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

Text from Pages 1 - 204 of the 1903 volume:

i I I l digs Q 1 Y I vu. h . all H li xx ,Q 0. ,P 5 s 2 Wat, ', o r .elf S5 5 ', 5 GJ .' 54 . I ' 4.1 . 'B P 3.11 .. y 'ff . ,v y- . nv ri, . P. A , 34,1 I O 4 A, J, .1 OSD ?'4 1-fy Y-N 4 A X .jf . AY ' il 1.1 -'K fT r' ' 1, QI, W ff: 1 O ,Ml ..,' 0 D v V so ini. Q ,. . ' '15 'D C Y l af . JV , A mlb' KALEIDOSCOPE VOLUBIE ELEVEN-MCMIII -fmffmxggw Z ig? , 4 9. , ,lr-. , I - ff 1 . ffv..fr. ag A 'Ali' ijaj xgiikjliaygk- nv 4 ,fwdirjff xv- vlf, 'Y 'Y PRICE, TIVO DOLLARS Pubfislzzd by tb: S1uu'cnls qf Hampdrff-Sidmiy Collrge Gfbis lmulumr of thr iiialetllusropc is hrntrateh tu Qlbiss 3lrnuie 919. Clahh hp tbr stuurnts of ioamphcnliihncp Eullrgr ln affrrtinnatr apprrrintiun uf tbr many rniurnrrs sbr has gmrn uf Im' intrrrst in tbrm ann in all tbrtr rntrrprtsrs: ann bp the Qiuttnrs in gratrful acknnmlrlxgmrnr of tbr gznrruus assistants sbs bas rrnhrrrll tn this unlumr ann tu tbusr of hpgunc prars i Qsggee, 100 WW W 1 fl! ffl yi I '4 QM ll ff W r Q X . Q J fir! W Q Z ? 1 j V if X W ff .fig ,' 7 'ff QI' 7 l 6, 4 773 W V ' 4 rv M MZ gf! 7 7 fw liz' fp 01 ff 0 lm KM.. g , el? W? y i if f . ff E r x I, f E x xxxS E K WQL I E ,fw 1 5011 5l'.'hnlGoN 06 IM Ill 'I 1 ff Elinrvinnrh. Kind friend, this book we hand to you, A memoir true of college days, Look in and there is spread to view Each phase and side of student-ways. If faults you findethey 're here, we know Don't criticise, but passing by, Un what you may your praise bestow. Should we, dear friend, unwittingly Chance to wound you in any way, Oh, then, since it is done in jest, Pardon it. Now, once more we pray, Excuse our faults-we 've done our best. 4 R. C REV. ' V . ,N I if A L J X. JR WA in X A . u ,..,igQx' fi V - fill' i 'Ii , , ,,i i,a .1 it ,ill ,ll L., 'Yi ' H W A-ri-A-,XA 'irq 1 ,ll-lx ' ,, nN ,JSM 'VH 'i M1 I . Fi liillf' limi ,- lil l l, Ne i i t :lf It llgifi iii! t i l 'lui ii -xv ...ij L. f '7 Eruatrrz. REV. lQIl'HARlJ iXll'lI.XVAINli, IJ. ll., LL. D., ext Axlmifksox, 1-lsq , . A. W. Prrziila, D. D. REV. P. 15. l'1:1cE . . REV. T. XV. Houlflili, U. D. , . REV. W. G. FINLEV, IJ. ID.. . REV. M. L. LACV, D. IJ. , . PAUL C. Vi-1x.uaI.E . . . JUDGE W. H, Maxx . . HENRY EASLEV .... S.-XML'liI. L. FIJJURNOV . REV. F. T. lWCFA1'JI-IX HON. A. D. XV.-XTKINS . JUDGE J. L. 'I'1aEniVAV. . REV. W. C. CAINIPISISLI., I. T. MCALLISTER . . DR. PETER XVINSTON . W. G. DLNNINGTUN . . A. A. C,mi1'l:E1,L. . . Hox. I2.C.V1ixA1xl.ia . CAI-TAIN j.M.HA1uus H. A. S'1'uKi-is .... J. H. H. luxe.-Axxa . S. H. HAVVES. . if . 5 COLLEGE LIBRARY gg3f,.3. nAuPnrN.svnNEY- WL 'rHiCiO. . . .COVingl0n, Virginia . . . XVasliingtun, D.C . . . Buchanan, Virginia . Cliristiansburg, Virginia . . Fislicrsville, Virginia . Sink's Grove, Virginia . Danville, Virginia . . . Nottoway, Virginia . South Boston, Virginia Charleston, XVest Virginia . . Lynclibnrg, Virginia . . Farinville, Virginia . . Cliatliain, Virginia . . . Roanoke, Virginia . . Hot Springs, Virginia . . Farmville, Virginia . . FarniVillc, Virginia . . XVytlieVille, Virginia . . Petersburg, Virginia . . Blackstone, Virginia . . . . . Sanco, Virginia . Romney, NVest Virginia . . Riclimoncl, Virginia fl fl rf' if ,nj ll CIGNTC QCULTYG A A A YXMQQ3 REV. RICHARD MCILAYAINE, D. D., LL. D. Presiflent anal Prufessnr uf Mural l'hilosuphy ancl Bilnle History. AVALTER BLAIR, A. M., D. L. l'rnfessnr linteritus of the Latin nncl ilernmn Languages. ,IAMES R. THORNTON, A. M. Professor of Nlntlielnntics nncl Instructor in lingineerin HENRY C. BROCK, B. LIT. l'rufessur nf the Greek and French Languages. nl. ll. C. IZAGHY, M. A., M. la., PH. D l'rufessor uf Physical Sciences. H. R. BIcIlAXAIXlu, A. M., PH, D. l'i-nlessur uf linglish nncl Historical nncl Political Science. XY. H. YYHITING, A. M. l'1'ut'essu1' of the Latin and German Languages. bl. H. C. AYIXSTOX, B. b., PII. D. l'rnl'essor of Chemistry :incl Geology. HARDY CROSS, A. H. Fellow and Instructor in Mntlmeinatics anml linglish. H. B. MOORE, A. H. lfellun' nntl Instructor in Latin and Greek. 'l'llURX'l'lJX. . . . . .Curator BROCK. . . . . . Clerk of Faculty NIVILAYAINE . . .... Librarian RIAXN. . . . ....... Assistant Librarian -IUNIZS . . . . Instructor in Physical Culture CLAY. . . . . . Physician tu the College 6 W We Y WS.: 's-.-,a B tl :Al f yy ' Svnrivtg nf Alumni. Qbftirrrs. JUDGE XX'. H. MANS, l'rr,vz'n1'z1t ......... . . Nottoway, X MR. A. A. C.-xAu'11EI.L, I'1'.'v-Pn'.f1'1A'z11 ....... .... X X'ythevi1le,X PRHF. H. R. IXIQILWAIXIE, S1'c1'rlrI1Q1'r111ff T1'm.r1n'rr. . . . . Hampden-Sidney, X ' iixrrutiin' Olunuuittrr. PRUF. IAS. R. THURNTUN, Chmzvmzzz . . . Hampden-Sidney, X REV. T1-los. C. JOHNSTON, D. D .... .... I Richmond, X C. C. LEWIS, ju .......,. . Char1eston,XX'.X REV. F. T. MQFAUEN . . . . Lynchburg, X j. M. REx'No1.ImS . . , . . Norfo1k,X R1-Lv. E1.1.1oT'1' BOYKIN . ....,,....... . .1-Xbingdon, X Shenandoah Association. Founded 1891. REV. C. XX'. HULLIS, P1'A'5I'l2'1'l1f ........... . Davis, XV. X S4'r1'f'l4I1y and T1'L'a.v1N'z'1' ..... .,.... Tidewater Association. 1892. THEUDURE J. XX'1.NlI,, Pli:'.X'IA1lQ'llf. . ..,.. . Norfolk, X' j. M. REYXULIJS, 5n'11'!411j' 1111127 Trm.v111'fr . . . Norfolk, X' Nottoway Association. 1892. JUIJGI2 C. F. Goouwrx, 131m-1'1zQ'11f ........ . Nottoway, X' Hox. XX'. A. XX'.X'l'SOX, Sfrzrlfzly amz' Tl't'1I5IIl'f'f. . , . . Nottoway, X' Hampden Association. 1894. DR. H. R. MCILWMNE, 1,I'5.Vl'1A'lIf . . .... . , Hampden-Sidney, X' J. P. HART, Se4'1'f'lfI1yr1l1n'Tn'11x111w' , . . . . . . , . . . .XVOI'SllZ'l.I11, X' Lynchburg Association. 1895. DR. S. P. PRESTON, Prnt-1'f12v1f ......... . . Lynchburg, X' Dux P. HALSEY, .S'm'1'ahzzjf amz' Trms1n'w' . . . . Lynchburg, X' Jefferson Association. 1896 '3iJl'1SI2I'H iVIC'iX'iL'RR.-XX, l,l'8.fI-lf'L'lIf ........ . . Shepherdstown, XV. X' REV. CHAS. GHISELXN, .5'cu1'cla1y rum' Trmxurer . . . Shepherdstown, XX'. X' 7 Rockingham Association. 1897. REV. A. 5. YERGER, Pl't'IZ'tI1'IIf. ......... . PROP. H. A. CONVERSE, Senwlfzzgf and Trvzlszlrsl' . . Johns Hopkins Association. 1898. C. W. SOMMI-:Iu'II.LE, Praszkfeazf ........ H. B. ARBUCKLE, St'L'I't'flZlj' zum' Trnzs111'w' ....,..... University of Virginia Association. 1898. A. J. BIURRISON, P1-es1'de1zf .......... M. B. DICKINsON, Seuwifzzy and Trezzrzrrer ...... . . Wythe County Association. 1898. E. LEE 'TRINKLIQ Pres1'n'ez1f .......... . Dk. E. P. MAGROOCH, Seuzvffzzjf ami Treaslrrvr . Richmond Association. 1898. DR. PAL'I.I's A. IRVING, Pnfmiezzl . DANIEL GRINNAN, Sefrefazy . . . M. M. GILLIABI, Trmxznw' , ............ Farmville Association. 1898. +CoL. J. P. FITZGERALD, Pr-rsz'1z?z1f ........ DR. j. H. C. XVINSTON, Senehzfjf ami' Trm.rzn'ar . . Union Seminary Association. 1899. THOS. C. JOHNSTON, D. D., Pres1'd:11l ...... J. GRAY luCALI.ISTER, .S'f'fre'la1j'a11n' Trmsurw' ........ Pocahontaszkandolph Association. HON. S. B. HANNA, Pres1'ff'e1zf . ......,...... . . DR. J. D. ARBUCKLE, .S'rfn'la1jf ami Trea.vm'cr . . ilfieceased. 8 . . Harrisonburg, Va Harrisonburg, Va . . Baltimore, Md . . Baltimore, Md Charlottesville, Va Charlottesville, Va . . VVythevil1e, Va Max Meadows, Va . . Richmond, Va . . Richmond, Va . . Richmond, Va . . Farmville, Va , . Farmville, Va . . Richmond, Va . . Farmville, Ya. . . Cass, W. Va. . . Cass, XV. Va. llngrr Atkiminn rgnr, illli. E. TT' 3 AMPDEN-SIDNEY COLLEGE prepared and sent out several X 7 it clusters of brilliant sons in the tirst half of the nineteentli Z' Q eenturv, more than hfty years ago-the tullest htty years 111 ' in Ha .' . Y V - A -,si 4, ggi' .5xlllCI'lCZ1I1 lnstory, measured by events and changes. f.- ri -gf-L , . -V Y -.. . if ,, Judge Roger Atlcliison Pryor, of Xen' X ork Lity, 15 o11e of J TT e the few 111611 of these oliler groups who still lives, and none was more brilliant than he. lt pleases the 111idc,lle-life people i11 these parts, who remeni- ber l1i111 i11 war, to speak of l1i111 as General Pryor, but the older folk, whose mincls go further back, love to call him simple Roger Pryor, nntitlerl i11 worcl but high i11 esteem 5 or to insert the mifhlle initial and to sax' in strono' tones Room A PRYOR . b ' J 9 as if they could still hear the sheriff calling him into court for a case or to the court-house steps for a speech, the rostrum of the hustings of the common people then. As a judge he belongs to New York. His Alma Mater points with pride to this older child and her younger sons look up to him with admiration. His many moods and phases, his versatile talents, rapid action, and impetuous temperament make him in much an unknowable man. lint: Iivrannalitg. He was born I0 d1'sf1'11cl1'm1 in his personality by nature. No one, who hears him or sees him once, ever forgets him. He is a man of Ere that never abates: of Ere in a figure, ever in motion, of restless, rapid gait 1 in the pose of a head crowned with long, tossing, glistening, raven hair: in the flash of the steel-gray eyes: in the expression of a mobile, classic face, of high forehead, indicative nose, prominent cheeks, clean of beard and moustacheg in the lines of a strong, large, and strangely nervous mouth and chin from which, when stirred deeply, torrents of eloquence issue so rapidly as to defy stenographic report: in a voice that vibrates often like a trumpet blown by tiowing thought or the escape of compressed pas- siong and his figure is commanding, full six feet high, slim and elastic in middle life, always erect as a shaft: a rejected Irish applicant before his court spoke of him as that confounded Injun of a Pryor. Of fire in a sparkling mind of quick decision. ever in action with vigorous thought and positive convictions: of fire in tiaming passions of ardent patriotism, of strong devotion to the people and scenes of his boyhood, of love of literature from his childhood, of love of politics, of love of law. Of tire too in ambition, but the best of this fire is in a determined purpose to be the thorough master of that which is undertaken, a trait of character which he did not prove, even to those closest to him, till he was well advanced into the second part of his double life, but which he early expressed, when a boy of twelve, saying to a kinswoman Cas kinswomen were counted in Virginiaj I I am going to make my mark at whatever I do: if it is blacksmithing, I will be a good blacksmith. YVith his fire, there is gentleness: gentleness to children, consideration of the lowly, tenderness with suffering, deference for age. Anrwtrg. He was born of d1'sf1'11cz'1'011 by ancestry, as each of his names indicates: Roger Atkinson Pryor. His birth was in Dinwiddie County, Yirginia, July 19th, I828. His father, Theodorick Pryor, was a lawyer then. but afterwards became a Presby- IO terian pastor, eminent for piety, eloquence, and usefulness. His mother was Lucy Eppes Atkinson, a name borne by many men and women distinguished in church, law, literature, and education. Through his grandmother Pryor, who was Ann Bland, he traces back lineally, collaterally, or connectively, to all the Lllands and Randolphs who figured so actively in the Colonial and early State history of Yirginia and of the Cnited Statesg to Thomas Jefferson, to Chief justice Marshall, and to many others whom an admiring people have declared on Fame's eternall bead-roll worthie to be fyledf' There were: The original Theodorick Bland, of XYestover, who came to Yirginia as early as 1650: the brothers Theodorick and Richard Bland of Revolu- tionary fameq Peyton Randolph, president of the hrst Colonial Congress: Edmund J. Randolph, first Attorney-General of the United States: later, john Randolph of Roanoke, the incomparable. All of these, who lived at the time, were active Revolutionists during that struggle, and after it most of them were ardent State's Rights interpreters of the Constitution as opposed to the Federalists. This pedi- gree in blood and politics, registered on the pages of American history, foretold very plainly where the younger shoot, Roger Pryor, would stand amid the agita- tions of his day. lllr. Jefferson said of Richard Bland, his lineal ancestor, that he was the ablest man south of James River, and his learning and historical writings gained for him even in England the name of Virginia Antiquaryf' General Pryor has been known to say that the Pryors got their brains from the Blandsg his father used to say that he thought they had some brains before the Blands came in. Srrhirra. He was born for dI.Sfl.lIC'fI'0l1 in service. His talents, energy, and capacity for work fitted him for it: the varied and momentous movements of his day have given him opportunities for it. XVithout detracting from the past, it may be said that his life has sustained and added to the reputation of his ancestry. Follow that life. His mother died when he was still an infant, less than two years old. After his father's entry into the ministry and second marriage, he settled in Notto- way County, Virginia. as pastor of the Presbyterian Church. Much of the son's earlier years was spent in the father's home here, the Old Place, and his earlier education was received in the old-held schools of the county and at the Classical Academy of Ephraim Dodd Saunders, in Petersburg. In 1843 he entered Hampden-Sidney College and graduated with distinction in ,45, being valedictorian of his class, the pride of the Union Society, in whose hall his portrait now hangs, and noted for love of general reading. II In the autumn of 1845, he went to the University of Virginia and combined with other courses the study of law under Professor John B. Minor. He married there Miss Sara A. Rice, a brilliant and beautiful woman, November 8th, 1848, when himself just twenty years of age. A rash act for a young man without an inheritance? lint Pryor will be rash. It was election day, a coincidence that takes the color of an omen in the light of after years. Their Golden XVedding is now nearly tive years past, and she has been a helpmeet for him, through struggles and triumphs, and can be called the weaker vessel only frm furnza. The felicity of his married life is rellected in a court utterance when this event was approaching: My observation is, that disagreements are most frequent at first in married life: with time the yoke wears easier, and the true honeymoon is from the twenty-fifth to the fiftieth year. After offering for the practise of law for a short time at Charlottesville, his predilection for politics and equipment in miscellaneous reading led him to turn to editorial work, and he founded the Sdllffljlldt' Dvllzocrat, Petersburg, Virginia, in 1850. He was in XVashington City in 1851-5.2, with John NV. Forney on the XVash- ington C7lII'UII, the administration organ of the Democratic party at the time, but returned to Virginia in 1855, and was associated for several years with the Ritchies on the Richmond E11q111'rcr. His journalistic career, begun at twenty-two, was phenomenal, and he became eminent, when almost a boy, as an editor upon these papers, which were leaders in forming the policies of the Democratic party during that most stirring decade of United States political history. An editorial in the Washington Union, on the Crimean XVar then in progress, favorable to Russia, won him distinction abroad. It received attention in England, and was copied and translated into European papers of several languages. His editorials in T110 Ellf11llil't'I' during the Virginia campaign of 1855 against the Know-Nothing party furnished the campaign thunder of the canvassers of the State. They were the argument and text of the Democratic party. He also him- self appeared frequently on the stump. VVhen Governor W'ise was elected as the result and the Know-Nothing party, which had had a great run, was broken, Governor VVise wrote him that he owed him more than any man in Virginia, and the Democracy of the State presented him with a silver service as a public testi- monial of appreciation of his services. His work on the XVashington Union, especially the editorial on the Crimean XfVar, led to his appointment by President Pierce, as special commissioner to Greece, in 1884, to adjust a controversy relating to the status of missionaries and American citizens residing in that country: which mission he executed with diplomatic credit, recognized at home and abroad. I2 He was a very active member of the Montgomery Commercial Convention of I858-COllllllGI'Cl3l in name, political in purpose-where first hints of organized resistance to the Federal Government and immediate secession took shape, and where plain resolutions for the reopening of the slave trade were introduced. The Gulf States and the gifted lVilliam L. Yancey led the movement. The reply of the border States and the conservative element in the South to Nr. Yancey was delivered by Rlr. Pryor in a masterly speech, and the resolutions were defeated. His reputation as a political writer, keen debater, and brilliant orator had become national now, and he was elected in 1859 to the House of Representatives in the United States Congress, from the Fourth tthe Petersburgl District of Virginia, to succeed the lamented lYilliam 0. Goode, of Mecklenburg, who had died in his seat. The newspapers of the State and district really nominated Mr. Pryor before the assembling of the convention. He was returned in 1860 with- out opposition. Things were strained, things were tragic, then in lVashington, with events coming thick and fast that soon split this country asunder in the earthquake throes of civil war. The Virginia delegation in the House were generally either Unionists or con- servatives waiting the action of their State. Pryor's political inclinations and con- duct were with the conservatives, till the panorama of 1860 was well unrolled. Then in the Presidential campaign of that year, which was really one of war or peace, he espoused the cause of lfireckenridge and Lane, the Southern cause, and became a fiery secessionist. He went everywhere as a stormy petrel preaching the doctrines of organized resistance, conditioned always on the assumption that Mr. Lincoln should be elected and be invested with 4' the Federal prerogative, and he excited the public mind of all lower and Southern Yirginia as no other man could have done. This campaign was his most effective public service and these speeches are the oratorical chapter of his life. The subject. the occasion, the 1111111, and the audiences met, At Nottoway Court-House, the reporter said, Never man spake like this man. In Petersburg, a Union citizen from Danville, with XVhig ancestry back to the Revolution, who had never had patience before to listen to an attack on the Union, heard him, attracted, while strolling about, by the majestic appearance of a man like an Indian, speaking from the wharf. The result was that he became an ardent secessionist, invited Pryor to Danville, where there were not l six Breckenridge men, and when he left there were not six who voted against Breckenridge. At Lawrenceville, the county-seat of Brunswick, an over- whelmingly Union county, Pryor was to speak. Three thousand men gathered to hear him. The county leader was placed on the long hotel porch just under him: the crowd stood in the street below. The plan was that the crowd should interrupt and the leader break him down by asking questions. Pryor proceeded, the leader 13 forgot his questions and the crowd forgot to interrupt, swaying to and fro with him as he fell into a secession trance-frenzy and walked back and forth along the porch railing, pouring burning words into their bosoms. ln the crush, as the crowd surged back and forth with him, many were borne down, some were injured. During this campaign, he first gave currency to the phrase, the irrepressible conflict, so often used by Mr. Lincoln: and Daniel Dougherty, the Pennsylvanian of silver tongue, has since called him the Harry Hotspur of the Confederacy. The war came in '61, Yirginia seceded. He took his place with his State and his country, the Confederate States of America. He was elected to and served in the Confederate Congress, until active hostilities commenced, for which his restless spirit panted. Then he resigned his seat and went into the field as Colonel of a regiment. After the battle of lVilliamsburg he was promoted Brigadier-General for gallantry by Major-General joseph E. Johnston. who ordered the words Williamsburg and Seven Pines to be emblazoned on his regimental banner. In consequence of a misunderstanding with the Confederate XVar Department, he resigned his commission, and enlisted in the ranks in '63, There is not a nobler period in his life than this. For some eight months he served as a private soldier in the Nottoway Cavalry, Company E, Third Yirginia Regiment. as cheerfully, as dauntlessly, as when in Brigade Headquarters or Congressional Halls, shirking no duty under privilege, commanded by men whom he had been leading from their boyhood. He was detailed for duty as special courier and scout under Lee around Petersburg in '64, being familiar with every inch of the ground. On one of these missions he was taken prisoner by violation of an informal truce, such as the soldiers of the two lines often made for the interchange of newspapers and camp comforts: a dastardly deed, done because his unmistakable, striking figure, as true to description as to photograph, was recognized. He was closely confined in a casemate at Fort Lafayette, New York, for more than half a year, until liberated on parole for exchange, by Nr. Lincoln, twenty days before the surrender. That surrender came at Appomattox, April oth, 1865-hlCl'I'lOI'2.lJlC Day! And such a surrender! None can know who have not made such surrender. It can not be learned from recitals of historians or descriptions of orators. It was not a surrender of arms and Hags and the payment of an indemnity in dollars. It was the surrender of customs as old as Jamestown, that had become habits of nature, that could no more be substituted, than the foot of an amputated limb can be sub- stituted, except by false ones: the surrender of sentiments, that could no more be eradicated. than the nerve anatomy can be extracted: the surrender of principles, that could no more be unbosomed, than the heart can be taken out: the surrender I4 of property and of the basis of gaining property. except by unknown and unex- perienced methods: the surrender of a social system and its substitution bv a strange order, that made a man a foreigner in his own home: the surrender of country to become defunct, never to know resuscitationg the land was left, the sky was left, but no country: the surrender of everything but religion and life: these were guaranteed, conditionally. The men walked away with the old religion to build a new life and to return to an old country: and they and their children have done it. Here ends the first chapter of his life. His career and services had been varied, brilliant, excited, conspicuous, widely noted, but not concentred. Nm-tn Burk. Now the second chapter opens, a chapter diversified and full of action still, but defined and convergent in every line. During this period he has been invited to represent once more his party in Congress from New York, and has frequently represented it in conventions, State and National. but the exigencies of his pro- fession and other purposes in life have not allowed him to enter the field of politics again. He was made LL. D. by Hampden-Sidney in 1884. The chafing champion of secession and lilrigadier of the Rebellion went in the September of '65 to New York City, the metropolis of his conquerors, with a few borrowed dollars, less than a hundred, and without a profession to practise their laws before their courts. The venture and the result find few parallels. In this chapter, the determination of the boy, if a blacksmith, to be a good one, looms up, and the eminent jurist walks through it, regnant on hostile soil. To the surprise even of his friends the political debater becomes a learned justice. the passionate Virginian an American. He set himself diligently to the study of law again, that he might be admitted to the New York bar. llleanwhile he main- tained his large family by editorial work on New York papers, and often the silver service, given by a loving constituency, little recking what they did, stood him in good stead as collateral. The privations and sufferings of himself and family, during those first five years in New York, must not be told here. The anguish of his life came to him also then in the death of his eldest son, Theodorick llland Pryor, who graduated at Princeton with the lirst honor of his class and the mathematical fellowship: was sent to Cambridge, England, where in six months he won an English scholarship, and returned home, full of honor and happiness. to die at the age of twenty. In due time, he was admitted to the practise of law by examination. Let a New York daily tell the sequel: After starting his practise, he rose speedily to I5 eminence. His great talents and acumen demanded recognition. The Tilton- Beecher case and the Morey letter case brought him prominently before the public. These were followed by the famous Sprague case in Rhode Island and the im- peachment case of Governor Ames in Mississippi, which brought him a national reputation. XVhen Q'Donnell was put on trial in London for the murder of informer Carney, Mr. Pryor was sent across to defend him, and his reputation became fIIfL'l'1ltIfli01IUI.H Many other cases, as the anarchist cases in Chicago, the sugar monopoly case in Xlfashington when he struck an early blow against trusts, might have been added. In ISQO he became judge of the Court of Common Pleas of New York, and continued so till ,Q5, when he was made Justice of the Supreme Court, from which he was retired in 1898 by the age limit of seventy ripe years, full of action, and he is still in action, doing a large practise. XVhen chosen judge, he led the ticket, being elected by 6o,ooo majority, receiving a larger vote than even the Governor at the head of it. It is in divorce and corporation law that Judge Pryor has shown special fearlessness, ability, and absolute incorruptibility in interpreting and maintaining the statutes. 