University of Virginia Library

IV. PART IV.

THE BARBOUR-PAGE LECTURE
FOUNDATION:
THE JAPANESE EXCHANGE PROFESSORSHIP:
LITERARY SOCIETIES:
RELIGIOUS WORK:
PHYSICAL TRAINING:
ALUMNI ASSOCIATIONS:
COLONNADE CLUB:
REGISTER OF STUDENTS,
1911-1912:
INDEX.

THE BARBOUR-PAGE LECTURE FOUNDATION.

The University of Virginia is indebted for the establishment of
the Barbour-Page Foundation to the wisdom and generosity of Mrs.
Thomas Nelson Page, of Washington, D. C. In 1907, Mrs. Page
donated to the University the sum of $22,000, the annual income of
which is to be used in securing each session the delivery before the
university of a series of not less than three lectures by some distinguished
man of letters or of science. The conditions of the foundation
require that the Barbour-Page lectures for each session be
not less than three in number; that they be delivered by a specialist
in some branch of literature, science, or art; that the lecturer present
in the series of lectures some fresh aspect or aspects of the
department of thought in which he is a specialist; and that the entire
series delivered each session, taken together, shall possess such
unity that they may be published by the Foundation in book-form.

LECTURERS ON THE BARBOUR-PAGE FOUNDATION.

1910. Thomas Raynesford Lounsbury, LL. D., of Yale University.
Subject: The Early Literary Career of Robert Browning.

• 1. November 15—"Pauline." "Paracelsus."

• 2. November 16—"Strafford." Browning as a Dramatist. "Sordello."

• 3. November 17—"Bells and Pomegranates." "Pippa Passes."
  "A Blot in the Scutcheon."

• 4. November 18—"Bells and Pomegranates." "A Soul's Tragedy."
  Browning's Career of Unpopularity and the Causes
  that brought about his Popularity at the Close of his Life.

1911. William Henry Welch, M. D., LL. D., Baxley Professor
of Pathology in the Johns Hopkins University.

THE JAPANESE EXCHANGE PROFESSORSHIP.

In 1911 there was founded an exchange professorship between
the United States and Japan for the promotion of a better mutual
understanding between the two nations. Sharing in this foundation
are the following six American universities: Yale University, Columbia
University, the Johns Hopkins University, the University of
Virginia, the University of Illinois, the University of Minnesota.

By the terms of the foundation, each of the above six universities
will be visited every other session by a professor from some
one of the imperial educational institutions of Japan, who will give
in each university a short course of lectures, treating some aspect
or aspects of Japanese life. In the alternate years the six American
universities forming the foundation will send a similar representative
to Japan. The first course of lectures on this foundation will
be given during the spring term of 1911-1912.

Japanese Exchange Professor 1911-1912.

Inazo Nitobe, Ph. D., President of the First Imperial College of
Japan.

Course: Eight Lectures on the History and Institutions of
Japan.

STUDENTS' LITERARY SOCIETIES.

Connected with the University are two literary societies of long
standing—the Jefferson Society and the Washington Society. At
weekly meetings in their respective halls, they hold debates and
practice extemporaneous and other forms of public speaking. Jointly
they form the Congress of the Debating Union and follow a procedure
similar to that of the national House of Representatives.
Each society annually offers gold medals for excellence in debating
and oratory, and each organization contests for intersociety prizes.

All intercollegiate contests are managed for the societies by
the Debating and Oratorical Council. It sends competitors for the
prizes of the Southern Inter-State Oratorical Association and the
Virginia State Oratorical Association, and conducts a pentangular
debate with four other universities. Its present officers are C. W.
Davis, President; W. T. Tabb, Vice-President; W. P. Powell, Secretary;
C. W. Paul, Adjunct Professor of Public Speaking, Treasurer,
and R. S. Fulton, Assistant Treasurer.

MEDALISTS.

1911-1912.

       

Jefferson Society Orator	Darley Hiden Ramsey
Washington Society Orator	Lewis Tyree
Jefferson Society Debater	Darley Hiden Ramsey
Washington Society Debater	William Linford James

STUDENTS' LITERARY ACTIVITIES.

THE UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA MAGAZINE.

Founded 1838. The University of Virginia Magazine, designed to encourage
literary work among the students, is published by the students with
the advisory assistance of the Linden Kent Memorial School of
English Literature, eight months of the session. Its editorial staff
consists of an editor-in-chief and four associate editors, a business
manager, and a treasurer.

As a further stimulus to literary activity, the University of
Virginia Magazine offers every year three medals: one for the best
poem, one for the best short story, and one for the best essay, of
student authorship and appearing in one of the numbers of the publication
for each scholastic year. The awards are made by alumni
committees, one committee for each of the three medals.

Medalists for 1910-1911.

     

For the best short story	Carl L. Zeisberg
For the best essay	Harry Aubrey Toulmin, Jr.
For the best poem	Henry Porterfield Taylor

Editorial Board for 1911-1912.

 

Editor-in-Chief

Loyal Chism Morrow, B. A.

Associate Editors.

• Marion Rushton

• Carl Zeisberg

• George Platt Waller, Jr.

• Henry Porterfield Taylor.

• James William Foster, Business Manager.

• Gervas Storrs Taylor, Treasurer.

LITERARY PRIZES OFFERED BY THE UNIVERSITY.

There are prizes offered in the university for literary work. The
Linden Kent Prize, offered by the Linden Kent Memorial School
of Literature, is given for the best essay on an unexploited Virginia
author. The Bryan Prize, established by William Jennings Bryan,
is awarded to the best essay upon any topic connected with the theory
of government. The Colonial Dames Prize is awarded to the
best essay on any Colonial Virginia subject.

The Winners of the Prizes for 1910-1911.

     

Colonial Dames Prize	Thomas Elvin Didlake
Linden Kent Prize	Darley Hiden Ramsey
Bryan Prize	Darley Hiden Ramsey

RELIGIOUS WORK.

I. YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION, INCORPORATED.

 

WHITEFIELD WALTON BROCKMAN, B. A.

General Secretary

Object.—The Young Men's Christian Association, founded in
1858, is the largest student organization in the university, and is
the oldest student Young Men's Christian Association in existence.
It stands for a higher spiritual life among the members, and for
united effort to help others in the attempt to live consistent Christian
lives.

Work.—The distinctive work of the association consists in promoting
individual study of the Bible and Foreign Missions by means
of small classes under student leaders, in maintaining a weekly
Prayer-Service, held on Wednesday night at seven-thirty o'clock,
in assisting, through some of its members, the work of the churches
and Sunday schools in the vicinity of the university, in inviting eminent
Christian workers to address the students on religious matters,
and in promoting social intercourse among the students by means
of lectures, entertainments, and other social events.

The English Bible.—The Young Men's Christian Association offers
the following courses in Bible Study, open to all students:

• Studies in the life of Christ.

• Studies in the Psalms.

• Studies in the Social and Political Teaching of Jesus.

The above courses are conducted by student leaders. In addition
to these there is a class which is addressed by members of
the university faculty on Biblical topics, and also a class for students
engaged in athletics taught by Dr. W. A. Lambeth.

