1905 spider by UR Scholarship Repository

-7

RICHMOND COLLEGE

IDqr QJ ~

pthrr

.!2.

'05

VOLUME V.

Published by THE STUDENTS RICHMOND,

of Richmond College,

VIRGINIA.

@rccting. " Th e Spidrr'J

~ OR b.ve years THE

its appearance.

CJlWith

SPIDER

has not made

The generations

-whose deeds -were recorded all gone -

touch lw w rxqui5it t l1 fi ri~! "

of students

in the last volume, are

save a few- landmarks. great timidity

again, to take

THE

SPIDER

up the long neglected

comes forth work,

and to

-weave a -web of fame for those -who are about to leave

the College

Halls

forever.

Some sense, and

much nonsense, -will be found upon its pages. There is no claim to perfection a prayer

that

its imperfections charity,

its critics

for it s effort s ; but with may be friendly,

may be covered with

and that

a mantl e of

it goes forth to greet the -world.

RESPECTFULLY

DEDICATED TO

"1'..<tr.Willimn~,~~q., Founder of Law School of 'l{ichmond College. RICHMOND,

VIRGINIA

:r:

E-< :::, 0

E. HATCHER,

WILLIAM

D. D., LL. D.,

President.

HoN.

TAYLOR ELLYSON, Vice-President.

CHARLES

H. RYLAND , D. D .,

R ecording Secretary, Financial Secretary, and Treasurer.

J. M. PILCHER, D. D., Auditor .

Â¥

MAJORA. R . COURTNEY. E. HATCHER,LL. D .

. Ri chmond

. Richmond

A. E . DICKINSON,D. D . MR. JOHN C. WILLIAMS. j. R. GARLICK, D. D . C. H. RYLAND, D . D . , D . D .. T. S. DUNAWAY H. WYTHE DAVIS, M. D.

. Richmond

MR. T. C. WILLIAMS, JR . MR. T. H. ELLETT. MR. JOHN T . GRIFFIN..

. Richmond

GOVERNORA. J. MONTAGUE

. Richmond

MR. J. T. ELLYSON. GEORGEW. BEALE, D. D.

I. B. LAKE, D . D . . GEORGEB . STEEL, D. D.S . A. E. OWEN, D. D .. JUDGEW. R . BARKSDALE. MR. C. V . MEREDITH. H. R . POLLARD,LL. D .

. Richmond . Richmond . Uppervi)le . Richmond . Portsmouth . Houston . Richmond . Richmond . Richmond

MR. CONWAYR. SANDS. JOHN R. BAGBY, D. D .

. Richmond

J OHNM. PILCHER, D . D. .. MR. J . J . MONTAGUE

. Petersburg

. P ortsmouth . Richmond . Richmond . H eathsville

. Richmond W.Va . Hampton MR. HENRY L. SCHMELZ. . Newport News MR. GEO. B. WE ST. . Richmond W.R. L. SMITH, D. D . . Chatham MR. J. HUNT HARGRAVE.. . Franklin MR. J. L. CAMP. . Lynchburg REV. T. H. ATHEY. . Norfolk , M. D . L1vrns LANKFORD . Hollins GEO. BRAXTONTAYLOR, D. D . . Ri chmond MR. A. W. PATTERSON. . Richmond C. S. GARDNER,D. D . . Hallsboro MR. w. w. BAKER. . Richmond I. M. MERCER, D. D .

R. H. PITT, D. D. . MR. H. W. STRALEY,JR. .

. Fredericksburg

GEORGECOOPER,D. D PROF. GEORGE Sw ANN..

. Richmond . Richmond

. Danville . Ballsville . Richmond

. Princeton,

Samuel Chiles )'litchell, )'I. Ji., f)h. O.

Robert â&#x201A;Źdwi n Gaines, )'I . Ji.

Professor of History.

Professor of Mathematics.

.r. ti..; A. M., Georgetown College, 1882-

:S. A. E.; M. A., Furman University, S. C., 1885; Johns Hopkins University, 1887-'88; Harvard University, 1899-1900. Instructor in Mathematics, Furman University, 1881-'87; Instructor in Mathematics, Wright's University School , Baltimore, 1888-'89 ; elected to the Chair of Mathematics , Richmond College, 1890.

'88; University of Virginia, 1891-'92; University of Chicago, 1898-'99 . Taught: Mississippi College; Georgetown College, Ky.; elected to the Chair of Latin , R ichmond College, 1897; elected the first Professor of Histo ry in Richmond College, 1901.

[FROM T/7ho's lf/"ho in Amtrica.j

fr cdericlt W. Boatwright, )'I. B., J:,J:,. O. President and Professor of Modern Languages . Educated at Richmond College, and Universit ies of Halle , Leipzig, and the Sorbonne; LL. D ., Mercer University; Assistant Professor of Greek Richmond Colle ge, 1887-'89; eltcted to Chair of Modern Languages 1890. Elected President of College, 1894. Author: "Syllabi French and German Literatures . "

[FROM Who's

Who in America ]

[FROM Who'J Who;,, Amuita.}

Jose ph Rufus fiunter, )'I. H.., f)h . O.

W illiam fi cth Whit si tt , )'I. H.., O. O., LL. O.

Pr ofessor of Chemistry .

Professor of Philosophy.

K . A .; B . A. Wake Forest College, N. C., 1885; M.A. , 1889 ; Ph.D. Johns Hopkins University, 1895. Taught in private schools, North Carolina, 1885'88 ; Profes sc,r Ph ysics and Mathematics, State Normal, Wisconsin, 1891-'93; elected to Chair of Chemistry, Ri chmo nd College, 1895. Member American Chemical Society; German Chemical Society; Fellow A. A. A . S.

K. A. (Old Organization ); M. A., Union University, Tenn., 1861; University of Virg inia, 1866'67; Sou11hernBaptist Theologica l Seminary 1867'69; University of Leipzig , Germany, 1869- 1 71. Professor Southern Baptist Theological Seminary, 1872- ' 95; President of Seminary, 1895-'99; elected to Chair of Philosophy, Richmond College, 1901. Author: "History of Origin of Infa nt B aptism;" '' History of Communion among Baptists,'' etc. 8

, M. A. R. E. GAINES

'President

WM. H. WlilTSITT, M. A., D. D., LL. D.

, M. A., Ph. D. RUFUSHUNTER JOSEPH 9

Will iam Linwood f0u shee,)"I. H.., Ph. D.

William H.sbury fiarris, )"I. H..,Ph, D.

Professor of Latin.

Professor of Greek.

·BK·

K. A.; M. A., Richmond Co llege, 1886; Ass istant teacher in A lleghany I nstitute from September, 1886 to June 1888; student in Johns H opkins University October 1888 to 1892; (Fellow for Session 1891-'92, Ph. D. of Johns Hopkins Unive rsity June, 1892; Teacher in Woman's Co llege, Ri chmond , fall 1892; acting Professo r of Gree k , Ri pon College, R ipo n , Wis., spring of 1893 ; Pr ofesso r of Greek, Baylor University, Waco, Texas, September, 1893 to June 1901; Professor of Greek, R ichmond College, September 1901; Member of American Philological Association,

Wake Forest College, Hopki ns U niver ity, . B . K., 1900; Ph. D. 1899-1900; Elected to Johns Hopkins University, 1900. Profe sorof Latin, Me rcer Univ ersity, Ga., 1900'01; Chair of Latin, University of M issouri (Summer School) 1902; Chair of Latin, University of North Carolina (Summer School) 1893. Elected to the Chair of Latin, R ichmond Co llege, 1901. Succeeded Dr. J. A. C . Chandler as dean of the Richmond Academy, September, 190+. KA

M.A.,

·; F~llo~~ at Johns . C.,;89+

IFKOM If/ho 's lf ' ho ill Amuica.J

Charles fienry Winston , )"I. H.., LL . D. Professor Physics and Astronomy. A. B. Hampden-Sydney College 1854; LL. D., 1883; A. M. University of Virginia 1856-'57; Assistant Professor Ancien t Languages Hampden-Sydney , 185+-' 55; Professor Ancient Languages Transylvania University, Ky., 1857-'58; Pres ident Richmond Female Institute (now Woman's College), 1859-'73. Elected to Chair of Physics, Richmond College, 1873. President Foreign Mis ion Board, Southern Baptist Convention.

Carroll )"I. Baggarly, S. H..,)"I. D.

IFROl\J lf'lw 's 11.r1,o in Amai<a.J

f ranltlin Cowles Woodward, )"I. H.., Lin. D.

Professor of Biology.

•

Professor of English and Literature.

. X.; A. B. Randolph-Macon College, Vir ginia; M. D. University College of Medicine, Virginia; formerly Instructor Univer ity School, Rocky Mount, N. C.; Instructor Richmo nd Academy; Professor of Science, Woman's Co llege, Ri chmond; Adjunct Professor, Practice of Med icine, University College of Medicine, Richmond; Lecturer on Anatomy, Virginia Hospital Training School for urses. Elected to Chair of Biology, Richmond College, 190+.

K. A.; M.A. Randolph-Maco n College, Va., 187+; Litt. D . , Universi ty, Nort h Caro lina; Professor of Eng lish, Wofford College, S. C.; 1881; Professor of English and Literature, South Carolina College, 1887. President South Carolina College, 1897-1902; Professor English and Literature, R ichmond College, 1903-'05. Author "Eng lish in the Schoo ls and English Analysis." IO

W. L. FOUSHEE,M. A., Pb. D.

W. A. HARRIS,M.A., Ph.D.

, M. A. , LL. D. CHARLESH. WINSTON

, B. A., M. D. C. M. BAGGARLY

M.A., Litt. D. FRANKLINC. WOODWARD, ff

John B. )'ilinor,B. L.

€. )'ii. Long, B. f-, LL. S.

Associate Professor of Law.

Associate Pr ofessor of Law.

A. K. E ., B. L., University of Virginia, 1890. Assistant Professor of Law, University of Virginia, 1890- 1 93. Elected as Associate in Law, Richmond College, 1895. Teaches the Law of Evidence and of Crimes and Punishments.

. A., B. L., Ri chm ond Co llege. LL. B . , Yale Unive rsity. Associate Pr ofessor of Law, Ri chmond College. Teaches Law of Corporations, of ego tiable ln strum ent s, and Constitu tional and Int ernational Law.

Rog~ Gregory, B. L., LL. D. Professor of Law.

B . L., University of Virginia.

LL. D., Richmond Col lege, 189+. Elected to C hair of. Law, Richmond College, 1890. Judge of Circuit Court; Legislator; Member of Cons1itutional Convention .

frank

z. Brown, B. S., €. €.,

)'ii. €.

R.. H. Stewart, )'ii. H., Ph. D.

Instructor in /11ec/1anics and Drawing

Assistant Professor of Modern Lang uages .

and Auistan t i11Physics.

B. S., Virgi nia Military Institute,

1900.

II. K. A. , M.A., University of Virginia, 1899. Ph.D . , University of Virgi nia , 1901. Professor of Modern Languages, Wofford College, S. C., 1899-1900. Univ ersi ty of Instructor Teutonic Languages, Virgi nia , 1900- 1 01 . Assistan t Profe sso r, Romance Un iversity, Tu lan e Univers ity, La., 1901- 1 02. Professor of Modern Languages, W oma n 's College, 1903-'o+. Assistant Professor, Modern Languages, Richmond College, 1903- 1 05. Acting Profe ssor of Modern Languages , Randolph Macon College, Va . , 190+-'05 .

E. E . ,

and M. E., Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1903. Member of American Institute of Electrical Engineers.

Instructor of Mathematics,

Ri chmond

Academy , 190+-'05. Instructor of Physics and ElecVirginia Mechanics Institute, 1903- '05.

tricity,

Elected as Instructor

in Mechanics and Drawing

and Assistan t in Physics, Richmond College, 190+. 12

8. L. JOHNB. MINOR,

E. M. LONG.8. L., LL.8.

B. L., LL. D. ROGERGREGORY,

B. S., E. E., M. E. FRANKZ. BROWN,

R. A. STEWART,M.A. , Ph.D. 13

~ · aff . ~, pt.. dertt ~t

SAMUEL

JOHN

TEMPLEMAN,

CUTCHINS,

Editor-in-Chief Art Editor

Hssistant €ditol's-in-Chief FRED.

G . POLLARD

W . H.

BROWN

Hssociate €ditol's E.

HUDGI

s, HELEN

MONCURE

BAKER,

GRAVATT,

COSBY M.

ROBERTSON

Business Depal'tment YORK

CoLEM .AN,

Business Manager

Hssistant Business J\fanagcl's G . C. WHITE A. 0. EDMUNDSON

L. W.

S MITH

SAM'L

1:-1.TEMPLEMAN,

Editor-in-Chief-

JOHN

A CUTCHINS,

Art Editor.

YORK

COLEMAN,

Business

Manager,

W. H. BROWN Assis/arzf Editor-in-Chief Clttbs and Orgarzizafioris

L. W. SMITH

A. 0. EDMUNDSON

G. C. WHITE

HELENBAKER

F. G.POLLARD A ssistant Editor-In-Chief Literary Department

. ROBERTSON COSBYM

GRAVATT W. MONCURE 17

tIDegrees@lonferredat @ommencement June 15, 1904

Doctor of Laws J.

CHANDLER,

M.A

., P~1..

.....

NPw York City

Doctors of Otvintty REV.

REV.

J.B.

PENDLETON LEMON

. f-Jampto ·,;, //a.

REV.

VV.

. Ma11chester, N. Ii.

REV.

JONES. .•.

SHIP~IAN

VVooD

, Pri11ce Edward

Co., Va.

. . . Staunton,

//a .

)\iasters of Hrts WESLEY

PLUMMER

Thesis: WAY!

CLARK,

Thesis:

•

. C!,esterjield Co1111ty Jefferson and American

•

DUNAWAY, JR., B. A ............. lle11rico County The History of the Virginia Conventions of the Revolution.

WILLIAM

B. A. . . Kin g and ~teen Po ints of Likeness in Carlyle and Emerson.

County

FOGG,

Thesis: CHARLE S CHILTON

PEARSON,

A ...

Thesis: HUGH

InAuence of Rousseau on Thomas Democracy.

.AND FULLER

GEORGE

B . A

Richmond

County

Lotteries in · Virginia.

SUBLETT, B . A. . . ... ..... .... Ricl,mond A Comparison of Credmond 's Genesis and Exodus with the Scripture Narrative and with the Work of Milton.

WIRSH1NG

Thesis:

Bachelors of Hl'ts OS CAR WALLER SAMUEL

ANDERTON

ARTHUR

DOUGLAS

SOUTHALL

RICHARD

FLEET

GEORGE

BROOKE

MENALC JAMES

FREEMAN

IsH.

•

Richmond

Richmond Powhatan Counly • • Loudoun County . . . . . . No,folk Spotsyl'llallia County

......

, .

. .

, JR ..

. .

THOMAS

TEMPLE

WRIGHT

FLOYD HARLIE MARION

POWELL

J\1iddlese:x Co1111ty

. .

HI C KS .

US LA N KFORD . LEAVETTE

DERIEUX

WITT

ODEN

LERO Y LADD SAMUEL DA VID

County ... Rich111011d .. !Ves/ Virginia

SCHULTZ

SOl;VERS.

KEMPER

. ..

. Augus/a

TEM

WOOD

WOODFII\

... Ricl, 111ond Fauquier County . . 'Bat!, County

SunIERLAND

HUNTINGTON

PA UL PHILIP

. Cumberland

P UTNEY.

BRIDGES

!'LEMAN

•.

Cozmty

. . Caroline County

Bachdors of Science COSBY

MINOR

R OBERTSON . ....

Albemarle

County

HARLIE

BRIDGES

SCHULTZ

Ric/1111ond

Bachelors of Law JOHN JOSEPH BLAKE JA COB SAUL STANLEY DEANE

COHN ..

CRANE HUNDLEY

D ECAMP . . .

. ALE XANDER

. Rid1111ond . Richmond . Ricl,moud . Esse:x Counly PHILIP

W ALKER

WALTER

ALEXANDER

PA UL FRANCIS J ULIAN JAMES .

PE NDLETON MARSHALL

LEAK E .

THO~IAS TUR NER .

. . . Montgomery

County

Ricl,mond Ricl,mond

NEWELi. , JR.

. Richmond . Nor//, Carolina

@):lass of 1905. OFFICERS. I)l'csidcnt

Sanford Burnett Bragg. 8ccntal'y

"9Â°icc-l)t'csidcnt

Clarence Campbell.

LeRoy Ladd Sutherland.

Class Co(ot's

GARNET

and BLACK.

â&#x20AC;¢

fil)istory of the @)raduating (@]lass of 1905. BY BARAK.

( Translat ed from the Ori g inal Ma1111.rcriptof 'Barak , th e Su-ib e.)

I. these days sat Frederick

the King upon

the throne, and there was peace in the land.

And it came to pass in the sixth

year of his reign, in the ninth moon, in the nineteenth

day of the month, that there

together at the court of Frederick

gathered

the King a strange

tribe, which had heard of the glory of his kingdom, and came from afar-some

from the North even unto Mary-

land, some from the South even so far as Brazil, while others Then

were sojourners

from th e East and the West.

said the counsellors of the King, the one to the other, " Lo, these are mighty men

that have come among us. like unto the grasshoppers

They are like to those that came before them as sparrows of the field .

For behold,

they will swallow them up.

now take counsel together lest this thing come to pass." gether and counselled with great wisdom. in the land.

Then

rose Frederick

were all gathered together, unto them, "Within

Th en came the counsellors

are us to-

And the noise of their counselling was heard afar

the King from off his throne

in the temple,

and with fair words made he them welcome.

these four walls "-and

Let

where they

Moreover,

he said

ever y man did smile upon his neighbor, for had

not the old men prophesied with them that the Kin g would speak these words?

And many

other things did th e old men prophesy unto them, which came to pass even as they had said. And it was so that when they came forth from the temple they said the one to the other: "The

tribe which came before us regardetl1 us with derision.

them low, even with the earth."

Let us fall upon them and lay

And, behold, the word seemed good.

So they fell upon

those men of might, the second year men, which were called Sophs, and, taking

from them

their banner of scarlet, smote them hip and thigh, even to the borders of the kingdom. the deed was pleasing in their eyes. 1905, among men.

And

And a name was given unto them , for they were called

Now the acts of the tribe and all that the y did and their might, are they

not all written in the Book of th e Chronicles of 1905 ? 21

II. ow it came to pass in the winter season that the tribe of Sophs said among themselves: " Go to, let us prepare a banquet, that we may feast and make merry together, for we no longer take delight with the food in the palace which is nigh unto the doors of the And it was so. And the temple. For, behold, one day's meal is very like unto another." banquet was prepared even as they desired. Then came one running unto the Hall, which is Memorial among men, and cried, saying : "Thus and thus hath the craftiest of the old And it was so. And five warriors men said unto me. And, behold, his counsel is good." of the tribe of 1905 turned their footsteps froin the Hall, even unto the great palace, which is on the place called Campus. Now the light of day was fading from the earth, and the shadows of the night were falling swiftly, for it was about the eleventh hour. And the five came upon many warriors of the Sophs, who perceived them not. For their thoughts were of the coming feast. Then go saw they two warriors of the Fresh, even of 1905, who said unto them, "Whither ye?"

And they answered and said unto them, "Come

and see."

III. So, while it was yet even, came they to the gate of the palace which openeth upon And, behold, there came forth one of the the King's road, even that which is called Grace. old men and gave them greeting; and in that place sat the chief of all the Sophs, consorting even playing with them the game called in the Egyptian with warriors of the Fresh-yea, Then entered the Freshmen from is, being interpreted, "poker." tongue, "bluff"-which among men), and seized him known he was thus (for '' Graphy 0 without and cried. "Hail, by the throat and bound him fast. And the room was filled with an exceeding uproar, for Then thrust one certain things the man Graphy was slight of limb and of a stubborn temper. into his mouth, that he might not cry out. But, while they sought to thrust him out of the window, the cords became loosed, and likewise was his mouth opened, so that he smote upon the window with his foot and lifted up his voice and cried aloud. So they turned and bore him out at the gate with all speed, while his fellows devoured in peace their evening meal in the hall near by, and harkened not to the uproar. For their ears were deafened that they should not hear. And all the old men smiled loud smiles and smote each on the other's back for very joy. So while the curious gathered themselves together and peered forth from the corners of their eyes, the Fresh put upon the man Graphy a kicking strap, lest he should be minded to run rapidly, and, carrying him out of the city by way of the Bridge that is called Free, they boarded the chariot called Trolley which goeth swiftly and came into the city And there passed them a certain learned man called Professor, which looked Manchester. not upon them, but passed by on the other side, for, behold, he was a man of good counsel. And they came to an inn. 22

IV. Now, it came to pass while they made merry at the inn, behold much yelling was heard without,

and they heard the door being opened against their command.

And while

they gathered about the captive the door burst open and there tumbled in much people of the tribe called Fresh, and they fell into one another's

arms and rejoiced greatl y together.

And they made merry so much the more, for they had come a long hour's journey of thr ee leagues, and were not the Sophs far away? again was much shouting

heard without,

Now, after a space of a watch of the night , and, behold, it was the tribe of Sophs, and the

same did make ready for battle, for that they were very wroth. Graphy raise a shout.

So they of the tribe called Fresh sat upon him.

before their face an officer of the town. and loudly of the law.

Then

did the man called And the Sophs sent

And he came among the Fresh and talked much

But they mocked at him and thrust him out.

So he went and called

his fellow, yet bigger than himself, and made promise of more to come.

And while th e

mistress of the inn shrieked, and the engines of law puffed and snorted beyond measure, the Fresh took counsel together among themselves and surrendered the prisoner.

So the Sophs

surrounded their chi_ef, and bore him down the broad highway, the while the Fresh followed on and made ready for battle.

V. A ro it came to pass very quickly that they beheld the chariot that goeth swiftly , and lo, it was about to return to the great city where abode Frederick the King. Sophs make haste and get them upon it.

Then

did the

But even as the chatiot started they turned and

beheld, and lo, the Fresh did run back, and that with all speed, to the city Manchester-and there were with them certain warriors of the Sophs and, behold, they were unhappy and tore their hair. Bucky.

And lo, one of them did ride upon his neck.

ow this man was surnamed

So they dismounted from the chariot in all haste and made after the Fresh for to

give battle.

And in the midst of the strife they lifted up their eyes, and lo, the chariot had

departed and was not. Moreover,

So the strife ceased.

their banque Âˇt was cooling rapidly.

And it was about the middle of the night. So they sat down by the roadside-and

some

swore the while; and others wept.