'When he retired from the bench, the New York lV01'Id said: That fine gentleman and learned judge, Roger A. Pryor, sat for the last time in the Supreme Court yesterday. The Justice has furnished here a whiPf of the old chivalry of the South before the war. Blown into the colder atmosphere of the New York courts. he has always been instinct with that chivalry in his treatment of women litigants. He fone day startled the courtroom by declaring he would not believe the confession of a corespondent, backed by the statement of a private detective, against the unsupported denial of a woman. Corespondents who testified against women have been made most unhappy by justice Pryor. ' It is infamous to marry a woman iust for her moneyl' he impulsively exclaimed. For himself as the representative of the law, Justice Pryor has always com- manded the utmost respect. There was a wordy and acrimonious dispute between counsel in chambers where Pryor was sitting. He tapped gently on the floor before him, the disputants became silent, and in the gentlest tone the Judge said: ' Please to remember. gentlemen. when you practise law in this part of the court and when I am on the bench, that it is as important to study Chesterfield as Blackstone' Necessarily, Justice Pryor is a true American. He refused an application for the incorporation of a club of foreign-born citizens in New York and has always closely questioned applicants for naturalization and always promptly I6 rejected them, if ignorant of what citizenship in this country means. lt was one of these who proclaimed him an ' Injunf So this duelist in field and forum, this secessionist fore and aft, went to New York, direct from the held of battle, and the tire of the elements in him con- sumed opposition, burned away barriers and opened to him the position of justice of the Supreme Court in the metropolis of the Empire State of the Empress Republic of the earth, and ll- is called there: .X gentle, gracious, kindly gentle- man of the old school-kind in the home, kind on the bench. A country boy of the poor lands of Diuwiddie and the old fields and simple homes of Nottoway, editor. politician. special ambassador, member of Congress of the United States and of the Confederate States, General in the Southern -Xrinjx private soldier, prisoner. peuniless and countryless man. lawyer, judge, justice: in the retrospect of this chequered career, the thing he recalls with most satisfac- tion is, that instead of succumbing under the ruin in which the war involved him at the age of thirty-seven, in middle life, he equipped himself for a new profession, and although poor and with a large family. he struggled with such patience and industry, that in a strange and then hostile community, he has achieved a fair measure of success. May his merciful God and the faith of his fathers preserve his remaining years in peace and usefulness, free from 1ife's cares and trials, and shielded from its storms and battles. REV. T. P. Eiflzs, D. D. Blackstone, Virginia. . . - ff 195 , Qifaf if . - ii I f! .eS'fui. ' ' . f' E1 l4 ff3? fiiqi-fiat. . we . Q '-i'.'os--2'- mg, H , -rw-f:,,f,:::f w'E:QQfl: fg ' ' KA ,,.. ' '.EQ .3,!ji!f, q --- Q-.-- 17 r.f,Y ,, b fs.:- f 95 YS' .1 jjrvpfvk V 5. xi . 2 as, - 18' Er. IG. HH. Smith. Ham' nlim 111c111z'111',vsv jniulvif. '.,a 'E '., NE who was on the Hill, as the site of Hampden-Sidney College g Q i' and Union Theological Seminary has been familiarly called from ag time immemorial, from the fifties to the seventies of the last pg! as 'EM Century, frequently saw several well-known figures now passed Sk 'i 2 away from human view: Professor Martin, picturesque, with long grey beard Hoating on the wind, going to meet a Latin or Greek class-a little lateg Professor Holladay, on an afternoon stroll with a favorite pointer: Dr. Atkinson, with earnest face and stalwart frame, taking long strides through fields and woods in easy conversation with some student who loved him and wanted to learn from him: Dr. Dabney, in his garden working with the same determination and vim in taking his exercise and recreation as in his greater sphere of the lecture-roomg Dr. Peck, wearing gold spectacles and taking 18 his constitutional walk with measured step, in somewhat the same exact and care- ful way as that in which he led his students along the paths of Church History and Polity. But there was no form more familiar to the eye than that of Dr. Smith, who never seemed to walk for recreation, exercise, or any such frivolities. but always because he had to go somewhere to do something or to see that some- thing was done. He was one of the busiest of men-busy in the lecture-room, in his study, on the road. and wherever he happened to be his hands seemed always full. His course of instruction was by no means lightg yet in addition to this, the affairs of the Seminary of many kinds fell largely to his charge: while the duties of his copastorate of College Church, a wide correspondence, and the care of a little farm and his family imposed an additional burden. It is not strange then, that, whether you saw him with his portfolio under his arm, going to his classes, or on horseback. going out to visit his congregation, or on foot, starting out to look after his farming operations. you always said to yourself, Here is a man who has much to do, and he is doing it with his might. In the hard times just after the war when the resources of the Seminary were destroyed or unproductive, and there was little or no salary, especially during the summer of 1865, Dr. Smith, like Dr. Dabney, could be seen daily going forth to. or returning from, the fields in which, with his own hands he tilled the land to secure food for his household. His busiest time of all was probably that during which he was writing his commentary on the Psalms and the Proverbs, as his part of the work now known as The Bible Commentary of Jamieson, Fausset, and Brown. The Hebrew students of that time will ever bear a vivid remembrance of the recitations in that language before breakfast on dark winter mornings to which the sleepy procession went down, each with lamp in hand, to find a professor who was himself quite wide-awake and very quick to catch the dilatory student napping. Dr. Smith was born at Montrose, Powhatan County, Virginia, June goth. 1811. His mother, who was widowed in his early childhood, had the sole responsibility of directing his conduct and shaping his character, and such was her character, that to his dying day, her memory was cherished by him with the tenderest reverence and filial affection. He was graduated at Hampden-Sidney College in 1829, and though only eighteen years old, divided the first honor with tl1e late Chancellor Garland of Vanderbilt University. He has left interesting and humorous accounts of his first experiences at college, when as a boy of fourteen in roundabouts he began his course. He had declaimed at school, but delivering a speech of his own he found quite another matter. He tells of his first debate in the hall of the Union Society soon after he entered college. His name beginning with S., many were called on T9 before his turn came, and every one declined. XVhen he was called and actually stood up to speak, small as he was. there was a silence which was appalling to so young a speaker. The question was whether the world would not have been better off if Napoleon had never lived. He had prepared no speech, but was determined to do his best, and so said: I think Bonaparte was a very bad man! and took his seat. He remarks that he was never scared afterwards. His capacity for stage fright seems to have been exhausted on that occasion. It scared all the scare out of him. Such was his success in speaking that he was chosen to repre- sent his class at commencement, and at his graduation delivered a flrst honor oration. Feeling assured that he was called to preach the gospel, after teaching two sessions at Milton, N. C., he attended Cnion Theological Seminary, and after finishing his course, and perhaps before, served as assistant instructor in Hebrew. He afterwards attended the Theological Department of the University of Halle, Germany, where among his teachers was the celebrated Tholuc, to whom he seems to have been much attached. After his return to America, he became pastor of the Presbyterian Church of Danville, Yirginia, and afterwards, of Tinkling Spring and XVaynesboro. VVhile in the latter pastorate he was married .to Miss Mary Morrison, daughter of the Rev. blames Morrison. pastor of New Providence Clmrch. She still survives at the good old age of eighty-one. Later, he was called to the pastorate of the church in Staunton, which he served until he was chosen Secretary of Publication, and went to Philadelphia to take charge of this great work. In April, 1854. he was elected professor of Oriental Literature in Union Theological Seminary, Yirginia, and returned to his native State to enter upon that which was to be the great work of his life, training young men for the ministry. It is said that, first and last, during the thirty-seven years in which he taught in the Seminary. nearly seven hundred men received the impress of his moulding hands. As a teacher, Dr. Smith was eminently practical and straightforward. There have been few instructors who have excelled him in impressing on their students a feeling of deep reverence for the Bible as the XVord of God, and in applying plain, common-sense principles of interpretation in expounding it. He combined critical and exegetical methods in a most happy way. His sojourn in Germany had on him an effect the very opposite of that which it has had on many American students. Instead of being carried away with the neological theories so prevalent there, he seems only to have been impressed with the extreme danger of rational- istic principles, and thereby the better prepared for warning others against them. His robust understanding and firm faith stood steadfast amid the currents of tendencies that have swept so many feebler men from the moorings of faith into 20 the swirling gulfs of skepticism, while his knowledge of them enabled him to station warning signals for those who came under his instruction in after years. It would be impossible to say to what extent the tirm stand of the Southern Presbyterian Church on vital questions to-day is due to Dr. Smith's teaching and intiuence. All felt that he-unlike so many professors of Theology and writers on Theological themes, who with the word reverence continually used, yet remorselessly trample under foot the most sacred verities of Scripture-could say with Paul, XYe it 1sE1.112v13, and therefore speak. Une of the greatest services which Dr. Smith rendered to the cause of minis- terial education, for which he did so much in many ways, was his energetic work in securing a linancial basis for the continuance of the work of Union Theological Seminary just after the Civil XVar when its resources were so seriously affected by the general wreck and havoc of that unhappy era. Few 111611 knew more people or had more intiuence over them. Knowing of many in the North who would, in all likelihood, be glad to extend a helping hand to the prostrate institution, he did what few Southern men, in their sore-heartedness and humiliation, could have done. He went to these friends and made known to them the facts of the case. A generous response was the result. His old friend, Cyrus H. McCormick, gave 330,000 for endowing one professorship, and Mrs. S. P. Lees, Hr. Henry Young, Mr, H. K. Corning, besides many others, gave generously for the rehabilitation of the Seminary. Among these donations should be mentioned that of Mrs. lirown, of Baltimore, for the erection of the new library building, an enterprise to which Dr. Smith's energies were earnestly directed for several years. lt is thus referred to by Dr. XV. XV. Moore in a historical sketch of Union Seminary: It has already been noted that the Brown Library Hall was erected in ISSO. The writer, who was then a student in the Seminary, remembers well the laying of the corner-stone with Masonic ceremonies and an address by Dr. Smith. That was a glad day for all the friends of the Seminary, but especially so for the man who had done so much to reestablish the institution after the warg who had watched and promoted the growth of the library with almost parental solicitude, and who had secured the liberal donation by means of which the books were now to be suitably housed and conveniently arranged for future generations of pro- fessors and students. Before the erection of the commodious building with room for 30,000 volumes or more, the 11,000 books already gathered were crowded into bursting shelves in the galleries of the Seminary chapel. XYhen moved into the new building, they were, of course, rearranged and catalogued, a laborious task which had twice before been performed by Dr. Smith, viz., in 1834 and in 1869. In his report as librarian in 1869, after stating that he had again entered all the books in a manuscript catalogue, and also in a well-bound printed and double DI interleaved volume, he says: ' It is gratifying to state that, during a period of thirty-five years since the printed catalogue was prepared by me, I find that not over two or three volumes have been lost, and those of no great valuef But friends of the Seminary in Yirginia, also, added liberally to the resources of the institution. In 1877 Mrs. Ann Davidson, of Rockingham County, left, by will, several thousand dollars with which the scholarship bearing her name was founded, and an unknown giver founded the Tabb Street Church scholarship by the gift of 35,000 The largest of these scholarships was endowed by lllr. Joseph Blair lVilson, of Collierstown, Va., who, Hrst and last, gave 334,000 for the purpose. Wfhen we remember that to Dr. Smith's personal inliuence and unceasing endeavors, most of these accessions to the resources of the Seminary were chiefly due, it does not seem strange that he was a busy-looking man. Some may wonder how Dr. Smith and Dr. Dabney, gentlemen and scholars as they were, could bring themselves to the performance of such arduous tasks as their farming, which has been mentioned, involved. One answer is in the word, necessity. The other is that they were real men as well as gentlemen, and where duty called they went. Hoeing corn, pulling fodder, and similar occupations were the duty of the hour for them in 1865 when the labor system had been suddenly broken up, and there was little money in their purses with which they could have employed it if it had been available. Two students of Theology will always remember recitations to Dr. Dabney in the waning light of the evenings of that summer, when, after his day's work in the field, he would sit with them on his portico and examine them, without book, on what they had learned during the day in I-Iill's Divinity, which he had given them as the text-book for the time, though Turretin was the regular text-book studied in the Seminary in connection with his lectures and reference books. Though his hands had been wielding the hoe all day, he could not let them be idle now 5 and while examining his students he was generally engaged in plaiting straw with which to make a hat. It is hard to say now just how, in each case, families lived through the war times and those immediately succeeding. Living on noth- ing a year was a hard problem indeed. A glimpse into the way it was done may be gotten in this hat-making, and in the exhibition of samples of home-weaving by the ladies when in their social gatherings. In addition to their neat homespun dresses, each would have on hand a variety of samples of various patterns which she had woven with her own hands. The writer remembers, as one of Dr. Smith's thrifty devices of the time, the turning of envelopes inside out. Wlieii a letter was received, the envelope was opened by no means carelessly-steamed, possibly-and then turned, made over 22 with home-made mucilage and sent back with the answer enclosed. At this time, especially, his correspondence was voluminous and envelopes were probably quite dear. The making of lilibusses was another scheme for doing away with the use of matches then under a heavy stamp tax. The old letters, instead of being burned after reading, were torn in strips and skilfully rolled in a graceful spiral so as to form excellent lighters for lamps, while they were not unornamental to the mantelpiece, standing in a Hower-vase, as they generally did. He had the same disposition to keep his hands busy as Dr. Dabney. Though he did not, like him, make cart-wheels, doubtless many a sermon or lecture was shaped in his mind while these I' filibusses were rolled in his deft fingers. XVhere he got the name I never knew. XYalker's tilibustering expedition of some years before may have suggested this as a mode of harmless tilibustering on the domain of the match manufacturers. We can think of few greater contrasts than that between the work of these fingers and that of the mind which was subconsciously, or half-consciously, moving them. Dr. Smith was at this time striving to save the Seminary and to set it on a new career of usefulness. Through these years of stress and struggle he could say of this great work, 'A This one thing I do, though minor occupations were continually claiming his attention and receiving their relative share of it. Not only did he succeed in retrieving the losses occasioned by the war, but in preparing the institution for a larger work than it had ever accomplished before. Wliilst one of the most conservative of teachers in the best sense, he was at the same time progressive and enterprising in securing the best means for keeping abreast of the times and equipping the Seminary with the best appliances for furthering the knowledge and culture of the students. The progress of archae- ology, which has become so marked a characteristic of our times, was compara- tively in its infant stages then: but it enlisted his deep interest-especially every- thing in it connected with the newly-deciphered cuneiform inscriptions. This can be illustrated by another extract from Dr. Moore's sketch, He sought help in this line from those able to give it. Among the donations of this period were an inscribed brick from Babylonia, two valuable casts of other cuneiform tablets in the British Museum, and a set of fine photographs of the cities of the seven churches in Asia, all presented in 1879 by Mr. XV. R. Reynolds, of Norfolk, Ya. In 1883-84 the same liberal gentle- man made another generous gift to the library, a plaster cast facsimile of the celebrated black marble obelisk of Shalmanezer H f85O B. CJ, with its wealth of bas-relief sculpture and cuneiform text, About the same time, at Dr. Smith's 23 request, Professor J. R. S. Sterrett, a member of the XVolfe expedition to Baby- lonia, purchased for the library two additional cuneiform tablets of small size. During the eighteen years after the Civil W'ar, Dr. Smith, while accomplish- ing so much for the general interests of the Seminary, had borne the whole burden of teaching in the department of Oriental Literature without assistance. In 1883 the lloard of Directors took action looking to the employment of an assistant in this work. In the language of the record: The consideration leading to this step is the propriety of bringing some relief to the Rev. Dr. IS. M. Smith, the able, faithful, and honored professor in that department, in view of the weight of advancing years and the disabilities which naturally attend upon them. Their choice, at Dr. Sn1ith's own suggestion, fell upon the Rev. VV. XV. Moore, then a young pastor in Kentucky, who had been graduated from the Seminary a few years before, and who is now widely known as one of the ablest professors and most attractive preachers in our country. For those who knew Dr. Smith only in his extreme old age when the strength and brightness of his faculties had somewhat waned, it will be interesting to have the estimate of an honored colleague who knew him at his best. The Rev. Dr. H. C. Alexander, in a paper before me, speaks, as only one so capable of appreciat- ing his varied excellences could, of his rare executive ability when he was in his prime, his astonishing facility and fecundity as an offhand speaker: of his more formal addresses before church boards and judicatories, as well as popular assem- bliesg of his peculiar, almost unrivaled, genius, in his best days for debate, of his felicitous, and sometimes humorous, after-dinner speeches tor talksj-as for in- stance, at one of the trienuial banquets of NVashington and Lee University, and tin a more serious and impressive veinl at the Hampden-Sidney Centennialg of his unusual gifts and success as a pastor, both in town and country: of his long and useful service as collegiate pastor twith his mighty colleague, Dr. Dabneyj at Hampden-Sidney and of his extraordinary qualifications and merits as an effective, as well as instructive, preacher, when he was roused to the utmost by the audience or the occasion. He tells us of the estimate of a most competent judge of preaching: Joseph Addison XiVaddcll if tl: it has calmly said to me that he has heard Dr. Smith preach in Staunton when he seemed to him to be ' almost inspired to say exactly the right thing, in exactly the right words, exactly at the right time.' But his own testimony is hardly less emphatic: The strongest impression I ever knew him to make by a single memorable discourse was at Columbus, Mississippi, during the meeting of the General Assem- bly. Dr. Palmer preached that day: but on returning from one of the Methodist 34 churches where I had held forth, myself, all the town was agog about Dr, Smith's grand sermon on the Kingdom of God. Dr. Alexander also speaks of his remarkable gifts as a debater, and remarks on a peculiarity in his case. XVhile it is generally the case in the discussion of great questions that the first speech is the best, because it has been thoroughly thought out and arranged in the speakers mind for the occasion beforehand, Dr. Smith grew stronger and stronger as a debate proceeded: and, so, very generally carried his point. He had the faculty of thinking while on his legs, and his speeches thus thought out often gave the impression of elaborate and painstaking composition. . Une of his successors in the pastorate of Tinkling Spring Church tells of the impression he made on thinking men in the eldership of churches in the Valley of Virginia, and of the widely pervasive and permanent influence he exercised in that region of stalwart Presbyterianism: The old men in XrVaynesboro, Bethel, Staunton, Tinkling Spring, all talked to me about him. Such men as old Mr. Matthew Pilson, Mr. XYithrow, and Dr. XVaddell, of XVaynesboro, Captain Ben Ellis, and many others, all bore testimony to the fact that there llC'Z'Cl' was such a frearllcr, after Dr. Speece, in the Valley of Yirginia, and there were giants in those days toof' He adds: His preaching did more than that of any other man to shape the Presbyterian Church to the needs of a more active life. To him was due a good deal of the impulse which gave the church deacons well organized sessions, carefully kept rollsg and especially to him, much of the spirit of giving. The church was loyal, but did little work. Tinkling Spring, before 1840, did little more than meet for worship. One thing which took Dr. Smith to Staunton was to stir up Vtfaynesboro and Tinkling Spring to support pastors separately, and the experiment was a decided success in many ways. As an ecclesiastic, his Valley life was as conspicuously successful. Both his boldness and readiness and his efhciency as a Presbyter were important factors in the early Virginia church. Dr. Alexander also gives another view in concluding: What he was as a social companiong as a friendly adviser, as a man of affairs, earthly and eccle- siastical, in the bosom of his domestic privacies-I must leave without further description or comment. The great number of young men whom he has encouraged or warned or helped in various ways could bear testimony to his wisdom and goodness, but only those who have dwelt under his roof could know what he was to those nearest and dearest to him. Though never foolishly lavish and indulgent to his children, his tender affection and attention to every want can never be forgotten. A speaker in the Synod of Virginia some years ago spoke of the homes clustered about the Seminary as little heavens. Many who knew Dr. Smith in his family 25 life will ever bear in their memories the scene at the time of family prayers, when his large circle was gathered, each furnished with a hymn-book Cand expected to singj g the reverent reading of the lVord of God, like that of Burns's inimitable Cotter and the humble and earnest petitions at a throne of grace. To some it seems a heavenly dream of the past. t' Sweet dreamland faces Passing to and fro, Bring back to memory Days of long ago. This sketch would be incomplete without some reference to what was an essential element in Dr. Smith's efficiency for the work he accomplished-his personal religious life and experience. Serious thoughts came to him in early childhood. Among his very early recollections was that of his father's dying blessing, when as a child of six years old he stood by his bedside and felt on his head the feeble hand stretched out from the bed of death, and heard the invocation of God's blessing upon him. In his old age he wrote that for sixty-two years he had felt the pressure of that hand. Wlieii leaving for college at fourteen years of age, he was taken into a private room by his widowed mother and solemnly dedicated and entrusted to God. Religious impressions were made on him at different timesg but he was led to a final decision during a series of services held by that remarkable Winner of souls, the Rev. Asahel Nettleton. The question of duty as to his life-work caused him many spiritual struggles. There is still extant a writing containing in parallel columns the reasons for and against giving himself to the work of the ministry. After his decision was made, recorded experiences in stated times of fasting, prayer, and self-examination show how earnestly he strove to prepare himself for the great work. These seasons of private fasting and prayer were continued to old age, and it is impressive to see in his private records of them his deep sense of sin, his self-abasement before God, and his entire dependence on Christ alone for forgiveness of sins and acceptance with God. His experience of salvation as a lost and ruined sinner through the redemption of Christ our Saviour was doubt- less a chief factor in his efficiency in proclaiming, as he did, the precious gospel promises for the salvation of other sinners. REV. PARKE P. FLOURNOY, D. D. 26 fig 6 QQ dll JP Q2 A ,-. Vyfia iibw L-,QW L- f fl .AH Q ff Q Q0 906 fi ff, I owllnfg Swe Th YJ-NVQ ,Aww - -3 xu w.eVQ'YQT1 SENIOR Svvninr Qllasz. jflhuttn : f Qtnlnriz Virtute non Verbis. Orange and Blue. Hen. Chippe-gorree, go-ri, go-roo! Ziprali-Ziprah, Orange and Blue! Hippero, hiro, hiscum, hee! Rah, rali, rah, rah! Nineteen-three. Qbmrvrs. lllirat Germ. Ssrnnh Germ. J. K. IRVING, JR . . . . President. . . . . ..W. C. JACKSON J. IVIARTIN .... . . . . Vice-President . . . . . G. S. HARNESBERGER W. C. JACKSON . .... . Secretary and Treasurer. . .... S. C. AKERS W. T. WILLIAB'IS, JR . . . . . Historian . ..... W. T. WILLIAMS, JR. lgnatgrahimtrn. HARDY CRoss . . .... . . . Hampden-Sidney, Va. K A, Union. Sophomore Essayist's Medal, 1899-Iooo: Intermediate Invitation Committee, 1900-OIQ Final Junior Orator, :ooo-oi: Delivered Junior Debater's Medal, Editor-in-Chief Illagazflze, :gon-ozg K.