Annabelle Nee is an archivist for the 137th term of The Cavalier Daily. She is a third-year College student, majoring in English and American studies. Annabelle is from Richmond and enjoys writing about The Cavalier Daily's history. Outside of The Cavalier Daily, she is involved in the Jefferson Literary and Debating Society, the Fralin Museum of Art and Brown Residential College.
A chaotic, yet historic celebration of thousands of fans rushing the football field occurred after the Cavaliers’ win against Florida State.
This week’s From the Archives looks at strange, provocative or misleading headlines published in The Cavalier Daily over the years.
This week’s From the Archives looks at how Thanksgiving has been viewed and celebrated at the University over the years.
The University Student Union hosted a blood drive benefiting the Red Cross throughout November and December of 1956.
A monument to free speech was erected at the Downtown Mall, created and maintained by the Thomas Jefferson Center for the Protection of Free Expression, which was founded by former University President Robert O’Neil.
From The Purple Shadows breaking into the Dean of Students’s office to multiple student athletes accused of honor code violations, the graduating class’s four years were a wild ride.
A faculty jazz quintet performed songs representing New Orleans’s influence on the jazz world and music at large. Bassist Pete Spaar, whose family hailed from New Orleans, urged students to remember the city and its people after the devastation of Hurricane Katrina.
The University Police’s first female captain, Sylvia Bailey, discusses the impact of her gender on her ability to do police work.
