFORD T] n SIGMA PHI EPSILON ROLL OF CHAPTERS Vinjiiiia AlfiUft — Uichmimd Tollege. V «t Ti;; i i( Hitii -West Virginia University. ' iiiiiniiliaiiid Bitti — Jefferson Medical College. I ' cnnsjilvanUi (Himiiiu — rniversity of I ' ittslnirg. Illinois Mplia — T ' niversity of Illinois. Valurndn Mi hii — T ' niversity of f ' olorado. I ' l ini-inliniiid Di ' ltii — rniversity nt I ' ennsylvania. iifiiiii ' i Diltii — William and Mary College. ii Ih i-iirnliiiii Hi III — . gricnltnral and Mechanical College. Dhln Miiliii- oliiii Xortliern University. Iiiilitiiiii Aliihii — I ' urdue T ' niversity. .Ynr Yiirk Aliiliii — Syracuse University. Viiifmiii Eiisiltin — Wa.shington and Lee University. ' i ruin ill y.ila — Itandolpli-Macon College. Ci III iiiii M ihii — (ieorgia School of Technology. Diluinirc AlpUu — Delaware College. Viryiiiia Eta — T ' niversity of Virginia. Arl-aiisns Alpha — T ' niversity of Arkansas. I ' linisiilrunia Epsilnn — I.,eliigh T ' niversity. iriiiiiiii Thrta — Virginia Military Institute. iihiii diniiiiia — Ohio State T ' niversity. . ' . Vniiiniit Alpha — Norwich T ' niversity. Aliihiniiii Alpha — Auburn I ' olytechnic Institute. III til finulina Gamma — Trinity College. iir lliimpsliirc Alpha — Dartmouth College. liixtiii t 1,1 Columbia Alpha — George Washington T ' niversity, h ' iiiisii- Alpha — Baker University. UI;hihoma Alpha — University of Oklahoma. I ' ciinfiiilrailia Zcta — Allegheny College. Nciv York Beta — Cornell University. .JJ u L ll r - 1 w ' w ' s ki : ift Ji BJ .. 1.J ■Lli fl I: _... m Alpha Chi Rho Founded in 1895, Trinity College, Connecticut PHI ETA CHAPTER Established 1907 Active Chapters, 1 1 Alumni Chapters, 8 FRATEES IN COLLEGIO L. M. COLLINS J. L. DANIEL D. W. EAR]VIAN A. M. HARRIS J. J. KELLY A. H. LEAP M. K. LOCKWOOD C. P. LIGHT J. E. MARTIN E. W. NOBLE R. R. ROBERTS W. R. L. TAYLOR W. V. WOOD . , _,, i i- ' ciy . ' ?!grv ALPHA CHI RHO ROLL OF CHAPTERS I ' ll i ' .s-i— ' Priiiily t ' oUc.m ' . I ' ll i (■ (■ Hrdoklyii Pnlytet-ljiiit ' Instill tc. riii ' (I — rnivcisily iif roimsylvniiiii. riii ( iMr i(-( ' (.liiiiiluM rnivcr il ' . riii W ) i( — l.nfMyclle C.ilU-r. riii ;,7 ( |)i -kiii-nn ( ' nll(-e. I ' lii Ihll,l :i v lllivrlsity. I ' lii I ' .lixiloii — Syiiirusi ' I ' liiversily. I ' hi 7.1 III — liiivcisity of Virginia. I ' hi Ehi — iishiiifitnii unci I.ee UiiivLM ' -iiy I ' hi rill hi— i ■cinu ' U I nivevsity. Theta Chi ( Local ) Fduniled ISlfl . ' a liiui;1un and Lee University FEATRES IN COLLEGIO K. D. : IORALES C. P. EOBIXSOX .T. F. BROWN C. L. ORDEiLAN C. H. STEIX T. R. CATHER H. B. SATTERFIELD A. H. JOXES K. iL LEITH G. F. ORDEiLAX iL E. KLRTH D. B. STRALEY H. A. DERR ' C. H. MARSTELLER W. T. DELAPLAIXE G. BOYD O. N. DULIX n Masonic Club OFFICERS HARRY JACOB LE JILEY President REGINALD JASPER BEAUREGARD PACJE Vice-President JASPER JAMES BARRETT Secretary-Treasirer T HONORARY MEMBERS JAMES ROBERT llOWKKT X. M. A.. D. D. ROBERT GRAXVll.lJ . lAM I ' llKI.I.. M. A., Pii. D. ACTIVE MEMBERS 7 ' RANK CLEVELAND BEDINGER ERANK CALVERT BROOKE. JR. HENRY KETNE DICKINSON MASOX CREBS DEAVER ]:)AV1D WA.MPLER EARMAN JAilES ED ' AIN GREEVER HERBERT BAILEY GREGORY SIDNEY RUDOLPH GRIZZARD JOHN NEW TON HARJIAN. JR. JOSEPH WICKS RHODES, JR. HENRY SJIITII REID WOOSTER DUDLEY RUCKER CHARLES COSBY SCOTT WILLIAJI BARNE ' TTE WADE ELTON WATKINS JOHN ALBERT YOUNG 0. M. BALDINGER, V. 5L 1. W. T. WILLIS. V. M. I. Legal Fraternity of Phi Delta Phi Kuuiuleil ISGU at the L ' niver itv ul .Michigan P TUCKER CHAPTER Founcl.Ml 190S Active Chapters. 42 Alumni Chapters, 16 CoLOR : Oainet and Pearl Bhie FEATRES IN FACULTATE y . P. P.lPvKS A. P. STAPLES .1. R. LONG FRATRES IN COLLEGIO I . 1!. LAill ' .KUTOX R. B. SPINDLE. JR. H. J. LEMLEY R. J. COKE J. R. SAUNDERS P. WTLLlAilS .1. V. l-:(;(iLESTON . A. McDonald J. IZARD W. JI. HOOD V. K. LEMLEY .). li. CDATES (;. V. P. WHIP R. J. DENNY B. R. HOOPER J. A. YOUNG M. B. WITHERS J. L. C.YYIPBELL. JR. J. N. MONTGOMERY H. B. GREGORY N. D. SillTHSON R. M. WINBORNE G. T. KNOTE Y. L. FREELAND G. B. PETERS Ln il PHI DELTA PHI ROLL OF CHAPTERS ,, LMJ Kent — Law DeiKutiiu ' iit, riiiversity of Michigan. liiioth — Law ]) ' |iai1iin ' iit, Xmiliwestevn University. KUjri — J a v ])i ' |iarliiifnt. CdUniiliia I ' niversity. Cijolcy — Law l)c]iaiUiR ' iil . asliiiij tdn University. I ' omciojj — J.aw J )i ' |iartiiiii)t , I iiIn ci sity (if Califdniia. Marshall — Law Di ' |iailni.iil . ( dhiiiiliian University. Wcbslcr — Law Dei aitnienl. liiislon University. llaiiiiltoii — Law ]) ' iiailuient. I ' niversity of ( ' iiii-innati. (iibsoii — Law ])ei)artnient. University of Pi ' nnsylxania. , nij — Albany Law Seliool, Union L ' niversity. Choatc — Harvard University Law Selujol. Wditc — Yale University Law Seliool. Field — New York University Law School. Coiihiiii — Cornell University Law School. Tiedemun — Law Department. University of Missoini. Minor — Law Department, University of Virjjinia. Dillon — Law Department. University of Jlinnesnta. Daniels — Bull ' alu University. Law Selmol. Cliasc — Law Department, University of OreK in. Harlan — l aw Department, University of iscinisin. Kimn — Law Department. Ohio St ite University. McClain — Law Department, University of Iowa. IJncolii — Law De]iartment, University of Xeliraska. Osifuudr — l aw School of Upjier Canada, Fuller — Law Department, Lake Forest University. Miller — Law Department, Stanford L ' niversity. Green — Law Department, L ' niversity of Kansas. Conisloek — Syracuse University Law Seliool. Dirighi — Xew Y ' ork Law School. Foster — Law Department, Indiana University. Ranney — Western Reserve Law School. Lanffdell — Law Department. L ' niversity of Illinois. lirea-er — Law Department. Denver University. Iliiiii his — Law Department. Chicago University. Ilriijaiiiiii — College of ].a v, Illinois Wesleyan University. liiiirniijer — Law Department, Washington Lniveisity. lieaity — Law Department, L ' niversity of Southern ( ' alifoniia. Evarts — Brooklyn Law School, St. Lawrence L ' niversity. Malone — Law Department, Vaiulerbilt University. I ' eed — Law Department. L ' niversity of Elaine. ' J ' lioniax — Law Department, l ' niversity of Culorado. Tucker — Law Department, Washington and Lee L ' niversity. iSltiras — Law Department, University of Pittsburg. u a)ie i ' Vfy LD w . is ... . Theta Lambda Phi I l-e.i;al iMnlciiiilx ) FdundtMl at Dii kinson ( ' cillef r 1903 BURKS CHAPTER F(HiiI(1imI ill 1!I0!I Xiiiiihcr (if Vctive Cliapters, 9 FRATEES IN COLLEGIO D. S. BRYAN V. F. HEVEHl.KY Fl LLER BARNARD W. F. BARNARD J. F. BROWN F. C. BROOKE V. L. CAZORT T. R. CATHEK J. M. CARSON M. C. DEAVER H. L. GARRETT H. R. HAWTHORNE O. C. JACKSON J. C. JlOOilAW L. S. PENDLETON J. I. PITCHFORD J. W. RHODES W. L. TILDEN O. W. RICHARDSON J. L. SUMRAI.L M. P. BURKS HONORARY MEMBERS J. R. LONG A. P. STAPLES : THETA LAMBDA PHI ROLL OF CHAPTERS Ihihiiis Sfiiiilc — DirUiiisnii rnivcisily. Coolrii N,, ,( , — IVlniil tnllcMc f Law. riiicli ,S ' i i(( r — CiinicU riiivcrsily. hriil Sriiiilc Xf W Vcii-k Law Sl-IukiI. Ihiii ,s, ' iiiilc — WC Icrii lii ' si ' iM ' rniversity. I.iiihni Sriiidr — liiiscMsUy of Chattaiiooiia. I ' ri I iiiiiii Sriiiilr — liiivfisily of ' rriiiiessec. lUii-kh II Sdiiih- — Inivfi- ity of (u ' ovijia. lliiii.s Si iialr — a liiii,i;toii and Lee I ' niversity. 1 1 •■ , g if ' 1 ' . k -J g k NU KAPPA LAMBDA WALTER A. McDOXALD PARK BERLIN LAJIJJERTOX THOMAS R. C.VfflER JAMES ilONTGOlIERV MULFORD STOl ' OH LeROY HODCES OTHO JACKSOX ROBERT DEXXV WALTER BOOT AY JOHX PACj; JOHX IZARD JOHX CAilPBELL GEORGE KXOTE H. M. CHKXOWKTH I!. S. lir ' IXllKSOX V. U. C ' ArKK ' I ' OX V. E. BLEDSOE R. A. WADUII.L ( ' . S. OSBOURX H. K. SMAKTT H. .7. LEJJLEV F. A. HAHX !?. (i. THACH J. T. Cl.Ar.K W. . l. IKHIJ) S. A. MANX E. I ' .KOWX J. I ' ACJE • I. IZARD It. -1. COKE . l. STOfCII a. T. KXOIE W. F. I ' ll ' ES .1. A. V()rX(i li. U. IKIOI ' EI! 1. 1 ' . (MiAll . l W. K. I.EM LEV I!. K. W ITT. .IR. I ' . . l. D.VUXEI.L K. -M. STU.KSSEL .1. W. KilCLESTOX 1 ' . I!. LAMBERTOX .1. 1.. CAM I ' ISELl.. .Ill .1. . . i(] ll:l)Ml■;l; IS, M. ( iiiNtiw i:ni l . IV I.AMI ' .KirKiN W, I . I-KKKI.AM) w. I., w Ki;s ' n:i; i;(i ii()I)i;ks s. (isi ' .iuux i;. w III . .11;. IV (;i;aiiam K. 1;. Kll K 11. ircKKK W. V. IKICI.- .1. r. Cl.AUK (;. I.. ( ■l.l■; i-. 1 ' . iKici; 1!. .1. COKK I . - , ll.MI.V . . I.- ST1;. ,S W . . l. HOOD •loH.X IZAKD O. r. KXOTK II. -1. II AOAN ( ' . s. HENLEY ■I. r. w ATsnx II. K. .