-ILEIDOSCOPE Staff, rqoi-oz, Treasurer of Class, Second Term, tool-oz: Final Senior Orator, 1901-oz: A. B., with First Honor and Valedictory, ioozg i'lfag1zz1'11e Staff, IQO2-03? Fellow and Instructor of Mathematics and English, loo:-03. HoUs'roN BURGER MOORE . . ........ Mossy Creek, Va. Philanthropic. College Football Team: Class Football Team, Fellow and Instructor of Latin and Greek, 190:-03: A. B., Second Honor, 1902. 30 O .A CD 4 .J 0 CC Q z W in Tllre Svrninra. SIMON CASABIANCA AKERS . . . . .... . Concord Depot, Va. Union. President of Class, 1399-1900, Ministerial Scholarship, Track Team, Vice-President of Y. M. C. A., 1900-01 , Manager Y. M. C. A. Reading-Room: Secretary and Treasurer of Class 1902-05, Senior Class Dramatic Club, Final Invitation Committee, 1902-03. JOHN ALFRED CLARKE . . . Danville, Va. Philanthropic. Y. M. C. A. Librarian, 1902-03. WALTER FIELDHOUSE CLARKE. . . . Danville, Va. Philanthropic. ' PETER WILKERSON HAMLETT . . . Hampden-Sidney, Va. Union. GEORGE S. HARNESBEROER . . . . Shenandoah, Va. Philanthropic. Historian Of Class, IQOI-O2 , Final Senior President of Philanthropic Society, 1903. WYCLIFFE CECIL JACKSON ................... Dutch, Va. Philanthropic. Junior Intermediate Orator, 1901-02, Corresponding Secretary Y. M. C. A., 1902-05, Junior Final Orator, 1901-02, Junior Essayist's Medal, 1901-02, KALEIDOSCOPE Staff, 1902-03, Jllzzgrzsizze Staff, 1902-03, Senior Intermediate Orator, 1902-03, Secretary and Treasurer of Class, First Term, 1902-03, Class Football Team, 190:-03: Delegate to Southern Students' Conference, 1902-03, President of Class, Second Term, 1902-03: Final Invitation Committee, IQO2-03. HORACE PALMER JONES. . .- . . . . . Cheriton, Va. K A, Philanthropic. Delivered Sophomore Debater's Medal, 1900-01, Gymnasium Team, College Baseball Team, Secretary and Treasurer of Class, First Term, 1901-02, President Athletic Association, 1901-02, Captain Track Team, 1901-02, Captain Class Baseball Team, 1901-02-03, Dramatic Club, Class Football Team, Marshal Intermediate, 1901-02, Chairman Intermediate Invitation Committee, 1901-02, Chairman Final Invitation Committee, 1902-03: Captain Class Football Team, 1902-03: Instructor of Gymna- sium, 1902-03, Captain Class Baseball Team, 1902-03, Senior Orator's Medal, 1902-03: Final Junior Orator, 1902: Senior Class Dramatic Club, College Football Team, 1901, 02-03, Delivered Junior Essayist's Medal, 1902. 32 5-ENIOR CLASS MAITRICE BLAIR LANGHORNE . . Sn1ithfieId,Va- H K A, Union, E, V. Class Football Team, 1900-01-02-03, Class Baseball Team, IQOI-O2-03, College Baseball Team, 1901-02-03, College Football Team, 1902-03, Final Invitation Committee, 1902-03. WILLIAM SHARPE LEE . . . . .Crewe, Va. dr I' A, Philanthropic. Freshman Declaimer's Medal, 1899-1900, Sophomore Debater's Medal, 1900-01, Class Baseball Team, Class Football Team, 1901-02-03, Final Senior Orator, IQO3. FRANK HURT MANN .... . . . . Nottoway, Va. II K A, Philanthropic. President of Class, Second Term, 1900-01, Delegate to Southern Student Conference at Asheville, N. C., 1901-02 , Vice-President Y. M. C. A., 1901-02, junior Intermediate Orator, IQOI-02, Assistant Instructor of Gymnasium, 1901-02, KALEIDOSCOPE Staff, 1901-02-03, Assistant Librarian, 1902-03, Business Manager IlIzzgazz'1ze, 1902-03, Presi- dent Y. M. C. A., 1902-03-04, Elected Fellow in Latin and Mathematics, 1903-04, Senior Class Dramatic Club. JOHN MARTIN . .... . . Richmond, Va. U K A, Union. Secretary and Treasurer Class, First Term, 1901-02,Vice-President of Class, First Term, 1902-03, Chairman of Final Invitation Committee, 1901-02, Class Baseball Team, 1901-03, Manager Class Dramatic Club. WILLIAM FEARN PATTON, JR ...... . . Danville, Va. K E, R. H. O. C. T., 6 N E, V, Union. Vice-President of Class, First Term, 1900-01, Class Football Team, 1900-01-02, Class Base- ball Team, 1901-o2-03, Gymnasium Team, 1901-02-03, Track Team, 1900-01-02-03, Secretary of Class, 1901-02, Dramatic Club, 1901-02-03, Final Senior President of Union Society, 1902-03, Final junior Orator, 1901-02, Assistant Instructor of Gymna- sium, 1902-03, Manager College Baseball Team, 1902-03, Manager Class Baseball Team, 1902-03, Stage Director Senior Class Dramatic Club, 1902-03, Glee Club, 1902- 03, KALEIDOSCOPE Staff, 1902-03. ROBERT SHEFFEY PRESTON . ....... . Marion, Va. if K 1, R. H. o. C. T., 2, v, Union. President of Class, First Term, IQOO-OI, College Baseball Team, 1901-02-03, College Foot- ball Team, 1901-02-03, Captain Track Team, 1902-03, Manager Football Team, 1902- 03, Junior Intermediate Orator, 1901-02, Senior Intermediate Orator, IQO2-03? Senior Orat0r's Medal, IQO2-03, Illagasifze Staff, 1902-03, KAL1i1DosCo1'1z, IQO2-03, Busi- ness Manager Dramatic Club, Senior Class Dramatic Club, Delegate to Virginia Intercollegiate Athletic Association, 1903. 34 SENIOR CLASS. II LUTHER SHELDON. JR . . . . Norfolk, Va. K A, V, Union. Class Football Team, Class Baseball Team, President of Class, First Term, 1991-oz: Secretary and Treasurer of Athletic Association, Second Term, 1901-oz: Alternate Delegate to Virginia Intercollegiate Athletic Association, 1995: KAI.13IDosc0P1a Staff, IQOI-02, 1lI1zgaz1'1wStaFf, 1902: Senior Class Dramatic Club, College Football Team, IQO2-OSQ Final Senior Orator, 1993, Delivered Junior Debater's Medal, 1902, Final Invitation Committee, lljO24O31 Business Manager KALEIDOSCDPI5, 1903. WILLIANI EDYVAIQD WEST . . . . Evington, Va. Philanthropic. Class Football Team, 199:-03. I WILLIAM TWYMAN WILLIAMS. JR . . . . Woodstock, Ya. X -lf, Philanthropic. Magazine Medal, Junior Year, Editor-in-Chief of .lIagaz1'11e, 1902-93: Editor-in-Chief KA1.14:1DoscoP1z, 1992-05, Class Baseball Team, Mandolin and Guitar Club, IQOI-O2-O51 Senior Class Dramatic Club, Historian of Class, Manager of Mandolin and Guitar Club. JAMES HoUsToN VVOLVERTON . . . Piedmont, W. Va. Philanthropic. Class Football Team. JOHN CALVIN WOLVERTON . . Piedmont, W. Va. Philanthropic. Secretary of Class, IQO2-03, Glee Club, IQO2-O31 Final Invitation Committee, 190:-03. ALBERT WARD WOOD ......... ....... M oore-Held, W. Va. Philanthropic. Sophomore Class Scholarship, Ministerial Scholarship, Vice-President Y. M. C. A. IQO2-03. 36 1 SENIOR CLASS, III SENIOR CLASS, IV Qunnhum fllivmhrrz uf ExGLAxD, XV. MCA . . GILLI.-KM, R. A., X dv . Hox',E.H. ... HOHNER, THoMAs. . HOLLADAX', J. E. B., 4- HUTTON, A. P., X df. IRVING, J. K., JR., X Lb jouxsrox, L. D., lb F Joxizs, L. R., B 9 ll . LEE, E. W., dv A 9 . hill-XRTIN, M. S., K E . McCoy, C. D., K E . . NEWMAN, J. S.. . . . FA A.. NICHOLSOY E. P Q NP . . . , ,, df I PARsoxs,J. C., di K XP PHARR, C. C. . . . PHIFER, R. S., JR. . PHILIPS, M. T ..... RE1D,L.-xNGl-IORNE. K REx'xoLos, B. B.. . . RIDDICK, W. j., wb I' .X THOMAS. STANLEY . . WILKINSON, R. C. . E IHUB. . . . Covington, V . . Covington, V . . Petersburg, V . . Sutiolk, V . . .Abingdon, V irginia irginia irginia irginia irginia . . Howardsville, Virginia . . South Boston, Virginia . . Petersburg, Virginia . . Danville, Kentucky . . . .Stuart, Virginia . . Richmond, Virginia . . Somerset, V . . Portsmouth, V . . Massie's, V . . Fincastle, V . . Danville, V . . Norfolk, V . . . . . Chatham, V irginia irginia irginia irginia irginia irginia irginia . Hampden-Sidney, Virginia . Gatesville, North Carolina . Holston Valley, Tennessee . . XVarm Springs, Virginia. Sfvninr Gllama Qizinrg. T IS a noteworthy fact that none of the historians of the Class of IQO3 have made the complaint so usual with class historians, that they had few events to record. This is because the Class of 1903 has been a history-making class from its Freshman year. No one will doubt the truth of this statement in so far as it applies to this session g but some Who are uninformed may doubt it in its entirety. X U Sl W . 1 9 1? Lack of space forbids the conclusive proofs I could adduce, and so I merely ask such doubters why, of all the class games that have been played, only one is still fresh in the memory of all--our victory as Freshmen over the Sophomores? I would also ask what would have been Hampden-Sidney's record in football with- out Gilliam, in baseball without Jones? Year by year our numbers have decreased, but by this very process we saw the standards of learning, culture, and dignity, become higher and higher, until now we are the zealously imitated models of the juniors, the envy of the Sopho- mores, and the awe and admiration of the Freshmen. Yet, in the doctrine of the survival of the littest, we found scant consolation for the loss of Flut and Lemroy and Braddyf' and right reluctantly did we present Chris to the Class of 1904. Of our attainments in the classroom we will not speak-they will be made known at the proper time: nor will we boast of our contributions to oratory and literature. NVe should modestly refrain from mentioning athletics, were it not for the fact that the juniors claim the championship in football. NVhile it is beneath our dignity to argue the point with them, yet it is the historians duty to record the facts. Vlfe offered to play the juniors, but all our efforts to arrange a game were fruitless. XVhen, however, our star end, Irving, left College, the Juniors began to bluster, knowing quite well that we were too much occupied with more weighty affairs to prepare for the game. XYe will not mention the fact that we are the only class since 1895 that has worn caps and gowns. And there is no need to tell of our graceful dignity in these garments: it is already proverbial. 40 llut unc thing tht-rc is uf which wt- will Spcrilc, :intl speak pmiiflly-tlic one thing for which wc wish tw hc ix-iiiciiilxciwcll tht- unc thing that will uzirn fur us the gratilnilc of Siiccuuliiig clzissus. lf mx-il hy, lvl nhliviim engulf :ill clsu. Let the cloqiicnct- uf klaclcsim :intl .linius ancl Lu- hc fnrgnttt-ii: lct thc pot-try of XVQI- verton nnml XYilli:nns shznx- ri liku szul fznc: lct thc ilt-mls of JVIIICS anml l'rustnn on gricliron :intl mliznnimil ct-use to lit- Collcgc trznlitiniiz let it hc suifl in fnturc years that thc -liiiiirws won thu tliiitlizill cliziiiipinmliipg lt-t nicn no lnngci' tell of thq inscrutnhlc dignity nf thc lczirncil lk-tt-i ': of I.z1iiglir'wri1c's skill :it tln'riwing writer-bags: ay, lut cvun Siinntsiifs ciimiiiuiis capacity for ulililcs ht- nn longer wondered at: hnt lct it cvci' ht- iwiiiciiilmuix-il that thu Class of IQOS averted the threatencfl dircfnl calznnity ui thc slifwtt-iiiiig nf Senior vacatiwiil HISTORIAN. 415 mwvgvzf ' wt, W2 QF ' i .xxx ' ' S .ll 4 ' -ni? T K . A .fwfr . I f 7 . -',7.N. Jwiutru. Virtute et labore. First Term. A. F. PA'1 1'uN . . D. C. COLLINS . . S. G. C1m1sT1AN. . T. j. HARWI-QLL. . T Y l .4 43: '16 1 ' U f 19 J IX , . 1 , , f -QEQJ -aff xy 4' I - I '74 A f f .. x , ,ax 1 Y .uf Q ,, . .--Q Q- if - ' of fa ' f -J, .' L.. W . A ' f V ,Q 'I . . I 'Cu .-. B s J. ,LM , A , vfulv' f , f ,ig . A. ,mf -f - -fm N -iw vi'-t'? ' M- fiiifrw f X 4 X. ' ki lx,!f,'l my '4 -x A-f.. .l ,:f ' 6:51, 'I' .f . '..' v i,f'0 A WM-W -' N 'W QW T f-41',f A in . I.: Q ,. ! 157 1 A.. . xx-' Zluninr Gllzum. Ecu. Hello-go-lunk, go-link, go-lee ! Razzle-dazzle, H. S. C.! Hucklo, hucklo, ho, ho, ho! Rah, rah, rah, rah, 1904! Qbiiirrra. . . . 1'n'x1'Jc11l . . . . . I '1'ua-Prf'.v1'ni'11l . . . . . . Sn'1'f'lfz1Q1' amz' Trcfzxzzrw' . . . . . .H1'slu1'1'1z11. . , . 42 HLV aw., Q- FlALuo vlluinrd. Orange and Black. Second Term. . . . . XV.BL'IJlJ . . .Rim-xx: 1-lmlrxns W. M. Tuo1:NTux,jR. . . . T. J. HARWELL L illllvmhrrz. RICHARD FIELD BERNARD ..... . . Petersburg, Va. B 9 Tl, R. H. O. C. T., X, Union. College Football Team, 1901-oz: Class Football Team, IQOI-02, Class Baseball Team, 1901-oz g Secretary and Treasurer of Class, last term, 'ozz Track Team, 1902-03: Gymna- sium Team, 1902-033 Glee Club, 1902-03: Dramatic Club, IQO2-03, KALEIDOSCOPE Static, 1903: Jfaga:1'ne Staff, 1903. SAMUEL WALTH.ALL BUDD ..... . . Petersburg, Va. B 6 H, R. H. O. C. T., Union. College Football Team, I9o:g College Baseball Team, 1903, Class Baseball Team, IQOI- o:-o3g Class Football Team, IQOO-OI-02, Vice-President of Class, President of Class, Secretary and Treasurer of Classy Manager of Class Football Team, Intermediate Marshal. STUART GRATTAN CHRISTIAN ..., . Richmond, Va. X RIP, R. H. O. C. T., E, V, Union. College Football Team, IQOI-O22 College Baseball Team, 190: and 1903: Class Football Team, 19oI-oz-03: Captain Class Baseball Team, IQO2-03, Dramatic Club, IQOI-O2 g Chair- man Directing Committee Dramatic Club, I9o:-o3g President and Vice-President of Class, 1901-OZ, Secretary and Treasurer of Class, I9o:-03, junior Debater'S Medal, IQOI-OZ, Final junior Orator, IQOI-02, Chairman Music Committee, IQOI-02, President Athletic Association, First Term, I9o:-o3g KALEIDOSCOPE Staff, IQO2-OSQ Track Team, IQOI-02-03. PLEASANT LINXYOOD CLARK ................. Crosby, Va. Union. Intermediate Invitation Committee, IQOI-O2-03, Manager Reading-Room, I9o:-035 Vice- President Y. M. C. A., 19034042 Final junior Orator, 1902-03. DEWITT CLINTON COLLINS . . . . . . . . Ludlow, Ky. B 9 H, Union. Vice-President of Class, IQOI-02, Class Football Team, Igor-oz. SAMUEL DALEY CRAIG ............... . Craigsville, Va. Philanthropic. College Football Team, I9o:-03, Class Football Team, IQOI-O2-OBQ Recording Secretary Y. M. C. A., 190102, Invitation Committee, IQOI-02, Final Marshal, IQOI-OZ, junior Intermediate Orator, I9o2-03: junior Final Orator, I9o:-03: Baseball Team, 1903. 43 HENRX' READ EDMUNDS . . . Farn1vi1le,Va Union. Vice-President of Class, 1902-03: Class Football Team. ROBERT EMMETT HAMLETT. . . . Hampden-Sidney. Va, Union. THOMAS JEFFERSON HARWELL . . . Petersburg, Va. Philanthropic. Class Historian, 1901-02-03: junior Intermediate Orat01', 1902-03. BENJAMIN MASON HILL ............... . Petersburg, Va. K E, Union. Class Football ancl Baseball Teams: Secretary and Treasurer of Athletic Association, 1902-03, Manager of Track Team, 1902-03: Dramatic Club, 1902-03, KALEIDOSCOPE Staff, 1901-02, ROBERT TIMBFIRLAKE KEIVIP . . . Gulf Port, Miss. K S, Union. Intermediate junior Orator, Treasurer Y. M. C. A. WILLIAM Gost-IORN TVICCORKLE ...... . Charleston, W. Va. x af, R. H. o. C. T., 2. Football Team, 1900-01-02: Baseball Team, 1901-02-03: President German Club, I902Q Leader German Club, 1903: President of Class, 1901-02: Captain Class Football Team, 1902, Captain Class Baseball Tean1, 1903: Captain College Baseball Team, 1903: Manager Class Baseball Team, 1903: Vice-President Athletic Association, 1902. EDWARD MCGEHEE, JR. ........ ........... A bilene, Va. Philanthropic. College Football Team, 1902-03: Class Football Team, IQO0-OI, Final Marshal, 1902-03. ALBERT FULLER PAT'roN . , . . . . ..... . . . . Danville, Va. K E, 9 N E, R. H. O. C. T., E, Union. President of Class, 1901-02, College Football Team, 190:-03, College Baseball Team, 1901-02 : Marshal Finals, 1902, Class Football and Baseball Teams, Dramatic Club, 1901-02, Secretary of Class, 1900-01 : Vice-President Atl1letic Association, 1902-03. ABNEY PAVNE .................... Charleston, W. Va. Union, X 111, R. H. O. C. T. KAl.ElDOSCOI'lZ Staff, 1900-01-02-03, Dramatic Club, IQOO-OI-O2-03g College Football Team, 1900-03, Class Baseball Team, 1900-03: Class Football Team, 1900-03, Manager Track Team, IQOI-02, Marshal Finals, 1901-02: Leader of Mandolin and Guitar Club, 1902-03: President of Athletic Association, Second Term, IQO2-03. 44 WILLIAM THOMAS Rvrz . . . . Black Wal1111t,X'a. Philanthropic. Invitation Committeeg Final junior Orator, nnog. JOHN CALVIN SILER . . . Tomahawk, W. Va. Philanthropic. Sophomore Clafs Scholarship: lXIinisterial Scholarship: Sophomore Debater's Medal. WILLIAM NIYNN TI-IORNTON, JR . . . University of Virginia X 41. Union. President of Class, First Term, IQOO-Ol 1 Manager of Class Football and Baseball Teams, ILJOO-O12 Chairman of Invitation Committee. IKJOO-Oli Freshman Declailnefs Medal, Iqoo-OI: Sophomore Essayisfs Medal, IUOI-O22 Trustees' Declaimeids l'rize. mon-Oz, College Football Team, mo:-og: Class Football Team, tooo-or-oz: Dramatic Clubg I9oI-oz-03: junior Intermediate Urator, Iqo:-03: Advisory Board of Dramatic Club, loo:-033 Secretary and Treasurer of Class, Second Term, loo:-03. JOHN XVILSON ..... . ........ Black Walnut. Va. Philanthropic. Invitation Committee: Final Marshal. 45 Elnniur Gilman Eiatnrg. Inf AST autumn when the golden gates of learning were thrown wide ' open to welcome the incoming students the members of '04 were among the first to enter to take up the duties of their Tumor year E After many handshakes and hearty welcomes that characterize the reunion of college boys, we called a meeting of the '04 Class to elect officers for the first term and to unite ourselves for the work and welfare of our class. XVe regretted very much that a few of our members decided, during the vaca- tion, to enter into business and give up college life: nevertheless, we added a few names, which brings us up to the average. NVe admit that in numbers we are the smallest class in College, but as for quality and ability to do hard work in any sphere of college life we feel that we can keep our banners floating. VVe still cherish the compliment paid us a year ago by our English professor: and even our Chemistry professor said Christmas that our work had been as good as that of any class that he ever had. About a month after College opened we allowed Kemp, after he had been properly initiated, to join us: not on account of his good looks, or his erectness of stature, but we had noticed that in his letter-box every day there was a letter directed by the same little delicate hand: so we thought that, if any little maiden esteemed him worthy of a letter daily, he was worthy of a place among us. As usual, the first feature of college life to which we turned our attention, was football. Our athletes, having been refreshed by three months' vacation, were ready to do some hard work. and now, as we look back over the first part of the session, we feel proud of our record. We furnished the two captains, Payne and MacCorkle, and more than half of the regular men on the first team. Such players as Payne, Bernard, Thornton, MacCorkle, Christian, Patton, Budd, and McGehee deserve the highest praise for their brilliant work last fall. Our class team is the champion team of the College: we challenged the noble Seniors several times, but it was impossible for us to get them to meet us on the gridiron. In speaking of the distinguished men of the '04 Class, the lack of space for- bids the historian to do justice to all the membersg however, there are a few whose superiority in different spheres of college life must be mentioned: Craig, 46 the mathematician: Bernard, the chemist: Siler, the philosopher: Lobster, the greatest concocter of jokes: Puck, whose laughter may be heard from one side of the campus to the otherg Payne and MacL'orkle, who are still neck and neck in the race for the honor of being known as the best ladies' man in College. lVe were not as brilliant in baseball as in football. Nevertheless, we won many famous victories on the diamond and had several men on the first team. Now we lay aside the text-books of the -lunior year, having thoroughly mastered them, but not with any small amount of tlitlicultyl for such studies as Physics, l'syehology, and Chemistry put the best of intelleets to test. Never- theless, these scientific studies, with all their perplexities, have revealed to us many wonderful things about nature and ourselves, and it is with no small amount of pride that we say we have completed them. After the approaching vacation we shall gladly return and launch forth into the mysteries of the Senior year, enrobing ourselves in the gowns of dignity and E. N 0 ... 3 UQ : 'U Q .. o : 1 0 'T E v-3 ,.. : : r-J T '2- I-3 f'D E1 93 : .. S .. LT- T z- ,E NJ ff Q V7 'F-5 t W H M 'Il L FU - Q Z hx NX X lk MU 1 Z X 'uh I,. sf . , 5. ', ' wt: fililmtfgffyfr - Q. 47 inullni Svnplynmnrr Qllasm. Nil Murlillilnzs ixffllllllll list. FIRST TERM. T. W, IEI.LETT F. D. IRVING. J. K. IRVING. A. P. SCOTT. T. J. XVATKINS. . 1111-ll: Chink-tu, Churlcy. Ulm, Cha, Chnl Rinkrtc, Hurley, Rah, Rah, linlmf Chink-tc. Hn, II11,Clmilmk-te,L'l1iwY I I llI'l'Z1h, H lll'I'1lllf mog. Q9tIirrrs. . ,Pn'.v1'n'r11 . , , I '1'fe-Pf'rs1'1ff'11l . . . . 5.f'fn'lf11l1' . , . Tfn1.v1uU'. . . HI..Vf0f1'lI1Z . . 48 Q'ul111':iZ Red and ISI.1ck SECOND TERM. .J. K. IRVING .R. M PRICE . D. FLETCIU-ZR J. M. GR.xH.xM T. J. XVTVPKINS mrnnhrrs. WILLIAM XVATSON ANDERSON . . FRANK CLEVELAND BEDINGER. . ROBERT DABNEY BEDINGER . . THOMAS WEST ELLETT .... DONALD FLETCHER ....... CLEMENT NICHOLAS FONTAINE . EDGAR GRAHAM GAMMON. JAMES lWIONTGOMERY GRAHABI . ROBERT CALVIN GRAHAM . . . . THOMAS LYTTLETON HANSBEROER FRANCIS DEANE IRVING. . . . . JOSEPH KINCAID IRVING .... JOHN G.KRLAND JEFFERSON, JR. . CLARENCE LEE KINNIER . . . . NATHANIEL XVHITE KUYKENDALL CECIL BAKER LACY .... . . . HUNTER SIANN ..... LUCIUS BIAHONE MANRY. . . . HERBERT CLIFTON MANRY. . . . WILLIAM BAIRD NICILYVAINE, JR. GEORGE WILLIADI MILLER .... HEBER JONES BIORTON .... RICHARD MCSHERRX' PRICE . . ALBERT PRESTON SCOTT. . BOYD STEPHENSON. . . . . EDWARD GARLAND STOKES . . EMMETT WARREN WALL. . THOMAS JONES WATKINS. . C OLLEGE LIBRARY HAMPDEN-SYDNEY VA . . . Hillandale, Hampden-Sidney, Hampden-Sidney, . . . Richmond, . Jenkins Bridge, . . . VVytheville, . Fredericksburg, Graham'S Forge, GrahaIn'S Forge, . . Waynesboro, . .Richmond, . .Truxillo, . . . . Amelia, . . . Lynchburg, Moorefield, West Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia X irginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia . . .Paducah, Kentucky . . Nottoway, Virginia . . Courtland, Virginia . . . Courtland, Virginia . . Petersburg, Virginia . . . . Rome, Georgia . . . Keysville, Virginia Charleston, W'eSt Virginia . . . . Dalbys, Virginia . . Monterey, Virginia . . . . Tinkling, Virginia . . . Farmville, Virginia . . Charlotte Court-House, Virginia rw 1 1 ' W GLBCHIKI Svnphumnre Gllami igiatnrg. HE opening of College for the session of '02 and '03 brought fair YT D prospects for the Class of '05. XVe had Huished our career as Fresh- men, and the fact that we were not quite so fresh was not entirely A due to our qualities, but to the perseverance of the upper classmen. These, though their hands were tied. kept us straight by threats as to what they would do when Senior vacation and finals came. And they kept their word. At our first class meeting we sadly missed some of our old comrades. XVC miss them now, but gladly welcome those who came to join our ranks. At this meeting we first realized that it was our duty as Sophomores to instruct the lireshmen. This duty we have all faithfully performed: Miller, especially, doing his part well. VVe have the largest class in College. XVe all strive to adorn it. Each would like to be the best student, but it is hard for ordinary mortals to reach the standard set by -I. Ii. Irving, beloved of first passage on account of his ability to write Latin, French. and German: by Scott, the great mathematician: by Price, not brawny but hrainy: hy NcIlwaine, Anderson, and others. Wfe perform our part in every department of College exercises. Our merits are recognized in the literary societies. and our influence is especially felt in the Y. M. C. A. IVe furnish four men to the football team. lVe have two men on the gymnasium team and hope to have several on the baseball team. The College, as well as we, greatly regret that Pa Irving did not return after Christmas to represent us in this line. Vtle furnish the College. if not the best. a close second to the best all-round athlete. Each has his attractions, known sometimes only to himself. For examples. I would say, Gammon is a fine athlete: Kinnier is witty: Ellett is g0od-looking- if his pictures do not show it, Hunt is to blame: Hansberger is good-natured: Lacy is authority on theatricals and music: Miller is flu' student. Most of us sigh for the girls we left behind. but some have found them here- Bob Graham, for instance. VVe all know the way to Farmville, but Price must needs travel thither oftenest. Perhaps he has an easy course at the Normal. VVe love our life as Sophomores, but feel in duty hound to work for promo- tion to Juniors. Should unkind fates, in the form of the professors, change the trade-mark of our sheepskins to '06, it will be with a sigh and a sad heart, but a clear conscience, that we say farewell to the Class of 'O5. HISTORIAN. 