H YQ Zvi T V 5 :Q X i Ji i f H A X V 9 N XL ' N ' ,Y 5 3 m W5 J M3 Q P f 53 .6 I 4 f a. 5. 5 5, 5 - g a . - fi mf s -.. -- - IDUBLISI-IED BY THE STUDENTS A -o - ROANCJVE CDLmLE.GE COIIQQQ YQII! I. RAI-I I RIXI-I I RAI-I I R I O I A I RAM I RAH I RA1'I I N I QI KI ROANOKE I I I III. HOBBLY I HOI5I3I,X' I HOI3BI,X' I I-Io1z1a1,v I I-Iolsxsu' I HiXl'I I I Rofwoxu I I I Booo0oIIIIW'.-xHIII Zvllcge QOIOYS. Yximmv cB'I.XNI'J.IXRlNI AND N.X'FILJN.X1. BLUE 'iii HINQIIC QGIOYS. STL-:BL GRAY .xN1u MAROQN. MEIN BQHLDVINU Go Er. 3ulius Eaniel Ereber: Els a tribute to bis untiring energy anb faithfulness, as llhresibent of 1Roanoke Clollege for a quarter of a century, who bas tbe interest of tbe College at beart, this little volume is respectfully bebicateb bg the stubents of nine: teen bunbreb tbree anb four. J E I V t I l 1 A-Ie. DI2. J. D. DRE!-IEIQ. DR. JULIUS D. DREHER. Ex-President of Roanoke College, was born in Lexington county, South Carolina., in October 1346. He entered the Junior Class at Roanoke in 1870, and graduated with honor in 1871. Immediately after his gradua- tion he became at member of the fa.culty. serving successively as instructor, professor of English, and financial secretary. In 1878, on the resignation of Rev. T. LV. Dosh, D. D. from the presidency, Dr. Dreher was elected to succeed him. During the twenty-iive yesrs oi his presidency. Dr. Dreher devoted his energies mainly to the immediate work ofthe college, but he st sll times manifested unusual interest in the cause of general education. He has published numerous addresses on various edu- cational topics, and was a, member of the committee which called the first Conference for Education in the South at Gspon Springs, W. Vs., in 1898. In 1881 he received from Williams College the honorary degree of Doctor of Philosophy. He resigned from the presidency of Roanoke College in June, 1903. oentgen 1Ra 5 of Tiflineteen 'izlunbreb anb jfour. iii JEOitOt-in Gbief, B95i5t8Ilt JEOHIOY-il1-Gbief, J. I. COIANER, '05, F. E. XNEDEMEYER, '04 Secretary, treasurer, G. G. P1-:15m', '05, XV. H. S'I'liMI'Ll2, '05. JBusine55 fmavlagcr, B-ssistzmt IIBu5inc55 llbmmgcr, J. A. GliIi15NL,.XNlJ, '05. R. XV. NIUORIE, '05. Staff. J. C. CR.xw1f0R1m, '04. G. G. I,L'IlXYIG, 04. A. H. SNIDER, '05. R. A. G00m1.xN, '06. M. D. HU1m1m1.1z, '06, K. B. PATFERSON, 04. E. L. KYLE, '07. T110x1.xs Momm, '07, XV. H. HARAIAN, '05. A. M. B0wM.xN, jR.,'05. B. F. Lfxxmzs, '07. J. E. S'1uxNsnLfRx', '06. EDI I'0l2l7Xl- STAFI PREFACE. Xe O Alumni, Ex-students and Friends of an Institution which has half a century of noble life and useful' work securely in the past, we believe this little volume will prove interesting and pleasant. Wfith another consecrated and enthusiastic man as director of the best interests of Roanoke College, it enters upon a new era in its history. It is but natural, with these changed conditions, that ROENTGEN Rays should awaken from its Rip Van VVinkle slumber and breathe the air of a new life. To some, Ro15N'1'cs15N Rays, after a Eve years silence, will come as a familiar and welcomed friend. To others who have not had the pleasure or misfortune of making its acquaintance, we would say, that it is a College publication, gotten up by the students, but which dares not make its appearance before the public until it has passed under the searching but very lenient eyes of College Professors. Primarily this little volume is intended for the hnancial saving of our dear professors who otherwise would have to spend great sums of money for individual photographs of all the students to keep con- stantly before them, because they were all such faithful workers that the professors look with keen anticipation to the time when each shall be a power in the world and do great honor to his professor. Another and no less important purpose of this volume is to show the world that here at Roanoke we are growing more Miltons, Shake- speares, Napoleans and XVashingtons, and that those whose faces appear oftenest are the strongest candidates for these honors. Again, we wish to remind those who have gone forth from OLD Roaxokii that other students are now here going through the training which prepared them for the battles of life, and that as soon as we have mastered the Campus, Greek roots, Latin verbs, Sophomore Mathe- matics, and learned well how to can cows, grease black-boards, make love to the innocent Salem girls and receive our lamb fleeces at com- mencement, we will join them in singing the praises of our Alma Mater. To many who have tasted of the Pierian waters of Roanoke, we Hatter ourselves that this little volume will come as a welcomed friend, helping them to live over again their College days, and to feel once again that bouyant force of youth when aspirations were limited only by the infinite realm of space, and stores of potential energy found vent by making nights hideous for weary slumbers or transferring KQ'l'l7fIlT the trunks and other valuables of students, who happened to be sporting, from their rooms to the front porch of their best girl. 6 We have attempted herein to set forth in glaring light, both the Small and great of our number-omitting none from the moss-backed Prep. to the grave and sedate cap and gowned Senior, and including the Sophs., who know all and feel more as well as the juniorg Wljose place in College life able mathematicians have in vain attempted to hnd. We have also included the janitor as well as that great and august assembly of learned Professors, who are the exponents of wisdom and whose faces make bright the pages of this book. We would say by way of parenthesis, for the benefit of the ladies, that all these Professors are married except two, and as this is leap year they are already spoken for. XfVe would, therefore, advise that they look for matrimonial timber among the charming and handsome students of which the Board of Editors is composed, and with refer- ence to which it was specially selected. We have also endeavored to place before you the students who have made themselves famous in College life, whether as Grinders, Orators, Conversationalists, or Lady Killers, all according to their sev- eral talents. NNe have attempted to show some of the merits and demerits of the individual as others see them, to remind him that although he zlv, there are ofhers. We wish to thank the Professors who have aided us in this work, and especially our President, whose interest we gratefully appreciate. To all into whose hands Roi-:N'rc:EN Riws may come, we would express the hcpe that it will help them to pass some pleasant hours, forgetting for the time at least, the pressing reality of their own trials and tasks while they are thinking of oursg and if they have never experienced the pleasure and work, success and defeat, advantages and aims of a College life, we trust they will seriously think on them and soon join the students of QLD Roiwokli. V THE EDITORS. Board of trustees. HoN. HENRY' E. BLAIR, President ...... RoRER'1' W. IQIME, A.'M., Secretary.. VVILLIAM H. RU'r11RAUE1f, Treasurer... D. B. STROUSE ............. ........ ....... XV11-1.mM MCCAU1.EY, A. M ........... REV. ALEXANDER P1u1.L1P1'I, D. D.. . A. lVl:ORIiIIEAD, A. M., D. D ........ . J HON. HENIQX' S. TROUT ........... TI-IEO1'I'IILLIS l. SIIICREI.. HoN. A. M. BOWMAN ........... REV. L. G. M. M11.1.ER, D. D.. . HoN. GEORGE XV. IQOINICR, A. M. ..... . GliOI2CiE P. CR.x1on11.1. ...... REV. Lv'rnER L. Smrn, A. M .......... REV. CARL E. GIQEXNINIEIQ, S. T. D Ax11:RosE L. HENIQIEI. .... JOSEPH D. Lomax .... ..... FRANR H. C11.u.MERs, A. M. .... l. E. COOPER, A. M ...... ..... JUDGE XV. VV. NIOI-'I-'I2'1 l'. .... .. EDGAR L. GREEYER, A. M ..... .... .. .- .. .- ..... Salem, Va. Salem Va. Salem, Va. Salem, Va. Salem, Va. NVytl1eville, Va .Salem, Va. Roanoke, Va. .Salem, Va. .Sale1n, Va. Roanoke, Va. Richmond, Va. Lynchburg, Va .StraslJurg, Va. Norfolk, Va, New Market, Va .Union, XV. Va. .Salem, Va. .XYinchester,Va .Salem, Va. fllazewell, Va. MEIN BUILDING BEFORE IQIZVIOIJELIINIG HISTOIQY UF IQOANO li CCLLEGE. W OST of the great and useful institutions of the world have had their humble beginnings. They have not sprung at once into full-grown being, but have developed step by step, until they have gained for themselves the place in the world's progress and life that they now hold. Some of them, perhaps, were begun by the co-opera- tion ofa numuer of men, while others have originated by the persist- ent efforts and and indomitable zeal of a single individual. Roanoke College had its beginning in a log hut in Augusta county, Virginia, near Mount Tabor in the year 1843. A young man, a native of Maryland, was laboring in Augusta county as a Lutheran Minister, and as he went in and out among his people, ministering to their spiritual wants, was deeply impressed with the need of education among his parishioners, and with the importance of increasing the facilities for securing the education of young men. To name this young man, Rev. David Frederick Bittle, is to pronounce the name of one so long and so closely identified with Roanoke College, that he was, as it were, during a great part of its history its personal embodiment. The very existence of the College today is due to the work of his hands. By his persistent efforts and self-denial, he nursed the College through her youth and started her on a career that would afterwards become as a monument erected to the memory of his own name. Douhtless, when he began to teach the few young men in the Vir- ginia Collegiate lnstitutef' as it was then called, he never dreamed of what his noble work was to accomplish. Rev. Bittle, however, had a co-laborer, Rev. Christopher C. Baughman, of Maryland, who was also interested in the education of young men. l-le became the principal of the school, while Rev. Bittle taught Mathematics two days out ofthe week. The Lutheran Synod of Virginia then took charge of the school and had it removed to Salem. A charter from the Virginia State Legislature was then M8535 secured, and it received the name, Roanoke College. No buildings were yet erected and the accomoda- tions for the students were poor. But by the renewed efforts of Rev. Bittle, money was secured for erecting a crude three story structure for a chapel, lecture rooms and dormitory. But after a few years the increasing number ofstu dents required an enlargement. Consequently a wing was added to the original building. i The College was just beginning to make some headway, when the fife and the drum of the Civil Hlar announced the fact that men were needed at the front. The students answered the call, and one of the professors acted as captain of their company. The doors of the College, however, were not closed, but it was conducted as a high school. But scarcely had the war closed before the College had grown to such an extent that an agent was sent forth to procure means for enlarging the College building, the enlarged main edifice and lVest Hall proving altogether inadequate to meet the pressinof demands. Many of the students who entered the College in the segion imme- diately following the close of the war were ex-soldiers who bore the scars of many battles and of the hardships of military life. 'fFr0m that time on its progress has been comparatively steady, the number of students gradually increasing with no serious fluctuations except in the years immediately following the death of its first president, Dr. D. F. Bittle, in 1876. 1 In 1877: Rev. T. W1 Doush, D. D., was elected to the presidency of the Institution, but served in this capacity only one year, fOr in the following year he accepted a professorship in the Lutheran Theological Seminary then located in Salem. Prof Julius D. Dreher, who had been the hnancial agent of the College for several years, and who had secured many friends and fren- erous benefactions for the College, was chosen by the Board of Tzirus- tees as the next president, Accordingly, At the beginning of the ses- sion of 1878-0 President Dreher entered upon his duties, and bv the wise administration of his office, supported by a faculty of moreithan usual ability, he raised the standard of scholarship, brought to its finan- cial support a large number of liberal-minded and generous-handed friends of education, and greatly enlarged the influence of the College. Having caught the emblems of authority so soon after they fell from the dying hand of the Founder of the College, and having steadily, for a quarter ofa Century, carried forward his aims and plans, the success and triumphs of the living have been of themselves constant tributes to the memory of the dead. The success of tl1e College in the hands of Dr. Dreher has been remarkable. Taking charge, as he did, of an institution without endow- ment and against much strong opposition, he has made it one of the great institutions of the South. To be specific, he freed the College from its debt, accumulated a considerable endowment fund, made a notable improvement in the teaching equipments, and remodeled the buildings. The Bittle Memorial and the present main building of the College stand as fitting memorials of Dr. Dreher's indomitable energy and devotion to the College. The College has a library which contains over 22,000 volumes, the oldest of which are from 100 to 200 years old. But the Library is up-to-date, and is one of the best in the South. The reading room, which, as an annex to the Main Library, is commodious and attractive, and is much used by the students. More than 12,000 mineralogical and geological specimens have been collected and placed in the Museum. Some of these specimens are very rare and valuable. Roanoke has a moderate endowment. Fifteen bequests have been left the College, eight in Virginia, six in New England, and one in Philadelphia. The largest of the endowments was left by Henry Steere, of Providence, R. I., 325000, and the next in amount, that of Col. Green B. Board, of Salem, fI0,000. Bequests have been made to the College for the establishment of scholarships to be given to needy and meritorious studentsi Other generous gifts and bequests are con- tinually being made for the general support and welfare of the College. The curriculum of the College has been made somewhat flexible by th ' adoption of the elective system, giving choice to the students among the ancient and modern languages and also many branches of science. Yet the curriculum and standard for graduation iskept high, and .3 high standard of qualification for members of the faculty is required, Five of the younger professors have had in the aggregate seventeen years of post-graduate study in the best American and Euro- pean universities. Two of the professors are authors of college text- books which have been adopted by many high schools, colleges and universities throughout our country. Students from all religious denominations attend Roanoke Col- lege. VVithin the past decade young men lrom more than twenty-Eve states and territories, and from Mexico, Newfoundland, Nova Scotia, Vlfest Indies, England, japan and Korea, have been enrolled. In june 0f'98, the first Korean to take the degree of A. B. in the world was graduated from Roanoke. In the session of '99, the son of I-Ion. Chin Pom Ye, the minister from Korea to the United States attended Roan- oke, and later even the Prince himself became a student. Several years ago, three japanese boys, whose fathers were members of the Imperial Privy Council for Cabinetj were students of the College. For twenty-five years the Choctaw Indians have sent students to Roanoke, some of which have graduated with honors. Many distinguished foreign visitors have been and 'Korean ofhcials having The total number of 458 are living. The most attracted to Roanoke, japanese, Chinese attended commencements here. graduates up to this date is 520, of which excellent training which the College has given them is attested by the high and responsible positions in the various professions and in general business, which they now hold. Little need be said here, for they speak for themselves. Partial train- ing has been given by the College to more than 2,500, many of whom are filling prominent and useful positions throughout the country. These are the greatest advertisements that can be given for the Col- lege. Roanoke men stand high in the various callings of life, and when they take a post-graduate course or special work at some univer- sity, they are among the foremost, as is attested by Ur. lllells in an his- torical address at a commencement several years ago: A large num- ber of these are college presidents, and professors in colleges, in semi- naries for young women, in academies and high schools of other grades. lllany have entered the Christian ministry, and are honored workers in different churches. Many have entered the professions of law, medi- cine, or journalism. Others are bankers, civil engineers, men of affairs, and successful farmers. The College through others, has had repre- sentatives on the benches of the County, State and Federal judici- aries-in the State and National legislative bodies, in the State and Federal departments, in the army and navy. ln a word, in every arena where strong men, where trained men are contending, the sons of Roanoke may be found. These representatives have gone forth from its lecture rooms to other nelds of chosen work into nearly all the states of the Union, to Mexico, to Brazil, to the llermese empire, to far off India and to the gateway of the sun, japan. For years the greatest need of the College was larger buildings and better equipment for the Scientific department. Accordingly, in 1902 the Alumni Association set on foot a movement to supply this need, and as a result we have today a handsome building, containing Up-to-date physicial and chemical laboratories, commodious lecture moms and a greatly improved museum, a building of which every- one is proud. n I Last june the Semi-Centennial of the College was celebrated in an appropriate and impressive manner. On Commencement day, Dr. Dreher, having served in the- capacity of President for twenty-five years announced to the public the fact of his resignation. It was a surprise to all and in the hearts of many there was a feeling of sadness, but Dr. Dreher had performed his work nobly, had stood by the Col- lege, and had led her forward at all times, so all felt that, at his request, he should be allowed a rest from h1s duties as President. Dr. john Alfred Morehead, a graduate of Roanolfe, ofithe class of 1839, has succeeded Dr. Dreher. l'he intense devotion with which he is serving the College and students are marks of his sure success as President. ' n . i As the years wing their flight into the past, may the College prosper and accomplish even greater good for God and manif B P x. . . il R .,,,i1iHr correct LIBL ZXIQY. V i,i,i.- 5 . ,, . I-IEHgrowth of the Library liasfrbeenino less1'fre1na.rkable than that of f the-College., lt has loneihundred and forty vol- umes to twenty-two thousand. ' only a few shelves in what was formerly ,Dix Fox'sjMlg,fitL1'rE7.rQ,Q1ji,l,in old main building, 'ggpday iitwfjlls thegbeaiitiful Bz'f44g.,Me71zq?fz'a! 