VI. BuT the Fresh passed by them and made haste toward the cit y of the King.

there met them the last chariot which should go to and fro that night, and already it was between night and day .

So they got them upon it and returned 23

unto the place where the

And as the chariot made ready to return to the city of the King, the Sophs rose up from the wayside and thought to ascend upon it. And it was so that the Fresh then got off from it, and there was a mighty battle, yea even the mightiest battle that hath been or ophs were.

shall be in the land of Frederick the King. ay, For the warriors of the King fight not among themselves now as they did of old. look upon them and see. Their thoughts are the thoughts of peace, and their deeds are no more mighty. Yet doth it please the King's counsellors, and mayhap it is well. Now there was much snow upon the ground, and it was very cold. Yet waxed the strife furious even unto the frozen river, which was hard by, and many were the deeds of mighty valor. And verily they fought until their limbs grew weary and hope died out in the hearts of the Sophs. Then did they beseech the Fresh to cease from strife and return in they even prayed and entreated them to consider their case and take peace with them-yea, pity. And in truth were the warriors of the Fresh likewise sore with strife, and, moreover, the driver of the chariot ( called in the vulgar tongue, motorman) cried out that he would beat their heads with the brake handle, and did so even right lustily. For the warriors of the So it Sophs had bribed him with many shekels that he should not go back without them. of achings the and Sophs the of prayers the unto alike hearkened Fresh came to pass that the their own limbs, and all together climbed upon the chariot and came thus into the city of the King. Now, the warriors of the Sophs did hastily fill themselves with the cold meat of the spoiled banquet, for their time was very short, and there was the sound of rejoicing in the camp of the Fresh even until the morning. ow the greatness of the Freshmen and all that they did, is it not all written in the Book of the Chronicles of 1905? And I, Barak, the Scribe, the son of Hishmiel, the son of Benada, have written down these things in a great book, and are they not even as I have said ? For with our eyes, saw we and beheld them, and behold our eyes deceived us not, neither did they lie.

ROBERT EMERSON ANKERS, ..

Loudoun

Co., Va.

Entered College r9or-'02. Absent one session. Applicant for B. A.

'' Up! up! my friend, and quit your books, Or rnrely you' ILgrow double.'' Philologian Society; Treasurer of Society 1901 - '02; 1903-'04; Vice-President, 1905; Secretary Fork Union Club; Second Foot-ball Team 1904; Debater's Medal Philologian Society, 1905.

NICHOLAS JOSEPH BosncK,

.. Brunswick

Co., Va.

Entered College Spring 1901. Applicant for B. A. "And e'en lzis failings leaned lo Virtue's side." Mu Sigma Rho Society; Treasurer

of Society.

SANFORD BURNELL

BRAGG,

. Brunswick

Co., Va.

Entered College 1901-'02. Applicant for B . L. "He walks as though the bands were playing, Hail to the Chief, and he were tryin,: to keep step with the music." K. ::S.;Vice-President Law Association 1902; Representative of College to State Athletic Association 1903; Manager Base -b all Team, 1904; Business Manager Collegia11, 1905; Chairman Annual Association, 1905; President of Graduatnig Class 1905; President Law Class 1904.

ARTHUR

BRANTLEY

BRISTOW,

Middlesex

Co., Va.

Entered C-oiiege 1901-'02. Applicant for B. A. '' A man may have 110 bad habits and have wo,Âˇse.''

<P. I'. ~.; Mu Sigma Rho Society.

MARIA

BRISTOW,

B. A.,

( GUILFORD

'04,

COLLEGE.

. )

Entered College 190+- '05. Applicant for B. A.

"Auld Nature swears the lovely dears, Her noble.I -work she classes, O,Her prentice !tan' s/;e tried 011 man, An' then she made the lasses, 0." Z . T. A.; Co-ed Tennis Association .

WILLIAM

HENRY

BROWN,

. Richmond, Va.

Entered College 1903-' 04. Âˇ Applicant for B. S.

"A proper man as one shall see in a Summer's day." <l>.r. ~.; Philologian Society; Associate Editor Collegian 190+; Assistant Editor-in-Chief SPIDER 1905; Vice-President Richmond Club 1905.

Conley, Va.

CLARENCE

CAMPBELL,

. .

King William

Co. , Va .

Entered College 1900-'01. Absent one year. Applicant for B. A. ·ass'd brow "Tho' modest, on his 1me111ban '' Nature had written-Ge11tl e111a11. Mu Sigma Rho Society. Vice-President Society 1905. Vice-President Saturday Evening Club, 1904-'05; Trea surer of Y. M. C. A., 190+-'05; Secretary of Graduating Class 1905.

WILLIAM

PETERSON CARTER, (MT,

B. A.,

'04. Louisiana

LEBANON COLLEGE.)

Entered College 1904-'05. Applicant for B. A. " I had rather be wiser than I look, than look wiser than I am." Philolo gia n Society .

• 28

DAVID

J UNE CARVER,

. Tennessee

Entered College 1901-'02. Applicant for B. A. "Told his soft tale and 'LUasa thriving wooer." <l>. r. t..; Mu Sigma Rho Society. Business Manager of Messenger 1905 ; Executive Committee G. A. A. 1905.

ALBERT

P ENDLETON

CROCKETT,

Wythe Co., Va.

Entered College Spring r904. Applicant for B . L. '' You look wise-pray

correct that error.''

Mu Sigma Rho Society; President Society r905; President Law Class 1905; 'Varsity Foot-ball Team 1904; Dramatic Club.

JOHN ABRAM CUTCHINS,

. Richmond

, Va.

Entered College 1903-'o+. Applicant for B. A. and B. L. so various that he seemed to be, "A 111a11 Not one, but all mankind's epitome.''

6.. T. 6..; Mu Sigma Rho Society ; Assistant Manager Base-ball Team 190+; Substitutr 'Varsity Base-ball Team 1904; Manager 'Va rsity Foot -ball Team 1904; Executive Committee G. A. A. 1904-'05; Associate Editor Collegian 1903; Assistant Editor-in-Chief Collegian 1904-; Editor-inChief Collegian 1905; Art Editor SPIDER 1905 ; Law Class Historian 1905; Annual Board 1905; President Dramatic Club 1905 ; Representative to State Athletic Association 1905; Field Day Committee 1905 .

CLARENCE HALL DuNAWAY,B.A.,LancasterCo.,Va. Entered College 1898-'99. Absent two years. Applicant for M.A. Thesis: A Comparison of French and German Romanticism.

-C larence "is always up lo tricks; Ain't he cute and only six." K ::S. Mu Sigma Rho Society; Vice-President Society Debate 1902 ; 'Varsity 1902Â°; Declaimer Inter-Collegiate Base-ball Team 1899- 'oo-'01-'02 and '05; President Tennis Association 1900; Treasurer G. A. A. 1901; Executive Committee of G. A. A. 1901; Manager of Foot-ball Team 1901; Class Historian 1902; B. A. 1902.

CHAS. WM. D ICKINSON, JR ., Cumberland

Co., Va.

Entered College 1901- 02. Applicant for B. A.

"As wee/ be oot o' tlze world as oo/ o' tlze faslzion."

l . . E.;

Improvement Medal Society; Philologian Gymnasium 1902; Best Gymnast Medal 1903; Vice-President Philologian 1904; Associate Editor 111essenger 1904; Associate Editor Collegian 1904; Vice -President Dramatic Club 1905 ; Glee Club .

MARSHALL CALVIN FRAZER,

. Orange Co., Va.

Entered College 1898- 1 99. Absent two sessions. Applicant for B. A.

"I am no orator , as Brutus is; But as you know me all , A plain, blunt man." Society; 'Varsity Foot-ball Team K. A.; Philologian 1901- 1 02-'03 and '04 ; Field Day Committee 1904; VicePresident Y. M. C. A. 1904; Vice-President Philologian 1904; President Philologian 1904.

ARTHUR B. GRAVATT, ..

King William Co., Va.

Entered College 1903-'o+. Applicant for B. S. "I too was once a youth wi/11 cu1Âˇ/y locks, rich in courage and in hopes.'' Philologian Society; Captain Second Base-ball Team 1904; Vice-President Philologian 1905; Treasurer Fork Union Club; Associate Editor Messenger 190+.

W. MONCURE GRAVATT,

. Bowling

Green,

Va.

Entered College 1904-'05. Applicant for B. L. "1 cannot eat but little meat, My stomach is not good.'' K. };.; Mu Sigma Rho Society; Secretary and Treasurer of Law Class 1905; Law Class Orator 1905; Associate Editor M esse11ger 1904; Associate Editor SPIDER 1905; Dramatic Club .

ROBERT ARCHER Gooowrn,

JR., . Ri chmond, Va.

Entered College 1902-'03. Applicant for B. A . '' Beard was ne'Ver the true sta 11dard of brains.''

Mu Sigma Rho Society.

PHILIP MERCER GRESHAM, . Lancaster

Co., Va.

Entered College 1903-'04. Applicant for B. L. ' ' I a111the 'Very soul of 111odesty, a11d grie'Ve that you shou ld think me bold."

Il. K. A.; Philologian

Society.

PAUL LACY HARDY,

•.....

Richmond, Va.

Entered College Spring 1903. Applicant for B. A. '' The amateur tenor q,c;hosevocal villainies all desire to shirk." Philologian Society; Secretary of Society 190+ .

CLIFTON

HERBERT

HOWELL,

Botetourt

Co., Va.

Entered College 1901-'02. Applicant for B. S. did or mean." " He nothing co111111011

:S. <1>.E.; Mandolin nasium Medal 1903.

Club 1902· '03-'04

and '05 ; Gym-

]AY

BR OADUS HuBBE ,LL, ...

Charlotte Co ., Va.

Entered College 1902-'03. Applicant for B. A.

'' Sile nce /,as become his mother tongue.'' Philologian Soc iety; Second Foot-ball Team 1902-0 3; Sub stitute 'Varsity Foot-ball Team 1904; Winner of the half-mile and mile races -Fie ld Da y ,904.

EDWARD

WR EN HUDGINS,

BuckinghamCo ., Va.

Entered College 1901-'02. Applicant for B . A.

of the female lieart ." n Society; Secretar y Society 1903; VicePresident 1905; 'Va rsity Foot-ball Team 1900-'or-'02-'03 and '04; Captain Second Base -ball Team {resigned) 1904; Chairman Field Day Committee r905; Athletic Executive 1905; Associate Annual Association Committee r905; Edito r SPIDER 1905. " Tle is a paralyzer

. if>.E .; Phil ologia :::S

CARTER ASHTON J ENKENS, B. A., Entered College 1900-'or. Absent one year. Thesis: Related Classical Types bining them in the English Drama . ''It's

orth Carolina.

and Methods of Con-

such a very serious 1/iing lo be a fu1111yman."

X. <1>.;:S.<f>.E. (honora~y); Philologian Society ; Editorin-Ch ief M esse11ge1Âˇ1902; President Tennis Association 1902; Orator of Class of 1902; B. A. 1902 ; Historian of Academi-c Division of Graduating Class 1905 ; President North Carolina Club; Joint Writers' Medal 1902 .

J AMES EDWIN LODGE, .

. . Maryland

Entered College 1901-'02. Applicant for B. A. " 'l"hou knowesl all without the books."

.K. ~.; Phil ologian Society; Secretary of Philologian 1903; Associate Editor J\,Jesse11ger 1903; Associate Editor Collegian 190-1,; Assistant Business Manager Collegian 190-1,; Secretary Athletic Association 1903 ; Orator Academic Divi sion of G1..aduating Class 1905.

}OH

MONCURE,

Richmond, Va.

Entered College 1898-'99. Absent one Session. Applicant for B. A. '' A simple manly character need ne,ver make an apology.'' Philologian Society; Tanner Medal 190+; Associate Editor of Messenger 1905.

FREDERICK

GRESHAl\l

POLLARD,

Richmond, Va.

Entered College 1901-'02. Applicant for B. A.

"A chip of the old block." K. ~.; Mu Sigma Rho Society; Secretary G. A. A. 1903; Tennis Medal 1902 ; Field Day Committee 1903; Reader Mu Sigma Rho Public Debate 1903; Vice-President Society Collegian 190+; Assistant Editor -in190+; Editor-in-Chief Chief Messenger 190+; Executive Committee G. A. A. 190+; Declaimer's Medal Mu Sigma Rho 190+; \Vake Forest Debate 190+; Editor-in-Chief of Messenger 190+-'05; President Society 190+; Assistant Editor-in-Chief Collegian 190+; SPIDER 1905; Manager BaseAssistant Editor-in-Chief ball Team 1905; Member Dramatic Club 1905; President Richmond Club 1905; Executive Committee G. A. A. 1905.

ELDRED

RALEIGH

PHILLIPS , ...

Richmond,

Entered College 1903-'04. Applicant for B. L. "Exceedingly wise, fair-spoken and persuading." Vice-President Law Class 1904-'05.

WILLIAM

!EL QUATTLEBAUM,

Entered College 1900-'01. Absent one year. Applicant for B. A.

"A sayer of smart things." Philologian Society.

South

Carolina.

Va.

COSBY MINOR ROBERTSON, B.S.,AlbemarleCo.,Va. Entered College 1901. Applicant for B, A.

"Ra,-e compound of oddity, frolic and fun, Who ,-e/ished a joke and rejoiced in a pun. '' Il. K. A.; Mu Sigma Rho Society; Captain Base-b all Team 1905; Base-ball Team 1902-'03; 1903- 'o +; 190+-'05; Associate Editor Messenger 1905; Associate Editor SPIDER 1905.

DANIEL MONROE StMMONS,

. Franklin

Co., Va.

Entered College 1899-'oo. Absent one year. Applicant for B. A.

'' Not every one is a wit that would be.'' Philologian Society ; President Society 1905 ; Chosen for Inter-Collegiate Debate with Wake Forest in ,903 and again in 190+; Associate Editor Collegian ,905; Associate Editor Messenger 1905 .

SIDNEY ALEXANDER SLATER, KingWilliamCo.,Va. Entered College 1901-'02. Applicant for B. A . "A nd he iJ oft the wisest man , Who is not wise al all." Mu Sigma Rho Society ; Secretay of Society .

LELAND WATTS SMITH, .

. . Nelson

Co., Va.

Entered College 1899-1900. Absent one year. Applicant for B. A. "A lion among ladies is a most dreadful thing." Philologian Society; Secretary of Society; Vice-President 1904; President 1905 ; Reunion Orator 1904; Annual Association 1905 ; Associate Editor SPIDER 1905; Secretary Y. M. C. A. 1903.

LEROY

LADD

SUTHERLAND,

...

Richmond,

Va.

Entered College 1899-1 900. Applicant for M. A. Thesis: A Brief History of the Referendum ; Its Use in Switzerland and in America. sage.'' '' Long experience made /zi111 Mu Sigma Rho Society; Secretary 1902; Vice-President 1903; President 1904 ; Captain Second Base -ball Team 1903; 'Varsity Base -b all Team 1904- '05; 'Varsity Foot-ball Team 1902-'03-'o+; B. A. 1904; Vice-President Class 1905; Member Annual Board ; Dramatic Club .

TARLETON

BROADDUS

TAYLOR

Entered College 1901-02. Applicant for B. A. " Then lze will talk. Good gods! Philologian

. Brazil

Ho w he <tui/1talk."

Society; Annual Society.

SAM'L

TEMPLEMAN,

B. A., .

Warrenton,

Va.

Entered College , 900-'01. Applicant for M. A. Thesis : "The Attitude of Virginia Toward the Slavery Question Prior to the Adoption of the First Federal Constitution.'' " 'E says to me, 'You ought to 'ave more seuu' 'e sez, 'at your time o' life.

1 ''

Reunion 1902; Vice-President Society; Philologian Reader 1902-'03; President 1903; Chairman Y. M. C. A. Bible Committee 1903 ; Representative to Y. M. C. A. Student Summer Conference, Asheville, N. C., 1903; VicePresident Y. M. C. A. 1904; Annual Board 1905; Associate Editor Collegian 1904 ; Associate Editor Messenger 1904; Editor-in-Chief SPIDER 1905; Editor-in-Chief Mes-

senger r905 .

WILLIAM

VERNON

THRAVES,

. Amelia Co., Va.

Applicant for B. L. '' let time that makes you homely, make you sage, Tlze sphere of wisdom is the sphere of age." Philologian Society; President of Society 1904; Debater's Medal 1903 ; Dramatic Club. Withdrew before end of Session.

CHARLES ROBERT WALKER,

. Gra yson Co.,

Entered College 1903-'o+. Applicant for B . L. "A lawyer's dealings should be just and fai, Âˇ; f1011eslyshines with great advantage there ." First prize, Junior Law 190+. State Bar Examination, January,

Ons

PAR

ELL WALKER,

Henrico

Co., Va.

Entered College 1903- '0 4. Applicant for B. L. "lt matters 110/q,,J,at men assume to be; Or good, or bad, they are but what they are."

1905.

Va.

MAclVER

WOODY,

. Kentucky

Entered College 1903-' o+. Applicant for B. A. '' IYhen once the young heart of a maiden is stolen, The maiden herself will steal after it soon. K. A.; Mu Sigma Rho Society; Crump Mathematics Prize 190+; Dramatic Club; Tennis Club.

LESLIE

HARVEY

WALTON,

B. A ., Fluvanna Co., Va .

Entered College --Applicant for M. A. "He had then the grace, too rar e in every clime, Of being, without alloy of fop or beau, A finish'd gentleman from top to toe.'' Mu Sigma Rho Society; President of Society, B. A. 1901. Taking work in absentia. 4+

PHILIP BAYARD SMITH , .

Fau quie r Co., Va.

Entered College Spring 1904. Applicant for B . L.

"Gentle in personage, Conduct and equipage: Noble by heritage, Generous and free.'' Philologian Society; Censor of Society 190+. Delegate Y. M. C. A. Convention 1905.

LINWCOD GRAFTON TUCKER , ..

Amherst

Co., Va.

Entered College 1903-'04 . Applicant for B. L. "Give eve ry man thine ear, but few thy voice." Mu Sigma Rho Society .

V CHARLES GARLAND WILSON,

...

Entered College 1903-'04. Applicant for B . L. ''He is the very pine-apple of politeness.

Richmond,

Va.

ates l@} lass {{]) (Â® ur @(x-((@

'They passed away, and, lo, they were 11ot: Yea, we sought them, hut they could not he found.'

CLYDE THOMAS BOWERS, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Culpeper, Withdrew

after making

the

S1att'

Virginia

Bar Examination

HERBERT BROOKE CHERMSIDE, .

Staunton,

Virginia

ROBERT ALEXANDER CHERMSIDE,

Staunton,

Virginia

Buchana n County, Virginia

WILLIAM A. DAUGHERTY, Practicing Law

G. G. ISAACS, ....

....

P ort Truth, Virginia

Practicing Law

HARLIE BRIDGES SCHULTZ, B. S., B. A., 1904 .

Richmond,

Virginia

@)fficers

I)t'esident A. P. CROCKETT Secl'etal'y and -Ct'easul'et' W. Mo CURE GRAVATT

'Vke-Pl'esident E.

RALEIGH

PHILLIPS

JOHN

fiistol'ian A. CUTCHINS Ot'atOt'

MONCURE

GRAVATT

(WITH APOLOGIESTO THE AUTHOR OF Minor's

r.โ ข

History. Under the head of history let us consider ( 1) Ancient

Institutes.)

History;

and ( 2) Modern

History. 1. h

Ancient History. Under which head we will observe, ( 1) Original sources, or primary evidence; and (2) Secondary sources, or hearsay evidence.

r.'

Original sources, or primary evidence; W. C. 1.d

The parol testimony of" Uncle Billy."

2.d

Judge The affidavit of that honorable and learned judge-not represents the historic county of Brunswick. Green-who As the store-house of information mentioned ( in r. d, supra) is so easy of access; and as the affidavit of the learned judge, (referred to in 2.J, supra) may be found in 27 (Robt. E.) Lee 613, (opinion of the court delivered by Hardy, will content himself with a mere enumeration and will hasten on to our next head.

J.) the historian of the sources

touching upon our next head, however, (NOTE-Before the author would refer the student to Acts 83-4, p. 313, embodied in ยง 1964, Code of 1887, which provides that the Statute of Limitations shall not begin to run against the authorities mentioned above until June 10th, 1905.) 2.h

Modern History. Under which head we will observe, ( I) the History of the Junior Class; and (2) the History of the Senior Class; W. C.

The History of the Junior Class; W. C. r_d The Junior Class of 1903, and, The Junior Class of 1904;

w.c.

2.'

I.'

The Junior Class of 1903. This class, since it is, in reality, the Senior Class of 1905, will be treated under that head in 2.', infra.

2.'

The Junior Class of 1904. Since to say anything of this class would serve to deprive my successor of some valuable data, I must again content myself with a mere enumeration.

The History of the Senior Class; W. C. I."

The Senior Class as Juniors; W. C. 1.'

The

Junior

Class before and after Criminal Law

Examination. 1/

The

Junior

Class before Criminal Law Ex-

amination. About September 23d, 1903, some 19 lusty youths (not minors all), ranging, in age, from 16 to 61, in occupation, from the managership of the Base=ball Team to the Methodist Ministry, matriculated at Richmond College for "the Study of the Law." At first these 19 were a godly set of young men, possessed with that fellow-feeling which makes all mankind akin, but soon the serpent came, and in the politician's form, sowed dissension in that otherwise fraternal group, d1using much "lapel-fingering," many cordial (?) handshakes, and just a But after all little cussin' and "knocking." the good ship weathered the storm safely; "the contest was pulled off," and things soon righted themselves; good feeling was restored, and the olive branch of peace again held sway. After the cloud had floated past, the future members of "that noble profession'' (dictum of Gregory C. J.) found that they had learned a lesson which some of their older brothers never learnt that there are two sides to every questio n , and only one can win. But even then life wasn't all elections. The time had come for our first examination, crimWe didn't get mad with the members of the Senior Class who laughed at us as

inal law.

we nervously made our way to the "Law on that eventful morning, but we did think they were making fools of themselves. come Well, all things-even law exams.-must

Room''

to an end some time: this one followed the As the aftermath of every usual precedent. exam. is more or less painful to some of us, we will not dwell at greater length upon this part of our history,

but will hurry on to a

consideration of our next.

The Junior Class after Criminal Law Exam. The Junior Law Class after criminal law exam.-my,

but we were a chesty lot!

the other hand,

But on

should we not have been!

