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

Text from Pages 1 - 368 of the 1913 volume:

' d of f ke events of f he Re- irrenf jy ear puLIished by the Sf udenis of Washir f on and Lee University ai Lexinfixon. Virginia al0 3luriapruJi?nrp, ll]is. ttj? mnptfftt Ijun- Jiplitratti Joseph Ragland Long Ho write a recognizable sketch of a law professor is, I have been warned, an offence indictable at common law. I have been careful, therefore, to draw the material facts alleged in this article from the last volume of Who ' s Who in America and from the current catalogue of Washington and Lee Uni- versity. For the immaterial statements advanced I am willing to stand responsible. In September, 1902, I boarded the C. O. train at Lynchburg on my way to Lexington to assume the duties of the professorship of history, to which I had been elected at the meeting of the board of trustees in June. No sooner had I taken my seat in the chair car attached to the rear of the train than my bachelor eye fell on a couple seated across the aisle whom I correctly surmised to be a bride and groom. A second glance at the groom satisfied me that he was none other than Joseph R. Long, professor- elect of Civil Law and Equity in the university at L exington for which I was bound. I had known his brother in Lynchburg and the likeness was unmistakable. Both bride and groom looked so smilingly upon the world that, assured of a cordial reception, I imme- diately went over, without waiting for the train to start, and introduced myself. That was the beginning of a friendship which the passing years have not ceased to strengthen. Together we changed cars at Balcony Falls and in the dingy little coach, since become so familiar, went through the novel experience of backing into Lexington. As newcomers we naturally con pared notes on our colleagues, on the traditions and prospects of the university, and on the town. Being progressives we decided that certain reforms were needed. (It is only necessary to remark here that great and far reaching have been the changes of the past decade, but modesty compels us to concede to others a fair share of the credit.) No one can be thrown with Professor Long ( Joe, as the students call him) even for a short time without seeing that he is a good fellow. He has a keen sense of humor, combined with a delicate touch of irony, which never fails to detect the weak point in the other fellow ' s argument, but which always keeps him in good temper. In- tellectually his chief characteristic is his versatility and his wide range of accurate infor- mation. He reads extensively and has clearly thought out opinions on many subjects. In fact there are few topics that come before the Fortnightly Club (Lexington ' s intel- lectual clearing-house) for discussion, on which he can not and does not speak in a clear. ninit, ?iiiifli|i,!!nniih „ ' iiiini,,;iiii]iii, n I I , iini.£:: ' ' ' r« l U ' 0: ' 2 ' IW ' ' niillii ' ' Hiilii Sn I MI ' ' ' ll( «llllUlllllll lu|||ll ' ' lllll|| ' II V H ,pii ' iii .i ' ™iiii5li, ' ' I J . ' , SiillH, ' C iilllli miiiiiil.sii, II ' .iiinin; liiiiiii  iiiuiiiiniimiiiii iuii)i ' ' iiil| III ' !: I ' liiiiiii a ? iii:7 ' ' ' ss ?;iiiii?i;£ ; ii i •.Ji - Y  ' '  K.«Q ' «j;:i£y  -i!iliiiiii., iillni,. ' i nmici, iilliin; ' ii!!!llil ' iJ ' ll!lf ' |||l ?J ' P!!i«i!;?San i ' «all!!ll ;?illlEi!;-!lllllli:! t iilii! ' ■iiiini ' ilir,. ;;|il|; ' iii«iii! ' iiiiiiiii:i-iiiiiiiii;ii .iiiii ' ,, iiiiiilli;, iimli iniiiiit, |lll ' , ' iillllln ' ' mil J illlllllK inuit.in | iiii|| ' iliiiiii.i! 1 H.- interesting, and informing way. Incidentally it may be noted, as a mark of his varied interest {Humani nihil alienum), that he is the only law professor who regularly attends and enjoys faculty meetings. But I had almost forgotten the facts stated in Who ' s Who. Professor Long ' s versatility and scholarly taste are due to heredity and early environment. His father was a learned theologian and a professor in the theological seminary at Chester, Pennsyl- vania, whither he removed from Charlottesville, Virginia, when the subject of this sketch was five years old. Here the son was educated by private tutors, studying (according to the ideas in vogue in what we are now obliged to call the last century) Caesar, Vergil (then spelled Virgil), Xenophon, geometry and trigonometry, and reading by way of diversion Boswell ' s Johnson. With this preparation he entered Richmond College in 1 887 and went on to graduation three years later, carrying away with him both the Greek medal and the writer ' s medal. After teaching for two years in a boys ' school at Roanoke, Virginia, he decided to become an engineer and went to the University of Pennsylvania, where he received the degree of B. S. in 1 894. Having come to the con- clusion, however, that his talents lay in another direction he entered the University of Virginia the following fall and began the study of law. Here he accomplished the re- markable feat of completing the law course in one year, besides making Noah K. Davis ' s course in philosophy, writing for the University Magazine, and if tradition is correct (but this statement is immaterial) not neglecting calacoing. On graduation in law he joined the editorial staff of the Edward Thompson Com- pany, Law Publishers, and continued writing for them after he went to Denver, where he practiced his profession from 1 896 to 1 902. ' Professor Long has been a prolific writer. 1 300 pages of the American and English Encyclopedia of Law stand to his credit (i. e., the parts wh ' ch the courts have not since suppressed), while his books in- clude the following titles: Law of Irrigation, 1900 (said to be a very dry book. Professor Long being fond of paradoxes) ; Law of Domestic Relations, 1905; Juris- diction and Procedure of Federal Courts, 1910. His magnum opus on Equity may be launched on an unsuspecting public at any time, while the preparation of a new treatise on the Civil Law occupies his spare moments. J. H. L. i lll ' lllll lsiS ' ' !||ii|i;Ciiiiiii::i;:iiiiiiR:ii:f , ' ' 7 ' ' | ■ •■:: .::, ' -.K ' s ' I ' Mfflll!!, |iilUllllf ' ill. |i ' ,||llllllii 1 lillllllli ' lli|l|||l| I.!- '  - ' .il ' I , t:. ' '  [: • ■ ' ■ ■ ' ' till!!!! ' ! ' ;!) ii ;;f ' !: jii|iin ' ' -H.iinm rii inHii%,fln i ihiii ' ' ' ihHm n!ii i ii i ' u .Mfc ...| ' ' 5p5 ' Tf:. i  fefe% 3i ' i ' i B -Af i m.5 ' - ' ' lr, • iS ' liiiiiiil ' iiiiiiiNi ' -iiwiii. ! QeBwiilS V Oriy M) Contents Dedication 4 Joseph Racland Long 7 Foreword 11 Trustees 28 Administrative Officers 29 The Faculty 30 Library Staff 39 Love and Hate (Poem) 40 Senior Law — Class Officers 44 Statistics 45-62 Junior Law — History 63 Class Roll 65, 66 Senior Academic — Class Officers 68 Statistics 69-84 In Memoriam 86 Life Is Perfected by Death (Poem) ... 88 Junior Class — History 89 Class Roll 90 Sophomore Class — History 91 Class Roll 92, 93 Freshman Class — History 94 Class Roll 96-98 Senior Engineering — Class Officers 100 Statistics 101-105 Post Graduates — Statistics 107, 108 J niiiih,i?«iiIlh ' mmh,?Hmnijh mik|, '  iimnn T(ailiiP%imiii ' ,Hn ' iiiiiiii ' (riimi ' ' iiinw ' nv«uiili ' ' ' ' w •iiMUMa!u:II..-ii jis- l:yiiiHiiui ' ' ' ' ;iiiUiiui ' iiwiiiiu ' ' ' uuiiii ' -wiuti ' ii,iub , 1 ,|I lllllI|-l.l ill|||.,; iirii(|, M.iiiiih, ;|iiiiiii,, „ ' iiiiii|,,;ititilii, ;iiiilli;;; ' - - ' iiiiil ' i ' ■iiilllii, ' ' |lUi::i .III ( l35F- ' !!||ll 5Bi::;:2lib;:illB : I iiii;; ' ; -ii:;Siif 5 ™i Js ' i ' .i ' ™iiii . ' h, ' ' ' i ' i.« i«, , ' , ' «« : ■ Ill, ; ' iii 8 p ' -Jil -s; ii.iii mil a!Sfe!:iiii 3l:i||B (Mi.,1 ' — { ' -i ' ■ i ' iii|.iniiiiii ' .i,iii ' SiiM ' S ' | lMlltlll ' ' ;|,llllllM!||, lll l■W ■■■■ ' l l ■ll1nU|liilMlll il 1 b ' ' iiiiiiin ' iiiniuK «- Mi l !in?Jiiiuiiii: I j... .. ' ' ' ■«iiim, ' Miiiiii,,«iiii|i|ii{ iirinij|] i|i|r ■ ' iiiijiy ' , ,.■■ ' ' ' , ' ' 7 f V, 9 5iS;;Sn iSj ' ' «iiiliiii:;3iiiii ;a rr..iiiii: ' niiiii..=i ' 1lf yl ' « i im: ' iiiiul ' l Uiipaiiinii| «niiip? V ' n CONTENTS— Continued Student Organizations — Student Body Organization 112 Washington Literary Society 114 Graham Lee Literary Society 116 Intercollegiate Debates 118 Young Men ' s Christian Association. ... 120 Forum 1 22 Musical Organizations — Mandolin Club 124 Glee Club 126 Orchestra 128 Koheleth ' s Despair (Poem) 130 Fraternities — Phi Kappa Psi 133 Kappa Alpha 135 Alpha Tau Omega 137 Sigma Chi 1 39 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 141 Phi Gamma Delta 143 Kappa Sigma 145 Sigma Nu 147 Phi Delta Theta 149 Pi Kappa Alpha 151 Phi Kappa Sigma 1 53 Delta Tau Delta 155 Sigma Phi Epsilon 1 57 Alpha Chi Rho 159 Phi Delta Phi 161 Theta Lambda Phi 163 Phi Alpha Delta 165 Phi Beta Kappa 166 Secret Societies — Sandal Club 168 Sigma 169 White Friars 170 P. A. N 171 •13 Club 173 From Job (Poem) 1 74 Cotillion Club 1 76 Sophomore Cotillion 1 78 Fancy Dress Ball 180 Junior Prom 182 Interfraternity Dance 184 Senior Ball 1 86 Final Ball 188 Artists 190 Who ' s Who in Athletics 192 Monogram Wearers 195 Football — Team 198 Schedule, 1913 200 Resume Football Season, 1912 201 Senior Football Team 205 Junior Football Team 206 Sophomore Football Team 207 Freshman Football Team 208 Baseball — Team and Record, 1912 210 Baseball Season, 1912 212 Schedule, 1913 213 Basket Ball — Team and Record 216 Basket Ball resume, 1913 218 Track — Team and Record, 1912 220 Track Resume, 1912 222 Gymnasium — Resume Gymnasium Work, 1913 226 Rowing — Albert Sidney Boat Club 228 Harry Lee Boat Club 230 The Crews 232 State Clubs — Alabama 236 Arkansas 237 Brooklyn 238 Congressionals 239 Florida 240 Greenbrier Presbyterial School 241 Kentucky 242 Lynchburgh 243 Maryland 244 Mississippi 245 North Carolina 246 Southwest Virginia 247 Stonewall 248 Tennessee 249 Alma Mater (Poem) 250 Publications — The Calyx 252 The Ring Tum Phi 253 The Southern Collegian 254 General George Washington Custis Lee. 257 Robert Parker Doremus 266 The Positions Occupied by Washington and Lee Among Southern Institu- tions 269 An Appreciation 272 A Critic ' s View (Poem) 274 College Life 277 JTinfiri„,;fiiilllli,„ i|, ' nnih:,; ' iiiiiii ' ; iiii III ' liiiiim ' 111 ' ; ■;;i«iiii vilii||ii ' ' ! ' illii; ' |:i«|% ' Pii «i piRunK! lk ' illllii ' 1llinijr ' lltiiiii.1inHu 10 ,i! iiiiiii ' l,i iitiiii.i, ' iiii ' oMiiiii, ;: iiiit ' iiiiiii, ' iiiiiiii, ; Miiii lillll I im|i ailliM ' . ' I .iillllti ' iilllll ' a I ' ' : ' ' mllllil, Eulllllli ' ; iiiiilii ' Mi| lifl lll:!;ri ' iJVtfXf ' i:x ; iiiii ' lllISS .iiii ■ • J,« ' ' |||i.i,  iiii.i ' iii ' ,. r, iiiiiii-. ' ii !:iE:::...vlfe:5i!ii ' i ' « ' ■ ' iltuaiin ' «rtnm 5LiiiHr 3 Pi ' « ii ' «i ' ' « ' Kr, orewo rd WE submit to you the nineteen hundred and thirteen Calyx. In it we have en- deavored to maintain the high standard set by preceding Calyxes, and we kS S hope you will like it. A college annual is essentially a record, but bare records are prone to be prosaic and uninteresting and for some, (we refer rather sadly to those of our brothers so cruelly taken from our midst by the inexorable Automatic, ) even painful. To enliven this record we have introduced numerous illustrations and photographs, all more or less closely related to the daily life of the University. We have introduced a series of views of the buildings and grounds in order that those who have never had the pleasure of visiting Washington and Lee, and into whose hands the Calyx may fall may obtain some idea of our university. In the society section you will find the portraits of the young ladies who lead the various dances instead of the colored drawings as heretofore. We believe that both those who are lovers of a faithful record and those who love beauty will find pleasure here. We regret that unfortunate circumstances beyond our control prevented us from procuring the portrait of her who will grace the Final Ball. We are firm believers in Humor. In our estimation, it is a poor thing that has no humorous side. Even Student life, with its interminable hash, its endless classes, its flunks and its Automatic Rules, has some Humor about it somewhere. In the College Life section, so happily instituted last year, we have endeavored to show you this humorous side. If you see something there about yourself that you don ' t like, just remember that that ' s the way you are reflected in the mirror of humor and that we have only held up this mirror to you. None but a College widow minus her embellishments would take offense at what the mirror shows anyway. We shall make no apologies for our effort. A thing that needs to be apologized for should never be done. If we thought that this Calyx was a cause for apology we wouldn ' t have the nerve to perpetrate it on you. Take the book as you find it, judge it for what it ' s worth and may it give you the pleasure that the preparation of it has given us. itiiiiigi ' iiiiiiii,, .-. ' l[llJ ;,; ' illlI ' ,- ' III[|lJ«; ' llllllli ' ; iIll]lli:, ' lllllll.;;illlllllij;ill[lllli- 11 VIEW OF ( I BUILDINGS I ,|! ' iiiiilf!i|iiiiiii|,„ ' fi, ,; iiiiii|i limii i iiiiiii. ' iiiiiitii iNiilli;;;; ' -• ' iiNiimi) ■iiimii, ' ;|i|)iu; ' ..,i t l, ;3r !ijiil:5iiiliiii::i::!iiiiiih;:ilisri:: s iiii;;i .; :iiilii ' li Ij ' iiiiiiM ' miiilfii, ' ' iiMi ' iiiiiNi ; Ill ' 1, ,; iiiiiii„; ' iiii- 8 ..■■ SiSit )- ' ii.iir«ii|iiii SiiiliiVtiiillli luiiiM-ilii V ' i Ill iiiiiiil! Ill Siiillii ! •■ ■ iiil ' !, f ' vJC - ' illl iiil ' ll; iiAi««!|i ' i.l| |i ' ll II ' ' !; ;,iiiiiii ' .il!i:;l .VsSllSf ' .SlSJ llinrx ay ; : ]■ .NfAVii: ' i «iriiii« ; S j :ii! ' iiiiiiii ' ,i,,«Hi i; imin.in ii„ii« i  sl.li ii ' 1., ' i illllii„ ' ii ' ll||lll ' t,;i l III - ' ...iillii ' ' III lllli. llllllliil S ■illllllii ' mill ;| K.: illlll :; jvj - ' |« iu ' ' iii,..xQ ::s ' Z i .-« iiiii., iiiiii.., iim; i.iiiiiii; ii.:;: iiii| ' jiiiiji!.;. ' Ili£;;iji;s;.iillllii;i ' ' :i ? |l! ' niiiiil iiiiiiiiil ' ■■;i;j: X. ' rSiiiii: ' - ' lilt;, iiiiiilli;, iiitili , iii|liiiii ii v ii ' Hill , oilli iiiii::i|iiiiiii| {I ' liiiiiiiiiv ■C...: ' :i::3 ' ' - ' )■ •. :::D ENTRANCE TO CAMPUS. On ihe righf as one enters ihe Campus of the University is the Lee Memorial Episcopal Church. This edifice, which is of lim blocks, bears the enviable distinction of having been designed by General Robert E. Lee during his presidency of Washington and Lei ■«i ' llit llll|ll ' ili||li.?,; ' ' ' ' iilliiViimliiN ' ;||illlllli; .iiiilii;i!:;:ll..ailii;,v...!;i!l.iiiiiiii ' ' .iiiiiii ' i.iiiiii . II .1.11111111 ,11 ' iiiiin; i,!iiiiiiiii,.iiiiiiiii,,:iiiiiiiii,|ii|iiiiiii,. ' i|!!i.-:;liifc..  ' i:i iiimii: 14 I nipi r.l!ii «ii Kiiilliii;! ' ' — iiii ' ! !!! ' : ' i  ii. ' |lll!!l£ ' ,ii lllli :;;iai:!:illlllii:i! j Siiif ; ii;:Si! J iiiii.,; iiiiiii„i ' i|i ' - ' „ii ' ' ™iiii, Vi ' ii-iii iiiil I i 2Bii ' iiiii!!!!i?;:: 8iii:;:S!«5: ' - ' ' ' % iiiiiib.-i . ' il!!! ' -! ..i ' ' iiiiiiii.: ' ' itlliii.. iiiiii. ii ; ' iiiiiK,: iiiiiii.,;; ' ' ifii| ' fs } i -I ' .. ' ' ' ' ,.■- 5.: ' i ( V- liiiiiii ' ' V i|llliiriii(lii.s ' ' III I ;, ' llll ;i, ' |iilliii ■««lii V .liiii viiiiiiii.? iiniU ' wii ' - 111 iiK ' ill ■«iiiii? ' ' lr .. i iiiiiiil. iiiiiiiii f iimitSiiiiii ' ' wij iNmnf -u iiniUiiiiM ' ' Will ' mu r? — . 6 S - S 2i C , ■- e B a -fa V G DO — : , M 3 v2 OQ c C O o 1 s-s P D.5 SSSSSSSSSSSiSSSS ; ' «iii|.ti jiii!i ;,iii!iniii5| ,iii|i ' srjiniiii!n,,iimiw;„ iinnii;,|,flnmi ' u„ttiiiii iiiii ' ii! !ii ii!!! ' Tt I ll i.! ' . Villi iuI Ii«is. ' ' 1M 1«I ' ' ' W .■iviillllliifS I t iii i ' l ufc«iiii3-flL ■ ' iig ' iiiiiiia ' i«iiiji iiiiiiii,? iiiiC{iiiiiii ' 11 Z c Q 5jS I-a i!(utiiii..jl ' i i iii.i ' iii iii-! ' jiiill!!;;j iilllli;,i ' «ill|lii-;|n jllllO  i ' .ii llll ! ' i illSi ' Slllllliilil : ' iiiiiiii.j|iiiiiim; ' ' iiiiiiii ! ii,: iiiiiii. ' ' ||iiiii j ' ' i«ii i ' ' ' iiiiii! ' iii«i! ' WW ' ' iniidr , 1 ,i!iitiii1i ' !,|iiiiiii,.„ Ill, ' iiiiiiiii, ;;iiiiiiiii ,, i |l I I lllllUllllllllO lllllllll ' iiiiiiiii: 11 jilllli ' ll ' .milill ' Ijiiiilli ' ' ii nil.,, Ill ' ' i !i i ' Si. r ' r7ijiii]i!i ' I fSrfy •umiliH •ininih! ' ni miiib ' ii I iii.-uii iriii:::iiiaii .%iiinnI! ' !.riiiiH;! !.iiiiii!! .Mlii.. ' ..rii;.U ' .iiiiiuii...iiiuiiiiihuiiiiiinni.nintiirin. ' . Ir ' Hinti! I ■ ' %IHIIIIl ' rflll|]M)-l „|||||rU;,nin|l t ' j|BI|irB;i i; ' iiiiiiiiii ' niiini,u ' ' ™niu ' ir-- ' :r ' l!!!B: ' - ::tni ' ' ' l ' ' i - ' ' ' ' ™ ' u- ' ' ' n ' n J! nillll ' l,| iiiili|.„ I ; Ill, ;; ,, ,, ' hiiii,. ;«uiii| iiiiiiiir;.«iiiiiii. ..iiiiiiiil mill: nin ■ ifl|l ' ' ' -111111 1 ' liiiiiiii :| ' ,iiiiiiii :iiiiiii ■■ : ii ' iii ' IlliSi ■■„ p . ' |iS;; ' ;ii!ii ' i ,,.iii«ii! IlliiiiiilSi; ' !; c iSi:;:;i y,3- Si l; ' i iiii i ' miiiiS ' ii ' ' ' |i ' .i ' iiiiiiii ' ii iii,; ' ' ii.n i :;v ' ' (9 ...-■ilmiiK ■ ml.fllllllii; .iiuiliiiAlii li ' iiillllii. ;illlli;:,; ' «ll i:; ;: |l|l!li!-- ' :r., aaiiitMiimiiii Iiiiimiii ' ' iili Im 1 ii ' ' i;iiiiii|i : iii ' MI ' i- - ' ■; Mf). ■iy Cii,,.. Wi i ' willi,„ ' iinnii. ' iil!|iiii, ' Miiiii ' iiP%Hui ;iiiiur !iimH ' -rftuiiiP ' i ,.;l ' Kmil .„ ,; iiiii,;i ' iiiiiiii „ Ill,,; In ■iiillii;; ' t ' „:ii ' iiiiii„i ' ' iiiiiii, ' ll!ii ' i ' ,iii: ;: ; „ ;: llllllU -• Hill ' Nil, 1 ' I ' lllllllllilll.,, C ' ' ll! ll; lSII ; „ ' Hi ' I, iiiii |l I ii|i_ ,iiiiii ' i,:;;iiiiiiiii ' iiiiiiiii ' iiiiilli iiiiiiiii i; illi ' ' :iiillii..,V ■ i!,i , i ii 4 [ ' ;;; ' ' J . ' ' ' ■ ' If |:i iiii«.,;iiiiiiii! ' ii, ' ' ' ' |i..,i ili ' ;;i iiiii„i ' i .„ i«ii,,; - ' ' ' 9 ,, ' Anut r ' - i:ii!ii|iiisi3:iii il;i|fci:iiii-;:iis:.:sii ' ( ' ' ' ■■■■•■.,;i;;i ' :,.:i ' ' :::::: if ii iv:::: ' ' „i ' ;:„„;: iiiiiiil Uii, ■I lis;;:i: :;::;■■ ■:il||.iiii ■•i-i....:i,:;i-- ' ' ) ' ' ■■«:.:! i X ' - iiiiiii il ' iMiiiiii.,, )iiiniii,„ ' oiiiit Illii!]| ;||||||||i! ' ' ' Miiiiin: ; iit]||itii I :j;i|!iiiiii| ' ;!jliiiiiiI.i ' iIiiliI!I!!Viiilii!i!: ' ;iii S It, iiihii.! ' iimiiiji iiiiiiiH; imiiit.: ' ' iiuiiiii. -ii!::L-:;!iii;:... ! ' :!. ' ' iiiiiit ■iniiii,:) mn. ,i ' I , ! Iilr ' iiiii.,, ' ; ii : « ! ' ;: ' « « ' ■ 1 ' l ' .il !ifc .1 ' iiiraii  llllw.,.il|||Uli. .iilllllll mill ' ' iillllln ;.nllllll Illlll; ' ;hi.,, C I ' ii ' ' I - ,■ f ' iiiii I iii|i .,iiiiiii.: ,iiiiiiii ' jiiiiiii ' Ill II ' : ili ' : ili ' ilv ' ' ' •I1IIIIII, :li iH ' , U ' llllllll ' ll ' illJIIII ' ; 1 MIIIIIII) ' | illUNII ■• ' f) ;illllllli Mlllln: ' illllllli I ' ll i; ' i lir,; ' i|li- W .,i; ' miillh ■■■jl!||!- ' ' • ■ ' ' •■■ ■  „ p v i ' liilii iiiiiiii ' ,i,iiiiii ' ii;i i ,.||I ii|iiM ' ' .i.iiiiiii ' ' i ■ C iiiii r;: ' iil ' i :..;l iii ' ::Tr ' ..ii;i ' i, ' il! ' ;,. i ' ;. ' llll .. - liiinu ' ii ' ' ii...«Q ' V— ..■ ■■ ' ' Mim,|i,; ' Mimi,,;j ' iiiiir ' ;;ijji|.;!; ;; ' i ' ' , iiiii, miiiil ; Urn,. ■ ' M lllllix ' illll pllllllii ' ' U ' -| ;i :i ' l ' ' .- „• II , ' lllllll ' ,,: nll|IK;illlllll ' li i!WIMl..i: ' lllllli.u |llil ' 1l li.i ' ' ■9S ilillllllliiiMllllliK I, ' ' ■ ' , ■ ' O-il Iiii ' ' ii ' iii .11 v ' iiii ' ji ' i; ' ;i ' ii!liii:;i!lli ' ' - ' ;;:ili.,i ' iiiiiiii,,,; iilllil|„; iiiiiii.„--iiiiiiii,,,: ' iiiiM,,;;iiiiii, iil||||jr. l|||li|[illlllllli -lll|||lli M,1ll||lllli; ill|l| , l imlll ' Uinilli.ji ' iiiilliii, jiiiiiliii,.;;iini|, „ iirii i|i wii ' .; iiiiiiiii ;iiiiuJi ' ' ' iiiiil (1 imiirii liniil!;;; ' Hiiri ' ™ mri ' lUJjs ■ „|| ;;:il|i;;S!l||i;J!|ii,i,,. y lll;;;;ii9« J ,-!!!iS)V SBSSSSI Isi M:uf o a-- .5-0 U . V o X -S — i - t 2 J s o JI s H = J E J -S-J S 5 ■Hit; mil ; iin II iiiin nil i n ' iuinu. niu miiH , 1) n h ifliiino- ' Vliiii h-. --■•« lh: ' lnl t■vMMllll•• ' ! | ■. :lnM•■ lUll ' Jiiuu riani 1 i. ' amiiu ' in::!I,.::t:fl;:....S; ' ' ' fuiiV ' imni.: ' M.mi. ' ' iirnr ' i«  ' uuu.: ' ' M E ' ' iiii; Ill- iitiliii.. il.iiiiiiil ' ' I n, ill,,, cx ' i ' l ' i ' :l!l l; , ■n ' ll ' i ' l;;;;;i|l ' -1Nl|,: ' .u„iii : ' ;,n, : „„, ' ■■,„.Ji- .. i! ; ..., l ' jf e ,, M iiiii„; iiiiii|| , iiii„; ' ||ii- ' ' 1e .. iih ' i| F i!:ii;r:i;;i:ik:ii:i ' ii:isi ' :: ' :,.  B:;;iiis :SV ' ' ' ' sii :[}■■{ a iJ i. ' ) ■ iiiiiiMi ii il ' llllllll;,; ' !!! ' Jillllll ' ' I ' ll f [ ° ' j ft.! illllii! ' sSilfciSlilll | ' iMil|||i I ' l ' ililii] iillliillf ;; c ' ' ii! li; ' ' ' ' y ' i: ' ' ..■■miii!! nlinii; I ' jiiiiui I ' liiillil nil ' ;.iiiiIII ' ' ' ;,iillli..,V ■■111 ' V • jrli ,,,11111 ■■■•...• V ' 1 ■■;j, ,; . ■-:;., ililiiiitii, ' i,.i ' ii ! ' ; ' : ii,i; ' «iiiiii„; ' i|i ' „fi; ' !liiiii, ) s! ' ii.i ' ' ii||iii ;:i:iKl:i||ii;3iiis:i;:iiii ;:illliiM:il!!!!ii:;:: ■■■ ' ) f, r? ' ' iiiiiiS iiiEs r ' i2ai ) -G ' ' ' •..iilmiiii ' .iiiiiniji; iiiiiiiiii Hill „,„i„ . ' iiMiiii, ' iiiiini..riir Hi ' i ' ; ' .■■iii-n ' ii Ollllnil ' ; lllllllll ' ; ' llllllllll! ' UinillllK ' IIIIUIIK :ii.iimai ' Jirr ' =:!!S!! r::7jiimi ' ii,,ininiii,,iiiiiin-n.Hiraiili,jmin ■until, illllii, 7] . ' Siiiim I iiiiliiih Jiiiiinr 1, I 1 mil ' Hill wiUiiiiitiii ' muiiii tj, I IIIIII II imr ii|||iiii 1liiuiiiiliniiiiiiiii, ' |tiiiiiiii ijili M iiiiin ' iiiiiii I A. iiiyi ' iX • ' iiN, ' nilllii, , ' IIIIIII ' IIIHI I „ci iB;.in ' iss,, : .1,, Willi, ■ iillln iJllilM ' ,,iiiilili ' ' |i, iiiii ' ::ii!lii|llii ' ' ii,iiiilni ' ; nni;i,,:iiiiii ' ' i!,iiiiiMi .iiiiiiiiii!lI.i ii lillii N ' ' ' i!i;? ' il!!!!l Tr: imll; 8llii:-illEi; ' ' illlliii: ' ' ' im!l . PjiiS ' lllini!: ' o llli; - r!iiiiiiS;iiiinS,,.« ' ' ' '  i l ■• i ' ' Illll •«, ' ' ini«: ' ' | iinii:iii I ' ' iiiip ' Hiiiiiiii ' iM ■ ' ' )■ ' .:=r:i o t 3 g S o -0 c E e i . ' m ! ' ii., III.,.,,, i„,„i,i Ullllll,! „ll||nill,Y,«||||||,: ;.,|||||||,; I ii!iiiiiiii ' l,ii iiini.,i i i iiii,,; nil, ;: iiiitii,„ ' iiii{ o..i|i||...iiiiiii,..,,iiiiiii,,:,,iiiiii. ..,,1111,11, ..,,,,,, l iiiiiipi ' ■tiiiii jiiiiii ' .:i ' ,iiiiiiii .iiiiuii :illlllii;i!si 5= |iiiiJ:ii y ' ' ii ' ::i!!ii (■■■ ;!;;:t)..-f ' ' ■•■■ ' ; ' ' rii[{j; ituiiiii.- Mni!!|-jinH!i:-inBmsai«|!:%iiuK% Him -iiin ;iiiii -iil iint. iiiurHt ! !iiimh.??iiiniUh Slhiii-. J--HiNn .■;? ' n ' !iiiliill ' |,1 iiniLii ' iini ? ' ii iiii.;: ' iniiiii .i wDii, ' i; ' :i!S;S!!! ' ' ' 1 ' :iini ' ' HH ' : ' |||||ii ' jiilipP ' ' niH j«i i J ' l I ' ►.iiiiuii ijiiiilli Ijirain Miiiriii niivEiiiiiiii mill ' : Il ' ;.iillii..,; - •«i| ;i ' Jii ' l ' iiif :;™ii:i:ill!i!!;i;:;;A iljij;;;a ( ' =■■ ' •- W ' liiiih. k«ii 5.;l iii ' : 1 ' „ ■ ■ ■■ ' ■■ .?s «;..ii7 ' ■ ■ ■ Vf ' iiii; ' ■ ■i«ini.. ' ' ' Tir..., ;;:;:;!. ' ' i«i i IIIIIIII VHIII ;;illllp:.;llllll |; |, ;iii i|;;:i ' iii ; !||i!:::..i i u ' ![ |iiiiii|;;i«iiiil ' ,pili|||iililiMli ' ' ■ ' ' i; t.,.:|;i;;;i: ■ ' )■ %:illllli ' i!Sllli ' ' i::!!llll ' ' i!;illllii i!llllllFiCllllli ' i3 I ' r 27 ' iiih. iiniiii ' .i,iiiiiiii ' ti i ' ' ' ' ' ,.M!!iipr ,,iHiiiii:,,iiiiiiiiL,,giiiHi ' ,uriiu!! Wi!! ' H ii.:l iHi«S ' Si!! V.- ' ' I ' ™ili . ' ' ' llmi llllliii. ' ' « lli. l ' l««!r ' l ' ir Tift!!. SiilS ' III niiniJwr. .!:i£ ' I iiiuniiy Hiiiifl, Mnunn] ' •flpn !! ' ' :i ■-£i sy« Tru ees Rev. Rev. Rev William Alexander Anderson Lexington, Virginia. Alexander Tedford Barclay Lexington, Virginia. Edward Clifford Gordon, D.D. St. Louis, Missouri. GivENs Brown Strickler, D.D. Richmond, Virginia. Robert Hanson Fleming, Baltimore, Maryland. John Alfred Preston Lewisburg, West Virginia. LuciAN Howard Cocke Roanoke, Virginia. William Ingles Radford, Virginia. D.D Rev. Augustus Houston Hamilton Steele ' s Tavern, Virginia. Albert Winston Gaines Chattcnooga, Tennessee. George Walker St. Clair Tazewell, Virginia. John Sinclair Munce Richmond, Virgmia. Frank Thomas Glasgow Lexington, Virginia. William Dickinson Lewis Charleston, West Virginia. Paul McNeel Penick Lexington, Virginia. John Lyle Campbell Secretary and Treasurer, Lexington, Virginia. ; il]|[-.tllliiii;, Ili| ' ,; illl ]i;|; rill | ;illllj||!;]«ll |||ill«liliySllllM| jllllllllli |i|||llllo iiir,, ,itinii i|, jiniur„ iinlli LillllllMU, ilimi ,„iilHI1R, I ' ■ijiuii ' Niniui, ' ' uiuiii; ' iuiinH. ' ii|!uiiii|i iiiui:ij 28 y I ,i!tiiiiiii-lii ' iiiM) ' ' I ' ll , ' : ' ii ' i i .ll i i ii .. iiiiiii, r ' !l!!!!,;i!iiliiii ' ' ;i ' tllllii!i i ' liiliiiM ' i ' iiii ' i ' l ' I, ' !iiiil !■ ' ' iiii diiiiiii.: iiiiiiii .iiiiuii - y, ..■ ( ' .- ' ' ! ' . ' ,!l:S ' i ' ' ' - II C „iiii ' il ' hiia,Ji !s __J ' iiiJ; ' iuiia ' iiiimi. ' i«iii,| ' ' l nii ||::i ' ' «iiil piiiiinA vo Administrative Officers Henry Louis Smith, B.A., M.A., Ph.D., LL.D., President. Livingston Waddell Smith, B.A., M.A., Ph.D, Dean of the Academic College. David Carlisle Humphreys, C.E., 1903 Dean of the School of Applied Science. Martin Parks Burks, B.A., LL.B., LL.D., 1903 Dean of the School of Law. John Lyle Campbell, LL.B., 1877 Secretary and Treasurer. Noble Doak Smithson, B.A., LL.B., 1912 Registrar. Anne Robertson White Librarian. 912 908 i! ' imiiiij: ' iiiiliiif n nihu ' inniMr ' | ii.ii ' r, iiilllii:,:MHl||ii!-iim|lti iiiHnii:.;iilllllii;;i. :illlllll!; ;iil01lii ,; ' illllii ij; iiiiiiiji|;iiii!ijh ' .ijliiu-,j;;;; ' j.uiii;- ' i|i iiiviiiiiiilSiiiiiiEiSiiiiiilvsl 29 i ' ! IIIIll|-lil iillli.,i ' iiiiii, ,; i iiii|i.;! iiiiilii „ ' illii..;|iil1ili| ;;iill1iiii w]ii iiii, ,ii ;! ' i |i ' .;: ' ™j|||i,; ii!ll ' ;; «!]|l;:;!i|;n w l jii«N:, ii| ' | lllii|;SiS tj.iii:; iimii,. ' ' jir.,„. , iiui.|;.iiiiiii„| ' w||i ' iiiiiiii ' ■■ ' i;;t.ii::;i: ■ ' ' ;!■ The Faculty Henry Donald Campbell, B.A., M.A., Ph.D., Sc.D. Robinson Professor of Geology and Biology, 1887, ATQ, $BK; Student at Wash- ington and Lee University, 1876-85; M.A., 1882; Ph.D., 1885; Studied in Berlin and Heidelberg, 1 886-88 ; Instructor in Chemistry and Geology, Washington and Lee University, 1883; Assistant Professor of Chemistry and Geology, 1884-86; Robinson Professor of Geology and Biology since 1887; Dean of the Academic Faculty, 1906- 08; Dean of the University, 1908; Fellow Geological Society of America; Fellow American Association for the Advancement of Science; Author of various articles on geology in American Journal of Science, Bulletin Geological Society of America, etc. With Treasurer J. L. Campbell fulfilled, duties as President of Washington and Lee University, 1912. J nnruPiniiiiii., , ' ' « tg0f Mm« ' %i m M . riiiili ' ' i iiii llllllll; ' ' ' i«lllllS]|« ; ' |l|lll ' ;i ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' !!: ' i!ii ' ' ' :: ' ' : ' ' ' iii;;:Sllli| ' ' ' ii ' illf 30 , ;:;:,. ,.| ' ' ' -NX i ' V { ,ii iiiilili iiiii|,i;  ii ; ' ™iniii,;:i i«iii „ ' iiiiiii„|raiiiiri iimiiii;;: ' iiirii „, ' ' «iii. ' ;i!i!!t iliii ' u ' lT ' ' fSx,! i ' liitii liiiii ' ; ihii ' ij ;:;Eiiii in ;,.!! iii.n  , ,««« ' ' ill '  I l,;;iiiijps||ll|i;sSllii:;i:Sl «i ' ' ' J ' «::™ip«f ' iiiill;i! ' iiEi: 3lii!;; :iiii:vai!li;; iilllli; 5i| ) |iiiiil,|:iii:i;;iiis iii, ' lii:i;iiiii!i2;iisi% II iil iiiiiiii|!|.iii«!iii iili liii ' lliiiiiiii ' liiiiii :iui  .il!!:;l 3 ;iil ISI-i3]||||i- niliiT ' Wi ' f lS W P mii: ' iiniJ-Tir .:!;!;ii iii:l iiiiiiii.: ' ' ' iiiiiii,; ' l, |iiiii;i::| ,| ' ' ' uiiPIIiiiiil ' ' ••- 7 C ' ' ■■■■ 5s.Xl9«4 ' ' ■;;■ ' f. ' .l- (if -- :rrS Q ' ' David Carlisle Humphreys, C.E. Scott Professor of Civil Engineering, 1889, $rA; Student Washington and Lee University, 1875-78; C. E. 1878; Teacher McDonogh School, 1878-79; U. S. As- sistant Engineer on the improvement of the Missouri River, 1 879-85 ; Appointed Ad- junct Professor of Applied Mathematics, 1885; Professor of Applied Mathematics, Washington and Lee University, 1889, the name of which chair was changed to Civil Engineering; Member of the American Society of the Civil Engineers; American Asso- ciation for the Advancement of Science; Society for the Promotion of Eng neering Edu- cation; Hydrographer U. S. Geological Survey, 1895-1906; Author of Notes on Rankin ' s Civil Engineering ; Dean of the School of Applied Science since 1903. Addison Hogue, B.A., M.A. Corcoran Professor of Greek, 1893, J K ; B. A. Hampden-Sidney College, 1869; Professor of Greek and French in Hampden-Sidney College, 1872-86; Professor of Greek in the University of Mississippi, 1886-89; Professor of Greek and Latin, Uni- versity of Mississippi, 1889-93; Professor of Greek, Washington and Lee University ?ince 1893; Author of Irregular Verbs in Attic Prose, 1889. Martin Parks Burks, B.A., LL.B., LL.D. Professor of Common and Statute Law, 1899. A , I BK; B.A., Washington College, 1870; LL.B., University of Virginia, 1872; LL.D., Roanoke College, 1903; Professor in Law Department, Wash:ngton and Lee University since 1899; Dean of the Law School, 1903; Reporter of Supreme Court of Appeals, 1895; Author of Property Rights of Married Women, Notes en Conveyancing, Notes on Common Law, Pleading and Practxe ; contributor of numerous articles to the Virginia Law Register. Joseph Ragland Long, B.A., B.S., LL.B. Bradford Professor of Civil Law and Equity Jurisprudence, 1902. K.A., A , B.A., Richmond College, 1890; B.S., University of Pennsylvania. 1894; LL.B., Uni- versity of Virginia, 1895; Instructor in Alleghany Institute, (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-92; Member of Denver, Colorado, bar, 1897-1902; Author of Law of Irrigation, 1900; Author of numerous articles for the American and English Encyclopedia of Law; Arti- cles on States for the Cyclopedia of Law and Procedure, 1908; Law of Doisestic Relations, (used as a college textbook), 1905. ,Piiiliii,ji illlii„ ' ' iiii i ' ' iiiiiii ,, ' ' i nii ,, ' iiunii il ' imiiii ,1 nil,,; n;ii;:; ' -i:im!;:-— ;;ii ' ' uiiiiii„i: ' iiiiiliiiii, ' ' iiii!iiiit,, ' ' iiiiiiii,„iiiiniii,,i iiiii;i,pinui ' ;,„i]jM ,i,,nmir nii-,, i „| ii;;; ' -- ' !!l- ' - ' ;;;ii|;, u-l, liiiiii ' ,, iihih- iiiii ii!!]]!i ' :i.|i|!iii!,,„ii!mv.ii !! ' 5ii,iMin  3l cii!!ii ;iillliiK!:iiiiiiFn:iiililiii:Si!li!r:i:!iiiiif.i;;iiiB« 31 I nili|,,; ,; « ; I, ;;iii ,, n , iii;;; ■■iii,.,! i Bn. ' llUBi ' ,m iff I V x ' . t. x ' !. in ' Iii ' i ;5ii;ii|« ' ' ii ■; : . i|li|i ,iii .; ,«il ;,iiiilirhillllll ; iil ,i i|f ■.ililli.i..V ■■«l . , ' 51I1 ijlp mL T- %f--, - Y«i ' k ' ' ' ii..«Q ' n 1I]£  Iniiliii! i .. ' iiiiii,. i , ' iiiii|i,: iimii„: {f ' 1 || ii;..ii ;;d ■■■ ' ' , •■•• . x 11 Wt ' ' . ' ' ' ' ' T ' ' -]] •■ ' vf, iiiiiiiii. iiliiiilir-i, ' i, ,i ' iiiiiii! :iiiiiiii ;iiiiiii)i, , Miiiiiii m- Ck ,. i!;;:i, - ' i.ii. iml 1 5 ' m L-i- Ufb l ' iiii ' ' ,i, i ' C ,..i;ilil., ' i;i;iiiiiii! ' ' ii ' iii ' i ' i ' ;ii jiiiU ' i ' n. .iiiiii ' ' li; ' i ' ' ' ,iiiiii[ iiiiiiiilE f:l«.uiiil!.!lli, l„; ' l ;;■ Jr ml! ' ||l:;!i- v T ii:;: ' ;.;:;il£iCjL! ' -«illi4 t ' !!! (— r3 P o «i« ' % r.«illi« ' !. ii ii .,. ' ' llll!!:i ' ;, ' !!!!!! ;;, ' i:i« I ;!ii|i« ;lj ' il !: ' iili |ii ' :;;iii«i ' Sniin :, i '  iil ::; .V i   :iiiiliiif ' nHii ' -X W ' Ol ' i £ K$ I P f ' HW ■■ , ...:ti;:),,| ' r ' ij fww f ■k:?; H:niiiiiii| ilpiiiiiiiK ■ ' i; ' J ; ' :i::;i:-- .;i ' ' :;d James Lewis Howe, B.A., M.A., Ph.D., M.D. (Hon.) Bayly Professor of Chemistry, 1 894. AKE; •I ' BK; B.A., Amherst, 1880; M.A., Ph.D., Gottingen, 1882; Student at Berlin; M.D. (Hon.) Hospital College, 1886; Instructor Brooks Military Academy, Cleveland, 1882-83; Professor of Chemistry, Central University, 1887-94; Dean Medical and Dental Departments, Central University, 1887-94; Lecturer Polytechnic Society of Kentucky, 1886-94; Fellow American Association for the Advancement of Science; Member of American Chemical Society; Chemical Society (London) ; Society Chemical Industry; Deutsche Chemische Geselldeavor ; Author Metals of the Platinum Group, 1897; Inorganic Chemistry for Schools and Colleges, 1907; Co-author with F. P. Venable of Inorganic Chemistry according to the Periodic Law, 1878; Inor- ganic Chemical Preparations, etc. Walter Le Conte Stevens, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. McCormick Professor of Physics, 1898. B.A., University of South Carolina, 186 8; Ph.D., University of Georgia, 1882; Student at University of Virginia, 1876- 11; University of Strasburg, 1890-91 ; University of Berlin, 1891 ; Zurich Polytechnic, 1891-92; Professor of Chemistry, Oglethorpe University (Ga.) 1870-72; Professor of Physics and Chemistry, Chatham Academy, (Ga.) 1873-76; Professor of Mathe- matics, Cooper Institute (New York City), 1879-82; Professor at Packer Collegiate Institute (Brooklyn), 1882-90; Professor of Physics, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute (Troy, N .Y. ) 1892-98; Member of Royal Microscopical Society of Great Britain, 1889; Revised Steele ' s Physics, 1888; author of ten scientific articles in Johnson ' s Cy- clopedia, 1896; Contributor of numerous articles in London Philosophical Magazine, North American Review, American Journal of Science, etc. John Holladay Latane, B.A., Ph.D. Professor of History, 1902. KA I A I , l-BK, B.A., 1892; Ph. D., 1898, Johns Hopkins University; Professor Randolph-Macon Woman ' s College, 1898-1902; Mem- ber of American Historical Association; American Society of International Law; Mem- ber of Executive Council American Political Science Association; Editor on the Ameri- can Political Science Review ; Author of Diplomatic Relations of the United States and Spanish America, 1900; America as a World Power, 1907; Lecturer at Johns Hopkins University, United States Naval War College (Newport, R. I.) and Univer- sity of Wisconsin. ,1 I 5 1 I J „ | ' ' ; ' illllllli; ' ' illllllll||;jll '  ;!; l '  villllS . . l;:i«imi,.;Ci;s;r;i,, ' ■mii ' iniin, ,; i„; .,: ,;v ' 9 ..•■■■ ' ' iwu IiillllllK !iiiiiiliii.! I. |[ iiillliii. .1 .111111111! ' iiillllii .- ' % ' .,1:.. . P , inmiiii ; ' rallii;;- ' ■■ ' iiii,! ' rai«iii., KIKi ' .,«i Ih! i .-VVLWr ■ ■i ' iii[iiiiii ' .„ii ' ' «i ttm i,.ii i  ;i, n ' Iri.iaaffiwfiSI ' ' !! 1I 11II1 1 ' ' ' 1 ' ■ ;;:iii::iiiiiii i!is«i..,c ;25:;;;! iSip ' j ' - ' ' ' iR ' wSf ' r s X. ;: ' S| a I ' -J ,1 ,. ,, , ,.,,„ ,,„ i„; ii ,■ Ill [■v 9 ..■■■ ' lliiiK VC i.iii |inll£ (Ib1ii«v ' ' ' - B |i  iiu ' ' ' , ' :1Iii ' . it: ' :iwill! ' ' ' ll!r ' ' i ' iii|l ' ' ' ' « ' { ,. i;. iiii«l iMiii l, ' iil|i i.. ■ iiiiiiil.teiiiiiiii.; ..luiiiii- ' lii, 11. ; ' ! I iiiil! ' Sii|i|ii ' :■■■ V lii , S ' IjC ■■ ' i|l i !jyiL,J sK lh ' f ' Y ri i  ' , ii  a.«J irii ! ' illl ; .ill ' ; 1 i ' ' ,.-:: ' ;, ;: JS irr. !t iihh i.!:.iiiuiiii ' -i|.li liii-|; ; ii ' .i ' iilll- V.:;;lllllll ... Illlltlh ..illiTv illWw. j U jff W t illl,: ' ilmi ' . ' Illnii. ' ' ■!???, !!ll|,. ' Il ' l ' - ' l l ' i ' I ' li ' i I. |llii|:r..lllllllii ' ili|i ' mill .! ' ' • -■ ' ' ' William Spenser Currell, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Professor of English, 1895. TA; Student at Washington and Lee University, 1875-82. First Holder of Howard-Houston Fellowship; M.A., 1879; Ph.D., 1882; Professor of English at Hampden-Sidney College, 1882-86; Professor of English at Davidson College, 1 886-95 ; Professor of English and Modern Languages, Washing- ton and Lee University, 1 900. James William Kern, Ph.D. Peabody Associate Professor of Latin, 1902. B0n; •J ' BK; Ph.D., Johns Hop- kins University, 1 899 ; Fellow by Courtesy, Johns Hopkins University, 1 899- 1901; Assistant in Ancient Languages, University of Virginia, 1884-86; Instructor in Ancient Languages, Episcopal High School (Virginia) 1886-96; Adjunct Professor of Latin at Washington and Lee University since 1902; Author of Case Construction of Verbs of Sight and Hearing in Greek. Abram Penn Staples, LL.B. Professor of Commercial Law and the Law of Real Property, 1903. LL.B., Richmond College, 1879; Attended Virginia Polytechnic Institute, 1873-75; Practiced Law at Patrick Court-House, 1879; Practiced Law at Martinsville, Henry County, 1880-1890; State Senator from Patrick and Henry Counties, 1885-89; Member of the Law Firm of Scott Staples, Roanoke, Va., 1890-1903; Elector on the Demo- cratic Ticket, 1896; Professor since 1903 in the Law Department of Washington and Lee University. Thomas James Farrar, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Professor of German, 1905. ATA; Student at Washington and Lee University, 1893-1901 ; M.A., 1897; Ph.D., 1901 ; Studied at the Universities of Gottingen and Paris, 1908; Instructor in Modern Languages, Washington and Lee University, 1895- 99; Associate Principal of Donald-Fraser School, 1899-1901; Principal of Presby- terial Institute, 1901-02; Professor of English, Agnes Scott College, 1902-05; Pro- fessor of Modern Languages, Washington and Lee University, 1905-10; Member of the Southern Educational Association; Modern Language Association of America; L ' Alliance Francaise; Editor of Legouvi and Labiche ' s, La Cigale ; The Gerund in old English, 1903, read before Modern Language Association. ;:. ' i«ll!Jjli; ' iillllli;,;; ' iilll ; iiii„ i.ii ' iiuiiii ,: ' iiiiiiii ,j ' iii : ' iii::; :!:! !;:.— iiii ' miii ' hiiiihiiu i ' iiiiii.,, ' iiiiiiii.ii ' ' m ' ■ ' iiiiiii,, ■.iiiniiii ' ' ;,..ii[iiii ' „,,fiiiiir,, ijiiiiii.„,iiiiiiii -„ijn; :i!i ' !;. ' ;;ii ' ;,,iiiiiii: llli];;«lllllB|,;illllllN;;|illBIIII||.MIIIIIr,|j«llllli;|;illllljii.| !|| ..,, llllllii.|;llllll i||;illlllllli.|Mll||||||..,„; ll||ii.|||lllll ' ; 33 ' Alf , y ( EI .. . ) I JiuuiHi ' iinn? : n. ,; ' i ' i iii. ;;i iiiiiimi ' ' | ' iiiii,[| ' iihiii : iiiiii!r ' ' ' iii.! ' i,., ' iiiiiiii ' i|ji!fs; ■ ini) v ::; i ' niti. ai ' i ' i ' ' ;iiii i ;ii i ' ! ;:ii!liiiiiiii ' ji.iitiiii ; iii :,,,:ii ' ' ti ' ' ii„ (i..i i !ii.i ' !!i u I Vin||i ' m|r iiiiiii.::;; i ' ■.iiiiiir ' ' iiiiilN ;iiiiiil ;iiiiiill ' :iiillfc, _ ' il„;| V .S ' '  |0 jLC ' V- %jS-l - v ' ■ ' ' n...;J9 P ' Zf 7. : ™«ni, ' iin iii ; iinnn,; r .. I ' liir |i||||i,:|,i i Iwnii HHnJliiiiiiiVii, ' ' ' ' |ii..l ' iiini ' iiiiii„; i iii.,; ' «iiiiii ■«iii ' ...■■ ' SSiii, V ' ii.iB |iiil 5 fffliitv ■ ' -d DS ' i ' ' ' ' ' -rjC .•■ ' ' ■ ; ■i; ' :ihlll ' il ' ' iill!ll ' ' i ' ' ' !!!! ' ' ' ■ i«i ' IS ' i ' ' Ak iki iim ' l ■iil| ' ii s™ it ' i«ni ' « !- iii I . ti ' iiiiiiS ' iiiiiiii !iii||ii S ' - iii ' .. S ' HrJw iili ' iU imwY. j jjMu ' o I , r.,iiiiiiiviiiiiii«,. ' I! i ' i ' ll ' ;, ;; ' ' 1 : ' ' m , S : 1liiii«!li|iiniinflffl u« ' ' i|,l| 111 ' I Sill ' :,iiuiii ' i ' ,i :: ; l-i35 lUH X wCl ' f iS S r ' ii ii iii. iiiin... ' ' ■JT. .. , ' 1: . ' iiniii.. ' inl « I ' iiiiiin 1 Pli im ' mmjiumHKj-iiiiiHi i ' jii :.iiiiii ' .liiiiii ' ■ 111;; fliiliiiii ' ;iiiiiiiir ' iiiiiii ' .. •! . .V J T AH j B - ' ' i ' ' ■ ! ( 1:; ' ' : ; i9 ' ,. ) , Robert Granville Campbell, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Economics, Political Science and Commerce, 1908. I A©; ©NE; I BK; Studied at Washington and Lee University, 1894-99; B.A., 1898; M.A., 1899; Professor of Mathematics at the Episcopal High School (Virginia) 1899- 1901 ; Professor of Mathematics and Physics at ihe Washington School for Boys and the Emerson Institute, (Washington, D. C.) 1901-04; Virginia Scholarship, Johns Hopkins University, 1904-07; Fellow at Johns Hopkins University in Political Science, 1907-08; Special Instructor in American History, Boys ' Country School, and in Latin and English, Baltimore City College, 1904-07; Editorial and Statisticial Research, Bureau of Census, 1906-07; Professor in the School of Commerce, Washington and Lee University, 1908; Member of American Economic Association; American Political Science Association; American Society of International Law; Author of Neutral Rights and Obhgations in the Anglo-Boer War. Robert Walker Withers, LL.B. Bradford Professor of Constitutional and International Law, 1912. K. A. ; Stu- died in the Academic Department of Washington and Lee University, 1900-03; Studied Law in Washington and Lee University, 1903-05; B.L., 1905; Practiced Law in Bed- ford City (Virginia) 1905-12; Elected as Vincent L. Bradford Professor of Law in the Law School of Washington and Lee University, 1912. James Robert Howerton, M.A., D.D., LL.D. Professor of Philosophy and Bible Study, 1907. HKA; M.A., Southwestern Presbyterian University, 1882; D.D., Arkansas College, 1890; Southwestern Presby- terian University, 1 892 ; Pastor, Presbyterian Church, Corpus Christi, Texas, 1 885- 1887; Professor of Theology at Tuscaloosa Institute, 1887-1888; Pastorates in Little Rock (Ark.), Norfolk (Va.) and Charlotte (N. C), 1888-1907; Moderator of the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in the United States, 1907; Member of the Council of the Reformed Churches in the United States; Lecturer at Princeton Uni- versity and other Northern Theological Schools, 1912. ii„ ; Ill I. Ill ,,111111111 ,; ' ii I ; ■;, - , ' ' ■ Hill ' iiniiiii.ii ' iimiii.., i ;iiiiiiiiii ' ;i.,ii! iLiniiiifi i „ .iiiiiim,, In- ,■ ' f ! ' ■ || ! ' ' i ' S!! ' ' 11111 lllllll! ' .lliiC ' ' :IIIIE iillilll I ' ll ' illllllMillllllf lllllli ' jillllllrliiilllllll-ll llji;%ll ' -il! ' . ' li ' , ' 11 , Illlli] ;;illlllllll;;[; llllll | ' illllllli; ||iilllllli.||;]lllli:,;l]|lllj ' ' - %lllllii. |;llll ;;;lllll „;llllllli ' - HHj; ,!l|ljil;;,il||l]J];:, ' l|]]]|l ,:l]|]| ;;.: lllK l™l :i lll|||t- 34 2 - ' v ' i w ' ' ' - ' i ' •-, rv7 l]]l: ' ;;;illll ' ]]i;;:!i ' ; 9,,.-i; ' liiift ,. ' V: ' i ' ' ;i]i!iiiU:j ' ImjiV ■ ' Trj Ot Slb v ' , !f ' - ' i; ' Ji ' iiilllll ' ' i;lilli: II!!! ' ' - i irf ' ,■ ' ' ' ' ■■ i m J ) ' ' ' III! ' ■■ ' ' ■■ ' ■ - — ' Hlll i -t S l _ - ' K ' ' Vv ' .■•ull ' l Ilil ' h r ' ' III III ' - ' llllllli ' ; ■iilllll iNllir. ' i ,|j|i ' iilltllii! ii||||hlH|| ||ii!. • 7 ! .iiiil ' III . iiiini.. - ' i)ir ,.., iiC ' iiiiiiiS 111! ii- ' ' iiiiii.ii 1 iiiii|i::|iii«iiij ' ' mjlpiiiiiuf ■■ I ' li ' -Ci - ' ' ' ' ) De la Warr Benjamin Easter, A.M., Ph.D. Professor of French and Spanish, 1910. K2; 5Y; I BK ; A.M., Randolph-Ma- con College, 1891 ; Studied in France in 1903 and 1906 Ph.D., Johns Hopkins Uni- versity, 1905; Instructor at Randolph-Macon College, 1886-93; Adjunct Professor at Wolford College (S. C), 1893-95; Adjunct Professor, Greek and German, Ran- dolph-Macon College, 1895-1900; Hopkins Scholar, 1900-04; Instructor in French at Johns Hopkins University, 1904-05; Professor in Modern Languages at Randolph- Macon College, 1905-10; Professor of Romance Languages at Washington and Lee University, 1910; Member, 1905-10 and Chairman, 1908-10 of the Committee of German Entrance Examinations in the Association of Southern Schools and Colleges; Author of A Study of the Magic Elements in Romans d ' Adventure et Romans Bre- tons, 1906; French Composition, (published in connection with Armstrong ' s Syn- tax of the French Verb), 1910; Professor of French, Tchns H pkns Summer School, 1912. Livingston Waddell Smith, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Cincinnati Professor of Mathematics, 1906. K ' l ' ; Student at Washington and Lee University, 1894-1902; B.A., 1896; M.A., 1898; Ph.D., 1902; Studied at Johns Hopkins University, 1902-03; Instructor in the Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology, 1903-06; Professor of Mathematics since 1906 at Washington and Lee Uni- versity; Dean of the Academic College, 1908. Glover Dunn Hancock, A.B., A.M., Fh D. Wilson Professor of Economics, Political Science and Commerce, 1910. 2N; A.B., Wilham Jewell College (Missouri), 1898; A.M., 1899; Ph. D., m Economics at the University of Wisconsin, 1908; Professor in preparatory schools, 1900-05; Spe- cial Agent Wisconsin Tax Commission, 1905-07; Assistant Professor of Economics in Amherst College, 1908-10; Elected Professor in the School of Commerce, Washington and Lee University, 191C; Member of the American Economics Association; American Political Scence Associct ' cn; Lectured on Currency and Banking in th; Postgraduate School of J hns Hopk-ns University, 1912. j llH|„„ MII1||,, iiii™i:illB i;:iiiiiiw;;iiiiii 3lliii ' iciiiS;;illlir ' ' I ' ' ! 11 iii«iiin.,|iioiiiiin,. . i Ill, -,; I: ,.::;!SiiuiiiJi ' «uiiibn ' uiiiBriiuii]iujnl|l||lLii-iilllllK .f ) !i !| l! ' «i«ffl ' ;: llll ! ' «il«ii r I, liiii] |ii ' -iimi ' j .:;;,| Ii iiii |;: niiii..;iliiiiiRl,, ' ' l ' ' lllllllll, ' E llllllll ' , ilUlllli ' ' ll| 1lllll||lllinitllllltl; ]||IUIIII ' lll] I ' . I. !! ' i i ' „ ' yiiiiiiii iiiiiii ' • ' iiuiiraini ■ ' iiiinii ' |||IJ ' ' ' ;; iS 3iiliiB:i!iiii:iiii ? ;;iiii5i! ' 0ii:aii ;; ; I,,,: ncv „[;; ' S5iiih. ' ' ■ii ' ' ' i|i ' !;illllll ' ;i I ' Mtl _V;l im ' i ' iiill]llf illllli i , .,.,. y llii C ' «!ii:;;i2 Tf:. iill;i ' !iili!ii:; ' iiiiiii;5::EvsS iiii!i; ' i tii; ' S!Si i ' | iiliis:;HiSii;-iiiiS Ill tf.iii:; ' iii i., iiiii,„ a ' Tf .:S!I. ' «  ' ' ' iiniin: ' ' iiiiiiiii ' I, «iiiill:|iiiiiiii ' ' iiii|lniiiiiiiii: ' ' ' ■..(..■I:,- xo John William Hobbs Pollard, B.L., M.D. Professor of Physical Education and Adjunct Professor of Biology, 1910. ©AX; AKK; B.L., Dartmouth College, ' 95; M.D., University of Vermont, ' 01 ; As- sistant in Gymnasium, Dartmouth College, ' 94-95 ; Student in Physical Culture, Hemen- way Gymnasium, Harvard University, ' 95-96; Physical Director and Director of Ath- letics, and Instructor in Physiology, University School, Chicago, ' 96-97 and in Union University, (Schenectady, N. Y.) ' 97-00; M.D. with honors, University of Vermont, ' 01 ; Physical Director and Director of Athletics, Lehigh University, ' 01 - ' 02; Student in Physical Culture, Hemenway Gymnasium, Harvard, ' 01-02; Physical Director and Director of Athletics, University of Rochester, ' 02-05 ; Physical Director, East Side High School, Rochester, N. Y., ' 04-05; Studied at Harvard University, ' 05-06; Phy- sical Director and Director of Athletics, ' 06-07; Director of Athletics, ibid., ' 07-08; Professor of Physical Training, Director of Athletics and Lecturer, ibid., ' 08-10; Stu- dent, Preventive Medicine, Harvard, Summer of 1910; Student in Histology and Em- bryology, Harvard, Summer of 1911; Member American Microscopical Society; So- ciety of the Genessee; Sometime Member of the American Physical Education Associa- tion Society of College Gymnasium Directors; Former Alabama State Representative, Department of Physical Education, Southern Education Association. ; ' l||IUIIl ' l|||||ll ; ' llllllill ' 36 I . :ii!i-lii iiiiii.ii Ill, ,;i ' iiiiiii,,;: ' iiiiiiii „iiiiiiii,.i ' iiiiiiii : ' iiiilili; ' ' • ' iiiiii ' iiii ' iiiii ' lllliji Mill ' I, ' ,i:..j|l mii! ,i .:;;; ,11111111 ' ijiiiilll ' i;miiiil ' ;i«iiill ' ' i:iiillii ' .. ' iila;| ' J ' ' ' !■ ' lii ! , ' ' , ' !! ' ' ■ ' ' ! ii iiiii |;!™ iii.,;llililiifii, ' ' ' ' m.,l ' iiiiiiiM Ill,,: li.i; iiraii„; lii ' ' „iir™nllh. ' ' ' ;|| 1, ' E inn iiimiiiyli, k,| A 1 niiiiiil ii||iii|P ' ' v -Sni ' „ B| !li«ii«ii «i jliiiuiiii 11 |ii ' S Iloi ;iii iii ' i ' ,ll ;„ „Viliilm ' ' 3iiliif ' n gJ V V ;; ' i-iiiifi. iiiiiiii ' ii.iiiiiiiii;;, .n ' i lill ' iniiiii ' ,, .hiimm:,, hiiihiIm. ' iimm ' ' iiiini ' ti.ii ' ' ' ' ' ' ' iMi! J ' ' ii I ' iti l , ' «!ii|ii!!!!l rb iill;i ' liiii:?i ' ai:::i ' :ilii:;i ' ' iilSi ' ll ) )] ' ' ... ' . ■ ' ' ' f ' C,.y irfS 5 ' ] !! .ii.| ' r ' ' i! i!;L, ' ia llll:: ;lSllll:i! !!!!l!!i! l!!!!!!l ' li:J ll! ■|!!!!!! .l! I, !!!!« •■ v:.,.- i i ' io v5ii ; ' «iK«3f ' ' ' ' iii ' ' il:!i ' V ,iiiM,;;.;iiiiii„;; ;;iiii| jsiiii- w ,iiil ' iiii i. imn.„i ' ' wr, .. iili; ' iiii i;l inn; mi : ' 1 iiiii,i:;iii j ' ' iiii|l fiiii; ' s y ' ' i.M ' )■ Robert William Dickey, B.S., B.A., M.A., $K , $BK. Physics and Mathematics. Charles Watkins, B.A., M.S., B0n Chemistry. William Trent Neel, B.S., i A0 Engineering. Amos Lee Herold, B.A., M.A., AXP English. Stephen Bland Dolly, B.A., K2, e AA. French. James Somerville, Jr., B.A., A©, BK History. Samuel Rhea Gammon, Jr., B.A. History. Paul Dulaney Converse Economics, Commerce, Politics. iJillii '  3ili ' SKBIKIIili ' ' iiS , !«««iH,l n«li.„ • I mill Ill i, ' liiiiii i|ii|i . ii limiiii hiiiiiii, t uiiiiiil, hiiiiiii ' !: ! •Siimililiffillnilij ' ;,!! iiiiiii ' 5iiii:; :iiii!3iii;i;.; ' ' c ' ' : ' ; 5. ■- ' ' , ' : I : ; ill,,,, iiiiinVii ' - ,.„;; liiii,,. ' !; ' ii ' 1 ' ;,!i!iii ' ' ' i,iiiiiii ' ,„iiiiii ,i!!:: _ „i,m, ' •I ' .umiiir ' iwiijii ,, ' ' ' lll!]ji!;!;]jS iiil|yi3!iiii; ' : ' 1iiiii:;:i ' ' i!iiiii;v;iiiS l| ' ' ' V ' ,.- -:::r ■ ' ■:■:■■■, ' , I ' ' !! ' C ,iii;;i l ll.,. illSl,;a ' !lif ii:; ' «iiiii;! ' imiu,,: ' « ; ' | iiii,.| i„|| ' «!||i ' iiiiiii.,;v ' t- ' y Assi ants William Mcseley Brown German. Claude Baxter Bush Gymnasium. Edward Schley Delaplaine German. Jonah Lupton Larrick, 2X Gymnasium. Edward Layons, B.S. Chemistry. Francis Pickens Miller, FA English. Wi lliam McElwee Miller, B.A., $rA, I HK English and Gymnasium. George Frederick Ordeman, B.S. Chemistry. John Purver Richardson, 2X Biology. Robert Edward Royall Physics. William Taylor Thom, Jr., l rA Chemistry. Carroll Bosher Wiltshire Chemistry. 38 ii ' iiiiiiui ' ,; «ii,.;iw ! :|nllllli ' ;!illlllll| lillllllll ' ' illlllllll ii liiiiiiii -iiiiiiiii, IbiiliiiliE uii, ' IIUIII 11. I !3!!lli;i! 5 5111ij;ii ' ' ,rf!!ii2ly ™iiMi ' ' llll,.l l l||.i;  llllri.l!i|li- ' .« ' ilralli, Vv ' ii.iii Iiii lJ ' i Nlbi iiiiii ' ;i,ii ri;| J SRiiiimi ' .i.iiiiiw ' ;,. ;i::, . iil!!l!5.;g ' Tf:, ifjIiiiliEvii:::;: ■ ' ' v „„- :; ' Jl « iiij ' TxiS.., ' i:i:ihill! ' ' ' i ' i !!! ;ii JillUi ' li. n ' !;;! ' ' ' jililii ' iilliiil ' i. iiiiill ,[1111111%. iiii|i.i , ' ..iilliu. .liiliii,, ' ■nil ] ;, ; ill i;i ;«iii ' ' iii vi ' ,1 ■Iiimiul ' Sun , Miluill iji ' • .iiii; ' ii  i. ' ' ' iiiBi.. ' ' ilK_...,.2i|. NiiiiiJ ' iiiiiiii! NiiiiN,; ' I iiiii|i::iiiiiiiii ' ' mjpiiiiiuiir ' iiiir ;:!iiifc!y i|:.|iniiiii ' ' lunir ' Library Staff Anne Robertson White Librarian. Howard Charles Stuck Assistant Librarian. Shleeman Malek Yonan Assistant Librarian. Albert Sidney Cummins Custodian of the Reading Room. John Minge Faulkner, Jr. Custodian of the Economics Library. Jacob Charles Morrison Custodian of the Economics Library. Henry Boynton Goodloe, cE)AA Law Librarian. 30 „,iiiinr_ ■■ll!lllr ■ ' „ ' !illlllll-t,|iirii|i,.,i ' iiiiriii, ,; iiiini|, ;;iiilllii| , illl[ll,,;!lll[ni| ■niiii! mi„, niiiiii ' :|!l«i ■ „„ iriiii n |ii|i jiiiiiii.jfiMiiiii ' i iiiiiri ' ,Fiiiiii ' ;,iiiiiii ' :iiriillli ' i;,iiliii...v:V!: ' iii ji Jiii mt -..■•;l, ,1 ■■s... -TS ■ .-■ ' ' I S™«ii Nil ;llliiiil!; ' ii, ' ' ' ' |ii,,l ' niliiii ' !!iniiii|,,;ii  llii.,;iiillllii ' iiiii- jllllllll.f illllllivnllllli ;! Ii| |i !llllllil ' ' illllll illlllll lilll|l!li: ' ' ' %lllllllliRilllllllli!SlllHlll lil|.llliJilllllll ' ' !;i|||||l ii,,|i|i|l ' il ' i||l ; V. ;Sllllllll, ' Nllllli w r. ' ' raiii«.,; jillmii ' :ilinilll ' ' lUllli ;: i ' liiriiiiiiiiM ' iiiiiiiiiiiiii ' ■■;iiiMiiiiiiii ' ,,.iiiiini ' :,,itiiiii ' :ii i iiiiiii,, ' i iillii i,:|iii|lii ' • ,i- ' i ' ; ■ l«i ' ' iii«  I miiii. ' l . S ' ' ■ 1. ' ) ' ZJ ' I I ll i Null,,; is, r Niifi| iiiiii:.,;«3 ' «i 1 t;:,iiili; ' nuin. iiiiiii„a ' ;5| ;;ii: ISi,l| Sn,?Jj ' llli!! ' !:!illlll,,, ■L:l:i:;;i ) J £) Love and Hate LL the world is full of music; Earth becomes like heaven above; Life seems made of smiles and sunshine, When the heart is stirred by love: All the world is full of discord; Earth becomes a hell, and fate Turns life ' s sweetness into wormwood When the heart is wrenched by hate. W. R. S. . •illlli,;,; illlllli ' ;;, llllll ;;MlllM,: ;,llllllli; ,,iinill Illllr 40 l ' ,;! ' illilli-!,imillii ,i iiiHii, .■I ' liiiiii, ' iiniiii,. , ' mill,, imiiiii, ■.iiiliii;; -mh,,: „ ' iiiiii. ' :i!IJ ' ;t ' ' ■ ,;  i]!:;,:i«iiiiii-:;iiiiiiiii Siiiiiiii ■■■iiiiiiiin ; iiii - ' iiiiiii :iiiiii|i : o ' iS; ' :i1! ' J: ..h ' 1 ' liiiii ji Ill] all .;|;,iiiiiiii iiiiiiiii ■ ' ■ 11 ' iiiiiiin ' •iiiiiill ' i ' .iiillii... - ' ■ «!,; ,Zi ' ' ' ' ' « ■ j I ■ _]; K ' ■ ' ■ ' ' ■ ■■limnii |:;iiiiiii,, ■lljlili;;; ' ,. ' ' ' iu..1 ' miiiii| ' ' : iiiiii]„i ' Hii,,; ' iiiilli|,,; ' iiii ' ' ' ' .,r;:miiiir,. ' ■il ' ' ' !l!! ' i I, hiiiiiB. «iiiiiiM.!ii| !■■ ml tiiiiiiiiii iiiiijiij ■ rmii . ' ;.,« : , JC- ' SW ' II ll.liS i;;,mmin m,li |i« ' Biimii ! Ill ' ;,iilll|l ' .|l!!:. .V5illim ' ' ' .Jiillllf iillll ' aW ■.::i:Li.. ' , .: ,„„ j.j;,;„; fcijljm, ' ' l||li i;!;j|iS ' ' iJi I - .. : ;■.. I. I ' ' ■ J Ijllll «...:b :) b9 liiiii ' „,.i ,. ilh. ' -I ' lKiiii 11 ii iiiiiillll ' ii. iiiiii ' l::i ' ' .iilii, iiiiiill ' ,, iiiiilj liiiijim,, ' o A ' ' . rimllm lin ' ,, ' ' lll!i| ; !illi ;|,-;«ii«i ' iiin ' il J -11111 ,| jiilliiii i tOiiili: ' iii  . min... ' ' illr . nil. ' iiiiiii. iiiiiiiiili-niiiiii,; ' I iiiiii||:|iiiiiiii ' 1111 1 fiiliiiini. A ' : ( ' ■ ' . ' ' . y 0 0 M y ■ tM ' e fJyCu ' f- ' f- ' - ' - y t : )t, rii you ' jf ' ' jMy yjj ' yj yy ' ' - ' ' - ' I ' J ' ■ ' je yj nyy n yMM i,yyyyytJ ' y yi im ' ' iM ' y y t : )t,ytrii you ' jf ' ' jMy yjj ' yj yy ' yy- ' ' ii J ' ■,t. ityyi , ' yiy j ,, j My,iy ' jf- ■v y ' jyi j y ' yiy yyTi yj yy ci yjJi yj i .i.fY ' yJ. ' y ' - ' ' D yfi y , ,.-,i ' yH . ' yiy ' o - iyy yrryU ' XtJ tf . ,y r. 1 , J.- ,j,yy,MArf ' J ' yrjtl rj„pi . ' UVj . ' iii J.ii y ' f ' yoyM ■ ' i ' ufJiy . -JiUn , ' ;.,. :..U. , ,.; l ' ' l w, LEE MEMORIAL TABLET i?iitiiii„i; i I -;.llll|U;;,; ' llll I I I mill!! ' : •iiiiiiii! ; ' iiiiiiiii! ' ' IIIIIIIII! i ;iiiii iiiiiii iM ' luiim mill iiiiiii ' iliiii nil itiiii llSlll nil II llllK-llllll l ' ' llllli - ' ;5illlll ' ;!;] KII,- J! ' « lu Ulllin: : ' ! ' I ' ii ' I ,il«iiiiH,i ' imii|.,; ' « ; i iii|i, ininiiii ,, ' 111111, ■imiin. «iiiili| ' ,;; ' -■ ' lii,,! i«i„, ' ' iiiiiii, ' ||!i!iii sf l, 1 ' i«f ' if. la ,:l;MMnlll ' ■s,llll ' ' lllllll ' ,lllll lillllll•|■.Mllll. . J;■«ll!;|| ' ' ■ jSfKSi[§ | ' .I I |i ' ' ; ij ■ir ' ' iiJ ' i ' ' ilL ' iHii ' i ' ii.ii!!!! ' ii i ;:ii!lii|iiiii ' it.iiiim !i(ii !ii,iii i ' iiiii ' ' ' il .j, il«iKlP ' T . ||f;|!:i|||Ei;;;;il||||li::!;: ! ' illll!; ' PSlSi;i «:illliil!;;:!lllllB ' cyTii iiiii: ' ■iiiinil?5||r, l sii. ' iiiiiiiS ' iiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiii ' || iiiiii|::|iii | iiii|| ' iiiiiiii Senior Law CLASS OFFICERS C. H. Thompkins President J. T. RoTHROCK, Jr. Vice-President S. R. Millar Secretary C. M. Peck Treasurer Dr. S. E. Moore Executive Committeeman T. L. KeistER Historian MUiH,u;iiiiiiiii„, ' i iiriii„; ' iiii|t,,„ nii„iiiiuiiii ,;)iii ii ' ituiiii„;iipiiiii,|js. ' ' mi - „,-iuiiii ! iiiiiitit n n ' iiffiiii ' «iii ' ;; ' ' ™ijl ' ;? l ' s,; iii%;i;ii ' iii ' ' , ' ||ii||i ' ;,; ' '  ii ■ ' i«i| ' ' ' Mli h ' Ulln ' inmii ' ; iiiiii 1 ' lull . iir i;iilTllili iiilllli jiuiiii l|ilmn ' ' ;.illlli ' ' i ii l ' .i«W ' ,S j,r. ' ltimlllli ' illllll I nu Robert Benjamin Adams, Jr. Roanoke, Virginia. Graduate Roanoke Hifh School. Bob entered ih? academic school in 1910. One year for him; and he answered the call of Tucker Hall. Daddy Burks has convinced him that the Book of Judges was written before ih-; book of Kings; but even Daddy could not scare him into plac- ing either of them before the Book of Queens. He is a good student, but if he is as successful in Love as he is in Law, it will take all the lega ability to keep ;him out of breach of promise suits and his legal domicile will probably be Reno, Nevada. Harvey Blacl( Apperson. Marion, Virginia. Graduate of Marion Hieh School. Attended V. P. I. and the Academic department of W. and L. Became a student when he entered the Law School in 1912. Was on the Varsity Football Squad 1911, Vice President Burks Law Debating Society, Vice President Graham-Lee Liter- ary Society, Secretary-Treas- urer Southwest Virginia Club, Member Albert Sidney Boat ub. Like wine, Pleading and Moot Court, he has to be fnown to be appreciated. Thomas Rochelle Band}), Salem, Virginia. A.B., Roanoke College, at which place he won his monogram in football, and the Declaimer ' s medal. Since coming to W. and L. he has settled down to the pursuit of Love and Law. If Life were a Court of Equity, which regards that as done which ought to be done, Mike would be the father of a large family and the possessor of an enviable law practice. Since it is not it is only a ques- tion, of time. 45 Franl( Leroy Bonzer i,x, ' lA , W.F., :s Hettinger, North Dakota. Passing through this town on his way to beautiful Buena v ls a, Frank was so struck with (he picturesqueness of Lexrr ' on, with its Siamese, Zube, and other curiosilies, that he decided to stay. Bon- zer ' s ase, his past hfe and conquests are buried in the depths of his modesty. Masonic Club, Cotillion Club, General anager Clubs. David Shelby Bone, ZN, J Huntsville, Alabama. Attended Morgan Schoo Fayettville, Tenn. Dave works tvhen he works and plays ivhen he plays. Besides being a hard worker and a keen, cleat headed student, he is an round athlete, and always gets in the game with both feet. The guy who put Protest in V. P. I. ' s vocabulary. Alabama sent us Dave in exchange foi Roge Beddow and Mike Denny, and is still trying to find out who lost by the transac- tion. Dave ' s value lo W. and L. is apparent on the face of the record. Monogram Club, Halfback en Football Team 1911 and ' 12, Left Field o- Baseball Team 1912. Ceorge Bagley Campbell, RKA, 0A , HAN Bedford City, Virginia. Graduate Virginia Military Institute and Randolph Macon Academy. Campbell enjoys ihe rather coubtful honor of being the only man who ever got Daddy ' s goat, although his chief concern ever since has been to get someone to help him let go, and the physical acts incident to his debut in The Rough Riders ' Circle have reduced a triple jointed patronymic to just plain, unadulterated Mac. He Is still on ihe job and we have no fear that his experience at W. and L. w ll f.nally land him on the Supreme B:nch. 4(5 William Clark Coulhourn niCA, A I , W.F. Walker Ford, Virginia. A.B., Western Maryland College. Coulbourn, as have many good ihings, came origin- ally from Lynchburg. He has not, as the list of his clubs would seem to indicate, con- fined himself to music. On ihe contrary, he has paid suf- ficient attenlion to Law to make all his lickels, and Not Pre- pared is not in his repertoire. He will practice in Richmond. Mandolin Club, 191 2- ' 13, Glee Club, 1913, Leader of Glee Club, 1913. Rp anJ Clenmore Craft, i AA Big Stone Gap, Virginia. Attended Fork Union Mili- tary Academy and Richmond College before coming lo W. and L. Craft is a Bull Moose ■Republican from Southwest Virginia, with the courage of his convictions and tsix feet three lo back them up. Men- tally he is as broad as he is physically long. This, com- bined with a senial nature, and the true Ninth District inherit- ance of political acuteness, will not by any means be a handi- cap to the Progressive Party in Virginia. Charles Campbell Crockett, lOP Americus, Georgia. Student Central University of Kentucky, B.A., Washington and Lee. Crockett has been on the staff of the Ring-lum Phi for two years. Valedictorian Class of 1907, a member of the Graham-Lee Literary Society and the Forum. His activities, however, have not been too numerous lo prevent a keen interest in politics at W. and L. He is a successful and conscienliovis student and his talents would promise for him a high place in his profession. 47 Charles Wade Crush, Christianburg, Virginia. Crush quit running the Nor- folk and Western Railroad to come to W. and L. and take law. He has also made a noble effort to become attached to the Constabulary of Rock- bridge County. He has not by any means become a Webster but has strong tendencies in that direclion. Will practice law in Christianburg. fhomas Mauze Darnall, AKS Roanoke, Virginia. Tom started out to get a well rounded education. Several years at Annapolis and V. P. I. were enough to satisfy him with the military. He got back with cits and went to Vanderbilt to take engineering. A little of that was enough and he completed the round by coming to W. and L. to take aw. The old adage about the rolling stone does not apply however. He is by no means mossy but he has been broadened, if not lendhened, by his travels. He will prac- tice — somewhere. Henley French Day, Norfolk, Virginia. Day says he was born at Curve. Va., but couldn ' t stand the crookedness and moved to Norfolk. He attended Norfolk High School and University of Virginia before coming to W. and L. French struck hard luck when illness caught him last year, and deserves credit for his uphill fight which has put him in the front rank for a law degree. Day is a successful orator of the kind that bites nails and makes his audience shiver. Vice-president Washington Literary Society, 1912; Orator annual celebra- tion, 1913; Final Orator, 1913. 