The Y. M. C. A. Equipment.—Through the munificence of Mrs.
William E. Dodge and family, of New York City, the Association
possesses one of the handsomest and most conveniently arranged
college association buildings in the world, which was erected at a
cost, including furnishings, etc., of about $75,000. The students,
alumni, and friends of the university have subscribed an endowment
fund of nearly $20,000 for the maintenance of the property.

This building, called "Madison Hall" in honor of President
Madison, who was so intimately connected with the early history

of the university, faces the north front of the Rotunda. It contains
editorial rooms for the college publications, a reception room, reading
room, meeting room, parlor, office, writing room, auditorium,
guest room, bed rooms for the officers, and rooms for the Bible and
Missionary departments of the Association. In addition there is a
kitchen, a club room, where dinners may be served, a barber shop,
lockers and elaborate shower baths. A library of nearly a thousand
volumes of the best religious works and fiction has been donated
by a member of the Dodge family.

The tennis courts, nineteen in number, for the use of the students
of the university, are on the Association grounds immediately
in the rear of the building, and form one of the most beautiful tennis
fields in the country.

Help for New Students.—The Association publishes during the
last week of August a Handbook of useful information concerning
the university and community, and also a detailed report of the religious
work of the session. The General Secretary will gladly send
either of these publications, or give any further information desired,
upon application of any prospective student. New students are requested
to come direct from the trains to Madison Hall, where the
Association conducts a general Information Bureau, including a
complete boarding house register, a directory of the students, and
a list of all forms of employment open to students.

The boarding house list, with locations and prices, is not made
up till the first week in September. It is suggested that new students
arrive a day or two before the session opens, so that they
may choose a boarding place for themselves and get well settled
before their work begins. All correspondence with regard to rooms
in the University dormitories should be directed to the Bursar.

Membership.—The membership of the Association consists of
two classes, active and associate; any member of an evangelical
church, who wishes to take some part in the work of the Association,
may become an active member of the Association; any young
man of good moral character may become an associate member.
The annual fee is $2.00 for all members, an extra charge being made
for the use of the baths and tennis courts.

Indorsement.—The Visitors and the faculty of the university
heartily commend the work of the Association, and it is earnestly
desired that every parent or guardian see to it that the student under
his care be encouraged to join the Association as soon as he
reaches the university.

II. CHAPEL SERVICES.

The religious services of the university consist of the regular
preaching service in the chapel on Sunday morning, conducted by
representative ministers of all evangelical denominations, invited
mainly from Virginia and adjacent states, and occasional evening
meetings addressed by men of eminence from the laity and clergy.
The general oversight of the Christian work is entrusted to the Association
Secretary. All the details of this plan, which takes the
place of the chaplain system used in former years, are entrusted to
a Committee on Religious Exercises composed of five members of
the faculty.

The list of the university preachers for the year 1911 is given
on page 29.

PHYSICAL TRAINING.

     

WILLIAM ALEXANDER LAMBETH, M. D., Ph. D.,	Director of the Gymnasium
HENRY HADEN LANNIGAN	Associate Director of Athletics
PEYTON MONCURE CHICHESTER, A. B.,	Instructor in Physical Training.

The method of instruction pursued does not adhere blindly to
any system, so called. Proper recognition is given to any method
the whole or parts of which have been useful or which indicate efficiency;
for, however valuable any system may be, it cannot be maintained
in its entirety without the consideration of hereditary tendencies,
and of individuality in physical possibilities, physical
conditions, and physical tastes. The plan of individual training is
encountered in every case, and especially where an examination
discloses the student's inability to pursue general or concerted exercises,
either from threatened injury on inability to profit by such
work.

Students, upon entering the university, are entitled, without
cost, to a thorough physical examination by the Director. The examination
includes an accurate measurement of his physical proportions,
a careful examination of the condition and action of the
heart and lungs and the strength of the principal muscular groups;
at the same time information is solicited concerning his heredity.
Upon the basis of the information so gathered instruction will be
given as to particular exercises and the use of the various developing
appliances, as indicated. The examinations are repeated at
intervals, the changes noted and new work suggested, if desirable.

In addition to individual work, daily classes are given in light
gymnastics—marching, figure running, calisthenics, dumb-bells, and
clubs, adapted as nearly as possible to individuals of all ages and
physical conditions. The exercises are gradual and progressive,
commencing with the simplest movements and proceeding to the
more complicated and arduous when the more rudimentary forms
have been mastered.

During the winter months gymnastics which require great
strength and agility are indulged in by those who are fitted for these
classes by previous training. This work, of admitted spectacular
character (yet having its usefulness), is terminated by an annual
gymnastic tournament, usually in the first half of March.

The faculty regulations on athletics require that members of
the university athletic teams shall give evidence of satisfactory
physical conditions by making the following strength tests when
deemed necessary, in addition to the regular physical examination:
Members of the football teams are required to make a strength test
of 1,300 points; members of the baseball team a test of 1,100 points.

The points are reckoned as follows: The strength of back in
pounds, the strength of legs in pounds, strength of chest in pounds,
strength of forearms in pounds (pressure), added to one-tenth of
the weight (in pounds), multiplied by the number of times the body
is lifted by the upper arms.

The Fayerweather Gymnasium, the gift of Daniel Fayerweather,
of New York, is a handsome and commodious structure on classical
lines, situated on the eastern slope of Carr's Hill, overlooking
the Athletics Campus. The first floor contains a spacious exercise
hall, equipped with the best and most approved developing appliances,
as well as apparatus for light and heavy gymnastics, a one-twentieth
mile concave-inclined running track, a visitor's gallery,
lavatory, trophy-room, and the various offices. The basement
floor is concrete throughout and contains the baths—needle, shower,
spray, tub, and plunge—supplied with both hot and cold water;
bowling alleys, ball-cage, boiler-room, lockers, locker-room, dressing-rooms,
and barber shop. The building is heated by a hot water
system, ventilated by airshafts, registers, and skylights, and
lighted by gas and electricity.

The gymnasium is open from 8 a. m. to 7 p. m. every day except
Sunday. Attendance is voluntary and free of cost to every regularly
matriculated student. Classes are arranged at such hours as
not to conflict with other university duties.

The Athletic Park contains twenty-one acres, a part of which
has been laid out into a driving park, set with trees and hedges,
containing the site for the proposed Athletic Clubhouse. Two hundred
thousand surface feet have been perfectly graded, drained, and
fenced for football, baseball, and track work. This surface was completed
at a cost of about ten thousand dollars, and the removal of
forty-eight thousand cubic yards of earth. A grandstand and
bleacher have been erected, each seating a thousand persons. The
work of turfing, protection, and decoration is going steadily on,
and will, it is estimated, cost ten thousand dollars more.

ATHLETICS.

Games and sports of all kinds are under the special direction of
the General Athletic Association, a student organization whose object
is to promote this class of physical exercises. The faculty, by
means of its committee on athletics, exercises a general advisory

control, endeavoring to foresee and avert dangerous tendencies or
excess in physical exercises, while giving to the students, as far as
possible, entire liberty of management: a strict limit is placed upon
the character of intercollegiate games and the number played away
from the university.

REGULATIONS OF THE GENERAL FACULTY CONCERNING
ATHLETICS.

