Hampden Sydney College - Kaleidoscope Yearbook (Hampden Sydney, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 230 of the 1902 volume:

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'f A:, wo Qi' G 0' 'Q' A 9 4 1 4 . Q , o Jtf Y., 'x fl 1 ' itat U' Jw A Q, Q l ' M 's'a1' xv' LQ, A' F WI Y 4 .ng 'iftlg J: 31 v ' n 'r 1 5 4 -Q. u-4, 0 4. no 9 fl. n C . I , 1 . lug l.A.l..g1' .U -M . v Y '7' - , O . 4 4.o' A' 0 I 5 V ' ' ol . - g 1 . v . Q . 5 0 1 la O ' 0 . o '-in . 1' .IYQA ' - ' 1025, - . I on A Vu 1 5 4 .' Q -Y Q 6 5 I 4 JO p Q 4 J' -o .0 '1 t I 'Qc 4 O 4 ' 5 a' . if - ' J I .0 o .xl Q .nv '.oxE'gf's .f.30o Q .72'l ' x 113.-f VOLUME TEN . . . Z5'he . . . Kaleidoscope Published by the Students of Hampden-Sidney College, Vir- ginia l 9 O 2 4-N , ,,-fx . ' 1, v-N i ,-Y - , N , y. L X Covymcnr, 1902, nv R. E. HENRY. Li bra ry Hampden - Sydney College r??mn55.nam 5-f ' f L ,fl This Volume of the Kaleidoscope is respectfully and reverently dedicated to Ten Years of Progress and Success: to the Editors cf Former Editions: and to an Everlasting Life and a Glorious Future. 3 ..'.o 21532 ' Greeting Once more with a blush we make our bow In the modest way we are wont to do In the hope that for once we may please you, now, With what We shall place before your view. We make no claims to a classic grace: We are not of those who do not err, A kindly heart and a pleasant face And a fair ' bon jour ' shall meet you here. Good day, sweet friends We greet you clear And beg that not With a critic's eye You may look for the flaw you know is here, But will pass our imperfections by. If we glow with the glow that youth will glow Or run to the edge of the far extreme, Recall yourselves in the long ago When your steps were lighter than now they seem. And you'll know of a truth the days pass by And there's nothing new beneath the sun, And the things We do or think We do Are the things our forebears long have done. So if we err, here's health to you, You erred yourselves in the by-gone days. We've clone our best as best we knew And rest in the hope of a Well-earned praise. 4 TH1-3 EDITOR ni-Qf plx' ,gli-' ' ,A .QP XX!! I .1 JQLQX s, X A , QK2 ' 5' A ' X M7 ' f ' 3952 P .5 .,., ' -- , he , f ' :Q.,.vf xv. A If 5' , M--'11 P f 1 X A 1.5 V . urlf lf nff ii. 'Mn ' N,V,,,- s - f P fff x Ji, Qt, . -gg, K Q ,f RV ,qi iii X iii 1 TW ' o VM ' I 'E' h 5, 'Q-5, 4 ' . f AA , , 2 K 5 lv fi if - , , f n . ' lg! G, I if .1 2.-gf' ,zs w L Q ' f 42, . -4 ?,Ojs ' Z' , 13 V ' ' 9 U C 'QU HX 1,4-. 5 9 j l X Ml'-,4'?7l -9 - -H . . Q 'l' fi f2zf ff , M ff' , f ' b f 'cfs .X ., Qv 2. N ,.Vf -f ,J . ' f ! 1 ' ' gf ,ii 2- ff' , 4' I W fl A ' If 5 r If ',f flff ' I f ' V! 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BIwAI,1,1s'1'1QR. DR. 1'1f:'1'1-:R Wlvwrux, . W. G. lluxxlxcmmx, A. A. C.xM1'1s1-:1,I,, Hux. JC. C. Y14:N.x1:r,1-:, C.u'T.ux J. M. H.XRRIS, H. A. S'1'wIq1cs, . J. H. H. I'.xNmIi1:, . q . . . . . Trustees 1, UID., LL.ll., lux-UF1-'11'lw. , . , . . . . . f0l'lllfffUH, Ju. JVus111'11yfim1, D. V. . ljllfllflllllll, Ju. f'lIl'l-RfI.llllNlIllVff. V11 . Y1'... lil-Lx. NX. M. l'lXLl4,1. lJ.IJ., . . Fl'.Q1f1'1'.w'1'H1', Vu. Jvf . LM. BI. L. Lux, IJJJ., Sz'l1.1.' 's Grow, Vfr. 1'.x1'1, C. YI-lN.Xl!l.l'1. . l7fllIl'l.H4', Vu. .llinul-1 W. H. MANN, . . . l7v0H0ll'Il.lf, Vu. HENRY lC.xs1.1cY, . South Boston, Viz. Sullfl-11, L. I 1.mfRxm', . f'l1rrrI1'.sIm1, JV. Vu Rm: lf. T. BIr'1+'.x1m1-zx, . . . . . . I.'1jIIl'IlIlIlI'ff, Var. Hux. A. U. YY.v1'1i1Ns, . Fl'll'lll?'l.f11', Vu. .JVIJHI-1 J. L. 'I'R1-:1m2u', , , , . fvllllflllllll, Vu. ' '1 1 L Rm: XY. C. Cnllflzl-:1.I,, lJ.lJ., . . . . . Roulzolfv, VU. . Uv! Sprzhgs, Vu. I'wlll'llll'IAHl', Vu. F1r1'r111'IH4'. Vu. U'.11Il1f'1'1'llf', Vu. l,!'fl'l'RlIIlI'ff, VII. Blfll'A'-9fI7IIl', Vu. Nnzro, In. Rlllllllfllj, IV. Vu. 7 FACULTY. I-lm. 111111.11111 M1f11.w,11x1-1. 1117 11 11 . ., 1 1. .. 1'r1-si111.-11t. 2.1.1111 11r11fess11r 11f Mural 1'11il11s11p11y 111111 15111111 History. W.a1.'1'11111 131.A1R, A.1Nl.. D.1 A.. 1'r111'1-ss111' 1C111orit11s of 1110 I1:1ti11 111111 C11-11111111 1,z1.11g11ag1-s. .11111-is 11. 111111RN'1'11N, .-LM 1'1'11f1,-ssur 111 f11:1t111-11111111-s 111111 111st1'11ct111' 111 1C11gi11111-ri11g 111-QN111' C. 151x1'11g1i, 11. 11I'I'.. 1'1'11fc'ss11r 111 1111- 11101-k 211111 1 1'1111011 1.:111g11z1g1-s. .1. H. C. 1511111113 MA., 31.1 1'11.15.. I 1'r11f1-ssnr 111' 1'11ysic'111 S1-1111111-s. 1 11. Il. M1'11.w.11x1-1, A.M., P1113 . ., 1'1'11f1-ss111' 111 1'1IlLI11S1l 111111 11ist11ri1-:11 111111 1'1111ti1'a1Sc'if111r'1' x1X11l1'H 11. A1.1.x111N11, A.11., 1,1,.lJ.. 1'1'111'1-ss111' of 1110 1.111111 1111111 411111111111 1.:111f,511:1gvs. 1 ' , 1 3 .1.11.l.XX1xsT11x,135,111.11 . 1 . -1 111-1111-ss11r11f c1ll'1IllS11'Y 111111 1i11111111fv. NY. 11. .111N11:s, .-X.13., A, . , . 111-1111w:11111 111st1'111'1111' 111 l1:1t11v111:1t11-s 111111 1'.IIQ1lS1l. 1i111:1Q11'1' 111-gNN1N11 111-11:11, A.1,., 1'c1111w 111111 I11St1'11f'11P1 11, 1'. 1,x1'1'. . .1XNI1'.w Ii. 'l'111111w'1'11x. 1115111 1'. 1i1:111'K. 11. 11. NI1'11.w.x1x1'., 11. 11. Nx11,1J'11x1 1'.-.LL 11. 1C1m11rN11s, 1 - 1 111 11111111 111111 f11'1'1'k, P11ysici:111 to t110 Collogc . . . C11r11.t111' C11-1'1c 111 1111- 1 110l11ty . . 1,i11raria.11 . . Assist1111L Librarian 111st1'11ct.111' 111 Physical Culture 8 Society f Ellumni OHicers of the Society 1111311 A. W. 1'1'1'z1cIc. PI'f'Sl.lll'Ilf. . . . . MR. A. J. BIURRISUN, 1'l'l'I'-P7'f'Sl'rlVI1f, . . 1714. H. R. NIf'I1,YVA1Nlf. N1'l'l'f'ffll'vU foul Tl't'llSllI'P7'. Executive Committee 1'Ro1f. J.1.M1:s R. THURNTUN. I,'lmirnzan, . , . Rrzv. Trios. C. JUHNSXUN. 11.1J., C. C. 1,1-mls. JR.. . J. RI. R1':YxoI,Ds. . 1'l1cx'. 1'1LLI1'lT'1' IJHYKIN. sul-:xANDo,ul Assoc'1A1'1ox 1501111111-11 1391. R1-xv. C. W. Ho1,I,1s, Pre-siflcni, . . Sccrriary and 7'1'mx111'f'1', TIDICYVATI-IR .xssoc31AT1ox 1892. V11111'IUIJ1lR1'I J. Wool., PI't'Sl-l1l'IIf, . . J. BI. R1iYNoLDs, Secretary and 7'rcasz11'v1'. . NOTTQWAY ,xssmf1.xT1oN 19512. Juuull C. 17. GUUIHVIN, ID7'l'S'l'l1t'IIf, . . . Hox. XVALTHR A. Wxrsox, Svvrctzzry and Trf-asufw-, u.n1Pm:N ASSUl1'IA'l'10N 1994. DR. H. R. McI1,w.a1Nr:, Prvshlf-zzt. . . J. P. HART, Nf'r1'f'fc11'y and 7'1'msz11'm', . 1.Yxr'H1s1'ru.a ASNDCIATIUX 1895. DR. S. P. 1'm:s'1'oN, PFC-9l.ll1'Ill, . . . DUN P. HALS1-:Y, Srcrctary and Treasurer, 9 Wllslxillgftoln. . lizlltilllow-, Hamln 1011-Sim 11105 1131111111011-S111llC'f' Ric-hnxoml . C1lfl.1'l9SffJIl. NV Norfolk .-1111112111111 Drmis. W1-st Norfolk Norfolk Xottowny Nottmvuy H3.l1lIJ41l'l1-S141I1L'y' . 1V0l'S1l11lll I,ync11burg Lynchlmurg .HQFI-'xcusux .xssm'l.xT1uN 1396. 4.Ill?4I-IPI! Mc'NIVRR.xX, Pr1'.Qz'rl1'nf .... Rm: f'11.xRI.1'3s GIIIYICLIX. N!'f'I'f'ffll'.lf und Tl'l'llS1lI'f'7'. Rm-Iilxcsnni ,xssm'1A'r1ux 18117. IIICY. A. S. YICRHIGR, l,1'l'SI.IlI'Ilf, . . . PRHF. H1-:NRY A. Cnxx'xf1Rsl':, Sl'l'I'CflIl'.Ij nm! 7'1'1-1'rsz1rf-1', .muxs 1 mP1-:lxs .xssuf'1.vr1oN ISHS. C. W. Snm11:Rx'1Ll.1':. 1'rf-s1'1lwzt, . . H. IS. .-XRI:I'c'KLE, SI't'l'I'fflI'jj mm' T1'0r1N1n'r1', VNIYICRSITY HF VIRGINIA ASSUVIATIUN 1899. A. .I. MuRRIsuN, IJ7Y'Sl.flt'lIf, . . M. li. III1'Iil'INSOX, Svcrdury und Trmsurcr, wx 1'II1-: f ut'x'1'Y ASStN'I.XTIfIN ISHS. IC. L1-:la 'l'H1x1u.l-2. I,l'l'Sl.lll'l1f, . . . IPR. Ii. P. M.x4.:mn'm Ii, Sz'z'1'r'fn1'y ami Tl'f'flSlll'I'I', RIFIIBIUND .xssm'1.x'1'1oN IPR. 1'.xl'1.rs A. Irzvlxea, I'z'm1'1lm1I, . . . IJ,xN11':1. HRINXAN, Sr:-rftury, M. NI. fllI.I.l.U1. 7vl'I'IlNIll'l'I', .,,, F.xRAn'ILI.1-3 .-kHS1H'lA'1'IlJN 1898. XCUL. .I. P. l'1ITZ1II-IRALD, Ijl'l'Sl'Ill'IIl', . . . IPR. J. II. C. IYINs'1'uN, Hr'f'rc'lr1ry mul Tl'f'lISIII'l'I', . VNIUN SI-IMINARY .AssmfIATInN I999. VTIIUXIAS C. .InHNs1'uN, l'1'ff.w'1Iwzt, J. Hun' NIvA1,1,1s1'1-:R, SfY'I'f'ffll'!j, .... P4 ll 'AIN JXTAS-RAND4 rl.l'H AssnCIA'1'IHN Hux. S. H. HANNA. l'n'x1'1lc1:f. .... DH. .I1'1.1.xN IJ. ARm'v1il.l-:, Sf'f'7'I'fIlI'-If mul 7'rm.wzu'vr, Zkllcvr-:1 sw l . 10 . Slmphr-rflstowll, IV SIIPIIIIPITISIIJXYII, W Ha I'l'ISOI1bllI'Q, Ha l'l'ISOIlblll'2. I'iHlfIl11Ul'9. l1:1l'rin1m'P, Cl1:11'loTtQsVi1lc. I'lm1'lnttosvillo. IVythex'il10. Max Meamlmx'S. RICIHIIUIII I. Richmunm l. Riclmmnm l. I urmvillc. I a1'1m'ill0, Ric-llmoml. Richmoml. Cass. W. Cass, W. Ya Ya I 21 Ya Mil M41 Ya Ya Ya Ya Ya Ya Xa. Na. y. X' a. Na. Xzi. Na. .1 . 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A1111111g thc-111 w1-r11 NYi11i11111 M. xXvLi11i111S. 111'1'1111r- 111tt11. 21 1HNVf'01' 11f 111111-11 1'1-p11t11ti1'111 i11 11is soc-1i1111 11f 1111- st11t1': M1'1s1-s 112111111-11. 11111 I111ll1l'1'l' 111' c-11111-11ti1111 i11 111-111'gi11, t'1111111111r111' 1 1'1111k1i11 C111111g1-111111 1111-11c111t111'111'1111111111111 111111 f11111rg11 M. 11i1111, 111' 1'1'i1111e 1q11WIIl'11. 1111- 1-11111-11g1111 llf F1111 i11 1111- S1-1111t1'1. 1i1lX'1'I'llU1'. 111111 High C11:1111-1111111'111' 110111111-ky. 1'wI'0111 111111111111111-Si11111-1' 11111113 .111111-s 11111-111111- 1111 i1111111t1- 111' 11111 111111s1- 411- 1111- 11f'V1'I'PI1l1 1J11v1-r1111x -12i1'1'2l11. 11 11i1111s 111111 s1-11111111'1y 1'1l'1'gj'll1lll1 11111110 1C11is1-1111111 C1llll'l'1l i11 11111 1-111111ty 111 1Ji11wi1111i11, w11111'1- 1111 111'11s1-1'11t1'-11 11is st1111i1-s 21111112 g1-111-r111 11111-sz 1l11t 11111-1111 1'1-w1111111111s111- 1111311110111-11 t11is1'1-t1-1-111 111111 11111t1'i1'1111111-1111s11 1111111111-111st11111-1111111 11111 1'11iv11rsity 111 P1-1111s1'1v1111i:1, 1111111 111-11111111 115' 11111 1-1111-11111111111 111'-11111111111 Rush. 1111 XVHS g1'111111:111111 1111-1'11 in 1793 111' 1711-1, 111111 1'1-11111111-11 111 1111- 1'11i1'1-rsity 111' l':111111ll11'gh, 111 111:11 1111111 11111 11111st 11111113115 11111-11i1-111 s1-1111111 i11 1':1ll'1'1p0. '1'1111r11 111- was gr11111111t1-11 111 171111, 111111 1'G111I'l1C11 111 Yirgi11i11. T111- f111111wi11g 5-1-111' 111- s111t11111 1111 D1-1111 C1-111-11, i11 X11t111- way, 1111 B11111111ai11 I11111, w11111'11111-1111111 111111 1111111111-11 311 11111 Yii-gi11i11 11111111-, 111-s1i111-11 111 111- k1111w1111v1-1'11111f111-1-11t111'yf111'its1-11-g1111t 1-111111111-111111g1-111'-1'1111s 1111spi1111ity. 11 Soon thereafter he married Miss Catherine Harris. a lady of education and high personal and social character. To the duties of a physician he added those of a planter. and lived the life of a country gentleman, surrounded by all the comforts that broad acres, numerous serv- ants. and troops of friends could supply. But in those days, in later, politics was the peculiar malady of Yirginiansg and in 1804 Doctor Jones consented to represent, his county in the General Assembly - a position he filled at various intervals until 1829. liihile a member of the Assembly he was elected by that body a member of the Privy Council. and served in that capacity. under the elder Governor Tyler, from 1809 to IS! 1. The Council was a relic of colonial times. and had been handed down as a sort ot' executive cabinet. under the first constitution. Its political and personal character was ot' considerable consequence at that date. A vacancy in Congress occurred in the Nottoway District in ISIS, by the death of Colonel Peterson lloodwyn. of llinwiddie. Doctor Jones contested for the seat but was defeated in the poll by General John Pegram. of Dinwiddie. The following year he again stood for election against General Pegram, and was successful. The issue in the election was perhaps rather one of men than measures, and he was re-elected in N21 without. opposition. As a member of Congress Doctor Jones stood regularly by the measures of his partyethc Republic-auf, and voted for the Missouri Compro- mise against the protests of .lohu Randolph and iVilliam S. Archer. In 1825, by a new apptmrtioiunent of the state. Nottoway was thrown into the Amelia districtfthen and long after represented by William S. Archeix- and Doctor .lones was not again a candidate for Congress. ln 182-L, he was identified with the Crawford wing of the licmocratic, or Republican, party, and was a presidential elector upon that ticket,- a position he held for his party through Hve consecutive national elections. ending his public career as Yan Buren elector in 1840. Doctor Jones was an imlustrious student - a man of taste and learning. His temper was conservative and his judgment greatly respected by contemporaries. He took no part in Congressional debate. Yet in this respect custom has much changed since that day, for then many ofthe wisest and ablest of statesmen did not participate in public discussion. The late Doctor William S.Whitehas left on record the opinion that lloctor Jones' modesty and diffidenee alone kept him from becoming a distin- guished debater in our national councils. His manners were those of an accomplished gentleman, bred in the best schools of two continents, polished, yet dignified almost to the point of austerity. His portrait in the state library. from the hand of H. Memin, exhibits the regulation dress of that day. with a face of intelligence, benevolence, and dignity. In early life, like so many of the cultured men in that time of Virginia, he was imbued with the free thought and infidel theology of the French revolution. At Paine- yille. now a decayed hamlet in the county of Amelia, an infidel club was organized. under the eaves of Chinquepin, an old colonial church. It was named for Tom Paine, and so the village after it. Doctor Jones became a prominent member of this clubg and tradition has it that XVilliam B. Giles, subsequently Senator and Governor, was a leading spirit. But upon the death of an only surviving child and daughter the Doc- tor was led to make a profession of religion, and some years thereafter became practi- cally the founder of the l'resbyterian church in Nottoway County. lt was at Moun- tain Hall that Doctors iYillia.m S. VVhite and Theoderick Pryor found a home during their early ministry in that cause. and it was his liberality. in large measure, which supplied the financial means of support. 12 Ho was one- of thc- first to zulvocatc- tht- cause ol' ll'lllIl0l'2l,ll1'f' in that ser xuulu lmlmlic-aulrlresslivhilnntCvll:11'Ci'vck,i11Nottow:iv, wasannongthefirst tlf-lix um in that region upon that suhjf-vt. lloL'lo1'.lOI1ffs helongcsl to that school of public nu,-n who c-onsitlvrwl slaveix in evil, to bv gotten riil of ut. sonu- future 111132 :intl was, of Q-ourst-, on I'll'lllClPlC,lt1l Q 1 vipzitionist. He was iclentifiwl with several of the leruling colonizaition societies int lookotl to flc-portziton of the negro :is the possible solution of the great problc' still1-onfrontsthc country. llis will provides forthe nianunlission unfl tleportntion to liilwria Ul'Sllf'llUi'l1lSOWllSlilYt'S1lS shoultl Choose tliGi1'l'r0mlou llvlvft l1UKl0SC6llllLil1lS,Iillll fliml :it Mountain Hull April 25th. IS-19. His wimlow sillwivwl hini z1 tlozc-n i'0:11's. Ho was the product :intl a typo oi' Ii civilation that was overthrown at X1 ponuittox, and cannot 1'eappGa.r in history. Among thosi- of his ilay :intl pvoplc tt xx were wiser. and none nu'-rv just. Waixrlzn A, Wars- Memories In the evening by the fireside When our daily tasks are done And from chamber walls steal slowly Day streaks fading one by one, Then we sit in silence musing While we watch the embers glow, And past days in memory pictures Quickly come and quickly go. Scenes of joy, scenes of sorrow, Many an old familiar friend, Errors made in youth and manhood, All in one another blend. Embers falling soon to ashes Oft remind of loved ones gone, Lives that brightened but to perish Leaving us to wander ong But we love to sit, and musing Watch the embers ruddy glow, Living till the lamps are lighted In the days of long ago. 13 in whim h Rev. Moses Waddel, D.D. IIY MR. H. l'. ISRUVK. 5 Hliltli are three facts in thc history of the Rev. Dr. Moses Waddel, associat- ing him directly with Hampden-Sidney College a11d Prince lidward County: his Scotch-Irish ancestors, the capstone given at this institution to his Q1 academic and theological training, and his seco11d marriage, the lady being Miss lilliza llioodson Plcasants, whom he first met during his residence on tt The Hill. The biographical sketch which is the basis of this memorial was prepared by his youngest son and serves as an introduction to the latter's own more detailed autobitmgraphy. The volume contains also brief accounts of an elder son and a grandson who, like the grandsire and the author, devoted themselves to teaching. It is therefore quite appropriately entitled Memorials of Academic Life Through Three Generations. Moses Waddel stands so early in the long list of educators sent out by this col- lege, that his birth occurred four years prior to its own start in life, an order of things in the relative ages of alumnus and foster-mother to be expected at that crude stage of our country's history, yet. for other reasons, common enough today, when many American colleges and some American Universities are but the creatures of yesterday. Hampden-Sidney's Hrst president, the Reverend Samuel Stanhope Smith, was elected in 1775, and lloctorwaddel was born in 1770. Natives of the north of Ireland, his parents emigrated to America in 17137. Georgia seems to have been the state in which they originally designed to make their homey but adverse weather drove the vessel to Charleston, and alluring accounts from North Carolina finally determined their choice. There, on the South Yadkin River, in a ncwly settled, sparsely peo- pled region, on a tract of land fertile and purchased on favorable terms but stocked by the outlay of their little capital of Hfty guineas, the worthy couple began life anew. Amid these circumstances Moses VVaddel was born. Six years later, the memorable year of the declaration of American indepen- dence, he was entered as a pupil in a. neighboring school taught by a Mr. Mcliown, and two years afterwards in a seminary called Clio's Nursery, which had just open- ed, and was conducted by another master of Scottish name, a Mr. James Mcllwen. But, promising the lad had shown himself, it required frequent appeals of friends, among them the local minister. the Reverend Doctor Hall, to win the father's consent to this step, so rigorous were the times and so uncertain the future, for Clio's Nur- sery was established among war's alarms. and after the Surrender of Charleston to Sir Henry Clinton the British made so many incursions in the neighborhood that the exercises of this school were for a while suspended. Yet the boy progressed rapidly 14- in his studies, and when he left the seminary in 173-l at the age uf fourteen, he was so well equipped in the classic languages, mathematics, rhetoric, and philosophy, that there was prompt demand for the young sc-holar's services. He was first engaged to teach a school in lredell, a county adjoining his own, and later at other places. among them Greene County, Georgia. Soon after this the early desire of his par- ents was fulfilled by their ow11 removal to this state. Greene County was selected. although it was on the frontier and had recently been disturbed by the lndians. who had crossed the Oconee from the west and burned the county seat. lVhen in his eighteenth year, while teaching another school not far from his father's new abode, young lVaddel had one of those religious experiences so character- istic of that age and so rarely occurring now. Bunyan's story is once more told in the remorse and despair, followed, after a season, by pardon. peace. and reconciliation with heaven. Like the great allegorist, whose bell-ringing seems to have consti- tuted the special offence that led him to style himself the chief of sinners, young Viladdel found in dancing the alluremcnt that threatened him with perdition. This spiritual conflict and his final triumph led him in due course to embrace the Preach- er's sacred calling, and it was with this high mission before him that, by the advice of the Reverend Jolm Springer, of Abbernath district, South Carolina, he began to prepare himself for entrance in Hampden-Sidney College. This institution. then under the direction of the Reverend Drury Lacy, who was vice-president and pres- ident pro icmpore from 1789 to1797, had had forits first rectors the brothers Stanhope and Blair Smith, graduates of New Jersey College. afterwards Princeton, and it was doubtless the methods introduced by them that in the instruction given at Hampden- Sidney recommended the college to young lVaddel's adviser. The long journey from Greene County, Georgia, to Prince lidward, Virginia, was made on horseback, and af- ter some preliminary study he entered the Senior class in January, 1791. It is interesting to note that among his classmates were a future Congressman, Doctor James Jones, of Dinwiddie County, Virginia, and George M. Bibb, afterwards judge and Senator from Kentucky. He was graduated O11 the 27th of September following, but remained in Virginia until the spring of 1793, during the greater part of this time undergoing the examinations required of him as a candidate for the ministry by the Presbytery of Hanover. A fellow candidate was Dr. William Calhoun, with a branch of whose family he was soon to be more intimately associated. After his return home he se1'ved as licentiate for perhaps a year in South Carolina and Georgia, but no great while subsequent to receiving his ordination in 1794, he united the callings he had hitherto followed singly, and became both preacher and teacher. The functions of the latter. however, gradually predominated in the claims made upon his time, and he was already near the close of his active career when the preacher emerged free from the routine of academic life. During the ten years following his ordination, he taught school successively in Columbia County, Georgia, a.nd Abbernath district, South Carolina. at points not far 1'emoved from each other, although in different sta.tes. This is a memorable period 15 in his history. as among his pupils were two youths who became not only prominent in their respective states. but famous in the annals of thc nation as members of Congress, as cabinet ministers. and as candidates in the Scrub Race in 18124 for the presidency. They were probably not schoolfellows, and certainly not rivals, in that day of youthful ambitions, as Crawford was much younger than Calhoung but it would be interesting to know what their preceptor thought of them and whether any vatieinations that he may have allowed himself regarding the two foreshadowed in any way the careers of William H. Crawford and John C. Calhoun. There a story that President Jackson was also a pupil of his, and that he adduced his old instructor's authority for the char- acteristic way in which he pronounced development. But the anecdote. Without the slightest foundation in fact, while ridiculing'tOld Hickory's illiteracy, which was a byword. and also illustrating a notable trait of his, which some called obstinacy, serves at least to show how widely known Mr. Waddel was as a teacher. lt was while he was thus occupied in Columbia County, that the young school- master and minister. going to fill an appointment to preach in the Calhoun Settle- ment, in Abbernath district. met at her father's house, where he was established. Miss Catherine Calhoun, the sister of the lad, his pupil, who was afterwards to be famous as the Apostle of Nullificationf' The young lady became his wife, but died in child- birth: and after a.n interval of four years. during which the teacher's desk was once more abandoned for the pulpit, he returned to Virginia. and took back withhim as his bride the lady whom he had met when he was a student at Hampden-Sidney. l'lliZ3 Xxvtltlflgflll PlP3.SIlIltS. After four more years of teaching and preaching, Mr. Waddel gave himself up with decision to the cause of education. and founded the Academy of VVillington. The site selected was a ridge not far from the Savannah river, in the same section in which he had previously taught. The people were largely Scotch-Irish and Hugue- nots-Protestants all--and the school became so notable a training-place for the youth of the country far and near that Dr. Ralsay, in his History of South Carolina, gives it highest praise. His account of the subjects taught and the methods pur- sued is given in stately rhetoric, though there were but few innovations made by the master in either direction. It was enough that he was a disciplinarian and thor- ough. French was naturally added to the classic languages, in response to the wishes of his Huguenot patrons. Although there were no bells nor fixed periods, under his masterful rule class succeeded class without. disorder or loss of time. In his disci- pline Mr. 'Waddel employed the monitor system, but combined with it a really novel feature in holding a weekly court consisting of five of the culprit's peers. These im- posed the penalty. which was inflicted by the presiding teacher, and when need arose. the rod was brought into play. His family government was administered with equal success, the six children born to him in his second marriage being apparently models of propriety. although no little may be set down in this admirable result to the fine tact of a devoted mother. The time during which Dr. VVaddel conducted the VVillington Academy was about fifteen years. Among his pupils many became ministers of the Gospel and 16 many took high rank in political life. Ot' the latter class, l,egare'. M4-llafiie, and Petigru. of South Carolina and Cobb. Longstrcet. Gilmer and Appling. of Georgia. may be mentioned. The close of his career as an educator at Willington was coincident with his call to the Presidency of the Georgia. lfnivcrsity. Of this institution, though not the founder. he was the reviver and the first successful administrator. Franklin College. as it was also styled was projected as early as 1784, but opened its doors to its tirst students as late as 1804, and after fifteen years of what seems to have been a sheer struggle for existence, there was a virtual suspension of its functions till Dr. Wad- del was invited, in its darkest. hour. to undertake the task of restoration and im- provement. The invitation, to his earnestly religious nature, camelike a summons to a Heaven-appointeel duty, and in this temper he began and prosecuted the work with such success that in ten years he had started the institution upon a career of usefulness and honor which seems thereafter to have suffered, except presumably during the Civil War, no let or hindrance and. with added funds, to have steadily risen and broadened to the present. time. But even under his strenuous management, the State endowment, though thence- forward sure. was absurdly small, and so remained long after his presidency ended. With a teaching force limited fthe President includedj to four professors and one tutor, and an equipment in buildings and apparatus correspondingly slender, the new executive is not to be supposed to have entertained any plans of greatly broad- ening the curriculum. which for a long time failed to include what was even taught at Willington, the French language. One of the chief objects that Dr. iYaddel had in view may be SllI'llliSCIl from his double calling and his deep convictions in regard to religion-to give a thoroughly Christian character to the works of the institution. Innovations in methods, if made, are not recorded. and there is no mention of his putting on trial what has since been called a college-senate, although he had introduced a similar means of discipline in his own academy. Yet in his higher position his experience in maintaining proper order among the students was not without its difficulties. Testimony varies as to his attitude towards offenders against the rules, but while tirin, as became his character and convictions. he does not seem to have been harsh or unable to shift his point of view. It may be of interest to the modern collegian to learn that the Senior class of that day and institution were required to write and deliver three orations, one at the close of each trimester, to use the German name for the triple division of the Seniors work then prevailingg the Juniors had as now but one to prepare. After managing thus successfully the affairs of the Georgia University for a dee- adc. Dr. Waddel deemed his duty in what he modestly regarded as pioneer work accomplished, and in 1829 he resigned the charge, with the purpose of devoting the remaining years of his life to the ministry, although not so entirely but that he hoped to give a sort of general oversight to another school which was now opened at Wil- lington and placed under the direct control of his youngest son. John Newton Waddel. 17 It was ln- who. as lwt'o1'e statwl, Wl10l1 i11 after yi-ars hc in his t111'11 l'C:4ilL!llQll the 0l1anCQllo1'sl1ip of llI10ll1CI' S11l1ll1Cl'1l l'11i1'01'sity'. wrotf- thc- 1'ol11111cs i11 which are I'0f'U1'IlGll lmoth l1is fi1ll1PI'lS sc-rvicos to 0Illlf'3.llI'111 ancl his own. lint tho years loft to thc V1-tc1'a11 l1l0IlCOI' wt-1'c low, and these wc-11' soon sanlileiienl hy ll1C1l1'i1ll1 of l1is wife 111111. lzltvr by l1is own ill-l1ealth, which, niontal i11 lcinil. i11- r':11111cita,t01l l1i111 for all work till the Plltl ca111ei- i11 1340. Of llr. lllafldcl as a 111'0acl101' it 1'0111:1i11s to lw saiwl that hc- was 0iil'Il0Sll 1'11ll10l' lllall Pl0qllf lll. sounil i11 1lo0t1'i11e, with no savor of s011satio11alis111. His merit was I'CCUg- nizml as early as 1307 anml ol1t11i11e4l for hi111 tho clegroe of l,JOCl0l' of DiVi11ity which was COI1f9l'l'9ll by the Collego of South C31'Ollll2l uncler thc- l1I'GSlll6'l1Cy of l11'. Maxi-y. His 50111141115 were o1'tl1o1lox. as thc wo1'1l ll1Oll ws'-11t, i11 lvngth as i11 1113llCl'. anal ile- vm-lopcwl, :wr-o1'1li11g to one 1lllll1lbI'llY, with Sllf'l1 lllllll1PSS11l14l formal precision as to ill11st1'at0 11C1'fQctly thc rnlvs laifl mlown in that Valle 11101-11111 of two ge11C1'atio11s of Slll1ll'l1lS, I3lai1 s Rln-to1'ic-. lint he l1CY0l'1Yl'0lPll1Cl1l out. and the notes wc-rc I1Clll10ll i11 C'llH1l'2ICl0l'S so ininntv anil 1N,'C1lll3,l' that, llllhfillgll 801110 hart- 1101111 pl'0SOI'X'Cll hy his f1'iv111ls, thvir l11PI'll is still to he ac'c'c11tc1l upon other than l11lQI'I12ll vviileiicv. But i11 1113111 ways his Ilflllll' work still lives. H0 was :1 1111111 whose- i11flu011c-0 l1Ot only c'ou11t0cl for goml. hut was 111'llfO1ll1ll anwl lilbilllllgf, anml i11 Qve1'y walk of lifc. but especially ll1I'01lQl1 tho tout-l101's, lJl'PfiCll0I'S, anfl public 1114111 who sat 1111416-1' l1i111 Sl'llKl9lllS, thc p1'0c0pts i111l,1il1Q1l anfl the cxalnplcs given l1i1YP Iwi-11 l1'HllS111lllOll to ll10l1S3.I14lS of otl1c1's. Sll1'Olj' lJ1'. Hoses lvfltlflill ilosf-1'1'0s to rank HIIIHIIQ om' :x11lC'l'lf'il11 XYUl'll1l9S of Imth C'l1111'cl1 and Starr-. Sonnet to the Moon Thou shining orb of silver, fair and bright, Set in the spacious firmament so free, A million balls of fire have hid from thee: 'Tis not thyself that is so fair and brightg Nor canst thy cold dark form give light and life: Thou art a frozen mass all heaped with snow, And doth but reflect to our dark world below The glorious sun, that makes thee fair to-night. And so it is with every noble life That cloth eclipse its weaker fellow men, Appears above the worlcl's ' ignoble strife, ' And up to heaven its weary way cloth wendg That life is but a mirror of God's grace And 'tis His holy life that we can trace.- 18 r. oseph McMurran Ill NIR. t'HARI.l4.N I-HISLLIN. Hli Nll'3llll'l'3.I1S who were of stnrtly Sc-oteh-Irish stock einigrzitefl to this eonntry :intl settleml in Jefferson county, Virginia. ahout 1775. The futher ot' the suhjeet of this sketch was :I memher of the Virginia legislature, :1 man ofwealth, prominence, influenee, high moral ehziraeter :intl nnhonntletl generosity. At his tleath in 1853 his pastor wrote of him that he haul servetl the church with great etlieieiiey as an eltler for thirty-five years. that he was at man of vigorous minfl. 11. large heart :incl earnest piety :intl was fnitliful at the family altar. It was in the home of this mam :mtl his w ife. lilizaheth Snodgrass. on their farm two and 11 half miles south of Shephertlstown that Joseph MeKIurran, their fourth ehiltl, was horn and renretl. There were eight other ehiltlren, three of whom tlietl in ehiltl- hoocl 3 hut of the five that survivetl Joseph was the oltlest son :intl to him his hrothers anrl sisters ever looketl up with love and mlmiration. When ten years of age he was sent to :i sehool not far from his home taught hy that good man and gootl teacher, John Hess. who tlitl so mueh for etlueation tlnring :1 long lifetime in Jefferson county. from whom the youthful 3Il'3llll'l'21l1 first imhihe-l the love of learning :intl who left the impress ol' his gootl strong eharzieter on his pupil. In later years Mr. BlC'NIlll'l'2lll would tell with evirlent eiijoynaent how he refusetl one tlay as ai hoy to go to school :intl how his father followewl him up the full two miles of the way quit-kening his lagging: steps with well tlireetetl uid from 3 strap till the Sehool- house was reaieheal. lt is neetlless to :nhl that Joseph never ohjeetetl to :HUM YH sehool again. :intl the patient perseveranee :intl energy tlisplayerl by the parent soon eoxnnninieateul themselves to the son who was ever after zulvanieiiig in learning nnfl in the pe1'fo1'n1:1nee of cluty. He also afterwzirtls rittentletl other sehools in the neigh- horhootl and among his schoolmates when he was sixteen years oltl were Rev. .Tohn ll. Clymer anal .luflge lJ.l5.l.ue:1s. though they were several years his juniors. Brought np in the nurture :intl avlmonition of the Lortl after this orthotlox I'i-eslwtei-i:n1fashion on catechism :incl switch he het-:ime a Christian in early life :mtl at eighteen unitetl on profession of his faith in Fhrist with the Shephertlstown l'reshy'teri:in t'hnreh of whieh his father haul long heen an honoretl eltler. He also soon flevelope-l into ai tliligent student :intl hesitles assisting the younger pupils in their stutlies so well prey-:iretl him- self that hy the time he was nineteen years of age he was remly for eollege. 19 H1- w1-111 first 111 1l1-l11w111'1- C11111-gf-. 1111-11 111 l'11i1111 011111-Q1-, X1-w Y1ll'li, 111111 fi1111llyi11 18511 111 113111111ll'll-S11lllf'j' 011111-Q1-, Yirgiiiia. XYll1'l'1'11010111111 :111 that was 111-1-111-11 t11 satisfy his i11t1-111-1-t 111111 lll'2ll't. H1-11s1-11 111 1'1-11111-1111wi11t1111s1-1lays111- 111111 111 make 1111-j11111'111-y flllflll l1i1'11111111111 l1y 1-1111111 1111111 all 1111- way up 111 11111-11i11g1111111 1-1111111y 111111 1111-11 1l1'i1'1- 111-1'11ss 1111- f'11ll111I'Y 111 thc Hill. 111- 111111111011 at 111-, TQ-l'I'3'lS 111 1'1'i111-1- 1'I1lw111'1l 1'11111'tl11111s1- 11111w XY1lI'Sll3l1l1, 311111 w11ll11-1l f'Y0l'y llily 111 1-11111-531-. He 11.11111 1111- 1-11111's1- i11 tw11 y1-a1's. g1':1,111111ti11g i11 1852 with 1111- 111-11111-111ic 111-Q11-1-111'A.1S.. 1'1-1-1-iyi11g 11ft1-1' s111111- years 111s11 w1111t was 1111-11 1111- 111111111'111'y ll1'gl'1'l' uf .-1.31. That 1-11111111-111 111'111111' ailllll i11s11i1'i11g 11-111-111-1'. 1,1-wis XY. 1111-1-11, was 1'1'1-si111-111 111 1111- ti1111-. 111111 111111111g 11is1'1-11-1111s ill 1-11111-ge BlC'3llll'I'1lll 11111111.11-1'1-11 Phil BlClill1l1f'f'. Rich- 111'11 M1-llwai111-. T. YV. H1111111-1: 1'I. H.H111'1li11g,T1111111asW11a1'1-y111111A.lY.l'itz1-1-. With such 11111111-1101-s 111111 11ss1.11-i111Qs 11111111111 111111 1111 Xvllllflfxl' 111- f111'111e1l Tl19ll 1111 a1'1l1-111 at- tac-111111-111 f111' H3IlllJllL'll-SlllllQj' that 11111y grew st1'1111g1-1' thc j'1'31'S Wfxlll l1y. H1- was 111111-1' 1111111 11111st 111 1111- Stlllllxllls :illfl 1111-y 111111 g1'l'l'lll 1'1-spc-1-1 111111 111v1- llill' 11i111. H0 was f11111ilia1'ly 1c1111w11 111 11is 1'1'i1-1111s as .11111111c'. 1111111-1' which 1111111 111- 1111111113 111- aft1-1'w111'1ls 11111-11 1-1111t1'il1ut1-11 111'ti1-11-s 111 1111- HlilllIl1lCIl-Slllllfxf' .lI11y11z1'111'. Dr. R11-11111'1l M1-l1w11i111-, 1111- 1'1'vsi11011t 111 H1l1l1lJ1lGI1-Sl1l1lC'j' C1'1111-ge. 111-sc-1'i111-s 11i111 as 11 p1'11111111111'1-11 C111'is1ia11, 1111 1-xcc-1111111 st111l1-111. 11 1111111 11f i1'1'e1.11'1111011111119 1-1111111011-1'. p11-asant i11 all 1111- 1'1-1ati1111s 111 s1111l1-111 1it'1- 111111 il lilllcllfllfv, gf-11i111 fC'llUW.l' HQ says again. HT111- 1111-11 111' his 11w11 1-lass. 1111: M1'1lwai111- was i11 lllfl class 111-111w1. wh1'1111 I 1111ve 1111-t 111 11111-1' life- always spoke- 111' 11i111 1lffC'f'll111l3lClf'. M1-Iii11111-y 111111 1111- highest 1-1-galwl llfll' 11i111, 111111 1 rf-1111-111111-1' 11i111 11111y wit11 I'1l92lSlll'0.u XV11i11- M1-Iii11111-y was 111111-1'11111' 111' Yirgiliia. 111- 11101 .1111111-s. 1111- 111111111-1' 111' .lose-1111 lll!'Nllll'I'Z1Il. 1111 11110 111'casi1111 111111 s11i1l 111 11i111, 't T1-11 .111111ac, 1'l1 11111 111- s11tisf'i1-11 till 111- 1-111111-s 111 pay 1111- 11 yisitat111y11111111-i11l1ic1111111111l. 1112 T. XY. H1'11'1p1-1', pastm' 111' 1111- l'1'1-sl1yt1-1'ia11 Clll1l'C'l1 at C111'is1ia11sl1111'g. Ya., w1'i11-s, Mc-N1111'1'1111 111111 1 XVCF1' 1-11111-gv 1111111-S a111l 1111111,qh 1 1111 11111 11-1111-111111-1' 1-V1-1' sc-1-ing 11i111 si111-1- 111- gg1'a1l11a11-11 11 yllill' 111' tw11 11111-1111 111' 1111'-. I always rf-1111-111111--1'1-11 11i111 as 11 Vl'l'j' WHI'lll f1'i1-1111. H1- w11s El g11111l s111111-111 111111 11X0IlllJl2'tl'j' in f'Vf'l'f' way 111111 1 11111111 1111111 1111 111'111111'. Half I1 1-1-111111'y 111111 1'11ll1-11 hy si111-1- lllfxj' 111111 11111-1011 1111 1111- Hill whf-11 11111- 1l11y 111: R11-1111111 N11-11w11i111- 1-111110 111 S111-p111-1'1lst11w11 111111 app1'11111-l1i11g B11-3I111'1'a11 1111 1111- st1'1-1-t, i11 f1'1111t 11f his 1111111 s1111'1- 111111 f'Xf011lllllQI 11is 1131111 1'1-111a1'k1-11, WY-11, 11111 fc-1111w, it is 11 long 1i1111- si111-1- I 11111-1-sc-1-11 you 111111 I haw- 1-111110 a long way 111 s1-1- y1'111. Mc- M111'1'a11. i11t1-11t1y sc-a1111i11g 1111- 1111011111 p1'1-ssf-11 l1is 11a1111 111111 sai1l i11 l1is 1:i111l way C111111- i11. M1'. I alll glad 111500 you, iillll 1111-y sp1-111. 11 plc-asant clay 111111-1111-1'. Hr- 11.w1-11 ah11v1- 1111 things 111 talk 11f H31111311011-SlCll1l'j', a111l lilly 11111- that 1111111 1111 11111-1'1-st i11 1111- 1-11111-110 111- 1111111 s11'aig11t 111 11is 111-art. H0 was i11s11'11111f-111111 i11 111'g1111- izing th1- .11-fff-rso11 Cfllllllj' Ha111p1l1-11-Si1l111-y A11111111i Associatioli 111111 was 11111119 its Pre-sid1-111 111111 hr-lpf-11 11.1 sr-1111 S1-vc-ral stu1l1-111s 111 1-11111-gr from his 1'111111ty. Some ye-ars lwfnrc- his 111-a111 111- ma111- 11 gift. 111 1111- 011111-gc lll7l'3l'j' 111' a h11111l1'1-11 and fiftf-1-11 1111111111-s that h1- 111111 1-11111-1-1911 flllflflg 11 lflllg' pc-1'i111l, a1111111g the-111 11 full set of 20 t.111- H1111111111-11-5111111-1' .1lllgllZI'Hl'. 