48 Stephen Bland Doll K3, tAA Lynchburg, Virginia. Dolly ' s chief need in ihis hfe IS a good, workable smile to adorn his olh;rwise seraphic visage. His long suit is silting in ' the corner and misunder- slanding Daddy ' s questions. Dolly ' s career began in Kent county, Maryland, but he soon drifted down to Randolph Ma- con College where he absorbed an A.B., and then W. and L. claimed him. Dolly thinks what he th.nks, and doesn t give a hurrah who knows it. Will specialize in Domestic Rela- tions immediately on leaving college. A sincere man and earnest student is doomed to success. Instructor in. French, W. and L., 19n- ' 12 and 1912- ' 13. Morey Nanlz Dunn. Tampa, Florida. Imagine a telegraph pole with a smile attached, and you can dispense with the accompanying picture. This young man was born in the Florida town which bears the luscious name of Kissimmee. He is among us for a one-year swig at the fonts of legal lore. Macaroni is the only food that fits his stomach, and he sleeps in a bowling alley. Dunn is a hard worker, and this, with his genial qualities means a successful lawyer. 40 Lather Ashery Dillon. Lynchburg, Virginia. Graduate Lynchburg High School. Dillon is from Lynch- burg, but m spite of that handi- cap has made good at W. and L. In fact his tendency is rather toward water than away from it. as his record on the Albert Sidney shows. He also added materially to That Foot- ball Team. Monoaram Club, Foolball Squad 1909 and 1912, President Albert Sidney Boat Club, Second Crew 1910, First Crew 1911 and 1912. He will practice Law in Lynchburg. William Clenn Edwards. Hillsville, Virginia. Graduate Woodlawn High School. On the eve of the Fancy Dress Ball Edwards made Mr. Staples the custodi- an of the history of his life, and since that genial genlleman de- clines to testify the history re- mains closed. However, during his slay at W. and L. he has proved a good student, a big hearted and generous friend. Will practice law at Hillsv Stanford Lee Fellers. A.B., Roanoke Cpllege. Fel- ers IS the most successfully modest man in the Senior Law Class. He spends the most of his time chewing tobacco minding his own business, the rest in letting other people mind theirs. However, he knoweth the law and also ih? reason therefor, and allhourh he may never make a juror bat an eye, he will keep the counsel for the other side on the jump from the time the case is called until judgment is ren- dered. David Francis Finnerlxi, Brooklyn, New York. Atlended Poly. Prep, of Brooklyn before entering W. and L. Dave had his first argument wilh the Lew Faculty when Daddy Burks tried to pronounce his name. He won, but the lust for battle was sirong wilhin him. The Lyric was his next battle ground. Nature and Equity both abhor a vacuum. So does Dave, and he has managed to store away a whole lot of Lew between scraps. Videlicil, wherever Dave goes W. and L. and Brooklyn will b? en the map. 50 Clifford Burdel ' e Foster ATA i?A4 Pine Bluff, Arkansas. Attended Armour Institute of Technology, Chicago. Foster is yet an infant, but that is a fault he is rapidly outgrowing. He works while he works, and is an accomplished loafer. His talents, however, will be turned towards Real Estate rather than the Law, and the negroes of Pine Bluff can, therefore, have their funerals without any mrils of dislringas issued by Cliff to mar the joyfulness of the occasion. Kell ' Jennings Francis HKA, i AA, HAN, 2 A.B., Translyvania Univer- sity. Called Noisy because he isn ' t. The Maxim Silencer was not invented for such as he. His athletic record speaks for itself. So does his schol- astic record. His classmates and everybody at W. and L . can and will talk for him. He doesn ' t need to talk — he doesn ' t. Secretary and Treas- urer Junior Law Class, End Football Team 1911 and 1912, Guard Basket Ball Team 1913, Baseball Squad 1913. Henry Boynlon Coodloe, OAA B. S., V. P. I. in electrical engineering. Goodloe is a hard worker, a good student, and a strong speaker, and his success at the bar is already assured. As he is a member of the benedicts club we think it discreet to say little about him. President Burks Law Debating Society 1911, Chairman ludiciarv CommiUee, Critic and President Graham-Lee Literary Society, Business Manaper Calyx, Clerk of the Moot Court, Law Librarian, Member American Institute of Electrical Engineers, Member Roanoke Council No 174, United Commercial Travelers. Joshua Carlton Hudson. Norfolk, Virginia. Malriculaled at W. and L. in 1910, after a course at Fish- bi;ine Military School. Born in Pljiladelphia, but now a resi- dent of Norfolk, where he wii practice Law. Hudson used lo be a globe-trotter, but has now reformed and become a stud- ent. He lives at Tucker H though he sleeps at the Dorm. Having mastered the art of minding his own business, he has devoted himself to it assid- uously. Appomattox, ' Virginia. Graduate Virginia Military Institute. As a cadet Red used to look across the campus and think of the ease of stu- dent Ufe. In 191 I he tried it. He found Real Property a mighty good substitute for Butts Manual, and Pleading Exam for Inspection. Red has been in Lexington long enough to see two generations of col- ege widows rise and fall, which isn ' t so very long, if you think of it. He has demon- strated that it isn ' t the uniform after all, that gets the Calic, ' and he is just as popular with the debutantes of today as he was with the belles of six years ago. He will practice law in Appomattox. Member Inter- Fraternity Council, Executive John CVmore Hallor,, Committee of Final Ball 1913. Kansas City, Missouri. Hutton was born in Bleeding Kansas, and soon solved the important question, What ' s the matter with Kansas, his conclusion being that Kansas had started to raise Hell and was suffering from over production. This being satisfactory lo himself, at least, he moved into the adjoining state of Missouri, entering the Kansas City School of Law. Here he took his LL. B. and annexed about all the honors at that institution. He has maintained that characteristic at W. and L. and will be able to show the Bar of the state of his adoption what a year at W. and L. can do for a man. Leo Vincenl Judson. Norfolk, Virginia. A.B., Mt. St. Joseph ' s Col- lege; St. Mary ' s Academy. At present Judson ' s vocation is studying Law. His recreation is reviewing. He is the most likely of a likely bunch of youngsters (see Lynchburg News). Judson is eminently fitted for the Bar and his suc- cess will undoubtedly secure him recognition from other journals than those of Lynch- burg and Norfolk. President Washington Literary Society, Member of Baseball Squad. Thurston Laniz Keister J AA Roanoke, Virginia. Our class historian has asked us to write him up. We would fain shirk the job, bu! tis not our nature. In revenge for the way he has wrillen us up, we refuse to praise him, and in fear of his striking phy- sique, we must refuse to knock him. Keister has passed his tickets so regularly, that h s success IS no longer commented on but taken as a matter of course. Vice-president Junior Law Class, Southern Collegian Staff 1912, Calyx Board 1913. Deputy Clerk Moot Court, Senior Law Class Wistorian 1913. Henry ]Vise Kelly Warrenton, Virginia. Attended Bethel Military Academy before coming to W. and L. His ardor in the study of h ' s profession has become somewhat dampened by association with the Albert Sidney Boat Club and Tony Webster. The self-appointed guardian of Sunny Jim, he is always ready to argue that the point h? got out of a case is the right one. He lacks the coldly judicial temperament necessary in a judge, but has a line of talk that will certainly put the crimps in distress warrants and forthcoming bonds. 53 William Madison LaFo Waiteville, West Virginia. Graduate Newcastle High School, Newcastle, Virginia. At Common Law it was held that ihe Law was a jealous mistress. That has been overruled by LaFon, C. J., (Oast and Bandy dissenting) in the case of Love V. Law. The opinion states the case. After consid- ering Troiano and several Junior Law Cases contra, in a long and well considered opinion he stales ihat wilh an equipment of brains and indus- try and a judicious application of Bull, not only is Law not a jealous mistress, but on the contrary thereof, if the above elements be present, ihe Law aids the cause of Love. Com- ing as it does from so high an authority and strikingly upheld by the fads m his own case, the above decision may be taken as final and aulhorilalive. Pierce B ron Lantz nivA, A-p, W.F,, 3 ' 13 Club Blacksville, West Virginia. A.B., Washington and Lee University. Lantz is a self- made man. True he was born with a smile, but he himself, by his own efforts and indus- try has cultivated music and a mustache and added them to his somewhat meagre equipment. Otherwise Peter has taken life easy. That is, he makes his tickets and enjoys life at the same time, which requires genius. Certainly he will be successful whether hs locates in Blacksville or not. 13 Club, Cotillion Club, manager Uni- versity Band 1911, University Orchestra 1911, Leader Man- dolm Club 1912. Howard Peilingill Macfarlane, K. A., IA ., W. F. Tampa, Florida. A. B., Pri nceton University, prepped at Michigan Lake wants when he wants it. His action of ejectment against Mr. sufficient authorities to uphold him. Mac is a hard student, a destined for the lop. President Junior Law Class. 54 School. Macfarlane wants what he Staples failed only because of lack of I clear reasoner and a natural lawyer. Samuel Winchester Maylubby. Caddo, Oklahoma. Graduate Caddo High School. A year in the Acad- emic department of W. and L. was too tame for Paddy so he sought the bloody activ- ities of Tucker Hall. He is a fierce believer in the sanctity of the Judiciary, and the model Constitution of Oklahoma will probably be furlher perfected by an amendment making it a capital offense to read law books to the Court, introduced by The Hon. Paddy May- tubby, of the thriving city of Caddo. Samuel Rolfe Millar -J- K, i?A ' P, HAN, S Front Royal, Virginia. B.A., Washington and Lee. Born in Germany, nurtured by Virginia, Millar ' s allegans and probans correspond. He can do a month into a week and not lose a Sunday in Lynchburp. Millar has no aversion lo work but can get along without it. Cotillion Club. William Leonard Nemman, KZ, OA ' ! A. B., Washington and Jefferson. He keeps his life history on tap and the tap leaks. He studies some, quizzes a whole lot, and always has his name on the right list when the grades are posted. He will be a small but important addition to the West Virginia Bar. 55 Charles MelnoHe Peck- 2X, ■i ' AA W.F., 2 San Francisco, California. This husky specimen blew in from the Pacific Coast in September, 1911, to store away legal lore in the spare parts of his anatomy. Peck came into the foreground last spring, by the masterful way in which he led the minority and succeeded in foiling the Wilson steam roller at the meeting of (he credenlials committee. Mono- gram Club, Track Team 1912. Holder of shot put record. Waller R. Pennington. K , I AA, • W.F. Pennington Gap, Virginia. August 6, 1890 should have been a holiday in the town of Pennington Gap. Perhaps it was. The town on that day acquired in Walter a new citi- zen; and its voting population is now raised to seven. Penning- ton came to W. and L. from Emory and Henry College. H; is a novelist, orally and in print — otherwise he bears a striking similarity to one G. Washington. Whether he will be an author or a lawyer is in the future. He has the ability to reach the top in either line. Joseph Edrvin Pifer Strasburg, Virginia. A. B., Washineton and Lee. When the Board of Examiners got through with the 1912 class in Roanoke Daddy Burks turned the LL. B. course at W. and L. into a steeple chase. There is not much of the race horse about Pifer, but with a three month handicap he has staid with the best of them and is making a strong finish on the home stretch. He is the one best bet in the LL. B, for 1913. 56 Junius IVaVerl Pulley. Ovor, Virginia. Attended Franklin Military Academy and Richmond Col- lege before entering W. L. Pulley learned to do or die at Richmond College, but he did neither there and came to W. L. and entered the Academic department. Then he became, was and still is legally inclined, so much so that on or about the year 1911 he did enter and take up his abode in Tucker Hall, and be- came, was and still is engaged in the pursuit of a certam lar -e reward, to-wit, one LL. B. Whether the incline toward ihs said LL. B. IS upward or downward he will certainly climb or slide to it, or die in the attempt. James Monroe Quillen, Jr. Coeburn, Virginia. Attended the Business High School, Washington, D. C. Quillen represented Quisen- berry in the famous case of Quisenberry v. Cunningham. It took twelve terms of the Moot Court, fifteen demurrers, six continuances, three non-suits, five perjuries and Daddy himself to get it off the docket. Originally an action of eject- ment against Cunningham, it terminated, the Court and Bar concurring, for both sides. The county of Wise will never lack a docket so long as Quillen, LL. B., practices at the Bar. Sidne ) Victor Ra ) Tampa, Florida. In Ray and Dunn, Tampa has certainly sent us its physical extremes. Perhaps nobody loves a fat man, but it doesn ' t seem to bother Ray. His specialties are dominoes and banjos. He always hikes on two pair, and generally gets away with it. Ray was educated at Gordon Institute, Barnesville, Ga., and is only spendiing one year with us. Harvard Lee Robinson SA ! Mt. Clare, West Virginia. From the state of West Vir- ginia, where George Randolph Chester gets the raw material for his political graft stories. Robinson is not raw however, since a course in Marshall Co lege has added any requisites not furnished by nature. Rob- inson heard Bryan speak some years ago, and hasn ' t gotten over it yet. It is rumored that he IS dickering with the B. O. and C. O. Railroads for a seat in his state legislature. Robinson is a politician (Par- don! I meant slalesman) by birth, a lawyer by profession, and a Mexican athlete of ihe old school. Ora ' or, annua celebration of the Washington Literary Society, 1913; Mem- ber of the West Virrinia Bar. James Thomas Rothrocl(, Jr. nivA, eA , HAN Trenton, Tennessee. A.B., Southwestern Presby- terion University. When Daddy organized his Moot Court he wanted a sheriff who could reach out and grab like an Execution personified. He elected Rock and got what he wanted. Outside of his bailiwick, however, the sheriff is one of the most congenial of men. He is a conscientious and successful student of the Law and will be a conscientious and successful practitioner. Foot- ball Team 1912, Vice-president of Senior Law Class, Sheriff of Moot Court. Monogram Club. Raphael A. Scolli Tampa, Florida. ' Doc Moore ' s opinion of him is complimentary and comprehensive but unprintable. Denatured, it is to the effect that Scotti is a gentleman of leisure. Columbus was a great Italian, but he only dis- covered America. Scotti is a greater Italian; he discovered the facts in Shelly ' s Case. Aside from making love and his tickets he has served on the State Corporation Commission and is Treasurer of thp Florida Club. 58 Claude Smith, Caddo, Oklahoma. Graduate Caddo High School, Caddo, Oklahoma. If ihe new state of Oklahoma possesses ihe staying qualities of some of its representatives at W. and L. it will be in the Union long after the Original Colonies have returned to tha dust from which ihey spring. In support of this proposition it is only necessary to mention that Smith represented Cunning- ham in Quisenberry v Cunning- ham (ante Quillen). Certain it is that Smith will stay m court long enough to give his clienis all the benefits to which the law entitles them, and just as certain, he will not stay at the bottom of his profession. Charles Herherl Tompliins, 2X Prescott, Arkansas. B.A., University of Arkan- sas. There may be a few bet- ter all-round men in Washington and Lee than Tompkins, but they have not shown themselves. He IS an exponent of a sound mind in a sound body. Whether it ' s Law or Student Activities he IS always able to deliver ihe goods. The Senior Law Class has honored itself no less ihan it has honored him in mak- ing him its president. Presi- dent Senior Law Class 1913, Pitcher Baseball Team 1912, Mcnosram Club. I ' Villiam Oren Trenor Roanoke, Virginia. Newrport High School, Fairview Academy and Virginia Polytechnic Institute. A good student, a rood judge of human nature, big hearted, pleasant, successful in business and his studies, lucky on wagers. Has traveled extensively and has more diamonds than Tiffany. Like all m?n from Roanok-, he is bound to succeed. President Masonic Club 1911-12, Member Southwest Virginia Club, Knight Templar, Shriner and 32nd degree Mason, Elk. 59 Thomas JVall er, J AA Pulaski, Virginia. B.A., University of Virginia. A lover of argument, poetry and women, and a master of his own destiny. Walker ' s career began at Greenville, Tenn. His vocation is law or something else. Knowing his ability we advise him to cut out the something else, and suc- cess will surely seek him. IVilliam Enoch Ward, 0AJ Starkville, Mississippi. B.S., Mississippi A. M. C. The man who can pass Sunny Jim ' s real property without reading Roy v Garnett has an uncanny claim to the admiration of the Junior Law Class. Ward finishes his exams in such short time that he is suspected of writing them in short hand. Ward talks about as much as he loafs. Though his successful course marks him as a sage, he IS one of the infants of the class, being barely 21 years old. As attorney and practitioner at law, he will yet make ole Missis- sip revolve about Starkville. Collegian Staff I912- ' 13, Calyx Board 19I2- ' 13. Franl( Pierce Webster, IIKA Lexington, Virginia. Graduate Norfolk Academy, Norfolk, Virginia. Matriculated in Academic department of W. and L. in 1909, in ihe Law School in 1911. Began the study of law in the summer of 1912. Till the present year Tony never let such a small consideration as making tickets interfere with his College Career. Now, however, he has been making up for lost time on the eight hour system — eight hours before dinner and eight hours after. His present abode is J. R. Long ' s room. Tucker Hall. Office hours 8 to 12 week days, 12 to 12 Sundays. Gymnasium team 1910- ' l 1, 191 1 - ' 12, Member Albert Sidney Boat Crew 1910- ' ll, I911- ' 12. Kyle Menefee WeeI(S Roaoioke, Virginia. A.B., Roanoke College. Whether it was the right com- bination of the time, the place and the man, or whether it was just natural luck. Weeks passed the memorable Virginia Bar Exam of J 91 2, when LL. B. ' s were a mockery, and a head crammed full of law, a useless burden. There is conflict of authority, but the prevalence of opinion (Daddy Burks ' ) seems to be that he is chargeable with knowing enough to be a mem- ber of the Virginia Bar. Weeks has an automatic laugh and a bad reputation (at least he says it is) and is justly proud of both of them. He is already far on the road to being a highly successful member of the Virginia Bar. Henry Scoll Yocum, IIKA El Dorado, Arkansas. A. B., University of Arkansas. If every one knew as much about this man himself, his history would be long. Qiliet, unassuming, yet cresting the wave when . . . If noise is not essential to a lawyer, the future honor roll will not be order. Herbert M. Woodxoard, 0A West Point, Virginia. Woodward was born in the 19th century. That ' s what he told us when we asked him his age, and we feel much en- lightened. The next best thing to knowing the law is the abil- ity to deliver what you think is law. Woodward doesn ' t often have to do the latter, but he can make a long guess sound like an opinion of Chief Jus- tice Marshall. If, as it is said, people think a lawyer should know everything, not many clients will pass by Wood- ward ' s shingle. President Graham-Lee Literary Society, 1912; Debater, 1911; Orator, 1912; Stroke Harry Lee sec- ond crew, 1912. as he must know about and where in evidence, written in alphabetical 61 Cordon Victor Yonce, $AA Salem, Va. Yonce is so busy sawing wood ihat we don ' t hear much from him now, but expect to hear plenty of him later on. A Southwest Virginian by birlh, a student by nature, King of Southern Seminary by conquest. Fine words need no interpreter. His record stands for itself. A. B., Roanoke College, M. A., Princeton University. Masonic Club. Forum. iV ' --, ' ■ ' ! | ,;i iiiilili iiii.,; I,,; (, Illllhll ' ' lllilllll ' llllllllll „ ' iiillii,.lMliuii|; ' iiilli||; ' - ' iliii -I ' ! i).:- iiii!l:; ' iiiii|lrj i-i,, c ' ' ;i ' iiiiii ' ' ' iii i.iiiiii ' li ' iiiiii b ' iiiiii,.;iliMiii;; ' Li. ' ' v.,.i ' iiMiiii ' ;: ' Miiiii ■ iii..i ' iiiiiiii ■ ' i|ii- ft ,„.; ■■I ' lllllll.l ' llllllll. i-l! !.|l, l ' lUII illllll,. olltlllh, Mill ll|ll. ' ' ' - llii,. - ! itil,K||iiiiii. ..iiijii)P • i.h- li i :.iii I: iKi I ' )i,illi ' ' ' •::,I;IM, ■ _ „ ,„...... , „„„■■ ' •:,,, .„ V illii ' ' ' !!s ' ' ' £ ' ' iil!!i ' ) 1| ' ' 1 ' ' ■■■■ ' y ' ' -; ' ::: ' ! ' , f ' ' ' ■•■■•■■••- III! ' t .iiiijMiSi ' 1 2: a-3 ; •Illllll? I ! ' •■ : ' 1 Hm:!: i.niiiin| |l| .;■ Junior Law Hi ory EPTEMBER the fifteenth saw gathered for the first time in Tucker Hall, the Law Class of 1914. We were a bit ungainly possibly, a trifle rough, but with our wagons hitched to the stars we set to work. I might add by way of parenthesis that since we have commenced the study of Real Property we have decided that work is the chief end of man. While we have learned little carriers and less contracts, yet some of our members have propounded legal questions that would have puzzled Mr. Blackstone ' s mighty brain. For instance Joe confessed ignorance when he was asked whether a married woman could be prosecuted for committing suicide, and was unable to tell whether a man could marry his widow ' s sister at common law; Bob was rather surprised to learn that C. O. D. meant Free on Board. Despite the conspiracy between Sunny Jim , Joe , Daddy and Bob to crush us beneath our legal duties, the Junior Lawyers have taken the place they should in college activities. Beuhring, Hieatt and Kinsolving played on the football team, Garrett and Geddy showed up well in basket ball and several of our members have attracted Al Orth ' s attention by their stellar feats upon the diamond. Gibson edits ,riniiiiM; ii iiiiii, ' iiiiiii.: ni ■lllilllll; ;ii|[lllliV l||llln ' Olltlllll! •IIIIIII|I MI|{|||I1 -lllilllll ' ..lllilllll ufliiK ' ii iKnnv tmv.u iiinni:,,.mip;„ j|iiii«,,,iqimV|iunifiR% :!iiitti.MilliiiWilllB.%iim.JniDiB ' miui i ' 11111111: i. ' muu;f ' iiiiii ' iiiiiii? ' iiiiiiitl ' iiiiiii. ' iiiiii.? 63 iHiiiiiiRidiiaiup - till iiKiiiinnii aiiuiir ;!!!!!!!!- ' ii i ' ' _ - ( ' ' ■: SS l iKllMiiSfih V ™«n? ' «iiM iiii.,; i«nii„ I ' ln- ' ...■■ ' Siiil X; i.iirniiiiii 1iiuiiiniEiiiuiiii ' J iiiiiiir ' iih iiJiiiniiiiHiiiiJiii ' ' ' ;uiii  . — — ■!:S ' p ' jij .. ' ' i ' ' ' ■ ' ' Nlm., ' !! iliimii iil||||iil ' iliinih|r ' ll]f |||||ll|i . 1 ' - ,- ' , ' , N ( ' ' •■ , f irfit. kiKm W ' i B illftHillMI ' liJ? ' .olSi ' iiililit ii l||li S.;l ' ii ' - ' T ' „- ■ ' r ..r i ' ' i ' ' ll ' lllllll ' ' ' h![l!ll:l ' ' i9B!S HM liif jlCiiiiiill ' Si.iJlW fcfiiill,] ' mill.. iiiini? ' ' !)!! ,, «:|. ' iiiiiiia ' Uumiili ' iiiliinil ' i M!:|iii ' ' iiji | filMiiiii! ' ' ■ '  ■•■•;■ Q the Ring-turn Phi, and Glasgow led the Fancy Ball. We even have the unique dis- tinction of having been the only Junior Law Class in history that has been invited by the Junior Academic students to join with them in the Annual Junior Prom. This invitation proved two things conclusively, that the class individually and collectively were averse to steam roller tactics, and the ability, so necessary to a lawyer, to stand on his feet, and hold the attention of an audience ad infinitum. There is no doubt that we have in our midst budding Websters, Henrys and Prentisses. And while the attitude of our Senior brethren has at times caused us to ask Oh why should the spirit of mortals be proud? that question was asked before we tackled Real Property, and each morning as Sunny unfolds to our mental gaze the laby- rinthian mazes of that abstruse subject, we try to follow your example and keep plugging away, ever hoping that the mecca of our desires, a G. will be attained in June. Historian. iili! ' :illllli!u°|Sliinill«iiS ii«.; ' i||imii ' u«n 64 ■■■iO, _, . ...„,, V .; ( ... i ■ 5: (JI93- i - ■■5:....) v ' | ■ •-.. J - ' r !lr- ' ' i n ' ' ■■• ' x- V ( ' V ' la,|!iiiiiiii;;iii:iijii;!ii, ' siiift ' i:;i:i! ' i3 ««iiii||iimiiiaiiiii!|M jnii ,. «;,iiiiii i; .il!!:i:,.,_ Ji «;illllli:..3lllllt ijnr ' Kw. ' I aS w P r ' «iS i «ili . Hi:!!!!; ' ' li rmfmn bS ' ' Splilllliir ?2iSi;a ;jj! ' ' iiiil|ji;Ke;|ll%a tii ' ii iiiiJir -Tf ;;ii!||; ' ' iiiiiiii ' iiNiiiii: ' «iiiiin ' || Mni|{||i,riaiiiii ' ' ' l;|-C..:!;ct- ' ' d7 ' 3- — :: if!S G Xa Junior Law Class OFFICERS H. B. KiNSOLViNG, KA President R. D. Ramsey, ATA, i BK, $A , HAN, S Vice-President G. A. Carver, $AA Secretary-Treasurer W. F. Milling, 2AE, 1 BK, A ' i Historian MEMBERS Ames, B. F Virginia Anderson, R. L., Jr., i K- , A , W.F Florida Bauserman, J. M., Jr., 2AE Virginia Beckwith, F. J., I KZ, QA i , W.F West Virginia Belew, C - Virginia Betty, G. M., l rA Virginia BeuhRING, R. L., IIKA, eA$ West Virginia Bragg, R. L. Virginia Buchanan, A., IIKA, A Virginia Call, G. W Florida Carlton, A. M Tennessee Carver, G. .A., AA Maryland Chadwick, S. F., K3, A , W.F Washington Cobb, K. R District of Columbia Copley, J. W ' . West Virginia Daniel, J. N., SX, $AA, -I-BK, W.F. Florida Davenport, J. M Texas Deaver, F. T. Virginia Dillard, p. H North Carolina Evans, W. V., 2N, W.F Arkansas Fisher, H. H Virginia Garrett, H. W., K2 West Virginia GeDDY, T. H., Jr., K2, W.F Virginia Glasgow, C. S., T , A I , 2 Virginia Greer, E. M Tennessee Grupert, R. T Virginia HaNNA, L. R., ' I ' KS, W.F Alabama Harris, L. W South Carolina Haynes, O. L., K2 Alabama Hicks, H. C, rA New York Hieatt, J. P., SAE, A , W.F Texas Hopkins, W. L., AA Virginia „ H M u ■ m n llllIlJ| ul lh,|l- 1lll ,|lll | n;l | ' l •l||1■l ' ' l.l■1l ' || ' ' lllll |||1• ' ,l. l) |||lll ' ,,:1jM;; ' ' - ' ! ■!! ;ii !;;,ii!tim;ijit i ' iiiimiii;.iiiiini ' ,,.rtin!iVhipi !|,uiiinF4,,inim J .3- 1 M™ . aUu !!!lli ' :iSi:i:!llllll i:;:flll5SIS;:;;i||:;:i;:Sl!;; 65 Z .-jr ' I ,l!iiniifiii iiiii,.,i ' nn ' I ' liHiij, ;|iiiiiiiii ,, ' Miiiii, ' iiiiiiiii ■ ' iiiiii;;;; ' ' ■ ' ii;,, ' i,„ wi ' -itt liljilN I]1KS1m;;II5 5S-i;;:;;i9 ; i- ' iiii It iiiiitii ' . iii ' ii i ;)ii!!iiiiiii ' ' )i.ii ■.■ ■ ' II,. s v ' lj ' .,.■■ . « Iniw.iiji ,,.r:| II.. iiHilijIIII ' ' Mil !: ' ■ ' 1 . C1 11 ' ' V r iiilliu ' Siill ' s ' ' III I ' ' ;, ' !! iiii ' :,, ' ' ; ■ t iiil il ' ™ ■mill ' .. ' ' ■« ' '  ' ■ III ' IH «i ' |lill|j;!:jmil ' !| ' illl|l| ' iliilill Hughes, J. L., 2X Arkansas JaRVIS, R. H — - West Virginia Johnson, A. S., Jr., Virginia Kelner, E. B., Jr., HKA, GA , HAN, 2 Mississippi KlNSOLVlNG, H. B., KA Kentucky Klein, H. E Mississippi Laughon, W. G., 2X, AA, W.F Virginia Lemmon, B. R., 6 a ' . Virginia Lovins, W West Virginia LouGHRAN, R. B., 2 S E, OA , e. N. E Norlh Carolina Mayhew, H. E., AXP Virginia Miller, H. L., :£X West Virginia Milling, W. P., 3AE, ' M , 4 BK Louisiana Moran, H. E., 2X, HAN, 2 West Virginia Morrison, J. C Virginia Morrisett, C. H Virginia McCoy, K Virginia Neblitt, W. S., KZ, W.F Virginia Phlegar, W. S. Virginia Pinner, J. H Virginia Pretzman, G. J., Z ' i ' E, 9A$ Texas Ramsey, R. D., ATA, -l-A , $BK, HAN, 2 Arkansas Rew, J. A. Virginia RoBBINS, G. J Florida Saunders, J. Y., Jr., 2AE, i A€ Louisiana Smith, B. D., AXP Kentucky Sternberger, H. D Tennessee Tanner, H. M., GA ....West Virginia Thomas, J. J., I rA Indiana Troiano, F. a Pennsylvania Wales, L. B., K2 Virginia Watson, J. O., KA Florida Wiggins, C. M., K2 Florida Williams, M., Jr Virginia Williams, S. H., K2, •i ' A Virginia Winborne, R. W., ATA, •f ' A ' I ' , HAX Norlh Carolina 11 inn lliiln nil II 1 piil wj rm m Ai 1 dy n Si - i i i|A( CADEMICHn 2i ' t y 1 3? .[Mitiiiii ' iiiiiii;;;; ' ' ■nii-iVumh ■tiinni jiiiiJa; :;;;lllll;::illii;i!lliii,,,.5S ' ' ;i;ij;ii! ' ( ' iS ' i; ' ll||i W ' f r- .- ■■ ' ,;■ , n .«iiJ V awni Biiiiiii,.-il;;i;;;;:i v, „ : ,;■■ „ r ■. n, ■m, .■■ ' ) Xi- ..■u, 1 1 z V ) (,T i«ll|.ii iiiniii ' :,,,™ Si iibJ -piin .iiinri; ,|iiii„. niimv,,,, iiiw, ;bii «, 1 f ,i;ll||ll v;!lll|ll|;- T ' ....nllli ' ■lnillnn. ullllinll iilllllw! ' Illlllli.. Iilllllln-, ■ S:.: Ulllln.; i : 1...5S ■ •p ' Z «, ' : iii„ ' imu.i, iril Hiiiiii,: i..:! ' illll| ' ■|ii|||!il|„l 1 :;::::::■■, ' , [ ' ..J ' S ' fi • iiiiii: ' ™ . ' ' iiinii? ' 5ir_.s, V i i«iii i; ' i«iiii.,: ' | iiiii. ' i ' ' iiiiiin,| fl xa if XI-- ' } Senior Academic CLASS OFFICERS W. A. Wright i p,,,d,„, T - S- White Vice-President P. D. Converse Valedictorian - W-D ' EHL Historian J. P. Richardson Secretary J. L. Larrick Executive Committeeman lllli™i|;ilEi ' Sllii™;i!liiiv;ilK i « ' i iii ;,i|ii5 ' ; ' :;illliiii| ' ' ;iiiiiiil ' iiiiiiii.| ' |liNiiii.! ' ' iniin] „■ ' ■iniinj Horace McMurran Banl(s, KS Shepherdslown, W. Va. Banks was born in Shep- herdstown, W. Va., on July 18, 1890, and was educated for W. and L. at Shepherd Col- lege, State Normal School of West Virginia. He came to us in 1909. He was a mem- ber of the Band ' 09- ' 10, ' 11 - ' 12 of Orchestra ' 11 - ' 12, ' 12- ' 13, of Washington Literary Society for two years, and of the Chemical Society. Banks will assume the vocation of a doctor, give his patients paste pills sweetened with sugar for any ailment, and amputate the left limb to get the right femoral artery. Banks is all right and you may bank any money on that. Paul Chalmers Buford, ATfJ Whitehaven, Tenn. March 13, 1893 is the date • — College Hill, Mississippi, is the place of Buford ' s birth. His education was obtained from Mississippi Heights Academy and Southwestern Presbyterian University. Desiring to have the privilege of studying in old Virginia, he entered W. L., in 1912. Tennesseans are firm adherents to the principle of I .ee, and here can that prin- ciple be inculcated in the sys- tems of men. Buford antici- pates a future in law. In it he will be a success, if he clings to Lee ' s ideals. nd Fleming Burl(, Jr., K , V Texarkana, Ak. He was born in Texarkana, Arkansas, on October 29, 1891, and graduated from the local high school. Entering W. and L. in 1909, his true career began. Behold his record: Varsity football 09- ' 10, ' 11 - ' 12, Varsity basket ball ' 10, ' 11, ' 12 at guard and captain of 1913 team — ihe South Atlantic champions. Varsity track team ' 10, 11, ' 12, and captain of 1913 team. His record as hurdler is excel- lent, having tied the highest record. Harry Lee crew 12 and crew committee ' 13, Fancy Dress Ball committee ' 13, and Vice-President of Arkansas Club. Burk is a Southern Thorpe and the entire student body is proud of him. He will enter into business with his father. W. and L. will feel his loss by graduation, especially in the field of athletics. Herbert Venable Carson, AXP Tazewell, Va. H. V. was born at Pul- neys, Va., on June 4, 1892 and educated at the Tazewell High School. In 09 he entered W. and L. His musical talents have controlled his college hon- ors, for he possesses these. Glee Club TO- ' 10, Ml - ' 12, Univer- sity Quartette 09- 10, one of the organizers of the Band 09- 10, Manager Glee Club, Di- rector University Quartette and Chapel Choir ' 11 - ' 12, •12- ' 13, Leader of Glee Club and Man- ager of Band. Carsons w ways be remembered for his singing. It is in China that he expects to labor in ihe mission fields as a minister, and one that will be more of a success never walked through those Oriental poppy fields or lived on a rice diet. On September 1 7 appearance of Herman triculated at W. and L. much — and it does — he is on the undecided list Paul Dulaney) Converse Morristown, Tenn. Born at Morristown, Tenn., and prepared at the local high school he came to Washington and Lee in 1909. Freshman football team. Member Washington Literary Society, and participant in the midwinter celebrations 1911 and 913, President fall term 1911, Chairman Judiciary Committee 2- 13, and debater against George Washington University ' 12. Winner of the English Scholarship, 1910, History Scholarship 1911 and Mc- Dowell Scholarship 1912. nstructor in the School of Commerce ' 12-13, charter mem- ber of the Forum, Southern Collegian Staff ' 11- ' I2, •12- ' 13 and class Valedictorian in 1913. He will teach for a few years and then take up post graduate work in Economics. Herman Porter Davidson ATQ Lexington, Va. , 1891 in Lexington, Virginia, the Davidson home was made happy by the Porter Davidson. He was graduated from the Lexington High School and ma- in the fall of 1909. There are no honors to his name but if class work counts has his honors in that line. The future vocation of this product of W. and L. but it may be safe to predict he will enter medicine some time in the future. Edivard Schle}) Delaplaine Frederick, Md. The original Delaplaine ! Born in Frederick, he was graduated from the high school there and was not satisfied until he entered W. and L. in 1910 and had these honors to his name: Scholarships, Taylor 1911 and Bierly 1912, Graham- Lee Debater ' s Medal ' 12, President Graham-Lee ' 12-13, Staffs of Southern Collegian ' I2- ' 13, Ring-turn Phi ' 12-M3, Calyx ' 12- ' 13, Debating team ' 11 - ' 12, Secretary Intercolle- giate Debating Council 12-13, charter member of Forum 1912, President Maryland Club ' 12- ' 13, assistant Department of German Secretary and Treasur- er Tennis Club 12-13, won first place in cross country race ' 12 — that ' s all. Post graduate work in Economics at Harvard lures him and he is going. He will become a second Ely or BullocL George IVesl Diehl. Burkeville, Va. Though born near Danville, Penn., December 7, 1887, his poetic and artistic instincts soon led him to Virginia soil and sun- shine, and while lie began his collegiate education at Hamp- den Sidney College ( ' 07- ' 10) he came to W. and L. in 1911. For the future he will conse- crate his talents to the Presby- terian Ministry. Honors: Col- legian staff ' 11 - ' 12, Vice- president of Masonic Club ' 11 - ' 12, Y. M. C. A. Cab- inet ' 1 2- ' 13, Vice-president Graham-Lee annual celebration ' 13, Historian Senior Class, Senior football team ' 12- ' 13, Forum ' 12- ' 13, Editor-in-chief Southern Collegian ' 12-13, Secretary and Treasurer Sandal Club ' 12- ' 13, Calyx staff, ' 12- ' 13. Franl{ Edmandson Faull ner. Houston, Va. He was born on November 9, 1892 and claims Houston, Virginia as his natal place. Being gradu- ated from Houston High School, he came to W. and L. in 1909. The Taylor scholarship in mathe- matics ' 11 - ' 12 was won by him. He was a hard player on the Senior football team. Yes, he is one of the twins which puzzled the class team ' s opponents. It was impossible for the other team to dis- tinguish between them, which was perplexing. He thinks in sines and cosines and works on the fourth dimension. The wheels of his brain move with mathematical precision. The teaching profession shall claim him for a lime. John Minge Faulkner. Houston, Va. The other Faulkner. Born — same as Frank — when — ditto, graduated from — ditto, entered W. and L. in — ditto. They are same in preparation, in looks and in knowledge, but not in honors, or this space would be all ditto. He served on the Junior Dance commit- tee and played on the Senior football team. His future vo- cation is still of the x quality — that is, unknown. He wi take up some vocation other than that which Frank does so as to avoid future collisions. and save embarrassment. He was a history student of no mean ability and yet delighted lo give wrong answers just to worry his professor. Oh! he is cunning. Benjamin Franl lin Fieri). ATA, W.F. Martinsburg, West Va. He first saw the light of day in the quaint city of Marlins- burg, West Va., on April 19, 894. In September 1910, he found himself wandering in ih? classic shades of W. L. U. His name appears on the rosier of many clubs such as the West Virginia Club as well as the Cotillion Club. A wearer of the blue he supports Harry Lee. ' Athletics became a pas- sion with him and not contented with being a rooter he be- came a member of the Basket Ball squad 10-1 1 and proved uable as assistant baseball manager ' 12-13. It is in law that Ben hopes to shine and it IS needless to say he will be n:) satellite. WilUam Janlfin Flagg. Christiansburg, Virginia. He claims he was born in Mt. Nebo some lime before Noah made the arc light. When he entered W. and L. no man knows — none cares since h; is here. Life to him as a student has been rough since he is a martyr lo ihe cause of mathematics. It is in religion that he has starred, being a worshipper of the Carnegian Minerva and a devotee of the Dennyian Dynasty. His favorite god is Mike, the FirsI and Last. In the future he will claim as his vocation ihe art of sliding down the shoot the chutes on North River,, thus making ihe daily balh a luxury. He will ask for contributions to purchase ihe necessary articles pertaining thereto. Help him. Philip Pendleton Gibson. nivA, n.vx. Hunlinglon, West Va. Pete — behold him was born m middleway, near Charles- town, W. Va., on June 29, 1890. After attending the pub- lic schools, he entered Marshall College of Huntington, W. Va., and then in 1909, came to W. and L. He was historian of his class ' 12, three years on class football team, manager Glee Club ' 11- ' I2, Editor-in Chief Ring-tum Phi ' 12- ' 13, winner of doubles in fall tennis tournament 1912, member of Forum and W. and L. ' s repre- sentative on the Executive Com- mittee of the Intercollegiate Civic League. It is in law that Pete hopes to win fame, re- nown and incidentally some cash. It is assured that he will get there wilh both feet. Carter Class, Jr., K2 W.F. Lynchburg, Va. Here is a classmate who has gone swiftly through life at times. See his track records. He was born in the Hill City on March 29, 1893, and educated in the Lynchburg High School. It was in 1909 that he entered W. and L. For three years he has been a member of the track team of which he was captain 1911- 1912. He served on the Ath- letic Council and belongs to the Cotillion Club. He is a holder of the South Atlantic record for quarter mile. His future vocation is yet unknown but if Carter enters any profession with his athletic vim, he will hold more than the quarter mile record. Wu „ n crn; ' n Hcden, Jr., Kl, Fincaslle, Virginia. Behold him! The well known student — he needs no introduction. He still lives in his natal place, where he was born on Jan. 24, 1891. Having qualified he entered W. and L. in 1908 — under the reign of Denny the First. He won the department scholarship in English 1908-1909 and in Politics ' 10-11, besides the Bradford Scholarship ' 09- ' 10. He expects to study law. Anybody who knows Ben — and they all do — knows he can certainly give any study a solar plexus blow. Watch him admin- ister it to Law when he tries a fall with that burly antagonist. 73 William Thompsoi HKX Baltimore, Maryland. Born in the Monumental City on July 28, 1891, grad- uated in 1909 from Baltimore Polytechnic Inst., student at Johns Hopkins for one year, ' such is Hanzche ' s record b- fore entering W. and L. in 19 Since then he has won the fo lowing honors: Captain Fresh- man Football Team 1911 - ' 12, Senior Football team, Y. M. C. A. cabinet, Vice President of Y. M. C._ A., 19 12-- 13, mem- ber of Forum, Economics Scholarship, Leader of Stu- dent Volunteers. Varsity De- baling Team and Staff of •Calyx 1912- ' 13. Hanzche is looking forward to the minis- try and the Presbyterian Church is fortunate in his choice. IVilUam Daniel Ornbet g HoUis. Atlanta, Georgia. Dan says that he was born at Summerville, Ga., in 1892. He was graduated from the Atlanta Boys ' High School and entered W. and L. in 1910. He has proven his merit in the Graham Lee Literary Society, Albert Sidney Boat Club and Forum. He won the English scholarship 1910 and has served his literary society as vice-president and as secretary not to mention his being a debater al the 104th celebration, 1913. A man could have no nobler aims for life than he has. He will instruct the youth of the nation in the public schools for a few years and then enter the Presbyterian ministry. Oscar Donald Higginhoiham. Frankfort, West Virginia. Everyone knows Higgin. He claims that he was born at Tazewell, Va., on the 16th of November, 1890. To look at his robust figure, and to notice his military bearing, one would say he had military training. And such he had, too. He was for four years at the Green- briar Presbyterial Military School and received a diploma for his services. He entered W. and L. in 1909 and when he steps out this year he will either enter business or take some work in chemistry. Vir- ginian born plus West Virgin- ian bred equals a successful man. Roheri Garland Hundley, AXP Farmville, Virginia. Born at Amelia Court Hous;, Va., on July 21, 1893, in at- tendance at Farmville High School for two sessions, such is Bob ' s record until he entered W. and L. in 1911. He is a member of Washington Liler- ary Society and the Forum. Two annual celebrations of this literary society honored him, vice-president 1912 and debater 1913 and for one year he served as secretary ' 12- ' 13. The Southern Collegian staff was made more complete by his being on it ' 12-13. Fo lowing his paternal inclinations, Bob will become a lawyer and keep the erring out of trouble. Thomas S))dnor Kirkpaincl ATA, HAN, 2 Lynchburg, Virginia. It was in St. Paul, Minn., in ihe year 1893 that Tom came into existence. After tasting of the intellectual waters of Lynch- burg High School and Aug- usta Military Academy, he came to W. and L. in 1910. He acted as historian for the Sophomore class and played on the football team of that class. As captain of the Senior foot- ball team he was valuable. His other honors are treasurer of Lynchburg Club and Assistant Manager football team ' 14. It is toward a future in law that h; is looking. A more agreeable fellow was never found on the campus of the University. ]onah Lupton Larricl(, 2X, W .F ., Z Chambersville, Va. He was born back in the ' 90 ' s — date unknown. In his rambles he hit Chambersville High School, Fairfax Seminary, Shenandoah Valley Academy, Cluster Springs Academy and finally in 1908, ' W. and L. Now, behold his honors. Member athletics committee for three years, treasurer of class two years. Class basket ball and baseball four years and football three years, captain of baseball and football one year. Varsity track three years. Gym team four years, m ' g ' r. two years, captain one year won horizontal and parellel bars medal, Y. M. C. A. cabinet four years, Ex. com. 1912- ' 13. Ass ' t. gym instructor three years, general athletic council two years, secretary of ' Washington Literary Society one year. Such a class record is an honor and Jonah ' honors the class. EdToard Weel(s Lee. New Iberia, La. Born at New Iberia, La., on Oct. 3, 1890, he was educated at Jefferson Military Academy at Natchez, Miss. In 1909 he en- tered W. and L. to beecome a well made man. Lee has trav- eled in foreign lands and, now with a B.A. from W. and L. can receive a master ' s wages even if he is only a bachelor. He belongs to the Sandal Club ' and in it he is one of ihe noblest of the craft. When he leaves here in June 1913, he will enter business. He hopes to travel extensively making the East his goal, and stopping at Jerusalem and Mecca on his route. Berlin Richard Lemon, 6A$ Paint Bank, Va. Lemon first beheld the beauties of this world at Oris- kany, Va., on October 23, 892. He was given the rudi- ments of education at Daleville and Virginia Christian Col- eges but in 1909 he entered W. and L. to get the real goods. He starred in class baseball ' 09- ' 10, ' 10- ' 11, and being secretary of Lee ' 1 1 - ' 12, he was orator that year for the Society. The ways of Blackstone, Long and Burks beckon him and he will an- swer. Some day Lemon will be heard of in ihe realm of law. besides Graham the fina Cecil Houston LichlHer Woodstock, Virginia. In Woodstock, Va., on March 24th, 1893, he was born. He was graduated from Massanutten Academy in his native burg in 1910. That fall he entered W. and L. He served on the Ring-tum Phi staff ' 12-13 and was a member of the Washington Literary Society and the Harry Lee Boat Club. He proved his financial ability as a member of the finance committee Soph, dance 1911. Lich will instruct the young America for some time and then will study law. He will be a human steam roller in his work always doing things. 76 redeTicJ( William McWane. SN, W.F. Lynchburg, Virginia. Mac was born in Lynch- burg, Va., March 23, 1889. He attended Lynchburg High School and Roanoke College, coining to W. and L. in 1909. Behold his honors: m ' g ' r. freshman baseball 1910, Pres. Sophomore class ' 10- ' 11 Ring- turn Phi staff ' lO- ' ll, ' 11- ' 12, 12- ' 13. Executive committee- man ' 11 - ' 12, Ass ' t. m ' g ' r. Foot- ball team ' 11- ' 12, Pres. Lynch- burg Club ' 11- ' 12, ' 12- ' 13, Pres. General Athletic Asso- ciation 12- ' 13, manager Foot- ball team 1912- ' 13, pres. W. and L. Monogram Club ' 12- ' 13 and a member of Forum. After that all important day in June 1913, Mac is to cast aside text books and meet the world in his vocation as cast- iron manufacturer. Ludo Von Meysenburg, ATiJ New Orleans, Louisiana. He was born in New Orleans, La., on December 4, 1892, and educated at Leyola College until he heard the call of W. and L. He made answer by matriculating in 1909. He has served with dignity as vice-president of the Louisiana Club and as secretary-treasurer Harry Lee Boat Club. His a ' hletic record is small but good, having been a member of Harry Lee second crew. Ludo is quite a hair-raiser, not that he is a great yarn teller, reference is made to bunch of hair which adorned that space of his anatomy between his nasal passages and buccal cavity. He has a desire to be a physician and his Biological-Chemical record prophesies a brilliant future in that vocation. IVilUam Everett McQuire, Jr. AXP, J ' KX Roanoke, Virginia. He still resides, where he was born Aug. 2, 1892. He served his apprenticeship as a student in the Roanoke High School and Roanoke College and en- tered W. and L. in 1912 to be- come a master of the art. He is quiet, unassuming and hardly dangerous, yet Mac can slaughter his lessons with the skill of a Sampson. It is the business world that he hopes (o star in and out rival Fields or Carnegie. Roanoke produces very excellent material and Mac is from Roanoke. Fosler McDonald Mitchell Youngsville, North Carolina. Behold a Tar Heel who is dubious about the Mecklenburg Declaration. He first looked upon this world in Youngsville, N. C, on January 14, 1 Seeking the highest and surest knowledge of the Southland, he became a student of Wake Forest College but his thirst became so great that he came to W. and U in 1911 and now since he bears his blushing honors thick upon him, he will cast away Euclid and Tacitus for money, not his own, for he desires to be a banker. He should become a jeweler and deal in pearls as he is an able judge of such jewels. Henry Edwin Peeplcs, E K2, W.F. Atlanta, Georgia. He claims as his natal day December 30, 1891, and At- lanta, Ga., IS his birthplace. From the Boys ' High School of his native village, he came to us in the fall of ' 09. Behold that which he has done : Var- sity Baseball ' 10- ' 11, ' 11 - ' 12. 2- ' 13; Varsity Football ' 12- ' 13; Class Football Team ' 09- 10, ' 10-11, of which he was Captain ' 11 - ' 12; Class Basket Ball team ' 10- ' 11, of which he was Captain ' II - ' 12; Albert Sidney adherent; member of Cotillion Club, and of the Uni- versity Orchestra ' 09- ' 10, ' 10- 11-12, and Manager of the latter ' 12- ' 13. Peeples will study law. John J. D. Preston, 1 K I ' Lewisburg, West Virginia. Yes, this is John D., not he of Standard Oil fame, but John D. of our own brand. He was born in the hills of West Virginia at Lewisburg, December 1, 1892. After having been graduated from Greenbriar Presbyterial School, he sought the Goddess of Knowledge and found her shrine in Lexington. The year was 1909, when his wanderings ceased. He served faithfully on the Southern Collegian staff 1911-1912 and was a member of the Forum. John D. knows not his future occupation as he is now undecided. Never fear, classmates dear, he will make a success of something if he does not fail. Purver Richardson, Jr., SX, HAN Wytheville, Virginia. Rich was born at Wythe- Va., August 18. 1892, After being at Cluster Springs Academy, he came to W. and L. in 1909. He was captain Sophomore football team 10, manager of Calyx ' 1 1- ' 12 assist- ant manager track team 11- 12, treasurer Lynchburg Club ' 11- 12, vice-president same club ' 1 2- ' 13, secretary of Senior Class ' 12- ' 13 and manager of Track team ' I2- ' 13. Rich is well versed on the life of the amoeba and habit of the angi- osperms and is vice-regent of the Biological laboratory. He is looking forward to the study of medicine so he may experi- ment on human subjects to prove his theories as to the lo- calion of one ' s soul. Solon Clifton Rose, West Point, Miss. On November 26, 1892, at Martin Place, near West Point, Miss., this Rose bloomed. His preparatory training was received in Lynch High School, in his native town, from which he was graduated in 1909, ihe same year in which he came to this fount of Wisdom. He acted as president ' 12- ' 13, and historian ' 11- ' 12 of the Mississippi Club. He has upheld the honor of 13 on her base- ball and football teams besides giving his war whoop on the field of the pushball fight His name is Solon and it is not at all surprising that he aspires to the honor which Solon of Athens held. He intends to enter the legal profession and do some much needed reforming, eventually, in politics. Thomas Davis Ranson, Jr., Staunton, Virginia. His birthplace was Staunton, Va., the date being June 17, 1890. His quest for Knowl- edge led him, first to Staunton Military Academy and then lo Woodberry Forest High School, but one fine day in September 1910 he wandered into Lexington on the Virginia Creeper and the rest was easy. He served as reporter, assist- ant editor or printer ' s devil on the Ring-tum Phi and became a member of the Forum. Rich- ard Harding Davis and Frank G. Carpenter will soon find they have a rival in the field of journalism — it will be Ranson. Edward Fleming Sheffe , Jr., Lynchburg, Virginia. On a balmy June day, it was the 3rd, in the year 1893, in Lynchburg, the queen of the hills, he came into being. His preparatory work for W. and L., where he entered in 1912, was done at Lynchburg High School and at Randolph Macon College. Sheffey, though a newcomer, has severa honors. He played left end on the Senior football team, was manager and right forward of the Lynchburg Club Basket rtd also served as assist- ant marshal for celebration of Graham Lee Literary Society 1913. Sheffey is of an eco- nomical turn of mind and is considering a post graduate course in economics at Corne University. Waller Lorvrie Tucl er, Sandiges, Virginia. He claims he was born at Nyssalta, Virginia, on October 25, 1893. Young in years but old in ivisdom. He is an alumnus of Amherst High School and came to W. and L. in 1910. Tuck is an authority on many things and yet he desires to usurp the honor of Darwin in the world of evolutionism, winning the toga for himself. A stronger admirer of Carlyle and of Kipling is nowhere found. He carries a volume of each in his pocket. IVilbur White Smith, K2 Lynchburg, Virginia. Of Tar heel origin, being born in Oxford, N, C, on July 12, 1893, and Tuckahoe bred, great success is ahead of Smith. As a graduate of Horner Military School, he came here in 1910. As a graduate of W. L. U., he hopes to enter the diplomatic service and be our nation ' s representa- tive at the Court of St. James. No better man could master the position since Smith has studied Anglo Saxon under Dr. Currell in English V. Watch Wilbur win. Joseph Manson Turb fiU, Waynesville, North Carolina. In the blue topped mountains where Waynesville, N. C, nestles in the valley, Turby ' s blue eyes first greeted the day. It was September 5, 1890. He attended the Waynesburg High School and came to W. and L. in 1909. For three springs, and there are hopes of it being four, Turby has won a base- ball monogram ' 1 0, ' 1 1 , ' 12. He was on the staff of the Ring- tum Phi and, also, acted as captain of the Sophs in Push BaU rush 1910. The N. C. club elected him president. Be- sides this he has played class football for three years. His future vocation will be that of a lawyer and he will be sure to scatter sound justice among the Tar Heels down home. Cu ' Marmadalie Ward, Batesville Arkansas. Duke first saw the light of day in Batesville, Ark., on April 1, 1888. He claims that althoufh it was All Fools ' Day it was a most important day for him. He loved the rolling valleys of Arkansas so much that he decided to woo the goddess of Knowledge in Arkansas College and thai deity rewarded his labors by the degree of Bachelor of Arts. To venture further into the maze of education, he decided to come to W. and L., which he did in 1912, and trust it all to our faculty. Iverson LeTvis Tteyman, jr., ZX Fincastle, Virginia. In the early autumn of 1889 — it was September 6, — Twy- man first opened his eyes m this world. The quaint village of Fincastle, Va., was t spot. He attended the Greenbriar Presbyterial School and then in 909, he came to W. and L. When the college wal! longer throw around him their protection, he expects to enter active life as a lawyer. Hard work counts and he is a hard worker; ergo, Twyman ' s fate is settled. When he can write after his name A. B., men of America and iheir ladies. ill take the ruler and the rod to instruct the coming Thomas Evans IValis, ATA Camden, Arkansas. This member of the class was born in his present home town on April 19, 1892. He, in his search for knowledge, rambled from the local high school to Ouchila Colleoe from whence he came in 191 I to our Alma Mater. The gymnasium team 1912 was honored by his membership and the Harry Lee Boat Club, Tennis Club, Ar- kansas Club and the Y. M. C. A. have him on roll. Thomas aspires to wed an heiress and become a banker. Luck to him as well as to the heiress. Robert Kern IVilliams. Morristown, Tennessee. Bob came to ihis world in Morristown, Tenn., on May 3, 1891. West Texas Military Academy and Bingham School claim the honor of fitting him for W. and L., where he en- tered in 1910. That fall he was on the Freshman football team; the next he led his daunt- less Sophs in the Push Ball fight. In the Tenn. Club he served as vice-president ' 11 - ' 1 2 and president ' 1 2- ' 1 3. Albert Sidney Boat Crew claims him and he rendered good work as a committeeman on the Soph, cotillion 1911. He is looking forward to the consular service but he has aspirations to be graduated from Columbia in law. Adrian IVilliamson, KA Monticello, Arkansas. Another Arkansas traveler! He was born in his present home city on November 7, 1892. In 1903 he began migrating, Daniel Baker College (Tex.), Hinemon Uni. School, Arkansas College, State Prep. School (Colo.), N. M. Military Inst. (New M.), College of Charleston (S. C), and finally W. and L. in 1911. He belongs to the Forum and Chemical Society. In 1911-12 he was oarsman on Harry Lee 2nd and on the Freshman football team. The Young Scholarship in Philosophy was given him in 1912-1913 and in same year he was chief Marshal W. L. S. celebration and on the Senior football team. He served as the Y. M. C. A. cabinet. Law beckons to him. He will enter the field of jurisprudence and be Senator. Theodoricli Pr or Wilson Lexington, Virginia. It was on February 24, 1892, that Pete was born in the manse of New Providence Church, Rockbridge Co., Va. Sought intelligence at Paeonian Springs High School and later at Lees McRae Institute, enter- ing W. and L. in 1909. Pete has hopes in a legal line and will enter law. There can be no doubt that he can draw up a contract even if it should fall under Domestic Relations for he can plead his case quite well. Robert Richard Witt, Jr., KZ, W.F., Z Lexington, Virginia. Who is it that does not know Bob? Everybody knows him. He was born in Rockbridge ' Co., Va., on August 27, 1889 and received his eary instruction at the Lexington High School. In 1908, he entered W. and L. and became vice-president of the freshman class. The proper title for Bob is President for in that capacity he has served the Y. M. C. A., the Cotillion Club, the Fancy Ball, and the Final Ball. To get a good start in his future vocation which is business. Bob has become a member of the firm known as Co-op. f i7 iam HeT ry Wormeldi , Lexington, Virginia. Of a sturdy German family, this member proved himself of the type of his ancestors. He was born near Lexington, Va., on February 9, 1889, and after a siege of Lexington High School he ivas graduated. It was in 1908 that Wormeldorf entered the halls of W. and L. A steady worker, a conscienlious student, success lies before him in the field of his future vocation, the Gospel Ministry. The Union Seminary, Richmond, Va., will claim him next year. IVilliam Alfred WrighU K I ' , HAN, 3 Tappahannock, Virginia. In eastern Virginia, in the quaint colonial village of Tap- pahannock, in 1891, Billy made his debut into this world. The three R ' s ' h ' e learned in a school house nestling among the pines. Later he entered the high school at Tappahannock from whence he came to W. and L. in 1909. His honors are president of Senior Class and member of Cotillion Club. It IS Billy ' s plan to become a lawyer and vie with Staples, L rng and B ' jrks m lepal knowl- edge. He will make good, that goes without saying for he is of that type of manhood. Nuf sed for Billy. Shleeman Malel( Yonan, Urmia, Persia. In the land of exquisite rugs, namely Persia, in the Oriental city of Urmia, on December 15, 1889, Yonan was born. He left the land of attar of roses and the date trees and began his education at Westminster Academy, Fulton, Mo. He heard of W. and L., straight- way decided to become a gen- eral and, accordingly he ma- triculated in 1911. Yonan holds the track record for the broad jump which was twenty- one feet. He will return to his native land and resume his station among the nobility. His vocation is still uncertain. He will prove himself at all times a man of worth. James Ernest Yonge, K2i, W.F. Tallahassee, Florida. Born in Roanoke, Va., on November !8, 1892, he migrated southward and settled down for work in Pensacola High School, Fla. This accounts for his desire for Coca Cola. In 1908, he entered W. and L. and a harder student cannot be found. He labored early and late; he burned the mid- night electricity; he dug and slaved. On his studies? Well, it would not be fair to tell tales but it may be said that Yonge was ardently striving to be a success in law for he expects to enter that vocation. His first experience in hard work was in English V. (Anglo-Saxon) and he now is a worshipper of Boewulf and Chaucer, he delights in the language. Thomas Spottswood White Born. July 15, 1892 Died, February 19, 1913 83 f iS ' liiiiUi ' iiiniiV !. ,; i ' i. I ' ll, ,, ' iinn), ' ' iiiitiii ■ ' ri)nrr; ' ' - ' iii„! ri„,- ' niitii, ' ;i!i|jair ■ i8pl|ll lllliii::::Siih;;iiisi :: BiniiiBfliiicuiiii i| lii ' l im ;«i«iii ' ' Nil!!!;L__ llllS ' Sli- ' ' Sll X ' laVffi 1) x l- ' riiMi Lillini ' ;„,iirmn;:, ,,115 ' ■ ' iMiMnllllir ' .i.iiilln ::, iiinii ' :ii,nnmi ' ;,.,rniinn„„iimn!|.,|iiiiiri ' i, ' 1 ||| ik: ' ' ii..vQ W;;fj T H i • • ' . i mi i : ' iiiiim: ' iiiiiiiii.1 ||«i |;i]|ii!; ,.i i . ' iiniiiil ' iiiiiiiiiji iuiiiji,|i ' | niii||::iiiiiiii, ' ' iiii|| piiiiiiNL ' ' ' i: ' ' C..: ' :i;:;i:-- ' ' )■ In Memoriam Thomas Spottswood White WEDNESDAY, February the nineteenth, just after sunset, the whole community was stunned by the news that Tom White, as ail loved to call him, had been run over by the train at East Lexington and killed instantly. One of the most promising young men m the Uni- versity was thus hurled into eternity without a moment ' s warning. Though in the full flush of life here, he had long given his heart to God, was an earnest Christian worker, and, as far as human eyes can see, he was, therefore, ready for the life to come. A devoted son, brother and grandson, a loyal and loving friend, he won the hearts of all with whom he came into contact. In summer camps, he was ever ready to lend a helping hand, in the class room his ability and diligence commended him to his instructors, and on the campus his influence for good was ever felt. But it was in the closer intimacy of the fraternity life among his Phi Gamma Delta brothers and in the more sacred Jiintiii.jlniiiiiiii.i ii.; ' iiiii|ii,ii ' iiiii),,iMiu ; iiii,,i ' iiiiiiii„;iitiiiii, 1 . mi. - ,1 iiiiiii ,„; iiiiiiniiii ' ' iiiiiiiiii,j iiiiiiii,„- iiiniii,„ -nimii ' ;ii]iitiMi ' ;,.,i||iiiiii:„,,rtiiiir iim „ , i[iiiiii „ ii.. , I ' n ' ,, ■ ' , 111 1 mi ' ii ll■■■||■ll |l!