LAW? CRIMINAL Had we not.finished(?) Could we not read with clear understanding the technical part of the latest murder trial? thought Alas for the ignorance of youth-no of "Real Property" or "Fourth Minor! " Then came long winter evenings when the class would " chew the chew of peace," ( the pipe was of course prohibited in the "court room"), and the envious ones look with illconcealed admiration and jealousy upon the feats of cuspidorial marksmanship ( if I may be permitted to use such an expression), performed by the gentlemen

from "Southwest

Virginia.'' In this connection the historian recalls an evening of unusual stillness and quiet; the Judge had just called on our ministerial member, when of a sudden, a sharp rattling sound, as of a volley of musketry, rang forthtwo marksmen had "hit the bull's-eye"

at the

As the members of the class tried unsuccessfully to maintain their legal dignity,

same time!

the Judge was heard to enquire, with his usual old-fashioned courtesy: " S.1r ?" . (A pause-t h en slowly- ) " Did any of you gentlemen speak to me? " About that time some one recovered himself sufficiently to answer. 50

"No Sir!" With replied:

his accustomed politeness the judge

'' I beg your pardon gentlemen. "-And lecture proceeded.

the

* * * The Christmas holidays were a thing of history, and we had settled down again without knowing the things Santa Claus had in store for us. For while the law had given up its ministerial member it had gained in his stead a man of great renown, one destined to guide the ship of state through a stormy senior year. With the exception of the re-entry upon entry the legal stage of "Uncle Billy"-the proper having been made at a time when" the memory of man runneth not to the contrary"the historian recalls no event of special importance. 2.d

The Senior Class. The beginning of this session saw eighteen would-be B. L. 's assembled for the final heat. But yet there was an aching void in the hearts of each and every one of us, which time only could heal; there was one chair vacant, which we despaired of ever filling; one officer of the class-" Holder of the Judge's over-coat "-had gone into another field, and with a dull feeling of despair, we realized that there could be no successor to him-need

I mention that the name of that man was Hen

Lovenstein !

* *

There is no maxim of the common law ( ?) more worthy of universal respect than that "History repeats itself." So it was with us: the demon of politics again took possession of us, and upon a certain rainy afternoon, a great gathering of prospective degree men, both law and academic, met to decide who should preside over the deliberations of the graduating class. The results are known to history, but I feel that generations yet unborn would rise up and call me traitor did I not make mention of the magnificent oratorical efforts of two 51

of our most celebrated John Randolph Tucker.

members,

* *

Hon.

Davy Crockett

and

The historian had forgotten that space was limited, and that Time will allow only this was to have been merely a sketch. a mention of the "Arbor Day" ceremonies, the successful interment of the "Law Class Tree," and the funeral oration all so successfully preformed by our attendant thereupon, honored president. In conclusion, the historian would feel that he had betrayed his trust did he not touch upon one feature, not distinctive of this year 's class, but of each year's class-the unqualified affection which each and every alumnus of the Richmond College Law School feels for the " Old Judge," as he is affectionately called. Not one of us but will remember through life the oldfashioned courtesy, the kindliness of heart, the ever-present consideration for others, which marks him the finest type of the Which of us will ever forget how, "Old Virginia Gentleman." as we blundered into the wrong paths, we were so kindly and considerately '' put on the right track," with the comforting assurance that "Judge Green held that view- but it is otherNor can we forget, the conwise in Virginia at present." tinued assurance, as the applause of the class became audible, that " Judge Green was a very learned judge, Mr. Wilson." night is still in the But life isn't all laughter-Commencement Exam.)! Bar"-( comes-the then future-"And

(@]lassof 1906. ........ .,.

OFFICERS. President

Percy Scott Flippin. Secl'etal'y

Vice-President

James Walter Kenney.

York Coleman.

mstorian

George Lloyd Doughty, Jr. . Henry Brantley Handy .

-if~ Class Colol's

ORANGE

and BLUE .

~ lass of 1906.

DOUG HTY .

KEN NEY.

. •

COLEMAN.

FLIPPIN.

Class Potm . --

• G·: ~

~-jr

th, roa<bud ~hi,h

blooming

In the balmy summer air, Through its petals, sweet perfuming Winds the breath of flowers rare. Thus our hearts are softly twining, Sweet with memories of thee, Which shall £11our souls, undying, 'Till is sent forth Death's decree.

Class Ydl. R ickety, R ockety, Hick-kely, Hix, Richmond College Naughty Six, Hockety, Hockety, Sis-bum Bass, Naughty-six is the Class. 55

HASDY

&istory of the @lass of 1906

G at any Class History, one will observe that every class is claimed to

be the brightest and best that ever entered the classic halls of learning. we claim only what is the reward of faithful effort, merited deavor

by personal en-

and approved by the test, which time alone can apply.

consists in the fact that we are the recipients

of treasures

Now we can not perceive the necessity of recording

in the great struggle in this immortal

of life.

chronicle

thus far, for the eyes of all have ever been upon us

during the past three years, who will perpetuate expectations

Our pride

who~e value will be fully appre-

ciated when drawn upon during the storms and vicissitudes declaration of our brilliant achievements

But

the glorious deeds for posterity.

have not been disappointed,

tations for ourselves, whose achievements

Their

for we have made enviable repu-

and have already placed our names among

those

have linked their memories with undying fame.

In September,

1902, we wended

our way to this far famed and

beloved college, whose history runs as a meteor

across the dark days of

the past, bearing the brilliance and effulgence of truth. The contemplation naturally

recalls the cordial visit of the

Sophomores, tradition, mensurate

of the experiences of the freshman

who, faithful

ever mindful

to the time honored

could not neglect

the performance

with the social functions

year, very

and considerate

custom

and inviolable

of the sacred duty,

pertaining

that

the multiplicity of duties devolving upon the student

class.

com-

Owing

during the earlier

days of the session, the midnight hour is usually agreed upon as the most satisfactory for the discharge of this duty. In the wee sma' hours of the morning functory Sophomores an approaching

the courteous

in their zeal and earnestness

and per-

came with the noise of

storm, which soon broke with intense fury upon the inno-

cent, docile, ancl submissive freshmen, ow as the historian is not a co-ed, he feels his inability to make positive statements

concerning

the hairbreadth

experiences

of the timid

and charming members of the fair sex who adorn the distinguished of 1906. 56

class

Suffice it to say that notwithstan ding the fact that co-education has recently encountered severe opposition, still the number of co-eds at Richmond College increases, and the Class of 1906 has on its roll some of those who are generally conceded to be the fairest among the fair, and striking types of graceful Southern womanhood. Since the memorable yea r m entioned , everything has been coming our way until now we possess the campus, the whole campus, and everything with the campus, except the right and privileges of the seniors. As we lined up for the mighty conflict as Sophomores, everything seemed natural, yet No longer were we pitiable, insignificant "rats" to

what a change a little time had made ! be ordered about and tyrannized

over, at pleasure.

Even the College bell seemed to render

ever ytime it pealed forth its clear tones, whenever this time honored article of College paraphernalia was not rendered ineffectual, by those who dared to perform the hazardous feat of scalin g the lofty belfry and removing the rope. With stern and mercile s

us due homage

look we occasionally viewed from afar the lonely "rat," who appeared dejected, and longing for someone to whom he could pour out the deep emotions of his greatly troubled oul. In our intermediate

year

our reputation

as model little students

even the faculty began to beam upon us in honest pride and commendation,

increa ed, and and to look with

hearts to the successful careers which would crown our efforts, as we should enter, as soon as another short session should have closed, the many avenues of usefulnes , which would be awaiting the display of the various gifts and endowments possessed by so distingui hed

expectant

a class. We rejoice in the perseverance of the record-breaking

class of 1906, in their courageous

struggle amid the difficulties and burdens of the strenuous toil for the rrnch coveted degree, and for that triumphant steady march, while the swing of conquest has so signally marked their tread.

The crucial time in many a student's

With unspeakable

1906, who, though

satisfaction

college course, comes in the intermediate

year.

we dwell upon the achievements of the faithful, fearless class of

round their heads crashing

world's their ruins might have

pread , yet

would have stood. Time in its ceaseless flig ht is ever hastenin g us on in its irresistible grasp to the long

undaunted,

looked for and ardentl y cherished hour when we shall be exalted to digriitarie , di. tinguishe<l by the cap and gown, and shall then reali ze the anxieties, joys and delights of strange, dignified seniors. HISTORIA

(CJlass ~ oll of 1906 . RICHl\IOND,

BAKER,

ETTIE

HELEN

VA.

'Board ; Secrela1-y Chi Epsilon ill emha A111111al Associate Editor "Spider"; Society ; Coach, Co-ed 'Te1111isClub. JULIA

GAY

BARNES,

. RICH;\IOND,

. . .

VA.

'Treasu.rer of Chi Ep1ilo11: Co-ed Te1111iJClub.

....

BEAZLEY,

OSWALD

Co.,

VA.

Foot-ball Team.

~•. (/)_ f,'.; Philologia11 Society; 'f/ar1ity WILLIA:\!

BURG

MEcKLE

, .•.......

BowEN

LuDWELL

OscAR

. CAROLINE

Co.,

VA.

. CA

ADA

Pl,ilologian Society . Du

WALTER

BRE;\INER,

NETT

<P I'. J.; Pl,ilologiau Soci ety; i\la11ager of Base-ball

Team; Aui1ta11t Editor of 111essenger; As1i1ta111Busi11eJS M a11ager of Messenger; Pr e1ident of Y. M. C. A., Finl Term . SELDEN

WILLIAi\l

Co . , VA.

WILLIAl\l

. KING

BROOKE,

Pl1ilologia11 Society. .

COLEMAN,

YORK

Co.,

. BEDFORD,

VA.

(/), A·. ~•.; i\lu

Sigma Rl,o Society: B111i11essManager of "Spider"; Ann11al Board ; 'f/arsity Foot-ball Team I904-; I/ice-President I906 ClaSJ; Field Day Co111111ittee;Dramatic Cl11b.

~•. (/)_f.; A

DREW

OuvER

Co.,

VA.

WASHINGTON

Co.,

VA.

1906 Class.

Treasurer ....•...

EDMUNDSON,

AccoMAC

JR.,

DouGHTY,

LLOYD

GEORGE

PJ,ilologian Society; Secretary of Society; A.r1istc111tB1tsi11es1 Manager of 1905 "Spider." JOHN

SCOTT

. .

FLIPP[N,

•

• LYNCHBURG,

Second Bau-ball

Mu Sigma Rho Society; i\lanager PERCY

FITZGERALD,

THOl\IAS

VA.

Team. LYNCHBURG,

VA.

Philologian Society; Critic of Society; President of 1906 ClaSJ; Secretary of Y. M. C. A.; A1sociate Editor of MeSJenger; Field Day Committee. BRANTLY

HENRY

HANDY,.

MARYLAND

.......

K. A.; M11 Sigma Rl,o Society; Chairman 'Te11ni1As1ociatio11; Executive Committee of G. A. A.; Ilistorian 1906 Clau. SAMUEL

GLADSTONE

HARWOOD,

P/1ilologia11Society;

'Treasurer

of Society;

. ArPOl\IATTox

l'ice-Prnide11t

r. ill.

Co.,

C. A.

VA.

HARRISON,

PEACHY

]ULIA

RICHMOND , VA.

Z. 7'. A.

(/)_I' . .1J .;

Mu Sigma Rizo Society; BusineH Manager 'Dramatic Captain Track Team; All-round Athlete 1905.

CULPEPER WRIGHT ]AMES, B. A., ....... K. A.; Philologian Society; Winner of Joint Orator's Medal; 'Dramatic Club.

PowHATAN

EWEN JOHNSON,

ROBERT

ALVIN

RANDOLPH

LANEY

] ONES, .

~•. (/)_R.; l\Ju

w ALTER

Co.,

VA.

. RICHMOND,

VA.

HA ' OVER Co.,

VA.

. WEST

KAHLE,

JAMES SAMUEL

VA.

JoNES,. . . .

VA.

Co.,

TAZEWELL

. .

Co.,

Club;

Society.

Plzilologian

JAMES

. RAPPAHANNOCK

. RICHMOND , VA.

HUGHES ,

EDMUND

THOMAS

Hoon,

WILLIAM

KENT

VIRGINIA

Sigma Rh o Society; Debater's Medal Mu Sigma Rho Society. .

KENNEY,

. BUENA VISTA,

. .

VA.

Vice-President l\Iu Sigma Rhn Society; Assistant Man ager '//arsity Football Team; Vice-President Glee Club; Secretary 1906 Class. . RICHMOND,

VA.

RICHl\IOND, .... Mu Sigma !Uw Society.

VA.

LEO KERSE, ..

TIMOTHY

Mu Sigma Rho Societ;, . TOMPKINS Kmn, Secretary Mu Sigma Rho Society; Trearnrer

HuGH

LEAKE,

LANCELOT

CHARLES

(/)_11·. ~·.; ]ULIAN

LICHTENSTEIN

. . . . . . 'Dramatic Club .

. RiCHl\IOND'

RICHl\lOND,

VA.

RICHMOND,

VA.

. RICHMOND,

VA.

. ORANGE,

VA.

l\fo Sigma Rho Society.

RACHEL

·. . . . . ... LENA LOVENSTEIN, Secretary Chi Epsilon Society.

ROBERT

EDWARD MORTON,.

GEORGE

MARSHALL,

LEE

(/}, K. ~•.; CLAUDE

WILLARD

Dramatic

TENNESSEll

Society.

. . . . . RICH J\IOND, VA. STEPHENSON POPE , K. J1.; Ma Sigma Rho Society; Dramatic Club.

EDWARD

FREDERICK

(f),

....

OWEN,

Pltilolotian ABNER

Club.

WILSON RAWLS, . . . . . . . . . . . . CARRSVILLE, Pr esident Glee Club; 'Dramatic Club; Captain Second Base-ball Team.

VA.

. HAMPTON,

VA.

MORRIS

I'. J.;

SAYRE,

•

Treasurer Mu Sigma Rho Society; Glee Club; Associate Editor Collegian; Associate Editor M esse11ger.

VA.

RICHMOND,

.........

CE SCHWEICKERT,

CLARE

GEORGE

M11 Sigma 'R..ho Society; Associate Editor Messenger. .

SHUE,

MILTON

JOSEPH

. FINCASTLF.,

VA.

. RICHMOND,

VA.

Philologian Society. SMITH,

HATTIE

Chi Epsilon Society; Manager Tennis Club.

JJ. 11·.A.: BURWELL

•

PAYNE SNEAD,

JosEPH

P/,ilologion Society;

'f'arsity

•

ION, VA.

SOUTH BOSTON,

S, EAD,

CHANDLER

. FoRK

Base-ball Team. VA.

K. A.; Vice-President Alu Sig111aRho Society; 'Varsity Foot-ball Team; Director Alandoli11 a11d Guitar Club; Secretary G. A. A.; Associate Editor Pvteue11ger; Treasurer Te1111is Associatio11; Vra111a•tic Club. EDMONDS

CARTER

.......

TALMAN,

fl. K. . /.; TERRY,.

DANA

Philo/ogia11 Society ; President MINNA

STRAUSS

LUTHER

WRIGHT

RICHMOND,

VA.

'Varsity Base-ball Tea111.

r. M.

...

THALHIMER,

. RICHJ\IOND,

VA.

Co.,

VA.

. HENRrco

THROCKMORTON,

LOUISIANA

C. A .

Second Ba.re-ball Team. CHARLES

WADE,

DENNIS

ALABAMA

Philologian Society.

~.'. (/J. f,'.;

. SOUTH

DAKOTA

P/,ilo/ogian Society; Captain 'Varsity Foot-ball Team; Secretary Y. 111. C. A. .

WHITE,

CARBON

GLENN

WEBSTER,

JAJ\IES BENJAl\ll

MARYLAND

Secretary Mu Sigma Rho Society; Annual Board; Assistant Business Assistant Edito,· Collegian; Ma11ager "Spider;" Assista11t Manager Base-ball Team; Dramatic Cl11b. GEORGE

BONNER

JA !ES DUNLOP WILLIAM

WISE,

HENRY

RICHMOND,

WHITE,

RICHJ\10

SOUTH

YANCEY,.

K. A.; Vice-President M11 Sigma Rho Society; Editor-in-Chief FLORE

CE ISABEL YOUNG,

President Chi Epsilon Society.

VA.

D, VA.

BOSTON,

VA.

Collegian.

. RICHJ\10

D, VA.

@):lass of 1907. OFFICERS. P.,csident

Frank Hallie Haye s. Vice-J)t'esident

Sect'etat'y

Kalford Lee Burton.

AbsalomWillis Robertson.

Ct'casut'et'

flistot'fan

Marion Gordon Willis.Jr.

Benjamin Calloway J ones. ~t~

Class Colot's

BLUE and OLD GOLD.

Â® lass of 1907

BURTON .

W I LLIS .

HAYES .

JONES .

Class 'Y~ll. Hoo-wah-wee

Hoo-wah-wee

Naughty-seven,

R. C. V .. Rah!

ROBERTSON .

Ifijistory of tbt @ lass of 1907 are at mid -point in our course through the Halls of Richmond

College.

Two years we have spent here and two are yet before us . On our arrival we were attired in the usual shade of green, and were as exultant over the fact that we were beginning a collegiate course leadin g to a literary degree as any set of young bloods could have been. We had heard harrowing tal es of college hazing. On the other hand our ears were still ringing with the long honored traditions of the College of the Old Dominion screwed to Our attendance Our

Capitol.

And our anticipation

was

the highest tension. first impressions-the first day on the campus, the first time in Chapel, the first to lectures-will live as long as memory, as vivid as the events of yesterday. number has suffered a slight decrease this session but the old characteristic quality

stjll holds and in our ranks are many prospective M. E.'s., M. A.'s., M. D.'s., LL. B. 's., and D. D. 's.

We have the distinction of having in our class thirteen

which unfair proportion

the Historian

per cent. co-education-

is praying will lead to nothing

more serious than

opals or diamonds. In all other respects we regard ourselves as Luck- y Brothers-Young, but Wright.

One of us is a Dear-man

another Will[is] Waite. Wood Hayes.

and another

If any have Cut[chins]

is Miles distant.

Hardy, Blunt,

If one Quar(re)les

the y will by strategy Win[frey].

And great Scott one is Elsom and one is an Elmore!

Some

Yet all will Bond you.

If any, like Louthan , Pa yne you our genteel Chewning will apologize. If our Barb-e ( d) Gaff[ne y] injures your clothes the Taylor is at hand. If we are short on Mench or Watts, If we are hasty in Richardson, we have gravity we are long on Robertson or Watlington. in Saunders. To offset Black we have Crismond. Against the serious countenance of Soyers we have the "broad grin of Straus. " To balance the timidity of the ge ntle McGruder we have the self-sure Phillips. While Ryland digs his way, Woodward "ru ns as he reads. " Bradle y warbles and Burton howls. For the Mills, Clark is a grinder. Yet our standing for scholarship is largely Owen to the studious George, Binford and Cason. Some of us look around at Hutzler others look forward to Hopkins. We have a CommenTerr y on Daniel and also Broaddus on MAson, Taylor, Tyler, BradsHaw, JonEs, Walker. And we assure you this is no Travis-[ty]. Thus you see we are a happy medium set. two years-two

In this way we have stood together for

more and we shall go out to prove our strength in world achievement. 64

@ lass ~ oll of 1907 JoHN JULIA

GLENN

BARBE,

PELHAl\l

WASHINGTON

BINFORD,

VA.

Co.,

. RICHI\IOND,

VA.

Z. T. A.; President Chi Epsilon Society . W1LLIAI\I

BLACK,

Treasurer JOHN

SAMUEL

APOLEON

BLU

BOND,

BRADLEY,

GAVIN

. W1sE

BRADSHAW,

BROADDUS,

JOHN

LEYWOOD

VA.

, VA.

Co.,

VA.

Society. ..

VA.

STAUNTON,

Glee Club . . SouTHAJ\IPTON

....

Philologian GAY

Co. ,

RICIHIOND

Dramatic Club; THOMAS

RocKBRIDGE

Society.

T, JR.,

Philolugian MARC

.....

Philologian

Co.,

VA.

Society.

CAROLIN

BROTHERS,

E Co. , VA.

RICHJ\10

D, YA.

Secretary Mu Sigma Rho Society. KALFORD

LEE

BURTON,

......

NORTH

CAROLINA

Secretary Phi lologia .n Society ; Vice-President Cl ass 1907 ; Vice-President N. C. Club; Tennis AsÂ·ociation. HARRIET

LILLIAN

CASON,

Treasurer J AMES ALPHEUS

Chi Epsilon Society;

CHEWNING,

JR.,

K. !.; Mu Sigma Rho Society ; Dramati c Club; F. U. A . Club. FLOYD

BARZILIA

CLARK,

Philologian WILLIAJ\I

PRESTON

K. LOUIS

CRISMOND,

. RICHJ\IOND,

\' A.

Co-ed Tennis Club. .

RICHMOND

, VA.

Tennis Association ;

CHESTERFIELD

Co.,

VA.

Society.

.......

FREDERICKSBURG

, VA.

:S.; Mu Sigma Rho Society ; Second Foot-ball Team.

CUTCHIKS

. RICHl\10 , D, VA.

ii>. K. :S.; Mu Sigma Rho Society; Glee Club.

VA.

F. U. A. Club.

Philologian Society; Tennis Association;

. . MISSISSIPPI

DEARMAN,

CARY _ELMER

Co.,

ALBEMARLE

. DA rrnL,

RoBERT

Philologian Society. NEW JERSEY

ELMORE,

LAURENS

Philologian Society; 'Va rsity Foot-ball Team. DANVILLE,

ELSOM,

HAWTHORNE

CLAUDE

VA.

II. K. A. EW YORK

SYDNEY GAFFNEY,

ALBERT

Philologian Society; Gymnasium Instructor.

HALLIE

FRANK

RICHMOND,

VA.

PETERSBURG,

VA.

H. GEORGE,

HENRY

HAYES,

Secretary Philologian Society; Annual Board ; President Class 1907; President F. U. A. Club. FRA

K THOMPSON

ALVIN

BRYANT

HOPKINS,

RICHMOND,

VA.

RICHMOND,

VA.

•

HUTZLER,

Mu Sigma Rho Society. WEST V1RGINIA ..•....•..• BENJAMIN CALLOWAY ]ONES, ,;t,, K, ~.; Mu Sigma Rho Society; Annual Board ; Historian Class 1907;

Treasurer Y. M. C. A.; Declaimer's Medal Mu Sigma Rho Society; N. C. Club. ALLEN

JoNES,

CARTER

NEWS,

VA.

Co.,

VA.

HALIFAX Co.,

VA.

• NEWPORT

JR.,

K. A.; Mu Sigma Rho Society; Dramatic Club. ELIJAH

CLARKE

........•.

LouTHAN,

McINTYRE

Society.

Philologian

...