111: 1'l1'll1'f' 11. B11-1111111111-, l'1'111'1-ss111'111' 1-Inglish 1111-1 History, HHlll1ll1Pll-S1l1I11'j' C11ll1-111-. says, H111 1111- 111111ks s1-11t 111' 111: 31l'N1lll'l'HI1 11111111' 1111111-1-1111 1JQ3.l'lIlg 11111111 1111- h1st111'y 111' 1111- 1-11111-,QP 1-1111 111- 111111111 111111 111111-1- 11f 1111- 111-111111 literary work 111 111111111111-11-S111111-1' 1111-11 11111111 111-1'111'1- 1111- gifts 11'1-1'1- 111a111- was 111 1111- 11l,1l'3.1'y.H He 1'l1l'1l1Pl'Si1j'S, I h111'1- 11lw11ys 11111111-11 11111111 111: 311'A1l1l'l'11I1 LIS 111-11119, 1111-11'11Pst 1111-1111 111' 11111 1-11111-gv 11131 I 1111v1- 1-111111- 1111.11 1-11111111-1 with, 1111- 111- 1111s 11l11'111's l11f1-11 1111iv1-1's11l 111 his 19f1'111'1s 11111ss1s1 i1111111111i11g 1111 tlll' 111stit11t11111. 111: R11-1111111 31cIlw111111- 111111-s, He was ll 111-V1111-11 1'l'l1'll11 11f H1111111111-11-S-111111-1' C111- 11-g1-. was such tlllfbllglll1f1'11Il1111l1l 1111 111 his 1111w1-1' 111 11111'11111-1- its i11t1,-1'1-s1s. 1Yhi11- still 11 st111le11t 1111 H1111111111-11-S111111-y, Hr. M1'3l111'1'1111 111 21 11-111-1' 111 11 flllfxllll w1'111e: 1Y1l1f' y1-111' 11111111 111111 I 1111111- 111 111- 11111111111-11 111 11l1i1'SUll1P 111111 111 1111-1-11111-11111111 01-t11f'f'Ul111l 111' 11111' 1-11111111'y 111111 I 1111115 111 111- 1111 31111 1111111g. His 3111111111111 was grati- 11Q11 111111 11111111-1111111-ly 11111-1' 3131111311011 1111 1-1111-1-1-11 11111111 111s 1-111151-11 111-1111-ssi1111 111 111-111-11- iug. 11'111- f11111' 11-111's 111- was 111'i111-111111 s111-1-1-ssiv1-ly 111 111'1-1-111- :1xC'3110lllj', H1111tsv1l11-, Ala., C111111111111 A011111-111y, Pi11syl1'1111i11 C1111111y, Ya., 111-1161-111 A1-a111-111y, H11-ksf111'11, Ya.. 211111 a 111'iV1111- sc-1111111 111 1Jl'1I1C0 1C1111'111'11 C1111111y. Yi1'g11111:1. F111' 1111- 111-Xt 11111-1- y1,-111's 111- was 1111111-111111 111' tlll' M1Q1111g111111-1-1' M1110 A1-11111-1111' 111 C'111'is111111s11111'g, Y11., wh1-1'1- 111- 111-1111-V1-11 1'1-111111'k111111- success 111111 11'l11-1'1- 111- is still 1'1-1111-111111-1'1-11, 111: Hl1l'11JL'1' says, 115' 1111 11111 111111-1' 111-111110 with g1'1-111 1111'11S11l'O.H A1111111g 111s 111111ils 1111111112 this 1112111111 who Ll1'19l'W2ll'l1S 111-1-111119 1lis1i11g111sl11-11 w1-1'1- 111: 11111111-1-1 VV. 111111111111, l'1'11- 1'1-ss111' 11f L111111 111 the lI111Vt'I'Sl1j' 11f XY1-st Y11'11111i11. 1111- l11t1- 111: lC1l11'111'11 H. 11111111-11, 111' Atl11111a. Gil.. 211111 the 111111 l11'..I111111W. X1-ill, 111 Suu A11t1111i11, T1-xas. 1712 111111111111 1111ys this t1'i1111t1-. I was f111' th1'1-11 ye-111's 11111'111g 1111- 1'111'11111t1v1- 111-111111 111' lllf' 1111- 1111111-1' 1111- very 1-X1-1-111-111 i11s11'111-111111 111. 111: .111s1-1111 B1CBI111'l'Illl 1111111 1111111111 1 111-V1-1' 111111 El 111-111-1' 11-1113111-1', 111111'1- 113111-111, 111111'1- 1J1'111Sl1l'l1. 111111'1- lll11'll'C'SS1X'l', 111111'1- lll- s11i1'111g. CO1111l 11131 1-11111111-111 111111 s1-111i11111'1y 11ivi11e, th1- 11110 1111111-11t1-11 111: l-I1111'111'11 H. 11111-111-11 11f 1111- I'1'1-s11y1111'i1111 Cll1ll'Cl1 111 At11111111. Ga.. 1'1-1111-11 111 115 1'1-11111 his 1lf'3V1'll1f' 11111111-. 11'1- 111111111 11111, 1111 11111 111111111 gla111y gin,-11is 11-st11111111y 111 1111- 1-x1-1-111-111'1- 111 11111, 11111 11-111-111-1' who has just 1111ss1-11 away. 111: B1CB1l11'I'H1l 11l11'111's 111111 il l111'g1- s1'h1111l 111 C111'is111111s11111'g, 111111 was very 111'-111-111111' 11111111-11 11111111 115 1111111111-1' 'A1'1111l11 111 l1ll211j',' 1111- V1-ry' 1-11111111111111-111 11f 1131.11-111-e 111111 111v1- 111111 lll1ll1'I' 1111- gm-111 '1'11s1111111s11-1 s 1-y1- l1v1-11 111 s1-1'1'1- 1111111311111 111111 lll 1l11i11g this 111 gl0l'1fj' C11lll.H A11111111-1' y1-111' was S111-111 111 t1-:11'l1i11g 115 111'i111-111111 111' 1111- I,11w11111-sl1111'11 :xl'lll1K'll1j'. A111., 11111-1' w1111-h his c11111'11111111a1 11'111'l1 was 1llf1 I'I'l11D1C'l111j' 1111- 111'1-11l1i11g 11111 11111111' XY111' 111-1w1-Q11 the Satos. A1 1111- 1-111s11 111' 1111- XVIII' 11111 s111111111-1' was s111-111 111 1111- 11111'1'1-s1 111-111 211111 011 1111- f111'111 31111 111 1111- 11111 Mr. 31CBllll'I'3.ll 1-1-s111111-11 his f111'111'1t1- 111-1-111111ti1111. 1-'111' flillll' y1-111's 1111 taught 21 l111'g1- 111'iv11t1- 1-111ss11-111 111111 lfnglish S1-1111111 111 S111-11h1-1'11s- t11w11 with 111111-11 success, 111'1-11111'111g 1111111111-1's 111' 1'111111g l1ll'll 111111 11111111-11 1'111' 1-11111-gv 111111 1-0I'11l1C 11ctiv1- 1.111111-s of 11111. T111-11 Zlftfxl' 111111-11i11g 11 1'1-111' 111 ll 111'11'11t1- s1-1111111 111 81111111-1' Cllllllty, S1i111tl1 Carolilia, 111111 1111111111-1' ye-111' as 111'1111-111111 111' 1111- A1-11111-111y 111 l1ll1'l1l'1l1ls. YV1-st Yi1'g1111a, he 1'01lll'llf'1l 111 Shf-11111-1'11st111v11. Li,ll'g1l'1j' Tllfflllgll 1111- 1-ff111'ts 11f Mr. MCB1l1I'I'2.l1 111111 H1111. G. M. B1-1tzl1111v1-1' tlllx 1'1'1-1- 11s1- 111' 1111- 11111 C11111't111111s1- 11111111111-if 111 21 Sha-pherdstown was secured from the owners, Messrs. Brookes, ot' Boston. and Shep- herd College, a classical and scientific school was organized in 1872 u11der an incor- porated hoard of trustees, in connection with which the legislature soon after estah- lished a Branch State Normal School. Professor Blcllurran was at the head of this institution for ten years and always with just pride regarded it as the hest work of his life. He was indefatigahle in his ettorts for its success, expending his own private means in the repair and improvement. of the huildings and the purchase of furniture and apparatus, while the legislature doleel out a niggardly support and some years failed to make any appropriation at all. 4 ine year the students numbered one hundred and forty-live. The pupils who went out from his instruction at this time formed the teaching force for many years in the schools of the town and county. Besides the sixty-five teachers that he trained duringthese tenyears others of his pupils have entered all the departments of life as ministers, lawyers, legislators, physi- cians. merchants. farmers and queens of the home. His pupils of this period love him with a passionate devotion which he heartily reciprocated. The alumni associa- tion of Shepherds College hold an animal meeting at which they never fail to recount. the achievements of their former teacher and to sing hispraises. lfrom hisdeath- hed he sent these old pupils of his the message that he loved them better than any- thing else in the world, that if he was permitted to continue the work of teaching in heaven, he would like to gather around him his old pupils and with them pursue the work of education, and he begged that when he was gone, they would remember their old teacher. He laid the foundations of Shepherd College State Normal School deep and strong and gave it the character and standing that has enabled it to accomplish the heneficent work it has ever since been doing for education in Jefferson county and the eastern part of the State. Mr. Blc-Nlurran was president of the cou11ty board of education for many years and for tive years he was a member of the NVQ-st Virginia State Board of Examiners and Conductor of Teachers' Institutes. He knew all the schools and teachers in the county and was deeply interested in the work of education throughout the whole State. When the XVar between the States was threatening in the summer of 1860, Mr. Mcllurran was teaching in Alabama. The young men of the community i11 which he lived formed a young volunteer company and offered him the captaincy. This he declined, however, and returned to his native State. He came to Christiansburg and there after editing in partnership with Capt. .lohn C. Wade. the Sim' of llzc West, a weekly paper, for seven or eight months, when Virginia seceded, he promptly enlisted on April IT, 1861, as a private in Company G, Capt. R. C. Trigg, which was assigned To tl1e 4th Regiment, Virginia Infantry, commanded by Col. James I . Preston. This regiment belonged to the lfirst Brigade, afterwards known as the famous Stonewall Brigade. lle continued in active service through the whole war with the exception of six months that were spent in prison at lfort llelaware after he was captured at 22 1it'1'l1S1HW11. H1- was 111-V1-1' 111111w11 111 111- 1111 21 1-111'1fl11g11. 111- NYRIS 111 1111 1111- 011111100- 1111-111s 111111 11111110 1111- 11111110 111111 1.111110 11f 11111' 8111111-w1111 lg1'1H11l1l'. H1- was 1wi1-0 80Y1'1't'1j' w111111111-11, 111100 111 1111- S11fY111111f'1' 111 1V1l1t'11PS101' 111111 11111-0 111 G1-11ys11111'g 11ll'U1lQ1l 1111' lung whi0h 0v01' 11111-1' g11y0 111111 11'11111.111-. 1 111' 21 11111g t11111- 1111 l11y 1l1'S1ll'1'211'f.'ly ill 111 Q1 1111s111t111 111 Stau11t1111. H1- was 111111111111-11 111 111- Sl'1'g1.'1l111--11121.1111' 111111 11111-1'w111'11s wus 11111110 110ti11g 3111111121111 111' his 1'1-011111-11t. His 1-1111011111111111 111'11i11i11g, h1111i1s 1111 3C'l'11l'11C1' 111111 1-11sy 1150 111' 1111- 111-11 1111111111111 111111 111 l'l'1ll1l1l' i11V11111111111- f14sis111111-1- 111 111s s11111-1'1111' ll1f1Cl'1'S. 111- was 1111- t1'11st1-11 1'1'101111 111' 111-111-1'111 'l'1-1'1'y. His C'l11l11'Ll111'S111211'1l1S1111 111-111' XY11ll1'SS 111 his 11111-lity 111111 1-11111'11.g0 2124 11 s11111i01'. 110111.-1'111s Tt'1'I'X 111111 1Vi1l1il'I'11'1111 w1111111 111- s01'v1-11 Ilfltll 11-s1if1011 1112111 1111-y 115111 111-V1-1' 1c1111w11 11 1111111 11l'1iV1'1' 111 11111110 111' 111111-1- 011111 111 111111g01'. 111: A. C. H111111111s U1.C11131'1f'Stl11Vl1, NY. Y11., w1'111-s, His 111i11'l'111111t'l111l'XYHS1111 1111- 1'ig11t1111' that H110 1'0gi111011t1 11111- 411111 111111 1111 1111- 1l1l1l'Cl1 111 its 1'1'1111t. His 11111 1-111.111 111111 0111'110s11,11111i01111 111-111'i11g 1'1s0 111-11110 1111' 1111-111111'y 111 g1'1-111 111sti111-1111-ss 115 .1Hf'1iS11IlyS 19111111 C1'LVZ1ll'j' Cas 1110 lS1'ig11111- was 1111011 stylc-111 w1-1'1- lllillilllg s111111- 111' 111050 11111111 111111 11111g 1111110111-s 11111' which it 111 0111111111111 wit11 .1110ks1111's 1-V1-1' i1101'1-11si1111 011111111111111 1100111110 f11111011s. H0 was 111w11ys 111 1111100, 1'l1l't'ly s101i, 01111s011-11t11111s, 1111110111 31111410- t01'111111011. H0 11111-11 his 011100 w1-11 111111 sat1sf110t111'11y with 1111 11111-1i1.y y1-t with 11111-1'111 0111111111111 501150111 1110 0X01'01s0 111' his 11u1111111'ity 1111w111'11s 11111' 111011 111 his 1-11111111a1111. H1- was11111111-011111011 111111 lvpsljoctlxll hy 1119 s111101'i111' 011101-1's 111111 v11l111-11 1-111' 1111- g1'1-111 i11- t1-1111101100 111111 11111-lity with 11111011 110 111s0h111'g011 his 11111108.11 A111-1' the wal' 111- was actiyc- 11s 11 11101111101' 111' 11110 1110111 01111111 of C1.1111'1-111-1'11t0 Y1'-11-1'1111s 111111 11111 11111011 111 1101'110111at.0 1110 g1111'11111s 111011111111-s 111 1110 South. H1- was 11111 111' 1'0111i111s01-11005 111 11110 XVIII' 111111 11011ght011 to 111111 11v01' 11101111-1111s 1111' 1131111-s 111111 1111 01111111 1110 wit11 11119 0111 s11111i01's, 111111 01111st111111 111111 XY1l19 1'0a11111g 111' 1i101'at111'1- C011I10Ct1P11 w1111 1110 W111' ke-111 his ll10ll101'j' 1'01'1'1-s11011 31111 11111110 his 0o11v1-1's11t1o11 011 1110 subject, 111w11ys 11111-1-1-s1i11g. Mr. h1C'AIl1l'1'3,l1 w1'11t10 111111 1111110 1111' 1111b11011ti1111, f11gi11y1- 111-11011-s 01111-11y 1111' 11110 H211l11J1.10l1-S1t111Gj' .71I11g11:1'110 3.1111 11111' 011u0at1i1111:11 '101l1'l1l1lS. H0 W1'O1C 11 1.11'11-1' h1st111'y of Hiil111Jl10I1-S1C1110j' C11111-110 whi0h 1111110111011 111 1110 .1I111111.:1'111- 111 18511, Ill 1884 11 sketch of 1111- class of 1852 1111110111011 111 thf- sa1111- 11111g11zi110 hy 111111. 11111 1101'- 1111115 the 111051 i11t101'0s11i11g c1111t11'i11111111111 1111111 110 11111110 was 1111 11111010 0111111011 'l'h1- S1111I10NY3.11 B1'ig11110, w111011 is 111111111 111 C1111111 fi1'0S 111' thc- C011f0t101'2lCj',H 11 y'c11111111- 111' 11111-0111i110s 111111 1'0111i111s001101-s 1'1f 1110 XV111' 111111 111 C111111-111-1'11t0 11111-111s 111111 songs, 111111- lishf-11 111- L0111svi110 111 1898. His 110-s01'i111i1111 111 1110 St11111-wall 1311011110 is 111051 v1v111 111111 1110 111011101115 111111 511000111-s 1111113116 111011111115 111'0 11111st1 V11l11a11l0 as 011111111g f1'11111 2111 1-y1- 111111 0111' wi11110ss. 11711011 11110 1111111111111-111 111 1111- SU11111f'1'11 s11111i01's 1111111-11 111 El111w111111 C1-111011-1'y, 1111 S111-111101'11stow11. was 1-1'00t011 111 1870, 110 w1'11t1- 1110 111111111110 i11s01'111ti1111s 111111 111111111 it. 1fllCll ye-ar 1111 M1-111111'i111 11lly his 11111 1'0l'l11 111 gray was sc-1-11 with 1110 Slll'Y1V1ll2 v1-11,-1'1111s 111111 his s1111111'1111s y11i01- XVZIH 11011111 111111y1- 1110 1'1-st 11s it 1111111111117 111 1110 11111-st11111s 211111 :111sw01's 111' 1110 111-1111111111 s1-1'v101'- 1111-11' 111-11-11s01.11' 1111- S1111111 111141 111-11111100 111. 11t'l' 23 foes. And at last he fell asleep with the faces of his chieftains of the Lost Cause, Jefferson Davis. Lee and Jackson, looking down upon him from the walls of his quiet bedroom-an unreconstructed rebel to the end. ln 1882 tired with the erratic support given Shepherd College by the State Mr. Mc-Klurran retired from the work of education and undertook the drug business in which he continued for nearly twenty years, not stopped even by failing health dur- ing the last year until suddenly arrested hy the hand of death. still in harness and hard at work. He studied Materia Medica. Botany, Physiology, Anatomy and Sur- gery for several years but was provideutially hindered from completing his course in medicine. Mr. BIcMurran was of striking personal appearance. He had a commanding form, was more than six feet tall and of a martial hearing. ln later life he had a smooth bald head and an immaculate white beard, with classic features. pure white skin. clear.kind lilue eyes. He was intellectual. refined, gentle and firm, attractive to women and children as well as to men. His speaking portrait hangs on the walls of the Shepherd College Library. a perpetual benetliction. He was never married and the happiness that most 111011 find in wife and children he found in lavishing kind attentions upon his devoted sister in the sacred circle of their home and in making himself useful to the whole community. He was never so happy as when doing some kindness. By some he was called the Encyclopedia. so comprehensive and varied was the information he held and he dispensed it as freely as a fountain to all. His brother. Mr. James Mc-Nlurran, of Bristol, Tenn.. writes: 'Ll do know this of my own knowledge that there are a number of instances in which he gave gratuitous instruction to poor hut worthy young men, who today are holding positions of honor and trust who credit. him with their advancement in life and the infiuence exercised over them in moulding their characters for good and usefulness. Again he writes: L' He endured the privations aml hardships of army life without llNll'lllllI'illg and it was always his pleasure to add a word of cheer aml encouragement to those who were clespondentf' How much healing and help he freely dispensed to the sick and needy even he himself did not know, for he was not one to let his left hand know what his right hand was doing. For fifty-four years he was a niemher of the Presbyterian Church. He was hon- ored with various offiees at different times. As member of the church. as teacher in the Sunday-school and sulrerintemlent for twenty-five years. as deacon and treas- urer of the church. as ruling elder for twenty-nine years and clerk of the session, he did what he believed to he his duty and did it well. Deeply interested in the wel- fare of the church. wise in council for her good, conscientious and upright in charac- ter, hlameless in conduct, kind and considerate in disposition. he was looked up to hy all. old and young alike. with reverence and love as a true ruler in God's house. A multitude of men and women and little children are ready to rise up and call him hlessed. And through these lives that he has influenced and blessed 'the being 24- 7141.5 g1':11'11 1111s fz1s11111111-11 111' 1 S H'Ll1i1'1-11.11 1-11111101 5112 N11'x111l'1'ii1l 11'1111111I11-111: ' --. .1 1 11 j 11 I 1 111111111-A1111s11c 1':1111. 1S1'1111-g1.111 1111111111 1111111111 N 11111 11111 N111'11 -1 1111- 115 111111. 1711-1-11 1.111111 1111 111111111111111s 111141 11111111 l11l111l11ll11l 111111111 11111 .,,. ,. .,,. . ., r- ' 3 'L - .1 11 1 1 111:11 1 ' ' 1 1.ll11, 1 ll sau' 111 111s 11111111 13111111 11111-.' 1 1 1 111-1i1111s11f1-111't11.f1'1-1-11f1'11111111111111111111111-115 111' 1-1'11 211111 S11 . 11 1111 N 1111 1111111 1111111111N11 1111111 111111111 111-1'111111. 111111113111 111111111 11111111111t11111 IL1l111l1X 1011 ' H1- 11:1ss1-11 1-1111111 11 ' 1. -1 . 1 , ' ' llI11'1 HS1-1'1':1111 111' 114111. 1111111 1.111111 1111' 1111'1-11 1-111111111' 11051 ' A I ' 111 1111- 1'11-1111-1 111111 1'111- 1712111111 1l1llQ . K 1'1Il11'I' 1111 512151111 51111. '1S1111li1-1' 111' C11l'1s1. 1V1'11 111111111 1'1'111s1- 111- 1111 111-11' 1-1111111113 A1111 1111111- l'11'l'llZ11 zlgvs 1'1111. 1111s1 111 1111S:11'i11111 sj111', 1111 A F 1'- V fm 1 EM N J- ? s1XP.-Q -fzffiw '1 TIP ,4 11 U. l 1,- -'QPE K- 14 P 7' , W-1 3553 :1t,sr:,1 if '-j '- I 'fn , ra ' ,-1 ' sg- 1' Y -1' 3-2- ' v- 1 'M IH , - ,V I 1 ., i -l ...K 1,1 ' 11. lf' Af 113 - ,Q wg.. 1 - 142 II , 5: ' N. A 1 I G -1 g '- ., , 0 Z1 'I 1 L 11 I ' , y .1 ,f . 1 4 f, ffl 11 1 2 5 1 f 1 f , Xl f f ' V fqjllr X 'xxx xlx-,I li E ff f- liW 'W ' j ,f -:gilt 7 fx X A . ,x 'V -.sw 'Q ff! 63 X A 'f' ff l E. I f S, ' H I K ,!f 4 iffbfflfff riff! ff X W. .J ffffl T' X, X a-su ff---1 rx Come Walk Amid the Greenwood Come walk amid the greenwood, friend, Where budding trees and blossoms sweet And flowerets growing at your feet A cordial welcome free extend, And on the balmy air expend Their perfume rare, that spring's slight heat Drew from their bosom's pure retreat. Come where the song bird's notes ascend Like crystal chimes from fairy land, Or fall like mellow mist of gold. Come listen to the gentle breeze That speaks in whispers low, yet grand. Here Nature's wondrous leaves unfold, And grief and care give place to ease. O Sketches Re-Sketched 11215 l'11-st1- was wi1' V1111 111-1' 111-s1-1111-1111' 1111111-11 lst 111-1' 1'I11t1111si11s11111s, 111-11 sic 1-1'1'1-gt.-0111-1111: 1111' 2111111 1111- 1'llll11'i1St w11s 111 1-11111111111 t111111s 111-tw1-1-11 'l111l1'XYii1l'l'. Yi1'g'i11111, 111111 1ll1'1'1l11ly1llg111111 111. 1111- st11t1- is w1-11 11111st1'11t1-11 111' 1111' 1'1ll'4'1'l'S 111 3 Yi1'gi11i11 111' tw11 1'1'i111-1-11111111115 111 1111- 1-l11ss 111' 171121 111111 17711 1-1-- s111-1-11v1-ly-S11111111-1 SN1111111111- Smith 111111 Philip Yi1'1c1-1's l ith11111. Smith w1- :Ill lil11lXY, 1 1t1111111, 11-w 1-1111111 1111v1- li110XYl1 1111111 l'l'1'1'111lf', w111-11 111s .111111- 1111l 111111 L1-111-1's C1767-17741 w1-1'1- 111111115111-11 hy 1111- P11111-1-11111 H1st111'i1-111 S1l1'1l'1'-Y. lt is 11111, 1-110115111 111 say i11 1-xpl111111ti1'111 t1111t S111it111 was 21 1111111 111' 17Ll1l'1S, whil1- 13111111111 XVLIS 111111' 1110111111-1'1-, llj'111Q V1-ry y111111g 111111 1111-11111'g11.111. li1-C1111s1- it, might 11115111 h11v1- 1111111111111-11 t1111t 1111- 111111- Slll111l1 111 1111- 01'111llH1'j' 15111112111 511111,-s 117111111 h11x'1- 111-11111111-11 11111151-lf 1111111y, 111111 15111111111 11s first 1'1'Qsi1'1O1111 of H3llll11111ll-S1l1ll1'j' might h111'1- 1111111- tl 111111'1- lasting w111'k 1111111 Smith. Philip Y11-111-1's 15111111111 C111111- 111 Virginia 111 1771 1-111511111111 11s t11t.111' 11111' 1111- 1111'g1- fillllilj' 111' 1111111-1-1, C11l'tOl', 1111- C1111111-111111' of N1i1111i11i H1111 111 XV1-s1111111'1-1111111 1-111111111 g1'111111s1111 111' thf- f111111111s King C111't1C1'. 111' 51111111 1i1i1'th 111111 h1'1-1-11i11g 111 C11111111s11-, New .11-1's1-y, L1 1,1i1ig1-11t st11111-111 1111 1'1'i111-1-11111. 1111s111'bC11 1111-10 111t11g1-1111-1' 111 his 1111111qs 111111 his 1-1111s1-11-1101-, 111111111 15111112111 1'll111l'l'1ll 11 111111' w111'111 111 Y11'g5i11i11. A111-1' 1'1l1l'll1l1QQ his 1J1'l'Hfl1 111 11st1111ish1111-11t, 111' w1s1-ly s1-11 1111115011 111 1111 his w111'11 t11111'1111g1111y 111111 111 1111111 his 1111115111-. Sll111'li1'11 111-y111111 1111-11s111'1- 1111 11111115' things 111- s1111' 111111 111-11111 111111111 111111, 111- 1-11111-111111-11 111111 11 was 11111 11111' 111111 t1'1 l1ys11-1'i1-11t1- 11111' 11111111-11 111' Xi111-1'1-h. H1- 1111111 his 11111111-st 111111 111 1111- 1111- 111' 1111- 1'111111t1'y, 111111- tlrl 1-111111-11 1111 S11111111ys, 1-1111111-11 with 1111' Q1-11t1'y lJ1'1.l1l'1' 111111 111-101' s1-1'vi1-1-, 111111-11 1111 th1-11' h1111s1-s. 11111-11111-11 1ll1'1l' 111111s, th1'111g11 1111151111111 111 l1is 111111111i1y 111 1111111-1-, 111111 1-V1-11 111111111 1ll1'1l' 111-11lths w111-11 t11is was fitting. 111- 111-V1-1' 111111111-11. 111 L1111. CHl'111'l' 111- f1'111111,1 11 1111111 111-v11t1-11 t11 11111si1'. 11. 111-1-p st11111-111. 111. 111w 111111 1111il11s111111y, 1111- 1111111-1' 111' 11 l1111'111'y th1'11-1- 11s 1111'gg1- 11s th1- C'11111111si1- 1111st111 s 111111 11111011 111-111-1' 1,-1111s1-11. Mrs. C111't1-1' was li11l1l 111 15111111111 211111 111- 11-111111-11 t11 11411111111 1ll'1'Q1'1'2111f'-urlilll' 111-st 111' XYUl1l1'11,il 111- 11111-11 1-11111-11 111-1'. S111- 11'11s 27 a cheerful, sane woman, an excellent manager of chilclren and servants, surpassing as a houselceeperfa typical Virginia matron of her time, who saw life whole as life was in those days. Young Fithian showeil the proper spirit- ansl of course got on. He was successful as ai teacher and made friends in the country. But all the while he was sighing for a certain Laura in Cohansie and after ten years of Virginia, he gave up the position, not without regret, anrl went home. To his successor, Mr. Peek. also of Princeton, he wrote a letter of instructions which it is to be hopetl Mr. Peck mamle a vatlemeeum -the letter gives just the atlvice that was sure to be needed. Fithian marrieml his Laura. was commissionetl an army captain, antl mlietl of camp fever on Long Island in ITT4. Placed similarly, at the age of twenty-five would the Rev. Samuel Stanhope Smith havetloneas well? With all respect to a man who tlitl not. fall short in any task as- signeml him, it may be tloubtetl whether Smith would have tlone as well. His virtues anti his antececlents might have proved stumbling blocks. His father, Robert Smith, was a minister, heafl of the well known Log College at Pegua, Pennsylvania-a school in tlirecttleseent through Samuel l5lair's at New Lonrlonberry from lVilliam Tennentfs at Xeshaminy, near Philadelphia, openetl about ITIS. Here was enough in itself for a little of the enthusiastical which woulml have not taken in lYestmorelantl County. Moreover, Smith hall been for three years a fellow or tutor in the College of New Jersey, anel like all those who bore lVilliam 'l'ennent's stamp directly or inmlirectly, he was of the 'tNew Light variety of Presbyterianism which hehl it a mluty to be H lively in matters of faith. Hence, one is justified in suspecting that young Smith woultl have been too eager to foist his opinions if cast among people who heltl very tlifferent ones. Such speculation is itlle, however. It was Smith's gootl fortune throughout his life to be placecl among congenial surrountlings. Prince Iiilwartl, for example, was grounml preparetl for him. lfor more than twenty-tive years those faithful mission- aries of the New Light Synotl of New York, beginning with the great Samuel Davies. .lohn Tocltl, Robert Henry, John YY1'ight, and David Rice, all Princeton men, had been tloing goorl work among the Presbyterians of Virginia, both north anal south of the James. The Presbytery of Hanover, formeml in 1755, began twenty years later to take measure for establishing schools of its own, ancl when Smith eame South with his youth anml his enthusiasm, it was decitletl that he was the man to put over the at-aslemy east of the mountains: antl it. was at his recominentlatiean that XVilliam 28 lil'2ill2illl ta Sllltlt'1lt of lil'lllt't'lHll. vlass of 1773, whilv Smith was fllitil' tllvlwl was st-lvl-tml to manage tho school ill :xllglliitil lltlllllty. For four yt-ars IlN'll Sllllfll was l'l't'sillz-lit of tht- At'i1tlt'lllj'. assistml hy l,l'lllf't l4lll lllt'Il, among lllfxlll his lirotllvl' .ltlllll Blair Smith, 1-lass of 177133 alllong the-m also Siilllllvl lloak. who ill 1778 wt-nt to 'fvllllvssl-v, the-rv to lilblllltl his own log f-ollf-iv. allrl John Sl7l'lI1QC'l' to he I'0lllttllllN'l'Otl for his llllsolic-itwl t'Ulllit'SSlHll tllat lu- llill :rf-tl tlfllllli anll ,Q1tll1lJlC.li Naturally, lllw-silll-llt Slllitll lu-gall llllllvl' fini- HllS!7lt't'S. Not only SlllhIHll'lt'll lay II dissenting and lilltDXVlt'llgff'-Cl'llYlllg pooplv. tht- Af'i1lll'llly SXYlll'll1t'4l witll stllllf-nts llt't'1illS0, on thc- Pvt- of tht- l'if'YUllltlU1l, at-tivity Hlltl t'lll'lUSily wt-rv t'Yt l'j'Wllt'l'0 aliw. What llappvllcll at Uxforll anml Cilllllblillgfl' ill Mmlir-val lllll4'S llappollwl llt'l'l'-sQl'll- ll0lllt'll wt-rv allowvll to Illlilll quart:-rs for thoir sons. This lbI'0Sllt'I'llj' was of short lllll'- ation. '1'llvAc-allcllly owl-tl its lifv to thv spirit of '76, working ill a lJL1l'flf'llli1I'l'i1Sl1lOll. anal this saint- spirit Vllllltx nc-ar ht-ing tht- callsv of its oarly wlvath. For as thv XYLII' wr-llt on anll tho state of affairs lwvalllm- mort' anll mort- llllsl-ttlvll. C'lll'l't'llt'f' tlt'IWl't'- ciatml anll what not, so that it was almollt ovlill' witll llilllllltlt'l1'SlllI1Pj'. lil'lll'l'lillS lil'lt'IlflS QQllX'l'1llll anal thv f-vil tillll-s wc-rc tbX'l'I'IJ21iSSC1l. Tllttll Dr. Smith ill 1779. was vallf-fl away to fill thl- chair of Moral Philosophy ill l,l'lllf't't0llQ ill tllat llay allll timi- ytlllllg C'l0l'gj'lllt'I1 wc-rv hvlll to know all Hlltllli moral philosophy. What llv ll-ft ht-hintl was not vc-ry lmlcll. lll'PSl7j'l'lt'l'j' harl folllllll-rl the :Xt'iltlt'l1lY Llllll tht- pn-c-4-tll-llt hall lJt't'Il vstalllisllvll tllat its chief otlicor sholllll ht- pastor of thc llc-igllhorillg t'l1lll'Cl1t'S. lt is not 3liUgt'tl1t?l' ill allvisctl to say that a lllall likl- tho plomltling Fithian XYUllltl llavl-llollv a llixttffl' work fllllllslllltll,tl1t'0lUtlll0llt ITl't'2lt'l1l'l'. llislllllllll2ltllN't'11 lvss brilliant, hc' Wtllllll haw- stayr-ll ltlllgtxl' at thv ACHt,lt'lllf', anll that llbtltlltltlll lylilllll not have lJt't'll llallmlic-appvll hy SllC'll a fI'l'tllll'llt r-llango of 3tllllll1lSfI'3flUll lllll'll1Q its fol'lllatiV0 In-rioll. l'l'vsllytf-l'y's othm' school, I.ihc-rty Hall, kvpt its first rc-c'tor for twc-ntl' yt-ars anll llltll't'. Lihcrty Hall was lillllllllllll' ill st-x'vl'al l'vspt-cts. lil-ctor tirahanl was a Illllll of vigor antl lliltlSPl1St'. Ht' hall tht- gvntlv art of lllillilllg t'lltxllllt'S. to ht- Slll't', lllll sllp- portvll hy a habit, of t'Lll'l'j'illg ollt his own iflvas. His llllSll1PSS nlinll lc-ll llilll to lnalu- an 4-ffort. to Sl't'lll'0 for his school thv .l8l1lPS Hivvl' Canal stock whivh tic-n. lVashington was hvsitatillg what to llo with. fil'ftl1llI1llS lottor to til-ll. xV3Slllll,QQt0ll sl-ttillgg forth why Liberty Hall Slltlllltl lw f'l1llUWl'tl is a C'lt'1ll' St1ltt'lllt'lll- of facts which haw- IH'0V4'II to lw tl'llP. Tha- lvttvr shows how thc sitllation of Lilwl'ty Hall was SllCll as to nlakv it all t'tlllt'ilillUll2ll vc-lltm' for a spat-iolls tf'I'l'll0I'j'. antl how the svhool hall hm-ll lllovf-tl 29 1111111- 1112111 11111-1- 1171 g1-t it 1111st into t11111-11 wit11 1111- L'U11l11l'j' 111111111 :1111111t. T111- .1111111-s 111Y111'C1i111l1 st111-11 1-111110 to 1.1111-1'ty H1111 i11 171115, t111- y1-111' 11f 1,11'a1111111's 1'1-sig1111ti1111, 211111 t111- s1-1111111 was tl11-n1-1- 1'111'w111'1l until 1813, 111111w11 11s 11111- 111' 1111- 111111tit111l1- of 1YLlS111llQ11l11 A1'a111-n1i1-s. T111-1'1- is 1111 1'1-1111111 that t111- T1'11st1-1-s 111' Hl11lll1111'll-S11l1lf1j' 1ift1-11 Z1 1i11g1-1- t11 g1-t t11is C'111lUXV11ll'11111111' 1111-ii' C11111-,Q1-. N11 111111ht t111-1' 11111 11111. T111- 1'1'211'S 111-tw1-1-11 t111- s1-1-111111 SI1l11l1'S 1'1-sig1111ti1111 31111 111-. kX1l'X1ll11lC'l S 1-11111i11g, w1-1'1- 10311 f't'ii1'S witl1 1111- C11111-g1-3 t111- t1'11st1-Os 111111 thc-ir f3l'lllS, 211111 i11 1'1'1-s11yt1-1'y for ll 111111 of this ti1111- t1111-1'1- w11s 111-1'i111111 11p11t111y, 1-V1-11 11pp1'1siti1111, 511111111 1171 1111- C11111-gc-. jxllfltlllxl' p11i11t. '11111' V11111-3' 111. XY11'Q1ll1J.1 is a 11isti111ftly 11111111011 off s1-1-ti1111 111' thc- st11t1-. 1Vh1-11 t111- sist1-1' instit11ti1111s, Hll1ll1Jf1PIl-S111llC'f' 1111111 111111-1't1y Hil11,X1'P1'l1 111111111- 1-1l, 1111111 111111111111 111' H111111v1-1' 1'1'1-s11yt1-1'y lying i11 t111- v11111-y was 11 fairly 111'111111g1-111-1111s 1-1-gi1111. H2l111,1X'6'l' 1'1'11s11yt1-1'y 1-11st of 1111- 11111unt11i11s was 115' 1111 11103118 1111111C1g1-11111111s. .1111111 1'11i111'Sl1l1f11 t11w111-11s 1111' 1-1111 of 11is t1-1'111 was 1111111 i11 111-1111111ei11ti1111 111 thv i111liff1-1'- 1-111-1- 111' t111- 1J1'C'111l'C'11 1111I'1-11 111 t1111 11111111-s, 1111' 1.113111 the se-1111 of w111', w1-11 111111-1-11 i11 11 1-1'111l111'I' 1'11gi1111 w11111'1- 1'1'11s115't111'i1111s 111111 f111'g141t1t1,-11 that 1111-y XVC'l'l' 111111-1-onf111'111ists, 11111king t11w111'11s t111- g1'1-11t 1111-st 111111 I1l'3.W1I1ll2Q f1'11111 it, 11i1'1-1-t1-11 f111' fifty y1-111's 113' two 1111-11, GI'i1113.l1l 111111 1111xt1-1', VVl1S111l1Q101l A1-11111-111y 111111 C11111-gh 111111 1111- a,1,lv1111t11g0 of 111111111111-11-Si1l1111y i11 t111- 11111'1y 113511. This was not 11s 11pp111'1111t1 at 1111- first. 111 1111- 1-V1-n l'111'l1 111' t111- i11stit11ti1111s, 11111- 151-ttiiig its 1-11111't01' i11 1782, t111- 11th1-1' i11 1783, t111-1'11 was g1'1'1111111 fm' 11 s1-11s1- of 1'iv1111'y 111-tw1-1-11 1111' 1-111ss11111t1-s. 111111111111 111111 Smith. XV111-11 Sinith 13011311 his great 1'1-vival 111' 1787 111- 11s111-11 111111111111 t11 1-111111- 1111t t11 M111-11111111i11. 111111 111111111111 XYHS not 1-11g1-1' to 1-1111111. lint, 111- 1-111111-, 11l'1l1g11lg111101D1'1j' A1'1-1111111111 A11-xa11111-1', 111'1-111-111-11 qnitf- 11ff1-1'tiv0- ly, 111111 111111111g1-11 to 11is111-1 1111' 1511111111 111- 111111. 1111 first a1'1'ivi11g, 1-11st 11v1-1' thc 11111111-11 1'1-vi1'111ists 111' 11is 11111W2ll'1l 1-11111111-ss. H1- 1111151 h11v1- 11111111-11 111111111 11i111 111-1-tty S1ll11'll1y 1111 this t1'i11 111111 S1Zl'll 1111 11111' slulus qllll, 111-t11111 111111 111'1'1s111-1-tiv1-. W111-11 Sniith 1-11- sig111-11 tw11 1'1'lll'S 111t1-1', 111111 1Jl'1'Sl1j'1Cl'1' 11171-l'1'K1C1 11111 111111-11 t11 f1l'i111Z't111. 111- l'1'l111L'l1 1111111 11is llllij' 1-11111-11 11i111 t11s111y 1111 11is si1l11 111' 11111' 111111111t11i11. T111-1'1- 11115 s111111-tliing 1VI'0l1Q' w11i1-11 111: 1841111-l', XY1141 l'V1l11'1111j' 11111-w, 11111-s 111111 th1-11 light 11111111. .1111111 1111111' Smith was ll 1111111 111' 1111i1ity 111111 1-11111'11g1-. H1- was 111111111-sti111111111y 1111 111'11t111' 111111 21 111-1-ur-11111'111'11131113111-11111v111i1111t1s1'-1'vi1-1-i11t111-1'11ns1-of1'1-1igi1111sf1'1-1-11111113 111- 11i11 11111 1111111 11111-11 w111-11 th1- :11111'n1s 111' w111' 1-111111- 11111111 111111 111- 11i1-11 13C'C'211lSt' 111'- w1111111 n11t 1'l1l1 1-111111 1111- 1'l'1111XY 1'l'Y01' 111' 1779 i11 1'11i11111111p11i11. It is 1111ssi1'111- that 111- w11s wit111111t 1111-t 111111 was 11111 willing 111 s1-t 1111 st11n11111'11s 11111' 11th1-1' 111l'11, i1111is1-1'i111- 1112l14'1y. 111- 1-1111t1'iv1-11 111 11F1'1-1111 1'11t1'i1'11 111-n1'y g1'i1-v1111s1y 115' lllfllilllqf 21 st11111111t, at Il 1111111i1- 111-1111t1- 11is 1111111tl111i1-1-1- 1111' 1-1-1111' t11 11111' 111. t111- 11111 S1fl11'S1112ll1iS s111-111-111-s. 1111 And he had allowod himsolf to go so far as to talk in l'rvslmytvry about lir. Waddc-l, who pf-rmittcd his dauglitci-rs to lc-arn tht- IlII'l11ll'f, and who, an old man, ahscntod himself from c-hurch councils when hc- fc-lt disposvd. Une thing is certain. Alroady the pastoratu ot' tht- 114'-igglilmorliood l'lllll't'l1C'S was lmccoining oncrous and distracting 1'-nough to hampcr the cflicic-in-y of thc- l'rt-sidt-ntl of thc Collogr-. This hccainc- wofully c-vidvnt during llr. Lac'y's tm-rm of otfic-0. lfrom thc- first, it, strikes one as if the pix-sidt-in-y was only invidc-ntal to tht- pastoratv. Thr- dissvnters wore willing cnough to acclaim Jl'f'TCl'SO1l as thc apostli- of disvstablish- mont Q he was an athvist when hv attomptvd to set c-dur-ation on its own fm-vt, making it rt-ligion's vo-worker rather than its servant. Princeton had scattvrvd thc' sc-od and aftvr twenty ycars tht- sc-cd did not havv to bv rc-newcd from thc homo granory. Arc-hihald Al0X2ll14l0l', John Holt Hiro, Goorgv A. Baxter, Most-s Hogv 3 these wvrv pupils of llr. Graham at Lilwrty Hall. Hampden Sidney trainc-d Drury Lacy. Jamcs Blythc- Cof Transylvania l'nivt-rsity fame'-J, and John 3ICIi0l111l0 VVilson, whoso school in Carharrus county, North Carolina, formt-tl so many Pri-shytcrian ministers, and was thc- prepare-r of thc way for Davidson Col- lvgv. Lacy and Blythri, and pf-rhaps YVilson, wore studcnts undt-r John Blair Smith. In 179-1 Archibald Alt-Xander, twenty-two years old, was ordaim'-d pastor of that United Congrc-gations of Cumlwrland, Cub Crt-ck, Buffalo. and Brin-ry. and in 1796 he was inducvd to bf-coniv pri-sidvnt, of tho Collogc. thc- Rev. John Blair fl,l'll1Cf'tUIl 17751 of Richmond, having doclinvd tho honor. In 1797, wht-n Alf-xandor camo to take up his nc-w dutivs, ht- found John Holt Rico alrc-ady installn-d, as solo tutor, and Carrying on thc- work successfully. Two young mon with thc stuff of groatiivss in thc-m wort- thus joint-d in C1050 C01ll1Jl1Ill01lSl1ll543l1tl thoy showvd tho stuff of grvat- nvss. Thny tackled with vim tht- reorganization of tho goiic'-to-pit-mi-f-s school. and be-forv thvy lvftlit was gotton into a very fair condition. YVhat thvy did, howcvvr. in thv main was to fit thvmsclvt-s for thoir lilo work, and this was not to Inv given to building up a Collcgv at Hamptlon-Sidney. Had tht-y so vlvctwl, Mr. Cushing mighty have- conu- to an institution of hody and brawn in plauv of tht' dry lronvs ht- found - Love'-rs of thc' Collogv cannot! hut raisv sur-h quostions. It is a doulmtful comfort to ln- ahlv to say that this and that grc-at man spa-nt thoir days of small things in onv's community. llr. Alf'Xtlllllt'l' l'CSlgllt'll in 18116 and in 1807 Dr, Most-s Hogv took his plat-4-, only bc-c'auso ho was givvn to undvrstand that llzmovc-r Ill'l'Sl1f'lCl'j' would llllllit' him its Profvssor of Tlu-ology. This was donc in ISHS, and in 1812 llr. Hogv lm-ziiiiu thr 31 Sy111111's 1'1'111'1-ss111' 111' 1111111111 gy, 1,l'K'SlJf'lPl'T.S t111-11111gi1-al s1-1111111 1lll'I'gl11gI i11t11 Sy11o11's. 1'r1-si111-11t, 1'1ast111', Il1'0l't1SS1 11' 11fT111-1'1l11gy-N11 XV4ll1l1t'l' that hy 1813 llr. Huge h1-ea1111- 11l111- 111111 t11o11g11t, 111' 1'1-111111111-11111 t11is triple a111ia111'e. T111-se 11111v1-1111-11ts f11rt111- 1-st:1111is111111-11t of a t111,-111111110111111-pa1't111e11t i11 l'11l11llNl1'l1- Si11111-1' C11111-ge, the l,l'OS1llt'lli 111' tl11- t'11l11-ge, the T111-11111gieal l'1'11f1-ss111', 111111 ac-ting 1l1l1lt'l' Sy11o11, are sig11ifi1-a11t i11 su far as they show 1111w rapid the eha11,q1'- i11 the i11- 1411191111111 11pi11i1111 111' the state lllllSf have 111-1-11 1111ri11g the years i1111111-11iate1y f111111wi11g the 111-v11l11ti1111. Mr. .11-ffers1111 11a11 111-1-11 able t11 get his hill fm' I'O1lQQl0llS l'1'l C'lel0111 t111'1111g11 t111-Ass1-11111ly only i11 1785. A little more than twenty years later. a C1'1111i-ge w1111s1- f'11H1'l101' was ,2Il'11Ill011 111-1'111'e tl11- passage 111' that hill, s1-1-1111-11 to he 11i1l11i11g fair to 111-1-11111e a 1'r1-s11yt1-1'ia11 t111-11111gi1-al s1'111111l. VV1- hear 111' 1111 r1-111011stra11e1-. People 11i11 114111 1-are. The 11111 1lI'llI'l' 111111 pass1-11 away, 111111 what took plaee at T1'2111SylV2ll1lil 1'11iv1-rsity 111111 at 1Ji1-ki11s1111 Ctllltxgf' might 112lYCjl1Sl1 as well C1l11l0 to pass at Hamp- 111-11-Si11111-y, 111111 t'lI'f'll1llSiilllCt'S 111-1-11 l'i1V0l'Z11JlP. 1Vl1y the Legislature, i11 1816, l'Pl'llS0ll t11 grant the 111-titi1111 for t11e i111-111'11111'ati1'111 111' the S1'1l11l1ill'j', Ur. 1'1O0t10 11111-s 111'1t state. T11is refusal was 21 g111'111 tliing for the t'11l11-ge. Synofl 11-t its fllllllbi he a11111i11ist1-1'1-11 i11 tl'llSt hy the College B1'1ar11. T111- Trustees were given s11111et11i11g t11 1111, 11:111 to 1111 S0l1ll't1l1llg, a1111 they were put i11 the way of ll1SCOYf'l'1llQ.f how 111111-11 there was to 1111 if they t11r111-11 t11eir atte11ti1111 to t111-ir 11w11 affairs. Dr. Hoge 111111 t1'i1-11 to make the111 see. At last they 11111 see. 31111-1- t1-a1-111-rs were 1-11g:1ge11ia1111111g thc-111 Jllllllllllliill P1-t1-1' f'11sl1i11g, 11f New H2l1lll1S11l1'lt. 1'1-1-111111111-11111,-11 hy 111: Riee. Lih1'a1'ia11 i11 ISIN, first 1.j1 111'1-ss111' CXat11ral 1'11il1ms11p11y a111l C111-111ist1'y-t11e w1'1r1ls 1111-2111 111111-111 i11 1819, i11 1g1i2Ta1'ter 1Jr. H111-JQPYS 111-ath Mr. C11s11i11,Qg was 111a111- Presi- llfllltw The Tl'llSl1l'0H 1-1111111 Illbft he 11111111 tu his fitness. 211111 they h1'1l1l1y set asi111- llllrlllllllll. Mr. C11s11i11gr was a lilylllilll 111111 not of l,l't'S1Jj'l'Ol'li1ll faithg his lllxlll was 'r11wa1'11s sc-it-111-1-, 1111t tnwarfls t11e11111,qy. A prc-si1le11t of this SI1l'l-HKWXX' 1-1111111 s111-11 things he? If Mr. C11s11i11g 1111.11 failc-11, his 1131110 w111111l liave 111-1-11r11111il11'n1n. H1- H11t'l'l'K'll4'4l. l r1-1- to give 11is great 1-lrergries 111111ivi111-11 t11 the llliltlilllg of t111- C11111-ge, 111- set 51110111 11is 1111si111-ss, 111111 Sj'll0ll was 11-ft to its 11w11 11evi1-es i11 1-111111si11g a s11ee1-s- sor to llr. Huge, as 111-1111 of llll' T11e11l1'1gi1-al S1-110111. Dr. :Xl0XtiI1tll'l'XY1iS i11vit1-11 hut w1111111 not leave 1'1'i111-1'-t1111. After 11111e11 vaeillatirvu, f'11llI'C11 politics lI1l1Cl'ff'I'll1Q with 111111111111 ac-t,i1'111. Sylllltl askc-11 llr. Rice. T111- 111-hate was s111111-what 111-atc-11 as to whf-t111-1' 111- Sllfillill assume the 1111ties of t11 pastorate as well as those of 11is 1-hair. R1-as1111 preVai11-113 he was i11sta111-11 simply as P1'1'1f1-ss111' of T111-111ngy, a111l tvlll' H1-V. J. 32 11, 1'11xt1111 XYHS 1-XI1111111-11 21 1-1111 113' t111- t'11lll'I'1l. 111 21 s11111't XY1l11l' t111- 11il1i1'111ti1-s 111. v1-111's 1111-1 111-1-11 I'4'i1lll'l'l1. '1'h1- 1'1'1-si111-11t 111' t111- C11111-gv 111141 111111' 1111 f-11IWl'tlll11f5' T 11111111- 11i111s1-1t'f1'1'1-si111-11t 111' QL C11111-111-3 t111- '1'111-11111gi1-111 S1-1111111 w:1s 1-1111stit11t1-11 11 s1-11111'11t1- 1-11tity3 111111 t1lt'1'l' w11s 11 p11st111' w1111 1-1111111 gin- 11i111s1-11' t11 t111- 1-111'1- 111' s11111s 115 511011. 111: f1llS1l1llQ 11111111- t111- 11111st 11f t111-s1- 1'11i1'i11g 1'111111iti1111s. 1'1l'lllll Il l1111't 111' th1- lY'111111t1'y' wh1-1'1- 1-11111-g1-s w1-1'1- 1111t f1-w. 111- SHXY 1111w 1'i11i1-1111111s1y 1111111' i11 l'Kl11l'Qf'S Yir- gilliil XYZiS, 111111 111111' wit11 1111' 11111111-1' 1-11111-11v111's 11 :111111 f'U11f'!l' 111155111 111- UlH'1 W 1111111'is11 111-1'1-, whc-1'1- th1'-1'1- w11s 1111111- 111-f111'1-. .11-111-1-s1111'a 1111111-111 w11iti11g 111111 w111'1:i11g XYl'1'l 111S1 1111w 111-gi1111i11g t11 S1lUXY i11 t111'- 1'isi11g5 111' t111- 1'1l1X'1'1'S11f' 111' Yi1'gi11i11. 