- .MAiriT W. 1;. Ml.KI). ' ol-: 1;. . l, STKA.SSKI, U- - i. w ixr,oi; |.; w . o ' . c.M ' Kirrox •I 1:. lil.. (Klil. i; U. I ' .. SIM.VDI.K. . i; ,1. L. CAMI ' HKl.i.. .11 O. V. KRHAliDSOX J. JI. BARKKK. .11:. B. M. CHKNOWKTII J. W. ECiGLKSTON R. M. STRASSKL W . R. BLEDSOK C. T. HOPKINS H. .1. LEMLK - L. V. WILSON K. W. SEVIER V. E. :manor JOHN IZARD W. V. PIPES .r. A. VOl ' NG JOHN PAGE S. A. MANN R. C. HOOD M. STOUOH H. W. DEW W. M. HOOD R. G. THACH J. W. BRUCE J. R. COAXES B. R. HOOPER W. K. LEMLEY R. P. BEAMAX R. A. WADDILL F. M. DARNELL D. B. EARWOOD B. RICH.ARDSON R. S. HUTCHESON P. B. LAMBERTON WILLIAM PAXTON J. II. CAMPBELL, JR. r n ODE TO STRENGTH Way back in the mystic shade Of l)y-gone ai;es when the worhl was made. Tlie reign of strength began. For it lient tlie will of man. Age followed age. and tliru tlicm all The weaker one went to the wall; Strength obtained, tlie tight Avas won. What matter wc.rd. sliield .ir .i;un! Xatinc ' -tnMi,L;tli is (iod ' s, what more? Tlie dashing waves on a roekbonnd shore. Or the little drop that falls and falls Ami eats its way tlirn strong walls. There ' s strength of will and strength of arm. There ' s strength in doing no man harm: The strongest man is the man that can boast Of tlie e three mentioned things the most. Strength has conquered and will to the end. P efure its power crown-heads bend: Till the world goes down to rest. -Men hold sticnytli for all time blest. C ' r,. i!F.xcK A. KON lUiumxs 1 ! - i I .-u L - mMm 1 J r ; 1 1 91 i.WV S . I!l() ' .l-ll tt Sfic; ■ MONOGRAM WEARERS FOOTBALL K. 1,. Aloerson • IdHX Izard V. S. OSBOURN 1!. A. Waddill W . F. Pipes K. D, Morales 1.. V. Wilson • I. R. liLACKBURN . F. Barnard ] . 13. Earwood II. K. Smartt .J. W. Bruce 1. R. SIMMS J. C. O ' QUINN Edward Brown ,T. L. Campbell. .Ik.. M: iiiiycr I!l(lli-ll B. M. (. ' IIKNOWKTII. . hll ij4cr I!lll!l-ll) BASEBALL EllWARII I ' .UOWN R. - . Waddill E. A. Parede.s W. JI. Hood W. W. GWATIIMEY .7. T. (LARK 1. P. (iRAIIAM II. .T. Eectenwald • v A. L. STltAS 0. H. Herring J. I.?. Watts W. K. Bootay. Mniiaj;t ' i I11II7 l)S Iv. I. StRASSKI.. .M:niii;; ■r I!M1S()!I GYMNASIUM H. St. G. TicKKR BASKET-BALL II. K. Sm AUTI ' ( ' . S. (_ SI!Ol li.N .loii.N Izard Oeorue Boyd T. McP. (iLASfiOW H. E. Haxnis H. A. Dkrr BvRKE ( ' rak; TRACK A. S. .McC ' owx ( ' . . RonBiNs (i. M. .Anderton II. . . Derr I.. - l. Kl.NXEAR l.l-ROY H()I) ;ES B. F. Ll KER (;eoh(ie Boyd T. .McP. (ii.ASdow TENNIS •I. T. Clark R. ' . P1PE.S J. W. Eggleston BOAT CREWS C. S. OSBOIRX A. H. Leai ' H. E. Hax.xls C. P. l.KUIT S. P. Har.mon R. 1). MORALKS i;. W . DU KEY F. -M. Darnell •■y m L Football A Kksi THE SkASON r.MI ' .l-l(l FOOTBALL ill this section last year was franjilit with many difficulties, and heiieeforth it would seem that its future progress is to be attended hy unusual ojiposition on the part of the public. Xotwithstauding this fact we cmitidently ho])c that nothing will be done to destroy the great game whose faults we admit, but whose merits, we assert, outweigh them. All agree that a iiiiidifieatiuii of the rules is perhaps demanded, and this should be the sensible grinind instead df a cniuplete elimination. Whatever change is ado])ted it will in all pi ' nhability bi ' a radical (Hie, so that the season of IIM)!) may well be regarded as llie last under the nld n ' ljnin ' . With Wasliingtnn aiiil Lee expectatidiis vere high, whieli uiifnrtuiiately were but ] I ' ly realized as ilie seasmi advanced. ( ' (lacli I ' feitfer, lately of Princetiin, fnund a large and willing s(juad when he arrived in Lexington, and throughout the season his best etforts were directed toward whipping that bunch of material into a football machine. In this he was ably assisted by Coach Shaughnessy, and it was due to im lack nf wiirk on their ]iart that our success was not greater. The opening game was played as usual with Roanoke College on one of the warmest days of the fall. The score of 18 to indicated little, but the work of the team showeil cimsiderable promise. Fullowing this Hampden- Sidney was defeated ( ' tn ( . The team gained ground at will, but seemed to lack scoring ability. ] lueh better fi)rm, hnwever. was manifested the next week in the game with Wake Forest, and. this improvement C(.intiuuing. Davidson proved an easy victory. Here, however, the good work ccas(Ml, and was extremely consjiiciKnis by its absence in the game with V. P. I., which possessed imt a single good point. The only redeeming feature was the rally M hich succeeded, and the following Saturday Washingtmi and Lee jilaycd her only good game of the year, losing to A. (t M. by the close score of 3 In 0, which should have been a tie. ] Only (iiie iiim-o s:ame remained to 1)C ]ilayed, and in this encounter tll Xorth Carolina. Washington and Lee lost the first of the series Avhich has heeu played in the last three years. It seems hard to account for the string of defeats, and though there Avere extenuating circumstances the work of the team as a whole was poor. It was unfortunate that the schedule cotild jiot be completed, for there was a chance to redeem as last year, but owing to the distressing accident which occurred this was denied. Gazed upon as a whole the residt was not flattering, but a few things should lie mentioned. This was the initial year under a new system, and naturally was attended by unusual difficulties at first. What contributed, however, iimre than anything else was the unusual number of injuries attendant u]iiin the men, and at no two times was the same team in anything like fit conditicju. Changes were cuntiunal, and really u-ganized work impossible. Two noteworthy changes occurred this year which were productive of mueh g I, and which we hope to see .continued. One was the advent of ths training table, which sup plied a long-felt want, and the other was the new accommodations afforded the team under the library. These added much to the comfort of the team and served materially to lessen the unfortunate con- ditions with which the men have had to combat. There is one thing still to suggest, and this article closes with the hope which, if fulfilled, would do more than anything else toward relieving us of the many slight injuries which throughout each fall keep the men disabled. This is, that some step be taken to jilace a sod upon Wilson Field. In its ]u-esent state, a gTanolithie walk i little harder, and as long as it reuuiins in its present condition we cannot expect to have anything like an organized team which can keep together. t B : I 11 I ; nf Mrt. -J V. Oct. 11 W. (K ' t. Hi w. . Oct. 22 v. Oct. 30 W . Nov. 6 w. Nov. 13 W . l ' ooTiiALL Team RECORD OF 1909-10 24 Roauokr ( olleyc J G Hami-iilrii-Siiliii ' V 18 Wake Forest 18 Davidson 5 6 V. P. 1 35 A. and JI 3 N. C 6 Thankssivin — W. and L.-(jeorgeto -n Game Cancelled m 1-. FOOTBALL DEPARTMENT OFFICERS JOHN IZARD Captain B. M. CHEXOWETH ilANAGER R. G. ' ITIACH Assistant JIanager T. X. PFEIFFI ' H? ( PiUNCETOX I Coach FRAXK yi. SIIACCHXESSY ( Xotbf, Daiie) Assistant Coach IIUCJH M. MdDMAW ( W. L.I Assistant Coach TEAM OF 1909 BLACKHIKX Center MORALES— PIPES Right Guaeu BRUCE ._. . . Left Guard OSBOURN ■. , . . , ._. ...,..• ., . .... .Right Tackm: O ' QUIXX ' . ' ..■...