1. The Faculty Committee on Athletics is intrusted with the general oversight
of athletics, and is authorized to forbid any features in these exercises which endanger
the health or morals of the participants, and to foster the true spirit of
amateur sport among them.

2. No student shall play upon the university athletic teams except after physical
examination by the Director of the Gymnasium (or by a responsible expert officer
of the university acting in his stead and by his request) and with the approbation
of the Director.

3. Only students who act as regular or substitute members of the Athletic teams
will be granted leaves of absence to accompany them on trips away from the university,
except during vacation and holidays.

4. Special reports may be made to the president from time to time by any minor
faculty with respect to the class-standing and progress in study of each regular and
substitute player on the athletic teams, and if the president and such faculty are convinced
that his class-standing is discreditable, such student may be required to sever
his connection with such team.

5. The athletic teams should not have contests elsewhere than upon the university
grounds with any except teams from other institutions of learning.

6. Before any student can become a member or substitute member of any athletic
team in the university and take part in any intercollegiate contest, he shall make
application in a prescribed form in writing to the Faculty Committee on Athletics,
and secure the endorsed approval of the committee to his application. It shall be
the duty of the Athletic Committee to have the executive officers of the university
endorse such application to the effect that the applicant is an unconditionally registered
student of the university.

7. It shall be the duty of the Athletic Committee to inquire into and make a
record of the athletic experiences of the applicant, and it shall be the duty of the
applicant to appear before the Committee and answer on his honor such questions
as the Committee may see fit to ask.

8. It shall be the duty of the Athletic Committee, before it endorses an application,
to require a pledge in writing of the applicant certifying on his honor that
he has never accepted directly or indirectly remuneration, compensatory gift, valuable
consideration or the promise thereof for or on account of his athletic services,
and that he is in the proper and strict sense of the word an amateur athlete.

9. No student who has been a member or a substitute member of a football or baseball
team of another college or university shall be permitted to become a member of
either team of this university during his first session; but in no case shall such student
be eligible for these teams at this University unless he shall have been a student
here at least five months. The above provision shall also apply to all students who
enter this university with less than 10 units.[1]

10. No person whose name appears in the catalogue list of officers of instruction
and administration of the university, and who receives remuneration thereform, therefrom,
shall be a member of any athletic team representing the university.

11. It shall be the duty of the President of the Athletic Association, the Executive
Committee of that Association, the Manager and the Captain of the team concerned,
the Director of the Gymnasium, the Associate Director of Athletics, and the Treasurer
of the Association, to furnish, on request, a statement to the effect that each
member of an athletic team is above their suspicion as to his eligibility to represent
the university as a proper amateur player, before such player shall be allowed to take
part in any contest.

12. No "coach," not an alumnus, and no "trainer," not an officer of the university,
shall be employed for the purpose of instructing or training any athletic team
in this university.[2]

13. The Faculty Committee on Athletics is authorized and instructed to establish
a maximum period after which a player on a team representing any branch of athletic
sport at this or any other university or college shall be ineligible to become a member
of any athletic team of this university.

14. The Faculty Committee on Athletics is directed to assume responsible charge
of the details of the Athletic situation and to permit the playing of intercollegiate
games with such colleges only as express a general conformity with the code of rules
adopted by this faculty.

15. The members of any athletic team may be allowed not more than eight days
leave of absence from the university for the purpose of engaging in athletic contests;
but no student who is a member of more than one athletic team shall be allowed
more than sixteen days leave of absence during the entire session for such
purpose.

REGULATIONS OF FACULTY COMMITTEE ON ATHLETICS.

1. "Training Tables" for football, baseball and track teams are hereby abolished.

2. No student of this university shall be eligible for any athletic team who shall
have played upon, or been a member of substitute member of any of the professional
or league teams named in Classes A, B, C, and D, in the publication of the American
Sports Company.

To the list of professional teams thus prescribed shall be added all league teams
in any state or states, which the leading university of such state or states declares
professional and from which it debars its own players.

3. The term "college" as used in the Faculty Regulations concerning athletics
is hereby interpreted to mean any college named in Table 28 of the Report of the
U. S. Commissioner of Education of 1902, which has not less than 150 male students
of at least collegiate grade recorded in the catalogue of the institution in question
as students of the session preceding the applicant's entrance into this University.

In case such faculty fails to distinguish between students of collegiate and preparatory
grade, the president of the college concerned shall be requested to render
or to authorize an official decision of the members belonging to each head.

4. The term "substitute" is interpreted to mean a student who has taken part in
an intercollegiate contest.

5. The term "general conformity," as used in the faculty regulations, is interpreted
by the faculty to mean conformity in regard to period of residence, maximum period
of eligibility and amateur standing.

6. The maximum period of eligibility for baseball and football shall be four years.
In estimating the period of eligibility the years of baseball and football shall both
be taken into account; but in no case shall a player be charged with four years'
athletic work, unless at least four calendar years have elapsed from the time he
entered upon his first intercollegiate contest, omitting from the calculation any sessional
intermission by non-attendance.

In case the player does not participate in either baseball or football during a college
session, such session shall not be counted, but if such player does play on either
the baseball or the football team during any intermediate session, this shall count
as if the player had played on both teams during such session.

College Topics is a semi-weekly newspaper, published under the
auspices of the General Athletic Association, devoted to the interests
of athletics and the university at large.

GENERAL ALUMNI ASSOCIATION.

Alumni Scholarships.—See pages 108-110.

Holders of Alumni Scholarships for Session 1911-1912.—See
page 32.

OFFICERS OF THE GENERAL ALUMNI ASSOCIATION.

(To serve until Final Day, June 12, 1912.)

     

HON. R. WALTON MOORE, Fairfax, Va.	President
PROF. JAMES M. PAGE, Charlottesville, Va.	Secretary
MR. W. ALLEN PERKINS, Charlottesville, Va.	Treasurer

Executive Committee.—Messrs. J. W. Fishburne, W. A. Perkins,
R. T. W. Duke, Jr., W. H. Echols, J. M. Page, of Charlottesville,
Va.; A. L. Roper, of Norfolk, Va.; R. L. Preston, of Washington, D.
C.; M. M. McGuire, of Richmond, Va.

The following Local Chapters of the Association have adopted
the plan of organization outlined in the scheme of Alumni Scholarships
(see pages 108-110), and it is hoped that others will soon do
so. Many of these now have one or more appointees at the University
pursuing Academic studies. (See Holders of Scholarships,
page 32.)

Local Chapters in Virginia.

1. Alexandria.—G. L. Boothe, President; J. R. Caton, Jr., Secretary
and Treasurer. Membership, 38.

2. Amherst and Nelson Counties.—J. W. Foster, President
(Schuyler, Va.); C. L. Scott, Vice-President (Amherst, Va.); Stickley
Tucker, Secretary and Treasurer (Amherst, Va.). Membership,
21.

3. Bedford County.—J. Lawrence Campbell, President; E. C.
Burks, Secretary and Treasurer. Membership, 23.

4. Charlottesville and Albemarle County.—Captain H. Clay Michie,
President; Dr. Stephen H. Watts, Vice-President; Mr. Albert S.
Bolling, Secretary and Treasurer. Membership, 66.

5. Danville.—Dr. W. L. Robinson, President; D. Price Withers,
Vice-President; C. G. Holland, Secretary and Treasurer. Membership,
21.