1111IIll'1' w11s i11 1'111,QQ1l1l111 1-11g11gi11gL p1'1111-ss111'sf1111-11 w1111 XYl'1'1' t11 i111111,Q111'11t1- 21 111-w 1-1'11 111 AIlll'1'if'1lll 1-11111-11ti1111. Mr. Cushing was il 1111111 111 t111- ti1111-s. 111- is H1111111111-11-Si11- 111-y's .11-F11-1's1111. C11111-11, 11111111-1', 2111 i11 11111-. H1- 111'1111ght 111111111 11111111-s 3111l'S11. 11is 1-111ss- 1111110111 1l111't1111111t11, 111111 A131311 11111'i11g his sh111't stay 11t 111111111111-1118111111-5' t1'1111s111t1-11 f111' Dr. 1111-1-'s st11111-11ts Hl1l'l1t'l'.S Spirit 111' Ht'1ll'k1XX' 1'111-try. It is 1ik1-11' that 511: CllS1l1llg.f s1-t 1111 1'1111t t111- 111-g11ti11ti1111s 111211 1,11'1111g11t 131: 11111111-1' t11 111111111111-11-Si11111-1' i11 1836. A1't1-1' s1,1 1111151111 ti1111-, th11 Zl'I.lgl'lA-Yi w11s 111-gi1111i11g t11 111-1-1' 111111111 i11 t111- 111111-s 111111 11111111111 1111' pi111-s 11f 1,l'i11C'1' 1'f11w111'11. 1,11-si111-111 CllS1111lj.f was 21 11,11'111111- 115 w1-11 11s 1111 1-111-1'g1-ti1- 1111111. His st11111-11ts 1Y1'l'l' 1,11-v11tc-11 t11 111111. As 11 1111y 111- 111111 111-1-11 11l1p1'1-11ti1-1-11, 1111t 111111 11111111- his 11w11 Illlllltj' 111111 put hi111s1-lf t111'1111g11 1'hi11ip's 1':X01L'l' Af'1l11l'I1lf' 111111 11111't1111111t11C'11111-g1- LISITJ. H1- was 11110 111' t111- 11-,qi1111 111' 1111' XYt'l11i-1l11lgIt'11 111111 st1111t-111-111't1-11 111- w1111s1- s111'11't 1i1'1-s th1-w111-l111111sI11-Q11 lllillil' 111-tt1-1'. Clllllillg 51111111 11111' 11is 111-111th 111' 1111-t 111: 11i1-1- i11 11i1-11- 111111111, 211111 B112 Ri1-1-, as w1'- 1111x'1- s1-1-11, 1-111111111-11111-11 11i111 t11 t111- 112111111111'll-S111Ill'j' l311111'11. XYI11-11 111: Rico 1-111111- t11 H11111p111-11-Si11111-y Mr. 111115111112 w11s 111111- t11 11111l11- 11 l't'tlll'11 11f 1111111111-ss 3 111- g:11v1- 1111 L1 p111't 111' 11is sc-1111t 111111111-1's s11 t1111t 111: 111111 Mrs. 11i1-1- might 111- 1-1i1111f111't111111-. It was Mr. C11s11i11g w1111 gut 11111 X1i1l'f1Il S11i1111's t11 givv t111,- 1211111 11111111 which 1111' St'1ll11l1il'j' 1111i11li11g 1-11s1-. S111111-1111w t111- ll2l1ll1', 11111 l1111'ti11 S11i1111's 1-1111s up t111- 111111-1' 111' 1111 11111 t'1-1111w 1'1111i11g his 4111111 211111 g1'11w1i11g 11111: I 111111't grin- 21 1-1111ti111-11t111 11111' t111- th1-11111gi1-111 s1-1111111, 11111 I'11 1111 it 1111' 511: 1'11s11i11g. U111-1- 11111111 1111 i1111- 11111-sti1111. S11111111s1- t11is 1111111 111' 111'11i11 :11111 skill 111111 1ix'1-11 Z1 1tl'XY j'021l'S 11111111-1'? 111 11is ti1111- 111- 111111 11111111- H1111111111-11-Si11111-y w111'th t111- 11111111- 111' Ul,111l'Ql', 11111- 111' t111- first 1-11111-gf-s i11 t111- st11t1,- 111' Yi1'gi11i11. What w1111111 h111'1- 111-1-11 1111' 1'1-s111t it' 111- 111111 111-1-11 211 tho 111-1111 11111'i11g 11111 st111'111s 11111111 Si111- 111111 X1-w S1111-, t1111t 1'IlSl' f'11'I'1't' 11111111 his 111111t11'? It xvolllfl 1111x'1- 111-1-11 i1111111ssi1111- t'111' th1'- C11111-gv t1,1 h11v1- 1-111111- 11111 111' t11is 1111s1-111111-11. lint R111 f'11s11i11g w1111111 h:1x'1- 111111 1111 s111-11 t1-111I1t11ti1111s 21S 111-s1-t 33 zi distinguislu-d divine like Dr. Carroll, whose opinions wc-rc dvar to hi1n. If the presidency could liavc passed from Mr. Cushing to Mr. Maxwell, that 1nild old gen- tlcman and learned antiquary would not have bc-on obliged to face such difficulties And Dr. Green, no doubt, would have bt-011 not so much re-creator as continuer The truth is, that during those years of odiion tlzcologfczun, thc proximity of the Sem- inary was pernicious to tho College. lloubtless tliorv were other volnplic-ations That was a sore one. lt savors a little of fate.-'s irony that the vc-ry conditions of the founding of the College should have stood in tho way of its he-st interests. ALFRI-Ill J. 1luRRIsuN. As anyone may sm-, what is lii-1'1-writtvii is l2tliCl1lU.l'Q0lj' from llr. Foote. XYhy is it that llr. l ootv is still our best, almost our only. autho1'ity? 'l'lu-rv must bc- original documents, and Prof. He-nncman C li.u,1-g11mos1 1 nu- Yol.. lI.1 4-annot have exhausted them. Why does not someone look into the original doc-umm-nts and toll us what they say? A. J. M. Night The night comes on. The sun's rays pale, And out from deep ravine and dale, No longer bound by sunbeams, rise Night's ghostly shadows, and with sighs, Requiem winds day's death bewail. I shudder as weird sounds assail My startled ears, and gladly hail My home as if its light denies The night comes on. Tn gloom like this I should not quail For deeper, darker, shades inveil Me. Then alone 'tis night when dies I.ove's mutual day. Then from life's skies All light fades fast, with endless bale The night comes on. IH- IE:-Eel I --'- :.- .-- lg gasses,--fA -fiaaiiii-muggzgggggsa-frn5g,gggf:ae5ag::552Q:- , ,, -'I -'WMS'l!!M !!!!!!.!!1!!ME::::EL'!::r: ma' ' gn.qiliiiiiiiiiiimEW:m:aa::um:a-- --'! '- - ' 'lmm. m!.l!!!!!llll'u! ml gr! - - , 1 ' ' nnueg.-1---H -lllvlllu -.-. .l - 1 ann-mu-QL.: -, ' -1 -f mlm Il li uiiwluw-. 5:-11 -::: 3:52511-:::2E5::!E1-Mllrifgllllliiiii: ,, ' Hliiiihlgl-E f1gfgeg,..,,:a:nl4.::5- , ff' - f 1 'Maiaafsa:z:sssasaff2asaa:e.::ffif V fc-Wy' -2223:aa:'asasai5sii!.2'aaaaaaaiiE2II: ii -- :EET 5332.3 ll ,,,....2-In . 1g-? .' 92, is-ixgis Ri A- .-. ---.T-.i..ii: . .i nn-:mn egg:- 'l'!:a sm1mmauagf ' Efiiaiia-r:efsa'E5:Ea1':ffs2u.!::n'.1l aaaafwazsaiziaifffl-Filhaisaagsaafssaise if ff. ..e--:-wa:-,g---'-miimaii.. -fli3 g - ?i1f:1fai W. luu'Euigg!w!hW,,,,ii1--1525551 Iii mi!E5fE!iiif5EgEigff'f lEgE!1 :... ,-..-neue-m, 1 -. ' .a-.i:..Hf:i5a ' .em i,, .. Q, f 5.1'1 '-aimamiiffi ' 55555 H43 if ,fi-EN : Alia. Q. 5522232 , V M LTL?5 if EEiQx 'fii ! ! Eli Y :I ml V 3- 41 -,T 1 ni- . Y .U ,R .V .-LI, ..--urn url, !!:l,- : 55:5 fi,i,. 51.'L' f Y A Y, f- ff fh mumiifg . ,f '-4 ' - 5 ' A A .x' I H 1, 9 . A W ,, L 4 ' A f -4 1 ' 1.51 'J 1 5?Sf521Es:f:.-nn--Q:L ' -- :Q ' ,, 'H An - - iii! 4: Tl - 'IE f 255' ix KS? A xy, 61, g55fg'55g,:fgEg5.:- -i iliggg I' K Q 1 it -11 E!!! n: i::'2Ii:.F ,- f, f 3, 4 ,- 2- , ., 52:55-Q! iqigz-::Ei: 2 ' 1+ fi' ---Q ,,, - W Iii? Elllulsgagf E 5 551' L' 34 f - ti, f , ig Y v rw-9. - ' 3-i Y- --, ,. L4 ' -- , ,E 11 . E- 4 2-QS, 3 .. F , -'1 f ' :tl - 7 il !l,,v'l 'm . ,- R .-- , - KRT 5 glwlllg, sig g 1155 7 T ,211 1.11-gf ul 31- :, , ,,, - 1 W I uw,u1!',-I E- 2-Q? . 4 21, iii-4: VM ' if -kr ',d i?5 ggi. 11,1 1 M 1 ' X 5: K ? li m - XE- Q Q1 X - .- j 14-5 2- i , .g x f ,,,, - -'ii A--S Whlle Cigarettes to Ashes Secluded in a quiet nook In meadow fair with daisies pied, I list to babblings of the brook That flows adown the far hillside, And rest on beds of moss and fern While cigarettes to ashes burn. Old faces dreams and visions fair Of those I loved in years ago,- The dusky waves of glossy hair- The brook as White as drifted snow, And to old times I often turn While cigarettes to ashes burn. Those days of old have fled and gone And even she is now no moreg And while I Wander on alone I pause and dream of times of yore,- In smoky wreaths I see an urn While cigarettes to ashes burn. The smoke clouds lift and fade away And dimmer grows the sunset hues, And yet I dreaming, lingering stay Till damp my couch with evening dews But for old times I fondly yearn While cigarettes to ashes burn. 3 6 Burn lfirst Vl'l'l'lll. J. H. HUM' ...,. C. l . l'lITZGI'IRALD E, H, COHN .... R. C. S'ro1uf:s ll. ll. lV1I.I,f'uX . -P- A 'f -:Tf SG Q l lellllf.l,lllfSl X ,Y K yx'lvxg, X jarHll'l'f' f:22Q.,., Q l lfl tl ll ly ' lnP'f'ffl 4 .1 l lfll l ,cf fs! ,pf 1 .f my W S ff ll 1 ' ' ,, Senior Class Ollicers .. . .IJl'l'Nl'Ill'IIt . . . . . . . . . .Vfrc-l'1'f's1'rlm.1' . , , . ...7'rf'11s111'cr..... .. . . .Scv1'viz11'y . . . . . , .fII.Rf0I'I.llIl. . . . Motto 'l':1kv things :IS the-5' 1-mm-. Colors Roy:1l:l'urpl0 :xml NYl1it1-. Yell Wvahool lylllllltil Xl'll1it :lo '- KH 1-lu NVQ yvll! XYO yolll 1902! Rah, mln, mlm! Rip, Hill. 11-Y Hip r:1l1! llllll'1llll ll. S. V. 37 S4-1-mul 'l'vl'm ....l.. lf. lll'm 1 RD ....l.. H. lirlmou H ....llAI:lxY CRUSS J Q-, .....l.IJ lxfu .,ll. H. llll.I.l -l '4 Post-Graduate Students XY11.l,1,u1 l'Il.1,11v'1N'1'.loxl-.s. llfl.4, lm. lm, .... S1111 Nluriuo, Yu. lfXI,l',llJ11s44Hl'l'I Stuff, lfllllg ,llugfuzfnr Stuff: Nlulxugw-1' liaise-lmull Tc-:uuy lflmtlmll Tm-auu. l'lw1z1-lm' Ill-Qxxlw. XY:-11:l:, llfli ...... Suflullc, Ya. .lf1lyfrlZf?l1'SI:lf:l' lllllll-lllj lf.xI.lillH1s4'u1'1-, Sliiflf lflllll-Ill. Members 171111012151-1 l31,.xx'1'ux AI.l.l'lN, ,lllfl R.H.U.C T.. III!l.1llllfllI'01J1'l'. . Mm-gullfivlwl, Ky. llrzlluuiir' Clulm, lgllfl-001ll1'l'lll'Sll'2Liillll Glee Club: Tlucfli Tmuu: Class liasr-lmll 'l'4-mu: Class lfmvtlmull Tczuug College lizxsolmall Tr-111113 Presi- llvut nl'Cl:1ss, Svc-mnl'1'cx'111 19410-lllg llllPl'l'llPlllHTO Iuvitzltioll C1lIHll1llfGC lfblltlflll 3 .-Xssistant NI21ll2iQCl'lll' Colla-go lfmvtlmll 'IR-11111. 163011-Ill 3 l.c-aflcl' ul'lQv1'1u:1l1s. lfruxr-Is SIIJXICY .Xx1naRs-fx. PhilurzIl1rup1'r. ,.., lhullvsille, Ya. llvlogam- In the SUlIfllCl'Il Sflllllqll' CUIll'Cl'CIll'4' at Aslwvillv. N. C. 1901: Colle-gc Iffmtlmll'1'r-:un 1901-02: Class l u0Tl'Jf1ll 'l'c-mu 1901-UQ, RICII,-KRD H.xXslfuRlv l5l'RRUI,'lLHS, HHH, IVIIIIIIII, . . . Xlwfnlk. Ya. Senior Hmtm s Meflal 1001-412: Junim' llvlumzitn-1 s Mm-llul. 1900-U12 Deliv- vrcml Suplmluurc lCssayist's Mmlal. 19003 .luuiur Ilitmllmliafv lll'2ilUl', 1901 I Soc-rc-t:11'y uf Class. S4-cmul 'l'e1'm. 15100-01: Yiee-l'1'esi1lv11t of Class. Sc-f-mul Terxu. 1901-02: Treasurvl' of Class, Sc-vmlll Term, 1899-UU: Ilflilllillll' Clulm: IIlVlT21flOl1 Cmlllxlittc-0, Iute1'mf-uliate. 1900-01: Al'l'11llgO- ment Committee, 1901-02: Class lfmvtball Tezuu: College l'1lNJtl52lll Tr-zuu. lflllllflll I Class liasvlmll T1-:uni Tr:1r'lq 'll-111113 Alllllllll Staff. l':DW,XRlJ I'lVlfRRXlXN CUHN. HHN. l'nfun ,..... Nm-folk, Ya. Cuptai1ml'Cla1ss l nutlmallTe:m1, ISSUED-003 Class Hasvlpall Tezuug Cullc-ge lfmmtlmll Teauu: Class 1 uutlvallTm1nq fYlj'llll13Sllll11 Team: Tran-k Team: College- lizlsc-lmall 'fc-zuu, 1900-01: Business Managex' of Hampflell- Siflm-5' .lIugu:1'm': '1'l'ez1s111'c1' nl' Class, I-'irst Term, 1901-021 Glen- Clulw: llmlmltif- Clulm. .lnszfru AI.l.I'LY CIIRIS'l'I.-XX. l,llI'IflI1fIlI'01JI'1', . . , lYill1-ox lvllilfll, Yu. xllllliiglq' of Y. BI. C. A. Hr-auliug llmnu, First Tc-rm. lflllllsllll College l-'umlmull '11-:lm Iillll-021 Class lfumlmalll 'l'c'-mu: 'l'r:1r'li Tvmu. ll1.mn'Cxmss. fl-l. Cniun ,...... Iifilllplllfll-SlllllCy. Yu. Suplmllxnn- lissglyisfs Medal IRE!!!-00: llxtwlxlf-slizite IinvitritiullComluittvv lflllllfllli lfinul Jl1lllUl'lVll'3lUl'. lflllll-U12 llc-livcrml .lunior liellatefs Mc-mlnlg lillitm'-iu-Clmief of .lflljjtlilllllf Ii.x1.14:l1Jusc'u1w: Stuffg 'l'1'f-:xslm-1' ut' Class, Sm-mul 'l'vrm, 1901-02: lsllltll Svuim' lll':1Tm'. llllllflli. 38 V . --4-wqg'Nx1-,2 Y' r. 5, 'QQ 0 -M x x Ao x A s, IX. w f x P , .X KH , 1 jv5f.::,. v,. ,Rh M . L.: . X , ,, 3, ww , X I X f N ,v Q . AFX' X Mg . X ,f x ' J .,--- rlaxbf-' 556 Xb . JN, - Q P. K A V lx . 'c 'S XX NX 'Q Q N i A h 1 , X: f- V Q.:-A 3. 'K , :I-' S h is , aw' 'Q- 1-. ' t ' -N x nf an -5 A A xgm if 4' ' Q, ef . sf J- K vgxxu-cb X - 1 ' .I ' ' t Q W? 9 X , 1- X - , X , , .. 1 O '., -x,-r f . fy, I 1 1. x'Q 1 J ' r , , -5 .6 3- f vyqw-:,.e,,. ,ft . - t . , ,. 39 1l411l1'I11'l' li .loux l,A11'1il'1Nl'E ll.-1x11-:1., I'l1ilmztln-op1'f', . . . . l'l2il'1l1YlllC, Ya. Invitation Committee. 1171111-021 Class Foot-ball TCZLIIIQ Class Baseball Tea1n. 1'.x1f1, 1511.11 1'lD3I1'NDS. l'nfmf, , , ..... 1'l31'111Y1llC, Ya. Class Football T1'1i,111Q Class liass-ball Teamg Assistant llirec-tor of Gym- nasium, 1901-023 Ins11'neto1' of Gy11ll1i1S1l1l11, 1902. .1,u11':s 191.1-:'1'1'111':R 15111-1s, 141, Pl11'IunIl1rup1'c, . . . lilaekstone. Ya. Class Football Team3 Class Baseball Team. -A ' C 1:1-,LL l 1,oUuxo1' l+'1'1'z1:1411.11.11, -WH ll, H. U. C. T., Pl11'Ianllu'01n'f', R1Cl1111O11Ql1 Yu. 1111-e Club: Final Marshal, 1900-01 : Class Baseball Team: Class Football '1'ea1n3 llramatie Clllljj Yiee-1'1'r-siflelmt of Class, First, Team, 1901-02: Annual Staff, 1111117112: Track Team. l1,o1:1:11'1' S1'H'1 1'S Cl11.x11,x11, IH-Ill, HIM, 'l1 ', Plll.IIII1.fllI'02J7.C, . Tazewell, Ya. aptain of College Baseball Team. 1110171-014125 X,lCC-1,1'1'S11l1'l1l' of Class, First Tb1'111, 1900-013 College lfootball Team, 19013 SOC'1'1'f111'y of Class. Sf'Cfb11Il Term, 1900-013 .llluyrzzzaze Staff3 Junior Final Urator, 1901: 1 11lQ1'l110lll11l1.' Marshal 1900-013 Class Football Team: 1,l'OSl1lE'11ll Athletir- Association, 1 i1'st Term, 1901-023 KAL1cID0sc'oP1-: St:1ff3 Gy111l1i1Sl11l1l TPKIIIIQ lfinal l'1'esi1l611t, Pl1z'Im1ll11'op1'cSociety 1902. 61 PIIIRRIC l41iRXARIJ 1111.10 WH l'lffIr1llflll'upfr' ,... lJllCl1111UI11l, 1.11. 1'ir-e-Presiflc-111. Y. M. C. A., 1898-993 Class T1'easurer, First TI'1'111, 1S9S-993 Class Historian, 1998-99--00-013 Class Football TCZHIIQ Annual Staff, 1898-993 Gj'1l111llSl11l11 Team 1898-993 1'1'esi1l0nt of Class, First Term. 1899-003 .?lIflf1fl,2'l'IlP Staff: Invitation C11111111lt1lC0, 1900-013 Leader uf Manflolin Cl1llJQ ll1'esi4lent of Y. M.C.A. 1901-023 lfinal Junior Orator. 1111111-01, lfinal Senior Hrator. 1901-023 .lunior lfssayisfs Meclal 100112 01 2 Class llaseball Team. x'1-:1.1'N llrzxuv, IH-Il 1- 1.1--1,1 . 1 ' f 1 , 11. H. U. C. T. H3 Tazewell, Ya. l,1l1to1'-111-C1111-ll of the K.11,1c111fws1'oP1f:, 1902?.Tlllff1l,2'l.Il1' Slii1T11l1'l11I1ll1lf' Club3 Mamloliu aml GleeCl11b3 Manager of Football Teamg Baseball Team. 111111 .4:'1'ox, linxufxns 11U1I.11iD, l'f'. ljl1lAfflIIflII'01?I'l', . ' . . Bolling, Ya. lllll'1'11101l1ill0 .lunior Hrator, 1900-01 3 11111111111-1C Club, 1900-01: Deliven-11 1'Issayist's Mc-11:11, 1900-013 Business Manager of 1i.x1.14:1nosc'oP1i2 Presi- wlent of Class, Sl'f'1111llTl'1'111. 1901-023 Treasurer of Y. M. C. A.. 1901-02. 1.111.151 111411111 MA11'1'1x, lll1f1,H.1'l:', l '. Vrzion, . . Cluarlotte C. H.. Ya. '1'1'f'2lS111'91' of Class. 1899-993 Sl'1'l'l'li11'f'il11ll '1'1'Cli1S11l'C1' of Atbletie Association, S1'f'0111lrl11'1'111. 1900-01-02. 40 .v., :- ix as . . 4 5 f ' FH' . Q10-X3 :R Q -I . Rami! A . W P , is I X S 5 Q si Q ? x we. 3 s 4 , X-bl Q . i maj ee N' . is ' x -,.x. , . fx. Q , W wwf we AQ if Qpq, 41 0 S'1'U.xl1'1' 1,1-:Inu NI.K1lIQl'f. HHH. 1,lll.!1lI1U1l'011l.1' .... Clarksvillv. Ya Yic-0-l'i'0si1l1-ut ut' Class. SCC'1'1111l T1'l'111, 1899-011: lJ0lix'0r01l S11l1l1111ll11I'1 l10bat0i s N11-vlal, 1899311113 luvitatiwm Cuuuuitt00, 1899-11113 Class liasf l1l1llrll1'iill1. Ilusu 9lAFI1'1'l 1' 9111-11.I,lS'l'1'l11, llllsl. Lvlllilfll ..... Cuviugtuu. Ya s .'0r'i'0tary ul' Class. First T01'u1, 18984193 li.xI,lf:ilms1'u1'lf1 Staff. 13994111 lfiual -llllll111'l1l'21l11l'. l'I1l111lS11f'l1'lf'. 191111411 3 ll0x'i0w l'l1lll111'11li .1luga:fm- 19111-112. v ll111's'1'I1X 1'1i'Iu:i-:R Mmmifl. Ph1'!mztl1rnpfr'. . . . Mossy' 1'i-01-lc. Ya. Cull0g0 l uutball rllfflllll Class l'l1111ll12lll 'l'0zuu. .l.xM1csl11sNIl.xM llxsflll, 1fl', R. H. 11, C, T. '1l ', I' nffnz, . Muutir-01111, l la. S0f'l'Cl111'1' auil 'lll'1'ilS11l'C1' of Atblc-tif' Association, S1'Cf1111l T0i'u1. 189941113 SC1,'1'1'12l1'1' aufl TI'1'3F111'O1' nf Gorman Club. 189941113 Annual Stat1', 139941113 l1l1'1'1'1Il1'1lli1lf' autl lfiual Marslial, 1899-OOQ I'1'0si1l0ut of Class, l-'irst T1'1'11l. 1911114113 .luuiur .lll11'11'11l1'1ll211C 1C11'i1l111', 191111-111: S1'Ill11l' I11l11I'1l11'1llilT1' 1 1i'at1n'. 191,123 liusiucss 3lil!l1lQ01'11f l,1I'3ll1I1llCCll1l1, 191114123 S1'1'I'f'lIl1'-X' of Class. S01-mul T1-l'iu, 191114123 91111121211 of Class liasm-ball T11 19111 11' X: lu, . - L. .l.XXI1CSlllCNRY l1i'm', fl l '. l'nfun. .... l'a1luc-ah. liv. 1'r0si110ut 111. Class, 1-'irst T01'111. 191114123 Yin-0-I'1'0si1l011t uf Class, Sc-cuuml T1-riu, 1911114113 l11101'1111'1lliilO auml l iual Marslial. 1899-11113 Mauagvr uf Class lfuutball 'l'0au1, 191111-111: Captain of Class Football Tvam, 19111-1123 Class lfuutball Tlxiltllll Class lSas0ball 'I'0a1u: Captain of Cullc.-gc lfuot- ball 'll1'll11lQ fiyiuuasiuui 'l'0a1u3 'l'1'a0k T0au1. 19011-01: 11100 Club: C liairiuau lIll1'l'11l01ll8lf' aufl lfiual flOl'11lFlI1 Club AI'1'ilI1gI01I1f'l1l Couuuittc-0, ll1111l41l. lll1'1lX1Z11 C1I.11,I,l'1 S'l'111iI-IN. ll-Y. 1 .1l:', Plulrmllzmpfr- .... Cuviugtum, Ya. Mauagc-x' ul' Class l5i1SCl,1LlllT1'2l11l, 1999-11113 Marshal II1lC'1'Il101l12l11', lS9l1-llll Iuxitatiuu Cuuuuittcc, 1899-11113 Final Junim' Oratur, 190113 T1'C3.Slll'1'l' ofClz1ss, l4'i1'st'l'01'1u, llY10f1-011 Assistant Business l1Iauag0r of liAL1'IID11- S1'11l'l'l.1l1l111-U12llllCl'l1l01llillC .luuior Orator, 19004113 l'i'0sial0ut of Atlilc-tif' Assoc-iatiou. SC1'11111l rll01'111, 19110-013 Svcretary of Class, First T1'l'l1l. 191114123 S1111l11l' l1111'1'111f'1ll211C l11'3l11I', 1902: Stagni l1i1'0ctm' of llI'1ll1l1ill1' Club. 19112: S1 I1l111'11l'Zil11I'iS Mc-tlal. 1902: 11100 Club: Cliairiuau nf A1'1'1l1l21'11l1'111 fl1111llIllllCC. 19112. 111-:Nx1sI1.1xr11.'r41x 1Y11.l.1'ux. .l'l', 1,111iI1l1lf,1l'l1I7l.l', . . . l'0t0rsbui'gr, Ya. Culli-Q0 lfuutball Tr-aiu: Class Football T1-aiu: KALIQIimsvulfi-: Sta1T, 191111-1111 Supli1num'0 Sr-luflarsliipt Historian of Class, 1911114123 Assist- aut l,ll1l'!l1'l:1l1. 19112. -1-2 1- v CLY'Y'vx ,Q KH Lake! cl. I: -2-Sgvlwef r ,I in Oo W H Kiwi 411 6 uondam Ax'1c1m.1,, 113. C., A1.1.1f:N, ICD. A.. 5shQm'1-JN. SAM. C., lC.u11:1s1.1., W. C., . 1 'U.X3ll'l!ICI.I.. C. C ., 714, ' 1 1 1'I,'I.'1'Z, Mlm. b., . HUIINLI-SY. fl. W., JIHIXSHX, A, P., 'f'fl'f, .lfnrxwrg R. H., l1,iY1'.XIili, J. C., WIN, l'fn1't11m', P. Y., 'Pl'-1, 1'ul'1'r'111-:'1 1'. H. H., AI, PRITl'llI'l'1 1', J. T., JR., fl T1 NXXIALQ, XV. XY., 'f'fl'f, 7W.x'r1uxs, '1'Hm1.xs, .Vl', Wrxlfmzlc, H. Mc'C., WNY, Juux P., 'l'l1'l, Zm. Sui. M., -WR Members of Class of IQOZ BOHLIIIIOIIT. Tex. Rocky BIUUIIT, Ya. . Iillfbb, Ya. JHCIQSOII. Miss. liualmkc. Ya Sulxgcrvillo, Ya . LOX'i11QfU11. YH . ClII'iSfi2U'lSllll1'g, Ya '1'cfo1'slm1'g, Ya ZHOIIIIIUY. YY. Ya XV:1sl1i11g5tm1, IJ. C . l7illlViuC. Ya if . I,:ll1YiHt', Ya . 1'o'f01'slm1'g, Yu WYatki11s, Yu Clu11'c-llvillo, Ya Pc-Tc-1's1m111'g, Ya Stl'HFIllil'Q. Ya 4-4 The Stor of the Senior Class - HIC plczisauit, hnt with szulncss latch-11, tluty ul' tclling thc stttry of thc lust your ufunrclass has fzillcn tu nay llIltl4'St'l'YlllgJf hit. l'lcas:1nt, for what can hc plc:Ls:111tc1'tlt:i11 writing or tclling nf thc tlcc-als of uni' fricntls? Sail, lll'l'2IllSl' it is thc lust yc:11'th:tt I . . I 'S , wc will cvci' trczul thc cznnpns nt uni' Ahnu Mattct' as :1 pm'- N7-. tion ut' llCl' stntlcnt hotly. Shun uni' wuntctl plan-cs will hc fillctl hy anmtlicl' class that prcsscs 1-lusc npttn mn' hccls. NVQ will hc lcnnwn ln-rc nnly hy tranlitiun, :intl uni' hu-1-s will linger nu lungci' i11 thc pl:1cc in which thcy hxivc ht-cn st-cn su long, unlcss, pcrcliaincc, in thc hull of nicinm-y uni' t'rit-ntls shall kccp thcni cycl' ncur, as wc shall thcirs in all utn'w:1ntlc1'ings tlnwvngh thc hy-wnys nf lifc. The gnitling stm' of our livcs hcrc hats nut swf-pt lilxc at inctcor with transicnt glairc across thc slay, lint l':1tltt-1' with C'X't'l' increasing lmright- ncss, 1-mining frmn lllllll'l' thc lnwizuii, it has nnw, in uni' St-nitn' yr-air, rt-:tcln-tl tht- sunnnit of its hrillizincy untl rcsplcntlcnt in initl-licuvcn it lights mn' path to glnry :intl sncccss. Aslncctmtitigzunlcliz11'axrs-tc-1'isticnfut11'pusitiu11:1s Scninrs in all hraliicltcs of collegc lifc wc arc lczulf-1's :intl rnlcrs. Hn thc fic-ltl uf athlctivs wc :irc cliznnpiuns ff' of l'3.I'C skill anal zihility, wht-thci' nn thcg1'itli1'unnrun thc tliannuntl wc lmltl nntlis- pntctl Sll1Jf'1'0l'llj'. In thc worlrl nt' litt-mttlrc uni' pncts :intl pntsc wt'itc1's linu- cstaihlishctl at stztmlzml So high that hut fcw nf thc ltwwt-1' Cl2iSSlllt'll lmyc tht- tcint-rity to 0lllCl' on th:t.t, fic-ltl which wc ltztvf- lllill'lit'll su tlistint-tly ns mn' nwn. lint it wmlltl hc unfair tn tcll ofolllwlvcflsufgI't':1tllt ss:1l1tl not Min- ltomn' to whnnt lnmtn' is thu-. tlcctls withnnt, tlocrs wuultl IICVCI' ltuvc hccn clinic. Nut :ill tit' ns :irc zithlctc-sg nm all of us litcmtir-3 l1Ul'ill'O1ill of ns giftctl for thc stagc. Hn thc fnttthaill ficltl ywn will scc llntly, Cohn, iifillltllll, lYilh-ox, M0011-, Antlcrstni antl Clnistiztng in thc spring you will fintl on thc tliznnontl Clmltain. Cohn. llcnry :intl Allcn3 in thc llrziittzitic Clnh you will I't'0tlQlllZl', tlcspitc wigs :intl lnnstzichitts. Stnlcf-s. lilll'I'tbllg'llS. l':1st-tt :intl Fitzgcraltl: in litc1'11ttn'c inziny shinc hut l wttnltl llltxlllltlll Hill, Mc.-Xllistcx' :intl Stnlics as thc grcrttt-1' ltnninzirit-sg worthy H-px't-st-titzltivcs ut' it worthy lmntly. Wt- :Lrc lcarnctl without,cnntlitiun, wt- :irc tlignitictl without h:1nghtincss.wc am,-clcgantt withuntt ostcntzttiun, wc art- rnlcrs withnnt tyrunnyg wc :1.1'cl1c1'ucswithmlt tlisplzty. Such is un1'stm'y, such is uni' I'll2ll'2lt'lCl'Q thc ft-clings with which wc szty fam-wcll tn thc placc which so lung has lwfricntlctl ns :irc linnwn only to tnt1'sclx't-sg ytmn- fcclings fm' ns to you :ilnnc :irc knmtn. As wc lczivt- thc stzigc wc ltitl you with nt stnilc 'tgnlvc attlnc vatlt-. l u1' thosc grim hulls nf lcnrning llaiyc sr-t-n uni' happy days. Tni: Il1s'1'tnncxx. 45 5171111111 1 5 11 11111 111.11 1 x 1 11 N 1. f111:1x11xx 11 1 11 11 1' I1 INV' 1Y Iia p'1.fv-1, 1 N IIx1.x1- 1-1'.1x1.I'.Ix fb unior Class Officers I,I'1'.vfr1a'llf 1'1'1'4'-l'1'4'xfzff'11f 7vl'f'HN!II'4'l' S1w'1'wlfl1'.1f lllAN11II'l.lIIl -Q.. +G 5110111111 Tl'I'Ill S. 11. C111:1s'1'I x W. T. XYII.1,I.XXl 1,. 1l..11111xs'1' . NY. 19. 1,.k'l l' fi. S. I1.x11X11s1:1-1111 1 11 M o t t 0 X'i1't11Ta- 111111 Y1-1'11is. C 010 r S U1':111u1- :1111l 1111112 Y C 11 1111111119 gn-1'vc', gn-ri, Q1 1-11 141, 111111. Z1l1I'Ll1l. 111':111gv 111111 111111 ' Hippvrrw, 1l1I'U, 1118011111 1ll'0! 11.111, 11111. 12111. 111111 Y111f1tf1r111 11ll'l'1'. Members Sun ,N C.xs.xl:l,xxmzx Am-.1cs. I'nfmf, . , . . , .. , Qt, . . . f,'llllt'uI'4ll11'I1u1, Yu. EL Vg , ' nistc-riul Sc-lmlzwslmipg Tran-k ll'l'Sl1lCl1l ul Qlnss. l'1l'ST fc-rm. 1.,. 1111 Nlll , , . i 'l'1-um: Yic-4--Prc-siflc-nt of Y. M. C. A.. 151110-4113 xlfillllgbl' ul N .1l. Q . A. Rc-:uling Rwmn. S'l'l'.XR'l' fiR.a'1 1'.xN Clllclsrlxx, W' .... . . Iii:-lnmmll. Yu. Colle-gel lfnutlmzlll 'll-111113 Class lfootlmll TL-11111: Yicr--l'rc-sill:-nt 11fCl:1ss. lfirst Tvrln, 1211114121 lll'CSlLlfQ'lll nf Class, Svc-mul T1-mu. 151111-112: l11'um:1tir- Club: liusvlmll Ts-:1111. Julix A1.1fm-111 CILXIIIQI-I. 1,11l.IlIIIfllI'l71iI.l', lhunxlillc-, Yu. W.1.1.'1'14:R l 1l':r.m1m's1': Cl..xm4l:. Ph1'Iuntluwpfc'. . llamvilln-. Yu. P14111-:R W1I.1Q1-.nsux ll'XXIl.l'l'l'T, l'm'm1. . IlzmqwI4-11-Silllwy, Yu. fllC1,1R1ili S. I1.XRXl'1Slil'lRlGl'Qli. P111111111111-upfr. S111-luululmllm. Yu. Ilisturizln of Class. 151411-02. J41Slfl'H Iilxfzxxlm IICYINH. .VP ..... Hmx:mlsville-. Yu. Sl'l'l'l'l1ll'f' Uf Class. lfirst 'l'u1'm. 1f1l111f0l. YVx'v1.1l-'1f1-: Cl'1r'lr..I.u'1isux, l'ln'Iuntln-npir' ...... lmtm-lm. Yu. -Illlllill' llm-1'1memIi:1to l11'atu1'. 1901-112: Cu1'1'c-spmnlixlg Svc-l'1-tally of Y. BI. C. A., Sw-mul VIPVIII. 1901-U22 -lllIIl11l'l'llll:il l1I'11io1'. 19101-V02. Ll-.WIS l1l'l'l'Y .lt1llX5'l'41X, 'hi'-1. HAW5. lm. I-Q. H. l1.C.T. , Ivllflill, 51111111 ll11Sl41ll. Yirginia. .llllllf1l'llllCI'lllC1llRilClll'2ltf1l', lllolsogl Vic-0-l'1'vsi1l4-xlf ul' Atlnla-tic Asslwiax- tiun. l!1l1lf02: Collcmi liasobzlll Team. 1900-Ol: Captain Class liusv- bull '.l'Clllll, ll100slllQ Nlallagol' of Class l-'cmtlbaill TCHIII, l!1l11f'l1L?: Tran-IQ 'l'c-am: 'l'rv:1s1m-1' of Class. Sf'Cl1IlIl Tvrm, 15101-112. l.1-:xl1'14:I. Rm' .I11x1cs, ff 'N, Cvllfvll, . .... l,l'll'l'Sl1lll'g. Yu. Class lfuotlmzxll 'lvfxiillli Class llusclmll Tefzmng T1'K'iiSlll'l'l' ut' Class, S1-4-mul 'l'r-rm, 18951-1111: Nm'-l'1'0s14l011t of Class. S4-c-mul 'l'4-rm. 111041-111: .Xmmzxl Staff. l!10lfl12. -l-T 5.98. ,Q no w L Q ' Q..- 1loit.u 1'1 1'1x1,uI':a.IoNics, 11.4. I'lz1'Iu11tlz1-apic ,.... Cbcrriton, Ya. Delivered Soplioniore Tlebater's Medal 1900-01 3 Gyntnasium Team: College Baseball Team, Secretary of Class, First Term, 1901-023 President of Athletic Association, 1901-02: Captain of Track Team, 1901-02, Cap- tain Class Baseball Team, 1901-02, Dramatic Club, Class Football Team: Marshal Intermediate. 1901-02. NlX1'RI1'1'IR1.AIR Iixxunouiz, lllfil, 10114012 ..... Smithneld, Ya. Class Football Team, 1900-01-02: Class Baseball Team. 1900-01-023 Baseball Team. 11'il,I,ux1 Snanric Luiz, I'ln'Iu11Il1mp1'c ...... Crewe, Ya. Freslnnan Declaimer's Medal, 1399-005 Soplioniore lJebater's Medal. 1900-01 3 Class Baseball Team: Class Football Team. FRANK H't,'R'1'bI.-XXX, lll1.4, Ph1'Iuntl1rup1'c, ..... Xottoway, Ya. President of Class, Second Term. 1900-01: Delegate to Southern Student Conference at Asheville, N. C., 1901 :Vice-President of Y. M. C. A., 1901 -025 Junior Intermediate Orator, 1901-02: Assistant Instructor in Gymnasium, 1902: lfAI,EIDOSf'0l'l1l Staff. .loHN BIARTIN, lll1.4. Lllll-011, . . . . . Hiclunond, Ya. Treasurer of Cla Second Term, 1900-01. Wu,L1.xi1 FEARNE Parrox, JR., ILE, H,1'li', R. H. U. C. l'nim1, Danville, Ya. Yiee-President, of Class, First Term, 1900-015 Class Football Team: Class Baseball Team, Gymnasium Team, Track Team: Secretary of Class, Second Term. 1901-021 ll1'i1111iil1l' Club. Roulim' SHHFFIVA' PRP:s'roN, 4'll l', R. H. U. C. l'n1'm1, , Marion, Ya. Yice-President of Class, Second Term, 1899---003 President of Class, First Term, 1900-015 College Baseball Team, Class Football Team: Deliv- ered Sophomore Iissayistfs Medal. 1900-013 Intermediate and Final Marshal, 1900-011 College Football Team, 1901-02: Dramatic Club: Chairman of Intermediate Invitation Connnitttee, 1901-02: Junior Inter- mediate Orator, 1901-0123 IiAL1'ilDUSl'l1I'lC StaFf: I-Ilected Manager ot' College Football Team for 1902. l'i1-IXJAXIIN Baixneonn RI-zrxorns, I'n1'm1, Hampilen-Sidney. Ya. 48 Idlvoty 'lvtuylhmqp lil l'li1iR SHIQLDON, Ja., fill, I'nfm1. ..... Norfolk Class Football Teamg l'i'i-sidvxit, of Class, First Term, 1901-02: Secretary and T1'C3Slll'l'I' of Athletic' Assoc-iatiou, SCf'llllll Term, 1901-02: liA1,i1:1oos4 w ri-if: Staff. W1l.I,ini l'Iim'.xRim Wi-wr, lullI-1llIlHll'4llil-1', . . livixigtoii W1I,i,1A1i 'I'wyniAx XVILLIAMS, sl'l', Phz'!unllff-apic. . . . XXvHUllSlUf'lx .llrzgazine Medal, Junior Year: Final Marshal, 1900-01: Class Baseball Team 3 Vice-l'i'f-siiloiit of Class, Sm-oml Term. 19014123 Mandolin annl Glc-0Cl11li. JAM1-gs Housrox XVUINIQRTUX, Phflfmtlrrupfr. . H2iIllI31.lC'Il-Sl!lIl4'j'. Class Football Team. .loiix CALVIN XVOLYl'IR'I'ON, Pill-IllIIflII'1Plil.l'. . Haliipden-Siilnc-y Ai.1sERT XVARD NNY!l1,DD,PIlli1flllHll'lllIl-V, . , . . Moorofia-lil, XV Sophomore Class Srliolarsliipg Ministerial Sc-liolarsliip. A Triolet to Her Cigarette She deftly rolled my cigarette, Her fingers strangely fair, Her dainty lips the paper wet And 'twixt my lips she smiling set What she had madeg this coy coquette Was not afraid to dare, But deftly rolled my cigarette With fingers wondrous fair. 21532 unior lass Histor PAA!- USWIQLL wrote- thc- lwic-g1':ipliy nf S2illllll'l .li-liiiwii. lam his was .'Iul'j' uf flllI', XYl1lll'lll:lX'0T0 11-1-ul'1l Tllt- histury nf llygiluj lei-xmiti-ut'um-lfmgsiiii-1-ili-ml, whilr-this111il'u1'tiiii:itc-1-lil-miiclc-i' has tu l'l'f'lll'll Thx- eh-1-als ul' Thi- liviiiny :mil fain- Ihr- altizu-ks nf rw , .. Q T I 51 ff r E ie 5-4 '7 Must ul' us hzivm- tiwlilm-11 thc- tlimiiy may fm' si-wiuil yi-ursg - ww lizivm- 4-im-I1-rl :is i'i-c-ruits lu fill thc plan-vs nl' Thusi- whim liuvo O gin-ii llll thx- l'21l't' fm' lQi1mx'lf-ilgrv :xml ilimppi-fl fum: thi- muks. 5' Nl'Yl'l'lll1'll'Sh wi-, :is ai Flaws. lizivc- allways stcmil SlllDlllll1'l' tuslioiilflci' . egifiili rx X LA I 0 3 5: -- -ii 3 .. JN- - ' .' -l x iii lhis gn,-:it 1-hiitm-sl, tha- gmail uf wliich wi- urn- iimvsm-1':ipiflly zippiwair-liiiig. W1-liaivm-lull! Slllf'l'l1'l't ln-liilifl us C'ir'1'i'w. :is hc- stzmfls xxitlmut pm-1-1' in Thi- iw-ziliii uf 4Il'Kllfll'f'f lhc- si-1-111-s nf C111-N:ii' iii his fiiillir- lY:1l': :mul uf Maru ix Ili Ni11i--Qfit'ui1c- will-1ll'1-will hisiiaitiu--li-ii'c-:Haiimihulzinfl lllSlliltI'l'4l fm' thc- llc-1111111 1 i . 71. . in-wi ull- -mul wi' llHXYl'1'IlHS!'ill ilu-ll-1-t Minn-wlmsf-f-lmn1i4-iii-visfwm-iwxinl zilmmw-iillwlm l I -- . li'ix'c-p11-1-1-fl:-fl him. ll1-li:m-ulsf,lmlih-iizulu-11toflu-ii1ti'1i-an-if-Sut'Sn1,l1.iii:itli.,that 4 ll4ll'l'lrl mem Tiniis ul' thi- l In-1-li SYllTilX,1lSXY4'll2lS llsyvlinlngy with ifs Vllfllllg lllSllllf'llUllS ln-'twvc-11 . llllllll :mil multi-i'. :mil finally wi- lizxvm- 1i1:isT1-iw-il K lll'llZlHII'y,Wf'llilYl'llllXI'1ll!lHlCl'llll with zifuiii. Zlllll liuw- haul u1i1'ull':ii-Th1'y li1'l'Yi'Sllllllhllgllll't1,'Sll'll. Thi-Sf-niiirH1-iitm-uiiwsiiiil. ll:11'k111-SS liriiigi-th out Thi- stu1'NZ su it iS, for wha-11 Hlll' frmllrzlll ti-:im was mu-i'sli:1rlmxn-il lmy ai 1-luliml on aivvuiiiit rnfTlH'C':ilmT:1i11's 1 I ii1i11i'v.w:isiT hut l'mii1Tlim-I luss+il 1lI-itlizitn 4-aqitziiii was 4-lmsc-ii who lc-rl The-iii on tu vii-tui'y YM- haivm- lu-4-li l!llll'l' Sl1l'4'l'SSl'lll mi thc- g1l'l1lll'llll than till thx- tlltllllllllnl. whic-h Hlllj um-s to piwwr- our Hriiim-ss. Xa-vm-1'tlu-lc-ss. wi- lizivn- miiti'ilm1itm-il tu thi- lmzism,-ball W4 il'l1l shim- stzii- plum-rs. Whzit xwiilsl thx- tc-:im ll2lYl'lbl'l'l1XYllll0llf thu- lightning 7 J Qli--'litiiiiiu in-wi' strilu-s thi- suim- lilurw- hut 41111-1-J f'lll'X'l'S ui' Ii. l witlmut thc- ? V S1111-liattiiigul'Hliimstm-1'1 :melS1114-i'lifir-lfliugul l54iIml'1-1-sm1i'? Vmiii- whzit iiiuy, wi- haw- hm-11 iiixmiiaiiiiiiiimiis iii x'ic-tnry, pliilusupliic iii llc-ll-nt, :mil rf-inii-mlii-i'iiig :ilu-:nys l,:ilmi' fmiiiizi Viiir-it, wi- hziw- lll'Yl'l' slim-4-liliilu-fl lu :my .lillic-lilty, 'lb this lmiiit lilll' imiiiwf- has lH'f'll :is ai 'lHlll'llK'f' uw-1' thc- Allis- wr- i'is1-llpuii mu 1-iiiim-111-v uiilv in fhnl aiimilim-r lic-l'm'v us. thi- 21S1'l'llT ul' whif-h is 1-vm-11 inmw- ilillim-1111 -.. - - . --1 . . -.-- -. . ' ' 'Q ' 'i .il P. 54 . than the piuuliiig. hut mm in hiv Init min ii me Tu rhmlm ml in hill tiiul it ilu- --mil. nw- mn-il Ihr Iha- gr:-at xwrlc whim-h awaits i-111-h mu-. B14-thiiiks I 4-:iii sw muh 1114! ill xirtinimix mil th it 1 ich ix hc til KS i lKlllll7l1llX 1 1 . :issir lu- l l z '- ' z - ai-.': -- 'i- glam-1-iittlif -Us hiif l'l1iuY1ll1ll' flaw whivh hw- api-iii. Slll'l'Ullll1ll'4l hy thc- l'll'YiillllQ :litmus- pln-11-iii' Ihr- Hill will c-xlmrt tha- mf-ii ul' Tha- lmu-i' 4-lzissi-s To su uc-c-iipv tlic-irfiim thzil th:-x' limi'l'ulluwiiiu11i'I'mi1sf1-ls, lllS'l'11lil.XX. .Zh sim-1' that lizimitf thx- 11.1-iiuwy ul' L'Yl'l'j' Sllllll.. :mil thi- lllllllli-Hlll l'4lllSf1'llC' - , , N1 , ,M A ,r Sophomore Class Motto 1 w jf' ' ,f uYll'lllll' vt lznlmra-. Ai: ,wif ll if l I 1 Colors Q ll? 1 ,' fcf, 'z : rl l'l: 'lc. x A xwx 17 'N lm r in a lf fl X Q W !f:'i l5yl I , .,l,f,'Qo4, W o, lf ulli Yell ' i m , MW lIC'llU-QU-lllllli, go-link. gn-lm' I 0 -V Y W V .N I, v--i t Alirllnllh , , Rnzzlf-, elaizzlv, ll. S. Cl UH-. W, i I ' . lllull ll 1l1w 'llllHU'yl 1 1 I lllwkln, lm:-lilo, lm. llo. lm' N I J Rllll. mlm. l'1lll. rulll lflflll If we of W 2 so l ,2,u 'u 1, My , ll ll, llliql al 'l ll! 'N'l l v llw Q , N N OHTCCTS lvl xl M ll,Mgl3flIl',, lfirst 'l'1-rm. Sf-1-mul Tmm M l gllllllllllel ll mul lx lilll 11,-1'xl'4f1'Izl I m, ' P , 'llllllj R llwn A-X, 17, l'x'1 1'rrX. XY,fl.Xl1'f'uIclxII l A A l n lu l IW ,:g'fW AWS ll Ll l'lll'4 -Pl'1'.Q!'Ill'1If ,ll ' l Q ' 7 llllllll Nl ll fl H. fl.Tll1bllY'l'UY. ll.C.f'o1.u.1x walls llllll: l ls ll C ll, Ml' W lwllwl S41'l'1'ffl1'y lllrlll 7'1'1r1.v1ll'r1' w ' lvl ,ll l lj! ,j Sul NY. llI'1JlP. li. 111131-:nxsx l l llifll g -'lr gi H1'.vIm'r'fl ll ' i-11-2 'l'. .l. llXIiWl'll.I., T. J. llXRlYI-.II 51 Members HIVIIAHIP 1 I'IlLID lilclcxxlclv, Suxlwgl. W,x1,'1'H.xl.I, Hum, W11,I.lwxx1 t1r,.x1ws'1'nx1c Bl l'l,I'jli. . W11.l,1.u1 M4 CI,L'R1-: Cxu'rIcR, l'l.1c.xs.xv1' I.INXYtN'lID Crbxnlillz. 17l'1XV1'l4'l' f'l.lN'1'UN C1 DLL! xx, Snxvlfzl, lJ.u,m' Cn.xn:. Hrzxm' III-:ur l':IDRII'XIJN. . RHI1I'1R'l' l'1MAII1l'1 I' H,XMLl-l'l l', A '1'mm,xs .Il-QFIPIVLRSUX HARw1a1.l,. 141-zxmxxxx XI,-xsux HILL. . .Lynx C'I:.x1mur'Ii I,.xxx suN, W11.1.1.m flusmmx NICCURKLI-I. Al,r:1-zm' I-'l'l.r.1-:R PX'l l'UN. AIIXIQY P.xx'v-1. . JUHN C.xIA'lXS11.1f1l:. , . CHLIN Ilvxmr SI'H'l l'bXYlNill, . lipgxm' CR1bf'IH'lRUX 'l'rIunx'1'ux. XXILLIXXI NIYNY lrrurwimx. JH.. llllXIl l'm-ts-rslm1'g. I '1-tr-l'sIn1l'g, I':il'lllllHll4 I, Am:-lin l'mn'tlun1s4 . V11 rsl my . Cillvillllllll 4 Cmigsvillc . l :u'mx'illc Hn my nm 1011-Si1l1l0j' P0tf'l'SllllI'g Pc-tm-rsl rum , South linstml . C'ln:11'If-sum, NY , . l,1lllX'iHl' . C'h:11'losTrnl, YY l,UllY1lll2lXVk, W l,0ft'l'N,Jl1l',Q. . New Ynrk. X 5 4 ' 4V L 5 x Qs 2 A ' X , 4 gm X , 52 1 x , '-'Mtv ui N11-1,1111 n Sophomore Class Histor . X N llll' tw1'111i1'1l1 of lust S1-pt1-111l1111' tl11- SllllllUlllUl'l' Class z1ss1-111- Q l1l1-1l to ole-1-t oHi1-o1'sl'o1' thc- lirst t01'111. lvllllll Calling tho roll XYI'l-fbllllll that our l'3I1liS haul lJC'f'1l so1111-what tl1i1111111l hy tlll' ' tl1r1-1- llllbllfllf v111':1tio11. N1-v1'11'tl11A-loss, wvtook i11 801110 111-w xg ll't'llllltfl'S,XVllU l111wp1-ovo1l flll'lllSClYL'S :1 croclit to o11rcl:1ss. ' Aft1'1rtl11-01111-ti1111of otfi1-1-rs o11r :1tt1'111tio11 was c-11ll01l to l'ootl111ll, :1111l IIOXV as wc- look hat-k ovor tho first Vurt. of tl11- s1-ssio11, wt-s1'-11tl111.t '04 lllllf' justly f-o11151':1t11l:1to herself i11 that rf-- spevt: for shv hzul l'o11r1111-11 1111 thc first l1'3.1ll. lilll1'Cl3SS tOz1111 c-lizillmigcwl sovc-ral othor foams. hut ull of th11-111 XVUVL' :'1f1':1i1l to try thoir C'll3,I1f'PS. ,Allll ll1Ul't'0VC'l', '04 l'lll'IllHllCS thc- 1-:1pt:1i11, Mc-Corklo, for 1111xt yr-:1r's t1':1111. :1111l hcl is worthy of tht- pl111-1-. Aftcr Cl1rist111:1s Wl1l'Il wt- :1ssc111l1l111l to 1-lf-ct oflicc-1's for thc- Sf'I'llIltl tfxflll, wc llilllllll tl1:1t1 Easley was :1l1s1111t. NV1- 1'0g'1'1-ttml very 111111-h to lost- l'I:1sl111y. as hc- l1:11l llfiSSl'll ovvr the I'0llgIl1 p11thofl11st sc-ssio11 :1111l 111-z11'lyl1a1lfofthiso1111 with 11s. flllt' of tho lllilllf' i111po1't:111t things that Olll' class llfl-S 1-o111pl1fto1l is 1'l0I'CllSlt'S. ll? llil1Y4' 1'0cc-iw-1l lllilllf' l1G110fits ll1'0Ill l'lHI'Q'l1Slf'S Hlltl 111111-h 0111-11111':1g0111011t1 from tllll' l1i111l l'rot'1-ssor, wl1o tolls 11s that tho g1'11:1tr1st of or11tors llliilll' Orrors i11 thc-ir first :1tt0111pts. Ht' tho lllilllf' ill11strio11s llllxll of our r-lass lllCl'C 1111- il fc-w whoso 11111111-s IllllSt he 1'1-c'or1l01l i11 tl1is history: so wo shall put ll101l1 1low11 as wc soc th11111 1-o111i11g to 0l1:1pc-l, when tho ol1l lwll is 1'i11gi11g its llllllxlhlll songs: Ah! thc-ro 1-o1111-s Craig. with 11 1110111- 41l'3ll1l1l1ll i11 his h:1111l: lw is 1'11111i111li11Q thc hoys to pay t1h1'-ir hllSSl0ll2lI'j' 1l11c1s3110Xt, l.ol1stc-r 1-o11111s. with :1 1111111 on c11cl1 si1lc listening Ilf'ff'llllVClj' to Stlllli' l1ll1lllOl'lIlQI jolcc- that is falling l'l'UlIl his lips: hero c-o111cs Silvr, the 111ost :1110i1-11t and tho g1'f1at1'-st tlioologiali1111111113our1111111l11-1':fi11z1lly f'o1110s P11y111 , 1lrc1ss1-1l i11 l1is l'11-st, with sl1o11l1lc'1's 111111-t, ilfllll l1is r11.g-ti1111' w:1.lk. :1111l :111 ovcircozit on l1is fll'l1l. .-Xh! hc is goiiig to FHYIII- rillv. Uh. what 1'H'r'1't his swoe-t s111il1'1s will l111v1- lllltlll tl11- 111:1i1l1'111s tl11-ro! Tlif- his- l0l'lIl.l1 is 11111111111 to say. l11 l1a1.s11l1:1.ll 'tl-L has t:1l1c11 illl 111-tivo pz11't, l.llIl'iI l11'f11l'1' thv ti1111- for Class 25111105 '04 111011 1-o11l1l ho s1-011 Il1'2lC'fll'lllQ o11 the th-l1l l,l1lllf'I' tlll' 111:111:1go111011t ol' Hill, wl1o 111-s01'1'c-s croclit for h111'i11g' his 1111111 i11 such H1111 Clllltlltltlll. NYG aro now 2llJIJl'l12H'l1lllQ thc- 1-loso ol' thu svssioiig i11 :1 ll-w ww-las w1- shall liavf- our lust Qx:1111i11:1tio11s. Tlllxll w1- shall say fzirewoll to H::111p1l011-Si1l111-y. illlll :'1l't1'-1' :1 short v:10z1tio11 w1,- shall l'C'il1HSt'llll1ll' IJI'1 1W21l'l'1l for th1- worl: of 1llltlillI'1' s1-ssio11. fllIs'1'11IilxX. 53 X 1 11 1 s 1 1 u fl X N X X X 1 X fl' Y Y,v, Y X ,.. . Don SUCCCCD 1 1 1 f 1 1 fl-lg X-,D 51, - -f eec,,.ff52l. 1 I --'-iii?-L Freshman Class H. Motto Colors 'Yil NI111'r:1lil111s111111111111 1-st, C'11l111's: lll'l'I'1l 111111 I'Illll11'5lI'li Blur Yell l'l1i11l4-tv. lllllll'll'f', l'l1:1. Ulm. Clm! llinli-Tm-. l'lll1'j', 1':1l1. 1'z1l1. 1':1l1! l'l1i11li-tv, l111. l111. 4'l1i11li-lv. 1'li114-! ll111'1':1l1, l1111'l':1l1! HN15! OH:1cers I-'irsi 'lll'I'lll. Sl'1'flllll 'll-1'111 . Nlxxxy l'1-19111111 . . C. l.. liINNIII 1IlX lllzmrlb. lvflfl-1Jl'l'Nl'1llIlt . l'. ll. llANNAlI l l,. lfIYXlIQl'I. 7vl'l'llNlll'1l'. . N. WY. li1'1'1i1'3N1u11 l .l, lY.x'l'li1Xw. Sf'r'1'1'fu1'j1, . l NI. l'1111-12. 1l1'Nflll'I.IlIl, 54 l5m'11 Sllllsx-l'lY4llX 11. 11. lllll I BOYCE JAMES ALLMOND, . BIARCUS BLAKEY ALLMOND, JR., FRANK CLEVELAND BEDINGER, ROBERT DAIINEI' BEDINOI-IR, . JOHN BROOKS, . . . HARRY DILLMAN CRICWS, RlTFl7S PARKE CUSTIS, THOMAS XVEST ELL!-lTT, . DONALD FLETCHER, . . CLEMENT NICHOLAS FOXTAINI-I, JOSEPH ALSTON FRAZIER, . XVILLI.-KM WESLI-:Y GROVER. LJRIAH HP1X'EXER HANNAH, . THOMAS LYTTLETON I'I.-XXSBERGER. FRANCIS IJEAXE IRVINO, . JOSEPH ITINCAID IRVING, . JOHN GARLAND JEI-IFERSON. JR.. XYILLIAM RICHARD ITAY, . CLARENCE LEE IQINNII-IR. . NATH.-XXII-LI. NYHITI-I HI'YKENDAI.I. JOHN H.ART LYLE, . . . HITNTER BIANN, . . LUCIUS BIAHONIQ 11.-XNRY, HERIZPIRT CLIFTON NIANRY. GEORGE XVILLIAM BIILLIQR, XVILLIAM XVIRT BIINJRE. HEIII-:R JONES MOIITON. RICHARD BICSHERRY PRICE, HAMIIDEN REYNOLDS, . THOMAS ALGERNON REYNOLDS, BOYD STEVENSON, . . THOMAS JONES WATEINS, HENRY WHITESIDI-1, . . EMERSON OXVEN NVHITESIDIC, . HOR.ACE STOKES ZERNOXV, Members 55 HHIIIIJQIPII-SitlI1Oj', HZIIIIIJKIGH-SiflI19j', H3lllI7tl6I1-Siflll9j'. H3II1I31IEX1'Sit1I1Cj', PZIIIIICBJI, Mvzulvillc, I'faStvil1o, Ric-hIIIOIIml, Jenkins Bridge, XVytlIe-ville. Hazlehurst. RichIIIOIIal. Arboralo, W. Wa yuesborn. RiChIl10I1ll. Druxillo, . Amelia, Charleston, XV. LyIIclIbIII'g. Moorfiold. XV. HRIIIIJIICII-SiflI1Qf', Nottoway. . C0llI't18.I'ld. Courtlanml. . ROIIIO, HHITIIJIIPII-Si4lI1Cxf'. . Koysvillo. CIIar10StOII, YV. Hi1lllI71iGll-SiLlI10f'- HaIIIpdeII-SirIIIey. , RIOI1t6'I'Cj'. SIIIithvi1le. Keysvillo. Kvysville. Kirksvillv. Ya Va Yu Ya Ky Ya Ya Ya Ya Ya Ga Ya Ya Ya Ya Ya Ya Va Va Ya Va Va Ya Ya Ga Va Ya Ya Ya Ya Ya Ya Ya Va Ky The Tale of the Little Freshmen ' A I-,X 12111 11111' 11111111-s 1llUl'l' 1111- 11111 11-11' fish lll 1111- l1I'1lUlf 111111 '- 11'hi1-h 11111 11is1111'i1111 111' 11. 1-'1'1-s111111111 Class 1111s 111 1'11s1 his 11111-. .' ' 1-- 1 , 1'11' ' 11-1 11 1 'sr 51' 1-1 ll 11-11' 1it111- 11-l11111's A 1 , -1 11' 1- 111 ' ' ' ' ' s - 1-11'1- 11 Q11 11'ith1111t llllj' fish. - ? C ' ' ' 1111-' 1111111 111 11' 111 f11111111 s111111- 11'111'111 Y 110 1 111 sh111 1 11 11 st1111f- j11st111s 1111,-1' 11'1-1'1- x 7 111 111111 111- 2111.1 is 11111 111111 111-sit11ti1111 111111 11111 11111111 1 6 1 1 1 11 ll 11111 11 11 1111111-, 11-111'i11g that 'W ll 1118 1 1 1111111 11111-111111-1-11 llilllil. ll ION! 111 ll 11 111 lllf' 1 1 1 11-1 1111 1 111 VV1- 1111- 111-11111 111- 11 st111 111'1--f1'1-sli. It is 11 1111 111111111-1' 11111 11111151 111113 Nl Xl 1 1 111111 1111-1' 1-1111111 11111 I5 111- 11111111 1111111- -.:11'1'1 lt 11 1--3 1 11 - A , 'f .lt Q11 - , 1111 1f 111- 1111 111- 111111 1. 