|!!! ' ' |||||■ ' lll| !■!!! ' l- |■l!l!!! lll|l■!■! l E«ll«!li;.;illllllli •■illll|llf;i ll|:,;clllllll|i;;illBIII ■11111115 llllj illllllll, .11 |l i,; .ill 1 ' llin{li;;;;.lllHllll| ■iilllllllll| ' %lllllll. ■.illllllll| Illlii .llllnsflllll.i. ■«lllllli.. ;lll ;l illllllll. Hill I. i| |. .1 IJ , || III , I l ,;! lliJ :.; Jm SEm ' JiUJItpi ' ij ' . Iiiiiuii ' ' illllllll ;.iiiii|i ' . ' !iinitii 1 ' i.mmi ' iiiiiiiii i.jiililiiJlJ.H Jilj,- J !!l inilllii iiiiilliiiiiiii!jiiiiiul ' iii.iiiiiii.i ii uuii ,iiiiiiiiii ' ' iiiiii;:i illil .:l ' niuiiii.. ' iiiiiiiiui ' lllllii . ' ' lliiiiii . [ I 1 1 .1 illiuiu ' Illllllll I iiiim.: ' ' iillll J iiliilui ' iiiliii. iiiiil. mill . iHim ' ■illllllli7iltlllll illllllll ' - l||l (|ll|i jlillil ' -ll ' .iilllll ' :ntiiiiti „iiiiiiii„|!iiiiiii, ;;Miiii;i;;; ■ ' ' iii ' !!!!!!!!l ' .i !l! ' !!i ' ll! ' ' JJiL ' „• ■;illllll ' .:;;!llllll;i;illllll::i!ll 5S2SlS ' jS-n ' !!!! ' il ' iiiiii |:!iillliiii.i mJiiiN ' i,, ' ' ' ii .,l ' iiihi, ' ' !iiii ' ■|llll||ll,r M|1llli ;niUllir ' - ' -ll, ll ' ;MI|||1li ;M|| !t iiii||il niiiiiiiii}!liiiiui Ill) III- liiiDim ' ijiii , ■■■•••..;i::;i ' .)..■ 1 «iii,,; iiiiii|,,; iii ' IVV ;.. i ' liihiii .iii« ;i i ; ipi i.i«niliii« V ' ii!!L W!!!rHitf i. B .i CAv ' iliiN.. ' ' yi|liiii «ll||ii ' ' ' i , I . i|ini.l4llliiiN«BiijiffflliniiMIBi- m i; I I, S.,C Wmltii ' .i, Q ' ..r ' l!:! TT.i- ' Ini I ' •lllB., -ii5i , llllini.« Wlllllif ' lliiimJ ' WII lllh J s3l . ' l W ' ■■ ..-■■ ' w - — I ' ' , ■ .1 .  r,,ii I.I, rih. iiiiilv:, VT.iii:,: . -MinTn. ' sIS : ii:;. ' ii«iii;! ; ' ' m Mm nil.: ' iiiii f« U ' ?i ' T ' r ' :ir ' Hi:- ' - ) Vn circle of the home that his winsome personahty and his warm, unselfish heart unfolded themselves daily like the the petals of a fragrant dower. Thomas Spottswood White, son of Warwick C. and Nannie Robinson White, grandson of Capt. T. S. White, and great-grandson of the well-known and beloved Dr. William S. White, for many years pastor of the Lex- ington Presbyterian Church, was born in Lexington, Virginia, July 15, 1892. After having graduated with distinction at the Lexington High School he entered Washington and Lee University in September, 1910. Early demonstrating his capacity for leadership, he was elected president of the Freshman Class. In his Sopho- more year he was a member of the Executive Committee of the Student Body, and in his Senior year he was Vice- President of the Senior Academic Class and Assistant in Biology. He expected to graduate in June, 1913, with the degree of B. A., and to study medicine later at the Johns Hopkins University. Thus a career full of promise was cut short by his untimely end, parents and grandparents are bereft of their hope and stay, and many saddened hearts in the Uni- versity and in the community mourn for the loss of a loving and loyal friend, a faithful co-worker, a manly, sincere, robust young Christian. W. S. CURRELL, Prater in Facultate. o ' ' niiti„i; ' iiiiiiit,„ ' iiiiiiiii,; iiiiiiii „ ' ' iiriii, I, S!illillt ;u illlll ' ; ill1llli-; iilllti :,;illlll||i; ' ; ■ ' iiiiiiiii. ' !,„i|||||„ ,iiiii...fiiii iiniiiii,.l iiiiiii,. iiiiiii,.l iiiiiiiii,JS iiiiii.. ' -viiiiii l.„ ' ||in ;iiiiiliii, ; ' Miiiiii|„iiriiiii,,;Mllllii| Mill,, lli.,; ii ' llll|,, - ' iiiiKi, iJi; ,,i ii!lii«!: c iiii:;; iillii i.. mii ' ii„; Ill|,,: |i ' (S ,„■■■ ' ■■ Kiiiiiith iiiiK.. ' - ' « - .,i:. ■a!lllllM ll!ll;l ' %llullli %ii PilmlllK •ilullllli ' llllllll ' i!ll|ll ' ' • iiilliii ' -:. ;; ' ' iii!ii iiiiiiii ' ii.iiiiiiii ' iii .iMi :;i!liiiniii ' inin: iiiM:,,,.iiriiii ' ! ti ' ii„.iiiiii!i;,:ii ;, v lu.ii | ci ' ' ' ' !! ' S ' ' 7T . ' ' iillllll ' w ' ll ■ ' ■■ll ' l I -I ' .y ' ' :■ ' ■■, I, f ' ' ' ' St;? ' fZs£M. llt;:!illl!K;:illlllfc illlllE; ' ilS! llls:i ' : ? f-«if ' i ' ' niin«. ' ' ' Tlf .„. US ' ■ ■ ' ' I, h p. I ' ' |l| ' ' ■ ' Life is Perfed:ed by Death w E do not really live till death Has loosed the silver cord that binds The soul to body; till the breath Has fled: for then the spirit finds Eternal rest in God above, Who hears His creatures when they cry For never-ending life, and love Which knows not time and cannot die. W. R. S. i ' |iiiiiiinii, ' iiiiiiirii.„ ' iiiiii]t,„ ' ' ii ' ' iiiiiiiiii ' iiiiiiiih ' ! ' iiiiiiiiili|! ■ ' ;niiiii ' ' viiliiiiii- !iiiiiiii.v!iiiinii ' ' :iiiiiiiiii ' ' ' iiM .nil .iiiJiLii ' ' ! .iiiiiiiii ' il ' iiiiiii.n ' iiiii iii,; li|||iii.l iniiii.i, ' i|!::l...-:;iiil::.. . ,■;! Ii-li|i iii[i|.,; i ,; ' iiMnii,.;|iiiiiit|,„iMiiiii,,|riiiiiii, |:,::iniiiiii ' ;;iiiiiiii| Siiiiiiii «iiiiiiii: !ii iiiii|- I ' jiii aiiiiK ' .: ' iiiMiiii ' ' iiiiiiiii ' ' iiiilll ' iiiiiiill t Cf jifi ' ' ' Mmi i: s. m lli|lliil«ll« Il IN ' iiiiiuh; II ;, |l ' .| H ,._ ; ! ' JllhTT ' iNVs Cr. ' Hitri iiniii ' ' ;i,iiiiiMii!;i iiri-i ' — ' HiI ' iiiiiiii ' .i.iiiiiriM:, ' ' ' ill. ' ir„ii | f .,. i iiiiiiiii! ' ' iiiiiiii, iniu i, ;: f5i i;sii« 5 «:iiillii:::;;!iiiSiyiill •;5,rlll[: ' ii« i. illliii., ' l _ .2S.I11111K I ' l ) ' [ ;i::ii 1 MM .:! ' IiLdiiix:,: liii. :iiilll iililiiii.. ' h 1 ' ] h I unior Class T is indeed pleasant to look back at a brief history of tfie achievements of 1914. Upon entering school in September 1910, we caused Mike ' s face to beam with smiles, for he had achieved his greatest feat; in that not only had he succeeded in getting the largest number of new students, but also new students who were to do credit to their class as well as to W. L. In our Freshman year we caused the whole university to stand up and take notice. Our football team was a good one, and gave every one a game fight. In basket ball we did still better, commg out second among the classes while in baseball we walked away with the championship. Thus we began at an early date to improve. In the fall of 191 1, we again returned to work but were sorry to see that some of the most familiar faces were missing from our ranks. And not a few of those who returned to college took up the study of law. Being upper classmen by now we pro- ceeded to see that each Freshman obeyed the commandments of his superiors. The new rules in regard to Freshmen were adopted, and 1914 succeeded in enforcing them most admirably. In athletics we received our share of honors, having a good team in every line. Together with this we gave several valuable men to the ' Varsity. And now we come to the present Junior class, which although still smaller in num- ber than our class of last year, has continued to do herself credit. Not only have we added more men to college athletics but have supplied more than our share of managers or similar positions. In fact one can turn and see at all angles the spirit of ' 14. At no previous time has W. L. been so entertaind by a class as she was at this year ' s Junior Prom. The dance was a great success and did credit to both the class and the university. With the above record back of us, each member of the class is proud to say I am a member of the class of 1914. ,!iiiiiiii,g; iiiiiiii,.,- ;; ' rail!j|i,;«lllllli ' ; IiiiiiiH ' 1 ; ;;nilll|l||;;ilinilli: ' !iillll|H; ' ; ' ill!llllY a ' imiiu ' i iiiiiiii,u ' ' iiiniii,i, ' iiiiiii iii ' ;i,diiiii ' ;,„ii|ini ' ,, ,;; ' ll lli|; : ' i|llll «llllllli.;«llllllli mill Minn. ( I ' .liiii I ' • ' III ' ' - II -II .IN ' iniln;: illi II 89 I ,;: iiiiWi ii|,,; ii«i,,; iiin;:iiii I rl ' iSiiil,::!!! ;;; ' ]! ' , ' ; j-;! « 4iiiiiil, ' E ' ' iiinii ' ' :: ' niiiiM ' ' ' ii, P ' liii , ■■■■mj ' ay ' ■■ ' iliiiiniiimi,,, niii ' lija „iii v: ' ..:J-. !!li:;;i| ::illl III lllisil ' ■■■ lii; ..lnl |? 2s ' I ' ' ' ' II ...V:. iii ' utnii ' - ' mill ' --! ' W k;iiil!l| ,.;lj! ii; ' ' T - iiiii ' ' ' lli lliiii ' l ' liiiiiiii! ' ! ' S v| ' i ' ' ;l ' ii ' ' !! I llli; ?2iS;lis ' «!il||6;;!i!lBiyilllt ,iilli: .llllll! nil I illBlli: unior ci ass OFFICERS Donahue, E. A., -J-KS. W.F President Barker, H. N., rx n, A. N., 2 Vice President Baylor, J. W., 11. K. A Secretary Patton, T. S., Treasurer Thornton, J. D., 2N. HAN, S Executive Committeeman Flowers, J. D., A. T. O Historian MEMBERS Barber, H., :SAE, HAN, 2 New York Barker, H. N., rA HAN, :2, Virginia Baylor, J. W., IIKA Tennessee Buchanan, D. C, Japan Burks, B. S., KI; Virginia Bush, C. B., West Virginia CoE, P Virginia Collins, H. M., Virginia Cox, B. L., rS Virginia Donahue, E. A. tI K:S, W.F. Massachusetts FarRAR, J. M., 2AE, W.F New York Flowers, J. D., ATO, W.F Alabama Frost, E. S., 2AE, W.F New York Gardner, P., K ' S W.F Virginia Graham, J. A., KA Virginia rilNE, E. M Louisiana rioPWOOD, H. E. Pennsylvania KlRKPATRlCK, J., ' TA Virginia Lancaster, W., Jr., Virginia Laughlin, P. A., nivA W.F West Virginia Laughlin, S. O., riKA West Virginia Lynn, H. L., ATA Virginia Mathews, V. M North Carolina McCluER, E. a., KZ Virginia McClintock, R. C, KA, W.F Arkansas McCorkle, F. a Virginia Miller, F. P., PA Virginia Moore, E. S., «s;2, W.F Virginia Moore, J. A., :2AE, Alabama Morrison, J. C, Virginia Patton, T. S., Georgia Shirey, W. H Virginia Smith, R. S., KA., Arkansas Thornton, J. D., :2N, HAN, 2. ENGINEERING SCHOOL DoGCET, E. B., Virginia Hayne, H. M., ATO, W.F., Mississippi Moore, J. S., Virginia Murphy, P., Virginia RmcoR, C. C Virginia Steves, W., KA, HAN, S, Texas Walters, R. M., Virginia Whetzel, J. C, West Virginia ,.iiipii : :„iiiiiiii !, ! ' ii ' l|iinii,; ' ilun, ' ' Sophomore Hi ory T |HE first issue of the Ring-turn Phi in the fall of 191 1 , made the astonishing announcement that Mrs. Washington and Lee was the mother of two hundred 0 and fifty new boy babies. Straggling in from all parts of the globe, we 1 formed the largest class in the history of our Alma Mater. Being dubbed with the tide Mike ' s favorites, we at once established our reputation on the campus by holding the terrible Sophs to a scoreless tie in the annual Pushball contest. We were again heard from on Hallowe ' en night, with such horrible results to the village and surrounding wilderness that this barbaric custom has since been abolished, with the hearty approval of all nearby natives. We sacrificed a successful class football team by contributing a large number to the ' Varsity squad. In other phases of college activities we played an inportant part by placing many representatives from our class on the Basket Ball, Baseball, Track and Debating teams. We assembled again last fall transformed into allbeknowing Sophmores, and at once assumed the reins of control over our younger brothers. For the last time in our college career we participated in the great Fresh-Soph, pushball fight, which ended in a decisive victory for us. In th ' s history we consider ourselves very fortunate in the out- come of these events, not yet having tasted the bitterness of defeat. In football we showed our development from last year ' s raw recruits into seasoned veterans, who fought bravely for the furtherance of the reputation of the class as a con- tributor to the athletics of the Uni versity. We anticipate even greater success in next year ' s gridiron contests. On December 2nd, we, for the first time in our history, proved to others that we were capable of leading in the social affairs of college life. On this occasion the annual sophomore Cotillion was celebrated, the fair visiting dames who attended declaring it to be the most successful affair of its kind in the history of the institution. If the Historian were to record every event in which the class of 1915, participated, the Calyx would have to appear in two volumes. If you, dear reader, wish to read thrilling accounts of notable deeds, look up in any modern history of the world or the Encyclopedia Brittanica the chapters devoted to this most important question. Historian. 91 ' ' ■•■ ,,.1 ' ,| ' ' i;; ii::J2 i: ' i ' ) ' ' ' i!F ' ' ![]i ' iL:! ' ■ € Soph Cl omore lass OFFICERS HoBSON, R. p., 11 K A, Kentucky President FowLKES, R. W., JiK2 Virginia Vice-President Justice, Z., Kentucky Secretary Shore, G. D., 2 I E, South Carolina Historian Roll. Acker, J. E - Virginia Adair, E. G., AXP ; Virginia Adair, J. M., AXP Virginia Adams, R Tennessee Barker, O. B., 2X Virginia Barrow, M. S., KA Virginia Barton, G. A. Louisiana Beal, C. B., 2N West Virginia BOATWRIGHT, J. G., ATA Virginia Bell, O. C Virginia Berry, W. R Virginia Bristow, E. M., I rA Virginia Brown, A. M. Virginia Brown, W. C, ATO Alabama Brown, W. M Virginia BuBB, J. C District of Columbia Buckingham, E. W Virginia Burke, J. A., 2 J E Virginia Campbell, H. W West Virginia Campbell, G. C Virginia Carson, W. L., AXP Virginia Cash, W .W Virginia Chaves, G., K2 Brazil Craig, E. M., IIKA Alabama Crank, W. E., AXP Virginia Cummins, A. S Virginia Davis, F. M., Ae Virginia Drake, W. L , Mississippi Drummond, J. A., KA Kentucky Dunn, E., 2AE Alamaba Englebert, E. a North Carolina Fisher, J. C West Virginia Fowlkes, R. W., «Mv2 .....Virginia ii:::;::iiiiiS:ilK:: 92 1 .ii ' iiiiili- i|iiiiiii,,,i ' i(i , •iiiiiMii, ' iiiiiiiii, „ ii]iiii,,;iiiiiiii, ' iiniii;;;; ■ ' iiti.ii ' iui ■ ' iiiiui. ' iyiJiii ;., l ' I, ' lillll |l nil jiiliii ' .J.iiraiii ' ; in ■ fiiillH ; I nraiH illii... •■ ' ' i!., 5 ' ' ' ..i 1; ' ■■■;!ri f ;; . ' .[ ' ' ■ ' !-- .. ■ ' . ' 11 n lllinilnii.illlliiiR ' ii, ' ' ' lir.il ' iiiiiili ' inii|,,: ' ™ iiii,i; ' iiilllii,,; ' i|ii- ' « „i-iliiilii,. ' -v ' ' JI ' ' ii|i ' |iiiiiiil, Kiiiiiiii. niiiniil:!lli| ii ' ,1 I ' ll li ' iiiiinil iii|||iiS!:! r iii ' !„ K Jl kiiIi 11iiUllllWilimilk ' !iil«lli ' |,l| Iw ' lliii I; ijiii: .illl;:; .Vilniini d I iill iilllli KSf) (M:;i ' ;,..lf .1,1 i; i .iijiiii ' ii ' , ■,.;]l!fc-r-;,,,ii;i;;; ' ;,-ill||!]|: ' ; „«;|ii, iiijii.ili II  i.ii,lllllli ' ,„iiiiini ' :,;i ,ilii„iiinilli,,,iml| mil ,..iillliwl iiilii '  ., ' •III I ' ;. ' !!! ;,-; • iniiiwi i ' |liii  ■ ■mil ,| |iiiliiii;- i iiiii,,, iiiiii,„ ' i ' iSir , :; ' ' nun;! ' iiiiiiin; ui ' inu,|;:iiiinii, ' ' wj ' niiiiiiiil ' ' ' ..«r) GroseclOSE, W. p. Virginia Gutierrez, F., KS District of Columbia Halbert, J. J., AT52 Louisiana Hampton, H. R., SAE Arkansas Harper, L. A., 2N North Carolina Hart, L. J., S E West Virginia Hayne, F. B., ATfi Louisiana HoBSON, R. P., IIKA Kentucky HoWERTON, J. L Virginia Hughes, L. G., K2 Georgia Justice, Z. Kentucky Keaton, M. G. Virginia Keller, S. G., 2AE Tennessee KlSER, H. A , Virginia Latture, R. N Tennessee Layman, L. M Virginia Masinter, M _ Virginia McCain, A. W., ' I ' K ' .... Arkansas McCoRD, E. S., 4 K Virginia McCarteney, S. ..District of Columbia Merrill, E. S Virginia Miles, M. R., 2AE New York Milling, H. A Soulh Carolina Morrison, G. S., 2 i E.... Virginia Moses, N. P. Virginia Neal, J. R., KS Texas Newman, G. A., AXP.... Virginia Newman, H. D., AXP Virginia OglESBY, S. E Virginia Penick, G. M., I rA Virginia Pettus, B. p., 2 i E Virginia Polk, L., 3X Louisiana POTTERFIELD, H. B Virginia Raftery, W., J K2 New Jersey Reynolds, C. P Virginia ' Rowan, J. H Virginia Sager, C. L., AXP Maryland SaNFORD, B. S Tennessee Shore, G. D., S I E Soulh Carolina Smith, W. H., ATA... Virginia Steele, F. O Virginia Stewart, M., KA Tennessee Stuck, H. C Arkansas SwiTZER. C. M., K West Virginia Taylor, J. D., SN North Carolina Taylor W .K., 4 K2 Virginia Thomas, P. C, 3 J E West Virginia Wallen J. ,H. Kentucky Walton, W. R., •I ' KS Louisiana Wayland, J. E Virginia Weatherford, F. a Kentucky Williams, K. Tennessee WiTHROW, O. p. Virginia WOMBLE, C. E. Virginia WoRTHINGTON, J. D., PA Maryland iinllll! ' ! I ||l II I, II Mil •| ' niniii,i: ' iniiii .il ' iniiiu ii ' ii,iinn -iiiiTi n ' ii ' iimi ' i ' iiimnnni:i,,inniii -|i::; --i!!n!= ' ;:.-ii:nnin ' ii..nini ■■nillllii. iiim! .nnin illlllllni- •milllB.- .nlNIIln; ■nlllllllln; nlllllln.. Ul«llni.;;;!!lli ' --,. «l||!n:;|l llllli; nn ;miuiii ' ' ' ■iiiuinnuinin ' ' iiiiuiii. ' iituiii J ' iiiiiuuk. ' iiliinii jnuiiuiiii; ' ' nnnni ' !- — ::iiin:u.....::!i! iniiii. ' m I ' li III! ' unniiL ' n I ' l iniiii,; ' iti i:, iii ' :„imiini;, 11. iiiiiinii. nniiii i. ' iiiiiiiii, iniuiu ' ' 93 • ' ■■ l ' ' ( ,;iillllllrl,liiiiiii|,i;Miiiiii, ;iiiiiiii|, ;;i(itiii|, ,iiiriti, jirniiri, ■.iiillii;;- ' - ' iil,.,; it ■iiMliii, ' ;|tni;i ' ; l ' i;;iir !;ii ;i!i!iiii::i:iiiiiiih;i!iiiiii ' .:iiii i: I, ' ' ■;:: ' i ■ ' ■■;:: :::: x -;5C ' ' ■ ' ■ ■ ' ■ ' ■■■ .1 ii, ' ii ; ' «iii.,; ; - Ch i f- H ' i ■ii ! ' •taiiiikiiiiiiii ' iir ' ' vsiiii-aiiil ' SV ' ' ' ' ' ' ' • «llllll,liil||||li ' ;iiiUlllli. ' .i ■•■■•■..;i:i!:.,i ' Q ■i iili f ;iiil| iii „;iill|lii -I ' ii ■la iiiiii! ' ii iiiin ' - iiiiin ' ii ' iii,. S •• ' !yzj K.- ' ' ' ■■ '  ■ y- -4, V..X.. ;• t .iit ' ■«« i.. Tir.. ,. ' ■illlllliil-llllll!l ' ' ' ; llli!i!!:!«llllii! ' I!!!iii ' ::;: II ' ' I ' llll!;!! Sii ' iSilii ' ' ! !!;; ' ] |l w:i;iS;i ' ' iiilj||iiiiliill ' l; ' -t...::i;:i- ' ' ;i ' ' ■■ ' D (A!£xingtqn , ' f y oi .. I Freshman History 1912-13 N the year of our Lord, 1912, the month thereof being September, many young men, graduates and quituates of various and sundry preparatory and high schools scattered over the nation, bade farewell to the parental fireside and fared forth in answer to the call of Ambition. These young men had been chosen by the Academic god, as the fittest among all the vast horde of their class, to journey over the hills and through the valleys to the American Mecca, Lexington, and there to sit at the feet of the mighty and gain wisdom at the shrine of Washington and Lee. And, though it may strike the reader as remarkable, not one met with delay or accident on the great pilgrimage, but all arrived at the noble metropolis sound in body, clothed, and in their right minds. Such was the origin of the class of ' 16. , who write, am but one of this noble bunch, but they will one and all verify my statements. On the day of matriculation the local dispenser of haberdashery smiled and rubbed his hands in ecstatic glee, as we fought frantically to gain entrance to his emporium in order to purchase the royal insignia of freshness, namely a beautiful blue cap, almost large enough to cover one ear and adorned with a solitary white button upon its topmost extremity. Then, with fearsome and obsequious glance and sidelong, mincing gait, we repaired to Newcomb Hall, where we were ushered into the awful Presence, and were put through the harrowing process of matriculation. Glory be! we were real students, at last ! iiiiiiii ' ' ;;: I ' llllll ;illlllll.KinilllliS i: ' ' iiii ' iiiiiiiii; ' ii!mnj ' 94 I ilii«iiiii ' lii iiii.i; 1, ,; mi|i,;:iiiiiiiii „ ' inir,.:raiiiiii iniiiii;;; ' ■iiiii,! ' ini ■™iiiii, ' !|iij i :; I, liini |i ' -iiiiii j i.: ,ii ►,11111)1 ■ ' ■iiiiilll iiiiiiiil i:,Hiiill iliii..,V ' ■•iii];;ii ' ' y •Jri, ;;;|]iii I. :::: ' 1 ' ;;; ::;;;; ' : ;: ' S ii ll | | |;! 1 jllSiilr. ' ii, ' i„| ' iillli,, ' iiiii| ■ ,; I :,yi f e „. ' i vj i.iirraiimll5 •i iiiii ' ( i ' ;««u!i i,ii In ' S ; ii ' ;,,N ■ .il!!::l:..,.JV ;;iililli i;3lllli- ' ' ;iiiirx ' «K,Vv t-Mu . gJ ■• ' ■■■-■■•■ .,„j,j 1,1,1,,. ,ii„i,,.„. ' ••■•;:;i! ' ,imiii ' ,|,,iiiiiiiii,iHnm!|,,!iiinirt,,dinHii ' ,i,,iiiiin!i;.i«imi u ] - V i i.ihi„.. J3 «Jli£| I ' I n,; ' ' «liii,i, ' i ' iiiui iiiiiii .«Si|jii,«i«iii«,Jl ' W ' j% r? ii? ' f5-i; i 5 l!tJ!i!Bli!;•;llll6 :lllllllS tf?jsjS ' si IS S i ini.? ' C .. .■ ■:;. ' ' i«iir.! ' iiiiiiii,l ' ' iiiii«,l ' l BEJ!uiaii ' ' iiHgr ' linii i: ' ■ ' ...a But that night, and for many nights thereafter, it would have brought Iron tears down the cheeks of Pluto, had that estimable gentleman been present, to have heard how the silence of midnight ' s holy hour was burst asunder by frenzied, discordant screams, — • I ' m a fresh, fresh, Freshman. A few days subsequent to the opening of college we met in the English Room and elected a corps of officers, men of executive ability, who have served us well in their several capacities. Later the annual Push Ball Fight between the Sophomores and Freshmen was held on the athletic field. The Freshmen were defeated on account of the bursting of the push ball and the necessity of finishing the fight with a football. Otherwise they would have been victorious, without doubt. Since then we have been eminently successful in all our undertakings, being champions of the University in class football and having now a good chance for the same distinction in basket ball and base- ball. We have also furnished men of ' Varsity timber in all departments of athletics. We have the honor of having established a precedent which we sincerely hope will be maintamed by all future freshmen classes at Washington Lee, that of being decent and gentlemanly on Hallowe ' en Night. We gave up that celebration on behalf of the Athletic Association, which would have been liable for all damage we might have done, and we are glad we did so. We realize that nothing would have been gained by making the night hideous with uncouth noises and breaking property of respectable citizens. And now I can do naught but leave the fate of the Freshman Class to the future, and, if we may prophesy for the future by a study of the past, we have nothing to fear. Ideals we have, ideals of surpassing beauty and priceless worth which perch above and beyond and beckon us onward to the exalted position and royal robe of Seniors. And in closing this history let me say that, for anything good that we might have achieved in the past and for all the good that it is permitted to us to do in the future, we fervently thank God and commit ourselves to his care and guidance. Historian. rt lml™ Br W™ll U|!;cllllll ' illll ; lllllli. .illllllli, ■nlllllllliil!ill||||iii;l%lllllii. ilBi J-«« llllA 95 „,!l -- , I niniiiiiiirmiii.,; «,, ■ nil, ;;iiiiini, „ ' wiii„;imiiii| ■.iiiiii;; ' ' „f.  ■niimii ' niijjj ' ;:;; V |lip T ' .!! ' ■■■ ' I ' ' ' ■ ' ' ■■■x - i ' ' f V ' ' ' ' ' ! V ' ) ' ] ' ' :;; l ' -• ■. v ' C 11 ! b ! ;ilsiiii; ' i,, ' ' ' |ii„i u ' . ' y : ' i«iiii .; iiraii„i iii- ' ..■■■illial!! y ' Hiii ' miiinU? Cr d .) i ' liiMi ijiiiiii ' ii.iiiiiiii ' ii, iii ' i; ' ■ ::|i Iiiiiini ' .i.iiiiiM ' i:,, iiiiiiii;,,.;iiiiiii ' ;i„itii ii„uiiiii ' i,,i i, ' . il ' il||li s,;|ill|li ' ' . Ii ' ill iiiiii! ! ■mil ,-iililii i:! ?:.: !™  |; I i iii. ' l ' ' iii,..«Q ijliilly  -n li« : ' ' iil l ' n 111 : iiimin: iiir l ' iilll • | i|ill!;l ' .,l J ' ;;i- ' ' vf,.„..i::;; ' -■■.. { ' ' J ll!;:: ' ' ?5iSi;si i3? ' ' iiiill|£;:ijlB:iy ' ■ «!r.iiiii: ' ' « ■iiii , ' ' 57if, _!iia. III! ' mill [ iii«jii:i«iiiiii| i|| piiiiuiii ' •1. ' ) Freshman Class R. M. Valz, KA President E. B. Shultz, ' f ' FA Vice-President L. S. Anderson, K V Secretary D. E. Waggoner, ZAE Treasurer A. W. Mann, Z4 E Historian R. B. McDouGLE, ATA Executive Committee Anderson, L. S., K Florida Bagley, L. B., || ' A6 Tennessee Ball, F. M Texas BlE, N. A., KA Florida BroWER, F. W., nivA Maryland Caminero, James Cuba Christain, C. L., ATA Virginia COE, M. P Virginia Colville, Charles, I A9 Tennessee CoLVILLE, F., ' i ' AS Tennessee Craddock, J. W., 2AE Virginia Davis, L. T Virginia De Arman, E. V North Carolina Divine, C. J Virginia DiCKERSON, M. M Mississippi FerRELL, R West Virginia Finlayson, C. P., KA Florida FoLTZ, J. D Virginia Fontaine, H. L., KA Tennessee Fulton, J. F., SAE Virginia Groome, William V., 2N Virginia Harrison, J. L., K2 Virginia Hatton, E. B., 2X Florida Holland, R. E., IIKA Alabama Horner, M. C, ATti Tennessee Houghton, M. P., I2X Dislrict of Columbia Hudson, L. G., 2 E West Virginia Irby, a. D., AXP Virginia Jackson, G. P. 2N Virginia Johnson, J. B - Virginia KoHEN, S. P. , Virginia KwoK, Y. T., China Lau, p. T China iPiniiiu i ' iiiillli,,, ' ! ' Iillliii ' ' ' -M ;i ' i 96 I ' iiil|||,,;Niiiilt| ;millii ' ■■ ? ' ■■■■::■■■■ Ilo is? ' ■in ' ' . %i? ll ' ■ - ' ' ., ■ ' ;;;■::■■•, i I ' ' — .• ' y ;; i:ii.iill .I ' .i ' ini ' .ic riiillli ' ;,. iimiu ' ;;; ' ; ' ' .illij, niiiiili ii juiiiii ' ii. t:. ' ! • ' ' !;i; ' S!;; ii:i;;i..siiii;y( ii;;j::;:;p KB Lee, J. A Louisiana Leith, T. B Virginia Lewis, R. A., ATQ Alabama Little, M. C Georgia Magruder, H. p., IIKA Virginia Malonev, H. L. 2N Tennessee Mann, A. W., 2 E Virginia Moore, J. B. South Carolina Moorehead, S. B. trA South Carolina Myers, J. G., i K2 Kentucky McCoWN, T. B., AXP Kentucky McDougle, R. B. ATA West Virginia McKlNNON, A. L., l Ae Florida Nelson, R. G. KA Florida Newland, p. S Virginia Newton, J. B., ATA Virginia NoLLEY, F. R., $K2 ..Virginia Nusz, E. G ..... Maryland Payne, J. W., AXP Kentucky rEEPLES, S. D., i K2 Georgia Pickering, P. W., 2N Illinois Preston, W. C., K- West Virginia Raines, J. M., ATfi Tennessee W. C. Raughley ; Maryland Rhodes, R. S Virginia Rice, T. G., AXP Kentucky Robertson, S. L., Virginia Rogers, M. L., Mississippi Rowan, H. M. Virginia Seal, E. H Virginia Shaw, R. S Maryland Shultz, E. B. i rA . ' . Indiana Simmons, C. L., K „ Kentucky Smith, P. C, K- ' West Virginia Stark, C. H., ATQ ...Maryland St. Clair, F. W., Virginia Sullivan, W. B., KS New York Tarleton, R. B., rA New York Taylor, J. F., KA Tennessee Terry, T. G., 2AE Virginia Utt, D. D Maryland nil,,: ,!i „:i ' mi : i : ' Mmii, liiitiii :ii;; ' ' ;i!i!:-- ' .:;iii-ir iiiiiHi:i: ' ' iiiiii,i? ' iimi,.„iiiniiii,,,;.i,iii|, - m, Miii ' ii,,iiinti ' ,,,iiniin ' ;,,,(nnmini,.!iimiiirii.iiiiMiii!iii::-- ;!! -- :: ii:iiiini ' , iii|i.iflimrn.iiiiBirq,,inimiv,iiiiti ' v,iiniiii:p,iriiiiiii;„uninrt iiii!r Hiii • •iiiiiiiii- ■■iiiiiii ' ,- ' iii ' . ' ' iiiiii ' ' ■ iiii|i ' :i: l ' li i| III | ' ,, ' i i!lll!i ' ' ;; ' ' iiiiiii ,: ' ' iiiiiii:.; ' ' iiiiii|ii-,-iiiiiiii|I ' .iiiiiii iiiiiiiii iitiii] iiiiiiin- ' iiiiiiiiiih. iitiiuiiii,! •munn ' i ■- ' ■ ' ■ ' ' im ' -fin -: iii ' ;iiiilii ' ' ;,iiiii ;.iiiiii ' .i« i; ii«i ' :i,K:....aiiii: :?Jl ' .ii .■iiiii jiiiiB ' .iiiiiiiii  ,iiiuiii« ' .,iiiiii iiimii,.  .,. iii,him raimiiiu,. iiim.!::: ;:illllllii; llllllli u ' llllll ' ;, MIIBI l -- lllllll -= ' lllilli-- llilll1i ' -; IIUIII ' niJUli ■iuiuiii ' ' iiiiii„ [ii]iiii,; ' tiiiiii,, ' iiiiuiu, ' ' iiiujif I .  m ' nliiiii ii||||lii ' . illlllil ' iiilllllii ' ■■i|ii|i ,iiiiiiii:; ' ,i iiiiiiiii ' ' TSf}} ' ' ■ ' Ill Sillllli !:!■■ • ili ' „ 5 ' ' ;..,JL.- ' illii!fl (iiiii ' ;,iiiiiii 1 1 ' :: . 5 ■■ ' ' ■ III I X j.,,.,ijr 5,,„„:;?|g;i;|;i|j!.i ;:;,,;,,,,,;:j|j| ,S£:«Sifc.€:!!!s; ' =i ' ' ! ,| {|l ' iiliiii :! ' 77. Valz, R. M., KA Virginia 78. Waggoner, D. E. 2AE ;. Texas 79. Wardlaw, J. R., ' Georgia 80. Watson, J. D., - Georgia 81 . Weinberger, C. R., West Virginia 82. Westcott, F. S., AXP Virginia 83. White, L. T., i ' K l ' North Carolina 85. Wiest, p. F. KS..... West Virginia 85. Yanow, a New Mexico FRESHMAN ENGINEERS Bryan, R. T., 2 E Arkansas Cook, R. J., 2AE New York Deekens, F. S., Maryland Deer, M. A., Maryland Dillingham, W. H Virginia GoocH, C. W., I Ae Virginia Hill, A. B West Virginia Ogilvie, J. C, 2X Maryland Owsley, S., 3N Oklahoma Shirey, L. L., West Virginia Smith, M. W., K3 West Virginia Turpin, H. K., Mississippi Wade, W. C, K3 Arkansas Ward, G., :SN West Virginia ■ { ' i AIM STREET lilll ! '  l 98 ,:;i,.i 1 .L ' lillllli ' . ' iinic; ' I ■•■ ti ' J. CL ' l ' ' ' I iimiii;;; ■ !™  ' ■iinni, ' ]i!isa ;; ' •■■ Il ' :iiilli ..!| ■• ' III.,; „.rfi ' ' ' II ii.,; iiiii.; ' !iii-- 0 „rifiiiii,. ' - |-iii |i ll5 i ' liiti. iiiiiii ' ' ;,iiiiiiiiii||| iiM ;: ' i iiiiiii ' ' ,i,.iiiiii ;i, iiiiii ' iiii,:in ' iii ' ;i,,ii ' iiNiiiiii ' !;i,|ii! ' ii ii : ., ' ilSS::S V:,-Nillllll: ' tE 11!l!:?.:illi;ifl ;;! ' ' iSi;iiii i ' ' ' iii!iSiiiBS|;.iif t ,iii;iijiii i. i«ini,? «. !;iii!l. ' iiiiiii! ' iiiiiin: ii.i ' i, it:: | ' ' «n|| piimini: ' ::;;■ ' ifM )■ Senior Engineering CLASS OFFICERS J. W. Elliott President C. C. Moore Vice-President J. A. Champe Treasurer P. C. Rogers Executive Committeeman R. J. Bear Historian I ' 100 William Houston Barclay, KA Lexington, Va. Houston, like some others of this class is, and always has been, an inhabitant of the historical and battle-scarred town of Lexington, Va. He was born here in 1890, and after attending the Lexington High School came to W. and L. in 1908. He has spent most of his time while here either in the chemical laboratory or on the second floor of Reid Hall. He is applying for a B. S. de- gree in chemistry and expects to be a chemist after leaving here. John Andrew Champe, Jr., Lexington, Va. Although only twenty-one years of age, a mere child, the whole city of Lexington is in- debted to John for a beautiful map, whereby the future gen- erations can find iheir wav about the small alleys, which ihe Lexington people call streels. We must give Sissy the hon- or, however, of naming these alleys. As time goes by we are looking for John to become Consulting Engineer of his home town. Champe is a mem- ber of the Custis Lee Engineer- ing Society, the Y. M. C. A. cabinet, and treasurer of the Senior Engineering Class. Future Vocation — Ensineer. Crad ) DoaI( Davidson. Tazewell, Va. Doak came to us from the wild and wooly section of southwest Virginia after attending the Tazewell High School. He has indulged in athletics to the extent of class football and the gymna- sium team where he won the wrestling championship. He is also a member of the Washington Literary Society, Southwest Virginia Club, Custis Lee Engineering Society and Sandal Club. After leaving here Doak expects to be an engineer. 101 John William Ellioii, Jr., Bowling Green, Va. What ' s In a birlh-place? We are trying to tell you about the man, not his home town. John is a big little man, a large brain, but a much larger heart. Everybody knows John, he can be found anywhere — sometimes in the engineering class. Just glance below and see what he has done in four years besides getting a degree. President of Senior Engineering class; Sec- retary of Junior class; Assist- ant manager Basket Ball Team •12; Class Football W- ' lO- ' ll- ' 12; Class Baseball •10- ' 11- ' I2 Class Basket Ball •10- ' 11- ' 12 Manager class Basket Ball 12 Committee Junior Prom., ' 12 Custis Lee Engineering Society. Future vocation — Engineering. Joicph Richard Mighell. Mobile, Alabama. Joe was born in Mobile, Ala., but he ' s forgotten where, however, he remembers graduating from Mobile Military Institute. He entered W. and L. in 1909 with the grand old class of ' 13 and is one of the few who have stayed with it. Everybody knows Joe is a good fellow and a man, as for his ability as a student, ask Dr. Stevens, No. Physics Street. Joe played on the class base- ball team, served on the Junior prom committee and is a member of the Cuslis Lee Engineering So- ciety. There is a good place in the engineering world waiting for Joe. ' Edward Lyons, Baltimore, Md. Tradition tells us that Ed ' was born somewhere in Europe about 1890. He came to America to attend W. and L. Before entering, however, he honored the Baltimore Public School and Lexington High School with his presence. He took his B. S. degree here at W. and L. last year. Ths year he is taking a degree in chemistry. Tdward has a won- derful mustache. If he would only disclose to the world ih? secret of its growth his fortune is made. Carl Carlson Moore, 2N, HAN Staunton, Virginia. Brownsburg, Va., is proud of being the birthplace of Red. Here in this village he received his early training both in the classroom and field. Red was soon filled with the desire for the city and moved to Staunton. Among the numerous things he did while there was to gradu- ate from S. M. A. He entered W. and L. in 1909 and has slowly wended his way to fame as an athlete, good fellow and student. He received mention for All-South-Atlantic center football in 1912, player class football ■08- ' 09, class basket ball and is Vice President of his class. He is a charter member of P. A. T. society and will devote his life to reconstruction work on the valley branch of the B. O. Paul Collins Rogers. Wassanadox, Va. P. C. Rogers, commonly known among us as Hank, hails from Nanawadox, Va., where he was born in 1892. He came to W. and L. in 1909 after graduating from his local high school and immediately began to make things lively on the gridiron. He won the Varsity monogram in football for the seasons of 1910- ' 11- ' 12 and was a member of the track team in 1911. He represents this year ' s Senior Engineering class in the Executive Committee of the Student Body. Hank also occa- sionally indulges in suicide basket ball and on one occasion made three touch-downs in one game. 103 Ceorge Freder ' ic}( Ordeman. Frederick, Md. Here ladies and gentlemen is a genius of the genus reticens. He is the most elusive bundle of knowledge in our acquaintance. His history is locked up in the innermost crypis of his cranial cavity and he refuses to pro- duce the key. For weeks and months we have dogged him but nothing can we elicit from him regarding himself. We know that he is a shark, thai he was Secretary and Treasurer of the Maryland Club and a member of the Chemical So- city, beyond this we cannot fathom; his life is a sealed book. Robert Edraard Royall, Washington, D. C. Abe was born some time dur- ing the latter part of the Nine- teenth Century in Richmond, Va. He moved to Washington, D. C, where he received his early education. Graduating with honors from the Wash- ington High School, Royall en- tered W. and L. in 1910 and in three short years has become an engmeer of some renown. Dur- ing his second year he won the Physics Scholarship, and was elected a member of the Custis Lee Engineering Society. Abe finds Dr. Humphreys an able assistant in the engineer- ing class, but sometimes can not even make him understand his lectures. Royall hopes to be a civil engineer. Herherl Tyler Taylor, ATfi, HAN S Charleston, South Carolina. Turk first saw light in Charleston, S. C, and being an unusually bright fellow, soon en- tered Charleston High School. After graduation here he en- tered Charleston College to prep for W. and L. While in Charleston College he was filled with the ambition to pass Sissy ' s Physics II, and he matriculated at W. and L. in September, 1909, with this as his one object. Tenacity of pur- pose always wins and we hope Turk is no exception to the rule. He will be a mining engineer and make a reputation. IVilliam Taylor Thorn, Jr. VA, W.F. Washington, D. C. Thom made his appearance here in 1910 after having graduated from Western High He won the department scholarship in chemistry in 1911 and the Bradford Scholarship was the Chemistry I. assistant ' 12- ' 13. Besides these scholarly achievements he has made himself known in athletics, being a member of the track team of 11 and ' 12 and breaking the two mile record. He was on the Freshman basket ball team of ' 11, the Sophomore team of ' 12 and IS captain of the minor team of ' 13. He expects to go into Geological or mercantile work after leaving here and we wish hii Taylor School, D. C. in 1912, and mm success. Carroll Bosher Wiltshire Lynchburg, Va. Like ihe proverbial slill waters, Carroll is quiet but deep, and withal is a popular and well-liked fellow. Allhough he honored Richmond by his birth in that staid town on September 5, 1892, he c ould not stand the pressure and removed to the rival city of Lynchubrg. He succeeded in easily capturing a diploma from the Lynchburg High School in 1910. With a scholarship tucked under his arm, Carroll landed in Lexing- ton in September, 1910, and since that time he has made a good record. While he is generally juggling test tubes in the Chemical Laboratory, he has found time to join the Graham- Lee Society, and was secretary of the Celebration of January 1913. He played basket ball for his class in 191 1 and again in 1913. During 1912-13 he has served as assistant in Chemistry. He expects to make his living from this branch of science. 105 l ,|! ' lllll r iliiniii,.., 11, ,; I, ;: ' ! ' ' «iiiiiiil ' iinNin ' ::iii I ' ' f 1, 1iiiii||i im II ' ::;,iiiiiiii ' jiii :aiii;:!s,KC 5iiii ' ;:;i ' ' ' ' Jimii,! i; ;■„ ' ii,.,! „,,; fnuilli,,,; 1||,.; ' JI- ' 9 „i;;«iiilli,. I U '  nniin. li, II ' iilllll ' ' ' iilllllli -liyillli ' ' ' ll . ' ;.„ !l i lihiiiimii, ' :,.iiu ii.li liii ' Simiiii liiilllli ' i, I f:: :;;iliSMi ' ,imBif i ' .f ■■•.,. ■■■ .. ' 1): ll y y ' .■■ ' ■■■-, 1, I ' ' ' .-1 ' 5 1 liiiiii ' .Nji ' .iI ' .ilhi iinniiiili ' i ' ' ' I ' -ii iii ' i ' ' ! ' I ' li ' lii ' i ' ' .I ' liii. ' iiiiii ' ' i. iii ' i ' l ' iiili ' iii ' nlKiSLVy. rml nil! IS  ,, ' ' « ii ;;« , ■;iiiiiii. iim! i ' J .kmiiu. Sun niiliin. ' ' C .iiii ' iiilii,. imi  ' Tii ;;;;! . ' ' ii iii « ' « I, |ni«ii: i«iiiiii| iilpuiimi: ' ' ' r:i J oBt O raJiuatp ; lllllli;,; lllllltl ' ; ' llll|ll ' ;illl1llli; ;i|||||||i ' iltni||i ' ' i|||||||t ; i ' ' i lllllli|i, ' ' imiiiiii ' •iiiili]|,„niiriii|.|, Iliii,|iuiii ' ;|,aiiiiii ' ;,„ Iilllllli ' ii||||||||ii .iiiillllin ' iiiiliiii iiiilMiii iilliiK.-lillli I ■ ' lllll iii,! llllllli ;;iiiiiiiii;Jii!ilii;;;,;:;;; ' ' lili;;;;il]j[];;;;,:;i]|i];; 106 Samuel Rhea Gammon, Jr A. B. Rural Retreat, Virginia. Gammon was born at Rural Retreat, Va., on November 26, 1889. Educated at Rural Re- treat High School, he came to W. and L. in 1908 where he graduated in 1911 as Bachelor of Arts. He has served as member of Harry Lee Boat Club 19I0- ' I3, Tennis Club ' 12- ' 13, Senate 11 - ' 12, French Club ' 11 - ' 12, Washington Liter- ary Society ' 08- ' ll, elected to W. and L. Forum 1912, and Instructor in History ' 12- ' 13. It is the hope of Gammon lo some day become a professor of History. If one may judge from the man as a student what the man in a profession will be, it is safe to say that Gammon ' s dream of a professorship is not mere fancy but a reality. Willu Ae m. McElwee Miller, A. B., i rA, BK Lexington, Virginia. William was born at Mid- dlesboro, Ky., Dec 12,1892, He entered W. and L. in 1908 and was graduated as A. B. in 912. Behold his honors: Franklin Society Scholarship ' 10, J. J. White Scholarship ' 11, Mapleson Scholarship 12, As- sistant in English ' 10-12, Presi- dent of the Y. M. C. A. •|2- 13, Assistant in Gymnastics ' 12, Vice President of the Y. M. C. A. ' 11 - ' 12, Secretary of the student body, ' II - ' 12, president of the student body ' 1 2- ' 13, member gym team 09-12, man- ' ' g ' ' gy team 12, winner on rings ' 11-12, Harry Lee crew 12 varsity crew ' 11, presi- dent Harry Lee club I I - ' 12, 12-13, president Graham Lee celebration 1911, debater at Graham Lee celebration 1912. 7 ren Neel, B. S. Galax, Virginia. He was born in Morristown, Tenn., on March 18, 1888. It was in 1908 that he entered W. and L. and won a B. S. in 1911 . He is a member of Custis Lee Engineering Society, Albert Sidney Boat Club and the Tennis Club. He was Vice President Senior Engineers ' lO- ' ll; President Southwest Virginia Club ' 10- 11, Vice President Southwest Virginia Club, ' II - 12, Vice President Post Gradu- ates 11-12. Assistant in the Deparlment of Civil Engineering ' 10-11 and instructor in that depart- ment ' 1I- ' I2, ' 12-13. Neel, for his future vocation, has set his aim for hydro-electric engineering. A valuable man in university circles, he will be the same in the world of active life. James Somerville, Jr., B.A., Me, I BK Vaiden, Mississippi. Vaiden is his birthplace and July 24, 1892 is the dale of his advent. He is an alumnus of Vaiden High School and French Camp Academy. In 1908 he entered W. and L. and received his B. A. in 1912. His honors: Latin scholarship ' 09, Mc- Dowell scholarship 10, J. J. White scholarship 11, Howard Houston Fellowship ' 12, Assistant in Mathematics and English ' lO- ' ll, Vice President Graham Lee 10, President Graham Lee ' 12, Vice President Senior class 12, Southern Collegian staff ' 12, Secretary of Forum, Secretary of Democratic Con- vention ' 12, member Track Team ' 12- ' 13, first in hammer throw and second in discus, Albert Sidney second crew ' 12, Chief Marshall Finals ' 12, President of Forum, instructor in history ' 12- ' 13, Y. M. C. A. cabinet ' 12- ' 1 3, member inter- collegiate debating council ' 12- ' 13, President Graham Lee celebration ' 13, and member monogram club. With all prob- ability Jim will teach and he is well fitted for that work. He is not a bookworm but a deep student. 108 student Body 0rganl2ation STUDENT BODY AND FACUl N AND LEE UNIVERSITY I , : iiiiili ' l,i iiiiii,,,i 11, ■ 111,. ■ illHI. Illlll. ' .illlllllt. olllllllll 1 iMiiipi (|ii|i jii .: ,iitiiiii 1 „ ' iiiiii|, ■miiiiii I ' liHIii;;: ' ■ ' iiiiiin ' ' iiiiiii. ' iMim;: ■ ,: v;illllii ' .;;3iii;ill!llfili Sli;;:;! v illliii ■|i   i| lii jliiiiiir. ' ii, ' ' ' ' |i.,,riiiili; ' ;;iiiuiii,,;™iiiiii| ;«iiiiii| I ' liii ia ,,i;i:miiiih. -v -ii ' A «ii!!i!i:|:iiii: ' ;;!i:iii :il:i|Pi!:iii:.!;:iiBi.:!!iiiliip-!iii ( ' ■•■■■•■ ' i:i ' ;..)..j ' ' ■ ; d7 ' I ■;- ' iiilii jiiMii ' .i.iiiiiiii ' ii, .ii ' i ' Milliiiiiii ' iiiin ' ;, ' m, ,„ iiiSlllllri. ;illl||lii ' ' ' i ...iillli ' lllllllii lill mm i. ' ' i ' ii„ ii! !! ' ' ' f miiih, iiiii„ ' i- Ill, ■ , r,iiilliliSlilii;.,:« ■ ' ' ' ' ll|r;,;j|i|!!ivi««i« ' ;l : i«ii ;!i |li« ' ;!!:: ' iilliiiiii;!: I, liiiii;|!:!iiiiiiu| ' ' niipl ' iiiiiiiii;: ' ■ ' i;Jii..ii::;i:.-- ' ' ) Co Student Body Organization OFFICERS William McE. Miller . ' President William Taylor Thom Vice-President Robert D. Ramsey Secretary EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Wm. McE. Miller R. D. Ramsey J. L. Larrick W. T. Thom P. C. Rogers J. D. Thornton S. E. Moore A. W. McCain S. H. Williams R. B. MacDougle mi u v ' iii li Mii iKiiiiiiliS; |MUlnlll• lll i ' iiiii viiiiiii ' -ii Mlii; ' oimiiir mil, •■lllllllii.. null •iiiiiin ' ' I iiinl jiiiik; in -uliiiiii.. ilii iiiiiiik iiilllliiii •lliii In-,. - -iii m ' lillliiir ..iiiniii ' ;iiiiJn ' ' : iniiii iii ' ' 4niiiii ' ' i,.iiiilii ' i ' iiiiiii , ;i!:::I...iyiiiiiK :!!l;imiiii ' ' -iiiiiiiii ' !.«uuui ' ,iiiiJ ' ,u i ■ .niliiiii iin,! ' ' iiiin.. ' ' ' niiiiiii,. iiiitiii,; iiiiiiii. ' . iii . ' i|!:::.,. ' :;iiiii: !:!. 112 f i l,iiiiiiiii..i ' iiiiMii, ' ■ iiiiiiii,;!iiiiitii,„ ' Miiiii,,iiiiiiiiii •iiiilliil ' i ' iilllllif illlllll ' ■i ' lillUlii ; iill|||| ' iilll|| ' ' I 111 ' aiiiii ' i.; ' .iiiHiii liiiiuii ■ ' iHill iiiiiiili III. ' ■■ i„ iiiiiiiii,,, ' iiiiii , : ' v liBiisi c «iiii:;;;! .: iiili mil |;iniiiiiii.;ilililill;i,, ' ' ' ' |ii.,i ' iiiiiiii ' i: il ' , |  iii.,; iiiiiii„; |ii ' „i;; ' !lliiih. ' ' ■i| ' ' I ' l llli ' llllli Ill Ml Ill lllli ' illllll ' ; «l||ll|i! V tijlli ..II BlfK.,JV- I 111 .i.iiii.n iiii iiiiiiiiiii I| |iii ' i;iiiiiii !iiiii iniiiii I!!;:! .Vsi iiiiii jiiiiiii- mini ! i, I ' .. ,1 , ■•■■■■..;i;::i ' ;.).- :■■■■ ■■■■ . ' ( :■;• ' ii;:i! :p i C ' ' ::7 ' ' ' Sil|ii;;rfiiii;;s ' iS: ' :;;iii:« ' ai!:rtii:;i:.!ii:;ii;3 11;: ' -n ' ;) ' T7..i ' liliiiii.: iil • umi... li... i||i; illiiiiii|l llll ' y iiiJ 1 ■: ' v ' ... ' ' :!! .. tzy [ ' ' • -- ii. ' .i.ji ...riilii.. ' i ' liii.iiH .1 I ' .i. riiiiili ' .i, .iiiiiii ' !i; ' i ' .iiiii, iiitiilli;. iiinii Jiininiii. ■■ CX,iiii. II iiiiiii T| ;i;|i:i: ' i l ' imiiu.;! iinmi.; ' 1 iiiiiji: !iiiiiii.| || ' 11111111 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Top row — Thornlon, McDougle, Williams, McCain. Bottom row — Larrick, Rogers, Miller, Ramsey, Moore. I ' il u iuiiniiifuiuiij ' ' iilllliiii,.i ' lnmitii,; lltini.!!;....-irrtii:;;:....:::!!!iiiiiii.: ' ' iiliiii.! .I ' miaii,! i ii|liti iinmi.. it|wiin.i iiiiiijj 113 ,;: «iiii ' l,i iii,.„ ,,; iiiiiii.,;; «i ' n i j.uiiii;;;; ' i ' llll!l!i i ' !!!lll ' ' ll! ' SL I11111 Nil I ii|i jiiiiii ' :||.iiiiiiii ' ;niiiiii ' iiiiiiii iiiiiiiii , iii ' ' i ' .iiiiiii...; wl Ill ' ■ ■ . ' liiiiini I ' niniiii, illiliiiK ' ii ' ' n,,|i™il i ' ' ;i ii : li.i, Ill|,.; ' i|i .iifiiililih. ' C M|i |i4 — iiiiii;iiii5ii:ii;;i:iii ;il;iils;-i!iiiiiiii.i;:iii™;:iBii-!i|i!! ' :::: - Oflj :, ' ' S9ii;i;iiiS ' ' T ' ' :,..iiiif „.. S ' ' ' ic:2 ' ■ ■■ ' v.. iiW mSilli ' ! ruUli ' Bi ' ' !liillta   ' ' ' WI|lliii ' «llllllvi ' iilli ' ' ' ' ' ' '  l ' i ' .III ' ■ ' ■ ' liiilll I ' liilliii ' - 111 ' C ,,iiii! ' .lll ,,. ' iilll!; 7)j ; ;:;«i;;, ; ■ ; ' | |«„,;i; «,i | i|||iiiii  ' ■■ ' l;;.i:.i,;::i..--, ' ' ■■■|;-,. ' ■ ' ,!;;) OFFICERS. FIRST TERM SECOND TERM L. V. JuDSON President H. F. Day Vice-President R. G. Hundley Secretary C. S. Glasgow Treasurer C. L. Sager - Critic C. Smith President C. S. Glasgow Vice-President C. H. Lichliter Secretary G. D. Davidson Treasurer A. WiLUAMSON Critic third term G. D. Davidson President Adrian Williamson Vice-President F. J. Beckwith Secretary George M. Betty Treasurer H. L. Robinson Critic E. G. Adair G. M. Betty F. J. Beckwith P. D. Converse A. S. Cummins G. D. Davidson H. F. Day M. N. Dunn C. S. Glasgow L. W. Harris R. G. Hundley H. L. Robinson MEMBERS. S. L. Robertson C. L. Sager C. Smith A. Williamson T. B. McCouN A. S. Merrill C. H. Lichliter F. S. Westcott G. A. Newman J. S. Rew L. R. Hanna L. V. Judson S. McCarteney M. L. Masinter J. F. Taylor H. L. TuRPiN C. M. Wiggins ' |lli!; ' ' ' ti:!; ' ' ' ' ' ii;i; ' ' ' 9 ' il ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' i ' ' ill ' ' ll ' ' ' ii ' i ' lllllllii. ' ' i1llll1ili,.lillUlllllli, llli. ' ' ll]l ' ' llt IK ' -llinili ' 1IIIIIIK1V.1MIIII IIIUIII. ' ' l||||hlu:il||||ll|. ' i||||| ;lllllllli ' ' ' llllllll : im.i!::--;3m:6;-Jil:i«ni ' . i li«i ' ? '   ! ' uilmiji ' ini.i,,. iiinn.,: ' | .i, il| u ' iimiii, 114 ,.11 ' ( niiiiiilli ' Liiiiiiii.ii ' i ;  ii|i.;:ii«iiiii n ' raiiiiijiiiiiiiii I ' liiiiiii;! ' ' iiiiivwiiiiri.ii ' iiiiin ' iiiiiat ' ' ' „ „ni|i|, ..,|||||||L,„||{|||,, iiiniiii ..!,„||||||| ■■iiiiiiii, ' iiiiiiii .::,iiii||| Sii„ cv i 111 !!!!! ' . ni I I, liiiij |l Bull 4 ,;|;i« f liiiiiiii ■ ' iiiiill ' iiiiiiill Mim Ilip .. !.,; ' ,.,51 ii,.iiii ' iri , ' ' J [ ' ' H ■■■ ' . ' . ' ■• ' I i ' ' y.i ' ' ilJ ' «ih. iiiiiiii ' ,, ;{, iii ' i ::iii;i iit:, , «i!!i!5.;|s5 ' y:,.Niiiiill: ' ! c ■, !!!!:;v!!iii!:: ' ' ' :i!i!:::v!!!lii:: ' -i:ii!::: ' ' ' sr f J} yTiiili,: ' II mini., ' ' ■rF, ., ... i , iiiiiiiJ iiiiiiiu; ' : ' 1 iiiiii|;.|iiiiiiii| ' ' iinp ' iniiiniil ' ' ' ■■rC: ' :i::;i ' -- ' ) •■ ■ :i:i lOlsT ANNUAL CELEBRATION. L. V. JUDSON President T. B. McCoUN Vice-President F. S. Wescott Secretary A. Williamson Chief Marshal ORATORS H. L. RoffiNsoN H. F. Day DEBATE Resolved: That the United States is spending too much money on the Navy. AFFIRMATIVE P. D. Converse M. Masinter NEGATIVE R. G. Hundley C. L. Sacer MEDALS H. L. Robinson M. Masinter II I III I I II I III liii| mil ' I ' ll ii !! Uiii, jJillliiSSCiM ' • J  II u r liiuiu iiiuciiji lllliuii,! i«liiim,. lwiiiiiii; llmi,!!::..-.iSiii; Ji:!|i|laiiiii iiii ' lmiiinii iiilmit ' iiiillli,, iiiiiil,,;«ii|li|i,, ' ' i|||ji||,;i ' ' jiii|l]|f 115 , ' ]-.... ,•■! , ,;:miilli|i ,„ «,,;« |,;;iimii,„ ' iiiiiii,.;«ni«ii;.iiiiii;;;;; ' ' ■ ' ' iii ' ' :i!!lll|ii.i ' ' !l!!l! ' ' ll!i|fiL. ' Z« I , nllllil.; mil. Silllllll ' ' ' iiiililiii Illh ' iillllll illllllli ' 0 IB ■; l  ..i; ' ' ll S ' 1,1111 ji I ii|i I ' jiiiiiii.j.ii ' :iiiiiiii ' ■iiiiilli ' |;«iiiill i: ill ' ' iMllii..,v iii| iii ' jji ii .ninia ' ■y] ;;; !!i:;; ' ■•■ ' vC ' ' li I ' lllllllll, ■ ' - ' - ■ ■:- i! !!! KllllllS ' ;; I, iliiiisf],, ' iii,„i il ' i ; ; iii.i; iiiii„; ii ® „ii; ' ™i«i,. ' ■iii ' ' !i!: ' I.IMII I. ii iiiiN iiNi iiiiii] i||||!iiii A:r!l iS ' ..«Hll .i i! iiiiuiiii ' iiil |iii, .1111111 ' ■!iiiiiiii ' ;iiiiiii ' ' il!|: .VSiiiiiN ' luiiiiii ' nilin- ' . (M;Uf ' ' ■■i; ' . . ' ■ ' ' ! iiiii|.iiuiiiii ' ' ,||iiiiiM iii iii ' ! ' ii!lii|iii ' ii.iiiiiHi ' lii iiiiiii ' !iii;mi!I ' iimii ' !III ' ' i y llllll ' L •Ill||||i ' ' ' ' -Jt ' ,„.ilH ' nl llllii ' ' IIIIIIIM in ■|lll!llli;,;i|lllll ; IhillllllK ' Mil ' il!ll!| ' il5 T;!:r ' iinl l :i ' ' illlI!i:; ' ' ijiiii;:, ' i iii ' .i, it ' ,ifi!ii! iii ' iiMiiiiiii ' iriMiiiiiiii iiiiilli ' ;,. (iiiiiiii|i; ' i ' ' jiiil ' i, iitiillli;, iniili jiiiiiii ' ii. ' ' ■ ' i; L.; ' ;i;:it-- ) i iiii;i: ' i  iiimii.i ' ■ . ' !£: ' ««•■ FIRST TERM H. M. Woodward President J. C. Fisher H. B. Apperson Vice-President H. B. GOODLOE .Secretary-Treasurer Critic H. B. GoODLOE .. C. C. Crockett E. S. Delaplaine J. J. D. Preston .. Arranged according 1906 C. C. Crockett 1908 James Somerville, Jr, 1909 W. McE. Miller J. J. D. Prestcn 1910 Dan Hollis B. R. Lemon F. P. Miller H. M. Woodward second term President Dan Hollis Vice-President J. A. BuRKE THIRD TERM President F. M. Davis Vice-President G. W. DiEHL MEMBERS to seniority of membership. -Secretary-Treasurer Critic -Secretary-Treasurer Critic ,riiiiiii,.i, ' iiiiiiii,„ ' ' lillllili ' ! ' ii 1911 W. M. Dickerson I9I3 H B. Apperson J. C. Fisher J. H. Pinner J. A. Burke W. V. Groome J. H. Rowan R. G. Craft J. L. Hughes E. F. Sheffey E. S. Delaplaine Zack Justice L. 1 . White G. W. DiEHL M. M. Keaton C. R. Weinberger H. B. Goodloe George Kerns C. B. Wiltshire J. W. Pulley R. N. Latture E. M. Bristow C. P. Reynolds W. M. Lovins J. W. Copley G. D. Shore E. S. McCoRD C. W. GoocH K. C. Whittle A. W. Mann W. C. Preston 1912 J. B. Moore R. S. Rhodes F. M. Dav is H. C. Stuck „r it ■ ' iniiiiHii, ■ Ill ,: iiiiiiii.i,  llll ' ; illllllli; itlllllllli ' MIIIIIII 11 llil ' iil||lti|l|llllllli ' ' ;nillllM! ' :Ill|lll|i.. ' ' l|l||||uJ ' i|||||l,i.I ' 4|ll|li.. ' ' illlii -T ,„„.;; :,-;;:, |;yi ;.: j:, ; ' i!is;:!::iiiilK!;:ffliiiij 116 ■ ' ' - ' ' 111111111 ' '  « ' ; lilt? i| II ' ; c i !S ' ;ll9 i: .r ' iii ' ti ' iiiiii |;iilllllii, ;l ' SllllliiKlllE ; ■ ' T i; ' ■■ . iiij ' ii, ' i ' r..i ' i«i ' ill ;i ' ™iii„: ' ™™ii„;:iii ' ,fi;;i« iin,. ! i-i|i ' ' ™|iiiU — mil-Ill, III iiiiiiiilii ! Iiiillliil liiillli P ■: ili ' ., ' ■ ,, JC. ' |«Hl -Ji. «i niil| III iiiiiii iiiiii ii :; 5 ! I 3 r id ibTT ' I Oi ,„.,. IH ' .., ■u ii yilllliiSlllilliiii ' ifc. ,.Miiii: iili||lill.: ' illiEii ' lllliSiii i ' SlivilBH ' J t liiiiiki vI ' lL ' ' i ! ' nil ■ ■ nil !iii; iiiiiiii.;i ' ' nij iJ ] - ' ' yy. ' - ■■ ' :;:!ii:?i. - — i« liiiiiii,|,ji ' ,„ ;f„., ii;i;iHi||!ii ' ' ihii|!iii.iMiii|lliii m ' Ei ' ' ,riliii,iiiiiil i,iiiiil||iniiiii. o lf m, ' ' . fr.iillliui- lliill ' is ' illl! ■;,■ illiii:;,;iiiiiiii ' ■ml ' i ' |l in ' mil ftlllii - j- i fc .iiilj ' ■ iiiinm ' ' inlf .!!l!!. ' ' I ' ll ' iiimiil ' ' I : ' I imijll.iiiuiiii ' ' i«n| ' miiiiiii. Ill ' I ' I iiiiiii::i{iuiiii{ ' ' iiiiji{ ' iiiiiiiii. ' ' ' ■ ' ' i; ' i.W) k ri V-JJ Iff % % i % 4! ANNUAL CELEBRATION OFFICERS J. SoMERVlLLE, Jr., President G. W. DiEHL Vice-President C. B. Wiltshire Secretary F. M. Davis Chief Marshal ORATORS H. M. Woodward, Va., The Advance of Democracy. J. A. Burke, Va., Ideals of this, the Twentieth Century. DEBATE Resolved: That Party Nominees for President should be selected by Nation-wide Preferential Primaries. Affirmative — Dan Hollis, Georgia; C. C. Crockett, Georgia. Negative — J. C. Fisher, West Virginia; M. M. Kealon, Virginia. Medalists — Burke and Fisher. iltm a W n ! ■ ' raim in n n nm n nn niiii.iiiim ' liiiilinn ' li.iiinniii ' ., inmr nn n li m ' ' ' i iniu,, iiiniif,, (itnih;n, ' i ' n ' ' ' :i.i|Min:„„nmini.jnilii ' !|i,inmn% t t J ' JiUj ' SUni ' l J iJ ' lA.isn ' ! jS JJiu ' Jo, Sfellftm ' ™ ,L ' III % llSftltf 117 Mi liiil ' M lli.ii ' iii,i; ' ' Niim,,;|Miii(i,|, itiiii,,niitiii|,-.iiiiir;;- ' ' -iiii iiii , ' iiiiitii; ' |i|)lii i f ' !;i ;iillliii::ii::iilir;:illllii :iiiiii i;:i!iliii; 9 2 ' C ' l5 ' ' i::iillii ' I ■ ■ ■■;;; ;; ;;; ' C ilii!i| ij 5Kl:ii;.i!::i-.;;:iiiiit::iiiiiii ' iiii|i!!!|!:: ciy ' ;:::;■ I, ( P!iinii!i!;iiii i ' ' ' '  lr ' :;?lll!viillffi tjciilli: ' ! ■ ' i«ni.. ' ' ' ' i!K „ ,.. !;i. ' i««iS ' iiiiiiN ;V ' .iiiiiii iiiiiili ' ii iiiiili jiiiiii ,V illIK IIIIIIi Nllll lllllll ' iiiiiiiii ' l ii::iiiiiiiiirnii||piiiiii ' i; ' ' C..:!:i::iC ' )• :d ' ' Intercollegiate Debate With George Washington University March 15, 1913 In Washington, D. C. Subject: Resolved, That a more easy and expeditious method of amending the Federal Constitution should be adopted. NEGATIVE J. Y. Saunders Morris Masinter William Hanzsche TRIANGULAR DEBATES May 3, 1913 Suhjecl: Resolved, That Labor Unions are inimical to the industrial welfare of the country. With Tulane University In Lexington With University of Georgia In Athens, Ga. || ' iUIIIM|Jillj|l|lj; ' | illllj|Mil|llljl; ' ;«||||||j illllj|ll|l%||||l!j,;%||||ll ]|||jl|iii|;njllW ||il|l|m ' ;llllllliiJ:SllllllM. lliii||i 118 ■■■ ' Si I |;iimi«i,,ii5;ii:S ' i,, ' ' ' iiMi ' miiiin;! ' i i2iii.i; i !iiii.i;: L ' ' ' ' ' 9 i;™iiiiii ' ,, ' ' iiail 5L ■;!:isi!i:|iii:i; ' !:s!ii ' il:i|Jii; ' i:si«3!iii ;:illliii- ii;ssH!;ii:fc:;3i i;iiiis::ii;i:!i;::i:ii;ii::i!iiii;;illij;iI iiijj ' iiiEE-iiir iiiiBliiiii:: ' ' ! liiiif i|ii|i ,imiiii.; ,  aiiir ' iiiinl ' ;!!!! iiiw lli - _— ■■.: „. ■ 1 S JMc LT S5. ' 1 V ' ■• ' -K „.■■■ I i ' V „..■■ ' ., :. .-ii. S _ ' z IIL! ' ■; i= JB. 5  „,.■„. ,1 „rt;i; . i HI!! ' « ' ■ ■ .•!!! ' . !!! ;.. I - . -!!!: ' « . ! i iBllffi!! ' i- ' J : ' :i;:;t-- ' )■ O From Psalm cxxxix whither, Eloah, shall I flee from thy form? From thy spirit whose lightning illumines the storm? I ascend into heaven, and find it thy lair; If I slumber in sheol, behold, thou art there. Though I wheel into flight on the wings of the wind. Still I cannot escape nor repose can I find; Though I dwell in the uttermost parts of the sea, Even there am I troubled, remembering thee: But there shall my footseps be led by thy hand. And my soul shall be held by thy love ' s mighty band. If I say, I am lost in the darkness of night. Thy voice bids me trust, and the gloom turns to light. W. R. S. i iBiSiiliSS 119 ADVISORY BOARD Dr. Jas. Lewis Howe, Chairman Prof. Jos. R. Long Paul M. Dr. Thos. J. Farrar, Treasurer Frank T. Glasgow, Esq. Penick OFFICERS W. M. Miller President W. T. Hanzsche Vice-President James Somerville, Jr Secretary J. L. Larrick ) J. N. Daniel ( ..Tr CABINET AND CHAIRMEN OF COMMITTEES W. T. Hanzche Bible Study A. Williamson Missionary J. L. Larrick Membership J. Somerville, Jr Devotional F. P. Miller New Students H. C. Stuck _ Volunteer Band F. p. Miller Ministerial Band W. H. Barclay Reception and Social G. W. DiEHL Neighborhood Work R. R. Witt Publication 120 I % , imiiili- ili ' iiiiiHl ' i jminiii, lull , iii,.l! iiiiii smlBi ' IM ' |ii ' ! ' U ' Hu .,mi A j ' i ii | iiiil;;iiiilliif liiiillii 1111111111 ;: ' iill|i « ili|r iiill||ii ' III ' ,, CV ; ' ! I  Tf,-i; ' j S I 1,1111 jl I nil I ' jii .:|;, m ' iniiuii ■I ' miilli iuniili  „iiilll ' illi -.l7 iil ; X S ' ' MiimlQ I ' h f ' ;j ll !i ' , L v ' ' H lii |;|iiii ;iliiliili1 ' i,, ' ' ' ' |i..,i Ii ' ;;i i,.; ' '  iiiiii,,;  iiii|,.l:|ii ' - ,,,,;; ' ?iiiiiii,.. ' L ' ' i-il ' ' ' ll!ll!! i 4 il. ' tdiilliiu iiiuiiiil.Sli, II ' , III I ' ' iiiiin: nil III! Ill lliii! ' ' ' - il ' ! ' M h ' :. •„ A ' l SSV ■!iiiiiiiiii,n iiiiiipiiiuiiii iili iii ' iiiiiiiiii ' !iiiiiiiii iiiiiiiii ' ' iiiil!!;:; . i;iiimli iij|liiiif ' |iiiiiii A iW ' ' ■ ' ' i .. T ' s i ' Sk riy , % ti. ■ ' iLi ' iJi ' l ' Siiii ' i i ' !ii ii i ' ' ImI ii|lili ' i.iiiiin ;ii iiiii ' i ' :i(,:ii i ' i.,i ' i ' ' ii ' i ' ' ' ' ' ' I ' ll ' I ' .-■■ ' ■ ' ' ' ' l ' ' ' ■■■ iiiii;;9 ' io P i£-ii«iCii llll;;;tillsy|ffiii;i ;llll!;;:iV :ll:l:■ ' Sllll|llllll£: !lii C ,i|iSi liill!;iiiiiiSl i)||f , ' iii ' iiiiin;! ' iiiiiiiii ' . ' niii I |iii„ ' |:.ii I ' ' iiii||| ' i| L ' ' i;;t : ' ;i::;C ' ;i- Y. M. C. A. CABINET Top row — Stuck, Wilt, Diehl, Williamson, Daniel. Bottom row — Larrick, Hanzsche, Miller, Somerville, Cary. ,.i!ii;: ' -=iiti!ii ' ' ' ' ;:iiii ' ii ' ' iiiiiiiii;ii ' iiiiiiii.i ' |iiiiiiiii iiiib ' i: ' iiiiiii ' i! ' iiiti iin ' ii.iii imh ,i ,itiiiiiii i imiiii!,,,iiuiuii ' .ii;:; ' ' -- !!!H?- ' ' ;: :ii:iiiiiii ' ' ii ' ' i ' iiiiMi, i 1 ' ' il tl 0 ' ' ' i| llll| ' ,, ' ' lllllini ' : ' ' illlllll : ' illllM ' : ' ' IUII III ' ' ' illllllj ' ' llllll ' illlllllli ' i ' lllllll llllllllli;, ' illlllllllli ' lllllllllli ' IIHJIUi :9 ' ' ' . ll!l ' N|llllllli | llllll ' : ' ll ' I . ..•■ ' ■.- : l ' iiii ' iin ' iiaiiiiii ' i,i,iiiilli i!.,iiiiiilii! iiHiKimii. iu,iii, i ' iiiiiiii„:i ' iiiiiiiiii,,iiiiiiiiiiii,;ii ' Hiiiiiii,!!::....!ai;ii...,..:;:!l!iiuiiii;i ' iiiiiiii.viiiii - ' iniBiii ' i iiiiiiii , ' iiiiiiiti ' K-.tninR, ii imiiii 2 ,. ' ■ |iiiiii,,: ' iiii ' iiiiiii„! ' iiiiiHji 121 , l ' ' ,lll llltl,l ! ' iiiili-l,i iiiiti.,i ' iiiiiii, ,:iiiiiiiiti.l|iiiiiiii, i.iiiitiii, iiiiiiiii, ' iiiiiil ||!|i|;,;:;!«iiiiHiiilllii|i iiilllii ■■ ' iiilinn ;: Ilii ■■ ii ' ■■ |i I iii| ,iiii ii.;|; ■ ' iiiiiiiii ■ifiiiilli „ N -Mil - . ;;;:i ' I ,■■ ' I;;; J- ' - .. ' li ' ' «ni I;: ii,.;ilsillifi,, ' ' h.ii raiii.,; ' ' «i«i,.: ' iii„: iii,.; ii ' ' ' 0 „i;;-i«liiih Sl!llliRllllllt ' i;illllllli ' %ii PiSllllli ■ ' !!lllllr?llllllll ' !ll|ll ' Via!ili ' ' i llllllii ' : i, Jf)... ' ,iii- . «i!ii;ji?5 ' ' y iiiil; ' iiiiE: :iiiiy:iiii;i-ii!!;; fliE;:ri!iff ' ' !il|lliM. ' ' Mlliliilviil!liiI!! ' ' I ' iiiiiiill niiiiit,:! i ' i ,ii!l:: .:ii:l!: d| iiilllS: U , 1 i :il| ' ■ ' MEMBER OF THE INTERCOLLEGIATE CIVIC ASSOCIATION OFFICERS President B. D. Smith Vice-President W. F. MILLING Recording Secretary J. N. Daniel Corresponding Secretary C. C. Crockett Executive Committeeman P- P- GiBSON MEMBERS J. C. Morrison R. D. Ramsey J. W. Baylor Francis Miller S. R. Gammon C. S. Glasgow F. W. McWane P. D. Converse T. D. Ranson G. V. Yonce C. L. Sager J. J. D. Preston A. W. McCain Dan Hollis W. McE. Miller A. L. Herold R. G. Hundley A. Williamson F. M. Davis W. T. Hanzsche J. SoMERVILLE, Jr. E. S. Delaplaine ll« ' : ' lllllllllr dlllllllll; 122 ,|l iiiiilrl,l ' iiiiiii.,i ' ' Miiiri, ' iiiiiiiii,,;|iiiiiiii, ,, ' 111111, imiiiii, .iiiiiii;;;- ' ' ■iti.,,! t,,, ' iiiiiii, ' [|!P ' ii ' ' ■ ■;;;] li ' SSIl.S!! ' -; ! ' ■■ ' ;: Illt i «l ' ' ' «illi c ' ' ll! ' l ■ ' 181 ' ; i II ' lillll ||l I ll|l Illl.Jiillillll ' : Ill ■ ' ■iillllll ' ;, |l i;„ii|i||i Illi.., - ■■Nl|,|i V |1| „|||||1 -J] ;:: ;;:;;; !::: . ' ;;:;■■■ ' ■ ' Ifiilni bnllliiMlliiiiiR ' ii, ' ' ' lii.,l«iiiiili ' ;; I ' Iillllll ,; NIII||„; ' i|ii- (i „- ' 3SilI! V« i.i|. ' iiii|iii si:!i;|iiBi:3iri! ' :l:i||i:;3iiiiir;i;i l:::;;iBiMiiii!!i ' :: vliiii ' ::si5::Sr h ' ■■■■■■ ' du PJ .. ' i ' lilL illiii ' .i,iiiiiii ii, iii ' ' i ' W ' iii yiiii i ' i5iiiii- ' ' T ' , I ' - V u ' l .xS p ' Zf V- ' iii; f!!SiS;! ' iiiiii£ ' ' iii!i! tT ' iii ' - niiii ' ., ' i ' ' lr ' II lIllMIMi ' im ' ' ;„iillili ' !i„;MlHi .i..|inii ' lllllllll ' ' ' III ;! ' l|||||l l ' Iillllll ; I ' lllllll m. nr ■ ui mmm mummmi , I iMiiiiii,,,:Miilii,„ ' mi ::Miiiii,,i; ' iiliiin;i iilllUi;MMilli..i:i;:;; ' ' ' = ' i![! ' :- ' ' ,;- ' ii ' ii ' ' i ii j: ' ii l ii.i: ' ' iiiiiiiii ' ' iiiiiii|,.,; ii,,,!i ik ' ' ,||. :Ji iii-„„iniii ' hiuki- n:; ,„iiiiini ii:: ---:! !!- ' - ' :::ii:iii ti ' ::iMllli|.;0||«|i|,--iMlt|||. -Iillllll);. .i||||(i-;.illllli ' ;M!||||f.; Illii;,; ' ' ] |li-.., ' - ' - ' l|lllj ' •iill|||||ii •■■illllli., Ill ' ;, ; 1l|||||ivii||||i] ' ' .iinti ill!lllin ' ' 1111111 |i!ll|iii. ..tll|||||ii..!illll|Hii.l .imilli. l|li ' -.,; ■■ ' ' ll|l ' ' illlllii ' .mini ' ■ ' ' I ' liiiiil ' ' Iillllll ' : iii ' ; l,!!::....iiiijir .. ■■■ ' l miiii .■nirin ' i.iiniiii ' |li ' ' ' :,iiiiiirf ' i:.mii iiiiin. ' iiiiiii,. i||| m iilUtiiiiii, i ' -ii ' iiiii.. ' !. ' ;:-.: Hh;: ' -. ■■i!:iliinii 12; ■« I, ; Ill, iiiiiiii ■■iiiiii:;; ' iiii,,i ii,i ' ' ™i«i. ' ll!H ' ii. „iiiL i;;illllllh;:illllli :illii ' ;;:iiiii;iaiB!:i 5 li:; ' rSi ' lllllliyZo fliiillliihriiiiniu. ' liiiiui iili lii ' liiim ;iiiiili ' ;iiiiiili ' il|t!: V ni ' -iijitmif- ' iiilli --. ' ' m I ■■■■■■..:i:i ' ..„l ' -■ ■■■■■ ) ' i i;: : p ;;: ' i ' liiiii iiiiii ' ,i,iii i i;i. lU ' S ;;ii iiii ' « ; Ibj V-- - «i:!i«!!!:!::w!i!ii:::!!i. i!: :;:;;;3 !!ii!ii: ' ' ;:ii!ii::; iiiE;i!viiiiiis iiiiiiii;;: ' ' s:iiii;5 ' :iiii!lli;n :; ' ,: r :mJ i f l« ' t ,1 JmIiIIS ,■ ' iliS Tii !. . ' ;:fi; ' ' « '  i iii: ' ' «i i«; ' I, |i i Sl]i];j!;;.:i;]|||:!!ii!! ' •• ' ..o ■III I : (f N Stuart Moore Leader I ( BOATWRICHT - ' Manager G. H. Barber R. S. McClintock R. J. Bear E. S. Moore J. G. BOATWRIGHT F. M. Moore W. L. Carson J. A. Moore, Jr. C. L. Christian P. J. Murphy W. C, COLEOURN J. B. Newton F. M. Davis S. Owsley C. Glass, Jr. W. Steves T. H. Geddy J. D. Taylor, Jr. C. S. Glasgow F. A. Troiano H. E. HopwooD L. B. Wales P. B. Lantz M. Williams ■;illlllllii,;i||llllli;;i1IDI!li ' ; ' !ili!:: ' - :; ' ,i- u 1■■lllllW]||.