50 sg.. jf 5,5 . X 7 g Hlnttn. Gnlurs. Age Quod Agis. FIRST TERM. S. B. CHILTON J. H. LYLE. . . J. W. STEPHENS J. W. STEPHENS W. W. GROVER ON, JR. ON, JR. . UPU. H obblu-golmhlc, l'llZZlC'tlIlZllLff Rillliy-dillky dixl Rah, rnh, mlm! Rah, rnh, mlm! Rah, rah, mlm! Naughty-Six 2 091Tirrr5. . . . Pf6SZ.d6'Ilf . . . I'1'fe-Presz'a'e11f . . . S6f7'6fd7:j' . . Treaszzrer . . Hz's!a1'z'a2z . . 51 Navy-Iiluc .mtl H.11'1mu. SECOND TERM. . . H. ANDERSON . . J. W. EGGLESTON . . . E. G. ELCAN . . S. B. C.xMP1xELL . . W. W. GROYER HERBERT ANDERSON .... RICHARD MCDEARMON BELL . STUART BLAND CAMPBELL . . SAMUEL BLACKWELL CHILTON JOHN XVILLIAIXI EOGLESTON . . ELIJAH GRIGG ELCAN . . . XVILLIAM XVESLEY GROVER . LIONEL ELCAN HOOPER . . ROBERT FRANCIS JONES . JOHN HART LYLE ...... illllrinhrrz. HUNTER MCGUIRE JOHNSON PHLEGAR . . HARIPDEN REYNOLDS .... THOMAS ALGERNON REYNOLDS JOHN WILSON STEPHENSON, JR. . CLAIBORNE READ STOKES . . EDWIN CHARLES XVADE . . HARRY EDWARD VVHITE- . OSCAR TATE XVICKER, JR. . . GOODRIDOE ALEXANDER XVILSON . . BEVERLY KONE WINSTON . . COFRTNEY XVATSON XUOMACK JOHN RAYMOND YOUNG . . . 52 . Franklin, West Virginia . . . . Putney's, Virginia . . . . Wytheville Virginia . . . . Charleston, West Virginia Charlotte Court-House, Virginia . ..... Sheppards, Virginia . Richmond, Virginia . Farrnville, Virginia . . . . Petersburg, Virginia . Hampden-Sidney, Virginia . . Christiansburg, Virginia . . Hampden-Sidney, Virginia . . Hampden-Sidney, Virginia . -Warm Springs, Virginia . . Blackstone, Virginia . . Farmville, Virginia . . Bloomtown, Virginia . . Farmville, Virginia . . Brownsburg, Virginia . . . Farnaville, Virginia . . Hampden-Sidney, Virginia . . Charleston, VVest Virginia p N' time 1' lllnvll l Cl W S ,B ' x K ,S K . ' fxfkyi- wi x f f' ll A R 'if,, T ll' 1 J ?,p T T N ,ui TN Q as s sf , IQ y , illmihmaii Ollazz Eiztnrg. HE history of the lireslnnan Class is laid hefore the reader after much toil, for, as is well known. the writer has not yet roamed into the fields of literary art so familiar to his predecessors. However, with the means at hand, he has endeavored to write the historv of the Freshmen of the Class of 'o6. The first occurrence of interest to us after arriving at College was the entrance examinations, which, however, we are glad that we had to stand, for we were a little homesick before we got to work. By the time we were through with our examinations, the Sophs had gotten their forces organized. XYe heard a few excited voices on the campus, and in a few moments, as threatening as the distant roar of thunder, came the tolling of the old bell 1 after which we were called out to entertain them with songs and speeches. The Sophs seemed to be very well pleased with some of these speeches, and all of us could win applause by our songs. XYord was passed around one morning that we would hold a meeting of the class for the purpose of organization and election of officers, immediately after chapel. This meeting was well attended by our members, and even some of the 53 Solihs cznne in with ns g lint when we tohl them that their pfescllcc was not needed they left, :incl we proceefletl with onr hnsiness. lint even while our meeting was in session. the Sophs reininfleil ns of their presence hy throwing missiles against the floor: :intl npon onr tlisniissztl they snlnterl ns with showers of water. Now for oni' :tthletic zteliiexeinents. ,Xlreznly we lmve shown our athletic zthilityz for on the gridiron we were representeml hy Chilton on the College teznng ztnfl several other gooil players on the snh-teznn. 4 in the gyinnztsintn team we also haul xt gooil representzttive. XYe were also well representetl on the clianioncl, on lioth the College team anal the snh-team. l.et ns now look at some of the prominent inenihers of the Class of 'O6. There is ont' chtnn, lletsyf' the zltlinirer of The Yirg'ini:t Girl. Here comes Chilton to I.:ttin tive niinntes lute: perhaps he has been exercising his artistic talents and iliil not hezn' the hell. There. coming across the cfnnpns, is Do-zo of the sono- rons voice. hetween two fellows who are congrzttnlating hiin on his success in the livin. ,Xlthongh the fellows call ns fresh, ztnrl we know that we are, it sztrlrlens us to reinenilrer that when this session is conipleteil we shall be no longer Freshmen, XYe :tre glznl, however, thztt we shztll still he :tssociztteml zts ineinhers of the class for three more yeztrs. l'llS'l'HRl.XN, J ff QU! x, N v It 54 gffg , X M Xxx kg 1 f! , -J L O00 xii A 'flags' n sais' ' E Nato, I-X Q Q L3 9 QBQHQ Q ' 5? umm Q- ' A.,,4:2- , 'ATR QQQUQZQSQQS , Brian Elyria i. Founded at Miami University in 1839. Gluiuri : Pink and Blue. Zeta Glhapirr Established 1849. o FRATRES IN FACULTATE. RICHARD NICILXVAINE, D. D., LL D . . . ..... . . Pl'65I'lf67lf W.ALTER BLAIR, A. M., D. L . .......... . . Emefilus H. R. IMCILWAINE, Ph. D. FRATER IN URBE. W. M. HOLLADAV, M. D. FRATRES IN COLLEGIO. RICHARD FIELD BERNARD SAMUEL WALTHALL BUDD DEWITT CLINTON COLLINS WILLIADI BAIRD INICILWAINE, JR. EDGAR GRAHAM GARIBION BOYD STI-:PHENSON HUNTER JOHNSON PHLEGAR Active Chapters: Sixty-Eve. Alumni Chapters: Thirty-five. 56 ,Q - K 5: .. J , fi Q u l A ' f I En 15 -is . W 1 ai-9 J' , -ch -s V.. . Gllyi lglyi. Founded at Princeton in 1824 Q'nInrn Z Scarlet and liluu. Epsilnn Glmpirr. FRATRES IN COLLEGIO. j0SEI1II KINCAIIJ IRVING, JR., '03 STUART GRATTAN CHRISTIAN, '04 WILLIAIII G0SII0RN IXICCORRIJQ, '04 ABNEY PAYNE, '04 XVILLIAM MYNN TII0RNT0N, JR., '04 THOMAS XVEST ELLETT, '05 FRANK DEANIC IRVING, '05 RICHARD IXICSHERRX' PRICE, '05 SAIXIITEL BI.Ac1Iw1eI.L CHILTON, '06 j0IIN XVILSON STEPHENSON, JR., '06 WII.I.IIxIxI TWYMAN WII.I.I,x1xIS, JR., '03 FRATER IN URBE. EDWARD WIRT VENABLE Annual Congress held in New York, November :S-29, IQO2. 58 LU P- 4 . D1 LL E CL E o UU !lT1 , if Q ' ,. 45125 llllyi Qgilllllllil Brita. Founded at Washington and Jefferson in 1848. Es-tor: Royal Purple. Evita EPIITPYHII Qllmptrr. Established 1870. FRATER IN FACULTATE. XV. H. XVIIITING. FRATRES IN COLLEGIO. WILLIAM SHARPE LEE CECIL BAKER LACY DQNAL11 FLE'1'c1-IER JOSEPH KINCAID IRVING FRATRES IN URBE. HUGH S. HAli'1' lVlONROE D. NIORTON EDWARD S. DVPUX' REV. B. F. BEDINGER U. H. H.XNNlXII COl1VCl1'flO11 held at Put-in-Buy, Ohio, August 7, 8. and 9, IgO2. Delegate: C. D. S1'o'1'swooD 60 I . e , 4,5357 ' , 2.52-Lu W 4, ,, .' I V -T - ,f .1 , I . - ., , - , , M, I Q , ,- a a 2 5, ' r In xi If f 1. 1 I I R. , . ' 3 fx.-Q F. f Q I ,V lipailun nf liappa Syignna. Founded in Italy, 1400, in United States, 1865. Established, 1883. Qllulord. Scarlet, Emerald Green, and White. FRATRES IN COLLEGIO. WILLIAM FEARN PATTON, JR., '03 ROBERT TIMBERLAKE KEIIIP, '04 ALBERT FULLER PATTON, '04 BENJAMIN MASON HILL, '04 CLARENCE LEE KINNIER, '05 STUART BLAND CAMPBELL, '06 JOHN WILLIAM EGGLESTON, '06 Active Chapters: Sixty-two. Alumni Chapters: Twenty-one. Conclave held at New Orleans, November 26, 27, 28, 1902. Delegate: B. M. HILL. 62 -ww- .Q6-1' ff' W W 'K ., x-. ,f,':L,:,75 . N' xf. w , f .R x zgfxgygex X ilfgsxxgabx ki -2 A 1-'Q' vi 1 , A 'J xx, rv TU' I 6 ' If 1 '. ,xg R'-,X ,fu Y ,. I I. Y '76 iv , f I ,I I Hi liappa Alpha. Founded at University of Virginia in 1868. fdnta Gllgapter. Established in 1885. Quinta: Garnet and Old Gold. O1-'FIVIAL ORGAN: .S'h1'af'1z'1z11n' lJ1lz11m11d SECRET ORGAN: k'IJzzggw'11111I'lx'f'y FRATRES IN COLLEGIO. IWAURICE BLAIR LANGHORNE FRANK HURT INIANN JOHN MARTIN HUNTER RIANN THOMAS JONES XVATKINS JOHN H.-XRT LYLE JAMES IYIONMOUTH GRAHAM ROBERT CALVIN GRAHAM GOODRIDGE ALEXANDER WILSON HERBERT ANDERSON 64 PI KAPPA ALPHA FRATERNITY ffffi A QSO .Q---..fyjfrxt ,5 , .. lil, ,f Y '-A? mln. if DMHQJJTN Kappa Alpha. SOUTHERN ORDER. Founded at Washington College lwashington and Lee Universityl in 1865. Flowers: -Solari : Magnolia and Red Rose. Crimson and Old Cold. Gfhrial Qlirgnng Sturt Grgang Kappa Alpha Journal. Special Messenger. FRATRES IN COLLEGIO. HARDY CROSS, '02 ANDREW EPES HARRIS, '06 HORACE PALMER JONES, '03 ELIJAH GRIGG ELCAN, '06 LUTHER SHELDON, JR., '03 CLAIBORNE READ STOKES, '06 ALBERT PRESTON SCOTT, '05 JOHN RAYMOND YOUNG, '06 Active Chapters: Forty-three. Alumni Chapters: Twenty-eight. Twenty-Second Convention to be held in Atlanta, Georgia, June, 1903. Delegates: LUTHER SHELDON, JR., and H. P. JONES. 66 KAPPA ALPHA FRATERNITY. -AIYLW. THE DREAM-GOD. The Dream-God comes to-night, dear, His wings are on the air, Whenthe meerschaum glows and gleams, dear Like the rich brown of thy hair And the gathering shades are dark, dear, Because you are not here. The Dream-God's kiss is light, dear. And the dream is past compare, For I am your true knight. dear, And you are my lady fair. And the dark world-riddle is plain, dear, While your silken glove I wear. The Dream-God stirs the blood, dear. Oi' the youth or the wrinkled sage, And my life is at the flood, dear, For l burn with an eager rage To struggle and win for you, dear, In the whirl of a restless age. But the Dream-God will not stay, dear, And the vision fades away, And the fires of lite burn slow, dear, To the ashes cold and grayg But if your glove I wore in truth, Who knows but the dream might stay? 68 X M. B. Langhorne. L. Sheldon, Jr R. S. Preston. S. G. Christian W, F. Patton, Jr. R. S. PRESTON S. C CHR15'r1.xN E. G. GAMMON R. I 9. BEIQNARIJ RI. B. I,.xNu1mRN12 W. G A. F. PATTON . BIQCJJRKI J. K. IRVIN49 S. XV. BUDD T. J. XVATKIN5 C. L. KINNIER 71 4 J.--x v lb... . 14. .xl . - wg .7 l W. T. W1I.LIA11s, JR.. . ABNIQY P.-xvxlf. . . . M. B. L.xN1s114.1RNrc. . R. C, GRAHAM B. CHILTON JOHN RIARTIN Ii. W. XV.-XLL 51?-r 5, if I X X fx . f , , f ' f - lf, x r ' ,rf Xxiwixkx N if ,XL Y , l . . xi 'V v ' Xxx Nj Li M531 QWW Xu A N J ,lf ' IQ Elm Grnttnf' . . .prcsidclzi . . . . . Vzl?-Prc5z'dv11I , , S'vu1'uIL1r'1u1zz1l Y'rms11rvr iiirmhrrs. I J. W. STEPHENSON, JR. J. M. GRAHAM XV. B. BICILWAINE, JR. HERBERT ANDERSON 1 f ., , 1 Q ,Q fQii.'gI,5i 'C ifgigg.'f ax if-'QB KX - '75 5. ' ff'1::,,, T., 16 . :QEJJ 35 'V e,galSf1-1' xii-.ff T Ex 'Ng-'Q ' si.:-1 y 3 -f,.,:d 1,1 T 4 2 L-Es ' 5--1534 ll . , 'Q ' , 557:-5 , li rw: ' .ga-. ..:.+2P+? ' f 'ff' -iff z'..:?'...A T WW T N A.. Vw' .'Q1',g3f'W' .. . . ,,j+fC:3 .4 , '.XJ7.',4i,, -.. VA.,Fx. Q Jw A lj 1L-'1- A .Q.,, ani f .f i T fshzf W Hg ,N ,., r 1-' f , If 1 'fg 1.' J,.5r -,fly ,.' . .44 A .Il f- , , .Mt . , Wy. J' , , .L . , , ,. 1 Q 1 ffl -11,-, gg 'xx'L'7' NN ' , U , T'w.. r .f ' X. 1 T 'I I . . 1 ' 1 1 !!!1 -F .f'. ,.'5 '- ' ff, Ea111phv11 Bnuzr. E. G. GAMMON . . . . . Presidm! A. P. SCOTT . . ..... Vzkf-P1'esz'a'e'21! T. J. XVATKINS . . . . Sf'n'e'!a1j1'a1zd Treaszner Himuhrrs. E. G. ELCAN W. F. CLARKE D. FLETCHER S. D. CR.-me J. A. CLARKE F. H. BI.-XNN C. B. LACY J. W. EGGLESTON J. C. XVOLVERTON H. E. WHITE J. H. XVOLVERTON C. R. STOKES W. S. LEE R. MCD. BELL 73 ,, , . ffyzyf 'ffff A ffflrff I I7 1 V ll., .iyfif bf yy! 5 V . by N ,, .: . .' ,,..' ,77f' ' .' I' lv! . l ' Y 5,4 5. .ff-i f f. + A E'W f I Q. L S vs ul W L' 'znlm 'ffl -9-fl.-gif' keilmf- QTL' df 'H ' ' X WH i X It A :J km - Q ' 5 .. -'A 1'-I. . ir- :y y . N fl' .V f' 1. D f lf 11 xl. :I , .,- Vi WW if I Z'- 'ff ' 4 'V' - RSXQS .X iff! E,1m?' L '2 - 11,1.M.kyJZ72.: 'S ff 'CX R S . ,1',.Hm+1 1.4 . 'fff fllll ili '11 1 . , f NN1-'-XS N. 'fW4' 571' 1 5 lf' ff ' f . f ' U W Lgfivkifw ARS- 'T 11 'E' , W L. .F 9g'.?ff W aff! N' 1 . ' , f . ' ' Q' ., fr , V 1 - - Q ' 'f ' -L., ' 'L Uf,J ,f ,,j,SQg4jp , xi. Ng 'S ' 1'Y NX: is X I f' E' 'M 'ff-Vzxxif- f.'1iVf' -L ' V . - ' .lm -Hff:,.,Av-ffsyfaff. . OT?...ffJf,tf.15z-?ff?fQ.:4f f .,.jf, '-1 .tfflffv-f L A .--V Lg.-J-Tiff .J -L-4:-ff, , ,.f .,.f, .' illvgnnlha' iflizlnrlg. R. F. BERNARD. . B. M. HILL.. . . T. A. REYNOLDS. . . . President I Yl'CC-P1'CS1'dUI1l . . Svc1'etar3'a1zd Trcaszrrer iillmihers. R. F. JONES J. K. IRVING J. R. YOUNG S. W. BUDD H. Mc G. J. PHLEGAR H. REYNOLDS C. L. KINNIER BOYD STEPHENSON D. C. COLLINS 74 W. F. PATTON, JR. Ellyn mdPlP5.,, 091'Iirvr5. T. W. ELLETT . . .... . . . Pl'6A'I'tf6llf S. G. CHRISTIAN . . ....,. I?'ce-Presz'a'enl NV. G. AICCORKLE . . ..... . . Sefrelazy and Treasurer filrnlthers. G. W. INIILLER S. B. CAMPBELL R. S. PRESTON R. M. PRICE G. A. WILSON E. G. STOKES I H. R. EDMUNDS G. S. HARNESBEIQQER 75 C. L. KINNIER R. F. BERNARD R. S. PRESTON , I W ' QQH- ,J .X V ,W . Ki x 3'lQNJl'1 W' Qfwii I . M ' J Jil .Wines X I af .NI:gQ!lhA N X Iva J, .. J , J Jr 'J J. 1' nw- W .4 f 'J , 4 K JA 1 N I l ' I J' . JJ r ',V p zuh! ' 4, n g ' ilfirat liamiagr Glluh. . . . . . . Pl'6SI.Ll'67lf . . . . . . . I 'ice-Presz2z'e1zZ . . . . . . . . Secreiazjfamz' Treasurer mPIllhPf5. B. M. HILL W. F. PATTON, JR. G. W. MILLER J. K. IRXIING S. W. BUDD E. G. GAIIIMON B. STEPHENSON A. P. SCOTT Ii. G. ELCAN JOHN YVILSON H. E. WHITE D. C. COLLINS J. W. EGGLESTON 76 I .taxi X r X f K 'iflf - Jvkvfifi RRRRR X X XL- X X X x J C' . ' J X X, J J E 5 X. Spf X..-..,x wxx 'Q Vi.- lj t 5 1Hnurily QHZIBEZIQP Qlluh. P 1'v,vidv11l M. B. LANGHORNI-Z . . R. NI. PRICE. . . ..... I'I'1'z PI'1'.fI'cI'4'I1f F. H. IMANN. . . . . . . . . . ..S1'1'1'vlarya11a' Tl'1'UXlll't'l illlmnhrrz. T. J. XVATKINS J. MARTIN J. R. YOUNG C. B. LACY J. G. JEFFERSON, JR. T. W. ELLETT S. G. CHRISTIAN ABNEY PAYNE H. MANN J. H. XVOLVERTON J. C. WOLVERTON 77 .E llli E-us-'mu 55 I-i TTJII E3 PM 4 .NJ gl L1 i 1 Wg? 'fill' 54 I - I' '- i 'nl ff f'7 mil 1 'iw 411. H1 Egfisiii :W-H--L-1' Jf I 4 SQ eg I-zulu - In U Q . 4 LM Wie??'B A1 fU?WE?' JIM .3 Il W iw iff!-, gg,Igg'I'WJa'Ig R. W 1 W -.SJ J if F .C J ,S Eli... '. ' CCCS S. C. AKERS. . . S. G. CHRISTIAN . . BOYD STEPHENSON . . S. B. CHILTON .... Uhr iE11gi1wm'E. Llbiiirrrs. . .... . C'Izz'vj Ezzginccr . . .-l.fsz'sIa11z' .Uu111'fmIalm' of 1110 T1zr'0z'1l6 I' vfvfrt U'Z.L'I!I1L'V of ilzc Coal Slluzwl . . . . . . . . .U'aler-IIOJ' iirlrmhrrs. ABNEY PAYNE R. S. PRESTON B. M. HII.L R. F. BERNARD T. W. ELLETT S. W. BUDD J. W. STEPHENSON, JR. JOHN MARTIN T. J. XVATKINS J. K. IRVING J. H. XUOLVERTON C. L. KINNIER R. M. PRICE G. W. MILLER W. F. PATTON, JR. 78 VT? 'ff T . U ow wg ' L., f, f'T:Y1'7'F X w En' 7 f 'fn Tw bg px ,p'ymA154 X .or N N CHILTON -gy :JA ' f- 6 f f!V 'f'-1-f ',f'1 - , I , ...VA 1, 'Q-. 5.2m '. f -- -4 1i1'f:,13 'L , Wfifle,-Zi j:f.f?'f,3 fjfi Fifi' A 31.4 ' Y W jf ! EL RY - 'MW 7f'ffff'ffz f if ' T'Zf1'75'f,: Lf,'517.'nL lf4'12J: . L' 'M-wAZhWfb'vffff,fm ?5wghw'VWuv?1 . ? ' uw .h vf:,i'Tp 'P . . W1 .H .vwfdlyx A MJ-vNT','!'f' , QJIWW fvj V WH' .:1mmIaQ3f5i'.f. iimjvrklm , vu! 4 , , Jig! If 'W f f' f1f ' -P 1.61:-2'.'f -ze. 2.2 - '. 'A , 1 555 1 KIIXAW :ua .iq ,. ,-' -.E ' I. I, 1 'r - I , 1,71 ':f, v:q,f Y M LS' 'M I, '. L - -xx x 4, L L-'Milf' 'y 1. M 1 vm. Q14 Aki' iff? X nl ,':u1,g'f'. : K K ' I f . - L' L fifl f . L f L' W E5'.5NJ':-?f,Jx i f W- I . , M If ?71 :fffgM fy f 1, bf, ff X L1 11 4 1 L H, -4z Q'i?L1??4 5-' QNX. ' J W 44 L- 1, Q' Q Rf, 'Wx T QL f, - , 1, W , ,f A116 Kia- xr' ff' X' f J 'u f52I4..-I- 1' 1 L 2 'Xl XXX 31651 . .' v21swM .. ... La. ,I fm ff 'U L: v iQ,f.'x'61 Wm f' - tn: u,',Z VtL ' Ki 'rf W, gk! I, 9- 1 I , ,X mv!-N ' W 3. L ' ' 4 1 w QA f Lf NIEY PAYNIZ . M. PRICE. . . S. Pkrirrux . G. MCCu1zx1,l F. PATTUN, jr CERMQQXN CLUB . . . , ...... P11-.v1'nQ'11 I ,. , . . . , . . . IIN'-1l':'A'11IQ'IIf . . . . . . Sfulrffllj' mm' T1'nz.v111'f1 . ..... . . LuzfkrfjflIn'11n111.r Ch1z1'1'1111111 qf,Ir11z11g'111f11f.v Cnffzllzfflu m1'l1IhP1'5. L. KINNIIZR H. P. joxlcs B. STIQPHIQNSUN C. B. LACY R. F. Brzux.-uw -I. R. Yfwxca J. XV. ST1z1'miNsuN, JR. T. j. W,xT1uxs B. M. IIILI. T. XV. ELLIQTT S, G, C1m1xT1.xx S, W. Hymn L. Smarmox, jk. 5.B.Cn11.'mN So 0 ' frf. .,. fwulllll y X my D. 017 0611 cz Z -'I ' X J gm ix sf gl W, Z 17 U f' 'QERX 11 , , 1,, f 5 Xfmlyx I ,a I n ffvffff ISTUELHHZ, 0 ,J . Hrihag Night Glluh. C. L. KINNIER . . . . . Cqjlfff l.1'Igf1f.'1' nf I:1YlII, S. B. CHILTON . . . . . Grfznd 511111.wI1.'1' nj tf1'u1'! I1 G. VV. BIILLER . . . fNI!SfI'Z'UIlS .1II'.YC1' of I'1'fcIl1' Hlvnnlxrra. T. W. ELLETT S. G. CHRISTIAN B. M. HILL R. M. PRICE ABNIQY PAYN12 S. XV. BCDD F. D. IRVING W. F. PATTON, JR. A. F. PATTON SI Glalirn Gllnh. R. S. PRESTON . . . ..... Prcsidwzt S. VV. BUDD. . . ..... VIICL'-PI'CSfdL'llf B. M. HILL . . . . Svrrcfary and Tmzszzrvr MPIIIUPFH. H. S. ZERNOW B. STEPHENSON E. G. ELCAN A. P. SCOTT G. A. YNILSON C. N. FONTAINE N. W. KUYKENDALL F. H. MANN H. E. WHITE C. L. KINNIER J. K. IRVING R. F. BERNARD J. W. STEPHENSON, JR. M. B. LANGHORNE T. J. WATKINS B. K. WINSTON W. T. RYE P. L. CLARKE R. M. PRICE ABNEY PAYNE R. T. KEMP J. C. WOLVERTON H. MCG. J. PHLEGAR S. B. CHILTON H. ANDERSON H. C. MANRY E. W. WALL D. FLETCHER J. W. EGGLESTON C. R. STOKES S. B. CAMPBELL J. H. LvLE 82 iT .L uw xi x ,- ,r XX b 6 q5,s,f, ,X '-QR - X , C., L rv rf. ' an .QL ' ,' 1 xg? ' 'Tl f . X awffmf, mg. 1 ,. -,,, X15q3m:A I Ni 5 X! 'NSN 'Q' 45354-'.,, I, , K L ' X M ' yAT?.s'2 ,?S4i.g.,,- ?1t'm25x ' 12- gg fb ' ' ' f-f - SN , . ltr: . , Y ml,-.L . ,H ' Y, TJ, x . 1 VY M R wi --5-.V wmv' MCSE 0, - V ' 'Nw' cp Y, .1 A . af ri sq' -Q J, l ' ' . - if , ' 'jf ' C ' O ? QP o 1 , -2 F , A A U ,. . fo.- V 4 Y 1 z-r .L n' Q V 'S , 4 . . ' - 1 4 .. o . ,U 6 v. r , . QI' 1 I pi L- .-.L .. .Eg --- - , ,,-n.,x .-fjlf 7 ' --cQ?QQ'52 L5j3,?,:f..1fi-5 U.-.3 :iqf 4: .. C' ff I K Q :gy R Lrzig 4 i I 'Q gin 9 X I I, ,H :Egfr E X 4 f . kj ' ' ' 'MN I' S0653 X ' Icff xl, Ji X X-I aj! A T , . .ffl Q f f! X G. if lx. I Cf I I' f I1 .. L '- ' I W 'af C 0 Q ' . I X' I I II, 5 1 ff' Q N, 1, . ' ' I 1 1 - '-' I .sig I , 'Q' ' A ' 1 I it 'X , 3 Q , V- I H . 5 xl 0 ri IL K A-Rx! , . ' 4 I f 1 If R C J Qi IQ K, , QI' Hg -Nona ,N . , . . ., :QQ1'eC'Q'jOI-w0gf6w61 vi' Y fi '77 Y L. SIIELDON, JR. . . . . . . . ..... I 'I'sI'I!uI1r NI B L I 1' I . . . ANGHORNE. . ..... zfr- 1'v.v1'Iv11f J. BIARTIN. .... ...... . . SL'1'l'1'l'1I1'-X' and T1wI.vI11'I'r H'IPllIlJPI'5. R. F. JONES H. S. ZERNOXV R. T. KIQMP A. P. Sco'I I' W. F. CLARKE J. C. XVULVERTON T. J. HARWIQLL D. FLETCHER BIND STEPIIENSON S. D. CRAIG R. S. PRESTON G. W. BIILLER B. K. XIVINSTON G. A. XVILSON S. B. CHILTON 33 K iqngr lXrz1hr111g. '. C. JAQKSON . . clzpmizz . P. SCOTT . . . . Llhfllffllclllf F. H. BIANN . . . . 1 z'1'sl5c1'gual1t Idrihatrs. XVILSON W. S. LEE G. S. HAIiNI'ISI2I4IIil9IiR C. R. STOKES H. IXIANN 34 , pig 3 1.. . -. f 5 3 Q J. R . W :J -1 ' X .ji N9 ix 'HX in X X f' '.'Aq'u' X VU x N'-- --I - Dy, Cf' ' 'XT' i ,,,,'L V-Y ,ax E-, ,J JJ J J T+L? W' '7' a 'N N154 . Q' I ff h . C C Q h x r f-Jyfjiidfg -7 NQXQ -Q E ' I 1 ,ex X' K xi R ,Xx -U - s ' - ff' W ah dk I i ' 5 J J Si - N A . iafzff ,Q ,. Q ' J ' ' -f X. N J . X J MS Xxx X : ,I 'A LQXB umm , GD11irv1'5. H. P. JONES . .... .... . . . .1'nxvz11'L G. S. H.xRN12s1u:Rc:f4:R . , . . I'1'm-lm-.v1',l.nr A. P. SCOTT ..... . . . . . 5l'U'wh11'V1' and 'l'1'm1x1r1 HVIl'llIlIPl'5. C. L. KINNIER G. W. KIILLICR P E. G. G.XRI1ION S. B. CAArP1z1cI.I. R. T. Kmu- R. PRIQSTQN F. H. BIANN J. lXI.'XR'I'IN S. XV. Brmm H. C. IXIANRY XY. F. P.X'1 I'0N, J1 R. F H. R. IfDIXII'NDS W. H. INIQILW.-xlxla, JR. B. M. HILL R. F. JONES D. FI,1c'rc1-IIQR J. K. IRVINU C. B. LACY J. W. S'rER1mNsoN, J W . BERNARD D C. Com J. H. Wm.x'14:R'rox T. J. W.x'1'R1Ns B STICPIIICNSON J. R. YUVNG L. M. KIANRY J. H. I.x'LIc R. 13. K. XVINSTUN .'I'. Rvlc P. I.. C1..'xRR1c fs f-fffb 253 flzA ! X X .xi .Xxx it Q A TZ If ,Pvfa C Ze? ' 4Z,,f , f, , HI' KH . N K 3 Nw--R Eihriuatvr Glluh. H. P. JONES. . ....... P1'fs1'f1v11f D. FLETCHER. . . ...... I'ITU-l'1'4'.v1'dv11l A. P. SCOTT , . . . St't'l't'ftlI'-VUlId Tl'4'0.S'III'l'V ifmmnhrrs. H. E. WHITE L. SHELDON, JR. L. M. MANRV H. C. MANRX' M. B. LANGHORNE H. CROSS R. F. BERNARD S. W. BUDD B. M. HILL R. F. JONES 86 -ghbif fi .:3Xr1Ef'E'i1, 11' 'f 3:fE!Q'wf? j'7 A f 1 QE- K, ' 5' 'lj-x l LJ if - . 1 R if N R ., SUIIUQIEITIP Hrrguun Glluh. F. H. NIANN . . . P1'vs1'dv11i E. G. ELCAN . . . ..... IvI.l'li'P1'l1SiliLwlIt J. W. EGGLESTON . .... . . St'l'1'1'fl11',V um! Tm'a.v1m'1' 1fJHr111hrr5. H. R. EDMUNDS T. A. REYNOLDS T. J. WATKINS H. REYNOLDS J. G. JEFFERSON, JR. F. C. BEDINGER R. D. BEDINGER R. E. HAMLETT W. S. LEE W. C. JACKSON P. W. HADILETT JNO. WILSON E. W. WALL E. G. STOKES C. R. STOKES E. C. YV.-KDE B. K. WINSTON O. T. WICKER, JR. L. L. HOOPER W. 37 T. RYE QQ :sr J il V In an V Q5 W J ka X, A ji - C Y w may t , b , I. .,,V . ' I 7 s:,,, 'L ' ' ' W. G. MCCORKLIS . . . . Presz'a'enf ,ABNEY PAYNE . . ...... I Yrs-Pre.v1'denz' R. M. PRICE . . . Sffrc!ag1'a11d Trmszzrw' ffilmnhrrs. A. W. XYOOD J. R. YOUNG J. C. XVOLVERTON J. H. XVOLVERTON N. W. Ku'K12xDAI.I. J. C. SILER S. B. CmI.'rON H. ANDERSON SS Q l .. V T - ' If- ,f u xi ' H. - , 'K , 'I-' if 'Q ' v Em :E-I -4.3. X . ' - Q'- Ei, If wg 1 19:2- vf 1-,Y-fi. 'Ely Q. . :yy M Luz' 'I ,1- f A. fl' XV' I in 'X V V TAVI iv? CL R. WERE UTTLLEVT- OH MY! J. W. STEPHENsoN,jR . . . . Prmlfmzl R. S. PRESTON . . . ..... V155-Prfs1'de1z! R. C. GRAHAM . . . . .S'f0'efa1j' and T7'6t15Ilfc'7' ffmrmhrrs. S. B. CAMPBELL J. M. CQRAHAINI C. N. FONTAINIQ H. MCG. J. PHLEGAR BOYD STEPHENSON 59 1- v . ' -I .IRXQSI-Q .' kr' . , X ,f TEE? 'Q 9,3 E ja I E I1 1 - WN , mf I' f + If I ww Af . 51 n l-vf, ,-,,,, ' C .A I-33 . I X i g. lk.: f f . 340' Y . . .VI xi . ' Eg- 'fr jx - 'Img V 'I fzl quff - 6 U: I! ,,-f..i xt :g L x...-' ,i ,N r x y Q: X w, ,VY A, I Wf-- iv' ' S. G. CHRISTIAN . . R. S. PRESTON . . W. F. PATTON, JR. . T. W. ELLETT . . W. M. THORNTON ABNRY PAYNE R. T. KERIP B. M. HII.I. ,JTLN JH' , -f ff- ..7: f 7 Branmiir Qlluh. Hllmnhrrs. T R E R J. W. STEPHENSON, JR. Q0 L. F. G. M. LTI . . Sfage Dz'redor . . . . Manager . . 1Dl'0f67'fj' Zllamzger . . fldvanfe Agen! HANSBERGER BERNARD GAMAION PRICE DRAMATIC CLUB. 1 r 1 gr ff - 1 rt f 1 ,af ' i H I? Jaw? an P: I ----fm: , xxfv Xrf f4JXf4 'W' iff? ' If ' X -- . f' 1' ,f., ,fy , is -, . . X, ,V .tw .v .. ,, V Y? '. X -, A ' V izf wiih. q 'd . ,iff T: 4 x 1' - X V-ffxx i V . yi: 'rj-A ,--:ff .. 'A 'P x- , if -.-2 X.. v gf f 51, fi V- -X W R fi Xwf-asf' lf -Q . ' JT ' Xqx f - 5-- 5 . Xnv.H fa' ,. X -7, fx. . Y f-Q? ' ,- ,, ' 'N ',N J ' ,L-X' - ' I-Q ' ,Lf GIF? Ollnh. Mandolins. C. B. LACY ABNEV PAYNE, Leader S. W. BUDD Second Mandolins. W. F. PATTON, JR. J. R. YOUNG Guitars. R. F. BERNARD W. T. W11.LI.m1s, JR., .Uanagcr J. C.WOLX'ERTON Quai-tette. T. W. ELLETT, Lmdcr S. B. CHILTON, Basso R. S. PRESTON, Barifom' E. G. GAMMON, Tenor Q2 GLEE CLUB, THE HERO OF TO-DAY. Oh, gone is the day of the mail-clad knight, Of derring-do and knight-errantry, And the mace and the lance and the armour bright And all that made up the pageantry Of the olden time we no longer see. But 'tis well that the knight has gone, l say, For a hero to-day he would not be- Who is the hero of to-day? The troulnadour, too, in the old days might Win the love of his faire ladye, For his lute and his lay were heard with delightg But now where 's the power of harmony? And the poet? He 's out of it utterly Who tries in hallades his court to pay. That lg 's not the hero is plain to me- Who is the hero of to-day? v T is the prawny athlete in moleskin dight, Whom worshiping crowds cheer tumultuously, And whose deeds on the gridiron all recite. The tenderest maiden now sees with glee l-ler knight show such desperate bravery As would have made Guinevere faint away, And loves but the maker of touch-downs-'t is he Who is the hero of to-day. L'ENVOl. Friends, 'tis hard to do it, l will agree, But let us all join in the loud hoorayg For what should we care, since it can't be we, Xlho is the hero of to-day? 94 'E' x EW' . ' 1 AN: A 1 4 -4 ni131-V All -1. -Q.: t 27555-f S3i4?3fw -.1 iff,'.1',, '-gym.. .N- I .. -, . .1 Q ---, .ff 1 xl K 1 ,iff .L,i QI, . I, K A - ' f-M T- 'MY Vf n ixf. I R f .1 'T' . , ,af A, , Z, if' .yfi J' ,A . 3 I , ,' N ' I, l 1 4, ffxsb - X lx , -7, fig, ' ff Xl' ff ' A '- 'f 2 ' --M - .N wk I' f- .I . .LH.1. I - . , ,xx ,. ,l r ' .l' T- ' Q-?' 'f x s ' I . 4 1 L 5. -5-I f A ry V- 'gf U15 ' . I A fi Y, ,I T! wig-tn' 1' 4- R. X4 , 'Z Vw N.'IQ?Q I.. N., . f A ,,. A M., . . , I-13,11 . J.-:. ,,f F .14 , ffffj -I .. M IJQA f- 'f -In - 1:::..1-. ' I 'LJ' . , I ? ' 'F W7 :u f- ,. ., ,- -1--55,-f 4---1, ,- .-.-.1 R' I 1- v 14 - -f : A S .47 in 4 -- 'Q -H - gwf-u',m f.:E:'g? I f L I 1 SU I! fx, Z x x . X 7 Y' .K H, 4 1 ly 1 aggfvi' f if 4. , , :L -3515? 1 - Lf -1 2' ?.- L, , ,S 2',-s ,.f.fi.ffffff ' ffff' -A cg . f f' Glnllvgv Hnnthall Gram. W G. NICCORKLE . . ARNEY PAYNE .... R. S. PRESTON ..... J. B. PARRISH f,Sl'!'tlfZl5ED . Eeznn. JONES AND F. D. IRVING . . . BERNARD ........ . . THORNTON . CRAIG ........., HIXNSBERGER AND CHILTON . PAYNE .... ..... . GAMIIION .... . Caplain C7'6'Sllgf7l6dD . . . . . Capfaifz . fllafzagrr . . Caafh Rllgbf End Right Tackle . Rzlgb! Guam' . . . . Cevzicr . Lff! Guard . Le!! Ylfcklc' . . , . Ley? End LANGHORNE . . . . . Qllllffff-bdfl' CHRISTIAN ...... . . Rzgh! Halflbark BOYD STEP!-IENSON . ...... . Lffi Hdwbdfl' NICCORKLFI AND A F. PATTON . . . Fu!!