■.. . .T. Right Tackle SMARTT Left End SI JniS— BURKE P.IGHT End IZARD— VIl SOX yiARTER Back WADDI LI — BRO X Left Half BARXARIV-EARWOOD Right Half ALDERS( )X Fill Back SUBSTITUTES DERR— HUTCHESOX— EXGLEBY KIXXEAR— EFIRD— 0RDEJL4X r A1.I)I;R Cknter W II.I.IAMS I SAUFLEY) . . . . RKiHT Exu J)ILIX Right Guard I ' :I ' ' 11;I) Left End ROGERS Left Guahd WALTERS ( 1!R( ) VX ) ... ( )r, M!TEK Back BLACKFORD Right Tackle HYDE Left Haxf IIOYLE Left Tackle SATTE1;1T ELI). HEW Right Half JALUXK ' K. ALLISON Ki i.i. Hack V n A ]ii ' :tsi;MK i F TiiK Skascix dv T.K)!I Till ' ] l)ascl)all M ' iis. ' ii (if I ' .MIK (i]icii( ' (l willi | r |)r(ispcfrs, and when cniisidcrcd ill this liiilii llic rcsiilis (ilif;iiiu ' d appear iimr: ' ihaii (miii- iiii ' iisiiralc with whai the pnssiliilil ics had ii nlfrr. This liraiicdi i t ' siort has alwavs i-i allrd t ' lii lliall in aiimnnl nf iiilci ' i ' sl displavcd, and nnti ' nri ntlv had nhiaincil a Hniirr (nutinii in ih: ' iiitcrciillci iatc wiri-M. Thr last ti ' W ycafs, hi) v( ' ' ( ' r. ha r hccn attendant with many ehant;cs. an. I tlmn. ' ih liasehall still niaiiitains its laiiicls, fiHithall has i;ain, d huirels id ' its own. The ' asliiniitnii and Le; ' team n( I ' .iO ' .) was cdin)!! sed aliimsl I ' litiix-ly .if lu-w men, there lieini; (Hily twn uhl men retiuneil. The I ' reshman (Mass, hdwever. I ' mil rihiited seven men, whuse wnfk dilfini: the seas( n was niie eim- tiniial ini]irnvenieiif, and if it is pdssilile le return them all in I ' .MO, tlk- i ' iii ci ' sity will he treated Id sdiiie i reat hasidiall. The team started the seasen well, and it was imi leui; ' h.fdre the men Were playing like veterans. The |ilayini; in all i;aines was i;i)dd, Imf jirohahly onr best games were with Fdrdham I ' nixersity, l)a iilsdn. and ' . P. I., these institutiiins lieing represented liy teams werihy nf any ciillege. The team was away on rwe trips, and while enly winning half cif the games the playing was a soiiret- df satisfaetien id the admirers of the White and Blue team. The team was unferfnuately dejirived nf playing many games by the weather, but it is hoped that Washingrun and Lee will sddn have an opjior- tiiuity to play these teams. -KUAU, Team— 1 909 1 and anil and and and and and and and and and and and an,l and and ami 1. A liiclini 1 7 Charli- J ' i-liliurne Col ;ate 9 St. Jolins 1 Koannke Collef;e iMirdliani 5 nd ( ' (illejie ton ( professionals) A. and M.. N. C 12 Davidson tJ V. P. 1 3 vs. V. P. I. (Rain) 8 V. P. 1 4 13 Roanoke College 5 IS. Cent. I ' niv. of Kj-. (Rain) ts. Cent. Univ. of Ky. (Riiin) -■s. Hanipden-Sidney ( Student ' s deatli ) ! 4 Georgetown 13 - .jj-s--. ' ' ' ' ' ■ ' ■ 213™ V. r. HOOD Captain K. M. STR. SSEL JUnagek J. W. LYKES Assistant Managek R. R. BROWN Coach ,1. RECTENWAI.D A. ] . STRAS FiBST Ba«k 0. SHUFORD Second Base O. IT. HERRING Third Base J. K. SPEED Short Stop W. [. HOOD Left Field TEAM Catcher I ' AL ' J. GANNON Center Field .1. V. ANTHONY Right 1 ieu) W. V. (iWATH.AIEV Pitcheu E. A. PARADES Pitcher J. 1!. WATTS Pitcher K. LOW K Pitcher J. (1. HODdKlN SUBSTITUTES W . L. WEBSTER SCHEDULE IN LEXINGTON— 1910 G. T. KNOTE :muic1 2(i- Jhucl 28- ilai-cli 31- Apvil Ainil April 1— 4— 7— April April April April 11— J U- 15— 10- — Holv Cross. —Rutgers. — Swartluiiore. Swurtliiiuae. Riimlolph-ilai ' oii. William and Jlavy. Bingham Schoul. -Roanoke College. JIaryland Agricultural. -Universitv of South Carolina. ilav April 18 — Georgetown College April li) — Georgetown College April 23 — Wake Forest. April 25 — University of Nortl April 2(i — University of North April 27 — Davidson. April 20— V. P. I. April 30— V. P. I. May 2 — University of Maryland May () — Central University of (Ky.) ( K.v. ) . Carolina. Carolina. -Central Universitv of Kentuckv. OUT OF TOWN .May !i— A. il. of N. C, in Raleigh, N. C .May 10 — Trinity, in Durham, N. C. ilay 1 1 — Trinity, in Durham. N. C. May 12 — University of .Mabama. in Bir mingliam. Ala. ilay 13— University of Alabama, in Bir niiiii;liam. Ala. Mav 14 — Unirersitv of Alaliama. in Bir- liiigl ' iaiii, Ala. Ma - Hi — University of (;riir:;ia. in Athens, 17— Univer-ilx irgia. in . tliens V.Asesbo A PvKSI-MK OK TIIK SkASOX IttOO i l.i TIIK fall i)f r.lO ' .l fiiiuiil a iiixid imi-lciis df last year ' s team, and iuiinc- (liatcly prcparatidiis wrrc started fur the annual cniss-enunti-y run. It was thduulit adxisalile to ehani e liie eeui ' se as ih- n iini: en the eld Ilniiia ' ista Read was lee reniili fer safely. The raei ' was, tlierefere, nie ed te the New iirk-. tlanta Anieniehile Iliiihway. in(dndinii a ti e-niile streteh ef i; 1 eeuiiti ' y with a ■■grandstand tinish in .Main Slre; ' t nppesite the ]i(istefHc ' . (ieeroe Auderten Wiin this in the i;ue(l lime dO minutes . .. ) seenllds. with IJreidenluudi seeend, and ( ' . ' Uass, dr.. third. The sprint;- sehednle ef IIMI!) came te a elese in the latter jiart of May. Altlieui h it ended in a defeat ihi ' seasen had lieeu all in all a ieeess. Several reeiii-d had lieen lirekeu, namely, the hammer thiMW, the lmndi ' e(l-yard dash, auil the liiiih hni ' dles, and a hard-fiini;lil i ' |ery had lieen wen fi ' eui .Xertll ( ' ai ' elina. Fer the first time in the histery ef the traek at W ' ashinuten and Lee I ' ni- ersity we had a winter seasen. The nianai:cment teok a nday team (■(]ni|iiised ei Anderten, Glass, Ltxker and Steiie to Riehmend tn enter in the annual Siiuthern intercollegiate meet. Altheniih we lest the relay race to .Marylaml Aiirietiltural College by a close margin, oui ' men entered ether events, netting them eight points, thtTs giving them seeend place in the meet, with Virginia first. This was a ereditahle showing eimsidering the fact that there were thirty collegiate, athletic idnh and regimental teams in the meet. .Vnderfen and Eobhins being the jioint winners, the former winning the half mile and, the latter getting second in the pok ' vault. The first annual iutercla.ss traek meet was held at the skating rink February the seventeenth, and was a decided success. The Freshmen won the meet with a score «{ thirty-four jieints. with the .luniors a close second with thirty points. In all the different events the recmls were good, and point to a strong winning team in the spring. The spring schedule will contain two more dual meets, nutking four in all. i ' :hn fg 3. Track Squad record of 1909-10 XoRTH Carolina 50 Washington and Lek 1 ' xivei!sity 58 Virginia Polytechnic Institite 73 Washington and Lee I ' niversity 44 n TRACK DEPARTMENT C ' LAKEXCK AAKOX UUlJIilXS Captaix GEORGE THURJIAX KNOTE Manager GEORGE MOXCRIE ANDER ' mX Assistant Manager TEAM OF 1909 Ui (;Kn|!(iK AXDKiridX Al.l ' .KUT .McGOWX Cl.AREXGE ROBBINS EARL SUELIVAN BENJAMIN EUKER HENRY DERR THOMAS GLASGOW EMIL MALEV EDWARD .McLL ' RE OLIVER SEARING TROY HALL SOilERS DAVIS LEtKLEY KINNEAR ETvIJAH REINIL 1!DT r=Jj. g Kklav Team— I ' .Hi ' .i 111 u Fr -1 1 1 ■L- ■V-:- ' J1 . i£ 1; 1 i 1 1 ' ] ' TRACK SQUAD— 1909-10 KNOTE (Manager) WOOD WILLIAMS TUCKER BEJACH MILLER ROSS YERKES LUKER KRU(J ROBBINS (Captain) TREACEAR HOOK PETERS CARTER HODGDON DERR STONE GLASS LLOYD r ■■ I- , A IvERrNrK OK TiiK S| ' :as(), 1 ' ,);) ' ,)-1() THIS v(.;ir finds I!;iskct-liall cstaMisli,.,! ukuv (iriiilv ihaii ever hi ' for- at Wasliiiioron and Lrc, and tlic team of 111 HI maintained the liii;li stand- ard sft l)_v funnel ' teams. The seasim dpened witii splendid ])nispt ' ets, llie (Hiail I ' ontaiiiiiig f riiie let of eX])ei-ienee(l men liesides t(ini ' d ' the I ' .IOJ team, and after a week ' s jiractiee Davidsnn was easily defeated in the hrsr i;-ame of the season. The strong- schedule of twelve games was broken liy William and .Mary eaueelling. and the numagenienl was compelled to till iliat date as well as the two lefl (]|)en liy (leoi ' getown with ]ii ' e|) sidioojs, all three easily sneeiindiing. Virginia was the next to snrt ' er defeat at Washington and l ee s hands, btit the following week dnring the nsnal mid-season slump Washington and Lee lost to V. P. r. in Lexington. A week later, at ISlaeksliurg, ' . P. 1. was again vietorions in a close and furionsly fast game. The Work of the team on its Xorthem tri|) was far better than won ' .d first appear from the record of games won anil lost, for the Vashingtl.n ami Lee men played the strong Central . I. ( ' . .V. team ipf llaltimore to a standstill; and although the team was greatly handicapjied by awkward and illegal goals the St. John ' s an.l Mt. Si. .Mary ' s games were ileeided by the narrow margin of one and Iwo points, respectively. The trip brought out tli;- best pa-sing anil general team work thus far exhibited by a Washington and Lee team, and the seasi.in ' s record is one iu which the team and riiixcrsity may justly take ]iriile. fl .Tan. .Tan. .Tan. Fell, l eli. Fel). Fell. Feb. Fob. iM ' b. Feb. Feb. BASKET-BALL TEAM AND RECORD Davidson . . . S. jr. A University of V. P. I...... V. P. I A. M. A W. and L 4(1 V. an.l T. 3.3 W and L 35 W. and L IS W. and L . 20 W. and L 87 W an l T W and 1 44 V. and 1 W and 1 31 33 W and L 34 V and I. 1!) 416 13 8 iryinia 21 . . 31 42 11 I ' nivev.sity of Virginia 51 ' (iodl« rrv Forest 6 Central Y. M. C. A. (Raltimore) . . 37 Mt. St. Mary ' s 35 Frederick 13 1!) St. .John ' s 20 W ' GEO. liOVl) Captain II. A. DERR iUNAOER II. E. IIANNIS Assistant Manager F. J. PROTT Coach TEAM OF 1910 (JKlt. r.OVl). !