■l||llllll|,,: ' ■llllll||,, Ml| |||,,,■Mll||1|,,,|1li• ,,ull1li• ;,Ml||llMll ,,,|11l|l ..,||1 ,i..iiiiiiii „|i;,;; - Illjf ' illllH IIIHIIIIl  ll1||||||1l. ' !l|t||||llt ;-ll|1||||l; -1111 111,1 illlll ;ril|||ll...ll||||t|l. •Illl|l1i vllllll1 ' ; l|||||l|i ' ' lll|||l .i1!1ll!l ' l!lllllh lllti!l:|| llitli!i| ' ;!S1lllll;:| ' !lll 124 I ' ll! II, ,;iiiii nil, iiiiiiiii „ iiiiiii„;!iiiiiii| «iii ■iiii|,|iiiiiiiiii„ ' iiiiiiii, ' J|IJiil ;iiiiiiiii iiiiiii ' iiiiiiiiil ' iiiiNiir tiiiiiii .: ,iiiifi:;ii,., c [ ' il!i ' ' ivi: ' jiiiiii ' .: ' ii ' iiiiiiiii ' iiii III ' 11 1  , I lii..,V J-iiiiJ -Jf ■|i l ii| |;i ii jliiiiiifii, i.,riiiiiiii ' ;: iiiiiiii, ,; sv th „. al!! I «iiilii!i;|;iiiiiiii:si;!!ii ' !|ii|Jii;3iiiiii::;iiiiiii::i;!lB ( ' ' ■ ' ■•■••.;i:i ' :.)- ' f ' V ' i ' liiLii ijiiiiii ' .iiiiiiiiii ' ii, ,iii i — ■ :; ii. ' iii,.vQ ijii]!!  ;.ii- ' iiii ! I ■■■■ - VV ' y -•. 1 I ■ ! r iii; iiiini. ' C ,. «i|: n iiiiii i«iiiiiii ' i ii::iiliiilii| ' ' iilipliiiiiir ■I :i::f ■Wmill ' IIUIUU; ••IIMIIIP:. •HdllH ■ ii ' i: ' •IIIIIIII. iiHiiii; ' ' ' iiiji|ii iitiiiiij|i ' ' n!ir ■«£i MANDOLIN CLUB iii,iiiiurii.iiiiutii,,jiuiiii-.,,iiiiiii M-tiinii :p. i i i ' ' „,(iiiin% •- fliriii ' iiiigiii.;fMlllliti!:iiiiiitii-iiiluiiM.;Utuuii ! n[|ui? ! uuiun. iuiBiii. ' Miiiui, i )U|[iui. ' ' iliniii., l|iuriiL imtii]f 125 ,|iitii|||.,; ' iiiiiiri, ■iiiiiiii, ■ ' irilliiii.-.iiiilliii.lliiiilliil ' -. ■ ' ,i; iiniiiiiiiii|., ■iiiiiui, I Ill ,;iiiiiMh i. ' iiiiii,, ii C,; ' ' Nii[i; ' ;irill|iii.;iii|||||ii.!liiii|liii..iii||iN m ' -.u ' liiiij |i I iii[ giiiiiii.:l;,iiiiiiii iiiiiuii ■ ' ■iitilli ' ill ■ ' I I ' ■■;:: .I ■-..... ' jjiiiiin miii ,;l!iiiiii;; ' i,, ' ' ' |i .,i ' ' iiiiii ' i: ' i,,; '  |Mllllil, ' )lll|||ll niuillli.!lll, Ii ; ll|||iii ' ! . ' ■ ' ii| miiliRiiiimiij!|iiiiu]it ' ii l| iii ' JiNii |;iiiiiii ' ;ii .;! ,,. ' ' 111 1 ' liiiriii ii ' iillii;:; ' iii,,! ' iiimrii„ ' ' iliiii ' |l!lJi; ' ?:iiS ' i:i «;3iiiv!iii!iiii3!iiiii,.K iii:3! ' y5: . -■■■■XiM ' ay ::;il!!!i..:;:i|lll|i,«;:iir ifJisuhv . j; ' « II- Slllll.; Ill|. ■ ' ii,: ■XV;;: ' i ' liihi iiiiii ' ;i,i«ii i ' ii •i fmm « ; i iilli«,, ' iII|Iii j,;«II||ii ' ' t ' ,,-«i ■iiilllii ' v ' il ' - viiiiih ' ii ' iii,., W yj T Ill : ' ' iiiliii.. ' i ' -iiiiiiii. iiiiiiii )y ' :illllll vllllill ' ' ; ' ' ; iiii!!ySI ;| ' l mnii.: i|;i:! ' iiil 3|ll!;;;,l ) m;,, ..■ ' ■ilii. ' •aimlllB ' SlB i|lll!l ' ' ii ' « ' Ei ' ' ' jiliiji iiiiiill ' i, iinni juilllin.. ii;:...:!:i::;i: ' ' 0 U Kd Glee Club W. C. COLBOURN Leader H. D. Newman Manager first tenors W. C. Raftery T. H. Geddy G. A. Newman SECOND TENORS H. E. Mayhew Jack Campbell H. E. Peeples Warren C. Brown FIRST BASSES W. C. CoLBOURN J. R. Wardlaw J. M. Raines H. D. Newman S. Owsley SECOND basses C. S. Glasgow W. L. Carson E. P. Davis C. M. Wiggins T. G. Rice SiSJSiiii ' iiiiiiiiliSSSKSS ' ,.uililll  ,.ilB ' iu.lliii iHmii..i«iiuii . ' illlm liu w ' 1 , 111 ' 1 i| -1 lul ' iii«ii: ii ,; iil : ' ii „ 126  ' ' « . S ' ■ ' fpvjjij T,.ii ii«ii: ' «iiiii.. ' iiiiiiii, iiuuiii ijBiiii. «ii«iii|f ' iiiir tkL - viiiin. ' i ' ' ri... I- :i _,,..ti ' ' ' iiiHn(; ' imiiii, ' -iiiuiii, iHiuii; ' wiiiiirniiiHii;r ' iHr TWffi- J || ' ,X!i ' .---•■■ ,. f P l]! ' V!r Prii ' NC ' ' illlBII ' i9l!r ' i|lf5. i Ki ' .iil S ' iifc ' i™ ' ' Wi? ' ' c_«Jifi ' ' i iriiiniJ ' i«]iiiiji j III! Aiiiiij ' ' iiMuiijiir iiteiiiiill ' GLEE CLUB o ' ' iiniiuitiuiiiiit,, niinmi, i«iirij, ' iMirh,,-tininii,; inHiii,,i iiiinii,u ' inmii;iiC ' ' !!! ii - :n a! Mn!!vjiiinui;;:Minnii ' jnHiii ;!iiiii !;:;iiiiiiiii ' ii]uic niuuii ' lilp ' jiiiaui ' ' iiiiibi ' iiiiHi ' ' Uiii)M ' Hiuut - diuHi ' ' niinii i ' iHuiiiah 127 ' I i|i ' i ' ii ' lrlii ' i ' iiiii,.; ' iiii ' iiii,;i ' i iiij, ' Siraiii Mllliiii, III,: : I, ' NlllllUillllllli :. ii«iii«ii i j ;. ' ii« i| I ■i:ililli ' i:illii!;ill ;:! Si;;;f ' y; -ii;:illlili  ' ; ' ' ■ ' il!!::: .Viillli« ' :jllliill-  iiiir5(r ■■ , ,,; ' iiiLii jtiiiii ' ;„iiiiiiii ;i, ,ii £ ;:iil ' iiiiiiti ' i ' i i ' ; ' ijii;,„ ' ii ,i„iiim ' ii-ii m-: i. «i. ' ii ' in, «Q W I ' jj T7-ii i I ' I ' niiii.i. : iim;! ' «iniii, ' i ' iiiii| ' ' ' i ji, ' f! £|;s« si; ' «il!K:;;ii!llSyillEi a ;.iilii: ' i i« ' . iiiim,? 5F. .. .; ii1|, ' i«iiik ' Hiiiiih? ' hii |i- ii ,iii i;, iiiiiill ' ii iiiii ' l imi ' iiio , hiiii|:;iiiiiiiiij iiN||i|iiiiiii«: ' ' ■ ' i: ' ' l .J;i;:;i:-- ) ■ ' ' ■43 ORCHESTRA Walter Steves Leader H. E. Peeples Manager MEMBERS E. W. Buckingham Isi Violin Walter Steves 1st Violin J. A. BoATWRlGHT 2nd Violin H. E. Peeples : 2nd Violin F. A. Weatherford Piano C. M. Switzer 1st Cornet R. L. Beuhring 2nd Cornet J. M. Deavenport Bass W. L. Carson Traps |iiiiiiv™iii ' ' v ' ' ii| ' i;!; ' ' !llii ' ' 11 .iimii :iiiiiili ' .ll!:l.-iiii.i; ::!!! ' .iimuii ' .iimiii ' i ' juuiii diimilii ' i|uiuiiil ' jiuiii ' iiniuiii. miivi ' iluiuiiv imiiin iiiWiiiiiii. lllmiJ!:U :aidliftJl:iilUilliiI ' ' ullMi«! ' ' UMiil ' iwiuii; ' ' iiuiuit ' iilllui ' uuw ' ' ' l| ,;! ' iiiii!ili iiiih,,; ' MiiiMi, ,; ' iiiiiiii,,::iiiiiiiiii ' iiiiiii, ' iiiiiiii,i iiiiir;;; ' ' ' ' • ' iiiiii iiiiiiii. ' iiiiiii, ' ii!ijii;; ' ' ll 1 h ' Mllllli, ;l| ■■ ll, t ' lllllll ' V-  ' ■:; ' i ill||  iiiliii ' .;||iiiiiiill lutiiiii ' I ' liiiilli ; Ulllli;; dX '  ' ' III : III III ' V ■Siiiiii ' :..iiiiiiS !iMiiiii ' iiiiiiiii Ml!!; niV-rtiiF ..11- - lih, ijilliii-.„iiillliii;j, III ' :; Hi!!illtlli ' „.iiil ' li ' ; ' ; km inin;, im i, I Y 111,, lil||li s,;!lll||ii ' - ' W ' - „ II. -Ill iiii,.: Iiiiim,: ' miiiiii,; •; [ i,,;]! !-: Iliinii I I, iiin ' ih,,,. «Q yZf ' - I ' ll ' ii III ■ mill I ' Ill I im Po B;; f3ii5;;SiiiiiC aF ' ' ' ' ilii !aii S , ,, I c7 i iiii; i . niim„ .ill?. .,..!:,l!!l. mil ' ! Hi S iii ;ll!ii I ' ■iiiijll iiiiiBi,;! ; ' ii|ii .- ' J , ll _, :r,iiiii: ' ' .iii:i!:i ' !iiii!i,l!ii!iii:i!: IllU ' t ' llllll, ' •l;;i: ' ii:.;i ' ■■!;■;■ ' v::i THE ORCHESTRA n ' ' ' ' 11. i ' l !. ' i ' ' iih ' ' l|| -■ UMtiv ' iiilii -,: ' tiirii! u I I n II ti H iin iiiimiin ' ,|,jimnn%|,,tniinin:n,imiuii!n;:; ' -=y!!np ' ; inimiii ' ,i lllllii ' ;,-ii!IIIIIM ' .M||ii||||i.. iiiiHiiuHOiHiim. -nh ' -O ' - l ' V liuu imiii. ' ' lliiiiiii.H ' Uiiinii| itilrii||||i,;i HiiMiii.!!ll- ' :aii!Wr!!W ' ijp|ji||iHiiuii)f 129 ■ ' ' ,;: ilfl Hi ; Ill, C- ' |i!ii;, ' ;l Uiiiiliiiii ' liiiiiiiil.. -71 ■■ . Siilllll |;|iillliii, , I : Hnllllllll ll rlil ' JII ' I ill III ' (: ti! f of ; lli.iil ' lllllll.l ' lll ' - ' ' ..r ' - ' ililillh X l-ll ' ' ' l ' l| ' ill! ' ill!:; ' .V5:illiBS ' il]miil- niiiisT ■ € ■ ii|hiiiilii | ' ;i,iiiiiiii lit.iiii ' ;;ii!!iiiiiiii ' iim ' ; iii ' i„,!iriiiii ' ii,,ii iil.ii ;, liN.r ii ' ll Ili ' li.llllllHl: ' T - ..■iilll ' ■1111111.111111111.1 ■illllll.i ' .iilll iilhilli ' ; ■ll! ' !!!!:.; !lllliii|i im ' ih,,, sS O ' ILJ ' .- ' i I ! iillii.i, ' i III ' in; iiiiiiiii ' iiii ' ' ll ! ' , ' llllii-l ' i 11!! ' ' i 3i ' iiiSfiiiiissiiiiiii ' JiiiiiiiSi ' riiiiiis «; !.iiiii: ' niinii. •iiif ;;;;i:|, ' iiiiiiii! ' iiiiiiii,: ' -  | iiiiii|::iiiiiiiii| ppim :■ ■IH ; ' ;i::ii:: ■■ ' ;,, Koheleth ' s Despair O NE generation passeth and another takes its place, But the earth abideth ever, whirling ceaselessly in space; The sun also ariseth, runs his course, and takes his rest. And panteth to his place where he arose at morn with zest. The wild wind goeth toward the south, then turneth toward the north. Returning by his circuits to the place whence he came forth. The rivers run into the sea, and yet their work is vain: Unto the place whence rivers come, back hasteth they again. All things are full of labor which man cannot utter e ' er; The eye is not content to see, nor is the ear to hear; The thing that hath been is what shall be in all ages done; And there is not a single thing that ' s new beneath the sun. S. A. aii-:;;i «:;i ' illllllii ' ;, ' inllllllii ' ' lilllllln 130 fu iiililii i|.„ m ; «i i|, ; ' «i«ii „ iii,.: «iiiii vnillir,; ' ' ' ' iiini ' ' in ' llHIJi ' ..m :l;,;;i « i|-j;i«ll if ;  ■  ' ; Illi ■   l ' • II ' „ C ' ill! |;: ' ll!l ; ' i.,  3 ' ■||lli; jilllli ' , ' : ' Il ' „iilllll ill ' ' i«illli..,V •■Nli iii Z ' l ' .r W .1,, ' P„ i i ' iNii,,; i,,i, |« ii,.;  ' - ' ® , ■ ' ■■ lli:■i;;;: ;l:l||:i::lll: i::lll.:::llllllwll|||?;:::.,V2fc „i; ' y.,|l ' ' :D Six ill|l ,,;l ' ll ' ' ' -I ' ., ' ' ill ' ' l«i ' V ' VI  V ' «l«l ' ' ;,.l|| ||f:!l| l ' l, ,1 .:■ ' v- I- ■- ' .. ' i I V. yf.iiiii. I ' ■ iiiiti.. 1 ' lif , i:|, ' iiiiiii; iiiiiii,,; ' Miimii; ' 1 Liij: liiiiii,,: ' ■iiiijlfiii ; ' ■ ' ' ■ ' rC: ' :i ;:■■■■■■■ ' ji Active Chapters 45 Phi Kappa Psi Founded Washington and Jefferson 1852 VIRGINIA BETA CHAPTER Established ]855 Alumni Chapters 39 Top row — C. C. Crockell, L. S. Anderson, L. T. White. Center row — E. S. McCord, W. C. Preston, F. D. Coe, C. L. Simmons, P. C. Smith. Bottom row— A. W. McCain, J. J. D. Preston, R. L. Anderson, W. A. Wright, W. R. Penning Ion, C. M. Swilzer. FRATRES IN URBE General W. A. Anderson Col. W. T. Poacue F. D. Coe Dr. A. T. Graham Dr. L. W. Smith fratres in facultate Addi.son Hogue W. C. Irwin Allan McDowell R. W. Dickey ' jiiiii.ii ' iumiuiiiiiniiii.ii ' iimiii I, II, „ ,,:iiiiii,,,iiiiiini ' m- nui ' ,,,,, n. m „ niiiiin ' e: ' - ' iui! il III I ' li ' illllllllK, ; I||!„ llllll;,; ' ' lllll|ll ' «llll|l illlllllli ' ; jIUIIIIlii ' illllllllli ' llllligilii ' lllllH dljUllli. ' ill , ... I ' ill .iiiiiw II Jiliw ' lllli ' .iii ii ' ' ,.iii mill. ' «miii, iliiiiii,, iiiuiiiii, inaiiS iiiini. :.: --.aiiil i iillljii- ' iiiiiiK. aiiiii iiyiii. ..iiiiiii,: :iiii|]iii ' .iiiiuii . ' •iiltliiiil .inliiiii :Jl|liiiiiii: ' ' ' iiiiiii. iiiiiiiii! ' iiiimi, 111(11,1, i|liiiii, ' liiiiiii, ' l|niitii! ' ' niijij, ' ' 133 . i .Jihiiimi-Ii ' iiiiiim; n, ,: i ' i iii Il ' i iii .i ' niii..ii | iiiii iMniiir,; ' ' iitj.; i i iii„ ' ' i iiiiii ' !i!iJiii ' i. r ; l!!l!ll,;:: i l-;:  l i| ' imiiiii ■■ ' ' «■ ' r ' uiiiin :««ii| iniim?! cv i Hill; !!!! !. Tt,.r ' ' I, ' irlllj |l iiill uiililH.illf I liiiiilli ■ ' ■.iilllll ; II ' ;,iralll iMlll ..V7 ' ' il|,; ' 3lii li ' ' ' ' ■ ■ ' x ' ' ' ■! ' |;|i iNii..il5iillifi,, ' ' ' |ii.ii ' iiiiiii,;;i««ii| «ii ii,i; '  i«iii„i ' i|i ..(•■i ' llliiih. ' s; ' ' i| ' '  |i l ,, { «k!«iuiiim ii, lir ' 11111111I.11.1 t i.iiiiiiiKiiiiiiiiil: ' ■ iii;:; ' :,™l 5 ' i.. JL. ' iiiiij!! it iiiiiii i ' ' ' i;|;iisig3iiKl:iJ:gsii::;!iiiiiii:i;:il ■■■■•..;i:i ' .,..l ■Qi J t Active Chapters 47 Kappa Alpha Founded Washington and Lee University 1865. ALPHA CHAPTER Established 1 865 Alumni Chapters 65 Top row — R. S. Smith, H. L. Fontaine, M. S. Barrow, M. E. Stewart, R. M. Valz, B. A. Stewart, W. H. Barclay, C. P. Childress. Center row— J. F. Taylor, J. A. Graham, L. R. Grabill, R. Nelson, J. O. Watson, G. W. Call, C. P. Finlayson, N. A. Bie. Bottom row — W. E. Sieves, R. S. McClintock, Prof. J. R. Long, H. P. Macfarlane, C. L. Coleman, A. Williamson. Fratres in Urbe N. W. Burgess H. C. Ford J. L. Campbell, Jr. Col. J. C. Wise C. L. Coleman Gen. E. W. Nichols Francis Mallory Barclay Poacue Col. N. B. Tucker B. F. Huger Howard Barclay Dr. J. H. Campbell M. B. Course G. D. Letcher Henry Poague J. H. Campbell Fratres in Facultate Dr. J. H. Latane Prof. J. R. Long Prof. R. W. Withers .i ' ' Mri, !«iHiMH; ' ' Miiti,i:iUHiii.,i:niiiii|.i: ' i«iiii.i, ' ' Hiiirti.n iHiuii.i:iii;7 ' ' l!lP ' ' Tii i , ;:iiu|i! :iiiiiin,; ;iiii|| ■ ; uiiiiA Mtiiiv, ' niiir igjviniiifiiitliiii ' - !niiiiii %iiiitiii ; - uuutuiiMuiuiini.-Miiu«i --Si |i ' : :ii I 135 ; ' !; ' iii|.ii|jiiiii ' ' ;iiiriiiiN ' ]i !;■ lllillmiHii ' mnn; ii i;,„iir ,,, .llli iiai||liii5,;|lll|)li ' ' T ' ,,..iiilli!-lil|llii.ll : ' ' iiiiiii ' iilliiu , Willi; ' . |9 nJIIIS T; I « ■llllln„ ' Hii iilliiln. ' ' ' v ' ,K SE: iSi;iiiiii i ' ' ' ' «illiS;;!iiiiiii:i; ' iiiillii;i; iiii: 1 vT.iiii; ' iliiiii. iiiii„,;iiv:|| Silli ' iiiiin;! ' iiiiiiiiiVniiiii,,; ' i,il, I, I, |i N;i::!] iiii.| |lfi«ii ■■ ' i; ' t..; ' :ci ' - ) ' Active Chapters 62 Alpha Tau Omega Founded Virginia Military Institute, 1865 VIRGINIA BETA CHAPTER Established 1866 Alumni Chapters 45 Top row — J. M. Raines, J. J. Halberl, R. A. Lewis, C. H. Stark. Center row— H. M. Hayne, F. B. Hayne, W. C. Brown, P. C. Buford, M. C. Horner. Bottom row — J. D. Flowers, L. von Meysenburg, Dr. H. D. Campbell, H. T. Taylor, S. Hyde, Jr., H. P. Davidson. Fratres in Urbe S. H. Letcher W. A. Davidson J. McC. Davidson M. W. Paxton Frater in Facultate Dr. H. D. Campbell uliu ' I ' u ■f ' iillllli i;illlllliiij?iili ' ' l!!!t ' ' l li ir l l 1tii! lllll1ltir ' 1 l ii ' ' llinib ii ' Mlllli ,;!)illii,„ii iiini ii.iHtn ' ii iimMif,i.,mnni %i„tinm)ii ,,,iin||ui j ; - ' Slinitr-- — ::n;iiiiiii „..,ii]it niinr., .uiiiin.. .iii .1 ,iiniLii uiiiiii ' III I I III ' ' ii|ii!:: ' i I ' l ' t ' ' ' ' ' W|M ' ' 9ii ' ' !Su ' ' ' ' ' iR ' ' £ ' i ' b ' l u| iii i ' ' :iiiiiiii l ' ' ' i i ' ' ' ' ii uiii ' ' ' iiSAii K; ii|i ll  :: .! ' o9 K ill juii juuu .11 u iiiuii ' ' Iwillli ' a;;:,.. ■aik-.i ' Jl jMW ' ' :atim mf ' mmi- ' ' jmli ' M)l ' mu.  ' Wiiutii ' uijiiiiiJ ' iuiiiint.i«lluiini..i ' ' «lllin,.V:::..-:iailla. JI;:!I|IiiuiiJ1 ' ' uiiiii.! ' m«iji,! ' uiI«Ii,| ' ' ci «lllilil: ' illimlbWlli|ji(ii ' lim 137 : llllllMilllllli! ' illlllllH ' illlll ; nil Snlllll ' liilllllR CS. !! ' ■•■ UK I.lllllll ' ' iillllll luiiiill ' ! ill ' i ' i lll...,V: ■• llj ■ 1 ' ;!||| ' ' |«i: ' ;. i ' ,• . Iliill ., ' ih-|i, ' I ' l.-l ' ilHII.,, ' Ii,,: ' l ' lll|,,,. illlll|„; ' ' |li- wa ,„- ' -,i,iirih ,l.millli.,;.iiuil ,..li. |i ' ,;illUllli. iillllu: ' illllllli lull III ! ' ' ||i , ' :,„ KM ' -. - I ' lj; j ' ;,iimiiii«i,ll Im ' Siiiillir ' ! i |;iiiiii|Mm|!!:;1 .V :ll ' m ' ' iiiill ' ' ' «ill ■■■■... ' i-rii.,. ' :« J ' i . v.. ■ i ' liii-ii |jiiiii ' ' ,,i(iiiiiii ' :i| .ii ' i :iil ' iiiiiii ' ' ,r,,iiiiii ;M ii ' iiM ' ;,, ■ ii,,iii .1., ' ii.|i ' u i ■iVl.ill yi||lll i ' milli ' - ' -l - , „iiil. niliiii,. lniiiii.: niiB -mm.V ' liiiiiii. ;« ' :!iiilli«.; I I K Vi«ivii ' ii„., S ' ' ' i ' ' ' ■ ' ' I , !||fc- ' j ' ' v. ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' p ' V ' W ' ' iiii ' i« ' ' ' ' iF. ....!:|!:!l. ' I ' ll ' ! I ' mi ' mi I, iiii ' ii; :iiiiiiiil ' ' unil iiiiiin.;: ' ■■ Ca Active Chapters 64 Sigma Chi Founded Miami University ]855 ZETA CHAPTER Established 1866 Alumni Chapters 47 Top row— L. Polk, R. B. McKnight, O B. Barker, E. B. Hatton. Center row — J. C. Ogilvie, W. P. Houghton, I. L. Twyman, J. N. Daniel, W. G. Laughon. Bottom row — F. L. Bonzer, C. H. Tompkins, C. M . Peck, J. L. Larrick, H. Miller, J. P. Richardson. ' ■ ' llllllll-,-xl||||IJ- ' ' |! lllll Illlllll IIIIIIIK; - ' llllllllllK. illllUIII.. ..lllllll ' ' ' !.lllUir ' ' ' ,ill I Ulll. Illlti. Nllll 11111)11111,,. oiiiiiii,. .iiiiiiii mill mm 139 ■■ X ' ' : ( V.y I ' .iu ' T ' .., .,y fei: ll!! ' j !!! J. .I ., law A i!!B i« MIS ' ralmX . f!-i|i£ ' l« ,«i %ii™ ' £{™ ft? ' ™ oa««5 ' s y «D Active Chapters 77 Sigma Alpha Epsilon Founded University of Alabama 1856 VIRGINIA SIGMA CHAPTER Established 1867 Alumni Chapters 40 Top row— T. G. Terry, J. P. Hieatt, R. J. Bear, M. R. Miles, J. W. Craddock, Jr., E. Y. Kessler, J. Y. Sanders, Jr. Center row— H. R. Hampton, H. O. N. Holt, D. E. Waggoner, E. Dunn, G. H. Barber, R. T. Bryan, R. Cook. Bottom row — J. M. Farrar, Jr., E. S. Frost, Jr., E. L. Graham, W. M. McElwee, J. M. Bauserman, W. F. Milling. Wm. M. McElwee Fratres in Urbe E. L. Graham Col. W. H. T. Eclin uIliui ' ii!IBI ' 3li ' 4Kiliiw ' S ' 0 141 ( ■fii „;.. l ' J ii ' I , imiiilr ,|iiiiiiii,,i ' «iiiiii, ,; ii, Jmii i«iiiii,,;raiiiii, iiiiillli;;; ■niiii! iii,, ' i«iii. IBIJli ,„ ( , ■ 111;,;;: i; lllll! Smillll ■ iiillli ; ' n|||!i ? i ' !,iiii|| ; cv ' ' l ' l: ? ! ' ..■•mllii ' l ' I, ' iilin |l III! %il lli,;|;.i !■ ' ; in ■i-,illllll ; ill ■:,,nllll ' «illli..,V •■iil!_,.i - ,51 li.,i:;illl 1; ' ' I ;;;, ] ;; V ' ::; ' I li |;i i ii,ii™iiiir, ' ii, ' ' ' i ..i C ' , Ill,,; iiii.,; ' iiiii,; ii .rt ' iiini, Vv ' i.i|i ' ii |iiJ ' ; nlllllVC ' !!!!! llllli ' ' ll, I . lUIII ! ' ' ■ Irinillli l|l|ll| I ' ' V ||l . ' .,! IH. ' I l |l !l l| j ' .iii I| ! ■ iiiuii Siiiiiii ' ;miiii ii ;: , ■;  ■ ■ ' ' 11 1 I qJ I ■i ii|;iiii ' ■.,iiiin«i ' ;ii ,i S ;iEii|i  ' ii ; i„,| (riiiil!||;i;]|!!iii ' •r ' i ' ' ii;illl i ' ' i||||? ' i ' - f3i!;i;iiiiii S3f Hiiil ' SiiKilliilllll : yr.iiW . iiiiiiir, ' ! ■DR .. ' 1: . ' iiiniill ' mm.; , illllli ;,,.-llli iii,,,,|iriilit i|„itlllUt|„|IIIUItru :::i: ' ::ii;;;Siiiiii;;«i!r|ii|g;;sJ ■.iiiiiii5fjiii: :iiiijii!:i ' !iiii ■ ; ' |, |iiiii.i;:|iiniiip| iii||piiiii .ii ' ■rli..,: ' :i.::l ' ■■•■■■ ' .) k£) Phi Gamma Delta Founded Washington and Jefferson College 1848 Aclive Chapters 59 Alumni Chapters 26 ZETA DEUTERON CHAPTER Established 1868 Top row— R. B. Tarlelon, L. B. Cox, E. B. Schultz, F. P. Miller, T. D. Ranson. Center row— S. B. Moorhead, J. Thomas, J. D. Worthington, E. M. Brislow, H. C. Hicks, G. M. Penick. Bottom row— W. T. Thom, W. McE. Miller, H. N. Barker, Dr. D. C. Humphreys, G. M. Belty, T. S. White. Dr. W. S. Currell Fratres in Facultate Prof. D. C. Humphreys ,,,,,,„ „ .,,,,,„ «.ii.. Ill, ,1111 ; ii]iii. .:i iiiii.,i; ;; i |:: ' ' ' 7 ' iii i. ' i iiiii ,: iiiliii„; ' iii ' ■ iiih.,, ' iiiiiii „;n i n . •■ „ ,iiiimii „„ijiiiiii niii ...niiniji ' ii;; !!!i !i- ;::::i:iii Sfr ' l il ' -i i Sl ' 3 - I ' II ;: II lllljl ' ii IIIUM ll ' ii Ii|;,, iiilln-;« ' «ii!iv ii ; li«ili ;,;|«lii« ;,:«illlinv- iillllii ' i:.iKlllii . ' iHi ■i||i ,, «ill!i ' „ ii « i i; ii ' ,i III : illl ' ' ; Ill ' li  !.iSl.... ■5ii i- ' 11 ' llll ■ illlll ' l ln ««, inn. iiiiimi, iiiiiiii,,ini«iii ■•iiiii«i.i!:,..;n i:i;; :!lJii 143 ;, IIIIII ' ; ' IIIIIIn::I||:|II|; ' JII||III. ' ...iUIIIIIC, ' nil ' ii;uiiii! ' iiiiiiitf l ,siiiiilliliiiiiiii|.i;«iiii Niiiiiii|, ;;iiiiiii|, ,, ' 1111111, ' iiniiii, ■uniiir,;; ' ' ' • iiii! iiii. ' X ' lSi ' ,iiii • ' ' - iiiiii.;.«iiiiiii. niiiiiii ' -iiiiiiiiii ' ' ijiiiiiii iiiiiii iiiinii::; cn ' ' II ll; ' ,|!ii ' !r « ' ' ' j -■ ■ iiiiiill ' ' i;iiilll ' .. ' ' il!,,| ' ' t ' i,ii-:lll p T ' . ' dmiiii.:] ' ,iililill ,iiiiitii ' ' ill i, ' r , 1 ;;■•■ dJj ' g::;:p N ii ; ; iiii.i; '  raiii,.; ii ' .,.; ' ' 3liiiih l ' -ii ' v I ;i i ' :iiiiii|i ' ' .ic„ V ' lSlSS-VilBif ' iJliiI-X ..) ::t ' ., ife . ' ' «Ki;2 y:.iiiiii |l-iiilllli:yslii;: illi:y ) il ■ ' %•.■ :: ' 1.1 ' ■ — ■ ' ' li ,,iji ' ,.i S!, ' ill; ||  ' « .1. .iiillii ' u. : ' «« %} ' .iiilli ' iiiiliil ' i iimir JuiiiinIi, Active Chapters 78 Kappa Sigma Founded at University of Virginia, 1867 MU CHAPTER Established 1873 Alumni Chapters 53 f f f f 1 f % i f ? f f 1 f f , % % % y T f f 1 ft r f- ' %. Top row— T. H. Geddy, J. A. Raw, W. H. Garrett, L. G. Hughes, W. H. Neblett, J. E. Yonge, W. W. Terry, J. L. Harrison, G. Chaves. Center row— S. B. Dolly, B. Haden, S. F. Chadwick, B. S. Burks, J. H. Miller, L. B. Wales, J. R. Neal, W. N. Newman, W. C. Wade. Bottom row— E. F. Burk, C. Glass, R. R. Witt, Dr. D. B. Easter, J. A. McDonald, E. P. Davis, S. H. Williams. Fratres in Urbe Maj. C. M. Watts R. L. Owen Fr. tres in Facultate Dr. D. B. Easter S. B. Dolly B ' 3ll|; ' - llllil ' ' ' ' ' illlli!- ' ' SlllfeS llll; ' ' ' illlllll!- ' ;«iB!|v!illlil|| llilllU ' | ' |llll!llo| ' !ill 145 1 ,|! niiiti-L ' iiiii..i ' : iiiii ll ' iiiiiiii m ' iiiiiii, imiiiii, Hi;;; ' ■ ' iiuiimiii • ' mitii miiii - ' ' j ' I, lillll |l I ll| jillllii.:! ' , Iiiiiilli ■ ' ■.lllliN iiiiiilN  ,imill i:.illlfc„ ■■ ' 111, ' 5 ' ' ..i V. ■■;:: ' I • ' ;;:; ■ ' ::■■■■ ' K ' . iSiiii!i(;;r!i;.i:sii ' ll;i,|i:;.i!!ii::;i;:iii !ii! (■ ' ■■■■■.:ij ' . .).. ' ' iJ ' Active Chapters 71 ' I ' llhi |jlllll ' ' .„illlllll ' ;;, ,111;; ' ;;;il!ll|lllll ' ||,|lHU ' ' , IIIIIM ' |u,tllHIH ' ||ulUtlti ||.|tUIUI ' Ji4WIIIHu ' ■ iii.H ' ii„ Q :;;|l£| l.,.i- a : iilliii„ iiiiiBi, «il«ii? ' ii1l |ii? iiirilH.; ' nlljf J 1 . 11 -M - ' ■■ ■H i i ' ' - ' - J r o ' 7V ' i|iliii ' SiiDiis. ■ ' Ill I ;,! III ' :;, ' ! i ' V iH ■ «i ■ , iili ' - ■f P iiW il iiiini,; •illf ,.,.„!!l|, ' iiim;! ' imm.l ' iiiiiiul ' | iiiii||;:|i ' ' niijl ' iiiiim.;! ' Sigma Nu Founded at Virginia Military Institute 1869 LAMBDA CHAPTER Established 1862 ■• ' ■C: ' ;ci: ' : =D Alumni Chapters 45 Top row— J. L. Hughes, J. D. Thornton, H. L. Maloney, C. C. Moore, S. Owsley, C. R. Beall, P. W. Pickering. Center row — L. A. Harper, W. V. Evans, W. Ward, J. D. Taylor, P. Jackson, J. A. Sanders, W. V. Groorae. Bottom row— D. S. Bone, J. P. Alexander, Dr. G. D. Hancock, J. T. McCrum, F. W. McWane, H. E. Moran. J. T. McCrum Capt. Crowson FratrEs in Urbe Frater in Facultate Dr. G. D. Hancock J. P. Alexander Capt. Snyder 4 ' ; ' iiiHL,i, ' iiiuii,.iiiiMiiii,; ' imiu;)iiiiiii,,|;imiiii,i: ' ' iiiiiii: imHiij, ' ' imiii,.j:i(;;! ' ' ' ' ' =il ' |:- ' ' ,;i;ii ' ir ' ' ' i ' ■■!!n !R ' :::ir.iiiiiu ' „,4iuiitii,juu ' ' iiiuiiiii]i.jiiiiiii ' ..iiiiiii ' :.iiimi(i ' . niiiiii. uiiiiik !l!!ll! : ' ' ! rn : ' ' ii£ : ' ' ««■ : ' ' !l ' ii ' ' inK UHSl ' ■ ilil ' ii lllKK; !!:i ' l!|:,; iii|| ; n ' iiin ' l!i lin ' ' ;i|Hlllii ' ' ;|i ' lliin ' L ' Niiii ' ' l ' 1 n ' :IS ' ' - ' Willll ' ' ll;i«lll ' '  J«l l ' ' ' liUllll ' ' l  ' ' Mull ' ' jUUUl IIJIMU ' ' ilMW ' ai: ' ,- ' 147 y I , imiiili ' iii.,i ;« iii, 11 „ i..;!niiiiii ;; '  ll H ' ' ! ' ■• I ' l St f ' ' iiiii; iiiiil;..iiiiiiiN liiiiiiii iiiiih ■•i«ii||ii ■niinii 3,iiii|i|.:;ii„ o ' l ' :  ,- '  ; 1 ' Mm null jiinii ' .;! ' ; « ' ■•. t ■;,.iuili ' ;iiJh ' .. ilH; ,.5 ' ' ' ■ '  « ' , 7] ■■■:: Z ' ■■ ■■ - !i::iillili,hiiiiM;;:iii::;l:i, isi ■S ' S iiiil ■ ' v lt ' =::;si ' ' ;; iirr ' I. I, r I .. ' ■■■.. -i ' . ij b « llllli. ' ,,, .i ..irjlii., ' iil ' liWlll ■!■ ■ ' I .,. ' «. i !  Ill ; I| kllll ' li ' Active Chapters 73 Phi Delta Theta Founded Miami University 1848 VIRGINIA ZETA CHAPTER Established 1887 Alumni Chapters 85 Top row — C. Colvill?, L. P. Gary, F. Colville. Center row — L. B. Bagley, C. Saunders, C. W. Gooch, E. F. Sheffey, A. G. McKinnon. Bottom row— W. T. Neel, F. M. Davis, Dr. H. L. Smith, Dr. R. G. Campbell, N. D. Smithson, J. Somerville, Jr. Fratres in Urbe Col. Hunter Pendleton Capt. S. B. Walker J. S. Campbell Fratres in Facultate Dr. Granville Campbell N. D. Smithson j;« ili.,i, ' iillii„; iiiiii, , ' ' 111111,,, iiiiiii,,;;iiiiiiii,,; ' Uiiiii ■;■ „ , I n ■■ ' ■liniti.N ' iilllii ,;;iiitiii,,iiiiilltr i,itmm ' „ ■iiiiiin ,i.,nimiii ii,iiilfniirii,iiU1llii ' .|i;: ni!! - ' ;: iriii!iii ' ' i,. l iii.iiltlli ' ' ii-ii ' ii l ' a iJi ' ii,(il i ' M i ! ' l ' ' u ' ' ' ii,iK ll ' l ii ■  ; iiiinl ' ' Miiii, iiiii|iv«iiiiii-.ii«iil.;«illliMiiiii nil li I II 1 1 1;,; Illin- ; ii«ii| ' ib Nillim- nillllii. .iilllliiiii, •iiiiiiiiiii liiiiiiiiii. iiHiiiiiA lliiiV! ™ :;;! ™ ' , ' :!! ;:!! ;,!!! ' ' ' ' ' ™ %tiiiiiii ' ii;,iuiNr ' i ' .uiiiii ' ' :iiiilll-ijuii ir ' i;ijuiii ■tiuuui ilu uu ,iu I l| j uu ' ' ,iiiiujli .iiiuir i;uiiii ' ' liiiiii„ ■■ ' iiiuiiu.uiUituiiJ ' ' iiiuliii,,,iiihilli]i,, -iiiiiini.hrJ dii J :BHluuiJ ' ' ' uimiJ ' iiluiui. ' ' uiuuii. ' iiiuui.. ' ' uluiit. ' ' lliiiUb ' ilU]li]ii, ' liiiiii,,« 149 :2= fi f ' ( I ,;! ' itiiili-!,i iiiiii,„ ' iiiiiiir, ■111111111. ' ;iiiiiiii, I1IIII1I, ' iiiiiiii, -iniii;;; ■ ' hn.i ' miii .•iiiiiii,, ' ]]iut j; ..i I ' iiiiii I I ii|i jiiiiiii.: I ' iiiwii • ' ■iiiiill ' ; I ' ;,«iiill ' ' ;i«llii-.V ' iilv 5 ' ' ' ' J ii |;! ii..;i!illilir, ' ii. ' ' ' iir.j ' miiili ' i! ' , ' iii.,; iiii,.; ii „.! Siliiii, V '  .iii imU - !!::iiii;!i|;iiiiiiii;i;;::ii: .il:iiPi;isii: ' .i3iiif.:;2llliM:ilps ' ' ' ' . I, r u ■■■■■ Q • i ' llll II ijlllll ' ' ,iiilllllU ' ;i, ,|iii ;;iilIii|llli ' ' ii.iiiH i iii riiiiii ' iii H ' i i ' ' i|,iii iLi ' iii ' i ;! i ' ! I ' ' ii .,; iii!1i;v;;P- ' t :, |||;;iiii!E;vSiii::;.:illi;y;illl!:;..:il ■■■ . ::::S| l fv- l;;::.llllllt l:ll::l lllli: !llll d|H!ft ' !::; ;oP2ii;?5iii,if -™:iiilii ! ' ..iiiu: ' III - iiiini.. ' ' ' ' iir. ' iiiiiii! ' iiiiiiiii: ' ' iiii : ' 1 iii«.|::iiii r ilfmiii ' ■■ ' i;;l: ' :i::!-- ' ;i Active Chapters 34 Pi Kappa Alpha Founded at University of Virginia 186 PI CHAPTER Established 1893 Alumni Chapters 24 Top row— R. L. Beuhring, J. T. Rothrock, Jr., E. Kellner, Jr., K. C. Whittle, R. E. Holland, B. D. Eaiwood, F. W. Brower. Center row — H. P. Magrauder, E. M. Craig, W. C. Colbourn, A. C. Buchanan, J. W. Baylor, P. A. Laughlln, S. O. Laughlin. Bottom row— G. B. Campbell, F. P. Webster, P. P. Gibson. P. B. Laniz, K. J. Francis, R. P. Hobson. Frater in Urbe Louis Alexander Frater in Facultate Dr. J. R. Howerton ; illlll| ,; illllil!Villlll !; •jl!lii ' j5 ' i|l!iij|lv ' iiiilli]|||; iini|l ' ||- ' i«iiis iliiii:i  iii|);|™il;|||i™ •|;iiiiiii {:iilliliiii;|:Sillliiii;liiilliiii [:!iiiiii ||j ii :i..iiiiiiii-„,imri ' ;,.ii)!iii ' :i ' .i.tiiiiii ' ' Jill. ■II1IIII1I. :ii|llllii--illi]]ll ' - •illllllii ' •oiuui uii ' iiiiiui, iuiiiui; ' iiuiHi. iiijjuiti.i iiiiiii|, 151 I , miiiil ,i iiiii|.,; i iiii, ,;  «iiii, : ii „ ' « ;! in ilin,,, Hii! ' N ' fr IIISL ...n , iiiiii. ..;iiiiiiiL,iiiiiii,, Siiiiiiii :,iiiiiiih ; n(iiii|i .mini :;iiiiii|i.:;i cv ' l ; ' : '  .■i; ' ' ' :; l ' I, ' liiiii ill I ii|i i ' jiiiiiii.:; ' ,iiiiiiii ■; ■ ' ■.iiiill ' miiiiJI ' : |l ' :i«lli.... — H., ,3i ' ' I. v] ::: ' •-:; . ' ■■■ • ■ li |;:ii™«i..;i™ilii! ' ii, ' iiii ' iiiiiii, ,1 : iiii„; iiiii„i ' ;ii „.;; ' uiiiii,.  ■. i,_ :; iiiiiilhiiiiii .iiiiii.. ii, ii-,; 1. iiiiii ;«iiiiii; i|||!iil ' ■ r liii n,, ,., I! .Hi-Ap 11! U « llilllllllliNillllIlK; lllllUIIII ' Ijil | l ' IlillilM ' ;illllll ' .illlll|l ' Mr .., . V ' i ' lIK .11111111 ' i i ' ' ay ■ ■ i- ' iiil 11 iii i ' :i.iitiii ' i ' :i i ii l!ii ' n.;l|iili ' : -I - ., «Q ::.- ' i , ' ..■■ III VTciiw ' ■iiiiiii.. ' ' •c ; |i: uii;;iiiiiiiii| ' ' i!ii|lpiiiiu!i ' Active Chapters 27 Phi Kappa Sigma Founded University of Pennsylvania 1850 ALPHA ALPHA CHAPTER Alumni Chapters 8 Top row— F. R. Nolley, O. L. Haynes, J. C. Meyers, C. M. Wiggins, P. F. Weist, S. D. Peeples. Center row— W. R. Walton, W. B. Sullivan, H. M. Banks, W. K. Taylor, L. R. Hanna, M. W. Smith, R. W. Fowlkes, F. Gutierrez. Bottom row— F. J. Beckwith, E. S. Moore, F. P. Gardner, H. E. Peeples, W. C. Raftery, E. A. Donahue . Fratres in Urbe Frank Moore John A. Moore 111 ™ m  . . II J iimii ii ' -iiiilliij.ii ' iiijiii .jlmii illllll:,; ' illll |i;|; in;|;illll iiillliiiii. nil I I iiiiuirn„iiiiiiii!„itiiiii ' ;,.tiiniii !u,iiiiii .,„uiiiiiiii, IIIIDIIi ' lllllll ' IllJIIIII ' f nili ' ;,!!lllllll V ' Wl i utiiuiL iii !i- iliuii,, uuiiCNi]iiiM; ' i iiiiii; 153 1 ,ll  iiiinii iiilii.ii i iiiiti ,: ii  ii.;: iiiiiiii „ ' iiiiiii,.|i I ,; !!!|,;|llllllll-;;illllllli ' illlllll ■■•iillllllli ■ I, ' iiiiii |l lull uiiii ' .:i;iiimiii .niiiiii ' ii •; iiniiilpiiiini ' J ' IIIB! ' ■ ' ' ' ' ■■ ' 1l.«iiiiiV piiuiiK i;:, ' ' ' J:D-;( ■ i ' liii 111 ; Si Ill ' s ::ii iiii  ' «.iiiii ;i, lillli,,. b; ' il||l i5.;|lll|li ' ' ' -i ' „ I lill ' Ill ; iiiiin 9 P ' -4 ' ' ::: - ' v ' ,.-- ' ' C ' i?7 ll:; PI«iS ' lliil ■ ' ' l!K:;;;:lllllN;ylllS: i t ,iii;,; ' ii iiiini,. , ., :. ' iiiiiiij ' ' iiiiiiiil ' ' !i ' |lii:rij:;;j:a|li|iSii::; ' ' ' ;;■ ' ■■■! -■ ' ■ ' ' ' Active Chapters 58 Delta Tau Delta Founded Bethany College 1859 PHI CHAPTER Established 1896 Alumni Chapters 37 1 op row — R. B. McDougle, J. B- Newton, J. ., C. L. Christian. Center row— T. E. Walts, W. H. Smith, R. W. Winbourne, E. M. Barbee, J. G. Boalwrighl. Bottom row — B. F. Fiery, T. S. Kirkpatrick, R. D. Ramsey, B. D. Causey, H. L. Lynn, C. B. Foster. Frater in Urbe E. S. Shields Frater in Facultate Dr. T. J. Farrar illlllj;,; illl1li ' ,; ' iltllllM|| llll|l;; ' ' !l ' - ' ' 1ii: i ' i ' ' .i= i ' i ' ' i) ' i i.i: ' iiMiiiiil iiiii !tn ' H,iii i iiiiiMiiit h,flmiii -rii,iiiiiiiiir,,,iiniiHPji;;; ' ' ! ' , ' 1 iii||v iiiiiiiii,;  I ' liiiini;, , iim. iinliiiiiill IIIIII iniiiiiiJMiiiiiSigiiiiiin inw : iiliii: ..I ' -m . . ' iiiiiiii ' .iiiniii jiiiiu ' .riiiiilli ' !.iniiii ' i niiii i iiiiu. iiiiii. iHiiiiuiij ' iiiil|||i, wiiiinlii,;i ' ' HiiiiniJ!::„..a 155 Wl ' imiii,,, ' iiiiiiiiir!,i ' iiiiiii,,, ' ' iiiiii,, ; iiiiiii|, ;|iiiiiii), iiiiiii, ' 11111111, iitilii;; ■•iiti.ii ' iim ' ' luiiii, ' ;! ' !) ; ' ' ; iiiiii-iiiiiiiii. ::iiiiiiiii ' iiiiiiiib iiiii :: iiiiiii ' :iiiiiii|, i cs il! ll; ll!ii ; v i '   ||l iiiili; ' ,i«ii« ' .;::,iii ' jniun ■ ' ■iii« ' ■ ' ■mat iiiilV ' i ' .ull . , , ' 11 ' ..,; all ::i|i: ;i ' !. ' :. . ' liiiimi |;!i«i ii.„iNiiiii;;-ii. ' ' ' i«,.i iu ' „ ' : 111,,. iii,,; ii ' i® ...s-illlinr,. ' iHiai:si!i ' ;;;;:i il:iiPi!asi;.i;;:ii 3SM!i| ii;,.ii J ' ' :5H iilll! ?f ' ' Siiii ' ;J5; ' 7 ' ,.Niiif iiliii ' Ili „ I ' ; .,,„ ' ,„|ii||i iiiiili ,)|il||i|„ ' IIIIIIK ' i. ' illllllK ' ' IIIIIIIK ' I ,11111 ' - llllll ' ' ' 11111 . ' llilllllK- - ii ,|;,iiii I ' ||piiii o iiiii, ' ii ' , dlii:| ' illllC 2 ' ■ ' ' ■ ll| ;,;|! ;;, ' ;™«n ' ;: !iii«ii i; i i ;: ' ™ ;;:! !,! ' , ' ' :, -■ ill - t „iiS ' nil,,,. iii ' ' ' ' C ,™£ I ' ' iiiiii ? ' Ill ' : I, iiii|ii;,|i«iii«| ' |l Willi;! ■■ ' ' ■■=iD Active Chapters 33 Sigma Phi Epsilon Founded Richmond College 1900 VIRGINIA EPSILON CHAPTER Established 1906 Alumni Chapters 10 Top row — L. G. Hudson, G. D. Shore, Jr., J. A. Burke. Center row— D. G. Kelly, L. J. Hart, A. W. Mann, W. E. Bryan, G. S. Morrison. Bottom row— B. P. Pellus, P. C. Thomas, C. E. Hunter, R. B. Loughran, G. J. Prutzman, E. M. Myalt. Prater in Urbe H. M. White •■ ' illliii,,i|il!l|li|, ' |;illllli;,;;| ll jliiiil ' :!!iilijil: ' ;lIB!iiv ' iiiiii- ' ' l ' ' ' ' -n!iiii|f! h ' ; iiililv liliiijvlliiii;|fiiliiii ' ' ' ijin .iimi ' liiiiii ' I;!l!:,..;iliii: .. ' I ' i ' i ' iiii ' i ' HiM jiili« ' iic ' l.tiiMin ' ' ' ' iiiiii ' i. ' ' iiuiii, i|lliUiii ' ' iiiiinii,, MiKiij||,,, m :lli ' nilUlii ' -;illUltii! ' ' uillliii! ' iii! mi i|iiiiiii! ' iiiiui|, 157 i ,|i ' iiiiiti-!.i iiiii,,i II, ,! ' i i ' i Hi iiiii .. ' ' niiit..i ' iiNiiii iiiHii;; ' ■ ' ■ ' iiiii! iiiiiii„ ' iiiiiii, ' ' |jij ' ;. I, lilllj |l ' ii|| jiiliii ' ,;l| lilt ' ;iiii|]|i ■I ' liiiill ' iiiiiiil ' ' l.iiiilll ' llli ' ..V g ' ' •! ,Mili ' ' ' .iiii ' li fiiiiii ;!ii«iiii,.iiliiiiii! ' i,, ' iii.j I Ill ' « .,; ' i iii„; ' i|i B ..■■■J iiii„ ■jiiiiiiil.tiiiiiiiiN, iiiiiiiii,- ii. If; ii .iiiiiil!:iiiiiiii,!!:iii||ii|!: ' ' v -iJiii ' ,i S -.. :i iiAtii I ' liiiiijiiii ' iiili W: ill ' ,. I ' li.iP!::! ,V::S5 ' ' !ll il iiiii (i !•■ •Q iiiiiinii ' .(,iiiinii ' ;i, iii ' i iii!!itt(iiii ' ,i.iiiiiiin yl||ll i,;;lll|l , ' ' S|lii ' ' lillliii. )) iiiiii.: iiiii(i:£m£SSiui iM ' M.. i ..;Mn![iii? ' iiBiiih«iiiir  L f ill fcf.iiil,; niiiii,; ' ir, . ;|iil|; : ' ; ' niiih,,;! | iiii,,|; ii, j pi ' iiiiin,,:: ' ' ' li ' Lix::! ' ■■•■■■ ' ) Active Chapters 13 Alpha Chi Rho Founded Trinity College 1895 PHI ETA CHAPTER Established 1907 Alumni Chapters 14 Top row— J. W. Payne, W. E. McGuIre, E. M. Baum, L. W. Carson, J. Adair, T. B. McCown . Center row— A. D. Irby, H. D. Newman, H. E. Mayhew, F. S. Wescott, W. L. Adair, C. L. Sager, T. G. Rice. Bottom row— G. A. Newman, B. D. Smith, A. L. Herold, H. V. Carson, R. G. Hundley, W. E. Crank. Frater in Facultate A. L. Herold j i!!Hi,,i, MUIli,, Mi!Ulii,,;MIIIHw; iuuii,u!ilHtlli,i: ' illllltu ' llimi.i;iiHllb utWinmmi- iiiiii ' .,.,iimmr:„ mlmtii .iiiiiui ' ir- - Hiti : umM ni. .,«, •„ .Mmri. .nmi iiiiiii ' ..in  .iiillllf 159 ! ,iiiii4 ' Lniiiii|.,i ' i iii, ■■iiiiiiii, ;iiiiii Miiiiii„j I, jiiiiiii;;;- ' n.!™ !! ■ i| ' ' lliii|!iir i.i ' ISM ' ' ;? !! ' ?««i«iw™ ' j; ' lllr. nn ' iiiiiii ' ? o ' l !! •;! i  O j H I liiiii ii |ii|i iiiii ' . iiiiiiiii ' juiiui ■ ' ■ill iiiiiiiii ' ;,iiiiili ' Iiii.., ■■•11! ' 5 ' ' ' ■•■■« ' ■ ■ ■i ■• Jr ' - ' V. ■■ ■ ! ' ' ' i |!  ikiteMli;0 ' iii.a '  i iiiii,,i ' || ' ;|iilllliV «llllli iuiiul li, II- ' iilllnii ' nllllu III nil; II llli ' - ' rSil I . ' 1.11 £ ,, JC. II ' ' n Jul l.ftiiimiiOiiiuiiii Il Iw Biimlii ' lMlllliiiiiiiiiill ' i ' illll::! . 5,lilB. .,;m|lli- ' i|iUll A ' I! I ' . I. {■■■ ' L ,1 ■■■■■■xlM (I .1 ' ' ' • ' v .- ' :::■::■■, ' ,[ ' ' ■ -- ' ■b rMii .1 ..Kilii,. «;L ' i;iiiiil|i ' ii ' i ' i i ' .iiiiii lli ' i ii ' liii ' iilii,, iiiiiill ' ii iiiull lupili. Po iiii,i ' riillii.i:liilhTL.« ' ' ' lll|!ii ' ;;|i«i ;,||  :iiiiiii i ' iNi ' « |i4 j ■ ill t iiln ill iiiiiii? lit|f .ill! ' ' Ill ' illilii llil I, illiilt ' llllllij ' ilBJIpllllllitf «o Phi Delta Phi (UsJ) Founded University of Michigan 1869 Active Chapters 47 TUCKER CHAPTER Established 1908 Top row— W. F. Milling, P. L. Anderson, K. C. Whittle, S. H. Williams, J. P. Hiealt, A. C. Buchanan, C. S. Glasgow. Center row— S. F. Chadwick, J. Y. Sanders, S. R. Millar, R. D. Ramsey, F. L. Bonzer, C. B. Foster, R. W. Winbourne. Bottom row— W. C. Colbourn, H. P. Macfarlane, B. D. Causey, P. B. Lantz, S. E. Moore, S. Hyde. Jr. M. P. Burks A. P. Staples Fratres in Facultate J. R. Long J. H. Latane N. D. Smithson R. W. Withers . ' ' - ::iii.,, ' iiiiiiiii, ,: iiiiiiii„; ' iiiiiiii ,i •hiiiiil ...uiiii, ■ ' ,,iiiiiiii. iiiiii ' -.i.,iiiiiiiiii iiiiui-iu; ' i!!|! ;:::ii:i .illllllNi-iiUllllli; ..IIIIIIII. ■.«illln...illll|]ii...iilllijl. I iillll ■•illlll lllllliii..iilllllllli..lilllllli iiHlnii.;: ' i|li ., «ll ' i;«lllll ■ ..■:-ll I .111111 jiiiiii ' iiii ' i.iiiiiiii 1 mil.. ■Ilium. II iiiiiiiii, iiiii..niii4iiiiii,. iiiii. ' !:;...-diBiia... rflHimi ' ,„ll ' llll l - , -.... u, -..,„.. .-..M-.i. ■ultimo Miiiuii: uiuiii! ' ' iiiiiiii ' iii iii«; ' iniuiii. ' ' iiu iii, ' iiiiiuij ' lUiiiiii ' . ' initti ' jiniiiiia 161 ,l!iiiiii1i ' ii ' iiiitii.ii Ill, ,;iiiiiiiii..!iiiiiiiiii „Miiiiit, ' iiiiiiiii ' iiiiiii;;;; ' ' iiiniiniiiii ' •iiiiiii, ' i|j|j]!ji ,„ ; ii|!i;;ii liil; ' illllli| ' iilillliiiilllliil; iii|||ii: i ' Ii 5 C ' IK; ? ; .i I ' ' liiiii |l I nil ,: ,iiiiiiii liiiiKii I ' liiiilll ifiiiiill ■; Il Iln.., ' ■miv .S li.niiiiii ' ' .. . ' .1 1 ' l ' iiin,; ii.,: % ' :i i 9 „.:;i]iiih .11 j;llllll ,; I] ' ii|l||!!l ' - ' llill; ;..lllllM illllllll, ;l lllllllll ' ,! !i;; Theta Lambda Phi (Legal) Founded Dickinson College, 1903 Active Chapters 16 BURKS CHAPTER Established 1909 Top row— E. M. Myalt, P. J. Hundley, R. B. Loughran, H. L. Robinson. Center row — G. J. Prutzman, B. R. Lemon, R. L. Beuhring, W. L. Newman, H. M. Tanner. Bottom row— G. B. Campbell, E. Kellner, Jr., C. E. Hunter, J. H. Miller, J. T. Rothrock, Jr., H. M. Woodward. O. C. Jackson M. P. Burks Fratres in Urbe Honorary Members A. P. Staples M. C. Deaver J. R. Long M ' t ' ' II. III ' ' ' i !! ' II iiii ' i|itnmni ' ii,j IH Til, llll 11 ' ,; IIU ' IIMII; lllllllll ' ' l l III ' ' llllllll ' lUIIIIIIII ' i I lllllllii;!. iiiiiilli i!.iiuii ' i:,u uiiiiu.ii ' uiuiiu. ' iiiiuiij ' iuii|||i, iiiii|||||ii,,i ! ' ;; ni !l11ii ' i illiiliij l11ti ' «.ii wiIi, mi-.,,,ullliiL,iiinuii!u,iiiiimii,.iHIIIIR. - ' - ' Ill i ' : nil |llHniualliK llW Uii... :: iiiiiij ' ' i uuii.. | ' i(iiiiiii i uiiii i inulV ' ' iiiM ' ' iiinik ' ' ' tt 163 |l ,; l; ' •:llllllll-; i||||||lr. ! i||||||l Illllli ;-iil1l [ ' I liiiii I ' i|ii|i jiiiii .: ' 1 1 Ill ' mil Itmiiii |;|iillliii, ;l!mii;r,-|| ' ' i i.,| ' ' HIIIHll.biilllllll ' , ; iiUIII Ii, l ' i-ii ■1 iHlllll)Riitlllltl;,jillUllll ' ' l| 1| llii ' liiii ■■■■■•.t:i ' ...,l ' ■111 I ' miiii;; ' ' ' iiiiii iii ' jiiBt ' ' „ iiiiiiiissifi!:: 5s;;5iii?! x; ' ii ' :it ' iinii„| iiiii.i. iiillii,,; ' !lii ■ ' ■ ' ■iSlilHllKlliiiK;jmlilllll. ' iiPi |ll: ' |iSS ' ;iillllll;i«iiiiils ' Siiiiiilll ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ?Jiiill?i.!lSll ' .1.cHiiiilfci ii«i| ' !iriiij!iii li h ' Siiii ; ii i; |f iil!|::: .VSIlSn ■ .I ' llllli- ' a y i ' l ' ii ' H iiiiii ' .i.iiii ii ' ' ;ii iin ' i :iii!!iiiiiiM ' ii.iiiiiii ;h iiiiii iM.!tMii ' i ' ii ii„iiiiiii!i; jniii ' i ' ,, ' i, C, ' --f:. lli ' iisr ■ ' « : v:: ' :v;iili|-,,;;!!i ' ' :!l-;i.) j y- ' y ,y ' ' ' l ' I ' ' ,1 ,, ;; ■iiruiiiil li .1, III ' ., , IIIIII :,. .ilii ' iiiinlli., liiJl ulllinl,, C |||J  iiiiiii „ii ' Tl|f ;|;«i;|; I ' « ? ;■ | iii«,|; mj ' ' iiii|| ' iiiidu.;: ' ' ' ■■i:Cii;;;i ' ■■■■■ ) Phi Alpha Delta (Legal) Founded Chicago College of Law 1895 WALTER R. STAPLES CHAPTER Established 1912 Top row — W. L. Hopkins, T. L. Keisler, R. Craft, G. A. Carver, P. Saunders. Center row— W. H. Oast, S. B. Dolly, T. F. Walker, W. R. Pennington, W. G. Laughon, J.N. Daniel . Bottom row— D. S. Bone, K. J. Francis, C. M. Peck, H. B. Goodloe, G. V. Yonce, W. E. Ward. J ' uDCE W. R. Staples Honorary Members Gen. W. a. Anderson Judge S. H. Letcher 4 ' ; iiiHi..,. ' iiii iiiiiiii, ,;Miiiii,„mi -■tlllll ' ' , ill||li; ■ ' ■llllli;i;; ' illl||l ' ' ini il||IN::|; ' ' «l||iil|lvnlllll ; |ll||lii|i ill... jiiiiii-.. 11 ' Illllli ' ' ' ' II ' JiiiiM ' . ' iiiiiiii 1, iMiP ' i .i ' ii III . ' I nil ' I iiiiiiiii, Ill ii((iiiiii,.i ' iiiinii.i!:..-:nHi:i;;..::il|iiiiii : ' ' Illllli ' ' mi ; ' ' ' iimii •um . ' •uiiiii,; iiiiui . iiHiiii,; ' riitiij ' 165 Phi Beta Kappa GAMMA OF VIRGINIA Active Members Wm. Alexander Anderson James Louis Howe RoBT. Granville Campbell Martin Parks Burks John Lyle Campbell Edward West Nichols Harrington Waddell Robert William Dickey Robert Douglas Ramsey William McElwee Miller James Nixon Daniel John Holladay Latane James William Kern De la Warr Benj. Easter Henry Thomas Campbell Frank Thomas Glasgow Matthew White Paxton Noble Doak Smithson Walter LeConte Stephens James Somerville, Jr. Wear Francis Milling llll]i|,;«lll]||,j«ill«i;;,; iMI]i;,; IIN;|«illli]] ™iilli , ,iimiii-„„innii(i.;, i ,,,,illiuii ' |;;: !W! - :::il:i«nn ' II i K, inu ' :,.i lllii : lUIIIIII ,;lilllllll ;, ' illlllllllii ' llllllllii. ' ' ;IIIU ||;i!lli ' ,:;;; ' l||!l |,;|nillli;,;|llllln ' ;,i|nillll ;, ' |IIIUiN;,:|IIIIIIU;;|lllllll ;;illlllli ' , jlUllUg 163 ,|l iiiiilr ,l ' iiiiiii.i; ' iiiiiiii, ,: i .l!i iiiiii ,. ' iiii.l ' i i ii illilir ' ' ' iiti.i i iinii,i ' ' i i ii ' II!l ' iili iliii lilllj |l I ml aiillli ' .ij, Ill ' liiiiiin ■ ' ■iinilll i |l ' ■,.rili|l i:iiillii...Vr ' ■■«ll.,, ' i ,5 ' ' ' inj P ; Hill , ' iiiiiiii : ' ' [ ' - ' ' Ch ; ' iiii|i];;;i;]|ll!!ii ' - ■ y r ii;;?;,i;;;i;; ;. . A ,M V W ' i ' ' iiLiiiiiiiiii ' .„iiiiii ' i ' ;i, iii ' i ■;:il iiiiiiii ' n.iiiiBii i,iiiiiiMJu.ii ' ' ' ' ii ' ' ' i ' 9!l! ' i ' l!lIl ' ' ' ' ' . AX ' iliiiNV yillllii ,; ' !!! ' t - i«ii ' III! W illliiiaMIIPi ' Silllli ' I I, Yiiiik ' .Q Z ' ' :Ij ' ' ' ' . ■■ ' ««Bi. i«iBi? 5!iii. t ' lif . ' i|ii! ' .,i ! -y .- .. ' „. ' .. ( ' J ■ ' ■■ ' ■ ' ■ .=!■ -: !.. -.Ujjj.... nil ; ,1, ,i ...iSiii.. iii;i|i|ii| ' 1 ■iii|ili ' ii. riiiiiii ' li;? ' jilK, diK tm lupn. ■ •- ' iiiiliuf !iiii ' .,« ' ■III! :, ' ■„ iiii ' i iiuiiig iBli !™ ? 5a Wnii ■ V-iiili.: ' Ill ' iiini.. ' ' ' illf „ I ' l Hiiiii. nil,: ' iiiiiiiii! ' ' || biiiij|i:||iiiiiii! ' ' iiiir 0 Henry Louis Smith, Beta of Virginia Charles Manly, Alpha of Alabama Hunter Pendleton, Beta of Virginia Walter LaConte Stevens Edward Randle, 79, Galveston Albert W. Gaines, 79, Chattanooga Robert Edward Lee, Jr., 88, Washington Lloyd Rutherford Craighill Stephens Palmer Harman William McElwee Miller Initiates of May 3, 1912 Walter Lee McCorkle, 78, New York Thomas A. Ashby, 70, Baltimore Robert Douglas Ramsey James Nixon Daniel Ira Lemmon Wear Francis Milling James Somerville, Jr. i!Iiiiiiiih; iiiII1|i„ mil,; ' ' liilliiH ' ' , ;„iMiii, ' ; „, !!„iiil ' li !i iivlln ' ii iMin %ii ' ni u ■■■!l ' ' d.in i !i,,i!L ' ii ' 4- Jl ll ' ' ,i.iillliin ,,i|iii.:4iiniiiAiiiini %li«M.,miBH. «iii,Jlliiw iiiifc« .., ' ' ' ,i;i iaiini! ' llluiii: iiituii: ' ' iilluu:f uiiihi ' ' ii iiiiiii, liiiun. ' i-iHiinf 167 Sandal Club ' of Master Masons President _ , William Lovins Vice-President F. L.. BoNZER Secretary and Treasurer George West Diehi Tyler - G. Victor Yoncf Rov H. Jarvis G. D. Davidson Albert M. Carlton Kyle M. Weeks MEMBERS J. W. Copley E. W. Lee James M. Farrar, Jr. Wm. O. Trenor Robert W. Dickey Ben D. Smith Geo. H. Barber HONORARY MEMBERS Dr J. R. HowERTON Dr. J. W. H. Pollard Dr. Granville Campbell ;: | ' ;.ii! ' ;. II ' l ' ill iii: ' [ ' ir ii:;il!i ' ' ' - ' l!!!ll ' ' ' ' ' ' ™ ' l l ' ' ' ' ' l p ' ' ' ' ™ ' l lll!l!lll:l; ' ' ™l]l IVilll ' l ' ll ' illll | ' ;jllllllll ' llliBl ' il ' lllllllllli! ' lllllllllii. 4nill ;S!lli ' i '  lliii ' ' ' ' ' iiiiti ' i. iiiiii, i|i|,iiii,I ' nriii,i„,_iiinniiiii,,i iiiiiini. ' l;;..--;.lHii;!: ' ...: !.; i! i.! ' iiiiun.; ' inmn, m ' iiiiii,,| ' i|i(iiii.. iliiiiii,i;r ' 168 --. ,■■) I i ' iiiJfL nniMi ' n iii J« i i, i«iiii „ ' iiinii„|!i«IBii ;|iiilliK; ' ' Wllllll!!! i ' ' lll!l!l ' ' ll ' ' SiL ,,i I I ■jii H|i ' ' {iiiii ' 4«iii« iiiiiiifS«niii ' i«iP aiii miHl ' ' ini ' ., Vn ' JUiiHlifcii«i Jl«« 111 Ji li« « Jii«« ' !inn« ' ' il!!:: ' . « iiinm ' ' ■« ' ■■ J ' . VFS ■■■:::;; (....$■ ■ i ii iiiii i ' «ii«i Wi Sinn ' !!™ !S '  i!2Si ' iiiSEi ' iIlllE JlliEi: I ' n jK ' iiByj! T7 ' ' ™ .  I ' J! ' J- ™ ini . ' ' niiiii ' , ii ' iiH ii ' iiriiil!i ' ' i ' |i i ' ii ii||l V iK ' Of ' iilj ' ' ,!!!  ' ■ ' ' ■iW ' lJ ' lE ■ £i Sigma E. P. Davis B. D. Earwood C. S. Glasgow S. Hyde P. B. Lantz J. L. Larrick R. Millar J. H. Miller H. E. MORAN R. R. Witt, Jr H. Barker H. Barber F. L. Bonzer C. Glass E. Kellner T. S. KlRKPATRlCK J. A. McDonald C. M. Peck R. D. Ramsey W. Steves H. T. Taylor W. A. Wright J. D. Thornton SSSSSSSSSiSSSSS S33S:SS355S3 S5 169 l .piiiiiliiiiraiiii.ii ' iii ' iiii,,; nil, ;!ii ' I, ' !iii ii iii| jiiiii ' i.:l; .■; s : i ' ' ; ' ;:; .. .., .. Ill ;|iiiiiiii,.;iiliiiil5 ' ii, ' ' inii ; ii„; III.,; wv 9 .mr ' Siih. - i.i|i ' iii||iiil iiiiiii!i;;iiiiKii:i|;;;ffliii ' i|ii|lKai!ii-.:;iiiSi.3 h ( ' ■■■■ tilf X i;;i ' Hi J ' ' ;„.li ' 3 ii 2 111i;? ' ' i lllllii. illlllln.; ' illlllli VVvVii ' i ' liitii iiiiii ' .i,iiiiiii ii s ' ;: liiii C ' i ' sijii T Hiiiiiii; iiii!;;:i f3iSi;iiii 3i ' ' ' iiiiil!S;jiiiiiNi: ,1 fc ,iiiii;i- ■ ii « ?, Ill iiiiiiii! iiii ! :lillilil.; ' ;Miiii!! ' ;|iiiiiiii! Y ' |||;;:::: || ' I!||i5;;..i I liiiiiii.l ' l liiiiii|:illillmj ' Si||| ' l|lllliilli ' ' ■ ' i; ' ' C..: ' ;i;;;i:-- ' ) White Friar Ribbon Society New Men Henry Moncure E. S. McCoRD F. J. Beckwith F. P. Gardner W. H. Neblitt P. A. Laughlin Old Men R. R. Witt Carter Glass, Jr. J. M. Farrar, Jr. J. L. Larrick H. E. Peeples L. R. Hanna H. P. Macfarlane Mark Stewart E. F. BuRK, Jr. B. F. Fiery E. S. Frost F. L. BONZER E. A. Donahue F. W. McWayne J. D. Flowers P. B. Lantz R. L. Anderson H. O. Holt E. M. Barbee W. R. Pennington T. H. Geddy S. F. Chadwick W. G. Laughon J. N. Daniel R. S. McClintock W. T. Thom E. S. Moore H. L. Lynn C. M. Peck B. Haden Jr. J. R. Neal J. E. YONGE J. p. Hieatt H. M. Hayne 1illltlH l ' ii|| 170 ,iiiiii ' .:l ' iiiiiiiii ' {iiimii ■ ' ' III,, nil, •iiiinir- ' ' ' •■ ' iii|,!iiiiiiiii„, ' iiiiii, ' !l!l ' 2ir ' ' lll!e;illllirii;illl!ii;:ii:i C 2SS? ' I II ; illlllii.,: ' 1 1, ' iii.il ' nillii, „ ' iiiii|i. ' ' ll|i.„ illlllL I ■■ ' I I! ' i ' iiiiiiliil III ■ ■ ■ ii jiiiuiiii ' ' i|il1 I . ;iii]|||J,L ii||||lf ' ; iiuilii!: ' !li| i |||iillinl ' ' ;Mil]ii | ' ;|iilllli; ' ' ;M:i).f V.v -. i- ' iiiiii ijiiiii .iiii ' i i ' ' i i ;:iil!ii|i ' ii ' ' ii..iiii ' i ' ' ;ii ■.: •■ ,...■■ :;;;■ fc iiilii: ' iiii i. ' «lmi.. ' ' ' iir. .,._?i,. ' p. A. N. ' I ' liiir III! ' I I ■% (■ ' ' - iiiii;n ' „ iiiii ' i |ii|i!ii|i,. ij:i;;pi!|lri!:!;i:!;i ' S. H DE E. P. Davis H. E. MORAN S. R. Millar D. B. Earwood J. D. Thornton T. S. Kirkpatrick J. H. Miller, Jr. G. H. Barber H. N. Barker W. A. Wright Walter Steves H. T. Taylor K. J. Francis R. ' D. Ramsey J. T. ROTHROCK, Jr, E. V. Kellner J. D. Taylor R. W. FOWLKES W. H. Smith J. G. Boatwright G. B. Campbell .. G. Hughes J. P. Richardson W. K. Taylor M. R. Miles C. Raftery M. S. Barrow C. C. Moore R. J. Bear A. W. McCain J. A. McDonald R. W. WiNBORNE i P. P. Gibson C. B. Saunders F. B. Hayne, Jr. -.iiiiut uHiiii. iiiiiii. ' innii. nmiik. ■- Dm. iiiiiiim i: iHllni .?mni. ■ L -HH hMr ' ' ' ' %il ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' i ii ' ' ' ' ' -ii ' ' ' ' ' ' % ' ' iillii.ii! iiiiiti ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' «ii ' ' ' ' ' ' ii inniTii.ii,rfniini ' uiiitiiinii ' ;ii.iiuiiu ' ' Ji.. ' !!!! ' 7 ' il ' !!l!r ' ' ' ' ' [!! ' ' ' i-l «llwi|ilii l ' ' i ' ' ' iiiiW iiii.PJ_- :ri i.i;i..Ji:iiiiiiii. i«i«i- I 171 1 ,ll i«iM,i ' iirai|.ii II, ,;iiiiiiiii, ' liiiiniii . niinii ' iiiinii, ;niillii;; ' iiiii!™iiiin,„ ' ' iii iii ' ||!l!ia ■ Hii , I, liiiif I nil i ii, ,iiiiiiii ' liiiiiiii ' .iiiiilli ' !; P ' ■jiiiiili ' ' i;iiilliis ' ' ilv ' .3i ' ' .iiiuiil P ' ■ ' I , ' •■;: !;;;; ' ' x. i C I ' ' limiiii |;!iiiiiiih,;illliiiili ' ii, ' ' |ii.ii ' iiiiiiii : iii.;! ' imiiii„; «iiiiii.;:i|ii- ' „ii ' ' Sliiii i,. ' ' ■iii || 15 ■allllllll[!illlllli.ii«llllll:!!lii |i ' : lil ' lnllllil iillllll Sillllll IS- ' ill ' „ !r, ;h7Jk_ ' - ' ll|l!l! -E ay illlHll., ,-;;,„- S s i ' lllMi (Jllllii ' liiillininii, III ' -; iZilill ' li ' lHll ;ii illlili ' !i„;ilim ' ' ; liiM ' i|„iilllii!|„iii!iiriii, ; ' P5iiiii;siZi5(! ' ' wiillii::; r.illli; ' in ' ■ ' i«nii? ' ilr ..2; iii ' l;; ' i ' jiiiin iiiitllk iiiiili Jiii||ii ' ■ ' -I III! Iiilll , |il|l iiin i::ii j iii|l ' i; ' t..; ' :i;::C-- ' ) .,o ii ' ii.iiiiutihi,iiii[iii ' ii,iiiiiiii;,.iimi ' [llllllli-;;ll||||tli ' ' ' inilllli 172 i ' lii «iiii.i; ii, ,; iiini|,,;:iiiii , ' ifliiii, ' !iiiiiiii|iiiiiiii;;; ' ' ' ' iii|,!nniiiii,,; ' iiiiiii, ' ;iiu«i ' |ii|i jiniiii.il ' ciiiiiiii liiiiiiii ' iiiillll iiiiiiill ' ;iiiIiIII ' mIIii..,V J ' liii iii ' v E; III! ■ ' ■Illlllll.-i 1,1111111 jllll ■■■ ' Illllli iSMlisiJg: TLiillllllinnililili ay tCl ' ' „i iii,. iiraiii,,; ' iiiraii„l:i|ii ' ' ,„■■ ' nllliil! illllllll lillllllP ' ' V - .i!: ' ' !jiiiiiiii ;iiiiiiii ' ' || ' i „..,., : ; le iir ' i ' ' ll[;ii iil ' i ' ' li(ii l i ' lii ii ' ' i ' ;:!I!lii|illli ' i,.iiilini ' ;,, iMiiiii!,,,;ii iti ;i„iiitin (iiiiiiiiii!|I,iiiinii ' ii I V te C: ' ' ' Sii? T: iill;iyiiii: ' isii:; :iii::i«iiiil|li:: ' ' isi:;riiir ) : ::S - ; ' ' Z :::::;::?!, ( •■•■- vr.iiiii: ' iiiiii ' ' iiiiiiib ' ilif.. I, ;i::ii , y 1 3 Club J. R. Neal Taylor Thom j. g. boatwricht E. S. Frost E. S. McCoRD F. B. Hayne J. D. Taylor W. C. Brown E. S. Moore H. N. Barker W. A. Wright R. D. Ramsey G. H. Barber F. M. Moore E. F. BuRK P. B. Lantz R. L. Anderson C. Glass i] i)mii,d; iiiiiiii,,, ' iiiiiiii,,; ' itiii|ii,,, ' iiiMin,,piiHiin .MiiiinijpMiiiiiiiiitiiiniiiiJH; i)iiiiii,„,iiiii :,„iiiii)i ' ;,„ininiii ' „ ,intiiri..ijiiiiii ;i •ifliinif «i;r - 3 ii!!-- Hir imiiii!! .mniir.. ininK. rinniR« iiiniKi 11111111.. .irnnr., iiimi!.. .mnira. fi«ml[ Hil iiniii ' iiiiiili iiitiiisuin: iw ||v in  ' ' iiiiim miii iiiim: n ' BuflSM S ll ! liiiiilii ! iuuiili ' ' l|iloiiii ' MI ' liilnii ' «jiiilrJ!si jal|jijJS.ii«lllii ' iiM ; i Jl ' WlWSS ' lSililimllJR 173 i2. I illll ' ll. Huillllili ii iiiiii.ii |iiiiii, ■ Hill. ;iiiiiiiii ,11111111, niiiiiiii iiiitiii ;;- ' ' itiii,; ' ' iiiiiii, ' !|!Pi ;:! :;illllllli ' Silllllll -iillllllli ■ Ilii : Ill ' lalllll iii.„ cx ' ! ' i ' SI ' ; M ■i|iil], j .::;i Ill ' iiiiiuii 11111111 ■ ' iiiiiiill i;,iliillli :.nllii...V J; ii|.;ii . ' srii.,1111 |i ' ' ' !;; J ' s ! ' ' ' ' |;:l||l!l| lftliiiil; ' l,, p.,l llll ;|||lllll,,; ' |||||llll.,;||lllllll,,;|■lll■• ' • .I ' -iSlliin Vir i.ii. ' iiiiiiii li i '  imillN.llll. Ili-I nl- ' liiiiiiilKiilllllll ' Siilllli :;! ' ili ' I, S ' ' xJC ' ' ■1111 ' ' ■il!!;: ' ...,.3- ;illBl-i3llilill- ' ' iiiiilK!5r nillllllMjr llimil ' -illl ■■■toi I. |I ' ;|!IIIIIIIK illlllli ' I ilj . iii ' JIiiiiiiii ' Siiiiiiiiiii v-- f ' imitii giinii ' iii iii ' S i ;:; - . iiiisiip ' mil;: ■.„, , , „-.lli!i:l:!!llllliiK ' iiiiiii.. iiiiiiii. iiiiiin: iijiii: ' ii.;! ' mil ' }% ' !!j ] --.. ' 1 I ' ' ' ii|;; ' ii;iii -7— ..iii!!: ' :.:i!iillli i.:l!™ ' :. ' !! ' ! i: ' ' l!!!! !i.l!lll ' :,iillil ' iiiiiii. ' iiiiiiu ' ' ' lK. „; ' .!!|. ' iiiiiiil ' iiiiiin; 111,; ' ! iiiiii{:;i ,■ i||| ' iiiiiiii,; : ' ' ' ' ' i;C.i:i::;i;..- ' ) rom Job O H, would that I never had come from the womb. Or, coming, I straight had been borne to the tomb: Let perish the day wherein first I drew breath; Let its brightness be stained by the shadow of death; Let the stars of the twilight be veiled in the shroud Of horror, and darkness, and sorrow ' s black cloud: Let them look all in vain for the dawning of day; Let them fail in their anguish to shoot forth a ray: For why gave I not up the ghost when I came From the womb of my mother — then had I no name; The brief fever over, I ' d lie in earth ' s breast: There the wicked cease troubling and weary ones rest. W. R. S. illlllllli ' ;,:!ll|||lll ;il|||lllllii, ' a||||||l|ii llll||||lli ' iiiiiiiii, ' iiiiiiiiii,,™iiiiiiiiii, ' iiiii,s;;:-;iiii :,„iiiiiiiii;„iiiiiiii!, .; ;illllllli! ' ;|lllllll.! i, ' l||llllli !• Il«f 174 ■;iiH,i iiiiii.,; ' ii ;m«ni|i,;: «iiiii „ ' ™iii„|!«imii snilliii; • ' V!llll!l!ii ' . ' ' ' ' J!l!|i ' lt ' l|lC ' «■ :«iii; -uillliiMiiiillUi. Siiilllll in ' ;: ' l|||tt. nlll!| ' ' ' ' llll||li ' iii ,K C IW ; ' ;JI  ..j; ' ! : ,,...,„., ,,, ., „,,...,. jiiiii iiiiiii iiii|i!iS ' ' - ;::Jiii . ' :..! : „rV ! lllu 11I1 111 ' iiiiiiiiii ' !;iiiiiiii||;uiiiii ' ' ' | i!!!™.„_ oiii | ' :iiitiiii iijliii-..V ipi iii|_ jiiiii iniiiii|iEiiiiiliii ,iiiuiiiii: ' li r ii 1 :; :iiiii.iii]ii i ;iiiiini i|ii,iiii ;:5llii| i ' ii !i!lii: .: «§:ig|7 iilll;i ' ii8i:;- s iilllliii;,, iiniii ' ;i„:iiiiiw,i„iiiiini ' | i ' !N ' |l ! ' ' ii l liii I ' ll ' ■:i«i«ii ' : ™i ' ' ;,,il ! ' ! 11 , ' ■II I ' liiiiiii.i ' iiiiiiin; mii, ' iiii ' fpfj k  liiiii i.,, ,1 „ :!i ' i. iriiiiiiiiiii ' H i iiii i;ii iiii|ili ' ;i. iiiiiiiUm ' i ' iiiii,, tiiiiii ' i;, iimli , iiii|iiiii °o , r iiilS in ' ,, ' ' I iii ' ' i ' «i™ ' ' ii ' ' « ' ' i ' I ' .iiiiiiw: ' liiiii iiiiImB ? flP C „iii;llllillr,. -iilllil 5ls;_ :;:i:|; ' imini! ' ' nmr  1 |iiiiji:;;iiiiiiii|| ■«ii|l| 111.:. •■•i:L: ' :i::;i;:- , Cotillion Club H. E. MORAN R. D. Ramsey President ..Secretary and Treasurer R. L. Anderson S. Hyde Jr. H. T. Taylor R. R. Witt, Jr. Carter Glass, Jr. E. P. Davis H. N. Barker S. R. Millar, Jr. C. S. Glasgow P. B. Lantz W. A. Wright Walter Steves H. B. KiNSOLVING W. C. Brown- J. D. Flowers B. F. Fiery F. B. Hayne E. F. BuRK J. D. Taylor Members T. S. KiRKPATRICK J. D. Thornton C. B. Saunders F. L. BONZER R. W. WiNBORNE J. M. Bauserman E. S. Frost G. H. Barber H. E. Peeples J. G. Boatwright G. B. Campbell J. M. Farrar, Jr. L. R. Hanna P. P. Gibson F. M. Moore J. A. Moore, Jr. W. H. Smith E. Kellner L. G. Hughes jriitHb,i, ' iiiiiiii,.iiiiii iii, ' . ' iiiiiiiii ' | iiii i ' i ' 1.iimi|i iiiiiiiiii I ' liii :iiiill ' ' :iiiiii ' ' ■ ii,„li, ,■;; |il ' :;. ' ' ' r.lli.,, lllll,,,; ' 11llllll.,; ' ' l ■ lliiir;;i!li ' ' -:: ' . ' -7 ' !!i| ' ' ;iS!lli ii;i2lil ' iijl nil ir ' iiiiiiiL iMiiuii . ' ' ■mil Illllll lllllllll ' ' llllllllil ' l,,lllllllll■:1lll1ltlllll ' l.,ll1lllul ' .|i: ' ' ' !!!! ' ■ ' ' ' ' ;::■il: ' l■ll■l ' ll. ' |||||||| ll|lll | ' li.•■l ' ilil.- ' .i! fc .! jSiiSfiiiii ■• Ill ' liii 3iiiiiiii ' ilii ii  !!iHiiii ' 111 :-«il! ;i| « ' i!i!!!!  !l!! ■il!!! iiil  ' 5ll!« ' ;|p i.ill Sll!!! ' iii ' ' ' ' .iiiiiill ' ' ' ili ' iiiiiiii ' ;. ' iiii ' IIIIIII . ' iiiJiiii. 1llili i!iiilliiiiii. iliullliii, ' i ' lllii ' ' iH ' !: :;!!!lliiii ' ' IIIIIII ' ' IIIIIII . ii ' lmi ' l ' 111 ' illliiiii; ' mil ' ' llllliiii ' ii ' llinf 178 vf . M ' f I .iimiiiii- ii ii|,„™iiiiii, ,1 ni|i.;«iiiiiii „ ' «iiiii„i!« jniiiii;;; ' i ' lllllll|i ' ' llllli ' ' iVL i « f .mm iii|i ai .;! ' ' 11111111 ■iiiiiili ;iiiiiiil ' ;,iiiilll ' :«illii ' .. -, « ' ' i iiif t [, ■ i ' l ' ■■::; .- ' ■ ' !!; ' - ' - ' - ' ' -. z i - limiiii Ijiiiiiiik.iiiiiiiiifii, ' ' |ii.,i ' iM; ' iiiii„;i !ii ii.i; i!!iiii,«::ii ' ....niiiin,., ' ' ' ' ' - ' ' lllllul, bllllUx «IUI1IM ' N| 11 ' ii1II1IiI ' ' m 1l III II l|S ' ' ' V li ' ' S !„ ' ■aiiiiiiiiiiRimHii;;,ii.iii i i,li |iii ' :iiiiiii ' !;iiiiiii ' ;«iiiiii ' ' l!;L._i iiiiliil ' Jiii ' ' ' iiiiii ' K ii r ' v ,1 (;x;ii..,lf , llti . «!iiS? y:Hsii !iiiliiiiS A ll ' ' ,- ' --•- ' ' ■ ' ■ ir. ' i, I Ml « iiiiii ,i,ji ..Knn. ' ijHill M |ii ' :iii|||tlii;kimiii!i;1 ' ' jiluiiiill ' ' o.iiiiil|M!! lip K ' o ,. ' ' r.iiii S ' Sn«., ' ■lii ;?«i l|l:• fc • viiinii ! nin,npiis; Kiy lll! ' C iiiij!iliil;. iii™, T|i ii:|; ' iiiiiiii! ' iiiiiiiiii ini ' l iimoiiiiiiirwilWii ' Wjc ' ■ - Vi l ' A ' jc - ' i ' ' J :i ' ' ) X: A ' ;3 ' ' ' ■ ' ' ' p v aiililJil i-JI-J!.- ' ' !! II II „ mil iini Ml m-i -nil,, III,! 177 ' ' ' Illlllll ' |! ' iiiiiij„ ' iiiiih.; iiiiiii,;iiiiiij; f I, Itiil ' lli ' «jiill%ii .:!;.; itiiii ,,„in ,i„lj ,, oi i !!|j;..-;ilti r ' i,,; itiil ' 1lll!i|::ii:;ife H ' lwiiii ' l j ' liinu! i|||i ' lin ! ' • ' : I ' I!l::l .V5l i ' HS ' ' !ll if i « ' ( ' ■■•■■■XiXi :: r V,; ' iiiiihi ijiiiii ' ' iiiiiiiii, ,in;; - ■•■■ ■W ' ilii ' i ' .Y k|iillii L,;!illlli ' -■ ' ., ' I ' -liiiini. ■Illlllll •Miiiiiif ;iiiiiiii.; ' Vlllllli ' l ' ' ' li, O ' • , ' ' ' p- ' g W ...ir ' lllKlh ' liiiiii. ' ■ ■- liinii. ' i 1 ■ 1111 y- , ■■■ ■ ' . i!;i;Siin i ' ' « ill!S • .iiiii; ' - ■niinn; ' iif, ;;«; ' D K II ' ' ' lllllp ; lllllllri; t - ' iiiir (||ii!,y 5 „„..■■■■■ ■:■:.. I , ' iJllBv;i ' lliii ' ' ' ' llllKi ' ' i ' ,iiill ' .Sllllli!! ' Sllli|Jil!Eli: : Ill iiiiiiiii: ' i I ' i ii::iiiiiiii,| iifiiiinini! ' 1=33 Sophomore Cotillion December 2, 1912. R. P. HOBSON Leader Finance Committee W. C. Brown, Chairman J. D. Taylor J. R. Neal L. G. Hughes Floor Committee F. B. Hayne, Chairman W. K. Taylor W. H. Smith Music Committee J. G. Boatwricht, Chairman G. A. Newman H. D. Newman Decoration Committee R. W. FoLKES, Chairman Lamar Polk F. M. Davis Evans Dunn O. B. Barker l?imtl|,g: ' lllll1||,„ ' ' ilM1ll|,: ' Mlll|lM; l lll| :; ' illlll|i:,: ' illlllli ' UIIIIIkiiiIIiIh: IUIIIIIIi ' IllllllH ■! ' Illlliii;,;illl1llli;;ilinilliv ' illllll ' i, - .„ ' iuiiiiiMi ' '  iiiimiii ' ii ' iiinnii „ ' iim I iii ,i,ijimii ' :,.,ii| „ ,«iiiir,, ,j mi ' , h,.: ' - :: ' ,ii ' ; iimiii: ' iilii ' ,, iiii; v ' liiiliiiij iiiiiiiiiii ' ■iiiiiiiiii. ;iiiiiiiii; iiiiiiiiii, .iiiiii. .iiiii ' iiilii I :iiiiiii,. .iii «iiiiiiiii.Mliiij|i(..,,. ■■ ' ii|ii.: ' .iiii ■ IIIIIIIII... iiiiiii . I ' l ' iiiiiii i ' ' .« ' ' II ' .11 :! ' iiiiiii,;iiiiii II III ;i ' iiiiiiii,i ' ' ' iiiiiiiii, ii!;i..;;lii ' ii;! .: ' ' niiiiii; ' ' nni ' 178 I ninilllliii III. I,ji;;i|i- jll|i li II, ,: ' iiiiiii|i ii ' iiiiiiii „ ' iiiiiii.,:iiiiiiiii I ' liiiiiii;; ' ' ' ' •iiiiii: ' iiiiiiiii„ ' iiiiiii ' ii!i!ii ' ' ' ■;m ' ; Siiiiiiii ■ !ii 1 ; nil ; II Siiiiiii :;i cs ' l;; ' i S!i«i u i piillllli ;; nil ' luiiiin ■ ' ■nllllN I ' ■,MMlll ' ' .iilllK,V: ' «l.,« ,3 ' ' ' ii hiiiiiii, .tlililihiY ' ' ' |ip .i ' Miiiiii ' !! i,,: iiiiii,„ ' i ' iiiiiL,; ' i|ii ' ' w ,,- ' ' D... Wv,: ' i ' liiiii iiii«ii ' ,iiiiinii 5| ,i s ;:;i!;ii|iiiii ' iiii ' i.inmiH,,:! t i ih I!1 '  ' , . vMiiiwii ' ' iu. a ' ' K!yiJ ' ' II ' . ' II ' ' iiiii ' i. iiiiii ' ' . |ii iii. | ||:. 11 ..ll]!!::... ' J iliii ' ' ' iiiiiiii ' i ' ,liii ' ' ' liiiiiii ! ' iiii il ' iiiliiii ■ iiiu: ' I |iiiiii::iiii | i|lpiii :■ ' ■ ' i;l..: ' :i::;i;-- ' )■ ,; ' iillii,„!iiiiiiir„|:iiMltii, I I il ' ll ' I ■ ' iLiiii ' ' I iiiiTimni ' i.,MiiiTiiii:,,jiiiiiii i|n;; ' ' --i:!nini ' - ;p:j|;iiiiiirn,Mitimtii,iiiini tn,i« iiiliii ' ajnniiiiti I ii ' ' ;iilllii ; iiillliii : ' «iii iii ; iiiiiiiii..!;iiHi ' i I ' ., ' ' l ! iittliiiSiini! Sinri ' U HI ' u. ii ' iiiuini.ii iiiiiiii„!i iiiii ,111111 ; iiiii,!!:::...iriti;ii::...!:::!l|i : iiini! n ! ' niiiiiii| iiiiiVi ' iiliiiii,; ' niiiiii,, ' 179 ||SS ' !||jlimi| irigiinjKuiuiiif c ii.ii ' mmii, ,;«imii|,,;:Niiiiiii ,, ' 1111111, ' luiiiiii iiiiis ' ,;; ' ' ' iiiiii ' ii!!! ' iiiii ' ipjai. ' ' , ' iiiiil |l I nil aiMiii,:!; 1 ' .iiiiiiii ' 11111111 ; i ' ' :,iiiilll ' :,iillii,.,V ' ' ii|,; ' jji i ' - i Tl ..!;;; !- ' , ' ;5 ' ' ■Tiinini l;inii«ii..;lliliii;i; ' i,, ' ' ' |ii.,i ii, ' ;;i |„i nll ; Ill|„; ll ' - a .„;; ' J;;iii|,. ' jiillllil, ' E ' iillllii ' «iuiiiil: lii II ' : IIIIIIII, ' iiiiii ' iiilllii ' q|i||lii !- ' ' i|i . ' .„ S 1tiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiAimiiii ' i|il| liii ' Siiii !;iiiiiii ' : VUf ' :.. .V :uiii ' ' !jiiiiiii ' v :i. ■ i- ' iiihi ijiiiii ' ' , iiiiii;i i ;:ii jiiiiiii ' ,i.,iiinii ' ;i, II I -iVvi ' k ' ill!!l ' s.ill!!« ' ; T ■iiiSll 1! ! ' :!|!! II Xliiiiik ' ii ' i Q .lij ij ' I : iiiiii„, ' i iiiiii„. ii nllillii ' llllll lllK!l ' ' 0 r«iilliS iillto, ' ' ' ' ' ll!ii ' ;! ' ;:i liii;!; Jill ,iilii: ' ■iiiin,.. ' ' ' ' C ' ;il , I ' ' imiii! ] ::•.., iSiii ' I ' -SIbi ' ;!!::! !?! !! J iii!!ii,: iiii« ,:i iiii ' ;;i|ii|.i;,j 1 i ' ' ' ..iiiiii iiiililli; I{ iiiiiiKii, ' ,1 ' « iiiiii iiilliiiil, , iiii«i::iiiiiiiii| jl piiiiiii;! ' ' i; ' ' l ' ....: ' ;i::;i: • ) Fancy Dress Ball February 4, 1913 Given under the direction of Miss Annie R. White Charles S. Glasgow Leader H. E. MoRAN Vice President S. R. Millar Vice President E. p. Davis Vice President T. S. KlRKPATRlCK Vice President H. N. Barker Vice President Walter Steves Vice President R. D. Ramsey ' . Vice Pr ' esident Invitation Committee Reception Committee E. F. BuRK, Chairman J. D. Flowers, Chairman F. M. Davis H. E. Peeples E. S. Frost D. B. Earwood W. T. Thom, Jr. J. Kirkpatrick J. A. Moore F. P. Gardner Decoration Committee Floor Committee B. F. Fiery, Chairman R. R. Witt, Jr., Ch airman W. C. Brown J. M. Bauserman L. R. Hanna p. B. Lantz W. A. Wright W. F. Milling F. L. Bonzer J. D. Thornton i , ' ■ ' I II I Hi; II I, ii.,, ' ! ! ' ii, ' ! I .,..11 „.„ ,; ' !,; ' ; ;,i i:,; ||!iij; ;; : ,:S ., i ;, ' ram ' ; ' « • ■ ' ' . I ' ' I ' ll. nil. i ' l«lliiiii,.i ' i 180 ,i ' I i|! ' iiiiililiiiiiiiii.,: ' iiiiiiii, ,;iiiiiiii|i ;|iiiiiii|, .. ' iiiiiii, ' 11111111, i.iiiiii;;; ' ' ' ' iiii.i ' iiiiniti •Miiiiii, ' ||ti)i;i - ' ji ; ' |!|!i;,:;i I-uiiiiiin !iii - mil ■■«iii||i| i Sniiin : cv ' ill! !:;« 5!ii ' ; I, frill] |l ji|i j .:;;mi inniin ■iiiiilH miwiN ' ;iiillili ' ' iMllii.,.V ■• ' iii fH y _5 ' ' ' ■ i ' ::iii!!!i.,:::i!!!!ii,;;:iiL- ?™iin., -s ' -ii!:i;]]|]|]| l ' I, ' iiiii]||i fill, V ■ ' J ,.,;;: mil ;!iiiii«i,,|li«iiii5 ' |., ' i| 2,MlllliVt iillllii4iiiiiiii:!li| 1liiiiliii ' iniiiiiiiiii!|iiiiuiii) i|ir ' ' Wi; i ' liitn iiiiiiii ' ii.iiiiini ' lii iiiij ;ili!|ii|iiiiiv.iinni i,iiiciii1i,ji|! i i.r|i« ii ' itii!! !Hfe i YiiilU ' ii . %t,y T ,.i ' iiiiiiii„: iillm., ' i i iii «iii;iiaii{ ' iiiimiii ' ' iiiir lipinly ' ' ' y ' ..- - ' ■ ■ ' il i, f ' ' :::i ?5i£i;Si «illliifc!ljlllliy%IS t .iiiiL: ' ili . iiiini5 ' ' ' C„. C ' liwii! • mil ' ' ' «ii«iil l fcOimiBPiwIpi :••■■■■ ' ' iCWi 15 •i-..„...« ' J! )HL,i, ' iiii|, ;iiiiiiii, ,: ' iiiiit|,,«aiiiit ,;-iiiiiii,,,: ' iiiiii liMiiiiiii ,; iiiiiii„t ' i,, ;:«illlll: :ill]||l Illlli i ' xilllll ' ' lin|lii- ' ' illltli ' ' ' llllti ' ;-il||||li: , 11111 l[!,; ' i iiiiu ' i ' ;iiiiiiii i ' .,iiiiii ' ' ;iiiili ' ' ' ;iiiini ' ' ' iiiiii ' ' liiiiiii ' .iiiiiii liiiiiiii ' .;,!!l llln ' ; ' ' imtll| ' ; ' -lllllll; ' ; ' ' Mllll|ll: ' Mlli||||jl ' ;,lM||!H III ' ..II JIIIIUi ' .ilMI|!U ' ;,iilHI[ ' il ' .,u mill. ' l ' IUIii,.l ' ' l|||Hllii llllllll|,. ' i r- :am!!r ;-:: ,iinipv,,,nirit,uinuir«iiiiiui!iiJiniiri ' ajiiuiii ' «4dpui V ::- :iitRii:: ' h!3!huiiii! ' ' 4iiwii! ' iiauii niL ' ' ' Uiuii.j niiiuiu.« iam 181 ,[! ' i iiin ' liii iiiiti.ii ■ ill; illlllii ■ ■li |;i ' il .i liiiilih-|,, 4illllil, ' iiiiiiii. ,miiiii,. ' .ti, ■•• tlM ii.i ' iii I iii),ii iiiiiii„;; Mil ri,„ I 111 ii,. I ' y«_ .illtf , ' ' ,«C ' ™iii.-, S! ' ' ' «B ' ' V V;,, ii ' iiih. jiiiiii ' .i.iiiiiiii ' iii iii ' ii ' ;iii!liiiiiii ' ' ii.iii ii ;ii i ' i i ' li.. ii ll i !!!I ' ' i iill!!I ' ' I ' Jliii . ' iiiiiijiiSi T : iiii; ' liii!iiii:iii:i:yii:i;yiisi ' iis;;riiis ' i V I Jiiiii ' ' ,., ii ..ii:i!hi. ' i; II ii { ' !• liijjl ' i ' i Ii: ' i ' ' iiiii iiiitil ' i;, iniilj iiiiiikIi. o „ ■ , r.iil u ! n ' ., ' i« - ' iili ' ,• ' !  ' ' iiiiiiii ' i I ■«ii«ii ' ' ■mil I ' ll III - ?  ' fc ,iiii ' iiiii... iiiili ' Tir .. ' ' C ' lii ! III.: iiii..; ' I, | i::iiiiiiii.