'f building. The accumulation .of boczks-, throughout these fifty-one years, has been going on steadily, until today Roanoke has the best Library of any college in the South, and is surpassed only by a few univer- sities. The aim of the' hrst president, Dr. Bittle, was to collect at Roanoke the largest Library and museum in the Southern States, and during his presidency of twenty-three years, he kept this one idea prominent in his mind. He took advantage of every opportunity to increase the Library, attending auctions in the large cities, denying him- self comforts, and often buying on credit, and afterwards soliciting money from friends to defray the expenses. lt was through his untir- ing energy and zeal that a great many books were presented to the Library, by friends of the College. h The hrst gift of any importance was the old Church library of the Lutheran congregation at Madison Court House. lt consisted of four hundred German and Latin books, which may be seen today in the main part of the Library. ln 1855 the Library had become so large that it required a separate room, and was moved into the one which was afterwards the Young Mens Christian Association Hall, that organization not being in existence at that time. XVhile located here a number of important additions were made. The most notable of these was a collection of I,OOO scientific works, purchased in 1856 from Rev. Henry S. Osborne, professor of Natural Science. Another worthy of mention was a col- lection of 3,ooo-volumes, the Schmucker library purchased in 1875. The Library was increasing so rapidly that it was now evident to all that a separate building was needed for it. In 1875, a building fund was started to which not only the citizens of the surrounding county, but also many Northern friends of the College subscribed. On the death of Dr. Bittle in 1876, the name, Bittle Memorial Hall, was given to the new library building, which was opened on the same day that Dr. Dreher was inaugurated president. October 17, 1879. lt seems especially appropriate that these two events should have taken place at the same time. This Memorial Hall, dedicated to the nrst president, is a lasting testimony to the enterprise and energy of Dr. ... I ,. . ,gf 8 K 13 'i '-.51 f Q :hw '21 1 ' . f' . . -T.- ' D ' 1:5 E-gli b . g'5,,. -4 IZEY-Xl? VIEW OE LIBRARY AND OLD COLLEGE BUILDINGS. Drpher who Spent twenty-Eve of the most useful years of his life to make Roanoke College what it is today. There were many valuable works received as memorial offer- ings, among which might be mentioned, bound volumes of the New York Dzzzb 79'Z.bJL7ZL' and the Draw' fieraffl during the Civil VVar period. These are probably the only bound volumes of these papers in any Southern College. i ' l 4 The hrst addition of any importance to the Library in its new ction which Dr. Bittle made, consisting of 3,000 volumes, one of which was VValton's P0Qgg'!0! Bfbfe, now regarded as a work of great value. There was a committee, of which Dr. Yonce was chairman, to secure funds for this purchase. This collection consisted quarters was a colle principally of theological and historical works. It was mainly through Dr. Dreher's efforts that the Annex was built to the main building. The library building is a brick structure covered with slate. It Q5 feet long and 72 feet wide through the wings of the Annex. This Annex is used for a reference library and reading room and is open all the forenoon of each day in the week, except Sunday. This reading room is becoming more and more pop- ular every year, and is daily filled with students. There is to be found here forty of the leading mon thlies: as the ffIllc?7'Z.f!77Z Rczfieru gf Iewzkfws, Nazftk Azzzeffzkmz, W01f!d'.r lfV01'k, fllzuzscy, Iyvzzzk Lcsfzk, etc., several weekliesg as Lzfcrffzfjf Dzlgzzvf, Ozzilfmk, ffzrfrybcfzzzfwzf, etc.g about eighty daily and weekly papers, secular, religious, literary, educational, scien- tihc, and humorous. The Annex also contains the chief encyclopedias-I5'1'1'!z'1zm'm, Affzcfdczzzz, Azzfzmzl, Pcfyifelv, Ckfizzzbcrfv, and a number of others. Here are found the latest editions of such dictionaries as, the Cwzfmjq Siafzzifzrfzi, W2'6szfezf'5, Hf01'fes!e1 .r, also classical lexicons, of Greek and Roman antiquities, of scientific and commercial terms. Here are to be found two thousand bound volumes of magazines and reviews, includ- ing all the magazines up to this last year. There are four volumes of Poole's fzzriex to P67'Z.0Kfl.flZ! .Z,I.fl'7'l?fZZ7'c' which makes these magazines easily accessible to the use of the student, in addition to these there is an fzzdex fo Gezzenzf Lz'z'e1'zzz'm'c' and one to f1I1!C'7'I'fl7ll H1kf0lj'. There is to be found here, XVarner's .L1'dI'lI7ll' nf Mc IfV07'fl?flS Best Lz'z'e1'zzz'm'c, in thirty volumes, C5zz'zw'.rfz! C!a.fy1'r.v Lfbrafjf, in thirty volumes, Stedman and I-Iutchinson's Lz'61'a111' of ffll!U7'I'l'll7l Z.I.Ild'l'lZfI!l'U, in twelve volumes, Lz'!w'az!zWe ryffl!! A'Qzf1'011.v, in ten volumes, The NaZz'01zaZ Qfrlopeffzrc cy' AllZ67'liftZ7Z f?1'qg1'fzjShj', a fifzlvfwjf fu- 13511051 Ieqkffefzce mm' Topica! RCHIf7.7Z'Q', and two hundred volumes-of biogra- phy, including the Azizefifazz and E7ZS fI.Vf1 flifwz QfLf1'!c1'.v series. T There are a number of rare books in the main library, among which is a Latin Bible printed at Nuremburg. Germanv, fifteen years REAR VIEW OF LIBRAIQV before Columbus discovered America. Tl1iS lJO0l4 is ill CXCfillCI1t Con- dition the type being as plain as if it were printed only tive years ago. Here is also to be found a copy of the flzzwbzzffg' Lb1gfQssz'01z, printed in 1531, The oldest in London in 1579 . I l ' l lthouwh Jrinted in 1588, IS still so well preserved EnO'li'sh book is a f1z'.v!0f'2'c ry' Gzz2'6rm7'rz'z'1L printed vb . Another valuable work is a Greek Lexicon in four volumes. W11c1, 21 1 in the original vellum binding that the tracery and Lat1n inscriptions may be Seen clearly on the back. There are a number of other pon- derous volumes, in Latin, English and German, printed in the sixteenth and first half ofthe seventeenth centuries. I There are a number of Chinese, japanese and Korean books presented to the library by students or representatives of these nations at VVashington. re a number of illustrated books, as: Studer's Birds There a gf Noffffz Amefffm, Woods Afzfzmzie CI7'6'lZfZi0IZ, Allen's The Crm! Gzlbe- dwzfs dike lflfiuffd, fr01z0f,g'1'ap!z2'r 1'r!0perz'z'fz and V on I7alke's Hellas rmzi Rome. Space forbids that we should go further into detail, so we will have to mention merely tlte different departments. There are a num- ber of old and new theological and philosophical works, Then there are works on history, biography, poetry, fiction, Latin and Greek, French and German classicsg works on political econemy, metaphysics, natural science, law, books on travel and adventureg miscellaneous works not easily classihedg and in addition to the twenty-two thousand volumes, all the Congressional Records for a number of years back, as well as other government publications. In the Library is to be found the photographs of all the classes that have graduated since 1871. These photographs are always of interest to old students who come to visit their .f-Ifum fl-falfr. There are also three large portraits which deserve mention. The lirst is that of Dr. Bittle, the hrst president ot' the College, under which hangs an enlarged picture of the College when it was at Mt. Tabor. as the Yir ginia Collegiate Institute. The second is that ofCol. G. B. Iioard, for- merly president of the Board of Trustees, and the third is that of Mr. Isl. Steere, of Rhode Island, a generous benefactor of the College. On the visitors' register ofthe Library may be found the names gli-mmggylxiisgtiiilgiiglijcdrlgisitors, alumni, former students and friends ' - C C. INTEQIOI2 OF LIBRFIQV. E-1-:K -4.f il -J - ff, --f-fe..-u-- OHN ALFRED lVlORF.HF,A'D, President of Roanoke College, was born near Dublin, Pulaski county, Virginia Feb. 4, 1867, one of five brothers, all alumni of Roanoke College. He entered Roanoke in 1886 and graduated with honor in 1889, receiving the degree of Master of Arts in 1894 and Doctor of Divinity in 1902. After teaching in the college during the session of ISSQ-,9O, he enteredhllflt. Airy Theological Seminary in Philadelphia, from which he graduated in 1892. In October of that year he married Nellie V. Fisher, of XfVythe county, Virginia. He served the Lutheran congregation in Burke's Garden, Va., for two years and a half and was then called to Richmond, where he remained for four years of successful ministerial work. ln 1898 he accepted the position of President of the Theological Seminary of the United Synod at Mt. Pleasant, near Charleston, S. C., in which position his services were very efficient and greatly appreciated. The advantage of travel and study abroad in IQOI-V02 strengthened him both for his work in the Seminary and for the work he is now acceptably prosecuting as Presi- dent of Roanoke College. He assumed the ofhcial duties of his pres- ent position in the college in September, IQO3, and is already indelibly stamping his influence upon the institution and its patrons. DQ. L A. MOQEHEAD UTHER AUGUSTINE PDX, A. lVl., D. D., Professor of Mora and Intellectual Philosophy and History. Born in Randolph county, North Carolina, August 3, 1343, Prepared for College at 3 Pri' vate schoolg spent one year each at North Carolina College and New- berry Collegeg entered the Senior class of Roanoke and graduated in 1368, immediately took charge of the Lutheran congregation of the Roanoke pastorateg married Henrietta Glossbrenner, of Augusta county in 18695 served as pastor at Stroudsburg, Pennsylvania, from I87Q to I872Q and then at VVaynesboro, Virginia, till 18823 received the degree of A. lVI. in 1871, and D. D. in 18813 elected to his present chair in 1882. His ability as professor and theologian is recognized throughout our Eastern states. He has written much for the Lzztkwfafz QZ'ld7'f67'Q! and other religious papers, and is the author of Evidences of Future Life, and a number of minor works. V. N. PAINTER, A. M., D. D., Professor of Modern Languages Q and Literature. Born in Hampshire county, Virginia, 18523 entered Roanoke College in 187o, and graduated with first honor in 1874, student in Salem Theological Seminary, 1875-'78 3 married Laura Trimble Shickel, of Salem, Va., 18751 received the degree of A. M. in 18773 elected instructor in modern language in Roanoke and ordained into the Lutheran ministry in 18785 spent two vacations in New York City and Amherst, Mass., pursuing special language studyg studied in Paris and Bonn in 1882 5 elected to present chair in 18823 received the degree of D. D. in 1895. The author of the following books: A His- tory of Education, 18863 Luther on Education, 1889: History of Chris- tian Worsliip, 1891g Introduction to Erglish Literature, 18943 Intro- duction to American Literature, 18973 A History of English Literature, 19005 Lyrical Vignettes, IQOOQ The Reformation Dawn, IQOIQ Poets of the South, IQO3 3 Elementary Guide to Literary Criticism, IQO3. DR. L. A. FOX. DI2. F. V. N. DAINTEIQ ILLIAM A. SMITH, A. M., Professor of Chemistry and Phys- ics. Born in Catawba county, North Carolina in 18623 pre- pared for College at Concordia College, Conover, N. C.g entered Roan- oke in 1883, a11d graduated with honor in 1885, instructor in Mathe- matics and Natural Science in Roanoke, 1885-'87 3 studied in scientiiic courses, especially in Chemistry and Physics, in Cvoettingen a11d Berlin Universities, and the Charlottenburg Institute of Technology, 1887-'90, studied in the Institute Rudy, Paris, in 1888, accepted the chair of Chemistry and Physics in Roanoke in ISQO g on leave of absence stu- dent in Johns I-lopkins University, 1894-,061 demonstrator in chemis- try with entire charge ofthe chemical laboratory of the medical depart- ment of the Maryland University, ISQ5-'Q6 3 married Margaret A. Fisher, of North Carolina-, in August, ISQO. YTI-IE P. MOREHHAD, A. M., Professor of English Lan- guage and Literature. Born near llublin, Virginia, in 18603 prepared for college in public and private schools: entered the Sopho- more class at Roanoke in 1881 3 graduated with first honor in 1884, taughtin the Wiinchester I-Iigh School, Kentucky, in 18843851 instruc- tor IH Roanoke, 18853883 student in the Institute Rudy, Paris, 18885 student at the University of Berlin, 18883892 University of Leipzig, 1889- QI 3 received from Roanoke the decree of A. M. in 1889 3 elected professor of Iiuglish Language and Literature in Roanoke in 1891 3 student at tl1e University of Leipzig. ISQ6-,QS 1 married Catherine Fer- guson, of Salem, Va., ISQS. F W. FY SP DROP- W- F. MOIQEI-IENJ ENRY T. HILDRETH, Ph.D., Professor of Ancient Languages I and Literature. Born in Massachusetts in l863Q prepared for college at the Roxbury Latin School, Bostonlg entered Harvard College in 1881, and graduated with highest honors in classics in 18853 studied tl11'6CyC2l1'Si1'1 Greece and Germany, and two years in the Graduate school of Harvard Universityg received the degree of Ph.D. from Har- vard in 1895 3 teacher of Latin and Greek in a private school in Boston, 1889-'9og professor of Greek in the University of VVooster, Ohio, 1890-'92 5 assistant professor of Greek History and Literature in Brown University, 1892-AQBQ acting professor of Ancient Languages and Lit-, erature in Roanoke College, 1895-,97 9 elected to present chair in 1897 married Josephine Harman, of Brooklyn, N. Y., june, 1899. CHN N. AMBLER, A. M., Steere Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy. Born in Buckingham county, Virginia, in 1867, prepared for college in the Seven Islands School, Arvonia, Virginia: entered Hampden Sidney College in 1884, and graduated with highest honors in mathematics and natural sciences in 18873 student of mathematics and engineering in the University of Virginia, 1887-'88g civil engineer on Chesapeake and Ghio Railway. 1888-'89: instructor in mathematics in Pantops Academy, Virginia, 1889-,902 Professor of mathematics and civil engineering, Davis Military School, ISQO-,971 married Anna Rockwell Neal, of North Carolina, june, 1892 3 appointed instructor of mathematics in Roanoke in February, 18983 made assist- ant professor of Mathematics in March, 18993 acting professor of Mathematics and Astronomy, june, 19o1g student at Harvard Univer- sity summer of IQOIQ professor of .Geology and Astronomy in Virginia College and professor of Mathematics and Astronomy in Roanoke, IQO2-,O3 5 elected to present position, june, 19o3. DRDIL- H- T. I-lILDl2lfTl'l DROP. J. N. HMBLEIQ EONIDAS MCREYNOLDS, Principal of Commercial Depart- ment of Roanoke College. Born in Oktibbeha county, Miss- issippi, in 1862, entered Beth Eden Collegiate Institute at the age of twenty-one, graduating in 1886, taught in public school, 1887-'885 entered Capitol Commercial College, jackson, Miss., in 1889, graduating the same year, lnstructor in Capitol Commerical College, 1889 3 book- keeper for A. B. Cockrell, Shell Mound, Miss., ISQOQ elected to present position in 18913 st11dent Eastman Business College, Pough- keepsie, N. Y., summer of 1891 g married johannie Nielson, of Hader- sleben, Province Schleswig Holestein, Germany, in August, 1893.- B. Kegley, A. M., Instructor in Languages. Born in lliythe 0 county, Virginia, 1877 5 entered Roanoke College in 1898 and graduated with First distinction in IQOOQ post-graduate student at Roan- oke session of IQOO-,OI 5 teacher in the lYytheville Graded School, IQOlTO2.Q tutoiiin Roanoke College, 19112-'o3g elected to present position in June, IQO3, I3 DOF. LV. MCIPEYNOI .DS- MIQ. FQ 13. miouiv Irlt D7-YLIL NYTXNN. PAUL MANN, A. B., Instructor in Greek and Post-graduate 0 student. Born in Middletown, Marylandg entered Roanoke College in 1899 and graduated with first distinction in 1903. THE NEW BLIILDIN 1. NY HE time has come, in this practical age, when a community de- mands something more of an institution of learning than 3 Com- petent faculty and a faithful text-book instruction. The material equipment of a college plays a more important rgle in its life and work now than ever before, and with educational ten den- cies as they are, is destined to be a liar more important factor in future. The great need of better buildings and equipment for Southern colleges has been pointed out by Dr. Curry and other distinguished educators. Our own retiring president felt this need keenl no effort or pains to raise money for enlarging the buildings and equip- ment, and, with them the usefulness of the institution. Although the entire amount necessary to carry out the original plans has not yet been raised, the incoming president has addressed himself with characteristic earnestness to this work, and, after complet- ing the work upon t-he modified lines approved by the Board of Trus- tees, is turning his attention to raising the additional funds necessary to complete the buildings and equipment as originally outlined. To those who have not seen the main building since its enlarge- ment, a few words ofdescription may not be out of place.. The large portico, with its ornate Corinthian columns, and the increased height of the main edifice gives a very pleasing and impos- ing effect. Within, all has been rebuilt. There are no dormitories in this building now, the entire space being devoted to lecture rooms, laboratories and offices. All these rooms are on the south and front, while long corridors run the entire length of the building on the rear side. On the right, at the entrance, is the presidents office, which opens into a very commodious business room, extending to the east end of the building. - On the left of the entrance are two modern size class rooms, and the lecture room of Modern Languages, which extends to the west end. y, and spared At the same end, but on the second floor, is the English lecture room, and as we go toward the right we find in succession the Prepar- atory, Ancient Languages, Moral Philosophy and Mathematical lecture rooms. One of the two assigned to the last department being used as a temporary observatory. The third Hoor is taken up with spacious laboratories for Chem- istry and Physics, and a lecture room, dark room, gas room and closets for the use of the departments and the large geological museum, with a laboratory connected. There is now an abundance of room for the easy working of the different departments. It is the intention ofthe president to raise the Trout and Miller halls and connect them with the main building, as soon as it is finan- cially practicable. i The erection of this building marks an epoch in Roanoke's history. Wliile she has always stood for culture under Christian influence this big step .forward should tend to convince all that she is striving to keep pace with those modern demands that culture shall mean some- thing very dehnite in actually fitting men for the present time, that they may. the better serve God and their fellow men. N, A, 'fHIf coulicni Xiugliu . . W OANOKE has a small but very valuable collection of minerals x T and geological specimens gathered from all parts of the world, 'lhere has been considerable progress made in this line. The Work was begun some hlty years ago by Ur. Bittle, then president of the College, who was interested in geology. The growth has gone on steadily but slowly ever Sincg' until at present the College has a collection of I2,000 specimens, and a num- ber of curios. These specimens were kept at hrst in Dr. X1Vells' lecture room in the NVest Hall, and in a small room opposite Dr. Fox's lecture room in the old main building. They were kept here for a number of years. ln the summer of Igoo three small dormitory rooms on the first floor were thrown into one. and was furnished with large cabinets, On account of the feebleness of Dr. Wells, Prof. Ambler was put in charge of the collection, which he set to work to' classify. He worked during his spare hours of two sessions at this, and suc- ceeded in getting about one-third of them classified. VVhen the plans for the new building were proposed, this work was suspended until the collection could be gotten into its new quarters. At present this col- lection occupies half of the third story of the new building. lt is fur- nished with neat and attractive cabinets. The minerals have not yet been arranged in their cabinets but the work of rearranging them has already been begun. This collection contains many specimens of gold ore, some of which are valued at 52,000 per ton. A number of valuable specimens of silver, zinc, tin, lead, manganese, iron and coal that are already clas- sified, and a number that are unclassified. The collection ofcoral is very beautiful, among which there are some from the South Pacific. Among the curios might be mentioned a Chinese Armor several hundred years old. There are a number of Indian relics, such as a Pipe of Peace, a pipe and tomahawk combined, several of their old hatchets made out of fiint, and a coat of mail, covered with beads. Some Chinese idols are also to be found in the collection. There is a large vertebra of a mammoth, which is over one foot in diameter g there are some large molar teeth of ancient herbivorous animals, as the mammoth and mastodon. There are also a number of coins of different kinds, some of which are very old. There are a number of other specimens, as agate, cornelian, onyx, chalcedony, gar- net, jasper, bloodstone, etc., and a full series of granite, syenites, etc. The museum is used algreat deal in connection with the work in geol- ogy, and is a very valuable aid. A As' soon as the work of rearrangement is completed Roanoke will have a very instructive and beautiful museum. C- C- bb 'Z .