1 A . Still. 111 1111- 1111111- 111:11 111111 , - 1, - -f s 11- i 111-1-11i1 '1 .' 1 -x i11i1 1111- 11'h 11- 5, 7 1 1111l1- 1 1 .3 -'111. 11 1 - ,gf ' llist 1 1f1Q10f 1.5111-'S1'S s gt 11 - 11 i , ' it llltlf' 1111111-1 .5ig11ifi1-:1111 1111 '- - ' '11111' first i11111111't1111t 1-1'1-111 i11 11111' li1'1-s 11s l'il'9Sll111f'l1 11'11s 11111 111111.11 'l'11 s111' 11'1- 11'1-'- 1 .51 -1 1111 -1' 11' g't '111 ' '11 11f 1111' 1-2101 111111 ' '1-1'1--:11111 111 s111111- 1-x11-111 A ' ll'll1' 111211 1111- 1111111-1' K'l1lSSl1l1'll 1li11 11111 11111-111111 111 111l'- - 1 11l'1'2l1l. - 1111-1' 111-1'1- 1111 11 1111-1lg'1- 11111 111 1111z1-3 lrllt 1'- 1-1'1- 1 t11i11l' 1111.1'1- s111'1'1-1-111-1 1 -' . 'i - - '1 -- ' 1 ' 1' -' 1-1121- 1 11111 11111 111411 1111 1111111111 1x11111111111111s 111111g 111'1-1' 11'ith 31111 ll11YlI1! 11e1-111111- S1-1111-11. 11'1-. 11'i1h1111t l1111'i11g i1 1111111111111-1,-11 i11 Cl111111-1. 111-111 21 1111-1-ting :11111 111111-1-e111-11 111 111'gj1111i1:1-. XV1- 111111 1111111-11 111 111- 11l111- 111 1111 this11'i1111111111111-111111111 111' 1111- S1l1IllS, 11111 i11 t11is 111- 11'1-1'1- 1lis:1111111i1111-11. 11 11'11s h1-1'1- 11111111 1111-1' firs 1111111 111111 11 :1111-1111111-11 1'i1111-111-1--111111 111111-1'. 13111 1111 111 1111 111'11il. 1111' 11'1- 11'i111s 1-1 1 11-11111ts111I11'1-11111111111-1l11111' 111111 llrillll 1111 11111-11111111 111 1111- 111111-1'. XV1- 1-111111- 11111 11 1x11111i111- 11111110 11111 11- 1111 111 X11 ll 111111111111 111 11is-1111111i11t1111-111 101 t1'i1111111111111t1111 -- gl 1 . :ga '- - 11111' 1111111- 11'11s 111:l.1'l'l'll. i11 1111- class Q111111-s, 111111 11s 1111-1' 11111 11111 111'g111111z1- il 11-11111 111-11111-1' 11111 11'1-. A1 1111- 111111111111-11 111' 1111- 1'111'is111111s 1-K11111i11111i1111s 11'1- s1-1111-11 11111111 111111 s1111li1-11 1111111 11111' 111111111 111'11 111-1-ks 111111 111' S11 1111i11g S111-1-1'-1-111-11 ill Q1'1111lQ 11111111.2211 11111s1 111 1111-111. 1'111111 11111' l'1'fl1l'll. :11'11-1'1h1- 1111li1l111's, 111- 1-1-s1111'1-11, 11s 21 X1-11' y1'Z1l'iS 1'1-s11l11- 1i1111, 111 s111111' s11-11111117 11111 11111-1' 1111i11g s11 1111' 111111111 11 11-1-1-11 11'1- 111-1-1111-11 111111 11'1- 111-1'1-1' 11111 111-1i1-1'1- i11 X1-11' Y1-111 s 1-1-s11l111i1111s :1111'111'111'. 111111 1111'-1'1-11111111 111- 111111. XY1- 11'1-1'1- 1111 11111111 i11 1111 11111' g1111'1'11t 11111-1'1111-11i1111- 111111111-11111s1 say 111111 NYC' 1-11,11-11-11 11111-- s1-11'1-s 1l1lll1C'1lS1'1f'. W1- 11'1-1'1- 1'1'1ll'1'51'll11'll 1111 1111- fiflll. 11-11111 111111 i11 1111- 11l'tll11il111' 1'111l1 :11111 11'1- 1111111- 111 1'111'11is11 211 11-11s1 11111- 1111-111- 111-1' 111' 1111- 1111s1-111111 11-11111. 1 shall 11111. 11s is 11s11:11 111-1-1-. give Zl gl1111'i11g111-1'1111111 111' 1111- l.il1'T 111:11 XVI' s11111l s111111 111-1-111111- S11111111111111-1-s. W1-s11111111l 111111-11 1111111-1' 1-1-11111111 1'1l'1'Sl1llll'll, 11111 218 11'1- 1-111111111 1111 this 11'1- shall 1'i1-111 141 1111- i111-1'i1111111- 111111 ll1'fll1'1' 111112 ll1 1'l11'lf' 1111- 111:11-1- 111111 1111- 111-1-s- 1-1111 Sfl111lS 111111' fill, 11111 if 111- 1-111111111 1'1-11111111 l 1'1-sh1111-11 111- 1-1111. 111 least. 1'1-11111111 1111-111111-1's111' 1111-f'1:1ss 111. 121115. gH1s'1'11111,1X. 511 1 1 W-1 C., 4:21- 2'-+21 Q21 .-'I-- 'DZ I-1,2 Aff-P I-.Lf-+ :Af- . .1 :..: Zvi Lf: F.- 1--5-1 '4 -. ,-,.,- 1 ..,-. ...4,, C'-Z1 .--1-1 ...,,,, Hz: 155 ., ,., qs? -::: 1211, ..,7-- fps: 11.11 1-1- 1..- :AC-5 3- 1: 4,... ,.,..:- :-153 -..,: :QL ...,:: 1--1 -HJ. 71:2 .1-.,,,, -... . mv! ..A,- ' W-.L. r'73 -...Zh LDT,- -o- 4 iq: . -1 I,-: 2.1: -:. 1551 I-+1 -..V --'VBS :-':: .1 I 1,115 4 fx fN Wm - f 131 -11 W-J -vfw K I6, 1 1 A Ballade of Yesterday Where are the dreams of yesterday The visions that shall come no more? The hope of fame and pleasure gay And wealth that such as misers store? While shadows play on wall and floor, And while the meerschaums gleam and glow,- Come let us drink to days of yore- To dreams and hopes of long ago. All great resolves have fled away With vows which once to keep we swore- The part in life we meant to play, The garlands that we never wore- The burdens that we never bore- But while these mem'ries ebb and flow We'll drink as we have drunk before To dreams and hopes of long ago. Where are the ones who whispered yea- Those angels that We did adore?- To whom we sung at times the lay That lovers use when they implore- They too have gone to that dim shore With all our dreams-they do not know That here we drink with heads grown hoar To dreams and hopes of long ago. L'Envoi. Comrade we stand within the door. 'Twixt life and death-we drink this to Those who are now heartsick and sore Our dreams and hopes of long ago. 57 Fratris Manus The brother's hand that oft has pressed Your own in joy, or when distressed, Has forged a bond that changing Time Can render only more sublime, And its full worth attest. In days to come we'll oft arrest The flow of years that cares infest, And long to feel mid their dull chime, The brother's hand. Fond thoughts once more shall fill each breast With hours by sweet communion blest, And memories fragrant like the thyme, Or sea-winds from the groves of lime, Shall come, and silently suggest The brother's hand. 58 A gl Tf.RDNITjFJ x 1 -- '1vr 7'7 ' . , X ' , '. 'ls u I . I 1 I-13,13 qv- f f., . wr ' .wx n ,. ',1 ',n. i-112. -9 I ri ,Mg I+ 0 - a v ' 4 4 A 1 -,' ' :- .'V . , U' .. - 4 5, ,r , W9 . IL 1' Pi. L1.'.'.- f ' - 'Z fr -1 ff'3 PI. 4 tt 4 1 J -Q--4:-4 ' '.1 I a. ' '.. 1'- Q ' ' '75 . 75 0 'Z Q-V K. 2. h r' - S, 'vit .1 .n A ' - 5 ' Y ' .5 Y '- 'F J J J f ' ,Jkt ,l , .fir-' X L- ' A i 'l' 'f' ' ', if '1'?i2!5vg f Q -g2.'i3eri'-1131, 4 p ,' 5ff:41 Qh'if ?i.1 f gg xt' I I .I -it ra- gb. L V, 2:0 Q - , 1.gq:'1 fx! f2,4r':'f,'::,.,5, ff--1321 rf' Hs a'-' . 3 A z'fs'1'e?g: g,' A -13' ia ,, v 'Qiwtywfi on ' -Eff 'QQ go t l- L' . - f 1 . - O L 6 O .41 LAL 'P 5090099 F tit 0 MJ WT' 1 9 as -F1 90999 F 'r fy lx' wXx Yl E72q PX gf? Ni! Y,V . 1 J, E50 - 'T' Qgfpg W gr ff xx I Sm 9 Vx. A X 9 ,. f' Ngsiiby 9 P ' 5 9 - A ' 1' - Ak :K L em f Q ' ' N - I' 9 , N f 9 A ' ga' :Q X XXV 'Q Beta Theta Pi lfullxlzlwl at Miami V11iVe1'sity in 1839. Colors Pink and Blue. Zeta Chapter Established I849 Fratres in Facultate R1CH,xRD Mri'II.w.x1x1f:, 1J.D., LLD. ,.... Prwzduzt Wamrzn Iimllz, AM., D.L., .... Enzmius H. R. Mc:I1.w.ux1-1, 1'h.D. Fratre in Urbe W. M. Hl,lLI,.A DAY, M.D. Fratres RIr'HAn1w H.XNSl 1JRD BURRULW Elmium I'II'1HRKI.XN Fiuux, H1m1cR'1' SI'llT'I'S f1R.m.xM, linlamvl' l':Yl'1LYN IiICXRY, in Collego :Hs, BUYD Srlfzvlxlcxsux, S'1'1f:w.ua'1' LI-:lun AIMIICIC, L1-:MmcL Rm' Jnxl-zs, Su1U1f:L W.xL'1'Iu1,L Bum H1c'HAR1m I 1121.1w BERNARD. Am-live f'l1:1p1f-rs 65. Alumni chapters 35. 62 MN., ,, 1 V . ,. V x X X A 'x N ' ' 'QSM . , .aw 'K' 2 I cf ff 1- X :V f my X 5 'lflj N H. Q f l f d .Q . I W I 1 ' X, . f X K' 48 X- 5 l . N .', j .. r Q. ' ' N w7llO ,.' r H :ls I , I I: SLA.: I xii., L' ming 3 V X- , , h Q NX I A ' mtl 6 1 rf. 30.8 .dm i.'- -n I 1 Q . I -fl ni. if I 'H rx 1' 1 L--1 Y A'k al, r , 1 v Q'1.u5i Isl I, I r is 'r A L , o Sl a ofa' 4 I' 'r-.1 5 u -1+ , ,A w I '1s1,144- f I ,J , :5 if .I ' Q I , , il . ag hi Phi l oI11IIloIl at PI'iIIcotmI in 1812-1. Colors Scarlet and Blue. - Epsilon Chapter Fratres in Collegio GIRIRIIIAJ BLANTIIN ALLEN. '02 JosI-:RH IQINCAID IRYINII, JR.. . .IAxIIcs FI.ETI'HIf:R EPILS, JR., , '02 XVILLI.-XM TIVYIIAN XYILLIAMS, JR., ' CAIII-:LL I-'LoI'RxoI' FITzuI:RALD, '02 XVILLIAM GLADsToNI: BUTLER, . PII-JRRIC BERNARD HILL, . . '02 VVILLIAM GOSHURN MCCIIRKLE, , LI'TTLI':Tm: EDMUNDS HVIIARIJ. '02 ARNILY PAYNIQ, . . . JAAIIQS IDENHAM PASCO. . . '02 HENRY CRof'HI:Rox THIIRNTOX.. Dlaxxls HAIIILTI DN XVILLCIJX, . '02 NVILLIAII MYNN THIJRXTIIX, STUART GRATTAN CHRISTIAN, . '03 TI-IIIIIAS XVIcsT liI.LETT, I'gIfwH.KRD ADIIISUN GILLIAM, . '03 FRANK Ijli,-KN IRYIXG, RICHARD MCSHILRRILI' PRII'I':, . '05 Fratresin Urbe ' EDIIAR VVIRT YICNAISLE, THI mms DI'PI'Y GILLIAM. 66 03 03 0-1 O4 04 0-L 04 05 05 117 A 'n ' v - . lw'0'co . -x ' 'Y l'. .Q o 3' -.',5 fs - I,-. -' U1 L I ' u I 0 V.. 5: LN. .,' .tb 1' L A 1 s :'s ,l'r-- gil- K Q,- 0 I U Q' QI' 1 ., and 9 - .QL-'10 li ' lv,,. 6 -Y 'L Sigma Chi Founded at Miami University in 1855. Sigma Sigma Chapter Established, 1872 C ol 0 r s Blue and Gold. Uflicial Organ: 'lQuurterIy. Secret Organ: BuIIftz'n Fratres in Collegio J. H. RVDY, Jul-ix linmqks. Active Chapters, Fifty. Alumni Chapters, Twelve. Grand Conventimi held in Buffalo, July, 1901. T0 ef X H O C Szbno ,vs Y . A . x n qv xx VI, 1 vs .w X xx xx V' x we-s - ' 'Xxx-N2st'aWYxQX2 '4 'IN iv X LSGVQ xl v. N '95, 4' -i SKK it-SN A R .xF Emil I,oMS 1 T1 , s n S. ' . 'J' -4, : I ,A fi f, if . I ','-l.g, x. b ' ' .J- -,LQJ I,-in . 0 ' e 5-. 1 1 I A . J .-A 9 9 D I '. J- 'u . ' 1 x ' A O v Y 9 , A .,,1 ' A . .A .32 A. G. I . ' - oil - I ,uf . ,tffixh .6 4,3h . ' . -v ' f :o ' if ,4 ' Shu 1 - ' Ql': '15, ,'a v 0 ' ',' U 'E' . , A 'QQ Q' ,' fl, '- aiu tl I 'Y' V. - f-A. - u. QA V ,l.,.: ' W Q' fsxq ',.. , ,Q 1 , ,-'ft Aj , 7 :if 1 . - . , J . -fi, . wax v -N . .185 f : F: In -A , I fu .s ul' 1- O -54 i 'Q .' .JA .V 'Y' gp, 3 Ili.. -1 1' 'fr . r si fl: 1. 6 ,v ' . -.' V Q I ' A . In . o , 9' 4 ., ,Q ' C . KZ wk 'aq,,,.,,Q, 192.3 jf? xx 1 A Upsilon of Kappa Sigma Fonmlcml at l'1IiVQi'sity of Virginia in 1865. 0 Established 1883. C o l o 1' s Old Gold, Maroon and Peacock Blue. Fratres in Collegio RICHARD CRALLI: STQKES, ALBERT FULLER PATTON, XVILLIAM FEARNE PATToN, BIQNJAIIQN lNI.1.soN HILL, CLARENCE LEE IQINXIER Activc Chapters, Fifty-four: Alumni Cliaptors, Tl1lI'tPE'll. T4- I-I I 4 ' Q . .,Vv i A 5 -5 I x. ' 5 J .1 O. 41. Y ... I X ' 1 X -' Q 'n L :ftp ' ,.- 1 'L N , V, . - 1f4.1.3Q-W1' , .. fkw 5 'A':' - - ft gl . 1 i ' gf tm 5. ' Je Q ', Q YM T! digg'-i',2.,w if 1 -.vipgif KJ .L - . ' :hh 'Q f - af ' ' 'P .Q,Zag 'Afi.n ' iyqx- nl , .' - ,R 3-Q .V T. ' ' gl- V- '. 5 at-li 'riff gl Juauf- x 1 :rf - - .-2--ifffhm-2.2. U .pw LQ. - 21-wg. - - . l .ff-' J'?1:'1-L ff N - N ' lvl. ,4w,xk?'x.Q '-Ley., A' Q, ,vfrx ' I-lynn zitfwixf f . '4 4 'N-' - 'I' i'?'3'f! E Q?' 6- A-Q...v:vf 4. .I 1' sri' ' zfkall' fbi' L1 fv '-Ewa ' su' . ' Y xg, . V ..:A'i' - X ' ,. '-'w ,,, YV J' Q, ' . N Aga WB: ,IL 1, , ' 'Y' 4- , 4 1 .N X H is .uadxzf . lg. - W H o 6574 .vu LL, .SL fli'-ef- KI ' 5'- in O t a9 vfyiiQ,.-'QQ-.i'x-'3 wr 4 '-if.. ' -- Q 4 in A ' ' ' I Wo - ,thin is. ' f 4. lg-? WCf'?.-',:p ,izkirfi A M :F 9 ' W -ff -.. '1 1 t . 'VJ . 295' 5 V . 14 , -' 1 --. Pb. i t . A i Y ini, . 'Q' o H n X r 0 0 in 0 . I 1 lin v ' . v F ,, . 5 . lf. , I Q 'uk ,- I' I H TH 94? Y tm i 'DIIJKPS .av-ef 4 lm K fl iq . W 4 'flf .A A ' 'iw - .JSP ,ff ' figs f ' g! Q A 2 N gp J 2:2 gi? '.... ...' . Pi Kappa Alpha FOllI1flPCl at LiI1lVE'l'Sltj' of Virginia, 1868. C 0 l o I' s Gamvt and Old Gold. Iota Chapter Established, 1885. Fratres in Collegio W1I,I.I.aM READ BIARTIN, HUGH ill.-XFFITT BICALLISTER M.xI'RICI3 BLAIR LANUHURNE, JOHN NIARTIN, FRANK HURT MANN, HUNTER NIANN, WII.I,IA.xI liI,I,IU'r'I' JQNILS, ROBERT HENNING VVEBB, THQAIAS JONES XVATKINS. Fratres in Facultate JOHN l. ARMRTRI ING. T8 T9 I '44 1i..f,,. 4 Q . U v I A I Q 5 5 , . a FWS' If 4' l . . I Q ' , I a , I ' 5... I .Tim l - 1 . . 12 H., TP? 5 v .T Y la.. v, ' x X .4 -ug. x.! uf- ' ' if ' P -'J'ul?f-'S+ 51 y. gl.-' - -' - - 'Y I'-5' ,ja-hx x' nv' f -- I M I I xv a , . :Ca - -2 A ' x , x I . 5 . ol P 4 Y' ', Q nl ' 'I 1 ll - . ' PM f K.A. PLCEI-S! Kappa Alpha Southern Order Founded at Washington College Cwashington and Lee Liiiversityj in 1865 Flowers Magnolia and Red Rose. C o l o r s Crimson and Old Gold. Official Organ Secret Organ Kappa Alpha Journal. Special Jlcssenger. Fratres in Collegio LUTHER SHELDON, HORACE PALMER JONES, HARDX' CROSS, THOMAS BALDWIN SHICLDON. Fratres in Urbe E. SCOTT NIARTIN, R. H. PAULETT. Active Chapters, Forty-one: Alumni Chapters Twenty-one. Tm-iity-Fiftli Annual Convention held at Rielnnoncl, Ya., June, 1901. IM-lv,qatr+s, H. P. .IUNICS and LFTHER SHI-:I.Dox. S2 W- 'll Q ff ' 9 c r I Q. 's. J . I Q Short History of the Fraternities 5' Yi. ' NIC111' 1111 111051 111-1i1:11tt'n1 p11z1s0s of 11111111-1'11 011111-go life is the,- l'l'il1l'1'l1l1j' f0z1t111'0. A1111 0sp00i11l1y is t11is t1'110 of 0o1l0g0 lif0 :it H11111p111-11-S111111-y, XY110l'0 f1'11t01'11iti0s 1111v0 1101111811011 for hfty-t111'00 y1-t11's. 151' 1'1'3SOI1 of thc-ir long :11111 spl0n11i1l past, H, I f1':1t01'11iti0s a1'0 111-01115' s1-ti in t110 5111110111 life-so 1100ply s0t that without f1'z1t01'11iti0s t110 0111 0o110g0 wo11111 no 1011gCl' S01-111 t111- s:11110. A1111 w1- 21111 glad it is this way, for XV11OI1fOI1L1l11Cl110l'y -J 111'i11g1s t110 light. of C'l111l'Qf1' 112115 :11'o111111 118. it is t110 s00n0s Z-11111 f1'i01111- ships of 11111' l'l'H10l'l111j' 1if0 that 1'011111i11 111'ig11t1-st 111111 f1'0s111-st i11 11111' 1110111o1'i0s. 1'1l'i'1l1'l'l1l11l'S 11z1v0 1-xist1-11 at Hllllll1111'1l-51111191 sin00 1849, Wlllxll t110 130111 T110t:1 Pi 1-st:111lis111-11 il 01'1z1pt1-1' t1101'0. 15011111 for Sl'Y1'1'1il y0:11's t110 only l'I'21f1,'l'll11Y i11 0ol10g0, it 111111 t110 pick of :111 t110 Sl11llf'1l1S, :11111 1-o11s1-11111-11t1y t110 Yl'l'y 01111100 111011 of t110 0111- 11'gl' w01'0 11101111.11-1's of this 1'l'21101'l11ly ill that ti1110. 1t, 1111s 1-11joy01l 21 1-o11ti1111o11s life 11UWll to t11is 11z1y, :11111 Sllllfl' its 11i1't11 11115 i11itiz1t011 213 111011, 11 j'0l1l'ly 11v01'ag0 of 4.09. lt, w:1s not long, 11ow1-V1-1', to 11z1v0 full sw00p, for six y0111's 1:1t01', i11 the f:1l1 of 1855, 1110 112111111111 C1111I'3l1'I' of P111 112111133 Psi was 1l1'gZ1l1lZC11, :11111 soon 150031110 :1 strong 1'i1':1l of 131-tu T111-tu Pi, ns is 1111l1l11111Illlj' 1'Y1l11 l1C'f'11 by t110 l11l1lllJOI'11l1l1Sll'G11gll1 of its i11iti:1t1-s. This l11'2i11'l'll1lj', w11i011 1w0 1'1-1111-t1111t1y 1'00o1'11J 1101-:11110 0xti110t at Hamp- 111-11-Si11111-1' i11 111110, 1'1-1-0iv1-11 i11 its 1i1'1--tin10 182 l1lf'Il11M'l'S, that is, nhoilt 4.04 111011 11v01'v Vlull' 1 . '1'l10s0 two so0i0ti1-s w1-1'1- for tw011'0 j'l'2ll'S t110 only f1'ut01'111ti0s at t110 0o110g0, :11111 w01'0 g1'0z1t 1'iv:1ls, 11ivi11i11g 111111013 about 01111111152 But. 11t1101' 1.l'I1f1f'1'l11l1C'S, s00ing that 11111111111011-S111l1C'y wus i11 11121111 1'0sp01-ts 11 111-si1'z11J10 plat-0 for t110 lo0atio11 of 011apt.01's. 1c011t tl10i1' 0y0s 1111011, :11111 s1-iz011 t110 first 11p11111't1111ity to 1-111110 in. Allll, 0o11s0q110ntly 1111111112 t110 111-xt f1v0 y1-111's, t111'00 1110111 f1'z1t01'11iti0s w01'0 1111111-11 to t110 roll. 111 1867 1111- 1-1psi1o11 C11:1pt1-1' of t110 S0111l1l'l'1l 11l'11Cl' of Chi Psi was o1'g1111iz011. It is still 1'igo1'o11s1y :1liv1-, :11111 is 11110 of t110 f11l11'S111'x'1Xv111g 011z1pt01's of t110 11111 So11t1101'11 11111012 w11i1-11 i11 1873 w:1s :111so1'11011 i11 t110 Chi P111 l'1I'L110l'1111j' along with t110 PI'l11C'C1LOI1 511111 t110 1111111111 1,,11'11l'1'S. lt. 1111s w1-11-111111-11 182 111011 i11 t111- 111ysti1Q- po1't11ls, 1111-1':1gi11g 5.4 1-:1011 ya-111: t110 111-st 1'00o1'11 11111110 at 11211111111011-S11ll11'f'. 111 1870 Phi Gz1111111:1. D0lta 1-st:1111is11011 ll 1-11111111-1' ut tl10 011111-00. lt 11:1s 111111 :111 11111111111 :11'01':1g0 of 4.25, 11:1vi11g 1'1-1-1-iw-11 132 1111-11 S11l1'l' its fo111111:1tio11. Two 11-z11's lz1t01', i11 1S72,Sig111:1 Chi fol1ow011. '1'11is l11'i110l'l11lf' was 111:11-tiv0 ut 111111111111-11-Si11111-1' for Hl'Yl'l'i1l j'1'l11'S, 11nt was 1'CV1V1't1, :11111 11:1s initi:1t1-11 1221, :111 :1v1-1':1g0 of 4.24 1-1'01'y y0a1'. 1 o1' 1-11-V011 j'C'11l'H lll1'S1' fi1'0 f1':1t01'11iti1-s 110111 tl10 110111. It was thonglit that Hamp- 1l1-11-Si11110y, 111-ing :1 SIIlill1 1-11110111-, t110 j'l'11l'lj' z1tt0111111111-0 :1v01'11gi11g :111ont 100, 01111111 S4- not. well sustain any more fraternities, and, consequently, at this time there was strong opposition to the introduction of new fraternities. In 1883, however, the I'psilon Chapter of Kappa Sigma was established. Since its birth it has initiated 84 men, a yearly average of 4.66. Two years later, in 1885, Pi Kappa Alpha came in. It has enjoyed a good life. having had 74 alumni, an average every year of 4.62. of the T4 Alumni, 37 have been graduated, and of the 37 graduated, 20 were honor men, one receiving thc high- est mark made for fifteen years. In sixteen years the Pi Kappa Alpha have won twenty-three college medals. Twenty-seven are Presbyterian ministers. In 1890, two other fraternities were organized. Alpha Tau Omega, which became extinct at Hampden-Sidney in 1894, and Phi Theta Psi, which also became extinct upon the demise of the general fraternity in 1896. It has been impossible to get any information about these fraternities. In previous years, some time at least before 1890, Sigma Alpha and Phi Alpha Chi existed at the college, but with the demise of their fraternities, the Hampden-Sitlney chapters became extinct. No record can be found of these societies. Because of the animosities arising among the different fraternities, each fraternity tin the spring of 1893i appointed two men to serve as representatives in a council to be called The Pan-Hellenic Council. whose object was ,to promote a healthy spirit of rivalry among the different societies and to superintend all inter-fraternity events. The Council came to an e11d in the fall of 1805. Sometime during the college year 1894-95, the Theta Xu Epsilon was organized. lts members have been drawn from the other fraternities, and in one case, if our memory is correct, from the non-fraternity men. The youngest chapter at the college is the Alpha-Tau of Kappa Alpha of the South- ern Order. Since its organization in 1899, it has initiated nine men, a yearly average of 4.5. By actual count from the records preserved in the archives of the societies, 999 men have been initiated by the fraternities at Hampden-Sidney. But this does not include all. If we had the complete records. the munber would run up to 1050, or perhaps 1100. Of this munber have been some of the most prominent. Alumni of the College. In looking over a list of the more distinguished alumni we were inpressed by the fact that nearly all of them were fraternity men. N 85 Lite I sat one day at evening Gazing into the sky, Watching the clouds in shadowy shrouds Go swiftly sailing by. The scene was ever changing Over this sea of blue, Crimson and gold then murkier mold In turn came into view. So sit we in life's evening Watching the fading sky, While memory clouds in shadowy shrouds Go swiftly sailing by. From youth to age they're blending Soft to a soberer hue, Crimson and gold then murkier mold In turn come into view. 86 fX A N o Rcmwszwuwzw Theta Nu Epsilon Beta Beta Chapter Founded at Ohio Wesleyan, 1370 Goats III Kflflii ZISK !! fJLVSX1:IiM. 611122 GJXzy'fL,hIH RICHARD CRA1.1,l4: S'1'om3s, XVILLIAM Rl'1.XIl IWARTIN, VVILLIAM I 141A1cN PATToN, Jn., RICHARIQ l'14:uR.xM Bonus, Ircwlf l,UI'l'Y JoHN.gTox NN N R. H. O. C. T. .ABNEY PAYNE, W. G. ZNICCURKLE, limb STIQPHENSON, F. IJ. IRYING, R. M. PRIMI. C. F. 1 ITzGb:R.xLD, W. G. BL'T1.1fR J. D. PASCH, R. IC. HENRY, G. B. :XLLEN. R. S. Plzlasmqx. A. F. P.aTTfmx, W. F. PATTQN, JR L. D. JUHNSTON S. VV. BUDD. limm:'1'S111'1'1f1-Lx' Pm 1 lil ma I xv VRI4' ' S'l'I'.kR'l' MH. QSTI NY1 PY 1.1.mNl 1.1.1. 111'1 1' .llmlfm ,X Ru1:1A1R'1' l'Ix'1Qm'x H1 ' .IU .. f JIIHHXICY x'1 1w IX C'Hms'1'I.xx lin :umm I Il 1 lm lil-:RNA 1llI1r1cl'xl N .HCS RIP. PHX, I,l'YI :nl 1',xxw Ilufxm lil m, .An IH. Ixxllcs lifvlzl-'In' S1'H'l l'w flliilkkkl NY1 ' fm NI.xr:'1'1x I.1.l.xx1 In., , l.r3w1Q :Xl,l,I.K XXI IXXI 1' :Imax NIu'l'm.1x11 LL . ur 91 IPI ILE ,IMI Carrington Club Motto UL ' ' - 1 pf! Oportct Y1VOl'0 ut. cflas, non Ossv ut vivns. A A Zig if Club Members Y Q LUIIDH CUIIX, ' H N ' WW' ' lomlx' 5'l'uKICS, Hu1: flI1.xII.xxI, 4 X I ,. lion XY141I:ls, Xl' Q.. Cuvyfpw .IUNI-Is, 'XX ., XX' Lx., E' ' NIM' 3Ir'Ar,l,Is'r1cR, N .. M' of Hon I'I1cN11Y. , I' ,Nl K X lim: PRI2sToN, X Q va K -ff ' f .I1m1Y 1'.xsCo, -'J' Xi W' ft IIIHN' NI XI'l I1' -- -f'ii7 'g'fZ, X! X 'I ,A f ,XXX Cf XX Sqtrlulf'PIAxRNs1:lcm':1f3R, Lag K, 1 X ,, X X AI.XI'RIC'1'l I,xNu1xoRN1c. 'C , X- , X52 4 t A f , X H ,291 ff U 'I lilnm' M.xR'1'1N, Jj ' ,f ' j 1 tx N X K A xx I-05.1 X I f ' 1 X JlJHXXIllN 1IxR'r1Y. It J 7 , X Ut t 1 l n,xx1i MxNx, JL , V X J I N f . IIux'1'1-zu Mxxx, ' N6 Cnms CfllHIS'I'IAN, ,121 N- X X K 1: fx. xkx, AYN4 Ixm l'1um':n. 912 Lacy House Motto '1Ch:1cu11 11 son gout. Club Members Lx 4 y,- wi, Xe I av- x K' 'fl . 2, .AY X V . My I. 1 L' f ' S. D. CRAIG, 1 I X A , : Q 7 J.11'. limes, 'W M! J X C1 uuw' I Ei I . . . A. x ., Q ix I nr xx D. 1 I.1iTc111':R, A77 ku XV. D. CI..xR1q14:, 'll 4 ' N . BIARK HANNAH, wg 41 4 5 . ' w.1i,w, - - 4' . fl' , ' Q XV I N, ,. 52 L. . . . ,, . Q E H 0. . K, 'aisxtivl A T. J. XV.-xT1i1NS, 1 .- 5 1 ' H. J. Momox. ' ' v Qx- 4 - . e - 'f 'ffxu'I'mF1' p fe .5 if K J? 'if . fy f we if ?ff8f-,14j?i!f Q5f,f-1- f VW 'I Tegwfyf My , g f ' rl six f, , 11,5 ,I 5, Q-, 'li I V 1 N if Q iw L ' W' V ' nh ff, , ff K , I1 xi Jnxlis, A1 Iirmm. ll1f'li HRM M4 xx Reynold's Ranch Motto Ilum vivimus, mlulml. Yell Rah. Rah. Rah! Rah. Rah. Rec! lim-yzlnlflk Ranch. H0y11wlfl'S lilllldlf H.-S.fC. Members 1I.xwx Him.. -1 I r'1,1,1cR I'.x'r'n JN lil-zlcxexnn. Fixx I'.vl'1'uN. mI,m ' Iilcx'Nm.1m., .I1x1m ' IRI-:YxuI.1w, mN'l'Yu IQIXNIHR. 'l'mm11-1 H1-:mx 94- ,, Fx ' M Q .Q .X f we .. 2 ,A f' 2 ,xi X ?j If VK . g X S I , IW L Xa J ,,j ,,.f, M ,.A.. Tabb's Tavern 'ACAPN RL'Dx', XYALLY Hrlmf Club Members 4. JVGIIN A' 'I'.u:1: W1I.1,f-4 ,X PARS1 mx H1 Ll., .- Suuu' Cfw1.l.1x J.Ii. IRx'1x1:. Ama P.n'x1-:. 5. A. 1- A. A. .IUIINNII-1 IQRUUKS, I.x 1 ' Hl'll.-XIZI5, C1 wI.. ALL1-.x, ISUIV' S'l'l'Il'llICXMbX Crlmx' Wlxwmx. llx.mR MHHTUX. l,1':I,x W11,x,1.u1s. SI'1Y'l's Sl'0'1 l'sWmxl1. 95 , X fix x B45 A AH Q79 5590 S ,-1 ' Mb,-2 K ,uf Venable's Cafef Club Members N1 P 1 1'1'm: 1cR.xr,1m. '1'4 m I3I1,I.1'.x 1. I,.xl'u11:xc'1c IMNHQI W. li. JuN14.s. P,xL'1. 12Dx1oxDs. Km BI11,1.1aR, R11-in I'IDML'N1:s. . T: ':X 2 H1 iff' ,s l .g,, 'I . ,, .Q L ' I A . A- 1 g., , '5 P 1 ,N XSL., ' L55- i'NX NQM'xXg M 1 I1 :M H ' ,V Nxflif' U .if f Nl I 5. Ts' A-xi f 1 - f' QFSZ ,,, ,1EI 1 .. Q- f W .,.. 3 ff '1 4 , - ' I W K 96 I311.1,x ' 3IvC'nr:IQr.1c Hoge Academy Club Yell Rah, Rah, Rah, ' Rah. Huh. Huh, Huh. Rah, Hull.-llogc-Y l D S. L. BIAGICE, . CA'nmnumr7r111f A H. C. STHKICSV . flllllftlfll A Z XV. S. LEE. C1r2'1m1'1ll .A ..X. ' ' High Privates g,1 -, X 4' '1 , A ' 3,' JT ' r F. H. BIANN, IIUNTER BIANN, W. S. LEE, G. S. HARNSBERLQER, W. C. JACKSUN, . S. I.. lllAGEE, ' J. F. EPES. . 3- R. C. STOKES, L, 5 F. S. ANDERSON, , 13 -5' H. J. lxiomm, , 2 55 W. KAY. 9 T L X N , 'fv'fW' X. - , 4 , German Club H. MVCHRKLI-1. . . P7'l'SIf1tIlf LAWSNN, . . . V116-P1'f'.szfc . P.'L'1'T1lX. ...... SvL'1'da1'y 111111 TI't'0NllItl Executlve Commlttee R. H. Ih'RRuu:ns, R. C. S'r11K1cs, Wil. I4m 1'I.1cR. 9. I.. R. IC. XY. C R. C XY. 1 R. H G. B L. H T. D. H. P. L. IC. I. M UGICICV HENRY. M1CuRK1.I4:. STu1i1-Qs. v. BU'rI.11:R. ISL' RRUFGHS ALLIQN. J1 JN I-Ls. Ifxsw m, .I4mN1:s, HL'I1.XRD. Members J. H. Rrmt H. F. Blcrzxxnlw. XV. T. W1 1.L1.x MN, T. XY. l':I,LIiTT. H. M. M4 -AI.L1s'r1-'R S. CwI.1.1xs. S. XV. ISl'Im1w. H. S11-.Pnl-,xmx. C. Il. SP1 lTTsWu Il. H. W11.I.1wx. XV. M. TIIHRXTHN. 99 all 5. G. Cmusuxx, W. H . S. I'1:1csruN. XY. KA Y. J. K. Invlxu. C. L. Ix1xN111:R. Ii. M. I'R1f'14:. B. M. IIILI., L. SHI'II,INlN. C. F. I ITzc:14:u.x1.1a A. A. 1'.n'x1:. J. BRMHKS, H . C. Tm w1zN'1'1wN. . , , - J 44 J .Q 5 filuxlsfi. JAR mN1'Ag?,f 'ff' ' Vw- ' ' if 3524 xf f QW Z f ,fl I 1 ...f-gi-,,!' rv' If I 1 'QS -G41 x Q45 'N N fb? ' x i I 33314 lil in E 'ffl 5 'fl , ggyv f f fix .f gf. aw , Q-fa X 01 ,ix ,Qi ,q w 4 ul'f TT IV: ' . 5 J 1 J fi- ,f ,' .' 4' f I .. Af 1 -V Aff' 1 ' , Q ' fiijj ,-.... I- .ff A-' ' '1 5 5iF',r4':'? 5 Q rj' .U ,Y - - - '.,i,'2gW 115 . NL ' 4 ,I 5-.P Q 'L A 6 fe w 99 1 v 9 'N' 7 vffi Q41 , .,,N Q if .4 ,J KZ IV ! g Y- A ' I .' 1 , , 44 . A f f fif W ! h X I ,fitbvvjf 1 4,::,. 5 . v- J by I QM? I! g J X , I jaw . .. ' 4 ef' ha :iv 4 ' :F I :V '4 nu f 4. F-.. MM' 4 1 '4' , --3? 'IA ' -' N ,ff ,f ,x 1' 1 . 95 If'.Iil314:N.xm1. H. l'5rjmf:11L'1.1I-. fl. C'rrH1s'r1 xv. . P. I-S. Him., ii, H, I-3r'uHo1'mix. S. XY. I-Sum. A. lf. l'.x'r'rrrN. XY. F. P.x'r'1'ux, S. IV. Clams. H. J, llmrrwx, ii. S. 4In.xu.xxI. .f. K . IAXN NA. XY. ll. NIt'f'Ul'CKI,lC. J. Ii. Inwva. if. Il. Invlxu. S. .. f'lIHlS'l'IAX. rf. Gunners lf, XV. l':I.LIiT'I', R. M. PIIICIC. W. M. Trmr:NTox. II. S. 1'1:Ics'ruN. R. li. IIIGNRY, NV. KAY. IT. 5. C 1 1I,I.IXw. A. P.xYN1':, H. S'rr4:1'1-I1-zxwx. I.. IIxxsm1Rn:1 1n. I.. SIIICIDHN. fi. H. AI.I.I1.X. T. .I. NVATKINS. 15.11 Cnnx, 100 1'l'4'.wle'1lf . . f'1z1'r'f Gllllllll' Kwpw' uf Huw 1lmH1cfS J, ID. P.xSm'u, W. M. C.xRT1-1n. li. BI. HII.I.. fi. W. MILL1-Ju. IJ. FL1-1'rm.'lIxcR. W. fl. BL r1,m:. J. A, CHR1s'1'1,xx. BI. I,.xNf:HuHxr:. J. G. FR.xmcn. .T. I . l'IP1cs, NI. HANNA. L. BI. MANHY. C. Y. l+'uN'1'.a1N1-1. ' U 1 Golf Club ,4 I S lRx11u1 Txxrnfv R H 1 1 J. 1 J. X ' 4' W x N, .11 ffff . - ' 4111 rn 1 1- ' ' ' 3 ffl 143.11 C 1u11.u1. HI'INIlX'. PATT1 wx, . I ,1.. '. 1 ATT! N, .. XY. . HN. ' . . LI. . AYNIS. H, J '1:1 1. . C1111 '1 '... 5'-11111-jfvsux. I. XYATI' Q'. B . HANNAH, m.f A. l Lv . ,AQHIIU j lv H. BIANX. Mxxx. MAR'1'1x. K. IRx'1xf:. Ii. KIARTIN. C. 'l'HuRx'1w vx. A. 1'1uz1:11. I 4 1 4 M - 1 4. 'I A 4 , , l'f-1.5 31.15. .. .fi HNll. . Jvzbw Puff lo, l , . .JV1::1:. , , N fuzffflmflffffx zu V I-L ' I- ' MN X' h li.F.1i1gRx,11c11. ' -:ff H. PR N MX H ' H. s. 1 R. E. A. F. I B. M I II ' NV. 11 ' 1 J. C. Ia wax L. IJ Ju JUN ll, B A IX MX P I I' lmx R X as S G ' In lu I6 11'1l 1 'I 1 xl N XX iv I111111 'NI R NI P1111 NI B I X 1cx1 I H gs' f . 21' . . fi H- 'J-' f fl ' ' . f- -V J. C. LAWSON. . Chix-1' f':1fl1Iy. R. lf. PRICE. . Km-In-1' uf H111 Clwlns. 101 I. S. I'1:I-gs'1'uX, 1 4 S. 1... Cum 3 'xi STI XY NI. IJ. I..xx IIMIIXIQ. . Skating Club .I. H.I 'u. IJ. I II. B I. I-X D l VITY. Pm nulis, I. IVILL1 '4 IX, 1Ir':XI.I.ls'l'IiII. I 1 Y . IX C.. M4 c,llHIxI.I'., II. I,.XSl'tI, NI. II. I .XN4 JII4 PRX IC. Z 102 III'6'Kl'df'llf . . I'z'z'f'-I'f'4'.Sz?If'1If Nrr'1'flrr1 ff 111141 T1'rr'1Sllr11' Members TWV. I'II.I.l1l'l l'. I.. Sxllcnlmx. Ii. H. Iirlilzulwalls. R. S. I,IilCS'1'1lX, S. I.. 1I.u:141lc. I.. R. -Iwxlaf, S. III. IIVDD. C. I.. IQINNIICII. A. I . I'.x'1 1'uN, H. If. Iibznxxlm. Ii. KI. HILI.. fi. YY. KI11.1.l':l:. IV. Ii. NI.x11'1'1N. CX II, SI'tl'I 1'SXX4NIIJ, S, fi, Cm:1s'r1.xx, .I. C. I,.ux'sux. II. I'. C1's'1'1w. I.. NI. BIAXRY. T. .I. IY.Vl'IiINh. C. I . I'4I'I'ZHl-1R.XI,D. .I. F. Ilmgs. A. I l.m'1g111-zu. N. IV. IN:I'YIiI'1XIl.XI,I., W. C. J.U,'IxSllN, P. G. Iimlvxns, IV. IC. .Iuxlcx II. S. IIRAIIXKI. L, II, .IuIIXw'l'nX. H. .I. I.x'1.1c. H. C. TIfluHN'l'uX. IV. M. TH4mRN'1'nN. H. C. XYULYI-IR'1'UX. J. C. Wu1.Y1-ztrmx. .IUHN BIARTIN. IV. S. I.1alc, Ii. IS. R1cYxU1.1mN. First Passage Club Yell llull, llulr. lfirstl linlm. 1':1l1. l':'1sS:1!m'l llull. Hull. lluln. llzllu, l'lll'Sl llzrssal 0' Motto Colors l lIllQlNUl'llIllll'l'1mj':lllvllll1IN'1'1lll1llvllllllllrl'lxllll1I1l'1l.U lilnr-la 1lll4l lillu Members li. S. f5l:.x1l.xAl. A. lf. l'.x'1 1'ox, V. I.. lQlXXll'llI. ll. l-I. lllcxmx W. lf. l'.x'r'mx. ll. I'..lux1cf, .l. C. ILXNYSUX, f', ll, SPu'l l'SXX'4nxl1, ll.f'1mx. ll. ll. .l4rIlXw'1'uN. XY. KXY. S. llv. lll'Imlr, ll. H. lllfllllflflllli, ll. S, lllclcwlmx, ll. lf. lhilcxxlm. li. Nl. ll1LI.. l'. l,. C'I,.xm4. U. Y. l ox'rx1x11, S. l.. Nl.xmc14:, l.. ll. .lfwlcx 'l'. U, l'lkiI.I'lY. li.S'l'111-llmwxx rIlo1'4ll'y' Nll'lIllil'l', ..,.. l'lu'1 !'lfx'xxN, 103 , Q , ll 1 num. , ' 'V .uv I 'Ll lr :la ft ' I :'f .' ll -- Q5 : Fourth Passage Club Yell I-I:1t'm-mup! llo 'vm llpl Chr-W '1-111 up H111-' l 4vlll'lll lJ'liH'i '1' l o11l'tl1 l,Il'4Q2lHl .ruby NIT. l'1'SlQlll Motto Flower l lt 1 P111 llvlmvll l,iliml1 Yfillisf' ll. Nlwx, .l. H. RVIH1 .l, l,. ll.XNIl-Il.. Jxo. limuous li Il. Nlxxx, fi. H, Ar,1.1cN, l-I. l-Ilmrfxm, A, A. l'AYN1f T. W. l'.I.LliT'I'. ll, II. WILL1-ox V. lf. l-'1'1'xu143Ic.x1,lv. V. H. l'lII,I.. VV. 'l'. XX11.1,1.mf. C olors 1,021-Ql'L'Cll. ll. M. Mu-X1,1.1s'1'1-LR. I I.. H. XVI-11:15, ll. l,. .l11NlCS, l l 1. v HI'1:.um. XXJ-.I3L 1'1r14 J. l' lf PIN S.fi.f'lln1s.'r1Ax,'lSul1lios:1 104 ark now the bell! The curtain falls: cenes swiftly move in endless throng. ream-like wee snatches of the song Rise high, and softly Echo calls mong the crannies of the walls. asks, robes and all must move along, nd praises fall for right-the wrong, he cue forgot, light mirth forestalls. n simple farce each member played, hargecl with some fancied personage, ontent his simple part to act. ife's drama grave soon must protract nmasked of guile let's tread the stage rave, honest, faithful, undismayed. 105 fffflmx ,f ff' .IM ' iZ7,h'frn3iWi'f X I f' ,,.rfv f.,, i I, X Tj Q ,, b' , g,fg44,1,,, 2 , Rf? , N A , A, S J' Q 1,37 1 I 5 ff ,ffl J P I V, 'N H f ,yy ,f I , MT?-f ,,, PQ1j r 1 1 X , f x ,W ,lf X v-N .XX lzxg taiabf, x X 'V L 1 Wm U' 4 :lv I N x- LL! K! I 'YK f Q RS Q. ,xx 1 g -. . , uf-W 1-ff , Mg - ramatic Club f'li,XlilJ Cu,x1.I.1-: S'm141':s. Iu11QslJ14:N11.xxI lim-1 1, Members X M -,Q , 8... 5.-Q f X 'Q X ,S- ,-I Nav,- I? ' Stngjc- 13il'0Cf01 Busim-ss AIHIIHQOI' I':llNY.XI!l1 IflCliRNI.XX Cfmx. W11.1.u11 M. '1'1mux'mx, JH., I-Ima!-3l:T I':Yl'II.YX H1-LXRY, f',xm1l.l. F. l 11'z1:1iR.x1,l,, 1211-num F11-i1.n ISI-iuxum. RIVHAHII Cn.xI,L14: S'I'UIiliS. liwm-:R'1' S111-:FH-:Y I'Rl'1s1'uN, .hxrlcs IHLNHAM l'xsc'w. A1.1:1-1H'1' 1 I'l,I.l'IR l,.X'l l'HX, S'1'l'xR'1' li. CHRIs'l'1.xN. W1l.1.x,xx1 I-'lqucx l'x'r'mN. Jfmx lirmmgs. Ilmuwlvg I'.xI,x11-zu .lnxl-Ls, AIINIQY Iixyxr' .X 1 :N m' PA Y X 1-3, ,ll usir-ul IJ1'1'rrl, wr. 106 , 7, 1,- 7 75 'If- 72 ,E 1:2 I L Zi: N4 U21 1-. 1 , .IAA -- 7' i :T-v-' -..- A4 1 53 tiff 54 2' . . ik WR . .. Q., ff, I . , A. I , ' .343 QQ W N M ' ,Luv nf f' W nJL Q 'X- ' ' -' J. H. Iimw, li l1IiIiNAIilr lII1.l., I'iil'SfNI2l1UlHllll, tI,1:uh1.b gt'f'tll1ll Blillllllllill. Aux lex' P.u'xlc,. l il'SI Nllllllllllill. H.n:l5R'1' l'Ix'1cm'N HI'IXICX'. li1lit:11'. lilminzlc l:I..XX'1'HN AI.I,l-lN,Ullif1ll'. W. 'l'wYMAx W11.I.I.n1s, Guitar. A1.n:141RT 1 l'l,l.I4lli l,.XT'1'llN, First Tenor. . Sm-om! Tenor. JMHN IGRUUKS, . . -1 Y PRI41!4'1'1 m. Iln1:1anTSn1-:FFI I-ilu-MRD l'wIl'1l,D lllsnxum, I-Imxpann Illcnmux CQHN, 1-1 STuIi1cs, . ll1Cn.xR1+Cn.x1.1. H :tml NIiLI1iLgl'l'. .IAM las HI'INRX' 108 . Second Tenor. First Hass. Second Buss Svcond Bass r. I Q --4 -4-4 1 1 109 Ad Athletas Nostros While strolling I chanced on a wonderful glass In which was reflected the glorious past. I saw troops of athletes 'neath emblems of gold, And strong-bodied men, gladiators of oldg Then fleet-footed runners, and bold charioteers. With the din of the contests rolled down the long years. O glorious days! when men sought but renown, When hearts deemed as dearest Olympiad's crown, In all of thy victors no nobler I've seen, Nor braver in heart, nor in action, I ween, Than the dust-covered heroes our champions bold, Who in modern arenas, brave danger and cold. Then hail bravest heroes! Our nation's best wealth! Our hearts are turned toward thee-a pledge to thy health The shouts of our people like anthems of praise Shall follow you, men of these glorious days. May you live on forever! Hill and vale catch the cry, And echo ' forever ' and ' ever ' on high. 110 r A 9 L 1 5.9 1 X X A 7- -.Lx J VJ, i 1 K X! .S l gl f' X , J gf? i' 111 X 1' 'Q M VL-'U 'F-rwi' ,df CSX?- f n girl, ! ,il 11,11 f X 4, x P ' I xy f yy fn f uk ::f5a': ' if Ll J ...,- .f' A 'f,x ,M . 1, ,TH U 11' xv . . 'Z 1 1 It . fe, IH 'pl AW ,LXQI Ml ' A r Zxlmbl U .K Q-ll 'lj ' ff- L-.HH Q qil flkl 1 x XX N ff' Zta-'l l Wa f xx w N X Wf Q7 lil X X An f xX I 1' ' X f P il' l -.JI to 1 to ,.nm1f 'N '54 ff -'ff' Wil- H' 'H - ff'-QIM, -A ' A 7, l-as ,, J ' .I 1' F- 4 W Y ,fm wage ' ,pn l X-Nw 6- f f -- - ' 7 .Jn X A ' wg? ' H xx .- ,AN '. guy f A fl .ll v. ,' X:-41' -If M . .5577 N W xg N? 'T X 'X if -All' XXL, ll: f d mqxw R ? Akamai: J ljqyf T. Hx T47 I' N: NA' ll f F xg: A' l ' yd. .gf X f , lg, J If 7 , 470 f lf, it 5 of ii t f ,. -. ' R K --C. 'XJ . I . M, xml? vt K - - - K 44,17 C, r , , -- ...- M1344 'S- ui W- ' A Q .. x ,,-gv-11 ff-'i College Football Team 1 .lsnllfzfa HI-:NIH RUUY. . ! uplu1'n. R1 v1s14:R'1' ICYI-1m'N H IQNRY. .l'Iar1ag1fr. li. S. AlAIi'l'IX, , . f'nnf'lv. M e m b e r s J. H. Rvmg L1-ft limi, A. PAYN1-:, Left Guartl, R. S'1'l'1Yl'INSHN, Ri,Ql1tlCufl, L. I-lAxsu1cRGHR. Right. Gmmnl. b. T. CnR1s'1'1AN, Right lfluml. R. F. BERNARD, Centro, R. A. G1I,L1.xM, Loft. Tackle, li. H. Colm, Right Tackle. ll. H. VVILI,CoX, Quarter Rack. W. G. Mc'CoRKL1c, Full Back. . 4. R. S. flrurrni, Loft Halfhaf-k W 11' Joxlas, Right Halfluu-lt. H. l'. .Foxx-1s, Right llulflvac-li ll '. M. C.xn'r1:R, Right Guxml. Substitutes lirllnxulclz. l'A1 1's mx, A. l ., l,RI:L5'I'UN, Axmgusox, Moon:-i, FI-1R1s'r1.xN, J. A. 112 - u '4 as 'r: E' :: C X . A 1 ,. ,.fffQ fr .f, .i l , Uhgfffglill l' if, UP' 1 1. K '4 L1 'W lli -N 'o A 1 5 3' Wx 175 4 -7-1 1 Z ,fin Xa Q40 WW L ,gf 9 1 1170 'W -W ,, Q ' i 5 ii W , 1'T':Z1 Xi fx , 1 ll' - fl! Qwl . 5- I X Senior Class Football Team College Champions .lxxlrx lll-IYIIY HUDY. . . llfilllilfl' I-Ix'1-:mx H1-ZNRY. H4vI's'l'uY ll. Nlmmllli. l'. l3rc1:N.xI:1m ll11,I,, Ami-:N .l. f'lll:1s'1'i.xx, l . S. Axlmlglwm. . 1 . .lxxrm l'. l'.l'I-A, . . ll. lI.n111.'rox Wllivox, . .l.XXIl'IS II. lirmy . . l'.x1:1c1.I, I . l 1'1'zo1-:Ic.xI.1a. . llIL'II,KlllJ ll. l5L'lmoL'uns. Hoizi-Lm' SI'll'l l'S flnxruxr. Iimvuzln Illclzmux CHIIN. . 114 , ffrzplrlfrl. illlllzrlgw. CClll'l'0. Right Cillilfll. Loft fluzml. Right 'l'z14-lilo. Left 'l':1c-lalo. Right liml. l,0fT lfml. Quantci' lim-lc. Right llalflqucl left llalflmf-lc. Flllllmaxr-lc. '.K.lll.lH 2 - ., 3' 1: A q: Q I Z,- :4 vi: Tr If 7 ..- I-...T :pu '1- 'Z Z' 72 7 5 'xl . q K R256 - X hr tv lx C VH al Mg, E' I lr . ,fe1,ll - Z, ll I ' Al- q,lt,3,i f lull 'fl' .h M , 2 ply ns. . 1 1 ' flll 1' fl f 1 'gl t .I . 1' . l? MLN . .A , ,V A V . .' QQ' -15 4 -7 ' , . Ng 5 QF ' ,. ig, College Baseball l eam XY. lf. .luxl-Qs. .llamrgff-r. ll. S. llRKlI.XRl, , , !'nptm'u. cum., lfirst liast-, S. fl. CnR1s'r1.xN, Left I-'im-lfl lt N f R.xH.xM. Sw-mul liaise. li. S. l'n1f1sTux, Ce-utrv lfi 'll li l,,xNm:In.HNl5. 'l'l1i1wl llzfsv, li. H. Unix, Right lfivlfl. Nl f Nl1'C'1vul4l,1-3, Slmrt Stull, G. ll. AILICN, f':utr'lw1'. ll. l'. .IUNIQN l'itvlu-1'. Substitutes lx lfll-11.11. H. ll. I+l1'1:umw:11Q, l.. ll.XNFl!lQIil3l41R. HVT lfll-:l.11. A. lf. l',v1 1w1N, N. W, Ii1'x'lu4:N1u1,l,, 116 ,L I- , 4 Vi 7 .V 7. ,... 1- y 7' ..,. .- 7 'VZ I T gsm . W B JN , ,-'fb ' Wg.. ' -23: fl: WS' , W1- V Y, .3 f . .l 5. .x Q Zi' WEN ,X I i l 'X X! -.lu A. X X FII .3214 My ' 7 ,,,. L... - 'Nl -N-- - 4 L f E . wr.,- 'I ' r .AX Rig? 'lil' ' f X. -f- ,.- wumggvqf I X x 'fl 'K 19 , 5' 'Il fl lll J, 0 KK ' 1 Q 1 . 1 J' 221' ' ,fi g 1 -- AQ,- kv' ff.. V, Senior Class Baseball Team li. ALL1-Lx, College Champions R. S. lflR.XHAll, , fhptufn. J. ll. lU.sm'o, .lIClIlUQt'I'. Calc-l101'. Pitc-l1e1', S. GRAHAM, li. H1-:NRL '. l 1Tzc:r:Rfx1.o, H. RVDY, H. l!I'RRoL'4:H N 4 lvl' l l 1cl.1m1c RS. First Base. Secoufl Base Short stop. Thircl Base. J HX 4 l NIlu:1'1' P. 11. HILL, lf. H. Cu .' ll. fl. l n.J.- Cmlrxns, J. l,. ll.XXll'.l,. 11S E -1 -.1 Q A fi. .. 2 ... .J fv- II! 'J 5 .ix 117411011 nd 1 ..- .r 'Z ff : 7 1-. 1: A ,- ..... I .- S A m 9 -a 7-1 'S C' 1... V .. S .1 2. r-1 A. C L L4 O O D 5 119 Qmnasium eam Oflicers l'.x1'1. fi. l':llXII'XIW. Ilf'1'11'im'. 1'4ll.XXIi Il. Nlwx. . .lRNl,SfIlllf. '11 e a m l'. fl. IQIPNIVXIDS. J. H. Rrjmx lu H, NIANN, R. H. GR.-x11,xM, Il. P. .IHNI-Is, .IHIIX BHUUIQN. R. I . HI-'IiY.XIiIl. I.. H.xxs1z1-Lrual-QR. H. f'. H.xNm', li. P. Clfwls, H. Mxxx. XY. J. l'.x'l 1'fw. f el-'w el-'rmffviv-.fgskgw .1 j , .- 120 T -. 2 I F 'F y -4 7 -4 ,1 7 ,- I .- L I 'f I 5 :- 7 x E- 121 xlar l'.xx'N1-3, H 1'..Iux1as. R. S. GRA1i.xM, B.ST1-xlfnlzxsux, J. H. RVDY, H. P. JHXIQS, C. F1'1'zf.a1cR.aL1w, R. H. Iirnnfma J. H. Hvmy 1i.S.flR.xH.n1, M. HANNAH, H. P..Tux14:s, W. In P.x'1'Tux, C. I'iI'I'ZllICR.XI.I7, L. H.xxn1:14:m:1':H, IC. H. CMHN, H. P.Jux14:s, li. H.Cw11N, J. A. CHRISTIAN, HS, R. H. B1'RRnuaHs, rack Eeam Team Runners H. 1'..Iux11:s, R. H. BURRrm':Hs, H. S. l,1z1cs'1'nN, I-Iurdlers R. S. GRAHAM, R. M. PR11-141, R. P. Clw1'1s, Broad Jump W. I . PAT'rux, S.H.CHR1sT1.1.N, 15. S'I'lCl'HlCXS1lX, High Jump J. H. Html H. J. AIIIRTHN. H. P. CCS-TIS, Putting the Shot J. A. CHRISTIAN, S. G. CHR1sT1.xx, M. H.XNN.XH, Throwing the Hammer L. HANsm-:Ru14:R, Anxm' PAYN1-3, R. S. GRAHAM, 122 Jlrnzuqu Cvljlflllll A. A. P.u'x1-1, J. BRNUIQS, S. G. CHR1s'rI.xx J. H. IRUDY, W. T. P.a'r'1'ux, A. A. PAYNIAZ. R. S. PR1asTux, T. J. Wxrmxs, J. B111 mics. R. S. GR,xH.xM, R. H. BCRRUUGHS A. A. P.xYNlf:. J. H. IJVDY, A. A. I'.xYx14:, R. H. l3L'R1w1'c:IiN J. H. RIYDY, S. G. CHR1sT1.aN B. STIQPHI-zxsux. ,J Tennis Club YY. li, Juxlzf, W . I'f'rs1'1lf 11t. T. H. H YDY, Iv1.l'l'-Pl'f'Sl'lIt'l1f. . L. 3I.x1.1'.1'.. XY. li. .lnxl-15. S. L. BIMQIALIVI, J. H. Hunt 11.31. PRIVI-1, R.S.GR.xH.1.x1. T. W. l'II.1.11:T'1' H. 1'..Iuxla5, Members S. G. CHR1wr1.xN 12-L . Sr'c 1'f'Irr1'y um! Trmsur ll H. S. I'Rl-.sTuN. A, I . P.x'1'Twx, H. IC. H1-:xml XY. R. AIARTIN, .I. L. 1J.xxI14:1,, L. SHI-:L1mN, H. M. NIV,-XI,I.IS'I'l'IR -4 k .- i y UQ 'i , 1 'T' 125 AIXIPIONSHIP CVI' WON HY 1900 F4NVl'BAI.L Tl 126 XKIPIUNSIIII' CVI' WHX BY 10411 FflHTHAI.L TI ILIT ow We Won the Two Cups f , T 1111s 111 1111- spring 111' 1111113 111111 11 111-11 1'1'Q111ll1' 1111s i111111g111'111- 1 1-11 111 111l' 1111111-110 1-i1'1-11-s 111' 1111- 1'1l111'g1'S 111 Y11'gi11i11. 111-1111- S1'll11111Yl'S 1111111 1111- 1'111'i1111s 1'11111-g1- A11111-111- Ass111-i111i1'111s 1111-1 111 C11111'111111-s1'1111-111111 1-11111111111-11 11l1111' s1-11-1111 11ss111-i11111111s 111111 llll 11111-1'-C11111-gi1111- Ass111-111111111 1111 1111- f11s11-1'i11g 111' 111111- ,Ath- 5 I 11-111-s. S1l1lI1l'f'1111115111111 l'1'1.I1l1il110llS 11'1-1'1- 1111111111-11 f111' 1111- YL. g111'1-1'11111g 111' 1111- 11ss111'1z1111111 111111 11111' 1111- 1-11gi11i1111 111' l312lj'K'l'S. 1 111'1111-1'111111'1-, 1111-s11111- 1111s 11111111-11 111111 11111 sc-1-1i1111s: 111111 11 1111s 11l'f'111l'l1 111 gin- 1-111-11 11-111' 111 1111111 s1-1-1i1111s 11111 11-11p11i1-sf11111- ' J 111 1111- 1'111111111i1111s 111 f11111111111: 111111 1111- 111111-1' 111 1111- 1-1111111pi1111s 111 1111s1-111111. 171111111111lx11'S11111Uy' 1-111111- 111 1111- 1':1lS10l'll 1li1isi1111 1111111g 111111 11i1'11111111111 C11111-g1-. 111111111l1l11l'mI11f'l11l 111111 1Vi11i11111 111111 311111. '111l1SIll111'1l 1s Il 1ll1l11l'l' 111' 11is1111'1' 111111111111 111 1111 s111111-111 1111-11 111' 1111- 1111-s1-111 111111- 111 Yi1'gi11111. '11111' 11-st 111111 1s111111 1-1111111111 1111111111115 is 111s11 11 11111111-1' 111' 11is1111'1'Z 11111 11 is 11111 so 111-11 1411111111 215 1111- 111111111 511111111 1111-ts. '11111' 111111-111 111' 111is .