6. Eastern Shore.—G. S. Kendall, President; Dr. Jno. W. Bowdoin
(Bloxam), Vice-President; T. B. Robertson, Secretary and
Treasurer (Eastville). Membership, 22.

7. Elizabeth City County.—Dr. George K. Vanderslice, President;
Hon. Sidney J. Dudley, Vice-President; Dr. W. A. Plecker,
Secretary and Treasurer. Membership, 20.

8. Fauquier County.— —, President; Col. Thomas
Smith, Vice-President; George L. Fletcher, Secretary and Treasurer.
Membership, 30.

9. Fredericksburg.—Judge A. W. Wallace, President; Dr. S. L.
Scott, Vice-President; B. P. Willis, Secretary and Treasurer. Membership,
55.

10. Front Royal.—Hon. H. H. Downing, President; Major E. J.
Armstrong, Vice-President; —, Secretary and Treasurer.
Membership, 25.

11. Harrisonburg and Rockingham County.—Dr. J. H. Neff, President;
Col. O. B. Roller, Vice-President; John T. Harris, Jr., Secretary
and Treasurer. Membership, 57.

12. Lynchburg.—D. H. Howard, President; Dr. J. L. Kent, Vice-President;
L. A. Anderson, Secretary and Treasurer. Membership,
79.

13. Madison and Greene Counties.—Hon. N. B. Early, Jr., President;
A. W. Kinsey, Vice-President; Hon. John S. Chapman, Secretary
and Treasurer. Membership, 21.

14. Newport News.—Dr. William F. Cooper, President; J. Winston
Reade, Vice-President; Dr. Clarence Porter Jones, Secretary
and Treasurer. Membership, 10.

15. Norfolk and Portsmouth.—T. S. Garnett, Jr., President; Dr.
Charles T. Parrish, Vice-President; Richard Tunstall, Secretary;
Menalcus Lankford, Treasurer. Membership, 178.

16. Northern Neck.—R. Carter Wellford, President (Warsaw,
Va.); Thomas J. Downing, Vice-President (Lancaster C. H., Va.);
Asa S. Rice, Secretary and Treasurer (Heathsville, Va.). Membership
not reported.

17. Orange County.—W. J. Crittenden, President; Geo. L.
Browning, Vice-President; V. R. Shackelford, Secretary and Treasurer.
Membership, 23.

18. Petersburg.— —, President; J. M. Quicke, Jr.,
Vice-President; S. W. Arrington, Secretary and Treasurer. Membership,
44.

20. Richmond.—Hon. Wm. H. White, Jr., President; Robert M.
Pollard, First Vice-President; Julian Gunn, Second Vice-President;
Stuart G. Christian, Secretary and Treasurer. Membership, 260.

21. Roanoke.—D. W. Persinger, President; J. C. Martin, Secretary;
James Bear, Treasurer. Membership, 55.

22. Russell County.—J. C. Gilmer, President; A. B. Stuart, Vice-President;
J. G. Johnson, Secretary and Treasurer. Membership, 10.

23. Shenandoah County.— —, President; E. E. Stickley,
Vice-President; M. B. Wunder, Secretary and Treasurer. Membership,
21.

24. Staunton and Augusta County.—Capt. Thomas B. Ransom,
President; W. A. Pratt, Secretary and Treasurer. Membership, 40.

25. Tidewater.—Judge T. R. B. Wright, President (Tappahannock);
Judge A. Brown Evans, Vice-President (Churchview);
James M. Lewis, Secretary and Treasurer (Miller's Tavern). Membership,
43.

26. Washington County.—George E. Penn, President; J. J. Stuart,
Vice-President; M. H. Honaker, Secretary and Treasurer.
Membership, 20.

27. Winchester.—Hon. T. W. Harrison, President; R. Gray Williams,
Secretary and Treasurer. Membership, 51.

28. Wythe.—E. Lee Trinkle, President; W. P. Kent, Vice-President;
Robert Sayers, Secretary and Treasurer. Membership, 22.

Local Chapters Outside of Virginia.

1. Atlanta, Ga.—H. A. Alexander, President; W. O. Wilson, Secretary
and Treasurer. Membership, 32.

2. Birmingham, Ala.—Gen. R. D. Johnston, President; M. Blair
Dickinson, Secretary and Treasurer. Membership, 54.

3. Charleston, S. C.—Earle Sloan, President; John Marshall,
Vice-President; A. B. Rhett, Secretary. Membership, 34.

4. Charleston-Kanawha, W. Va.—Hon. Thos. L. Brown, President;
Graham C. Painter, Secretary. Membership, 51.

5. Chattanooga, Tenn.—John Roy Baylor, President; J. T. Lupton,
Vice-President; N. L. Bachman, Secretary; W. A. Martin,
Treasurer. Membership, 22.

6. Chicago, Ill.—Dr. Geo. B. Young, President; Hon. Blewett
Lee, Vice-President; George A. Paddock, Secretary and Treasurer.
Membership, 15.

7. China.—Rev. H. M. Woods, President (Whaianfu); Dr.
George C. Worth, Vice-President (Kiangyin); Dr. E. L. Woodward,
Secretary and Treasurer (Gankin). Membership, 16.

8. Colorado (Denver).—Judge Julius C. Gunter, President; W.
B. Harrison, Vice-President; J. A. Ritter, Secretary and Treasurer.
Membership, 25.

9. Columbia, S. C.— —, President; Christie Benet, Jr.,
Vice-President; R. Beverley Sloan, Secretary and Treasurer. Membership,
18.

10. Columbia, Tenn.—Dr. W. A. Smith, President; J. B. McLemore,
Secretary and Treasurer. Membership, 23.

11. Eastern Pan Handle, W. Va.—J. M. Mason, Jr., President; J.
Edward Burns, Vice-President; C. C. Lucas, Secretary and Treasurer.
Membership not reported.

12. Fort Worth, Texas.— —, President; Thomas D.
Ross, Secretary and Treasurer. Membership, 8.

13. Huntington, W. Va.—Dr. J. D. Myers, President; E. M.
Watts, Vice-President; E. M. Watts, Secretary and Treasurer.
Membership, 15.

14. Huntsville, Ala.—Col. W. W. Garth, President; Capt. D.
Coleman, Vice-President; Harry M. Rhett, Secretary and Treasurer.
Membership, 20.

15. Knoxville, Tenn.—C. M. Himel, President; J. P. Powers,
Jr., Secretary. Membership, 20.

16. Lewisburg, W. Va.—Thomas H. Dennis, President; K. M.
Snyder, Secretary and Treasurer. Membership, 12.

17. Los Angeles, Cal.—H. T. Gordon, President; F. J. Thomas,
Vice-President; J. N. O. Rech, Secretary and Treasurer. Membership,
26.

18. Louisiana.—Jos. P. Blair, President; Eugene D. Saunders,
Vice-President; G. L. Dupré, Jr., Secretary and Treasurer. Membership,
54.

19. Louisville, Ky.— —, President; Judge W. O. Harris,
Vice-President; George Carey Tabb, Secretary and Treasurer.
Membership, 68.

20. Maryland (Baltimore).—Dr. Lewis M. Allen, President;
Dr. Geo. P. Bagby, Vice-President; J. Mercer Garnett, Jr., Secretary
and Treasurer. Membership, 90.