-L 1 Q 5 ,lf -Lf' '- i 11, X lg? W 2 I ,I , , Q ,ug-gqggqsx - 0 0 ' l - -44 26 X ,f 5 Lax X XXV Q A' Q Q' 'uh x N X X X 7 . 1 A .' X X T X f'L1'3'Y'. 1 x X ! N' X tl N 1-0.21-M Q M Q s XX. X N Wg? ' 1 lx, g N X H X X4 X2 I X X' - X N ,,,-A -i X W X M J W' XX ,xx Q3 4.1 f Zk2'i4,K 1 .- ' me- ' :XR I.-A. . :f ist . fi f .' Q J. ' . le, ' 'f' I' C ' 2 ' -'n.Tigf.,,, af L I Q .NQpi9:.:i .'-, . ..:3.,, ,1 , 0 Q 'f' 1 1, f VZ 124' -.---gr ui -115' F9 ' - A Brit! ' . ,sm Q -. V .qw , , . f .L had :7!Ei::stEf..- ,L x +0 ,. ! 1 'I ao I' 1 ,Af-H, .wh 2 'F - 'f.,: j'.,.:. .gf-'I 513 .-'1,. p-1451 . ' . ' gm-. I. ,IQ ' ,h p , K :E':.:.1r::fr F1-fun. -, N., Falk if Q K x ' A CLASS IQQLL. . COLORS: OlQIXNt2l'I AND MAROON. MOT'I'Og EIL' Til IIIJIIEHIJIV . YELL: HYREI' ! DYREI' ! RYREY ! PSYCIIE l RE ! RI ! RO ! XIALENTINE, lNfIl'II.Y.-XINE, LUAVIS, GUIZU'l'l RIP ! ROAR ! i 1904. wtflcers. R. E. KIEENI2 President: J. P. JONES, Vice-President, K. B. PATTERSON, Secretary, J. P. FEISER, Treasurer, ' F. E. VVEDEAIEYER, Poetg P. JONES, Historian. Roll. DOCTOR MARTIN LUTHER CAMP, Salisbury, N. C. JOHN CALDWELL CRAWFORD, Ripley Mills, Va. MILLS COLCATE DAIIOHTREY, Richmond, Va. JACOB PLUMMER FEISER, XVOOdsbOrO, Md. I-IORACE CLYDE GOODMAN, Amity, N. C. JAMES ALFRED CROCKETT HURT, Vlfytlieville, Va. JAMES PARIS JONES, New Castle, Va. REVERDY ELIE KIEENY, YVoOdsbOrO, Md, JOHN QLIN KNOTT, Salem, Va. GEORGE GILBERT LUDWIG, Mooresville, N. C. KARL BACHMAN PATTERSON, China Grove, N. C. RALPH ROV RICHARD, Lovettsville, Va. WILEY WINTON TARTER, Rural Retreat, Va. FREDERICK EDWARD VVEDEMEVER, Liberty, N. Y. SDCCMIB. JULIA ETHELYN CRABTREE, Salem, Va. ALMA LEE GARRETT, Ridgeway, Va. VVILLIEGATES MOFFETT, Salem, Va. CLASS DCEIVI, '04, Full fifty years, O Z Alma Mater, thou Hast stood lmid ternpestls blast and war'S turmoil, Hast faced the agony ol' many a hlow, Hast olit in triumph worn the laurel crown. Though aged and hent, thy strength unbroken Stood 'lirm in all it,s proud nobility, And now, when by the ruling hand of man, Destructive power, that maketh hut to mar, Thy hoary walls, all ivy grown, were rent, Thy haughty pillars that had stood so long lrVere broken and were levelled with the earth Now hast thou risen again in new-born youth Prepared to give unto the world anew Thy richest hlessings in thy manly Sons. And we, the lirst to leave thy stately halls That rose from out the ashes of the past, Now give thee our farewell. A mighty forest in its infancy Is made up of unuumhered growing things Each striving upward to outstrip the rest 3 sti And they grow and spread their leafy boughs The smaller, weaker ones are crowded out, And but the strongest, rooted deep and lirm, Remain, mature, and reach their goal of life. But even some of these perchance may fall, For the grim Woodman spareth not a one, But with his axe he strikes into the heart Relenting not, destroying e'en the hest, And like a forest our class has lost In course of time so many of her sons. And two of them is ere prematurely torn From out our midst hy the grim hand ol' death. Now vie alone remain, and we have reaclied Our goal, and yet we see another goal, Some near to us and some still far away. But all of us are now prepared to lmmt-li Our little hark upon the hroad expanse Of lil e's great ocean 3 and may God see tit To guide us farther as he hitherto has done. Once more, O I Alma Mater, let thy sons Vllhom thou hast watt-hed so long with tender t-are, 1 ' - . Xl hose fondest lN0l1lll'lf'S ere shall t-ling to thee, Bid thee faren ell. SENIOI2 SPONSORS His'ronv or THE CLASS or '04, W UR dreams had been fullfilled. It was one of those balmy days in the autumn of IQOO that we first set foot on the classic and far-famed grounds of Roanoke about which we had heard so much. To say the least our first impressions were pleasant. Notwithstandlng the fact that we were green, as new students always are, we were received cordially by the old men who seemingly took great pleasure in unfolding to us the many and divers ideas which the words Col- lege life suggest. . i ' i About the time that we began to gain an insight into the work- ings of the institution, and when we were being thrilled.with the thought of becoming some day a College many hark! one night with- ment's warning the harsh and unfamiliar command of the out a mo Sgphg 'tRats come to court was wafted to our ears. Though we were entirely ignorant as to the significance and as to the outcome of this cruel inj unction, it is not necessary to say that we immediately obeyed orders. lfVhen we had entertained them to the best of our ability, and having had our faces bedecked with various colors, we were released. This ordeal was borne with the patience of veterans, and we were con- soled only by the thought that we too would one day become Sopho- mores, and then the authority of applying the brush would happily fall to our lot. - VVith the exception of merely mentioning the fact that we deprived the cupola of their Hag, space will not permit the narration of other important events that occurred during our Freshman year. ifVith the advent of our Sophomore year many new faces entered our ranks only to take the place of some who failed to return. Soon after our class became an organization we adopted the motto, H1559 T.: nnmofv l' how much in earnest we were in choosing this and how loyal we have been to duty let the record of our achievements show. .At the close of our Freshman year distinctions fell in showers upon our class. It is almost safe to say that to be a Freshman in 1901 was to be a distinction man. But this was only the beginning of our career. Since that time, during our Sophomore. Junior and Senior years our success has been such as will never cease to be the admira- tion ofthe College world. Members of our class have three times made the highest averages in College, and who knows but what a Senior will win those honors and place them on the noble brow of '04. To better set forth the merit which is justly due the class we need but SENIOQ CUXSS ,1 t'on So h math On the fifth day of june, 1902, the combined Iio men igophpniathematics met the class in the basement room of the orces 0 - X ' h ll The Struggle Wasperhaps the most deadly that was ever West 3 i h tilbforcesiiitibut it ended in a complete victory for 'o4. e Vhlflaailiijlilaigthveiifeli' riidvered from the blow but .has continued to decline, Until today in the estimation of the Seniors is little more than a name. VVhile 1904 and success are not fgynonymous, the relation between them is close, and while other classes boast of their achieve- ments you will pardon us for saying that in athletics we have nothing of which to be ashamed. Though we sometimes lost, yet we have won many laurels both on the gridiron and diamond. In .our Sophomore year we held the championship of the College in everything pertaining to athletics. During this year we had various forms of exercise, which embraced everything, from the sprinkling ofthe verdant Freshmen -to wielding the paddle of stern justice in connection with Rats who exhib- ited abnormal development along the line of freshness: 'to say nothing of the training which our minds underwent, while applying this physi- cal force, in devising ways by which such forbidden gynmastics be hid- den from the ever present eye of the Faculty, lest we should conclude our innocent forms of recreation by packing our trunks preparatory to departure. But thanks to wise leadershipg and good development in mind and body, we now stand before the world as' a class which is about to leave the classic halls of Old Roanoke for the active duties and responsibilities of life. Yet in recording the deeds of 'oat we must not omit our specials, For often when all seemed dark and gloomy they have inspired us by their smiles and have ever been loyal to our flag. Side by side with us they have fought the fight and with us they shall win the victor's crown. But as we stand victorious at the close of our Col- lege career and are about to pass on to life's great battle-field, we would not forget the noble two who were ever loyal to duty and ever true in friendship, but who have fought the last fight and now wear the eternal crown. VVe would indeed be glad to record some of the valiant deeds of our class and the many changes that have occured since we nrst arrived in Salem, four short years ago: but it is sufficient to say that a beautiful new building has in the meantime been added to the College b property. We are the First class to walk its stately halls as Seniors, from which we hope to emerge, when the hnal examinations are met and conquered, as Alumni to take our place in the wide, wide world. I predict that you will hear from L not we beg to say adieu forever. is again, but for those you do . Hisroiziax. . .QQ-.Af sk 4 ., , 1 brxaggjf. Zi. A15 vinyl , , x f. K 'l - .4 ,Y is 1 X S if 1,4 P 'Qs C' J! ff - .Abi wx. C ' f ' i 1. ' X f l I If. V ,- :Hail K V, fc. 'lk lxfl f- ,f 1 f .QR -1 'X Y. , X w Ai K 's K1 ' - ffl: Y aa, T 1. f - i .::A7 ,fa U A f X ' -, h X 65 KC SW vu lu. C I-I 0 CLASS SONG, '04, For four long years with patient toil We've worked and burned the midnight oil And now we are p1'epm'ed to tell Thee, Roanoke, our last farewell. :-Old Roanoke we've loved so long, To thee we raise our parting song, Our fondest fancies cling to thee, Old Roanoke, eternally, We'll tread thy stately halls no more, Nor delve into thy elassie lore, Our college work, our college fun, Our eollege life its course has run. Out into the world welll go To do our hestg but weal or woe WVl1:1t 87Cl' We do, WllCl'C,Ol' we dwell We'll wish thee, Alina Mater, well. 7 Z gf' f, , 5. 4.f:f'vm. 5 Bm V751 i f 1 4 r . f., , ' ur, H- A - 1 ,. ' H. ' k,:....E3:, ,,:- .- - .., fi., ,.,,.. , ' f', 4 M,:f- 'Q -.1 i735Jff-r'h'11f-,',Y,-.fNQQ,,Lc', ' S cf-i'L.f1f1Q,b.-02.1 f WV .- , ' Vixen-'9,,,.4, .- f ., - mime, 1.15 - -f' .1 , f 1-. Q-: -S - A' Q' r - Q.-:,--ff:1. .L - ,, if me--rf: ':fs.f9,f'.S:v,w .'T -wx ' ,. ' 1 . ff ', .-.S3c'55':11.-:. .5'J- I-5. 4'!I'w 2,T,V'N'v' E ,, 'Z 1 f ' 5 7'l-., - 5'.vv:'-C1Ji 'f5'I-I ,.,2,f,j3+5.g,7-gQ-,Q-5+ Q, -5.154 ' im' Q .Avi-. i ' 1531.g3zVfX2j1gf---45423:21 Q , A s z-s:'.-ws.:4:.:w-'.- .. -.'-ra.-rf-A :zz ' . ,.,:1.:r-:fm-v-'::.-.2 -qz35Z,q,f,51a,v:,: -V -Nr, :wwf A , ..,.i:q:2,5:f-1-vw 7 I-L52-4i't'5',24'1'fI'-ff .- , f 1 421 V - '--1:--1 -vg-x:5,g, 1:2 I ' -NWJS, . . . , , VN, .v.,.. I J LINIOQ SPONSORS- CLASS IPCLL, g'O5. '51 Glass 19611. .u.r.ncinNAcic ! Ar.LEcmNACK l wn imc 'run Hors or' or-:ANGIQ AND m.Ar:K! Coroiasz ORANGE AND BLACK. Morro: Nu. IJESPERANDUM. l XVIQ Algfq ALIVE! WN AHIC ALIVE! .rUN1ons ! .IITNIOILS l NINIC'l'IClCN FIVE llbagisttatus. W. H, S1-1gMi1i,E, President. A. H. SNrDERlxVice-President. G, G, Ilifgiuiv, Secretary. F. Q. SMITIYI, lreasurer. G, G. Pisiciw, Historian. M- E- BURSUN, Poet. 1Romina. H. M. BANDY, Virginia, Ciceronian Litefary Society: Salem Club. A. M. Bowivnw, liz., llli'.4-HrVl5 Virginia, Iioot-Ball teamg Base-Ball team Demosthenean Literary Societyg Salem Club, Y. M. C. A. J. K. BOWMAN, Virginia, Salem Club. I . W. C. BUCK, Virginia, Dernosthenean Literary Society. M, E. BURSON, Virginia, Ciceronian Literary Society, Y. M. C. A. C. C. CALIJWELI., Virginia, Demosthenean Literary Societyg Y. M. C. A R. G. CANN.Mmx', Virginia, Demosthenean Literary Society: Salem Club H. F.iCOIi'FliI,'I', Virginia, Ciceronian Literary Societyg Y. M. C. A. Shenandoah Valle ' Club. J, I, Comisic, VirgiQiahCicEeIroliiiai1 Literary Societyg Y. M. C. A. Shenandoah a e ill . 1. A. GlllSENl.ANlJ, WI'..l, Peihnsylvania, Foot-Ball team, Base-Ball team Yankee Club. VV. H. LIARNIUN, fl11'.l-HNIJ, Virginia, Salem Club. J. M. l'lAWKlNS, Virginia, Ciceronian Literary Society. VV. Lissriu, Virginia, Ciceronian Literary Society. C. E. MAsoN, Kentucky, Ciceronian Literary Society. R. VV. Mooma, Virginia, Ciceronian Literary Societyg Y. M. C. A. Shenandoah Valley Club. . H. lVlm'L3i:, 41l'J, Pennsylvania. . G. Gixiqicv. Virginia, Ciceronian Literary Society: Salem Club. G. G. Piiislzv, Virginia, Demosthenean Literary Society 3 Y. M. C. A. Southwest Virginia Club. ln. S. PEARCH, Maryland. G. H. Ricrzsiz, llli',l, Virginia, Demosthenean Literary Society. J. S. Sixsscfifzla, Virginia, Ciceronian Literary Societyg Y. M. C. A. S. P. SI-IUGERT, 41111, West Virginia, Demosthenean Literary Society West Virginia Club. C C F. D. Smrrii, Virginia, Demesthenean Literary Societyg Y. M. C. A. 5 Shenandoah Valley Club. A. H. SNIIJIEIR, llli'.l-I-HVIJ, North Carolina, Base-Ball team 3 Y. M. C. A. g Tar Heel Club. W. H. S'l'15IMPl..E, West Virginia, Ciceronian Literarv Society: Y. M. C. A., VVest Virginia Club. ' Sponsors. Miss Katherine Bailey, Miss Kate Garrett, Miss Mary Peery, Miss Belle Linlcenhoker, Miss Bula l'Villis. 1 J LI NIOIQ CLASS HISTORY OF THE CLASS Cl: '05 SQ brooks, in their numerous windings, ripple and sparkle Over the silvery pebbles down the mountain valleys, and at last S the little emerore into a common stream, there to mingle together for a time and O . . perhaps to learn some of the great purposes of their existence, and then eo onward to the great ocean where their waters are mingled with thosebof many lands, so we, of the class of IQO5, have come from vari- ous States to this common fount of knowledge to equip ourselves fully, and then we also separate and pass out into the great and busy world, ther-e to fulfill the purposes of our creation. But at present I am not to write of the great life work of the members of our class g I am to write the history of the class only during the three years that it has existed here at college. Many of us, when we first reached Salem in the fall of 1901, no doubt looked as if we would have been better off had we remained at home on the farm. The hay seeds were loath to part from us, and the high water pants had not been discarded. Yet in the short space of a month we became adjusted to the requirements of our new environ- ment. The very beginning of our college career was marked by great achievements. The Sophomores, for whom we had danced many a jig to the tune of Home, Sweet Home, raised their flag on the dome of the main building and afterwards walked about with a challenging look. But it took more than hostile looks to daunt us. A class meeting was held, and after a ladder had been secured, without waiting for the friendly shade of night, we scaled the College dome and hauled down the flag amid triumphant shouts, while the Sophomores looked on com- pletely astounded at the daring deed. At the foot of the stairs a few of them, who had summoned up their courage, assembled to rescue their torn ensign, but the attempt was in vain. The remnants of their banner were honored by being used as shoestrings. In the fall of the same year we organized a football team and marched out to battle with those mighty Seniors, whom we looked upon as intellectual giants. But the giants did not wipe the little Freshmen from the field as they expected to do, and were unable to make a single score. The Freshman year was very pleasantly passed and the follow- ing.fall found the greater part of us here again to take up our college duties. Our Sophomore year was begun by raising our flag over the College dome, where it floated for many days. Also, as was expected of Sophomores, we duly initiated all new students, but when we saw that it was for the best interests of the College we gladly abolished all formsof hazing for the remainder of the year. By the latter deed an example was set that has been imitated by the succeedine Class. ln the meantime we had organized another footbil team, as it was evident that there would be a final struggle for the championship of the College. .At that time the juniors were supposed to have the best team. rlheir men were heavy and muscular, and relying upon these qualities they were confident that they could defeat any team in College. But they had never run up against the light and active Soph- omores.' Finally we were challenged for a game, and on the appointed day a large crowd assembled to see who would win the championship. Relying not upon our brawn and strength, but wholly upon our pluck and activity, we entered the contest with a determination, like the Spar- tans of old, to conquer or die. After a hard struggle the Sophomores came out victorious with a score of six to nothing, while the juniors had to go way back and sit down. Yet they had not given up entirely. In the spring they mus- tered their forces for a last and desperate struggle in a game of base- ball. But they were again destined to be defeated and the Sophs once more came out victorious. There are few men who will frankly acknowledge a defeat, and the juniors for severel days afterwards could be heard muttering the following stanza: H You may find a balm for a lover crossed, Ur :1 candidate who's defeated, But the only balm for a ball game lost Is to swear that the umpire cheated. Our Sophomore days have passed away and we have become dignified juniors. lt was hard to relinquish those rough and stormy days when we were continually struggling with our opponents, but we are hnally beginning to realize that the victories of peace are greater than those of war. The Seniors are also improving for they have at last gotten ahead of us in one thing. Acknowledging their inferiority in all else they have brought forward the claim of being the youngest class in College. VVe willingly grant them their claim to superiority in verdancy since we do not aspire to such honors. XfVe hope that in the future they may continue to flourish as the sapling by the brook. The historian cannot write the history of the future, but only that of the past. So I, in writing of the class of IQO5, can write only of past deeds and achievements. I cannot look into the future and tell you what our Senior year will bring forth or what awaits us in the world. This pleasure must be left to some future historian. We, however, work on confidently, hoping that the class of orange and black will ever remain strenuously aggressive and that it will become one of the bright- est gems in Roanoke's jeweled crown. HISTORIAN. Junlion Dorm. NY strap ttbougbts. I Lithe of limb with senses keen, , Moral force, and manliest tread, Our course, as shimmering waters seen, In moving o'er their pebbly bed, Has sweetly flowed through 1904, As we with fervent arm, and zeal, Have gleaned from wisdomis bounteous store Her gems to deck the public weal. III So they who would their brows entwine, With l a u r e l wreathes and odorous V flower, Must toil for man, and at the shrine Of right, invoke a higher power 3 Can idle day-dreams, fancy set Lifeis inwrought problems fully solve? They only serve the soul to fret, And dissipate all high resolve. V VVide our pursuits in life will be 3 May nothing mar the harmony Of lofty aim, to cheer, and free Man from the bonds of slavery l For this we've delved and fondly sought In musty books of ancient lore, The thought that R o ID e and Athens wrought To free the 'mind from bondage sore. VII O confreres, be it class or play Your prowess has by all been seen 5 The black and orange led the fray As you with hero heart and mien Your contests waged with valiant foe. Thus e'er in life's broad earnest sphere To which we soon are called to go, May plaudits high still be our share l 3 II True tbe aim, and brave the soul, That self-ignoring dares to try, And trying surely gains the goal, Of human good, and all things 'Tis true, that many halt, and fall, high 3 'l'ime's prodigals, their lives misspent, And failing duty's far-flung call, Sink, victims of environment. IV Ideals sought, a power will yield Of high emprise through coming years, And make us heroes in the field, Of church, and home and common weal, Then stand, as heroes brave have stood, And bear unmoved the battle's test, Nor sheathe your swords until the good, Shall make the burdened nations blest. VI The tyrantis rule and Pagan rite During their rise, decline and fall, YVith haughty tread o'ercame the right And made mankind an abject thrall. And then we saw a star ascend, From Jndah's hills with healing light, The gloom dispel, the darkness end, And fix on earth, the law of right. VIII And closing this, my feeble song, A vision rises clear and bright g Behold, amid the countless throng Our class arrayed for truth and right. I hear the notes of proud acclaim, That rise for you from hill and dale, As evil hides its head in shame And right and truth o'er all prevail. POET. A, X ,, , , . ' -N , ,, . ,jk if 15 f' 142-ff if A Q- Q A .SWA 'f iff'3'5'A , ' , X qi. , I V4 X y I 'Li 4 Q- p , f .R-I X AA ,R .X an X X X 'X 'TW VKX if CLASS DOEIV I, 'O6. Y WI!!! 1l'16W flDOfl3Cl'. WVhen from our distant homes WW turned away, Then saw we shining far Thy silvery ray, And heard '1 sweet voice say 4' Why dost thou stray ? H YVe seek a mother kind lVho knows the art To each inquiring mind The truth to impart, YVith hounding joy replied Thus every heart. The years have proved her true This inothcr dear 5 Through days of shine and shade ller voice, as elear As silver bells, has breathed Sweet words of cheer. Through all the coming years, In gloom or glee. Our grateful, loving hearts Will always be, O, Alma Mater, dear, True, true to thee. P01-:T CLASS IQQLL, '06 XS Co1.oRsA: H i Y MONO: H MARDON AND BLACK. 