-Xss111-111111111 1111s 1111111-11 111111 111-1ig111 111' 111111111111-11-S111111-1. S111- 111111 il1XY21YS 1111111-111 P11l'l' 1111111-1i1's, s11 s111- 111111 111-1-11 1111111111-1111111-11 111 111-1' g111111-s 111111 111111-1' 111s11111111111s 111111 111111 11111l1'1'111 111-1-11 s111111-1111111111'111111111i11111-11 1111111-11'1-1111si111-1'- 111i1111s 111' 1-1igi1111- I111111111'S. 11111 111-s11111- 1111s 1-1'111si111-111111111 1111- 111111111111 11-11111 111' '09, Q0ll1'I'Ll1011 111 Iil1j'1if'I1111l11, 1-111111- 1111' 111-- 1111'i1111s 1111-1' 1111- 11-11111s 111 11111' 11-1'1'i1111'1: H1111 111111 1111- 11ss111-111111111 1111111 111-1-11 111 1-xis11-11131-, 111- 111111111 111111-111-1-11 LlNYil1'l11'11 1111-111111111. This 11-11111 1111s 1111- 111-st 11gg1'1-g111i111111f:111111-11-sH1111111111-11-S111111-1 1lilS 1'Y1'1' s1-111 111111 111111 11s 1111'1s1 111' 1111-111 11'1-1'1- 111 1111-11' S1-111111' f'4'1ll' 111111 11111 11111 l'l'11ll'll 111 19110, 51111111 111111111-1' 11 1111s 111111 1111- 111'11s111-1-ts XV1'l'1' 1111111' 111 1111- 111,-gi1111i11g 111' 111111 s1-11s1111. 111111 111111' 111' 1111- '1111 11-11111 11-1111'111'-11: 111111 11111' 111-1'1- 11l'ilYj' 1111-11 111111 11 111l1lIPy 11111-11-11s 11 1111111-11 11111111111 111111-11 111 11111111 11 11-11111. '111111' 11'1-1'1- 1i1'I1ll1l'l', C11111., 11s1111111'111-, 11111is 111141 f11111L1lll. T111- s1-1'1i1-1-s 111' Mr. 112il'l'j' S113l11'1' 111111 111111 1-11111-111-11 1111- 11-11111 1111- p1'1-1i1111s s1-11s1111, 11'1-1'1- 1-11g11g1-11. T11 111111 111- 1:l1'gI1'1j' 11111- 1111- 1-1-1-1111 111' 1111- 1111111115 suc-1-1-ss. 113111 1111- 1-X01-11111111 111' 1111- 11111111 1111111-rs 11111111- 11111111-11, 111- 111111 il Q1'1'1'1l s1-1 111 s111111-111s 111 pic-lc 111131111 111111 1111111-1111-1' 1111-1' 111-1'1- yibllllfj. N111 S111111-1' 1lllIll01112l11'1j' 111111 1111- 1111-11 1111111 111 11111'k, 111111 s111111 111- 1111-111-11 111s 1'11'V111l lll1'll 111 111'i11 111 11111 1111-1111-s 11111-11 1'111'111111i1111. 11111121111 211111 11S1J1bl1l'1l1' NY1'1'1' 111111-1'-11 11s 1111-1111-s 111111 21 1111'111111111J11- 111111' 11ll'y 111-1'1-31J1111s 111111 F111111 11'1-1'1- 1111- i111p1'1-g11:11111- g1llll'11S, 111111 1111111-1'1s XYZIS 1-1-1111-1. T11111 11111- 111111111111-11-8111111-1 111111 111-11-1' sc-1-11 1111- 1ik1-111 111-1'111'1-, I Q- 1 1 6 1 - 1 11? 1 x ii gk! 1.1, Q 11' - X .Ill ,. ,. ffl , I 1- 111 1 'RWU ,Q U3 11 lf x 1 T- 11' .-1- 53 - 1111 ' -1 11. 1 1 1 . 111' X '111 U 1 1 . 1 ,9-. f .1 ' ...L N ,fd .IE N - K 1 1 fffff f' -'f' 1' Qj, - fbi' -1 ,,..f 11111' 11'i11 S1111 s1-1- 11 11g11i11 1111- llldlly ll 11352 H21XX'1i1xS p111y1-11 right 1-1111 : 211111 1111 11-111 1-1111 11ll11j' 01111111111-11 111111 111111111 H11 1111111-11 111 11111- 111111- 111' 311111111-1'. A111 11110 111' 11111s1- 1-1111111 s11i111- 111 11111 11gg1'1-g11111111. H1'l1DlJ1'1', 1111- S1111-11111111-11, 111111-11111-11 1111 111111111-1' 111111 111s Q1'l11'l'il1H111lJ 1111s 11111g11i11c-1-111. T111- 1J1lC1i 111-111 1-1111sis11-11 111 110111111-1' :11111 NV. 1-1. .111111-s, 1111111-s, 111111 M1-C'111'k11- 1111111111-11. 11' illlf' 11111- 11115 1111y 111111111 of 1111- 128 111t-1'1t tat that hat-li fit-ltl, ht- is at hlmt-rty' to tlut-st1t111 any tt-am tht-1' playt-tl against. St. Allmans was tht- first tt-am tu lxt- mt-t autl x'a11t111isl1t-tl. '1'ht-11 William a11tl Mary ttmk tht-ir tlt-ft-at uf 17 tu H. alitl Htllltltlil1l1'Kl11C'Ull. ll tu ll. Tht- grt-att-st rival, Hit-l1111t111tl Ctmllt-gt-, was liatlly wl1itt-washt-tl, 34 tu H. a11tl this t-lust-tl tht- st-astvu. That tt-a111 was not st-111-1-tl 1, V against iillil wt-lltlt-st-1'vt-tltl1t- titlt- of Chatnpitiiis tif tl1t- IQQ I l'i21StPl'l1 Ilivisitui. Tht- 1900 tt-am also was t-tmiptnst-tllargt-lytif St-11it11's. git - TQ., ht- t-t111ltl tltm no 111t11't,- playing, autl Gilliam was t-lt-t-tt-tl i11 Rutly, Capt., Gilliam. Mt-Ct11'ltlt-, Cohn. a11tl.It111t-s1't-t11r11t-tl t't11'tl1t- 1!Nl1st-ast111. M12 Blartiu tit' I a1'1111'illt- was t-11- ,f -X91 py- gagt-tl as Coat-l1. illlll stwtmu things wt-1't- 1'111111i11g s111t1t1tl1ly. g, i I W - t 1-'tn' a ti111t-it ltvtnkt-tl as if a vit-tt11'it111s tt-am wtrultl lat- if f 1 ,9 1' l again put 1111 tht- fit-ltlg hut tht-11 t-a111t- at-t-itlt-11t aftt-1' at-t-i- '32 , ' ? I' ,, IM tlt-11t to playt-rs, t-hit-t' tit' whit-h was tl1t- l1l'1'illiil1gtlf Captain -yi, . ft, ,-1-74, H11tly'j .Sl1U1llllt'l' lmlatlt-. . Q ' 1 . I J-M P A X 11111lt- tht- tt-am was 111 tl11s t-ripplt-tl t-t111tl1t1o11,1t was 1 1 'J ff 12,7 :ggg fillifxll In Lt-xiligttm for gamt-s witl1 tht- Virginia Military A-A, 1 X M- 1 ll Hi I11stit11tlt- illlll Wasliingttni autl Lt-t-. Ilamptlt-11-Sithit-y 1 ff , . IJ -iz ht-1't- s11stai11t-tl two tlt-ft-ats antl tl1t- t-haptt-1' of at-t-itlt-nts ' T' M ' 1- f was t-t111s11111111att-tl hy XV. I-I. .Itmt-s' ht-ing hurt stu lmatlly 1 lf., 2 tl1at ht- playt-tl no 111t11't- tl111'i11g tht- st-astm. qffg ,A,7?1' D- XYIIPII tht- tt-am 1't-tt11'11t-tl t-vt-ry tmt- was llllltf twt-1' tht- tl-lgllki Q' ', V 1 tlt-fc-ats. Hutly l'l'S1'L'l1P1l llSC21l1T2i1l1lN'f'2l1lSL' it was thought 5 his stt-atl. Tht-11 tl1t- t-split tlt- t-tu-ps txt' tht- stutlt-nts ht-gan I.. 4 , , Y ttwasst-1't itst-lf. 'I'l1t-tt-am was1't-tmrgaliizt-tlft11'tl10 Cllillllliitlll- if ' rf fp 1 1 X - f - , ' 'F' ship gamt-s antl vit-ttwry was tl1t- 1't-s11lt. Ctmhn a11tl Gilliam ff playt-tl tat-klt-s, Halisbt-rgt-1' autl l'ay11t- wt-1't- guartls, with Bt-1'11a1'tlast-t-11t1't-. StQlLl1l'l1SUl1.Clll'1Stl21ll11l1KlIxillllj' whtmst- Sl1Hlllll4'l' hatl llllI11'l1Yt'll wt-rc tm tl1t- t-ntls. T110 hat-kfit-ltl was t-tmuiptwst-tl nf 1Villt-tix, tlttartt-1': Mt-Ctrrltlt-. fullbat-kg a11tl flllilllllll a11tl H. P. Jtmt'-s, halfhat-ks. This tt-a111 wt111 f1't1111 Rich- 111t111tl Ctmllt-gt-. 16 to lb: a11tl Rantltilpli-Mat-t,111, 22.tt1 ti. Liltl'l' tht-y again tlt-ft-att-tl Ric-h111t111tl Ctmllt-gt-. 711 to U3 but tl1t- last gamt- of tl1t- st-astm was lost to tht- ht-ttt-1' antl ht-avit-1' St. Albans tt-am, 17 to 0. Thus t,-11tlt-tl ftmtntball at Hill!lllllt'11-S1tl11l1j' ill 1901. Mt-Ct11'klt- l1ilYlll:9Q lit-t-11 t-lt,-t-tt-tl Captain fm' tht- ut-xt st-astvu. Tht- cup was ours so tht-1't- was no 1't-astm tu ht- t-ast tlowu hy tht- tlt-ft-at of tt-a111s t'1't1111 llil'2l'1' i11stit11tit111s. Tl1P11 ttitm tht- 1901 tt-am was t-tvmptmst-tl tif ltmwt-1' t'lass111t-11 illlll tht- tlt-ft-ats tht-5' sustaiut-tl this st-astm art- lmt tht- prt-pa1'atit111 fm- grt-at things ttm t-t1111t-. 111- prt-tlit't sut-t-ss fm' tllll' tt-am nt-xt st-ascii. nrlillllll I121111114lt'll-Sitllltf. ht-1't-'s In 11311, Tht- 11t1l1lt-st of ytxtu' tlay. Allll ht-rt-'s ttm tl1t- tt-am so strung a11tl trut- That wt-ars tl1t- gamut-t illlll grt-3'3 1129 Alma Mater A llAI.I,A DIC. Far away from city's moil In a sweet secluded spot, There's a famous institution Where students idle not, And across the well trod campus Sweeps the winter breezes cold- But its classic dormitories, They are old, very old. In the class-room, where the masters In their vain endeavors seek To impart to listening students Scraps of Latin, Logic, Greek: There the merry laughter reigneth When the master's jokes are told- But like the dormitories, They are old, very old. There are fair ones, yes, a plenty, That make all the way seem bright, To the youth who staggers blindly, Seeking intellectual light: But a secret I will tell you Though it never should be told: Like the classic dormitories, They are old, very old. L'Envoi. O Prince of mighty power! In our hearts these all enfold, For we love such institutions Though they're old, very old. 130 vbx S S I x, iff I sal! K f fbi! ff ff' l ff f X ' ' 'Q -f, ,,,- , ' V gjf W , M 7 rdf' - , fwff Z an , -,YS-NK - XX! ,Q Mx o 'f- QV Af utammifu R X M?-f xx Nx', ' ,V , XX.. K' J, 39T',f ,-'Llp mf ZW my X Q5 fm ix 7 X fx I 'Y 5 lm!! ., N bf b + R C' fl! X X fm , V X, Qzgzg W' !LX ' S' gf ' 2' ,JL X X X Ei'67' gf H, QL f 5 i - Ji ff! X, -A X, ff! - .fr A ' ff:iw7Q 5 f xx.. 131 I ld Letters KI. Il. ALIAIUNIJ. The tile ol' old letters lies here lliseoloretl by the touch of time, Une hundred years ago They were in ther very prime. Thougli the years in their flight have ehanged The hue of the paper and ink, The heart of the world to-day Is the same as then, I think. ,X lover is ever a lover In all the flight of the years, And under every skv He has his hopes and his fears, And in this letter he gives The wealth of his heart to her Hf whom he says that he is Forever a worshiper. And here is a pic-ture drawnw Ht' a b1'ide in the midst of her teens, With the orange blossoms so sweet. Enriehing the bridal scenes, And the robe of white and the vail So filmy and full of grace, And hopes so high and smiles .Xll aglow on her sunny fave, And here is a tender seene Uf a mother, young and fair, All in the morning-time, Bathing the baby there: Brushes and towels soft, Powder and perfume sweet, And witsy-bitsy stockings To elothe its tiny feet. And here is an absent father .Xwav on a business-eall, And his fond heart glows for the mother And the babv's smile and all, And he speaks of the little trinkets He has bought for the wee-bit one, And the bonnets and dresses for mother His fanev has ehaneed npone 132 And here a sorrow has fallen tlver the household now, And the hand of death is laid l'pon the baby's brow, .Xnd the hearts seemed like to break A hundred years ago, Even as hearts do now, Beneath their weight of woe. And here is a matron grave, With her other Children 'round, Growing to sturdy manhood As the oak springs from the ground, tlr flowering to their womanhood ,Xs lilies in their hed, lint the widow's weeds are on her And the blaek vail on her head. And here's an aged mother, NYhite-haired and glory-crowned, Seeking for that sweet rest That no where here is found, Looking toward the haven That lies beyond the sea Where baby and father and all In due time, sure, will be. And the due time long has eome And all whose names appear In these time-stained, time-worn letters Are passed away from here, And their hopes and their fears are ended And the path that each one trod Has rounded the enrve that leads them To the presence of their God. And there we leave them, feeling A hundred years from to-day- 'lihe many-footed millions Vtill all have passed away: Hut dear old human nature Is the same in every elime, And the heart of the world will heat then As the heart of the present time. fl X XX gf ky XXQ The Kaleidoscope Staff 1.111 1 1 1 lix1:1.1ex II11N111'. ff 'fl. lfflffm'-X11-I'lmjf ox lC1+x11'x11, Il1'1:x1111, W. 17us1'114.Qs ,llumfyff I1-11 1 1 1 f41'1l'l 1'N 4l11111.xx1. 1:1-Ill. Sf!'l'1f1ll'ff. Associate Editors H11 1111 11 I'I,XXNl 4lHIP I11'1111o1'1:11f. lff ll. I,1 1'111c11 S11111,1111x, 014, H11 IIX lflww. f' 4- IS1cX.11n11x Rlmox IPIILI.. flf. H411 1 1:1 S11131f1'1:Y l'1c1Qs1'11N. 'f'fl'f'. C111.1N lJ1'x1,,x1' S1'o'1 1xx1'o111v. W'-1. l1c1x1 I1l'R'I' Nloxxx. U11 J. '1'11ox1.1s W. l'I1.1.1-:'1'T. VW. 11111 II Rox' .IUN1-Ls, IH-Ill. C1111-11.1, I'1I,HI,'RXHY I'1ITZGICR.XI.IJ. W' 1Ia11:1g1-1' Art Ilepa1't111c-111. 1,- 11111 5 7:7 A 1 1 Il 7l V? 7:3 ...- 47. -.E -7 ..., :, :C ,-- .... .N iF Vi V 3 ,gx XX'-'Uf' ' ,,, Q Q42 f+, - 7,11 5:-,f -1 1 1 ,ZW ' -' -- ...-..-35- ., 7 -X ' X .ff Editorial 111- 111111- 1-111110 t11 tl10 1-1111 111 11111' t1'11V1-ls. i11l1'1YU1'1i 11118 110011 1111-11s1111t, 111111 XVI' h111'0 l'11.10y0l1 it. 1V1lt'l1101' you will 1,-11j11y tl10 1'1'-sult, w0 ll'2'1YC' 11111 t11 say. lt is 110it1101' tllll' 11l'Sil't' 11111' i11t011ti1111 t11 11111110 11p1111'1gy 1111' 11111' 1V1l1'1i, 11s11asl101-1111101'11st111n wit11 1n11st 111' tl10 1'lll'111t'1' 1-1lit1'11's nf this 31111 11th1-1' 1-11110110 111111113-15.11111 wt- will say that w0 111111- 1111110 11111' lwst. If y1111 like tl10 l1111111, we 5111111 111- Ql111l: it' 11111, we shall 111- s1,11'1'y. 111 this littlt- Vlbllllllt' W0 111111' t1'i011 t11 IlZl1'l'il1'C 111111 11111 1'1'011t0. yt-t tl101'0 will 111- 1111111111 i11 it s111110 fic-ti1111 215 w01l as 1-1101. XV0 l1:1y'0 l'Ct11lC0t1 1110 1,1s1111l 1l1llll1JCl' 11f 11111- g1'111111i0111 sk0t1-111-s. 111111 still 11lL'l'l' 1111' 0111111g11 111. 1110111 - 111111 11f11tl101'111'ti1'10s. XVI' 1111110 +t11gix'0tl11'-11111111 s11111011ist111'i011l y:1l1l0. 111 tl101igl1t01'v1-i11, wc l1f1y0 I'll'tNll1Ct'1l s111110 1i1'ti1111 t11 112't1111lI'0 tl10 11lUI't' st-1'i11us 1711111011 111' thc V0l1l1llC. Tl1Pl'C 1110 1-01'tr1i11 f111'ts that 1111151 111-1-1-ss111'i1y 111- 1'0111'1111u1-011 ye-111' 11ft01' y0111', f111' witl11111t 1110111 tl10 11111111111 Wflllltl 110 i111-111111111-tt-. 111111 211-1Cl'll1f'SOCCl'18.1llflif'1S11itVQ1N,'f'll21YOIl3. 111111-0t111'1'1-is still 11111111 1'11l'11l'igi1121lW1'11'1i. YY0 113.111 t11k011 11,1lv1111tag011ftl1is. 111111 I1l'0f1l1f'l'll 501110 i11'l1t'1t'S whi1'l1 111111' 110 11f int-01'0st t11 f1't'l1lI 3.1111 C'SIJOC1211lj' we 1111110 llllxy 111111' int01'1-st tl10 3111111111 111' this gl111'i1111s 11l1l 011111-gv 1Y1ll'1 31l'C still loyal 111 tl10 flU1'IZt'f 111111 gray 111111 wl111 a,1'0 1l0si1'- 1111s 11f knowing s111110t11i11g 111' tl10 1113111 111111111-11i11gs at tl10i1' 11111 A111111 M11t01'. T110 spirit 11ft111- Hill is II 1liIli011lt thing t11 p1'11't1'11y. Our st1111011t 1if0l11-1-1- is s11 11l011s1111t, s11 full 111' t1111s0 things which go 111 11111110 up 1110 - 3,1110 full 11f 1111p1:i111-ss 111111 j11y3 111111 y0t. XY11011 11110 011111-11v111's t11 1105011110 it 3.11. 111111 it1gf1cs1111w11 i11 011111 print, it st-0111s S11 f111t, su 111111, that w0 sc111'1-1-ly1'0c11g11iz0 it. College life at H111111111011-S111111-y is 11110 of tl111s1- things W111l'11 C311 only 110 l0lt 111111 not 11051-11110113 for wl111 1-1111111 1111 it jnstif-0. 1lUXYl'VUl' 1'0111ly his 110117 Yet tl10 1110n1111'y of tl10 gl111'it111s 1111ys of S1l1t1C111 1if0 will f111'0v1-1' liv0 i11 131111' l10111'ts, 110fyingt110 11b1it101'11ti11g 11111111 of tin10. T110 Allllllill lllllf' 110 11 111010 SllD11113.I'j' 111 clatssos. Cllllli, 111'g1111iz11ti1111s, 111111 11tl1l0ti0 TOHIIIS, but 0y'1-11 that S01'v0s to 1001111 t11 1110n1o1'y tl10 111011531111 1111tl 11110 1ittl0 things that givv to 11111' 1-11111-go life that 11tt1'110tiv1-11055 which will lingt-1' always i11 11111' 1111-111111'i0s. T110 V1-ry sight 01.1110 f1111tl111ll t0a111 t11li0s you back to tl10 1111tly 00111051011 2111111-s 1111 1111' 11thl0ti0 110111. tl10 fl'f'l1Z1CLl 111111' 011 the- 1Jl0flf'l1Ol'S w1101'0 the 01'11w1101l 136 1'oot111's st11111l. 111111 t1111 cry that 111'1'111cs 11111111 tho si111- 111111 that t1-11s how the g111n1- is won. A1111 though th1-111 is no I't't'tbI't1 11111110 of it. your 11101121115 llliif' Wi11lC1Cl' 11111-li 111 thc- Qlbtlll t111111s you 111111 ll1l1'1llyQ 111t1'r1111-1'1i11tC g tho Qf'IIll12lS1111l1 11x11i11itio11, 111111 tlll' gl'I'll1i1l1SyU1l 1111111-011 i11 1111111111 Qf'I1lll2iS11ll11 1lr11p1-11 wit11 t111,- 1'ol11-g11 t'U11ll'S, K'X'01',Ql't'4'IlS, 31111 IH111l1lS, the swewt, 1ll'0f11l1f' 111usi1-, 111111 the sniooth lN1l1Sl'lCt1 f1oor ov1-1' whi1-11 you g1i1101l wit11 some f11vor111l one 2111111112 thc fH11'CI' sox, 111111. 111-1'1-1111111-1-. i11'10l' t111- 1111111-11 was ov11r, th11 g11y 1111115 yo11 111111 with little Jack Potts 111111 11is l1l1'l'l'j' 1-o111r111l1-s. T11f'1l yo11 1111-1111 thsf 11ig11 o111 ti11111s X011 1111.11 i11 1111-11111111111 with th1- 1111111112111 or 1111s1-111111 t11:1n1s, 111111 tho Y1C'1tll'll'Sy11ll 1'101111-11 th1-111 to wi11. Again. your 11y1- 11111-ou11t111's U11 so11111 pagv 1111- 11111111-S of 1-o1n1'111111s 1111111-1111-11 to yo11 hy 1o11g 11111111118 ot' inti11111t1' i11t1-r1-ours1- 111111 1-1os11 1il'1t'111lS111l'1, 111111 oyoryou 00111051110 fooling of joy 1iUl'11111 Sl1t'1'USSH11 5111110111111 1111y1- 11111-111110 f11111ous, 11. sig11 for thosv whose lives, 1,1rig11t1 with P1'llll11SO. 1121Vt' 1111 11111 i11 11111111171i1,1l'21I'ftlI'111U 11111111o1'y of thos1- who 1111111 'tgonv 1'1Qfo1'1-. T111111, gazing 11t l11C'1lltll'y1S 1111311111111 pif-tures, you pass o11 to tho s1-11111n13s you 1111111111-11 111111 thc NY11'l'S you I11111f'11 to 0101111 your 11131111 p1'11si111'-11t of tho 11t1110t.i1' 11sso1'i11.tio11 or IIIILIIILQCI' of thc t1111.111. You w1111111-1' o11 to 1'1i!l111S,H when you w11r11 p1'es1-11t111l wit11 your 1t111Qf'4l-fill' 1l0gr1111: XV1N'l1 you 1111410 21 S1111 f111'0w1-11 to ylblll' l'111111-1111195 111111 j'111l1'A1ll11l Mutcr, with 21 heart 1N'f1Yj' with sorrow 11t 11111yi11g, y1-t 11111 of 1l11lig11t 111111 Q11thusi11.s111 at t11oug11ts of Cl110I'11lg 1111-'S great 1111tt1c 11,11-11113 whvn you 11-ftthcr quiet s111111owsof the o111 1'o1111g11 hui111ings, 111111 w011111111 your way i11to thc wo1'11l, t111-rc to 11111110 YUUI' l'CCO1'1l i11 th1' 11is- tory of lllllllliillfl. Such are tho 1111-111o1'ies whi1'h T111-1 K.11.11:111os1-o1-1-3 11w11k1111s ill the 111i111ls 111' those w11o h11ye 1iy01l thc life of 21 stu11v11t 11t1 H11111p1l011-Si1l1111y2 111111 surely, if it S1-1'y'1-s to Sfl'C11H1l1011 the 1101111 off1'11tQl'11111 lovc whic-11 1I1Sl31I'CS111l' 111'1111't of17y1'1'y 1l'UG31llIl111llS of o11r gr111111 11111 co11egc, its life 1111s 11ot 11111111 entirely without its 1111-rit. W Q. if ffcffff- 137 voLuMs. xnx. No. 5 iiamvdw-filinw magazine. i X Sw Xfizafxill 17 X ' W X 1xaf W:EZi?Q N Sf ffiifw -H 9 SSX Lixi A yf ff XXX ff -in : SX ,ff M lg w kxn Wi jgfgggaaf Q' Y ' ?f-fi? WWIQHIA 9 4 WW ww X U 3 ' . 2 M X r Fi X Stisisg 111 I Q .. - sq x -N X X visa Q5 5515.-?fQQQv XQESSXX Qi.,,XvX :QE N Q?1'XX4i'lf ' X gy M X 'W .1 gy EN , ,Gi.1...a.::,9x ,W ' 1 is-5 4 FN hh,- Q QQ 1.5.0 0.2. ' Ni- fi , o nog . W- xx -,o .l.. . 00. fx t xr... ..l Z?.:r,,?r Q. 'QQ f - o 0 Aff f fvf 0 -N a N basl? 3 M y f ff H . N. X l,. 5.. . nf . Qk x ., - -' 0 'f --I' r' 'o 2 F' Q09 ., , X -r4:..l,NV-E. 5 If -' ' .4 1. 'Q 1 iw-ff 1, g Q , f ' fl 1 hr , - -4 H-'::.,1f Y. g, 1: : bf? 0 5 : .1 .-,. ,, ' GV 'ine -e--em! - I I Q: 3 Y if' f- ' 0 2 g 0 Z, 3212 ,iQ'A'. ' h N Q g :wt . 0 7. ' , if vgjpbnl b-X, . . 5 Q W f.:'A'i g I E-X, ,- -2'- ff- - Q. 7 2,21 '- E 0 X 1 fzgwv 3 ig.. , . Z , '. YJ -X n , 14 2,747 I Q 14, Us 4 -:QN.NYt'1-f,- -A 'xi 2 if L , o QTQQN ff' K QU? V I , is 1' X' -1 ' X QQ 5 X 4' L' . . ,232 4 , ,L ,L If. 4, NK C - 5 N: -'E ,fl .', X vi, ' ' ev 14.9, f .-1 +.- o x . ,-E959-a'5S?f0 ,-'f lr W -5 g :ge ' rr-Q. 'Q' 'K' B, - 'L .- :K .o' ,ff 1 '-Qc, ' Q. Q.. . 'L , ...I ,eq ' X fn, 'Dogg g 0 .- Li .'I .gffe 1' 'P- i' x3I'n, ,- '.: i --1......,,...----'U' - if .x 'mxx X X X 5' . X x X -.5 ,L N 311112, 1902, Magazine Staff mn' Vlzuv, , llvlllrfilf'-IAII-f 'l1fff. l IIVLXIIII Iflclcmlw Unix l!11.muw,Q .llfmu Hlllil-QIi'l' S1'w'1 ls flIIXIlXXI. .llumnf lfflfhw. Iimzl-3u'1' lCx'1:l,YN II1:xm'. l.m-4f!1z'f!f'tm', NYILLI xxx l':l.I,I1Vl l' JMXIL-. lp'.1'w1wfmff- l:'flflwr, l'. lil-Llzxxlzlm II1l.1,. . Y. All. IK .l. l:'f'flm IIUQH Nlklflfl-fl' Klr.Xl,l.ls1'l:l:. . lfwmf' lfflffnr, 1129 Union Literar Society T D lfxsf-1, 1,:X5ff'4 1, BUDD. PRI-:sTr vx. BIC.-XLL1s'1'1-:R. XV. F. Px'r'1'ux. NV. M. 'Fl-nmNT1+ I'IDA1L'NDs, LANm:HnRx15, PRIVI-2. LYLI-3, XV.xTK1xs, CULLINS, M11.1.1:R. 1f'ux1'.x1N1-3. X. M embers RUUY. B1'RRwL'c:Hs. CI.,xHIu1:, P. I... CRUSS. RI':x'xu1.Ds, B. B JuHNsTux, AIUQRS. Cuux, l414:RN.xR1w. Sm:1.1mx, I... H.X3II,I-ITT, STI-:VI-Jxsux, Ifzvlxu. Cn's'1'Is. Hliumlis, 14-0 l fmrl Nfl!!-01' Juxlas. I.. Il.. P.X'l'TlPN. A. T . fi1L1,1,-nl, SPuT'rsmmn, M.xRT1N, J.. l'I.xs1.1-LY. 1IAH'r1x, NV. li H1l,l.. B. M.. HAXNAH. Sm-:1.1mx. T. IS llnxr-:, IQINNIICR. Haxslsl-:Rui-LR. PIT-SI'l1l'Ilf Clrnxsnxx. G., 1-L1 Philanthropic Literary Society R. S. CQIMHMI. Finn! Svm'nr If 1 nt Members Blxfaltirtl. Jnxlcs, H. V.. fiR.kli.X3I. iil'1DIY4il-YR, lt. ll.. l':l'ICS, XYUUD. XYlg1:1:, MAN, lu. MANS. H Vlcxirz. Iixuxslzlgmalcli, Juxlis, XV l,.XNII'.I., I-'1'1'm:14:R.x1.1m, Ihxwsux. .-X1,I.1'3N, HILL, P. H., H.xlzu'ic1,l, Klwulzrc. H. H.. Axim-gizsux. W11,l,4'wx. U11-3, W. b Ilmtxmm Wr1.1.1u15 XX hx l . 'l'uuRN'lmx. H. V.. WH1'1'1':wl1a1' I' v C'im1s1'1,xx. A. .lm-iawx W1 II'l'I'LiI mc, H M1 bH'l'1 nX. 142 S11 ut las. I'l'X7lfl' x. ..n. 1' 1.1-:Tc 'H !-,R HJ.NV'IIlI-I DIJOPI DOS X131 'IVH .,I IS 1451 md mo 9, -, KH L7 Q3 A X? .,. .-I 'wk 1 3 I 1 ' 1 I - .J rl ,A xx af . Q-,Z.' rf- V 1L w .'sf-ff . . 'fx , , 'iscf s,'f':r'fH . . dm ,,t, xg, 1 ,'. Q31 - n I 2-V1 -f'.As ,!'r 51 i.: HP. ya a , . , ' L Hifi: 7 L Ux 7 , 5 N 1, x'L!5 EQ, 143 The Value of Literary Societies :A..i,,,:w HIC interest taken by the students in the literary societies has A M long been onepofthe flistinguishing features of college life at Hampmlen-bitlney. W h1le at many other institutions of l learning these yaluable aids to the higher efhu-ation have V , been allowed To fall into tlisuse anfl rlecay. it may be saitl L: To the cretlit of Hampmlen-Sitlney that she has always 'F1..,qg'fjf., fostereal antl eucouragetl them. The wismloin ol' this enlightenefl course has been establishetl by the result. Throughout its long anml useful career it has beenthe habit of this college to sentl forth to the battle of life men well equipped for the warg not mere bookworins,but men wellfittecl in a practical manner to cope with the matters which must be tlealt with by those who woulsl play any real part in the XY0I'lt,lYS actiyities-statesmen, professional men, anrl nicn of affairs, of the class who constitute the real, moying force of the worlil's machinery. That such men coulcl have been protlueewl out of a system which left out of calculation the possibilities that the literary societies affortletl may well be iloubteclg that such men have been produced by the Hamptlen-Sidney system, which has always recognized those possibilities. is an establishefl fact. The list of men who prove this assertion is too long to amlmit of insertion here, but as typical examples may be men- tionecl the following: in the pulpit, such men as .lohn Holt Rice, Archibalil All,'X1ltl1llt'l', Moses D. Hoge, R. L. Dabney, NY. Y. Murklanfl. and Robert L. Gibsong at the bar ancl on the bench, such lawyers Iielwarml Chambers, iYillia.m Daniel. Jr.. P. XV. McKinney, Richartl M. Yenable, and Roger A. Pryor: in the chairs of learning, such teachers as L. L. Hollatlay, George li. Dabney, Robert Dabney, W. M. Thornton. antl Atlmlison Hogue 3 in legislative councils, such men as XV. M. Tretlway, Xvilliiilll liallarml Preston, Thomas S. Bocof-li, ancl many others. The list might be swellecl inclefinitely with names fully as tlistinguishetl as those given, but enough have been nainetl to show thc type of sturtly, well-traineml niinfls that for nearly a century antl a quarter have been going forth from the classrooms anal mlcbating halls of the oltl Alma Mater so tlearly loyeml by loyal sons. Uf course, the literary societies are not entitlctl to all the cretlit: it must be atlmittetl that the major portion of the training which cnabletl these men to attain 14-4- prominence was received in the classroom: but, on the other hand, it cannot be denied that the practical work of the literary societies. where they accustomed themselves to speaking and learned how to think on their feet, was of the greatest yalue in giving theni the facility of expression. ease of manner. and power of speech, which they after- wards used to such good purpose. In recent years it. has become a connnon thing to hear the art of public speak- ing sneered at something of small importance. True, those snecrs always colilff froni the inconsiderate, and usually from people who possess no facility in the art themselves. To say the least. those who deride the noble art of oratory, called by the ancients the 'A art of arts, have fallen into a grave error. In all ages the art of oratory has been of the highest usefulness in influencing men and leading them in the pursuit of the highest things. lVithout it, progress in liberty, science. literature, philosophy, and the arts would have been practically impossible. Without it. the Greeks would have been a herd of untamed barbarians, the Romans an army of fierce and savage warriors- It. will be admitted, however, that oratory has been useful in the past. The ery against it is usually based upon the assertion that its days of usefulness have ended: that, while it may have been the best vehicle for the diffusion of thought and knowledge in the olden times, when the art, of printing did not exist, in this day and generation it has been superseded and rendered useless by the wonderful development of the power of the press. Those who argue thus forget the unchanging character of human nature. The historian Bancroft. has beautifully said: The material world does not change in its masses or in its powers. The stars shine with no more luster than when they first sang together in the glory of their birth. The flowers that gennned the Helds and forests before America was discovered now bloom around us in their season. The sun that shone 011 Homer shines on us with unchanging lusterg the bowthat beamed on the patriarch still glitters in the clouds. Nature is the same. For her no new forces are generated. no new capacities are discovered. The earth turns on its axis, and perfects its revolutions, and renews its seasons without increase or advancement. If this be true of nature, it is truer still of man. It is only in one sense that it is true of nature at all. lYe know that nature is subject to change, and that the very stars and suns themselves shall grow old and die out of the sky. lint with human nature it is different. Humanity may growg it. may progress: but the same influ- ences which acted upon it in the time of Demosthenes act upon it. still, and oratory is as potent :1 force in the world today as it was in the palmiest days of Home. 14-5 11111 3111 fill 1111 I1,1s111111.111'1-11111-111:11111':111'11'1is11 111s1 11I'11u 111211111 is 111:11 I1111'11'j'. 11:1i111i11g 111 s1-111111111'1- :11'1- 111s1 :11'1s. 11 is 111111 1111-11-11111-111-1111111111111 1111- g111111 111' 11111' 111111 11:11 :11 1llIl1i1'S s111111- p1-111111,- 11111111 s113 fllllf' 1111- 111'11111-11si11' 111- Pf'11l11l'1U 111- 11iss:11isfi1-11 111111 1111:11 11l1'y 1l2lX'1', :11111 111 :11111g1-s111j11i11 i11 1111- 1-ry 111:11 1110 l'1l1111l'1'll 111' 1s1':11,-1 lllllg 111211 1 11s1-11 111 1111- 111-s1-1'1 11111-11 1111-1 1111111g1'11 1111111-111-s11p111s11f 1'Ip'1111, 1' '1'111- 11111 111111-s 1Vl'1'1 111111-1' 111:1.11 1111- 111-11 1 111111 1111- s111111- 1'1-1-111115 111511 111:1111- T31-1111s 111' 11111111- 1:11111-111 111:1 1111- Q11-:11 111':11111's 11'1-1'1-1111311110 31111111111 111':11111'y 11:111 111-1-11111-11, .18111ll1111CI'1l1'1-1101, 1,1112 1111-11 111111 13x1-1'1-is1- 1111- 11111s1 1ll1'11l1'11!'1'1ll 1111- 1Yll1'111 11111111 111- 11111 1111- 111111i1111:1i1-1-s 111' 1111111111 111- 111-511' s11 111l11'1'I, 11111 1111- 11111-111-f1-111-1's :11111 1l1111111s 11111 N111I'gI11lF1 111111 1111111i11z111,- 1111- 1'1-:11111 111- f111:1111-1-, 111111 1111- 1111-1'1- 11111111-1-g1'1111111-rs 111111 1:11111 1111- S1I'1'l'1S 1-:1111-11 1,1111111:11'11 :11111 1V:111. T111-5' 11z1v1- Rl 1:1120 11:11'1 i11 1111- 11111'111's :1i1's. i1 is11'111-, 11111 :1l11111- :11111 111-1111111 11111-111 in 11111111-1111 :11111 1111111-1' :11'1- 1111- s1:111-s 111, 1111- I11'1'2i1'11f'l'S. 111c 11l1ll1il'1'S, 1111- 1111i111s1111111-1's, 111111s1- 1-1111'1111-111-1- is 1111111111i11g 11-1'f11l T11 11111111 :11111 ll 11if11i1111:111 i111- 11-11-1' 111' A11-1111111-111-s. '1 111-s1- :11'1- 1111- 1111-11 111111 1 1 -s11:111i11g 1111-11111'111's11111111-11is1111'1, :11111 1111Ql'1'2110l'11191l'1l111K1l11i1111y15211 1111-11' 1-11111 111 11111 111:111 1111- 11111-1-1111 111-1 111 1'11':11111'y. 111' :1 11'11111. 1111-11, it is 1111 L'X1i,Q,Lf1,'l'2l11l1Il 111 say 111:11 1111- 11':1111i11gj g'i11-11 111 1111 '1'11l'f' s111'i1-111-s :11 111111111111-11-Si11111-1 is 11:11'111y s1-1-111111 111 i11111111'111111-1- 111 111:11 lS11V1'11 111 lllj' 111-11111-11111' 11'2iI'1l111Q.f 1211151111111 1111- 1-11111-g1-. '1'111- 11111i1111s 111111':11, 1111'l'1 1.1l1'l', is 111 1111-11111':1g1- 1111-11' 1111111 111 1-11-ry 11:11. s11 111:11 1111-1 lllilj' 1111111- 111 1111- 1'111111'1-. :1s 1111-1 11.110 111 1111- 11:1.s1, :111 1-ff1-1-1i11- :1111-111-y i11 1111-111-11-111111111-111 111111 11':1111111g 111. 11501-111 1111-11 1,11 11 11i1111:1111-1- 411' 1111-11' 111'-:1111 :111l11-1111:11i1111 :11111 s111111111'1, :11111 11-11 1111- s111111-111s 1111111111051 -11' :1,11111'1-1'i:11i1111 111. 1111- 111111111'11111i1i1-s 11111s :11'1'111'111-11 111 12111111111 :1111-1111:1111-1- :1111 1 1l'11l'S1 1'l1111'l1Y11l'. 1-1-6 1111: 111111111111 7- 111:11 Q11-111. S111-111 f111'1-1- 111111-11 is 1111111-1' 11111- 111111111 :11111 111111-11 is 1111111 11- 1:11-11111 :11111 1111s1111-ss 111:111:1g1-1111-111, 111' 1111- i11s1i1111i1111 1-,110 111 1111- s111-11-111-s -1 1 Ballade of Old Letters Before me on the table near The faded letters opened lie. Dimmed are the lines which once were clear That Annie wrote in days gone by. And I can scarce suppress a sigh When Bessie's pages small I see,- But as the roses bloom and die, E'en so is love to you and me. Perhaps it is the fading ' dear ' That catches now the wandering eye, For Minnie's hand has rested here- fAn angel quaint and ever slyl And Iessie's notes so stiff and dry- And just as formal e'er was she:- But gay and bright as birds that fly- E'en so is love to you and me. And shall some day I shed a tear And for old times with longings sigh? No! Tho the past I still revere, Yet other days and loves are nigh: And Cupid's banners still on high I'll bear, and sing in endless glee,- And can you vainly wonder why When love is light to you and me? L'ENVOI. Princess, should you with question shy Ask whether I shall constant be,- To you I'd make the same reply- E'en so is love to you and me. l-i-T I -yi , r 1 M viii Nl 1. 'Him 1 , is V-If N' f fl f i ffxf 'P ' iii ii! 9 My I X 4 1 WAN E . U Av Q' P. B. Him., . I . H. M.-xxx, L. IG. Hirmlzn. 1 b. IJ. CR.x1c:, XV. T. W1LI.x.xxIs S. C. ,-XKIGRS, V . 'R ,xy 'jyjf L i 1 f If V li -L I OH:lCCTS .A I ' ' .1 lf . I 1 f X K 1' v N-N x l'1'f'sz'4lr'l1I. T'1'c'0-Pm-Sfrlwli. 7'1'ms111-rr. Rl'l'0I'flI.llfj Su'r'4'I411'j1. fvl7I'I'l'S1IONfl!-Ilff Sa1'1'f'fr11'y. JIIIIIIIHFI' of Rflllllillfj Iflllllll Chairmen of Standing Committees J. A1,I.1f:N Cimlfl , Ifruxli H. Bhxx A. XV. Xxvibtlll, T.. E. HUILXKIJ, 1-l-N Rf'1l.!fIilIII.Y ,Ur1'lfr1gf.w, .U1'x.Qfnlm1'jf. Bible' Sflllljj, 1 f11rrnr'1'. 'Kr WTU 775 Our Artists K UZIILL ITXHIIR XLIP. .U1111ugrrnf,I1'f I,l'Illll'fllll'l7f H. Nlxsux HILL. . .l.s.w'slfr11f. A r tis t s Nhss Jlaxxxl-3 'I'.1.m MR. I.Y'1 1'Lm'4+N 1 1'1'm:1c11.xr.11. Iss Sm: .Imunm Nh Nflss I':I,I..X Luxs, ss Gu xr'1c Suu. Iss Imm 14-9 M R M Ia. GI'IHRlilC I'iI'l'ZlQl-fRALIJ. Cuxmx Ruluaswx, MRA A. L. l 1,m'Rxm'. S'l'AH 1. The Dream of the Statistician 9 , Ifff--fa .li-----. thc-Statisticiail,nlohereinwriteuntothe seven eznnlls-sticks, 1 which are the Seven l'l1'11ff'l'lllilL'S. concerning strangethings. unlcnownto the ' heathen lizirhariaiis, which have hcen revealctl to inc-the servant of the Most High l'ltllfill'-Ill-ClllQliglll21ll1'C3lIl. Now, not l1IltlCl'Hf3ll1lll1,QQfill'l1lf'flIllIIQHl.flllS mysterious tlreani, straightway sent I unto the Most Wise Peter Hrnnlctt, inter- preter ol' pziraililes :intl rec-onciler of pnrafloxes. who snitl unto ine Verily, verily. I say unto thee, for the publication of this revelation, thou shalt henecursctl antl fle- spisefl among thy lmrr-tln'en: nevertheless, tlo any :intl all things for the glory of thy linlitol'-ill-t'l1lef.'Y Thus. felltiw-workers in the Faith in the Greek-letterworlcl. write I unto toll. these strange things, that your souls nniy he strengthenetl. :incl that ye lllllj' he- llolml what manner of nien wlo tlwell in this lzintl ol' pines anrl hroonisuge. even in this lanal of IIninlnlen-Sitlney, where though Paul may plant :nnl Apolas nmy water. IC. XY. Y. alone gives the increase in hills. .Xnrl I tlreaunecl, :intl lo! I lmehelal King X4-luieliaclnezznr in the niiclst of six ol' his lorcls, :intl they tlitl sit in -llltlQllI0ll'f. Anal the names of his lortls were even MICNIC, which is, being interpretetl, H-lllllfl :intl likewise TICKICII. which is, being interpreteretl. M:u'eus. :intl even also was atlcletl thereunto YPHAHSIX, which lu-ing interpretetl is. Curry g :intl likewise there was raisctl unto their ranks one li2ll'l12il'lIlll :intl two Greeks, whose names in the Hehrew are, SHAIJRACH, which is l'ete : MIISHA-XCH which is l5alcly anal II.-USCIS-ytnl-know. Then was liing Nelvuclizulnezzau'ext-ceiling glatl for he hail just returnecl from the Constitu- tional Convention, where, upon the plain of Dura. which the State of Yirginiu. he hanl set up an innnortul image to hiniself. Then spake Telicl, which is Marcus, U King live forever: now that they which cover the t'a.c-c- of the earth-even the trees arc blooming forth in all their bc-auty. :intl likewise the hirtls are Hitting :nnong their hrunclics chirping praises for Prohi- lnition. :incl even the wiltl flowers tlo spring towartls the liezwens. let us accomplish that for which we are unitetl together. Then saicl Baggs-you-lintiw, who carctl not for King N0lJUCl121tl11CZZD.l', nor any ol' his lortls, and he saicl, yes, lets get a move 0112 and Ivpharsin, which is UClll'l'j',l answereml. yfyfyes, U Ii-li-King. 150 . Then did King Xelmcliaflnezzar light a one-cent pipe and did gather about him his coat-tails and did say: Know ye, Uyassals, that we are gatlicrcd together for to ascertain certain statistical facts concerning thc subjects uf my Kingdom. Then said thc King. 11mrcm'c1', fwlmcycr shall shew me the most popular pi-tdessoi' in the facility shall be clothed with scailct and shall have a chain nf gnld about his neck and shall he third ruler in my Kingdolnf Then spoke l'pharsin and said, surely H King, it is Mcnc: which is .lim. which is Pmf. Tlmrntuii. Then SiI'lllQQlllXYily' did thc King clothe l'pharsin, which is Curry, in scarlet. and did hang a gold chain about his neck and did perflnne his garments with spices and HQS. Tlicn said thc King, U my lords, tcll me, if there lic such, what is the l':ii'm'itc drink aniung my subjects. And straightway answered liaggs-ylmu-knmv, and he said. it is Sr-utch High-Hall. 'Then the King's cuulitcnaiicc was changed. and hcwascxceeding u'rotli, so that the juints uf his lnins were looscil and his km-cs smite 1-nc against am'vtlicr.' Thcn spake Mcshach. which is Baldy. O uncle King live 1'u1'cyci'nwln, is it that is thc smartest man in thy Kingdom? And strziiglitway zuiswa-i'f-cl the King, it is NVQ-hlm. Thcrcnpnn said thc King, H ncpheu' llc-sliach. uhm is thy lmest logician? Htraiglitway answered Mc-shach and said: Muni, man, man, uncle King. it is Siler. Then. fur the first time, spoke Shadrach, which lacing interprctcd. is l'ctc and hc said, l'z'rc' lc mi' qui rs! If' plus Imn pnrf1'.7 The-n aiisncred thc King tn Shadracli, f 'rsl .llnnsfrur llv!'Hl.IllIIS. 'l'hen did King X1-lmuchadm-zzar strokc his lmcard, and when hc did strnkc his lmcard there was heard the sound uf the cornet, flute, harp, sacklfut, psaltcry and all kindsuf music-:and tliegfm-1-111-r, thc captain, the judge. the tri-asurcr. thc coun- sellor, and the sheriff, which were thc six lords, did strike their gnldcn cui s tugethcr and did drink thc health ut' King Ncliucliadnezzau' uhm had just returned frmn the Constitutional Convention. Thcn did the King wax nicrry. and he cried. when is that is thc liest oi'atu1'ainung my subjects? And straightu'ay ansucra-d l'pharsin. it is R. C. Stokes. Nou' llaggs-ynii-liiimy. was an astrunnnn-1' and physicist, and was the wisest ruler in the Kingdum. And he stnml up and said. U King live ffm-yer. lint. this mcthod is too sluux I have thc pnwcr to know that which is and that which is nut: that which today is. and l0lHOl'I'UXV is cast into the uvcn. So 0 King let me tell you that the most popular student is Mcforklci the most prominent man is Henry. the hardest student is Harnsbergerg the sportiest. man is McCorkle: and likcuise hc is thc best l'o0thall player: the licst basclmall player Grahain 3 and likewise Graham is the host all-round athlete: the licst dancer is Pasco: and the hcst actor is R. K . Stukesg the best musician is Payne: the hc-st singer is West: the must aukward man is Sputtswoodq the greatest class-cutter is Butler: the freshest man is Iinmltsg thc favuritc smoke is cigaretteg the liest gyinnast, is Paul Edmunds: the greatest calicu man is Payne, the greatest talker is Spottswumlg thc faculty pet is Wchlvg the ncrvicsti man is Payne: the hcst politician Henry, thc biggest liaris Lucas Bed- 151 1111'1'1'1 1111- 111-st 1111-111111511111 is A1i1'1'SQ 1111- 111-s1 11-11111s 111:1yQ1' 1s 1111111111111 1119 111,351-s1 1 111-1' 1s 1'115'111-3 1111- 111-s1. g1Q1Ill1ll'1' 1s 1i111'1'1111g11sg 1110 11111s11 1Jow10gg011 1111111 H. P, 11-sg 1111- 11111s1 11121111111 1111111 is 111ll'l'111lQ1Q1lSQ :11111 111- is like-wise 1111- w1111ic-S1 111:111: 1111- 111-st llillly 1'1111-1' is 1111I105,f1'.1T.Q1l1l11 1111- 111gg1-s1 gas-11:1g is S111111sw111111: 1111- 11111s1 --1 11-1-1111 1111111 1s BI1-C111'1111- :11111 1111- 111g1r1-st 1511111 is I51'11111cs. '1'1'111- sl1111q1- Bnggs-y1111-k1111w, :11111 11-11011 111- 111111 f1111s111-11 111- 11111 sit 111111'11. T111-11 11111 '1'1-111-1 w1111-11 is 1' M:1rc11s, w1111 was l'll10I' 111' 1111- 111'11v1111-1-s 111' P111-11'y :11111 l'1'11- 1111111111111 11111 111111'11 V1'1l1l' :11111 11111 w:1x1-x1-1-1-11111g 212111211111111111l1l'111l1S sk1111-1-up w1'1111,g ll11' 11111 :11111 11111 sing A1'111:1 v11'1111111111- 1-111111, 111111-11 is S11 11111-11 sung: 115' 111111111-11s3 11111 1-V1-11 w11111- 111- sang, 11111 I :1w11k1- 11-11111 111y 111'1-11111. A1111 1111s111'1-11111 w1'111- I 1111117 1111- s1-v1-11 1-11111111-sticks. XV111f'11 :11'1- 1111- s1-V1-11 1'1':111-1'1111i1-s. 111:11 y1- liliij' k1111w what 11111l1l1'l' 111' lll1'1l 1111 11w1-11 111 11111' 1:11111. A1111-11. X z 1 X S fir fffff ' f ff 1 1 1 1 .2 -sa f-211 A lg ,353 .. -fb Mf'f1f'1l5Q2ss-. , f' I ' +1 fs-x'j-:1f.j,j1,4,- 71, 5x H- X 1 '111 sf s -1 ,ffl .. 1 1 - 1' Q J A A L.,,11flfW12,f QQ.. XMQJD 1 1 X.-gf 2 1 1 1',jL '1 ' n , -X L XR' ,. All--T. 1 l ,. . . . Hb A, L 111111 152 1 1 . 7 1 'ie' K -f ' To Lydia Chill blew the wind that bore thee, Love, Over the foam-flecked seaz But I know that when Virgines zephyrs blow, They will bear you again to me, For I heard from the lips of a dying clay, From the lips of a gnarled tree, From the innermost soul of the sleeping earth, A message I cleerned from thee: When Boreas aweary of boisterous play Afar with hoax' winter shall flee, The sun shall shine softly and sweetly again, And all winter's captives be free. Then the bloom and the green shall return to the wood Yea the flower and the blade to the lea. 153 5135 1 M Q ,, ,fl I ,V 11 f ' 1 I' f VI 61 f f . ,fl N 2:4 I7 11 ,-'dk' 'TL , -- ,. xx ' Z ,f 0 4' A Q N lg. 