•:. lllRKK. . , il. E. ll.WXIS C S. OSIIOIKN. (IKO. r.ovi) rilos. (;i.AS(;()W S. CliAKi C. II. STEIN lildllT Foiiw.xui) .Left Kokwaud C ' ENTKH . . .Left (liAiai . . Riiiirr I II Aitii EREn iptl L Boat Club A Kicsr.MK OF Last Skason ' s V ii;k WASIIIX(!T(). AXl) LKK i« inii(|n(.ly furtniuiic aiiiun- the crliica- liuiial iii lilntiiiiis (if tlir Snulli in |Hi scssiiii; a liraiirli of atliletic-i wliii-li is a Icadiiii; ' niic al llir i rcat iiiii crsitics of tliis cniiiitry. ami line which is a sph-udiil aiil to tlic [ihysical (li ' -cliiiiiiiciit nf rhdSf uiitcrinj! iiil ' i its activities. Tjeiiiiniiiiij,- in the yrar 1. ' T4, there ha c heen nnnnal raei ' S liet ve: n the two rival Imat elnhs in the I ' niversity — the llaiTy Lee and the Alhei ' t Sidney. Tt is a matter ni ' rciiret that cniidiiinns |n ' evenl ihe |ihieinii ' f this s]iiirt on an intereiilleiiiate hasis. hut the eiitluisiasni and inli ' i ' est dis])layed at tinals ill the exciting ' finishes liefween the Elne and Tied erews warrants heyend a dimht tlie ])prmaneney nf sneli eiuitests, even ihnngli meetinii ' s with ether colleges cannot ]iossilily lie arranged. Eemarkahle de -eln])nient has Leen nuidc in the in ' ogress of the s]inrt itself. T o pi ' ofessional eoacdies ha -e e -ei ' lieen engaged, the old men on one year ' s crew nnsclfishly de ' otiug a great deal of time 1o the training id ' th( new material the fidlowing year, and the ]iei ' feeting of another fighting machine. IKot so many years ago it took se ' en minntes for the strngglinu ' crews to traverse the race conrse on Xorth TJix ' er — now the time is a litth ' over fonr. The chimsy, six-oared cntters ha -e long since heen sn]i]ilanted by the best type of modern racing shells. In view of the healthy manliness of the s]iort itself, and the never- flao ' ging interest of the stndent hody in its iirogress. there is no reasdn whv this development shonld not he as great in the fntnre as in the past. The standing in victories fir the two Imat elnlis is as follows: TTarrv Lee. IS; Albert Sidney. 1(1. The TTai ' ry Lee crew won the 1000 race by a ipnirter of a boat length. ' ' m V-i -- 1. - -- ■ ' ■! -M T Harry J.kf — ■ ' The Red ' A. H. LEAP, Stroke Penn Laibd, Va. R. E. POWELL. Xo. 3 Bisbee, Akiz. R. D. MOORE. .Yo. 2 ilONROE, La. C. S. CtLAS( X)W, No. 1 Ijsxixgton, Va. H. E. HANNIS, Coxswain 5L rtixsbvrg, W. Va. HARRY LEE--THE RED ' OFFICERS C. T. HOPKINS Pl!li.SIDENT J. Fv. 15T.ACKBURN Vuk-President II. E. HAXXIS Skcrktauy axd Treasurer R. G. THACH HrsTORTAK CREW COMMITTEE FOR 1910 C. P. LKillT II. K. H ANN IS I ' . S. OSIiOURX MEMBERS— 1909-10 ZJi. .TosEni Blackbi ' rn Park B. Iamberton . Fort Pipes Randolph W. Pipes C. S. Osiioritx R. P. Ashley V. E. JIanor JIax JIeadors .T. F. R. Kick - H. E. Hanxis W. L. Hood B. L. Wood StIRLI.NC a. ilAKN Tho.mas Glasgow W. K. Lejiley H. J. Lejiley Walter N. Bootay W. F. ilcGu-L . lter . I. 11(1(111 Robert (J. Tiiacii John Page Walter ilcIIoxALD R. S. HlTCHESON Ros.ser .T. Coke j. m. conant J. G. Mince J. G. Pyle E. E. Clark C. T. Hopkins W. W. GWATIIMEY ' C. A. XOLAN T. W. Allex J. T. Clark I. P. Graham K. W. Sevier J. D. Richardson W. I.. H(jGrE .1. L. Camphell. .Jr. MlLFORD St(U GH C. A. RODBINS T. R. Gather Henry C. P. ISaluwin .T. M. DouiiLAS A. H. Leap i Presly Thornton CiKoRGE Boyd George Coyle ilARTiN B. Withers B. W. COI LTER W. H. Wood A. D. Wood Bruce Richardson C. S. Henley H. F. JlATHIS Albert Sidney — ■The Ijlue R. A. BROWN. Stroke Wytheville. Va. W. E. MORELAXD, Xo. 3 Homer. La. ¥. il. DARNELL, Xo. 2 Memphis. Texx. N. R. BEDDOW, Xo. J Birmingham. . l. . R. W. DICKEY, Coxsicaiii Covington, Va. ALBERT SIDNEY— THE BLUE ' L. c. R. D. li. W O. T. OFFICERS WITTEN President JIORALES Vice-President DICKEY ' . Secretary-Treasurer KAYLOR Historian CREW COMMITTEE— 1910 F. I I. DARNEM. R. D. IIORALES R. W. DICKICV I!. P. P.ELL I.. 1. Collins II. A. ])EIil! C. R. Hauke O. C. .Iackson H. W. King .1. X. Montciomeky ( ' . R. PlUTCIIETT 1!. M. Strassel E. L. Alderson James JiARKEK, .Ir. T.. C. WiTTEN M. Darnell A. Moelick K. SMART! Salamiixsky O. OlNN C. KdCERS H. Harnsheruer (J. (J. Craddock A. Sloan W . ] ' .. (iREGG F. p. (Jariiner .1. ],. I ' UWELL C. Dow L. Ordemax W. Dickey C. P.owman J. D. Preston E. Anderson (). McCroiian. .Ir. C. Moomaw E. Peei ' Les F. Ordehan M. Leitii II. JIarstiller ilcCoiLMicK, Jr. Wade B. Sattekfield ,alue Smith R. lllGIIELL, Jr. C. Boyer A. Stevenson D. French ' . I.i-E 1). IllG(iIN[!OTII. M X. Hudson K. F ' orney SOMMERVILLE. Jr. H. Hart A. Hanka (i. CoNANT C. llvEiun ' P. W LUSTER I.. ' ii[TLin;. D J. B. Page II. St. (i. TrcKEii R. W. .Alley J. B. Alley W. (i. Medfoud Jl. C. Deaver G. R. FoRTsoN L. JE Eyncii A. S. McCowN R. D. MORALIS C. P. RoniNsoN V. W. Wool) J. R. Sainders John Izard O. D. CoL. w R. J. Denny E. S. Hl ' MPIIKEVS (J. ' I . Knote C. II. Stein L. M. K INN EAR R. A. ttADDILL J. IE Tadd JI. C. Johnston C. N. Grosvenor J. Coates C .T. F LLISON. .Tl! -. W. AtKERLV (;. X. DlLIN O. W. (ioTT W. T. Delapi ine I!. E. l- ' RINK S. A. HoNAKER A. H. Jones A. E. Wolfe J. B. Xoell r. P.. KiCE J. W. RowE I!. JI. INBORNE IE Dew A. E. Stras I.. M. Eebis B. Jl. KuuG B. Eewis O. T. Kayi.or F. C. ' ILLIAJLS J. (J. -loHNSTON D. B. IvVRWOOD W. F. Barnard iE E. Ki ' RTii J. D. Ankron W. C. Hedrick R. Behdow F. M. ALZ M. H. IIyerson RoBT. Falligant W. E. Freel.vnd G. B. Peters A IlKSl MK ()|.- I IS Vl I;ls• AI.TIK i ' (III i:i-ciitlv li:iii(lica]iiic(l ] y iiiit ' :i iii ' iili|(. snrr(iiiii(liiii:s and iiicaiiiv ri|iii|iiiiciil, llir (iyiiiiiasiiiiii Tcaiii (if Wasliiiiafmi and j.cc lia |irnlialily advaiicrd iikii ' i ' in ilic last tew ycaiv ilian any dilirr lii ' anrli if stndcnt atlih ' iics; ami ihis. t-ni, in spile ni ' the farl that (Jiiriiiii llie past year ilic team lias l)i ' cn wiiliinil flic scf -i(Ts (if an experienced directdv and ciiacli. The nieiiiliers (if the leaiii ha c, liy hard and cdiistaiit tfainiiig, per- fected thenisehcs S(i V(dl ajuni; the lines i.f i;yniiiaslie wurk thai it may he said wirhinit any hesitancy that they are the liest (le -eliiped hunch ef athletes at Washington and Lee. ruder the exjierieneed directi.irshi]i nf ] lr. IcCnlehan, ihc I ' .)!)!) team hecame enc (if the hest that this de]iai ' tmcnt has pnidnccd, and its aiinnal exhiliiliiin as the finest ever seen here, ' idle team nf lull) hids fair td he e(pial 111, if mil hetter than, the team (if r.Ml ' .i. S(jme mention shonhl he made here (if the growing piipularity of wrestling and hoxiug among the stmlcnts who fretpient the gymnasinm. There is now a well-organized wrestling (dass, and boxing honts are held nearly e -ery aftermion. It is hoped that in the near future wrestling and liiixing teams may he sent mit to meet similar teams fmin other eiilleges. The ]ircseiit (iiitldiik fur the (iymnasinm Team is indeed liright and prdinisiiig. The new gymnasium will sddii liecdine a reality, and in it will he fViund plenty of space fur all the dill ' erent hranches of athletics. Then, too, the University is endea iiriiig in dbfain the services of an experienced physical directdr, who shall liaxc idiariie df all the different teams, and in this event the team of 1011 shdiild he the best in ihc histdry ef the University. ql r i - (m Gymnasium Team— IdOil-lO C. B. Pritciiett H. St. G. Txckei! V. ilcE. iIlU,ER ( ' HAS. GiiiSELix. Jr. L. n. Bi ■Tl -fi C. A. Rouuixs O. . BUEIOEXHACH K. B. Lloyd W. ;. Wood 11. I ' . . SI1LEY- . 1. A. .Moore O. A. C ' HIDESTf.R J. L. Larrick W . r. McGtli. ,1. W. K(,(;i.ESTc)X I ' ' . ( ' . W II.I,[AMS ' ' ' ? n m if ; n GYMNASIUM DEPARTMENT OFFICERS ir. ST. G. TUCKER Captain ( ' . 1 ' .. PRlTl ' HJ ' yiT llANAOEK 1!. I!. LLOYD 1 ' iiY.sicAL Dirkctor ENTRIES TO CONTEST FOR WILLIAMSON-GRAHAM CUP I JIATS 11 — HORIZONTAL BAJi III — parallel liARS Pritcuett Miller MiLLICR Tucker liREIDENHACII Tucker ClIIDESTKR Tucker ; lc(!iLL Wood Larrick Ashley ilooRE ClIIDESTER Lariuck Egglestok Lloyo Wood BrxTixfi Wood Lloy[) Lloyu IV lUKGS JIlLI-KR OOI) Lloyi) Tucker (illlSELlN V — ItORSE Pritcuett Tucker Ghiselin Wood Lloyd Moore VI — WRESTLING VII BOXING Tucker EOBlilN.S WlI.LIAJIS Breidenbach VIII WIRE WALKING AND CLUB SWINGING - ill TENNIS DEPARTMENT EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE R. B. Sl ' lNJJLK, Jli. J. W. I ' XiGLEHTON -1. T. Cl.ARK C. A. ROBBINS W. W. GWATILMKY r. A. BdliUlXS W. W . (iWATll.MEY [r- Ji mm Kdi ' .Kirr r.. riiAfii M. 11. CONXKl! A. U. DKAKBOUX, .U 1!. (i. TllACH M. 11. CONNEU A. I!. l)KAi;i!