1'11RsTARE ET PRAESTARE. 0ffiCCl'5. H. A. SCOTT, President. j. E. STANs1sURv, Vice-President. R. A. GOODMAN, Secretary. C. VV. BEERBOWER, Treasurer. M- D- HUDDLE, Poet. TROIK. C. VV. BEERUOWER, Salem, Va. -F. H. Bos'r1AN, China Grove, N. C. C. C. BROY, Sperryville, Va. N. P. CLARK, Medina, Ohio. A. C. CLINE, Concord, N. C. B. A. COPENI-IAVER, Marion, Va. OLIN DAvis, Fort Worth, Texas. R. T. EARLY, Salem, Va. R. A. GOODMAN, Amity, N. C. C. C. GROVE, Salem, Va. M. D. i'iUDlJLl5, Rural Retreat, Va. L. M. HUDsoN, Bassiield, Miss. E. C. HUDSON, Bassfield, Miss. R. T. JAMES, Round Hill, Va. E. C. IDEN, Bloomfield, Virginia. B. W. MOCK, Damascus, Va. C. M. PARKS, Round Hill, Va. VV. M. PEYTON, Salem, Va. F. C. RINKER, Upperville, Va. R. P. RINKER, Upperville. Va. , H. A. Scorr, Concord, N. C. T. C. S1iERRn.1., Marion, Va. 1. E. S'rANsnuRY, Baltimore, Md. B. H. SNIDOW, Pembroke, Va. H. G. ITARTER, XYytl1eville, Va. H. B. TRmm.i2, Hot Springs, Va. A. S. NVARTJ, Pittsburg, Pa. J. D. lV11.1-1s, Wlillis, Va. 5D6Cl8l5. Miss LAURA PAINTER, Salem, Va. Miss HELENE RENALDS, Salem, Va MKII. HOOP, LA! BOOM, BAH! RAH! RAl'Il RTX! SOPHOMORIQS! Sopnoiromgg ! NINETDDN, Six l SODHCVIORE CLFSS HI TORY GF THE CLASS OI: '06, XS T has been said that it is easy to write a history of a small and unimportant body of men, but to write a history of a brilliant assemblage is exceedingly difficult. This the writer fully realizes when he undertakes to compress into this allotted space a history of our dear old Soph. class, for where can one find a more brilliant set? Are not all the members renowned for their brilliant achievements, from our noble President to Dinkey Willis? True she had a small beginning, but U Tall oaks from little acornsa growg Large rivers from little fountains flow. In the fall of the year IQO2, we arrived at Old Roanoke. A gawky, green crowd, yet we were meek and lowly, tipping our hats to almost every one we met supposing him to be a professor, or worse still, a dreaded Sophomore, at whose hand we later realized all our anticipations. . By and by our greenness was overcome and in the space of one short year we jumped to renown. This was first known in peaceful Salem, but Salem could not keep it. From town to county it spread, from county to state, thence all over our fair country. Additions from many states were made, even from far distant Texas. As has been intimated we all went through our rat year, and received our deserved punishment from the Soph. class of IQO5, whose Hag was finally hauled down. Amid these stirring events we kept heart and looked forward to the time when we, too, should be lords of undisciplined rats that might chance to find a domicile at Roanoke. Under our tutelage these verdant rodents are beginning to look like Roanoke studentsg and in time that which now seems impos- sible, the moss that persistently clings to some of them, will be entirely rubbed off ln the fall of IQO3 we raised our flag upon the Main Building, where it floated proudly proclaiming the lordly right ofour Class. Many menacing glances were cast at it but no Freshie's arm could reach it. After several futile attempts they suddenly scurried off and left the old Maroon and Black fioating peaceably. Nor was it taken down till f'Doctor Rufus Mays, under the direction of the faculty, scaled the dizzy heights. After a few days it was returned to us untouched by the chagrined enemy. . Leaving the conduct of our dear old Class, as a whole, let us give attention to some of her most valiant and brilliant members. FT0111 Loudon county of Virginia there chanced to wander this way a longlegged, loose jointed, unassuming sort of fellow by the name of lden. We looked lor nothing from this man, but him, Ere long he became the terror of all rats. His name :had only to be mentioned and timid Freshmen vanished as the mist bgfofe the rising sun. He is especially noted in that he has bee in defence of our noble flag. From these heroic deeds it is easy to predict a brilliant future for him. The State of Mississippi has been relieved of a great burden, More avoirdupois than the Hudson brothers boast of is not to be found at Roanoke. Their huge physiques present a formidable front to the Freshies, and their names are lisped with reveilence. Big I-Ind and Little Hud are always to be found when a scrap, -a rat hunt or a foraging party is in the process of operation. But, of course, they always escape the vigilance of the Faculty. Tessie Ward holds unquestioned social honors. Show us another man so popular that when he smiles on a fair damsel his trunk is sure to follow. Undoubtedly he is full of magnetism. These are only a few of our zfz'1'e.r z'!!zLst1'e.v. A number could be recorded who are noted for their striking personalities. Cf whom we might mention Roman Huddle and Gaston Parks. But why dwell longer on our individual merits? Every effect has a cause. Therefore, let us note some reasons for our greatness. Above all things mathematics has been the great cause. But in mathematics it is all walking. For diversion we take frequent exercise on our steeds in the cool of the evening. Some of the more fortunate take drives in buggies of the latest model. Bostian, our magzlvter egzmrfzmz, on account of the quarterly races has taken great pains to obtain the best and fleetest on the market. These have been collected from every point of the compass and with special atten- tion to their records. Two special classes of steeds have been dili- gently soughtg namely, moderate trotters for the more conservative, and 2:40 flyers for our genuine sportsmen. Uur saddlers are highly complimented g and even the high-minded juniors, recognizing our superiority in this line, have left their worn-out nags and have come to us for pleasant rides. As for scholarship, in spite of reports to the contrary, the class of 1906 carried off the highest honors in the Semi-Centennial year. Though scarcely halfway to the goal yet we confidently look to the end, feeling that we have thus far conscientiously and faithfully labored for a good cause. And we know that the historian to whom it shall fall to record the future deeds of our class, shall write of a class that upholds right, detests wrong, and always aims toward the highest good for one another and for dear Old Roanoke-the Class of 1906. I-lIsToRIAN. we had misjudged n twice wounded CLFYSS SUNG, '06, Y CAIR-Oil, SYRAf'l'SE.D Oh, Sophomores ! may our noble class Keep up the struggle with high hopes amass g Battling for right and the highest good 5 Oh, Sophomores ! the class of stern mood. Dear Sophomores Y thro' our college days, Ever in song, we Will sing all our praise 5 And in our hearts with a glad refrain, Dear Sophomores I we'll sing it again. Brave Sophomores 3 the one, truest f-lass, Honor is thine and thy strength will surpass, And far and wide be thy spread of fame, Brave Sophomores! noble is thy ualne. Q' Tff I .V '4 Q. ' 4 s -1 .,. ,,, 1 X A,,,,T,,, ,ff I. V , A J IA fl Ao f' N ' A x V g ' ff ,I ,1- ..M. r 1 L, w ,4 ,. ' .HQ-Qu 'J-mi 'f-1 ,V ' wilulw ,xp I I 1 I ' 1 X! W, l 1 I 1 fu' . Asa. f '4. 9 , X: 1,5 , 1, if K 'a 1 f , J T it .la 1 , .,'y'. ,, sr., I1l2ESI'hVXliN SPONSORS I 11 CLASS DOLL, '07, XS 1V1UfI-'I-O- AIssI'I' INVIIJIA. COLORS-OLIVIL GREEN ANI! I,Ic1II'I' I-:I.UIf: . lijell. ' ZA-NE, ZA-NIL ZIG, ZAO, Zu ! I ! FRERIIMIQN ! ! FRESI-IMIQN ! ! 3 OI.IX'1i ANII BI.IIIc. wfficers. A. E. PERRY, President. E. L. KYLE, Vice-President. B. F. LANDES. SCCFCYHYY. L j, LONG, Treasurer. G. W. VVEIJPON, Asst. Secretary Roll. C. E. AIQAXRD, M. VV. BAILEY, R. C. BOWMAN. A. B. BROWN, H. S. COMIIIIIQR, D. CORRIIIER. L. B. CI.INIs, WL G. CLINIQ, R. G. GAI.I.OWAX', G. M. LOWIIAN, L. G. GII.I,I:sI'II4:, VV. L. MCCLUNCL, B. F. HuIfI.Ix, D. B. MOFFETT, F. P. HI2NI.I3x', T. MOORE, 0. L. HOI'KINS, DI. H. NICHRGAN, H. F. HIfxII'IIRI5x's, A. B. NEWIIERRY, G. G. -IONER, L. M. NICNVIiliRRX', M. C. JOHNSON, T. S. PAINTIQR, E. L. KX'LE, H. C. PATTERSON, B. F. LANIIIQS, A. E. PIEIIIRY, XV. I. LHI2. S. L. PRIQRY, L. LONG, E. C. PI-LIQRY. E. D. LONG. O. M. PRINTZ, C. M. SHANNON, D. K. S'1'I:I-iI-I4:. C C. STONE, B. D. STROIIIQLIQHR. wut Specials. F. H. S'I'ROIIuI'RIiR. MISS ALICE K. BROXVN, A' 14' TL-MER' MISS ELLA M. BROWN, N- yyM,,.Lm MISS EMMA W. BROWN. gg. W. yy'm,TOX, I1I2lfSHF'lHN CU-YSS HIQTCDRY Oli llllf CLASS DIZ 'O7. NY HAKING in our shoes at the sound of the word lQat,'l which to our unsophisticated minds meant the dreaded application of the barrel stave or shoe polish, we climbed the steps of the East l-lall to be das students of Roanoke College. Having passed through that aforetime mysterious ceremony known as lVlatriculation, we began to look about us. At hrst we addressed every old man Q the Rats being recognizable by their high water pants and a certain lost expression in their eyes,l as Mister. We thought the Sophomore Class was great ar d greatly to be respected, but we soon found out that it was, to reverse the ancient fable, simply a sheep in a wolf skin, its bark being only the bleating of a poor little lamb, and that the Class of 1907 could hold up its head and whistle any tune it pleased. Thanks to a sympathetic Senior, we got together and organized in some sort of Way. A. E. Peery l may his tribe increase, and it does, judging from our class roll l was elected president. A Constitution was drafted, and soon the organization of the Freshman Class was enrolle complete. And then the first exams. lVhew l l Some of us busted and some of us passed, but we all went on forever. The Faculty found out that a gymnasium was unnecessary, as there was enough of busting and hitting the ceiling to keep the whole student body in perfect trim. Uur class especially has distinguished itselfin athletics. Two of our number broke the world's record for a hundred yard dash. And then in hitting the ceiling, skipping classes and other forms gf athletic? our record has attracted attention, especially from the acu ty. foot-ball? Ah, we Joint to Henle ', Hum nhre fs and Steele. Yes, in- athletics we have madei a record which we fehl snire will be sus- tained on the diamond in the spring. Only one thing has happened to break the monotony of the first yeagr oflopr college life, the raising of the Sophomore Hag. They raised it, ut c it not qeep it up. llfor Jarticulars, see Doctor-Ma 's.il Fur- thermore, we beg to remind thelraisers of the aforesaid flag? that it is not the little fishes swimming about in the sea, but the hugdibars of ice EESliiilififiliiliiaZllgiliifilaQiiiillfiihlllg if sxoflh mei il we hea sl I-b , I I I Q- rec o 1906, tie atter ofthe b ivry arricac ec Coors and securely fastened windows of the Main BLl1lCllDg.l ln spite of the fact that all forms of initiating new stu- dleitsqlraygIlaeelsrlqogisliecl, we have .had some slight discoiiragements. organized. ldfe haxieiiiacl tqurrcldii Since It wa? mst .. , . L . ixisions. lhis however, is not Qlllfi SHTTDTYQYQ following the leader, but to the fact that personal feel- down before class loyalty. :Xnd therein feeling? We memft it to be e at optec tie motto. Let there be no ill And this spirit shall not die omit mlgtt? in Phe tmegi Sifnse of the word' Rozmokeg Song mmm to qhirxgr tl oi we feel. that in future years when Wm End some of the most EO Vlliiir ovelior their Alma Mater, she Class of 190 1 - 51 gioupec under the banner of the f ' H isroiu .-xx. CLASS DGEIVI, lU7. I Standing at the portal Of our college life, Looking at the triumphs Won by toil and strife, Alps we see before us Crngged, ice-crowned and steep But we know beyond them Plains Italian sweep. II Glory without labor Ne'er is truly won, For by bravest effort Greatest good is done. Triumphs without merit, Laurel crowns unearned, By every manly spirit Seornfully are spurned. III Standing at the portal Of our college life, Looking at the triumphs Won by toil and strife. Onward, Nineteen Seven, Brave in heart and free, Onward to the conflict Crowned with victory. Pom' Qdkllddl' of flfW:fll'Sl SQSSl0ll. IQO3. SEP'i'EMi:E1i 2 3d Noviciiiai-:iz 26th Dncmiiiiaii 2 3d i9o4. j.xNLiixiu' 2d ioth -Anniversary Celebration of the Q Q Q F I RS 'li 'Ii li R lVl . XVednesday-First Term begins. - -Thanlcsgivi ng Day-l'loliday. Christmas Recess begins. -Christmas Recess ends. Demosthenean Lit- erary Society. gist-Alnterniediate Examinations end. S E C O N D 'l' Ii R M . l ilil3RUARYX ist Second Term begins. 21st-Anniversary Address before Christian Association. 22d-Anniversary Celebration of the Ciceronian Literary Society. Amari, ist-Good Friday-Holiday. JUNE loth-lfriday-Final I-fxaminations end. I 2 th- 1 2th- i 3th- i 3th- i 4th- Su nday Morning'-llaccalau reate Sermon. Sunday Evening-Annual Address before Christian Association. Monday hloriiing-Meetiiig of Board of Trustees, Monday Evening-Contest for Prize Medal in Gra- tory. Tuesday Morning-Annual Address before the Alumni Association. 14th-luesday Afternoon-Bleeting of Alumni Association. I4l1l1-' Iuesday Evening'-Annual Address before the Liter- ary Societies. 15th-lfVecln esday-Ci mi xi Excl-:xi l-iN'l' lJ.xx'. 15 if X ku' ,Alai-..,,,f 11 3' X Q Qxq ,iff XF Q XE ff X f. S X lfruwi, X g 4- ff R C jf X 55X .X f X X ffl? ' fill! X X Q 21,4 K X, ' nl: . lm ff 4 02, f 'X x 4 w 5, . i 55 5 W9 fi ' fv i 4 X K Q M 4 ,N Dig, ION L.gi.-7i'?'t.'3145ia-:,. . ' M f X 1 f- 4' 'p yi -fx x ' -- , Q x NN X -K L-if f' , X .f-41' I X N' X 8 - -'S' ' 5 X X ig ' 9' X - f Q X X X, x Q - ' X jp. 3. Z x - -lf, ,- , X - ' f, - Xx - kJ- ' . x f- j , f 1 ff X f . , u X The Forty-eighth Annual Celebration Of the Cioeronian Literary Society TOWN HALL, SALEM, vlRoiNiA Monday Evening, February 22, 1904. ...PROGRAIVIM E... Prayer ..... . . .... .... ...... R E V. C. K. BELL Address ..... .... P m:s1n1cN1' J. P. FEISER, Maryland MUSIC FIRST ORATOR .........., K. B. P.xT'rlf:nsoN, North Carolina SUBJECT: Let them obey that know not how to rule. MUSIC DEBATE-Question: Resolved, That the Standing Army of the United States should be Inereasedf' Affirmative .... .................. R . E. IilEl'IXY, Maryland MUSIC Negative. .... ..G. Lrnwle, North Carolina MUSIC FINAL ORATOR. ..,. . . ..... D. M. L. CANUP, North Carolina SUBJECT : The Furliug of the Battle Flag. MUSIC Benediction ..... ........... R Ev. L. A. Fox, D. D. USHEKS- M,xRs1i.xLs, H. F. COFFEIA' .L 1. corxmz, CHIEF B. W. MOCK C. G. OAKEY L. M. urnsm: F. xl, BOSTIAN J. M. HAWKINS C. C. GROVE ll, M. RANDY G, G. JONES ll HYXLL OE THE CICERONIANI LITERARY SOCIETY H ISTODY OF CICEIQONI N LITEIQADY SCDCIETY. XS 66 T always gives us great pleasure-. How familiar those words sound to a Ciceronian's ears, and how surely they al- ways herald the proposal of a new 'name for membership in our literary society! And now if you will allow your historian to use again that time-worn phrase, he will say that' it always gives him great pleasure to write the annals of an .organization whose every step has been progressive and every dream inspiring. The birth of the Ciceronian Literary Society, like that of the Demosthenean, dates back to the separation of the old Philomathean Society into two distinct bodies. in january, 1850. The Philomathean had been organized in 1843, soon after the founding of Virginia Col- legiate Institute, the forerunner of Roanoke College 3 and now for pur- poses of more efficient work, its members saw fit to divide it into two separate bodies. Accordingly, acommittee consisting of two of the members, Henry Anderson and john Scherer, was appointed to make the division. Each one chose alternately from the members of the Philomathean. Mr. Anderson and his followers adopted the name Ciceronian for their society, while the other section chose the name Demosthenean. The first officers elected were : President, Boon 3 Vice-Presi- dent, Pitzerg Recording Secretary, Ribble: Corresponding Secretary, Anderson 5 Treasurer, Long: Librarian, l-lickerson. The other active members were Bolton, Griffin l., and Griffin ll.g and the honorary members were Dr. VVells, who held a position in the College till his death in tooo, C. C. Baughman, H. Griffin, C. S. Snyder, VV- P. Ewing, l-l. A. Edmonson, Samuel Register and XV. M. Cook. In the early days of its work the society Htted up for its meeting place an unused class-room, and met once a week, sometimes at one o'clock in the afternoon and sometimes about four-thirty. Owing to the small number of members the exercises consisted of debate only, but now, as the membership is seldom less than forty, exercises in read- ing, declamation and oration have been added to the program. The meetings are held every Saturday night during the College year, and at no time except during the Civil VVar has the work been suspended. The officers now are President, Vice-President. Secretary, Assistant Secretary, Treasurer, Censor, First Critic, Second Critic, and Chaplain. Up until 1870 the two societies used to hold an annual contest in which an essayist, a debater and an orator from each society took part, But a disagreement arose in that year and' since then each Society holds its own celebration-the Ciceronian on the birthday of Washiiigton. I ln order to promote the highest possible interest in the work, there are awarded each year handsome gold medals for proficiency in debate and declamation. The contests for these medals are held on the second Friday in lVlay and the Tuesday preceding it, respectively, An orator's medal costing twenty-five dollars is given jointly by the societies. Since the institution of this medal, contestants from the Ciceronian Society have taken a majority of them. ln 1897 VV. G. Shenk, a Ciceronian, won the Virginia Intercollegiate medal in oratory. The society is deeply indebted to lVlr. Michael Miller for the generous gift of one thousand dollars, and to Dr, Julius D. Dreher for numerous smaller gifts at various times. liy this means the society has been enabled to establish and maintain a beautiful hall occupying the thiid floor of the west building. There has always existed between the two societies a strong rivalry, each claiming to be the better, and each striving by word and deed to verify its claim. But, to the credit of both organizations, this rivalry has always been of the most friendly kind and conducive to the best results. During the fifty-four years of its existence the society has seen lit to make many changes in its working system. Each new condition is promptly met, and whatever may be said, none can ever accuse the Ciceronian Society of being out of date, either in principle or in practice. X1Vith a full roll, a full treasury, with a record behind her of over halfa hundred years of continued prosperity, with an ever lengthening list of loyal sons, many of whose names are written high upon the roll of public benefactors, Old Cicero points with honest pride to ner splendid past, and hopefully looks to the future. And what aufutufe we might predict for her, were we a prophet instead of an lxstoganssl Camino IAN Ll'r'EnQ2rxrQY socjuifrv XS ,NIQTTOI H NoN Nolsls SED PATR.IAE.7, 1R0llff'04f Comms: EMERALD GREEN AND CRIMSON D. M. L. CANUP, North Carolina. J. P. FEISEII, Maryland. G. G. Lunwm, North Calohna R. E, KIEENY, Maryland. I K. B. IJATTERSON, North Carolina. 