-bark Qubitirurzy. BUDD MOORE SHELDON EDMUNDS few t A9 lg LX p f 'K C nf C I X i f Z XXX n N 3- . f f, Z N , XJIWW, AQ ' , W -S J WfWfm,,,,,,.. W V W A Hlllllumy U xx X R A .. 4 'w A X 'If' 'mf f E ,W P M ' L R B jf? K L W N- J-Ky 'S . , .1 , ff J ,., Svvninr Ullman Einnthall EPEIIII. HORACE PALMER JONES IWAURICE BLAIR LANGHORNE . .... . . J. H. WOLVERTON . . HARDY CROSS .A.. W. C. JACKSON .... LUTHER SHELDON, JR. . W. F. PATTON, JR. . . F. H. MANN . . . J. K. IRVING, JR. . . M. B. LANGHORNE . H. P. JONES .... R. S. PRESTON. . H. B. INIOORE . Uhr Gram. Substitutes. W. S. LEE AND W. E. WEST 98 . .faplailz . . .Uanager . . . . Center . . Right Guard . . Left Guard . Right Tackle . . Left Tackle . . Right End . . . Left End . Quarter-back Right Half-back . Left Half-back . , . Full-back SEN OR CLASS FOOTBALL. 51. .7 4 --' ' I' .-+G 1 ,. , Q' M V . QH W N A f Q! f . X K W H ' gl e I ' I ' 4 , ' . ill 2 fi, f' W '6 5f f T- -iff fy Y-If'M X . 'if' I A r .wr f ff rf, fig If f -I I -. ,If 51 'gsix,' ?J1l.!x if Y pl I I .fy 'fa X V ,. I I. A f gg, f -'L '1 . ,' , 1 -gli v 1- ' ' 165. ! ' ? f ri V . 4 4 xi-H I1 , 1 4 Q , 1 ' ' r5,Qh,pf' . Q : I T . . 4 l,'5'l . . Lf I' fy fqlii . T' . ,, lV ' I 1 'f. , A' 4 , 1 'QQ Wvllyxli. 47 ' 1 -td' ' 2' . W fgf ,Q .I 5,11 5 I' l 2 ,X ' ,. ' ' I IQ 1 I - ' , , - I. ,f : ,N - N Maarliall Elezun, 19113. W. G. AICCORKLE. . . Captain YV. F. PATTON, IR.. . . . .llmzagcr SCOTT ....... . . . . . Catcher CHILTON .... . .Pitcher H. P. JONES. . . . Pitcher MCCORKLIH: . . . First Base BUDD . . . . Second Base GAMMON , , , . Short-stop LANGHORNE . Third Base CHRISTIAN. . . . Left Field PRESTON . . . Center Field CRAIG . . . . Right Field Smhstitutrs. McILw.'xINI1 HAXSBIQRGER, T. L. ELLETT IQUYKENDALL IOO Svrninr Gllaaz Eaarhall Gram. H. P. JONES . . . . . . . CI1fvfI1z'1z XV. F. PATTON, JR. . . . . . . . .UI111ugUr E112 Grain. f A H. P. JONES . . . . Catcher K M. B. LANGHORNE . . . . Pitcher W K f LUTHER SHELDON, JR. . . . First Base JOHN NIARTIN . . . . Second Base 7-5 K R. S. PRESTON. . . . Short-stop T E I I. H. VVOLVERTON . . . . Third Base I I N Gutirlhrrz. W. T. XVILLIAMS, JR. W. F. PATTON, JR. F. H. MANN. Io: 21-ff! -gal W9 f A. QT? 5 5 D r df' 9 .' f- J If .rfh 5 - f... ian V X J, Viv Y V .-50' . joxlas . . . . .lzzsfrnf XX If. I',x'r'1'ox,j1: 4.... Al.v.vz'xh1a1f W. If. PA'1 1'0N, jk, I'IL'N'1'1cR BIANN Ii. G. Gnmlox R. F. Ii1f:RN.Ax1u1 F. H. BIANN II, P.joN1aS J. R. XvOl'NG OJYYUJY 273 ,xf -g f GYMNASIUM TEAM. Elrark Grant. R. S. PRESTON . . .Captaiiz C. L. KINNIER. . .......... . ..iifL1lIL!gf'I' Eliirlh-Bag Ehvuts. Ioo-YARD DASH: W'inner: H. P. jones. Time: II seconds. Second: Preston. THROXX'ING HAMMER: Winner: Langhorne. Distance : 67 feet, 2 inches. HIGII JUMP: VVinner: McCorkle. Height! 5 feet. HURDLE RACE: Distance VVinner: Stephenson, B. Time : I5 35 seconds. Second: Preston. HIGH KICK. lVinner: Stephenson, B. Height : 9 feet. QITARTER-MILE RACE. Winner : Preston. Time: I minute, 5 seconds. Second: McGehee. FIETY-YARD DASH. Winner: H. P. jones. Time: 5,11 seconds. Second: MCGehee. PIITTING SHOT: BROAD JUMP : lVinner: McGehee. Distance: I7 feet. POLE XTAULTZ Winner: Irving, J. K. Height : S feet. CLASS RELAY RACE: VVinners : Sophomores. Distance: I mile. Tiine : 4 minutes, 20 seconds. THREE-LEGGED RACE. WVHIIICYSZ H. P. jones and Preston. Time : I4 seconds. Winner: McGehee. Distance : 35 feet, 5 inches. THROXXVING BASEBALL z Winner: Chilton. Distance : loo yards. SENIOR TEAM : JUNIOR TEAM : SOPIIOMORE TEAM: FRESHMAN Patton, VV. F., Jr. Clarke, P. L. Irving, J. K. Wicker Preston McGel1ee Mcllwaine Young West VVilson, I. Watkins Phlegar Langhorne Edmunds Stephenson, B. VVade CONSOLATION RACE : Winner: Christian. Distance : 75 yards. Time : I2 seconds. IO6 , Izo yards. TEAM TRACK TEAM. we L.mH ' m m A Will.. 7 -9 1 ' i i 1 1' f ,1g'f2:1gp1gar,..? 5 - A A , . 1 f,-'Y 4,'1'-1--Q' ,.-v' 'if-'1' ,- pfA'7:'-Z 'fT'1ZT ',. e 'L1 'fiat sfff.-1.41-1 1 I 1,14 Lfzfffifz-2ff'f:F ' ' ' E . fl -M fi?-' ,, .- 3. 'I : 'A Mx fp- f',?':'! . .. ' -1,565-QI . ' ' B 7?f1f?.:11 A r ' 53 ' 3 -f 7 I '-1 --'11-c!..fff 'fmfil 1 Qwgw, K A fS?'L2'.1H1E1S,.-QSEHE 2fZa?'.1f-1'i-'v-'nf2 i'1' ':'i411e!4+4 f'Fi- F- JH W f ulBilR?5fi: f2fefff?E' .,:ia.- fligffff 5. ...-m.+vl'A'- ., 1. -0- A--z--41.5-5!aEEsL 1p1s3QQJa'g'- ,, 'w-Mi: 2, I Pima- Wfflig 55155112 'S' fff' EPEF4, an-swf.W'. :aulf-2g2'..,? . f, YQ-v1-g'g'z1f:gg 1-v1! g2J , 1,519 , A-'fpyzf-12Y,'51.w'-4,Itfmimifuaiae - ,7 , 95-giqgg 51213 255,31 -n-1,UaS,31f H - f M - 2- f 'f -' 'H' -as-4 ff' ' ' , z 2 ? . .-if2'2!L-51'iW.fU.w A .11-Sv A 2 1 4 Jipimh N -.f. A ?-qgvhsm-agw9a,b,A4 QL1v ,S li A I--W Rug Esau. pf- K 'E '1QfaZ'ifiQf'f, A 21: A - 1 wwf, .. - 2- ifqfff- ' 5 --f,- 4 'v ,xii g3,,, f. H XX 5 -2 , 1 . ' ay, .5-31-V.-rv aff.-'A 1 , - f 'li f .Q 2 :img A,' 2: 1fSSQ W1 ff A Q Q2 4-ff Aiufqfi' sf' fF?'fl',vA'i?, A - ' xr , 2 ff! f i ? -' 5 , A' I li far . -4' . 'fv'1+f-55N ?'v5 ,v 1, 1 E324-fav A- 1-01, it .pi ' - ' Ei H: 'gxxr . , - 'fbkfgy' - P.-,-ff Mfg' 1. 1-, - ' 'Q F- A - -f ' f 5 Oi' . f fgsw ff-f . . W m H M I Hl m ,lwM1ilf+M ,21M1gq.. 1y!, ,1111.,w if T is LUR. LANGHORNE . . . . . Presidenl SHI-:LDON . ..... l'1're-Pffsidm! KINNIER . . ..... . Sewcfazj' and Treasurer JONES. H. P. WINSTON NIARTIN JONES, R. F. CRAIG XVATKINS ANUIQRSON, H. INIOORE LACY Yovxo SHELUON LANGHORNE IRVING, J. K. LYLE KINNIER STOKES, C. R. ELCAN IOS I CLUB. TENNNS S sal. i 4 ip . it TENNIS SONG, hl A Sing ho! for the twanging racket, 1, , lx y Sing ho! for the summer breeze, ,li my if y, For the well-served cut and the quick return :LD In the Same of all grace and ease. F l Sing ho! for the merry laughter, i gi i Sing hol for the man at the net, f l l l For the Lanford stroke and the strong swift drive l In the struggle to gain the set. W U W Sing hol for the agile body, e . Sing ho! for the movement free, 'l A For the curving ball and the steady nerves , il ln the struggle for victory. i In y , Sing hol for the cheeks of the maidens, . 'la J , Sing hol for the ruddy glow, 4 EST Wl For their hurrying feet and their eager eyes, ,W ul In the game of the long ago. In I I I N we we J K -A 4 . , f ' ff- Kfxw . 1:?L5 2? - X R 1 V J I Q SD if if f -S - 3 XXX N QI I rf ,. fl:-ii I ' N k ! Aff- F 5' f ZL- B f- hx, I 2. fig 1 ' :E '7 I Ejifff :gi r f m' G I an V mjimhfk- V ' '51, V - -.Y I S, Q I -9 1 U V' 5 . gn I I W. C. JACKSON . . N. W. KUYKENDALL F. H. MANN . A. W. Woon . W. S. LEE ..... is I K , 'z .. ,N fb -f ' -135: I ,.,, nj., xi. L . -- Hg. , njj 5 'wi 4 W7 W S J I , l, -I .X M NX . I 3515 . 0 sf -Q 1 g g . , 5 NJ' 'Ny 'X 5 h ,I D -, 5+ K 7 V - ' r gym I mm W 'ii 5? . . . Ij1'c'SI'clIFlZI . . . . . I'z'cv-l5'1'c5z11'v11t . . C10I'I'C.Sf70!lL77ilIg 5Ccruz'arY1 . . . RcLf01'dz'11g Sf.'crcfa1 1 . . .,... Treaszr rw III Hninn Eitrrarg Svnrivtg. XV. F. PATTON, JR . . , . . F1'ml!Sf111'01' PIfXItfLlIf Hirnnhrrs. H.XBII.I2'l I', P. W. FQNTIIINIQ LIINGIIQRNIQ Gnmmx M,xR'rIN HgXNSIEIiRf9ER P.x'I I'uN. W. F. IRVING PRIcs'mN IQINNIIER SII14:I.ImN CIIILTfslN LYLIQ BER NA R IJ M c ILXVA I N Ii BUDII BIILLER CHRISTIAN PRICE CLARK W .x 'I' Ii I NS COLLINS H.X3II.I2'1 F, R. Ii. YOING HI-CLI. HII.I. EGGLHSTON KIQMIP KI.-XNRY P,x'I'ToN, A. F. PIILIQGAR PAYNI: RIQYNOIJIS TIIORNTQN S'1'EI'HENS0N, J. W. Honorary Member. MR. J. B. PARRISH II2 S'1'1w:1fII Icxsci PN, B Nil H xl p ' 5 r' u 'oy' . Q - ' Q - Sv SOE . . A E Ax 1H1g1lz1nthrnp1r Lllrtvrarg A Snririg. , G. S. HARNESBERGER . . . . . . . l 1'm1lSv11z'u1' l'n'5z'dw1t MPIIIUPIE. CLARKE, J. A. FLIQTQUER CLARKE, W. F. GR.x1A1.xN, J. M. HTKRNESBERGER GR,xu.xN, R. C. JACKSON IQUYKENDALL JONES Lxcv YVOLVERTON, J. H. ANDERSON, H. BIANN, F. H. INIORTON WEST SCOTT W11.LrA1x1S STOKES XVOLVERTON, J. C. WALL LEE AIANN, H WOOD CAMPBELL CRAIG ELCAN HARWELL GROX'ER INICGEHEE HTXIQRIS RYE HOOPER SILER BIARTENS WILSON. J. STOKES ANDERSON, W. W. WHITE BEDINGER, F. C. XVICKER BEDINGER, R. D. WVINSTON XVILSON, G. A. II3 LUTHER SHELDON, JR. . HARDV CROSS . . . W. C. JACKSON . . R. F. BERNARD , . R. PRESTON. . 'ff lf E M 65. Lg' K n s - L' . ,,1 .-, -N 1 -'ffl ft' - -,f .,.'4 - .. ..- s . .' --1 . V .-.. ' - l , SFX :H . Ulafujgfx Zu-'.': .1.,..- ,., 4, i U- A g. 4 XX! X ,gi..2,:j.!:'E, .g-dx. lgfilrgi ' .'j1:'I-','l ' - ... .5--.ggg-,,.T:5 , 'Lv .ln ,.- ' .w ' J-- 'Tit' 7:5 Lb Z'-I V12 4 55 vo F32 75: P90-4 abr Zrf H Za? Z E 1. .E Q . QF, . 23 QL! il i i 'U 1530 o-o- .CS F9 Q. E. :fm 55 Qs .5 ii- EO. W5 QQ, 114 . . . Locals . Exchanges . Y. M. C. A. . . .Alumni . . Book Review ' RN- . JN.-.R ,ii .. A 1:9 -sf f iizx L' rl, mil? N fly. ' ts- ':,':,5 gl fl, 42 ' 161 V ff-1,4 D, - Mg J ,M',lq1'i 'Em i f nity -.5,.ip,. f' ' 'I 194 l W'f aWf fit ? i:fSl1x' f ,- W. W 111 Aw l fill f Mfr ,f fff,f,2'yfff F f 1-fill -W Qi A- fr fwmfffff i' 'l W f M 'NSN-'Q ' 795 ful if JT, ' N lf '4wf',if4T H - '1fff'f t9xi'x 555' 444' ifyfifzt if V4. 1-My Q-MN f wigwff l w x!! iff r tislilfm-5, , 'll' Wi' ' -f f f ig' ,.ff?ff ll' 'id t f f f W ilialmhuarupr Svtaff. VV. TWYMAN XVILLIAMS, JR. . . Editor'-ill-C'lzz'cf LUTHER SHICLDON, JR. . . lizzszm-.vs Maiiagcr S. G. CHR1s'rIixN . . , S04-wfizi'Vi 6 W. C. JACKSON . . . . Biographical C. L. KINNIER . . . Assistant K R S. PRESTON . . . Art ABNEX' PAYNE . . . . Assistant Ky '47 R. I . BERNARD . . . Athletics H. MCG. J. PHLEG.-XR .... Assistant F. H. BI.-XNN . . ...... Statistics fl XY. F. PATTON, JR. . . Clubs and Organizations R. M. PRICE . . . . Assistant xg, . SQ, -,S I W, . N -Y 2 .A f- ,f , , , , s ' ' i-'X'1 ' -11-:Q-7, ,-Y.,-X ,,,.., i , ' 'is '-- -Ky gf:- f,. -lx V, X , - .,, s K- sk ,ff 1 , if i X X i X fa ,f , LEIDOSCOPE STAFF. KA on Rims X w if sMM .N ! ,Q 1 I ff' I , I 5 R. S. PRliS'1'lPN . . . . . . lnlIz'1mnfj.l1'1 lh'fu1r1111v1z1 AHNIQY PAYNIQ . . .... . ..,.... ls.v1'xl4111I Ariiziisi. Mlss JICNNIIC 'IQABIZ MR H. L. FLUURNQY Miss B. G. SHIQARM: Mu. B.Cm1.ToN Miss If. F. PRESTON MR. R. T. IQICMP Miss A. W. C.x1.1mw1sL1. MR. C. B. LACY Miss A. J. F,xR1e.xR MR. W. B. Iimfokn Mlss L M. I31'1fo1e11 MR. H. R. Ht,lI'5'1'ON Mrss Ii. IE. I3L'1fo1uf IIS W7 S!-i Q lt' 5 is 92 39' . X oe ,1:ko,0 AM ' 7 ox Q Wi il Ly: tart at I 'Av ,.-4 EK g w f 496, ' W Q OU. fl p 1 Q36 Q J' ie 'is ' , , f - .. Jessi- ' - i hitnrial. Hli editors-of the IQO3 lq.Xl.lClIlHSCOT'lC have had many difficulties to contend with, chief among which are the small number of students and the scarcity of literary talent among them. The effect of these things on the linancial and literary departments need not be described. XYe mention our diliieulties not as an apology for our .'Xnnual, but rather that, if there is merit in the book. all the more credit may be given to its editors and to the students for so loyally supporting them. This has been an eventful session and we have endeavored to record in THE K.'vI.121noseo1112 every happening of interest, to make it more than ever a portrayal of the days and ways of old Arcady -the Arcady that is so dear to us. lf we have done this, we do not fear for the reception our work will meet with from those to whom our student life is familiar. And if they are pleased, we have accomplished our object. llut we have tried to make 'PHE K.xI.Ii1DoscoPE interest- ing to others as well. There is in it biography and fiction and verse which they may find readable, and we have given special attention to artistic features. For invaluable assistance to the Art Department we wish to thank especially Miss A. G. Farrar, Miss li. lf. Preston, Miss B. G. Shearer, Miss L. M. Buford, Miss .-X. XY. Caldwell, Mr. ll. L. lilournoy, Mr. S. ll. Chilton, Mr. R. T. Kemp, and Mr. C. B. Lacy. To Rev. l'. l'. Flournoy, Rev. T. P. Epes, Professor J. D. Eggleston, Jr., Mr. XY. ll. Buford, and Mr. H. l. llrock, we gratefully give the credit for nearly all of whatever literary excellence TIIIC li.Xl.liIDltSCOl'lZ possesses. And now our work is done. If you commend it, we have our reward for the time and labor we have lavished. lf not, we shall at least have the reward of the consciousness that we have shirked no part of our duty and have done our best. 119 Zillir Illahlr nf the tmtvrtnnrkrh Svtuhrnt. NCP there lived at an Ancient College a brilliant lntellect who was Posted on all Matters pertaining to College Government. Some one the blob fell to this humble but wonderful Student, who out of the kindness of his heart took it upon himself. His Parents had attached A to him the name of Classicus Maximus, for which he was suited by f .L Nature. Classicus found he could give his Time to the Vast Interests L - . 9 ir, WPC. , , . . . . , had to assume the great lxesponsibilitx' of running the Lollege, and so , 1 . 4 V - 5' i 'TT of the College. because his lfather was at Home making the Crowns for him to spend. And so, as long as he could Smoke his Eve-cent Cigars and be of Service to others with his Practical Suggestions, he took no Thought of the Flight of Time. He had nothing to worry him except the Questions of College Government and a few other Important lX'latters. Wlien he tackled a Huge Problem he had a fresh and vigorous Brain at his Command. And he often said he had Never failed to Solve any Problem he had tackled. To Glance at him was to know him for a Great Intellect and to Gaze upon him was to see that he had spent his Life in Thought. His Cerebrum was abnormally developedg his liorehead was full of XVisdom Ruillesg and there were no Bubbles on the Think-tank inside. Any sweet and simple Maiden about the College who had merely made Goo-goo Eyes at him and had not looked into his Record or inquired about his Grandpa, would have thought he would soon walk into the Senate or ride into the VVhite House. To speak the Truth, Classicus lllaximus couldn't have been elected Sergeant- at-Arms of a Literary Society, yet he could tell you what the President of the College would do next-often before the Plan was born in the Presidents own mind. And he could tell to the Mill what the Expenses of the College for the next year would be. He was Often seen attached to a chain which had a Post-Office Key on the other end, and sitting for Hours in front of the Store or in Another Fellow's room, I2O with a half-smoked Cigarette in his hand and about twenty-eight cents in Coin in his Jeans. After Hours of Meditation in this wise, he could tell the Board of Trustees how to raise SIO0,000 without any Trouble. His fellow-students hardly realized how Great a man they were associating with. He nominated Governor Montague before a large audience of College janitors, carpenters, and Freshmen, on one of the Back Steps. He also sanctioned the wise step of the Board of Trustees in the selection of a new Professor. He simply wished to encourage the Board by letting them know he thought they had done Right. Classicus was always Anxious lest the President would make some Blunder, and very often he could not sleep at Night the slept soundly by Dayj for thinking of what Might be. He felt that if he had been at the Faculty's elbow when it Suspended so many fellows one February, it would Not have made so Heinous a Mistake. One of the Most Admirable of the Many Admirable Habits of Classicus was his Method in Everything at All Times. He had so many things to attend to he had to run on a close Schedule. In the Mornings, he was so Industrious that he had only a few Moments to rush to his Hash-Dispensary, eat a hasty Breakfast, and get to his first Class. He had so many Other Matters of greater Importance upon his Mind that he rarely went to Chapel. After Breakfast he was very Careful to wrap up in his Top-coat for fear he would catch cold and lose his voice. And if Classicus Maximus should have lost his voice, the XVorld would have ceased to Move. Classicus was always so busy that he had no Time to buy Cigarettes, so that every Morning he could be seen walking toward the Post-Office and smoking a Cigarette he had bummed. Before going to his first Class he would always see that the Mail went off Properly, and he no doubt received many Thanks from the Postmaster. On rare Occasions he would stand in front of the Chapel in the Morning and aid his fellow-Students by many suggestions. Original and Practical. Of course, he was often Absent from his Classes, but as he had so many Thoughts and Burdens of Others weighing him down, he could not be expected to attend Always. Classicus was so Methodical in starting for his Dinner at exactly 2 o'clock every day that John, the Janitor, would wait until he saw Classicus before ringing the Bell. As he had no time between Breakfast and Dinner to purchase Cigarettes, he again did some fellow-Student the Honor of smoking one of his Cigarettes for I2I him. As he walked to the Post-Office after Dinner he would look apertures into the pavement, while studying out some deep Question. Wliatever Classicus Failed to do, he never Failed to go to the Post-Office. One day during his first year at College, he had received a Regal Shoe Catalogue, and after that he had never failed to call forhis Mail, His knowledge had a XYide range. He was one of the First to declare that the Theory proclaimed by Malthus was Correct. Then, too, he heartily and very cheerfully sanctioned Dr. l,lagby's selection of Youngs Astronomy as a text-book, and this must have been very Gratifying to the Doctor. No matter how important was the Question he was debating in his Mind, his Methodical Habits always led him to his Boarding-House exactly at Supper- Time. After Supper he would wend his way to the Post-Office with an.Expectant look. At half-past eight he would purchase a Bottle of Pickles and have them charged. Then he would go to his Room, where he had had very Little Time to be during the whole Day, and would ask his Roommate to hx the Lounge for him, as he was feeling quite tired and Run-down. MORAL: The greatest Evil of the Student of To-day is Overwork. A POEM SWEET. A poem sweetvto-night? Ah! no- Unless you wish a song of woe, And not a lyric gay and bright, XVith verse and rhyme as airy light As those of old and long ago. Yet if when fancies ebb and flow You should to me but kinder grow, VVhy, then, perhaps, for you I 'll write A poem sweet. But should some eve at twilight glow, A Yes be whispered faint and low-- No fears a budding joy to blight, No doubts to turn the day to night- Then life will be to me, I trow, A poem sweet. I22 HUIIUFEIII. fiou art not htrr, alas! ano so, Ihough softlyftrooning brtrgrs blow Qlloown hon purplt mounts ann brat' j'fI'0lll flowttfstt niraos a ftagrantt tart: Though bays bright orb, now sinking low, mints tastltftlouos a golotn glow, Hub nightingalrs swrrt lobt ortlartg 'QI is all in bain--31 still but know jl3ou art not htrt. Ulht silbtrh rills that nrar mt flow, QJODEIJEU oftgthtp sootht not now: for oh! you, whose absrntt turns ioy to tarr, Hub inakts thtsr struts Eli ontr thought fair with bariro tharxn, but bariro wot, you art' not hrrr! I w A Saute auth Svatiafartnrg Arrangement. NI ' I-IE dapper young man with the speaking eye sat in one large y lzfffjyy ,f chair and his friend with the beard and the contented expres- sion sat in the other. Iloth smoked immense cigars. rigid? ' IL If I was only sure, said the young man with the speak- ' ' -f ' mg eye. as if to himself. At this. the other. who had been staring out of the club window. turned to his companion. Sure of what. Charley? he asked. Of her, of course, said the one addressed as Charley. Yes? Exactly: if I was only sure she 'cl refuse me, I'd offer her my heart and hand this very night. I think-I am almost sure-that she would scorn my offer: but there 's always the chance that she mightn't. That 's the deuce of it. There 's always a chance. Jack. A man can't bank on any of them saying no. slack allowed himself an expression of mild surprise. and the man with the speaking eye went on: You see, he explained. the truth is that I've, in 1ny bearing toward Molly. rather diffused the impression that life wouldn't hold much for me if she was out of it-and yet I 've never said anything. Now, you know. I rather think she expects something. Charley paused and looked solemnly at the other man and the other man said, Indeed? with a rising intlection. I may say I am sure she expects something. Charley pursued with some asperity, and I 'in sure that it ain't that she 's fallen in love with me or any of that rot. Jack stared at him very hard. It 's-it 's-just because of the im- pression I have diffused. You should not diffuse impressions, said Jack, dogmatically. Bosh! said the man with the speaking eye. Anyhow I have diffused this one, and-I-don't like to fail to-come up to expectations. It 's deuced humil- iatin'. Besides I don't know a girl who could reject a man with such a line air of grieved gentleness and sweet sympathy-or enjoy the thing more-than Molly. .-Xnd I don't know a man who could be more wildly tragic in a gentlemanly way over the rejection than I could be. It would be an experience worth having-if. 124 as I say, I was only sure of Molly. And you know as well as I do that nobody can be sure of Mollyf' VVhy, in Heayen's name, the friend burst out, should you be afraid that Molly will take you? She has had some little experience in saying no before this. And you-you are not especially eligible, and you admit yourself that she is not in love with you. Of course, said Charley, not without some show of displeasure. That ain't the question. The point is that Molly 's dev'lish smart and 't would be just like her to twig my game and accept me for just long enough to upset all my calculations, and after leadin' me a dance to drop me the hardest ever. Ah! said -lack. I begin to see. Maybe you do, said the other. though you don't commonly. I don't see at all. And he got up and stalked out of the room and out of the club, leaving the unsympathetic .lack to stare out of the window and pursue his reflections. nk tk if it is if A week later Charley came into the place and dropped into the same chair opposite the same friend. He had a dejected air and his cigar had gone out. He did not light another. VVell? said -Tack, after looking him oyer. I went and did it. said the man with the speaking eye-which was a very dull eye now. And how was it? Accepted. You don't say? II Yes And now I don't know whether I am a sucker. or a yillain, or the happiest man alive. You certainly don't look happy, Jack volunteered. It is the wretched uncertainty, moaned Charley with his head in his hands. Very bad, no doubt, said lack. But, my dear boy, which do you want it to be? I 'm hanged if I know, for sure, the other replied, dolefully. I 'd hate to be a sucker, of course-and she is a deuced Hne girl and all sorts too good for me and I admire her--and all that, but I ain't anxious to get married yet awhile, you know. It 's a week now since it was done, and I can't make heads nor tails of it. I tell you it 's the infernal uncertainty. It 's drivin' me into a decline. Jack looked sympathetic. Suppose you ask Molly about it, he suggested. She is about the only person- 125 'Iihc frzmtic t'li:t1'lt-x' Qlzm-tl :it his lil'iL'Iltl :tml thing nut ttf tht- chair :tml out of hc iwmi. .X ft-w minutcs ziftt-t'wzt1'fls -l2lL'li, still sitting' at his wimluw, saw him go tluwn thc chili stops with :in ziliactlt-tiiiiulcml air. Two wt-t-ks lzitcl' thc wt-filling' was ztitmiitiict-il tu hzivc lmucii :11'1'zi11g't-tl, and El mtuitli Ill-lL'l' thzit ,luck pt-1'fi11'111wl thc part uf hust man with dignity :mil propriety. llc was tttltl just ziftvr tht- cvciit hy ll girl whit was a VLTX mlt-zu' frit-ml of the hriflc that Xl1illy s:1iml sho rcztlly ilichft kutnw XYllL'll shc accvptt-tl Charley XXllL'lllk'l' it was il jwlct- ut' wit. I wzisift :tt all sure that I wzmtctl lzimf' this gt-iitimts yuting wwmzm was l'L'1Nl1'lL'tl tit huvc sniml: mul lllL'll-fl1I'tl'lCy was always such ll llirt, ymt ticvt-1' km-w what lic lllL'ZllllQ.H At which liisttmry ,lack iionltlctl wist-ly :mtl hcltl his pt-acc. S36 ew S3 Iffv ,kia iff J .ff 1 , ,SQTQV NfX,gfQm 5 Ap XA F f 6 Q no AI X 5 fn 'le 1 K fl f 423 Q31,j 1 f' fef5J ,ifi51 lox gl ifhdfhkhjt , x jj, 1.1. xl, ianirin. When grealer llglzls have ceased lo glow, As Ihen Ihe lesser ones are seen, May I like some dlm slarlef show W1-flllll llzy VlxSlbII,S scope, my queen. When grealer lhozzghls have ceased lo be, And silenily you sit alone, May I some moment sleal from lhee, One slnzple llgozzghl claim for my own. When grea fer acls have ceased lo weave Thy lime wilh their performance, dear, Way I some favor small receive From flzine own hand, my hear! fo cheer. When grealer words have ceased fo flow In accen is sofler far lhan mine, Jllay I some shnple speech beslow On flgee, and hear, My hear! lxS flgzne. 127 Glhararterintir Svnunhz nf Eamphrn-Sihnvg. HW 'I IN E' U il V fii' V f Ni' 'WF 1 4 ' '. I ... -L: i-'n-L-.UL sz. f el .- lui X TF 'iw pl. f:1h?.:.5 lf MW ff i UNE months ago there appeared in the New York 1011111411 an article entitled. Sounds of the City, as recorded by a Grapho- phonef' Near this article was another describing Edison's latest invention, a graphophone so small that it could be carried in the pocket. This set me to thinking. XVhv could not I. with such a machine in my pocket. go among the boys and, unknown to them, record such expressions as are most frequently heard about College? The more I thought of it, the more I liked it, and the upshot was that I ordered one of the graphophones, and for several weeks had it with me wherever I went. Thinking that it might be of some interest to the Hampden-Sidney boys. at least, I have made a copy of the records I secured. Q Um-m-m, my stars, Mr. jones, you 've got to study like all the world, or I 'll pitch you. Oh, my dear sir. I can't understand it. I hope this is clear to every one. Do you follow me, sir? Shoot the chute !-Oh. l3r'er Maury. you pain me to the heart! Er. we 'll have-a t-test-next Tuesday. Reacts very markedly-er-r. Meester Cheeltong, don't you know the Aorist Pair-rticiple? Immejiately after Chapel.