()l!N, .TH. ■[ ' . L. BALL r.. BEDDOW C. S. HEXLEY W. L. HOGUE i ' residem Vice-Presidkm . Secret. jsy-Treasi Ki i; MEMBERS .]. i;. .MuaiEJ.L IL B. WALTON W. il. llOol) B. M. CHEXdWKlll C. M. CARTia; V. Y. COXNER IL K. DICKINSON (4. II. JIcKEE J. (1. IIEKNDOX. .11!. S. T. ilAY V. T. RlVJEliE 11. . 1. SATTEEFIELI) ,1. N. MONTGOMERY K. V. SEVIER C. . . NOLAN OFFICERS M. v.. Kl iri ' II President ri.KX C. MKDKOUl) Vice-President GEO. K. .MIL1,EK. JK Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS B. LeP . Bai.lard X. H. P.EAUD Houston (_ ' . K. Carteb fain Jen P . W. Coulter Dollars K. D. French Fort Wortli C. C. Geiseliian Houston .1. G. GljVSS Texarkana ( ' . C. Gray Proeter F. ' . Hardwick lletlina City Ialonick Wichita Falls ' S . v.. KiRTii Keltys P.. F. T-UKKR Prooter L ' LEN G. Medford Lufkin (iEo. K. Miller, Jr. Fort Wortli F. .M. Moore Houston II. Hayne .Satterfield Lufkin II. II. Treaccer Galveston .1. I). Watts Lufkin T. Wilson. .Tr Sherman I OFFICEE.S J. II. lUXCH. Pkesidk.ni D. S. lU ' vYAX Vice-Preside.m A. W . ALBEiri ' SOX SECHETAliY-TEASVUEIt . II. AliliAMdVlTZ S. AUA.M W. ALIJKHTSOX ].. AXUEUSdX . F. BLAXTOX H. BUXCH S. BRYAX il. CAKSOX MEMBERS .1. X. DAXIKL A. II. i)E AXE H. K. DICKEXSOX W. L. FREELAXD R. L. FRIXK F. J. HAIMPTON F B. HOCKER, ' W. P. .IA( KSUX. S. M. MATTHEWS J. E. Y0UXC4E c. M. : ic:mit.lex K. I). MORALES F. W. -MOSES . l. II. MYKKSOX ' . Y. SHIELDS .1. P. THORXTON V. L. TILDEX .1. O. WATSOX U. G. YEBKES :lf mscorAL OFFICERS .MlllN I.. CA.Ml ' liKI.L, .m I ' HE.siUENT • M 1 1 1 ' I ' . ( : LARK Vice-President 111, AM) IICKRY Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS JOHN LYIJ ' : CAMPBELL, JR. .JOHN TIlL ' RilAN CLARK BLAND TERRY GEORGE GILMER CUAIJDOCK ROSSER JOHNSON COKE GEORGE MONCRIE ANDERTON GEORGE W1LLL : I BRl NT CHARLES THO L S S ' l ' ANWORTH ROBERT LEE WIl ITKIIEAD r L.-- OFFICERS W . W . l ' ,K ' KliLKV PliESIDEXT |.-. Iv ( ASM ' U ' i:-PliESIl)KXT A. l;. W ILLIAMS. .lU Secketauy I ' ,. W . ( I ilLTEi; Treasi ui:i: A. Li. ALDER Sekgeant-at-Ak.ms V. K. CASH A. G. Al.DEPv ]?. V. COUl lEU W. W. I ' .KVERLEY 1). 1!. EARWOOD R. R. ROBERTS A. B. VILLTA] IS, JR. 1.. S. I ' KXI) I.ETON C. .1. STONE B. l . AlNSWoiriTI J. M. HOLLAWAY R. A. RUSSEL J. M. McCORjMICK M. C. JOHNSTON 1a F OFFICERS 1). I!. () l-;. Pl!KSII)E. T .1. 1.. LAKKIt ' K Vice-President M. ])()(iGETT Sechetaby-Treasurer MEMBERS G. O. CRADDOCK II. DOOGETT F. R. HOOKER J. L. LARRICK D. B. OWEN R. OWEN J. P. rich.JlRdson, jr. F. B. R()r.Ei;TS I!. TEKKV II. L. Wll.KINS, JR. 1 lir L OFFICERS J. .1. Kl l.l. ■ I ' UIOSIIIK.NT II. I;. r.AiniiX Vice-I ' kksident W . c. I ' Mi ' l ' ll Skciuctary-Treasiuki; MEMBERS H. B. BARTON T. K. BOCK II. V. CAI ' vSdX r.. I). DAVIDSON W. l;. DODI) II. W. DKW s. K. (;a. i. I()X J. K. (JUKKVER w. i:. i.. r ;ii(iN .1. . . -MdKI.ICK .1. L. I ' dW Kl.l, .1. I ' . UK IIAKDSdX 1!. li. noliKKTS D. T. ST.WT (J. .1. STONE r. I ' . •|T;i(i(! H. C. (iROSECLOSE J. N. HARilAN J. .1. KKI.LY W. W. TUK;!: W. O. WEKTll r- ' J n ' . 1 I OFFICERS ( ' . K. lU ' liKS PliKHIDEKT ' . [ . SV1)ICXST1!1CI E1! ' lCE-PliK,SIDENT ( ' . K. A ' I ' KIXS HiSTOKIAN • IAS. S( )MI ' :K ' I I.Ll ' ;, JR . . Secretary-Tkeasurer S. C HOSE Sergeant-at-Arms B. O. ALKKirxiE. C. E. BlHKS ... K. W. Faiki.y. . II. S. (ilU.EYX.. F. p. GlTHRIK. . J. V. Heath . . . . M. C. Johnston . Areola . . . Afkerinaii . .Hazlehinst . . . . Aberdeen . Port Gibson . Port Gibson . . . Greenville E. V Kellner Greenville S. ( ' . Rose West Point .Ias. SoiMERVliXE, Ju Vaiden J. E. SuMRAXL Laurel V. P. Sydenstricker Corinth C. E. Watkins Hattiesburg T. B. Watkins Pass Cliristian L. J. Wise Yazoo City m u r C. T.. OKDKMAX I ' uksiiikni FL ' LLKli HAliXAlU) SECiiiiTARY-TKKA.si her MEMBERS A. (;. Al.DEK K. L. ALDKRSON (i. W. ALLISON K. P. ASHLKY V. BAUXAKD V. T. DELAl ' LAIXK C. n. DERR H. A. DERU H. J. UARNAXD J. E. HASTINGS V. B. HELPHENSTEIN A. D. HODGDON A. S. IIOLTZ (1 r. KAY LOR li. li. LEONARD IL W. LIPriNCOTT J. F. ilcKINNELL H. L. MICHAEL E. R. : IOLES VORTH C. L. ORDEMAN G. F. ORDEJL N C. P. ROBINSON A. SLOAN C. H. STEIN G. W. P. WIHP A. H. JONES L. W. WILSON K: 1 n ■ )) •a _L_ m n p V BS -:. -v!rt Lexington High Scliool OFFICERS ]i. .M. HIGGIXBOTHAM Pkkside.nt E. L. TARDY Vice-Presidext L. ilcC. KIXXIvAR Skiretary-Treasikei! MEMBERS AND YEAR OF GRADUATION V, ' . AcKKIM.Y, US (i. H. Anderson, ' iii; V. H. Barclay. cx- ' O;! J. L. CAjiriiELE. Jr.. (■x- ' ( 4 J. H. C ' Asri ' BELL, Jr., ' 08 J. A. Champe. Jr., ' 08 F. D. CoE. Jr., ' 09 A. B. Conner, ' 00 H. P. Davidson. ' On M. C. Deaver, e.x- ' 04 T. McP. Glasgow, ' o!) J. F. Hatten. OS J. -M. Horn, cx- ' OS B. il. llKiGINIlOTHAM. ' 04 F. S. lIlMI ' IIREYN. ' D. ' i ). V. Jackson. cx- ' Oo J. F. Key, ' 09 L. McC. Kl ' NEAR, ' 07 Edward Lyon.s, ' 09 A. S. JIcCowK, ' 00 C. M. JIcJIuLLEN. ex ' OT 51. A. JIooRE. ex- ' 0.5 F. V. PiLTZ. ' 00 A. W. Riff. ix- ' OT E. L. Tardy. ' iiT 1!. H. Witt. Jr.. cx- ' OS W. II. WoMELDOKE. ' OS M. B. Withers, ex ' OT r n - ' n SBVRG OFFICEES K. II. ANDKKSON I ' kksiiiknt ,1. lUIUJnrcaiS X(il-:i.l X ' u-k-I ' uk.sidk.nt .1, P. M( (AUrvdX SiaiiirrAKY-TKKASiHEi! S. II. WILLIAMS CORHESPONUEXT f ;- I ' .LAXD TKUliV (J. (i. CRADD(JCK .1. lURROUGHS NOELL K. H. AXDl!n:iSOX S. H. WILLIAMS F. W . JlcWANE L. A. DILLOX JXO. DILLAKI) JACK KlKKrATIiU ' K H. R. ELAM i;. V. RICHARDSON .1. W. BURROl ' GHS H. W. DEW H. B. GLASS CARTER GLASS. JR. HERBERT WILLIAMS J. P. McCARROX I.LilVn CRAKilllLL r. 1!. HARRISnX (;. MTRRELL ALEX.WDER DR. JOHX H. LATAXE (Iioiiuran- memberl OFFICERS IIKXUV .1. I;K( TKXW Al.l) 1 ' i!i;sii,kn-t DAXIKI. 11. SIKALKV Vk|.:-1 ' i!Esii)L. t llnHlKl; . KIXG SbXHETARY-TlSEASlRER MEMBERS KDWARD K. AJiKA.MS. .11; Buller JOHN F. BROWN Pittsburg SHARPE CRAK; Sliippenslni.g JOHN F. KFEXER Hariisbinj; HOLifER W . K1N(; Scottdale PARK B. LAJIBERTON Pittsbuia KARL M. EKITH Jleversaal ' e ASHHEL C. MARSTELI.AR White Haven JOSEPH G. PYLE Phila.l.-lpbia HENRY J. RECTI-rN-WAI.l) Pitt burjr LAWRENCE A. STEELE Biowmm ille DANIEL B. STRALEY New Oxfmd - H-LFORD STOUGH Sluppciisbnrj; ALFRED R. WALTER Hanisbiin. o m WB XT OFFICERS (!. T. KNOTE l ' i!i:siiii;Nr P. A. IIERSCHKK Viric-PiiESiiiEM J. A. DARE Secretary 11. r,. PHILLIPS Historian tej m .1. . AXKKON 11. M. Banks R. P. Bell C. H. Blackfouii R. R. Blaice . . V. Brown (i. L. COYLE (. ' . 0. Dunn J. A. Hanna R. C. Hood ( i . P oYn W. C. Capekton (). A. L ' lIlOESTKIi fT] M. K.MITT , S, Kilmer I!. Lant,- , Lewis P. Lewis H. Lewis , LI. ilARSTEI.I.ER . E. JIORAN . S. OSBOURX . D. POOLK D. Preston , W. Rader , T. Reynolds HiG(ii?;E0TiiAM C. S. Scott (,l. W . 1!k IIARDSON 1. li. SlMJlS Pv. IC. Skaccs R. B. Stotler (4. W. Staples il. A. Stevenson r. Wacner J. B. Watts A. 1). (M,|1 i;. L. Worn. W. (;. Wdc.h W IL ( iii II. Zi i:ki.e m ; V n h -S 1:1 m iir 1 n l ' I4l4 i a •1, 1 i ? _ 1 H =i A. ' i!Ai!ajtieia ' ' a ' .iR ' « ' ; ■ (Z Z3 r C i=?i l Cotillion Club -. PATiK BERT.IN LAJIBERTON President WILLIAM FUPvT PIPES Skcuetaky anu Theasuiucu JOHN LVLE CAMPBELL, JK. WALTER JLANLY HOOD RAYMOND MAGNUS STRASSEL WILLLJiM RANDOLPH BLEDSOE HENRY KNOX SMARTT W1LLL M KENDALL LEMLEY JOHN IZARD BEACH MEADE CHENOWETH ROLAND ACREE WADDILL MLLL I 1 GASTON CAPERTON ROBERT GORDON THACH JOHN THlRiL N CLARK ROBERT STETiLE HUTCHESON FREDERICK JL ' iRK DARNELL STIRLING ALEXANDER MANN WALTER ANDREW MiDONALD HARRY JACOB LEMLE- - MARTIN BLTfKS YIT :RS ROSSER JOHNSON COKE FREDERICK ANSLEY HAHN VIRGINIUS EVERETT MANOR DONALD BAXTER EARWOOD MULFORD STf)LGH . GEORGE THl ' RMAN KXOTE JOB RANDOLPH SAUNDERS COURTNEY SCOTT HENLEY JAMES BRUCE JOHN PAGE . Al Sophomore Cotillion Moiulav, Novenilicv tlie Tliirtictli, lllO!) ;|, ] ft] LEADER HARRY MINOR BUTLER DANCE COMMITTEE WILUAJI P.AXTON. Chairman RANDOLPH WINDSOR PIPES WILLIAM LEONIDAS WEBSTER STIl!LIN(i ALEXANDER MANN FINANCE COMMITTEE ALFRED BROCKENBROVGH WILLIAMS. ,)K. JOHN HAMMOND CAMPBELL (lARLAND COLUMBIS JACKSON ' SAilLKL HAINES WILLIA: IS DECORATIVE COMMITTEE WILLL M HOUSTON BARCLAY, Chairman JOHN WADE HEATH DANIEL BAILEY OWEN WALLACE PALMER WILLSON invitation COMMITTEE ROBERT RICHARD WITT, JR., Chairman ANDERSON DANA HODGDON Rt)BERT CARHART HOOD MICHAEL BROWN. JR. i r § 22 n2 2 y p Junior Prom WaSIIIXCTON and I.EE I ' NIVEKSITY fJVMNASIL ' M Silt unlay. Felmuiiy llie Fifth, llllO COMMITTEE Kiil ' .Kirr (i ii:i)( X lllAtll. Chaiuman i ' i;i ' :i)K]!irK .mai!K dakneli. ] ' .