'O5. H. M' BANDY, Vlrginia. E. W. LEsI1E, Virginia. M, E, l5UnsoN, Virginia. C. E. NIASON, Kentucky. H. F. COFFELT, Virginia. R. W. MQOIIE, Virginia. J, I, COINER, Virginia. C. G. OAKEY, Virginia. J, M. Hawiuxs, Virginia. J. S. Sasscnn, Maryland W. H. STEMPLE, WesL Virginia. 'O6. F. H. BOSTIAN, North Carolina. L. M I-Irnsnx, Mississippi. A. C. CLINE, North Carolina. R. T. J.mIEs, Virginia. R. T, EARLY, Virginia. B. YV. Moux, Virginia. R, A. Goommx, North Carolina. NV. M. PEX'Tl'lN, Virginia C. C. CQROVE, Virginia. II A. Sf'o'rT, North Carolina E. C. Hunsox, Mississippi. 11. B. '1'RlMIiLl-I, Virvmi J, D. W1I.L1s, Virginia. 'O7. E. D. Comm:-IEE, Noi-Lh Carolina. L. B, Cuxn, Virginia B I+. LANUI-zs, Virginia. G. G. Joxns, YVest Virginia. 'l'. Moons, Virginia. E- L- KYLE, Virginia. A. E. l'I-:Em', Virginia THOIIOITHFQ fD6l11bCI'S. Miss ELLA BULLARD. Miss GRACE BUsII. Miss MATTIIE CLIIRIQ. Miss NELIIIE CLINE. Miss JANET FERGUSON. Miss CLAUDINE FERGUSON, Miss ANNIE I-IOBDAY. Miss HILIZABETII PIXINTER. Miss Miss Mns. Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss BELLE Lxxl-:I-zxirox-:ER Ll'Ll' M.xRT1X. J. D. DIAUNEY. LILA SAUL DIARY SPESSARD. MARY STEVI-gxs. EULA W'ILLIs. H.vI'1'IE WOIIFENIXEN. 1 W Ixfi FEI THIRTY-THIRD ANNUAL CELEBRATION of the Demosthenean Literary Society TUESDAY EVENING, JAN. IQ, IQO4, H ...PROGRAlVllVIE... Wig? Prayer .. . . ........ . .Rnxx L. A. Fox, D. D. I g MI'sIcv ' I SWQQI Acldl-css. .... I,lTl'ISllll-INT R. R. RIUIIIXRIJ, Virginia lim MUSIC g' I :S VV-ig? Ovation ..... . ................. J. A. C. I'lUIz'I', Virginia Q Subject: 'f IVlIitlIeI'. I l ' MUSIC O7 Wm DIQIIIITIQ-Question : 4' Resolved, That the Arlministration was EL ll I .IIIsLilialIle in Ref-ognizing the Inmlepeiidence of the State rv 'Pananm 0, ot . Z 5 AIIII-mauve. .. .......... W. W. 'IuIImIR, Virginia. I l ' l MUSIC E Negative .... ........... . I. C. CRAIVFOILD, Virginia I SJQLD MUSIC if Ovation.. ...... . .... . .. ...... .. .. ..G. G. PEIQRY, Virginia Subject : f'BeyCnd the Alps Lies Italy. i MUSIC L Beuedietion .... ........ . . . .REV J. O. KNOTT I USHERS F. E. WEDEMYER C. C. CALDWELL F. D. SMITH II. G. TARTAR MARSHALS C. M. PARKS, JR., CHIEF C. E, AIQARD S. L. PEEIQY B. I-I. SNIDOW M. D. I-IUDDLE HISTOIQY OF xg- I-IE DEIVIOSTI-IENEAN SOCIETY, organized in I85O, is fifty- three years old. These years have been rich in experience. and service. The history, if it could be written, would be-exceedingly interesting. Every member would find in it one ot the brightest chap- ters from his own biography. It. would be. a record' not only of his crude attempts, but also of his ripe effortsuin composition and cratory. I-Ie would live over again his old conflicts in debate and feel again the fire of his young ambition. But no man can write lt. Its facts are locked up in the cherished memory of thousands who are scattered throughout the various parts of the world. It would be absurd to attempt to tell the srtfiry on a silngle phage. lu . It. k Onl t reeo tie orioina mem ers are now ivmg. is remar - able that oifue was the firstbpresident. another the first secretary, and the third the man who suggested the name. The old hall where the meetings were held for seventeen years went down last summer with the third story of the old building. It w-as an uncomfortable. place, but judging from the lives of those who received here their training in pub- lic speaking, the work done in it was of no mean order. Since 1867 the Society has had Trout Hall. named after Hon. john Trout. one of the benefactors of the College in its infancy and at the time of his death President of the Board of Trustees. It is conveniently arranged and beautifully furnished. Strangers End it one of the most attractive features of the Institution. It is one of the few things remaining to link the present to the past, and here the old members on returning will find that after all it is the same old College. A half century makes a man venerable. The shadow behind him looks frightfully long. But it is not so with an institution. A literary society in a college at hfty is still a youth. The stars on the roll of members may be numerous yet the boyish life continually flow- ing into it keeps it ever fresh and young. The Demosthenean Society, made up of young men is as strong and vigorous as it was when their Sires thought they were helping to make it the finest ornament of the College. Proud of the past. the weight of years falling on the Society does not oppress them. The same high hopes of the future swell their hearts that stimulated their predecessors. just as the men in the past. they are striving to carry off the honors of their classes and fit them- selves to win success and fame in coming life. The record of the year has been good. The celebration on the IQti'l of january was pro- nounced excellent. The work done by the members at the regular meetings was faithful. The men who will go out from its hall at the close of this session will bring new honors to the College and add fresh laurels to the Society. D I We cannot speak of all those who have distinguished them- selves and do notlcare therefore to mention the name of any, but we will say that President Morehead. who was a Demosthenean. has met the highest expectations of the friends of the College. L. A. P. HTXLL OP THE DEMONSTI-IliNlT.AN l-l'l'El2AI2V SOCIETY DEMQSTHENEAN LITERARY UCIETY. Xe it .J..:aisz..ifgii..Y ' ' R. R. tee-1-IARD, Q'O4J, Lovettsville, virginia. VV. W. 'l'Ak'1'i511, Q'04J, Rural Retreat, Virginia. F. E. JAIEIJICNIEVIER, Q'04 Liberty, New York, A, MQ BOWMAN, Q'05 J, Salem, Virginia. u h 1 VV, C, BUCK, Q'05 J, Rural Retreat,V1rg1n:a. R, G, Qj,QNN,Qmf, Q'05 J, Salem, Virginia. C. C. CAl,lDWEl,l., Q '05 J, New Castle, Virginia. G. G. P1f:14:kx', Q'05 J, Graham, Virginia. G. H. Rrzicse, Q '05 J,.Wirtz, Virginia. F. D. SMITII, Q'05 J, Bloom, Virginia. B, A, COl3ENllAVER, Q'o6 J, Marion, Virginia. C5 C, Ihaw, Q'06 J, Sperryville, Virginia. M. D. Hunmifi, Q'06 J, Rural Retreat, Virginia. li. C. IIDEN, Q'06 J, liloomfielcl, Virginia. C. M. lJ.'XRKS, Q '06 J. Rouncl Hill, Virginia. B. H. Sxinow, Q'06 J, Pembroke, Virginia H. G. TARTER, Q'06 J, XVytlieville, Virginia. C. E. AKARD, Q'07 J. Bristol, Tennessee. M. W, BAii.1ax', Q'o7 J, Eggleston, Virginia. O. L. l'lQ.JPKlNS, 1 '07 J. Dickenson, Virginia. N-V. I. Luis, Q'07 J, Seoul, Corea. L. Loxcz, Q'07 J, Luray, Virginia. A. li. Nicwixi-zkkr, Q '07 J, Bland, Virginia L. M, Niswnmlw, Q'o7 J, Bland, Virginia. S. L. Puiziw, Q'o7 J, liurkes Gartlen, Virginia. O. M. l-'kIs'1'x, Q '07 J, Luray, Virginia. C. C. Srosi-1, Q '07 J, Snyclorsville, Virginia. H. S. CUNIPIII-IR. Q '07 J, Lovettsville, Virginia. Tbonorarp flbembers. Miss ETHE1..x'N CRA1a'i'k14:1f:, Q'04 J, Salem, Virginia. Miss Al,5l.-X cg.-XRRI-1'l l', Q '04 J, Salem, Virginia. Miss GA'rEs lNflo1f11'r:'i 1', Q '04 J, Salem, Virginia. Miss KA'i'HE1i1Ni: B.-XIl.1-IV, Q'o5 J, Eggleston, Virginia. Miss K..-X'l'HliRINIi G.-XlillLI'l l', Q '05 J, Salem, Virginia. Miss INA lil'Itll.liV, Q'05 J, XVytlieville, Virginizi Miss lVlARV Priigkr, Q '05 J, Graham, Virginia. Miss GRANVILLA lDEJVAl.lJ, Q '06 J, Kenion, Qhio, Miss LAURA PAINTIER, Q '06 J, Salem, Virginia. Miss EMMA BROWN, Q ,Of J, Salem, Virginia, Miss ELLA Bnoxw, Q '07 J, Sglenqv Virgnia, Miss Al.lQ'l4i l31towN, Q'07 J, Salem, Virginia. Xi qw iazfxfi Ib Y. 'ian Kia X I fx 'f9.'7Y:x. xd,-y,h Av, 'Xgiszvg , N. N ANNLIYXL CIfI-IiIjI2A'I ION OIL THE IDIQPIOSTI-IIiNIi7?YN LIT EI27-YIQV SOCIETV. 51' C13 HISTOIQY or 'mr v. .Q A. W UR College rightly recognizes the three-fold nature of physical, mental, and spiritual. Faithfullv for over half a century has she endeavored to develop these faculties ofthe hundreds of young men who have attended her sessions, both for their own welfare and mall- for that of our country. How well she has succeeded her many dis- tinguished sons attest. Aside from the healthful inlluence of example set by cgnge- crated men, and from words of excellent counsel spoken in the class- room and chapel, there was organized the Young Menls Christian Association of our College to assist in the spiritual training of the young men. The words of its constitution,. to promote growth in grace and Christian fellowship among its members, and aggressive Christian work, especially by and for students, to train them for Christian service: and to lead them to devote their lives to jesus Christ, not only in distinctly religious callings, but also in secular pur- suits, are the gist of its scope of usefulness and action. Since its organization in 1867 this has been its endeavor, and it has not been without its effect, for the Association has numbered among its mem- bers a great part of the most successful alumni of our College. To the new students at the opening of the session the Young lVIen's Christian Association is especially attentive. Many of them come from homes where Christian graces are emphasized, and often those who do not are favorably impressed with the Christian charity manifested by its members. The student is cordially received by them and shown any favor that might be needed on such an occasion. I-le is presented with a hand-book, prepared by the Association, which con- tains many useful bits of information. The student is not at College long until he is invited and urged to become a member. The great importance of the work, its advan- tages, and the many benefits derived therefrom, are pointed out to him. A few weeks after college has opened, the Association, with courteous aid of the Ladies' Auxiliary, gives the new students a recep- tion. At this reception they are made to feel free and easy, and at once relations of fellowship and good-will begin. On every Tuesday evening a devotional meeting is held, and on the first Tuesday evening of each month, after the devotional meeting, a business meeting takes place. From time to time during the session .efficient speakers are secured to deliver addresses before the members and other students. On the Sunday night nearest the 22nd of February, an annual address ade before the Association. An address also is delivered before is m the Association on Sunday night of commencement week. Once 3 year a student from the Theological Seminary at Alexandria speaks before the members on the ministry as a life work. These are the only addresses delivered before the students in the name of the Association. i In order to be in close touch with the Young lVlen's Christian Association Work at large, delegates are sent to the annual State Con- vention and to the Summer School. Students from the various col- leges and from similar organizations come together at these meetings to consider special methods of concei ted action, and to make a special study of the Bible. ' For the present the Association holds its meetings in the chapel, Its hall was necessarily torn down in the remodeling of the main build- ing, But this is only a temporary home for the Association with its half a hundred members, and soon it will have a permanent home so that it may the more effectually continue its all-important work. R. A. G. IQDLL DI: V. M. C. A. NY WffiCCl'B. FRISBY D. SMITH, President. KN. H. STEMPLE, ISI Vice-Presiclent. H. P. COl+'1 EI.'I', 2nd Vice-President, G. G. PEERY, Recording Secretary. J. I. CQINER, Corresponding Secretary. R. A. GOODMAN, Treasurer fBCl1lbCl'5. AKARD, C. E. CRAWFORD, J. C. BANDY, H. M. FEISER, J. P. BOWMAN, A. M. GIi!'IliNI.:XND, j. A. BOSTIAN, F. H. HUDDLE, M. D. BROY, C. C. I'IUR'I', J. A. C. BURSON, M. E. HUDsoN, L. M. BUCK, VV. C. HUDSON, E. C. CANUP, D. M. L. HOPKINS, O. L. CANNADAY, R. G. JONES, G. G. CALDWELL, C. C. KYLE, E. L. COMPHER, H. S. IQIEENY, R, E, COPENHAVER, B. A. LANDES, B. F. CORRIHER, E. D. LUDWIG, G. G LOWMAN, G. M. MASON, C. E. MQCK, B, W, NIOORE, R. W. PARKS, C. M. PERRY, E. C. PEERY, H. C. RICHARD, R. R. SASSCER, J. S. STONE, C. C. A SHERRILL, T. C. STROHECKER, -IR., T. C. STROHECKER, B. D. SMITH, M. SNIDER, A. H. SNIDOW, H. SHUGERT, S. P. TRIMBLB, H. B TARTER, H. G. TURNER, A- L . RAT-ERNlTlE 1. ff , 3, ff, gvufrfi- f fl ff ' 1' ' f f ' ' A f 1 ,151 'WW 1 ,1 f f 1 01 5 'i ,Lia '.'15'1QF . JI 'Il ll '1' Ill 1' 0277 Iliff ylflfll 15 fflfkf If 01455 I 1'l'7?l'145-lid 'MIA'-' ff M, I 1' flf pig' l1Z 171f! 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Nxr -w iff ' 10 'Lh -L-.ff F' A afsnflw ,Lwf W EJ 1 Hls'rol2lQm- sunrcn or Blifli' DlfLIE'l'I?ON CH DTEIQ. 1 'Q JBETA DEUPERON CIAIAPTER of th established at Roanoke College in the fall of 1866 and up to th y S v - e present 0 Phi Gamma Delta Fraternit Wa time it has maintained a consecutive existence. Bro. Richard of Yi P1 of 1 '- 1 . . . . . ennsylxania College, had been in corres 0 1 with an old ante-belluln friend, Mr. llubbard, lthgn .lt Roanoke coli p melice . y ' ' f Ove, w at his suggeston, had gathered together a band of congenial Slbirits D ll EOL f , ant wit Brother Richard as legate, these men were initiated :int h . of Phi Gamma Delta. The Chapter consisted of ninete, 0 t e mystic bonds were W. E. Hubbard, who for a number of e - V en men, among Whom . f . . , Y ms WIS Professor of Modern Languages in berth Carolina Lollegeg Mel-l. Wells now degeqsgd 3, b th ' - V v 4' , 1-0 el. fD-. Wil: tle f - ,-I -2 f- ,.. . . . .' Clleoie' aiililsillmilll' . lommll I'0fL . ' of Mn'them t'CS In Roalmlie 110- .Di 'tl ft 51-l mifligli. a.'i'0'm 0 ' lawyel' IH Sf- T-Ouis, MQ. noi 0 .ie .es .13 isnment o hi Gamma Delta, there existed only one other organization of its kind at Roanoke College, commonlv known QS the Hlilack Badge. but which later became Sigma Alpha. Many fraternities have Since been established at Roanoke College, but none have ever maintained a lonof exist ence. Sigma Chi, Phi Delta Theta, SigmaAlpha, and Alpha'l'au Omeoa havie risen . . ' , . a and flourished for a short time, but have hnally died out, while Beta Deuferon has continued to exist. The graduating class of '78, together with several Fiiis who . 7 left College not to return, left Beta Deuteron with only two members to continue the chapter. Then it was that there was considerable talk of su rrenderinfr the char n ' , D - ter, and indeed at one time the chapter was on the point of doing so. These were perilous times for Beta Deuteron. It seemed that adversity had overtaken her, but the clouds passed swiftly by, and the next fall found a flourishing chapter here, Again in 1900, it looked as though the chapter would go down, there being but one W member out of twelve to return to College. But fortune smiled upon us, and a 'prosperous chapter for that year was the result. There are many representatives of our chapter scat-tered over this country. Representatives are found North and South, East and West, While here and there one may be found beyond the seas. These men are pursuing the various walks of life, a number are ministers, while some are lawyers, doctors, college professors, authors and poets. Three of Beta Deuteron's members have been connected with the College. Dr. J. D. Dreher, who last June resigned the presidency of this institution after holding it for a quarter of a century, was graduated in 1871, and seven years later was called to become its President. Dr. F. V. N. Painter, '74, now Professor of Modern Languages and author of several text books, is an alumnus of Beta Deute- ron. Prof. C. B. Cannaday, '92, is also a member of Phi Gamma Delta. He for several years was Professor of Latin in Roanoke College, but is now engaged in journalistic Work in New York City. In the thirty-eight years of her existence, there have been two hundred and one men initiated into Beta Deuteron Chapter. The present chapter consists of eight members, who feel the responsibility of maintaining the honorable record of the chapter in its long history. X P H I I3E'I'7-Y GAMMA DELTA. DIiLITIfI2ON CHAD'I'IfI2, ESTAIBLISI IED I 666. COLOR: ROYAL PURPLE. FLOVVIER I I IEI.IfYI'IU,JI'E. Hippi I Hippi I I-Ii I I Rip I Zip I Zelta I I ,FijiI Ah! Ha! Phi Gamma Delta I I I yells. Rah! Rah! Phi Gam!!! Rah I Rah! Delta I I! Rah! Rah I Rah! Rah I I Phi Gamma Delta I I I Jfrater in Jfacultate. PROP. F. V. N. PAINTER, D. D. PROF. C. B. CANNAOAY, A. M. :Ifratres in 'U1rbe. CAPTAIN 'WINGEIELD GRIFP'IN, n. GEO. XV. LOGAN, IR., IM MAJOR WV. W. BALLARD, A. B. T. TINSLEY, lf-1. L. IVI. SMEAD, HJ. DR. R. B. PEERY, IL1. I. A. GREENLAND, 'O5. VV. H. I-IARMAN, 'O5. J. P. JONES, '04, S. P. SHUGERT, '05, INO. G. LOGAN, lm. DR. CUSTIS BURWELL, IM :lfratree in Gollegio. I. E. STANSBURY, 'O6. A. S. XVARD, 'O6. F. E. XVEDEMEYER, 'O4. G. W. XVELTON, 'O7. PHI GAMMA DELTA. lisrobllshed or Washington and Jefferson College, H5471 Graouate Chapters. :Al h , L f - tt 7 Ind- Xi,.New York, City. ' BeIEa,aInd9ia?a6iJoIis, Ind. QfTf'Uf'0U- PlttSb'.U'3','P3- Zeta, Kansas City, Mo. Uh-1, ITOIQCIO, QI110- i ' Kappa, tlhicago, 111. t PS1, Cincinnati, Ohio. QQ lllj Q1 My QI! lj Q11 Pj QA Nj CH Xi U' Aj QN Aj I ,fi C97 QV EQ ce ru Qin' Nj U' I , QS Af j CFI 45.1 gl: ,ly gn my I CAI I5 D U' 40 C05 Us .ly I4 49 cz 45 KP Xi , Allentown, Allentown, Pa. Elctive Cb8Dt6r5. SECTION I. WOrono, Me. Mass. Tech., Boston, Mass. Worcester, Worcester, Mass. Brown, Providence, R. I. SECTION II. Dartmouth, I-Ianover, N. II. Amherst, WAmberst, Mass. Trinity, Hartford, Conn. Yale, New Haven, Conn. SECTION III. College City, N. Y., New York City. Columbia, New York City. New York, University Heights, New York. SECTION IV. Colgate, IiHamiIton, N. Y. Cornell, Ithaca, N Y. Union, iiSchenectady, N. Y. Syracuse, Syracuse, N. Y. SECTION V. Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pa. Lafayette, Easton, Pa. Lehigh, Bethlehem, Pa. Hopkins, Baltimore. SECTION VI. Bucknell, Lewishurg, Pa. Gettysburg, i Gettysburg, Pa. State, 'IState College, Pa. SECTION VII. Virginia, University of Vir- giniagf : Roanoke, Salem, Va. H ampden-Sydney, l-1ampden-Sid- ney, Va. Washington 85 Lee, Lexington, Va. Richmond, Richmond, Va. 