-About sixty years ago, over in Ireland, there lived an old fellow named-. All the letters up? Can't see why I didn't draw one! Did the Richmond mail come to-day? Yes: don't you see the letter in 201 ? Ah! Here 's my blue letter. Now for thoughts of love and matrimony! Gimme next on the Dzlrpafelz. Anything for me, Boss? I'll cut you. Stuck! Going to the Normal to-night, Dick. D Calic! Calic l! Calic ! !! O, Monty, what 's the news from the Normal? XVater on Fourth! X28 Sing, Freshman ! .Stuccf ,lIlIVlL', I 111 nj' o frm' Sruvfi Jllllllhlq, I 111 nf o frm' --l11d 1'111 frcslz os I ron Inj, SIVCCI FR12sHi1 EN ! ! All right. Hieney. I'll hike you Br'er, have my books come yet? Flea. want to read Latin? Any hot water to-clay? .lf4Il'l.L' .' one. lYhy in the world cl0n't you get something to eat, Georg Stokes Brown, my clothes clone yet? Aw, this is in six-eight time. Pla y it this way, Ill flu' good old s11111111v1' flilllt' 111 the good old .v111111111'1' flillll' Rah, rah, rah! Rah, rah, rah! Rah, rah, rah! 'Ginia! H.-S-.l TIGER!! You 're out! Too fat-can't run. XVe won't sit clown till we make a run, 'We won't sit clown till we make a run Carl infniitunil. XVhat 's the matter with XVcary? Root there, Freshmen! XYe run th is place, we dn! XYe run this place, we do! XVhen Richmond comes, we play pretty me XYhen Randolph-Macon comes, we play like XVe run this place, we DO!! 129 cl ay VVhat do we want? WIC want a speech! Rah, rah, Doctor! Rah, rah, Brock! Rah, rah, rah, rah Dr. Brock! Hike 'em up, Lobby! Who 'd you say besides-? Grape-nuts! Ha! Ha!! Ha!!! Br'er, where 's this lVeber begin? IVcIla went to sm as a bold A. B.- Tokes, wut 'id 'Fetter Tornton tay? There is one more, an echo from a New York law-office, and night-in fact, All flu' iulzilr. WHEN FIRST WE MET. NVhen first we met 't was long ago- The VVest had lost its golden glow 3 As in a dream and sweeter, too, The twilight moments swiftly flew- Nor thought I then you 'd answer no. Tho' days may pass in ceaseless How, And even I shall older grow, Can I forget that day-and you- When first we met? When daisies bloom and lilies blow, VVhen zephyrs whisper faint and low, Perhaps we 'll meet and feel anew The spell that Cupid o'er us threw In days that now I treasure so- When first we met. ISO which we once heard 4 Qlltrnnirlva I. AND the people mourned for Muir king many days and would not be comforted, for that lfzvfr king must needs be at Richmond for to make the laws of the land. 2. AND it came to pass on the twenty and fifth day of the month Iilul that the king did return back again for to rule among his people, and Mere was great rejoicing in the land. 3. AND the people looked upon the king with loving eye and considered him with a joyful heart, for that he had done many wise n2'ed.r and said many wise Stl-,Vl.l1g'.l' at Rich- mond. 4. ANI: it came to pass that james ceased to rule in the king's stead, and right glad he was, for that the wicked peoples of the land had-sorely vexed him, day by day, and night by night, and from the rising of the sun to the going down thereof. 5. AND it came to pass in the same month Elul that many peoples came into the land for to seek the doctors of law and to learn at the feet of the wise teachers, which abode in the king's country. 6. Now some of these selfsame peoples had been in the land before a11d were come again to gather more learning, and the names of them be, Sophites, and juniorites, and Seniorites. Moreover, many strange peoples descended into the land, and they gat the name of Freshites, which, being interpreted, meaneth of a forward mouth and a haughty disposition. 7. Now these peoples which be named Freshites, were sorely vexed and persecuted insomuch that they must needs hold their peace, and say nothing to any man, lest one among the Sophites should fall upon him and make sport of him or roughly use him. I3I S. AND it happened that there abode 1.11 Me Zami' a Freshite, which having a tongue, used it, so Mal it had been better for that one if he had remained at the Farmville Hotel and had never reached H the Hill, for he was not safe in his own bed, and many per- secutions were meted out to him when that he was known in the land. 9. AND so it came to pass on the tirst day of the month Tishri that this selfsame Freshite used his tongue in ways he should not, and walked very haughtily before tl1e Sophites, so that the Sophites talked among themselves how they might punish him. 10. AND they privily fell upon him and beat him, and before the days of his perse- cutions were ended he received fifty stripes save one. And many things had he to put in his letters which he sent each day to his mother. 11. AND after this peace reigned through- out the land for a short sjmre, and an exceed- ingly pleasant place was it in which to dwell. The land flowed with milk and honey, the mountains dropped fatness and the hills brought forth new wine. 12. Now after the days of peace were ended, the chosen warriors of the people waged many wars at home and abroad among the Hogeites and the Richmondites and the Maconites and many others whose names are written in the book of the kings. 13. Now it came to pass that the wicked peoples of the land began to walk in ways they should not, and mucl1 trouble gave they to the king and all the neighboring peoples. 14. AND it came to pass on the tenth day of the month Shebat that a good man and a just came from a farm near-by, bringing an engine with him. 15. But it came to pass that on the night before the first day of the week a company of men reasoned among themselves how they might seize this engine. And they privily laid hands upon it by night and brought if before the gate of the Synagogue and there left if with its wheels in the mud two and two feet, even four feet. Ifl. ANI: on the morrow the people laughed with great laughter when that they saw what was done. And when the owner would take the engine home with him l1e must needs have three asses to pull it out of the mud where asses had put it. 17. Now many storms and much wind were wont to come upon the land. And it was wont to grow exceeding cold so that the people 1UL1St needs have tire in the Memo- rial Hall. And when that the price of coal was above that the king could pay, the king bade john put oil stoves in the Memorial Hall. 18. AND these stoves did warm with great warmth the house and the people therein. 111. AND lo! upon a certain night while the king and all hir counsellors slept, these self- same stoves did disappea1'. And when john would make the tires on the morrow, he tind- eth no stovesg zo. 50 that he hasteth to the king and to james for to tell them of the calamity that had befallen Mc lalui. And men not a few were sent hither and thither to seek that which was lost. 21. AND after much searching the stoves were restored whole unto the Memorial Hall. And John shook his head mightily from side to side, as he was wont to do, and cried out, These youths, these youths of a wicked heart and crooked ways 2 21. XVould that they had never come to vex me and my master, the king! For I must needs watch their comings in and their goings 0111, insomuch that my night is turned into day with watching. 13. Now on the twenty and second day of the month Adar, the people of the land were wont to celebrate a feast among them, and I32 much people came for to observe the feast and to hear the young men speak learned speeches in the Memorial Hall. 24. ANU there was wont to be much re- joicing and dancing at the feast for llllllly days and nights. 25. But it came to pass that the Sanhedrin met together and, as was their wont, they talked much of the young men of the land. And they sent out a decree, saying, Hear us, ye mighty people. There is a time for sow- ing and a time for reaping, a ti1ne for weep- ing and a time fOl' dancing. zo. But on the great feast days, neither at Commencement nor at any other time, let the1'e be no dancing in the land. 27. Now when the young men and young women of the land heard this their hearts were sunken within them, for that their niinds were turned towards dancing. They went about saying, NVhy are we thus treated? Did not our fathers dance before us, even N oah? 28. Now it happened that there were some young men of the land which were wroth when they read the decree and which went about saying many hard Mflzgx. Moreover, they did tell every one that there would be no feast on the twenty and second day and did send out many hand-bills to that effect. 29, So that there was a great commotion in the land which did sorely try the king and his counsellors. And the time of the feast drew nigh and the young men of a wicked heart began the more to create a stir in the land. 30. ANI: when tl1e people of the land had assembled themselves together for to hear the young men speak in the Memorial Hall, not a few tx ere gathered on the outside for to do what mischief they might. 31. AND it happened hat when all the people were within the Memorial Hall, there was mighty sound as of a mighty rushing wi11d and a cloud of smoke, insomuch that no man could say who was his sweetheart end who his aunt. 32. ANU the young men ceased speaking and there was much stir among the people. 33 ANI: on the morrow the king gat him up early and summoned mzfn him all his counsellors for to search and lay hold upon the young men which had been so wayward and had done the many wicked things in their eyes. 34. So the king and his counsellors assem- bled and sent out their messenger Stokes for to summon many young men before their presence. 35. ANU no man knew who would be Called llL'.1'I'. And when they had summoned not a few young men, they found that many of them had set off tirecrackers, and many other dangerous things had My alum' at the Memorial Hall. 30. AND the king issued a decree, saying, Hearken unto us, O ye generation of evil- doers. Ten young men there be which we banish from the land for the space of one month, even until the month Nisan, for they have done many wicked things when they learned they could not dance. 37. AND these young men may reside for the space of a month at XVOrsham, which be iz rfzjf of much people and beauty in the land toward the rising of the sun. And after their days of repentance are ended they shall return to the land in sackcloth and ashes and continue therein. 38. AND there be two young men which we permit to remain fu fha !a111z', but which must walk in straight paths lest their days be cut short and that right quickly. 30. ANU after these things Men' was peace throughout all the borders of the land. LOVE AND FLOWERS. Oh, golden the sun and azure the skies, And gently the breezes are blowingg From forest and meadow melodies rise And musical streamlets are flowing. Oh, sweet is the fragrance of myriad flowers fAnd flower-like doth love, too, endurel, But fleeting is the life of these blossoming bowers- Ah, summer is fair, but winter is sure. Oh, soft is the light that 's now in her eyes, To you all her heart's love showing, And ardent the love. How long ere it dies? And then will you grieve for its going? A day, perhaps. F or flowers 'ZUIYI fade away- And flower-like doth love, too, endure- Yet soon will bloom others as fair as they- Cne summer may go, but another is sure. 133 D fee. 534 ll i ls fgl .Q The Blonde. Wl1E11C6 came thy tresses by that beauty rare, That yellow, pale, fair-shining of thy hair? Did jonquils, dying with the last sweet spring, lVill thee a golden legacy or iling A farewell blessing 011 thy favored head? Or did the setting S1111 from yon hill shed On thee a fairer radiance than day's, To shine when light is gone, and with the rays Of lustrous sunnner nioon to vie in sheen- A crown unrivalled by the crown of queen? T34 l y The Brunette. Methinks your eyes are shades that dwell Deep in the glades And leafy nooks, the last to tell VVhat day parades, And first to take deep twilight's spell 5 That they were made from crystal-gemmed lNIorn's dewy light, NVIIOSB radiant rays were quickly hemmed In darkest night, And the light-Hood upon itself was stemmed 135 Svkvtrhma hg the agiaihv. J. D. EGc:LIzs'rox, -ln. fl W FEEL that I must say to the gentle reader tin order to keep fl him gentlej that the editor of 'PHE Ii.XLlilDUSCUl'E is responsi- A Z fi ble for the continuance of these sketches that have been appear- - ' ing in THE lq.Xl,lElDfJSL'UPIi for several years. ' fc-ne w I In last years sketches I told ot how Ililly Madison had ,. ,aggr- scared a considerable amount of growth out of lXIcMurran in a fake duel. Billy was adjudged to be somewhat simple in his college daysg but he showed a wit and daring on one occasion that has remained a green spot in the memory of the boys of the 7o's. Madison lisped a bit, and talked in slow, measured tones. One night he was visiting some young ladies. when Dr. Henry Alexander was announced. The doctor was such a delightful talker that it was natural for those who were in his company to give him a monopoly of the conversation: and in fact he was at his best when he became the active voice in a monologue, with appreciative listeners entirely passive. The doctor had just returned from a flying trip to Europe, and the conversation easily drifted to this trip. Une of the young ladies asked him if he enjoyed the outing. In his mellow tones the doctor said: Well, yes, it was very pleasant, though I had to travel very rapidly, owing to my short vacation. I really felt like one of those birds of passage-Ah-h, what is the name of that bird that dies from place to place? Ah-h, the- Cand he paused to give the word its needed emphasisl. Pothibly it ith the flying gooth, doctor! quoth Madison. ' One of the most polished and cultured gentlemen on the Hill, before my college days and during my Freshman year, was Colonel Delaware Kemper, the professor of mathematics. He was a brilliant mathematician, a wide reader, and a very entertaining talker. He was small of stature, but was said to be a veritable giant in strength. I once heard my uncle, Mr. Markham Eggleston, whom hun- dreds of the old college boys knew' and loved so well, say that he had seen Colonel Kemper write his name on the wall with a twenty-five pound bag of shot sus- pended from the little linger of the hand with which he was writing. 136 The Colonel, as we used to call him, was not usually severe with the boys, though he could be extraordinarily so when he deemed it necessary. He was mild in marking us on recitations, and there is little doubt that some of the boys took advantage of this fact. XVhen the spring fever began to permeate us in the early days of April, and there crept over us that intense longing to be out of doors and in the fields or woods, away from books and the studious cloister's pale. it was the custom for each class to ask the Colonel for Cane Day. They would go to recitation and beg the Colonel to let them off in order that they might go into the woods to cut a supply of canes for the spring and summer. A little pleasant teasing usually got the favor. One morning in early spring the Colonel walked into his recitation-room and discovered that some miscreant had greased every blackboard from top to bottom. I think it must have been done by some of the Juniors, if their subsequent actions are to be judged. They knew it before chapel opened, and very few were prepared for the recitation in mathematics. The Seniors had been duly notified and when the hour arrived for their recitation, there was a hush of expectancy over the class. The Colonel opened the text-book and quietly observed, with that nasal twang for which he was noted: Some mischievous rascals have greased my blackboards. I do not suppose that a Senior would be guilty of such an act. There were solemn asseverations and uplifted hands at the very thought of a Senior being so wicked as to commit such a crime as that! So with a few quiet comments on the matter, the Colonel gave the same recitation, with a little added, for the next day, and the Seniors marched out looking as grave as Roman Senators. This was the signal for the other classes, and not a soul looked at a Math book after that hour. The junior Class came in next, with an assumed quietness and innocence of countenance that should have opened the eyes of the Colonel to the true inwardness of the situation. He repeated what he had said to the Seniors, and the same pious exclamations were uttered by the Juniors, except that their deeper guilt made them go so far as to intimate that hanging was too good for any boy that would grease any blackboard in the Colonel's room. They were dismissed. VVhen the Sophomores entered the room, the juniors had a vacant hour and waited to see what might happen. The Colonel had intimated that he believed some of the members of the lower classes had thus desecrated his room. He opened T37 the text-book and quietly asked one of the boys to go to the blackboard. One or two Juniors who had been looking in at the window now climbed up on the sill, and others followed. The boy who had been called on went to the board with a very innocent air and suddenly exclaimed, Colonel, somebody has greased these boards, and the chalk won't make any mark on them! Is that so? drawled the Colonel, quietly. Well, that is a small matter. Here is plenty of room over here on the door. just come over here and draw the figure. And he indicated a vacant space on the floor of the recitation-room. This sudden turn in affairs threw the Sophomores into a mental panic. The Juniors now crowded around the door and filled the window, Colonel Kemper seeming to be unaware of their presence. Those innocent Sophs had to draw figures on the door and recite as though nothing unusual had happened. The way in which Proverbs 13, 15, was shattered that morning was enough to make the pro- fane skeptical of Solomons wisdomg for it was a total lack of an understanding of the situation that gave favors to the juniors that day, and the way of the trans- gressors was as though covered with softest roses. One day in early June, in my Freshman year, I was feeling more than usually lazy-language could hardly go further. I had stood all my examinations except the one on mathematics-a few pages of algebra and five books of geometry. In those warm days not only much study but any study was a great weariness to my flesh. Did you ever have a longing in the spring to take to the woods P To get away from the din and dust of civilization and out in the quiet of the forest and field, with nothing above you but the blue sky and the mellow sunshine that falls through the limbs and leaves like shotted gold? Had I been a slave in the ante- bellum days I would probably have been known as Runaway Joe, for I would have run away to the woods every spring. Oh, yes, and I would have taken the key with me, for it is useless to go without it, however wise one may be in the books. Aaron, the Son of Hen Ali, would tell you that in order to find the key you must be touched by the people who live next door to the World. You must find the key that opens your eyes to the mysteries, For the door is locked, and the key Is safely hid in a hollow tree. So despite my struggles that morning to hold my mind down for upj to the task of geometry, my thoughts rebelled and flew to the Fields, where I could hear the feathered friends twittering in their heart-bursting happiness, could smell the 138 wild azalea and honeysnckle, and could hear the liquid music of the little brook that sings its course from its source to the sea, as it pnrls along through my father's fields and then darts into the wood near Slate Hill. There was then, and is now, a delightfully cool and shady place on this brook. The exact spot is a secret known only to Br'er -lack Rabbit and Sister Molly Cotton, and to the brook mysteries and three of us humans. XYhen a little fellow nine years old, I used to go there with Crittenden Marriott-who became famous as a war correspondent in Cuba-and with Stephen Farrar, since risen to be a staid and dignified county judge-and pretend to study lSingham's Latin Grammar for examination under Professor Thornton, who at that time was the head of old Prince Edward Academy. XVith a great desire in my heart and a book in my hands, which should I follow? Suddenly a plan came to me like an inspiration. I would risk it, and if the plan failed-well, so would I the next day. Meanwhile I would enjoy life. And I went with my heart and spent one of the happiest days of my life. Nature could not have been in a sweeter, more entrancing mood, nor I in a more recep- tive one. Good luck to all who know the way, By crooked path and clinging vine! That afternoon as the sun was sinking behind the hills I took my book of geometry and walked to the Hill, and to Colonel Iiemper's home. Knocking at the door I called for the Colonel and was ushered into the parlor. In a few minutes he entered, dressed in a cool-looking white suit, and was most cordial. No man could be more pleasant in his home than Colonel Kemper. Colonel, I said after a short pause in the conversation, I have a request to make of you, and I hope you will not deny it. Vtfell, Mr. Eggleston, what is it? he said. IVell, Colonel, to-morrow is Math. examination, and I am utterly worn out with the miserable things, I said. I have stood four examinations in this hot Weather, and the very thought of getting up five books of geometry in order to answer the ten questions you are going to put on the board, makes me sick. I would greatly appreciate it if you would indicate some of the propositions that you consider of sufficient importance to review for examination. In other words, you wish me to stand the examination for you, he drawled. That is a very unique request. No, sir, I don't expect you to do that, I answered with growing couragep but you know, Colonel, how hard it is on a boy to have to stay indoors in weather like this, when there is so much to see and learn out of doors. And I thought you F39 wouldn't mind saving me a lot of wearisome study on propositions that you would never put up for examination. XVell, he drawled, I suppose I shall have to relieve you of some of it. Going through the five books, he indicated the propositions that he thought important. XYhen he finished he said, I think I have omitted about half. But he had done better than that. He had omitted all but fifty. I had counted them as he went along. I thanked him and bowed myself out. That night and the next morning I reviewed the fifty propositions. Some of the readers of this article will doubtless think that this action of the Colonel was very wrong. It depends entirely on the point of view. Colonel Kemper was not the only teacher in his day who had a profound contempt for a system that measures a boy's knowledge of architecture by his ability to climb over the roof. XV. R., of the Class of '83, contracted the habit in his junior year of getting excused from Colonel Kemper's room about five days out of six. The other days he would get the lesson and have a good recitation. Qne day Morton Holladay, Dan Iiedinger, and Sam Daniel said to Colonel Kemper, Colonel, if W. excuses himself to-day. will you call on him if we bring him back? The Colonel said he would do anything to accommodate the three gentlemen. As soon as I.atin class was over the juniors marched into the Math. room, and had hardly taken seats when XY. R. asked to be excused. The three con- spirators at once asked to be excused, and XV. R. sniffed trouble. As soon as he got out of the room he raced up-stairs, the three after him, and went into Union Hall, locking both doors. The outer door was prized open without damage, but the inner door, being frail, was quickly smashed. The victim was taken down-stairs and to the belfry. soundly buckedf' and then taken to the Colonel's room and placed on the front bench. Colonel Kemper probably thought the humiliation sufficient, and did not add to it by calling on the gentleman. But the latter never asked after that to be excused from the recitation-room. Holladay, Bedinger, and Daniel had to pay a dollar apiece to Hx the broken door. The Class of '83 was noted for several things: ability, athletes-and nerve. As an illustration of the last may be mentioned the time the class called on Dr. Atkinson in a body. After a few preliminary remarks Dr. Atkinson said, I feel sure that this is something deeper than a social visit, gentlemen. 'What can I do for you? A more auspicious opening could not have been asked. The doctor was in- formed that the class wished to be excused from recitation that day. For what reason? just because they were tired and would like to have a little rest. And I4O 'vm SACRA .M 2 Of L J l, Q.. .V-Q' ,x I Y t, I .' .--.1 i- U. 1 4 ,L,.., L11 , .