()!. LIX(i W KISIOER COULTER llAintV HlSr.ER PHlI-l.IPS MEI.VIX EAIJI. Kl KTII CLASS OFFICERS JAMES JL DISON BARKER, .IR President JOHN THl ' RMAN CJ.ARK Vice-Phe.sidknt FREDERICK ilARK DARXEEL Secretary ROBERT GORD( )X THACH Treasurer XIL ' LFORD STOltiH Historian JOHX HELEIMS TCCKER, JR ..Class Pjspresentative The Fancy Dress Ball WAsmxiiTOX ANIl l.KE I ' KlViaiSITY Mdiiihiy. FpliniMiy the Sevciilli, lUin (ViicH iiiiilir llir I ' l-isunnl Diicrtiiiii of Mrss Akx KoiiKiiTsoN White EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE TARK r.KKI.IX LA.MJ ' .l ' ;iilllX, Ciiaih.man W AI.IKIt MANLY HOOD JOllX IZARD JOHN ALBERT YOUNG JOHN LYLE CAJlPI ' .rJJ., JK ARRANGEMENT COMMITTEE ROBERT (iORDON riL ( ' ll. ( uaikman JOHN THl ' RiFAN CLAKK OEOltOE TIHHMAN KNOTE ROLAND ACREE AAI)1)1LL MICHAEL BROWN. J I;. ALBERT GARLAND ALDER FLOOR COMMITTEE JAMES BURROUGHS NoKLL, (uaikman HENRY KNOX SMARTT W1LLLA.M HOUSTON BARCLAY MULFORD STOU(iH WILLLX.M (iASTON CAl ' ERTON J f f ' 1 i ■ i ■ f fai ] -  - i ' ' . smMriclN AMI I.IK I ' MMicsriv Jliimbiy. .Iiiiii ' the ' lliiii id li. IIHI) ,. CLASS PRESIDENTS WILLIAM FOirr PIPES Academic UOBEP,T STEELI : HUTCIIESOX Engineerino lUcJll i:()BEl!T HAWTllOIiXE I A v FLOOR COMMITTEE ROBERT (iORDOX TIIACII. riiAiiiMAN ROSSER JOHNSON COKE JOIIX IIELLIMS TrcKI ' J!. -IK. ROBERT PAIL ASHLEY CHARLES EDWAKD lURKS FINANCE COMMITTEE JA.MES NICLSOX MOXT(iO. lEltV, Ciiaii!. ian BOLLINO WEISIGER COULTER HUGH JOHNSON HAOAN WALTER MANLY HOOD JOHN HELLUMS TUCKER, J I!, HARRY ST. GEORGE TUCKER RICHARD HICXRV AXDERSOX EDWARD LEE POTTER ROBERT WILLIAM DICKEY ARRANGEMENT COMMITTEE RICHARD BUCKXER SPINDLE, Jl!., t HAiiiMAN EWING SLOAN HUMPHREYS HENRY KNOX SMAUTT JOHN ALBERT YOl ' NG JOHN GILLIA. I illNCE DONALD BAXTER EARWOOD . , RAYFORD WARDLAW ALLEY HAMILTON ARTHUR DERR ' FRANK ERRETTE CASH lOllX IZAF.D. riiESIDENT EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE JOHN TA ' LE CA.Ml ' HKl.L. Ciiaiuman R M STKASSEL O. C. JACK.SON W M HOOD R- BLEDSOE E. L. POITER JI- STOUGH V F PIPES t ' - E. BURKS 1 C WITTEK ,T. R. BLACKBIEN H SACKS il- C. DEAVER Y K. LE-MLEY -T. K- SAINDKRS W, T. M. (JEASCiOW H. K. SMARTT C. S. OSBOURN H. A. DERR W. B. FO lJvES E. S. HUMPHREYS A. AA ' . RUFF DECORATION COMMITTEE W. GWATHMEY, UiiAiiiMAN •T. S. POWELL HARRY St. (i. TUUKEl! R. A. WADDILL INVITATION COMMITTEE E. WATKIXS. CiiAiiiiiAX H. J. LEiU.EV A. S. McCOW ' N ,r. T. CLARK C. H. BLACKFORD . 1( DiiXAI.l) T. R. ( ' ATI I El! J. S. DAXIKI. P. A. ROCKW ELL M. JHiJADORS C. T. HOPKINS O. V. RK ' HARDSON R. P. ASHLEY M. li. w rriiERS K. H. ANDERSON J. H. TUCKEl! O. T. KAYI.OK ,1. N. JIONTGOMERY O. H. BRIDENBACH J. yi. CONANT ARRANGEMENT COMMITTEE ,1. . EiiliLESTOX. CiiAiHMAN G T KNOTE i:. • ' ■ DENNY H- G. THACH C C BOYER W. T. DELAPLAINE S. A. : IANN R. M. Y1NB0RNE L. M. COLLINS RECEPTION COMMITTEE PAP.K B. LAilBERTOX. Chaip.max V V. BEVERLEY R. S. HUTCIIESON O. V. (JOTT l ' s ADAMS R. W. PIPES R- B. SPINDLE J. R. COATES V. N. BOOTAY A. L. STRAS i , : .. K , - --- ' ' -S Afterword r— |_L V ' -- - Tins annual (■(luiplctt ' s the v■ ■ r.)(l ' , -l(). Evi ' ry one wild lia assi ic(l in iiiakini; lliis annnal wlial il is. II r( ' C(inl (if (inc year of Washiniiton and l.cc ' s litV, has served their n]mn indifr well. 1 1 has ])eeii a suurce of pleasure to thcise conccriK ' (l in its nud e-ii]i. The editcir thanks every one most heartily for theii ' ciiripei ' aiiiiii in making this volume. Mr. Clarence A. Eohbins has sni)])lied us with e.xeelleut poeriis. We thank him. Also our must profouad a])pre- ciation we extend to lion. Wm. A. MeCorkle, E.x-Governor of West Virginia, for his eoiitribution on Dr. Denny. Again to Miss V. Morel and Miss Annie Markli we extend our thanks for the illustrations which have added so much life til this luildication. Let us imt forget also Devall Gwathmey and Houston Barclay in our liestowal of thanks for their bright and attractive drawings. Finally, before concluding, we wuuld thank all those who have helped us by the merest suggestion or i lea, which in many cases bore useful fniit, and helped us in the acconi])lishment of our task. L_ r .dj ADVERTISEMENTS Ch hJ h CkKkXh h h h hKh 0 k h The R. S. Anderson Co. Fine China, Cut Glass, Silverware WEDDING PRESENTS A SPECIALTY Headquarters for Waste Baskets, Cus- pidors, Lamps of all description, Steins, Electric Portables. Students are invited to give us a call. 19 NELSON STREET, LEXINGTON, VA. Bank of Rockbridge Capital, Surplus. $65,000 00 40,000.00 W.S HOPKINS, President S. O. U. MPBELL, Cashier 3% PAID on CERTIFICATES of DEPOSIT ESTAB LISHED 1818 WfA£nl BROADWAY cor. TWENTY-SECOND ST. NEW YORK. In addition to our assortment of Imported Suitings— the most extensive of its kind in the country — we invite attention to our very complete selection of Ready-Marie Suiis and Overcoats, cut on distinctive lines Our stock also affords suitable equipmer t for Motoring, Riding, Driving, Polo and the Hunt All Requisites for the Traveler English Hats with many novelties in neglieee shapes, Shoes for Street. Dress or Sporting Wear. All details of Men ' s Furnishing Goods, including many imported articles not to be found elsewhere in America. Distinctive Livery Appointments for Indoor and Outdoor Service. Illustrated catalogue mailed on request. H H HKK Hj HKH HXHJ H CH 0 H H K a H KKH KKH HKHKHl HKH Hj KH H CKKH CHj D O YOU KNOW to- That CALLAGHAN ■ CO., of CHICAGO, is the iV largest general law book concern in the world, carrying practically every law book published ? Their customers have the advantage of selecting from a Stock of Over 3 Miles of Law Books Enough said ; don ' t BUY, SELL or EXCHANGE without first get- ting their prices. Catalogue and Index to standard books on request COLLEGE OF Physicians and Surgeons Of Baltimore Md. Offers medical students unsurpassed clinical and other advantages Modern equipped build- ing, unsurpassed labora- tories, Lying-in Asylum, Hospitals, Etc. Thirlu-ninlh annual session begins Oclobe: 1st. For catalogue address CHAS. F. BEVAN. M. D.. Dran Calvert and Saratoga Stre t, Md. Converse College SPARTANBURG, S.C. A College for Women Conservatory of Music School of Art Confers Degree, of A. B.. A. M., A. Mus., B. Mus. Laboratories, Library, 56 Piano Room. Auditorium, Art Studios, Chapel, Gymnasium Rooms single, double and en suite Boating and out-of-door sports Delightful Winter Climate ROBT. p. PELL. Litt D., President a H iKH KKHKH KKHJ KHI H KH HKHKHK}a a KKKKKKKH 0 KKK HKH CHjO K H H The Intercollegiate Bureau of Academic Co ume Gotrell j Leonard ALBANY, XEW VORK Makers of GAPS, GOWNS AND HOODS the American Colleges and U from the Atlantic to the PaciBc Class Contracts a specialty. Corre( Degree Outfits Rich Gowns for Pulpit and Bench G. E. CUNNINGHAM S. E. CUNNINGHAM Cunningham Son LIY[RYJE[D AND EXCHANGE STABLES First-Class Teams and Special Rales to Commercial ' travelers To Washington Lee University Students 1 THANK YOU FOR FAST FAVORS I WANT YOUR BUSINESS ■; I sell CLOTHING, SHOES, HATS, CAPS, GENTS ' FUR- NISHINGS, TRUNKS, DRESS SUIT CASES. I make Suits and Pants to order. Prices reasonable. Fits guaranteed. Try me Agent for Ralston and Fellowcraft Shoes, and Howard Foster Shoes 8® I Rent Dress Suits. I tickle you with ads; tickle me with your patronage RESPECTFULLV Main Street Phone 25 J. ED DEAVER, Lexington, Va. a KKK H«H H lKHKHKH H HKH H H KJ i KKH Hj H Hj H H H CKKHKH CH tl I A. H. FRETTING = ;= MANUFACTURER OF == Greek Letter Fraternity J EWELRY Memorandum package sent to any Fraternity Member through the Secre- tary of the Chapter. :: :: :: :: :: Special Designs and Estimates Furnish- ed on Class Pins, Rings, Medals for Athletic Meets, Etc., Etc. :; :: TEMPORARY LOCATION : 213 NORTH LIBERTY STREET, BALTIMORE, MD. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LEXINGTON VIRGINIA Capital Surplus $50,000.00 $70,000.00 OFFICERS K. E. VAU(JH. N Piesideiil .1. P. MOORE Vici-Pie.sidcnt II. C. WISE CasMU-i- FISHBITRNE Militarv School JAS. A. FISHBIRNE, A. B., Washington and Lee Univ., Prin. M. H. HUDGINS. Honor Graduate V.M.I.Asso. Principal Beautifully located. Able F ' acultj ' (Jentlemanly pupils, who claim to make double progress here. Ten states repre- sented past session. Students prepared for W Ji: L , ' . M I., Etc. F or catalog, address .