'Address care of Phi Gamma Delta House. ci wi IP to cf Ji tl Ju c J gfay ge .ly wi Q19 up cfm q.l 15 QA' Tj up wi cv' Ji q.4 ay CY' JJ Cl IJ CH fn un qu ry gi r CZ W7 qi .llj q11.1p C1 IJ , I H ftlzj -v cl an Cl fl SECTION VIII. Washington dz Jefferson, Wash ton, Pa. Alleghany, l4'Meadville, Pa. Wooster, Wooster, O. Adelhert, Cleveland, O, SECTION IX. Denison, Granville, O. Wittenberg, Springfield, O. Ohio State, Columbus, O, Ohio Wesleyan, Delaware, O. SECTION X. Indiana, Bloomington, Incl. DePauw. Greencastle, Incl. Hanover, Hanover, Ind. Wabash, iCraWfordsvil1e, Ind. Purdue, Lafayette, Ind. SECTION XI. Tennessee. +Knoxville, Tenn. Bethel, Russellville, Ky. Alabama, Un i versity, Alabam a. Texas, Austin, Texas. SECTION XIII' Illinois IVesleyan University Bloomington, Ill. Knox. Gralesburg, III. Illinois. Champaign, Ill. Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mich. IVisconsin, Madison, Wis. Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minn Chicago, Chicago, Ill. SECTION XIII. VVilliarn Jewell, Liberty, Mo. Missouri, 'kC0luinhia, Mo. Kansas, Lawrence, Kan. Nebraska, Lincoln, Neb. SECTION XIV. California, Berkeley, Cal. Stanford. iiPalo Alto, Cal. IVashington, Seattle, WVash. 7 D H ll' P V S2 Z H ip .l 1. All Al' A I 0 111 If F ll ill N T AA AA Pl KADDA 7-XLPHA FCUNDED AT THII LINIVERSITV Cl? VIRGINIA, I566. , YXCTIVE CFIAIJTIEIPS. - SECTION I. S. W. P. University. Kentucky University, Cumberland University, Vanderbilt University, Kentucky State College, SECTION ll. University of Tennessee, 'l'ulane University of La., Georgia Agri. College, University of the South, Alabama A. and M. College, Centenary College, La. State University, DECTION Ill. University of Virginia, Hampden-Sidney, Richmond College, Roanoke College, Davidson College, William and Mary College, SELTION IV. Washington and Lee University, Presbyterian College, Woffard College, University of North Carolina, Trinity College. Georgia School of Technology, Clarksville, Tenn Lexington, Ky Lebanon, Tenn Nashville, Tenn Lexington, Ky Knoxville. Tenn New Orleans, La Dahlonega, Ga. Sewanee, Tenn. Auburn, Ala. Jackson, La Baton Rouge, La Charlottesville, Va. Farmville, Va. Richmond, Va. Salem Davidson, N. C. Williarnsbl11'g, Va. Lexington, Va. D Clinton, Si. C. Spartanburg, S. C. Chapel Hill, N. C. Durham, N. C. Atlanta, Ga. . , Va. ls- WF. 4 ,, Q 143-542.21251 nf-Y ' 3141 V-If , . 792 ft' 'G 'V' . ,mr,5,':-.aj-jffe-1-fe-::'5l 2' 1,1-Q,-r-E-'1 A. -M V F-74-.TQE l r- lf,-'Fr-v '1? ' f- l,1'jf'f'55R ' A , A ,. lfzltxu, ,, 'Affil- , V f t F , 'h,E!j: CQLORS : -GARMNH AND A urfjfffs FLOWER: LHQYQF Q f 'Qfa 17.1, ECHL I .W ,. t FQ V V iff? NNZLI1 -! Rippity' !? Zip! 'Bangilj f .ggi- Hoop ! Bang! ' '- Hgurravh ! fl-Iurray! - H Lmra1iT.If Hill if!!-f51Ifl'C5'il1x illrbe- ' ,QQ C. B'EAR. j . L. Kmnv. ' Fratres in GorI egio. V BERN HARDfD.. 'A, Q - P. MNASON, IR. ' . 4 :fi - ' X A V 5 . p, ' ,Jain am?'1aP:mi:31ff :ifrriif-,QL11- ,J Y. 4. J -uv. 72111149 'N-:,,.. K TIN ? I- QQQLV-vufiq' x 5 6 Pl KAPPA ALPHA HLLIVINI CH7-lI3Tlfl?S- Richmond, Virginia. M emphis, Tennessee. White Sulphur Springs, YV Charleston, South Carolina. Norfolk, Virginia. Dillon, South Carolina. New Orleans, Louisiana. Dallas, Texas. Knoxville, Tennessee. Charlottesville, Virginia. Opelika, Alabama.. CSI Virginia A N 1 5 13111 H1 101 QQ: 'W Q ZCPE5 ,dwg ., Fm if SIGMA DHI EDSILCN ILOLINDED NT IQICIIPIOND COl-LIiC,ili IN IHOI. IXCTIV E Cl' IAI7TIfI?5. Richmond College, University College of Medicine, Roanoke College, I Bethany College, University of West Virginia, VVashington and Jefferson College, Jefferson Medical College, University of Illinois, University of Colorado, Richmond, Va. Richmond, Va Salenf, Va Bethany, W. Va Morgantown, W. Va Washington, Pa Philadelphia, Pa Chicago, Ill Boulder, Colo SIGMA PHI EDSILON Gamma GDHDICI. CULQRS: RED AND PVRPLE. men. D Sick-a-Lack-a! Sick-a-Lack-al Sick-a-Lack-a! Sun!!! Sigma-Phi ! Sigma-Phi ! Epi-si-lun I ! ! Zlctive IBCITIDZTS. F. C. RINKER. '06, R. P. RINKER, '06 O. DAVIS, 'o6. N. NV.xxMPL15R, '07 A. S. ARNOLD, 'o3. ,KJ THETZY NU EDSILON FOLINDED AT WESLEWXN LINIVEIQSITV, I670- ZETA ZETA CHAIJTEIQ, QOANOKE COLLEGE, 1597. 1: 'X' 511351. Y- 1E4ll :: LIS Bu Sflwzh. 4112.1-llls'A L' 41 la' COLORS: GIQEEN ANU BLACK. 1Q6ll5. Rah I rah I rah I Theta Nu I I I Rah I rah I rah I Theta Nu I I I Rah I rah I rah I Theta Nu I I I Theta Nu Epsilon. Rah I rah I rah I NVhO are weI Spirits bold, Of HNIJ I I Green and black, bon-tOnI Theta Nu Epsilon. Elctive llbembcra. I. P- JONES. IO4- A. 1-I. SNIDER, O5 A. M. BOWMAN, JR., 'O5. 0. Dfwxs, '06, W. H. I-IARMAN, 'O5. D. K. STEELE, '07, N. VVAMPLER, 'O6. R. P. RINKER, '06, I , ri E , ly. v 1 H, 'K -lr :H A. Q T' 1 . 1 , , -, v . MT. iff .til 1:5 I 1. R4 'Y ! pd '1 lf, ,,. .iq-L: 1Az6:'J , EEL g V - Ia, fgfl- N .1- ,I 1. , f'Te ,z - f-5 , ENE 9 9 MMU 1 w ,, qw 1. ,,,. I Q, ,, ,v :,,.1.,- -1. I 4 l -iffwf gjrgfi? 14. J, ,Q 'Y J' M x BASEBALL Fl-EAM, IQO4. XS al. A. QSREENLAND, Manager. A. H. SNILIER, Captain. D. K. STEELE, C. E. BEAR, - NV, B. IQAY, A. H. SNIDER, - A. M. BOXVMAN, JR., - - j, P. FEISER, O. R. W'ILLIs, R. R. RICHARD, j. K. BUWMAN, 1. A. CQREENLAND, U - - - Center Field Catcher Second llase Short Stop First Base - Right Field and Pitcher Pitcher Third Base Short Stop Left Field Baseball Scbebule with Scores of Games llblapeb. MARCH 29, AT SALEM. Roanoke, 13- Fislihurnes Military School, o MIXRCI-1 31, AT SALEM. Roanoke, 9. St. lohn's College, 6 APRIL 5, AT SALEM. Roanoke, 27. St. Paul's School, 6 APRIL 13, AT RoANoRE. Roanoke, I. V. P. I., 3 APRIL I6, AT ROANOKE. Roanoke, 7. Richmond, 2 APRIL 21, AT SALEM. Roanoke, II. Emory and Henry, I2 AIDRI1, 25, AT B1-Ac'KsI:URc1. Roanoke, 3. V, P, 1,58 MAY 4, AT RoANoRE. R021U0kC, 12- Columbian University, O. MAY 18, AT STAUNTLIN. ROQHORGI 3- Staunton, 2. NIAY Ig, AT FRONT Rt'7X'IXI.. Roanoke, -- Eaatern, -. MAXX' zo, AT NVAs1IIRe'roN. Roanoke, - Columbian, - QB 36567 K pf N7 B7-YSEBALL TEAM. v4Y!F ivy., R BASEBALL TEAM, l905. NY J. A. GREENLAND, Manager. A- K- HECKEL, CHPU110 IDO5iti0n5. HAIGLER, Third Base. HECKEI., Center Field. SNIDER, Second Base. BOWMAN. First Base. GREENLAND, Left Field. FEISER, Right Field. lVLxuNEv, Short Stop. BEAR, Catcher. VV11,.1.1s, Pitcher. RICHAIQD, STEELE and C. B. PR1cs'1'oN, Substitutes. 0811165 IDIZIQCD DQ tbe JBZISCUHII UBRH! of 1903 with Scores. April 9 - April II April I5 April 18 April 25 -Roanoke, I2Q St. johns 7. -Roanoke, 43 St. Albans, 7. -Roanoke, QI Shumakens College, 7. -Roanoke, Q1 V. P. I., 4. -Roanoke, 145 Y. NI. A. C., 5. May I-ROHUORC, 4Q V. P. l., 5. May 2-Roanoke, 32 St. Albans, S. May May I3 6-Roanoke, 85 Emory and Henry, 4. -Roanoke, I 3 U. of Va., 2. EOGTBALL TEAM, IQOB. NY A. H. SNIIJER, Manager. A. M. Bow31,xN, Captain Zltnefup. H. C. GOODMAN, Center. G. G. LUDWIG, Left-guard. W. VV. TARTER, Right-guard. F. P. I-l15N1.Ex', Left-tackle. E. C. HU1'vsoN, Right-tackle. G. G. PERRY, Left-end. H. F. HUAIPI-Ileuvs, Right-end. R. R. RICIIARIJ, Quarter-back. -I. K. BQWMAN, Left Half-back. D. K. Right Half-back. A. M. BOWMAN, Full-back. BURSUN and Cfll l l5l-'l'. Substitutes Q. . , r:,,, --3 1, , . . - ,, YQ 2 mv-x:'H'3 N , 1.3. 1 -'lf FOOTBALL TERM. barliee Blunt. HDYZSCIWCO bQ TROZIIIORZ College IDI'2'Il1l8flC Glllb. Uuesbag, December 15, 1903. . ' CAST OF CHARACTERS. Stephen Spettigue, Solicitor, Oxford ............ ......... M . C. Daughtrey. Col. Sir Frances Chesney, lndian Service ........... A. H. Snider. lack Chesney, q Ungraduates. ...... ........ G . VV. Vllelton. Charlie lfVykeham, FSL Olde College. ......... F. E. Wfedemeyer. Lord Fancourt Babberly,l Oxford. ......... ....... S . P. Shugert. Brasset, College Scout .................. ,,,,, I C, Rinker. The New Footman ......... ......... ....... ...... ......... R . P . Rinker. Donne Lucia D'Alvadorez, of Brazil ...... ...... R liss Elizabeth Painter. Kitty Verclum-Spettignes lVard ...... ...... B fliss Claudine Ferguson. Amy Spettigue-Spettigue's Niece. ......... Miss Mary Harman. Ela Delahay-An Orphan ......... .. ...... Miss Janie Johnston. ROANOKE DRAPIYXTIC CLUB 109 3. September September September September September September September September I October October October October Octot er October October October October October 2 'v J 4 5 6 7 8 9 IO October I 1 October October October October October I2 13 14 I5 16 October 1 7 October I9 October October ZO 21 'J J 24 25 26 2 27 28 29 30 DILXIQY. XY SEPTEMBER. . Rats matriculate. . Rats! More rats. New Co-ed I Rats homesick. . Seniors and juniors matriculate. . Sophomore Class organized. . Some Sophs. matriculate. I2 p. m. some rats entertained by Sophs. OCTO HER. Hopkins hears from home. lden' arrives. Rat Goodman seen talking to Dr. Hildreth. Clark gets a t6lCfJ,I'8I11-I I p. in. 'l2essie Ward QRatl goes out to haze other Bill Harman matriculates. jake lfeiser arrives with a story. I'3fS. Rat Kegley goes suipe hunting. Crabtrees rats visit apple orchard. l,ittle Rinker goes to class. Rats go to church. Rats still homesick. Foot-Ball team organized. lden tries to commit suicide. Rufus picks lock on Library door. Dr. Morehead calls on lden. Football team goes to Bedford and returns. gm' Ladies entertain rats. Hopkins and Stone go sporting- .fe Rocks! Transfer Co. organized-l-lop., Stone, and A. li. Peerv. Doc shoulders Major llursoni Alec Brown arrives. AN 5 sl ' E I October 22 October 23 October 24 October 2 5 October 26 October 27 October 28 October QQ October 30. October 31 November November November November November November November November November November November November November November November November November November November November .21 November November November November November- November November Football, Roanoke vs. Roanoke High ,th School. 'A Parks meets girl at the Nlethodist recep- tion. l i 1, Parks is absent from classes, N ' . i Alec Brown takes Chemistry, , -i uv f E' Xkletlemeyer returns from Bedford. , i liootball, Roanoke vs. R. A. C. N L-gig ? S. l.. Peery shaves. blames wakes up. liroy joins the detective force. lionlire, CoH'elt's ioo yard clash, Millard Hufi Crack- shot. N C JVlilXfl Hli R. College bell missing. llinkey XVillis changes his boarding place. R. H. A. has a meeting. Rats nervous and quiet. Parks studies l.atin. Parks and l-luddle compare noses. Bill Bailey-Star football player. Sophs. hold class meeting. Freshies organize. Sophs. put up Hag and hold a wake. 2 a. m. rats turn out. 3:30 a. m. Dr. H. visits College. Prof. Kegley moves to the grand stand. Sophs. on the war path. ' Strickler Hats in action. Crabtree's rats give a street exhibition. Rinker ll attends classes. Polly loses his voice. 'liessie gives his opinion. Seniors come out in caps and gowns. lim Hurt sees himself in the mirror. Little Tarter falls in love. Broy writes poem to young lady in Latin. Polly shows his teeth. Smith Il isseen to look at a young lady. Some one threatens to steala turkey. Every one takes a meal. Every one takes a rest. . Hurt speaks in society. November November December December December December December December December December December December December December December December December D ecember December 19o4. january 6 january 7 january 8 anuary 9 january IO january II january I2 january I3 january I4 january I5 january 16 january I7 january 18 january IQ january 20 january 21 Parks goes to church. V A The shades of night disturb Canup's Sunday slumbers. DECEMBER. Snidow gets to breakfast on time. Burson goes hunting. Burson tells about it. Burson tells some more about it. Sorrel makes a donation to Millard Huff Crawford talks to pretty Co-ed. Daughtrey says something. Polly inquires if the train will be on time next Friday, a week. . Alec Brown makes an experiment in Chemistry. , S. S. S. has a meeting. I-Iatpin not able to attend classes. Newberry I takes a bath. Newberry I has a cold. an VVhere is old Spettigue ? Char- 1 lie's Aunt. ' ff ' L . S. S. S. in mourning. . 'tTessie VVard had to go home. - af -. jg, A E . Good bye. Merry Christmas. j ' -T-Q tu - .:-'- 'saw JANUARY. Kieeny relates his Christmas experiences. Vile hear from Bristol. Bill l-larman is seen on Campus. Rinker ll comes as far as the gate. Tessie's trunk moves. Doc Pearce and 'liessie hold services i11 front of Chapel at 1o:3o p. ni. XVed. goes calling. R. li. A. has another meeting. VVed. pays the wash-woman to her great surprise. Rinker ll attends classes. Bandy changes collars. Caldwell does not see Peery, Shugert and a Co-ed visit the Parsonage. VVhitl1er P Demosthenean celebration. Big Tarter sick. Crawford gets over it finally. january anuary Mammary ianuary ianuary anuary anuary January 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 January 30. U anuary 3l February February February February February February February February 'February February February February February 1 February February February February I February February February February February February February February February February February February 22. IO II. 12. 14 15 16 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29. Parks goes to High School. Parks sings Summer Time. Stansbury arrives. Bill Bailey comes home. Newberry ll, indulges in moon worship in the Stansbury and Harman go into partnership. Snow storm. Everyone buys leggingg, Bowman, two Rinkers and Steele go coasting v.. ' 5' F. VV. Telegraph Co. Ltd. established. i Smdow arrives at breakfast on time. FEBRUARY. Shut up l I'm trying to study. CCI'I1CtC1'y Morgan does I10t venture out for fear of seeing his shadow. Examinations begin. Rats bust on Freshman History. Long busts on Penmanship. i Little Rinker had his hair cut. Little Rinker has cold in the head. VV. VV. Tarter seen without his rat. Mason attends Y. M. C. A. Canup sees the point of a joke. Feiser takes to hunting on his front porch. VVard goes calling. VVard not attending classes. Stansbury gets up in time for church. Tarter gets back from Roanoke-12:20 p. m. Doc Pearce goes to Baltimore. Daughtrey looks for Doc. Pearce. Little I-Iudf, makes an engagement. Prof Smith performs an acrobatic feat. Prof. Smith absent from college. Doc. Pearce returns from Baltimore. Ciceronian celebration. Ludwig uses his pony to good advantage. Pat gets all the Howers. Dinkey Willis changes his boarding place. Prof. Morehead misses a class. Dinkey takes dancing lessons. Alec Brown cracks a joke. Shannon takes water. Newberry also gets wet. Co-eds propose. March March lVIarch March March March March March March March March March March March March March March March March March March March March March March lVIarch March March March March March April April April April April April April April April MARCH. Co-ed swoons. Symptoms of base-ball fever. Rat Goodman cuts a class. Sorrel visits grand-stand at night. Snidovv comes out on the diamond. Strohecker has occasion to air his room. Tessie pays his Wash-woman. VVillis smiles. Co-eds ride horseback. Wedemeyer has his hair cut. Free bath on front porch. Peery offers a dollar for information as to who ducked him. Pearce moves. VVhy? Bostian and Cline go fishing. Another Kegley arrives. Co-eds hold mass meeting. Organize club. Everybody stops smoking cigarettes. . I The Diarist begins to prophesy. Nigger hanging in Roanoke. Parks sick. Ludwig stays in Salem. Ludwig cuts classes. Pith and Mock organize Printing Company, Bull dogs attack Big Hud. Big l-lud asks bull dogs for trousers. Corriher reads of japanese-Russian war, Greenland consults dictionary, Bill Bailey whips East End, Bowman l comes out to ball practice, Roanoke plays Fishburne. Score I3 to O. Students celebrate. Roanoke plays St, -lohns. Score 9 to 6. APRIL, Students go to Glenvar on lNabash R. R. Alec. works in Laboratory, Long and Polly play cards. Feiser goes to church. 'A Pith on Exam, g bust! Roanoke plays St. Pauls. Score 27 to 6 Dinky goes to sleep on Math. Exam. Sasscer goes sporting. Kid jones stops smoking. Co-eds re-organize club. Motto : In union there is strength. April April April April April April April April April April April April April April April April April April April April April May IO II I2 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20 21. 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 I. Snider stays at home. Shirt missing. Early reaches classes late, Rinker Brothers converse quietly. Miss Co-ed on time at Soph, Math. Newberry l meets young lady. Blushes. Frisby reads novel by The Duchess. Rinker ll brushes his clothes. Sasscer and Dr. Pearce flirt with girls at station. Hurt sees faculty. Something doing, Pat. l. writes to his girl. Rube Moore seen on Orphanage Hill. Scientific Society meets. K, Tarter l has symptoms of spring fever. , Crawford sports from church. if-a ff! if Mill l'luf:f's peanut roaster missing, A fit I Leslie and Sasscer prep. Richard goes calling Dr, Rufus attends Pol, Econ. Trimble takes walking lessons. Huddle, ditto. The bitter end. MAY. Annual appears. QfRr - On! fvwfvsxrf gfifefv i ffyrf . 532151-'-'f 'AXQY Wig-,Ml . f' ix 5' K' mhwiily - , x ,- 1 14,5 gf 1 -- , A 1? My 0- A' , x A H . M ,N JL 'Rx WSW' NQQMQQQMN A '15, xx ,XX ww QAQ ,WLgef, , x W X an if-QQ- ' QQ Q -,- : f -KN - ggi, .WJ vb! ' N13 . 'ill 2 L-5 - -- -'L L31 35 ' xi ' , Q ,Q , i - f 33252. Y NE ft. x 351172 - 'x-it 1 I if X uk, - I. A . U if ' 1' an ,. fm- 7' - ' : -fb I - . J, X . - X .. T QpQ'6'f.2 . : X x L nl' l,, 'l I - K 1213 ws f - V ln-6 ' ax K x x ,bv A I . , r. nf fJr W 1,f- , , ' . I 11 5 - I, - - '. M FJ H7fz1l,1Q'x5.!lkfau .'4 x A f,- X 1 .. K X M fa . ff f bfi-E -f' - Q, -xx ,J ,:' f - 1, ,ax A xv 4'NxXY'2'1N ff 1,-, Q7 4 -9 1' Z: 1 Eff? 2' . V ., - -. f 5-'v: XX 'N 0 gf ' -, 44 61, ',- If vu -1.5 ., 5 V- X I 'Es INT-'N' 'x X 1: - Qxfikp H X I f 4 W ff: 51- ' Q :fm Q Q 5, . - - :ra 1 1, - Ip -Em ' sf ,, ,1 J f ao - - W ' .Jr -. X . - - af' ', - A N TA ' . A . '51 -.L .. , ,LU 'iq Q - Q '- - 018534: CRE ETING Giotillion Qilub. Nfficers. A. M. BOWMAN, jrz., President. J. P. JONES, Vice-President. G. H. REESE, Secretary. , S. P. S1-IUGERT, Treasurer. O. DAVIS, Leader. fID6lTlbCYS. I. A. GREENLAND. G. H. REESE. A. H. SNIDER. R. P. RINKER. F. C. RINKER. S. P. SHUGERT. DAVIS, N. VVAMPLER A. S. WARD. R. G. CANNADAY. A j. P. JONES. A. M. BOWMAN. L. MCCLUNG. - W. PEYTON. ROBT. GALLOWAY. W,,.-,Mwf4?. I ,Q ' M, 1 Q via 'M A V N Q, '- Y K A J . , , A ! 1 Q'Ev ,A fi. -7 1. 14 :T A31 all G 1- f - . ,. ' 1 . X ilfglwn I Life If I N I . W ,gi g J TF' v'4. X, M 1, . X , l 1 1. Q ,f 1 'If f' im-ff' 2 i - -'f v. .1 ' X'A 7 '-' H V gghn 'fl ,- I x 1 . 1 E 470 'Vi 4.'w' ?X we x -ix ff vw OJ? ole: 5 X ' 1. .f-dk ., 4:2 H K CN V Nh pg mio .- f gp 3539 A' ' M ' ' M- . Q ' T Q'! !'3 f . 2 ' M QM ' ' M? CN-Qgw fix 'l H1 fm, -b n. . . WWL E - Lv Xb f, L' sou? 'HQ .. f15v fQE,'5 'f:'f ' '- EUQRQQYSQ ' T'g:4..,fiiL 'AAA lizF:1',,g1 fii4 : IJYQMEQYS 2 ' . J -'ff' N -fs . ,Z -lflf ' Rf HL , 2 Hkclpeey x , - uvc2'C mx ' I, . 1' , , 5 PRESIDENT. iii?-5 . .. 4 Q,i.1Qwl':erU t s A ,-.-4 A , uf-N , . mf-er I A ,,V.- E. C' pw!! I Q lsr VK.:-Pass. INS lx VF ' E ll Q I '. P M I' W. VV' v 9 WQQw wif ' -- 21+ '-.M-Newham EEDV fgP fS' , 5.L.,f:-my ' uwson' FQUOYITP-DNLN - f ' SECRETARY Q CkuvqcwnsnL:- 1 l Buckmhqsla LAWS BSxSWxQ-xx. Z A M.D.H RRR 'MPV Srswh f msasurzm T. Chskevren BA. C openxxmvev K Y Umhegex B Hgvxxbous. W.C.BxxQK. . -h ,4k, ' , . --iv- Q of N jay 'Hifi can ff -f x X W' X! :Eb XX Xml! X!! f yin X f 9 X X N v, QP' Q? 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J , A ' j'cfa. if 1' C it L 1 - f .f ' l.. A K ,3'A'4 , . s ,N ' 'HN , 4 ff -s D' . rl lf L ,J lr if 1 f f 'A gf' xx E y 5 3' 9 4 I 'f -i 1' 5' 1 ,nfl R? -4.45 .ings -77 N is X -4. M I A 'LHLQA-nil 'VN 54935-kigx M X ig 'Q 1 ' A ' Q , 4 6: f if s,, .. .mf 'ts 'Q -1 ' gigsx N li 4 '91 ' 'mr' f x ' ' 'f -T-: - .j A,-.gui J- 'lx ji -N. ,ku - Xl ' :ease ears' his-s Jef. . X 'S fi .f : A' .- '- - - '- Af.. . 'r 4 CX- it -s fe . Wil ik f' . W. ll K 3. '1 ' wg-'rrifl Q-wr ffr 5 ' ' 1 fX 'J ' J' X A X X. j .- ,l- ' I' 1 . , A ll: -V fr: 'J , C 5- . ZW Zg ii ff f . 1 9 ' 1.'ffR - - . 2' D 'ali 5 N 'i 1g.4 .. A . f- 'fiifglizill .-Q -.ff ,f 0 1 t 'C P+ - -.. --fl . - Q.:- f Colors : VVhite and Blue. Flower : Chrysanthemum. Motto : Do the Sore-backs or they will do youf' Dish : Quail on Toast. YELL. WVhoop la ! Whoop la I Wliooyl la 3 Rue ! White and Blue ! White and Blue I VVho are we ? Who are We ? Tar-Heels ! Tar-l'Ieels I N. C. !