'QT -, -., 0 ,f A fv- N rv 53.3 , I p . -' i, ,A . ' ,J-4 ,Ll X 4 - U f ?:ES- 5 J X 3 d Chronicles 1 uw, it Ciillll' 10 pass 111 1110 f1'11111w111g y1-111' of 51111111 king X01111c11:111110zz111' 111:11 D 1110 laws of 1110 1:11111 must 110011s 110 I'0XV1'1t110l1, su 111:11 wis0 111011 :11111 110011115 Q11 111- 1110 1a1w must 1100115 1,10 g3.1110I'1'11 10,201-11f'1' 111 1110 51101011 1-ity, 1-V011 111 5 1111-11111111111, fU1'1O l'4'Wl'1t0 1110 111wS. 1511111 11 so 11z1pp1-11011 1111111 w11011 1111s w01'0 02151 111 1110 k111g's l1l'OY11lf'1', 1110 king was 0111150111 111111 110 XVUII1, for 1110111 was 1111110 111 1110 1:11111 so g1'0:11 as 110. A1111 1110 king p1'11v011 111111se11' 1111g111y :11111 wis0 111111111g 1111 1110 01v1111s01101's 11131, w01'0 gJQH1111'I'C'11 tl1Ql'1'11f'1' :111 1110 011101 0ity,0v011 :111 H1011111131111. A1111 1110 king 501 1w01' 111s p01'1p10 Ja1110s, 1110 k01-1101- 111' 1110 1i11119j1S 11111111-y, for 1,11 111111- 1101111111011 11v01' 1111-111. A1111 w11011 J111111-s k110w 1111111 110 111-011s IIHIST1 11110 1,mv01' 11110 1i1l1QI.S 110111110, 111s 11011111 wz1X1-11 S0l'1'11l'0ll1J1C41, 1111111111 110 1i110XV W11l11' 11111111101' of p011p10 11111' w01'0. Nl'Y1'l'11101l'SS .1111111-s 1'111011 m'01' 1110111 w1111 :1 1i1ll11 1101111 s1111w111g llll'1'Cf' 1111111 1110 1111-1'1-111-ss. Now, 11lf'1i1llg.C zzlsuc-111151-111111new1-111111s0l1111's,a111l1111-50110111011111111-s11ftl10111: B1211'f'llS, 11 1111111 of 1110 R11111z111s, w1111-11 was 1111g111.y w1111 his 11011: .1U1'1l1, nf 1110 111110 of S1l'0IlgI-,Al'1l1SQ :11111 111lll'l'1L', XV111L'11 was 11 p1'11p1101 :11111 P1i11l'1i1l'C11 21111011121 1110 110111110. A1111 1111-S0 111111920 111 :11111 0111 3111011121110 p011p10, saying s11':111g0 111i11gs :11111 110 f1111111111g s11':111g0 111-0115. 154- Now, t111-r1'w11s Ll place 111 th11se days 11'111-re all 1110111111115 were i11st1'111't1-1,1 lll th1- I.11w 211111 the l,l'U17l11'1S, which was 011111-11 l'11i1111 S1'lll1ll1ll'j', 111111 1-l'Ulll XYll1'lll'1' t111- king 1'hos1- 11111-.w1111s11 111111111 was .1111111 1.,f111' to i11st1'111't 111s y1111t11s111:1l1 the 111111'11111g ot' the SCl'l1111l1't'. .A1111 t111-11eo111e 11111 sorely y11x111111, for that they w1111111 1111t give ll1'1'1l llll11l 111111 w111-11 he 1111111 to 1110111 111' would t1-11011 t11e111. Now the tribe of 1111111 whirh 01111111 to s11j11111'11 111 the 1a111l. fllltl XY1ll1'll 111- 1111111-11 lV1'1-s111111-11, sl111we11 1l10I1lSPlVCS to 11e11f11 fl'0XVIll'tl 1111111t11 111111 111' 11a11g11tys111r1t, A1111 the 111t111'-1' tribes, of S1'1p111111111r11s, -l1llll11l'S. 111111 Se1111,11's, 11'11r1- 11x1'1-1-1l111gly Wl'011l1 ilg1llllS11 t11e111, but they 1-1111111 show 1111 ye11g1-11111111 11111111 the 11'1171' 111- l 1'11s111111-11. for that they 111111 f111111s111y 110111111 the111sely1-s 11y 1111 oath 1111t t11 yex t111- t1'1111- of l'1l'QSll- 1111-11. :kllll since t11e king 11a11 Caused the 1'1t11e1't1'i11es t11 lllll1iC this 1-11y1-111111t. there- 111111' the king llllll his 1-1'11111se11111's w1'11'11 011111111 'tSeet for Hllll1l'lllll'l' of 11111111111-111111 to 111111111 A11i111a1s. It 01111111 to pass 1111110 hrst lllljlllll, t11at t111-1111111111 of X1s1111, that Wl11'll s1111111 of th1- 111-011le had 11la11t1ec1 11116111 ll Vl1lOyfll'tl they 1h'1111k 11f the wine 111111 w1-1'1,- lll'1llllif'Il. S11 that .111111es, the 1111111 that st1'11111 111 t11e lillllflk stead, 111111 11l1t111- 1-111111s1111111's 1111111' 1111111, w11r1- 11111011 vexed. A1111 when they C1llCS1l0110Ll all t11e 11e011l1- 1-11111-er11i11g t11is 111111111-11i11g, 1111111' 11p1111111'e11 before 11116111 11. 1111111 which was often L11'llllliCll witl1 111111-11 wi111'. 111111 the ki11g's e01111sel11'11's 11111111 111111 Straigl1tway to 11111111111111 the llllltl 111111 t11 11013311 11111111 th1-111-1- illtil 0t111e1' 11111'11e1's. M01'e11y111', when all tl1e people were asse111l111,-11 with 111111 LlC'C1,lI'll 1111 the fo11owi11g llllbl'lllIlH, together with James and Bagges Zlllll Peter, 111011 11111 Ja11111s, whit-11 s1111k1'- 111 the king' s stead, 0111111 his 1110111111 111111 speak 1111t11 t11e 111-ople. saying. O ye 1111-11 of our great 211111 g1'1011 king, ll011l'kQll 1111t11 1111- t111s 11111, lYllll1' 1 lay 11ef111'e y11u this 111atte1' t011ehi11g tl1e y111111g1111111 which is 11111111 111S1l'l1llQlll'lllli. 1-1111s111g 111111 t0 say that. w11i1-11 he knoweth 1111t. A1111 when 111' was finished S1J63.lil1l,1I, 11eh11111. 111111111 11e11111e 111 the 1-11111511-g11tio11 ot' Sllllll'l'S 1111111111-11 wit11 the lil11g7S e111111se1l1j1rs that they sh1i111l11 re11111se 1111t11 1119111 t11is lllilll. :A1111 it 1-1111111 to pass t11111t1 the hearts of -11111105 111111 the 11t1111rs XYl'l'l' s111't11111-11 t11w111'11 the young 1111111, so that they 11ll0we11 111111 t11 11ll'l'A' 111 the 1111111 yet 111111t11111' year. that 111' 111ight1 111'1Q1v11 himself 1J91'0l'8 all the 111-11ple. 111191100111l'XYU.l'll every 1111111 dwelt llIlll0l' his 11w11 v111e 111111 fig tree for two 111111 two 1111111t11s, ev1-11f11111'111011t111S. But., 11e11ol11, 1111119 1311111 llltjllfll, that is, 1111-1111111111 of A11, plagtws were visited 1111011 the people, i11s1111111e11 t11at they 11111 tr1-11111111 with g1'1111t fear 111111 tl'0lll1DllIlg. , Xow, the first of the Illlllly plagues was the 111112110 111' l r11s11111e11. which 111-sf'e11111-11 into the land, 3.1111 which the other tribes could 1111t 1-111 t111-111s1-lves of, so that t111- plague of 1'il'0S1llll0ll lasted a year. 155 And the second plague, likewise, was sorely grievous unto the people, for that many strange teachers and expounders of the law came to dwell among the1n for to be a plague unto them. And the t.hird plague which visited them was a plague of mumps, which sorely altlicted much people. insomuchzthat great fear arose among them. And when this mumps was ab1'oad in the land, it was so that no man might know his neighbor, for that his neighbors face was much puffed up. And when that this plague was passed away from them, the people were much rejoiced. Now, there dwelt in the land also the Lacyites and the Carringtonites and the Reynoldites and the Tabbites and the Venablites. and these peoples had herds of sheep and flocks of turkeys, which were good to look upon and to eat. And when the wicked people knew this they purposed in their hearts how they might bear off these turkeys secretly, for to prepare them a feast. And this thing did they, even according to all that they had purposed in their hearts to do, so that all the peoples were sore afraid and wroth, for that no man could tell who had borne off his turkey. And the wicked people who had borne off the turkeys. were greatly rejoiced when that they knew that the peoples were vexed, and they laughed a wicked laugh at their neighbors' distress. And no man's turkeys were safe from the bedouins which went about at night. seeking what they might. take secretly. But it came to pass that after the wicked people had borne off many turkeys. they ceased from worrying their neighbo1's. Now, there dwelt in the portion of the land which be called Second Passage, cer- tain men whose delight was in vexing the peoples by night with musical instruments called zobosf' And it came to pass that the people were wroth against these men and would do violence with them, for that these unknown men went about by night. with zobos and vexed them mightily beyond that they could suffer. And when that they would lay hands on tl1e A' zobo band they could not, for that no man might say who was guilty. Now, these peoples of the good king were mighty in war Hllkl were often in battle against the neighboring tribes. They wore full armor in battle and this be the ar- mor they wore: a. helmet of leather for the heady a guard of rubber for the nose, be- sides armor for to protect the shins and ankles. And it came to pass that a dispute arose between them and the Richmondites as to which was the mightiest of all the peoples of the State. And, behold, the Richmondites crossed over into the land of good king Nebuchadnezzar, for to do battle against the people thereof. And it was so that while the Richmondites were afar off, the watchman on the wall saw them advancing and ran and told James, which was in the king's stead. And when James had summoned unto him all the people and had told unto them all that the watchmen had seen and heard, he raised a mighty army, for to go and 156 1111-1-1 1111' 1111-11111111111i11-s. A1111 1111-1'1- 11':1s 111111-11 111111111 31111111 ll 111141111 1111 111111111 1411 111111 1110 Ric-11111111111i11-s 111111 111-1-11 11 111ig1111' 111111111- A1111 1111-1' 11'1-111 11111 111111 1111-1 1111- I111'11lll1blll1111'S 1111 1111 11111115 111 ll 1111 11111111 111 LI11g1-111. :11111 1111-1' 1111-1'11i11-11 lll11I11111A' 1lg.fI11l1S1 11111 1 R11-1111101111111-s 1111151 111-1-11s 1111111 1111-111 :11111 111-1-, 1111-11111111 llll :XIII1 111' 1111 1111- 1111-11111111111i11-s 111:11 11'1-111 1111 111 1111- 1111111 1111 11111111111 111 111 11111111-s. A1111 11111111- s1-111-1-s 111:11 11111 H11-11n1111111i11-s s1-111'1 11 X1 11 LL 1111 1 1 11'11i11- :111 1111- 151111115 111:11 1111- I11'11l111'S 111' 1111- 11111111 king sr,-111111 llllUl1I1t111 111 N A1111 f1l1'l'1' was 111111-I1 11'1-1-11i11g :11111 11':1i1i11g 1111-11 112111111 1 1 1 1111111 111-s, 11111 1111-1-11 was 1111-111 1-1-j11i1-ing 1111'1'111g1111111 1111 tllf' 1-:111111 111 T111 111111111 111 1111 1-1 king X1-11111i-111111111-zzz11'. A1111 ns 1111-1' j11111'111-11-11 11111111-11':11'11, :111 1111- XY1llll1'll 111 1111 111111 11111111 1111111 111 1 1'i1-1111'1', s11111111-11, saying, Ni111-11-1-11 111111111151 1111111 slain i1s 11111111 ll Ni111-11-1-11 1'1l11l111'C'11 :11111 11111' i1s 11-ns 111 1111111111 N N11111 1111 :1 f'1'l'til1ll night i11 1'V1'l'A' 11'1-1-k, 1111- 111-111111-s 111 1111 111111 111 1111111 111 111111 11'1g1-1111-1' in 1111 1111111-1' 1'1111111 in 1111- A1l'l1l1lI'11i1 H:111, 1111' 111111 ll 1111 11 1111111 111 1111 11111 S111-uk 1111-111 11'111'11s 111' 11'is11111n. '1'111-1'1- 111- 1111-11 11-11111 11111 111111- 111' 1'1l'1'S1lI1l1'1l, 11'11i1-11 11l'1'1Llllll 111111- 1 lllll 1111- .11111i111's 11'11i1-11 11is1-nss lllilllj' S11'1111g1- 11l1I1QS in 1111111 11 111111 11 ll 1 1 11 1 1l11N a1111 11l1'1'1' 111- 1111-11 1'1'1'1111 2111111112 1111- S11l111111111'11'1-s 11'11i1-11 11'1'111 1 xx IX A1111 1111- 1'1'1-s111111-11 1111- grf-11111' 1'1'-x1-11 in 1111' S1711-i1-11' 1111 111 1111 ll 1111111111111 11111 walk in ways 1111-1' 1111111-1's1:11111 11111. '1'111-1'1- was 1511-111 l111lllI'll111g as 111- 11111 11111111'11ing 111- H111111 1111111-1 11111 131111. 1111' 111:11 1111' king 1-1111111 11111 11-1 l'l'tlll'Il 1111111 T111 N 101 :1 1111111- 10llg0l' 1111' 111 1-11n1p11-11- 1111- 1z111's 111. 1111- 131111. A1111 so .1111111-s 1-11111111111-11 111 l'll11' in 1111- king' SStl'1l11,1l1 11 1 1 111:11 lllllllj' 111' 1111- 111-111111-s 11'1-1'1- 11'11n1 1171 1111111 in 11'i1-k1-11 11 IX N ff , ' X, 2,,1,ffI1'f A jf , 1--11-1111111111-i f f , f 1 111 .1 1 1' 1 11121 - 1,11,ff .ND 1,'.L1.'!1l11,'11f Ll 1' 'iii '- f xx! , , ! ,H . 1 1 1.5 1 -9 1 ' il L ff P 11 '54 fl Ill' ,-ff' 157 111111111 1 11 1111 1 fx fff Tomorrow Aurora now has run her daily race, And darkling shadows weird come on apace, Fierce-frowning clouds the firmament enshroud While thunder peals reverberating loud. See lightnings weird and forked flashes fly Like streams of liquid fire across the sky! Cans't hear the storm-winds as they madly go Through bending trees like fiends beset by woe? Tomorrow-if God sends another day This stormy scene will all have passed away: Rose clouds the deeper blue will then adorn, And zephyrs whisper welcome to the morn, So thou, O man! when storms at evening rise Remember that tomorrow brings clear skies. 15N Reveries ,Q A ,x 1:rx1.x.A1w1: or 1,4 wr Lfwl-zs, I ' N- - 'Yo I A 3 A L When lightly falls the twilight mist X ly ' And evening shadows, lengthening fade, 1 ' I stand when first I kept a tryst f X- - 77 Beneath the oak tree's sombre shade L g jg? With Bessie, and the zephrs played J :1' So lightly, gently with her hair.- 4 f fi 11- f And then to her I pleading prayed- f4 ' But she is gone and do I care?, EW X I X gf Jgizf And Annie's fingers, too, I kissed When roaming in yon grassy glade, And placed a bracelet on her wrist When once at eve by here we strayed. But greener grew each dewy blade, And skies were blue and cloudless fair When 'neath this oak that hour we stayed- But she is gone and do I care? So Helen's voice I seemed to list As gently me she would upbraidg And on her brow I twine and twist The ivy garlands that she made. And yet it must not be betrayed That oft to you the same I swear In whispered song and serenade- But she is gone and do I care? ,Y I , f, L'ENVOI 1 Zigi my Princess, others thus arrayed 1 C 'T' 1, Will rise before me here and there, X , Of thee I sing in brief ballade- J' f But they are gone and do I care? 2, ' ' X C1-If I Lg Q ' ff , 7? Nxiils-:is-f MWxI 159 The Minstrel's Lay Smite strong your harp, the Baron said, smite with your might and main, For my spirits are worn with the battle's strife, They surge, rninstrel, calm me again. The rninstrel paused and bowed his head, He touched a sweet refrain, Then fondled his harp like a thing of life, And sang an old song of Spain. O .' hear the song of Rodrigo, The pira te so hold and free, ll'I1o seofied at the that of God and man, And scorned the wrath ofthe sea. Rodrigo, the pirate, was cruel and bold, His brow it was fierce and dark, His locks were as black as a raven's wing In his eye gleamed the lightning's spark. His plume was a feather of burnished gold, His blade bore Damascan mark, His laughter at Death full and loud would ring In the fray, or on storm-tossed bark. Rodrigo's heart beat for a mellow-eyed maid, A maid of Castilian mouldg A smile from her lips was to him far more Than the riches that Croesus told. It chanced as he wooed her 'neath soft, sylvan shade And breathed there the story old, That swift fell upon him and prest him sore, Hostile Moors that lay hid in the Wold. Quick flashed his good blade to the left, to the right- A lance-thrust was aimed from behind, But Castile's fair maid in her own heart staid The point that her lover would find. One agonized cry from his soul rose for mightg Foes fled from his anger blind, Then tears softly fell, for deep grief had made His heart melt and flow out to mankind. This is the song ofRodrig0, The pirate so bold and Hee, That scofiifd at the tear of God and man. And scorned the Wm th ofthe sea. 160 A Glimpse Into Charon's Houseboat I' . . . V, HAHUX, two l1ottl1-s ol 1Ia1l1-11'a an1l glasses. Thr- sl1a1l1-s of s1-V1-n Collc-,qv lDl'0lIE'5Slll'S we'-1-0 s1-atecl about a tilllll' i11 0111- of thc- l'OOll1S of th1,- Housc--hoatontl11- Styx. a111lw1-1'1'- llltvllll- ing to S111-n1l a pl1i-asant L-V1-111ng. Ll1SCllSSlIIg ll1tl'l'0STlllg p1-oplv illlll 1-vents. At that l73l'llCIllI1I' ti1111- th1-y wc-rc all 1'1-ading a copy of a SlJl'f'l'lI on Suff1'ag1- which was 111a1l1- hy Ill: AICIIWHIIIG h1-to1'1-tl11- Constitu- tional Conve-ntion, Hllll WlllC'l1 had lJOCl1llI'O1l2l1l hytl11-lat1-st i1l'I'lVlll f1'o1n 03l'Tl1-ll1'. XYIIISTOII. lJ1'. I5l'HCli was pointing out tht- 1l1-fc-cts i11 stylc-. whilo Ill: :xl'lll5tl'Ul1Q was W0lll,ll'l'- ing WIIOII hc- woul1l 1'1-ach that l1c-ight of 1-loquf-1101-. Charon had L'tSS1ll1l0ll c'l1a1'g1- of thc- hoat an1l was cloiug all in l1is pow1-1' to nmkc- the passe-11g1-rs enjoy tl11-111s1-Ives. Tho ahoyc- o1'1l1-1' a1l1l1'1-ssc-1l to f'l1a1'o11 0:11110 fl'UllI Dr. liaglmy. Sl1a1lc-s 1lo not al- ways hayc- tastes siinilai' to those which TIIPII' fo1'1111-1' sc-lyc-s ha1l. Aft1-1' Llfllllilllg two toasts apic-1-0 to o111- HIIOIIIPII Dr. I31'o1-li was just IUVOINDSIIIQ a toast to the 1l1-a1,l l3Il,L'Qll3Q4'S. when Charon 11-11t1-11-1la111l a11noun1-1-1l tl1at llr. hlf llXY2llllf,' had just 1Il'1'lVL'll an1l w1sh1-1l to know lf hc- Cfllllll 1-ntc-1'. Clllll'0ll was o1'1l1-1'1-1l to purify the lloc-tor of all 1-a1'tl1ly illJlJK'1ll'11l1Ct' :1n1l to t'Ull4lllC'I llllll into tl1f'll' a11ste1'1- coinpauy. TI11-y wc-ro all greatly SllI'1JI'lS9ll to soc- the Doc-toi' an1l 111- l1i1ns1-lf sai1l. W1-ll, gon- , tlltlllltll, I thought I woul1l 111-ve-1' get l101'1-. Ilo you know. tl1at I o11y'1-ntion l1as just Zitlj0lll'l1Cll? It1 ltl ll tllltl-ll lj tllt l11 's : wo111 1-1'i a1 'flllllllftl w if-11 i 1 i1 i' 11'-V a ow1-1 you o 1 1- ma 1- w 11- 1-ye-1' you XX'lSl1CKl to, 1'1-tortc-cl Dr. Baglmy. '1- . cw '. . C wai 1-, 1i i1 1' you uni 1ow lllll1'l0- 11- .f 1. 1-'s 111o 1-' 'ou YN ll 113 D1 XIII 11 lht. tl ll l ltl Htlt lljj wc-re spc-111li11g all that tinio? Now Suppose - 'tNow, supposc you stop nioralizing so 111111-h an1l allow llr. ll1'Ilwain1- to t1-ll Us what tho c'o11v1-11tio11 1l1-1-i1le1l to do with the- ll9gl'O.H 'K It was Illl2IllIlllUIlSly 1l1-1-i1lc-1l to ship the wholt- !1l'gl'U population to Il2llll'S,U Ur. Mc-Ilwainc i11fo1'1111-1l tllillll. A' YVoul1l that I w1-1'1- Imac-lc on Pilftlllu 1-xc'lain11-1l Dr. :Xlll1lO1lll, i11 classic ton1-s. But Charon sm-1-nic-1l to 1-njoy thc prospc-t't of arrivals sl1o1'tly. IIIICIO Ric-l1a1'1l. Illllll, how 1li1l you I1-ave the hoys at Coll1-gc-'. ' askc-11 lD1'. I'Il'l1I'y Mc-Ilwauu-, YC,'l'y ti111i1lly. Uh, nothing unusual was liappt-ning. I 111-lic-V0 tl11'1-0 had just lx-1-11 1-xpc-ll1-1l and four put o11 probation. Nothing of unusal llllCl'0Sf. though. fxftlxl' a long pausv, lJ1'. Mcllwainc- C-Xclaiinc-11, 'WY1'-ll. wc-ll. th1-1'1-'s lny young fl'19llI,l, Ilr. :xl'lllSII'OllQ. I llillllllt soc-n you h1-fort-. you lllllSIl1lt hc- ti111i1'l l11-1'1- aniong us. Te-ll 1111- how you slwcc-c-1le-cl w1tl1 n1y class:-s whilc I was goin-. 161 llr. Armstrong drew a long, deep sigh, and finally said. lYell, sir. the boys and I were always the best of friends. And, then Doctor, I noticed that so many more boys were absent from my classes on account of sickness than from any of the other classes. As Dr. Armstrong made this last remark. it seemed that someone was eonvulsed in laughter near the door, and on turning in that direction, they recognized the shade of a former College student. After greetings were exchanged. the student, walking up to Dr. Bagby and slapping llilll on the shoulder, said, 'K Doctor I have just arrived and bring you the good news that Marconi is sending messages around the world. He asked me to give you his regards and to tell you he hoped to establish communication with you here soonf' Never, never, exclaimed Charon, who happened to be within hearing distance, I can never allow any one to be in communication with the earth.with all its degrad- ing influences. But Dr. Bagby winked a knowing wink at Dr. VVinston who seemed to comprehend. Thereupon, Charon turned to leave the room, and as his lower limbs we1'e so con- structed not to permit of his walking in a straight line, Dr. Thornton ilnmediately detected this fault and said to him in a gentle manner, My dear Mr. Charon, you should not walk in that parabolical manner, you should describe a straight line lead- ing t.o infinity. Now, my dear sir, I know you can remember this. if you will, and I hope you will try and do so in the future. At these last words the studentfs mind took him back to days of old. And Charon passed out of the room, describing something between a parablo and an eclipse. After the conversation and the wine had given out. the shades separated for the night, after deciding to meet. at the same time on the following day. As they left the room, they were all greatly enjoying the weed, from which they had so sinfully refrained while on earth: and Dr. Thornton exclaimed, again and 323111, Ah ! how much pleasure I missed on earth l Iiarly on the following morning, Charon caused great excitement by announcing that the entire African population of Yiriginia would arrive some time during the day. The African shades seemed to think that it was a good thing that their kinsmen were coming to Join them, for, as they said, they would all be in Hades soon, anyhow. Night came but no arrivals. According to agreement, the shades of the eight College professors and the student were assembled, discussing ea1'thly llf:fii1I'S. Dr. Bagby seemed to be weary of the conversation which was about matters too eommonplacc and illogical to interest lum. Dr. Armstrong felt and looked bored, and llr. Henry Mcllwaine spoke only to second what his uncle Richard said. Dr. Thornton, who had looked greatly troubled during the evening. at last spoke to the student, saying, My dear sir, I wish to apologize to you for not allowing you to pass o11 your final Junior Math. examination. You received seventy-four and 162 ninety-nine one-liundredths. but. as you know, I was always aeeurate. However. if I were to do this over, I would llliifli differently from the way I marked on earth. 'A Ivllllll uhin! yes, I reineiiiber you. sir. You are the young gentleinan to whon1 I didn't give a distinction because I thought you weren't working 111y Iinglish and eanie to elass to laugh and have fun. You see I thought I could mark a fellow just by looking at l1i111 and sizing him up, but I see IIOXY that I was wrong. Iillllll by the way, how did you enjoy lllj' History Class? I Ph! very. very well, indeed, sir. lI'e all did. Now, sir, I wish to ask you this 0110 question, How lllilllf' of your Junior and Senior Urations were original? Only one, Doc-tor, Hllll that was the Ullf' on Iunnigration, i11 which you uiade the fewest corrections. Are you going to nionopolize the conversation tl1e whole evening? asked Dr. Bagby, rather veheniently. If IIIICIC Richard says replied Dr. Henry MeI1waine. II'hereat, Dr. Iiagby, with a look of eonteinpt. left the roo111. followed by llr. IYin- ston, who it seemed, was aiding Dr. Bagby in niany physical experiments. Soon afterward, the student. also left the rooin a11d had proceeded only a short distance whe11 he was inet by Charon, by whom walked two shades, indistinet i11 the da1'k. However, when Charon informed the student that they were Stokes Hllll .Iohu just arrived with the other African shades, he exclaimed: 'tIVell, well, Stokes, how are you? And, John, you are as fat as your fUl'lIlt'l' self. W'hat, were the boys doing when you left the college? Stokes exelailned, Boss, how is you? Ivell, suh. I never 'xpeeted t' see yoll i11 dis here place. Dem boys was i11 more 1l9VIIl'l1C'I1I WIIOII we left, afreezin' of tl1e bell lllltl a-jwaintin' up things. Vlfell, sub, interrupted John, I sho is 'prised t.' see you here. I never knowed you was in any devilnient at College. I thought you was the other kind. 'A Where Dr. MeIlwaine? asked John. , IVhere Dr. Thornton? asked Stokes. I wants to tell hini 'bout dat ole rooster of his'n what he used to l1ave so 1nuel1 anxiety with. .I ust tI1e11 they reached the room where were assembled tl1e shades of tl1e College professors. and you would have eoneluded, from the greetings that the Africans were part of the I-'ac-ulty. Dr. Thornton at onee recognized Stokes and said to hun: Stokes. how do you do? I ani just as glad as I can be to see you. Stokes, where are tl1e keys? And before you left did you put up the long-handled hoe a11d the short- handled shovel? And where's that speekled rooster, Stokes? To which Stokes very IIICCICIY responded, IYell, 11ow, boss, I shet up dat rooster 2111 I shet up everything. but I didn't hav no key for to loek thein up. 't My dear sir, replied Dr. Thornton i11 kind but forceful word, this will neverdo. I don't1 see why I have to keep telling you about the keys over and over agai11. Now, I ani afraid the rooster will get out before we eau get baek to it. 163 It is to lN'llUI1l'1lSU.H s:1i1l ll1'. lirorli. At tl 1. 1is ju11r-turt-. tl1t-sl1:11h- of I'l1C'l1'.IUllll l':Vil1lS l'Xl'l2lIlIll'll. lbr. Iizlglmy, 1lK'lll lvoys clout- got sonn- lu-ys Hlltl wont i11 your worli-shop uurl look ut what :ill you got i11 it. :intl 1l01lPl1Nbli away sonnt 'lt-q-fricity :nnl sonw mlat. wire-lc-ss l4'll'gl'1llbl1j' what you ust-tl to HX. 1- yy I'1ll'lIll At tl '1-ll. I'l'Sl1Ulltlt'll Dr. 3Il'IlWf1Il1L', tht-y'll lu- witl1 us soo11. unwl ll1K'll wt-'ll l111yQv. y 1l1t'l'fIIlQ.H 1is Dr. A1'n1stro11g lwgiill tol1cl1igl1ly1-latml, forl1cl1anlhs-1-11toI,111t fm-w Ifzufulty nn-4-ti11gs U11 f-:11'tl1. :111tl it was to llllll what ft now toy is to n chilnl. This 4't111Vl'I'S3llUl1 was ll1lI'lllf' tloin- with lwforc- :1 scorc- or lll11l'l'0f C1i1llcg1-stuilt-nts, who hznl he-1-11 sl1ippml from Collvgo at various ti111c-s. 031110 into thc- l'OO1l'1 to sm- what c-oultl 1::111s0 llr. llc-Ilw:1i11v to spa-ak :1t so high a pitch. :XlitK'l'll1l'f'l11lll ulltakt-11sm1ts111111wt-1-1-l111sydist-11ssi11gtl1v111t-tm11o1'phos1ystI1rough wl1icl1 1-:1cl1 profs-ssor hail lmsswl. Dr. hIl'IlXY3llIC' saitl, Young Qllllllvllllxll. wt-, tho Ifac-ulty of HHllll7llI'll-SILlI1C'f' Collc-go, wish to c-xprc-ss lo von o1l1'4l1'v11 I'1'Ql'f'T that wt- K'XlfWllltll you, for, sinc-1' 1-o111i11gl1r-1'C, WC'l1flY0 thought oy'1-rtl1c-111z1tt1-1':1111l know wc' climl wrong hy you. An tl for this injusticc- wt- tlitl you, wt' ask your p:1rmlo11. lilllll. ya-s, I 1111111-111l11-1' l1ow I lJ0l13Vt'll 111yst-lfwln-11 I was at J--- Th :it will 1lo,'H0111'y. I1lll'l'I'Ill'1lK'll Ilr. NICIlXY2IlIl4', who was iininomliatcfly ohm-ywl. I woulml likf- lo ask, s:1i1l Ilr. Allinonul, if tht-y lilu- llly Sllf'C'i'S501' at HIlllll1l,lC'll Sitlne -y ht-ttt-1' lllilll thvy tlitl nw. That woultl llB.I'4lly hc possihlc-, thougl1. Antl will tht- lutvst ill'l'lX'ill tm-ll llll' wln-tln-r 111y lmoolqs l1z1v4- 11-111-l1c-tl thu' 330ll.UKl0tl1 mlitou or 11ot. I we-ll l'l'llll'llll11'l' l1ow IIIV mlm-111' Latin 1,-lasss-s sm-nt 1111- lc-ttvrs of c-stt-t-111 and ap- p1't-r'1:1tio11. for whivh I ft-lt so Q1':1tvf11l. lYl11'lI last lIl'2il'1,l l'1'I'1lll, tl1t-slnult-s ol' tln- lJl'Ul.l'SSUI'S :unl of tl1vst111le111ts wc-rv living 111 I1l'l'lll'I'l l1:1r1no11y. llr. linghy was. u11lq11ow11 to Cl1:1ron. ill constant I-o1111111111ic:1tio11 with Sig. Mar- l'U1ll. llr. Thornton was 4-111lv:1yori11g to 1'v:1cl1 infinity. Dr. fxllllltlllll was still writing povtryg Dr. Elf-Ilw:1i11v was talking to .Iohn null Stolen-s about occult lnattersg llr. A l'1l1Stl'0l1Q wus C'l'L1l1ll1llllQ Psychology froin liuhitg Ilr. XYIIISIOII was z1ttv111pti11g J to lIll'1l silya-1' into goltlg :nnl Ilr. hroc-lt was still tolling jolu-s :nnl lllllgllllll at tl10Il1 lllIll41'll'. 16-1- f-s ,X r ,gzi- fw 2:v WN tai? A of A Vx i 'X I A . F .I xx J X Nix rfX 1 j k ii Si -- A Y- 1 fr, lf' fffl' T A , ,wil w , 1 Y X. 1 fe f .,+ T l' I 'limi C7 I. n ll II wi rl xl T Q, , x F. 3 ,1 4 lv x E XZX N X .w lx Ch QA acun a Son Gout IA HXH XYXY .XI 'l'l'lIi Ill iIi.Xf'lC.J There may be he who loves the storm And rides the windwaves with his ship But as for me and my good heart We love the sweets of Lydia's lip. There may be he who glories in The tented field 'neath But as for me and my good heart We love the light of I.ydia's eyes. There may be he who loves to hoard The piled wealth Commerce has in store: But as for me and my good heart We value Lydia's fond words more. Oh! Lydia sprung from noble dames, My sweet protection and my pride, May naught but joy and peace and love 'Twixt thee and me, my love, abide. 1435 Q V angry skies: In the Autumn In the autumn, in the twilight, Then I most delight to rove, 'Neath the calm and rugged shadows, Where I first met her, my love: There to stand in God's first temple, In the forest sere and dun, Arched vault suspended o'er me Frescoed by the dying sun. Sweet the music of the twilightg Woodland songsters' vesper hymns, Trebled by the chirp of insects, Sound from overhanging limbs. Fond the memories that come o'er me, Brighter than the crystal gem, Purer than the dew on leaflets- Tears that heaven has shed for them. In a meditative mood, I Love to turn the course of Time Down the pictured halls of memory, And to seek for the sublime. In the autumn, in the twilight, Though the ocean's leagues may roll In between us, surging madly, I shall seek a woodland stroll. There I'll wander with these memories. And communion sweet will hold With the tall and leafless giants, With these forest kings of old. Till I see the great Orion Rise to the welkin high Till the night shall 'gin to draw her Spangled curtain 'cross the sky. Then the footsteps slow and measured, Homeward once again I'll stray, Bearing in my heart 's sweet thoughts, that Naught but Death can take away. 166 raditio Collegii Vetus IPerha.ps every student at our college is aequaintetl with the traflition of the mys- terious tlisappearance of the college hell ahout the year 1350, Many of us, listening on a winter's evening to tales fountletl on the saying that the hell is hiiltlen within sight of the top winilow of the Fourth Passage, have longeml to hring honor upon ourselves hy tliscovery of its whereabouts: perhaps others have wastefl hours in a fruitless search for this ancient relic. IYe consitlcr ourselves. therefore. very fortunate in at last having this light thrown on the suhject hy one who consitlcrs himself as particeps criminis. Who knows hut that the olil hell may yet. after a. silence of more than half a century. lift up her voice once more on the oltl hill ?fsl'InI ron.l T was in the early eighties, antl I was attenfling school at clear olil Hamptlen-Sith ney College. It was the mouth of Ifehruary and accorrlingly I haml heapetl high the logs in my fire-place tthere were no stoves thent. ancl hall heen enjoying. on the particular night of which I speak, several hooks after my own taste. It was past mitlnight antl still I sat musing on what I hatl reatl. Although the fire was of sufficient warmth. there sutltlenly came over me such a succession of chills and strange emotions I have never hefore or afterwartls ex- perienced. To explain the phenomenon I flo not attempt. I was heing tormentefl hy a morhitl 't solitumlo animi. from whose awful holtl I haul often attemptetl in vain to extricate myself: anml as I felt its fatal clutches on 1ny mintl more antl more, I coultl hut resign myself to its overwhelming power, and cease to think. It must have been some time. however. hefore 1ny hrain antl minml ceasetl thus to work. for I can rememher what phantastic spectres anml sweet-perfuniewl thoughts at first peoplcml my hrain. which seemctl crowtlctl with the most 1ihantasmagoric apparitions. lfirst came the lnorhifl. tlull thoughts whose effect was only increaseil hy the consequent happy mental state. At first it sccmetl as though I were seatctl in a Venetian gon- tlola. listening to the laughing of the waters anfl of Beatrice at my sitle. I conltl hear the gonrlolier singing---sweetly. ever sweetly.-antl I thought I never woultl exper- ience another pain or sorrow. I coultl sec against the sky the silhouettesof the pic- turesque huiltlings, and it seemetl as though this were some haven into which I was entering. ever to he protectetl from worltlly toil anal trifles. Sumltlenly the scene was changed. and I was in the crater of a very volcano. I was surrountletl hy creatures who were pests more than humans anal who greatly annoyefl me. Anti yet I was powerless to resist them. .Iust as I was summoning all my powers to tlrive off these pygmy creatures, the seene was changed once more anal now I stootl hy a mighty, rushing river: antl as I stood thus, I was gratlually sinking, sinking,-fn hen alas! I awoke antl founal my- self before what seememl to he a fissure in tl1e rocky precipice, in a alense and gloomy woods. Ivhere I was and how I happened to he there, I knew not! It seemetl hut, a moment since I hatl heen happily musing hefore my fire. Not heing ahle to flis- 167 tiuguish any objects at a distance from me, I was searching nearby for some clue to my exact location, when I came upon an old lantern. which I had often used, but which I was unconscious of having brought with me that night. Having regained full possession of my powers, I now searched what few pockets I had for matches with which to make a light. It. was with the greatest. joy imaginable that I finally brought forth one match, which I deemed as valuable my life itself. IVhen lighted the lantern gave forth only a very faint. light which pierced the stygian darkness only a few feet, and that di1nly. How long I had been wandering I knew not nor cared, my only purpose being to obtain 1ny bearings and to make myself more comfortable in mind as well as in body. IVhether it was play of my imagination or not, at every motion of the lantern. there crept across the ground vast and hideous shapes which were accompanied each time by the most pitiable moans in the very bowels of the earth beneath. For these reasons, I shrank back, utterly overcome, and was step- ping rapidly backwards when I was appalled by what I saw-a wide and bottomless chasm which seemed to beckon me to itself. I now fully realized in how great a dilemma I was, positioned thus between a gaping abyss on the one side and a rocky precipice on the other. IVhither to turn I knew not, and the more Ithought on this the more my mind refused to act, until the very earth seemed to reel beneath me. I cried out in a feeble voice for help, but the only response I received was a vacant, mocking echo from the rocky walls beyond. I now fell to thinking of the danger of falling over into and being swallowed up by this open, hungry abyss nearby, to take my place with possible scores of other unfortunates. The more I attempted to dismiss all thought of this chasm, the more firmly it took possession of my mindg until I was Hnally drawn by some inscrutable force to the very brink when there fell upon my ears a series of screams so indistiuct that they seemed to come from un- fathomable depths. As I stepped heedlessly back towards the rocky precipice, my lantern cast faint rays of light back into the fissure of the rock, thus disclosing to view a seeming small recess directly back of the rocks. As I was of a curious and insatiable disposition, an irresistible desire seized me to investigate, if possible, this recess. On studying the position and poise of the huge entrance rock, as it were, I detected that it was so placed as to be easily moved in a rotary manner. although it had the appearance of being quite immovable. When I had thus succeeded in entering, what was my great astonishment and delight to find this seeming mere hole to be a cave, low. but extending by winding passages in all directions. Un casting my lantern about to see that I had securely replaced the entrance rock, I noticed inscribed thereon a num- ber of rough and distinct initials, which at first bafiied my most strenuous efforts to decipher them. The only letter distinguishable was the letter HA, seemingly carved more carefully and more deeply than the others. .Inst below these letters were four imperfect figures, the first two, which were the only ones distinguishable, being IS-. After spending some time in vainly endeavoring to decipher the remaining Figures. I proceeded to walk directly away from the entrance. Seeing a 168 passage wlmse ceiling was mueh higher than that nl' the main passage. mul which letl off tu the right. I prof-eemleml along' that passage fm' some minutes, being much :it- traeteal all the while hy the unusual l'Ul'lllf1ll0l1 of the rock which f'Ull1p0Sl'll the walls :intl ceiling. I had proeeemletl thus fm' some time, when, witlmut W1lI'l1lllQ. I stum- hletl :intl fell headlong tn the floor. Un 1'HStlll.5I about my lantern to mliseover the cause nf my zieeimlent, I was frightenenl heyuncl all puwers of tleseription, to Hnnl that I was being stzirefl full in the fave hy 11, pail' of the darkest, eruelestl :intl must Hentlish eyes it has heen my lot to gaze upon. When I hml sunnnpnefl sufficient C'HllI'H,SIl' to gaze fvnee nmre into their clepths. I was suclalenly COllVlllSOtl with the divest fmelmzl- ings :intl painful emotirms. My whole frrune gave evillenee of the ll20lllCS l was then suffering. I11 the presenee uf, and as it seemell to 1110. in the very elutc-hes of this forin, I was utterly powerless: my will-pcmwel' was lDC111I1lllM'tl illltl so also were my other mental far-ulties. save only my IIIGIXIOFX which lirouglmt hefore me. in ln'illia,nt. ho1'1'ihle, llllll'lilllQ' lll'l'3y, the tleetls of my life. At this my very hluml froze within ine. :intl I sxwmieil away into 3. mental state far wmse than hefure, from whim-h I e11ele:Lx'u1'eml in vain to extrif-ate myself. lt, seenietl as though I were grasping at life itself. :mtl that when l haul all hut seized upon it. it reeerletl. L'l'llf'llj'3,1lll ll'l'f'fI'lOVillDly. lvllllll l was finally cleliveretl f1'O1l1 this state of minel, my eyes fell Stl'HlQlltlY3.f' upun that form. whose gaze hail not only nut eenseml. hut hml even inereasefl i11 intensity anfl lNlI'l'llJlC'll1 SS. Sunnnnning ull my powers, h0u'ex'e1', l finally sur-eeesletl in bring- ing my lantern into such position as that 1110 light enulll mlisefwer the whule Uullllllll' of the funn, :intl especially the face, which I had up to mm' seen only partially. I hail no SHUIIPI' aeemnplislletl this than it was unexpeetetlly 1'ex'c-ala-tl to me that wlmt I haul been dealing with for hours, as it seemed to me. was il full length--skeletfm. After examining the skeleton, I began tu reason as to the eause nf its heing in sn llllllilfllllll :1 place. I was engaged in attempting to tliseuvex- sume 1-lue whieh miuht aicl me in my theories, when my eyes fell upon a lnetlium-sizetl envelupe. halt' hifltlen in the louse earth uf the floor. When I hail upenefl and rezul the enelosetl letter, 1 was furnishefl with the follmving tlatu: First. the letter was llatefl 'A 1330 so that the prmssessm' must have been alive :lt that time: Seeonrlly. as the envelope hzul been expuseal to the action of the atinospllere with all that it might Cfllliillll, the only letters tlistinguishahle were 'fHs,i4len-Siley Gully. l'1'-- li-l---tl Co.. Yun which arlmlefl strength tu the suppnsitiml that the pussessur must have been at that time 11 Stutlentl at Hdllllilllxll-SlLlllC'j' Cnllege. Hut who was the pnssessm' ni' the letter? lYho the recipient thereof? Anil was this slieletmfs f01'll101' self the recipient, of that letter? Such were the thoughts that puzzled me while I proc-eeuleml on my way tlmwugh passage after passage nf this 1-ave. wmppecl in hstygian flazrkness ful'- lm'n. W'hen I hail proeeealetl thus for some time, there amuse abruptly to the left u mek wall upon whieh were seulpturefl with seeming gruee anal rare. line after line ufL3tll1 charaieters. First efnne the flute. ai, fl. YH. Kal. Mart IS Anno Doininif' the lust two figures in the year heing inrlistinet. For onee in my college emlrse l was re- 169 j11i1-e11 that I was well ye1'se11 i11 Latinsat least s111'1i1'ie11tly well ve1'se11 t11 tra11slat1,- this interesting insc1'ipti11n. ixllll w11en. up1111 reac-11i11g t11e f11111'tl1 li11e t11o1'1-of. I lllSCOYCl'f?ll that I was on t11e p11i11t of 111-ing llll'tll'l1l011 1l0j'Ollll t11e sl1a1low of 111111111 an11 by 1lefinite 11i1'eeti11ns, the IVl1Cl'0il11Jtl11lS 11f t11e college bell which l1a11 110011 pur- 111ine1l nearly three 1leea11es before, n1y heart leape11 for very joy. 111111 I 1-1111111 not 1'1-1111 the 1'l'll1I1lI141f'l' of tl1e inscription su11i1-iently fast. I was oye1'1-on1e by a11 unusual 1-1'1mbi11ation 1'1fe11111tio11sg I was rejoie1-11 1705111111 all power 11f11es1-1'ipti11112 I was highly exeite11: :11111 yet I was s11 awe11 111111 l1lfil'YGll0USlf' affected by tl1is unexpec-te11 11is- eovery that I 1-oul1l 1111t but s11e1l a tear at the thought of all that was 1-1111neete1l wit11 the lllf'SfCl'l0llS 11isap111-araiiee of this 1'evere11 college pr1'1perty. I 1111 1111t hesitate i11 inaking t11e stateinent that, SlllCCTl10tll11t't'1f the 11e1l's11isappea1'a11e1-, there has never 0ll1t l't t1 Han1p1len-Si11ney a l'lI'QSl1lHf1l1 who was not t11l11 how lllj'S1C1'lf1llSlf' the bell llilll tllS3I'1l1C2ll'Pt1 31111 that it was supposed to have been l1i111len i11 sight of t11e College l111l'llll1t'll'y. How 111111111 time has been spe11t by 5tullQlltS i11 seareli for that bell. 1111 one van say. H11w many t11eories have arisen eo111-er11i11g' its 1'1isappea1'a11ee, its w11e1'ea111'111ts. 31111 its I1lll'lOl11G1'Sl To bow many poets 11a1l it been for a11 i11spi1'ati1'111! How lllillly stu1le11ts have been strongly n111ye11 to 1111 likewise! IVit11 how 111111-11 C'lllll'1ll 31111 inystery has its 11isappeara11ee been 3.SSOf'l3I0fl i11 the 111111115 of the subse- quent generations of stu1lents! A1111 yet t11e mystery l1as l'0l1lftlllCt1 llIlSOlYP11. an11, as the 1113-1tll'llY e1111si1le1'. neyer to be solvecl. S111-11 were my th1111g11ts as I eagerly tlI'3.11li in the 111i1111te 1lire1-tions as to the bell's w11e1'eabo11ts. Having satisfied myself that I Cflllltl make my way to itsliicling-place I p1'oeee11e11. a1-eo1'1li11g t1i1 11ire1-tions, some paces to the right, 11111011 1J1'0llfIll1 me elose up to the opposite wall. lfeeling my way along this wall. I eaine upon an exceedingly I1i1l'l'0XV passage to the right, along whieh I ha1l 1311100041011 only a short rlistanee when 1ny eyes fell upon the lllffllllllll- size11 rock lllOll1IUll0ll i11 t11e 1lll'9C1l0l1S as fitting into t11e wall l'2l1l1Pl' iliiperfeetly along t11e upper edge. I was again 1-ompletely 0VE'I'C01lll' as I Sl'tH'Nl there, to think that I was about to be IlSllC'l'f'll into the explanation of a mystery that l1a1l been puzzling generations of stu1lents for three 1le1-afles, as we then 1l1UIlQll1. It was almost witl1 reluetanee 211111 llvglfilllfj' that I f11r1-e1l out of its long I'CS1ll1Q-1112100 this roek whieh 111111 thus Stlltltl like a sile11t watchman to guard its Ill'CC'l11llS treasure withi11. 