LucK,

HEARTWELL

EUGENE

Dramatic Club.

K. A.; Mu Sigma Rho Society; Glee Club;

. .

BoYD MASON,

LORENA

ROBERT

......

MCGRUDER,

POWER

. RICHMOND,

VA.

Co-ed Tennis Club.

Z. T. A.; Vice-President Chi Epsilon Society;

RICHMOND,

VA.

Co.,

VA.

Mu Sigma Rho Society. HuDsoN

AuGusTus ~

· DANIEL

BOYD MILES,

PLEASANT

MILLS,

. LOUISIANA

'Varsity Base-ball Team.

Philologian Society; MORRIS

WARWICK

..........

MENCH,

E . 'Varsity Foot-ball Team; 'Varsity Base-ball Team; Business Manager Glee Club. · .,

,;(>

Co.,

VA.

. PORTSMOUTH,

VA.

WASHINGTON

......

Philologian Society. RICHARD

CLEMENT

OWEN,

K. A.; Dramatic Club; Secretary and Treasurer Tennis Association.

Glee Club;

. BATH

PAYNE, JR. , .......

GRATTON

WILLIAM

Co.,

VA.

Philologian Society. .

PHILLIPS,

KNOX

SAMUEL

. RICHMOND , VA.

Mu Sigma Rho Society; Second Base-ball Team. . HENRICO

QuARLES

CLEVELAND

LEMUEL

Co.,

VA.

Philologian Society; Glee Club. RICHMOND , VA.

..........

RICHARDSON ,

McNuLTY

OLIN

Dramatic Club.

K. ~.; Mu Sigma Rho Society; 'Varsity Base-ball Team; ABSALOM

SAL EM,

...

......

ROBERTSON,

WILLIS

VA.

K, A .; Mu Sigma Rho Society; Captain Second Foot-ball Team; Secretary Class 1907; Tennis Association.

AND QuEEN

KING

...

RYLAND,

GARNETT

ARCHIE

Co. , VA.

Treasurer Mu Sigma Rho Society; Glee Club. RICHMOND , VA.

.............

SAUNDERS,

JOHN AUBREY

Vice-President Mu Sigma Rh o Society. .

SCOTT,

ALTON

JUNIUS

RICHMOND,

VA.

Philologian Society; Treasurer G. A. A.; N. C. Club. FRANKLIN

ROBERT

EDWARD

PRINCE

.......

SOYARS,

Co. , VA.

Philolo gian Society; F. U. A. Club.

ALICE

TAYLOR,

WHITING

RICHMOND , VA.

STRAUS,

HAMILTON

AUBREY

RICHMOND , VA.

Chi Epsilon Society; Co-ed Tennis Club.

TERRY,

JOHN

ADOLPH

RICHMOND,

TAYLOR,

Cox

HENRY

VA.

LOUISIANA

Philolo gian Society. MARY

TYLER,

HAWES

HAN OVER Co.,

VA.

Z. T. A.; Chi Epsilon Society; Co-ed Tennis Club. GEORGE

THOMAS

WAITE,

SP OTSYLVANIA

.........

Co.,

VA.

. Philologian Society ; Second Foot-ball Team. ISABEL LAVINIA

WALKER,

RICHMOND , VA.

.......

...

Vice-President Chi Epsilon Society; Co-ed Tennis Club; Associate Editor Collegian. PAUL BERRY

WATLINGTON,

PITTSYLVANIA

........

Co.,

VA.

Co.,

VA.

Phil ologian Society; Treasurer Y. M. C. A. HERBERT

ASHBY WATTS,

.........

K. A.; Mu Sigma Rho Society.

BEDFORD

MARIO

GORDON

WILLlS,

•

• .

FREDERICKSBURG, Class r907.

VA.

II. K. A,; Mu Sigma Rho Society; Treasurer GEORGE

H ERMON WINFREY,

. .

. C ULPE PER , VA.

.r. ti..; Mu Sigma Rho Society; F. U. A. Club.

LAWRENCE

C URRY Woon

.........

STAUNTON,

VA.

</J./7. J. ; Philologian Society; Associate Editor Messenger. JOHN

WOODWARD,

A·. ~-.; Mu AUBIN

WALTER

B. WRIGHT, JORGENSON

JR. ,

...

Sigma Rho Society;

....

HENRrco

.....

. CAROLINE

...

YOUNG,

Mu Sigma Rho Society.

Co. , VA.

Associate Editor Collegian. Co. , VA.

KENTUCKY

• '

~lass

of 1908.

..... ·•· OFFICERS. I)t'csidcnt

0 0

Thomas Harper Binford. '7icc-I>rcsidcnt

8ccl'ctal'y

Arthur Shady Jones.

Stephen Du Val Martin.

°Cl'CaSUt'Cl'

John Smith Tilman.

fiistol'ian

Thomas William Ozlin.

Class Colol's

PURPLE and SILVER.

@)lass of 1908

MARTIN

BINFORD

OZLIN

Class 'Ydl Hew--haw-,

Hee-haw-,

Up-to-date, Never Naughty

late, eight.

TILMAN

JONES

~ istory of the @ lass of 1908

ERE we are the greenest in color, but the greatest in number and in juvenile enthusiasm. We are still babies in our college career, having just completed the first session. achievements

Yet we feel that our

for this one year are worthy of record . Is there

one among us who can ever forget our first impressions when we entered college in September 190+? It is true we had read, and re-read every word of the catalogue until we knew it perfectly. We had asked many searching questions about the varied affairs of college life, until we could fancy ourselves already in collegÂŤ. Finally the opening day arrived, and we came trooping in with bounding hopes and enthusiasm. The President met us with his gracious smile, and showed us every courtesy possible. He assured us that we were a handsome lot and that he thought we would be happy and contented in our new home. Truly we were beginning to compliment ourselves on the good impression we had made.

Matters went smoothly for a few days, but we had not

been here more than a month when it began to dawn upon us that a student had to learn some things in college besides what was recorded in the catalogue, and in the President's introdurtion on the first day. We have yet the greater part of our course before us, but we believe that there is not one of us in the class who has not the grit and determination efforts are crowned with one of the degrees of the college.

to press nobly on until his

In our group, we see men en-

dowed with qualities that should fit them to take the leading places in all vocations of life. We have potential orators, who some day will sway multitudes bar. Others who are to be the teachers of generations

from the pulpit, and at the

yet unborn.

Scientists and states-

men, who will mark out the problems of life in the laboratories of experience. So confident are we of our abilities, that we feel that we could subsist though cast upon some desert isle covered with Sand-s, and where it never Rain ( e) s. We are Hardy Soyars and each has promised to Be-a-man.

For bread we can make a Cropp of corn with small 72

Cobb (s) and ( Mc) Garry it to the Miller on Nottingham Brook (e), who will Walk-er Wright over, and Turn-er (Mc) Kee which will set to Bolling some Harwood rollers made by Maynard the Black Smith and the work is done. The meal will be ( Os) borne to our Camp(bell) by Tilman who will Ryder Ram-(se y). Thus we stand with our faces to the morning, hoping ' some day to reach the goal of May we hold fast to' our purpose, and eventually go forth to be a blessing to our ambition. our country, and an honor to Alma Mater. HISTORIAN.

@ lass ~oll

WYTHE

DAVIS

ANDERSON,.

of 1908

RICHMOND,

VA .

Mu Sigma Rho Society. CHARLES

BAKER

ARENDALL,.

Philologian BENJAl\llN

GIBSON

BOATWRIGHT,

1>.r. ~ .; LUTHER

EDWARD

BEAMAN,

THOMAS

HARPER

BtNFORD,

Philologian

. P ORTSMOUTH,

VA.

â&#x20AC;¢ . DANVILLE,

VA .

Society. .

Society.

. SouTHAMPTON

PITTSYLVANIA

Co.,

VA.

Co.,

VA.

Philologian Society; President 1908 Class . JEFFERSON HARRY

DAVIS

BOND,

MELVILLE

BowuNG,

........

Philologian JoEL

CLINTON

BRADSHAW,

. WISE

Co . , VA.

NELSON

Co . , VA.

Society.

.......

SouTHAMPTON

Co.,

VA.

'Varsity Foot-ball Team 1904; Glee Club. WILLIAM

PHILIP

BROOKE,

Philologian WALTER

LUTHER

STANLEY

BATES

JAMES ARCHIBALD

BURRUSS,

. KtNG

. RICHMOND, .

Philologian

Society ; N. C. Club.

Philologian

Society ; N. C. Club.

JAMES SYDNEY Conn ,

JOSEPH

FRANKLIN

CROPP,

Co . , VA.

FREDERICKSBURG,

JR.,.

CAMPBELL, CLARK,

AND QUEEN

Society .

Mu Sigma Rho Society.

VA . VA.

NORTH

CAROLlNA

. NORTH

CAROLINA

STAFFORD

Co . , VA.

HENRY

Co.,

VA.

HALIFAX

Co.,

VA.

CUMBERLAND

Co.,

VA.

...

DAVIS,

PAYNE

FRANK

Glee Club. ROBERT

...

DAVIS,

BRUCE

Phi lologian Society. JoHN

~- .E.; Philologian ROBERT

Society. Co.,

EssEx

......

...

ELLIS,

SPENCER

DtCKlNSON,.

KENT

VA.

II. K. A. . RICHMOND,

GARDNER,

TURNER

CHARLES

VA.

.K. ~.; 'Va rsity Base-ball Team. .

GRIFFLN,

EGBERT

HARRY

Co.,

VA.

. RICHMOND,

VA.

Co.,

VA.

. RrcHJ\IOND,

VA.

. RICHMOND , VA.

FLUVANNA

' Varsity Base-ball Team. JOHN

.....

GWATHMEY,

HASTINGS

K. A.; Mu Sigma Rho Society; Glee Club. SAMUEL

Society.

Philologian LEWIS

FRANK

HARDY,.

Philologian JoHN

JR.,

S. HARWOOD,

BEDFORD

...

HABEL,

TILDEN

Society; Public Debate. .

II. K. A.; 'Varsity Base-ball Team; Glee Club. WATTS

BASSETT JoSEPH

ROBINSON

HOUGH,

SHADY JONES,

Co.,

. WAsHTNGTON

lNGR'.I\.M,

Philologian ARTHUR

. RICHMOND,

YA.

Society. .

VA .

VIRGINIA

. WEST

.K. ~.; Glee Club; Vice-President 1908 Class; N. C. Club . WILLIAM

PRINCE

JOHN HENRY

. EMPORIA,

LIFS&Y ,

MCGARRY,

VtRGINIA

WEST

VA.

Mu Sigma Rho Society. CLARKSON

WILBERFORCE

DELAWARE

.â&#x20AC;¢..

MACGEORGE,

Mu Sigma Rho Society; Glee Club . WILLIAM

CORNETTE

McKEE,

. .

Philologian STEPHEN

DuVAL

. GRAYSON

MARTIN,

VA_

LYNCHBURG , VA.

Treasurer Mu Sigma Rho Society; 'Varsity Base-ball Team; Secretary r908 Class. 75

Co.,

Society.

ALGIE

YouNGER

MAYNARD,

......••

MECKLENBURG

Co.,

VA.

Philologian Society. WrLLIAM

CAREY

MILLER,

• .

•

• •

. .

..•

WEST

VIRGINIA

Mu Sigma Rho Society. ]AMES

LUTHER

MITCHELL,

Philologian THOMAS

HENRY

NOTTINGHAM,

SAMUEL LIVINGSTON:

NAFF,

• . (/)_

~-. /,'. .

NORTH

CAROLINA

Society. .

NORTHAMPTON

• .

Co.,

VA.

.• FRANKLIN

Co.,

VA.

BRUNSWICK

Co.,

VA.

Co.,

VA.

Co.,

VA.

Co.,

VA.

. CAROLINE

Co.,

VA.

. ALBERMARLE

Co.,

VA.

Co.,

VA.

. RICHMOND,

VA.

RICHMOND,

VA.

. RICHMOND,

VA.

RICHMOND,

VA.

Philologian Society. THOMAS

WILLIAM

OzuN,

........•.

Philologian Society ; Manager Track Team; Historian 1908 Class. HousToN

OsBORNE,

]ORDON

.....•.....

HALIFAX

Philologian Society. JoHN

ARCHER

O'NEIL,

. ALBERMARLE

Mu Sigma Rho Society. HERBERT

ROPER

SHELTON

RAINES,

RAGLAND, . . . . . . • . HENRICO (j)_ I'. Li.; Mu Sigma Rho Society. .

....

Mu Sigma Rho Society. ELMER

MILTON

RAMSEY,

Philologian WILLIAM OscAR

HARRIS BAXTON

SHENANDOAH

RITENOUR, RYDER,.

Philologian ALEXANDER

Society.

HAMIL TON SANDS,

Philologian ]AMES

GORDON

SMITH,

Society; Treasurer N. C. Club. .

Society. .

K. 5.'. WILLIAM

PLEASANT

ROBERT

OAKES

LEE SMITH,

SOYARS,

JR.,

..••.•...

K. ,,

•

• .

•

• .•

PITTSYLVANIA

Co.,

VA.

Co.,

VA.

Philologian Society. JoHN

TAYLOR

STINSON,

• •

Philologian Society.

. RussELL

EWING

PRICE

Co.,

VA.

RICHMOND,

VA.

. . RICHMOND,

VA.

Co.,

VA.

RICHMOND,

VA.

CULPEPER

.........

STRINGFELLOW,

Mu Sigma Rho Society. TATEM,

THADDEUS

â&#x20AC;¢

Philologian LLOYD

CHAMBERLAIN

JOHN SMITH

TILMAN,

Society; F. U. A. Club. .

TAYLOR,

. ALBEi\IARLE

...

Mu Sigma Rho Society; Substitute 'Varsity Foot-ball Team; Member Annual Board ; Treasurer 1908 Class. BENJAMIN WILLIAM

WALTER

GoERGE

HARRISON

TURNER,

NovA

TRAVIS,

Philologian

Society .

Philologian

Society.

DAVJS WALKER,

BuRDETTE

WRIGHT,

. KrNG

AND QuEEN

...

II. K. A.; Second Base-ball Team.

SCOTIA

Co.,

VA.

. LOUISIANA

Datricia and the ~ichle-'ÂŽisb By

ISABEL

WALKER.

u - 0 begin at the very beginning of the story, we should have to go ~

back to the date of Billy's first proposal to Patricia. This occured when she was a mischievous mite of six with rebellious brown curls ~ and very brief skirts, and he was a sturdy boy of ten with bare legs and a torn straw hat. However, it must suffice here to remark that she promptly and emphatically refused him, and further declared , with a toss of her curly head, that she wouldn't play with him again that day. During the next fourteen years Billy proposed no less than eight times, but as the world didn't stop-though he confidently expected it would every time Patricia rejected him-they passed through the vicissitudes of school and college with safety, and finally the time came when Patricia took her A. B. at college and Billy finished his medical course with high honors. This brings us up to the time when my story properly begins, which was a perfect summer night in the month of August. Patricia was spending that month with her aunt , Mrs. Seldon, who owned a charming country home situated on a lake in northern New York; and Billy, with a lot of other young folks, had been i11Âˇited for a two weeks' house-party during Patricia's stay. On this particular Dight the beauty of an August moon on the quiet lake had induced Mrs. Seldon 's guests to go out for a sail. As Patricia stood on the wide veranda directing them where to find canoes, boats, and cushions, Billy came up to her and said in a voice that besought while it essayed to command; "Patty I want you to go with me alone in the small canoe." "And why shouldn't I go in the big boat with the others, pray?" queried this most perverse maiden, with a sideways glance from very dark blue eyes that completely spoiled the effect of her severe tone. "Because I want you to do it as a special favor to me; come Patty do be a good fellow, and don't get obstinate to-night I" And Billy tried to overcome the fierce desire to pick up this slender bundle of wilfulness and run off to the boat with her. 79

"Very well, I must be obliging to my guests, I suppose, so, if everyone's started we may as well go too." Once they were seated in the canoe a spell of silence seemed to fall on them both. Perhaps it was the 'witching beauty of the summer night. The moon cast a broad, shining track of silver down the quiet lake, and the tiny ripples that broke against the canoe seemed a fanciful and pleasing accompaniment to the faint snatches of song that the breeze brought from the other boats, now out of sight around a bend in the lake. Billy looked at Patricia and wished more fervently for eloquence than ever before in his life. He thought foolishly that were he an artist he would paint always the wonderful effect of a pale blue scarf around the shoulders of a girl in gauzy white; when that girl had thick brown hair that glinted gold in its waves, and a color in her cheeks that deepened in the most fascinating way when she talked, and such an adorable mouth with a dimple beside it, and-but I might weary you by recounting further the thoughts of Billy, for he was only twentyfour, you know, and very much in love, poor fellow! "Patricia," he began tentatively, and paused. "Yes?" said Patricia, wresting with difficulty her absorbing interest from the starry water beneath them. Her eyes were hid by her lashes, but Billy knew just how blue-black they would shine when lifted to his. "I have got the appointn1ent in New York, and must leave next Wednesday-Patty, won't"but here Patricia interrupted him. "I am so glad Billy, how fine for you!" she said with glowing cheeks, and eyes uplifted to his ardent gray ones. "Won't you promise to marry me some day, Patty-can't you love me before I go?" he said with unspeakable earnestness. And Patty, I grieve to relate it, rippled out a cool little laugh as she answered wickedly: "Why of course not, Billy; your proposals have fl singular lack of originality-I think the words have changed not at all since you were ten. Isn't it really just a habit you've fallen into of asking me this same question? It might be more fun to try Edythe Wyatt, and I'm sure you'd like it." "I wonder if he's punished enough now for that picnic affair?" thought Patricia. Surely a spirit of perversity possessed Patricia that night, for she knew too well how terribly in earnest Billy was, and how her words must hurt him. No, she couldn't quite know that, for the sudden darkening of his gray eyes startled her-and she had seen that white line about his mouth but once before, when Billy had struck a boy at school for calling her names. So the words had scarcely slipped from her lips before Patricia straightSo

way regretted them, and would have given anything in the world to have cried out: "0 Billy, I didn't mean that!" But this her pride would not allow her to do, so she sat there watching Billy struggle with his cruel hurt silently, and wondered why she had never noticed how handsome he was before, and how strong and fine. Why she had never really realized that Billy was a man I Her eyes seemed to have been curiously opened, and she saw suddenly what a wealth of love this man was giving her-such a strong, pure love that she was throwing Dear Billy, who could heedlessly away. Was this Billy who was speaking? never be angry with her long. "I think you do not quite understand, little girl, how much I do mean it," Billy was saying, and his eyes were only sad now, "but it is all right if you don't love me-we shall still be friends, I hope." Now by a sudden change of mood all Patricia '.s merry laughter and carefree gayety seemed to vanish and she felt hotly angry with herself, but toward Billy there was a strange, new feeling that she could not quite analyze. So it was with a decided effort that she tried to keep up with Billy's chatter; for now, as always after his proposals, he resolutely hid from her his disappointment, and for fear of losing his "chum " talked and laughed as they always did together. It was a different Patricia that sat, chin in palm, by her window that night and looked down into the garden where a tall masculine figure lay prone upon the moonlit turf, hands clasped under his head, and eyes gazing dreamily toward her window which was now in shadow. "Yes, I love him," Patricia was saying to herself shamelessly, "but I am too proud to tell him so now; what would he think of me? A heartless girl he he needn't thinks I am; oh dear! why did I mention that Edythe Wyatt-but now?" him love do I have stayed with her all day! How can I let him know that And oh, Billy, Billy, you should have seen her eyes when she tossed a kiss down But the window, as I said before, was into the moonlit glory of that garden. in the shadow. It was the drowsy hour of four o'clock on a hot evening a few days laterBilly, wandering when everything without and within doors seemed asleep-that about in search of a book to read, heard a snatch of a song from the diningroom and went in. There sat Patricia perched on the tall mahogany sideboard with a quaint old-fashioned pickle-dish in her hands. By her side was a tub of water, and she wiped the dish carefully with reverent fingers. "Why, Patty, I thought you were asleep, what are you doing? " and Billy tried hard not to think how he would like to kiss the dimpled white elbow, that 8r

her shirtwaist sleeve seemed rolled up on purpose to display. But Patricia did not intend it so. "Don't I look practical, Billy?" she asked, glancing with pride at the large gingham apron tied over her white skirt, her rolled-up sleeves, and shirtwaist turned in at the neck. "A regular Bridget, I tell you I" Billy responded. "But what are you doing?" "Wiping off Aunt Maud's precious china that was great-great-grandma Arden's. You know that is my business whenever I come; she won't trust anyone else to do do it." "Well I wouldn't trust you," Billy returned banteringly, "You are going to break that pickle-dish in a minute I" "I '11bet you anything you want, that I shan't, why this is Auntie's most cherished possession ! " "Will you bet me anything I want?" Billy queried, an eager light in his eyes. "Yes, I will, because it is perfectly safe to do so." Patricia returned with warm cheeks. " Then if you break that dish, you shall promise to be engaged to me before I leave to-morrow-will you Patty ? " And Patricia, with black lashes drooped over her eyes answered : "Very well, that is so safe, I promise," laughed lightly and reached out her hand to Billy Arden's pickle-dish to seal the compact. "Crash I" And great-great-grandma fell on the polished floor into a hundred pieces! "Oh, Billy, what shall I do?" wailed Patricia. Âˇ' Why keep your promise, sweetheart!" And Billy claimed his own at last .

It was a year later on their wedding trip, that Patricia stood one night on the upper deck beside Billy, while they watched the long track of silver foam which the big boat left behind on the purple water. "Billy, I have something to tell you," said the sweetest voice in the world. "What is it, dearest?" and he watched with ardent eyes the black lashes lift slowly up. "You remember how hurt you were when I refused you that night on the lake?" " Yes, dear." "Well I was sorry-terribly so-but too proud to tell you, and then the bet about that pickle-dish?" "Of course I do." "Well, Billy, sweetheart"and here her voice sank to an awestruck whisper-"Auntie has forgiven me, but-I broke that pickle-dish on purpose." 82

@!)omfort. BY COSBY M.

ROBERTSON .

toil and sweat of the day is done;

The sun in the -west hangs lo"VV, â&#x20AC;˘

And

home"VVard I turn my "\1\Tearyfeet

At the light of the sunset glow-. here

For

Those Gladly

each day they w-ait for me, arms so gentle and bold;

I haste to their loving embrace

To be locked in their rapturous

fold.

So gently again in their fond embrace I sink in those arms so fair; 0

boon of rest to the w-eary soul. 0

arms of my easy chair.