21. Memphis, Tenn.—Hon. Thomas B. Turley, President; Dr.
J. L. Minor, Vice-President; H. D. Minor, Secretary and Treasurer.
Membership, 55.

22. Nashville, Tenn.—Prof. Clarence B. Wallace, President; Dr.
Collins Denny, Vice-President; Bradley Walker, Secretary and
Treasurer. Membership not reported.

23. New England (Boston).—Professor Gaetano Lanza, President;
John W. Woodworth, Vice-President; E. J. Burke, Secretary
and Treasurer. Membership, 25.

24. New York City.—Robert L. Harrison, President; William
Alexander, First Vice-President; Geo. Gordon Battle, Second Vice-President;
Lewis D. Crenshaw, Secretary and Treasurer. Membership,
350.

25. Philadelphia, Pa.—Rev. J. Thompson Cole, President; Dr.
Stricker Coles, First Vice-President; Samuel Porcher, Second Vice-President;
Dr. Edmund J. Lee, Secretary and Treasurer. Membership,
21.

26. St. Louis, Mo.—Hon. Shepard Barclay, President; John F.
Lee, Vice-President; —, Secretary and Treasurer. Membership,
83.

27. San Antonio, Texas.—Hon. R. B. Minor, President; Ferdinand
Groos, Treasurer; Angus McD. Crawford, Secretary. Membership,
12.

28. San Francisco, Cal.—Justice W. H. Beatty, President; J.
Early, Secretary and Treasurer. Membership, 10.

29. Tyler, Texas (East Texas Chapter).—Hampson Gary, President;
John T. Bonner, Secretary and Treasurer. Membership, 28.

30. Vicksburg, Miss.—Edward M. Moore, President; Frank H.
Andrews, Secretary and Treasurer. Membership, 21.

31. Washington, D. C.—Dr. Geo. A. Torney, President; Dr. W.
H. Wilmer, Vice-President; William H. Saunders, Treasurer; Richard
D. Micou, Secretary. Membership, 88.

32. Washington (State).—Hon. Eugene R. West, President; John
D. Fletcher, Vice-President; George P. Fishburne, Secretary and
Treasurer. Membership, 14.

33. West-Central Alabama.—H. S. D. Mallory, President; W. T.
Herndon, Vice-President; J. T. McCants, Secretary and Treasurer.
Membership, 12.

THE COLONNADE CLUB.

Incorporated in October, 1907, under a perpetual charter granted
by the State, the Colonnade Club was formed to serve the University
of Virginia effectively along the various social lines so vitally
important to its growth—both through improved coöperation among
the members of the teaching staff, and in other ways. The value of
the services thus far rendered has repeatedly been warmly acknowledged
by the university authorities. The club occupies Pavilion VII.
West Lawn—the interior having been tastefully remodelled, making
it suitable for assembly, reading, writing, chess, sleeping, pool, billiard
and bathing purposes.

At this writing (December 1, 1911), the Resident Membership,
about 100 in number, includes all the administrative officers, and
nearly all the teaching staff, together with a number of local alumni
and friends of the university.

One of the club's most significant features is its Non-Resident
Membership, now numbering over 900 and including many distinguished
names. Nearly 400 live in Virginia, the remainder being
dwellers in 42 states, as also in countries distant 6,000 to 10,000 miles.
The club's founders earnestly desire that, in addition to being a
center of influence favorable to the university's greater prosperity, it
shall become the center of the alumni-life of the university—one at
which the returning alumnus can always feel thoroughly at home,
thus inducing him frequently to renew the old associations of his
college days. It is therefore one of the club's most important functions
to help the widely scattered alumni to keep in closer touch
with their Alma Mater and with each other than would otherwise
be practicable. Through the club's influence, more alumni are revisiting
the university than ever before, both singly and in class reunions.
The club is also proving useful as a headquarters for visiting
educators and other influential university visitors. It now maintains
three large and pleasant sleeping-rooms, ready for use without
formality and with or without notice (rate, $1 a day, including light.
heat, attendance, and use of bath). The club's non-resident dues
are $4 a year; or this rate may be commuted to $25 for ten years
or $50 for life.

The present officers are: Richard Heath Dabney, President;
Howard Winston, Treasurer; Paul Brandon Barringer, Jr., Secretary.

REGISTER OF STUDENTS.

1911-1912.

Abbreviations.—c, College; e, Engineering; 1, Law; m, Medicine;
g, Graduate.

A.

                                     

Acker, I. P.	l
Adams, John Reese	l
Adams, W. A.	c
Akers, R. H.	c
Albertson, R. B.	l
Allen, F. S.	c
Allen, R. M.	c
Allen, W. B.	c
Amonette, C. O.	g-l
Anderson, J. C.	c-l
Anderson, T. B. H.	m
Anderson, T. G.	l
Anderson, W. D.	m
Armentrout, C. L.	e
Ashburn, H. G.	c
Ashby, E. C.	m
Ast, F.	c
Atkinson, C.	c
Aydelotte, C. J.	c

B.

                                                                                                                                                               

Bagley, D. W.	e-c
Bailey, P. H.	l
Bailey, W. M.	l
Balch, H. H.	c
Ballard, P. G.	l
Balz, A. G. A.	g
Banister, M. L.	c
Barker, J. M.	l
Barnwell, J. D.	m
Barringer, P. B., Jr.	l
Barron, B. M.	e
Barry, O.	c
Barton, G. L., Jr.	c
Barton, R. T., Jr.	l-c
Battle, J. S.	l
Baylor, J.	c
Beachman, B. B.	c
Beale, F. D.	e
Bean, W. S., Jr.	m
Beard, R. E.	c
Beck, C. N.	c
Beckett, T. Y.	e
Bell, G. R.	m
Belt, J. W.	l
Bennett, J. C.	e
Bernard, B. C.	m
Bertram, W. S.	c
Betts, W. V.	c
Bibb, J. L. L.	m
Biern, O. B.	m
Bishop, A. V.	g
Bitting, S. T.	c
Blackford, A. M.	c
Blackford, R. F.	c
Blackwell, E. S., Jr.	c
Blakey, A. R.	e
Blakiston, G., Jr.	c
Blanchard, F. B.	l
Blanchard, M.	m
Blanton, W. B.	g
Blount, J. H.	l
Bogert, G. P.	l
Bomar, J. E.	g
Bone, R. M.	l
Bopes, C. F.	c
Borah, W. G.	l
Bowen, H. M.	c
Bowen, T. R.	c
Bowers, L. G.	c
Bowyer, F. P.	c
Boyd, J. W.	l
Boyle, G. L.	l
Bray, W. E.	m
Breene, R. G.	e
Brent, G. W.	e
Brewer, A. J.	c
Brewster, A. H.	c
Briggs, M. F.	l
Bright, T. P.	c
Brock, R. A., Jr.	g
Broocks, E. B.	c
Brown, A. J. T.	c
Brown, E. H.	e
Brown, E. P.	c
Browne, E. T.	c
Brown, H. M.	c
Brown, J. H.	c
Brown, W. M., Jr.	c
Bruns, J. D.	c
Bruns, J. H.	c
Buchanan, W.	c
Buehler, A. G.	c
Burnley, D. W.	c
Burnley, S.	e
Burrow, L. B.	l
Burton, L. G.	c
Burwell, G. H., Jr.	c
Buskey, L. R.	l
Butler, E. R.	c
Butt, A. B., Jr.	c

C.