| ' ■miilpi «:■ ' ■V n Junior Prom Feb. 3, 1913 H. N. Barker, Leader Finance Committee E. A. Donahue, Chairman H. E. MoRAN, Vice Chairman J. KiRKPATRICK B. D. Smith J. M. Farrar J. D. Flowers T. S. KiRKPATRICK R. E. Royal 5 Decoration Committee E. S. Frost, Chairman W. H. Garrett, Vice Chairman E. S. Moore P. B. Murphy J. P. HiETT R. L. Beuhring R. B. Louchran T. S. White Dance Committee R. D. Ramsey, Chairman J. D. Thornton, Vice Chairman C. S. Glasgow B. F. Fiery J. M. Bauserman W. Steves Reception Committee W. F. Milling, Chairman G. H. Barber, Vice Chairman H. L. Lynn L. R. Hanna R. a. McClintock il iiiiiii„];iiiiiiiiii„ ' Niiiiii,; - ' llllllli;,;«lllllli;,; illlllli ' ; ' liHIIIH liin ;iiiiuii ' ' l ,;l|||||||i:;iillBll:.;iillll] i!:,; ' ||||i!ip,l iii]l;i; ' iiiiii]i.i ii. i ' iiiiiiitiiii ' ' ' iiiiiiiiL,; iiiiitiii,i iiiiiiii,i, ' •iititiiij JI;;illlllllll|j«llllllllli;|;ni|||IIIM,| ' lll||||||;%ll|||l|| K ' lliJllllK ' il.iil III. .llllllM. .lll llllli.. ' .llll|li.. ' .lllllli .. lUllltlll. ' 182 ( -■■, f (I I .lli ' llllflili ' illlii.iiiiiiiiiii, ' ' iililllh ;;iilltli|| i illllli,.!itlllllii imilliil;; ' • ' il[,,!iiiilriii„i ' ' ' lllllii ' lllli5ir ' ' ill! ,; ' llllll ' lll||||l|.;;U|||||ll. lllllHII ||||lll ; ' nillll|| olllllll-lllllllllr; O ' Hn ! l - .|- ll a i ' ■ ' I ,. ' ■ ;:; . ' . ' .I , ' ' ' ' ' tiiiiiii l:[iiinin,.:l!iiiiiiK-i,. ' ' ' |it..i ' iiiitii , ' !! ii„l i i||,,; ' iiiiiiit,.; ' i|i ' - 1 ,rt;; ' iii!i!ih. ' ■i|| ' ' ll iiilliiliiiiilllii ' iiuiiiil ' ' lli, II ' , niiliiii ' J iii||iii| iii||ii| !. ' V -Sili . .III B : i, - luiiiliilih iiiAiiiiiiiii iili III ' nil ;iiii«|ii ' ;iiiiiiii ' ' i ' .i : ._i i nli Ja r iJiiikX i (vtti. r iii,;;;7 ' ' ' i jiiiK:;iiiiis- ' i(-,2i!isiiiK iiliS ' ii ' iii, Q V) ' Zj ' 7- ' I |i ' ' iiiliiii.« iiii«ii, iiiiiin: ' m: i.!!  i ' l|i|ii ' .) I ' ■ . ■; -., ' J :! i£i ' !ii , ' ' ' iiiliii::i:!iiMffi%8ffiS ySiiii ' 11 niiiiru Niir. ;i: ' iiiii i! ' «iii i, iiiiiiiii! ' i, hiiiiji::ii i| ' ' n mr t ' Liri- . j ' zf!: i . vK! i, i ' ' ' - ' K ' -- iPiiiiiiii.1 iiiiiiii],,, mil,: iii.i; iiiiiii.i; iiHiiii ,; ii ' liuiiiin :. ,Vill1tl!i;,; illlllli.;.iil1llli ' ; ill1lliii,!illlllll!::!illl]lllt ' , I f iiiil viiiiiN- ' !jSilC:S ' 1 I..I ' i«iini,:i ' llllli .: ' ' «llliii.. ' ill:i -SiiteK..3! ' ' ii lK ' ' illlmi. ' ' ' ■  ' - ' 183 ' I j! niiiHi aiu, ' ' miir, ,; iiniii, jiuiiin,, ,1111111, 1 M|||i -YI]«;iliiii.:!;,,iilini .;„;ilSi ■ ,, III ;«iilli 1,1 i,., ' '   i, ' I Ki „||| ill ' ; III ' ' imIIii... ■■ ' «l ;| 3i ,,iiiiiij ;! «iiii,.;illliiil5 ' |i, ' ' ' |ii.,iiiiiiiii, ' i;iii |:™™iii.,; iiiiiii„;:i| ' ' .r ' ilHiiiK Vi ' Hiji ' miinil liiiiinii ' iiili Jiii ' Siiiiiii ' ' !iiiiiiii ' ' %iiiiii ' ' Kil!l:;l...„V« i ' i8 ' ' ' Sil ' ' ' niiiisT | liiliil, ' |l ' lliiiiiK; HiiiiiiM!ll, MM I. -Ni hi dii .iiiiiiiiio I iii ' w : I jiiniii ' .i.iiiimi ' II niiiin ii,iiiiii i ' ii,iiiiiiiii ' itiii iii i! i.i ■ :illl ii5l||ll S,;llll|li ' -I ' ,1 1 ' viil jllii ill ■ limilliM Sill ; ' il !K.:l« li J (uiii!.:ii ' iii,.. S ■ p ' Z( ' I i  ' I™ ■•iiiiu ' i. i«  i; iimijii: « ;!! ' illj 3|ll:; . J iiiiiii ' iiijfr ..milj,.. •S!i;ihiil!! ' M ' i ' l!ll ' ii iii||ll ' ' iii n ' lii ' i ' ' ' ,iiiili ' iiiSp;i mnii juniii ' ii. iiiiBi.li ' V •..iiilliu. .iiiliii,. ' III ' ;,: illi ;| ;iiiliii ' ;iiillii !|l illin. Mii liiiii , iillliiiil. t iiili; ' «« ■. iiiini,. ' ' ' I||| , ,. ' '  i:|. ' iiiiiiil! ' iiiiinii|i iiiiiiiNl ' i Iliiiiiim ' ' iiiiil ' illlliini! ' Vu ' •! ■ ' ...■ ' ' ' . [:ii • ' • sD Interfraternity Dance R. D. Ramsey, ATA Chairman COMMITTEES Finance E. S. Frost, AE Chairman J. D. Thornton :iN F. L. Bonzer ZX Arrangement J. D. Flowers, ATf Chairman J. Pretzman 2 J E D. B. Earwood nivA F. M. Moore K2 W. A. Wright $K G. A. Newman AXP W. Steves, AK Chairman F. M. Davis AG Chaperone W. K. Taylor K2 W. T. Thom, Jr. rA ' illllllS ' !llllllll ' i lll iiniii ' iiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiii ' iiiiu ' liiiiK-:; ' iiiiiiii « ■«« m 111. ' :. -:n«Bi,i,, 1:1 184 f«Prr f .1«ill{l„, ' i(ii ;iiiiiiii,, ' illllii„ ' iiiniiiM;: ' nillli.i: ' I ' llllirr, liinimrMi:!;:;: ' !!! ' , I ' li ' ii ' lli:ii llllll.|i IM Illli j; ' iilllli ,;in nil ' iiynnn-.,, ,llllllli ' ;,„| Illlll■ :uUllll| iilllll l ' «llll|l ' iilllll :ill|||l I .iillllM ' Vllllli ' ; ' - ' ll III | i, ' ilNlllllli:; ' iillll!!|,; ' illllll;,: ' iiUIII|li ' ' iillllllji iillllli illllllliii; jlllllll iiii ii;iii iii ' -itiiiiiii ' ' iiiiiilll ' |;iiiuiii ' iiiiiii ' iiimii ' -miiiii ! Hi!;!!.! :iliii:-..!;H!l: .iiiiiiiji ' ' ! iii ' ;iiiuiii ' ii;iiii]iilii-ii.iiiuirii ' ..iiiiii i)iiiiiu. luniji ' iiiiiiin ii ' iiiiiii lu nil ' U|f 185 1 , l « lili III.,; Ill, ,; nil,, l iiiiiii ,, 1111111,, ; ' i|!!i|, ' ::iiiiiiii ' :: ' iiillii ' !iiilllii ' ' iii«lii ' ; '  iii|| r I, lillll |l ' ' ' I iiji ' laiiiiiii.;; ' 111I i;iiiiuii ■I ' liiiilll I ' Xi ■ ■ ■■•;;; ;;;; 11 |:i ii.,;il:iiiiii; ' ii, ' ' ' |ii„i«iiiiiii ' ;; m, ' «lllllllVE ' illllNi ' , i lllll ' ' k II ' ;«llllli, ' ' iillllu ' %mH, i liiiiuiiii ' i|,l| iii ' J; !;iiiiiii ' M:D... ' iiiiii;;; ' - ' ' ' ■ ' iit,,i ' iiiiitii,, ' Miiiiiii ' ii]ijjy: , S!««!:ii«..., ? iiii5f ' 0 ' «::illlJli iii.i; iiii,;™iii- ' ,„; iiin, X-sj i.i|i ' iMi|iiii ' i ' tiih, iiiiiiii ' :i,iiiiiiii ' iii iiiii iil ' iiiiiiii ' niin:,, miiiii i ;,if; ( ' ' ii!!li5,ill!!li5T ' ,.,iiii ' |l|vil|f ' ' ,.? ' ' i ' ' ' !f ' ' 5 !iiiK: P:Si£i ' Sii ; - ' ' !iil!E;;;!iiiliK|;.iiilllli: ni,. ' C, ,. ; ' iii;|;iiiiiiii! ' iiii fcrSiiiii: ' ] V [ IIIM ' ,i„l1llllii ' ,l,iilll1li!„|llllll ' I !! mill, !|lllllli;, lll!!i;| ;: : ' ;« i!ii ' , ' ;:::;;i j ' :!iii|I!i!;.j j % ' ] ' ' ,,llii„ llflilll ' l, lillll] llllllllll, ' ■■{ |l ' iiniiii, •mil J llllllllll- f [ iiiii,i::iiiiiiiiij ' ' iiii||raiiiiiii! ' ' i; ' t...: ' :ci:-- Senior Ball Finance Committee F. W. McWanE, Chairman J. T. ROTHROCK p. D. Converse C. H. Tompkins J. H. Miller, Jr. Invitation Committee T. S. KlRKPATRlCK, Chairman R. R. Witt W. T. Thom PoLFE Millar Arrangement Committee F. L. BoNZER, Chairman B. F. Fiery H. V. Carson A. Williamson E. F. Burk Decoration Committee L. VON Mysenburg, Chairman W. H. Barclay J. P. Richardson J. R. Mighell J. M. Turbyfil: R. J. Bear H. E. Peeples C. C. Moore H. T. Taylor Carter Glass, Jr. Simeon Hyde G. F. Ordeman T. D. Ransom P. C. Buford Peter Lantz W. R. Pennington T. E. Watts W. W. Smith F. E. Faulkner J. M. Faulkner, Jr. ■lillll, . ' ■ ' iiiii, llll• ' ■ ' ' «llllllli «llllllll ■ ' lllllllll• ' ' ' «lllS■ ' ' ' llillllllS| ' l ' ' lliiiiN ' viJiiii ' ' ;lliiiii v ' illiiil„ ' ' iiiiiiiiii, ' ' ' ,lliijjiii„ ' iiiS :::::.. ' :;ili;i,-.-., ' ;:!l.iiiiiiii ' ' ;iiiiiiiiii ' i-,i 1 - ' ni ■,i iiii iinn ' ' ' •;! ' iiiiiii,: ' ' iiiiiiii,j ' iiiiiiii,: ' ' iiiiiiii,: iiii ' iii:: ..■■:;,„i; ' ' . ' 186 ,. ' 11 ' li ' -,. ' f l ,|!iiiiiWi iii.ii nil,,; iiii,,;i«iiiiiii,;iiiiiiiii,i!iiiiiiiii|iiilllli;: ' ' ' ' ' ' iiita! !!imi,,,:«uini, ' ||)i! iliii zC ' ' I, mil |l i|iii!. yiiiiiii.;|;, Ill ' liiiiiiii iiiiilii iiiiiiill ' :iiiiilllw;.iilli ., _ ' iii ,ii Si ' i..iiiiii| |0 ' ] ' :■■ ' ■■ ' .. ' x ' -. L C II ' ' li II |;! illiii,,;ll5iiiil; ' ii, ' ' ' |ii.il lilliii ' il iilii! ' iiiili.i; iiillll,.fi|i ' ' ' ' ..I ' -ilniln, V l iii.i|, |iiiU5 ' i- il|h, ullllii ' ;,,iilliliii;j, iiii; :: illlllii ' lllni ' :,, hiiih ' : tmii ' iiiiM„,illiii ; iniini ' i, ' • I iyilllll ' S ;llll|lll ' ' - ' l. -lll|llll, illl«IBl ' I ' -illllllBvim ;■ ' !t ' :|lllllli|; I iih-i ' ' ' hr,!!!! ,...i ' ' liiiiiii.; ' ' nil ■■iiii mill,,; miiiii,; n .,1 ' iiiii ■I|lii; ' ' J ' . ■■ ' ' . ' ' ■■■, I I ' ' J ' cy lii ' yr-iiiii: ' iiiii ' ,. iiiiiii., ' i ' C. 5 ' l. ' mill ' ' iiiiiiii,: ' ' iiiiii ' ,iH iini|i;«iiiiii,| ' ■iiiipi ' iiiiiim;: ' ' ' i; ' -t. : ' :i:;;!:. ■•■■■ ' )■ is ' ,MI„,. ' illll II ; ltllll„i|il f iLil ' illllll I lllllni illllllll I ' l „ I ' ll ' ' jjll II IHi i !!!! i ' HIIIIMi- ' oiiiIIIIi. aii i™;:iilli ' f ' iii ' i« iiiiiii ' :;iiiiiii ' i: i!iiiii ' il ' iii ,iiii!!ii '  sijiiiiii« !ii!!iK !!ffl!!i iil ■;iiiBiiivi5iiii ' !!i!illE ' iiiilii ' ' llllll ' ' ' I ' ll ' ' ' I ' ' IIIII mill ' III I -fill I IIII „iul IL jllliuti ' J IIII! ' JIUUI ' ' ,illlUMi ' !,illWII ' l:,illll ' ' ' IHIUIu. I IIIUIIikI ' ' I|i||uii,, ' 1III|IIIII JII|ll|ll(ll,;l, ' lllllll,,,!!;:.,..[rS|ii;:. J:;;!!! 187 :!itllB::;;;ilB;:i;ilSl;5lillll;:::ift ' ! iiiji 1 ml  .ii i ' .:!;,ii ;iiiiiiii ' ' Ill ; ll ' :,iBlll ' i:.lillii.., - Jj ' iil ; ..S ii„iii«i |0 BL - T= %j s • p«i ' ' ' ' ' «... Q JiiSiif 7. ' ' ' ' ■ ' miiin. i;;:,! ' ' j ,|||||l!!;, J ' ' ii I ' Miiiiiii, ' iliiiiiir ' i. ' ' iii .[ ' 1111111 ' ' iiiiiii iiii iii ' ■Miiiiii m ' Oi i- ' ' m V ' i.iii ' ' iiiiiii1 ' ( tM£% - ' ' Vc_ AB 9 liiiiii-,i,ji ,„i ;|ii,. |;ll lllll ' ' • l■!!![ •lNlH!lli■;l.llllllll■|i; ' i ' ' .iilii:, iiiililki iiin ' i . iilltiiii il2iii;ai3Eiii: ' ll:i,|i:;:siii; ' :;:iii::i;:B ' m ' T i i .S--a !!;l ' s ' !iilEi ' ' i! (■•■■•...,t:i ' :..),.| ' . ■- ES ' fTj ' f — ' ' v •■ ' ■ V a::F ' ' gl ' - z— ' ii..:. ' vr) Final Ball R. R. Witt ' ..., President Executive Committee R. D. Ramsey, Chairman L. R. Hanna and J. D. Thornton, Vice Chairmen J. M. Bauserman, R. L. Anderson, J. M. Turbyfill, C. E. Hunter, H. B. Macfarlane, W. C. Brown, L. A. Dillon, J. W. Elliott, F. W. McWane, T. S. White, J. L. Larrick, R. P. Hobson, T. S. Kirkpatrick B. D. Smith, C. H. Lichliter, S. H. Williams, E. S. Merrill, J. P. Richardson, E. F. Burk, S. Hyde, D. B. Earwood. Arrangement Committee H. E. MoRAN, Chairman B. F. Fiery, Vice Chairman W. H. Barclay, H. B. Goodloe, G. B. Campbell, J. N. Daniel, J. A. Champe, J. A. Graham, W. L. Hopkins, R. M. Miles, H. L. Miller, C. C. Moore, P. J. Murphy, J. R. Neal, G. F. Orde- man, W. C. Raftery, J. T. Rothrock, W. H. Smith, F. P. Webster, W. A. Wright. Decoration Committee P. B. Lantz, Chairman J. D. Taylor, Vice Chairman R. B. Adams, J. A. Burke, F. D. Coe, L. B. Cox, H. P. Davidson, F. M. Davis, W. J. Flagg. R. W. Fowlkes, E. S. Frost, R. G. Hundley, J. Kirkpatrick, L. M. Layman, E. S. Moore, G. A. Newman, W. W. Smith, W. Steves, H. T. Taylor, T. E. Watts. ' ! iii ' „,illlllll!!, « ' ;rlllllll - (1llllli? 188 ' jSi IlliVilllllliS ' iU-- lK7 i '  -   l ' ' . ' fl ' iiX- ::■■■■■ ■■iiSiA • ' ...D Reception Committee P. B. Gibson, Chairman S. R. Millar, Vice Chairman H. N. Barker, G. H. Barber, R. L. Beuhring, F. L. Bonzer, H. M. Collins, E. S. Delaplaine, C. B. Foster, K. J. Francis, W. T. Hanzsche, W. G. Laughon, H. L. Lynn, W. F. Milling, W. K. Taylor, C. B. Saunders, L. Von Mysenburg, G. M. Penick, B. Haden, D. S. Bone. Invitation Committee C. S. Glasgow, Chairman E. P. Davis, Vice Chairman ' R. J. Bear, J. G. Boalwright, W. C. Coulbourn, J. M. Farrar, J. D. Flowers, Carter Glass Jr., F. B. Hayne, L. B. Hughes, E. Kelner Jr., R. B. Loughran, E. S. McCord, J. A. Moore, W. T. Neel, H. D. Newman, H. E. Peeples, K. C. Whittle, R. K. Williams, R. W. Winborne. M ;diilP ' '  jimu ' ' uniililir ' ' iiiiB ' %iui %iw iiiiu ' iliiiuii,. ' ' ' iiuiii ii,:iii|||llliiii; iiiiniJ!:::- ' aiSb:O£liUii: ' iljinh! ' ' iiiuiiii. unii! ' HiiiiiW ' Wiiiiii; ' i0u ii. 189 ,t,i. , ,1 ' f ' l il;™! !™ III.,; I, i!illir ' ' l|ll|rj!!llll ' ' !iiiiiiii I ' liinitii, ;ilii ' Jllllllll. ' Enlllllli ' 111. 11jIIII|I|IiP, IIIII1IIj ' uIIIII I to iiiiiiiiM. ■ ' iiit.; iiiiNi|., ' iiiini, ms ., lailB!! 5 3!i5S ■li ' lSllii inli ; iii,!  iiiiii.i; ' i«iiiii,,; ' i|i ' ' 8 ..f ' Jmiih ' ■ iiiii ' ' iiiiiiii  iiiiiiip ' ' iii ' ;., B : H;iiiiiii ' ;iffliiii ' ' i ' ii I ' : . .._.Vi Hil ii ' S!i!l- ■■■ ' ., ™i ' iii[;iiijiiiii .i,iiiiiiii ' :iMii ' ' i ' ■ ' ::iilliiiiiiii ' iiii ;,, iiiiiiii:„,iiii lil.iiiiiin ' ij ' i ' lllliiiiS ' iiilBi ' - ' ift lii|ini. ' liiiiiiiii -Ill Siiiiii :„:;ii !f:-: l! ii ii I ' ■ ' n-.;® s ' - ' lii v- ' iiiiiii ' ! i lii . iiiii ' . ' • iiim; iiiiiii;.;i ' mil ' ?||iiii!!..i ' ' y .x ' ' ■■■■■■■ I I ' t ,iili ' ili«i.. ' ' -iiiiiii? ' ' i||f_, ;| ii:;; ' iiiiiiiS ' Hiiiiiufiii  | inniiiiii I i|| III :■ ' ■ ' i;J1..: ' :i:;;i:-- ) «tiiiiiiiHl i iiiiii.) 1 i Ill h ' «Mii.„ ' iiuiiii ,; iiiiii,.„ ' iii .,: ., ' ?illll|ii,: lllllBl ; ' ill|lii;«llllli:i,;«lllll«; I ' llBllliv ™ill|l ' i,: ' «illlii;,; Hi ' Hli . ' llllll ' ; ;«lilll ' |i il iiirii .iillllli ii Miiiiii;!!:: -a : --iilliViiiilliii; ' l '  lllllllii ' ;«lllilllllr ' ;«lllllii lii,; ■. .: ' !l.iii .iiiiuii ' !..iBaiil iUm«« ' „.ii i.iiil iim;! ' :i lll iiii, llllllii,l ' ' ll ,. ' i|i:;l,. ' ;Sn I!:!; ' i ' ]90 (1 ,;;;Q ,;!«iiiilr|,i iiiii|,,i ; iiiiii|,.;:miiiiii „ ' iiiiiii,,|iiiiiiii| ;.iiii|i; ' ■iiii|,|iiin ' ■iiiiini ' iniia ; n ' lllllll,::! ' ' h; ! ' ! ' ii«ii ' ■ ' ' iiuiii ; im «i«ii| ■Siiniii ■ cv ' !! ' : ISH ' l ' « °ciii|||l i|iii!%iiiiii ' .:|;|ii iiiiiuii ' ' ■,iiiiiN ' ;,iiiiill i:,iiililli liii..,V SiiC in ' - siii.,«iii ; ' -• — ' J ' ,, ' ' !. ' ' iii|iii 111 JinliiiiiiB ' !;mii ;iiiiiiii ' '  iilE....__ 5«mffii ' illliiiil- mliiKr aa : :!i!!!!!i:;; C: dy ' C - i ' MINi iJll!li ' ' ;i,iill!li :i, iii ' i ' ■• lli iiiilii ' illHii;., illlllt ;ii,!tlllm ' li„iilliiiiSi nnii ,|iiiriii ' i, lliiii., ' k:ill 5,:l ' lllil; • - I ' lil|lliii ' lilllliiil ' nil«iil iilllllii ' Slllllii ,||i |li ' .:!l i; iiii ' . ' ii ' ' ii,.,«Q ••tp ' ZJ i « ' il ' ' iilliii., Ill, iiniiiil iii|!!iii: iiiiiiii,|| «ii| ' ' Ijjiii; . J I ' . ' ' . • ' ,1 ■•■ ' •■. I f ' ' ' ... J | ' iii:;; ' f3iSi;ftniCi ' «aiilitja ■■■■ -. ) iliij ' ' iiu||pllll ■ ' ' i;;i :::ci: ■■ ' ) Who ' s Who In Athletics GENERAL ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION F. W. McWane President E. P. Davis Secretary E. A. Donahue Vice President J. T. McCrum Treasurer ATHLETIC COUNCIL F. W. McWane .President E. A. Donahue Vice President Dr. J. W. H. Pollard ) c i. I l r. I r acuity Members Dr. R. G. Campbell l i- .Lexington Alumni Members J. T. McCrum J. L. Campbell, John Izard ai ■ a i l . i L Alumni Members at Large B. H. Burr J. L. Campbell Graduate Manager Carter Glass, Jr. c. j . a i u . i • ' ' btudent Members at Large J. L. Larrick FOOTBALL 1912 J. H. Miller Captain J. D. Thornton Assistant Manager F. W. McWane Manager James Reilly (Yale) Coach L. R. Hanna Assistant Manager D. C. Moomaw (W. L.) Assistant Coach FOOTBALL 1913 M. R. Miles Captain L. G. Hughes Assistant Manager L. R. Hanna Manager T. S. Kirkpatrick Assistant Manager Coach not selected. BASEBALL 1913 E. A. Donahue Captain J. H. Miller Assistant Manager E. p. Davis Manager Al Orth Coach B. F. Fiery Assistant Manager BASKETBALL 1913 E. F. BuRK Captain H. N. Barker Assistant Manager E. A. Donahue Manager Dr. J. W. H. Pollard Coach GYMNASIUM 1913 C. B. Bush Captain Dr. J. W. H. Pollard Physical Director J. L. Larrick Manager TRACK 1913 E. F. BuRK Captain R. D. Ramsey Assistant Manager J. P. Richardson Manager Dr. J. W. H. Pollard Coach W. G. Laughon Assistant Manager CREW COMMITTEES albert SIDNEY HARRY LEE L. A. Dillon President W. McE. Miller President H. W. Kelly Vice President F. Miller Vice President F. P. Webster Secretary-Treasurer LuDO von Meysenburg Secretary-Treasurer ■■ !1!]|!, illlllllll lHIIIIli , ; .. . , ' liill] pi ' I lt![ jilllli ' .;!;.rttiilli ' iiiiiiiii ' liiiiiiii I ' lilllliii, jlliiiiii i, ■ ' |llll|lll, ;ill|||ill , oiUlllli-M !lilll||l|l ilMIIIII: ' |illlUIIII ' l I ' , ' i ! ' ' u iiiiiii. linHii ' until, ' iiiiiiii, ■Hiiiii;;; ' • ' iiiii! iiiiiii,„ ' iiMiiii;i|!Ut;i ' ' 11 ; Ill ■ ' Ill I  Il-i:,iiliii...v: ■■ ' «i  | ' „3i ii.iiiiii ■  iiii„; «ii.„ iiiiiii,,; ' iiii- ' ' W .,.;;™liiii, 3 ,i.j;„, ' . ' i|;;! ' iiii ;: ' iiii!;!;.j i , ' S-, I ' ' -■ ' ' ■•iillltlli,| ' l,,7np ' iiiiiiiiif iiiiiii-.; c!! y ATHLETIC COUNCIL Top row — Davis, Larrick, Glass, Donahue. Botlom row— Campbell, Dr. Pollard, McWane, McCrum, Dr. R. G. Campbel iP ' ii ui iii.i ii ; Ill ii i iii,i. ' iniiiii ,: iiii,„ iiiiii..,: ' iiiiiii;ij::; ' ' ::iiM!:- - ■■;;i ' ' iiiiii ' ' ' iiiiiiniii iin .. ' iniiii.n ■umiii.n i ;i,iiiiti ' i ' ;, .mii iiip,,, i-.,.ii ., iii.; ■ -i! ! ' ' iii ' ; :,,i ; ' lllll|h;;nill|||i; ll||llt;illlllll|i;i|||||||i;;illllllll..i|liniln;..ill||ll. .11111111.. .||||1 .., ||ii;.iilllllll. ; ' illl||llll; . ll||||||l . ' .iil||||| ||||| l||||lii UhIIk, ;ll u- .11111111!.. ' .il|| - Illlllli..! ill|||||li,. .|||||||||.., ' •■•.||| i.: ' !illl ■« mW iiiiii ' ' .miUll ' ' liilllll ' .iiiillli lilliiii ' .iilllli ' iiilii ' iillilii;!!:;: yjnj;;; :|!!,i111llli .iill|lllll l ' ..iiiiiill ' ,iiiiiiii .iiLiiii ' ii .iiiiiiii ' ililiu;V Illllii.; ' ■Hiiiiii.. iliiii|[,; ' ' l||||iiii; ' ' li|iiiiii. ' i|!;; ' |.. ' ;;iiil; :!!!; ' ' iitiiiii! ' ' I 193 nli||iiiiiiii.,i ' niiiiii,,;Mii(iii|,;|iiiiiiii, ,, ' 111111, iiiiiiiii.niiiiii;;;; ' ' ' •■iii,,,i iii,„ ' iiiii!i, ' l|!l!at ' ' ' , !|]|,-:; iil «liii|i ' 11111111 ■■•™iiiiii. «iii|||h ii| iiill|||5iii.„ cv l! ll; ' i ll!l . .f ilii |||i I III! jiiiiiii.:|; , Ill ■ ' ■iiiiilli ; il ' :iiiillll ' ' iMllii.,.  ■ iii iri y ,jii I ' .iiiiiii I , ' ■ ' ' ■■;; Z ' - ' - ' n I |;i ii ii..;illliilR-ii, ' ' |i...i ' ™iiii, ;; miiii„; ii„; :; ' V 9 .«;; ' miiiii,. (■ •■a;;i ' ;,.!lj ' ' cp ' ' , ,l,J v ii ' iiii ' ii iiiiiii ' ' ,iiiiiiiii ;i III ' :; ;i iiiiiiii ' .i.iiiiiti ; ' ;iii:iii .i ,iiiiiiiii .iniiinsi V liillS . «l!!i;s.;5!5 ' ' T :,,,iillllll:;li|!l!lli:;;:::|S !i iiiK ' iiiinii. ' ' ' C ., il|. ' iiiiiiS 111 ' . ' ' Ill I ' l iiiiii|::iiiiiiiii ' ' iiii|| ' niiiiiw; ' ' ■■{■■C..,: ' ;i:;;i: ' ' ) ' t( ' 4 ' } MANAGERS OF TEAMS Top row — J. L. Larrick, G. H. Barber. Bottom row — E. P. Davis, F. W. McWane, E. A. Donahue, J. P. Richardson. i! inilih,i; Mlllll„, I i ' Miiiii, „ I •null,, ,; iiii - ' llllllli; ;«lllllli; , 1111 Ili;illllllli;.;«llll||i; ■I|||1||||. ' I.|||||||H Slllllf ' ill ' i.iiiiilii- ' : ,11 ' ijim ' .tiiiii iiiniiiii Miniiiiiiii. iiiiiiiiiii ' i ;.iiiiiiiii, : ' ' iiiiiiii , iiiiiiii; iiiiiiih: ' ' v ' l ' ' ' ' ' ' ' i!i; l3iE ' ' ' nii 194 t .|!iiiiiilii|iiiiii!i,,; ■Miiiiii|,,;;iiiiii ' iiiiiii,,!iiiiiiii,:iiiiiii;;; ' ' ' iiii.! ! ! ■ ' iiiiiii. ' iyiii; ' ' ;:|;i I, ' tilll] ||i ' -iiiiii ,iiiiti ' ' .;|;iiiii :iiiii]ii ' rillllil ■ ' iiiHill ' ' ; lll ' ' i:iiillli .. ' ' il!.,| ' ' ' _, i ' ' ..miilf ' ™ ' ,!l I f ' ' ;;; ' !l- , ' ' ' v I ' if |;!miiiin;ilililii:; ' i,, ' ' i,,fimilii ' ;; iii„; i,.,; mii„; ' ' iii '  ..f ' Siin, X-s; ' ' i|i ' ' i|iii iiB!i|SiiiiK:i:iin;l:ii P;:iiii:.i;::ii.:;2iiiK I ■■■■■•■.;i:::il ;,..lf ;i. ' ' «  ii -111! 1 2 ' S ' C i iiil! ' ;„;|ilii; ' ' -i -„|-i«i ' ' - V -■ ' V— ' «!; ■ iii]i|;!iiiiin!u,. 3f ' - lill l 311llii ' Sllliilii ' ' ' ;! ' !!: ' ;!™ ' i !! mil,. ii|i ; .;:: i«i| ' 3111!: ,. ' ' • ■A, |iil«j:::|ili i ' ' !! j|| ' illllilll;i ' ' i; ' ' t....; ' :i:;;i: Xo ' ' Monogram Wearers H. N. Barker E. F. BuRK D. B. Earwood F. W. McWane, C. C. Moore P. C. Rogers Mark Stewart D. S. Bone H. E. Peeples C. H. Thompkins R. J. Bear M. R. Miles A. W. McCain FOOTBALL D. S. Bone E. P. Davis K. J. Francis Mgr. 1912. M. R. Miles H. E. Peeples J. T. ROTHROCK W. R. Walton BASEBALL E. A. Donahue W. C. Raftery H. E. MoRAN, Capt. 1912 BASKETBALL E. F. BuRK, Capi. 1913 W. C. Raftery W. H. Garrett R. L. Beuhring E. A. Donahue J. P. Hieatt J. H. Miller, Capt. 1912 W. C. Raftery E. B. Schultz Mark Stewart J. M. Turbyfill K. J. Francis E. A. Donahue, Msr. 1913 E. F. BuRK H. M. Hayne James Somerville, Jr. TRACK J. H. Miller W. T. Thom Carter Glass Jr., Capt. 1912 CM. Peck J. L. Larrick S. M. Yonan GYMNASIUM C. B. Bush E. F. Burk, H. L. L. A. Dillon, A. S. CREW W. M. Miller, H. L. R. W. Dickey A. S. C. S. Glasgow, H. L. F. P. Webster, A. S. nlNtniiiu; llii,„ ' «iiiiii„; Ill I, ii.„nmiih,; iiiiiiii,j I ' llliiiilli ' -:;; --iiliHUi- ' -lllii ' iuilll ! iiiiiini|„. niin ; iiii I .riiiiiuv.i ' iniiiii : ' ' iiiiiiii ' ; ii iiiii|Niiilllii;:iiiniiiiv iin- iin ' iiiiiiiii ii|ii ' ' ' ' ' ii|i : ' iiiiHii;:; ' iillliii| iiiliiiiiii ' :iiiiiiii ' llllWI.ii ' ;iiiijii ' ' lii Hiiiiiii ' .mill mm ' jiiimiaiaSUil:--- li™i ' j « i!j«iiiilJ  .aiulii 1 ,1 ii 1 II tt r I ' „ III ' .; ' = ' ! ' !- ' ' ' llii ' i,.i|i :i iiMiiii-ii iiiimviiniln;,|.iil!lli ,|i|iiii!|,,.niiii ' i.diillin ' n, I n I I I I i. mil ' i| l,: ' :jiiiiM::liiiiiii,: ' .iiiiiiiM «niiiii3iii :Swi ;,i«iiii I ni .11 . ii.ii !! ...; 11... ' i; iii ' i ' ii iiiiiMH« uunid uiiiiiiii ' iiiini? ' MiiHi]i ' Muiiii. ' ' ' uiinid uiiiiii|i iiiini? ' iiiHi]i ' ' iiiiin. ' i ' lMiii; 195 ,i ' I .l! iiiiM,i iii.,i Ill, ,; iiiiii|, ;:iiiiiii|. .. ' mill,, Niniiii, ■iiiiiiii;; ' •iiii,,!iiniiiii,„ ' ' iiiitii, ' ' |iiiii I, ■iSlllili i;i ;211i:::i;:illllll!:;:illli:.:illii ' ;;iiiliii:i2!iit c«  i!iiii; ;;ii!i ' X S ' •■ ' ■•■ ,. ' ■ ' ■ [ ' ■■■ ;■- ■ |;:««|iiii,;illlilllN ' i, ' ' Vi.ii ' iiiiiili ' ; iiii||,; iiiiii|| ;«iiiiii| ' .iiii a „. ?i|; V- l. :iii i ' 3!iKl:i|Ji i!:is-::iiii 311liiM:il!!!ii;:;: l viiiiii.:ii ' ti, , M :!;ii ' ' iiiiiiri.: iii ! ;I1i11iii1 ' ' :11111ib!i ' ' ;mii1i!!!!;I1I1ii1ii1! iiNin: .;i iiii| ' ' ' |ii!i!;.,i 1 p; i!;i;ill s3?■ ' «ll!ill::;al8liy||||iK jiiiiii ' iiiiiE ' mi i iiiiiiia: (M ■ ' ■«;!:;) COACH REILLY |««i ' : |iniliiiv ' «iiiliil ' ™lm| ' liillii ' i;iiiilliiii llilllli ii«i ' ,«iiiilii i;,i iiiii«;,fiiM 1 ' iiiuii.,.iiiii I ' liiiii, iii iiiiii,i,ii ' iiiiiir,i,!!::....iaHii 196 f(. .■! , | rll ' ii«! ' ii.l ]!Ni|.r; ' i iii,i; i|,,;iwiiiii ,, ' rai lliNiiin jmllii;;; ' ' ■ ' iiii,. raiiiii,., ' ' miiiii ' l|!l!!S ;; { l-siSjili lill|!«3ilii::i3lllllh!illi:ri:illliKi;;iiiiiiB;iiiiiiii;i!iii ' C SIiii  iiiii| ii«j!|iiiiii N ' i|il lln ' ii !;iiiii« iiiiiii ' ' i il!!;l.,..._V3;lSilf ' .Jlli,iilf ' ' Mlliii I ' Y, ' qJ (imi :ii ' ii, S O ' Zt ' '  11 ' iiu.., Ilium: I t J,imMliii,,. ' niiii„ 5||! ' ]•«{, :;:;::;;-v ;| iiiiiiiiiniiiiiiK| ' ' ;|illllti!l|llli!iil| ; iiiMiiii: iiiiiii ' iiiii ||i||ii!.|; ,1 fii ,„,;v ' i 1. 1 ' -.. Ain ' liiiiii ' lJiiill .„ „ ,, ,: I, , illiiN nil! ' illlll , llllllllcl- ' ■ lllinih: ' IIIIUI ' 1 lllllj|::|llllllli ' ' llll|| ' Hllllllrr ' ij ' l...: ' ;i::;i: ' ' ) CAPTAIN MILLER FOOTBALL iijjii, ; riiiiiii,„ |„; |||.„ iii„j iiuiiii ,; iiiiitii,,i filllliic .•iiiiiiM ' ViHijiii ' tiiiiili ' ;iiiiiii i!iiiiin ' Uiiniii 11,1111,, ;iilin,i;jj::; v:: |iMi; --;;;|jMi||||iii, ;iMlllllt|||, ' lill||||||.,;Mi||||||,.,ii|ini|,., i i3iii ' 3iiiii!i!;!!! ' !:site:!i ' ' !si;;si! ' ' 3iimiii ' iSiiiiiiisi?a!i 197 itiii lliiiii ' !i ' ' !!!i Ii.i!|iii ' li.,iiii ' i ' ' ' i-iiiill ' i ' ' iiiiiiiiii ' - ..illUli.- .lilllu. I illllii. .iimii.! ' Iillliii.! i;! nr ii ' iiiiiiil iiiiiiii ' ' iiiim. iHiiii? iiiii|,ii ii ' i iiiii|, ::iiiiiiti,„ ' iniiii,,;iiiiiiii, I ' l ,,,.,..iiiiii ' :iiiiiiiii| ' iiii ■ iiii; ' iiti|||i: iiiii|l:;i iiiiiiiVLi iiiiiii- ' iiuiiN .!.ii, lllllinnil ; illlUIII ' ' ' l|ill ll ' llllllllli ' li I III. ' ■ III ' li,i ' ■! I MIV!: ml it ' llllllIi ; ' MllMi„; illlII||„; ' ilII!I|, - ' (lli- .r.- ' milllh c , CA i. ' i ' liil ' ii iiiiMii ' ii.iiniiii ' ii ' i ' :;i! ' iiiiiiii ' „ .iiiiiiii ' ., II :, i ! ' W ' il ii ' ill|l«i5.;|i«llif-i ' ,1 Ii lillliii. li li! S ' '  llllll V|l Jill ! ' .lll ' i;« !:i: jL,,}, ■ liij ' ' nil||| ' llliliilli ' i ' } Football J. H. Miller Captain F. W. McWane Manager L. R. Hanna I A ■ iv i , „ V Assistant Managers J. D. Thornton ( James Reilly (Yale) Coach D. C. MooMAW (W. L.) Assistant Coach TEAM OF 1912 K. J. Francis H. N. Barker ' „ , , D Lj Ends J. P. Hieatt i ' J. T. ROTHROCK J ' P. C. Rogers J. H. Miller v Guards W. W. Walton ) M. R. Miles E. B. ScHULTZ I Tackles Mark Stewart ) W. C. Raftery Quarter Back E. F. ' BuRK ] D. S. Bone I u u n u H.E. Peeples I Half Backs E. A. Donahue | C. C. Moore Center R. L. Beuhring Full Back |llli|;.l ' llj|jlJ;|l]||||. ;!;: ' ' ' l|||iil]|V|« 198 Niiiili|,iiciiiii,.„ Nil, ' iiiiiiiiN,;iiiiiiii, „ ' iiiiiii,,|iiiiiiii| iiiiiiis ' ■iiii|,i I .■miiiii, ' ]|ii)ai ' ;,]  |!!] ;|iiiiliii-:;iilllllii ' llllliH «lll ' ; lilt? I ' inilllll ' i CV ' ll !!ll; ' :ll!l ' ' . .-i I™ ' iii|||l I ii|i all .:;;; 11 liiiiiiii ■ ' ■iiiiilll miiiiiII ' ; Ill ' ' i;iiillii..,v: ' ||llj| ' .51 li.niiiiii iiiiiii iilllii iiNil |;i ii ;ftilii! ' ii, ' ' ii..,i ' iiii ; ; Wii.ii ' iiiiiiii,,: !! ' ,ii;; ' S«iiii,. x ' -i|i '   |!iJ nil wiiiiniiii I| 111 iiiiiiiii ' I; i; ili ' i ' .i l;: .V: j n f ' niHii X H r. ;l, ' i ' liiLii ijiiiiii ' .i.iiiiiiiiiiii iinii ' ;iil liiiiiiii ' iiiiiii:„iiiiiii ' ;i,,!iiiiiii ' ii„iiiiiiii ' giiiuiiii!ii7ii ' ' ' ii v  .;, lllllll.:ll ' ,. Q '  yjj T];..riliiiiiii.|i ' iiilBi, i ' iiii i,, ' ' iiiiiiii; iiimjii. ii B i;w j ' ■ ' M ' ' j; ' - ■ ' ' H. r r |iiiiii ' iiijC Tii«lS ' - isi:i|iiill! ' '  il!!!P ' iii Hillfiiii. miHii ' liii ' .iiliiii riiilill ' ,(iiimi Inpiii. niiiiii. fT.iiilllii ' L ' iiill ' isS ' III ' V M ' ™ ' f |lli vin«i« iiil Hani 1 t .ift ' iiiiii.. ' ' iiiiiii, ' C . Ill ' 1111111.! ' 1 111? ' 1111 ' ■ iiiiii III iiii| piliiiii.f - FOOTBALL TEAM Top row — McWane, Moore, Hieatt, Miles, Peeples, Francis, Thornton. Center row — Raftery, Beuhring, Miller, Rogers, Walton, Rothrock. Bottom row — Bone, Donahue, Burk, Barker. • I ' ll ! Ml ' ! • •nnii, ' :i.iiiiiiti ' ;i..ii!tnni.„.,rttiiir,,,uiint..„ .iiiinii. ' ,.irnr p- ' nM ' r.niinii1i .nmn i iii ii.n iinnKn. :!.!!! !!... ; .illlllll ;«llllllli;!.iilll « l :;™ villilllii..li|llllli..! ' iillllii..:!:llllllllii. ' Mli IK ll.; ' !lillll .yilllli. .illllli. .ll ■ III ' .; ' u -uiiiiiii .iiiiiiii. II juui. II jiiiiiii. ' iiiiii;. HI imiiiiiiiuii ,;i ' iiiiiiii,|i iiiiiiiii. ' i|i!!IL.-aliliK...;l!!; ' ui.: ' ' iiiiiiii: . miiiiii. ' « ! ' Uiuii..,fiiirii. ..iiiiiRs 199 I ■li iiiili-l,i ' nii(i|,,;iinii ;iiufiii|,,;|iiiiiii|,„ ' iiiiiii,,iiiiitiii|! ' iiiiiii;; ' ' ' iiiiii ' iiiiiiiiii ' iiiini. ' iiiWSi ' ' !;!! l ;3r=!;ii;ssiiii:;i:;iiilliih;:iiii!i ' -i ' ;iiii ? 3!5! ' ■ •«:;ai I ' ■■■■j I ' ;;; I ' j: ' ■■ ' ■ ' ! ' ' li ' imii |;i ii«ih.|ililiiill; ' i,, ' ' ' tt„i liii ' ;; ' ; ' iii ,; ' «iiiiii,.; ' iii 8 „- iiiiI! V ' ii.iii ' i«i|i aii!i|;:iiiii3ei: ' il:i||i:;3iii::i;:iiifi;: !i - i ( c €iJ B iri ' Vliii ; iiiihiiiiiiii ' ' ;iiiiiiiiiii:i i :;ii!liiiiiiir iinin:,, iiiiiiii:ii,iiii iii ' ,i„i ii„iiiiii ' iil,iiiim ii i iili ii.Sll|ii s;|™ili ' ' -i ' «« ' ' -i ' iliiii !in ™iii«i ' iiniNiiviiiii i ' ;,;;!««f:.;!|nii |; - V«i k: ' iii .5S pZJ T;„..i-iIiiiiii„;i ' nli ■■inn,,,, iimii,: ' iiiBm; ' ' i«iii«, iiiii ■ ;5|i|i.V I « Jiiiiii ,|ui ..itiS.. is;ijMill!l ' ' i ' !!! ' ' ii!|ll ' ' li. iii iii ' li; ' i ' ' ' jiliii ' i ' iiiiiiil ' l Il ]iii||iii|i. Olf jT, V.ii|IIi .! .Iilllii Jll jiii;, ■ illllli;;, ■;iilllli .. ' .iillllii.l !|l ,|lin.! ' .iiiiiiii.! ' !iii|| liillllm:. ■ ' ' ' iiW ' ' ■ ii]ii(? ' ' nr. .. Ill , ' iiiiiill ' iiiiiiii ' mill ' iiiiii iniiiiiiili ' iiii I ' lliiiiin;: ' 4 rn :i 7 - FOOTBALL SQUAD FOOTBALL SCHEDULE FOR 1913 M. R, Miles, Captain L. R. Hanna, Manager September 27 Medical College of Virginia in Lexington October 4 Roanoke College in Lexington October 1 1 St. Johns College in Lexington October 18 Johns Hopkins University in Balitmore October 25 Wake Forest College in Lexington November I V. P. L in Roanoke November 8 , University of North Carolina in Lynchburg November 15 West Virginia University in Charleston Thanksgiving A. M. of N. C. in Raleigh 2 ' llillll ' ;|lll|l|l|, ■■lllllil;i: ' lll||||;;il|llll|i; 200 .iiiii|l ' 111111 ] ' aiiiiiii.:Jn 11 liiiiiiii ■ ' iiiiilli iiiniili ' ;,iiiiill ' :iiillii.„ - ' iil ii 51 li tip K ' J iSv) - ! • ' ' 9 x ' !— % ' ' l ' ' ' il . ' ' ' ' iiii iii UB ii, ' «i5|ii, ' «iiii5 ' w SBsy ' ■ li 1 |;! iiii.,; ' Iiiiiiii; ' ii, ' ' ' |ii.,r ' iiiiiii i; it,,i ' iiti.i: ' i ' niiii.,; ii ' - ' „- ' iIi;iiih V .iii iiiiiiiill5 ' wst -j- f= - fo « iiiiiii ' ,|,.i ..iiil ' ii. i:Lii;iiiiiiiiii ' ' ii-(i i i iiiiiiillliCiiiiiiii ' !s1 ' ' ' iiiiB. ' iiimll :.fiiH)i Jiiiiiii ii. iiiiii!iil.t.iiiiiiii..««iii,,!ii. k!iiiiiii: iiiNi;.iiiiiii;ii|||iii:! iiii ' :, S ' C ™B5J jra K ' N ' W iiiii viiiii ' .,,« iiiiiiiii|iiiiiiiiaiiii]iiii ' iji liii ' BiNiiiii ' ! iii ;,iiiiiii ' im|!I;;; . ji;ilSI ' 3,iiil- iiniiiT ' iV A ' £ tfSlp : iiiii: '   •■ lum.. ' ' . !!!l!;i; ' ' li ' iraiiii: iiiiinr: ' i| hnji::; « ' ■iiii||piiiiii.;: ' V ' ' ' .. ' { 7; ' ■■■•■ V-j TSzJ-: ' ' ) ' .i ' ' d:? ' ' £1 ' ---::rzr: -- G •■• ..o Resume Football Season, 1912 As things should have been, ihe season started with an exactly opposite record from previous years. It was a forewarning that the finish would be different, as we wished it lo be. A victory greeted the first contest, but by only one touchdown, and many a hard lick was put in to accomplish that one. The men felt that they were as yet far from a good; team, and when the next team scored thirteen points on them, even though they were at the same time scoring thirty, they felt that their defense was at fault. Our only defeat followed, Georgetown emphasizing it by making two more touchdowns than were really needed, and at the same time making the men realize that our offense must be better to win. No one realized at that time, that our first game was the next hardest that we had to play, and that Georgetown was to be the only one to top us in the South Atlantic Champion- ship count. But if was so. The instruction of Reilly, plus the confidence of Moomaw, plus the energy of Miller, plus the ability of the squad, — all added to the interest, enthusiasm and confidence of the entire student body in the whole football mechanism, — give in its total, the reason of the unbroken string of victories which followed, and the championship) of Virginia, Maryland and North Carolina. It was all needed, it was all gotten, and it told the tale. The jinx was so sadly neglected that it fled. We began with the Medical College of Virginia in a game as stubborn as ever witnessed on any field. After that seven to nothing victory. Western Maryland came to try out what we had gathered to date. They fell also, but fighting, bringing us up higher in this thirty to thirteen game. Then came Georgetown with a victory over us. Twas on their own field, and the score twenty to nothing, but the score far from shows that they were sorely pressed lo gain even a slight advantage, in spite of their superior weight and the array of experienced football players they could muster. One week later, St. John ' s College uncorked the most brilliant assortment of forward passes and trick plays, trying like the men they were to stave off the twenty-four to fourteen defeat that Fate had ordained their lot. Wake Forest took their medicine with less protest, although our twenty points lo their nothing were all well earned. Davidson, although heralded as being among the strongest of Southern colleges, came and went, with the appalling score of fifty-four to nothing as iheir portion, a bitter dose, but an unavoidable one. November the ninth and Roanoke were awaited by everybody — even the squad. V. P. I. for the first time in many a year bit the dust before our superior team. The victory, twenty to six, satisfied many a wish. The taste of blood only whetted the appetite, and with two old sores waiting to be soothed with the exquisite balm of victory, we journeyed to Greensboro and Norfolk in our turn, winning over those recognized rivals, and bringing the bacon and great rejoicings to swell the hearts and just pride of the students for whom it was all done. The University of North Carolina proved little opposition, a thirty-one to nothing count coming with seeming ease. With the A. M. of the same State, the fearful conditions of the result of a Norfolk storm made it impossible for either team lo do much, and the Tarheel team went back to their quarters with a happy smile of satisfaction, even after they had fallen lo the tune of sixteen to six. If was as if should have been. With such men as Miles, Miller, Buehring, Francis, Moore, Raftery, — and too many others to enumerate — how could it fail to be so? Their work was wonderful. It was made so by their own efforts and their leadership. nil. iiiiiiiii, . ' ii «Miiii .;!iiiiiiii.i; miii il ' imilii i: ' iililli..i:iii;; ' =ii!!! - ;;i;:ili ' ii ' !l ' l!ii.il ' i! ' l ' l.il ' ' ]llii ir ' ' ]|llii.i; ' nillii m ' | iiiiiii ' |]!1!1 ' ' I. ' !!! ' |iM ' %i..iiiiirii ' ii|iiiiiniii;i,.iiilllHi!JHr -!y!l!!!= ' -;;:sil:iiiiiiit,,.,iiiiiiii,,.rtiiiiit ' M ,iii i rn,.niiiiii ' ,. uliiM;.rtilliin!,.it i i ' ;,iill)BHti JJ;iiiiii j ii!iii|,|i;iiiiif3iiiii;|: iiiii]- ' ; '  iiii; ' ii ' iii ||;i: ' |lllll| ' ' ' ' | ' ii:|ll|]|! ' ' ' ii ' | ii ' ' ' o;] ' ™ii ' ' ii; ' ' ii ;«iiiiii 5i ' ' ' ! ' ' ii!!:ijl| ' i ' ' !:|| ' ' ' %?;™ ' | . ' |f ' 201 ,■ ■ -) l ' l,j:l«ijjr ' Y|l;ililli::;l™ |i;; i, iillUllli ' ' i|ill It I ' liiii!;; ' iiiiii «iii ' iiii s ' , :illi;SI :illli«„..C« !li?! ' -.i ' !!!! iiu ' il ' iiiiiii,,; iii,i; ' iiiifi!i„;!i|i ' ' .iiii ' iiiliiih. ' ■ii ' ' ! ' am ' iiiiiiii 1 : _V;illiilili ' J r riliiu x ]} K iiihiiiiiiii ;iiiiiiiiiii;j, iiiii; ;:;i! ' ii|iiiii ' ,|.,iiiiiii ' ;, iii ' ;ii,!iiiiiii ' ii,,|i ii,iiii iiiiiiiiii ' i, i , «l!lllj;g ' T :,,,,illllll;;:i|ll!li:;;,,::ii;;!;i: ' P5iiiii;ss ' ' ' iiliii i3i8i i;ia ,iilii;iiii •iiiii,i,in ' 51f iii;| ' iiiiin:! ' iiiiiiii,| iiiiiiii,:i ' | iiiiri|:;iiiiiiii, ' ' iiii|| piiiiiini: ' ;;■■■ ' ' ii ' ' C,: ' :i:;;i: ' } MILES SHULTZ DONAHUE STEWART BARKER lll|f lllllii ' i!llllllip ' V«llllll ; ' ' !llllll li ' ffl liiii... ' iiiuiii.,ii ' illlimi. niiliiii,,.MilHllllii,, ' | ' nilimu!!:...--:r.Hii;:; ::!i!i II „iiniii ii.iiwiii :i.;i iniuiime, llllllli ' liilllllii. ' iilllllii ;illlllin ' ' ' illllllii : I ,. ' 1 : ' iiiiiiiii; '  imi|f 202 . ' I ' ' ;llllll! ' ' ' !2l!li- ' lliH ' ' ii ' lMll!ll ' ' ' iiiN i B ' ;|i«iiii;;; i m K Ki ' iiii ' ' i,ji;«ii|r !i|iiil:;Sisi::i;;iisNiii5 ' liiiiiiliiiijiijfiiisiliiis ' lii ilisisl ■ ' ' ' ' ' li; i «!!| ' w l ' ii«ii ' !imiiii i:,m Ml!!::! ,V:;;illlllf ;3||j||.«, ' iiiiirx BURK FRANCIS 11, • ' ! ' ' I!hI!I ' ' ' !!111I ' ' i. ' ' j ' !l-ii!iii|iii wiiiin riii ' Wi ' ' iiiiji ' '  ' ' W i ' ;i!ii ' i ' ' ii |«iiiuHii„..J9 s,pi X - ' Ill : ' ' iilliii, ipi«ii,,«iBn,,«iiii|||i,f ' ' iilllli,, ■|ii||i|,,;; ' ' ' ' l:Si I, ' ' ' ' tiitliiiiiMiir ;,,iiiil| III ,; '  liilll lliiilMllllIln ' ' lilili J:,..ii::;i: ' -; : ..iiiii: '  niinr,? ' ' iif I;!;;: ii ' im :i.iiii ii| IBii,|:;]ill;||;,|i ' ilil||iiiiillf BEUHRING BONE HIEATT il ' l ' | ii iiij!V ' i ' ijl ;iiiii SiisiiSii «3iiii:ii3 ' ■ ' ■ ' 1 ' II ' 11 illll i '  illliici,. i l ini.!K..-!5iiiBh.,..:HSlliiini; illii .! ' iiiim |i iiiimi, ' iililN,, ' i ' iiliili;,:u|ml,,, ' i||||]„„ 511j ' 203 p ' .Smiltii Ii|.il '  iiilri, ,; «i ' lit nllllii III! nil :- ' iir r linim Siiliml, ' ' ' Ij; ' i s Ty ' ;:iiiiiiiii„ ' iiiiiii..:!iiiiiiii:i ||ie;;: ' ' ' ' ' iii;lllllllli ' ' ' !!l ' ,llllii! ' ' ' SiL ' , „  ,, , ii ; «iiii.,; ' «iiiiiii,; ' :ii ' .„.i; ' 3iiiiii,, ' ' ' ' ii: ., i ' ltif ' ; ,; i ll I ' ll l!!i ' ' - ' ii ilflinnr i|il] lii ' lim i;,illllir :iiilllll ill!l: V ni ' - ' ldimili- ' nl l ' -- Cii ' ■ ' 1.,, ■ ' ■ ' I 1);:: K inmii u«i l l«l nil!: ' .1 ;il| .|| ljllll1l ' .i,IIM l l ' II ||l ' ,.||nll nil ' ll.lIK II I ii ' i TPIliiiS ' lSi .; ii ..fSii. i« ' mil|i ' ' .ii«ii ' .i «li ' „. iilimii;i;V ,.il ilinlKi iiinll nlllli ' li. • . rmllSi ifc   ' ' li Vi™i  i iiii iiiiii ' 1 il i ■ ■ ' « I I t ' liii i ' Iff,! ' ' iiliC Ti! i! ' , iii iiiiiiiiiJ ' iaiiiin; ' 1 |i V! I llpmiii ! ' ' ' ' i-L.:i;;;i:.-- ' ' s?) MOORE RAFTERY PEEPLES ROTHROCK WALTON i! iliiil,u; llllliii ' iiiiiii III 1. i.ii ' miiiii ,; ,; lllln ;,; ' lllllll ' : illl|ll ' IIIIIIU ' l ' llllllli: ' inill , kiiiiih ' V wniiii ' : .   ' ' ' ,ii|[i ' ■ ,,l||,: ' llllllllli[■;llllllllll| ' Ulllllll];%llllllM ' j ' lllllllll■%lllll 204 „„. I .:iiiii ' ■ ,„;;,,, ; ,| |iiiMii„ , ;„ ;i,|I|Mii; ' i.iili |ji ' :i|,|i iilii ' b ' aC ■■! ' M .|! ' lllll4l ' ' ' ll|V ' ' tii; ' ' i ' ' ' ' ' |i.l! ' ' ' ' lli. ' ' ' ' ll ' li.!! ' l ' lli;!i ' ' lliilir ' ' ' ' ' llj!! j ' ii,. ' ' ' i ' !l!tHL ' ll.l, lit, „ , ]i-; illtl||li . ,1iiii]|i ijiii!%iiiii .:i: 1llllllllll [ill)lmil: ' jlllUIIII ' l M::D. illllllii.llnillllll „ ' illllll„|iiuillll ;;i llir,; lUc! ! ' Hie IKlSSi .nil IIISh:ii:i ' i ' ;:iir.i;:iiir;;;i«||iii;il ?5lli:;;;ii! ' ' jSii:;illlif ,, ' ' ' ' ii..,i ' ' iiiiili ' ;;i.iiiiii„; „; ' c ' v .,.;?™iiiii,.Vs: i.i|. iml 111 ii ' .iiiiiiii I! iiiiiiiil iiiiiiml: ' •■ V iii . ' :.,! ...JL. ' Ill 1 iJi i i II ' i;iiiiiii ' ;.iii ii.i li;; Vi is ' ' ' d « ' ' lUliiSX ' H i- ' illlii iiillli ' ' .i,iillllii ' !ii .ii ' i : I ilitllii ' iimi ' :., itimi ' iu.rtMiHH,, ,|iHim ' ,|.,i«mv|itiii ' u y ii. il|ii i ; ' iii|lii- •1 ' , i ill mil.: Iiimii.. niiv|i« iiviN ' ' ' ;i.illl!l!i- ' -l li , ' :ii ,Q iin ' iiiiJV T ..i- ' i |i ' iillii.i. ' i ' iiimi.. iiin; inm: iiiiNi;7i«i 5111; ' ' ■ ' ,,,.1 ' ...rili ' i,, y •i. ' iiii.iiil ih. ' iiiiiM. iiilllii ' li. (iiiiiiiir,: ' i ' ' .iiiii! iiiiiili ' ;, 1 fejiill; ' iiiiii,. iiiiniji ' , ™ii|;, 1,1 ' ■iiiiiii.v-M I ' 1 ni (.|:.;iiiiiii,| ' ■ ' .i;; ' |-, j ;ii| ' ' ' ■.«1.) Senior Football Team T. S. KiRKPATRICK Captain R. J. Bear Manager T. S. KiRKPATRICK Right End S. M. YONAN Right Tackle F. E. Faulkner Right Guard S. C. Rose Right Guard W. M. Miller Center J. M. Faulkner Left Guard G. W. Diehl Left Guard A. Williamson Left Tackle B. F. Fiery Left End E. F. Sheffey Left End P. P. Gibson Quarter-back J. P. Richardson Full-back R. J. Bear Right Half-back C. Glass, Jr., Left Half-back W. T. Hanzsche Left Half-back jr ' iiia.t. ' iwnikjiiiiMhj ' ' iniiL.L MiiHii,. iii]ini.i ' uuitb ' ' ndihij, ' Mwit.jthir lumui ' iiiij|iiiir ' b,iii,ui n;,nJJ|l ,Jj; ' ii ' H,Mii jiiuiii ■■jiuiiii ' i iiiwP!!; !l -diiit ' ' ' JL juuiuii ' - ' iilli ' ' jlllltf i ;!!!! ' iiuiiiii, 4llluih. ' ' ' iljunii.,ii llllllllii, i illliiiJ! :S illlU(«ltuiu„Niiiiii„  iliuu„,i g|,|yu i uilli, { ' ' {{ yJ fl .! iiiiliii  iiii.i; Ill,,; ' |,,;: i« niiiin, ' ! ' ■mill ;;; ' ■ ' iiN.i ' iiiii ■ ' iiiiiii, ' ' |!i ji ,mv J j !!|iil ' :;i! ' ■s ' liiiiii ' ' i ' liiiiii ■■ ' iiiiuii ' ; iiiii ' iiiij S ' liiiiii ■ rv ' iiB !:; ' , ii!i ; tiStf ,, I, 1illl|||i ' ■i|iil|| ' ji ,:;;.i iliil liniui • ' ■iillllll ; ll ' ;,iiilill ' :,«lll...,V _ il| | ' ,5ili,,iilllY ,0 J] iiiiiii . . „ mil .. , , , ltltlt|l|linil1llllll:!glllUIIII ' Ijllj I Ji li ' |;i ii iiliiiiiiS ' ii, ' ' ' ' iii.,i iii ' ;; ' ' ; ii.ii ' miiiiii,; !! ' ,„ ' - ' !l5iih V ' ii.ii ' |inl iiiiiiiiii.iiiiliii., iuiiii.:!li. i ;;|iiiiiiii ' ' iniiill ' iiiiiiil liiniiii !:i v rini ' „ SS ' i , AJ ' ' ii|l ' ! I ' ' iiiiiiiiilliiiuiiii iili III ' i iiiiiiii ' ;«iiiiii ' ' i ' .i :; _ B- ' i!! f Mvt ;d : VAVri i ' lilt ' i ' iiiiiii :i,(Hiiii ;i i : ' rii!!iiiiiiii ' nini ' ; in ' i mi ' ,, ii, i ;■ f iai ' i iil 3|||ll i;llll||ii ' ii -,, ' iiill° ' lillllii. l !■ ' iiiiiii ■Jilliiii ' ■iillllii ' ;,,;;! !-:.: ll! ' ;; «.f. - ( ' • ' ' ■■ ' ® ' 3 ll-y V ' ' ' ■ ' • ■ !: ■ . I|llli ' ' - i:;:!i P5iS ' 8i ssr ' ' '  i iS;ii ;i;i 511 •?.iiiii: ' ii ■iiiiiii ' ' ' ' ' llr.., _;«:i; ' iiiiiiiii ' iiiiiiiii: ' 1 ' ,1 II,: , ' 1111 |i«illiiii: ' I ' I, niii ' i::|niiiiii| ' ' «ii|Pliliii ' i: ' %M ■ X Junior Football Team p. J. Murphy : Captain J. M. Farrar Manager H. M. Havne Quarter Back J. D. Flowers Left End L. B. Cox Left Tackle F. P. Miller Left Guard J. E. Mangus Center V. M. Matthews Right Guard Wm. Lancaster Right Tackle R. M. Walters Right End Stuart Moore Right End J. D. Thornton Left Half C. C. RmcoR Right Half J. B. Murphy (Capt) Full Back :„,iii :„diillll ;, ,; .iillliii.l ' l|ilBli l ' . ' illliiiii, iiimiij ' 206 .Iiniiiil iiraiiiii.,i i iiii, ,; iiikSmiiiiii .. ' iiiliiii ' liiiiiiii I ' liilliS!! ' iiiii! ||! ' ' iniii ' llHSt. ; ' «||li ,■;: I- ;iillllli| ' Inllllli -■idllliil ; Illh ' ] Hill ' iHi.,, C ' IIB!I1; ' ::|PS; „.i: « iit,C ' ii!S?il2 y: iiiill;Si!lilii:vii:i;;:illllii?i5 ) L.II ' V. r.ii 11 ! inh.. •.V ' ll I Il 111 ' : 111 llii ' iiiiiiimI ' V ,iii.l.lmiim! ' ' iml UUllni ' ■ ■ „ I ' ll Ill ,1 iitii ! 1 iiti,t;; i T i:;. ' iiiiiii;l ' iiiiniii: ' iiii :i { {iiiiiitiiiiiiin ' ' imp piliiiin:! ' Sophomore Football Team Lamar Polk Manager.. R. W. FoWLKES Captain L. J. Hughes Half Back J. R. Neal Half Back Morgan Keaton Full Back R. W. FoWLKES Quarter Back J. M. Adair : End G. S. Morrison End S. E. Oglesby Tackle R. N. Latture Tackle G. D. Newman Guard Morris Masinter Guard L. Polk Center ,i!lllllll l: ' llllIll,1llll|||| .l;|lll||llo: ' ■lllllll:■ ' llll lJpl lnl,. i:i: ' lll!I;:•• ;!;ili ' | ' ll ' l| ' ' |ll .l: ' ll||| ■iiiiiii, 11 ■iiiiiiin -111 ,; iiiv ' iiiliii ' viniil!!;,: II ,. ' iilllli ' ii iiilllii|,: ii«iBi,i iiiiiii;,; iiiil||ii ' ; ijl.iiiiiii iiiilliii ;iiiiiniii.Miiiiiiiii. ;l|||||||l,l!lll|||||,lSlMllll.!ll|1l iiiiiin? iiiiHiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiSliiiii ' Sii I ' SnninS Niiiiir i:iiiiiii ' i:iiiuii ' iiii Hjiniiii I ' jiimni liniiiin ' .:,!!! -linii: :h!L .imiiii ' ' -iiiiiiii jiiiw ' ■ lllllllil ' •l lll lP ' l lllllll ' llllUlli. !• iiiuiiii.ii ' iiiumit ' iiiumii iji)uuiii,i ' ' iiiiiiniJ!:- 207 t J! ' i(iiHr iii.(i : ' III. ;;iiiiiiiii .. ' ' inin, ' niiinii I ' milii;;; ' ■ ' iimium ' iiriiuijiiijis, ,,iii ] !!.fcl «  illl l ' i ' liillii ' iiiiiii ' ; i||| ■ i«t ' iiil||| ' ii.,, C ' ' IU!ll; ll!l ' ' V ' 3 liitf I ■jlinil ' ' -111111 all ■ ' Ill liiiiiiii ■!■ Ill ;iiiiiill i;,iiiillli :.iillli-,V ' il|,ri •Jjili Y o ' S ' ' i fci ■miii. L ' liiiiiii ' ■■■mill 1 1litllllllliRtllll1lll:!|il1IUIIII ' iNlj I ;: ' !::i:i!ii!.;:;iiiii!i ' ; :iiiii!!-;::ii!!!!i« if - . ■iii __ ,. „ v v, i ' tiirii iiiiiiii ' .i.iiiiti ' i ' iii ,ii ' i ;: niiiiii ' iMiimii ' ;. iii ' ii,,iiiiiii ' ' .i,iitiiNii ' iiHiii i,.|i ' i i .i V lilliii:, iijill T iilll;,!tllE;:;.iiiiiii;;«:si;viili;;;..iiE;rillir i; ' P3i£!;siiBi!Ci ' ' iailli! :SjllBja ,iiiii: ' ii ■iimii? ' ' !r. „ :;. ' i i! ' iiiiiiiii: iiiiiiii,; ' l niu.i::; j iiii|| ' ii :■ ' - :D Freshman Football Team J. L. Harrison Captain R. B. McDoUGLE Manager H. L. Maloney S. Owsley R. M. Valz J. B. Newton L. S. Anderson C. P. Zenor C. J. Devine H. L. Fontaine J. G. C. Meyers J. L. Harrison W. B. Sullivan R. B. Tarleton S. I. Anderson | C. L. Simmons Full Back .Ends Tackle ..Guards Centers Half Backs iiiiiV ' ' iii|ir l:- miii ' iii ' , iiiiii«v i|ii;,: 1i -J ' P ' 1l ' .r ' ii !.; i!ii M ii||i ■miiii ' r iiliii ' :, Mliliii ' :, iiilliiii ;,-iiiiiiii liiiiiiiiuiiiHiuui ' i h Nn ' )il | II ;iililil ' ' :.iu ■i|Ul ' ' l lll ' iHl ' ' i i ' ' !, i:. . ' li!iil: ' -.--: ' !ll-- ' i UIU ' ' •■ ' ■ ! ' Vlll ' UI||li HU|lu. ' MlUliit, ' ll|||Ulit! ' ' IIUlllti,,llllUllllllij ' ll1linii!! 1 i!lVir ' ' ' ' ' l , ..,, ,•■1 ' I .iiniii ,i iiiiii„i I ' raiiiiii.Jiiiiii ' «« |!i i«ii wmK;;;: ' ■ ' ' «ii:H|l|l| ' ' !|||||l|illl ' SL ' laf ' Wji I ' iiiiiiiii iiii|i ,jiiiiiii.:l ' ,iii«iii i iMi iiiiill ' ;. II ,i«iilll ' :iiiilii ' ..l ' ImJ « ' IS ' •• y-. [ i r ' llo Cum hmiiiiii I ' lilililiJ ' ii ' ' ' |ii,it ' iiiiiiii!! ' iiiiiiii, ' i ii ' iiiii,i; iiii!i|,,;iili ' _ ,., ■!liiiiiiiiltbiiiiiiiij!!iiiiHiii ' ' i|il III liiiiiiiii ' !;iiiiiii ' liiiiiii i|!|; .iiiiii luiiiiiii- iiillii ' -. ■•■ Vf) I ' ' Q V CAPTAIN MORAN BASEBALL i?l|||ll|,d IIKIIIIlui Hill. ' llllillkli ' Kllllllili ' liUIIM , ; ' illlllli;,;illllllli ' ' illllllli ' :nlllllli:,!illllllli; ' !ilinilli ' , ' ]0i ff. iiiiillllli-iliilllll ' i,iilllllli ' l!il || I HI II iiiirSiipJiSsiiiiiisi iS 209 , ' , ;;il„., C lit ; nil, ::iiiiiiiii ,11111111, ■iiiiiiiii iii;;; ' •iiiinimii ■ ' iiniii, ' i|iU2 ' z ff ,-;;i;S;,::;;i|ii ;:;| I ' li- ' iilNlii! ::iiiil|||l iillll ' illlll riiii,,, C ' l! ' lll;i ISI . i,,- ! I ' T ;? , °ii«]|l I ii|i ,iiiiiiii,: ,iiiiiiii ' jimin ■iMiiilH ' 1; iili:,ii«illi ' i:,iiilii„, . ' iii| ,ii 5rii,|,iiiii cv i:il!!i.i:::i!!!!!i,.;:!i ' ir .,.,.:;5i5j,., - i:;]i||]] Huulllili ■■ :i: ' i JTmI llr IIHK P i.- r ' ■i ' iii(,|,diiiii ' ' ,iiiitiiiiii;j i ;:ii!liimiii ' ii,.iiiiiii ' ;Miiiiiii ' ;ii,;iii ' i ' i ' ,i III. ii-HlliiiiL ;iiiiiiii ' ' -i - ' nil ■ill iiiii. ' iiiiiiii.l ' III mil ' ll ' ' ' ' ' ' ilh. 9 T- ' ' !! ' ...■ ' l ' ' lllllliiil ' ' lmiin. ' l|ll lllllll.; Illllljll. ' ■■ ' ■., ifc« liiiw ' ,,ijiT ., i ]!,.„ •2i;iwiil!!i '  i!ll ii1fflli ' ii.i«« ' 6a ' jiii; ili;,i«i l Ul ' C ' Vtil „ ' ' v„iilliu,! ■liifc.i., ' ' II ,: lll iv:!llllii«ailll rL ' r ilnn ' •inmn ' mil ' nilnn W$IP illii ' • ' ■■ C ' ' ' ! ' II ! I « i ' l-l ' | |l I ' ,•! Hi, iilliilli;, iiilill mllll ' Ii ' ,11111, ' ininii,, iiiiii liiilhn,,. Baseball H. E. MoRAN Captain G. C. Jackson Manager C. P. Grantham and John Shiles Assistant Managers Al Orth Coach Catchers Pitche TEAM OF 1912 E. A. Donahue Mark Stewart H. E. MoRAN C. T. LiLE R. F. Malcolm C. H. Thompkins I H. E. Peeples - ■ -First Base R. A. Smith Second Base C. W. Raftery Third Base W. A. Erwin Left Field D. S. Bone Left Field W. L. Webster Center Field J. M. Turbyfill Right Field Mark Stewart - Right Field RECORD Ma Ma Ma Ma Ap Ap Apri Ap Apr Apr Apr Apr Apr Apr Apr Apr Apr ;h 27 W. L. 7; Colgate 2 :h 28 W. L., 1 ; Colgate 7 :h 29 W. L., 17; Fafayette 1 :h 30 W. L., 6; Lafayette 1 1 W. L., 1; Vermont 7 1 2 W. L., —Vermont (rain) 1 4 W. L., 3; St. Johns 1 5 W. L., 4; Columbia 5 1 6 W. L., 6; Columbia 4 1 8 W. L., 6; Penn. State 3 1 9 W. L., 2 ; Penn. State, 6 (8 innings) 1 10 W. L., 17; Trinity of Conn., 2 1 11 -W. L., 5; Trinity of Conn., 3 I 12 W. L., 4; South Carolina 2 1 16 ...W. L., 25; Western Maryland 1 19 W. L., 2; Catholic University 1 1 20 W. U 5; V. p. I, April 23 W. L., 5; A. M. of N. C, 7; (7 innings) April 25 W. L., 12; Richmond College 6 April 29 W. L., 4; West Virginia, April 30 W. L., 6; West Virginia, 8 May 1 W. L., 4; Guilford College, May 2 W. L., 7; Trinity of N. C, 4 May 3 W. L., 4; Trinity of N. C, SOUTHERN TRIP May 6 ....W. L., 7; University of Ga., 7 (1 1 innings) May 7 ....W. L., 0; University of Ga., 3 (5 innings) May 8 W. L., 5; Mercer 1 May 9 W. L., 3; A. M. of N. C, (1 1 innings) iiii,,l ' ||iiiiii ,i ' ' iiiiiiiti.i: ' iiM)ii ,; ' iiiiii iiii i)iin«- 1, ,11,111 llll ' ,: ' iillllll ' : illllllli ' Iin ' ' lllllll iillllllli , ' illllll lllllll jiiii || ' ,,iiiiiiiii ' |;„iiiiif|i: Ill iiiin,i iiiiii r vmtti mint irigpi ' n iituiih ,iiimi ' ,i «lfl«yilli„ Miw H I ' lUiil ' iilll in I. 210 I iil ' iiiiili ' liiiiiiiiiMi Ill ;;iiiinii. iniiiliii ,, ' inii, iiiiiiiii, ' mill: ,i ' ' lllll,::i!i««:i;||||liii| ' ?||iiliiiHi ii« |; ' |™llllt I, .iiiii |i ' III! ii,iiiiiiii.:|;iiiiiiiii ' i;iiiiijii ' I iiiiilli ' I ' ■iiiiiii 1111,,, ' iiiiiiiii ' iiiiiii ' ' ih; iiiri c ii!!lli;ii ;ii!i s: , ' !|i :iiiiiiiiii.iiii ' liiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiii ' III. iuiiiiiili|iiiiiiiiiAiiiiiiiiiniil| :;iiiiiiiii, ' |;aiiiliiv;| iiiilllliHii, ' li!: ' j! ' ililil; i| iiiiiiililliiiiiiiiij!|iiiiijiiii ii|i1| liirjiiiiiiiii liiiiiiiiii (|||iiiiii, ' i|i i,,jiii iiii,i;iiiiiiiii,.;:i|ii ' 8 .I ' illliin Vv iQ! :ii ' ' rXVi;: i-iiiihi iiiiiiii ' ;i,iiiiiiiti!i !; ■ :;i!iiiiiiiii ' „ , hiiim-,, n :„ „„i il ' lm ■i illlli,„, ijll||l iS,l|lll|ll|;- - mil Jll lllln lllllllli! I Slllllll Sllllllii; 111... iiin ' i S I ' l ' i ' iy ' ' ! ' iiii ' I ' ll : | 11 ' ' II ' Ill |iiiii . r..iii III 1 11 . « ;; .]llllllli;i ' .lllllllii|i ' | ' .lili i ' .llii|lii,:i mill lllllill N ' iiiinu: ' ' ' II I ' l, iiiiii|::!iiiiiiii| iiii||| ' iiiiiii ' ' ■!; ' ' C..:!:i::;i: ' ) ' O BASEBALL TEAM Top row — Jackson. Center row — Turbyfill, Thompkins, Bone, Erwin, Webster, Stewart. Bottom row — Donahue, Peeples, Moran, Smith, Raftery. ' ' 4 IIBIN ;;ll|||llll.-III|||IJ|. ' | . ' ' iiiiiiii! ' ' i niiir 211 0-; • i ' l,i ' HNii|,,i I ' liiinitilinNiiiii ,, ' 1111111, ' Miiiiitiiniiiii;;; ■ ' ' ' iiti.! i ' iii ' Pia ' iiitii, ' ||!iwi ' ; 1 i;5«:sii:;:;;isiihiiiiiiri:ii«;:iiiiiii!;iiiiiiii;ii ,.. iiii:;;s 3 ' ::™« .i ' i iiiii '  raiii,.; ' iii«ii| jiiii. ' ia .... Sjiin ■ ' illlllllltllllllli ' inlJIIIli ' 1lilJI||l|ll|rllllll|l|: lllllllll ' li! ' illlll i ' ' lllllllli| ' ' ;;illli!i! ' :!iilNliii| V ,; mm: ' m,;i i ' ' ■i||i|i.i;,.i | ; - iiM. iiiiiiii ' iiiiiiiimiii, iii ' i ' ;:il!liiiiiiM ' i ]i|||m, [ ill!|];i,;|]R ' T ; lllt-llillll; 2, Qiffij; | ' ' ' '  iilS3iiiiiii;iiiiilE;: ' .!iiiiiKi|iii ,iiiiii:.iiiiii mi i mil::: ;5iillli: ' m n. ni|]ii,; ' ' ' C, _|5lJ. ' iiiiiii.l ' iiiiiiiiil iiiiiiiiil ' I iiiuiCuiiiiiiij il ' iliimi.i! ' (IIM „ ' NIIII1 Ill ,11 , iiiii4::!i I ip pill ' i;;tii::ii: ' ' ;!■ Baseball Season, 1912 The 1912 baseball season was a decided success from every standpoint and Washington and Lee was able to maintain the high standard which had been established by the former teams. The schedule was one of the longest and hardest played by any college team m the country, thirty-two games appearing on the list, of which twenty-seven were played and nineteen were won by the White and Blue. Seven were lost and one was tied. The quality of ball was of the highest order. Coach Al Orth, together with Captain Moran, developed a machine of accuracy, speed and grit, which coupled with timely hitting, made the Gen- erals the terror of all opponents. The pitching honors were divided among Moran, Thompkins, and Lile, all winning a majority of their games. The season opened with an easy victory over Colgate University by the score of 7 to 2, Moran holding the visitors safe at all stages, but the New Yorkers got an even break the next day with a 7 to 1 victory. Lafayette was easily disposed of in two games. Vermont appeared on Wilson Field with one of the best teams that ever visited Lexington and defeated the Varsity 7 to 1. St. Johns was shut out by Malcolm, who held them to one hit. The next day Columbia University met W. L. in Lynchburg and won a hard fought contest 5 to 4 but Moran wreaked vengeance on the following afternoon, administering a 6 to 4 defeat to them on Wilson Field. The Catholic University fell before the pitching of Thompkins in a strenuous contest, the visitors annexing only three widely scattered hits. Moran twirled his best game against our old rivals, V. P. I., when he shut them out 5 to 0, holding them to one hit and sending nineteen men out by the strike-out route. The invasion of the South was inaugurated by a 7 to 7 tie with the University of Georgia. In the next game the White and Blue was defeated, the Athens School having the distinction of winning the only contest lost on the hard Southern trip. Mercer fell a victim to Lile ' s pitching and the season closed with a victory over A. M. of N. C, who had won from Washington and Leej earlier in the year. Al Orlh has been retained for the 1913 season and he will be assisted by Moran, which means that W. L. should have another championship team, in spite of the fact that many of the veterans will be unable to play again. Catcher Donahue is the Captain and a wiser choice could not have been made. He is rated as one of the best college catchers in the country and he puts lots of pep in the players and he can be counted on to keep them going at top speed throughout the season. iiiiiiii ' i i|ii ' ii,i ' ! i i iim i.iiimm ' ii,iimnitrn,iiiiiii ' ii;: ' ' !!!!! ;:n inni%Miii ' iiiii l|iii ' fl ' ' iw ' iiiiMi nil; lllll :,:|llllll ' ;,!|lllllllni, ' IIIm; lilllUIln ««i ' II ., ' ii|ial SK ' iiiiiu. iiiuiiiu ' iiiiiim,! ' ' iiiiin iiiiii ; m.!!::... ' :rriiili::j9Minl ' ' wnniiniiiiiiil ' uunii. ' iiiniii,. ' iihui 212 ' : ,l!llllllH,|«iiili,,i ' imiiii ;iillllli|,Hiiill Miiiiii,.; Ii. ' ' illllil;;; ' ■illiiil I ■ ' lini. ' lllliSji ' .nil |i ; ' || |:, ' ::i  |-; iil« ! ' imillli ■■■niillilft ; Illr Willi iiillllii ' ii Cv l !S; ' ;il!l I ..i ' ' «ill i ' [ ' .mm 1 ii|i jmiiii.;|;,i ' .loiaii ■i-riiiilli ' ;,iiiiill i: IIP Ili s!7 _ iil ; ,3i I ' .iiiiinj ' •] , ' ■ ;; ' ' h , , ■■■ ' ' ' ' Ii ' mi |;i iii«ii,;i!lnliiN ' i,, ' ' ' i ' i„riiiiiii ' i; iii„| iii.i; ' ™ iiii,; ' ' iii- ' ..ci ' iliSiih. ' -H ' Ill ' ■iiiiiiiiii, ' RiiiiiiB .iiijiiiii-!iii, II ' , I ;. jiiiiiii; iiiiiiiii iiiiiiiii 1 - rjiii « ' :■«., A ' ' | 1 ' !imiiiiiiihiniiiiii,:;,iiiiiiiii Ii liK ' Siiiiv ' iii niiii ' iif .il?:;! .V2;ll ' ' jiiii ' f niiiisT ' .. ' ■•■... ' l-l ' ) J ' VW,; ■ ' ;- ' iii|.ii LiiiiMi ' ,|,iiiiiiii ' iii .iit ' i ' ; iillii|iiii ' ' ii.iii i ' i ' l I ' li ' iii , C viii ' ;s«l|ii 5,;i i|li|; • ' „■■ ' ' ;■ II II n. •iiimi : - vinim-ii ' iii,., i ' ' yX ■ ' iiipiiii.i iiiiiii., I ' imiMi, iitiiiip, ' - ' ;:,..y ' ' , li; io P!Iili!-liniC ' ' ' ' i!i ;Sii ' : liii.. ili|n,„ - l|f ' iiJ ' illlliN !:::.|jl ' i;;i : ' :i::;i-- ' ;i ' Baseball Schedule, 1913 E. A. Donahue r. Captain E. P. Davis Manager Al Orth Coach At Lexington March 20 Holy Cross At Norfolk March 21 ' Yale At Lexington March 24 Penn. State March 25 Penn. State March 3 1 Lafayette April 1 Lafayette April 4 St. Johns College April 10 Roanoke League Team April 1 1 Roanoke League Team April 12 V. P. I. April 15 Davidson College April 16 Davidson College April 19 University of North Caroli na April 21 Universily of South Carolina April 22 A. M., of N. C. April 23 Trinity of N. C. April 24 Trinity of N. C. April 25 Guilford of N. C. April 30 West Virginia University May 1 West Virginia Universily Southern Trip May 5 ....University of Georgia at Athens Ga. May 6 ...University of Georgia at Athens, Ga. May 7 University of South Carolina at Co- lumbia, S. C. May 8 University of South Carolina at Co- lumbia, S. C. May 9 ...A. M. of N. C. at Raleigh, N. C. May 10 Tnmty of N. C. at Durham, N. C.  , ' I ' SI u I « f i; iniii!i--ir ' ' ' !l!H!i ' ' :::ii ' ' l ' ' ' i lllHliii ' ' i ' llilii.,i ' liillli,(i iiniii,i, ' lliiiiiii ii™||!lli|iS! ' '  ' ' i ' ' ' ' | ii ' ' ||l ' |||S ' ' ™ ' |||i.ii ' ' ' |||||| :ii ' ' ' ||!lllln [iililll ' l 213 ; ' ' iiiiiiiii. ' ||iiMii ;ii|iiiiii, I iiiitiii ' „l|i.7 -t! p ' ' ' i ' ninnini:, iimnir,, |iinnr„ iimni ' ,, iHimni ||niii „tdnir.| jHlllti ' ,.,, mmiL ' iHlllilli i III n , ' II 1 ' ' liill . lUIIII ' -1111111 ' 1111111 ' ' iilllli ' „ llli ' ?illIM i iHIIlii ' illlin ' 111 • ' tji ' !, i„i ' ' ■ I ' imini Mtiiii:. im m '   ' iitiiti •mmii ' Hinti. mini ' (Vvi,: ' i ' liihi aiiii ' .i,iiiii ii;i i — I llllb ' ;lllllln.: ' Ulllllii ' ' llllllli ; ; ; ? £i;i!iiiii!;53r ' ' ' ii!PviiiiiiEyS « .iiiii: ' iiiini.? ' ■ |;;i:;; ' iiiiiii;: ' iiii ■■hinu,, ■ i ' ' lill? „, :iH iii ' |iiiiii!i!!3iiiiiiii I, ml ,1 ilSffi: COACH ORTH ;i|||||l|i- ll||ll|-,;illlll|l ' |;«l |lll|: ;«ll|||| ;, ■.: ' -iiiiii|v ii : iiiii|! ■ Hiii|- : nil ' iiii;uiiillfiii(iiii..-|iiiiiiiii; lll.;■lullllllll!l!lllll ll1.;! ' ;lllullll.lin■ ' «llll ' l|!llllt :l!F ,i!! ' S!l!!!! ' ; 214 ' ,!iiiiii I ' iiniiini.ii mi, .iiniiiiiN, ' .iiiiniii „ ' iiimi,.!!iiii«ii jmnE Hil H ' ■!■ l.iU ' St, ..n! ' %niiii ' %iiiiil:iiiilliil:iiiiliiil%iiiiiiiil;iW||{|Hiiniii7Miiin O ' ' • ' ' S v iii lillll ||l |ii|i jiiiilil.;| ' ,illlllll ' ' !iiilllll ■ ' ■.illlllll liinllil ' iilillll ' ;iiill« ' .. ' ' w ' ,.al« ' I - 7 ' | ;; :„ ' - , liliiiiii |;iiiii ,iil ' ;iiiiir;i,, ' ' iii.,i ' m« i ' ;; '  i t ' ii !iii.i; ' ||!!iiw;i L ' ' 9, :i™ -i? ' iiiiiil,feiiiiiii iioiiii ;-|lii l ' |!l«n :■,:l !!B,|:l « l;,;| ii- '   ; ;; ' ™«t fr,iiiST 1liiiiiiiilir,iiiiiiiiii!Iiniuiii iil |ii ' liiiiiiii ' ' !;iiiiiii ' ;iiiiiii ' ' ' il!I: .„ i;,iiiitin ' :diiiiiif iuiii ' --. C ' ti;:i| ' ■ ' i ' iiii.iiiiiiiiii ' ;iiiiiiii i|inii ' !i Ii!i!liiiiiiii ' ' i ' ' !i | ' !! ' ' ' M ' ' ' !!illll ' ' | ' |lllmll ' ' ' ' ' luml!i iililmi nil I.., ' r ' i .i n ' i iiiliii.:l ' iii,..sQ ' ■ ' — ' ■•i: ' ' l ;!;i;;f ■ ) CAPTAIN BURK. BASKET BALL III II II I II I ill .« «i II 215 . ' ' ' I .ii ' iiiiif .iiiiiiiii ,, ' Ill, , ' 111111111, :iiiiitiiii ,,11111111, iiiiiitiii ' iiiiiiil ' ,; -■iniii!iiii ' iiiii,. ' ' ' i ' i ' iii ' II! ' !l|jL ' ,„ ;.iiiii«i ■ ' I: Miiilim: iiiiiiiil ' mill :.iiiii||r..i«| millir Cv ' !! ' !!; !! i ■i. ' l ' I, lull] r I nil jiiiiii ' ::;, ; u ' ■iiiiilH ' ' „iiiiill ' :,iiiiill .iiilli ..! i:„|; „li i ' ' ' ■•« « ■■ ,1 ,.•■: j; s V-. r ' liiii iiniiiiii,.;!! ;ii, ' ii ' if ' ' Ill im; iiii.I ' :ii ' — 9 .ii;; ' iiiiiiiii.. -v ' ■ ■ ' «l lll, ' tillllllli ' ,iiilllllli-ll| 11 ' lilllllll. •iillllli;illllllli;;ill|||ll|ll- ' V TSiIih ■■illllllB ., ' JS II.1.1.111I1B iiii; ' liiiuiiii iili lii ' Si i ' ;ii«iir ' ;iiiiiiii '  iil!!:„ .V-illTO ' - aiiliiif nH ' ' , ' i ' - 1 ' ;■ ;iiiii[.ii iiiiii i ' .i,iiiiniii|ii iiii ' j ;Mi!lii|iii ii.ii ' ;ii iiiii ' i ' lii,in ' II !l ii ' i ' ' !!!! ii illl!Il ii t4 iii!!i|i5 ' T : ;iiiil;;liii!iiii: ?isi;;;:iiiiiii;?.iiili;;; :i!lii;;r«f ' - ) [r CfM flm.. ' S! , ,.,;; :;: i ' ' ' « ' ' iniiii ' I, « '  piit | i|l| um;! ' ■iMii- ' - ' ) Basket Ball OFFICERS E. F. BURK :. Captain E. A. Donahue Manager H. N. Barker Assistant Manager Dr. J. W. H. Pollard (Dartmouth) Coach TEAM OF 1913 R. J. Bear Right Forward A. W. McCain Left Forward M. R. Miles Center E. F. Burk Right Guard K. J. Francis Left Guard W. H. Garrett Left and Right Guard In Lexington Washington 10 January 10 Washington and Lee 45; University In Blackburg of S. C, 7 February 17 Washington and Lee, 31; V. P. January 17 Washington and Lee, 60; Roanoks I, 15 College, 2 Northern Trip January 24 Washington and Lee, 62; A. M. February 18 Washington and Lee 18; Yale 30 of N. C, 8 February 19 Washington and Lee, 32; St. Johns January 31 Washington and Lee, 54; V. P. I. 15 of N. Y., 29 February 4 Washington and Lee, 90; Trinity 15 February 20 Washington and Lee, 22; Pratt In- In Lexington stltute 28 February 8 Washington and Lee 43; University February 21 Washington and Lee, 18; Wesleyan of Virginia, 28 33 In Lexington February 22 Washington and Lee, 18 College February 13 Washington and Lee, 59; Geo. of City of New York, 37. ;;i!lli ' ' ' ! ' ' ' ' ill!J||lv ' f«|jiJ;;]]|]|lili ' ' |ji:! ' ' ' ' ' °i 216 V l ' ; il ' : Il ' ;ciillli.., - ' 11!,; ' 3il lijiiiiilj ff. . ,■•! i I ii! ' ii i li ' l |iii iiii.ii III. ,; ' iiiiiiij, ;i iiiiiii, ,,1111111), (, ■ 1111 ' ■;:illlllii-: «lllll| mill Illllin : Illli I, liiiii |li I iiil ' j ii.;|;,iiiiiiii jiiiiiii ■ ' ■iiiiilli If |:i iiiiii..iililiiil!ii, ' ' |ii,il ii ' Ji«iiii„;mii .,;iimiii| .;:i|ii-- a „,i?J;iiiih, V- ' ii.i|. iin ii:ii;!i.:iiiii3SiiiiF3l:i,pi!iiiis.i;:iir;:iiBM3 f vVy ■;iin(ii iiiiiiM ' ;i,iiiiii ' ii;i, iii ' i ;;i!!iiiiiiii-„ iiiiinn;,, iiiiiiii;,,.ntiiM ' i„,,n , .,i m ' : ' , ' ,   ' •■„ illK:i , i;y5T :,.iiiiil!;:!-iiiliiii:;;:i:i:;: :ilii;yiilll!li;?41S ) .111111 ' mi ' ii ' in ' i ' ' ,.iiiii iiiillir ;.iin«lMii ' ii. mm :, ' iiii ■iiiiii ' v|i Jiiii. •ciiiiiup- iiiiii, Mniiiii: , niiiii.i; ' iiiiiiii, ' , ' || iiiiii|i:|iiiiiiii| ' ' iiii|PBiuiia ' ' ■ ' i;;l..::i;:;i:-- ' ) i; f!!i«ii5! ' iiiiiii !,of ' !iii!K; yT ' iiw ' i ' ni ii.. ' ' ' ' 3ii:. . ' ;}■ BASKET BALL TEAM Top row — Dr. Pollard, Geddy, Shultz, Frost, Donahue. Center row — McCain, Miles, Burk, Bear, Francis. Bottom row — Terry, Garrett. ' SlIIIIB ' J I I |,iillii|:i; ' ilM, ' ;,;; ' «ilii|;i; '  lll ;;j;ijlll -; :-::;ii « ' ' niiiiWui ra ,„ iii.ii ' nin «i,.ii iBiiini ' ;,,, ,i,iiiiiiir|„iiii ,1 ■.iilii....iiiii«ii. ■■iiimiiiil •■iiiiiiiiiii. ..miiiiii ' I ' liimiii; mm ' ' iiii ' ,inii ■uiiiim..! niiiiu. iiimN«: i ; Siiiiii ' ;iiiiiiiiiii ' i ' .um ' ..iuiii ' i ' «,: «iiii..:i iiiiiiu.. iiiiiiii,: iiiiii 217 ■■■■■■ .-I il:iiiiiili!,i ' iiiiii|.,; ' iii; ; till, ' Miiiiiii, „ Ill iiiiiiiii, ■iiiiiii;;: ' ' ' iiiiiiiiiiiiiii„,: iii ' iii ' ||!P ' : ' I, liii; |l i|iil|,| ' ,iiiiiiii :;, I ' jiiiiiii I ' liilllll iiiiiiill .iiiiiiili ' i:iiilllii.. - _ ' «l|yii ' _ii li.iiiiiiii ii.i.,:;:|:;ii,.!i:i ' ; ...■i '  ' ™i ii ' ir ' il:.;;;i|ii|S ■lll!!;:l!lJIh ;:illllli i3 ai ' ' - iJ liiiiiiii ;i  i i.,|i S ' li, ' ii ' J ' ii.l ' iiii.i; iii,.|: ' li ' iiiiiiilt ' iiiiiiii ' inu Ml, II ' iiiiiiiiii ' ' Iiiiiiiii ' !:ii|||iii !. ' ' ' 1l«iiiiiilif|iiii ;|jiiiuiiif ' i|J| iii ' l ' iiii !iiiiiiii ' :[i«iiii ' ' iM ! ' ■; ... J Mfif a? C ;: 1111.11 iiiiini ' iliiiiiiiiiiiii ,iiii ;:iBiiiii ' inn ;,, iiiiiiiiiii.iii I « i i ii I = ifc4, i!S3::2(T ifi!ilE: iBi:;i.:iiiii;viii;;vii!iii::;:i ' !i!l .ilW ' i« ||. ' illni„ ' ' ilr_ .. i milli.r iillllm: iiiiiiii,|i 1 iiiiii|ni | p ' lllinii.i; ' : C..: ' :i:;C ) ■: V........- ' Basket Ball Resume, 1913 Heretofore ihe Basket Ball championship of the South Atlantic Division has been the subject of much speculation and long disputes which resulted in no decision as to the relative merits of the several teams claiming the honors. But this year Washington and Lee ' s claim to the title was beyond a question. The leading teams of the Division were played, with the exception of Georgetown and Catholic University and these teams were defeated by quints that had gone down before the White and Blue. It is enough to say that Washington and Lee was not defeated in the South. The University of South Carolina, A. M. of N. C, V. P. I. and Trinity were easily disposed of and the University of Virginia was beaten 43 to 28 in Lynchburg. George Washington University also proved easy for the Varsity. When the number of games won on the long and hard Northern trip are counted it does not appear that the invasion was a success. But when the quality of teams played, the closeness of the contests, and the difficulties encountered, are taken into consideration, it becomes evident that the trip was a success. The first game was with Yale and it was lost by the score of 30 to 18 but on the following night W. L. defeated St. Johns College of N. Y., which had beaten Yale earlier in the season. The games with Pratt Institute, Wesleyan College and College of the City of New York were close and hard fought and in doubt until the whistle blew. Too much credit can not be given to Coach Pollard who developed what was probably the strong- est quint that has ever represented Washington and Lee. The team was made up of individual stars but team work was never lacking. The record of the 1913 quint is one that all admirers of the White and Blue may well be proud of. .illlllll; ..illllll.; ; lll||||i|;;il |||l{l Jiillivilllllllli! ' ; in| l; ' illlll|: illll|lli ' l;i3ll!