......·--=--- _;_ __...,

-~-- - ·--· ----':'-·

- --

-~ iiftE-~ -

~~ .-

- -=_

----..-=--~

- - . ~ - =-=:..._ -------__-

-~- ------ -- =---- - --~

·--- -

---

L. L. SUTHERLAND *B. C. SNEAD G. C. WHITE. F. M. SAYRE.

. . President. Vice -President . . . . Secretary. Treasurer.

*Succeeded

F. G. POLLARD J. A. SAUNDERS H . T.

KIDD

A .G.

RYLAND

J. W . Kenney, rcsig-ncd.

. . . . . President. Vice-Presid ent. Secretar y. Treasurer.

P. CROCKETT

CAl\lPBELL

J. H. S. D.

Vice -Presid ent. . Secretar y.

BROTHERS MARTIN

. . . President.

. Tr easurer.

u ~ igma ~ho ~ociety. embers of the (WI~ (Â¾)!@ w.

ANDERSON

J. BosncK

S. B. J.

BRISTOW BRAGG BROTHERS

CLARENCE

CAMPBELL

D. J. A. J.

CHEWNING,

YORK

COLEMAN

CARVER

P. CRISMOND

J. A. S. K.

J. F. CROPP

A. L.

CROCKETT

CUTCHINS KERSE

H.T.KIDD JULIAN

PHILLlPS POLLARD PoPE CUTCHINS DUNAWAY

FITZGERALD

GOODWIN

RA. LICHTENSTEIN

LUCK

MCGAREY

s. D.

O'NEIL

A. S. L. E.

MrLLER

JR.

MAcGEORGE MCGRUDER MARTIN

w. J.

GRAVATT

HANDY

HUGHES

A.G.

GWATHMEY

H.B. T.

B . HUTZLER

JoNES ,

JONES

JR.

J. A. SAUNDERS F. M. SAYRE H. B. SCHULTZ

S. KAHLE

S. A.

KENNEY

s. RAGLAND

ROPER

RAINES

RICHARDSON

ROBERTSON RYLAND

J. H.

ROBERTSON

SCHWEICKERT

SLATER

SNEAD

SUTHERLAND

E. w. STRINGFELLOW J. s. TILMAN G. C. WHITE M.

WILLIS,

HERMAN MCIVER

H. A.

WOODY WATTS

J. S. WRIGHT J. B.

JR.

WINFREY

WOODWARD

J. YOUNG

YANCEY

')0

MARSHALL FRAZER

. . Pre side nt.

Vice-President. L. W. SMITH . . . F . H. HA YES . . . . . . . . . . Secretary. S.

D. M. SIMMONS .. R. E. ANKERS . . . A . 0. EDI\IUNDSON . W. M. BLACK ...

. .

G. HARWOOD . . . . . . ..

Treasurer.

President.

Vice-President. . Secretary . . . . Treasurer.

L. A. K. C.

W. SMITH .

. .

President.

Vice-President. B. GRAVATT Secretary. . ...... L. BURTON . Treasurer. . . . . . . . . . WADE, D.

embers of the T@bilologian~ ociety. ~!@) R. E

ANKERS, ARE

DALL, C.

BINFORD,

BLACK,

B. L.

BOATWRIGHT,

BOWL!

BOWEN, BROOKE,

GRAVATT,

w. D. w. P.

GRESHAM,

BOND,

BRADSHAW,

w. s.

BROOKE,

HABEL,

S. T. F. L.

HARDY,

QUATTLEBAUl\I,

s. G.

RAMSEY,

RYDER,

HAYES,

B. M.

HARDY,

HARWOOD,

NAPOLEON

BROWN,

ER,

BREM

Â·c.

FRAZER, GAFFNEY,

L. C.

QUARLES,

E. M.

0. B.

DS, A.H.

BURTON,

HENDERSO

CARTER,

HUBBELL,

SCOTT,

CHANEY,

J. L.

HUDGINS,

Stl\11\IONS, D. M.

JAl\lES,

J. A.

CLARKE, COBB, J.

JENKENS,

DANIEL,

R. N.

JENNINGS,

LODGE,

B. E.

DEARMAN, DUNN,

HARRY

DICKINSON'

DICKINSON,

KENT.

DOUGHTY,

GEO.

EDMUNDSON,

A.'

JR.

J. W.

E. M. A.

MONCURE,

LAWRENS

NAFF,

FLIPPEN,

OsBoR

Y. L.

J ' O.

S. L.

SMITH,

SNEAD,

J. P.

STINSON,].

C. w. 0ZLIN, T. W. G.,

s. H ,

TEl\ ,!PLEMA ', TERRY,

A . J.

TERRY,

DANA

TRAVIS, WADE, JR .

TATEl\l,

THRAVES,

E, H.J.

THRAVES,

OWEN,

PAYNE,

TAYLOR,

MITCHELL, MILES,

Sl\llTH,

SOYARS,

MAYNARD, MILLS,

J. A.

SOYARS, P.

R. E. J.E.

LOUTHAl\l,

ELMORE,

JoHNSON,

A. D.

DAVIDSON, DAVIS,

SHUE, J. M.

J. K.

lNGRAl\I,

CLARK,

H .

, H.

w. V. w . F.

G. T.

WAITE,

WALKER,

WATLINGTON, WEBSTER,

WooD,

C. E.

WooD,

L. C.

D. P.

@]bi @l(psilon ~oci¢ty, ORGANIZED

19 04.

Officers fir st Cerm

. . . Preside nt.

YOUNG

FLORENCE

. . Treasurer.

JULIA BARNES

. . Secreta ry.

BAKER

HELEN

. Vice- Preside nt .

BOYD MASON

LORENA

S econd Cerm

!SABEL WALKER

. . . . . President.

BINFORD

VIRGINIA

. . . Vice-Preside nt.

• .

LILLIAN

CASON .

. Secretary .

R ACHEL LOVENSTEIN .

. Treasure r.

JV[embers HELEN

ETTIE

BAKER

JULIA

GAY

BARNES VTRGTN l A P ELHAM B tNFORD HARRrET

L I LLIAN CASON R AC H EL LEAH

LOVENSTEIN LORENA

HATTIE

BOYD M ASON

SMITH ALlCE

WHITING

TAYLOR

M ARY HAWES

TYLER

EM ILY WR IGHT

WADD ILL

! SABEL LA VINlA

WALKER

FLORENCE

I SABEL Y OUNG

BARNES

TYLER WALKER

BlNFORD BAKER

MASON LOVENSTEIN

TAYLOR YOUNG

SMlTH WADDILL

ffiamcnt to (i)imc. Bv L. W. L.

J ENN INGS .

~, HIS thing of Time we are moving through ~,

Is wondrous strange; ~-Night follows day, clouds veil the blue, And friends and scenes sweep from our view As figures in a dream might do, In changeless change. New ones their place ?-no, even dead, A splendor falls Which grows but brighter that they tread Time' s olden halls, whose light they shed; And all the new lacks something fled When memory calls! The cloud-barred red dips through the west A day has flown; 0, strange Intangible that pressed Thy tangible upon the breast, What meaneth joy-wild grief's unrest? The smile ? the groan ?

Juhliratinnn

essenger. (~ be (wl(i}} PUBLISHED BY THE

Mu Sigma Rho and Philologian Literary Societies.

FIRST

STAFF.

BOARD OF EDITORS. . . . . . Editor-in-Chief.

FRED G. POLLARD, . Mu Sigma Rho.

Editor-in-Chief.

. Assistant

H. B. SCHULTZ, Mu Sigma Rho.

s. FLIPPIN,

B. C. SNEAD, .

W. M. GRAVATT, ...

. Philologian .

J. LICHTENSTEIN,

Mu Sigma Rho

s. H.

Mu Sigma Rho

A. B. GRAVATT, . . . . . Philologian

. Philologian

TEMPLE IAN, .

D STAFF.

SECO

BOARD OF EDITORS. SA,\IUEL H. TEl\lPLEl\lA

. . . . . Editor-in-Chief.

' Philol og ian .

. Assistant

D. BRE INER, .

Editor-in-Chief.

Philologian .

C. M. ROBERTSON,. .

D. M. SIMMONS,

F. M. SAYRE, . .

Mu Sigma Rho

Philologian

G. C. SCHWEICKERT, . Mu Sigma Rho

BUSI

D. J.

ESS

Mu Sigma Rho

JOHN MONCURE, . .

Philologian

L. C. WooD,

Philologian

.......

STAFF.

CARVER , ..

. . Business

Manager.

Business

Manager.

Mu Sigma Rho.

w. D.

. . Assistant

BRE!\JNER, Philologian .

ROBERTSON

Sl~l~IONS

SAYRE

MO:-.CURE

CARVER

POLLARD

BREMNER

SCHULTZ

TEMPLEMAN

SCHWEICKERT

WOOD

~ be @]ollegian. PUBLISHED

ATHLETIC

WEEKLY BY THE

ASSOCIATION.

FIRST

H.B.

SCHULTZ,

STAFF.

....

Editor-in-Chief.

Assistants. F. G.

] . A.

POLLARD ,

CUTCHINS.

Associates. MISS C.

DR.

!SABEL WALKER,

w. H. w . H.

DICKINSON ,

w . L.

FOUSHEE,

J.E.

]R., P.

YANCEY,

LODGE,

GRESHAM,

s. H. TEMPLEMAN.

BROWN ,

SECOND STAFF.

Editors-in-Chief.

]NO.

YANCEY,

CUTCHINS.

Associate Editors. Miss

DR.

.FLORENCE YOUNG,

C. WHITE,

F. M.

SIMMONS,

s. B.

F. C. WOODWARD,

J.B.

WOODWARD,

Business Man ager.

BRAGG, IOO

SAYRE,

]R.

Â·o

LODGE WHITE

TEMPLEMAN DR. WOODWARD

SAYRE CUTCHINS WALKER

SIMMONS BRAGG YOUNG

DICKINSON YANCEY

WOODWARD

POLLARD

..., BROWN

T~nnual ~ oard PRF.STDENT,

ELL

S. BUR

BRAGG.

Kappa Sigma Fraternity SECRETARY,

G. C. WHITE, I906 Class.

HUGHES,

HELEN

Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity. B.

L. w.

JoNES,

Mu Sigma Rho Society.

F. H.

r.M.

E. w.

HAYES,

I907 Class. ].

S. TILMAN,

SMITH,

C. A. HUDGINS,

Sigma Phi Epsilo11 Fraternity. YORK

I908 Class. SAM'L

BAKER,

Chi Epsilon Society.

COLEMAN,

Phi Kappa Sigma Fraternity.

TEl\lPLEMAN,

Philologia11 Society.

B. TAYLOR, 1905 Class.

H. A.

MENCH,

Athletic Association. B. C.

SNEAD,

Kappa Alpha Fraternity. C.

ROB ERTSO

Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity. JoHN

law

L. L.

CUTCHINS,

Class .

SUTHERLAND,

Day St11de11ts. 102

RAWLS

SNEAD

HUDGINS

TILMAN JONES

HAYES

BRAGG

TAYLOR

COLEMAN

SMITH

HUGHES

WHITE

ROBERTSON

SUTHERLAND TEMPLEMAN

MENCH

CUTCHINS

~ uttcrflics. about in the warm summer air LITTING Nectar to sip and satin to wear, Never a thought but to feast and be fairButterflies ! Sometimes, you know, maidens are so. Kissing each flower that blooms in the lea, Winning as many rare sweets as the bee, Yet not a drop of their honey we seeButterflies ! Sometimes, you know, maidens are so. a morsel of senseQuaint little heads-not O, but their beautiful wings are immense ! your fenceThis is the way they get-over Butterflies ! Sometimes, you know, maidens are so.

E. Q.

104

105

~appa Tffillpba ~ raternit)'. Roll of Hcti"c Chaptcl's. and Lee Univ ., Lexington, Va. Alpha.-Washington Ga11lma.-University of Georgia, Athens, Ga. College, Spartanburg, S. C. 'Delta .-Wofford College , Oxford, Ga. Epsilon.-Emory Macon College, Ashland, Va. Zeta.-Randolph College, Richmond, Va. Eta.-Richmond State College, Lexington, Ky. Theta.-Kentucky Kappa.--Mercer University, Macon, Ga. of Virginia, Charlottesville, Va . Lambda.-University Polytechnic Institute, Auburn, Ala . Nu.-Alabama University, Georgetown, Texas. .Xi.-Southwestern of Texas, Austin, Texas. Omicron .-University of Tennessee, Knoxville, Tenn. Pi.-University College, Davidson, N. C. Sigma.-Davidson of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, N. C. Upsilon .-University University, Greensboro, Ala. Phi .-Southern University, Nashville, Tenn. Chi.-Vanderbilt Psi.- Tulane University, New Orleans, La. University of Kentucky, Dan ville, Ky. Omega.-Central of the South, Sewanee, Tenn. Alpha Alpha.-University Alpha '.Beta. -University of Alabama, University, Ala. State Univ., Baton Rou ge, La. Alpha Gamma.-Louis'a Jewel! College, Liberty, Mo. Alpha Delta.-William Alpha Epsilon.-S. W. Pr esbyterian Univ., Clarksville, Tenn. and Mary College, Williamsburg, Va. Alpha Zeta.-William College, Fulton, Mo. Alpha Eta.-Westminster University, Lexington, Ky. Alpha Theta.-Kentucky of Missouri, Columbia, Mo. Alp ha Kappa.-University Hopkins Univ., Baltimore, Md. Alpha Lambda.-Johns College, Jackson., Miss. Alpha Mu.-Millsaps George Washington Univ., Washington, D. C. Alpha Nu.-The Alpha Xi .-University of California, Berkeley, Cal. of Arkansas, Fayetteville, Ark. Alpha Omicron. -University Stanford, Jr. University, Stanford, Cal. Alpha Pi.-Leland of W. Va., Morgantown, W . Va. Alpha Rho.-University Alp ha Sigma .- Georgia School of Technology, Atlanta, Ga. College, Hampden-Sydney, Va. Alphf. 'Tau.-Hampden-Sydney Alpha Ups_ilon.-U niv. of Mississippi, University, Miss . College, Durham, N. C. Alpha Phi.-Trinity Wesleyan Univ., Winchester, Ky. Alpha Chi.-Kentucky Alpha Psi .-F lorida State Colle ge, Tallahassee, Fla. Alpha Omega .- N. C. A. & M. College, Ral eigh, N. C, School of Mines, Rolla , Mo. Beta Alpha.-Missouri College, Bethany, W. Va. Beta Beta.-Bethany of Charleston, Charleston, S. C. Beta Gamma.-College Beta Delta ,-Georgetow n College, Georgetown, Ky. College, Newark, Del. '.Beta Epsilon.-Delaware of Florida, Lake City, .Fla. Beta Zeta.-University

~appa T~ lpba ffl:{raternity. €t a Chaptct' €stabltshcd in 1870. flower s: }\'Iagnoliaand Red Ro se.

Crimso n and Go ld.

Colors:

f1•att'cs in f acultate. HARRIS,

WM.

M.,

W OODWARD,

Ph.D.

M. ,

J. R . H UNTER,

Ph.D.

FOUSHEE,

Ph . D .

D .

M. , Litt.

Hcti"c )\Icmbct's 1 904-5. (ACADEMIC . )

(5)

SNEAD,

CHANDLER

BURWELL

(1)

(2)

JOHN H ASTINGS GWATHMEY,

(9) Mc(vER (3)

(rn)

H ENRY YANCEY,

WILLIAM

OWEN,

RI CHA RD CLEMENT

(8)

L UCK,

H EARTWELL

EUGENE

( 12)

H AN DY

H ENRY BR ANTLEY

(7 1 ALLEN

W OODY,

H ERBERT

JR,

J ONES,

CARTER

WATTS

ASHBY

Law. (6)

CALVIN

MARSHALL

FRAZER,

(II)

WRI GHT JAM ES,

POWHATAN

STEVE NSON POPE

( 4 ) ABNER

ft'att'C9in Ut'bc. C.

BAKER , M.

BowE,

SYDNEY

BUFORD,

BURNLEY, BLACKWELL,

KARL SAM'L

CARTEK,

CARY

P . CARR, CAMPBELL, CARY,

HUNSDON JAMES

CASKIE,

J. S . WALKER,

ALBERT G.

JNo.

HODGSON,

CLEM MITT,

CoKE,

JR ., WI TT,

P . WI NSTON

J UDGE S. B.

R . W.

WILLIAMS,

R EV. J NO. H ANNON,

BUXTON, SMITHEY,

CHAS.

BARKSDALE EDWIN

L ATHROP,

PI LCHE R,

CoL.

I08

PRICE

R UC KER

EDWARD

RYLAND

ASHTON

STARKE

LA NE STERN

Jo.

W . S. COPELAND

S . WHEELWRIGHT

H EN RY C.

\VARRE

COL EMAN W ORT HAM

] No . B.

SWARTWOUT H,

BowE,

D . H.

J. S. HARRISON,

PITT , D . D.

w . H UFF , HILL

MORTON

L. MONTAGUE F. T. NORVELL

R1 cH'D

MARVIN

GUNN,

D .

MILLER

R .

HARRISON,

J . F.

J. W . MORRIS

REV.

D .,

H ARR ISON,

GLASGOW ,

J ULIEN

LAIRD

DAV[D L EAKE,

LEWIS

GREGORY,

S. GARDNER,

B U RNETT,

HARDIN

GLOVER ,

GEO.

BOWE,

STUART

LAIRD

FINNEGAN,

JONES

ASHBY

D UKE,

B . ED.

BOSSIEUX,

SEDDON JONES

A. REV.

GEO . B. ELLIOTT,

BLAIR,

HARRISON

CUTCHI~S,

SOL.

w. D. D., .

D .

CLARK,

MEADE

ANDERTON,

H.B.

R .

COL.

ANTRIM.

GALE

AINSLEE,

GEO.

CAPT.

ESTELL

M c JUDGINS

Dbi ~appa ~igma ~raternity Rcti"e Chapters

U nivcrsity of Pennsylvania, Washingron

Washington

and Jefferson College,

and Lee University,

University of West Virginia,

Dickinson College,

University of Maine,

Franklin and Marshall College,

Armour Institute of Technology,

University of Virginia,

University of Maryland,

Columbia University,

University of Wisconsin,

Tulane University,

College of Charleston, Vanderbilt University,

University of Illinois, Randolph-Macon

College,

Northwestern

University,

University of Alabama, University of California,

Richmond College,

Perdue University, Georgia School of Technology,

Pennsylvania State College, Massachusetts

Instititute

of Technology,

Rlumni Chapters

Philadelphia,

Chicago, Ill.

Richmond, Va.,

Pa.

Pittsburg, Pa.

New York, N. Y.

New Orleans, La.

Baltimore, Md. I IT

~bi ~appa ~igma J[@raternity, FOUNDED AT UNIVERSITY

OF PENNSYLVANIA

1850.

Phi Cbaptet', ESTABLISHED

1873.

James Edwin Lodge, .

William Franklin Augustine,

York Coleman,

Orrin Banks White,

Arthur Shady Jones,

Charles Lancelot Leake,

Benjamin Calloway Jones,

Charles Turner Gardner,

Louis Elkon Cutchins,

George Morton,

fratres in Ot'be Addison L. Holladay, LL. B., Hugh McGuire Taylor, M. D., Wray Wythe Davis, D. D.S., Stuart McGuire, M. D., Henry K. Ellyson, Jr., Edward B. English, LL. B., Thos. B. McAdams, Leroy D. Grant, LL. B., Benj. H. West, LL. B., John D. Frazer, M. D., Henry S. Hotchkiss, Elmore D. Hotchkiss, Walter C. Cottrell, Maurice Hunter, William J. West, M. D., Hamner G. Freeman, LL. B., T. Thos. Mosby, LL. B., Evan R. Chesterman, LL. B., Chas. M. Graves, Reuben H. Braoddus,

Minetree Folkes, LL. B. Geo. C. Bidgood, Alexander G. Brown, M. D., Chas. P. Cardwell, LL. R., Malcolm A. Coles, Leroy S. Edwards, Leroy S. Edwards, Jr., James P. Garland, D.D., Alfred L. Gray, M. D., Frank H. Hunt, Clemens C. Jones, Thos. D. Merrick, M. D., Jacob Michaux, M. D., R. Terrell Minor, Jr., Sa>nuel H. Pulliam, Frankijn Stearns, Chas.R. Turner, M.D.,D.D.S. G. C. White , Chas. K. Willis, Richard T. Wibon, IJ2

MORTON

GARDNER

WHITE

COLEMAN

AUGUSTINE

LODGE

JONES

LEAKE

Or,11tqPltflil IC()jl,'fN/)1(/

elta. D bi @lamma TID AND JEFFERSON

FOUNDED AT WASH[ 'GTO

COLLEGE

1848.

Hcti"e Chaptel's. Xi 'Deuleron.-Adelbert

of Maine. Omega Mu.-University Institute of Technology. Iota Mu.-Mass. Polytechnic Institute . Pi Iota.-Worcester Pi Rlto.- Brown University. College. 'Della Nu.-Dartmouth College. Alpha Clti.-Amherst College. Tau Alpha.-Trinity University. Nu 'Deuteron.-Yale Upsi/011.-College of City of New York. Omega.-Columbia

College.

Lambda Deute,-011.-Denison University. Sigma .- \,Vittenberg College. Omicron 'Deu/eron.-Ohio Zeta.-Indiana

State University.

Lambda.-Depauw Psi.-Wabash

University. College.

Tau.-Hanover

University.

College.

Lambda Iota.-Purdue

York University. Nu Epsilon.-New University. Theta Psi.-Colgate University. Kappa Nrt.-Cornell College. Clti.-Union University. Sigma Nu.-Syracuse Be/a .--U niversity of Pennsylvania. College. Sigma 'Deuteron.-Lafayette

University.

Kappa Tau.-University Nu.-Bethel

State University. Wesleyan Uni, Âˇersity.

Theta Deuteron.-Ohio

of Tennessee.

College.

Tlteta.-University

of Alabama.

Tau Deu/eron.-University Alpha 'Deutero11.-Illinois

of Texas. Wesleyan

University.

College. Gamma Deuleron.-Knox of Illinois. Chi /ota.-University of Michigan. II/pita Phi.-University J\/11.-University of Wisconsin. of Minneota. . Sigma.-Univtrsity 1\111

University. Bela Clti.-Lehigh Hopkins University. Beta iHu.-Johns University. De/ta.-Bucknell College. Xi.-Gettysburg Gamma P/zi.-State College of Pennsylvania Omicro11.-U niversityof Virginia. College. :Beta Deuteron.-Roanoke and Lee UniveÂˇrsity. Zeta Deulero11.-Washington College. Rizo C/zi.-Richmond and Jefferson College. A/pha.-Washington Coliege. Pi.-J\llegheny Rho Deuleron. - Wooster College.