-xr .' S1 L s . ' 1' 1 , '1 4 Qt' ia I : A lg 11 4 f would the doctor please give the same lesson for the next day, and not add much to it, was the modest request of Morton Holladay before the doctor had gotten his breath from the previous request! XVhy Dr. Atkinson yielded no one knows. He probably did not know, himself. XVhen cheek rises to heights that are sublime, it ceases to be cheek and becomes gracious condescension. Flushed with such a victory the class had easy sailing in being excused by the other professors that day. At another time some fox hounds ran a fox through the campus just as the bell rung for Math. class. Bob Palmer was conscientious. Davis, Read, and Bob Preston were chasing honors. All the rest of the class dropped their books and chased the fox. XVhen they returned from the sport, and walked into the class, there was a dead silence. Colonel Kemper was gazing at the ceiling and blowing rings with cigarette smoke, apparently oblivious of the recent arrivals. Finally, Bedinger said: Colonel, aren't we going to have any recitation to-day? The recitation is over. But we haven't recited. All of you -indicating with a wave of the hand the fox chasers- got H ll KI If zero. But, Colonel -and it took some very strenuous arguing and pleading before the Colonel declared a truce and sent them all to the blackboard. Billy Hopkins and Hugh XVhite roomed together on the third floor of the first passage, just over Professor Blair's recitation-room. It had been the custom for years to make plenty of noise in the room while a recitation was in progress below. This had been accomplished in various ways and with varying degrees of success. Such models of correct living as Two Graham and, I believe, Charlie Strib- ling, had helped to make recitation life a burden to Professor Blair and a joy to the students. Their favorite method was to roll iron dumb-bells on the floor and then retire rapidly to the floor above. XVhen, goaded beyond the point of endur- ance, Professor Blair would walk up the steps and knock at the door, not a soul could be found. The boys in the recitation-room would of course preserve a dignified silence until the Professor's return. The favorite method of disturbing the recitation when I was at college was to wrestle on the floor, and chase each other around the room. Many and many a day did Hopkins, Wilsoii, VValter XVatson, and myself act in this thoughtless manner. But when we heard the door below open, and a slow, and steady step start up the stairway, we scattered, and that in short order. Sometimes we went under the beds and sometimes in the small cupboard that was in the room. 1.13 One day Hopkins, XVilson, and I fixed it up on VVatson in the following manner: XYilson slipped down to the recitation-room at a vacant hour: Hopkins, Wfatson, and I remained in Hopkins' room. Hopkins threw a pillow at XVatson's head, and immediately there was what is commonly known as a mix-up, in which I took a hand by jumping around on the floor. Then I said: XVatch out, boys, Professor lilair will be up here directly if you don't stop. just then a heavy tread was heard below in the recitation-room. and Professor Blair's door was opened. Getting by XVhite's bed I whispered: There he comes! and disappeared under the bed. Hopkins rushed for the under side of his bed, at the same time saying, Get in the cupboard, Xlfalterl IYalter got. L'p the stairway came that slow tread so familiar to us all. The silence grew painfully intense. XVilson knocked at the door. No answer. .X louder knock. No reply. Then the door was opened and a heavy tread was heard in the room. Suddenly it started for the cupboard, which could not be held shut from the inside. Meanwhile Hopkins and I had silently scrambled out and gotten behind lVilson. XVilson walked with measured tread to the cupboard and slowly opened the door. I shall never forget XVatson's expression, caught, as he thought, in the very act! Only the strong eye-muscles prevented his eyes from dropping out. VVhen Asa Dupuy and Duck Eggleston were at college in the 7O'S, they used to go out to Hickory Grove to visit. It is a good three miles from the Hill, and farther than that on a cold or muddy night. Sometimes they went together, sometimes not. XVhen they were not together, it was a sure indication that neither wished to be bothered with the other. That occasionally occurs, I fve heard, when young men are visiting the same young lady. One night Eggleston rode out without Dupuy. In about half an hour Dupuy, not knowing that any one was ahead of him, rode out, and on arriving at the front gate saw Eggleston's horse. Putting the stirrups over the horse's back, he untied the reins from the hitching-post and tied them to the saddle. He then turned the horse loose, and in a very short time the animal was at home. Then he rode around to the stable, put his horse in a vacant stall and went into the house. In about half an hour after Dupuy's arrival, Eggleston left. Going out to the front gate he saw that his horse was gone. Not seeing Dupuy's horse made him sus- picious. It was not likely that both horses had gotten loose. He went around to the stable and found Dupuy's horse. Then the trick was apparent. Mounting the horse, he rode home. Dupuy walked. One night they went out to Hickory Grove together. Dupuy had dressed hurriedly, and as they started out, Eggleston noticed that the former had forgotten to put on a collar. VVhen they reached their destination and were about to enter 144 the front gate, Eggleston said suddenly, Good heavens, Asa! You haven't got any collar on! And Dupuy had to ride back in company with his own thoughts. I was on for an oration in the Phip Hall one night in the winter of '85, There had been a long season of rain and slush. The roads were unspeakably bad, the walks little better. The walk from the store to the college was so bad that many of the boys went around through the churchyard. At that time there was a tremendous mud-puddle between the bridge and the front gates to the yard. It was about four feet by four feet, with a depth of a good foot. And it was full of water and mud. Tucker Graham, Bob Blanton, Billy Hopkins, Sandy lVlcKelway, and myself were in the store, chatting, when we heard the last bell ring for the societies, and we had to hurry to get in before roll-call. Graham started out first, with me a close second, and the rest in line. We raced through the churchyard, and just before getting to the front gates fwhich were opcnj, an inspiration seized me It did not hold me back, however. It pushed me on the faster, for it gave me a con- suming desire to shove Graham in the back just as he started to jump over that mud-puddle. But an inspiration seized Graham at the same time that the one seized me. His inspiration told him that I was inspired. So just as I gave a lunge forward to shove Graham, he gave a sudden spurt and jumped over the puddle. The rest may be better imagined than described. My inspiration entirely forgot to inform me that there was a little post, about half a foot high right in the middle of the road. As I lunged forward, my foot caught on the post and I ex- plored the depths of the puddle. So effectually did I clean out that mud and water by splashing some of it out and absorbing the rest. that the other fellows could have gone over dryshod. Every boy in the crowd except myself leaned against the college fence and laughed until he cried. I could not do either, for I was too busy spitting mud and water for the next five minutes to allow any laughing, and my eyes were too full of muddy water for me to see the fun of the thing. I went to Hopkins' room and stayed there until it was time for the fines to come up in the Phip Hall. Then I presented myself, partly dried and cleaned, as my own best defense for my failure to make mv oration: and requested that a committee be appointed to wait on the Union Hall and demand that Tucker Graham be fined heavily for having deprived the Phip Society of the privilege of hearing my speech. I had a new subject, I explained-one that all would be interested in. It was Cicero. I had found out some things about the gentleman that would startle the world. But how could I rise to the occasion, I said: how could I throw into my speech the requisite warmth, when my sleeves, my back. vea, my trousers, were filled with mud! Quousque tandem abutere, Grahami. 145 patientia nostra? I exclaimed. O temporal O moresl O Mr. President! Tempus fugit! And I was told by the President that if I did not sit down he would fine me for disorderly conduct. Dr. W. S. Currell was one of the most popular professors in College, and deservedly so. He took a genuine interest in the boys, had lots of humor, and was a capital teacher. He looked after details and yet was an inspiration to those who had any taste for literature. The doctor played football with the boys occasionally-the old rough-and- tumble game that let everybody into the play, gave everybody plenty of exercise, and cared more for the fun of kicking than the science of winning. The boys could run into each other, but there was to be no shoving with the hands. The ball was a foot-ball and not a hand-ball, and it was against the rules to touch the ball with the hands except to slap it or hit it with the fist or catch it on a fly. In the last case the catcher must stop in his tracks and kick the ball from that point, or strike it with his fist if he preferred. One day Dr. Currell was in the game and playing with vigor. There was a close race for the ball between the doctor on one side and Mat Porter on the other. As the ball was rolling towards the side of the ball grounds, their paths converged and they met just about the time they reached the ball. Both went down on top the ball, and there was a display of mixed legs, arms, and bodies. It was the first time the doctor had ever gone down, and we all wondered how he would take it. But we did not have long to wait. He came up first, and as Porter rose the doctor sang out to him laughingly, Divided we stand, united we fall, the reverse of the Kentucky coat of arms. One day in English class E. B. was sent to the blackboard to write out a list of Shakespeare's plays, as found in Dowden's little book. Those who have read the book will remember that as arranged by Dowden this task is by no means an ineonsiderable one, as the plays are grouped under twelve different heads. E. B. had not studied the lesson that day very hard, and in fact took very little interest in Shakespeare or any other literature. lt was a matter of utter indifference to him whether Shakespeare wrote any plays or not. Literature was not his passion. But he had to write something or get a low mark. The names of some of the plays he remembered-Hamlet, Macbeth, Lear, Julius Caesar, for example. And he had a vague remembrance that there was a Richard or two, some Henrys, and for all he knew to the contrary, other royal heads. To see E. B. put Romeo and Juliet under the later comediesg As You Like It under early tragedy, and Tempest under early history-this was fun enough. But it was not all that was coming. After putting down Richard, E. B. remembered 146 that he didn't remember which Richard it was. He scratched his head, then turned around to see if any straw was floating in the class. He caught my eye, and was saved-or rather he thought he was. I surreptitiously held up one finger, to signify that he must start with Richard I. He chalked it down, then turned for further encouragement. I looked away into space and leaned on my hand, with two fingers against my cheek. E. B. put down Richard II. VVhen he looked again, I was in the same attitude, except that three fingers were now necessary to support my growing cheek. Richard III. went down in nice large letters. I was afraid to tax credulity with Richard IV, so when another appealing look came my way, I took my hand down, signifying that the race of Richards was run and the family extinct so far as Shakespeare was concerned. E. B. wrote down Henry, and I looked pleased, as I was. I then quickly signified the Henrys, and he plastered down eight of the gentlemen on the board. About this time the attention of several members of the class had been called to the comedy for was it tragedy Pj that was being enacted. Putting up my hand to prevent Dr. Currell from seeing me, I formed the word John with my lips. Down it went in triumph, and five johns made an astonishing appearance on the board, no doubt wondering by what sorcery they had been forced to so prominent a part in the act. Next, by the same method stalked forth three or four kings of the species Charles. Nearly the whole class was in the fun now and it was impossible to hide the joke any longer from Dr. Currell. He was in the middle of an eloquent passage when he looked at the board. He gasped, but caught himself and tried to reach the period without breaking down. He succeeded, but I think it strained his con- stitution. By the time he sat down and looked at his book there was an array of kings on hand that would have created a sensation in any assembly. Never before had royalty appeared in such profusion. And when the Doctor gravely told E. B. that he could take his seat, the boys roared and the doctor's eyes smiled. While at the board E. B. had a Dum spiro, spero cast of countenance. By the time the doctor finished with him he had a flushed appearance that betokened Dum spiro, perspirof' 147 Erwin Eliugura. Far out in the NVest the red sun fades, And the tire-clouds lose their golden glow, And the quivering nets of lights and shades On the painted panels come and gog The campus oaks in the grassy glades Their stately heads are bending low, And the things that are their places trade VVith the things that were in the long ago. Once more on the evening promenades The lingering groups move to and fro, And I hear the low laugh of the red-lipped mai The dear old girls that we used to knowg There comes a rustle of stiff brocades From the gym's bright windows, wide and lo And out of the gloom of its dim fagades Floats the old waltz music, soft and slow. But Fancy's cloud-wrack half-way fades, As other memories o'er me flow, And I dream of the royal flush in spades That I held one night when the funds were lo And the midnight eats, and the daring raids, And the rollicking crowd that made them so, And the Profs. that frowned on our escapades, NVhile we were as free as the winds that blow. L'ENVOI. We know not how, but the daylight fades And the night comes swift on the eveningls And the days and ways that we used to know NVe bid farewell in its dark-wrought shades. x48 ds, w, w, gl ow, W f ps '+ 1 'r r , ef md Xf af'- Qx A Yfvi Ku: Q Ax as ,f N 5- Cillgnnglri ilghutngraplia. ,X VERY one has doubtless heard of the latest, and perhaps, most li'-if marvelous achievement of science-the invention of an electric ES bL camera by which thoughts may be photographed. By a piece of E rare good fortune, the KALEIDosCoPE is able to present some pictures taken by one of these cameras, and is, so far as we know, the first college publication to do so. Owing to the enormous cost of these pictures, we could not, as we wished, have photographs of all the students taken. So we were compelled to limit ourselves to some of the most promi- nent of them. Strictly speaking, this apparatus is not a camera, does not photograph, it represents thoughts in a concrete form. Frequently these representations are 11ot easy to interpret. It was so in the pictures we secured. For instance, in the picture of one student there was nothing but what appeared to be a character of some sort. VVe at last decided it was the letter I, and to make it more signiticant, we had our artist draw the sporty figure the student in question would like to present. Our artist has been of similar assistance in several other instances. O stranger, should you meet with one yeh? Who brandishes pistol and gun, lg, 'T is Pug. Have 110 frightg He 's all bark and no bite, Say boo ! and this bold youth will run. l r ISO Fear of me runs the Freshmen fnnncl:, Quoth the Flea, But, confound my luck Y Pray what shall I do, XVhen with schooling l'm through, And no longer have Freshmen to buck ? it And here is the Count. Girls, lmewnre Of his Vows, they 're far lighter than And 't is equally true Something else is light, too, Hut to tell it woul1ln't lie lnir. fx A grmnniatienl youth? Yes, I seen him, But there ain't no chance for to Ween him From full-houses and tlushes. Tell the truth? Why he blnshes At thought of it. True, for l 've saw him. I51 PNCN' The squire hailed his gown with delight, Quoth he, liconomical quite l For I save clothes this wav- This is Payne. How handsome and smart l Known to l1in1 's every science and art. Let him boast of his music, But don't he mal-ze you sick, Saying he can win any girl's heart? XYear my gown night and day 3 , lint the Capel can't wear fha! at night I 1 l Into Harwell's brain let 'S take a look- He has thoughts for naught but a book 3 He bones night and day, So no wonder, I say. That he closely resembles a Spook. 152 P This is the Sporty Dick Price, XX ho in Farniville cuts all sorts of ice. To the Normal, yon know, Once fl week he doth go, And the girls there think no one's so nice, Ve ,X XVoulcl that like a dove I could lly To I1 world of love and purity I But, Chris, I 'ni afraiml, If that flight you once made, You 'cl Colne hack having found it too dry. I 'ln that hanclsonie and clever Bob Graham. As for girls-My I My ! how I slay 'ein ! I really grow tired, I 'in so greatly admired-l' Very trne 5 but by only Bob Grahznil. 153 ZR jfifl f 1 1 X , nn? 1 . 1' TWO MESSAGES. Deep down in the sea there 's a jewel rare, And its message to me: Though winds may blow, and waves mountain-high May dash with a fury men fear to dare, T Yet ever undimmed and unshaken am I, Deep down in the sea. Deep down in my heart there 's a love so true That it whispers to me 1 Though life's fiercest tempests of sorrow and pain May rage in your heart-aye, though doubt toss it, too- Of this be you sure: as unmoved I 'll remain As the pearl in the sea. 154 A Iliahlv. NCE upon a time there was a Blow-out where such things are so scarce they are Startling. All the tickets were complimentary, so the fel- lows who found themselves Minus had their Feelings hurt. But the favored ones smiled a Benign Smile, and Stokes Brown worked L' overtime. A Tip straight from the Inside said it was Up to them up to nurse an Appetite for the Occasion. So, on the dav of the Memorable Affair, these XVise Guys went to meals merely to watch with a Pitying Expression, the Others attempting to make the fourth Variation of the same Roast the final one. But the ladies who dispensed Hash and Feeble Coffee hoped there would soon be another such Occasion. They didn't next morning. In due time, the Blow-out was in full Blast. The Guileless Maids of the Hill were listening in open-eyed wonder to the Disseminations of the Hot Air Radia- tors who had Munchausen skinned a Block, and Gulliver backed right into the Corner. The Visiting Calic were being charmed by the Ragtime which the Lead- ing Luminaries of the Calico Club were too wise to murmur to the Unsophisticated Nymphs of the Hill, for fear they 'd be taken in Earnest. All was as merry as the Two o'clock Bell. About this time, the VVounded Feelings of the Outsiders became so painful that they demanded a Soothing Syrup. So the Frost-bitten Guys determined to get it. The Hostess, not being Next to the crooked Ways of the VVisdom-cram- mers, had left her ice-cream freezers on the back porch. So when she went to get them the emptiness of the porch was Expressive. Likewise some fruit and cakes at the open window of the dining-room, spoke with Touching Eloquence to her. Her desolation can be fitly compared only to that of the Campus after Edgar Venable turned Landscape-gardener. VVhen the sad news was made known to the Guests, the Possessors of the Nursed Appetites felt that Life Wasn't all it was said to be. In vain the Calic did all the Stunts experience had proved most Effective. The Hot Air Guys might have been all to the Good in an Ice-factory, but in a Social Gathering, their Influence was a little too Chilling. As for the Gay Boys whose Long Suit was Ragtime, they wore a Pathetic Look, and their voices were in A-Minor, for while Calic may be quite Restful to tired minds, they are not of Material Assistance to an Appetite aged twenty-four hours with a few to Spare. MORAL: Many are Called, but few are Chosen, and the Lucky Few are not always in the Many. 155 'Ugg . . - 'A I' - :J -514- -15, li , U 2 iff! . .V -7527. mf-J W4 x u' W IUIIHWH AQ. :lm 'KX 2 flfa W' Uj,lf:f ' U ' 1:55 , J, IJ , MJ . 'H Z U C'-. Q1 mx K Q WL Xu ffm g f Zi 1 .guy l,, ff i .H-.gf . xx N! rf, 1 G H QL? ' Gif Q XX NX J 7 HA QueSff0niRg LOUK- U ei, x XX A Erin uf Erinlrts. I wish it wasn't naughtiness Those pretty lips to greet: Their dainty curves invite caress: And, if it wasn't naughtiness, I'd clearly love, you knowAah, yesi just once those lips to meet. I wish it wasn't naughtiness Those pretty lips to greet! XVith dimpletl cheek and straying curl And bright eyes softly gleaniingf Not oft I see so fair a girl XVith dimpled cheek and straying curl And laughing lips and teeth of pearl That set me fondly dreaming, O'er dimpled cheek and straying curl And bright eyes softly gleaming. Too innocent to flirt, and yet Bright eyes are slyly winking. Could I then call her a coquette? Too innocent to rlirt-and yet Her bright eyes snared me when we met, Ancl I fell all unthinking, Too innocent to tlirt, and yet Bright eyes are slyly winking. 157 15 A 7-6 4 X' K fi Q 7 gl !! X V . W Q, Q i 1 2 . , in A . . ,N 7 1 -VY...f1bn- S I 77 ,A b 'A-1'-s , ' I 4 :EV -f. -EL F 1-L1 , A 'V Uhr Statiatiriaii at iininv. ' ELCQME home again, my boy,', said the proud father to his young hopeful who had just returned from Hampden-Sidney, where l1e I had supposedly been gathering valuable information. Thank you, father. I am right glad to be away, for a little while, from my books and constant attendance on chapel and classes. QHis con- science burns feebly.j I am almost broken downf' I trust you have spent your time profitably? Y- yes, sirf' tHe thinks of the bill he owes Dunkunmj But tell me what you have learned. VVell, father, Sam Chilton wears the biggest shoe in Collegeg Preston is by far the handsomest mang and when it comes to athletics, why, H. P. Jones is the best all-around athlete in school. XVilliams, we call him Pelz for his- for short, is the faculty's pet, but he is the smartest man, and is considered by all to be the most literary. But what about your classes-Latin, Greek, lXIathematics, etc.? Oh, yes! I failed to mention them to you. I am very fond of Smitlfs Qld Testament History and so is Br'er Akers, and he 's considered the best theo- logian: in fact we consider it our favorite study. I am afraid some of the boys didn't study as hard as they ought to have done. Why one Miller, who was voted the biggest dev- I mean imp -in College, studied less than any man there, cut more classes, and was the biggest loafer. john Wolverton is Farmville's most frequent visitor, but ' Dick' Price is the biggest dude we know of, and the biggest 'calico ' man too. But, my son, I want to hear about- Yes, father, I was just about to tell you about the hardest student there. You would never guess his name-no, it wasn't I, but G. S. Harnsberger. He wouldn't be very long if he roomed near Lyt Hansberger, because he is the noisiest fellow anywhere around. There is a fellow named Gammon who is said to be the freshest man, and Lacy, whom some have called the most con- ceited, and Ellett, the biggest bluff, but I found them pretty good company. 159 Evcrybofly lilcccl KlacCo1'klc3 lic is thc most popular man among' us, and even hcyoncl our littlc stuclcnt-bocly-l' Huw nhnnt your nmtlicmatics? hlZ1Illk1llZlllCSl why, fathcr, l'1'ufL-sswiwi' Jzuncs R. 'l'l1u1'ntun, CllI'lllUl', is the most popnlai' iiistrlictor on thc 'llillf lint I mustn't fail to tell you that our fzlvmitc pzlstimc is grnnihling :incl 'kicking 'Z thc unly cunsfvlatinn wc can tinfl is liflgill' Ycnzihli-'s 'circa-culzlf which is our favuritc flrinlq. NVQ tricml to tinfl out whu was thc nglicst man aiming' ns, hut as no one cuui't-scl the clistinction, thcy gave that to-mlun't ywu lcnuw, fathcr, sunic unc aslqml nic if I took aftci' yon! W1-licarcl that sonic uf the nicn actually sinnkcfl rm! tfwhziccfv, and an clccticm was hold to find thc grczltcst sinokcr. To mn' cliagrin only unc hzillot was cast anml that said 'thc stcwclwipc in Dr. Henry XlCllXYZ1lllCiS 1'1'l0l1l.l l must run and thank mother fm' that last cziku sho sont mc. ll wuulwl havc lastcrl sfnnu time hut for Payne, who is thc biggest catcr thc College cvcx' saw. .Xs thu stiltisticizm sought iiwrc coiiifmtzilalc clu:u'tu1's, his fathur 1lllll'll1LlI't'Ll, XVhat quucr things buys luzlrn ut cnlli-gc thi,-sc flziysf' Sm? ima Sm: W fl' 'P' 'SQ' , 1 1 'X I W 9 W 1 X I! ,V X. I fl K J V uc A I' ffff 4-if! Kflf . ff ! f Y I4 fW : ! ef ' J Uyff W1 fm f u il i f'f f!fW Af 11 f ',7fWH I JN' M I + 1 WW ,' 'WF J' 'fl r 1 9 fi Wzxm W-N! It NV ,IM u H f 'fy X iff i 1 f 'f K nf' f x ,V,i!ff a , f X rfffef' 1' 5 3 ' XV ll w f Q M! W ', , 5 U -' 'X Y x ,N QWNI'-N: Ip, X ,M w 1 w M. rf MJ YM 'N ' Rl LN ,5 'xiii' y Nllsv fL', 'f N, xii I I I qv w fl, w W 1 If in W ,' fuk! YJ' X1 J N T, fx. V Ly! f,' L M V V Q 'q,-i, fx LLQJQVVIXWILK-J XXX!! I 1 Mfr!! W W N! NK rx 9 ffffigrii R, 1 If N 4-iffa' '3aQ .Q4?,'fl 1g1 j , jj 5 A 2211 ff XQ:,4 A W A7 A f 2 ff X V W W- f A fl' ,Q -'v ' , 5 1' f ' w 1' in y6Lff1,L Q2fg' ,iff Q X' W I, f ' Wig Zfffjfff ' f . ,-ff 67 ffgf, ,f ,f f , f gig- Q MA- Y A ff ,X ' w X MW' if - f+ f J U Wr, ,'fj'AJgZy: -w g' 3: X, f, XR ,,, ,,Jf?. Xkbk, IMI ',uv ml 1, 3' Y 4, A, -- iff, i?5,13' 5-rip! Q ff ,eq 0 Wig '1 ' CErinh5. LANGHORNE- Art thou never weary of playing, and wilt thou never cease from thy pestiferous pranks? f CHILTON.-Creeping like snail unwillingly to school. THE MANRX'S.-EVilS never come singly. HARWELL.-I'TL11lgfj', lean-faced, a mere anatomy. JUNIOR FRENCH CLASS.-This rebel tongue sticks in our teeth worse than doth Farmville beef. KINNIER.-His face? 'T would scare you in the dark. PAYNE.-Intemperate youth! W'ill nothing quench thy appetite? ELCAN.-A barber shall never earn sixpence out of his face. PRICE.-Detain me not. Seven long leagues must I travel ere night. GAMMON.-I' faith, 't is a merry wag. l.VIILl.ER.-.Abl1Sl1'lg Gods patience and the king's English. J. C. WOLVER'l'ON.-TllCSC fellows that do rhyme themselves into ladies' favor, do always reason themselves out again. BUDD,-Of his port as meeke as is a mayde. FONTJXINE.-T116 wit o' you and the wool o' a blue dog wad mak a gude medley. OTH. AKERS.