-R. C. Y 1Roll :mo Zlooress of wfficers. G. G. Ludwig, PI'6.91if7PJ7f, Mooresville. A. H. Snider, V700-P1'rfsidv1u', Salisbury. D. M. Canup, Sffc1'eM1'y, Salisbury, K. B. Patterson, Z5'l'ClSll'2'6?', China Grove. H. C. Goodman, ILiSl'U7'l'fll1, Amity. H. C. Patterson, C'!mpZfuTn, China Grove. R. A. Goodman, Poet, Amity. H. A. Scott, 0012U6I'StZfI.071flIl'St, Concord. E. D. Corriher, Yhust jhster, China Grove. A. C. Cline, Tznyfentine D1'st'z7ZZe7', Concord T. H. Strohecker, -lV2lZ'C'7'llI6Iflll Ester, Davidson. B. D. Stroheeker, Norglzzzzn. hlA'I'IllllZ67', Davidson. F. H. Bostain, Dom'-lxlfqoer, China Grove. G. M. Bernhardt, Outer GYIIIUTI, Salisbury. THOIIOYHYQ IBCIIIDCF5. L. A. Fox, A. M. D. D. W. A. Smith, A. M. Ax.. . .1-n bf- -. X 9 I .J X IIN x J 4 'wr x ll' -. I- X I, I -Ii.vw:-. aNAv.- 1 K K. V Q- , X , I A I f f f , XX f' L1 1 J I , Y 1 S -s C 1 x ,fx 1 H 1 if fQ.2i:1X ff , u-'. -.If .I .I . Y J V LS ER. . ..Z , - X ' .l 1' f 3 'r-TIT-J x '5!Q?fE'?Yf'v 4' -- ' X N- 'ff' ll' V 'J-'3i57ff'l - L- , 51537 ' 35. . M! f ff! 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Ching f Hung I Ho Z Rah Y Rah Y Rah I I I I Sizz ! Boom I I Bah VVQ-0-est X7il'Qill--i-1111 I Y Mficers. cm, YV. H. Stemple. Assfs!nn1'J?9'raz'0 S. P. Shuofert. 7 D .LQ'f'jlL'7' Q7' IICIIHIIIIYIZ, D. K. Steele. .JlE?CZI.L'lT17.IZ JDM, G. G. Jones. e 1l7'67707' f1f'JWf7-mf, G. M, Lowman. x N A ' ' if iii E' S .J lv Mk w-.143 'Q XX' x Q r I di . gr XL ,, x u E 1 fy af ix-, if xg ff xs -5 J , , X I L cf E -Q, rum I '6 9 f I2 1, is f 9 'jo ,fi 5 ,,,.. ff f Z Z CA F ' ' ,-. Q-N GS 4, H avi? 2, 'Te 21. Vw QC? xi A in 7' 2 -, i - l Qu r 'Y hdi' Ir ., 1 VX --, , Q E , l5'f'94Q.Jf Wf',',,L,Z 'A 1, ,, 1 ' 4,5-., QT., ri f :Agia WW 1. S ' If W W 'gpg ,1 jimi ,. Lg , X HZ! , '1 fs2Z. . 4 . 'T' ?'f'F55Zi- ' ff e f a 'i72ff,,-fflai ,f ' if 537, 4. 2' , xg.. n l ff -,314 J If . 252953 . ' ,' ' :':.L.-'fe r. f' , ...P H1 -HH-, ,N E ' - -gra-gy. -gil L6-Q, A , Ni f vm V n ,fp-,qg ffl , :fl-Iv' 9 - -,-A X W L!Ll rl' . 124356.14 . Q ,0 . . X N Ulml- l!L..nL i 4 -.. , .QF 'ifgyk - Wy Q ' ' ll ik, ,',,,:X 9 gn h - L1 W 1.2 x My N5 L ' X C ' -T 'g viva.--f - ' -f-J' I ' -- db-wi f A - KF? '- -- f Vw 1' 'W I Y X R mgsgg..-,Q Qfhawgfnr. Q -w-'--.-'mfSQh- Hr- ' 62' 2 ' E Ill-Tn:--nuln::f:.nn Q 6-Qi 1 5 X- R , ... ...... .,... .s ., ,f . qzybji -UN . Qi. 'r get-,k,:. Ng , A J fp lil ' ' .Q I 4q4'l?f'g,.WZ Y L' i 4 JO 0 ' 'Pl 'Lf' W O . J? 9' - 9' -Li, Wm 4 3 n FAVORITE DISH lNflO'1'l'UZ FAVORITE DRINK Pumpkin Pie and The Stars and Pausse Kofe. Gincfer Cookies. Stri Jes forever D Q Comms: R1-iii, XV111'1'14: AND BLUF Y1f:1,i,: Keep all the Rebels out our ranks, XVQ are the only original yanks. - 1Roll :mb Gifficers. Greenland, P1'esz'a'e1z!, Wedermeyer, Vice-P1'e,v2'1fevz!, Kieeny, Secrefavjf, Brown, T1'ea.vzw'c7', Vlfard, .7!Z7ZZ'll07', Welton, Ckaplfzzbz, Clark, Barkeeper, Feiser, Low! hzggk 77ZZdf67' gf Pazzsse KW, Stansbury, Ckz'cf1feazz'e1f Qfczcir. in Bczlfimore Sun, Pierce, Yiwzekeeper, Mann, Gmzvfdzkwz. HDR. RUFUS A. MAYS, D. S. PH.D., D. D. DR. MAYS, was born in Salem, Roanoke county, Virginia, August 16th, 1859. Dr. Mays' ancestors were servants of Mr. Frantz, of Salem, on whose plantation Dr. Mays himself was born, and in the capacity ofa servant lived with Mr. Frantz until the close of the war. Dr. Mays continued to work for his master a number of years after the war. Soon after the death of Mr. Frantz, Dr. Mays followed the trade of a mason until September, I8Q7,'NVl'lCl'1 he entered Roanoke College as a member of the Faculty In the spring of 1898 the degree of D. S. and the following year the degrees of D. and t'PhD. were conferred upon him by the student body. Dr.'i Mays during his connection with the College has been quite active as a professor. He now holds the chair of the Grand High Muck-a-Muck of the Campus and College buildings. MFI 1 WILL TELL N0 Mollf JOKLS 552, , Q rf' 1: , - ., ' - 7 , - I -- . U. S' Q Wg ll- xx - i UM H ,Q--:NT ASK FQSER ,F-SK AEE -,f V ' NQTWCE ' -HWS QWT , we- NG rf..... 1 3- Q? W-3-if 44 4ffwgf- - .. .,,,. in WT -ff few? l ,, 2 5f'1 e5 A Elf :LET X 5' NN 4iL-L86 x'3il5 -X MAxfmgTQA,-5 i 1- 'Tb fgxra 53505:-9 mnbrv , X N 4-,cv ' 25.1 ff. K ' i PTY 'T 5 V Y X gi- X KT' xii Txx K -f'i4j,! 'Q LX - -r'1 1 I fffifvlfxf ' 2' Q 1' ' .7 f' 'L ' . ' W1 V' ' -72 'a... iSi:Qfsff'?3V'5?'4'. , - .1 A 't - fh f 0 1 L ii -QM - . X f 5445 L - -- .J t k 'f -f'A55 Nfg3A1- -'M X- F- 1. 0.5.5.1 ' J 1 ' ' 1 J f J 5 ? f ? P I l I J 1 f, Q j 1' Q I - 1 I f R ,I ff . ' H1 'F'-Evfxsf I xx Q V5'TY9 :?!Q- ' E : 5 ? -Q,,, ,, fl ' In'-I' xv iw . ll uf 9 9 Wiif flxigmffla' -TQ :FW N 335- i'Ci g?W2' W Y F- ' i l im-kbklll T S 1 + Q- n fl? .-. N ' - --f-- :.,N U L 1 fffff ' ' K' 'H - 6 - fyj W , E 52 fl D Q an pl, F f X -f H if ya 1,n.z...f'V'.T.L1r xx NX X I '-x. ri Q Q, I -19,5 41? ' l 1 'fC w w X 7, ' f J .gg ,A 0 D 1 X ' ' 'W - ' W 1 - - X f 1 ' fgwx ,i 7 4 5 Q ,K ' , ,- ,ju 'I I - '-r, I ., fn. -:gi ' -Q - P . - f X., F5 -,., T S -., V 44-f f - j '- , - ,-- .... 'lv ,fu 1 .- ' 4' - - f - A ff an K - -5 , f I4 .5 ---V . 5, - V . ' gs ' 'Q' -1 , If f .,,.:q,Q1ev-Il, I - .. M I 'R X ' ' 4 7 J- 'GE I ,-MHP:-,ZZ n 'I 'FJ' 'rf' 'gl' X- gfa f -4 - .,, -, , N' ' - if X- . - if V - N- - W F d a ! X V 1 ,T f ? 1 I jj- '-- --'A ,.1 :Q u -Q xl 7 V ' f. Y ' , 'cff 1 1YY '7 - MH1 LH 1- -11, ,q 5.1 af wr . X- .,,. - Xgpaf -- -..? .- -- -- Q N, ' xk ' 'L I .. 4? sf? -Q-Q ... flii :L-I -- --P , 1 , 5 xl, fl 4 1 I . -I Xa- L? ., , Qi 3 .. 2 A Nr, X X Q 2 ' -', 1. La.- u 1 -- .. Q5 ,.- 5 -- ' ' ' '- '- 'T7'L-f-E-'L' ff -m1E5.Q.S1o.dL. Y f f 1' .. 4 -mmm: -f k M 45? xwxxxxwmxxxmxmxmxxx iQpQfs?i 5022. Q QEESEWQ 5:03 EE I 5513595435355 552342 ji: -3 Sl.. 9N...,gAh. Q F 5 2 ' L' ' Hb cn ' 'f , b 2 1 -4 If wtlgq QS 55 v-- 2 1 'I sn? .M C55-N ii O :U .5 25- C 2 5 E Q' 9552 -,' D '..... '05 K C? :ffl I T' Wg z ,Z Z F 556 E 2 HS 5:1 - o ek ,- ?5??9U75' ME? Q!.!.f.1' 555519: :gg 'Q I U1 , 55 S ew DFW 5- 1 c'5 -- QF U' pg?-:gs SHS :P I, l 3 bid Q if ' 5:5 A Elm? Q 2-6356353535 g :isa fv wry --- ......- 2 F .-Jmr 11' o fa-4:1 3-3 g A TT' 1-1 ELENE RENMDS. Q How 'ro ibueusu AN fiwuunt. T Xe HE Board of Editors has hesitated to publish this a t' l b I b I r ic e, ut iaving een urgently requested to do so, out of the kindness of their hearts they have consented to do it. Since we have published one annual we have become recogniyed authorities on the subject, and we confidently believe that thos wish information on this subject will be fully repaid for readinir vilhicsi article. All who read this should transcribe it for future refezpenc Especially should students of the College be governed by these rule? To begin work on the Annual one or two students should meer ge opens, then thev and talk the matter over, one week after Colle should mention it to other students, these should show the greatest amount of interest and enthusiasm. 'I he student-body should then resolve to publish an annual, and the respective classes should meet and elect their representatives to the Board of Editors. This Board, so chosen, should meet the next day, elect an edi- tor-in-chief and discuss some plans for work. Each of the members at this first meeting should show an unusual amount of enthusiasm. Vari- ous and sundry committees should be appointed. If any one is not put on a committee he should kick at once. If any one is put on a committee he should kick to be transferred to another committee. This will ensure harmony among the members of the Board. They should then adjourn to meet early the next week, and these meetings should be held weekly until all the material has been delivered to the publishers. At the next meeting further plans should be discussedg all com- mittees should report that they had not attended to their respective duties because they had been too busy, but that they would do so before the next meeting. This will encourage the Board and insure success to the plan. Vlfhen the Board meets again all the committees that had promised, at the last meeting to report at the next, should be absent. This will promote the work. ' When the Board meets again the editor-in-chief should fire a few hot shots for the purpose of stimulating the different committees, and all other members, to action. At this meeting, all members, except the chief should. sit like Egyptian mummies, unless they are personally addressed, then they should answer as coolly and briefly as possible. It would not be wise to continue this action at all subsequent meetings. Variety is the spice of lifeg variety, therefore, should be introduced. At the next few succeeding meetings all members should be present and pay as little attention to business as possible. Each one should endeavor to do more f76ffZ'7Zg' than the other. This will add interest to the meetings and encourage the chief But -bear in mind that we are living in an age of progress, and changes become necessary. For the next few succeeding meetings all members should be absent except the chief and one or two other mem- bers who had no special work to do. This will ensure unity and rapid progress in the work. All members of the Board must remember that they are to do no personal planning for carrying forward the work, and if ideas should flash into their fertile minds they should be at once suppressed. The chief needs no such ideas: it is his business alone toithink out what should be done and what should not be done. l-le has come to Col- lege this year to give his whole attention to the publication of an annual and no one should interrupt him or bother him with suggestive ideas and plans. This will increase the material and give symmetry to the work. While the Board of Editors is thus busily engaged the student- body should not be idle. Each student of the College should ask twice a day, or more, some one or all the members of the Board, what pro- gress they are making with the Annual, and by way of encouragement should remark, I donit believe it will amount to anything. Numer- ous remarks of this kind should be made by the students to encourage the work as much as possible. A few difficulties having been over- come a time of easy sailing now approaches. Subscriptions for the Annual must be solicited and a committee is appointed for the purpose. This committee is to canvass the students, omitting none. Every student thus approached should say, l will see you later about it. The committee should continue the canvass until each student has been seen eleven times. The students should not forget that it is their dutv to put off the matter until they are approached the eleventh time, remembering that the committee has nothing else to do but can-vass for subscribers. If any money is required in advance of the delivery of the Annual the student should be careful not to pay it. This will help the work along and ensure success. The student should never lose sight of the fact that it is his duty to make the work as difhcult as possible for the Board of Editors. They will appreciate his kindness, and all this will aid greatly in their work. The time having drawn near for delivering all material into the hands of the publishers, the Board of Editors should not break their Good record. O At the time appointed for all material to be in the hands of the Editor-in-Chief only a very small amount should be given in. The important material should be withheld for a week or two in order that the committees and members should have time to produce it. This willlielieve the anxiety of the chief and hasten the completion of the wor . Another word of caution should be given the students. If you don't think your handsome face will adorn the pages of the Annual often enough, make an effort to get into all kinds of societies and clubs. If there are not enough oi these organize some more. Much of the pleasing effect of the Annual depends on this. ' Finally, all the work having been accomplished, and the Annual delivered into the hands of the subscriber, he should rejoice with the Board of Editors and give a smile of satisfaction much like that which comis overlour faces when we read soul-inspiring lines - lines from our est gir s. lf this article, How to Publish a College Annual, does not give you sufficient light on the subject, please ivrite to the Board of Ef3l1t01'S Of ROENTGEITI RAvs for I9o4, who will cheerfully furnish you with further information on the subject. BofiRD OF EDITORS, Bv Lunwio. 7 Vilma- W M A W! A Q it 4-X X X X- TQQF5 Tw Emiie-N X, x X X X x At 'x 'll was the evening of the nineteenth of March when the phenomena was first noticed. Seated around a table in the Nicholas Obser- vatory werc six men, bent by constant study, intently pouring over a multitude of queer looking charts piled high before them. A few steps to the right was the renowned Scandiwegian astronomer and scientist, M. Spettigueski, seated at his enormous telescope, sweeping the heavens in search of an explanation of the unprecedented phenomena of the previous evening. A look of awe was depicted upon the coun- tenance of each of these learned scientists, for to this distinguished body of astronomical monstrosities was entrusted the work of unfolding the mystery which was terrifying the populace. The day mentioned was ushered in by loud detonations pro- ceeding from the direction of Twelve O'clock Knob, which continually grew more frequent as the hours passed. Shortly before six o'clock the whole earth was violently shaken and following an exceedingly loud detonation, great streams of phosphorescent matter poured down the mountain. After a few moments, this commotion ceased as suddenly as it had begun, but lo! the effect it left was one neverto be forgotten. On the summit of Twelve O'clock Knob rested a strange nebulous for- mation, which ascended upward, npward, finally losing itself in the immensity of space. Then it dawned upon the people: the southern extremity of the Milky Way had been wrer-ched from its proper posi- tion by some unknown means, and was now calmly resting on the summit of the knob. These ardent scientists searched through all the astronomical codes from Copernicus to Capricorn to hnd a reasonable explanation, but in vain. Finally one of the number, the world renowned Selemtic Astrologer, Dr. Pugsmithski, suddenly started up and thus addressed the assembly, All ye ancient and time-honored scientists, hearken ye well unto my voice. For a long time, even to this day, ye haye witnessed this unparalelled phenomena, and yet, mark ye well, verily I say unto you, not one of this august body hath been able to explain itg even so it Vlfherefore, I propose to this learned assembly thus: it hath been well known from time immeniorial that we constitute the officers and members of the Roanoke Bicycle Club, and be it hereby suggested that this body speed away now, even this night, along the Milky VVay to the unconquered Moon in hopes of an explanation. Reverend patriarchs, what say ye? And so it was agreed by all. . Consequently this heretofore unheard of expedition was equipped and after an uneventful journey of four hours touched upon the surface of the moon, choosing an extinct volcanic crater as a most suitable place for landing. , The party climbed out ofthe crater and proceeded to a little eminence near by in order to get a good view of the moon's surface, when lol the sight that met their gaze dehes all description. Stretched on all sides were masses of dead and dying creatures which resembled men in some respect but were much smaller, being scarcly three feet high, and were covered with a thick cutaneous coat resembling tortoise shell g this was afterwards proven to be a protection against the extremes of heat and cold experienced there. But why this wholesaleadevastation? Vifere there not some spared? For a long time they searched for one who had escaped the scourge but in vain, all were alike struck down, but more mystifying still was the attitude in which they dieclg regard- less ofthe position into which they had fallen, each invariably died shielding his grotesque head with his hand as if warding off some blow, yet the stoic expression, written on his countenance plainly showed his calm resignation to the inevitable. Surely there must have been cause for this. VVho was the perpetrator of this horrible lunar massacre? But hold-the invincible Dr. Pugsmithski hears a confused noise in the distance, and following him the party of puzzled scientists rushed in the direction whence the sound came. The noise increased, quick, broken at intervals. Urged on by grim determination, the party pushed around the side ofa volcano and lo! upon a ledge of rocks some distance to the left stood the silver-tongued auctioneer ofthe world Huffski hurling his fierce arguments against the lunar men, pointing out, enraptured, the pleasures and blessings derived from using 'K I-luffski's' Prehistoric Furniture. There stood the perpetrator of the slaughterg The lunar men, dwarfed by his oratory and power- less against his argument, fell victims, and though each vainly tried to ward it off yet the blow went home, and not a single one was left to tell the tale. Yea, even more, there stood the cause of the frightful terrestrial phenomena which problem they had so ardently wished to solve. ' ' Ask not, dear reader, how l-Iuffski reached the moon. All answers to that question are mere conjectures, yet there are two prob- able theories: he either accomplished it by a record-breaking trip upon his twentieth century, adjustable, dust-proof areo-peanut roaster, or he was gently wafted through space on waves of oratory. Wfe know not -choose for yourself-but sufnce to say the tour of the Roanoke Bicycle Club was not without resultsg above all it has clearly estab- lished the doctrine of the Survival of the nttestf' 14 P. J. W:-fr-Q 5 '15 mil 1 4' ' hgvffqwf' '1 , I If X., H i x X X 7, C X X ff! X X HT an Nei Xxnu X TQ PX X ik :W im! 1 I I in .I . . :- Q ,-? Nr-- -, H rd -f' .H- ,....1?,.. X z', ,.-147' , Y 1-44. --5 ' - 3 -1-if?-iff lfgl--'EQ' X dx V 'I' ky! 1,3-'7-Nil. LIE-N '. f Q. '7 3' Q-7 'lg u.! 1'l J f 'Wah-'VJ 'X ,5:,,li w u ' , K-0 Q K ' A A 114A vf 5 - 1 si 'r IZ., ' --1'-. v-fl'Zf' 1 ' -f---'fL f' '. -.. .L ,. -5 NX 3,4 1 1 -ff Q. X Q NK ' x.,i xx X Q X ' ' x , 5 X ll L. N H 5, Q . F , N .',f'.lL'Z' s N Q :Vaal if 'x I 5,1 ,' X 5 fp ,illi- x x 'J .nm g I ' 1.L1.w Q fd 'T-f!3 W X X SX X X ' x Al, 'ff-': 35 , , '. W- ff 5 ' 5 1.',-'E4u:.gg:i. ,. X X 'K 7 gblurwhk x X x. li 75' .. -N 2 xnxx., ' - ' ' K g R.: X X w w xx N nts v. N I XT X . ' 4- - X I I -- '.f-, f.Qa1f,eg2 - , - . M:l.lJ P4 1 ,..... n 1' .,.-.. 