111111 I c-1111111 almost hear the wate11111an ery out 2121111151 me. But my e111'i11sity liaying 11ve1'eo1ne my sentiment. I finally suec-ee1le1l in forcing baek the rock, to have 1liselose11 to View the 11i1n relic 111' what was onee the most talkative creature i11 all the Ctlllllllf' 1'11un1l. As it 11a11 been well p1'ese1'ye1l in its nearly air- tight l'l1C3Sf'lll0ll1 froin the gases w11i1,-11 might have been i11 the 1-aye, there was little rust upon it. I 11is1-11ye1'e11 t11e1'ef111'e. that it 115111 bee11 1113110 as early as the year 18:18. ' 111111111111 t11 !'fil'l'j' away with 111e some ineinento 11f the o1-easion. I attempt1-11 to secure tl1e elapper, but I was lllSi1gI'CCll1Jly su1'prise1l to find it gone. The purl11i11e1's 111111 no tltillljt l'PlllOY9tl the elapper that the bell might not announce to the sluznber- ing 51111101115 wl1at was going on. I was satisfied. 1111wever. to H1111 l'0llli1llllllg on the 170 top ol' the bell a medium-sized iron ring, which I succeeded in securing. As I put into place the silent but eloquent relic. I added my oath to that ol' the purloiners tt. keep secret all that I had so unexpectedly discovered. Having betaken myself back to the rock on which were the directions I was engaged in committing to memory the words tfor I had no other means of taking them awayl, when I had thrust upon me the consciousness that I was alone in a cave through which I had easily passed. but from which I must now attempt to escape. which feat was most likely to be accompanied with much ditliculty. Satisfying myself with what words I had already committed. I proceeded on my way out. and. by some chanee. which I cannot desire to explain. I reached the entrance in a comparatively short length ul' time. How long I had remained in the cave I could 11ot tell. nor could I tell in what di- rection I was from the College. l'roceeding, therefore, along the narrow and only path. I was led into what seemed to be a dense woods, though I could hear the cours- ing of a near-by stream. lYith no little difliculty I finally reached a road, with which I was familiar. and by which I soon arrived at college. feeling more like a being from another world than like a simple human. l'pon reaching my room I learned that it was then about 41-'clock in the morning. and that it had therefore been about four hours sinee I had left my room so mysteri- ously and unconsciously. Having put the iron ring into a safe hiding-place I retired at once in order to secure as much rest as possible so that on the following day there might be no evidence of my fatigue. As I was rooming alone during the year in which this took place. my strange adventure on that memorable night has never been known to another person, and it was with much hesitancy that I wrote this account of it. As I have before mentioned, I consider myself one of the parties to the secret. and purpose never relating more than what I have already related in regard thereto. I have since secured many beautiful souvenirs from various Iiuropean countries. but I esteeln none of them so highly as I do that old iron ring. which I keep in my 'K sanctum sanctorumf' from which I scarcely ever remove it. Nor!-1.-All of the older Alumni of Ilampden-Sidney will recall the strange and unaccounted for disappearance of a college student about the year 1830. l or some time after my abtive-mentioned experience. I endeavored. by all theories. To estab- lish the identity of the skeleton. and I was Hnally led to the almost unavoidable con- clusion that it was the skeleton of the college student that had previously disappeared so mysteriously. During the remainder of 1ny stay at Hampden-Sidney I never attempted to find the cave. but on returning to the college some time afterward I wended my way unbeknown to anyone else to the entrance of the cave where. how- ever. my courage failed, and I quickly withdrew by another road to the college. I decided then. forthe sake of secrecy. that that should be my last visit.- .lIun1nns. 171 When She is Gone When she is gone the noonday sun Dies out till all is dark to me, And shadows gather one by one Where merry sunbeams danced in glee And day so soon will burn to night, And darkness reign instead of light, When she is gone. When she is gone the zephyr's song, So sweet and soft at twilight dim, In hollow tones that echo long Turns to a dreary funeral hymn,- And nightwinds croon among the pines Sad dirges with unending lines, When she is gone. When she is gone for days I yearn, With longings which perhaps are vain, When day to night shall never burn And pleasure never change to pain: For life is but a burden drear Each lonely moment seems a year, When she is gone. .' i ,-J gx--,. 5 bs .' f' ff I . 1 an . - , ,-ai. a . s 5 - , rv- 4 .-.1 ' ' , I' ff , s PRL' Q 2 nfl , , yi HIM :ig R wi-h,m,W.i KK if it-8 ' 5 kc ' .1,. - zqgl, P 1 ,A,j ff .f-riff if - J' 172 Hunting Song Hail to the merry hunters! With hearts so light and free, Fast speeding away at the dawn's early gray For tangled brake and lea: Cheering our dumb companions With lusty shouts and clear, With horns all a-knelling, and deep mouthed hounds yelling, We chase the fleeing deer. Diana's eye beams on us, As through the fen we tour, Glad hearts all are singing, and hoof-beats go ringing Z ag wk-if X ,f X l '1 if I X Y l lu fii j S 'h il 5,2 ' iN-ft S wk ,X I 745- X ve' W 7 Q. Q. fb . , , ,X 1 .4 i., , 7 Z f if 2 S X X - -Z 72 522- if ff Ai?-S Deeper As the ocean's placid bosom Catching PhQ:be's rosy rays, Sparkling like some plain of jewels Of the old Arabian days, Often hides a ghastly body Or some old wrecked vessels ways, So the bright and the smiling faces That we meet along the ways Often hide some secret sorrow From the superficial gaze. Across the frozen moor. Come ye, and join the hunters, Drink deep the pure, sweet air, And speeding away at the dawn's early gray Be free from pain and care. Enchantment The mellow light of fading day: The dying embers in the grate: gladsome smile, and girlish way, With music soft and low and sweet. The The The soft white hand and dimpled cheek, The gentle look of bright blue eyes: glance so coy, so quick, so meek: The graceful air and happy smile. With these blend gentle thoughts of love, That in a tender heart do live: And all the powers of heaven above Could no such joy as this e'er give. A Triolet A pair of bright hazel eyes, And an image that they reflected: Cause in my thoughts to arise, A pair of bright hazel eyes, And a heart taken quite by surprise Bya charm that was never suspected: A pair of bright hazel eyes, And an image that they reflected.- 173 A Toast to Love From dusk to dawn, from eve to morn, The wildest echoes waking- With song and laugh this wine we quaff Until the day is breakingg Some drink to health and some to wealth And some to fame undying,- While glasses clink, to Love I drink With mingled joy and sighing. In other lands on far off strands The tropic sun is gleaming, O'er rock rimmed vale and dew kissed dale The moonlight soft is streaming: But here and there and everywhere The stars shine in their glory- By man to maid, in hall or glade, Is told Love's sweetest story. The evening hymn at twilight dim In tones subdued is ringing, The brooklet near with murmurs clear Its echo still is singingg But sweeter far than vespers are I hear your rippling laughter- A low sweet song that echoes long And lives with me hereafter. In coming years, when falling tears Shall tell the saddened story Of those who turned with hearts that burned To paths of love and glory:- With long-drawn sighs and tear dimmed eyes- A bitter harvest reaping- Perhaps he who now kneels to you Shall live this life of weeping. To the words that are whispered in pleading, To the smile that gives silent reply, To the hearts that are wounded and bleeding To the sorrows that never can die: To the vows that shall never be broken, To the bliss that I long to be mine, To the tales of affection unspoken,- I.et me drain this goblet of wine. 174 Sketches b the Wayside .I. ll. I'llitiI,l'iN'l'llX. JR. HIC editor of the Iii-Xl.I'LIDUSCOI'l'l has requested me to continue the articles written for previous numbers of the A11l1llItl,giX'1llgI sketches of former residents of the 'tHill and phases of the compliance with the first part of this request: but it may not be amiss to relate some of the incidents that occasionally lightened the quietude of the old place. iv' jf y Fx College life of the recent past. Pressure of time has forbidden a I 2 vxq ' lx., 4 Une of the greatest wits that CV01'llff91l'lL'll Iilllllllli011-SIIIIIQI' was liilly Iliilson. now preaching I know not where. He was a.s full of mischief as an egg of meat. and if the mischief wasn't at hand Billy would invent it. He originated and planned the greatest sell l' that ever came under my observation. Une day an innocent looking notice was seen on the bulletin board at the chapel door. announcing that there would be a meeting of the leading and most influential men of the college that afternoon at four o'clock to consider a. matter of very grave importance to the students. Some passed the notice without seeing it, others saw it and stopped to read, and soon the question was going the rounds. Whatfs up? No one knew, and the fact that tl1e author of the notice was unknown lent an air of mystery to the matter and whetted curiosity to a razor edge. About fifteen minutes before the hour of meeting, a few students could be seen issuing from their rooms and wending their way towards the chapel. In a few minutes others emerged from the various passages, and soon about two-thirds of the college boys were seated on those notorious benches that in warm weather used to hold on to a boy's trousers with a grip that might well have been the envy of every persevering bulldog in the county. There was an a.ir of expectancy in the faces of all present: a subdued hush. as if something ominous was at hand. Iiy idently the meeting was considered an impor- ta.nt one, for many of those assembled were dressed in a style befitting a grave occa- sion. Billy Hopkins, How practicing law in Texas, had on his Prince Albert coat. with all incidentals to match. 't Buck lildridge. now preaching, had come with a coat at least three inches longer than that of Hopkins: his shoes were blacked, his hair freshly brushed. and a. spotless white cravat gave promise even then of the budding minister. I believe Walter lVa,tson was there, ready, if occasion offered, to give an exhibition of those oratorical powers that are now being used in the Constitutional Convention to show that. 'tcducating a negro spoils a farmhand. Mclielwaywelle of the strenuous editorial pen-says he wasn't there, tho, I after- wards heard him at a banquet in Asheville, N. F., give a. minute and vivid description of the meeting, in which he said I was present. The only reason I wasn't was because I lived a mile from the Hill'l and knew nothing about it. Mclfaden and 175 Tucker 1111111111111 were probably not present. for they X1 ere 113,111 to take in. Une wo11ld be sate in takine' an oath that Cib 1,ink was out walkine' witl1 some girl. 5 IH .X After all had taken and a 1111511 had fallen over 11119 crowd, Wilson arose quietly 1.111111 a seat rigjht at tl1e door and said, In order to get this rneetiiig started 111 11 regular way so tl1at we inay know wl1at we are 11cre for, 1 n1ove that Mr. 1311- dridge be invited to take the chair. T11e niotion was quickly seconded. and lil- dridee, 1 was afterwards told, grew an inch by the tin1e l1e 1'O3.f'11Ct1 tl1e high platform 111011 i11 front of the rt 11 1111. 1Vith 3,11 air 111 keeping witl1 tl1e iniportance ot' the l11961111g and showing 1113 gratification at being niade ehairinan of the most 1l11Tl1El111f1l 111011 111 college , Mr. Eldridge briefly thanked the students for tl1e honor they had done 111111 and suggested that ll secretary be elected. T11is was do11e and the Cl1fi1I'11l31l arose and said tl1at tl1e meeting was open for business. He 1111911 took his seat and a silence can1e that after tl1e lapse of 11alf a minute becanie pai11f111. I would be glad if son1e one wo11ld state tl1e 011.1OC11Off11G1llCG11l1g.i' said the chair- inan. Then slowly fl'01ll 111s seat arose Wilson. He l1ad l1is lllllltl o11 the door and the door partially ope11. His face looked so grave that pulses began to beat faster a11d every eye fastened upon 111111. Tl1e falling of 11116 proverbial pin could have bee11 heard, 3,1111 forthe 111011101117 1J1'93t11111g almost stopped. Mr. Cl13.11'l11311,H said 1Vilson, the object of this meeting tl1is afternoon is, I believe, to find 01111 wl1o arc the leading a11d 1110811 influential 111611 of the college! He was gone, but the so1111d that caught 111s ears the 111o111e11t l1e disappeared 1111151 have frozen tl1e blood 111 his veins. Such anot11er inedley of vocally expressed 01110110115 l1as 11ever bee11 surpassed 111 a given tin1e. Tl1ere were shrieks of laughter f F0111 the few wl1o saw l1ow they had bee11 led into tl1e trap: b11t these were drowned 111 tl1e l1OV1'lS of indignation 3.1191 yells of 't Duck 111111! Duck 111111111 that ahnost tore 11119 throats of tl1ose who had fallen from tl1eir great heights of self-i111port:111ee to tl1e ridiculous depths that usually await those treading sucl1 dizzy steeps. T11e boys si111ply fell over each other 111 their efforts to reach tl1e door and catch VV11son. He was out on the 03111113115 by this ti111e, but by tl1e ti111e l1e reached the first passage steps the fieetest of 11116 howling 111ob 11ad issued fI'01l1 tl1e second passage and 11ad seen 111111. Tl1e very sight of 111111 was like the sight of the fox to pursuing hounds. lip 11119 steps he went, but it was no use. Those boys wo11ld have gone througl1 a stone wall. A door stood no chance, and 1 have always thought that despite tl1e great provocation, Wilso11 should not have bee11 subjected to the gallons of water that nearly C1l'f1WI1Qt1 111111 while it was appeasing the wrath and soothing tl1e wo1111ded pride of his fellow students. Such a niasterly stroke as tl1at s11ould have exempted 111111 from every f eeling on tl1e part of the boys except tl1at of ad111irat1o11. When Jiin Rice, now practicing law son1ewherc 111 South Carolizia. was at old Prince Edward Academy, l1e took tl1e first 110IlOl' away fl'Ol1l Mclielway and Bob Blaiiton a11d a few others who didn't try for it. Jim had an indomitable will a11d 1118 faithfulness deserved all praise, but wl1e11 he struck the college course and entered the race for l1o11ors in the Sophoniore class tl1e pace proved too 11111011 for 111111. He decided to try French as a pathway to glory, a11d 111 the second year of that study the class was told to order Le R01 des Illontagrzes, by Edinond About. Shortly after class several of us were standing out on tl1e campus trying to kill time, when J i111 176 came up and asked me the name and author of the book. as he wished to order it. I should explain that Peek-a-boo had just swept the country like a swarm of locusts and its retreating notes were just then dying out. Jim,'y I said solemnly, you write that name down. If you don't, you are going to make a mistake. The name of the famous work is Le Roz' des ,lImzIa57nc'.s, and it is by Edmond About. Now when you order it, you be sure to tell the dealer not to send you any work by Peck-a-boo. .. ,-7 ar 'hy . said Jim, with eyes that were childlike and bland. Because, said I, Edmond About and Peek-a-boo are brothers, and both are famous Writers, and the dealer might get them mixed and send you one of the works of Peek-a-boo. Then you would get behind in your classes while waiting for the right book. So Jim wrote it all down very carefully, and emphasized the fact that the book was by Edmond and not by Peek! I will not repeat the remark that Bernard XVolff made after Jim left. It was merely an emphatic and prophetic expression of surprise, but was naughty. We used to have some original answers in Dr. McIlwaine's Bible Class, when we were studying Smitlfs New Testament History. One day Dr. McIlwaine said, 'tMr. Rice -meaning Jim-'ton what passage of Q YY Scripture was the N unc DZ.lIZ1iffZ'S founded. Jim balked before he made a start. In order to give him a little encouragement the Doctor said: Now let- , and like a volley of bird shot came the words from Jim's throat in triumphant tones, 'L Now let Thy will, not mine, be done! This was nearly as bad as the reply Billy Hopkins made once when Dr. Mellwaine asked him what became of the water that kept running from the River Jordan into the Dead Sea. It was evident to Hopkins that there was some mystery about the matter, for of course if it ran out like any O1'll1l1Ztl'y, well-behaved water, the Doctor would not be 3.Sli1l1g him such a question. VVe had just been studying about the journeys of the Hebrews in the Wilderness and Hopkins probably thought that if he could get himself out of the wilderness of uncertainty and at the same time put the river in, he would be scoring a double triumph. So he said: A 'tWell, sir, there is a wilderness all around out there, and I suppose the water runs out 111120 the wilderness without many people knowing about it ! The Doctor smiled audibly and confessed that he was one of the many. 177 171110 night about 1874 or '75, Asa. lluplxyfnoxx' Jllilgi' lflllillj' of P1iI'kCl'Sblll'Q, XV. Ya.,vwr-nt to 111: Pec'k's to c-all on the young lzulics. For soma- reason supper was lata- and just after hc 1l,l'I'iX'Cl1 the Supper Ivcll rang. Dr. Peck was absent from homo at thx' time. Ui' c-ourso HMV. llllllllyn was iuvitccl clown to supper, but hv mfllscvl thc- iuvitatioll. Miss Nvllic Pc-ck-now Mrs. A1CX3.Il4QlC'I' Sprllllt-beggvrl him to go down mul Sit at the table, Cvcn if he mlid not wish :111ythin,Q to vat. XVIIOII he again l'QfllSl'll shi- asked him hiS reason. Tho othc-rs wore beginning to Elf- out of Tho parlor. XVQII, I'll tr-ll you, saicl hc-3 IM: Puck is not hero. and I'm rifraial if I go mlown, Mrs. Pvc-k will ask mf' to QQl'8.C0.'il114l I IIPYOI' said 0110 in my life. HUI1, I'11 2ll'1'21l1Q0 Unit, replied Miss Nc-llio. V11 put NIV.-at thc- In-acl of thc' tahlc anal put you arounfl at tho Simlv, and 111011 Sho will ask him. liut IIC llUOSll,t know any 1N01'0l1llUllt asking grace than I do. 1 Dh, I gucss he does, saial Miss Nellic-. and down they XYC11f. True To hc'-1' worfl. Miss Nellie plncofl the other man at the head of tlu- table- :xml 1110 Judge at tho CUFIICI' uoxt the head. .Iuflge Dupuy began to punch his fellow Student, with his foot, as tho young man was Tl10l'O1lgl1lj' 5C'3l'I?1'l, not knowing anything more about saying glue-0 than Dupuy. Mrs. Peck, however, was cntirely innocent of all this plotting, and looking up and 0lHSf'1'Yil1Q thc- more than usually llfxlligllillli f-ountcmmco of Mr. Ilupuy sho said: Mr. Dupuy, will you ask :1 hlessillg? A shock in tho 0l0Ct1'UClItiI1g vlmil' could not halvf' c-11115011 u fIUiCkCl' stiffolling flliill his whole systmu Oxpc-1'iQ11r'0cl. H0 froze and then moltoml, all in two Svconels, :mal 11,3 110 aftc-1'wa1'cls said. that infernal idiot at the hr-acl of the table kvpt jalwhing mv umlm' thc fnhlc with his foot until I Cflllldllytv think of anything. But hv had to say SU111f'fhi1l!I, for now the silencc was growing both painful and loud. With c-vm'y thought gone glimmering he openml his mouth, and these words fell out. A'Now -41, gulp-'AI lay mo -a gulp-'Hlown to sleep-f and than it flamlml upon him that this was not altogetllcr :1pp1'op1'iatP for the occasion. H0 gave it up Illlll clvspitv tho mlesperate c-ffort, of all lH'CSf'l1f to have 'L silence come like xx poultivv to 110:11 tho blows of soumlf, fl laugh f-anm ami the situation was 1'eli0vml. NVQ had in my Senior yc,-ul' SCl1WU,SIl0l'7S History of Philosophy uumlel' Dr. Mcllwaine. If any l'C'3,ll0l' thinks the book is 4-asy, let him whvt his mvntal tvvth on It a whlle. Tho lesson om- day was on Socrates. Tlwrv was a lJI'l'lilUillZ1l'y statolnvllt in the book as to 1110 personal appvalullc-0 of that Grvek il1t0I'l'Ug3fi011 point. Just as the Doctor was about to ask somo ouv to rec-itc, Bc-vcrl yliggleston camo in, a minute or two Into, busily Pllgilglxll in trying to gulp down 11. pagv or two of philosophy in a moment. Dr. 3If'IlW3.i11f' madc' it a ruh- to prod 1110 boys into promptlxess by Calling on thx- bclzltod om-sg but to keep the-m from putting up ll job on him, he was as liablm- to begin in thc llliiltllix of the lesson as Hl1f'XYh01'P elsc, and ho was almost surv to fiml tho hHl'll0Sf' passages for the tardy youth. Whvu the Doctor made up his miml to do so, ho conlal givv a boy soma- Vvry rough sledding on a 1'vc'itntio11. 178 :So by the time Cousin Bev. had dropped into his seat Dr. Mcllwaine glanced down towards the bottom of the page and said, Mi: I-Iggleston-H. IS. I used Io Think the Doctor paused a long, long time before he repeated those initials. I was .I. IJ. and when I did not know my lesson and the Doctor would make one ol' those awful pauses before settling down on R. li , it seemed to me that time was swallow- --d up in eternity. I5ex'erly's face took on a slight paleness, like an early apple whitened by late spring frosty then as if time had leaped forward with a bound, a flush gathered there, hke the tint ol an April sun on a .Iune apple. Beverly never reached the .Iune stage at College. even if he was plucked so many times. Mr. ligglestonf' said the lloetor. with a cruel deliberation that somehow made :ny mind revert to the harrowing scenes in I ox's liook of Martyrs, what did the 4 lracle at Delphi say about- Socrates? I3ex'erly's last glance had fallen about four paragraphs above this remark ot' the I iracle, but. this did not 'tgive him pause. YVith all the solemnity that one would expect Wl1P11 a Ilelphic utterance was being delivered, and with a non scquftuz' that would have made Mrs. Eddy tu1'n green with envy, Beverly replied: It said that he had a long gray beard, sir! Sandy Melielway was the envy of his class in one respect at least. He could read al- most any Latin at sight-and could speak dog-Latin without, a traeeofaecent. This knowledge of Latin caused him to neglect his grammar lesson sometimes. and he rarely did more than glance at the reading lesson. One day Prof. Blair called on him to state the rule for nouns after verbs of needing- ete. 1IcIielway's knowledge of Latin enabled him to give the rule, and then the Professor asked him for an example, as he invariably did it' he suspected that the reciter had not studied the lesson. 1IcKelway did some deep thinking for a second or two, and then l'l'ill'l1t'tl down in the pocket of his trousers and hauled out a copper. Placing it carefully on the end of his index finger he held it towards the Professor and with a touch of pathos in his Voice said, Iigeo pecunize-I am in need of money. I trust, that I am not telling any secrets when I state that one night Melielway and I were a committee to hand three questions to the High Grand Pajama of the l'hip. society to be read out to the members so that they could decide on one for debate at some future meeting. According to the rules, these questions had to be made out by the committee. and the Grand Pajama had to read them two at a time for the vote of the society. BIcKeIway and I forgot all about the matter until about five minutes before the time to hand tl1en1 in. We then decided that we would hand up two questions and inform His Royal Highness that we would have the third question ready by the time the members had expressed by vote their opinion on the relative merits ot' the two 179 111l1'r1l1,1llS s1111111i1t01,1. ICV1-1'1'111111y 111111 111 V1111-, 111111 1-v1-1'y11111- v111i11g had 111 stand 1111til 1111- v11t11- was 1-11111111-11. Tl1f'l'1' 11'l'1'C' 111-tw1-1-11 sixty 211111 s0v1-11ty 111011113013 i11 tllf' s111-i1-ty. At 1111111 111111' His Royal 1'11j1111111 was 111-V1-1'l1' R11111-1'1s1,111, who 111115111011 wit11 11 St'Y1'1'11y 111111 dignity that 11111110 1111- l r1-s111111-11 11111111 111111 11r111'0 1Ol'I'Ul' to tht- 1101111 111' 1111- 1'Yll-Ll111'l'. N11 s111il1- 11ar1-11 play 111111111 l1is lipsg 1110 111110 thing would l1111'0 1ll'l'll 0r11s111-11 i11s11111tly. His H1gI11ll1'SS 011111-11 f11r 1111- 11111-sti1111s 111111 w1- 1111111 11r11s1- 211111 i11 11110 fOI'll1 took 1111-111 up 111 hi111 1111 11 p11-00111 p11p0r. :XCC'l1I'l1lIlg 111 thc- l'l'Ql1l2ll'1'1'l!'ll1 111-said, G011tl1-- l1l1'll. 1111- 111110 has 1111w 11rriv1-11 to 1'11t0 1111 1110 11111-sti1111 f11r 111-11a10 1111-00 w00l1s 1-l'0lll 10-ll1Q1'l1. hvflll will 111-01110 111-tw01-11 1110 first 1w11 q110sti1111s 111311, a1111 111011 1110 V1111- will 111- ta111-11 111-tw01-11 1110 third 11111-st.i1111 111111 1111- 11110 r1-1-1-11-11111 1110 1tll'gC1' 1'11t0 on 1111- first 11111l11t. 'l'l1011 taking 1111- slip 111' p11p1-r. 110 said: T110 first 11111-stir111 isf 111111 1111-11 110 1l'1C'11 111 1-1111-11 a 1111111 1111 11i111s1-lf 111111 squelch B11-lit-lw'11y 111111 1110 by l1is S1Cl'lll1l'SS. H1- was g1'1i11g 111 show IIS that 110 01111111 ris1- a11111'1j- 511011 small wit 111111 1'1-1111 1l111s0 11111-stio11s wi1h11111 so 11111011 as 21 s111i10. H1- 111-01111 110111112 Tl10 first 11111,-sti1111 is, i1Yl1lf'l1 is 11110 11111110111 sid0- '. 111111 111011 l1011r11k1- Cl0Wl1. lt 1111111 111111 a full 1111111110 t11 01-1 his jaws 10gC'1fl1f'I', and i11 1110 1111-a11w11il0 1110 ll10lll1JCl'5 w11111l01'1-11 what 01111111 110 1110 111att11-1'. H111,-11111-1111-11, said His Hlj.I11l111SS, 11111111-ssi11g MCK1-lway 111111 1110, 1 wis11 111 say that you 51111111111 110 35113111911 11f YOl1l'SP1YCS 110 11111111 111 2411011 q111-sti1111s th0s0. It is l1lSgI'3CK'1'l1l. 1 11111 1-11111p0l11-11 111 r011d 111lO111, 31111 s11 1 shall 1111 s11. 151111 I wish it w0r1- 111 Illf' p11w0r 111 plac-0 11 111-ary 11110 1111 011011 411. y1'111! h1C1q0lXY21Y and I 111111 110111 11111' 0111111t1011111100s with 11 g1'a1'i1.y l'I1Ol'f' 1111111 110001111110 1111- 1101-11si1111. 111111 as w1- 11111-w that llllt1Ql' 1110 laws of 1111- soc-i1-ty w1- w0r0 s11f0 from all 1hr1-ats, th0r1- was 1111 L'X11I':1.0l'111llB.l'y 1111111 that play01l 11v1-r 11111' face-s. 131' this 111111- 1110 011ri11sit1y 11f t1h1- 111K'lll1J01'S 11f 1111- s110i1-ty 11811 j11111p011 from a 1101111711 t1-111p01'11t111'1- 111 110 111 1110 111111p1igl1t1. T110 Hrst 11111-sti1111, said 1111- Grand P11j1111111 with what sl1r1-ds 11f dignity 110 0011111 11111111-1' a1'11111111 111111, is, ' Which is 1110 130111-0111 si110 of 11 1111111-r-011k0?' T110 1:lllgll14'I' th11t w0111 11p 11l11111st 1Jl'111iG t110 plas101'i11g, and 1110 111011113013 of 1111- 1.111011 s111-i01y W11l111GI'CL1 if 1111- Phip. hall was af1r0. As S111111 as quiet was r0stor0d. 1111- High Paj1111111 said, 110111101111-11, you will 1111w 11601110 110tw0011 that 11111-sti1111 111111 t11is 11110, 111111 110 rc-1111 1110 s01-111111 11111-sti1'111. H0 had 1111w 111s1 all 11ig11ity, and was 1111101111113 11110 1111111110 and sc-1111li11g 11S 11119 110xt1. XV1191l 1110 s0c111111 11110-sti1111 11r11pp011 fl'0ll1 his lips, t111- 1110111111-1's simply s11ri0k011. 111111 M0K1-lway 111111 1 still f11r1-011 11110 regular 111'110r, 3.1141 if t110r0 was 1-ver Zlllylllllllg l'l1l1l1l9l' 11113.11 those sixty 111' S9VGI111Y 111E'1111JOI'S arising i11 1lll'Il 111111 casting a cleciding 1'11t0 110t1w0011 those tw11 q110s1i1111s, I 110v0r wi1110ss011 it. It is lit0rally true that the 1er11w11 simply lilllglllitl i1s0lf 111111. S111110 11f 11110111 Cl'l9f1Q 11th0rs could 111111 stand 1110 11g1111y 11f 11111111li11g 1'1v0r with such c1111ti11111111s laughter, 31161 w1-r0 f11r0011 to r11ll clown 11-11111 the-ir chairs 11111111 th0 1'l111i1r. It was at 11-11st 1611 1111111111-s 110f111'0 any business 01111111 110 tra11s111'10d at 3111, 111111 i11 I1 Sl10l'11 wl1il0 111111-r 1111- S00-111111 V010 had 110011 cast 1110 Pajama had 111 111-01111-0 1110 11169111151 311j0l1l'l1GC1. Mclielway 111111 I had 11111161611 up il s011si11l0 11u0s1i1'111 as s111'111 as 11119 v11ti11g was ov0r 1111 1110 first two, 3.1111 111111 thus pre-- s1-1'v011 1110 11ig11ity 11f 1110 s110i1-ty's111-111111-s. 180 lint l had almost forgotten to state what tl1e second flnestion was. The truth is. l do not recall the exact wording of it. l'robably very few 110W know of a famous duel that once took place in o11e of the rooms of tl1e college building. No one was hurt, but Ullt' of tl1e participants was scared out of his wits, and probably thought he was killed. Ill Slllllf' way 3TCBI1lI'l'3ll Zlllll Billy Madison had some words. and the boys deter- mi11ed to have some fun. They went to McMurran andtoldhimthe plan: Hemust, challangc Madison to fight a duel, Hlltl they would try to persuade Madison to accept. They told 1lCBTlll'l'3ll that they would see that the pistols were not loaded. but would leave Madison under the impression that they were. lt co11ld easily be arrang- ed by the seconds. McMurran entered into the scheme with g1'eat gusto. He sent Madison a formal challenge to mortal combat. His seconds carried the challenge and tllC1l told Madison the scheme-with additions. He was to accept. as if he believed the challenge was meant, i11 deadly earnest, and choose pistols. the d11el to take place at short range i11 o11e of the rooms. Madison was to putt a11 unloaded pistol in his pocket. and when the tlllitllllg pistol was handed him by the seconds he was to glance at it, discover that it was 11ot loaded, a11d then in dramatic to11es declare that tl1e crowd was trying to murder him. At the same time he was to draw the other pistol from his l1ip pocket and begin to Ere promiscuously, taking especial care to point the pistol at McMurran. The whole affair co11ld not have worked better if Booth had acted it. lVhcn tl1e time arrived, the two C'0lllb2.tHlltS appeared, each accompanied by his seconds. McMurran looked as if he had blood i11 his eye. Vengeance was writ all over his countenance and Madison had a ster11 a11d set look that made 1lC'Bl1ll'l'3ll feel almost sorry for the poor fellow. The preliminaries we1'e soon arranged a11d tl1e combatants took their places on opposite sides of the l'0Olll. Tl1e pistols were handed them and tl1e seconds stepped quickly aside. Suddenly Madison looked at his pistol, then took a closer inspection, when suddenly he dashed the empty weapon to tl1e floor. jerked a pistol from his pocket, and with wild-eyed, desperate look hissed ont, Scoundrels, you are trying to Illlll'llC1' ine! At the same ti111e he began Firing the empty cartridges at every o11e in sight. The seconds yelled out i11 supposed fear a11d dodged i11 every direction. Madison pointed tl1e pistol squarely at McMurran and began to fire. McMurran fell all over himself Iillil everybody else, a11d finally managed to get under the bed, yelling and imploring Madison not to kill hi111, a11d perfectly limp with fear. The plot had been a decided success, and with much laughter tl1e conspirators dragged McMurran from llllllfll' the bed, where he lay more dead than alive. lt is said that 3lCNltll'l'21ll has never had a11y fancy for duels SlIlCl' that time. 131 A Song My boat is on the river And my hand is on the oar, And Manette in all her beauty Is sitting just beforeg Now we are out and o'er the waters Like a swallow on the wing: While the cooling breezes gather To hear my lady sing. And I'll row, boat, row, For the evening cometh on, And the shepherd on the hill-side Is piping on his horn, And the birds are dipping westward On swift and noiseless wing, While Manette in all her beauty Begins again to sing. O, the waves are dancing lightly As the moon peeps o'er the way, And the stars are crowding outward In all their bright array, And my boat is flying swiftly As an airy, fairy thing, While Manette sits there before me And again begins to sing. do ,J-i ix I X r 19-2 ommencement Season of 1902 Srxmx' Nlmnlxfq, .lrxlg NNI. l1,X1'1',Xl,XI'llI'lX'l'II SllliXI1rX , ,.,, , 5l'XllKYl':XIiYIX1i. A-Xlrlwurlwx Hlllflllilj Tm. Ymw-. Blum! f'lIIIIX'l'lXX fXMm1x1mx lf: 11 ll. lf, lmfrff. ll,l1., llljfflllt lI4m1+,xYI'Ixl1x1xu, I'xmx'S1wll-:'1'x l'111,11l:1:x'l'1-A. ,,,, llr. .ffrnnuv II. l'uNr'1v, UQ. l'l'l'NlI!Illj Ujffrf 1'. Un yn. xXx Ill'jI.lYIv1Rl-IIJ lax' ,4,, llrxvrs. lfflfvfyf f'1'n.w.w, 'U21 Uvllffrllll I . l,lIH1lII. 'Hill Nfmrr! H, f'lll'l.Nfl-Illl. 'USL M .xRwll.xl.w. , . , , , ..llI'NNl'N, 1l,l'l'lllIl'lI I . l:ll'llIll'4I fluff .llfnvff lllllfflll 'l'l'lcf11n'Klu1:N1x1a,.Il'N1-1 lU'1'v1. Almlclcss l514:1fu1:1':'1'11l43 I,1'l'1-Llulu' SHl'II'l'l'll'IS. , , A , .lluu. IV. ,l. ll'nl.wn. l'frgffrm. :XDIDICICNS Hlfllflllll-I 'runs S1N'Ili'1'Y ul Almxlwl. . ,ll4m. X, V, .1lff11.wf1, VI-l'fff.flf.'1 'l'lfl:w1rxY lCx'1-gxlvs, llllll,.XN'I'llHHI'll' S1 wil-1'1'Y ffl-3I,11l:l:.x'1'1wN ....,. ,1lr. lf. N. Hrulffmz. l'1'f'.w'1f1'II!l Ulfffff Ulc.x'1'1uNs IJl'II.IYl'IlII'1l7 lay. .Allmw-.w, l'. li. llfll.'H2g H. l'. -l1lIl4'N,'H::: IV, V. .lmkwn 'UZ Mxlisll xI.s. .. ., ....1ll'NNl'N, ll. V. yvlfllfllfffll um! S, Il. f'l'lH.f Wl :l:x1a+1mx'BI4mw1v:,.I1'x14:ll'r11. .'X1wlv1:l4:ss1cs 1:x'Mmll:1-plesu1v'1'1ll1fQl:.x1m11x'l'1w:VIAM, Ifwxuns .xxn lHs'l'lv1 1'14mN .XYYlhl'Yl'l-Ill, lP1g4.1:lQ1gNUNI-'nNg1c1:nq11Hx llllx, t.nxlw1.x1 Iv: Clhxss. Wlulmxl-:slum lix I-Lxlxu. SINIHII UMW l'l-11,1c1:1:,x'l'l1N. 183 Z1 Q,-,lf-, A I -5 W aQ N iwf W ' f ff , LK 1 ffl XQ ,ff N ff X lW H 1 if 5 1 fD3FJ,fQxgii 7 K- gf f 1 f Y X I sin: Of, f ff r gf! ff ZA' 'V i' WW A W Wx , X KW A R naz i? 'ja I fl ff -- L Q xx b5 N K , f N el xv , , Tl: ' X X' , A - ,f ,Q EU-nf X ff g x X . p jx X K .I I A ' X I X . A A .W, ,M xx EX ml- . 37 W XX A 1' 2 X 1 'f lm WWE ffaff dffb X 1x JW! f Z Q Xi NXf2 AX W N R TQ 751 4 A Q Commencement at Hampden-Sidney Juni Cjffllt'I'Cl'l Clzoms flue!! Vmzzs 1iIllHll'Ill'Ilfl' Limo, ,IT-'-7533 .lm-Iufquf' Nyrnplzfs GI'llf1'flf' 1141-rizltfs, I i ,lllrrno fl'l'l'tlll1 qzmtfzmt pe:Iv. fllonxvisx E UV' to nvoitl the Subject is the 'title ul' un atlnress onee Y tleliveretl hy Horace Po1'te1'. 'Nh' If in the following the suhjeet is l'rt-tpu-iitly :ilunnlom-tl, the 1'e:ulc-1 s t'?l inmlnlgf-nee 1'C'lillll'StUll nt tha- ontset. lt is il hultit wliif-li grows upon ns as we writeotn'l'onnneneennent 1 lrntions. :intl :1 very C0llllllf'l1l,l3lJll3 hnhit it i'l't't1llI'llIlj' is XYlll1lll.-flstll' ff. think of how horing the Latin Si'tlllfLlT0l'j' wonltl he, if the spenkei' n'e1'e to tlevote hinisc-lf entirely to the :list-nssion of his snhjvet: while the glbi Ynlt-tlir'to1'i:111 wonltl fintl his speech snnnna-tl np in very few wormls. Anil if we make ai 1llllVl'l'Sill nppliention of this business of stieking to the snhjeet, heholtl how lL1ll1Pllf1'll'llt wonltl he the stute of a porn' fellow on the pronienznle! lint I ani getting entirely too login-al. The Cullen nnin ol' Hllllllblllfll-Sltllltlj' flllll' years ago who tlicln't get stnc-k :1t Connneneenn-nt haul not tnstetl of College life in the itleal. Sonic-, for this reason. ntlvoezitetl the abolition of the pronn-innle, thinking than this growing evil might thns he eliniinatetl. 'lhz-3' were wise nu-n no slonlut, hut hz1Ven't we liz-mil the sznne eoniplnints coming front what the .lnnior Urntol' would terln the Utt'l'lTSif'llHl'l'2ill mlt-x'otee '? The p1'onn-11:1tlt-, so INllJlllIll'1l few yt-:n's since, is non' l'Ill'l'ly intlnlgetl ing other :intl niore tleliglitfnl pnstinws lnive snpplnntetl it. 