Bomb . re, MdP. McCoRMiCK, Berryville, L. McGhee, Franklinton, N. C. A. E. Miller, Staunton, Moncure, Falmouth, S. Morris, Paces Va. L. T. Nelson, North, K. Nicholson, New Orleans, C. NoTT, New Orleans, P. Patterson, Richmond, B. Peyton, Charlottesville, E. Phelan, Memphis, H. Price, High Shoals, F. M. PuETT, Rockville, Richardson, Georgetown, S. S. Roller, Fort Defiance, D. Rucker, Stuart, Ryland, Richmond, R. Sanders, San Antonio, W. Shkppard, Edgefield, S. E. Sti^art, Alexandria, Va. B.
Bomb . re, MdP. McCoRMiCK, Berryville, L. McGhee, Franklinton, N. C. A. E. Miller, Staunton, Moncure, Falmouth, S. Morris, Paces Va. L. T. Nelson, North, K. Nicholson, New Orleans, C. NoTT, New Orleans, P. Patterson, Richmond, B. Peyton, Charlottesville, E. Phelan, Memphis, H. Price, High Shoals, F. M. PuETT, Rockville, Richardson, Georgetown, S. S. Roller, Fort Defiance, D. Rucker, Stuart, Ryland, Richmond, R. Sanders, San Antonio, W. Shkppard, Edgefield, S. E. Sti^art, Alexandria, Va. B. M. Tanner, New Orleans, La. C. L. Todd, Richmond, Todd, Baltimore, Md. P. E. , Churchland, Va. D. F. Turnbull, Monticello, D. Twitty, Suffolk, Va. A. M. Tyler, Hickman, Ky. L. Wall, Buck Lodge, Md. G. W. Watson, Petersburg, Va. C. J. White, Carthage, Mo. M. M. WiLKORD, Bowling Green, Ky. J. A. Williams, Red Springs, N. C. E. W. Wilson, Tallahassee, E. WiNGO, Richmond, Va. 48. fltstors of it\^ <i:(a$« of taot. THE Class of 1901 made its debut at Virginia Military Institute onthe first day of September, eighteen hundred and ninety-seven,and never before did such a lively crowd of blushing debutantsgrace the old parade-ground. Their life from the very first was oneround of pleasure and none could complain of having nothing to drill, three times a day, growley same and old cadets at alltimes, they were kept quite busy. In this way they spent the first sixweeks and then journeyed to Nashville, in which paradise for cadetsthey had the warmest of warm times. After that trip the strictly militarylife was varied by the beginning of academic work in earnest and thefall and winter were soon passed. The beginning of spring meant harddrills for them. Then ducks and more drills, and at last camp, ducks and still more drills. After camp came the long anticipatedfinals—Home. Thus endeth the first year. Those so happy to leave in June were as happy to
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