4-: as , ' f-122-A 1,,a:-sl-- ,LL what Shakespeare Savs of the Hnnual Staff Co1NER- Man. proud man, Drest in a little brief authority. X!VEDEMEYER- I I must become a borrower. GIQEENLAND- One that will play the devil, sir, with you. MOORE I- - VVhat is he more than another? -No more than he thinks he is. PERRY I- . George, that svvmged the dragon I STEMPLE- lVIend him who cang the ladies call him sweet. BOWMAN I- 4 Et tu, Brute? CRAWFORD- A good drum, my lord, but a naughty orator. GOODMAN II- VVhat the devil art thou P HARMAN- ' All studies here I solemnly defy. HUDDLE- He is given To sports, to wildness and much company. KYLE- So cunning, and so young! :gI.,ANI'JES- Let fall a tearg The subject will deserve it. LUDWIG- Gasping to begin some speech. MOORE II- . Never noted in him any study. PATTERSON I- Such shortlived wits do wither as they grow. SNIDER- It is 6674612-72 I am loved ofALL ladies. STANSBURY- His pranks have been too broad to bear with. 5'MB.l'l'i6d. UU CD 99 Cl E14 22? :I 'S S ye -4 lg, Q IFS C '1 552' 'U .I .... fe Q r-I' C y 'S ll '52 WSWS areafeawas aeaeaeais QQ - Q 3 College people are--to put it mildly-fastidious when it comes to their 3 own photos. It may interest you to know that we do almost all the photo- 3 graphic work for the students of N 2 Virginia College I 2 st. Albans 2 2 Virginia Polytechnic Institute is S Hollins institute 2 3 Roanoke College 2 3 Donlt you think we could please you? With an exception or two, the photo- 3 graphic illustrations in the St. Albans, Roanoke and Virginia College annuals S are ours. We will be delighted to show you the newest Platinum and Carbon S creations. Our folders are exclusive. pg 3 Leading Photographer 3 ll2-ll4 Salem Avenue ROANOKE, VIRGINIA 2 sillIIIlllllllllllllllllIIIllIHIIIIlllllIIIIlillllllllIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII lllwiillllllllllllllllflllllllllllIIIIIIllllIllIIIIIlllIIIIIIllIIlihllllilllllllllllllI'lIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIlllilllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIQ TESSIE BROWN 8. MEC WARD TRANSFER. Hours: After midnight. Trunks carried at low prices. GICEENLAND dz STANSBURY, M grs. KIEENY y BARBER. Hair cut long or short. Qffice: First Hoor, Main build- ing. For testimonials, see Stemple. - lust opened ,A New School for. Philandering. for information address A. H. SNIDER, ' Gentleman Principal. Further information may be found in this volume. gun nuns AUCTIONEER. Texas steers desired. Head- quarters, University of Texas. PADERMISKI RINKEH Musical Instructor. Gne lesson a month. Flageolet, Mandolin, Oerinea, Gui- tar, Harp, Piano. OFFICE AT KIRBY'S More wind than music guaranteed, Misuu a HUFF BAKERY. Doughnuts, Cakes and Taffy. Stewed rats and fried syllog- isms. Students patronage so- licited. PEARCE 81 CANUP Veterinary Surgeons. Patronage of all Students solic- ited. For testimonials see, pro- fessor of languages. VOCAl lESSON'S Fee: Patience. lfVill make you C sharp or B Hat. Tenor voices required. Signed, FRED RINKER. Q IlllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllflllll.lI1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIlllilllIllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllll-IIIIIIIIIIIQ OIIQQQ Professional Qards. Q afesoesoresofeforxsxmxxxaaaamssgasaxxyfsgx 1886 1904 I W. B. DILLARD DRUG C0. MXXMXXX MKXHXMK X gi PRESCRIPTION Q 52 -- .. SALEIVI, VIRGINIA. ge if Drugs lVIedirines and Chemicals F ' ' X 946 S v B . ancy and Toilet Articles. 936 ponges, rushes, Periumery, etc. 1 Students I-Ieadqua,-, gif if ters for Smolcer's Articles of all kinds. Pipes, Smoking gi Eff Tobacco, Cigarettes, Imported and Domestic Cigars. TIS oda X ig and Mineral Waters in Season. 1lPrescriptions carefully 556 is compounded with accuracy and despatch hy competent per- if 356 sons at all hours of the day and night. ig at are XXX?KKXXKKKNKXXNKKXNXXXXXXXXXX HUBARD zi LOGAN SALEIVI, VIRGINIA. STATIONERY, FANCY GOODS, BOOKS, SCHOOL SUPPLIES, SPORTING GOODS, AND NOVELTIES. Picture Frames of all sizes and kinds made to order. A nrst class line of Fine Candies always on hand. Cigars and Tobacco a specialty. Students trade Solicited. - - - -- FACLI LTV BDO KS. A New Mnruon on COLLECTING B1i.Ls. By Leonidas McReynolds. Mercantile Pub, Co., Cincinnati. Leather, pp. 150. 31.50. Unrernittiug dunning is the principal theory proposed to expedite this most important part of transactions--collecting. lf stamps eat up profit, get contract .to have matter sent by weight. Always remit by N. Y. Draft. Avoid sending cash. Always take, never give. Three days of grace, and some other valuable sug- gestions. , Circulation large. ON T1-in BAN1is ot 1'I-In RoANoKn. By F. B. Kegley, A. M., and J..A. C. Hurt, Aspirant to A. B. Co-Operating Co. Paper, pp. 63. 30 cents. This is the first publication of these pushing-to-the-front poets. .- I The work is a collection of their best lyrics, sonnets, odes, and an elegy. Their love com- positions are elegant. 'Ne bespeak an enormous circulation. ' MY Exrnumucn AS A Puoiwzsson. By 1-lermanus Paulus Mannus, Ancient Pro- fessor of Languages in Roanoke College. Pnerile Printing House, Cum berland, Md. Eight large volumes, two additional volumes yearlyg pro- fusely illustrated with half-tone cuts of the author. 534.00 per volume. E This work' is not out yet. The author is awaiting the close of the f'-Paint- erian Age in literature, when the demand for such works will be greater 3 but he thought best to write up his experience while it'was yet heavy on his mind. The author heartily recommends his works to professors in colleges. Other books in press are : 4' YVhat a Professor Ought to Know, 4' How to Court a Wic1oxv,?' and 4' Means to Mann-linessf' fo FE1t'1'1LIzE on NoT T0 F1m'1'1l.iZI2. By YV. A. Brown and Alec. Smith, Joint Professors of Chemistry, on the top floor, flake the elevator Nitrogen Publishing Co., Roanoke, Va. 1134 pp. 35.00. In this book the authors have iugeniously built upon the chemical equation, Ca H, QP og, 4- Qu, s o,:Ca H4113 o,y,+ Cas o, , an incontrovertible proof of the need of artificial fertilizers. They have shown by demonstrative reasoning that you llLIlSl'fh1'fI'II'ZC. If your land is too poor, it will make it richerg if too rich, it will make it poorer. It's a poor rule that won't work tthe ral-mersy both ways. T31-fe lu CVIL'7lI'I.L' .' Mem T4E'1'ZTES Bucn. By Herr von Docteur Painter, Professor of Mo' dern Lan- guages, on the tirst floor, Das Vaterland Buch I-Iaus, Hamburg and Leipzig, 212 pp. For free distribution. Take one. In this little work the author asserts again and again, on his word of honor, never to intiict another of his works upon a much-enduring public. We predict for this timely volume a grateful reception by a suffering world. ' HQ R Where the New - 'hinge Come Fnom. I IF YOU ARE NOT A 1'lIS'I'OBIER OF OIIIES YOU SHOULD LOSE NO TIME IN GETTIN G ACQUAINTED WITH US, WE SELL MENIS FUI!- NISHINGS, IIATS AND MAKE CLOTHES TO ORDER TIIE NEW WVRINKLES IN DRESS START HERE, WE STUDY THE IIUSINFSS ANIY YOIVD NOT HE SHOWN T IE SAME Ol IJ NECKTIE EVERY TIME YOU COME BUT' YOUILL SEE NEIV ONES. IF YOU CARE FOR TIIE NEW' THINGS, SEE IIS. Geo. CCI. Payne LAWRENCE s DAVIS I WILLIAM c s'1'Ism-IRNSON IIIIIIIS II SIEPHENSIIN GENERAL INSURANCE . NO. 5 CAMPBELL AVENUE, w. A ROANOKE. VIRGINIA 112 Jefferson St. NEWIPIIONE N0 750 RORNOKE, VIRGINIH .4 E42 H6 OLD 'PHONE NO. 11 YVIIEN IN ROANOK E 35 55 356 GET YOUR CALL TO SEE KODAKS, CAMERAS AND SUPPLIES 1 VVILE HE HANDLES L. ALDER BROS. sp coMPANY's FINE READY- To-WEAR CLOTHING, THE BEST THE MARKET PRODUCES CORNER JEFFERSON STREET AND CAMPBELL AVENUE BELL 'PHONE 88 asszkf .s O J harm clay IO9 Jefferson Street ROANOKE, VIRGINIA AGENT FOR .fuyIer's .Zhe fax Candles Baie l 956 How TO Gsow FAT. By Henry Terpsiehore Hildreth, P. D. Q., Professor of Etcetera, at the head of the stairs. Porcine Publishing Push, Adipose, Greece. Bound in Pig-skin. 30 pp. :i530.00. The Doctor is a recognized authority on the subject of obesity, having pur- sued the study for some tive years. Briefly, and somewhat elleptically, his advice is: For emaciation, use a decoction of Greek roots and Latin stems, with the bark of Cerberus 5 for obesity, read my book. BEGIN AND COMMENCE. By Wytheville F. Morehead, Professor of-just English in Roanoke College. Times-Register Printing House, Salem, U. S. A. Three volumes, 1134 pp. Bound in sheep-skin raised on the autho1's own farm. 12 cents per volume 3 the three for a quarter. impossible, distinction in the use of U begin and H commence, showing that the two words originally meant exactly the same, and still do, yet the student ought easily to see the difference. This work bids fair to rank with his previous book on U How to Interest a Class in English. In this little work the author sets forth the delicate, and to the ordinary mind, How T0 lVIAKE SUCCESSFUL I'lIGI'I Divas. By J. N. Ambler, A. M, Scientific Pub. Co., San Francisco. Cloth, pp. 199 75-100, 24 cents. This is only one among the author's many treatises on scientific subjects. His varied experience at Virginia Beach especially tits him for this Work, Which is a masterpiece. Two whole chapters are devoted to a formula by which the exact angle.for meeting high waves in order to make a. clean ride, can instantly be determined. Formula: are also given for keeping the salt water and sand out of eyes and mouth, and for avoiding the baneful effects of rocks and the under tow. We heartily commend this volume to tourists. LOVE, TIJE CHIEF ILLUSTRATION on Psvci-ioLocIcAL PIIENOMENA. By L. AQ Fox, D. D. Love Co., Phila. Leather, pp. 280. 31.75. This work has been gotten out especially for classroom use in the Senior year. All hard knots and problems peculiar to the science are explained and made vivid by it. There are in the volume numerous personal and practical jokes with blanks left for the insertion of names of students plum dead in love. Teach- ers find the book very helpful, which accounts for its success. The author also has a work in press on the subject : U The Economic Value of Black-eyed Peas in North Carolina. 'l How T0 CONDUCT A 1iINDER.GAR.'I'EN. By J. A. Morehead, A. M, D. D. Presi- dent of Roanoke College. f Juvenile Publishing Co., New: York: Paris, Tokio, Vellum,pp. 375. 33.00. This is a new and valuable addition to the science of teaching. The author's wide experience, his pleasing and eiective manner of putting things, his insight into the needs of little ones, are all forcibly set forth in this volume. This very diflicult subject has received full treatment and the wide circulation attests its success. Roanoke Gollege SALEM, VIRGINIA Fifty-second Year' Begins September' 14, 1904 Comprehensive courses for degrees with electives. Also Commercial and Preparatory Courses. Library of 22,000 vol- umes. Reference Library and Reading Room open daily. New and enlarged buildings. Laboratory work in .Chemistry and Physics. Instruction thorough and practical in all departments. Best moral, social and religious influences. I-Iealthful Climate. Elevation 1,100 feet above the sea. Beautiful mountain scenery. - Very -Moderale Expenses a Students last year from many States and Countries. Gradu- ates in thirty-five States and Territories and several Foreign Lands. For Catalogue and full paticulars, illustrated circulars, etc., address l. A. MUREHEMJ, .PreSidenl. FUNNY FUN. Ed. Peery fafter co-ed yellj: 44 Who is the. co-ed, that little gi'rl'going yonder?,, A' Dr. Hildreth says the Soph, Greek class is quite artistic. They are inclined to decorate the backs of the benches with the soles of their feet. Owing to the pressing work in the Laboratory, Alex. Brown has been appointed demonstrator in Chemistry. Alex. Qhunting a new roomj: 44Say, Wed., have you fellows any 'vacant rooms at your place? Wed.: 44No, theyire allfwll. Alex.: 44What, have they been drinking? Dr. H. fln Latinj: 44Next strophe, Mr. Daughtreyf, Daughtrey Qasidej: 44 Pleg-tech-it. A CHANT. The Salem girls say, 77 As at Vespers they pray : H Help us good maids to be 5 Give patience to wait, Till some subsequent date, WVorld without men. Ah, me l Bursou, after reading in Zoology about the monkey, reflectingly remarked : 441 Wonder if I have any sign over of descentf' for ascentl? Many boys have made their marks at Roanoke. Evidence 1 see backs of Chapel benches. Prof. S.: 44 You need Physics by all means. Tai-ter I : 44 Not necessarily. I am not going to practice medicine. Steele Qinspecting display of athletic goodsj : 44 Do we get reduced rates? Alex.: 44 This is no excursion. Young Lady : 44 Oh, Mr. Kiceny, it's eleven o'clock 3 Kieeny : '4 A'ready?', Smith, while preparing to go to the State Convention, mistakes Shinola for his hair grease and uses it to his chagrin. The members of the Annual Stall? have selected the following moto : '4Tem- pus fugit S'Ii'I7Tl:Zl5 Ilellusfl 44 We sat in the hammock : Her mama was by. lfVe sat in the hammock 3 Sweetheart and I. 4' YVQ sat in the hammock No mama was by. WVe sat in the hammock Sweetheart 7 and HI 77 F. W., iWhitescarver 85 Co. Day Building Opposite Court House 2: SALEM, VIRGINIA Keeps a nice, clean and up-to-date line of High Grade Groceries Eatables and Table Luxuries of an Kinds BestChocolates andCandies 2: rr Seasonable Fruits 1: z: IZ xr IZ zz az Tobacco and Cigars 3 Avutql nluuhl nning lulbhl k .. i lll. ...Fish and Oysters in Season... cc,ci, rccccc cir.,c ri.,, cc.,,. ' - Fresh Cured A ...and ff ' Canned Meats p 4,.. Q a 5354 ' , I X X7 Country Produce a SDBCI-any ,,t,, cW,oi,,, I ccccr cccc, 5 cc,,c i.cci 5 '.rc SALEM, VA. I E ' ' Ph t,Ofde'zgeC2:,izz?.iL' t' ' ln See! 3 Sl IIIIIII -SIIILL I II. DISNIT for Painting, Decorating and Papo' Banging - POSTOFFICE BOX 241 SALEM, VIRGINIA IIIIIIIPIIII The following well-known lines suggest the charac- ter of our stock 1 HANAN, BANNISTER, HU-IVIAN-IC, CROSSETT rio South Jefferson Street ROANOKE, VIRGINIA LOOK HERE ! Latest Styles in M Clothing, Neckwear, , Hats, Shoes, etc. 'can be had at I ZLBIIIIIIS SIIIIS SALEM, VIRGINIA. J. I. iinnni THE JEVVELER l-las in stock at all times a full is line of Diamonds, Watches,I Clocks, Jewelry, Silverware. GOLD AND SILVER MEDALS made to order on short notice Repairing a specialty. SALEM, VIRGINIA Cor. Main St. and College Avenue 3 3 i YQ HMRIIIS Zilla B0l10lll'GblQS. Q cgi? BICTFEXO gb Q A thousand years are as but a day. ig gli Y15 Comix z Sxowx' XVI-11'r1i. ig Ei? Yu RISQUIREIJ Ania: Fuf'rx'. ig e W e The Most High Reverend Grand Patriarch, Monsieur, ge Herr, Dr. Leslie. gp gg? The Great and Honourable Philowomanoanthropomapa- gg 'thetic Sire and 'llolerably Reverend Patriarch, g Bishop Scassfzr. Q lVlost W'orthy Antedeluvian, Landes. 5 Honored Clillfdweller, Huddle. g Chief Pyroniedian, Pearce. Q Q Right Honourable Sphynxoid, Sniclow. 5 Sanscrit Scribe, Steniple. gb g Ancient Professor of Hypnomobugdinosannophics and sg Hyeromonohornopoloichthvorographics in the An- ? cient University of Babylon, Handy, Ph,D., L. L. gb Q? D., Litt. U., D. Nl. D., llflath. D., As. M., A. B. ? M s Q ga ia ? 3 SCHODL QF PHIIANDEIQING. 'yn Better to have loved and lost than never to have loved at all. FACULTY. C1-1ARLEs MoRR1s PARKS, S. F., D. W.-President and Professor of Female Ethics. I-IARVEV AUGUS'I'US Scorr, B. B., L. M.-Professor of Female Eccen- tricities. DocToR MARTIN LUTHER CANUP, M. G. B.- Lecturer on the Niceties of Conscientious Courtship. 1 GEORGE HANNA REESE, Ph.D., L. L. D.-Professor of the Chemical and Metaphysical Analysis of Tears, Sighs, Blushes, Ogles, Affec- tions, etc., etc. WADE HAMPTON STEMPLE, D. B. I.-Advocate of the VVoman's Right Question-of Leap Year. REVERDV ELIE ISIEENY, S. D. G., P. B.-Lecturer on the Unreliability of Female Chronology. FREDERICK EDWARD VVICDEMEYER, R. G. B.- Lecturer on the Amenities of the Family Circle. ARNOLD I'lOLMES SNHJER, A. S. S. P.-Lecturer on the Instability of Maidens. JAIVIES IRA COINER, M. S., E. C., R. S. O.-Lecturer on Matrimonial Experiences. MEMBERS. S. P. SIIUGERT. G. G. PEERY. A. M. Bowymy. R. W. Moomc. W. W. TARTER. G. G. LUDXVIG. O. L. I-Iomuxs. C. U. CAI.DXVEI.I,. E C. EIUDSON. H- T. HEFLIN. K. B. PATTER.soN. E C. IDEN. H. G. TARTER. R. R. R1cuARn. F. D. SMITH. R. A. GoonMAN. J. P. FE1sER. J. E. STANSBURY. CURRICULUM-The course is especially adapted to the respective needs of the student. - RECITATIQN Rooms--Any parlor. REc1TATIoN'HoURs--Irregularg generally from 7:30 to 1o:3o p. m. In special cases, extended to 12:05. N. B.- Curtain Lectures are the a'w'7zz'm' rcsnrf. S .' 2322-zS5s5s5szS'R-xQ.g. .. . . -1-W-1fX- X- R- -yfifisfgfgeegegfggsgsi W W W NW QUE 435 423 W W W MCR MCH MCR MCR Y 7555.35 NELSON HARDWARE G0 Roanoke, Virginia. Is the only place to buy Hardware. WzSzSzS!5555szSzSzS5s5s5z'S-X-xi-i 1 -1'W-1w,-x-X- -J-1-ix-X-Q-fififiQ:g X S 2,9 0 I H I G R 0 v E Rubber Heels Furnished For L?-Sneakersif GIVE NIE A CALL eeeseeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee W- C. BURNS. L. B. D VIS Pres. and Manager. Vice-.Pres and bee BRUTHERHUUD MHRUANTILE UUMPANY 107 S. Jefferson. ROANOKE, VA. Dealers lrvsfx- Fine Clothing, Hats, Shoes, and Men's Furnishing Goods :: :: Ten per cent. Reduction to Students. Q FU NNY FU N, CCON-J , NS , On account of a disease that causes soabs on cattle, every precaution has been taken to have no camnefl beef at College this year. Our President says, 4'Never smoke cigarettes, but some of our boys smoke to see ff Garretts l Senior Patterson in debating on the imperial tendencies of the United States says : 4' We hope to annex Cannada fyj soon. Q This is what Math. does for you in Latin 1 Let x: the text Let y: Pony By subtraction, X-y:-0. A College gallant Qwalking with his girlj : Dear, you look picturesque this afternoonf' Miss : 4' Hush ! Some one might hear you.'7 Junior : H Do you know that we have been using second-hand knowledge for-eh,4the last fifty generations? Senior: U Well Sir, its up to you to put some new knowledge in circula- tion. A Sophomore maintains that painting, and not literature, stands highest among the finer arts, for the pmfmfev' possesses the greatest power to please. H Uh! blessings on the falling out, That all the more endears, When we fall out with those we love And kiss again with tears? To whom does this apply? Mason and 4' Taters in the 4' prep business. 'Faters 2 Mason, you do the headwork and I will perform the' action. Fresh Rat treading the name, J. A. B. Scherer, D. DQ: HWhy 11093 he Write his initials at both ends of his name?', Very Fresh Rat : H Do they have greek Latin in the course here ? In United States History.-Prof.: H What was Ponce de Leonis purpose in coming to America ? Prep : H He was looking for a place to go in swimming. Ward says he has learned enough Math. to know how to dissect a straight line. Prof. of Math. to Rat: H I-low much Math. have you studied? Rat: I have been as far as Syntax in Ray's Higher, Sir. Bandy is still looking for a Pony to Plane Geom., he says, for once Hinge 85 Noble has failed. ' I. J. MEALS. Pros. ' C. G. Busrr. Vice-P ' 1 T. J. BURKE, Sec. and Treas. Meals Xa Burke Glolhlng Go. A Q Clothing ' Gents' Furnishings Shoes I res. l nn nennctcni THE LEADING RESTAURAN1 OF ROANOKE Moderate Prices Quick Service Polite Attention Dinner Parties a Specialty LADIES PALM ROOM AND PRIVATE DIINIBG ROOM YOUR Q PATRONAGE SOLICITED Masonic Temple C J ff dC b ll - ROANOKE VA P FRANKS. SMAW, Proprietor look Students Lllllllllll, lllllll lt Cll. Canned Beet ...and Pickled Pigs Feet etnesninonsteo PEANUTS-Q AT ALL TIMES . GIVE US A SHOW li. A. lillililllillllmilllllllil' I D R. G. E. KOONTZ DENTIST Office neat' Farmers' Nation IB k SALEM VIRGINIA DET DHIQPISES AND SAVINGS. OHCS. W It is better to smoke here than to smoke hereafter.- Kid You are as crooked as a box of I:1sh-hooks.- Ludwig. Put the gun down.-Alex. Brown. Who's who in America.--I-Iurt. I-Iello! What do you know P-Shugert. I l1 swan.-Patterson I. You ain't talking to me.- Pyth Goodman. I'll be john Brown.-Patterson II. You bet You.-Coiner. Sumpin' doin'.-Feiser. Come on, tar'pin, I know your gait.-Long. judas H. Priest.-XfVard. That's Your Uncle Dudley.-Greenland. I swigger.-Canup. Say, lend me two dollars.-VVedmeyer. Cut it out, cut it out.-Mason. just tolerabl'.-Cline Qof N. CQ One of the old guards-never surrender.-Snider. Ijudge we are all right here.- Dinky,' Wfillis. Vlfhy boys, I vow.- I-Iatpin I-Ieflin. I am one of the minute men.-Wfampler. Do I walk straight?-Roy Rinker, Dear Texas, good Texas, everlasting Texas.-Davis. You are batty. - Taters Cannaday. Dad-burm-it. -Coffelt. I'Il just be Ugol-darn. -Reese. Go to Hginneyf'-Crawford. You are whistling.-Goodman II. I'lI fram you, dod gast it. - Brute Bowman. Give us a drink, bartender.-Parks. Dogged ifI know.-Kyle. I don't have any.-Smith. Got any money P-Stansbury. u A Stitch in Time Q vSaves Nine ul u 'HWS ld Y g tl tq I '1I'ldiS ? EQ ZSSQF1 M gif QQ ? 'HDoes your stt y ci tl yp tpdnllqni 5 ter look neat and p t d t P If t, you Q are? -losing ta? stitoh d th k ds re- p?!fl'2f' thqlsjmf T511 D t h IW f-S Zo if ylou will gos S n opjo?tuniI:yTgl??lY: ?'NF ThisA I QP nmenofourwork Qgg QS Q W 25 SALEM PRINTINGI 5 and PUBLISHING co. 5??i P. 0. Box 3 SALEM, 'VIRGINIA ?g W I P: New IAQ
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