-Full well he sang the service divine, Entuned in his nose full semely. EXAMIN.X'l'lONS.-Px fool can ask questions which a wise man can not answer. QBLIIIII for H10 Bzrxfczll R. C. GR.XH.Xhl.-TilCI'C is none I love so well as myself. HERBERT ANIYERSCJN.-ii Do you prefer to hear Cliopinlisztoveifs Opus 943, shortzenlied from Padersteinowski? iiVIACC0RKI.E.1fXl'lCl a little dog shall lead him. ELL1aT'1'.-llline own faee oft draws me to the glass-looking-glass, I mean. Plxx'N15.- Great is his heart That fain would circuinseribe in its affections All the maiden world. JEFFERSON.-Erect, inorose, determined, solemn, slow. BOYD STEPHENSON.-My life is one demd, horrid grind. CHILTON,?GlXVC me nothing to do or I perish. 162 G. A. WILSON.-Arouse, arouse, my gawky friend, and shake your spider legs. E. W. XIENABLE.-VVOOCIIIIHU, spare that tree! JUNIOR PHYSICS CLASS.-Tl'1I'OXV physic to the dogsg we 'll no more of it. THORNTON.-HC 'cl rather lose his dinner than his jest. Is it a jumping-jack or CLARK? I'IANSBERGER.-Tl'1OU art too wild, too rough, too bold of voice. PRICE.-Many people are esteemed because they are not known. THE SENIOR.-IA scholar when just from his college broke loose, Can barely tell how to say bool to a goose. CHILTON.-By my troth, my little body is aweary of this great world. ELLETT.-Should once the world resolve to abolish all that 's ridiculous and foolish, I should have nothing left to do. THE JUNIOR.-Wliat strange phenomenon is this That struts with so great vanity? H. P. JONES.-His legs curve outward in that style which is more convenient for horseback than elegant for a pedestrian. HARNSBERGER.-His own opinion is his law. HOOPER.-HHVB you seen our little cherub? THE SOPHOMORES.-H I7 to I2.,, CAMPBELL.-Perhaps he will grow. HARNSBERGER.-501116611165 I dress, with women sit And chat away the gloomy fit: Quit the stiff garb of serious sense, And wear a gay impertinence. THE FRESHMEN.-Tl'1Ej' 'll keep, if the weather don't change. P. W. HAMLETT.-That man of loneliness and mystery, Scarce seen to smile. FINALS, ending zuitlz Scnior night.-All 's swell that ends swell. 163 September Septenilmer IO September 11 September IQ September 1 i October October November November 1 1 November 15 November I7 November :S December December December 164 Atttumn. -Examination of candidates for admission into College. -Public Address by Prof. J. D. Eggleston, lr., at 4 p. ln. -Y. M. C. A. reception at S p. ln. -lilection of othcers of Athletic Association. flilection of Editors of liALIiIDU5CtJI'If. -Football game at with Randolph- Macon A cademy. -Football game at H.-S. with XVilliam and Mary College. Football game at Lexington with Virginia Military Institute. 1'lay by The Young Ladies' Dramatic Club. fliootball game at Richmond with Richmond College. Football game at Ashland with Randolph. Macon College, 4'1'hanksgiving Holiday. and S-Orations delivered by members of Senior Class. Intermediate lixaminations begin. ' -Christmas Holiday begins. .I fllllllllf' IHHLIIIVB' j nmmry -I fllllllllf' ai liliutrr. FEIFIALILIIT IW-fQ3'1'l1H.lhiLlll'l lixlmilmilirm FClbl'l1l1l'5' 'O-I'ul l' FCl3l'lllU'Y 'I- FClrl'llQll'y '1- 165, u IC Cclclmltimm of tlmmpic I.ilCl'L1l'y Sm' Ijl'HlHZlliC ClL1Imp1'mcu1w llylnlxnsium rftlllll givus Xurnmnl Sclmnl. Sccrwml 'farm uf Scssiwn 10-Iilcctiun uf I-xiuzxlI'1Ausiclu1t41fS I -1f.lCL'llUlX1rIUfI1CCl'SIl1k.xllllk.IlL XX in mm 1 11-Skating I I nl inlay. March M arch M arch March April April April April April April May May May june -I une june june Spring. Baseball practise begins. Second Term Examinations begin. Holiday. Baseball game at Hampden-Sidney with Hoge Academy. Baseball game at Hampden-Sidney with Mary- land Agricultural College. Baseball game at Hampden-Sidney with St- Albans. Ib-Baseball game at Lexington, with Washington and Lee. ao-Baseball game at Lexington with Virginia Mili- tary Institute. -Baseball game at Hampden-Sidney with Rich- mond College. -Baseball game at Hampden-Sidney with Ran- dolph-Macon College. -Field-Day. - Prize Declamation Contest. -Senior Vacation begins. -Baccalaureate Sermon at II a. m. -Celebration of Union Society at S p. m. -Addresses before Literary Societies and Society of Alumnig Celebration of Philanthropic Society at S p. m. -Commencement Exercises at II a. m. Senior Class Celebration at 8 p. m. 166 Xrx -.,-4 X JE VOUS AIME. Oh, hushed is the june night, and low in the West One pensive star dreams on While in float fragrant odors Through the half-open door, And the moonlight falls soft on The vine-shaded floor. the Evening's warm breast: Oh, why am I happy, to-night-can you guess? I love you! I love you far more than I seem, So joyously happy-the angels are leesl I love you! I love you far more than you dream 'Tis because you are with me, It at times I speak coldly Because from above And cold turn away, Never shines yon star softer I but try you, my darling, Than eyes beaming love. To see what you say. Don't doubt me, my own oneg my heart with its wealth Of Warm, throbbing passion, through sickness and health, Will lor you beat forever For you, dear, alone- I love you, my darling, Far more than I own! Y X67 GOOD-BYE. Here at the last, dear friends, we meet, And at the parting of the ways, A moment stand once more to greet Each other ere our college days Are o'er. For now ls the time when we Must say good-bye, A last good-bye, And turn and go with longing sigh For the days we 've spent in Arcady. 'T will happen oft in coming years XfVhenever we this book shall see, And View again with smiles and tears The life once led by you and meg The life so care-free, gay, and brightg We 'll backward go To long ago. And a time, at least, while memories How, Life's burdens will be rendered light. Then here 'J in fI.llIc .S' fha! mme 1111 lzmre. To healill azlrfrtfmlfh 1gff01111'a1ffs 11,6171 .4 1112, 'ZUhl'If5'l'l'f2lft? may flaw' 1.11 rforx, Le! '.r II6 L'7'fl7l2Q'El' Mu rfmr rzlzys hers. at an er as af The toast is drained and all is o'er, S0 now farewell, A fond farewell- In tones that Flrmest friendship tell, We bid you here a fond farewell. 168 QX Nf 111 4- -'..D Q 9 4 ixykl -FL o s n Ffa 'vi vi F ' I s '- ral ' v I 'fo pm 'ESM il .ye P 1 K ZZ! , -all .t Cnr .55 QND9 rm 2 Greeting. . . . Trustees . ....... . Faculty ....,,,.,.. Society of the Alumni ,.... Sketch of Roger Atkinson Pryor Sketch of Dr. Smith ..... Senior Class . ......,. . Quondam Members . , junior Class ..... Sophomore Class . Freshman Class . . FRAT121tx1Tuas : Beta Theta Pi. . . Chi Phi ....... Phi Gamma Delta. . . Kappa Sigma ...A Pi Kappa Alpha. . . Kappa Alpha ..... The Dream-God QPoeml .- . CLUBS: V ..... 2 ...,.... The Grotto .... Hampden House . . bb ,QL 169 CLUBS: Reynolds Ranch. . . The Maples .... First Passage . . Fourth Passage . . The Engineers . . German Club .... Friday Night Club . . Calico Club ..... Ping1Pong Club ...... Hoge Academy Club ..... Burners of the Midnight Oil . Tidewater Club ....... Southside Virginia Club . . NVest Virginia Club . . . Southwest Virginia Club. . Dramatic Club -.... Glee Club ........ The Hero of Torday QPoemj . . Football . ......,.. . Baseball. ........ . . Gymnasium Team. . Track Team ..... Tennis Club. . . . . . A Tennis SongQPoemJ . . . Y. M. C. A .......... Union Literary Society .... Philanthropic Literary Society . . Magazine Staff ...... - . Kaleidoscope Staff. . .... . Our Artists ............... Editorial ................ Fable of the Student XVho VVas Overworkecl . A Rondeau CPoemy . ........ . A Sane and Satisfactory Arrangement . . Petitio lPoem7 ............ . Characteristic Sounds of Hampden-Sidney 4 Chronicles I ............. . Love and Flowers CPoemJ ........ The Blonde fPoeml .... . The Brunette fPoeml . . . Sketches by the Wayside . . Dream Fugues fPoemJ . . Thought Photographs . . . Two MessagesfPoemj .... A Fable ......... . A Trio of Triolets lPoemJ . . Statistics ......... Grinds .......... CALENDAR: Autumn. . 'Winter ...... Spring ..,.... je Vous Aime QPoeml . . . Good-bye tPoem7 . , . 170 74 75 76 77 78 So 81 82 83 S4 35 S6 S7 ss S9 90 Q2 94 97 IOO IO4 IO6 IOS 110 III II2 II3 114 116 118 119 120 123 I24 127 128 I3I 133 134 135 136 148 150 154 155 157 159 162 164 165 166 167 168 .,a. 4,94 , I I Y i- , 1 V 1 fDOf-QALL 1 Q , 0 ' . I' - . 1 72 F0 ' X l . .. , 'f.',,'F1 rin. -.FLJQ 2iL3,,Ll,!j,ZF ' 2 ,14-snowy 6 R 'f m' -NQLLEGL A , --5,125 Nr.: y If I -- , 1 - H In .KA gg! V '25 3 -, I, f ,, E J. , -1--, a- uf- : I 1'- ' -5 u:li,2fk 1 fig - - - VQQQI , ... f4,..4,. rx X-Q , Q, r-,-f fix L Za I T...- I 1, I. 1. :ZQM ,.+ X ' 2 I.: , vw - E - --- , .ml Y --5 A, M x 1 .' I N Z:-.4 fl 1- A X y, 'rf X Wx ,lf f, .1 1 if ' 1 ':' M' : 1 . -- .rl j K ff -,Q v W Ny-L li-2- .J ' XE., K! f 6 flffff I V71 ' 'WW l' Pnl If fx -- K ' I, ,,,1g.f 3. xpf, f-. -M-I in jj: - A JN ff fi' D -mai? f C f'f -- f wif Q' V- M 24 x ' 1 -ff'-' I f uf. f Q C ' 5 f I Q Rip fl 1 . , 1 1. 1 L! E 1' 7 ?- fx x Ns'-1-XR A 5 Y '- -5- I 43 YI , .l . A fl J Q M- I A WELCOME GIFT lN ANY HOME Four Great Successes Compiled by college men, endorsed by co lege presidents: programmed by college glee clubs: rah-rah'd by college students: brothered by college alumni: sistered by college alumna-. WORDS AND MUSIC THROUGHOUT Songs of All the Colleges Attractive and Durable Cloth Binding, S150 Post-paid Nliw lilJlTltlN, with IO4 songs added for sixty-seven other colleges. Over seventy college presidents have actually purchased this volume to have at their own homes, so they tell us, for the students on social occasions. Tw! t'1I'1'1'1'n11.r have gone into many thousands of homes. lf you have a piano, Kuff 1111 fm! play, the PI.-XNUI..-X and other ttpiano-players rztdflfrltzy ffmfzvif fy' Mears ,vozrgv for you and your friends to sing. Songs of the Western Colleges Notable and Durable Cloth Binding, 31.25 Post-paid Songs of the Eastern Colleges Novel and Durable Cloth Binding, SL25 Post-paid Ideally complete portrayal of the musical and social side, the joyous side, of the student life in our lYestern and liastern colleges respectively. Plenty of the old favor- ites of iz!! colleges, while crowded with Mt' new songs which nn' .rmzg-inany never before in print. To own all three of above books is to possess the most complete, the most adequate illustration ever attempted of this phase of the genius, the spirit, of Young America. New Songs for College Glee Clubs Paper, SO Cents Post-paid Not less than twenty humorous hits, besides numerous others, sentimental and serious. Not a single selection in this book but has been sung by some glee club locally to the delight of an Hencoring audience. Never before published, they are really new. Glee-club leaders will appreciate a collection, every piece in which, by the severe test of both rehearsal and concert, is 113711-the musical notation, the harmony of the voice parts, the syllabitication, the rhythm, the rhyme, the instrumentation, and last, but not least with audiences, the ralchnfzaf1'm'11t's.v. HINDS Q, NOBLE, Publishers 31-33-35 West Fifteenth Street.. NEW YORK CITY Schoolbooks of all publishers at one store iiaampnewbtnnep allege REv.R14jli,xi:lv Blu l1.w.xlNl2, ll. D., I.l.. Il., Presl- clont and Professor nf lllnrnl I'hilosophy and Bible Studies. xY.Xl.'l i-.R lllsxln. ,X. Ill., Il. I.., l'rofe-.wr Iiineritus of the Latin I.:ingn.1ge. jmlias R. 'l'llliRNl'lJN, A. M., Professor uf Mathe- matics .md Instructor in lingineering. IIHNRY C.I5Rl1C'k,B,I,1'i'., Professor' of Greek I.an- guage and I.iter:1tul'c..1nduf French. J. ll. L. B.x4al4x'. M. A., l'il. Il., l'rofessur of Physics and Astrononiy, ll. R, lhIl'lI,lVAINE, A. B., PH. D., Professor of Eng- lish and of Historical and Political Science. j. ll. C, XVINSTUN, A. H., B. S., Pu. D,, Professor of Chemistry, Geology, and Physiology. W1l.1.lA:u ll. XVHITING, A. M., Professor of Latin Language and Literature, and of German. FRANK ll. BIANN, A. IJ., Fellow, and Instructor in Mathematics and Latin. W. TWYMAN XVILLIAMS, JR., A. B., Fellow, and Instructor in English and Greek. Jbert seesion Uoegins Eneptemhee QIIJ, 1903 Wf FOUNDATION 'W f W mas: aaa .u rulellllll' ' I HHH aa in Ilan I III Hi flfllf Wi g 16, num f X I mfg. 1 L :Off 9141 QM fi F40 Q Q xt IE 4 it xg P- E o l '-'Z 1 ht' wel l l 2 N l r X Eaefgf OF EDUCATION Webster s International Dlctlonary IS the one book whlch may truly be called the Foundatlon of Education It IS more generally used 1n schools than any other dictlonary It has been selected IH every instance where State purchases have been made for the supply of schools It IS commended by all the State Superm tendents of Schools now ln ofllce by nearly all the College Presldents Cxty and County Supermtendents the Prmcipals of Normal Schools and a host of teachers The new and enlarged ed1t1on of the International has not only the latest and most authoritatlve vocabulary of the English language but contains in ltS appendix complete d1ct1ona11es of biography geography fiction etc Under the editorship of W T HARRIS Ph D LL D U S Commlssloner of Educa tion 25 000 new words and phrases have recently been added The quarto volume has 2364 pages wxth 5000 lllustratlons and IS prlnted from new plates throughout LET US SEND YOU FREE our Chart of Enghsn Sounds and a test 1n pronunclatlon called An Orthoeprc Melange, both valuable helps in the schoolroom Illustrated pamphlet with specimen pages and testl X J 5 N ' , I ,rf A V 1,4 If f X . 7 f ' , fl' i . ff X ffff' 'ii ----fl' T ex , v - ' - - X gilrl - E .. 1 K . ' --- Eh- .. I. , xi , I S215 E 1 ' - , - - 'f' 3 ' ' .. ... ..... E .l ' rr if . 2 ' 'J ' A 2 l - - n gil: 3 E Ill. ' li il IN' ',',,ul - ani? ai. 4 H - - l X, ,,, 1. R ..1..?a!:7e-5-.. , , ' ' ' ' L 522 l 'E if'?f'y-g:'f.f7 .. 4 - . 3.1 ... , , Q - . mag, K 5-55 1 l l l ici q13:,g.,:3g-1 . . . ...5 322 ' li 3- 73'--faq ' . K H 4:3 , V. : Styx-:neu . 4413, ul ..:::1 :n :.:.:-, I-,im . ., ' f N xl.. 1 'Ay-li e atin Q?-E. ,i ly Efrg Sfxvgfi Q ' 9 ' ' ll ur 0 lm Ll x H K ll' -if..-is-'litq- 'L ,L , T , il- 3,3 i l..- V 9 hi -. '? , I 1 Y 7 7 ' . . , . ., . ., . . ' , , ' I , . xmonials also free. G. 6 C. MERRIAM CO., Publishers, Springfield, Mass. E. W. NABLE 8 CO. i- - - IJQIJICIJ fly' Staple ants jfanrp Grnrerirs Confecitions, Canned Goods, Foreign and Domestic lfruits, Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, and Notions, Plain and Fancy Stationery, Toilet Articles, Household Goods, etc. A full line of Cigars, Cigarettes, Chewing and Smoking Tobaccos. :: zz Z9a11tp7Je11:2vt'unrp, Wtrgtuta AGENTS or lNT1aRNA'rroN.xL AND STAR Tairoiuxo Conizxxias f RIDER AGENTS WANTED one in each town to ride and exhibit a sample 1902 model bicycle of our manufacture. YUU CAN MAKE S10 T0 660A WEEKbesides having a. wheel to rideforyourself. H' h G d I9D2 Illodels GL2,.n22.S 91oSI5 l900 and 1901 Models ,EAEEQS S1 'lg Sl' 500 Second Hand Wheels 'asa taken in trade by our Chicago retail stores. all makes and models. good as new ............. . We ship any bicycle DN APPRUYAL to any- one without a cent deposit in advance and allow a so u e y no 'risk in ordering from us, as you do not need to pay a cent. if the bicycle does not suit you. a. wheel until vou have written for our H FACTORY PRICES 5: FREE TRIAL OFFER. TIFGS. equipment, sundries and snorting goods of all kinds. at .1 ' - ' bl free sundry catalogue. Cun- W U halt regular prices. in our I5 . , h . tains a world of use-ful information. NX rite for it. n WE WANT21, reliable person in each town to distribute catalogues for us in exchange for a bicycle Write today for free catalogue and our 5960181 0501'- J L MEAD DYDLE DD., Dhicago, III. ' yi, . IIS? I it I it li I I V cial, ID DAYS FREE TRIAI.. Ylimfiie r Iwi' 4 Jig If I ICI L I LS IIN THIS LOUI M XDI BY HUNT 'if- CUI.I.I-X L XVORI -X SII LI NLI S UN WE I1 nz Anti st butngrapbrr For Up-Io-Date Ilfork in his Zinc' . C W2-Q . rv' Q R. QQ 9 ig, 'f45?3iRN3f1 If 'f yig WRX ' as A f-45' gh Q Farmfwfle, l71Qgimff1 I I SZZEZW 3' ' N - - -1 gag 'Y' ,L 4 'I' , W , Q .A 323- I 2 I - . -n d,2:1,A , . s xx Q... . v 'N 'A f -X, XQEQ EWQR .PXXVARDIED FOUR HAND- Ii IXIEDALS nn T11 D as 11' ST vrr Co T10 s 1- 1 L LLNCI P101 1 11. XXV riff Tu -wwm'w'n-A TllX'l' wi llllli HICICN .Xl'l'HlX'l'liIl Nlil.l,lNl U I NTS, I-'uit l'.XlxNIXll.I,l., HI' Chocolates and Bonbons ALNI1 Qxltm' ix S'1'm'k A'1'ill,i-1'1'1t mms or livl-im' Iliasi mi-Tim: C. E. Chappel FARIXIVILLE, YA. When you need a gun you need one that can be depended uponfone that is reliable, quick of action, simple and easy to operate. The Marlin Repeating Shotgun is just this kind ofa gun. It is simple of construction and has one third less parts than any repeating shotgun made. It has a solid top and side ejector and throws the empty shells away 1 from instead of into the shooter's face. It is an all-round gun which will furnish you sport as well as pro- tection. It will not only make short work of the fox, the hawk, owl or weasel but is good for any kind of game, The Marlin Hand Book tells how to care for and how to use firearms. This valuable book free if you will send stamps for postage to The Marlin Firearms Co., New Haven, Ct. The lnlercol cgiate Bureau of Academic C0stume.::Charter:d 1002. Cotrell S: Leonard ALBANY, NEW' YORK 3 bl...- Ufticigll makers of the Cz1ps,l luwlis,.1nrl Hoods to Hziinpflcii-Sinlncy. linmlolpli- Matsui, linsturn, Riclimmitl, Ruzliiukct halo, lllillAX'llI'il Pl'lllCUltlll, l'li1vers1tynl 7 Pennsylvania, llniversxtv oi Chicago Stzinfcircl, University of the South, XYcllj csley, Ht. Holyoke, Ilryn Mawr, and others. Rich Gowns for the Pulpit and Bench Illustmtcd llullm-lin. Snlnpltw, etc.. upmi wiluiext W H 1. fr HORSMAN'S .Tl....l.JCTLl ii l it '-Er W. i r HIGH GRADE l 4 A-lsll-llllllgslll-lll-ll 'Law-LLL! ft' HH-l leo!-:r lhdLJ'AsLU ,,f3 .- rugs l..u.gci..e... if 1, -p - Y l L ' ll LSILJIYILQJI-147-I SCL E' f 'yfljiimlt 5 JJZHHQHH-esiielzsei L .if . ' girl it trr-rcniretcmiliidiflii Q - LZ I jp JV lg E- lll,'lJ!illQl -UJSJI ,U,..' l-J ' 1 V V V J -Y is Yv,....,,Y.,Yf . Q ' L ' , 'Ala'!Jl:!,..DgLl: ,LLM ' V' ' Y , :Zi-211+-f-e - j' ggrli l EjTFl.l.m..l I-!.Ll 'lLlJ,ElJ:.I-'L ., 1 W ASW' 4 r,QEHL::c1,L Sa chttyff - 5 1 E will .54 l Wie L-f,J,ul:H:H,g 5.7 ' ' 1' My q l Y lr 4 , Y - '. Simi -l-lHJi3Helfl+ecHl2ilil:uopz Q I I i i e H i I Lfjeiuelaau Lei DJJ l W 0 H T n - -T l..q1sl4u-i.. I J ' T WU H-1 'I 's i STG I l'll'l llllwlll L51 slirlisfi HHN .. iT rs lair W Tennis Rackets These superb rackets represent the highest stage of perfection in Racket Construction. In design they are the result of the lat- est expert opinion. For sale in all sporting goods departments. Tennis catalogue free on application. E. I. HORSMAN CO. 354 Broadway NEW YGRK LARfs1as'1' CA1'1'rA1. AND SURPI.Us or ANY BANK OR TRUST COMPANY IN THE SOUTH ATLANTIC ST.-x'1'Iis. Richmond Trust and Safe Deposit Company Tenth and Main Streets, Richmond, Va. Capital and Surplus, .'B1,712,188.69 Executes trusts. Receives deposits from 31 upwards. Allows three per cent. interest on daily balances subject to check. Accounts solicited. Correspondence invited. jNo. Sm:r.'roN XVi1.1.1AMs, President Liiwls D. CKENSHAW, JR., Treasurer l j.-xs. H. Doouzx' and HENRY L. CABIQLI., Vice-Presidents ' The State Bank of Virginia Riclnnond, Virginia Capital 55004100 Surplus , S2.lO,tQtOO l rvsitlent, jtlrlx S. lfl.ll ll Llsllilfi XY1l.l,l.ul JI llll.l llllilikffl Ilia All-x. Q.llllt'lltll jwhn 5. lillvtl jus. Sl. lf'-liiltltlllaili l'. C. XYilli.iins, jr. ll-li.itvS. ll.iw-s li,li, Xnlelltilll- j.1lnvslJ.tfiLlinp UI. l.. .lntiini .X. R. l'fllt'i'stll1 The First National Bank of Farinville, Ya. Capital 550,000 N. ll. DAX lllsllN. l'l'L'sitlvnt ll ll. Lxxx, Ylct-fl'll'sltlr'Ill .X. Iii Q1 Xl'lI nl, tllslliei' llllilxl, llllii N. ll. llnritlsun li. ll. Lynn Ur. l'. XYilis!mi XY. l', 1illll.llll YI. li. Nlnrtin llr, rl. Nl. ll.lllllr'l YI. l . XYztlt-ln 'lf rl. Ihlvis lf. S. 'llixlm' lf. lf, l'ilt'llllllL1 NY. ll, Rl. Strikes L' Nlllill S'1'.X'l'l'IH lllil'4 lSI'l'l IRY. Ilmlls ls-.neil nn gill Parts til thr Xlllrltl. 50 YEARS' EXPERIENCE TRADE MARKS DESIGNS Cowvmei-lTs dc. Anynne sending a sketch and descriptinn may quickly ascerlann our opinmn free whether an invention is lvrubahly pzitentnble. Curnrnuniva- tions strictly rwnt:ldenti:1l. HANDBOOK on Patents sent. free. tllllest agzenvy for securing patents. Patents tlikt-n thmulzh Munn dz Co. receive spt'cial1wticc, without, charge, in the SCiQllllfiC HIIIQNCGII. A handsomely illustrated weekly. Largest clr- culgtinn of any sr-lentitic jtlurlml. Ternis, S3 a year: tour muntlis, Sl. Sold by all newsdealers. MUNN 8 G ,?G'Hf0adwav-.New Yqrk Branch Omce. b2o F St.. WVnshmgton, D. L. l'Nl.-Xllll'Q'll'flI 1 lllL1llL'sI lllft'l'lI2llll1llfll Aw srrl , 'ri l'.1'l'UIlL'Z1llkl L .N Highlander Cobacco o. Lynchburg, Va. 111Nl'l .U'Tl'lillRS 0CClDhNTAL SMOKING TOBACCO. XVith an experience of more than thirty' three years in the prepnrzttiwn of the hest grades of pipe :incl Cigarette smoking tobacco, which is grown only in the l'ietl- tiiui1t'l'0lmcc0 BeltllfYii'gi11inuncl Nnrth Czirulinzi, we are prepared to defy Cmn- pctition in the prorluetion tif such tohncco. l'lIfQlll..'XNlllCli :incl Ut't'IlJliN'l'.Xl. :ire our specialties in line grades. Connois- seurs of ljurnpe ns well as of America testify ns to their superior merits, espec- izilly Higlilancler. The present Sultan 0f 'lilll'l'iC'j' prefers and smokes lliglilnncler, which is sh0wn by actual Correspondence. Our medium and lower grades are not 5lll'lJHSS6ll in the lllIll'l'it:'f. Highlander Tobacco Co. 'Phone 234 Park Ave., Lynchburg, Va. Jas. E. IRVINE 5l'l'l'l',5NUli TIP lRYIXli tk S'l'l'lX'liXS Cloilzier, T ailor, and Wien 'S FllfI1l'Sl1 er Cfmrfaffcsifzffe, L'Zl'gZ.1ZZ'lI illlehiral Qlnllvgr nf 'Hirginia TM' .S'1'.z'L1'-x1'.i'M .S'r.v.r1'n11 ll'1'!l Citlllllllillfc' .5'vf1fm1!fw' 29. 1903. Departments of Medicine, Dentistry, and Pliarinacy. XVell-eqtlippetl lnlioratories, splendid hospital facilities, and ztlpundance of clinical material afliurtl excellent oppor- tunities for practical work. Fur announcelnent and furtliel' informa- tiun, adclress. Clzrlstvplzer Tcvnplfilzs, M. D. Dean RICHMUNU, x'11ct31N1A Ryland 81 Rankin Zlrlurlrrs auth Sfilhrranlitlgs S09 M:1inStreet Iirxclluvkcs, YA. College, Society, and Class Pins, Medals, Rings, Canes, Etc. .-1 fill. If TIL' 7'ROl'lllli.5' Correspondence Promptly Answered SEND YOUR UKIJER5 FOR QI ob Printing FARMVILLE. HERALD SU1:st'ltli 1'1ux, S1 IN Alaxzxxcxi All work done neatly, quickly, and guaranteed to give satisfaction. GIYIL FH A ilililzll. ORDER .-I zfzflkrx THE HERALD Farmville, V a. ' CORNER DRUG-STORE ' W Ze.. l 'D' ro El T F? O 5 U 1 C-' UQ G 9 :Hee 'Ti aa we Z 1' Q 1-' rf I 4 P-4 w fi D-4 2 E. uf me A full line of medicines, and articles usu- .. ally kept in lirst-class drugrstores. f W 'W Dr. XVinmton has his uftice in the store. 405' .. Q J. 51. HAMLET R. E. HAMLET g Hamlet Sc Hamlet DENTISTS Q OFFICE, lVlAIN STREET, FARMYILLE - Q Branch Oflice, Pamplin l l l l W. T. DOY N E Su cces SOI' to Duyne S: Son UNDERTAKER AND DEALER IN FURNITURE Fa rm 71.116, I 1'rg1'111'1z Metallic and all Styles XV nzms d Cotlins on Hand IL-2 Re airing and L' llOlxl8l'lllU done in bfft li F - 5 5 manner. Yall-pallnell, YlIld0XV'SiZ-ld8S, Pianos, and Organs. Scliou I'lll'Illtl1l't'. l l To the Business Managers and Editors of University and College Annuals: You know the amount of work, thought, and atten- tion to detail connected with getting out ONE ANNUAL? Think of that and imagine what our facili- ties must be--to successfully handle, from start to finish, within ninety days, nearly forty School Annuals and Catalogues, containing in the neighbor- hood of six thousand pages of composition. And we had to decline some contracts that were offered us! THE STONE PRINTING AND MFG. CO. 110, 112, 114 N. Jefferson St, Edward L. Stone, Prest. Roanoke, Va I x, .V . v'V .i-sigh' 7.1! TQ :I+ 1' 'gn '- 'fdxlg 1 Tl . A g, x Q'-1 n J ' an . f g A ' - '-,', - A K I' .Y t ,gin '- 4 ral -. W 4 'xf U. .I , J lu.-. :R V -. 1 , ,. U 4 N 2:1 - H 31 tx., 5 7.2. k . 9' 3. 'I .ig . .-H ,. '. 'Ex -' ' . . V, -5, :aw ,,a.1 .. Y. 'sn -' ' A A. A . , , , . 4 f A ,L A ,N ! . . 'O x ,.. ' K I '. r. . , . , . ff? P .Q ,-,l ' Ae-.. . . - , , .- . vp, , G. ' ' ,A.Y. M-.,vff,.' x , f .2--,fzf in 4gj1q,hfL'Is'a' A 4- 'wifi I 1 ' 'c1'o! . 'pf ' ' ' ' 5 .' . aw- - . 1 . - , ..1r-w-,+L .. ve - i iq .v-.,. .N 4 'A . 1 f , ' x , . ..-' , ' W-51' ' -1. 1 r. ,, . ., '-bffx '..!,4 1:l.x'1,,,, .,'.,A' If Jt13t'1,, . -.xp K np, -. il 4. ,lx if A5 2 -. .fe+fQfl7frw'f' Q:-.1 ' VA! , ,',.f.1- fa b '-'--fa! ' '9 V- '-' -'-N - : . G er ..2,'jgj' --4-1 .. 'I . ' Y,-n ' I-'.f,','1'5 ,. 1-.fa 1 ' 1' 'g- ' , g ,- 1 g .su . --vaf. -1' ' '-' .-145 4-,-:J '..,: -f .I , J., N . -.., .I A v, - I ,.5 3 -..1' H - ' . Ugg ' ' .' i'fl.,'L A-3 -,-- .. - - . ',,:I4 ' ' f w Maw, ,, .5- ., 'vf7,:,.'.f v .tab-dvd' , - , 4- A . -. - I-4 .-..'r.,. 5 r- . Vu' lux L 'W I- U. 'hmm A ' - -',' . . f - 4' I , '-' . :fri t . .7- 1 3 1, .' ,Qu wif ,,,!fAr-4.-. -, .1 'Jn' '- . 1' . . A., , t , , I, . ' T27 U AI . ,. c. ' . '21 .rf vt Q , x Gyn? . ..a,, -. '. xiii 'fn :Nw ., - Q, ' ,N t5 V' v'a,y:, - . V , -Vg Qg,.f ,Bi,, V' ' W vl ' I:-L.t.qg., 4 U 'tl'-5,5 n 1-fail' s:'4X'5'f ' ' 1 V o of r J 4' n V t Q 1 - X Y . 1 ,-figs . M1- .. :VH r, o 1. P .ull , -. 4, -- - 1 4 1 - yr, f,1' 4 4 0 lr N-Z an 1, . '. Y, if, . l- 4 ' ,fi . ' I ,K 1 I ' -1' ' , ,I I I 4 I 'I .f Q. rf! Hx. ' .J --X4 XM V ' 'She . , A '. ' LF' ' .'n ir ' 'l' 'uni 'v' Q- ' . .V .- ., ,yy , !.' . 3 . A y'f'!41 r I?-. I' ' 1 . . I 1 tl' ' 'K 4 , sl H wh 0 ' . O H a 1.0 L ' I ,r 0 I I anim! O Y . uh: ' I5 J F' ,Y YQ I 4 o I 7 l , , , 1 o ' ' r' ' ,V , ! L 4 I 9 ' U Q U U4 M o Y' 4 :fly- ls DATE DUE X 0 0 mg . 2lOI H65 K2 .I 3 L ?'01 H65 K2 1903 O LD . . , 90 . v gf' f 4' Ka - - Q if D .Q . 'fKa1eid Q 4 Oscope