Chi Upsi/011.-University of Chicago. Jewell College. Zeta P/zi.-William ity of Mi souri. Chi Jl/u.-Univer Pi Deuteron.-University of Kansa s. of ebraska. l.ambda Nu.-University of California. Della Xi.-University Sigma Tau .-U niversity of Washington. /,a mbda Sigma. - Leland Stanford University.

61<aduate Chapte1<s. Omicron .- P ittsburg, Penns) lvania . Ohio. Psi .- Cincinnati, Ohio. Washington. Sea/1/e.-Seallle,

Alpha .- Lafayette , Indiana. 'Bela. - Inclianapolis, Indiana. Kappa. -C hicago , Illinois . Xi.-New York City.

Chi.-Toledo,

I I

!@bi (@)ammalIDclta. Rho Chi Cbaptir. CHARTER ED JANUARY

1890,

27,

Color: R.oyal Purple.

flower:

fidiotrope.

ft-atl'cs in facultatc. SAMUEL

CHILES

MITCHELL,

M.A.,

Ph.D.

ERNEST

MAYO

L. L.

LONG,

fntl'cs in Cottcgio. LUTHER

EDWARDS

BENJAMIN WALTER

OUNNETT

AR THUR

BRANTLY

WILLIAM

HENRY

DAVID

BEAMAN

GIBSON

PHILLIP

BOATWRIGHT

THOMAS

BREMNER

EDMOND

HERBERT

BRISTOW

SHELTON

FREDERICK

BROWN

GEORGE

HERMON

JUNE CARVER

RAGLAND

MORRIS LAYNE

LAWRE

HANM HUGHES

SAYRE

WINFREY

CE CURRY

WooD

ft'atl'cs in Ul'bc. JoHN

BATES

WHITMEL

RICHMOND BOND

JOHN

H. BINFORD ]Of-ING. BROADDUS WILLIAM B. BROADDUS

JESSE

ALEXANDER WILLIAM

JOHN ALLEN

PERCY E.

CHRISTIAN

s. COREY s. ELLETT

HARRY

ETCHISON

FREEMAN

, M.

JAMES F.

0. P. CHARLES

LANE

w. A. AUSTIN C.

Ho GE,

w. TABER

PARRISH

RAGLAND REDFORD RYLAND, F.

JR.

RYLAND

RYLAND F.

RUDD

ERNEST

SHELTON

ROBERT

w . R.

SMITH

, D.

SCHOE TALLEY

JoSEPH JoHN

II6

QUARLES

s. P.

JR., M. D.

MORGAN

RAGLAND

JAMES

LACY

SPOTTS

LACY

PEMBERTON

GEORGE

DOU G LAS S. FREEMAN

M. D.

T . ]R.

CAMERON

ROBERT

LIGHTFOOT

H . LYNE,

GEORGE

CAMERON,

TAYLOR WINSTON

RAGLAND

WOOD

BROWN

WINFREY BEAMAN

HUGHES

BRISTOW BREMNER

SAYRE

BOATWR IGHT

CARVER

Dr~ko.

.Z,J,,1.,.

~appa ~igma 1(§1raternity. €stabHshed at the Oniw1'sity of V'i1'ginia1867. flower: "Lily of the 'Valley.''

Colors: "Scarlet, €merald Green and Whit e.''

Hcti"e Chapte1's. Alabama, Louisiana State, Davidson, Virginia, Randolph-Macon , Cumberland, Southwestern, Vanderbilt, Tennessee, Washington and Lee, William and Mary, Arkansas, Swarthmore, Tulane, Texas, Hampden-Sidn ey, South western Presb yteria n, Purdu e, Maine, Sewanee, Trinity, Maryland, Mercer, Dartmouth,

Illinois , Penns ylvania State, Penns ylvania, Michigan, George Washington, Southwestern Baptist, Cornell, Vermont, North Carolina, Wofford, Bethel, Kentuck y, Wabash, Bowdoin, Ohio State, Georgia Tech., Millsaps, Buckn ell, Lake Forest, Nebraska, William Jewell, Brown, Richmond , Missouri State ,

Washington and Jefferson, Wisconsin, Stanford, Alabama Tech. Lehigh, New Hampshire State, Georgia, Kentucky State, Minnesota, California, Denver, Dickinson, Iowa, Washington, Baker. orth Carolina A. and M ., Case, Wisconsin. Missouri School of Mines, Colorado College, Oregon, Colorado School of Mines, Massachusetts State. ew York University.

Hlumni Chapte1's. Boston, Danville, Waco, Washington, Norfolk, Atlanta , Yazoo City,

Pine Bluff, Ruston, Memphis, Buffalo, San Francisco, Denver, Louisville,

Philadelphia , Pittsburg , New York, New Orleans, Chicago, Indianapolis, St. Louis, "9

Concord, Ithaca, Fort Smith, Los Angeles, Little Rock, Lynchburg, Richmond.

raternit)'. W{appa ~ igma 1(§1 Beta Beta Chapter. 1898.

€stablished

GRESHAM

FREDERICK

OLIN

JAMES

ALPHEUS

CHEWNING,

SMITH,

WOODWARD,

BROCKENBROUGH WILLIAM

JR.

SMITH

JAMES GORDON JoHN

RICHARDSON

MCNULTY

LEE

ROBERT

POLLARD

BRAGG

BURNELL

SANFORD

WILLIAM

DUNAWAY

HALL

CLARENCE

JR.

GRAVATT

MONCURE

JOSEPH GRAHAM

JR. PRESTON

WILLIAM

CRISMOND

f ratres in (It-be. M.

HARRY

ROBERT

SMITH ALSOP

BIDGOOD,

JR.

C.CRUMP

w. A.

SHULTICE

J. L.

SYDNOR

J. T.

WADDILL

HIRAM

SMITH

TENNANT

McC.

s. P.

C. ST.

GARNETT

GEORGE

J. G.

V. P.

YARBROUGH MAYO

GRINNAN

HANKINS

w. T.

HARRISON M.

LATHROP

B. B. J.

POLLARD

MORGAN

B. p ARRISH

J. T.

ROBT.

ROBINSON

R. FLEMING J. P. DAVIDSON TRUMAN C. I20

A. McCoy

PARKER

CHEWNING

CRISMOND RICHARDSON

SMITII,

J. G.

S\IITII,

W.R.

L. JR.

BRAGG

POLLARD

DU);AWAY

WOODWARD

GRA\'ATT

GRAHAM

Di ~appa T~lpba ~raternity. Rcti"e Chapters. of Virginia . Alpha.-University '.Beta.-Davidson College, N. C. Gamma.-William and Mary, Williamsburg, Va . Zeta.-U niversity of Tennessee, Knoxville, Tenn. ew Orleans, La. University, Eta.-Tulane Presbyterian University, Clarksville, Ky. Theta.-Southwestern Va. /ota.-Hampden-Sidney, University, Lexington, Ky. Kappa.-Kentucky College, Clinton, S. C. Mu .-Presbyterian College, Spartansbu rg, S. C. Nu.-Wofford College, Richmond, Va. Omicron.-Richmond Lee University, Lex ington, Va. and Pi.-Washington University, Lebanon, Te nn . Rho.-Cumberland University, Nashville, Tenn. Sigma.-Vanderbilt of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, N . C. Tau.-University Upsilon.-Alabama Polytechnic Institute, Auburn, Ala. College, Salem, Va . Phi.-Roanoke of the South, Sewanee, Tenn. Chi.-University Agricultural College, Dahlonega, Ga . Psi.-Georgia State College, Lexington, Ky. Omega.-Kentucky College, Durham, N. C. Alpha Alpha.-Trinity College, Jackso n , La . Alpha Beta.-Centenary School of Technology, Atlanta, Ga . Alpha Delta.-Georgia . C. A. & M. College, R aleigh, N. C. Alpha Epsilon.of Arkansas, Fayetteville, Ark. Alpha Zeta.-University of Florida, Lake City, Fla. Alpha Eta.-University Virginia University, Morgantown, W. Va . Alpha Theta.-West College, Jackson, Miss. Alpha /ota.-Millsaps State University, Baton Rouge, La . Alpha Gamma.-Louisiana

Rlumni Cbaptei-s. Va. Alplw.-Richmond, Tenn. '.Beta.-Memphis, Gamma.- White Sulphur Springs, W. Va . S. C. De/ta.-Charleston, orfolk, Va. Epsilon.Lambda.-Opelika, r23

Zeta. -D illon, S. C. O rleans, La . Eta.-New 'Theta.- D allas, Texas . Tenn. /ota.-Knoxville, Kappa. - Charlottesville, Va. Ala.

~ appa T~lpba ~ raternity.

FOUNDED

1ST,

MARCH

1868.

J:,ily of the 'V'alley.

flower:

6arnet and Old 6old.

Colors:

fratct' in facultatc. A.

ROBT.

STEWART,

Ph.

Alpha.

fratrcs in Coltcgio. CARTER

EDMONDS

MARlON

GORDON

JoHN

PHILIP

TALMAN WILLIS,

ROBERT

JR.

ABSALOM

S. WRTCHT

COSBY MINOR

GEORGE

ROBERTSON

CLAUDE

HA WT HORN ELSOM

JOHNS.

HARWOOD,

GRESHAM

MERCER

SPENCER

BURDETTE

WRIGHT

JO SEPH PAYNE SNEAD

JR.

SIDNEY SAUNDERS

ft'atrcs in Urbc. E . A.

SWINEFORD

JoHN

MARTIN

DUDLEY S.

COWLES

W. LACY

HON.

E. P.Cox

P. H.

C. CABEL

ELLIS

ROBERTSON

WILLIS

SWINEFORD

OSCAR REV.

McALLISTER

GRAY

A. ORR,

W. S. PATTERSON H. L. SWINEFORD E. H.

C. A. BOYCE ROBERT

COWLES

HON.

JR.

WHITTET,

J. ALSTON

CAB EL

B . B. MUNFORD

E. L.

T. w. G. 124

BEMlSS HOOPER SMJTHDEAL

ELSOM

ROBERTSON GRESHAM

WRIGHT HARWOOD

ROBERTSON WRIGHT

ELLIS SNEAD

WILLIS TALMAN

~ igma ~ bi <@J( psilon J(ยงt rattrnity. Cbapttr Roll.

Alpha

Richmond College

Richmond, Va.

Gamma

Roanoke College

Salem, Va.

Delta

William and Mary College

Williamsburg,

Beta Alpha

Univ. of Illinois

Chicago, Ill.

Gamma Alpha

Bethany College

Bet hany, W. Va .

Gamma Beta

Univ. of W. Va.

Morgantown,

W . Va.

Delta Alpha

Washington

Washington,

Pa.

Delta Beta

Jefferson Medical College

Philadelphia, Pa.

Delta Gamma

Western Univ. of Pennsylvania

Pittsburg,

Delta D elta

Univ. of Pennsylvania

Philadelphia, Pa.

Epsilon Alpha

Univ. of Colorado

Boulder, Colo .

Eta Beta

A. & M. College

Raleigh, N. C.

Theta Alpha

Ohio Northern

Ada, Ohio

Theta Beta

Wittenberg

and Jefferson College

Univ.

Va.

Pa.

Springfield, Ohio.

College

r27

~ igma !@bi @J( psilon 18 raternity. Hlpba Cbaptti-, ESTABLISHED

IN 1902.

fl'ati'cs in Colkgio. CARTER

ASHTON

EDWARD ]AMES

WRE

CHARLES

HUDGINS

BENJAMI

GEORGE JAMES

JENKENS,

SAMUEL

CLIFTON

WEBSTER

LLOYD

WILLIAM

DOUGHTY,

AUBIN JR.

HERBERT

OSCAR

LUDWELL

WRIGHT

AUGUSTUS

JoHN

KENT

JR.

HOWELL

BOULWARR

HUDSON

KAHLE

DICKINSON,

MENCH

DICKINSON

BOWEN

fl'at,,cs in Ul'bc. ]AMES W.

E. OLIVER ELLERSON REV.

ROBERT HARVEY

BENJ. WILLIAM

HARRY

GAW A.

WILLIAM

KELLAM, J. C.

WALLACE

OLIVER

LESTER WILLIA

128

BRISTOW R.

PHILLIPS

HUDGINS I E. SULLIVAN

MENCH DOUGHTY

JENKENS HOWELL

BOWEN DICKINSON

DICKINSON

KAHLE WRIGHT

HUDGINS WEBSTER

SULLIVAN NOTTINGHAM

Zeta (@au T~ lpba ~ orority Roll of Chapters . Alpha.-Virginia

State Normal, 1898

Gamma.-Hannah

More Academy, 1900 Woman's College, 1902

Delta.-Randolph-Macon

of Arkansas,

Epsilon.-University

Zeta .-University

Eta.-Mary

1903

of Tennessee,

1903

Baldwin Seminary, 1904

Theta.-Bethany

College, 1905

Iota.-R ichmond College, 1905 Kappa.-Judson College, r905

131

~ Ota(Â®Jbaptcr of Zeta (i)au rmtpbat FOUNDED AT VIRGINIA

STATE

ESTABLISHED

V1RGTNIA PELHAM JULIA

NORMAL

1902,

BINFORD, PEACHY

1898,

MARTA EDGEWORTH HARRISON, LORENA

MARY BOYD MASON.

132

HAWES

TYLER,

BRTSTOW ,

l(ijis fil)earfs (®]bord.

•ru

BY LAWRENCE

CURRY

WooD.

SUN Y day in sunny France . The cloudless blue of the soft, summer sky was reflecting in the limpid flow of the fountain in the palace U"9 gardens. The air was fragrant with the balmy odor of blooms from beneath the shrubbery, and overhead the songster's carol was faintly heard, warbling to his mate. In this scene of beauty walked a minstrel of the court, clothed in pink satin and on his breast embroidered the arms of his master Charles, king of the He walked slowly, his eyes bent upon the ground, an air fair realm of France. "\,Vhy," he was asking to himof abstraction pervading his whole appearance. Truly the princess Louise is a beautiful woman, self, "should it concern me? but she is far above such a one as I. She came to the court but yesterday, to-morrow she is to wed that burly German duke. Why should I worry? Am I For they say the princess a king to be so interested in marriages of state? I'll have no more of My dream-bah! hates the very sight of the Dutchman? it." But such soliloquy did not relieve him, and as Trimblet was usually bright and optimistic, the change annoyed him. \Vhy could he not get those eyes from out of his mind? \¥hy was that face at which he had looked only once so indelibly stamped before him? He walked on through the garden to the castle. At supper he was almost asked Maria the house mis"Is't the weather that bothers thee?" sullen. Still he remained tress. And another asked, "Has't thy mother died, fool?" far away from earth, his mind wandering continually to a pair of blue eyes, to a very fair face. The next day he took his lyre and went to walk in the garden again and He was suddenly drawn from his reverie by the sound as before he dreamed. of a low sob, and looking up quickly, he saw the princess, seated on a stone 1 35

seat, her face in her hands, weeping softly but bitterly. Her golden hair was tossed about her head in masses, giving her the grace of a wind-blown lily. As she wept she appeared more beautiful than ever before. Trimblet stood hesitating for a moment, then turned to go, but the sound of his footsteps startled the princess, and as she lifted her head she saw him. " Coward I " she exclaimed angrily "why do you come here spying on me? Can I not come here with my sorrow withCan I not be left alone a moment? Does your master think out the inquisitive prying of contemptible courtiers? that forcing this marriage upon me is not enough, that he must send his spies to follow me?" The minstrel blushed, and falling to his knees, begged her pardon. "Princess," he said, "it was not at my master's bidding that I am here. No evil motive lies within this breast, but by chance I was wandering through the I came not with . garden, and being in thought, I came upon you unknowingly. any design of spying, and having come by accident, I kneel imploring your pardon." She looked scornfully upon him. "What gifted orators some minstrels are," she replied ironically, "but," changing her tone, "now that you are here do you take your lyre and play to me, mayhap 'twill drive away my sorrow, for you read that before the great king Saul, the shepherd lad did play and from his breast drove passions, angry thoughts of war away." She sat down on the seat again and on the sod, at her feet knelt the mmstrel. He swept his fingers over the silver strings and the princess heard enchanted. Out of the garden arose a castle, gray, ivy-covered, beautiful, and in the castle garden sat a girl, by the fountain, and at her feet a man, who played the harp, and sang to her. The sky was a mass of silver-cream billows of cloud, with here and there a tinge of blue. The sun shone brilliantly, and all went merry as morn. The princess' heart leaped for joy. But now the scene was changed, she saw the chapel of the castle bedecked in wedding array, before the altar stood the girl, but by her side a man much older than she. In the rear of the chapel sat the man who the day before had played The to her, his face the picture of utter despair. And all grew dark as night. princess wept again. Then from his knees arose the minstrel, looked for a moment at her, and drew her to his bosom, forgetful of rank, of the pomp and ceremony of the court, of the king; everything in the universe was forgotten save the girl he held 136

in his arms. kiss.

He pressed his lips to hers and felt her quivering lips return his

The next day the princess and the duke were wedded with royal ceremomes. Her eyes were filled with tears as she stood before the altar. In the rear of the chapel sat the minstrel, turning on his finger a ring, which bore the royal arms of France-a token of his moment's bliss and a remembr ance of his life-long agony.