-XMES A. FISHBURNE, Prin. Va nesboro, Virginia Tli« ' .1. Sussiiiaii Photoaraph S ock Company •2 ' 2:i ■ 225 Park Ave, Italtliiioro. Mil. CH 0 KKK K KKH ac } H KKHKH KKKKKKH The Shop oi Graham and Campbell Quality! t No. 4 Main Street Opposite Jj Jama Express Company Gents ' Furnishers Hats and Shoes MA-NHATTAN SHIRTS Nettleton and Regal Shoes Crofut-Knapp Co. ' s Hats LEXINGTON. VIRGINIA Graham ' s The Shoe Place VARSITY MEN ' S FOOTWEAR and HATS Head and Feet Fitters Graham Co., Lexington, Va. Ts: O. 1 V E L V K I A 1 N S T R E K r CK KKKHKK KH HXH HXKKHJ HK O XHKKK 0 KKHKH KKHKH KKH HKH H 1KHKHJ H CKKH H R. H. FOX University T arlor CALL AND SEE ME WHEN in NEED OF Watches Clocks AND JEWELRY Bicycle Repairs, Sewing Machine Repairs V. W. Hayslett Watchmaker and Jeueler 14 W.Washington St., Lexington. Va. NEXT TO THE HOTEL Irwin Company DEALERS IN Dry Goods, Notions, Groceries BOOTS AND SHOES : : Boat Crew Ribbon and BUNTINGS now on hand : : Patronage of Faculty and Students solicited : : Telephone No. 59 No. 2 West Main St., LEXINGTON, VA. CHJ H a H HKHKH CHKHKH3 H HKl H H ' a HKH CHKH H H H HJ KKHJ H CH CH H«K K LEWIS HOOVER The Main Street Clothiers and Haberdashers Suits, Overcoats, Trousers, and Riding Trousers, of Ouality, Style, and at the right price. New and nobby patterns in Neckwear, Shirts, Collars and Cuffs, Hosiery, Gloves, Bath Robes, Sweaters, Underwear: also a full line of Suit Cases and Traveling Bags- A beautiful line of wool Hats in the new styles and colors; the latest shapes in the stiff Hats. Look at them before you buy. LEWIS HOOVER MASONIC TEMPLE STAUNTON. VIRGINIA L. G. Jahnke Company WATCHMAKERS, JKWELERS AND OPTICIANS MAIN STREET LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA Carry at all limes a Fine Stock of Watches, Silverware, Diamonds Optical Goods, Plated-ware, Cut Glass, C oc 5 Our Specialties : All kinds of College and Fraternity Emblems. Buttons and Pins. Orders solicited and estimates freely given. The repairing of fine watches in the best manner, in the shortest time and at the lowest prices for good workmanship. The fitting, repairing and scientific adjusting of tine spectacles to the eyes. ai H HKHXHKHKH HKH K HCHK}!«H RELIABLE HAMS ARE ALL THAT THE NAME IMPLIES ALL SUCCESSFUL GROCERS SELL THEM ASK YOUR GROCER KINGAN COMPANY, Ltd. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA PACKERS OF MEATS SPECIALLY SELECTED FOR THE SOUTHERN TRADE a K KKHKHKH CKKHKH 0 H CH h H iKH ) 0 eKKHj HKH iKH H H CH CHKH H3 H 0 J K D Muger H Davidson - Sale Go. Mbolesale (3rocet8 Lexington, Va. Buena Vista, Va. The Lexington Hotel A Strialy First - class HOTEL Special Rates to Students and Athletic Teams l. lablished iSSo Philip T. Hall J abfrtiaBf)er 12 lO F Street W. WASHINGTON. D. C. QUR Stock embraces everything desirable in the Shirt and Haberdashery line, at moderate prices. If you want exclusive novelties we can furnish them. Our motto has been The Best Possible Values for the Price. That it was a wise procedure our extensive business attests. Mr. Arthur T. Kreh, our representative, will show our line, Spring and Fall. It will pay you to wait for him. Bird ' s-Eye View Photogravure Washington Lee University PUBLISHED IN TWO EDITIONS 1. A LIMITED edition on Japanese vellum, signed by the artist and bearing remarque. Size, 14 x28 ; price, $10. 2. A GENERAL edition on French Normandy vellum, used largely by the College for distribu- tion amongst the Prep schools, bearing title. Size, 14x28 ; price, $5.00. Orders may be sent direct to the publishers. W. T. LITTIG CO. 15 William St. NEW YORK CH5 H H«H H5-tS KKKHK : HKHKlSH HJ H H Ha VCH HKHKHKK Lexington Pool Co. tiiDcnts ' iSaintfr Mfsiort WE ADVERTISE WE WANT YOU TO PATRONIZE OUR EQUIPMENT IS UNEXCELLED Lexington Pool Co, Our Manager is on the Job ' CH HKH HXHKH? HKHXHXH 0 H H HK 0 H H W KJ H H KKK HKKKHCH CH HKKKK K a g The Making of College Men ' s Clothes has been Our Study g for the Past Years. :: Try Us and see the Results. :: :: :: :: Lyons Tailoring Co. TAILORS FOR COLLEGE MEN Corner Main and Nelson Streets, LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA MAJOR BROTHERS Granolithic Paving Contracftors. All Kinds of Concrete Work Done. :: :: :: Heavy Concrete Work a SP ECIALT Y References furnished on request LONG DISTANCE PHONE 323 CLIFTON FORGE VIRGINIA MARY BALDWIN SEMINARY FOR YOUNG LADIES STAUNTON, VA. Term begins Sept. 8th, 1910. Located in the Shenandoah Valley of Virginia. Unsurpassed climate, beautiful grounds and modern appointments. 298 students pa session from 33 States. Terms moderate. Pupils enter any time. Send for catalogue. MISS E. C. WEIMAR, Principal. CK KH H H KH H H HKK 0 K CKHKH3 a HKH H KK K HKHKKKHKKKHKHa KKJ WADE MASTERS CO. DEALERS IN Groceries, Glassware AND Tinware LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA HUYLER ' S CANDY Open Dav and Night Meals Cooked to OtJei European Plan Quiek and Clean Seme, LEXINGTON RESTAURANT Washington Street LEXINGTON, VA. Regular Dinner. 25c. Best Drip Cojf) $3.50 Meal Tickets Reduce d to $3.00 Courteous Treatment Satisfaltion Guaranteed STATIONERY McGRUM S MrCruin Drug Company Our New Soda Fountain is One of the Chief A l- tractions of the Town Perfectly Equipped PRESCRIPTION Department Telephone No. 57 ... LEXINGTON, VA. PIPES TOBACCO I P KKH HKKKH H a H KKH HKK KHKH ChKKKh CKh Ch hKh h h cKh h m Clothes for Men In every walk of life — Products from the best makers of CORRECT - TO - WEAR APPAREL in Suits, Overcoats, Hats and Furnish- ings, also Tuxedo and Full Dress Suits Meals Burke Clothing Co. THE BUSY CORNER ROANOKE VIRGINIA Medical College of Virginia MEDICINE, DENTISTRY AND PHARMACY Seventy-third Annual Session begins September 14. igio. Excellent Laboratory. Dispensary and Hospital facilities are available. Write for terms and catalogue to CHRISTOPHER TOMPKINS, M. D., Uean of the Faculty Richmond, Virginia Miley ' s Livery JOHN W. MILEY, Prop. tyltaly Srintitg Ifnraps UP-TO-DATE RIGS Telephone No. 204 LEXINGTON Jefferson Street VIRGINIA aO ? HJ HJ H H KKHKH KH Cm Kl K CK 0 K J. P BF.LL COMPANY CKKKK KH H KK 0 H KKKKKKKKKH t MILEY SON Carbon Studio M[il][l2][Ll][Ll][L 7 LEXINGTON VIRGINIA } H 0 KKJ HKH H CK a HKHJ H HKK THE MODEL BARBER PALMS RESTAURANT SHOP Electric Vibratory Massage. Electric Fans and compressed Air. Tne only shop having all these im- provements. Three expert barbers. 9 N. Main Street MICHAEL ROSE, Prop. ijlgenl Lexington Steam Laundry) LYNCHBl ' RG, VA. d H O H K O KK K 0 H H H KK 0 H CH For Ladies and Gentlemen OPEN DAY and NIGHT Food of the Best Quality Clean, Qyick and Polite Service. :: :: Phone 129 818 Main St. iJJ . — — a H 0 H 0 HKKKKKH:KH 0 HKK a H Kj KKK Roanoke Wine Liquor Co. The Largest and Oldest Liquor House in the City Mail Orders Our Specially Write for Our Large llluslraled Catalogue 3 S. Jefferson St., ROANOKE, VA. Robinson ' s Restaurant THAT ' S WHERE THE STUDENTS GET THE MOST SATISFACTORY MEALS AT THE BEST PRICES ! ! ! Twenty-one Meal Ticket. S. .AO Regular Board, $ I 3 Per Month G. A. Rhodes Butcher AND DEALER IN Fresh r eats. Oysters, Fish and Dressed Fowls in Season LEXINGTON :: VIRGINIA Robinson Hutton 21 NELSON STREET COAL, WOOD GRAIN HAY : SEEDS FEED LUMBER, BUGGIES Harnrss, Machinery. Etc. Students ' Trade Solicited Phone 177 or 23 0 HKK HKKKK CK CHKHl H H HKH l HKK5 H C Shoes for College Men We are specialists in Col- lege Footwear and have originated a number of particularly snappy styles, among which is the yle you want to wear. . ' . . ' . . ' . $5.00 to $10 Fit and quality are assured L. Slesin er Son BALTIMORK, MARYLAND Job Printing Done Promptly and Satisfadorily AT THE County News Office LEXINGTON. VIRGINIA Main Street, Opposite the Presbyterian Church R. J. F. Roehni Company DETROIT, MICH. Makers of College Fraternity Badges PENNANTS PIPES RINGS FOBS MEDALS PRIZES Designs and Prices furnished for Club and Society Pins We make the Standard Phi Beta Kappa Keys R. J. F. ROEHM COMPANY 2 I Grand River East DETROIT, MICH. «K KH H CK HKK H HJ KK H KH KH (KH«HJ HKKKK1 HKH 0 H 0 H 0 H H1 H1 H H H H Staunton Military Academy An Ideal Home School for Manly Boys Thrt ' i- hiuulrfd and sixty-five boys from 45 s(;iti- l;i l vc ssioii. Largest Private Academy 111 tilt ' s. ml 1 1. Hoys from 10 to 20 years old pre- pared (or ilu- Universities, Government Acad- emies, or Business. 1,600 feet aljove sea-level ; pure, dry, bracing mountain air of the famous proverbially liraltlirul and lu-autiful Valli-v of the Shenan- doah. Puiviiiineral siuiiii; waters. High moral lout ' . I ' aivnt.il disciiilinr. Militar.v training dfv.