|v!l{lll| lllllln «l ■I ' ■ Ilii ' i: nil mil.. uiiii, iiiii. ' iiiiim iniii , iiin„i 21 S III-; ulllllll.. .|t||U||,J,|||||||, :,,,|||,,,:.M|[|||,, ' iiiiiiii.l ' ii ljjl ' ' ' ' ' i iii ' iiinii, iilii(ii,! ' iiiii ' ■ii|||iiN,| ' iiijitij| ' ,!i Niiii-lii««iiii.ii iir,; inii,;;«iiiiiii„ ' iimii, ' iiiiiiiii: ' raiii;;; ■ ' iiiiii ' i iii,„ iiiii ' jiiisi ' ;,] «llllllll,:S ' ' hl ' ™i!l ' ■■Jiilliii ' ; !l||t, ' «iili| uiillli ' iiii,, Cv ll! ' lll; ' i ll!l V ' 3 U 7 ' | , ' ' ;; ] ' ' !!1 ' , • . ' ' ■• ' ' ' I ii ' |;i iiiiii..|illiiiill; ' ii, ' ' |ii.ii iiiiiii ; iii.i iiiii.,; «iii|i,.!i|ii ' (a .J a V%; i.iii ' ™i|iiJ UmllllAft iiij ' l iuii« ' Hil| JI ' iSiiiuiin!iiiiiiiii ;,miiil ' Jiii|ll:;|,,.,_3 ;||l|||tigl]l- ii|irT ;.!!... t 111- k! ' iil i ' ii.;! ' lii! -r ' „- i ' ' ■ ' ' P ' l ' ' iiiiiiii ' ' ' ii ' i ' iiii:i ' ' ||i,., Q ' ||.i, ;iliii T i.i iliiiiiiMii ' iilliiiu ' i-iiiiuii, iiiiiii.: ' II I ' - .,tl II i ;5,iilii ' «iwi. ' iiimi., ' i ' C._. _;||!:|: ' iiiiiii;! ' iiiiiiiii: ' iiiiiiN,; llllll vlllllllii ' lSl ' !!!!;!«lllliii| ' l, ■|||II||,; I||,||,,,;H||||| ' i|||||,,||| I ;? ' jiiiiji jiiiiiil ' :. iiiiiii iiiiiiiiiii. I, iiiiui::i« I ' ' a|l ' III ! ' ' ■ ' i; ' ' C.: ' ;i:;;i:.-- ' ' ) :S CAPTAIN GLASS TRACK |; Sll| ' |; ' illll ' I II |l l||ll|| llin 219 i ' ;ll iM)iii,,i ' iiiiiiti I ' liiiiii;;; ' ■ ' ii[|ii ' ii ' iiiii,„-iiiiitiii ' |i!iJa: ■ ' ,1 iiliri::illii:i;iillliK!:ii c «i!;:;;;ii ;; :,i::fti 1 ' ;., !! ? ' ' ■■ ' ' ! ' I ' ' ' ' ■•■•■...:i;i ' , ).■■ ' ' ' ;: ivOi;;; i ' liil-ii i!iiii i ' ,i.iiiiiiii ' iii Ill ' s ' ' ;njrjiniu!|hiiniioi:,,iiinn)i w ii ' ,|„.ii ; - Yiiii .-ii , ' ' I ' li ' lii ' ' | . i ' ' iiiiiiiiii ' - ' iiliiiii, ' iiiiiMH ' ' iiniin: ' iiii]iii; iiihi; iiii ' ' ' - ' v;, ' „ ;■ 0 1 !) ' ■ , r.ii|lliiil!iiH.,5 ' ' ' il ' ;,:li :;, ' ' iiili .viiiiiii ' .1111.. ' t ill nil z ' ■ ' i; ' J :lx;ii: ■ Track 1912 Carter Glass Captain D. B. Owen Manager J. L. Powell and J. P. Richardson Assistant Managers Dr. J. W. H. Pollard (Dartmouth) Coach TEAM G. M. Anderson Taylor Thom H. M. Hayne L. O ' Quin T. McP. Glasgow J. H. Miller S. M. Yonan C. M. Peck M. R. Miles James Somerville E. F. Burk J. L. Larrick Carter Glass RECORD Dual Meet with V. P. I. in Lexington, April 24— W. L., 71; V. P. I., 56. Annual Field Day, April 20 — Winner of Championship, T. McP Glasgow, South Atlantic Inter- collegiate Association Meet in Baltimore — W. L. 1 5 points. RELAY TEAM 1913 C. Glass W. C. Wade W. H. Dillingham H. M. Hayne , ' fi j. ' iiiititi,,, ; ' ' liiiiiii ' ' ' iMiiili ' i ' : lll«i '  lli« 1, ' iimllli.ii iiniii.ii ■ iillli,,|ii« ' :i,|i||iH i|..i|ll |,,,iillliri lli|j«lllllllli;;%illlllji ' ;iilllllli; -n«llllijl|;]inii; lllllji ' -jlllll . ,|i|||i„,. 220 fl iiiiiiiiiiiii[i|,,;n ,; ' iiinii|i,;;iiiiiiii,,iiiitii|,iiiiiiiii, ' iiiiiii;;;;- ' ' ' ' ' iiiii!iiii iii,,-iiiiiiii| ' ]][uiii ' ' ' ' Si-si|]ll|l;!alll l;;|ll!!ll!:: !S l:::lli K c «i!iii; ;;ii ;; • ,;-«!! llllllll. ' Enlllllli ' , riiui li. I. r C!! y ' . ' J ... ii..l ' iiiii, il Ill,; iiii„;«iiiiii|.,; ' iii ' - ' .. ' uliin, iM|iiiNi . ' iillliii iillllii ! ' • ' ■ t ili ' ., S i ' liii ' ii iiiiiii ' ' ;i,iiiiiNiiii, iiii ' i :;i! ' iiiiiiii ' ., .niiiii ' ' ,, iiiiiin;, llllin ' l Q «n yilJ T ' il : iiliiii,. '  iin ;i iiiii;;;!i ' f!!iiiiii:!;iiiiii sl ' ' ' ||liii ' i;iiiiiiiiii|; ! rSiiW ' ' ■iiiini,. ' ' ' ' c, .;s!i; ' i« i3 llllllll ' ' iilllin J iiiiijn; ' ,111111 .„ll ll ' Ijii ' i !:5j illl ' S m 1 ■■ ::0 r f ' A l ' [ V fi V tff ' 1 V MJ f TRACK TEAM Top row — Dr. Pollard, Somerville, Miles, Peck. Boltom row — Thorn, Yonan, Glass, Burk, Richardson. !; ' i!!!i!:!!i ' i!!i ' ' ' S: ii!ii! ' i ii ' iiiiiltli.ii ' iiiniii,,, ' Miiiiii, ,iiMii ;i,oiniii i ;a||i|| ' ,l ' iiiiiiiii-«uiiiiiii{||||iiu:,|n ; ' Vlll!llll|!■ji||lllllll■ llllil|lM-,;■ ' ■■■,|lti!l!: ' :Millll.,■ ' ;!lllllI1,! ' ,l lllll.l .; llllllllil ' ' l •il!;::„,:;:iila,...: ' :!:l millli ' lllllll,:! mini. ' 221 2Hlllllll ' ' illlllli ;«iu -ii, ii ,;; Hulllllll ' tlllllllh ' IilllUIIII ' lill jiK ' ll ,,,,«. = - ■|; V3 Track Resume, 1912 Followers of athlelic sports at Washington and Lee have never had more cause for rejoicing than on account of the great revival of interest in Track. New events have been introduced on the track schedules, a nev fifth-mile track was made and a large number of old records smashed in 1912. The season was opened on February 10th, when the Blue and White relay team met the relay team of University of Virginia. Washington and Lee was fortunate in having two men from the relay team of 1910 — Glass and Anderson — and these with Groover and H. M. Hayne made a fast quartet. Unfortunately, the team was oil color at the opening indoor meet in Washington, and the Virginia runners won out, but the latter ' s time was also slow. In the fifty yard dash, Walter and Hawkins, of Virginia, went down to defeat, Hayne taking the first honors. The Blue and White relay runners got together in grand style in Richmond at the big indoor meet held February 24th. Richmond College, who had romped away from Georgetown two weeks before, having one of the Swiftest teams in the South, was easily overcome, and in this race both the Spiders and the Generals made belter time than was made by Virginia at the George Washington Meet. One of the prettiest events of the Meet was the mile, which many thought would go to Cook, of U. Va., but which was taken by Bacon, of Baltimore College, with Thom, of Washmgton and Lee a close second. The outdoor season commenced Saturday, April 20th, with one of the most successful field days ever held on Wilson Field. Glasgow was all around champion, taking 16 points; Glass, the champion of 1911, netted 15 points. One previous record was equalled, and three records were smashed. Thom ran the two-mile in 10:57 4-5. Glass broke the record for 220 yard dash, which; had stood undisturbed since 1906. He made the 220 in 22 4-5 seconds, and the quarter-mile in 53 2-5 seconds. One of the most closely contested emd most spectacular contests ever held on Wilson Field was the meet with V. P. I. on April 24th. W. L. beat the Blacksburg Cadets by the score of 70-56. It was a red-letter day for record-breaking. Two records were smashed by V. P. I. men, while four were broken by W. L. men. Glass again lowered the record for the 220 yard dash, making the distance m 22 2-5 seconds. Peck put the shot for 36 feet 8 1 -2 inches. Yonan jumped the distance! of 21 feet 7 inches. Miles hurled the discus 107 feet 9 1-2 inches. In the century. Glass and Hayne were loo much for Hughes; Glass, as usual, had no difficulty in walking away with the dash in ten flat. The Blue and White athletes showed their superiority at the climax of the season on Homewood Field, Baltimore, on May 3rd and 4th. It was the occasion of the first annua meet of the newly formed South-Atlantic Inter-collegiate Association. While W. L. did not take enough contests to put the University at the top, yet 1 5 points were netted, which was an excellent showing under the circumstances. The team was weakened from the fact that some of our best track men were unable to make the trip. Had George Anderton, Peck, Groover, Tommy Glasgow and others equally well known make the trip, Washington and Lee would have romped away with a much larger share of the places, and would have easily taken second place if not top honors. That our team, was greatly weakened was evidenced by the fact that Virginia Tech, who had been decidedly beaten on Wilson Field in our dual meet, succeeded in finishing above W. L. in the Inter-collegiate Meet. As it was, however, the While and Blue men made a wonderful showing and attracted great attention. Carter Glass was in- vincible in the quarter mile race, winning easily in the wonderful time of 51 1-3, thereby setting a new South Atlantic record for this distance. i ■Sllll|,|i™l|]i;i3illv ll!ljv ' lill« ' |J i ,ii iiilli ' iiimiiiu; Ill ,: «iiii|i,::iii«i iiiiiiii,.:iiiiiiiii;iiiiiii;;;: ' ■iiiii,: iii ' ' iiiiini ' iiiiiijjr ' Z I ' .mjl |ii|i jiiiiiii.:l;ii i .nniin ' ■niiilli imnill ' ; iII ' - ' miiIIus v ' iHili .S ' ' i ' I ' .....■•Jl. ,, -..,., ■ -j-jjl Xi ' ' ! ' ' Ifiiiiii |i|iill«ii.,;lliliiii! ' i,, ' ' |ii..l ii ' «iiiii,r   i||„; iiill||,,i ' i|li- ' .itfrniilih. ' x ' -il ' ' l i iii;:ii!i;a!iiK3iiiF;i|ii||i:;3iiiiiii.i;:iii 2iiiii.: ( ' ' ■■■•■■..ti ' : .,).• ' ;;;: ' ■■■■■ •■ {,.„ 1) ' iiiLii iiiiiiii ' iiiiiiiiiii iii iiii;; ;: I iiiiiiii ' hihk;., I ' lii.m !!!i ii ' i Ill! ' i ii!! ' • v I yillllliii |III|II ' ' ' t ' ,,.iiilli ' ■ II mil-! : ' .IIIIIIII. ■iiillliii;]illl 11 !:.: li ,1 l ' •■ ' ■ ' i ' .i„, Q ' i.ii,«;;iijV T .,. ! ii.i ' ' iiliiii.. ' i ' iiii iiiiiin: nimii.; iiiiiii.i;| ilil ' j ' .||ll!: .J j ' ,- ' ' ,. ;;:::■■, |i ' ' ■•■-.y |iiiiii.,ii .K ..ii ' .llh., ' i:iiiiiil|ii ' ' .i.|ii|!! ' i. i|i||l i ' l nl ' i ' ..iliii. iiiiiilki iiiii ' l , iiillii ' ii. liiiui.lI ' VV Viii uSill ' h, ' lll i |,:illll ;;,.|iiliii ' iiiilliii. i ' Jin.. ..iiiiiii. Iniii j ' iiiliin • !i yJiiiS ' i ■iiimi.ii ' slif. ;;|ii:|; ' iiiiiiill ' iiiiiiiii!iiiii I ' i iiiii;|:.i j i|| ' iiiiiiii.2 ' I ' ' ■ ' =!:::! CAPTAIN BUSH GYMNASIUM d ' rilim„„ iillii|,.jMiiliii,.,; iitiii,„: i„;:illllli|,i; m i;illl1in, ,i l[||||i,.t:ii;;: ' ■ ' :i!| :: ' - ;:ili i, ' ' ililllll|.ri ' iilli1l|,i; ' «ll l , ■ •.,, ,iiri[iii ' .,..innnttn,„mnniir ' . ,it]iiui-[r- :: ' itliT- ;i-,„i„,. , „„„„ ,„i,nr.. .uimi!, .iiimi ' .niEiir ' .uniiu ' .ii[iiiir .iiitini ' ' ' ' • ' • ' ' ■ ' ' ■ ' ' -i!!!«..--wni;- a!t ,111111111 ' ' ' .(iiuin jiiiui u || u n ' u u it. ' iHiiiiiL iiiiiiu,. ilni[iiiii, iiimi.l!;---:nlii;;y.J::di! iuuiJ ' ' ' guuit ' iiHiHii! ' uiiiuijt ' iuiuwJ ' iuiiHi,; ' iiimiii Mii 223 iii ' i ' i ' iii ' lii | i!ii,)i Ill, ' iiiiiiiii, iiiiiiiiii tiiiit,, ;iiiiiii| i.iiiiii;;;;- ' ' ' iiii.! ' |iMiiit„, ' ' miiiii ' ' ||Ui!Ji ■i3p ' s;ili Sllir:i;;illllf = 2 li? ' ' ; ' «::illli ' I; iiiii l;i iii ' ii.„iliiiiii;; ' ii, ' ' ' ii ' .iriiiiiii ' ;; ' i„: i ' i ' iiii ,; iiniii„: ' ' |ii ' - ' ' ' oI .■■ ili lt sl ' t.ii. ' ' ii ii:i:!:;:iiiii ' :;:i;i: |:; ' i!:s:i;::K2ii! ' :K ■ ' ■■..;i:::i!;..,l( ' ;;::::::::: . ' ' ■ ' u j||lt,4 iii!||;5.ig ' llti ' iill ' i|!!ii|iiii ' ii.iiiii liiiiiiiiii| llllH-illllllli! 1l||[|li -illl|lill ;i||||lll ;. ' f3iii;i;siii S2t? ' iil!t;;!aiii:4llliiK  ;iiiii: ' ' ■iiiiBii; 511?. .. !1. ' «  ! iiiiiiiii: ' iiiiiiii.;i i|:: r ' iiii|niiiiini: ' ' if -hi ■■ ' ;i ' Ca Gymnasium C. B. Bush Captain J. L. Larrick Manager Dr. J. W. H. Pollard Physical Director C. B. Bush G. D. Davidson M. C. Horner TEAM W. McE. M iller J. L. Larrick S. H. Showell J. E. Mangus C. S. Glasgow I. R. Wardlaw ; llll|];,-ill1llll ;,;iillllli ' , llli.|: i,,, : : ' ' „:-l l ' ll ;|i ' ' lll ' ll.|i tllllltj.l Ml „ Mill II . I „ iilllMM-ii., illlllli-i llli;,; ' : II llllli ' illllllllii ; ii||||l|. ; Il|l;; ' i||||||||. Hi! ' ||i l|||| MlllHI Illllll.; ll|||||lli. !||||||||ii ' S ...■■li lif-. ' :;!!! .1111 ' ' jiiiii .iiiiiiiIi ' - ' .miiiil : i iiiii.niiiiiin, iiiiiiiiii,iiiiiiiiiiii,,i : ii ,„iiiiiiii ' ;, . ii|||iiii,|i iiiiiii|ji 224 ii«lflii iiilii.i; ; niijiiiiiiiii ,11111111 111111111, .,iiiiii;;;- ™ .ni|.,! ini|„ ' iiiiini, ' ii!iiia ]|:,;;l!!liin iillllliii illllli iiiillliiliiiii||l ' ;iiiilliSiiill| Si,,,,, cv ' ! ' ' ' llU ' r ' i II I iiii jiniiii.: ' iiiiiiiii ' ' iiiiiiii ■ ' ' iiiiilN  ; Ill i;,i lii ' i:,iil ii.,.V J- ' m -JJi ;||i i|iil|, 111 l;|iiiiiiiii.;illliiill; ' ii, ' ' ' |ii.ii ' iiiii i ' iiiiii„; m, ,; ii«iii„; ' iin- ' ' ■jjiiiiiiii ' Eiiiiiiiii.,;iiiiiiiiijyii ii ' ,|iiiiiiiii. ' ,: niiiiiiiii :iii|||ii| !.!• ' v • ,, ftiiiiiiiii| jiliiiiiiiiii iili Jill l;iiiiiii !;iiiiiii™:iiiiii iiEL -iml ' .)-f)} 9 .,i;:-iiiiili|,.,; -v l.lli ' ( i-iiiitii (ii«i ii,iiiini |i| iii ' i ' ' lliKiiii inii; iiiii;i„jiiii ' f i iwiinii ' i j  ' ii 1 V ' l|||llliS,;illl III- ' ' J- ,..iillli ' .III llliii! lllllliiil ' illlliiN- •iilllllii ' mill iiiiliip:,: IIIIIIIII; I Y , Q ' «5:ll£| ,.«■ ' li ' iiliiii,. II ,; mil,: iiiii, iilll| ' ' ||||l|| .,l 1 V ' ' v ,... :: :., I .. J -••(•►V ' :;;■ :■.,.. I. •-• ' fcjSiiiii ' iiii|lli ' i,, iiiiiiii ' lilV ' .iliiii iiiiillli; nlllllii; iillllllii V illlii ' iiiV iiiil iiiii liililinMniiil.: ' J;|ii|l; ' iiiiiii2 ' iiiiiiiiili ' iiiiiiii,|| ■u [ |iiiiiii::|iiiiiiiii ' ' uiiipiiuiuii ' •■(...iri ' -O -■ ' GYM TEAM Top row — Showell, Wardlaw, Dr. Pollard, Mangus, Horner Bottom row — Davidson, Larrick, Bush, Miller, Glasgow. ,;: iiiili||::|iiiiiii|:,;«iilllii;;|iiiili mi ' ii ii i , l|i ., m inn n niii; iinniin ,; iiniiuii iiniii i r„ iiiiiii -.i iiiiiiiiii ' , lin: — itiitii ;ii ' ; ' ,iiiiiiii!i ,iiiiiii ' ;, iiiiiiiii. iniiiir,, iiiiiii ' !i,iiiiiiiii„,iiiiii ' .i.jiiiiii ' ' iiiiiiiiii ' . ' « 11. u nil 111 n llii ' .. ' II .: ' : inii ' - ' iiiniii ' ' ' nniii ' i ' ' iii .nliiu ' i; iiiiiii ' r., ' iinii :, ' iinii s l,; ' ' iluliii,ii ' ' liiiiiiii. ' !||:™:iSifc iiii; iimiiil i«iiiii. ' liiiiiiJ 225 , ' ' ' I .ll ' iiiiil ii ' iiiit.pi :i ' iii i|i.;: ' iiiiiiii ii ' ' iiiiii,.! ' nniiii :iiiillliH! ' ' ' ' ■ ' ' ii(|i!i ' !!!iiiih. ' ' i iiiii ' ll!U ' 5i ' i ' : !ii:,:: «« ' ;; ' i«ii : ' i«iiiH « ' ;; «lllit,  ir? iii|iiriii ii, o ' iSi; ' ;il i '  , l ' 1, liiiii |ii ' I hi; ,iiiii i.:|;,imiiii ' iniiiin ' • «« ' ; ' ' ;iiiiilll ' :iiilli ., ' _ ii|.i; ' J t ] ::; ;:; ' ' ■: i:C ■iaiiipsiij ' Sisiif (; ' •■ i:i ' :.) ' liiiiiiiil |;!ra iii..iililiiii! ' ii, ' ' ' inil ' iraiiii o ' «i,. ' i ' ; ' i«i«ii„i ' i|i .mi ' i ' iilijt. -ii ' ' ' ' ' iiiiini ' ,;«iiiiiij|:jli| i|;.;l ' iili«]-,;:««ii:;,;:iilll«i; |;iii||«ii!- ' ;JJilili| ;  ' ,;-■..•; ) :• ' ■■. lilliti ' lllllliiiSiiiiiJ ' T? liiii;:!N ' i5iSi! '  ii«£ | ' ' ' '  iiliii-aiiiiKi!;iiiiill ({ill t .iiiii ' 1 iiiini,. ' i ' « .. ' i ' i;i, ' iiiiiii:! ' iiiiiiiii ' . ' ' 1111 ' ![ |iiiiiii::iii«iiii ' | ' ' mijli ' !■ :;;;■■■■ ' ' ' i;: ' ' -i - ' ' „) if ' ' ' ' ■■ ' ■5 Resume Gymnasium Work, ] 9 1 3 In 1912 Washington and Lee formed her first intercollegiate gymnasium team and a meet was held with Davidson College which was won by the White and Blue. This victory served to put gym- nasium work on a firm basis and the team started training early in 1913 under the direction of Dr. Pollard preparatory to another successful season and several meets were arranged. But these plans were cut short when the gymnasium was burned in February. Three hundred and fifty new lockers of ihe latest type, as well as much new equipment were destroyed. Plans for a $100,000 gymnasium had just been pubhshed wheni the fire occurred, and since the University is now without any gymnasium it is felt that the new building will be erected as soon as possible. When it is completed it will be one of the most up-to-date and convenient slructurese of ils kind in the South. In view of the fact that the interest has grown greatly in recent years in gym- nasium work, and that lovers of this form of sport will soon have a new home equipped with every convenience, there is no doubt that this field of athletic activity will come to occupy the position which it deserves. ,:n||||||i:,;il ll|li ' ;iilllll|t, ■ ■::! '  !: .,i ' iiii iHiiii ' iui ; ,ir iiniii.ii ii ,ii ■.|,|jiiiiii ' ;|.,i|ii „.,iiiiiii ' ,1. I, If.,, ' ■i '  !i ■ 1 Ulllt , '  ll|i;, mil ' I ' lUlllllll] ■ llllllllli-illllllll 1IIII1I...II1IIIIII. ' imil-;lllll|l.i.;lll||||lii. .Illlllli.i.lllllll... ;lll||l|lli. illlll II..,., |||i- :::.,.iiilii,;;..,,::i|,i«iiiiii ' ;iiiiiiiiiii ' ii,iiii ,piiiiii , i Im «i«;|i iiiiiii.ii ' iiiiiiiii.ii imii«,;i ' iiiiiin, ' . inii ■iieI.- ' SihUi li. 226 j ,il iiliiii-l,|iiiiiii|.,i iiiiiii,, ,;iiiiMii|,.;|iiiiiii|, „ ' iiiiiir,.; Hi;;;;- ■%,, ' . ...■ unii ' lDi ' iii ' ini Il5siii....555ili5i;; v ii:2i ■ ■., ■■ limnij |;! ll ,;llllilil! ' |,, ' ' i.,| ' illllNi ' ;;i ii«i„| Il|i,i; ' i««ll|,.; ' i||i ' ' ..lil ' Siiilli,. Hiciiiiiilin ii: ' ;iiiiiioii iili lii ' lii !;iiiiiii i;u .i|l ' :: .ViniilSl jilSilf ay-X H! I ' .. . r ,1 ' i ' llll.ii ijllllli ' ,„illlllli :;, ,11 ' - ;liil!illlllH ' ii,,illlll lii illllli ' l,,.;tlllin ' i,,|irlli ' l i|.iiillll ll.|iilll ' ji V [l i ' il!!lli:|5;T ::r«llllllJil!illll!v1lllK ' i llllli; ' f!!Ji£i;sii« 53f ' ' ' ' Si!ip ' :|;r I c iiK nii .j ' ' Tr., , ;;5;;, ' ii iir;! ' iim I im,. ■i;;J : ' ;i::;i ' ) ROWING irfi jiiiillliijijiiii !:::■■.■a;illiR■■...:l!! ' |nl l ' ' ' ' ' l|| iWl ' llLmIlllu ' ■l! llUl•lUml ' ' llJllllllll ' ' lllllJNl!lnl n|u i.,; ' ' iiiiiii;) ' ' ; ' iiiiii.; iiiiini. ' ' iiiiiii. 227 I ,i ' ' I ,;i«iiiilf Li ' iiiiiii,,, «ii, ,;mi«ii|. ;; iiii ' «mii,.s in smiiii;;; ' iii ' i||!llll!ii ' i ' ' !!!!! ' ' ll! ' iSL ' iiiiiTi. f l,.i;;is-5i!ii! :iii!ir:j:;iiiiit;:iiiiiii ' ;:iii ;iiiiiiits ■ ' ■Siiy [ ' v] ;;;: ::: - ' ' : li u b i..;iSii5lf ii, ' ' I J iiii }•« I ; ' ™«iii,.i ' iii ' „.;; ' uiiiii,. ' v ' ' ' ii ' ' :illl! ' s:ii!i:;siii3Siiil:i||i;;i!;iiisi::iii?«2lii « ' ' ' i ■■•■... I- . ,■ ' ' CL ' L. A. Dillon... H. W. Kelly.. F. P. Webster.. L. A. Dillon , icf :. -V:.,... ; PIiii::i ' iSiiii ,:n| ' ' aill!S;jj Ml .iiiiiii ' ,,. ,iiiiiii ' ;,: ' i ' ,.ii:; iiii ' „ iimli Uiiikii i ' „niiiiii ' ' ' iiiinin. V .iiiK ' ' ' iiiiii r ' lilliiii ' niiin;! ' iiiiiiiiiViiiiiiiiil ' l «iii.|::iiiiiiiii ' | ilniliiniii ' fC.,:l:i;;ii; •■■ Albert Sidney Boat Club Crew, 1912 C. L. Ordeman... L. A. Dillon F. P. Webster.... J. P. HOBSON W. J. WiLKINS. Officers President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer CREW COMMITTEE, 1913 H. W. Kelly F. P. Webster W. C. Raftery, Coach Second Crew E. S. Merrill Stroke J. Sommerville No. 3 H. W. Kelly No. 2 P. J. Murphy No. 1 H. J. Delchamps Coxswain P. J. Murphy J. M. Raines B. P. Pettus Claude Smith J. N. Daniel J. L. Howerton T. B. McCouN E. G. Nusz H. M. Hayne R. P. Hobson H. P. Magruder C. C. Crockett G. A. Carver Lamar Polk H. D. Newman G. A. Newman E. S. Frost, Jr. W. W. Cash, Jr. L. A. Dillon H. E. Moran Ray S. Smith H. R. Hampton H. W. Kelley F. P. Webster H. B. Apperson W. P. Houghton J. P. HiETT Tom S. White, Jr. R. M. Latture Stroke No. 3 ...No. 2 No. 1 Coxswain MEMBERS J. W. Craddock C. B. Bush T. R. Bell P. C. BuFORD, Jr. W. C. Preston W. T. Neal J. E. Acker R. B. Adams, Jr. L. B. Cox E. S. Merrill Jas. Somerville, Jr. E. W. DeArmon P ' . Gutierrez T. Rothrock R. W. Dickey R. J. Bear H. W. Campbell J. C. Hudson J. D. Taylor J. W. Payne W. L. Carson J. R. Wardlaw R. K. Williams W. G. Laughon G. V. Yonce Geo. Ward H. Fisher F. S. Deekens A. L. Herold D. D. Utt J. J. D. Preston E. S. Delaplaine L. J. Hart D. E. Wagoner F. P. Gardner H. L. Turpin J. M. Bauserman K. J. Francis r. w. fowlkes George W. Diehl L. S. Anderson D. F. FiNNERTY H. Dillingham J. W. Baylor H. E. Peeples S. W. Maytubby W. R. Pennington F. D. Coe, Jr. C. M. Peck F. L. Bonzer P. C. Rogers C. H. Marstueller O. D. Higginbotham W. T. Wanzche A. W. McCain C. McC. Switzer C. H. Thompkins W. O. Trenor Jr. iS ' ii ' ' ' ' ' ii ' ' iiiiiii ' 3 ' ' ' ' ' ' i i£!wll||ulilllii ! ' !SnNi !!!ll ' Willi iiiiini ' ' iiiiiiiiiii. ' llll|lllll .lHllH ' ' Hll ' ' ' ' s! ' ' l l ' ;: ' lllll| ,wllllll , ' iiiNii aiiyiii|: iiiiiiiii. ' «iumL ' iiiimii,l ' ' iiiiiiiiii,.miiiiiiiiii.i «iiiiiii.!!::— i5mli!;-,...::!Siii iiil ' ■ I il ' . H I ' iiiiiim; ' '  n ' ' S.iMii. iSniiiiil; nil in; ' . Siiiiiiif III I ;; {Ill, iiiiiiiii iiiilliii; ' II.,., C I ' . , ' V rii ' ' 1 o I liiiLiiii ' |ii|i I :: ' nil ' iiiiiiiK ' iiiiiil ' .iiiiiii ' ' ■.imili ' .  .,« ' -i! N ' ' IS ' - ;ll ' | ,,. ' ■ „ ix ■■■ ' ■C I ' O ' ■■■■ ' iliiiiii I ' liiiiiiii, ;iliii!ir, ' ii, ' ' ' |i. .i ! ii ' ii«i,.l ' iiii..; ' i! ' iii,.l ' :i ' ' ' ' ..i.;; ' iiiiiii, -|i! ' !l] ' illS ' . iiiiiiiil Kiiiiiiii.; .i.iiiiw.Sli, kjiiiiiiii III ; ,;««l«l:; i;«| !i ' !- ' ;:!«il ii - ii,; - ' ' Hiiulllilih I ' liiimiiii 111) |iii ' !iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii|i ;,iiiiili ' ill!l: V ' iiii ' i ' Siiiiiii ' I ' l tii;;i ' PiS2 i ' ' ' ' ' «iiii ?siiS:; ' ! P uf„iii? Ilir,. ■iiSl ' 5lf , ' V ' lw ' iiiiiiih ' . ' -imiiii.: ' I, ii:.i i«iii| ' '  |lf if ' i; ' ' t...; ■ ill . mil : ' [i ' 1, ' v ' I ' n u lu 11 r I J niR uimi ' nijilinii „ iiiliii iiiniiii!i.iiiiiiiii ' i„i linf!t Hii l« , • ft . 1 111 inn ™nn iiiliii], liiinm ' iiiiinn,  nn« ;,i|ninn ' ann ll n 2i J I nun nm  i in i «iiili ' iiiiiiiiu iil ; iiiiiiiii. ' i|iiuiii; iiiiiin - ; '  illllllM i||||llh!lii|||l|ir ' i ' ■ ' ' ■■ ■ rilll I iii|i j .: ; I ihi : iiiii;;; ■ ' • ' iiiii! ' i ii ii,„ ' iiiiiit ' !i!iliii Zm 31llll:|;ill ii!!li = Slif v ' ii;!:ii 1« It Iii ' . iiiiii;!li| |iMiilliiil. ' S iilllliil !ii|||li ! ' ■■ V iii V, f. ' iOkJ ' .iiliili I., , ■■•■. ■]) isilll 5.l!™IIIS - ' , I ' lipiV ' lll ' ! ■]«llllli; Sill ; ' |]|!!!l!i!.;ll II I I iii„.vQ ' «i ! ' T, ' llllllii.V ' Nil ' ►■ ,„ ; Ill,; ,|||,, I|||| ' ' ;i|j||!i!| ,1 J ' ' yy. ' . ' ■■■ ■!. [ ' C f llli;; ?Sii!;i;!iin s3? iiEajSR|;iiiiiilii!!:!iiiiieii ' ' ' ,iiiiiw I fcj.iiiii: ' i  «. ' ' ininfc. lir..,...j;;;;i. ' iiiii :i ' iiniiiiii u I ' j iiiiiii::;iiiiiii,| iiii|| ' iiiiiiii.;: ' ,,1 : I I ' l, ■ ' iH : ' i;i Harry Lee Boat Club W. M. Miller President F. P. Miller Vice-President L. VON Meysenburg Secretary-Treasurer CREW OF 1912 T. M. Glasgow Stroke W. M. Miller No. 3 E. F. BuRK No. 2 H. E. Hannis No. ) W. L. HocUE Coxswain SECOND CRE V OF 1912 H. M. Woodward Stroke A. Williamson. L. von Meysenburg No. 2 H. Moncure G. M. Penick Coxswain CREW COMMITTEE FOR 1913 ..No. 3 .No. 1 W. McE. Miller F. P. Miller L. von Meysenburg Henry Moncure Adrian Williamson H. M. Woodward K. C. Whittle G. M. Penick E. F. BuRK S. H. Williams G. E. Saufley C. S. Glasgow J. KiRKPATRICK ri. N. Barker F. M. Davis J. D. Worthington Jf James Thomas Jr Evans Dunn N. A. BiE V. M. Matthews W. N. Dunn Walter Steves W. J. Flagg S. R. Gammon W. McE. Miller Henry Moncure R. R Witt j. g. boatright Geo. Kerns W. S. Snow S. F. Chadwick S. B. Moorhead F. J. Beckwith E. S. McCord F. B. Leith W. M. Brown S. C. Rose J. L. Larrick C. W. Gooch W. F. Milling B. S. Sanford C. E. WOMBLE W. C. Brown J. E. Wayland E. S: Moore E. M. Craig J. R. Neal F. B. Hayne S. McCarteney J. A. Drummond C. S. Glasgow MEMBERS H. L. Lynn G. A. Paul E. B. Shultz B. V. Poland L. M. Layman L. R. Hanna E. A. Donahue O. C. Bell R. W. Winborne T. H. Geddy R. B. Tarleton H. McM. Banks B. F. Fiery C. P. FiNLAYSON Morris Masinter L. G. Hudson H. M. Collins J. A. McDonald C. H. Stark R. B. McDouch S. P. KOHEN j. H. Rowan R. M. Valz H. T. Taylor S. L. Robertson E. E. WiNco J. D. Watson P. F. WiEST A. W. Mann M. L. Rogers C. L. Simmons R. D. Ramsey F. R. NOLLEY J. A. Graham J. D. Flowers H. M. Tanner J. L. Harrison L. R. Robinson L. T. White C. W. Crush O. L. Haynes J. B. Moore S. Owsley R. S. Rhodes H. L. Maloney F. F. Deaver H. L Fontaine J. C. BuBB ; ' ' ' ' ji ' !i7i |ir!;;™iliii3ll ' ' ' ' ::i ' ! ' ; ' ' ' ' l!!l|lv;i]H 230 :M|iiiiii. ' iiiliiiii- ' iiiiiiii. ' ' ! iiiiiiiil ' 111 ; ' iiiiiiiii: ' imiiii, ' ' j i ,;i«iiiilli  i|.„ II, ,; «««|i.;: mi., iii„siiiiiiiii|i«iiri;;: ' ' ' iii ' !||illlliii ' i ' ' lll!!!i ' ' ii iJiL. iiiiiii ' I liiill ||i I ii|i (iiiiiii. nil ' •iiiiinii ■ ' ' iiiillli ;,iiiiill ' ;imilll ' ' i:,iillii,.. ' HUi 3|i «if |° J ' ! ;:; I;:;; ' ' ■  ' ' z iiiiiiiiiUiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ii| ii,iiiiiii«. ' .i 1 i ji|iiiil! ' ' ' v rSi . ' ' . h .„ Jy- laV ' 1lmiiiiilift,iiiiiiiii!|iiii iii i,ll Jill iiiiiiiii !; I ' ;, i ' '  ,il!:: ' ViliillD jililiii ' iHlin-T il! ll I ' .. I r . W :i. ' ' iiiii|;iiuililii ' .i,iiiliiii ' !iniiii ' ' ;iiillii|liiii ' ii il y lllii ; ill||irT(t ' Ill ' •■ ,- ;i:H ' llllllll,ll ' llll!,l! ' dlllll,vllllllll■ ' ' ' ■;lllll!• ;!llll l ' I ■inlll,,. ' liinii, i,-,: ll«| yv ' i! 1 !iii yriiiift ' Jiii ,. ' iiiiiii? ' ' iF, . ' .SI; a miiiin: ' uim,.: ' l iini;i; iiuim, ■ ' uiiJ ' miuii, illl„ ' n, ' ' ,1111 pa ' i;;-l id--- ' ■■ ' D !!l! ' ?,!!! ' i ' | ' lli!!ii ' i ll!!|ii ' ,ll!i ' ' ii '  il ' iiiniji ' iiiiiii .i; ' iiiiiiilltC ' ' ' l!P ' ;i ' ' ' ' ' i i| ' |i ' ' ' ' i i ' ' ™ ' ii.n ' ' ' ™iii.ii ' ' nii ■  « „ n  8Siii . lir ' ' S: ' ' i%.; ' ' i™iB:i '  «  M «iiii luiiiiiiiWiiiiiiiiK i r riUIIP ■iuuiii iiiiiiliii ' i;iiiiiiii ;iiuiui ' ' ijiwjii ' ihiiiiliM ' i ' !iiiniH ' iiiulii ' j!ii:;i„ajj]ij;50!!l ' .imid -duiu m 1i P . 1 ii n ii ' ii iniiiiiii iiiniiii.ii.iiiinii:i,(||iiii;u,iiiiiii ' it.,ii)iiiiiWi i % III . 1 1 II . nin! II llllii ' ' illlii ' llllliv Iw9 lilIIL.--liifc J! ' t nun. luiiiiii ' Miilii :i iiiiiiiJ ' wiimi iiiBn; ' «iiiiii! ' ' niiii„ iHiii,j ;. ..| ' 1 ,;: ' iiiill!iiii ' iiii,.., iii ■ nil, ;; ' iiiiiii, .. ' niiiiii ' iiiiiiii, limiiii;;; ii!i,iiiiiiiiiii„ ' ' iitiiiii ' [|!iii! ' l,,3iF=5||llli«SSlii::i:211lhsillli ' -i3iiii«;ill s !p ♦.■ ' I ' W ' ■■ ? ' J|-- ..,.■■■■ r j ' iiiimi ;iiiiiiiii,,;i r. ' ii, ' I ' ui ' ii : iiii.ii iiiiiii„; ' :ii ' ' ® .rii;-™ iin- -ip ' ii ' ia iiiiil,feiiiiiii. Miiu -Ill, II ' !«ii iiiiiiii ' iiiiiiiii iiiiiinill ' ' ' V rSiiiS ■ ' ..II 11 ?-■, Jw ii ! II H iiilihinicmiAiiiuiiii Ii m- iii«iii i;,iii ;,iiiiiii ' M :: .Vr; r ' ' ' « S f iii i T ' l i; : ' ■■•■••..;i:;i ' J.. ' fc;r,iii:; ' « ■iiiini., ' ' ' ' iif ... . ' !:! . « i ' I liiili ' ii: iiili ' iilj ' ' iili||| ' iiiiim!!i ' ' ' i;-C.: ' :i:;;i:-- ' ' ) The Crews Washington and Lee is one of the few Soulhern institutions which have been able to develop rowing to a point where their crews occupy a position as strong as that of any other branch of athletics. The annual race between the rival Clubs is one of the features of Final week and thsre is always a gay crowd present to witness the contest for supremacy, as well as the presentation of the Pinckney Cup to the winning crew. On the day of the race the town takes on a Holiday appearance and Red and Blue banners wave in countless numbers from all points. The date of the first race between the Albert Sidneys and the Harry Lees was in 1874 and a period of thirty-nine years has seen the branch of sport firmly established. The crews went over the course for the first time in clumsy rowboats and now they cover the mile in a little over four minutes in shells of the latest type. After being defeated for seven consecutive years, the Albert Sidney Crew won the 1912 race by a boat length, while just before this race, the Blue seconds won from the Red seconds by several lengths. Both Clubs began fall training in 1912 for the 1913 Regatta and the effects of this early practice should be far reaching, and it is only reasonable to expect that record time will be made next June. In addition to fall training on the river, the Clubs have installed the most approved rowing machines which should prove of great benefit to the candidates. JiinHH,dP iinnii,. ' iiniiiit,; iiiiiiiLi, ' «iiiiii,i;iiiH SiKiiunifi ' Mi ' iiili nil iiii ' jii|i|l||l%llliiii  llil ' ' ' l.illli iiii ' Hilnn liilli III In 232 Ill lllllll.,i ' Ill, , lltlllll-ill i;!|5 fi!,;;- inill |l llllllfnlllllll j: ( { iiiiiiii! chilli ;!!i ' iiiii ;!!lf5lll|Jll;slll i;:lll:.i;;llllllHi:ll!!!!|!:::: i ] ' ;,.).■• ' ( ' ;;:::::::■ ay %■ ■ i ' liUM iiiiiiii ' ,!, s, iii ' i ' :;i!!iii „„iiiiii ; ,„ ' ijil||liiis.;llll||ii; ' ' ' Tfc- Ill -III |iii vliil : ' III ■li ' iu,., Q ' ' iii, ;||i Iiiiiiii,: ' ' nil ' i iiiiii„, liiiii,. w ,,iilii; ' iiiiii., iii[iiii.i ' ' ' C. .. , ' I ' li! ' ! ' ■;! ' ll![|:! 1.1 .-liiii, iiliitll ' ' ' ■ ' i| ' i:;.:S;:i: ' 4J PHYSICAL DIRECTOR POLLARD f« !l, N ii!i ,,,,,llii;l: ' ' l!!!!!li ' l; ' ' ' i!:i!; ' i!i K u J nil uMii ' ii iimii ii ui ' N diiliii ; ' niiiiLii ' iiiii i,;i ' iiiiiiii,|i ' ' i ' iie ' IL-sIIiis-. ' K : ' ' in 233 iiiiniiMiii iii|i ' iimiiii,i: ' iiiiii ust_ .iiil ;:;iliiii:S!liii: ,.: S{? 0 ill!ii| i nl |;!«m i.,;ISliiilN ' i,, ' ' |ii.,rii ra i ' ' , i«llli„; ' ' |li ' 0 .,.;; ' ilMllii„ ' ' ' nniiiil, tniiini K, iiiiiii i ' ' ' ii, II ' |iiiinii . iniiiii. ' . «iiiiiiii ' iiiii mi ' ' - ni . ' .„i S iiiiiiiuiiibiiiiiii;:,iiiiiiiii ' ii,ii iiii ' iiiujiiii ' i;iiiiiii i;,iiN ' iK. vuiiinSir ' K:::!!!! ' ! I ■■■ tLu • .,1 f llllll ' fVV;;: i ' liitii iiiiiiii ' .iiiiiniii ' iii rini c ;ii iaiiii!i ' i«iii;T ' ' -..i -t vi«i . ' |«..,;S ' .jJEII , ' lllllli ' .Mji ' ..iHbIi.. X iii:i|,|i||lii ' ' iMiiilliMnl«|llli;,. iIIIIMHImY jllni, illlllil ' ;, iiiiiIi iiIIIIIII,. ll ll|.9 ' 0 %l|l Sll! .1 llto.,« ■ ' Mil 111.; .Illlllil.. . Illlllil.! lIBi :.l I i.llll I lllllllll.; 511 ' t „iiiii II iiiin.i.ii ' SII?. „ :;;■ it in? ![ m,:pm«, ||| ' i« ' •i: L; ' :i;:ii:-- )■ ..iiiiiiiij| iiiiiiiiiil|;Jiiliiiilji.||.iiiiililt||.railK ll:! ' | ' V ' S %; ' ' ' i ' ' {!i™ ' •■• ..■;i ' imiill ii iiiiii.i; iiii ;; iii|i,;iiiiiniii ,■■ « I!«i iii iiiiiiiiEi: ' i ' ' !illlll! '  ' ' lll!!l!i!IB ' !SL iiSiiT :iii|i|i;,l|iiliiii.iilllllii: iilillii ' i ii!i,;; l!!|||ifi«ili| ' ■iilllli II C ' ll!SK;l!l v ,11 ' ' ItfAS « liliiiiipii |iii| «imi ' .;:;|i I11111 |i iii|i jiimii.;: ' iiii ' ' ;ii«iiii ' i ' iiiiilli ■■ ■ ' y f I lh8d;illlllli:3:ili ' i|li||li:31lll !ail!P!IIIIIIS ( ' ■■•v:i;;;il:„)-f y (..!!..- ' ' ■ K . ' ::::::■, ' ' ' - ii; i?rf2i!:! ' sii |! ' ' iiiii|iK:;;!!iBii|;iiiiK ' ■ C ,iiii ' iilii,  -iiiin;r;nsiif . ii. ' iiiiiii:! iiiiii ' iiiiiiii,: ' i ii iii::]iiiiiii,| ilpiiiiiini: ' i 5 : nil ir-milliL.,; ' Miiir,„i n, 1 11..11 iillii ' ' ii.ii l l ' i ' -„. ' --!! ' ■ m::-iI I I nil ' -iilillliii. 11 ' .iiiiiK illii ' nlllll illinin:, Illllln: illllll Ulu ' ::;!!lli ... ' ll |, J llli ' ,illlil ll ' l.iii«il™:,iilli ' ' mill nil I ' '  imilli.. lllllllllli, III11I.S:..-:3«I.:;; ::!. 235 - •illlUlli ' ' illllill ' . ' i.lilili -illlll ;illll1lli ' ■illlllltK ' : ' iiiinii, ' ! ' I iiiiiii„; ' iiii ' ■ ' iiiiiiii,;f iiiiiin;i ' ;:iiiiiiii ' ::iiiiliiii ' iiiiiiiii si 1 1;! .iiliiiiiih ' ii, ' ' ' fiii ' iiiiiiii ' l ' i ii„: ' iik,; i  ii,.; ii ..r ' Jiiiir, s. ■..■ -i (i l into diii ' i ; ' :{i.ii :::v..- ■ illllfti ,a ' ' ' ' ! ' ' ' ll!I ' ' ■■ ' lilillS S |!!ln. ™li|i|;i ' ' l ,|J!|ll!l!!. I ' w C Tii ! ii  ' iil ' illl!! ' ' I ' lll!!!! ' ' ! ' Ill ii ' ' il ' l . ' ' I ' l ' n null ' ' ii iiin ' l U|ii ' i I ' v ii lliiii , ' ' iiniii.,« ' ' III i;,; nn ' ;i;|lilliiii lii i ' ,1 .liiiiiinl ' nil iililiiiil '  ,illi;||i •iiiinN.ii ' ilR. ;;i!l|. ' iiiiiiil! ' iiiiiiin; niiiiiiili 1 iiiiij|!:iiiiiiiii iiiijl ' illiliiiii! ' ■ ' ■ ■■ ' Ki :; Alabama W. C. Brown President R. E. Holland Vice-President J. D. Flowers Secretary and Treasurer MEMBERS D. S. Bone W. C. Brown J. L. Carmichael E. M. Craig E. Dunn J. D. Flowers L. R. Hanna L. R. Mighell O. L. Haynes R. E. Holland R. A. Lewis D. E. Massey J. A. Moore ' Karl Shuster J. Watson j!llilll ;;illllliiil. |lii||ii-,,; Mi|j|ll:J« 236 ,;i«iiiili-l,i III.,, I, ,; «i|, ;:«iiiiiii „ i,,;! : «iiiii;; ini ' i !!!! ' ' ' l!!!i ' ' li!iiSL ' ' ,,iii A. ,ii|ii;i ' .,iiiiiiii.;,,iiiiiii,, ,iiiiiiiu,iiiiiiin • Ill) iiii ' ' «iiiiiiiriiii.„ c i i; ' :i i  .■i ' i ' i 3 ' ;? liiiii j I ii|i j«iiiii.; ,im ' .,1111111 MiiiW iiiiiiill ' :,iiiilll ' ;,ull ' .. iilv 5 ' ' ' .I ' l ' iiij I, liiiii Si I III!, ' ;|iiiiiiii E ' liiiliii ! IIIUIIII ' ' I|| f): iiii ! i|,,: ' i,.„ ' iiiiii„; iii ' ' „,i 111;,; ' !!! .; ' ' i li:i; ' lIBi ' - . li :! (ij ■iiiiK,, iiiiiii .„iiiiii ' i ' :i ' J ' :iil ' iiiiiiii ' i,.,iiiin ;„ iiiiiM ' i„.:iitiiM ' „„i,i ,!.,iiiii ' i ' i; jmii ' i ' ,, II,. ii;iil|i« ; ' ' Hi ' ' ' ' , I ' ' -ill III «iii ' ■ ' ' ; ' ' :„f  ;i.;;EI!--: II l ' i: fc ' ii ' Mi,.. ' v ' i! V ' i i i ! ' ' I ■niiiii.. mill ; ' jiiiiiii ' iiiii ;;!r ' iii ,! ' i|iii!;...i y- .- : ' ' ,.--- ' ,. 5;: i l ' ■,i,ji ,., ;l«,. VjMiil! ' ' ' i ' : ' l '  ' iii ' lK. I ' !!? jiKiuiiilKiiii ' ! iiiilii ' i.. , ' ' V f«,iilliii- iiiiii ., ' ■III i| ;, ■ :;,i iiii«?iiiiiiBi Sf ,liiiiv ' «iii. ' mil I ' liili l ,iii;; ' iim„. iiiinii. ' ?)r . • . ' mum,! wcimiin,: ' ' M iiniiin ' mii pililiimr ARKANSAS Arthur W. McCain President H. R. Hampton Vice-President Clifford B. Foster Secretary and Treasurer E. Fleming Burks Sergeant-at-Arms MEMBERS H. R. Hampton E. F. Burk C. H. Tompkins R. S. McClintock C. B. Foster Adrian Williamson R. D. Ramsey R. S. Smith H. S. Yocum H. C. Stuck Duke Ward Robert T. Bryan T. E. Watts A. W. McCain John L. Hughes Walter W. Terry William C. Wade ii ' iiimi,iiim :ii)]iiiiii ' ;,,ii|iiiiiii!,,,,miiir,,.iiimi,-,, ,iiiiiiiii ' „iin;; - ' :t!l!!: ;;;i;i;,iitiiiii| i; ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' i;iii ' |||! ' Sil| ' ' ' !!4:l| ' ' ' ' ' ' ' i, ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' i ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ;,? ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' i;:! ' ' ' !li ' ' ' ' ' Iii;:i:i| ' i 237 (iJJi C: iMtnii ;.iiii(ii| ' imiiiii, iiiiiiii iniiiiti, .iiiiiii;;; ' - •Nii,,:iiiiiitni„ ' ' iiiliii, ' |itlli;i ' ' j, « !• Ill iiiiiii :; ii||||i,?«iiii|hiiiill|| ' i c ' l! ' lll; ll!l V ml ' 11,: ifimiii ■I ' Miillli 1 il ' :,iiiiill ' ' i;iiilliK.V ■■ ' III. ' S ' ' • ' Ifi ' iii ;;iiiii ;i i«fii, ' i ' ..,i I mI Il,,; « ,:, ' ' Jiiiiii, ' ■i ■™iiiiiil. tiiiiliii ' , I ' ll Ji, ii;!iiiiiiii. ; V ' liililii.; iiii lliill- -: i|i , ' ,,ii ' ■■■ ... Jt. iiiiiii ' l ' I ' jiiiiiiii ' i| imiiui liiiiii iiiiiii ' i ' .ii!!:;l...,„_Viiiii ' ' ' 3iiiif ' ' iiiiiii A r :- ' i;ih.|iiiiii ' ' ;iiiiiiiiiii;j, ||iii; ;;;i!;iiiiiiii ' ,,,iiiiiMM; niii;,,,!ii ,|„|iiii ii: „ «ii;jig 7 iiiill:i!iiibyiSi::; ' ' :E:vaii;; ' ' iit::: p-ij,,? J ' I fc iiiili: ' iiiini.? iic,... „ ' .|!!l.ii ! iiiiiiiu; ' ' 11 : ' l i|i;|i i J ' 11111111.;: ' G ;i ::ii ' ' ■■ Qxl ■ ' } ' ■■««£!l Brooklyn David F. Finnerty President H. Barber Vice-President M. R. Miles Secretary J. M. Farrar Treasurer MEMBERS R. J. Cook E. S. Frost Jr. W. B. Sullivan M. R. Miles ' J. M. Farrar H. Barber D. F. Finnerty R. B. Tarleton H. C. Hicks William Ganzemuller ,! ' iiiiiii,a, ' i iiilh„ ' ' ,: ' llllllii;,; ' illllHi ' ;■ ' JlllllllP il ,;illlllll ' ;; ' linilli-, illllll ' ;. 238 CONCRESSIONALS OFFICERS W. T. Thom, Jr., Western High President K. R. Cobb, Georgetown Prep. Vice-President W. P. Houghton, Technical High Secretary W. V. Groome, Central High Treasurer MEMBERS S. E. Moore, M. D. R. E. Royall W. V. Groome W. P. Houghton J. H. Miller, Jr. F. Gutierrez L. R. Grabill, Jr. S. McCarteney J. C. Bubb W. T. Thom, Jr. H. J. Hanna K. R. Cobb AT HOME March 4, 1913 III II 11 U . Il J I ;|lllllll«| ' |lllllll ;! ' !iSli | ' lillllllli!i lllum ' 11 u J  II un ' in ' ' uiiiO ' ' ill mi,l ' ' ii imiiJiWiiiuii ' ' nillmi.!!:;..-!ri«!lai.,.!::!lliiumi: ' ' iuiiifc 239 i ,ii iililira ii|.,; ' ii ,; «iii,;:™iiiiii ,riiiiiii,, ' iiiiinii iiillli;; ' ' ' ' uniiraiii riiiiii, ' ||!iiiji; ' ( l,;;;ii||r ' i|]iii!:;3iiii!::::;iiiB- :iiis 5iii i ?i= 25;? ' ' v ' «::iiili V . ' ' ] ' ;:;: Z ' ' ' ' i C ' iiiiriii ' iiiiiijii. ' i ::;iM . ' m. i m .vl ., ' ' V ' ' iiii.. i iIi.1 iiim; III||„; ' ||I ,r- ' !mlii, Mh im ,„ - „ -- , Jill! iiillliil liiniii !-■■ V iiiK xJU■ ' lll« ' ifl Minii!! iill  ' ; iiiiii ;«iiiiii ' ' iMl!i::l 3 ' ;;3llll-3 111- SilTT a, ' ly- «iitii iiiiiii ;i,iii «i ' S i ::iil;ii|iiiii ' ,i,i«iin :ii i i iiiiM ' m.iiiiinM i ali n.], I ' ' , ii 4«K ' !M :- - ft -ill lllli ' v ' lllllllil mil ■illllllli! Sllllllli;,:«lll!!l:.:|!l l; L l : ' ' n...:JB ' • ■:.) ' jZf T;,,,i liiiiiif,|i ' III! ■►■ iiiiin,; iijii,; ' u,,;i ' il|ll ' Jpi ' j 1 ' ji ' ' ' ' „• : ■■■■, I ( ' ' ' .„ ; isr ' f5:5i;sii il! ;;!iiiliiiii;-iiillll :iillii::: fjiili: ! yf.Si ' « ■iiim ' «, j;i!!;i: ' ' ■  ' «« I, | .i::|iiiii i| ' ' «ii|l| ii«:: ' ::;;■ ' ' ■ ' i;;-Lii::iC ' - ' ,) OFFICERS H. P. MacFarlane President J. N. Daniel Vice-President R. A. ScoTTI Secretary and Treasurer N. A. BlE ; Historian L. S. Anderson R. L. Anderson G. W. Call G. P. Dantze C. P. FiNLAYSoN E. B. Hatton A. G. McKiNNON R. G. Nelson V. R. Ray C. M. Wiggins J. E. Yonge liiiiiSiiiiiiliS ' iiiiiiiiwiiiili iiiiiiiiiisli? 240 ' i ' ,;:«iii ' il ,1 i|.,i ' II, ,: i i, lliniiiin „ ' iiiiiii..:!i smili;;;; ' ' ' .ll!l!lli i !!!!l! ' ' ll! ' iSL wW ..iiiiii; .. iiiiiiil.;.iiiiiiiii. iiiiiiiif iiiiiiiiii .; iin niiiii| ' :;iiiiiiii. II Ok iil lii ' ; !i i 5 ,.,: i 7 I, ' liiiij |l iiiiii jiiiiiii.:l;.iiniiii .niiiiii ■ ' •iiiiilH ,,iiiiiii miiill ill • ' l l! n ' ' ' j )? ,. ' I ' ji! ' N vl- ii I fciiiiiiii.jiiiiiiR ' ii, ' iii.ii ' w , II,.: ii.„ i iiiii.i ' :i ' ..I ' S ' iiiiiiin-, iKlllli: ;SlB: ' i3llir:;l!i| pi;:i:i i;!:i! i21llNiS ( ' ' ' ■■■••■..;i;:]!:,.)..f ;:: ' ■•■• ( i;; ■■ ' ' JS -l ■■• ' ' V- ■ ' ■■■„ lllls; ' P!rii;;;;;iiiiii:f, ' !lli fc .,iili,: ' «iii ' ., iiiini.. ' ' C.„,. ;;;::: ::;;:,; i|;:,i:;,:i;:;piiill(iiiiK:? ■ ' i;;J : ' :i:;;i-- ;i- Greenbrier Presbyterial School Lewisburg, W. Va. The Alumni Club of Greenbrier Presbyterial School at Washington and Lee OFFICERS C. C. Crockett President L. J. Hart Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS Amos L. Herold Jno. J. D. Preston 0. D. HiGGINBOTHAM 1. Lewis Twyman C. C. Crockett L. J. Hart W. C. Preston P. C. Smith George Ward iiiiii:,;iiiilllii; ' iiiBiiii ' , : ' i: ' ! ' :;ii;; :: iiiii;;i llllllll ■ lllll ■ ' ; ' lllll| ' .  lllllll|l• ' ' lliiill|■ !■■•■|||ii; !• !iiiiiii; ' i!liiiii;! ' i|iiiiiii!i ' 241 |i ' ' 1 i;;S: ' ii|5iiiii|iiiiii c5i«H:;? ' ' vS- y I ' liiiiiii. ' ilmiii;;-!, ' |ii.,i ' iiiii i ' iiiiiL.: ' i ' iiiii„ iiiit||, ' ' |ii ' Qi „■■■ ' ., •-miiiiil ' Mill, ii.uiii.i. ,ii, ii ' ;iiiiii INK ' Miiiiiii ' ' .ii|iii|| ' .- ' ' ■ ||;;;, ' ! „„ .... !!.iiiiiiiiif.iiiiiiiii; liiiiijiiii ' iiili |ii ' ' ;iiiiiiiii ' ' ;iiiiiii ' ;iiiiiiii ' ■il :; V ' i ' Mm ,11111111 ii ' iin ■i2i f W; i ' tlll (I Ull ' lll ' ,|,|llllllli;i i !iiil!ll|lllll ' ii.l ' llll ' ;i. .IIIIM ' ||.,;ltlllll ' i|,,|llllli ,|,|(llllM ' |I |l]l,] ' ' ii ' l, CAX ' il ;i:il||INn,;]lll||li; ' ' ' Tf ' „ «iift . llll ;i • li ™ !,, ' !!! ,,,;! |! ' :.:!| I, I I, -t Y w ' ' P ' l ;,..■■ ' ' ■ ' I ' I,!! ' ;;:.. ™i . ' !|il!:J I t,, .. lM. iniwiil II ill .iiiilli ' u ii ' li:? ' iiilii, iiiiliil ' , ' 1 illllllHi. 1 ' ' • ' .iilllilji! lillfc.  iliPiiii. ' ■iillllii ' ■iiiilliii .iiiliiiiii ' V ,1 mil ' mil ilmNmi! ' fc iiiii; ■iiiiii.i, ' ' ' ' i r ll; ' ' i««ii limn: ' I ; ' | nmii:: ' ] i||| ' i iiiiiii: ' ■■ ' i; ' l,: ' :i::ii-- ' )■ Kentucky Club OFFICERS E. S. McCoRD President J. A. Drummond Vice-President T. G. Rice Secretary J. G. C. Myers Treasurer MEMBERS Colonel R. P. Hobson Colonel Zack Justice Colonel J. H. Wallen Colonel C. L. Simmons Colonel T. B. McCoun Colonel K. J. Francis Colonel J. W. Payne Colonel B. D. Smith Colonel F. A. Weatherford Colonel W. R. Rippy | iillllni|,|iiiim| ' ,;mllll;i,;imill|jyiiill|i;: rumillltii ' illllli i;;imi |lli ' (i.tllinK-,, unii n i ' liiiii III ' iiiiiiiii ' , iiiiiliiiii-iiiiiiiii mil lii ' ;.iimiiiii:„iiNi i ii ' mil 242 -I ' l i;;;!:;ai I ' liili i i|iiiiiiii! |ni|iiti l iiii ' iiiiiiinl ' iiiiui|f ji ,: .-f j ,|iiiiiiili-l,i iiiiii.„ ' « ,;   |i,Ji III ,;iiiii ii|..;!iiiiiiii, ,,11111111, i III nlllllll- ' ininilli : Illli , . ... ,„ .:i«lllli-;;«llllllf 5nlllllll «lllllllli , Wi] |i I iii| jiii«ii.:|;,iiiiiiii liiiiinii iiiiiii;; ' ■iiii|,i ■ ' iiiiiii, ' ||!lija ■ ,iiii A :;aiiiS!isi,„.,:c ii!i:;;ii SiWp ■• liiNini |;!imiiiii.iilllillll; ' ii, ' ' ' i«.,i iiii ' i; ' ' iiiiii,.; iii.,, :;v 9 .,i;; ' iliiii, ' x ' -ii ' I Hiilllllll.eiillllilli ' ilimili Il in ' Bil I mil ;,iiiilll ' «,|i: y iSi. j r ' SillllKT 11 KVf) ]: 1 .XV .. ., l) vVW . i ' liif ' i, ijiiiii ' ' .,,iii iiii ' :,i ,ii ' i :ii ii!iiiii ' „,,iiiiiii ' iiii;i,,-iiiiii ' ' ,,„iiiiiii iiii ' iiiii ;, c vi]]ii„,| ' ' ii!li;s.;|15 ' T ,,i;;;]; ' ; ' -ii|!]|!i: ' ;!.t|||li; ' l|||| : ' ' . ' S ' i ' ■■ ' ' ' ' ■ ' ! ' ' ■■:::§ U ' W , li.i ' .iiii,.iiiiiill ;,iiiiii|jiiii|D ti ' Willi,; ' [ |ii  i;:jiiiiil j ' ' ilii|PiiliiiS Wj !i ,iiii,: ' i ii . iiiini,. ' ' ic. ' !s,: Lynchburgh OFFICERS F. W. McWane - President J. P. Richardson : Vice-President F. M. Davis Secretary-Treasurer G. P. Jackson Ring-tum Phi Reporter O. B. Barker L. A. Dillon F. S. KiRKPATRICK E.F. Sheffy Jr. J. W. Craddock Jr. C. W. GoocH Jr. F. W. McWane S. H. Williams MEMBERS C. L. Christian Carter Glass Jr. C. H. Morrisette T. G. Terry F. M. Davis John Kirkpatrick J. P. Richardson C. B. Wiltshire H. M. Collins G. P. Jackson G. M. Penick E. W. Buckingham S. B. Dolly H. L. Lynn W. W. Smith : l1ltl ' {Il; ' illllii : llilIi!i ' ; ' iilH||| ' -i ' iuiiii. ' ' ' lli.ii;i,l ' iilllliiii, ' ;ii,iiiinnirji,iiniuii ' n;n ' ' ' !E ' ' ' n nn iii iuDnni l! Ill- iilllUllii- ' ' iiUlli i! iyii 0--4 Bi i.; iWiiiiiii; ' i iiiiniJ!U - i3iii ' d ' iuuirt! ' ' niniiik imi 243 M ' l , ,,. :niiiiri, ,. ' ' iiiiri, ,; ti, Hi ■■■■■ ■ ' i|[|i: iiiiii,„ ' ' iliiii ' !l!lliai .III :;::iliM:;;iiliii ' .;;;;ilSiiii;illlliii;i!i S ' !!!;:! ' ;;3 ;!llliiiy ,. , ,., , i ' liiiiii, !!ii i,.i ' i ' iiii,„: ' iiiiiiii„; ' iiii- ' ' ' ■ ' ' ' jjiiiiliiV iiiiiiU ' iiig Ii, II ' ' iiiiiiiii. : I iiiiiiii ' ' liiiiiiii !: ' ' ' - .i iiBiilliliii;iiiiillliii ' i|ill iii ' iliiniiii ' !;iiiiiili ii n.illl- V l|ll llll hjllllllll, ;l 3|lllllllV illllllll ' I.., 5 j-j  Ov Ji. ' [ ' ' iiLii iiiiiiii ' .iiiii ' iiii ' lii iiiili ' HiMii!tiiii ii.iiiiniii;ii )iiiiiii;i,,!iiiiiii ' ,i„iiiiiiii ' ii.,iiiiiiii|I.iiiiiiii ' ii 1 L •h. . Viiiiii.:« ' in„«;Q ' M ||i;j;v f , I :i i|iliiii„ ' i ' iin II ;ii iiiiiiii,; i ;| ' il||| ' ' ' i||||!.l7 ] ■■ V :: ' ■■••■., [ ' ' ' .■ ' !;;! iS;siii ' ' «iiliEi;;iiiilii:ii;.jiillfeiiir .iiiili: '  iii . mini.. ' ' ' C „ i ' liiiiiil! ' iiii«iii|i-iiiiiiiiiii| iiiiii|;;iiii ' miij ' iiiiiin.ii ' MAmmi CLUB OFFICERS E. S. DelaplainE President G. A. Carver Vice-President J. D. WoRTHlNCTON, Jr. Secretary C. L. Sager Treasurer M. A. Derr Historian MEMBERS W. T. Hanzsche Baltimore James Thomas, Jr. Charlotte Hall G. A. Carver Marion Station E. G. Nusz - Frederick F. S. DeekENS Cumberland S. H. Showell Ocean City E. S. Delaplaine Frederick D. D. Utt Cumberland J. D. WORTHINGTON, Jr Bel Air M. A. Derr Frederick C. L. Sager Hagerstown G. R. Shavi ' Frederick HONORARY MEMBER Dr. D. B. Easter .1 llllliii ' iiiilliii.,; Ili.ir ' .iiniii,ii ' ™iillli,|.iiii -.ii|iiiiii i,..i||ll „,,iilllir|,jiiiiii -■illlllllll||«inilllll|;|;illlllllll ' ,j ' ill llll- ' iillllllli|]|lllli; lllllli ' ;i;|llllllli ' ' | 244 l ,;!:.i:i.!|- ,l ' illlll|.,i ti, ' iillllllii ■Mrilllii, ,;illltii, ' illllllii •Miillir; ' ■ ' ' l||,i!iimilti,„ ' ' lllllti, ' ||!IIij iiiiiivC ' iiilli |l iiil aini i.:;;, ri ' ■.iiiiiiji ♦ Ill ' «;,iiiiill i;,iiiil|li .iillli..,  ■■«ll.||i 51 ' ■ ' ' ' il ' l , ' ' ;; ' ' ! ' if J |;i™iii«.,;6ilill; ' ii ' ' ' |itii ' ' raiiii !i iiiiii.l ' iii.i; iiiii,.;!iiii ' S .,r ' lliiih ' ' . ! ' ' L 1 ' (■■■■■•..;!:i!....i| ' I «...« - .I ' 1 ' LW ' . ■ ' iillii iiti ' iii ' :i,|iiiiiiii;i, iiii ; ;: I iiliiiii ' .i.iiMiM ' i;, [i ' ;i|,;iiiMir ' ,|,,|iriPiiti,i„iiriiti!;„|i!!mi ' i, u Solon C. Rose, Presideni Wesi Point John W. Heath, Vice-President Port Gibson WiLliam E. Ward, Secretary-Treasurer -. Stockville MEMBERS James Somerville Vaiden William M. Dickerson Louisville Joel J. Halbert Jackson Frank B. Hayne Jackson HoNORE M. Hayne Jackson Marvin L. Rogers Sallis William L. Drake Vicksburg Solon C. Rose West Point John W. Heath — Port Gibson Howard L. Turpin Vicksburg Harry E. Klein . Meridian Ernest Kellner Greenville Horatio C. Holt Russum William E. Ward Slarkville Leroy Percy , Itiiliiii.i ■iimi,,, iiiiiiii,il:iiiimi.i:  li ' niimi i ' nim lllll I llllll; ' illllllli! t ' lllllli ' ,; ' ' llll! ' ' ,: ' ll lllli ' :; ' lll I ' I ' liuili! iiimll ' iiiuiK liilliii ' ' !iiiiiii ■ ' iiiiiin ' ' liiiiiil ' HONORARY MEMBERS ;::ilhr llll,,i:Nlllllll„; ' Nlrllii „ iwi,.,; ;; gnnin nnr ' rmi M.innn lll|K, ' ' lllllllli!,: ' ' ' llll!!l,: ' ' illllll ' : ' ' llll|IIK; illlllli! IK iiiIIIIIIk;, lllllUli .il||||||ii .li||||| .:!!!l; .imiiiii ' .111 jiiiiiiii ' ,iiiiiiili ' !,iiiiiipii:,iiiiii iiiiiiiij.i ' ' iimiii,.ii ' iiiiiiiii,;i ' iiiiiiii John Sharp Williams 245 f iiiill|j«iiiiii.,i«iiniii,,;iniiiii,,,;:i ii„ ' iiiiiii.,;!iiiiiiii|;iiiiii|;;™ ' •■%,; I • ' iiiiii,, ' | |i i- ,, ' I,;;:ii|r= ;i:i;::isi::i;:!iiilii! ' -:;!ii5 :iiiiit;!3 ™!i5 ' jfe ' ii::iiilis iiiiiii:iE;:i:;si i,, i;;:i!;:iift3S ■  ' ' 5  | ' i! ' I ' ll ,r iii ' ii Si ;iiN ill!!::. V.;illl«ll ' ' i '  I- MiliiTT ' ' ii vff« i;; ■■■••■..i..:i ' ...lj i%lu giiiiii ' .hiiiiiiii ' ii i; :ii! ' iiiiiiir ' „ ,,iiiriii ' „ !.., yiii! ' ' ' i;!! ' iiiii T ,, ' ' ' ' 11 ' ' li ' ' ■ iti ' ' iiii. j i. .V IJ ' _,,.ii ' niiiiiiiV ' iiiiMii. iiiiiin, f3iS;!; 5|! ' wi||iiii::;;jiilS;yillllfr, .iiilii: . ■iiiini.. ' ' ' C „ ' ' iiil ; ' iiiiiii;r iiimii,? ' M iiivliiiiiii ' |! ' j«iii!q«iiiiii? ' i ' : ' | ' i I - — ' ' , i1ii„ ilillilli;. iiillll iilMlirin llii ,  ' ■ ' iilll J null ■ ■ ' mil ' ' ' I. ' ■i: ' -l : ' :i:;;i..- ! V:D North Carolina V. M. Matthews President F.M.Mitchell Vice-President E.W. DeArmon Secretary D. G. Kelley Treasurer L. A. Harper W,,xo, r. P. H. DiLLARD E. A. Englebert D. B. Laughron V. M. Matthews F. M. Mitchell E. M. Myatt J. D. Taylor, Jr. J. M. Turbyfill R. W. Winborne D. G. Kelly L. A. Harper R. B. McKnight J. L. Horton L. S. White E. P. Davis E. W. DeArmon C. W. Adams iiiii ' Ssiiii jiliiiiiil? ' :;::!!;;;;:: ' !!!! - in -i- ■■ N iiiiiti. iiniii ' i iii|,i,„ ' i iii|(|,|,nij|j|„„ «ij|j||||| ii„,„m| , 246 mill,. 5 ' ' ' B|!i. ' f|!! ' ll!|s 3 ■„. , n ' lji Jhyiiiilll ' u.tiin Lwa ' i ' ' ' ' ' ' [ MllBHIttlif •fflWSlI !! ' iCVM Southwest Virginia OFFICERS E. C. Dickinson President Martin Williams, Jr Vice-President H. A. KiSER Secretary and Treasurer L. E. LiNDSEY Sergeant-at-Arms C. C. Crockett Reporter MEMBERS H. B. Apperson G. D. Davidson J. B. Newton J. W. Baylor S. R. Gammon W. R. Pennington A. C. Buchanan H. B. Goodloe W. S. Phlegar E. M. Barbee Harry J. Hanna J. M. Quillin, Jr. H. V. Carson T. L. Keister F. W. St. Clair W. L. Carson W. G. Laughon W. O. Trenor H. M. Collins B. R. Lemon T. F. Walker R. Craft H. E. Mayhew R. W. Winbourne C. W. Crush William E. McGuire G. V. Yonce T. M. Darnall W. T. Neel i! itiiii,Mi ii iiiIii.i iiiii ' ;|. ' llinui:,: ' llllllli ' : llll lli ' i ' SIIIIIH ' Willi I ■|iiiiiiiiii;;j«iiiiiiit%iliiiil;|| i i|iili]|]]] !iil]| ' | ;| ' 247 i : ' :iillll ' Mlllillii ' ' iplll llllll lllllllll ;; i: llli| ' |;«™l!7 illlii!;; N™ C? ' «Sv3 ' r ' ' ' ,, 1 ! iiiii,;| ' ,iiiiiiil ' liiiiiiii ■I ' liilllil ; il ' ; |l ' ;,iillii.„ ■•Nll. .i ' ' I ' li 1111 0 ;;; ;;;;;; ' ' : . : ' II i| ,|i ;i !;« ii iuii ' .il!!:;l :i;;Slli ' i3liiir iiiii «! Birthplace of 5roNEMr LL Jackson Clarksburg. W Va. Stonewall Club Colors: — Confederate Gray and Maroon. Motto: — You can be whatever you resolve to be. OFFICERS Howard L. Robinson President Claude B. Bush Vice-President R. Hugh Jarvis Secretary Wade H. Garrett Treasurer A. B. Hill Historian H. L. Robinson C. M. Switzer R. H. Jarvis MEMBERS A. B. Hill C. B. Bush M. W. Smith P. C. Smith W. H. Garrett .l ' iiiiiii„i; ' iii,. : iiii;- i 248 Jiiim ' jllijilii ' ff A { ,il iiinli ' lii iiiii|.,i ' iiiii ;«i ■ ' ' ltl!!||]l]][]l!.. ' ' ' J]]!l t ' [l!lJil - iii|i.;!iiiiitiii,i ' iiiiiii,,!iiiiiiiii! ijiiii;;; ,, , , Ill lllll ; illl|U;.iillll]|Sf|||||li, I, ■ ,1111111 ' .; ' ml ' ' iiiiiiiii ■ ' iiiiiili I ii ' iiiiii ll ' - _-, - •■;ii ' i ' •;. :;:; x- . ' li bmii iiliiiiiK ' ii, ' ' ' m,.i iiiiNi ' ;;iNi ; i i,,.: ' «iiiiii ■ ' ciB ' ' .y ' illiiiiK ;i iiiiiiili ' iiiiiiii ' niiiiiiiiHii, II ' iniiiiiii ' Siiiiiiiii iiiiiiii :: ' ' ' V - iii ' ,, S h, illM H IllilllllUIIII ll III ' IIIIIIIH; Ill;,,  ,,  ;; . « ' ■ ' ' !■ Si M illlllllllj il. ,. ;■■ ■ ' ■ ' ,, imihi illlllli ' liiilllllll ' il J ;:5 lllllllli ' mil ' ; lnJIIini ' m i ,1 ' i ■li! ii ' ll||ll i,; ' lli|ll - - , Il ' ' ill lllli ' ' I i ' illl Hill ' ' ' llllllli ' ' ' iimi! ' :.; illlllli;: I, «llllii. ' li ' i|i,.«Q t) ' l  7 i ' I ' lliii ' ' 111 ' ; ' imiii ' ! Ill ' ,1 J| ' liip ' io lmSiiSi;iiiiiii!;,: ' ' «i!im ' ;;iiiilim|; ' iiS ,iiit: ' iiiii;il:: ' ss i iiil!li;i 1 tp.iiiii: ' ' iiiiii ' i.ii ' c, ,;!!|]. iiii. ' iiiiiii.;i imiiiii:i 1 iiiii;i::|iiiiiiiii ' ' iinpfiiiii ' ■ ' ' : D m Tennessee OFFICERS R. B. Williams President P. D. Converse Vice-President B. S. Sandford Secretary S. G. Keller, Jr Treasurer MEMBERS Robert Adams Trenton L. B. Bagley Fayetteville Henry Barker Bristol A. M. Carlton Brownsville Charles Colville McMenville Frank Colville McMeJiville P. D. Converse Morristown H. L. Fontaine Memphis T. M. Gilliland Memphis E. M. Greer Laurel Bloomery M. C. Horner Morristo-wn H. L. Maloney Morristown S. G. Keller Bristol E. R. Powers Bristol J. M. Raines Raines J. T. RoTHROCK Somerville B. Sanford Rifley H. D. Sternberger Brownsville Mark Stewart Paris Blake Stewart Paris J. D. Taylor Morristown K. Williams Morristown R. K. Williams Morristown J. D. Thornton Fayetteville ,i ' ilimi!.; ' iiimi:, ' ' iillli|;, ' iillllii ' -, ' I ' iiiiniii I ' ii; ' iiiti! ' ' iiiiM iiiiiimiiiiiiiii ' ; : iili ,) ' ' ) ,|!iillllii ' |||i ili|||.i;Miiiiii|, ' ' ■■■■■■ ' ;i;:;il).. ' i ' ' ' „ ' «imi I Ill, ;iiiiiii;;; ' ■nn.,! iin,,, iiii, ' !|!l«r ;:| ■i:iiiiii ' .:::iliir:!;iii!iii:ii!is ii!i? ; -ii::iilliii ' ! „: iii„: iiiii,,; iii- (a ,„;; ' 3Siiii„ Vi .. , , CilJ ' is i; ||iii!!!;::|lJ ' T(5,.iiiiii!i;f ::i ' P3i£! ' i ' ' «ii!!iii:;Hji;:i:jiillllK ' i; ' ' C..; ' ;i;;;i:- ' } Alma Mater Alma mater ! queen upon the hills With thy columns shining, The green ivy twining And thy feet laved by ever babbling rills. First to receive the morning ' s caress Upon thy vine-clad brow Thus does Nature endow Thee with beauty — nothing less. When the purple robes of silent night Enfold thy regal form. The shining stars adorn Thee with a veil of celestial light. All hail, lovely queen, thrice hail to thee; We bow before thy shrine Being devotees thine — Again thrice hail, Washington and Lee. G. W. D., ' 13. .miiii;, r :,..iipiii-!, ' •i ' ;„kKIIIIII ' ■iiiuiiii ' iiliiiiit. :iiit|iii . i]||lllii ' illllilii- nilllK- uiini:, ' itiiiii„ iiiiNii.! iiiiiiu. ' Hiiiii,i: ' ' iiiiuii; ' 250 !| ' U«illlli.,i f ' .mm iiHi ' Viiiiii ' ,::; Ill |||iiiii«ii «irii!i,, lllVHIIIHIi ' «illlllii- ' ' l lllMiiiiiiilij ' liiiiuliii ' i| KVf). a Umllllliin ■■•I:: iiiil,,;;iiiiiitii „ ' iniiii,.! ' iiiiiii, :iiiilili;i ' %, m ■iiiiiiii. ' niiiji; ' ' inii ' iiii ' ; iiiiuiil;;i«i{i|ir: iiiii{Hiiiiii|:; c ' ' ' ' i( ' lll; ' ' !l!i ' '  ' .i- ' iil«3 ' ;? mil liiiiilii iiiiilll luiiiJI ' ;iiiiilll ' ' i;iiillii ' .. _ '  U |i jUt ' MmwIfi ' ! v, ' ' ! ' ' ' Vj ' ' ' ™iii ' « ' «li ' ' ' ' ' ll.il ' ' llli.l ' !ll ' ' ' ' .nljiliiillh. ' wiiiniiiAiiiiiil III liii lii||li|l.! ' rliiii ' ,, S ' .. ■ iii ' jiimiii ' iiiiiiii iM ' .i :: ,V; ™f i«  ■ vX ]ii ' ' ' illLi ' illllli .iiillllli ;i i ;;iillilllllli ' ii.riilin :i, iii ilii!uallllHKi|.diUHiM,|uii)lnin{jHiiini|i 1 , ' Av, ■ yiiiiiiii ;iiiiiiii! ' .it. „ I.! iiiii.KiiiiiiijNiiiiiiiaiiiiJjw I BiiiiiLii • OZJ ' ' ' I ' ' Ill iiiiiiiil ' ' iiii liil ' iiiiiiii!y ' i«U 1 1K 1 1 ■ ' .■■ ' ' „f! 1 r V Miiii; SSii ; il|£;j!iiiiiiyillS|« ' c-ziBi wTiiitt ' ii iii«i,? ' « ., :|; iiii! ' iiiiiiiiii iii««iin piiiiji::|iiM ' ' Bfiiiiiiiiiir ■ ' ■■i.iM I. y ' ' i SBSSSSSSS 251 1 ,;: i ' iilr!.i ' iiiiii|,„ ' Miiiii,, ;iiti)iii|, ■MiiiMii ■miiii, •miih,, .hhin;;;- ' -■ ' iii|,i ' iifiiii,,., ' iiiiiiii, ' |iii)ii; ,(iii A l i;;iiip ' !;iii ;:iiliiii ' :,;;i:iih;:;iiiiii-;iiiiii i 5 2 ii:;i ' ' ' 3 ' i t, ' ■ ;;;!i| ' ' ■■;; I ' .■••■ .. ' ' . ' ( ' «,.„„ !l::::„V:;;;:iSr-:;!lSlll :iiN ' v i ' liii.!! iiiiiii ' ' ;iiiiii i iii iii ' i ::;iliiiiiriii ' iiiii ' ;,,iiiMii ' i,„:tiiiiii ' „,,riM ' i ' .i.,iiiiiii i:;:!i ' P; iSi ' !5B i; iiiii£;;ijiiiii;i;;.iiiilll .iii:Ei ' ' ' i iM ■■ ' )■ =r:i Top row — Kirkpatrick, Keister, Diehl. Center row — Hanzsche, Milling, Delaplaine, Neal, Ward. Bottom row — Bauserman, Goodloe, Collins, Daniel, Ramsey. The Calyx Harold Moorman Collins Editor-in-Chief James Nixon Daniel Assistant Editor-in-Chief John Douglas Taylor Art Editor Edward Schley Delaplaine Athletic Editor George West Diehl Associate Editor Robert Douglas Ramsey Associate Editor Wear Francis Milling Associate Editor Thurston Lantz Keister Associate Editor John Kirkpatrick Associate Editor William Thomson Hanzsche Associate Editor Henry Boynton Goodloe Business Manager William Enoch Ward Assistant Business Manager, Advertising Joseph Morgan Bauserman Assistant Business Manager, Representation James Robert Neal Assistant Business Manager, Subscriptions : iii ' illllli ' I1IIII1I1||, ' ' II||||||, ;iiilllll],,„ ' iiiinii|,M ' iiiiiiii II llll; Illli;,; illllllli{| illllllllii- lll|lllll | illllllli; ' ii1l|||lii|||llll 252 ,;!iiiiiili- ii ii|.p[ ' i iii, ,: % ' :. n.. I ' l-ii iii ' i ' iiii;;;: ' ■ ' ' ' ii ' ' ii![m!i ' ' i !IIl!!!![!li ' JiL ' ' ' !ii ' ,„,i,l,, ,11,1,1,1 ,1,111,1,, :,||||||| .1.1,111111, ;;Ml|l||ll illlljl i ' llllllli ' .,,, C ' I ! 1 ! V .-li III I ' !iilll [ I ii|i jiiiiii ' .: Ill ' ' iriiiiiii ■ ' ' iiiill ' .iiiiiii ' ' :,.iiiill ' :iiilli ' -. ■ ' ' |;|iill!iii..;lllii ' i ' itii|il, ' r iii|||ii iiuiiin-Mi, In- ; iiiiiiii ' •iiiiii.. .iiiiiiiii !ln-l,ll|l ' ilMlllHi illlUIIII ' . ' i r ' i. ( ' ■•• v;i::i ' ...). tiiiik.; ' iiti,,; ' i ' iiiii|„; ' iiii ' ' 1 iiiti. .iiiiiiiii. .iiiiiiii ' . ' ' ' « ii ill!: V:; ! ' !!!! - ' :.!!!!!!!! ' ' iiiliii iilii::i? ' !§ ' «!! :i!!!ii; ' T , _,, ■■ ■ ' ,• : ■■■■■I | ' ' ■• ' •i;:.: ' ;i;;;!: ' } ■• K J Top row — Lewis, Lichliter, Crockett. Center row — Fowlkes, Brown, Kirkpatrick, Delaplaine, Davis. Bollom row — Ramsey, Hanna, Gibson, Daniel, Collins, McWane. The Ring Turn Phi EDITORIAL STAFF Philip P. Gibson Editor-in-Chief James Nixon Daniel Assistant Editor-in-Chief r . W. McWane Contributing Editor R. D. Ramsey Associate Editor J. Kirkpatrick - Associate Editor F. M. Davis Associate Editor C. H. LiCKLITER Associate Editor E. S. Delaplaine Associate Editor J. A. MacdONALD Associate Editor C. C. Crockett Associate Edilor R. A. Lewis Associate Editor H. M. Collins Associate Editor MANAGEMENT L. R. Hanna Business Manager R. W. Fowlkes Assistant Business Manager W. C. Brown Assistant Business Manager iK;;iiiisi ' ' i;iiiiiiii;:;iiii!F:;;js!; 253 ft i ' Bllili ' lii iii|.ii ' i ' i ' ii, ,; ' Hh.;|i ' iiii ' ' iinii, ' iiiiiiii|Miiiiii:;;- ' ' • ' i|i„!Miiiiiii,„-.tiiiiii, ' ' iiiiw: ' ; 3iiiaiiii|i 2iiii::i:;iiiiiii!i:iisr iiiii ' -siiiriiaiiiii K? !iii;;ii liiji I ' ll!! , ll ' ii ' ii ' ,; ' iiK ' ii, ' ' ri.j ' iiiin, ' M : ' ™iiii ,: iiiiiii„; ' i|ii ' S ,,-s;ju! ' i-m mJ (Mi.)-;! ' 8 ' 1) ;,. i- ' iiiLi iiiiiiii ' iiiiiiNii :;, III ' :; :i liiiiiiu ' iiiii ' :i, h ;„.!iiiiii i ' •; ..inini ' j, ' . U islllllll ' l.JIIIIII -I ' ,..nllli -ill|llli. llllllliiS Hii illll ' ill ll ;„;!! P:.;!llll« ' |: I, iiii«k ' iTi,.. iQ ' — T„.ii- ' iiiiiii„;i ' iil|ii„.N ' in niiiii,;! ' iiiii||i,;i ' iiii,ii,,;| ' iiiii| ' J ' j J 1 ' V ,..- C llli; -2f: ' P3iSiiii;i . E .iii;i: ' ii niiiii,? ' ir, . I I ' ;,: illiii;:, ' |iil!iii ! iiii ! V |I ' ' niiiw! !iiiil Ulihii ' ! ' . ' Ill iiimiS mil! ' ' ' mill.,; ' i| iiiii.|:: i i ' ' iiii||| ' iiiiiiii.it ' ' i; ' ' C..: ' :i::;i: ) ' ■«.J) Top row — Ward, Saunders, Hopkins, Hanzache. Bottom row — Collins, Herold, Diehl, Delaplaine, Converse. The Southern Collegian George West Diehl Editor-in-Chief William Enoch Ward Assistant Editor-in-Chief Paul Dulaney Converse Associate Editor Amos Lee Herold Associate Editor William Thompson Hanzsche Associate Editor Edward Schley Delaplaine Associate Editor Harold Moorman Collins Associate Editor Walter Lee Hopkins Business Manager Peter Saunders Assistant Business Manager Robert Garland Hundley Assistant Business Manager itiiiilri ' I , mil i: ' i iiiiii,i; ' iiiiiii II iiiiu .. ' iiiiiii i. ' iiiiiiiii Ml ' II III I, iiiiiiiK ' I ;:ll ' ' ' ' I ' il!l||l{ ' ii ' mlllll|i,; ' ' illllli;,, ' ' illllli;,; ' ' illlljl|;,;iiilllii| iiliiii|[|illllllii |millllii.Yn 254 .BmiillL , f ,BiiiiiilL ' i«iw i iii j iiii|i,;;i iiiiii ,, ' iiiiiij, ' iiiiiiiii wiiir,; iii.i™ iii,i ' ' iiiiiii, ' iiii)ia „„ . ' i:!Sdni ' ' S ' iini| ' ? ' MliL ' ' nw CV !! !:: ' ' !!!! . 7 nil ' s 71 ' - .! ' X. ' ' C ' 1? I f!  ih.; ' !liliil! ' ii V ' l ' ii i ' ' ™«ii.l ' ' ' ili.i; iliiiJ ' li ' ,«;Siiiiii,. ' ' J|| '  |i4 ii:ill!il;iillllii: ' ;:sii lliJi:ollllliii.::ili;;«;illlllliii !s dy iiiHi.,h iiMii,,.itiiiiiii,4;iiiiiti,„;Miiiiii,„ :imiiii.i: ' ' iiiiii iI ' Hilrni .; ' inmiMi: ' iii; ' n. ' r- ' rnili,,i ' fliiniii, ,: ' iiiiini,,P ' iiiiiit.i,- ' ii[ni ,i; iiiini H-I ' iiiiimiiiiiiiir njinmr-n iiiii:rii ' ,i„iiiimr-i,„imimn ' „.irniui ' li::; -= ' ! - ' ::Mriiiiiii ' mi. mnm-n rfirairn. uiiiiirn niiiii ' ;. ■iinmi . miiiii ' ' .miilii ' 255 1 ,l!iiiiiiii-lit iiiiii.i. ' iiii, .I ' liiiiiii, ;!iiiiiiii, , iiiiiiii,.!iiiiiiiii iniiiiii;;; ' ■ ' ■iiii|i!iiiiiiiii,„ ' ' iiiiiii, ' [[!iJ ' ;ir ' ;| l ' I, ' liiiii |l I in; j .:|; luiinn ■ ' ' iiiiiH ' i.iiiiiH ' ; |I ' : iIIik. - J; «I.|| ' 5i ..niiii ' yi i ,. ' ■ :;: Z. ■■•■ ■ jC iiiiiiii ' ..iuiii ' ii, II ' iniiiiiir ! Ill III iiiii mil- ' ' rSii ' :,« ! ' ■■ .., -X. ' s %. II ; ' iiiiuiiii ' lull I ' iiiiiiii ' i;iiiii I  .i :: ,VJ ' C III- iiii 0i 1 r , ,: ' ■■■■• ,:i:]:J... .1:]; ' I ' (V :;; iiiLi. giiiiM ' ,1 iii ' !i|,i i ' rli Uliiiii ' ,, iin ' ;i,i h,; tiiiiiiu ' ' ' i,.. ' lij.Ji; ,,..11 Miiiiiu. iiiiiii., ' iiniii.. I I ' ; - ' v ' ,.. ::! ' tii;;:i f3i!;i;siii ,;is- ' i:iil!i!i:::;;jillK;;; ' ffl iji tj.iiiS ' M IIIIIII,, ' ' «, ;2:;, ' iiiiiii;! ' iiiiiiii,: ' r ' ' ' ' ' ] I |iii«t!iiiliiiij ' ' wpi ' illi ' i; ' ' i...: ' :i;;;t-- ' )■ ' ' ■■«:£) General George Washington Custis Lee As President of Washington and Lee ifiiiiiii„iiiiiiiiiiiii, iiiiii ' iiiiiiii i, iiiiii,i,Miuiiii ,; iiiiiiii ii ' iiiiiiii„;iiMiiii;ii ' :;; ' ' ii!!!iui ' ' ::;i .; ' llllli;,;,llllllli, :, ' illlllli ' ;i«lllllil,illllllli::, ' llilllli, ' ,illlllli;,:,iillllli,,;|lllllli,,,il||i,-.., 1 115 ' iiiiiiiii ' ii,i ' ;i,iiii , ' .iiiiiii ii i:iii iiii ii,iMi in: ::::..-si iffi... 256 I  ! Miiili-l,i Miiii,.,j nil, „ ' iiiiiiM|,.;;iiitiiii, „ ' Mtiii], ■iitiiiiii ' -iitilii;; ' : ' «i!!!: ' linllliu-illllllli ' iilllllll hiillUllli : Hill ' ' HIIIIIi iillllllrl „ , ,„ ; ii.,; nraii„; ' J llllllll,{iilllllll ' iilUlllii ' Mll II ' inlllllli ' iillllii ' ' illllllli ' ' iillllllll ' i;!Iiiiiuiiii ' ii|il| |iii Iillllllll ■!;iiillli ' ;iiiiiili ' i||l ' ' ;., . ' ' ■iiiii,! iiiMii„, ' iiiMii,:|ipa .1 - ■.Illllllli.,.. .111111. -J ,ni| 1 iilllK.V ■■ IIh S ' ' ' ' ' iiliiiii ' iiiik;,, iiiiiiii;i,,!tuuiKM,iiiiiiiui,i„iiiiiii!ji.]!Uim ' i, 1 • ' ■ iiiiiiii,«iiiii!mi ii iiiii; «i|r kJ ' ' in P-— ' •■ ' i,il|iiii ' .i ' i iiiiii;ii Illllllli;,. iiiiiiiii|i; ' i ' , „ iinnFu iWill MHp ' lilli ' ;, ' lllllll ;;, ' |illlllu ' ' illllllnl V ,lllli ' ' I u SijII ,hI!|Iii ' ' III! ' Illllllli ' iiiiiiiii|| iiiiiiii,ti I iiiHijUiiiiiiiii I ' mill filiuiiii;! ' General George Washington Custis Lee EORGE WASHINGTON CUSTIS LEE will ever be remembered as a great and lovable man, who, for over a quarter of a century, was the honored president of Washington and Lee University. He was the oldest son of General Robert Edward Lee; his mother, Mary Cus- tis, was the only child reaching maturity of Mr. George Washington Park Custis, of Arlington, who by his will bequeathed to his grandson and namesake, G. W. C. Lee, the Arlington estate, including the family silver and pictures. Mr. Custis was the grandson of Martha Washington, and his father having died at an early age, he was adopted by George Washington, and from him inherited among other things, the paintings which hung at Mount Vernon. When General G. W. C. Lee re- tired from the active presidency he presented to the University two of his most valuable paintings, George Washington as a Colonial Colonel, and General LaFayette, both by Charles Wilson Peale. They are now in the Chapel. He also lent the University most of his other paintings and family portraits, now in the Art Gallery in the Library. Under an appointment at large by President Taylor, George Washington Custis Lee entered West Point in 1850. At the end of the first year he stood second in his class, and at the ends of each of the three succeeding years he stood first, graduating in 1854 as the first honor man in a class which, judged by the later achievements of its members, was perhaps the most distinguished class ever graduated from that famous school. He was assigned to the Corps of Engineers, and did excellent work in river and harbor improvement. Brigadier General Henry L. Abbott, the second graduate of the mni,gi «llli,„ ' niimi,,; ' oilllli,g iiilln,g ' inilii, ' iininiu ' iiilllB,uW llHlni miii „ ' ' iiiiillMi nn iin 257 ' ' !