1 37

u'{ÂŽolor (ÂŽordis /' !SABEL

~~~

WALKER.

H heart of mine I canst thou not hush thy sighing? for peace: E'en though it may prove fruitless-seek Be brave poor bleeding heart, still thy vain crying And bid thy longings cease . What, though for thee the sun no more is shining? Mayhap some other heart is tempest toss'd: The mocking world cares nought that thou art pining, Nor knows thy hope is lost. Oh heart of mine ! was it because of blindness That thou couldst nothing see save those fair flowers, Nor heed their hidden thorns? Did Love in kindness Delay those golden hours?

My heart 'tis not for cruel Love thou'rt crying, Nor that the world now joyless, dreary seemsBut ' tis because thou see'st all shipwrecked lying Thy little barque of dreams.

138

139

(@eneral T~ tbletic Tfilssociation. W. L.

DR.

E. W.

FOUSHEE,

'HUDGINS,

President.

Vice-President.

B. C.

SNEAD,

Secretary.

J. A.

SCOTT ,

Treasurer.

â&#x201A;¬xec utt"e Committ ee. W. L.

PROF. PROF.

FOUSHEE,

Chairman. ]No. A. CuNCHINS

BOATWRIGHT

Te rm exp ire d De c . , '04 .

E.W.

BREMNER

H.B.

HANDY

HUDGINS

CARVER

T e rm bega n Dec,, '04 .

.F. G .

POLLARD.

f idd Oay Committe e. E.W. PROF .

J. R.

HUDGINS,

HUNTER

PROF.

P. S. FLIPPIN

J. A.

Chairman .

R. A.

STUART

YORK

CUTCHINS

COLEMAN F.

I.j.O

SAYRE

T. E.

HUGHES,

ALL-ROUND

ATHLETE.

141

~ ield l(@ay ~ ecords, 1905. Quarter Mile Run .

. MacGeorge

Min. 6 Sec .

Putting Shot

Hubbell

38 Ft. 9 In.

Running High Kick

Hughes

8 Ft. 3 In.

Running Broad Jump

Dana Terry

16 Ft. 7 In.

Standing High Jump

Hughes

Standing Broad Jump

Carter

Running High Jump

Hughes

yard Dash

Pole Vault Standing High Kick

4 Ft . 8 Ft.

2¾ In. 10¾ In.

4 Ft.

In.

17,½ Sec.

Ozlin

125 yard Hurdle Race JOO

2 Min. 4 Sec.

Ozlin

Half Mile Run

r I Sec .

Hardy, F. L . Gravatt, A. B.

8 Ft.

In.

Hughes

7 Ft . 3 In.

Ozlin

6 Min. 26 Sec .

Mile Run Tennis,

(Double)

Martin and Robertson, A. W.

Tennis,

(Single)

. . . . . Robertson, A. W.

Winner of All-Round Medal 1905,

T. E. Hughes.

Miss WrsE, Sponsor ,

Miss CLARK,

l\l1ss M1NOR,

/11{1idof l/ 011or.

Maid of liu11or.

'+3

TfilDipe L. L.

lIDream. SUTHERLAND.

From -whose rosy lips I heard love's "yes" Oh!

her laughing

to-night.

eyes shone clear, speaking to me, s-weet and dear

Of the joy that d-welt -within her heart so light. ( Five Years Later. )

Five short years have quickly And What

again I sit and smoke

spe d, since the night that -we -were -wed; ( alone no more) .

-with cutting teeth and croup, and -with -whooping cough-whoo: -whoop!

T-wo ne-w inmates no-w make company "John,

the girl -was sick to-day,

So I hardly Three

galore.

and I let her have her pay;

think she '11 sho-w up -with the morn."

-whole -weeks I made the fire for a girl Ruth

In the suburbs,

oft' you -wish you'd

ne'er been born.

Soon came -winter -with its storms, stretching Till the trolley-cars We

-were running-not

lived as in quarantine

forth

grocer-never

All the food from to-wn I meekly

had to haul.

There

its icy arms,

at all.

: butcher,

When

could not hire-

old -winter had an end, and -warm zephyrs

seen ;

spring did send,

had been of suburb life enough for me.

Back to cro-wds, and smoke, and 'urbs-far Count us, henceforth,

members

from lonesomeness

of society.

and herbs;

( After

Twenty -fi v e years. )

Once again my pipe is lit, by the fireside I sit, O'er

the scene dim t-wilight sheds a softened glo-w;

And this time it's no mere dream; They 're my children-and

Ah!

how- real the pictures seem.

my love of long ago.

Spite of pain, and toil, and care ; furrow-ed cheek. and silvery hair, From her eyes love's greeting still doth gently shine. Through We

the noon and night of love to the rosy daw-n above, shall, hand-clasped,

w-alk together,

1+5

sw-eetheart mine.

Boot TBall ~cam of B.

P. ALLEY,

HIRAJ\I

1903.

Alanager.

SMITH,

Captain.

F. C. VAl L, Coach. Right End

Right Tackle Right Guard Center

. FRAZER EAD, .

. .

B. C.

P OWELL

. WEBSTER

Left Guard

ANDER

Left Tackle

H UDG I NS

Left End .

WOODF

52uarter-back

Right Half-back

Left Half-back

. . .

WRIGHT,

KEN

. SMITH,

S.,

MENCH,

BOWEN,

SUTHERLAND,

H. M.

JR.

LANKFORD ROLLINS,

EY.

Record Petersburg .

and Lee

Danville Military Institute Hampden-Sidney

1903,

Richmond

Fredericksburg Washington

MENCH

SPILL1\IAN

Full-back . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Subs:

. 38 . 3+

. 6

" " "

. 23

Columbia University

William and Mary

Randolph Macon

Â· 54

A. & M. College, N. C. Tulane University

r+6

. 22 . 2+

~ oot ffl all (i) ean1 of 1904. Captain.

J. B. WEBSTER, DR.

HARRY

WALL

]NO. A.

WALTER

MENCH

KENNEY

CROCKETT

THRAVES

HUDGINS

, (

U. of Va.) Coach.

CUTCHINS

AND ALLEN

lVlanager.

C. JONES,

Assistant Managers.

. fi2_uarter-back

. . Left Guard

0. R .

. Right Guard . . Left 'Tackl e

SNEAD

WEBSTER

. . Right

. ..

SUTHERLAND GRAHAM

. ...

Left End

. . .

'.R,ight End

FRAZER

. . Left Half-back

'.R,ight Half-back

COLEMAN. BOWEN

Tackle Center

. Full-back

BRADSHAW,

C.,

WRIGHT,

Virginia Polytechnic Ins. Hampden-Sidney

S., ELMORE

. 18

Richmond

Substitutes

. . . . . . . o

(Canceled)

Norfolk High School . . . o (Canceled) Federicksburg College George Washington

Univ.

...

Artillery School of Fortre ss Monroe . 32

William and Mary College 1 5 Randolph-Macon College . 16

S econd Ceam. !?2.,uarter-back,

End,

THROCKMORTON.

Guards

HUBBELL { ANKERS

Half -backs {

Tackles

ROBERTSON { KENNEY

Full - back: Center: 1

CRISMON!)

WWRIGHT, G. B. AITE

TILMAN GRAVATT,

SNEAD

COLEMAN BO\VEN HUDQNS

WRIGHT SUTHERLAND

CUTCHINS, M'C'R WEBSTER, CAPT . CHARLIE, MASCOT

ELMORE FRAZER THRAVES CROCKETT MENCH

BRADSHAW

"T&i ba, @I@y ~a tal - eauty." A TRUE

STORY

AFFECTIONATELY

BY SOME

H, Mr. Crockett,

DEDICATED

MEMBERS

TO PRESIDENT

P. CROCKETT

OF THE LAW CLASS.

you're the very man!-1

have the sweetest girl coming to visit me next we~k-she'll ju.st suit you-so pretty and attractive! You must give her the biggest sort of a rush!Here I managed to flag down this very attractive bunch of

conversation long enough to murmur

a few conventional words of thanks; but before I could finish she was off again. After letting her ramble on for some minutes, now wildly praising her friend's beauty and charms, now insisting that I give her a dead rush and bring "just loads of men to see her," I finally found out that the fair damsel in question was from King William, and bore the rather euphonious After arriving at an amicable settlement the fair Miss Thackaray's

Hall.

But before'

of the momentous

partner on the moonlight

with more or less enthusiasm, 'turning

boat-ride

as Miss Esbelle's knight, in" thought

name of Edmonia Esbelle. question,

who should be

for which I had volunteered,

I wended my way back to Memorial

I'd drop by "Buster"

Luck's

room and acquaint

him with his good fortune.

"Well Buster, old boy," said I as I pushed unceremoniously

into his room, "you're

'the lucky boy' with a vengeance." " How's that Davy?" "Well, "The

you're going to take Miss Thackaray

boat-riding to-morrow night.''-

Dickens l am ! "

"OJ course!

You don't

seem very enthusiastic-thought

about it." 1

you'd

be 'kinder'

foolish

is all right; but when it comes to rowing a

"The part about taking Miss Thackaray

boat I'm about as much at home as I would be steering an airship." "Well 'I'll jist till ye' Buster, I ain't very strong on this moonlight-boating myself-but

scheme

what can we do?" didn't I think of it before?

"Bum !-why Senate yet.

Wh} ' can't we take George Morton

This head of mme will put me in the You know he

along to do the rowing?

aval Academy once."

went to the

you're a genius . I'll see about it right away . So long-see

"Buster,

you to-morrow!"

For a good and valuable consideration George consented to "pull" us out of the hole. I won't dwell at length upon this part of my night's experience; but will say, I never spent a more unpleasant hour and a half than when I sat in the stern of that boat, expecting every minute to take a headlong plunge into the water, and trying vainly, all the while, to make up a fairly reasonable excuse to offer in case she asked why I wasn't

rowing .

With

the

perversity characteristic of the other sex, however, she asked for no explanation; but entertained me with sundry explosions upon the beauty of the moonlight on the water.

Without

going any further into details, I will say that I fell head over heels in love with her right then and there-whether

because of the moonlight, or for pure thankfulness

quisitive, I know not.

* "Mr.

Crockett,

Edmonia is just crazy about you; says she thinks

most attractive man she's met in Richmond.

that she wasn't in-

you're

by far the

You know this is her first year out and she's

always crazy about the last man she meets." "I'm sure, Miss Thackaray,

that's a great compliment.

This seems one of the times

when it's best to be last." "You know I didn't mean that!

She is really crazy about you; says she thinks you're

so handsome." ÂŤAha, my fatal beauty ! " cried I, gently patting myself in the small of the back with the palm of my left hand. "Now

Mr. Crockett,

you're really disagreeable, and I'm not going to like you any

more if you keep on acting like that." Before I could say anything further, Miss Esbelle stood on the steps ready for a Sunday afternoon stroll.

As I said before I had given her quite a rush for a week or more.

She was to leave

for home early Tuesday morning, so I thought it about time to make some inquiries regarding the financial standing of "Father,

So with much ingeniousness,

dear." 150

I coyly asked

her what

business her father was engaged in . didn't do

"Father

but manage

ANYTHING,

As she gently broke the news to me that of my heart

the palpitations

his property,"

against my shirt front played the air of that beautiful lyric "All I Want Dollars, " and as she coyly added that "he thinks he 's the busiest man

is Fifteen Million in

King William"

the tune changed abruptly to "I Love Nobod y but You, Babe." I know it wasn't the proper time and no one can censure me more than I do myself, but I just couldn't

help it.-My

handsome

square-jawed

countenance

fell forward with a

dull thud upon my manly bosom, and, as a well-modulated, lover-like sigh escaped my parched lips, and a magnificent aquatic display chased itself a la Niagara Falls, from under my goldrimmed glasses, down my pyrotechnic cheeks , I softly lisped with a sentimental

break in my

voice, "Edmonia~ ma yn ' t I be thine?" The tears welled up in her baby-blue eyes, as she softly said, " This is so sudden." (Of course it wasn't sudden at all, but th ey all hav e to say so.)

Howe ver . she promised to

give me my answer at the Mu Sig. dance the next n ight . I frankly confess, I thought I had made the impression of my short, sweet and innocent career, and felt that if I could pull through

but peculiarly

the dance with any degree

of credit I'd certainly win me a home in that dear King William County, Virginia. ing, however, that everything depended arrangements.

Realiz-

on th e dance, I went home and began to make

I must say, the anticipation

of the next night's ordeal was right much in the

nature of a night-mare to me, for she had had some sort of pipe-dream that I danced "beautifully"-or

rather, " just beautifully!"

to be exact.

Of course I couldn't back out that late in the game, so whispered to myself to keep up my nerve, and went at it. Tbe way the troubl e started was this: I had several pairs of shoes, but the y were all very pointed about the toes. rowed "Rat"

I knew I'd never win me a home, dancing in those, so bor-

Raines' new patent-le _athers.

help being pigeon-toed.

Raines is a good boy, and, of course, he couldn't

But just as soon as I got on the floor that night I sniffed trouble.

In fact had dim visions of two broken feet and a broken engage ment.

However there was

wife I plunged boldly in.

Standin g squarely in

no turning back then, so remembering Lot's

the middle of the floor , I brought my heels sharply together with a militar y click, started the toes of the shoes off in diametrically opposite

directions, grasped the divinity firmly with my

right arm, and nodding to the leader of the orchestra to relea se the harmon y, I grit my teeth and started on my mad career. Everything went beautifully for about two or three steps.-"She and I began to grin."-After

began to compliment

a few more steps, those shoes got foolish, turned around and

started toward each other!-in

three steps more the devilish things had collided, crossed eac h

other and were flying across the room in opposite directions, at break-neck

speed.-!

cou ld

see the finish: My picture in the paper and all that !

M y recollection of subsequent events is slightl y confused.

I seemed to see "Buck"

Gravatt and George Morton rush up and pick her up, and one of them dance off with her. I faintly remember staggering blindly to my room, and recall distinctly the note of pity in the sympathetic

voice of my friend " Buck '' as he said brokenly,

" Davy , here 's a note for you. "

three hours afterwards,

As I took it and tried to make out the fateful word, I fan-

cied I could hear the mocking laugh of George Morton , out in the hall , and as the last note of that weird sound died out upon the quiet of th e earl y morning hour, the letters on the card seemed to leap forth as if written in fire and th e one small word-NO! emblazoned on my mind.

15 2

became indelibly

~asc ~ all Ocam of 1905. *F. G.

. . . . . . . . . . . Manager

. .

....

POLLARD,

. . Captain

C. M. RoBERTso , ..

s ' EAD,

J. P.

Catcher

} .....

H. E. D. B.

GRIFF( MILES,

C. E.

TALMAN,

L. L.

SUTHERLAND,

0. M.

C. M. C. H.

S. D. C. S.

. Short-stop

. First Base

RICHARDSON,

. Second 'Base

. Third Base

HARWOOD,

H. A.

. . . . Pitchers

MENCH,

. Left-field

Center-field

ROBER TSO

. Right-field

DUNAWAY, MARTIN, GARDNER, *Succeeded

} .

. . Substitutes

\V . D. Brcmrwr, resigned.

1 53

~asc ~all

(i)cam of 1904.

S . BUR NELL BRAGG ,

...

R. H. GARRETT , ]NO A . CUTCHINS,

. Assistant Managers

GEo.

B. IsH,

STANLEY

}

BIGBEE

Captain . Coach

Pitcher WooDFIN , . . . . . .. Short-stop SUTHERLAND, . . . F irst Base HANDY! . . . Second 'Base Substitutes .

Manager

...

Catcher C. M.,

LANKFORD, CARDOZA,

. .

TALMAN,

. . . . Third 'Base . . . Left-field . . Center-field 'l(ight-fi eld

ROBERTSON, MENCH. IsH,

HAYES,

BRADSHAW,

CUTCHINS

Record for 1904. April 2nd .-Lehigh

Universit y,

April 4th .-Richmond

April 14th.-V

. . . . 9: Fredericksburg At Richmond, Va .

. M. I.,

. .....

April 15th.-WashingtonandLee April 16th .-- Roanoke College, April 18th. - V. P. I.,

April rgth.-Richmond

April 23rd. - Richmond, April 3oth.-Richmond, M ay 7th-Randolph-Macon,

.. 23: Richmond, At Lexington, Va. Univ ., . 14: Richmond, At Lexington, Va.

College,

. .... ....

. ..

. . . 20: Fork Union Academy, At Fork Union, Va.

April gth.-Richmond,

. . . I 5 : Richmond, At Richmond, Va.

. ..

....

... ...

.. ...

. I I

. .

. . . 7: Richmond, . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 At Roanoke, Va . . . . .... . . 0 . . . ro: Richmond, At Blacksburg, Va . . . . 13 : Hampden-Sidney, . . . . . . . . . . 5 At Farmville, Va. . . . 9: Hampden-Sidney, . At Richmond, Va. . . . 13: William and Mary, . . . . . . . . . At Williamsburg, Va . . . . 13: Richmond, At Richmond, Va. 1 54

. . . . . . . . . . . . 6

HAYES

SUTHERLAND

BRAGG , MANAGER

ROBERTSON

CARDOZA ISH, CAP'T

WOODFIN

TALMAN

BRADSHAW

CUTCHINS

HANDY

MENCH

LANKFORD

rave of @J(merson. itb a ~ riend at the (Gi) w.

BY L.

JE NN INGS.

REAT Spirit! whose untrammeled

fee t have trod heaven,

Thro' star-blown pathways the profoundest And there-as

in the all-mysterious leaven

That stirs the commonest flower from the sod To the broad sunlight reverently to nod In circled love from morn to holy evenO, deeply Wise, yet as the child of "seven," So seeking, finding finger-prints

of God !

all the pleasant land

Here overlooking

That thou didst view with deep, inquiring Two seekers come, like-minded

eyes,

hand in hand,

And yearning wherefore, looking to the skies, To pay their elder brother love's fond due, Who taught them-ignorant-wisdom

~l(i~ - ,...;,.ij

-- ----'

''l-;$\tâ&#x20AC;˘'!t.~,.,lf,\~~~~

---

that he knew!

..... (~~l ~~:.~~,~~-..~:,,. ,,,,

~--

1 57

H. B. A.

President.

HANOY,

Vice-President .

ROBERTSON,

WHITE,

Secretary.

SNEAD,

Treasurer.

HANDY SNEAD,

HARDY,

DANIEL CHEWNIN

GRAVATT,

KENNEY RAGLAND

WOODY MARTIN

HUGHES

ANDERSON

OSBORNE

ROBERTSON, STRINGFELLOW

MAcGEORGE POLLARD BURTON }ENKE

R. C.

OWEN,

FLIPPIN

WILLIS

RICHARDSON

CARVER

WAITE

QUATTLEBAUM

]ONES,

]ONES ,

C., ]R.

B. C.

DOUGHTY SAYRE RAWLES WHITE BOATWRIGHT

TAYLOR,

BRISTOW OWEN,

]ONES,

C. w. A. S.

@o-ed (@5ennis@tub. HATTIE

ll1anager.

SMITII,

HELENE.

BAKER,

Coach.

Members. I.

FLORENCE LORENA MARY

YOUNG

B. MASON

V1RGlNIA El\llLY

TYLER

FORD

WADDILL

RACHEL

LOVENSTEIN

ALICE

TAYLOR

ISABEL L. WALKER HELENE. JULIA

BAKER

BARNES

HATTIE MARIA

Si\llTH BRISTOW

LILLIAN

160

CASON

.., "'

;:;:

..., ..., ci

.., 0

:: :,:

;:;:

12(.) zZ

::, .., 0

., ><

.,"..,

T. W. OzuN, '08 .

Manager

06 .

. Captain

0. L.

HUGHES,

s. K.

BOWEN,

DAK\

TERRY,

w. P.

CARTER,

R. E.

ANKERS,

E. B. STRINGFELLOW, F. L. HARDY,

C. ]ONES,

J. B.

PHILLIPS ,

MACGEORGE,

]. C. BRADSHAW,

E. M. LOUTHAN, H. T. KIDD, B.

HUBBELL,

D. ].

HUGHES, A.

GRAVATT.

CR!SJ\IOND, CARVER,

Qllubsauh

Nkmbc1'ain Collcgio. CARTER

A. JENKENS , M.A.

JoHN A. CUTCHINS, PERCY FRED.

B. A., B.

s. FLIPPIN POLLARD,

B. A .

SAM L. H. TEMPLEMAN , M.A. WILLIAM

w ATER w.

y ANCEY

D. BREMNER H. BROWN

POWHATAN W. ]AMES,

)\lcmbc1'ain facultatc. F.

BOATWRIGHT,

s. C.

MITCHELL,

LL.

M.A., M.A.,

Ph.D.

l)ono1'a1'y)\lcmbc1'. T. E. HUGHES (Qiller.)

NCE upon a midnight dreary, while I pondered weak and weary, Over quaint and curious Latin_.:._Senior Latin, furthermore; Suddenly from fear of napping, down I went and 'gan a tapprng, But 'ere long was loudly rapping, rapping at Ed. Hudgins' door. those cards behind the door!""It is Boaty," 'Davy' whispered,-"hide nothing more. Silence then-and Ah! distinctly I remember, it was in the late November That I stood there gently peeping, through the hole in Hudgins' door. "Cocktail" White looked almost weeping; on the bed lay Leake a-sleeping Next was Bragg and" Sugar" keeping, keeping watch upon that door. bunch of "set-back artists" loafing as in days of yort ~Such-the N ameless here forevermore. Next in order sat John Cutchins, Tommie Hughes was keeping score, Ed. and Davy sat there gazing at that keyhole in the door. Presently their souls grew stronger, hesitating then no longerShaking off all fear and trembling, open wide they threw the door. "Sirs," said I, or "Madames," truly your forgiveness I implore, have only come to borrow 'Prithee, do not wish the morrow'-! Hudgins' pony, nothing more! "

F. G. P.

ts Christian Hssociation. young JVIen first Staff.

. ..

D. BREl\lNER

s. FLIPPIN,

......

P . B . WATLINGTON,

P resident

Vice- P reside n t

S . H. TEMPLEl\lAN, . ..

. . . Secretary

. . .

Treasurer

Second Staff. . . P reside n t

DANA TERRY, .. S. G. HARWOOD . J. B . WEBSTER, . B. C. JONES, . . . . . . . . . . . . . .......

'/ice- P resident . . . Sec retary Treasu rer

. : .

Representatil'es to Student Summer Confel'cncc, Hshcl'Ule, N. C., 1904.

D. BREMNER .

DANA TERRY.

Rcpl'cscntatil'es to State Conl'cntion, 1905. J. G. B ARBE, P. B. Sl\,IITH,

J. B. WEBSTE R, s. G. HARWOOD, F. H. HAYES,

J. F. CROPP,

E. M . RAMSEY,

G. T. WAITE, A. 0. EDMONDSON, R . E. ]OH SON,

P. S. FLIPP IN,

D. M. S IMMONS,

M. P . M ILLS, DANA TERRY,

C. CAMPBELL, J. T. F ITZGERALD,

C. OWEN,

Members hip fo r session, 83. 166

A. J. TERRY, J. S. COBB, C. M. R OBERTSON,

H. M. BOWLING.

P. B. WATLINGTON,

M. BLACK,

WATLINGTON

WEBSTEK TERRY

TEMPLDIAN

HAKWOOD BREM1'ER

JO!\ES FLIPPIN

She and B Y LEROY

SUTHERLA

~=------===~ E were in the sleigh together,

She and I, And the moon beamed down upon us from on high; How the road did gleam and glisten l While hushed nature seemed to listen To our words so softly spoken, with a sigh, Gentle sigh.

"You have ceased to love me," ruefully said Size, "And I know, now, only part of your love's for me." And the n1oonbeams in her hair, Seemed to paint a halo there, So I nestled somewhat closer, just to see, Merely see. "Sweetest heart my love for you," then answered I, "Is so strong a passion it can never die," And the spirits of the night Closed their eyes up very tight; For sometimes in lovers' lives one must not spy, Never spy. More I've loved you every moment of the year, More have longed your gentle accents, still, to hear From the day that on your breast I first laid my head to rest, And I'll always love you best, Mother dear, Mother dear. 168

EDWARD w. RAWLS,

. . . ..

J. W. KENNEY, H. A. MENCH, . . . . . . . . . . R. C. OWEN,

...

P resident

. . . Vice- P resident . . . . . Business Manager

. .

. . . Secretary and Treasurer

)Vlembers. Vocal. RAWLS,

First Tenor

COBB,

. Second Tenor

Ow1rn,

First Tenor

SNEAD, Il. C.,

. Second Tenor . Second Tenor

MENCH,

First Tenor

RYLAND,.

BRADSHAW,]. C.,

First Tenor

WILLIS,

. Second Tenor

LUCK,

First Tenor

CUTCHINS, L. E.,

. Second Tenor

BRADLEY,

. First Bass

HARWOOD,.

. Second Bass

DICKINSON, C. W. ]R.,

. First Bass

KENNEY,

. Second Bass

QUARLES,

. First Bass

CLARKE,].

MACGEORGE,

. First Bass

SAUNDERS, .

A.,

I nstrumental. HOWELL, SNEAD, B. c., LICHTENSTEIN, MILLS, ROBERTSON, C. M., . MADDOX, DAVIS, . . . . . . ]ONES, A. S., . . . . RAWLS, . . . . 170

. . First Mandolin . . First Mandolin . Second Mandolin . . First Guitar . Second Guitar . Second Guitar . .... Banjo . .... Cornet . .... Piano

. Second Bass . Second Bass

Ji--

'.I

MILES

•

.. .,,. .

~,-- , ~,. - .. ". -

.';1, ,r-,. I ..

•

...,;

·~ .

~ ✓/ /

. _· .. ·. ._)

. ,r' - s'

·""

""li,.,1

~,-

--.a&111,.•.;;, ......

CUTCHINS OWEN ROBERTSON

RYLAND

!•

BRADLEY RAWLS HUGHES

BRADSHAW HUNTER

SNEAD

SAYRE

·.. ·

_:I

•·

·.·•.···. -s····

HARWOOD KENNEY JONU

-·

.····•·· '

. --,~

WILLIS QUARLES MACGEORGE WOOD HOWELL

. , ,

DJCKINSON MENCH

l!'j

''-,':· •'.

. .l..

_..l;..1i:':'.'' '

. ... ' ,.,. •~-.......

-·

~·1·"< -,~·.··.·.·. i..-_.,~... ..·.... ... ·'V ··.·

.etlt ,.. . ~ . .·~ /, • ~. ~ .. : •

,:It

•

..M '.'

\'ft

. ·•

'-!·'.·. '··....·..

DAVIS

...

Obe Drama tic Â® lub. JoHN CHARLES ALLEN

ABRA:\I

CUTCHINS,

WILLIAM

CARTER

THO:\IAS

DtCKINSON, JONES, JR.,

ED:\IOND

MARC

JR. ,

Vice- Pr esid ent .

Secretary and Tr easure r .

HUGHES,

BRADLE

P resident .

Bus iness M anager.

Stage A1anag er .

)\'lcmbcvs. * MARC

BRADLEY

SANFORD

BURNELL

ALPHEUS

BRAGG

]Al\11!:S C t lEWNING,

YORK

ALBERT

PENDLETON

JoHN

ABRAM

* JosEPII WILLlAI\I

THOMAS POWHATAN ALLEN

]ULlAN

GRAVATT

GWATH:\IEY HUGIIES

]Ai\IES

' CELOT

LEAKE

HEARTWELL

GEORGE

LUCK

MORTON

RICHARD

OWEN

FREDERICK ABNER EDWARD OLlN ]Aj\(ES BURWELL LEROY * WtLLIA:\

JR .

LICHTENSTEIN

EUGENE

MclvER

D rcKINSON,

]ONES, JR.

CARTER

CHARLES

MONCURE

EDj\JOND

I NS

W1LLIAM

GRAIJAM

HASTINGS

WRIGIJT

CROCKETT

CUTCH

CHARLES

JoHN

JR.

COLEMAN

LADD

I VERNON

GRESHAM STEVENSON W1LSO

MCNULTY

GORDON CHANDLER

P OLLA R D P O PE

R AWL S

R ICHARDS ON

SM I TH SNEAD

SUTHERLAND THRAVES

WooDY * Lef t Co llege 172

I '

POLI.ARD CROCKETT S~!ITII

BRAGG

~ ·"

DICKINSON

\\ "OOD'r

--- • .

SUTHERLAI\D LUCK GRAVATT

\.•-

:.,

....~

~I ORTON JONES HUGHES RAWLS

'\ " ., GRAHA~I CUTCHINS COLE~IA 'l

'°' ,,

·~ .-

~,~, t.'

\.I

GWATH~IEY

LEAKE

~ ~,

\ ''•

CHEWNING TH RAVES

· , ,._

t ~• ,, -· * • t 'f ,,~ " -~ --" ·tt1 .~ ~-, if . \t f t/ t -3 · .~ ' i _\

' .ti

ove. ~ opeless I@fil Bv

JoHN

MONCURE

A , r wants but little here below," 'tis true, And all his wants are fleeting as they're few; r1' Then why should Heaven deny to me the one â&#x20AC;˘ And only thing I want beneath the sun? ~ ~~ ,,,,~

J ,-. Âˇ

. .

If 1t were wealth that charmed me with its worth, I'd dig it from the bowels of the earth; If I were dazzled with desire of fame, I'd mount to Heaven and blazon there my name. But gold to me is nought but yellow clay, And fame the fickle fancy of a day; That priceless pearl for which I'd barter all, My luckless fortune never can befall. Well may he laugh who ne'er has loved, and preach That there are "other pebbles on the beach ;" Or some poor cynic say there is no doubt, "As good fish in the sea as e'er came out ." Go, fool, and say thy saws to those that like thee; ,vhat are thy pebbles or thy fish to me; Mine is a grief too great for soul to bearMine is a love that grapples with despair. Is 't truly "better to have loved and lost, Yea, e'en the cost Than never to have loved?" Of death-robbed love is turned to sweeter pain, To know that, loving, thou wast loved again . But, oh! to love a mad and hopeless loveTo know nor all the world nor Heaven above Can give in answer to thy unmade prayers The priceless jewel that another wears.

~ rganized 1905 T ~· l®l.. President,

. .

. . . J. E. LODGE, (by virtue of his year s .)

Vice-President, .. . . "H. B. HANDY, (elected by Co- eds . ) Secretary, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . YORK COLEMAN, ( on probation.) . .. . .. G. C. WHITE, (because tb -~re was no other.) 'Treasurer, . . . MOTTO,

. .

FAVORITE SONG,

. Back, back, back to Baltimore. . Back, back, back to Baltimore.

YELL , . . . . . . . . Back, back, back to Baltimore.

Ptl'sonals . JAMES EDWIN LODGE, B. A. (?) YORK COLEMAN, ESQ., . .. HENRY BRANTLEY HANDY, . GLEN CARBON WHITE, . . .

. To sleep or not to sleep, that is the question. . . . . . A man after his own heart. . . . Too many girls for me to study. Strong drink hath stunted my growth. 175

Jrnlortb ®arolina @llub. Color s: White and Slu e.

flower : Rhodod endron .

,Ydl. Hip ity , Hipity , Hi , Old North State Rye , Ra , Ra , Ra , Ra Cor-o-li-na .

Roll. J. A . CLARKE, J. S. COBB,

B. C. Jo ·cs. J. L. MITCHELL, 0. B. RYDER, J. A. SCOTT.

K. L. BuRTO ,

C . A. JENKE'IS, JR., A . S. JONES,

j\Icmbcl's in f acultatc. J. R. HUNTER, Pu. D.

W. L. Fous11E1::,PH. D.

Officcl's. K. L. BURTON, . .. J. S. COBB, . .. . 0. B. RYDER, .. J. L . MITCHELL,

. .

C . A . JENKENS,JR ' .. . . Vice-President . . . Secretary ... . . . . Treasurer . . Prime Iinister

J. A . A. S. B. C . J. A. 177

. . . . . President CLARKE, . . . . . . . . . Tar Heel Baron JONES, . . . . . . . . . . . . . Cartoonist JONES, . .. Historian ScoTT, . . . . . . . . . . Poet Lau re ate

...,

H. E. GRIFFIN , F. H. HAYES, H. H. HENDERSON ,

Roll of )\Iembers. G. PAYNE, JR. , Jos. P. SNEAD, JR ., R. F . SOYARS,

A . B. GRAVATT, Treasurer.

T. A. TATEM, J. A. WILLOUGHBY , H. L. WINFREY.

TREE-Persimmon.

R. E. A!\KERS, Secretary.

YELL-Boom-a-racker, Boom-a-racker, Boom-a-rac/..er, Ray I Hobbl e-gobble I Razz.l e-dazzle, Sis, Boom, Bay I W e are the Club of the F. U. II.

J. W. CONNELLY, R. N . DANIEL , A. J. CHEWNING, JR. , A. B. GRAVATT,

w. s. BROOKE ,

R. E. ANKERS,

Jos. P. SNEAD, JR., Vice- Pr eside nt .

COLORS-Cerise and Olive .

F. H. HAYES, President.

1(ยง1orh Wnion fffilcademy~lub.

'Â°

.._,

G. Si\llTH,

D. ANDERSON, F. L. HARDY , S. K. PHILLIPS ,

w. H. S. RAGLAND, w. R. L. SMITH, H. c. TAYLOR,

J. H. BR OTHERS, L. P. HARDY ,

JR.,

A. J. CHEWNING, JR., K. W. HooD , M. RICHARDSON, A. H. STRAUS, B. H. TURNER,

)Vlembei-s.

C. E. TALMAN,

J. A. SAUNDERS,

R. P. MCGRUDER, SANDS, L. SUTHERLAND, B. WOODWARD, JR.

A .H.

J. H. GWATHMEY, R . A. GOODWIN, JR.,

H. T. KmD,

F. G . POLLARD, Pr esident. WM . H. BROWN , Vice-President. J. A. SCOTT, Seeretar y and Treasurer .

~icbmond @Jlub.

•

Morro; "United We Stand Divided We Fall." F AYORITE SONG: " Distance Only Lends Enchantment." COLORS: Any old color, so it's white. FAVORITE DRINK; Champagne (when on the house.) FAVORITE FLOWER : Four Leaf Clover and" Obelisk." Romulus and Remus. PATRON SAINTS: { C astor an d p o llux. SPONSOR: The Wolf ( of Romulus and Remus.) MAID OF HONOR: Maud.

Cwins. L. W. Smith and S. B. Bragg, Sam. Templeman and Alec. Sands, "Bishop" Watlington and "Buster" Luck,

Black and "Sug;i.r" Wright,

York Coleman and Simmons,

"Col."

Fred. Pollard and Habel,

Chandler Snead and P . B. Smith,

Fitzgerald and "Uncle Billy,"

W. H.Brown and"J no.Randolph"Tucker,

"Davy" Crockett and "Caesar"

Handy and Miss---?

Young,

Miles and "Buck"

Gravatt,

Sutherland and "Billy" Smith,

"Brazil" Taylor and Dr. Hunter,

Ed. Hudgins and "Battle Axe" Isaacs,

John Cutchins and Ankers,

Sayre and Miss ---

·'

Flippin.

...