-lops ol.rdiciire, iiealth, inanl - carriage. Kin--. s!i:t l. - lawns, expensivel.v equipped gym- nasiinn. swimming pool and athletic park. All iii:inl, |M)rts encoumged. Daily drills and I ' xercWe in iii ' KN AIR. Boys froni homes of i-uliurr anil r ' -tinrmi-nt onlv desired. Personal, iniilviiiual instiuftiiiii liv Our Tutorial System. .StandarcK and irailitions high. Academy 49 years old. New ?lnO.(XiQ barracks, full equip- ment, absolutely lire proof. Charges S360. Handsome catalogue free. ADDRESS Captain WM. H. KABLE, A. M., Principal ST.Vl ' TON. VIKGINIA W. B. Snead Co. BUILDERS AND CONTR.ACTORS Office 1321 Main St. LYNCHBURG, VA, STRAIN PATTON CLOTHIERS AND GENTS ' FURNISHERS We are Agents for Strauss Bros. ' Famous High-Art Insured Clothing. We make clothing to order and guarantee them fo fit. We carry a full line of Gents ' Furnishings, Shoes, Hats, Suit Cases, Etc. We solicit the Student patronage Opposite Lexington Hotel, LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA y t ! f r ' HKH H H tKKHl H HKK lKHj K HJ Hj K SWKKT Chalybeate Springs VIKGINIA Up in the Alleghany Moun- tains, 2,300 feet above sea level. Elegant swimming pools; cool nights; beautiful mountain scenery. Water supply, iron and carbonated, of superior medical quality. Write for booklet. Sweet Chalybeate Springs Co. INCORPORATED SWEET CHAL BEATE, VA. W. C. STUART University Text Books Stationery and Sporting Goods, and Everything Per- taining to Our Business. OPPOSITK COl ' RT HOIiSK RECOGNIZED SUPERIORITY Is what we have earned for T.WLOK .ATHLETIC GOODS, and Dot oaly do we CL.AIM to make FlKSfyUALITY B. SE- B.ALL GOOUS, but .Athletes know that we sell them only the best and never anything else. Don ' t accept any substitut for TAYLOR FULL FASHIONED worsted J ' ' seys, the kind that look and wear best We will ex- plain the difference to you at the store Alex. Taylor Co. ATHLETIC OUTFITTERS 16 E. 42d Slreel. Opp Hole! Manhattan. New Vork Agents : STRAUS .EATTON INCORPORATED 1832 The Virginia Fire and Marine Insurance Company RICHMOND, V A . Assets, $ 1. 4-46.653 33 W. H. PALMER. Pres. E. B. ADDISON. Vice Pres. W. H. McCarthy, Secretary OSCAR D. PUIS. Treasurer O H H H CH H HKHJ H K KHKH«H CH 0 HKH CHKKKH Hj tHj H H H H CK tHKKS KKK Virginia Military Institute 2iia YKAR One of the few institutions in the United States combining the rigid military system of the United States Mili- tary Academy with collegiate and technical course of instruction. S t S S E. W. NICHOLS, Supt. Weinberg ' s Outfitters THREE STORES Opp. Post-office, Lexington, Va. Weymouth, Meister and Smethie Law and Miscellaneous Book Binders Colleg e Annuals Ma gazines Etc. Blank Book Manufacturers 105 and 107 Governor Street RICHMOND, VA. Chen ' s A ' en ' Spring Hats Special allenlion is called to our THREE LEADERS : The St. Regis $2.00 The Coloniar $3.00 The Woodlhrop $3.50 Men ' s Furnishings, Trunks, Bags. Suit Cases, Sporting Goods and General HABERDASHERY Hart. Schaffner Maix HIGH-GRADE CLOTHING Mail Orders given prompt attention WOODWARD nd LOTHROP WASHINGTON, D. C. D H 0 H CH CK KKHKH a K H 0 H 0-0 H k5 h Ch 00 kKkKh hKh ChKh CkKkKhKh V fNCHCSTBR SHOTGUNS AND SHOTGUN SHELLS make a satisfactory and result-giv- ing combination for field, fowl or trap shooting. Winchester Repeat- ing Shotguns shoot strongly, work surely and wear well. Quality and finish considered, their price is low. Winchester Shotgun Shells are carefully and uniformly loaded.which insures good penetration and an even spread of shot, n? sg -v« v s T)-y this WinchfMrr coinlnnation n}n-e mid yov will ! if always. WINCHESTER REPEATING ARMS CO. NEW HAVEN, CONN. E. A. WRIGHT College Engraver, Printer and Stationer Commencement Invitations, Dance Invitations and Programs, Menus, Fraternity Inserts and Stationery, Class Pins, Visiting Cards, Wedding Announcements and Invitations. :: :: :: :: :: :: SAMPLES CHEERFULLY SENT ON REQUEST 1 lOS Chestnut St., Pliilaclolpliia, Pa. 0 KH HXK H H HKHJ H HKKKKKH3 H CK KKH H HKH HKK tt Hl H HlO K HKK DO YOU WANT A GOOD, RELIABLE TIME-KEEPER In a Smart, Up-to-Now Case THEN BUY it of an OLD ESTABLISHED house, that you know- something about. Don ' t be humbug- ged by some mail order house, ' way off yonder. If you buy of us we guarantee every- thing, and should anything go wrong we make it good without any cost. SEND YOUR ORDER TO. OR COME AND SELEa AT OUR STORE . tlfarrthnrn (£mnpany ESTABLISHED 1837 Gold and Silversmiths, and Makers of all College and Fraternity JEWELRY LYNCHBURG : VIRGINIA Quality Clothes t We carry in stock at all ' times a complete line of extremely fine hand-tail- ored Clothes — the kind that business and profes- sional men wear OUR Students ' Brand cannot be equaled anywhere for the price. They are nifty and stylish, but not freakish. In our Made - to • Order Department we carry upward of 500 styles of woolens to select from, ranging in price from $25.00 to $50.00 Leftwich, LeGrand Watts One-Price Clolhit,,. Hah and Furnishings 820 Main Street, LYNCHBURCi, VA. ESTABLISHED 1828 Sporting and Athletic Goods CAMP OUTFITS FINE GUNS, RIFLES FISHING TACKLE REACH BASEBALL GOODS WRIGHT DITSON TENNIS GOODS KODAKS AND KODAK SUPPLIES Developing, Printing and Enlarging BETTER THAN OTHERS S. 0. FISHER 1024 MAIN ST., LYNCHBURG, VA. 0 H CHKHj H HXKKK HXK H CK H HKHKH KH Baltimore Medical College Preliminary Fall Course Begins Sept. I si Regular Winter Course Begins Sepl. 20lh Excellent Teaching Facilities Modern College Buildings Comfortable Lecture Hall and Amphitheatres Large and Completely Equipped Laboratories Capacious Hospital and Dispensary Lying-in department for Teaching Clinical Obstetrics. Large Clinics. Send for cata- Ingue. Address DAVID STREETT. M. D.. Dea Northeast Cor. Madison St. and Linde BALTIMORE, MD. 0 K HKHKH H KKHKHj HKHl HKKKK ttCK C )I.LE ;iATK DISCOI ' NT J. M. STEIN CO. TAILORS TO YOUNG MEN MODERATE PRICES - EXCELLENT WORK-FINE FABRICS 523 13th Street, N. W. JUST BELOW F WASHINGTON, D. C. FOR TWO GENERATIONS JENKINS BROS. ' Valves have been acknowledged the highe grade valves ever made. There are imitations and they are NOT ju as good. ' ' Specify the genuine and enjoy perfect ser- vice and immunity from frequent repair bills. The genuine bear this Trade Mark. JENKINS BROS., NEW YORK BOSTON PHILADELPHIA CHICAGO e HJ H HlO KKH H H 0 HKH H HVCHK - COSTUMES, WIGS, ETC. The teams of the Washington and Lee University have been equip- ped by :::::: : A. G. SPALDING BROS. The large manu- fadturers of Ath- letic Goods in the world. :::::: DUDLEY College and University Outfitter in Fine Athletic Goods Uniforms, Team Equipment, Gymnasium Apparatus, and Supplies. Maker of the Famous Dudley Shaker Sweaters. Send for Catalogue Chas. H. Dudley HANOVER, N. H. FOR CLASS PLAYS, MAY FETE, ETC. Van Horn Son 10 South lOth Street PHILADELPHIA, PA. Sdidoiits ' Patroiiaae Solicited H.M. THOMPSONS CO. IGtlirriimfn mmmpIPwIm TELEPHONE i 1 STUDENT TRADE SOLICITED Wright ' s Old Stand REAR LEXINGTON HOTEL LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA |h h5 kKhJ kKh h hj h hKk KhKkKh g H H HKH H 0 H H H CHKKKHKK eKK I I New from Cover to Cover I WEBSTER ' S NEW INTERNATIONAL DICTIONARY JUST ISSUED. Ed. in Chief, Dr. W. T. Harris, former U. S. Com. of Eda- catioD. a General Information Practically Doubled. £ Divided Page : Important Words Above, Less Important Below. Contains More Information of Interest to More People Than Any Other Dictionary 2700 PAGES. 6000 ILLUSTRATIONS 400,000 WORDS AND PHRASES. GET THE BEST in Scholarship, Convenience, Authority, Utility. PENICK DRUG CO. 805 Main Street ( LAW BLDG.) LYNCHBURG, VA. t FRESH HUYLER ' S ALWAYS ON HAND Fresh Cut Flowers Kodaks, Films and Supplies YOIT ARE INVITED TO MAKE OUR STORE Your LYNCHBrRG Rpiidexvoiis The Baker Taylor Co, ' Publishers and Wholesale ' Dealers in the Booths of all Publishers : : 33-37 East 17th Street, NEW YORK CITY Orders and inquiries from buyers of books in quantities — scliools, libraries, and booksellers — solicited. The most prompt and complete shipment of orders at lowest prices for all parts of the country — the best service in the United States. ' Portrait catalogue of our own publications will be sent on request. a  H H H H HKHKH H H5 HKHKH 7 HECKMAN BINDERY INC. |i j NOV 92 N. MANCHESTER INDIANA 46962 '