| ' ' - ' ' ' T i !ii in ' Uiit i nii nin i iiii ii.| ' 4 tll i ' !i .t ' ) i ' j i ' ■■ oil Bh !ii|inn- iiHinrH%uiK-«IH ' jl |i i ' i ' i X%V ' Se TV xV 1 1 ::i  « I hl ' i II ' ' III I ; ' 2i iiii! ' .;;™!!llli, I ' «ii|| ' in..,, ci ' 511; IS . ml 37 ,. «: ' V f l-i Jl il|iins iiii||ii- ' ' t ' fc l iim I iiiiinl! ■ '  il 1 ' Siiiiib. , ;«ii]p!:: |i ■i|iH||aiiiiiii.:|;.riiiiiii '  ,iiiiiiii ■ ' ' ■iiiilli ' ' i;iiiiiill illl ' .iiillifc,V ■iiii .ii ■jj-ii rjlp Kl - r-- lb v, viiIiK ' ii ' ' «k:S ijli£| T7-ii liiiirii,:i ' iillm„ ' iiii «,; niiiiiu; ' |.;! ' ' iiii ■ |;i||i|i.i; i 1l«iili5|iimiiij ii]i!|« ' i|,l|J i ' J  .!;„ii :,„„ ,J!!!i._ ;;|||||IIM|;]li|l|||. ' CaiiS5r ' V L ' 3BS ? f A ' - iiiiP ' ., ..S ' liiiml! mir I ' i, |iliiiii::iriiiili,| ' |iiSlji::ililSii ' ■lllljl ' iil ' i; t..ii;:;i:-- .) ' dx II - -- rrzr: b : class, in his Half Century of a West Point Class, 1850 to 1854, says of G. W. C. Lee: Early in 1861 he was on duty in the office of the Chief Engineer of the Army, and had been charged by General Totten with the duty of putting Fort Washington in a state of defense. Unwilling to tender his resignation while an important duty was unper- formed, he withheld it for several days after his father had left the service, and it was accepted May second. He was appointed major in the Provisional Army of Virginia on May 10th, and Captain of Engineers in the Confederate Army on July 1, 1861. He was engaged in the construction of the fortifications of Richmond ; was appointed aide-de- camp on the staff of President Davis, with the rank of Colonel of Cavalry, on August 3 1 , 1 861 ; was promoted to be Brigadier General on June 25th, 1 863, and placed in command of the local defenses of Richmond ; he was made Major-General on October 20th, 1 864, and commanded a division that after gallant service at Sailor ' s Creek shared the general fate of the Army. After the war he became professor of military and civil engineering and applied mechanics at the Virginia Military Institute, holding office from October 1st, 1865, to February 1st, 1871, when he succeeded his father as president of Washington and Lee University, retiring in July, 1897, and becoming President Emeritus. The degree of LL. D. was conferred upon him by Tulane University in 1887, and he was elected Fellow of the Societies of Sciences, Letters and Arts, on England, in 1888. He died February 18, 1913, at Ravensworth, Fairfax County, Virginia, and was buried beside his father in the Lee Mausoleum at Washington and Lee University. In estimating General Curtis as a college president, it is necessary to consider the difficulties under which he labored. The early years of his administration were indeed a trying time for Washington College, newly christened Washington and Lee University. The magnetism of General Robert E. Lee had drawn to the college boys who had served in the army, and sons of Confederates all over the South, and some donations had •■iiiti,, Ill, ' ,,,.„,, •■iiti,,, .Mil,, : iiniiii,i; iiiiiii ii ' Kiiiiii ■;iiniiii ii!ii;; :i;i;:) ' ' ;; iit ' ii ' ' iiiiiiii;i; ' ' iiiiiii,i; iiiiiii ir i iiii4.i; ' iiiMi „: ' iiiii imo ' ii.iiriin n ■lMlllll |.,1lllmM |,,||rnnlll!,,,lltlllU Ji;:; ' ' ' - !!!!! - ' ;: r l ,,Mlllrl|,.JlJ!lnr .flnllll;q,JllmM , ,iiiiiii;,.iimiiM;,, 3;iS:;S::iSi«:;iif;aF 258 T i . (c-:J !)• .1 ' I ,!l ' iiiiili ' ,i iiitii.i; ' i it. u i i|i.ll ' i ' i ' nii ti ' iiiiiii.Hiiiiiiii iifiilliii;! ' ' ' i!..; iiiit,. ' ' iiiiii ' lt!Wit ' imii Sy § y ' - i ' ' nLii iJiiii ' :i,(iiitii H tf ;;iil!iiiuiiiwiim ;ii iiiiiii ' :u.!iiiiiii ' ' ,i.dijmii ' ihiiiinn!i:,|iiiim ' u r I, liiiijlli ' 111111  .;:;, ii ' 1iiiiiiiri ' iiiiilii ' ' !iiiiiiill ' :,iiill|l ' ' i;iiillii... ' ' ' il| i ' .5i ' li.,iiiiii to mK ' r- aSv) x Y  ' W5S ■JlSlif  Zi ' ' nn«il ™lH«. ' ' «im «niiiil iinii|i, ' imo JW I ' I ' ■;:: I::; ■ J ' s vC 11 iR itSf- ' r- ll ' : : y .,--- - u ' C I II [;!«Ni%.Jliiiiilf|| ' i|i,„i Ill ' I ' niiiiii„;iiiiniii ■«iii- ' T .i- ' SSiHh ;[ |.iii ' |«i| iiliil,fiiiillii. iiiiiiil,.!lli, ii ' ;iiiiiiii; ' t ' ?ii|||iiB ' ' ' A ili ' C nS ' vAi- ' iill 4iiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiAiiiui|ii Ii liii ' S I ' ' iiiiiii ;iiiiiiii '  .il!!:„ 3-3;;iH;l 2iiiiii ' niiiiTy Mi{iiiiiiiiiipiiu||ii ' iiiii |iii-; I ' ' liiiiii ;i«iiiii ' ill!:::; _V3iii55 il5i ' iiiii - V4. 7 { F-? iife ' ' ' ' ■? ' . l£  ■ ' «iii . ™«iiirl pHiCW iB|| ' iimui! ' been made for endowment, but the need of ready money to keep the college going was so great that the board of trustees adopted what proved later to be an almost ruinous expedient that of raising money for present needs by mortgaging the future resources of the college. The Board of Trustees, on March 3, 1869, provided that: To each person who will contribute to the endowment of the College the sum of $250 there will be issued a certificate reciting the fact, signed by the treasurer, with four coupons attached. Each of these coupons, when redeemable, will be received in payment of tuition and college fees, except diploma fees and fees in the School of Law. The Board further provided for $500 certificates with 10 coupons attached, and $1,000 cer- tificates with 24 coupons. The following was the form of the coupons: This coupon, upon presentation thereof on and after the 1st day of September, 1 869, will be receivable by Washington College, Virginia, in payment of all tuition and other matriculation fees f or one session in any of the Academic or Scientific Schools. Treasurer. This coupon, costing the holder $62.50, $50.00, or $41.67, on presentation at the opening of the session paid $ I 00 in dues to the college, and was transferable. The desire of the Southern people to help the College of which their hero. General Robert E. Lee, was president, enabled the Board of Trustees to sell a considerable number of these certificates, which sale provided money for immediate necessities, but at the ex- pense of great future embarrassment to the treasury; for during the early years of Curtis L.ee ' s administration the coupons weret tendered instead of money in the payment of tuition, and even to this day are occasionally presented. This desperate expedient was resorted to while the college had General Robert E. Lee for president, and with such an asset the Board might expect to succeed in financing the college, but on his death, October, 1870, the condition was changed and in the following t ' Di ii.V ii ' ii.i: ' lliii.i! ' liiMiLi;: ' ' limiii: ' ' l ' i i: ' l ' lltni.ii ' ll1lllii i ' ' iii: ' ' -III! ' !il:;i ' i ' ii ' ' ' ini„jiilnn-n rtiiBii«,jinmi ' H, illlin ' L.iiinD ' .i„iimDir jjimir 259 ]) I i iiijC . tfti ' „ iL ' :iwlllll '  i!ll!lll ' i ' ' illlll ' i iii ' tt .iiliii liiiiiililiiiimi liipii. ,iili: ' iii niiiii? ' . ., ' il . iiiim:! iiiiiiih iiiiiiiii ' iiiiii ' iwiini{  i I ' III! 1 ' N;;.i:i,.. .;:r? X:; years the financial situation was most serious. Virginia at this time had not recovered from the devastation of war, and was in the throes of the Readjuster period, and the same was true of the entire South. To make the situation worse, in 1873 one of the most acute financial panics in the history of this country occurred, from the disastrous effects of which the recovery was slow. The session of 1870-1871, the last under the administration of General Robert E. Lee, showed a falling off in the number of students matriculating, and when we consider that the University had neither Church, State, nor substantial endowment to lean upon, it is not surprising that the numbers continued to drop each session. Many of those who sought enrollment tendered coupons instead of money. Owing to the lack of funds a number of the most distinguished men in the faculty felt constrained to resign and go elsewhere. This in turn had a depressing eflect on students in attendance and diminished further the number of those seeking enrollment. This was a trying time, and the situation would have appeared hopeless had it not been for the belief that an institution which George Washington had endowed and over which Robert E. Lee had presided would not be allowed to perish for want of funds, and the more definite prospect that the state of Virginia would acknowledge the validity of a claim for $145,000 of coupon bonds, lost in the wreck of the steamer Arctic, Septem- ber, 1854, which claim George Peabody had deeded to the college September 28, 1869. This Peabody Endowment became available about 1885, and marked the end of what might be called financially the starvation period. In the meantime, during the early part of Custis Lee ' s administration, a number of substantial endowments were made, the chief of which were, in 1872, W. W. Corcoran, $20,000; Robert H. Bayly, $70,000, the latter becoming available by degrees, and in 1876, Thomas A. Scott, $60,000, be- sides a number of smaller gifts from others. After about 1885 there was progress and healthy growth in all directions, so that at the time of Custis Lee ' s retirement, the University was in a thriving condition, with every prospect for a bright future of great usefulness in the cause of education. JiSiiSiiiiiiliSiiiiiS iiiiiftliiiiiiiw 260 i;illllli::|;;illllii:|i;!llilllj::3i:ii::S|8;;i!illllli|3 iiill;;:lii!: iiiK;;::iiii:ySiiB i ,.;:::;: ::::;: - :::• _;-n .„ z m yi ij: fkiH .., ..,. : ,y itSMiiiK ' «:,:i!ii:: .!!!l!!!V.!!!!!! ii;i ' ,i!!iwi!!!i« ' ...«! I iSIC!! ' ' iiiii ||i Ifi 1; iiii..;iliiiiS ' i,! ' ' ii.,J iiiiii ' , ' ;; ' «iiiM; liii [Iliiii.ili ' ? ; i ' mni. ' ,r ' ' i! ' llliliilU ' tlWv ' ' ' iillii|i! ' ' 0 PirtlliS-SinNCv ' ;, . ■■..J ' r-r),J ' ■■■ ' ■■::;;:::; lfVwf ::Z ' V; ■ ' ■■• ' ■■ ' ■ ' } ■ i:  7 9 7. y - ' :;. ■) -I-; Considering the difficulties which surrounded Custis Lee in the first part of his admin- istration, it is greatly to his credit, and to the Faculty and Board of Trustees, who were his co-workers, that all financial obligations were somehow promptly met, and the high educational standard set by General Robert E. Lee and his associates was maintained. As a presiding officer in the faculty he was little short of ideal. He showed great tact in harmonizing differences and possessed the love and esteem of every member. While he seldom administered reproof, we all felt that he instantly noticed any neglect of duty; he himself was punctilious in the performance of all his duties, including voluntary chapel attendance. As the representative of the University on Commencement Day and on other public occasions no one could have surpassed him in the dignified and straightforward way in which he conducted the exercises, although it is well known that appearing on the pub- lic platform was distasteful to him. His hold on the students was remarkable, as they always felt that he was a friend who sympathized with their aspirations, and his influence in securing conduct becoming students and gentlemen was wonderful. By some it is considered that a university president should be a good beggar, skilful in inducing men of wealth to give to the university, and at the same time expect in inducing boys to attend. General Lee was reluctant to do either of these things, and in the opinion of the writer his embarrassment in doing either made him feel, as he expressed it, that he was not the man for the presidency of a university, but that his real calling was that of soldier or engineer. As a university president General Lee never sought to accomplish anything by in- direction, but proceeded always in a straightforward way to accomplish his aims, and naturally he held the absolute confidence of every man in any way connected with the university, all of whom thought him their ideal of a gentleman. ' 11 ir I I II iiiiiiv iiiiiniiii ' iiiiiuiiii ' iiiiini ' ' ' ' i hi ' ' C ' ' ' il II ' iiiini ' : ' II iiiiii ' ' ' iiiigiii ' i iiiiiin iiiiiiiiii.f iliiii ' ' ' ;iiuiiu ' ' ; muiii 111 „ II „ I lU. l juuul -mill juilB J jiJ muih uiu. iu| ' '  Bli,;iiiaiiiii ' «li|im.!li-iiiilasJS 261 ' . ' illhr iJIIII ' ;i,iiMllir ' |j, ,111 ' ' ■■■ :;irii|lllti ' „ ,iiinti „ iiillti ;,, nirnii ' .i ilN i(,,illllii ' l! timimi, 1 V ' III , ' il||lliis.l?ll|li ' r -I -- „..iilll- -111 lllii.. ' illlllii.:! I ■■illlllii. Iilllllli.; «■!■ : illllliii I llliii.:li ' ii,..«iQ ' - ' npfjlllf I ' ' I i„|i ' iiiiii,,;!- ' ■ iiiii,i,; iiim|i,; iiiiiii„ il||| ' j||||,i ' J I ' ' v ,,. :;: -C f ' v , EiB ' ' £r5!i l;?ii4 il!!iiSBia;.iilll6:.:illEi|iii ' ' ' iiilii a8 !« fcpiiiiii; ' iiiii ' ' imi3 ' nlf_.. j;||i:i, ' iniiii;! ' iiiiiiii,: ' iiiiiiii,|i| iiiiiji::iiiiiiir,| iiii||| ' iiiiiiiii;: ' ' ' tCi:i::;t-- ' ' ' ) ■ Xo ' Considering his limited means, General Lee was liberal in his gifts to the University. He accepted a small salary, and declined a proffered increase; at his own expense he re- paired, remodeled, and improved the president ' s house, putting in steam heat, plumbing, and drainage, and all repairs during the twenty-six years of his occupancy; on retiring from the presidency and becoming President Emeritus he declined the use of the presi- dent ' s home, built for his father, and a salary which was also proffered, on the ground that the University needed the house for its active president, and that it needed all avail- able funds for running expenses, while his private means gave him a competence. His expenditures on the president ' s house amounted to between five and ten thousand dollars. At the time of the erection of the Lee Mausoleum he lent to the University $5,000 to complete the work and afterwards made it a gift; he was always peculiarly generous in his donations to athletics and other student enterprises, and supplied at his own cost many small needs of the University. On his retirement he gave his library to the University, and also, at this time, his most valuable gift, the portraits of George Washington and General LaFayette, which are priceless. Some idea of the value of these portraits may be gotten from a remark of the late James G. Blaine, Speaker of the House of Repre- sentatives, that the Peale ' s Washington would sell for at least $25,000, and that the portrait of LaFayette was also of great value. In our estimate of General G. W. C. Lee as a university president we must recall the financial straits of the earlier years of his administration, and his serious ill-health dur- ing the later years. Then, considering all things, we must conclude that he ably presided over the destinies of the institutioni in a trying period, and that he left a record of sub- stantial achievement in increased endowment and in excellent educational results, to the credit of his administration. As a professor at the Virginia Military Institute and later as acting professor at the University, the students in his classes held him in high esteem for his character, ability and learning, considering him peculiarly gifted and clear in expounding difficult engineering jiiiiHi,,, iii„;iiiiiiii,,,; ' iiiiiii.,!iiiriHi„:; ' iiiiit,.,: iiii?i iinij;imiiii..i:i;;;; ' ' =ii!;i!:- ' iMr ' ! !Ptii: ' ' ' ' ni.i; ' ! ' !ii(i ' ' ' nnu.i. ' ' MHni,: ' Miih,,i ' i ' ' |ii ' ' rtriin ' -ti, iiiitini„iiirmi: tiii ' ;,.iiiriirru (i ;,.ihiiiiiii £:iiii;iaiifi;iiBKi;iiiiii ' ::;iiiiii: ::;sr 2 262 concepts and problems. His lecture notes on Rankine ' s Civil Engineering were invaluable to his successors. Professor Nichols at the Institute, and the writer at the University. These lecture notes, with those of Professor William Allen, formed the basis of the writer ' s pub- lished Notes on Rankine ' s Civil Engineering. As a man Custis Lee ' s chief characteristic was the effacement of self in the service of others and his country. This characteristic is brought out in the well known incident of his offer to exchange places with his brother, who was then a prisoner of war. and, as a hostage, was under sentence of death. Custis Lee based his request on the ground that he was an officer of equal rank, and unmarried, while his brother was married. The Federal authorities declined to make the exchange, and it turned out that his brother was not executed. Another incident may be mentioned. His grandfather by will left the Arlington estate to him, and he quietly had a deed to the estate made to his father and mother. In a beautiful letter his father declined to accept the gift. Still another incident, which, so far as the writer knows, has not appeared in print, was told to the writer by B. W. Pal- more, a private in Custis Lee ' s command, which was captured at Sailor ' s Creek: An am- bulance had been provided for the general officers to ride in, and General Custis Lee. among others, was placed in it. The roads were very muddy, and General Custis Lee, seeing an old, crippled private forced to keep up with the other prisoners in the march, got permission to exchange places with the private, and Palmore says the last he saw of his idolized commander he was trudging along in the mud. sharing the lot of a common soldier as a prisoner of war. Such incidents might be multiplied, for his whole life was one of unselfish service. That Washington and Lee University should have had such a man as President for twenty-six years, and President Emeritus for sixteen years longer, is a sacred memory that will be treasured as a precious heritage so long as the world admires self-sacrifice and de- lights to honor the altruistic. D. C. HUMPHREYS. 263 ii ' ' -M ' ' l ' [y«jj |«i:,; ,1 hiuiiiiii,. ■Wlllllll ' tilllllllK Kiiillliil| 1 1 iiiiiii, ' iiiiiii|i.:;iiniiii, , ' iiiiiii, ' iiiiiii,. iniiiiii;; - ' ' iii,ii iiiiiiii„ ' ' i ' iiiii, ' ll!i! ' aL iii iillii liiiiliii • nil ;: ' |iii|||i Smiiil ' «iiii|||i ' ; C ' ' l llll; ' ;il!l . .. i iiiiiii,:;;,iiiiiiii ' ' iniiiin ■iMiiilH ' iimuill ' ; Illi Il« ' -. ' m.,; ' ,„3ii ' i ■■;; [ ' ! ' illSiS ' ii, ' ' ' |i.„i ' raiiiii ; Ill,,: ' i,„; iiii,.;™iii- (8 .(iSmliiii,. ;;::iKl!iifc;iiiiiii:i;:i:ii.i;:ilB:i:;i|i!« ' ' vJs£ i - ' I III ,1, .n ' „(i;ilii,. ' iiijwill  i iiii ' ii. rillllli ' ii, I II O ' ' r illllili; ' .Sill ' i,, ' illl 111 ' ;, ' llllllli- ' iill I ' tf.iiiii iiiiiii., ' i ' ' .. ,;: ' i: , ' ii«in ' ! ' iii«ni ' ; ' ' iiiiiii -illlllll ' S|llllli ' | ' ' ; ' : ' 3 ' ll | ' |iiii]iii:i ' I ' liiiiii ' ' ' I ;i;V ' ,,iis; ' , ' ,iiliiili, ill ill! ■ ' i ' ' L.;i:;l- ' - ' i Robert Parker Doremus. Born, February 19, 1858. Died, February 2, 1913. I ,;!iiiiilH,i iiiir,.,;«iiiiiii, ; Hi, ;;ii(iiii|. ,, ' 1111111, ■ n, ;iiniiii;;;- ' ■■Hill,: , ' '  iiiip, ' il!iJJt ' ' .n 1, ' liiiii ||i 1 ii|i_ ,iiiiiiii.;];,iiipiiii iiiiiuti ' ' ' iiiiilH iiiiiiili ' ; lll ' ' ' i,iillii...l - ' ' iil l ' _ .; ii li 1111 ■ ' ri , ' ■ ■; ' !i- H ' ' ' ' I S 1 |;i«ii«ii,.;ililililfi,, ' ' fi.,i ' iiiiiiii ' ;;i ii ; '  ii,„; iiii,,;™iii- ' ,ni; ' ' iiiiii,. ' ' -i|| ' ' !ll! ' l !l.iiilllilih ' iliiili;i!iiiillliii«l,l| IB ' S !l ll™;iiiii  ii| ::; . 5;liimil ,!lillif iilllli-. ' I 1 ■■■■■■..;i:: :.,)..■ ' ■■■ } ( We knew not that you loved our college home, or even knew it! We can not boast that we knew you, but O, we rue it. The gift that in your dying you have sent Regrets us that we shared not in the life, now spent. A giant soul and kindly heart you must have borne, How gladly have we felt it, in life ' s happy morn! Our nation ' s father once did give a gift we still hold dear And loaned us, for our honor, too, his name without a peer. And then immortal Lee brought us his last full years Until the kindly angel called, and left the South in tears. Thus honored by two noble names, we bring a wreath to thine. And now, in deathless laurel, this new name we enshrine ; Doremus, gracious donor, friend. We pray, God bless thee tenfold. W. J. W. I ,. m « Ml , iiiliiili ' «iiiiiilii|! ' %iiii vliliiiiii. «iiil. ' villil«i ' ' iliiiiii ' ' ' ' ll ■ luiiii I ' . ' iiii ' N ilii iiiiiii-l ' niiii 11 iiiiiii,,;i ' iiijiiii,; ' ' iiiiinii. ' ii 265 iiiii;, ,1111111-,, iitiiii i, iiiiiin,.iiiim 4jiiiin!u,ii i ' 4,jninnLuHm r « iiuii: ' ' ' U]|iik-i iiiiii.: ' iuniH;! ' ' iniM ' ' iui i: ' (iiuiii! iiuuu.i iiiiiif ' TV ' jill|y|i ' ' iujj«jiitti i«iii .iiiiiiu iiiillll ; II ' :iiililll ' ' i;.iilliK J:- iC;«i ' 51 li.miiiij Robert Parker Doremus ; ■■! ' ' ll[;ll (IIIMM ' iiiilllllll ' ]: i ;:] Mll|llll ' ' ll.t1llin ;il IIIIMI ' !,„IIIII1I ii,,|I I ' I ' I ' M ' liil il lil ii3il|i ' s,:|i«|li|; ' ' T ' ' ' ■iilin ' - ' ! i ' i  ; ' ' Vi.lllllll! ' -! ' !: , ■ ' % ...■ :;: ' ..., ' ;;:::: ' ■, i, ( ' ' ' ■•-. km;u,iz i ' ! ' !! '  • :i ' :imlll!! ' ' ' i ' i9: ' i llll! ' ' ' w iVIiTJ ' A mii ' ' ! ' l i ' i|l|i ii ) . -■ ' N February, 1913, under the will of Mr. Robert Parker Doremus, of New York City, Washington and Lee University became entitled to an estate amounting to I about two million dollars. This is probably the largest single gift ever made to a Southern institution of learning, and being totally unexpected at Washington and Lee, it at once excited an intense interest in the personality of the donor, and led to much specula- tion as to the influences which led to the gift. Mr. Doremus was the son of Harrison Dore- mus, and was born in Jersey City, New Jersey. On his mother ' s side he was of Virginia ancestry, and his boyhood was spent on the Eastern Shore of Virginia. Early in life he went to New York City, and soon became a member of the firm of DeCoppet Doremus brokers, a partnership which was dissolved only by his death twenty-seven years later. The firm was highly successful, and by its integrity and effi- ciency won many friends and customers. They were pioneers in the business in buying and selling stocks outright for customers, as distinguished from buying and selling on margins. They did not speculate, but made bona fide investments for their customers. Their busi- ness steadily grew and prospered, and at the time of the death of Mr. Doremus the firm owned six seats in the Stock Exchange, and had its own force of buyers and sellers ok the floor. Other partners had been taken in, and in the firm ' s offices at 42 Broadway about one hundred and fifty clerks and other assistants are employed. Mr. Doremus was personally a member of the Stock Exchange, and was one of its Board of Governors. For twenty years he was chairman of its clearing house committee, and also served on the committee which had supervision of the erection of the Exchange building on Broad Street. Mr. Doremus was thus a fine example of the successful business man, conducting his business on the highest plane. But he was not merely a business man; he did not permit himself to become simply a money-making machine. He was known as a collector of works of art, and especially as an enthusiastic yachtsman. He was a member of the New York Yacht Club and also of the Atlantic Yacht Club. He owned a fine yacht, was his own sailing master, and was said to be the best sailor in the harbor. He was Com- modore of the New York Yacht Club. His vacations were usually spent on the water, but occasionally he and Mrs. Doremus visited Virginia, especially Hot Springs. Al- which his mother ' s people were born. He was also an ardent admirer of Robert E. Lee. though not born in Virginia, he loved the state in which he had spent his boyhood and in -iillllHV ■■illllti;i; ' Mll||;;il[nilu;,: :; ui ' ;: ' - ;::ili.„ mil. .; illllll,,; l ' miilu i. ' -iiilii „; iiii i n, „ 1 111,11111 1, il|IN.. - ' il|lll||i„ ' ' lllllllll Illlll ' „ illllll;,; ' lllll|li ' , ll|n .0lll|i illlllllli ' ;,;lllllllli ' llllllllli: ' «llllllllli «llllllli.. ' a 111: ... 11 , Jiiii ' ili ' .iii«iil nil m„ III mm Hiiiiui,,! iE::flii;: 266 9) ' : ' ' Tii.. Q ip ' zJ  -i lil iii(l illiiii.. ' iiini, lllllm; «i|li|iif i m c|l l«l| ' 1||ll!;y ■:::; ' ■■i;; ' t...: ' :i:;i:-- ' ) -I? ' ' These facts doubtless had their influence in the selection of this institution as the object of his bounty. Mr. and Mrs. Doremus had no children, and after careful consideration de- cided that the best use they could make of their property after their deaths was to leave it to some educational institution, preferably in Virginia. After deliberation and some personal inspection of institutions, Washington and Lee was selected. Some time in 1907 or 1908, Mr. Doremus came to Washington and Lee. Mrs. Doremus habitually accompanied him on all his trips, but on this occasion she was indis- posed and so did not come with him to Lexington. No one here knew of his coming. If he introduced himself to any one, the fact is not remembered. He came quietly and looked over the field. The institution was not on parade, but this unostentatious millionaire who wished to put his money to the best use was pleased. In October, 1 908, he made his will in favor of Washington and Lee University. It was Mr. Doremus ' plan to leave his property to Mrs. Doremus, and for her, at her death, to bequeath it to the University, but she wished otherwise, and he yielded to her urgent desire and made the gift directly in his own will. The sympathetic co-operation of Mrs. Doremus in the making of this gift is characteristic. The relations which existed between Mr. and Mrs. Doremus were singularly attractive. She was his companion and friend, as well as wife. She went with him wherever he went, and his plans and his life were hers. During the twenty-six years of their married life they were separated from each other only a single day. And this princely gift to Washington and Lee may be regarded not so much as the gift of Mr. Doremus as the gift of them both. Mr. Doremus died in New York City February 2, 1913, after an illness of about ten days. He was in his fifty-fifth year. By his will, after making a few legacies to indi- viduals, he left the bulk of his estate to a board of trustees. The will provides that the sum of $ 1 00,000 is to be held in trust for the benefit of his father and mother during their lives, and the rest of the estate in trust for Mrs. Doremus for her life, and after the deaths of these three beneficiaries, the estate is to go to Washington and Lee University. Mr Doremus ' mother has died since the will was made, but his father and wife survive him. The trustees are Mrs. Doremus, and two of Mr. Doremus ' friends and partners, Mr. Harry G. S. Noble, of New York, and Mr. Charles Lee Andrews, of Flushing, Long Island, N. Y. It is the purpose of the trustees to leave half of the estate in the business of the firm and to invest the rest in stable securities so as to preserve it safely. The estate con- sists mainly of securities and money, about one million dollars being in cash. Mr. Doremus made no suggestions in his will as to how the money shall be used, but left the University entirely unrestricted in this respect. JOSEPH R. LoNG. ' i lllllll ' ; ' lllllllii!; lll|lr3ti!l lllll ? II III l«i ; ' «l5im;!3 ' llllll!iill ' l ' illllll5 ' llS :iiilliii ' ■ imili ' ' ; I ' ;« ' in - ' iiun ' ' Ik ' Hii ' I.!!!l.. -iinii; •.h!I ' hiiin . iiiiiii ijllllii ' iilii ' -i! u r • u n. illlllin. nillii i ' l|J(lllliii. ' ' llllini,!!::..--:nHii:;:w;!lIltillNi: ti[|im.! ' miiiy.: mi, ' ti innii.,; lliilii.. il|j|iiii,. ' 1llllii,y 267 ;0 lIl ' lil ' IMIIIt.M-l 11 ' lllliU.i I |«i:,;;.i ntlli;;:: ' - ' 111,,! Mri,,; iilllii, ' !|!Ui i ' . Ni ' jiiiiii...; !! S lis ii, ■•■:.„ ; ' „: ' ™iiii.,:™iniii„; iii- ' i9 ..•■ Jliln. V s ' ii.iir ii|iiiii — - pl:i||ii;3iiiiii;i ii :;:iis ' iiiiiii!!|!;::: l«i;;:ia :Sr ' ) J ' S I J C illll ijll   S,5I l ' ' T ' ,i ' ll SI|lni ' ' llll I IliUlllllllii li|llllli ' ;,: «|l:.:™«l |: yniiii.:! J9 ' «j;;i; v- ' ' i ' ™! !. ; ' iimi  ii!l i« ' | ' ||iis|!,i | -I ' ' ' . ' ' - ' ' - ' . ' ■■■ •i ( ' ' ■•■■ ' ' ? £ .iilii; ' iln ' . niini «. „ . ' «i:|; ' lBlliia ' «ilinii, ' iuliiiiil ' ' |, MIW ' 4 ' Miiw! ' ■ ■■ ■ ' «; .V;|..- ' S |i;...w ,  ' President Henry Louis Smith. i ' illlUIHli„ ' ' lillllliii.„ nllll||,„ ' iii Will imiiiii„i««iiii,„niici 1 ii ' ,i,iii«iii ' i|.,i||i ,i,ii«iiiri|,iiii i ,i.,iiiniiii:.iii.:; ' -ii!5S ■■ „,ii „i| I..i i| ' ii lllll ' illlllll ■Nlllllllli ■■lllllllll; mill ' «  ' •lilll •Illllllli..! Illlllll..! r.llllll Mini |l...,.-l| III. .Ill ■ ;illllll .; Ill i i ' .Niiiiri ' ..liiiiii ' ii .iiiliiiii ' ! : ' ■! 1111 iiiiiiM,; iiiiiiii.: ' ' ' iii ifi.iiit-.. ' . ' ranu: ' 268 ..ll .( I ili ' iiiiili ' Li ' i ' Niii,,; iin,:i ' iiiiii|i,;iiii!iiii,„iiiiini,.miiiiii,:iiiiiii:;: ' ' • ' iiii,i iiiii ■■iiiiiii. ' Mipiii ' ;;;: I, liilj |l I ml .I ' aii . i Iniiuii ' iillilll 1 II ' ;,Miillll ' i;,iillii...7| «l « .5i ' li ' !iiilil ' ' ) ' I •; I ! J ' ' I !i i |;i iii«i..iiliiiiiifii, ' ' iii.i iiii ' ii ii.i Ill i; «iiiii,.; i« i ..-Sisll! Vi ' i. fi:!i|ii ;«;!iii ' il:i|ti!iiiis:i;ii:ft2iii :ii:il!!!!?! .; ' M:;i!;.,:i ' u ' I )■ ' ■., iuiihi iiiiiin ' ;i,iii!iiii ' 5. iiiij- ;:;; Inn ,,„iiiiii ;., i.|.„,i i ' ;i,,ii nii ' ,i„iiiiii«i iiimn ' i, ' • ii;ll lllii„; ' lll ll;- ' -! ' „ I ' ill III ' ' !lll ' ■ I ' ' ill , i ' ! ' : !«l« l; ■ ' vt, ' , ' i (K J ;;: ' P3iu:i;sii i;i! llil :!ilBSi;.iillll!!: ii,ii:,::!v ' ' '  ,■ ;■ : .i- siiii iiiisi;;:: VSiiWui ■iiiiiii,? ' ' i||| _ JlJiJ. ' iiiiin:! ' iiii ; ' ' i ;■ 1 iiin.i; ' iiiiin,: i|{|i|||iiiii,;: ' ::: ' ' ■rCirt- ' } :;, ■) ■•■•■, ' The Positions Occupied by Washington and Lee Among Southern Institutions HERE are 208 Colleges and Universities in ihe 14 SoulKern Stales, according to t!ie last report of the U. S. Department of Education. Among these Washington and Lee oc- cupies a position entirely its own. Of the unshared possessions which thus set it apart three are especially worthy of mention. 1. Its unique Location and ennobling Associalions. The institution, as is well known, was practically founded by a gift of $50,000 from George Wash- ington and was by him formally authorized to bear his name. It was his chosen institution, and as Washington College trained a long succession of men whose eminent services to Virginia and the na- tion bore witness to the abiding inspiration of his character and example. In the wreck which followed the Civil War, the illustrious leader of the Southern armies, seeking where and how he could best serve his de astated and impoverished land, rejected offers of wealth and ease for his services in other directions and chose Washington ' s College as the most fruitful opportunity for his own investment. Having no money, he gave himself to the institution. With unmurmuring faith and resignation, with unremitting diligence and keenest interest, with pedagogic wisdom and mag- netic leadership, he re-founded and re-built Washington College, gathered friends, students, buildings and endowments on Washington ' s foundation, and then, worn out with his incessant labors, bequeathed it his sacred dust and his incomparable name. Here, too, in the little town of Lexington, Stonewall Jackson lived and labored, and here his ashes rest, not far from those of his great commarder. At one end of Lexington, in the very center of her city of the dead, and at the other, on the parade-ground of the Virginia Military Institute, bronze figures of the great Captain look out over the historic Valley of Virginia where his armies marched and fought. From the cupola of the old Washington Building the statue of the ' Father of his Country looks down on the campus of Wash- ington and Lee which he endowed not only with his money but with his immortal name; and in the Chapel just opposite is the mausoleum which holds the sacred dust of Lee and the marvelous recum- bent statue which so impressively embodies in marble the simple majesty of his character. Truly the heart of the South beats at Lexington. Washington, Lee, Jackson! It is no wonder that Rockbridge County has sent forth such an incredible number of men reared within her borders who have been distinguished for their public service and leadership; no wonder that the New York Evening Post in an elaborate editorial marvels at the remarkable prominence of the Washington and Lee alumni in the service of the nation; for the young man whose character takes shape amid such influences and associations must, from the very air he breathes grow towards the statue of greatness and learn the nobility for service. 2. The second unshared possession of the University is its unique independence. Practically all of the Colleges and Universities of the South are under the control of the Church or the Slate. The institutions owned and controlled by religious denominations have done and are .nmiiil,,], Illii,, Nli.I ' Mlllll, „ ' illl|i|.„i|,uil|i,; S illll!|;,; ' illlllli;,: «ll|lli-:«lll« ;.;illllllli; ' ;iiHllii- Mm ■ ;riiiili ' ' ' :iiiiiiii ;iiiiiiii iiiNiiiL ' II. ;illlllllll ' ,; illllll Illlll 269 ff. ,. «- - 2----lJv ' V h f[ WBi :i «is l;;f 0ii::illlii| ' ' ' l | aJsillllii::iS£ i ::!;ilii; ' iS ' W Sjp;) iliK;;iiiiiiiiS|;|iilllS;-.:aK: ' ' Jiili: I ' ' !]; i l '  !:| I| f !ii M ' ii!i:: ' ...V;:ll ' Bl ' 3 il- iJHikST ' II A ' f £ .$lr ' T ' ' ' ' « ■ ..... !!l!!!li i ' ! i,?-™ ; ' | Unji;;; I ' ' iiil||| ws xf 0 ' --;:: :r -C ' .a doing a great and needed work. They are indispensable to the growth and efficiency of their respec- tive denominations and should be liberally equipped and zealously supported. Such an institution of learning, however, must conform its ideal, its customs, its teaching force, and even its class-room instruction, to a single type. Even in scientific teaching and research no views mnst be set forth which in the judgment of the church court are fundamentally opposed to its own creed or confession of faith. Washington and Lee University is and has always been deeply and Evangelically Christian in its great Presidents, ils past and present teaching force, its Board of Trustees, and its ideals and tradi- tions. It is the hope and the fixed purpose of those who direct its affairs that it shall more and more be saturated with the Christian spirit and inspired by the Christian ideal. Yet its governing board is self -perpetuating and independent, its Professors and students represent all denominations, and its teaching is unfettered by the necessity of conforming to a single view of truth or the limits of a specific creed. Institutions supported by the State, however aluable in service or varied in activities, are, like those owned and controlled by a church, never entirely free. Every taxpayer in the stale is a pa J owner and feels that he has a right to criticize and direct campus discipline. Teaching on industrial and economic questions must have regard to the dominant political party. Legislature must be placated in order to secure large annual appropriations. Party leaders must not be offended, the election of Professors must often be decided on other grounds than fitness and efficiency, and at times the institution may become a mere football in the game of party politics. In its freedom, therefore, to set its own academic ideals, enforce its own standards, select its Professors on merit alone, teach what seems to its professors the whole truth on every subject, and uphold on its campus high standards of scholarship and conduct by the untrammeled rejection and elim- ination of the unprepared and the unworthy. Washington and Lee enjoys a unique and priceless privi- lege. 3. It is equally unique in ils Unrestricted Opportunity). Although located in Virginia its position is aptly expressed by the athle ' ic term All-Southern. It is the one Southern Institution which appeals to and is patronized by the whole South, drawing over two-thirds of its student-body from beyond the borders of the Old Dominion. Yet even this fact only half-slates its opportunity for service. As Washington and Lee have out more to the whole nation and drawing enthusiastic students from every part of the North and West. The last catalogue shows thirty-five Slates and foreign countries represented on its campus. It is not only an All-Southern but a National institution, and the larger part of its endowment has been con- tributed by friends and admirers North of Mason and Dixon ' s line. The field of a Church institution is practically confined to its own denomination, constituting but a fraction of the population, and generally to that fraction lying within the boundaries of a single State. The field of the State institution includes every element of the population, yet is even more strictly bounded by State lines. Its scholastic requirements must conform to the State ' s public school system, without regard to lis efficiency or its stage of educational development. Public opinion demands that in return for liberal appropriations State institutions shall educate large numbers, and generally meas- ures their ' success solely by overflowing dormitories and over-crowded class-rooms. I ' iiiil; ' ' m ' l;!|;™i«i? wiiiiii siiiiiiSiliiiiiiiiM iliiHi 270 l ,|i ' MiiililiiMiiii,.,, imHii, ' ntimi|,.;[iimiii,, ,11111111, ' Miii[ii,:iiiiiii;;; ' ' ' ' ' - ' iiti,!iiiiiit ■ ' niiiit, ' !i!iJj;i ' ;il i ' i :illll],:s! i ' ■;; !!! ' SiiMiiEi ' ; lllit, i ! ' iiiili ' i cs ' ' il! ll; ll . „-iiiiii! ' 1, 1iiii| |l ' I iii| i i iiniiHr jiiiui ' iiiiillf iiiiiiiil ' ;iuiilll ' ' i:.iillin, iill,« .Jri li.fiiiiii ' I i ' ' ' ' .T ' ' ' ' ! V ' ' ' ' ■5: lll;i ' !!!!l!Kii™iiill;iii ' Viil ' i!!!iiiu! ' ' inii.;ril!!iii.i; ' ' ,, , ;|i«iicii,.iil 4iiiiiil, ' E iiniiii xiuiiiu HiHIIIllinnlllllltj! ' ,; iiUIII II, li ' |i ,!liiiiuiiii ' i.[i |ii ' ' :i ii ' iiiiiili !imiiiii,; iiiii„; ' iiiiiiii„;iiiii- ' ,. „ . ' lll[;ii|Jlllll ;t,|lllllll ' Snll ' li ■!; irrfiiiiii ' ' M.iiniii M I yillliiij III JlliS ' iit- ,,..nlll S pivillmuv iii;: ?2iSfi! ' «Hiill| e ' • tjiiili ' iiiiii.. iiiBi? ' flS_., J iS ' iiiniili ' iiimnii ail! ' ' !, CI ij iu||filiiii For any institution with a restricted field of service to seek to limit its student-body to the cream of the young men in its own field would be both unwise and impracticable. For its own sake and that it may perform the greatest service to its limited constituency, it must and probably should gather the whole crop of raw material for its educational process, or find its halls empty and its usefulness curtailed. Here Washington and Lee ' s opportunity is as inestimable as it is unique. Although rooted in ihe most historic section of the Old Dominion, it is not a Virginia University. Although a typically Southern institution, it has a national patronage and makes a national appeal. Although a Christian institution in a peculiarly religious environment, it is no-denominational and draws its students from all Christian homes without regard to denominational lines. Yet with this illimitable field of patronage, the present equipment and resources of Washington and Lee compel it to admit only a limited number of students. Its corps of Professors and laboratory equipment are sufficient for the training of only 5C0 men, with 600 as a possible maximum. Its enrol- ment for recent years has exceeded its utmost accommodations, and even with the strict enforcement of more rigid entrance requirements the number now in attendance is 48S. Without competing, therefore, with State, denominational, or local institutions, or seriously dimin- ishing their attendance, Washington and Lee can fill her halls with picked men from every section and bring together on her campus a student-body of a new type. This exceptional opportunity, possessed by no other Southern institution, imposes a corresponding obligation, outlines a policy, and constitutes a call to a definite service for the South and the Nation. This policy is fourfold. 1st. To subordinate Numbers to Quality; to form and enforce, with a courage born of freedom, its own ideals and standards of scholarship, character, and student-life. 2d. To train for Leadership, emphasizing the moral and inspirational and striving to add Height and Power to mere knowledge. 3d. To reject for their own sake those who are morally or intellectually unpre- pared for the difficulty of College studies, or the freedom of College life, and for the sake of the institution and its high mission to eliminate, with a persistence only equaled by its sympathy, those whose habits and character are injurious to their fellow-students, and 4th. To seek throughout this wide area of patronage and University influence those High School graduates whose character and, ability have already marked ihem for future influence and service and made them quick to feel the inspiration of great names and ennobling association. These are the three inestimable possessions which set Washington and Lee apart, as it were, outside of the whirlpool of politics and commercialism, and call it to a sphere and service of its own. The first is a noble and ennobling heritage from a historic past, the second broadens its horizon and unfetters its energies in the present, and the third is both an opportunity and an inspiration for the service of the future. ii[iiiii..iiii ' i ' .i,jinii ' ' ;i.,iiiiiiii ' ' .. iniMir,. iiMiii ,iiiiiiii '  4ipr ' ' .i!ii!i ' ' ' ' Tilii .iiiiiiiiliiiii ii%tiiiiii ' nii ' iiiiv i ' ii ' i ' Witiii%ii ' ii ' i ' ' -t-- iiiii iiiiii iiiiw ' Siiiii ' . ' iiii Siiiiiii. ll«l.. lllllllll. llll||l•■. ' ■♦ ' |llll ' ■; ' | -iiiiinii Jiiiii. i.iiii ' ii- iiiiiDi.- jiiiiBj IBs ' i ' imu; iiiifc ' iflilStj ' ISIi,,:i ' iiiliiii.; '  init 271 ■■ ' ' ■ ' ' - =ii?iiiiilr]!«iHSiii?.;5 EiMiiiiiifciiBi iiii ;;:Si;ii ' :iiiiKi; ' l ||iil|. iiiii ' -i;|| ' .iiiiiiii ' iiiiili ' ,,miili ' ; ili ' ' i;.iillii ' ,.; 11.,;! ' ,„|iii ' ' ' .imiii p iWL ' ' ' ' - ' ii ' i ' ' ' ' ' ' iii., Q ' ' C ' lii ' .■■■i ' n ' Vuliiii., ii.. iiiiiin; ' m; ' ri,;l ' ' iiii ' ' ' i]||hl ' ,l [ ' jsiiiiljasjriisiiiii,);;:!;: ' WKi ixt k ' . ) ■ ' ' J lltx ' ). J- ' ' a,... An Appreciation In submilting this volume of the Calyx to the Student-Body, we feel that we should say some word of appreciation to those lo whose efforts the book owes whatever of merit it may possess. Conditions are such that the editor of a College Annual must rely largely on others than his staff for the material for his book. This is due lo the fact that many things come up for treatment which require more ability than the average student possesses. The article on Professor Long was prepared by Dr. John H. Latane. For the one on General G. W. C. Lee we are indebted to Dr. D. C. Humphreys. ' The position occupied by Washmgton and Lee among Southern Inslilulions was prepared by President Henry Louis Smith. Professor Joseph R. Long wrote that on Robert Parker Doremus. Mr. W. J. Flagg and Mr. W. R. Shields contributed liberally of their time and talent, and the book owes much lo them. Mr. W. J. Wilcox and Miss Annie Markli prepared many of the drawings. Mr. J. J. Sher, of the Bureau of Engraving, rendered valuable assistance in the Art Department by his suggestions and will- ingness lo help us. Much of the color work is from his brush. Miley ' s Studio made most of the photographs, and aided us greatly by their promptness and faith- fulness in getting the work out on time. The book is from the press of the Champlin Printing Com- pany, of Columbus, Ohio, and whatever attractiveness it may possess is due largely to their efforts. To each of the above, and lo members of the staff, we wish to express our sincere appreciation for their instrumentality in making the nineteen hundred and thirteen Calyx what it is. i iiiii;, ■■■ i ,;.....iii-:!iiiiiiii , ' ■ ■iiiiiiii; ' ' iiiiii . ' i]|iiiiij ■ iiiiiiii; ' ' illlllli ;, ' illlUln;,illllllli;, mil ' 111111110 ' ;|lllllll |lllllln: 272 ,|l iiiii-!,i ' iiiiiii,,; iiiiiri,,;iiiirnii,,!;iiiiiit|,,iiiiiiii, ' riiim(, ii;;;; — ' -iiiij.t ini,,, ' ' iiiiiii( ' ii!iWi ; I • ' lll!lll,:S!™ ' ;i iii ' l ' ?i« i ■■■i«iii ; iiii?i«iit ' i,iiiii|| :;ii„„ cs il! ' l ' !!i ' . .■■i 1. Iiiiii ||i iiii|i aiiiiiii. I ' ' mm ■ ' iiiiilll jiiiuP ' ;,ii llli ;iiillii... ' ' ii V ' 75 ' ' ' « ] ' ;;;:■.-,, x, . ' ■■ ' 11 1 |;«i«iiii..;iliiliii;; ' ii ' ' ' Ni.ii iiiiiii ;iiiiiiii ' ' iiii,,,:iiiiiiiii ■iiiii ' ' ' ' i ' li ' liiii. V-s ' n.iii i ailite ! ay Cf i ' MlLii iJiilii iuii i lii ii S ' ' ' ' ! ' ii!lilllitii ' fl.ifPnt :n iimii !ii,rtnHP ' «,rfimiii ' H ' Hi.ii ii v I,,. ymiii ' inijiifT - I |yn W?«m nw J iSii ' im. Q ' ' •JiHiiH T ' « i ih: ' '  i ' iiiiiNi, iiiiuii? ' 2i]!iii? ' ii ii| ' ™!r msJ ] iiuC ,i ' «ilii. . ' •Ia; ' ;i|i||||l! ' |iJIFii ■llBi ' iH ii!Wirt ' i lCS Vi !l Ue} ' C i;Miii ' iUi ' tiiiBil illli_.JSi|; ' ' «ii ii! w«ui. -l «:]jiiin«r iW wubS ' The Manager ' s Childhood Days. ' Slllllll ' ' ' :iiiiiiw ' iilllllWllllW Wlll ' l«mk •lllllllll lSllunIflBIIIIll. l■lllw ' li. ' 5«1i JW ' ™ m:f I ' liii ' iii inMiiii;; ' • ' ' iiiii ' i ' i ' ii ' iiiiiii ' iiiuiiir ' ' ' ,,ii ■i;;:ilSli;:ill :i! C llll ' ;;;!! ' x ■« 5!!is „; ii.,; ««iii,.; ii ' - ...s ' lUlin,,, Vi i.ii , k!Slfi:ii!? ' ' ;:::Nj6ir;::; ;SV ' ' ' ' ' ' iilli.dilliii ' .i «Vi lJ ' Xiit ' iil ' liwlll '  ' i ' 111 ' ' i ISV ' ' , ' ' l ' ' ii ' ' I 1 ' ili.i. ' , %iiiiuvSiiihL« ' ' ' l!l ' ' ;.:il ' ' ' .i.;i ' ' : ' ! i ' ' ,:; ' ; , ■ ' I, illllin ' iilllliu.. ' Ulllllii ' ' III li : ' ' I ! ' ..: I, I , l, -i B„ ii 11111,; ;,: ' ir ; !|ii;;;;.i | i;ii. ■ ' ' ' O A Critic ' s View There are certain stock themes, such as woman and love, Which are used o ' er and o ' er by the tyros poetic. Who wail, and apostrophize heaven above, — If it weren ' t so disgusting ' twould be real pathetic. One fool of a rhymer will whine of his own, And declare that she ' s worth all the love he can give her. But the cause of this sonnet, if truth were but known, Is the bile that proceeds from a disordered liver. Another weak versifier cries out for death To remove him from earth ' s cruel sickness and sorrow; If the spectre, however, would come for his breath. You can bet half a crown that he ' ll blurt out tomorrow. But withal, my reader, be kind to the bard: His poems are trash — but the fool doesn ' t know it; Try to smooth the rough places — his pathway is hard, — And remember that Shakespeare himself was a poet. - II I : lli ' :,| ' ! L ' ' JiniH ' ' ' iHnu ' ;; ' ni ' sC ' ' il| ' ' l!K Dii llliin niiiiiiMiil : iiiiiiii.t ' !llliiiii£ -i!.iiiuiH ' i:,iiu uuiiu. miiii. i ' uii]iiii, iiiiiiniijiiU]iiiih. ' ' ' Miiiiiii.!!-.. ' i3iiiiii;-h.!::!!! iuini. ' ' ' )iwiih! ' iH mi[ ' iiinji ; ' ii , i||ii iii,; ' iiiiuif 274 TIME TO RE-FORM M! ' ' i iihn,i ' Niiii|.,; ' Mr ' Mii, -MMiiiiii ' Miiiiiiii.iiuiii, |iiiiiii|,.,itiiii;;; ' - ' -•• u,, ' .m ■■niini. ' Miii ' ii ' ' ' i;Nilir ' ' ;il! ' :i::lii:::::iiaH!!llB ' i ■li !.. Ii„ ' iillil„; iilll|| ;iiiiil||, ;.i|i,. (a ,„ ' il;;ini V l-ll ' ' ' r|iitl i Good-Bye Dear Friends We have enjoyed getting out this reform number, but we must say farewell. We have REFORMED and henceforth we can print only the International Sunday School Lessons. iTi|niihiti ' iiMil1ii,|! iiiMiin;Hiii[i,,,; rninnj;hruiiii,;iMiiiiiL,lMiHiii,,,; iiiiiii:!i ' ;; ' ' -:!!|iH!i ;;;j ' iuiiiiii,ri ' ' iiiiiiitiiir ' iiiiiiii.,: ' iiiiiiiir,, ' ii,„ imiiiii, ii ' ;i,i]iiiiii ' :,.,iiii S-i:!!!iikaiRiiii!iK?iiiiiiiiiiaiiii '  :i!iiiiiffliiiB ;iiiiiiiii ' vlliii|ii ;;,5«i:!ii :!llllE!|;!lllllli;!i 27ti GOUUEOE l irB Vol.23. No. 0. LEXINGTON, VA. Price 30 A FORM OF REFORM tU €barde of tu Cidbt Brigade Half a keg, half a keg. Half a keg onward; Into the hall of McCrums Rolled the half hundred. Forward the Tight Brigade, Now tap the keg, they said, Up in the hall of McCrums Caroused the half hundred. Forward the Tight Brigade, Was there a man dismay ' d. Not tho ' every one knew The faculty had thundered. Theirs not to see the brink. Theirs not the job to think. Theirs but to thirst and drmk. Up in the hall of McCrums, Pifflicated half hunderd. Canons to the right of them. Canons to the left of them, Canons all around them. Severed and sundered. Hem ' d by the probation rule. Unsteady they walked about school, Thinking the faculty they ' d fool. Until they met the auto rule, Doomed half hundred. Flash ' d then their promise good. Flashed as they said they would. Quit boozing, and if they could. They ' d study hard, while All the school wondered. Plunged in despair they cram. Trying their best to flim-flam. Poor boozers and loafers; Flunked out on every exam. They are severed and sundered. Others came back, but not. Not this half hundred. When can their glory fade. Oh, the wild nights they made. All the school wondered. Honor the noise they made, Honor the Tight Brigade, Canned half hundred. LIFE Cbanding tbc Leopard ' s Spots We deem the edllor of the Reform Number of College Life peculiarly fortunate in securing many of Professor Abel Bulwel ' s ancient manu- scripts for the exclusive use of this periodical. Professor Bulwel is not only an authority on eloquence, rarefied air, and oratory, but he is an anliquar an of international reputation, in- ternational experience, and international mind. He has sought antiquities from the breezy summits of the Alpine Tyrol to the sunken re- gions of limestone Rockbridge (having written a unique monograph on When House Moun- tain Was a Sink-hole ), and has in these re- searches found many queer and interesting things upon which we would expatiate at length, but time, that exacting dictator, forbids our trespass- ing further within his bounds. Among these quaint antiques we found the following epic, which has been a source of great perplexity to scholars as to its origin and author- ship for many centuries, and in fact the exact authorship has never been approximated by the most astute. However, it has never appeared before the vulgar gaze until now, and therefore should prove quite an interesting speculation to those interested in literary curiosities. Professor Bulwel will write an interesting ac- ;Qunt of the Dante, Jr., to whom he has as- cribed the authorship, and an account of how he arrived at this conclusion by a psychological process, both inductive and deductive, assisted by such scientific apparatus as the slide rule. Dr. Stevens ' probability curve, and the dicta- phone. The article will then be both scientific and literary and of unprecedented interest, and College Life has already begun bidding for it. which it will secure even at the cost of the Doremus endowment. Until the publication of this article, the pub- lic will be free to study the original epic un- aided, but we are told that an elaborate edition has now gone to press and will appeal to the most exacting of readers, since it is annotated by the renowned Dr. Guillaume Fencer Spur- rell. LIFE THE RECREATIONAL SIDE OF COLLEGE LIFE-A LOST ART Cbe Tnfcrio Canto I. Midway upon my days of college life I found myself upon a campus dark. No life was there, and animation gone. Ah me! How hard a thing it is to stray Mid scenes which once were fair but now are gray. So bitter is it, death were little more; For from our pilot house of life within. Comes rigor in the Automatic Rule To hapless youths whose wont it was to live A life ephemeral, but of a kind To furnish mirth and pleasure naively To those who pore with avid zeal o ' er books But seek diversion from their fellow kind. Alas! How many such are absent now Who once enriched the coffers wide Of village treasury, shop, and tiger blind. Unhallowed are their memories here, yet, Again in memory they walk around The scenes once lumined by their native smiles. And sign with me because the powers that be Can meet with smiles and mete a fate unkind. Canto II. As month of May was waning toward a close, I met a sage close by this campus still. Who grasped me warmly in embraces loving And said, I am but he who little since Strove in this spot to further weal of men By urging them their sons to send to me, And have them on to graduation go. Come view with me the paths once trod by us. Philosophize upon this changing world — See what from hence I took the Sunny South, And what the Old North Slate hath hither sent. He beckoned, and I followed on, and things I saw through eyes anew to me, for he That power hath to wrest from Pluto all His secrets dark, and to translate them so That man, tho in the chrysalis of youth And student immaturity, may grasp. And read them with a ripened, master wit. In company with this greater man I went. Until we reached a gale whose brazen posts Upbore a lofty arch on which was writ In Hebrew, Sanscrit, Latin, and in Greek LIFE All ye who here would enler must shriven be; Nor can ye bear beneath your bosom while Unseemly thoughts of worldly things outside. In here there are no dice, and cards and pool Are stigma; ized as puerile; nor yet, Beneath these sacred elms, may one supine On nature ' s verdant carpel expiate The penalty of hours with Bacchus spent. And not incur the fate unfortunate Of those with w ' lom the damned regions swarm. Souls damned by Automatic Rule. Nor can those amorous Psyches whose court Youth ' s wont to pay, mvade the fastness here Sacred to pious contemplation ' s muse. Become a hermit or enter here not in. We entered then the doleful spot forlorn. And changing scenes of college life today Usurped my vision as a photo-play Of Lyric splendor unfolds its mazes To errant gaze of pleasure seeking youth. Now as these transient scenes of college life Before my altered vision sped, I saw. And behold! A curcumambient air In circles all divides this hallowed place According to a spirit ruling there. Canto III. With the first I saw a sprite so fair Upon whose shoulders the yoke of service Bore, but being uninitiated in The work of weeding noxious youth from this Diana ' s farm, was tossed about by winds Contrary, and spent his harmless time in Limbo, here, to dream of progress in arts Athletic and gymnastic hitherto unknown. So fair this man was, his dreams so varied were. That fain I would have tarried longer here. But my guide would ever, onward, urge me. Canto IV. And now, methought, 1 saw a place dolent. Where, at a signal from a greater power Were returned to youths outgoing, such fees As might revert to them on their departure. This presidential hurricane rests not, Hurtling youths onward in its rapine Who have not all in all to keep them here. With hearts bowed down go many such this way; And some, whose ties by Auto Rule are severed. Go out relenting their unremitted fees — And these so many are, the air is rent By wails of dole and wet with sorrow ' s tear. LIFE •■RUSHING THE PITCHER Canto V. I shed a tear for this onrushing horde, And turned to view the cyclopean crowd Of men and women who in circles three Made such a rustling with their sighs Methought the wind was stirring autumn leaves. This multitude lay contrite on the ground And wept, because in Nature ' s scheme untold Their veins with red blood throbbed and not with blue. Now over them presided one elect Who sat beneath a copper dome ornate, Sobbing with unbated breath, that this Her world, should ere contammated b By blood of people plain and ordinaire. Her mission ' iwas to look in history ' s depths. To there unearth one ' s progenitors, and If they of mighty mention are, the Dame Then welcomes their descendants, but those whose Ancestors in obscurity were deceased Must ever social outcasts be, until This present withers to a faded past. My guide was smiling blandly to himself. Much to my great amaze, for to me, sad Was this sight, so many thus to see so Plebeian born and social menace To Lexingtonian patricians thus. But he explained: ' Think not they are con- demned ; ' Tis their delusion. Their blood ' s as pure as Aristocracy ' s loudest roaring lion ' s. But durst they not move for fear greater Condemnation yet will fall their heads upon. I, loo, might to this plight condemned be, But fear it not, nor cater to its whims. For know ye not, we are parents to the future. And if our lives be such as men approve. Tomorrow will pay us homage such as Today ' s abhorrence will not measure to? ' Canto VI. Again he smiled, and laughed outright anon. And when I soug ' it the cause, methought I saw A sprite as fair as one in Limbo seen. LIFE A SLIGHT DIFFERENCE First Stude: ' Two beers, Jack. Waiter: You-all ain ' t none ob dese students what comes aroun ' here, is you? Second Slude: ' Do we look very studious? Waiter: Well, us wallahs nevah can tell. Dese students what comes here looks jist like men. This one was clad in wisdom ' s sombrest hues. And trod with numbered step his path along. His face adorned was with black moustache. And eyes as sparklmg as an arctic star. We saw around his shrine a host unnumbered Of athletes, who in woe sobbed out ven- geance Fruitless against the system of this sprite. By curves and angles the ancients knew not of Those who do not bow before his system Are made as outcasts from his scholastic Paradise. And yet, a band of eager Youths to please cling round and bright keep his shoes As the day star, by doing of his will. These only, meet his queer approbation. And yet, my guide said unto me, A year It is but past when he docile was, and I could feed him from my hand. Just see How quick a training is forgot. He coughed and Made a sound peculiar to himself — Whereat the sprite in anger fled back to His dark resorts, hissing his teeth between In muttering epithets inaudible. And in the passion of his rage he broke A tuning fork in twain, hurling it at LIFE My guide invulnerable, and tearing Maps and curves down from the wall, he spitting Fire strode the room around. ' Tis strange indeed What transports one may have and still humane Considered by his fellow men remain. Canto VII. All this unusual seemed, and asked I Why all so chaotic was without a Central power to administer wise control. At this my guide withdrew me to a spot Whence issued forth all edicts authentic. There sal a dwarf with s.iriveled chin, alone, Surrounded by rocks, Silurian, old, But yet no older ' than himself they were. For he has been since Trilobites were young. His face is hard as stones midst wnica he sits. As are the edicts which his hand compels. For he it is who Automatic Rule Invested with its awe inspiring rigors. And yet we ' re told he ever was not thus, But age and pull have put him where he is, And WjIO can power stand? InPaled by it King Zube the laws construed in harshest terms. And made himself a terror to fall n man. So thus it is this college Lucifer Looms up to such proportions that none other Power comes up to his, and this explains ' Change and decay all round we see. ON OUR WIRE. Hello. Is that you. College Life? Yes. Who is that? ' This is Mike Demmy, of Tuscaloosa, Ala- bama. Why, hello, Mike. How are you? Oh, so-so. Oh, Say Life, have you missed any students up there? Yes, a few. Why? There ' s a bunch of them here now, said they couldn ' t stand the pressure up there. Well, it is some pressure. What are you going to do with them, Mike? ' Do with them! Cjood Lord, Life, don ' t you know me well enough to know what I usually do with them? ' Sure, we know what you used to do, but things have changed witti us. Well, things haven ' t chang-d with me. This Alabama bunch didn ' t give me a raise of fif- teen hundred plunks for nothing. Say, Life, did you know I ' m coming to Lexington before long? Good boy, Mike. What for? ' Oh, just to see that the Inauguration is all right. ' You sly old fox! You mean, to let the In- auguration see that you are all right. Well, there may be some truth in what you say about that. Say, Life, I hear that H. L. is raising the very devil up tttere. ' Yes, we haven ' t but four hundred and fifty left, That ' ll ne; er do, never do. They were all excellent young men when I was there, and should ha e gone straight forward to gradua- tion. Well, goodbye. Life; see you in May. THE BILLS. Here the First comes with its bills — Sundry bills! What sorrow in the student thrills! How they sting, sting, sting. In the hands of him who ' s broke! While his watch, his pin, his ring. All he has does seem to sing We ' ll have to go in soak ; Keep coming in every mail ' Please remit — the same old tale. Till he feels like fleeing to the hills From the bills, bills, bills, bills Bills, bills, bills. From the flurry and the worry of the bills. Comes the tailor with his bills. Clothing bills! What miserable feeling in the student thrills. From his P. O. box so grim They are staring sleek and slim From the tersely itemized notes. Same old tune. What an appealing message floats, — ' Please come pay for your pants and coats Sometime before June. Oh, from out that box so full What a bunch of bills he pulls How they smell. How they dwell On his mind; how they tell Of his credit gone to ■ To the everlasting dunning Of the bills, bills, bills. LIFE Of the bills, bills, bills, bills. Bills, bills, bills, To the pleading and the bleeding of the bills. Comes the doctor with his bills, Just for pills. What a soul of sorrow their story fills! Their amount is a surprise Just for measles and sore eyes. How they put him in the dumps, Over bills for just plain mumps. In a clamorous appealing Please pay Doc Which means more clothes must go in hock. Mounting higher, higher, higher. Seemingly with a desire And a resolute endeavor To bust him now or never Before another season Oh these bills, bills, bills, What a soul their tenor fills. With despair. How they come and crowd and flood Like leeches after blood. Till the poor stude tears his hair. Yet the creditor must know By the refusing And the excusing That another month must go Before there ' ll be any paying of the bills,- Of the bills. Of the bills, bills, bills, bills. Bills, bills, bills. It goes without saying there ' ll be no payii Of the bills. Dea. Dad; I am getting along nicely in my studies — am burning the midnight oil. I am embracing one subject in particular which is deep and hard to understand, but I think I am making some headway. Your much devoted Son. LIFE DRESSING A CHICKEN- GOODBYE, B. S. For four long years I ' ve come to college With trunks and bags and books. I came for the purpose of acquiring knowled But I can ' t get that on my looks. I work and stody and grind at night, Tho it does me but little good; But I ' ve knocked old Sissy out of sight. And I think he ' s under the hood. I work all day in the chemistry lab. Except when I ' tend other classes; At correspondence I seldom dab, And I pay no heed to the lasses. I see other fellows, during the dances. Going round with girls on their arms; Well, I guess if I had their chances, I, too, would fall for their charms. Now, I have no time to fool away On frivolous life like this. Because I ' m hard at work all day For the faculty man called ' Siss. In fact, there ' s no one bothers me Except this one meek (?) man. Because, if a slight mistake he should see, Then ' s when he raises some san ' . Now, I ' m not the one (as you may suppose). Who under this Prof, has a class. If I did I would not such rhymes compose Nor give him such fearless sass. But I have a friend (unlucky man!) And he wants a B.S. degree, Tho it seems like he ' s goin ' to get the can. From the class of our famous Sissee. This friend of mine is a big athlete; To athletics Ole ' Siss is opposed. But mentally, too, he ' s hard to beat, Tho the doors to degree are closed. LITERARY TERM: FLINGING THE BULL 10 LIFE REFORM! REFORM! The Universe is Safe! Our Y. M. C. A. Department Has Things Under Full Control. Under the direction of our new manager, formerly in charge of the Y. M. C. A. at a prominent North Carolina institution, our Y. M. C. A. department is now administering the af- fairs of the University from its offices in Bun- comb Hall. We have long considered this step, but here- tofore we have been appalled by the magnitude of the undertaking. Now, however, with the work in the hands of our expert, and backed by Mayor Spiels and the Old Ladies ' Quilting Society, we fear nothing, but shall battle cease- lessly for the right. Fallen students all over the world shall soon be placed upon a higher plane, and under our dominion. The universe shall be saved. Already much has been accomplished. Under the leadership of our new manager, assisted by Henry D. Cld, who has been engaged in this work in Egypt, we have established a branch department in East Lexington and one in Jack- town. We hope to have, soon, daily compul- sory meetings at both places. We have taken charge of athletics, and rapid strides have been made in reforming this cor- rupt branch of college activities. At a recent meeting of our Committee on Athletics we drew up the following rules: 1 . The General Secretary of the Y. M. C. A. shall coach all athletic teams. 