                                                                                                                     

Calcott, W. S.	e
Caldwell, G. A.	l
Camblos, J. L.	l
Cameron, N.	c
Camp, V.	g
Campbell, L. B.	e
Campe, B. L.	l
Cannon, G. A.	l
Carmichael, A. B.	e-c
Carpenter, G. Y.	e
Carter, A. L.	c
Carter, G. L.	c
Carter, J. W., Jr.	l
Cash, J. R.	c
Cassidy, H. H.	l
Castillo, D. del	m
Cates, C. C.	c
Catlett, R. H., Jr.	c
Chalker, G. A., Jr.	c
Chamberlin, B. B.	c
Chandler, C. H., Jr.	c
Cherry, H. J.	c
Chichester, P. M.	m
Child, D. L.	c
Chow, Ming-yu	m
Christian, A. D.	l
Church, H. L.	c
Churchman, C. J.	c
Clapp, L. H.	c
Clark, H. W.	e
Clark, W. C.	c
Clements, E. F.	l
Cobb, C., III	c
Cochran, E. P.	e
Cochran, H. G.	l
Cocke, L. H., Jr.	l
Coleman, J.	c
Coleman, L. M., Jr.	c
Coleman, R. L.	l
Compton, H. T.	c
Cone, J. W.	l
Conner, Z. G.	l
Conroy, R. T.	c
Cook, B. C.	c
Cook, G. G.	e
Cook, R. S.	c
Cooke, C. B.	e
Cooke, W. R.	c
Cooke, W. T., Jr.	l
Cooley, W. O.	c
Copp, F. A.	c
Corbin, C. S.	c
Costen, R. J.	c
Cowardin, H. A.	e-c
Cowardin, S. P., Jr.	g
Crawford, W. D.	c
Crider, J. O.	m
Crowder, E. K.	c
Curry, R. G.	l

D.

                                                               

Dale, J. R., Jr.	m
Dale, R. R.	m
Dancy, F. B., Jr.	c
Daniel, C. W.	c
Davidson, B.	c
Davidson, C. A.	c
Davis, C. W.	l
Davis, R. B.	e
Davis, S.	c
Davis, S. L.	e
Deming, C. P., Jr.	c
Dewey, W. C.	l
Dibert, J.	c
Didlake, T. E.	c
Diggs, S. H.	c
Dilliard, W. E.	c
Dingledine, R. C.	c
Dinkins, J. H.	c
Dinwiddie, J. G.	g
Diuguid, G. B.	c
Diven, F. M.	l
Dixon, F. M.	c
Doom, I. F.	c
Douglas, M. T.	l
Duggins, P. E.	m
Duke, J. F. S.	l
Dulany, H. R., Jr.	l
Duncan, A. B.	c
Dunnington, J. H.	m
Dunnington, W. G., Jr.	l
Durr, J. W., Jr.	c
Durrett, R. T., II.	e

E.

                             

Earnest, J. B., Jr.	g
Echols, O. P.	c
Edel, A. F.	e
Edwards, J. G.	c
Effinger, R. C.	c
Eichbauer, W. J.	l
Elliott, J. S.	l
Elliott, P.	e
Ellison, J. G.	c
Ellmore, G. H.	c
Emerick, O. L.	c
Emmett, R., Jr.	e
Ethridge, H. R.	m
Eversole, H. C.	c
Ewers, W. E.	l

F.

                                                                               

Faber, J. F.	e
Faris, J. E.	c
Farish, J. D.	c
Farrow, J. B.	c
Faulkner, D. M.	c
Faulkner, F. F.	c
Fechtig, A. G.	m
Feldman, I. R.	l-c
Fentress, J. H.	c
Ferebee, Wm.	l
Ferguson, C. D.	l
Ferguson, L. F.	l
Ferguson, T.	e
Figueras, J. J.	m
Finlay, E.	l
Fiske, P. B.	m
Fitchett, M. S.	m
Fite, W. P.	c
Flaherty, R. W.	c
Flemming, C. C.	c
Fleming, J. S.	c
Fletcher, E. L.	l
Florian, Stirling	l
Flory, I. S.	g
Flye, J. H.	g
Forbes, R. C.	c
Ford, J. R.	e
Ford, W. V.	l
Fortna, C. B.	c
Foster, J. W.	c
Foster, W. P.	l
Fowle, G. D.	l
Fowlkes, J. W., Jr.	m
Franke, K. W.	e-c
Frazier, J. B.	c
Freeman, G. N.	c
French, D. M., Jr.	l
French, G. M.	l
Fulton, R. S.	c
Funsten, R. V.	e

G.

                                                                                                               

Gage, L. G.	m
Gallalee, E. R.	c
Gammon, F. A.	c
Gantt, H. P.	c
Gantt, W. A. H.	c
Gardner, E. B.	l
Gardner, F. P.	m
Gardner, G. L.	e
Garrett, J. M., Jr.	c
Gauthier, L. R.	l
Gaver, H. H.	g
Gaver, W. H.	g
Gentsch, C. D.	c
Gianniny, L. G.	l
Gibson, W. G.	c
Giddings, C. G.	m
Gilbert, S. C.	l
Gilbert, W. E.	g
Gill, R. J.	l
Gillmore, S. H.	c
Gills, J. P.	c
Gladney, T. G.	e
Glascock, B. R.	c
Gleason, M. S.	l
Godfrey, E. H.	e
Golden, T. E., Jr.	e
Goldsborough, P. F.	c
Goldsborough, W. F.	c
Gooch, R. K.	c
Goode, D. B.	l
Goodhue, J. F.	l
Goodman, J. W.	l
Goodrich, E.	c
Gordin, A. E.	m
Goulden, S. W.	e
Gover, C. H.	l-c
Graham, P. H.	g
Grandy, F. L.	c-e
Grant, C. S.	c
Grant, D. W.	m
Gravatt, M.	e
Gravatt, W. L., Jr.	m
Gravely, P. R.	l
Gravely, R. H.	l
Graves, J. S.	c
Gray, D. R.	c
Gray, R. L., Jr.	c
Greaves, G. A.	c
Griffith, C. M., Jr.	c
Griffith, H. O'D.	e
Groner, P. C.	l
Grove, G. H.	c
Gruver, D. C.	c
Guthrie, F. P.	g
Guy, A. R.	l
Guyton, W. S.	m

H.

