Colonial Echo, 1903 . -,-.â â Kav, W. H Central Point, V LON^, W. G Clintwood, Virginia Lynch, W. E Manassas, Virginia MAHONE, R. W Williamsburg, V irginia Mapp NT Wachaprague, \ irginia M^ssIe r I Tyro, Virginia MiNTER, Bohannon, Virginia MORGAN, M. R I^-^kes Branch, V irgn^ia Newcomb, W. B . Sassafras, \ NEWMAN, A. H . . - Magruder, \ PARRISH, F. M â â Hadensville, \ irgniia PRETLOW, J. 1) ⢠⢠â Hichmond, \ irgmia ROPER, L. J Portsmouth, Virginia SMITH, Cheneye, \ irgmia SNEAD, , STOTT, A. B Smithiield, Virginia Taylor, F. W L°max, \ ngntia TA
Colonial Echo, 1903 . -,-.â â Kav, W. H Central Point, V LON^, W. G Clintwood, Virginia Lynch, W. E Manassas, Virginia MAHONE, R. W Williamsburg, V irginia Mapp NT Wachaprague, \ irginia M^ssIe r I Tyro, Virginia MiNTER, Bohannon, Virginia MORGAN, M. R I^-^kes Branch, V irgn^ia Newcomb, W. B . Sassafras, \ NEWMAN, A. H . . - Magruder, \ PARRISH, F. M â â Hadensville, \ irgniia PRETLOW, J. 1) ⢠⢠â Hichmond, \ irgmia ROPER, L. J Portsmouth, Virginia SMITH, Cheneye, \ irgmia SNEAD, , STOTT, A. B Smithiield, Virginia Taylor, F. W L°max, \ ngntia TAYLOR, A. c. â¢^j^^= ^.:-^.:=^ Terrell, L. F , H«=7^, V .rginia TUNE, R. A ^^^ ),:8!:^ Wade, E. G i° l^:] WAGNER, Rainswood, V irgmia warrinek, b. ^^1^- ,\:-s::--i Wenrich, â â Manassas, Virginia Whitehead, S. A Courtland, V irgmia WILLIAMS, H. H . West Point, Virginia WILH0IT, Liberty Mills, Vn-gmia WOODARD, C. A N°>-f° k, V Wrigglesw,.kth, W. K . C^^^- 47. FRESHMAN CLASS. 24 5Fvcsbinan lf3i8tor\?. IT was the belief just a few years ag^o, that in order for us to be madefamous in the aimals of history we must join tlie army, be commander-in-chief in some large battle, and win a great victory. There has beena great change in recent years, and that the Dues of 02 and 03 are tohave a history is now an evident fact. This is to be placed in the Annualalso, where the public may read about us without our having accomplishedthe daring deeds of an Alexander or a Haiuiibal. The session of 02 and 03 opened with about seventA-five Duesamid the ranks, and it is useless for me to eulogize their abilities or theirgood looks. We did not accomplish much during the trying ordeals of the first week,neither did the unusual palpitations of our hearts cease to exist. Whenfiery Phoebus light had ceased to send forth its silvery rays, and the blackshroud of night had been drawn over us, our bustling noise of the day wouldbe hushed into profo
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, booksubjectcollege, bookyear1903