2. All athletic contests shall be opened with Bible reading and prayer by the coach. 3 Each candidate shall be a member of our Y. M. C. A. 4. No man who has ever engaged in any branch of athletics whatsoever shall be eligible to participate in any athletic contest. 5. The White and Blue teams shall be picked by the opposing teams. 6. No track candidate shall appear in the shockingly indecent uniform heretofore used in this sport. All must be clad in full dress, and carrying the Shorter Catechism. With the foregoing we feel that a distinct moral tone will be given to our athletic con- tests. We plan further lo place the University dances on a higher plane. We shall take charge of the Cotillion Club and only members of the Y. M. C. A. shall be eligible to mem- bership. A GOOD REPORT Our society department will be under the personal direction of Miss Hannie Wite, for- merly in charge of the Genealogical Research Department of the Farnegie Library. W e shall see that only hymns prescribed by us are played at the arious dances, and each of these shall be led by our General Secretary. All such indecent Terpsichorean gyrations as the Jelly Wobble, Honey Bug, etc., shall be dis- continued and the classic Greek dances sub- stituted. LIFE 11 In keeping with ihese advances we have formu- lated new plans for the elevating of the scholas- tic standards of the University. We hope soon to take the whole student body into the local chapter of the I Betia Crapper. We plan also to establish a special theological department, which shall be in charge of all student body assemblies and meetmgs. In order to make the foregoing possible, we have drawn up the following rules: 1 . Every applicant for admission to the University shall present a copy of the Interna- tional Sunday School Lessons, marke ' d by his Sunday School teacher, to show just what prog- ress he has made in this study. 2. Every candidate for admission shall be prepared to sing the Long Catechism to the tune of Take Me Just As I Am. 3. Only graduates of approved Sunday Schools (preferably Presbyterian), shall be eli- gible for admission. The head of the biz, Henry Lou, Has really created a stew By killing the drunks And firing the flunks, For he ' s really turned out quite a few. Our lawyers all love Daddy Burks, And study his wonderful works. But when sucking time comes. He weeds out all the bums. And dismisses the fellow that shirks. There ' s a short young fellow named Long, Whose courses go by like a song; But when you emerge It ' s a funeral dirge. For in Equity you surely go wrong. A history shark is our Jack, With a presidential bee at his back. But Smith got the job — Kind reader, don ' t sob — The bee went away in a hack. 4. Only Mullen and Life Everlasting shall be smoked on the University grounds, and these only in moderation. 5. No candidate with the coca-cola or lem- onade habit shall be admitted under any cir- cumstances. With the foregoing we look forward to start- ling changes in the University. We have already succeeded in reducing the enrollment to a minimum, and in so doing we feel that we have done the University a great and lasting good. Other reforms may be ex- pected in the near future. Our force is now working night and day and our manager is kept busy with his dictaphone, replying to ap- peals from fallen students in every land. We are now planning to establish branch deoarlments all over the world. In this way we hope to train up young men in all parts of the country so that they will be prepared to enter the University, under our new system of government. There is an old codger named Kern And his countenance surely is stern. His Latin ' s a habit — ' Men, first catch your rabbit — But really it ain ' t worth a dern. Now we come to a driver named Hogue , Whose whiskers are quite in the vogue. He beats all the sharks At squeezing your marks. For at that he surely is a rogue. We know that when the college man Is pluggmg for exams. He ' s working like a beaver. By the number of his ' damns! Dr. Latane: What did the Presbyterians do after landing in Lexington? Freshman: They rendered thanks to the most high for their safe passage of the tempest- 0J3 canal. Dr. L.: And then? Freshman: Then — then they must have taken up a collection. Sentimental Soph, (soulfully) : Ah, she ' s a queen. Cynical Junior, (sourly) : Yes, 1 lost twenty dollars on four of ' em last night. 12 LIFE Sports of all Colleges; Bagging a Championship at V. LIFE 13 LIQUOR. LIQUOR EVERYWHERE LEXINGTON. Come, see the railroads backing in. Come, here the noise and ihe dm. The busiest town in old Virgin ' Is Lexington. Come, see the mountains wreathed in mist. The Mud that makes you clench your fist. The nameless streets that ha- e a twist. In Lexington. Come, see the everlasting hills. The people with their nervous chills. The place that gives you hook-worm ills. Is Lexington. Come, see the town of before the war. It woke up once, but will wake no more Till the angel Gabriel raps at the door Of Lexington. Come, see the town of great ambition, The place of factories with a mission. But they all lake it out in wishin ' In Lexington. ' Tis here the council runs the town. And all the business of renown Is doing students till they ' re down AND NOT ANY DROP TO DRINK And when the census counted head, It took the living and the dead. There is no difference, they said, In Lexington. Come, hear the gossips, how they chin, And how they take the tales right in. You ' ll never know it till you ' ve been In Lexington. Come see the gardens ploughed with corn. Come, see the students as they mourn. To go back home where they were born. From Lexington. This is the place where all the noise E ' en when the baby breaks her toys. Is blamed upon the . L. boys. In Lexington. Come, see the town of YOU and ME, Where the man who works has got to flee The cod-fish aristocracy. Of Lexington. Now watch the people theie get sore. For, if you knock that town of yore. They ' ll usher you right out the door. In Lexington. W. T. H. 14 LIFE THE ABIDING PLACE DR. SCOLLARDS DISCOVERY. ! Following a long series of investigations, Dr. Scollard has at last announced the discovery of what he believes to be the cause of the aversion of Lexington ' s best families to their fellow men and to all kinds of honest work. At first this condition was thought to be due to hook worm, but Dr. Scollard claims that it arises from a peculiar organism known as the blue blood bacillus. Fortunately, the disease, similar to the sleep- ing sickness, is not contagious. It is transmitted from generation to generation until eventually the victims die of inertia. The sufferer rapidly becomes weak, anaemic and unenergetic. He is utterly incapacitated for work, takes no in- terest in life, and shows a remarkable mania for delving into genealogical records. Grad- ually he loses strength, becomes supercilious and haughty, and avoids all men save his fellows OF BLUE BLOOD in distress. He looks down upon all forms of work, and usually earns a meager living by taking in boarders. He allows his home to decay, and his fences to fall down, and fills his rooms with various queer antiques. Grad- ually he becomes fervently religious, and takes an especial liking to the Presbyterian church. Dr. Scollard met with great difficulty in his experiments, owing to the difficulty of obtaining subjects upon which to experiment. It was almost impossible to procure sufferers from the disease with sufficient intelligence to make them fit subjects for investigation. He inoculated numerous guinea pigs, monkeys, etc., but all of these soon died from the re- sulting loss of vitality. Fortunately, the disease is very much re- stricted as to area. It is most prevalent around LIFE t ; Lexington, but cases are in existence where the sufferer has escaped to other parts of the country. Dr. Scollard is now formulating a set of rules for the prevention of the disease. He asserts that it is due chiefly to ignorance and superstition. This makes it difficult to combat, since all sufferers are born infected, and before they can be educated they are hopelessly gone. Plans are now on foot to erect a hospital for those afflicted. The Jackson Memorial Hospi tal is unsuitable, as it is believed to be leemmg with the bacilli. We are heartily in sympathy with the move- ment, and will start a charity fund for the relief of the suffering. This will have to be more or less secret, as they are extremely sensitive, and would as soon think of working as accept- ing charity. A POSTMASTER ' S TRIALS. (Being the daily experience, in a fourth-class office, of one who suffereth long, and is kind.) I enter the office and haste to my chair And shoulder my regular burden of care ; With coat flung aside and with strokes of the pen I am soon posting hours turned in for the men. A voice breaks the silence, I mutter a curse. And wish the intruder in hell, or in worse; Anv mail for the Brookses, or Allen, or me? Ain ' t my magazine come yit? — I wisht you would see ; Any mail for the Accordses, Grimses, or Blacks? There ought to be one there — a letter from Pax. Anything for the Wilsons, or Hockins, or Cuff? Nothin ' there? Liebe Gott! Man, I ' ve been here enough ; I guess she ' s stopped writin ' — Oh, well, what ' s the use? AH I ' ve got from her yet is a lot of abuse. Any mail for the Stewarts? Anything there for Cook ? Nothin ' doin How you know when you ain ' t give a look? Anything for Nan Campbell, Belle Hendricks, or Sue? Anything for H. Le icy, Holland, or Brou? ' Anything for Will Padgett? Not even a card? You must be mistaken — say, look again, pard. Any mail for the Polkses, Rotgutskys, or Leach? Nothin ' doin ' — my ears are assailed by a screech: ' Say, there otter be somethin ' — I writ to them folks And ordered two packages sent to the Polks. Any mail there for Rollins, or Perkins, or Knight? Will McKinney, McParker, Lula Yancey, or Wright? ' Anything for the Clantons? or Daltons? or Gores? ' Howard Ware? Katie Richmond? ' Sunny Hosten? or Moores? Any mail there for Tolers? or Marlins? or Fix? ' For Davis? or Keffer? or Calloway (Dick ' s)? Mrs. Wattis appears from her work at the tub, And palienlly wailing I see Mrs. Grubb: Any mail there for Wattis, for Webb, or for Swift? Say, madam, speak louder, I don ' t catch your drift. ' Anything for the boy-,, Harry Morton, or Hill? Anything there for Hancock, or Heavener, (Bill)? Anything come for Hudson, or Williams, or Hamm? Not a thing, sir, I ' m sorry ; (I don ' t give a damn!) Any mails for Paul Persinger? Diabolo? or Farr? Nutnin ' dom ' ? — Somepin ' wrong here, by golly, by gar! Anything there for Breckenridge? ' Beverly Wade? Levelia Sanders — ' No; get out, you jade! Any mail there for Gravely? — Hubbard, or Burks? Spencer Blankenship? ' Darlington? ' Mail for the Kirks? Say, buddy, look in the C box and tell If there ' s anything present for Ernest Cornell. And so it goes on through the tiresome day. Till I moan in my anguish and wish me away; I feel as though beaten by strokes of the flail As I hear the nerve shattering cry, Any mail? JSE 18 LIFE CUTTING CLASS INQUIRIES. Q. have often ivonJered hoTo some of the Lexington aiistocrats conned themselves with nobility and with great ancestors. Could you tell me the standard method they pursue? Law Student. A. We understand their method to be about as follows: A Lexington man marries a widow who has a grown daughter. His father visits them often, falls in love with his own son ' s step-daughter, and marries her. Thus the father becomes his own son ' s son-in-law, and his son ' s step-daughter becomes his own mother, because she has married his father. Soon after, the man ' s wife gives birth to a son, who, of course, is his father ' s brother-in-law and his uncle, for he is the brother of his step-mother. His father s wife also gives birth to a son. The baby is, of course, the man ' s brother and also his grandchild, for he is the son of his daughter. Accordingly his wife is his grandmother because she was his mother ' s mother. He is his wife ' s husband and grandchild at one and the same lime, and as the husband of a person ' s grand- mother is his grandfather, the man is his own grandfather. Now, of course, he considers himself a great man, as he is his own grandfather, therefore his ancestors were great men and he has a just claim to nobility. The other requirements in Lexington that must be fulfilled are (1) Be a member of the Pres- byterian church, (2) Don ' t do any work. N. B.: Of course, talking in boarders is not work, that ' s amusement. Q. have fallen in love Diilh a rather cor- pulent young lady. I am of a very romantic disposition, and often while sitting on her porch on Main street, she leans up against me in a tempting way, but to save me I can ' t get my arms all the way round her. Can you suggest a remedy? FreshmaN. A. My dear little man, we can suggest but one remedy : Use your arms as far as they will stretch, then use a boathook. Q. Some great man has said that a lawyer LIFE 19 resembles a carpenter. Can })oa explain this to me, Mr. Editor? Junior Lawyer. A. The great man ' s simile was probably drawn from the fact that a lawyer can box a prisoner, panel a jury, nail a case, chisel a witness, gouge a client, hammer the desk, and shave the whole community. Q. Could you tell me hoTX Dr. H. de- veloped his soft, melodious voice? I have heard that he had quite an experience with it as a young man. CHEMISTRY Student. A. When a lad, many were attracted by the extraordinary power of Dr. H s voice. It was a seventy horse power voice, and was so heavy it took two men and a derrick to raise it, besides himself. Occasionally his father used lo raise it, (with a bed-slat). His father, fully understanding the necessity for cultivating so remarkable a vocal ability, secured for him a position as dinner gong in a deaf and dumb asylum. He thus worked his way to college. In the summer he used to make money by working as a fog horn on a river raft. When he secured his college degree in America he was lucky enough lo be promoted from the raft to an ocean liner, and thus secured his post-graduate education at a famous German university. He soon gave up this to specialize in chemistry. We understand that his lecture classes are all enraptured with the power of his voice. Q. Please give me the names of all the booI(s written by IVashington and Lee men that Dr. Eliot, or Harvard, includes in his Five-Foot Shelf of Books. Student. Following is a partial list: Prehistoric Jokes, by Dr. Harry Campbell. Football Rules, by Dr. Walter LeC. Stevens. ' Presidential Campaigns, by Dr. Latane. Personal Cleanliness, by Dr. Howerton. ' Mexican Atheletics, by Dr. Granville Camp- bell. ' Race Suicide and The Gambler ' s Chance, by Dr. Currell. NOT FOUND WANTING. And when the Queen of Sheba heard of the fame of Solomon concerning the name of the Lord, she came to prove him with hard questions. I. Kings X., I. King Solomon sat on his throne in an attitude neither constrained nor indolent. A smile played over his handsome features; his eyes, which were as the eyes of doves by the rivers of waters, sparkled with interest; his lips, which were like ' lilies, dropping sweet-smelling myrrh, parted in easy good humor; his countenance, which was as Lebanon, excellent as the cedars, was irradiated with intellect and vivacity. Usually his brows were contracted in deep thought, as at intervals he jotted down proverbs and unique poetic phrases. What had caused the change ? An embassy from the Queen of Sheba had just arrived, and had been ushered into the royal presence. Advancing to the throne, he made a profound obeisance, standing with head bowed until the king spoke: Whence comest thou, and what is thy mis- sion? ' O King, live forever; my mistress, the Queen of Sheba, has heard of thy wondrous wisdom, and wishes to visit thee to test the same. Is she fair? queried Solomon. Fair as the moon, clear as the sun, and terrible as an army with banners, answered the slave. Quoting from my poem, eh? Is she wise? queried Solomon. Very; she is unmarried. Bid her come with all haste, said the author of the Song of Songs. The embassy saluted, and retired. Bring me the Book of Wisdom, commanded Solomon to one of his attendants. The ponderous volume was brought, and the king remained all day engrossed in study. Early next morning came the beautiful queen, accompanied by an enormous retinue. Attired in a diaphanous robe of while silk, which betrayed rather than concealed the exquisite symmetry of her figure, she advanced grace- fully into the hall of justice. Solomon met her, and escorted her to a seat at his right hand. And she was lovely. I would describe her had I better means of expression than mere words ; for 20 LIFE IVho halh not proved holu feebl)) words essay To fix one sparlj; of beaut)) ' s heavenly ray? Compliments were exchanged, current affairs were discussed, and refreslimenis were parlaken of, after wliich the Queen of Sheba got down to business. Tell me, she said softly, what is the principal thmg? Wisdom, replied Solomon, without the slightest hesitation. What is better than loving women? Nothing, rejoined the king, emphatically. The queen felt flattered; he rose several pegs in her estimation. What is this mysterious thing called life? Life, answered Solomon sententiously, is the definite combination of heterogeneous changes, both simultaneous and successive, in correspon- dence with external co-existences and sequences. That doesn ' t sound quite original, she thought, but let it go. ' What is love? A word used only by a poet or a fool. How cynical! Isn t love the greatest thing in the world? ' By no means; a college professor, a news- paper reporter, a hotel clerk, or a sophomorical genius. ' How sarcastic! I thought you ' d mention me; and she eyed him coquettishly. Had you said ' sweetest ' instead of ' greatest ' . I would, responded the wise man gallantly. You old flatterer, she pouted, but she looked pleased nevertheless. What is man that is born of woman? Man is but a pimple on the neck of ob- scurity, a wart on the nose of nature, a freckle on the face of the universe, a microbe in the sralp of predestination, a bunion on the toe of time. I ' ll turn to science, said the queen. If in a perfect vacuum two centrifugal idiosyncra- sies, or two disenfranchised nonentities, should collide violently, what would be the effect on the hypothenuse of a right-angle triangle sus- pended by the apex from an imaginary line parallel to the plane of the ecliptic? Cube root of minus infinity, replied Solo- mon, after several minutes ' thought. Good. Tell me why it is that poor, weak women have such potent influence with great, strong men? Radiant queen, I assure you that woman ' s influence upon the stern sex is vastly overrated. The dear, soft, amorous creatures may do well enough for playthings, but they are practically useless for anything else. As a rule they have far less delicacy than men, and are immod- erately fond of the pleasures which Ishtar be- stows on her devotees. ' Don ' t be so horridly unjust; you know that now and then one meets with a woman of sense as well as beauty, whose conversation gives interest instead of weariness. I grant you that nothing is more boring than to be compelled to listen to the chitter-chatter of some young budding miss. At all events, you are different from most women, remarked the singer of a thousand and live songs, with tact. ' Copie, come, cease your flatteries. Solve this eternal psychological problem: what is mind? No matter, said Solomon. ' What is matter? Never mind, said Solomon. Both of those replies were evidently cribbed from Gideon Wurz, remarked the Queen of Sheba to herself, but I will not distrub his complacency by accusing him of plagiarism. Aloud: Mighty King, I perceive that your wis- dom excelleth that of all the children of the East; there is nothing hid from you. Vouch- safe, O Solomon, to receive the caresses of one who, until now, has successfully withstood the blandishments of love. And her smile would have set a saint on fire. Of course, he was equal to the occasion; his answer was philosophic — Come, sweet one, life is brief; why shouldn ' t we enjoy our- selves. LIFE 21 CHIPS THAT PASS IN THE NIGHT THE RETORT MASCULINE. Do you non l)ou have as ed for the costliest thing Ever made by the Hand above? A rvoman ' s heart and a woman ' s life. And a woman ' s roonderful love? — Mrs. Browning. Do you know, old girl, that your knowledge of life Is painfully, sadly deficient? The very idea of a woman ' s love Being made by Jehovah omniscent! A woman ' s heart is a curious thing; By turns it is frigid and doting; And a woman ' s life? Why, it ' s silly and vain. To frivolous pleasures devoting. A ' loving woman finds heaven or hell. Not when she is made a bride; But heaven — when she is allowed her own way, And hell — when her wants are denied. I know you are fair, and the rose will fade From your soft young cheek some day; But for heaven ' s sake don ' t set up a whine Because you aren ' t pretty alway. 22 LIFE CIVIC LEAGUE NOTES. Three days ago we placed one of our best reporters in a curtained alcove of the High School Auditorium, to report a meeting of the Civic League. This morning he was found at the boat house singing the Ancient Mar- iner to the tune of Home, Sweet Home. There was not time to go over his work, but feeling that the public would like to know something of this notable body, we here give his notes without correction. It is three-fifteen, and two persons are coming up the stairs. Now, Gertie, I am on time again and nobody else is here. I think it is dreadful. When I gave ' Esmeralda ' I made the cast to be on time always. And Gertie, where is the minute book? Of course, the secretary is not here; she never is on time, and I specially wanted to talk to her. There! I have left my gavel at home, and . Then came a loud noise of people coming up the stairs, and a babel of voices arose. Finally above the rest the voice of Miss A is heard : Ladies, ladies, come to order! We have a lot to do. Now please don ' t make that noise. Come to order, please, and I will have you all to understand that after working four hours in the Library I am too much exhausted to do anything. To come to these meetings is too great a slain on me, as Mrs. P said the other day. But, as I told the boys when I gave The Private Secretary, I am public- spirited enough to do what I can for Lexing- ton even at the expense of myself. Mrs. H , read the minutes of the last meeting What! you haven ' t got the notebook? I gave it to you, and as secretary you always ought to bring it, as I told the students when I gave the Balloon All right. Miss D . ' Madam President, I have a great scheme to lay before the meeting Madame President! I appeal to you that I was on the floor before Miss P . Thank you. Our business is to make Lexington beautiful. The only way to do it is to start beautifying it. I think the first thing would be to take that sunken place across tne street, clean it out, and build a sunken garden, with fountains and seats No! Mrs. L , I have not finished. But I have the floor. Miss D . Madam President, I appeal to you, and standing on my rights as a free American woman, I demand the floor. That woman has talked long enough. Please let me finish. Miss D , you have no right to the floor while I am speaking. The only way to make Lexington beautiful is to make it clean. Now my idea is to fill up part of the sunken place mentioned by my prede- cessor and build a swimming pool, and by hav- ing the students and East Lexington people bathe twice a week regularly, we can No, Mrs. L , as secretary 1 have the right to speak whenever I want to. Now, Madam President, you know one person can not take up the whole afternoon, and besides, I have something to say to the meeting. I don ' t see how we can make Lexington beauti- ful without cleaning it first. Now my idea is that every one clean her back yard, and that we do as they did at Wytheville, go around and take pictures of the different back ' ' Miss P , 1 still have something to say. But, Madam President, I have been trying to speak all afternoon, and have not gotten a chance. I ought to have the floor for that reason. It does not matter whether you have finished or not, Mrs. H . Now the Uni- versity cleans the back yards of the faculty houses, and besides, this idea of taking pictures is dreadful. I have a big board fence all around my yard, and, as General Jackson ' s body-servant, who afterwards brought me the General ' s own camp-stool, said, quoting Gen- LIFE 23 eral Lee, speaking to his men after the battle of Madam President, as the wife of a Universi- ty professor, I think I ought to have the floor. Besides, I am standing on it. Madam, Presi- dent, you know how systematic my husband is — well, I do not see how you can permit all this discussion when there is a motion before the house. Yes, Mrs. L , I will give the motion. It is easier to beautify Lexington and clean it afterwards than Order! Order! As President I demand to be heard. A minute, please, Mrs. L , I ought to have some say in the matter — and — are you through ? (Here the notes are torn, and as the reporter has not yet had a lucid interval, the end of the meeting is still a mystery.) Freshman — Can you tell me why there College Widow — We always feel that A VISION. When the last of good fellows has left us, when the boozers and gamblers are canned. When the hottest sport has departed, and just students are here as planned. We shall rest, and faith, we shall need it, ease up for a session or two. Till the coming of sporting blood freshmen shall set us to work anew. But those who are studes shall be happy, they shall sit supreme in the school, All aspirants for Phi Beta Kappa, scorning the Auto Rule, are so many old maids in Lexington? we can do better than by taking what is before us. They shall find us ready to help them, ' Sissy, Harry and Jack. We shall work for A ' s, nothing lower, each year we ' ll be flocking back. And no one shall thmk of crap-shooting, and as for poker? Oh, no! For only students are with us, such horrid things they don ' t know. Each for the love of his studies, each against all forms of fun. Shall make of this bad University, a fit place for a minister s son. LIFE 25 4 t af oK. - ' 13 HIS MAJESTY TO HORACE. O prince of poets, how it doth delight thee To pile up metres and to change caesuras, To keep thy endless classical allusions On without number. O Grecian muse, why did he e ' er invite thee To teach his harp thy wild poetic furors — Thy time and feet unparalleled confusion Leading to slumber. Terruit gentes, grave ne rediret ■ Three minor Sapphics and one sweet Adonic, With sounding words and accents from the Attic How well we knew it. Thus sang he till the kine came home at sunset. Oh! Praised be Jove! Thy style became not chronic, Thy words and forms and metres acrobatic, Oh! Laureled poet. Our popular friend. Jingo Currell, Has a soprano voice like a girl; But at English, by gum! He certainly is some. For the verses he surely can hurl. The honorable prof. Dr. Sis, Athletic men never does miss. If you play on a team Your degree is a dream. So all hopes of passing dismiss. A LAWYER ' S INVOCATION TO SPRING. Whereas, on certain boughs and sprays Now divers birds are heard to sing, And sundry flowers their heads upraise, Hail to the coming on of Spring! The songs of these said birds arouse The memory of our youthful hours. As green as those said sprays and boughs. As fresh and sweet as those said flowers. 1 he birds aforesaid, happy pairs. Love, mid the aforesaid boughs, enshrines, In freehold nests; themselves, their heirs. Administrators and assigns. O, busiest term of Cupid ' s court. Where tender plaintiffs actions bring — Season of frolic and of sport. Hail, as aforesaid, coming Spring! Our Granville ' s a slinger of bull. For with him you don ' t need a pull. There ' s a whole lot of noise. And a whole lot of boys. For his crips are certainly full. There ' s a popular prof. Sunny Jim, Whose figure is quite neat and trim; But real property. Is the stuff you will see. If you follow along after him. 26 LIFE A POPULAR PROFESSOR GREATLY HONORED. The student of the University will be de- lighted to know of the great honor conferred upon our popular professor. Dr. W alter Dis- count Stuffins, Ph. D., S. I. S. Our beloved doctor has been preferred over the geniuses of all the big American and European colleges by being elected chairman of the commission on naming the streets of Lexington. Such a stupenduous job needed a powerful man. We think that no greater could have been found. With the help of several efficient assistants, the eminent Doctor finally completed the sys- tematic naming of the streets, and drew all the plans. A map of Lexington, containing all the important data, including Miss Hannie Wile ' s directions for the Fancy Dress Ball, was put on sale at the book store of Mr. Way Cuppe Slowley. The signs were then ordered from a big Northern firm, which built a special factory to encompass a job of such magnitude. The signs were made blue and white, in order that when the citizens think of their High Official they may justly place him on a level with Wash- ington and Lee. After working for three months, day and night, the factory completed its job, and in a special train shipped the signs to Lexington. They were met at the station by Miss Hannie Wite and the City Council, headed by Mayor Spiels. Several hundred people were at the station to see a train come m head first, but many were driven away by the reserves because they were Methodists. When the signs were unpacked a dispute arose. Dr. Stuffins wished to name a prom- inent residential street after our honorable president. The council investigated, and found living on that street one Methodist family and two men who actually worked. Of course, such a rare and dignified name as that of our President could not be given to such a common street. Dr. Stuffins protested; the council was adamant. The result was, the street was called Jackson Avenue, because the council stood like a Stonewall. One street, containing two stables and a cow yard, was overlooked, owing to the fact that it was but one block long. The Council later decided to call this Colonial Ave- When all was ready. Dr. Stuffins, accom- panied by his trusty aides, went first to Smiley ' s photo studio. With two signs under each arm, each tilted at an angle of 42° 9 ' 43 , Dr. Stuffins twisted his moustache three minutes thirty seconds exactly, Observatory time, then smiled, and, showmg five and one-half of his lower teeth and six and two-thirds of his upper, he had his picture taken. The work was carried on during the Christ- mas holidays, for Dr. Stuffins felt a hesitancy in working with admiring students following him about and cheering him with unsystematic wave vibrations. At 12:53 they started out. The assistants climbed the poles, while Dr. Stuffins, with protractor in hand, calculated the exact angle. Each sign was put twelve feet two and one-half inches from the ground,, and nailed to the pole with chemically pure nails each three and fifteen-sixteenths inches long. On his second trip Dr. Stuffins found that he had taken one more step than he had calculated upon taking, and he had to go over his proof and retraced his steps to find the lost one. He found that he had turned a corner at fifteen degrees instead of twenty degrees, and the mis- take was immediately remedied. On the third day a severe accident occurred. The stupid assistants would not put up a sign right, and the eminent doctor had to climb up the pole himself. He had just calculated with what velocity he had to swing the hammer in order to drive the nails with an average of four blows apiece, when suddenly he slipped and fell backwards. Fortunately the seat of his trousers caught on a nail, and there he swung, ten feet from the ground, head down- wards. What a terrible position for a dignified authority on Physics! And yet, as the doctor afterwards said, a most interesting one in which to study the laws of gravity. The assistants immediately began to call for help, but the doctor calmed their fears. He had calculated the stress on his trousers, and allow- ing a margin of safety and taking an average value of the strain per square inch per each molecule of trouser, he had calculated that he could hang there safely for twenty-two minutes. He then sent one of his assistants to his home to get his notes out of the lop dravfrer of his desk, three and one-half inches from the Southeast corner. Having secured his notes, he calmly, LIFE 27 in the face of unseated danger, calculated the most systematic way to get down. Meanwhile the fire department turned out, and the Volun- teers, assisted by Mr. Jones ' fast mule, arrived on the scene. Dr. Sluffins resolved that the elasticity of his material would be aided if it were wet. The fire hose was immediately applied to the seat of the trouble, as directed by the victim, but a hidden patch had been overlooked, and, after a trying disaster. Dr. Dr. Stuffins left his close friends and hastened to the ground. But, as all will verify, he did it in a very systematic way. After long hours of work the job was com- pleted in lime for the students to return. A plan is now on foot to make a fine drive- way and circle where the accident occurred, and probably in the near future a statue will be erected on the spot where Walter Discount Stuffins risked his life for the sake of science. We understand that a new text book will be out soon, entitled The Factor of Safety in Systematic Calculation. If signs do not fail, the Ancient and United Order of Signtists will elect Dr. Stuffins president for life, and the Carnegie Commission will award him a medal for heroism. PEAS BE WITH YOU GEOLOGY I The following was turned over to us by a student of Geology I. It is a synopsis of one of the daily lectures in that class, and we publish it without any change or correction whatever. Archaezoic Age: Igneous Gneisses Crystalline Schists Glassy These are chiefly igneous, partly glassy and partly crystalline in structure. There are a few metamorphic rocks in this period. Archaezoic rocks may be found anywhere if we bore beneath the surface. (They are pink on the map.) Fossils : Introduction of Mr. Smith, (Similarity to Brown.) Trilobites : Lecture on Consistency. Address at Chapel. A door is not a door when it is ajar. A Cambrian Trilobite is not a Cambrian Trilobite THE VALUE OF AN EDUCATION 28 LIFE when it is rolled up. The Cambrian Trilobile is never found rolled up. The people he has seen in the world who do not believe an experiment will work until they try it themselves. a. Scratching a crystal. b. Boy breaking a toothbrush. People learn a few things by coming to col- lege, whether they want to or not. Trilobites don ' t have itch. Colored preachers frequently digress. Footprint found by R. Crusoe. You can tell what the character of a person is by the kind of shoes he wears. Little sand forts: Agnes, I love thee. Certain trilobites are characteristic of Cam- brian; All trilobites are characteristic of Paleo- zoic era. LIFE 29 Psychozoic Cenozoic Mesozoic Paleozoic Silurian Ordovician Cambrian Upper Middle Lower Prolozoic — Sedimenlary rocks. Archaezoic — gneisses and schists. W. H. Smith or W. H. C. Smith, John or John also, F. E., or J. M., Jr., Faulkners get good marks, they have double chances. He has equal affection for both. Colorado potato bugs. Hen ' s teeth. Our chemical prof. Dr. Howe, Has a sweet little voice like a cow. If you stand on House Mountain You can hear him a-shoutin . As he lectures and then makes his bow. Jimmy Farrar ' s our German profess. But of teaching he sure makes a mess. He ' s easy on marks. But awful on barks. Though his bites do not hurt, we confess. Our Junior Assistant is Ann, Whose motto is ' Boss When You Can. And as the years fly She gets younger and spry. Can any one offer a man? Fatuous Soph, (kissing her good-night) : How do you like my new moustache. Angel? ' College Widow: It makes me feel a little down in the mouth. There ' s a bully old soul named Slouch, Who loves his pipe and his pouch; He changes his shirt When it ' s covered with dirt, But he don ' t know the meaning of grouch. Our adder of sums. Little Liv, In calculus uses a sieve. If you study the stuff. Take sarcasm enough. It ' s quite probable he ' ll let you live. Dr. Easter ' s a teacher worth while, But freshmen he surely does rile. He piles up the work. So none there can shirk, Then he gets up on top of the pile. Dr. Hancock we must not pass by. Though his lectures are wonderfully dry. But he ' s quite a shark. In daylight or dark. When he ' s thinking of Doctor Ely. Doc Pollard has a billiard ball head. With three hairs that would like to be red; But he ' s a good scout. Who knows what he ' s about. When talking of bugs that are dead. 30 LIFE fi ' 3 Prisoners at the Bar. IN THE S. A. A. A. COURT. Davidson Rockbridge County, vs. V State of Virginia. Washington Lee. ) Fall Term A. D. 1912. County of Rockbridge, towit: — Davidson, plaintiff, complains of Washington Lee, defendant, of a plea of trespass, for this, to-wit: that heretofore, to-wit, on the second day of November, in the year 1912, at Wilson Field, in the County of Rockbridge, the said defendant, with cleats and stiff arm made an assault upon said Davidson and with great force and violence beat, tackled, wounded and ill- treated him maliciously, wantonly and with malice aforethought, so that his game was despaired of and other wrongs to him then and there did, against the peace of his mind and spirit. Wherefore the said Davidson said that he is injured, and hath sustained damage to the amount of 54 to 0. And therefore he brings his action. A NATIONAL AIR. Now, in a Chili tone she said I will be Frank; ' tis true, Although you Arab brilliant catch, I do not Caffre you. O, lady, Dane to hear my suit, This heart is Scot by thee. ' Nay, sir, I cannot heed your words, For you Arnaut to me. Tis Welch, she added freezingly, Since Siam pressed so far To Hindoo you no longer here, And so, good sir, Tartar. What Ottoman like me to do? Bewailed the stricken man; I ' ll finish up my mad career, And wed the Gallican. [ Z Li of Advertisers American Typewriter Co 30 Agnor, W. Harry 26 Bureau of Engraving Bank of Rockbridge 24 Bassist, A 24 Brooks Brothers 34 Burr, Patterson Co 40 Coleman ' s Drug Store ' O Coltrell Leonard 38 Carroll Hotel 40 Deaver, J. Ed 28 Dutch Inn 28 Engleby Electric Co., W. R 42 Petting, A. H 32 Fisher, S. O 40 Graham Campbell ' 4 Graham Co ' Gorrell, B. H 26 Irwin Co ' Ithaca Gun Co .30 Jahnke Co., L. G 6 Jackson ' s Barber Shop 24 Lexington Pool Co. 8 Lyons Tailoring Co 4 Lyric Theatre 20 Lexington Hotel 2 Lexington Restaurant 22 Miley Son 12 McCrum Drug Co 18 Model Barber Shop 22 Miley ' s Livery 24 Miley, Herbert, Piinter 26 Marlin Firearms Co .34 Medical College of Va 36 Mary Baldwin Seminary 36 Merriam Co., G. C 36 Robinson Supply Co . ' . 8 Roanoke Typewriter Co 44 Strain Patton 10 Stuart ' s Book Store 26 Staunton Military Academy 36 Stevens Arms and Tool Co 38 Sussman, Kodaks 40 Storrs-Shaefer Co 46 Taylor, Alex. Co 38 University Parlor, R. H. Fox 18 Va.- Western Elec. Co 22 Van Horn Son 38 Wright, E. A 32 Wolfenden Elec. Co., W. E 42 Waterman, L. E. Cd 42 LYONS TAILORING COMPANY Tailors for College Men The making of college men ' s clothes has been our udy for years. Try us and see the results : : : : : Corner Main and Nelson Streets LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA 4 1 4 South Jefferson Street ROANOKE, VIRGINIA FINE LINE OF COLLEGE JEWELRY L. G JAHNKE CO. (J. W. ZIMMERMAN, Successor) Jewelers and Opticians Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Clocks, Cut Glass, Silverware EXPERT WATCHMAKERS, ENGRAVERS, DIAMOND SETTERS, MANUFACTURING JEWELERS : WORK DONE PROMPTLY.. . Eyes Examined Carefully, Glasses Fitted Accurately Broken Lenses Duplicated Exactly MANUFACTURING OF FRATERNITY JEWELRY A SPECIALTY AT REASONABLE PRICES Lexington Pool Company THE STUDENT ' S WINTER RESORT We advertise. We want you to patronize. Our equipment is unexcelled. NEW SODA FOUNTAIN Lexington Pool Company STRAIN PATTON Clothiers and Gents ' Furnishers HOME OF Hart, Shaefner Marx Clothing Manhattan Shirts AND Johnson Murphy Shoes 5 Students ' Patronage SoHcited d OPPOSITE LEXINGTON HOTEL LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA 10 MILEY SON Carbon Studio g LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA 12 The Shop of Quality GRAHAM CAMPBELL Furnishings, Hats and Shoes CROFUT-KNAPP COMPANY ' S HATS BATES-STREET and EARL WILSON SHIRTS NETTLETON and REGAL SHOES No. 4 Main Street, - - Lexington, Va. GRAHAM ' S (p THE SHOE PLACE?=S) t « « Varsity Men s Footwear and Hats Head and Feet Fitters fe « «.s$6 GRAHAM COMPANY No. 12 Main St. - - - Lexington, Va. 14 PRESCRIPTION WORK NORRIS SAMOSET A SPECIALTY Candies, Soda Water Coleman ' s Drug Store Pure Drugs and Medicines C. L. COLEMAN, Prop. Stationery, Pipes, Tobacco and Cigarettes Parker Waterman Fountain Pens PHONE 94 IRWIN COMPANY Dry Goods, Notions, Groceries, Boots and Shoes BOAT CREW RIBBON AND BUNTING NOW ON HAND PATRONAGE OF FACULTY AND STUDENTS SOLICITED :, TELEPHONE No. 59 No. 2 West Main Street, Lexington, Va. 16 HUYLER ' S CANDY STATIONERY McCRUM ' S McCrum Drug Company Our Soda Fountain is one of the chief attractions of the town TELEPHONE No. 57 LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA PIPES TOBACCO University Parlor R. H. FOX, Proprietor A Newly Equipped Pool Room Attached Next Door to Po Office Lexington Hotel Building 18 LYRIC THEATRE The Students ' Diversion KEITH ' S VAUDEVILLE Direcaion I. WEINBERG f$ f$ f$) LEXINGTON HOTEL Lexington, Va. , . WE SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE F. D. CUNNINGHAM, Proprietor THAT ' S ALL • 1 20 Open day and night Meals cooked to order European plan Quick and clean service LEXINGTON RESTAURANT $3.50 Meal tickets reduced to $8.00 Courteous Treatment Satisfaction Guaranteed Wade Masters, Prop. ELECTRIC LIGHT. HEAT and POWER VIRGINIA -WESTERN ELECTRIC CO. Phone 201 Clifton Forge, Va. LEXINGTON, VA. Buena Vista, Va. - For more than a quarter of a century THE MODEL BARBER SHOP has enjoyed the patronage of the students of W. L. Of course there s a reason. Proficiency, Politeness, Cleanliness and THE MODEL BARBER SHOP are synonymous. Under present management 17 years. 9 N. Main Street Lexington, Va. H. A. WILLIAMS, Prop. Boot-black stand Branch office Lexington Steam Laundry 22 Bank of Rockbridge Capital. - - - - $65,000 Surplus and Profits, - $42,500 1 T 1 OFFICERS PAUL M. PENICK, President W. C. STUART. Vice-President S. 0. CAMPBELL. Cashier A. p. WADE. Assistant Cashier J. T. McCRUM. Bookkeeper A. Bassist WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER Lexington Hotel Building rULL LlNb Or College Jewelry Designs and Estimates Furnished for Frat. Pins Miley ' s Livery JOHN W. MILEY. Prop. Stylish Driving Horses Street Surreys Transfer Wagons TELEPHONE No. 204 JEFFERSON STREET Lexington, Virginia Jackson ' s Barber Shop THE OLD RELIABLE Tlie Students Friend Gen. Lee ' s Old Barber 13 Nelson St., Lexington,Va. 24 GORRF.I L W. C. STUART The Nelson Street Druggist Prescriptions University Text Books a specialty - Stationery and sport- Conklin ' s self-filling fountain pens ing goods Stationery And everything per- Whitman ' s celebrated candy taining to our business Soda Water Cigars and Tobacco NELSON STREET OPPOSITE The COURT HOUSE W. HARRY AGNOR HERBERT MILEY The Up -Town Store High Class GROCF.RIF.S stationery Printer Tobacco, Cigars, Confec- tions and Furnishings. First National Bank Building 95 Main Street Second Floor LEXINGTON, - - VIRGINIA LEXINGTON, - - VIRGINIA 26 Washington Lee University Students I Thank You for Past Favors I Want Your Business I sell Clothing, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Gents ' Furnishings, 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. I rent Dress Suit: . I tickle you with ads., tickle me with your patronage. Respectfully, J. ED. DEAVER Phone 25 Main Street Lexington, Va. Buy Your Coal, Wood and Kindling from Robinson Supply Company The Dutch Inn j Special Attention to Students and their Parents. Quick Lunches and Comfortable Rooms. We cater especially to the fraternities. Will treat you right. Cor. Nelson Jefferson Sts, Lexington, Va. 42 Washington St. Lexington, Va. 28 U will find a Typewriter of great assistance to - - you in your college work and an absolute necessity m business. We manufacture the only strictly bigb-grade, durable low-priced Typewriter bavmg ball bearing carriage, wheel escapement, two color ribbon sbiit, tabulating indi- cator, standard keyboard, etc. You can secure this machine on ten days trial from Mr. H. B. Goodloe, and it certainly will pay you to test the American before paying a higher price. We also manufacture the American $10 Typewriter and YOUNG AMERICAN and sell machines of other makes. Be sure to write us before placing your order. AMERICAN TYPEWRITER CO. Incorporated 1893 NEW YORK □ tot succesi in making high scores at the trap or in J Lock speed is a big the lield. fl When you pull the trigger you want it to go with lightning speed. «|| Flying birds and targets will not wiit for a hang tire load or a slow lock flur lock was carefully and scientifically timed at the University of Cornell. Test was made by means of a fly wheel traveling 577.1715 inches per second. By means of a ■ n lll c?? ' !, ' ' found thnt the fly wheel traveled .935 in. while hammer was falling. Dividing .935 by 577.1715 gives the time if took hammer to fall, 0016+ or e.xpressed in fraction form, 1-625 of a second. When the hammer struck it was traveling 233 inches per second. New addition to the Ithaca family is a little 28 bore, weight VA to 5K pounds ' ' nr ht ' le 5 ' lb. 20 bore is a hnwling smccss. Tthuca Guits V ADDRESS— ITHACA CUN COMPANY 7 H ITHACA - W EW YORK 30 CLASS PINS VISITING CARDS q W E D D I N G ANNOUNCE- MENTS and INVITATIONS q M D E R N ADVERTISING NOVELTIES Art Calendars Steel Engraved and Hand Painted q PHOTO ENGRAVING and HALF TONE WORK PHOTO- GRAVURE LITHOGRAPH- ING .M ESTABusHED E.A.WRIGHT ' ' ' ' 6 ' ' ' ENGRAVER PRINTER STATIONER Commencement Invitations Dance Invitations. Programs, Menus, Fraternity Inserts and Stationery Complete facilities for turning out College Publications. Special rates to Fraternities and Class Committees. Before ordering elsewhere, compare Samples and P. ices. SPECIAL DESIGNS SUBMITTED FOR SPECIAL OCCASIONS E. A. WRIGHT BANK NOTE CO. Bank Note and General Engravers STOCK CERTIFICATES, BONDS AND SE- CURITIES OF MONEY VALUE (Engraved according to ?tock Exchange requirements) Diplomas, Checks, B.Us of Exchange, Drafts, Railroad Passes 1108 CHESTNUT ST., PHILADELPHIA A T T 1 T ' 1 ' 1 ' TV. ' A. H. PETTING Manufacturer of Greek Letter Fraternity Jewel ly. Memorandum package sent to any fraternity member through the secretary of the chapter. Special designs and estimates furnished on class pins, rings, medals for athletic meets, etc. TEMPORARY LOCATION 2 1 3 N. Liberty St., Baltimore, Md. 32 ESTABLISHED 1818 BROADWAY cor. TWENTY-SECOND ST. NEW YORK. ADVANTAGES OFFERED IN OUR YOUNG MEN ' S CLOTHING: Exclusive Styles — Durable Materials Reasonable Prices IN OTHER THINGS AS WELL: English Haberdashery, Hats, Shoes, Trunks, Bags, Robes, etc. SEND FOR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE Hammerless Repealing Shotgun ! This Model 28, 12 gauge Z7an i shotgun is the finest re- peating gun in the world. It has every up-to-date feature, perfected far beyond all previous standards, and it has exclusive advantages not obtainable in other guns. Note these features: Hammerless— Solid Steel Breech (inside as well as out) — Solid Top— Side Ejection- Matted Barrel (as on our highest grade hammer guns) — Press-Button Cartridge Release (to remove loaded cartridges quickly from magazine without working through action) —Double Extractors — Take-Down Feature — Trig- ger and Hamme r Safety. Price, $22.60. Our 160-page Ideal Hand Book tells about re- loading all cartridges; mailed for 6c. stamps. The Model 28 is a fine appearing, beautifully balanced gun, without any objectionable humps or bumps; its Solid Steel Breech (not a shell of wood) permits a thoroughly symmetrical gun without sacrificing strength or safety; it is the safest breech- loading shotgun ever built. Our free circular gives large illustration of gun and full description. Our complete 122-page cata- log of all other x«  repealing rifles and shot- guns mailed for three stamps postage. Tj e 2 ar in J rearjns Co. 42 Willow Street, • New Haven, Conn. U SJUBENT Medical College of Virginia Medicine, Dentistry and Pharmacy. State Institution. Has been in continuous operation since 1838. For Catalogue, address J. R. McCAULEY, Registrar Richmond, Va. STAUNTON Military Academy An Ideal Home School for Manly Boys 380 Boys from 45 Slates last session. Largest Pri- vtae Academy in United States. Boys from 10 to 20 years old prepared for the Universities, Gov- ernment Academies or Business. 1,6U0 feet above sea-level; pure, dry, bracing mountain air of the famous proverbially health- ful and beautiful Valley ot the Shenandoah. Pure mineral spring waters. High moral tone Parental discipline- Military training develops obedience, health, manly carriage. Fine, shady lawns, expensively equipped gymnasium, swim- ming pool, athletic park. All m«nly sports en- c uraged. Daily drills and exercises in open air. Boys from honnes of culture and refine- ment only desired. Personal, individual in- stiuction by our tutorial system Standards aid traditions high. Academy fifty-three years old. New S150.000 bairacks, full equipment, absolutely fireproof. Charges $360. Handsome catalogue free. Address CAPTAIN WM. G. KABLE, Ph. D., Principal STAUNTON, VA. Mary Baldwin Seminary FOR YOUNG LADIES STAUNTON, - VIRGINIA Term begins Sept. Hth, I9I3. Located in the Shenandoah Valley of Virginia. Unsur- passed climate, beautiful grounds and modern appoint- ments. Students past session Irom 32 states. Terms mod- erate. Pupils enter any time. J- Send for catalogue. MISS E. C. WEIMAR, Principal ' iiiiiiiiiiiiiiininiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiti - ■ I. = in I WEBSTERiS I I New International I I -TheMerriahWebster | i Even as you read this publication you h = likely question the ricanirig of some = = new word. A f riend asi£3: Vv hat makes s = mortar harden? You seek the location = = of LocA K aiW ie or the pronunciation of = E jujutsu.Wha.tiswhitecoal? ThisNEW = I CflEATIOJSr answers allMndscfques- = = tionsin Language, History,Eiography, = I Fiction, Foreign Words, Trades, Arts = I and Sciences, with fmal autUority. = I 400,000 WordsandPhrasesDefined. 1 = 6000 Illustrations. = = Cost $400,000. = I 2700 Pages. s I The only dictionary with = the new divided po.ae,— , 5 characterized as A , p, = Stroke of Genius ' = Write for specimen pages, f = iiiuBtraliOU:; ' h . i Mention thla = pubucatlon and receive I FREL a aet = of pocket m.LpB. I G. C. I MERRIAM I CO., = Springfield, I Mass, iliiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiliiiiiimiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil 3(i NON- M BALKABLE— SELF-POINTING A Hammerless Gnu with Solid Frame. Easiest operating and smooth- est action. THE STEVENS Repeating Shotgun No. 520 AT $25.00, is indorsed by Shoot- ers everywhere as Superb for Trap or Reld. Made in five styles and illustrated and described in Stevens Shotgun Catalog. Have your Dealer show you a Stevens Repeater. J. STEVENS ARMS TOOL COMPANY, P.O. Box 5004, CHICOPEE FAUS, MASS. Baseball Equipment We are experts in equipping athletes for all sports. We have done it in a way to please them and Ml win their trade year after year. That isn ' t habit- --it ' s satisfac- BASEBALL TEAM SUITS A Specialty Gloves, Shoes, Bats, Balls, Etc., Etc. Alex. Taylor Co. Athletic Specialists 16 E. 42d St. New York Opp. Hotel Manhattan. Since 1897 When You Miss Say ZZUNK Van Horn Son Theatrical and Historical Costumes 10 South Tenth St. Philadelphia, Pa. Established 1852 Costumes for Colleges and Schools our Specialty- Intercollegiate Bureau of Academic Costume Cottrell Leonard 472-476 Broadway- Albany, N. Y. Makers of Caps, Gowns, and Hoods to the American Colleges and Universities from the Atlantic to the Pacific. Correct Hoods for all De g rees. Reliable Ma- terials. Reasonable Prices. Class Contracts a Specialty Bulletins, Samples, Etc. Sent upon request 38 Hotel Carroll CLASS PINS Lynchburg, Va. Graduating Rings and Greek Letter Society rrti Pins made by : : : : yj Burr, Patterson Co. The cNs ' U) Carroll is cModern THE FRATERNITY JEWELERS - in Every ' Aspect DETROIT, - - - MICHIGAN Are known by their clean frm cut die work and beauti- y ful finish. : : : : W. W. LYNN, Proprietor Write for Catalogue or Special Designs DEVELOPING and PRINTING S. O. FISHF.R Your Sporting and Athletic Outfitter o rh Kodak Man Z WRIGHT DITSUN % H Tennis - Golf - Sweaters w W SUSSMAN in REACH Baseball - Football - Basket Ball Supplies o KODAKS o 223-225 Park Avenue BALTIMORE, - MD. Developing - Printing - Enlarging By Modern Methods 1024 Main St., Lynchburg, Va. KODAKS and SUPPLIES 40 W. R. Engleby W. E. Wolfenden Electric Company Electric Company Ga.s and Electric Fixtures and Supplies Electrical Contractor and dealer in Electrical Contractors Everything Electrical t t 9 J 308 Jefferson Street Campbell Avenue Roanoke f Virginia Roanoke, Virginia mts Is Developed and Inspired by the Habitual Class-Room Use of Wateraij Regular, Safety and Self -F illing Types. $2.50 Up Without a Peer in Pendom Meat intamFen Ask Your Dealer for Waterman ' s Ideals L. E. Waterman Company, 173 Broadway, New York 42 1 2 GOOD BETTER VICTOR NUMBER THREE 3 BEST The Height of Perfection and Standard of Efficiency SOME FEATURES Visibility, Back Spacer, Variable Line Spacer, 2 Color Ribbons, Decimal Tabu- lator, Removable Carriage. MORE FEATURES Powerful Manifolding Power, Wide Bearing Type Bar, Permanent Alignment Speedy, Durable, Light Touch. The new model of the VICTOR is decidedly the BEST Price $ 1 00.00 Terms to suit Machines rented allowing rent to apply on purchase price Typewriters of all kinds new and secord hand for sale ROANOKE TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE Southern Distributing Agents ROANOKE, VA. 44 = — = THE —= Storrs-Shaefer Company CINCINNATI, OHIO TAILORS FOR COLLEGE MEN H. L. PEEBLES REPRESENTATIVE GRAHAM CAMPBELL LOCAL AGENTS 46 THE END m • ' iniiip f meLAFLGEST Engrnvms Establish- ,. ment in trie Untied i States speci iU tt d tn Collese Annudt ; -•• Engr xvings. ..-V- BureduQudliti .ipF Ddi eNisbi: fr ' Service. ' BUREAU ' OF ENG8.AVINGiNC ' MINWEAPOLIS • MILWAUKEE • OMAHA • DES MOINES [ i}iiMaii!illit!i!l!;i:;yi!;i:! The Champlin Press, makers of this book, prirvt MORE College Catalogs, Annuals. Views Bulletins and Calen- dars, than any other print-shop. Write for samples, prices and references. Established 1893. Assets $85,000. THIS INSERT IS PRINTED ON CENTRAL OHIO PAPER CO. ' S COPCO SEMI-DULL GREY HECKMAN BINDERY INC. MAR 94