                                                                                                                           

Hackley, W. B.	c
Hale, E. A.	e
Hale, F. L.	c
Hall, C. W.	l
Halstead, T. S.	l
Hamer, F. C.	c
Hammond, J. R.	l
Hamner, L. L.	l-c
Hand, C. C.	l
Handy, B. H.	l
Harmon, H. M.	e
Harnsberger, T. K.	g
Harper, C. N.	m
Harris, J. W., Jr.	l
Harris, P. R.	c
Harris, W. N.	c-e
Harrison, D. A., Jr.	l
Harrison, J. F.	l
Harrison, J. L.	c
Harrison, J. T.	c
Harrison, R. C.	c
Hart, R. W. B.	e
Hathaway, H. G.	c
Haun, J.	c
Hawkins, H. N.	c
Hawse, V. P.	c
Hechler, V., III.	c
Hecht, E. J.	l
Hedges, C. C.	c
Hemphill, E. S.	c
Henderson, W. L.	c
Hewes, C. B.	l
Hewitt, J. S.	l
Hickey, W. S.	c
Hillyer, Douglas	c
Hipp, G. H.	g
Hodges, C. O.	l
Hodo, P. T.	c
Hoen, H. H.	c
Holcomb, P. M.	c
Holcombe, W. H.	c
Holden, J. A.	c
Holladay, W. A.	e
Holland, F.	e
Hollingsworth, W. Y.	m
Holman, G. W., Jr.	c
Homes, P. P.	l
Honaker, J. C.	g
Honaker, S. W.	c
Houseal, R. W.	g
Houston, R. H.	e
Howard, J. M., Jr.	m
Howard, K. W.	c
Hubbard, E. F.	l
Huger, B.	l
Hume, J. R.	l
Hume, J. S.	m
Humphrey, Churchill	l
Hurt, E. C., Jr.	c
Hurt, J. M., Jr.	g
Hutter, C. S., Jr.	c
Hyde, J. B.	c

I.

         

Ikirt, V. C.	c
Ingram, J. L.	l
Irby, J. P.	c
Irvin, S. S.	m
Irvine, L. McC.	l

J.

                                                             

Jackson, H. F.	m
Jacob, C. F.	c
Jacobs, I.	c
James, W. L.	e
Jarman, B. L.	m
Jarman, M. B.	c
Jarman, R. N.	c
Jeffries, J. L., Jr.	l
Jefferies, S. S.	l
Jenkins, C. E.	c
Jenkins, F. A.	l
Jenkins, J. B., Jr.	l
Jennings, D. C.	c
Jennings, J. D.	c
Jerry, H. A.	l
Jerry, H. W.	e
Jerry, R. L.	e
Jett, S. M., Jr.	l
Johnson, A. W.	c
Johnson, C. C.	l
Johnson, J. H.	c
Johnson, L. A.	l
Johnson, R. P.	g
Johnston, E.	l
Jones, C. L.	l
Jones, E. K., Jr.	c
Jones, E. L.	l
Jones, J. P.	m
Jones, L. C.	c
Jones, W. A., Jr.	c
Jordan, C. W.	e

K.

                                             

Kanter, H. H.	l
Karr, W. L.	m
Kayser, Jas. W.	l
Kearns, E. W.	l
Keating, V. J.	l
Keezel, W. B.	l
Keith, A. A. M.	l
Kelly, J. H.	c
Kendrick, E. C. C.	c
Kendrick, R. L.	m
Kennan, S. J.	c
Keys, F. R.	e
Keyser, L. D.	c
King, A. M.	e-c
King, C. C.	e
King, O. D.	m
Kirkwood, C. E.	c
Kirsh, A. J.	l
Kline, F. L.	c
Knight, F. C.	c
Knight, L. M.	e
Kolb, L. C.	c
Koontz, L. W.	c

L.

                                                                           

Lacy, J. H., Jr.	l
Lamb, J. C., Jr.	e
Lamkin, J. B.	c
Landes, W. B.	c
Lane, E. P.	g
Lane, F. W.	c
Lane, W. P., Jr.	c
Latane, H. A.	m
Laughlin, J. B.	m
Lavell, C. D.	l
Leary, R. B.	l
Lecky, W. P.	c
Lee, J. K. M.	c
Lemon, F. M.	c
Leonard, K. L.	e
Lewis, E.	c
Lewis, F. N.	e-c
Lewis, H.	c
Lewis, P. B.	c
Lewis, Z. R.	e
Lile, M. C.	m
Lin, K.	e
Lindsay, J. G.	c
Lipper, L.	c
Little, W. R.	m
Livingston, C. B.	l
Lloyd, J.	c
Lobit, L. G.	l
Locke, D. R.	e
Longdon, F. M.	c
Lowenberg, D.	l
Lumpkin, R. P.	c
Lurman, T. G.	e
Lynch, F. J.	c
Lynch, H. H.	l
Lyon, B. R.	m
Lyon, J.	c
Lyons, T. F.	l

M.

                                                                                                                                   

McCandish, H. S., Jr.	c
McConnell, C.	e
McCormick, C. O.	c
McCormick, J. A.	l
McCormick, K. K.	c
McCoy, H.	m
McCue, S. O.	c
McDonald, H. A.	c
McDonald, W. P.	l
McElroy, J. H.	c
McEntee, S. B.	l
McGarry, P. D.	l
McGuire, J.	m
McIntyre, R. C.	l
McKeand, C. A.	e
McKinney, J. H.	e
McLemore, J. M.	l
McLemore, J. S.	g
McManaway, H. M.	c
McMillan, E. E.	l
McMorries, E., Jr.	m
McMurdo, H. B.	m
McNaughton, J. A.	c
McNeill, G. P., Jr.	c
McWhorter, A. T.	l
Macdonald, A.	l
MacKay, H. S., Jr.	l
Mann, H. R.	m
Maphis, J. A.	c
Marscher, R. C.	c
Marshall, J.	e
Martin, A. H., Jr.	l
Martin, T. K.	l
Marx, S. W.	c
Mason, A. S.	c
Massie, R. K., Jr.	c
Maupin, W. G.	l
Maupin, W. L., Jr.	c
May, I.	c-l
May, W. F.	l
May, W. L.	l
Mayer, E. N.	c
Meares, W. B., Jr.	m
Menefee, A. B.	c
Meredith, B.	c
Meriwether, J. A.	m
Merrick, T. B.	e
Miller, A. I.	c-m
Miller, B. M.	l
Miller, E. B.	m
Miller, H. R., Jr.	l
Miller, L. L.	l
Millsaps, L. H.	l-c
Moon, E. H.	l
Moore, J. F.	l
Moore, J. H.	e
Morgan, J. T.	c
Morris, C. H.	c
Morrow, L. C.	g
Moulton, A. E.	c
Moyston, R. C.	l
Mundy, J. O., Jr.	m
Murdaugh, J. E. D.	c
Murphy, J. H.	c
Murray, S. S.	c
Myers, W. T.	g

N.

                       

Nalle, T. A.	c
Neff, D. W.	e-c
Neff, H. H.	l-c
Neff, W. N.	e
Nelson, A. H.	c
Nelson, H. M.	c
Nelson, W.	c
Newell, L. G.	c
Niell, A. H.	m
Noble, C. S.	l
Norton, L. W.	l
Nowlin, J. C., Jr.	c

O.

                 

Ochs, A. S.	c
O'Connor, C. M., Jr.	m
Oglesby, N. E.	c
Oliver, L. L.	l
Ollivette, C. M.	l
Orlady, G. P.	c
Orsar, W. A.	c
Overton, N. C.	l
Owen, T. B.	c

P.