'lhe nn-n ol' seienee tell ns that nothing can happen, unless il eunse preeetle, anal if the reasons for this elnnige are sought, they can he fonntl in the cloetrine of niultiplit-ity of eunses, one of the inost patient, however, is the monotony whieh seenis to he at pet-nlinl' l'll11l'1ll'll'l'lStli' of the pronienmle. liven in rec-ent years, men have been known to pziee, in one night, with the Same girl, the Yin l,lllll'1lll1l twt-iity-five consecutive tinies fl'ul1l heginning tn entl. This, simple refuler, is the essence of getting stuck. Some, I confess, who were of a wiser sort, :Intl not so skilled as petlestrians, sought sneh seeretetl spots for refuge as the stone steps leading to the eheniistry rooin, the gate ol' the eznnpus 185 looking northwards. and the vine-clad seat which once was near the third passage of the dormitory. Could the gift of tongues be bestowed upon those hard stone steps, ideas would be revealed that have never yet found a place in the minds of Romancers. Many tender hopes and youthful aspirations received nourishment on those steps, and just as many were blasted in after life. Like revelations could be made by some of those aleoves in Union Hall, and the spiral stair-case leading to where Greek, Latin and Math. are taught. Ihave often wondered if the Germans are really romantic as the promenade once was. Exactly what the Commencement is at Hampden-Sidney, one who has never at- tended can not know. A philosopher might be able to analyze the feelings which we experience, and re- duce every pleasure to its proper category-I won't do this now. Of all classes and conditions of people, however, I think the lordly Senior drinks deeper from the cup of pleasure 3 partly, perhaps, because he is more capable of feeling the true meaning of things, and, doubtless, because he thinks the Connnencement is given in his honor. Behold him as he stalks forward upon the stage and thunders forth his Latin Salutatory in language that I often think moves old Cicero to rise from his tomb-or, hear him, perchance, as he attacks the untenable doctrine of dialectic evolution in his philosophical oration, and details in ideas never to be un- derstood the real causes for the existence of this cosmos. The Yaledictorian dis- cusses the universe from a general standpoint, and closes by reminding the Faculty that his is a sad duty. lVe wonder the while if this man has any conscience. But he says something to tickle the Hill Callie. and retires from the stage, overwhelmed with flowers. Une of the most enjoyable features of the entire Commeneenient is the celebration given by the Senior Class on their last night at college. With the Faculty there are certain laws which are innnutableg one of these being the ins rcprel1cnsz'on1's, which provides that everything spoken on Senior Class night shall be read and approved by the Professor of linglish. The simplest can see how such a law tends only to detract from the highest success of such an entertainment. ln my college days there were, fortunately, certain men who preferred to speak extemporaneously, and not knowing beforehand what they were going to say, of course, could not conform To the letter of this law, lixtempore speaking is surely a desirable attainnient, and I have always failed to see the justice in punishing a man 186 because, while looking at his sweetheart, he forgets himself and eritieises the custom, prevailing among some members of the Faculty, of parting the hair in the middle. This Senior celebration is comparatively a recent custom, it has taken the place of what tradition calls an ugly club. Uf this club history has little to say. lVe can readily form a conjecture as to the requirements for membership in it, but aside from this, even conjectures are somewhat hazardous. Its annual meetings were held in the gymnasium, with exercises somewhat similar to those of the Senior night at the present day, but in addition, some honored Alum- nus of this society was frequently invited to make an address. The themes discussed before this club were not of the most. elevating and urbanc character, for I find that one of Yirginia's famous jurists, who still resides in one of our southwestern cities, spoke on the subject: Why the rings around a eoon's tail are round instead of square. Not walls, but men make a city, quoth the great Greek: not men, but girls make our Commencements what they are. Perhaps we ean't boast of the vast numbers who were wont to attend the Com- menceinent in the good old ante-bellum days when the Virginia gentleman enjoyed his otfum cum fI1'gn1'tate, but any deficiency in quantity is overbalaneed by the quality of our attendants. None can deny that some of the fairest gems of our common- wealth graee with their charms and beauty this joyous occasion. Our hearts grow young again as we think of the afternoon strolls with these damsels fair, amid the sleeping memories of many of those sequestered vales or as we sat, perchance, beside the roaring cataract of Beach Falls, and tried to overcome this rugged music with a less monotonous tone. I can see Julia now, as she sits beside the slippery rock, and I read once more llfll' meaning in the shallow waters that glide placidly over the face of this rock working their way to historic Buffalo, and thence to the sea. None but the bold and daring ventured to trespass upon the way which leads to Lover's Leap 3 this, by common consent, was reserved for the bachelors in the Faculty. At the foot of this famous cliff bubbles a spring of natnre's purest water, of which if one can entice a female' to drink, says the legend, her affections are thereby wo11. Four instances to verify this legend flash across my mind now, but space forbids me to make mention of them. In my fancy I stand again on the verge of the lVady opening into Sigma Chi Glen, and look into the face of the fair Normalite, whose name will ever linger in the hearts of the appreciative Calico man of Hanipden-Sidney. lt was Sunday afternoon 187 and the zephyrs whispered softly through her sahle locks, the flush of simple beauty played around her youthful cheeks, and as we turnetl to athnire the scene so familiar to the nature student of Haniptlen-Simlney-the fading glinnner of the setting Sun-I inzirveletl within myself that Venus eoultl have been half solovely. Away with that man who tells us that these Cmvnnnencenient clays are not the happiest of our life. But the C1 wnnneneenient also brings us niuch footl for sober thought. As we take a retrospective glance at the exploits antl pranks of our college life, we ean't untler- stanml how we saitl antl tlitl so inany things contrary to the will of the powers that he, antl yet avoitletl even their suspicion. We niuse over the havoc wrought at the Junior banquets to which we were not invitetlg of the Inany tilnes we tlisallletl the eollegelmell 3 the nights when tht-lowing of cattle could lie heartl in the memorial chapel: the tilnes when we went lay stealth to l'l1ll'1llYlllt', antl how we faileel in Cheniistry the next tlay. We think, too, of how, when the lloartl of Regents issneal an etlict to prohibit mlant-ing, we went over To the tlernian Hall anml just listenetl to the band, very niuch like some of our forefathers usetl to tlo in the oltl Stuart's Hall, when they too were college boys antl hail no aspirations for the tlignity of a trustee. We lament the lot of those of our aeconiplices who were taken froni us and sent to clinics niore congenial, where Junior banquets are not. and Nornialites are un- known. Their greatest crime was ellnnsiness, for, after all, these things are not wholly bail, but mere inanifestations of that spirit of reckless liberty so peculiar to stutlents. We like to revisit these classic haunts and sit beneath the enchanting shade of those historic oaks, and talk over again the days of our college life. lVe yearn to hear the oratorical periotls which fall front the lips of the Junior and Senior speakers, gaze once more upon the tlignifietl forni of the sturtly Senior, and tlrink in the words of wistloni as they flow from this fountain heatl of knowletlge. lt delights us to parade the shawly walks of the Yia Sacra. anal view once again the sacretl dwellings of nien theological, who have gone out from us, but who were not of us. The mutations of tiine have been felt even in this quiet, conservative village- Where we once stootl on the logs and stunips practicing our orations and moving the trees to rise in niutiny, one may now see the youths anal niairlens driving through a lmeautifnl park, while on the face of the broacl expanse of water colleeteml at the foot of the gentle slope of this park, others may he seen with their sweethearts rowing. Walker Crawl:-y's hack, the great boon of our ancestors, is rapidly waning in popu- 188 1:11'i11y 119111111 11111 H111-11-1' a111111111111i111. A s:111 1311- 1111' NX 111 I1 N ll 5114111141 1111101 him 11z11'1il11z111 1-1111'1'i1l1s. rI1110SP 111 111y 011111-:1g1111s 111111 :111ti1-11111111 :1111-111111111 1111 1' 1 w1'1u111 11':1r11 111 1111-111111'iz11 :Ill 1-x11-11111111'1- 1111151 111 1111 111 1111 lt 11 111111 11 11111111 11 11,1 , H 111 11311111111-11-Si11111'y's 111-W 111111-1, 115' 1111' 1'1ZlC1l1tY1fl11l1 111 11111111112 11 wx 11111 1 lxl 1 :11u11111i. 1111111 IL si11g11- 11x1-1111111111 1111-11, 11ll'S1' f'1l2lllQl'h 11111 111111 1I111111X 111111111111 111111 1x'1'11'11s11111:111 11111y 1111111-1111 :1 111-11' :11111 11111111 v1g111'1111N fX1N1I 1111 1111 1111 111 1,0112 1iv1' 111111111111111-Si11111-y, 11111' 1111111 11'1111i1i1111s, 111111 1111 11111111 111 1111 51111111111 111'011s! 110llfl11V01111'Cfll1ll1ll'llC'1'1l1l'1l1 111111 its 1-V111' xv: XIII, N1 IN ll 1 1 pinossl L111111 1iv11 Yi1'gi11i:1's f11i1' 111111f.:1111'1's, who 1-111111- 1 1 1 111 111 1 ll ll 1 11111Se 51111111111 days 111' 11111'1'xis11-11111-, 31111 as 1111' 111-111i11g 51 11x1 1 1 11111i1' 1701lll1y 1117 1'11111-w1'11 as 1111- 11f'XV 111' y11111111. 11111111 lingm' 1111111 11111 31111 111y:1111y 1111' 11111' 41117111 .1l11f11 a 111-v1111'11 a11111111i, which p1'11111p1s 11113111 111 111111111-1' 111111 111 111 1 1 ends of earth. 'I A 5 l fl f4 ,,, J 1 fl' qv 44' 189 'f 1 f f .. . A ' - 11 1 1 - A',5.,'- , K' ' r A .3 ' 1 N 1 - 11g 1 .J 4111 1 11 - . ' ' .x gy ' 91 A fc' 1' ' 'I' ,vi X3' ' P -.r., ' Fff' Z' 5' I -- ' 1 1 1, , 1 1 ,. A - 'L 4-9 , W 7 'Q p . 71 11-I --I .9 , 4 Autumn Fall, season best of all the passing year, When Nature gives to Labor her reward When woods in costliest garments gay appear Bright robes that with youth's radiant dreams accord. ffg ,E N. If 0? T H Af' X Vx ,X 'Lexx' Q tv W V f 14 1 l UA! Q gg I Rig, Sept Sept Se at 56 it Se at C lNo1 IN oX Woi hot 1 ox 111 1 111 -lixainination of c'an1li1lates for aclniission into College. I11I1lica1l1l1'css by Judge IV. H. Mann, at 4 p. 111. I M. C. A. Receptioii at 8 p. 111. I lo1'ti1111 of oflicers of GCIlQI'3.l Athletic Associzltioii. l lo11tio11 of lC1lito1's of the KAL1c1DosC1j1PE. ootlmzill gannc at Lexington with V. M. I. I oothall gfnno at Lexington witl1 lVHSlllllg- ton and Lee Uiiivcrsity. - ootlJ:1llg11I11C ZltRlCl1.l1I0lIClXVlll1 Riclinioncl C1 wllego. :ull Quinn at Asl1lan1l, Ya., with liilllllfllllll-IXIZICOII College. l 1 1 tluill ganna at H. S. C. with Richmond C1 mllCgC. R H. U. C. T. initiation. I notlmll game with St. Albans. ll11-tai N11 l'Ipsilo11 initiation. uniksgiviiig llllllllllfy, Zlllfl Gerinan given by ll1Cl.iCl'lll21l1 Club at 9 p. 111. .1 jr l I' 11-3 P 1 1. 13- I. yt. .3 1. 1. 115-5 . 111 f m , -xx x ' I 5r- . J, E X Q 1. - f ,X . o t. 111-F Z? f I Oct. 21- F. . A lu pf N -I , la . I 7? , . l ,Fi ' 1. 2-F 41' J, 1- 4..... l, kv 'Ji V6 T l' ' 'i'1 I' '. 4-Ifooll l fx. 1 - I .I3-'lbw 4 1 J 1 T 1 16- . 1 , H, - ,sig I Q w v. mai' WY! pf! '. 23-'I ' if Y '. 2?-Tl D c. 13-Intern o1li'1te0x'1111i11'1tio11sl1e in. C 1 I 1 1. Dec. 21-Christinus liolidays begin. ' 8 190 Y il kill ff e 5' Winter Midwinter held captive in strong crystal bonds, The grim forest giants, the flowers, the mere: But mirth sly escaped and cried loud from the ponds And met with the muses, forgot winter clrear. . ,y 'W fiyc lrll ll ? .N 11 ,..!' ,221 l Y'-'X i wi 5 Z1 fe 7 ,V Y-'12 X ff! KX 255 1. 431 il ',,A1 ff- A , I 1, 1 Q ! 0 K ' A-rc -f ' ' f 1 7 !Q: tr, , if 2 2 r V, , ,A -' 1 xf l ' V, V., .f'f fig. ' ' f I 'vi 'X ' 5' fe-ff? ff Q, fn. ,V rn , 61. Adv- .ff - y ar, 9. l .bf 1' 3 , f Z f qi'- f,.f 0 , , X f ' 9' ' - ' f if 1 ln' ' mf 5- Q K ' I f ' 'il 2 1 TJ L 1 1 ,,,.-- 5,- iv-isldfbaqf f lan. lan. Jan. Fel 1. Fel 1. Feb. Fcb Feb Feb Feb. 191 Seeonfl l0l'1Il 0fS9SSi011 begins. lllectifm of oflif'e1's of liiCllCl'i1l Athletic' A5soci:1.tio11. l'ilCf'llllll of Final Senior Presi- dent of g1'z1fl11:1ti11g class. ffly11111:1siu111exl1il1itio11:1t 811111. 7llQliCl'lllIll1 i11 Qj'1I1I1ZlSlUI1l at 10 p. 111. 31-1eiop,gix'e11l1y liC1'1llZil1 Club, at 10 111. 111. 121g1'ublir- i'ClCl1l'illlHIl of the Union :mil Pl1il:111tl11'opic Lite1'a1'y Societies at S130 p. 111. -Mi1lwi11tc1' fiCl'1l11ll1 at 9:30 11.111, ill College gy1111111si11111. wl71':u11:1tic- Clulfs pCI'f0l'1ilH1lCC at 8:30 p. 111. -1J1'11111:1tie Club plays ill l'l2l1'I1l- ville Ac-:1mle111y of Music: Spring Spring, whose soft breath woos flowerets fair to blow, Grant this request: Forget-me-nots of college days to grow Within each breast. Xxx , .fd If ' - c- ...ff W ' X' its f I 17' 1 2'2- ..xX 1 Q I X f Liber XX W A x N f X Wf ll lll ll 1 11 . 19 Wi X M l l if N 15 i,' l i 1 1 i Q1 l i 'fill 1 1 will 1 'H ill .rbi . l lilf f 1? QW 'l p ' l l ll . 7 fl' 'lf f Marr- April April April April April April May ll May lt Junc- .lllllo Julle .lunc- Jullc 192 Nl3I'f'l1 ll l-Szlsellall 1011111 llvgills l71'I1f'llf'9. Holislay. l'I:1st0l'flc1'111:ll1:1t ltlp.lll. li2lSCl11lll Qlllllt' witll llogt- Nlilitzlry Al'lltl0lllf', 1111 lltllllt' QI'I1lllltlS. liilS0ll1lll tr-11111 lc-:lx'1,-s fol' l,CXiIlg- toll to play Xlllsllillgtoll illltl LCC l,1llYCl'Slif'.2i11ll Yirgillizl Military lllstitllto. f,iilI11CXViill St. Alllzllls :lt Lj'llCl1- lJl1l'QQ. Fic-lfl Ilily. Tc-llllis 'l'ol1l'11t-y. tizllllc witll l l'c4lo1'ivksll111'g College at H. S. C. Gaulle witll XVasl1i11Qtoll flllll L00 lvl1iVE'l'Siif' at H. S. C. lillsclllzlll iK'1l1Il lc-:iw-s for Hicll- llltlllfl :l11tl Asllllllltl. to play lilf'll11lf1lltl College :mtl l'lIll1tlHlPl1' Malt-oll Colle-go. Slxllilll' vzlelltioll of tllrcc wc-Gks llcgills. li2lf'f'ZllllllI't'lltC sc-l'l11oll :lt ll rl. lll. Cl1'lf'l'7l'ililHl1 of lvllitbll Sof-it-ty at S p. lll. fiCl'll13l1 :lt 10 p. 111. Atltlresses l'lCi-IlI'O tllc l1iiOl'Hl'f' Societies zlllml Society of Alllllllli. t'1-loblxltioll of I'llila1ltlll'opi0 Soci- cty alt S p. 111. fViCl'lllt1Il at 10 p. 111. Alltllvssvs iJf'1l1ClllllCl'S of ,DjI'il4lll2li- illg Glass. HrD1ltll'StllllltllSflllCiitlIlS ZlI1l10ll11C0ll. llcglx-Os f'o1lfOl'1'ccl IIITUII gl':1tll1:ltillg c-lass at ll a. 111. Sclliol' Class celollltltioll ut S p. 111. fiC1'lH2ll1lI1 college gylllllzlsilllll at 10 p. lll. t' Homc,iS11rcct-Holllf-.'l si ,. . l. ' A 4 Y 0 -g - 7 ,Y --f L Q v Q N XX 5 X 3 Q W 5 xl WH V' W -- ' fl Q x x ? A ,ffy 'J 1 rinds H. MANN-Anrl seem 11 saint, when most I play the devil. L. BIQDINGICR-lAll'tll Lord! How this world is given to lying. AIQICRS-'GCIlilt!l11011! fioml save thee! SP1Y1 1'SW1lHDfl'lj'O, what 11 spentlt.ln'ift is he of his tongue. I'I1,1.1c'1 1'fI11 his own gran-e he floill exalt himself. Him., H. M.-fHewe:i1's the rose of youth upon him. TIII-L XVHITICSIDl'IS1N4lW, by two-lieutletl Janus, nature hath fmmetl st-range men ill her time. IQINNIICRYHIOW heriutious munkintl is! H. P. JoNi5s+'l'l1e eountt, he woos your wlziughter. KAY, l R.xzI-zu, MoR'1'oN, M11.r.r:R-IJefuee1's of Public peace! lil.-XCiI'2I'l-I'l0CtflI'. thou sleepesttq awake thee! MILLIQI1-Your Lonlship at gootlly villain! IVRAZIQR-I have neither wit, nor wonls, noi' worth. l'lITZtiI'IRALDffAlltl some that smile, I fear, have in their liezirts millions of misc-hief. W1cs'r-I greatly fear. my money is not safe. S. G. C1-IR1s'r1.xNiS:1y, sir, is it, tlinner time? .l'lAMl'Dl4IN-SlIJNICYYBQ' my troth, the town is ttroubletl with unruly boys Loulr'CLA.ssHf-'l'l1ey'rl prove :L lwuzzanl was no fowl, Anil that ai lonl may be an owl. H. M. MeA1,I.1s'1'1-:R--He sits 'mongst men like :L tleseentlefl goil. J. K. Inyixo, .Inf-Tlio11zu't:1s wise, as thou nrt. beautiful. lJRI+1S'l'HN-I wa1'1'ant thou art It nierry fellow! A. J. CllIilSTl.XN-PIC' tloes smile his face into more lines than there :ire in the new nmp. lNloR'roN---l pr'ythee, vent. thy folly somewhere else. T111-L l+'.-u'u1.'1'y-lVe have strict, statutes, and most, biting luws. lAll!STlCR 'l'noRN'1'oN+Fnt as ai whale, antl wufltlles like a swzm. lirzooks T0 lll1I,I,1-:R-A1111 when I rein' my lunul do thou likewise. l'lLLl'I'l I'-I shoultl take you for itlleness itself! MCG vuk1.xafS11re, he's :1 gullanit gentleman. M1I.I.1':R-l3y flight. I'll shun the danger whit-h I fear. Bnooks-I'll be at eha1'gesfo1':i looking glass, and entertain an seore or ttwo of tailors to study fashions to :ulorn my body. P. li. HIIili+HP knew the cause of every malatly. HANsn1cHGLtIi-The hot summer had made his fuee ull brown :intl certainly he was a ffoofl fellow. D LAwsoN-He could roast, and boil, and broil and fry, Make hot soup and well ba ke a pie. 194 H.ARYX'ELL-HC was not right fat, I nnflcrtnkel hut lfmlcr-il hnllnw and snlmnn, H. B. Momma-I bf stnfly tank ho must 1-:n'ca11il lu-4-41, Nut ai wfml sluikc hi- lIllIl'1,'iil2l1l wus in-1,-il. BIURTUN- IiC was as fresh :ls thc nmnth of May. P. B. HILL-Smilcwhat. he lispc-il for his XYIIIIUIIIIIPNS lu xnziks- thc- linglish swc upon his tongncf. PRI-:sToN-His vyvs twinklofl in his hs-:nl ziriglit. Asahiilu-st:i1'sm1u.i'1'nsty11iglit. xIANN, F. II.4Nmvh01'0 so hnsy :L main tlwro was Anil ycti hc Sci-nu-41 iJllSiI'l' than hc- l'1'1liij' Was. AICCORKLI-L-Fllii lung wc-rc' his if-gs, :infl full li-un, Like :1 staff, there was nn 1-ulf scvn. SPOTTSWOOD-A gc-ntlcinan thc-ro was who lim-il In hf-:ir hiinsi-lf talk. BERNARD-XYIIQII wcrc you wont tn ho sn fnll nt' snngs, sirrulil' CHHN+Fllii big hc was of brown, :mil ailsn of hum-s. ALLEN-'ifaith,hishozulw:1suf1'c-mhlishlnic-,zinml his 4-yi-s iliil hulk wihlly nhmit, PRICE-Aliuthel' gClli11Ql1lZll1, tl1c1'c-was who lnvwi tuhQ:ll'hi1ns0lfTalk. ' f -I - 7, , . , -. I L HMM ,fqrg,.,fay'gf1lY ff iliinmf fl. A IJ., 'fr . hi fi fc JW 195 Auf Wiedersehen As to each human life there comes a close And all it was or is sinks to a last repose, So to our work there comes the waited end And now we bow ' bonne nuit ' alike to foe and friend. We've sought to tell you here just what ' we morta Now in a note of sorrow, then a burst of glee, Or in a halting rhyme or bit of limping prose, The wondrous world ' the student-body ' knows. We've aimed to dull our rapier's gleaming tip Lest in our heat and haste it chance to make a slip And, ripping wide a tender spot, might bring To any we may know a bit of suffering: But, if escaping, friends, our intent good and true, It may have smitten any one of you, We beg once more to make the fair ' amende ' And bring our mutual troubles to an end. 'Good night ' to one and all. Good night, adieu. May all the radiant heavens shower their sweets on vou. May all the blessed spirits that poets ever praise Attend and beautify the remnant of your days. 196 Is ilk k ,, XY X X XSx1 ,Ely ZQL4 - ,W W Kimi sf XX ELJJ 19 A Ballade of Old Virginia Through the quiet night's long watches, On the wings of Phantasy, Once again my vision catches, Scenes that never more can be. Scenes that come and linger near me- Brightest far on memory's page, In the slumber-land now I see Old Virginia's golden age. Once again to vine-clad porches Comes the gently murmuring bee: Once again float little snatches Of some darky melody, As at eve from labor set free Old and young in songs engage Banjos ringing-how it thrills me Old Virginia's golden age. Stately manors, humble thatches Once more ring with gayety. O'er the golden grain's great patches Hunter's horns swell from the lea, Where the frightened doe and fox fell From the deep-mouthed hound's red rage. Yet in dreams alone can I see Old Virginia's golden age. L'ENVOI. Dear dream god, whatsoe'er you be, Whether spirit, elf or sage In my slumbers with this cheer meg Old Virginia's golden age. 198 I X I f' Nr..,l. 1 ! 7. . ' I ' is :- ' .' ' 2'f- gg: N , f . .- ' I , I , . . , . - I , 6 , f f - , +. I 11.1 I , 4 - fr ff' AM 'f ini X wwf - f :1 if ' g. , I I-'mir I f I w A l , .. I .ag N . I an I ' x I X TMJ? i d - i f 2f1'f f i- ' gg ,f f V ' 'T 4 fx.-Q49 My ' IjEDIf'.X'l'IUN ....... ZZ GI1I41I5'I'INm: fpm-md. . . 1 GREI-:'I'INu fm-nth ,,.. 5 '1'I:Us'I'EI-:S ,,...,.. ' l'Y.Xf'UL'I'Y .........., S Sur'II1'I'Y 4.11 .'XI.I'xINI .,,... , Sb Im. .l.mII:s .MINES ...,A.,.. . ll RRY. Mwsrzs WAIIIIILI., ID. ll .. , . . 1,1 XIII. .luslcvxl Mc'MIIIcu.xN ......,,..,,....... . IU Vmllc WALK AMIII 'mls Gnlfzlcxwmm Qpm-Im . . . 1213 SKI-:TvIII:s RIC-SIiE'l'l'IlEIl ..............,.. . 27 TIIIQ t'I..xssI-:N .......,........,....,...., , 345 WIIIL1-1 l'Ic':.xIcIc'r'I'1zs fm ,Xsnms ISIIIIN Qpovlm . . , 311 SENIUII Cmss .......................... . 257 From' UI-' 'mm SIQNIUII 4'I..xss, , . . 45 .IIINIUII i'I..xss ......,...... . -H3 .lIINIuIc Fuss MI:xII4I:Izs . .. . -47 .I UNION VLASS HIs'1'om' . . , . 50 SUIIIIUMUIQIL Clmxss ,......... . 51 SuI1HmIuRIc lfI..xss Mlcxllarzus . . . 52 HOPHOAIUHE l.'I.,xss HIs'I'oIn'. . . . 53 l ImsIIxI,xN CLASS ....,,.... - 54 F111-:sr-IxI.xN CLASS BIEXIIBI-IRS ....... . 55 l I:EsIuIAN CLASS HIS'I'lJIiH' .......,. . :Eli .X lhI.I..x1n: 01 YI:s'I'I:I:Im.n' fpUt'llU. , . . 57 FIIATIIIS Nhxus QJGPIIIJ .......... . 58 l Iz.vI'I-:IcNI'I'Y Cc-uid ......, .. . SEI BETA '1'IIE'1'.x PI . . . . til VI-I1 PHI ....... . 435 SIGIIA UI-II .., . litr K.xI'I'A SIGMA ..... . 739 PI Ii.II'1u AI.I'II.x . . . . . T7 ICAIIIIA AI.I'H.x ..............,.... ,... . . Nl A SHQIIT HIS'Ff'JIiH' uv 'I'HIf: l'xlE.X'I'ERNI'I'IICS . , . S4 LII-'I-3 Cpocxm ....................,... . S03 l'I,UIzs ANI: fJuG.xNIZ.x'I'IoNs . . . NT TIIETA NU EPsII.oN ....... . NN SENIOR UV . ..... . NEI H. H. H. C.'1'. . . till SIGMA ........... . SP1 UAIIRINGTIIN ULUB . . . H12 IACY HOUSE , ..,.. . 93 HEx'NnI.II's RANCH EH 199 TARBYS TAVERN ..... YEN.-XliLE'S CAFE ....... HAZE ACADEMY CLUB , . . GERMAN CLUII ........ GUN CLUII ..,...... GOLF 111.1114 ......... SKATING CLUII ........ 1-'IRsT PASSAGE CLUII 1 0l'RTIl PASSAGE CLUII ,....... H. S. IIIIAMATIC CLUB QPUCIII1 . ,. IJRAMATII' CLUB . . .,......, . . . GL1'IE1 LU15 ,,......,........., AD ATHLI-:TAS BIESTUES 111001111 . . , :ATHLETICS 101111 .....,........ FOOTBALL TEAM ..,,......,... SENIOR CLASS FOOTBALL TEAM ,... BAsEIaAI.I, TEAM ...........,.. SENIOR CLASS BASEBALL TEAM . . . GYMNASIUM TEAM .,..,...,.... TRACR TEAM .........,.. 1ENNIS1 LUH ............, CHAMPIONSHIP CUP Q19001 ... CHAMPIONSHIP CUP 119011 ...... How 1YE1v0N THE T1YI'l1'I'I'S .,,. ALMA 111ATER Qpoemj ,........ LITERATURE KCIIU .......... ULD LETTERS Qpoe-ml . . . EDITORS CCU11 ......,. IAALEIDOSCOPE STAFF . , .... EDI'I'OIIIAI, .. ....,........... HAMPDEN-SIDNEY MAGAZINE ., IvN1ON LITERARY SOCIETY ........ PHILANTHROPIU SOCIETY ..,,.,..,. . THE VALUE OF LITERARY SOCIETIES . , BALLADE OF 11LD LETTERS 113061111 . . Y. M. C. A. ..........,........ .. UUR ARTISTS .................... THE 11RE.-XM OF THE STATIsTIc'IAN . . . TO LYDIA Qpoe-m1 ,,,.,.....,.,,. CHRONICLES ..,...... TOMORROW' Cpoemb . . . . . . . 1iEvERIEs QJ061111 ..,............... THE 91lNSTREL'S IJAY Qpoenn ,.,... . . A f1I..IMPSE INTO CHARON's HOUSEBOAT VHANCUR SON CTOUT Qpm-III1 , ....... , . IN THE AUTUMN ..................., TRADITIO COLLEGII VETEIIS . . NVHI-:N SHE IS GONE 113001111 . . POI-:Ms .................. A '11UAS'l' to LOVE Cpoemj . , . SI4ETI'HEs In' THE AYAYSIDE . . A SONG fpoemj .................... COMMENCEMENT SEASON ........... , VOMMENCEMENT AT HAMIIDEN-SIDNEY. AUTUMN ......,.......... ......... WINTER .........,........ ...... SPRING ..... , ........... . GRINDS .....,.......... AUF. AYIEDERSEHEN QINIPIII1 ... THE END ................. A ISALLAD OF ULD VIRGINIA .. CONTENTS .............. . ADS ............... 200 95 96 97 99 100 101 102 103 104 105 106 103 110 111 112 114 116 117 120 122 12-1 126 127 128 130 131 132 133 134 136 138 140 142 144 147 148 149 150 153 154 158 159 100 101 165 166 107 172 173 174 175 182 183 ISS 190 191 192 19S 196 197 198 199 201 ly N I X ,V'f!W 'W,:N. lv, HV lx! V2 .N 1 X ' 5 , N . K7 ' ' V 'fZ-I! 'ff' ,I Vi' V HW W 1 f ' ,MF 1 ' , ' . J in ,1 w Jw s Wy, J WN ' - ll ffl ! FA :I LE I ' f f 'Pnl' - H P' www + -1 -1 A i l w f. , fl-ff f ' 52411 ul'-y.-11 -f ,21w 5 1 Y. 194-jf , 3 9, q i! ,I. w fs JM if is e, JL, -I ll f '. lam :e 'fEf '25 ' ' ' .ff2i2335a!FBQg,1a Isi,sffayzzniifffmwfig-225935 ' 1 l M ill! avi , ' f W V Jl 'T. g. +V f ' lg -, t --Jaf5f'??A.! , 1, 23 f- , , ggggggggggggggggx 1 I Q, f Q lmREs':'HIa:l?55'i' 5 f. 1 7'-Ez.. X .lunuggmalssl ,pg MM , ' I lr iiieemssliii'-34-W' '9 A -4' f .f-:fs-.-f'-:fL ' Wx l5i'!!5f5 'f'Q'g'f'9?517 , fm 'N '2mEf-i'fff!.'?:5!.ma yi H Ile..--, , 1 f N Qaszmusaig 1 rf-' YI' iw' TL! ' gl' :T- F-1 ll +f +ifTi ef?E i. 1 z if f wiv: YDAAE X 1 Ll'-9 I x ' x l .N I f f ! ,, I 5 ff, ws.. f ff ' W, -M f , , fifffyhf X! j 'M X, 201 . . - Regular Pen 53.00. Large.S-1.00. Slmply press this WE- Zig Extra La... 55.00. ' . , . , , . F., ... Corzklirfs J'elf:Filling Pen tills itself. No dropper, no unscrewing of joints, no pulling of plugs, no soiling of fingers, no taking apart to clean, no overflowing or dropping ink, no jarring to start How. Conklin's Self-Filling Pen will not roll oft' a sloping desk, will not cause annoyance or violent expressions. Costs no more than the ordinary fountain pen of equal grade. Fills from any ink- well or bottle. ASK YOUR DEALER Insist on Conklin's and if he hasn't it we will send you one only at 25 per cent. off above prices for a short time only. sent Free z 24--page book containing Protf A. C. Sloan's suggestions for correct- ing common errors in hand writingg also a set of model capitals and lettering for business men. Postal brings it. Write n0W. THE SELF-FOUNTAIN PEN COMPANY, 510 Madison St., Toledo, Ohio. .45 ,. --. . A , .. ., -'.,,g , . , , 3 .,. U .pw gy.:-. Sf.. fs he E NEW ED1'r1oN WEBSTER S WEBSTER S INTERNATIONAL i , INT ERNKTIONAL WEBSTER I TEPXNATIONA DICTIONARY NEW PLATES THROUGHOUT 25 000 A.P.1,lII.E,Q,1!:3:!1,.?V0KDS Prepared under the direct supervision of W T Harris Ph D LL D United States Commissioner of Education assisted by a large corps of competent specialists Rtch Bindings 2364 Pages 5000 Illustratlons ,l Th fllfcllllfldllllf tru flllf znm lllll 1390 Jllcltfdlll iff L nzlnzri fa' I 1: N I fztmn uf Me 111151 mzlzumzf at zum f 111 0 iabu IQOO Gt! Mc fain! ami lm! l We s er s 0 e late D ctxonary K x x 1 L lL R WEBSTERQ WEBSTER? COLLEC-l TE Cgklfoflfagc Full particulars with specimen pages etc of both books sent on application DICTIONQY G 61 C MERRIAM CO Pubhshers Sprnngfxeld Mass Q I i I . . - , . ., . ., I I . V ' I I l . Q u , Q . . . . 1 V . V y I - ' l. f - use .- f mf C. ' ' I ' rc' ' ' H 1' ' '. - ' ' - ,Km NVe.tlsnpulwlis1 b t ' C ll g' i ' nitlu .x Scottish Glossary, cle. Q Y A Firsttl.1ssin qu. lily, second slass in si1e. f NujrloL,xs llrltk. Y 2 E . . T - I . ., I D n . Q -1 1 n ' k .t,, jf'-.-ff-W lg A 5 . ' - ' nf ' '- ,'. .f. J 7 ff -tl. -v ia.: .V r' 3 iii Bcslxicss ClOLLICGrE IKOANOKE. VIRGINIA. National Business College and School of Short- hand and Typewriting, Roanoke, Va. An estab- lished institution with live full courses, COMMERCIAL, SI-IORTHAND, TYPEWRITING, ENGLISH AND PENIVIANSI-IIP. Largest Business College Faculty in Virginia. Not a combined graduate or stenographer out of employ- ment. Demand for graduates far in excess of the supply. Fifteen standard Smith Premier and Rem- ington Typewriters in use by students of the Touch Typewriting Department. For Free Specimens of Penmanship and Catalogue, address E. M. COUL TER, Prefidelff. JfXB I ICS IC. I RXTIXIC, ,w,,,-i-f,.,...,- lo 1H1'1xE .i- .sTEi'ExS, Clothier, Tailor and lVlen's Furnisher CI IAR I A ITTICSYI LI IIC. YA . 1840. l902. The Baltimore News Company, 38 West Baltimore Street, Baltimore, Md. BOOKSELLERS, STATIONERS AND NEWS DEALERS Subscriptions received for all Publications at Publishers' Prices. ' fs l Commercial 041 Z UN 5 TT I' . , fo Mig X 'kj' -rf ?a?Q,.i ' 41 Q 3 -rv' ' 1 1 .1 9 .ffj-,mtl .. . a . Xftgv' .:. - I . - f M s 2-t-'1-. 2' l' 1 '4 ' -QL. ' r.f:Lf'f- . s fc- X 'Y if 15.45 o X .T .,-' -.- .s . f X, L LV' - , - 4 X., L 154.1 5 is Yr ff, -, ' A Y livjafv- TN ff s KV' if V N 7 X X or The rigors of winter will soon be over, Pleasanter days ahead. Bright things in store for all. Brightest things in Men's Dre-es Goods that we have ever shown -or seen. Come and look at them-500 patterns for the Spring and Sum- Fa'3 '- mer - just received from The a' Royi1lT:1ilorS,ChiCagO, U. s. A. Ten Per Gem. Everything made to your meas- Iliscount to Students ure-all the time-never other- wise- prices wondrously low. Printing and High Class Bindings CATALOGS, PAMPHLETS, PERIODICALS, EDITION WORK, PROGRAMS, STATIONERY, BLANK BOOKS, ETC. . . . . . . Mail Orders Our Specialty .0 G. M. HAUSAUER fa. SON Caxton B'l'd'g, Buffalo, N. Y. ?,.+- Q 2? Tho l'1l'llD that doesn to flare up or smoke or cause you to ure bad lZ1Il2llHL,L ' tha. lamp that l oks gr d when you gt-t it and stays good ' th , lamp that you never will- ingly part with rnce you have in ' thats Other lamps may be offered you as just as good - th -y may be, in some resl vets bun f' r all around gwnd- -..' tlnerefs only one. The Nezu Rochester. T 1 uke sur the lamp offer -d you isgenninv, l' k for the name on it ' every lamp has lc. t3o0 Varletiem Old Lamps Blade New We can D11 every lump want. Nonlatter wheth lr you wants. new lamp or stove, an old one repaired or retin- ished. avase mounted or oth'-r make of lamp transform' ed into a New Rqchester, we can do it. Let, us Mi zd 5:91:56 Eg STUVEV 'U' '.f'Vux' .- '1'i'7?'jgMnf5gnufrLv - r nm!-' - 'linusm 'LGUKWG 4 gf! V .5 'f 'fri ? J -'Tl '31 as v g - ' ...f b Qs. 5' L. 7' Q, ..'5 ,.:l'f . - - 5-11 . ' ' 'PJ M . f - Tp' I - .Q . .. -ij, 57.1 if-' E54 i . sz-nd you literature on the subjvct. -- -- L-- We are SPECIALISTS in the treatment of diseases ol The Lamp of Steady Ha i s 'f :il 'Che New, Rochester. 5 .4 .egg Lamps. Consultation FREE. 'HIE HUM-IESTEH LAMP UU., as ran Place ek as Barclay sn., New York. rr s--54. 9' Rolhlsrn. Post ffice and Telephone WES TMINS TER 'BUILDING MAILS ARRIVIZ: Daily- except Sunday- M,-,115 IJHPART 3 P. M. -'W- o,x.x1. R P. M. Lock Boxes For Rent. 3.15 I'. M. BASEBALL! W aylor Brofzwz, Who will win the College Champion- ship? Why the people who use the best ball paraphex-nalia,of course. L J Can't do good work without it. FINE SpEllCliI1g'S are F0 0 7' IIXE A R the Best. We keep a full line of Spalding 's Base- ball, Football and Tennis Goods. Write for Catalogue. We pay Express charges. N. C. LONG 85 BRO., CHAPEL HILL, N. c. 1 vi No. 913 Eaft MdI.2l Street, RICHMOND, VA. Southern Railway THE STANDARD RAILWAY OF THE SOUTH. THE DIRECT LINE Luxurious Equipment To, from and between ALL POINTS Fast and Convenient Sfhedulfs SOUTHEAST and SOUTHWEST. Service , Unsurpassed ' i .0 Dining i Consult Folders before plan- Clfljiligg ning your trip. To be Sleeping Car l had forthe asking, of any Service on agent or representative of all the Company. Through Trains ' 0 J. M CULP, Traffic l1anager. W. A. TURK, Assistant Passenger Traffic Manager. 5. H. HARDWICK, General Passenger Agent General Offices, - Washington, D. C. C. W. WESTBURY, District Passenger Agent, 020 East Main Street, Richmond, Virginia. l l l r vii The First . . . National Bank Of Farmville, Da. .x Capital 550,000 ..-2 N. B. DAVIDSON, President. l l O xv 's.4r-fv..4f-fe.,faNo...u..4rss,.Hu..4rNo..4rNe.4r'sl..4a-s. I Wi F 7 Q Th: YU in H0115 .S Celebrated D sl- 2 ng nnunlnnnnunu - E 1: F v: GI ENNIS - GOLKF- 1 2 223 U 2 AND f 2 54 25 Q e .'::::::::::g , gr ' -' 5 -4 ATHIJETIC GOODS. E, f n-1 f 5 4 - wp: r m 7- -1 . ' TEE Tqxzno EXPER1-T' N-i' 4, ul vi rl fu : : O rg 4 AND Pnmczr N SPECIAL' il 0 515 :J 1 7 Q' ARE THE Top-NoTcH RACKETS Fon 1902. i a S5555 TJ 0 G 3 -- M5736 5' fi. OLF2zi.m1z.,gn.NJ.J:.E UEESIHEWBS l . a yi ff, 5+ 1-loRsMAn l 'Q F' gn 53 G F ' SEND Fon cA'1'ALosu:. i E. I Hons N Co. ,L I 3 J' 354 BROADWAY Tr-1ETuxEoo ' . New Yonx. EXPERT. 7 dgdwfig '11-J h:.JP'1s.v'1..v av' 5 s E E S.. YOUNG ME who want to get a start-who must earn a lixfing and would like to make more-should write for the CATA LOGUE ol MQW The best practical school in America. VVe prepare more than one thousand young people for business pursuits every year and obtain desirable situations for ALL graduates of our Complete Commercial Coarse. Merchants and business men, the ofhcials of Railways, Banks and other corporations constantly apply to us for properly trained asslstants. This course appeals with special force to O L L E G E M E N who would add a practical finish to their liberal education and thus get promptly to work in some profitable and congenial eni- ployrnent. If any young man should read this who wants a Paying Position let him write to us, for we can fit him for business-and find busi- ness for him-as 44,000 graduates testify. For information Address : CLEMENT C. GAINES, M. A., B. L., President, 29 Washington Street, POUGHKEEPSIE. NEW YORK. viii COLLEGE SONGS THREE GREAT SUCCESSES Compiled by college men Endorsed by college presidents Programed by college glee clubs Rah-rah'd by college students F a v o re d by college alumni Ch e ri s h e tl by College alumna: A welcome gift in any home XVORDS AND MUSIC THROUGHOUT Songs of All the Colleges Attractive and durable cloth binding, 31.50 postpaid Nair' azz'z'!. with to4 songs added for 67 other colleges. Over seventy college presidents have actually purchased this volume to have at their own homes, so they tell us, for the students on social occasions Te1zea'z'!1'011.v have gone into many thousands of homes Songs of the Eastern Colleges Novel and durable cloth binding, 31.25 postpaid Ideally complete portrayal of the musical side of the student life in our Eastern colleges. Plenty of the old favorites of all colleges, while crowded with the new songs which are szmg-tnany never before in print New Songs for College Glee Clubs Paper, 50 Cents, postpaid Not less than twenty humorous hits, besides numerous others, sentimental and serious, Not a single selection in this book but has been sung by some glee club locally to the delight of an K' encoring audience. Never before published, they are really new Glee club leaders will appreciate a collection every piece in which, by thc severe test of both rehearsal and concert, is rigbl-the musical notation, the harmony of the voice parts, the syllahitication, the rhythm, the rhyme, the instrumentation, and last, but not least with audiences, the viiIrhtmiilizfmfss HINDS 61 NOBLE, Publishers 4 5 6 I2 I3 I4 Cooper Institute New York Cnty Jcboolbooks of all publishers at one store ix THU' BOOK PRINTED BY G. M. HAUSAUER ca SON 2 .2 Specialists in College Printing and Binding PRliSS 0F ,Q ,Q l1AllSAlIIRn'iSIlN,2E BVFFALO i gQW:.uk:a:- W. 5 . . -fy Q wr te for an estimate 'E 1 ' on anytlung in v our lme you may aa contemplate issuing 4 Walc'1 for fhis Imprint. jgfwakffl Okmbfwsugf -1 l ML, Jfaianqyfkafgznvi OFFICI-5 ISS-IGI EAST STAYZ SYRECV Joan L.SENIOR. Gmzdaak Jllanayer. February 1- QQOS. Messrs. 5. H. fausnuer 2 Lon, 'axton Building. buffalo, ' Jentlemenz- Tnclosed find check for taco, the balance tue you as per our agreement. Replying to your inquiry as to whether the books have been satisfactory we beg to say that they have received the enthusiastic commendation of all who have :een them. l desire to take this opportunity of expressing my appreciation of the prompt and businesslike methods which have characteriied all your dealings with us and to thank you for the many valuable suggestions which you have from tine to time so kindly offered. It is my sincere belief that the student editor and manager could not dc better than entrust himself and his work to you. Yours sincerely, I Vabffl df'-J Graduate Manager fornell Univ. Athletic Association. The above testimonial from Mr. Senior, the Business Manager of the Cornell Class Book is only one of the many unsolicited testimonials We have received from satisfied patrons. PICTURES G 0 T O thi H U N T B k a by HUNT 'Q' CM flI'liSI Photograph r ill his Eine. F3 wi' COLLEGE WORK A SPECIALTY Awarded Four Ha d M d I d T m I ' ,SH C P , f Farmvllle, E n u Ph 1 9 phy Vlrginia. E. W. Venalole 8L Co. Staple and Fancy Groceries Confections, Canned Goods, Crackers, Foreign and Domestic Fruits, Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps and Notions, Plain and Fancy Station- ery, Toilet Articles, etc. A full line of Cigars, Cigarettes, Chewing and Smoking Tobaccos. HAIVIPDEN-SIDNEY, VIRGINIA. Also Agents for International Tailoring Co. Hampden-Sidney College Faculty. REV. RICHARD MclI.WAINl'f,D.D., LL. D.-President and Professor of Moral Philosophy and Bible Studies. WA1.'I'ER BLAIR, A. M., D. L., Professor Emeritus ofthe Latin Language, etc. JAMES R. THORNTON, A. M., Professor ofMathcmatics and Instructor in Engineering. HENRY C. BROCK, B. LIT., Professor ofGreek Language and Literature and of French. j. II. C. BAGBY, M. A., Ph. D., Professor of Physics and Astronomy. II. R. McILWAINE, A. B., Ph. D,, Professor of English and of Historical and Political Science. gl. II. C. WINSTON, A. B., B. S., Ph. D., Professor ofChemistry, Geology and Physiology. M. B. ALLMOND, M. A., LL. D., Professor of Latin Language and Literature and of Ger- man. HARDY CROSS, A. B., Fellow, and Instructor in Mathematics and English. IIIISTON B. MOORE, A. B., Fellow, and Instructor in Latin and Greek. Next Term of this Institution begins September 10th, 1902. xii The Electric City Engraving Co. 511-515 Washington Street, Q' BUFFALO, N. Y Th HaIfT s n thsB k ce ad byu 4 ? 4 5 write -A fl - I us for Sam ples ,. , , . and Estimate Seabnard Air Lin Railwa CAPITAL CITY ROUTE. Enters the Capitals and Principal Cities of Six Southern States. DOUBLE DAILY' JERUICE BETLUEEN NEW YORK, WASHINGTON, and RICHMOND TO POINTS IN VIRGINIA, NORTH CAROLINA, SOUTH CAROLINA, GEORGIA, FLORIDA AND ALABAMA. Finest Pullman and Dining Car Service. The Famous Florida and Metropolitan Limited. Daily between New York and St. Augustine, Fla., carrying Pullman's Finest Drawing, Com- partment, Observation and Sleeping Carsg also Drawing-Room Buftet Sleeping Car New York to Atlanta. The Fine Service and Fast Schedules of the SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY Afford Pleasant and Quick Trips to and from Home and a longer vacation to Students. W i Y Yi FLORIDA AND ATLANTA FAST MAIL Pullman Drawing-Room Buffet Sleeping Car daily between New York and jacksonville, Fla., connecting at Hamlet, N. C., with Pullman Drawing Sleeping Car for Atlanta, Ga. These trains, unsurpassed for Speed and Elegance, make double daily connections at Atlanta, Ga., for New Orleans, La., and all points in Texas, California and Mexico. FOR INFORMATION AND TICKETS, APPLY T0 Z. P. SMITH, Dist. Pass. Agent, 836 E. Main St., Richmond, Va. 'Phone 405. J. M. BARR, Ist Vice-Pres. and Gen'I Mgr. R. E. L. BUNCH, Gen'I Pass. Agent, PORTSMOUTH, VA. Xiv W A Tip from the Makers of Fountam Pens l 1 E W aterman s Ideal , ' A ll Lf g A gift of never-ending usefulness. ll Made in large variety uf styles, sizes l and at prices to meet every require- P ,ll l 1 l l' l . - va l ll , , - ment, Made fur the str dent trade. J 1 L E WATERMAN C0 155-157 Broadway, New York. Medals and Badges. sr Z. llumsden sf Son, JCWQICYS dlld 0lDIlCldIIS 731 Main Street, RICHMOND, VA. Trs. Geo. 'B. C5 Frank R. Steel, Dentists, 400 E, Main Sf., Richmond, Va, Tlscounf fo Hampden-Sidney Sfudenfs. College Annuals ARE NOT THE ONLY THINGS WE DO WELL. .0 Let us Estimate on anything that appertains to the University- TEXT BOOKS, WORKS OF RESEARCH, REGISTERS, PROSPECTUSES, BLANK BOOKS. LIBRARY CATALOGS, in fact If it is to be Printed we can do it better than it is being clone and perhaps cheaper. -0 G- M. HAUSAUER FD, SON, Printers and Book-Makers Caxton Building, Buffalo, N. Y. XV 5 r .vluoz-.'.s . 1 Q . I o u - f 0 .' 'Ov .. 0' '.a 'U I.' Q .TL L Q., I K ' v v 'A A . 'vw-Loo! . Q ln. OA . - W' .- . ,av s -- V '. . ov' ' 4 V 0 'V fo 1 flaw f . 4 'inf .f,f. ' If. 'TN 'W , o ' 0 ' O l '- I 1 M va 6 Q I F -.F 9 J ' ' , J' , .?'.l'S 1 5 C 1 ' Q v 4 n 5 , . 1 . a X. 4 1, .Qt V .,-,pf-X, . - - ' 4 6 5 y , V F. -.Fr 1 . 1.4-'t I ' J ' .'.P' I ' r- I v 1 n A 4 V Y fs . Q ' ', '- l vw' Z 5 1. 117' I ' Q. . , .. 'A 'J. '- . AH-v' -9 'W ., , 17- ' ' ,. ' D 3 Q 'I 3 vfgkls 'Q . ' .'- ., -5 L:,,t-:. . V , A n- z o 5 I' .' 'L J-.V-,V A ,'- Ax ..'v A . , M . ,I ' K' .1 ' - vf . ' Q 1. 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