~~~~ l!""•;;~: ~~~ !

j-1! ~$

-l>~

1 _,,, ..\till'al

•

180

~\~~7 ~~~i.;f)'!~!l'i/f1< .., ,l'!t'i:,"'"' 1,; '

?KH nti-~ : eminine @lub. ESTABLISHED

MOTTO:

1903.

"Vari um et mutabile semper femina."

'Ydl: R ah ! R ah ! R ah! R ee ! R ee ! R ee ! D o-wn -with W oman! F. A. C. "That Most Ardent Hater."-"Cocktail'' White, . "Poet Laureate and Spy"- "Pretty" Moncure, "Chief 'Cusser' of Matrimony"-" Rich" Richardson,

President. Vice-President. Sec'y. & Treas.

Other Lovers of Bachelorhood. In Farnltate.-"Rufe" Hunter and "Bill" Foushee. [11 Collegio.-" Rastus" Simmons, "Scotchy" Bremner, "Brumskull" Bragg, * "Leggs " Robertson , "Jeems" Kenney, "Buzzards" Quattlebaum, Âˇ'Mother " Ramsey, "Lazy" Leake, "Fitz " Fitzgerald , "Skinny " llabell. 't *Succumbed to Cupid morning of Fcb . 7 1 1905, and exp e lled from Clu b same day .

t Rcs ignc d May l , 1905. Marr ie d on!' mon th latr r .

Club's Ode.

{Dedicated by Poet Laureate. )

Hail! fair youth, pray get in line, And join the Anti-Femi-Nine. Pray, share with us the sweet effects Of 'cutting dead' the fairer sex.

We've tried the ladies one and all We ' ve tried them short , we've tried them tall, And we've concluded as far the best , To let the silly maidens rest . 181

~ ndcpcndcnt ® rdcr of tbc {W l@t} odcrn M]oafcrs of r~ mcrica. CHARLES LAZIE LEAKE, . . .

. . Treasurer.

JOHN TrRED FITZGERALD,

. Sec'y & Pres.

. .

CHARLES SLUGGISH GARDNER, . . . . . . . . Vice-President.

Othcl' Hnti-«lot'h Hl'ttsts. ROPER RAT RA1Ns-

The Idler."

JEFFERSON BUGGS MCGRUDER-Of

Committee

on Shady Trees ,

LEWIS EASYGO C UTCHINS-O f the " Soothing

Songs"

JosEPH PABST SNEAD- Of the Professional HAPPY HoOLIGAN JONES- "Peaceful

W. R. L. C. K. SMITH, JR.-

Committee,

Class. Slumberer." 11

Crusad e r against Books. ''

JOHN SUGARCANE WRIGHT

ULRICH VON LtCHTENST ETN

WILLIAM VESUVIUS THRAVES

SAMUEL TEMPLEMAN HABEL

Hlumni )Vlc mbcl's. V ASCO DA GAMA BATTEN

Motto: Color: Green.

KATHERINE SCOTT FRENCH

''Let

the Gold-Dust

Muting

Favorite 'Days: Sundays and Holida ys.

Twins

do your work."

Place: Wherever

m em ber s happen

to meet.

Favorite Occupation : R es tin g .

Chew Tobacco ! Chew Tobacco! Spit ! Spit ! Spit! Work and LaborNit ! Nit! Nit!

Chief Grumbler

. . . . .

. . . ..

. . .

Calamity How/tr

Prophet of Dire Distress . .

SNEAD

LODGE

BRISTOW

BRANTLEY

w. D.

Grand Chief of Croakers Hunter for Trouble

BRE.\INER YANCEY

Little C1â&#x20AC;¢oah-Cusscs. BROWN

WATLINGTON

TEMPLEMAN CUTCHINS,

HUDGINS

GARDNER

CARVER

POLLARD TAYLOR,

HARDY

JONES, "BRAZIL"

JoNES,

BENJAl\llN

C. JR.

Representatives of Other Colleges now at Richmond College. BOOKER, GEO. S., University of Virginia. BRAGG, S. BURNELL, Virginia Polytechnic Institute. BROADDUS,GAY, Woman's College, Richmond. BURRUSS, W. L. JR., Fredericksburg College. BREMNER, W. D., Crozer Theological Seminary. BRISTOW, M. E., Guilford College. CARTER, W. P., Mt. Lebanon College. CASON, H. L., Randolph-Macon Woman's College. CoHEN, R. F. , Barnard College. COLEMAN, YORK, St. Joseph's College. CRISMOND, W. P., Fredericksburg College. CUTCHINS, JOHN A., Universit y of Virginia. CARVER, DAVID J., Southern Baptist Theological Seminary. DEARMAN, C. E., Mississippi College. DUNN, H. C., Crozer Theological Seminary. EDMONDSON,A. 0., Emory and Henry College. GAFFNEY, A. S., Shenandoah College. GRAVATT, W. MONCURE, University of Virginia. HARDY, F. L., Roanoke College. JENKENS, C. A., Rutgers ' s College. ]ONES , B. C., Marshall College. LODGE, J. EDWIN, Furman Universit y. McGARRY, J. H., Shepherd College. McKEE, W. C., Virginia Military Institute. MORTON, GEO., U . S. Naval Academy and University of Virginia. MILLS, M. P., Emor y and Henry College. POPE, ABNER S., Cornell Universit y. SMITH, HATTIE, Woman's College , Richmond. SMITH, L. W., Kalamazoo College. SNEAD, J. P., Wake Forest College. STINSON, J. T. , Old Dominion College. TAYLOR, L. C., Virginia Polytechnic Institute. TERRY, A. J., Louisiana State Normal College. TERRY, DANA, Louisiana State Normal College. THALHEIMER, F. L., Woman ' s College , Richmond . THRAVES, W. F., Acadia College, Nova Scotia. WALKER, I. L., Woman's College, Richmond. WATTS, HUBERT A., Virginia Polytechnic Institute. WISE, J. D., University of Virginia. WALKER, R. C., Emory and Henry College. WILLIS, M. G. JR., Fredericksbur g College. WEBSTER, J. B., Crozer Theological Seminary. 184

'Chinhof €ach Other. «Ihat the College JVIen ~- HE only remnant of pure Democracy and systematic polling of to-day is to be There are exceptions, however, to all rules, and a found on the College Campus. little clean "wire-pulling" never seems to deteriorate the cause. At our recent local primary, W. D. Bremner was decreed the most popular man. Fitzgerald ran on the Populist ticket, and, as these were the only two in the race, Mr. Fitzgerald won second place. Venm breathed into B. C. Snead the breath of beauty, and the ballot declared him the handsomest man. Sam Templeman was leading the conservative party and would have got second place but for his late attack of the dry-grins. There were nearly as many nominees for the ugliest man as there are students. Every man had his favorite for fear he would be it. Moncure and A. C. Jones tied for first place. The rest were second. The ugliest "Rat," so the vote says, is Louthan; but he has nothing over which to crow, for Naff wasn't far behind. Cupid led Handy to victory before the altar of the fair sex, by whom he was declared Foushee received a fragmentary vote. the most admired. T. B. Ta ylor got the most talkative in a walk. J. A. Cutchins, in his defeat, has the sympathy of the student body. Ankers defeated Hubble by a small majority for the most quiet man. Bradshaw would have won out if he could have carried Memorial Hall. His villainous midnight tenor lost this. The best politician was decided in favor of W. D. Bremner, with F. G. Pollard just one vote behind. Crockett and Bragg lost out in consequence of the publicity given to their careless style of handling the truth. Sayre had no competition for thinnest man, and stands alone without even the shadow of a doubt. As Habel can reach the · gas better by lying on his back than by standing up, he received an overwhelming majority for the largest man. Hubble was declared the brightest man, with Bremner second, but not close, and Cutchins "lit" up the rear. The returns prove Lodge loving, Chrismond more loving and Pollard most loving. Black is the best man in College and has no second. Frazer first , Handy secThere are so many athletes that several deserve distinction. ond, Gaffney third, and Bowen fourth. Leake, Gardner and Fitzgerald were the successful candidates for the laziest man. They won out in the order named. If there is any difference it is not worthy of mention . Everybody thinks Miss Young is the most popular co-ed. Miss Tyler is the prettiest co-ed; all the co-eds received consideration. Despite the ew Rule, Graham has proven himself the most systematic and scientific

•

185

class-cutter in years. Gardner came out a close second. Lodge might have been successful but for "Uncle Billy's" class. He wants "Uncle Billy's" signature on his diploma. We do not believe that Rawls is the biggest liar, but such was the verdict of the jury, while John Cutchins was honored with second place. Young polled the largest vote and was declared by a sweeping plurality the freshest rat. John Cutchins came second and Bob Walker third, but all who were beaten expressed satisfaction in having to yield to Mr. Young as the most conceited man. All of the Profs. are popular, but we decided that Dr. Mitchell was the most popular, with Dr. Woodward a close second. Ankers was justly declared the best student. Coleman was declared the typical college man, with Bremner second and Webster third. Gordon Smith received a large majority as the neatest man in college. Cropp is the biggest eater, but Fitz. shows it most. one else close enough to Coleman is the sport of the college-no Rawls has the honor of being the biggest flirt, but Bragg can fool There are about six flirts among the co-eds, but one is worse than not say who is who. When it came to the handsomest Prof. there was trouble again. ites, but after a hard tussle, Dr. Hunter won out.

be called sporty. them some. the rest.

We will

All had their favor-

Rfter the Battle. ~?J,.HE

The din had battle was ended. ceased. The cries of the wounded had '-~ at last died out, and all was quiet along The battle-field was deserted save the frontier. by a solitary figure crouching in the moonlight, The enemy had been routed, and the gray cat sat supreme upon the alley fence.

F. G. P. 186

T(a chnowledgments. THE

EDITORS

ACKNOWLEDGE

THE RECEIPT

"The Essentials of a True Poet," "Physical Giants of To-day,"

OF THE FOLLOW!

C BOOKS:

Lichtenstein.

by G. C. White.

"Seventeen Years of Active Service," by L. L. Sutherland . "Womanhood,"

by Benjamin Harrison Turner.

"A Plea for the Abolition of College Politics,"

by W. D. Bremner.

"Love, The Divine Passion," by J. E. Lodge. "How to Handle a Ball Team," "Energy in Man," "How

A. Scott.

by C. L. Leake.

to Defeat Wake Forest in Debate,"

"Bachelorhood-Its

Evil Tendencies,"

"A Plea for Co-Education,"

by D. M. Simmons and F. G. Pollard.

by C. H. Dunaway.

by Mclver Woody.

"The Importance of Hard Study," by R. Rains. "Essentials of English Grammar,"

by S. B . Bragg.

"The Elements of Pure Politics," by A. P. Crockett. "How a Ball Team Can Win Without "The Tammany Tigers," "The

Practice,''

by C. M . R obe rtso n.

by John Cutchins.

Value of Cursing in Training a Foot-ball Team,"

by Dr. Harry Wall.

"Gold in 'l{ichmond," by C. A. Jenkens, Jr.

"Our Work on the Spider," 7 Vols. by The Associate Editors. 188

@)rinds . wise with speed A fool at forty is a fool indeed."

THRAVEs-"Be SNEAD-"Love

Thyself."

Miss BROADDUs-"O, Sir I must not tell my age They say women and music should never be dated·" HARDY, F. L .-"By outward show let's not be cheated An ass should like an ass be treated." BRADSHAW,J. B. - ' 'Oh popular applause! what heart of man Is proof against thy sweet seducing charms?" CuTCHI ' S, J. A. - '·1 never dare to write As funny as I can." have neither wit nor words nor worth Action nor utterance nor power of speech To stir men's blood; I only speak right on." L ICHTE STEIN-"Who all in raptures their own work applaud And drawl out m«asured prose which they call verse."

RAMSEY-"!

times have been That when brains were out the man would die." HUBBLE-"The glass of fashion and mould of form The observed of all observers. what meat doth this our Ceasar feed F tTZCERALo-"Upon That he is grown so great?"

RAINEs-"The

YouNc-"You CRIS!\IOND-"My

cram these words into mine ears Against the stomach of my sense," only books Were woman's looks And folly's all they've taught me."

ISAACS-" A needy hollow eyed sharp looking wretch A living dead man." B. JoNEs-"I am willing to admit that man is my brother But I contend at the same time I have got a lot of kussed skaly relashuns. " ' every one is a wit that would be." STRINCFELLOw-"Where there's much strength There ain't apt to be much 'gumption."

SIMl\lONs-"Not

BROOKE-"Thou

who hast the fatal grip of beauty." 189

RAwEs-"Everyone

is as God made him And oftentimes a great deal worse . " LEAKE-"How various his employments whom the world calls idle." BRAGG- "The devil hast power to assume a pleasing shape." POLLARD-" My heart is wax to be moulded as she pleases." LODGE- " With just enough learning to misquote ." Miss HARRISON- " They always talk who never think." Mrss BAKER-"Frailty! thy name is woman." Wanted-By E. W. Hud gins a First Class Baker(y), situated Richmond.

somewhere

Wanted-B y J. E. Lod ge, more time for sleep. Want ed -By T. B. Taylor's tongue, a holiday. Wanted-By most of us, a good mother-in-law. Wanted-By the F aculty, an eight-day we ek without any Sundays. Wanted-By T. E. Hu ghes to become Wise(r) than John Cutchins . Wanted-By Fred Pollard to find a man who can love more than he can. Wanted-By shaky seniors, [de] grees(e) by their professors. Wanted-By "U ncl e Billy" better order in Jr. Phil. Wanted-By Bishop Watlington , a preacher's coat . Wanted-By S. T. Hab el-a wife.

~ f e,1lowtrs ÂŽJould ~ ingt BY B. D. GAW. F flo""W'rscould sing, the poets' lays Would not he needed for their praise ; They, of 'Which men have sung so long, Would sing their 0""Wnenchanting song, fragrant accents then 'Would float What ~e~ From out the rose's velvet throat ; What soulful solace ""Wouldthey bring-

If flo""W'rscould sing. 'rs could sing ho""W""Wouldthey bless If flo""W The love that lips dare not confess; Ho""W ""Wouldthey voice the secret throe Of passionate and utter ""Woe; Ho""W ""Wouldthey thrill the maiden fair, re them in her breast and hair, Who ""WO What tender tidings ""Wouldthey bringIf flo""W'rs could sing.

flo""W'rs could sing, the birds ""Woulddie, What use ""Wereit for them to try, By any means, e'er to disclose The charms that render s""Weetthe rose? They lovely colors have, 'tis true, But have they lovely fragrance, too ? The birds ""Woulddie from envy's stingIf flo""W'rs could sing. Indeed, the ""World""Wouldhe too s""Weet, If carols sang the marguerite In that fond hour, ""Whent""Wilight's ear Is ""Waiting""Woodland hymns to hear, The violet her scent, 'ere long, Would squander in the breath of song, And song ""Wouldhe too s""Weeta thing If flo""W'rs could sing.

1 93

/ This Book (

is from the Pres ses of

The Vietz 'Printing Co. 'Designers, Engravers, Print ers, 'Binders, 13 North

Eleventh

St.,

Richmond, Virginia.

197

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ICE CREAM & WATER ICES D istributors of

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ICE CREAM Confectionery,

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RICHMOND,

225 West Broad Street,

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Groceries and Soft Drinks, Richn1ond, Virginia.

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A. H. FETTING, MANUFACTURER

mraternity ~ewelry, @)reehJ(filetter TEMPORARY

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2 :JO