                                                       

Page, R. C. M.	c
Parham, S. F.	l
Parker, R. H.	c
Parker, V. L.	l
Parrish, J. McC.	c
Parrish, W. J., Jr.	c
Pate, W. R.	c
Payne, J. H.	l
Payne, J. S., Jr.	e
Payne, L. W.	e
Payne, M. H.	m
Payne, S. L.	c
Phillips, L. L.	c
Phipps, W. M.	c
Pinkston, J. R.	c
Poindexter, S. F., Jr.	c
Pool, J. E.	e
Porter, C. T.	m
Poss, M. C.	c
Pott, W. A.	c
Powell, W. P.	g
Power, E. L.	m
Pratt, P. R.	c
Prevatt, P. G.	c
Price, V. L.	m
Prioleau, P. F.	m
Proctor, D. C.	l
Puryear, J.	l

R.

                                                                     

Ramsey, D. H.	c
Randolph, R. D.	e
Randolph, S. W.	e
Ray, J. V.	c
Reager, H. P., Jr.	l
Reaves, R. G.	m
Redus, J. B.	c
Reeves, T. B.	m
Reeves, W. W.	l
Rennolds, R. G., Jr.	c
Rhodes, F. H.	c
Rich, A.	c
Richards, C. K.	l
Richardson, F. D.	c
Richmond, E. D.	c
Rinker, R. P.	c
Ritchie, T. C.	e
Rixey, E., Jr.	c
Rixey, J. S.	l
Rixey, W. W.	c
Robertson, A. F., Jr.	c
Robertson, A. G.	l
Robertson, H. M.	c
Robinson, C. C.	e
Robinson, H. H.	c
Robinson, S. A.	l
Roddey, J. E., Jr.	c
Rodgers, D. H.	l
Rogers, F. W.	l
Rorison, H. C.	c
Rose, W. H., Jr.	c
Ruebush, G. W.	c
Rumbough, W. S.	e
Rushton, M.	g
Ryon, J. S.	l

S.

                                                                                                                   

Sanders, W. T., Jr.	c
Sandidge, R. P.	m
Sandidge, W. L., Jr.	c
Saunders, R. B.	l
Saunders, S., Jr.	m
Savage, C. E., Jr.	c
Schilling, F. A.	c
Schmidt, C. O.	l
Schmitt, W. A.	l
Seaman, C. K., Jr.	l
Semmes, D. R.	c
Settle, W. B.	l
Shackleford, A. C.	c
Shackelford, W. E.	c
Shaffer, C. W.	m
Shell, J.	c
Shepherd, I. J.	e
Siewers, A. B.	c
Simpson, L.	l-c
Sisk, A. H.	c
Skeen, L. C.	c
Skinner, F. H.	l
Slaughter, W. H.	m
Slaven, L. R.	l
Sloan, J. T.	l
Smith, B. C.	e
Smith, E. S.	g
Smith, E. W., Jr.	e
Smith, J. H.	e
Sneed, J. S.	c
Southern, S. C.	c
Speed, J. S.	m-c
Spiller, R. K.	l
Spinks, J.	c
Spinks, L.	l-c
Spratt, H. L.	l
Sprinkel, W. G.	c
Stacy, G. P.	c
Stanard, H. C.	c
Starr-Hunt, J. B.	c
Steele, K. B.	m
Steger, C. T.	c
Steger, S. A.	g
Stern, A. L.	c
Sterrett, T. B.	c
Stone, J. B., Jr.	c
Stone, J. B.	m
Stork, A. S. A.	e
Storm, W. M.	l
Stout, J. M.	l
Stratton, L. L.	c
Strickland, L. P.	l
Stringfellow, J. L.	m
Strudwick, E., Jr.	c
Stump, C. E.	c
Summerill, J. J., Jr.	c
Swank, W. C.	l
Swepston, J. E.	c

T.

                                                                       

Tabb, W. T.	e-l
Taber, S.	g
Taliaferro, C. D.	l
Taliaferro, W. H.	c
Taliaferro, W. M.	c
Tatum, C. R.	c
Taylor, G. S.	c
Taylor, H. M.	c
Taylor, H. P.	c
Taylor, L. S.	l
Taylor, P. W.	c
Taylor, R. L.	c
Tazewell, C. W.	g
Tazewell, E. B.	c
Terrell, R. F.	g
Thomas, F. L.	e
Thompson, J. A.	c-l
Thornhill, G. F., Jr.	c
Thornton, H. R.	c
Tinsley, W. W.	c
Todd, A. J.	c
Todd, G. F.	l
Todd, T. H.	c
Toole, J. H.	c
Trimble, S. W.	l
Triplett, A. F.	l
Trummel, M. F.	e
Tucker, E. N.	c
Tucker, F. B.	c
Tucker, H. N.	c
Tucker, L. F.	e-c
Tunstall, C.	c
Tuohy, C. K.	c
Turk, R.	c
Turner, W. H., Jr.	e
Tyree, L.	c

U.

 

Underwood, O. W., Jr.

l

V.

           

Vanderwater, R. S.	e
Vandiver, R. M.	c
Varner, H. H.	m
Vaughan, V. L.	e
Via, B. S.	c
Vincent, H. E.	l

W.

                                                                                                                                       

Waddell, J. M., Jr.	c
Wagener, C. W.	c
Walker, B. M., Jr.	e
Walker, C. W., Jr.	l
Walker, G. F.	c
Walker, R. A.	l
Walker, R. S.	c
Wallace, L. E.	l
Waller, G. P., Jr.	c
Wallerstein, E. U.	c
Walter, A. S.	c
Walter, A. U.	c-e
Walter, E. R.	c
Walter, F. J.	c
Wampler, G.	g
Ward, W. R.	e
Ware, K. N.	c
Warthen, G. R.	l
Warwick, L. H.	c
Washburne, G.	c
Washburne, H., Jr.	c
Waters, L. B.	l
Watkins, F. C.	c
Watson, J. W.	g
Webb, F. W. C.	l
Weems, W. E.	c
Weir, P. L.	c
Wellford, J. H.	c
Wells, G. M. H.	e
Wenger, K. T.	c
Wert, W. H.	e
Wester, E. N.	l
Wheeler, G. A.	m
White, C. H.	l
White, J. E.	l
White, J. H.	l
White, M. F.	c
Whitlock, W. C.	c
Whitmore, W. H.	c
Wilkins, H. R.	c
Wilkinson, R.	e
Willcox, C.	m
Williams, A. L.	c
Williams, B. L.	l
Williams, C.	m
Williams, F. F.	e
Williams, L. B.	c
Williams, L. L., Jr.	m
Williams, W. A., Jr.	c
Williams, W. L.	c
Williamson, L. H.	e
Wilson, B. F., Jr.	l
Wilson, D. C.	c
Wilson, G. A.	e
Wingfield, J. R., Jr.	c
Witt, D. H.	m
Wood, J. M.	c
Wood, L. W.	l
Wood, W. W.	e
Woolf, Andrew	l
Woolfolk, P.	c
Woolley, L. E.	c
Worthington, W. W.	l
Wright, J. L.	m
Wright, S. G.	g
Wright, T. E.	c
Wunder, C. N.	g
Wysor, F. L.	m

Y.

           

Yancey, W. B.	c
Yarbrough, H. C.	m
Yeager, P. R.	l
Yerex, H. V.	c
Young, A. W.	e
Young, F. L.	c

Z.

 

Zeisberg, C. F. L.

c